VOLUME XXVII. NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905.

A BABY AND A LAWN MOWER. vorse, due to the weak action of his leart. SUICIDE _AT_UNCROFT. John 8. Applegmte, III, IJ the. SHOOTINGJORA MEDAL DEATH OFJHSSJLLIOTT. WAGON SELLERS' SUIT. End of Bin Finger. Mr. Schenck was employed in the rail- FARM HAND HANGS HIMSELF A MATCH BY CAVALRYMEN ON IT OCCURRED AT RED BANK EEODOEE W. COLTER OTEIP John S. Applegate, III, son of John vay mail service and had recently been ON SUNDAY MORNING. DECORATION DAY. ON SATDBDAY. BY FRANK C. BUBOI8. 3. Applegate, Jr., of Broad street, lost issigned to a run between Point Pleasant nd Jersey City. This enabled him to The Boily Waa Pound by a Trout he tip of his finger a few days ago. The Match Will be field on the SI I/If Mra. William X. Chadwick of Fair Vie Suit Grew Out of a Violation of Fisherman on Monday Afternoon, The boy is not quite four years old. A Itange in Bllddletoivn Totvnshtp- Woven Passes Away—Heath of >e home nights. Previous to going in an Ayreement Made When #»*• A Good Score by Dr. Edwin Field William t,arv of Eatontown on Siangina from a Tree Alongside of awn mower was in operation on the he railway mail service he was em- Oitbois Bought the Elw&ZneBiioftU& •« Small Stream. I j tint Saturday. Mfriday—Other Itealhu. iloyed for a number of years in the Ste-d Bank Wagon Cotnpunv* home grounds and it proved a great at- The Red Bank cavalry troop will shoot Miss Abbie C. Elliott, daughter of lostofflce at Belford. He was a young A decision in the chancery suit of tbe While trout fishing in a brook back raction to the youngster. He wanted to or the troop medal on Decoration day. Sarah and John P. Elliott of Maple ave- nan of excellent habits and had a prom- Red Bank carriage company against •of John Bailey's farm near Lincroft on tnow what made the wheels go round he match will begin at nine o'clock' in nue, died on Saturday morning at half- sing future. Besides his parents he Theodore W. Colyer was given yester" Monday afternoon Hendriok Bennett of nd he began an investigation. He got his he morning and will continue all day. past twelve o'clock at the age of 20 years. eaves two sisters. Florence and Elsie lay. In 1897 Mr. Colyer started a livery, Keanaburg found the body of a man inger between the cutter and one of the [t will be held on the troop's rifle range Her death was caused by a complication chenck, who live at home. A Bhort ale and exchange stable, which included who had committed suicide by hanging. nife blades and the tip of the finger Bennett was wading in the brook and n Middletown township. Each man f diseases, which began with a serious ime ago he had his life insured for $2,000 wagon and harness department. This ivas clipped off. The part cut off was so had gone perhaps a mile back from the aking part will shoot at the 200-yard, 6ickness about two years ago. She nd. his parents will receive that continued until May, 1903, when the Red light that the hand will, not be dis~ road when he looked up and was horri- 300 yard and 500 yard range. Each man partially recovered and for some time mount. Bank wagon company was formed by figured, fied to see the body, which was dangling will have five shots at each target, and was employed in N. J. Wilson's dry The funeral was held on Thursday at Mr. Colyer, Franklin Pierce Stryker aDd from' a rope at the edge of the bank. if he hits the bullseye lje will score five ;oods store. Last Christmas she began the house and was conducted by Rev. George W. Ogilvie. In November of The fisherman did not go close enough to MPROVINGTPROPERTY. it each shot, making a total score of 75. o grew worse and gradually failed. For Henry S. Gascoyne, pastor of the Bel- that year Frank Dubois of Freehold make a thorough examination, but hur- In addition to these shots, each marks- welve weeks previous to her death Bhe ford Methodist church. The body was >ought out the wagon company. When ried to Bed Bank and reported the mat- MANY CHANGES UNDER WAY man will have two trial shoots at each was compelled'to keep in bed. imied at Fair View cemetery. The his sale was made Mr. Colyer and Mr. ter to the police authorities. ON THE BOGGS LOTS. ange before beginning, his shooting for Miss Elliott was a general favorite with learers were Harry Davis, Irwin Ben- !tryker agreed that they would not en- Detective J. B. Eue, Constable El wood be medal. he young women of the town, who ad" lett, William Thompson, Irving Roop, age, for a period of five years, in the The Residence Bought by I^red The medal is of bronze and gold, and mired her for her many excellent traits }aleb Post and Henry Clayton. usiness of buying, selling, or trading of Minugh, Robert T. Smith and Bennett Wrick and Being Put in Fine Order agons, carriages, vehicles or harness in got in a wagon and drove to the scene. -The Barn Being Converted Into becomes the absolute property of the >f character. About nine years ago she Before leaving town Mr. Smith, acting a liouble House. winner. The medal is the same as is oined the First Methodist church during Henry A. Baker. Monmouth county, except as the same as deputy coroner, secured permission The Boggs property on Rector place is hot for by the'National Rifle association. he pastorate of Rev. E. C. Hancock. Henry A. Baker of Eatontown died on might be incidental to their business as from Coroner Andrew by telephone to undergoing many changes. It was at he match on Decoration day is for the 5he was a member of the Sunday-school 3aturday of Bright's disease. He had very stable men. cut the body down and remove it to Red ne time a very handsome property, but nedal of last year, no match having nd also of the Epworth league. Besides seen in poor health for some time. He After Mr. Dubois bought the business Bank. The body had not been disturbed f late years it had been allowed to run leen held last year. The match for this her father and mother she leaves a nister as 57 years old and leaves a wife and •f the Red Bank wagon company, that and swung back and forth with every down. It wAs situated on both sides of 'ear's medal will be held at Sea Girt at nd two brothers, Mies Sadie H. Elliott me child, two years old. Mr. Baker was orporation was dissolved, and a new guat of wind. One of the man's feet Rector place. The property on the river he annual encampment there. and Edward S. and Clinton F. Elliott. retired Newark plumber, having moved :orporation was formed under the name just touched the leaves on the edge of ide of the street WHS used as a residence, At the weekly match of the cavalry The funeral was held at the house o Eatontown about six years ago. He )f the Red Bank carriage company'. In the embankment and the other foot nd across the street was a large lot on troop last Saturday Dr. Edwin Field yesterday afternoon and was very lelonged to Oriental lodge of Free he early part of this month Mr. Dubois swung clear. The man had tied a thick which the barn stood. made the highest score possible on the largely attended. Rev. Alfred Wagg tfasons of Newark. The funeral was >egan a suit in chancery against Mr. piece of twine around the limb of a The river property was recently bought 500-yard range. In these weekly matches jonducted the service, assisted by Rev. eld at the house on Monday night and 3olyer, on the ground that Mr. Colyer sapling, the other end around his neck by Fred' Frick, the proprietor of the •ach trooper has seven shots at each harles E. Hill, an intimate friend of the he body was buried at Woodland ceme- as violating his agreement not to with a sl'ipknot, and then deliberately Sheridan hotel. He is making many im- arget. On the 500-yard range Dr. Field amily. The large number of floral tery, Newark, yesterday morning. Rev. ngage in the business of selling, buying stepped off the bank. The twine had provements to the place. Hardwood icored seven straight bullseyes, giving utes were an evidence of the esteem Herbert J. Belting, pastor of the Eaton- and trading wagons and harness. In cut quite deeply in the man's neck, and floors are being put in, the walls and im a score of 35. in which Miss Elliott was held in the town Methodist church, had charge of his complaint Mr. Dubois set forth that he had been choked to death. There ceilings are being newly papered, the ommunity. Two selections were sung ihe funeral service. last December Mr. Colyer bought a was no evidence of a death struggle, as t>y the First Methodist church choir, large number of driving coats in the house is being repainted and other re- COW CASE DISCONTINUED. the leaves and dirt under his feet were pairs are under way. The work is un- The Haven of Rest" and " Abide With George Johnson, Jr. name of the Red Bank wagon company undisturbed. The man was bareheaded der the direction of Arthur E. Smith of Mrs. Burlin'a Society Drops the Case Me." The body was buried in Fair View George Johnson, Jr., son of George nd sold them in Red Bank and in Mon- and a cap, a new one, lay at the top of Fair Haven and is nearly completed. and Pays Costa. cemetery. The pallbearers were Clar" blinson, Sr., of Fair Haven, died yester- mouth county to former customers of the the bank with a handkerchief in it. Mr. Frick expects to move in the house The suit against William Borden of ence Beck, T. Irving Brown, Alfred day, shortly after noon. Death was due wagon company ; that during last winter larhart and Percy Davis. Mr. Smith cut the body down and an on the first of June. His present resi- Shrewsbury, which was started by MrB. to asthma, with which be had been he bought a large quantity of sleighs examination was made of the man's dence on Shrewsbury avenue has been Burlin of Little Silver, one of the agents ick about two years. Previous to being nd sold them in Red Bank and vicinity ; clothing to rind if possible some clue to ented to Joseph Boskey, who will take for the society for the prevention of Mrs. William £. Chadwick. stricken with sickness he had been em- and that in March of this year he ;ruelty to animals, has been discon- his identity. The only paper found was possession as soon as Mr. Frick moves Mrs. Minnie S. Chadwick, wife of Wil- ployed for nearly twenty years as a long- bought a carload of wagons and carriages tinued. Mrs. Burlin charged Mr; Bor- and was soliciting saleifor them among a letter, written in a foreign hand, and out. iam L. Chadwick of Fair Haven, died shoreman at New York. He was forty den with' being cruel to his cow. The the former customers of tbe wagon dated from a place called Civa, July 3d, The Boggs property on the opposite on Monday of cancer. She waa 47 years years old and unmarried. Besides a company. He asked the chancery court 1904. It was subsequently found that side of the road has been bought by :ow was taken sick while Mr. Borden old and was the daughter of Lambert M. father he leaves two brothers, and four ;o restrain Mr. Colyer from conducting, the letter was written in Italian, Henry Wood. The barn has been moved was taking it to pasture. It was re- Snedeker of Fair Haven. She had lived sisters. The brothers are Frank and this business and to compel him to keep and was from the man's mother. Al- to the front of the lot and is being con moved to a field where Mr. Borden fed at Fair Haven nearly all her life. The Joseph Johnson. The sisters are Mrs. the agreement he made at the time of though the writing was in Italian, verted into a double house. The house and cared for it. Mr. Borden also en- only relatives that survive her besides William Lyons, Mrs John Howard, Mrs. gaged Dr. Benjamin F. King to look Susan Holmes and Mrs. Flora Jackson. the sale of his business, Dotninick Mazza, who read the lettter( will be 80x00 feet. Etich side will con- -her husband and father are two nieces, after the cow, but the cow died. and other Italians who sow the body, tain eight rooms and a bath room. The Mrs. Herbert E. Snyder and Miss Jean- The case came up before Vice Chan* Miss Elisabeth Jackson. declare that the man was not a native of coat of remodeling the house will be When the time for the trial came nette Scott. cellor Emery yesterday, and after hear- Italy. He is supposed to have been a about $4,500. The work is being done Mrs. Burlin claimed that one of her The funeral will be held to-morrow Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Long ng the arguments on both sides the vice Hungarian. He was about 35 years old, by George Sewing. When the house is witnesses was sick and she wanted a afternoon at one o'clock at the house and Branch died last Wednesday at the home chancellor issued an order restraining atout and of medium height. He wore a completed Mr. Wood will occupv one postponement. Mr. Borden said he had will be conducted by Rev. W. D. Stultz of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Welch, Jr. Mr. Colyer and his agents and servants sandy moustache. side of the house and he will rent the not been cruel to his cow and he wanted of Manasquan in the absence of Rev. Miss Jackson was 65 years old. She rotn soliciting business or trade from The body was taken to Mr. Smith's other side. he case tried at once, r The society de- Jacob Leuppie, pastor of the Fair Haven was the daughter of Elizabeth and Benja- customers of the Red Bank wagon com- clined to go ahead with the case and the min Jackson and was born at Eaton- morgue on White street and yesterday Mr. Wood lifts bought the property on Methodist cbiireh. The body will be pany. tov^n. For the past 25 years she had it was buried in the cemetery at Lincroft. Bridge avenue in the rear of the Boggs uit was discontinued. The.costs of the buried at Little Silver. Joseph Reilly was Mr. Colyer's coun* case up to the time of discontinuance made her home with her sister. She Yesterday it was learned that the body property. He will construct a roadway el. He says that as the Red Bank had to be paid by the society. It is said was a Second Adventist and wa3 a mem- was that of a farm hand who had been from the Boggs property to Bridge ave William Carey. tvagon company is a defunct and die. that another suit will be begun against ier of the Second Advent church of hired by Frank Matthews in New York nue, and will thus have an entrance to solved corporation, the order of the Mr. Borden by the society as soon as the William Carey of Eatontown died on iatontown. Besides Mrs. Welch she last Saturday. Mr. Matthews has charge his house from two streets. chancellor does not in any way affect 6ick witness recovers. Friday night at the home of his sen, eaves two other sisters, Mrs. Jordon of the Grover farm near Lincroft, not a William Carey, Jr., of Long Branch. Mr. Colyer. BOWLING FOR A DINNER. Fines are imposed in all cases of con- atteraon and Mrs. J. E. Hulick. great distance from the place where the He was treated at the Long Branch hos- viction of cruelly to animals. Half of man hanged himself. Mr. Matthews JTameii Coniray's Team Wins from pital for several weeks for heart disease SUCCESSFUL PUPILS. he fine goes to the society which prose- Sirs. ILydla Jackson Allgor. brought another man with him frou Thomas SAttlv'H Team. and on April 28th left the hospital to go ;utes the case. Mrs. Lydia Jackson Allgor of Bel- Twenty-Four Children Get Grant' New York also to work for his brother Two Oceanport bowling teams, one to his son's. Mr. Carey was 04 years mar died of old age on Tuesday morning mar School Certificates. The man who killed himself ate his captained by Jomes Conway and the old. He was born in Germany and A FIREMEN'S BENEFIT. Twenty-four pupils of the public breakfast Sunday morning and soon af other captained by Thomas Little, rolled came to this country when he was five f last week. She was eighty years old •ind had been in good health until about schools of Oceanic, Fair Haven and- terward left the house. It is supposed a series of games on William Kelly's I'd 11- Blaien I.odae Helps the Local yearsold. While on his way to America Little Silver passed the recent county that he went immediately to the brook alleys at the American hotel at Red Bank Wire Company. his mother was taken sick and died soon a month ago. She leaves six children, examination and will receive grammar and committed suicide. The man could Inst Wednesday night. Conway's team The Daughters of Liberty lodge of after reaching New York. The boy was )ur sons and two daughters. The chil- chool certificates from the county su- speak but little English and was not en won, The loaing team will pay for a Fair Haven gave a supper in the hall at put in an onphans' home, where he re- Iren are Allen Allgor of Sea Side Park, perintendent. Out of eighteen pupils of dowed with a large amount of intelli dinner at Albert T. Smith's at Ocean- that place lust Wednesday night for the mained until he reached his teens. In Elmer Allgor of Bayville, Hiram and the Oceanic school who took the ex- KPnce. port on Saturday night. Tho players on benefit of the fire company. The supper 1854 he located at Eatontown and bought Bert Allgor and Mrs. Mary Brand of amination, thirteen passed. All of the the winning team were Richard Little was well patronized and $83 was cleared. a farm, and hebecatne one of the most Bel war, and Mrs. Emma Clayton of As inth grade pupils passed with one ex- IATERATEURS MEET. Edward Billings, Douglas Gnrrigan and The committee in charge of the supper prosperous farmers in that locality. Ho bury Park. Mrs. Allgor was the widow eption. Mr. Walling allowed the eighth William Dwyer. Tho players on Little's was composed of Mrs. William E. Tay served one year in the civil war with tho of David R. Allgor, who died 22 years A Talk by a Clergyman About Her- grade pupils to take the examination team were Whitney Con row, Edward lor, Mrs. Annie McGee, Mrs. A. W. Bell, 29th regiment of Now Jersey. ago. man t'niverntttee. also and six of them passed. The suc- Chumplin, Clias. Walling and E. J. Maps Mrs. Charles VanBrunt, Mrs. John - The Ruskin Chuutauo.ua circle held i In 1800 he married Miss Alice How- JV» M. Afini'H lUoore. cessful scholars were May II. Bruce, Woodward, Mrs. David Bennett, Mrs. meeting on Monday night at the home land, daughter of Ezekiel Ilowland of Mra. Agnes Moore of Now York- City, Marguerite VanNest, Marguerite Hintel- A Sermon to Firemen. William DeWolf, Miss Alice Worthley of the president, Clifford Patterson o Eatontown. The ceremony was per- daughter of William H. Vreddenlmrgh inuiin, Elizabeth Rex, Sadie Aylward, The Red Bank firemen will attend the and Miss Goorgio Allen. Monmouth street. The attendance wa formed by tho late Rev. Tliaddeus Wil- of Freehold, died on Tuesday of last Jennie VanBrunt, Nellie Mulligan, Ar- First Methodist church in a body next larger than usual. Papers wore read by son of Shrewsbury. Six children weie week of heart disease. She had been thur Nelson, Fred Pintard, Daniel Sunday night. Rev. Alfred Wagg wil Mrs. John L. Hubbard and Ralph Will An Engagement Announced. born to the couple. One of them, George, sick atout throe weeks. She was a Naughlon, Adolph Desch, Georgo Hale preach a spooial sermon. It is expeetec gHBS, i>nd Rev. Wright Eckersley of Bill Tho engagement is announced of Miss died at the ago of seventeen years. The graduate of the Freehold young ladies' md John Leung. mar gave a talk on German universities that all tho companies of tho town wil Edytho Harbeck Kline of New York and living children aro Mrs. Anna Bowne of leminary and was a member of the Thirteen pupils of tho Fair Haven Mr. Kckerslcy studied at ii university a bo well represented and pows will bo re Henry Willard Allutrom, son of Prof Wayside, William Carey, Jr., of Long King's Daughters of Freehold. OIIOOI took the examination and nine of Loipsio and his familiarity with the sub- aorved for 150 firemen. Thcro will b( Harold K. Allstrotn of Rod Bank. Mia; Branch, nnd Mrs. Fannie Chasey and them passed. Thoue whowero succoaa- ject, combined with an eloquent rehears extra musical numbers. Kline is a daughter of J. J. Kline, u Arthur and Charles Carey of Eatontown. Kilt I, Woodruff. ful were Hovvurd Jeffrey, Howard Sny- ill of facts, rendered this number on tl former resident of Red Bank. Mr. Carey was a Mason of high degree, Kiith Woodruff, aged two yearn, daugh- A Trip to Ireland. der, Ruth Minton, Lynn Minton, Morti- program very interesting. Refreshment! being nfliliated with all tho branches of ter of Frank 13. Woodruff, who recently Mrn. John Keiirnoy of Shrewsbury mer Curchin, Bayard Doughty, Irma followed the literary selections). Oratorio to be Sung. the order from tho Blue Lodge to tht moved from Key port to Rocky Mount, avenue and her BOH Loroy and her sis Mystic Shrine. Tho funeral was held oi Merrill, Elsie McGeo and Joseph Hen- The circle will hold a musical am Tho Red Bank choral society hat) bu North Carolina, died at the latter placo ter, Mrn. William Voight of Now York Monday from hw Into renidenoo at Eaton drickHon. literary mooting in the Firm Methodia gun rohearsialn for OauTu oratorio on Saturday a weok ago. Death wan will miil for Galway, Irulnnd, on thi town. Mr. Carey was a member of the The ticholaru of the Little Silver ochool church on Thurmlay night, Juno 8th "Israol," which will be sung in public due to diphtheria, after a. sick ness of steamer Celtic on Friday, June 2d Eatontown townnhip board of educatioi who paused the examination were Hen" l'reuiding Kldor Unities will ;?ivo a tnl the latter part of June. Next Monday only a fow duyti. They will visit their mother, Mrs. Mar; and tho schools of the township were ricttu Lane and Thonma Fitzmaurice. pertaining to Ohautiiuquu work and th night tho society will rehearse at Grac Mitchell. Mra. Cnrnoy bun not neon ho closed at noon on Monday in respect to remainder of tho program will bo largel, church. Hurt in a Railroad Wreck. mother during tho pant eighteen yearn. hitt memory. Tho body WHH buried al A Birthday Celebration. inimical. Tho mooting will mark th George Jolinntoii of Red Bank vva.'i r SCntertainment at Itolmdel. Went Long Brunch. Orrin Curry of, Wallace street cele« i-limo of tho HOIIHOII'H work of tho chum. /another Carlviul of SSonivH. paMiongor on the train which wa Thi) Christian Endeavor uociety of th bra ted hid BDth birthday on Friday night Another freiih carload of lioriicHurrivci Holmdel Reformed Church will give a wrecked by dynamite near llarriaburg i by entertaining a, few friendu. Muuical lit, my union ntablen to-dny. In tho In entertainment in the church on Monday Benjamin Nettcnvk. fow days ago. A number of portion A Can© of Scarlet Fovor. aro nix matched toanifi and two or thro night, of next week. Mimi Augusta anil litornry Boloctionst helped to pass- Benjamin Schonck, iiged twenty yearn lofif; their liven in the accident. Mr. Tho houiio of Jacob llruun of Stou good rouileni for gontlomen'n uao. Ther (liiiiim will givo recitation!! and imper- away a ploanant evening. eon of Benjamin C. Schonck of Bolford Jolmuton, who HiiptuiiiPil a alight injury i,lMMM him hoc" quarantined beeuuao hi nre alflo about twenty accliiiuitod bum iionationn, n.nd 'IVnnyHon'a " Fulcon' noun and driving hornon on hand. Homci will bo ono of thu features. Mw, Mino •lied on Tutitiday of Inut weok of diphtho on tho arm, returned homo yentorday. •ion William IIIIH Hoarlet fever. Tho bo The> tJonnanla, Ifete>$, for all purpottoe—thu bent that monoj llrown will give an organ voluntary ria. IIo had boon nick only niihort timo Tho (Joruianiahotel it) again under the i'i iibout (loven yoaiH old. can buy—and buy wit nro euro to ho milt Minn Haruh Armstrong will glvo a piun At J. Clayton's, OH Broad Ntrvct. Tho attack at liral doomed very ulight, miuiagetnent of J. Degenrlng, awl %h& «M] if they got their borm-H at my stablon BOIO, and Mimi Emma Htilwagon and Mr, l'liiladolphia oroamcry butter, S5ciy Ladies' Neckwear, Rucbings Hair Ornaments, on, and look well at all times. the score of 0 to 7. Edward Champlin and Hosiery. Belts and Girdles. of Oceaaport and Joseph Bray of Red The closing out of these excellent suits at It pays to buy of Bank were the battery for the Ocean- BROAD STREET, just the right moment gives us the oppor- porters and Green and Clark were the RED BANK, N. J. battery for the Pleasure Bay nine. AARON 1. MARCUS, tunity to offer these suits at fully one-third Stmday Game at Elktvooil. less than their actual value. To verify this The Oeeanport baseball team will play costs you nothing : YOU ARE WELCOME the West Long Branch nine at Elk wood Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair Park on Sunday afternoon. On Decora- TO LOOK. tion day the village nine will play Lake- from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That's wood at that place. For Boys, everything that is correct and enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. good, at prices you would pay for ordinary A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. kinds. Russian Suits, Blouse Suits and 2- BhreifHhurti 1'rcnbtiteria IIH Slake Piece Suits at $2.00 to $6.00. $35 at (i (onvoit. | An entertainment for the benefit of PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church was held on Thursday night in the- Sun- day-school room. It was well attended GET TO KNOW US." and about $35 was cleared. A violin, clarionet iind piano tiio was played by Spencer D. and Daniel Edwards and WE SELL STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES. Norman Carley of Long Branch. Solon ANCI were rendered by Mrs. Samuel Snbath and Rev. 1$. O. Lippincutt of Rid Bank. Boys' Wash Suits and Straw and Soft Hats' A duet was given hy Mr. Lippincott and" beer erne in every day and tell us of its great 50c. to $3.00 | Blra. Sabath. Recitations were given, by results. <•» Mies Marguerite Davidson and Miss v Blouses. Grace Child of Red Bank. A piano sole i Negligee & Dress Shirts It is the greatest beer for medical purposes § Fast colors, perfect styles, ( was given by Mrs. Adeline K. Stilwell 60c., $1.00, $1.50 of Hod Bank. A whistling selection was in the country. It cannot but help to give you 6 I 50c. to $3.00 given by Mrs. Alexander Mayers. «*• an appetite and good health. 0 GOLF CLUB OFriCERS. Come direct to us for it. Do not let people p Clothier, Hatter, Ftirnjsher, | JEteetlon Held fAtut Week The fUttb'H Kent S.Inl;H. tell you they have "just as good." p o> The Red Bank golf club met lust weok 26 Bro&i Street, Red Bank, N. J, I and elected the following ollicersi: We also have George Ehret's Extra (light), 5 Presldnnt—G. Walton Cnnnoii. Vico piwUh'.nt-HurtHtit H. IIIII. Bartholmay's Bohemian, (Rochester, N. Y.), 3 Secretary—Olllwrt H. lta'.klcan. h> *< m KH m Treasurer—William S. Child. Robert Smith Philadelphia Ales and Porter, ^ Tho Stilwoll farm on upper Broad SCHROEDER BROS., PEPS street, which the club linn rented for a Wines, Liquors and Carbonated Beverages. $. New Livery Stable on Maple Ave. golf 'course, iiTbeini; put in'condition by GEST1O Wo beg to inform tho public, (lint wo House . Movers Joseph Woolloy of Shrownlniry. It ii \ Imvo opened a Jjivery Stublo on Muplo thought that tho work will be fitiiubcd Avonue, Ked liiinlc, in the rear of the AND UENEUAL (JONTKACTOKS. TR1T THEM this week. (.ientrul Hotel, and Hint we are prepared And bo convinced that thoro is Co, to tur.n out nny nort of nn up-to-date rig Tliillillnirn o( all iilzon woviul or miHcd. Wnnlsn not only a roliof from Imli- MeUfglan Haros to bo Sot Tree. you may vvinh. mmovt) Hufoa, llollvru or licnvy lriiichlnciy of nny do- i but a ture euro. Charles Behelko will liberate a num- Hoping to bo fuvrucd with nn order Bcrlplicmlli . (lull mid obtnin u wimple free from your from you when in nweri o£ a ht or V\ng I'olii.i iiilucd and |iluoiiil In ber ofBelginn harra in.tho woodii neiir llOHltlOll. druggiHt or prrocer. Red Bank, N. J. rig, wo rornain, (!