RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME XXV. NO, 2.7 / RED BANK, N. J,, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1902, PAGES 1 TO 8.

SANTA CLAUS'S VISIT. OBITUARY. THE TROLLEY ROAD WORK. THREE WILLS. WEDDED AT SHREWSBURY. II ittttta ottermon, Tiro KMtatftt at Hey/tort and Itnr at ENTERtAXNMENTB IN THE RED Willetta Otteraon, aged eleven years, A FEW MEN AND TEAMS NOW Oevan tirore liiHlrtbtitrtl, MISS GRACE HOLMLS MARRIES BANK CHUBCBEI, daughter of William Otterson of Broad EMPLOYED, HiiHiin (Murk of Keyport iiiocU' bcr will REV. JAMES P. 8TOFPLBT, street, lied Bank, died very suddenly on June 10th, 1900. Hiic left #'45 each to Speaking and Hinging By the Hun. Friday, Her death was due to pneu- Will he M*ut to Work n« Hoonher HOiiH, Charles 11., John 1),, Ezra and The Wedding Took Iiare at Kaon day-school Scholars and IHtttrl- monia. Wednesday afternoon shu was as the Uround Hoftrnn Laborer* ThoinuH Chirk, John 1». Chirk 1H alno to YvHterday at the IWotne of the bution of aiftm-M*rements For down town, but she went to bed that tJet Fourteen tents an Hour and gel a bedroom HUII. Mrs. Clark ordered Hride The touple Will Live at Older Folkm, Too, night with a bad cold. Christinas morn- Teatnu Thirty Cent*, that her bedelothrs and clot lung lie di- Jrwy i'ity Itther Writdltigtt. The Christmas exerciseH of the First iiig ehe was worse. She got up and The trolley company that is building vided among her daughUTH, Mary A pretly wedding was solemnized at Method let Sunday-school were held on looked fit her Christ mas presents and a Hue from Key port to Red Hank, with Anna ColeM, wife of TIIOIUHH ColeH Shrewsbury at noon yesterday, when Misa Christmas night. The church was tilled went back to bed. Christmas afternoon a npur to Atlantic Highland*), sent out MiiHa?! Curtis, wife of John 11. Curtis irm- Wyckotf Holmes, youngest daugh- Cornelia Pimper, wife of Kiiiiel Pimpcr and the children's efforts were thor- her condition took a serious turn and word last week that men mid teams 1 ter of Mary and Jo-icph V. llulmes of that oughly enjoyed. The exercises consisted Friday morning about eight o'clock she were wanted on the job. Seven or eight and Harriet Thorn* , widow of (leorge place, became the bride of liev, James P. uf singing, recitations, responsive read- died. Her sudden death was a great teauiH and about 25 men applied and Tliorne. All the rest of her estate in to Htutilet of Jersey City. The bridal party ing, etc, Among the scholars who took shock to her family and friends. She were put to work at once. Oil Monday He equally divided among her son, Cor- tuod under a IH»11 formed of evergreen* part in the entertainment were Kenneth was a bright, lovable child, popular with morning about 25 teams and over a hun- nelius Van Riper Clark, HIHI her daugh- •ind holly. The clapper of the bell was Morford. Edith Patterson, Emma La- her schoolmates and with all who knew dred men reported for work, but no new ters, Mary Anna Coles. Husnn Curtis, formed by a white inlla lily. The cere- fetra, Dora May Patterson, Lizzie her. She would have been twelve years hands were taken on on account of theHarriet Thome and Cornelia Pimper. nony was performed by Rev. Samuel D. Brandes, Sadie Higglns, Dora Decker, old on Monday and plans were being frozen condition of the ground. Those Mrs. (Mark appointed her HUH, Cornelius Pnee, p.-mtor of the Shrewsbury Presby- VanKiper Clark, and her son-in-law, Essie CarhartL Mabel Cleveland, Eleanor made to celebrate her birthday. Instead wlio were at work were kept on, but the erian church. He was assiwted by Rev, Morris, Irma VonGiahn, Lizzie Burden, of the birthday celebration her funeral otheiH were told to return as soon at* the Rniiel Pimpi'r, executors of the will. Mr. SU'iichel of Jersey City, a college Harry and Leroy Chamberlain, Willard was held on that day. The service was ground softened up. The witnesses were Frances H. Snuiih hum of the groom. The house was Elliott, Willie Brown. Helen and Bea-at the house and was conducted by Rev. Laborers on the trolley construction mid Marcus H. Taylor of Keyport. landsotnely decorated with holly, ever- trice Chamberlain, Mildred Hirdsall, S. H. Thompson, Many floral tributes are paid 14 cents an hour, and 30 cents Marion A. Oaborn of Keyport left nil ;reenH, pal ins, cut flowers and potted Marguerite McColgan and Esther Davi- were contributed by friends of the little an hour is paid for teams and drivers. of Inn property to Im widow. Annie L >iniiiH, The wedding was attended by son. Each scholar in the school received girl. J__ At present only nine hours a day can be Osborn, an long an she should remain buut fiftyy of thtee relativeratiess aann d near a box of candy and the children of the made, BO that laborers receivw #1.20 nunmarried. Should she marry agnin Michael P, Taylor, id b of thhe contractini g partiesi . primary class received additional gifis day and team owners get |2.70 a day. the property in to go to whoever is leg- Miss Elizabeth Itobbins'of Wasbing- of toys, and gifts were also exchanged Michael P. Taylor of West Front street, It is expected that ten hours a day can ally entitled to it. Mrs. Oeborn was ap- on. New Jersey, a schoolmate of Misa between the teachers and members of a Red Bank, died on Thursday from kid- be made after the first of February. pointed executrix of the will, which Holmes at the state normal school, acted Lumber of classes. Some of the officers ney trouble and other complications. People who keep teams for grading and wan made August Int. 1H97, The wit- HH bridesmaid, and Kev, Mr, Mitchell of and scholars brought donations of pro- He was the son of Bernard Taylor and such work say that they cannot atford to nesses were S. V. Arrowsmkh and B. B. Jersey City, a friend of the groom, was visions and fruit for distribution among was 28 years old. He was a plum her by put teams on the trolley work at theOgden. roomsman, A. Holmes Shoemaker and poor, and the distribution was made the trade and was employed by William prices paid. With farmers it is differ- John HnbeTjrnhn of Or-pan Grnvn left William A. Slu emaker of Shrewsbury, following morning by the Biercy and O'Brien. Besides a father and mother he eut. They have little other work for to Alice HiilifcTuahn, wife of his brother ousin's of the bride, acted m ushers. help committee of the Epworth league. leaves three sisters, Margaret, Julia and their teams at this time of year aim JiimeK, tlie amount, ilue on a life insur- The bride was becomingly attired in a The Christmas entertainment of theGertrude Taylor, and a brother, James their farm hands will not be busy on the ance policy. He belonged to the Redfown of white voile, over silk, with Taylor^ Men's lodge and he ordered that from Red Bank Baptist church was held on farms for a month or two, so whatever j rimmings of appl'que. She wore a veil Christmas night. Captain Charles B, Mr, Taylor was a good natured, gen- they make on the trolley road will be the death benefit of tins lodge his d hts and earned a bouquet of Bride roses. Parsons, superintendent of the Sunday- erous-hearted young man and was popu- practically that much extra inuiiey. and funeral expenses bn paid. Any bal- Her only ornament was a diamond school, had charge of the exercises. lar^ with his associates. Work on the trolley road so fur hasance is then to go to his brother, James brooch, the gift of the groom. Her Short addresses were made by Kev. W. The funeral was held on Monday at progressed as rapidly as could be ex-C, Habergahn. This brother is to get traveling gown was a tailor-made suit of B. Mattesnn, pastor of the church, and St. James's church. Mr. Taylor was a petted with the number of men em-also some stock in the iielmar building )lue snowiiake cloth and she wore a hat by Rev. J. K. Manning of Trenton, a member of Relief engine company of ployed, The principal work done has and loan association. Jeremiah T. llnb- to correspond. The bridesmaid wore a former pastor. Besides choruses and Red Bank and Company K of Ling been the cutting down of the hill on ergahn is to get a gold watch and chain. ilress of white silk mulle, over taffeta. selections by the Sunday-school orcheatra Branch of the National" guard. These Charles Morford's farm and filling in All the rest of the estate is to go to Mr.She carried a bouquet of white roses. there were recitations by Kenneth Davis, organizations turned out to his funeral the hollow. From this point the work Hal)erg;ilin's brother, Augustus Haber- gahn. The will was made May 1st, 1902. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast Alta McClaskey, Martha Wall, Adele and three members from each acted as will be pushed toward New Monmouth was served and Rev. and Mrs. Stofflet Chandler, Marion McQueen, Beulah Man- pall bearers. The representatives of the and from there to Atlantic Highlands. tire company were Jackson Laird, Bert left for a three weeks' wedding trip ning, Mary Soffel, Enid Brand, Kathe- Charles Tindall's outbuildings are on IN AMERICAN WATERS. ihrough the northern part of the United rine Holmes, Gladys Hopping, Madeline Chamberlain and Harry Stewart, The the line of the trolley road between body was buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Hates and Canada, On their return Manson and Alice Heekman ; and solas Middletown and New Monmoutli. The Will nenrehen if Red Bank im Now they will begin housekeeping at Jersey by Frank Lyons, Florence Bainton and road, as surveyed out, goes back of the on the Cfuiaer A'ew York, City where the groom presides over a Walter B. Parsons. A cantata entitled Mrs, Altnira X*. Cooper, barn, but it is said that the trolley com. Will Henrehen of Red Bank, who flouriwhing church. During Mr. Stofflet's "The Defense of Santa Claus and his Mrs, Almira D. Cooper of Roselle, pany will move the buildings across the nearly three years ago enlisted in theabsence his pulpit will be tilled by Rev, Friends" was given, in which fairies, New Jersey, formerly of Red Bank, died road if Mr, Tindall will give his con- United States navy for a four-year term, Mr, Mitchell. The presentB received by brownies and other characters appeared. of dropsy and cancer of the stomach sent. The house and outbuildings are is now on the cruiser New York, which the bride were numerous and valuable. George Manson was Santa Claus, Each yesterday, aged 78 years. She had been now on opposite sides of the road. is on the Pacitic coast in California They consisted of silverware, china, bric- Sunday-school scholar got a box ofsick nearly a year. Mrs. Cooper waa a At New Monraouth the road will go waters. For the first two years of Mr. a-hrac, cut glass, lamps, furniture, §ev- candy and an orange, and there were member of the Red Bank Baptist church. back of the Catholic church and through Henrehen's service in the navy he was :raj checks and $50 in gold. special awards for good attendance at Twi sons survive her. Mrs, Cooper was Derrick G, Campbell's farm. From on small gunboats in the Philippine Miss Holmes was one of Shrewsbury's •Sunday-school. very well known at Red Bank, she hav- there to Belford station it will take what Islands. These gunboats were used moat popular young women. The family The entertainment at Grace Metho- ing lived in the vicinity of Red Bank is known as Campbell's road. From principally to go up the rivers in thehas lived in the village of Shrewsbury dist church was held on Friday night and Middletown nearly all her life. Belford to Keyport the'trolley road will Philippines and assist the array in clear- many years and Miss Holmes will be and was in charge of Joseph W.^lfld, The funeral will-be held at half-past one run parallel with the tracks of the Cen- ing the islands of the hostile natives. greatly missed. She is a member of the superintendent of the Sunday-school, o'clock on Saturday at Fair View chapel tral railroad on the eouth eide, orofeing Mr, Henrehen was in many engage- Preibyterian church and Sunday-school Music was furnished by an orchestra Rev. J. K. Manning of Trenton will* the tracks at Centerville, A long stretch ments of this kind. After this active of that place and took an active part in composed of George Hoffmire and "Wil-officiate. of this part of the right of way goes work the change to a vessel which was the work of all the societies of the liam Pope, violins; Ferren Blaisdell, through the lands of Frank Thompson not in active service was very enjoyable church. In 1897 she graduated with flute", and Horace Vine, base viol. The Jtev. IF. s, Barnart. and John 8, Eaatmond, Mr. Thompson, to him. For a while the New York was honors from the Red Bank public primary class gave an aer«stie exercise, Rev, W. S. Barnart, a Methodist Mr. Eastuiond and Derrink G, Camp- in San Francisco bay, but it is now inschool. She then entered the state nor- sixteen girls gave a fancy dress drill and preacher, died on Sfonday of last week bell had a conference with the trolley the waters of the southern part of themal school and graduated in 1900. For a Christmas cantata wag given, Alvin at Wenonah, where he was stationed as people at Philadelphia on Monday. The state. There have been many visitors to a few years she taught school at Wood- Whiting represented Santa Claus in the pastor. His death resulted from a trolley company is paying from $150 tothe vessel, especially of Eastern people ridge, New Jersey, and until a month cantata and Esther Lamb was soloist, surgical operation. Mr, Barnart had $200 an acre for its right of way through who are in California, It is not prob- ago she taught school at West Long Misa Grace Child and Dorothy Lee re- been in the New Jersey Methodist con- private property. able that Mr, Henrehen will return to Branch. cited and Mrs. Warren S. Smock gave a ference over forty years. He had served Much wonder is expressed that the Red Bank until after his term of enlist- selection on the organ. Rev, j, 0,the charges at Eatontown, Ocean Grove, trolley people should follow the railroad ment expires. He is a son of Mrs, Annie Sampson Harvey. Kulp, pastor of the church, received West Long Branch, Matawan and Farm- from Belford to Keyport, rather than go Heurehen of Washington street. Mrs. Sampson, widow of William a gift of a gold watch from the members ingdale, in this county. through the heart of the settlements of Sampson of Atlantic Highlands, and and friends of the church, The presen- Belford, Port Monmouth and TSeanB- Richard Harvey, also of that place, were tation speech was made by John King, Louis Mtue, burg. The reason given is that it is UNION CHURCH SERVICES, married at New York last Friday. They Mr. Child received a gift of a mahogany Louis Rue died last Wednesday at the easier to secure the right of way along returned to Atlantic Highlands at once chair from the Sunday-school, Mr, Kulp home of his mother, near Manaiapan. the edge of farm property than it is to To Be Held at the First Methodist and are living in Mrs, Sampson's home. making the presentation speech, His death was due to lung trouble, H« secure a right of way where it is neces- Church All Next Week. Mrs, Sampson's husband was killed in a was thirty years uld and unmarried. sary to cut through the property. Be- The two Methodist churches and the runaway accident at Atlantic Highlands THE EINTRACHT'S CHRISTMAS. With his brother, Frank Rue, he wassides, there is no direct highway through Baptist and Presbyterian churches of about two years ago, Mr. Harvey is a formerly in the contracting business at Belford, Port Monmouth and Keans- Red Bank will unite in union evangel- widower and for several years past has boarded at F, A. White's, A Tree For the Little Folks on Mon- Freehold, Failing health compelled him burg. A private right of way through istic services at the First Methodist day Sight, to give up work some time ago andthese towns along the public roads would church all next week. The evangelistic he had since lived with his mother. have been impracticable as the roads are committee of the Presbyterian church Murray-Murray, The Elntraeht singing society of Red almost entirely built up with residences. Bank had its Christmas tre« for the chil- has arranged for two young English Miss Mary Murray and Dr. Patrick Mrs, George B, Sandt, The houses in many cases are so close to evangelists by the name of Bell and Murray, both of Brooklyn, were married dren of the aiemberg on Monday night. the roads that there would not be room When the OhriBtmai tree was lighted Annie E,, wife of George B. Sandt of Steenson, who will conduct the services yesterday at St. James's church at Red for a trolley road without moving the in conjunction with the pastors of the Bank by Rev, John J. O'Connor, bishop the children marched around the room Seabright, died in a sanitarium at Plain- houses back. and as they passed the tree each received field on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Sandt four churches. It is expected that a of Newark. The bride lives with D, F, formerly lived at Red Bank, It is said that the road from New union service will be held at the First Cooney, a summer resident of RediBank. a box of candy and an orange, Methodist church on Sunday night. It A program was rendered, including a Monmouth to Atlantic Highlands will The wedding was private, be over the public highway, but nosufficient interest is shown in the meet- reading by Miss Julia Aul, a vocal duet ings the services may be continued by Mrs. Jenkins and Joseph Dickopf, a George Randolph Heard From. application for a franchise has been Mrs. David Moore of Little Silver has made to Middletown township or to the longer than a week and should there be A BOY DISAPPEARS. piano duet by Lizzie Brandes and Alma any special manifestation of interest a Kruschka, a solo by Walter B, Parsons, received a letter from her nephew, borough of Atlantic Highlands. George Randolph, who left Little Silver general evangelistic movement on theHe Lost a Fine-Dollar Bill and Warn a recitation by Ernest Grute and singing part of the churches of the town may by the Eintraeht society. seven years ago. He has since been in Afraid to (,« Home. nearly all parts of the world. He is now The Plays Thla Week, follow, About two weeks ago Mrs, Fred Wells The aflnir wound up with a dance, in The Fenberg stock company opened a which both old and young made merry. at Liverpool. Since Mr. Randolph loft of Long Branch sent her son Freddie to Little Silver his grandparents, Mr, and week's engagement at the Red Bank Tantum Turned Down. the store with a nve-doHar bill. The Refreshments were served during the opera house on Monday night with the evening. Mrs. Jacob Morrell, have both died. Frank Tantum of Ocean Grove, wheboy is ten years old. He did not return ^ • » — play " Princess of Patches." The play and a search was instituted without •••*-•• was well given and the company was has been Bergeantat-arms of the senate Dr. Brown Buys a Lot, for several yeara, and who was a candi- avail, Mrs. Wells formerly lived at A Horse Chanced Off, greeted with a good bouse. Matinees date for re-appointment, was turned Belford. On Monday she came to THE Dr, A. G, Brown has bought the lot at The horse chanced off on Christinas will be given on New Years day and on down last week at the Republican caucus, REGISTER office at Red Bunk and tele- the corner of Branch and Fifth avenues night by Edward Reilly, was won by Saturday. The plays to be given the re- William Heyer of Freehold %vaa also a phoned to Belford, thinking that her son at Red Bank from John Hearn of New- Miss Grace D, Johnston, bookkeeper in mainder of the week are as follows : candidate for the position and the con-might have gone there. She was in- ark, formerly of Red Bank. The lot is THE REGISTER office. Miss Johnston is Wednesday night-" Splinters, the CtUlfornlB test between the two became so fierce formed that a boy answering to Fred- 00x175 feet, Mr, Brown bought the lotchancing off the horse and the drawing waif." die's description bad been found on the as an investment and he will probably Thursday afternoon -" Arisen from thn dutd," that Senator Brown decided to turn will take place at Pach's cigar store on Thursday night-" wife for wife." them both down, To do this he traded streets of New York and had been taken build on it. The price paid was about Saturday night. Friday niglii—" Money Mad." the appointment of sergeant-at-arras for in charge by the Gerry society. Mrs. $850. The sale was made by Francis Saturday ftftoraooD— To be anaouncfd. the appointment of private secretary to Wells went to New York on the noon White & Son. Saturday night—"Tracy, the bandit." the president of the senate. This posi- train aud returned at night with the — m • m —— Albert Morford Breaks Bis L eg. The specialties given by the company tion went to William L, Oillan of Wall boy. The boy had lost the bill and was Two Boys Drowned. On Saturday night Albert Morford of are good. One of the special features is township. The position of sergeant-al- afraid to return home. Mr, and Mrs, William Scott of Chest- Middletown broke his leg while putting the rendering of cornet solos by Miss arms went to D, Hart Cunningham of Marie McNeil, nut street were ea|led to Bristol, Penn- up his hotse. He managed to crawl to Highlstown, George B. Snyder'a Mishap. sylvania, on Monday by the sudden the house and Dr. Taylor waa sent for — -»t-»^ death of Thomas and Alfred LeMasterie, and dressed the injury. There is some A Shoot For a Gun. George B, Snyder of Fair Haven was • Trolley Men's Shootio^Match. driving to Red Bank last Wednesday two of Mrs. Scott's brothers. The boys fear that the leg may have to be ampu A shoot at live black birds for a double- were seven and twelve years old respect- tated, V The men employed on the Red Bank with hii two daughters when James barrel Winchester gun will be held at trolley road had a shooting match at Armstrong of the Highlands attempted ively. They were skating on Sunday Bernard Creighton's hotel at the High- when the ice broke through and they Gifts from Trolley Employees. clay birds at the car barns last Wednes- to pasi him, Mr. Armstrong did not lands next Saturday afternoon. Each day. Those who took part in the match pull out far enough and he collided with were both drowned. ' The employees of the Red Bank trolley man will shoot at ten birds. were J. Q, Gaul, Frapk Estell, George Mr, Snyder's carriage. The occupants company gave a Waterman fountain VanTasiel, G. Francher, D. Wolcott, A. •f the carriage were thrown out but Fair Haven'* Big Hoys. pen to the superintendent, J. G, Gaul, Poisoned With Poison Applegate, Mr. Mooney, Frank Howard they were not injured. The rear wheel as a Christmas gift. To the assistant Daniel Raskin of Fair Haven killed George P, Smith of Fair Haven was re- and Charles Emmons. Mr. Gaul and Mr. of the wagon was broken. Mr. Arm- his hogs on Monday. One of them superintendent, D. Wolcott, they gave Wolcott tied and in the shoot-off Wol- strong's wagon was not damaged, He a gold fob chain, pairing a fence a few days ago when he weighed 425 pounds and the other came in contact with poison ivy. Thecott woo, The men will have another offered to pay for the damage to Mr. weighed 285 pounds. Next year Mr. —— » i »• —— match at the car house grounds on Sat Snyder'i wagon. Beginning January 1st our store will poison has affected his face and one eye Rankin expects to engage extennVely in ii nearly closed. urdav,, the hog business. He will raise 1-Iferk- store will oJo«e evenings at seven o'clock, shires only. % excepting Saturdays. Joseph Sals.—Adv. New Years will be kept at the Ameri- 8 lbs. Evaporated Apples 25o plenty of coal of all sizes for — » — can hotel. All welcome.—.Adv; 8 lbs. Evaporated Peaches 26c all who want it. Prompt delivery to 10 lbs, Hominy 28c. Twenty per cent discount on teas and 8 lbs. Bett Prunes., .^. .^ 36c, Red Bank and ticinity. Abnott Worth- 7 lbs. Oatmeal 25c coffees for the month of January at Masquerade ball, Oceanic, New Years at F, F. Supp's.—Adv. ley. Little Silver, N. J,—Adv. at E. F. d F. F. Supp's.—Adv. night.—Adv, ^ -—; m i m - — •* • m m • m • Store clvses at 7 o'clock, P. M,, except Our stor«6 close 7 o'clock evenings, ex- Masquerade ball, Oceanic, New Years Be in the swim. Advertise in THE Fife packages of dates for 85o. at F, F, Saturdays, until further notice. Mrs. E.cept Saturdays, beginning January 5th. ht4l I.—Adv. iupp's.—Adv. Wtis, Bed Bank.—Adv. Doremus Bros.—Adv. SCHOLARS IN A CANTATA. CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 10 P, M. FINE ENTERTAINMENT OPEN AT 8:30 EVERY MORNING. FAIR HAVEN. AREA AS LARGE AS ANY NEW YORK STORE,

