VOIiUME XXIX. NO. 25 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER; 12, 1906. PAGES 1TO8,
JOHN H. ilcVET DEAD. OCEANIC NEWS. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. Be Died of Kidney Trouble at the NEW STORE BUILDING. A LODGE ANNIVERSARY. Sunday-school Entertainments to MEN TO RUN THE PARTY. . • • V • A Globe Botel on Monday. be Held Christinas Eve. NEGRO TRUSS TO STEAL FROM John H. Me Vey of Piainfleld, formerly THREE-STORY STRUCTURE TO ONWARD COUNCIL OBSERVES The Presbyterian and Methodist Sun- REPUBUCAN COMMITTEEMEN MRS. HARRY TILTON. , of Tinton Falls, died on Monday at tbe BE BUILT IN RED BANE. ' LADIES' NIGHT. lay-schools will hold their Christmas ELECTED MONDAY NIGHT. Globe botel »t Red Bank. His death v interiaiuruents on Christmas eve., The The Woman Was on Her Way Bottle was due to kidney trouble, with which \lx Stores on the First Floor- and •xercises at both schools will comprise I'rru Few Contests in the County— Apartments on the Two Other About SBO Persona IVenent at the Iiewis O. Summ vrnett Elected Over Earlv latft Xfaht When the Would. be bad been afflicted several years. He v Affair-* Brief History of the :arol8, recitations and drills. At the be Thief Grabbed Hold of Her came to Red Bank foe the purpose of flours—it ia to be Completed bv Veebyterian church an orchestra will Albert I,. McQueen in the West Next June. • Lodge Given, Showing the JBene- furnish music and the orchestra will, be Ited nnnlc District. Satchel-Xhe Man Escapes. aeing treatej d for that disease. ' fits of Membership. •- A negro tried to rob Mr*. Harry Tilton Mr."McVey was 63 years ol"d. Atone Plans have been drawn for Theodore Onward council of American Mechan- Mmposed of Miss Evelyn Jeffrey, or- The Republican primaries, for the of Bank street last night while she was time be was engaged in tbe hotel busi- ?. White's three-story building which is cs of Red Bank observed ladies' night in lanist; Levi B. VanNeBt and Elmer election of men to conduct the party in on her.way home from a quilting party ness at Piainfleld and he also did news- o be erected at the corner of Fropt heir rooms in the Second national bank 'eaisall. cornetisto; Frank Flinn, trom- the various election districts of Mon- given'by MaBsabesic"council; Degree of paper work in that city. About four street and Wharf avenue. The building milding on Monday night. Fully-250 loniat; Latham Pearsall, violinist, and mouth county, were held on Monday Pocahontns. She left tbe lodge room at years ago he bought the Johnson farm will have a frontage of 80 feet on Front persons were present and the lodge'rooms Dr. Ehrich Parmly, flutist. night. The number of committeemen six o'clock "and started for home by tbe t Tinton Falls and moved on it from street and will be G2 feet wide in the were decorated with American flags. Mrt>. Eleanor Titus returned home elected in each district in baned on tbe way of Monmouth street. She carried a Tainfield. A ye*r -ago last summer be 'ear. Ic will be 84 feet deep on Wharf An elaborate entertainment had been Saturday from a visit to relatives at number of votes cast at the last election handbag in which was a pockeibook lold the farm to Richard D.»eves. &.f ter ivenue. On the first floor will be six tlanned but ow.ing to the bad weather 3rooklyn and Newark. for governor. The men elected on Mon- containing about $10. iellingftbe farm\Mr. MoVey moved back tores, eaob 12x40 feet. The second and ome of the participants were not pres- Mrs. Charles Jeffrey, who had a para- day night will control the election affairs While crossing the railroad tracks she to Plainfield, where he had since lived. third floors will contain living apart- nt and part of tbe exercises nfad to be ytic stroke last week, is slowly recover- in tbeir respective districts', for their felt a grab for her satchel and when she He leaves a widow and several children. ments. There will be three flats on each >mitud. Misa Mabel Truex gave a reci- ne:. party during next fall's" gubernatorial turned she saw a. negro, in the act of at- HIB widow is a daughter of Christian floor and each flat will have five rooms tation and comic songs were sung by Ralph Longstreet, who is employed in campaign.- tempting to pull the satchel from her Soffel, who lives near Lihcroft. Mr, nd a bath. The first floor ceiling will ester Hance. Music was given on a Brooklyn, visited his parents, Mr. and In most of the districts of MonmoutU hand. Mrs. Tilton gave several screamB McVey's body was sent to Piainfleld >e thirteen feet high and the ceilings on ianjo by John Quinn. Are, Horace T. Longstreet, last Thurs- county there was no contest'over the and at the same time a trolley car was -esterday morning for burial. . tbe two other floors will be twelve feet Delancy W. Wilguss read a, short lay. committeemen and the old members approaching the crowing. The negro high. There will be two street entrances history of the lodge, which was organized The assistant gardeners will bold a ball were reflected. This was tlie case id redoubled his efforts to twist the satchel to the apartments. in April, 1891. The council had at one n Red Men's hall New Years night. most of the districts in' Shrewsbury from Mrs. Tilton's hands as the car drew AGED WOMAN'S BIRTHDAY. The first floor will ha*e large plate glass ;jme over 200 members, but the organiza- township. In the West Red Bank dis- nearer, but Mrs. Tilton kept a tight grip windows on Front street and Wharf ave- tion, of councils at Middletown, Fair trict there was opposition to Albert L. on it. Finally the negro with a curse Mrs. Elixa Harks Was Eighty Tears nue. The second'story will be faced with Haven and Little Silver cut down tbe Little Silver News. McQueen and William Shields and they let loose of the satchel and ran up tbe Old on &at(trdav. rock face brick and the third story will membership, many of the members of Fred Zeglnr, Jr., has given up his were defeated by Lewis O. Summereett railtoad trucks. ' Mrs. Eliza Marks of Worthlpy street >e faced with glaz°d brick. The Corner Onward council joining the new. lodges >osition in Lane's grocery and Elmer and Samuel Ford by. a ma jority of 24; The negro'was.sliebt and of medium celebrated her eightieth birthday on f the building will be surmounted by a ecause of greater convenience in attend- Wainwright has taken his place. The other members in that district were height and is probably abnut eighteen Saturday. In celebration of tbe event dome twelve feet' in diameter. Tbe ing'the meetings The membership at Rev. Herbert J. Belting of Seabright elected without opposition. The mem- years old. He has not been caught. herchildren, grandchildren, neicee, neph- general plan of the building will be resent is 180. The lodge pays $5 per will give a stereopticon lecture in the bers of the Republican committee in that ews and ofher relatives assembled at different from that of any other building week in sick benefits, and the sick bene- ball tomorrow night for. the benefit of district in addition torMr. Summersett the house and were entertained during in town. George W, Sewing, Jr., is the fits paid have ranged from about $100 to ;he Sunday-schooijibrary. and Mr. Ford are John Sbeehan, George YOUNG MAN DIES. he-afternoon and evening.' The guests rehitect and'also the contractor. The $650 per year. Tbe lodge pays death A.C. Baker has returned home to re- Woods and Walter S. Noble. The com- were from various parts of Monmouth milding is to be completed by June 1st. jenefits of $500 on tbe death of a mem- main' until after the holidays, mitteemen elected held a meeting after Elmer T, Patterson Vies of a Compli- county and from Brooklyn and New Mr. Sawing also has the contract to er, and since the organization of the Mrs. Nora Jacques of Asbury Park the primary and elected'John Sheehan cation of Jtlseases. York. Mrs Marks received a number mild a one-story frame building at the lodge it has paid out $6,000' in these bene- was a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. as the chairman of the committee in tbe Elmer T. • Patterson, son of Elmer .E. of remembrances. Although Mrs. Marks corner of Front street and Riverside ave- fits. Campbell, last week. West Red Bank election district of- Patterson of Herbert street, Red Bank, is eighty years old, she is as spry as a The lodge has a good balance in the Mrs. J. C. Costuin, who has been sick Shrewsbury township. died on Sunday from a complication of nue for A. Tannenbautn. The building woman of fifty years an1d she travels will have a frontage of 47 feet on Front treasury at tbe present- time and it also for tbe p»Bt year, become somewhat In the southern district there was no diseases. Elmer had been, sick with unattended wherever Bhe goes, either street and 43 feet on Riverside avenue. has money invested in stock of the Red worse yesterday. contest and all the old members of the kidney trouble for several years but- last about the county or to parts of New Bank building and loan association and Tuesday his sickness took a turn for the It is to be finished by February 1st and committee were elected. They are W. York state. will be occupied by Mr. Tannenbaum as in other ways. Free Shows at Asbury Park. T. Parker, Aaron Armstrong, Benjamin worse and be sank rapidly. He was a store. ^ After the exercises were concluded F. King\ Benjamin John Parker, A. eighteen years old and with the excep- At the Drug Stores. refreshments were served and the affair Beginning on Friday of this week and Holmes Borden and William Mulliner. tion of a few years, when he was very Church News. wound up with a dance. iontinuing until Monday, December young, he had always lived at Red Bank. The drug stores are making their usual 24th, a series of moving picture enter- In.the eastern district Wrn. H. Pear- The funeral was held at St. James's holiday offers. The various lines of The ladies' aid society of the First tainments will be given at Steinbach sail, V. A. L'gier,George W. Alas, A. A. oods handled by drug stores give them Methodist church will hold a bread, Pintard, R. S. Merritt, J. H. Fielder and church this morning and the body was opportunity not only for* fine window Skating Rink Opened. lo.'s store of Asbury Park, free to pa- Harry Dennis were elected. In tbe mid- buried in Mount Olivet cemetery. cake and pie sale in the church basement The skating rink at Frick lyceum was ;rona of the store. There will be five disp'ay, but also for supplying holiday next Saturday afternoon from two to 55-minute shows every day. This firm dle and western election districts all the needs, large .and small. five o'clock. opened on Monday night, and it'will be old committeemen were reflected with- open every afternoon and evening here- is better prepared than ever for the holi- out opposition, Things for "Him." James Cooper, Jr., realizing the diffi- The Christian Endeavor society of the after during tbe winter, except on such day trade. The store is literally packed J. Kridel in his advertisement in THE culty, of selecting gifts for men, suggests Reformed church will hold a sociable at with Christmas bargains, including Ti- as presents for them brushes of all kinds, occasions as the lyceum is being used for A Holiday Offer. . REGISTER tin's week alludes to the diffi- Izra Oshorn' s (on Bridge avenue tomor- plays, dances, etc. The floor is of rock vola glassware, cut glass, sterling silver culty sometimes experienced in selecting shaving sets, and goods in that line; row night, maple, and was put down expressly for goods, marble statues, bronzes, jewelry, Bray's market on East Front street gifts for "him." He suggests that if a while for women he thinks nothing Rev. James MacLeod of Soranton will will make a big Christmas offer, begin- a skating rink, the floor on which the etc. ing next Friday and continuing until suit or garment of any kind is to be given *s always so acceptable as perfumery. preach in the Presbyterian churches at theater seats were arranged beinga tem- .o • » as a Christmas present that an old coat At Schroeder's pharmacy a big variety Shrewsbury and Eatontown next Sun- porary one which-can be removed. The Christmas eve. To everybody buying a or other garment can be brought to his '<5f goods is offered, including fancy ther- day. •» skates used are Spalding's ball bearjng, Overcoats and Suits. dollar's worth of goods at the market store as a guide to the size, and the com- mometers, traveling cases, etc. A spec- which have the reputation of being tbe Overcoats priced from $6 to $20 andduring that time will be given a pound ing recipient thus be kept in ignorance "alty is made of Japanese novelties at A Santa Claus Window. best in the market. suits from $4 to $16 are among the of fancy white grapes, or one pound of of the delightful surprise in store for him. tfaia store. '! Christmas bargains to be found at Henry mixed nute, or a bunch of crisp celery, ClaTence White hasdresaed hiB window The afternoon sessions at the. skating N. Supp'd at Ludlotv hall. Mr. Supp is or a dozen oranges. The market is Mr. Kridel also quotes prices on a num- The Knickerbocker pharmaoy offers a to represent an old-fashioned fireplace rink are principally for women and chil- ber of other lines of goods suitable as full line of holiday novelties, including holding a special sale of these goods. stocked with Christmas greens of all on Christmas morning, with well-filled dren, though men skaters are admitted kinds. Specia! inducements are offered holiday remembrances. perfumery, leather goods, etc. At this stockings dangling from the mantel- except on Wednesday and- Saturday Holiday buyers also have a large stock store Tuck's calendars are mode a spec- piece. Sticking out ' of each stocking afternoons, when the rir/k will be re- of sweaters, cardigan jackets, umbrellas, to Sunday-schools in need of things for ial feature. are shoes, slippers, or other footwear served exclusively for women and chil- suspenders, suit cases, gloves, neckwear, tbeir Christmas treats. Two Basketball Games. suitable for holiday gifts. Mr. White dren. The afternoon sessions are from etc., to solent from. Smoking jackets Two games of basketball will be played and gowns are being sold at half price. Handsome Store Windows. states^that his stock of. goods in this line two to five ^o'clock, and the evening A Well Equipped Store. I at the young men's Christian association The windows of Joseph Salz's store are suitable for Christmas gifts is the best he sessions are from half-past seven to l!tomorrow night. Ono game will be be- niooly decorated for- the Christmas sea- has aver bad. eleven olclock. No children are admitted Holiday Groceries. The Straus Co. store is as usual well lt ween the Midgeta of the local associa- at the eveniug sessions. At the after- equipped for the holiday business. The Ition and the Freehold team, and the son. One of them contains an airship Henry Kroener makes" his Holiday show windows give an idea of some of filled with dolls and In the other window A Free Christmas Gift. noon .sessions mothers or grown persons announcement in TBE REGISTER this lother game will be between the Orientals is a Santa Claus house from which old who accompany children are admitted the leading Christmas gifts to be ob- [of Red Bank and the second team of J. M. Fiokelstein offers a talking and free. week.; High class- groceries, 'wines, tained there. Handkerchiefs, leather [Little Silver. . Santa emerges at three different periods singing machine free to every qne who liquors and cigars are advertised. Im- goods, furs, gloves, jackets, post card during the day. Tbe store is brimful of buys goods at his clothing store to the ported and domestic good?, canned fruits albums, dolls' and numerous other ar- holiday bargains, such as gloves, band- amount of $25. Mr. Finkejstein think? Trading at Home. and vegetables, fruits, champagne, Priest Insured for $8,000. ticles make a fine display. With every kerchiefs, gift books, calendars, etc., be- this is the beat and easiest way possible to M. M. Davidson a9bs the readers of THE sherrys, port wines, whiskeysjind cigars, purchase of one dollar's worth or more Tbe late Rev. William J. O'Farrell, sides the regular line of dry goods. ._,et Christmas gifts, since the goods REGISTER not to go to New York to trade all for the Christmas cheer, are to be of handkerchiefs at this store a hand- eotor of St. Agnes's church at Atlantic bought and the talking and singing but to do tbeir trading right here at obtained at this store. some box is given to put them in. •Highlands, had his life insured for $3,000 Jewelry as GUIs. machine Could both be used as holiday home in Monmouth county. Mr. David- Jin a/company of which E. H. Cook of presents. • son is offering a big stock of goods suit- A Vast Array of Pictures. [that place is agent. Tbe policy ia pay- R°d Bank has two jewelry stores able for Christmas gifts, such as over- A Wide Range for Choice. able to the clergyman's brother and sis which are filled with the finest .lines Changes Among Farmers. coats, suils, coats, smoking jackets, bath TheR. West Company of Key port urge H. A. Guvon gives out some useful •ter, who are said to be in Ireland. obtainable for the Christmas season. L. early selections of Christmas gifts while Isaac Morris moved Monday' from the robes, etc, for those who want to give their stocks are complete. Goods selected hinis for Christmas- shoppers in THE de la Rpussille is displaying a large stock George L Orane farm at Middletown, serviceable holiday gifts of considerable REGISTER thwatches, guns, revolvers, jewelry and' grand master of the Odd Fellows of New big line of diatnonds, besides choice gifts handkerchiefs, canes, gloves, mufflers, class pictures, form in part some of the of Keansburg will farm the Crane place holiday bargains at this store. bicycleB, with stories about them and Jersey, will be the speaker at the young in silverware, jewelry, etc. the ooraing-year and he moved to the and other similar articles. prices, are to be found in Mr. Guyon's aen's Christian association meeting next farm today. announcement on page 13. Sunday afternoon. His subject will be Fair Haven Girl Married. j" The Shepherds' Song." There will be Gifts for Men and Boys. Aunt Jane's Advice. Mies Mabel Chad wick, daughter of Pianos for Christmas. Aunt Jane, who has charge of Frank C. special music. - • James Qrover is advertising a Christ- Kodaks and Pictures. James Chad wick, gardener for Robert Mathusbek & Son suggest that a piano Storck's advertising, sayB that Christmas Dickopf announces a number of sug- McCarter of the Rumson road, was mar- would be the most suitable Christmas mas sale of clothing at greatly reduced perplexities may be simplified by reading Footwear for Gifts. prices. Ready-made and made-to-order of the store's offerings in this week's REG- gestions for Christmas gifts. Among ried on Tuesday, November 27th, to present. An advertisement of the.firm overcoats and trousers are much reduced them is the Eastman kodak box, the Ford & Miller think there is nothing Walter Mills, a chaffeur of New York on another page of THE REGISTER con- 1 IBTER. Among the Christmas gifts men- like footwear for holiday gifts. They below regular values. Mi . Grover iB tioned are framed pictures, hand pastels most complete outfit ever put on the The ceremony was performed in New tains some goooY news for prospective showing a large line of gift wearables market for amateur photographers. In pffer easy slippers for. old people, fancy York by an Episcopalian minister. The piano buyers. Used and unused pianos and crayons, art Btudies, musical instru- Jihoea for young folks, arctics for those couple are living in New York.. for men and boys. ments talking machines, pianos and addition there are oil and water colors rho must be out in the cold, and f oot- will be sold at big bargains. bicycles. . ,,. for little folks, pyrography sets, hand- vear of all sorts for all kinds of pur- Hammered Brass Goods. painted pictures, cigar band plates, etc. ses. A Big Offer in Lamps. . . Toys for the Holidays. Japanese ware in hammered brass and' At Patterson & Spinning's. m i •» R. Hnnco & Sons are making a specia •Welter's store claims the distinction of decorated plates, vaspa, etc., form o Patterson & Spinning are showing a Firemen Elect Officers. Clambake for Firemen.' holiday sale of decorated lamps for. the being the great toy store of Red Bank. retty window display in Adlem &'Co.'s 'fine line of goods suitable for holiday The Little-Silver fire company elected The two fire companies of Eatontown holiday trade. They offer hundreds of Thousands *>f toys are at this store, in- easonable goods for Christmas gifts, prosontfl. They include novelties in bric- the following officers last Friday night: rill have a cluinbuke tomorrow night lamps at one-third lees than the regular cluding iron toys, trucks, wagons, stoves, consisting of leather article?, gloves, etc. a-brac, besides the usual stock of staple the clambake will be held in the fire price.- They also offer holiday gifts of doll houses, etc. Many of these toys are Prcsldent-Myron L. Campbell. are at this store in large assortments. gifts for men, women and children. Secretary—Elmer E. Cnrlllo. bouse, and it will be given by T. E. brio-a-brac, odd pieces of furniture, being closojl out! at much less than their Treasurer—Frank L. Bnerwood. Bnyder as a complimentary affair to tbe Morris chairs and similar goods. usual priceB. I ' jForeintin—Oscar Breckenrldge. foremen. Fifteen New Firemen. '. .• •, . Lost Three Horses in a Year. Assistant foremen—Georgo Worthloy, Arthur The Oceanic club was merged with tlv P. Bates. n ,m i » Goods. Shot Seven Ducks. • Thomas Naughton of Port Monmouth Trustee for three years—Georgo M. Quackcnbus h Vert; Effective anil Inexpensive. Adlem & Co. have placed their holiday Edward Mintonand Robert Schumann fire company of .that place at the regulit lost a valuable horse last Wednesday. Holly crepe paper for wrapping-pack goods on display, for the inspection of of Fair Haven shot seven wild ducks on meeting of the company Monday night. This makes the third horee that Mr. Wedded Last July. \gee and decorating. the river on Monday. This is tho best By .the consolidation the fire company Naughton has lost during tbo past year. the poople of Red Bank and the sur- Samuel C. Corse, Jr., of Brooklyn, a Holly tags for addressing paokages. rounding locality. The stock includes duck shooting done on the river so fa gained fifteen new members. Holly gum labols. summer resident of the Highland*, was many novelties in fancy articles, etc., this season in one day. An Italian Service. married lnst July to Miss Florence Estolle Holly seals for sealing letters. and the* lino of staple goods has been Next Sunday's Sermons. Alfonso Corbo will conduct a service Holly bells. Burroughs of Brooklyn, but the wedding augmented, both in quantity and variety, THE BAZAAR. Next Sunday morning Rev. W. B for Italians in tho young men's Christian was not announced till last week. Mr, Holly paper napkins. to suit the desires of those who may Holly ribbons. Matteson will preach in the Baptist association hall on Sunday morning at Corse, is well known in Red Bank, whoro wish to make girts of this charaotor.— Holiday Goods Heady for Christina. church on "Rewards and Pondlties in elovon o'clock. he has a number of rolatives and muny Holly (empty) boxes for gloves. Adv. Shoppers. Religion." At night his topic will be, Neokwoar, handkerchiefs, etc, foi Buy your presents burly. BrIIlinn friends and acquaintances. ale at the dry goods Btoro of Josoph Salz "What is "Worth While." Mad Dog Shot. Smokfng Jackets. showing of holiday wnistfl, in tho lates Itabbit Jiinner. "ed Bank.—Adv. Speoial sale of men's smoking jack styles and novelties. Christrans is no A dojr belonging to Robert Weeks of Cavalrymen Havo a Smoker. Littlu Silver showed symptoms of .mad- An opportunity will, bo given to tho Gorham Silver for Christmas. ete, worth $0 00 to $9.00, at $5 00 oach Curifltmns without a visit to tho Bazaar ness last week and Mr. Weeks shot it. poople of Red Bank to pnrtuko of a Has* I keep a lino lino of Gorbam'u solid at Dayidson's. Adv. ^ 41 Broad street.—Adv. Tho Red Bank cavalry troop onjoyed eonpeffcr (rabbit dinner) at tho Gorma- plyor nnd can Supply you with every- r» . — smokor nt tho armory Monday night nia hotel on Thursday, Decombor 111th, thing modo by that firm. Tho price! Novelties, Clocks,. Watches. Smohtna Jackets. Thirty-threo of the troooors woro presont, A Rabbit Dinner. from 13:00 noon until 1:80 X'. M. Diunor lannot bo beaten, Wilbur, tho jowoler A full lino of novelties, clocks ant! Special Halo of men's smoking jtiofc Eatables and drinkablcB i A rabbit dinner will bo served at tho SO conts.—Adv, , \Adv. j watches of ovory description at Wilbur's etfl, worth $0.00 to $9.00, at $5.00 each tho cigars nnd pipes. Germania Rotol on Thursday of this —Adv, . at Davidson's.—Adv, ,wook from 19:00 to 1:00. Smoking Jackets. • . Smoking Jackets. JOlamomls. Special Mile of mon'n smoking jack- I Special anlo of mon'a smoking jaok Four Leaf Clover I'ost Cards, Full lino of Colptito'a perfumra foi Nothing but tho finest quality. Tho Moving ricttirot). ets, worth $0.00 to $0.00, at $5.00 caob, Jts, worth $0.00 to $0,00, at $5.00 oaoh A' pretty holiday greeting, with gooc Cliriatmus Rifts at Lolmen & Willott'a cannot bo bought for Jesa money eluc Matineo Thursday, Friday and Satur- at Davidson's.— Adv. It Davidson's.—Adv. luok vbrBe, at Diokopfo.—Adv. Bolford.—Adv. where, nnd thoy aro of tho best Belec day at 8:80 h M. NOW program Satur- ,, m « w tions. At tho old established jowoln day. Lyric Amuaoraont Co., 13 Front 3 oans pumpkin, tomatoon.com, boots Fancy boxes nnd oundlca for Sunday Puro Irish linen hankorohlefs, 10 cento Uoltdav goods at Roberts & White's, Btoro of R. F. Wilbur.—Adv. street, Rod Bank.—Adv. or beans for 25 conts at I1. F. Supp's, bhool Christinas tronto at Laug'o.—Adv 25 cento and 60 conts at Ourtin'e.—Adv, —Adv. '' Atlantio Illghlundfl, N. J.—Adv. At Curtls's. 1 At Vurtia's. 18 pounds Joreoy minco meat for Homc-mad6 candy, tho purest an All of tho latest Christmas novolttos a Special 25-oont and 60-cont nockwoar, Men's and boye' oweutero, $1 to f B.— Holiday goods at Roberta & VfUMa% [ont at F. F. BuppV—Adv, beet made, at Laug'u.—Adv. Loug's,—Adv. -Adv. Adv. Atlantio HIghlando, N. J.—Adv. HJEANSBURG NEWS. " es Aid Society to Bold n Fair CHATTEL MORTGAGE ME December 9tnt and »#«». OF- The ladies' aid society of tbe Methodisl church will hold a fair in Ihe lecture room of the church on Friday and Satur- day, Decpmber 21st and 22d. ' • i Mrs. Eva Robinson is spending a few days witb relatives in. Brooklyn. Christmas • Mrs. William \yhitehead bas been -AT- visiting f riendB and relati VPS at Bayonne. By virtue of a chattel mortfiaee given John Voorhees of North. Carolina is by Stephen Eagan to Fred tuther, and spending a few Weeks with relatives and recorded in the Monmouih county Clerk's friends hpre. . office in Book 71, page 100 of Chattel James Dodd of New York spent Sun- Mortgages, etc., I will sell at public sale C. WHITE'S, RED BANK day with Thomas Collins. ' on Mrs. Arintha Niblett, who has been spending a few days witb relatives in SLIPPERS—-Where's the8man who would not be glad to RUBBER. BOOTS j -Rubber'Boots and Arctics makeglad Newark, has returned home. Saturday, Dec. 15,116, receive a' pair of the handsome Slippers I'm showing...:. ; ARCTICS .,]. boys andvgirls^ as weUas men arid Stephen Broander, who is employed in : >' '' •••"•;" .',.'..• women. ••'•/__ ''• •/ ' • ; . Charles Carr's store, has been laid up at one o'clock p. M, • " '• ; — ,' - ' : '_. ,.'• - 50c. to $2.50 several days with a Bevere cold. Baby would look cute in a.paiir ofLthose pretty shoes at White's. Eoscoe Paynter will move from the SHOES-=-What woman would not gladly accept a pair of Ramsey cotlaRe to his own house on Carr On My Farm at Colt's Keck, handsome Shoes or Slippers? Patent leather shoes, MEN'S SHOES—A. handsome patent leather Shoe, $2l.5O, avenue this week. the following property : , $2.00 to $4,00 to $4.00, is ii fine man's gift. •'••;' . '?';'.'-.. ;'".. The Sunday-school children are re- hearsing for an entertainment whioh will be given in tbe Methodist church on LEGGINS—For girls and women, the good kind....'.'...... ;.6BC. to 89C. * Christmas night. Two Horses: ? , ' . «i» Brown Horse, Brown Mare, LAMB'S WOOL SOLES for Slippers.- ' • • / * "V . Shrewsbury News.. Miss Florida G»aither went to Philo- 100 bu. Ear Corn, 2 tons Mixed Hay, •DOLL SHOES—Bring your doll 6r the size of foot. All styles andcolors, siuaU , > delphia lait week,, where she attended to large size. ' _ ' " . " , ... . ' the funeral of • her brother, Joseph C. Oats Cut for Hay, Gaither. Mr. Gaither frequently visited 2 No. 20 Oliver plows, Boss plow, Iron here and he ia quite well known in the harrow, A barrow, one horse cultivator, RUBBERS—Women's...;...... ;.;..' 25C. to .85c. - village. • . Planet Jr. riding plow, new • mowing " :• Men's...... :...,.. ..5OC. to $1.25." ', V- . The missionary society of the Presby- machine, hay tedder, hay rake, phos- teriaiT church •will meet next Saturday phate drill, furrowing riled, two horse ** • Girls' .....35C. to^^ 65C. nfeht at A. Holmes Borden's. far.m wagon, hay shelvings, new paria Rev. Mr. Bale of Asbury Park preached green gun, weeder, spring wagon, new .: '-...'' 'Boys.'.'.'...... 40c. to 9OC. : . . in theProsbytprian church on Sunday. O. K. potato digger, set heavy work bar- Mrs. Richard H. Sick lea spent from ness, net single light harness, one horse Saturday till yesterday with' friends at cnrrvall, two-seated surrey, 2 ladders. 'These are the gifts that all •'love to receive. Brooklyn. ' . CONDITIONS.—All sums of $10 and The .women's auxiliary of Christ under, cash ; on all sums over $10 a —church will hold a neighborhood meet- oredit of 9 months, purchnser to give ing in tbe parish house tomorrow after- bankable note with approved security. noon at two o'clock. FRED LUTHER. CLARENCEWHITE, RED BANK, N, J. Louis A. Oehme and family of Bel mar are visiting Mrs. Oehme's father, Gdibriel T. V. YETMAN, Auctioneer. .Nelson. T. FORMAN TAYLOR, Clerk.
