BANKR VOLUME XX NO 5. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDA f JULY 28,1897. PAGES 1 TO 8.

members of the church to make thi A CRUISE TO CONEY ISLAND. JAMES STEEN'S VICTORY selection of Mr. McCurdy unanimous, SOLI) HIS LOT TWICE NEWS FROU MIDDLETOWN. Mosquitoes and Mishaps Eiicoun - BE CABBIES THE SHREWSBURY After he had been elected a motion was HUGH MULLIGAN'S REALESTATE „ . terea on the Trip. made that the election be unanimous. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- CHURCH ELECTION. ENTERPRISE. J. W. Cornwell, Garry Morford, Harry There was a, strong objection to this, YOND THE SHREWSBURY. Allaire, Frank Taylor and William Loew JHls Stan Wins the Pastorate of the and when those who would not make Jo/m Valentine ana Joseph Gf.Eseh- Jr., started on a cruise to Coney Island A Cote-Wanders in a Xeighhorina Presbyterian Church by a Vote of the election unanimous were called on elbach Each Get a Deed for JBtilfi- Garden ana is Shot-tfavesink'a last Friday morning. The trip was made ... 50 to 45-An Exciting Meeting on to rise, 27 persons rose to their feet. gari's Lot on Bank Street— Fateii- Xew Postmaster — Better Times Monday Xifllit. . tine's Deed Itecorded First. in Mr. Comwell's catboat Comfort and ' There was hard work getting a board for Clammers. On Monday night James Steen* of Frank Taylor's catboat Louise. On Fri- of trustees who would serve. A large .Two years ago next month Hugh Mul- A cow belonging to Mrs. Eliza Brain- Eatontown showed how easy it is fo run" day night the cruisers got as far as Kings- number of men were nominated but de ligan bought a lot 75xl28i feet from May ard of Locust Point was shot on Monday a church when one goes at it theright burg, Staten Island, where they anchored clined. At Jast a board was selected Ferris and Amelia Ellis." The lot was on of last week by William Bullock, who is way. About a month ago a meeting of in a creek for the night. They were consisting" of John Trafford, W. L. Bor- th8 north side of Bank street, in the employed by Joseph Lufburrow. The the Presbytery was held at Shrewsbury, driven from their boats by mosquitoes den and A. Holmes Borden of Shrews- middle of the block between Shrewsbury cow was in Mr. Lufburrow's garden at at which James 'Steen was metaphori- and were compelled to spend the night bury; Benjamin C. Wyckoff and' B, and Leighton avenues. Mulligan paid the time. cally "knocked down and walked upon. at a lodging house in the village. The Frank Wyckoff of Tinton Falls; J. A $250for the lot. " Webster Swan of Navesink has been It is doubtful if any man ever got such a next morning the party found the boats Throckmorton of Red Bank, and Frank A little while after he bought the lot, appointed postmaster to succeed Frank going over at a church meeting as Jame3 high and dry in the sand and they bad Giffing of Eatontown. Mr. Trafford Mulligan sold the westerly half of the Despreaux. . Steemgot that day. He declared that to wait nine hours before they could go told the meeting that he would not serve lot to John Valentine for $125,. Last For several months past the clammers he was going to resign as cl^rk of the further on their trip. The party then as a trustee, and J. A. Throckmorton June he decided to go to Scotland,"and of Port Monmouth and Belford have had sessions, which position, he then held, went to Coney Island, where Mr. Gorn- states that he will not act. he offered" to sell the whole lot td Joseph difficulty in selling their catch. Eecently and soma people say that it was only his G-. Eschelbach for $175. As soon as well was taken sick. He returned home Mr. McCurdy is announced to preacl the market has become more brisk, and offer to resign which kept him-from be- Valentine bought the lot he recorded the by train on Sunday. Mr. Loew also re- in the' church next Sunday. Some of thg clams are now selling at fair prices. ing fired out of the church. deed. When Mulligan was trying to turned home by train, but the rest of the the Baldwin adherents say that if Mr. Capt. Albert Eunyan is the largest buyer The fight a month ago was over the sell the, lot to Escheibacii, the latter party are still out on their cruise. McCurdy was the right kind of a man he and shipper. ' ' selection of a pastor for the Shrewsbury- spoke about having the title searched. would.not touch the pastorate with a Eev. and Mrs. W. H. J. Parker of Mid- Presbyterian church. Eev. Albert D. Mulligan told him that that would be a A Fishing Trip. ten-foot pole. The other side declares dletown are expected home from Minne- Baldwin had been preaching in the useless expense^ as he bad had the title that that kind of talk is ail foolishness A party of fishermen went to the fish- sota to-morrow. Mr. Parker will occupy church ever since Rev. Thaddeus Wilson searched when he bought it. He had that it was a straight scrap for the place ing banks on Saturday night on Capt. the pulpit in the Middletown Baptist retired, and a good many of the mem- paid cash for the lot, he said, and there and that as Mr. McCurdy won, he will John A. Wortbley's schooner. The party church on Sunday. The ordinance of bers of the church wanted him for a had been no mortgages put on the lot, take the place just, as surely as a man left Red Bank on Saturday night on communion will be administered at the permanent pastor. James Steen didn't and no judgmentsbad been found against takes an appointment to a political place the Zulu, and were transferred to the Sunday morning service. want him. The sessions, which is the him. Eschelbach concluded that a lot when he has won the fight and has schooner at the Highlands. They caught Another bicycle race is being arranged governing body of the church, and which on Bank street 75xl28| feet would be wolloped the other fellow. a great many fish, most of which were between Edward Bennett of Belford and was controlled by Mr. Steen, would not cheap at §175, and he agreed to buy. blueflsh. They spent all day Sunday Peter Perrine of. Atlantic Highlands. call a meeting to let the people vote on An immense amount of feeling has He was persuaded by Mulligan into fishing and returned to Red Bank on developed over the affair. Mr. Steen The two men had'a twenty-mile race for choosing a pastor. Mr. Baldwin's adher- making the agreement to buy without Monday morning. In the party were a watch at Stoutwood Park-a week ago ents took the matter to the Presbytery, and his friends are. naturally overjoyed, having had the title searched, Wm. N. Worthley, Harry A. Worthley, and even the people who were beaten Saturday, which was woa by Bennett. and they ordered the sessions to call a Eschelbach paid $50 down and signed Willliam H. Houston, F. H. Crawford, admit that it was a great victory for Mr. Cottage renting, which is generally meeting to choose a pastor as soon as an agreement of purchase. The rest of Murray Fraser, William Truex, John B. Steen. They say that.it will make Mr. over by the first of July, still continues they conveniently could. In the mean- the money was to be paid July 1st of Bergen, Wm. A. Hopping, Ensley E. Steen the absolute boss of "the church, very brisk at Atlantic Highlands. The time the Presbytery recommended that this year, Mulligan went to Scotland Morris, William B. Conover, Wm. W. and that he will dominate the affairs of firm of R. S. Snyder & Co. rented five other ministers besides Mr. Baldwin last year, and he put the contract of sale Conover, Jr., George Hance Patterson, 1 tho church as long as Mr. McCurdy is ottages to city people during the past preach as candidates f^r the vacant pa& in the hands of Francis White, with in- Marcus P. Sherman, Edmund G. Fraser, pastor. They say, too, that it is only ten days. torate. structions to collect the money when it Thomas S. Field, and Henry Drake and fair that Mr. Steen should be the church Eev. Mr. Marshall of Connecticut became due. Eschelbach did not wait Percy Layman of New York. * The petition asking the Presbytery to " bossv" : He made a fight agamst tre- preached in the New lion mouth Baptist until July, but paid the money last May. compel the sessions^to call a meeting to mendous odds, and he licked his oppo- church on Sunday. Rev. L. H. Apple- As soon- aB the money was paid to Mr. vote on choosing a pastor was signed by nents out of their boots. Run Over at Fair Haven. gate of Jersey City will preach next Sun-, about 115 persons. This represented Mr. White by Eschelbach a deed was drawn, Lester Curchin, son of Postmaster Wil- day. At the same time there are a consider- and it was sent to Scotland, where it was Baldwin's strength in the church. After able number of members and contribu- liam Curchin of Fair Haven, was run Miss Alberta Snyder of Rhinebeck, the meeting of the Presbytery was held, properly executed. On its return Mr. over on Monday night. The boy, with New York, is spending a week with Her tors who say they are through with the Eschelbach put it on record. James Steen declared that he was per- church as longasMr. Steen, or Mr. Steen's several other boys, was playing in the cousins, Misses Evelyn R. and M. Louise fectly satisfied with the result of the Mulligan had some shares in, the Red road, wh.en Joseph Hayes of Fair Haven Snyder of Atlantic Highlands. clergyman, or Mr. Steen's board of trus- 1 meeting. He said the meeting was a vic- tees, have control of the church affairs, Bank building and loan association, and drove by. Neither the boy nor the driver Mrs. Virginia Mayer, wife of Eev . tory for him, because the Presbytery had A number of them told a" REGISTER re- about the time he returned the deed he saw each other until the collision oc- William G.Mayer of Swinton, N. J., is recommended that other preachers be- porter that they would no longer attend wrote to Mr. White, telling him to have lurred. The boy was knocked down and visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dumont sides Mr. Baldwin be heard. The very the church and that they would not con- his stock closed out and to forward the" was struck on the head-by the horse's of Navesink. next Sunday Eev. Irving P. McCurdy, tribute toward its support. They said money to him. He also asked to have foot. A gash .three inches long was cut Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the Belford who was Mr. Steen's choice forpaator, they would not resign as members, but the money for the lot sent to him without in the scalp, which bled a great deal. Methodist church, gave stereopticon was selected to preach. Mr. McCardy they would not do anything more to delay. Mr. White made application for The cut was sewed up by Dr. A. A. Arm- views on the Prodigal Son laBt Sunday preached once or twice more, and o Mr. support the church than if they were not the withdrawal of the money from the strong. The boy is out, and the wound night. Kennedy preached once. These were the numbers. Some of the Steen men said building and loan association, wlich was is rapidly healing. • Thomas Dowd, a mail carrier of New only two candidates besides Mr. Baldwin that these men would have to help to 1)6 sent to Mulligan when collected. York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and - who were heard. support the church, or withdraw as The money Eschelbach hadvpaid for the George Luystor's Strawberry Crop. Mrs. Michael Dowd, Jr., of Belford. The sessions called a meeting for the members. If theydonot withdraw from lot was turned over to John S. Apple- The strawberry crop in Middletown Mrs. Sylvanus Reed of Locust Point, election of a pastor on Monday night of membership, and yet refuse to contribute gate, to be forwarded to Mulligan as soon township this year was very good. who has been traveling in Europe for this week. A very active campaign was toward the church, they would be fired. aa the money from the building and loan ieorge Luyster headed the list of grow- some time past, has returned home. was organized to get out votes for Mr. Mc- When this was told to some of the other association was collected. ers who made money. Mr. Luyster had One of Dr. William F. Patterson's ten- Curdy. Some of Mr. Baldwin's friends side they replied that they did not care Last Thursday FranciB White was up acres of Gandy berries planted, and ant houses at Belford has been painted say that the methods ordinarily used to bow quick they were fired out of the in Texas and he saw a house going up on from that space he cleared about $900. and otherwise improved. get out voters at a red-hot political pri- church; they would not resign from the the lot Eschelbach had bought. He saw About fifteen pickers were employed, Elwood Runyon, Capt. Albert Runyon mary.meeting were used to get out votes membership and they certainly would Eschelbach on his way home and con- who received two cents a quart. He and Mrs. Lora Lee of Belford have bought for Mr. McCurdy. They say that Mr. not contribute. gratulated him on bis enterprise in put- picked in all 475 bushels, and received new bicycles. Steen has been a good deal of a politician ting a house on his lot so quickly after The salary of the pastor is $1,200 per an average of nine cents a quart, a high- Mrs. Jane Murphy of East Orange is in his day, as a Democrat, a Mugwump getting the deed. year. . er price than was received by anyone visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Runyon and a Reformer, and they say that it was I'm not building a house on the lot," else in the township. Mr. Luyster ships of Belford. his knowledge of. political tactics that • Church News. said Mr.'Eschelbach. 7 all hlBL-rups by tho-PortMonmouthhoat.. -Mr. a,ndJ^r^JViUJam._Bell_of New woa the day, or rather won the night for A grand rally will be held at the Pil- "Then somtsbody is building a bouse York are vieiting Theodore Brown of Mr. McCurdy on Monday. grim Baptistchurch on Sunday. A praise on your lot for you," said Mr. White. Oceanic's Postmaster. Belford. Whether it was Mr. Steen who en- meeting will be held at ten o'clock and at Mr. Eschelbach was worried over the John C. Brill has been appointed post- Dr. J. H. VanMater of Atlantic High- gineered) the scheme, or whether the eleven o'clock' Rev. S. W. Smith, pas- matter and he got Mr. White to make an master of Oceanic. The notification of ands is building a large addition to his . scheme had some other man as chief torof Calvary Baptistchurch, will preach. nvestigation. Mr. White returned to the appointment, the instructions, and the iiouse. engineer, it is certain that everything At three o'clock in the afternoon Rev. ot and found John Valentine, a railroad bond which he must execute, were re- Gates have been built at the railroad , went through as slick pa could be, and Mr. Butler of Matawan will preaoh, and man, sitting on a pile of lumber. ceived by him yesterday. Other candi- crossing at Center avenue, AtlanticHigh- Mr. Steen won a remarkable "victory. at night the service will be conducted by "Who's building this house?" asked dates for the place were John H. McPeak lands. The friends of Mr, Baldwin thought Rev. E. Bird, the pastor of tho church, Mr. White. and H. H. Stryker, but Mr. McPeak A concert was held in the casino at they had a dead easy thing of it, but in- who will preach from the theme "The " I am," said Mr. Valentine. withdrew some time ago. Atlantic Highlands last Thursday night. stead of having an easy thing they were people have a mind to work." ".Would you wind letting ine 6ee your Mr. Brill is a veteran of the war, and Franklin Bishop of Nutley is visiting beaten by eleven votes. While their pe- The theme of Rev. E. C. Hancock's deed?" askqd Mr. White. this fact helped him considerably in his at Webster Swan's at Navesink. tition contained 115 names, when they sermon in the First Methodist church Mr. Valentine produced the deed, and contest for the office. L. 8. Sculthorpeof Atlantic Highlands went to vote on Monday night BO many next Sunday morning will be " A church Mr. White found that it was all right. spent Tuesday in New York. of them did not think it worth while to in overy home," At night his topic will Tho deed wus for thu westerly half of A Fishing Boat Upsotw S~ Georgo Clark of Atlantic Highlands go that only 45 votes wexo mustered for be "Tho nature, number and ministra- the lot and bad been given some timo be- Walter Havens of Balford went nah- ipent Sunday at Freehold. Baldwin Vvhen tho vote was taken, while ion of the angels." fore the agreement of salo had been made ing off Sandy Hook last Friday in Ms Ira Seeley of Brooklyn is visiting For- McCurdy got CO. A free lecturo on "Truo Reformers'" with Eschelbaoh, Tlio deed had been lailboat. He had caught a good lot of rest Compton of Belford. It wns not all fair sailing for Mr. Stoen, will bo given by Prof. W. C. 0. Jacques recorded nnd Mr. White saw at once that !ish when a squall camo upand upset his Blifss Mamio Martin of Atlantic High-' howovor, though tho fact that somo in Calvary Baptist Church on Thursday Valentine's title wns good and that Escli- joat. Most of his fish wero lost, but a unds is quite sick. things wcro mndo unpleasant for him at "night of this wcok. Refrcshmonts will elbach's wns not. Cow, which were in a box, were saved, tho mooting does not deprive him of tho bo served in tho basement after tho lcc- Ho reported to Escholbach, nnd tlio ilnvens was rescued by the life saving Monoy in Rod Bank Banks. Hatlsfnction of knowing tlint he haB licked ure. latter nt once attached tho monoy which rovv on Sandy Hook. The deposits in the Ited Bank bunks, his enemlcH in tho church out of sight. Rev. William Bleeeker Matteson of was in Mr. Applcgnto's handB. Ho has ccording to tho statement published In Ono of tho unpleasant thlnp which Mr. Own&ao, Michigan, will preach In tlio alao attached tlio building nnd loan asso- A Boy's Leg Broken. TIIK RKOISTBU to-dny, amount to nlmoet Steen had to encounter wna a heavy voto Baptlut church at Hed Bank noxt Sunday ciation alock, Ilia deed will give him a William Laytoii, aged thirteen yearn, « million dollars. The amount of do- ngnlnRt him mill candidate for clerk of uiornlng. Thin will bo tlio llrnt nermon good titlo to tbu easterly half of the lot, )on of Williiun Lnyton of Marlboro, was .losits iti each bank fo m follows: tlio nmotiiiK. Tl»" nioilurator had been >f liiii yuHtovute. but tlio westerly half in K°"o forever, BO [dnylng in bin fnthcr'H hay mow on Sat- Unit, national gIMt.WH) J!l Charon, nnil ho nuked Hint n clerk of tho fp.r no liln prautnt deed is concerned. Ho urday; wlion lio foil through a liolo to tbu itiM'Olicl miLloiinl V-'H.Wll) 54 A fair will bu held in tho ohnpel of Uio Nitvoulnk nut lanul , IHI.OKI UH meeting lit) ok-etwl. Homo ono immwl "Jed Hank Prouliytcrlnn church on Angimt laimii (lnmaKWt to tlio mnount of $120 iloor below, breaking bin leg ncnrtlio hip, Mr. BU.-oii and tho moderator culled for 2th, tilth mull Uh. for tho lowi of half tlie lot, and tmyn that Totnl 8»0i,()«J 111 tho iiyoii, Thoro woro n numlwr of uywi, will not pay for tlio half of tlio lot at tho All Women Arc Mntiirentr.il and tho in'ooot'iitor intimated tlint Mr, Ontu a Nmall Purl price bo piiid. uiul for tlio expoiwo lio will n Having monoy, mid tho iinlo of olock Tho women of tho Mdhodiiifcchurch nt nii' Haven will bold u fair inul fetitlvul Htocn liml boon elwstisil. Mr. Btwn took Of tho {.roinunilnuM barKnlim mo told of )« put to In f;K Hi" Mftltor nottlcd. rom tl»: HtonniMhip City of ltomo, now in our dlnnlny mlverllMonumt on |>iigo biiiK hold by A. Mr. & Co. of Koyport, in tho bimomuntof tlio oliurcb, beginning fiovoml ittqin forward toward tho plat- Tho hotiiiu John Valentino in bulIdttiK H a "monoy naver" for you. Itontl their n> Tuoflriny ovonlng, Augunt lid, and con- H, The ntoro in full of juiit inieli extra- ( form wlum iioimibmly imkcd that th« nocii ordinary bnrftalmi itn ladled' ribbed vo/ttM in 1Hx"l> fdct, two Htorlon high, It will iulvcrlmomvnt on P'IK > 7 of thi" Iwsuouml 'iiiulngovurynftornoonuiiduvcnlngdur- rig tho woolc. Fancy articled nnd r«- bo eiillwl for. Tho moderator culled for for 4 oentri. Joiiepli Hiilz, Red Duulr, iiuvo two rooiuii down titairn anil tlirwi III their cntnblliinmont.—Adi), tho nwu niul there wmi a Limiulliioim rc- oonmr Ilroud mid Mediaulo iitreetn,— 'll will Iw on tv\\u,—Ailv, Adv. roomn ii)>. A big porch at tlio Imclc of Tbo Atlnnllo HIKIIIIUUII). Hod Hank nnd »i|)0Jnm which lotl mi doubt tlml Mr. tho lioiimt will bn ciicloucri, nnd thin will LOUR Branch Kleutrlc Railway company lilaclc Pattffi fifty troultiulouru will bo Htmm WIIH »»ol tlio nliokn (if tl>'i minting practically add anotlier room to tho /Init ban lii'iued a lioolc containing ono liuu- at Uio opera IIOUKO on Monday, August for clerk. For llio lintli, for liuthlnx Imby'ii nlclii, lloor. Tho contractor in Chnrk'H Cluy- Ired UoketH, whloh may bo tmert by any- Dth. Benin now on Halo,—Adv. for cliMiniiiK furniture, for overy two. )iio nnd will IK« good until iiiiod. Will Another unjtlunnaiti fculuio for Mr. HpouH1'" " ODIUM to ft; olmwoln 10 U • stud will be given to the man who raises ly honest. If by any chance a am selling sundries : , mistake is made, I am ever £ the most money for the fair. William Do You Want ready to do more than my share £ Minton and William Chandler are the to make it right. Search Light Lamp. $3.00 Standard Cyclometer...... 75 contestants forthis prize. A Cigar Case Free? I am neither high priced nor < > 20th Century Lamp 3.00 Fork Cyclometer. 50 _: •« • m cheap priced. I make a profit J J P. &R. Lamp : 1.50 Foot Pumps...., 50 on my work, but it is a fair profit ^ A FACTORY SOLD. For this week only, any to both of us. . < Guide Lamp. .50 Injiertubes , 1,50 person sending two cents in Let me figure on that new &£ Garford Padded Saddle 2.00 Harfford tires, per pair 7.50 The Zimmerman Bicucle Factory Futurity Saddle '....' 8.00 at Freehold Chanaett Hands. house of yours. . Morgan & Wright Tires, per stamps to cover postage will Christy Saddle; .... 3.25 pair 7.50 John T. Rosell, receiver for the A'. A. fc deceive a leather cigar case Veeder Cyclometer/10,000 mtles 1.50 Spalding & Pepper, per pair... 6.00 Zimmerman manufacturing company of free. Trenton Cyclometer... '•.;• .75 Wood Handle Bars 1.50 Freehold, has sold the factory building, A. E. SMITH, | machinery, stock of bicycles, trade mark FAIR HAVEN, N. J. '<*> and the entire property of the company MORRIS PACH & SON, Oils, Bells and all other Sundries are sold proportion- to William S. Burtis. The property sold Front Street, loot of Broad, Keel Bank, N. J. had cost the company $27,000, but it was atelylow. . , sold for about half that amount. I do good bicycle repairing promptly. I do it well, and An effort will be made to form a new stock company at once to continue the ^NEW PRICES I do it at moderate and fair prices. • manufacture of bicycles. The factory was started about two years and a half , ON ; .'•• ago and it has paid out $82,000 in wages, JOHN F. POPE, all of which has been spent in Freehold. Columbia Bicycles. Festivities at the Holly Farm. Monmouth Street, Adjoining Town Hall, Last Thursday night a progressive eu- chre party was held at W. H. Lawes's 1897 Columbian the best bicycle made, reduced to $75.' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Holly farm at Shrewsbury. Prizes were 139G Columbias, second only to 1897 models, reduced to..... CO. won by Mrs. J. L. St. John, Mrs. J. J. 1897 Hartfords, equal to most bicycles, reduced to 50. Eolleston, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Mitchell and J. L. St. John. At a donkey Hartfords, pattern 2, reduced to— ' 45. party held for the children last week the Hartfords, pattern 1, reduced to.... 40. ^prizes were won by Marion St. John and Hartfords, patterns 5 and 6, reduced to 30. Robert Mitchell. Don't! Don't!! Don't!!! Last week Mr. Lawes took the guests Nothing in the market approached the value of these Please don't keep riding your wheel after at the farm to Oceanport, where the bicycles at the former prices; what are they now ? it has begug n to gget out of order. "A stitch party enjoyed a fish dinner at " Jonty " in timi e saves ninei". GGet it repaired at once, Smith's. The Holly farm is enjoying a and save money. very successful season. The house is filled, and many applications for rooms W. A. COLE, Agent, BERRANG & have had toNbe refused. Mr. Lawes en- Asbury Park, New Jersey. larged the house two years ago,.and he Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. intends to build another addition this fall, in time for use next season. On Saturday night the children at the farm were given a strawride through Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Batontown and Oceanport. Most of the older guests of thehouee wentto Newman Springs Villa, where a hop was given. The hop at Newman Springs was a very enjoyable affair, and was attended by a number of 4 4 guests in addition to those who were stopping at the hotel.