(!toiircnUinnl(i bcr«r« Klvlni? out, your work m fifntawtin thiu spring. They arc ox- wn urn wull (!(|»I|i|)(Ml with Urn iidciiaifiny rlKKlni! One Hlzo Only, it> Ccntn. YOIUH for mill yiiiiin of linrcl oui'iiwl nxpiirloiicii. whlcli uunbtoH IHHJtcd lo breed and to furninh uport for un tlu IIKIUC. MANiiifAtrnritEii HY the gunnera of that vicinity the coming E. M. CONK Sc SON. AddroHH, 152 Lflighton Are., R«d Bank FEPS T/\BLET COMPANV, Jail. ,^=j Telephone 100-R. I'or Tolvphono, will MBIUIUWH Co., (Ml-I. Asbury Park, N. J- It's Up to Tou, My Son. ••Here," sne gasped, "take this — MONET MADNESS. Th?re are two trans in life' ray boy. quick!" One leads to height of fame, • He was deadly pale. His head, with The Evils of the Mania for Getting To honor, glory, peace and joy. Ittvh in a Hurry. And one to depths of shame. eyes closed, rested against the brown And you can reach that glorious tree trunk. His handkerchief had fall- The mania for getting rich—the mad,; height- en to the. ground, and she saw that false idea that we must have money— Carriage Comfort Its honors can be won— the blood was trickling from a jagged has played worse havoc among ambi- Or you cun grope In shame's dark cut across his temple. tious people than war or pestilence. A 'night- There are carriages and carriages. Some carriages are built to look nice, but It's up to you, my son. Without the slightest shrinking or member of the Chicugo board of trade hesitation she leaned down and held Bays that the men and women of thla oh, my! when it comes to riding in them, it is like riding over bricks and cobble- One trail 19 strewn with labor's flowers, With sharp thorns here arid there; the glass to his lips. country contribute $100,000,000 a year stones. Such wagons don't last even a little while. There are other kinds of car- One leads through wiclted pleasure "You must drink this at once!" she to the sharpers who promise to make riages which not only look nice, but ride as easily as if you, were in a parlor car on the bowers said, speaking loudly. -"And then you them rich quick. They work the same That to the eye are fair. may go into the house If you wish. old scheme of a confidential letter and smoothest roadbed. We sell easy riding carriages. We cannot afford to sell any One trail ascends, and day by day You climb—you cannot run— You can go up in the attic and Heshrewd baiting until the victim parts other kind. We are here to do business for many years, we hope, and it would be And one Is downhill all the way- down. No one goes there." Her touch, with his money. Thousands are piod-< It's up to you, my son. ' her voice, the strong odor of the liquor, ding along in poverty and deprivation, rather a foolish thing for us to sell anything out of our repository that we could not Stern duty guards the upper trail, roused him. He opened his eyes, sat chagrined and humiliated because thej guarantee in every respect. Exacts obedience, too. erect and took the glass with a slight have not been able to get up in the And ho who treads it cannot fall bow of acknowledgment and a' swift world or to realize their ambitions, for Have you seen the new English Surrey we have just received ? It's a beauty To win, if he be true. smile. —the finest carriage of its kind in town. It has basket seats and an umbrella top, But fickle Folly, gay with smilea, the reason that they succumbed to the Rules d IICI'OHH the tuwuy Hut thou camit tihnttor-only wait WALL MOULDING Aild work. With the Plumbing? I gniHH, looking Hko a llanh of (laino hi PAINTING her vivid gown. Thlnn cncmlcH nrn nil within— iniuTc in, Ki'lid Tor KltZ|(llil>oii. No milt- gP FINE STATIONERY, Hupponlng ho vvero n hundlt twenty T)('llveraiicn nnitlt there begin. tor liow tunull or liow liirtfo Mio Job 1H, ho yA PAPERHANGING thiK'H over! Ho reminded her of Char- Arou.'in then, HOIII, find tliou Mluilt win wlllllx It for vou line! llxli (iiilck. llo will m lly work. not only Ox It quick, Imt'lin will ilx it A t Books, Magazines and Daily and Sunday Papers. lie —her beloved young brother. Bran- rliflll, nliil Hi" rlini'Kti will lie nnly ullllt ri dy. Some WUH nlwnyn kept upfitalm In Thy triumph from ltd (Imil height you would oxi>ti('l (or Iliitl-oliiHtt work. W Charles W. Doll May eheer fiomo comrndo In hln light. Ilio medicine, client for nitiorgonclcH. Dlnpftl Ida filiudow with tho light. Bo up tho Htalrn oho (lew, diiHhed u Of work. \ JAMES FITZGIBBON, I White Stroot, Near Broad quantity of tho ll<|»or Into tho KUXHII F. W. MOSELLE, islio held and, milling water at the kltch- Advorttoerti know it payn to ndvertfat 00 K. Wrant Nt., ltt>a Manic. j| RED BANK t 34 Broad Street, Ked Bank, H. JT» art as that wrongly assigned to the were advertised for sale. In ad- GAS MACHINE FORSALE. Atlantic Highlands. The train is known members of the church only and the at- ackal In reference, to the lion—going dition to many saJes to farmers in A Ofty-liBht solnr acetylene gas machine for sale. as the Seabright express. When the tendance was very large. A program of in ahead to examine any likely object In izood order. Can he seen atj. Chr. U. Uupfel's WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1005. residence. Riverside Driye, Mlddletown side. boats begin running to Atlantic High- entertainment was rendered, consisting md returning to Inform the shark this part of the county, the firm re- vhethor it is of an eatable nature. The TOWN TALK. lands in the spring the express train has of orchestral selections and vocal solos ceived one order from a man living FOR SALE. always been discontinued, but the train by llitss Evie Mount and Walter B. Par- iplashlng of oars or even the arms and Two-seated carriage, $35; U-foot rowboat. $10; egs of a swimmer will often deter the small duck boat with cork cushions und sail, 825. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- has been left on this spring aa an experi- sons of Red Bank and Mrs. Murray E. near Asbury Park who bought Apply at secoDd house across Hubbard's bridge. shark from making an attack, and ment and if the patronage is sufficient it day the work of the pupils of the Red Foster of Atlantic Highlands. Rev. W. there is every reason to believe that If 20,000 baskets. LIBERAL REWARD Sank public schools will be displayed at will bo kept on all summer. The train B. Matteson, the pastor, made a short will be paid for return of rowboat, painied white, swimmers In tropical waters would al- One reason why it pays so well to with a broken rear seat, which drifted or was taken the high school building. The work of makes the trip to New York from Atlan- address. The church folks then had a ways carry with them three or four from Pnrmly-Palterson Point on river, last week. every pupil in the public schools of the tic Highlands in one hour and twenty dtlightful social time, after which cake band grenades they -would have little advertise in THE REGISTER is be- GIRL WANTED. town will be shown. It will be the aim minutes. The return trip from New and ice cream were served. occasion to fear Interference by these cause so many people take the pa- Girl wanted for general housework. Must he ®f the teachers to present the average York to Atlantic Highlands is made in creatures. It Is strange that so obvious pood cook and laundress. Two in family. Wages per. In almost every family in this 8t«. Apply at 186 Maple avenue, Bed Bank, N. J. work of each pupil, as performed under one hour and eleven minutes. Keyport A KICKY HORSE. a precaution should be generally neg- fbe ordinary school routine. and Matawan are the only stops naade. lected.-: part of the county THE REGISTER is GIRL WANTED. While the new time table gives better Captain Seelty Mtau a Mishap on Girl wanted forgeneral housework. Good wages; His Way to Church. taken and it is the favorite family small family; small house. Inquire Saturday, £ith, train service between New York and At- Premature Burial. utter a p. M. Geoffroy, care of Lucretia Smith, Fnir This exhibition will he an excellent Haven. ©bject lesson to the parents and friends lantic Highlands, it works considerable Captain William H. Seeley of Belford - Although premature burial is ex- paper. « 4>f the children. With an exhibit of this inconvenience to people who travel be- recently traded horses with John York of treiiiely rare, except perhaps on the SHIRT WAIST DANCE character the work of every pupil can tween Red Bink and Atlantic High- Port Monmouth. On Sunday morning battlefield, the possibility of such an GIRL WANTED. will be given at the Ore house on White street on Apply at West End hotel. Bed Bank. Monday evening, May 20th, by Independent Engine be inspected and compared with the work lands, using the trolley from Belford. Mr. Seeley hitched up his new horse for occurrence cannot be denied. It Is well Co. No. 2; good music, Hefresbmeuts. Admission the first time and started to drive to the known that owing to this possibility, 85 cents. " 0i other pupih in the same grade. Heretofore a person leaving Red Bank FOE? SALE. New Monmouth Baptist church. Mrs. remote as it is, many otherwise strong Parents will be able to get a better line on. the five o'clock trolley car at night Cow and calf for sale. John Long, Holmdel, N. J. VEST LOST. Lydia Carhart and Stewart Mitchell minded persons have lived under the Gentleman's dark blue serge vest lost botween 51 ©a the comparative work of their chil- could get a train at Belford for Atlantic shadow of a great fear and have In AND CREAM. East Front street and ionn Aul's store on Tuesday dren through this exhibit than could be Highland^ with a vyait of only a few accompanied him. When near the New Bottled milk and cream a specialty. A. Grover, morning about 8:30. Return to 51 East Front street. Monmouth road the horse began kicking their wills .directed payments to be Shrewsbury. Reward. obtained in any other way. minutes. Now the train leaves Belford made to physicians who should be will1- r and kicked itself loose from the wagon. a- it * at . ):18, just two minutes before the trol- Ing to run the risk of homicide to pre- ROAD HORSE FOR SALE. WAITED ON JUNE 1ST. ley car gets there. There is no other The horse then ran on, but it was caught vent live burial. It may safely be said, Sound and fientle. good saddler. Mr. Hawkins, 3 A smart woman to cook, wash and Iron. No The exhibition should call out a very by William Mount. None of the oc- Broad street, Ued Batik. other work expected. For a family of five adults. large attendance. Besides showing the train until nearly seven o'clock, however, that, the horrors of the acci- Waues S-iO per month. Address Woman, Box 11)7, cupants of the vvagon was hurt. The dent are imaginary rather than real. PEECIPJ DUCK EGGS. Red Bank. v?ork of each pupil in comparison with Under the old schedule a train left At- wagon was badly damaged. If a person in a state of trance were Pekin duck eggs for sale by the dozen or hundred. the work of every other pupil of the lantic Highlands for New York at 5.:23, Brookdale farm. Red Bank. OVERCOAT LOST. to be buried while life still persisted in Grey Paddock overcoat lost Monday. May 22d, on same grade, it will give an excellent making good connection at Belford with a latent state, it is scarcely conceivable MOFJEY TO LOAN. road between Bed Bank and Atlantic Ulgblands. FALL CAUSED DEATH. 5110,000 to loan in amounts from $1,000 $15,000. Reward if returned to H. Sillcocks, East Front idea of the general character of the work the trolley line to Red Bank. This train hat the victim could awake. The un- street. Red Bank. «• performed in the public schools. There is S. C. Cowart, Freehold, N. J. now leaves Atlantic Highlands at 5:27 William E. Low Bleu from the Ef- consciousness of catalepsy would sim- much criticism of "fadB" in public and gets to Belford one minute after the fects of a Jfall. ply deepen until It became fixed In the HOUSE PAIGJTING. WATCH LOST. school work nowadays. This exhibition dreamless sleep of death.- Bv the day or by contract. T. I. Howard, 100 An open-face watch, name " Saturday Evening trolley car leaves for Red Bank. It is William E. Low, who lived at Atlantic South street, Red Bank, N. J. Post," with black shoe lace fob, between Wortblev of ffehool work will show the parents and street and Mechanic street schoolbousu. Pleaso probable that the trolley time tnble will Highlands until a few years ago, died leuve at REGISTER office. taxpayers just what the school work be slightly changed in order that train WANTED. last Thursday from the result of a fall Too Late'. Ap- consists of, and an inspection of it will patrons may be accommodated. Man wanted for general work about place, COWS FOR SALE. while painting at Coney Island. He fell Daniel Webster used to tell a story ply to Abe Bennett, Fair Haven. enable them to properly judge as to Jusfarrlved, forty fresh Pennsylvania cows and only a few feet and was not injured, but about an old woman who was very 111 TOSHATO PLANTS FQR SALE. springers, for sale; Jerseys, Holstems and Durhams. whether the new studies and the new Dry cattle taken in trade. Frank Marx, cattle WEDDINGS. and went Into a trance. Tlfey all 100,000 tomato plants for sale. Stone and Para- dealer, Shrewsbury, N. J. methods are desirable adjuncts of schoo] the fall affected his heart and caused his gon. Ernest Sali/i, p. O. Phalanx, N. J. death. The funeral was held on Sunday thought she was dead, and when she work or whether they should be discon- Morris -Hulick. opened her eyes her husband said In a FOR UEUT. Pony, Cart and Harness for Sale. tinued, at his home in the Bronx, and the body surprised tone, "Why, Mandy, we Two houses with and without improvements, in Pony, cart and harness for sale cheap. Cart and Harry Hulick of West Long Branch was buried in the Lutheran cemetery at Qrst-class order. Inquire at Doremus Bros.1 harness are nearly new. Pony is gentle, broken to and Miss Ray Frances Morris of Elmer thought ye wuz dead." The poor old Harness and saddle. A pply to K. W. Perrice. Holm- Brooklyn. woman looked at her husband a mo- del, N. J. Telephone 76-f-21. The New York and New Jersey tele- were married last Wednesday at the <3-«-©» GROCERY CLERK WANTED. ment, and then she burst Into tears. One who understands the business. Apply with phone company is constructing a large Stricken With Paralysis. . BANJO INSTRUCTION. bride's home. Miss Morris is a daughter "And ye never bawled a bit," she references to H. Kroener, Long Branch, N. J. William D. Boweu, banjo soloist and teacher. Dumber of farmers' exchange lines of a former pastor of the West Long Mrs. Robert Hance of Riverside ave- Lessons private or in clasa. Special attention paid sobbed. "Ye thought I wuz dead, and FOR SALE. to technique and tone. Dealer in banjos. Studio, through New Jersey. In these exchange Branch Methodist church. Mr. Hulick nue had a paralytic stroke on Tuesday yer eyes wuz dry. Couldn't ye have A good cow, 7 years old; also gasoline engine. 35 Spring street, Red Bank, N. J. lines from six to twelve farmers are ex- is the only son of George A. Hulick of of last week and Jier condition is serious, bawled a little bit, Jabez?" The old Apply to Mrs. Nat. Walling, Centervllle, N. J. pected to be on each line, the nearest BOARDERS WAITED. West Long Branch, who is connected although the physician thinks she has a man was deeply moved, and he did ac- FOR KEFJT IN OCEANIC. Boarders wanted on farm three miles from Bed neighbors of a looahty being grouped to- with George Soffel in the hay and feed good chance to recover. Her right side tually bawl then. But his wife said A seven-room house for rent, largo attic and Bank; close to Swimming river, in which there is cellar. Inquire of James Enrlght, Jr., Oceanic. good flshlug. Good table. Price $5 a week. Ad- gether. In developing these lines the business at Long Branch. He is a mem- is affected. sadly: "It's too late now. Dry yer dress Mr. G. Lorenzen. Lincroft, N. J. company has decided to reserve the ber of several loages. Mr. arjd Mrs. Hu- eyes. If -I'd really been dead and ye'd FOR SALE. number 13 as an emergency call. This bawled 'twould have done me some Pony, sound and kind, good driver; also cart. POSITION WANTED. lick went on a short wedding trip and on Taking a Church Census. Trial given. Kelly, American hotel, lied Bank. Colored man wants place as butler; an all-around number will be used only in case of lire good. But It's too late now." man In private family, two years' reference. Wife their return they will make their home Fathers Reynolds and Linnane of St. does washing and ironing at home. William Mor- or other sudden trouble, when it is de- at Long Branch. James's church, Red Bank, began taking GUNS REPAIRED. ton. 10 Willow street. Red Bunk, N. J. Gun lepairing in all its branches, new stocks a sired to call all other subscribers on the a census of the parish on Monday. specialty. John Uouser, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. exchange. The thirteen call will con- yie lu unhlin—Sireatt. Selling a Cow. FOR SALE. Miss Ella McLaughlin. and George They will make a ftouse-to-housepanvass Twenty foot catboat Annie B., in good condition. sist of one short ring, an interval and FARf.® TO LET. Sail A-l; price $150. Also eome spruce sticks 45 Sweatt, both of Red Bank, were married of the members of the church. i Thomas S. Field of Middletown Farm of 60 acres, well located, good buildings, to feet long, suitable for spars or flagpoles. Charles three short rings. This will give to let or lease. Apply to Henry C. Taylor, Middletown, on Sunday a week ago at St. James's township put an advertisement in E. Burd, 112 Morlord Place, Red Bank. every subscriber on the circuit notifi- Visiting' a School. cation that there is trouble somewhere church. The bride is a daughter of EGAETS LOCAL EXPRESS: The board of examiners are making the want column of THE REGISTER MAU WAITED. Egun's local express; piano and furniture re- among the members of his telephone Peter McLaughlin of Atlantic High- A yountr man who understands light farming and their annual visit to St. James's school of two weeks ago, stating that he had moved to city or country; also all kinds of heavy family. The thirteen call will be used lands. The couple are boarding with care oi horses. Apply to George Silver, Shrews- trucking done at shortest notice. Call on or address Red Bank to-day. bury. J. T. Euan, 11 Wall street, Red Bank.N. J. only in case of fire, murder, burglary, or the bride's sister at Headden's Corner. a cow for sale. Last Wednesday eome other similar trouble, when help is «©-»-c»- TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. E»jAfJ WANTED. Invention of the Steam Engine. THE REGISTER received a letter Paragon and Stone tomato plants for sale, large A young man competent lo take cbnrRe of a pcn- •wanted at once. — Vurley. enough to set, at SI per thousand. Thomas S. Field, tletnan's kitchen, garden, and care for a cow and Miss Mary Flynn and Patrick Curley The Marquis of Worcester, wlTile'inj- from Mr. Field in which he said : Red Bank, N. J. chickens. Apply personally after six o'clock p. M. *• * # to Col. F. S. Benson, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. of Holmdel were married at the Brade" prisoned in the Tower of London in 1050, invented and constructed the first Please take out the advertisement in RUNABOUTS FOR SALE. In selecting No. 13 as the emergency velt Catholic church on Sunday night a One low-wheel and two high-wheel rubber tire HAIR WORK. call the telephone company say they are steam engine of which we. have any the 25-cent column, "Cow for sale." So runabouts, almost tew, left at Colyer's stable. Red 1 am prepared to devote my entire time to making week ago by Rev. Father O'Leary of authentic record and had It publicly many people saw the advertisement and Bank, to be sold. up switches, combines, and all kinds of hair work. trying to change the reputation of the Bradevelt. This is Mr. Curley's second Address, 29 West Front street, or send me word and number 18 from an unlucky number to a exhibited the same year in Vauxhall in have come to buy the cow that they will call upon you. Miss 1. Brand. Red Bunk. matrimonial venture. His first wife was successful operation. In 1090 Dr. FOR SALE. lucky number. It seems to me that to as- hinder me in my business. I could have Mobile dos-a-dos. will carry four ptople, good Miss Margaret Lung of Holmdel. I'apin invented and made a piston, and stenmpr and in good order, $150 will take It. P. O. HORSE FOU SALE, sociate the number 13 with fires and mur. sold forty cows. Box 185, Red Bank. Wood, sound horse, about nine years old. for sale; in 1008 Captain Savary devised and perfectly gentle and an excels nt fumilv horse. Al- ders and robberies and such things is not built a Hteain engine on a slightly mod so surrey and liarness. for sale with the horse or adding particularly to the reputation of Church News. Mr. Field's letter did not reach SMALL STORE FOR RENT. separate. Address " Horse." Box 1C5, Red Bank. lfied plan, while in 1705 Newcomb, Small storo on Front street in Stout block, tor that'number. It is only when the tele- Rev. S. D. Price's subject at the Cawley and Suvary constructed their THE REGISTER until after last rent. Apply to Theodore F. White* REGISTER Shrewsbury Presbyterian church next CUT CLASS PITCHER TAKEN. phone number 13 is i;ivi>n to a concern atmospheric enjrine complete in every building. Red Bank. Sunday morning will be " The crown of Wednesday's paper was printed, Thnpntly wno took a cut glass pitcher from thr like THE RED BANK REGISTER that it be- detail. James Watt, who today en sideboard in the Gtrmanla hotel dining room on glory that fadetli not away." His sub- CARPENTERS WANTED. Friday afternoon. May 10th, Is known and may comes " Lueliy 13.' In Ked Bank when joys Hie distinciion of being the verlta and so Mr. Field probably had forty Non-union carpenters, swady work. Good me- save hlmstiM a lot of trouble by returning the same. ject at the Eatunlown church at night ble author of this most useful contrlv chanics only. W.W.Leonard, Atlantic Highlands, a telephone subscriber calls up Lucky N. J. Tel. call 20-F. will he •'Christian church." The ser- more applications for his cow dur- EK3PLOYEV3EMT BUREAU. 18 ho knows he is calling up a first- ance, (1 Id not appear upon the scene Charles H. Bailey's employment agency at Atlan- vice will begin at 7:45 o'clock from now EV3OF4EY TO LOAN. tic Highlands furnishes chefs, waiters, porters, use- class newspaper, and that whatever until ITUo. just sixty vears later.— ing the past week. THE REGISTER is until September ltd. Money to loan in sums to suit borrowers on Qrst ful men, farm hands, uardeuers, nurses, chamber- business he has to transact will be per- sorry that Mr. Field should have bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivins, REGISTER build- maids and all classes of help at a few hours' notice. Rev. W. B. Mutteson will preach at He Likes Mothers-in-law. ing. Red Bank, N. J. formed properly. Almost every tele- been hindered in his business for an GENTLE COB FOR SALE. phone subscriber in Monmouth county the Baptist church next Sunday morn- That a mother-in-law is not always BOYTJTOftJ HEATER FOR SALE. Been used by a lady in Lakewood, nowtn Europe. knows how lucky it in to ring up Red ing on "Tin.- (SeniiiH of Christianity." an unwelcome adjunct to the family additional week, but so many people Boynton hot-air furnace, registers, pipes, etc., Blocky. young and noi afraid of anything. Horseb At night he will preach the fifth sermon is proved in a wholesale way in th complete, for sale. Call on oraddress 09 West Front boarded summer and winter. Iffiwnrd T. Ely, Bank's Lucky 13. The unlucky people THE REGISTER, street. Red Bank, N. J. Cloverdale boarding stables, Holmdel, N. J. Tel. in the special historical aeries on the case of a Bavarian who Is steward on read and so many 75-M4. in Muutnouth county are those who have HAY FOR SALE. topic, "Catholic or Protestant—Which ?'' a large estate in Monaco. He lost tw< people read the want column to LAUNDRESS WANTS SITUATION. never taken advantage of the oppor- wives, but In both instances after theii Twenty tons good hay, $H per ton, in barn, for The woman's foreign missionary so- lale to make room. M. R. VanKeuren, Monmouth Yourifr woman, excellent laundress, has bod sev- tunities afforded by Ked Bank newspaper death he retained the mothers-in-law, find out about things which other Park, Eatuntowu, N. J. eral yeura' experienco doing Urst-clma launch v office whose telephone number is Lucky ciety of the First Methodist church will work, wants situation for the summer. Call or and now lie has taken unto himsel: people have to sell or want to buy, write. Laundress,,205 Pearl street, near Beacli, 33. moot at Mrs, Janus 11, Sickleii'tt on Me- FURNISHED ROOfti TO LET. wife No. 8, who comes into his hom Furnished room to let in small privato family, Red Bank. chanic street next Wednesday. accompanied by her mother as well aa that a man must just expect to be with or without- board; bath; improvements. 2a (Town Talk continual on jxiye 1'..) Spring streot. Red Hank. POR SALE. The Locust Grove children's day exor- three unmarried sisters. All these good run to death with customers when One buggy, one business wagon, with buggy top; cises will be held on Sunday, June 11th, women, who constitute his household OFFICES TO REBUT. bolh wnuroiiB almost new. Can bo seen at Hnyfler's TO GO TO THE ASYLUM. ulackamitliBhop, Wharf avenuo. Will sellcheap for in the afternoon. are said tp dwell together In peace. ttn< he advertises things for sale in that Two offices in tbo REGISTER building, second floor, cash. William Vantino, 10 Worthloy utreet. Red harmony. lately occupied by Dr. Herbert E. Williams, torrent. Bank, N. J. JSTra. ileoruv, Sohn .WIIII//. Adtlims Htcnogrnphcr, ltox 107, lied '"•Trenton to-morrow. Mrs. Holm IKIH fur Bunk, N. J. time was spent in fishing. A very on- retired to the interior. When th in THE REGISTER'S want column. PIANO FOR SALE. some time shown a weakness of mind. French pursued them they found A Onlenhcrir & Vnupul upright piano for sale. She gave birth to a uon last week and joyablo vacation was Hpent, and the The runabouts had been left with Will bo sold elioiip. Apply at No. 11 Broad street, MAN WANTED. flBlurirKMi brought home a number of queer line of defense, beyond whic Red Bank. Child's Bakery. An eneruotlc young man winitvil, iilnglR, who un- since then her mental malady has been they could make no progress and 1. THE REGISTER (lerfitantiH tho euro of horso. and niuko himself une- lako trout, which were, distributed him to be sold. ful in furniture store. Mnut live In town and know moro marked than before. One of the storming which many died. Trie For EGGS FOR HATCHING. tho Bin-rounding country. Apply ut Ne. 6 llronil among their friends. came out on Wednesday afternoon Pure bred White Plymouth Rock o«gn for iialo at Htroot, Kcd Bank. featured of her mental failing inn groat mosatiH had poisoned the springs, wa 7Jic. pur Wilting, $4.00 por hundred. Churluu W. /oar of microbes. A few dayH ago she tor COUTHOH, etc., an they retreated, an and before eight o'clock on Thurs- Jones, Box iti, Holmdel, N. J. FARMERS. «et fire to the window cintainti and gave Little Silvor Grconhoiiticn Sold. the campaigns of the French ngalns Try Uppmann Brnn., commliifilon inenimnK •William C. LippincuttVi gre-onhoiiHOH day morning one of the runabouts APPRENTICE WANTED. 