We have given particular attention to our lines of Holiday Goods this season and are showing;SL varied assortment of the following, all suitable for
Overcoats, Suits and Trousers Hats and Caps Sweaters, Golf Coats and Cardigan Jackets Shirts, Neckwear. Collars and Cufifs House Coats, Smoking* Jackets and Bath Robes Mufflers and Handkerchiefs Umbrellas^ ^ ^ Underwear and Hosiery
i • i . • • • • i ,• ••,.•-•'.• , > . , , ,
1 • • • .. . • • . 11 • •
v '..*'••...•.•'•'• .'-'•••• •"' • Any of the above are acceptable and useful presents. Our goods and prices are always right. We would be pleased to show you anything you are interested in. M The I . Natural Tone Talluii# aad Macbine FREE. Call at our Store and hear the specially prepared Records of Bands and Other Instrumental -, Music. Songs,; Stories. Recitations and assure yourself that this Js the best .-•../ offered. You Buy Only the Records. • % STANDARD TALKING MACHINE RECORDS ARE .FAMOUS FOR THEIR TONE AND QUALITY. As a home entertainer it has no equal. The best talent in the country is brought right to your fireside to while atfay.long winter evenings with comical recitations.arid, Big Sale of songs. An impromptu dance may be gotten up at a. moment's notice and here you have the beat orchestras of the country to play the dance music.' Or you may wish to learn a song.and what better instructor can you have than one of the Peerless singers to phrase a eong over, and over again if need be. The possibilities of this wonderful little machine for instruction and amusement are endle38. . ; ' This GrrapHophbne represents one of the latest achievements of the larg- est and best equipped Talking Machine Industry in the world. Therefore its reproduction will surprise and delight the most; exacting listener. The "equipment'.consists, of 16-inch Enamel Steel Horja withr large amplifying Bell and Brass Detachable fctorn Connection. Detachable. Horn Supporting Arm. *s Oil Tempered Bearings that will last a lifetime. Aluminum Swinging Arm. . "•.' An adjustable Speed Screw. • - Causes Pleasant Distraction. Educational«and Elevating: Associations, . Noiseless and perfectly constructed Motor. •*'"•, Indestru.ctableNaturalTpne Sound Box, etc. • BO frequently missed by many—for no other reason than delays.!:Let not ONE STANDARD TALKING MACHINE FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER WHOSE GASH PURCHASES AMOUNT TO $86.00. , the Glorious Yuletlde be without the refining influence of a Piano, an • ' - See and hear this wonderful instrument and learn how easily you, can obtain one Free.' •,-.'• • •. . Organ, '•.,'-' '•.;*•;•. : \ \ • . • . , - - A PIANO with interior SELF-PLAYER, ' > THE APOLLO within MELVILLE CLARK, ; THE CECILIAN within -j FAR^AND, . irHE EUTERPE) within PEEK (Ei. SON, . J. M. • or an APOLLO, or a CECILIAN CABINET r TheBusy Little Store SELF-PLAYER—for the silent piano that cost money, and brings. . in no harmonious returns. . .• ,' •• • . ; Clothing', Furnishings and Hats, Rather Rerjt a Musical Intsriunent; if only the good old SQUARE PIANO, (bat can be bought powa- 12 WEST FRONT STREET, V RED BANK. N. J. days for comparatively nothing, taking its musical capabilities into due consideration, and bearing in mind that there exist many homes .with plenty' space for just such extraordinary'bargains, ranging from $25 to $15O for the finest. , , About Dlgeatlon. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. . TTspd Organs* ranging from $15 to $25O—a used Self- ' It is not the, quantity of food taken O EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. TTTH A Edmund ^Wilson, Executor of ClemenceS. Leou- Playing Aeolian, including 26 rolla of music. . but the amount digested and assimilated • Defective eyesight glasses, and nrd, deceased, by order of the- Surroeato of the < Used Upright Pianos, from $15O to $4-50—but slightly that gives strength and vitality to the the'headache Is a thing of thelpast. Free qonsullatloD. Glasses If needsd at Couoty of Honmoiith. hereby elves notice to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and moderate prices. - creditors of the said deceased to bring In their 'used., •.. * • . ; •.'••••••'. Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach'and DR. STILES, Doctor of Optics,' debts, demands and claims against (he estate of Use* Concert and Baby Grand Pianos from $25O to said deceased; under oath or affirmation, within, liver and enable them to perform their Visits Red Bank, !H. J.< eTerj other Wednesday. - Wext Tlslt Wednesday,, Dec. 26th. nine months from the EIGHTH DAT OF DEOEH- 'Q+sQi . : • •; • • ••.-.'.••.•• •••••,•• functions. The result is a relish for your Hour 8: 1 to 5 P.M. At JPoatofflce BufldtnOt Mooma 97.98. BER. 1000, or they will be forever barred of any Used Self-Players from $125 to $225, including Apollo food, increased strength and 'weight,' action therefor against the said Executor. and Cecilian. . d ..;. .' - greater endurance and a clear head. EDMUND WIIJ30N., Careful Buyers, who want full value for their money in Piano are Price, 25 cents, Samples free. For Bale NOTICE OF ELECTION, by O. A. Minton, & Co., No. 5 Broad Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills daridruff, keeps the hair making their selection from the splendid assortment we offer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. I street, Red Bank. ' BED BANK, N. J., Dec. 12th, 1900. f . from falling out and makes the spalp healthy. That's The annual election for directors of this bank , You Owe It to Yourself MONEY TO LOAN. will be held at the banking bouse on MONDAY, to inspect oar bargains, and buy now while you have the opportunity Money to loan In sums to suit borrowers on first JANUARY 14th, 1007. Polls open from 2 to 3 P. u. bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivlns, REGISTER build- H..OAMPBEI,L, to . ing. Red Bank, N. J. enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. ' * , ' Cashier. $ave Money. We have decided to include a lew New Pianos of earlier case designs. See. these bargains and be assured. Handsome stool and scarf with each piano, free delivery and 12 months' free tuning. Just a Small Cash Payment and the Bajance in Easy Monthly Payments, so You May Play While You Pay.
•I* ONE GALLON ASSORTED LIQUORS Manufacturers of GRIND and UPRIGHT PIANOS From 1 Bottle Hollywood Rye, IN LATEST CA8E DESIGNS AND 1 " Old Applejack, - - Price: Go BEAUTIFUL NATURAL WOODS. Dec. 14th I 1 " " Port Wine, T 58 BROAD STREET, 1 Ci Sherry Wine, - r. Red Bank, N. J. Dec. 31st 1 et Blackberry Brandy, - $2.75 J OPEN EVENINGS DURING This offer was made by us last year and proved so satisfactory to URCROFT NEWS. Indrew Conover,\thtSchool Teacher, all purchasers that we have decided to repeat it. These are all first- Gives a JPartv. ' •' • . Andrew Oonover. the school teacher at class liquors, and WE GUARANTEE THEM. If they are not satisfactory lillsdale,, ^ave a party in the Angell house at the Phalanx last Friday night. A.bout thirty persons attended the party Dr. Nathan they can be exchanged or your money refunded. and they all had a good time. The even- was spent in dancing, singing and EYE feasting. » ' has opened an Optical Parlor at Mr. A. , Abram Sanbora has enclosed the rear Dorewitz's Jewelry Store, No. 38 West A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR 1907 CALENDAR GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH ONE porch of hiB house with glass and re-Front Street. Will visit Red Bank every I painted his bam. He will shortly have OF THESE.PACKAGES. *: His house repainted. . Tuesday, from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Con- sultation free. < - Glasses if needed at mod- I Misses Emma, Anna and Lydia Tnorjif)- apont Thursday at New York. erate priues. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 Frank Bloodgood has bad his house on '•'••• ^ ' "K T "C f?'G'' ' • •• ' '•" ' ^ •• • be Bed Bank road repainted. i Frank- Fentoo, who has lived on tho JD JCd JCd M& d @ Sheriff Snaouk place for ,the past two years, had a sale of farm stock and im- plements on Tuesday of laBt week. The Geo. Ehret's Extra is our leader in bottled Beers. More of this beer has been bottled and sold ale was' fairly well attended and most Df the things Bold brought good prices. by us this year than ever before. $1.10 per case of two dozen pint bottles. Mies Bosaie Thompson has returned [from a week's visit at New York. Bartholomay's Bohemian Beer, $1.25 per case of two dozen pint bottles. »i> ' • i Marlboro Nows. V. Loewer's Wiener Beer, $1.00 per case of two dozen pint bottles. Miss Mary Applegato of Matawan \&as i he' guest ot her couBin, Mrs. Samuel DOttFLINGER . ing, last week. • ' • R. Smith's Philadelphia Cream Ale, 75 cents per case of two djozen one-half pint bottles. Frank Vandocvoor of New York htts FINE qLA89WARE een visiting his father, Joseph Vandor For Christmas and holi- Send or telephone your order. Wagon delivery anywhere. • eer. day gifts. la oases, sots Tho Missionary Gardeners will hold 0 or single pieces for toilet i bazar in tho Baptist church on Friday Or dinner, table. taw. Look for tho labol—tho Mr. and Mrs. Ira 0. Maghan of East ball-tnark Of oxcollonco. toehold spent Saturday with Mrs. H. G. DECENRING & CO., 3oorgo Tilton. . .1 'Miss Mary Frodorioko entertained - a 0. DORFMNGER jiumbQr of frJenda at her homo on & SONS, , /cdnofiday bight. Tho evening wufl blousataly spent in playinggatnos. 06 Murray St., Now York Konneth, son of Alex Balrd, is alok Red Bank, N,.J. pith whooping ooiigh. , ' , A slight flro oocurrad in tho olothcR llosot of William 0. Herbert's IIOUBO a Rear Germania Hotel. Tel. 15-J. I |ow days ago, It is thought tho 11 ro MONEY, TO LOAN. vas cftuaod by mloo outing matches. ' to loan In BiriounUUrom $1,000 to 115.000, Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Drowor opent owwt,BTooUold.N.a. ^^^^ Sunday at Tcnncut. , • • . CORN WANTED. FOR SALEV EVENING CLASS IN SHORTHAND. E. F. QUINN, BANJOIST. Carpets Laid, Floors Polished. About 60 bushels of corn wanted; State price for Fine old'violin for sale, gr>at bargain. Wm. F. I urn forming a class ID shorthand In• Red Bank Instruction given.prlyuteiy or In class. Special Henrv BurHet sews and lays carpet, puts up win- THE RED BANK REGISTER cash. Address A. C. Murflti. Red Bank. N. J. Malcbow 20 Bnjjicl street, lied Bank, up stairs. wblcb will tHi started tbe nrat'of iho year CIUBS attention to technique and tone. Music furnished dow Pbades. cleans and polishes floors, etc SO Me- liml'ed to twcntv.puplls. For terms, etc, address at social functions. Studio No. 1 Front street. Red chanic street. Red Bank. ' , JOHN H. COOK. - Editor and Proprietor. is !1. ;.-•'•' FORSAIiE. • - • Herbert L. Mnrdock, roz 1R4. Red Hank. N. Jl Ap- Bank.,. GIRL WAITED. ^ ply ut Boom 2S, Second national bank bulldlog. 6BO. A. L.ONGSTREET, Assistant Editor. A young girl wanted to sell tickets afternoons Fine, loree norse'. raoab ut and harness. Apply HAY FOR-SALE. ' to d. If. W«rd«II, ror^oupeck fiotel. how Brunch. ACTIVE MAN WANRED. If ordered at once will deliver Qrst-o'ass timothy nd ovenlomi at Lyric AiuusementCo,, 12 Front A fine, opportunisms now opm> wiibtbe Pruden- Bntered at tbe postofllce at Red Bank, N. J.. as street. Apply after i o'clock. GENERAL UPHOLSTERINGlINt . or mixed bay. loose, at $20.per • ton. Abbott second class matter. Furniture re-upbolstered. mattresses steamed nnd tial Llf" Insurance Company lor an Industrious and Wortbley, llolmdul, N. J. energy tic man to rnnductnn agency located In Boim- I WANT HAT AND POTATOES FOR SALE. renovated, feutber multresses. a«-nlD
We know:of nothing so' eminently satisfactory for gift purposes as Beautiful Framed Pictures ; there is always space for one > I. or two in every home, and^theyjare always before the recipient as a pleasant reminder of the giver. During this sale they can be Toys, Dolls, Games, MechanicalToys, Build- had at prices to suit every purse. • ' ing Blocks, Paint Boxes, Tool Chests, Doll Beds, 1 Lot BOO Beautiful Framed Pictures to bo sold special at... 80. 3 Iiot-BOO Beautiful Framed Pictures to bo sold special at...19c. Doll Trunks, Tea Sets, China and Metal Ware, 8 I.ot-600 " " •': " " " " " " ...18c. 4Lot-B00 " " ' " "...48 c. Also 500 Large Size Pictures specially marked. Hand Paintings, Etchings, Pastels, Prints, Pearl Inlaids, Photo and Water Picture Books, Cloth Bound Books, from 18c. up. Colors, etc., in all sizes, shapes and colors go to make up this Holiday Stock. Prices range from 5c. to $11.50 and it is a stock . Copyright Books, 45c. up. that many city stores would boast of. ^ • , Christmas and New Years Cards, Booklets, We will offer hundreds of attractive bargains in Reed and Polished Wood Rockers at $1.48, $1.89, $1.98, $2.25, $2.48, $2.75 and $2.98, also an unusual variety in styles and prices from $3.98 to $20.00. Calendars for 1907. A fine assortment of Post Cards. Extra Fine Boxes of Writing Paper at Chairs and Rockers In Genuine Mahogany, Birdseye Maple, Gold Leaf, Mission and Weathered, Birch, Rookwood, very low prices. Golden Maple, Etc. Paper Bells, Festooning, Crepe and Tissue Full Line oi" Children's Christmas Goods at Attractive Prices. Paper, Tree Ornaments, Candles, &c. ALL GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE FREE. Vi ,' ' . F. W. MOSELLE, The R. Wes$ Company, 34 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. V KETTPORT. N, QIHLT CHANCED OFF. • I* PUBLIC S&LE It Was Won bu William Lewis of Public Sale. . Colt's Seek. ' -i .r*)in\: ••• ..i .„ John H. Polhemnfi will sell at public A quiltine_pnrty was hfjld yesterday 1 sale at his farm in Atlantic township, on •VIi -HOLIDAI.M-. al Y GIFTS by Maesabeaic council, Degree of Pocu- An Acceptable Christmas Gift the road from Scdbejrtflle' to Bblmde). hontas. In the afternoon the women near Phalanx; on "that" please'both giver and receiver, and are within the gaitaered in the lodge room and finished Delineator, McClure, World's Work, reach of all, can be obtained at DeHart & Letson's Studio a quilt on wljich they had been enlaced $3.00. Personal Property. the past two weeUB. Tbe quilt was Current Literature-^6 vola of Roose- by sitting now for a dozen portraits, finished-in the latest chanced off at night and was won byvelt's " Winning of the We8t." The WEDNESDAY, DECEM3ER 26tfi, William Lewis of Colt's Neck. He took American Maguzine, Harper's Bazar, 1906, at 10:00 .o'clock in the forenoon, styles. They will consider it a favor for you to step in three chances on the- quilt, which cost all for $4.00. These may be sent to dif- The subscriber, executor of the estate the studio and look,them over. The prices are right and ferent addresses. him ten cents. Refreshments were 1 of Derrick G. Campbell, deceased, will served and the rest of the evening was Harper's, Century and Scribrier's are sell at public auction on the premises at Bay Thoroughbred Stallion Zarkee satisfaction guaranteed. Cloudy or rainy weather makes spent in dancing. giving attractive book offers with a five years old, white strip in face, two no difference to . :— m i > • • year's subscription. The Checker3 Tournament. Have you subscribed to the'American NEW MONMOVTH, N. J., while feet, the property of Valentine Boy? Hollar, and sold for board and Ireep, William Ourchia and Dr. Walter L. Being authorized by the publishers to To be Bold for cash by DEHART & LETSON, MaBon are tie in the young men's Chris- ON accept and forward all orders for the THE UP-TO DATE PHOTOGRAPHERS, tian association cbi'cker tournament. various magazines and periodicals, I CHARLES E. STRONG, "Among those who-have recently en- would greatly appreciate the kindness if Tuesday, December 1.1, I* tered the content are A. Robertson of allowed to forward your subscriptions, Bailiff. BED BANK, LAKEWOOD, - SEA BRIGHT, Oceanic, Howard S. HigKinson, Bruno either single or in club offers, new or rev ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Mazza and Millard F. Tetley. newals. I will call at your convenience a* ll'.OO o'clock A. ST., Dated December lOtb, 1006. or a check or express order payable to JOHN H. POI-HEMUS. the_ company publishing the magazine One two-horse Carryall Wagon, one two AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA mailed to my-address will be promptly horse Carriage, one Buggy, one Grind- forwarded. stone, one Hand. Truck, one Corn Shel- 50c. Instead of $1.50. J! ler, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, &o. Also a quantity of Household Goods, E. C. Stibbs, including Beds and Bedding, 'Sr^Christmas Sale The Best Selling Novels: | Spring Street, Red Bank, N. J. Several Valuable Antique Oak Pieces, ° of Clothing. A Rock in the Baltic Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, &c. E. M. CONK. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. by Robert Barr. TERMS:—Sums over $10, six rijpnth&' Auctioneer, bankable note with approved security; The Man Between i; 108 Broad St., Bed Bank, N. J. under $10, cash. • .•;;.. ••- by Amelia E. Barr. Special Attention Given to Sales of CWARLE8 B. CAMPBELI),,., Stfts, Overcoats tmd Trousers Farm Goods. ; The Lady Evelyn ^ AM) MAVEiTO-ORDER by Max Pemberton. ^ . \ all reduced-njuch.jjbeloyv regulac,.,values. It will pay'you to investigate these prices, as this is a "Doc" Gordon ' CMstmas Trees I 'Christmas frees! j mark down which ought'to interest! all good dressers. ,; by Mary E. Wllkins-Freen^n. All Sizes and All: Prices. : CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN. e Cloth Bindings. Below is a list brimful of practical Christmas suggestions : • Colored Illustrations^ * H*AT8, FANOT VESTS, GLOVES, Exclusively for sale at A LARGE ASSORTMENT .OF SELECTED, BRIGHT, ** SHAPELY FERNS. '< 'I CAPS, SWEATERS, NECKWEAR, '.'-. HANDKERCHIEFS, - UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, | Tetley & Soil's, Wreaths and Heavy Evergreen Roping, Palms, ** MUFFLERS, SHIRTS HOSIERY AND1ALL RED BANK. Rubbers, Ferns, Etc. Especially suitable • UMBRELLAS, PAJAMAS, OTHER FURNISHINGS. for Christmas Gifts are our : Step in and see . our HOLIDAY NECKWEAR. HANDSOME FERN DISHES FILLED WITH CHOICE TABLE FERNS. • NOTICE OF.EIiECTION, • Fresh Cut Flowers for the Holidays* * SECOND NATIONAL BANK, 1 RKD BANE. N. J.. Dec 5, I9u6. I Tbe annual election for directors of Ibis bank wll bn held at tbn banklne bouse on TUESDAY. THE CORNEY'S FLOWER STORE, | JAMES 'GROVES,. EIGHTH DAT OF JINUABV next, between tbe 49 BROAD ST., Phone 177-J. hours ol eleven and twelve o'clock A H. RED BANK, N. J. Child Building, BROAD STREET, * RED BANK, N. J. I. B. EDWARDS, Cashier. \ ************************** * * * *** , K, KELLY; i ImporterandWholesale liquor Dealer, 184 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. ~ Gifts for Men OPPOSITE DEPOT. Military Brushes, Owing to the unusually favorable advantages granted Military Brush Cases, me by the Atherson Distilling Co. I am now handling their Comlbs and Brushes, Whiskey in large quantities, in bulk and bottled in bond Clothes Brushes, goods, which is absolutely pure, and am enabled to sell it at Collar and Cuff Boxes, a lower price than is asked for similar goods of other brands Shaving Sets, 1 in this market. A large number of our best hotels and Shaving Mugs, 1 Shaving Brushes, families are now using it exclusively and we would reccom- Razors, : • :, ntend it to you the next time you are ordering Whiskey. Gillette Safety Razors. For the H|lixdays I will present a bottle of Sherry or All the Choice Brands of Cigars in Boxes of Port with a bottle of this Whiskey for $ | .00. 25, 50 and 100. Perfumery in Great Variety. COMBINATION SPECIAL: One Bottle of Atherson Whiskey, One Bottle of Apple Whiskey, James Cooper, Jr. One Bottle of Sherry Wine, One Bottle of Port Wine, Prescription Druggist. One Bottle of Blackberry Brandy, BROAD AND WHITE STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. ALL FOR $3.00. TELLI'iM MR T This Sale L^t^;3U^tH-'!GKn^itt4^^e^:?5-.; TO 248. High Class Groceries, Wines, pquors and Cigai
Teas Nuts Dried Fruits [Of Cigar Dept* High Grade Mixed, Green, Two Tons Nuts Evaporated Apples^ 1 lb; pkg. IOC. 10,000 Fancy Florida Oranges, Mixed Nuts, lb.'••....-....;.'. Evaporated Apricots, lb. , .:.18C. Black and Ceylon,...40C, . 15c. Fancy Fruit, doz.. .250. to 35C. Champagne Combination Offer for $2.50 Fancy Mixed, lb. 2OC. Fancy Table Prunes, 20 for 50C 6OC. and 8OC. lb. "';?•.-• '.' v • -•'•' • '•;.' •••• 'Reg. •" ' 3 Ib8. 55C. alb.....;...... -t20c. Mumm's,- qt...... , .$2.50 i> Bot. Old'Ceritury, $1.00' Discount ioc. lb. on one or Grenoble Walnuts, lb...... • 20c. Large Prunes, 2 lbs..v-.'•... .25c. Grapes v (Very Old.) . y - Nice Prunes, 3 lbs..i... 25C. more lbs. 3 lbs. 50c. Fancy White, lb...... *.... 15C. i Bot. Imported Sherry^ i.oo Paper Shell Almonds, lb...\25c RAISINS ' Rye Whiskeys i Bot.T Imported ,Rhine " All New Crop, 1906., Fancy Pinkj lb...... 20c. Seedless, Fancy .....,.'.' Ij8c. By the gal... $1.90 to $7.90 Wirne, . ,-•.••'. .75 Seeded,. 1 lb. pkge ...... 12c. i Bot. 0ld Port, , ' - .75 Coffees CANNED FRUITS Currants, 1 lb. pkge... .•.:;. IOC. Grapefruit Gannymede, qt.-boltle, .75' Harvard^ ••:. " a Agent for Ghase & San- Citron, Fancy Leghorn, lb.,.. 25c« Very Large, 2 for >...... 25c. .79 ' Regular. $3-5° Peaches Table Raisins, Large Fancy 6 Year Old, " • u born's High Grade 'Coffees. Large Size, 3 for...... 25C. .70 , « "£rice..'•.'.. 16O. to 35C. lb. Golden Gates, can. .35c. , Clusters, lb...... 35c. 4 " '".. '••' '" • .50 7 Crowns . CLARETS Our No. 19 at .... |9C't lb. Lemon Clings, can , .25c. Old Century, " «. .90 Imported and Do- , FIGS Apples a For a low price coffee it is a Apricots, can 20 C to 30c. Wilson, .90 mestic Bitters. . Fancy, Extra Large, lb..... 20c. Hunter, '• . " << crack-a-jack. , I have sold it Plums, can.... 23C. to 28C. Fancy Layers, lb...... '.. 15C. Fancy Colorados, doz. 3O to4Oc. .95 Angostura, bottle, ' .60 Vermont Greenings by the Basket' l( for 12 years. Try it. Natural Figs, lb...... 18.C. Parker's Cabinet, .90 Orange, Fields* bottle, .75 or Barrel. , « Wood Box Figs, Box...... , .12©. Antediluvian,-, 1.25 \ MINERAL WATERS. CANNED GOODS Groceries Canadian Club,. .' 1.10 6 Fancy .Groceries' of All Kinds. GINS Fancy Sardines, •'.'•' Mince Meat Vegetables El Bart, bottle,- ,.75; Peas Pure Olive Oil, ' Nothing but Finest Ingr.eJients. , Fancy String Beans, . Sherrys and Ports Bengal," .75, Burnett's, " . - .75 ' 400 cases Brakeley's Free- French Peas, 5 lb. Jar Home Brand. .'..*..95C. Egg Plant, Cauliflower, . .Qalifornia, l/i gal. bottle, .50 Mushrooms, Blended with Brandy Cucumbets, Lettuce, , ' Club Cocktails, - .85 hold Pack. % gal. bottle, old, ;75 Vermouth,- • .' \ .49 , Pate de foie Gras, Fancy Mince, lb. .../....;... .15C. Spinach, - ''•- , • . ' % ."• .,"'. very Old, 1.00 Early Junes, can...... 9C. Truffles, ' Good Mince, 3 lbs...... 25C. Sweet Potatoes,. ' , Imporfed. Sherrys and -• • ; Sifted Junes, 2 cans... 25c, 1 Spanish Olives, White Potatoes, Ports, gal, 3.00 and 4.00 Cigars French Court, 2 cans.. .25C. Imported Preserves," Butter Hutib'ard Squash, .1 Lord Stirling...... ;.. ,5c.', Canton Ginger, Marrow Squash, Box of 50, $2.50 ' . Barle Due Jelly, - Fancy Philadelphia, Rock'dale Spanish Onions, " Prints, Fancy State arid Western: Beers Robt. Burns...... 60. Russian Cavair, White Onions, • Budweiser, Box of 50, $2.75 , Asparagus Salad Dressings, Red Onions. .St. Louis, Taking Brand../..* 4O. Brandy Peaches and Cherries, Pabst's, Tips, can,...... 150. Cheese Box of 50, $1.75 Imported Vinegars and Sauces, Havana Seconds, Box of 50, s Edarri, Swiss, English' Dairy, Imperial, ... Long, can.. 25O. Fofeign and Domestic Eickles, Camembert, Roquefort, Philadel- Cranberries Liberty, .-.'•• ' .:. $1.25- , Oyster Bay, can ...... 400. Full Line. phia State, Pineapple, McLarens. Fancy Cape. Cods, Large Size. Bass Ale'and Porter, , ' Stogies, box of ?5...... 40' H The Enterprising High-Class City Grocer, 31 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