Progressive Euchre Prizes. A progressive euchre party was held 4 at the Little Silver Bay house on Friday night. Mrs. C. W. Bowler of New York won a silver mounted cut glass cream •> jar; Miss Reynolds of Brooklyn won a * icycles! f hand-painted china candlestick ; A. E. •> Spencer ofBrooklyn won a silver cork- screw, and Morris Borden won a silver •!• handled tooth brush. Another euchre I am closing out my stock of bicycles for this season. I have a number of wheels still in stock, party will be held on Saturday night. •>: both new and second-hand. I will sell these at very low prices. Besides the list given below I Baseball at Little Silver. A Little Silver baseball nine defeated have a few out on rental, which will be put on sale as soon as they come in. When this stock is a Shrewsbury nine on Saturday by ascore sold I will put in no more wheels this season, and will sell no more, except on special order. of 8 to 4. The Little Silver club will * play "a gametlieliouiiug Saturday with a" " "ThinisfoTwheers "now onhand is asT follows : '*' --•--—• - - ..—_-.- __ West End nine. Lieutenant VanVleit and Harry Parker of Shrewsbury will •!• play with the Little Silver club. NEW. SECOND HAND. * Trotting at Freehold. 1 Stearns, Model D, 22-inch frame .§49 00 The mid-summer meeting of the Free- 1 Crescent, Model 9, 26-inch frame $35 00 hold driving club will be held on Sat- •> 1 Crescent, Model 9, 22-inch frame 39 00 4 urday afternoon of this week at two 1 Barnes, '97, Special, 24-inch frame 45 00 o'clock. The purses am6unt to $310 and •i* v 4 TANDEMS. 22 horses have been entered. 1 Tourist, '97, 24-inch frame...... i 29 00 •> Stormer Convertible, removable bar, for either men 4 Oddp and Ends of Sport.' 1 Majestic, '96, 24-inch frame 1 15 00 Cheater Young and Willie Mason, both or women, '97 .' 75 00 of Keyport, will ride a bicycle race at •> 4 Keyport on Labor day. The race wili be Remington, combination, '97 85 00 1 Halliday, '90, 24-inch frame 20 00 in milo hualB, beat two in three, and will •> 4 bo for $10 a aide. Stearns, straight frame, '9G 50 00 1 Crescent, Model 9, '97, 24-inch frame 35 00 MIBB Helen Cnldwell, who lives on the 1 Crescent, Model 9, '96, 24-inch frame 25 00 4 Middlct(>wn shore of the river, opposite SHOP WORN. Red Bank, him received a gift of a bear cub. The cub enme from Mexico nii'd IB ' 1 Model 9 Crqscent, '97 pattern, 22-inch frame 39 00 1 Crescent, Model 5, '90, lady's; 20-inch frame 15 00 4 two months old. Joseph McCloHkt>y of Freehold won ft 4 4 diamond pin which Chnrles H. Wolcott My repair department will be carried on throughout the year, and I will continue to sell sun- offered us a prize for tho highest score rolled in liiRhowllngnlluy. McClo.iltey'H dries of all kinds at much below ordinary prices. 4 BOOH! WIIH 2111). Will WnttH mid WilllViriiH! will Hhoot 4 a match (it pifjeoim nl Kciiimbuig HIIH nfti'rnoon. Tho match will he for $25 11 Bide. 4 Miwt iMuy Walling of Koyport in among the conlcHtaiilii for the New York World's 4 4 bicycle trip to Kurope, GEORGE H ANCE PATTERSON, Hunry Hennett won tlio bmlgu nl the 1 4 4 match of tho HuyHldo gun ^'i' ' of Koy- port liiHt Wcdtirmluy, Successor to Pope & Patterson, Ninety liloyclwinrc owned by raildonltt 4 of Alli'iilown. 4 Everything Iti cut glaiui for tho drcnu- 22 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ing tnblo, dlnliiR tul 1I11 find ornamental ow i In DorilinKor'iDili' i AimiriuaAi n out gland at 1)15 Ilromhviiy. nour Uliit rilroot, and 1W Murray Hlroot, Now York.™Adv. *•*#*•*• WILD CBA8E ON A WHEEL. WILL IT COME TO THIS? A RACING QUESTION. • Carlinson is a Rider. Neils Carlinson, a big &vade from Hopping Bicycle Policeman Followed, a Trip- Pedestrianato fjarrv lAaMs at Night Discussion as to Whether Pacing Cleveland, will bear watching in the let ana Made a Capture. and Bella in the Daytime. Shoiild ba Continued. . future. By these who have sean the Bioyole "Policeman Casey of New In the great time that is coming The cycle racing season has thus far, man ride it is freely predicted that the The Hatter , / Xork oity clinched his claim as a fast when events shall have reached the cori- been remarkable' for many reasons, one unpaced record will go to him at some rider reoently by abasing a triplet ma- elusion to which they are now rapidly of the most noticeable changes being in future date. Carlinson is another Sanger obine, manned by three fast riders, for trending we expect that the bright the prevalency of. paoed races. There in size and pushes his pedals steadily Has the largest and most more than half a mile, when he suc- young men who wjite police cou^J pro- has been considerable criticism directed and strongly in unpaced work, seldom complete assortment of ceeded in catohing two of the men. The ceedings will pat tlieir stories ubont in at the practice, based on the assertion varying, his paoe when going at a cer- other, a colored man, took a desperate this way, says the Soranton Tribune: that with an army of well trained pace- tain speed.^ Outing. Shirts. Also a. jump from the machine while it was "What's the charge* officer," asked makers the raoes become merely me- large assortment of Caps. going at full speed and got away. They Judge Emperor as a timid looking old chanical, the performances of the com- ' An Extensive Road Map. All prices. were riding along Fifth avenue near woman was escorted, trembling, to the petitors being dependent on the .capa- A new idea in road maps for oyolera One Hundred and Thirteenth street bar of justice. "•. , bility of their paoemaking equipment. and drivers oonBists in printing the when they- put on a apart. As. they "This woman, your honor, was walk- The effect is really to renderythe race outline of a road on a long strip of pa- passed One Hundred and Thirteenth ing down Main street without any bell. merely a struggle between the pace- per, whioh is wound oh two drums in HOPPING, street they saw Bioyole Polioenian Casey A young fellow on awheel came mighty making teams. In spite of these objec- front of the rider and may be operated standing with his wheel alongside of near running over. her, and.he would tions any enthusiastic cycler must con- by a thumb wheel on one of the drums No. 8 Broad St., Red Bank. him 'at the cnrb. He BOW them and likely'have been killed if he had, for he fess to a well defined thrill of pleasure to show' the route as the driver passes. shouted to them that they were going was going about 20 miles an hour." in witnessing a rider like Michael hang too fast. Two of the men tnrned to him The poor woman began to cry, andclosely to the rear wheel of his paoe- and laughed. He got on his wheel and the judge softened a little as he said: making machine. More than half of the the men increased their speed. / "I'm Very sorry, madam, but the law attraction, however, consists in watob- By the time that the policeman had is inexorable. No person can walk on ing the maneuvers of the multiplet got into his speed the triplet was two thepnblio streets without a bell to warn riders, with their wonderfully accurate blocks away. Bnt Casey was pulling the wheelmen.- The publio safety re- pick ups. It is just as true of attempts Bicycle Leg Cuffs down the three men's lead, and he was quires that no exceptions be made. I at record breaking that success or fail- only a blook away when they turned in- shall have to fine you $5." • ure depends on the' pacemakiug. It is to One Hundred and Twentieth Btreet. Tho woman paid the fine amid sobs said that Miobael, the phenomenal lit- For A big crowd had gathered along the and left the courtroom. tle Welsh rider, can follow any pace sidewalk and watohed the triplet go by, - The next case was that of a bluff, that living racing men oan cut out for followed by the policeman. gray whiskered, fat man, who was fum- him, and that no mnltiplet team has The young oolored man looked baok ing With indignation. He was arrested ever yet suooeeded in leaving the midg- These are made of "Hub Gore" and v and saw that Casey was only a quarter for walking np Delaware avenue with- et record breaker behind. of a block behind. He spoke to the out a lamp, in violation of the ordi- In the paoed race the engineering is are something new. They can be had in others, and then while the triplet was nance that requires all pedestrians to monopolized by the captain of the pac- V carry lamps after dark. He had shown ing team, the single rider becoming V going at a frightful rate of speed and V in the presence of a large number of a disposition to resist the officers and largely automatio in movement. The either brown or black, as desired. They V had spent the night storming in his field for the paced race lies in the de- V persons who were watching the pursuit V he lifted himself off the machine and cell. He was somewhat subdued now, mand on the part of race meet patrons V jumped to the pavement. and it took the judge bnt a few minutes for fast time, for in an unpneed race a are easy to put on, and they prevent He rolled over and over and tnrned to learn the nature of the offense. snrfeit of head work is almost certain to more somersaults than he probably ever "So you thought you were abore the result in a loafing match for the greater, grease from getting on the bottoms of did before. He reached the gutter in a law, did you?" snorted his honor, with part of the distance, the only exoitev V heap, striking his head a blow that was fine sarcasm. "Thought you were aach ment consisting in the mad rush for V beard by tbe> policeman some feet off. an important man that you,oould defy the tape in the last few hundred yards. the trousers. / . ' Bnt the oolored man did not seem to the ordinances of our oity? I like to get On the other hand, the race without I mind the blow, bat picked himself np hold of such a fellow as you are. You're head work has its disadvantages. These and darted into the crowd. He turned the kind that these laws were made to two forms of racing are now struggling % 60 CENTS PER PAIR. down the first street and escaped, as the fit. Just because yon happen to be too for ultimate popularity, and the cbanoes I policeman kept on after the triplet. clumsy to ride a wheel yourself you seem to favor the anpaced race on some- Oasey caught np with tfice triplet and think you've got a right to imperil the what similar grounds to boxing, in shouted to the men to stop as they lives and limbs of all who do. Nice, which the soientifio style, which is the embodiment of head work, is always ! crossed Seventh avenue. They would not publio spirited man you are! Yon pay BERGEN'S, cease riding, and Casey canghfc the $15 fine or go to jail 15 days, and don't more appreciated by spectators than I handle bar of the front part of the trip- give me any words about it, either, or mere slugging. Were the bead work of let. He tried to bring it to a standstill I'll withdraw the option of a fine. I'll the jockeys and drivers eliminated from and did so, bnt the two men on it were teaoh you fellows to respect the rights horse racing, the sport would find few 21 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. landed in a heap together in the gut- of wheelmen." . admirers, and it is in this deeire of the ter, while the machine was pioked np spectator to see the mind and body co- operating to win success that tbo un- across the street Casey saved himself Bicycles for Cowboys. from falling and arrested the men. paced cycle race seems likely to outshine The cowboys on a famous ranch north its rival form. of the north fork of the Cheyenne river, Brief Bicycle Notes.. near Minnesola, S. D., are speeding "Bucls" Taylor on a Blcycli". New Jersey has 800 miles of new, after their masters' herds on bicyoles. solid roadways, mostly macadam. The cow ponies will not again be called The sturdy form of "Buck" Taylor.tho A spoonful of salt thrown into the oil into service until deep snow renders the famous scout and cowboy, was noticed of your bicycle lamp will make it bum use of the wheels impossible. among the crowds that promenaded that brighter. Cattlemen considered the owner oi portion of Arch street known as Cyole row, Philadelphia, on a recent after- The total, amount of fines collected the ranch a crank and. dreamer of noon. Mr. Taylor seemed to have time to from wheelmen during June for fast dreams when he resolved to furnish a spare, and after an hour's tour of inspec- riding in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, part of his herdsmen with bicycles in- tion he took a fanoy to one of the $100 amounted to nearly $500. stead of the tough bronchos. He read of their introduction into the army, wheels displayed in one of the stores. Mrs. Sarah Pierce of Qlassboro, N. noticed the testimony of experts that He went in and was not long in making J., aged nearly 80 years, is learning to they could go anywhere a horse could his wants known. There is 6 feet of ride a bioyole. She is making excellent and promptly declared they would do Taylor above the gronnd, and the dealer progress under the instruction of her for work on the ranges if suoh state was Incky to have a 26 inch wheel in Good Food son, who is nearly 50 years of age andments were true. stock. "Buck" liked the color and pro- an enthusiastic wheelman. His men say they have actnally done duced bis 'cash. It Is Safe To Is essential to good Five makes of wheels have been black- better work in some cases than with The dealer oiled the machine, and Send Your Child health. You purchase health when you listed by the Lynn (Mass.) labor organ- horses. They are of opinion, however, Taylor took it out of the store to ride izations, which have sent out cards to all that in the long run horses discount the away. He mounted well enough, bnt get your groceries here. We never carry their members warning them not to buy To us to get your groceries, for we make wheels. One man who attempted to bicycles are crankier than mustangs, it a point to treat everyone alike. Hav- anything but the best. That is one of them, on the gronnd that portions of rope a steer with the end of his lariat and soon Taylor was lying on the street. the work is done by nonunion labor. tied- to his handle bar and was yanked He was game* however, and tried again. ing the confidence of the publio has asthe secrets of our success. Purity and much to do with our increasing trade, as . The latest in hill climbing comes from into an adjoining cotmtj- says the exper- It was a success, and after running from quality is our motto. As to our prices, Alleghany, Pa., where a member of the iment is a fiat failure. Another tried to one sjde of the street to the other he selling the best groceries that we can Allegheny cyolers of that oity has been turn a stampeded herd and met with finally reached Broad street and rode find, for as low a price as is safe togo . they are within your reach. "doing ftnnts" by riding np hill back- poor sucness. gracefully after striking tbe asphalt. ward. The praotioe is too hard and Taylor makes a very fine appearance on dangerous to have mnoh chance of be- A Bicycle Dinner. a.wheel, with his broad hat and long coming at all common. ourlylouks.- ~ \ _ " • •—••• The usual Amerisan ingenuity in IE\ IF. SUPP. ovolving new forms of amusement and Pulpit Notices for Eikos, Survives aiTerrible Plunge. new developments of bicycling has been Charles Staok, a bioyolo rider, took a once more illustrated. Ont in Mount The announcement from the pulpit • ON THE LINE OF THE TROLLEY. terrible fall down the 75 foot embank- Kisco, N. Y., a quiot and beautiful lit- of bicycle runs has caused a sensation ment beside the motor line bridge at tie town np among the hills, the young in one of Terro Haute's prominent the head of Wells street, Mihvnukoo, people are to give a "bicyole dinner." ohurches. recently and lives to tell how it hap- A party of young people of congenial Tho pastor organized aolubcomposed MoomouthSt., near Railroad Station, Red Bank, N. J. natures hovo been invited to wheel to n of church members. The club meets ponod. ••••••»••••••••»•••••••»•»•••»•»••••••••••••»•»+»»»» Stack was on his way to Waukosha. certain residence at 6 p. in. on a givon dnring tho woek and usnally enjoys a About 100 foot west of tho bridgo the date, and when tbcro napkins mado by road race Monday. Tho pastor has an- oyole track lies along tho top of the tho fair hands of the hostess aro to be nounced tbeso events from tho pulpit. ONE-HALF PRICE FOR embankment. Whon passing this spot, distributed. Tbo guests aro then direct- A venorablo deacon, a long timo pillar the front forks of Stack's wheol broko, ed to wheol to another houao, whoro of tho church, sent a note to the pastor and wheel and ridor plnnged down to soup is to bo servod. With that out of asking that announcement bo mado of tho bottom. Thoso who saw the plunge tho way they roceivo a Bocond direction, a meeting to bo bold in, the ohuroh par- TRIMMED MILLINERY. expeotcd that tho rider was killed, but and at tho next stop aro served with lors to organize a card olub. Tlio pas- osido from some sovcro braises and a fish. This programmo is to bo continued tor looked at tho deacon reproachfully, There are about 100 Trimmed Hats in tho lot. The original prices were few outs ho cntuo out nil right. through tlio, romniniug courses—each and after sorvicea tbo two had a qanrrol. $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Your choice for Man and wheol brought up in a ono of which represents a scparato visit Tho doaoon sorvod notico that if the bunch of Rorub oak at tho bottom of tbo —and finally tho wbolo party aro to re- bioyolo notioos wero again road from ombanluneut, and a small boy nnd a main at tbo plnco- last visitod, whon tho pulpit ho would withdraw from the #5.00, #4.00, #3.00 AND #2.00, whoolbarrow took tho machine to n ro- musio nnd dnnoing will cud the even- .church. Tho announcomonto woro mado, pnir shop, wliilo Sfcook went off to got ing'n fun. and tho deacon hna withdrawn. ~ AT THE plastcrod up. Iiwilnt, by mnln foroo until tlio enr wiifl woll Ifoit Way no uro tho nmnlloat oyollnta iu (ilumviKMi, Munournin, nml utlior (xjunlly rullnlilo brands, '1'lioro'n <;m> win) noviir iliMw'nm vrronu. tiio world. Thcilr WJKIOIH wort) ru«do H I 'lulirtily t"kn liquor) but, whntuvor wtw tho mutter, In, a Mho Konrert lit CO, hulfflit of wliwl SO Wo nlno hnndln Hwut Aid ntnl (Inlnnrnit HUmt, Apollliinrln Mirt liuthoni Wnlor, Imtwrtart (IIi)R«r Aln unrt To ono wW« r«i*t tor lift nl"t llmt>, nlUNirtilitu RIKI Doini^tlo Wln(«, Eitraot «f Mult and illuclc Iatnil ijiger. Try into hnw-thoro la nonn W>o Mwootcdt tihoor wi MwnjH mnko. could Itonroflly Imvo UIIKIQ n ttlp^or fool liiohofi, wolKUt lo poutidn, Tho iilnUi of hllf wh'ool lit (Won finuillor, Both Ooninio- Thnn lot, mo hliout n uinrrjr Ilia wurila rlug loud, thu dorn Foolo nnd IIIH ulntor nro a lltklo ()n/i tout to Wito, THIS KKuismn In tlio briulitcnt nnd b«it over thrm) foot in holfyht nnd onoh J. J. ANTOIMIDES, country «H>wB|)iipor on Mwth,—Ado. h nbout DS pounds.- Front Htroet, Nour Broad Htroct, Ui;i> HANK. N. J. TALK. I don't pretend to know how a good road A Retort from Charles Allen. THE RED BANK REGISTER, should be built, but there are people who To THE EDITOR OP THE EEGISTEB : WHY? The .burning, of Gordon Bennett by It may appear silly to reply in any JOHN II. COOK. Editor and Proprietor. dp know, and people who do know should electric wires would seem to call for some be employed to do the work. The drain- way to stuff that appears in a sheet Why do you read these little no- '• "OFFICE ON FRONT STREET, official action which would prevent such known as the Atlantic Highlands Press, tices every week ? • ing and grading of a road are as vital that has a circulation of -two or three Hendrickson Block, Adjoining the Posi-OfBce, accidents in future. There should be 3 le Because you want to see what Mrs. RED BANK, N. J. f partis of: road building a t' selection of hundred more or less, and which would some rule or method prescribed whereby the proper material. If hah5 of the road be most beneficial to taxpayers if less. Smith has lost, or what Mr. Jones SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Many people are certainly astonished such accidents may be averted. There money spent each year were paid to a has found, or what Miss So-and-So OneYear ; 81 GO are accidents from electric wires which that a^raan that poses before tbe pub- man who knew how roads should be lic as a man and 9n editor, can-take has for sale, or what Mr. Blank BUMonths 75 cannot be foreseen, and which therefore wants to buy.. ThreeMonths ..." 40 built, and the other half paid for actual the part of upholding and covering, up' cannot be averted. Storms may break road work, the roads of Red Bank would all crooked work of officials in Middle-; - Wouldn't it bea good idea to print 4.DVERTISEJIEXT8 town township. wires, winds may tear off branches of soon be far ahead of where they are at 'your own wants hare, so that Mrs. should reach UB not later than Wednesday rooming, trees and so break the wires, and acci- He says the Atlantic Highlands Press sample coplesof THE KuoisiiiK and printed rates of present. has summed up from time to time the Smith and Mr. Jones and MISB So- advertising will be sent to any address on applica- dents from such "causes as these may be and-So and Mr. Blank arid every-' ••.'•'•• * # * .- • ' results of the investigation. Suppose tion. Advertisers have the privilege of changing unavoidable. you have I Tbe Press sums up many body else would know them ? their announcements as olton as they desire without On the country roads, where the traffic • * * is not so great as in towns, the ordinary things that don't stay summed up as the • Twenty-five cents is the cost for extra charge. Reading • notices vrlll be lnsorted for But none of these elements of uncer- Press has it. The press tells the public 10 cents a line, each Insertion. TheBe notices will methods of building gravel roads give that very little public business is done in thirty words or less. bo placed at the bottom of columns and marked Adv. tainty figured in the accident of last Sat- good roads almost all the entire year. the way the. law provides or requires in MONEY TO LOAN. Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc., urday. Men were at work at the wires, With long stretehesof roads tobe worked, rural communities. That is just where will be Inserted for 10 cents per line. Notices of the whole trouble has been with our Inquire Box and they must have known that the no other method could be adopted. But births, marriages and deaths published free. ' breaking of a wire or the slipping of a township officers. The Press, as the where the traffic is heavy and constant, township officials' organ, advocates and AN0 TO WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1897. tool would let one of the telephone wires as in the business parts of the town, such upholds such tom-foolery as to let the drop to the ground, and that it would methods are wholly unsuitable. Eed officials create their own laws to 6uit themselves. Of course I will have to Middletown's Official Figures. cross 6ome of the heavily charged wires Bank's streets are no worse than the TANDEM TO RENT. below. Wires ought to be BO made that give the Press credit for admitting that Columbia combination- tandem to hire by the day One of the m03t sensational pieces of streets in other towns of the county. all the charges made by the citizens' or week. Apply to W. B. Bromerat Adlem 4 Cole's. evidence introduced in the investigation they will not break under the strain put They are better than tho streets in most committee are true. The men who BOARDERS WANTED. into the affairs of Middletown township on them in stretching them, and tools towns, and very much bijtter when the signed the petition did so claiming that should not slip. But sometimes these ac- they believed the officials and their • Large pleasant rooms and Rood tahle. Bathroom was the report of Levi G. Bates, a book- amount of travel they have to endure is agents in all branches were.operating in In house. 