12arid 12JI Wiillaboiil market, Brooklyn, N. Y.,wllh lUl an explanation of her net (hat she them never got farther than 1ho polflo' Dnsmmakcr'a uppruullco wanted. Apply Imimi- nHhlpmcnt of unparagiiii. Illghciitmaikct prlccji and *Swanted to kill the microbes. The lire at Little Silver have been bought by line. The poison waw a native one, a was sold and inquiries for the cllnirly t<> Mm. T. 1). Blicnnnn, corner of F. out Htrcut quick rotimiH. Cards and crutcH on application to J. deadly as ufKenie or strychnine. and Miintu nvonuo, Red Bank. Item!, ntfcnt, Red Bank. ; was put out before much damage, wan Corney ltron. of Kcd Bank. Tho IIOUHUH others had been received. 1 idonc. Mrn. Holm also thinkii tthi! ban a are equipped with >iti>nm hen I and ar- GROCERY STORE TO LET, tehiiiii water. Curacy llroii. will raiiie Tho Hour Suprvmu. It is probable that ordinary store I'diiiiir Front mid Mnplo avenue, now occupied by *all to evangelize the world and ulio luu Jnpblii Clayton. I'O'SICMMIOII given April lHt, HNir>. Trap For Sale. vegetable! and llowern for the New York On NMIUIIVII round frequently preached to her neighbor!!. goods would not sell particularly Apply U> J. T. Allmi, P. 0. Box lllfl. A Trap, in perfect order, for unlo. nmrkot.H. Tim wilo wan made by W. A. "Whlc-h H\vec>tc-!it. in, ntliinunn or noundT Although her mind in weak along the Whlrh in inont nimjlciil, KEYS LOST. .JACOBUM, Hopping. well if advertised in the want Jinea mentioned, who takeu good care of Rome or tin, lntdrviil A bunch of koynon u ring with clinlii lout IIIMI i'nrmly Cottngo, Oceanic, N. J. When {he iillumio Btlrij, to bo column, hut that is because people Wcriiutmlay iiflri rinori nil I'nml nt reel. Will Iliulcr Ijer baby. It in thought that under the Crowning tlin Hlermcd Virgin. A volcu, ii nxilotly? kindly Icuvi) MIIIMI ul KKIIIHTI.H (ililcn. EXECUTOR'S SALE. <;ss'O and treatment of Iho aiiyhim an Tin! crowning of Iho Itlcniicd Virgin, Aye, when in blim) arc accustomed to looking in the MAN WANTED. ' ilioritiesi nho will noon regain her former an annual ceremony of the Hoilalit y of Tho Mwouti'iit thru It ovor in? regular' advertising columns of A married nifin to tukecuronf liormwund work mi The iinilcinlKiicd, I'Xi'i'illiir of liiindlla Mmincl, •\VIKHI tho loved ono in at rent fjiriu. Good wuuou and uumdv cinploymctil. Ap- will IIKII at putillc. auction on Tliiuiuliiy, liny JJfllli, titrength of mind. St. Jamon'ii church, will tulio place next ply lo J. H. Fiii'gution. Oceiutpoit, N. J, ; Upon tho lovnr'n brmifit THE REGISTER for these announce- at ":00 o'clock, on Miuiuol court, nun IIHKHY. one Hundiiy nij;hl. Tho ciowner will bo <)r WIMIII hi\ Unit, may flnro grlutlHtonn, KIIOVCIH, pick nxo itnd nuineroiiM otlui You Iiavon't; road all tho IIOWH of 11 To (lvi'iiin ho fooln hor thorn? C.IKfl- WANTS SITUATION ,rounty until you have rend TIIK Ki«i- Minn Anna Taylor. Ten now rnombem ments. These regular business an- afi cluunhitrmiilfl and wultreuii in private family. arllclen. l'niilllvcly etiiih Mule. Jnenb O. Mlinltli, Good <'H:i< objects chance to pronont themaelvet price. Remember this ware will not rust or tarnish, In a hnppy sob at the thought, "every Timird off Intci the highway Ki the town Spinning wan compelled to pontpono hei 1 within tho Hold of vision. lCven th tlilng'a going to bo BO easy for us now Fur fai" away annuity th* hills of hruwn nor is it affected by acids. trip. Her physician uayH Hhe will no The tail church .steeple, nhownl. most casual of "things noon" cntnlla nn IOBO the lino of her arm entirely, but tha And you mild wo could UHO tho iji'iOO." Large, Pure White Enamel Pudding Pan, worth 40c, That was the last I c;iw for many a ilay expenditure of nerve energy, riml nn nho will never havo itit full UHO again. "You." ITe picked up tho little rol adjustment of accommodation, weu with an odd look on IIIH hiird, old face Of homo that white, iillm turret tha this week SO©. Whilo walking from a chair to bur bed yet neeirl!i and tour of Hie exceedingly lino an "But I don't rmlto undernlund, Betty, To come, faith':) iiymbol, In my wsikliui complex ocular luechniilHin ami a cor- room window on Friday Mm. A. M. Hur (ireatim I nuppoHed tho man would Hiiy tho roHpoiuIlnit exhaustion of tho nerve ley of Iltmdden'ii Corner caught her toe windmill caino to Just $!t()0 nnd that It To ilrivo lny doubtM away. in tho carpet und foil to tho door. Ik oellft constituting tiro visual centers of wouldn't pull up water then. Am Fur mid their Ku»roy was awarded the contract for Children's White Dresses in large Variety, suitable for confirmation, children's the bulkheading and for the excavating day or graduation. Handsome lace and embroidery trimmed, at prices that will astonish you, for necessary to drain the meadows. His they are marked very low to make quick selling. Any price from $1.49 to $5.98. bid for the bulkheading, which will be double cribbed, was $9 a lineal foot, and Insure his bid for excavating was 35 cents and 45 cents a cubic yard, according to the Comfort, Convenience, Grand Shirt Waist Values. strata of earth. The contract will Protection. aggregate between $6,000 and $7,000. These are Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Values at 98c. Work will be commenced at once and GEORGE O. NELSON. Our big waist bargains of the past would look small alongside of this beautiful array of white the contractor is required to have the lawn waists. They are all made of a fine quality of lawn, elegantly trimmed, and whole fronts of work completed within two months. with him that he was made supervising lace and ernbroidery, also tucked and pleated, button front and back, sleeves made very full with The drainage commissioners propose principal of the public schools of the fancy cuff, sizes from 32 to 46, and no less than 37 styles to choose from. These waists are QOn to open up the creek only deep enough township. The schools of Hpfrdyston worth $1.25 and $1.50, our price while they last '. OOCi to permit the ebb and flow of the tide. township are seven in number. There All the better grades of silk and lawn waists, ranging in price from $1.49 to $4.98. Every There is some talk on the part of the is a high school at Hamburg, a graded waist has a style mark of beauty which you find in a Straus Waist only. '" town officials of having the mouth of the The New York and New Jersey school at Franklla Furnace, and live creek dredged deep enough to provide a schools where one teacher is employed. basin for small boats, the, extra cost to In all there are eighteen teachers em- Telephone Company, be borne by the town. Dress and Walking Skirt Bargain. ployed in the township. Mr. Nelson is 33 years old and lias been These skirts are made of silk lustre brilliantines, fancy cloth mixtures and cheviot serge, black, a teacher for sixteen years. He received Deeds Recorded. 164 Broadway, Long Branch, H. J. blue, brown, white and light plaids, checks and stripes, in a large variety of the latest pleated ef- his education at Peddie institute and The following real estate transfers fects, all sizes in the lot, everybody can be fitted. This is a positive bargain, you cannot get bet- Rutgers college. Seven years ago hehave been recorded in the office of the <> Telephone 5199. ter materials or more stylish skirts anywhere at $5.00. Our price during this sale, which ft C ~ county clerk at Freehold for the week » is for a limited time £gi was made the principal of the Shrews- ending May 20th, 1905 : bury school, and two years ago, when SHREW8BUBy TOWNSHIP. »»»»•••••••••••••••••••••• E. E. Gaige of Fair Haven went' to Bel- Itobert Lenox Maltland to Alexunder Mnitlimd. MMIMIMMMIMMHIMMMI Piece o( property, S10. mar as the principal of the public school Lydlu A. Burbei' und others to Mary A. Allen. there, Mr. Nelson was transferred from Piece of property. $1. John Kcnrnov to board of commissioners ot Red Shrewsbury to Fair Haven. Bank. Lund at Ited Bunk. SMI). John M Johnson to Wilson Brown. Piece of Mr. Gaige has recently received a pro- property, $S(K). motion. Shrewsbury township pays a liurzllla Reevey to Charles' Hobrough, Jr. Piece ot property. $23.25. salary of $800 to the principal of the Applcby & Wood company to Roau T. Garrison. Fair Haven school. When Mr. Gaige Piece ot property, SI. Offices for Rent. went to Bel mar as principal of the public UIUDLCTOWN TOWNSHIP. Thomos T. Wutts to Jenetta Maxson. Land at scho3l there he received a salary of HlRhlumla. S200. Churles J. M. Smltli to Charles F. Eilert. Piece of $1,000 per year. Last year his salary property, 81. Edmund Wilson, trustee, and othors to Charles F. Eilert. "Pieceof properly. 85,000. Three offices in Register building, second floor, Mu ran rut Johnson to Luclndu H. Burdge. Piece of property, $1. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. can be had singly or in suite. Hardwood floors, dec- Wllllum Anderson and others to (ieorglanna Man- ning. Piece of property, §1. KHKEIIOI.D TOWNSHIP. orated steel ceilings, quartered oak trim, running Joseph l.iiwner und others to Joseph F. Matthews Piece (if property, 81. Minnie M.Swartz to William V. Reynolds. Piece water in each office, steam heat, window screens, toilet of property, $1, Murv J. tirnbam nud others to National Cash Register company. Piece of property, $1. accommodations. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. Josephiue P. Weaver and others to Second Key- port loan association. Piece of property, $1. Alfred Haruy to Julia C. West. Piece of prop, Rent of offices, $100 per year each. Shipping Furniture in Vans. erty, $500. OCKAN TOWNSHIP. I go to New York with my vans and ship furniture from city Jacob Degonrlng, Rod Bank, to Joseph S. Mar- KOllus. Land at Long Branch, $1. APPLY AT REGISTER OFFICE. residence to country house without change. Prices low; service riAIUTAN TOWNSHIP. the very best. Henry 8. Paynter to George Pease. Land U Key- port, $2.<)U0. Ueorire Wnddlngtou, ex'r, to Margaret McCarty. E. J. RE1LLY, Second National Bank Building, Red Bank. Land nt Koyport, $150., Telephone 64-B. Residence, 74 Wallace Street.

E. E. 0A1QE

was increased to $1,100 per year. He hasf now been mnde supervising principal of Fine Pipes for Summer vSmoKing. f the public schools of Wall township at a f T salary of $1,200 per year. T Outdoor lounging time is at hand. Fishing, sailing, watching baseball games, or just simple "loafing" will soon be the order T T of the day for leisure hours. A pipe is the proper companion for a man at these times. 1 have beautiful pipes, scopes of them, fine T Cash Bail Recovered. enough to make a man proud and to make his mates green with envy. It's a big assortment and prices are right. D. C. Cornell of Asbury Park, who was t f indicted for wrecking the Anbury Park T bank, gave cash bail in some of the in- f Culling'ton's Clipping's* . f dictment*) found against him. These in- t f dictments were never tried, and last T I regard Cullington's Clippings as the best smoking tobacco in my store. It is made of the cuttings of the tobacco used in my week the court ordered $'2,200 returned t cigars. It is a mixture of pure tobacco, fully ripeMwell seasoned, and properly cured. It costs 10 cents a package or three packages r to Mr. Cornell us part of the cash bail he T for a quarter. '* had deposited. t T Child Run Over by Log Wagon. T T Lflah Thompson, daughter of J. DT. The White House Cigar. t Thompson, Jr., of Ely, got a rido home T This is rayne w ten-cent cigar. The body of the cigar is of pure, well cured Havana tobacco, bound with^ a Wisconsin tobacco T from school a few days ago on n logT leaf, equally well cured, and with an outside wrapper of the finest Sumatra tobacco. It is a very handsome cigar with a particularly r wagon. In getting off the wagon at herT fine flavor. T home she folt, and the wheel passed over T her leg." Her leg wan broken. t f T The Village Pride. f It. W. Herbert Buys Bank Stock. T Richard W. Herbert of Wickiiiunk This is my new five cent cigar, and I regard it as the very best five cent cigar I have ever made and as better than any five-cent T has bought ten nhuri'8 of stock of the T cigar anyone else has ever made. • r JWatsiwan national bank. The otoek be- T longed to tlioeHtatu of Mm, Emma Lloyd. REGENSBURC CBOARS—For those who like cigars made of all Havana, fill the bill more thoroughly than any other cigar I r Mr. Herbert puid |iM0 per iihare for the t know of. They are well made, give a clear, free smoke, and are made in different sizes and of various brands. I keep upwards of a t stock. score of kinds of these cigars, and sell them at wholesale and retail. Ba.1© of Or Matawn.11 House t f Alfred Hardy linn Hold 11 IIOIIHO and lot at Matawan to Mm. Julia 0. Went. The f property adjoins that of Mni. Weat'H t WILLIAM CULLINGTON, T mother. T The job printing dono by Tins RICUIBTICR WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, RED BANK, N. J.t •arms iH according to modern ideau, and T fta dome 011 timo.—Adv. ^»V*AAAAAA>..»J«J^»J«Jw*nJ«^. .• A»*w^^^ BHKEWSBURT NEWS. OCEAKPOET HEWS. EXECUTjOR'8 B&ZE Several New Vanes of Steatites are American Mechanic* Hold a Sociable Reported in the Village. in OsUaleta Hall. George and Claire Rockhill, sons of The Junior American Mechanics held i GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE. }AT CharleB M. RooUhill, Edna Kelly, daugh- a sociable in Oakaleta hall on Monday ler of Edward Kelly, and James Mc- night. About sixty members were pres Carthy, son of John McCarthy, are sick eut. Refreshments of cake and ice ON THE PROPERTY, with the measles. Mr. and Mrs.'Stephen ream were served. The Mechanics Broad Street, J« ML GREILNBERG. Red Bank. $ Matthews of Colt's Neek spent Sunday were entertained by selections on a graph- with Mr. Kooliliill. aphone owned by Mr. Jones of Long Saturday, May 27th, 1905, Branch. SPECIAL SALE OF Frank Marx received two carloads of AT 2:00 P. M. cews from Pennsylvania yesterday. William Roach, Jr., is employed in L. A RECORD BREAKING SAILE. ' GO CARTS. Edward L. Bennett is confined to the M. VanAnglen's store. house with sickness. John VanBrackle is painting at Staten THE GREATEST IN THIS VICINITY. Mr. and Mrs. John Sidell of Red Bank Island. Property at Oceanic, N. J, spent Sunday with Edward Saguerton. Frank Deterling of Little Silver, for- If values are appreciated it ought to result in quick sales. Mrs. Howard Lesh of Ked Bunk, Mrs. merly of this place, has returned from a formerly belonging to William H. Emery. 60x196, on Eugene Magee of Tin ton Falls and Louis trip to Illinois. We deliver all our goods free of charge. • Bingbam avenue, containing seven room bouse, LevinBon of New York spent Sunday at Theodore Hayes of New York spent 28 feet by 30 feet, two stories and attic, and barn 28 David I. Vanderveer's. Saturday and Sunday with William H. feet by 32 feet. J. J. Mahoney has built an addition to Garrigan. SPECIAL SALE OF WINDOW Also'three lots on Washington avenue. GO feet by his house on the road to Little Silver. Charles O'Hagan has moved from Dr. SHADES. 140 feet, 0 Inches, each. For particulars apply to Charles Hope and John G. Parker are Pemberton's house on Pemberton avenue GERARD ROBERTS, Executor, and is living with Frank George. training their horses on the grounds of l?o. 141 Broadway, Hew York City. the Freehold driving club for the races Crofford Haynes of New York spent there on Decoration day. Sunday here. A number of improvements are being Myron Roselle of New York spent part made to the grounds around Grover H. of last week with Harry E. Rhoades. 3 Box Paper Luf burro w's house. Mr. Luf burrow Rev. Levi Larew of Manaequan, a A lives at New York during the winter but former pastor of the Methodist church, The Latest Out. spends the summer at his place here. will preach in the chuich here a week Heavy rool Go Carts, © Linen and Kid Finish, with Mrs. Orlando Crawford, who is spend- from next Sunday. close woven reed sides and v "Red Bank, N. J." em- ing the summer with her father, Thomas Miss Ethel Hibbetts and Benjamin back, adjuHtable front and bossed at top in blue. SaguertoD, spent Sunday with her Smith visited at West Long Branch on ' back, green enamel steel 24 sheets of j mother-in-law. Mrs. William Crawford Sunday. Miss Robinson and Miss Cox of gear, rubber tired wheels, New York were recent guests of Mies 24 envelopes of Long Branch. foot brake, parasol. Value Only 30 cents a box. Daniel VanBrunt spent Sunday at Hibbetts. $15.00. Manasquan. Mrs. Deborah Conrow is visiting her Sale price $12.48 Alfred C. Wiederholt entertained Free- granddaughter, Mrs. Abbott Worthley of Holmdel. I on, Red Bank, I i. hold company on Sunday. Authorized advertising agents for New CharleB Hurley has sold a four-row Bartina Megill, daughter of Mrs. Sarah linen warp, carpet designed, red, blue Opaque and Holland linen York, Brooklyn and Newark newspapers, at paris green gun to Thomas J. O'Don- Megill, is sick with measles. and green, perfectly reversible, value shades of the most desirable colors. ofllee rates. ohue. Mr. und Mrs. Charles W. Billings of Rollers perfectly constructed, steel The reading club met yesterday after- New Smyrna, Florida, who have been 1 per yard, 32c. spring and trimming. Value 32c. noon at Mrs. JohD H. Patterson's on visiting Frank Price, are now spending Ambler's Healing Powder, Riverside Drive. Mrs. A. Holmes Borden a few days at Millville. They will sail Sale Price... 25C. Sale Price, 25c. will give a reception to the reading club for Europe on Thursday, June 8th. c^Misrt Elizabeth Welch spent Sunday on Friday night. BRASS BEDS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shaw and daughter wiih Mrs. Ferry of Eatontown. Catherine and Mrs. Christian Otterstrom Mrs. Luther C. Oigen of Cape May of New York and Wesley Pullen of spent Sunday with her father, Rev. A. Lakewood ere visiting Gabriel Nelson. J. Gregory. Smyrna, Brussels, Tapestry, 'Ax- Mr. Nelson has started his vegetable Mrs. Walter Gilbert will shortly move minsters, Velvet and Wilton in all route to Little Silver and Pleasure Bay. her house on Main street to the property WARRANTED- to CURE Mrs. Woods of Brooklyn has moved on Pemberton avenue owned by her the latest designs. OLD SORES, GALLS, SCRATCHES, into W. Lambert Borden's house on the father, Patrick Garrigan. She will re- road to Eatontown for the summer. model the house and will occupy it. MANGE, ETC. Mr. Borden, who occupied the house, is Miss Minnie Sickles is recovering from Easily applied For sale at all druggists' or sent boarding at Gabriel Nelson's. sickness. postpaid. Price 50 cents. Misses Mary, Nellie and Catherine R. E. HAVES & CO , COLT'S NECK NEWS. The Empire Refrigera- Postofflce Box 48. Red Bank, N. J. Carr spent Sunday and Mondav at New tor, lift cover Htyle, made York. of kiln dried hard wood, John Riordan of New York spent Sun- A Clergyman Ilurtbu « Home Step- ping on Bin Foot. highly polished, walls are day with his father, Michael Riordan. insulated with charcoal Proposals! Miss Mary A. Linn of Long Branch Rev. Octave VanBeverhaudt's horse Two-inch posts, with large sheathing, removable spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Callahan. stepped on his foot one day recently. Sealed proposals will be received and opened by a Ingrains, Brussels, Tapestry and waste pipes, bronze lock committee of the Boani of Chosen Freeholders of His foot was hurt quite badly. mounts and vases, swell foot end, John McCarthy, who is employed by and hinges, capacity 50 the county of Monmouth, state of New Jersey, on ® Stair of desirable patterns. mounted on pillars. Value $35.00. SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1005, at 12 o'clock, noon, John Aul, a tailor at Red Bank, has Mrs. William VanMater and daughter pounds. Value $D,98. been confined to the house the past few Mildnd and Miss Mattie Smith of Key- at the Marlboro Hotel, in the village of Marlboro, ® From 69c. up. Sale Price, $87.48. Sale Price $7.48 for one steel or concrete bridge on Freehold and days with sickness. port spent Saturday and Sunday with Matawan road, overinill pond, about one mile north The bouse on the road to Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. James Covert. of Marlboro. Said bridge to be 75 feet over all with clear roadway of Hi feet, and to be three feet above owned by Michael Riordan and occupied Louis Graefe of New York has been present brldae when completed. The brlrtae must by Isaac Robinson, has been repainted. spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. have a carrying capacity of 100 lbs. to the square Fred Beckman. foot, clear of its own weiRht. Mrs. Albert Francis and son Bert are Bids are asked for the above, resting upon con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS! iNEWS. crete, also steel substructure. Each bidder is re- visiting Mrs. Francis's parents, Mr. and quired to submit his own design, and all bids must Mrs. William Curtis of Freehold. be accompanied by a check certified bv some bank Barred From the Station Mrs. Everett Smith of Fair Haven, in Monmouth county, for the sum of &1,000, made Platform to Solicit Trade. payable to the Director of the Board of Chosen Free- formerly of this place, has returned holders, the same to guarantee that it awarded the By a new rule recently put in force at home, after spending, a week with her contract the party or parties will within ten days, the railroad station hackmen are obliged father, Christopher Snedeker. enter into an agreement and furnish a bond for 50 per cent ot contract price, signed by two or more to stand by their carriages and must not Miss Smock of Asbury Park is visiting responsible property owners of this county, as well go upon the platform to solicit custom- her cousin, Miss Ella Vanderveer. as the contractor, all of which shall be held as one ers. Miss Maggie Vanderveer of Shrews- for the faithful performance of the contract. Albert H. Magee and R. S. Matthews bury spent Saturday and Sunday with The committee reserves the right to reject any or have bought an automobile on the all bids. Miss Florence Smock. ALFRED HARDY, Chairman. partnership plan. The machine will be . Arthur Soffel has returned after visit- hired out. ing his father, Louis Soffel, Jr., of Red ONMOUTH COUNTY CIRCUIT The population of Atlantic Highlands Bank. A BIG HIT M COURT. is increasing. A eon was born recently Mrs. Asher Tilton of Asbury Park On Contract. In Attachment. Notice. to Mrs. Eugene Conover and on Sunday spent Friday with Mrs. John Stapleton. Our sale of stock from that famous $1,000,000 sale is proving John T. Lovett, Plaintiff, vs. May B. Bryant, morning a daughter was born to Mrs. Mrs. Judson Francis has been very Defendunt. Frank E. Price. Notice is hereby given ibat a writ of attachment sick. "a big hit." More bargains this Saturday. was issued out of the Monmouth county circuit Rev. Li. B. Edwards of Rhode Island, The public school has closed for the court on the eighth day or April. A. D., Nineteen a former pastor of the Methodist church, Hundred aud Five, at the suit of John T. Lovett year. against th« rights and credits, moneys and effects, preached in the church on Sunday night. A union service of the Junior and goods und chattels, lunds and tenements ot May B. He was a guest of A. C. Oliver while Senior Christian Endeavor societies will Bryant, an absent defendant, for the sum of twelve here. Unusual Values in Mattings hundred dollars, returoabl-i on the twenty-fourth be held in the schoolhouse to-morrow day of April, nineteen huudred und Uve;'aud has Walter Roberts, who is employed in night. been returned Into the court duly executed by the Roberts & White's store, is laid up with The Christian Endeavor society will sheriff of the county of Monmouth on the eighth day At peremptory sale we secured a large lot of choice Mattings which we place on sale of April, A. 1)., nineteen huudred and live. sickness. hold a strawberry festival on the lawn Dated May 4th, 1005. W. E. Andrew, Jr., who has been on at the parsonage on the afternoon and this Saturday. They are just " the best ever." WARttEN H. SMOCK. a ranch in Colorado for some time, has vening of Decoration day. The pro- Attorney of PlnintlfT, ked Bank. New Jersey. ceeds will go into the chapel fund. . China Mattings . • returned home. SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a George Smith has a position in T. J. Mrs. John B. Emmons of Long Branch O writ of tl. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Emery's real estate office. and Mrs, Lane, Mrs. Beale and Miss Good China seamless Mattings, 18c. value, per^ard, 12^C# Court of Cnanci ry of the State of New Jersev, will Justus Snedeker, who has been in Beale of West Long Branch spent Tues- be exposed to sule at public vendue, on FRIDAY Japanese Mattings THE 231) DAY OF JUNE. 1905, betwen the hours ot California for the past year, is now in day with Mrs. JohnStutesir. laoclook and 5o'clock, (at n o'clock), in the after- Mexico. He is expected home in June. Splendid Japanese Mattings, beautiful new carpet patterns, 30c. kind, matchless, noon of said diiy, at the Globe Hotel, Red Bank, in Miss Evelyn White, (laughter of S. T. the township of Shrewsbury, county of Moumouth, EVERETT NEWS. New Jersey, all that tract or parcel of lands and White, has returned from a visit of sev- per yard, 17^C. premises, situate, lying aud being in tbe township eral weeks in Virginia. Several Sick JPertiontt Jlecorering of Mlddletown In the coumy of Monmouth and "A Carpet Leader" State of New Jersey. Beglnuiug in the center ot Miss Belle Linden is bookkeeper and from Their Slaladte*. the Red Bank and Holmdel turnpike in tbe south- cashier in E. P. Magee & Son'a meat Thomas Cohen, who was taken sick with Reversible Cottage Carpet, pretty patterns, per yard, 19c. west corner of tbe tract of land hereby cDnveyed market. and adjoining land of William Thompson; thence (]) appendicitis while visiting his aunt, Mrs. north eight degrees and Ufteen minutes west The Centrnl railroad station is being Sarah Connelly of Red Bank, has nearly twelve chains and thlrtv-elght links; thence (2) newly painted. recovered and has returned to his home north one degree and thirty minutes west, sixteen Men's $10 to $15 Suits, at chains and Uftv-four links to a stoue in 8, Warden's here. northeasi corner and In the line of said Grant's MARLBORO NEWS. Joseph Brown, son of James Brown, land; tlience (3) south eighty degrees and twenty who was recently operated on for in- minutes east., along the said Grant's line nine ' $7.98. chains and eleven links to a stone; thence (4) south Miss Alice Smith GradttatcH from a ternal trouble, is recovering rupidly. seven degrees and ten minutes east, twenty-six Sledical College. Mrs.i Meyers of Bradevelt has been chains and nine links to the center of said highway; visiting Mrs. Catherine Hickey. Several lines strictly all wool Men's thence (5) westerly along the middle of said turn- Miss Alice Smith, duughter of Rev. M; pike ten chains and seventeen links to the place N. Smith, has completed a four yenrs Bernard Coyne of New York spent and Young Men's Suits, comprising of beginning. Containing twenty-seven and thirty- course of study at the Women's medical Sunday with John Murphy. the season's choicest fabrics and de- one hundredth*) of an acre, more or less. The land hereby conveyed la Intended to be part of a tract college of Philadelphia. She will spend Rev. John A. Lawrence, who is under signs, regularly selling at $10 to $15, conveyed to said William II. Grant by theexi-cutora the coming year as u resident physician treatment at a fronton hospital for all sizes grouped into one lot, special of Robert B. Warden, deceived, dated the iwenty- at the Samaritan hospital in Philadel- catarrh, is slightly improved and is ex- Bfcond dav of March, A. D. 187a, and recorded in the Saturday and Monday, $7.98. /CEYPORT. MI/. Clerk's nfllce of the county of Monmouth, in Boot phia, in order lo secure further training pected home shortly. Rev. Father SsiO of Deeds, page !iO4, &c; and being the same for work in the foreign mission field. O'Leary of Bradevelt conducted services promlm conveyed to the said Henrietta M. Byram in the church on Sunday. bv William H. Grant and wife, bv deed dated She is the first woman doctor to bo a November 4th, 18H7, and recorded In Book 427 ot resident physician at the Samaritan hos- Mrsi Michael New of Vnnderburg was Detds. page 1)0, io. subject to the mortRage on Balrt pital. a recent guest of Mrs John Costello. land and premises held by Marcus M. Davidson. Watson Barber is visiting his grand- Fred Ryan in seriously sick. Seized as thu property of Henrietta M. Ilyratn et parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stilwagon of Cliff- Mrs. EUon •Costello is gradually im- al, tukon In execution at tho suit of John it. Con- wood. proving from a serious sickness. over, aud to bo sold by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emmons of A son wns born to Mrs. William Men- (). 