VOLUME XXIL NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8.
THEIR SILVER WEDDING. >8he married William Foster thirty years A-FAIR AND FESTIVAL DEATHS JDUKINGTHEWfiEK ago. She leaves five children. They THINGS WON AT A FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koch Mar- are John-Foster, Mrs. Kate Wilmot, Mrs. A HARVEST HOME AT LITTLE ried Twenty-Five Wears. WILLIAM H. GUERNSEY DIES AT FAIR HAVEN DAUGHTERS OF Thomas F. Ga$ill and Lena and Cornelia ° ' SILVER LAST NIGHT. Last Thursday night was the twenty- LIBERTY MAKE 8100, Foster. fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr Held hu the Women of the Metho ne was Owe of the Most Pronounced - Albert nankins. Miss Anna B. lUinton Won a Bicy- dist Church-Over Eight Hundred and Mrs, Herman Koch of Shrewsbury . ProhibittoMstu ofJUonmouth, and cle, Wm. Bennett Won a Barrel of. Persons Present and About $ftOO avenue. A number of their neighbors •ForTe'tiifr-iBe Kept Up the-Apita- Albert, son of EHPS Hankins of Mata- Potatoes and Charles Dennis Won - Cleared. ; .. and friends arranged a surprise,visit in UanatOelfora.. •.;..:;.•..' •.'[ wan, died of consumption on Monday of a Writtna Desk-Other Winnings. " ©vereighfc hundred persons attended celebration of the event. The.evening William H. Guernsey...of Ce'nterville, last week, aged 22 years. Hejiad been The fair .held -by the Fair Haven the harvest home at, Little.Silver yester- was spent with dancing, singing and in Raritan township,.died last Saturday confined to the house six weeks. He Daughters of Liberty in Monmouth hall 1 day afternoon and evening/The music. The lawn was illuminated with of intermittent; fever , aged fifty years. was not married and besides his parents, laBt week was very successful and over vest homo was held to make up a deficit, Japanese • lanterns. Among those pres- He had been sick about three weeks. he leaves three sisteraand a brother. $100 was icleared. Tlje fair. opeffed-on ; in the pastoft salary,; It was held in ent from Red Bank were Mr. and Mrs. Hewas the son of John C. Guernsey, who Wednesdayjiigh^ and, closed pn .Satur^. the vacant lot on the corner of Prospect G.'. D." Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. formerly lived' at Red Bank "ana"who 1B A FRUIT STORE ROBBED. day night. Tfipre~were five booths at avenue and .the south Rumeon road- MacGlinchy, John Houlihan and Miss- now living to, New ^ork state. About which cake, candy, china ware and Katherine Houlihan. Others present twenty years! ago. William H. Guernsey The Two Thieves are Now in, The ~The~ place waa;;:.decorated w\th bunting County Jail.. fancy articles were sold, ' The booths : ' and Chinese lanterns. Supper was served were from New York.. Mr, and Mrs. moved to what'is riovf Belford to become John Smith of Borden streetand Clar- were decorated with bunting and Chinese from half-past three o'clock in the after- Koch received a number of presents. teacher of the public^school tber§.,. He ence Blackstock of New York, who has lanterns. The booths and the women noon until eleven o'clock at night. Mr. and Mrs. Koch were married on. taught school a few years and. afterward been hoarding" this, summer at Henry who tended them were as follows: ,. < About 400- persons took supper, tickets the island of Heligoland on August 10th, became*a carpenter;and builder, •' He Conk's on Wallace street, are now in Cake—Mrs. Mary Little. Miss AnDle Haise.' - for which cost 85 centB eaoh. lived at Belford until about two years Candy—Mrs. C. D. Chandler. • 1874,_:The island was then a part'of the county jail. They were arrested Chlua ware—Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. W. Edward The chairman of the supper committee England, but' has since been ceded to ago when he traded his house and lot at on Monday for breaking and entering G. Taylor. that place for a farm at Centeryille owned , Mystery table-Miss Elizabeth Cbadwick. was Mrs. Richard Parker. 'Her assist- Germany. They remained, in Germany S. Rogers's fruit store on, Broad street. ; Fancy table—Mrs. 0. P; Wurthley, Mrs. David ants were Mrs. T,homas Lake, Mrs. Ben- until 187,9, when they came to this coun- by'MelVin Yard, and: moved to the latter They stole fruit, cigars, cigarettes, and Bennett, Miss Alice Worthloy. jamin F. King, Mrs. W. H. Carhart.Mrs. try and located at Denver, Colorado. place. '''.•'" '; ' '• • •,'• soda water to the value of §20. "The ice cream tables were waited on Quackenbush, Mrs. Errickaori", Mrs. W, They were in Colorado three years, dur- Mr. Guernsey was a member of the The theft was committed on Sunday by Mrs.-John V. Woodward, Mrs. Wil- C Lippincott, Mrs. W. W. Shampanore, ing the big boom of the Leadville mines. New Montnoutb. Baptist church and of night. The men got.an the building by liam DeWolff, BJrs. George W, Smith Mr8. Judson Mount, Mrs. J. William Lee In 1881 Mrs; Koch's inbther, whof had the Belford; American Mechanics'lodge. forcing the bolt on the rear door. When and Mrs. John Bennett. Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Richard Morris. come to this country with them, died, During the later years of his life he was Mr. Rogers opened the ,store on Monday VanBrunt was cashier and.Mzs, Nels.pn;.. At the ice cream tables about $50 waa and they went back to Germany to settle a radical prohibitionist. He organized morning he discovered that, the place Little acted as general manager. . taken in. Miss Bertha King acted as up her estate. They came back to this a prohibition league at Belford'and for bad been robbed. He notified Constable • Several articles were disposed. of by .cashier and she was assisted by Eugene country againin 1886 and located in New several years the prohibition vote at that Wallace Bennett. chance. Miss Anna B. Minton,-daughter Cooper. Those who waited on the tables York.. They lived there two years, when place was larger than the combined pro- Mr. Bennett looked over the premises. of George Minton, won a bicycle. Miss were Mrs. Gilinan Brower and Misses Mr. Koch's health broke down and they hibition vote.in all the rest of Middletown In the rear of the store he found several Minton had but«one chance on the bicy- ' Jennie Heyer, Nellie Zeigler, Viola moved to Red Bank. They have lived township.. When Mr. Guernsey moved bananas that the theives had dropped in cle. A week ago her sister"Mabel won a " Moore, Lottie Quaekenbusji, Mattie Casey at this place ever since. from Belford the interest in prohibition their haBle to get away. He also found bicycle which was chanced off at the ^and Bessw Parker.'~"~ ~ ~Mr. iKboh was born in New York in at that jplace died put -and the league a regular trail of banjanas which led to. Methodist fair. ..!.. . '_..::,.. .,i_j ....:„. ' The flower stand was in charge of Miss 1848.' He was actively engaged in busi- disbanded. '...,, .,''.. Wallace street. Continuing on down - A barrel of potatdei, which_lwas do- Mary Parker. Her assistants were Mis: ness enterprises until he moved: to this Mr. Guernsey rmirried Mary Emma Wallace street, Constable Bennett found nated by George Hendrickson, was won; - Mabel White and Miss Grace Crater. place, and for many years was a mem- Compton,' daughter of the late Isaac a banana peel every few feet. In front by William Bennett." „ \ • -. :At this table about $8 was taken in. ber of the firm of Koch Sons & Co.' Mrs.- Compton of.Eelfordi She arid five chil- of W. A. Truex's house on Wallace street A writing desk was donated by Stephen • Koch's name before she was married In a tent on the south side of the lawn dren survive him. • The children are the trail of banana skins stopped. McQormick and this was won by Charles was Baroness Adeline Alexander Wied- was an exhibition of curiosities from Mrs. Joseph Heyer of Belford, Mary . Mr. Bennett discovered that John Dennis. inghoff, daughter of Squire Wiedinghoff. Cuba, South America, Hawaii and India. Emma, Lilian,-, Urosmus and Edward Smith, who is employed by Mr. Truex, Miss Mira Doughty won a silver butter She was born at Riga, Russia, in 1852. The curiosities are pwned-by P. F. Farley, Guernsey. He leaves also two brothers. had been loitering around the fruit store dish, a table cover and a pair of slippers. •a retired miner who has,traveled exten- They, orb Elmer and Urasmus Guernsey on Sunday night. The constable got per- Mrs. ~W. Edward- Taylor won a hand- sively. Mr. Farley gave an exhibition An Epworth League Sociable. of -Ne\r York. The funeral was held mission from Mr. Truex to~search his some china cup and saucer. Numerous of washing gold and he also showed the The Epworth league of the First Metho- yesterday at eleven o'clock at the house. barn, and he and Constable Walsh made other small articles were chanced off. . • manner of taking gold from quartz rock. dist church held a sociable in the lecture Rev. William V. Wilson and Rev. M. M. the^ search. Some of the stolen goods The American Mechanics fair will An admission fee was charged and $10 room of the church last Thursday night. Finch had charge of the service. were found. The constables then went open next Tuesday night and will be con-, was taken in. The sociable was to have been held on to'sS^nith's' house on~Borden street and tinued for the rest of the week. ; Cigars, soda water and watermelon Arthur L. Conover. foun,d Smith packing up his clothes p the church lawn, but the wet weather N were sold by Herman Klee, He-was prevented. Music was furnished.- by Author L. ConQv^n.rjf Lincroft died on jgarafery to leaving town; Blackstock A Cake Walk. assisted by Hance Woolley" and Frank two violinists arid a harpist. The room Monday at the Presbyterian hospital at was with him. Smith was arrested. He • The "second annual black' American -O'Brien. Their sales amounted to about was decorated with flowers and bunting. New York, where he had .gomTfor treat- admitted stealing the goods but refused cake walk" will be held at Richard to tell where he had hidden them. He Borden's Silver Bay house, at Little Sil- $20. .' • .Cake, candy, ice '.cream, lemonade and ment. He was the son of William Cono- : Mrs. J. E. Harvey had charge of the apron\ s were Bold. The women who ver and was born at Freehold. In 1846 implicated his companion and both men ver Point on Friday night. Six couples candy table and she was assisted by waited on the tables were Mrs. Alonzo lie moved to Lincroft where he started a were taken before Justice Theodore F. will be in the walk; Two of the six Miss, Bertha Walling, Misses Florence Field, Mrs. Edward Tilton, Mrs. Howard wheelwright shop. He had lived there Sniffen, who committed them to jail in couples will be Johnnie Wilson of New •and May Ayers, Miss Stella Dennis; Miss Champlin, Mrs. Harry Lafetra, Mrs. ever since. Mr. Conover leaves a widow default of $100 bail. York, formerly of Red-Bank, and part- Maggie Woolley, Miss Libbie Worthley George A. Longstreet, Miss Kate Con- and five children. The children are ner, and William Johnson of Red Bank John R. Conover of Lincroft, Mrs. Wil- and partner. Another couple will be and Florence "and Bertie Campbell. Their over, Miss Etta Murphy, Miss Lilian SWEARING. receipts were about $40. Carhart, Misses Susie and Regina Holmes;, liam • Antonides i of, Morrisville, Mrs. Robert Ford of New York, better known Music was furnished by the Keyport Miss Anna Stout, the Misses Longstreet Augustus Flandreau' of Farmingdale, The Town Police Wilt Get Ton if as "Pickaninny," and his partner. There •brass band. During the evening a short and Miss Jennie Elliott. The net re- Mrs, FrankFenton of New Bedford and You Don't Watch Out. i will also be a juvenile walk by Bertie entertainment was given under the di- ceipts were $25. Henry Conover of Little Silver. The Jacob Bollinger of Herbert .street went Smock and Herbert Wiggins of Red rection of Prof. W. S." Robinson. The m • m funeral will be held at Mr. Oonover's home on Tuesday night of last week and Bank. A stringed orchestra of six pieces entertainment comprised singing, reci A Walking Typhoid Fever Case. late home at half-past two o'clock to- swore at his wife. He kept up the will furnish the music. The judges will tations, and a drill by ten email boys A colored man was found wandering morrow-afternoon. swearing so long and made so much be selected from the hotel and cottage entitled " John Brown and his Ten Lit- aimlessly along Front street on Friday noise that he annoyed the^neighbors and people of Little Silver Point. The pro- tle Injuns." morning by Constable William H. Wil- Mrs. Lucu A Burtis. they complained to Marshal Stryker. ceeds will be donated to St. John's The women of the church had worked son, muttering to himself. He gave Mrs. Lucy A. Burtis, widow of David Stryker arrested him and he had a hear- chapel of Little Silver. very hard to make the affair a success. Constable Wilson a half a dozen differ- Burtis, died on Thursday, AuguBt 3d, at ing before Justice Child. He was fined They socceeded beyond their expecta^ ent names. He was taken to the town the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles and costs, amounting in all to $6.20. ' A Reduction Sale. •tions, and the net receipts of the harvest ball. Later in the day he told a REGIS- W. Hunsinger, who lives near Imlays- Bollinger admitted swearing but said Straus Co. of Broad street, Red Ban$ home were $200. The affair was so sue" TER reporter that he was from Canada. town. She was 77 years old.. Death that he-thought he could do as he pleased have semi-annual clearing sales to clear •eeesful that another harvest home may He said be had been traveling with an was caused by heart disease, with which in his own house. their counters and shelves of surplus be held next year. Uncle Tom's Cabin company, but that she had been sick a year. Mrs. Bnrtis Shade Smith of Borden street, who is stock, and of accumulations of goods. he had left the company, at Philadelphia was a daughter of Gilbert Longstreet better known as "Boots," has been ar- During these clearing sales prices are PICNICS. and was working his way back home. and for several years she lived in Bur- rested for swearing on complaint of marked low in order to make the goods He claimed to have walked-from Phila- lington county. She moved from there George Beldo, Jr. The swearing is move more quiokly. Their sixth semi- SumUiv-ScUools Are Having Their to Allentown. Mrs. Burtis leaves two delphia to Red Bank. Dr. J. C. Rush alleged to have taken place Saturday annual sale begins to-morrow and lasts ^ltimcal Outings. children. They are Mrs. Hunsinger and examined him and said he had typhoid night aud was go bad that Beldo says he fifteen days. A partial list of the goods About ninety, members of the Sunday- Mrs. George D. Coward of Asbury Park. fever; The man was taken to the Long was very greatly shocked. Smith says to be sold, with their prices, is found school of the Middletown Baptist church Mrs. Burtis leaves also three brothers. Branch hospital for treatment. that Beldo did the swearing. There will on the third page of THE REGISTER. went on their annual picnic to Highland be a hearing on Friday night before Beach last Thursday. George A. Bowne Herbert Dutcson. Justice Child. A New Clerk's Mishap. and Warren" Conklin each took a straw A Slight Fire. Herbert Dawson of New York, who is Herman Klee has left the employ of load and the others went in their own A slight fire was discovered in the well known at Fair Haven, died on Sun- Louis Tetley Outdoes a Professor. carriage factory of John W. Mount & ErriqkBon & Quaokenbusb, grocers at conveyances. The picniokers took their day night of typhoid fever. He was a Louis J. Tetley of Worthley Btreet and dinner together. On Thursday of next Bro. shortly after one o'clock on Mon- nephew of Henry Schneider -of Fair Little Silver, and Benjamin Shoemaker Lyman Culbert of New York, who is has been employed in his place. Mr, week the Middletown Reformed Sunday- day. The fire companies turned out, but Haven and had returned to New York a visiting Mr. Tetley, rode to New York on Shoemaker went to work on Monday, school will have its annual picnic to tbe fire/vos put out by the,men em- little over a week ago, after having spent Sunday on tlieirbicycles. They made the He had been working only a short time Highland Beach. ' ployed in "the shop and tho fire com- a week With Mr. Schneider. Shortly trip by way of Staten Island. Tho boys when he cut one of his fingers with a • Yosterday the Sunday-school of Trinity panies' services'were not needed. 'The after going home ho was stricken with visited Hudson Beach. Totley says a cheese knife. .church went on an excursion to High- damage was slight and was covered by the disease with wliich he died* Ho was swimming professor was giving a diving land Beach. . insurance. .; • 21 years old and waa married last Juno. and swimming show at that placo, and A Song Recital. The members of tho First Methodist His wife who is but Beventcon years that tho professor invited any one in the About 150 persons attended the song Sunday-school of Rod Bank will go on 'A Flower Show." old, survives him. audienco to compote. Tetley accepted recital in the town hall last Thursday their-annual oxoursion to Asbury Park Tho third annual flower aliow of tho the challonge. Ho ia a good swimmer night for the benefit of Trinity church. next Wednesday. The Baptist Sunday- Monmouth county horticultural sooiety Jfosvph TUton. and hodovo better and stayed under water Tho recital was givon by Mrs. Frcdoriok .school will go on their excursion on will be hold in tho town hull at Red Joseph Tilton of Newburg, New York, longer than tho professor himself. Ronard and Miss MacKonzio of Now Thuradayof noxt week,. Bank on Wednesday and Thursday, whohad worked in A. D, Con over's store August DOth and August 81st. Prises at Now Mouinouih Ihu punt two years, York. Tho cntortainmont was much The Baptist Sunday-school of Lincroft A Coming Minstrel Show. enjoyed by tho audionco. will go on ila 'annual picnic to the Bay ranging from. 25 cents to $8 will bo died at'tho Long Branch hospital yester- awarded. ' ' . day of appendicitis, aged 24 yoars. Ho Qeorgo Tiiatoher'a ininutrel company Shoro to-inorrow. The trip will bo made Just stop and think for a momont. Miaa Jennie Brill and Mies Nellio Har- vvat) taken sick on.Tuesday of loot wook, will givo a performance in tho Red Bnnk in farm wagons. opera house to-morrow night. Tho com- Tlio excurnion fare between Red Bank, voy of Oceanic havo been elected honor- On Friday ho was taken to -tho hospital Long Branoh mid Asbury Park and 1 pany has visited Red Bank a number of A Coming Clambake ary momberu of tho society. and nn • operation was performed. Ho Ocoan Grove, on tho Now York arid times in-the past, and their perform- Long Branch railroad, ia only two cents Tho third annual olnmbnlro of Union rallied aftortlio operation, but his con- por mile—tlokots good until UBQCL—Adv. Golf Cfnb Annottncomentn, dition at no tirao after tho operation was ances havo always givon excellent Hatis- hose company of Rod Bank will bo held f action. ~ -» . o , •' on Thursday of next wook in Pattoraon's Tho regular ouohro of tho Golf club Buah an to givo any hope of his recovery. Mr. VanKouren has comtnoncod tear- will bo hold at tho olubhouoo to-morrow woods, Bouth of ShroH'Bbury. His body has boon uont to Nowburg. Picnics ing down tho grand stand at Mohmouth night. " Pai-lc. Ilu huB all kinds of lumber for A golf toumamont ia being arranged Aro tho order of tho day. The onjoy,- Mm. William M'oiiter. uioiit will bo enhanced If you'll bo ultirud Halo, including Biding, flooring, floor pid it over occur to you that tho ox- for labor day. It will bo open only to In it nloocool waiut, alcirt, etc., adverttocd boama, oto. Also about ono million curnlon rates on the Now York and Long members of tho club. Robert McDonald Mrs. Ellon Jk Foster, wife of William on page fi.by JoBcph.Hnlz, Red Bank. brick for Bale— Adv, Branoh railroad arc two oonts [tor IVTH
—Of—East—Freehold r Sidney Reid, John Campbell, White Taylor, Elias and Win- THe Big; JFedjc.Tlxe BazrgadxL [Palace. field Stryker, B. F. Butler, Dr. J. D. Ely, D. W.. Williams, Henry Longstreet, ''- John Armstrong, William C. Hulae, David H. Baird and Henry Hayes of Marlboro, and John Schenck of- Holm- del. . . After the bake tbere was a half-mile trotting race,between horses, owned by John Schenck of Holtndel arid Charlea Jones of Keyport. • The race was won by Schenck's horse. • . . . ;.. «i» — | Another Week of Bargains | Borne from a.Cruising Trip. Eight boys from Red Bank and Mid- dletown, who spent last week cruising in the waters near Bath Beach and •' Coney Island, hayeTreturned home. The AT DAVIDSON'S. I boys made the trip in ajbig sloop owned by Charles Peterson of the Highlands. Those in the party were Borden arid "."" Joseph" Hance,; Lester Lovett" and Fred Last wee;k^•we::cl6sed•-out••q•uite^a•-numbe^-of--the•-•lots-advertisedv/'•but•we~have•--P Burd of Red Bank, Walter Field, Cecil and Lester Conover and Gottliob Deitz of Middletown.' 0 added new goods, which ought to interest every economical buyer. "The Boys' w A Clubhouse Keeper Resigns. $ Clothing mentioned below is of especial interest, as school begins in a few weeks. Captain Edward S. Patterson, who has •> . had charge'of the New York yacht'club " Btationon~thB"old pier at Atlantic High- lands for the past two years, has given up • the place and will enter the life saving 2c. I9c. 9c. 8c. I Silk and wash Ties and Men's Suspenders, cord ends, Bervice. His brother, Franklin Patterson, Boys' Shirt Waists, fast col- A small lot of Boys' fast who formerly had charge of the Btation, Bows, 2c. each; not moreors' , 4 to 14 years, 19c. each; usually sold at from 15c. toblack Stockings, 2-for-a quar- but who has lived at Lower Squankuni than 3 to each customer. most stores, charge 35c. 25c. a pair. Our price 9c. per ter kind, at 8c. a pair. Not I for the past two years, haB again taken pair. 7 . . more than 2 pair to each charge of the station. 98c, 25c. customer. neat. A Golf Club Eatortftlnme Boys' Vestee and Reefer Men's opting Shirts, 25c; 39c, About 250 persons'attended the enter- Suits, were $1.50. to $2.00; Men's fine Madras Shirts, tainment of the golf club last Thursday the 50c. quality. , $2.98. night. Dan Quinn gave a little funny to go at 98a collars and cuffs .attached, •business as a part of the entertainment, 39c.; worth double. -" Boys' all wool School Suits, and Whitall S. Hill and Walter B. Par- 75c. all sizes; were $4.00 to $7.00; sons Bang. Refreshments were served 18c, Men's black' cotton worsted take your choice at $2.98. after the entertainment. Everything 25-cent silk band Bows and 25c. was free to the members of the club, but Pants, 75c. outsiders who were present were charged Ties go at 18c. Boys' wash Suits, only, a small lot left, to go at 25c. 3c, fifty cents. • 39c, Men's white, red and blue . A Bloyclo Race at Leonar Jvllle. 3c, Men's colored balbriggan Handkerchiefs, usual prices James McColgan, the Leonardville Men's black Sox, fast- col- Shirts and Drawers, mostly from 5c. to 10c, to go at 3c. nurseyman, got up a bicycle race among 7c. . his employees last Saturday. The course ors, 3c. per pair; not more large sizes, 39c.; usual price Boys' wash Pants, 3 to 8each. Not more than 3 to was a mile and.the race was held ou the •> than 3 pairs to each customer. 50c. years, 7c. per pair. each customer. « i Leonardville road. There were about a dozes entries. Henry Young won the first price and got $2.50. West Smith won the second prize and got $2. ^ Don't let any store humbug you. ,Come where your money"isfjpromised to