89 Broad street, near Monmouth street, keeper employed at the Thompson stock cidents do happen and the men in charge considered. But this fact should not be an unlawful manner. The Press admits farm at Linoroft, which was given last of the work should be prepared to pre-an excuse for not getting better roads, that it is so, and says it is under no TO LET. obligation to* the town officials, and The large cornerstore, corner of Monmouth street week. The township books for the past ventinjury and damage from such acci- especially -when much better roads could and Maple avenue. Would make a flne Krocerr dents. This precaution was not taken on that its reports and comments are just Francis White, Red Bank. grocery three years having been stolen, and the be had for the same money. to all concerned. Every person who books of, the five previous years, which Saturday, and the injury to Gordon Ben- •o-*-*- has seen the sheet knows well that it is a LOAN WANTED. should have been in the possession of the nett followed. WEDDINGS. one-sided sheet, upholding and trying to $1,600 wanted for a year. Good mortgage for cover up all careless work done by town, about $2,000, as collateral. Broteraae allowed township officials, having mysteriously # * * ' , Liquidation, care REGISTER. Seeley-Baars. officials. The editor also says that his disappeared, the only figures remaning A great many people who have been paper has never held that the commis- getting something for nothing will be Miss Margaret Hopping Seeley, daugh- WASHING AND IRONINC. are the published reports of the township sioners would not be obliged to report I do washing and Ironing at home, either by the officials. These figures are presumably affected by the new tariff law which ter of Uriah Seeley of East Orange, a lax methods of doing official business in piece or dozen, or ty the wash. All work well done, went into effect on Saturday. Almost former resident of Middletown township, Middletown township, but what else is lira. M. Schanclr, 39 White street, Rod Bank. correct; at least they are sworn to as there? he asks. correct by the officials. every man who smokes,is directly af- was married to Frederick Willis Baars FOR SALE. fected by the law, and this takes in a of Chicago on Tuesday of last week. lot 50 feet wide by 160 feet deep on Monmoutli From'these printed statements Mr. There is just the trouble again. The street, opposite the lown hall. Price $2,100. Applv majority of the voters of the country. The ceremony was performed by Rev. to Charles C. Ballou, 118 Elm street, New York. " Bates has grouped the figures of the officials have been entirely too lax about For a great many years manufacturers Wm. V. Wilson of New Momnouth. He many things; for instance collecting various township accounts for several BARRELS FOR SALE. of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars have was assisted by Professor Cooke of Chi-taxes. Many other matters have been years past. These figures disclose great About 200 Uino and cement barrels for salo at 5 put coupons, or puzzles, or prizes into cago, who acted as an interpreter. Both kept in the dark for eight years, and cents each. Apply to Arthur E. Smith, at THE RED " discrepancies." According to Mr. money has been borrowed from banks on BANK REGISTER building, Broad street, Red Bank. the packages, and the delivery of a cer- the bride arid groom are deaf mutes. Bates's statement the township has been notes, and the proceeds, fooled away. tain number of coupons would ensure a The bride formerly lived at Port Mon- TWO COWS FOR SALE. borrowing money when there should The Press says if THE REGISTER and present of almost anything, from a watch mouth. Mr. and Mrs, Baars will live in Atlantic Highlands Journal have enough One full-bred Holstoln, two years old next sprlnir; have been plenty of money on hand, one Durham, four years old next spring, both com- charm to a grand piano. Pipes, jewels Chicago. readers they may make Collector Griggs ing lnproflt. Apply to EdwardSmlth.Cedaravenue, and the " discrepancies " amount to many the next governor. That certainly could Red Bank. of various secret societies, umbrellas and thousand dollars. JUacoxir— VnnBrunt, not take place while. the Press admits hosts,of articles were thus given away that that officer's acts have been unlaw- TRAINED NURSE. Miss Josephine Lacour and Belleville An experienced nurse In all diseases. Finest Mr. Bates's figures may be explained annually. A section of the new tariff ful. So you see, Willie, that settles the recommendations from ltolnp: physicians. Miss away by the officials, but BO far his testi- law relating to tobacco will prevent this VanBrunt, both of Long Branch, were governorship for Benny.. A. Ingalls. Aberdeen Inn, Matawan, N. J. Tele- mony has not been shaken. Mr. Bates married on Saturday, July 17th. The The Press says the citizens' committee phone call, 10. hereafter. This section says: expect to realize three dollars per day does not assert that there are " shortages " None of the packages of smoking tobacco and flneceremony was performed by Rev. J. F. POSITION WANTED. cut chewing tabacco and cigarettes prescribed by Heilenman in the presence of a few for their services by posing before the A middle nged woman wishes a position as work- in any of the township accounts. He law shall bo permitted to have packed In, or at- court as a committee, and that most peo- Ing housekeeper In widower's family. Willing to eimply shows that the published reports tached to, or connected with them, any article or friends. The bride wore a steel gray ple believe they ought to be made to pay take full charge. Address H. H., caro REGISTER thing whatsoever, other than the manufacturer's ottlce, Red Bank. of the officials contain " discrepancies" wrappers and labels, tho Internal revenue stamp costume and her bridesmaid, Miss Sarah the whole expense. Now, Willie, don't amounting to thousands of dollars, In and the tobacco or cigarettes, respectively, put up VanBrunt, was dressed in white. After be so hard on us for making you admit FREEHOLD'S DRIVING CLUB. therein, on which tax Is required to bo paid, under just what we have been trying to prove. the past, whenever errors in the state- the Internal revenue laws; nor shall there be affixed the ceremony the wedding party went to Mid-summer meeting of Freehold Driving Club on to, or branded, stamped, marked, written, or printed You know you have taken it upon your- Saturday, July 31st, nt 2:00 p. u..sharp; 8210 In ments have been discovered, they have upon, said packages, or their contents, any promise Asbury Park, where a supper was served self to be our advance guard, to let peo- purses and 22 horses entered for three races. Ad- or offer of or any order or certlflcate for, any gilt, mission, 25 cents; ladles tree. been laid to the blunderlngs of the print- prize, premium, payment or reward. at a hotel. ' ^ ple know just what we expect to prove ers who set the type, but tt(is has not —in advance—and what pay we expect Low Wheels for Farm Wagons. yet been done in the case of Mr1.' Bates's The man who wante'prizes and pres- THE MAN EiTER. to get, so that when we make out our Low wheels save half thelabor In loading and un- ents with his tobacco must hurry up and bill and present it to the town commit- loading farm wagons. Thoynt any axle. Will pay testimony. How a Brave Shikari Killed a Cun tee they won't have a spasm. TJf1 for themselves In one season. Address George N. get them before the stocks^ now in the Conklln, Middletown, N. J. All of the township books areimissing. ning Old Tiger. would have to be sworn in again, yi hands of retail dealers are disposed of. x A few were stolen after theyWd got (From the, Badminton Magazine.) know, in order to make it legal. NOTICE. * * * You all know that a man eater ia gener- You do all this for us without pay. I into the possession of the commissioners. All soldiers who wish their pension claims to re- The commissioners have set Thursday, ally a tiger too old, elok or lnaotlvo to certainly appreciate it very much. Thus ceive prompt and faithful attention, should place When the books of previous years were eatoh his natural pro; in the jungles, BO far I had heard nothing about where August 11th, as the day for receiving the their claims at onoe In tbe bands of Joseph H. Hun- called for, Collector Griggs declared that bo hangs about a village like an area the citizens' committee were to to get protests against the construction of the ter. Pension Attorney, Washington, D. C, ns I know they were " lost," or missing, All that snoak, ploks up goats and calves, one day their pay, but a great deal about men who from experience he Is the proper party to handle sewers on the streets referred to in thefalls on a helpless man, woman or child feed out of the public crib. Our pay remains, from which the taxpayers of such cases. HOUERT laCRPHV, petition presented to them last week. at the edge of the forest, and, having tasted appears to give those honest fellows Oceanic, N. J. that'Suffering township can obtain in- human flesh, longs for more. Confirmed much concern I The editor appears to This is a longer time than is required by formation of its financial condition, are man eaters, it la said, oare for no other, have some worrimeht over tax matters T^OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. law, but I suppose the commissioners the printed reports, but this I doabj^. Jhoy raay prefer it to that I took before the commissioners of wanted to give the opponents of' the im- any other. It is probably easier to get In appeal. To get you straight on that, Estate of Alfred F. Trailord, deceased. (Insolvent estate.) It is said that the reports of the cown- provement ample time. Judging from many oases, but whether a tiger becomes Willie, the $1,000 item I disposed of in the summer of 1^9J. The other item of Notice is hereby given that tho accounts of the ship are made out by Collector Griggs; the large number of taxpayers who have a man eater by force of olroumstnncoa or subscriber, administrator with wilt annexed of said jfehat they are then printed in the Atlantic malice prepense bo is a terror to the neigh- $300 was for a lot mat I do not own, but deceased, will be audited and stated by the surro- Bigned tbe petition for the sewers, and I paid the tax on what I do hold against gate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans Highlands Pi-ess; and that they are then borhood ho frequents, and as ho adds to Court of tbe county of Wonmouthon THURSDAY, from the number of property owners the tale of his victims helpless villagers the lot, for which I have a separate re- THE SEVENTH DAY OP OCTOBER next. copied into the township books by the who' say they will not sign a protest invest him with supernatural attributes ceipt, and which the commissioners can HENRY 8. WHITE. town clerk. Last spring, at the Repub- and oall on their gods to avert his wrath. see at any time. The editor of the Dated July 20th, lR»r. against constructing them, the opponents Press says, " Comment is needless," and lican primary meeting, Collector Benja- of the improvement will find it very A noted speoiiuonof this class had killed THE min Griggs stated that he had declared a great number of people about a certain in the very next breath he tries to make difficult to defeat the project. Some men village somewhere in Kattyowar, and bad it appear that the town committee made that the official report of the township who have taken measurements of thetaken to polishing off dak runners as a.blunder in not reapointing me tobe must be printed in the Press, and not in streets proposed to be sewered say that they passed through a narrow jungly do- road overseer if it would have stopped the investigation. Shrewsbury Academy, the other Middletown township paper. the property owners who have signed flle three or four miles from tbe village. William J. Leonard, the, editor of the Ho grew so ounning that shlknrls wore I will say now that the investigation the petition, together with the property was a foregone - conclusion before the A School for Both Sexes, Atlantic Highlands Press, swore some baffled time after time In their attempts owners who did not care to sign the pe- to eight him. When an armed osoorfc 00- spring election, if we could get the order, WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 20ltl. little time ago, in the course of the in-tition but who said they would not sign oompanlod tho dak runnor, nothing hap- even if I had been appointed overseer of half dozen road districts. Road over- vestigation, that he bad destroyed or lost a protest, are owners of more than half pened. So after some days It was thought the official copy of the township reports tho tiger had shifted bis quarters. Then seership would not have as tight a grip the property fronting on the streets, and on me as a little printing does on'some pent to him by the township officials to tho escort; was dropped one evening, and Primary, English nnd Classical Courses. Completo that therefore it will be impossible to de- Immediately another unfortucnto runnor other people. You might have seen that preparation for college. be printed in his paper. feat the sewer project. disappeared. A special reward was offered in the spring election 1 Mr. Bates's statement as made up from by tho government, but without results. Your town officials appear to lose sight Leroy Place, Ilcd Bniik, N. J. * * * of the fact that they are servants and not the published reports of, the township; For months nnd months tbo man eater Some of the streets of Red Bank have continued to kill with impunity. My bosses ; that some of the taxpayers must H. C. TALMAGE, A. M., Principal. Capt. Ben's declaration that the official furnish all the money that they say they been in poor condition during the recent cousin in tho staff oorps, a koon shikari reports of the township muqt, be printed nnd vory determined fellow, swore ho want, while other's, just as able to pay wet weather. A day or so after a rain in the Press and not in the1 other town- would shoot that tiger, got ten days' loavo are let go for certain reasons; and those the streets- become dry, and fine for who do pay must not dare to oppose their ship paper; nnd William J. Leonard's and pltohod his tonb noar tho village In driving; but during wet weather they quostlon. Ho tried all ho know, tied up official acts or say one word. testimony concerning the destruction or are bad, sometimes very bad. Part of buffalo calves, beat tho junglos with 300 Now, Willie, I have been around here losing of the official copy of the town- or 400 nion, oven accompanied a dak run- for many years. There have been two this badness juBt now ia due to tho dig- ship report; nil seem to have a peculiar nor at dusk through tho fatal defile, but periods in my life that the officials in ging up of the streets for sewers, but Middletown township were what you Bigniiicanco when considered in connec- In vain. part of it is because of bnd methods of At last ho rosolvod to porsounto tho dak cull lax. One timo was about twenty tion with each other. When taken alto- two years ago. Some of the taxpayers road work. runnor hlmsolf and go nlono. Attlrod aa gether, and when considered in connec- a nativo nnd armed with rillo and pistol, got all tho lax they needed for life. tion witli the stealing of some of the « # w ho slung u mnllbug over his Shoulder and Some of thoso who are living remember The macadam road put down by the Btartcd on lilnperilousmlvonturoono ovon- it well, and probably they will remetn township books and the. mysterious Iocs ber tho other time that I refer to. or disiippuiirutmu of all tho rest of (hotrolley company iH as well built u vtieroof IDK ab mumofc. Jingling a number of littlo balls attaohod to Ills poreon, after tho man- It nuiltcH but littlo difference to mo township books at the very time, when road us there is in Moumouth cpunty, or iiliout party ties. So long OH I can raise probably in this stato; but inwet weather ner of duk runnora, ho trotted on till ho they nre mont needed, this peculiar sig- /readied tho place- of ovll onion. Then nil nn arm, that arm vvill be raised against nificance becomes moru pronounced. there is a quantity of sticky, nasty mud at onco with a bound tho man eator ap- what I consider n wrong. I euro not for on it. Tho muddlncHB of this utroot iff peared in tbo mlddlo of it road not 13 foot vour criticism ornnyono else's, BO long as i Dny by day. IIH the investigation goes wlda fnoliiK him, Tlio man pulled up I think I nm right. I don't pretend to caused principally by tho dirt curried/on wty that I am right in everything, but.I I Trusses, Supporters, on, the urgent need of it is driven deepor it by tho wheclHof vdndiwifithoycmfleoiiy nliort nt n tllMtiinoo of 110111015 jiirdn, rnldtnl nnd iluopor into tliu mimlx of the tux- IIIH 1U bom, and, by tho mercy of Qod, honoHtly think I am in tlriii move, It is 4 , AND ^ it from other streetd. Unlcos this mud is no cimy matter for 1110 to tnko tho Htnnd of Middletown. dropped tho tlgor tstonu ilwid with u bull removed from time to timo an it accumu- In tho brain. that I luivo in thin inyentigiition. 1 per- lutoH tlid Htreet will bo ruined. Freehold Honully lmvu no feeling against any of 6 Shoulder Braces. P. liltton by 11 HOI-BO. Bicycles and Urihy tho olilclulH of my tovvimhip, There him had a thoroughly woll-built macadamized been much critlciim'i uliout a handful of p A full lini! of BIIIRIC MU\ (loublo 4 Minn Addio l'urkw of Went LOHJ; roiul; but it iTCoived HO litllo euro that, A liotol kuupor iiniiounoeii thtili im men who duni to run lliotowniihlp to imeh t iruiiHi'ii curried In Block. Celluloid, K ISmncli wim billtn on Uio arm by a homo in a .'ilioil time it waitone of tli<; niuddk nuilioH npeoiiil provision for bioyoloH nud eiiuiinimit cx'pennu (>C Iliin iiivciitigalii>ii, on Sunday, 81i« wim feuding tlin miinml ntreulH of the town, Then, iimtcml of buby cnrrluguH. It dnoii not follow tlmt I think it would tulto a nooil-nlzed paw g lliud itiiUlJer, "ThoiloiKHtJolm" 8 ho will hnvo grout RIIOOOHH with tho to hold nil who lien liin newMHily of it, I applcn wlicn it Hiiapptul ut her and ranimproving tho roiul in tho proper way, 5 and tho lyk'brutal WHinorc Coin- invny. 1 whcnlman. 'i'hoy would bo grntoful, no tliink wlien Iho town IIOIIICM got, life in tlu. eomininmoiK'ni had gravel carted on doubt, fo» nttnntion in tho way of 11them and crept invuy, our little handful 4 mon Keiirih Trtoin, '"' 6 tin! road, and (ho macadamized road, mvolled to onormoiiti nlzc in 11 very iihort A Toll BroUuii. good pinto in whioh tp utoro thoir 4 AIMO tli» OHVIH Sii|>iiort(rr Tor 9. which I1111I e.oHt Hevenil tliouijiuid dollani WIIOOIH, Init it in hardly llkoly thnflhny tliiio, Thin yi.'iir of IHD7 uppcnni to be a Henry Cluulwluk broko om.< of bl'i loon iM.'t'iiliiir year, Unit 110 ninny (if our town J Imiydu rlrfoni tuul alhlcti'H. K onHatuidny, whllu (^'"'"K UKhorn from to build, WIIH changed back into a dirt will fool drawn to n liouno that putH Ixiolin ulioiilil Kelni) much llfo In Iliein 1 nmil. thoir iikifll nluodii In Iho fimno olii(w nn liimdooji. 'I'lii wiiti'r wan n littlo roup.li 1 and creep oil'and hide away juiil. nt tlilii ' * w * infant!! nrrmnhulntorH. imiliculur lime. I'rolmlily lliero lire and lid HIIMIIIIIIMI n in I fell, cmiiilni; tin; I JAMES COOPER, JR., i Itt'd Hank him wixiteil cnoii|;li rimd tliosi! who IMIKIII explain why it in HO, Injury. iiioiiir A 2 morn limn !J,'(IOI) lioinwi (ivory wock, •CJllAltl.ttll AlXUN. liroud 11 ml White SO., Ucil Hunk. 0 AuKilfil 01 Ii.—Adv. dealing with the road/nihoiild 110 cliangrnl. Adi; Miihlktown Ttmmnliip,./«/// 21,1,W. l| • • ' . .; •..',• PERSONAL. Minn., is the guest of her brother, A Hobby for Walking Sticks. EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF '• rlMAKE——.' . A certain wealthy Hungarian magnate R the-Flrst National Bank of Red Bank, at Red Charles D. Warner of Shrewsbury ave- Bank, In the State of Neu.Jeiw. ut Hie close of Suits to Order for $14 to $28. Edmund Wilson returned home from had a collection of 866 walking sticks, all business;July23d, 1897. . .,;.' nue. I also do Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing. his vacation, at Camp Watson in Ver- of different styles and patterns, which RESOURCES. Miss Susie Hendrickson of Manasquan stood arranged in elegant cases specially Loans and discounts.. 2405.725 40 mont on Sunday. Thia camp ia about has been visiting Mrs. Frank Longatreet designed for the purpose, each stick occu- Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...-.. 257 06 JOSEPH BAILEY, U.S.Bondson hand 25,00000 fourteen miles from Millborougb. Mr. of Spring street. pying its proper place according to the Monmouth Street, near Maple Avenue, days of the year. Each day when he walk- Stocks, securities, etc 176.221 71 Wilson's health was much improved by Miss Ada Burrowes of Broad street ; Banking-house, furniture and Bxtures.. • 17,000-00 EED BANK, N. J. the trip. He went fishing several times, ed out the count took with him the cane Due from Ijational -Banks (not reserve v spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Ovens of appointed for tha day, and never any other. agents).... 28.180 15 The fish bite freely, and in hal£~a=<3nyV : Due from State Banks and bankers 13,799 08 Middletown. . No. 366 was appropriated to the 29th Due from approved reserve, agents 45.220 23 sport be caught fourteen fine black bass. Miss Eva Wolt of Red Bank has been o£ February in leap year.' This nobleman) Checks and other cash Items 483 89 however, showed a marked preference for Notes of other National Banks.....;.... 1,839 00 John B. Brooke of NewifMilford, N. J., visiting Mrs. Henry Bennett of Lincroft. Fractional paper currency, niclcejs and formerly of Red Bank, spent several days a certain number'of his Bticks, such as re- cents 231 82 Wijliam Warren Letson of Riverside called pleasant memories or were especial- Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: last week with friends here. Mi". Brooke kvenue spent SundayMn New Brunswick. ly magnificent. By special favor these— Specie 820,400 f)0 Legal tender notes 8,250 00 «. is doing a very large and profitable busi- \ Miss Lottie Hendrickson of Brooklyn and poor 866, which could properly, be 28,050 00 ness as a glass manufacturer in New brought' out only once in tour years—were Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer jbeen visiting friends at Red Bank. occasionally permitted to take an airing, (5percentof circulation) 1,125 00 York. Mrs. Brooke is visiting her father, Wederick Stier is" now employed by the count instructing his valet to go out Total 8743,243 03 George A. VanSchoick of Maple avenue. Henry Graf. for a walk, taking one or other of these favorite canes with him. LIABILITIES. Miss Alice Mitchell of Philadelphia is • ** • <& — Capital stock.pald In 8100,000 00 Surplusfund 75,000 00 the guest of Miss Florence W. Adlen at OBITUARY. Undivided profits, less expenses and her home on Broad street. Miss Adlem The Ruling Passion. taxespald 142,787'IB Benjamin Coles. National Bank notes outstanding 22,600 00 recently.returned from a trip to Camp He (humbly, after being aooepted)—I Due to other National Banks 19,785 88 Benjamin Coles of Wharf avenue died know I am not worthy of you. Tell nw, Dividends unpaid 70 00 Watson, Vermont. Her parents; Mr. and individual deposits subject to check.... 383,099 21 lira. Isaac H. Adlera, are still at Camp of a complication of diseases last Wednes- my beautiful darling, what you- saw in day night. He was 63 years old. Mr. suoh a plainfiortof fellowf "Doyou'know, Total 8743,243 02 If There Is Anything Watson. I was dreadfully afraid you were going to 'oles had been in poor health for a long STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONSIOCTII, SS. Wrong with tho plumbing In your house, have It Howard Hance of Oceanport collided refuse me. I, J. L. Terhune, cashier of the above-named Dxed before the cold weatner sets In. You will be time. He was born in England and came bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is saved a great deal ol trouble and Inconvenience, with an unknown rider at the corner of She—I did Intend to, but you know my true to the best of my knowledge and belief. we can give more time to your work now, and to America when only four years old. weakness. I never could rcslet a bargain, J. L. TE BHUNB, Cashier. Broad and Front streets, Eed Bank, on charge you more reasonably than later on. He was married twice. His first wife and when yon proposed you did look so Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day Sunday morning. The front wheel of awfully chenp. How could I let you go? of July, 1887. SABATH & WHITE, died in 1888, leaving six children,'all of ROBERT F. PARKER, Notary Public. J Hance's bicycle was smashed. The other CORRECT—Attest: FRONT STKEET, • BED'BANK, N.J. whom live at Long Branch. Mr. Coles's colliding bicycle was slightly damaged. ° Suits Maud, ^. J. H. PETKKS, ) second wife was Miss Deborah Layton, GEORGE F. COOPER, ^Directors. John and Robert Forsythe of Rector "Maud's husband has an awful tempor. 3. W. MORFORD. i •eeoeoooesoseooooeooeeeooo who survives him. He lived at Long place have returned from a week's trip About onco a week ho gets orozy mad and Branch until about six years ago, when tears up her beat hnt." - to Haines Corner, Greene county, New TOEPORT OP THE CONDITION OF he came to Red Bank and opened a res- "Ob, how nice!" Xl the Second National Bank of Bed Bank, at Unquestioned York. They say that mosquitoes are big- "Nloef" Red Bank, In the State ot New Jersey, at tho close taurant on Wharf avenue, which he con- of business, July 23d, 1897. ger and more numerous at Haines Corner "Of course, you silly thing! Doesn't he ducted until his death. His funeral was RESOCBCES. than they eve*saw them at Sandy Hook. hava to get her a new one next day»" Loans and discounts 8580.510 40 I Purity. held on Sunday afternoon from St. Luke's "I hadn't thousht of that." Ernest Warren, Bon of W. E. Warren, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,304 79 Methodist church at Long Branch, The U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation ;. 75,000 00 Impure drugs prolong sickness. a former resident of Red Bank, was in Stocks, securities, etc : 13,35511 burial was in the. West Long Branch cem- BIRTHS. Banking-house, furniture and fixtures.. 19,000 00 The term unquestioned purity town on Sunday, visiting friends*. He ELLHR.—At Lorn? Branch, on Saturday, July 17th. Other renl estate and mortgages owned. 13,750 00 etery. • Jlrs. David Bller, of a son. • . | oharaoterizea the drugs we use. also made a visit to friends at Oceanport Due from National Banks (not Reserve LITTLE.—At New York, on Thursday, July 15th, Agents) 7,S012l Quality is the first thing we con- before'he returned to New York. Hnis Thomas Henry. Mrs. Henry Norman Little, of a daughter. • Due Jrom Stato Banks and bankers.,... 18,721 54 PALME It,—At Long Branch, on Saturday, July Duo from approved reserve agents.. 34,530 84 sider in buying drugs and prepar- now engaged in the drug business. '« Thomas Henry of Red Bank died at his 18th, Mrs. William Palmer, oj a BOD. ii the past two weeks. He is improving ner. Mr. Henry's life was insured for Miss Margaret Hopping Seeley, daughter of Uriah taxespaid 08,057 43 $1,500, the insurance being payable to Seeley, fornlerly of Port Monmoutb, and Frederick National Bank notes outstanding 67,500 00 and will probably be able to be out next Willis Baars o( Chicago. i Due to other National Banks 29,003 91 his widow. Due to State Banks and hankers 2,055 23 'week. VANTOERT—DIKEMAN.—ATBrooklyn, on Mon- Dividends unpaid -. 2,100 00 \ Schroeder's Pharmacy, «I day, July 10th, by Eev. J. L. Bay, Miss Sarah Van- Individual deposits subject to Robert C. Smith and family of New Jonathan Conk. Woert of Keyport and William Dlieman ot Torrlng- check •. 8420,013 54 BERGEN & MORRIS, Proprietors. York are visiting Harry C. Fay of Wallace ton, Conn. Demand certificates of deposit 98 30 Jonathan Conk, who for "many years Certified checks 1,235 00 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. street. George Clancy, a mail carrier hi lived at Red Bank, died at Manasquan DEATHS. 427.343 00 New York, and his family are also visit- CORNELL.-At Keyport, on Saturday, July 17th, Notes and billsredlscounted ;... 28,950 00 last Saturday, aged eighty years. He Mrs. Blrdsall Cornell of Montclalr, aged (13 years. Tptal ing Mr. Fay. leaves seven children, William, George, COLES.—At Long Branch, on Wednesday, July 21st, Benjamin Coles of Red Bank, aged 03 years. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, SS. Mrs. ArtBuTAT Patterson of Red Bank Henry, Edward and Elijah Conk, Mrs.' I, I, B. Edwards, cashier of the above-named bank, GOLDMARK.