0. BOGAUDUH,Sheriff. Holmdel spent Sunday with William Hor a few days ngo. The Town Hall CiiAitus II. IVINS. Hol'r. FRANCIS WHITE, Dated May 17th. 1WI5. $9 00i Stryker. Dr. C. II. Archibald ig tearing down Miss Emily Cox nnd Alonzo Bell of one end of his house and in building 11 CAN BE HAD FOU CHERIFFS SALK.-By virtu., of a Brooklyn fiuve been visiting Randolph barn. Richard McCormick of Matnwan Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. kJ writ of II. fa. to ir.e directed. t.«sued out of tho II. Strylier, is the carpenter in charge. Monnmutli fleas Court of tho County of Mon- FURNISHED COTTAGES inotith, Stutn of New Jersey, will tie exposi d to sale MIBH Catherine Hobart of Newark on river and in town from $150 to $1,500. lit public vt'iidui). on KUIDAY, TUB tfkl DAY OP wpent Thursday with friends here. A Wonderful Saving. JUNK. iuo\ between tho hours .of 1Jo'clock and 5 The largest Methodist Church in UNFURNISHED HOMES Dances, o'clock, (at ~ o'clock), in th<< uUt'tniion of said day, Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr., spent Thursday at tho lilobo hotel, llt'd Hank, In thn township of with her sister, Mrs. Hurry VanPelt. Georgia used 83 galloiiH of L. & M. from $10 to $50. Whtuwhlitiiy, county of Monuioutli, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Combs and Mrs. mixed with 24 gallons) of oil, thus mak- FOR SA LE. All (ltifcnduiit's light, title amlintorost, in linii to Deborali Combs of Red Bank were Sun- ing paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. the following; HouiOH from $1,500 to 110,000. Lot« from $!>00 to $ii,00(). Parties, etc. All that certain tract of lurid nnd piemisessituate, day viflitorH »t Edwin Smith's. They calculated to use 100 gallons) of lying und bflng In iho Township of MUWIetown The Children's day osorciHOH of the Ro other paint. Saved about $H0.00, and MONEY TO LOAN. County of Munimiuth mid state ol New Jersey, near formed church will bo held on Hunday IIIHO got u big donation of L. & M. INSURANCE IN THE MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES, to Hie VIIIUKII of Nuvt-slnk on both Hides of tho pub- DoalerHpladly sell L. & M., bec.auHO their lic highway lending from Niwcsluk to Itrown's morning, Juno 11th. Biich HH tho Wealorn of Toronto, Homo (if California und Boston, Atlas of London, Dock, ud|olniiiK hinds of John I Hlcklcs on the PAtrick Kelly and family of Now York cufitomerH call forit, and nay they UHI For terms and particulars cull on or south, luntlmif thmwliilmit OeorgoHmlth.dccensed City and Willium K«>lly of Albany have it 13, 14 and even HO yearn ago. and othiTH. addrcflu liiiulHut rHiutiH.f Kninklin Jenkins, dm-awd, InniM Don't pay fl.fiO a gallon for liimecd FURNISHED COTTAGES AT OCEANIC ON RIVER. of Dstnuiof Wlllluin Davis, deceased, and lands ot been visiting their sister, Minn Ktinth H. Thi'oitoio Ihivls on llm north side nml tho uublut Kelly. oil, which you do in reudy-for-uso paint. $1,500, $1,200 ; 1! at sjrtilO ; 1 nl !|45O. At Fair Haven, tt cottiigfH on river, $000, lilirhwuy from Nuvestnk to Olmpdl Hill, lifting the CliarleH Lay ton visited JoHuph Itrovver liny oil frcHh from tho bitmil 111 (11 $500, $100, $100, $050. THEODORE F. SNIFFEN, houiiwti'iul fuiinot tho Into George H. Blckle», (to. of Tenncnt on Sunday. oiMitti per gallon, and mix it with L. <& M. reused, iitiiilnlnlng wiventv-llvo acrffl more or le*s Paint. Seized mi thii properly of William M. Hloklen takf it JANITOIl. In exci'iitiou at llm suit of H, T. A J. H. Hpndrlrk- You haven't road all tho IIOWH of tin It makes paint cost about $1.'«.'() pci FRANCIS WHITE, Hon, who sues for tho line, Ac,, and Ui lH) sold bv county until you huvo rcml THE RKU-Kulloti. Sold by It. llunci> & HOIIH, RIM .»,>.,! Ma, 17, ,W,0-allOOAIU")H-8llW"T- IMTKU.—Adv. . Hank; Alex. Guy, Uoluulol, Tel. 02.!*!. Office: Monmoutli and Broad Streets. KED DANK, . NEW JERSEV. ICUMUNl) WU.HON, Att'y. iti.99 MIODX.ETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. OCEANIC HE WB. LITTLE SILVER MEWS. **Plantation Bitters'* Makes a Mill ]/!>•&. J. V. Brill tf&raina SFer Ankle, 51 hit* Adelaide ,rervln IPpe rated On- Hit titstl $45 Cleared- While on n Visit. 1,'hurelt fnitirovenietitit. " Plantation Bitiers," a two-act " fan- Mrs. J. C Brill is vjsiting her daugh- Miss Adelaide Jervis went to the Long j tasy," as the program called it, was :er, Mrs. Harry Allen, at Hyde Park. Branch hospital on Monday and was given in Temperance hall on Wednesday She will be joined there by another operated on for a gathering in the ear. Sight for tbe benefit uf the hall fund. [laughter, Mrs. Ford of Hensonville, New She returned home the same day and is The entertainment was a lug success and York. Word has been received from rapidly recovering from the operation. the net receipts were about $4o. The Irs. Brill that she has sprained her A meeting was held at the Methodist scene represented the dining room of ankle since going to Hyde Park and is church on Monday night to consider im- the Ambercrombie plantation in Georgia. unable to walk. provements to the interior of the build- John M West impersonated an old Miss G. Mabel Hatton, one of the ing. Ttie church will be newly car- house servant and Bliss- Minnie Carhart ;eachers in the public school, went to peted, the aide walls will be papem^ a took the part of his wife. John Swack- ler homeaCUochranville, Pennsylvania, light blue and the ceiling will be of 452 Third Avenue, New York City, has opened a 1 hatner, Jr., Kayuiond Dnspreanx and n Saturday to remain over Sunday. painted. Mies May West were their children and tShe was unable to return home uutil George VanNesr, son of John yan- i Miss Nellie C. Roberts and Nina E. Rout ast night on account of an attack of Nest, has received a new buggy from his were also house servants. The iun in sickness. father as a birthday gift. The young I the show was caused by a visit to the old Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hallenbake of man is eighteen years old. Y plantation of a number of friends. Ihe Arlington spent Sunday at Nelson Edward Fielder is having a new roof T GQtertaiument consisted of singing, danc- Jeffrey's. put on his house. inc instrumental numbers and other in- Degrees were conferred on a number Miss M. A. King has returned from a THE GREATEST SHOE VALUES EVER HEARD OF IN MEN'S, teresting features. The visitors were at candidates at the Red Men's lodge visit to New Brunswick. I John C. Osbom, Miss Marie B. Copover, ast night. Following the working of the Frank L. Smith will move to Mon- > WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Miss /Lizzie E. Taylor, Dr. Daniel D. degrees refreshments were Herved. mouth Beach this week for the summer. Hendricksoo, Cecil S. Oonover and Mrs. Mary DeNyse, who has been John Hurst has moved from L. E. I Harry Morford. Miss Annie Hankins suffering with cancer1 for some time at the Brown's house to half of the Mary E. Every pair guaranteed. Do not buy any shoes until you have seen our was the accompanist. home of Mrs. Elisha Keach. is now very Smith house on Prospect avenue. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Outerbridge will o«f, being unable to take any nourish- Mies Luella Pitteiiger of Howell is stock and examined their quality and noted their prices. leave here next Friday for Bermuda, ment. Mrs. Keach is also very sick. cashier and bookkeeper for George M. where they will probably permanently Mrs. Georgian na Roach of New York Quackenhush. reside. The family came from Bermuda and her son Edward spent Sunday with Frank L. Sherwood was a visitor at Men's Shoe's, worth $3.50 $2.75 about a year ago and located on the Mrs. Roach's brother, Charles Dixon. New York last Thursday. Joseph Hendricksoii place. The farm May Bloodgood, daughter of Albert Gilbert H. Worthley of Newark spent Men's Button or Lace patent leather shoes, guaranteed, worth $4.00. 3.00 will be taken in charge again by its Bloodgood, celebrated her tenth birth- several days here last week. I day on Monday with a party. The Methodist church yvill hold a har- ' Men's Ties, black Russian calf, worth $3.50 2.60 0W Herbert L. Pease yesterday finished Fifteen men who were employed on vest home on Wednesday night, August Ladies' Shoes, worth $3.00 2.50 the building of Henry Hendrickson's the Schiff job on the Rumson road and 6th, on the lot adjoining the church He will now re who boarded at Mrs. Mary Ohlandt's at hall. barn at Asbury Park. Ladies' Shoes, worth $2.50 1.98 ouu^. the building of his uncompleted this place, were laid off on Saturday. John F. Pope spent last week at Long fiuniehouse at the corner of Liberty street and The Bellevue hotel has been leased for Island on business for Frank C. Storck. Ladies' Juliets 98C. Up. Conover avenue. the season by Sheehan & Littlefield. Mrs, Richard Morris has bought a bi- Jacob Dickenson, the v,illap;e barber, The house has been renovated and newly cycle as a present for her son Walter. Ladies' Oxford Ties •. QQQ, up. is encaging in the farming business by furnished and the name has been Mrs. Edward Remsen of Spring Lake Boys'$2.00 Shoes f 1.50 wholesale. Lost week he bouKht two changed to the Lenox. visited Mrs. L. B. Campbell last Thurs- pies of Henry C. Taylor. He has ninety day. Miss Blanche Campbell of New Children's Shoes, from 50 cents to 2.00 yoiiDK chickens, which hatched out this Bedford is now visiting Mrs. Campbell. t spring, and besides these he has nine TINTON FALLS NEWS. George Curtis has bought a new horse Babies' Shoes .' hens Betting. Mr. DicUenBon claims to from William C. Ely of Holindel. be the champion farmer-barber of Mon liar IH Beans Hilled by Front-Train, Mrs. Frank Curtis and her daughter mouth county, _ inn Race IS or He H, Vera are visiting Mrs. Curtis's parents The first shipment of white turnips to A patch of string beans owned by Al-at North Long Branch. the New York market was made on bert B. Crawford was killed on Saturday Mrs. Arthur Beiesford of Milwaukee Thursday. George Dorsett was the night by the frost. The beanti were on is visiting relatives here. She is a The Guarantee Shoe Company, shipper and the shipment consisted of low land. No other damage was done daughter of the late John King. SS50 bunches. by the frost in this section. J. J. Radley and family have moved James Taylor of New York spent Sun- Albeit Dennis is training two horses into their cottage at Little Silver point. tiay with his sister, Mrs. H. W. Stark. for the races of the Freehold driving The monthly business and social James Wilson of New York was here club which will be held at Freehold on meeting of the Epworth league will be on Friday and Mondny buying asparagus Decoration day. held at the parsonage to morrow night. Barnes B. Weaver's Building'. f. for the New York market. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Conover of Shrewsbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hazelrigg of As FAIR HAVEN NEWS. bury Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs Oonover'.i father, Peter Casler. Richard Lufburrow on Friday. Mrs. E. Henry Wilbur has given up his milk ©0*SO«@^§0»&00«=©<>00«<>000^^ route to Long Branch. Henry Hance of Slrn. If. <'• ArntHtronff A'tentlina C. VanCleaf of Ashmy Park, who hns Graduating SSjcercinea in Alabama. been visiting Mrs. Lufburrow returned 1Seobeyville is supplying Mr. Wilbur's home on Sunday. customers with milk. Mrs. W. C. Armstrong has gone to William Wallace of Rochester spent Mrs. Albert B. Crawford gave birth to Montgomery, Alabama, to a'ttend the Sunday with J. Dey Conover. a daughter last week. graduating exercises of the Calhoun- Miss Elizabeth Casler, who teaches Rev. Isaac White of Oakhurst preached Chamberlain school. Mrs. Armstrong's school at Rutherford, WHS a Sunday guest in the Methodist church on Sunday daughter Helen is one of the graduates. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William night. The village was full of visitors on Sun- T. Casler. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Armstrong of day and most of them were guests at the Memorial day will be observed in a Shrewsbury spent Sundav with Mrs. North Shrewsbury and Atlantic hotels. Special sale solid oak Rockers, with choice of velour or leather seats, value from special service in'the Baptist church Armstrong's mother, Mrs. Daniel Shutts. Among the hotel guests were Mr. and $2.50 to $3.50, very special next Sunday night at half-past seven John Henry West and Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Arthur Heiuirickson, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson of Matawau spent Sunday Richard Ballin, Mr. and Mrs. James o'clock. Appropriate music will be Clonin, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCormick rendered. with Samuel J. Bennett. OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES. Edward Newman and David Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bugby. Other Miss Marearet Casler, a nuree at the visitors in the village were John and Here is a chance to buy one of the celebrated Ostermoor mattresses, covered in all the high Long Branch hospital, in spending her have g>ven up their jobs in Samuel J. Bennett's grist mill. Mr. Schenck will William Martin, Percy Smith, Charles grade art ticks, ranging in value from $15.50 to $18.00, at the lowest price ever quoted ^ vacation with her father, P. J. Casler Cross and Melville Minton, all of New run a vegetable route. r for an Ostermoor in two parts. This offer stands good until July 15th only. Prices now About twenty men who are employed York. KEANSBURG NEWS. in putting up telephone poles between Rev. Jacob Leuppie, who hasbeeuion this place and Lincroft are boarding at a tour of Europe for the past six weeks, FINAL CLOSE OUT OF GO-CARTS AT 25 PER CENT OFF. An Entertainment to be Given in the James WalsbV. sailed for home on Saturday. Don't rniss the last chance of securing one of these splendid Go-Carts at exactly 25 Sletliodint Church. Benjamin Herzman of Newark and An entertainment will be held in the his daughter were visitors in the village per cent off our regular low prices : Methodist church .under the auspices of LINCBOFT NEWS. yesterday. Mr. Herzman was cigar the Epworth league on Friday night "maker for E. H. Wilber last summer. SLAUGHTERING PRICES IN WALL PAPER. The entertainment will consist of recita- Urni'u I'enton Mown from the John County Superintendent Enright of tiqns and vocal and iimtiumental music IV. Stout i'lace. Freehold and Professor Arrowsmith of Our stock of paper consisting of about 45,000 rolls^ to be offered at fabulously low prices, in order to Those «ho will take part are from Key- Henry Fenton has moved from John Red Bank visiud the public school yes- reduce stock at least one-half within the next two weeks. port, Middletown and Belford. W. Stouf s house to his own house on the terday, i Stanley Henry of Jersey City sppnt road to Middletown, which was recently A special meeting of the fire company Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs built. He has occupied Mr. Stout's was held last night to arrange* for a ioc, 15c. and 20c. paper, reduced to close Fine heavy gold papers, in elegant pat- Peter Henry, house about a year. benefit performance to be given for the out at once, per double roll terns, values from 20c. to 40c Mrs. Henry Pay liter, who has beer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Root of New firemen in the Red Bank opera house by •spending several weeks with her sister York and Aleck Wolcott of Philadelphia the professional people who summer A splendid lot of strictly high grade papers, ranging in values from 40c. to 75c, in Mrs. J. D. Meskill, has moved to Brown's were recent guests of W. S. Bucklin of here. The performance will be given in Extra choice lot fine gilt paper, worth Point, where she has rented a cottage the Phalanx. June. color and patterns suitable for any use, for the Humtner. James Bray, Sr,, of the Phalanx has Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Key port from 18c. to 30c, at the low price of special Mrs. Harvey Little of Fair Haven, whr built a new barn. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hull Charles Vangoin and Misses Elsie and Dennis. has returned home. Hattie Longstreet of Long Branch spent «©-*-©_ . REFRIGERATORS. HAMMOCKS. SETTEES. Mr. and Mis. Charles Graves of Key Sunday with W. H. LuQiiier. IATONTOWN NEWS A Refrigerator that will give com- There is not a finer or bigger line Full size Folding Settees, well mnde, port have moved into the house owned H. M. Jones of Brooklyn was a recent plete satisfaction is our Diamond of Hammocks in the state than we are seats three people, value 75c at 58c. by Ricliurd Carr. guest of Mrs. Dora N. Muir. lAtttt Sleetinn of the IMcraru Society Box, value $12.30 ; on sale at $9.98. showing. Stock includes all kinds, at Extra strong linrd wood settees, Mrs. W. R. Coo and her two sons, who Mrs. William Hulibaid of Red Bank To. Sight. prices which will move them quickly. painted red, maple seaft, regular have been visiting relatives at Pliilacltl- spent Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Thomp- The literary society will hold its last Prices from 00c. to $4.48. 98c, at VB :phia and Ciuudpn, have retmnid home. son. meeting of the season to-night at Mrs Miss Jennie Covert is employed at Red Mr. and Mrs. Clark Clayton of Asbury James Steen's. The program will consist MATTINGS. Bank. Park spent Sunday with Miss Emma of piano solos by Miss Bessie Dennis and Charles Carr is having a coal yard Thompson. " ' Choice lot of now crop Japanese Matting, in red, blue Extra strong China Matting, will give remarkable r Miss Jessie Rush, violin selo by Miss g g g built ni'iir the railroad station. Mr. and Mrs. S. How aid of New Y ork and green, line carpet effect, value 22| to 80c, now on il 17 Oh IZ% 40 Fountain, recitation by Miss Budd, vpea wear, special at 17c. Others at to 40c. Williim Walling, who sprained his spent |>aii, of last week with Mrs. solo by Mrs. George W. Mosby, readings sale at 15c. ankle ;i li('O9. lioen visiting her father, Cornelius Col- who took the county school examina- from T. E. Huylar's house to Mrs. AnnU 8 lins. tion, only two pupils paused They were COIIOVOI'H house on the corner of Rail DR. STILES, Specials: Ella Thome and Marietta Daly. road avenue and White street. Garret 8 Morrin's puvilion at ICcmihhurg bench Doctor of Optics will bn opened on Decoration day by A strawberry festival for the henelit Morton, who recently vacated the house Men's,and Boys' Bike Shoes, is living in rooms over the postofliee. Visits Rod Bank, W. J., ovory 8 the Epworlh league, ('him chowder, of the Reformed church was held in the otkor Wednessday. 1.50 to 2.00 C!ifc»vntrawherrioH and ice cream will lie chapel last Wednesday night. It wan Nisxt viHlt Wednesday. Muy illKt. on snie. well attended and about, $50 was cleared. It pays to advertise in TIIK RKGISTEK. Rubber Sole Tennis and Boat- (Jake, ice cream and stin,wberrien were Hours : t to S P. SI. ing Shoes 50c. to 1.50 At PoHtofllco Building-, KOOUIB 27-28. Scoboyvlllo News. sold. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Ladies' White Canvas1 Ox- i Lullier Schenck, Mm. Minor Brown unit Mrs. Alice Woodiull of Newark is MiiiS Emilia Stilwagou. The candy nixl Free Scholarships; fords 1.40 to 2.00 Pi her aunt. Miss .1 clinic C. Seobey. peanut stand WHS in charge of Miss Money Wanted Prof. Frank II. Soolioy of Ijiiinbert- Ladies' Russet Oxfords ; Rucliel Conover mid Miss F.tta .lotion. The UMt) <-it!n|>(>llllvo exiunlnotion Tor free He TO I^OAN ON UILT • liDUE FIU8T villo WIIK a Riu'ut of Mm. (J. F. Ncobey 01 Mr. nnd Mrs. Jonathan I. Holing |,.r 1.25 to 4.00 I Httiurdsiy. t «i!ihl|w In llw N«w Jitrmty Blute ('ollciio [or tlm lion ^ 1H0KTGAMKS. 1 on Weducndiiy fora viuit, at Hot Springs, I'lll of iiiii'li'iiltiiti! unil llii! iiimtiimtr. HUH uniler tin v William llmu'i'i and Daniel I'olhi'iniiH Virginia. S1.4IM) nt 5J6 per ennt on now iHitilnewi inouurty Children's New Ties and Slippers TBC to J of Interlakon upent Himday with Henry net, of Miii'f.li III, HUM, u» lunenileil by <-liU|)U-r IM)« worth JR»KI, located nt Wont Anbury 1'urk. V Eugene Ely nhol, his horse lust week. tholiiWNot IWI5, will tin liiiUI nt tho Court Ilnimo ii SM.IHHI nt 5 per emit oil now dwollliitf worth double V It wan S!it years old and was suH'erini/ Hie lonn, louotncl lit Hmclloy Iieiich. Men's Canvas Shoes, leather soles ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brower were Hun- Fivelinlil on Uuniriluy, Jinin I), lWIR, heKlm from feehlenedii and old ago. prniniillviiM) \, M. iiuili'imtlmiliif; until lir. M. ttiXM) nt l> per rent on olegnnt romdonco imiimrty loon on drst inortRiign. wllh William N. Tilton. curry on the grist mill and HUW mill iiimoiiiKTi! i.n |iiiifi'!i 70, 71 mid 7(J of tho vnUUoKUO Bind mo tlm amount «u 1 omi place It for you. CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank. 8 biiHinoHH which hm father conducted in Ullt|{x- Central MAvery Htablea Aaron MorohouHO and family, who mouth county. Conovor Applcgato of Navesiuk has foaiH that thin will probably be tho Inst t ended tour through tho quurricn of Now nt Mnplo nvenuo and Moumoiith tttroot. havo lived nt Atlantic Highlands dur- Wri Want !'«««»• Trade. bought a horno and wngon and will ped- timo ho will bo ablo to makn tho trip York and 1'eminylvanin, whero wo A ftor 28 yearn' iiuccowiful biuuneiw, will 1 bought ton cnrloadn of tho vory bent continuant tho onino old priced with no ing tho winter, hnvo movod back to Wo want your trudo and wo ought to dle iiah and clnuiti. uloiH . curbing and Uagging, wo aro prepared ndvanoR. Thrso ntnhluR «ro no well eit- their homo at Delford. got it if good moat and good service will Glarencti Hill of Brooklyn spent Bun* to (111 ordcrn at nhort notice. Also lot ua Inblitihed niidao well known I lint itneodti bring it. We make it our buBinwm to day nt Daniel Bonnott'a at Bolfosd, The job printing done by Tins RICOH-STICK HIIOW you our lino of monumciilH for mi "hot air" to iiiduoo old ciiHtoinern, HH Accordion, nitlo plnntiiiK mid pinking, pletifio our cuntom<»rii mnl nnt flattened l>reati in according to modern ideau, and Decoration day. Tlionmii Mniuion & Bon. woll »» now, to putronizo them. H. dono at ohort notice. Art Store, 50 only when wo do thin. Sherman's Tho frant atoop of the Naveaink £!etluv> UH dono on timo.—Adv. —Adv. Kotchum.—Adv. Broad street.—Adv. Market.—Adv. Nllat church lia» been rebuilt. PIEAS TOJNDICTMENTS. DANDRUFF IN TBE COU» TT COOTET. 147 d Momvell and Theodore fleifert "My head Was for ten 0f lied Banh Pleael Xot Guilty to years cov- Jusaault anU Battery on the Went ered with JBed Bank Barber-Other J'lean. dandruff no It look.'J A number of pleas to indictments were like a dis- ease. Hove Xaade before Judge Foster at Freehold isedlluir- laet Thursday. health about ten For Sale i Fred Eosvvell and Theodore Seifert of oays and have- lank and Vicinity. no dandruff on any Bed Bank pleaded not guilty to assault part of my scalp, llalrlsdarkeraud and battery on the Italian barber in much healthier "West Red Bank. On the day of the as- To beantffy the ekln, cleanse tho scalp, grow looking."—p.n. ho hnlr, stop cbnflng, Itching and lrrlUtlon, to "lnlelB, 113 Prices range from $S0(i (o $12,000. sault Roswell and Seifert were druiik. eep the (lcllc«te ekiu pure and sweet, ^'specially -Jendrlist., little babies, there's nothing like { ' Ibey met the barber on Monmouth Street, near Hanson's marble yard, and fir Positively removes dandruff, stop* the barber says they iired two shots at "A Breath of Pine Balsam in Every Cake." hair falling, brings back youthful color to gray 12 E. Front street, 5 Washington street, 9 Broad street, Jrim. HoBwell and Seifert went on to Medicated, dfodorlzlnpr. fragrant. Multitudes of hair. Aided by HARFINA SOAP, Beals, women Bay Harttna has no equal for every pur- stops Itching, promotes ODO hair growth. Large 6 Locust avenue, S Borden street, 3 South street, long Branch and that night Seifert was nose of toilet, bath and nursery. Aided by Sltln- tiOc. bottles, druggists'. Take nothing without health Treatment, It destroys all humor gcrma. PJillo QayGo.eignature. Cut out and olgix tbla. 4 Oakland street, ' 7 Wallace street, •shot.by Dewitt Ashmead, alias Smith. makes healthy scalp, rosy tikln and beautiful hair. 3 Throckmorton street, Lurgo 25c. enkea, druggists'. Ask for Harflna Soap 4 Spring street, Aslimeud has been indicted for assault and gkinhealth Trcutmcnt, 75c. druggists'. A. FreF e Soap Off8BA 3 Beach street, 4 Chestnut street, and battery with intent lo kill. All (Ingle trial will convince you of the unequaled p merits of theao marvelous preparations. Refuse TaTakko io any off followinfl g drngglsta and get 5 Maple avenue, 11 Monmouth street, ' . 6 West Front street, three men have pleaded not guilty. substitutes. No soap Is medicated like Harflna. 60c. bottle Ilalrbealth and 2Bc. cake Barflna Manufactured by Phllo Hay Specialties Co., Soap, both for 50c; .or Bent by Phllo Hay Y Riverside avenue, 2 Leroy place, 2 White street, They will be tried to-morrow. Newark, N. 3, Make nothing without this Oo.t Newark, N. J., prepaid, for flue, and this ignature on ^sta adv. Freo eoajfnot given by druggists 'With- 3 Mechanic street, R,iver street, George King pleaded guilty to break- out this entire adv. and COc. for Ilalrhealtli. Bridge avenue, ing into William B. Newman's store at ££$&: t7 Name... ••.••••••.•••.••..... 5 Leighton avenue, 3 Herbert street, ^ 4 Catherine street, Address.., ,«•„„,„„,„ .j,,,, „. long Branch on April 26th and stealing ONTON-VANDERYEER—COOPER MINTON—VANDERVEEtt—COOPER 5 Peters place, Stout street, '»»»»»»»»»»»e^><»»»# vote on the issue of bonda to1 theABBOTT WORTHLEY, Little Silver, N. J. amount of $85,000 to refund the presenl floating indebtedness. The Becond clec tion will be held June 21st to vote oi Coal, Wood, pine and hard, by the the iBsue of bonds to the amount o FURNITURE 4S0.OOO for a bulkhead along the ocear cord ; Wheat Bran, Buckwheat Bran, Flour, front.

