.16.- BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1904,

have not as yet begun their active cam- Rev. J. F. Heilenman. pastor of the paign work. AGED RESIDENTS DEAD. Bradley Beach Methodist church. Mr. SLASHED!!!!: t The Republicans are counting on hav- and Mrs. Brown were preparing to cele- ing a campaign fund of about $30,000. DEATH CLAIMS BENJAMIN W. brate their golden wedding. AMATAWANNEG:-.'.' I. The amount the Democrats will have is VANDERVEER. IN RED •' .»'l BOTH SIDES GETTING READYFOR THE STRUGGLE not yet known, but it is not likely to be ffe Hud Lived at Shrewsbury for THE COSMOSERS LOSE. After Fill in a Hlttthft. •--..." ;,-.-- .;..,*. ON ELECTION 'DAY. above $10,00J) and it may not be more Many Veai-H-ltpath of Mra. Ame- He (ittes On tin , i t >.r I. V < than $fi,000 or $7,500. Two years ago, lie Little, a Ilrnideiit of Eaton, Beaten bu the Belford Nine by the Samuel Smith Cu:-*:••• .'it.. , ? when a senator and sheriff were to be town for iialfu Century. Heore, of S to S. to Jail, The Mepuhlicans Are Far Ahead of the Democrats in the Matter of elected, the Republican campaign fund Benjamin Woodward VanDerveer. of In their last game of the season last William Akin of Ifatawan came ' ? Organization—The Township Majorities on County Clerk in 1899 was $31,000, while the Democratic cam- Shrewsbury died on Thursday of pleu- Saturday the Cosmos baseball team of Red Bank last week and after fiH'T —Some of the Changes in the Vote This Year From Five Years paign fuud was only about $13,000. risy. He haJ been in delicate health Red Bank were beaten by the Belford himself up withrum and slashing atot...." for some time and about two weeks ago team by the score of 8 to 5. The game Ago-Not Much Interest Taken in Meetings This Year. Experience has shown that a campaign with a razor was arrested and seat f fund of $18,000 ia about all that can bewas taken with the disease which caused was played at Red Bank. Beekman and the county jail. After arriving in to>" The campaign in Honcdoutli county years/go Rufus Blodgettof Ocean town- spent. Anything more than that simply his death. Mr. VanDerveer was born Bray were the battery for the Costnos Akin accosted Bertha D&waou ou'€'•'• lias begun earlier than usual this year, ship was for the; straight Republican goes into the pockets of election money atltnlaystown on July 2.0th, 1824, andclub and Bennett and Davis were the tral avenue and made an Improper pro- 1 owing to the primary lft w, which elects tiefket frona lop to bottom. Charleti Asa thieves aud stays there. .' was therefore eighty years old. Hebattery for the Belford nine. The game posal to her. The woman resented i" the delegates to the various conventions Francis was the candidate for senator. Already in a number of'places in thewas educated at Lenox academy. Lenox, was lost mainly through the bad fielding insult, whereupon Akin threatened -- 5 a month earlier than was formerly the The Republican machine and the Demo- county Republicans are clamorous for Massachusetts. In 1345 he, with his of the Cosmosers. cut her throat. She finallyeucc;«edei it. custom. Already through the county cratic machine in Ocean township united money. Even in townships where Re- father's family, moved to Poplar, now The Cosmos team have played nine- escaping from him. the campaign is taking definite shape. their forces, with the result that Mr. publican prospects are brightest there called Deal. When a young man Mr.teen games during the season aud won Akin then went to March Smiti' There seems to be a general swing McDermott received over 600 majority are Republican " worker's," from the VanDerveer spent some years in Wiscon- twelve of them. house. He had a quart battle of r-s t toward the Democratic ticket. This in that township. Ocean township is county committeemen down, who aresin, engaged in mercantile business, but and he invited everybody in the house '• movemerft has been going on for two or naturallv Democratic by 200 or 300.declaring that things are in a bad shape later gave it up for farming. In 1860 drink with him. Tho extra quantity <- three years past. Two years ago the This ye|| the Democrats there are united in their township and that money ought he married Hannah Hutchin Larzelere RANDOLPHJEARD FROM. rum that Akin imbibed'made tba a., . Eepublican party in Monmouth county and they claim that the township will to be sent to them to get things right. of Burlington, N. J. He leaves two more wild than ever. He took out . was solidly united on the senatorial give at least 200 majority for the full This is a very old gag and it has daughters and one son, Misses Ella and HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN razor and began, to cut at Saia Suss* ••. candidate. Every Republican in the Democratic ticket except possiWy for been used so often that the Republican Maria VanDerveer and Robert H. Van- FOR FIVE TEARS PAST. wife, who was calling at the house. ••' county worked enthusiastically for him, some of the local city candidates. If managers are not likely to pay much Derveer, all of whom live at home. The the first slash the razor cat a big stif •• funeral was held on Sunday at the Formerly a Little Silver Boy aiul and a number of Democrats were like- that should prove to be the case nearly attention to it. They know from past A'ow a Resident of Providence, Mrs. Smith's dress. A second j&b ti -.'u wise enlisted in his favor. Yet Senator experience that money paid out in this house and the service was conducted by Rhode g&lnnd-aia Varied Experi- the razor resulted in a deep cut ia . • two-thirds of Mr. McDermott's majority Rev. S. D. Price, pastor of the Shrews Brown carried the county by only 143, of five years ago would disappear in way does not do anybody any good ences in a Foreiyn Country. woman's leg. although the year before the Republican except the man who gets it. So far asbury Presbyterian church, Mr. Van. George Randolph, who was brought that one township. Derveer had been a member of the Pres- The Smiths thought that things * ... majority was 773. Last year, with a very known the wails that " things are going up at Little Silver and whose where- getting entirely too worm and oae of Uv. • light vote out, the Democrats carried the Mr. McDermott admits that he will wrong"' has had no effect on the holders byterian church for over fifty years. abouts have been unknown for the past s lose in Howell. His friends think that The body was fcjuried in the Presbyterian went to Charles H. Border's asjd. av * county by an average majority of'800. of the Republican money bag. . five years, has been heard from. Ran- out a warrant for Akin's arreat. C" Tne swing to the Democratic ticket lie may possibly quit square in that cemetery at Shrewsbury. The pall- dolph was brought up by his grandpar- township, but even that would be a loss There is very little betting on the elec- bearers were Randolph and Ashbel W. stable E. M^Oonk weufc to the hoase •» v eeerus to be still going on. tion so far. One man wbo put up $50 at ent!', Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morrell. Eight arrested Akin. He clapped & pair • •" of 43 votes. Mr. McDonald's friends.say. Borden, Joseph W. Johnston, R. F. years ago be left Little Silver and went The Republicans in the county are lie will carry the township by over 1.00. "th"e* Sfierictan hotel a couple of weeks Hopper, J. K. Shoemaker and Joseph V. handcuffs on his prisoner ami then f.'. aware of this swing to the Democratic ago, to be placed on McDermott, with- to sea. He was then about fifteen years the razor away from. him. Akin !sa • I Both "sides claim Matawan. One of Holmes. side, and they are perfecting their drew it a few days later. A Red Bank old. For three years he wrote home oc- hearing before Justice Borden, who Ci'--' Mr. McDermott'a friends who was_ in organizations in every township. Among -lsrwyerifatrRaid that he' would bring casionally, but for the past five years no mitted him to the county jail to «•&.>'' Red Bank last .Saturday declared that Mrs. Amelia Little. the politicians on each side, the interest $50 from Freehold to be placed on Mc- tidings whatever concerning him or his the action of the grand jury. ,many Democrats there were going to Mrs. Amelia Little of Eatontown died is centered on the county clerkship. ! Dermott against $35 on McDonald; The whereabouts had been received by his •vote for him, and that he was certain of Among the voters who take little interest money has not materialized, though sev- on Sunday at the age of 74 years. Her relatives. at least 25 majority. Henry S. Terhune WILL LEAVE I8ED in politics except to go and vote, the in- eral persons are waiting to cover the death was due to cancer of the bowels. Last week Randolph's uncle, David stated on Monday that the Democrats . terest is centered on the governorship money as soon as it gets here. One Mrs. Little was the widow of Charles Moore of Little Silver, received word Hilsdorf Brothers to Give 7.V would carrv Matawan by fully 125, and nesa J7er?> and the equal taxation question which is small bet on McDermott' was made by Little, who has been dead about twelve that he was at Providence, Rhode Island. that Mr. McDonald's majority might run at stake. President Roosevelt and Con_ Morris Pach, the other end; of the bet be' years. She moved to Eatontown with For five ye»r^Randolph had been living J. H. & F, Hilsdorf will rati:.' up to 175. Mr. Terhuue is the uiost gressman Howell are accounted so cer. ing taken by one of the merchants of theher husband 52 years ag£ and had lived in England. Ho married and settled the grocery business at Red Bsw'- prominent politician of either party in tain of election that no general interest town. There are said to be a number of there ever since. She was one of thedown there. Two children were born firm has three stores at Perth \ Matawan township and his figuresar e ia taken in them.. Republicans and men in Red Bank who are willing to put oldest members of the Methodist church to him and his wife. A short time ago and others at Woodbridgc, Uuv •- .5.' likely to be nearly correct. Democrats alike concede their election, up money on McDonald, but they have and was formerly a teacher in the Sun" his wife and one child were burned to Tottenville. Frank Hiladorf, cm -y lb and that being the case both sides Neptune is likely to show a falling off not been able to get any takers. day-school. She leaves two sons and adeath, the mother's dress getting afire members of the firm, has been u ".*"!••' in the votfe Mr. McDermott received five daughter—Theodore A. Little of Brook- give the required attention t* th' '-.'.' naturally turn for interest or entertain - Very little interest is excited by public from a stove while she had the child in ment in election matters to candidates years ago, wheu his majority was 774, lyn and Charles H. Little and Mrs. Ar-her arms. Mr. Randolph left the other Amboy stores and this necessitate •' ••' s» Augustus Treat of Asbury Park made a meetings this year. This is partly dne thur Marshall of Newark. Mrs. ^Little arrangements. J. H. HiSsdorf. ",«'.-'. in where the result is not so certain. to the fact that the people generally con- child with a relative, with money to ! ; wager a few days ago that McDermott belonged to a long-lived family. She care for it, and returned to his native been in charge of the If-c! . :n . » •* A great many Republican believe the 'would get'COO majority in Neptune tiiis sider the election, so far as the national leaves two sisters, Mrs. Asher Collins of will assume the mancf;> iwiit o', it.. county is certain to go Democratic this ticket is concerned, as being all over but country. year. This was the highest majority he Keyporr, aged 90 years, and Mrs. Ste- -ga^-<3i main store ' at Perth AI *»>.,/ :i*** year, but they hope to pull Joseph Mc- the shouting and they csinnot be en-phen Stoney of the same town, who is Hilsdotf, who has been J1 --les would bet on. Charles Lewis, the lum- SPECIAL SERVICES. -Si3 Dermott through. For that reason many ber merchant, took the other end of 4he thused on this point. Another reason 89 years old. Mrs. Little's mother died Red Bank store, will '..•;.. •.'• Republicans have practically abandoned wager and bet that McDermott would for the lack of interest in political meet- at the age of 96 years and she had an Efforts in Behalf of the i'ouna another of the Perth Am'-'u;' T.I *all the rest of their ticket in Monmouth not get as many as COO uia jority-in that ings is because the people read more aunt who reached the age of 103 years. Slen'n Christian Association. Hilsdorf said this niorau:,, vis .*• county, and are devoting their entire township. papers than they used to and make up Mr6. Little's funeral was held at the Eat- Young men's Christian association day Red Bank ; that he wi»^ '.-tfli efforts to the McDermott campaign. their minds at home how they are going ontown Methodist church this afternoon. will be observed at Eatontown and with his trade here, ai"! 'i>.: Last week a large number of letters, No canvass has been made by either to vote. One Republican meeting was The body was buried in the Presbyterian Shrewsbury on Sunday. In the morning sorry to leave. The fnni;. -, printed in type-writer type, were sent out," party in most of the' other townships held at Red Bank and although a band burying ground at Shrewsbury. Elkanah Drake of Newark will preach made many friends at !'*•' i"-\ asking the men who received the letters to and the result in these other townships was engaged and a big effort made to in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. move to Perth Amboy flu 1 vote for Mr. McDerniott for county clerk. is only a matter of speculation. ' Manal- get out a large attendance, only a very Jacob Moltties Morris. There will also be speakers from the month. Not a word was said iu these letters apan township is the home of the Demo- few persons were present. The same association at the Eatontown Baptist cratic candidate for county clerk and Jacob Holmes Morris of Manasquan A special reduction ••«!>• about any other candidate. A REGISTER is true, not only in. other parts of thedied on Tuesday of last week, aged 72 and Methodist churches. In the after- reporter was told that 14,000 of these while it is a Republican township, it is county, but throughout the state. In groceries in the Red Ba'3-" ' • '• years. His death was due to Bright's noon there will be a men's meeting at gin to-morrow and coat ••. ••/..' letters had been'sent out. certain to be carried by Mr. McDonald Middletown township a Den)ocra.tic the Eatontown Presbyterian church and by a good big majority. disease, with which he had suffered Some of the goods ha". - . The general belief of Republicans is meeting was held last Friday night at at night the Methodists, Baptists, Presby- r Belford, at which a fair sized audience about five years. He was the son of down below cost. An t ". ;.• that Mr. McDermott will run several In Shrewsbury township Jacob O Ann Eliza and Charles Morris and wasterians and Episcopalians will unite in a Shutts was a candidate for sheriff in was present. A series of other Demo- the sale appears on the tl'»f» <•: hundred votes ahead of his ticket. One born at Blansingburg, a small settlement the Eatontown Methodist church. REGISTER. of Mr. McDermott's closest personal and 1899, and this reduced the Republican cratic meetings have been pi ejected vote here. A very large number of which will be held at the various villages near Manasquan. He was a builder by political friends said on Monday-that he occupation. He was twice married and Professional Men Play Ball. Joseph Salz's "Hsu* '"•$', -l would be elected by a very"' narrow Republicans had promised to vote for throughout Middletown township. Joseph Salz will b - i '. Mr. Shutts if he should ever run forAbout a dozen meetings in all will be his second wife survives him. He leaves The professional men's baseball team margin, and that his election would be one daughter by each wife. Mr. Morris of Atlantic Highlands came to Red Bank harvest sale" next !•'. \ accomplished through the work of a sheriff and they redeemed their pledges held in that township. A Republican Salz has been the creat"11 . J » meeting at Atlantic Highlands is sched- was a member of the Munasqunii Presby- hist Wednesday afternoon and met de- number of Democrats throughout the that year. Many of them, when they of unique ideas at the ss • - •>' ' uled for tonight. terian church and had been ruling elder feat at the hands of the professional county who had given him promises of went the polls to vote, asked for a of his store and the hor>> . "' SbuttB ballot, and they" took either ballot for 33 years. men's team of Red Bank by a score of 17 support. to U. Thomas Lewis, a drug clerk, another novelty. Thq • * •.- which was offered them. Many Republi- BLACK iN MONMOUTH. Mrs. Jennie Wilson. While the Republicans have been pitched for Red Bank and Rev. Joseph dressed " for the occ ••i >"*- J cans who did not care espeoially except 1 building up their organization through- Mrs. Jenuie Wilson died on Monday of Linnaine caught. W. T. Whitney, prin- pumpkins, corn in the -r " i" -. for Mr. Sliutta, thus voted a Democratic lie Will Spend Tito Itays Here and last week at the homo of her brother, out the county, the Democrats have not ticket. This was particularly the case Stolen One Day. cipal of the Atlantic Highlands public stalk, potatoes and waiv J''X .- been very active. This does not mean Charles- G. Black, Democratic candi John T. Gordon of Marlboro. She wasschool, pitched for the Atlantic High- of vegetables. For the i •.• *.: in the southern district, where W. Tabor 31 years old and her death was due to that the Democrats are sour on their date for governor, will make a tour of landers and George E, Jonkinson, Jr., a vertises an unusual tu i, .:•*. Parker, who ,is one of tho strongest consumption. She leaves a daughter, ticket. They say they have not- got. iMonoiouth county on Friday* and Satur- lawyer, caught. ;oods and rendy-to-wcaj •,' •-,[ Republicans'in the township, worked for Dora, and three brothers and a sister. warmed up yet. Not since 1884 have tho day, October 21st and 22d. Mass meet- Mr. Sliutts all day without much regard The brothers are George Gordon of At- f Democrats been so harmoniousjn Monr for the rest of 'the ticket. As a result, ings ai\d receptions will be held as fol- Steiubach Co.'a Fall Opening. A Baakotball '~i"i,." lantic Highlands, Charles Gordon of The basketball season h - ; •• mouth county'aa they are" this year, Mr. McDermott got only 10 majority in lows : '-' Yonkers and John Gordon of Marlboro. Tho fall opening of Steinbach com- There is no evidence of any disaffection that district and only 100 in the whole OCTOIIKK 21. pany of Asbury Park will take place begin on Wednesday nig- '. \.>: Atlantic Highlands, women's temperauce uuion, The sister is Mrs. Henry Ellis of English- anywhere in tho county. But s*o far as township. 10:!)U A. M. next Saturday. The firm announces The game will be playe «> • , ltfd. Bunk town hall. 1:30 i>. M. town. clubhouse and will ii : s.t •? organization ia concerned they are away '' Ko'ypoM nrmory, 4:McDer* bury will, havQ.no such adverse condi- . -. ! .... •„ • . .1 . . OCIOliKR £!. V . , John Sutphin Broach, a prominent 'lathing, men's and women's furnish- Freehold bojs are said t- tions to labor under. Many Republicans Manafcquaii, reception, 10 A. H. "" The game will be starlet' mott ran for county clerk against Dr. 1 llelmiir casino, 2 p. M. musician at Brooklyn, who was a native ings, footwear, furniture, stoves and Anher T. Applejrato, Mr. McDermott expecfb'to carry 'the '•' tbwiisllip by a Asbury l'nrk, mass ineutinir. 7::lO P. M. house furnishing supplies are in great which will be the time Long Branch, lyceum, 8:U0 i\ M. of Marlboro, died on Saturday afternoon. was elected by a majority of 1,870. The majority of 400 to 530. They think that Ho was 28 years old and had lived at variety and at reduced prices. Carfare the games this season. Mr. McDermott will get this majority Mr. Black will bo accompanied by will be refunded to intermediate points majorities given In each townshi^at that UOb'ert'S. Hudspeth and Janios F. Min- Brooklyn nearly all his life. Tho body time for tho candidates for county olerlt sure, even if tho rest of the ticket should was taken to Marlboro for burial and on pitrchaHeH amounting to (ivo dollars A Leg- < turn of Hudson county and tho Demo- : wore an follown : fall behind it. This majority, however, wots interred in the Brick church gravo- or over. William Murphy of i fin} •'?«??. i cratic candidates for congress, county : McDcr- AppU is more- than tho Republicans could yard. • broken bottle on Sating-,> --.tt- '»'J'' V, • yule. rightly expect. From 250 to 850 is about clerk and the assembly. Shot In tho Log. Atliiutffl. S3>-t). William Late. leg was cut by the •-• !"'''.-',S"'t.«:',S?i l'nltiiitiiwn. all that the^ Republicans can fairly .ox- Edward C. Stokes, tlit? Republican can- Perry Fairy of West Farms, in How- Armstrong of Fair *"' , >• a _ f ^f •''.. j; J'n'eliold... 140 didate for governor, will bo in tho county Mro. William Love, wife of Principal 1 1 Uoltnijel.... BO pect in Shrewsbury township nowa- ell township, was walking along the ytitchea in tho cut. I . >-< *."jio-w "\\ Uowull on Wednesday, November 2<1. He will Love of the GaiTield avenue school at Manulupan. 2W days. street at Farmingdule on Saturday night work on account of I'*. ;i ioi* ,' 15(1 epeak at a mass mooting at Long Branch Long Branch, died on Tuiwlay night of Marlboro... Tho Rc-publicans in Shrewsbury, how- with a loaded revolver in hin overcoat Mntnwun..'. that night. last week after a sickness of three yearn. Mlddltitown ovor-,' are rciilarkalily well organized. pocket when the revolver was accident, Long Brandt »" Mlllntoun... She WIIH 41 years old and wan a native- of ally discharged. The bullet entered his Ni'|itunii They hold weekly meetings of the town- 1'ianon Wallpaper. Cheater M. Trunx. Oiwnn Have boon telling you what cheap Kngland. Ik'sidcs a hiinbaud who loaves leg and went through tho flenh in u Truax of Long Kni'ltuu ship executive committee, and they have goodsi wo have. We alHo have tho brat two children, Mabel ami William Taylor lownward direction a distance of twelve hardware Blirowoliiiry appointed a fiub-o<|inmitteo to take charge pianos and Uncut wall papers that can Hpimr Krouliold of minor nmtt«r//. Every active Itepnb- Lovo. inches. Tho bullet wan removed and no Company at that i>li ' Wall ;- Be found anywhere. Prices lower thnn lioan in tho township is being lined up elsewhere. Uuyon, 49 Brond utreet.