—At North Long Branch, on Sun-do solemnly swear that the abovo statement Is true and her daughters, Mrs. John L. Hub- Eleanor White of Matawan, and Mrsday. , July 18th, Mrs. Louise Condlt Goldmark, aged to the best of my knowledge and belief. bard and Mrs. John F. Bishop, have gone Anna Newman.of Manasquan. The fu-47 years, I. B. EDWARDS, Cashier. HAUUH.—At Keyport, on Tuesday, July 20tn, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day • to the White, mountains on a pleasure neral was held yesterday and the body Mrs. Mary A. Haugh, aged 60 years. of July, 1897. trip. was buried at Fair View cemetery.' HURLEY/.—At Ocean Grove, on Thursday, July S. SWAN WITTENBERG, Notary PubUc. 22d. Arthur, son of Rosa and William Hurley, aged COBRECT—Attest: . . . . •• Rev. B. C. Lippincott, a[ former pastor "years. J. A. THROCKMORTON,) Hears Good News Frank W. Stamcood. J. TBAFFOED ALLEN, ^Directors. of the Belford MethodisjB churoh, spent HENRY.-At Red Bank, on Saturday, July 24th, . JfiHN S. APPLEGATE, I Frank W. Stan wood, formerly a resi- Thomas Henry, aged 38 years. Monday with friends at Belford. Mr. Lip- HAMPTON.—At Loag Branch, on Monday, July From the Crowds df Peo- dent of Red Bank, died at Island Heights, 19th, Granvllle, son. of Joseph Hampton. EPORT OP THE CONDITION OF pincott has gone on a trip to Vermont. the Naveslnk National Bank at Red Bank, in ple who Obtained a N. J., on Tuesday of last week. Mr. JONES.-At Belmar, on Monday, July 20th. Helen Rthe Shite of New Jersey, at tho close of business, Mrs. Winfleld S. Price of Oceanport It., daughter of Minnlo and Walter 3. Jones, aged 11 Stanwood's death was caused by conmonths- . ' July 23d, 1897. has received $27 damages from Max ) RESOURCES. Free Sample of Nathanson of Long Branch. Mrs. Price sumption, with which he had been sick JAMES.—At AUentown, on Sunday, July 18th, Loans and discounts $209,000 40 a long time. He was 89 years old. Mr. Mrs. Rebecca James, aged 7Byi?are, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 147 75 His Pills at was run into by Nathanson's wagon. KAY8ER.—At Lons Branch^ on Saturday, July U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00 S. Wolfe of New York and his twoStabwood was a jeweler and when be 170), Mrs. Dorothea Kayspr, aged 83 years. Premiums on U.S. bonds 1,375 00 LUCETT.—At Long Branch, on Sunday, July 18th1 Stocks, securities, etc 1,000 00 daughters are spending the summer at lived at Red Bank he had a jewelry store Banking house, furniture and fixtures... 13,986 50 Mrs. Catharine Lucett, aged 55 years. Other real estate and mortgages owned., 481 70 JAMES COOPER, JR.'S DRUG STORE. the Beekman house on the river bank, on Front street* adjoining the Second LENTZ.-At Seabright, on Saturday, July 17th, Due" from National Banks (not reserve in the western part of the town. national bank. , Lilian Lentz, aged 5 months. agents) 10,127 87 LONG8TREET.—At Mannsquan, on Monday, Due from Stato Banks and bankers 1,581 7d All Report a Change for the Dr. Frank Lee Liinbarger, who is em- William JL. Wolt. July 10th, Marie, daughter of E. P. Longstreot, aged Due from approved reserve agents 13,908 22 2 years and II months, Checks and other cash Items 5,420 £4 ployed by Dr. R. F. Borden, ha9 been William L. Wolt died at the residence Fractional paper currency, nickels and Better and Will Persevere. MILLER.—At Belmar, on Thursday, July 23d, cents £00 00 granted permission by the court to of his daughter, Mrs. S, Hallenbake, at Robert P. Miller. Lawful Money Reservo In Bank, viz.: change his name to Frank Lee. ROGERS.—At Allentov-n, on Saturday, July 17th, Specie $0,580 00 Lincroft, last Saturday. He bad been Benjamin Rogers, aged tii years. Legal tender notes 18,000 00 Rev. and Mra. Jacob Speerli and Mra. sick for some time. He was a carpenter REYNOLDS.—At Wnvslilo, on Monday, July 2Cth, .24,580 00 Mrs. Phebo Ann Keynolds. Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer Christina Miller, of Millville, N. J., areby trade. He was 69 years old and leaves i5 per cent of circulation) 503 50 visiting Mrs. Speerli's mother, Mrs. C. A. 8PERRY.—At A3»ury Park, on Monday, July a widow and several children. All of18th, Mrs. Orllnda B. Sperry, nged 72 years. Total $295,530 30 A Brower of Spring street. the children are grown up. The funeral STANWOOD.-At Island Heights, N. J.. on Tues- LIABILITIES. Miss Belle Bainton of Borden street was held. at Lincroft yeBterday after- day, July 20th, FraDb W. Stanwood, formerly of Capital stock paid In $50,000 00 Red Bank, nged 30 years. Surplusfund '. 14,000 00 will go to Portland, Maine, next Monday, noon, and the interment was in Fair TAYEOR—At Entontown, en Monday, July 10th, Undivided profits, less expenses and whero slie will make a three weelia' visit son of William Taylor, anal 0 months. taxespaid 1,297 43 View cemetery. VANNAME.*-At Urooklyu, on Tuesday, July20lli, National bank notes outstanding 11,250 Of) with friends. Henrietta, wlto ot William VanName, aged 37 yenrs. Duo to other National banks 12,00? S3 Seth Wilson. Duo to State Banks and bankers 001 63 Mrs. William Williams and Miss Mag- WALTERS.—At Keyport, on Tuesday; July 20th. Dividends unpaid 447 00 Seth Wilson died at Long Branch on Ora M. Walters, aged 0 years. Individual deposits subject to gie Cain of Albany, N. Y., are visiting WOLT.—At Llncrolt, on Saturday. July 21th, ^cbock $181,940 38 their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Eustace of Oak-Sunday at the age of 75 years. He wasWilliam L. Wolt, aged & years and 0 months. Demand certlDcattsot deposit 673 04 the father of Henry Wilson of Eed Bank, WILSON.-At Long Branch, on Sunday, Seth Wil- 185,013 42 land street, Notos nnd bills rcdlscounted 20,013 00 and a brother of tho late Capt. William son, aged 76 years and a months. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Sneden of YOUNG.—At Long Branch, on Thursday, July Wilson of Wharf avenue. His death 23d, Georgo S., son of Ralph C. Young, aged 8 Total ;• 8295,530 30 Front street have gone to Asbury Park, months. STATK OF NKW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONHOUTH, SS. was caused by nephritis, a disease of the I, Enoch L. Cowart, cashlor ot tho above-named where they are stopping at "the Ocean bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is house. kidneys. Tho funeral was held at two truo to tho best of my knowledge and belief. o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the E. 1. COWART. Cashier. Viola and Dorcas May Patterson of Six Per Gent Free of Taxes. Subscribed and Bworn to beforu mo this 28th dny burial was at Rose Hill cemetery at Mat- of July,1897. , Red Bank have been visiting their aunt, DANIEL II. API'LEGATE. Notary Public. nwan. CORRECT—Attest: Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Middletown. A gilt-edge, seven thousand dollar first 0. B. PARSONS, ) William J. Swannell is now employed llobert jp. .Wllcr. EDWIN FIELD, V JULIUS HOBBS, M. D. mortgage on prominent Shrewsbury TIIOS. DAVIS, JR.,) by F, A. Phillips, who represents the Robert P. Miller of Beluiar died from Our fellow townsman, James Cooper, a stroke of paralysis last Thursdny. Ho township property; four years to run ; Jr., the druggist, did not expect so soon Quil Bordon condensed milk company, to got favorable reports from applicants Phoebo White, daughter of John White was stricken with tho diseaso the dayenn be bought to net purchaser tho who procured from him free snniples of of Red Bank, ia visiting her axint, Mrs. before, while at work in tlio oftlco of tho ubovo return, us nn undivided interest ;J Cloudy Weather Dr. Hobba Sparagus Kidney Pills. Bolniar Qazettc. Ho leaves a widow nnd Tho tests mado so far by tho users of William Claim of Chnuncoy, N. Y. iieccln cnnli. nine children. His funeral won held at tlio frco samples, show that these re- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parsons of u $ Photographs. Address «," markable pills produce favorable- results Australia are visiting Mr. and MrsBelma. r on Monday and Iho burial was with a degree of quickness heretofore Arthur A. Zimmerman of Freehold. lit Freehold. Kod Bunk, IV. J. It makes no difference to unknown in tho treatment of kidney, •Mrs. Emily Foxwoll, wife of J. W. Cnni of Colimmn.tUo riiiitonhmphor. bladder and blooddiseuscB. and allied nil- ltlfn. I'helie Ann montH. Foxwcll of Moninouth .street, is visiting Mrs. Phebo Aim Reynolds, mi aged $ DcIIART & LETSON , Those who have used them have been relatives at Natiiclc, Rhode Island. \vomnn,who lived nour Wayside, died on encouraged to persevcro with tho treat- Whether it rains or the ment, knowing that they could not ex.- Misa Grllpol nnd her niece, Mios 8mlie Monday. The funornl wad held thin morn- The Art Store! Griipul, of, Washington street, me npoml- i sun shines — they can p(!Ct the five days' treatment contained in ing. ^^ ^ f tiio Baniplo box, notwithstanding tlio rc- ing two weol(H nt Afilmry 1'iirlt. take your photo just the nmrknblo roniiltit obtained no fur, would Joseph Beeley of Newark iH viuiting Mian Jonnlo Morford'o Will. same. In some cases elfeot a complete- cure. Kidney diseaHo bin COUHIIIH, MimioH Kntii and Miimlo Mitw Jennie Morford, daughter of the HE A DQU ARTFKS FOR ART IH of imperceptible-mid Imildioiw growth; cloudy weather is prc- it tnkcH inoutliH to devolop oven tln> Conovor of Wallace utiw Into Thulium V. Morfonl, who (lii.'il on NEEDLEWORK. • ferred. nytuptotno. ltetwon and cxporlouco fliig- MIHHUH Duisiy ami Iionine LOOW of New Ilronrt ntrcot hint week, left an I'litnti: Kt'Ht that it tiiltt'ii moro than a fow ilayn Rochullo, N, Y., mo voting Minn ICdllh valuod nt $10,000, lly her williilio leavci to euro. Fortunately, Dr. Ilobbn Bparn- ijifiOOtollio Ned ]| k l'mibylerlmi church & 27 Broad Street gim Kidnuy l'illn begin tho good work of liOiiwofEiuit KoillSimlc. nn euro with Iho flnit done. Tho reHiilUi nro M1H« Julia Aid of MMI>1 gi>i!l to her Is tin: place t<> };o. evident from tlio beginning. Tho d<>- a few diiyii liuit vv('cl( with MIHH Mnry Lessons in Artistic Embroidery and lightful clIciitK of tlii'nn plllii induco tlio ConoviT of Mltldliitowii, patient to conthmn thulr 11110 until cured. Royal Battenburg Lace. They aro cany to taltt*. ea»y to buy, eawy MIMH Huimii M. Welch of Allanllo High- I). 1'. Ooonoy'n Houau Danin^od. to got, nnd bountiful in good nvinli/i. Tlw lrilehcn of I). F. Uoonoy'ii IKIIIIK IIIIUIH IH ^lulling IILT oomiln, Minn Nolliii > Hobblnu of Kcd Jliink. OH HID river )mnk caught llro on Hiitiir- Dlt. IIOIIIIHHl A.UA(lllHKfl)NKYl'lU.M, 'ii Wcnl Krotil (Un'iit, iicnr I'mirl, Rod Hunk, N. J ITOU HAI.K 1IY 'Mr. mid Mm. Bobaiitlim Hi'iiy of Ilyo, diiy night, Tho lire wmi put out licfon N, Y., urn vlnllliiK Mra, (Jliurltiii Kvordell nuioh dnmngo wmi doiiv, C. I. STEPHENSON, KnMi|f<>r'i llwr nnd V. k M. Hohnfrir'n JAMES COOPER, Jr., WHIMIT Di'tT nlwny* mi ilrmiKli of Hlvurnhlu nvftimo, Wlmli'iiilii mill Kc'lnll l>rniritM, AUKl UAimiUMWAY UOUHIMTKH I1KR11 IN hW G.- fi^th rjf Ii puyii to ft'ilvertlNo In Tim (17 Hroml Htnrt, KMI Hunk, N. .1 DO'ITLKH, Cor. Broad am) White Slrcch, Red Bank. PU,. TWO NEW HOUSES. Deeds Recorded. • v" — • ' .! The following real estate transfers Dr. One on Throckmorton Street and have been filed in the office of the county FRANCIS WHITE, , One on Shretraburv Avenue. clerk at Freehold for the week ending Deane's Earle Minton ia about to build a house July 24th, 1897: on his lot on Throckmorton street in the A c I Dyspepsia, Alice Cottiren and husband to James B. Smock. Real Estate," Loans and Insurance, eastern part of the town. The lot is House nnd lot on Broad street. Bed Bank, 55,600. Are you out of V '„ J 50x150 feet. The house will be a compar- Charles Croxon and others to George P. Hull. X Land at fled Bank, $5,000. sorts? Try " " * atively large one. It will contain ten Phebe While to Albert T. Dorcmus. Land at Bed FRONT STREET, RED BANK/N. J. Bank. 81.500. * .A roomB, six of which win '•>f., on the olovonth day of August, A. D. yenrs ago for $10,000. New buildings eighteen hundred and ninoty-sovon.' to 0. E. Davln, have since been put up at a cost of $4,000, tho Commissioner of tho town of Red Bank. And if persons owning or representing moro than ono- Bottled Sweet Milk. nnd a half-mile trade costing $3,000 waB linlf of tho lineal fronbigo of land nlong tho streets through which Itis proposed to construct such sew, also made. In tho exchange the prop- ers or sower system shall so present their objections erty wus valued at $20,000 and tho Newin writing then nil proceedings herein contemplated shnll cense. i York property was valued ut $15,000, in- This notlco Is given nnd tho resolution contained cluding a $25,000 mortgage on it. Both heroin wcro passed in occordnnco with tho provis- ions of an act ontitlod "An Act to nuthorlzo towns Wagon will call daily at your house and serve whatever £ • parties took immediato possession. 'Tho and villages to construct sowers nnd drains and provldo for tho payment of tho costa thereof." Maplo flrovo stock farm had been leased Approved May 12th, 1890. by the Matitwan driving asHooiution with O. E. DAVI8, quantity is needed. | Commissioner." tho understanding that if llio properly Dated July 28(1, 1897. i should bo sold tho ICBKO HIIOUIII CCIIBO.

Salos of Land. Farmers' Produce. A IIOUHO and lot at Freehold belonging Prompt Attention Will be Given to Orders by Mail. to Mm. John It. Conover wns uold at i Bhorilt'ti sale hint wi-elr. It was bought Farm produco will bo cared for and by Livingston Dulioitt for $2,(iOO. Tho Avon Inn properly nnd 23 adjoin- barrelii furnlidied for shipment to O, W. ing lots nt Avon worn uold nt Hltrriffn Waltera & Co., Kaiscrn & Son and Coo- Wilo on Tuwiday of lant week to Mary V, ! F. A. PHILLIPS, Turnbull for $85,400. K«n & Co. of Nowiirlt. Returns will bo inado onco a wuok, through mo or dlrcc i Now from till) llnnn inuntlonod. ShlpnumU) SOLE DEALER, Fred W. Vim Noli) will build a hounu on liln lot on Cedar nvciuin, Long Branch will bo mado by rail. Purlieu will bo nt Red Bank, New Jersey. \ adjoining tho IIOUIKI of John I, (lugol illation to nicolve nnd euro for iililpmoiilu -0 Tlii) liouno will oont about $l,fi00. For further Information apply lit my Tliomiin Orimmcr of Long Hnuioh ! \ building u liiniwi nt 1 Inlborlon Mqiiurc, ofllcu on Whnrf nvcuuu. Deliveries made any place between Atlantic Highlands f _ will co.it f 1)00, to JHind th« Neuw. JJJP-M&LE* BROWN. and Long Branch. $ It you vv/tut all tho nnwn, you will tint, 1 DIU.HBAD8 It In Tim ItroiifiTKii.—/lilt». In KM nr JO.(KX) lutt printed at TIIK ltmiuiTMi orfln, SHREWSBURY HEWS. AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME. A Visitor from Texaa-Mtamaae bu Comfortable ana of the Cinnmon •!• the Storm. Sense Order of Architecture. That all tho world is a stage and the Fred Tuzenue of Helmetta, who was •••- -;i • men and women thereon are the actors recently employed byE. & A. W. Bor- may safely bo said, and thni they who aot dea of this place, rode a tandem with a to the end of having their own homes and No Matter 2 friend from Helmetta to Asbury Park aim to be the fall and absolute possessors Where You Live A on Sunday. On their trip they stopped of tho best that their means will pay for may bo said to be the beat aotors. In this J and called on a number of Mr. Tuzenue's capacity we have a largo and varied per- it Will Pay friends here. sonality. Some are stars and may ba lik- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Peppard of Chi- You to Attend cago are visiting Mr. Peppard's mother, Mm M. S. Peppard, who is staying at This Sale. | Peter B. Campbell's. •> G. W. Walling of Texas is visiting at Frank Borden'a. This is the flrat time KEYPORT, N. J. that Mr. Walling has been at Shrewsbury since 1852. • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Tallman and children of East Orange are visiting Mrs. Tallman's brother, Walter Broad- Big Sale of Stock from the Steamship ] meadow. PEKSPECTIVE VIEW. Mart Riordan, who is now working in ened to the home owner. Others are util- Connecticut,- spent Sunday with his par- ity aotors and may be compared with the rent payer who is willing to keep on for • City of Romeo ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riordan. bis landlord and Is without faith In his Some! of the fields of corn were beaten ability to own his own home. Others, down and broken by the rain and storm again, may be likened to the "supoa" who The entire stock aboard this elegant American line steamship was sold at the Fire Marine during the past week. oatoh on once in awhile and glean a few cents for a meal. These may be likened to Underwriters' Sale. We purchased an immense quantity of the stock, which we John P. Clark of New York is visiting those who rent and often forget to pay the place on sale at about his mother-in-law; Mrs; B. C. Parker. landlord. And, by the way, this class Is Mrs. B. B. Franklin' is visiting her pretty nmneronsand plays its part in life's sister, Mrs. C. R. Dunn of Baltimore. drama in no small way either. The other class Is the nudienco, who simply look on Miss Cornelia Mays of Philadelphia is and applaud or demur, as the oasoiuay be. visiting Mrs. Jacob Knight. All they look for Is amusement—the friv- Miss Andrews of New York is visiting Mrs. G. W. Barlow. REGULAR PRICES. The stock is in perfect condition and recognized by all as of the finest and best qualities, ' HOLMDEL NEWS. and ccnsists of •• . , The Stall Carrier Has a Runaway A (Jemeterv Improved. Edward Hammond, who carries the TOWELING, TOWELS TABLE LINEN, j •mail between Holmdel andKeyport, bad a runaway last Friday. The horse was hitched too close to the wagon, and as SHEETING MUSLIN, CURTAIN LACES, | Mr. Hammond was driving down ahill be- 9 •> tween Holmdel and Keyport, the wagon LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, een. engaged Saturday, July 23d and 24th, Sat- , George F. Palmer, Arthur D. Van- ing to the tops of their heads, deolded that I also have Queen Butter Maker, best In tho world. for each evening. I can do yonr churning In two minutes. I will call Note, Frank A. Poole and J. Milton Todd it was a tie. at your house and do your churning for you, if you urday, July 31st, and Saturday, Reynold B. Hiersof New York 6pent will Rive me your order. left yesterday for County Neck, N. J., Office, opposite postofBce. ^ Saturday and Sunday with William Subscribe for THE RED BANK REQIB- August 7th, from io;6o A. 11. to 4:00 where they will camp out. G. W. WOOlJWARD, , James. Mr. James is now receiving a TER-~$ 1.50 per year.—Adv. Miss Alberta MunkenbRck has returned F. O. Box .463. Red Bank, N. J. p. M. All property on which taxes visit from his brother, George James of So her home at Brooklyn after a pleasant New York. is not paid by August 7th will be isit with her cousin, Miss Lottie IJetz- Royal ttakes the food pure, Township Committee Meetings. The women of the Methodist church gar of Oaklrurst. • wholesome and delicious. advertised for sale. will hold a fair in Parmley's grove on The Board of Township Committee of Shrewsbury Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Weatherby of township will hold regular meetings at Town Ball, Friday and Saturday nights. latnbertville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. on Monmouth street. Red Bank. N. J.. oo the flrsi A.C. HARRISON, George Stiles of Philadelphia, who has nnd third Saturdays of each month, from 4 to 5 P.M Thomas W. Cooper. been visiting William Pearsall, returned A. O. HARBISON. * Mrs. Hugo Helborn and her daughter Township Clerk. home yesterday. Townnlilp Olnrh. lilian of New York are visiting Mrs. James Beirns, who has been visiting Frank Sherman. his cousin in New York, has returned An unknown'person cut off the tail of home. . ,.y , XJ. a dog belonging to John Raw Iaat week. William Harvey of Bay Ridge? Long Mies Mary C. Acheson of Jersey City Island, is visiting his father, David Har- s the guest of Miss M. Annie Hulick. vey. William Lutz of Farmingdale was the Miss Minnie Tassie of Brooklyn has recent guest of Harry C. VanNote. heen visiting Miss Nellie Harvey." Miss V. Templeton of Brooklyn is the Miss Odea Rex is visiting Mrs. Robert guest of Miss Anna Parshley. Wright of North Long Branch. POWDER A new mail cabinet has been placed in Absolutely Pure Walter Briggs caught three weakflsh ;he Oakhurst postoffice. True fence Economy consists In building a fence that will last; one that cannot be blown last Friday. down; one that cannot burn up; and which will lurn all Kinds of stock, from the smallest pig to the Miss Anna Parshley has.a new bicycle. largest bull or horse. Such a fence Is the KEYSTONE FENCE. More about It in our FREE book on John Wyckoff has bought a new bicy- Fence Building. ROYM. BMUNO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. cle. Eatontown News. CHARLES 6. CONOVER,' Agent for Monmouth County, Holmdel, N. J. In the Eatontown Baptist church next MORRISVILLE NEWS. Sunday morning Rev. Frank Gardner Two Clamming Parties at Port JJTon- will give an account of the international We would rather leave the half untold than to overtoil our story." mouth-Big Money From Berries. Baptist young people's union convention, John McCarthy, Jr., and Lawrence recently held at Chattanooga, Tenn., Big Snaps \ Carbon went clamming at Port Mon- which he attended as a delegate.. The mouth one day last week. They got song sung by the New Jersey delegates about 200 clams. On Saturday Jonathan at the salutation of the flags, and others For Shrewd Shoppers !1 and Ed ward Schanck, sons of John Henry of the convention songs, will be sung by Proof of cheapness is not only.in the PRICES, but also in the QUALITIES Sohanck, went clamming at the* same the choir, we have, ready for you this week during our ~ place and got about a hundred. An account of the visit of Mr. Gardner John Meyers received $117 for the to the battlefields in and around Chatta- blackberries and raspberries picked from nooga, and his trip to the Tennessee ex- ANNUAL MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE. his place last week. Mr. Meyers has position at Nashville, will be given to about a half acre of each crop. This his church in lecture form at a later Burn does not include his entire returns date. from the crop, but only the returns for Justice John 0, Edwards mashed his At Quick Moving Prices. one week's pickings. , little finger in a safe door last Friday. One Dollar (2-piece) Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits, for . 59c. Mrs. Patrick Carton and her children, He caught cold in the wound and it is Amelia, James and Patrick, went on a very painful. Half-dollar Shirt Waists...;..:...... " 29C. pleasure trip to Port Monmouth on Sat- The Sunday-school of the Methodist One Dollar Shirt Waists. '. " 49C. urday. • church went on an excursion to Asbury Two Dollar Shirt Waists. " 98C. Park laBt Wednesday. Mre. James Brown sprained her ankle One Dollar Crash Skirts...... " 55c. 1 while getting into a wagon on Saturday. Rev. F. A. DeMaris conducted the ser- Miss Maggie Kelly of Crawford's Cor- vices at tho tent meeting at Englishtown Two Dollar Bicycle Skirts " 98C. | ner is visiting Miss Mary McCarthy. last Thursday night.' '"'•' ~ Adolph Treuper of Brooklyn is em- Five Dollar Bicycle (5-piece) Suits " $2.98 Miss Annie Mayor of Jersey City is ployed as a prescription clerk in Nafew's visiting her uncle, Charles Allen. Ten-cent Quality Ribbed Vests .'•...." 4C. drug store. John McCarthy is visiting his son Mi- One Dollar Lawn and Cambric Wrappers— " 49c. Edward Throcktnorton, proprietor of chael at Asbury Park. the Columbia hotel, is sick with a bilious Two Dollar Summer Wrappers " 98c. attack. Fair Haven News. One Dollar Summer Corsets " . 49c. A new alcove is being built in the rear Mrs. William Wilson and family are of the Methodist church. Two Dollar Fancy Parasols " " 98c. spending the summer in their cottage on Harry Worthley is suffering with a the river bank at Fair Haven. The felon on his hand. A BUSY CORNER is our Muslin Underwear Department. We're going to equal family has occupied the cottage during last week's selling or know the reason why. the summer for many years past. A Middletown Village News. great portion of the time of the younger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeller and family members of the family is spent on the and Mrs. Laier of Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. JOSEPH SALZ, river in fishing and boating. Kubler of the Phalanx spent a few days The fair and festival of the Daughters last week with Mr. and Mrs, Gottlieb Corner Broad and Mechanic Streets, RED BANK, N. J. of Liberty, which was to have been held Diotz, Sr, at George W. Smith's last week, was The Christian Endeavor meeting in postponed until this week on account of the Baptist church on Sunday night was the Btormy weather. It will be held to- led by Miss Kate Frost. The topic was For the accommodation of the morrow, Friday and Saturday nights. "False "Worship and True." ladies, a waiting room has been Joseph A. Holman and family and Miss provided, where they may meet Miss Louise Hartshorne, Hiss Lizzie friends, rest, write letters, etc. Mattie A. Carolan of New York, and Casey and Heniy Stark have bought you are cordially invited to use Joseph V. Rees of Brooklyn are spending new bicycles. Comfortable Tradim these rooms nt any time. tho summer at Mrs. Maggie Hendrick- Miss Bertha H. Smith of East Mori- son's Linden villa. ches, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Daniel D. Shoe purchasing in summer is none too easy at best, but here you have Tho children of Harry Dennis and Hendrickson. William Guy have been sick with cholera Elislia Gulick of Long Branch spent a cool store, attentive salespeople, extensive assortment of sizes and morbus. Sunday with his father, J. C. Gulick of kinds—in fact everything which goes to make it a pleasure. In addition Harry O'Koefo is spending his vaca- thiB place. tion with his grandmother at Rye, ,N. Y. Lizzie Dickinson' of Brooklyn is visit- we cheerfully exchange purchases, or if desired refund money; and even James Kehoo is Blck with intermittent ing her grandfather, D. G. Patterson. fever. Albert Sohnoidor, who has been on a more important, we sell our shoei cheaper than the same grades are week's vacation, has returned home. Chapol Bill News. sold in the cities. George II. Poole of Trenton was a re Eugene Thompson lias accepted n place cept guest of Richard Lufburrow. in a largo meat market nt Hartford, D. II. Conley, who iias been very sick & Conn. Ho loft home on Tuesday to fill is now able- to bo about. the position. Miss M. Power of Brooklyn is visiting 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, W. 3. Misa iBabello Johnson and Mrs. Brown- Ethel VanZee. ing returned home liwt Wednesday, after BUBIO M. HondrickRoii is Hick. spending a weok in the \yhltc mountains. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIBB Cecilia Day, Minn D. Croncmoycr Wuysldo News. and Mlai C, 8. Clutlio of Now York city MM. William DIIVIH nnd her two chil arc visiting Mm, Rloimrd Applugnto. (Iron, Arthur and Mlclmi'l, of Entontown, NOW IS THE TIME Frank AntoiiiiluH HpiMit Hntunlny iini spent u few days with Mrs. DIIVIH'H Bister, Sunday with hlii tiiiiter, Mrfl. Gordon Pat- Mrs, lliimmli M, Woolley, lust week, For Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and Porch Chairs. I lemon of Atlantic Ili«hlaii(lH. John DaptlFit llulliiiBcnhaii bought Mm Irving Hiilplion of thin )ilacc ilpont have them all in great variety and Jit the lowest prices. Cathurinu Dnvis'B blrioltborry crop for $ part of hint wwk with Mm, Albert Dor Mr. Header of Anbury Park him beon uutt of It'.'il Bank. VIHIUIIK Hi'mielt Morrln. Mlim Miitlldn Hull (if llolmkim in viitlt Mason's Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. William Hnnvor him boon vlnitlngnila- iti($1)r, mid Mm. Win. 1'. l'iillt;rnon, Uveii at ('ami). Fly Nets, Horse Sheets and Lap Robes. Geoi'Kc V. Lnwrlo him a now liornc A now brick iiclio«,>lhotim! In IH'IMI; hull which lii! bought nt rhllwlolphlu, nt Miunlllxm. '), Everything Bolivorod Froo Within CO Milos of! Hod Bunk. A mlllo lH>loiif;liiK t° l'Vctl Wulhi r Iho iienuoi rnnh nil jirlntoni. Wn'ni ready to prill will ItoDlntik l'nltl'n "Tronbmlouni," n WiytliiiiKia iihort notice, Wu'll print, Hit CALL, 5.A.. ' / (lio IU)A Hunk oyeni liouso on Momlny work wi-il, nnd we'll do it nt n rvnium night, Anguiit Vw.—Adv. nbln il«P8iiii ANK