Huckster LOSOB 840. Oats, Corn, Oyster Shells, H. O. Poultry Jean Tbompuon, a Freehold huokstei lost $40 in Abbury Park lust Wednesday Food lor little Chicks, Hay, Straw, and all Ho took a lot of berries to tlio Park, an and Everything' for the House After Belling them put the money in kinds of Pratt's and International Foods for loose wnd in hia trousers pocket. A hour later the money watt miiining an Cattle and Chickens, at regular prices. ho thinks he dropped it out of his pooled Your Patronage Solicited. AT OUR 1 Branch's Alumni. Tlit) -Alumni association of tho Loni Branch public school hail elected Evorot JUOUBO no prcHidcnt. A reception lo tli< ^graduates thin year will bo hold at th ikirfiold I«n on Juno Oth, when tin USUAL LOW PRICES graduatco xiro expected to join the an »w:iution. Big Tree »t CoH'n Nock. J. GiberBon of Colt's Neck lias a inn pi :; RED BANK and SEABB1GHT. ! irto an Ilia farm that inoaKiircH oigl FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. jfvct and two inchoa in cireuinferonci Yardu :it N. J. K. U. It. and Kailroad avunuo, Kod Hunk ; Front utrooti, Jtfr. CJiboreon planted tho tree 25 yean W«<1 Umk ; Itivor Htreot, Bcabright. and fifty-six links to a stone a corner of the AN ASSESSOR CENSURED. Raid Oyrenlua Hendrlcksoa'g land; thence along bis ;*:HK*^ '; line and the line of Henry D. Hendrickson north His Case to be Laid Before the Mon- forty-nine degrees aud fifty-six minutes east sixty- mouth County Grand Jury. The Mathushek & Son four chains and tlfty-two links to a stone a corner of said Henry D. Hendrickson's land; thonce south John B. Rogers, the assessor of Bradley Mty-four degrees and thirty minutes east ten chains to a ohestnut stump a corner of John Golden's land; Beach, has been censured by the state thence north thirty-eight degrees and Dfty-slx min- utes east along his line six chains and forty-eight board of taxation for the manner in links to a stake la road leading from Morrlsvllle to which hia duties as assessor have been Keyport where a mulberry tree stood; tience north twenty-one degrees and eleven minutes west eight performed. Mr. Rogers had turned into chains and ninety-seven links to the stump of a lo- L. E. BROWN, cust tree a corner of said Golden's land; thence the county the valuation of Bradley north nine degrees west eight chains and thirteen Beach at about $200,000 less than hia links; thence south sixty-three degrees and thirty- seven minutes west thirty-one chains and eleven books showed. By doing this Bradley links to a tree marked on four sides supposed to be an elm tree; thence south twenty-eight degrees and Beach paid about $18,000 less of county twenty minutes west nine chains and five links to taxes than it should have paid. The centre or first mentioned road; thence aloog the Hay, Straw, Grain, Coal, Wood, same north sixty-one degrees and forty minutes state board of taxation expects to lay west six chains and thirty-eight links to the begln- ing, containing ninety acres and twenty-four hun- the case before the present Monmoutb dredtbs" of an acre; also the privilege of digging county grand jury and to ask for the in- and carting marl from the banks of John 8. Hen- Fertilizers, Plows, Paris Green, drickson upon the part or balance of said home- dictment of Mr. Rogers on a charge of stead for the use of the premises hereby conveyed as described In a deed of John 8. Hendrickson and ^malfeaaanco in office. wife to William D. Ilimdi lckaon of even date and this mortgage being given to secure a part of the purchase money therefor. Land Plaster. - - - - - IJOST CONTROL OF THE REINS. Seized as the property of Katherlne Hendrickson, Grand anil Upright Pianos et als, taken in execution at the suit of William 8. contaip their patent Duplex Crawford, and to be sold by jEdward Morris's Experience With O. C. B0GARDU8, Sheriff. Bis Xounn Lndv Friend. Sounding Board, producing a per- JOHN J. ELY. 8ol'r. fect, free and natural vibration, Dated April 22d, 1905. $18.90. Edward Morris of Glendola took a resulting in a long, pure, round, young lady friend out driving1 a few singing tone of rare quality. HERIFF'S SALE.-^By virtue of a 24 WHARF AVE., RED BANK. Prices range from $250 to $650. nights ago. Mr. Morris apparently bad Swrit of o. fa. to me directed. Issued out of the bis bands otherwise ^employed than in Before deciding be sure that Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will you examine our various styles be exposed to sale at public vendue, on FRIDAY, looking after the horse, for he lost con- THE 9th DAY OF JUNE. 1905,"between the hours in different natural woods and of 13 o'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the TELEPHONE 27. trol of the reins. The horse ran under a case designs. afternoon of said day, at the Globe Hotel, Bed Bank, in the township of Shrewsbury, county of tree and the top of the buggy caught on Monmoutb. New Jersey. AH that tract or parcel a limb. The horse broke loose from the of land and premises, situate, lying and being In The Opera Piano the township of Shrewsbury, In the county of Mon- wagon. Mr. Morris and his young lady has many Patrons and Friends in mouth, and State of New Jersey, in Red Bank; Beginning at a post on the east side of Washington friend walked home and Mr. Morris this section. These celebrated street, said post being the northwest corner of searched for the horse all night. He Peek & Son Uprights justly Henry VanMater's land; thence (1) eaatwardly deserve the best comments, owing along tho north side of Henry Van Mater's land found it in a swamp at five o'clock the aforesaid, eighty feet to land owned by Sickles and to their excellent tone and last- Parker; thence (2) north along the west side of next morning. ing qualities which stamp them Sickles and Parker land aforesaid, flfty-Ove feet, as an Art Product and place them more or leas, to the southeast corner of other lands belonging to the aforesaid Theodore P. White; Paris Green, HURT BY A FALL. far above the plane of the Com- thence (3) west alone the south side of White's mercial Piano. other land, eighty feet to the east side of Washing- ton street; thence (4) south along the east side of Woman's Hip Mnjured While Get. A Square Piano or an Organ is Washington street, flfty-flve feet, more or less, to tiny in a Waaon. better than no instrument in the place of beginning, and intended to be the same your home. These we offer from premises conveyed to the said George West by the Mrs. Frank Harris, who lives near Al- $10 to $75. said Theodore F. White by deed bearing date the lentown, was getting in a wagon at that twenty-sixth day of August, 1892. Easy monthly or weekly pay- Excepting from the aforesaid described premises place a few nights ago with a child in ments—your own convenience. all that certain part thereof described in a certain Land Plaster, her arms when the horse started sudden- Release of Part of Mortgaged premises made by No notes or publicity of any Carrie S. White, Administratrix of Henry C. White, ly. Mr. Harris grabbed the horse by kind. deceased, to Henry Jackson, bearing date January 4th, A. D. 1903, and recorded January 13, 1802. in the head and stopped it quickly, but A used Upright Piano is always Book 13 of Releases of Part of Mortgaged premises, acceptable. These we can supply on page 132 and also conveyed to the said Henry Mrs. Harris was thrown to the ground. Jackson by deed of George West and Mary E. West, She struck on a curb and her hip was from $100 upwards. bis wife, bearing date the 24th day of November, A. D. 1894, and recorded in the Clerk's office of tile Air Slacked Lime, \ badly injured. It was several days be- county of Monmouth In Book 545 of Deeds, on pages 105, 4c, November 26, 1804, and particularly de- fore Bhe could be moved to her home, OUR M. & S. scribed as follows: All tUftt part of said land and premises beginning at a post on the east side of and she is still in a serious condition. Small Uprights Washington street, said post being the northwest It is feared the injury may prove a corner of Henry VanMater's lot; thence (1) easterly for limited space are extremely along the north side of Henry VanMater's lot, permanent one. popular. eighty feet to land owned by Sickles & Parker; ,m • in. thence (a) nortb along the west side of Sickles & Catalogues and Bargain Circu- Parker land, twenty-seven feet, six Inches, more or fat Walks and Drives, LONG BRANCH PASTOR'S CA.LL. lar mailed. less, to the southeast corner of Charles F. Duncan's lot; thence (3) westerly along the south side of Charles F. Duncan's lot, eighty feet to the east side Kef. Elliott White May Goto Chelsea, TUNING AND REPAIRING of Washington street; thence (4) southerly along Stassach it setts. by Factory Experts. tho east side of Washington street, twenty-seven feet, six inches to the place of beginning. Being Rev. Elliott White, rector of St. Pianos, Organs and Self-Players intended to be the southerly one-half of the tract or taken in exchange at fair valua- lot of land deeded to Georse West by Theodore F, James's church at Long Branch, has re- tion. White. ceived a call from a church at Chelsea, Seized as the property of Charles T. Duncan, et Shark River Gravel. Mass. Mr. White's mother lives in that als. taken in execution at the suit of Carrie 8. White, Administratrix of Henry C. White, de- neighborhood, and it is expcted that he Mathushek&SonPianoCo ceased, and to be sold by will accept the call. He has been at Factory Salesrooms: O. C. BOGAItDUS, Sheriff. CHABLES H. IVINS, Sol'r. Long Branch a little over a year. To accommodate the Second Na- Dated May 8, 1905. $1S.CO For some time past the officials of St. tional Bank, James's church have been considering m~ MOVED UPSTAIRS ^m the project of building a stone church Rooms 30 and 31, on the site of the present church struct- PO8TOFFICE BLDC, LUMBER AND HARDWARE. ure. RED BANK, W. J. I New Embroidered Shirt Waist Designs. I Paints, Oils and Varnishes. *&-+-a» Copy of our M. 4 8. March upon application. Charged With Stealing a Watcb. BBVOE'S READY MIXED PAINTS. David Hampton, a Freehold colored JDEVOE'S Readr mixed Gloss Palnta for Floors; will dry over Blabs. man, will be tried to-morrow on a charge ONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS Stamping and Designing 8UPREini8 FLOOR VARNISH; quick drying. of Btealing a gold watch worth $55 from M COURT—NOTICE. Ready mixed Graphite Paints for "Sin Roofa; will care a. leaky toot, In the Matter of the Application of William Edward GA&VA.NIZKD POULTRY NETTING. Jacob Smock. The watch was stolen Tuylor and Lydla B. Taylor, his wife, for leave to to Order, adopt Isabella Campbell, a minor. LIME, LATH, It©8E»AJLE AN» PORTLAND CEMENTS. from Smock on April 1st. Hampton Notice is hereby Riven that hy order of said court the petition of Willtnm Edward Tuylor nnd Lydia B. pawned the watch with Eugene Thomp- Taylor, his wife, WHS this day died with the cleik of ART STORE, 50 Broad Street. J. TRAFFOftD ALLEN, son. He eayB he found the watch in an said court, praying leavo to adopt Isabella Campbell, a minor child, by virtue of the provisions o( " An Act ••»•••••»••••••»»••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••»•••• FRONT STREET, opposite Maple Aevnne, RED RANK, N. J. alley near Simonson's bottling bouse. concerning Minors, their adoption, custody and 'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' maintalnance (Revisionof W02)," approved ADrllSd, If you see it in THE REGISTER it did 1003. and that said court has fixed THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MAY, A. I).. 1005. at ten happen.—Adv. o'clock In the forenoon at the court house In Free- hold, in said County, as the time and place where the appointment of a next friend to the said child will Chamberlain's Couttli Remedy the be made. WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR, Very Best. LYl IA B. TAYLOR. " I have been using Chamberlain's Petitioners. Cough Remedy and want to say it is tba Dated April 27th. 1905. best cough medicine I have ever taken," N BULB TO BAR CREDITORS. says George L. Chubb, a merchant of O , KXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Where to Buy Harlem, Mich. There is no question Amanda J. Bersen. executrix of John I). BeiRen. about its beiog the best, as it will cure a deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gives noilco to the creditors of cough or cold in less time than any other the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands treatment. It shoujd always be kept in aad clttiais against the estatn or said deceased, un- the house ready for instant use, for a cold der oath or iidlrmiHioii, within nine months from the THIR.TY.nB8T DAY OF MARCH, 1005, or can be cured in much less time when they will be forever barred of any action therefor protnply treated. For sale by U. A. Min- against the said executrix. a Lot for a Home. ton & Co., No. 5 Broad street, Red Bant, Present claims to John 8. Applegate & Son. N. J. AMANDA J. BERGEN. Meetings of the Board of Health. $ HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a S writ of II. fa. to me directed, lBsued out of (he Cdurt of Chancery of tho State of New Jersey, will The regular meetings of tho Red Bank Board of Ijo exposed to sale at public vendue, ou FRIDAY, Health will bo held on tho Hrst Friday of each West Red Bank offers the best sites for homes for those of moderate means. That THE Bd DAY OF JUNK, HH).">, between the hours of •north, at 8:00 P.M., nt tlio Town Hall, on Mou- 12 o'clock anil 5 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock), in tho after- mouth street. noon of said day, at tho (ilobo Uotel, Red Bank, in the township of Shrewsbury, oouuty of Moumoulli. Persons having complaints to make will present part of Red Bank is growing faster than any other. It is being built up almost entirely by New Jersey, all that tract or parcel of land and them to the secretary lu writing. premiere situate, lying and being In the township CHARLES D. WARNER. President. of Mlddletowu, In tho county of Monmouth and State of Now Jersey, at Highlands. Beginning at a JAMES H. SICKLKH, secretary. r) point wbore tbo center line of Naveslnk avenue la those who build homes for their own occupancy. intersected by the northwesterly aide line of Water Witch drive produced; and running thence along HERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of a said coutre of Navoslrili avenue In a magnetic S writ of II. fa. to me directed. Issued out of the course of north, elxty-nlne degrees and thirty-ono Court of Chanoory of tbo state of Now Jersey, will I have lots there, in good locations, which I can offer at $200 each, and from that and one-halt infinite? west, a distance of DVe Imn- bo oxnoBOd to salo at publle vondue, on MONDAY, ' dred and tliroo and flfty-tliroe ODD huiidrcilthB fnut TIIK nth DAY OF JUNK, 1005, between tho hours of to an anglo point In »utd uvonuc; tliomw still along la o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at a o'clock), in the after- said ctmtro of Navreilnk avenue north, fit ty-nlno de- noon of «ul(l day, at tho Court House, Froouold, ID price up to $400. These lots are desirable either as a site for a home, or as an investment. grees IUKI fifty-Bin anil ouc-lialt mlnutea west, a tho township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, !tBt,a distance of throe hundred undBlxty- Hendrtckson. Beginning at a stake In tho centre one and nlna-tonttis foot to a point In the centre of tho road loading from Morrlavillo to Mount for household use; ample fire protection; well lighted streets ; and trolley service. line of Llndon avonuu; thence along mild contro Pleasant, distant four chains and llfty-thren links line of Linden avonuu south, Boveuty-flvo degrees south sixty-two degrees and twonty-ulno minutes two and one-half minutes omit, a distance of two east from the southeast corner of the dwelling unmlrod and onu and eighty-six one hundredth 44 house of tho said John fl. liendrli'.kson; thence as foot to nn angta point in mild avenuo; tnonoe ntlll tho needle pointed April lUth, IBM, south twonty- along mild centre lino of Linden avenuo south, two doffraos and flfuiun inliiuton wml llfioon clialim HOVunty-olKht degrees Ilfty and ono-half nilniltaa to a make a little west of a dltali; tlmnro down said oust, udlHtnnco of live hundred und Hlxtv-llve and fifteen one liundrodtlM foot to u point where tho dltoh south thjrtoen degrees west three chains; Riuno InUimccm tho nortliwostarlynldo line of Water tlionce south thlrty.soven degrees and thirty min- Witch drive ufonmutd; tlionra along ttulil north- ute* west one chain and eighty links; thence south westerly Hide line of Water Witch drive and Biiid fifty six and a quarter ddgrron went one cliiiln; line produced aoutli, twenty-two degrees mid forty- thence south Rovouty-ono and a half degroua went two chains; thence south alxty-elKht degrees woat THEODORE F. WHITE, tlmm and ono-half minutes wotit, u diutanoo of five hundred and two ami thli ty-flvo one iiuiidreiltha tliroo ohttliM; thonno south IHty-throo dognxw and feet to tho place of lwglnnlng. twenty minutes west live chains; tlionce south Hovonty-flvo (IWIYWIS woat nonmty-Bovori links to Olittdluti J. Htllwell'B line and oornor to a stake In Also, Imthlng lota rJiind 111. bolng purl, of tho brook; tlninco south twenty-nix dcgrcim cast three liremlMis deulgnalml IIH plot or share No. !l In thd chains and thirty-nix links iwronn the meadow to a partition r>t Inndn of tho (Jlltw cututo ullotUxl to ditch II corner of nald Htilwoll; thenoo south forty- jaintM II. (illim.nn decruinl by the (Join t of Ohanoory nlno dogreen wott three chains and llilrty-one links; Register Buildings RED BANK,2V. J. DnonintMir Utli, 1UIH). llionco south Km degrees west two chalnn and RelzmlMt the property of John H, Appleoatn AUIH, eighty links; thnnon oouth thlrty-olght degrees taken In tixccutlon ftt tho milt of lloliuid A. Nye, west three chains and fltty-ono liuks; thonce noutli and to bo sold by twenty-six degrees and thirty mlmito* west onu O. V. lKKJAUDUH, Hhorlir. chain and nlxty Hubs to Cyronlua It«udrl«kmm'» JOlfN 8. A ITI.KOATK, Jll., Bol'r. comer by ditch; thenoo along hia lino south forty- Itatod April HIlu, MOO. S10.BO. BU degrees and thirty uiluutea etwt thrue chalna ***•*•** sooner or later begias to feel that the THE RED BAM REGISTER writing of anonymous letters and the B. COOK, idlisr end Proprietor, making of complaints by persons who The Great Quality Better "don't want their names known in the Twelve-Acs'eJStoe© or Price L>ower BVB8CBMPTMOS PBMCE: matter," are not BO very bad after all; Located m the than in Hew York ntta and the creation of this feeling of months 4U sympathy and fellowship for tlie cowards -Heart of Newark, with Choice as Broad, New and Slalsey Sts., Newark, N. J. and sneaks who are guilty of this cla^s N. J. Great. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905. of offence makes it only a short step to the writing of such letters and the mak- TOWN TAJJK. ing of such complaints themselves. No (Continued from page /,). person can handle tar and remain uncie- It is said that Senator Oliver H. Brown iiled. * * * Is undecided as to whether or not he will Judge Foster is entitled to honor and Bamboo Porch• Screens —Best Sills or Cotton Gross Stripe lie a candidate for senator the coming credit for his remarks. Coming from a quality outside bark ; this screen will not mil- Jail. I hope he will decide to be a candi- judge on the bench, they will receive C»ai»ti!8il!l© for windows—A dainty over drape- date. He has made a gobd senator. He far more attention than if uttered by a dew, as the bark is on the reed, and so protects ry or loop back over lace curtains, also for lias been straightforward and steadfast layman. In calling attention to this it from the weather. They make an excellent spring and summer use. They are fringed at in doing what he considered his duty. sort,of cowardice and soeakiness which substitute for an awning and are easy to put up. one end, and three y^rds long, in ecru or white ^Jo breath of scandal or suspicion of is becoming all too frequent, and in ex- There is Work for the Plumber They exclude the direct rays of the sun. We back, grand colored cross styles in olive, empire, crookedness in legislative work has pressing the contempt which he feels In your place and it should be attctded have them in the following sizes and prices: red, rose, apple, yellow or blue ; their values touched him. He lias reflected credit 6n to at once. Sickness is frequently catrsid x8 and which every one should feel for the 4x8, 64c ; 5 . 8©© 5 6x8, ©6C ; 7x8, 1.12 ; Jjis countv. writers of such letters and for the mak-by cloeged drains. Costs too much, yev range from 1.19 to 15.00 a pair; special upward, suy? Not at nil. My charges for higb 8x8, 1.28; 10x8, 1.60. from 98c. * * # ers of such complaints, Judge Foster has class Apart from the excellent character of performed a service to the community trie work as a senator, Mr, Brown is quite as valuable as the duties imposed Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Steam affable and courteous. He is the same on him by law. Heating Work iair9 Cotton and Excelsior. to all men, whether they be high or low, wner at ttaae time said he thought there Y his return from college and the com- therefore always fresh roasted and thus retains its full strength. It is roasted by as a mortgage on the property, but Y pletion of his college course. For four bat he had never been called upon to {Hay, Grain, Feed, the latest improved electrical machinery under the direction of skilled experts, who Y years be baa been a student at a medical college at Philadelphia. He has finished >ay any interest. Mrs. Flitcroft bought have made the business a life study. Y all his examinations and will return to he property in 1893 and had never heard Y the college next month to graduate. the mortgage until a few months ago, Our coffee has become so popular that we send packages of it to customers in hen interest was demanded. As no in- Straw, Etc. Y For three years he stood at the head of New York, as well as other distant places. Our customers are our best adver- T his class, but the result of this year's rest had been paid on the mortgage Call and examine our different final examinations has not yet been lince its date, it expired by limitation grades and get prices. tisers. T announced. After the summer vacation tnd it was accordingly canceled. I still have some very fine old t he will enter a hospital at Pittsburg for a ji applg vinegar, of our own curing, i Because of the fact that we buy our coffee in such large quantities there was f year's course arid then will engage iu MINISTER HAS TWO SMASHUPS. < i Quantity to suit purchasers. i the practice of his profession. He has no increase in price at this store when coffee prices went up some time ago. Our 32- He. Borrowed a Horse, but St Was f |not yet decided where he will hang out Too Wriahy for aim. I Andrew C.Cottrell,: cent coffee is usually sold for 35 cents in higher-price stores. All grades of coffee is Bbingle. Rev.. H. T. Graham, pastor of the Oceanic and Fair Haven. are here, from the 32-cent kind down to 15 cents. Before Mr. Hammond entered college Englishtown Presbyterian church, had |he was employed in R. 8. Matthews's two smashups last week as the result of Irug store at Atlantic Highlands and wrrowing a horse. The first smashup r. Matthews originated the idea of the as at Tennent, where Mr. Graham eption, which was held at Mr. Ham- ndertook to drive under a shed. The For Decoration Day! IT ond's home. The evening was spent torse gave a jump and ran into the shed T pa dancing and in a general social way. ,nd brote the shafts. A few days later, G. A. R. Suits, 8.00 and 10.00. collation was served at a seasonable hen Mr. Graham went with the same t iour. Those present were. Mayor Wil- Blue Trousers', 2.50, 3.00 and DOREMUS BROS., orse to get the broken wagon, the horse f iam M. Roberts, Councilman and Mrs. ashed into a fence. Frank Lewis of 3.50, T ;. S. Matthews, Councilmau and Mrs. nglishtown was in the wagon with Mr. Blue Vests, 1.00, 1.25 to 2.00. Y arry B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Rob-Graham and both men were thrown out. 11 & 13 Broad St. RED BANK. irts, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Mr. and Mr. Lewis's wrist was sprained. The t i. Frank Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- owner of the horse is now driving it, Y ard Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Magee, A lot of Children's Knee Trousers nd has no trouble with it. v. Dewitt C. Cobb and Clinton Cobb, of the celebrated Dutchess $?%><%<%><%>%*%'<%<%& V|*$*!»*S*£*!