— Alejea H Flannel for.. .98c 11-4 White or Gray Blankets at 98c 200 Sample Gloria Twill Umbrellas at 98c Corset lined Flannelette Wrappers at 98c $81. Lester Yoemans found a roll of 17 yards of Sheetinir Muslin for. .98c Extra large and heavy Comfortables at. ..98c Our " Ideal " Brand Kid Gloves at 98c Knit Jackets and Children's Sweateraat.. ,98c money containing that amount. When 17 vards of Best Calico for .98c Well-known •' Bates "Bed Spreads at 98c The Popular Nemo and R & G Corsets at. .98c Girla'School Dresses, all sizes, at 98c Yoemana found the money Daniel Dang- Red Bank'a Sole Agents for McCnll Patterns and Fashions. ler was driving just ahead of him and jUeotnans asked Dangler if he had lost We sell Copyright Books at Jess than Book Trust prices. The Con- These patterns show seam allowance without waste of some money. Dangler .replied that he queror, Hope Loring, The Crisis, The One Woman, The Virginian, The material and with perforations showing basting and a5afi bad and the money was turned over to Heart of Rome, and Theodore Roosevelt the Citizen, $1.50 books for... sewing lines, at I Oc. I Sc8. him. Mr. Robaon is sure that the roll Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants at.. .49c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder. 125* Kremonia, stronger than Ammonia 9c Number 80 Pure Silk Ribbons, at ,. found is the one he lost, but-Mr. Dangler Mothers' Friend Shirt Waists at. .49c Mennen's Talcum Powder Large package of Toilet Paper- 9c Ladies' 25a. Sample Handkerchiefs, at. .. refuses to give it up. Mr. Robson has Samson's Suspender Waists at.. .49c Borine Tooth Paste Scrubbing Brushes, 15c. kind, at 9c Extra quality Boys' and Girls' Stockings.. 12% had Mr. Dangler arrested but the case has not yet been settled. Our usual prices ere low, but the above special 10 Day (Harvest Sale) prices are wonderful. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE1. AT ELK WOOD PARK. make our store your home while shopping and enjoy its many fea- i tures of comfort, among which are two ladies' dressing rooms, con- A- Series of Trotting Evcnta There necting with refreshing lavatories ; ladies' reception room and parlor Iiitst Wednesday. I Visitors on second floor, telephone, writing desk and stationery, magazines A'series of trotting races were held at and county papers. In fact, all we can think of to make it comfort- Elkwood Park last Wednesday. Three able for you. of (he events were match races. In the ,, first, race Mai tin McCue's Sea Lion de- jS£g£Jed William Morris's Plumber Boy triad won a prize of §100; in the second race Charles Currey's Comet defeated A. JP. Sherman's .Merry Bells, and in the Builders' Supplies. third race George H. Scobey's Mutual C; and Insurance. I have the agency .mil <.irrv In italv the 'defeated Charles McCue's Mary Anna. " I dison " Portlimtl u mint, tut ci'libr.ited In another race in which there were Property for sale and to rent in "West Stockbrtclge " lime aud the well- known "Adument" wall plaster; also three entries, James Bryam's King all parts of town. Several special brick, lath. Hue linings, etc. Alfred finished first. bargains just now for sale. I have a lull line ot painting supplies, Loans effected. sucli us brushes, ladders, ready mixed A Big Blue Heron Caught. Agent for Girard Insurance Co. paints, white lend, oils of all kinds, etc. 1 keep u good grade of carpenters' tools, Walter Patterson, son of William hardware, glass, cordage nails, sheathing FUR AND PLUSH ROBES. Patterson of Adelphia, caught a big blue Do W. WILLGUSS, papers, tar rouilng, gravel asphalt rooBng, heron kfst week on the Timothy Hurley etc. farm at that place. The bird measured Cor. Front and Broad Sts., Red Dan it. I buy for cash and sell at a close margin. Out of town orders delivered promptly. Jive feet and six inches from tip to tip of "W- JR. PA.EKER, its wings and the same measurement W. W. LEOIAEB, from the tip of its bill to its feet. The ELECTRICIAN. I wish to call your attention to the fact that I have the largest and most Store Cor. 1st Are. & Valley Drive, bird was sold to Nelson Baekerville, VVlrlnu for Electric Lights. Battery. Magneto Pnendlntlc Bella. Telephones a Specialty, and porter at the hotel Belmont at Freehold, Atlantic Highlands. complete stock of the above goods to be found in Monmouth county, 332 BSroad St., SSed EBnnti, H. J. •• who sent it to a taxidermist to be stuffed My Tel. Call is 20-f. P. O. Box 818. The place to buy this line of goods is of a man who makes a specialty and mounted, Contracts on Application. c —s <*••-«•• ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ To Improve Ross-Fenton Farm. of horse goods. Every article warranted as represented. Frank A. Marshall of Pittsburg has Kneed the Ross-Fenton farm near As- Street Blankets, ranging in prfe© from 50c. to $12 each. urfc Park for a term of twelve years. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. The road-house on the farm waB burned Plush Robes from $1.75 to $15.00. down some time ago. Mr. Marshall will DIIVOK'S ESKAK>¥ JTIBXISD FAINTS. DIIVOB'8 Itcadv MtsetS Gloifa Paints for Floors; will dry over n«sbS. build a new road-house and will also SVE>fiSi:MIS FI.OOII VAMNB8BB; quick drying. Fur Robes from $1.00 to $25.00. build a bungalow for his own occupancy. Heady Mixed Glraphlte Feints for TIM ISoofe; wHl cus-o a Icaliy roof. Be will spend about $20,000 in improve- 25 Different Styles of Stable Blankets, ranging' in price from 1UATBB, MOSBCBSA&EC AND FOSSTBiAND @5c. to $10.00 each. Coiovect Republicans Organize. The colored Republicans of Eatontown HBD I9ANES;, W.Jf. I also carry in stock Gillette Clipping Machines and all parts for repair- townohip have organized a club with the FESONT BTIIBBT, opposite tfgaplo Aovnnc, following ofllcurti: ing ; also the Chicago Clipping Machine. President—Jiwcph Illelinidson. Vlee president—Jntnca UvliiKBton. Rrcnnllnn (icrn-tary- W. 8. Kiiliurdsou. Cdl secretary-G. A. Hour;. ucnB j Nlk NOTE THE NAME AND NUMBER. Jiwinluli Tlmmpiwn. Township leader—Tlioinns HlU'y: New line of Box Papers. Call and see them. Goods right. Prices right. Our usual line of tomlng In the Adlromlacka. GEO L, Henry Cobb, Hnlph L. Bray, Owcnr Baseball and Teianls Goods. MOODY, 3A OOW>, Kearney Meed and Charles Ask for the new Copyright Books at 25c. each. l Jr., i)i JUnig Branch, «ro on a Newspapers, Magazines, Cloth and Paper Covered Books, &c. | SPECIALIST IN HABNESS AND HORSE GOODS, trip to Htonoy Creek in the They will bo gone two F. W. MOSELLE, I 48 BROAD STREET, ' RED BANK, N. J. f &4 BROAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J. 1 W TUB HEGIIBTKR. COLT'S NECK HEWS. •** "i •* ft The Personal Property ofMetijamin THE TWELVE-ACRE STORE. Tucker Sold at .Auction. The personal property of Benjamin Tucker, who died?about two weeks ago at the Long Branch hospital, was sold at public sale on Saturday. Mrs. Tucker will work for Mrs. -William Hance of Scobeyville. She is left with one child. For 35 years Curtis^ Hats Mr. Tucker was 39 years old and his -DIRECT FROM THE MILL- death was due to typhoid fever. have stood the test. To-day I A meeting will be held at Luther's Broad, New and HaSsey Streets, Newark* hotel to-night to organize a Democratic they are better than ever. , «-club. The county candidates and others We buy our hats direct I will be present to address the meeting. Rev. Octave VanBeverlioudt, pastor of from the maker. Every hat WOOLENS FOR SKIRTINGS Everything for Personal Wean the Reformed church, is preaching a series of sermons on " Assorted dis- made to our special order | .ciples." The general text of the dis- WOOLENS " SUITINGS. i courses is " Lord, I will follow Thee and our liberal guarantee in j •whithersoever Thou goest." Mr. Van- every one. ' | WOOLENS " CLOAK1NGS Be verhoudt has already pleached on •"The impulsive disciple "and "The Boys' School Caps. I FROM 50c, UP. postponing disciple." His subject next Sunday night will be " The distant dis- I ciple " and the subject the following Sunday night will be " The true dihciple." Cashmeres, 50c. Eoliennes. Mrs. F. E. Heyer and Miss Jennie i High-Class Furnishings for Men | Brilliantineo, 50c, up. Nun's Veiling. We have the largest and most complete stock of gown fa-" Smith attended the convention of the atate Christian Endeavor union at Eliza- Woolen Plaids, 60c, up. Cottons, Silks, Etc. brics shown in Newark, and it compares favorably with any beth part of last week. display in New York. All the new and popular seasonable fab- Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman and rics are here and all the latest colorings, too. From the many child of Brooklyn, who have been spend- ing a month with Mr. Sherman's father, Textile Co, we here quote these few : •Charles H. Sherman, have returned home. 49 BROAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J. Kersey—All-wool 52 inches Venetian Cloth—50 Inches William Matthews is having his house Curtis & Son, Nest door to Presbyterian Church. wide, new and popular, all the wide, strictly all-wool, in new newly painted. George Riddle of As- latest colorings, very appropriate browns, blues, greens, etc., very de- bury Park is doing the work. 24 BROAD STREET, Spool Silk. Wholesale and Betail. MisB Emma C. Greenwood has been for tailored suits, regular price sirable for tailored gowns, a cloth visiting at Morganville. RED BANK, N. J. |1.25, for. 1.00 valued at 89c., special ;. 75e Charles Matthews and Alfred Buck € Four Mills. Established 1876. Seven Retail Stores. •spent last Wednesday at the Mount Holly Zibeline—46 inches to 54 inches Crepe de Paris—40 inches fair. $ wide, the short nap kind, beautiful wide, of silk and wool, sheer light William McLane is attending a. busi- finish, in all the wanted shades, and soft, drape beautifully, very ness college at Trenton. 75c. 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 Miss Garrison of Long Branch is visit- popular, a cloth regularly sold at ing at John Stapleton's. Togo Cloth—(Unbeatable), an §1.25, special 1.00 The Christian Endeavor prayer meet- all-wool fabric hard twisted yarn, ing will be held to-tnorrow night in the echoolhouse. Adam Vogel will be leader. bright finish, all shades, special Eolienne—Silk and wool, 44 The annual business meeting for election value at 75c inches wide, very bright and silky, •of officers will be held at the close of the looks like silk, in all the wanted meeting. Broadcloths—50 and 52 inches street and evening shades, actual Mrs. Albert Francis and son Albert are wide, fine bright finish, all the new value $1.50, special; I.S5 -visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of I am prepared to take orders BUGGIES, shades, very much in demand this Freehold. and to have set up promptly in season, 1.00, 1.35,1.50 and 2.00 John E. Beckman of Brooklyn is at his Voile—(French make), 47 in- •country home here. cemeteries, headstones and mon- RUNABOUTS, Voile—(Lupins' make)—44 in- ches wide, beautiful regular weave, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Sturcke and ches wide, slieer and crisp, a very sheer and crisp, wear guaranteed, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and sonuments of all kinds. a cloth sold elsewhere at $1.50, Willie of New York have been visiting popular seller, in street and even- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKay. Vladmir I can show a very large num DEPOT OARRIAQES, ing shades, actual value $1.00, special .1.85 DePachmann, a celebrated pianist, left special 85c for Boston Monday, after spendingseven ber of designs, which are car- Lansdowne—The queen of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- ried regularly in stock, and can SURREYS. Crepe Royal—Pure wool, 46 dress fabrics, looks like silk, looks Kay. inches wide, soft and drapy, in all well and wears well, in all shades Mrs. William Skinner, with her furnish to order any special de- mother, Mra. West, and her daughter the new street and evening shndes, for street and evening wear, per Vera, started on Monday for their home sign wanted. at 75c yard 1.85 near Buffalo, where Mr. Skinner is em- ployed in a creamery. Arthur M^nke I also do lettering in ceme- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ai«8 moved into the house vacated by Mr. Skinner. teries. Arthur Soffel, who was threatened •with typhoid fever, is improving. DEALERS IN CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Mrs. Stewart Matthews is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bainpton of 33 & 35 Monmouth St., Red Bank. N. J. Long Branch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews. MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. Mrs. Stewart Matthews1s house and store are being painted. Charles E. :Strong has had his outbuildings painted by Joseph W. Ely of Eatontown. f KEAN0BURG NEWS. f Mr. Unit era of %1'hitinaa to Estab- lish a I'otiltru Farm Here. Mr. Walters of Whitings, who hasf been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Giber- aon, has rented six acres of land from Mrs. Weltha Palmer, adjoining the Pal- mer homestead, and will engage ex- f tensively in the poultry business. He Not because we have not been successful here, but because our business*jh other places is growing has already received a shipment of choice T poultry from Illinois. so rapidly that it demands all of our attention. We want to extend our thanks to the people of this William Dodd, whelms been spending •I* jpart of his vacation with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Dodd, returned to New York section, and impress them that our swan song, or closing sale, offers them an opportunity to buy high on Wednesday. Jesse Covert of New York spent sev- grade groceries at cost prices. eral days last week with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. John Covert. Raymond Truax, who has been em- . .ployed at Sandy Hook for several months, has been obliged to give up his position on account of poor health. He is under the care of a physician. ursday, Oct. 13, and Ends Thursday, OcL 20. Charles Can- returned on Wednesday irom a visit to relatives at Freehold. Mrs. W. B. Willis spent Thursday with friends at Seabright. Mrs. Weltha Palmer, who has been seri- Canned Goods* Soaps and Powders Miscellaneous, Teas. ously sick, is slowly improving. Her Hentz Mustard 8c daughter, Mrs. Aaron E, Johnston of Peaches, good 10c Babbit's Soap 3«c Bird Seed 6c 40c. grade 85c Freehold, has been visiting her. best 15c Ozone '...'..SHc " Pickles 8c " Gravel 3c 50c. " ; 86c Celery Sauce 8c Huyler's Cocoa 8c Mrs. James Seeley and Mrs, Annie Cherries 23c Satin Gloss. 3Hc Compton spent Monday at New York. " 10c Mustard Dressing 18c Hurshey's "' 8c W. W. Ramsey nas,added to the con- Pears, best 15c Ivory, small 4c Olives 8c. 18c. and 10c Tryphosa 8c Regular Hams, lb. ISc venience of the telephone patrons by California Hams, lb .8J4c liaving a telephone booth placed in his Plums 15c " large 7c Jelly, Glass .' 6c JellO 8c store. Burmham's Clam Chowder 15c Kirkman's Borax 3%c " " 15c Ice Cream Jell-0 8c Salt Pork, lb ISc Miss Anna Dodd and Miss Inez Meskill Codfish, lb Sc f Peas 5, 7 and 8cNaphtha 4c Onions 8c Cooper's Gelatine 6c spent Wednesday at Key port as the Harlow Preserves 8c Royal Baking Powder, J Ib lie guests of Mrs. William West. Corn, best 10c Lighthouse 3c Mrs. Alcott. who has been sick at the Lima Beans 8c Prince's Jam 5c i lb 80c Soda Crackers home of her sister, Mrs. Seeley Comptpo, " " best .10c Lion 8c Blue Label Catsup 17c Ruuiford Baking Powder, i lb... 18c Ginger Snaps is improving. Pumpkins, best '. 10c Tar Soap 3c Pride of the Town 8c Cleveland " " Jib... lie Lemon Crackers NicNacks f 8c Satine Powder 4c Lee & Perrin'a Sauce SOc 41b...20c TINTON FA1XS NEWS. String Beans, best 18c Ozone. 4c " " '* large 30c Davis " " 5 lbs...60c Aaron W. Tilton Thrown Dotvn by " " good 8c Gold Dust 4c Bailey's Sauce 4c. and 7c lib....14c Best Molasses, qt 0c an Vurulu Siorae. Tomatoes, best 7c Everson's Powder 4c Salad Oil 4c. and 8c " " " ilb ... 8c Good " " "go Aaron W. Tilton was shoeing a horse Bluing, email 4c Linder's Dressing 18c. and 20c t Heinz Baked Beans 8c " " " Jib.... 4c Cider Vinegar, gal .IQe a fow days ago when the animal made a " " " large 15c " large 7c Durkee's " 8c. and 10c sudden movement and threw Mr. Tilton Dunham's Cocoanut, J lb 7c Syrup, qt 8c on his back against a wood-pile. Ho Bucklin Baked Beans 7c Ammonia 7c Campbell's Dressing. 8c t Alpha " 8c. and 17cVeal Loaf 8c Best Lard, lb ,...... 10c was not seriously hurt but ho has been " " " Medium.... 10c Celluloid Starch 8c O. & B. Jams ... 23c troubled with -pains in hia back since. Sardines, Domestic 3Hc Red Seal Lye 8c Chicken 8c Compound Lard, lb ... 9c Albert Dennis spent Monday at New Jar Syrup 8c York. t " Imported 18c Pride of tho Kitchen 4c " Jelly 8c Ham 8c Buckwheat Be Scourine. — 4c Sweet Pickles 8c Miaa Margaret Connors has been visit- " Mustard Oc Heinz " SOc Roast Beef 10c Black Jack "3s ing her sister. Mra. Stephen Reynolds. Asparagus, large 85c Babbit's Lye 8c Hiro's Hoot Beer 18c Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilladeau spent t 1,000 Matches 3c Clothes Pins, doz.. ..^ l«s Salman 9, 18 mid 15cBorux Oc. and 3c Noodles, package 7c Sunday with Mr. Qilladvaifs grand Uneeda Biscuit 4c Salt, bng g© mother, Mrs. Sidney Bonnott of Hnzlet. Campbell's Soups 8c Reokitt'e Blue 4c Saxon Wheat 10c MCT. David I. Vanderveer sipont Satur- t day at Now York. MisB Bessie Van Ma tor spent Sunday f with relativeti at Long Branch. T Juinou WIIIHII spent part of lntit week with rolaUvou at Now York. f Frank Hunce has bought a cow from f John Crawford. Jaiuua and Benjamin Covert have T bought a now hog Hcalder and will soon T begin the season H hog killing for tho Broad Street, Opposite itie Post Office, Red Banlfc farnaora. T It payo to advortiae in Tun RuaiBTJCR. realize that they can-o progress much A »BO 'BANK -BOY AB VANCE©. -SIO WILL BUY'WORKg.. SALE.-'- -~ '•J •••••' • • ' i Will will for wont of use1. ' 1>IJersey William J. Gorman of Newark, son of CARETAKER WA.NTED. i.- W000 S-:0R SALE. s v-ccoud-dass matter. Long Branch will take in the whole of .Small family of adtjjts. i>r wftb lnfaot chili. I have a Iferge- quantity of fendlinif wood at my Ocean township and perhaps a part of Thomas J. Normantj>f Red' Banjr, who wanted fof". av.ery wurin houfcti in T C _Ur.lonriiA saw mill, which I will sell, delivered at Red liaun' PRICE -. has been employed by the Standard oil lor wiuter. Address Caretaker, box '97. lioil Ilanls. or near there, at twepty cents per barrel, six barrels Prescriptions ...Si.no Eatontown; Asbury Pnrk will take in for a dollar. Daniel H. Coon, Tinton Falls, N. J. the whole of Neptune township and per- company ae the head of one of its New<> , GOIfdC BACft jp THE CITY? They're the best medicine. ark departments for several years, re- u{ them in your cellar for 81(50 per ness. Doctors like to have their It wns on the occasion of his leaving his House for rent on Spring .street, near Front. barrel. A'so sweet potatoes, turnips and all kinds term in congress. Mr. Howell has made made, these greater cities will begin to Seven rooms and bath. All improvements. Rent. of fruits and.vegetables. Bray's market, 8 Wnarf prescriptions filled here, for they many friends during the time he has coiisider consolidation into one munici- former department that the gift was SJ18. Inquire of Mrs. F. L. Blalsdell, Front street, avenue. Red Bank. • • • ' • ' know that we do the compound- made. Mr. ISforman is a graduate of the fled Bank. been in Congress, particularly among the pality. NOTICE. ing right. residents of the shore section of Won- Red Bank public schools. After his SITUATION WANTED. graduation he went to Newark. He im- A young German wants a position. Willing to do Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately jnouth county, for whom helms specially The formation of the whole shore subsisting between Tueodore \V. Colyer Ami Frank mediately entered into the employ of the any kind of honorable work. Handy man about'a P.Stryker, under the flnn uame of Colyer & Stryker, labored. In this part of his district there into one great city is a certainty.. It is a cojintryjilace. Inquire of Cbarles Rockhltl, Shrews- Standard oil company and has steadily bury, N.J. i .was dissolved on the sixth day of October, 1U04. by Schroeder's Pharmacy, are many Democrats who will take question of time only. It may not come mutual consent. All debts owing to the said part- been advanced. nership are KS bee able to provide money for a sinking West Red Bank Improvements. Enuiutowo, N. J. jfiind which would eventually repay the Joseph Reilly of Bridge avenue has HOUSE FOR RENT. Eight-room house for rent. Inquire of A. Fie'.d, city for its cosi, but it would become an had his house enclosed with shingles. 04 Wallace street. Red Bank. • actual income producing in vestment for His yard has been graded and flagstone MONEY fO LOAM. the place. walks have been laid to the front of the S;SO,OOOto loan in amount? from $1,1)00 $15,000. house and around the side. . C. Cowni't. Freehold, N. ,1. Neptune township, outside of the city John Kearney of Shrewsbury avenue HELP WANTED. of Asbury Park and the camp meeting has had his house newlj- painted and his Two lounclri'i-sca and H liell boy wanted, Apply association lauds of Ocean Grove, is sidewalk graded and curbed. The fence ut Ulolie hotel, Ked ISauk, N. J. i anxious to take its place in the procession around his yard is to be taken down. FOR SALE. Best quality timothy liny for Bale at $15 a ton. of ocean front municipalities. Ic pro- John Jlertz of Herbert street has had Apply flrsit house. Riverside Drive. poses to be incoiporated into a city the two large trees taken out of his front coming winter, and -to have a charter yard and the yard graded. The front PICS,FOR SALE. Elcli?weeks old tlionnitrlibrcd piysforsule. Ued- which will give it greater powers than it fence was lowered to conform to tln.11 deu farm, oppusite Mir View cemetery. possesses as a township. There are sev- new grude of the yard. WANTED] eral municipalities in Neptune township Edward Haley's combination store Ten or twelve kinds of horse manure wanted at outside of Asbury Park and Ocean and dwelling on Shrewsbury avenue has once. s. !.. UeFabry,•Little Silver, N. J. Clrove, and it is proposed to unite all been, newly painted. WANTED. Wheat oi oat straw 'wanted. Will pay ensh. Ap- Ihese in one city. This will have a ply at the oflk'c of the. Luke Minion ice company. permanent population of upwards of Two Coining Marriages. . 