A Dance in a Carpenter Shop. - be returned to you if you are not satisfied, and make the merchant who promised Rue Brothers, carpenters of Freehold, recently built a new carpenter shop. it live up to his agreement. That's the way to do business, and the way we do it. Last week it was completed,and they gave a dance in the new building as a " shop warming." About one hundred people were present. Louis Rue, George Vandervoort. and Elmer Dey were in charge 6f the affair. - M. M. DAVIDSON, A Big Prize at a Church Fair. •••.• 4 The annual fair of St. Agnes'a church at Atlantic HighlandB_w.iil open at the * BROAD STREET, Ootagon house to-morrow nigh t. Chances RED BANK, N. J f on a ticket to the Paris exposition ore be- ing sold at 50 cents each. The person winning the ticket can cither go to the exposition, expenses paid, or can get $150 cash for the ticket. We Sell Cheaper Than Any t Caught a Barrel of Flih. v T J. W. Danser and Joseph Atkinson of Drink White Rock, Freehold went on a fishing trip to Darrto- T gat lost week in Mr. Danser's yacht. Other Store. They caught a barrel or more of flab and The world's best table water. X. sent a box full home to bo distributed Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb. .22o. 5-pound Jar Jelly 25c. 4 among their friends. Coffeo(inthobean) " ..10o. Jelly (in glass) 60. Most pleasant in flavor; most A LionCofloo " ,.12o. Largo Bottle Ohow Chow.... 25o. A Cruialng Forty. t Arbuoklo'sCoffee. " .131o. Largo Bottle Sweet Piolfles. 25o. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas S. Hubbard of SantoBCoffoo IT:":,.,- " ..10o, Olives,per bottle .....lOo. grateful to the stomach; and X. Branch nvonuo havo gone on a two Mnracaibo Coffeo " , .20o. Corn Starch, per paokago do. t 1 -weolts'' cruise up Long Island sound. Java Coffee..:..... " .:25o. GtoldDuBt, " " 5o. ,.. more beneficial in effect than X Ttaoir children, James and Sarah, and ljfod, Blaolt or Groon Tea.. " . .05c. 0 pounds Starch.T 25o. ? also GilbertOumolborry, are in tho cruis- Leinona per doz,.10o. 13 Cakoo Soap, 34c. T * all others. ' X ing party. • '__ _ ^ Family Pork... .•. per lb.. Oo. Clothespins, per dozen lo. T A Bowling Match for 88B a Sldo. Sardines poroan.. Bo. Washing Soda, per pound lo. T A bowling match for $25 a side was T held at Atlantic Highlands last Saturday GEO. R. LAMBiOO., | night botweon Murray E. Foster and T Goorgo Conover, Nino games wero played and Conover iwao tho winner. W. A. TRUEX & SON, Y FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. It Xfta Mnvthitia Happen t The Oldest Established Ctrocere, Yt Tolophono 15n. Adjoining tho Pofltofflco. You'll find out all about it if you road Cor. Broad and Wallace Sts. RED BANK, N. J. '^^^^rivri^rivr^w^r^»TJ^I^^^^^^jv^^rwv^^wriv*w»^riwr Mennen's Borated ;Talcum Bleached Muslin, full 36 inches Powder, perfumed, the genuine wide, as good as fruit of the article, regular price 25c., sale loom, no starch, regular price price 8c, at per yard i 130. ST 5 Writing Paper in fancy box, Ladies' Gingham Aprons, full 24 sheets and - 24" envelopes, BROAD STREET, REB BANK, size, fast colors, regular price worth 15 c, at per box'". 17c, at sale price . . 6c. IOC. • Handkerchiefs, plain and col- Dr. Lyons's Tooth Powder, ored borders, hemstitched £nd. SIXTH SEMI-ANN UAL patent boxes, the kind always japonette, worth 5c, at sale price sold at 25c, sale price - ., ••• 15c, 1 1*. .:'.•••• Clark's O: N. T. Spool Cotton; Unbleached Muslin, full yard 200-yard spools.'black and white, wide and good cotton, worth 6£, all numbers, sale price at per yard ••/• : '; 3c._, " ' "_ 3%C. t Apron Gingham, gpod quality, Good quality Talcum Powden fast colors, .large assortment of Another one of those profit-losing, cost-forgetting sales, when all kinds of seasonable scented, in tin boxes, worth ioc, patterns, worth 6c., at per yard and staple wares are sacrificed without reserve to reduce stock, to make way for new sale price 4C. goods about to arrive, No matter how large the losses which we are compelled to take^ Leather Belts,-good' quality, Ladies' and Children's Straw / i all colors, kinds made to aell at counters ancfsbelves.muBt be relieved of all surplus stock, and at once. Sailors, all kinds in one lot,(worth !JL 15c. and' 19c, sale, price up to 75c, to close out Sale begins to-morrow and continues for fifteen days. 19c. T 5c." No exaggerated offerings and every word found here vouched for and verified by the Linen Huck Towels, 18x30 " JT-; Ladies' Crash Linen Dress inches; hemmed ends1, regulair; j£ Skirts, full width and well sewed, goods themselves. Early buying ia advised, for many lots are somewhat limited, and the ioc. quality, sale price ~ V regular price 59c, sale pride 23c. ^ possibility of being able to duplicate them is absolutely out of the question. , 6c. Dress Skirts. Dressmakers Supplies WRAPPERS. r Ladies' Crash, Linen and Duck Skirts to close out, all kinds, some fancy, AND Made of Cambrics in nice line of color*- trimmed with braids and duck, all SMALL WARES. ings, warranted washable, 3-yard skirt, full width and well made, CQp separate waist lining, Princess back, •trimmed with .a~.washable, braid to '. worth $1.2$'to $1.50 each, at U Q\n Knitting and Crochet Silka- match materials, a wrapper %)ress Skirts, black and colored Fancy line, 100 yards, worth 75c, sale price .. 'Novelty materials, ^well lined- and spools, .all col- Wrappers made of good quality Cam- finished throughput, flj I IQ ors, per spool, worth $2.00, sale price., iff 111 U 4 brics, fast colors arid nice patterns, Separate Dress Skirts of Fine Black full width skirt, a kind usually C ftn Materials and Fancy Plaids, all new : Shell Hair sold at 98c, here at...; Q dill styles; tailor-,made, good lining and Pins, black, am- Wrappers of Lawns, Percales andDitni* binding, worth $2.98, (PI OQ ber arid horn, ties, all high class. goods, elegantly sale price.. iff 11«#0 regular price made' and trimmed,- none in thelot 3c, at each, "worth less than $1.50, to close 1c. out ^ Men's Furnishings. Clark's Darning Cojtori, fast Men's Nightshirts, cut. full sizes, of good mus- black, 45 yards, "at per spool, lin, nicely trimmed with wash braid, 9 Op 1-Xc. • HOSIERY. regular price SQC, at...... VUUl Kid Hair Crimpers, 5 inches Children's Hosiery, fast black, seamless foot, long, the^c. kind, at per dozen; sizes 5# to gj4, a. positive bargain, T— Men's Suspenders, fancy silk overshot webs, 3^ worth 12}ic, at per pair. !'.". "/ bl drawers supporters and patent buckles, I In Best make superior Machine I^V^j Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, warranted fast black, regular 25c. kind, at. I I VI Gil, 4 oz. bottles, worth 6c, at ^s .'•••• read at last night's meeting of-the com- At Montnoiitb Park grand stand, brick from, idel and Keyport turnpike are petitioning Bank were George. Manson, William Vaguely mlndllil of tne thrush that whistled In the walks, about 500.0CO feet of flooring, siding, tooting ' the authorities to buy that turnpike and missioners in which be agreed to take Manson, William A. Truex, Mart Havi- naw, .;. ' '. . and bam boards, at 25 per'cent of cost of new And calf aware ol bleating saeep Bad of too blows- material. Much of it Is as good as new. Almost all convert it into a free road. T^he property $1,000. Considering .the large amount land. Eugene Keough, Thomas Bennett, lntfklne : ' '. " . •_ ~•.. material Is yellow pine and spruce, M. R, Van- owners whose lands front on the high- of sewer mains that had,to be dug up Joseph Conover, Elverton 0oughty, Wal- Far scattered over slumbering bills to the horizon Keuren, on the grounds. lace Bennett, Joseph Applegate, James, line. • way have agreed to pay ten per cent of because they were improperly laid, I and Frank Pittinger, George Conk, John Happy, nappy, was the-boy a-dreamlng sweet and TIMOTHY SEED. the cost in case the road is bought and think that Mr. Einzey will have a hard Taylor, Clifford Patterson,'Lester Mc- We have purchased for the trade of our different long, .. .. , Btores a supply,of Fancy Timothy Seed. It will pay . made into a free highway. time to convince the commissioners that Queen, George Grouse'^ Alex. Lewis. Fanned by tne breeze that tossed the haw and railed farmers tq sea same and get our prices before buy- he is entitled to that extra thousand John Dennis, Garry Rogers, Otis Allen, .'••• the thrush's song; Ing. We admit the quality is far superior to'what Is Under a law paseed'last winter t}ie James Grover, George Sutton, N. J. Wil- For the whole glad day be bad' to loaf, be and hlm- usually sold ID. this section, but the best is none too- . "''deli together, • good. Tie Paul T. Norton Co. • • • v .authorities can buy a turnpike when dollars. • . son, James S. Throckmorton.Jr., Wil While all the mouths of Nature blew the flutes of '.-•.",•' • • » * - • ', properly petitioned, provided they con- iam Doigj Diistan Allaire, Vanderveef- fairy weather. . '• ••• -.. v.' ': • Samuel Kirkbride bfAsbury Park, TWA; G. BROWN. sider it to the public advantage to do so. VanDorn. James Clayton, Robert Nor- who has been sla.ted as the Republican The^year'a great treadmill round was done. Its In such ca& the property owners along man, Borden Hance, Jr., Robert Van- drudgery ended well. - ; DISEASES OF EYE, EAR, NOSK AND THROAT, ' candidate for sheriff this fall, is getting Brunt,' Charles McClees. Charles H6p- And now the sunny holiday had caught bttn ID Its Treated Exclusively. , ;.. the road must pay part of the cost. prrig, Stout Thompson, James Wise, Mr. spell, • . • . • EYES FITTED FOB GLASSES . uneasy, according to the county papers^ So that be lounged, a lazy, lout, up-squlntlng at the Besidenoe 139 Broad Street,' • • • Bed Bank, N^ J. While ifc may be cheaper for the prop- and Mrs. Edward Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Office houra dally, 6 to 8 p. 11. • for fear that hel&ll not get a fair shake 1 sky, - erty owners to pay their proportion of Oscar Hesse; Jr., Mrs, Oscar Hesse, Sr., And wished hewas the lonpt-wingedblrd that slant- from the party managers in casehe takes wise sailed on high. HARVESTING. the cost of the road than to continue Mr. and^Mrs. William HesSenger, Miss the, nomination and puts up his money Katie Wells, Miss Florence Bishop. George paying toll,;indefinitely, it still is unjust It'sgoodtoworkandgood to win the wages of the I am Btepared to harvest and thresh "grain, to make the fight. \ „ , Leonard, Jliss Mjaud Dennis and Harry strong; - • • : to-compel them to pay this money, Allaire, Miss AddiePriee and 'Charles Sweet ia the-hum of labort hire,"and sweet the have bought a new harvesting macbine and thresh- These property owners pay road tax, # t» # • •' • Champlin, Miss Nellie Champlin and workman's song j lne outat.'and am better equipped for thlswork. But once a year a lad must loaf and dream and chew than ever before. which buya and maintains free highways Mr. Kirkbride has good cause to be un- Joseph Mertz, Miss Bertha Lawrence and a straw, O. J. Walker, Miss Belle Bennett and in front of other people's property, and easy in mind. He has only to look at And wlsb be were a:.falcon free or a catbird In the JOHN y. SIOKI>E8,> the. result of the county campaign three James Quigley. •;'••.. haw! • , Ocoanport, N. J» there is no justice in compelling them, to Others who went from the Red Bank pay extra charges for having a free years ago to see his finish. Three years station were Charles Ely, Charles Brown, highway in front of their own property'. ago James W. Danser of Freehold was James Conover and Charles Conover of 5,000 Rods of Fence All roads should be free. . Communi- the candidate for sh'eriff. He put up a Holmdel; Elias-Lewis of Fair Haven, HOPPING great deal, of money, the amount he James, Henry and John Bennett of'Nut ties in the state of New Jersey are able Siva'mp, Miss Bertha Walling and Theo- in One Season. Hag Money to Loan: $500, $800,. to build and maintain their own roads. spent being variously stated at $10,000 to dore Fowler of Little Silver; Mr. and $ 14,000 and $2,000. §15,000.- There was a strong feeling Mrs. James Walsh of Tinton Falls, and George N. Conklin of Middle- -Theowners of the^turnpikes ghould-re- against the Repiiblicatf county ticket be- Andrew -Winter of-Middletown.- -•'---' ; I have on my books allthe principal cefve a lair price for their property, but town "is agent for the Perfection houses'in town that are either for sale,or cause of the disgraceful proceedings of : - all toll roads should be made free high- Spring Lock wire fence," He has to rent, furnished orunfurniShed. the county convention,-but this feeling An Increase in the Price, of Beef. advertised this fence in THE REG- Small farms for sale, loca'ted every- wayB. The authorities should buy the was far more intense against Mr. Fran- T,he' wholesale price of beef is higher where in this section of the County, Holmdel and Keyport turnpike aa soon cis, the candidate for senator, than it than it has been in years. The retail ISTER for thejkst year, Mr. Conk- as the preliminaries are settled, and was against Mr. Danser, because the out- price has also been advanced, but the lin.' stated yesterday that he had every other turnpike in. the cqunty Rsed Bank dealers say that the retail HOPPING, rageous . fraud and open, disgraceful price has not been advanced in propor- put up over 5,000 rods of his fenc- should likewise be bought and made a deals of that convention were perpetrated 1 tion to the wholesale price. Porterhouse ing during the past year, and that Real Estate and Insurance*. free road. '» . -' ' in Mr. Francis's interest. Yet in spite of and sirloin steaks are four to six cents a more than half of the orders for Truex Butiding, Red Bank. the special antagonism to .Mr. Francis, pound higher than.they were ayear ago, A SUIT FOR $5)000. but there has been ho increase in the the fencing came directly through Mr. Danser rah far behind him in almost price of cheap meat. A combination of Edward Russell lias a Grievance every township of the county except the beef packing interests of tho country his advertisement in THE REGIS- —AaalnatWilliam Jlartshorne. Shrewsbury and EatontowD. is said to be the cause of the increase in TER. He said that very likely pretty Edward Bussell of Red Bank has sued price. , much all his orders for fencing William Hartshorne of'Middletown ;for •* * * —: — • * ; $5,000 damages. Busaell claims that on Throughout the county Mr. Danser William Arras Wins a Dollar. came through the advertisement in Tuesday of last week Hartshorne struck was. allowed to shift for- himself, arid William Arras and William Vix, both THE REGISTER, but that he knew Beginning Wednesday, August 16th, him' with his fist in Lewis R. Bergen's of Fair Haven, had a bicycle race on hotel at Middletown and horsewhipped the whole party machinery of the Re- positively that m.ore than half of publican organization was used to get Monday afternoon. The course was and continuing throughout the him at the Middletown station. Consta- from Fair Haven to Red Bank, thence his orders came through this source. ble James Walsh has served the papers votes for Francis. Mr. Francis got about to the Rumson road and then back to season, the stage will leave " - on Hartsljorrie and tljey are returnable 230 majority in the'county and Mr.'Dan Fair Haven along Ed ward Kemp's prop- Mr. .Conklin's advertisement - in at Freehold on August 10th. ser was beaten by over 800, making a erty. The race was.' for a dollar a side THE REGISTER costs him $20 per Bussell and-Hartshorne had been drink- and was won bv Arras. .' Patterson & Spinning's Corner ing at Bergen's hotel on the. day on difference of almost 1,100. Mr. Kirk- year. . • —. which the assault is alleged to have been bride wants to consider well the figures . One reason why Mr. Conklin FOR THE committed. What caused the falling of three years ago before he puts any John Xi. Conoyer and His Sidewalk. out is not known. Persons who were at mone.yin thecampaign. Thechancesare John L. Conover/of Freehold' won't finds his advertising in THE REG- tjje railroad station at the time say that that every dollar he puts in the general put down a sidewalk in front of his ISTER so profitable is because so the men bad a" cussing match " but that property at that place. The commission- VAUDEVILLE PERFORKJIIfGE no blows were struck there. campaign fund will make him worse off, ers will put the walk down and will many people^take the papers It for it will give the manipulators of the assess the cost agaiiJBt his property. Mr, goes into almost, every family in AT -'--• Broken Bonoo. party a greater opportunity to perform Conover says that the town can't make this part of Monmouth county. the same act which resulted so disas- him pay for it. >i.~, • • . William Kahle, who is errfp'loyed by The circulation of THE REGISTER is Brown & Warwick gt Red Bank, was trously for Mr. Danser in 1890, and Lovell's Oceanic Inn injured in a runaway at Atlantic High- which pulled Mr. Francis through .bj a Improving ^Residence. • more than double that of any other lands yesterday ufternoon. Mr. Kahie's W.;W..Shampanore of Little Silver is paper in this part of Monmouth arm and leg were broken. He"was close shave. 'making improvements to his property. Leaves Red Bank at 8 o'clock. taken to the Long Branch hospital for # * * A new roof-and new shutters have been county, and it is from three to five Returning after the performance. treatment, Over and over I have heard the opin- put on his house and the house is now times as large as most of them. ' Puryea VanBrackle, aged about five being painted. The painting is being Pare, 10 Cents. years, son of John VanBrackle of Ocean- ion expressed by politicians of both par- done by Frank Curtis. The improve- Grand Sonvenlr NIghVThursday,. port, was playing on a shed last Friday ties that everything is to be sacrificed to ments will cost about $125. POSITION WANTED. August 17 tli. and fell from the roof. He broke his A position as stenographer and typist. Address' elect Mr. Francis senator.- The indica- Miss M. C. Woolley, Wayside, N. J. arm. The break was not a bad one and cations are that the candidates for sheriff, Shot By a Playmate. the injury was attended to by Dr. Wil- -EED..BANK— , assemblymen and coroners will be used NOTICE. liam Slocum of Long Branch! William Lecompt, aged thirteen years, Who will give $40 for a Jump-seat carriage worth Scott Conovt r, son of Mrs. Henry Con- simply and solely for this end. But even son of Thomas Lecompt of Long Branch, S751 Address Box 293, Red Bank, Now Jersey. over of Little Silver, fell out of an apple with the use of all the other candidates was accidentally shot with a revolver by a companion last Friday. The bullet en- LOTS FOR SALE. OPERA HOUSE tree yesterday afternoon and broke his as bait, and with the use of all the money shoulder. The break is a bad one and tered his abdomen and he was taken to Throckmorton estate. Reasonable terms. $300 O. JB. NIEMAIT, Manager, the boy will be laid up for some time, contributed by them used solely for,the the Long Branch hospital, for treatment. to $1600. Apply to E. W. Throckmorton. Red Bank, senatorial candidate, it is not probable He may die. . m > m LIME FOR SALE. A Cake Walk Last Night. that Mr. Francis will be able to defeat Oyster shell lime, in small or large quantities, for OifE NIGHT, , , A Woman's Head Cut. sale. Inquire at the John H. Patterson farm. River- An entertainment and cake walk was Henry S. Terhune in the contest for the Bide Drive. ' held at the town lnst night under the office. Mrs, Isaac White of Oakhurst was out •* • i driving at Avon Jast Saturday, when her POCKETBOOK FOUND. management of Isaac Turner of Red Pocketbook found at Oceaflic. Owner can have Thursday, August i7,'99 Bank. About 200 persons attended the Lovers' Troubles End Happily. horse got scared and she thought it was same by proving property and paying for this ad- walk. Five couples entered the walk, Andrew Campbell, son of Charley going to ruri away. She jumped out of vertisement. J. R. Mluard, Scabrigln, N. J. which was won by Clarence Bolton of Campbell of Freehold, told his father on the wagon and fell, cutting a gash in her Somethtna to Remember. New York and his-partner. Bolton re- •(Tuesday of last week that he was going head that required several stitches to A HARVEST HOME. to marry Lydia Storei\ daughter of a cloBeup. ^ . ^ ' The Colt's Neck harvest home will bo held • on ceived a gold watch and chain, his part- Tuesday, August 22d. If very stormy, the next ner received, a bracelet. A cake was the neighbor. His father was opposed to evening. The Freehold Citizens' band will bo In GEORGE THATCHER'S second prize nnd this was won by Harry tho match and he locked his son in a ' Sale of a Malawan Farm. attendance. Hill of New York and his partner. The room. He kept him locked up until The Balfour farm at Matawan has been ; BUCCY FOR SALE. judges were Mayor O. E. Davis, Capt; Friday and then attempted to have him Bold by the executors, F. and T. Luptori, "Second-hand buggy for sale at a sacrifice. Just re- William A. .Cole, Capt. John A. Worth- arrested on the ground that he was to J. C. Letson. Mr. Letson paid $3,000 painted. Goud as new. Apply at J. V. H. Kogers's Greatest Minstrels, ley, General John Sheehan andThomns crazy. The officer refused to arrest the for the farm. can-logo factory, corner of Monmouth Btreet and S Bolnn. No Red Bankers were al- young man nnd Campbell drove their Maple avenUe. lowed to take part in the walk. son out of their house. He then married FARM FOR SALE Presenting Up-to-Date Min- the girl of his choice. Why He Escaped Arrest. With a bouse and outbuildings: also blacksmith No Reward Paid. A young laborer was kicking up a fine shop. The house contains ten rooms. House and strels "AlUn Black." disturbance in the Streets of a Yorkshire all the buildings in Rood order. Call or address B. Four weeks ago. Edward Haley of A Grab Dinner at Oceanport. H. Morris, Belford, N. J. Leighton avenue lost his dog. He told town, but the policeman on duty, in- , SEE THE GREAT PARADE. A party from Middletown went to stead of looking him up, persuaded him, WALL PAPER. a REGISTER reporter of his loss, and Baid Johnty Smith's at Oceanport last Friday that he had recently refused $75 for the with infinite trouble, to go home. Samples of Alfred Feats famous wall decorations night and had an old-fashioned crab din- brought to your homo to seloct from, by addressing Reserved seats at Minton's Drug Store. dog and that he would give $10 to have " You are about the kindest policeman V. Vanporn, agent for Red Bank and violnltr. All ner. Those in the party were Dr. E. E. in the world," remarked a gentleman orders promptly oxecuted. it returned, The dog was found by Tnylor, William W. Conover, .Jr., Wil- Prices—25, 85, 50 and 75 cents. Mrs. T. C. Taylor of Eutontown. She who had witnessed the proceedings. " If. liam B, Conover, Theodore Bo wne, Henry ever anyone deserved a night in jail that CARPET WEAVING. saw the notice of tho loss of the dog D. Smith and Richard Luf burrow of Mid- John Bplllane tins moved his carpet weaving chop in THE REOII8TER and her boy returned fellow did." dletown. David Miller of New York and " I wasn't trying to spare his feelings," from James Walsh's on Meclianlo street to West ifc to Mr. Haley. Last Saturday Mrs. George Swan of Philadelphia. street, near Monmouth street. All kinds of weaving Taylor was in Red Bank, She said that panted • the policeman. " I'd have run on BIIIRIO and double warp. Ton littlo blackbirds Bitting In a lino: v Mr, Haley had not given her boy any $10 him in straight off, only he happens to One flow away and ibon tbora wore nino." : *• livo in o'ae o* my brother's houses." GIRLS WANTED. for tho return of the dog and that ho A Club's Clambake. 