^^2HK~J^X^K~:»H«X~***«^ A Boom is (^tm YOUR ORDER for Liquors with AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. I , us and leave a\l care and anxiety 1= about it's purity and wholesome- ness with us also. the best and most reliable Wines and Liquors, t MAR such as have stood the test at Formerly known as the Thompson Farrrij is one-of the finest parcels of real estate in this home and abroad for many years. Vicinity. • This is now being laid out in avenues and the first land sold there will be \ • Our constant growing trade speaks volumes in favor of our method of doing business.. A trial will convince you. Lots at $50 to $15 Each. On high ground overlooking Sandy Hook,Bay and near the railroad station. > j.-I. MonsKy, .' How long the lots will remain at this price is uncertain and those buying now will have a chance to realize 300 to 500 per cent profit in a short time. , 1O East Front Street. RED BANK, N. J. ' Maps of Mardean and prices can be obtained from our office. These lots are 25 ft.x- HENDR1CKSON BLOCK. 125 ft. and NO LESS THAN TWO WILL BE SOLD TO A BUYER. This opportunity' to buy lots at this price is one that has never been equaled in the history of Atlantic Highlands. . ' * , , - .' NEWS, DuBoio ran away "a few days ago. Mr. DuBoiB left thohoreeS etafiding untied in Sale of Farm Ntoch-John JR. Vu-the Baptifitchurch nlieda and thoy bolted. Mtotn'B Team HUUH iticriv. Tho wagon waB oomplotly wrcqkod but Large Assortment 1 Louis DuDola , last Wednesday after- tho horses weronotinjurod. Tu'oboraoB OF noon bold a oalo of his farm H too It and wore cauglit in front of Joseph Em- implomontB. Tho fialo was not largely mono's. • attended'but the things' disposed of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Ely, Mr. and brought good prices, liny brought as Mrs. William II. Ely and Jonathan I. Bibles, Prayerbooks biffh as 931 a ton and tho maximum F. A. Holmes nttondi.'d tboautomobilo show at nrloo. for corn was 80 ocnta a buahol. Mr. Madlnon Squuro Garden, Now York, and Hymnals. DuBois will move to a liouso which lio is luut Wcdiioailay. . I •building in tho village, and tho farm A danco wan hold at Joseph Emmone's New, York Offico, 130 Broadway. 2.0 First Avp., Atlantic HighlandB.v vacated by bim will bo occupied by last Friday night. Gueat« worn prooont George D. Soheock, who io now on tlio from Koyport, llazlot and this niaco. Tetley & Son, Tel., 2186 Cor't, Tel, 19-J. , Oookplnoo. Jonathun Holtnwi baa sold Ills nuto- 'A (cam of horaos owned by John It. mobllo to Dr. Roberts of Koyport. RED BANK. ! • ' I
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THE SHOE MEN GHRISTMAS. For the Christmas season, which is n6w fast approaching,, we offer our tr.ade the rriost practical and the most sensible of all Christmas .Gifts. -
i \ Nearly everyDOdy Jhas' ft "shim* or1 two to,/buy for. We cater only.to "hims," ^ i Perhaps bur suggestions will.help you to get him just what he needs and justrwhat will' %> i please him. . ••.•'' • '..''•• . ( ' i • We invite ladies looking'for a gift for a man's or boy's Christmas to come here. '' . ' ••«••"' • 'Boys'Suits and. Overcoats, |2.00 to $7.00. What could make a more acceptable Christmas
•" '- ' : .Men's Suits and Overcoats, $.8.Q<&to $22.50. ' : rememWance for the Older Members of the Fam-
( If you dont waqt Rim to know, brin^ in an old coat to show his size, and we'll make ily than a pair of our Fine'Shoes, a pair, of Choice ("any change you desire after Christmas. Whajfc could be a wiser selection, if so minded, : Slippers, a pair of good Winter Rubbers or Arc- ,' than one of our,Suits,.Raincoats or Overcoats. r v. . • '••' tics? , r ••• ' ' ' •"' " . •.-"•• , ' ' .. ; OTHER SENSIBLE ^GGESTIONS. We've a splendid showing of every good style - i '•'''•'.', House Coats and Bath Kobes, $3.00 to $8.00. - ' suitable for every purrjose. „ , . ' ' •. . Fancy Vests, $1.00 to $3.00. . What would ,please the^.Younger Members of , : • A • Shirt Protectors and Mufiflers> 50c..to$2.00; . • V , l Hats,;daps, Canes; Umbrellas, 50c. to $5.00. - • - the Family more than Shoes, Slippers, ]Legg,ins •'".., . . Working or Dress Gloves, 25c. to $8.00. . 1 or Rubber Boots? • •'.;..' . -..s ., . Suit.Cases, $1.00 to $6.00. ' '.--••' Underwear ahd Shirts, 50c. to $2.25. ' . Remember Baby, too, with a pair of our | Combination Suspender Sets. cunning little Slippers, Bootees or Moccasins. s Consisting of Suspenders, Arm Bands and Garters, neatly packed and matched in' We've Christmas Footwear Galore! , - . , .'•.••• Holiday Box for 50c, 75c. and $1.00. ' You can't, if you try, make more, sensible ; BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY NECKWEAR, or more acceptable Christmas Gifts than Foot- » In all.new colorings and shapes, rich, lustrous serviceable silks.. .25c, 50c. and 75c. wear. • • . ^ * Sweaters and Knit jackets for men and boys, all weaves, all shades, in ' *'•:-.. Collar, Coat and V-neck styles.....:.,..". . ...»...... $1.00 to $5.00 Come, see our splendid Holiday Display. " Pajamas, Night Robes, Initial and,Plain Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Caps, * '• . : .. Collars, Cuffs, &c, &c. . , ' , Every article fairly and rightly priced. No fancy figures, and a i handsome selection of serviceable articles for men's and boys' wear— H FORD & MILLER «... ideal gifts,. . , 1 s We'll put aside/anything you select- and keep perfectly " mum" ' about it until Christmas time. The sooner the better for you and us. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Aunt Jane Says Xmas Perplexities • - •'••..•• • • • • : Clothier, Hatter arid may be simplified by perusal of the following offerings, which 26 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. vary in price from 25 cents to 50b dbllars, any of which will be an acceptable gift. , , imed Pictures ir9m 5° cents UP> representing re- EVERETT NEWS. Funeral of John P. Rtiltcell-Mr. productions of some of the chd|ce^t masters in the various lines. I'anCleaf Ilecoveriiia. ancl , The funeral of John.'P. Sulwell was1 Hand Pastels Crayons, which will suit the taster ' held .'on Tuesday of last week at the house and was largely attended. The sermon was preached by Rev. Qarreit of the critical and knowing lover of art, ranging from $3.00 up,, .w Wyckoff and hymns we're SUDK by Mra. Mioor Brown, Miss Emma Silwngon framed. - . ' and Edwurd Til ton. Henry, William, • Frank, Joseph and George Conover of tn atest AMenhurst and Eciwaijd Stilwell of this Studies from Nature, V l attraction in the. place were the pallbearers. The body was buried in Holmdel cemetery. • Schroeder's Pharmacy. world of art, all hand colored, in exquisite artistic style, unframed, Cornelius VanCleaf, who 'ell from a wagon and fractured his skull a week ,; ago last Friday, continues lo improve. It is the most extensive assortment, of Holiday- two sizes, special at $1.75 arid $3^50; worth four times as much at •' He has regained consciousness and it is Gifts ever shown by us. Included, in the display is , believed that be bus a fairly good chance Art stores. . of recoyt ring. . • • a fine line of imported articles, new novelties, and other ' . John H. Bennett has probably two of goods especially selected for the Christmas shopper. A the lnrgtst horaea in the village. The , borses were put on Jhe scsles on Satu.r- few suggestions for Holiday Gifts: , Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Accor- . day morning and together tlSJy weighed /•8,4no pounds. . ,>•'[• ifl'S- and other Musical Iristruments, from Jewsharps and Tin • Thomas Carton/1 who hna been em- BRUSH AND COMB SETS, loyed byJebu Applegateof NutSwamp, FANCY THERMOMETERS. ; Fifes up the entire musical scale, prices to suit your pocketbook. Eaft given up his job. ' . . % JAPANESE GALL BELLS. ' Mrs. J. A. Craw ford went last week"to JAPANESE NOVELTIES, Oasining,* New York, where ebe.will v COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, epend the winter. PERFUMERY; Stanley, son of Edward Stilwell, is VICTOR TALKING MACHINES V Records, full variety of various alok with whooping ouugh. * TRAVELING CASES, •'" ' . »-»V-> ' , WRITING PAPER, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPONES J types from s 10 to »100. Resolutions. ' INKWELLS, ' , The death of David Harvev having CIGAR HOLDERS, Bl CyCLES.—Over 400 New Wheels in stock on Becond noor, boys', girls' and Occurred on October 20th, 1900; the / HAND GLASSES. board of trustees of the Firat Presby- adults', ranging from $20.00 to $85.00. . ^ ' terian church .of Oceanic, N. J.. at' their FANCY CALENDARS. meeHngheld Deoember 3d, 1900, pataed '.the following resolution :' . • •', ' ' Resolved. That tbo follonlncr bo plncod upon tho LAST BUT NOT LEAST. mlnut«>i of tho moctlnit and cop; of tlio oamo prop- er I v cuifrosscd sctit to tbn (amtlv ot Mr. llurvcy, Schroeder's Pharmacy, and (hut tlmv bn olan publlsliod in THE USD DANK PIANOS.—Six dozen or more Upright Pianos, a few secondhand, a number of • HKQISTBII and Now Jcrsov StanOanl. '•,,•'• ' . i ' .- :'•" - '•• •'.-• • ' ahghtly used and rented pianos, all .sizes^ colors and makes, "including a goodly variety of Mr. Dovld nurrtiy, wnu ouo or iho orlBln'ol 0v« J(. L. Bergen & Co., Prop's, moipiiorH of this clmicb. IIIIVIDK Joined It on April Jlistey, Ifardman, Weber, Behning, and our •' made to order" Empire pianos. Prices right and • Tud. 1801.1 On sorvnd ns doaoon rrom Aimust idi JB08. WMorohOtli, 1870. M'older from Mnroh Otb. reasonable to everybody; terms arranged satisfactory with responsible folks. A few extreme 187tt. to thn Uato of bid dnntb; iind truatuo from Jiinoza. 1808. tuMayl!*i, 1871, and from mi W, 16 Broad Street, , Red Bank, N. J. bargains; on which price is interesting enough for your consideration, even if you are not con- 1875 to tbn date of bh Uootb.' , • 1 Wo would record nursluiioio nppredotton of thpno , • Tolophdoo 140. templating a purchase for a year. mnnj voarsof fulilifulnoivion ttindcrod by blm to ouroburoli nod whlob ooutlnuod until bo mo Uld i naldobv Ills just, IIIIKWII, ' • Our goods and prices are such that it is an actual pleasure for us (nine olerks))tQ ' To tbpp fonilly of our brolliw wo extend bur henrt- talt »vmputh« and oitr mtlltutton of Ihn ftrout lo»» show you, and a call will be appreciated by your wliloli our.cburoli hpmuntnfhiHl In liljdoaili. . • By order of tho Iioard of 'I'ruilcoa, AUNT JANE, with . ' ., '• • itODBIlT Ii. MAITLAND. ' J. J. ANTONIDES , Octanio, W. J., December ta, low. Donlor In tho Flnoat of Wlnoo and Liquor*. , Buy lior a fonov bnskob of candy for My FnTorltcs aroChamborlnln'B flind Ilolljwootl IJjo WhlokloH. Cliristmna at Laug'o.—Adv. STORGK* of Course. STOREi 80 WEST FRON.T ST.. RED BANE. N. J -:/ -••'•' ^ Books Holiday Jewelry
• * •! • ' • Stationery We maintain a large- department Cards and " devoted solely to the sale of Calendars. A SERIES OP REMARKABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, TO WHICH ADMISSION FOR OUR PATRONS WILL BE FREE Gold and Silverware and Cut f Our stock is; as usual, complete, Glass: embracing works of every kind for From Friday, Dec. 14th, to Monday, Dec. 24th. old and young, presented in Buffl- It has its own- buyer and a large cient variety to allow each indivi- staff of skilled assistants. It pre- sents jewehy in a great variety of dual taste to find satisfaction. exclusive patterns, at prices far We advise those desiring quanti- Moving Pictures in Colors and Accompanied by Music and Illustrated Songs. more reasonable than you bare ties of any particular title', suoli as been accustomed to paying the I are often used by schools, to pur- FIVE THIRTY-FIVE MINUTE SHOWS A DAY specialist's shop. chase now,-and avoid the danger Don't Buy Jewelry Until You of disappointment. Discount to Afternoons at 3:30, 3:30 and 4:30 AT A COST OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS .Evenings at 7:40 and 8:45Have Seen Our Prices and As- schools. We will provide entertainments for our patrons during the holiday season. We have arranged a hall, capable of seating seven hundred sortments. All the latest copyrighted works Men and Women's Watches. of fiction ? $1.03 persons, on the fourth floor of the Mammoth, where five entertainments a day will be given, commencing on Friday, December 14th, and Women's solid gold watches, Hunt- 150" titles in copyrighted works of continuing every day until December 24th, the day before Christinas. There will be three entertainments each afternoon (at 2:30, 3:30 and iDg case and Chatelaine watches ' fiction, formerly $1.08 50c. 4:30) and two each evening (at 7:45 and 8:45). On the evening of the last day there will, be an extra performance at 9:30. $7 to $40 Holiday Editions of Many Fam- The entertainments will consist of moving pictures in color,'accompanied by music and songs by well-known vocal artists, illustrated Enamel Chatelaine watches, good ous Boohs. movement, fine French enamel : with beautiful stereopticon slides. There will be a change of program daily. Both motion pictures and illustrated^songs will be new in pin to each .'...... $4.60 to $8 " Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Women's silver ,watches, engine Hall," player's edition, containing conception and treatment. ' "^ ® T turned aod engraved. Guaran- the autograph of Bertua Ualland, teed pp rfect time pipcea $3.75 to $9 75c. Men's gold watches, ElRin and Wal- In Holly Boxes. Cloth Bound, tbam movement, plain, en- I Copiously Illustrated. •• graved and engine turned.., Monster Toy Ekhifoit on Fourth Floor. $29 to $60 , "Pncle Tom's Cabin," "The Men's gun metal watches, excellent • Wide, Wide World," •' black Rock," Children from all over the. county are making pilgrimages to this department. We are almost tempted to say that they enjoy a visit as movements, plain and funoy dials "The Little Minister," "The Cloi- $8 to $10 , ster and the Hearth'' Pot'6Tales, much as they, do gifts of toys. But of course this is not so.,v Anyway, they're thrice.welcome to come in and enjoy the magnificent display of •'Pilgrim's 'Progress," "Loruu playthings, and our salespeople will gladly demonstrate the working of the-rhechanicat toys, 6 . •'[•-".- Men's and Boys' Silver Watches. Doone." Masterpieces of the World's Best Hand chased cases, good time Literature, 8 cloth bound volumnee pieces $4 to $10 in case, $3,50 set. Men's vest chains,'curbed links; Special edition of the "Rubiyat others rope effect. Guaranteed of Omar Khayyam," in holly box, for five years' wear $2.50 to $6' bound in flexible red leather cover, ftp! Department Open Women's Lorgnette cbaiDS, 26 dif- stamped in gold, illustrated, 98c. ferent links to choose from.. Bibles, 50c. to $5. Our idea of an art department is not a department devoted wholly to high-priced wares, which can of necessity be purchased only by $8 to $7.50 " Lorna Doone," 3-4 morocco, 14 karat gold filled neck and Prin- boxed, $3.50. the well-to-do, but one in which all articles, whatever the price, have artistic character and consequent permanent value. cess chains, all style links.. '•Poems of Tennyson," 8-4 mo- In this department we have carried our idea into practice arid the result has been most highly commended by our patrons. Every ar- 75c. to $3 rocco, boxed, $3.50. Pearl collars, beautifully arranged, "The,, Little Minister," two ticle shown can be justly said to be artistic and the fifty dollar ones do but emphasize the artistic value of the fifty cent ones. Second floor. 8 to 15 rows ..$1.50 to $19 volumes, boxed, " Kirriemuir " edi- Pearl Necklaces, fine French and tion. $1.50. Roman Pearl 5«c. to $5.00 Bavarian garnet jewelry, includ- "Lorna Doone," two volumes in ing Brooches, LiValliere, Collar box, $1.50. Bronzes. Italian Marble.", Pins and Scarf Pins. We invite . Among new editions of old 'fa- your inspection of same and know vorites, the following are to be The Whistling Boy,->17 ,inches, $6.50. The Discobolus, a manificent copy of this famous statue by Myron which stands you certainly will enthuse over the noted : " Evangeline," " Hia- r Titania, 16 inches, $11.98. . . • in the Vatican galleries, 16 inches high . $25.50 workmanship of this beautiful and watha," "Nephele," " David Ha-i popular jewelry which we offer in rum," "Over the Hills to the* Army and Navy, two beautiful companion statues, 16 inches high, $5.08 each. Cupid and Psyche—Considered by many to be the beautiful of all modern sculp- 80 many designs. Poorhouse," "Myrtle Reed's Melodie, 18 inches high, $9. tures. The original by Canova stands in the Louvre, Paris.... $8 Boobs,'^ " Onoto Watana Boobs." Diane de Chasseresse, 18 inches high, $9. Large Assortment of Rings. Popular Humerous Books. A La Bonne Fontaine, two statuettes, 10 ihohes high, $3.50; The Temple of Castor and Pollux-^-A delightful copy of the three majestic columns Solid gold Signet Rings; for tbe Amour Sculpteur,14|-inches high, $7.50. that rise in the Roman Forum, tbe ruins of a famous temple. Seven inches smallest infant to the largest man, Neat Little Gifts. high, in ivory finish $2.25 all weights and styles $1 to $13 "Pigs is Pigs," "The PetB," Amour Peimtre, 14i inches high, $7.50. Infants' and Juvenile Kings, an "Breezy," "A Good Samaritan," Vamquer, 22 inches high, $6.25. The Temple of Saturn—4Jx6 inches, ivory finish. A beautiful reproduction of assortment to suit each and every "Foolish Etiquette," "Foolish Fi- Busts of celebrated authors and composers, 50c, 98c. $1.98. the facade of tbia celebrated ruin of antiquity.... / $4.50 one .75c. to $3.50 nance," "The Foolish Almanac," Women's and. Misses', fancy din- etc. The Venus of Canova—A daintily carved statuette, 18 inches high, including ped- ner rings, full assortment of stone?, ,$2tp$7.50 All the Latest Juvenile Books. estal, reproducing with all its grace the clinging drapery and beautiful form outlines of the original work...... $7.00 Such as "The Roosevelt Bears," TiVpli Glass Ware. Articles for Men and Women. . " Chatterbox," " BiUy , Bounce," Venus de Milo—A splendid copy ; 18 inches in height, measurement includes de- Men's solid gold cuff links, an as- In.this glassware science has counterfeited the magnificent and multifarious sortment larger than bas ever be- " King of Gee Whiz," " Knights of tachable pedestal ...... $7.Q0 the Silver Shield," "The Golden colors glass assumes when in a state of decomposition. For the cabinet of the.col- fore been shown in these parts.. Goblin," "Robert Louis Stevenson lector as well as for household decoration this glassware is appropriate and few $1.25 to $35 n Ariadne and the Panther—An excellent copy of this German Statue," standing in Reader," "P»airie Dog Town," view it umoved by the glorious radiance of its beautiful colorings. • i '' the city of Frankfort •. .$10.00 Solid gold Scarf Pins, 22Obeau- I "Mr. Woodcbuofe," "Prince Mud tiful designs, including baroque, Turtle," "Bandit Jim Crow," A LIST OF SOME AUTISTIC WARES IN OUR ART STORE. pearl, enameled beads, horseshoes, Bust of Caesar, eleven inches in height, of pure white Canova marble $4.75 clusters, floral designs and signets "8ugar Loaf Mountain," "Twinkle's Russian Hand Beaten Copper—Tankards, candlesticks, pitchers, placques, trays, Enchantment," "Buster' Brown," Busts of Women, copied from French and Italian masterpieces, $18.50, upwards. 75c to $25 etc. etc. • Men's solid gold tie clips, plain Plaster Statuettes, Vases, etc., beautifully-colored ; this plaster has a metallic and fancy effects. &1 to $10 . Devotional Classics and Young Men's Fobs, buckle, signet and People's Stories, finish and is as durable as if made from metal. Framed Pictures, . locket trimmings $3 to $15 in holiday editions, 10c. upwards, Desk Sets of Brass—Simple craftsman like designs, in keeping with the simplicity Solid gold Brooches, beautifully so dominant a factor in present-day decorations. Bronze and copper desk set with dinmonds, pearls, gar- I hundreds of titles for selection. We have taken the utmost care with the selection of the subjects. They include nets,' rubies, Puradoes Olwienes and Discounts to school?. ....,• and livingroom ornaments, such as smoking sets, tobaccco jars, book racks. copies of the works of the best modern artists—portraits, landscapists and other precious stones. .$2 50 to $150 " thermometers, paper cutters, candlesticks, a8h and pin trays, cigar lighters, Stationery, Calendars', Cards. caricaturists; copies of the great masters' paintings, always welcome in An unmatched assortment of clocks, memo books. Many of these are in the popular Art Nouveau patterns, homes of refinement. bangles and bracelets, Roman and A large and beautiful display. developed to such a point of perfection by the secessionst school of decoration Rose, gold and English effects, set Our correspondence papers are now in Germany. The frames are of gold and various woods popular in decoration. with all precious jewels. ..