5,000, while its summer population would Miss Lilian Cluulwick, daughter of BUSINESS FOR SALE. liuslni'ss for sale on Iiroad street, Red Bank; good bo from 30,000 to 50,000. At present all Ciipt. Joseph Chndwicli of Wallace location. Address II. & W., Box 107, Ited Bank, the municipalities are having a hard street, will be married on Wednesday, N. .1. time to meet running expenses. With October 26th, to Edward Burgess Vi\n- LOTS,FOR SALE. only one set of officers to be paid, and Buskirk, son of J. II. VanBuskirk of Two lots for sale on Pearl street, near Chestnut This is qne of the many styles of Carriages we are carrying in stock for the Fall with the additional powers to impose street, Ited liank. AUdress Miss Emma Lau(r, Ked Eatontown. The ceremony will be per- lianli, N. J. . . . ' ,! •licenses which a city government would formed at the bride's home at noon. trade. Styles change in Carriages as well as they do in dress, and it has been our rale give,'the people there believe that they Miss Carrie Welch, daughter of Tucker FOR SALE. Winter rnbbngc for sale. Apply to J. B. Grover. since we established ourselves in business, not to be behind the times in any respect. ''would be on the direct road to certain Welch of Long Branch, is to be married Residence Newman Springs. P. O. address. Red prosperity. # # ^ next Wednesday to Alfred Blair of Hank. N.J. That is the reason why our stock of Carriages is up-to-date. Oceunport. POTATOES. We are showing Eunabouts, cushion and hard rubber tires, side-bar and full spring, AOenhuiiit, which ia between Long Highest market price paid for cnrlondof potatoes. (Hunts or Round, No, 1 stock. J. Read, freight sln- Branch and Aebury Park, is anxious to A Finger Taken Off. tloii, Ki'il Dank. with and without tops ; Surreys, Cabriolets, Buggies, both steel and rubber tired; and enlarge its territory and the coming win- The little finger of L. O. Huinniersett BOARDERS WANTED. many styles of Business Wagons. r • , ter will see a movement on foot to ex- wan amputated close to the hand on Hoarders wanted. Hates $5 per week. Apply to tend its boundaries and to take, in some Monday. Mr. Summcrsctb is the editor Mist. A. W. TlHou, .West End Uottl, West Front of the outlying territory. This will re- of the Ited Bank Mail and £',TJ)ITSS, He street, Red Hank. .... j, sult in a greater improvement, both to caught hie finger in the proao about two SEED RYE. Ftist-cliifis need rye for wile.1 Apply At the ofllco the present, municipality of Allenhurst weeliB ago and tho end of the finger wan of Hie Luke Minion Ico company, IKi West Front and to the property which it in proponed torn off. The wound wan dressed, but stirei, lied Hunk. Horse Blankets. to incorporate with it. gangrene wt in and amputation of the EVIQPJE-Y TO LOAN. entire, finger had to bc> mndv. Money to loim in minis to suit borrowers on'Arst We have just "put in a large variety of 'Horso Blankets, Harness, &c, made by the bund and inorl(r«Kt'. 'A. h. Ivitis, KKOIHTKII build- All of these improvements will bo of in).', Iteil Hunk, N. .1. leading manufacturers, and at prices to suit every pockotbook. juh"»Jitnf;o to tlio wholo of, Monmouth A Bicycle Stolon. A bicycle belonging to Myron V. SALT HAY FOR SALE. ; county, and there i» no pint of tin: FICHII, clean suit liny for beddliiK, etc.. til pur ton, - / r f ' : ' • \ ' i_, .._ _ _ • • •• County which uhould not bo gratified at Brown wuii iitolen from in front of liiw i null, dcllvi'ieil. W. W. Leonard, Atlantic III ilifa advancement of tho shore section. Htorc at Little Silver laet Wednemlay IIIIKIH, N. .1., Telephone 80-f. ,A!1»£ these improvement)? and comsoli- night. Mr. Brown did not mini) tho BOARDER WAttTED. * •• • k Seeond-Hand tow Down Milk Wagon in Good Order fop $35. \vh('(;l until ho WIIH ready to go home. A lady bonnier WIIIIUMI. A t^'Hchor or bunlmwi • datioae tend in ono direction, and that \H ivniiiiin iiri'fi^iTi'd. Oonrtl ri'iitionablo. Apply at 4H toward one groat city which will ho There if) no clue to the thief. Irvlnir iilai'c, Ilcil Hank, N. J. ...; l tUBjpoBfi'i o? Iho wholo conut ucction of Job printing in turned out on t^ineat BOARDERS WAWTED. 35 East FroM Mretetf Red Bank, N, J. • Urn eoitoty, Tho little imiuieipalitien of THE HKOISTEK oflico Telephone your line doiiblo andnliiKk' room with IXIUKI in prlvuti) ...... "«i«.» y....« xu.umK.u, yvu, „„„„lly . O(1floood tubltubld« tinnmdJ h(iin,h.(iino;ooinfort«. w . Apply ill $h® shdrs ew consolidating becaime they next ordor for printing to lAicity W.—Adv ma west irii>utbti<.'oi,sitMi Batik. He***** FEHSONAL. bakery a great many years. The Hpff- NOTICE. mire house on Broad street has been Mrs. Herman Koch of East Front ented to Herschel Birdsall. Real Estate Notice to Contractors. 4 street has returned from an extended Joseph Child, who has been on a six The New Connecticut; j The Committee of the Board of Chosen tour abroad. She visited Carlsbad, Ger- Freeholders of Monmouth county, N. J., •eeks' trip to California and the St- Stove and •-•; many, Austria and Switzerland. Mrs. iouis fair, is expected home this week. will receive bids at 12 o'clock, noon, on Koch returned by way of Italy. Rev. William Mitchell of Atlantic Saturday, October 15th, 1004, at the FOR SALE. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hance of Glpbe hotel. Red Bank, N. J., for the ity, a former pastor of Grace church, beg to offer for sale a tract of land Branch avenue and Mrs Caroline Hance i the guest of Robert R. Mount of Mon' construction of the superstructure and of Monmouth street are spending two consisting of substructure of the following bridges : Having- decided to retire frota the Qouth street. will not clog up. 3 separate Stove, Tinning and Plumbing business weeks at Delaware Water Gap. «®-.-®»-^—— knives. Chops everything. No. 1. Bridge on the Seven Bridge road near Little Silver, N. J. and close it out by the 1st day of Janu- Miss Lizzie Hay ward of. Marlboro has WEDDINGS. 4 Building Lots, ary, 1005, I offer my Stock of Stoves and been spending a few days with Mrs. No. 2. Bridge on the Pleasure Bay road Earling-IHetx. 98c all other goods on hand, at a CUT Deborah Combs of Red Bank. near Branchport, N. J. PRICE, FOR CASH. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rue of Red Miss Mabel H. Earling, daughter of size 38x200 feet each, situate on the Each bidder shall furnish with his bid My Tools are for sale at a bargain, Bank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lias Earling, and Carl J. Dietz, son of west side of complete plans and specifications de- and for a practical man, this is an op- Winfield Stryker of Marlboro. Gottlob Dietz, both of Red Bank, were scribing the proposed structure and allportunity that seldom occurs to engage ' Arthur K. Hillpot and family have married at the bride's home on Spring bids must be in lump sum for each in a business established for over 40 i moved from Spring street to Doylestown^ street on Sunday afternoon. The cere- 39 BROAD STREET, Leighton Ave, led Bank. bridge complete. Each bid must be ac- years. \ Pennsylvania, where Mr. Hillpot is en- nony was performed by Rev, B. C- s .ippincott, Jr., pastor of Grace church. , W. J. companied by a certified check for Orders for goods not in stock will bo \ gaged al stone road building. The lots are in a good location and in one thousand dollars, ($1,000.00) pajable ] Mra. Fred Frick and daughter Ethel he bride was dressed in a brown travel- received and filled on a small commit growing neighborhood. There areto the Director of the Board. The Board sion. j and Mrs. G. P. Kuhl of Shrewsbury ave- ing suit and she wore a hat to match. two small buildings erected thereon, After a reception the couple went on a reserves the right to reject any or all Persons indebted to me en Book Ac» j*] nue Vyive returned from a two weeks' which go with the lots. bids. visit to Miss Josie Habn at Cornwall-on- wedding trip to Trenton and Philadel- count will greatly oblige me by remit- Price reasonable to quick buyer. For further information address Jacob ting amount due upon receipt of bill, the-Hudson. hia. On their return they will begin For particulars address lousekeeping on Front street. Shutts, Red Bank, N. J., or John Guire, MrB. Oscar Hesse, Jr.,,and her son For Sale at Auction. West End, N. J. Elmer of Red Bank, are spending this A. T. W00LLEY, WILLIAMS. FOUNTAIN, Clayton-Smith. By order of the board. week with Mrs. HeBse's sister, Mre. Harry The subscriber will sell at auction, on 1C2 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. JOHN GTJIRE, Director. MATAWAN. N. J. VanPelt of Marlboro. Miss Jennie Clayton of Jerseyyille and Edmund W. Throckrnorton has moved Deni6e Smith, who lives near Freehold, were married on Sunday, October 2d. Friday, October l%th, 19m from Hhe Blaisdell house on Mechanic at 2:00 p. M., at the etreet to another of the Blaisdell houses The ceremony took place at the Baptist at the corner of Spring and Mechanic parsonage at Freehold and was per- GLOBE HOTEL. RED BANK, streets. Guy Sickles has moved into the formed by Rev. J. W. LiBsenden, the Monmouth County, N. J , house vacated by Mr. Throckmorton. lastor. The couple were attended by Ryall Conover and Clifford Manson of liss Ida Clark of Perrineville and George A House and Lot Red Bank are attending Coleman's busi- Woodfleldof Adelphia. The couple have and a ness college at Newark. begun housekeeping near Freehold. Miss Maggie Flannigan of Leonard Vacant Lot To have correct goods and best vahtes, buy of street, who has been in the Catskills for APPLEGATE.-At Ked Bank, on Tuesday, Octo- at the benefit of her health, has returned 3ur Mb, Mrs. Howard Applegaie, of a son. McINTOSH.—At Oceanic, on Tuesday, October a Specialty House. home. Her health has not improved. ltb, Mrs. Thomas Mclotosb, of a son. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Charles Wolcott and daughter Bessie ZIEGLER.—At Little Silver, OD Monday, October .Oth, Mrs. Fred Ziegler, ol a son. $ of Wye Mills, Maryland, have been viB The proDerlv is situated on Flsk avenue at Fair ing Mr. Wolcott'e brother, William Wol- MARRIAGES. Haven. Joseph 8. Richardson died seized of this EARLING—DIETZ.—At Ked Bank, on Sunday, real estate, and the sale is made to settle his affairs. cott of Branch avenue. They are nowOctober Wb, by Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr., Miss Full particulars as u> conditions of sale and more visiting at Eatontown. Mabel H. Earllnc nud Carl J. Dietz, both of Ked definite description of the property can be obtained MRS. E. WEISS at (he office o! Edmund Wilson, attorney. Red Bank, j Mrs. M. L. Borden of Leighton avenue Bans. has moved to New York, where her MtJEA TI1S. \YM. H. RICHARDSON, BOWNE.—At Freehold, on TUuieday, October Executor. nephew, Joseph Caminade, who lives Sib, James Bowno. with her, has a position at his trade as FltAKE.—At Clarksburg, on Saturday, October 8t, Mrs. 8arab Ann FraKe, aged 8U years. RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION plumber. Mr. Caminade has been work- LITTLE.—At Eatontown, on Sunday, October ingior William O'Brien. tb, Mrs. Amelia Little, aged 74 years. MALEA.—At East Freehold, on Monday, October Daniel Ferguson of Point Pleasant has 3d, Thoinus Mulea, aged 21 years. Ptmrand Pumping Engine The engbio that requires moved into part of John Sheehan's MORRIS.—At Mannsquun. on Tuesday, October no water; Uiat liaB no is the best in the State. lib, Jacob Holmes Morris, aged 72 years. water jacket, pipe con- double house on Oakland street. Mr. nectionsortank to freeze; MURPHY.-At Freehold, on Friday, September no Igniter to get out of jFerguson is engineer on the Central rail- »tta, William, son of John Murphy, ueed turee order. Fired with a jump ears. spark. Gasoline kept in ijroad. base of engine. A fan on PHILLIPS.—AtFrcehold,on Wednesday, Septem- exhaust side eoolslt. It's ber-Mb, Mrs. Rosena Phillips, aged 75 years. theldeal power forfarm or' Mrs. May Ferris of New York has city use. Always reliable STOCK.—At the Loog Branch hospital, on Tues- —always ready, llhoree moved into W. K. Durham's house at day. September 27tb, Heury Stock of Farmlpgdale, power. Coets onlylic. an aged 87 sears. hour for tuel. Forfurther the corner of Catherine street and Tilton information, address VANDEKVEER.—At Shrewsbury, on Thursday. Javenue. She was a resident of RedOctober fith. Benjumiji Woodward VanDerveer, CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, aged 80 Tears. Swanson, McKean and ]-Bank a good many years ago. Meadow Sts. WILSON.-At Marlboro, on Monday, October 3d, Philadelphia, Pa. May Applegate, daughter of Joseph Mrs. Jennie Wilson, aged 31 years. jApplegate of Herbert street,' who has been in the Long Branch hospital for GROVER TAKES MEASURES. jiftve months, returned home on Friday Betting on Elections. he is afflicted with tuberculosis of the j'knee and her condition did not improve '•greatly by the hospital treatment. Miss Armstrong of Philadelphia, who If you make any wagers on election, have the wagers boxes [has been visiting her aunt, Mre. John heehan of Shrewsbury avenue, ha6 .** 1 of my cigars rather than money. eturned home. Slr6. LydiaL. McQueen of Shrewsbury A bet of a box of Cullington's cigars will show your faith in ,v&ue and her granddaughter Lydia •.' pent part'of last week with Mrs. Me the success of your candidates fully as well as a bet of a hundred |ueen"8 daughter, Mrs. John B. Hulseo dollars. If you win, you have the satisfaction of smoking a box ayonne. Frank Weller of Front street is spend of good cigars, and if you lose, the loss does not hurt you finan- ng two weeks at the St. Louis fair. D. D. Bray, who conducted a black cially. smith shop on Monmouth street, hai uoved to Asbury Park, where he has a I have some cigars especially fine for election bets. Some position in an automobile shop. of these are fifty-cent cigars, and a box of 25 of these cigars sells Albert L. McQueen of Shrewsbury Avenue, overseer of the poor of Shrevvs for $10. That's an election bet worth winning. If you lose, the jury township, was laid up several days ast week with a cold which settled on winner could hardly help offering you two or three of these lis stomach, Mr. McQueen is in the grocery business and this was the n'rs cigars, and so you get a sort of consolation prize anyway. ime that he had been absent from th< •tore a day on account of sickness in If you don't want to make as big a bet on your candidate as

ineteen years. ( " 1 • Mre. A. P. Hulitt of Belmar has been this, make a wager of some other variety of cigars. I have the isiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Hurlej famous Regensburg cigars at prices from'$3-5o to $15.00 per box if Shrewsbury avenue.. Walter Leonard of Jersey City spen of 50 cigars. And then I have boxes of cigars of my own make jeveral days laet week with Mrs. Barbara [Ieyer of Worthley street. from $1.50 to $2.00. The Village Pride, my new cigar, at $2.00 Mrs, George Marks of Worthley streel There's but one meaning to " Perfection in Clothes." Before you per box, is a splendid election wager. I have also boxes of 25 ipent last week with friends at Nave invest your money in a Fall Suit or Overcoat, let us show you the [ink. latest and most refined fabrics ever received in this city. 1,000 nobby cigars of my own manufacture at $1.50 per box. Mra. Margarst Weis of Front Htreei ind her daughter Beatrice spent Ratur styles just in. We do the measuring and guarantee these garments to I'll sell you boxes of these cigars at any time, without wait- lay and Sunday with frionds at Neufit and give satisfaction. fork, ing for election day. I keep everything in the cigar, cigarette John McGackin of Jersey City apeni SUITS FROM $18.50 TO 04O.OO. iaturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs TROUSERS FROM $8.00 TO $11.00. and tobacco line and I am sure there is no smoker so particular |ohn McGackin of Shrewsbury avenue. OVERCOATS FROM $14.00 TO $36.00 Mrs. C. B. Megill of Bridge avenue un< that he can't be suited to a T in my store. ler daughter Eluio and Clarenco Gray ol HATS AND FURNISHINGS. Oakland utreot are spending n week witl vea at Connecticut. Front St., opp. Broad St Mrs. VanDyko Norria of Broad atreo JAMES GROVER, •pent Monday with relatives at Now Irunswick. Mre, Robert Hurley, Mrn. A. P. Hulitt William Cullington, Irs. Georgo LoValley and Miss Lihbi iiblo upont Friday at Now York. I Minn Agnca Enrling of Spring fltroot HK> haw boon spending a wook Wit Where the Trolley Stops, Honda at Danbury, Conn., haw returns Ionic. During her stay at Danhury Hh m limited the Connecticut Htato S\\t. RED BAH1 and BEABR1GHT. i I Miss Bello Hoifmiro has giveii tip lu Front St., foot of Broad St., Red Banl eltion in Childu'e bakery and has movm Yards at N. J. S. R. It. and ltnilroud avonuo, Rod Bank ; Front Htreot, New York with her family. Mis* Hod Bank j Itivor street, Seabright. loffmiro had been employed in th »«••*»••••*$* E4TONTOWN TOWNSHIP. mr, sajuE CONFIRMED. Hilton Woolley and others to Julian Mitchell. Ireeof property. SI».tc Btitiai'no to Juliun Mitchell to William B. Woolley. Piece of Metre Xew Owners. -rop-fitv, gu i«m. f THE GERMP HOTEL, Grace 11. Leach to Harriet 0. Leach. l'lece of of the Mercantile bank build- rupetty, $10. KM 8 Front St., Bed Bank. Specials in Underwear! t»as beois confirmed by the court. MATAWA.V TOW.VSIIIP. Isabella ruuiinlnns and otlu'rs to Andrew J. THE GERMANIA, formerly con- WIE the titufi set for the confirmation ICHBCIII. J'IWB of property. SI. ducted by J. Degenring, is well Henry <; Terliuae to Bertha Lane. Piece of Still at the Old Stand' Women's, Children's, Men's, Boys' and Infants' of the sale arrived a protest was made iroperty. S40O. equipped with all the essentials toy William Ottereon of Broad street. ilaiimret Blown to Margaret Martin. Piece of and accessories of a first-claea Underwear at special prices for the coming iroperty. £315. hotel. The features include 23 WEST FRONT STREET Mr. Olta-rson contended that tho prop" UOLMDEL TOWNSHIP. erty brought very much less than its John H. Walling to board ot education of Holin- week to introduce our styles and quali- lel towDHliIp. Piece or property, S15U. and Cigar Counters, actual value at the sale. He said that ilury Golden to Conover T. Taylor. Piece of Pool and Billiard Tables, Deals in all the leading brands ties to the buying public. the onle should not be confirmed but iropertv, SUM. Lilian E. Whaley to Anita V. Coon. Piece of Amd & Reading Room. of Whiskies. fthat the property should be re-advertised •roperty, S500. The bar is supplied with first- KAJ1ITAN TOWNSHIP. Women's Combination Suits, Children's fine ribbed and -Bold. The court questioned Bir. 0. C. Bouardus, sheriff, to Second Keyport loan class Liquors, Wines, Beers and Otterson but Mr. Otterson could notassociation. Land at Keyport, 8400. Cigars. silver grey and white, fine Vests and Pants in grey and give any guarantee that the property rREKIIOLI) TOWNSHIP. First-class accommodations are ribbed, fleece lined, a quality white, sizes 2 to 14 years,-this John H. VTIdrrbolt to CliarJes H. Stllwell. Land furnished for permanent and Hollywood Rf^j and Cham- worth 50c, special at is a very good value, at iwould bring more money if it should be t Freehold. 31.8U0. transient guests. Special atten- resold. He had no prospective customer Arthur C. Stllwell. adm'r. to William A. Hankln- tion paid to getting up dinners. berlain's Old Cabinet 39C. 25c. who would pay more than had been bid «n. Jr. Lund at Freehold. S3W. are my favorites. I J. EDOAK BROWER, Proprietor. | WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, Ribbed Vests and Pants, sat the sale and the court thereupon con THE REGISTER is $1 50 a year—and it's 'i fleece-lined, all sizes from the smallest to the extra firmed the sale. The sale was confirmed worth the money.—Adv. large, vests nicely trimmed, shirt and long sleeves, in the.name'of Edmund Wilson, who pants open and closed. Our price i>id it .in at the sale. As soon as the -deed to Mr. Wilson h recorded it is ex- Boys' extra heavy Under- Boys' wool Underwear, nat- f>ectedthat Mr. Wilson will make a new wear, fleece lined, shirts and ural grey color shirts and . STONE ROAD ACCEPTED. At Skirts made of fine quality cheviots and fancy mixtures, nicely trimmed with taffeta and JL Meeting of the noard of Freehold- The Greatest Wall Paper Sale Now at its Height. ers at BCeyport. Our phenomenal low prices on paper has caused widespread interest, and buyers covering a radius of 50 buttons, a kind worth $5.00. miles from this place are supplying all their wants. In order to satisfy these heavy demands we are compelled The board of freeholders met at Key- to place on sale our entire stock of 15,000 rolls at a fraction of their value. - At Skirts of panama cloth and panne 'Cheviot, jporfc last Thursday and accepted the instep length with inverted side pleats and recently completed portion of the 6tone 90c. Papers now 10c. 35c. Papers now 5c. 15c. Papers now lc. stuff for the small children ever°sliown. A full line of suits in Russian The -following real entnto transfer! Slave been recorded in the office of tin Blouse and double-breasted styles ; all new fabrics. The Great Merve Tonic and Blood Purifier. couny clerk at Freehold for the wee •ending October 8th, 1901 : PRICES: $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $8.00. Absolutely as guaranteed or1 money back. BriKKVVBlUlKY TOWNrtHIP. William H. Knapp to Henry H. Terhune. Land a Rod Banli.