Tllf* Children of the l^ihlic School tilt<« a Chrlmtmam Cantata for the HAHNE & CO. Benefit of the School lAbrary Choice as Great •.• in Now York, About 94O Cleared, One of tin1 inoHt HUrcespful rnh-rtuin" What our Customers and menu fvor given at Kiur Haven wan tin' T H F ^ R F A T cantHta given on Tut-mluy innlit. of lnnl Friends have done for us week by Mit' wliolarH «>f the public BchooJ, uinler the dirwtiun of K. K. in 1902, CJaigi', the principal. The cantata WHO JANUARY FURNITURE SALE given for tht* liiwlit of th»- public whool librnry, Fair Haven's hchool library iH We beg to announce that we are making Opens Monday Next, January 5th, open to the public and IH very popular extra prepar/itionH to care for our increasing presenting the grandest display of thoioughly reliable furniture contained with the village folk. Coiihequently trade by having a new modern store built fnr in any establishment in the country. nearly everybody turned out to the-can- us. Our buHiness m 1(102 JIBH been J» signal tntii aiul af u reHult $-10.70 vutn ruahzed. EVERYTHING XS REDUCED, 1 endorHement of our huwinesH jtolii-y of supply- Tin library now contuiiiH f)l'5 VOIUIIM'H Special Prices are attached to every article. Biiil ijuite an addition will be made with ing the best, that can he* produced in Dry the money now in hand. It 1H Mr. fiiiods, CIoakH and General Merchandise. HEKK ARK TWO EXAMPLES OF THE POSITIVE HAVINGS, Gftige's purpowto add Home of the latest The year of 1002 hnH mnde us thousand** of hooks of lictioii and alno Home hi«toriual works, new customers and friends who will .return CHINA CLOSETS HALL STANDS The can tut a via* entithd " A Jolly again arid again. It is necessary to make ChriHtinaH." It reprtwnti'd a company preparations for this constantly increasing of selected oak, golden finish, r quarter sawed oak, diamond shaped of young ptoplo gatlit* ed for a social trade, and confidence, m our method, which carved top, round ends, ^ mirror mirror, double brass hooka, well evening. Time hung heavily and an back, curved legs. made and finished, impromptu entertainment was proposed, is expressed in our new store in course of Arthur Kettel was selected aw mauler of erection. For which Regular price $27.00 Regular price $7.25 ceremonies and everyone present was Sale price $24,86 Sale price $6.50 called on to entertain in whatever line We thank our Customers and Friends they were tuli'uteri. Adele Johimon took the part of Mother Me Chirr and her AND WISH THEM READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ELSEWHERE IN TO-DAY'S PAPER, singing was a feature of the entertain, We make free wagon deliveries and prepay freight charges on all pur- men!. In Nome of the parts very pretty A Bright and Happy New Year. chases to Railroad Stations in New Jersey and Greater New York. costumes were Introduced. Bessie Ben- nett and Bessie Ciireiiin, two small girls, were dreiwed as fairies. They sang and JOSEPH SALZ, gave a fairy damp. They both have; Hahne & Co., Newark, N, J. good voices and their contribution to the Red BanK. Christmas party was greatly enjoyed, Walter Mahqn, Florence Ellenbiirg, Elsie Magee and Belle Schumann, as Winter, Snow Flake, Frost and Sleet respectively, GEORGE MATTHEWS, FORMAR HATTHEWS, JESSE MATTHEWS, were also prettily attired. Special parts were also taken by Burton Allaire, who Bang " Remember the Poor," and by Florence Smith and Frank Bennett. 1 Matthews Brothers, One part of the cantata represented ••••••••T '•••• the ancient custom of minstrels going about on ChriHttnaB morning, singing Artesian Well Drillers. ChriitmaR carols. The minstrels in SOME OF their rounds stopped at the evening We also move buildings of all sizes. party and added to the "Jolly Christ- mas." The minstrels, nine in number, each represented a different character. J. Clayton's Saturday Specials. Matthews Brothers, Red Bank, N. J. John Schumann and Olive Gardener represented George and Martha Wash- Small Picnic HaniF, per Ib. 10c, ington, Addie Fielder represented a nun. Phalanx Tomatoes, Mouser's & Salm's 13c, Helen Brown represented an old woman, 2 for 25c, per doz,, $1.45. tiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii Lillie Curchin represented the Goddess Granulated Sugar, per 1b. , ...... '.. , OBe. of Liberty, Eddie Hayes represented a Green Mountain Potatoes, per basket .3Bc, monk, Eddie ilondrickson represented Red Sweet Potatoes, per basket ,8Oc, An Important Uncle Sam, Peter Lang represented an Gold Dust, 41b. package ,,l?e» old man, and Carrie Smith represented a Spanish dancing girl, Our whole bean Mnricaibo Coffee, at 19c, and our Blend for 8Bc, can Miss Effle Doughty, was the piano ac- not be equalled, also our 6Oc. Teas, Green, Black or Mixed, to which we Wall Paper Notice! com mniBt and she was accompanied on add a premium ticket of value with every purchase, the violin by Eddie Minton and Alex Ask for sample of our Teas and Coffees, Curchin. At the beginning of the Christmas party Ray Sweeney appeared and intro- Of Special Interest to Real Estate duced himself as a reporter for the RED J. CLAYTON, BANK REGISTER. He wanted to inter- Agents and Paper Hangers. view the master of ceremonies and get tOS FRONT ST., COR, MAPLE AYE., RED BANK, N. 4, a story, but the guests insisted on him •taying to the festivities, He remon- itrated on the ground that REGISTER re. IHIlUllMtMIIIIIIHIlUMHHIIIMMMIIIHIMIIM porters were very busy folks, but lie was finally persuaded to etay and also to By special arrangement with the factory that I represent— sing a solo for the delectation of the the Gledhil! wall paper company—I am in a position to offer a party. He promised a full account of discount of'23per cent on all wall paper to real estate agents and the entertainment in THE REGISTER and DEIURT & LETS0N, here it is, paper hangers. m i — ———• This arrangement will enable paper hangers to get their wall HER »?BTH BIRTHDAY. paper at home and make a bigger profit than they could by or- Jfra, Wtlliampe ». JTotmem Itcctived Special Offer dering from the city. a Survritte Unit. The 75th birthday of Mrs. Williampe This discount, remember, is from my present prices to the V, Holmes of Wallace street was cele- general public—prices that are already lower than what other brated on Saturday night by a surprise party, Mrs. Holmes had not the least Until further notice we will make 6 Im- dealers have to pay for their goods. intimation of the proposed visit and she was completely surprised. The usual perial Carbonetts and give you your choice of social pastimes were indulged in and refreshments were served, Mrs, Holmes line of beautiful cabinet gold frames for $2.50. received a number of pretty birthday gifts. To see the work is to want it. RICHARD F. GLEDHILL, Those present were Rev, and Mrs. John B, fiaineH, Misses Mabel and Beat- I Register Building-, Bed Bank, N. J. rice, Balnea, Mr, and Mrs. Eason M, Cleveland, Mrs. J. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tilton, Mrs. Levi Van Ness, Mrs, iHiiiimiiiMMtMMiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Thorne, MIHH Genevieve Compton, Misses Gossip, S. E. and Keginu Holmes, Pier- w^vk^ son HeudrickHon, Harold Holmes and DEHART a LETS0N, Russell Tilton. Second-Hand Carriages, 0 A BAKER WAGON WRECKED, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. iuchh as SurreysS ,D Depot wagons, r Cabriolets, Wagonettes, Traps, 0 Bread, Cake and iHrm Scattered Phaetons, Buggies and Run- (J Along a Runttttau'it Haute. abouts, etc., all in good repair, on 0. L. titaab, a baker at Keyport, fed *•*•+••••••*•••••••••«••••••••••••••«.*•+••••••••••••• his horse in front of his bakery last • • which we have put a low price to week and took off the bridle so that the close out. animal could better enjoy its meal. A• Everything that's new and stylish in Overcoats, • HORSE BLANKETS in all j trolley car passed by and the honte got styles, weights and prices, B scared and ran away. The wagon was * Ulsters and Suits, for men and boys, completely wrecked and bread, cake, Fur and Plush, and a combination of plush and rubber robes, g pies, etc., were scattered along the ; at honest prices. Storm Aprons for all styles of earriagee, Horse Covers, Mud Sereeni % street. The horse escaped with a few Blight scratches. V A HOLY CROSS PARTY. For New Year Presents It WIU be HcF4 at SeabrigM Xext • * Monday Sight, LThe Gillette Horse Clipping machine with standard, and all parts kept )we have Silk and Wool Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, The Holy Cross athletic club of Sea in stock. bright wiil give a euchre party and Plain and Fancy Suspenderi, Trunks, Bags and Dress Hard rubber or Cushion tires put on.at short notice. dance in Holy Cross hall next Monday HARNESS—for every purpose, light or heavy, hand or machine-sewed, night. Euchre will he played until ten Suit Oases, Fur and other Gloves, Astrakan Coats, r o'clock, when dancing will be begun at any price you want to pay, A The committee in charge of the bal Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Sweaters and Cardigan BIRDSALL & SON, eoniistg of James Woolley, Martin Naughton, John Rielly, William Hintel Jackets, Wristlets, Fur, Plush and Cloth Caps, Umbrel- mann and John J. Pollard. Stages wil j 33 and 35 Monmouth St., Red Bank, IN. J. j be run to and from Eed Bank before and las, Pocketbooks, Mackintoshes, Oiled and Rubber after the ball. Clothing. • Bowling Tournament. »••»•••»••••••»••••••»»»••••»•»•»••••••»••••••»»»»»» A bowling tournament will begin a the Sheridan hotel to-night. The tourna A. LUDLOW, LUMBER AND HARDWARE. j; meat is confined to teams representing the five fire eompimie8*of Red Bank Paints, Oils and Varnishes. ^afttthjCflmpanxjPiUtopwahiUtol l a jerjesjj f games 19 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. DIVOB>R HBADY M1XKD PAINTS. with every other company, and the• • tournament will probably continue for ******************** • • • • II7FMBB11 FLOOR VAKNI8II f qulclTdfTiiB. *""" * two months. The prize will be a loving R«adr nixed Oraphtts Palnta for Tin Roofk} will COM m, leaky roof. cup Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair O«li¥ANIBBD POCLTBV NUTTING. LATH, BOaBDAItB AND PORTLAND OEMENTg. The man who uses THE RIQISTIB to " holler" about hia goodi, "hollers" abou them to nearly every family that lives from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That's J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, within driving distance of Bed Bank.— FRONT RTRBKT, oppo«lt« Bapl* AfllHl, BBS B1HK, N. J. *Adv, enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy, <••»••••»•••••••»•••••»••••••••»•••••••»••••»•»••••

/ • A New Tear* The Idea of Sue deliberately opening iu'r frit'iid'a letter, eupMciiilly whun ahe •ending her with a box of candy," ERE again! And here's a knew well, never mind. "Oh," I Mid, endeavoring to extri- greeting 1 wus now fully determined not to cate my crushed and aching fingers. 8 To the many 1 am meeting toloruU' CttffitTun'a early and lute vMLa "Then"— Who have manners It would certainly "Yes," said Cameron in a low tone, ON SCHEDULE TIME. 8 any lunger, 1 would nut have him bend V be well to readjust; and without releasing me, "Ask her, hothouse flowery to Hunan, and lavish V The finincial scare creator like atUMitiouH on Miss Morrison at old fellow, to glorify this new year for And the coal manipulator one ami the sunn1 time. We would In- me! Ask her"- V And the very often mentioned "bold "AH right," I hastily interposed, rx- V Hiigurute ii new system with the now HERE WE ARE AGAIN, V and overbearing trust." year. tricating what was loft of my hand and And the folk who fill the papers hastily retreating toward the door. 5 "You oiu'iiiMl and read thiH letter," 1 "4Nk her yourself. I have no earthly An arrival of something New for our stuck With strange stories of their capers awlied Blowly, poMHihly with some sever objection to It. From paying wild election beta to run- Ity, "when you knew it was not writ- is a daily—it not hourly oecurance — con- nlng off with cash; ten to you?" stantly adding fresh goods r<> take the place To improve the appetite and strength- V And the bore who comei and gayly She fluwliiMl deeply, and a look of en the digestion, try a few diwH of of those constantly going out ant I the ex- V Leaves the door wide open dally— pained indignation swept over her face. Chumhurlain'H Stomach and Liver Tab- •I* perienee gained with each sale enables us to May they formulate resolves too "Why, Tom! What do you take me lets, Mr, J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Michi- strong, for anything to smash! gan, Bays, " They restored my appotite give better value and better service. The for? Of course not! 1 thought it was when impaired, relieved me of a bloated 8 Happy New Year to the charmer for me, or 1 would never have broken feeling and caused a pleasant and HatiH- (May no chance occur to harm her) the seal of the horrid thing! It's aw- faclory movement of the bowelH," There Who jilted the admirers ihe had cap- ful!" added Hue, clasping her hands are people in this community who need Groceries and Provisions tured by the score, with a gesture of despair. just such a medicine. For Hale by (1. A, "What'H in it?" I asked bluntly, Minton&Oo., Druggists, Broad street, v And the girl who wakes creation Red Bank, N. J. Every box warranted. With her weird vocalization I "You must read It, Tom, to under- now offered by us are superior in every way •*< 4_et us hope they'll both endeavor not stand and help me out, Louise will to goods usually sold at these prices, to do so any more. never, never forgive me, and she will never, never believe that I did not open There's an old unique offender her hateful letter out of mean curl- if You v (One is tempted to be tender; oHity," TO BUSY TO ENUMERATE, But, alas, more than the others does "Of that you may be very sure, my Were Dissatisfied V he need to mend his way)— dear child," I said. With that last job of plumb- He whose penitential s^asm - A- Call and leave your orders or send them in. This was not magnanimous, but I ing or tinning that the oilier •,/fF Warms with sad enthusiasm. V was seriouily annoyed at the absurd fellow did, call on rde the W V And who'll gayly break tomorrow ev- imbroglio into which four people were next time. I'll do iu^pest to V ery vow he made today. being plunged by Cameron's folly. For make the work satisfactory. THE JOHN HUSTON CO, V •» ••»——— the life of me I could not understand We Also Have a Fine Line of A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Stoves. how any man in his senses could fall {< Telephone oi, 4 to appreciate that little girl's immense JANES riTZGIBBON, Ho. 8 Front Street. * 'APPY New tear:" I said superiority over Louise Morrison, that V cheerfully to Susan, my sis. Wharf Avenue, Bed Batik, J ter, as I entered the library, unreliable, small souled young woman, where she eat by the fire. whose vanity was as all pervading as "Tom Waring, if you say that again her astuteness — two hideous traits. JOSEPH G. ESCHELBACH. I will pitch this at you," interrupted The letter was—well, a glance sufficed Hiisnn, holding up a well bound book to inform me that it contained the COLUMBIA HOTEL, usual rhapsodies and idiocies, which she had evidently just removed 125 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J, from a pasteboard box on the table. "It was in the first pages of the book," explained she tearfully, "and so Kreuger's Bwr and P. 4 M. Sc!iafcr'!< pi' "I suppose your desire would be to Wt'lner Beer always on draught. dislocate the very handsome cover of you see, Tom, that was sent to me; so, without noticing the address, I opened ALSO BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER IN that book? You might aim at me, but BOTTLES, you would probably hit the bookcase," and read the nonseuaical thing. Do 1 remarked, drawing up the biggest you know, Tom, dear," continued Sue, FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE. niid most comfortable chair in the room and in spite of her mortified distress two lovely dimples crept in the corners | to the hearth. THE SHREWSBURY MUTUAL FIRE INS, CO., - of her mouth, "it was by a mere acci- EATONTOWN, N, J,, December Kitli, iyct»,) BROAD STREET, RED BANK. "Who lent it?" I Inquired. "Did it dent I noticed Louise's name on the come with any good wishes attached, The regular annual meeting of the policy holders or did you impress on the donor your envelope. It fell on the floor with the of The Shrewsbury Mutual Fire Insurance Com. A HAPPY HEW YEAR radical objection to any polite ad- address uppermost." pany will be held at the Columbia hotel, Eaton- herence to the good and ancient cus- "Well, child," I said, "all you have town, N, J., on the first Monday in January, A, D,> And Many Thanks for Your Liberal Patronage, tom of wishing a Happy New ¥"— to do is either to notify Cameron of the 1903, (Bth) at two o'clock r, M,, for the purpose of accident, and let him try his hand at electing a board of eleven directors of said company, "Don't you dare to say it!" warned an effusive epistle to his ladylove, or to gerve for the ensuing year. On January 2d we commence our CLEARING SALE of all Millinery A Susan, holding up the destructive mis- The Board of Dlr eetorB will meet at same place elle with a gesture so very determined inclose this thing just as It is to Miss goods and Furs. Special reductions ou Trimined Hats. ^ Morrison and write her an honest ex- on same day at ten o'clock, A, M, that I abruptly came to a halt, not JOHN STATESIR, Secretary, wishing to see Herbert Cameron's illu- planation of your error. To my mind, minated volume—for I had recognized the first would be the safer plan of the his handwriting on the cover of the two. It would be a little awkward for book—land In the tire. you both, and will delay the extremely She had ensconced herself amid a lot ready acceptance that is waiting for of cushions on a big divan near by and him, which is a pity, as, if I under- was looking at me with BO queer an stood his extremely involved sentences, STEINBACH COMPANY \ expression, half penitent, half sorrow, he is hoping, I believe the fellow wrote ful and wholly puzzled, that I felt im- 'pining,' or some such word, this very pelled to come to the reicue, afternoon. Wants to start out on the ASBURY PARK AND WEST END. "May I inquire, Sis, what your ob- new year with a cartload of illusions jection is to the good wishes of your and fantastic anticipations of coming friends, and why you desire to destroy happiness. Happiness, with Louise that gift of Cameron's?" I inquired, Morrison!" I added sardonically, poking up the fire, "Why, I venture to predict, on next "Why, how in the world did you find New Year's he will be looking around out he sent it?" asked Sue in wide eyed for a method to escape," surprise, I poked the fire viciously, for I was Extraordinary 1 silently took the cover of the box, sorely grieved to note the pain way which lay on the table, and turned it down In the depths of Sue's gray eyes, toward her. Her name, written in Her- and purposely I spoke roughly of the bert's big characteristic scrawl, was a absurd affair. The little girl must eufticient explanation. needs grow accustomed to the situa- Opportunities "I am," said Sue in a low and sub. tion. The sooner the better, dued tone, edging close to me on her "I'll send a note to him right off, divan, "I am in an awful quandary! then, Tom," Sue said hurriedly. "It For Careful Buying Something positively terrible! I have will be my New Year's greeting to been half wild over it all day long, and him," and she laughed brightly. you were BO mean as to stay away up But my ear could detect a jangle in to this hour—4 o'clock in the after- the sweet notes. noon!" "What dunces men are," I solilo- Kow, considering that I had gone quized internally, and from the van- most reluctantly on an urgent tele- tage ground of my old bachelorhood I After the holidays and hefore the rush of Springtime business we are graphic summons from an old invalid looked with supreme contempt on the client (and a wealthy one), who de- blunders and misapprehensions I could giving the people of this vicinjjy an opportunity to purchase good desir- sired, I knew, some alteration in his note in the matrimonial ventures of my able goods at about half price. Soon we will' 'take account of stock" and will; that I had done without break- friends and acquaintances, by which fast to catch the early train; had driven they so very determinately brought un- do not want a lot of odd lengths, sizes and broken lots to take. Therefore six miles from the station, in the teeth told sorrows upon themselves. of a biting north wind; had worked "Serves 'em right," I added mentally. we mark these goods so that it will be to your advantage to purchase hard all day and had hurried back to "Harris, take this note around to Mr. even should you not need them immediately;- There are many odd town to dine this special evening at Cameron and bring the answer," I di- home with my unreasonable young sis- reeted to the butler, who had answered ,--• lengths in Dress Goods which we have marked at half the regular price. ter, it seemed to me I hardly deserved the bell, "You'll be' apt to find him They are in lengths suitable for children's dresses or for waists and a her present keen reproach. in,"- "Just so," 1 remarked, without at- Silence fell between us when the few in suit lengths. tempting an explanation of the wihya door had closed and I lit a cigar. ond wherefores of my .enforced ab- "Well, little one," I said finally, "it's In the WOMEN'S NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT there are a number sence1. "As I am here now, suppose about time to dress for dinner. By the you tell me what the trouble Is." "bye, I put a small box from Tiffany on of fine stocks which are offered from 25 cents to $8.39. These are worn "It's awful!" again ejaculated Susan your plate." at all seasons,"so there can be no mistake if you invest in them. Impressively, and I began to believe It "You are a dear old boy," she said, really must be, for there was just the putting her arms around my neck. A number of the beautiful Ruffs shown for the holiday trade are greatly suspicion of dimness in her big eyes. I drew her down by my side and kept "Awful!" I repeated lightly, scanning smoking, while she leaned her head reduced, prices from $3.75 to $11.98, closely Sue's, lovely, fluihed, perturbed confidingly and sorrowfully on my face. "What is the catastrophe which shoulder. A carriage dashed up to the BOOKS—those slightly soiled with handling at holiday time. Hurt has befallen during my absence? Has house and I heard a pause and the hall ooks are marked at half the regular prices. Slightly soiled $1.50 a burglar carried off your diamonds? door slam. Or have your dressmaker and tailor "Mr. Cameron," announced Harris, books are now 75 cents. ipoiled your gowns? Say the word and As Sue had started up and I was sit- I'll cable to Paris and London." ting in shadow, Herbert Gamerqn evi- This is the opportune time for one searching for odd pieces of furni- "Neither, you Billy boy," answered dently failed to perceive me. ture. Furniture sales will be due in February, hence the odd pieces Sue. "It's worse. Just read that." "Did you believe it possible," he said Sue tossed over to me an open envel- agitatedly and in a pleading voice, will be disposed of even at a sacrifice. In fact, in every department ope containing a note or letter, and leaning forward with outstretched fixed on me a look of surprise and de- arms, "that I could write such a letter the reductions are such that you will miss many good things if you spair. to any one but you? To any one but fail to- come in at this time and look over these offerings. "Well," I said, turning over the mis- the dearest and loveliest woman"— five without reading it, "I can't see "Ahem!" I Interposed, rising and how this can interest you so keenly, as coming forward. "Good evening. Cam- it is not addressed to you." eron; glad to see you. Wish you a On the envelope was written in Cam- Happy New Year. Hope you under- eron's abominable handwriting "Miai stand Susan's slight mistake In open. - _ ... Ju&.Miss Mxarisoju's STEIN BACUXOMlPAJiY, "That's exactly it," said Sue tear- "Hush man! Stop!" said Cameron, nearly shaking my arm off, "I wrote fully. "I opened and read it." „ " -*™» •••• •'-•• • • . I looked at Sue in astonishment. 