$6 to $75 sold, in fancy boxes, making them Solid gold lockets and pendants extra attractive us gifts. Electroliers of bronze, many with verdantique finishes, domes of plain glass and Prices are lower than those of most department stores and but half of what you with and without diamond settings, B:>xesof illustroied writing paper leaded. Prices range from $6.50 to $50. would pay the " art" store that decrya commercialism in art. •*•. • fancy designs. $4 to $25 for Children, 35c, 89c, 4557 Plaster Statues and Bas Reliefs for tbe home and school, including ; Solid gold collar and cuff pins, Note Paper in holly boxes, 25c Life size figures of Eve and Venus de Medici. floral and bar effects, set with semi- Holly decanted note paper, in 0 precious jewels $1.26 to $5 Plaster casts of the Parthenon frieze. " ! holly boxes, per box, 75c. Imported Leather Goods. : Solid gold Pocket Knives.... I Correspondence papers, in deco- Plaster casts of Reliefs of Nike. ,; , : $5 to $15 rated boxes, 25c. upwards. PlaBter casts of Venus de Milo, 4 feet high. Vienna, London and Paris have been drawn upon for this collection, which is all- Cabinets tilled with papers, 80c. . Diamond rings, solitnirea and 1 to $5 00. Imported Novelties—Desk and room ornaments of German manufactures. Prices embracing in its appeal to young and old, rich and poor. No taste'that cannot fancy settings >. $25 to $800 start at 15 cents. be satisfied,.no desired articles not here represented in goodly assortment. - Solid gold Hat Pins, signet and Christmas postals, cards, toys floral effects $1 to~$5 nnd labels. Solid gold Cigar Cuttere, snappy At 50c. Each Books That Were designs $8- $1.50. Solid gold hair barrettes, the' The Lightning Conductor. nobbiest decoration for women's I The Sea Wolf. . .;.. Sterling Silver for Dinner Table and Boudoir. coiffure $3.50 to $8 The Virginian. • Jewelled *dog collars,' all semi- The Crisis. precious jewels, 14"karnt, gold filled The Mini on the Box. Finks. $3,50 to $19.50 The Celebrity. LaVallieres in all the gorgeous The Commoti Lot. French jewels, Paradoes, Ac- Tbe Helmet of Navarre. quamarine, Oliveennes, Rose Ru- The lied Kpggera. bies and Pearls $1.50 to $15 The Hon. Peier Stirling. Side and Back Combs. • j The Choir Invisililo. LARGETDlSPtAY QF60T GLASS. A splended array of mounted side' The Call of the Wild. and back combs; set with rhine-' The Four Feathers. stones, ncquumarinea, paradoes; ' The Mississippi Bubble. FOOTWEAR FOR GIFTS amethyst and other semi-precious The Real World. jewels., 50c. to$31 Tho Conqueror. Another assortment of unmounted The Filigree B ill. In addition to a large lino of men's, Women's Felt Romeos, fur bound $1.00. Women's white evening slippers, UMBRELLAS. women's and children's slippers for wear Women's Felt Priscillas, fur bound, pumps and strap tics $150 to $8 50. Hundreds of them for men and women, side and. back combs, ranging in TJJO Puppet Crown. in tho house, wo are featuring for Christ- 80 cents. > Women'd suodo La Monte Pumps, in col- price from...... 25o. to $3.50 Trunks and Bags. mas women's evening slippers, which ' Women's Felt Romeos, fur bound. ors to match costumes $8 50. Men's slip- Novel and artistic handles. Covora. of are n wardrobe luxury nlvyays appreci- Women's. Kid RomeoB, fur bound, pers of all kinds at very low prices. best silk and gloria. Prices rango from 14 let. Gold Filled Bangles and Wank Wnlrus club bags, $5.75. Bracelets. Ruwet DIOHS Suit Cueos, $3.G0 ated by the ladies. $1,70. Rubber boots and shoos at low prices. 08c. to $80.00. nnd $5. Every known b^nd nnd style, Ro- 1 Russet Leather Dresn Suit Caeca, man, Rose \ and English finish. lined with fancy eat! 11, $5.1)8. Some set with jewels, others per- Brown Walrus Dress Hui{ Cases, forated and set with jowola, oth- bound at comers with brant), linen Magnificent Line of Furs for Women and Children. ers plain and hand etched,.. lined, pocket Inside, $0.08. $3to$0 Fitted Suit CaecH in Cowhide For thoso who wish to tnaka a Leather, linen lined, ntraps in natty gift at a small prlco, wo havo body; fitted in top with whisk Our Store is Two Blocks Our Store is Two Blocks tables in oentor aislo laden with broom, liuir brush, comb, hand brooches, cuff links, soarf pins, ool- KIIIHB, tooth brush hot'If, ,noap box, East from R. R. Station on East from R, R. Station on lur pinn, combs, necklaces and mun- tooth powder bottle, $10.00. atuj icuro hnndlcB at 250. and 50o, Trunks, 28 to 40 Inches; braeR Mattison Avenue. Mattison Avenue. Men's gold plated cuff links, all • >. bound, cxcolslor lock; Iron bot- Rtylen and Icinrifl... ..25o, to $1.25 ' 4 ft tom ; two heavy leather straps oufc- Gold plated hat pinn, a largo and aido ; corner rollern; papor and cxoollont Botoction to ohoono front Hnen lined, $0.08 to $10. CO. Asbury Park, New Jersey. 35o. to $0 VOLUME XXIX. NO. RED BANK, N. Jf, WEDNE&DAX, DECEMBER 12, 1906. PAGES 9 TO 16,
east side of. Rector place. The lot is 50x HER 84th BIRTHDAY. RED BANK LOIS SOLD: 150 feet. Mr, Coleman will build a bouse JOHN DANGLER KILLED. SALE OF A BIG FARM. NEWS FROMMIDDLETOWN on tbelot next spring. 'He paid $900/or . '< . -' i '- " y Sirs. Ularnaret Avpleaate is Stilt • Male ana Hearty* SEVERAL PROPERTIES v SOLD tl(e lot. , . • . '."'; i ...... STJEttJCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE ON WPS. V. CONOVER TRACT BOUGHT VAVESINK VISITED BY -A The children and- grandchildren of DURING THE PAST' WEEK.] ' ,Dr.' Benjaipin F. King of Little Silver ':' SATURDAY NIGHT. . B. SMITH. FORMER PASTOR. has bought from, his father's estate a Mrs. Margaret Applegate of Lewis street, He Was Drivint) to' Jtcd ttunk for George Roberts of Xetv Monmouth frank Grav's tToxisc on Oakiantl piece of WQo'dlaild ' at "Wayside. The The Property in. in Ttep Plots, Sear EfttontpwiSj gathered at her home on ' • Street Bought by Jfolin Armstrong Groceries WhenJle Was Struck b'v 'Atlantic Hioliland*, and ' Com-Tuesday afternoon of last week to cele- Returns Home front Armv Sert)-, tract contains abou|,,7|aorep.' The wood- , tlieJCalceteooUJEocpreas—MleLeaves ice—Locust Point Voting Man to .; — Albert C. Harrison Sells JUIs prises 120 Acres-Big Projects of brate her 84th • birthday. Among those land has been in .tjie King, family for a Widow and stad Children. . \tAe 9ew Owner. ' , 1 Go South for the Winter* . •'-,, .-,..- 1 present were Mrs. "William Aumack and '•• Bestaence-Other Sales. ' ' . Upwards of'100 years. Mr. King, took John Dangler of Tinton Falls was in- Rev. John W. Nickelson of "Palmyraj.V '. 'Frank Gray, who conducts a black-,, v :Mre. Georgia Sutton and. William V. Mrs. Theodore'Arrance of Eitontown ; the tract in part settlement of his interest stantly killed last Saturday night,by Conover Of Broad street, Red Bank, have former paetor of the Navesink Metho? ... , 1 Mrs. Elisha Wilson of Little Silver; Mrs. smith shop on Mecbanio street, has sold in.his father's estate. • ... ''•< . being -etruck by a locomotive while ist church, was at Navesink on Friday" contracted to sell the farm devised to Asher Stanhope of Deal, and Mrs. Phil- bis IIOUBB and lot on the south eide of .The Meribah West property on Broad rosslng the Central railroad's, crossing nd Saturday calling on friends. He ' ^aklnnd^treet, near Shrewsbury avenue," by their late grandfaiher, William ips of New York. Mrs. Applegate re- street, how owned by William H. Wik-at Shrewsbury'. , Late Saturday after- topped with Assessor Oinar Sickles on to iJohto Armstrong-of Red'Bank. Mr. Conover. The farm is near Atlantic eived a number of presents. o'flf, wassold-twice last week! That is, noon Dangler hitched a team of horses riday night. On Sunday Mr. IJickelson . Armstrong . lives on firidge avenue- Highlands and is in two. plots which ad- Mrs. Applegate is very vigorous for two agents sold it, but neither party who to his carryall and drove to, (3eorge reached in Calvary church at Keyport. '•.. He bought the house as an investment. join ,each other. One of the plots con- one of ber.age and she does all the work bought it has yet got a deed for it. The Hope's at Shrewsbury. After making % George Roberts of New Monmouth, a The lot is 50x150 feet, with a barn on it. tains'110 acres and the other comprises n connection with her house duties. property' had been- pu(; in the hands of an agreement to cut some wood for Mr. lergeant in the L'nited States army, The', house has seven rooms and bath sixteen acres, making a'total of 126 acres She was one of triplets, one of whom was different agents to sell, as: is frequently Hope next week he started for Eed vhose term of enlistment has expired, room, with stationary wash tubs, hot and in the two tracts. the late Albert White of Port Monmouth. done. Edward S. Allaire sold the prop- Bank, where he intended to buy grocer- s expected home next Sunday.- cold water, ran'g<\ heater, gas, etc. Mr, 1 The farm was for many years in-the Tbe other is John H. White of Dupont,' erty to, Archibald Rutherford of. South ies;' . ' • .•>•;"•'. .• Thomas Harkayng, who has been coach- Armstrong paid $4,000 for the property., Applegate family and was known as the Ohio. _ _ _ street, and W .A. Hopping'sold theprop- Justfas 3Dangler was crossing the rail-J x man for Allen Tucker of Locust Point Mr. Gray recently bought a lot on, the Applegate farm at the Bay Shore. The erey to George B. McCarty' of- Broad- road track, at Shrewsbury a train bore he past summer, has returned to tiia south side of Peters place frqm'J..W. J. landing at the bay at the foot of the street.' Each agent'sold it the same day, down upon him. The train was a Lake, ome at Port Monmouth. In about, a ' Bonnell. He will build a residerice.on this road' through the farm was known as not knowing that any other agent had a wood express which bad left Red Bank a A WOMAfTS ARM FOUND. week he will go to Palm Beach, Florida^ [• lot which he will occupy after the first Applegate's Landing.-, This was for a buyer for it.' Each agent sold it for few minutes before. It was running at o spend the winter. of1 next April. Until -hta house isfin-' long time tbe favorite landing place for PICKED UP NEAR A DUMP a very high rate of speed. Dangler-did ished be will occupy the house lie has ,200., Mr. Wikotflias not yet delivered packet boats-which,carried the produce HEAP IN EAST RED BANK. George R. HendrickBon of Long Island not see the locomotive until he was on just sold to Mr. Armstrong.. the deed to either party and he does not of the Middletown farms to market.' For was at Naveeink part of last week look- ' |ie tracks. He whipped up his;, horses The I/itnb BCad Apparently' Been Albert C. Harrison, the town and town- know how tbe matter will be settled. many years it was the only landing place rigafterthe property at that place which , with the intention of crossing tbe tracks SeparateHfrotn the Body for Some ship clerk, has sold his house 'and lot on John Bailey has bought from Orrin for 'boatsin that part of the township. Time—Sot Believed to Have Been e bought laat spring from the Davis before the'locomotive reached him, but the west side of Broad, street, adjoining Curry a lot on the north side of Borden Later the wharf known as the "mud" Cut Off by a Medical Student. state. The house is being improved and be was too late.. Tbe train was going at the Drummond property on the south- street,' near Spring. street. The lot is dock " was built by tbe Port Monmouth A human arm supposed to have been >ther improvements are being made- the'rate of forty miles an hour and it was The sale was made to Rulief P. Smock, 80x140. feet. A house and barn are on ranpportation company, and many pacb- bat.of a woman was found by some' bout the place. • . about ten minutes late. and the sale was made a day or two be-the lot. , The house is occupied by Mrs. sts sailed from, this new dock, which was boys who were playing On Harrison ave- Mrs. Harry Marks of Morris Park is fore Mr. Smock's sudden death last week. William .H. Johnson. Mr. • Bailey is The horses got over the track safely, just east of Applegate's Landing. nue in East Red Bank on Thursday af- isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. Harrison has owned the house about using the barn . as a storehouse, in con-but ihe wagon was struck squnrely by Tbe an In is considered a good one, the ernoon. ' It,lay near a dump heap near iam Bennett of Navesink. Mr. Bennett, * twelve years. The house can. be used as nection With, his feed and grain business. the locomotive. .The horses were cut price paid being $11,000 cash. TheVsale the Parker homestead. It was picked whohas been very sick with kidney a double house- for two families if de- W. A. Hopping has sold the plot of loose from the wagon and they ran on"was effected through the real estate and up by the children of George Matthews. rouble, is sjightly improved. sired. Tbe lot is very large apd is 60x215 ground on tbe corner of Maple avenue np the road toward,Shrewsbury village. law offices of Charles R.Snyder of At- That night when Coroner Tetley went A supper for the benefit of the Nave- They were caught before they had gone feet. : The house is in good condition, and Irving place, owned by Mrs. Jose- lantic Highlands. / The purchaser is Wil- home he was told about the find and he ink Methodist church will be held in Mr. Harrison having made a number of phine Hawkins of Bast Orange; to Mrs.:far and were kept at Charles M..Patter- liam B. Smith, who was a resident of mmediately reported the' matter to he hall next Friday night. It will be' improvements to it since he owned it. Mary'Emma Odell Voorhees, The plot son's ovtr night. The wagon was Atlantic Highlands for a time. Prosecutor Nevius, County Detective nder the direction of the ladies' aid so- Mr, Harrison received $4,200 for theis 60x200 feet and the price paid was smashed to pieces. The engineer beard Mr. Smith, the purchaser of the Cono- Rue was detailed to work on the case. iety and Bpworth league. property, and at this figure it is consid- about $1,800. ., tbe crash when the locomotive struck ver farm, has recently bought a number On Friday morning Prosecutor Nevius Mrs. Charles, Hobbs of Belford is con- ered a bargain. . . • • •• • _• \ . the wagon but it was some time before of tracts of salt meadow to the west- nstruoted' Coroner Tetley to make d fined to the house with a bone felon on Harry A. Hawkins has bought a bouse BAPTISTS CLEAR 8280. be couldbring the train to a standstill, ward of tbe Conover place. Among the ;horough examination of the heap of er right hand. On Saturday Dr. O. W. and. lot on Leigh ton avenue from Mrs- owing to the speed at which it waslarger tracts he has already bought in rubbish, thinking that a search would Budlong lanced the felon and Mrs. Hobbs A Successful Christinas Baxaar ;oing. •''•.. Clarissa Walsh, widow of James WaUh. • Held Last Week. that locality are the Fischer factory prop- disclose the presence of other parts of s recovering, Charles Eastmond, who is employed as The house is on the east side of Leighton A, Christmas bazaar for the benefit of Within a short time a, crowd had col-erty and the Atlantic oil and pulp com- he body, but nothing else was found. fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad, is avenue, near Herbert street.' It contains the parsonage fund of the Red Bank lected about the scene of the accident papy's property near Compton's'creek. The arm was the right one and had pending a few days with bis mother, six rooms and is furnished with gaa and Baptist church was held in the Sunday- and a search was made for Dangler's He contemplates establishing a large been removed from the body at the Mrs. Elizabeth. Eastmond of Port Mon- water. The lot is 40x120 feet. :The school room last Thursday and Friday. body. The searchers at first looked for cement works on the property and heshoulder. Part of the shoulder bone mouth. . . house is occupied by Samuel Craig.- M*. A large number of useful and fancy arti- the body in the fields along the tracks may later establish steel works. He was attached to it. It is believed that Hawkins bought the property as a cles, besides, preserves, canned goods, and afterabout twenty minutes had been says he does not need in his prospective the amputation was not 'done by a medi- Augustus Buhmann of Port Mon- speculation; ' • candy, etc., were sold. On the opening thus spent one of the men found the body enterprises all the salt meadow land be al student as he undoubtedly would mouth, who is doing carpenter work for The Oberhoiser property, on the New-night Parsons's orchestra played a num- on the pilot of the engine- just above the has acquired, but that a good deal of it have used a knife in the work of dissec- be government at Liberty Island, New- man Springs road, which was.bought by ber of selections. The net proceeds cowcatcher. • The man was,lying on hiswas offered to,him at low figures and he tion. The place where the arm wasYork, is at his home for a few days. James Clark Conover about three years amounted to about $260. ' back and be was wrapped in blankets accepted it. Thej>roperty he has bought taken from the body had a ragged edge Mrs. Isaiah Gtant of Port Monmouth is ago, has been sold by^ Mr. Conover to his just as he had been when-he-was in thegives him a large amount of frontage on of flesh on it, with ligaments hanging quite sick with rheumatism and__erysip- wagon.-The left Bide of his face-was the bay, and he will thus have facilities elas. Dr. Harry He'ndrickeon of Atlan- father, James Er-Conover-ef-ffolmdel<- '": -WedQe'd Last Wednesday^ " •' from it four or five inches long. The mashed in, his neck and jawbone were for goth railroad and water 'transporta" tic Highlands is attending her, JameB E.' 'Conover recently leased, his MisB Edith Parker,; daughter of Mrs.' bones of the arm were covered with, a •farm at Holtndel and decided to retire broken and he was scratched and'bruise'd tion of bis raw material and of his . Harold Willett of Belford was initiated Nora Parker, aud .Elias Chasey, both of yellowish thick skin.. Some of the flesh from the farming busineps. He • will ob various parts of his body, j* manufactured products. He has not as a member of Bayside council of that Red Bank, were married last Wednesday was still on the hands and so were the take up his residence on the Oberholser fixed any time for the starting up of place last week. The council now has a at Trinity rectory by Rev; Robert Mac- No one identified the body aTShrews- finger nails. •'.... jplace in the spring. The Oberholeer either the cement manufacturing plant membership of about 125. . . Kellar. The bride wore a gray skirt and bury and it was taken to Eatontown on Coroner Tetley has the arm in bis pos- Iplace contains about twenty acres and a or of his ateel works". A cantata entitled " An Interrupted . a, white silk waist. The couple have the locomotive, without removing it session. •- Ine large house ia on'the property. The from the position in which it had been rogram " will be presented by the New commenced housekeeping on River trice paid by James E. Conover is said found. The-superintendent of the Cen-CIGARS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS. GOOD POSTALS. Monmouth Baptist Sunday-school at its ip be about $7,750. street. Mr. Chasey is employed in the 'bristmas exercises. tral railroad company was notified by Bed BanUMan JIasa Holiday Greet- crematory at Long Branch. Sure to Please a Smoker-Culling- William Vaugban of Port Monmouth Three weeks ago Maurice L. Holly- telephone of Dangler's death. He in ton's the Place to, Get Them. ing Copyrighted. turn notified Coroner John T. Tetley of has moved from the Charles Walling .'Ood sold tbe plot at the northwest , tJshers' Union Sociable. For a Christmas present for a man Walter E. Boyd of Red Bank has had Red Bank, who went to Eatontown to who smokes there is nothing so good house to the bouse recently vacated by idrner of Monmouth and West streets to ' The ushers' union of the First Metho- bis "lucky four-leaf clover" post card view the body. and-nothing that will be appreciated so Henry Coe, •• 'rank Brasch for $8,000. The plot is dist church will hold a sociable at the opyrighted. Two winters ago Mr. much as a box of good cigars. ' John Harka'yns of Port Monmouth, JOxlBO feet. Laat Saturday Mr. Holly- parsonage on. Monmouth street tomor- The body was removed to the Eaton- Boyd conceived the idea of a card bon- It's an. easy present, to select if you who has been employed in New York wood bought back from Mr. Brasch the row night. A musical and .literary pro- town railroad station,, where it was recog- come to a store like mine, where the taining a genuine four-leaf clover and a ince last spring, has returned home for corner of the plot. The part bought back gram will be rendered and popular parlor nized as that of Mr. Dangler. Mr. Tet-variety is great and where the tastes of ;ood luck verse, the card being intended all sorts of smokers can be met. ihe winter. py Mr. Hollywood has a frontage of games will be played. Refreshments ley gave a burial permit after learning as a holiday greeting. He disposed of twenty feet, on Monmouth street1 and Ten to one,, if you tell me who the Antonius Bischoff of New York spent a will be served. ,No admission will be the circumstances of the death. The party is for whom you want to get a several hundred cards. This season in- ew days last week with his parents, Mr. sixty feet on West, street. Mrv Holly- charged. : body • was then removed to Charles present of a box of cigars, I ca.n tell you stead of the genuine olever there is a Wood is at present occupying a building : - i • At ear tin'A. ' —Adv, • ', .Colcman of Rod Bank, baa bought «.. » —,— Ing friends in Now York.( . GIOVCB of all klndB for overy purpose • Fancy nuopondorn, B0 contn and up.— Toys and gatnea at Roberts & White's, At Curtia'a, Thomaa Honry araufc a lot on tho —Adv. , : . Adv. , Atlantic Hltfhlaniloi N. J.—Adv. Duth roboa and uuU ounce,—Adv. Tanncrt'a kid glovoo nt Curtla'fl.