VOLUME XX. NO. 5. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1897. PAGES 9 TO 16,

stationed there to warn passersby of the DISORDERLY CASES. BURNED BY ELECTRICITY. danger. MONEY FOR FREEHOLD, THE NEW SEWER PLANS. • r $15 in tines Imposed by Justice A TELEPHONE WIRE CROSSED A Another telephone-wire had been neg- $43,600 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN ."•'.' Henry J; Child. MANY PROPERTY OWNERS ASK , TROIXEYWIRE. lected during the excitement over Gor. SEPTEMBER. Several men have been fined for being FOR THE IMPROVEMENT. donBennett'saccident. Thiswirecrossed drunk and disorderly in Red Bank during One End Dangled in • the Street- Front street, directly in front of Morris A Series of Shares Will Stature in the past week. Angus Phillips of Bel- The Owners of Nearly Halft) the Gordon Bennett Knocked Down Pach & Son's store. It reached from the the Freehold Buildina and Loan Property, Fronting on the Streets and Burned by the Wire, Which Association at That time—The ford was in town last Friday and he be- .Named til the Petition Ask That Became Wrapped Around Hint. roof of their store across the street and Value of'Other Shares. came very drunk. He boarded a trolley the Sewers be Built. rested on the trolley wire. It Bagged so The twenty-eighth year of the Freehold car for home and became so noisy and The commissioners of the town of Red A serious accident occurred at the cor- much that a man could not walk under building and loan association was com- boisterous that officers were sent for'to Bank held a meeting last Thursday night, ner of Broad and Front streets last Satur- it without striking his head against it. pleted last week. For ten years past a arrest him. When the officers arrived at which the petition for the sewers on day afternoon, which resulted in Gordon Men who were driving along the street new series of shares was started every he" drew a knife and attempted to attack the additional streetB of the town WBB Bennett, eon of Amos Bennett, being were warned of their danger, but the year. Previous to-that time a series of them.' He was put in the town jail and presented. The streetB on which sewers frightfully burned. The accident was peril was so great that the street was shares was started only at intervals of the next morning he was fined $5 anb^ were asked for were North Washington caused by tha accidental cutting of a closed to travel until the" wire could be 1 several years. The shares which were costs, > amounting in all to $8.85. Heitreet from Front street to Union street; telephone wire. This wire in falling removed. This was done after a lapse started in July,. 1886, are now worth had no money to pay the fine and heUnion street from North Washington fell across some of the other wires which of about ten minutes, and the wire in $195.69. They will mature in Septem- was about to be taken to the county jail street to Wharf avenue; Beach street are strung in that part of the town. The front of Miss Morris's millinery store was ber. There are 218 shares in the series, when his employer, Antonius Gibson of from Broad street to Maple avenue; wire dangled in the street, and Gordon also cut. Some of the telephones which and the maturing of the shares will resplfc Belford, appeared and paid his fine. He Bank street from Shrewsbury avenue to Bennett took hold of it to carry it to the were connected with the electric light in the distribution of $48,600 to the shared said that the fine should have been the river; Shrewsbury avenue from curb and tie it to a pole, out of the way. o£ trolley wires by the falling wire were holders.' The distribution of this amount double what it was. Oakland streec to Front street; Rector The wire was charged with electricity damaged, and the telephone in THE REG- of money is expected to result in con-! place from Front street to Bridge ave- from some of the other wires which it ISTER office was burned out completely Joseph West, another Belford man, siderable activity in real estate or busi- nue ; and Bridge avenue from Rector crossed, and Bennett was knocked down and bad to be replaced. was fined $5 and costs last Wednesday with the shock. The electricity made ness enterprises in Freehold, as very few for being drunk and disorderly. When place to the river. There is a general feeling that the tele- the wire hot, and as Bennett lay on. the of the shareholders will care to have their he was arrested he refused to walk to The property owners who asked for phone wiremen were not as careful as ground he rolled over and over and be- money lay idle. jail and Mr, Walsh had to carry him to the construction of sewers are James S. they should have been. The telephone came very muoh tangled up in the wires. The profits of the Freehold building the lockup. When he was fined he said Throck,morton, Daniel W. White, Alex. .wires are stretched above the electric The wires burned him wherever they and loan association are not distributed he had no money, but would get it if M. Frazer, John B. Bergen, John W. light and trolley wires, and in case one touched him."' His clothes smoked and among the shares in the same manner as Justice Child would give him a few hours' Stout, J. W. J. Bonnell, John H. Cook, of the telephone wires should break there burped, and even his shoes were set on is done in the Red Bank building and time. This was granted, hut West dis- Peter Lang, Daniel H. Cook, Ambrose was hardly a chance that it would not fire. • loan association, but there is not very appeared and,has not since been seen by Matthews, Walter S. Noble, James S. fall in the street and become charged much difference in the actual values of the officers. Throckmorton, Jr., W. A. VanSchoick, with electricity from the wires which it Three or four of the telephone men the shares/which have been running the Howard Jackson, who works for G. A. Hoffmire, John S. Throckmorton, crossed. Men who are familiar with the were on hand but they were not prepared same number of years in the two associa- Charles M. Patterson of Shrewsbury ave- Annie M. Duffy, Frank Stark, George dangers of the work say that the line- to do anything to help him. They had tions. None of the shares of the Rednue, was arrested by Marshal Tilton on Atkinson and William Estell. . men should have had an extra man sta- nippers for cutting wires, but they had Bank association has been running Saturday night. He was fined $3 on tioned in trie street, prepared to cut any Several of the signers to this petition no rubber gloves. Eubber gloves protect eleven''years, and hence no comparison Sunday morning by Justice Child. An- wire which might break, and to warn signed protests against the construction the men when they handle wires charged with shares running that length of time other Sunday morning prisoner was John persons from touching any such broken of the sewers when the project was un- with electricity, and prevent the men can be made. The following table shows E. Norman of Red Bank. He was ar- wire. It is said that a resolution of cen- der consideration before. In explaining from being shocked or burned. One of the actual value of shares of each asso- rested about half-past twelve o'clock on sure will be passed by the commissioners their change of position they stated that them tried to cut the wire with the nip- ciation in each series: Saturday night for making a disturb- at their next meeting, and that official matters were misrepresented to them be- pers held in his bare bands, but he re- ance. He was drunk and wanted to lick action will Ije taken to prevent similar Freehold. lied Bank. fore, and that since they have learned ceived a severe shock and all of the men Staorea running 1 year. • 813 47 $12 40 everybody he met. When he was ar- accidents from occurring hereafter. " " 2 " ,,..;... . 25 89 25 78 the actual condition of sewer affairs, and desisted from further efforts to free 40 04 40 60 raigned on Sunday morning he was the probable cost as estimated by intelli- Bennett. 4 65 70 55 90 fined $2 and costs. gent and truthful men, they believe that THE CAT CASE. 5 72 28 72 20 All this time Bennett lay on the ground 0 89 7!) 89 45 sewers should be built on their streets. 7 103 12 1(18 02 shrieking in agony. Immense blisters Alonxo Liongstreet and Charles 8 ,. 128 65 128 65 CHARLES LUDLOW'S DIGNITY. The signers to the present application, were raised wherever the wires touched Smith Effect a Compromise. 9 149 49 147 20 10 170 63 169 59 including those who opposed the sewers his flesh. A large crowd gathered in a Alonzo Longstreet did not get $50 from 11 195 09 ilia Pride Won't let Him Get His before but who favor them -now, own few moments, but no one seemed to Charles Smith on Saturday. This was Shares will mature in the Freehold Horse Back. nearly one-half of the lineal feet on the know what to do. Two or three men at- the sum Alonzo Longstreet thought he building and loan association in eleven About six weeks ago Charles Ludlow streets named in the petition; and hence tempted to help him, but they received ought to get from Smith because Smith years and two months. In the Red Bank was arrested for misusing his horse. His it will be almost impossible for the pres- such severe electrical shocks that they killed his cat, which bad been killing association they are expected to mature custom was to drive to Red Bank and ent sewer project to be defeated by pro- could do nothing. Peter T. Brady, the Smith's chickens. The lawyers to fight in eleven years and four months. Red leave the horse standing on the street or tests. A number of others, who signed telegraph operator, ran out of his office the case had been hired and had gotBankers will thus have to pay two dol- under a shed while he got drunk. It the former protests under a misrepresen- when be heard Bennett's cries. He hadtheir fees in advance. When the time lars more o%a share, to get $200, than is was no uncommon thing for him to leave tation of the facts, have said that they a pair of nippers with him, but he sawcame for the trial Smith and Longstreet paid by members of the Freehold asso- his horse without care for twelve hours did not care to sign the present petition at once he could not use these and he ran had a conference and Longstreet offered ciation. Bed Bankers will also have to at a time. One night at ten o'clock he for sewers under the circumstances, but back to his office and got a hatouet. Just to drop the suit if Smith would pay half wait two months longer than the Free- was found drunk and asleep in his wagon declared that they would not sign a paper ashegotbackto Bennett with the hatchet of the court charges. Smith thought it holders before their shares mature, under the Globe hotel sheds. He had a opposing the sewers again, now that they Amos Bennett came running out of Mor- was pretty tough to ask him to pay part of and this will-resultjiny the loss of in- good horse which was worth about $75. had learnecTthe "true inwardness" of ris Pach & Son's cigar store with a hatchet, the costs when he had already lost a lot terest on $300 for two -months. This The horse had been standing under the the opposition. which he had borrowed there. Both men of chickens, but he finally consented and interest amounts to $2, BO that the actual sheds since early in the morning. The etruckablowatthewire. Gordon Bennett The commissioners have published the each man cashed in $1.10 to Justice cost to Red Bankers is $4 per share society for the prevention of cruelty to was turning about on the ground in his notice required by law, and have set Child and went home happy. greater than the cost to the members animals took charge of the case and pain and the wire swayed back, and Wednesday, August 11th, as the date Charles Smith and Alonzo Longstreet of the Freehold association. Ludlow was fined. The fine and costs forth. The swaying of the wire caused for receiving protests against the im- are now dwelling on Borden street at The first series of shares of the Redamounted to $18. This was paid. At the both men to miss it. Amos Bennett provements. In case the protests are peace with their consciences and with time of the trial Ludlow's wife claimed • made another blow at the wire and this Bank building and loan association will not sufficient to defeat the project, bids all the world, and this condition of that the horse was hers. The animal time be cut it. When the wire was cut mature with the payment of the August for laying the additional mains and for neighborly love and contentment iB ex- was very much run down, and the so- the end that was attached to the pole dues next year. There are 710 shares in the construction of the disposal works pected to continue until Alonzo Long- ciety ordered it relieved from work and bounded high in the air, and when it this series, and their maturing will call will be advertised for at once. street gets another cat which kills 'some put out to pasture. This was done and struck the ground again there was a re- for a distribution of $142,000. Money of Charles Smith's chickens. the horse has remained out at pasture port like a pistol shot and a flash like has been borrowed on about one quarter until the present time. "It has very FIREWORKS AT OCEANIC. a vivid flash of lightning. ' of the shares, and this will reduce the Hats Attached for Wages. amount which'must bo paid out in actual much improved. Last week Ludlow A Very harue Attendance at Satur- Gordon Bennett was lifted to his feet Thirteen boxes of hats were attached cash to a little over one hundred thou- paid for the pasturage and got an order datt Sight's Display. by two or three men and the wire was at the Eatontown hat factory on Satur- sand dollars. None of the other series of from" the society for the delivery of the The announcement that, there would unwound from around him. He wasday to satisfy the claims of Bernard F. the Red Bank association has anywhere, horse to him. As the horse was claimed be a display of fireworks at Joseph Lit- supported and led to the fountain, where Multray, Morris Cohn, Harry Howland near as many shares as the first series. to be the property of his wife at the trial, tle's hotel at Oceanic on Saturday night he was revived somewhat with applica- and Samuel Kassll. These men were The next largest is the scries which the order, for the delivery of the horse brought out a very large crowd. The tions of cold water to his head and to his employed at the hat factory and the was started three years ago. This has was made out to " tho Ludlows," in order fireworks consisted of aerial and water burns. He was then carried to Minton's goods Were attached for wages due them. 245 shaies. The number of shares in that thcro might be no'future trouble display, and were very fine. The display drug store, where his burns received The amount for which the attachment each Red Bank series and the number in over the affair. Charles Ludlow says the lasted for more than an hour. The num- some attention from Dr. Curtis, who was was issued is $86.77 and the claimB of the the corresponding Freehold series are as horse is his and he says he won't deliver ber of persons who witnessed the display in the drug store. He was afterward men range from $33.75 to $19.28. Tho follows: the order to the person who is pasturing was so large that they could hardly be taken home. His burns are severe, but factory is owned by George Ferry and liea Jlank. Freehold. the horse unless tho order is made out in Shares runnlnjr II years. 218 accommodated. A new barroom is being there is no doubt of his recovery from Ernest Napier of New York. The goods 710 178 his name. Meantime the bill for pastur- built to the hotel, and a platform for them, and he will probably be about in 0 " i 143 88 are now in charge of Constablo A. Lee 171 180 age is again running up, and Ludlow does spectators is being erected. Mr. Littlo a short time. Scoboy of Eatontown. 154 147 not bavo tho uue of his horse. 220 will have a weekly display of firoworks » i «. an Tho accident was caused by the breatf- 210 at his hotel during the remainder of tho Furniture to bo Sold for Rent. 143 251 ing of a telephone wire while the tele- 245 203 Paying for Church Improvements. season. Tho display on. Saturday night William E. Hullworthy,'who is em- 205 309 phono mon were connecting the wires 121 215 Several improvements have been mado of this wook will consist of set pieces. ployed on tho Thompson farm at Lin- 1KJ1 with tho now poles whiqli,had j(fBt been to tho First Methodist church. The out- v croft, has been living for somo time past Tho oxpenao of running tho Freehold put in. The men wer« tightening tho Bido of the building hns been painted, in ono of E. Gerry Roberta's houses on association is a littlo less than tho cost of Reception by Colostial Lodge. wires, and while thoy were pulling on water baa been put in tho ohurcb and a Oakland street. On tho second day of running tho Red Bank association. The Tho celestinl lodge of Frco Mosona will them ono of thorn broke. They say that new chandelier has been placed in tho July Hullworthy vacated tho house. Ho salaries paid by tho Freehold association hold its fifteenth nnnunl reception on ft kink was in tho wire, and that this Choir loft. The cost of tho improve- owed two months' rent. He moved his amount to $450, of which Thomas A. Wednesday night, Augustllth.atLiborty caused it to break. Frank Curtis of ments was $450. On Sunday morning family to England and ho stored his fur- Ward, tho treasurer, receives $50, aud hall, Fair Haven. Several addresses will Little Silvor WHO riding along tho street Rov. K. C. Hancock asked tho congrega- nituro in Robert Mount's warehouBO on Acton C. Hartshorne, the seorotary, ro- bo mado and there will bo mimic and re- at this time on horseback. Ho touohed tion for nuuBcriptioiiH to pay for tho im- Front street. Tho fiirnituro has boon coivea $400. Tho salaries paid by tho freshmenta. Tho grand >nnrch will stnrt tho wiro and WOH ^lightly shoakod. Tho provements and inresponso to his appeal seized for tho book rent duo and thoRed Bank association amount to $fifi0, at cloven o'clock, Several lodges linvo homo WOB alfio slightly sliockod, but $591 wan raiucd, ., goods will bo sold on Saturday of this All tho other expenses of tho Freehold boon invited to take part in thooxercisco. neither man nor honio was hurt. JamoH wook to pay tho ront. association amounted to only $40.7(5, wlrilo Hubbard wan riding by on bin wheel and tho current oxponnea of tho Rod Bank Colt's Node's Harvest Homo. A Dulrory Flooded. ho also touohed tho wire and was slightly The Trolloy Extension. aafloclation amounted to $110. This mado Tho annual hnrveot homo of the Colt'ii The collar of OlmrleH IIoiTmnn'o bakery Hhockcd, but oncai»cd injury. It' was Tho Red Bank trolloy lino at Ldng tho expenso of running tho Red Bank Nook Reformed church will bo hold on on West Front Btrcot wtw flooded by Thurmlay night, Auguut 10th, if that after tlieiio two porflonK had been shocked Branch has boon extended to Washing- association $050.10, im againnt $490.7(5 wntor lout Wednesday. Tho water run night in clear. If It In iitonny tho liar- by tho wiro that Gordon Dunnctt took ton otreot at that place, making tho dis-paid by tho Froohold iwaooiatlon. into tho cellar through a window. Two Ollt of tll w voHt homo will bo hold tho Unit fair hold of tho wiro to K«' " ° «y tance, to tho beach to ho covorod by the barrolH of bread, two Imrrola of tiugnr, n of tlin ptibllo. Tho wiro nml tho ground nltflit. A brnnu band linn boon engaged ige» much nhortef. Tho entire road, Wholonalo Llcon»o« Granted, box of corn utarcli and ft groat deal of nolflil mi two inagnctH uml BonnotC coujd to furnluh tho iinnilo. flour wnri ruined by tho water. Mr. IfofT- to oonnoot with tho Anbury Park trolloy Tho followinK npplloaUonit for wholo- not lot go. inau'u lotiM amounted to about; $00. • rond, lu about completed, except tho tren- »alo lloomicB wero granted by Judgo Con- Wanted irtoiH-u- Whon tho wiro wan cut with tho ax by tlo over tho Now York nml Long Branch over last Woilnoiiday: You wanto your money if you pay .Amoo Bennett, It dangled from H»o polo rallrond. moro for your meat than what I charge. A Fltharman Logon Ilia Catch. William Orlffon. Oman townnblp, $W0, nt llm corner of tho Htreot in front of J. It. K. Mutliollftiid, I/>iiK Hmnoli. >1M. I ncll tlxt bent moat and wolf It at lownr Clitirlnii E. C'oolr, n (lidionnon at Eiea- Mta Amiolla L. Morriii'H millinery Blow. Ilnino Hpliiwikl, Ionic Ilnuioh. »1IW, |>rlom than iwy othor •butcher. I do In- , bright, lout two bontlondn of wuukfinU No dontlfrlco In bettor than Dr. Uor- John Niwtwiln, town Iiranoli, 8M0. itlot on oaiih, but Unit In tho roanon why I Stooln and box<>« w«ro borrowed from don'H Ideal. Few nro BO good, Proparad U«or||O Itorr, I/)»K llrnncli, $160. can nlfonl U> ncll at u lower price Jonorih on Monday of la«f, woolc. Tho boato the Blow, and n fiarrlnpdo wan built up by W, 1). Paroons. At oil druggUta, 20 Ryan, tho onnh butohor, Broad utrvdt. worn ii|H)ot In tho inirf. Tho fluli weighed around tho wiro. A couplo of tnou trero cento,—Adv, It pays to advortlnn in TUB KRUMTICK. —Adv. about 10,000 pounilt). A LARGE HOUSE BURNED. THE MACGREGOR HOUSE AT FAIR HA^EN DESTROYED. The Fire Discovered About Three O'Cloek on Friday JHomlnti-The Loss About $15,000 and Nearly Covered With Insurance. The house of James M. MacGregor at Fair Haven was burned down'early last Friday morning. The house was a very large one, and was on the river bank be- tween the Fair Haven dock and the Fair Haven creek. The fire was discovered a little before three o'clock in "the morn- ing, and before daylight the house was in ashes. The house was the old Bennett home- stead, and was bought by Mr. MacGregor about twenty years ago. The house was rebuilt, and it was enlarged three times. It had been converted into a large three? story building, with a French roof. The Here's a very handsome, very strongly made building was about fifty feet square, and was worth from §12,000 to $10,000. It porch chair., It is made of turned maple, with waa insured for nearly its full value. The housa tins year was occupied by seven uprights for the back, and turned grill Benjamin F. Steinhart, a lawyer of New York. He and his family had barely work as an' ornamental upper part of the back. time to escape in their night clotheF. Mrs. Steinhart lost all her clothes, which It has a cane seat, and is made somewhat after were valued at $1,500. The other mam- bih^ of the family also lost their clothing the pattern of chairs of a hundred years ago, ex- and^personal belongings. Their loss is estimated at $3,000. The family bad cept that it is made on more comfortable line's. jewelry, etc., to the amount of several thousand dollars, hut this was put in the The broad arms make.the chair very easy to safe. The safe was opened later in the day and its contents were found to be rest in, or they can be used as a support for a uninjured. Mr. Steinhart had no insur- ance on his effects. book during summer afternoons. The furniture of the house was owned by Mr. MacGregor. This was a total The chair is one of the greatest bargains we loss, but was insured. have ever offered. It costs but $1.48, and it is Three Men Sentenced. Three sentences were imposed by Judge worth nearly double the money. Conover at Freehold last Thursday. Wil- liam Hendrickson, who lives near Smith- burg, was sentenced to two months in the county jail for stealing a ham, Hen- drickson had been in jail two months awaiting his sentence. Bennett Walker was lined §10 for assaulting an officer at "*4sssasr **&r West Astury Park, and John Masterson was fined $10 for assaulting Mrs. Emma A hammock is a delight and a.comfort to old and Thompson of Ocean Grove. Michael Mangan pleaded guilty to as- young. On the piazza or under the shade of the saulting David Riddle, an officer at Red Bank, and Joseph O"Donnell pleaded trees on .the lawn it becomes the favorite resting spot, guiity to assaulting Officer William -H. H. Tilton. Both men will be sentenced morningi afternoon and evening. to-morrow. • • » Bobbed His Employer. Our stock of hammocks was never so fine as this Ludwig Block, who has been employed as a driver for S. S. Scobey, a grocer of year. They were, .ne^er.so low in price. We have Long Branch, collected §100 of his em- ployer's money last week and left town. them plain, we have them colored, we Have them Block boarded with Joseph Wierner of Long Branch. A new suit of clothes with and without pillows. The hammock sho.wn in the picture above is one of the best we carry, was found in his room, which he had left behind. Block had bought the clothes though it is not the dearest. It costs $2.85. We have them as low as 50 cents and as high as from Joseph Stein and had not paid for them. It is thought that Block has gone fe-98. to Germany.