1 that to Miss Waring. Of course you fcnew her to be that exceptional thing, know that by an absurd mistake I put a strictly and scrupulously honorable It In an envelope addressed to Miss THE MAMMOTH. : : : : OCEAN PALACE, fellow—woman I meant to now. Morrison instead, of fhe card I waa I I * I Illllllilllll TOWB TALK, make the appointment of % judge on a HAIR WORK. THE RED BANK REGISTEK. higher groatid than thai he is thereby I *m prepared u» a«TQi» m| wUft t*BW* « up twltetiM, eomblDf». and all kiMi W Mir work, Tht'ra in muc'h Hptvuliition in the news- paying a perflunal or a paity debt. He Addrea, At VTekl Front tumt, or Mad me ward tod Red Bank Opera Hoase. OJM M.IIOOH. E41l*r • •< Praprletar. paptTi anj aiuong the |>obticuui«, o»w should tkwt.of all connider the principle will c*ll upon ynu. Him 1. Brmd. BM Bank. " the Hppointmc'nt of the HiicH'e»«or to of u non partisan judiciary, a principle WEDNESDAY, DEC'KM UK H HI, IW» Judge Henry M. Nfviuit of lied Hank, which ih« Republican party haw HIWMVH OPERATORS WANTED. K.ighl years ago a new clit-x of judgt»H demaudt'd in itn part) plittformn and OptTHkinpTHkn i wanted oon lad lit' fine inuilln All This Week Commencing wt«r mdd ahlrt wallnl , Wliwler * Wilion vertical WHH creiiled by the legislature, to l>ewhich has become one of (he cardinal hiHti iKiwiir tuHCtilntn. SLngciy work »jl ths y»mr «l The New Year. iiM circuit court judgt-H. Thnw pnnciples of thw U«puhli<-iir> pjirtv. The firic-4'R. Apply «t unoi. E. !', Hi'tidrlciltKin, Tin1 new vt'iir of HMW iM'gitiH tn-in hold office for nevi'ii venrH, and theory of non-partiHiuirihip in tin* ap Monday, Dec. 29th. hiilary of $7,500 \H>T year. TIIIH IMiintmeut of tbi'HH judges, which WHM row, Liko itn prvilt'o-HMiri* it will liii GROUND RENT. ji total of #')«>,fttK) lor one term. recognized by Governor Werls in making joy anil it will lirin^ sorrow. It wi Tilt' ffilBli" uf !>r. W. H. HubbAlil will |M» tUf # « • the tirm ap|M)iiitnienti* under the htw, 1 gruund of 7 liilii on Muinnoiilti sliv<*l for a tt-rni uf Matinees Hew Years and Saturday. uutl fiulurtH, ami it 1 should IK continued in force by Governor Tin object iif creiiiing the new CIUHH ,*i or 10 >o«r«. Applv in hr, Charlra Ilubtwnl. No, Murphy. The two Democraiic judyeM 1ft 1 Hlztli HVcmii', Hnxiklyn: or Ttii'Odoro *". titi«l itrugrc.^H, of judgt-H wan to ri'lii'Vc th»' Hiiprenie Ut*o. M. KenlHTg presents who were appointed under thin law hav- WlilU'. ItKitisTKR Itull'iliiu. ilfi) «ank, H. J, Every man ran tin a littli' toward c(iurt judgeH of Home of their work. 1 ing been replaced by Republicans, it fol- The circuit judges have much the turn* LIVE BIRD SHOOT making the mistuki'K Mini failuri-H fi-wcr. lows that the Republican member of th(* power m the supremo court jiidgeH. and ill MHfrceN (uit^'i, Tifilirii Pftlis, N. j., ThurwUy, and toward making the fiu'Or^ses court Hbould be "succeeded by a Demo- jaiiuury Hlli. WU, »l 1 d'cUwls p.n,, itaarp, botween try the samo kind (.f cawes ^IH tln^e tried cratic judge if the theory of non partisun- Fred Luther uf (nil's MtH'li and Eugene MBfee of The Fenberg Stock Co. greater. Karh man can rennlve to do a by the judgeH of the supreme court. Tliiloll Falls, afi hlrcls t'Hfli. for a purnt- of V*.). even Bhipin our courts ia to he curried out and little inoro good in the eoining jear When the hu|ireine roiirl judges tind race. Hwii'iwIflkc.N afUT Itw tuatch. 1'U'nty of WedneHday night .Sp!lntt*r», thp ('allfornU Waif, continued. hlnlH for till events. than lie lia» done in any pri'viuiis year that tliev are overwhelmed wiili work, New Years Matinee-Arisen from tlii! Utmd. the (ivcrilow CHHIN, :IH they might be # # * New Y(«n) Nl({ht Wife for Wifu. of hirt life. Friday Nltrht Money Mail. culled, are tried by the circuit court And when Governor Murphy has FARM TO LET. HatunlHj Matltu*1 To b«' aDiiounRo.d. Arid doing good doth not necessarily reached this conclusion, he should not Tho HUIIHTIIM r would let H farm on shares. Saturday Night Traey the »nndlt. Slock Hiid fftrinlfiK iitensll.N furnliituHl, Sltimtpd at mean the giving of money. It inejijif seek for a Democrat whose sole claim to HIirewHbury, known m the Hhepmml fariii, it is in tile pbice is that he liiiH been of service the elieery word, the hearty liunilrlasp, T. Weris, a l)einocr;tl, was u (food stale of ruitlvution : aixHit twelve«oreg of «g- SPECIAL FEATURES. to Governor Murphy personally, or to poiiiiniH in Its I'rltne. Koi furtiinr liifonnattun ap- governor of the Ntate when the law WUH the I'lH'oiiiagmg wl;i)> nil the shoulder, Governor Murphy's personal or party (ily liy letter In Gruver II. Lufburrow, 20B West MIBS Mftrie McNeil, world's greatest passed which created ibi-* new ciaMH of Btreet. New York City. whicli will h'-ln, often nn.re thiin friends. Neither should he seek for u lady cornet soloist ; Mallory Bros. Hud judgtH. The law provided for the ap- man from any special locality. He BrookM, Ringerw, dancers and musical ex- money, to keep n Hiriiggimg fellow pointment, of three *ueh judges. It, was MONEY WANTED. should seek for the ablest lawyer who To inveHt i,n first IKIIKI and tnortffRfe. (ill*. edgt< mortal on the right path. It nit aiiH the intended to have the judgeH of thin new 1 will accept the position, one whose abil- mTiirlty.tltU pt'i-fect, ua expenwa wnBlcver to tliu Popular PrlfPs-lll.SOHnd 3d eenf^. court ri'Ti-pfirtisan. T!M> idea was thai giving of sympathy In iliu-se that m«*iirn, ity will he. recognized an being fully loancr. I imve appliciitions ranging frum tt.lKX) to H*»<'ur«'Swats »t Mltiton'* Urug Swrt", the governor, n« tbe appointing power, |1L',UO at ftpe r cent Hnd ti p«*r i»nt on Improver] real HH well iiH the giving of more Milistiuitiiil equal to that of thy judges ©f the HU- should appoint two of the three judges ("Htttte, Kor furtlier particulars apply to Albert Ilob- preme court. !)li)H, Real Estate and Insurinee, 1M0 Malu utreet, NOTICE OF FLECTION. relief (o those in rutua! want. from IUH own party, and should appoint Asbury I'ar#, Telephone 11-1, * # # FIRST NATIONAL BANK, With t'iieh man doing ;i little along the remaining judge from the opposi- t THE REGISTER believes most thor- ruci) BANK, N, J., iHwinhor 8th, lt»3J. ) the pathway of the year, millioriH of tion party, in onier to establish the. null- MEN WANTED. The anniiul election for directors of this tank will partisan features among the judges of oughly in the principle of non partisan- p nmn wanted to bandie the Armour K3 held at the bunking house on Monday, Jetiuurr heartH will he made lighter, and million* the new court, ship as applied to the courts of the Htnte, pure animal fertilizers in unoccupied terrltorv in -'In, 1903. PollH will be open from 2:()b Ui 3:00 P. u, It has always been a strenuous and Moomotith oimnty. Notlilnn ustd but the purest H.CAMPBELL, of homes will be made happier. And * * * and best materials, such as nw and steamed bone, hearty advocate of this principle.. It not only will those whosn loads have, high (rrade tankage from ourilaughter houses, dried Thin non-partisan principle wnn car-believes that the courts, above all other blmid, nitrate, of MXIU and potash ID pure form. NOTICE OF ELECTION. been lightened be made happier, but ried out by (ii)vernor VVerts. He ap-slate institutions, should be established Send applications for territory to The Armour Ker- tiliztT Works, Box 187, Red Bank, K, J, the happinewt which ariHUB from a duty pointed two judges who were Itemo- on such a basis. Only through the ap- NATIONAL BANK, | cratH, and he then nominated William Rr.n BANK. N, j,, Uecemher Wh, 19CW, i well performed will gladden and exalt pointment of a non-partisan judiciary Stalks Shredded and Wood Sawed, The annual election for directors of this bank will T. Hotfinan of Monmouth county, a can public confidence in the courts be be helci at the banking house on Tue«diy, January the hearts of those who thun minister To all the readers nf this paper : Republican, as the third judge of tbiN maintained. THE REGISTER hopes that TohBTe your cows give more milk and yourhoreea, 18th, KM}, between the hours of 2:0o and 8:01) P, M, to the n» eds of others. court. Mr, Hoffman failed to be con-Governor Murphy will make the appoint- to feel good you wani to feed them with fine cut-up E, L.COWART, tinued by tlie senuty, and su|wcqueiitly and shredded corn stalls. You can gave from one Caibicr, The Dmkingof good resolutions*, which ment of the remaining circuit court to two men's wagei per day by having your gtalki Henry M, NeviiiH of Red Bank WHS is a customary feature of New Yearn judge on the basis of this non-partisan shredded with a Rowntbal Cyclone Corn Husker NOTICE OF ELECTION, appointed to tho vacant judgeship and principle, and that the appointee will be combined cutter and shredder and fodder blower, day, is an excellent custom, even if the WUH confirmed. Mr. Nevius is a Re- because this machine will blow the fodder right to THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK. { a man of recognized ability, fully com- the place where you want it. You do not have to Hr,r> BANK, N. j.. Dt'oemb«;r Wth, \Wt. ( goo&reRQhitions be kept but a few days. jmlilican, and this appointment carried petent to perform all duties which have any men to take away the shredded italkg Tte Bniiual election for directors of thi« bank will out the principle of non-partisanship in In Wtose few dayw much good may be fall to his lot. from this machine, and it alio ahredds the stalks tx> held at the banking bouse on TuefdBy, January the memberd of the court, liner than any other make of machine. We charge 13th, next, between the hours of eleven and twelve accomplished. But those who keep the only one cent per sheaf for shredding. o'clock, A, M. • # # CORN FOR SALS. You can also have your wood sawed with my en- I, B, EDWARDS, good resolutioBH throughout the year, The terms have expired of the two mi to l.mio bushels of nice iwn for sale. W. L. gine and saw. For cord wood sawed Into four Cashier. will find that no matter what may be- JOIIUH, Holmde], N. J, slieki, 70 eente per e«rd, or if you have lung wood Democratic judges who were Hppointed, to saw up I will saw it for "5 centa per hour. fall them during 10013, they will reach and RepublicariH have been appointed in For further particulars apply to U, Blum, agent MONEY TO LOAN, for the Rosenthal Uvclone L'oro Hmker, Pwtofflee the next New Years day with a heart their places. The term of Judge Nevius $30.1)00 to loan in amounts from $1,UCK) tc $15,000, address Scobevville, N. J, Residence is on the road expires next spring. A circuit court , t'. Cowart, Freehold, N, J. 50,000 Peach Trees. cheered and uplifted by the deeds of the leading from Tinton Kalis to Fanningdale; the place judgeship i« considered the best judicial used to be culled John Marshall farm, preceding year, and with a conscious- appointment in the state, next to a su- HOUSE TO RENT. ness of having done their part to make preme court judgeship, and there is Hoime for rent cm IrvlDR place. AH improve- 2, 8, 4, B and 8 feet, iiii-iiis. Apply at sherniau'a iiiurket. the year one of happiness to their fellow naturally considerable strife tor the DR. STILES, $3, $4, $6, $6 and $7.00 Per 100. beings. office. The dutieH are comparatively PIGS FOR SALE, light, and there is considerable honor Pips for sale by Michael Donnelly on the road 60 at 100 Rates, attnctied to the position. The salary, leading to Morrisvllle and l)r, Lawes's farm. Doctor of Optics, Lodge Officers Elected. too, is accounted a very liberal one for Will •isit Red Bank, If. J., A meeting of the Red Bunk lodge of the duties to be performed. All these SAUSAGE GROUND, every other Wednesday, VARIETIES. Ffirmers desiring SiUiape Kround can be accom- American Mechanics vvaa held last night conditions combine to make the office 1 modated at Heige ! at Had Bant, Charges reason- Next Visit Wedneeday, Jan, 14th, Amsden, Trath Early, Mountain and the following officers were elected one much sought after by lawyers who able, to serve for thy ensuing term ; feel themselves competent to till the Rose, Champion, Old Mixon, El- TEAM WANTED, Councllor-Thnmas Scott. place. Free consultation and ex- bera. Reeve's Favorite, Stump, Sut- Tioo councilor-U, H. Lewis. A team of horses wanted for heavy work. Apply amination. Glasges If needed EBoordlnff secretary—v\ illiurn II. Conove.r. # # # to Ambrose MatihewB A Co., or Oliver (i. Praise, Red BanK, at njoderatiB prices. phin's Late, Susquehanna, Globe, AMlitaot recording secretary-Houry 8. White, Judge •Nevius is a candidate for re-ap- For Headache and Neural, Financial seen-tnry Uiwii Brown, pointment and there are various other fria, have your eyes exam, Red Rareripe, Stephen's Rareripe, Trengurer—Jolin T. Tetley, SITUATION WANTED^ ined. Inductor— Morris B. Brown. \ candidates for the place, sornp of whom A working hi'u«ekeeper would like position in a Smock and Lovett's White. Will Eiarnlnur—A, E, Burden. are Republicans and some Democrats, small familv. Address Housekeeper, P, O, Box IWI, Iuside protector—Jimbim Bennett. lied Bank, N. J, Bonrm : 1 to 5 JP, M, ripen about as named down the buiMOe proU'Cior—wmtani r, soon. Judge. Nevius holds court in Hudson Trustee— Jojieuh Scott, county, and there is a strong feeling At Foitofflce Building, Booms 27-28. line. Representatives w itate council-s, L, Obr»', among the lawyers of that county that HOUSE FOR RENT, John T, Tetiuy. Half of house on Mt-chanic street for rent. In- the place should go to a Hudson county quire of Mrs. Alto tftudrlclBOn, Mechanic street, J, H. O'HAGAN, The Junior American MechanicB ledge man. A large delegation of Hudson tied Bank, N. J, / Frtait for tHe of Red Bank has elected these officers : county lawyers recently waited on Gov- Little Sliver, N. J. Councilor—A. M. Carhirt, ernor Murphy at Trenton and made a CHICKENS FOR SALE, New Year Table, Vice eounclror-Martin VRnHurcn Smock. strong appeal to him to appoint a Hud- One hundred Brown Ltfabom chfckeni for gale at BeeordinR secretary-1>. \V. WJIIKUS. Priie's stwclt farm, Sbruwiburft or at \ffi Broid Ai*l«tant recording swrctary—Wurrcn Dennis, son county man to the place. It is said Btreet, Red Bank, Financial secretary—Oliver <*»• Frukc that Samuel Dickinson, the Republican At Cella's, Treasurer—W. W. stout. boBB of Hudson county and a prominent Holian's Dairy, Conductor—durance, Hucbnnon. ICE FOR SALE. Wardbn-j. p. LungHtrm. state leader of the Republican party, also Clear spring water Ice from Kemp's pond will be Corner Broad BROAD STREET, loiide BeDtlDel-Aita'rt Bendy, insists that the new judge shall be a for sale. Apply to Elmer E. Carlile, Fair Have and Rurason road. OulBide Bentiniil—I), H» Hicimrdscm, Hudson county man, and Front Streets. Opposite First National Bank. Representative to siute council--i:. V. Bennett, TruBiwsg-D. w. WiilgUB, W. B. Asay, George s. # # # HOUSES TO LET. Duncan, Judge Nevius's friends, however, are One on Leighton avoiue, six rooms, $8 Half EVERYTHING IN THE The following officers have been house on Canal street, 87. Apply at Wels's Red apparently not worried over the outlook DAIRY LINE, elected by the Daughters of Liberty Bank Temple of Fashion. for his re-appointment. It is claimed in lodge of Red Bank : WHITE GRAPES, Prices Lower Than Anywhere < i his behalf that he has always been a big CORNSTALKS FOR SALE. or—Henrit'tluSliiTiniiM, contributor to the Republican campaign Cornstalks for sale, aj^ cents per sheaf. Apply to 15 and 20c. Ib. Elie In Town. Vice councilor (VluHtlu! B. Mi'Bili, Joseph White, While's road, between Branch aye- AnsoclHte councilor ('e)la Duncan. fund ; and it is specially claimed for him A visit will convince you that we niie and Hroud street, Hed Bank. CATAWBA GRAPES, AHBocliiU' vice councilor -Aunie (', Warden, at the present time that be contributed have big bargains. Financial gerretiiry -Oliver ci. Fmlce, largely to the Republican s,tiite campaign FOWLS FOR SALE, 25o. for 8-lb basket. Recordiuii wcrctury- Wiirren Di'imls. fund last fall, and that in addition to AmutMv m-onlJnjrHivreiMry-Mury E. Away, White and Buff Plymouth Hocks for sole, Pullets ••••••••»•••••••••»»•»•• Tn'iiHUrcr - K. L WIII^IIH. ibis contribution he made a large contri- and cockerels of each, variety at jjl.OUeach. Charles TOKAY GRAPES, GUKIH Neva Dennis. bution to the campaign fund'in Mon W. Jonus, Box 40, Holmdel." N, j. InHiiii! nuiinl-Alj>ert Bcntly, 20c. 1b. Otii«ltl<< yuurii—tliiniiuli JiH'ksnn, mouth county. These contributions of cash, it ia claimed, should easily entitle PEACH TREE WOOD, Rcpiiscntiitivw to Mate. coiincil-Mnry E. Asny. Sawed in flrew/ood lengihi. sold by the card or SWEET ORANGES, twoyt'iira; Oliver (i, Kitike, one year. Alternates! him to a re-appointment ns j^dge. lens. Apply at Lake Morton Ice company, corner Henrietta JnckKoji, iwu yeurw;' Muy Fmkis one 20c. to 80c. doz. year. # # # Frunt and West streets. Red Bank, Trustees -H, Htierinan, Anniu I'. Warden. V, U, Meglll, It is also claimed that among Judge HORSE FOR SALE. »> **m~ Neville's friends who are supporting him Horse in good condition for sale at the East View House, HlKhlnnris, N. J. Price, $25. Church News. for re-nppomtment are some very strong personal friends of Governor Murphy, FRESn HOTHOUSE A wntch night service will be held at and that Governor Murphy is under such ASPARAGUS PLANTS FOR SALE, the First Methodist church to-night. Palmetto asparatfus Dlanti for sale. Fine, large- Lettuce, obligations to tliene friends that he will 1 The service will begin promptly at "ten thrifty one.?enr-old plums, peter V. Patterson not be able to deny them what they ask o'clock with the installation of the nciir Newman Springs, lied Bank. N. J. Tomatoes, when they demand Judge Neviu^s re- newly elected ofUcers of the Epworth fippoiritiiient. It is generally conceded BLANKET LOST, String deans, league. At half-past ten o'clock there til at both these claims are strong ones. Hone blanket lost between Red Bank and Chapel will be a sermon and this will be fol- Hill on Wednesday, December 24th. Finder will The man who contributes liberally to a Peas, lowed by tho regular wutch night please leave same at THE REGISTER office. campaign fund is generally regarded as service. the man most certain of appointment BOY WANTED, A watch meeting will be held in Pil-when the party has anything to give out; Boy wanted at onc«. Apply at Lovett's flower We welcome the New Year and new grim Baptist church to night and a rally and it is also usually considered proper store. No. 68 Broad street. Swift building, corner of Broad and Monmouth streeu. Re* Bank. Fancy Kalamaioo Celery. customeri with a fine display of beauti- will te held next Sunday. Rev. Mrfo. r the governor of the state to reward Ross and a Long Branch choir will as- his persona! friends by acceding to their ful flowers. You can make the New sist on HuiidHy afternoon, Sunday night TIMBER FOR SALE. demands for office either for themselves Oak, Chestnut, Poplar and Hickory tlmbnr Will Year a, happy one by buying flowera of Rev, (J. E Hill of Red Bank will preach. or for their friends, he cut and sawed to suit purcbiieri. Also, Locuit Rev. Samuel D, Price will preach at Posts lor sale, W. 8. and B Y. Bra?, Bolmdel, N, J. Wagon Repairing* us, the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church * * * If you have any wagon repairinsr that Decorationi for receptioDS, weddings, next Sunday morning on " Greatness Practically the same line of argument FARM FOR SALE, you want dou« bring It to me and Me hbw of 82 acrea at Tit too Falls for sale. HouM and power ef Jehovah." He will preach is advanced by those lawyers who want weU 1 will do It. Now ti a good time to Dinners, etc. Floral Designs for every and barn, all In Rood order, iteam heat In house. bring your Wkgoni hero and baft them fixed at the Eaton town Presbyterian church Judge Nevius's plHce, and by the friends Will wii cheap, p. H. Beoneu, Tloton Fal!§, N. J. up for next uama, I mo glre them better purpose, quickly and artistically ar- at night on " Gideon and the fj^ece." of these lawyers. They drum that Judge attention, go over them more thoroughly, The Chautauqua literary and scientific Nevius has received ample compensation ICE BOX FOR SALE, than during tho spring ruin. ranged. circle of the First Methodist church will for his services to the Republican party HfindBome to box with marble plllan and mirror doors and fix!ure» Bitaehed. Suitable for drsujfht meet on Saturday night at Mrs. Holmea's and for all the campaign contributions IK-IT. For Hale reagooiibie. Apply at hotel, Everett, on Wallace street. A specially fine pro- which he has ever made. The position N. J, J. T. LOVETT. gram has been prepared. of judge of the circuit court fsr seven A, L, DAVISOH, The Christmas entertainment of the yearn, carrying with it a payment to SAWDUST FOR SALE. Broad Street, Corner Monmoath Street* Eatoniown Presbyterian church was him of $52,500, ia declared by them to he Snwdust your lee, alio vm for bedding Block. BO Mechanic St., near Mount St. held hint night. Ar.out40 loadB foriale at Filtcroft'i steam law mill. nhnndant and even liberal reward both between the Phalanx and Llncrott, 50 centa per RED BANK* N. J. for his campaign contributions and for load. Red Bank, IN.. J, Money For Newibop, his party work. THE REGISTER last week gave to the TO RENT. DOMINIC A, MAZZA, Homo for rent at Enst Side Park, OD the Fair WM. H. ADCOCK, newsboys who sell the paper the entire It will be noticed that both sides to Him-n road. Five lartts roomi, eight doljiri pel First'Claaa Boot and Shoe Maker. edition which was Bold on the streets, this controversy put the appointment of month. Inuulrn of Joshua Bennett, 46 Worthley East Red Bank. I do flnt-oiiis shoe repairing, UIIDR the beat instead of making the newsboyi the judge of one of the highest courts of the leather, tbe best thread and tbe very best workman- customary presents of money as in the state on exactly the game basis. They, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Foundry and Machine Shop, ship, and my prices are very low. past. The n^wiboys made from thirty regard the appointment of a judge as A working bouukoeper wanted to keep houie 5© Broad Street, near White Street centi to |3.40 each, in addition to their purely a partisan and personal matter. for widower----••-. ModermtH • g Must be neit and No. 218 WEST FRONT STREET, He* Bmmh, X. J. , usual profits on the paper. Both sides baie their claims to recog- tidy and have good reference. Address Box 199, AmU JUWdJ •» i m '• nition OtitBiHlrteE—thattbe appointment of a judge ia simply a method of paying Two Successful Gunnerc. SEWINC MACHINES FOR BALI KOT1€E, perBonal and political debts. The idea oreiohADKe. Anjotkt yon want, BcpBirtOffind BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS Horatio JohnsoD of Fair Haven and that the public has any rights or interest clenlDR done by a m«cnlnl«. MfMfi' experience. We hereby give notice that the leuon for rheu- Edmand Throckmorton of Red Bank in the matter seems to be least in their All wnrk gutmDteed for 5 ymn, Uf obarge la GO AT SHORT NOTICE. maiiatn (• here and tbe remedy U filtneni1" Speedy " went gunning on Wednesday in tbe eeoti up. Belli, flaedln ud oil an firMle . Kheumatlo rare. It never falU; It cannot fall, an thoughts. Glocki ud w*tche« repaired ud cleaned, prop me Boiler R»d Engine Repairing. All Ticioity of Bolmdel and got twenty # # # k poaUl cart, will c*il at TOBT house. Office li Ik removes the aw. Guarantee with every bottle. quail. On Saturday they went gunning wilil N. Wortblet"! en) Wem on Burrowe, Branches of Machine Work Try it tod ne tor yourielyw. 