*$> jrs. A. C. Oliver, Miss Nellie Brannin, make, worth 75c, at 50C. Suit Over & Barrel of Sugar. isses Bessie and Lavenia Patterson, while they last. isa Florence Wick, the Misses Purvis, A suit brought by the Keyport steam- iss May Roberts, Miss Edna Green, Miss )oat company against A. J. Cartan & arguerite Rue, W. T. Whitney, Walter Jo. of Matawan was tried a few days I The Best Styles T igo before Justice Marcus B. Taylor of CLOTHING, HATS AND '. Shermer, Thomas J. Emery, George T Jenkinson, Jr., Harold Stihvell, Otto !eyport. The suit was for the value of FURNISHINGS. in vehicles are constantly on our floors. I Isner and Dr. W. J. Whitehbuse, Jr., barrel of sugar, which was shipped to We claim that an inspection of our if Pennsylvania, a classmate of Mr. tartan & Co., but which the firm ammond's. Mr. Hammond's father, laimed they never received. It was stock will satisfy you that we carry orge Hammond, and his brother roven that Expressman Harry Huls- the largest stock of vehicles and har- arry, who are employed at Wilming- art, who carts Cartan & Co.'s goods; ness in eastern New Jersey, and that m, Delaware, were' home' to attend the lad receipted for the barrel of sugar ception. ind judgment was given in favor of the for equal qualities we are not undersold I by anyone. Among the many styles iteamboat company. 19 Broad St., Red Bank. i When Mr. Hammond entered college, shown on our floors we would mention: r. Matthews, in whose drug store he A Good Turkey Record. as employed, told him if he ever grad- Cut-under Runabouts, Cushion-tire ated he would give him any set of in A family named Hannon are raising Prescription Runabouts (also with tops), Morning itruments he might select. Mr. Ham- urkeys extensively on the M. H, Rue 'arm at Imlaystown. Four hens re- Wagons, Surreys with Canopy, Exten- X ond has selected a set of surgical in- sion or Parasol Tops, (also with Basket Bodies; Light or Heavy Station Wagons, Dos-a-dos itruments and Mr. Matthews has kept :ently hatched 17 turkeys out of eighty Quality. v is promise. eggs. Two other turkeys have made Runabouts, Buggies with all the new.features, Stanhopes with or without tops, Basket good reputations for laying. One has In no other line of work does Mr. Hammond is a graduate of the At- quality "Of materials and service Phaetons, 3-Seat Surreys, Cabriolets (canopy or extension top), Traps, Phaetons, etc. lantic Highlands high school. He is a laid 59 eggs and is still laying, and count for so much as in the com- DELIVERY WAGONS FOR EVERY PURPOSE, also some used ones. another has laid 52 eggs. pounding of prescriptions. No ;randson of John B. Hammond, who Most every style wagon, SECOND-HAND, on our floors, at moderate prices. as in the grocery business at Red Bank matter what your prescription is I intended to do, it cannot do it un- We sell reliable HARNESS at very close prices. Double draft hand sewed, $28.50; V great many years ago, Drove Down Railroad Track. less it'is rightly prepared from r Dr. McMullin of Perrineville started drugs of known purity and machine sewed, $23.00 ; Buggy Harness, hand sewed, nickel, $18.00 ; Rubber, $20.00; ma- • o-«-«- v > to go home from Hightstown a few days strength. There is no use taking V KAN AWAY FROM SCHOOL. chances; you can be sure by chine sewed, nickel, $12.00; rubber, $14.00. Surrey Harness, $18.00; something extra ago and drove down the railroad track. bringing it here. No matter good value, $25.00 upwards. totint Vernon Boy Fintiti Lotlgitio He undertook to drive over a railroad upon what blank it is written, at Keyport. trestle and the horse fell through. It was we can fill it. The medicine and Every other kind of a Harness at proportionately low prices. A few nights ago a boy called at the rescued before it sustained any injury. the price will be right. iomeof Constable J. M. Walling of Key- No damage was done to the rig, 1 lort and asked for a night's lodging. BIRDSALL & SON, 33 & 35 Monmoutii St., Red Bank, N. J. f Jhe boy was of respectable appearance «~:~:~:~:~K»:~:~:~:~:~:~:":~^^^^ Ind Mr. Walling not only granted his re- Asparagus and Tomato Crates J. L. Bergen & Co., Props., luest, but asked him to have supper lith the family. The boy said he was n large or small lots. Call upon 16 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Percy Pollock and that bis homo was in or address Telephone 140. jlount Vernon, New York. He had Red Bank and Keyport trolley tickets sold een placed in the boys' academy at JAMES H. BAIRD, at this store. Irielle and had run away from there, Marlboro, N. J. said he was homesick and if Mr. /idling would give him the money to •••••••••••••••< Carstairs Ryes each home, he would send the money ok as soon as he got to Mount Vernon. Ir. Walling gave the boy the money Ind the next day it was returned to him are the best that money can buy. ly mail; the boy's story proving to be The Telephone Sold only at the p-ue. BREAKING UP ROWDYISM. it will do more work for you than alley Companv filaltitainitto Or- der on It a Varu. two hired men The Jersey Central traction company SHERIDAN HOTEL, ; making a determined effort to break Ip rowdyism on its cars a( night. A It will save wear and tear on your '•& lumber of people along the line go to horses and wagons "fceyport and Red Bank and get drunk FRED FRICIi, Proprietor. fhey usually take the lnst car home and 'hake things objectionable to othe, It will save your own time by mak- EaseengerB on the car. A few nighh [go Thomas Flannigan of Headden' ing unnecessary many of your trips 1'orner and. Benjamin Hopping, a New konmouth colored man, were arrested to town lor creating a disturbance on the last ca Laving Red Bank. Constable. Brewer o Good Plumbing« Bclford, who was on the car, arrested the Red Banli Nurseries, lion and took them before Juatic No plnmblu'K ]nl> la too largo for mo to undcrtaku; no Job lu too mnnll for mo to BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. tfarcua B. Taylor of Keyport. The mor Klvi) munition to. lore fined $15 each and costs, whicl Tlio small Jot) gets tlm BIUIMI uttontlon ml tho blK one—they butb u«l tho bcHt. Spring is here and it is titno you wore milking \ip your list of trees* hey paid. and plant!) for tho lnwn or KHrdon. You may find Homething you need E8TIMATRH OHEEUlfUU.Y FUUNIRflKD. in the following lint. A Bojloa of Sorinonn. J0IUUNy*PI«)MI>Tr,Y ATTKNDKI) TO. HATI8KA0TI0N (IUAHANTKKI). FRUITS—Apple, Fear, Peach, l'luni, Quincti, Mlackberry, Knitpbcrry, Rev. O.C. Poolton, pastor of the Nnve The New York and New Jersey Telephone Strawberry, (loiraeberry, Currnnt, Ornpu Vines, &«. jink Methodist church, preached Iw I enrry eiiiistiiiitly on Imml nil tlio Inumt Bfinliury ii|ipllniir.(>H, cnnbltiiK i'»- to do GARDEN ROOTS—Khulmrb, Horno liadiuli, Anparagus, &e. junday night on "Chriut a fact." Th Company, work without (liiluy. Hardy KOHCH, (>riniHon mill Whito Kamblcin, and tlm fino cvorblooming iormon waa tho third in a norioB on " Th ROH« " Mario I''avie." bundatlonu of religion:" Interest in th Murdy Shrulm, Vinen ami Htrbnceoun IMUIIIH, HUCII mi Fieony, Phlox, &c. jormonii in increamng and tho eoiigregu 164 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. CAIilFORNIA PIUVET HEDGING VERY CHEAP. Ion hint Sunday night wnn unuimull | HOWARD fREY | jirg Tho nornion WHH tttnmg nnd <:oi For complete lint iiend for (lenctiptive < aliilcgtie. It will pay you to get my prici'H before ordering e,lnowhere. ' finclng anil wim pruHoiited in Mr. Poo Telephone 5199. MONMOUTII ST., OH'H UHUIII al)lo Htylo. Next Hiindu ltKI) BANK, NEW JKSHKY JAMES McCOLGAW, Prop*!*. light Mr. Pool ton will pitmcli on " Curia I force." wwww\ Is it Worth Whila? on her. "If he could take a mule's "That lpnu hair o' his waa a bluff," he he "kept TOeTaueCTTrtn e TTuu TrTTn'3 Jawr and strike all them people where Bald when she had finished. "And he hand. Is It worth while that wo jostle a brother. didn't love De-Illah, or ho wouldn't o' She had turned her eyes to the stove; Bearing his load on the rough road of they lived, he ought to,.been a match telled her aueh steep things. And sho the faint crackling scintillation made by life? for Delie." must o' been green, for the stories waa the burning flowers lighted them up. She This Coupon X> it worth while that we jeer at each "He certainly should," she assented, too thin." was ghastly. "Thank you." she said when other 'You are right"—and Miss Calderson the dried blossoms were all gone and In blackness of heart-that we war to with animation; "but, then, Delilah was In that somlfeverous state attendant closed her eyes. "I should like to help the lcn!fi>? saw Ills weak spot. The strongest man on a cold, when dreaminess of idea en- you a little. Barty. What shall I do?" May Help God pity us all In our pitiful strife! has bin weak spot." sues; besides, H wa.y no more than talking "Bead about Simson," he answered in a God pity »s all as we Jo.st.lu each other; "What's the matter with the stron- to a. baby to talk to this boy—"he couldn't rush. He wanted to see In Jier face that To Decide have loved her and told her such untruths ook which had first attracted him to her, r God pardon us all for tho triumphs we gest woman?" asked Bart. concerning the secret of hla strength. that look of strength which belled her that Matter of foci "There Is no strongest woman," said Maybe he eared for another woman, and feeble frame, that look of passionate feel- "When a fellow (roes down—poor heart- Delilah took him from her. Delilah must I iiBurance. broken' brother Miss Calderson. "A woman's brain is ing, and to see that look called forth by Pierced to the In-art—words arc keener governed by her feelings, and her feel- have been more than a paid spy; she must something she should do for him. One of the Best have been revengeful because ho had Sho held the bootf in her wasted hands than steel ings are only as strong as their •weak- Investments in the And mightier far for woe or for weal. loved before he met her. That day when and in a muffled ydice read a part of the est moment finds them, and"— you saved me from being run over I waa old story, but the old look did not come World is Endowment Were it not well In this"brief little Jour- She blushed violently and shut the thinking of a Delilah I know, and I did Into her face. Insurance. not see the horse." ney, book with a,snap, giving out the page She closed tho book. "You know De-lilah?" asked Bart. "Thank you, Barty," she said. "It ia Send Coupon to-duy for On over the isthmus, down into the of a hymn the school had begun to tide, "One of them," answered Miss Calder- you who have helped, aa usual. You Information. We give him a fish Instead of a serpent sing. • ' son. saved me from the horse that time, your Ere folding the hands to be and abide In the midst of this hymn Bart saw "Barty," Bald Miss Calderson, "suppose white roso told me how foolish I was to For ever and aye in dust at his side? I tell you a stdry. I have never told It to hold on to an old sentiment, and, reading Without committing mymlf to any action, Jlcddy give the wink to the Kid, who a living soul yet—perhaps because thera tonight of Samson, I find I have forgiven set his eyes to rolling In a ghastly in}laii })e glad to receive fm: particulars and Look at the roses saluting each other; was no one to tell it to; I am all alone in a man and a woman whom I had thought latcs of Endowment jioficie*. Look at the herds all at peace on the fashion. He went over to him. the world. There wa,s a girl," she said did me a, great wrong. You are a strong, plain. "Come off. Don't get gay," he simply softly, "who eared mightily for a man. He good fellow, Bart, my Samson. Goodby, Han, and man only, makes war on hla was a great strong: man, but he had hla dear friend—not good night!" • Age brother said and returned to his seat. weak spot. Ills weak spot was his love of Of course he did not understand her. Pill out Coupon And dotes in his heart on his peril and The Kid did not have a fit, and the beauty—beauty In a woman. This girl He had her hand in his; there waa some- and Mail to Name pain, school was dismissed. was not beautiful"— thing to say to hor, something a man may THE PRUDENTIAL, Address ' Shamed by tho brutes that go clown on Sunday came, and Bart went early "Delilah?" Interrupted Bart. say to one woman in tho world, but he did tilt plain. "No." she shrilled. "Delilah was hei not know what it was. He wrenched him- Home Office, Occupation to the mission. He was one of the first friend and beautiful. Well, the girl be- self away from her. His fingers on the Newark, IB it worth while that wo battle to humble In tlio long, bare room. When Miss knob of the door, she called him back, Some poor fellow traveler down into tlio came engaged to marry tho man. Ah, he Calderson came In she was as white as was so good to her; he was so strong! 'Bo an industrious boy, a good man, a N. J. di.'Kt? ever. He had thought that possibly And she was BO frail and weak—her frail- Samson without his weakness," she saW. God pity us all! Time too soon will us ty and weakness may have attracted him Kiss me!" She held her brow to his lips. tumble, her last Sunday's danger from the to her, those and her great love for him. Touching her thus, he almost knew what Insurance Company of America. All men together, like leaves In a Bust; horse had paled her for the day. But All of us humbled down Into tlio dust. She waa fond of flowers, white flowers, he had to say to her, but sho turned her (Incorporated as a Stock Company by the Ptate of New Jersey.) she was just as decolored today. And such as sho had seen In her mother's dead face from him, and, awed, he crept from upon her breast was another white hand when she was a child. Every Satur- the room. JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. day night he brought her a white roso .to Ho was not prepared for what ho should LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. EDGAR B. WARD.2d Vice Prpstdent SIMSON. rose. wear on Sunday. Once he met her friend, FOttttEST l\ DltYDEN. 3d Vice President. WILBUR S. JOHNSON. 4?h Vice Prosl- bo told Sunday morning at tho mission, EDWARD GRAY, Secretary. dent and Comptroller, She gave Bart her hand, a rough lit- Delilah. After that ho was lost to the frail but ho was told it, and ho went away. EDDY SULLIVAN and the Kid tle hand, with marks of toll on it. "So girl. This frail girl was proud; she gave No one knew where he hid till late In the r. G. WARNER, Supt., Broad and Wulluco Streets, Hod Iianli. N. J. Telephone 02-A. S2O09 pnid they would clean out the him up and seemed happy. She even went afternoon. Then,- with soft, white rose in you are my only pupil today," she said, to the wedding. .Then she left that part his hand, he went to Miss Caldersqn's. place. Uart O'DonneH "would And so he was. of tho country and went to town. She not go so far as that, but he They lot him Into the room where she She read today from another part of grew frailer; she thought she had given lay, one small,, cold hand folded over the iwould work the racket for all It was him up, but she had not. And how did the Scriptures and was altogether a other. Upon these hands so folded, as worth. The racket was to impede the sho know that she had not g-iven him up? sho had told him her friend's mother's quiet, peaceful creature. Vhy, every Saturday night when her operations of the Sunday school to be dead hands had had white roses on them, When service was over Bart did a work was paid for she bought a white he laid the pallid flower he had brought, opened ut the mission ou the morrow. bold thing. roso, just as he had done, and she wore looking down upon the still face that told A smiliug gentleman who insisted up- it Sundays. I think that rose 13 killing "May I walk alongside of you?" he to no earthly eye tho story of the heart oiv'itreatiuf? the men anil women of the her, but she will wear it to the end." as sti.ll. And then ho went away, his Syea asked her. neighborhood as so inany children had Her head drooped over, and Bart buried in the sleeve of his coat, groping Sho hesitated at first and then m.iy with his free hand for the side of the come upon "the gang" at Bernstein's thought she was asleep, till all at once staircase. corner and spoken of the opening of have thought of what he had done for sho raised her hand and smote herself her only a week./before. "I suppose you upon tho breast again and again, raining Every Sunday when he has the money to the school on the Sabbath, inviting the spare a boy buys a white rose and goes After all other arguments have been ex- want to ask me something about religion," blows upon her bosom where he had seen boys to attend. the roses resting and broke into a passion and lays it upon a mound unmarked save sho said. I am very Ignorant, very of sobs that seemed almost to rend her. by the dead flower he has placed there hausted, after all emphtsis has been used in Tbe Kid was for fainting on the spot. wicked. What can I do for you?" Bart was appalled. Onco again he saw on a former occasion. Against his heart iRcddy Sullivan drew the back of his "I want to ask you about Slmson." ho that sho was strong, and he looked at her at the time Is a crisping bud' which was the exploiting of styles, qualities, and general band across bis upper lip with a loud with a hot spot on his cheeks. saved at the time Bart O'Donnell burned said, going out with her. Sho looked puz- the dead flowers of Miss Calderson'a desirability of the new season's merchandise, report. Bart O'Donnell said, "Oh, zled. When the storm had expended itself sho put out her hand, keeping' her face away friend. But this ia not Bart O'Donnell; mamma!" "Slmson and Delie," he explained; "them without act o£ legislature he has become the one crowning argument, the one great lever you read about last Sunday," from him, and said good night in an an- The next day Bart sauntered from noyed manner. But he lingered. "I won't Bart Simson, and so he Is known. Did "Oh," sho said; "Samson." give it away," he said; "that there story." not Miss Calderson want it so? He haa that lifts this business to its proper sphere of Bernstein's corner with Keddy and the changed his life and his name for tho lit- "That's what I said," he returned; "That story?" sho queried. "Oh, my •Kid In the direction of the mission. "Slmson." tle, pale teacher. Some day ho may know usefulness is the lever of low prices. We be- friend's story! My friend is dead, you that he loved her. All at once he ran from the others out "His name," she corrected, "was Sam- know." lieve in style, we insist on quality, but we gain to the cart way and drugged a woman eon." "That's why you cried," he said. "Is from under the very feet of a horse. "I thort It was Slmson," said Bart. that why you wear a white flower—out o' While a bilious attack is decidedly un- "Anyway, Slmson sounds more like as if and maintain your confidence by the absolute She looked at him in a confused way memory o' her, because she liked 'em, and pleasant it is quickly over when Cliam- you knowed him. I'll call him that." they was on her dead mother's hand when as she righted her bat. lie saw a thin, Siie explained the story as well as she berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are economy of our prices. Glad t6 have you test she was a child?" used. For sale by Charles A. Minton & small creature In plain, cheap grtrb, could, but she seemed uneasy. "I ought She looked at him with a. sort of terror. all this at any time. without adornment save for a not too not to have road that," she said. "It was Co., No. 5 Broad street, Red Bank. not the lesson of tho day. But I felt like "Yes," she said. "But I shall never fresh white rose upon her breast. wear one again—never. Good night!" it. Do you ever do a thinR you feel like And she had no white flower the follow- "I was thinking. I did not see tho doing even when you know It Is wrong, ing' Sunday. Bart noticed it, as he noticed horse," she said aud, with a nod, passed Bart?" "Alwus," answered Bart. on. She laughed. lleddy and the Kid came tip and "There," she said. "I guess that's all. wanted to know if she had given Bart Goodhy. I hope, to .see you n<\xt Sunday." Bart was not so sure sho should see him anything.. la spirite Corsets. tbe next Sunday; he had not been much "Who wants anything?" demanded he. impressed today. But the next Sunday At the mission tlio gentleman who foiiDd him at the mission. She was certainly glad to see him today; had invited them looked nervous aa he It seemed to her that a work taken up In FOR THE WOMAN assigned them to a class. a .sort of desperation was bearing fruit. "Naw," said the Kid; "we don't want Sho was interested In her single scholar. OF FASHION . . . Today she drew him out; at another time he would have withheld many things; but, the fcelinjj of depression lifting so mirac- ulously, he felt that he must say every- FOR SALE AT thing he knew about himself. When school, was over sho asked Bart to walk with her that she might talk to him. She prave him no advlco, but sho told him Mrs. E. Weis's she had thought over and over again how- brave he had been In rescuing her that first Sunday they had met. "Oh. that!" said Rart and flushed and RED BANK felt Kood. "And." she went on. "brave people are seldom idle. You must think of yourself We have a stock of one and two-horse Farm Wagons as hrav rind' strong—strong us"— TEMPLE OF FASHION. "Simson?" ho interrupted. and Jaggers, the best that can be bought in any part She Unr,'lied. of the country, at very low prices "If he is your Idea of strength, yes," she said. A few days later Bart got work. "The Our two-horse Jersey Farm Harness, made especially R:i'i!t" }'•••)•< d and called him a star mem- for our trade, is positively the best'value ever offered ber. Saturday nlshl he brought home a while i-tv.Tc. "Cm thlnldn' I'd like to treat for the money." you ll!i" ;i h-dy." he said to hlf) mother. Mrs, ODnnnell had a fit of laughing-, in Come to see us before purchasing elsewhere. . . . the height nf which Bart snatched up the flower iinil flushed It out the window. Tie afterward saw It in the belt or Maine BROKE INTO A. PASSION OP SOBS. 1 Rellly, who said that a gentleman friend everything about her, as ho noticed how had presented It. ill she looked and how much worso was Still ait tbe Old Stand Hart was ungry all night, angry with her cold. She did not ask him to walk himself, in (he morning he resolved not with hor, did not ask him anything con- to go to the mission. But ho would not cerning himself. And ho had developed a 23 WEST FRONT STREET ? Red Bank, N. X give up his Job of work, simply because love for work—had she not told him ho "the gang" expected he would. ought to love work?—and ho wished sha When the Hme eamo for the school he knew It. But ho could not tell her unless I Repository and Factory: went. Miss C'alderson waa there with he nhe were Interested in tho fact. Deals in all the leading brands •»< white rose. The sight of tho flower made That day he went with "tho gang." His Bart wish he had stayed away, made him mother had prone out, and there waa noth- of Whiskies. Cor. White Street and Flaple Avenfle. angry with tlio wearer of it. But Hhoing for him to do In tho way of taking FHOM FNDEIf THE FEET OP A held out her hand and looked glad to «• care of her. nous is. him. He did not see. her that week. Sunday no man." Ann, roiiowea Dy tno otn- Today tho Icsnoii went on without inter- ho thought he would go nnd make up with Hollywood Rye and Cham- JJ ers, lie darted over to a bench before ruption. After school ngaln did the teach- "the gang;" but, drawn by a forco to er auk her pupil to wnllc with her. She.which he could not then have given a •which sfood a girl. now looked upon him as her mission. To- name, he went to the mission. Miss Cal- berlain's Old Cabinet "Miss Galderson," said the gentleman, day he told her of his gotting work. Sho derson was not there. Tho gentleman told "these young men elect to become your said thlH made her glad; that he must al- Hurt that nbe will ill, hut that ho might are my favorites. pupilw." way.i work and learn to love work. /To into another elas.'j. Dart turned on his Then she wanted to know what ho did heel. Ho went at onco to Miss Oulder- "I have no others," returned nlie. evening:), and, on hl» telling her aliou And Bart saw that who wan the girl he "tho gang," nhe asked him to eome an returned and put the flowo tlio city, had come from the country municating itiu-lf to. him. When it wnn known "AdaiiKMit" wall [ilaut-er; UIHO In a little i;la;iM on the table of her meal time for him to go nho mild a utrungo brick, lull), Iliio llnlMKii. «tn. and W.-IH working in n factory. room, where ivim the faded remnant o| thlnir. I huvo u full lino of iiniiitliiR mipplU'B, Tiie nor vices proceeding, she opened the one she hud worn the Hiindny before. "Iliirty," she .'laid, "you have mado a her Hilili1 and mild she would iqicjik Him lind Homo Blight refreshment fo hotter woman of mo--poor, lonoly hoy Midi us liniHlieii. ladders, ready mlxeil Kurt, mill, iitnuigely mimu;li, he I'CMIMIICI pulnhi, wlilto lend, (ill;) of all kinds, etc. 11 bout Kamiion. Klie rend a purl, of the You li.'ivii noi'toned my heart with your this. 1 In did not wish In be tlmiighl o belief In me, and -that l:i all. Como I liniip a KiHMlfrinctnof ««t'P!«, ntory of the strong man. llko tlwil. The .i'vi-nliu; WHO nut particu- Tlmr.'iday evening." lilirdWM'd, HIIIMH, cordage nailH, HIH'IIIIIIHIC larly hillllnnt, mid Jt.n t. went away fed. "Tlio moral of thin story is," ulie wild He had never been no happy In all hi l>u|MirH, tar muflnk, Kmvol iiHuhult roolliiR, bitterly, "that tlie |*iviiteHl; strength 1ft Inir llfo Ill-font. He could bavo khitiod hlf Hi; wild ((oleum till Kmnlay. jr miki-il her Ir Im should niiiiipniiy. Tho woman from whom nho "Khc'H nil right, lady," Infernipled the come (Kiiixi evening tlmt wwli almi. TliiM rented her room wruf with her now, h\\ W. W. LEOIARD, rather nlarlled her, but uli.' ac.