$l. "GETTOKNOWUS." Henry 8, Terbuno to Benjurnln A. VnnBrun Xaml at Hod Bank. Si. ROBERT H. VANDERVEER, William H. Gibson to Lenora I. Iinlley. Lund a WE SELL ST'EZN-BLOCB SMART CLOTHES. Oceanic, 81. Knickerbocker Pharmacy, Ilroiul ami Monmouth Sts., Red Bank, N. J. - MnltliiiiB Wiiolloy,OherllT, to Aart VanZeo. Plei -of propel tr. g-W. ' Tel. 125. O. O. lioKtiidus, sherifT. to Albert (i. Bitultllii flc-ai of pioiM'ity, $71, IH). Clothier, KNICKERBOCKER I MIIHIICTOWN TOWNHHII". Mury Jiuin Witiiliij: to I^ydlu \V. Tlllon andollici CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE. Spiral of proiicrtr. $971.01. Hatter and MEU0 ! Ktthvrlnii E. Brandt to Kllsn IS. Lurehu. Lundi! 5 Ktan:s, SSU Tho lidra of tho l«le Ilnnnnli L. Harden of fllirews- If you want good now Ctaail"« II, Lnvett to Littleton BturgeH. Pioco Furnisher,, bury, liavi>o|ioti('(l In onuiiiTtlim with tlm Shrews- second-hand Clothing, cal tNno|. bury I'rrabyiurluti uliurcli vnrd, n plot of /{round Asft Roiidftrt to Ernest Klelsast. l'leco of proj (Mjimtiiiini; »l linn burial plob, each l~x:;t> foot. on W. H. LOHMAim, 26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. AIKO a ploco of ground for muglo gravun. ffor Iur- ATLANTIC HiailLANDH. ttiur tnforniutlon cull on or address, Ian tic Highlands, cor. Firaf Vtssfnu& Sf. Vnwtt (o Lily t. Vorster. Piece W. U HOttDKN, Trustee, and Bay Avea. p«ir, $ i. Bbrowsburr, N. J. HOLMDEL NEWS. unday with his mother, Mrs. Catherine »«4N»««*#«*###4h«4#^&####44#^&«««*##» Hickey. SPico Movings in the Village— Visiting Miss Carrie Antbnides of Red Bank the 8t. J.onlo Hair. (pent part of last week with Mrs. Wil- William R. Crawford will move this iam Antonides^ week from Lafayette Schenck's house to Miss Petree of Long Island has been i Two Big Specials. the Walter Melee house near "Old isiting Mrs. John P. Sch.enck. Woman's Bridge," which he recently Barney Kelly of Red Bank spent Sun- bought. Peter Kurpac has moved from ay with his grandfather, John R. William E. Crawford's house to John M. telly. Extra large roll of Toilet Ely's tenement house on the Keyport A cow belonging to Dr. C. H. Archi- Paper, i,coo sheets, road. lald got a bone in its throat a few day#* Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Schenck and go and choked to death. 10 Cents a Roll. their son Henry and his wife left yester- A valuable horse belonging to Garrett day tor a trip to the St. Louis fair. w imock died on Saturday morning. Satu George Tash spent part of last week at the Mount Holly fair in company with Marlboro. News. , Writing1 Fapei8. Daniel Rankin of Fair Haven. The trip Rev. J. R. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Mon was made by carriage. oseph Richmond and Miss Tiernan Latest shape envelope, 24 William C. Ely spent two days at ttended the Baptist association meeting Philadelphia last week buying horses. ,t Lakewood on Thursday and Friday. sheets of paper and 24 en- Carfare refunded to Red Bank or intermediate points on purchases of five dollars or over, Robert Roy Sutphen, Sr., 'is laid up John Chasey and family of Ixnlays- velopes, FREE ICE CREAM SODA AT MAMMOTH. with kidney trouble. own spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Perrine, who has been laid lohn Neiberlein. 15 Cents a Box. up with sickness for the past two weeks, Prayer meeting will be held at the O firmly is the importance of this sale intrenched in the minds of the is recovering. tome of Miss Tiernan to-morrow night. Dr. Charles Thompson of Belmar has Miss Neliie Russell has returned to thrifty that it takes nothing more than the announcement of the been visiting his son, Dr. FredV. Thonip- Red Bank after spending her vacation son. with her mother. dates to insure their attendance there. W. W. Taylor is building an ice house William Beatty of Long Branch spent in the rear of .tiis house. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Patrick This year the sale has more significance than ever before, because not Eugene Ely is having the planking of iianborn. his hay Bcales repaired by Captain John Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy and daugh- Broad Street, Red Bank. only are there more than the usual large number of bargains at the Mam- H. Heyer. er of Asbury Park spent Sunday with Charles A. Taylor of West Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy. moth, but also the Ocean Palace reductions are greater than since the was a visitor in the village last Thursday Aus in Reid of Eoglishtown is visiting and Friday. * Ilia brother, Sidney Reid. commencement of the Closing Out Sale. A steam heating apparatus is to be put in the Baptist chapel. George Craw- THE CHRISTIAN churches at ford will have steam heat installed in his Constantinople, Turkey, and Yokahoma, house. "apan, have long used the Longman & Martinfz Paints for painting their Misses Rhoda and Huldah Holmes are hurches. S, having their house painted by Tunis Liberal contributions of L. & M. Paint Sickles. will be given for such purpose wherever The Largest Display of Fashionable Garments Ever Made in Mon- Mr. and Mrs. George Heyer of Key-a church is located. port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.F. M. Schofleld, Harris Springs, S. C , mouth County. I.W.Jones. writes : " I painted our old homestead Dr. F. V. Thompson won the gun club ivith L. & M. twenty-six years ago. Not OVER tOO SPECIAL OFFERINGS. badge on Saturday. He broke sixteen minted since ; looks better than houses with a handicap of eight, making a total painted in the last four years." Price List not ready at the time THE REGISTER goes to press. A boarding horse at H. T. Ely's was W. B. Barr,Charleston, W.Va., writes: found in the brook with its front leg ' Painted Frankenburg Block with L. & Special in our Custom Tailoring Department, $i 5.OO. broken a few days ago. The horse was M.; shows better than any buildings here We will make up on Saturday and Monday suits for $15, of which the regular price is $201. shot. ^ , have ever done; stands out as though Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bray of Perth arnished, and actual cost of paint was Overcoats for $15, the regular price is $22. Amboy spent Sunday at R. R. Sutphen's. less than $1.20 per gallon. Wears and All garments skillfully cut by our own cutters and constructed by our own tailors, insuring-the : O_»-C> overs like gold." highest standard of workmanship. X1NCB0FT NEWS. These Celebrated Paints are sold by m,. Mance & Sons, Hed Hank, N. J. J'ohn' B. Conover'a Pear Crop 8otd J. Ales. Gay, Holmdel, IS. J. to Philip Bohrer. Has Sold a Pile of Cnambcrlaln John Ii. Conover sold his crop of Couali ISemedy. [n your place and it should be attended FLANNEL WAISTS ?9C, worth $1.00 LADIES' SUITINGS.. IOC per yd., worth 15c. Keifer pears this year to Philip Rohrer I have sold Chamberlain's Cough x> at once. Sickness is frequently caused of Tinton Falls. Mr. Conover has about Remedy for more than twenty years ay clogged drains. Costs too much, you FUR NECK PIECES $1.48, worth 2.50 ZIBELINE 25C. per yd., worth 35c. an acre set out in pear trees and theand it has given entire satisfaction. I say ? Not at all. My charges for high FUR SCARFS 1.98, worth 2.98 TAFFETA, new colors.49c per yd., worth 75c. orchard yielded about 125 barrels of have sold a pile of it and can recommend ;lasa ; fruit. Henry Langendorf has an un-it highly.—Joseph McElhiney, Linton, WOMEN'S Tailored Suits.. 11.98, worth 15.98 IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS, usually good crop of Keifer pears this Iowa. You will find this remedy a good Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Steam WOMEN'S JACKETS 4.98, worth 6.50 per yd., worth from 1.50 to 2.00 year. He has about 22 acres set out infriend when troubled with a cough or Heating Work pear trees. cold. It always affords quick relief and Nicholas Beaver has 6old his farm on is pleasant to take. For sale by^Charles are quite moderate. I use good mate- the Tinton Falls road to John Reilly of A. Minton & Co., No. 5 Broad'"street, rials and exercise great skill and care in 65c, worth $1.00. 8©C, worth $1.25. New York. The place contains about Red Bank. all operations. I guarantee perfect 49C, worth 75c. twelve acres and Mr. Beaver got $1,600 work. for it. THE OLD AND RELIABLE The recent beavy frosts did but little WMXIAM O'BRIEN. damage to crops in this vicinity. Most of the farmers had their produce gath- 29 WEST FRONT STREET. RED BANK.N.J Women's Hose 10c, value 15c. Children's Handkerchiefs 4c.( value 10c. ered before the frost appeared. Women's Hose 19c, value 25c. Women's Muslin Corset Covers 19c. value 25c. A temporary bridge has been built over GRAND AND UPRIGHT the stream between here and Tinton Falls Children's Fleeced-lined Ribbed Underwear 10c, Women's Muslin Drawers 19c, value 25c. to take the place of the one recently value 25c. Women's Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns 19c, washed away. Women's Fleeced-lined Ribbed Underwear 19c, value 25c. The track at Brookdale farm is being value 85c. graded. A number of the men of the Your choice of any 50c. Corset, 40c] village are assisting in the work. Auto- Women's Fleeced-lined Ribbed Underwear 39c.f All $1.00 Corsets 81c. matic gates are being put up at the en- value 50c. All $1.00 Gloves 85c. trances to Brookdale farm. A person can open and close the gates without getting out of the wagon. for all kinds of Second-Hand Rev. Robert Fisher of Holmdel preached in the chapel on Sunday. Furniture, Household Goods, William H. Thompson spent Saturday at New York. Miss Lydia Thompson the entire Furniture of Cottages 10 yards Striped Outing Flannel for 45C, Women's Fancy Neckwear for 19c.« value from of Asbury Park spent Sunday with her worth 75c." 25c. to 75c. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. .11 bulk, and all kinds'of Store 112 piece Decorated Dinner Sets for Jfj5.9§, Thompson. Mrs. Catherine Harrie cf 10 yards Striped Outing Flannel for 65c, value §10.00. Red Bank was a guest of the Thompsons Merchandise. If you have any- . worth $1.00. over Sunday. Men's Black and Grey Frieze Overcoats, Gingham for 55c., value $1.00. value $1.35. ing Mrs. Max Corin of Brooklyn. proved and up-to-date scientific Umbrellas for 25C, value 50c. Mrs. John Codies and Miss Fenton of methods. MUSICALLY—of rare Oceanic spent Friday with Mrs. Edward tone quality, combining "' gentle- Fenton. ness with force of character." sym- Mrs. Emma Pyle of Asbury Park spent pathetic and rich. IN DURABILITY Sunday with Mrs. Isabella Sanborn. THEY STAND UNEXCELLED. IN L A. SCULTHORP, No city store can boast of a larger or more varied line. Every new style here. Every pair Mr. and Mrs. Delia of Brooklyn have PRICE THEY COST LESS THAN PIANOS made for us of materials of specified worth. been visiting friends in the village. NOT AS FINE. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LATEST PRODUCTIONS. Highlands, New Jersey. -H OPENING SPECIALS .H- OCEANPOKT NEWS. We represent Hio Little Gents' Shoes, 8 to 13%, 89c, worth SI.25. Youths' Shoes, 11 to 2, $1.19, worth £1.50. ^Autumnal Services at the Method 1st Boys' Shoes, 2H|to 5H, $1.19, worth $1.50. Men's Shoes, $1.35, regular $2.00 line. Church. Celebrated "Opera" Uprights Women's $3.00 Shoes for $2.39. H An autumnal service was held in Athe A Piano with a Record. aMethodist church on Sunday. Rev. A. There is no other display of footwear like ours in the state, for not only do we carry standard |j. Gregory preached the sermon. On Also other makes selected by us Lawns and Flower Beds for their lasting qualities which lasts in big assortment but all the newest custom novelties, which we have copied in popular priced |Monday a sale of vegetables used in the styles. ichurch decorations was held and $20 carry with them our addi- will find what is wanted at Iwas cleared. The vegetables were do tional responsibility. {mated by the farmers hereabout. USED PIANOS, I The American Mechanics of this place including our own manufacture, Swill meet every Monday night hereafter at interesting low figures § instead of every other Monday night. and terms. Tliver View Nurseries. Solid Oak Extension Table, $4.50, value $5.75. Solid Oak Stand, 24-inch top, with lower shelf, 1 The truck house is being repainted by Special Bargains in Square Pianos NJohn VanBrackle. and Organs. Solid Oak Sideboard, $9.85, value $18.50. $1.15, worth $1.75. I Charles B. Champlin, Sr., has given Solid Oak 3-piece Bedroom Suit, $15.00, Solid Oak or Mahogany-finished Rocker, pol- iup hiB position at Hazard's factory a PIANOS FOR RENT. J. H. Shrewsbury.-. TUNING AND REPAIRING. value $18.50. ished finish, strong and dainty, $2.89, worth The Epworth league is preparing for n Pianos and Organs taken in exchange! Little Silver, New Jersey Solid Oak Odd Dressers, $f.25, value $8.50. $3-5°- sociable- to bo hold about the middle o Large line of Morris Chairs in Oak or Mahogany |thin month. Iron Bed, $1.98, value $2.50. The Daughters of Liberty mot on DR. STILES, finish, reversible cushions, spring seat, covered •Saturday night. An address was made l^athHshek & Son Pieno Coe| 3-piece Mahogany-finished Parlor Suit, covered in velour, silk plush or leather. We handle the Iby Mrs. P. Hall Packer of Seabright FACTORY SALESROOMS: in tapestry or velour, $19.50. best makes only and will offer for this sale a after which refreshments were served. Of OptiCS9 chair for $9.00, regular value $12.50. Just | P. O. Building, Bed Bank, N. J. Will visit Red Bank, W. J., Large Handsome Couch, 30 inches wide, 6]A feet The horses of John S. Ferguson whicr, C'atiili)(,'ii«iunl ncapy of our M. & 8. March the thing to take comfort in these long cool ghavo been racing at various raco tracks upon nppllcntlon. every other Wednesday. long, 7 rows deep tufting, covered in velour, Bin thcERHt aro now stabled at Mr. Fergu $9.98, worth $13.50. evenings at home. Tdon'fl placo here. Next Visit Wednesday, Oct. 19th. Charles II. DuBoia's IIOUBC, which if AIBEEW WAS3SK. Free consultation nnil ex ninliiiillou. (tlusst'H If necue Sale off Stoves and Hcmse occupied by Claudo Humialon, ha« beei at modcratoiii'lcCT, ies. (painted. SucceMior to Cliiuleii Rogcra, For lli'iidncho nnd Neural Monarch Beaver (C holca—nicldo trimmings), $15.00. Decorated Toilet SetH, $1.48. Kin, liiivu your oytti exum Prizo Globe (6 IIOIOH—nicklo trimmingH), $16.50. UnivevHiil Broad Mixer, $1.97. EVERETT NEWS. iucil. Cylinder Stoves, No. 9, $8.08, No. 10, $4.75. No. 11, 113 Piece Decorated Dinner Sota, $5.98. Mourn : t to S V. M. $5.50. n Oltl X'latol on SZjehlhltlon at Jfohi CoHtello'tt Hotel. OP ALL KINDS. At FoBtolllco Bnlldlnff llooniH 27-28 An old army pistol that was c:nrric< SHINOLA. |>y ono of John P. Bqlumok'H uncoutora i Thin la tlm bCHt tilioo Mucking mrulo. It 0: tho Revolutionary war in on exhibition Delivery at Door Every Morning iollKlim, ItlnrkR, lilts, nofldmt urn! prcsurvc. it John C'OBtello'H hotel. The pintol IruiliiT. It In euHlly iippilcri, tiliimii Instantly, nn< ilf'spite its great ago, is in fairly gooc and Afternoon. onunhlno will last n w««k. Price, lOcunwn box Outfit, i!fi Cdlltll. condition. Sond word if you would liko i(« t John P. Bohenolc linn bought u nov Borvo you. ©OMINXCK A. MikS5£A orno from a Long Branch man. «» ttroiul Street, near White Hrc.tt, Bernard Hickey of AHenhurut spun STo. 1O7 IShreicBbtiry Avenue. Sol SSanlt, N. J. OCEANIC HEWS. EATONTOWN NEWS. mother and sister. Her sister-in-law, who lives in Brooklyn, is so sick that Me viral Services Beinw Held in An Autumnal Service—Mi** Allaorshe is not expei.-U'd to live. the Slethottitft Church. Han a Paralytic Stroke. Miss Grace Bell and her brother James Rallvday was observed at the Metho- have h.oved to this place fruin Tiuton Beginning next Sunday afternoon a nf series of revival meetings will be held in dist cliurch on Sunday. In the morning Falls and are boarding at Mrs. David the 5Iettiodi6t church. On Sunday night the s.'ieratiK'iit of the Lord's supper was John's. Monmouth Meat Market. Rev. W. McKcudree Bray of Navesink, idministereci. All the old ineoiheru of W. D. McRae of Freehold, county sec- e, member of the New England Southern he cliurch were taken to the church in retary of the young men's Christian asso- I conference, will preach. The week- carriages. An autumnal service was ciation, will occupy the pulpit of the Bap- niglit meetings will begin at half-past held at night. The Sunday-school sung tist church nexc Sunday morning. His I seven o'clock and will be in charge of', number of pieces and recitations' were subject will be " Work of the associa- 4F4 Rev. George C. Poolton. pastor of the given by Liila Wolcott, Lottie San ford. tion." A union service will be held at church. Mr. Poolton had considerable Katie Scheiok and Viola Mitchell. F. the Methodist church at night. .experience as an evangelist before he Morris, liatlie Carlile and Knlu- Scheick 1 became a pastor. took part in a dialogue and Harry Den- ; George Striker has moved from the nis gave a history of the school. Rev. SHREWSBURY NEWS. Pats to the house of his grandmother, Herbert Belting, the pastor, gave an ad- drebs. A profusion of fruit and vegeta- Punctual l"iii>ilt> at the Public Mrs. Pauline Morris. , School. Mr. and Mrs. Ot»4r]eB Cochrane will bles occupied the space back of the altar move to Brooklyn"this week for the and'^dlV"Monday night these were auc- The pupils of the public school who Porterhouse Steak? 14c. winter. Mr. Cochrane has employment tioned off, the receipts b^ing about $0. were? neither absent nor tardy during Plate Beef, - - 5c- in the city. Bliss Mary Aligor is suffering from a September were Mary Casey, Mae Mc- •Louis Lewis and family have returned paralytic .stroke with which she was Cue, Willie McCue, B^sie Hurley, Marie to their winter home at Jersey City. first taken on Monday morning. Her Hurley, Lillian Phair, Frank Dennis, Chuck Steak, - - 9c* Sirloin Steak, V 14c. Raymond Hoagland is build ing a road entire right side is affected. James McGarrity,. Catherine McGarrity, i of Stone and shale to his clubhouse on Kdward Carlile, a conductor on the Trixie Johnson, Josie Ling, Mary Kelly, Pot Roasts, - 8-10-12c* the river batik. The material for the Red Bank trolley road, has moved from Mildred Johnson, Frank Callahan and £V4 Rib Roasts, 1O-12-14c. road is being taken from the driveways South Eatontown to the White house on Daniel Schenck. around Mr. Hoagland's stables at the Broad street recently vacated by Wil- The young people's missionary society Kumson stock farm. iam A. Tilton. who moved to Red Bank. met at Joseph Holaies'a on Monday Home~made Sausage, John Sculthorpe and family will move Charles Bicese, Jr., who has been Kick night. V4F4 Pickled Pigs'Feet, - 9c. to Trenton Boon after the first of Novem- with typhoiil fever and inflammatory Alice and Joseph Politt spent Sunday 2 lbs., 25c. rheumatism, has nearly recovered and I ber. Their son and daughter are em- at Long Branch. I ployed in Trenton and they will move will soon be able to go out. The r»usie and drama committee of Armour's Reg. Hams, Armour's CaL Hams, 9c. thereon that account. Mrs. Harry Campbell is recovering the reading club met at Mrs. Anna V. M Thomas Hegerty, chaffeur for C. N. from a severe attack of bronchitis. Jenning.s's on Friday to prepare a pro- Bliss, has moved to New York for the The Epworth league will celebrate its gram for the coming season. The first inniversary on Tuesday night, October meeting will be held in the early part of BIG SPECIALS SATURDAY. i winter. Mrs. Minnie Harvey and Miss Jessie '-5th. November at Miss Nettie Allen's. i Bruce were delegates from the Christian Miss Mamie Higginson entertained a Mrs. Bell of Astoria, N. Y,, who has Endeavor society to the convention at number of friends at a birthday party been visiting Miss Evelyn Valentine, has OUR MOTTO PRIME MEATS AT LOW PRICES OUR MOTTO Elizabeth last Thursday and Friday. ast night. returned home. The young women teachers of the The ladies' aid society of the Metho- Miss Martin of New York has been public school have moved to the Hhan- dist church will bold a bazar id the Sun-visiting her brother, John Martin. ley cottage, where they will'keep house. day-school room on Wednesday and Richard H. Sickles's house has been The cottage is opposite the school. Thursday afternoons and nights of next painted. John Morris of Eatontown was ,, Miss Rose VanNest and Miss Josie week. the painter. Ligier spent Monday at New York. The first meeting of the'season of the Miss Ida Wiederholt and William Bor- Mrs. Augustus Ligier and her daugh- literary society will be held to-night at den spent Sunday with Freehold friends. i ter Emily are visiting at Fanwood. Jain en Steen'a. Miss Mary Saguerton and Edward Mil- East Front Street and Wharf Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Levi B. VanNest, whose leg was A jockey employed at Albright'ii ler of Long Branch spent Sunday at broken in an automobile accident a stables whose jawbone and collarbone Thomas Saguerton's. month aeo, is now able to Hit up. He Misses Helen and Lydia Rockhill were i were broken by a horse falling on him expects to be able to get around with several weeks ago, has entirely recovered Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Rockhill of Crutches next week. from his injuries. Although the break- Matawan. Mrs. Eleanor Titus is spending this ing of the jawbone was a severe injury, Frank Dennis spent Sunday with his week with her son, John VanNest of no Rurgical operation was necessary. aunt, Mrs. George Nivison of Long Little Silver. The case was in charge of Dr. J. C. Rush. Branch. Ralph Longstreet, who is employed at 1 The two-year-old son of Peter October Mrs. Fred Andree of Holmdel spent New York, was at home over Sunday.- has recovered from pneumonia. Thursday with Mrs. William- H. John Harry Striker is tnking a short vaca- A sister of Mrs. Adolph Treupel died son. tion, which he is spending on Long yesterday at her home at Essex, Con- I Island. necticut. Mrs. Treupel has been sorely There is hardly a home in Shrews- ? Mrs. Thomas Camier of Brooklyn afflicted within the past six weeks on bury, Middletown, Holmdel, Eatontown spent Sunday with relatives in the vil- account of deaths in thefamily. During and Atlantic townships where THE RfiG Y lage. - It Is the Verdict of Many that time she has lost her husband, ISTEB is not taken.—Adv. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. THat this establishment is equipped with the most complete array of mer- The Village Ball Players Beat a chandise and at prices which make shopping elsewhere an "extravagance." Meadden'tt Corner Nine. A game of baseball was played ir A few items in evidence as " proof." Henry C. Taylor's field on Saturday hv- An eminent physician says: "That rheumatism is the dlreot result of ^mpropor eating and Tweeds and Homespuns. The coats are Gainsborough, the new Continental, the new Box Tur- •den's Corner team will play a game or made in the new and single breasted models with the ban, the Torpedo and Envelope shapes, worth $6.98, <4the eame field. latest improved concave shoulders, close fitting, hand- $7.98 and $8.98, your choice Saturday, $4.98. •Samuel Hopping led the Christian En- made, hand-shaped collars and lapels. The materials deavor meeting at the Reformed churcl d on Sunday night. have all been shrunk and sponged. The garments have James G. Taylor, who is employed in Is rich in potassium and sodium, which are the essentials of the diet of persona' with Rheum- the best linings and inter-linings that are usually found Women's Coats. •a leather factory at Cleveland, Ohio, re atic dispositions. The whole wheat-berry being used, the food becomes a regulator of the only in made to order suits, worth $15 to $18, your 'turtitd home on Monday. ,He is sutler bowels, while the celery nets as a nerve tonic. choice 11.98. A manufacturer's samples, Tan Covert, satin-lined ing from a sore arm due to an ncciden ijie received while at work in the factory Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Coats, various lengths and styles, made up for present wear, $8.98, $7.98, $6.98 and $3.98, worth $5.00 to I Mrs. Van Woert/who has been living Floor Oil Cloth. with Rev. -and Mrs. W. D. Brown, ex Mv signature on $12.00. pects to niove to Key port shortly to kee\ evervpackage. Good patterns, per square yard, 13.J*. bouee for her son, Kev. II. S. VuuWoert, Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. MTTLE SILVER NEWS. h oook book oontalning 76 exoellent receipts lor using the Food mailed free to any address. Window Shades. SCwo Sletiioilist Church Soviet it Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago, 111. Genuine oil opaque Window' Shades, patent spring Slake. Money. FOR SALE BY rollers and fixtures, regular 35c. quality, each 12ic The Standard Bearers, a society of young people connected with the Metho •aist church, held a rummage sale la.s THEODORE SICKLES, RED BANK Carpets. >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Friday and Saturday afternoons and Handsome all-wool Brussels, regularly sold at 75c, -cleared §20. The sewing circle -held 'cake sale on Saturday afternoon and Saturday special, per yard, 50c. ^cleared $10.50 IF YOU SEE IT AT •Howard Hance has resumed work or 'bis -new house. John H. Skidmore Continuation of Wall Paper Sale. ng him. Cfnrry Lippincott, who attends t,choo' at Newark, is sick lit that place. The helping hand society met last week to arrange for an entertainment. The MAIN ST. society will start a fund to install electric lights in the church. FREEHO1P I Mrs. Alice Adams and family have re- Boys' Shoes for Service. turned to their city homo for the winter. • Myron V. Brown spent Monday and BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. yesterday at New York. TJris store makes a specialty of Boys' Shoes. All the different There will be no service in the. Metho- dist church on Sunday morning in order grades and styles are carried in all widths and sizes. Small boys' that the members may go to Red B-ink and hear Bishop Andrews at the anni- New its for Women and Children. 8's to-large boys' 5&\ made up with all the care and detail of men's versary exercises at the First Methodist church. Each day we create and exhibit new model hats. Each shoes, at $1.50 to $3.00. You can find a splendid variety here. Mrs. Cordelia Ely has returned from a two weeks' visit at Red Bank. day we receive something new in hat trimmings. When you buy a hat from us you are sure to get the latest and for less FAIR HAVEN NEWS. than you would have to pay in the city. ,Mo1m T. Ulartin to Build a Xeir IIotine Rubbers. on the Htone itoait. Jf John T. Martin will soon begin the creotion of a new house on the Merritt- We Never Trim 2 Hats Alike. Gold Seal, Rest Made* Suiock tract, adjoining the new house of Jacob Ellenburg. El wood Smith has a Each hat is distinct in style, superior in make and exclu- houao under way on the same tract. sively trim nied. Time is near at hand to wear them. I am selling them almost Charles HUIBO has movod from John Chauncey'n house to Bant Oceanic. at present wholesale coBt. BUY EARLY. The lumber is on the ground for the YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to new fire house. Work will soon bo com- Newest menced. see our new and large selections of Furs. We Peter Gorman, who occupied the So- and hest\ select our Furs with great care. Each piece CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank. deu cottage, has moved (<> IHK city Itonif. """Arthur Kettel, who hati u position in in FursJ is examined carefully, from the cheapest to Now York, spent Sunday at bin home the best. It must be well-made. We guar- ••:••:••:«:••:•':••:••••••:•»:-:•<••:••••:•':••:••:••:••:":••:•••:••:•• hero. at Low «»The Hidowalk in front of Monmoiith antee our fur.s to be exactly as represented tiallgis being curbed with atone and grav- Prices. and the best you can get at the price you pay. eled. ADYEBTISIITG-. ("•The voting machine to he used at -Oceanic at the coming election in at Wil- THE REGISTER prints over 3,000 papers every week and sends them into the homes liam CJurehin's etoro. It will be sot up AARON I. MARCUS, of Red Bank and vicinity. That's why advertising in THE REGISTER pays so well. herojfor the iwitruction of voters before it in taken to Oceanic. ,****+*************+********************************* iHtHMHM •••••••••••• • •• *********************************** •'»»•••»•« «ttt»*t* VOLUME XXVII. NO. 16. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 12, 1904. PAGES 9 TO 16.

THREE AGED MEN MEET. > THEIR. SILVER -WEDDING. A BISHOP_TOJ REACH. Ttfo Were ©3 %'eara Old and One N JAIL FOR LARCENY. NEWSFROIWMIDDLETOWN „ ^ Sir. ami Mrs. P. 13 til I Packer to , Was &1S Years Old. Slave a Celebration. ONE OP THE FEATURES OF THE Three men whose ages aggregated 278 »HILIf» BOHBER AND JAMES A NUMBER OF MOVXNGS IN THE METHODIST ANNIVERSAKY. MORGAN LOCKED UP. Friday night, November 11th, will be years were in Philip Kuhl's barber shop the 25th anniversary of the marriage of TOWNSHIP. at Red Bank at the same time last Satur- The Founding of Slethotlistn in Bted A. Slixed-SXu Case, in Which Ttco Mr. and Mrs. P. Hall Packer of Seabright Mntttrovetnente at Port JtioninautH-' Bank to be Celebrated in the First day morning to have their hair cut. Pigs and a Set of Harness Figure and the event will be celebrated in royaj " Old Folks' Bag " at the XaveslnH Church This Weels and Next @utt- They were Rev. William V. Wilson of Prominently — Tivo Complaints Methodist Church—Fire of Mrs, Against JEach Prisoner. style. Mr. and Mrs. Packer's two chil- dau — The Program. New Monmouth, Captain John Lake of dren, Olive and Chester Packer, are Jones tenon'ti ttuckn Hilled. The program of the sixtieth anniver- Red Bank and George Carhart, who lives Philip Rohrer and James Morgan of William Naylor of Navesink will move Atlantic Highlands were committed to planning the celebration. A mock mar- sary of the founding of Methodism in on Branch avenue, near the town limits. riage ceremony will take place in Packer to Mrs. Mary E. Allen's cottage at Atlan- Red Bank, which will be celebrated in Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lake are 98 years the county jail on Monday on charges of tic Highlands for the winter. He will be arceny. A pair of pigs and a set of hall and this will be followed by a re- the First Methodist church has been ar- old and Mr. Carhart is 92 years old. All ception at the Packer cottages. One sexton of the Central Baptist church. ranged. The exercises wilt begin to- are quite active, but Mr. Wilson is theharness were the things which figured William Abbott has moved from. Derrick' prominently in the case. hundred invitations will be issued- night. The full program ia as follows : spryest of the three. Mr. Wilson and Among the invited guests will be theCampbell's farm at New Monmouth to WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBEB 12TH. Mr. Lake have been patrons of Mr. Rohrer and Morgan had been next- officials of the New Jersey Central rail- Capt. Tom Dutnont's house at Navesink, The exercises will consist of a sonir service, remin- Kuhl's barber shop ever since he started door neighbors for some time. Last iscences, und addresses by Presiding Elder Jonn road . where he will engage in teaming. B. Hulaes and others. in business in Red Bank 48 years ago. May Rohrer took home two young pigs, Charles Dean has moved from that part THUKSDAT NIGHT. which he said he bought from John of Navesink known as " Scruggtown" Representations from the various societies or the Sherman of Colt's Neck. He said he had cluircU nnd addresses by Rev. E. 0. Hancock of SHREWSBURY MEN HURT. to William E. Andrew's house. Charles Ocean Grove and others. bought four pigs altogether from Sher- Lube has moved from Charles H. Wall- FRIDAY NIGHT. DAVID I. SCHENCK DEAD. man for $16, but he did not state what ONE OF THEM TAKEN TO THE ing's house at Port Monmouth to Captain Epworth league anniversary. Address by Gen- disposition had been made of the two eral James F. Busline; subject, '•The MarcU of HE WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED LONG BRANCH HOSPITAL George A. Bowne's brick house at the • Methodism." that he did not take home. Some time same place. Albert Wilbur has moved SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. ON SUNDAY MKOK1KG. n August Robrer borrowed $10 from John Henry Sehenck Throtvu Frotn B:00 A. M. Love feast in lecture ro.im. from Capt. W. H. Seeley's house at Bel- 10:30 A. M. Sermon by BHtioi> E. G. Andrews. Sle If'ent to Bed on Saturday XigHt Patrick Gaffey of Atlantic Highlands V^/« n'aaon and YWift Right £e» Broken —John fiiiiicnn's SJeft ford to Brooklyn, where he has a posi- 3:15 p. M. Addresses by early jmatoij of the Feeling as Well as Usual and and gave him a bill of sale on the pigs church. Writtt Snrtitnetl. tion iu an electric power house. 7:S0 P. M. Sermon by Ilev. James W. Marshall, on Sun da f/ Morning Hit* Vaugli- as security for the return of the money. president of Pennington seminary. ters Fo it ml Mini Dead. John Henry Sehenck of Shrewsbury " Old Folks' Day " was observed at the A few days ago Rohrer moved to Tin-and his hired man, John Duncan, were Navesink Methodist church last Sunday. ' In addition to addresses by former David I. Sehenck, a farmer at Pleas- ou Falls, taking the two pigs with him. pastors on Sunday afternoon, there will ant Valley, near Holmdel, was found driving home from Tinton Falls on Rev. William Margerum, a retired The next day Rohrer went to New York Methodist preacher living be remarks by Bishop Andrews and Rev. dead in bed last Sunday morning. When Saturday with a load of empty barrels at Ocean to buy some barrels in which to putwhen ttie horses made a sudden bolt. Grove, preached both morning and night. James W. Marshall. The musical fea- retired on Saturday night he seemed pears. While he was away Morgan tures on Sunday afternoon will consist as well as usual. On Sunday morning The men were thrown out of the wagon. Rev. Thomas Wilson of Wenonah, a went to Rohrer's, got the pigs out of the Two of the wheels passed over Mr. former pastor, was expected to preach, of selections by an orchestra conducted he did not get up at the usual time and pen and took them home with him. As by Lile Heisley and the singing of old about nine o'clock his daughters went to Schenck's right leg and broke it. Mr. but he was unable to be present, There soon as Rohrer learned that Morgan had Duncan's left wrist was sprained and hewas a good turnout of old folks at both Methodist hymns. Sunday is expected his room to call him. They found him taken the pigs he went before Justice to be one of the biggest days of the anni- dead in bed. Apoplexy had caused his was badly bruised. The accident hap- services but many were kept away by James H. Sickles of Red Bank and swore pened in front of Thomas Saguerton's, the threatening weather. All the old versary celebration on account of the death. out a warrant for Morgan's arrest on a presence of the bishop and the reminis- which ia near the homes of the injured folks were given a bouquet of flowers Mr. Sehenck was 73 years old. He charge of larceny. Meanwhile Morgan and a souvenir ia the shape of a book- , cent character it will assume because of was born and had lived all his life on the men. They were carried home, where had a warrant issued by Justice Irwin they were attended by Dr. Jamea E. mark, appropriated inscribed. the addresses by the early preachers in farm wherehe died. The farm has been of Atlantic Highlands for Rohrer'a arrest Cooper of Shrewsbury. The horses con- charge of Methodfifaa in Red Bank. in the Sehenck family for several genera- on the same charge. Morgan contended •Last Friday night a mink got arnotEfe The musical program during the week tinued their flight and they were caught the ducks of Mrs. Jones Swan of Nave- tions. Four daughters and a son survive that his wife had done some washing for at the Shrewsbury railroad station. A will be varied, in keeping with the order Mr. StHienck. The daughters are Mrs.Rohrer and that Rohrer gave her the sink and killed five out of a flock of six. of the exercises. The regular large little Polak girl was in the back of the Henry Coe of Port Monmouth has had Charles Conover of Freehold, Mrs. G.pigs, instead of the money for doing the wagon but she was not hurt. chorus choir will be aided by Mrs. Fred Conover Hendrickson of Bradevelt and work. the double house at that place which he Byram and Dr. H. E. Williams. Solos Mr. Sehenck was taken to the Long recently bought from the Captain Grigga Misses Sarah and Leila Sehenck, who Both men were arrested about the will be sung by Mrs. Byram, Ernest live at home. The son is Luther Branch hospital on Sunday, where his estate thoroughly overhauled. New sills same time and they were put in the Red have been put in, the plaster has been Hilsdorf, Walter B. Parsons and others, Sehenck, superintendent of Brookdale condition is slowly improving. Mr. instrumental selections will be rendered Bank lockup on Saturday. On Saturday Duncan is able to be around with the aid repaired and the roof made water tight. farm. afternoon Rohver told Justice Sickles a Harvey Like, who has been living in by Edward H. Lafetra and Lile Heisley, The funeral was held yesterday after- of a cane. " and a number of anthems will be sung story which implicated Morgan in the Charles H. Walling's house, has moved noon at two o'clock at the house. The theft of a set of harness from Lawrence into part of the house. by the choir. body was buried in the Holmdel ceme- A SCHUBERT RECITAL. Gaffey of Atlantic Highlands. Rohrer Patrick Kinney of Port Monmouth has terv. said that Morgan, after taking Gaffey'a Siusic and Readings Given at Grace A TYPICAL LOG CABIN. Church. had his two houses at that place over- harness, went to Seabright and traded hauled and put in first-class repair. He it IIVJW Built Jtiv t,evta Chaaeg For A RDHAWAT AT EEAKSBURC. the harness with Jobn Cook for a load A Schubert song recital was held in lives in one of the houses himself and an Elberon SMan, of fish. Early on Sunday morning Gaf- Grace church on Friday night. The Lester stnttit'B Bio me Cuts J7j» Ca- the other is occupied by James Carter. A log cabin to represent those of olden fey and Constable William H. W[jlson church was filled. Those who took part The Michael Murphy house at Port Mon- times has been built by Levis Chasey of pers in a Church Yard. went to Seabright to see if there was any in the recital were Benjamin C. Lippin- Lester Smith, who lives near Keans- mouth. of which Mr. Kinney has charge/ Red Bank at his rustic works on llon- truth in the story Bohrer had told. The cott, Jr., soloist ; Miss Eleanor Morris has also been overhauled. mouth street, near the Southern rail- burg, drove to the Methodist church at fisherman had Gaffey's harness, but said and Mrs. Warren H. Smock, pianists ; road. The structure ia now complete that place on Sunday night with a horse that when the trade took place Rohrer Miss Sadie Child, accompanist, and Mrs. The family of Fred Atwater of Bel- and it attracts a good deal of attention. and runabout and tied the horse to a was with Morgan and that Rohrer him Georgia Hawxhurst Gilbert, reader. ford have gone to live with Mrs. At- The cabin was built for an Elberon man post on the church grounds. During the self made the deal. Gaffey then made Mr. Lippincott was in fine voice and water's mother, Mrs. Cosgrove of that who will use it 'as a smoking den. The service the horse got untied in some complaint against Rohrer and Morgan his rendition of "The Erl King," Schu- place. Mr Atwater is employed at New cabin is 8x13 feet. The frame is of logs manner. It ran between the church for stealing his harness. bert's masterpiece, was one of the fea-York and Mrs. Atwater has gone with just as they came from the woods. The and parsonage and into the parsonage tures of the evening. " The Linden Tree'1 her mother to live so as not to be alone front yard. Several flower tubs in the Rohrer and Morgan had their hearings nights. enclosure is of chestnut bark and the at the town hall on Sunday afternoon. and " Ttie Wanderer" were also among cabin is aleo lined with chestnut bark. yard were demolished. From the par the best of Mr. Lippincott'a solos. The William Downes and Henry Raynor sonage yard the horse ran into the cburcl Both were held to await the action o"f of Port Monmouth have gone to work at Between the two layers of bark is an the grand jury and being- unable to fur- musical numbers were greatly appreci- enclosure of boards and paper, making yard and the wagon collided .with the ated, especially a Beethoven symphony Sandy Hook. Mr. Downes is with the nish bail were committed to the county railroad gang and Mr. Raynor is doing the building perfectly water tight. A church steps, tearing one step away jail. by Miss Morris and Mre. Smock, pianists, fireplace has been built of native peanut The collision with the church step broke and Miss Child, organist, and Schubert's carpenter work on the new trestle over the inlet. stone. In front of the cabin is a smal the horse loose from the wagon. The A RACEHORSE SHOT. !' Serenade " by Miaa Morris. Mrs. Gil- porch, with two supporting pO3ts. These runabout was wrecked, but the hors bert, the reader, is an elocutionist of Mr. Brown of Long Island, father of posts are of black oak and are covered was not injured. It ft'tin Hurt by Mlunning Into a marked ability and she was frequently Charles Brown of Port Monmouth, has with a warty growth. Although of The church service was interrupted Fence. encored. " The First Settler's Story," a opened a harness and cobbling shop at different trees the two posts are as near nearly all the men rushing out to se The horses of David Gideon were being bit of Carleton pathos, and " Bridget on Port Monmouth in the building formerly alike as it is possible for two trees to what the trouble was. The women exercised at his racetrack at Holmdel, a a Sleeping Car," a humorous selection, occupied by Fritz Nieman as a barber grow. The doors and the window proved less curious than the men andfew days ago, when one of the an i inn Is were her best readings. shop. frames of the cabin are of red cedar. they kept their seats until the close o ran into a fence. The jockey was thrown William Swan of Navesink is attend- the service. from the horse but was not seriously ing the Brooklyn polytechnic school. •. hurt. One of the horse's legs was soCOUNCIL WILt NOT CONFIRM. YOUNG WOMAN INSANE. He graduated from the Long Branch Whitney Horses Bold at Auction. badly cut by contact with the fence that A. Xotnination by Seabright'a high school last year. He expects to • She: Mlad Been Teaching at Colt' the horse was phot. Wield I/u. Xeek. About ninety horses were taken from take up civil engineering-. Brooltdale farm at Lincroft on Sunday Ac the meeting of the mayor and A meeting will be held at the Belford Miss Anna Tunis, who began teaching council of Seabright last Wednesday to Madison Square garden to bo sold a Jumped from a Moviog Train. Methodist church to-night to organize a school at Colt's Neck at the beginning o night Mayor George W. Elliott notni- auction to settle the estate of William William V. Armstrong: of Seabright Wesley brotherhood. Rev. John Hand- the present term, and 'who resigned twi n^ated Robert P. Blair ns a police officer C. Whitney. The horses were taken got on a train at that place on Tuesday ley of Long Branch will be in charge of weeks ago, has been taken to the state morning of last week to go to the High- to succeed Williani Brown, who died insane hospital. Miss Tunis's affliction from Koyport to New York by boat x tlie meeting. lands. Tlie train was one that did notseveral months agoA Only two of the Mr. and Mrs. William M. Seeley of manifested itself soon after she begm A number of the men of Lincroft and couucilmeu voted to confirm the nomina- Everett helped to take the horses to. New stop at the Hghlanda and when the Port Monmouth spent Sunday and Mon- teaching at Colt's Neck. She had i train slowed up around the sharp curve tion and four voted against it. propensity for going to sleep in school o York. ^.