75 oenU tt •t WieltMik and got eight quail. Promptly DOBS. phumtcy. PERSONAL, RmamtMtimnm, WiiKRiAB.lt Almtffbtr Und to remnre from our oar Mteenaa frieid and (ttiluw t Mr. and MM, Ii. P. (Tonklin of Bridge jl f. Ttyior, a mtmnef df Retlvf Snow on Sidewalk avenue had a family gathering on Christ- Ko. i. Red Bank Fire Department, »hd nma day and a number of thu gueulB re- we deeply res retou r IOM ; im it HetMveA, TBM we vl*0" on reuurd pp mained throiiKhtiut the weuk. Thotw tlou of tbH fmtifulot-sg, ahllitV uud emjrU-Hv 42 Muiinnnith Street, All property owners In the Town present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oonklin wbicb h« fulflllerthta dutlen ui HrcmaH wnii nf Lhat of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conk- piMMtit Inu-rcwuritt' HIIIIII IIUM ruiUwrtNi lilui In Ills Km HANK, N. J. of Red Hank arc hereby notified lin of Perth Atuboy. and tht-lr daughter, fi'llow Bremen ; ind be It further Mr. and Mrs, Kdward Conk I in, Mr. and That a o»)py uf UIMM' rrMtlutlonN iw th.it the ordinance t oiH-erning the Uiihtf (wnrnvpil fmnlIy. that Ihcv be puli- r MTH. Irving Fmcb of Beahrigbt and MIBH 11. THE HF.II HANK KKUIHI KK and StaniUml, MRS. KMII.Y H. l o.\\vi-:i.i., removal ot snow and ire from side- Ida drover who uttenttH the state normal iliHt they tMi Mprcftd upon tin- uiinuicH i,f tint school. walks and the keeping of gutters R, HBOWKR, KR (>!• PlANOFOR Ii: AND Joseph Sherman of Monmouth street, JOHICPH (I. Esi'liKl.BACII, (\iiniiilfUt>. who butt had charge of TUMIO'H tivr-and- C'lIARlr.H E lUH'S, clear will be entoived. ten-etnt Btor»' on Broad street, haw rt»- ttigncd the position and has uken charge BIRTHH, This ordinance requires all per- CAHTLKH At I»nrt Moniiioutli, mi Momlny, \w.- of Ehrieh Bros.' delivery wagon. Mr. o«llilN'r ^!ii, Mrs ULIM t'BMtU'r. of a. cliuiKhler, sons to remove all snmv and ice TERMS FOR V\ I.TIV Al ION (IF VOICE: Sherman run the wagon la#t season, HKBHK.~At lii'd Hunk, iiu MuDiiny, IHHVIUUT Bert Birrli of Anbury Park and MayL".(th, Mi». OHoar HesHt', of a twio. §60,00 ptT yniiitci (,'ll ii-HNunN), whole hour, from their sidewalks within six VanBrunt, daughter of Hubert Vau- IN8TRUMKNTAL: Bi'unt of Shrewsbury avenue, ore in MAKHIAUEN. $10,00 pet QiiiirUT (SO icNHonH). whole hour. hours after every fall of snow, un- charge of the Tuttle store at Red Bank. HOLMES STOFFLKT. At fihrt'wsbupy. nil TuttT liny. DcciiiihiT Kiili, (iy [lev. Samui'l I), I'rlco, MISH der a penalty of three dollars for Mist* Mary Oumberson of Plaintield, lirnct' Wyckdff llolnu'M. (UuiihU'r of Joseph V. formerly of Red Bank, in the guent of Hi)imt*sof Hhrcwsbury. uiitl H»;v, Jmuia V. HUifflul every failure to perform this duty. her aunt. Mrs. Edward H. Lafetra of ofJtThey lily, Bridge avenue. Miss Eleanor Cumber- The ordinance, also requires ali HOU, a teacher in the Red Bank public DEATHS. ClHM'Ell- At HoMt'Ile, Nfw Jerwy, on Tuesday, gutters to be kept clear, under a schools, is spending her vacation with DCCI'HIIHT Ik'tii, M™. Almini U. C'OOJKT, forniiriy of her mother at Plain field, lied Hank, igi'il ?H ycirs, penalty of two dollars for each (Jeorge Oailvie of Monmouth turret Frleijiis unii icliitlvt's are lnylhsl to attend the fu- moved to Newark to-day. He haw ac- nt'pa! HI Fair View chapel at 1:30 o'clwU, r, U., an Reduction Sale of failure to do so. cepted a position HH tniveliiig sa legman L(1NUSTKEKT-At Red Hank, on Momlay. Dt.- for the J. C. Smith and Wallace com cHMutMT ifWtd, Ailam Lijuyatrt'ot, aiftHl BH yt'ire uud JAMKS NORMAN, pauy of that place, For a number of S month*), years Mr. Ogilvie has been employed in MILLKR-At Farmlngdale, on aaturda;, Ucccni. Street Superintendent, BirdBiill & Son'w carriage repository. IMT '3HI), ItushmtT Mlllt'r, agtHi 5H years. OTTEKSnN—At Re<1 Hank, on Friday, December I MILLINERY AND FURS. Misa Alice White of East Front street ami). Willetta, dttutftiterof Willimu ot'terson, ILKW! left yesterday for Asheville, North 11 years, Carolina, where she will remain until the HUE—At Manalapari, fin Wodnosclay, December Collector's Notice. middle of May. Rhe was accompanied 24th, I^iul« line, agwi 30 years, If Santa Clans didn't bring you a set of Furs or a Fur to Jersey City by her brother Howard WALSUUHY—At Lung Branch, on Wednusiday. and her ni«>re Marion, DeceintM»r '*'5Ui, Nate Sulabury, aged 57 ycaw, Coat fur Xmas now is "the time to purchase one. Your TAYLOR—At Red Bank, on Thuraday, Dmrnher Miss Bidney Martineau and Mim Mamie 26Uu Michael V, Taylor, aKwi 'M years, money will now buy fuis at a great reduction from All taxes agaiiihf real estate not Ellcnbuig of New York spent part of WOODWARD—At Eagt Branch, In tipper Free- former prices for we are going to close our large and last week at Red Bank and Fair Haven, hold township, on Wednesday, D«jcember 17th. Liiry paid by February 1st, 1903, will be They attended the Twentieth Century Ann, widow of Glarkson T, Woodward, aged 74 select stock of what we have left. We have several years. dance at Long Branch on Friday night, very handsome sets of furs and elegant fur coats which recorded and published according- Mr. and Mrs, Gustav A. Sehwarz of Peters Place will entertain a large house we will sell at a sacrifice in order to close out. to law. party of young people at a dance on Our entire stock of select Millinery will be sold below New Year's Ere, for their daughter, Rings. Miss Mimi Sehwarz, cost to reduce stock. The Collector will be at his Mr. and Mrs, William Patterson and their daughter of New York spent office in THE REGISTER building Christmas with Mr. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Patterson of every Tuesday and Saturday, from Mount street. Miss Mary H. VanDnrn of the state MRS. E. WEIS, model school is spending the holiday 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock r. M, vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION, f Vanderveer VanDorn of Middletown until February 1st, 1903. townsnip. Miss Mabel Haines, daughter of Rev. •••••••••••••»»•»••»»•»••»••' BENJ. j. PARKER, John B. Haines, has gone to Philadel- phia to attend the rendition of " The Collector Messiah" by the Mendelssohn choral A A union, t P. O. Address Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. MacGliorhy of Philadelphia have been visiting Mrs, Fine Cig'ars Shrewsbury, MacGlincby's parentB, Mr. and Mrs. C. t D. Warner of Shrewsbury avenue. Monmouth Co., N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Aekernian of Y For New Years! y Freehold and their son George spent y Y Sunday with Mrs. Ackerrnan's brother. When you purchase a Benjamin Ford of Front street. Y I have fine cigars, suitable for New Years, T Miss Sadie Applegate, who has .teen Y Y employed in Miss C. I. Stephenson's art ring you want it right. at reasonable prices. No New Year guest store on Bro*d street for some time past, could fail to appreciate them. Y has resigned her position. There is but one right t T Mils Genevieve Compton of Monmouth street, who it employed in Aaron I. Y T Marcui's millinery store, is enjoying a kind of a ring. It must Y two weeks' vacation. Y Henry Smith-of New York has moved suit the occasion an4 Y T into the Rev. B. L, Lassiter house on t Fine Riverside avenue. He will be employed Y at Red Bank. please the recipient. Here Y Y Harry Button of New York was the Y All the Year Round I Y guest on Christmas day of his grand- you will find the right ring parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Y T Broad street. Y My cigars, are fine all the year round. Y Stewart Pacb. son of Alex L. Pach of for any occasion any New York, is visiting his grandparents, Y They are made of good tobacco under my Y HARNESS. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pach of Monmouth Y We continue in the lead for all kinds itreet. taste. own supervision. f of good custom made harness. We alao Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf of Perth Am- Y How could they help being good I Y handle all grades of factory made har- boy, former residents of Red Bank, have Many new designs here Y ness, trunks, bags and suit cases, gloves been visiting at John Lake's on Rector Y and mittens, dog collars, etc. In fact, place. which you have not seen. Y everything that goes to make up a flret- MUs Nellie Buzby of Bridgeton, wbo l harness store. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Y Our motto : Good goods at low prices. White of Bridge avenue, has returned We will be happy to show t WILLAIM CULLINGTON, T Note the name and number. home. IT Miss Huldah Compton of Belford, a them. Front St., near Broad St., Red Bank, y student at the state normal school, is liOODY'S HARNESS STORE, -vilitlng Misa Biird Davis of Front street. Ruy Meredith of Philadelphia spent Look for the big clock. 88 to 86 W, Front St., Red Bank Christmas with his parents, Mr. and GEORGE A. MOODY, Manager. Mrs, John Meredith of Wallace street. K*X€«*I*I€*I*I#IC*XOIO^^ The Misses Sousa, daughters of John Philip Sousa of New York, are visiting 8 Miss Florence Adlem of Broad street. THE FIREMEN'S T. Manson & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Timbrook Davis of Front street ;«re visiting their daughter, Mrs. I. de la REUSSILLE, Elmer-iS. Garnsey of White Plains. Miss/Nellie I. Snyder and Miss Mazie HigH Grade Meredith of Wallace «treet will spend Broad Street, Red Bank, New Vtara day at New York. Bowling Tournament, Granite Work, Mrs;- William Mildrems of Hartford, Connecticut, is the guest of Mrs. Japbia Clayton of Monmouth street. j Winter Mrs. Francis White of East Front For a $50 Loving Gap. street is sick with bronchitis. Dr. Field j Medicines. i BLUESTONE, SANDSTONE, is the attending physician. Mr, and Mrs. William Longstreet of v First game January 7th. Hook & Ladder Herbert street spent Christmas with As- Summer trade is a thing of SEWER PIPE, bury Pork relatives. the past. A new class of V vs. Independents. Other teams which will bowl Mrs. James Bray, Sr., of the Phalanx, V Iron Covers and Drains* is sick with internal trouble. Dr. Field medicines and drugs is now in demand ; medicines for w later are Liberty Hose Co., Union Hose Co., is attending her. V Mies Jennie DuBois of Freehold spent ailments that are prevalent V and Relief" Monmouth Street, Bear Town Hail, Christmas with Mrs. Edward Denise of during cold weather. We i Meohaniojtreet, RED BANK. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer V. Pach of «re waiting to supply jour 3 Front street spent Christmas at New needi. No natter what med- 3 York. icine your doctor prescribes SHERIDAN HOTEL, Edward Wise of West Front street for you we have it, and spent Christmas with friends at Brook- would like to supply you. FRED FRICK. Proprietor, 'WiUiam H. Sherman, Jr., of Mon- We assure you of courteous, mouth street, is sick with typhoid fever, satisfactory service always. Ernest E. Paoh of Monmouth^itreet Front Street Opp, Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J, •pent Sunday at New York. Robert Clayton of Bridge avenue is laid up with rheumatism. John Cadmus of Orange spent Sunday Schroder's. Pharmacy. •»••»•••»•••»••»••••»••••••••••••••••••••»»••»•••••» with Red Bank friends. William Plerpont Williams of Broad fcergen & Morris, Props., itreet has been sick. 16 BROAD STBEIT, RED BANK. COAL AND WOOD. Miss Anna Brower of Front street is visiting at New York. VA 4fiei>uuue i£-i18-f. ir ——•• • m A Chicken Stolen. W. N. WORTHLEY, A FINE STOCK OF The chicken house of Harry Uioorn Bank street was broken into on Monday Monuments and Headstones night. The thievei got in by filing off The regnlar meetlnp of the Red Bank Board of i: RED BANK and SEABR1GHT. i! the •taple which held the padlock in Health will be bald on the lait TbundtT of each to select from at reasonable Pjjieei^ ,3 laee. After getting into the chicken naoc th, at 8.-00 r. M., it the office of the secretary, Yarde at N. J, S, R. R. and Railroad avenue, Red Bank Front street, < •Work put up In any cemetery and guar* f ouae they contented themselves -with on Mechanic street. Red Bank ; River itreet, Seabright, 7 anteed, taking only one chicken and leaving all CHARLK8 D. WAENKE. PrMd«ent, the others. JAMB H. SIOEUS, BeweMrv, >•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< A ikte burial vault for inspection. "¥•!>*

• DELAY OVER A DEED, A •••nlirtel Booklfl, The Keystone Watch ("aBf Co., of W. A. HOPPING. tamrm Mrigga uet a Property elphiH, «ho»e advirtiHcmeijt up. piM** tor Tu-o If arm .4 00, p eluewhere in thiH is^ue, IN (tending When Shoppings REAL ESTATE. The Mis«*n Hrig^M, millmrr* fit Ailiin out to HpplicantH an illuMritterf l«ou|tlt't lie HIHIIIHFKIH, have rt'o-iu'il n deed for of 1)4 pngPB which in onr of thr nirmt fir- tll<» MfH, M«r> liolMTlH Hll'TI' lit lllH( pllll'l1 tint if of the year. It eiploitH thtt mi»riiH over our new afhr H (li'lay (if two wain. I >tirm^: thi- of the ,IH», BOHH Siilii-iM-il w Si'iiiH of her lifi' MIH. h'.)lM'/tM liiteH itH history, explains itH coiiHtruc- all parts of the town. wHH fiM>li)n in IDiml iin*t IM>II>. '!'»() lion, lellH how lo iileiilify it mid wurnti Steel Engraving Portraits^ j«'»rN ago tin1 MIHSI'H Hnjj^M i>af ^iimcd ihi' HiibHiitiiiion of a "jiiHt UM Money to loan in sums to suit wilb In! for her More puiptTlv. Tln-V A fiilder in tin' hack of the hook on Platinum Paper w»'fi' jii M.sMllui1 11 mnltg;igt> nf f'.'.OOII M Miiiiii' of the patterns in which borrowers. the i iiKi1 i« inade, and were [o kit p Mr»-. 1 i<11«• r(-« n-i lung on exhibition in our btreet Trufjr Building, /lioad Strrrt, 1 1 he unusiiiil ijuiilit y of the engriiving *H NIII hh(iiil;| 11\ !•, Tin- Mi^rs UFA) HANK, N, .1. HI iitii'c tui-niTv diii tlirir and printing in IIIIH liiitiklet, ihit bin ca«e. t, ttiiL MIH. Hiilii'rtH WH* uhiilili' Id inoin in its "color Kclieme" tiiid its ar- i'pliniH' ail 4Htt. ilitiii a ilfcij. Tlic HiMil^.iyt" sv;i,~ ;i tiHtic cxcfllerice ihroii^huut, no lens IlHiikct ono, ('ciVi'riiiK other pinjicrty at than the cjuiilily of its reading matter, The Latest Fifth Avenue Atlaiiiic Highlands ami al-n ptopi'rty m will well repay I hone whom-nd for it. It Styles at Fair Prices. Ki'yjxirt. About H yi»nr;ip> Mrs. KOIMTIH IH sent fre«s on application io The Key- dit'd ami this fiirllii'r ruinpln'iih1'! tin' stone Watch Case «,'o.. l'liiladelpliia. iDooiiiori to O, W. Smith. BitHatinn, The MIHHUS Bri^x liuvc finally We would beg all TICKHT HOLDKRS to hurry their orders, go! ii deed, hut. IIH'V hii< 1 to pay several Deeds Recorded, as we can only promise a limited number FOR CHRISTMAS. Practical Horseshoers, hundred dollars above the prii'f origin The following H S*iii1> Mniilaun. Land Ht Hi'ii Mulik. flWI, Mrehmnte Htreft, KBD BANK, N. J, Albert Bunlne of I,orii8t l'nint ltan H»rHh I.. Uiow uliil Willliiin I,. 1 ••(•«• nf New York J, DICROPF, PHotograpHar. SpwMal Hhof'R for quanircnirk. it'tiiler-fimtwi and b<-en awHni*»(i the contract to fill in tin-In Krt'iirrlik W. Ijiscw. Lurid lit Red tiuIlk. |1. horses, Eitra attention to trotttTB and lol Ht Oceanic owned bv William I*. Kri-ilcrlrk W. I.IH'W nf Ni'W Yurk In KiiwHnl 1>. Wphti, hand lit Red fiiitrk, f.V.0, vmvywvvvwwvvw Yalal*'*', The lot i« very low and after JipHtipli 1'arkiT. Jr., to tiffirtf"' I'. Ctx'l*r. Lot on every ruin water stands on the lot for a llirrlwin uvt'Dut*. Hcd Bank, %MK (ii'ortft' I), ('(xiiHT to Mtinrtuvt A. Diincun, I-^it long time. The Htagnnnt water wan con- on tlnrrlN(ii) avi'iiut1, lied Hunk, SL'Tfi, sidered a nis'tiHCf" to health and H*>venil ART STORE. months ngo Mr, Yiilfiiep was ordered (o M1I>I)LKTOW.N Tn>|H'rt.v. SlS.iX'C to be made up for 1 C'iirlsl ctiiiri'ti, Shri'wshury, to .Inlin K. ('olioviT. work on the job find the NtBgt route, Land Ht UopDft, Si^, which lie has been running bet ween At- * KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. lantic Highlands and lied Bank will ho 1 fienru'' H. l'carr* to .loM-ph W, .loiitiston. Pltrp HOLIDAY GIFTS. discontinued, Mr, Burclgp and Lawrence of priipcrty, $*HD, Gaffev have buen running every other IIDI.MDKI. TdWNSHii1. day, on alternate days. Mr. (laifey will June V. and John liniwii t(i joHcph M. WycKoff, now run evert- dar. rii'ci- uf projHTty, 81, SO Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

NO DEMAND FOR A FARM. William I, t'onorrr'a Farm Put I'p for Hitlv and Uithtlrairii. The farm of the. late William 1. Cono- •»er at Marlboro wns put up Ht public sale at the court house at, Freehold last week by the executor of the estate. The There is Work for the Plumber farm consists of 180 acres. Thirty aerei SPECIAL SALE is woodland and this was offered tepar- In your place and it should be attended atsly. William C, Hulse of Marlboro to at once. Sickness M frequently caused bought the tract for $525, The remain- by clogged drains, Costa too much, you ing land, on which the housti and out- say ? Not at all. My charges for high buildings are located, was bid up to Flannelette Wrappers. $12,750 Smi was then withdrawn. An Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Steam offer to takeHhe farm on a lease for 15 ?e yeari was made during the progress of Twenty-five Dozen Wrappers made of good quality Flannelette in a very Heating Work the iale and this offer was considered are quite moderate. I use good mate- more advantageous to the heirs than to large assortment of pretty patterns, including stripes and figures on navy, rials and exercise great skill and care in •ell the farm at the price named. The black and cardinal grounds. These wrappers are all made all operations, I guarantee perfect principal bidders on the farm were work. Henry Gordon of Philadelphia and Ten- ttcnt Quackenbush of Marlboro. with separate muslin body, felled seams, and perfect fitting, O'BRIJEN, Wide skirt trimmed with deep gathered flounce, yoke, collar 19 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J A BIG YIELD OF CORN. and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid. This is considered the George ||'. Patterson fiefm 366 best $1,00 wrapper on the market, but an after Christmas pur- Second Hand Lumber HuKhelH from Three Acres. 65 George W, Patterson of Ardena raised chase enables us to offer them at the low price of ...... 866 bushels of corn the past season on FOR SALE three acres of ground. The corn was planted in rows four feet apart. The hills were eighteen inches apart, and Beginning- Monday, Jan, Beginning Monday, Jan- At Monmouth Park, three or four grains to the hill were uary 8th, our atore will uary 6th, our store wU} planted. The ground on which the corn be closed evenings at be closed evenings at was planted had been timothy end, Several buildings are being Only 387 pounds of fertilizer were used 7:00 o'clock, Saturdays 7:00 o'clock, Saturdays on the three acres. eiccptod. excepted. taken down, and the lumber is being sold at half price. Much The Prudential Girl of 1803. of it as good as new. The issue of a new calendar by the Prudential insurance company of Amer- M. R. VANKEUREN, ica ifl always an event of 'importance1 in the annals of tasteful advertising. The I Eatontown, N. J. handsome Prudential girl of 1903 was pagerly sought. She now has a rival in Beginning on Monday, 20th insfc., the the Prudential girl of 1003, who prom- ises to eclipse her in popularity. The balance of the Grand Stand at Moo- new calendar presents the picture of a mouth Park, 400ft.xSOft., will be taken bewitching brunette whose beauty is ef- down and this is all in good condition, feetively mi oif by a background of I and mostly Yellow Pine and will be sold light blue tint and a gold border trimmed with chrysanthemums nf many celors. ISi taken down. The rent of the raid m filled out with a DOREMUS BROS. green-matted eiFeef, The whole makes a very bright and attractive picture. 4 We sell the CHEAP and the WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT BEST A Profitable Freehold Concern, 4 The annual meeting of the Btolces manufacturing company of Freehold was held lant week and a dividend of 4 \ Granite Ware \ ton per cent wan declared, making the i g Cheaper than anybody else, Zt Bercnd dividend of ton per cent that'trad been declared during the year. Besides paying thin twenty per cent dividend f the HurplUH fund of the company was in- creased during the year. At the annual Jersey Turkeys are Cheaper,! 5 Weller's i meeting William II. StokcH WHS elected 4 i 9 president, William MeDtrmort, Mr., vice 7 Broad Street, Red Bank, 9 4 E 7 Broad Street, Red Bank, p president, James Stokes treasurer, J. Chalmers HUH secretary, and George W. AND HOPE FOR YOUR ORDER. Stokes general manager. The concern 4 manufactures Mien, CHARLES LEWIS, Belmar's New Casino. We have a lot of other bargains also for you which we 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALER IN The contract for Belmar's new casino, '4 which is to be built on the site of the Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass Shark River improvement company's 4 haven't time to tell you about this week, but will soon as and Builders' Hardware. buildingH at • !>*> south end of the Shark •4 River bridge, has been awarded to Sam- RED BANK, N. J. uel W. Kirkhride of Anbury Park. The 4 casino will cost about $25,000. Thomas rush is over. j. Murphy is back of the enterprise. •4 Yard at comer of West and Chestnut 4 streets, near railroad, A Historic Oak, 4 BRANCH YARDS: Spring Lake and Asbury Park A large white onk tree nhout 150 4 FACTORY 1 DDNKIRE, N. Y. years old on Jotl Fielda's place, near Poplar, was recently cut down nnd w«a4 unwed at Jackson Brown's sawmill. 4 Over a score of large bullets were found J, F. REILLY, near the heart and iotne people think 4 DOREMUS BROS., that they are relici of Revolutionary 4 Funeral Director •m * 4 City Market, An J fflicted Family, t 4 and Embalmer, George Estell of Manasguan has been 4 pytpd # montliR and be is still in a weak condi- li«t. The disease was communicated to 4 RED BANS, NEW JERSEY. hit ton Gilbert, aged twenty yearn, and he died ja§t week. Other members of Both •tores close 7 o'clock evenings, except Saturdays, beginning January 6th. the family are sick with tbe disease. 4 LoDg Distance 'Phone, 19-B. It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER, •^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' ! The New Year At Our Store.

We hope to make the coming year at our store the greatest and most successful year we have ever had. It will be certain to be that, if careful buying and low prices will make it so. To be success- ful, our store must show a great variety of goods, of popular patterns, and at prices lower than goods of the same quality can be bought for elsewhere. That has always been our aim, and that we have succeeded Is shown by the constant growth of our business. The experience we have gained in the past will enable us to offer bigger bargains than ever. Here are somethings which we have been offering during the holiday season. They are good things to have in the house at every season, and the prices on them are exceptionally low. You can- not do better than to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain first-class articles of furniture at these reasonable figures.