1 i had not in fact given the boy anything "But that is no reason why you should Ton or twolvo girls wanted to oporato sowing The Monrnouth boat club could not lot him off." • < machines. Machines ruo by olocWo power. Apply Yofcyoupay no attention to | ^ for his trouble in bringing tho dog back arrange-to hold its annuuVClambake on to S. Eltmer, manufacturer of summer clothing, from Eatoiitown to liiin. "It's a mighty good reason," retorted Wallace- street. Hod Bank, N. J. the falling of your hair I As if Thursday of next week, as had been an- the officer. " I've just' locked his father nounced, and the clambake will bo held and mother up, and if I was to lock him SWITOHE8 MADE. ' ten would bo left after, one had Painting: Mlddlotown's Schools. on Friday, August 25th, at Port-au-Peck. up, too, therefd bo no one at homo to pay Miss Iona Brand, former hnlr dresser for Mrs, E. escaped 1. Going to let this c'on- About 150 guests are expected .to be the ront when our Jack called for it.'1 Wols, would Ilko orders for switches, combings, oto., Tho contracts for painting tho school present. From one o'clook until the to mako up at homo. Address, Miss I. Bruud, 117 tinuo'until not a einglo hair re- buildings in Middletown township havo West Front street, Rod Bank, N. J. bake is oponod there will bo sports of mains ? boon civen out. Soven contractors sub- various kinds. Getting His Revenge. mitted bids. 'CharloB M. Swan of Locust PO8ITION WANTED. A married man with no family wishes position as Bettor atopjtbi^cBcape I Savo Point paints tho Nuvcstnlc nnd Highlands Mamma—Oh, Goorglo I Who oponod 1 tho canary's cago? • gardonor; 2fi years experience. Wlfo Is good but- : schools for $280.22. Frank.P. YarnoN'of A Suppor at Middlotown. i«r mnkor and poultry woman: also Rood laundress. what hair i$ij,iliavei-- -Sctooe- Belford paints tho Bi'lford, Port Mon- Georgie—I did. You told mo a little John Haywood, Box No. 0, Uttlo 8llvor»JiT.J>-.;... mouth nnd New Monrnouth schools for The King's Daughters of Middletown .bird wns a 'whispering to you when I dcr'a Hair Tonio certainly $80,00, D. W. Chamrijin of Red Bank will give a supper at Mrs. M. C. Blanclt's was naughty, so I know it must bo him, . OFFIOE8 TO RENT. chocks falling of tb,6 linir. to-morrow afternoon and evening, This as thero was no other littlo bird about. l'luo light offlw) In RKOIHTKR .building, touthwest paints tho Mfddlctown, Iluaddcn's Cor- corner, second floor, for ront. Btonin hont, ffos and ner. MoniBvillo and Linoroft BCIIOOIB for band of King's Daughters aro noted for So I opened the cage and tho oat's eaten electric llEhtA, lluhUHl nnd hoiitvd hulls, runiilnu. $107.00. _ ' Iho excellency of tho suppers they servo. him, Thut's what he got for tolling on water In ofllco. Two connecting oOlcos can bo had inc. If doslrud. T*> Whom It Slav Concern. Fined for Drunkenness. AGENT8.. Schroete'spraacy Conover E. Whito; wliilo with J. Jr Ho Had Heard of Hor Family. Mary Ann Smith wnii fined IJR and A bonanza for lady agflntaovorywlioro.nll olaeson. Mulligan, didUho plunllmlft work fh uwfi " Long before I mot you I hud hoard It will Iw Rroatly to your lmn«nt, anil ailvuntnno to houBo entirely to my Hut infliction. I havo contu laiit night, amounting to $7,55 In of vour fnmiljf," nuid the count, Investigate. Uoodn Bull on Blglit to ovory woinnu. Bergen & Morris, Proprietors. nil, for being drunk on Front otroot. l! Knoloso iilamp for roply to (Joodudl, 103 ffulton found him capable and honest nnd I talco YOB," replied tho beautiful girl coldly : Btroot, Now York, ploiinuro in recommoiulliig him to uny- ", I bollovopapn is quoted in Bradatroet'B." TKLKPIIOHK19 V. ono requiring work in hid line. Tho ohoapont faros for local oxcurslon . .*-•-•> • POSITION WANTED. • ,/fhin leitot 1B written not fib IIIB request, bufllnosu In tho otnto of Now Jersey nro A proKreonlvo ouohto will bo hold, at IlMdganiflm to 3. J. aibuonii, I.llllo flllvnr, 10 Droad Street, Red Dank. but Dimply bocaufje of tny deslro to help thouu of tho Now York mid Long Branoh donlrpu to mako n ohnuiio as upon no poMlotu; iiuall- tho clubhouse on Thursday ovunlng, nod In all branohon of liortlnultuni; innrriofl. onn ' him ami recognize faithful work. railroad—two cento per milo la tho rate August 17tli, at 8:80, formombcrii of tho child. Can bo MMIU on Urn oiituto or by lottor to 1'. 0. .. . . F. C. Moomc—Adv. clmrgcdlJt> golf and county club only.—Adv. 1101 )M, Littlo Bllvuf, N. J. PERSONAL. street, manager lof the New-York and two weelw with bis aunti Mrs,' George'JV MISSES CALH0DW4 CHAMPEW.AIWS., New Jersey telephone1 conipaby at Red e ' FOLtANBBEJ!-BBC!WEB.-A"t Long Branch, on Dr. J.E; Sayre oj! Broad .street, bfe Tuesday. August'8tbV. by Jojtlce TO. Mortord, Bank, spent Saturday atrNew Y-ork,- y Miss Florence Murphy, of Shrewsbury Nellie, daughter of Walter B. Follabsbee of Oak- HOME SCHOOLFOR GIRLS, ght Edith and son Will, went to burst, and Parry Brower, sou ol Henry Drower of Maple Avenue, Opposite lrvln£ Place," Miss Pansy Boyd of Brooklyn, who avenue, who^"employed by Joseph Salz, West'LongBirancK ' ••:-•• Dias Creeks in;CapeVMay county, last has been, visiting Miss Ainie .Edgar, •is, enjoying; a vacation.... '•> JOHNTRY-i-y.AllNEix.-At Port Monmouth. on RED BANK, N.M.. Friday to attend the fiftieth wedding TJroradsy. AUKUst tOth, by Bei. J. Ward. Clark, daughter- of Joseph Edgar of Riverside ... Miss Anni B. Tilton of Scobeyville is FBdobe, dauafcter of Harvey Jolintry of POrt Mop Opens September t9, 1899. .anniversary" of Dr. Sayre's parents, Mr. avenue, returned b^OWi Sunday.- visiting her aunt. MM. Joseph Whito of mouth, and Albert Tarnijll ot Belforu. Thorough collego preparatory course. Especial and Mra, Jeremiah Sayre. Mr. andMrt. JOHNSON-JAMES.—At Middletown, on Thurs- attention (jlvao to LttDfjunscs ana Music. Primary Mrs. Ogden McClaskey of Shrewsbury Shrewsbury avenue. •••''. •-'-.•; day, August 10th, by Rev. W. H. J. Parker, Miss and Intermediate Classes. ••• • ;. Sayre moved into their present residence avenue and her daughter A^ita,. who Mrs. Tlllie Vaughn ot New York has Aupple Johnson and Alpheus James, both of Middle- Terms tor day pupils per Quarter: on their wedding day and- have lived town. —j'\ '•" ' •"' , primary....,'. ,.,.. ...,,* $18 &® have been spending a week at Asbury been visiting Mis. Ogden McClaskey of irccbot,-GBiraTH.-At 'New Tort, on Satur- Intermediate.'. 17-60 '• ." . -there ever since. • ' ; Park, returned home on Saturday. Shrewsbury avenue/ • day, July 8tl, Mrs. Mary Mccoul ot New TorK' and Academic ••• 22-6O. Jacob Hart of Brooklyn, a former resi- Frank F. Griffltn of Nevf YorS, foiirerly of Mata- Mustc (two lessons a weeW. • 1S.W , Mrs. Wainwright and her daughter of Miss Mattie Erricfeson ofMatawan'Js wan. : • - • • ' ' ' . • Private lessons given in LaDffuafifts and Music. dent of Kumson, is spending two weeks Norristown, Pennsylvania, have been visiting\"her uaole, Raines Errickedn'of .' PLACE—8TATESIB.—At Jamaica, IODR Island- Address until September 15tb, Misses Calhoun* , at. the Globe hotel Mrs. Hart is visiting on Wednesday, August 9th, by Key. Edgar J. Tilton, Chomberlnln. Atlantlo HIgfilands, N. J. After that visiting Mrs. Wainwright's sister, Mrs. Chestnut street. Miss Georclana Place of Jamaica, I/Ong Island, and date application maybe made at tUe ecliool. at Liberty, New York. Mr. Hart is a Israel P. Hart of Fron t street. •,.:•• Jlr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Bur-William. H, Statealr, sonof-jbBH-Btoteslr, Jr., of builder and learned his trade with Han- Colt's Neck. ^''•• MISS S. WALLING, Miss Nettie King, daughter of Mark lington are visiting Joseph Clevenger of WHITE-VANBKDNT.-At Mlddletowo, OD Sun- . ford & Norris, who weriMhenin busi- |J day, August 18th, Miss iBabelle White of Harmony King of AHenwoodj spent last Thursday Chestnut street. ' . . and Joseph VanBrunt of Keansburg. :-, Fashionable Dressmaking. ness in Bed Bank. Mr. Hart is related with her cousin, Miss Etnma^Patterson Mr. andMra. John S. Hubbard of Red . to many of the old families of this part of Shrewsbury avenue. . Bank visited Thomas Sherman of Scobey- DEATHS. of Monmouth county. Guarantee Superior Work, Moderate Prices. Walter Saurman, who js.employed by ville last week. , BURTI8.—At ImlaystoWD,- oa Thursday, August , Tutlor-Made Suits a Specialty. _ Cornelius VanZandt's bouse at the cor- .J :T..Loyett', and Garry. Morford, who is Miss RaoherQuinn ol Freehold is stop- 3d; Mrs. LucyA. BurtUi, aged 77 years, . Xo. 140 Monmouth St., Jied'lBaiiU. ner of Washington and Front streets"has t •BuaLEE.—At Belmar, on Sunday, August ,6th, employed by Sickles & Clay, spent Sun- ping at Mrs. William C. Hubbard's on Carol May, Infant daugliler of Xl22laiind-Xes5lB BeaC Oat of an Increase la His Pen- been rented by Francis White to. Dr.day at Long Branch. . Front street. . ., ' Buhler. . . • - Harvey Young, son of the pastor of the - CARTER.—At Manasquan, on Friday, August 4th', sion. '. .. ' '.' '. •••.•. George Edgar, son of Joseph Edgar of Frank Tetley, son otJohn T. Tetley of Mary K., wife of William H. Carter, aged 86 years. Matawan Presbyterian church. Dr. A Mexican war veteran and prominent Riverside aveuue, was playing on a shed Worthley street, is visiting • friends at OALLAHAN.^-At the Long Branch hospital, on editor writes: "Seeing the advertise- Young lias rented the h,ouse till the first l Tuesday, August Bth, MIBS AnolaCallahan of Spring with some boys last Friday when he fell Woodbridge.- , , ~ Lake,-agedMyears. . ...' , nient, of Cbamberiain's Colic, Cholera' of next May, and he has the option of and sprained Ms leg. ' - Jolin Lane, who, is employed at New- C0N0VEB.—At New York, on Monday, August and.Diarrhoea Remedy, I am reminded buying the property at that time for Utb, Arthur L. Cooover of Llncroft, aged 70 years. . Harry J. Patterson, Frank P. Dickman ark, spent Sunday at his home, on Her- QUERN8Er.-At Centerville.on Saturdayi Au- that as a soldier in Mexico in '47 and,'48... and T. Irving Blbwtf-'of Bed Bank were bert street. ' . . gu.asit 12th, William H. Guernsey; lormerly of Bel-I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this Mrs. Jeanette Glynn of • High Bridge, lo:ordr , aged about 50 years. • elected members of Independent hose Charles Scott, son of Bloomfield Scott . FOSTER.—At Long Branch, on Tuesday, August remedy has kept me from, getting an New York, and her daughters, Nettie company last night. .-, of Long Branch, visited at Red Bank on Bth, Ellen J., wife of William Foster* aged bl years. increase in ray pension for on. every and Anna,-are visiting Mrs, _Giynn's Miss^ Annie Borden'of East Oceanic Saturday. •„•••! HANKINB.—At Matawan, on Monday, August renewal a dose of it restores me." It is sister, Mrs." George Graman of Shrews- 7th, Albert, son of Ellas .Hankins, aged 22 years. spent Saturday with. Mrs. Robert Van- William VanSchoiok of Red-Bank and JOLtNE.—At Long Branch, on Saturday, August unequaled as a quick cure for diarrhoea bury- avenue.. Miss Anna Graman and Brunt of Shrewsbury avenue, who is family have been'visiting" relatives at 5th, James H. Joline, aged 73 years. and is pleasant and safe to take. For Miss Anna Glynn have been visiting Mrs. . TILTON.—At Long-Branch, on Monday, August sale by Charles A. Minlton & Co,,-Drug Miss Borderi's sister. Freehold. 14th. Joseph TJICon of New Monmouth, agea Zt 7 Gratnan's brother. George Herbert of Walter L. Mason of New York, a sum- Miss May Btinell of New York is visit- years. . gists, No. 3 Broad street. Oakhurst.—.:••—: .. mer resident of Elberon,' spent Friday ing her brother, James Bunell of Fifth —'.'. Mrs. John Suttpn of. Broad-8treet and with,Miss Julia Elizabeth Sheeh'an of avenue. • . • . ---• ----. ;-:. :...... , 9 her sister, Mrs. S; Y. Allaire of Brooklyn, Shrewsbury'avenue. George Schroeder of Jersey City has J " There's nothing BO good as money, and no money so good as oth- •> started yesterday for Omaha, where they jliss Nettie Busbey of Bridg'eton, who been visiting his .parents on Leighton er people's." The latter is what we are after, hence the following: will visit Mrs, Sfittbn's daughter, Mrs. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie avenue. ' r. . , . .. W.~TI Seaman. They will—also visit Layton of Catherine street, is now visit- Spencer Johnson of Freehold spent friends at Denverbefpre'the'ir return. ing at Lakewood. . Sunday with Oscar Hesse, Jr., of Spring /VSaleof AH Thomas Murphy, who was hurt recent- " Miss Rebecca Clayton of Trenton is street. ..,!."""•'.: \ . ly at Atlantic Highlands, and whose arm spending a two weeks' vacation jyith William VanDolan of Brooklyn . is the Broken Lots! was taken off at the Long Branch hospi- friends and relatives at Red BanE and visiting his uncle, James Lyle.of Red. tal, has been discharged from the hospi- Asbury Park. •'.•,-.. Bank. ~ tal and is now at his home on Shrews- August now and next September. Two weeks are Mrs, James S. Throckmorton, Jr., of Theodoije, Precht of Shrewsbury ave- bury avenue. . ...' Monmouth street, and Miss Elsie Doig of nue spent Sunday and Monday at New ours in which to bid adieu to all Summer Dry Miss Carrie T. King, daughter of John Front street are spending a few weeks in York. •""".•' -•- •••—-----• --. Goods aud Beady»toswear Garments. It's now. or King, cashier of the Mercantile co-oper- the Catskills. . Mrs. William A. Hopping of. B^oad ative bank, who is spending the summer Miss Marie Conoyerof Middletown has street is spending this week at Atlantic never with all SHIRT WMSTS, SKIRTS, COR- at WesifAsbury £ark. and who has been been visiting Miss Julia Aul of Maple City. . • ' ' .,-. ._.-• . SETS, WRAPPERS, ETC. Assortments are very sick, is improving and is now out avenue. Mias Aul is now visiting Miss Charles Anderson of Oakland- street of danger. • ' " - : sadly staggered, but what matters, if you are lucky Conover. ; has been spending a few days"at Free- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Franc and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Naser of-Chest- hold. ' . enough to find your size. .. Mrs. J. • Mercian of Brooklyn; Mr. and nut" street and their two children, Edna William Patten of Youkers is visiting First here is the one who'll profit most and the Mrs.M. R. Rice of Hoboken, and Mr. and and Emily, spent Sunday at Long his uncle, Frank Finkle of Beach street. . Mrs. M, Daunnert of Berlin, Germany, Branch. Arthur Strong of Brooklyn is spending last here won't regret coming. Nothing is marked are visiting Mrs. Frank Hodge of Branch : Mr. and Mrs, Richard Thompson of two weeks in Red.tBank visiting friends. muchabove cost, lots of goods at half. avenue. * Herbert street and their nephew, Richard Henry Denies., of Jersey City visited Sadie Soden of Monmouth street re- Thompson, Jr., spent Sunday at Long his parents on Bank street on Sunday. .. A lot of odds and ends of Wrappers, Shirt Waists, turned on Thursday from a week's visit Branch. .' - Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of Trenton has Skirts and Corsets—never mind what they sold -•with Mrs. William Burtt of Long Branch. Samuel T. Denise p£ River street, who been visiting friends' at Red Bank, for, :the goods in them is worth more than Mrs. Burtt spent laat-Thursdivy.,with.her has been spending a week with his son, George Parkeirfpf Ja'cksonville, Flori- $1.56, $1.75 and $2.00-used to be the. price of • -aunt, Mrs. • John*'. Dey "ol Monmouth Henry Denise of Jersey City, has returned da, is visiting friends in town. another lot of Skirts, Wrappers and Shirt Waists QDn street. home. Misa AbWp Lavj.Qf vNew York is visit- • that now go at...... „'. wOui Miss Eita Hurd of Bridgeport, Connec- Miss One Marshall.of East Orange,,, ing Mrs. Percy Sickles. ' ticut, who has been visiting Mies BesBie who has been visiting Mrs. James Fitz- Joseph rValleau-jOf Herbert street has Hodge of Chestnut street, has returned gibbon of Wallace street, has returned been sick. . •!• . And Now for the Postscript. home. . home. Mies Hodge and her sister-in-law, Place-Statesir. You'll have a chance to pick over some 200 Sam- Mrs. Henry Hodge, accompanied Miss John McGacken, Jr., who is employed Miss Georgian!), Place of. Jamaica, pie pieces of Ladies' fine Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Hurd. , , .. at Jersey City,-has been confined to hisLong Island, was' married last Wednes- Miss Carrie Diekson of Verona, N. Y., home on Shrewsbury avenue with sick- day night to William H. Statesir of Brookr Gowns, Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers, not •who has been visiting Miss Nellie Mc- ness. ..'.•.-• lyn. Mr., Statesir is the eldest son of Ju cries Errickson of Chestnut street John Statesir/'J-r.,.pf Colt's Neck. He a garment, in the lot that's not worth double the Caffrey of Irving place, has returned is a lawyer by profession ^and has one of home. . :Miss McCaffrey has gone to went to Manasquan beach last Saturday the largest practices in the city of Brook- price we ask. Two prices of the whole lot, Verona with her for a visit. to attend the "salt water day" festivi- lyn. : Mr3, Louis M. King and "children and ties. ' , The ceremony was performed at the 49c. and 98c. each. Mrs. Jacob Antonides of Shrewsbury home of Daniel H. Carpenter of Jamaica, Miss Estelle Davidson of Schenectady, by Rev. Edgar J. Tilton. The bride's New York, are visiting Mrs. King's and avenue and her granddaughter, Flossie sister, Mrs. Clinton F, Hill, played the Miss Davidson's brother, Marcus M. Fountain, spent Sunday at Long Branch. wedding march from Mendelssohn^ JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. Davidson of Leroy place. Joseph Clayton, son of Robert Clayton Mildred Hill, a niece of the bride, was Telephone 24a. of Bridge avenue, is employed at Felt: flower girl, and George Cogswell of Mrs. W. A. Truex of Wallace street Jamaica was groomsman.yl'he bride man's milk depot en Monmouth street. I>o you fciioir that tee malic separate Dress Shifts, and Mrs. \jft A. Hopping and her daugh- wore a gown of white satin, trimmed Hlt untl Bicycle Shirts to order for one dollar ? Misses Florence and Bessie McKown with chiffon. She wore a veil and a ter Glndys of Broad street are spending harvest' moon of diamonds, the gift of two weeks at Atlantic City with Mrs. of New York are spending two weeks at the Beattie house on Locust avenue. the groom. She carried a bouquet of Trues's son, Fred Truex. Bride roses. ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA W. T. Van Brunt of St. Joseph, Col., is Theodore Brown of Herbert street The flower girl wore a dress of white visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter broke the asle of his bicycle while riding organdie over pink. She carried a bou- VanBrunt of Middletown township, . quet of pink roses. After the ceremony j to Oceanio last Thursday. Ho now rides Mr. and Mrs. James Button of Pater- a supper, was served, after which Mr. a new Barnes bicycle which be bought son and their daughter are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Statesir left for a wedding trip from Frank C. Storck. to Lake Qeorgo, Washington and Niagara Marcus P. Sherman of Front street. Falls. On their return they will live at M. Bodenheimer of New York, who is Miss Grace Horton of Brooklyn, who Jamaica. The bride received a number summering at Long Branch, was the has been visiting Mrs. John B. Garrison of handsome presents. guest of Joseph Salz last Thursday. S. of Broad street, has returned home. Dannenberg of New York also visited Edward Williams and Thomas Wil. Church News. Mr. Salz last week. liarus of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Preparations ore being made by. the Mrs. William Headley of Bridge ave- Oscar Hesse, Jr., of Spring street. Christian Endeavor society of .the West nue spent last Thursday with relatives Miss Delia O'Rourke of Red Bank id Bank Mission for a fair to be held The New Gray Felts at Elizabeth. Mrs. Headley's sister, next month. The fair will conclude spent last Thursday'with her sister, Mrs. with a fish supper. The society will Miss Nellie Garthwait of Elizabeth, is Thomas Meehan of Middletown. go on a moonlight excursion to-night. now visiting her. Mrs. James D. Carton of Aabury Park Mrs. Wm. A. Mestoyer will sing " God For Summer Wear. Misses Irvina Voorhees and Grace and spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Shall Wipe Away All Tears," at Christ Alma Kelly of the Arlington house on church, Shrewsbury, next Sunday morn- Henry Supp of Wallaoo Btreot. ing. • Front street, have gone to Asbury Park Harry Tilton of Oakland street, who Rev. W. B. Matteson will preach at stylish Hats have only recently ap- for a week. They aro stopping at the has been employed by Fred Thompson, the Baptist church next Sunday morning Albion hotel. is now working at Ocennvillo. on " The Perfect Law." peared and are rapidly growing in favor. They Ernest Fox of Trenton, a former resi- William Sickles of Monmouth street, dent of Newcastle, England, visited who has boon confined to the houso with are trimmed, witha soft band of white silk and a Richard Thompson of Herbert street Rev, Howard T. Widderaer, pastor of aicknoss, is now able to bo out. tho Congregational church of Asbury Inat week, Misses Mary and Eleanor McCarty of Park, has tendered his third and final long, fashionable quill (so popular now). They Miss Estello Neebitt, Misa Eebocca Clay- Tuokahoo are visiting their sister, Misa resignation. It wi|l tako effect tlio first ton, Misa Grace D. JohnBton, and Thomoa Sarah McCarty of Front street. of October. Tbortalgnntion has been nc- have the slanting crown and while there are Boss, Clarence M. Johnston and Frank copted. Mr. "Widdomor has resigned William Seoly, Buporintondont of the twico boforo on account of troublo in tho Howland "vioited Long Branch on Sun-Brooklyn Times, has been visiting Charles church, but both times the resignation several styles under different names, the cut here day. K. Bishop of Oakland stroet. had a string to it and was withdrawn. John Houlihan of Shrewsbury avonuo, William Lnno, Bon of John Lano of displayed gives a good representation of them. who is manager of the Bun lifo innur- Herbort stroot, haB boon visiting his nnOWEH.—At Wttlo Hllvor, on Monday, Aupjust anco company in thiB district, will start unolo at Port Monmouth. Htli, Mru. Ouliuiuld lirowor, of a BOH. We have them in all styles and prices. this week on a pleafliiro trip to Canada, Mrs. J. W. II. Foxvvell of Monmouth COHBETT.—At Hhrowsbur/, on Bfondajr, Auwwt litb, Mm. Mlchnii) (lorbott, of a (laughter. M«. • Mary Whito of Brooklyn upont otreot has boon Bponding two wcoks in DAVIBON.—At ltal Iltmk. on Tlmreday, AiiKiwt yoaterday with her daughtor, Mrs. Jaoob Now York with relative!). lOtli, Mrs. Qoorgo Diivhon, of n Bon. , FKKltY.-At (to'/miiort, m\ Hunday, August 1811), AntonidcB of 8lirowBbury avonuo. Mra, Dr. rind Mra. Jatnca MoCnffroy oC Mm. Hurry Kerry, ot n dauuhlur. White IB now violting at Long Brunch. Irving 1'laoo Bpont Sunday with Henry HUVr.KU.—At ICntontuwn, nil Hnnilny, Aiiuunt Mrs. sE. Wets, Mrs. Edward Lafctmof Bridge nvonuo PolhomUB of Scoboy vllle, IRtli, Mm, Thoinnu K. lluylor, of a ton. M(,'OU)HKKY,~At Mlddlotown. on Hunilay, Au- nnd lior daughtor Emmn havo roturned Mrs, Loula BolTol of Long Branch Bt Ilih, Urn. Victor Moplimkuy, of a dnunlitor. from a two wooks' visit with Mr. nndspent pnrt of last week with lire, Bluok MAIIBIt,—At ll'olin(1ol,on Tliuntday, AuKust lOttt, RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. of Shrewsbury nvcmio. ' Urn. Mtclutol Mfilior, ol» dnuftbtor. Mru. JattiOB A. Frastoo of Allonwood, HOIIN.-At llhniwHliury, on WixlnuHlny, Autfunt QlmrlQB R, D. Foxwoll Of Monmouth Albert Brandt of Brooklyn to upending WUi, Mm, fJophioBolin.offtflon. • Improvements. Deeds Recorded. Georglanna B.Terry and husband to Francis M. B. Wlluon. 