Haymakers Elect Officers. Cliingarora lodge of Haymakers of Keyport elected the following officers on Tuesday night of last week : Ciller Haymaker—Win. II. Hnidwlck. EAST FRONT STREET, Adjoining the Post Office, Assistant elilof hiiymnker—John C. Smith. RED BANK, N. J. Overseer—Clwrlps F. Tuttlc. Past cliiol haymaker—G. II. Voiing. Keejicr of bundles—A. .1. Caitan. . I'olkidor-of stK|iws—Frank .Cultrel!.. •..-. . Assistant collector of straws—M. L. Terry. " Trustee1 for OIKMUIMI mouths—Ellas t'lnyton. - The oflicers will bo installed on Tues- day, August 17th. AN HONEST LOAF Big XVbeat Crops. IN tlio Noblest Rulii-f P. Smock of Holmdel threshed Work of I lie 495 bushels of wheat from a crop of BErt'iul-lCnlicr. twelve acres lnnt week. Wo nutwood flour, thought and labor In onrluuvcb We will sell the balance of John II. Story, who lives near Free- our stock of hold, had .MO bushels of wheat threshed 01 liroiid. Out of that tliouglit anil gooil mntorla from fourteen acres. comes a broad tlint for swectmsa niul gouil puling TRIMMED HATS John \V. BurtiH of Alloiitown had 11 litlvH IH unoxc.elkil. at wheat crop which yielded 208 bushels from live ucrcs. J. W. CHILD, --A*. • |* "•"W' •»« In tjtliir .JSil, »nH th« KCcuinuUllon of «.»«» upon my •tnnwpb, h»\»dU»ppMr«il, would), Tho IIOUIMMI ciilcrrd lire tho mini (I tli»»« Iroprovoniimtii I alirttiutn to Itlp.m Tululei. rot mnrt iiwii «*«ij« ELECTRICIAN. ANTS mul tli'M Inipn nier lioiiu-M of Now Yorliciiiiiiiil tlionrtl- ISHES den nloli'ii comprliio iillvcrwiiri), bloyolci Wiring (or KliH'trlo I.IKIIIB, llnllnrj, MUKUHIO nn<1 I'liDUiuntlo Dull". Tolnphvn'M o HIHHIIIIIIJ, w HIMS. mid jnwolry. A rcwnni of f'JQhiin bcci llranrh Avnntio, n«a H«nh, N. J, oNVrfri for Infonniitloii Mint will lend |.< '{ Hcd Hank Steam,Laundry. r, 0. iio» Bin. thoiirri'Ml of tho tlilovcn. %W K«tliiinU« fur OmilrnrU mi HINTS ON_ADVERT1S!NG. THE CHATEAU CHANTILIiY. SPUN IN PHUiAD Uo.w It Came to Be Left to the In- A Breezy Yarn Aboat ip PRICES IN RETAIL ADVERTISE. stitute of France,. Which Must Sot Ite Held Turnkey Tomlinson of tho .,.- . MENTS. The chateau of Chanfcilly was bequeathed eighth district police station, spins by the late Duad'Auinale to tho Institute, marvelous yarns for the benefit'of tba/j They are the Most Essential Ele- but this was really DO new gift, as it had derfoot reporter who visits ments of an Advertisement, and been virtually made in 1884. The Satur- searoh ol news. "Talk i , it is the Prices Which Makes the day ReviewcA 1888 speaks of it 89 follows. drafts," he remarked one ovclti^i Advertisement Most Interesting, Tho Duo d'Anmnlo bus responded by a though not a sonl had mentioned it {From Brains.) crushing blow to the unmerited Indignity ject, "I remember once down In K$j In all retail advertising if is very neces- offered by the Ifrenobrepublio totbo house I helped to build a big stono eary to give prices. They speak right to of France. He has requited the penalty The scaffolding was on the inside,! the poeketbook, and whatever speaks to of ostracism inflloted on the Orleans princes all caught erafere colds from ' that adjunct of any member of the great as a sop to the tyrannous rancor of the ex- When the scaffolding was belngS human family will get a hearing. treme republican party by dowering tire down, the current of air was GO stron When you give a price in your retail land of his birth with the most splendid wo found It' muoh easier to nllof advertisement you give its most vital ele- and the rarest gift ever offered to a nut ion boards and trestles to scud out tho 1 ment. ' by an Individual. the chimney with the current of air i The price should be supplemented with To the north of Paris, about 25 miles as they were detaohed than to pass ' a clear and concise detail about the arti- from tho capital, Chantllly Is situated on down the ohimney to the floor of the! cle thus priced. the confines of vast forests, in an undulat- "When the chimney was cleared Most retailers understand this—yet ing region watered by the Oise. About scaffolding, tbo drawing power wo many do nut. This afternoon while 1840 tho Duo d'Aumale first conceived the rlflo. To make a fire was out ot the 'Largest, package—greatest economy. Made onljr by ' glancing over several copies of dailv and idea of robuildlng Cbnntiljy. Hig twe tlon. Shavings, wood, everything wejft up i, 'I'HE X. K. FAIRBANK. COMPANY, weekly out-of-town publications I was sons, the Prince do Conde and the Duo (U the ohimney and out at the top. 1$ was ', 'Chicago. frit, hauls. New-York. Boston. . Philadelphia. struok with the fact that quite a few re- Guise, were dead. • necessary to get out of the line of i tailers were satisfied with mere talk in During 40 years tho Duo d'Aumole hail for safety. .The table was suddenly felzed their advertisements. They forgot the sedulously collected all tho remnants oi in the current, a crash of broken logs, and necessity of prices.. the splendor of tho Montniorenoys and oi up Jhe chimney it went. Then tho ojjurn, Overalls A good bright talk is all right—it is' a the Condes that be cauld /.nd. SI. Daumet tho ohairs, the cot, which held on fo: dear very necessary feature of the advertise- was asked to build a palace worthy to re- life to the carpet with its olaws, ment, but talk alone without the prices hen, For Children, ceive these prealous souvenirs. Bat, like whish! oarpot, oat and all went , Jtho to back it ia much like faith without good his predecessors, M. Daumet was limited flume. Shortly a darky'came In works. We can safely divide the afore- th a by certain natural conditions. thiok oord wood stlok over his shoi, der, Made of blue demin, witli a bib, elastic and detacha- said great human family into two divis- The suction grabbed him, but the' ions— The marvelous subterranean rooms and g ttok ble suspenders, made very strong, sizes 4 to 13. ' The male and the female.* galleries existed still, and tho moats, and stuok crosswise In the ohimney, which. Full stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at l the strangely shaped triangular rook, and gave us time enough to wnll heivnp. Man as a rule is a logical being. When this subterranean plan dictated and com- right prices. he wants to invest in any article he wants Now it is only used as a wind siren topill *• to know its price. That's a very import- manded the form of the struotures above the hands in the distillery by pulling ant item with him. You may arouse ground, booause the foundations remained, a stone at Its base and lotting tho a in him a desire for your offerings; after nnd on this honeycombed rook It was next whistle through it." And tlio toiiderfoot A. LUDLOW. this desire is arouspd in him the next to impossible) to displace them. reporter wandered out into the night in a consideration with him is price. If the Th'e plan of tho castle of the Boufcilliers, dazed manner.- Hall, 22 Broad Street, Bed Bank. of the Jlontmoroncys and of the grand rice is not in your advertisement how is Conde had to bo followed by the Duo - —..».-<»- Ee to learn about this price ? d'Aumale. Tho strange perimeter had to Dog and'.Alligator. I By going to your store ? bo" respected, and tho now facades inevi- That a dog may best an nlligntor appears Yes. hut that entails some little effort by the csperionco of tho Hon. I). B. Stuart and the chances are that he does not tably roproduoed the big towers at the an- by the esperionco of tho Hon. 1). 13. Stuart , „, ,, . .„ , ,, „_ , . > -rr J •• . think that effort necessary. There may gles, tho strong spurs, the posterns and of VVictoria , FhFl . HiHi s dod e was swimminii g f. Walter A. Wood Mowing Machines and Harvesters. b'e other advertisements in the paper on the drawbridges, which existed fron» the : onrliesb times, in the ground plan. The in a lake thoro, when Mr. Stuart, seeing t Adriance, Platt •*•—•'•*>"*•- Bakes." information desired and the concern that tho woria undertaken In fcho honeycombed and seized It. Both went down, but the Tiger, Adriance and Osborne Hay Tedders. prints prices make the sale. You do not rook, with a view to supporting tho pro- dog oa»no up unharmed nnd tho alligator want to put your readers to any^THrabte jected structure abovo ground. with n lacerated lower jaw. Binder Twine, Oil, etc. whatever in giving them information^ In brief, his performance was this: To about your goods. Do it "on the line^ follow rigorously tho perimeter of tho old of the least resistance." ronaissanco castle, to provido flno stato- "V7". rooms and gallories for tho reception of IC you are advertising a pair of patent cortain specified objects of art, to ncoom- RESIDENCE : PHALANX. F. O. Address: Red Bank, N. J. leathers—a straw hat—a smoking outfit Or. Campbell Sncceedo tn Restoring or anything else that appeals to a man, modato tho chatelct for living purposes and Iron to the Blood in ltu IViitural give him the details of your article in the to build a chapel, In tho adornment of Form tlins Increasing tlic Sup- easiest nnd quickest manner possible and which were- to bo utilized stained glass, ply of Oxygen and Curing Dis- sculpture, wood onrving, statuary and ease—A AlarvelouH Process. . never,neverforgettogive the price every Modern science teaches us that the blood is time." fnionco slabs saved by Lonoir from the ohntoau of Iioopeu. the vehicle by which,the nutriment of the Now let us discuss woman anil her re- food is taken from the stomach and carried flation to advertising. throughout the entire system. Wliile it ia being carried by the blood, it She buys tho greater percentage of To the Hescue. becomes oxidized and is thus converted into household supplies—all her personal needs Don't ho nervous. There'll bo 50 jackies V! form that can betaken up Ijy the tissues. Needs good tools to -Work with. Keep the —the personal needs of the younger mem- over tho sitlo after tho youngster1 before If this nutriment was not oxiilixed it would bers of tho family and in a great many ho'd hnvo timoto sti'ilio tho water." So liter through the kidneys as really occurs in desk bright and attractive with clean pens instances no little portion of her liege snid a nnval officer onco in my hearing to liriyht's disease, and no benefit would be de- . lord and master's individual needs. I re- tho anxious mother of two littlo chaps rived from it. Oxygen_isal>sohito)yessentialto and blotters. Have a good supply of ink ceived a letter recently from a central tliH prouess. Its existence in turn is de- who, visiting ono of ourmon-o'-war in tho pendent upon the iron or Iliuinoglobin in the New York clothing and furnishing con- harbor, hud gono for'urd among tho crow blooil without which ameiniii would result, .(black and red), a ruler, rubber bands, pen cern which said thnt in their experience in company with half a scoroof kindly^big ami no benefit whatever would be derived women do most of the shopping. hearted bluejaoketg. And what ho said— Vom the food. rack and, paper weight, and not the least Now she has a certnin amount of allowing for somo s.'iilorlilio pioturosque- Physicians lone, ngo recognized that to dis- important, a rubber and steel eraser. Then money, daily or weekly—as the case ness of language—was largely tine, for :over a method oi renewing this Hasmoglobiu may be—which amount as a rule is care- would be to discover the true method of cur- when did oaoever hear of Juan-o'-wnr's in3 disease. easy and correct work is assured. fully portioned out as to where it will men—at Jeast of those that speak English do tho most execution. The advertise- Little ndvance was made until Dr. Camp- —failing to fnke any risk short of absolute lell, nu eminent English physician, learned I have a full supply of all these things— ment helps her in this. Daily and week- impossibilities to savo lifo or to go to the that the component parts of the blood of the ly sho scans the advertisements of vari- rescue of thoso in poril and distress on tho bullock were identical with human blood and prices are right. ous concerns to learn about the most "mighty deep?" sought to extract from it the natural iron or recent happenings in dres3 gcod3, silks, I think it is in ono of Clark Russell's ihmnogiobiu. household supplies and whatnot. VVitli stories thnt the hero, storm tossed on sink- Success crowned his efforts, and for the first G assorted steel pens, 5 cents. a very material eye she looks for prices ime man has it in his power to renew at will in every instances. They strike right ing wreck, breathes forth a prayer that tho the vitnl element in his own blood. Blotters, full sheets, extra thick, 8 cents. home to her pocltctbook. In most in- sail ho bns just sighted may fly English or Or. Campbell enclosed tho fruit of bis American colors, confident of, rescue at all Black ink, pint, 25 cents. stances prices represent the first, last !:i!mr in small, pointed globes of pure gela- Red ink, half-pint, 40 cents ; (smaller bottles 5 and 10 cents}.; and greatest consideration. When no lmziird.s nt sturdy Saaun bands. On tho i'ie called Capsuloids, with which tho most prices arc given she ia quite at sea anil Trenton, dragging, with oolors flying, • n.irkablo results have been obtained in Pen racks, 10 cents. slowly to destruction on fchowin d torn wa- hospitals of London and elsewhere in Kubber eraser, 1 cent to 10 cents. turns with relief to the advertisements r; all diseases of the blood; rheuma- tlmt quote facts and figures. ters of Samoa buy, generous hearts yet Steel eraser, 25 cents. found means of rosauing comrades from i, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervous With prices she can make mental or ••^ration and St. Vitus' dance. Rubber finger shield, to keep ink off the fingers and to keep the tho ninsts of the already submerged,Van- Or. Campbell's Bed Blood Forming Cupsu- note hook memorandum as to how far dnlla. Only tho other day tho telegraph fingers from getting tired, 5 cents. her dollars and dimes can travel—which •kls'are sold by all leading druggists at 50 flashed from farofl China ourfc news of the A'nts per large box, sixaboxes for $2.50, or memorandum is a great satisfaction in foundering of a steamship with Its load of sent direct nt the snine price frorn the oflice of itself. Woman on a shopping expedition passengers and the promptresponso of tho The Capsuloiil Company, Downing Building, becomes a very practical individual and crows of our warships near by to tho cry 108 Fulton Street, New York City. the more practical she becomes the more Printer and Statluner, for liolp. ' Over and ovor again tho heroio FOR SALE RY '.. she demands ijoods and-prices. story hiis beun told, and it will bo told Front Street, Red Bonk, N. J. _ A score or more years ago very few nguin and fig.iin as long as inon '-'go down stores gave printed prices, either in store Dergen& Morns. Prowl1.'!' ra, 19 Broad Ft placards or in advertising in any form. to the*ECU in shlp3." This gave an opportunity to practice r sliding scale of prices, to charge what, of Dishes. ever figure they thought tho customer Tho names bestowed upon certain dishes could stand. A. T. Stewart and Join havo often an origin entirely distinct from Wanamaker were pioneers in the matter toohulonl oonsldonition. This la trnoof of making ouo price—and that uiidevi ated from—to nil customers. Then this tho woll known oplgrammes d'ngncnu a la one fair price idea became accentuated Miohelct or a la Toulouse, as it is moro by store price cards and newspaper nd frequently called. Mluhclet was tho cook vertisomunts calling attention to these of a young French mnrqnlso of tho last fair prices until now almost every retfii oontury, who was noted for lior lnok of We aro shov.injj; ;i fine line of: theso goods at prices ranging from 50 cents to $5.00. house nds'ortiacs prices. ednoatlon. On a certain occasion sho gave, a dlnnor to the ofliceraof tho regiment We havo sonic very handsome white parasols, and some very durable black silk and gloria 1 It looks more business like in a retail Choisoul-Cnvnlerle. During tho function sun umbrella-;. Tlu I it hoi is a new material and is made of linen and silk. It has advertisement to give tho price. The her. guests spokoof a banquet that they presence of tho /lgtiroe in typo is the hnd attended on tho previous ovoning, nt the weaving-qualities oi' tho former and tho handsome effect of the latter. noxt beat thing to the actual clink of the whloh tho host bail entertained thorn with money itself. It ia a tyno nrgumon ninny now and brilliant oplgrnms. Tho that stands) out impregnable- against al! ninrquluo supposed thnt "epigrams" re- counter argument. When you seo forral to culinary sur'iirlscfl. Consequently LAWNS, DIMITIES AND PERCALES. price in print your mind is set at rest on sho Hiunmoned Mlchulot, her cock, and or- the point of cost. The great question doral him to propnro flomo epigrams for Our slock in this line, as well a3 in other linos of light summor dress goods, is very "How Much?" is answered to yoni dinner on tho following day. Mlehclot complete. Somo gf the new patterns aro very pretty. A now style this year in goods of complete uutisfnetion. wan Rrcatly troubled ns to how ho was to WliL'ii you do not find the price in prin obey tho ordor. Ho moolluotcd, howovor, this kind is :i plaid iiiitond of a flower or other decorative figuro, and this now style is you lny aside the pnper with a feeling o that ho hnd In tho hirilor saino vory super- proving quite popular. We havo Lawns and Dimities from 5^ conts por yard up. diHsatisfai'tlon nnk'Hs you nro BO rich o ior Ininl). He broisoO tbo brensb, romovod cnrolcHs tlmt price in no object with you tho bones, out tho moat into plcoos anil But in these limes when price la n groate, broad ori|ii)bcd nnd fried thotu. IIo tlion object than it evor wan before nlmoal cooked tho oiitlulfl, arranged thum on a SHIRT WAISTS. everybody IOOICH out for theooHt of things, (IIRII alternately with the brained broi And if John Hmilh & Co, do not givo I and Horved them with n flultablo garnish It would not lie possiblo to toll all the sorts wo havo in this lino. Tho/aro in tho jjj nny Itomii and priced in their otlierwino under tho immo of aplgrnmnicH d'agnu clever lulveitlHcmeiit you ure very likely iv la Mlolinlot, by whloh name, or a la fashion abb fabrics, and arc light, cool and protty. They bogin at 50 coats and go to $1.75. f to iiwhiH your trade i'i tlio direction o Touloune, the ooncioctlou Iwm uvor ulnco John JonoH & Co., who aniiwer nil you beun known. very natural (UHMIUOIM about tho quality variety and priciii of their offering In i SPECIAL OFFERINGS. . nmimer complete, <:uny and uutliiUic DustBtormfi that Bury Wo havo about 25 dozen Children's Black and Tan Hoso, and Boys' Bicyclo HOBO, Bomu Huimliin trayolnrn In Tiimcdcncnnn A retail nrt.lneiiit!iit without price tho wonderful ntonnnof duHbthut oocur In which wo aro Boiling ut 21 contfi n pair. i'j 111(0 it talc half tol|0 l'»»ot llilnli Wltli them fiilln In lumpn. Kntlro torimin thai n jronernl review ol! yom1 iitoelm In of iioplnr tn on nro luirlwl In dunk hllloalc 40 fi'ot IIIKII. Tlii:nu tluponltfl of' (hint nro ABLEM COLE, lirluht adverllneineul In milllolont with- nftorwnrtl moved on by tlio wind, tout the out KIMHIM mill primal, fur It In not. Al trniiii thnt huvo bvon Imrlwl dlo, ovon nftct wayii l)» H|wolll<> wllh onuorniorimrtlclo thl lllt —KJivo full dwiorl|itlonii of thorn,, am BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. \ (ignlu I repeat, never fall to «We tit to nOAL AND WOOD. i. ______Two Men Hurt at a Fire—Broke Bones, Cuts ana Bimisett, ONLY S 146.96 TAKEN IN IN TWO 41sn't any work in ordinary DAYS. Norman L. Bedleof Keyport was bat I can't do and do well, RED BANK, N. J., by a lamp at a fire at Keyport last ig a liarrow tooth to repair- l Benjamin John Parker, the Xew and was sfcunneij' Wiiifield Mai DEALER IN Collector, Situ for the Collection /M ite farm machinery. The work , of Tax at the Toicn Hall WitTl overcome by smoke and heat at t! •nest work. I do it as well as I Small Success. fire and had.to be taken home. how, and that means it is W. B. LAWRENCE, Benjamin John Parker, the new col- Miss May Alexander of West as it can be done by any- Goal and/Wood. • Dealer In Coal and Woocl. lector of Shrewsbury township, sat for Branch fell and broke her ankle' ALSO PEED, COEN, OATS, HAY AND STEAW, •'. , • ~~\ the collection of taxes at the township Thursday night while playing in " Persons buying coal In carload lots will get long EUPPer lehlgh and ail the Flrst-Olass Coals at' hall on Monmouth street last Friday and Streets of New Yorjs" at Asbury' Park DANIEL BENNETT. tons, or 2,240 pounds to tbe ton. Lowest Prices. ' When coal Is purchased by the carload the benefit Saturday. Benjamin John had as $ sort Benjamin Hankinson of Morrisvilli Beiford, N.J. of loon tons, 2,240 pounds, Is given. pf side partner Albert Crosby Harrison, fell while getting out of a wagon ABD: Cor. Front and West 8ts., Bed Bank, N. J, Tuesday of laet week and spiained his the township clerk. Both men did a DISPENSARY. Also Fertilizers, Chemicals, Phosphates, great deal of sitting, but very little col- wrist and two of hi8 fingers. ' Wood Ashes, Lime, Horse Manure, lecting. Pearl Brown, daughter of ,Charles THE RED BANK BOOK STORE, Paris Green, Land Plaster, Blue Brown of Long Branch, ran a^fiahhook ases of the eye treated and examiua The amount of delinquenttaxes forlast ' > iions for glasses without charge. - ; in her hand last w'fiek and inflicted a °-Stone, Red Shale, Gravel, F. W. MOSELLE & CO., year amounted to a little over $9,000 and Paints, Brick, Plows,. the number of delinquent"taxpayers was painful wound. ' ^ , X LONG BRANCH Harrows, &c. about 1,100. The township had issued a J. S. Halstead of Keyport culjhis foot 29 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. notice, announcing the appointment of with an oyster shell while wadlig in the the new collector, and announcing the bay. He was laid up several dfty^by Su gical Saoitarium Consultation Room; days that he would sit ^afc the town hall the accidept. ,. -,' H CHILD BUILDING, General Freighting Promptly Attended to. to collect taxes. Notices had also been Anna Crouee, daughter of \Vm. H. PERIODICALS, sent to every delinquent, stating that if Grouse of Freehold, cut off tbe end3 of Broi d Street, Red Bank, N. J. CONTRACTS AND BIDS SOLICITED. the tax was not paid proceedings would two fingers on her left hand with a hay1 s, "Wednesdays and Saturdays^ be begun for its collection. ' •'• , cutter. Office: Wharf Avonue. STATIONERY. from 8 to 5 P. M. Coal Yard and Storehouses: Foot of Wharf Ave. Some of the township committee Richard Hughes of Oakhurst was badly thought that this would bring in the back cut in the face by the explosion of'a bot- Daily apd Sunday Papers taxes at wholesale. It was feared that the tle of ginger ale last Thursday. ! G^eat Reduction in Delivered. ' new collector might be overwhelmed by a tumultuous crowd, all eager to pay their Two Bigamists. sset Shoes and Oxford Ties I taxes, as soou as the appointment of Ben- James Emmons of Enghshtown apd Ladies' Tan Shoes, worth $3.00, for $2.25. WE CAN SUIT YOU IN jamin John was announced. The ques- Mrs. Mary" Keevey Emmons pleaded! Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties, worth $2.50, for $2.00. tion was discussed of appointing two, or guilty to bigamy at Freehold last Thurs- All summer goods reduced 10 and 15 per cent. Styles PAPERS. three special officers to keep the eleven day. They were married at Colt's Neck arid sizes good. hundred delinquent taxpayers in line The Oakland, at 10c. May 28th. Emmons had a colored wife This reduction is made to make room for fall stock. Irisinia, at,.,. igc. when they made the expected mad, wild and Mrs. Emmons had a colored husband rush into the town hall to pay their Parchment, at : :... 