^. day with Mr. Seeley's brothers, Uriah at that place Mr. Armstrong jumped The opposition to Mr. Blair is said to and James Seeley of East Orange. most anywhere else, and she otherwtai Farmers* Institutes. oti. He was thrown heavily to the be due to the fact that he worked against acted strangely. She boarded at Johi Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Perth The farmers' institute of Monmoutl ground and his collarbone was broken. the Independent ticket at the laat bor- Amboy spent Sunday with Mr. Wilson's Stapleton'a and Bho stayed there fo county will meet at Mntawnn on Tues- ough election. Throe candidates on the awhile after she resigned her position father, Thomas Wilaon of Port Mon- day, November 15th, and at Allentowi: Hurt By Engine of His Boat. Independent ticket were elected. They mouth. When she left there it was supposed tha have won ovor another councilman to on Saturday, December 17th. Ezekiel Alleott of Keansburg waa Charles Richmond of Bridgeton,accom- she went to Perth Atnboy, where ahe has their eide, so that they have a safe work- starting the engine of his boat a few panied by a lady friend, is visiting his relatives, but instead she went to Long ing majority. Blair has been employed At I>oretmts Stroti.' days ago when the wheel " kicked" and brother, S. W. Richmond of Belford. Brunch and hired a room at List's hotel. as nn extra marshal and it ia predicted Logs Lamb 12Jc struck Mr. Alleott on tho palm of the Frank Yarneli, Sr., of Belford, is laid Her actions there attracted attentioi 8 cans NeBtle's Millc 25c thnt Ilia pay will be held up. hand. A cut was made that required up with asthma and other complications. and after examination by physicians i Sugar, granulated, best RJ Besides Blair, William II. Fowler and several etitchea to close it, up. Mr. All- was decided to take her to tho asylum. 8 canfi Magnolia Milk 2r>e Joseph Stevens mo applicants for the Cula. HaniH 09o cott will not be nblo to use the hand for the, Uood Things. vacant position on the police force. Tho Horse Blankets. Reg. " 13Ji several weeks. All the goog d thinggs in overcoattaa an andd A very Inrgc wtock to select from nm and many other bargains—Ado. matter will como up at the next meeting fnll suitt! may not como ffro m BBroadway at as low prices as thoy can be Hold. W The homo of art in table glassware is of tho officials). and 511st streot, but our friend, Sidney have a now idea in Btrnppin& a blunke We tf'ant Your Trttde. at the Doifltnger Hhopn, !» & 5 West l!)th i). Went, of Smith, Cliny & Co., cer- which ia worth your while to iuvonti Wo want your trade and wo ought t street, near 5th avenue, und 30 Murray tainly FtetMua to have the cream of gate. Birdutill & Son, Mon'iiionth street Ket it if good meat and good service wil street, Now York. New denignu nro Broken by Horse's Itlcic. Monmouth county buHtness.—Adv. Albert Atwater of Atlantic Highlands —Adv. .^...Q, brin& it. We uinko it our busineHu i added each year to their etock BO that pleano our customers and are satinflei tho Btorew nro well worth a viuit.—Adv. w«n working with John Tuiuiey's team Our ilonte-tna&e- €Jreateat of '«'##» All. only whuii wo do thin. Sherman'' on Saturday when one of tho lioraea wo make, liom corn-fed Jersey Tho moHt. important oponinp; wo'v Market.—Adv. pork. Try it. Doremua Bros.'—Adv. ever held, JSntiirdny and Monday Greatest Amtyi of Bargains kicked him on the log juid the leg waa ovor offered. Openinpg g Saturdayy and Btoinbach Co., Anbury Park.—Adv. Nuv<- by Snouting Mondny. bh C Ab broken below the knee. Car/area Kr/nui(C(i to Mlai Mlanlb nt our fnll opening. Steinbach Co., AB —Adv. Htoinbuch Co., Anbury Park, on purchiiHCH of $5 or over. Steinbaoh 1} lurfro ciinu of bukod boana for 25o. a bury Park.—Adv. Sleglotef -Ocean-county, went to the"l;ong ihe'rTwefe tlifownTO theground, Drain's THEODORE F. WHITE, Branch hospital to visit his daughter, knee was cut, his nose was bruised and who hud been operated upon. At the his wrist sprained. McKnight escaped REGISTER BUILDING. Bath avenue station at l^ong Branch on with only a few bruises. the way home he attempted to board a Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. moving train, when he missed his foot- Bride and Groom Gone West. I ing and fell under the wheels. One of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metzgar of Oak- his arms was so badly mashed that it had hurst, who were recently married, have to be taken off. He has brought suit gone to San Francisco, California, to against the Central railroad for damages spend the winter with the bride's par- of $10,000. Charles E. Cook of Asbury ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gwin. Mr. Park is his lawver. Gwin holds a government position in San Francisco. Three Weddings To-Day. Meetings of the Board of Health. Three weddings will take place in the county to-day. Miss Sadie Brower of The regular meetings ol the Red Bank Board of . E. BROWN, Freehold will be married to Eomaine Benlth will Ive tieM i,n the last Tb-irsday ol each Rue of the same place. The ceremony moctu, at C.-00 r. M., at the office of. the secretary, •will ijake place at tl^ubride's home. on Mechanic street. Miss Sadie Reed, dauglitfr^f Mrs. Cath- CHARLES D. WARNER. President. erine Reed of Millhuret, will be married JAMES U. SICKLES. Secretary. to William Adams of the same place. Miss Fannie Pittinger, daughter of Per- Hay, Straw, Crain, Coal, Wood, Fertilizers, rine Pittinger, who lives near Freehold, will be married to H. M, Lawrence of | Good Plumbing. Brooklyn. No plumbltifr job Is too large for me to Plows, Paris Green, Land Plaster. undertake: uo ]ub Is too small fgr me to v ylve intention to. Yachtsmen Elect Officers. The small 1oh pets the same attention as i The annual meeting of the South the big one—they buth mil the best. Shrewsbury ice boat and yacht club was § ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. held last Wednesday night. These offi- @ JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 24 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. cers were elected : • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "£• I carry constantly on hand all the latest Commodore—Benjamin P. M< His. © sanitary appliances euiabllnt; me to do Flrtl vice cumiiKiLRne—(.'hurles I'. Irwlu of 11 til • work without delay. Jill UK. TELEPHONE 27. Setood vice coramo

Oil Stove Afire in a School. tion of selling the best Goal that could be purchased in this An oil stove used in heating a kinder, garten room over Geran'ss store at Mata- town. wnn was upset a few days ago by one of the scholars*. The lire was put out by several men who were down stairs and I sold people Coal that had never bought of me before, not much damnge was done. The chil- dren were grently excited and were dis- learning the fact of the quality that I was selling from their missed for tho remainder of the day. The room is now heated with a coal stove. neighbors, and these same people are still customers.

Bouse and Contents Burned. Give me your order for the next ton of Coal you buy, The house of Charles Reid, located about a mile from Englinhtown, wna and see if you are not more than pleased with the result. burned down a few nights ago, together with its contontB. The lire started from a defective chimney. The IOBB IB cov- ered by insurance. *9*m***m<'9**<>m**<*****<'**^^ Freehold Young Man to Wed. OH, YE8! HAIR CULTURE. HORSES BOARDED. Harold M. Stilwell of Freehold will In uso by nil the leading stores In tho be tnnrricd next Wednesday to Mist. Elln countiy. For sale by V. h. Leonard fc Co., 17fl Monmouth street, near Massage, Electric Scalp Treatment, Etc. Itootn for twenty homes or more; flms imnturo, L. Thompson, daughter of Andrew E, rallroail station, Red Bank, N. J. Clothou cleaned, -MRS. E. MANNING, Hlmdo and water In cvory field. Teruis during mnn- Consolidated Gas Co. of N. J. dyed, itlterucl and repaired. Overcoats turned and SPECIALIST, 111 or 11 nil full, $4 per month; nnil during winter Thompson of Trenton. Tho wedding 08 Broad St., Red Bank, montiiH $10 per mootlt. Warm Htalls and paddock will be private and will tnko place at the tnado over an now. Ladles' coats, skirts and Jack- Itojc HM4, Atlantic JOUaMantiH, JV. jr. to run In during tb« day. Inquire of Joliu U. I'nr- Tel. #/-«. ets cleaned ami altered to any style. Now Clothes TELEPHONE 7-H. teraon, Itlvfieldo Drive, or John Walling, on ll» bride's home. made to order. Will answer poital. A competent Mnnwun« will attend at your residence premises. • by Appointment. or secondrclass property is not here con- can be shown where 422 acres of similar Doraett Edward, (trustee) • • TAKING E&ILBOAD PROPERTY. Store and lot on the corner of Maple avenue and Monmouth street -. • •. 3 75 sidered, for the reason that it ia already land held by individuals having no Dickopf & Holmes, AZ.Stnt4ttne.nt from subject to local taxation. In comparing greater improvements, pay a higher Stock in business > BO a Hattroail Man. the value of adjacent town lots. |->hould gross amount of tax than is paid by this Edgar. James A. House and lot on the west side of Riverside avenue • 3 50 To THE EDITOR OF THE REGISTER : like to ask this question : What makes road, then we will concede that an in- Field. Joel these lots so valuable ? Is it not the fact justice is done to the long suffering pub- House and lot on the east side of Mount street 100 I have read witli considerable interest that the railroad is in operation ? What lic and favoritism shown to the soulless Flak, Joseph W. tbat portion of" Town Talk/' in the last corporations. Personal property •• •, 10 00 two issues of your paper, relating to were they worth before the railroad was owdy. Fred . equal taxation, and regret to note that built, and what would they be worth if By your own showing you are " hoist Stock In business 25 the railroad should cease to operate ? on your own petard," for the reason that Gray, William W. you have espoused the wrong (though House and lot on the south side of Beach street : 3 50 popular) side of this question, although Then " why seek to kill the goose which upon an assessed valuation of $225,000,- Holmes, Melvln E. lays the golden egg?" 000 of railroad property in tbe state at Houso and lot on tho north side of Stout street 50 your present position in this respect is Some years ago when the Raritan and $20.00 per thousand, the tax would yield Hackett, Mary not unique. I recognize the fact that it four million, five hundred thousand dol- Lot on the east side of Wallaee street 13 is well nigh futile to attempt to combat Delaware Bay railroad was in operation, Johnson, Ezekiel (estate) the editor's opinions in his own paper, one of Red Bank's most enterprising lars, an amount not only sufficient to Land ou Bnach street .'....' .'.., 13 citizens, who had considerable stock in meet the expenses of the state govern- James, John F. (estate) •but I am constrained to do this in order the old road, bewailed his hard fortune ment, but it would go a great way House and lot on the north side of East Front street 15 00 to offset, in a measure at least, the toward meeting county, township, bor- Johnson,Rebecca erroneous impressions con veyed. In the because of the fact that the stock be- Lot on south side of Beach street 05 came valueless. He did not consider at ough and other municipal expenses. Kessman, Victor words of the immortal Lincoln, " You the time that, although he bad person- Certainly you would not desire the rail- House and lot ou the east aide of Shrewsbury avenue :... 3 00 may fool some of the people all the time, road corporations to pay all the taxes Krause, Mamie •and all the people some titue, but youally lost eve.ry dollar which he had in- House and lot on the corner ot Bridge avenue and Chestnut street .. 2 CO vested in the railroad, his lands—which and exempt other corporations, and in-Luffburrow Marfjarei •can't fool all the people all the time." were purchased all the way from ten to dividuals, from the payment of any tax. House and lot on the north side of Wallace street .• 3 75 This hue-and-cry against the railroads, As before stated, the railroad corpora- Law, William L. which is being fomented by the dema- fifty dollars per acre, were selling- in House and lot on the south side of Eaat Front street „ 1 25 some instances from $50 upward per tions of the state of New Jersey to-day Leonard, Joseph gogues of botfe political parties, should front foot. This condition of affairs was are paying more tax in proportion to the House and iot on the south'stde of Beach street ." 25 be carefully looked into. value of their holdings than are indi- Morrison, E. J. (estate) The question of equal taxation can brought about largely, if not entirely, by vidual taxpayers of the state. If, how- Barn and lot on east side of West street 1 25 the development of the town through its McGUI, J. H. • ' never be settled by one man or set of men communication with the outside world ever, under ah equal taxation scheme, Barn and lot on the corner of West and Wall street3 1 25 having but a single thought. It ia too the railroad properties should be rated on Mail and Express » intricate a problem to be dealt with off- by means of this very railroad, so that a par with individual holdings, or say at Stock in business •'•! 50 while he could see very plainly bis direct $60,000,000, then the full local rale of Nicholas, W. C. hand, or to be used as campaigu ma- loss in dollars and cents, he was unable Three houses and lots on the north side of Locust Btreet, three houses and lots on the terial. The party making it an issue tax could very properly be increased by. west side of Shrewsbury avenue, lot on the north side ot Locust street. 11 B0 •would not change existing conditions if to see the enormous benefit comiug, as such a procedure. As you are somewhat Nicholas, Mary B. ,. - it seemed (to him) indirectly, by reason of a mathematician, possibly you may be Two houses and lots on tbe north side of Locust street 10 00 it could and could not if it would ; even of the existence of this road. Patterson, W. F. _ - if it should do so, the result achieved able to demonstrate how this could be Three houses and lota on the north side of Beach street 4 60 would react against the party, for the In this agitation of equal taxation, the d>ne. An experience of twenty years Pintard, Isaac A. (estate) reason tbat the revenue to the state add real issue is purposely befogged. The fact under the existing' law should be suf- House and lot on thenorth side of Borden street 1 00 that the tax on the main stem, including ficient to convince any reasonable man Parker, Mary E. local taxing districts would be less than passenger stations, goes directly to the of the justice and fairness of its oper- House and lot on the south side of Beach street 25 at present, unless the local tax rate Rogers, Edward M. x should be increased. state should not militate against pro- ation, and that it is immaterial whether House and lot on the corner of Leonard street and Shrewsbury avenue — 3 25 tection by the local authorities, for the the state tax is paid by corporation?, or Standard Publishing Co. It can be proved by facts and figures, reason that if the expenses of the state by individual property holders, or both. Stock in business „ 375 which can not be controverted, that the government were not paid entirely by GEORGE V. SNEDEN. Smith. John J. railroad corporations of the state of New Houpe and lot on the south alde'of Beach street 1 75 Jersey are paying more tax in propor- the corporations, they would have to be Shrewsbury Yacht Club, _..... paid by the individual property holders, Heel Bank, iV. J., October 3d, 100J . House and lot on river front 50 tion to their holding's than are the in- so that it is equivalent to paying that f Taylor, Willfam dividual tax-payers of the state, for the Lot on Morford place ' j,...'. 25 much into the local taxing district and Thompson, Mary E. . reason that every item of real and per-the local district returning it to the state Lot on Herbert street >. as sonal property owned by the railroads is Its Exquisite Flavor Telephone, Independent Co., . not only assessed up to its full value treasury. There would be just as much and Rich Color Property in town :...: 0 25 sense in stating that because individual Thompson, Louisa M. - (including labor cost of making improve- tax-payers contribute nothing towards Make it Ideal Stock In buslnesst 25 ments,) but the franchise itself is also VanScholck, W. A. heavily taxed. This tax is imposed by running the state government they for Table and House and lot on the north side of Bank street, two houses and Iota on the south side of the state for the reason that the state would not be entitled to state protection Cooking. / Branch avenue, shop and lot on the south side of Gold street, shop and lot on' the south grants the franchise, and its revenues in case of riot, as to claim that the rail- Children all side of Monmouth street, house and lot on the east side of Shrewsbury avenue 13" 60 roads are not entitled to local protection Vandergrift, Hannah should be derived from the corporate because its main stem and passenger Like it. House and lot on the corner of Shrewsbury avenue and Herbert street, house on the north bodies which it has chartered or created side of Herbert street ; 4 25 for the public benefit, rather than from stations are not taxed by the local au- The Southern Molasses Co. Voftel, John W. thorities. The gist of the whole matter S3I West St., New Yorts 25 the public direct. is this. If the railroads should be tnxed Lot on the north side of River street .' A local assessor, under an equal taxa- Worthley, Tunis 13 tion law, would fiud the main stem of a at the same rate as applied to individuals House and lot on the west side of Lelghton avenue railroad to consist of the right of way, the assessed valuation of their properties Warden, Idji 50 should be upon the same plane. In Two lots on the west side of Shrewsbury avenue which should be assessed acre for acre other words, as before stated, it would White, Lewis 38 and lot for lot, the same as adjacent prop- be manifestly..-Urijust to. not only_. assess AlsLoot obyn virtuthe ease ot fsid a eprecepM of Shrewsburn the natury avenue ofe ff tax warrant issue•. d by James H. Sickles, a police justice • erty. He would -then- find one or- more or the Town of Red Bank, to make the following unpaid taxes assessed on lands, tenements and heredita- lines of track, which he should assess up the railroads up to the full value as ments and real estate. In said town, for the year 1902, the subscriber. Marshal of the Town of Ked Bank represented by the coat, plus the fran- aforesaid, at the same time and place and on the aame conditions of sale, will sell tbe follo-wintr described to their full value ; bridges, culverts and. chise tax, and then apply a rate which is premises. passenger stations should be similarly The name of the person whose property is to be sold, the location of the property and the amount treated. All other items of property he only applied upon a percentage of the due are as follows, viz. : would find outside of the main stem, value of individual holdings, as assessed. .which are already subject tg> local taxa- The main stem of the entire New York VanScholck, W. A. tion—the only difference being that he and Long Branch railroad contains about Property In town ag 55 should apply the full local rate thereon. 305 acres and there are 57 acres outside Also by virtue of a precept In the nature of a tax warrant Issued by James H. Sickles a police of the main stem, used for railroad pur- justice of the Town of Red Bank, to make the following unpaid taxes assessed on lands, tenements, After summarizing he would find that poses. This land consists of salt-meadow, Try St. It's Delicious. hereditaments and real estate In satd town for the year 1903 on account of the sprinkling of the streets while he had slightly increased the local wood-land, fartn land and a few town In the town of Ked Bank, the subscriber, Marshal of the Town of Red Bank aforesaid, at the same time revenue, this sum would not be com- lots, not especially valuable because'ot WALL PAPERS and place and on the same conditions of sale will sell the following described premises mensurate with the loss in revenue The names of the persons whose property Is to be sold, the location of the several' rpropertie H s and the fact that through South Am boy,' AT the amounts due are as follows: sustained by the state, and this dif- Matawan, Red Bank, Long Branch, As- ference would have to be uuet by an in- bury Park and other points along the HARRISON'S, Allen, Robert, Jr. (estate) creased rate of taxation, equally applied line the railroad occupies the least de- Stores and lot on the north side of East Front atreet * R 00 of course, but none the less burdensome sirable portions of these towns. If it Monrni ntli ?»., Next to Town Moll, Allen, Charles (estate) \ to the individual taxpayer. House and lot on the north side of West Front street *" go As a matter of fact, the railroads have Allen, Robert, Jr. (estate) protested against this excessive taxation, House and lot on west aide of Broad street .... ' 750' for the reason that the principal item of Allen, Robert, Jr. (estate) cost is graduation—i. e. the moving of The City Carriage Factory,, Two lots on the north side of Monmouth street . 1 HI earth from high ground to low ground Allen, Rohert, Jr. (estate) ' in order to establish proper grade. The During the yinter season, when your carriages are not House and lot on the south side of Monmoulh street .... 