4 lote at Spring Lake, $1. The work of repairing the bouse on The following real estate Vransfers William H. Potter to Ida F. Hunt. 3 lota at Spring have been recorded in the oface of the Lake, 81. . '. • .* FRANCIS WHITE, the Oberholser place, recently bought' by Frances M. G. Wilson and husband to John Parker. county clerk at Freehold for the week 1 John Beyers, near Newman Springs, Lot at Spring Lake, 81ft .' •' ending August 12th, 1899: Francfa M. G. Wilson and busband to Edward E Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, •was begun last week. Mr. Beyers will SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. , Pierce. Lot at Spring Lake, 8605. occupy the house as soon as the work is John 8. Appleinte to Michael i. AnBbro. Piece o FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. garah E. Craig and husband to Frank E. Orals. treet, Red Bank, N. J, completed. Edward Connors, who works David I). Keeler. Jr., to Thomas N; McCarter.Jr. LandatFreeDoW, S8U0. ,,- for George R. Lamb, is occupying the Land at Rumaon Neck, $11,780. Alex A. Yard to Jamw 8. Yard. Land at Pree- William E. Strong to Armldo V. Smith. 1 lota at hoW.8600.' -•••••• . house at present. He will move in town Rumsoo Neck, $1,0.0. •-••"•' MONEY TO LOAN. in a week or so. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Mar; Eleanor Roberta to Ella Roberta. 1 lot, 8'. • ' .• • ' ' *' • V '. " ~""t I have several sums for nearby property, Red Bank preferred. Mrs. M. M. Drohan of Broad street has Borough of Atlantic Highlands to Wm. A. FreDcb. put a new stoop on her building at theSeveral lota, $555.97. ' n ' t TO LET UNFURNISHED. ". OCEAS TOWNSHIP. j^~\ n ' corner of Shrewsbury and Locust ave- H On Broad street, four houses, all improvements, $400 eacb. Throckmorton William Connors and others to Dennis Connors. street, four houses, $19, $20, and two at $25, Rector place, river front, $31. River- nues, occupied by Mrs. L. L. McQueen Piece of property, 81. . Dennis Connors and others to William''Connors. : _ side avenue, large house and barn, river front, $30; Oakland street,-pretty as a grocery store. Plecu of property. $1. , fl— —< i 1 cottage, $16. Wallace street, large house, steam heat, barn, $80; one $22.50. Commissioner John Sheeban is build- John Connors and others.to Margaret Harvey. as*". iiiffmm^ Beach street, neat cottage, near Broad, $16. Center avenue, new cottage, $17. Piece of property, 81. ing a two-story additibn to his house at Margaret Harvey and others to Julia Connors. Shrewsbury avenue, half house, $8. River Street, cottage, $7. • the corner of Shrewsbury avenue and Piece of property, $1. ' Tho PREFEOTION SPRING LOOK FENOE Is Houston Fields, sheriff, to Catherine Paly. Piece always making friends because It Is a stay fence RIVER PROPERTY FOR SALE, Special. • Chestnut street. This house is occupied of property, SiS.OfflL: • ..•••/. that stays. It never saga nor spreads apart as Edward Hughes to Charlotte W. Sboemoker. 2 most wire fences do. It can be built any height you Five minutes' drive from railroad station at Red Bank, two plots, one 160x420 -by John Carroll.—'—--.- —>—--• - - lots at Long Branch; Sir .;j- want, og many line wires as you want, eo that it will feet, one 320x430 feet, fine shore, magnificent view down the river, choice neigh- ,.Miss Jane Eustace, who' owns the Rosa H. Kahn and husband to Charlotte W. Shoe- turn anything from a chicken to horses and cattle. borhood, $3,000 per 100 feet;, this is a big bargain.. 100x600 feet at Locust Point, maker. 2 lots at Long Branch: $1. And It is tbe poor man's tence as well as the rloh choice neighborhood, $4,000.' Plot ad joining, not quite 100x600, with small cottage, notion and stationery store on Oakland McOlellaiT West, adm'r, to Albert BecK. Land at man's. If you are thinking of having any fencing Long Branch, 8225. ;;' done around your lawn, just serid and get one ol my $4,000; this property is far below its-value. The Boardman property, next to Street, near the schoolbouse, has had the Sarah Murray and husband to Barab L. Lalor. circulars. I can build you a fancy lawnfehce that Gillig's, 243 feet on river, would make two places, $17,000; eleven acres just below, building raised and a cellar put under it. Land at Long Branch, 81. ' will save you mouey as well as being an ornament $22,000. Plot on river at Fair Haven, 800x800, $5,000; one near by, 458 feet on Sarah L. Lalor to William Murray. Land at Long. to your home, I make five styles of It. You set the posts, I do tbe rest. river, fine shore, $10,000. Some twenty other river properties much lower now Collector Thomas R. Woolley of Long Branch, SI. - than they will be. : ~~:~~:-L"' ' : : ."~ •:--••• Branch is building an addition to his Jessie Meyer and husband to Louisa S. Applegate. I GEORGE N. CONKLIN, Lo» at Long Brnncll, $6,000. —•• (.. FARMS. . : • , •• • house, 20x24 feet. It will be used as a Jessie Meyer and husband to Mary Bodine. Land Affont for Monmoutlt Co. Mlddletown> N. J. at Long Branch. $000. . I have one containing 105 aores, new barn, asparagus bed and orchards of billiard room. L :i:^ Michael Breen to John Breon and others. Slots apples-andr-pears, -price- $4,000, $1,500-cash^.- Heirs want to eettle=.the estate. it Long Branch, $1. Mrs. Mary Bodine of Long Branch has Coast Land company to Edwin Wataon Rand. 2 Farms are looking up; sold two this month. I have a great deal of property that bought a lot from Mrs. Jessie Myers at lots at Allenhurst, p,600. R. HANCE.7 I cannot crowd in my add. 4 _. Coast Land company to' Edwin P. Benjamin. Lot .:. . . ' . , INSURANCE ' ' • ..._'"..•'. that place and will build a house on it. at Allenburst, 8600. ' "" 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Cyreniils Clayton is building an addi- John N. Bead) to Coait Land company. 2 lota at In the best and richest companies, suoh as the Manchester of England, Magdeburg Loch Arbour, 86,000. • of Germany, Merchants'of Newark-and others. ; tion to his house on Shrewsbury avenue. Eliza Aldbouse to T. 0. Campbell. Lot at High- land Beach, 82,816. HAY, STRAW, GRfilH, FLOUR, FEED, Office opposite Globe hotel, Front street. Residence on River Bank. • John Kelly is remodeling his house on Mary L. Trippe to Belle Rider. Lot at Monmouth Catherine street. Beach, 85,600. Telephone in Office and to House. Atlantic Coast Realty company to Samnel W. POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. William Silvers of Bridge avenue is "lrkbrlde.; 1 lots at Deal, 89,000. ., FRANCIS" WHITE. remodeling his house,' We are handling a large quantity of Mary A. Tlernan to Aaron' L. Smock. Piece of Qur Tea Dollar Gas Ranges A Turnpike Makes No Money. property, 81.600- .= •• Marlboro and Holmdel Hay Charles Rogers to Aaron L. Smock, Piece of Are all gone. The people of Red Back have shown their appreciation of a good thing and ,The_ Holmdel and Keyport turnpike property, 81.' • '.'..'. of the very best quality.- AnsonH. Brown, ex'r,, to John H. Dungan, Lot we have connected, this season, more of these labor and money savers than we counted company will pay no dividend this at Ocean Grove, 81,250. ••) • 1 MONMOUTH STREET, on.. Tne same applies to our twelve' dollar ranges. These two sizes have been In great year. Last year the company paid a Fred E. Smith to Hugo W. Hodman. Lot at demand. . • Ocean Grove 81,000. . Adjoining Town Hall, Bed Bank, N. J: dividend of four per cent. No dividend Fourth street National bank of Philadelphia to Lucy E. Woodbury. Lot at Ocean Grove, 81. was paid this year .because of the large Josephine V. Wlnans to Edward B. Kyan. 3 lots We Are Still Busy- at Asbury Park, $1; D. W. SMITH, amount of money which had to be Bpent Dewitt M. Polbemus to Wm. D. Plttenger. Lot Connecting ranges for those who have Just realized bow lndlspensablo they are. Tho prices to keep the road in good condition. The af West Asbury Park, 81. are now $11 and $18 on account of the Increase In the price of Iron-therefore, of their cost Frank B. Conover to Sellna Ralph.' Land at Practical Horseshoer. annual meeting of the company was Asbury Park and Atlantic Highlands, SI. . to us. We still connect them free. '...•.- held at tiie Mansion house at Keyporfc Henry O. Wlnsor and others to Thomas J. GrllBn. Lot at Bradley. Park, 8215.08 last Wednesday.. All the old directors Thomas. J. Griflln.-tQ_J)anlel Wilklns. Lot at Consolidated Gas Co. of New Jersey. were reflected. Tbey are Garrett V. Bradley Park, 8226. . /• ConQver, John S. Hendrickson, John G. . •.; . WALL TOWNSHIP. ' Front Street, Opposite Globe Hotel. RED BANK, N. J. •'"''.. Harry 0. Allen to William' J. Voorhees. Piece of Schanck, Garrett D. Longstreet and property, 81. • • Henry L. Holmes. At a subsequent Mary IT. A. Shenk to David B. Bhenk. • 4 lots at meeting of the directors these officers Belmar. $1. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. John Hartzler and others to Mary S. B. Shenk. 4 BRICK SHOP ON MECHANIC STREET, were elected : lots at Belmar, 8955. Benjamin D. P. Morris to Rudolph w. Shenk. 4 lots at Belmar, 81. '„ • • Red Bank, New'Jersey. We have a complete stock of Carriages and Har- President—G. V. Conover. John T. Rosen, auditor, to Rudolph w. shenk. 4 Special shoes for quartercrack, tender-footed and Secretary—J. 8. Hcndrlckson. lots at Belmar, 8402. *~~' •Ttitel-ferlng horses. Extra attention to trotters and ness that we shall offer for the next month at prices Treasurer and euperli tendent—J. G. Schanck. First National bank of Asbury Park to Martin V, roadsters. ' -„. Dager. 3 lots at Belmar, SI. D. W. SMITH. that will interest you. Inprovlng SchoolhousGB. The improvements to the Locust Grove Pneumatic Runabouts, $100 and upward. BclioolhouBe are almost completed and the contractor, Frank Brand, expects to Solid Rubber Tired Runabouts with high and low wheels. / finish up ma few days. The improve- Fertilizers! Surreys with Canopy and Extension Tops. •. ments cost $250. The new schoolhouse Depot Wagons and Wagonettes. af South Eatontown is nearing com- pletion. Thisschool wasbuiltforcolored Again we beg to offer the farmers' of Mon- Traps, Driving Wagons, Douglass Cook of BelfoTd, who is a mem- • '• • / SECOND HAND. ber of the township Board of education. best at what it is worth. . Have taken in trade a lot of good second hand Investors to Have a Choice. carriages that we will close out below cost to make The second series of shares of the Key- port building and loan association has Extra Choice Timothy Seed. room for new stock. These are in good order and can just -matured. The shares are worth $201 each, and the shareholders will get be had at great bargains. . an aggregate of $48,875. The share- holders are given the privilege of taking J. W. MOUNT & BRO., cash or certificates of deposit payable on THE PAULT. NORTON CO., demand and bearing four per cent in- Factory and Repository Maple Avenue and White Street, terest, or they can get mortgages bear- Red Bank, N.-J. ing six per cent interest. The money RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. will be payable on ^August 89th. - To Inspect the Soabrlght Bridge. The board of freeholders will meet at Bed Bank on Saturday of next week. From Red Bank they.will go to Sea- NEARING THE END OF THE SEASON! bright and inspect the drawbridge at that place. The bridge is narrower than the- rond and this causes inconvenience in the summer. The Seabrigbters and Rumson Neck people want a new bridge GETTING READY FOR FALL! there. It is only a few years ago that the owners of the present-bridge un loaded it on the county for $30,000 or so. Balance of Warm Weather Wear must be sold. Cost and value no object. Long Branch Lots Sold. Seventeen lots on the Hampton estate Room everything. at Long Branch were Bold at public auc- tion laat Thursday for $1,085.' W. R, Jolino bought three for $820, Thelbert Edwards bought six for $700, A. F. Gold- en bought two for $375, Lewis Kirby Everything at Your Price! That's All! bpught threo for $870, W. M. do Wal- tonroBS bought two for $320, and Abra- ham Davis bought ono for $110. Bolmar's Investors. Tlio receipt*) of tho Belmar building and loan association during tho past year were$19,002.70. ThouHaociationhnsbcen EAGLE CLOTHING CO. running eight yenra and hua $48,250 in- vested on bond and mortgage.- The (INCORPORATED), number of shines in force ia 083 and the value per nhurc of tho stock of tlio first fleriefl is $181,la. . A Now IIouso at Littlo Sllvor. Cheapest Clothiers in the Country. Mrs. II, M, I-uflmntnv in building n now liouuu adjoining tho IIOIIBO she occu- pies on South BuniRon rond, Tho house will contain ulx rooms and will COBI 7 BROAD STREET, , RED BANK, N. J. about $1,500. Woolloy & Durolioll of JjOiiK Branch aro tho contraotoro. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. Borne From a Vaca,tion-Big Ship John Mi. Stceenev to Study Late- : menta of Produce.."" Jlaut/Visitor* in Toivn. Kidney Troubles ;Drightii Disease. Jaundice, Pains In Side or Back , Albert E. Schneider, vwho works John L. Sweeney, who has worked ii Murred Slg-ht, Aching Bono, Swelled Feet tlri Want a Picture of Your House, _ Richard Lufburrow'e store, returned last Charles Harvey's laW'Offlce-for severa nary ,Dlsorders and BaUow Complexion ari Thursday from a three weeks' trip t years, will enter Dickinson college ai caused by ' v 1 New Yofk state for the beneQt of hi: Carlisle, Pa., in October, ai a law stu Your Garden, or Your Horse ? health. He gained eight pounds wiiili dent. •" . .":•'•". WEAK. UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS •(••• ... •- • / ' f -... ., ,..-., _ ; he was away and his general health Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Crawford, sum THff CURE IS FOUND IN better. merresidents here for a number of years, ~We take pictures, good pictures^'ofout-door views* -. The shipment of produce . from thi who have' been in Europe this suinmer OHNSON'S Middletown station reached high wate have returned from aoiftmd and wil We Have just finished some work of this kind for John mark' Monday night, when 21 carload spend the remainder of the season here. d*W^ioCENTS Px ^i"* ' B. Smith, the State Entomologist of New Jersey. We were shipped. •«—..• ' ""••*' Mrs. Eliza Kreusser of Brooklyn is tosrnvEix GUARAHTEE^.. "I RJLS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sohroeder'"an( spending several weeks with Mrs. An- _ The popular-priced remedy. received a "letter from himiii regard to" this work-in family, who have been~visiting .Walte: drew Bowne of Leonardville. Mrs. None so Good ana None so Cheap Hi Merritt, have returned to their bomi Bowne spent' several days last week witt By mall for five 2-cwnt stampi..- ~ Madei which he says: . . .. - . at Jersey City. Mr. Sehroeder hai Mrs. James Morgan of Newark, ' TIB JOHHSOH UBOBATCBIE, Ini, JHmDEHOl •J " . • STATE OF NEW JEESEY, > • James Cooper. Jr., Broad tm& White streets. bought a lot from Edward Taylor, 61 Somera T. Champion, grand chancellcu M. I, Hollywood & Co., 108 Momnoutlj Street. ', STATE BOARD OF AGMCDLTUEE, • which he will soon build a bouse. of the Knights of Pythias of New Jersey, "' OFFICE OF THIS STATE ENTOMOLOGIST, Misses Louise and Susanna Hartehorne, went, to Jersey City Tuesday to View JOHN 43. SMITH, So. p. Mtes Mary H. Hendrickson, M|ss Molli .the annual parade of the lodges of Hud- NEW BEDNSWIOB:, N. J., August 5th, 1899, Huse7 M. Nelson;- John S. Hendriokson, son county : _j;_,_: Messrs. Foxwell& White, "' • ' • ... Charles J. Hendrickson and Joseph Ban- Miss Bessie Jenkinson has returne Reduced Prices On AI! • -Register Building, Bed Bank,.N.J. / . .'. , croft :spent Wednesday at Highland fromta week's visit to. Miss Sadie plivei Gentlemen—I received from you yesterday a print -of the, fumigating y Beach. of Caraden. Miss Oliver is now visitin ' hous^.,nne „•,+!,on th„e TLdvet „—i»t _.—.nursery,'whic— ._i.s_ih. _a_s a_ photograph is exceedingly igood. Mrs. Richard Luf burrow led the Chris' Miss Jenkinson. I haw also received your bill, which is al tian Endeavor meeting at the Baptis - Mrs. Mary Forman of New York and Summer Clothing. Very truly yours, JOHN B. SMITH, rchurch last Sunday night. Thequarterly Fred Swan of Jersey City, spent Sunday State Entomologist. with MrB. Forman's sister, Mrs. George Menu's' "Suits£ $2.50, .$3.0.0, I3.25 business meeting of the society was held V at that time. E. Jenkinson, • " -, _ 7 |4.g8 iip; - ~"~'" .~ We have since done more Owork for Mr. Smifch; which MisseB Mamie, Julia and Helen Vetlei George Hawkins and his son Henry oi Youth's Suits, $2.00, $2.50 to $10:0-0, of Brooklyn have been visiting Mrs. Gotjt- Toronto, Canada, are visiting Mrs. Wil Children's Suits, $1.00 to $5.00. has been as' satisfactory as the first;- If we do work for liob Dietz, Misses Carolina and Kati liam Quackenbush, who is Mr. Hawkins's ^ _ Dietz are visiting Mrs. Charles Zaller of sister. you the work will be as good as that we have done for .Brooklyn. , "'"•__ Mr. and,Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Mary Large assortment of long and s'hor Mr. Smith and the price will be equally satisfactory. William Hartshorne drove to Paterson Hnrt and Ray Hart of Brooklyn epent gowns for butchers and grocers. on Tuesday of last week. He returned Sunday with Harry B. Hart, Mrs. Hart'i - Saturday by train and went back again son. - on Monday and brought home bjs team. The second Baptist church of Atlanta" A big cut in prices of Umbrellas 3SC, 39C. 50c, up to $1.50. FoxweH & White, Miss. Lydia Tc- Frost is visiting her Highlands is holding a campmeeting in ; brother, Samuel Frost of Toms River. Leonard's grove at Hillside. •' Register; Building; Red Bank; N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Morford Taylor of Holm- John Kerns of Clarksburg, Pa., a Telescopes, 30c. to $1.00. Hand- del have been visiting Miss Frost. former Resident here, has been visiting ^Theodore E. Bowne left town on Mpn relatives in town. bags, 30c. to $3.00. Dress Suit day for a trip through the West in the Mrs. Robert S.nyderof Rhinebeck, New Cases, $2.00 to $4.00. . interest of a New York jewelry firm, by York, is visiting her brother-in-law, R Trunks, $1.00 to whom he is employed. S. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hogan of Rocky John E. Foster was confined to his f Hill, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Hogan s bed the early part of the week with sick- Hats, Caps and Men's Furnishings THEODORE F. WHITER parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gulick. ness. " • . • • —Miss Lizzie Casey- of .Ocean Grove spent Wednesday with her parents. Mr. Chapel HU1 News. and Mrs. William Casey. '• Miss Anna E. Mount) who has been A. LUDLOW, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Michael McLaughlin has been spend- 'iaiting friends at Hightstown, has re-19 BROAD ST.. RED BANK. ing a week with relatives at New York urned home.. Miss Elizabeth Perrine is and Morristown, N. J. now- visiting Miss Mount. Mrs. ""Charles D. Hendrickson and Mrs. Gordon Patterson and-her daugh- daughter May are visiting relatives at ter May of Atlantic Highlands visited Dominic A. Piazza, Hightstown. . Mrs. Ira Antonides last week. MONEY TO LOAN, Warren S. Conklin' of Ocean Grove Miss Sadie A. Applegate is visiting CUSTOM spent Wednesday with his son, George her aunt, Mrs. John W. Eyles of Sea- Amounts range from $500 to $5,000. N. Coriklin. bright. Lewis R. Bergen and.family and Ed- ward Polhemus spent Sunday at High- Miss Maud Magee of Freehold is visit* doit and Shoemaker. ing her grandmother, Mrs. P. S. Cono- land Bench. er. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. The King's Daughters will give a sup- • • m •— Shoes Made to Order from $3.50 up. per at Mrs. M. C. Blanck's to-morrow night. "•',;• MorrlBvllle News. Good Fit and Flret-Oloss Work Guaranteed. Houses and lots for sale on every street in Red Bank. Mrs. R. de la Reusaille of Freehold has Fred Mouser, who iB employed at been visiting Mrs. William S. Heyer. Brookdale farm, has a new horse which Repairing Neatly and Promptly Dose. ..--?" Prices range from $800 to §15,000. : EdwardlHowe of Warwick, New York, he bought from Edgar Brower of Red BEST WHITE OAK LEATHER. is visiting WilliamS. Casler. Bank, v If you try my work once I nm sure that you Louis Despreaux is very sick with Mrs. Deborah S til wagon is confined to will Sod all tbe possible satisfaction In it. heart trouble and dropsy. her bed with sickness; Mrs. Stilwagon Men's Half Sole. 50c. INSURANCE. is 86 years old and her recovery is doubt- " Heels... •/...... 85c. l. I place Insurance in the best companies at lowest rates. WAYSIDE NEWS. " Sewed.... >...... $1.00 A clambake will he held at the Morris- Ladies' Half Sole 85c. ville hotel to-morrow night. ; Moles Damage Sweet Potatoes-im-. ." Heels 15c. proving a House. " Sowed..,..-...;.. ,.70o. Boy'sHalf sole'and Heel 40e. and 50c. THEODORE F. WHITE, Moles are numerous, and sweet potato i . . . • , fields have been greatly damaged by Girl's Half Sole and Heel.. .. 40c. them at Green Grove.- Children's .,...... , 80c. Mr. Jelliff, who keeps a grocery store I Sell EvcrjtWng Needed for Pol- • •'..; Eooms 1 and 2, Kegister Building, at Asbury Park, and who recently moved ishing1 Shoes. in a house at Green Grove formerly oc- cupied by John H. Charles, has put a DeHart & Letson'e 81 WHITE ST.,- Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. j' new shingle roof on the building and he One door from Maple Avenue, - hasaleobuilt anew kitchen. Mr. Charles photos equal the work •ftOOOM moved 'to Asbury Park. RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. Mr. and Mrs. John VanHise, Mr. Van- of the best city pho- Hise's father and Miss Lizzie White of Asbury Park, spent a day last week with' tographers. Carbon- OLD AND PURE WHISKIES, Mrs. Garrett White. ettes at $4, just one- Frank Vanderbeck has moved from A. •!• James Robinson's house to the house half of what your city THE BEST IN RED BANK, which was occupied last winter by the f "Jolly Eight "club. - photographer would % Plumbing -' CAN BE FOUND AT THE STOBE OF -- The Wayside Sunday-school went on T its annual picnic last Thursday. Isaac charge you. B. White took a photograph of the T school. % Work! T No services will be held in the Metho- J*. CT, dist church for the next two weeks on t account of the camp meeting at Ocean X • We take contracts for plumb- % SOUTH SIDE OF FRONT STRET, NEAR BROAD STREET. Grove. X ing new houses. . . . , . A peach and ice cream festival will be. \ held in a tent in the rear of the church It Saved HI* Baby. v • • V You will be satisfied with the quality and priceT A full assortment on Wednesday, September 6th. I take great pleasure in recommend- <2» We take contracts for making f Old Whiskies and Brandies, and the best Imported and Domestic Mrs; Albert M. VanNoatrand of Key- ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and •> port, who has been visiting her parents «*• changes in the plumbing of Wines, Ales, Porters, &c, &c. at Poplar, has returned home. Diarrhoea Remedy to the people of this •!• Mrs. Glynu and her daughter of High vicinity," says Mr. J. H,.Doak, Williams, C* houses and putting in im- .w Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pints. Bridge, New York, have been visiting Oregon. " When.my baby was terribly C* proved sanitary devices. , , •» I make a specialty of Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged 10 Mrs. Christopher Graman. siok with the diarrhoea we were unable i We do odd jobs of plumbing, i Missea Anna M. and Nellie Eames o cure him with the doctor's assistance, fears. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.25. Bowne are visiting Mrs. William Carey 1 large or small, by contract or of Long Branch City. s a. last resort we tried Chamberlain's Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fary spent Sun- 3olio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, t .otherwise day with Mi*, and Mre. William Fary of rod I am happy to say roooivod itnmedi-V V Fartningdale, ite relief and a complete cure." For William Covert, St., and Lester White ^ We do good plumbing all the have been sick. iale by Charles A. Minton & Co., Drug- <^* time Prettiness in Printing. J Willinm A. Hall spent a day last week pets, No. 8 Broad street. at New York; X % Robert A. King has a new bicycle. I Cook & Oakley, HOLMSEL NEWS. ! Good Fishing. I 1 Prettiness is all right in printing, but there are other, So Teacher Yet finoaoed for the 18 Front Street, important things to think about. .'., Jialmdel School, [ "Tho Biggest Fish Always Gets Away." I During the past week tho eohoolhouao •> haB boon papered throughout. Miss That's what the old song says. There is such a thing as making a piece of printing so Emma Polhemus, who taught the aohool, If flshermon used has resigned. No teaoher has been se- pretty and expensive that it won't pay for itself. cured to flll.the vacanoy. Tetleys' Tackle Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher are visit- Printing that won't pay for itself is a losing game. ing at Hartford, Conn, No service was That song would not bo true, for held in the Baptist ohuroh on Sunday, tho congregation uniting with that of Tetloy'a flahlng tnoklo is strong and Dining Hoom Breezes, We know enough about all kinds of printing to be , tho Reformed church. will hold your flub if you UBO tho Mrs. J. Alex Guy and hor daughter, right kind. competent to make good suggestions aB to how expensive Mies Frances Magoo, who havo boon Wo havo tacklo sultablo for any- visiting friends at Stamford, Conn., for Sleeping Room Breezes, it should be. We are always glad to help our customers. tho past two weeks, have roturned homo. thing from a minnow to a bluoflBh. W. L. Brown, eon of Mrs. E. 0. Brown, We do not try to see how much we can get them to pay who recently roturned from California, All Kinds of Breezes 1 is now employed by E. P. Lumea, a Tctlcy & Son, us, but rather to see how low-priced work they can afford Now York commission merchant. Next to tho PoBtofflco, Red Bank, May bo obtained from Eleotrlo Fans. Tho weekly ico orcam salca which havo boon hold by tho women of tho, Think of tho Hot Weather coming and to send out. I ' • Reformed ohuroh linvo boon discontin- : OTIOE OF SETTLEMENT. . ued. KHm'E OV KKriKUOA 0. HKAJJUJUN, AL- irrongo to l>o oool whilo othoro nro hot. Perhaps we can help you with printing suggestions. Misses Florn and Hattlo Tuylor and NXAND8H », imDDKN AND JOHN M. IIKAD- Jonathan I. Holmcu nro spending a fow DKN, tnlnorti. Estimated furnlHlied. days at Saratoga. NoUno la lioreby given that llio ncoounUi of Uio ubBortbor, (jiwrrtitin ol gala tntnore, will bo Midltod Mr. and, Mrs, V, D, Konnoy havo ro- nil itatal by tho Sumiaftlfl, and rotwrtod forecttlo- turaed, home from a vlnlt to Anbury iwnt w (hn OrptMiul Oaurt at tlin County of Mon- The Shore Electric Co., THE RED BANK REGISTER. Park. loutli, on THUOBDAt, TUB VOUHTBRNTU DAY Mrs. Fred V. Thompson is epontling MBASTPEONT^IMBT, Telephone 19, a few daytf'wUh rolativca at Bojmar, , oo. «d Dank. New Jersey, JONATHAN IIBADDEN. FAIli HAVEN NEWS. OCEANIC HEWS. Clarence Itfegiii; riged thirtfefi yeaw, Rev. una Mrs. IF. E. Pettit Visiting A former Teacher of the Public on of James Megill of Eatontown, is Relatives at: Manasquan. School to be Married Next Week. working this, summer for hfe. uncle, BOQES. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mains of Moores- Miss Caroline Smith of Alleghany.Pa., Howard Shibla; of Ocean Grove. Last . Curious, Current, IN STOCK. town, N'. ,J.| and Harry Newman of who formerly taught school here, will be Saturday he jumped from a moving ALMOST GIVEN AWAY: Matiasquari, spent Saturday and Satur- married next Wednesday to Charles rain at that place and fell under the .libraries Supplied Cheaper than at any Book s'tom day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pettit. Miller of Allefibany. .. . , wheels. His,right foot was. split open • ! t- —in-tte world; ~~• ; . ' ' The ad vorlJBcd letters in the postoffice Mr. and Mrs.jPettit are-how visiting Mr. ! nd it is thought that amputation will LIBRJIKIKH AND ItOOKN BOrOHT. • Pettit's mother at Manasquan. Mrs. are for Mrs. J. H, ButtGrwortlv-SIrs. W. le necessary. .. .- JUAJUHtOTHCATALOGUE FRXUS. , Pettit will remain two weeks, but ,Mr Brush, Miss Florence Carpenter,, Miss Pettit will return home on1 Saturday.' Alice Cpnway, Miss Elsie Eskelson, Miss It pays to advertise in the LECGAT BROTHERS. Artistic Embroidery; Edgar Smith, John Bennett, Albert Charlotte Roberts, James E. Rogers, 81 OIIAKIBEUS STREET, Bell aud Johii Hendrickson tools a bicycle Lawrenpe Clark and W. R. Lockwood. Sd Door West ot City Hall Park. NEW TOEK ride on Hunday. They visited Tennent Mr. and Mrs: Oliver H. Lloyd of New and Lace. " i church and the,Monmouth monuinpnt. York, who have been spending a week They came home by way of Matawan. with Mr. Lloyd's parents, Bh\ and Mrs. Miss Ida Berglund and Miss Millie Edwin Ljoyd, have returned home. klhifienscbnider of Brooklyn are visit- The missionary society- of the Presby- ing Mrs". Borden Parker. Miss Anno, ;erian church will hold a birthday and Berglund, who has been visiting Mrs. pound party in the lyceura' on Thursday C. I. STEPHENSON night of next week. ...•''• FSOWDER • Parker, has returned home. ' ; - Mrs. Daniel Mansfield of Tremont, who Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeffrey of Jersey \ 50 BROAD ST." has been visiting Mr. and Mrs; William City, who have been spending the sum- Curchin, Sr., has returned home. .Miss mer with Elisha Keacb, have returned Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Addie Curchiri went home with her and home.' ' - • -.: • Red Bank, • New J erseyv will be her guest for a week. , Miss May Seaman of Harrisburg, Pa., • ••;... ' HOYALBAKINaPOWOEH 00,, NEW YORK. .' Mr. and Mrs! Thomas Morrissey, mem- ho is visiting friends here, sang in the Jresbyterian church on Sunday. bers ,of the Vanity Fair company, who THE AUTOMOBILE. land the number of successful construct- tle understanding of this condition, the have-been stopping at Mrs. Dennison's Mrs William Vanderveer of West for the summer, have gone to New York 'reehold, who has been visiting Mrs,'A. Few Successful Constructors—Many ors may be counted on the fingers of .tw.o smaller.circle of trainedjsngineers who • to join their company.' 3. Cottrell, has returned home. , Poorly Made on the Market, hands, while all the rest are either imi- are giving, attention to motor vehicle.- Kev. M. S. \Messler, pastor of the Dr. Thomas S. Hastings will conduct Never Te'stea, and of no tating thoae few with frantic struggles matters are gradually approaching mat)- he service in jhe Presbyterian church Oceanic Methodist church, and Rev. W. Merit Whatever. for circumventing the patent- laws or ter-of-fact views and manufacturers are. E. Pettit, pastor'bf the Methodist church >n Sunday morning. here/exchanged pulpits on Sunday John Downing of Madison, N. J., spent Although the motor ,vehicle problem wasting good financial substance on pure- imbibing a wholesome fear of placing niglic • , \ .. iunday with George Kuhn. . ' ' is several hundred times as complicated ly experimental vehicles that provie'their vehicles on the market before they have ' The advertised letters in the postofflce Percy Hine of New York visited rela- as was that of proper bicycle construction shortcomings at every long distance teet been proved-^rby thorough and severe iveB here last week. are for Mrs. E Weeks. Mrs. John Tu- in its time and although defects in motor to which they are submitted. Still the tests—fully adapted for the work ex- mock, Miss Pauline Titus and Jacob pected of. them; and they are also fast • Newman. \ OCEANPOKT NEWS. vehicles are punished upon their owners, few types of gas motors and steam mo- William and John VanWack and two financially and otherwise, 'much more tors against which only minor objections learning that it is a profitless undertak- friends from New'Hamburg, N; Y.?are American Mechanic* to Have an ing to turn out vehicles before specially Ice Cream Festival To-Xight. severely than were the shortcomings of may be raised, furnish as much assur- spending two weeks here in their yacht. bicycles, the press in this country seems ance of a bright future for motor vehicles designed maohinery for such manufac- .Mrs, L. C. Banta'of Brooklyn and her Riverview council of American''Me- ture is installed and working under their, daughter Luella are, visiting Mrs^Banta's chanics will hold an ice cream festival' to take it for granted that the. motor in general as the numerous failures fur- sister, MrsrWalter J. Parker. in Oskaleta hall to-night, G. E. Eldridge,' TOhicle development is going to be a nish warning against entering upon the own direct supervision. - . Miss Edith Carter) who has been visit' John J. Ferry, Harry Rhoades, R/)y F. repetition on i. grand scale of that of industry with a flimsy foundation of ex- In a general way it. may be maintained - .ingMiss Lytla Smith at Port Monmouth, tVard and Gcorgo-Megill have charge of has returned home. \ he affair. . . »" the bicycle industry. "The"~dis"p6siti6n'is perience and capital; Tn "the absence'of that any manufacturing concern which Robert Snodgrass of Harrisburg, Penn- -Fred Wortbley collided with a wagon to accept the " Yankee ingenuity" of absolute proof of tested merit the electric to-day goes into motor vehicle-making sylvania, is visiting at Lambert B. Bat- riven by Dr, Hughes of Long Branch very John Doe and; Riohard Roe as a vehicle offers by far the most attractive upon designs and plans which have' not > . tin's. . .- ' | iiile driving at that place last week. warrant of ultimate success as a motor proposition for inventors, because its in every detail been practically tested in. vVorthley!s wagon was broken and his Miss G. McAffee of| Now York is visit- all likelihood have several years of ex- ing Mrs. Abram Trafford, lorse waB hurt. The other rig was not vehicle manufacturer, and to fabricate shortcomings -are known and acknowl- The Episcopal church cleared $84 by iamaged. '/ public sentiment in favor of capitalistic edged, but on the other hand in those few perimenting before them before they their recent fair. , . The soot in the chimney in Mrs. A. T.support for every struggling inventor cases, where the merit of a gas-motor or may hope to do profitable business, and Edward Flood has left the employ of Wilson's house caught fire last Saturday. who, in most cases, has not yet caught-a steam-motor vehicle has been fully that the chances are against them at "John T, Lovett. The fire company, turned out, but their that. ."•.... _...... _!.. services were not needed, as the fire was ;limpse of the troubles that he must en- proved by actual and severe perf orinance, ut out before they arrived, No dam-counter and, as. a rule, is not fitted by the wider usefulness of the prime motor For some time past, I have made an TINXON FALLS NEWS. ge was done. • training, or general mental capacity to entitles>it to first consideration by capital. exhaustive study of the horseless car- Alfred Blair, who js employed in New even consider all these difficulties in one Of such cases the United'States'presents riage' and am now prepared to meet, i,. Sew Roofs. Put oh BuiUlinas-Re- York, is spending his vacation with his palriiiff the Turnpike, iarents, Capt. aud .Mrs. Robert P. Blair. mental conception, much less devising a at tho present moment perhaps three. prospective buyers and give them the Thomas Hihes has jhad a tin roof put Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Eatontown is construction wfiich will be adapted to All the rest are experimental or based benefit of my study and experience and- on his wagon house. The tin was bought visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Price, overcome them. . l on patents of foreign origin., . to keep them posted on new matters from the old Monmouth Park race James McCreery is making a short Even in France, teermany and Eng- But while the general press shows lit- concerning this industry. ' track. The old roof had leaked so badly visit to Saratoga. that some of the timbers had become de- •*-»•<> : cayed and these were replaced. f- Eatontown News. Jilr. and Mrsr Daniel Shutts, Jr.-, of AB- bury Park, Mr. and Mm William A. Wall- William Wilson of New York and his ing of the Phalanx, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clar- wo daughters, Mrs. Mary. Mclntyre and ence D, Walling of Middletown and Mrs. Miss Annie E, Wilson, are spending a Dayid Vanderveer of this place, spent few weeks with Jlisa Conolly. Mr. Wil- ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shutts, on is an old friend of the family and has Sr., of Scobey-ville, . \ been, sick for several months, with gas- Miss Nellie McCarthy and Mrs. P. tritis. His health has improved during .*•' "Murphy and family of New York, and his stay at Eatontown. . A . Successor to Allstrom & Co., Owen McCarthy of .Freehold, spent Sun- C. D. Purroy of New York, who re- ' day with Mrs. John Miirpby. cently bought the Charles A. Bennett John Crawford, Sr.,(accidentally stuck place on Main street, has taken possession a meat hook through his' hand while of the property. Mr. Purroy will make hanging up a calf. The hand is very some improvements to the place. Miss Mary Miller, daughter of Joseph sore and is much swollen. ( - William E. Murphy] a policeman on Miller, who has been employed in New. the Broadway squad, yl Ne«" York,' is York; has returned home. spending his vacation with his parents Mrs. Ida Meyersof Brooklyn is visiting ! here. \ • her son, George Meyers, who is employed jBfoad anH White Streets; Red Bank, N. J . Miss Mattie Hihes, Daniel Hines and by John M. Roberts. Henry Gray of Long Branch spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Higginson spent day with their uncle. Thomas Hines.;- ast Wednesday and Thursday at'Jamaica, The Tinton Fulls turnpike company is "i, I., with relatives. repairing the turnpike in places where it Miss Ethel Wolcott of New Haven. was washed out by the recent storms. Conn., a former resident here, is visiting Michael Clancy of Jersey City .has rer friends in town, paired the shingle roof on his house, Mrs. Delia Hunter of Newark is spend- OUR SHOES WEAR. which is occupied bv Walter Smock, ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Isaac Enitnons, James Emmons and VnnNess. ;' Joseph Shutts of Pine Brook attended Henry Howland, who recently had a the big spa day at Wreck Pond. ilight stroke of paralysis, is improving. Miss Katie MageeJ Miss Nellie Poole The road leading to South. Baton town A Plain talk on Shoes. and James Magee of Keyport spent Sun- is being regraveled. day with Mrs, Eugene Magee. Read every word of this and remember it. If any reader of this has been Miss Cora Bennett has been visiting Little Silver News. her brother Dr. Reginald Bennett of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Miller celebrated dissatisfied with tlie wear of their shoes we want you to try us, for our Asbury Park. heir sixteenth wedding anniversary last Samuel J. Bt'nnett is having a galvan- Saturday night, A number of their • slides wear. Not only now and then, but every time. -When We tell you ized steel roof put on his.grist mill. neighbors and friends were present. a shoe will give service you may depend upon it. We've been build- Miss Sarah Hendrickeon of Marlboro is Walter Sherwoodj who is employed in visiting Mrs: David I. Vanderveer. a barber shop at Freehold, spent Sunday ing this reputation over eight years. We are known all over the county with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sherwood. . for good shoes and fair dealing. We buy first hand, pay spot cash, are Shrewsbury News. Miss Edith Gray of Perm's Grove, Pa., satisfied with small profit. We fully believe we give more for your Mi'8. William Vuiiderveer of West who vvas-formerly employed by John T, •Freehold has returned from a visit to Lovett, is visiting.Miss Libbie Worthley. money than you get anywhere else. A trial will convince you. The Miss Lizzie Reid. Miss Gertrude Reid Mrs. E. K. Crater of Somerville and, of Cnuibury Neck is now visiting Miss lier son and daughter are visiting Mrs. school season, which tests the wear, of shpes, is at hand. We are ready. Reid Urater's sister, Mrs. Richard Parker. Mrs. Jacob K. Shoemaker and Miss Miss Clara Brown of Freehold is visit- Although leather has advanced somewhat lately, our price will be same Sarah Woodliull of Dayton, Ohio, who is ing her cousin, Miss Lottie Quackenbusb. 1 visiting Mra. Shoemaker, have been John T. Lovott has a new horse. as usual, our shoes just as good, as we protected our customers by order- spending a week at Asbury Park. ing very early. The women of the Episcopal churcl A MURDER AT BELMAR. will hold their annual fan1 nnd festivnl on Miss Harriet Allen's lawn to-morrow A Man IUIIH Another. and Tltet, nfternobn and evening. SIwntH Himself. Mr. MncHenry, who ia stopping at William H. Careon of Curaden, assist SCHOOL SHOES. Asbury Park, conducted the servico in ant prosecutor of Camden count), wai the Episcopal church on Sunday. shot and instantly killed by Samuel A Mrs, Leon Cubborly of Long Brnncl Sheets of Delinar, his brother-in-law, or The Solid Line. spent Sunday and Monday with her sis- the boardwalk at that place last Satur ter. Mrs. Harry Borden, day night, Aftor lulling Carson, Sheoti Good looking, serviceable, low price. They are made of solid leather > Miss Lucy Drltton of Clarksburg, who put a bullet through his own head and lins been visiting Mrs. Henry Lucas, re- died while being taken to the hospital. throughout. No shoddy in them, every part good. They come in goat turned homo on Friday. Shoots hud liyi'd nt Belmar for thrfr Thomas Cooper of Brooklyn hns been years. He oncu owned considerable 'skin and kangaroo calf pkin at.the following prices: spending a fow days with his brother, property and loHt it through drinking. Dr. J. E. Cooper. Hi1 lind a fancied grievance against Car- Children's Kid button, 6 to 8 .. (;. ^ 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wycltoll o eon on','iiccount of a transfer of property " solid solo, Ki"d button, 5 to 8 '.' 760. Crniilmry Neclc have boon visiting Mrs, 1 and this in said, to have been his motivi i. • •', hoavy solo, goatskin, button, 8& to 11 , 8Bc. William F. lteid . . . for hilling him. • Miss Lizzie Reid' has been visiting a i. " " " kangaroo calf, button and lace, 8Jto 11 $1.00 Weal Freehold. Off For England. Misses' heavy solo school shoea, UftoU's... —; 1.00 Willinm Wenpjer, son of Mrs. Emma '".,.-'" " kangaroo calf shooB, HJaoS'a .' ..,. 1.86 Scoboyvlllo NOWB. Wengcr of Atliintlo Highlands, sailed Ladies', sanio make, heavy and light .- ,. .$1.80 1.50 from New York to-day for England on MUaeB Sarah T. and Mnry II. Llowollyn the Ht, Paul, Ho will upend at leant a The aboyo only at our store. of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mm. Clmrloa year in England with relatives whom IK Sherman of Colt's Nook spent part o him never (icon. It ho liken it in Eng- lunt week with Thonuui Bhermmi. land bo will not return to America. II Fred Polhemun, who IIHH been spend- In eighteen years old. ing a week with IIIH sloter, Mm. A, I, Hunt of Mercer county, him roturnci home. A Now nouao at Nnyoslnlc. WHITE &KNAPP, Mrs. R. 8. Bacon of MniuiaohuscUfl an< William Coin of Nliveuinlc, who I Mrs, Clmrlrn Polhoimm and her ClilUhe cbnulnniui for Hov. John 0, Lord, puuto, of llrooklyn arc visiting William II. Foa of All Saints' church, Is building a nev 9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. tcr. houno on Mill iitrcot at Nnveuink. Th Charles V, Bcobny of Long Drunoh hoiiiio will eont about «1,,(K)0. The work epent Sunday with lila father, Loyl Sco- IH hoiiiR uoiio by John L. IngllnK ol boy. Nuveslnlc. . TER. XXII. 1(0,8 during the past 85 years.tban almost any a quiet, retired place to-live, will find A BELFORD WOMAN BURNED. ' • ** UPSANDDOWNSOFAFARM. other farm in this part of Monmouth such a farm, as this a place where rural NEWS FROM MIDDIiETOWN. pleasures caa.be had at trifling expense, Mrs. Max Baker Was not Familiar CHANGES IN VALUE IN THIRTY- county. The Qhisms owned it for thir- With Gasoline. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM'BE- teen years. Apartfrom their ownership and where health can be regained and •'".' SIX YEARS. ' Mrs, Max Baker of Belford poured YOND THE SHREWSBURY. it has changed hands no less.than, eleven life made enjoyable at the same time. gasoline in a lot of hens' nests last Fri- times since 1868, or an average of one Escape front a Collision— The t'hism Farm Near lincroft Sells Tlie following table of the saiga of-the day afternoon and then-set flre to the for 8%,«50-It Brought $7,800.50 change of ownership every two years. farm shows how it has risen, and fallen A Fishing Trip—A House on Comp- nests to bum out the vermin. She ex- • in i8CS,and $5,000 was Spent in in value .since. 18681 "...;• ; ton's Creek Bratcbridae-A Com- ^Permanent Improvements. . . The farm, previous to 1868, was part peoted that the gasoline would blaze up ing Campmeeting. - of the James Bray farm- In that yeai '•The Chism farm at Swimniihg River, 1803—James BraytoEdward E.-Moore... $3,400 00 quickly like kerosene, but was ignorant The steamboat William V. Wilson of Mr. Bray SDld the farm to Edward Moore" 1864-EdwardE.'MooretoJames Wlnston- "between Lincroft and Tinton Falls, was sky -.;. 3,40000 of its real danger. As soon as she lighted Port Monmouth narrowly escaped a col- for $3,400. The next year Mr. Moore 1884—James. 'WinatonsRy to Mary Ann sbld-.by Francis White on Monday to - Olarlt..;.;;...... 4,00000 the match the gasoline vapor caught fire' lision with a steam lighter while'com- sold it to James Winsljanley for the same William M. Harrison of Orange for 1865-Mary Ana Olarlt to Susan M. Wat- and the whole interior of the hen house ing from New York last Friday night. figure. James Winstanley got a chance son....; , 6,000 00 $2,250. Mr. Harrison, is a retired builder 1808-Susan M.' 'Watson to John D. Obtain. 7,800 50 was ablaze, Her clothing was also set There was a misunderstanding of signals the same year to 'tell put and make a 1868—John D. Chism to George Chism (9 of Orange. He is well-to-do aid is at on fire. She ran outside and rolled over and the boats grazed each other as they little money and he rsold the place to acresolfarm) 1,477 50 present stopping at the West End hotel 1881-SherilTB Bale of John D. Chlsm's 40 and over in the sand to smother the Mary Ann Clark for $4,000. acres to the Mutual Lire Insurance at Long Branch. He intends to put the Company .of New York...... 2,00ti 00 flames. 'Her daughter Annie was near Rev., Joseph S. Clark of Belford and Mrs. Clark kept the place about a 1883—Mutual Lira Insurance Company to place in fine order and will occupy it as and she got a pail of water and threw it John Maxson of Port Monmouth rind year. The war had closed, there was Adeline Gardner 3,00000 his permanent residence.. 1892—Adaline Gardner P> Lambert B. Bat- on her mother. The rolling in, the sand his son Robert went fishing in the bay plenty -of' money in circulation, and tin .-..: :.. :. 5,00000 The farm contains about forty aicres 1894-Lombert B. Battin to J. O. Foster... 8,250 00 and the water together put. the fire out, last Thursday. Mr. Clark caught 26 things were booming.. Farmers were 1894-J. 0: Foster to Gottfried Rleff..... ;and is pleasantly sjtuated. It has a but not until Mrs. Baker bad been badly bluefish and John Maxson caught four, mating money hand over fist. The rail- ... 