DINNER SETS. COUCHES. Housewives are spared the annoyance of setting the table We have a great stock of couches, in many patterns, and with two or three patterns of dishes by buying from our "open upholstered with all kinds of durable, handsome goods. They stock " patterns. In every household, even with the best of care, range in price all the way up to $25,00. One couch in particular, china and crockery get broken. When the dinner set is of some which we have bought in considerable numbers, is, we think, particular pattern it is always difficult and often impossible to re- the greatest bargain in the couch line ever offered in Monmouth place the broken pieces, and these pieces have to be replaced county. It is strongly made, upholstered in velour, and sells from other patterns. When buying from our "open stock" at $4.98. We have other patterns in couches, enough so that patterns, broken pieces or extra pieces can alwayg.be supplied. the most particular taste will be suited. Dinner and tea sets of any size can be made up, and^pfeces that are not ordinarily in use can be omitted if desired, aflt^ can be added at some future time. We have handsome dinner sets of 112 pieces as low as $7.08, and other sets ranging in price up PARLOR LAMPS. to $24.00, These long winter evenings make a fine light in the parlor necessary for reading or for playing games. Our stock com- RUGS. prises the handsomest sorts put out by the best manufacturers. The founts and globes are beautifully ornamented. The favorite Large rugs to cover the entire floor of a room, and small colors for the porcelain shades are green and red, and when the rugs to throw down in front of doorways or bureaus, where lamps are lighted they throw a delicate tint over the room. The there is a great deal of wear to the carpet, are shown in large lamps are fitted with removable founts, which makes filling the variety. The sizes run from 18 inches up. We have them in lamps an easy task. Prices are from $1,50 to $16.00. Smyrna, Axminster, Kashmere and other grades. Prices range from 50 cents up to $80,00, according to size and quality. We have also a very fine collection of Bromley Bros.' Art Squares. These, as everyone knows, are large squares of in- EXTENSION TABLES. grain carpet with a woven border and bordered also with fringe. We have a variety of extension tables, principally in solid They range in size from 2|x3 yards to 8x4 yards, and they cost oak. The merits of these tables are too well known to need com- from $5,03 to $9.00, according to size. ment. They last a lifetime or longer. They can be changed in a few minutes to accommodate any number of guests at the table, Our stock is handsome, of new design, of excellent work- ROCKING CHAIRS. manship, of superior polish and finish, and extremely low in price. You can get a solid oak extension table for as low as A rocking chair is always a favorite seat. Even the most $4.25 and from this figure the prices go up to $28,00. uncomfortable rocker that was ever made has some good points. But when you get a rocker with the seat nicely upholstered, and with the back set at an angle that just hits that tired spot, then you have a piece of furniture that makes the most desir- PARLOR SUITS. able seat in the house. We have rockers at all sorts of prices. Our latest attraction in this line is a rocker with arms uphol- We have three-piece parlor suits, which range in price all stered in velour, which we are selling at $2.00. We have a host the way up to $50. There is one grade to which we call your at- of other sorts in various kinds of woods, and upholstered in var- tention. That is a three-piece suit which is selling at $17. ious styles, ranging in price from $1.00 to $18.00, Every housewife who wants a parlor suit at a reasonable price ought to see this suit. We regard it as the best parlor suit for the price we have ever offered. MORRIS CHAIRS. A Morris chair, like a rocking chair, makes a very com- fortable seat. The adjustable back makes it easy to find a com- FOR THE CHILDREN. fortable position, and the rocking motion of a rocking chair, Our stock of serviceable things for the children was never which is unpleasant to some people, is avoided. There can't be so large and varied as this year. It includes all the things which too many rockers and Morris chairs in a home, and with two or children hold most dear. We have Sleighs at 25 cents to $2.50 ; three rockers and a couple of Morris chairs, the entire family is Tool Sets in Tool Boxes at $1,00 to $3.90 ; Velocipedes at Sl.50 to well provided with comfortable seats, We have a Morris chair $4,50 ; Shoo Flies 60 cents to $2,00 ; Skates at 50 cents to $5,00 ; which we are selling at §5,29. It is well made and will last and a great variety of other things that will delight the heart of for a lifetime. Other kinds range in price from $4.50 to $22,00, a child. s Front Street, Red Bank, N. J ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS, skating on the pond during the poit few WAYBIDE NEWS, •GOBEYYZIJLE NEWS, , Mr. aod Mrs, John Murphy. Mits days. The jiond IH UIU enterprise of the Ella L, Murphy, who teaches school at IWnfnfaa nf ffc*1 JHethodiat and ilien' improvement society. The yirthodimt Hunday-Hehool Klrftm Mtmm I ena Itiltbr*tnner KntertmlnmIxHig Branch, in spending her vacation tral It apt I »t Vhurnhem. Mrs. F. A, Hprngue nnd MIHN Kathleen Officer*. Her tYienH*. with her brothers und sisters at New Tin* Mi'tluiilist mill I'l-nintl B in of New York Hpent ChriHtmiiH An election of .Siinduy-sciiDnl oHlt'eiM Among thoHO who Mpt'iil I 'liriMlinaH duv York. Kuiiilaj si-lio.ils I'l'lt'liiiilt'ii wiih their brother, Frank Johnson. wuM held on Katurdny BlteriUHm witli the in the village were Mr. and Mm, Ernest Miss Cora Bennett fliid MIHH Blanche with riintiitah. Tin- BaptiHlH Uev. Robert Purdy Zebley of Philu- following result : Hiltbrunner and their daughter Lena Mngee, who attend VutMitr college, are "Santa ('linn HI HIS Ht'Nt" uii W del|>bi!i Hpent ChriHtmas wilh hi* par- ttiid Mr, and Mrs. I'hotnHH Hiordau, who upending the holidays with their pureuUi day iiiglil ancl llit* Met li< ul iHt N euM, Mr, and MrH. II. B. Zebley. Hll|t«*r1tlU'll«tfliI .liiiilis HflDliiiW. were guestN of WIIIIHIH N. Tilton ; Dr. here. Mih. I'hnrleH Miirliill. who wiisHtrickon I SUIH iIl ii'liiii'Kl MIH, H "Hinta ('laiinii Pay I,,itt'." Al llirHu|) Kli'lil*. aud Mrs. A, 1. lluutof Httiinlton S»nnire. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bennett visited lint clHinii ihi' priiHMpal Hutnirtt'iH were with apoplexy several weekd ago, is Tii'iiinirt'r MiM Murv I, lii-iiin'lt, Fred and (tarry PolheiiuiM of New "York Mr><. Beuiieti-'s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tallin CI:IIH, takt'ii l>y ,!, K, YuiiIVIf ; iigaio aiiU' tu he out. M im Com Fli-lilt. Mild living Oakley of Phtmfield, wb.> Juhipb Miller of Marlboro, tin SiiiidHv, Mis* Alhertu !!. l).iitf!rr. Jcilm Hull, luktii by Jiuni'H Slnki'i. ami K, A White, iif the C'lriit of HubertH it Mlm MHtllilu llil-l:;i'A vinittMi Jolin H. Pollu NiiiN ; Mr. nhd TbiiddeiiH WikutT killed a hog a few Ulli'lt' Ham, taken by J'nilikllii I'allir Wlnie, ban heeii laid up fur heverul dint* Mrw. Holmt-H Wilson of Jei'Hcyville, who Tho librarian and secretary willchooHe dayo ago vkbich weighenl (>1J7 pounds. MH\. FaiiiiH HISU H I ipf'il i«il id Ilii'tan- w lib ii heavy cold, Hpent the (biy with William While; Mr. their own asttistunl*. liita, with i 'hrihtiiia l'i !v Itlaiii-iit1 Forrest f'addoek of Brooklyn spent the family who wire present were Mrs. James P. Desmond and their daugh- IJIIIK anil Neptune by Dr. iiiirliii, Sunday with bis Hitter, Mrs, A. H.Mr, and Mrs. George Hagennan, Mr. ter Ruby, who visited al John Uiordan's ; coffee could only be 1 Magee, and Mrs, Edward We«t, Mr. and Mrs. Olln'r I'liariirU'Iri iiuroillli't'd wort r Charles lliltbrtinner of Ashury Park, bought in bulk. The Aiinrii-ai!-*, IIHIIMDS, l'liilippinoH, CubaiiH, Carrie Lt>!tn of New York has Byron VanBeiiHchoten. M - and Mrs. who spent the day with his brother, Australians, t 'Iiim-Hf, ('amtdiiiMH, K-.- jeeii visiting MIHH Belle VHiiMater, William Davis. Mrs. Mary L. Fields, Ernest Hdthrunner; ami Mrs, Ldian 20th century way Is the qiimiiih, 1 lawaiiaii'i, mid AlaskaiiK, A Helen Campbell of iVrlh Aniboy IH Mrs. Hannah M. Woollcy, Miss M. C.McClnin of the normal school, who is company d'aiigfU \%;IN a feature ot the .iHitiiiK her aunt, Mr». F. 10, Price. Woolley, Misses Verna and Edna llager- Hpending her vacation with her parents, riintata, \\ illiam M. KiiMer had generiil William II. Orth of New York was a miin, Miss lioiiretta Yard, Miss Ida C.Mr, mid Mrs. C, I'olhernuH. charge nf tlit< i-ittitaiti aii I'litcrtitin ,irtitor in town on .Sunday. West, Miss Kittie I, Vanlienschoten, A social gathering was held at ErneHt LION COFFEE incut WILH generally (•nn-.iiit'rt'il one of Walter Morris of New York Hpent JaniCH M, Hagertiiiin, Itayniond and Hiltbniniier's on Christinas eve in honor way—sealed pack- .'liristmas at bin home here. ihe lust ever given m tin- ciiiircli at George Hageriuan, Jr.. Harold M. and of his daughter Lena, The house was ages, always clean, ('liristmas 11111 *• Kicli srholar K°t and Bertha P ilbeimis, MISH church. William R. Tallmrm is laid up with a Christmas with Mr». VanDyke's brother, Lida Layton. MIRB HattiH Hnedeker, Wil- rioiis HickiieHri, JamfH VanBriiiit, Misses Henrietta liam A. Tilton, Frank Hanee, Frank and During tlie holiday shopping HINISOII ^- - m * -^& ^ Ni'fibit \V. Siii'dt'kt'r ofTered a guess tn Layton and Myrtle Layton of Highlands Paul Hiltbrunner, William McCIain and the liutiil er of b^ans in a jar t > every SHREWSBURY NEWS, are now guests of fciry, VanDyke, who J, H. S. Parke. CtiHEouier ivhu buiiyht fifty rents' worth is their grandmotlier. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and at hi-4 stort1. A prize of a doll valued ut J.nfrrtuinnn-uftt In the 51r. and Mrs. Albert M. VanNoatrand Joseph White of Red Bank and Mr, and VhurrhVH, and their son Whitney of Kuyport arc Mis. Thomas Lewis and family of As- TRYPHOSA $10 was to p> to the person miewBing ncnrt'Ht the eurrec-t nuiubt'r of bean.-j. The PresbylerifiU Sunday-school held Hpending tho holidays with Mrs. Van-bury Park were Sunday guests of Wil- .The jar contained f>.i:ifS bean*. Fred ts ('hristmas eineriaiuuienl in tliu Nostrand's parents, Mr. and Mis, John liam A. Tilton, THE PERFECT Linden puc.ssod 5,4:51 and won tbe doll. biiruii on Christmns eve. Recitations, Green of Poplar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hiltbrunner and The isi'cond nenreht yuesH was that of olus and carolf, were giv(>n by thu bun- William Graman has a fine grapho- their daughter Lena spent Sunday at Charles E. Sweeney, who caiiic within iiy-8choul scholars. phone which he won from William Theodore Snedeker's at Colt's Neck," DESSERT 35 of tlii' correct number. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil 8. Conover of Nixon who raffled it at Elheron. Mr. George Golden and his sister Alice Miss Blanche Little entertained a Klheron have l)een visiting Mr. and MrH.Graman paid 45 cents for his chance. spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs, Wil- BEST ON EARTH company of friends on Friday night in William 1. Green, who are Mrs, Cono- Mr, an^ Mrs, Joseph L. Dangler. Miss liam E. Morris of Eatontown. NONE SO GOOD celebration of hnr nineteenth birthday. jiarents. Miss Eva (huen, a teacher Jeannette pangler and Carroll W. and Henry Carney and familv spent The evening wan spent in playing games. n the Red Bank public-schools, has been Olive D. B, Dangler s >ent Christmas Christmas with John Dean of Tinton MADE IN A MOMENT Refresh infills were Herved at a season- Hpending her holiday vacation with (,er with relatives at Sen brig it, Falls. able hour. The gucHtH were Emma Zeb- unrfle, Theodore Green of Franklin Fur- John Duncan and his daughter, Miss Miss Ida Flock is spending two weeks ley, Sarah Bowne. Monty D.iy, William act1, New Jersey. Mary C. Duncan, have returned from a with her aunt at Higbtstowu. Better Thau m. Plaster, JcnninuN, (ieorge Striker, Jamps Htrjker, E. Percy Parker of Red Bank, who visit to friends at Farmingdale and A piece of flannel dampened with William and Edgar Rowne and Albert ouk the basH parts in the Presbyterian Lake wood. Chamherlain's Pain Balin and bound on Zebley of Atla.nt.ir Highlands: Anna liureh choir during the Christinas Miss Mary Cunningham and Miss LITTLE SILVER NEWS, the affected parts, is better than a plaster Brower of Hud Bank and Etta Hmitli of jUHic, contracted a cold and the Christ- Marietta Woolley of Brooklyn were holi- for a lame back and for pains in the side Fair Haven, mas music could not be repeated last day guests of Edwin L, Havens of Pop- New Hymn Haoktt For l"te in the or chest. Pain Balm has uo superior «s On Christmas day Mr. nnd Mrs.unday. The music will be repeated at lar. ' Methodist Church. a liniment for the relief of deep seated, Charles H. Hnedeker entertained their he service next Sunday morning. A supper will be held at Frederick H, The music committee of the Methodist muscular and rheumatic pnius. For uhildnm and their familieH at dinner. Among the Christmas guests at. theDuncan's next Tuesday night fur thechurch met on SundHv afternoon and sale by C, A, M in ton & Co.* Druggists, The families represented were those of. Presbyterian parsonage were Mrs. S. J.benefit of the pastor's salary. decided on "Songs of the Twentieth 4 Broad street, Red Bank, N\ J, John and Ne-sbit Snedeker of Atlantic Bell, Miss Jennie Bell and Miss Mary Joseph King spent Christmas with his Century " a§ the new song book for gen- Highlands and Frank Chapman of Long Maxson of this place, and Miss Florence daughter, Mrs. William H, Tallman of eral use in the church. Branch. The children had a Christmas Logan and Louis N. DeVausney of New- Atlantic Highlands. While playing on Parker's fond with When You Need tree. Mr. Hfiedeker received a gift of a rk. Mr. DeVausney is Mrs, Price's Miss Leila Dangler of Hamilton re- her sled last week, Julia Parker, daugh- watch from his children. jrotlier. ceived a surprise visit on Saturday night. ter of Henry Parker, broke through the Edward Gulden, driver for J. O. Mrs. E. C. Hazard and family of New W7illianj W. Bowne and his son Charles ice and went in water up to her neck. a Plumber Brookes & Co., left his horse standing V'ork and Elmer Hazard, who is attend- have been sick. Her home is near by and her mother in front of A. Or. Hal I'M on Saturday nnd ing a Baltimore medical college, have hearing her screams, went to her assist Call on us. You will not while he. went in the house with gro- een spending the holidays at their reel* ance. The child escaped with nothing ceries the horse got scared and randence here. MARLBORO NEWS. more serious than a dienching. Morrell regret it. You will be very glad away. The horse ran to the railroad Mias Florence White, who makes her Moore and Percy Smith also fell through ut" it. We do excellent work, itation where it turned suddenly and home with her grandmother HI Plain- Honiara Smith Sick It ith Typhoid the ice while skating. They were res- upset the wagon. The wagon was field, is spending the holidays with her Fever at Htghtmtowti. cued by playmates. and our charges are only reason wrecked. mother, Mrs. William Johnson of this Homer Smith of Cataden spent Christ- J, Raymond King, who is bookkeeper Mr, and Mrs. J, E, VanPelt had allplace, mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M, and stenograjjher lor an electric light able. We work on the princi- their children borne for Christmas din- Charles H. Hurley, who has been con- N, Smith, Howard Smith, who is at-company at Bfnghamton, New York, is ner. Those from out of town were Mrs. lined to his bed with lumbago, is im-tending school at Hightstown, is vsry spending a few days with hii parenti, ple that a satisfied customer is Frank Lindell of Newark nnd Mr. Lin-proving. A. C. Wiederholt is also re- sick at that place with typhoid fever, Dr, and Mrs. Benjamin F, King, dell, Gilbert Conover and Harry Van- covering from an attack of sickness, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holloway and Miss Myrtle Campbell, whoattends the our best advertisement. We Pelt of Marlboro, and MM. George Kep- William A. and A. Holmes Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wyckoff of East state normal school, is home for the holi- furnish estimates of any kind pleyea of Piitsburg, Pennsylvania, and nd Arthur Swift attended the reception Freehold spent Sunday with Mr, andday vacation. her daughter. given by the Twentieth Century club at Mrs, P, D. Stilwell, Miss Belle Gentleman of New York ii promptly and cheerfully. Work on Roberts & White's store is Long Branch on Friday night. Miss Libbte Hay ward is taking care of visiting Miss Viola Moore. finished, excepting the metal ceiling and The women's helping hand society of Mrs. Benjamin Hays of East Freehold, Raymond Smith, son of Frank Smith, glass front, Delay in getting the metal ;he Presbyterian church will meet at who is very sick with consumption, is sick with pneumonia, SABATH& WHITE. ceiling will prevent the finishing of the Mrs, Jacob K, Shoemaker's at three Mrs, Rachel Conover of Hightstown 16 and 18 Front Nt.. RedBank, N.J. store Hi soon as was expected and it is 'clock on Friday afternoon, and her sons spent ChriBtmrts with her Tinton Falls News, doubtful if the Htore will be ready for William A, and A. Holmes Shoemaker "ather, T. P. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. William Casler, Miss TVJOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. occupancy before thejirst of February. are taking up the collections in the Union services will be held in theJessie Coleman and Miss Blanche Magee il ESTATE OF WILLIAM W. CONOVBB, de- Baptist and Reformed churches during eeaied, (fourth Account!. Mr. and Mrs, 8. T. Champion will Presbyterian church instead of the attended the Twentieth Century dange Notlc* Is hereby given that the accounts of the spend the remainder of the winter at Iders, as in former years. he week of prayer. in the Long Branch lyceum on Friday iubBoriber. Eiflcutorof said deceaaed. will t>eaudHed New York, wbero Mr. Chntnpion «il! The week of prayer vvjji be observed The Christmas exercises of the Re-night. and stated by the 8urrarish house last Wednesday afternoon, Mra, Myers of Lakewood has been Ills house, providing a dining room and Misses Sadie and Isadora Walling of Pur* Ingredient*. T visiting her mother, Mrs. John Brehaney, r\n additional bedroom. Mr. and Mrs.S ew York spent Christinas with their Fldwin Conover of Hightstown is Mixing Moore take boarderH during the summer larents. Mr, and MrH, Eugene Walling, visiting his grandfather here. ii tune and lust season they had to turn Miss Addie White took dinner 'on Miss Sophia Neiberlein of Matawan guests away on account of a lack of ar- iristmas with Rev. and Mrs, William BREAD Patent Ovcna, was home a part of last week, commodutions. N, Bailv at Christ church parsonage. Mrs. Stilwell Hnd Grace Smith spent The Many Mind club will hive a New Mrs, Emma Grundy aiid Mrs. William Thursday at East Freehold, Year's tree to-morrow night, Each *. Ellin of Philadelphia are guests of Frank Hovey of N$w York spent a meinuer will take a present. These heir sister, Mrs, Joseph V, Holmes, few days here last week. Look for this Label on presents will he put on a tree and will \ Hugh Curry of New York visited his be drawn for by numiHTs. There will sons here last week, Every Loaf. RY be vocal and itiitrumiMital music and a FAIR HAVEN NEWS, John Giblon of Trenton is home on ^ fine spread. iis vacation. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, Clinton Cubh, non of R.-v, Dewitt 0, 4 imraithaphane Entertainment at Miss Kate Buck of Eatontown is visit fcJoW». is* Bcrioiisly nick with pneumonia. the JlethodiMt thutch. ng here. Mr. C>bb did ti it. occupy IIIH pulpit at A graphaphone entertainment will be the M.'tlnulist ''lunch on Sunday on ac- liven in the MeLhodist church on New count of his Mm's illni'ss and Itev. Robert Years night by Rev, E. D, Stultz of Emery prenclied in his place. Munasijuan. 'ihe proceeds will go into Thomas O.vpn has be-n laid up forLlie general church iuud. I three weeks as the result of mi injury to George Hendrickson, who is a mem- hi* knee tuistaiiied by a fall. He ber of the hi'e-saving crew at station atuinbled while walking on a railroad No, 3, speiit Saturday witH his family Brack and bin kn°o struck on the rail. i ere, Shoe Sale Dr. and MM. Knecht and their dauuli- M.ldred Hawkins, daughter of Albert ter ate taking a ten

ADAM LONUSTRKET DEAD. " TOM DICK " MAY BE BAPTIZED, ALVIN PAKKERH HOLD UP A POBTOrriCE Hi)HHi;l>. NEWtf FROM MIIWLE1WN. A Mlnimter in to Uet $IO If He tan Safe Blotrrrn I'm/ a Strand I itiit to BE DIED ON MONDAY AFTER A Convert and Baptime Hint. THE HIGHWAYMAN WAS KING AilvnhutHt, BELl'ORD PEOPLE ARRANGING SICKNESS OF THREE YEARS. Itev. C. Henry McDonald, pastor of ALCOHOt, In almost the same maun* r in which FOR A FARCE, Pilgrim BaptiHt church of Red Hank, i« it vvaH cnicked on the morning of tViw- We Brave a Mtage Haute to Keyport raining money to build a new church He Maid He Mad Bern Held I p and ber 7th last, and probably by the name l.oral Talent to i^tve !* I #!<-f4» tteube" Before the Titne of Baitroadu-A edifice to replace the one that WUH Bobbed of 9*1 and a Blanket, But gang, the AlIeiihurM poslollice safe was in Ahout Three Week* taptmH* Widow and Nijr Children Survive burned down several mouths ago. In it Turned Out That He Had Bven ugain blown open early laM \Wdnenday Caleb font Converted at a Brvirat Him, his collecting tour recently he accosted Mtruttk, morning. Entrance to the puKloUice Nerrtce at I'ort Mfinmauth, Adam Longstreet of Ked Bank died at George Woods, Jr., of Red Bank, and A story has been current for several WUK made through the sainw window HH Belford people are arranging to give his home, on McLaren street on Monday asked him for a sutweription toward the days pant that Alvin Parker, a Huh dealer before, one of the sunn' blankets was the farce, " Uncle Hfiihe," at Bfnnett'a morning at th« age of ti9 years. His new building. Mr. Woods ban in bin Ht Fair Haven, WHB held up and robbed UHed to deaden the HOIIIHI of the ex hull at that place in about thrf« frp#ks. tuck new began about three years ago. employ a colored man by the name of on Christmas night. It wan reported plosion and nitro-glycernie wan uaed UH Tile cbaiacteiH in the farce w|(l b# taken 1 Thomas Richardson, who is commonly Tin ailment was a serious ono and other that the holdup took place mi u lonelv before. The blanket was stolen from the by MINN Lile Hiimeiit, MJHH Pot lie Heeley, complications arose which caused a known as "Tom Dick." Mr. Woods piece of road between the Phalanx and stable of the United States express com- William Kipp, Douglass Cook, Thomas told the dominie that he, would give him pany near by and a wrench was stolen gradual wearing away of the, whole sys- LiiKTiift, Two ruffian?-, it was naui, Red'Jingtoii, ,jr,, Iiwiti Hcnnett, John tem. For nearly ten mouths past he $10 toward the church upon condition jumped into th« wagon mid went through from the Deal water works. At the Murphy, Klwood tS0 for Sidney Applegate of Belford spent went to New York and found his wife the arrest of the men who held up his Alfred Aring, a farmer at Farming- Christmas with his son, Henry Apple- A Wagon Breaks Down, living with a former husband, She re- clerk and the Long Branch Record has dale, drove to Asbury Park a few days gate of Asbury Park. fused to return and Mr. Yetman is look- A driver for Jehu Applegate of Mid- offered a similar reward. Mayor Reed ago with a frisky horse. The horse got Harold Moon, son of Fred Moon of ing for another housekeeper. When dletown township was driving past THE has offered a reward of $500 for the cap- scared at a trolley car and Mr. Aring got Belford, who has been sick with a heavy Mr. Yetman married Mrs. VanUrup he REGISTER office yesterday morning with ture of the highwaymen, out of the wagon nrid took the horse by cold, is recovering, thought she was a widow. a load of cord wood when one of the — -m *-^»- — the head. The horse knocked him down Rufiis Efistmond, who js employed in front wheels caught in the switch of the Played Euchre For Charity, and ran over him, Mr. Aring'tf hat was J. E. Johnson's store at Belford, is laid trolley tracks. The wheel was"broken. ruined by the horse's hoof, but he es- up with the grip, A Choir Observes an Old Custom, The wood was transferred to a wagon of A progressive euchre party was held a caped injury, few nights ago at the residence^of Mr, Mary Oakes of Atlantic Highlanda is The choir of the First Methodist church the Monmouth ice company and taken visiting her cousin, Frances Viering of observed an old custom on Christmas to its destination. The wood was for J, and Mrs. James Dowlen on the Rumson road for the benefit of the widow of Fined For Being Drunk. Port Monmouth. morning before daybreak by singing in T. Lovett of Little Silver. Peter Oakes of Oceanic. The party was Samuel Walsh of New Yoi'k got front of the homes of several members arranged by Mrs. Dowlen and about of the church. In most cases the homes drunk at Red Brink on Christmas day • Chickens and Faint Stolen, $100 was realized. and was arrested by Constable Louis were ihoue of members who were unable Won a Suit For Wages, On Wednesday night thieves visited Bergen. Justice Sickles lined him $1 to attend church on account of sickness A suit for wages brought by Thornton Daniel Polhemus's place on the Eaton- A Damage Suit Settled. and costs, amounting in all to #4.95, He town stone road, near the children's or age. The selections tuing were "Joy Turner against Credo Harris, foreman paid up and took the first train for New to, the World," "O, for a Thousand on the Ludlam place at Red Bank, was The damage suit of Mrs. Ann E, home, pulled the staple from his chicken York. house door nnd stole ten fowls. They Tongues to sine," and portions of the tried before Justice James H, Sickles on Reerey of near Entontown against the • ^ i ^ • —•- choir's Christmas anthems. Monday. Turner got judgment for $7.22 new Jersey Central railroad for injuries s also visited the new house that H. B. and costs. The costs amounted to $8.02. received in the Bel mar collision accident George VanBrunt's Leg Broken, Sherman is building near by and stole «, Ketehatn'm Livery talk, Turner was represented by Warren last summer, has been settled satisfac- George VanBrunt was assisting in some paint. S. Ketoham's livery rigs continue to be Smock of Edmund Wilson's office. tory to both sides. building a bulkhead at Low Moor last in demand because they are what people — — t i —_ — m i m- week when a stick -of piling fell against Dry tioodn by the. Hound, desire when they want a nice, stylish Early Cloning Movement, The collection of fine art glassware for his leg and the leg was broken. The in Monday morning at OiOO o'clock you turnout. There are carriages forone, car- Commencing Monday, January Sthj and holiday gifts found at the Dorflinger jured man is a brother of Benjamin A can buy at the dry goods store of Joseph riages for two, and carriages big enough until further notice our store will be stores is fayfa r the largest and choicest of VanBiunt, the bulkhead builder. SalZj hundreds upon'hundreds mill enda to accommodate a whole family. You closed evenings at 7 o'clock, Saturday! any. 8 and 5 West 10th stfeet, corner of denims, cretons, velours, sateens, want an up-to-date rig when you go out excepted. Straus Co.— Adv, of Fifth avenue, and 88 Murray street. Turkeym Cheaper tapestry, prints, etc., suitable for uphol- driving, and that's the reason you should New York,— Adv. for New Years and fine Jersey birds only stering, quilting and fancy work, all at get it at Ketoham's, Livery stable on Store closes at 7 o'clock( P. M,, except at DoremuB Broi.—Adv, one price, 5c, a pound, no more than five Maple avenue, not far from Front street. Saturdays, until further notice, Mrs, E, Masquerade ball, Oceanic, New Years — , kiuiuu Uii Scvi'iul iiiiiiiiliH ago SttHLifw Tun- O aiiti Kii!i»i><' »••« K Kvrk. a fi't'ii iinji hiiiii at I.*>11>c Bnmch, ul llli- HuMiiiii Hill VS lid Went hold u Inijwf t" TIUIIIHIH HIIVIH of Houlh HIHIW, duti (in ('lit iMm;iH night at liln i'iiiliiiitii" ii. I'll'1 tii'iw «jiHk«'|'t in Iht* luiiiic ui I,Him HmiSi h. Hf liail -iitfi ifi! iciii (if Mi i'tiil'Aik'Hhti'rt', Mr. Ihivi*. for hinwc linii' with rhiiiiiii- HliMiiiii'li lU'cordniK In Mi. IViiKyck, did lii>t keep Fine Things for the Table, Iri'iilili1, lint In1 hi)>| lu-rii BPIUUIHIN Mfk hiM promisi* HN In ji;i>m>; f<>r tht* hnrHc, oiih tlni'i' clash. Hi' *as .''7 \ r;u> uUl, HIIII hint week Mr 'IV11K* ck f> i bid Mr. Mi. Ntilhltuiv «.a- iiiiti at irte(n:rt, Dn\ is iii i.iki- ihc hurm- frniii I Ii*" **ti»*»lt*. UliiiiiiH, tin- wi'iii1 ul Hit t;tmi'ii* I.iin'i»ln- Mi DaslH Hint il til ihr ln'IM- iiwiiv liiid Sicklcs's okl established grocery is the place to find all the good things l)iiUKliiHs_iitliiit»*, At tin- up1 of liflccii took it td '''.atiintuH !i. Mr, 'IViiKvrk lit- fiiliHicii in the cinl \Mir, It ih Kan I tif hint KII finplojoc fur tin' horw tuid it needed for the table. If you haven't time to visit the store call him tlmt hf Ktiiiii fi-Hiii iirniy hiivict1 was taki'ii back ii> l.uiiK Bruin ii without With Jf"JlUM»0 IIK1.JC jl! p.iln'1 iiiui llilil In1 Mr, Diivio'i* know |fdp-. 1 >au« hud Ton- us up by 'phone or mail us a postal and the goods will be all right in qual- BJMMU it all in cigliU'i'ii nii'iitlih. VS' 1 n-ii Ku'k nrphti'd for the iarcinv of the lllg IllVIK'V WilS ^Mlll1 lie Hi'lli dii tlli' hiiiH.'Miid tit** lutirr wn* hrld in |KH) to ity and price—the same as if you came to the store yourself. Hiagc, having a iiMliir.il i.ili nl tor tlinl hail to awatt tin' action of the yijtiul lint'of wo k, lie liigaiuzti! u -ylvaiiin, but CHURCH DIVIDED OVER PASTOR when arrested he pleaded guilty to Tokay and Sherry Wine, $1.00 per gallon. irneticing illegnlly. Me Wiifi takfn to High thurrh or J,o»r fliiirrli the the county jail to await the action of Qurntion at Itnue. the grand jury, Whether or not iiNhiill ue high church or law church in the quention involved NEARLY BLED TO DEATH, in the Ht'leetion of a new rector for Hi. Jttnu's'H Episcopal church of Long John Burke of Hornanriile tut mn THEODORE SICKLES, Branch, Hev, II, II. P, Hociie resigned the Head While Mirunk, a few weekB ngo to accept the rot'tornhij) John Burke, who works for Michael of the Church of thw Trunsttmiration in Crine of MorganvilU', received a bad cut Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J, Philadelphia, TJie older iiu'tnbers of St. on the head at Slutawau a few nights Janieh'H church are opposed to high ago. Burke was drunk and he does not church formsiltieH, but the vounger know how he received the cut. He CIHHB of the parish like the advanced wUirted to walk home and late at night MM ^•••'H'***^^ ritualifttic service IIH cotidncted by Mr.he was found along the public rond at Rochn. Morgnnvillo by El wood VanlVlt, with At a recent meetinR of the vestrymen blood streaming from bin wound. Burke of tlie church a resolution calling Hev. was taken hurriedly to a doctor ot Elliott White of Newark OH pastor was Matavvan and hie injury was dressed. paused by a vote of (t to H. Mr. White IH BUGGIE5. The physician (wid that in a short time I regarded as a high churchman and heBurke would liavu bled to death. was recommended as pastor by Mr, X Roche, An appeal Ims been taken to We have a full line of the finest Buggies in the country. Prices range 1 Bishop Scarborough on the ground that Gifts for Employees. x it requires a two-third vote of the officials A. number of Asbury Park firms and from $50 to $250. I present to call a rector. The bishop sus- business institutions were liberal in the % tained the appeal. listribution of Christinas gifts among their employees this year. T. Frank Now is the time to buy, because it's the time of year we use them, and A Chapter of Accidents. Appleby gave each member of his cleri- cal force and other employees a ten-| we will devote January, 1903, chiefly to the sale of these vehicles, Last Thursday night Mrs, Patrick Mc- dollar gold piece. Biichanon & Braock Cue of Oak Shades,"near Keyport, acci- distributed ^200 aoiong their employees. We have other carriages, too, that we will be pleased to show those who | dentally set tire to a window curtain in At the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove I her bedroom while striking a light. bank $250 was divided, and the employ- may be interested. She screamed for help and Mr, McCue, es of the Monmouth trust company and who is advanced m years, started up the First national bank received $20 ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS. stairs, with Jus son and daughter follow. ach for a Christmas gift. ing, Mr. McCue lost his footing and fell, knocking the others down also, No one was seriously hurt, William Sieben. who was at the house at the time, finally succeeded in tearing the S curtain down and putting out the fire, ! J. W. MOUNT <& BRO. Mrs. MeCJiie's dress hnd caught fire be- I f fore help came but the fire was put out CALENDARS | ? OUR FACTORY AND REPOSITORY'S before she had sustained any injury. T Y 1 FOR f Cor, White St nM Maple Ave,f Red Bank, N, J, Mourned as Dead ; Returned Home. ? After being mourned as dead for many months, Loui.H Bradley, a Long Brunch Ii lit t i 11111 nil i iTTTmTiTiJ in iiMTiTiTTi 111 rnTTinTiTiinriTtM HIM ttiTttTri colored man who disappeared suddenly some time ago, returned home n few 1903. days ago almost as suddenly as he left. Shortly afti|r Bradley left home it was reported that he had died in Virginia and his wife had since mourned him as Easy to Own Your Own Home. dead. Instead of being dead Bradley IOnly a Few Left. § had taken a trip to Europe for the1 bene- fit of his health and upon his return toured through the South, His home- coming was unannounced.