1 BO value of the land acre for acre is not Badeau, Lotty . - „ enhanced by this operation but is needed, is the time to liave theui repaired." People returning House and lot on the north side of Eaat Front atreet .... T BO lessened. Its only advantage is to permit to the city can leave their carriages with us for storage and Dorsett. Edward (trustee) ' "" the companies to handle their traffic Stores and lot on the south sido of Monmouth street. .. -j <>•>. more expeditiously and economically, any repairs needed upon them can be made during the wintei Lee, Mary A. ' •'" but they are heavily taxed for this months. Doing the work at our leisure will enable us to do House and lot on the north side of Leroy place...... q vt privilege—a condition imposed which is McKeown, Robert manifestly unjust. Every Rem of ex- the work cheaper than in the busy season, when everybody Lot on the south side of Monmouth street 1 jsn pense directly or indirectly chargeable wants their work at the sa^ne time. Morton, Elwood "• x OT to the construction of a railroad plant House and lot on the south side of Leroy place • 0 to $750 per acre, or an House and lot on tho west sido of Droad street, stores and lot on the corner of Front street average of $500, which is considerably und Wharf avenue, houao and [ot on tho corner of Washington and Wallace streets, lot I,ot on the north side of Mechanic street and tot ou the eaat sido of Broad street 7258 0 00 higher than the average vnlue of adja- on tho north aide of Wallace street, house and lot on ttio south sldo ot Monmoutli street, House and lot on tho north aldo of Wallace street on nn House and lot on cent laiulH, we have $18,000 aa the value two lots on the north aldo of Monmouth street, house and lot on tho east aide of Shrews- Mount, T. B. sldo of Bordou street -o35 w>00 of tho land. Tho tracks of the main bury nvenno, lot ou River Btreet, hoiiBO and lot an the north side of Allen place, two lots »Hous, Theodoree and lo. t on tlio iiovttv side of Oakland street on thonoulli side of Allen place, lot on tho north side of West Front street, house and hit PinturdPropert, Isaayc on Mechanic and Bordon streets... stem might reasonably he valued at on tho oast Hide of rrospeot avenue, houao nnd lot on tho west Bide of.LelKhton avenue. BwnnnttllHnus, oJosep andh lot on tlio north aldo of Borden street.. $40,000 find the passenger (stations at 10 shares of First National Bank stock , B50 00Smith,Uous Johon and tot on tho west ?ido of Shrewsbury avomio Boffffa, Willlatti Til ton, Amoa Red Bank and Little Silver at $10,000, House and lot on tlio wost sldo of Rector nlaco U 25 House nnd lot on eaat aldo of Maple avenue. making a total of $08,000 ansoased vnlue Ileklo, Julia Township Hall 85 00 of property within tho townnhip, which House and lot ou Central avonuo 75 On tho south aide of Monmouth street Bonforte, Concetta 29 00 at 3 per cent or $20 por $1,000 would House and lot on tlio west aide of LolRhton avenue 2 (M) VanSi hoick . " " yield n tax of $1,300. The proportion of Berry, Susan M. (estate) Building and lot ou tho aonth aldo of Monmouth street as 00 state tax, however, as now raised by the House and lot ou tho corner of Berry street and ContnU avonue, houao and lot ou the oiint Ohandlor, Mrs. KHxabotl, A. EXTENSIONS. peculiar-method of assessment under tho Bide of Coutral avonuo 1 75 Ilouao and lot on the noutli sldo of Petern place Bennett, Amoa B0 00 present law, if ulloted to Shrewsbury Houao and lot on tho south side of Stout afreet IS) Irwln, CharleH township, would bo about $1,000, uhow- Bennett, Mrs. (Harden Houttttund lot on tho north Bldo of Branch avonuo *n , ing that under the equal taxation plan House and lot ou tho corner of Prospect uvenuo anil Stout Htreet 1 S5 Public ijehool °° ' Content, Mrs. Milltir K.iiHt nfdo of Branch avenuo there would bo a loss of 15 por cent, be- One Hlmro of Flrat National Bank stock ua Hancn, Robert Jr. * sidef) making it nocenai»ry to tax th6 in- Oliuaoy, Bidnoy (oatate) Lot Hldo of Bridge avenuo MOO dividual property lioldcrn for a portion Houao ami lot on tlio oast aide of Leijilitou avenue 1 00 a 10 oosta Cooper. Frank E. $S.O3, nnd luteroHt will bo nililod. °* of tho exfieiiflo of running the Btato gov- r t l t > tt>r !)t l 9ta ar llOt nla unm uftor th0 ernment, which is now paid exclusively House mid lot on the noutu aido of Catherine street . 1 00 coat.-* w || l iM> ad< UH| '' '"" °° ° '' "bovo-montlonod day of gale, addition*! by the corporations}. Every aero of land Carson, I.iioy (estate) Th included in the main stem of tho rail- House and lot on Mortord place , , . 60 r. wh^-T^hrtho ssawMs sa^w &s^SftKS3ss!& ss sy «*<« road with itEI improvements lionra an When ttiu;mUo taken placo. payment of all taxon. ooats and Intoresit uiu»t be made by t<>» «..~.^—>- average burden of nearly $0,000. Prop- Coclirane, Koborl (estate) - bflforo tho conclusion of tho sale, otherwiao the proporty will ho lmniedlatnly mold Lot on tho south sldo of Catherine Btroot . as Witness my hand this tpntti das of Boptember^lnJUe year of our Lord ono thousand erty on lnndH outside of tho main atom Conovor, Denldo Ilouao and lot on tho uortb Bldo of Iloncli street 25 Dwyor, Delia ilouao and lot on tho north flldo ot River street 1 2a property owned by t%*^a^tt^^Mdif« >Mc property -a,nd prdpefty used for < f^l winter. Those THE RED BANK REGISTER ferently from other property and a much table or religious purposes should not be two paragraphs tell the whole situation JOBM H. COOK. Editor and Proprietor, less rate of tax be levied, the courts taxed alike. I do not 6ee aoy reason in a few words. No man. save one W. W. LEONARD, of New Jersey were quick to declare that why property owned and used by. rail- blinded by railroad prejudice or political 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, l»04. thia was right ia line with the constitu- roads in their business should not be as- prejudice, can fail to recognize the in- tion, although the constitution declared sessed nnd taxed the same as the prop- justice which now prevails and which F TOWN TALK. that all property must be assessed for erty owned and used by a citizen as his the big Republican politicians in the state Builder and Contractor, taxes under general'laws iiud by uniform home. I do not see any reason why wish to perpetuate. Here are the two (Continued front jntye 4-) rules. But when it came up to the paragraphs referred to : property owned by a railroad should pay Work done by contract or day. THE REGISTER has received from courts to decide whether the property of George V. Sneden a long communica- taxes of $5 on ?1,000 while farm lands RAILROAD TAX RATlf 85 PER gl,0O0. Small jobs promptly attended to, volunteer firemen could be exempted immediately adjoining pay $23 on $1,000. SI.000 In assessed value of property delonprlnpr to All.materials furnished at lowest tion on the subject of the taxation of railroads ID New Jersey pays j*5 in taxes for state prices. Best of references. Work from taxation to a certain amount, the The only reason why this question can- expeuses and nothiDg whatever for county, towu- railroads. Mr. Sneden is a pronounced courts promptly decided that it could ahip or city expenses. done in any part ofr.the State. not be settled by a man or 6et of men If you would like me to esti- .Republican and he is the chief clerk of INDIVIDUAL TAX KATE $»l to S30 PER $1,000. not. Volunteer firemen give their time 1 mate on your new work, or if the New York and Long Branch rail- having only the single thought of fair $1,000 In assessed value of properly belonging to and work to a community. They risk play, is because the railroads won't per- the citizens and voters pays from S'.!0 to 330. accord- you want a carpenter to.make re- road. He is the right hand man of Rufus danger and death in saving property ing- to location in the state and according to the pairs, drop me a card at Red mit it ; and in this view of the case Mr- local tax rate. Blodgett, the superintendent of the road. from destruction without any pay for Bank, as I am in town every day, THE REGISTER prints this communication Sneden is perhaps right. or call me on the ' ' ~~"~ their services. Surely, to the ordinary fflrer 3,OOO a Week. from Mr. Sneden gladly. Il advises # * * mind at least, if it is constitutional to ex- Mr. Sneden says it can be proven by The circulation of THE KPOISTKE is every reader of THE REGISTER to read it, empt, building^ owned by railroada from now over 3,000 each week. A larger facts and figures which cannot be con- in order to see just how railroad men a large proportion of taxes, it ought not circle of readers means better results for troverted that the railroads1 are now pay- who are Republicans think on this mat- to be unconstitutional to exempt the the advertiser.—Adv. ing more than their share of taxes, be ter ; and also to see how railroad ideas home owned and occupied by a fireman cause their property ia assessed much and politics warp the minds of men. from some portion of taxes ! But the higher than other property in propor- * * * courts of Jersey don't see things that tion to its value. I do not believe that 9 Rj)ilroai\ property in New Jersey is way ! aljOlU four this is so. For years there has been a aVsesseii'nt *Wll 05, 113. {>H " * * * f great kick throughout the state that the riftiiB i- this a tax of *1u n $i,00o is paul.: Cti'UiC C. Black, who is the Denoo- Brown s in Town. Qa the remainder, which is a little Jess F$a(.e board of assessors, in placing a ratic 'candidate for ge?ernor valuation oil railroad property, has made I! than one fifth of the whole, a tax of $15 ear, is running on a platform on $1,000 is paid. On property in New '-3 valuation very'low. This may not :ontains a decisive declaration aslto be the case in the matter of small bits of Jersey owned by individuals the tax rate .vhat is proposed to be done by tmat varias according to the locality, the tax property in the country, but in places larty when it gets in power. Here\te where the railroads own large tracts of ranging from about $17 to about $35. he railroad taxation plank of that party* The average rate of tax throughout tiie water front the valuations are said to be and it is worth while for every voter to ery much lower than the local assessors state is $22 on $1,000. The total amount contrast it with tlie plank of the Repub- of tax paid by railroads on this $227,195,. place en similar property owned by in- lican platform on this topic, as printed ilividuals. Railroad • property would 115 of railroad property is $1,504,309.01. ibove : J^ow, consider these figures for a moment have to be assessed more than four timeB We promise me people of New Jersey that the as high as other property to even things when made up in table form : Democratic party will, in the first jear that It is JmmstecJ ivith power, eunct the following proposi- up in the matter of taxes, and everyone Railronct property in New Jer- ion: sey assessed at g22",195,115 First—That the property of every railroare any As Mr. Sneden is a Republican, and a re- filled it in, improved it, and to-day it is fairness in it V markably intelligent one, he no doubt one of the finest spots in the town, with OUR GOODS AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. speaks with authority from that stand- handsome houses and well kept grounds. For many years this matter has been point ; and as be is also a railroad man, Here was a man who conferred a great brought before the legislature. The Re and is second only to Rufus Blodgett benefit on the community. Yet I never publicans have been in absolute power himself in the management of the New heard of Charles Cothren claiming that SPECIAL SALE OF in the state since 1893. Time and agaii York and Long Branch railroad, he because he rnade this improvement his when bills have been introduced to mak< probably speaks with authority from rate of tax on this property ought to be railroads pay their fair share of taxe the railroad standpoint also. And be- less than one-fourth what his neighbors the Republicans have defeated tho meas fore I begin these comments,. let me paid ! •» * # Boys' Oxford Overcoats, tires. This year the Republicans liav state again that railroad property, for been forced by fear of defeat to make r purposes of taxation, is divided into four Mr. Cothren did a good work : but he well-made and full length, 3 to 16 years, $2.OO each. little concession in their platform, thougl classes, and is assessed by the state board did it for the same reason that a rail- they did not make any concessions t of assessors. The description of each road goes into new territory—because he the people when they had the opportunity class of property, the rate of tax as- believed there was money in it ; and he to do so last winter. They have placed sessed on it, and the amount for which did not seek special favors in taxation this plank in their platform : it was assessed in the state last year, are matters because the work would be an as follows : advantage to the town of Red Bank. M. M. DAVIDSON, We believe that Hit* tlim? has nmvcoine when still further tniMlllIciuhm of the law should In- mini Every man who improves his property I. The mnln stein. Tax $5 on Si,0(10, all o for tlie tiuricut of tin*1 imisUclimlltlc^, L>y providlu helps to develop the locality. A rail- that "second class" railroad property should l> which noes to the st-ite and not one cent to the local- RED BANK, N. J. taxed lit full local ratea fr locnl purples, ami we an ity where the property is loaned. (The amount road, which likewise helps to develop a ill favor of tlie eDiiotiiioiit of laws lo this vtlecl. propci ly In th's class is not given sey>arat?ly iu the report of the state hoard of assessors, but is given community, should be entitled to all the with the franchise, hoth classes together amounting toSlM».ir>7.fOU.) advantages which go to other agencies The second class railroad property ir II. Other real estate used by railroads (including which improve and develop communi- all lands other than the main stem), freight bouses, New Jersey amounts to $43,830,007. Il docks, riparian ri&fh's, crossing Kates, flagmen's ties ; but it is not entitled to any more is a little less than one-fifth of the rail houses, etc. Tax $15 ou $1,000, of which gSffoea to the state, and $1U to the taxing district where the advantages than others receive, and it road property in the state. The Repub property ia located. Value $<"2,83t!,0W7. should not get any more advantages than III. Itallroad personal propeity. Tax $5 on licane are willing that this fraction of rail $1,000, all of which froes to the state and not one others get. road property shall be taxed at the ratei cent to the local (axine districts. Value $35,!.01.11B. IV. The franchises. Tax $5 on $1,000. all of * * * paid by other property in the municipal which (foes to the state and not one cent to tho loca Mr. Sneden says that on an assessed taxing districts. (The value of the franchises of the itiea where the property is located. Al railroad la not Riven in a separate amount by the valuation of $325,000,000, which ie nearly the rest of the railroad property in th state board of assessors, but Is given with the main stem, both classes together atnountluK to $159.- the asBeased valuation of railroad prop- state, assessed at $184,359,018, they wan 157.IWO.) erty in the state, the railroads would pay taxed at the rate of $5 on $1,000, as it i * n- « taxes of four and a half million of dollars, at present, notwithstanding that the THE REGISTER, as everybody knows and eays that surely I would not want property of individuals throughout the lias for years declared that railroads the railroads to pay this amount, which state is taxed at $22 on $1,000. Tho Re-should be compelled to pay their fair would not only pay the state tax but a Fall Goods publican managers expect Republican share of taxea. Mr. Sneden starts out lot of local andjeounty taxes also ! Why Workingmen, Republican business men, by saying that he regrets to note that I not? If the railroads have this much and Republican farmers to vote to con have espoused the wrong side of this property why shouldn't they be taxed tinuc this unjust taxation because a few question. If it ia wrong to contend that on it? Why should corporations with a men with railroad affiliations have writ railroada should bo made to pay their large amount of property be let off with ten it in tho Republican state platform. fair share of taxes, then I must admit a very low rate of tax while a man who

* •* * that I am in tho wrong j^jujd further, owns only a.tidUse and lot should have Railroad property, as has before been must eay that whether tho fight for to pay a very .high rate of tax on hig Adlem & etntcd in thia column, is assessed differ- equal taxation wins this year or not, home? I BOO no justico -nor fairness in ently from other property. The consti- expect to keep it up until the railroads such n condition of things, however Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. tution of the utnto uuya that " property do pay thoir fair share of taxes. Further satisfactory such an arrangement may shall bo nHKOHsed for taxes under general in taking tint) stand, I am content to be be to the railroads and to Republican lawH and by uniform I-UIOH," but the thought in the wrong on this subject politicians who profit by continuing this courts of New Jersey have found no not only by Mr. Sneden but also by al arrangement ! "^ difficulty in deciding that it iu conatilu- tho Republican politicians and railroad » w # tional to aiwcHH property owned by rail- men in the state. This whole matter of injustice in the roads differently from other property * * 4f matter of relieving railroads of moat of ftnd to tax it at a lens nito of taxation Mr.' Sneden next enys that tho quos their taxea, and making other property than property owned by individuals tion of equal taxation ennnot be Bottled ownerB pays tho tax from which the must pay. ( by one man or Hot of men buvinic but a raihoadii are new saved, ia well Hummed » * # o thought, why not? I do not see up in tho oponing" paragraphs of the nny reason why oil property except pub- pamphlet issued by tho equal' taxation When tho raitroadfl demanded that A COLORED MAN'S FUNERAL,. Mm-It- Respect Shotvn to Mtichartl

Richard Hendrickson, an Allentown colored man, died recentJy at' the age of eighty years. He had been janitor or the Allentown Presbyterian church and also of the public school for a great many years and vPas also a member of the church. He was faithful in all his This store is the place for young people to visit who are about to wed. Our splendid stocks duties and liis funeral was one of the of Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, and other goods offer no end of suggestions for the furnishing and largest ever held at Allentown. Five elders and the president of the board of beautifying of their future homes. ' trustees of the Presbyterian church acted as pall bearers. The teachers and For years our store has been favored by young couples and without exception they have scholars of the public school attended in a body and placed upon the casket a found our store the most profitable and the most pleasant place to buy their housekeeping goods. floral pillow inscribed with the word " Faithful." It is very gratifying for us to be favored with such a goodly share of the patronage of these Mr. Hendrickson was born near New young people, and we have always done our best to deserve it. Sharon in the family of Forman Hen- drickson, with whom his mother had We give the young people the benefit of our experience. Frequently they tell us that been a slave. He leaves a wife but no children. their purchases must come within a certain sum and ask our advice. We are very glad to give STRUCK BY A TKOMJBTT CAR. them suggestions and very often our suggestions save them money. Man Strives Vfton a Trolley TTtvtcte. Whatever the sum may be which they propose spending, we never lay out a plan that James Kaney of Morganville drove to exceeds their appropriation. Usually .we provide everything for a sum well within the amount Keyport a few days ago and «pent al- most all the afternoon at the hotels stated. , . there. On the way home he drove on the trolley track directly in front of a The new homes thus furnished are inviting, tasty and complete. Everything is in harmony. car and his rig was struck. The wagon was almost across the tracks and only One piece of furniture does not " laugh at another," as the saying is. the rear part was damaged, Kaney was thrown from the wagon, but was not The young couples who contemplate matrimony, and who are already thinking of beginning much hurt. He was put on the trolley car and taken to Dr. Hoagland's office at housekeeping this fall, will find our store as satisfactory a place to deal as have all the young people Keyport. After receiving treatment by who have preceded them. It is a pleasure to us to help young people get homes of their own. the doctor he was able to continue his trip. In no way is such help so advantageous as in enabling these couples to buy well-made furniture •e> >^ea- A Mills Dealer Fined. at prices within their means. Mrs. Emma W. VanSchoick, a milk dealer at Lower Squankum, was arrested Ia6t week on complaint of the state board of health for selling milk contain- ing boraic acid and cream containing formaldehyde. Justice Milo H. Crego of Belmar fined her §50 for each alleged HendrieKsont <3& Apple gate, violation of the law. The case has been appealed. Fruit Growers Elect Officers. The annual meeting of the Monmouth county fruit growers' association was held on Saturday a week ago at Key- port. These officers were elected : NEARLY KILLED BIT GAS. President— William Morrell. Vice president—Anron Morris. Captain Peter M>urrtt of GO TO Secretary—J. P. Brower. Treasurer—James W. HolT. Bias a Xnrrotv Escape. Buyer—Leonard D. Roberts. Capt. Peter Durrua of Keyport is Board «f directors—Millspaugh VanBrnckle, John H. Curtis. Joseph P. Sproul. engaged in carrying oysters from the East river to Rockaway on the eloop Candidates for Fire Chief. Georgianna, which is equipped with a At the coming firemen's election at naphtha engine. A few days ago Mr. FOR Long Branch J. A. Stratton and Thomas Durrua went to sleep in the cabin and BLUESTONE, SANDSTONE, i Beatty will be the candidates for second when the crew went to awaken him c Butter and Cheese, Teas and Oof- assistant chief. The first assistant chief they found him in a stupor. The boat , SEWER FIFE, at Long Branch is advanced to chief was so heavily loaded that the exhaust fees, Ag-ateware, Tinware, Glass- each year and the only contest at thepipe of the engine was below the water Iron Covers and Drains. election is over the office of second as- and the gas, instead of going out of the ware, Orockery, Dry Goods, sistant chief. exhaust pipe, had filled the cabin. It was several hours before Mr. Durrua Monmouth Street, near Town Gardener Drops Dead. could be revived. BAIL X3". dT. Joseph Buchua, who was employed as gardener at the Long Branch hospital, Fifty Years a Lodge Man. Come in and look over our fine assortment of 10c. articles. dropped dead last Wednesday while on The Odd Fellows lodge of Long Branch Also our Jardinieres and Japanese Lunch Baskets. his way from the stable to the hospital recently celebrated its fiftieth anniver- It is worth your -while. building. His death was due to heart sary. James E. Lippincott has been a disease. He was a native of Scotland member of the lodge ever since it was and leaves no relatives in this country. organized and he was a guest of honor Special for Friday and Saturday. He was a widower. at the anniversary. A gold jewel was One pound best SOc. Oolong or Mixed presented to Mr. Lippincott. Caught Between Wag-on Wheels. Teas and three pounds Sugar for SOc. William Rodd iker, a Singer sewing ma Cause or Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a chine agent at Asbury Park, was loading bacillus or germ which exists plentifully a sewing machineon a wagon a few days in street dirt. It is inactive so long as ago when the horse started suddenly exposed to the air, but when carried be- A. OVER, Mr. Roddiker was caught between the neath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and wheels and received a bad cut on his when the air is excluded the germ is 28a Broad Street, H.e«l , N. J. head. The wagon and sewing machine roused to activity and produces the most A FINE STOCK OF were considerably damaged. virulent poison known. These germs ~><»><.