-wlcta • SHE RESISTED THE COPS EXCITEMENT CAUSED IN TOWlS BY A DRUNKEN WOMAN.] When Arrested She Bit, Scratch*! ana Uickea the oeicers-she IFa> Put, in the Town Hall Over Xtgh A Personal Request In Looking Around to Sober Up. Bring the Children A drunken Seabright woman, who re to Christmas Shoppers TO SEE for something that you wish to fused togive her name, created a lot ol OUR WINDOW DISPLAY . make sure will be appreciated, excitement; at Red Bank on Saturda; Please buyvyour presents early. dont lose sight of the fact that "A night. She called at Charles bull's 01 Automobiles. White street and asked the inmates o: Early in the(|ay and early in De- Good Book" always pleases. Our the house to let her spend the nigh cember ; that will be your biggest LIVE SANTA CLAUS Book Dep't teems with standard Maxwell Touring Car, with top, AND HIS • lamps, generator, extra tire, fult there. She was refused admittance U gift of the holidays to the faithful works, as well as newest publica- equipped; cost new $1,630, now the bouse and she then became scrappy, tions, and at half of Book trust • *.. ; $960.00 One of the members of the familj workers behind our counters. prices. Maxwell Runabout, -with top, search- went after a policeman to arrest her, Electric Air Ship. light, oil lamps and horn, extra tire and fully equipped ; in perfect order, while the" other occupants of the house used but a few months, cost when kept the woman from getting in, Whil new $900 ; price; $660.00 the search was being made for a police- Top Concord Wagon, in perfect or- man the woman left the premises and Let a Nice Umbrella convey your Christmas Greetings. We've a fine stock "from SO Cents to $15.90 der, almost new... $65.00 Depot Carriage, with glass front and walked up Broad street._ doors, and rubber tires, in perfect or-1 Chief of Police Le»is nod Policetnan der, cost when new $875; price now, Jackson found her in front of the Pres- $800.00 byterian church and started to take he CHRISTMAS If You Want a Nice Dolly Oceans of Handkerchiefs Lady's Phaeton, ^with rumble.... .to the town hull. The woman fougbl PRESENTS , ™ $85.00 every step of the way and they had tc BUY IT HERE. In a night, as it were, bur Hand- Extension Top Surrey- $35.00 carry her. When near the town hull FOR Second Hand Buggy, freshly paint- she squirmed loose from their grasp and We are recognized as Doll Head- kerchief Department has expand- ed, in good order. ,835.00, fell on the sidewalk. The policemen 'ALL New Canopy Top Surrey..8100.0OJ quarters. Our Dolls are life-life ed to three times its former size, Six-Passenger Carriage, withfglass tried to piek her up, which they did af- front and doors. $260.00 ter considerable difficulty, as she bit, looking, with smiling faces, rosy and we start in with our special New Runabout, with, rubber tires, scratched and kicked them. She was cheeks, beaming eyes and ruby inducements right from the first $65.00 put in the town hall and kept there over lips. Suppose you come to see Pony Cart $80.00 night. The next morning she was re- tap of the Christmas Bell.. Governess Cart, freshly paint-d and them—you'll certainly fall in love in good order. $60 00 leased;.after promising " never to do it with our superb display. 144 dozen Sample Handker- Pony Trap, with wicker sides, cost again." wh^n new $175, price now.. ..$85.00 . Dolls at 25c. or $25 and between chiefs from 10c. to $5.00 and be- Pine Open Driving Carriage, with Fire in Long Branch House. prices. ' tween prices. rubber tires, cost when new $800... A defective chimney in E. F. Leeds's _ _ ... m $100.00 Top Business Wagon, freshly paint- house on Ocean avenue at Long Branch ed and done over. $45.00 set fire to the first floor of the building Brewster Exercising Cart, almost on Monday morning just before four new, cost when new $125... .$75.00 o'clock^ The family were awakened by Too Many Cloves? No danger! Duplicate presents cause no delicate situations,.if the duplicates are Gloves. Miniature Victoria, with rubber tires, the crackling of the flames. The fire- WE'VE AN ENORMOUS STOCK FOR XMAS. in fine order, cost $600 ; price now, w $260.00 men of Byron hose company were tele- Second-Hand Runabout, in running phoned for and after they arrived the order, to sell quick. $20.00 New Bugeries, ranging in price from flames were soon subdued. The loss $45 to $250.' Better values for the was about $8,500. The World's Best money than ever offered. Milburn Two-Horse Farm Wagons, Barn Burned at Belford. Books, Christmas Cards, with 8-incb tires. Best wagon tnnde, A barn at Belford belonging to H. $80.00 Phillips was burned down last Wednes- Booklets, Calendars, Post- One-Horse Farm Wagon, 1} and If day. The building was full of cornstalks Cards and Albums, Bibles, size; solid steel axles...$40 and 846 and they were destroyed also. The Testaments, etc., etc., at Carriages and Automobiles can be fire is supposed to have been caused by a wholesale prices to Sunday- entered in this list and published Dumber of children playing with matches weekly and sold on commission. in the barn. The wind was in a favor- School commltjees. Red Bank. able direction, otherwise Mr. Phillips's house would have been burned. J. I. MounU Bro •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Red Bank, IN. J. :Trainer's Private School: Cor. Maple Ave. and White St. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. • Gives thorough training in Book- keeping, Shorthand, Typewrit- : YOU WILL FIND AFINE • tngvPehmanship, Punctuation, * • Grammar, Spelling, Arithmetic, • » Algebra, Geometry, Reading, • • Rapid Calculation, Corre8pon- * Christmas Goods!! • dence, Mimeographing, Copying, • AT » Filing and Telephoning. • • ' • ************************** ENGLISH A. PLUM PUDDING 48 BROAD STREET, We make our Plum Pud- in the way of dings from an old English re- cipe. Try one for your Christmas Leather Novelties, Trunks, Bags, Dinner at Splendid Blankets Suit Cases, Gloves, Mittens, the best cigar you ever bought 25 cents a pound. Ask your dealer for a Blankets, Robes, &c. . anywhere for 5 c. in your life— 5A Blanket. They are a cigar that will give you as known the world over as 0-A.XiL J9L.3STI3 LOOK TTS OVER. '. much enjoyment as you ever LARGE DEEP PIES the best and strongest, and got from any of the old-fash- the longest-wearing blank- ioned 3-for-25c. brands. of auy kind. ets made. Look for the 5A 25c, 35c. 50c. trademark. GEORGE A. MOODY, :. For the Mince Pies wo use Buy a 5A D]» Girth for the Stable. are own Home-made Mince Buy • SA Squire for the Sireet. Meat. We Sell Them The Harness Man. Black and White RICH FRUIT CAKE. .' CIGAR 5c AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 30c. and 50c. a pound. is without exception the choicest Havana-Sumatra smoke ever o^ered at the price. Its smooth, mild, fragrant blend is enjoyed and recognized by smokers everywhere a§ the qual- OUR NEW LOAF CAKE. ity they've always had to pay double the price for formerly. Plain, Raisin, Citron and Acceptable Xmas Gifts. 2,000 National Cigar Stands have lowered cigar prices by co-operating to produce and sell our own cigars direct to Marble Cake, the smokers. 18c. a pqund. An extensive collection of Fine Furs, embracing Tha fc«at dgan aramotr *otd !» the 2,000 Drag Stores Nut Cake, 24c. a pound. Laving the National Cigar Stands Emblem In th« window. all the latest styles in Sadies, Ermine, Chinchilla, JAMES COOPER, Jr., Cor. Broad and White FANCY CAKES. M. L. HOLLYWOOD & CO. 169 Monmouth St. 50c* a pound. Mink, Lynx, Squirrel and Fox in Neckwear and
^^^k ^^^^k ^^^K ^ CHARLOTTE ftUSSE. Furs to Suit all purses. Also a choice line of THOS. MANSON & SON, Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw- berry flavors. Wo make Char- Fur Lined Coats. . . lotte Euese in,molds for Monumental Works 50c. a pint. MONMOUTH STREET, NEAR TOWN KAIiL, RED BANK, Telephone Wo Jiavo just rocof veil DcarlonilB of Oranlto Monumonts, which wo now bnvo at our rani for] MRS. E. WEIS, Inspection. Tlicno tnnnutnonta woro mado OHDeclnlly.for UH tl>Js wlnior of ttio Iloitt Dark QUIIIOT A i llnrro Orunlto. Anyonn consldcrlnff Die (•rootlon of a mrmoilnl will and It to tholr adviintflffo to cull I on UB. Wo will Buuraiitoo boat worlnnnnahlp. All work dono by pnoumutlo tools. Work oxooutod I Childs'lakcry, In any comotory. ^ . RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION, SLATE BURIAL VAULT FOR INSPECTION. 10 Broad St., Red Bank 1 We are all ready for Christmas in this big store of ours. To our mind everything is right—just right. We have filled the store as full as it can be packed with the newest and nicest goods in our lines we have been able to find; and the prices—well, you will find the prices just right, too. Furniture, of course, is what you might call our "main holt." We have always paid great attention to this branch of the business and we have paid more than usual attention to it this year. There are a lot of new things in furniture this year—new styles, new wbods and new ideas generally, and we have gathered together a lot of handsome things. These include everything in the line of furniture, from complete parlor suits to ottomans, and it in- eludes bedroom suits, couches, ladies' desks, china qlosets, bookcases, and everything in every line of furniture. Even if your house is fully furnished and you dont need anything more, we'd like to have you come in and see the new things. If you choose to pick out a trifle here and there, for which you think you can find room in your house, all right; but if you dont^ buy a thing, that's all right, too, and you will be just as welcome as if you bought a whole houseful of things. As it is with furniture, so it is with other lines. They are complete—and when we have said that it is hard to say anything more. Our array of Lamps is large and tasteful. The decorations are handsome, and while some are mild and subdued in tone, others are really gorgeous. At night, when the family is gathered around the table reading, the lamp be- comes the central attraction of the home. If the lamp gives a good light, and if it is a handsome lamp, it serves the double purpose of utility and ornamentation. If you need a lamp or, think you need one, look ours over. In fine china and crockery we have an exceptionally fine stock. That language sounds commonplace, but the goods are far from commonplace. We have a large number of dinner and tea sets which are pretty in shape, suitable in size of dishes, and beautiful in their decora- tions. We have also added a number of patterns to our " open stock " goods, and to buy from these patterns is perhaps the best way for a family to buy china. If a piece is broken, or Cracked, or discolored, it can be replaced, for we always carry a full line of pieces in all our "open stock" patterns. A broken piece in these patterns does not mean an irreparable loss, or the discarding of the whole set as soon as a, number of pieces have been broken, for the broken pieces in these patterns can always be replaced at small cost. For boys and girls we have a variety of things such as skates, sleds (the steerable kind), hobby horses, and other goods of similar character. There's likely to be plenty of snow and ice this winter, according to the hair on the muskrat's hind foot and according to the thickness of the goose's wish- bone; and to make a boy or girl healthy and happy there's nothing like out-of-door sport in' cold, bracing weather. A good pair of skates or a sled for a boy or girl means a strong, healthy constitution that will defy microbes and that will be a big saving of doctor's bills in after years. Just now every line throughout the store is complete. It's the very best time to select your Christmas gifts, for you have the choice of the entire stock. We will lay away for you anything you may select, and we will deliver it any day you say.
FRONT STORED BANK, NEW JERSEY. THE RED BANK REGISTER JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Proprietor. OEO. A. r.ONG^TKEKT, AMIsUtat Editor.
TOWN TAIJK. Lost fall tbe county tux board made a great increase in the assessment of Shrewsbury township, Neptune town- Knowing how hard it is to pick, out presents for Christmas, ^ndhbw well tTiisstoreis equipped to supply yotir needs, ship and the city of Asbury Park. As- give you below a few hints of suitable presents^ prices, etc., and shall be pleased ;to have you» call. Or to give 7yqii " bury Park and Neptune^townsbip ap- we pealed to the state board of taxation furtheher information either by letter or telephone. ; . '' .'' ' ' • ;. ' ; '•:,';J-:'<• > ••'-•' • "•-,'•> ' ' u trom tbeir assessment £9 fixed by the county b>ardo£ taxation. The basis of A nice stock of reliable instruments at low prices.. Pianos from $100.00 Sip.' --. IhektWer,. priced ones:are second' hand:, A number the appeal was that the .assessment of Asburj Park and Neptune township was of Pianos new this summer, rented duV for three months, as good as new, fully guaranteed aid; priced from $50.0.0 to $75.00 below, regular higher1 ia proportion to actual value of price. In case you think of giving a piano as a present this'store will?pay to investigate, .'^r,^' ^ ' , ; < v, '.''". . , • \' - property than the assessment in other parts of the county. If this were BO then those municipalities would be pay- V ICtOI* rdlkin^ lVlclChin6S. The improvements made :in the Victbr; the 'reduction in the price of the records and new ing more than their rightful share of needles have put the Victor at the top. This is thhe onlly stort e in MonmoutMth h CountCt y thath t carries.i a full stock of machines, records ini d supplies. county taxes, and it was OD this account Victors cost from $10.00 to $100.00." ' .; .-•'! • ••'. " '„.'•' ' -•' '/ [ 'v ,•.,',./'. ;. V', ' . ' .:•.•' ' •, that the appeal was made, • « * * ; PhOnOgr that waybill each property pay its fair : ; in all styles. ' .:.-.-• • . , '...•.''•' •'•••••. '•''-,' • ,'" •'. ." ' ..•'." •' "'•' "• •'' proportion' of taxes.. (Town Talk continued on page IS.) i R©VOlV©TS and ammunition would take too much space to describe, , Shot guns from $3.50 up, rifles $2,00 up, revolvers from $1.25 up. Why not an air rifle if too young for a regular gun ? We have the Daisy single shot, repeater and 1,000 shot. Lots of fun and no danger.1 $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00. V . " "*.'.' '" ".' , ' ' . ' ' ' • ' . I Mrs. H. Gorey J©W©I rV• Fo? from 25 cents for a stick pin, up to $5.00 you can^get here all kinds of fine rolled plate, fully guarantee^ and exchangable if Opp. Second National Bank, not as warranted. Looks like' gold, wears like gold and in fact is gold but costs about a tenth of what you pay at a jewelry store. Besides all {j 60 BROAD STREET 1 the above, we keep record cabinets for Edison and Victor talking machines, dog collars, megaphones, golf balls, wall paper, the largest as- Mrs. H. Gory is offering at sortment in the town, and do expert tuning and repairing of pianos and repair,bicycles, and talking machines of alllsorts: , very lowest prices the entire stock of Furs, consisting of OIC y C16 S • We almost forgot. Although it is not the season perhaps your boy or girl wants a bike. We have them from $17.50 up to $40.00. Japanese Mink Scarfs at $8.95, Squirrel Sets from $10.00 up, Now if after reading the above you can't pick out a nice present for most any one, they will be hard to please. We really cannot tejl you Isabella Fox Sets at $25.00, Broad Tail and Persian Lamb here all we have; and you had better come in and see for yourself and get acquainted with, this store, for it will pay you. [. . ' Sets at $19.00. These are a few of the many specials on hand, including a full line of children's Furs from $1.25 up. H. A. GlYON, 62 Broad St., Red Bank/N. J. Millinery at prices and TELEPHONE 208-R. styles to suit all. THE GREAT TOY STORE! We Want to Make December Our Banner Busi-t Month, and to do so will offer -the greatest values in g JUSTLY IS % Stylish SuitS and OverCOatS'ever'given in. this town.'" {1 Overcoats just received for this Special Sale, priced fronj s Store, i $5.00'to$20. Suits,$4.00•to $16. 7 feROAD STREET, RED BAN^^Ni ...... — %'i"y, "\ For Holiday buyers "we havev^weaters«0{ii;digan Jackets, Coat Sweaters, Mufflers, ENTITLE]} TO THAT NAME. ; f Suspenders, Umbrellas, Suit' Gases, Gloves, Neckties, Collars and Cuffs,-Dress Shirts, r We have the largest assortment in town, and Prices absolutely the lowest. J Nightshirts, &c. -'. /. , ., \. . . . • ' 5 g •'• ).'•/• .•••• • . • , •,.;:•<•' : :,)•••• ', > •• i _ • , ' , . '_ .• , . ,•. g 500 25c. largo Games which we bought at 1,000 Iron Toys, value up to 25 cents, close ^ -'• A small lot of Smoking Jackets and Gowns will be sold at half price to close out. a special price, we Will close them out at 15 them out at 10 cents ; the best value any- j • cents. where. , We have the largest stock of Raphael Full lino of Magic Lanterns, largg size Doll'. f . • Wot Men exposed io cold weather we offer Leather an^ Cord Coats at $5.OO. Tuck's Books, Booklets, Mechanical Pictures, Houses, best made; Iron Cook Stoves, with ; A • Leather and Sheepskin Coats,, $O.5Q. ' .• , ' ' Christmas and New Years PoBt Cards, Calen- pots, pans, etc. " • ' Canvas and Covert Coats, sheep lined, $4»OQ# ' ' dars, etc. Pianos from 25 cents up. Sheepskin Vesta at; Trucks, Milk Wagons, otc, to which aro All sized Drums.' ' attached Plush Horses to bo harnessed and Doll Go-Carts with reclining backs, from ; ; You com always saiie money hy \buying your aps unharnessed, from 30 conts up. 35 cents up. • ; ings, of • , " • . '• ';' Iron Trains from 1,0 cents to $1.25. Velocipodos, Stoam Engines, from 45 cents • Tree Ornaments, Tineol, Candles, &c. up. Doll Bode, with springs. We are Leaders in the Doll Business, and HENRY N.«UPP, have always been so considered. i Ludlow Hall.' Red Bank, 111 •S>,.<( V) S» ".:*.- : ^^^^•^H^^t**^"^^ Y "•••'• - ^fib t f- Y '< f • T y Y We are going to give, the people.of Red Bank -and vicinity the greatest Christmas bargain that has ever before been T t offered to them.' Commencing qn December 14th, arid continuing until December 24th, at 10:00 P. M, -we will give to every- one buyi I- Grapes, •t have forv • i- .':•' A^e^are; going to halve a veVy|ldrge assortnient^fgdbd''goods at-right prices for.th e Holiday season you will be . % able to get everything here in the Fruit and Vegetable lines. ' • .:, 1 r " - > ^ 5 ^' Y Y Y t T This will be the place to buy your Christmas Greens. We will sell Oranges, i^uts, Bananas and everything t Christmas Trees and all kinds of Wreaths and Roping else for the Sunday-schools' Christmas treat, at greatly I reduced prices. Sunday-school Christmas committees tY I for decorating the house or store. : should give us a call. ;' , f T T WILL 0UO15E A FEW PRICES: •?• Oranges, Florida, sweet and juicy. *.".'.life, to 35c. a dozen Figs, Smyrna, layers,l^gSaiiciextra: Cranberries, Jeifeey^ j>9c. a qUartjC^pa Gods, 10c. a quart' •!•< Y 1 () J : dranges, Navel, bright and sweet...... 21c. to 50c. a " Sweet Potatoes.,.-,...... 45ri. a basket Malaga Grapes, those pink*kind.' . ;'i'"! ,' . ?$\: :l$c.' a pound ; i G/ape Fruit, that large and juicy kind...... !.;. .10c. each ; Onions, fine red ones.,.....:.... .35c.a " . ••;'•'-.•• • . • / " twd'jjdunfefQr a quarter. Y Celery, crisp arid sweet.,.,'....! i . 71...... 15c. a/bunch ', , '• •; ~ three ^or a quarter. Apples, Newtowns and imperials 35c. a " ' v two bunches for a quarter. • t 1 Lemons, bright, juicy Messinas...... \24Q. a dozen , Apples, some,fancy Greenings, Baldwins,and Kings, to eat, Sweet Cider, the kind we always sell, the best there is V : 1 f Huts, mixed, new crop, all sound and sweet. .15c. a»ppund out'of hand. ' - -.',..• ' > .'••••"•.•• • . 20c9,0o.. a P-nllngallon.n > t^> •T Come in'and look us over, whether you buy or not. We a,re always foere ourselves and you will be used right. X' l T Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, we remain, Yours for Business, , tT' t T T T Y T Y T Y T Y T 8 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK % Tt •;• Telephone 59-J. jHendrickson & Applegate Block. 1 ^^^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. HAPPENTNGS IN THE BOROUGH FOR l^HE • ••••' BY THl! BAY. ' Central Ttnptist Church Clears About BtSO at a lit nniiKtoe Sale- , JFortu-Ttco JLotg Sola at Mar dean WINES AND LIQUORS -Knights of Columbus Ball. '••• " A rurumage sale for the benefit of the. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Central Baptist church was held in the We are Grandly Ready for Christmas, i: Jansen building on Thursday, Friday WINES.—Port, Sherry, Claret, Burgundy, Rhine, Catawba, Greek Tokay, and all, popular Wines. ; . . ,. • • and Saturday of last yeek. ' 'Nearly Even our unusual, preparations of other years have every member of the church rummaged CORDIALiS.—Chartreuse (green and yellow), Curacoa; Creme, 1 in their attics and spare rooms for some been surpassed. ' / ' -" de Menthe (green arid yellow), Maraschino, Benedictine "(the Munk article which could be disposed of at the No spectacular displays theqost of which must be , liquor)', French Maraschino Cherries. All of these Cordials are im- sale, and the reeult was a miscellaneous ported and of the, best quality, .: , . . • , added to the goods, but a business like showing of useful assortment of goods, .consisting of furni- GRAPE BRA.NDIES, .including all-.the French and Cali- ture, clothing, books,, toys,'etc. TThe and reasonably priced things suitable for gift-giving. fornia brands, at popular; prices. '• 'r\ x •' .•'.-' goods remaining unsold were, auctioned GINS.—Meder & Zoon (Swaa Gin), Old Tom,. Plymouth, Sloe, off by Lewia H. Foster on Saturday Posthoorn, Mistldtoe, and all Domestic. Gins, true to name. night. Mr. Foster made a good auction- RUMS.—Jamaica, Santa Cruz, Medford and, New England eer, and got high bids for. most, of the Rums. . ' <. ' ' . ' . •• -• '.• i articles. The procee'ds of the'eale were $168. There were a'few expenses and ADLEM ' APPLE BRANDY.—Distilled by Robert Laird. It's the best made. I,do not use new Apple Brandies. the net sum realized was about $150; 'which will go into the general church Broad St., Red Bank. fund. PRICES: A sociable will be held itr the church I GUARANTEE PRICES TO BE ALL RIGHT. basement tomorrow night. Xiota Sola at Mardean. . \ ' Forty-two lots ljave been- sold at J. J. ANTOWIl>ES Mordoan by tho F. A. Morehouso real Holiday Goods estate agency of tliia pluce. EHCU lot Z 88 WEST FRONT STREET, RIJD BANK, N. is 25x125 feet in Bize. The principul —AT— buyers have been Newr Yorfe persons, who bought, largely for spepulative pur- poses. It is probable that a balf-dozen I PRESCRIPTIONS or more houses will soon be built on the tract. . '• • . ALL READY FOR XMAS " . Santa has made liberal preparation this year and a floe assortment Mecca Inn. of Columbus Ball. '• -. : ' •' —AT— . . '• • •-••' / .. •• . , of Gifts is tho result. Leonine counoil, Knighta of Columbus, held a ball in the lyceutn on Wednesday . ,FOR THE CHILDREN THE KNICKERBOCKER. CHAS. DDPPLER, Manager night. • About 75 persons were present there are Gatnes^ Wagons, CartB, Picture Books,* Hobby Horses, Building Thursday, Deo. '6th, we display bur full' line of '' , 'and tho affair was a big Bocinl eucceae. - bloolis, Drawing Slates, Paint Boxes, Sets of Dishes, Children's Oatmeal Cor. Shrewsbury Avenue and It was the flrat ball ever held in the Sots, Photo Albums, Post Cprd Albums, Work Boxes, Dolls, Doll Carriages, • lyceiim. Tho committee in chorge con Doll Furniture, Toy Autos, Boats, Engines, Horaefl and Carts, etc Holiday Goods, Newman Springs Koad, eibted of Phillip Gerrity, George Delnnoy, John' Gildoa, Peter Potro and William FOR, THE- CJfCOWN PEOPLE . | Including . • ' , ,' RED BANK, N. J. • Kelly. • . . ' ' China, Glnaaware, Lemonade Sets, TabloSeta, Ornamental Trays, Vneos, A Pcrfum<^ IOC, tO $10.00 Fine China. Salod-Bowls, Bread and Cako Plates, Smoking1 Sets,.Necktio, Union Church Services. " , ' • Stationery ...'