81 aud exchange ot property •large frontage on the Toad leading from 1898-GottfrieoVBelJI to Louise Mitchell.. S4,W» 00 burned about the upper part of her>bbdy Robert Maxson did not catch any. roads- tbrough^the West had not been 1899 - Louise Mitchell to William M. Har- Lincroft to Tinton Falls, and it also has rison ....'.. :. 2,25000 and her head and face. Dr. Edward A small, house is being built on the built, and the Western farming lands had ^ large frontage on Swimming river. Taylor of Middletown dressed her in- drawbridge over Compton creek to not been brought in competition with The riyer at this point is from twenty AN EATONTOWN HOUSE BOBBED. juries and later she was sent to the Long shelter the bridge-tender, Andrew .Crane, the farms of the East. Tbe.farms of the to thirty feet wide and is navigable for Branch hospital for treatment. Her con- from the sun and rain. • _' . South bad not recovered from the de- Peter Durett. in HiA.County Jail for rbwboats, Ic also affords good tfshiig dition Is not considered dangerous, but The Pentecostal church of Port Mon— vastating effects of the war, and the the Theft. she will be some time recovering. mouth will begin a ten days' camp meet* in season. , - Southern farmers had not become rivals Some time during last week Matthew ing in Campbell's grove on September The farm was brought into prominence of the farmers of the North in supplying Byrnes'a house-at Eatontown i#as broken, WAGONS COLLIDE AT NIGHT. 9th, The Sunday-school of this church "when it was owned by Jobn D. Ohiam, the early markets. Few forsaw the fall into and robbed. Mr. Byrnes arid his went to HighlaTnOeacrl on a pienic'last' by the- large quantities of small fruits in farm values on account of the coming family are away at present and the house ACoUi8ioh Between Oliver C. Aures Saturday." Lawrence Gaffey took them Taised on _the place. Mr. Chismwasan competition of the West and South, and is in charge of George Johnson.- On ana Robert Edwards, down in four stages and a tally-ho. . Albany man who left the city partly for farm 'lands increased in value because Thursday morning Mr. Johnson went in Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Ayres of Lo- Rev. Joseph S. Clark of Belford and his health, partly because he. liked the of "the big profits farmers were making the bouse and found everything in dis- cust Pointdrove to Atlantic Highlands 1 family, Charles Lisk of Port Monmouth •country, and partly because he thought in those times. . In 1565 Mrs. Clark had order. The place had been ransacked Sunday night to take some friends to and family, and Mrs. W. Wy Palmer of it would be better for his boys to be an offer of $6,000 for the farm for which from cellar=to garret, Mr. Johnson sus- the 9:15 boat to New York. They came J Keansburg and her children, have gone • brought up in the country. He had iwo she had paid $4,000 the year before, and pected Peter Durett, a colored boy about back by way of Valley Drive until they on a two weeks' trip to Ocean Grove. 'boys, who were about twelve and four- she disposed of it. The buyer was Susan fifteen years old. Durett was arrested reached the cross road known as " Dutch •tSen years of age when he" bought the Charles Rogers.of Belford and his son- MvWatson. Times continued good for and confessed that he had stolen the Lane," that leads to Navesink." They farm. Mr. Ghiam was familiar with farmers and three years later, in 1868, things, but he would not tell where he had just crossed the railroad track .and in-law, Richard Phillips of the same_ the growing of grapes in the Hudson Mrs. Watson sold the place John D. had hidden them,; nor who had them at were going down the steep incline on place, have moved to Bordentown. Be- river valley and" he believed grapes could ChiBms for $7,896.50.. ""'•" present. Justice John C. Edwards Com- the other side when they collided with fore moving, Mr, Rogers sold his horse. be profitably grown in this section. He mitted'Durett to the county jail until Robert Edwards of LocuBt Point, who and wagon to Daniel Vail of Belford. was one of the first farmers of Monmduth This price was the top notch which Lawrence Fischer & Co. of Port Mon- the farm has ever brought. During the August 29th. On .that date Mr. Byrnes was driving up the hill. "The front •county to go into the culture of grapes will be borne and Durett will be taken wheels of-^he'two wagons became locked. mouth are adding several new tanks to Chism ownership came the hard times, their fish, factory. They have also on a large scale, and he planted about toEatontown for a hearing. v . ' Mr. Ayres's horse kicked until it got fifteen acres in grape vines, mostly Con- The price of farm lands went down bought a schooner and a complete purse and down until farms could hardly be loose from the wagon and it then run .cords and Delawares. The.rest of the A Visit from a Former Resident. away. * " fishing outfit. - farm was planted principally in small Bold at any figure. ' Foreclosure. sales Charles Taylor, who has lived in part Charles Butler, son of Jonathan Butler, Both wagons were badly damaged, fruits, only enough land being planted were numerous, and in only a few cases of his father's house at New Monmouth a former resident of Red Bank, spent but no one was hurt. Mr. Ayres looked in potatoes, corn and other vegetables to did the farms" bring the amount of the for the past thirteen years, has moved part of last week here. This js Mr. But- nearly all night for his horae, but it supply the family. mortgage. In many cases they brought into. Mrs. Alice Tierney's house at Hop- ler's first visit to Red Bank in ten years. could not be found. The next morning less. This farm, which had cost the ping Station, Thie entire farm was converted into a ChisoiB over $13,000 >n original cost and He is married and Hves in Jersey City, it was found by Fred Waderrian in Mr. and Mrs. Murray Havens of Phila- ;iruit garden. The waste lands were money-spent in permanent improve- and'he* is in'charge o£ the clerical and Hartshorne's woods near the Highlands. delphia are viiting their son, E.Walt grubbed up and wereLtuado to yield a ments, brought only one-sixth of this shipping departments of-a bfg candle The harness was nearly all gone and Havens of Belford. JE. Walt Havens and harvest. Hedges were planted,'the trees amount, and it. was bought in by the; factory.. • His ^father;: ''Jonathan- Butler, what was left was broken. his son, who have been sick, are getting and underbruBh on the sidebills were Mutual life insurance company in 1881, is still living^ His elder Bister Hattie .trimmed up, and.wherever-it was prac- better. .. at the foreclosure sale, for $2,000. married a seafaring man, and she also A BOROUGH CASE DISMISSED. ticable the sidehills and slopes were lfoes in Jersey City. Of the other memv- Dr. G. L. Costigan of New York spent graded and made tillable. A small trout The insurance company held the farm J. E. Ralph and D. JTones Roberta for two years before a purchaser could bers of the family, Mary and Jessie are last week with James Barry of Locust .pond was constructed on the place, married, and Vincent and Lou live at Lose Their Suit. Point. Miss Maud Greer of New York fences were built, and the whole farm be found. In 1883 they succeeded in The suit of J. E. Ralph and D. Jones getting rid of it, and they made $1,000 home with their father. Arthur Butler, is spending this week with Mrs. Barry. took on an appearance of' wonderful the.youngest boy in the family, left home Roberts-against the borough of Atlantic Lewis Thompson of Spring Lake spent .prosperity. ' besides. They Bold it to Adaline Gard- Highlands has been dismissed by tho ner for $8,000._ seven years ago and has not since been Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Swan of Nave- When Mr. Chism'sviheyardsfirst came beard from, Vincent is now a lawyer supreme court without costs to the bor- sink. He sailed, from Spring Lake to .in bearing he got very high prices for Mrs. Gardner held the farm for nine and practices in Jersey City: and New ough. Last winter the borough began Atlantic Highlands in his yacht. .his grapes. He was an expert packer, years. There was some little attempt York. He is very well-to-do. improvements to the Break Neok hill Rev. and Mrs. George M. Davis of New and because of the fine appearance of his made to farm the place under her own- road at that place. Ralph and Roberts York state and their child are visiting ership. The place had become very secured an injunction against the com- : grapes in the packages, his fruit brought A Body Found in the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis of Nave- much run down while it was" in the pletion of the road on the ground of ille- .the highest prices of any sent to the New * Reed Magee of Belford found the dead sink, who are Mr. Davis's parents. hatds of the insurance company, While gality in awarding the contract. The "York markets. The lowest price he re- body of a man floating in the bay last Mrs. E. C. Brainard of Hartford, Con- Mrs. Gardner owned it fences were re- supreme court appointed Frederick Park- ceived for several'years was seven cents Thursday.. He tied a rope around the neoticut, and her daughter Grace, are built, the buildings were painted, the er a commissioner to take testimony in a pound, or $1404.ton, for bis Concords, body and towed it ashore. Coroner An- visiting Mrs. I. Scott of Leonardo, who while the usual price received was from fields were looked after, and some gen- the case and bis report was made about is Mrs. Brainard's mother. , eral farming-was done on the place. derson of Eeyport was sent for but be ,$200 to $300 per ton. Other grapes sold two months_Bgo. The decision was ren- The Friday night prayer meeting in The fields of berries had become worn could not come and Justice Charles . at much higher figures, Mr. Chism was dered last week and under it the cost of. the New Monmouth Baptist ohurch will out and were ploughed up. The vine- Mohrman of Port Monmouth summoned an exhibitor at many fairs and horticul- taking testimony will have to be borne by be discontinued for one month after next yards had not been kept trimmed and a jury. An inquest was held and a per- tural shows in the East, and he took a Ralph and Roberts. The only expense Friday night. they gradually became unproductive. mit was given to Undertaker Amzi M. '. large number of premiums. to the borough will be the charges of its Martin C. Lohsen of Belford has bought Some of them were dug up and others Posten to bury the body. , The farm was very profitable for many counsel in defending the suit. a batteau from the people who are dredg- were allowed to grow at will. The posts years, but when the "boys grew to man- ing out the channel^ He paid $3.50 for which held the wire trellises decayed Cut With Barbed Wire. ^hood they wearied of farm work and Horses Lost. ' it. ' and fell, and the vines sprawled over the John Travers of Locust Point was cut • thought their chances of success would W. V. Sickles of Marlboro has lost a Miss Norah Walling of New Monmouth ground. Almost all the signs of high- with barbed wire last Thursday, while .be greater at other avocations than, at team of horses from spinal meningitis. has returned from a visit to.her aunt, class fruit culture, which were so prom- putting up a barbed'wire fence on Mrs. ' farming. Hard times had struck the A horse owned by Alfred VanDorn, who Mrs. Nathan Matthews of Asbury Park. inent on tho placo in the early days of C. G. Reed's place. He was unreeling country and the prices of produce had works for Mr. Sickles, is sick with the the Chism'ownership, disappeared. the wire when the reel suddenly stopped. Frank Hower of Navesink has the con- > dropped so low that there was very little same disease. . In 1802' Mra. Gardner found a pur- This pullod the wire quickly through tract to do the mason work on the'new , -money in farming and fruit growing, A horse belonging to Peter Harvey of chaser for the place in Lambert B. Bnttin Mr. Travers's hand and the barbs of the public school building now being built and some years there was no money at Oakhurst died from colic last week. of Elizabeth. Mr. Battin had had a great wiro cut one of his fingers nearly off. at Little Silver. all, The farm began to go down. A Adolph Dittmar, a Freehold baker, deal of experience in city real estate but Mrs. Edgar Griggs of Columbus, Ken- ' mortgage of $3,000 had been left on the ost a horse from colic last week. he was not an expert in farm lands. He Connecting With the Sower. tucky, is visiting her brother, W. Adel- .farm when it was bought in 1868, and bert Grigge of New Monmouth. paid $5,000 for tho farm, which is the The housea of Millard Filmore Corn- in 1881 this mortgage was foreclosed. Ocean Travelers. _ Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bloodgood of Brook highest figuro it has brought since it was well of Broad street and Marcus M. % The holder of tho mortgage was the New John Deppler of Farmingdalo IIBB re- lyn spent Sunday with Misses Bello and owned by tho ChiBms. • ' " ' Davidson of Leroy place were connected York Mutual life insurance company. turned from a trip to Switzerland, He Mamie Mount of Navesink. with tho sewer system lnst week. .At the foreclosure sale, which took place Mr. Battin owned the placo two years, says lie has crossed tho occun about sixty Miss Nellie Niohols of New York is' ' in 1881, tho farm wont for tho face of tho Then he got achanco to soil it for $8,250. times but tho weather encountered on spending this week with Mrs. O, C.' INTERESTING FACTS. mortgage Thirteon yearB before, in Ho was glad to take it and he lot go of his last trip was tho roughest that ho Ayres of Locust Point, ever experienced. * 1808, tho Chletns had bought tho placo tho farm. J. C. Foster was the buyer in A Few of the Advantages of Having Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Foster of Bel- and had paid $7,800.50 for it, tho figuro this oaso, He got a chance to sell It tho . a Telephone in Your- House. Councilman Geor«o F. Kroehl and ford aro spending this week with John C, being deoided on by a compromise be- same year, nnd he disposed of it to Gott- Tho telephone eervlco is quicker nnd Robort McCalmont of Asbury Park will Clark of Brooklyn. fried Rleff. Mr, Rioff had sotno prop- more exact than any messenger. tween tho seller, who wanted more, and sail for Germany on Saturday. A com- Mrs. Joanotto Morrio of Brooklyn is erty in other losnlilicH nnd Mr. Foster It inorcaeca tho facility with which in- tho buyer, t who wanted to pay less. plimentary banquet was tendered Mr. visiting her nieco, Mrs. William I. Wil- took this property in oxchango, for tho vitations may bo oxtendod and accepted. . Sovoral thousand dollars had boon spent Telophono service lessons tho laborious Kroehl nt Neptuno Heights last Friday lett of Bolford. ChiBtn farm. in peruiiinont improvements to the farm, detail of hoUBokoeping by bringing the night. Misa Burfc of Staplolon, Long Island, tradc&mon wifliln immediate) 'und con- including iinprovoraonts to. tho house, Mr. Kioff hold the furm for four yonrs. Atoncv In Good Printing, ia visitlngiMrB. R, C. Fox of Now Mon- repairs to tho barns, and now outbuild- Last year ho got a chanco to soil it and stant rcaoh of ordors. In cntjo of serious illness it onnblen tho Thero is more money in good printing mouth, \ • ' ings. Tho fall in tho value of farm ho disposed of it to Louise Mitoholl for nurso to be in almost continuous consul- than in poor printing—moro money for ' < • » ' lands in tho East h'nd boon BO groat that $4,000. It took Miss Mitoholl less than a tation with tho physicians. both you and uo. A Child Poisoned by Strycbnlho. notwithstanding tho fact that tho farm yonr to loam tho possibilities of tho farm, Tolophono Borvico adds immcaourably What is good printing? Edwin Gillindfir, aged four yearn, aon had coot $7,090.00 in 1808, and that fully and for uomo time past mho has been try- to tho oomfort of suburban life, by bring- It is a commingling of intelligence ing tho city within upoaking distance with tho right typo, tho right ink. and of Edwin Bonnott Gillinder of Philadel- $5,000 lmd boon opont on it In mailing ing to sell it, Tho outitomcr was found Tho onnao of soonrity innpirod by, tho tho right pupor. phia, died from oatlng utryohnino last pormanent inprovomenta, it sold for only in Wlllinm M. Harrison, who pays $3,200 knowlodgothat pul Ice or flre departments In' that nil V Saturduy uftornoon at tho homo of itn $8,000 in 1881. From thin prloo, how- for It. \ may ha instantly communicated with is No; good printing i» not muoh good grandfather, J. F. Bninbrldgo of Anbury ovor, should bo deducted • tho iium of a groat comfort. ' unions you got it whim you want it. Tho property In bought by Mr, IlurrU I.ow rntcu, perfect Borvlce* In thoro any printing ofiloo horoabouto Park. The child got in tho tnedioino $1,177.00, whloh John D. Oblsra rocplvod nou an a hotnp, and for iiuoh a purpoeo For ratofl and particulars mldrenH tho which does Rood printing and gotu it client unnoticed and took out a bottlo of for ninu acres that ho had sold to Gcorgo tho placo In delightfully aituatod. Mr, contract department, or call by tolophono dono when it IH promiaod ? strychnino plllx, It nwallowed novorul Ohisth, rv relative, soon nftorlho bought without charge Tho Now York nnd Wo know of only one. Tho nnmo ap- pllln, thinking it wnu candy. Medical aid Harrison will probably nut try to farm poars bolow. . > .tlio placo In 1808. . , Now Joreoy tolophono company, 170 watt HUimnoncd but tho child died in a tho placo at a profit. A man whotio Broadway.LongBranoh | 81 'Wllloughby Tun RKD BANK • Thin farm IHW ohangad •haul's oftonor health la not very robust, iiiA who wants otroot, Brooklyn, N. Y,—Adv. Tolophono 10.— Bhorttlmo. ' JACOB C.SSUVTS...... '.i...... AUCTIONEER. A RAID MADE ON, TRAMPS. W. H. Fisher of Matawan recently built a new barn. On its "completion h. Lairds Distillery. SIX OF THEM ABB SENT TO THE Mr. Fisher gave a water-melon party and COUNTY JAIL. dance.as a "barn-warming." A large .. •••.• J • •• ~-AT- • • . • \ • • PUBLIC 1 number of guests were present and the Matatvan'a Plan to Get Rtd of SCOBEYMLE,M.I, —OF- Trampa-Bogus Cripples at Bed affair ended with a cakewalk. ' Hank-'jFood Thrown AicttV Whivh IS NOW OPEN TO RECEIVE APPLES, i Had Been itiven Them. Rarltaa'a Dogs Decrease.. Matawanhas been infested withtratnps ^Assessor Asbury F. BedJe has just preluded crippJeBandfakmsinoeBpring SOMEJEERY-OLD APPLEJBBAHDYJ opened. Many of them would borrow township. The number of dogs in the lEDICINAt USE. rags af one house, bind up their arms or towriBhipis 802, which is JOS.Iess than legs to a semblance of injury and begin By the subscribers, executors" of the estate of Henry 0. J. Schroeder, deceased, at the assessor found last year. ~" JR. MJAlItD, Scobeyvtlle. his late residence, Broad Street, begging at the iiext house. In the out- skirts of the village they were impudent .to the women when: there was no. man RED BANK, N. J about, and in a number of case's women •9 » have been terrorized by them. ON Last week a raid was made on them and six were captured. The tramps were sentenced to the county jail for FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, terms varying from sixty days to six months. AH other tramps who go to I that" locality are to be captured and •••? AT*©NE O'CLOCK, SHARP. jailed. , " ', The sanie; plan could be adopted at SPECIAL REDUCTION io SUrt Red Bank with great advantage to the • — THE GOODS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE^ town. Red Bank is overrun "with tramps. Waists and Lawn Wrappers. ... Whoever aids them with food, money or clothing, encourages them in their life $1.00 and $1.25 White Lawn •1 1 Carriage, 1 Farm Wagon, Parlor Suits, ' of laziness, and in their methods- of prey- ing on the public. Food which has been and Pique Waists for 79c. 4 Bedroom Suits and Bedding, Carpets, Chairs, Piano, given to them is frequently thrown Crockery, Stoves, Cooking Utensils, arid other goods- away, and food is asked for by them in Lawn Wrappers at reduced the hope that the householder -will say usually found in a first-class residence. .••..'•„._• she has no food to give away but that •prices.-,' • ..:•.,... ..:.,.,.._,...•;_.* :... she Will give them a nickel or a dime. All the goods will be sold absolutely without re- :l• & Sandwiches and other food which has ADLEM& COLE, ...... serve to the highest bidder. • _ •'_„:,.;;;: - been given to the tramps is not infre- TERMS CASH. ! quently ftjund in dooryards and at road- BROAD St., RED BANK, N. J. I . sides where it has been tossed by them. A. D. SCHROEDER, Many of these tramps are impostors, HELENA L. DECORDOVA. who pretend to have been injured in I some way, and on. the strength of this WILLIAM R. STEVENS, Clerk. ' pretended injury demand help. A few days ago one of these impostors, whose r I leg wa| tied up and who apparently V could scarcely walk, came out of a house "on Maple avenue, near Monmouth street. A trolley car waB- going up Monmouth K*>>I€*>>>I^^ 1 street, bound for Long Branch, and the W. H. KNAPP tramp, who a momentbefore could barely , hobble 'along, gathered his crutches JOSEPH S. CLARK, under his armband' made a lively dash for the car. He reached it after a brief DEALEB IN chase, .climbed aboard, and rode on his way rejoicing. Another tramp, who was sound and Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed; Hardware, whole, begged some white rags at one of the houses on Maple avenue. After get- ting the rags he went in the woods back Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c. of Maple avenue, where he bound his arm up in a sling, in full view of the house. Then he went to the frontdoor BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY. of the same houae and in a whining tone CHOICE BUTTER, he asked for assistance, saying he had FINE FLAVORED TEA, broken his arm a few days befc re.