20c. living at the the time this ceremony was Golden Wedding, at. 25. taxes; but the township committee con- performed. They will be sentenced by ID. SBDTJTTS, cluded that while this might be desira- Judge Conover to-morrow. SUCCESSOR TO HANCE & SHUTTS, BEST IN THE MARKET FOR THE PRICE. ble, it would hardly be proper for the 30 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. township to go this expense. Subscribe for THE REGISTER.— AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BBOWN & WARWICK, The result proved that the policemen were not needed. On Friday, the first FRANK C. CHAN 0AL L day that Benjamin John sat to collect SUCCESSOR TO H. 8. WOODWAKP, taxes, about a dozen persons paid their Slate and Tin Roofers. tax. The tax collected that day amount- Hew Coal and Wood lard. Among Other Things, | ed to $142.90. On Saturday, from ten o'clock in the morning to four o'clock in RED, PINK AND WHITE ASH COAL. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO • the afternoon, only $8 of back tax was collected. Of the f 145.96 collected in Quality and weight (ruaranteed. When coal Is pur- the two days, $4 was for poll tax. Inter- chased by the carload, S2.24U pounds Is given lor a ton. We Sell Leaky Chimneys and Jobbing. est and costB were added to each tax bill. Office and Yard on Burrowen Street, Benjamin John will sit at the town near Central Railroad Station. hall on Saturday, of. this week and on Corner Monmouth St. and Bridge Ave. Branch Offline, Wharf Avenue, opposite Post Office Salt. Saturday of next week-to collect more P. O. Box 770, Bed Bank, N. J. taxes. His sitting hours will be from WILLIAM O'BRIEN, ten o'clock in the morning to four in the Post Office Block. All kinds of salt, but most appropriate to afternoon. It is now thought that the great rush to pay. taxes will not come the season is our choice mined ice cream until the last day fixed for their col- Practical Plumber, lection. salt. No matter whether you make ice On Friday morning of this week, from nine o'clock to noon, Benjamin John cream to sell or for your own use, it will pay STEAM AND GAS FITTER.] will be at Bennett's hotel at Fair Haven and from one o'clock to four o'clock in you to use this superior grade. the afternoon he will be at Ligier's hotel at Oceanic. He has received a large Hot Water Heating a Specialty. number of letters from people at those places in reference to their taxes, some Bratii of whom claim to be veterans or firemen, and others say that there are errors in . Have you a horse or a cow ? If so you their tax bills. The collector decided to No. 62 Front Street, sit at Fair Haven and Oceanic on Friday feed bran and you might as well buy it for in order that those who live in those lo- Wrapper Wonders calities may have the matter adjusted what it is worth. That is the basis of our RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. with little inconvenience to themselves. Never Equalled. To intensify the interest in our prices. . Anything Electrical. NEW CORPORATIONS. Wrapper selling we have grouped U you want your store or your bouse wjred Lodges Get Incorporated in Order them into four lots—an absolute be- (or electric lights, If you want electric belU to Hold Heal Estate. fore-stock-counting clearance of all put In or electric bells put In working order, A number of new corporations have Lawns, Percales, Dimities, Indigo Oat Feed. let me tell you my price lor doing tho work. filed their certificates of incorporation and Black Prints. Satines, etc. I do all sorts of electrical work and I do it quickly, obeaply and woll. in the clerk's office at Freehold within a LOT l-Added to this lot are a limited Oat feed bears the same relation to oats short time past. Several of the new number of house dresses—Lawns, Percales and Cambrics, ID a vast variety of cholco corporations are lodges. The incorpora- colorings—nmoD(f them Indigos and blacks. that bran does to wheat and is an especially F. WEBERLING, tion of a lodge enables it to hold real Every garment well and prettily made— separate linings—liberal skirts'— braid 39 Front Street. Adjoining Throckmorton's Lumber estate, and also to act as a corporate trlmmi'd yokes. Tbo former prices wero valuable feed. It is pure and none the Yard. body instead of an individual. 70c., i)8c. und $1.25-reduced to one price, BANK, N. J. The lodges incorporated, were four in 59c. worse because it is cheap. number and are all in Keyport. They LOT 2-Hero nro extra quality Percales or are as follows : line Luwns In colors light or dark, und somo The Perf ecto! Indigos and Mucks. Included in this cliolco coronal council, Nn. 14fl0, Itoyal Arcanum of allowing may be found liouso dressm with I make these cigars myself, in a Heypurt; llownnl I,. Irwln, 1'. F. Armstrong and attached or separate wnlsts and sklrta-do- OtllLMU. tnched Hum collars and cuffs ran be worn to White Seal Flour. United ilebraw Brotherhood of Keyport; L. Isou prodiicou Jaunty effect. Other styles, laco, • light, airy, clean room, by skilful bell?, i'. UoMMnln nrnl OUIITH. embroidery or braid 'trimiucu-iill prettily Slurry PIUKcouncll, No. 18, Order United American made—not nn old ono ninomr them- reduced cigar makers. Tho filler in of a much HeclmnicHof Keyport; Giowo w, Anderson, Isunc from S1.D5, $1.08 and SUB to. '• White Seal flour speaks for itself. It l'.Chlnury, Klliuon n. lVttejH. better grade of tobacco than tho or- Freedom coiinetl. No. ikl, Dniiulilora of Liberty of dinary 5-cent cigar, nnd they aro Keyport; Knnneltii ()Kn, Jcnnlu VanWoert, Alva 98c. simply asks to be tried and both the cus- null) WulliiiK made with cither Sumatra or Domes- LOT II—IlOiiiitlful, Sheer, firnceriil, VVnnt- Tli9 business enterprises incorporated nble \Vnippers-I,awnH, WmllltH, Cnnibrlcn tomer and ourselves are satisfied. tic wrappers. Thoy coflt 6 cents are these: ' nnd I'emiles—ni) old sty Ira—plaltod yokes— nmv liiicks, wldu slilrU-ciii-ofiilly mndo for straight. . Avonol Hotel company of Asliury Pork; cnpltiil particular tradii-tliity w«m priced like this stork, 8IO,I»«I; to commence with 8l,(KKI; Joseph - Sl.OH, S1.UK, 88.26—nro now V. Jordnn. LOIIK llmne.li; (1. II. M. Harvuynml John I'. O'llrlim, New York. I'kmmro liny AniiiK<>ti<«iil company o[ Anbury $1.25. THE PAULT. NORTON CO., 1'iirk, to operate) mccliiinlnil mid electrical mmiw'- There You Are meiitsand IIUVICCH; caiiltwl. 8-.r),0(«l; lu commence, LOT 4—Think or wlmt IhomiiKlilr good wllliRIM); •lalinl'.O'lli'lcn, Now York; TIIOIMIIHJ. Wrii|i|icw should lie. I tnii |i]iln«i thin lot I iv Is a good C-cent cigur, which Homo Ryuii, riillwlclphlii; and Milan lloss, Anbury Park. (lint Ktandiml. Hhecr IJIWIIH, nimltiiiH and l'lcaniire liny Launch c.ompimy of Aalinry l'urk ; l'(!rml('H-llKiircmimlstilpcH- plulnorboloro 14 West Front Street, Bed Bank. pcoplo lilto no well as tlio Pcrfccto, capital, $2li,(Knl; to commence with gl.lKKI; Arthur Jnr.kiit nlTiir.t-mnlK, rnitiroldory or In™ Elizabeth, Chandler, Oraiiirc; John K. COIIIIHI, AI-IIIIKIIIU ; Her- irlmriMHl—now Mlinpcil .vokcH-ltmiTtlon or though IUH not quite 80 high a grade. bert K. llowom, llrooklyn. Iiiulltiiff—i>luln or OIIITHICOVI'H. I'rlciw licy- Ellzabcthport, ondlliupiilout piwortont-nmrkdd SI.UHto NiivcHlnk mill Hhrownimrv Land coin puny, capital fi Hcd Bank, f. D. Wikoff, Manager. They noil for $1.40 a box, S1II.IKKI; to coininchtw with $1,1X111; Smith Weed " "1- iv(lui:i!(l to I'lnlnflcld, mid Oeorco P. Tullli*, I'liittaburK, Now Yurh ; Win. ,1. Miil'nirt'ry nnd drown H. lilxhy, Nmv York; Somcrvlllc. Frnnrli N. Whitney. Kllzulwtli. $1.48. One church WUH incorporated. TIH'H Money Hiivliig chiinecu on Hnm- wim tliti first 1'ivnhyteriiui ohuroli of inor Mercliunilliiu previiil UiruiiKli- WM. Mntnwitn. Tho incorpomloni wore II. out our CMlulilifiliini'iit, nnd II, would ARNOLD & WILSON, W, Jolitmoii, Win.. V. HiiiijwuMi, Chnrlix lio well If you contoinplnlo ltiavlnu; Wardell, Bcnjntniii 13. Griggiiamlotliorii thn city (liniiiK llio liwited term to CULL1NGT0N, look over our liiu'H of iniiniiivrrrqiii- Killed by tho Oara. iillon—a i)lciiiiiuit anil |irollt,ul)lo ex- Mantels, Tiling and Fireplaces. foNT ST., MOD BANK. Oru II, Wnltt'iii, tho nino-your-old non k Of Mm. Mniln Wnllom of Koyport No /lecnh. No Urnnch Stores. Meetings of tho Board of Health. fell from ii freight tin in nt KVypmt oi Mull Orttm Cnrclully IlllcJ. MARBLE AND SLATE WORK. lvm Monday of Inut week. JIo wmi Htrucl Noll™ In lmrnl>yn ' tlinticifiiliuiiin'lliiKitof thn by iv our nnd received internal iiijurlcii, L. S. PUVUT & CO., HOARD'OP IIKAT/ni OV HIMKWH- 3?oxx3?2x.-srxx Slat© Zjora-XLcLx'y BUUV TOWNBHH' from which hu tha best and bravest sailors in Bering sea. : er even In bis sleep. Their boats of walrus bide will carry from One of the most gratifying,tnings about my business is that when I do '' Then earner another turn of the cranky 20 to BO persons In a mountainous eea.- and bo was on onthnsiusticf fisherman. He one piece of steel w >rk for a man, whether its roofing or ceilings, I get all Invented and suggested more things ta IFAett Advertising Pays. of his future work. fThat's,because I use only the very best materials and lure fiah. into n net or on to a book than he When you advertise in THE REGISTER had fingers ani toes, and ha made them the newH of your atore is carried into put on the roof in tfte" vjeryf,best possible way. I don't s\j$imp the work all himself in his. tairisrysKFwhe n the fish- mote. than. 2,600 homes every week.-— ing season waa over. Adv. * '-Now he: la a singer, and every house anywhere to make aii extra'dollar; and I don't tell a man, in order to get within a block of. him ls;vaoanfc:. He haa a job ofrobfing, that%omethirig>Jheaper will be just as. good, wften I know no more TT"«<" in. him tban-a-blackbird, A woman's glory'is her but ho is an entbuainsfc Hefisa good ten- ant, or tha landlord, wonbi haso miKifr.hlT^ it won't. That's why l&can guatfmtee every roof I put on ; and that's why mom long ago., His wife went down to hair. Schroeder's Hair a steel roof put on by rrie,is the",feheapest and best roof in the world. pay the rent the other day, and she asked I the agent to just have a little morp patience; that she was sure before long he would, Tonic will keep it from have switched on. to.something, else- over which, he would go wild* for awhile." - "^ falling out. 50 cents a DAMIEJL H. COOK, A Patriotic Sacrifice. . bottle at Schroeder's Phar- TkeUiteel Roof Man, The ontranca of tho man from rural re- moteness did nut arouse mrfch enthusiasm macy, Red Bank. TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. in tbo eminent politician. There was a 1'. certain gloom about hia bearing whiottha visitor's bestattempta atBooiabiiityooald not dispel. "Of course, Mr. Geehaw," said, the great man, "I am glad to hear all about your family and our friends at home and especially about how much you did to se- cure my eleotlon, but we may as well get down to business. I suppose you're no exoeptlon to. the rule. What you want is nn office." "Would it come jest aa handy ea nob to gimme onef" "To be very candid with' you, It would inconvenience me a groat deal'." - The big reduction in price announced last week in some lines of goods brought many buyers "Oh, well, then, ye needn't bother yer- self." 1 to my store, who wanted to save money, and yet buy thoroughly reliable clothing at a low price. "Do you mean that?" '' Certainly. I don' t want no offloe." i The goods I am selling at these low prices are exactly the same goods which I have been selling, all 4 His bostoponod his eyes wide and ex- tended both hands in welcome. along at regular prices. When I sold the goods at regular prices, I made a fair profits At the Re- "My friend and fellow oitlzen," he said, "I'm glad to meet a genuine patriot face duced prices there is no profit at all, for in most cases they are sold at less than they cost me.\ But to face. The trouble with this country Is that there are not more men like you. I i they are goods which for some reason have not sold as fast as they should, or the lines have been 4 had begun to fear wo had reached an era when no action and no declaration of prin- broken. Here are some of the best " money savers:" ciple was untinged by a hope of reward. 4 I'm glad to boast the aoquairitonoeof such a man." Hen's Suits at $5. Even's Pants at $3.30. "Thank ye; thank ye, kindly. I was 4 kind o' Rlttln skeered fur fear ye had some notion o' goln baok on yer old friends. As All-Wool Cheviots in medium and dark shades. These are the finest goods in the market. I was sayln, I don't especially want no i There are none better at any price. Small lots office. Of oourse I'd kind o' like tor bev Most of them have been selling at $7 and $8 aplaooweth a desk into It whur thefel of a style, but all sizes m the assortment. These lers could oomo|n an sat around an swap and are ckeap at those, prices, but I have a big stories, but I'm new in tho business, an I paints sold as high as #7, but I am bound to I stock and they go at $5. All sizes. don't wanter put on too muoh*style. Ef close out all spring and summer goods. Don't it'll be Cany oonvontcsce to ye, ye kin '4 4 leave thSTffloe ont of the question an do up my salary in an even envollup an have wait t®o long. it sent around topny house." Even's Suits at $8.90. 4 Children's Suits at $2.28. A Stayer. All-Wool Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds 4 Colonel J. W. Barnott, in New Orleans, in all the leading shades. • Not a suit in the lot These are all-wool Sailor Suits, this season's told a story of an unusually fine bird dog make, and worth $3.48 and $3.98. that he once owned, the best dog, he said, i worth less than $12 and most of them worth $15, 4 that ever was 1B his possession. He bad trained tbe dog with great oare to know a but they are broken lines and not all sizes of a Children's Reefer Suits. -bird by the feathers it dropped. Did a 4 partridge drop a feather, the dog would * kind. You can take your choice at $8.90. You take tbo seent and find tho b'bd's retreat. These suits can be worn the year ro:urid/ I have One day the oolonel hit a wild duck, but never saw better value. , only knocked out a few wing feathers. about 150 suits, ages 3 to 8 years. I have placed 4 Tbe dog sniffed thom and stnrted away. them in two lots. After a little hla master called him, but got no response, and at the end of an ex- 4 haustivo searoh of the neighborhood went Men's Pants at 75 Cents. Lot No. 1, - - $1.48 homo, cxpooting tho dog would como along Lot No. 2, - - - 2.98 \ later. But.the dog didn't come homo un- i Good strong working Pants, Moleskins, and 4 ' til a week afterward, when one day bo op- These are big values. reared, thin and bodragglod, just able to Cottonades, guaranteed not to rip, sold in most trot slowly along tho road, but carrying a 4 dead duck. Tho colonel had Raved tho stores at $1.25 and $1, my price while they last, Wing foathors which ho saw tho dog last Hats. enlff, and upon comparison found that • 75 cents. 4 thoy had belonged to tho duok tho faithful Our hat department adds its share of bargains brute brought homo. Apparently tho dog to this sale. Our celebrated Reliable Derbys, had followod tho qimrry until ho found its v 4 roosting pluoo and iinbbcd it iinlouo. Even's Pants at $1.65. always sold at $2, go at $1.60. Our Premier brand $2.50 hats go at $1.90, and our Howard $3 4 Tho Right Sort of a Clerk. This line comprises several hundred pairs of A J'OIIHR salesman in ono of our dry hats go at $2.30. * goods fitnrof) iin« a fiohemo wliloli is llkoly pants that I have sold for #2.50 and #3. Some 4 to mnko him hla fortune BOIMO day, for it la built upon that moat solid of founda- Sweet-Orr & Co. pants are among them. Take Overalls. tions, woman's vnnlty. Ho koops a private 4 notebook, and oho BIYM nlm hor nnnio your choice at #1.65. and addrotw. Ho writes them down, tagoth- The celebrated Sweet-Orr & Co.'s overalls. cr with » nuto or two oalaulittod to flx hor All colors, with or without aprons, 68 cents each. 4 nppenrnnoo in his memory. Tho noxt tlmo RIIO oomcfl liu IIOOH not Ray, "Tho nnino, Even's Pants at $2.40. Usual price, 75 cents to 90 cents. Every pair jjlonso." Ho Dimply nny»: "Thonk you, 4 Mm. BkiigK"- 'i-'li« Roods will ba sont; 711 v guaranteed not to rip. Other overalls at 45 cents Xntroot, isn't HP" ^ These are some of the best sellers of the sca- per pair, also guaranteed not to rip, but the goods Of ooiirmi ll'n 711 X ntroot, and Mrn. 4 HlaiKRH Is nntimilly Ittiinonsely flattered nt £ son. Every, pair is all-wool. I have sold these are not so good as the Sweet-Orr kind. boli)[| n auNtomur of Huflloleuii im|)ortanoo to bo no well romomliorod. Nnturnlly, ^ for $4 and #5, but you can take your choice now Children's overalls, ages 3 to 14 years, 25 cents too, nlio profiira to dual with that uloHinan mid nb tlmt ijloro Uiortnftcr, nnd I'm nuro £ at the price given above. to 48 cents. The fad just now. Hint if tho proprietor of thnt iihop only ,JCIIOW wJmt that young* ninn In worth to ^ilin, ha'd doublo bin nnlnry.- Remember, that anything you buy at my store at any time that is not entirely satisfactory, can be returned and money will be refunded. I don't think I have a right to your money unless you ' Vonotnblo Food*. A lonrnnd milontlnt him boon invnntlHat- arc thoroughly satisfied. ' InU tlm tilTvot of food, pnrtloularly vugctn- 4 l)lo«, on tlm tiuninn nlinrnolrr, i(n (lnd* tlmt (\ill«tof nnrroU nmillornUtnlintahnciM of ulmraottir nni) rnduoM narvouit irrltn^U- 4 4 Hy; ptmn nrnwto fntty tUwmniitl ld, What are those people doing SuatieKtive of Scenes in A Lamb arrayed against tlio cold; irldgof" asked Edwards, the I In polished dress of rod and blue he Old WorW. <~' A rare old Elzevir or two, •ho stood at Dick's window. JTrora lok pushed ns of Abraham, you might boinBrus- but thoso would speedily disappear with ils way among tho latter ai I looked too. •or Paris, only thnt Clifton terrace tho coming of tho spring rains, which Not 100 yards away, borno £n tbo current, $ to recall yoy u to Kensingtong . Arner- would swell -the rlvor Tronfc to twico its was nn upturned boat, within little flgaro ica travelers for whom Europe is too dls- prcsonfc size and causo It to rush angrily olinging dosperately to thft keel.' Dick tan ; are advised to go to Quobeo, there to away with the great hummocks of ico that lould sco her white, frightonod iape nnd fin: a bit of the modiajvul old world trans- Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, just now floated lazily down toward the bear her frenzied crios foif help,, Tbero plfj ited to tho new, but still embalmed in • •'', dam. were people on the river bai ks running to ltsiiucient religious scntlmentalism, upon keep paco with the swlftlj ;. jnoving boat vrWch the rush and roar of modern unrest 6 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Dlbk Downing stood on the bridge tliat md sliouting useless direoti ffla to the poor prtduoe as'little effeot as tbe Atlantio spnns tho Trent nbovo the fnlls and con- prenturo clinging to it. A fromon" behind bSffl kers on the cliffs of Capo Breton. nects tho east and tho west sidos of ram- Diok was struggling to get lio the rail. Stanch oontinuos uppermost until you bling little Cartoraford. Just then there "Oh, don't, Mrs. Seynioift—don't let us p/ss Montreal, but from Ottawa and was a rumblo of whoels on tho bridge, ;o there. Wo can't do anjf good. Come ingston to the Pacifla tho legend of the and ho turned to seo what was coming. way, do," said a voico tli»|lieieoog;nlzodi. •'nearly universal touguo is like that of the )) (SPARKLING In an Instant his insignificant faco was ,a Ellen's' . * Paris shopkeepers, who announced "Eng- aglow and his eyes shono. Ellen Adnlr "But I must, MissElle; I have a fee! lish and American spoken." In most of was driving toward him. Nntfcy Tom Far- ng somehow that It's m Sho Ml tho best sohools English is taught, and a > KOLAFRA.) rers was beside her, but Ellen was Ellon, •oaoliod tho rniJ nnd stood lyDiok. F< largo number of the pebplo are conversant Farrow or no Fnrrcrs, and Dick's heart luomont sho gazed with ilanched fa with both languages, English being indis- ABSOLUTELY NON-INTOXICATING. gave a bound at sight of her. mil drawn, white lips, the In a vo; ponsable for connnoroe. "Good morning, Miss Atlnir," said he whose agony pierced to th1 very souls n will bidding her good night!, milking somo and strained every ncrvo in his sinewy find him at Ills old business In Walsh's tiuiMlnir on fceblo reference to tho weather—to tho body in a lust mighty effort. A littlo near- JtlpcIiiHilc Si root, !