A Timely Discovery of Tire, A Chance for Every Young Man in Red Bank to Get a Elmer E. Morris of Keyport built a fire in an upstairs room a few mornings MOSELLE, Home in a Choice Location. ago and then went down stairs to break, ! fast. He left a newspaper on an ash pan in front of the stove. When he went up I Newsdealer and. Stationer, •*< stairs again the paper was aJWitisa and PPi This Fall I am offering 25 lots on my property at West Side, Red Bank, the carpet had JUHL caught" fire. The 84 Broad Street, Red Bank, $ blaze'was quickly put out. It is sup- on very easy terms. posed that the tire was caused by a Spark snapping from the stove. The lots are full size, 50x150 feet. They are on high ground, in a

Mayor Reed in a Collision. ANDREW healthy location, and are only six minutes from the center of Red Bank by Walter S, Heed, mayor of Long Branch, Successor to Char lei nogere, trolley. was driving home from the station at that place a few. nights ago when he The lots cost from $150 to $200 each, according to location, The pur- was run into by a stage driven by Harry Layton. Mr, Reed and \m driver were FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS both thrown out but they escaped with chaser of a lot can select any lot he pleases and can pay $10 down. He slight injuries, The mayor's buggy was OF ALL KINDS. wrecked and he was taken home by the can then pay one dollar a week, and when he has paid $25 in all he will man who ran into him. Layton had a get a deed for the lot. The rest of the purchase price he can pay in such blind horse and he blames the horse for Delivery at Door Every Morning the accident. and Afternoon. manner as will suit his convenience. Of course if he wants to pay more Two Christmas Weddings, Bend word if you would like us to than $10 down, or more than one dollar a week, I will be glad to have him Miss Emma Bkillman and Clarkson serve you. Bloodgood, both of Keyport, were mar- do so. When the lot is paid for I will lend him the money to build a ried OH Christmas ere. The ceremony was performed by Rev, James L, Goote Ho, lot ShrewHbury Avenue, house on a five per cent mortgage, or I will build the house for him, from at the First Baptist parsonage. Miss Alice Bodgers, daughter of Bor his own plans, and take a five per cent mortgage for the cost of the house. ough Cierk William A, Rodgers of Mat awan, and John Uhl of Keyport were About eighty lots on the property have already been sold, and ten married on Christmas afternoon,' | J. J. Antonides, | houses have already been built on the tract. West Side, from its location School Bond* Bring a Premium. •|< 23 West rront St. near Broad St., and surroundings, is certain to be the finest suburb of Red Bank, The Long Branch school bonds to thep Bed Bank. amount of $87,000 were Bold last week to principal avenues through the property run direct to the river, and the W, J, Hayes & Son of New York at 1103.70. The bonds bear 4} percent in- $ AT THE OLD STAND. terest. Half of them are to be paid in owners of lots will thus have free and unobstructed river privileges. twentj yearg and the other half in :: The iftmo reliable and fine old Whis- S thirty years. The premium on the kies, such at Trimble, J, n. Cutter, Wit- I will give shade trees and shrubbery to every purchaser of a lot. bonds amounted to $009. son, Hunter, Onnidian (llub, Hollywood and the favorite Chanrberlaln's Old Cabinet Rje, 10 ymu old, (none better) in full quart bot, A Mantiquan Man Killed. fttlei at 11.25, James A. Johnson, son of John John Alia all other Ifladlng brands, as well at ion of Manaiquan, died in a hoBpita y the boat California Brandy and Wtnei, and THEODORE F. WHITE, last week from jnjuriefl received in a^ a full line of beit imported Brandies, Wines railroad wreck, Johnson was fireman and Gins, on a Central railroad freight that col- lided with a coal train near Somerville. Give Us a Call, Rooms i and % Register Building, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. He lived only a short time after being You Will Be Satisfied. taken to the hospital, IIIIIMII IMI IIIIMIII itIIIIIIMIIIIIIMlilllMlllllNl spring enough coal will be put in WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, to guard the people of Anbury Park from a repetition of the resulta from the re- CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. BENBriTB OF REGULAR AT cent strike. The UOHBUinert*' coal com- OPEN AT 8s30 EVERY MORNING. | HOWARD FREY, puny liMH not been a deirimuut to Asbury I TENDANCE AT SCHOOL. AREA AS GREAT AS ANY NEW YORK STORE. Part, bbuut a benefit. MONMOUTII ST., Vh*> tit/til tiaintt KduMiHonally by Keffular Attendance, and the fjj«. A Tlmelr lo(t«t(lou. « I V«, \KW JKHHKY. trift tJ*t* m Vlnanetal Benefit TliiH its the season of the year wlien HAHNE & CO. There/rout, the prudent and careful nouHowifo ro- plnnitthes her supply of ('hainhtTlain'tt CHOICE AS GREAT AS IN NEW YORK. (/•Vi>m the Kfyinwt KnlrrprW.) (lough Ileiuedy. It in certain to be All piiri'ntH !in4 guardiatiH of fhililrt'ti needed before the winter is over, and re- radical uhould give pruiHT heed to Uiy rewrit THE GREAT adiJri'sa of tint Key port ixmni of /nlii- sults are much more prompt and satis- ration. The utttMidanct1 of children at factory when it in kept at hand and given wlitHil IniH more tlirtii an individual im- KH noon aw the cold IH contracted and be- lumber. portniict* now, as asidt1 from the pemmal fore it has become Hettied in the Nystem, JANUARY FURNITURE SALE In almoHt every instance a severe cold KS4TIMATKS CIlEEHFl't.l.Y FIRNIKH EI>, heiK'fit tlmt every child derives from may IH* warded off by taking this remedy r«Kiiliir iittendaiuu* the NCIIOOI itwlf ulm> freely as noon as the tlrst indication of Opens Monday Next, January 5th, niNTKACTS TAKKN prutitH thrrefrum. Under the preHent the cold appears. There is no danger in JOHBINU I'linMPTLY ATTF.NDKI) TO. law the appropriation made to each presenting the grandest display of thoroughly reliable furniture contained ALL WOIIK (illAUANTKKD, Hehuol IH based upon the acliml attend- giving it to children for it contains no in any establishment in the country, ance of pupils, and the higher the record harmful substance. It i« pleasant to take—both adults and children like it. $ I rarrv t'nnxtiuitly on fiHtiil nil \\w Int4«t the more money the school will receive. Buy it and you will get the best. It al- EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. MinHury iippllHni'i's, mid lii'iifo urn prepared Therefore when a child is absent it to tin work without ili'lay, menus jUHt BO much disadvantage to the ways cures. For wale by 0. A. Minion & Special Prices are, attached to every article. school, and those who have children of Co., Druggists, 4 Broad street. Red MMIIIHMMMUMMMM school age should make every effort to Bank, N. J, HERE ARE TWO EXAMPLES OF THE POSITIVE SAVINGS hiive them attend regularly. The record CHIFFONIERS WATERS & OSBORN, of attendance at the Keyport wlmol FRANK It. ROGERS, DRESSERS equals any in the county, taking the en- Golden finish. 30 inches wide, 4H Knliil Oak, large bevel plate mir- MANTFACTrUKRM OP rollment into consideration, hut it could inches high, tine largo drawurH, ror, fancy shaped frames, nicely be made better and that would mean a well made. carved and polished. Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, larger income from the state school Regular price if.'J.ilH Regular price $11.25 fund and 1PM for the taxpayers to raiw, Paper Hanger, Brackets, etc. Wo do not put the financial benefit to be Sale Price »3.B0 Sale Price $10.16 gained by regular attendance of children 31 Washington Street, at Rcliool above the educational, us we READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ELSEWHERE IN TO-DAY'S PAPER, Screen Doors and Window Screens made to order. Jiave jiiHt the reverse idea of the matter ; We make free wagon deliveries nnd prepay freight charges on all pur- ULAZlSfl A SPECIALTY but it can lie readily appreciated that RED BANS. NEW JERSEY, chases to Railroad Stations in New jersey and Greater New York, the child which is moat regular in at tendance at school is the one who gets Jobbing of all kinds done at short notice. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN, the most benefit in an educational way,- Nahne & Co., Newark, N. J, S2. In ltlg. .lin.usi, meaning beginning of the year, England tlit* old Miylc was directed to AT "Here they euiue!" whisperrd the lie^miiing of the month and beginning be illHcontlnued and the new Htyle in- hundred people who stood In hind tlio •f the day, and to this might be troduced In the year 17iVJ, gilt gates, Killed the beginning of a new and bet The change of style was effected in Down the iiroad stairs caine ('olonel er life. What Christinas IN to i he oeei the following manner in September, Theodore Hiii^ham of the army. Cap leufals New Year's IN to the Japanese, 17."«2: ICIevcn days being the difference tiltii Edward Mili'miley, Jr., of the mil ilthoiik'h greetings and congratulation* between dates written jieeordlug to the rine corps and Lieutenant < 'oriimauder ire not i-ouliued to the first day of" the two Ntyles, old and new. tin* day after .IIIIIICH (', lilllniore uf the navy Htiltly Wednesday, Kept, 2, 1752, was called JDLEM & CO. 'S, year, but at any time- between the lirst ereef in «Jri'hs nnifornih en>sM'd and Hid the tifteeiilll. Thursday. Hept. 14, 1 ?."•-. omitting the crisscrossed with pild braid. The Japanese bejjin to prepare for 8d to the 13th, both inclusive. A care- Close behind cunie llie chief the he new year nearly a month before, ful reading of the article on "Calen- bunds hiiiled Ho noisily, Theodore and In fact give their houses and posses- dar" In any encyclopedia will assist Hoimevelt, president of the 1'nited sions a thoi'oimh cleansing, just as the the reader and" student to a fair com- StiitfH, Had in Holier black, red cheeked good American housewife ilorn in the prehension of the old style and new Broad Street, Red Bank. us a schoolgirl on a frosty uinrnlug, springtime. Even the very poorest peo- style differences and why. even cjaneirij.' with enjoyment find lips >ie do this, laying mats of rice straw parted with a smile, lie wn» followed und cleansing every nook and corner WALL PAPERS by his pretty wife, by the members of with fresh bamboo dusters and brooms, the cabinet and by the ladles of the re which are .said to symbolize prosperity * AT cc'lviiiK party. und good fort line. And after the house HARRISON'S, There wan a crescendo by the bands lias been aired and cleaned it 1H deco- and n Hurry of handclappin^ by the •at-.'d with pine and bamboo, for the Broad fltrcet. Rod Bank, N. J, •^•••••?fVTfTVTTy¥TTVyTyTTfy people wlio had been let in early, and Japanese, venerate both of these L>e- then.the president and the receiving iuise they keep green through the en- party went into the blue room and ire winter and symbolize longevity. •••••••••••••••+••+••»••••••••••••••••+• formed in line, and the historic New The Japanese read in the most insignifi- Year's reception, when all the officials cant natural objects Home striking sig- of the government, all the officers of litieance, and there is a meaning at- the army and of the navy present In aelied to almost every decoration or the city and citizens generally conic to H-naijicnt in the house. The out sides greet the president, had begun. iiul gardens of the houses are also Pennsylvania avenue was crowded beautifully decorated, to my nothing The Last Call on Turkeys. from the treasury corner to the state, of the streets, which present a most in- war and navy building. Carriages teresting and animated spectacle at rolled up by the hundred and left in his time. the lines their occupants, sometimes On New Year's eve the streets and diplomats, sometimes members of con- i stores, which at this time display their I want to remind you again t^dt I am prepared to supply you with i gress, sometimes distinguished officlala, most attractive goods, are thronged sometimes soldier! or Bailors. with people intent on buying the requi- In the number were the assistant sites for the coining year. At night your turkey for your New Year dinner. None who came to me for their secretaries of the executive depart- the streets are beautifully illuminated ments—fiur from the postorlice depart- with lines of big lanterns, family Christmas turkey were disappointed. Neither will any be disappointed ment, three from the treasury and crests, Hags, shop signs, etc., hung from those from the other big buildings very store. On this eve many of the who come to me for their New Years turkey. Better not put it off too where the government's business Is people remain up all night and watch carried on. They went in nfter the the old year out and the new year in, late, but come anyway. army and navy. At 2uM) o'clock there hough a few old fashioned ones prefer was a HUggostion that the doors be he custom of rising very early in the If you haven't tried my celebrated Sausage you better come around closed. The president shook his head nornlng to worship the first rising sun vigorously and mud: of the new year.- "Keep nobody out. Let every person and get some. Those who have tried it need no further argument. in line come In." NEW YEARS DQN'TS. It was nearly 8 o'clock when the last You couldn't.keep them from buying it. No matter what you want in person went by, a tiny boy, who clung Seasonable Advice That May be Tak- to his father's hand nnd who received en and Alma Let Alone, the meat line, come here. a smile and a hearty "Happy New Don't talk about yourself or your Year!" from the president. Then the own affairs. If there is anything that president straightened up, took a long concerns you that is worth knowing, breath and said "Good!" That was his people will find It out fast enough. only comment. Don't full to put In a word for your- There were fifty secret service men self upon every possible occasion. If The Red Bank Market. and local detectives in the crowd. Some you do not speak for yourself, • who had places in the line, some stood near will? Besides, a man should know ; the president and some mingled with himself better than others know him. (Formerly Valentine's.) the crowds In the lobby and on the Then why is he not to be encouraged portico. Every person not known to to speak from out of his knowledge? the detectives was closely watched. If Don't say a word about your aches W. A. Clayton, Proprietor. 47 Broad Street, Red Bank. there was any suspicion, a detective or and pains. People are not interested secret service man strolled along oppo- In your aliments, saving doctors and site the person watched until the exit druggists, and you only bore them by $••••••••• was reached. diluting upon the imperfections of your The preKident did not know how internal economy. Don't lose any op- '•<+:<*<*:^+*+>+:+*+>9<+>>*<^+*+>+>*<+>+>+>*<+>*<+ many men guarded him, and once or portunity to parade your bodily afflic- twice he smiled a little when he ex- tions before the world. It is far pleas- tended his hand for the second or third antcr to tell about one's own Ills than I time to the same detective who, forto have to listen to the story of anoth- gome reason of his own, came by in the er's ailments. The Giving of Serviceable Gifts line. Don't owe anybody longer than you v "That's four times," he whispered to can possibly help, not only because of Chief Wilkle, shaking him vigorously the duty you are under to others, but by the hand and wishing him a "llap- also because of the peace of mind y New Year." which comes of freedom from debt. The giving of serviceable gifts is becoming more popular each New Years, The president looked the athlete he Don't pay your debts any sooner than is as he Htood at the, head of the re- you can avoid. There is no surer way and what Is more serviceable than Shoes and Slippers ? The man at home nights ceiving Hue. lie grasped each visitor's of keeping place In the remembrance hand firmly and said something pleas- of others than by owing them money. enjoys the luxury of taking off his shoes and putting on a pair of easy slippers. ant to everybody. Colonel Bingham Then, supposing you are well to do, made the introduction whenever intro- you cannot afford to pay away money The boy or girl can be made happy with a pair of skating shoes or rubber boots. ductions were necessary, which Is drawing interest. It is well | "I am delighted to see you," was the enough for the poor to pay their debts, The old folks appreciate lined shoes that enable them to keep their feet warm dur- president's' favorite expression. "I for they do not know the secret of hope the. new year -will.prove, a happy making dollars breed dollars. If they ing the winter weather. one to you." did know it, they never would be able He varied this, of course, with per- to put it into practice. If you decide on gifts of this sort you'll find this store beet prepared to sonal friends. Toward the last the Don't make any promises of reform ushers pushed the visitors along so that you cannot carry out You have cater to your wants economically. You'll also find here greater varieties than any rapidly that he had little time to say made yourself ridiculous enough in anything and mostly contented himself past years in this regard without heap- other store will show you. with shaking hands,- ing higher your mountain of folly. ! Don't hesitate to make promise of bet- ter behavior, A good promise is com- New Year Cards. mendable even if you never carry It These are some prices to show you what to expect herei The'custom of visiting and of Bend- out. Besides, it does not follow that ing presents- und cards on New Year's because you failed in previous years Men's Imitation Alligator Slippere in black and Boys' embroidered and imitation Alligator Slip- day is BO ancient that the historian of you are going to fall again,-*~ tan ". 50c, 75c, and 85c, pers, tan or blaok, allslzee, at 50c, social customs does not record a time when in some form it (did not exist. I Men's Velvet Embroidered Slipperi Women's Felt Juliet Slippers, trimmed with fur, Good Resolutions. The practice of using visiting cards has 50c, and 75c. in black, brown, red, tan and blue, at..76c. and $1 been known among the Chinese for Light Fingered Ike (in cell No, 11)—i Been makin' any good resolutions for Men's Viol Kid Opera Slipperi, patent leather Women's Satin Juliet Slippers, trimmed with fur, thousands of years. The Chinese New trimmed 31,31,25 and £1.50 Year's card ii a curiosity to the occi- the new year, Charlie? all colors ,. $1.25 dental, for its mystic characters set Second Story Charlie (in citl No. 13)— Men's Vici Kid Julieto or Bomeos, in tan or forth not only the name, but all the Yes. I've resolved, If I ever get out of black jt 1.25, £1.50, £1.75 and £2 Misses' Slippers, as above 75c, and S5c« titles, Of the owner, and, as every here, not to try to tap any more cribs Chinaman who Is anybody at all has a that's got burglar alarms and not to Men's Alligator Slipperi, genuine, at Women'i Warm Lined Shoes at dozen or two, the card assumes the sell any more of my swag to the squeal, £1,75 and £2 76CM$1 and $1,25 form and something of the dimensions in* pawnshop keepers and to only trust of a. wall map.- ~" ~~~ in the future to fencei that I kuow are honest crook*t Art and Literature. Library Improvements. Friend—Have you fold that historic- CaBtleton—I nave been making gome 1 FORD & MILLER, al painting of yours yet? Wg improvements in my library, Artiit-No, but I've hired o fellow to Olubberiy—What hav© you been do. write a historical novel dealing with ing? ;; Broad Street, Bank, N. J. the name period. If that makes a hit, Castleton^Oh", giving away a lot of JLean easily dispow of the picture - book«. •• FIRST D4Y OF THE iYEAR. THE PARROT'S RESOLUTION. CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 10 F. M. Imt More MoHtrfd Abroad Thr Htee Hint !><•*«• ™t one tot). Choice as Great as in New York. **< Htoek fur thiH HCHXOII. V! ica by the importance now attributed That 1H what he WIIH thinking of as V here to ('lirlnt titiiH. It Ntlll ri'taliiH ItM he Nmoothod buck hi« beak witli hit) THE GREAT v * niiik !IH the most aiicli-ut festival (if claw. **< We nl.si) lifive H line of the world lioth the MoliaiiiiiiedanH "I won't scream or way any ugly mid the .lews regard tlie first day of \*flrdH," he Hiihi to himself. "1 will Hiiy ^ Children^ Silk Caps only nice, funny things. Then they JANUARY FURNITURE SALE their respective yearn an tlie annlver- *** S won't threaten to m-nd mo away." •J ut the right prices, wary of the birth, or, rather, creation, Hi St Ho all New Year's day and part of Opens Monday Next, January 5th, day of Adam and celebrate It with all presenting the gramieHt diHpluy of thoioughly reliable furniture contained the ii.xt lie kept saying "Happy New sorts of rejoicings, and entertainments, in any establishment in the country, | MISS A, L, MORRIS, | Year!" "tllad to wee you!" "Polly while in olden tltnoN. before the Chris wants a cracker!" "(Jet up, hor.sy!" EVEEYTHING IS REDUCED, Millinery, tInn era, It WUH observed UH a duy sa- and tried to say " 'Twuu the night be- cred to the K.00. 011 the opposite wide of street The iH'ulds also held the ilrnt duy of by taking iiwuy her playthings, Kitty Sale price $80,60. Sale price $17.0O. the ,veur In particular honor and ven- wan cross and snld: "Stop! You're hor- eration, and even now a number of pa rid!" pan superstitions lu connection there- Then Harry pulled away her new READ OUR ADVEETIHKMENTB ELSEWHERE IN TODAY'S PAPER. with have survived among the i»ens- picture book and Bat on it. We make free wagot deliveries and prepay freight charges on all pur- •ntry of Brittany, Wales and the south- "I'll tell mamma," she said, "Ma-ar- chases to Railroad Stations in New Jersey and Greater New York. ! ! Day's Restaurant, western counties of England, To this mur," she roared, "make Harry stop!" day the 1 >wor classes of the districts "Telltale!" said Harry, Then Kitty ; ; Day's Fancy Cake Bakery, just named retain n tlrtn belief in the slapped him so that it hurt, and both Hahne & Co., Newark, N. J. fortune bringing properties of the mis- began to cry, tletoe, while the people who live along The parrot listened in surprise. Then, I Day's Confections, the shores of the bay of Biscay nre ab- swing that they had broken their reso- solutely convinced that at the moment lution, he thought he must do the same, \ Day's Ice Cream, when the clock strikes 12 on New for parrots can only imitate people. So Year's eve the animals, including dogs, he began to cry out; "Stop! llorrid thing! Boo-ho-oo! Ma-ar-mar'." horses, sheep, oxen and pigs, become "What'ft all this?" said mamma, com- endowed for the space of an hour with ing In. "X thought you promised not to the power of speech and that the huge quurrel." Reduced Telephone Charges. Druldical monoliths known us dolmens, The children were much ashamed. DAY, THE CATERER. or menhirs, extricate themselves from They stopped crying and made up with their sockets for the purpose of rolling each other. 899 BROAD ST., duwn to the seashore to refresh them The New York and New Jersey Telephone But the parrot kept on screaming NEWARK, N. J. selves by a dip In the briny waters of "Horrid! Stop! Boo-hoo! Mar-mar! Hor- Company announces a rebate of 50 per cent on the deep. rid! Stop! Boo-hoo! Mar-mar!" till charges for toll service from subscribers' stations So firmly rooted is tills belief that no everybody was tired of hearing him. in Monmouth County to Elizabeth, Newark, Jer- Brittany peasant would dare wander But of course he didn't know any bet- sey City and the Borough of Manhattan, New about In the neighborhood of these ter,- houry ruins of the stone age at that York, during the period between December 1st, GOOD CORSETS. bour, being assured thut some terrible 8tra.n|re New Tear Customs. 