.l'Ofi. to 500 Glovband Qandliorcbiof CaBes, oto., etc., etc. ' ' •' The mlnistors of the < borough'Jhavc Genuine-Leather Goods ..,. 25b. to 5.00 CHARLES LEWIS, ' agreed to hold a union prayer ecrvioV ;' • AN;\ESPECIALLJS',;FINE ASSORTMENT ",OF . "Tuck's Calendars"...... '....,. 5O; to. 2.00 WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DKAUB IN j" overy two months In tho year. The first 10 CENT ARTICLES. , ' * A ' of those services will tuUo placo at tho Belle Mead Sweets (Standard for -•".''• Lumbor, S&ah, Doom. Bllnda, Q Presbyterian church rioxt Friduy,sight. Excellence) -..{.,..,...... ;... gob. per lb. A union tomporanco meeting will bp .Cigars, AH Brands, per box...... 1.00 to 7.00 and Baildom' H*rdw»r«, held fit tliii Methodist church next Sun NOVELTIES OF ALL1 KINDS. RED BANKi N. J.i ' day night. The spoakor will bo n A. D. GONOVER, woman. '. ' i _,_'_,'• Yurd at .corner of Woqt Rnd 35 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J Robert H.«Vanperveer, " Titf&iAUtikd Tun REQIBTER doon good printing, on good puper, with good ink, in tho beet Ono minute's walk from Patterson & Spinning's. Broad ittad Monmouth Sti. Phono 180. RBb BANK, N. J. Ad '' KNICKERBOCKER DUANOn TAliDBi BprlDB t«k« Mr. Tlie Finest Rigs Christmas Gift HANCE SONS' in Red Bank at the Livery, Boarding and Sales By INA WRIGHT HANSON .. .•...... -..• • - • •••'•;•• -•• ? . . Stables of [Copyright, 1905. by McCIure, Phillips & Co.] ENRIETTA, on the rug by the Frank P. Stryker, fireplace, was absorbed in her Holiday Announcement. occupation, which wns putting off all of Arimlnta Eudella's Monmouth Street, H i • . articles of wearing nppnrel and put- near Railroad Depot, ting them on ngaln. When the last Our five floors are stocked with the largest assortment of household goods ever offered for tiny garment had been adjusted to her satisfaction she found time to look at sale to the people of Monmouth county. There are things innumerable in this collection of mer- RED BANK. N. J. Mr. Arfur. who sat by the window, a chandise suitable for Holiday Gifts. Our line of . . picture of doldrums. With a regretful- No worn-out- horses, no old car- glance at Evanjellne Bell,-who was riages, but everything the finest— yet to be attended to, the small mother stylish in every respect. I have arose and went over to Mr, Arfur. Besting one hand on his knee, she gaz- just added a new lot of closed car- ed anxiously Into his face. riages to my business and am pre- The young man roused himself and pared to fill all orders for wed- smiled down at the squarely cut locks, s dings, funerals, etc. .-- the great brown eyes'and dimples. Boarding Horses a Specialty. "Have you been bad, Mr. Arfur?" she Inquired solicitously. Telephone 18-R. "I don't think I have been so bad as is especially fine and complete. A Decorated Lamp is always an appropriate Christmas gift. It T-the—bad man, Henrietta," he answer- will be an easy matter to make your selection here because of the large assortment. They are ed, squeezing her small hand. THE BEST PROOF of what the Cnleman Busines" Oollege can do for "I've been good as an angel," she re- priced very low for the Holidays—in fact, the price of every lamp has been cut one-third from the your boy or girl in Its past record of forty-four years of thorough work, which speaks for Itself. Don't marked modestly, "so Santa Claus is experiment, attend tfae best. going to bwlng me anuver dolly in a original price. For instance : . Day School in Session the Tear 'Itound. tooing cah." Students May Enter at Any Time. "In a what, Henrietta?" Catalogue Upon Request* • "A toolug cah," she repeated; then, 95c—DECORATED LAMP now .. 63c. L50—DECORATED LAMP now.. ;: $3.00 T as Arthur failed to grasp her ipeaning, $1.25—DECORATED LAMP . 84c. 4.75-DECORATED LAMP 3.17 COLEMATO s» COLLEGE Bhe exemplified patiently, "like Sister Corner Academy and Uaisey Streets, - Wose's what she takes you widlng in." 1.50—DECORATED LAMP .$1.00 5.00—DECORATED LAMP 3.34 Newark, N. J. "Oh, I see! A touring car, you aris- 1.76—DECORATED LAMP . 1.17 5.50—DECORATED LAMP 3.67 tocratic baby. No more doll wagons 2.50—DECORATED LAMP . 1.67 6.00—DECORATED LAMP 4.00 K 1. KUGLER. JR., Erin. and go-carts for you, eh?" he chuckled, When to Go Home. then grew gloomy again. 2.75—DECORATED LAMP . 1.83 6.25—DECORATED LAMP 4.17 F.om the Bluffton, Ind., Banner: "What'do you want foh Kwismas?" 3.00—DECORATED LAMP . 2.00 6.50—DECORATED LAMP 4.33 When tired out, go home. When you "Something I am afraid I can never want consolation, go home. When you 3.50—DECORATED LAMP . 2.33 7.25—DECORATED LAMP 4.83 want fun, go home. When you want to have in all this wide world, Henrietta." 7.50—DECORATED LAMP 5.00 show others that you have reformed, go He drew a long breath. 3.75-^DECORATED LAMP . 2.50 home and let your family get acquainted "If you are good, Santa Claus"— with the fact. When you want to show "It's entirely out of the old fellow's yoiirself at your best, go horde and do the Jurisdiction, my pet." act there. When you feel like being The child gazed at bim curiously. Do not fail to inspect our complete line of Morris Chairs, Fancy Rockers, odd pieces of Furni- extra liberal, go home and practice on "It's a heart of fine gold that I want, ture, Fancy China, Bric-a-Brac, Cutlery, &c. your wife and children first. When you Henrietta, and only one person can want to shine with extra brilliancyi go home and light up the whole boushold." give It to me, and If she won't, girlie"— A nice line of Joys for the little folks' Christmas, consisting of Sleds, Ice Skates, Express To which we would add, when you have a "Is she a fahvy?" Henrietta's tone bad cold, go home and take Chamber- was reverential, her eyes full of ex- Wagons, Hobby Horses, Wheelbarrows, Blocks and many other small Toys. ' lain's Cough Remedy and a quick cure is citement. certain. For sale by C. A. Minton & "The queen of them all." Co., No. 5 Broad strept. "And has a crown on?" "Yes, a crown of her own golden hair, and her eyes are like brown vel- vet pansies, and she has the sweetest R. RANGE ®L SONS, Iron Fences. Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. our price on Fences includes: Our price on Fences includes line posts, foundation bases and brace at end of each panel of fence, adjustable center support under each long panel, all rail connections, bolts and one coat of black i-.de la pafnC 2ni~pic&lFt8~nre"Bpaced finches from center to center. Your order is all we want. .'"••• Broad ^Street, Red Bank, N. J, B. B. BOWMAN, 159 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. CHRISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT Good Plumbing ! We are exhibiting the nibst complete and beautiful stock of Holiday Gifts ever shown in Red No plumbing Job Is too large for me to undertake; no job Is too small for me to give attention to. Bank. An invitation is extended to everyone to visit this store and inspect our line of articles Tho small Job gets tlio same attention as I suitable for gifts, including ,.,.,, ' the big one^they butn get tbe best. ( ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "LISTEN I" HE Watches Back and Side Combs Cut Glass I carry constantly on band all tbe latest sanitary appliances, enabling me to do red lips, Henrietta. But' yesterday 1 work without delay. met her, nud slit; hurried by, scarcely Diamond Jewelry Pins and Brooches Fine China speaking, and this morning on the Rings Cuff Buttons Clocks Btreet she pretended not to see me, * though I know sbo did, and all becauso Watch Chains Signet Rings Toilet Sets —you wouldn't have believed such a Neck Chains and Lockets Pocket Books Sterling Silver Goods queen of a girl would cure so much be- HOWARD FREY 1 cause she didn't get the prize at the Thimbles Silver Novelties of All Kinds MONMOUTH ST., masquerade, would you, now?" I "My!" ejnoulated Henrietta. Dut her BED BANE, NEW JERSEY next eager question wua e»t short by Mr. Arfur's springing to his feet. "Sis- ter Wose" had entered tlio room, and Henrietta, knowing from much experi- ence that she was decidedly do trop D. A. when they two were together, went re- PILLOW COVERS J. f. Conover Coal and Feed Co., luctantly back to Evaugellno Bell nifd Ready to Slip the Pillow in the fireplace. DEALERS IN- "Good morning," said Sinter Rose, her tone suggestive of a glare of Ico When you need Rubbers and a flurry of snow. "I lmve an en 19c. Cdal, Wood Flour and Feed gagement." But she sat down. dont forget that we sell the "Oh, I am sorry. Then I will go," ho AT THE ART STORE, All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Straw. .Ball gently, but he nlso sat down.' Beagau Fall Rubbers, We In bis eyes, honest and gray, was a 50 BROAD STREET. Telephone 68-L. complexity of cxprcsitlonti an ho watch- have every style of Rubbers ed her trying desperately to appear C. I. STEPHENSON. very much"'at her ease. Love looked • LITTLE SILVER, N. J. for Men, Women or Children, from bis eyes—there was no doubt of AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA and every pair is guaranteed to that— and admiration and approval, FRANCIS WHITE, nnd yet a growing wonder that, after wear. We also, carry a very all, his idol could be BO human. JOHN A. MAZZA & CO., "I am sorry that you are angry," ho Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. high-grade of Shoes to fit the began: when the silence was getting $7m $3 00 m 1 800 ana onw otbor uma tcnae. "Try to realize my position -° ' ® < » - ' • " - New Tailor Shop, purchaser, from $J to $4.00. Rose. I sat there, an unwilling judgo— INSURANCE. rLnn..,, INSURANCE. No. 48 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. my duty awarding prizes to tlio host FOR 8ALE-Fumm, Villon, Ootlimos, Lota and llivor Property. Call and inspect our stock. BUBtnlncd characters In tlio masquerade «»B/ •ii'irrtaii'LVS'Vw' U>rmlt > Mnl"° Mmuu'9i0- llrlmoh nvonuo, 33 at 825 oooh. Front street, ' Over Moody'a Harnceo Store ' •• Among tlio iniiokcra wna ono to whom Clothing Mudo to Order In tlio Latest Stylos, l''irntolans Fit nnd I'- my honrt went out—a Blonder llttlo P"r mon"V f0'OuM(iB P"rtl0B Workmanship. 5.V flguro WIIOHO'wblto Hntln gown, caught 0 llro'!utrootM' "l '"yr( '"llI("1C(1 ou ll10rlvor blnl(' Kent* can l>o loft at my Bon's store, Clarence Wiiito. ' Olotlicn Repaired, Cloanod nnd Pronsod. loosely around the waist with a silicon PRICES RIGHT. 52 Broad Street, (Continued on next page.) Offlco: Corner Monmouth and Broad Streets. FRANCIS WHITE. KED BANK, N. J. • : Phono OE-m. Red Dank, N. J. girdle*.fell In straight folds to he?; liny ••••••••' • • •,* ••••••••••••••••••••••••• feet Crowning her small head were chrysanthemums, maroon and gold, I THE 11 and a line of the royal flowers reached from one sweet, bare shoulder to the WILvSON /;';> GREATr ^ LJ9 I hem of her gown. The chrysanthemum girl-wim the-loveliest eight In the room, 12 ACRE 1 MAMAAJUI ?JL? VP> wl/# I HALSEY but she was not the best sustained Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery* character, so"— STORE I" Newark's Store Beautiful. ! STREETS "I hope you don't think I care be- BUT THAT'S NOT ALL. cause you nwarded the prize to Grace Hereford," Interposed the girl scorn- Store open Evenings, December 17th, till Christmas. fully, "and please don't for a minute think I am angry at anything. I am A FINE LINE OF HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. only disappointed in you." tier voic* quivered a little. SEASONABLE GIFTS AT REASONABLE PEIOES. "I have suspected" the chrysanthe- Why Not Give an mum girl of having moods," Arthur Ob- served, looking at her reflectively.-. "A fellow I know has different names foi N. J. WILSON, Oriental Rug? her—Moonlight, White Rose, Laughing Water, Gentleness, Beauty, Wisdom. RED/BANK, N. J. 1 • BROAD STREET, I The fellow has admired her when she « ERE is a gift suggestion worth while—an ORIENTAL RUG—rich, elegant, artistic was gay and when she was serious, but«* ********************** t» *********** i ************ *^ never before has he seen her when she H and almost everlasting—a gift that adds tone and beauty to every home into which it goes was unreasonable." and which is almost always a mark of refinement. . The chrysanthemum girl sniffed. r HE first thought that comes to many considering the giving of gifts is that an Oriental Rug "Will you kindly explain?" added The Sugar Bowl Candy Co., Arthur. T is expensive. At one time, when Rugs were sold only by the Orientals and the auction "I had always been so proud of your houses, prices were indeed high ; but since stores such as this began handling Oriental Rugs and strength of character," she began. CANDY HEADQUARTERS. "The first time 1 ever saw you was In treating them as other merchandise is treated Rug prices have been greatly lowered, so that now a trolley car. You sat opposite me, and you pay much less for art and get value in quality and wear for your money. Thus^Qriental Rugs when the car turned the sun shone have come into more general use. The mosVeconomical people recognize their worth. Into your eyes. There was plenty of Specials for Holidays: room on my side, where the sun S A GIFT they will always prove acceptable, for no house can have too many Oriental Rugs. Fine Mixed Candies, 15c. lb.; 2 lbs. for 25c. Fine Assorted wouldn't have annoyed you, but In- When the floors are full they can be used for wall, hangings—pretty as pictures, lots of stead of changing your seat you got up Chocolates, 25c. lb.; 5 lb. box, $1.10. Fine Clear Toys, 15c. lb.; A them. , and pulled down the curtain. I thought 2 lbs. for 25c. Fine Mixed, 25c. lb.; 5 lbs. $1.10. All Kinds of to myself, 'There Is a man who will be master of circumstances, no matter Fancy Boxes, and Lowney's and Headley's Chocolates. Special UR COLLECTION is byjodds the largest in the city and is shown under the most favorable what they are,' and"— Prices for Sunday-Schools. All-kinds of Candy Canes. O conditions, in our sumptuous Turkish Kiosk—probably the finest Oriental Rug Rose stopped In confusion as she re- membered other things she had thought CANDY AND ICE CREAM DELIVERED FREE TO ANT PABT OP show room in America. about this finely formed, handsome RED BANK. HE collection includes Persian, Bokhara, Kashmir, Daghestan, Tiflis, young man. Armenian, Egyptian, Indian, Circassian and other distinctive Rugs "Go on," he said, leaning forward Our Soda Water is Flavored With Pure Fruit Syrups. T with great interest "What else did from the Orient. ' * • ••• you think?" HOT DRINKS, 5 CENTS. "And now to find out that you are HERE ARE ALL SIZES, from the smallest door mat to the largest office Rug. Prices run nothing but a chameleon after all," T from $1.98 to $325. . she walled. "A what?" Arthur exclaimed -hi THE SUGAR BOWL CO, OU CAN GET BEAUTIFUL RUGS FOR AS LITTLE AS $10, $112.56, "$17.50 amazement. BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE MECHANIC "A chameleon," she repeated tear- Y and $25, AND SOME'MAGNIFICENT SPECIMENS AT FROM $5O'to $100. fully. "If you are on a brown leal E will be glad to show you Oriental Rugs any time you come to the store. It will be a you're brown; If on a green tree then you're green." w treat to you to see them. "Well, green I acknowledge I am, for bless me if I can see what you are Geo. 0. Hendrickson. R. V. R. H. Stoat. INE French Wilton, Body Brussels, Wilton Velvet and Tapes- driving at." F try Brussels RugS of domestic make are here in larger assortment than anywhere "The other day when auntie was talk- in Newark. , . Ing about the sin of wasting your time t In dancing you said that you agreed with her that when there was work to Real Estate and Insurance, do folks ought to do it. You said you were not going to the masquerade foi that very reason." Rentals and Loans. "Well, I didn't Intend"— "You said you had several hours' .^.work at the office that night. Then Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Burg- Grace Hereford came along and asked you to go, and you went!" lary, Boiler, Liability, Teams, There was a flicker of amusement ou Arthur's face which Rose did not see, Marine, Automobile, all =.JbeIng._lo.o_b.usy_.wlnking back ..unwel- come tears. forms of Surety In- That t whichpleases the man withTa nickel stands for "Miss Hereford had nothing to do with It, Rose," he said gently. "I wenl surance and - to work, as I said. About 0 o'clock Mr. success in the Cigar business. The Taking contains these . Jones, the president, came In and said Bonds. that if I could find Hasson and get his signature to a certain paper and get elements which go to make a Cigar successful. Without back by 11 o'clock he would make 11 None But Best Companies Represented.—r- worth my while. I had an idea that . ^ Hasson was managing that masquer- ade, and that's where I found him. He superfluous advertising, no deals7 no>~Take-6ff, nothing but buttonholed me at once to be judge of the concern and wouldn't sign the pa- per unless I agreed. ? I saw I could get quality; the Taking is growing, growing, growing. Before back by 11, so I stayed." Hendrickson & Stout, "And had plenty of time to dance with Miss Hereford," supplemented ^ - • the.public continuously for 22 years, its sales are increasing Rose sweetly, but unjudicially. 60-62 Broad Street., Tel. 247-L., Red Bank, N. J. This time Arthur's smile was certain. more rapidly than ever. "I looked for the chrysanthemum girl first and couldn't find her," he said truthfully. "I danced only once. But Smoke a Taking and satisfy yourself. what made you think Miss Hereford asked me to go?" Sold Everywhere and by H. Kroener's, Red Bank. "She said she would wager she could . get you to go and • that you would To Heat dance with her first, so I went to see If—I didn't think you would when you said you wouldn't, but"— Cold Rooms "I see," said the young man quietly. An Inborn loyalty to .womankind kept him from telling Rose that just as he had started away Miss Hereford had Quickly run to him, exclaiming that ak ho was so kind to award her the prize she cer- tainly must reward him with the first dance, etc. With a sudden Impulse he took Rose's little hand In his. Every house has Its She sprang up and started for tho cold room. Abnormal weather fireplace, but he held her gently back. conditions, inadequate stove or "Listen," he whispered. furnace heat often result In some particular Trenton, N. J. On the glowing coals smoked Evan- part of the house being cold and cheerless. You gellno Bell, and on the rug, with eyes can make homo warm and cheerful with' tho turned to the celling, knelt Henrietta. "O God," she was saying, "now I lay mo down to sleep. I give my precious PERFECTION dolly, so you will make the falwy queen When You Need wlv tho cwown of hor golden halh to If there's anything you want that you can't find anywhere \ bwlng Mr. Arfur the little hodht ho OU Heater else, call at X a Plumber wants for Kwlsmas. That's all, God, (Equipped with Smokeless Device) only pleaso let mo see her when sho Carry It about from room to room. Turn wick high or low—there's no comes. Amen." danger. Smokoles device prevents smoke and smell. Easy to operate Bailey's Combination Store, f Call on us. You will not "Amen I" ocliped Arthur fervontly. us a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Brass oil fount beautifully em- bossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. Gives Intense * regret it. You will be very glad "Grace Hereford has black hair," ob- heat. Two finishes—nickel and japan. Handsome, useful, reliable. Bailey's Corner, Along the New Trolley. | oorved Rose lnconBoquently. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write our of it. We do excellent work, "Sho may havo green hair for all It nearest agency for descriptive circular. "Elegant Maine Potatoes for family use. Just arrived, a car X and our charges are only reason matters to me," said Arthur, with Im- of Improved Green Mountain Potatoes for family use. Also politenouB. "Rose, darling"— Is the belt limp able. We work on the princi- "I wondor If God will," Henrietta for nil-round Live Chickens for sale. For sale, one team of horses, either household use was murmuring, with end eyes fixed on you c*n buy. Equipped with browns or chestnuts ; chestnuts five years old, browns six years ple that a satisfied customer is tho mound of ashon which was onco .... .ateit Improved burner. Olvn bright, ateady light at low«.t cpit. Mrnle of braes old, sound and kind. Also a farm for sale at Nut Swamp, i# our best advertisement. We Evimgellno Bell. tbrouthout and hlckel plated. Suitable for any room miles from Red Bank ; elegant location, good bed of asparagus, Roso wont over to tho flreplaco and whether library, dlnlnr-roou.parloror bedroom. Safe furnish estimates of any kind and latlsfaciory. Every lampwarrantid, Write to„ fruits, and a running brook surrounding it. roo barrels of red, Waned hor small ulster. "I think God nearest agency If not «* your dealer's. promptly and cheerfully. will," , Bho aald rovorontly'; then uno Standard Oil Company rosy winter apples, all hand picked, for sale. wont bnck to radiant Mr. Arfur. Atl vertlse now in Tun RECH8TBB'0 want JOHN BAILEY. SABATH & WHITE, column for thoso boardors yon want. MONT ST., BED BANK. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. MINOR HAPPENINGS IN ALL, A DEPOSIT ^' C.. SHOP IN THE PARTS OF THE COUNTY. Reserves yqur choice till Xmas. -Try•'•_• You have everything to gain, more Personal Notes, Trifling Accidents, it. It'gives the advantage of choosing " time t6' ldok; at things, moro plbow Odd Incidents and Interesting while stocks are complete and paying Features of Life in Village and later. •••. '. .•'.'• Country. • ' . . . , r Edward tborne of Freehold is em- * Monej refunded for any unsatisfac- Buy . now: 'while assortments are ployed aj. Newark in -the construct ion tory purchase.' ,, ; J complete. ', ~r ..' ' •;.. .