£• it Miink, N. J., probability of a storm, . . er and a little nearer, until, panting and where ho docs all kipdsor \Vi»ir<>ii Work. "Yes," sho assented with n shiver, us a Mow Fnnn WiiKons, Harrows, Carts. Wheelbarrows, No. 8 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. exhausted, ho grasped tho boom and, fling- &c, made to order, and Johbtnirof all kinds noatli eold blust swept up tho road, "it does feol ng liis iirin about the girl, drew her to- and promptly done. ,like rain, Good night." ward it. And thoro thoy hung, tho eiirront JAMES WAtSII. «>'<>l>rlMior. POST OFFICE BLOCK. "Goodnight—Kllcn"— And Dick put tugging and tearing at their two bodies. out.hia hand mid took hers, holding it for "If lliat ropo doesn't come Bonn, it will a moment mid tlion letting it drop as a bo precious littlo use," thought Dick, des- suddon Hi'.nse of his temerity ovortook. him. perately tightening his hold on tho now "Good night, Miss Adair." unconscious girl. | Tho light Unshed in Ills fnoo as tho girl opened the Ooor, and then Dick hurried Ho glanced nt the bridge and tho eager, dow,» tho nsid. frightened faces looking down ut him. Next day it rained, and tho noxt and Ono fiico lio saw, above all othors, It wag tho next. And tho timid grasB in tho Ellen Adalr'fi. Her anxious, glowing eyes sheltered coniura was dronohed and sod- iveru fixed upon his own. doned, and thoro was not a patch of snuw "Diok, dear Dick, bravo Dick," sho said loft anywhere tit tho end of tho second day. in a low voico, "hold on a niomont more; As for tho river, It swelled mid rushed the ropo is bore." and foamed. It ran Into thu cellars of tho And Dick gazed at her as in a dream, a poople who lived on Its banks, It curried half smilu on Ills lipB, nnd tried to grasp About our plumbing and heating work; we have away part of the railroad hridgo n mllo tho boom iiiou ilrmly with his numbing above tho town. It uprooted trees and fingers. whirled tlum along Its over widening Kxuotly bow ho caught and tied the to keep telling you how thoroughly good and relia- hanks, It lwvo grout cukes of loo, loosening ropo undor the girl's shoulders ho never from calm, deep iiliioes; and hurried them know, hut ho saw hor drawn safely up on without ceremony to the RIIIUO destination tho brldijo with a sigh of liitenso rolief. ble it is. it hurried everything else—tho rapids. It Boomed mi af?o beforo tlio ropo was In And uftor tho rapids? Wall, tho ioe came his hands again, but ho was conscious of out churned into fflimll bits and tho tree.1 Bllpplng the loop iiround his body, of ollng- It's harder work to do it our way, of course, and bereft of tholr Iminchoa. lng to It with u vlsdllko grasp, of being l'or throe days and nights tho rain fell hauled through the water for a littlo spaco, 4 * in torrents. Tho fourth dny broko glorl of being lifted into tlio air, of n wild shout, there isn't so much profit in each job; bat it pays oiiHly fair mid mild. Spring hnd really of n woman's face bonding over him and come. Tho nun Hhono down warmly upon thon—a blank. tho mlfloliluvona, turbulont rlvor and tried Next tlmo Dlok took Kllen homo from bigger in the long run by holding all our old cus- to dry tlio wot roadn and the soddon IIIIIH, oholr ruhoiirsul, wliloh happened tlio fol- and every ono In Ciirtorsfonl waH linppy. lowing owning, ho catifjlit tho hand HIIO Klltn Adair wan out bright mid ourly. extended to him nt hor own gate, and hold tomers and making new ones. So WIIH Dlok Downing, no wan Tom Kar- it MM if ho did not moan to lot It, go. rorn, BO wait everybody. Tom Vmrvru "And you really oared; Kllon," wild ho, "would bo Imny all day, but lio wan Hiiro to "nnd would luwo grieved a littlo If 1 had morrow would lie lino—would ICllon « gone over the fnllflf" And though there torn drlvo with him llionf And ICUon wan no moon It wan c|iilto Unlit enough aHiionted with n IIIIIHII. for Kllon to BOO that hln oywi wtiro brim Tomorrow would bn a half holiday, full of lovo Mid longing. Dlok wild a IIHie lator. Would MIIIH Adnlr "Yon, dear Dlok, I milly cnrml, I think let him (Irlvii hor up to wo tho Imilum I Hlmuld bavn dlod If you had boon The Sanitary Plumbing Co., rnllrond brkliicf Hut Minn Ailiilr replied drowned." And, emboldened by her look coldly that nlin had a "iirovloim- OII^II and tone, Dlok took her In hln nrmii nnd ' mont;" no Dlok, who did tho bluiihK Icliimil her, • thin tlmii, turnixl away with n licuvy 1'KONT STREET, NErtR SOUTHERN RAILROAD DEPOT. heart. Doop. Hlmt up in lilfl HUlo odloii In tho factory Him—Your friend In certainly n bund. ]i» pondered upon tlio nlrm>K<'inmn of hu noun) follow nnd, tlmy tiny, it vvrydrap ono. limn untiira In ({unoml mid »•••» FORTY-NINE BS' MEALS. HEART IN TRADE. . English Comment?, on Ame: AND LONG BRANCH yUPPLEGATB & HOPE, BAILROAD. Some amusing Btorle3 lllus: York: Central R. It. ot Sew Jer When Jlestaurflnts in California 'he Experience of a Man Who llsh ignorance of American affair! Street; Pennsylvania It. R., foot COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Charged'Utah Prices. Failed Honctttli). by a London resident who is at and Dcsbrobses Street, literary nnd political circles. g June 7th, 1B97. It life was not all "oakes and ale" Even trade has its romnnoes. Tho other ,- FOR BED BANK. BED BANK, among thefortyniners; if among the vast day some morohantswho imve grown gray At a literary reoeption Mr. LowtV OTHH, jtnjt it Central R. R. of N. J.. fool in tho pursuit of the practical nnd material referred to as ono of the masters of . mur I it. 13U, 880. 1045*a.m.: 180. MONHODTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. majority the daily menu jvaa limited to *445,5S3,015p.m. Sundays, were swapping stories of their experiences. ioan poetry, who had never seomed o.ii ii Ii' * ,j. OHN 8. APPLEGATJ3. FRED TV. HOPE "slapjacks," "hard taolr," "ooffee and Said one, now a millionaire: of doing anything else. '," p. it. beans," occasionally diversified by an un- "ootof Cortlandt and Desbrosses "While % was still attending school, my "I think you are wrong," snidon in»|*" » a.: IS 10, 280,3«•, BIO*, 1169 Er>DJflJND WILSON, fortunate jack rabbit or quail, whose mis- father was oompelled to suspend business. critical tone. "Mr. Lowell wrote t .' r.J , '1 >* rain): Sundays, 9 45 a.m.; 615 VJ COUNSELLOR AT r,ATV, placed confidence in mankind brought He and another man owned a mill up in books whjoh were well worth readii ' - '*• J"1 (Successor to Nevlus & Wilson). tEAVE RED BANK, HEDBANK, N.J. them too early to tbe pot of the hardf Now England and a little retail dry goods "Whatare thoyF" asked the flrsl • i)i»i-1jp.,t jilA > mi and" Elizabeth. 048, 708. Offices: POST-OFFICl! BlilLDlNa. miner, neither was It entirely devoid ot store in Brooklyn. My father attended to mentator ou American literature. Stewart and Elizabeth), *7 64 WILLIAM PINTAED'; : "" the mill and his partner to the retail busi- " 'The Autocrat' ana the other'! r Ilk i i), *8 (13 (Newark only). *810. luxurtos in living for those whose appetites •, 013, 043,1130*, 1H0 a. m.; wero on a par with their financial ability ness. One day my father learned that ))1B fast Table Books,' " was the soreno i , "> G 03, 715 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, to gratify thorn. partner had absconded after raising all the As overy gne in tlio group looko 1 '< •jnd 0IX! p. m. OverButton's Stove Store; IlED BANK. X. J. mosey he' could on the firm's name. My and innocont, it was evident thnt th ii u\ i (fcean Grove, Astiury Park and In Snn Franoifico the luxuriously in- father came to New York, and found that i 'al23, 025, 0.W, 1088, a.m.;~TAMES~STEEN7~ : • ollned were wont to seek habitation, claims of Dr. Holmes to the author!' , it - jjB 53, i 32, 4 60, 5 20. 5 80, 5 45, O COUNSEUOIt AT LAW. whether for legitimate or illegltjmate rea- after using overy dollar he had in the those "Breakfusli Table Boo-3" wero noS m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove Notary Public and Commissioner of Seeds foi sons wo need not now stop TO inquire. world he would still owe $800. Ho turned suspected. & Park), 1(13D, 1120 a. m.: 5 27 and NtlW York. _ EATONTOWN, N. J. bis assets over to his creditors, borrowed A graduate of an English university \V|B TACOB SHUTTS, Opportunity for self indulgence of appe- IEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. tite was not wanting from the very begin- the $800 neoessary to pay his oreditors amazed by u reforenoe to the Anierioojji V AUCTIONEEE. dollar for dollar and went to work on a civil war whioh was casually made in cohc 839,1130 a.m.; 143, 433. 003 Special attention given to sales of farm stock, ning of things, provided, as already hinted p.m. hrm implements and other personal property. nt, thnt good digestion, while waiting on salary. After several years of hard work versation at a clubhouse. [, 'SOR't BANK VIA. JIATATVAN. ' . teaTe,Freeli 20,pi5a.m.; S05,420,010p.ro. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. nppotito, was supplemented by e, sufficient ho paid baok the $300, and was free from "When did it take plaoef" he asked. i Supt, G. P. A.O.B. R.OIN.0. STEAM SAW AND~MOLI)ING MILL, • tendent of a big Sunday sohool in Brook- ton's revolution In the time of Geotfgo T J.B ID, G. P. A. Penn.B. B.. • flourished in all his glory and the glint < • Denotes e - Manufacturer of Sash nnd Blinds. and glitter of gold, passing from hand to lyn. One of the^ women who took an 1D- III." trains. MECHANIC STREET, HED BANK, N. J. hand on all sides, wastoooommontoexoite teroat in the sohool was an old inulil who He had road for a degree at nn Englftb RAILROAD COM- O. F. WHITE, observation or comment, it need not be had known my father for years. She knew university and had traveled extensively ojx^ KEAL ESTATE AND INBURANCE. wondered at that no limit of price put about his experiences, and wns determined the continent and in tho far east, but had* PAOT. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. On a&d,arter October 13th, 1896. HtmdrlckBon Block, KED BANK, N.J. upon tho "good things of life" would pre- bat he should ba Independent again. So never heard of the greatest olvil eonfliot of TWAINS y, ILL LEAVE BED BANE Collection of Bills a specialty. vent men enjoying them. she went to half a dozen leading members ancient or modorn times!- " ' FOT New York, 7 Libraries Supplied Cheaper thnn nt any Book Store on tho wharf a sufficient length of time to liandlo. as HOME INSURANCE COMPANY population frantic with strangely stirred parts of Egypt, however, tho natives looked In the World. she will positively leave promptly on her advertised time. OF NEW YORK. nppetitos." The justification of. this seem- upon him as a dovil. Having no firearms, LtllltAUIEM AMI BOOKS HOIKJHT. Office: No. 119 Broadwny. Eighty-Seventh Semi- MAMMOTH CATALOGUE FREE. This boat's tiine-tnble Is advertised in THE BED ingly exaggerated remark will ho found In thoy did not fill him with lead, but they BANK UKOISTKU, iVcie Jcncji Standard, also in tho Anmml Statement, January, 1807. thu poriimil of some of tho hotel bills of managed to immolnto him succossfully LEGGAT BROTHERS, Counting Houee Monitor, New York Sim, ilae- CASH ASSETS S10.803.224.09 fnro of thnt day, where the potato llguros with such weapons as woro fashlonablo nt Itcy's Steamboat Guide nnd Stdlingcr's Guide. ALLAIRE 4 SON. AGENTS. Nl UHAnillKKS STRKKT. Time-tables niav be obtained at (lie Red Jiunlr of hardly less value thnn "a golden npplo tbo time. Printline House, Ludlow Hall. ESTABLISHED 18J3. of Hcsperiiles" and a plato of cnbbago cost Tbe crooodilo is not so numorous in tho 3d Door West of City Hall Park. NEW YOU*. Red Itnnk llcul Entnto and luaurnnco 50 cents. In' ono sense nt least "onbbago Nilo aa he was In tho days of tho RaiBeses N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. Excursion Tickets, 5Oc.Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Rteks plnceil heads" woro far less common in thoso days family. In fact, ho rather shims tho O EXECUTORS' NOTICE. in tbe Home and other first-class companies nt Low- . thun thoy nro now, saying nothing about river now bolow the second caturaot on ao- William H. WlkolT aid William H. Forman,ex- est Rates. P.O. BOX 177. ALLAIRE & SON. ecutors oI.Merllnih West, deceased, by order of the JULY, 1397. tho othor slang penso of tho expression, count of .tho aiinoynnoos inseparable from Surrogate of1 tlio county nf Monmotith. hereby Rive sinco a nickel will buy a whole ono sold at tourist trnllio. It seems' Impossiblo for a totlco'to tin) creditors nf the said deceased to bring retail big enough to feod a whole boarding tourist to-seo a erocodilo without trying to In their debts, demands mid claims against (lie tstato WALL PAPERS of said deceased, under outli or affirmation, withlu Company's Line. houso if fairly sunplomentoil by its legiti- plug him with a revolver, and to a reptilo ulnp montlia from tlio NINETEENTH DAY OK AT mate ally, tho toothsomo corned beef. thut is fond of a quiet life this sort of JUI*Y. 1tf!>7, or tliey will he forever barred of any Shrewsbury, Highlands,^Highland - Tho old ailobo City Hall, which stood thing is simply insutTorablo. Ho will not nctlon tlicrclor airninst tlio sniil executors. Beach, Oceanic, Locust Point, on tlio southwest corner of Kcarny and molest a man unless he can tako him at n WILUAM H. WIKOFF. , WILLIAM [I. FOKMAN, Brown's Dock, Fair Haven HARRISON'S. Clay streots, was tho first hotel of preten- disadvantage, and so long as nutn does not Frcvliuld. N. J and tious proportions nnd diameter cjrooted in unthinkingly stop on him, tho orocodlle 3T Itroud !>itrn«t, licit Ifimli. N. J. San Frauoisoo. It wns built in 181(1. In will go his own way and calmly await ills EBD tlio dnys'of its Rrentost glory—In 1849—Its opportunity. Special Notice billot fnro embraced ducks and quail at The strong and eeimnodlous steamboat, N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. He foeds on flsli, but for n courso dinner O EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. from $2 to $5 each, snliid from SI to f3, ho would rather havo humanity, blaok John E. Frotliuro, executor of Thomas Evans, de- null oggs from 75 cents to $1 encli. proforrod, which shows thnt tliero Is no ao- .RELATING 10 USANCES ceased, by order of tho Surrogate of. the county of coiiiiting for taste oven among reptiles. SEA BIRD, Monmoulh, hereby glvca notice lo tlio creditors of tho said deceased to brliiff in their debts, demands Tho Parker Houso, wliloli stood on His methods uf capturing large game aru IX Til K iind claims nsnln.it tho citato of said dGccaiuil, under Kcarny street, whoro the new hull of jus plural nn well an slnguhir. Sometimes ho Capt. J. P. CIIADWICK, oath or nfllrmntlnn. within nlnu montlis from tho tloo Is, was built in 1848-0 by Robert A. will lio on a river tinnk, partly covered Will leave Pier Si, foot of Franklin Street, New TWENTY-VOURTII DAY OK MAY. 1807, or they Parker. It was a S3\£- story wewrttm lwllrtr Township of Shrewsbury. will ta forever barred of any nctlon Ihcrcfor against with Mind or mud, until an nbsontiniiulod York, aud lted Bunk, ns follows: the said executor. JOHN E. PitOTHERO. ing, tho lumber In its construction costing natlvo wanders within ronoh. Having Nuisances wllliln (ho to;vnslil|iof Sliroivslmry am 8000 per 1,000 feot. It wont down in thu hereby ilcllnwl nni\ declared In t>L", and they Blml grabbed liia prey, ho will waddlo into the liiHiiiin nnil «rnl>ruon: Will leave Now York daily at OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. first great flro of Duo. 24, 1819, whllo un Eslnto of diaries 8. Woodward, deccoml. dor rental mainly to gamblers nt $16,000 n water nnd thero drown tho strugglor. Ho 1. The plticlns ordcimsllIiiK In or upon any streol 9:00 A.M. (Sundays included.) N will tliM) drapi hit) victim ashore and bury or nlli^y. or In or uiwn miy imlillc or prlvntti property Notice Is hereby ulven that tlm account) of tho month. Rebuilt In tho spring of 1850, It In this tinviiHlilp.nny ilnul nnlmal or nny purt of I lio Leave Hcd Bank daily at 3:30 subscrilier. iidinlulstnitorof mild donnisi'd, will lio wont down onoo ngnfti, nnd finally, on him in Hand or mud and wnlt fur duyH be- siiinn, or any ilcml Huh or nny part of tlionumo, or nudlted and stated by tlio mirruKuto, nnd ronorUid Way 4,1850, in tho sucoiul grout oonllagrn fore Jio gorges himsolf. /lllli from privies or CI-KHJMHIN or catch bnsliw, or p. M. (Sundays included.) for M'tllcmcnt to thn Omliiuis Court ol tho County rulililsli "t any ktiul or dtwrlpilon, or nny lioumi or, of MonninnUi. on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY tloii, Mint bi-'lng M») vory day upon wlilol klU'licn nUipH or K'irlni|?ts liiaiiurcor swei'pliiKM Ipro- Connects with Trolley Cms nt Ital Bunk fo OF SEl'TUMIlKIl noxt. Shrowslmry, Kutnntowii. I/intf Jlrancli nnd llolfoiil. it was completed. Tho Circulation of Water vlilcd tlmt Htnlilu umiiiiro nnd ollior mnnuri) inuy l» CIIAULKS Jf. lVOOmVAHO. used us ii fi'itlllzor), or any foul or offouslvo or ob- Dak'd Junu 18,1897. Whllo thu imiiiowis literally loglon o iSoloutititH(irotii>(!cul«tli>K on tho onusiiB nosldtiH niiiltii«« iwKhowlll ponltlvely Icnvo )iromplly on horadvw- oliowohowii, Aiiiorlcnii, KMKIIBII n'nil oth Homo linkiiDwn ruL'uptuelcH far linnvatli t^ tlscdtline. or rostnlinuitf), at ovory ono of whloh pricon nr oilier olTriiHlvi'ordi'iloiiipnMluKKiilli) or lluld miu- flurfaru of tlio earth. TIICHU mirronl« nrp lcIcror orr B fliilistiin™ o hleri k (»' wizo from Hiiyy curt or Thin Ixmt'Hllnic-lnlilo Is ndvortlwd In TUB Men wero olmrnod that would HtnRgor tho rich cuntlnuoim and could nnt, i)f nnurno, b'o wninin ted Hunk. ' jiumoroim. "Top hl«li wntor" innrk wno water whioh In perpetually pnurliiH tlirough (•l()j(«l In iilr-llHlitlinrrtln,(irlii a iwrfitclly tlKht am nuppuHcri to lmvo Iwon rcaahnl whon tin pni|«'rly covenil WUKOII. • • Excursion Tickets, 50c. tflicnu (iponliiKii In the liiiii'iitoiio ledgen. Ii. All rtirtliiK of KiirlmK" Ilirouith the nlirotH »o theolllilll n UIWIMIIIUII , mijrialnliinrowliloallinrollhh III MI niilo hiith; modern Improvoincntii; good liawovi'r, movi«l fnun mijr vniilt. I««I|KKII or nliik, nr miy offn (rnuiinn of tlin IIIKII toui|«irn(,ilro of tho «uif or iitlror mfuiKi, llr|iilil» or nolliln, tiy wijr plpm oi windy iilioro; fliio rlvi>r vlovv; trolloj ntienin. If, (in In Kiinomlly nuiipoiwil, tlin otlmrwlMi...... earn nenr iirvuilin'ii. IV* a Wantr <>. lnti r. You don nhlpof Hhiiwnlmry, mid »ny irnmin inaklnK.rnmt. Apply to GARDEN HOSE. Imvo nn much plowmro I" wrltliiK an Hiirnnnnil (inivlmw In tha nurfuoaof thn Inn. Miming, innlntnlnltm or iMirmltlinu liny of null J. TKAFFOKI) ALI.KN, your frdfiuln don't hnvo nntiiunli |>J«.wiiiri onrlh lnunt ooiiinuuli noiilowlmro olUiar In iiiilmiiwo »Ti«ll forWl nnd pny n IHiimltjf »t tvronly. fiUuun or lint wntor. Hot n(u-lii|{D antl tfto flv« itollnnf. ,, ,. B,, Kod llnuk, N. J In rccolvinit It nn mlHlit lx> hud wero »> Thn nlmvii l« ftinnttnutfrtini llinordlnnnnwnl lh« 1" O, Ik>x 187 imper of lint* quality. Wo Imvo fin «ulf otronin nni jwrfw)trjr ronaonnblo iilio- Iwnnl i>r lioallli nf lUiiMWBlniiy lowiwhlp, onii Uui k DRAIN PIPE. wlion vliivrndfrom tlilnitandpolni l f1 ]>n|xir nt Bt5 to B0 ocritn a lmx tlml in renll "" DCT DIM! nUICHIV. H<-iiil fur mm Invnntlim iiT, Dt I nlUH U WPIIM." F.DUAH TATI) A ()(> worth much mnro limn tlio prlco ftfikw of Dm H««n] uf Mcoltli, flW It |inyn to iulvt!• duced. We . have therefore .f( Scruiiton, Lehigh, Wllk«8barre assaulting Raymond Smith of Keyport. W. A. FRENCH & CO., y cut the prices right '.ndleft.i : and Cumberland Coal. Asbury Hurley of Asbury Park has •£ All lots on sale w le they*}; Whpn Coal la purehosed by the carload the benefit been held to await the action of the grand of IODR tons, 2,240 pounds, is given. jury on a charge of embezzling money last. Notice windo display'$ PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, All goods are plain from John W. Grover of Bethel. Best quality of Hickory, Oak and Pine Theodore Young of Long Branch, who X A •.. Wood at moderate prices. is at Bellevue hospital, New York, under- BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. going treatment for a fracture of the LUDLAM'S AND CROCKER'S FERTILIZERS kneecap, is improving rapidly. '• o Telephone Call, 28B. CONBTANTLy ON HAND. Edna May Pritchard, daughter of I Yard at Worthier'* Sock, Bed Bank. James Pritchard of Long Branch, cele- Branch Ford\at Seabrioht, W. /. brated her eighth birthday with a party »>>I4^>>>T<»TtT«>>>>T4>T«>l4 last Wednesday. John H. VanSchoick of Farmingdale has an enormous crop of potatoes. He • estimates the yield at about two thou- DR. F. L. WRIGHT, sand barrels. A horse belonging to John A. Eaton of Oakhurst broke one of its legs in a fight with other horses in a field. The animal Surgeon Dentist was shot. a The new stone road between Manala- pan and Englishtown is completed. The RED BANK, N. J. Thoroughly broken saddle horses for ladles apu road is nearly four miles long" and cost gnntlemea for sale at all limes at the Gordon farm *»* Corset Covers, same as In Mlddlotown township. $7,6oo.. .. .'. • ; . • •{• above cut, made of -y W. E, FOUNTAIN, A kerosene lamp exploded in the house fine muslin, trimmed $ Broad Street, opposite Bef gen's. manager. of Rocco Dillione of Long Branch last with embroidery,'rdg- $ Thursday night. But little damage was ular 2ic. kind, to close 12C. X. done. iV Y Tomatoes Wanted. A gold watch and chain -was stolen*** Skirts of good muslin Y. I WILL GIVE from Rev. M. J. O'Donnell of Keyport with- 8-inch cambric y t during a recent visit to "Metuchen, N. J. ruffle, 3 yards wide, X T Y 8*7.00 PEE TOlsr The Epworth league of the North Long regular price 69c, to y Y No Complaints Here. FOE Branch Methodist church will hold a, close 49C. " 7 Y harvest home on Tuesday, August 8d. I Red, Ripe, Sound Tomatoes, Miss. Anna Stryker of Asbury Park Gowns, full size, fine X T f thread muslin, cluster y No one ever complains of unjust treatment at this T SultablQ for canning purposes, to be delivered at my will go to Japan in September, where Y canning factory this coming season. she will engage in missionary work. of tucks on yoke, made X. T X to sell at 59c, to close.45c. X. 7 A beach supper will be held at Mana- Y store, because we give no reason for complaint. The f J. W. STOUT, squan on Tuesday, August 10th, for the V Chemise. , some "plain . , •*' benefit of the Presbyterian church. X some trimmed with X Y best pianos are sold for the least money and every f Factory foot ot Broad street. Red Bank. Burglars entered the house of Ernest lace, others with em- ^ Y Schneitzler at Asbury, Park last week broidery, well made .'! Y sale is backed by our "Money Back If You .Want It" t goods, none worth less X and stole jewelry valued at $850. t guarantee. ' Cheaper Eugene Stout of Keyport is dangerously than 39c, to close....25C. y f t sick from the effects of injuries received Drawers, both styles, X. Y The same with Organs, Banjos, Mandolins, Auto- Lighting! in a runaway several days ago. very good heavy mus- X Abner McKinley, brother of President Y f lin, cluster of tucks, y Y harps, and everything that makes music. T McKinley, is spending the summer with buttons and button- X The rates of electric lighting with his family at Allenhurst. holes, made to sell at y f T Mr. and Mrs. George Dettlinger of El- Cash or Easy Payments. in Eed Bank for the past year 35c,toclose 21C. X.t•I* T beron have gone to Germany. They will T have been lower than in any be away about three months. ' Gowns, empire style, Elvin West, a pound fisherman of North handsomely trimmed CURTIS & DAVIS, Successors to T other town along the coast. Be- LongBranch, caught thirty tonsof weak- with embroidery and T fish on Monday of last week. " insertion, always sold ginning with the first of June 27 BROAD. STREET, f Charles L. Edwards and George M. at 98c,toclose 69C. t another reduction has been Chattlc haVe been elected members of Corset Covers, perfect- made. Last year the rate was the Long Branch fire police. fitting, trimmed with RED BANK, N. J. t J. S. Terwilliger of Long Branch haB inch embroidery, the three-quarters of a cent per been left $15,000 by the will of his uncle, regular 39c. kind, to T who died recently. close , ,25C. ^••$M$M$**$M£*^^**$^^ ••• hour for a sixteen-candle power Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Throckmorton of lamp. The price is now seven- Long Branch have been held in $300 bail Combination Chemise ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••j to keep'tlio peace. and Skirt, embroidery tenths of a cent per hour. During tho month ending July 15th ruffle on bottom, was thoro wero six births and two deaths in X never sold less than This price is equal to gas at Raritan township. $r.25, toclose 89O. $l.Jfl per 1,000 feet. It is the Conk & Colyard, who conduct a livory Children's Drawers, very Rtablo at Long Branch, havo gono in tho strongly made, of good cheapest lighting that can be bicycle busincBS. material,generally sold HAY AND GRAIN DEALER.! Fay & VanNotc of vLong Branch have J all sizes 25c, to close done. opened a law ofllco in the Packer build- 1-2 3-4-5 < 6-7 Oi'ifici!: Wharf Avenue, nenr Front Streot, ing nt Bonbright. Eloctvic light is tho steadiest, Walter F, Nivlaon hnH been retiriKftged 15c. I80. RED dANK, NEW JERSEY. 3: hoalfchiost, whitest light that to touch tho public Bohool at Morgan- Ladies' Aprons, 36 inches villo n«xt year. can bo had, as well as tho fK long, of fancy drawn ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I' Tins minimi governor's bull will bo work lawn, would be cheapest. hold in tho clubbmiHO nt Sen Girt to- cheap at 39c, to close. 22C. $ morrow night. Write to us about olectric At a lawn party held at Mntawun for •}• Skirts, umbrella style, • LUMBER AND HARDWARE, tho bvncllt (if tho Mcthodliit church $1)5 *'- ?>'/* yards wide, very X PAINTS AND O1I-8 AT WHOLKSALK AND B13TA1L. lights in your house or store. wnn iTiilizeil, deep embroidery rufllc, Y Guorgo Ilolimr of Koyport him bought the regular $i./|y kind, 5 Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes,'Hubs and Wheels: Drop n< n ponUil nnd w« will cnll nml nrniniro Joooph L. Itowc'n barber Bliop ut Muta- x to close 08c. X U>rniH, oUi...... AluoWlro Hoj)o, Mont Nrillii, Illvntn, 0