1902, and April 30th, 1903, such charges being fate would overtake him if he were to In some countries the weddings of the based on three minute period, Two of the best makes are rep- happen to witness this annual excur- year are all arranged with a view to sion of the dolmens, and it may safely their celebration on Jan, 1, and, by ft The low rates now charged regular subscrib- resented in our corset stock. be taken for granted thut were he by curious contradiction, in Sinm and in ers for exchange service in Monmouth County, any chance to catch sight of them at some mountain districts of India the together with these' reduced toll charges, should that hour of the morning of the first TheCIB La Splritc year's funerals are also celebrated on justify many who are now users of pay stations day of the year they would certainly tho first day of the succeeding year. AND appear to him to be dancing and reel- Temporary interments take place a day to sign contracts for service. ing about In a weird saraband; for or two after death, but on the first in Brittany, as in many other parts of day of the following January the re- Thompson's Glove Fitting, Europe, the new year is ushered in mains of those who died during the with heavy and copious potations, the year are borne to their last resting result of which is to cause the drinker pin DP, the funeral feasts are celebrated All the new models, including to soo many strange things. at the same time with the weddings, urn nun nmnii HIM mil 11 mil 1111 "The Small Girdle" and new In Scandinavia the favorite beverage and in the most literal manner the fu- GO these occasions is drunk from silver neral baked meats do coldly furnish " Militant," so exclusively used at or wooden tankards or preferably from forth the marriage tablets.- TUR1NI NIGHT INTO DAY present. horns, These latter are those of the ure ox, an animal now extinct, and are I By Lighting Tour Store With a In fact, we keep everything m An Awkard Mlttake. frequently not only of great antiquity, Straight Front, Low or High Bust but also of much beauty. Many of Professor (In a medical college, ex- them, indeed, nre old enough to have hibiting a patient to his class)—Clen- and Long or Short-hip Corsets. been used by the worshipers of Thor tlomen, allow me to call your atten- Humphrey Gas Lamp. \ and Odin for toasts on their return tion to this unfortunate man. It is from successful raids, when they sung impossible for you to guess what Is MRS, E, WEIS, songs celebrating the virtues of the the matter with him. Examine the heroes who had died on the battlefield ehape of bis bead nnd the expression Red Bank Temple of Fashion and had entered fully armed Into Val- of bis eyes, and you are none the halla, Drinking from these horns re- wiser for it, but that is not strange, •••••••••••••••••••••••••I quires a peculiar knack; otherwise the It takes years of experience and con- contents are certain to empty them- Btant study to tell at a glance, as I can, selves upon oue,- thut bo Is dent and dumb. I THE 6ERMANIA HOTEL, \ Patient (looking up with a grin)— I • 1618 Front St, Bed Bank, < Professor, I am very sorry, but my Prosit Nenjahr. brother, who is deaf and dumb, could < I THE GERMANIA, formerly con- \ ', i« ducted by J. Degenring, is well < > In Germany New Year's eve is called not comfi today, JO I came In hl« 4 ' equipped with all the essentials ' | "Sylvester abend" (the eve of St. Syl- place.- I I and acressories of a flrst-class < ! vester). The early hours of the night i 1 hotel. The features include < • are spent in calls and parties, and He Was Out of Place. when midnight comes the ringing of There was a brilliant reception at tnt < • Luncb and Cigar Counter*, < ' bells announces the beginning of the house of Mrs. Amory. Among the ' '> Pool and Billiard Tables, ' '• new year. Guns are fired, and from guests was a certain Mr. Mackenzie, a \ ', And a Reading Room. \ \ the church lofts bugles are sounded. man of grave and somewhat taciturn \ I The bar ii supplied with first- ! \ Later all the windows are flung open, demeanor, whom several of the young i > class Liquors, Wines, Beers and • > and, standing within them, the people ladies present had tried to engage In JI Cigars. ; | bold up their glasses and call out "Pro- conversation, but without much suc- , I First-class accommodations are ' \ Bit Neujahr!" to every one who passes 4 > furnished for permanent and . > cess. 4 by. People on the street call in to t >t tramient guests. Special atten- J J One of them spoke to the hostess , I tion paid to getting up dinners. J J those indoors. Even the coachmen as about him. they drive by call out; "Prosit Neu- "He seems to be rather uneasy and " I J, K1M1 Alt BR0WEB, Proprietor. • I jahr.'" Of all the pretty customi in out of place at a party like this," sh« German this is one of the prettiest. said. ; •»••»••••••»•••••»••••»••» Not only to their friends do they "Yes," replied Mrs, Amory, with a a happy new year, but to alL- bright smile; "he can't talk anything but sense/ Monuments Relay Crying. Johnny and Harry had been left at Life's Little Ironies. and borne with their big Bister, mother hav- Doctor—I'm very glad to tell you, lug gone out, Mrs. Hodges, that your husband will At bedtime they wanted to "stay up recover after all. • *•-••-• Headstones. for mother," but their sister relentlesB- Mrs. Hodges —Lord, sir, don't sty ly put them to bed. Harry maintained that! a itolid Indifference, but Johnny cried Doctor—Why not, you unnatural wo- I am prepared to take orders lnstlly. man? Their ilster listened at the foot of the Mrs. Hodges—Well, you see, sir, aft- and to have set up promptly in gtaira, hoping they would soon be good. er I'd gent for you, sir, I took an' sold o cemeteries, headstones and mon* At last Johnny stopped, ondt the Hi- all his cWmV Aener heard him say: "You cry a bit, uments of all kinds, Harry. I'm tired. DomeiUc Amenities. I can show a very large num- _ m 1 m "Your papa likes dogs, I see," re- We Have a Full Line of Welsbach Lamps, for Reading.! Durability of Wood. marked the visitor, ber of designs, which are car- 1 in some tests made with small "Oh. no!" replied the boy. We will gladly send a representative to call on you and give rie4 regularly in stock, and can Squares of varloui woods buried one "Then why does ho keep BO many you any imformation needed and terms, in reference to^lighting furnish to order any special de- Inch in the ground the following re- about the house?" your store, factory and house. •ults were obtained: Birch and aipen "I* guess it's 'cause mamma doesn't sign wanted, decayed In three years, willow and like'em." toorge chestnut in four yean, maple I also do lettering in ceme- and red beech In five years, elm, ash, Another Biblical Dispute. Jjorobtam sod Lombardy poplar in "De devil is lak a roftrlo' lion," Mid teries! •even years; oak, Scotch fir,Weymout h Br'er Williams. Consolidated Gas Co. of N. pine and sliver flr decayed to a depth "No, he ain't," said Brother Dickey? •of half an inch in seven yearr, larch, "fcase ef h© wui dey ain't a smnef 87 EAST FRONT STREET. RED BANK, N, J. FRED E. THOMPSON. .Juniper and arbor vitas were uninjured among you what wouldn't climb a tree «t tbe txolratlon of the seven w'en jrou.,h«ard him comlnT- iiiiiiiinitumniintiimmiimimiiiiniiiiT Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, N. J. The Parting of the W»yi, to pay for ipleg even If I were merce- hand a without arousing iuaplclon will

Gang In jiuiii Ntui ' Awrri. > •> % i- Ui nary." bo a puzzle. I must trtiHt it in Elijah's far Stung to the quick by the last word, baiida. Hut, hush! Away! He's com- \\ i fn fair Itiiiit which she hud euiphuilzed, Knyphau- Bin *i re uulr and Decision Day, A I'll ii' > IT IlHil "No, but lof of do hniulHomc chimera I wai hidden In n second under the ta- dot guft? de great pall litre In l'bllu- ble by tho cloth which on all sides Ye niBun (if s.ul. \sfifi' tin•• vc K<>t In shnw Any day in the year, week- li ii' 1 IilM Mini delphlu"— touched the carpet. 1 That > •• li.it |mt lli'l'i-tl ii!'r li 1K11 tl'l' tli' "Stop!" thundered Howe. Mrs. Dor- "I hope—I'm sure yon him- secured low , rah fliiHlii'd red and WHH about to leave a commission from Sir WilliamV" the day or Sunday, can be your I'lilln1 l.iliKli or It'll! ' the room wlu'ti the Britisb cuminander womnn said, beaming on Elijah ns lie Nor iiiu:, nor niiial ran hand ye frao y«r laid to her: entered and clasped both liis hands decision clay. The decision % j "MrH, Dnrrnh. I crave your pardon. In hern. i •• YP'VI a\ c MllfT ntvk ; I had no notion when I sent for you "H'ni! I have If 1 want to take it fe iHk'l in' f,iu\.,p. an s e luk nii ill'}, to live unselfishly leads men \ i- haiii! Ihf ili i k. that anything like that was to be said. op. though It will not come from Sir I will make amends for this unfortu- William, who knows nothing of the 1 Ttr sins ar, Min-k, \> vc wasli ,! at nion'a nate affair In any way that lies in my nasty buslnesB, But 1 don't like It. to secure Life Insurance in SIM UKlh, Idniti ] .< I i"il mi' liinr.; power. Any favor you ask Is yours." Still, Knypliausen promises to pay me Wh'n w<* i'1*1 Ji'l-M fi-ii' liruk uiir prui't? al She paused, greatly agitated, with eyes well, to stand by me to the end and ftiBt down. Suddenly her face lighted to give me the commission. But 1 1 Ye IT ill'DVC fl'ili tuWn. up with eagerneHS, and she spoke: don't like it—I don't like It," THE Yet I'll il" f-' : no iluul ye illil yer The bell was touched again. The Insurance Co. of America ti.Ht, know how you have been longing for B U". 'I-. H lilt f' Ui' sentry got hiB Instructions, and In a chance to get the mini that Edith's fa- Home Office i A liiaw I-IIIPI'M iniiiin1; t.ik yer time an' few minutes a heavy footfall was ther Insists upon your having before Newark, N. J, To him, A1 ll.iil! heard on the stairs, and a tall, broad you marry Edith. What is the objec- shouldered, blond young man with JOHN V. DIIYDKN, President. m « ^ tionable feature'?" small eyes and thin lips entered. He "Oh. I must not tell that, aunt. I I.KSI.IK P. WAHI). Vice Piwiiloiit. AMERICA'S GREATEST NEW ware u homespun suit of grny. Ills agreed to the proposal, and I swore to EIHiAH B. WAKD, M Vice i'msldent YEARS DAY, age was about twenty-one; bis manner ami rrecoiled Well, General Washington will not I greater effect on tho peoplo." •harply, get that news to choer him for New Year's day." "Assassination!" he said in a tone of While she spoke tho young man I deep disgust. "Murder General Wash- "You potter dink again of my plan," looked at her in open mouthed wonder. ington!" he cried in louder tones. said the baron. "I don't know how you know all The sharp ears of the Hessian caught Sir William looked at Elijah from this," ho said, "but it's all as true as the pause In the soft footfall of the sen. head to foot and then walked up and gospel. And I promised Knyphausen try on the carpet of snow, and he down the floor in grim silence. to do It, for the money was so very raised n warning flnger to his lips. Another kuock on the door, tempting. But who Is going to give "No need of such dishonorable means, "Indian runner with dispatches, sir." me as much for pretending to do it?" baron," said Sir William. "Without a Jingling with his ornaments of beads "I will." and bronze, a tall red son of the forest commissary, without money, with lit- "You will! What Interest has it for entered. The solitary eagle feather in tle ammunition, he cannot hold out in you. aunt?" bis long, straight hair, on which the Valley Forge. Listen to the storm. She arose, went to the door, peered The elements favor us. Resides, Bur- half frozen snow glistened, bespoke a chief of low rank. His fiery eye and Into the hall and, then sitting close to goyne must have taken Albany and her nephew, again whispered; New York by this time. When I get panting nostrils showed a man of pride and spirit. In his loft hand he "You love Edith Smith. You know word from him, I'll send the dispatches what love is. Hush! Not a word now. to General Washington by way of held a musket, and ho thrust the right Into the bosom of Ills buckskin shirt, You would say that I am an old woman showing him that further resistance Is who ought to know better. Let us to useless, especially as tho rebel con= drew forth a roll of paper and threw it on tho table. the point I will give you £5,000 If you gress' embassy to France appears to will deliver from mo to General Wash- Coal, Wood and Fertilizers. Sir William Howe took up the roll have failed." ington with the false dispatches a note of paper, and as he did, and while the " "f Is so long since ve hear from dot telling him the truth and a bag of looks of all else were on It, the eyes Purgoyne." money as a Now Year's gift." Good, free burning Coal, well screened, at the low- of Lydla Darrah and tho Indian met , *"Twas the day before we tried to "A bag of money?" BUTprlHO Washington at Whitemarsh. in a swift glance of mutual under- lowest possible market prices. standing. "Yes; £17,500 subscribed by a society Burgoyne sent one of his Indian run- in this city known as the Friendly Sons ners to say that he had crossed the "From Burgoyno," said Sir William, with a smile. "Now, here we have of St: Patrick. It is in this house, Hudson and was face to face with the brought in as a sack of flour. T/hey did rebels at Saratoga. That was on Sept. something to send to the rehels as a Now Year's gift." He began to read. not know how to get it into the Ameri- l^aiid the Indian did not reach here can lines except through my agency, FERTILIZERS FOR FALL USE. until Dec. 3." He staggered and sank Into his chair. "Great God!" ho cried. "He has sur-and it was to get you to carry this New "I dink dig voman, Mrs. Darrah, Year's gift to General Washington that made fools of us for dot surbrise. 1 rendered to Uates with 5,701 men, 42 cannon and 5,000 muskets!" I seized a long desired opportunity to dink she send vord to do enemy." get you a commission. I know your "No, you von't send dot to Valley Sir William, who watched all this leanings are Tory, but I thought I Wood, either Sawed and Split, or by the Cord. Forge," grimly remarked Knyphausen. with excited interest, struck a silver could make it worth while"— "Maype you dink petter now of my bell sharply and an orderly entered "Aunt, aunt, what a clever woman from the hall and saluted. plan." The British commander stood up you are! I'll do it, of course. But of all "Light ther- candles and beg Mrs. places to have money for the rebels Darrah, with my compliments, to favor with a sigh, "Take the Frenchman to Brick for Sale. Freighting Done on Reasonable Terms, the barracks," be ordered. "And th^ hidden! Right in the headquarters of OB with a visit." ' the British commander! Well, well, A light step sounded In the hall and Indian—what's your name?" he iu- quired of the red man. well! I'm ready to start, aunt But there was a knock on the door. Sir when do I get my reward?" William arose and opened it. A tall, "Wild Eagle, me." grunted the In- "Meet me at the mill at Whltemarsh THOMAS P. BROWN, Blender, handsome woman of forty, dian, tapping his breast. dark coinplexloued, with features "I'll send him to tho kitchen to be tomorrow at sunset with a reply from rather long to be called beautiful, but fed," said Mrs. Darrah. moving to the General Washington. I will ride out 24 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. with a gait and mien that were queen- door, followed by the giant of the for-there and bring the money"— ly, entered and courtesled to both. est. He pondered gloomily. She watched TBLEFHONE CALL 27. "Mrs. Darrah, may we ask that you "Very good. Elijah, remain here. every shifting shade of emotion that •will give especial orders to your house- Good night, Mrs. Darrah. Knyphau- passed over hia countenance. There hold to cease spying on usV* warmly sen, I'll leave you to question this was a hail on the street below, a chal- asked thu British commander. young man and determine whether or lenge and wme orders issued in a gruff voice. "You may. Sir William, but 1 will is- not there is anything In him,-" With ALLAIRE & SON, •oo no such order," that General Howe left the room. "Hero, Elijah, is the sack of sover- "And why not, pray?" "Good!" muttered Knyphausen to eigns." she said, lifting a pillow from TELEPHONE 69. "Because my household, to tho new- himself. "Now, if I am mistaken not, the sofa and revealing a coarse gunny- tit servant, is loyal and to bo trusted. I vill end ills var mit dor assistance sack which it had concealed. I harbor no spies, and I will not insult off dor young man Elijah." Ho essayed to life it "By goodness, Offices i 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, my peoplo by any hint of treason." The two were in close consultation how heavy It Is!" he cried. "I'll never, She arose. "Is that all, gentlemenV" for more than an hour. never get this out without raising sus- 3ELL—— "Ven you got leaf to ride out off our picion." INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE llnei afder do gouncil of var belt hero CHAPTER II. "What! And you the strongest man on de second, dit you go to de mill or In a cozy upstairs parlor lighted by in Gerniantown! I have a plan. We'll to VhltemarshV" asked Knyphnusen. an oil lamp sat Mrs. Lydia Darrah, put it in my husband's old knapsaeli, AND EFFECT LOANS. "The mill Is in Whitemarsh," aho with her workbasket in her lap. The get that on your back while you go •aid calmly and then added warmly: down the stairs and around to the sta-. M Indian stood before her. You know, general, that my husband "If I had known that you were com. ble, then balance It In front of you on REPRESENT HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW wai a loyalist and was killed In the ing, 1 would never have made this the saddle. The horse will do the rest" king's cause. If he were alive, he desperate plan," ehe was Baying, "1 He nodded approval, and Mrs. Dar- YORK AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES. would not iuffer me to be Insulted!" would give you this money to take to rah found the old knapsack. The treas- itee began to weep, "Besides," she the patriots, though how to get such ure sack was put into It. She placed ESTABLISHED 1873, * went on, "thrrebeli have not the price a large sack out of the house in your (Continued gn next page.) a letter In the young mail's hand, ami foot men were listlessly shoveling ander Wililami, In all hlu Indian KW YOHK AND LONG BRANCH OHN H, AlTl.KdATK & HUN, through the snow around the. N HA II, H HAD, ml NHKI.lAiKS AT LAW. be put tits m-iiis Into the straps of the habiliments save the long hair and In Ni'w York : I'enLrml R, R. of NHW JW- (lfflci* corner llniad and kHHpRHck. UIH aunt klstHMl him, nnd, of Isaac Potts, which wan eagle feather, rode out of i amp toward mj, foot of Liberty Strt-Mt. and Ntuith Kmiy Ter- HKil lUNfc., N. J. the headquartera of General Washing minal; IVmihylvaiiltt it. it., fool uf Wnnt Ski. t'uri- limiting lioavily, !u> Htnrted fur tlit* WhltemarBh and returned with the 1 KliHRH'K VV. HOVE, 1 Itiliill and l>rs lift ism * Htreem, st^lrv whllu uhv liulJ tlit. htmi) fur kiui. ton. New V car's gift and with Lydla Dar t K'»W from the U^lit lii the parlor of the farmhouse sat rali and Edith Smith. Ho explained TUAINS l.KAYE KE1> HANK, .1* in tho hull below her lump wn« blown General Washington himself, a tall to (icneral Washington that the ladles llk.il MANW. V i'ol Sl-M Yi.lk L'ltll I'1'tilll-SHIHVN l)Ul.V>. It Oil. IM^, KH 11, IVINN, out, nnd, putting W1M Hugh* on the and line looking man of grave tiNpwt. had to leave the city because Kdlth'H •7 i','. '7 ;tv. •.* l.'i. 'Mil. *8 4;l. »£), * Id !».">. II W LAW, ii.in.; r,':ifi. -J rwi, *t %>, 4 ;«s, HUH, ?ai n m. c tOI NHKLUUt A 1 HulldliiK, bark, Hhr whiupm'd: Ills uniform of buff and blue wit on father, who had learned more than lie HlHidftVH, Hit), 1( 411 u. lii.: 4 Ml. (HKi, H It IM .HIM ,v Mini 4, KftglHll' MKO UM> HANK, N. J "After him!" htm handHomely. 111M powdered cue ought to know, had threatt-ucd to de- |> in. BKIIA1> HIUI. H. was tied with n bhick Milk ribbon, urid Km Jkrwiirk iiml KII/HlH'lll. rt IK>, II 4A, »7 :I7. *H 1 "Halt!" Khi' tii'iini tlit« or. tHKI. * (Hllrii'hMil (II Nr\ Ins A VVHNIIII*, bcHide him. In IIIH hand wus a HUIHII •_nm p. in. HKI) HANK. N. J, Into hor throat, "it's tho gcneral'ii or* Ing room, (IPIKTHI Waslmigtuu prom- KIT l,nii(f KrHiich, Ashiirv l'nrfc, dci-Hii (irnvi mid OfltlfH: PdHT I 'KKICt Hi ILI'lNi, dors that you be Bt'iin'hed!" copy of the New 'IVNtiitnrtit. ised to give the ladioH an escort to liiM IfllJ'iliifliltllc rlH til IIIH (i! I'lllliL I'iclititlll, ii' 'tW, Near by on a sofa lay slooping n (i In. In ix1, til ;»ii u. in.; U','C 1 Till (Mi, AMKS K. DK II*. !!, N. J. CIIAI'TICH 111, ni Aflnirv I'lirk iiml i irrun (inivc. ingftiti. Ho had aimoHf recovered from ('(imimtnd. A A horscnuin alighted nimbly in the FUK FltKKHul.l) VIA MA'I'AWAN, I \K ' a wound In the leg received at the bat- l.ottvi" lli'ti Itiink iHiiiiilin>> t'xi-i'iiU'di. IMKi, H L"\( "Here are rough plans of the BrltiHli i_-'KVK, H AH, NUSK ANU TM nllt'y beside the roaldenee of William tle of the Hrandywino, Mary Potts, K, in.: 1 *J iiA, 4 ;tt p. in, . liic lift! Hnmd (•trit i. Hint Hhiik, N, J. Smith, the wealthy ship chandler, a positions in Philadelphia mude on my THA1NS l.K.AVK HiKKHiH.I) l-ult HKli HANK, otlli-e ur* is in H f, u. dHlly mid T'UCHIIIJ the. farmer's buxom daughter, entered return after leaving the money ;it tho Sin MiKuwiili S) 15 it. in,; 1^ 1(1. •> in, 4 i"(l, Ii 10 Sutnrduy ttfii'iiiiioiisi. few minutes after 11 o'clock on the last without ceremony and wild: |i. in. i'lihtloe IS li. Red Itui.k. night of the year 1777, Like most of mill," Haiti the spy, laying a paper on TRAINS LKAVK NKW YORK FOR HKI) HANK, "rieUNO, gentlemen, father Bays that the table.. But just us he did he KIKII MhiMty stirfll, 4 l»i, 8 :>i. *i» 40. 11 .klu. 111,: *1 ;tli l\ \l. KIM.A l'KKNTISS UrilAM. the houses In Philadelphia, it was all dinner's ready now, slra." And out she *;* w, 4 1(1, »4 4^>, *;>{»>, *hw, />;#% is it*', 11,vi lighted up. showing that the family jumped from his chair nnd vanished IVVcilnt-siliiy mill SuiiiidHVN mily» JI. in. su»- DISEASES OF WMMFN AND CHILDREN. tlouticed. through tho door. All listened, but iliUN, Si (Hi, '10 (»i 11, in 4 W p. in, EI.K.l TUICITY. was Bitting np to welcome the new r The voice awoke the sleeping offleer. could hear nothing but tho Hounds of South Frrrv TiTtnfiml. f* -'.'• *l':<. i. 11 Jfui. in. *1 IllillM tl, ltt'lilSI-KIt lU'U.IM.NU. ItKIl IMNK, N. J, year. The man tugged at a strap which who asked: .( At iii-u Hank urihe TucMday mid Friday afternoon*. hold n RUnnysaek on the saddlebow to jubil.Mtlon riHing in tho crimp on the itiiv-i iind.siitiirilHVS only) p, 111, SiuuluyN, 8 iV\ 1 \\ "IH it so late? Ah, me! . What n frosty evening air. Presently Captain *ll hh n, 111.; ;) 'Mi p. Hi, U. HKHHHRT K. WILLIAMS, make eure that It win all fast, nud FiM.t V\ I.N1 LSkl street".. 8 Wi a. in,; l'.'.lO. *3 wT,, *4 M. Sl'KliJ'.ON DENTIST. Now Year's day we'll have next year, Williams returned, boni- 11 jj.'i |i. in. Sunduys. S).2A u. in,; 4 M y. in, then, tying the horse to a Btnko under oni-hi^ In one hand (iniiiiiiilr t i> 1 vi'iH 11y iif IViitiHylvanla. my genera i!" a musket and dragging Yool Ciirflatulf iirid ()i-Ntii(isM>s (•« t tM t*:. Him it. in,; (irtlfi- IIIHN in licit Hdnit": Momiani, WrdDmrtap one of the side windows, he ran up the with the other I'JLII. *;i 411, *.-i 111. li an p. in. Sundays, si 45 nnd SHI in ii;i> s: 1 iii'f.iliiv rvi'iiin^s from 1,'X) Ut (1:8), Tho young ofneor arose slowly and Elijah Strong. H, m.: fi 15 p. 111. Hi'tiiMiT ltuildltiu. 4:i Hn.mi sired. Red Bunk, N. J. steps and plied the knock or on the Fur further particulars st»o tlmu lahles at slulloni, with [lain, and, leaning on the arm of "I saw him outside tho window. Ilu Room* Hi Hiiil 11. hall door, A servant opened It, and ho the trill commander in chief, they * Ueiiotex ex)>ri'!*s iniilis. was Boon In the parlor clasping both was leveling his musket at you again, ,1, 1|. \V(M1I). lil'tl'l l'HNI. AKCIlt, I'lMin, R, U. H. F. HOHDKN. —~ passed out into the hall. At tho door general." V, M, liritT. (ieli'l I'lisseniri'l Agi'iit. Ci'lifriU It. II. HIIU.KON I)1;NTIHT. hands of lovely Edith Smith. of N. J. MVSIC HALL HI ILIHNU, , HED RANK, N. J. a hurrying soldier met them, saluted 1 "Pardon mo while I look out to see "Why do you seek my lift ?" asked RUFI'S UUiUUKTT, SuiH-rlt)H•• PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM J-' DENTAL SIMKiEoN. nophew of Mrs. Lydla Darrnh nnd that The wretch, standing before Wash- I'ANY. I'KFlfK : returning nnd this time taking one of No.. flS nn>»ci Sti-M.-t, fled Bank, N.J, her hands, "you know what I told you he has important information which ington, with tho hand of the captaiu On ami after November ,'tuth, W''J, he will impart only to yourself." TRAINS WU,L 1,KAVE RED HANK " H, F. L. WHHTHT. last year. Well, It's still true; it will UJIUU his shoulder, tuld tho dreadful, Fur Ni-« Y.nk. T :iv, M!l. ftJVin.in.: « Fwl, 8 OH p. ni. • A guard of three soldiers, one bare- D Ht'HCKON DKNTIST. shameful tale. Sundays, !