•' department of tbe New York and New BROAD STREET. REP BANK. N.J.p • Jersey Telephone company. , Morford Taylor o£ Wayside died a few daySxago while at work iu- Orange. - He was 59 .years old and Ieave3 a widow.and ' nine children. Eighteen persons professed conveision 'Tis fut Ten Sfioppiiig Bays; to S at the r«*oeiii revival sir vices htld at ihe North Long Branch Methodist chutch. gained byHwaiting, but much can be lost, for surely, stocks wiirhotbeas 'complete in a week as they are today,, and selecting . Peter Tilioh of Farmmfidalo di»d on Saturday of lat-t week of cancer of the them' will be much harder. So liiake up your mind, to come here, where you.' eandepend dri everything, you buy, and find a • Stomach. ":. . William A. Dunlop of Matawan has a most complete assortment of useful a/id ornamental gift-giving things, marked at prices that more than uphoid our reputa- returned from a gunnii g trip HI North Carolina. , tion .for being unquestionably the pheapest houses in Red Bank for Reliable Merchandise.. ,' V .', */' ' Jere S. Bailey of Matawm township has been granted a pension of $10 a ffonth.th * Mrs Robert C. Buhler of Belmar is re- Gift Gloves! A Useful Gift! Women's assort-. covering from « Dad case of blood puiBon/ meat of fine inc. heavy man- nish Kid Special grade Um- Edward Quepney of.- Freehold has Gloves, with brellas for bought a new piano for his daughter?. , me n and A new barn is being built on the Bills spear backs, For years the superiority of our Handkerchief assort- tans and reds, 1 , women is plnce at Harmony, near Freehold. latest style, ments has been conceded, and now more than ever ,he- .nation •'larger Cleveland Thompson of Gordons sold eiee^ than we have Corner has boupnt a fine bird doe. fore we distance alL possible riyality:' There, is nothirfg ever", before where at absolutely new, dainty or unique, unrepresented in this, J, O. Burke is building a large barn on $1.49, our carried and his properly near Enghshtown, . price.,.. 1.85 splendid gathering. The ..accompanying bargains are ,• price s are - Wagon Damaged. and Children's Golf unusual, and they will undoubteclly incite an .immense, v Q r y low' ' A horse owned by James W. Wallace, Gloves,, all wool, colors, red,' When quality a grocer of Key port, ran away last week. amount of interest among these who can appreciate the iwliite, gmy nod black, a' kind fact that equal opportunities for money-saving are not w.considered. fi.00 to 5.00. .' The horse had been left untied by Mr. worth 20c, here, at 25c. ; prnbrella8 for. women, with , • Wallace's son, and it got scared ut the Kid Gloves, all leading shades, ;. v l|kely to occur again untilthe-Holidays are'over. :••'• '••'••' 'G.loriaSilkCovers,paragon frame .' yells of some boys. The wagon was a tine quality and a kind always 'and a large assortment Of natural smashed. ;,-,, ..•, sold at $1.00 per pair, here, for and pearl and other fancy hand- i Up With Slumps. u:i,.' : Christmas gifjs...... 79c. ' Initial Handkerchiefs. Embroidered Handkerchiefs. les,.a bind worth fully $1.50, here ' Rosa Clayton of Spring Lake has been Long Gloves', silk. Taffeta and ' for the holidays....' '.t .. 1.00 'laid up with mumps for the'past week or French Kid, black, white and Men's and Women's-Initial' Handkerchiefs, hem- We have mode a very timely purchase of'Fancy Umb'rellaa for. ladies and men ten days. evening shades. A pair in a stitched border, 'small and large initials, worth Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for the holiday trade.- .'—Union ^Taffeta Covers, pat-agon Aged Cat Dies. fnnoy box makes a nice present ; 15c. each, at ...10c These are very fine quality Swiss eroods, hemstitched, frame and steel rod, fine assort- from 80c. up One-half dozen in fancy box.'...... 60c worth regular 15c'.*and 19c, here, for a special, at. 10c . ment of handles,' a kind that is ' A cat 25 years old, owned by Mrs. / sold regular at $2.00 . .here 1.49 . William VanMater of Keyport, died last week. "'" Men's Initial Handkerchiefs.; Ladles' Swiss Handkerchiefs. Silk Mufflers. , Bagged Seven Rabbits. . •'. Half-inch bem> very pretty Handsome and embroideredpedges, ""targe, full sizes, all pure silk, Frank VanNote of Farmingdale bagged Leather Goods. initial, every letter on hand' at .large assortment of pretty designs white and black, with handsome BLOUSES AND seven rabbits on a recent hunting trip. 'Worn en 's present, union and all pure linen, and lace trimmed effects, regular 39c. design, all qualities, from'... POCKETBOOKS Horse Died of Cholera. ' • • ' Hand Bags; at...... 15c and 25c each quality, here, at.. ...25c 59c to $2.49 Ladies1 ' and A horse owned by S. P/SlonttifFarm- an exception- Misses ', Nor-- ingdale died of cholera last week. •« • ally fine line, folk Jackets, all the new Embroidered Handkerchiefs. of fancy knit How Dlpblberla la. Contracted. shapes, Grain Tine Linen Handkerchiefs. design, all One often hears the expression, "My Seal, Morocco In. this' lot we have at least '100 designs to choose Our assortment of the'finer. grades of sheer linen wool, colors, child caught a severe cold which de- I find Walrus, from, hemstitched and scolloped edges with beautiful' centers, with elegant lace edges and insertions, em- white; Cardi- veloped into diphtheria,'" when the truth broidered and hemstitched edges, is larger by far • nal and Ox- ' was that the cold 'bad simply left the j silkand leath- embroidered patterns; this lot bought in a regular than ever before ; what, would make a nicer gift than er lined,prices , way would'sell at 25c, but;a timely purchase enables ford ; high; little one particularly susceptible tn the from...... one or more of these in a'fancy box, at."...'.: and V neck jwande'rino; diphtheria germ. When 50c. to 5.00 us to offer these at a very small price ISHc • i • 30c to 98c each styles; a rec- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given it ular $4.00 quickly cures the cold and lessens the • Women 'a Envelope Bogs. .These popular Children's Boxes. Linen Handkerchiefs, \ Men's Handkerchiefs Jacket, spec- danger of diphtheria or any other germ Bags come in a large variety of ial,at...8.S5 disease being contracted. For sale by fancy leathers and pretty colors, The best value to be_ found is Ladies' and Gents' Pure Linen Men's Plain Hemstitched and .Misses'Nor- C. A. llinton & Co., No. 5 Brond street. our Children's Box containing three Handkerchiefs, an elegant sheer qual- •Colored Bo.rder Handkerchiefs of folk Jackets,'fine worsted colors, •„' the prices range from pretty handkerchiefs with a pretty cambric, union and pure lined; gray, white and red, sizes,28 to 50c. to 2.00 ity, ± and i-inch hems, wear guar- embroidered initial, a 25o. kind, for every width hem, ,and every price . 34 bust; a very good value.. 1.98 Men's Bill Books of fine Seal the box. .15c anteed, our leader^ •.'... from...... ',... . 5c to 50c E. J. Reilly's Leather, all stitched, made to Children's Norfolk Jackets and Vans and Express wear along time ; a very accept- With a purchase, of &1.O0 worth' or more of Ilantlhercliiefri tee ivill oive you a liafidtiome box to Blouseo, white and red ; to fit able gift for father or brother, nt ages 5 to 12 years; a very useful • Itcil Bank. put them in. •-. • . . ;*- ' .' , • gift at,'...... 1.00 100 Transfer and Local Express. Dependable Furs for Christmas Sale of Dressed and Undressed Dolls Furniture and Pianos Moved City France and Germany are the'.birthplaces for more '.,•'.' or Country. . 'than half of the entire world's production of Dolls. Select a Fur Piece Now and by paying a Small Several months ago. we_selected-frQm .importers^the 57JT; REILLY, prettiest and" best dolls of the famous f oreign makers,^ Office; jrond Street. Red^Banb.'N.'J. Phono 177-J. we will hold same until Christmas Eve. .and the result is that ours is,the most beautiful collec- tion ever brought to Bed Bank. •...•' The Furs we sell are all made of the most desirable Bargains That Cannot Be Equalled Elsewhere. skins only, and are guaranted "to be as represented or Importers' sam^es and odd lots, mostly that have money refunded. All the newest effects, including become slightly soiled from Handling. Kid Dody, joint- Stoles, Scarfs, Fancy Stocks, Pelerines and. Throw- ed and dressed dolls included, at from • 1 overs, with Muffs to match. These Furs take the ^ THjtRO OFF, HALF AND OJVE-TJBtlRD REGULAR PRICES. . lead at popular prices: Squirrel, Fox, Russian Mink, Dolls — Beautifully Dolls — Jointed and Dolls—Kid body and Dolls' — Beautifully dressed, a very Kood .jjifl bodies, moving biaque, jointed, large .dressed dolls.with kid Martin, Hudson*Bay, Oppossum and Alaska Sable. fullTciothed. sold: in e*ea and long light or size, with shoes and and jointed bodies, toy storesat$3.00, our dark hair, worth'80c, stockings and moving the regular price else-^ . SANTA CIAUS'- $1.98 to $25.00 FAVORITE GIFT" Neck Pieces, special price...'. .98c our price...... %5c eyes,special &t...49c where 98c., here.^Oo Pillow Muffs, . . . 98c. at $7.98 '.We have an elegant'line of the better grade of Dolls—both dressed and undressed, bisque and. jointed kid bodies', all at popular prices. You can save at least one-half by buy- 1.00 Children's Sets, 98C. '» $8.98 ing Dolls here. v • . .-.•-. One dollar brings FANCY ARTICLES FOR USEFUL ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS. I i »n Edison's Phon- SMOKERS' SETS, WRITING PAPER, MILITARY SETS, COMFORTABLES, BELTS, HOSE SUPPORTERS, ograph with Kec- TOILET CASES. PERFUMERY, STERLING MOUNTED TAPESTRY TABLE INFANTS' OUTFITS' OHILDRENS* COATS, ordc, M o r n i n g ATOMIZER SETS, PICTURES, BRUSH SETS, COVERS AND CUR- IHUSLINWE AR,; LAMBREQUINS, ; . Glory Horn, Stand GLOVE. NECKTIE AND POSTAL 'CARD AL COLLAR AND CUFF TAINS. BOYS' SWEATERS, and complete out- HANDKERCHIEF BUMS, BOXES, SILK PETTICOATS, 1 DRESS PATTERNS, FANCY HOSIERY, ill to your -homo, BOXES, CHRISTMAS CARDS, JEWEL CASES, TABLE'LINENS, SILK WAISTS, FANCY NECKWEAR, und the b n In nee BRIC-A-BRAC AND SILK FANS. TRINKET T,R,AYS, DRESSING pACQUES, , WORSTED GOODS, ' BELTS. can bu paid on small weekly pnyuit'iitH CHINA, MIRRORS, ETQ, / • , -;. .' .• ' .• ' ART LINENS. BOjXED SUSPENDERS, 'ETC.. ' ' • •'/••• of ONE DOLLAR. Also n full line of SHAVING SETS, GILT CLOCKS, ' BLANKETS, PIANOS Insufanee and Real Estate REDUCTION IN Ofllco Cor. Broad and Front Sts. Over Pflttoraon & Spinning's Dry Goods ' ' Store. • . ' ' "' IN ALL,ITS BRANCHES Property for S^ile, Rent I: EVERYTHING IN TRIMMED MILLINERY AT RE- ; \\ d Exchange.**- Ren.^in^"s6f Summer Cottages a Specialty.,^* : \\ ' DUCED PRICES. . , ' . \\ < 'Farms for Sa,le Everywhere., \ f Also a Special in Satin Taffeta Ribbon at 10c, per yard for ; j; MADE: T f ]; the Holiday Season. • ' > P. W. ' J n Termss to Suit Purchascra. Fife Insurance and Loans. T Wo curry tha , Bwootepfc-toncd and the N KULE TO BAK CREDITORS, f. oldest) rnnkp of Pianoaon tlio market. o ADMINIBTIlATMX'fl NOTIOlS. T Julia Mo)r«r, Admlntfltratrlx of lluliilmrd Jtoycr, MISS A. L. MORRIS, doconnod, by onior of tlia flurrognUi of tlio County of ? NORRIS BROS., MoninoutU, llarubjr ulrca iiollco to tlio crudltora of tlio w. A. HOPPING. 1 wilfl (liicuamid to hrlnif In tliolr (lol)tn. (IciriiiiKln mill {Oppoiite the fountain), 00 Broad Street, , Near Monmouth,* RED BANK! V>clnlmo DRiilnnt tlio pstato of said diiooitiiocl, under i 40 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. TTf nntli or aninnntlon. vvUlilli nliio months froin tho 1 k flIXTII DAYOIT DKOKMIIKIt, )«W; or llioy will III) RED BANK, N. J. ••^ 4 W. Front Street, Rod Bank. directly opposite the Postoffico. ; . forovorbnrrnd of any action tknrofor affnlnstitho A good salesman wonted. . uold AdmlnlatmtrU. ' JUMA MKYEK. T • ™ • • • ,• ™ ^ ^ " ™ . • ^ ^ . ^ , ^ ^ " ^ ~ ' ^ , » ™ ™. t^r VOLUME XXIX. NO, 25 BANK, Nrf j;, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12 1906. PAGES 17 TO 20, RED BANKER'S GOOD SCORES. LEG CUT OFF BY TRAIN. WILL OF MRS, LEONARD. Ed. von Kattengell Break'a Forty. WILLIAMj DEAD. MEETING Jf^FARMERS. Fell Under Cara While Train Wan CHARGEDWITH LARCENY. •" Stots Out of Fifty Clav Birds. ' \ AM. OF HER. ESTATE LEFT TO HE DIED VERT SUDDENLY JUAST BIG SOCIAL EVENT ^.T KEY- Moving., BARTENDER CHARGEB •Edward-von Kattengell'of Red Bank Th6mas'Martin, who lives near Ma'ta- • •/ ', 'HER SONS. •'.;.',-' THURSDAY AFTERNOO PORT LAST WEEK. did some great shooting at Seabright wan and w,ho is employed by the Jersey THEFT OF $50. 1 Jamea. Me La in of LorigBranch -Be- last Frida'y. He participated in a.shoot, Be Was'Silting in a Chair When Baritan Grange BToldn a DeceptionCentral Traction company, met with an Robert Bruce Gordon, a Forme* queathama Property to Uis ChlU, for a hog .with fourteen other marksmen, He Died-He JVaa Seventy-lhree ' -Jttu&lcttland Literary Exercises, iccident on Thursday morning which Resident of ttontnouth Vouutu, dren-Will- of lira. Mo.ru I" Bay Xeara OM and Hindi Been a Farm- and an AUilress-The Affair Wtnda resulted in the loss of. rtne of his legs* Claims to Have Been Robbed at ' of Ocean Crowe. - , eac,h man shooting at ,25 clay birds at Vp With altance, sixteen yards' rise, Mr. von Kattengejl er Xe art v All Ilia Life. He went ofl duty on Wednesday, night a Keyport Hotel. ' • Richard ' Sommers, who for fifteen The will of Mrs, Clemenee S. Leonard, shot for Barney Keenan of Seabright and William L. Jones died very suddenly Riritao grange' of patrons of industry at twelve o'clock and went to Mataw'ani ? •ears'or more has been a bartender at widow, of. Francis de P. Leonard of, Bed William'.Kelly of Red'Bank and broke ast Thursday' afternoon .at his home held a big meeting at Keyport last Fri- He tried to board the theater train while he Mansion house at Keyport, was Bank, who, died a few months^go, was 23 birds for each man, his total score tear Holtndel. He had been in poor day night. The farmers of Keyport and waB moving and fell under the wheels irrested by Detective J.', B Rue on Fri» admitted to probate last •we'ek.' Mrs. out of the fifty being 46. Mel. Johnson iealth for the past,six months and on vicinity who compose. the grange had f the rear car. His/leg was cut off just lay morning on a charge of grand Leonard 'was. married twice. By. her of Highlands broke.23 and Albert L. Sunday night of last week he was taken sent out 500 invitations to the -meeting, >e*Iow the knee.'. He was taken to the , first husband she left one son; Thomas and fully 500 persons were' present, in arceny! The charge against him was Ivins of Red Bank broke 21. Mr. von violently "sick. It was thought -that he iong Branch hospital on the same train, 1 referred by Robert Bruce Gordon. ' E. .Cummin's, and by her'second hus- Kattengell used a Winchester gun and ould live'only a few hours but every spite of the cold and windy weatber. ilartiff will recover. '-• . band, she left four sons, Element de R.. BallaBtite powdp'r. .. , ,' ;..' - are and attention was given him and The meeting was held in the armory- ordon is a native of Monmoutu county Benjamin L; John S. and Francis I. be recovered for the time. '" Most of those present were farmers and ,nd several years ago he went West, { Leonard. 'She left three-quarters of tier Last Thursday he was sitting in a their families. '.,'.'. for some time past'he has conducted ft - estate to three of the Leonard brothers, ;hair when he died. His body did npt The early part of the evening was SUICIDE_BV_H ANGING. arge ranchin Kansas. The week before FIRE AT : KEVPORT. ast he came East to visi'.some of his old Benjamin L , John S. and Francis I« all outof the chair and hi3wife; who devoted to literary and musical.selec- CHARLES H. BROWN TIRES OF • Leonard, to. be' divided equally among tions, including recitations. The recita- riends. On Sunday of last week he SEVERAL BUSINESS MEN SUF-was in the room with him, .thought he ••--, •• . LIFE. •' -. '•' "•• • them,, share and'share alike. The re- . FER DAMAGE. was dozing. Mrs. Jones's son, Jonothan tions were cliitfly about the life of a eached Keyport and registered at the maining one-quarter of the estate is H. Jones, came in the house about that farmer, some being serious and other He iluna Hiineeif &tx Weeka Ago, Mansion house. • . bequeathed to Francis I, Leonard in Fire in a Business Block at Key- ime and he discovered that h'is father humorous. Following this part of the lift the Body Was Sot Found Vn. Bet wean one and two o'clock the next trust. Francis'I. Leonard is to pay port- Vausea a Loss of Nearly evening's exercises was an address, on til Last- Tliursdau-lle Had Tried morning he was awakened by a noise in $10.OO0-Occupant8 of Plata Over was dead; • . . to Votntnit Suicide Once Before.. . quarterly' to her son,- Thomas E. Cum- the-"Farmer in politic?." The.speaker is room. When he opened hiB eyes he the Stores Also Burned Out. Mr. Jones was .78 years old. He was The body of Charles H. Brown of- 8 mins, the net rents and profits from his Contended that in order for the farmers aw Sommers in the room. Sommer Last Friday afternoon, while the wind ;he son of Samuel Jones, who during.his Long Brand; was found hanging from a ', (Mr. Cummini's) one-quarter share,- and to prevent the aggressions of the truBts ipoke to Gordon and told him he hoped was blowing a gale, a fire, started at ifetime had occupied the family home- ross beam in a hay loft at that place on , has full power tp use the principal of on their rights, that they mjUatorganize' would have a good night's rest. Keyport which' for 'a' time ltoked as stead where.his son died. William L Thursday morning. The body was BO' iommera then left the; room; Gordon the one-quarter, if necessary, for the ones had been engaged in farming the politically, not by parties,' but to support though it might wipe out the • entire candidates who would stand by the badly .decomposed, that' it was hardly re- uspected that everything was not right maintenance and support of Mr. Cum-block. The fire started in rooms over C. greater "part of, bis life. He was a very cognizable. Brown had tied a noose of mins. If at the death of Mr. Cummins farmers and who would support princi. in account of Sommers's'behavior and H. 'Clarendon's shoe store 'and was bard worker and despite his popr health a sash rope around his neck ' and .then le got out of bed*. He says that a wallet any part of the estate remaifaa unex- he continued to do active work.on his pies giving to farmers the measure of caused by a defective flue. The fire- favorable legislation to which their num- lumped from a fanning mill which was :ontaining $500 was missing from the pended, the sum left is to ,be divided men turned out promptly and the Mata- arm until stricken with his fatal sick- stored in the mow. It is believed that he equally among Benjamin, John and bers and the importance of their industry de pocket t)f his vest. Gordon wan fire department was also called ness.on Sunday.' Forty-six years agn he hung himself fully six weeks ago. ressed, left the hotel and went to the Francis I. Leonard. The. will provides married Katherine Holmes, daughter of entitled them, 'Thespieaker wasparticu" upon for help, which was speedily fur- Brown was born at Smichburg in ouse of a friend named Richard Wb.ite« also that if her son', Clement de E. Leon-. on at h an I. Holmes of Holtndel, and she latly eloquent io denunciation of the nished, v The fire was finally put out but 1808 and his early life was spent on a He told White that he had just been ard, shall divide equally with, her four urvives him, together with two sons. special interests which now dominated a number'of business places suffered farm near there. Fourteen years ago he obbed and related, to him the strange ., other sons any money, property or The sons are Jonathan H. Jones of Van-- congress and the United States senate, considerable . loss. C. H., Clarendon, went to Long Branch and was employed uctdent in hia room at the hotel. White; • securities .which he may have received derburg and Charles W." Jo'nes, who lives to the great injpry of the farmers of the Elihu Poling, who recently bought Rufus s a stage driver for a number of years. aid that he would go to the hotel with from his father, Francis.de P. Leonard, at home. He also leaves five brothers country; and he demanded that the Ogden's harness business'; Curtis A'pple- He formed the drink habit and went itn the next morning. during the lifetime of his father, or by nd a Bister. They are Daniel, George farmers unite to demand of the coming gate, a piano dealer; T. S. Coe, a mil- from bad to. worse. Some time ago he When the two men arrived a,t the his will or otherwise, then Clement de and Samuel Jones of Freehold,- Mrs. Eliza legislature the . election of' a United liner ; and John A. Peer, a confeotioner.; and his wife separated. About two iotel on Monday morning Sondmera went R. Leonard is to receive, an equal share Sshenck of Bradevelt, I. Webster Jones States senator who would represent their suffered the most damage. Samuel H. interests and not the interests which months ago Brown tried to kill himself o the hotel safe and took from it - of her estate, each son in that case to v f Holmdel and Garret S. Jones of Rah- Stryker, who lived over o ne of the stores, oppress the farmer. The. speaker was by cutting ,the arteries in his wrist and Gordon's wallet and handed it to him. receive one-fifth; Edmund "Wilson was lost nearly all <>f his furniture, and a frequently interrupted with applause., lashing bis throat. He was taken to the Gordon counted' the money and dis« appointed executor of the will; which number of other occupants,of the flat3 The funeral was held on Sunday after- Long Branch hospital and was discharged covered that a fifty-dollar banknote was •' was. made July 8d", 1900. The witnesses After the address refreshments were over^the stores also lost part of their noon at the Holmdel Reformed church, two weeks later. It is supposed that he missing. Sommers denied all knowl- were Dr. William B. Warner and Dr. J. served and the meeting wouend up with a furniture. ' The loss is estimated at nearly of which Mr. Jones was a member for' a killed himself immediately after be left edge of the $50. Gordon came to Red •E. Sayre. dance. The dancers were principally $10,000, part of which is covered by ;reat many years. A service was also the hospital. , Besides a wife; Brown Bank last week and swore out a warrant James McLain of Long Branch, who the sons and daughters of farmers of the insurance. ' held at the house. The sermon was leaves three children, Holmes and How- before Justice Edward W.''WJBB for locality, but Borne of the older folks - died about- a month ago, left to his eon preached by Rev. Garret Wyckoff. The ard Brown, who. live with their mother Sommers'a arrest., The bartender wa8 joined in. the, dances and enjoyed, the • Elvin F. and daughter. Grace A. each the HOUSE BURNED. body was buried in the Holmdel ceme- arid Mrs. James Hennessey of Long required to give -$500 bail to await the sum of $100. His cousin, Matthias fun as heartily as the young folks. The Branch. —- •-'-'—• =—: action of the grand"jury. , 'Woolley, and his son-in-law,.'John R. Mr, rind Mrs. George Poole Lose affair ended about midnight. Everything in a Fire. • . m ' m • Dey, were appointed executors of the FIRE ELECTION. Gunner Accidently Shot. estate, and they were made guardians of On Sunday morning of < last week the Coming Nuptials at Keansburg. Albert Sherman and Leroy Newman MUST SUPPORT FAMH.T. Elviri F. and Grace A.MoLairi.' After house of George Poole of Union, near William Moore Elected Second AH Keyport, was completely destroyed by slut ant Chief at Long Branch. Invitations are out for the marriage of aged nineteen years, both of Allenwood Sntnuel Crumwell Arrested at Jersey 'the last minor child has become of age William >Moore, foreman of West End Miss Anna Palmer, daughter of Mr. and went duck hunting' at Baraegai; on the executors are directed to pay the sum fire. Mr. and Mrs. Poole and' a little . City. , girl who lived with them were at the fire company of Long Branch, was elected Mrs, William H. Palmer of Keansburg Wednesday. Sherman was removing a of $300 to his son Matthias and the bal- and Edward McNally qf Brooklyn. The Samuel Crumweil of Sputh Eatontown breakfast table when they heard a crash second assistant chief of the Long Branch shell; from his gun when it was die was arrested at Jersey City last week anco among the other children, Mary fire department last week. In Long ceremony will take place on Saturday charged and the contents entered New Jane Dey, wife of John R. Dey; 'John, on the upper floor. The little girl was for not supporting his family. About sent up to learn the cause of the noise Branch < each year a second assistant December28d, at the bride's home. Rev man's right breast. Sherman carried bis George M., Grace A., Elvin F., Randolph', B. C. Lippincolt, Jr., of Red Bank, wil1 three weeks ago Crumwell left his wife and she found the entire upper part Of hief of the fire department is all that dying comrade nearly three miles to a and two children and went1 to Jersey ' Alfred C, Wallace H. and Sejina. Mc- iB elected. Under the fire ordinance of perform the ceremony. After January. railroad station. Newman died at the Lain, share and share alike. Mr. file- the house in a blaze. Mr. Poole has been ity, where he found employment. His an invalid from paralysis fora number the city, the second assistant chief, after 1st Mr. and Mrs.