|iilc:ic..(l. Kid. "Bhe wan rlRlit In It. He'd hold went iiway for awlillo. Then tlio little,, That, HiM'ond evening nhe hail a cold ntnl Imle leneher" turin'd eagerly to Bart. j Store Or. liit Av«. & Vnlloy Drive, •runnpfi no often lie thought hi; nlwus omiM talk but little. 1 "Unlcli!" /die, HIIIII. "That box uniior tho Atlantic Highland)). 08 Broad Street, Red Bank. had flu lien." Jl/u-l M««oiil!ihod lilnuiclf by hl.'i own elo- tabln. Thorn urn noino dead (lowers In 1 quence. II,. ,,: JioxJtllU obeyed, ijQI ALE OF LANDS, dred feet to lot r umber forty-three, tbence (2) QBERIFFB SALE.—By virtue of a EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH TOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, southerly one hundred twenty-seven feet nine In- O writ of 0. fa. to me directed, Issued out of tbe SEASON OF 1905. RAILROAD. O COUNSELLORS AT I/AW, s ches along lot number forty-three to lot Dumber N Offices comer Broad and Front Streets, By virtue of certain orders of tbe Orphans' Court Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will Stations In New York :• Central R. R. of New Jer of tbe Ouuntj of Monmuutti, tbe subscriber, tbe thirty-four, tbence (8) north eighty-nine degrees se exposed to pale at public vendue on MONDAY, Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line. ley, foot Liberty Street uud foot of Whitehall Street RED BANK, N. J. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Hubert west one hundred twenty-three feet six Inches to HE 19th DAY OF JUNE, 1905, between the tours South Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania Rullroad. Allen, Jr., deceased, will sell on WEDNESDAY, lot number thtrty-nlne, thence (4) northerly one f 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, lumber ihlrty-three, thence (2) northerly one hun- llty-lwo' degrees uud Uf teen minutes east, eighteen SEA BIRD p. in. (except Newark). Suudayj, 7 03, 8 03. RED BANK, N. J minutes west live chains and sixty-eight links to a Ired and tblrty-Uve feet six inches along lot num- jbains und seventy links to where It begins, con- 9 43 u. m.; 4 50, 0 03, 8 45 (Elizabeth ouly), Offices: POST-OFFICK BUILDING. stake. Theuce (3) south) tblfW-Uve degrees aud ber thlrty-three to a stake, thence (3) south eighty- .alnlng twenty-oue acres and thlrty-el^ht bun- CAPT. C. E. THROCKMORTON, : 9 08, 9 53 p. m. thirty minutes east two cliulns and fifty-six links to nine degrees east fifty feet six Inches to the nortu webt lredths of an acre, strict measure. aforesaid road. Thence (4) north slxty-tbree de- ('ill leave Red Bauk and Pier 24. foot of Franklin or Long Brunch, Asbury Purk, Ocean Grove und TAMES E. DEGNAN, corner of lot number thlrty-o^e, thence (4) souther- Tract B. Beginning at a locust tree standing In O caUNSELLOIt AT LAW. grees and thirty minute!) oust one chalu and sixty- y one hundred and forty-two feet, eight inches course of tbe land formerly belonging to Burma street, New York, us follows; interrnedinte stations Ui Point Pleusunt, 11'fl nine links. Theuce (5) north lllty-flve degrees aud long lot number thirty-one to the place of begiu- i. Conover, deceased, and In the line of Jonathan (Monduys exeeptertl, 5 ti. 11 05, 10 no, 1(1 23 a. in.: '8 BROAD STIIKKT. RED BANE, N. J. thirty minutes east three clialuH and five links to the ilng. iOngstreet's land; thence as tb'e^Ueedle pointed ,eave New York daily at 9:00 12 52, 1 5a. 2 24 (Suturduvs only). 2 40 (Saturdays place ot beginning, containing one acre and twenty- only). 3 00, 3 4O. 4 1)3, 4 48, 5 12. B 25. 5 38 (ex- LSTON BEEKMAN, Being the same premises conveyed to said Robert tctober Otb, 1800, north, thirty degreeB and twenty A. M. s ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN live bundredtbs ol tin acre, mote or less. Allen, Jr., by John T. Allen, et als. Recorded In lnutes west, six chains and seveuty-three links to cept Long Brunei)). 5 45. (120, (135. 7 55 p. in. A tbe south edge of a public rood lately laid out to the Sundays, 9 54, 10 32, 11 20 a. m.; 5 27, U 41, !) 50 CHANCERY, NOTARY PUBLIC. Being tbe same premises conveyed to said Robert Book 573, page 428. •eave Red Bank daily at 3:00 p. in. 9 Broad, street, near Front street, Allen, Jr., by deed of Samuel Cobover, Sheriff, Tract 18. All that lot of land situate, lying and lands of the suld Longstreet's; thence along the dated September llth, 1858, recorded In Book 147, jelng In tbe Township of Shrewsbury, at Oceanic, same soutb, forty-nine degrees and thirty-live rnln- p. M. or Freehold, vlu Mutuwan. 8 30, 9 2(3 a.m.; 12,35. HED BANK, N. J. pages OT.&c. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot No. 172 ites west, thirteen chains und fifty-nine links to 4 35, 607 p.m. n tbe east sldeof Maltland's land (so called), thence ;he centre of tbe Holmdel turnpike; thence along (Sundays included.) R. A. G. BROWN, Tract 2. AH that land situate in tbe townsblp of he same one degree and thirty minutes west, three RAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. DEYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Shrewsbury (Dear Fair Haven), eostwardly along the soutb side of lot No. 172 nlnety- (Subject to change without notice.), - Residence 13!> liroud Street, Red Bauk, N. J. Beginning at tbe southeast corner of formerly tbe Qve feet six Inches to Allen Street, tbence along 'halns and one link; thence aouth, seventy-seven oot Liberty street. 4 00, 830. *B 40.11 30 a. m.; 1 20 the west side of'Allen Street or Allen Avenue ninety md a quarter degrees east, two chains and six (Saturdays only). 13", 2 45, *3 40. 3 53. 4 20,OQlco hours, Tuesduy, Thursday and Saturday after- Cannes Chandler lot at untune planted at Joseph B. inks; thence south, thirty-three degrees east, one noons. Lents land, thence southwardly along the west side feet to lot Norlli'J so called, theuce westerly along HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER. •4 45, »5 00, 5 30, 5 38, 0 30, 8 45. 1150 p. in. of said Lewis land about thirty-five feet to tbe said Allen's other lot ninety-five feet ten Inches to inaln and eighty-one links; tbence north, fifty-six Sundays, 7 00, 9 15, *9 40 a. m.; 4 (X), 8 30 p. m. Telephnoe 133-A, Red Bank. Multlund'a (BO called), theuce northwardly along ihe legrees east, thirteen chains and twenty-three links road, tbence westward])' along the said public road o the beginning, containing eight acres and Ihirty- rull aud Confectionery on Board. outh Ferry Terminal. 8 25, *9 35. 11 25 a. m.; 115- about three hundred feet to tbe southwest corner of Maltland land ninety feet to the beginning. Said 2 25, *3 35. 3 55. *4 35, *4 55. 5 25. (1 25, 8 25. 11 41) |R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, lot No. 1CJ being said Allen's otber land, and ,wo bundredtbB of an acre. Being the same prein- formerly ine said Chandler's lot, or thereabouts, ses conveyed to the said Emellne M. Conover by p. m. Sundays, 6 55, 8 05, *9 35 u. in.; 3 55, 8 25 ' SURGEON DENTIST. thence Dorthwardly to the southwest corner Of the bounded southward by said Allen's other lot num- % nnects with trolley cars nt Red Bank for p. in. Graduate University of Pennsylvania. bered 169 on the new map and running ninety feet Vllllam W. Conover and wife, by deed duly re- Chandler's lot, thence weatwardly about three hun- orded In the Clerk's office, in tbe county of Mon- Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury Jfllce Days In Red Bauk: Mondays, Wednesdays dred feet along the south side of the said Chandler northward along the Maltland laud to the aforesaid 'ark. oot West 23d street. 8 55 a. m.; 12 25, *1 25 (Satur- tnd Suturduys; Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:S). lut to tbe said southeast corner thereof, tbe aforesaid beginning, the south side ot said Allen's other land louth. days only). 2 as, *3 25, *4 25, •4 55 p. m. Sun- teglster Building, 42 Broad Street, Ked Bunk, N. J beginning at said stone, the piece or parcel of land being BIX hundred and eight feet northward of the N. B.—All' freight intended for this bont must be days, 8 25, 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. in. Kooms 10 and 11. bounded northward by tbe eald Chandler lot, east- line of the north Jtie ot the Matthew White line. Tract C. Beginning at a large locust tree stand- ngln tbe line of tbe said Jonathan Longstreet's IU the whurf n sufficient length of time to handle, oot Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 3 30. 9 00 R. R. F. BORDEN, ward by the said Lewis land, and southward by Being the same premises conveyed to the said IB she will positively leave promptly on her adver- a. m.; 12 30, »1 30 (Saturduys only), 2 30. *3 40. said publlo road together with the land In front nd Emellne M. Conover, and formerly a corner of ised time. *4 30, *510p. m. Sundays, 8 30,9 45 a. rn.; 5 00 D 8UHGEON DENTIST. thereof extending to the middle of sold road. Robert Allen, Jr., by deed of Maria L. Hunce, dated ieorge Schanck's land; and running tbence as the October 21,1890, recorded in Book 577, page 363. leedle pointed October 28tb, 1880, (1) south, sixteen This boat's time-table is advertised in the UED p. m. «USIC HALL BUILDING, HED BANK, K. J. Being the same premises conveyed w said Robert Tract 19. All that house and lot of land situate, legrees and twenty-eight minutes east, seventeen ANK REUTsrait, Red Bunk Standard, also In the * Denotes express trains. Particular attention given to the administration ot Allen, Jr., by deed of William B. Little dated lying and being lu the Township of Shrewsbury, at :balns and twenty-eight links; thence (2) south, six taunting House Monltor.Mackey's Steamboat Guide, For further particulars see small tables. Anaesthetics. November iiOtb, lWsJ, recorded Book 165, pages 397, Fair Haven, legrees and live minutes west, four chains andsev- iullinger's Uuide, New York World, New Yorli EOBGE W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. It. c. . Beginning at the northeast corner of formerly inty-tbree links to tbe line of Daniel P. Scbancn's ournal. New York Tribune, Brooklyn Engle, and . M. BURT, Geu'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R. R. W. M. THOMPSON, Tracts. All that certain lot No. 8 situate at tbe Ketcbam lot (so called) at Clay Avenue (so land; thence (3) north, seventy-five degrees and flf- emocrat. Hoboken, N. J. of N. J. D DtNTAL SURGEON, Ilnton Falls In the township of Shrewsbury, called), th-nee southwardly along the east side of ;een minutes west, three chains and sixty-seven Time-tables muy be obtained at THE REGISTER .CFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. und L. )ver Postofflce, Red Bank, ] Beginning at tbe northwest corner of lot No. 7 at tbe Bald Kelchum lot so called one hundred and inks to Bald Emellne M. Conover's line: thence (4) ifflce, Broad street. Red Bank. B. R. R. Hours 8-5. the public road leading from Tlnton Falls to the eighty feet to a stake, tbence (2) eastwardly fifty long the same twenty chains and forty links to tbe ilace of beginning, containing five acres and twelve R. FRANK LEE; upper Baw Mill, thence (1) south twenty-seven de- feel t'J a stake, thence (3) northwardly one hundred Ixcursion Tickets, 50 Cents. 3EADING SYSTEM. SURGEON DENTIST. grees and thirty-six minutes east six chains and uud eighty feet on a line parallel with tbe east side tundredtbs of an acre, and being the same premises Jt NEW JERSEY CENTKAL. D seventy llnka along lot No. 7 to Richard Apple- of tbe said Ketcbam lot to said Clay Avenue, conveyed to the said Emellne M, Conover by deed Formerly of Borden & Lee. gate's land, thence south seventy-nine degrees and thence westwardy along Clay Avenue fifty feet to !rom Jona'h'an Longstreet, dated Murch 20th, 1881. In effect Muy 14th, 19U5. Jornar Broad and Moumouth Sts., opposite postolllce twenty-tour minutes west three chains and thir- the aforesaid beginning. Tract D. Lying easterly of and adjoining the lot SEASON OF 1905. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. UED BANK, K J. teen links along said Applegate's land to George Being the same premises conveyed to Bald Robert ionveyed by tbe party of the first part to the said 'or New York, Newark, Elizabeth, &c. at 0 00, R. J. D. THROCKMORTON. • Hance's land, thence nortb twenty-one minutes Allen, Jr., by deed of Lewis B. Smith, et ux, dated )arty of the second part, by deed dated A. D. 1880, 0 45, 7 27, 8 27 (New York only J 8 30, 9 26, west six chains and forty-nine links along Hance's October 16,1897, recorded Book 595, page 380. ecorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's office. In 'dorchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line. 10 80, 11 30 u. m.i 12 85, 4 35, 7 28. » 08 p. m. D DENTAL SURGEON. land to sold road beginning at said road containing Tract 20. All that house and tract of land, situate. Book 337 of Deeds, Iollos85, &c. Beginning at a (Saturdays only). Sundays 7 03, 8 03 u. mi; OWICK: one acre, with the appurtenances. arge locust tree (the beginning corner of the afore- Telephone Call, 1704 Franklin, New York. 4,50. 8.45, it 08 p. in. i. 5 Broad Street. Red Bank, N.J. In formerly the Township of Shrewsbury, south of mentioned lot); and running thence as tbe needle Telephone Call 14 A. Red Bank. Being the same premises conveyed to said Robert TInlon Falls and near the junction ot the Sbark jointed Oct. 20th, 1884. (0 Bouth, thirty-nine de- 'or Freehold via Matawnn at 0 00, 829 a. m.; 12 35, R. FRANK L. MANNING, Alien, Jr., by deed of Pearson Hendrlckson, As- River and Squankuin roads. rees and thirty-three minutes tost, one chain and Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland Beach, 4 35 p. in. D BURGEON DENTIST. signee, dated February 3, 1803, recorded In Book ICO, Beginning at a locust stake ID William Scott's ilnety-seven links; thence fi) south, Blxty-seven Oceanic, Locust J'oint, Fair Haven, 'or Atlantic Highlands 10 85 a. m.; 4 35 p. m. Successor to Dr. F. L. Wright. southeast corner, thence (1) nortb eighty-six de- legrees and thirty-two minutes east, three chains 'or Lnkewood, Lukehurst (Manchester). &c, ut fi 47, RED BANK.'N. J Tract 4. All that certain land situate In the grees and thirty-nine minutes east nine chains and nd sixty-six links; thence (3) south, sixteen Ited Bank, long Branch 10 43 a. m.: 3 03, 4 41, 5 34, BOO p. m. Sun- Brond Street, opposite,Ford A Miller's. township of Shrewsbury, bounaed northward by forty-one links, thence (2) south twenty-two de- legrees and thirteen minutes east, twenty chains and Asbury Park. days at 1043a. in. land of Kobert N. Chadwlck and Naveslnk avenue, grees fitty-llve minutes west three chains and sixty ind seventy-four links to Dunlel P. Schanck's line; 'or Atlantic City 6 47, 1043 a. m.; 3 03, 4 41 p. m. C. HURLEY, east by land ot Joseph 13. Lewis, south by land of links, more or less, to the line of lands belonging to hence (4) along the said Schanck's line north, sev- The strong and commodious steamboat Sundays* 10 43 a. m. • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, William B. Little and by the road leading from Red John Green, thence (3) alone his line south eighty- mty-flve degrees west, sixteen chains and twenty- 'or Philadelphia, Vinelund, Brldpreton, Ac, 0 47 15 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. Bank to Port Washington, west by land of Robert nine degrees and fifteen minutes west nine chains line links to the southerly corner of tbe lot before a. m.; 3 03 p. rn. With George Cooper for Of teen years. Richardson and containing one acre more or less. and live links to u stake, thence (4) north twenty de- ;onveyed to the said party of the second part as or Toms River and Barnegut at 6 47, 10 43 a. m.: Being same premises conveyed to said Robert grees and thirty minutes east three chains and aforesaid; thence (5) north, six degrees and twenty 3 03,5 34 p.m. Sundays 10 41) a. m. R. B. F. KING, Allen, Jr., by deed of Joseph I. Thompson, Sheriff. tour links to tbe place of beginning, containing two minutes east, along me same four chains and seven- D VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST. dated 1862, recorded In Book 107, pages icres and seventy-seven hundredths. y-three links; tbence (0) nortb, sixteen degrees and CAPT. L. PRICE, TRAINS FOB RED BANK, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. ^_ 182, &c. i Being tbe same premises conveyed to tbe said blrteen minutes west, seventeen chains and twen- .eave New York, 4 00. 8 30, 9 40, 1130 a. m.; 120 Horses bourdeo> winter und summer and ^treated Tract 5. All that lot of land situate In the town- Robert Allen, Jr., by deed of Houston Fields, y-elgbt links to tbe place of beginning, containing iVill leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foot of Franklin (Saturdays only), 1 80. 2 45,3 40, 3 53, 4 '*, 4 46, free of charge. ship of Shrewsbury, on the east side of the road sheriff, dated January 21,1897, recorded Book C01, tight acres and fourteen bundredths of an acre, Street, New York, us follows: 5 00, 5 30, 5 38, (i 20, 8 45, 11 50 p. m. Sundays from Tlnton Falls to Shark River, adjoining lands page 473, itid being the same premises conveyed to said Eme- 9.00. 9 40 a. m.; 4 00, 8 30 p. m. R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. of Francis Long and John Dean, containing live MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. lne M. Conover by deed from Jonathan Longstreet, ve Elizabeth, 4 05. 8 42, 11 28 a. in.; 1 49, 3 35, D VETERINARY SURGEON. ated October 20th. 1684, and not yet recorded. leave Red Bank daily at 7:00 Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. T. acres more or less. Tract 21. All the right, title and Interest which 4 12. 4 40, 5 18, 5 52. (> 52, 11 55 p. in. Sundays Being tbe same premises conveyed to said Robert Seized as tbe property of Etnellne M. Conover, et A. M. 9 25 a. m.; 4 02. 837 p in. Residence: Monmouth Street, Richard u. Burrows bad at the time of bis deatb, als, taken In execution at tbe suit of Charles T. Between Broad street and I^aple avenue, Red Baiut Allen, Jr., by deed of Jordan Woolley, Sheriff, being one equal and undivided one-sixteenth part of Leave Newark. 8 35. 1132 a. m.; 1 20, 2 40, 3 35, dated June 24,1803, recorded in book lTo, page 157, lay ton, and to be sold by Leave New York daily at 3:00 4 35, 5 38, 6 13, 11 50 p. m. SundayB 9 05 a. m.; the Oompton's Creek property, to wit: Three lots 3 55. 8 40 p. m. EO. D. COOPER. fee. of land lying and being in the Township of Middle- P. M. CIVIL ENGINEER. Tract 0. All that lot of land situate at Fair O. C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff. W. G. BESLER, C. M. BCRT, G town near and at Compton's landing, Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mer. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Successor to Ueo. Cooper, C. E. daven In the TownBhlp of Shrewsbury, Beginning In the southeast corner of tbe hereby JOSEPH REILLY, Sol'r. (Sundays excepted.) Post OUlce Building, RED BANK, N. Beginning at the northeast corner of formerly conveyed tracts and at u stake In tbe line of Charles Dated May 15, 1905. $19.80 (Subject to change without notice.) Jeorge D. U. Glllesple's lot at the street or avenue, Conovcr, from thence running north thirty-one de- ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- JACOB C. SHUTTS, ;hence northward along said street or avenuo to grees east three chains and thirty-four links: thence P PANY. W AUCTIONEER. mother street or avenue. Thence westward along OTICE.—Be it known to all persons On and after May 7th, 1905, north fifty-two degrees thirty minutes west fltly- that under and by virtue of an act entitled, HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER. Special attention given to sales of farm stocS he last named street or avenue to the northeast one links to tbe Creek; tbence south sixty-tour de- N TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK farm implements and other personal property. »rner of formorly A. Sylvester's lot, thence south- grees thirty minutes west two chains and seven " The New Jersey Bottle Act," for the better pro- Fruit and Confectionery on Board. P. 0. Address. 191 Broad street, Red Bank. wardly along tbe last aforesaid lot to the said links to the old ditch course; thence up the same motion of manufacturers nnd bottlers of and dealers or New York and Newark, 7 43. 8 43, 9 53 a. m. Glllesple lot to the aforesaid beginning, at that soutb torty-three degrees thirty minutes west one n, soda'waters, mi'-erai watei*. or uerated waters, 2 51. 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. in.; C 03 p. m; * M. CONK, itreet or avenue. chain and Qfty-four links ; and from tbence to the [Kirter, ale. lager beer, ginger ale, or other bever- tS?~ Connects with trolley cars nt Red Bank for For Elizabeth,9 53 a. in.; 2 51,6 07 p.m. Sundays AUCTIONEER Being the same premises conveyed to said Robert beginning. iges, and the acts ameniiutory of the same. •hrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury 9 43 a m.; 6 03 p.m. E of Household Goods and Store Goods. Allen, Jr.. by deed of Orrey Lee and Mary, bis wife, Beginning at a stake standing in the southwest We, Henry G. Degeurlng und William W. Crane, ?ark. For Middtetown, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Wood- Apply at Conk's livery stable, Maple avenue, Red dated September 21st, 18U3, recorded In book 171, corner of a tract of land and salt meadow formerly doing business under the flrm name of H. G. DeEen- bridge and Rahway, 9 53 a. m.; 2 51, 6 07 p. in Sundays, 9 43 a. rn.; 6 03 p. m. Bauk .Tel. 10(1-R. >ages 489, Ac. belonging to William Conover, deceased, adjoining rlng and company, manufacturers of, bottlers of, N. B.—All freight intended for this boat must be Tract 7. All that certain parcel of land situate in lands of Thomas Chance and Job Compton, lying and dealers In soda wuters. lager ueer, ale, porter, in the wharf a sufficient length ot time to handle, For Matawan, 9 53 a. m.; 2 51, 607 p. m. Sundays TJ ENRY OSTENDORFR the Township of Shrewsbury (near Fair Haven), In near or adjoining the landing hill near Compton's ginger ale, and other beverages, conducting busi- is she will positively leave promptly on her adver- 9 43 a. m.; 6 03 p. m. tbe southerly side ot the public road leading from Creek; thence from said stake south fifty-two de- ness ut lied Bank, in the county of Monmouth, ised time. For Lone Branch. Point Pleasant and Intermediate Tuner and Repairer of Pianos -and Red Bank to Fair Haven, grees east two chains; thence north forty-three suite of New Jersey, as hereby In accordance with This boat's time-table Is advertised in the RED stations, 1 45, 10 23 a. m.; 1 52, 4 48, U 20 p. m Beginning where the lino of lands of Asher :ho provisions of said act, file and give notice thut Sundays, 1 45.11 20 a. m.; 0 41 p. m. Organs. degrees and thirty minutes east nine chains and BANK REGISTER, Red Bank Standard, also in the OUlce, de la Reiisslllo's jewelry store. Brood St., Hance & Son form an angle, being the southwest nine links to John Stllwell's land; thence north nre hnve to filed, In Ihe oftice of the County Clerk of CountlngHouse Monitor, Mackey'sSteambontGulde, Slop at North Asbury Purk for Asbury Purk and corner of the herein conveyed land. Thence south- forty-two degrees west two chains to the old ditch; :be suld county of Moninouib. u description of such Bullinger's Guide, New York World. New York Oceun Grove oh Sunflnys. Red Bank, N. J westwardly along the nortb side of suld land of thence up tbe same south forty-three degrees aud Duxes nnd bottles nnd o( the uume or names, mam ournat, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Trains leave New YorkVtyr Red Bank from West M. H. SEELEY, Asber Hance 4 S(-n two hundred and fifty-six feet hlrty minutes west to where It began. :>r murks, stumped, impressed, or blown thereon, Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. 23d street station, ISMfc 8 55 a. m.: 12 25. 3 25, ind two Inches to a stake or stone. Tbence north- jwned und used ny us in our business as aforesaid, 4 55p.m. Sundays, *1210.925a. m.: 455 p.m. W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Beginning at a stake standing in the northwest Time-tables muy be obtained at TnE REGISTER Commissioner of Deeds. Notary Public. wardly alorjg lands of William B. Little three hun- corner of a tract of land and meadow purchased of ivbioh description is as follows, to wit: tfllee, Broud street. Red Bunk. rom Desbrosses and Coitlniidt streets, 1215, 9 00 dred and seventy feet ou a line parallel with the Hulder Compton by the said Thomas Chance lying Lager beer boxes for one und two doz*»n bottles a. ui.; 12 30. 