• 4(1 a. in. ; ii i*i p. in. HKI) BANK. N. J. always be true. You said that the foot, approached with a tall, brawny, For Newark, " ;ir, 8 4."i. iiBii.ni.: 2 53, (j iW p. m. Brood (.(reef, opposit* liergeu's. The general thought a moment nncl y 411 M. in, • ii 00, p. rn, blond young man a little the worse for man for you was a man who would then ordered that Elijah be driven out Fur RliziilH'tli. H4;i, ii i a, in.: a 53, 0 08 ni. npHOMAH DAV1K, JR not idle nt home while patriots were liquor. Sundays, y 4(1 u, m. fi Ofl p. ni. 1 INKVnANVE AND HEAHEL ESTATfcAGINT. of camp. For Hahway. » Si) a, in. fighting for their country. That gave •isn, t)i» p, m. HII FRONT ST., KKi! HANK, N. J. Ti!) . in.: '£ 53, 6 CIS p. tn, Sun- 115 Bridge Avenue, itKii BANK, N. J. for you. No%v I'm going to fight for ( a "The same, sir. Now am I free?" di era, days. .t 4ciftl attfiitlon given to sales of farm itoci whose face suggested many a hard patches were being read. "But this Sundayg 3 LW, H 03 a, m,; 4 mi. 8 38. fl 04 p, m. farm implements and other pOTtonal property. New Year's day there's no turkey meat For Freehold via Matawan at fl00 . S 28 a. m.; 12 m, P, O. Addregs, SHREWSBURY, N. J. bout with good old port. 4 15 p. tn. The beautiful girl arose, and, raising for us," Clipping Machines Sharpened. For Lukewciod. Labeburst (Manchester), &c, at 8 47. ENRY~OSTENDORFF^ "Ever ihoot pairs?" asked Elijah. If 44 a. in,; 3 03, 5 30 p.m. Sundays at 1104 H TUNEri AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND her hand with a gesture which meant B, m. ORGANS. forbear, she said: "No? Well, down in this country we For Atlantic City 6 47, 1044 a, m,-, BOS, 4 41 p.' m. Office at L. de la ReussilPs Jewelry Store. shoot pairs. Teams of two fire togeth- For Philadelphia, Vincland, Brldgeton, Ac , 8 47 TelephonejCall 18B. KO. 8^ Broad St., Red Bant, "I would not pain you, dear father, Lawn Mowers and Field Mowers a, m.; 8 0) p. m. by making known the state of my poli- er. It's great sport. The sergeant and Put in First-Class Order, For Toms River and BarneKBt at 6 47, 10 44 a. tn.: " MTHTSEELEYT I will shoot against the other two." 8 W, 5 3(1 p.m. Hiiniiays li 04 a. ni. W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. tics or of my affections but that this Fot Atlantic Highlands 11 35 a, m.; 4 05 p, m, Notary Public. Soldiers' Voucben Prepwed "Not my will, O Lord, but thine be W.G. BESLRR." C. M. BURT, Jtillg of Sale for Vessels. proposal Is thrust upon me, Now 1 Robert VanSchoick, one of the best ma- 1 must sponk, 1 am at heart a patriot—a done!" cried the commander in chief chine workers in Monmouth county, Vice Pres, and lien'I Mgr, Gen ! Pasa. Agt. rebel, if you will. A mercenary man hoarsely as he finished reading the dis- has charge of this branch, HERIFF'S HALE.—By virtue of a special Notice shall never be my husband. If God patches and handed them to the young O writ of fl. fa. to me directed. Issued out of the officer whom he had addressed ai Court of 1'hnncery of thestateof New Jersey, will be wills that he Is spared until this glo- WALTER H, MERRITT, esp««<-d to m)a at inihlU: vpoduf. on MUNDAY, RELATING TO NUISANCES James, He put his handkerchief to rious struggle is over, 1 will wed the THE 5th DAY OF JANUARY. 1 01. between the IN THE his eyes and leaned against the door- Corner of Gold Street and Maple Ave., hours of Vi oVluck nnd 5 o'clwk (012 o'clock) In the patriot hero, Captain Alexander Wil- post liftiTnoon of said day, at the Court House, at Free- liams," hold, in the townsiilp of Fret-bold, county of Mon- Township of Shrmsburv. "No reward, general, for the dispatch RED BANK, N, J. tuouth, New Jeisey, "Well. 1 have that rebel money, any- All tbut certain tract or parcel of land Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are bearer?" queried Elijah. "Let us shoot \ DMINISTRATOR'8 SALE and premises, situate, lying and being in the hereby dellned and declared to be, and they snail how, and I'm just going to console my- a couple of rounds at a mark, sir." township of Shrewsbury, county of Mon- Include and embrace; self with that and wash my hands of ii OF Hioutii, State aforesaid (ami known as 1. The placing or depositing in or upon any street "Certainly," courteously replied the VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE, itio "Johnson" property!. Beginning at the or alley, or In or upon uny public or private property the rest of the business," Strong mut- general in a husky voice. And then, The subscriber, «dininlsurator of Marv Bowman, north Shrewsbury River, at a stake at a point in this township, any dead animal or any part of the tered, walking out. deceased, by virtue of an order of I he orphaus equidistant between the northwest corner of same, or any dead Ush or any part of ihe same, or turning to his friend and- companion in Court of the County of Monmouth. dated November the John H, VanSehoiek lot and the southwest flith from privies or cesspools or catch basini Of In half a minute yells and oaths armi, he asked: 'Mm, 1902, will expose to sale 11 public venriue, up- corner of the (ieonze Burd lot-, thence running rubblfii of any kind or description, or any bouse or arose from the alley, The windows on on the premises, on MONUAY, THE NINETEENTH eastwnrdly two hundreti and twenty.five fiet kitchen slops or frarbage, manure or sweepingr fpro- "Well, what think you is to be done DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 10CW, at the liourof two to the west side of the street or avenue called vided that stable manure and other manure may be that side of the house went up. now?"" o'clock in the afternoon, all thit certain tract or Rector Place: thence northwardly, fifty feet used us a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- "What blasted jugglery Is this? This parcel of land and premises situate in the township along 1 lie west side of said street or avenue noxious matter or substance whatever. "For you to flee to France, for the of Shrewibury, in tha uounty of Monmouth aoil called Rector Place, to tho southeast corner of the '£, Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other ain't my horse! Watch! Watch!" State of New Jersey, Beginning at a poini 00 the UeorgH Burd lot; thence westwardiy. along the receptacle for tilth. army to disband, for freedom to wait line of lgndg belonBinir to T. Letsoo «ud at n locust south side of tieorge Burd's lot two hundred and 8. Allowing or peiTnlttiiiR any niplit soil, frarbage Elijah rushed along the street, leav- on better days," tree marked for a corner, and runs thence m the twonty-tive feet to the River; thence southwardly, or other offensive erd« composing solid or fluid mat. ing the substituted horse behind him, rasffiietie needle pointed A. D. 1S72. l. narib fifty- along said River, fifty feet more or less to the point ter or substance to leak or ooze from auy cart or Crack! Whiz! A bullet went past one degrees ten minutes east sevpn chains twenty.gii or place of bcBinnlnB. Together with nil the rlirhi. wagon or vessel in which the same may be conveyed and run stumbling through the snow to the general's face. Out into the open links to the edge of the new road, thence along the title and 1 iterestof the said Helen E. Droban of. In or carried, edge, thereof 2, south thirty.four degrees twenty 4, The carrying or conveying through any street his Aunt Darrah. he strode angrily and was about to minutes east four (jhiinssixly-Dve and one-half links and 10 t>ie hinds lying under the waters of the 1 North Siir 'wstiiiry River, between hleh water mark nny substunce which bus bwn reinuvcd from any "The money! ' he muttered hoarsely: question Elijah and the other man, to the line of Chat lea Lipplncott'i land, thence bv his and the e 'ti-rlor line for nolid tilling. Being in- privy vault or et sspool, unless the same shall be in- "Gone!" line 8, fouth nftT-nvo denrees forty minutes west tendt'd t" 1 .i the same premiHes described in a cer- cloNed in air-tialit barrels, or in u perfectly tight and standing a score of yards away with tlx ".bains forty-nine links to tha'tlorewid T. Let- properly covered wagon, "WhatI" she cried In a tone of con- son's line, thence by his lino 4, north forty four tain deed I-mil lanec. Johnson to the said Helen smoking muskets, as to why they had degrees fifteen minutes west four ending Qfreen and E, Drohan, lated May Slst, 1MK5, and recordwi in 5, All cHitlng of garbage through the streeti lternation, rising to her feet. put the mark so near his door when he one-half llnki* to the beginning, excepting thereout the oiHce of ^ne Clerk of the County of Monmouth, the township except between the hours of suniet in Book 39 i ( * Deeds, pages 17:1. ^c, ana six A, M, Was that a twinkle of joy in her eye? noticed that the maj% a shingle swung a lot fifty feet wide b? one hundred and twenty, five feel in depth. Terms and conditions made on Seized as tl <» proinrty of Helen E, Drohon, taken 8, The burning of any matter or substance which Elijah, ever insincere, like all of his from a tree, was some distance away. day of sale, In execution IU the suit of tlie New Jersey Building shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul class, was ever suspicious. At once he suspected treachery. WILLIAM T. PARKER, Loan and Invei uncut Company and to he sold by or obnoxious, or offensive*, or hurtful, or annojinf Administrator. O. E, DAVIS, Late. Shwlff, gag, sriioke, steam or odor, "Aunt," he cried, seizing her by the Walking swiftly toward the newcom- Datetl Dec, 1st. iWK. 7. The casting ordlst'harglng into the- Shrewsbury BARTON B. HII -niNSON.Sorr. |9a), or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or into shoulder, "you have duped me!" er, he was about to charge him with N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, any stream in this township, or on the boundary lie* "You know I did not, Elijah." the crime when down the hill behind I QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a of this township, any substance which ban before* Between Florence I. l'liolps, petitioner, and James O writ of fl. fa. to me directed, issued out of the moved from any vault, cesspool or siuk, or any ofl»l "Do you mean still to pay me If I the man an Indian came running, Eli- L. Phelps, defendsnt. Court of Chancery of the state of New Jersey, will or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or deliver those dispatches, then?" He jah was swiftly reloading his piece. On petition, Ac. order of publicotioo. he exposed to gale at public vendue. on MONDAY, otherwise, The petitioner having Bled her petition in the THE Jitth DAY OF JANUARY. 1U0B. between the 8. Any and every nuisance as above denned is Shook her roughly, The Indian ceased running when with- above Hated cause, and citation having been issued hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock), in hereby prohibltecf and forbidden within the town- "No. I'd strongly advise you to ride in a score of yards,* halted, raised his and returned aeoordinsr to law, and it appearing the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Free- ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- by affidavit that the, defendant James L. Plielps re- hold, in the township of Freehold, county of Mon- ing, causing, maintaining or permitting auy of said off to Germantowii now and bother musket, fired, and Elijah Strong fell sides out of tbeswte of New Jersey, and that pro- mouth, New Jersey, all that tractor lot of land and nuisancest shall forfeit and pay a pena'ty cf twenty- your head no more about the dis-upon the snow. But he was up again cess could not. be served upon him ; It is on this premises, situate in the township of Shrewsbury, in Dve dollars. nlnih day of December, nineteen hundred and two. the county of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, at. The above^s an eiiroct froni the ordinances of the patches. Better give them to me."in an instant and running like a deer. on motion of Edmund Wilson, of counsel with the Fair HavMn, hounded and described as follows • board of health of Shrewsbuiy township, and tb« She itopd up and faced him with arms He disappeared behind a'row of log petitioner, ordered that the *aid absent defendant On the north by Bethel avenue; on the eaat by will be ihorouKhlv enforced, do appear ana answer the petilioner'i petition, on folded, huts 200 yards away. lands of Charlotte A , Hampton 1 on the south by W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. B,t or before the tenth day of February next, or that in lands of PuBey, and on the west by lands of said Pr* slUt 11 of the Board of Health, "Oh, no, auntie, dear; oh, no, Thii "How dare you"— began the general default thereof such decree be made against him us Ellas Sylvester. The lot hereby conveyed measures 4.C. HARRISON, secretary. note is my only hold over you for that the Ohonnullor shall think equitable and just. And forty-five feet six Inches on Bethel avenue and angrily, it is further ordered that notice of this order to- measurM also fortv-five feet six inches in the rear, OHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of ft money, my good aunt Shall I part The Indian pulled off his long hair gether with a eopv hereof thereto attached, shall and is two hundred and ninety-five, feet deep C? writ of ft. fa. to me directed, isBuvd out of with this? Oh, dear, no. Shall I within twentv davg hereafter be served personal!? throughout. the Court of t'banccry of th« 8tau« of Mew Jereey» and eagle feather. on the said absent defendant, hf delivery of 0 copy This being intended as the same land and prem- will bo exposed to sale, at public vendue, ON MON. show It downstairi? That dependi." tnereof to bini nr bv publishing wlihin the said DAY. THK liJth J)AY OF JANUARY. 1WB, between "Captain Alexander Williams, gen- twenty days in TIIK RED BANK REOISTKH, a public ises conveyed to the said E!!«s Sylvester by Janette She smiled scornfully at him, "Tear eral, in a new guise!" he said, "This newspaper printed at Red Bank, in the county of C. Flgfc, (widow) by deed dated June thirtieth (Withi, the hours of Vi o'clock and 5 o'clock (at % o'clocfe), It open and read It," she said quietly. Monmouth and state of New Jeraey, and continued A. D V98, and recorded in Book cMiQof Deeds, pages In the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, at fellow was here to kill you, Knyphau- therein for four weeks succewively at least once in 4 etc., in the office of the clerk of Monmouth Freehold, in the t«wnship of Freehold, county of He tore it.open and read: len ordered it done," each week, and that in case of Buc.h publication that county. Monmouth, New Jersey, all that certnin plot, tract a copy thereof be mailed within the same time, to seized as the property of Ellas ^ylvester et ux, or lot of land and premises situated In the town of This i» to certify that Elijah Strong, th« "Ah, would that he had succeeded!" said abient defendant, directed to hta postofflce id- tBhen in execntion at the suit of The Slate MMtual Red Bank, in the county of Monmouth and State of bearer, may be trusted, cried the heartbroken leader, "Bad if tUe sim«can be ascertained, in the manner Building nnd Loan Association of New Jersey, and New Jersev. hounded and described as follows % Be- bj law and the rules of this court. to be sold by ginning at a stake standing on the south side of QEORQB WASHINGTON, news, captain. A sorry New Year's O C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff, MoDmouth gtreet aod distant eighty-eight feet west- He sat down and sobbed in his fury. day." W,J. MAGII, F.. A. ARMBTRONO, sol'r. ward of the lot of William A. VanSchnlck, which A true copy. V. Dated December 12, 1903. (|6,40) lttbt aforesaid lot i» the house and lot now (or for- He held the paper over the lamp "Burgoyne a prisoner, French aid E. C, BIOKJB. merly) occupied by said VanBchoick- thence run- nntil It caught fire and watched it Clerk. ning (1) from laid beginning itake westward, forty- coming and 117,500,left for you at Ja- To JAMES L, PHILPB: four feet to the east side of Division street, now burn. Then, springing up, he cried- cob Shale's mill. I wish you, general, Bv iirtue of an order of the court of Chancery of called Maple avenue • ihonce (8) Bouthwardly. one "No matter! The old contract with New Jerstsy, made on the day of the date hereof. In hundred and fifty-three (168) f«et to the Starfc lot a most happy new year!" a cause wherein Florence I, PheipB is petitioner, formerly, thence (8) eastward by forty.four feet Knypbousen hoMi, and, by the Bter- Captain Williams went with Wash- and you are defendant, you are required to appear along the stark lot to a stake or atone • tnence (4) RIPANS notthwardly one hundred and flfty-three (153) feet nal"- ington into Isaac Potts* farmhouse and and answer the petitioner's petition on or before the tenth day of February next, or in default there- The simplest remedy for indigestion, on a line parallel with Maple avenue to the loulh Boong! Bongl began the bells. told the good news. It was proclaimed of such decree will be mule against you us the ilde of sal j MonmoBth itreet nt the point of begin- "And, by the Eternal, George Waih- Ohancelior sbHll thini equitable and juit. constipation ,hiliouRne§s and the many ning. Subject, however, to the easement OP US* br at once through the camp, and shout The BRld petition it Died attalnat you for a divorce ailments arising from a disordered the public of a roadway thirty feet wide along the Ington dies todayV shouted Elijah In answered shout until night fell, when from the bond of matrimony. stomach,liver or bowels ia Ripanti Tab- north ilde of the Stark lot. which Mid Stark lot la her ear high above the din of bells, Dated Dt«ember9tti, IBOsi, now owned and occupied by one Robert VanSchoick. bonfires biased and Varnum gay© out IDMDND WIWON. ulei. They go straight to the seat of The above l»nd and premiiei ig the same conveyed horns and firearm*, and then pushed three rations of bread and onions 1B Solicitor for Petitioner, the trouble,relieve the distressseleanBe to said Ella H. Dorset! b? Robert Allen. Jr., by from the house. celebration of the day and the good Pofltofflcfl addreis, Red Bank, Monmoutb County, and cure the affected parts, and give deed dated , 188T, and recorded In Bool, New Jerwy. the system a general toning up. mm times at hand. Belied as the property of FHa H. Domett, et all, •s CHAPTER IT. The spy also told of the attempted MONEY TO LOAN. taken 10 execution at the fait of The State Mutual Atdraggitti, Building and Losn Association of New Jersey, and It was high noon on New Year's day assassination, but Washington paid The TlTO-Cent packet it enough for an ordinary to be told by in the camp at Valley Forge, a,clear, Money to loan in turns to suit borroweri on Drat oceuion. The f»mlW bottle, «0 oenU. con- O. C, BOQARDDB, Sheriff, little attention to the •tory, bond and mortgage. A, L, irlni, RKQISTKR bultd- titni » iupply for a year. froity day. Some of Mclntosh'g bare- An hour before sunset Oantaln Alex- ing, Red Bank,sN. j. I. A. AKMBTRONO, 8orr. Dated Deo. llth, lflw, gTJO, at $M «N Ounce, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. A. M, Laiiibt'rtmm of Matawan has mild three poiindH of ChinetM" Giant MINOR HAPPENINGS IN ALL pepper wed of his own growing to a PARTS Or THE COUNTY. H Ihilihtilc MH>dtuian for $i mi ounce, .firtytir Klliott Hmeurered, Personal Xote*. Trifling Aeeidentm, Muyor (leorge W. Hlliott of Heabright Offd Incident* and Interesting IH ablii to IM« nround again after having Features of Life in tillage and been Imd up with bUnni poiHoning result- mg from a utiglit injury to hiH foot, L, Henry Cobb haH IMH'II elected wee tHned For Maintaining a Nulmanee, «nd lieutenant of company K of Lung Branch in place of Frank I'mce, who Chris!inn Fewler of l^ong Branch was resigned. filled #25 hfcHt week for maintaining a E, Hart Havens, a former resident of iiiiisanee (in hit* property in violation of the board of health ordinances, Kreeholii, IWIH been appointed on the permanent police force Hi Allenhiirst. .4 Setr Hospital Nta/p, Mrs. Charles KIIIH of Freehold has Dr. D, M. Foriuan will be Hurgeon at gone to Fort Valley, Georgia, to spend the Long Branch hospital for the next the winter with her son, W. B. Fills. three moiitlm and Dr. K, j. Woolley will The high boys' score on the Keyport be chief of the medical wtafT, howling alleys is held by Joseph Maurer, jr,, whose record is ISO. A Finger Mattheti, Chandler A Maps, lumber dealer-* fit •James Campbell, Jr., of Long Branch, ljong Branch, lost a valuable horse laM svaw handling terra colt a pipe hint week week, when a piece of the pipe fell on Inn John H. VanKchoick of FHrmingdale finger and IIIHHIM^I it, Hi laid up with nervous prostration. Itoet tier Oirn Work at 94, David Harvey of Asbiiry Park in laid Mi-H, Asher Collins of Key port paused up with inflammatory rheumatism. her 94Ih birthday last week, tibu is in W. H, BurtiH of Freehold m on a gun-excellent, health and does- all her own ning trip to Virginia. housework. Meeting Stirres* lit California. Mored Hack to Her Ota Home, Joseph ]{. Conk of Long Branch, a Herman L, Lehr of Brooklyn has plumber, who rocently moved to Losmoved hiH family to the Adam CHIT farm AugeleH, California, is more than pleased near Keyport. Mrs, Lehr is a daughter with the change be has made. Mr. of Mra, Oarr. Conk receives #4 per day, and has al- A Finger tut Off, ready begun the erection of a new IIOIIIH 1 for himself and family. Wesley Megill of Farmingdak was splitting kindling wood a few days ago at a (iam Worku. when the, axe slipped and cut the aid of A slight tirn diicurred at. the gas works; his ringer off, at Long Branch on Sunday, caused by the boiling over of a kettl" of pitch. (mone to fare For Hick Man, The damage' wan trifling, Asher Wall- Mrs, Emiim Hamilton of Long Branch ing was overcome with smoke and had has been cHlled to Havantiah, Georgia, hy to be tiiken home. the serious sicknesn of tier son, John R. Hamilton. A Change of Position, A Vhange in a Pontoffiee Force, Miss Annie Muldnon has resigned her position as (stenographer and bookkeeper Mrs, Daniel Maghan has resigned her in Rnthfichild'H factory at Freehold and position in the Freehold postofHee. Klie hae accepted a similar position with the will be succeeded by Miss Annie Baw- Pneumatic wheel company at that place, den. Thrvmhing Machine Kjrplotfex. Died at the Hfate Hospital. The threshing machine of S, P. Dey MHB Janey McCue of Oak Shades, exploded last week whije in operation at near Keyport died in the state hospital "W, S, Chambers' at Perrineville, No at Trenton last week. She was 24 years one was seriously hurt. The cause of old. the explosion is not known, An OH itoute Abandoned, A Leg Taken Off, Mrs. E. M. Freestone has abandoned John K Raynor of Norfolk, Virginia. her kerosene oil route at Keyport, hav- a former resident of Ke-yport. recently ing no one to give it proper attention. had his leg taken off below the knee, A Pension For a Long itraneher, the amputation being necessary on ac- A pension of ft) a month, with back count of white swelling, pay for a year, hits been granted to Sam- Upending the Holidayft in the South, uel A.VanBrunt of Long Pranch. W. B. Tuttle of Long Branch, general .1 Matatean MIuHinmH Sold, manager of the Consolidated gap com- W, H, Stilwell lias sold his ping pong pany, is ipeiiding the lioiidays at Char- and shuffle board business at Matawan iottesvillc, VirKinia, Hia wife accom- to C. A, Geran of that place. panied him on the trip, Light Shipment of Chritstmam Greens Mecavered From an Operation, The shipment of Chistnms greens from Wallace Fesler of Long Branch, who Keyport this year was lighter thaji it recently underwent an operation at ahas been in fourteen years. New York hospital, hofl recovered suf- ficiently to resume his position in Roth- F/t?e Chickens Stolen. enberg's drug store. Some one visited Isaac Pearson's chicken house at Keyport last week and W%re Does $gQO Damage, stole fire of his chickens. Timbrook Morris't* house on Maple avenue, Long Brauoh. caught tire in a Will Give Up Farming, closet, from an overheated stovepipe, on C. M, Tice of Morganville will give up Sunday night. Damage to the amount farming' and will work in the rice food of |306 was done. factory at Matawan,

Cflfhnttiim a .*.//»•*•»• A Double Affliction,