^ McNally will be " at Spring Lake hospital that night. Lain requested that his daughter Gruce home " at 1462 Pacific street, Brooklyn. whereabouts were learned and Constable _ of years and he could get about only one year's service, becomes first assistant leorge VanWinckle of Eatontown ar» A. have the oversight of his minor chil- chief, and the following year becomes dren, Alfred C, Wallace H. and Selina with difficulty. He was removed to the Bazar Clears 8400. rested him. He had a trial before JuBtioe chief of the fire department. This in Explosion Victims Recovering. McLain. The will was made on Novem- house "of a neighbor. Neighbors came The young men's Christian association Francis E. Tilton, who held him under • sures rotation in office and gives every Henry Murphy, one of the victims of ber Oth last and was witnessed by Wil- to.the fire, but there was very little op- of Freehold held a bazaar on Tuesday bonds of $175 to give $8 every week for portunity of savingany thing. The house member of the department a better the Keansburg acetylene gas explosion and Wednesday of last week, A num- the support of his family. liam HendricliBon, Jr., and George W. chance at the office of chief than where 1 VanGelder. . was entirely destroyed. The furniture was discharged from the Long Brand ber of novel features were at the bazar of the house wgs consumed, and. the one nian holds that office for a long hospital last week. . Mrs. Murphy, his and various booths were very attractive- Sent to a Reformatory. Mrs. Mary Low Day of Ocean Grove winter's supply of provisions, which was term of years. '.. ' mother.; Mary, the daughter, and John ly and very appropriately constructed Wellington Wood of Asbury Park baa V made her will, nine years ago. She left stored in the cellar, was also burned. Donlin, the coachman, the other victims The receipts of the bazar were a little been sent to the Rahw'ay reformatory all of her property to her children, Wil- There was very little insurance on the ; Wont Cordova Pardoned. of the explosion, are rapidly recovering over $400 and the profits were a little for robbing Joseph Cole of $60 near Afl- liam A. and Charles W. Day. ' house or contents. An effort is being made by the frieridd over Ty Park. Wood is twenty years old. of Rev._J. F. Cordova to have him re- Candidates for Postmaster. Judge Foster said that except for hia ,' Peter S. Golden Dead. . . leased from state prison by the court of The Ocean, township Republican ex- Hospital Auxiliary. Officers. youth he would have sent him to state Fireman Presented With Badge. The Matawan auxiliary of the Long prison. ' ' • • ' Peter S. Golden died at the' Long • At the fair of Relief engine company pardons. Cordova deserted his-family ecutive committee baa endorsed P. Hal I Branch 'hospital last Tuesday of. cancer over a year ago arid ran away from Packer of Seabright for the position of Branch hospital held its annual meeting several weeks ago Ezra Osborn, a mem- last week. The following officers were Driving Club Banquet. , . of the stomach. < He was seventy years ber of Union hose company, was a candi- South River with Julia Bowne, a mem- postmaster at that placo. The term of E S. Neabtyt, the presenjt' postraaBter, ex elected: ' The Freehold driving, club held its an- old.,. Mr. Golden was the son 6f John G. date for a gold watch. He collected a ber of hia church choir. He was prose- nual meeting and banquet last, week, I Golden and was' born on the Golden farm pireB next month. , Mr. NcBbitt has President—Mrs. w. n. Duncan, largo sum of aiouey uud in recognition cuted, by his wife, convicted, and sen- Vlco presldenta-Mrs. Bitnpson, Mrs. Byer and The old officers were re-elected as fol- .' |' in'Middletown township. The farm has. served nine years and is looking for rd Hra.Teodore Llsk. . of his work he wns presented last tenced to six years in state prison. Cor- Secretory--Mlqji Ida V. Slater. lows:, , , been in the possession of the Golden appointment. • . Wednesday night with a fireman's gold dova is employed in the handkerchief Treasurer—Miss Sarah B. StUwoll. Prc9ldont-0. V.0. Itandolpta. family for over 1,00 years. He leaves a bad go by' Relief engine company. The- department of the state prison and is Vice president—\V. H. DuBoIa. Grocer Attempts Suicide. Secretary—W. E. True*. ; daughter, Mrs. Calvin McLean or Little presentation tbok place at Union hose said to be a model prisoner. Shipments of Christmas Greens. Treasuror—Garrett Deolso. -Silver, and a sister, Miss Eleanor H. company's firehquse and was accom- John/Dougherty of Key port, manager Mra. Ettie Thorne of Koyport hat j Golden.of New York. Thefunnra.1 was panied by a smoker. . . .River Appropriations. xrf D^ E. Mahoney's branch store at Free- shipped ropings of Christmas greens tc IVJinistor Asked to Return. hold, tried to kill himself last week ty I'held on Friday apd. the body was buried —: +, «. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has Broadway stores in New York City dur- Rev. George L. Dobbins, pastor of at Freehold. Mlllnuan Hurt. inhaling illuminating gas. He boardei ing tho past week to the value of ovei Simpson Methodist, church of Loig . submitted to Congress his estimates of at tho Belmont hotel. He is now out o Arthur Cook, wbo drives a milk wngon appropriations required for government $700. Other makers of ChriBtmuB greeni Branch, has been invited to return to the Schoolboy Hurt by a Fall. danger. The act is said to have been at Kevport have also made big shipment pastorate for another year. He was at for Mra. Elizabeth VanSchoibk of Ar. services for the year ending June 80tb caused by disappoi ntroent jn a love affair While walking .flown' tho grammar dena, was thrown out of the.wagon by 1008. Among them are $10,000 for tho during the past week. ' one time paator of the First Methodist I school stairs at Long Branch last Thurs- 1 church of Red Bank. hia horao running away laBt week. 'The maintenance, of the' Shrewsbury river Bled at Insane Asylum. day nftor school Harry Nathanson, aged A New Carnation. ' •* * T wqgon was upset and all the milk spilled. and $7,000 for continuing tho improve- Miss Anna A. Bogart, daughter of th fourteen years, slipped and slid down Mr. / Cook's arm was", broken in two ment of Manaequan river. ' • At a meeting of the Elboron hortlcu Potplo Sociablo Clears $40.50. I sovoral stops. He sustained a fracture # late William Bogart of Matawan, died a • A potpie speciablo recontly hold by tbo - places and his head wna injured. tho inoauo asylum at Trenton last Tuea tural aocioty last woek a now oarnatioi I of tho skull at tho base of tho brain, but Itcyport Hotel Property Sold. was. exhibited by M. Tierney of High- women of tho Farmingdalo ohuroa v day. She had been an inmate, of th 1 hiffrocbvory is expected. Homo Tor Long Branch Elks. John Carr, executor of tho will of tho oloared $10.50. Tho money will bo uBod asylum for a number\pf years. lands, gardener for Robert Hartshorno The Elks' lodge of Long Brnnoh has Into James M.Butler of Key port, has The new flower was rocontly roglstore forre-paporing and improving tho par- - Stalk Stock Burned. > bought a. lot on Broadway 55x105. fcoi Bold tho Pavilion hotel at that placo to Log Amputated. by tho Carnation aocioty of Amoricn am sonago; ^ t M ' _ A Btack; of oornatalka, containing and iu planning to build a threo-Btory Herman O. Bauer. Mr. Bauor has alBO John H.. Williams of, Fnrmingdale ia named "Mrs, Robert Hartshorno.' Died of Convulsions. I about 400 a,hoaves, got on flro In tho rour brick atructuro on it., Tho building wil bought the Boncb Park property con- fathor of Dr. Herbert B. Williams ol Matilda A. Edwards, daughter of Leon- . I of John (Goar'a barn nt Freehold last 1)6 equipped as an 'Elite' home,' wit neotod with tho hotel, as well ns all tho 'Boys Arrested. 1 Rod Bank, had his log amputated lna ard Edwar'dB, died at tho homo of her j-vvcok, and was nparly destroyed' beforo lodge room, bowling alloys, rondipg other property,conneoted with it. wook. Tho amputation was mado neccB Several boya at Long Branoh hav grandfathor, John Buok of Froehol'), on I tuo flro was put out. Tho stalka had room, etc. '._ . ^ • . siiry by a diseaao of tho foot. boon arrested for stealing batteries am Monday of last wook. Death was caused Iboon oartod' nnd Btnckod only about - Died at the Hospital. j other equipments from tho Long Brano Porodo.' • by convulsions. * Iflftoon. minutoa boforo tho flro started. • Georgo Roed of Jeraoyvillo, who had Two Ribs Broken. trolley company, which had boon store , —: +~i+ , ' • A ragamuffin parade was held at Farm- l>o«n at the Long Brunch hospital about GnorgQ lirrlokaon of Engliahtown fol at Pleasure Bay. . .: • ingdule on TliahliBgivlng. Olivor Ferry Gono South on Gunning Trip. Now in tho Philippines. a,.wook,'under surgical troiitmcnt, died from tho acoond story window of hii • ' • •-» m •' - Dr. O. C. BagurduB, Peter M. Foroo J , Harry V. Campbell of .Freehold, wlio took tho flrnt prieo, a'box of cignra,.foi tiioro last Thursday. Mr. Reed was » barn last woek. Two of hia ribs wen ilo, for the HolidayaI , Wo offor to tho publlo a high grndo and John Rodgora of Keyport hnvo gone •Bttwtcd, ,fpr tho Phillpplnp IalnndB lust t|io oddest oostumo. U. Applogato and laboror. Ho wan nlnotcon yeiirfl old and brokon und ho wns othcrwiso Injurod. Hardy ltuaaoll took, prized for. tho mon owelry thnfc suita thp time, Xhero'a to Now Borne, Nortn Carolina, on a ISoptombor, hao writtpn homo that ho WBB a married man. ''- . — . -», i . • llntlnotlvcncBa of stylo and riohnesa o domical coutumcfJ. Christina* Gifts at Wilbur's. S BUooUng and hunting trip. . arrlYod thoro aafoly. He had to RIVO n Accordion, oido pleating and pinking flniuh that uppealu irrenii)tlbly,to jowolr; boiul of $200 boforo ho was pormlttud to Rogers, BroB.' 1847 goodfl in toa sutn jitirobnoorfl, naeuilng you prompt am IWEB docB.Kdod printing, oft; XXXX patent flbur, $1.75, at F. F, dono at nhort notice. Art atoro, GO knlvoB, forl(B. Bpoonn, etc., for Chrietinai Batlufnctory service. L. do la RouuljlHo , with good Ink, in tbo bori band at Manila with hlo riflo. Supp'a.—Adv. •'..-•• Broad Btreol, Rod Binik.— Adv. glftB, ut Wllbur'o. Pi'lcoa right.—Jitiv jeweler, Rod Bank, N. J,-—Adv. In a panic. Dozens of young men form- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ed circles about older men la the game of "bull In the ring." At this moment appeared a great push ball, six feet In diameter, which was sent spinning across the floor, CHRISTMAS GIFTS only to, be burled back again, bowling over men In its flight To and fro went COPYKICflT,I0OO,BY T.ELMCORATH the great rubber sphere, • while the FOR OLD AND YOUNG. shouting reached a pitch to drown out the baud. Finally one broker was hoisted on to the ball, which promptly A Complete Line of Holiday Novelties. HEN Santy comes an* scoots down through was kicked out from under him. But, W The hole that's in the chimney flue though his legs were In the air, he was An* hops out here, I bet he'll bring kept from falling and again regained Whole lots of toys an' everything his feet. Then the ball was rolled to- That little tfirls like best. Don't you? ward the high platform of the chair- Dress Goods, Underwear, man, when another effort was made to whirl It out from under the broker's feet '. Leaping, he caught an edge of the platform, scrambled over the rail- Blankets, Quilts, Etc, ing and gravely shook hands with the venerable nnd dignified presiding of- '.' •«'".- '•'• '*,• • 'i, ficer. The hilarious ceremony was wound up by a collection being taken for the messenger boys and attendants, which mounted up to thousands of dol- Patterson & Spinning lars. Whatever new methods of playing Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. l\ horse will be introduced In high finance circles for the Christmas eve festivi- ties this year, it Is certain that the men who make and wreck fortunes will en- joy themselves. The Insubstantial Pageant. We uneoffimiseratepass Into the night From tho land banquet and, departing, V.I leave A tremor In men's memories faint - and sweet Fruits for And frail as music. Features of our face. The tones of the voice, the touch of the loved hand, Perish and vanish, one by one, from earth. 'i K. Meanwhile In the hall of song the multi- Holidays without Fruit would be almost like Christmas without Santa Claus. tude Applauds the new performer. One per- I keep all kinds of foreign and domestic Fruits and Nuts. The stock'is carefully se- chance, One ultimate survivor lingers on lected, for I learned long ago that Red Bank people want the best there is. And smiles and to his ancient heart re- Grape Fruit, ripe and juicy, to begin the dinner ; Apples, Lemons, Pineapples, calls The long forgotten. Ere the morrow die Bananas, Cocoanuts, Raisins and other Fruits used in preparing the various courses; and .He, too, returning through the curtain, comes, Oranges^ White Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Nuts of all kinds, etc., for dessert—these make up And the new age forgets ua and goes on. part of my stock. Everyone who buys Fruit, whether he buys much or little, ought to buy it here. Hef e he will get the very best Fruit that can be found in the market, and he will get it at a fair N' there'll be dolls with dresses new SHEEP BILLS. A An' eyes that open bitf an' blue price. ' When they sit iip—an* cry an' sintf. Besides Fruit of all kinds I sell Fresh Vegetables, such as Lettuce, Celery, String When Santy comes. The Township Committee of Shrews Beans, &c. ^ • . . bury Township will meet at the N' he'll fetch nuts an' candy, too. A An" cats that, when you squeeze 'em, mew. My brother Bob he says, I jintf, "< Township Hall, Monmouth St., He'd like to sit round listening. •v' LOUIS PRATE, RED BANE, N. J., He says: "I'll tell you what I'd do, I'd jist Jump out an' holler 'Boo!' When Santy comes." On Thursday, Dec. 20th, 1906, No. 2i Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. tit lO:00 o'clock', A. M., To Audit Sheep and Domestic J Animals Bills. All persons having bills for domestic animals billed by dogs will please pre- NOTICE! sent them to tbe towDship clerk, duly verified, by December 19th, 1806. Everybody is looking for a pleasant place to take lunch. A. C. HARRISON, The Sheridan Hotel has it, and in the restaurant and the ceremony is simply a small edition Township Clerk of pandemonium, a sort of frenzied Christmas, as it were. at the lunch counter, the best meals are served at popular The celebration of last year will give Home Made Happy by Chamber- an idea of these Christmas eve frolics lain'n Conch Remedy. prices. In Wall Street. A.t five minutes be- About two months ago our baby girl fore noon the whole floor seemed la- had measles which settled on her lungs Our Piel and Rochester beers are always served cold. By JAMES ARTHUR tent on business,- pushing up U. P. and and at last resulted in a severe attack of other stoeUs and hurling puts and calls bronchitis. We bad two doctors but no back and forth like a game of battle- relief was obtained. Everybody thought Business men's lunch from 12:00 to 2:00 p. M. HE Christmas spirit Is about the she would die. I went to eight different only thing, traded In on Dec. 24 iloor and shuttlecock. Promptly at 12 stores to find a certain remedy which on Wall street, and the brokers the grout gong sounded, and Ip the bud been recommended to me and failed T have n celebration each year twinkling of on eye the scene was to get it, when one of the storekeepers thut literally jars things loose. The fea- insisted thot I try Chamberlain's Coueh FRED FRICK, tures of this ceremony vary, but the Remedy. I did so and our baby is alive horseplay does not. The brokers let today.—GEO. W. SPKNCE, Holly Springs, off tho tension and have a good time N. C. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Proprietor Sheridan Hotel. always cures and is pleasant nnd sife to generally. The festivities begin nt take. For sale by C. A. Minton &Co., noon and sometimes last for several No. 5 Broad street. hours. The gnllerlos fill early, mostly with wives and sweethearts of the members on.tho floor. The Stock Ex- Lest You Forect We Tell You Yet To Take change Is liberally draped with green and red. Tho ^Seventh Raiment band B • • ••••• ••- 1 Is on hand and as.the clialruinn sounds 1 tho gong begins playing "The Star Bpongled Banner" or some other patri- B I N A DUTIFUL SON'S f otic air. Sometimes an elaborate pro- gramme Is arranged, made up of mln- N etrel nets, coon eoiigs, comic talks and similar performances. But, whatever BOSWORTH'S PROVIDENT INVESTMENT. the especial form of tbo entertainment, thp bullB and hears conduct themselves INFALLIBLE In much the same way. They make NERVINE. ' Home howl. Hats aro smashed; Imgs Tho Great Tonic for the Blood, W. D., a foreman employed by a of confetti nro thrown at tho ladfes In Nerves and Stomach, and a Won- tbo gallery, who In turn empty the derful Remedy for Tfoublon of contents over tho heads and suouldcra tho LIVER AND KIDNEYS. construction company in Atlantic of tho shouting brokers'below. ABIC If tliero happen to bo new members James Cooper, Jr., City, was accidentally killed by a they nro "Initiated" and aro carried about tho room in a yelling procession for It or write tho innnufncturcra freight train. He carried two poli- to tho music of tho band. On ono such BOSWORTH MEDICINE COMPANY, occasion an amateur football gamo WHITNEY POINT. N. Y. was played' in tho great ehambor of cies in The Prudential of $500 , tho Stock Exchange. Afterward tho members Indulged In a cakowalk for each. On the one he had paid only | an Immense forty pound cako, which ONB DltOKliR WAfl HOISTED ON TO 'IIIIS BATilj Anything Wrong * wan tomptliigly displayed on tbo chalr- transformed. From oomowhero ,ni>- $14.63, and on the other $49.80. I man'ri bnlcony. Ono ntnld old flnnnclor peared n band and begnn playing "iGv- With the Plumbing? .played tho piano, another strummed on orybody Works but Father," ami all a guitar, while tbo younger brolcorn cut .tho brokers howled In choim A ropo If tluiro In, Bond (or FltKRlubon. No mat- A check \px $1,000 was promptly plgbon wlnga about tbo,floor. In older tor liow Hinull ofliow lurKO tho Joli Id, do was stretched ncrosa tho room, and vlu- wlllflx it for you mid fix Itqitlok. lid will years n Christmas trco graced tho Itora crowded Into tho open npnco out not ouly flx It quick, but tin will fix it Stock Exchange celebrations, nil sorts rlfflit, and tlio otinrgn will lia only what paid to his mother whose chief sup- side. Tads of pnpor and everything you would oxpoet for flrat-clara work, of cojnic presents wero banded out, OIBO that was IOOBO were fathered up and tho carnival ended up by every- and hurled through tho nlr, liiitu woio port he had been. body tolling Jokes on overybody OIBO. used us mlBHlIci), groat tihoweru of col- J/IMES FITZGIBBON, Of rocent years thin formal obsorvatico ored paper wore thrown hero nml tliero, 110 JB. JPVont at,, ««» Bank. of tho day lio| booa abamldnod. nrnl tlm din wna greater thun It In ovou 3 'V BaWVf (TiA •om w |»w uo »oi»i jo utapind D| i|ti») 'W»f "Mist qN pi«(l PV'-r '00100 u|i|JM 0| Xii)anag oqi o) mom 'oooi "a 'v 'iiMnwaoaa JO AVU IIXMU -op JOJ )naatuo>|jdtd| io ymin da oq n«i|i ojoqi inq ppa • ' • • • • •• * From 7:30 to llsOO o'clock. .. / Admission 10 Cents Skates, 2 5 Cents. o Children Admitted a,t the Evening' Sessions. The Lyceum Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Gardner, will furnish , music every evening. ;";;• , - ;; <:iU;» ••.'.•••». ;•'• i.