~~ - I AGENT FOR THE BUEGESS STEAM WASHER. The ill-timed generosity of some people, and their aversion to being thought cold The moat convenient and the cheapest place for the people of Middletown . township to buy the above goods. ' ; and uncharitable, is the principal cause Money returned if goods are not satisfactory. of the large number of tramps that in- fest the country. Many of these vagrants JOSEPH S. CLARK, BELFORD, N. J. are lusty fellows and are far better able to work than many of those from whom they demand help. Beggary is becom- W.H. KNAPP, ing as much of a science in this country as it is in the countries of Europe ; but ROCKY HILL in America the tramps and beggars, i POST OFFICE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J. g whenever they feel secure from danger, assume a threatening attitude instead of Stone Storage Company, making a whining appeal. The great disadvantage" of sending tramps to the county jail lies in the fact Rocky Hill, New Jersey. BIRDSALL & SON, that they are there supported at public expense instead of being compelled tp earn their living. They are preying, on the public, just; the same as before, and the only advantage the community gains Carriages and Harness by jailing them is that the residents are freed from annoyanco and danger. A MONMOUTH ST./RED BANK. workhouse of some kind where the j tramps would be compelled to labor, on hand. Carload lots and upwards can be d All up-to-date styles in would quickly free the county from their Pneumatic Runabouts, Fancy presence. Whether the labor was pro- loaded on demand and shipped to all points on 4 ductive or not, the introduction of the Traps, Canopy Surreys, Can- workhouse system for tramps would be the New York and Long Branch railroad. Also £ opy Cabriolets, Kubber Tire benefioial, since it would cause them to foundation or cellar stone. Low prices for cash. 8 and Steel Tire Eunabouts, give the county a wide berth. New York Office, 44 Broad Street Stanhopes, Coverts, Boule- Democratic Assembly Candidates. vards, &c, &c. - _ I A nice assortment of the H. H. Babcock Co.'s celebrated The Democrats have begun their search for available candidates for the assem- work always kept in stock. The standard make—none bly this fall. The candidates will be I r...... " just as good." selected with a view to giving represen- Germania Hotel, If you intend purchasing^ vehicle of any description tation to eaoh part of tho county. Wil- liam Henry Hendrickson of Red Bank is you should look us over—our assortment is large and we likely to be one of the candidates and Cy- Nos. 16 and IS FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J, can please you. rua D. Honce of Marlboro ia likely to be another. Tho chances favor Charles J. All Modern Improvements. Parker of Manasqunn as the remaining candidate, although William K. Dever- JACOB DEGENRING, - - - Proprietor. eux and Charlos Lewis have also been CITY MARKET, wontioncd, BOTTLING BUSINESS ATTACHED. Nothing has yot been dono toward the 13 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. selection of candidates for coroner. m« m ALWAYS ON HAND ALL MEATS-SOLD ARE A Ono-Armotl Wheelman Hurt. Edward Scliroodor of Manasquan had ' George Ehret's Extra Beer, New York. Ills arm shot off while gunning last sum mor. He otlll rides a bioyolo and guides Bnrtholomny Brewing Co.'s Bohemian Beer, Rochester. City Dressed Meats. it with ono hand. Lnnt Wednesday CITY. MARKET night Jio WHS riding through Mnnnsquan The Pabst Brewing Co.'s,Milwaukee. Customers at the are thus assured when another whcolman ran into him of healthy meat, with no artificial preservatives. Prices Sohrocdor wun thrown from liln bicycle. are reasonable and are' usually lower than the prices of Ho Btruok on Jile liond mid v/a» Juiooked ALSO IN sf OCK, ALUKAIV HOTTI.RD. iinconocloiiH. Ilia wheol/ wan badly Chicago dressed meats. broken. Ho wao taken homo and ro- The Rochester Brewing Co.'s Rlenzi. •x. gtiinori coiiflolousniwi in about an hour, D. C. APPLECATE, Tho person who run into him did not Imported Pilsner and Bavarian. etop. Telephone Call No. 35. 13 BROAD STREET, R1?D BANK, NEW JERSEY. KILLED BY A HOBSE'S KICK. TWO DROWNING ACCIDENTS. OF SHRE"W 3BtJDB"3T —fames H. Joline of Long Branch One at Monmouth Beach,ana the Meets With Instant Death. Other at Elberon. James H. Joline of Long Branch was Mosely Washington, a waiter at the i killed by a horse's kick last Saturday a Monmouth Beach club house, was week ago. He went in the horse's stall drowned while bathing in the surf at SALE OF LANDS •ancl tapped it on the bip to make it move that place last Saturday a week ago. over. The horse kicked' him in the ab- Ho was a good swimmer and it is thought FOR -domen and death resulted instantly. that he was stricken with apoplexy; Mr,_ Joline was 78 jears old. He was His body was recovered and it was sent to his borne at Marshall, Virginia. the eon of Margaret and Henry Joline when within your power to live on, In .and was born at Long Branch, for Herman Hessenmuller, a waiter at the health and happiness. It ia the duty of many years he was associated with Elberon Hotel, was drowned while bath- every man, woman and child to know, ing in the surf off that place on Tuesday that Radam's Microbe Killer destroys . Thomas L. Worthley in the livery busi- every germ .o* microbe with 'which it . ness. When the firm dissolved be went of last week.' He swam out beyond bis Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant Issued by the Township jmmlttooof tho Township comes in contact when introduced into of Shrewsbury, Connty of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make thtoe ununj tfd taxes assessed on lauds, to Trenton to take charge of the stables depth and was caught in the undertow. the human system. tenemeDU, and hereditaments and real estate lu the said township for the yei r one thousand eight bun- dred and, ninety-elgbt, tbe subscriber, Collector of Taxes for toe said Towi shillpop of Shrewsbury, in the •of the city railway. Eight years ago lie Two companions of the drowned man, Connty of Monmouth and State'of Now Jersey, to wbom said warrant is direct rt "' Microbes produce sickness, and, as l,willon moved back to Long Branch and bad who were on this beach at the time, say they multiply in the blood and organs •since helped bis former partner in con- that William Goodwin, the bathing mas- of the body, ptomaines appear also, and ducting his business. ter of the Elberon Beach club, refused death frequently follows, _ F RI DAY, .8 EPTE M-BER atfi .1899, Mr. Joline was twice married. His them the' use of the life boat to go to between the hours of twelve o'clock, noon, and five o'clock (to wit. at two ('dock). In the afternoon ot Radam's Microbe Killer, -wonderful that day. at tbe GLOBE HOTEL, OXT JFBOXT STREET, In TOIFX OF BED. first wife was Louise Brinley, who died Hessenmuller's rescue and that Goodwin remedy that it is, though powerful in BASS., In said Township ol Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth and State c New Jersey, sell the eald; made no effort himself to save, him, The destroying microbes of every disease lands', tenements, hereditaments and real estate nereunder described, at pu.: t lie veudue, for the shortest nearly fifty years ago. His second wife term not exceeding thirty yean for which any person or persona will agreagrere "to take the same and par such was Amanda Woolley, daughter of club rules prohibit bathing by servants known, is perfectly harmless to human- taxes with interest thereon from the twentieth day of December, eighteen ha dred and ninety-eight, to- ity. It has oared others—it will care getber with all costs, fees, charges and expenses. - > Ursula and Eseck Woolley. 8tae died in front of the club house and'it is said yon; and it yon once try it, yon will The persons whose property is to be sold, the location ot the several props ties, and the amounts due three years ago. He leaves' bhe son by that this is the excuse offered for refus- adopt it for every illness. areas follows: - . "his second wife. He is Henry Joline, ing the use of the life boat. The affair Anderson, Mrs. David c • . •! has caused quite a stir and there is talk Should yon be interested, or if any . House and lot on south side of East Front street, Bed Bank.. $ - 7 47 ^assistant cashier of the Long Branch of your friends are sick, write for boos Anderson, Hannah banking company;' He leaves also two of an investigation. " / containing testimonials and advice, House ami lot on west Bide of road at Little Silver... 10 85. mailed free. • Anderson, Mar; sisters. They are Mrs. Tucker C. Ed- • .• - •»i » •• .. Lot on Boacb street, Red Bank .,. 3 02 wards and Mrs. James Lane of Branch- Bogrgs. William . . •• • .. * A Lineman's Fall. Large Bottles, $1.00 and Gallon Jugs, $3.00. House and lots and barn on Hector place, Bed Bank...... 89 63 port. Mr. Joline had been a member of James Hubbard, a Long Branch elec- Brown, Maggie " >' • House and lot on west side of South street, I(ed Bank 29 86' , the Methodist church since his boyhood trician, was shocked about a week ago Bendy, John - - . • ' while connecting some wires in a tree at - House and farm at Wayside 9 78 181FBINCB fiXEBBT; HEW TOOK, •, Boggs, TOlllam J. •••••• •" • • *>• . .- Oakburst. He fell to the ground, a dis- House ai/d lot OD Pearl street, Fair Haven .'.: :'. 38 66 A POWDER MILL EXPLODES. Brown, Edward (estate) ' '. . • • tance of fifteen feet, and has been laid House and lot at Fair Haven ._._- 7 74 A BuiUUna Blown Up Una Tiva 3Men Briggs.:W.J. (estate) . f up ever'since. ~ BISHOP'S House and lot on eaat side ol Third street, Oceanic....'...- ....:..:....;»..;"" 7 21 Injured. J' Barkaloo. John (estate) —'. House and land corner Kuthson road ana Prospect avenue; Little Bllver — 27 85 •'•' An explosion occurred at. the Dittmar Brehm, John J. , • powder works near Farmingdale last Lots on south ridoof Riverside- drive n6ar Seabright...... ' ...... '. 7 74 week. A two-story building, 80x50 feet BEST FLOUR Auetion and CommissiGn Berry, Henry - ~~~ in which the explosion took place, was House and lot ot Sand Field, Fair Haven 8 04 and Carhart. Mrs. Theodore •,. • ' 1 "torn to pieces. Levi Estell and Clark House and lot on west side of Bridge avenue, Bed Bank .' 14 93 Chamberlain, who work at the powder • House, : BEST SKILL, Coleman, Lucy B. . , . • '.mill, were struck by pieces of the flying House and lot on west side of Reotor place, Eed Bank ,.t 87 83 debris. Estell was cut in the right thigh V ' makes Coach, Daniel ' • . > V and was knocked down by the concus- V ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE ' House add lot on east-etde of Central avenue, Bed Bank ,. 8 47" sion of the-explosion, Chamberlain ee- V1 BEST BREAD. BOUGHT FOB SPOT CASH, SUCH Corlles, Henry (estate) " • • -ceived a cut on the hand, a bad scalp Leave us your order: AS HOTEL AND HOUSE- House and lot at Sand Field, Fair Haven : : 8 12 wound and several bruises. Jacob Hunt- HOLD FUBNITUBE. Capen, William E. - • • i w rmin BROAD ST., S House and farm at Tinton Falls; two bouses and lot on north side of Eiist Front street, Red er, the bookeeper, was struck on the• Bank,..-. .• •' • '. 20198 head, but was only slightly injured. At Caesar, Josephine , Goods.sold on commission. House anaibt ilt Upper Fair Haven...... _..,...... _ijtt the explosion at the works last February Caesar* Holmes. Hunter lost his right hand and received House and lot at tipper Fair Haven -• i&l WALL PAPERS Conover, Oarrctt (estate) • • 27 cuts. He learned to write with his Lotat Little Silver...... '. 1 67 left hand and still retains his position. No. 5 EAST FRONT ST., Cainmann, Eslelle W. • • « HARRISON'S. Cottage corner Ridge' road and avenue of Two Rivers, East Oceanic. 13 95 Colen, Thomas, Jr, • • • » Bicycle and Wagon Collide. 87 Proad Street, HedBink, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. House. S and lot on north side of North street, East Oceaolc , , ,,, 6 \% Carson. Lucy (estate) • Leigh Ward, son of Thomas A. Ward House and lot an Railroad avenue ....,..,,,...... , ,...... >...,.,.. 3 t& -of Freehold, and William V. Ward of the Charles, John H, Farm at Green Grove '; -. " .' io 80 same place, were riding their, bicycles Drum, Margaret - . ' . ~ House and lot ut Pine Brook...... 813 down a steep hill near that place one day DeGaris, Adella . . , last week. As they nefired the bottom of H»tel, ground and cottage on Washington street. Oceanic...... w... 108 22 1 Fine Carriages! Edgar, James A. , • • . •• • the hill Edmund McGIory drove out of /House and lot on west side of Riverside avenue, Red Bank ...... 1493 Edgar. Edward . - an adjoining field with a wagon load of House and lot on Grogin alley. Fair Haven..... , 3 67 '.sand. There was a growth of bushes At my carriage store, nearly opposite the Eckles. John L. House and lot on Hunt street. Oceanic ,.. 81 49 along the road and they did not see Emory. Honry Globe hotel, Red Bank, will be found a com- House and lot on north side Qt Ridge road lo 30 McUlory until it was too late to turn Flnkle. Sarah E. ' . • . . • •out.. Leigh^ Ward's head ..struck the Hoiisa and lot on south side of Beach street. Red Bunk ;.. 17 95 plete.line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds, Fields, William •-.,..• •wagon and he received a bad scalp wound. House and lot corner Tower Hill avenue and Spring street, Red Bank 14 93 including Fraar, Mary . > • • . • • - The front wheel of hi3 bicycle witij House and lot on west side of Third street. Oceanic...'. ...•. . ., 2113 .smashed and the frame was broken and Frost,'Jessie House and lot at Sand Field, Fair Haven 2 57 twisted. •'William V. Ward was hurhd Gernsev, Georfre ' . RUNABOUTS, House and lot on Binghnm avenue, Oceanic 15 46 completely over the wagon and landed Holmes. Joseph . SURRIES, House nnd lot on north side of Central avenne, Red Bank 7.47 unhurt on the opposite side. The forks Holmes, Sarah E. r " Hoase and lot on north sldB of main road at Fair Haven , 357 of his bicycle were broken. Hurd, Mrs> John B. ' . BUGGIES, Housoandlotoneastsldeof Tilton avenue, Red Bank.. ...:... 11 97 Havens, Mary, (estate) Manasquan Visited by Lightning. , ^ TRAPS, HouBeandlotatShafto'sj ...... '. 40 Halton, Susan ' : Manasquan was visited by a severe House and lot on north side of Stout street, ReaBnnk , „,.,.. 14 83 SPEEDING WAGONS, HeLderson, William . .' . ' 3 ' thunder shower last Thursday morning. Two lots on north side of Seabrlght avenue at East Oceanic ,", .,. 412 Johnson, Mary E. Several of the electrio light and tele- ..BUSINESS WAGONS, ' store and lot at Shrewsbury ; ;, i ggg phone poles were struck and the tele* Johnson, John A. House and farm at Way ride...... : ; ...j «m . phone line was put out of service. The SPINDLE WAGONS, Lawes, W. H.. Sr. , r Two houses and lot on north side of Lawes's road 53 13 houses of Mrs. Rachel Curtis and Mrs. " "' JUMPSEATS, ETC. Manson. Lmvls <3arhart Longstreeb were. struck, but House and lot on south side of Oakland street. Red Bank. 24 40' Manny, Susan (estate) " ".'• ' were .only Blightly damaged. Mrs. Cur. Farm on south side of Lawes's road - an 92 Minton, Thomas B. • ' . tis> and Mrs. Longstreet both felt the These wagons are the new styles, well Houseund land back of Smith shop at Fair Haven.^..,. 8 74 Moss, Mrs.Theodore ' " ' ' effects of the lightning bolt. The Demo- Cottage and lot on south side of Rumson road , , 23190 •crdt office was struck and Tracy Hos- built, very desirable in every way, and very McDermott, Sarah ' • ' . . House and lot on north side of River street. Red Bonk ' J'a na kins, a son of the editor, was slightly reasonable in price. '-. .. Nivison, Henrietta shocked. The new part of the Union House and farm on west side of Broad street, Shrewsbury 930 hotel nt Br'elle was struck and consider- Purtell, Andrew Hotel and grounds on north side ot Monmouth street, Red Bank ' R883 ably damaged, Perrlne, Hannah , " . House and lot on Leighton avonue, Red Bank, \\ 97 Patterson, Mts. George W. . House and lots at Newman Springs. ,, , . \i og A Child Burned to Death. Patten. Thomas (estate) Walter Gundaker, aged three years, F.B. GOWDY, Dock property at Little Silver Point .,., 80 92 Roberts, Emma son of William Gundaker of Bradley House and grounds on south side of road at LlttloSilver. , 491 Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel, Richardson, Martba Bench, set fire to his clothing while Houso and lot at Pine Brook .' .• ,1,, 012 playing with matches on Tuesday of inBt Robertson. Mnry P. l ! '• Houso and farm on Tinton Falls road .'.})...•. 185 52 week. The boy was alone, but his:: FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. \ Sbecuan, Julia "••"•>. Two bouses and lot on Oakland elreet, Red Book .{, ...,, ' 2393 screams attracted the attention of his ••»»»»»»»»••»»•»»»»»»»»•»»»»•»»•»»••»»•»•»»»•»»»••• Shemo. Joseph < ! - " father. When his father reached liim Houso nnd lot on H'eat side of Fisk avenue, Fair Haven {1 007. 1 Baguerton. Bridget . 1 i •every stitch of clothing had been burned »»••»»»»»»»•••»•»•»•»••»••••••»•••»••••»»•••»•••••••» Houso and lot at Tinton Falls S 0 21 8oott,W.O. . ; off and his body was terribly burned Houso and two lota at Fair Haven 'i. . . 1185 from head to foot. The child died a few Stcolo, Matilda ' hours later. • House and lot on west side of Prospect avenue, Little Silver J, . n 21 Strohclmor, Mario A Header from a Bicycle. House and lot on Allen street, Oceanic; ,..;.... . 12 39 Tlcrnoy, Sarah Fi. . John Sullivan of Matawan took a llousnnntt lojton westsldoof First street. Oceanic k 9 go header from his bicycle last week and GOAL! Venable, Sarnh . ' '" broke one of the small bonos of his left Houso and lot on north sldo of Monmoutb street, Rod Bank , 20 90 wrist. Ho was carrying a bridle on his Vonable. Mnrgnret A. . : wheel, and whilo going down a hill the ; My coal yard is handy and the coal you get House nnd lot on east sldo of Pearl street, Red Bonk J 13 47 bridle cnught in lib wheel und throw Van BruntMiiiiRlo. Ennln lioumis , Ixwiiet street, Rod Bank.. 1 104 51 Alaonous, boy anvlrtud loo t oofn awes warrant sldo to ftauod Navcsln bky avonuosaid- Townshi, Black pPoint- Commlttoo; , Jt,o innkn tho followin. .,g unpai13 d89 him. : from it is good coal, well screened, and the best „te a usflossod onOands.... tenements and hereditaments an-d roul oslato™~n.,, n said Township, for tho year .Willotl. T. Jnspor ... If :"< ••-•-—• 897, thllousonno Bubwrlberd lo,t ocollecton northr sldof oTaxes of Wallnc, aforesaide street, a, tRe tliod samBank.o tlm. o and p wo and on th.o .... nam.e condition1593s oWhlU)f mile,, Samuewill null l tho following described prunilsos. . | A Boy's Loflf Broken. : the market affords. • Houso ntid land at Waysldo ji 7 74 WallTh, Itelioccio nnnuwi Jo.f llip pornons whoso proporty Is to tw sold, tho location 0 I tho several properties"", and tho Harold Mcsslor, aged eight years, eon nmountIlousu duoo nn arde alont follows at Fair, Ilovovia :—n water works I ,8 12 We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices ZimmermanFlnklo, Sarah. AlberK. t > of Wilmer Messier of Freehold, was llousii nnd lot on south sldo of Beaoh struct. Red Hunk 10 00 climbing on tho bnclf of Wyclcoflf Cono- are as low as the market will allow. Lawos, (V. (f., Hr. 10 00 vor's milk wngon last Wednesday when Two houses nnd lota on north dido of Lawca'a road ho slipped and foil. His'leg caught in NIvIfDi), iliinrlotla 1161 llouiio and farm on wont Bide of Broad street, Bhniwvuury. tho wheel and wna broken just above tiio I'atbinion, John I., (cslnto) (193 flnlflc. ' llouno nnd two'lots on Hcaoh »troot, Ilod llnnk 1228 Scott, W. 0. tlio coats In each case will bo i - . — • — lloiwo ami two lota at Fair Uavon num from tho twentieth day ot It thu tax, Interest nnd oonla nm paid botoro the iibovo dny of Kaln Toll In a MUlpond. WM.N. WORTHLEY, tlonoU day of milo, additional i2.lt;, anil lulea'Ht will IMI added at U10 rnto ol twelvn IHT centum per m Martin Tino of Marlboro got drunk uowmbor, olithtoen Imiulrotl and nlnoty.olubt. If tlio tor, IntrroM nnd ooata uro not paid until nftor tho nbovo«ni( mint ba mndo by tho purcbanor liwt week and foil in tho mlllpond near tofoni tlio Minolunlon of tho nalu, otliurwlsn Dm property will im linmcdlnl Foot of Worthless Hill, RED BANK, N. J. j: WltutHWlimi thi mn paly imiiiu tnkel HIIn Bplaco twonty-nocon, iiaymondt odaf yal olf taxesJuly,, uf crntniKlitvua nnn dliundra Intorfnl nt wly nwild. that place, Bovorol boyo wero near by a ntnty-ulno. HE . VAHKHHt, and they llnhnd him out' in timo to mivc •••••••••••••••••••••••••+•••••••••••••+•••••••••»•< f'o/feefor of IViar«M for I > 111m from drowning. b TowntUip, MINOR ACCi3)£ftTS. A HACKMAN INJURED. A Host of Small Accidents to th< An Asburu Parker Drives to Lotto County Last Week. jUranch and Oeia Drunk. Albert Ivory of AUentown was driving James Tuzeneu, a hackman of Asbury a colt last week. He stopped alongside Park, drove two men to the Coulter house „ of Hutchinson Riley's horse, ttasit wfc at Long Branch one night last week. standing in the street, to talk to a friend, The three men got drunk. Tuzeneu re- The colt made a plunge and.its front fee members starting for home but he re- come down, on Riley's horse, Both members nothing further. At three,, .hpreea. fell to the ground-together and o'clock the^next morning Tuzeneu ana . they kicked until the harness and wagon the rig wireToundat Deal. Tuzeneu had Do not fail to eome and btiy your \veekly supplies of us, as • were broken to pieces. Riley's horse fallen from his seat and his head had was injured. reached outside the wagon body. Sis we can save you money on all goods. We keep nothing 1>ut The Jiorse of Dr, Henry Hughes of head had fallen in such a position that • Long Branch ran away last week. It his face was struck by the spokes of the the best quality, and sell cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. "collided with a horse owned by Fred wheel, and part of his face'was mashed Below are a few of our prices to convinceyou what we say is Worthley of Oceanport and the jhaf t of almost to a pulp. His scalp was cut and Dr. Hughes's wagon piercqd the neck of he may lose the eight of one eye. ' He 'true.- • v::' - ': ; •. ' ' • • :• '•' .:.-' • • .'.'•<• • -•--.- Mr..Worthley's horse. The horse was does not know who his' companions badly wounded, but will recover. A were and does not know when they left • • '$< • • • - - .....' 6 cans Sardines for...... 2&C. the wagon. . \\ • Fine Creamery Butter, per pound 19C. broken shaft and a broken wheel com- 6'bottks Ammonia for...... '25c* pleted the list ofi casualties caused- by : **** ' Pure'Leaf Lard, " ' " 70. A Freehold Franchise W .6: pounds Rice for... . .25C« the runaway. *• The Pneumatic wheel c6mpany of Cream Cheese, « « ...... ,21c. J, Arnold Reid of Manasquan,who 6 " .. Prunes for...... 25C. - Freehold, which recently bought the drives a grocery wagon at" .that place, Good Coffee, .•••,'; "" " ; ...... 12C. 8. " Oatmeal...... ;... ;...... 25C. plant of the Zimmerman cycle company, v was getting out of the wagon last wants a franchise to erect electric light Good Tea, . -.... " " .. .„.,...28C IO cakes B. T. B. Soap...... ,.;.; ; ;;;i;35o. •Wednesday when he slipped and fell be- poles in the principal streets of Freehold. tween the shafts and the horse's heels. The company will put a big dynamo in The horse got scared and ran away. their factory and they want to sell some "" Eeid hung on to the shafts for a distance ; of the surplus current to Freehold resi- and then-"'dropped.:to the ground. He dents for lighting purposes. UNEEDA BISCUIT AND JINJER WAYFERS. :i escaped serious injury. :v W. W. Smock of-Turkey broke his There may have been better papers '. - - We self! them. •..-•~* - • bicycle while riding to Freehold last than THE.RED BANK REGISTER, but no week and had to walk. a long distance, to body remembers oversaving seen one.— reach' Freehold. At Freehold he bor- Adv. ' "'"" '•""•• '"' '. ': --•'••-•'•. rowed a wheel to ride back home on. For a few days only a special sale on Sugar. This bicycle broke when he was about Rumson Real Estate half way home and he had to walk the remainder of the distance. • • AT AUCTION. Martin Carney of Keyport was shoot- THERE TVitL BE- OFFERED ON - 17X Pounds Grantrlated Sugar for .00. i •~ ing on the Sea Girt ranges when the recoil of his gun made his nose bleed. Above prices liableJo change without notice. The hemorrhage was severe and the Saturday, August 19th, army surgeons had great difficulty in .- 1899, at 3 o'clock, P:M., ••••••••*»•••••••••••••• stopping it. . ON THE GROUNDS, A team of horses owned by Theodore THAT DESIRABLE PIECE OF LAND, Our stock of goods are of the best quality and we would be glad to have W. Morris of Freehold and driven-by —Michael Burk' got scared at a train on ABOUT 10 ACRES you call on us this coming week. We know you would be pleased with our Monday of last- week and ran away. n extent, owned by the' late Wllllam-W. Conover, extending from the famous Rumson Road to the prices as well as the quality. The team was caught before any damage South Shrewsbury River; lying opposite the prop- srty of William F. Havemeyer ana the grounds of was done.;' . . ;he SeabrlRht Golf Club; and adjoining the proper- We have on hand all .kinds, of summer beverages at lowest -prices. Try ties of Edward Kemp and David B..J(eelec. -The Mrs. George Walker of Keyport col- tract Is bounded on the north by tho Rumson Road lided with a far,m wagon while riding and lias a frontage of many hundred feet on Buena our unfermented Grape Juice, the finest drink out. ' flsta ayenue. her .wheel last week. She was not hurt If not sold as a whole It will be offered In plots. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand. but the horse stepped on the rear wheel G. O. WATERMAN, Executor, of her bicycle and smashed it, P. O. Address, Red Bank, N. J. The finest line of Fancy Cake and Crackers to be found in town. IDMOND WILSON, Counsel. MrB. Alonzo White of Freehold was coming out of- a butcher shop at that PEACH BASKETS S3O PER THOUSAND. place a few days ago when she slipped on a piece of fat meat, and fell, Her SPECIALS Call and you will go away pleased with our store; goods, prices and ankle was sprained. treatment. •{ A covy belonging to Joseph Nevis of Turkey if ell^on its back in a brook last ATWELLER'S week. ' In- its struggles to get up it was so badly injured that it had to be shot. EVERY WEEK. G. F. HOLMES, JR., A fire broke out in one of the sheds at TERMS CASH. GOODS DELIVERED. ', Edward parry's brick yard at Matawan 26 BROAD STREET. last week and did damage to the amount 5 and 10-cent goods a specialty. of $500.' ; cau?2f. F.K.FRENCH, Manager. : Ned Young of Keyport was caught in a squall off PortMonmouth a few days ?a Broad Street, Red Bank. ago and the vessel's gaff was broken. Albert Vanderbilt of Keyport sawed . the end of his thumb off while at work SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS. last week./- ,;, "Life Insurance, Exempt Firemen at Long Branch. 8ATVKVAT8 IX JVLV AND AVOVST CLOSE AT 19 HOOTS. OPEN- FRIDAY EVENINGS. Thirteen members of the Oliver Byron It has been said, "is engine company of Long Branch have HE BEE HIVE I received exemption certificates. The a mere matter of firemen are Walter S. Reed, Theodore Joline, James H, Grouter, Jesse P. Mana- dollars and.sense." % han, Conover Gaskin, George W. Huff, John L, HavenB, William Lewis, G. Common sense and Harry Davis, John P. Merlett, George W. good business v Cook, George W, Hennessey and Benja- min A. Luther. judgment both dic- Bargain Invitations to August Home Owners. Profits in Old Fire.Engines. - ;• tate that protection Tho commissioners of Long Branch should be provided NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT. 1 have bought a fire engine for the Oliver for individual,, do- P Much money-savings in high-grade home furnishings. We in- Byron engine company to replace their dicate here one or two of the many August bargain chanpes. old engine. The engine just bouglirwas mestic and partner- formerly used at Eatontown. Benja- rnin Luther of Long Branch bought the ship interests. :' CoilCh Covers, Bagdad stripes, full width engine some time ago for less than $200. length, fringed both ends, should be $2.7510 I I He had it overhauled and sold it to the go at ; 11 V Long Branch, commissioners for $1,000. WRITE FOH INFORMATION J. V Tapestry Por tiers, only one of a kind, I A Barn Burned Down. Insurance Co, Amore weave, Derby oriental and novelties, Q QC Tho barn of JohnV. Clark of Perrine- 3,95 -•;; formerly $4;95 and $5.95 per pair, to go at... uiUU ville was struck by lightning last week '""Mhe Prudential of America. Sims's Ruffled Curtains, about 150 m »1 and destroyed. A lot of grain and some John F. Dryden, President. Leslie D. Ward. V. Pres't. 1 QRp pairs, fine sheer material, in spots and neat flEn farming implements were also burned Edgar B. Wnrd, 2d V. Pres. and Coun'l. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec'y« UUUI figures,should be $1.39 per pair, to go for.... UUUi up. Tho loss on the contents of tho v !»1 No Aeeots or Branch Stores Anywhere Free Deliveries. Nail Orders Caretully Filled. ft barn was covered by insurance, but the II. Kolbcnsplay, Sup't, Box 116, Broad aod Wallace Sis., Red Bank, N.J. policy on the barn oxpiral a few days 707 to 721 Broad St. and No. 8 Cedar St. NEWARK. N. J. before the fire. ••••••••• I^^^^VM^^VKWISmi! Finos to bo Rofundod. ixxxxxa Tho djotriot court at Aebury Park 1ms boon declared closed by tho Aalmry Park Mercantile Co-operative Bank Sheet Music oommisaionors on request of Judge Hnr- OF NEW JERSEY. vey. ft'wu'S voted to refund all flnoa (Under supervision of:£tuto UnnldnB Depart- « •received during tho courao of tho court's mont.) * Half Price. bualneas, less tho oxponaea incurred in .04 por cont Interest paid on do- collecting them. Tho low creating that posits commonoing: the flrgt » Wo sell all sheet music at just court wad declared unconstitutional.' of each month. one-half Jhes publisher's price. All • — i «. . ' A BnggagG-MnBtor Promoted. Six por cont CortiflcatcB ot Invoat- the \latost songs in stock. If we ment for imlo at par and two por ' GoorKc T. Wnrnor of Freehold, who cont premium, intoroot ooupono at- don't happen to have what you line been bnggago-nuiBtor on Conductor tachod, payable Boml-nnnunlly. want wo will got it for you in 48 Farrlngton'fl train botweon Froohold and • BAFK I)IH>03IT D0XE8 tO RBNT nt $0.00 hours. . . . . Atlnntio Highlands, 1ms been promoted por year nnd upwnrdKi to tho position of cpnductor on tho run No oonnoollon with (any Othor Hank or In- Somo music that has been handled, etltutlon of llko namd lniNow York or Now lx)twoon Atlantlo Illghlauda mid Went Joreoy. t* for ten cents a copy to close it out. End. 'Frank Bills of Freehold taken Mr. MKKOANTIHI! BANK B Bit, J. K. BAYHK, I'roslflnnt. JOHN KINO. Cnohlor. Warnar'n plnoo. ' WM. H. IlENDniOKeON, Km% Ciulilor. It paya to ndvertlno in tho lUcoiimctt, RKD BANK, N. J. A NOtED CRIMINAL CAUGHT. A Ctyld Burned. The Ittan Who Fleeced Asburv Donald Applegate of Freehold, flgec Park's Mayor Arrested. five years, was playing with matchei A. man who1 signed MB name as James last week'when he accidentally set-fin Keating registeredat the Howland hotel to his cotton "blouse. He started tcf rui at; Long Branch last week. ' A few days to the house and thei flames were fannei afterward he was found in the room of np around his bead and face. The boj one of thegueata. When discovered he was so badly burned that'it was at firel slipped out of a rear window and made thought he would din. He is no wgettin good his'escape. The next day a strange better. man was found in a room at the Scar-, »i» • boro hotel. He was arrested and proved ' Changes in Telephone Operators, In our judgment,, now is the time to purchase a supply of to be the same man who escaped from Frederick G, Conover of Freehold the Howland house, A hearing was who.has been night operator in the offlct Coal for, next winter/ -. v'; : given him before Justice Arrowsmith of the Monmouth county telephone com- and he was-'sent to the county jail -to pany at that place,' is now inspector aw;ait the action of the grand jury. the New York and New Jersey'telephont Our policy is to sell Goal at prices that net us a fair, but ~ The prisoner has been identified as the compapy &t Long Branch. Chester Stil man ".who fleeced Mayo'r Tenbroeck of well will take Mr. Conover's. place Asbury Park. out of $50 early in the Freehold. not exorbitant profit and we would be pleased to write or 'spring. The man waB stopping at the mayor's hotel at that time and he got call on any one who is in the market. ^^r Mr. Tenbroeck to cash- a check for him for $5 that had John D. (Crimmins's f Wilsofis. name signedtb it. The check was after- The Coal which we sell is no better than the best, but it ward raised to $50 and proved to be a forgery. Keating* which is said to be is equal to anything on the market and is well screened and the prisoner's right name, is a noted I .'-V--. , criminal and his picture is in the rogues' gallery in~Efew York'. He has-^erved, y Royal Arms Goffee. j carefully delivered.. several terms in prison and is wanted in New York state for burglary when New Jersey is through with him, & Finest Qualityl DOG-CATCHERS HA.VE BIGHTS. Edtcard Davis Fined for Mberalirig Mocha and . . Bis Own Dog. ',' Edward Bang, an assistant dog catcher at Long Branch, ciiught a dog on the Jwva>35 cents $ Yard : Pearl Street,; opposite Freight Station. •.-..; street last week belonging to Edward DaviB. He tied a string around the dog's Branch Office: 17 West Front Street -.' R • D. WIKOFF, Manager. neck and started to take it to the pound. „ Davis was on the street when the dog was caught and saw King leading it to the pound. He cut the string with Fancy Maracaibo, 25c which the dog was being led and the t animal got away, Davis was arrested on complaint of Bang and Justice Ar- rowsmith flned'him $5 for interfering HENDRICKSON t APPLEGATE, with the dog-catcher in the discharge of his duties. _'/ • THIEVES AT FREEHOLD. Creamery, They Steal Aftco Hundred and Fiftu The Enterprise Food Chopper! Chickens From John Aiger. : best Butter churned—23 ThieveBientered'the hennery of John cents a pound. : This picture -shows the Enterprise Food Chopper. With this Aiger of Freehold on Sunday night of little machine food of all kinds can be quickly chopped:—The^ last week and stole 250chickens. Ninety- machine can he so set that the chopping can be coarse or fine, nine of them were of a May hatching, and D. A. WILSON, ninety-seven of them were of a June as desired. Either vegetables or meat can be chopped.* The ma- "hatching. The night, before the chickens Next to First National Bank. , chine costs a dollar and it will pay for itself within, a month. were taken two bushels of potatoes and a,basket of apples were stolen from Wil- The bearings are of phosphor bronze, which will make them liam A. Thompson's house and' a chair wear along time. \ ' ' ' was stolen from F. E. Anderson's porch. No Cause For Damages. Bdieve it Jars, Jellj^Glasses, Milk Jars. Miss Harriet Presley of Long Branch * • • • sent a bill to the board of freeholders a The canning and preserving season is here. Perhaps you need a new supply of fruit short time ago for damages which she claimed to have sustained by running -jars, or jeTly glasses;"- We keep everything in that line. We also have milk jars in half- into a hole in the Pleasure Bay bridge pint, pint and quart sizes. This is .perhaps the cleanest and safest way of keeping ifiilk, while riding over the bridge on her Believe your own taste t bicycled A committee was appointed to since the closed jars effectually keep out microbes/ v;, • . investigate the claim and last Wednes- and smell. Great Western day the committee reported to the bonrd t Wash Boilers. that they could find no place where such an accident as claimed by Miss Rye. Quality is standard. Here is an extra, good bargain in Wash Boilers, The Presley could occur. m » » Bull's Head brand $1.25. boilers are well-made,..durable, ^first-class throughout.. New Freehold Firemen. are selling them at 60 cents for the size suited to a No. 8 i • The Good Will hook and ladder com- range, and 70 cents for the size that fits a No. 9 range. pany of Freehold, the oldest fire organi- zation of that place, was recently granted permission by the town commissioners to W.i. FRENCH & CO. increase its membership from twenty- Grass Seed of All Kinds. five to forty. Since then eight new Our store has always been headquarters for "grass seed. It has kept its reputation members have joined the company. 1 They are George Vanderhoef, Elmer because we have always sold only the best, freshest and cleanest seed it has been possi- Dey, George White, Alfred S. Pettit, ble to obtain. Inferior seeds and old grass ,seed can be bought very low, but this kind George Sandberg, J. I. DuBois, Roland A. Ellis and Dr. Harry G. Neafle. of seed) is the most expensive a farmer can use. The work of planting is as great and the use of th^ land is the same as if good seqd were sown, while the crop is often a par- Medals for Brave Men. tial failure' because this inferior grass seed was sown, A saving of a few cents in • The medals which are to be presented by the state of New Jersey to the New grass seed results in a loss of many dollars in the crop. '' Jersey soldiers who served in the Spanish We sell Clover, Timothy, Orchard, Herd, Alsike, Alfalfa and other grass seeds. The war will be ready for distribution this 1 week. seed is the very best we can obtain from the most reputable growers, and the price is J, Edward Soden of Freehold, lieuten- w . about the same that is usually charged for inferior seed. ant of Company G of the National guard, and who has been a member of the' company for seventeen years, has \ The Maiury Paints. received a medal from the state in recog- The Masury Paints come in cans re|tdy for use. An inexperienced hand can apply . nltion of his long term of service, Trousers, them. A can of paint will brighten up the interior of a house until it looks like a new ;••- , - ...» — \ A Woman Accused. place. Masury paints spread evenly. They are made in the right way, of the right Mrs. Stout Hendriokson, who lives materials. They wear well. They cost $1.40 a gallon, and because of their durability near Ely, makes blackberry w'ino for her own use. Her neighbors say that they are the cheapest paints on tli'o market. - ; • she sells somo of tho wine and they have had her arrested for violating the liquor lilw. Blio is now undor bail to nppeiir Fishing Tackle. for trial. Down the river weakfish, ulueflsh and plaice aro being, caught. Up tho'rivor aro A Bupfjfy Wheel Broken;':, perch, snappers, debbies, catfish, etc. We keep all kinds of fishing tackle. Our assort- Lemuel Sutphin, son of R. B. Sulphin ment of reels, lines, hooks, squids, snolls, 'etc.; is complete. We have tackle suitable to of Holmdol, bought a now buggy last weak, A fow nights ago, wbllo return- catch the biggest blueflsh that ever swam, and we have also tackle suitable for catchiug ing homo from Koyport, ho collided with snappers, debbiea and othor small fish. The hooks, lines and tackle aro made by tho another wngon and tho front whoel of his wagon was broken. > • boat manufacturers, and tho prices are remarkably low. Hl^Hoad Cut With an Axe. atCorlies, Frank Lofover of Formingdalo was cutting wood last wcok near a clothon- HENORICKSON & APPLEGATE, lino. When ho raised tho axo it caught The Clothier's, in the clotl|oalino and dosoondod on his Front street, adjoining the post-office. ' RED BANK, N. J. head. Hio forohend was out above tho 15 Broad St., Red Bank. right oye. , , , , Cnttin Rushes. : "ThToughTieTTears-the girl saw how ira Priseilla's but her? ~Be~wduTd. only-sneer. "She ,0h, nuybrlt was yjBtcrday, or fifty years agol Miss Prlscllla/s expression altered painful anxiety on account "of herince'd not Throw herself upon hla' gen- Schroeclers Hair j Veself wai riain "early on u day fqr cuttln when alone with her—it had turned to Bister, and Mattle that roused the latter erosity; ho had none. He was hard T* ' * ...'.'.'.. m . up the Brabla' burn, otiH the sun ml one of blank despair. ,, to her utmost endeavorl She bethought as flint. He would keep his word in ... low, • ".Mattle," she whispered, "I must tel her of a plan, and straightway entered spite, of all she "could Bay or do. Day- 1 onic is recommended 1 Now I'd heir the-burn run, an then I'd beat eomebody or it will be too much for into a compact with a cousin of hers, light would find her here If she did hot ' " Jhe thrushes. me. I had to spare poor Miriam, but a young fisherman, who had shown promise. Could "Bhe-:promlse—for their TTounff, still young, an drenehln wet tho grass,' by all who have use,d Wet the golden honeysuckle hafigin mrnsi that was a falsehood I told her." himself very friendly toward lias__ jf.Bakes ? But would It be best for them downf /"You may call it that, iha'am! 1 late. He was to lend her his cobble of in the end? That question saved Mat- 11 Here, lad, here! Will ye follow where I paM, /don't" And Mattie set her lips In a de a night to go a-flshlng in the firth on tie. She saw so clearly that the wife it-for preserving the' An find me cuttln rushes on the mountain f termined way she had, whlle'a look of her own account, and be would have a of Peter Small would have little power ._ Then was It only yesterday or fifty yean or sof loving admiration shone through her percentage of her winnings. She made to minister to others. hair. Fifty cents a Blppln rouud the big poofs high among the tears. the stipulations "that~he~ was -not i:o—•"YoATTean stay here tlirtfoomsday, heather, ' "I'm afraid you don't understand, speak of the transaction to any one,Peter, but you'll never get me to saybottle- at^Sehroeder/s Sue hook it. mwJe me band »re, I had to l»ve Mattle," continued M^ss Friscllla, and that he would row the* boat to the. I'll marry- you. That idea Is gone, once I It go; ' . - ' and for all. I've changed my opinion ' TOTS he that cut the rushes then for me to speaking with painful effort "My sis- water gate of her garden when she pharmacy. \ bind together. ter and I will be hard put to It npw wanted it • of you this night as I—as I never Come, dear, come, an back along the bum not to starve. My brother Is deadi We The plan worked well, and Mattle thought to"— Her words ended in a See the darlin honeysuckle hangin like a 'sob. . ".«.-•• • : crown! . • have nothing tq depend on for a living spent many a lodjf nour on the cold, Qulckl One kiss! 'Sure, .there's some one at the .— nothing and nobody." dark waters after her old ladies.were Peter's auger rose. He began to turn! ••'".•, • "You've me," quoth Mattle bniBque^ safely disposed of for the'nlght. Fora Grocery Harness, suitable for 1 threaten and to bully her, thinking "Ob, we're alther cuttln niihea on the tnoun --MeanwhUe-it-had-dawned-upon-the : r probably- that-her-tears betokened~a ——butcher,-,milkman, baker ~~rr- -. ' tain!" ' ~~ l~' . 'We'll not be able to 'afford a serv- heavy but calculating brala of Peter weakness that demanded such treat- Yesterday, yesterday, or fifty yean ago • • • Small, Mattie's cousin, that the girl ment But he was struck dumb of a or groceryraan. I waken out o' dreanu wheu"l hear "the Bum ant now, Mattle," eald the old lady mcr thrushes. - very sorrowfully. would make a desirable -wife; she was sudden, by the sound of approaching 1 Oh, that's the Brabla' burn, I ean hear.lt Blng "You'll have a servant. Miss Prlscil- so active and so well gathered, If re- oars. •--,--.•• ' an flow, la, as long as I've a pair of hands io port spoke truly. • "Ahoy, there!" Mattie cried out, her • ') For all that's fair, I'd. sooner see a bunch o1 $5.00 , green rushes. do "your work." Peter was not an 111 favored fellow, voice full of Joyful relief.- " Bun, bum, runl. Can ye mind when we were And J*r no reasoning of Miss Prls- ndTtfattrte, being one of those who are It suffices-to tell that I rescued Mat- . For a fair Buggy Harness. youngf . clUa's would Mnttio budge an inch keenly sensitive to kindness, felt most tle by cutting the cobble adrift from , .The honeysuckle hangi above, the pool is dark from her decision. kindly disposed toward-him. She was her moorings when the surly fellow nt an brown. We make a specialty of building Sing, burn, runl Can ye mind when-we were Miss Lorlmer had a feeble constitu- so free from self Interest herself that the bow s^lll refused to haul up the sung tion, and the shock of her brother's it was .the last thing she suspected in anchor, for I am merely the chronicler Harness according to other people's we to e I The day CM* >™hes on the mountain? sudden death made a chronic invalid others. of a pagein Mattie's life which proves ideas and guarantee you'price and On of her. Miss Miriam was almost as Before long Peter spoke of marriage. her to have a heart as brave, generous quality. MAID MATTIE. helpless in her way, and It Is hard to The girl received his proposal en- and faithful as that of any heroine of tell what would have become of the couragingly, but told.him she was not fiction. , ' There was always o profusion of old sisters had It not been for Mattle. She free to marry so long as the old ladies fashioned blossoms In,the garden that was their sole Bupport, but the remark- lived. The young mau' ' • salt sea are as fresh and sweet as the the various small Industries by which move Mattie from her resolve, he be- Newspapers story that was enacted hero years ago. "I'can teBpklo you are tnlnklng of." she managed to keep the pot boiling came very angry in secret. He did not "I dare say; The dear old ladies! I Dally and Weekly. • Mattle was the maid to Miss Prlscllla for three. The little white house be- quarrel with heiroutrlght, because of and her sister, Miss Miriam, who dwelt miss tnernvflomtftimes even now. You longed to the sisters, and that lessened his exaggerated notion of her monetary see, since the babies grow up there arc in the cottage then. When little more her difficulties somewhat Still it was value. Magazines | than a child sho was "taken home" by none of you quite helpless enough," no. light task she had undertaken. • She He cudgeled his brain for some,way Most all oq hand; others got at short % the two elderly spinsters, VboTlealt ! she replied, with a whimsical smile. was at work early and late and wasof bringing her to reason, as he - , most kindly by the orphan from that "I'll soon be an old," deeripit man," I notice. •-"•..' f" withal' thercheertestrllttle Woman you phrased it, and at last he hit upon a remarked cheerfully. day. • »- . . would meet in a day's march. scheme. It was one only likely to oo- i The Misses Lorimer-wero^ spoken of She looked a loving reproach. To the- villagers who quizzed her eur to a selfiBh andunscrupulous man, "Priseilla! Mlriaai!" "she^called to Books %B "very genteel ladles,", although their about her industry, and her earnings but that was of no consequence to LJfjbt summon novdo. antecedents were unknown. They had the youngsters, "come to dinner. Fa- sho declared she waT~"laying by" forPeter. ther is home.!'- settled In-tho-fishlng: hamlet when both her ''providing"—she was not minded One night, on the plea of helping were still comparatively' young, but to be a portionless bride. .'• -^ Mattlb wJth the lines, Peter stepped Paper they had always maintained a marked Her visits to the neighboringtown aboard the cobble and rowed her out By the box, package or sheet. reserve and "had mixed little wltD the with supplies of fruit and vegetables to her fishing ground. Anchoring the Inhabitants. ' , - • - MILLINERY. for the market hud set the gossips boat securely, he seated himself on a On' the day Mattie learned some- agog, and they had many dark' hints thwart •within reach of the painter. - I Toys thing of the past and realized fully the to make'regarding her honesty. When Mattle had tried to dissuade him We have-aline of Fancy Straw, For younffsters'.out-of-door play, precarious future of her ojdjadles life the girl Invaded their own ground, •from, accompanying her, and she was ! became an astounding, but/above all, a however, and began to buy and retail surprised he should ignore her wish. and-Chips that we are closing out stern reality to her. A letter came that the creels of fish, the sight of herStill, she was not altogether displeased F. W. Moselle & Co morning addressed in a strange hand depravity could no longer be endured, o have his company. At 50 CENTS, to Miss Lorlmer. The post mark was and they went-in a. deputation to in-, Next to the First National Bank. It was one of those, nights In which regardless,of former prices.- - "London"—that faroff place associated form and caution the old ladies. the dim starlight seems to intensify in Mattie's mind with pavements of The only bad effect of the ignorant the dnrkness of.land a.nd sea. The gold and the palatial