3 40, 5 10 p. Ul. Sundays, 12 15, 9 45 Soldiers' Vouchers Pret»-red. Bills of Sale for west side of lands of Asber Hance & Son and of near or adjoining the landing bill near Compton's narked "J. Degenriug Red Bunk N. J ." "Henry Excursion Tickets, 50 Cents. u. in.; 5 00 p. m. Vessels. Joseph B. Lewis, being on a course of north thirty- Creek; thence from said stake south fifty-two de- Carroll Red Bunk N. J.." " F. J. Smock & Co., Ued * Dully except Monday. three degrees and fifteen minutes west to the grees east two chains; tbence soutb forty-three Bunk N. J.," uud 'H. G. Degeuring'& Co., Red IV. W. ATTEHBUItY. J. R. WOOD, iforesald public road, at a stake or stone, thence degrees and thirty minutes west eighty-two HnkB; Bunk N.J. Genernl Manager. Puss'r Truffle Mgr. special Notice lortb sixty-three degrees and thirty minutes east, thence north fifty-live degrees west two chains and Pint lager beer bottles marked " Henry Carroll MAY, 1905. GEO. W. BOYD, Gen. Pnss'r Agent. ilong said public road, two hundred and forty-six seventeen links; thence north Dtty-two degrees und Red BunK N. J ," with monogram L H C] lu 'eet two Inches to lands of Joseph B. Lewis, being forty-five minutes east ninety-seven links to where center. Ou the reverse side. " This bottle cot to be The large and commodious steamer, SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a he west side of Bald Lewis said laud. Thence it began. sold." '"J. Deuenrlng Red Bank N. J.," with O writ of n. fa. to me directed, issued out of the RELATING TO NUISANCES ong tbe west side of said lands of said Lewis and Being the same premises conveyed to sold Robert monogram LJ D] lu center. On top " Repisternt] " Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be j Asher Hance & 8on south thlrty-tbree degrees Allen, Jr., by deed of Joel Parker, Master In Ou the bottom " This bottle uot to be sold." " V J. exposed to sale of public vendue, on FRIDAY, THE IN THE .nd 0fteen minutes east, three hundred and thirty Chancery, dated recorded lu Smock & Co. Red Bank N. J., " with monogram Lf. WM. V. WILSON, ilitti DAY OF MAY, 1005, between the hours of 12 'eet to tbe aforesaid beginning, at the northward Book 148, page 832. C ] In center. On the bottom " This bottle not to be o'clock uuil 5 o'clock, (ut 2o'elocli). In the afternoon ildo of lands of Asher hance & Son at suld uugle, Tract 22. All that tract of land situate, lying and Bold." "H.U. Uepcnrlng ti Co. Red Buuk N. J " ft'lll run between Port Monmouth und New York :>f suicl til) " Beginning iu the northerly Hue of the public road hereby dellned und declared to be, and they shall "eighty feet to a stake, thence northeastwardly on a bVed'day, 10th..7S0 " Thursduv, llth tHXl " Include nnd embrace: Tract 8. All that certain lot of land situate In the Hue parallel with tbe southwardly or southeast- Soda water bottles, half-pint bottles, marked ".). lending from Hod Hunk to Oceanic und In the south- iwnshlp of Shrewsbury, near Hed Bank, Degenrlug Red Bank N. J." with mnnogruui IJ W] rhursduy. lltb.UOU " Friday, lsitli . 9.011 " •ust corner of lurid of the William Covert estute. 1. The pluclngoriieposlting In or upou any street wardly side of the said Welsh lot, live hundred feet, 1 Friday, li!th>...-Him " Saturday, ISth.lOllO " ornlley, or In or upon nny public or private property Beginning at the south Bide of Stout street at tbe more or less to the North Shrewsbury River, tlieuce In -outer. On the bottom "Registered." un the hence easterly along the snld road one hundreu lortbeast corner of John A. Worthley'a lot, thence reverse side. "This bott le not lo be sold." " H. (J. Monday, ir>th...(lUU " Tuesday, Kith..ft(H> " uni llfly-two feet more or less to the southwest cor- In this township, any (lend uninml or any part of the northwestwardly alone tnld river to a stuke or Tucsduy, ltSth..u(iO " Wed'duy, 17th..6(K) " ner of luud of K. Henry lioiiidmnii ; thenco norther- sume, or nny dead llsh or nny part of the same, or istwardly fifty feet along Stoutstreet to thu north- stone, In a line that la eighty feet southward of the Decenrlnu Red Hunk N J." In the center "& Co." Illth from privies or cesspools or catch huslns or west corner of lot No. 51, thence southwardly ulong On the bottom " Registered "' On the reverse side, Wed'duy, 17th..(i00 " Thursday. 1Mb flail " ly ulong the westerly line of ltonnlmnn hind eight said southwardly side of said Welsh lot, theuce Thursduy, 18th.000 " Friday, iiltli....7 00 " hundred mill seventy feet more or less to the Nortli rubbish of nny kind or description, or nny house or je west aide of lot No. 54 one hundred and forty- from the last aforesaid atake or stone southwest- "This bottle not to be sold." kitchen slops or gurhnge, immure or sweepings (pro- jlght feet to tbe nortb Bide of John A. Wortbley's Ale bottles, liulf-plnt bottles, marked " J. Degeu- Friday, llttli — 7 00 " Satnrduy,2llth..8i») " Shrewsbury river; tlunce westerly nlong the river wardly along the last aforesaid line live hundred Sunday,lilst 600 " Monday, »1...80ll " two hundred feet more or less to the northeast cor- vided that stable inumire nnd olber ninnure may he and. thence westwardly fifty feet along the north feet, more or less, to the aforesaid beginning, at the ring Red Dunk N J." inoniigrum L J D T in center. used :is a fertilizer), or nny foul or offensive or ob- ilde of said John A. Wortbley's land to the south- On the top " Registered " Ou the reverse side, Monday, !Kd....7 (HI " Tuesday, 2Jd. ..8 00 " ner of the suld Covert land; thence southerly nlong aforesaid street or avenue; The lot hereby Intended TucsJny, 33d...7!W " Wed'ilny, 2-ith..80ll " the eusterly line ol the Covert laud to the piuco of noxious mutter or substance whatever. st corner of lot No. 52. Thence northwardly along to be conveyed is luteuded to be eighty feet wide and "This bottlo not to be sold." "H. G. Deguuring 6 east Bide of lot No. 52 one hundred and forty- Red Bunk N. J.." In the center "A Co." On Ihe Wed'iluy, 24th. .2 (X) " Thursduv, ~'l)th.8<)0 " beginning. 2. Any full ur leaky privy vault, cesspool or other the lino of the northwest side of the hereby conveyed Thursday. 25th.3 00 " Friday, astli ...« 00 " receptacle for tilth. feight feet to the aforesaid beginning, at Stout lot Is eighty feet distant from the line of the said top " Registered " Ou the reverse side, " This bot Seized us the propertv of Gnrrelt P. Stiyder ot nls gareet, at the northeast corner of said Worthlej's tie not to bo sold.'1 Friday, aith... 4 00 " Saturday. 27ih..2(Kip. M taken in execution ut the suit of John s Applegute ii. Allowing or permitting nny night soil, garbage southwardly side of said Welsh lot and Is parallel Sunday, 28th...4 00 " Monday. 2'Jtli.lOHO A. M, or other offensive or di'Composing solid (UiiU mat- aid lot No. 52. with said southwardly side of said Welsh lot, to- Porter bottles, hulf-plnt bottles, marked " J. Dog- und to bo sold by or Bolng the same premises convoyed to Bald Robert enring Red Hunk N. .1." monogram LJ D] In the Monduy. 2ilth ..0 (W " Tuesthiy, il0lh.ll 00 ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or gether with the right of the party ot thoflrsi part of, Tuesday, Mb...HIM " Wed'duy, 31st..6(10 O. C. BOGAItDIJS, Sheriff. wugon or vessel in which the siitue may he conveyed illen. Jr., by deed ol Furmun II. Smith, dated In and to tho laud under water opposite to the.wlth- center. " II. G. Degenritij.' Red Bunk N. J." with Dated April 10. 1905. luguut 27th, 18... recorded Book 175, page 225, Ac. " & Co " In the center. Wed'duy, 31st..COO " or curried. lu conveyed lots to low water mark. Also all the JOHN s. A I'I'I.KDATK A SON, Sol'rs. $«.3O •4. Thu carrying or conveying through nny street Tract 0. All that certain house and lot of laud other lot of land situate In the township of Middle- This notice is given uad a description filed for the FARE. purpose ol protection under the provision of said ue N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. any suhstnnru which tins been removed from any lltuato near Fair Haven In the Township of town, aforesaid, bounded northward by the said Excursion Ticket, SOc. privy vault or cesspool, unless the samesliull be In- Shrewsbury adjoining lands of Elizabeth Hance, Welsh lot, eastward by said rlvor, southward by tb« above referred to. closed In air-tight hnrrols, urln a perfectly tight and Lawrence Carpenter and others and containing first aforesaid lot herein conveyed and westward by Witness my bund this 21Kb duy of April, A. D. S/iif/Je Ticketu, SOc, TIo Hannah Virginia Ralph aud JIIBUIS E. Ralph about thirty-three bundredths of an ucro. 1905. properly covered wagon. said stroet. Telephone—3-lt, Port Monmouth. her husband, nnd Joseph Byk : 5. All carting of gnrlinge through the streets of j Being tho same premises conveyed to tbe said The lot heroin lastly Intended to be conveyod Is WILLIAM W. CRANE, By virtue of un order of the Court of Chancery ol llobert Allen, Jr., by deed of Charles II. Allen, Jr., 11. G. IIEGENKING. tho township except between the hours of sunset eighty teet wide and five hundred more or less deep New Jersey, iiiudo on Ihe day of the dnte hereof, und six A. M. Slated April lat, 1862, recorded in Book 1K0, page trorn said Btrcet to said rivor. The two lots hereby Filed In the onioe ot the County Clerk of th' in a euusu whereof Emma E. Hubbard. Annie II County ol Monmouth. stnto of New Jersey, this 2Mtj 0. The burning of nny mutter or substance which f(!2. Intended to be conveyed nre Intended to be one ORDINANCE Edwards nnd Mary 11. Piiynu are coinplnlnants shall emit, or cnuse, or produce, or enst off nny foul Tract 10". All tho undivided one-third part ot nl hundred sixty feot wido lying together. duy of April, A. D., 19115. An OrUlnnnee Amending an Ordlnunco Entitle* anil you aud others uro defendants, you are re or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or uuiioying that tract or parcel of lund and premises situate Being tho same premises conveyod to said Rober " Ordinance Grunting Highland Franchises to th ((Hired to appear, plead, answer or demur to th gas, smoke, steam or odoi. lying and being In tho township of Shrewsbury, at Allen, Jr., by deed of Margaret Uubbard, Rebecca TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Tintern Mnuor Water Compuny," passed by th suld bill of coinplnlnt, on or boforo thoMlfth du 7. The cnstliig onllsi'hurglng Into the Shrewsbury llumson, bounded westward by tho public road Uubbard, Catherine U. Hubbard and Henry Hub- Township Committee of thu township of Shrews of July next, or the wild bill will lie taken us con fesiied npnlnst yon. or Nuveslnk, y nny pipes or a cause pending In suld eourt wherein Cutherlii' tnto of Sninuel T. llenrtrlekson. demised. r Couipan June thliteentli. one thousand eight hundred un me required to uppeur and pleud. demur or unuwc ninety-three, on Innds at Port-au-IVck, In tin 8. Any mid every iiiilsunce ns nbove derlned Is ibout two ocrea formerly It. Brewer's. Crawford, und Jones and a brook and a publl Hhnll not bo niinlicd to so lay und construet nn hereby prohibited und forbidden within the town- I Tract IB. Also tho one-iiovonth share In the lo to the emiiplulnntit's billon or before the TWKNTY< additional mains or pipes used In UH oncnitlon u Township of Entoi'town, In thu Countv of Mon road, called a now road, and containing six acre NINTH DAY OF JUNK NEXT, or in default there- inolilb and Mtute of No^ Jersev; uud you, Iliinnx ship of Shrewsbury, mid nny person muktug, creat- In tho south side of Itordon Street at Ited Bank and thirty-nix lrundrethti of an acre, more or lens. that ut Intervals not exceeding onethuiiHiiud fe( ing, cuiislug, iiiiiiiiliilning or pi'iinlttlng any of said of such decree will b<; nikeri ngninst you UH till wild tiiulns or pipes shnll huve iitiuehed thereto nn Vligtnln Itnlpb. nre uuide (lefendnnt becuuse yo Idjoinlng tho east line ot Hitchcock lot and for Bolng the name premises conveyed to tho sale Chancellor shall think equltulile iiml just. are one of the helrs-nt-lnw of Wlllliiin W. Conover, inilsuni'cs shall forfeit nnd pnyii penalty of twenty- "Wrly Benjamin Browor's, deceased. Robert Allen, Jr., by deed of Jnmos Me»ney dutei The ,'mlil bill Is filed uguinst you to obtuln a d( uppumtuu for innklng the usual connections (o deceased, who died seized of Bnld mortgnue live (tollnnt. lliiing tbo same promises conveyed to the Bald May 14th, 1887, recorded Book 419, page 275. cree thut n certain decree niiide by «nld Comt (. street liydmnts, anil shull not be required to provldi premises: uud you, Justus K. Rnlph. lire miiile (h. The iihove Is un cxtnic'. from Ihe ordinances of tho .lobert Allon, Jr., by deed of James 11. liordon Chancery on the second duv of Jumiury, nlnetee street or lire hyilrantH where wuter inultm or pipe fendant lieeuiiKd you nre tin' liiiHhimil of ihr sul hounl of henlth of SI'.mvKlnuy township, and tbfi lated Novembor 19th, 1881, recordod Book 840, MANAI.AI'AN TOWNSHIP. hundred nnd three, in n cause therein In which vot may be hereafter laid und nt places designated bj llaiiniili Virginia llulph, und liv vlttue therci ."IUIIO will be thoroughly enforced. luges 70, &o. tho Township Committee or otherwise, except llm (•Inlni to have some estate, rldlit, title or Intercut, I AMIERT I.. IVINB, j Trnot 18. All tho undivided one-ninth part of al Tract 24. All that tract or parcol of land nn wero petitioner und the mild Catherine Kt'iinm win mild Tintern Mnnor Wnter Conipuny Hhnll ut nl pormioos situate, lying und being In the Townshl defeudnnt, be reviewed, reversed und set ualde uni und to suit! mortgiigcit premised; uud you, Uosep I'rcsldei t of the Hoard of Health. that traot or parcol ol land and priinilBOu situate, ly- no further proeoedlngM taken thereon, nnd thnt null I linen furnliih such lire hydrants for lire purpose! Byk, uro uuide defendant becun.si! you enterc K. O. llAKiusoN. Kccrcturv. ing ond bolng In tho Town of Red Bank, bounded on ot Munulupan, the property of Fanny Boyd, do only us thoTowiuihip Committee shnll require nloni Into mi iiin'iicmcnt for the »iilo of propertv wit iho north by Bordeu stroet, on the east by Illtchconk consed, at KiiRllshtown, neighborhood, adjoining decree muy be declared to bo fraudulent uud voli all water uiiiins or pipes hereafter consirurted b; land of Ilowno Rold und others and tho Main Htreei uitulnst suld Cullutrlno KrmIIH. mid thut nhe muy I Henry N. Little nnd William W. Conovei' Novi'inbe N UULK TO I!AK CREDITORS^ ot, on the w«Bt by W. T. Corlles lot no called, on restored to hermiirltiil II|;IHH anil relation : nnd yoi milil ronipiiny at n price not to exceed twenty-llv 10th. 1WNI, which suld lujreeinent hiiB relation t AUMINISTltATOIt'H NOTICE, ho south by land of E. N. Throckmorton, deceased In Engllshtown and the mill pond brook und eon (lollnm per hyilriint \wx yeur. tho Innil nnil premises ineiilloiicil mid ilesi rllied I O talnlng about four acres, more or II.MII. totretbe lire inndedeferidunl because you were the petition* (icnrgx Wrick, tuhnliihilriilnr of Willlnm Wooit, «lc- IXiliiK tho samo promises convoyed to tho Bald Heetlon ^. Thut notiilng herein r.Ontuioed, \v till! bill of eoniplnlut In this CIIIIHI', und by virtu 'Ci'iiHeil, by order of the SitiiroHiito of the County ot ilobort Allnn, Jr., by dood of Jumoii II. Jtordnn with nny other right of tho party of thu Unit part li in the above iictlun brought by you In suld Court i letter or fnUmduicnt, iiliull bi> cdtiMtiued nn In nn; thi'ieof I'IUIIUS to liiivesome e.ilnte. ilL'lit, lltlc, i any land of uala Fanny Boyd, deceased, in mil< Chancery, wherein the suiil Cnllieilne Ken rim, here MoiiiiMiiith, hercl>v oivcH lKillec to the crcdltoiH o[ the July 1*. WS2, rocorduu Book 8M, paffOii4!lS! in complainant, wits defcmlttnt, and the mild deerr wnv ullerlnir, iiKKlltying or ehuiiglnir tin; tern Interest In deed to sniil inoilgiigctl pi'(>nilscM. said (Icceaseil, to litlnu lu thtMr ilelits, dcmniuta and to. County. nnil comlliloiiH nl the orlglnnl oidlnnnoe (m whlc! Being tbo naine imimltiOHConvoyoil to said Iloheri VI'IIH procured by you ugalnst the complainant her* Hilled May lid. 1IKI5. elitiuiM ngiHnst the cstutc cf Niild (l(M'cnNed under Traot 14. All that tractor parcel of land iiitmito In. tIIIH Is un nmeiidineiiO >laco nt beginning 500 tenet! IIOHIH for wile; ehi'stimt, white ceiliirain outli or allluiiatlon, within nine months from !) WILLIAM T. I'AltKKU. nine months from llm 'rWICNTY-I'lltHT UAV 0 Ilio TIUUTY-lflUBT DAY Of MAUCH, 1«OS, or loeiitit, at lulo "II ccnlH eueli, xnllulile for pli'k KimiTKKNTII I>AY OK APRIL, IWI5, or Un Clmluiliin. M AltOII. lllOTi, or they will lie forrvnr Imrreil uf un they will be fnnvor iiurrwl of uuy uotlon tliereloi* I act lf>. Hilglmdng nt tho northoiiHt corner of lol iiKuln-il the said t'leculcr. forty on I'nlil uu>|i and on tho uoutli tiilo o: Wire or iilut fence. Duulel II. Cook, 'Union Full! will be forever burred of iinv iieilon therefor ami In AtlfHt: uctlon thcivfiir uguliiiit thu HiililiKtinlnlntrntor. Ae. Aenue, theuce (1) ciustwurdly ono him N..J. the mild executor. TIMOTHY M. WHITK. A. C. IlAltumoN, Township Clerk. EDMUND W1I.HON, Bouquets arid Wreaths a Specialty. BRIEF ITIISJJF lfWS. Bedding Plants for Sale. n**i~~r~r'*' MINOR HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY. Charles W. Sdneider, Personal Notee, Trifling Accidents, Odd Incidents and Interentina Meatmen of Life in Village and Landscape Gardener mi Florist, Count ru. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. George B. Shepherd of Matnwan haa formed a partnership with William B. itlFRiSON KO&®. Foshay. They will manufacture plaited Tel. 68-a. ,, Little Silver Station. skirts'and dress plaitings in New York Our Aunt Jane told us a story the other day; thus: A long-haired Wardens Laid Out and Kept in Order. The ladies' aid society of St. Luke's poet chap out in a rowbo'at had been star-gazing a while, when he asked Methodist church at Long Branch re- Trees Grown. cently held a strawberry and ice cream the boat man, sudden like, if he knew anything about poetry. "No" festival and cleared $50. Sair«r From litieumattsm 1 Daniel VanPelt of Matawan hos moved Why suffer from rheumatism when sez the boat man. "Missed half your life," sez the poet, and started to Morganville. His house at Matawan one application of Chamberlain's Pain star-gazing again. After while the boat man sez "Know anything about ia now occupied by Walter F. Niviflon. Balm will relieve tbe pain? The quick Alex Dillett of Matawan haH been ap- relief which this liniment affords makes swimming ?" " No " sez the poet. " Then you're going to miss the next pointed conductor on the Central rail- rest and sleep possible, and that alone ia road. He will move to Freehold. worth many times its cost. Many whe half of your life," sez the boat man. " This boat be a leakin." have used it hoping only for a short relief Miss Jessie Crouse of Freehold will be from suffering have been happily sur- Lots of people think they are having all the enjoyment there is in married to Dr. Walter Havens of f arm- prised to find that after a while the re- inedile on Thursday. June 1st. lief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. bicycling when they are missing more than half of it all the time. TIIP Choral club of Keyport cleared Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. S. $73fr()m the cantata '• Cross and Crown," A., writes : "I am a great sufferer from There's as much difference between the ordinary bicycle and the Eacyclo which was given recently. rheumatism, all over from head to foot, John T. McChesney of Freehold has and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is tbe only bicycles as there is difference between work and exercise. installed a small electric plant which thing that will relieve the pain." For Why.? Because the different construction of a Racycle makes pedaling easy—up hill or on level. lights his store. sale by C. A. Minton &.Co., No. 5 Broad Mies Jennie C. Heyer of Keyport hns a street, Red Bank, N. J. ' position in Siegel-Cooper's storo at New Ordinary ballbearings reduce friction, but'Racycle bearings do away with it. Racycle riding is " bi- York. cycling du luxe." • -\ George W. Herbert of Matawan is em- ployed in a ship'chandler's store in New But don't take anyone's word for it. Take a trial ride on one at the old store at the old stand. York. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL'DEALER IN Gerehom Aumack of Keyport lias Not a mushroom growth, but a permanent one, based on long years of fair dealing. moved to Mariners' Harbor. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, ©lasa William P. McMichael of Freehold is and Builders' Hardware, AUNT JANE with sick with typhoid fever. RED BANK, N. J. Sundau Closing at Keyport. A Sunday closing movement ia on foot at''Keyport;. The commissioners have Yard at corner of West and Chestnut decided that they will take no action in streets, near railroad. closing places that remain open on Sun- day, hut will leave the-matter to the po- BRANCH YARDS: Spring Lake and Asbury Part STORGK&liiiourse lice officers, who have ample power to make arrests, and will use their dis- FACTORY: DUNKIRK. N. Y. cretion as to which places should be kept closed. Sew Siail farrier*. Clarence Reynolds, Arthur°E. Vander- veer and VVillfam Nolan of Long Branch have passed the civil service exatnina- ; tioD as letter carriers at that place. Thursda; 25th, They will be put on the substitute list and will get positions when vacancies occur. fell Through a Window. in Just Arrived James Brown, who lives near Mata- WE INAUGURATE wan, fell against the window of Sam Lee's laundry at Keyport while drunk a few nights ago and broke out a pane of glass. Brown was arrested, but after paying for the damage clone he was re- leased. SALE A Change of Position. ASPECI Edward C. White, who has been sup- erintendent of the Consolidated gas company at Long Branch for a number OF SMART BLACK SUITS, $9.08 of years, has resigned to accept the su- Single and double-breasted, silk sewn, Venetian lined; perintendency of tbe gas plant at San Antonio, Texas. new shoulder — broad but not exaggerated; graceful Pantor'H Ankle Sprained. lapels, value $12.50. Dr.'Charles M. Griffin, the new pas- tor of the First Methodist church at Aebury Park, was thrown from a wagon QUAKER GREY SACK SUITS, $0.96. io a lunaway last Saturday and his an- kle 'was sprained. He was unable to A stylish $13 garment; built for longevity; correct in occupy his pulpit on Sunday. 1,209 0 every fashion detail ; value $13. A Wedding AnnlremarU' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Toole of Key- with collar.bands and separate cuffs. A shirt that the best port recently celebrated the fifteenth BLUE SERGE DOUBLE-BREASTED, «12 anniver-ary of their marriage by enter- taining about one hundred guests from stores consider good value at 50c, some 69c. All sizes, 14 Kirschbaum (warranted) hand-tailored, stock price, $14.50. Keyport, Matawan, Red Bank and Port llonmouth. to 17. SINGLE-BREASTED SACKS, $16 Tiro Theological Graduatea, L William L. Martin, Ron of George H. Made by Kirschbaum ; of fancy cheviot; value $18.50. Martin. and Thomas H. Slater, son of "Williiim Slater, both of Allenwood, Our Price, 27c. each. graduated recently from the West- CRAVENETTES, $9.48 minster theological seminary of Mary- land. This is a grand opportunity to lay in a stock of Shirts so Black and grey, the $12.50 kind. To Speak In Colorado. Rev. John Handlev, pastor of St. LukeY Methodist church at Long Branch, early in the season at less than the cost of production. A will be one of the speakers at the Ep- WASH VESTS, 60c, value $ 1.00 ; 08c, value, $2.00. worth league convention at Denver, fortunate purchase makes this possible. Colorado, on Thursday, July (1th. BOYS' BLUE SERGE KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, $4.08 Jleturnril from Xic.iirngua. Dr. Cornelius Carhart, formerly of 9 to 10 years, our $6.50 grade, $4.98 on Saturday. Key|K>r(, but who bus been employed as chemist at Nicaragua, hiis returned to BOYS' PLAID KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, $3.98 the United Slates and is now visiting rel- atives at Salt Lake City. Utah. the two .for a Double-breasted ; valuers. Hoirlinn All tun I quarter kind, F, E. Mitchell of New York has leased H. A. Young's bowling alleys nt Key- BOYS' BROWN SERGE ETON BLOUSE KNICKERBOCKER port for a term of three yearn. He will SUITS, 32.98 move l.) Keyport and wiil occupy rooms over trie alleys. One case of Men's fast black seamles lace Sox, 3 to 8 years ; regular $4 grade. Home After a 1,0117 Trip. George Swain, Jr., sou of Hev. George the 19c. kind, at 8c pair. Swain of Ailcntown, is visiting his BOYS'GREY AND BLUE SERGE ETON BLOUSE SUITS, parent^ after an absence of two years. $4.98 ,, He IIHS been traveling for the bcn'ctit of his health. Knickerbockers ; 5 to 12 years; value $6.98. Ankle JJgumcntH Strained. Edward A. llunnon of Englishtown was thrown from 11 bicycle a few dnys ago and the ligiimcntH of hisanldcH were SON, sprnuifd. He will be laid tip for several M. M. weeks. Church Hoeletu Otiicern. Tbe ludieu' aid HuuiHy of the Keyport The Quality Cl g Store, Baptist church has elected Minn Augusta •Wycknir president and Mm ,). Monroe Hendnclts secretary mill treasurer. Clerk iiffouK'M Trolley Conductor. Charles Sandman, who him been a clerk for George IVUHO of Keyport for a ^ number of y<>urn, is now employed an a conductor on the Keyport trolley. ANDREW WASEtt. Henporl'tt llarlg Hitther. ""*' Decoration Day Will Soon be Here Lotus Espinard. a wniicrnt the Mansion Succonsor to Oliurlcs .IXogcra, liouso at Keyporl, opnncd tlu> bathing T1IK MOST PLACK TO season at that place Imit week by taking Painting and Paper Hanging a plunge in the buy. All tlie coniplcUi Hnc.'Mif BUY A BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT FRESH ' PRODUCTS ARTISTIC WALL PAPEH. Mrttnmtn'H iJitirfiuitalr<>iin|{