>.>.>^ may be destroyed and all danger of lock- I jaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Monuments and Headstones A New Hospital Staff. Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is A change in the staff of the Long received. Pain Baliai is an antiseptic to select from at reasonable priceB. Branch hospital went' into .effect on and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in oneWork put up in any cemetery and guar- Octgber 1st for the coming three months. third the time required by the usual anteed, Dr. Edwin T. Field of Red Bank suc- treatment. It is for sale by C. A. Minton For the month of Sept. we are offering some special prices on ceeds Dr. D. M. Forman of Freehold in & Co., No. 5 Broad street, Red Bank, A elate burial vault for inspection. both New and Second-Hand Carriages. the surgical department and Dr. H. E. A FEW SPECIALS : Shaw takes the place of Dr. Woolley in If You Have the medical ward. One 8?fc-passenger (inside) Wagonette, in Rood order; one Cushion- Real Estate for sale or a PRACTICAL tired Runabout, almost new ; one Babcock Runabout, almost new ; one Freehold Man Stricken Blind. Cottage to rent; money to Speed Wagon, coat $250, will sell for $100 ; two Pneumatic Runabouts, in ; perfect orni> liy tnklnir n IlUHlncBB or Bhurtlmnd Course in our school till!) PifaUlont —Mrs. W. T. Hinoekof Wlrknlunlr. roll. Wo nlwiiyn Imvo moid vnllH for help tlinn we Correspond] IIK Hocrotiuy—MrH. K. Hooper of At- onii (111. For I Factory and Repository? Maple Ave. and White St. ; limtlc IllKliliindn. AN1> (4ENEUAL CONTKACTOItH. Recording ncuretnry—MIBB E. Corn Itaatl of AH- Forty-Two Years liury Park. HulMlnK't of all Hlzt'H moved oj' raised. Wo also TreHBiircr—Mrs. M. 0. Roberta of New Momitoutti. wo have (supplied Nownrk'n 1< tulliiu IUIHIIICHU con- myvo Kafe.s, Ittillora or heuvy tiiiit'tilnery of any de- cerns, uncl ninny of Now YoikV with tliolr oflko holp. They wuut our graduuU'H iH-coiiHe. limy know H(MiptlOl). Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair S'hi: Mlettaott WUtt- thov «r« well trained. Quality U;11B. Wrlto for now HinokcHtfiekH or KIIIR I'oica rnjH<:felt. My heart end of two months it was lovelier to To search for truth, and not In' vain him than ever, for the better he knew To strive true wisdom's fruits to gain. her the more assured he became of her Claims are paid in all Dear Lord, thy peace through Joy or pain Mrs. E. Weis's Impart. sweetness and womanliness. Counted by conventional standards, It 'was a lands. Bo shall my duties, one by one. pitifully short time that they had Bear lightly, till the tasks are done. And as I near life's setting sun known each other, but he felt as if he RED BANK Mine eyea had been aware of her through all the Visit The Prudential's Exblblt, Palace ot Education, World's Fair, St. Louis. Shall seek, like Noah's weary dove. :hirty-five years of waiting. The ark of rest and heavenly love, The while I wait that peace above Thus his love, like a mighty -wave, TEMPLE OF FASHION. The skies whose crest, poised for a moment, must inevitably spend Itself in foam, THE CONQUEROR. broke into words. Simple, manly The Prudent! words thoy were. Mnnlce looked at ills Avatcn. it was 'You aro the only woman In ttx@ Insurance Co. of Americaa Home Office, Newark, N. J. ten minutes past 4. nml he was nl- ivorld for me," he concluded, the color ready^ late for an engagement. Never- hat usually glowed under his tan JOHN F. DRYDEN. President. EDGAR B. WARD, 2il Vice President. theless lie dashed hastily into the bignoticably absent. "From the flrstmo - LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. FORREST F. DRl'DEN. 3d Vice Pres't. ment I knew it. I would have follow- EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. flepartmeiit store, determined to pro- ed you to the ends of the earth to tell P. G. WARNER, Supt., Broad and Wallace Streets, Tied Bank, N. J. Telephone 02-A. cure the driving gloves that he sorely •ou this, even though I had known For School W. H.HOUSTON. General AireDt. No. 129 Broad Street, Red Bank. N*J. needed. hat you would refuse me!" HERBERT McCLEES. Special Agent Ordiuary Department, Red Bank, N. J. 10ft5 1 fit your boys up with Suits, Trous- xne urea cieriis ana smiling pneu- Betty Alston, her face as white as matic tubes seemed to be In league to ers, Shirts, Shirt Waists, Gaps, his own, turned to him with quivering Stockings, etc.. from Ludlow's. detain him, and he was strolling im- lips. His earnestness frightened her. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• patiently up and down, Inwardly re- But there was Jack Winter—dear Established 1873. Telephone No. 69-a. viling the system that mnde suoli delay Jack with the laughing eyes and the possible, when the Bight of a tall, fair ay smile! And yet Jack would never Men's Black Clay and Thibet girl, also waiting for change, trans- have followed her out of the crowd, ALL.AIRE1 & SON formed his feelings like the touch of a Suits a specialty here at extraor- and— dinary low prices for quality. fairy wand. His impatience vanished; She covered her face with her hands, his engagement was forgotten. He and Manice, pitted against fate, set hod seen his Ideal woman.' his jaw grimly. Sell Insurance, Real Estate and Effect loans. A. weaker man might have failed to "Is there any one else?" he asked The traveling public will find detect his chance in the mere passing at last, and at the gentleness of his our Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Rent Choice Furnished Cottages for the Summer. glimpse of a face In the croird. Not voice Betty took courage. Cases lower priced than else- BO Manice. If fate, in effect, said to "You don't know bow unworthy I where. him, "Don't you wish you knew her?" feel," she began in a trembling voice. Represent the largest fire insurance company in America, the be indomitably answered, "Trust rae— "You see, I don't know myself. I hate I shall know her!" And so the game nj'solf for it, but I really don't. If Home Insurance Company of New Yorlt. begnn. rou love 11*0 like this, I ought to Assets. July 1st, 1904, $17,437,140.44. Social customs he regarded as so iiiqw, oughtn't I, whether I love you A. LWDLOW, Al_sojp>tlier Leading Companies. field of action. Under ordinary circum- or not?" 111 Broad^Streerr stances lie respected these defenses She looked at him with the puzzled aud skirted them decorously until lie confidence of a child appealing to an RED BANK. Offices: 20BroadSt.,Hed|Bank,N.J. : came to gateways, like any other well elder for help in a.crisis. Then sud- bred individual. But the case in hand denly the color came up over her soft, ••••••*•• was comparable only to a cross coun- white neck, rising higher and higher try ride, when the man who would be until it suffused her whole face, and *®*©*©*®*®-Z'®*©*®*®*®*®<~&*4h>»<+**<*h:'+-S< Jn at the death must go over the the eyes that hud been gazing BO clear- fences, Jump the ditches and stay him ly and childishly into his dropped. In not for- gateways and bridges. that moment her heart was clearer to All of which means that Floyd Man- him than it was to herself. Ice, usually the most dignified and con- "Think about it for a week, sweet- servative of men, spent the rest of the heart," he whispered, and, carrying her Afternoon following a .slim, erect young hand to his lips for a brief moment, ! FOR SALE! ivoman at a very respectful distance turned and left her. and utterly -without her knowledge. "She loves me—she loves me, God At 0 i>. m. he had the satisfaction bless her! I know it," Manice's ,of seeing her enter a smart trap at thoughts ran during the days that fol- MorrJstown, N. J., whither 'she had lowed, ami, though the hours seemed unwittingly led him, and satisfied endless, not once during that time did from her manner that she was at home he approach her. lie shrewdly sus- he paced the platform waiting for thepected that his absence would do more train back to town' nnd making plans than anything else could to reveal her with an exultant confidence born of heart to herself. Coal and feed Business Jong success. So sure of his answer was he that he I "Going to Morrlstown for the sum-wanted to make the day memorable to jner, eh?" exclaimed his partner in both of them. Many plans suggested •some surprise when he announced his themselves, but none of them seemed Intention a week later. "I thought" you worthy- Then a chance remark of hers ONE OF THE BEST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. loathed New Jersey?" flitted across his mind, aud he mur- "Mistaken idea of yours," responded mured, with enthusiasm, "The very •Manice, with mendacious brevity. "By tiling, by Jove!" I .the way, do you know any one there?" She had whimsically said to him once Events usually moved with business- that it was her idea of bliss to have like precision when Mnnlce started to Ilagadorn,- the well known organist, The business is well-established and Jhas done accomplish an end. Within two weeks play the wonderful organ at St. Mi- s' from the day on which he flrst saw chael's an hour for her alone, aud he his star, as he called her to himself decided that If Ilngadoru was suscep- Jie was established in Morristown tible to the persuasive power of money and is doing a large business the year ^waiting in strong, serene, yet humble she should have that pleasure. •expectation for her to appear once But to his dismay he found that he jnore upon his horizon. was not. He did not understand the round. Also for sale with The days passed like a procession gentle man's request, and he refused of snails, but she did not appear, aud the offer somewhat haughtily. It was though through the kindness of city then that Manice appealed to the man, the business ,• friends he had a number of Introduc- ignoring the artist, and at the end of tions, he made no effort to discover his brief but somewhat shamefaced Jier identity. He had u strange, sweet explanation Ilagadorn was smiling .consciousness—-to which he held h: genially. i spite of disappointment and the de "I'll do it with pleasure," said he, New \Jp- plorable sentimentality into which It holding out his hand. was leading him— that she wns surely "And of course you'll know just— drifting toward him and that each day well. Just the right sort of music?" ALL IMPROVEMENTS. brought them nearer together. suggested-Mauice. "The sort that will Near the end of the third week hla —that will"— faith was rewarded. It was on the "Yen," assented the organist, "I golf links, and a ripple of peculiarly think I know the sort." And they part- clear, frnnk laughter somewhere ne.i ed In great good humor. Here is a chance of a lifetime for some bright young him caused him to turn his hond. She At the end of that rapturous hour of nnd a companion were sauntering to- wonderful music in the dim interior of man. If the right party gets this business the owner will ward him, every line of her lithe St. Michael's next day Betty simply I graceful figure standing out gloriously turned her humid eyes upon Manlce 1 against the pure background of the and held out her hands. It was not un- grant him very easy terms and will assist him in every way Bky, her brown hair framing her face til Hhe had gained the poise and asser- In a bewitching dinorfler. tion of six months of wlfehood that On this glimpse of her Manice llvoti HIIC accused him of taking an unfair possible to success. for another week, and then his friend advantage. Duncan Brown, descended upon hln "AH if any ghi could have refused for tho week's end stay. Duncan woulf fliich a lover!" she taunted, ruffling hla The only reason why this business is offered for sale is ' bavo been welcome under any clrcum hair disgracefully. "It was what the stances, but when he announced that papers call claptrap." that the owner is obliged to give up business on account of great friend of hln, Betty Alston, lived Jn Morrlutown nnd offered to talc Blotter 'rhoii Pills. Manlco to nee her tho latter presaef The question haw been united—In wlia poor health. tho freedom of IIIH bachelor fjuarton way are G'hamberlain'n Stomach anc upon him with added fervency, won Fiivftr Tablets mipcrior to the ordinary derlng If by chance he was entortalnln cathartic and liver pilhi? Our answer ie For further information call on or address an angel unaware.'). —They aro easier and more pleasant to Bo Indeed It proved. take anil their effect in HO gentle and HO agreeable- that one hardly realize*) tha WARREN H. SMOCK, "I think I HOW you on tho links th it|in produced by n medicine. Then tho^ other day," MIBH Alston romnrkod not only move tho bowels but improvi turning to Manlco after tho greeting the jippctito and aid the digestion. For RED BANK, N. J. wero over, and that gentleman nlway mile at 25 cents per bottle hy Charlea*A. wondered what ho said In reply. Tho Minton & Co., No, 5 Broad street, Red ©no Impression that he carried away Uauk. The Last Mote. A DJOURNBD SHERIFF'S SALE. EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON N RAILROAD. J COUNSELLORS AT LAW, A prominent musician recently told NOTICE! The sale of the property of Catherine C. Parker at Stations In New York : Central R. II. of New Jer- Offices corner Broad and Front Streets, a little anecdote which will be appre- he suit of Georc-e Hunce Patterson stands adjourned sey, foot Liberty Street and foot of Whitehall Street o FHIOAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF South Ferry Terminal;: Pennsylvania Railroad. RED BANK, N. J. . ciated by musicians and perhaps by riCfOBER. 1904, at the Globe hotel. Red Bank, In oot of Cortlandt Street, DesbrosBes Street and West ENEY M. NEVIUS, laymen as well. he towuBhip of Shrewsbury, at ii o'clock, p. M. r»ki Street. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Notice is hereby given to the O. C. BOGARDL'8, SberiB. H Henilricksou Block, Front street. He was teaching his young son the Dated Septemher 30th. 1804. (Sl.W On and after October 11th, 15)04, axable inhabitants of the Town of TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK. Red Bank, N. J. piano keyboard by' the Inductive sys- FREDERICK W. HOPE, Red Bank, in the County of Mon- VJOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. 'or New York, fi IK), 0 45. I" 27..*7 43, *8 Vi, *8 20. tem, and the boy, having learned all -^1 ESTATE OF HENRY J. VAN ANKUM, de- *B 4;s, "J x.0, y fly. *io 35. 11 30 a. m : lii'35, 2 53. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, the notes, both white and black, the mouth, that the taxes in said Town ceased . "4 ^'5, 4 y"), li 07, 7 UO, « C8 (Saturday oafs), p. m. Offices corner Broad and fc'ront Streets, teacher began to review the lesson by Notice is hereby giveu that the accounts of tbe Sundays, b CU. 'J 4a a. til.; 4 50, G 03, *8 55, 9 (J8 RKD BANK, N. J. f Red Bank, are now due and ibseriber. administrator of said deceased, will be p. u). H. IVINS, asking, "And now, Henry, enow me A milled and stated by the surrogate and reported for or Peith Ambuy. Elizabeth and Newark, 0 00. C 45. flat." payable and that I, the under- eitlemem to the Orphans Court of the Countv of 9* (except Perth Amboy). a 5-3. 11 30 a. in ; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, •Sumncniui. on THUKSDAY, THE TUIItD I>AY OF 32 35. 2 53, 4 :i\ e (jr. T 30, 9 08 (Saturdays only), BltOAII STKKKTRooms, y aud 4, Register Buil'iing'IIED BANK, , W. J Henry soon figured It out. signed, the Collector of Taxes of OVEMBEIl next. p. m. Sundays, 8 C3, 0 43 a. m ; 4 50, (i 03, 8 55 (except Perth Amboy), t»08 p. ui. WILSON, The next.question was, "Where is G he said Town of Red Bank, will Dated September 30th. 1901. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Bharp?" WALTER S. WUITMORE. or Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean (jrove and be at my office, Rooms i and 2 intermediate stations to Poiut Plt-otant, 1 d5 RED BANE, N. J That also proved easy. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. (Mondays exctptedi. G (15, 10 UU, 10 S3 a.m.; Offices: POST-O B After asking the boy several more in The Register Building,. Broad N ESTATE OF JOSEPH W. F18KE, deceased. la 5v>, 1 52, 2 33 (Saturdays only). 4 48, 5 15, 5 38, ESTER PACH, First Account. 5 45,0 20, 0 35, 7 55 p.m. Sundays. KI3'i, 1120 ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC, questions about sharps and flats, a. m.; 5 37. 0 41. fl .10 p. in. Sutidiiy tratus tionot LSwift Building, corner Broad and Moumouth Sta., treet, Red Bank, N. J., every week Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. the teacher said, "Where do you think ubscrlbers. exiuutora o{ tlie suid deceased, wilt tie 'or Freehold, via Natawun, UUO, 8 i'U, 0 2v a.m.: IIKI> BANK, N. J. day till December 20th, 1904, from iuf which tbe said Lewis C. Worthiey.deceased, deid IS SURGEON DENTIST. tury. As the oil flowed from a Bprlng etzed, adjoining land of the estate of Joseph W. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- Formerly of Borden & Lee. It accumulated 0u the surface of shal- Collector 0/ Tnoces. {inc. deceased, and others, for the payment of the P PANY. orner Broad and Moumouth Sts., opposite postofHee tebts of the said Lewis O. Worthiey. deceased. On and after October 11th, 1004, low pools, and its medicinal properties Dated Little Silver. N. J.. September Hth. 1904. BED BANK, N.J. were first recognized by the Iudiaus in Dated Sept. 26th, 1904. CYRENIUS U. WOP.THLEY, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK R. J. D. THRpCKMORTON, Executor. or New York and Newark, 7 43. P 43. 9 53 a. m.; DENTAL SURGEON. that section of the country. This oil, 2 53, C 07 p. in. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 03 p. in. OFFICE : which was then knowu as "Seneca For Elizabeth, U 53 a. m. ; 2 53, IS 07 p. in. Sundays. So. 5 Broad Street, Red Brink, N J. "N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. 9 43 a m.; 0 03 p. m. oil," was collected and dried in the Extract from the Tnx Law. For Middletown, South Aniboy, Perth Amboy. AVuod- R. FRANK L. MANNING, sun, and In addition to its medicinal Where any taxes shall not be paid on .or before Between Flora M. Huston, complainant, and The bridge and Rahway. 9 53 a. iu.; 2 53, 0 07 p. m. SURGEON DENTIST. he twentieth day of December following their as- John Huston Company, defendant. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 03 p m. Successor to Dr. F. L. Wright. use It was also employed for mixing sessment, interest thereon from uod after that date On Bill, &c. Notice to Creditor. For Matawan, 9 53 a. m.; 2 53, C 07 p. m. Sundays, RED BANK,*N."J« the war paint for the tribe shall be added at twelve per centum per annum, To the creditors of Tbe John Huston Company : 9 43 a.m.; 0 03 p. m. Broad Street, opposite Ford & Miller's. and It shnli be the the duty of the collector In person Pursuant to tbe order of tbe. Court of Chancery of For Long Branch. Point Pleasant aud intermediate C. HURLEY, JT by ilebuty. forthwith after the twentieth day of S'ew Jersey, made on the niuth day of August. stations, 10 «3 a. m.; 1 52. 4 48, *5 38, G 20 p. m. A • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, If it happened anywhere in Monmouth December to enforce the payment of all taxes by I1W4, in the above cause upon the application Sundays. 11 211 a. in.; li 41 p. nt. 115 Bridge Avenue. HED BASK, N, 3. countv you will find it in THE REGISTER. distress and sale of any of the goods and chattels of f Henry M. Nevius. receiver of The Joun Huston Stop at North Asbury Park for Asbury Park and With George CoopeT for fifteen years. the delinquent iu the couuty ; where the tax is upon Co., voti are required to present to Henry M. Nevius. Ocean Grove on Sundays. —Adi: real estate, the person assessed may be relieved receiver us aforesaid, and prove before him under Trains leave New York lor Red Bank from West R, B. F. KING, from the levy by showing that he was not the owner mth or aflirmatiou, or otherwise as he shall direct, ISM street station, 8 55 a. m.; 12 25, 3 25, 425,D VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST, at tbe time when the tax became a. lien; If goods 0 the satisfaction of said receiver, jour several 4 .15 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.; i 55 p. m. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. Z^~ and cEYittels of the delinquent capnot be found, or claims and demands against the said corporation From Ik&hrosses and Coitlaudt streets, i! 00 a.m.; Horses boarded wintn and summer aud treated not suQlcient tomake all the money required to pay within three months from the date of the aforesaid 12 30, 3 40, 4 30, 5 10 p. ni. Sundays, 9 55 a. m.; free of charge. taxes on personal property and poll tax and dog tax, arcler, or be excluded from the benefit of such divi- 5 00 p.m. then It shall be the duty of the collector in person jends as may thereafter be made and declared by * Does not stop at Long Branch. R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. or by debuty to take the body of tlie delinquent, and the Court of Chancery upon tue proceeds of the ef- W. W. ATTF.RBURY. J. B. "WOOD, unless the tax is at once paid with costs todeliver tbe 'ects of snid corporation. VETERINARY SURGEON. same to the sheriff or jailor of the county 10 be Dated Hell Bank, N. J., Atipust Si. 1904. Geneial Munager, Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y. kerl iu close and safe custody until payment be GEO. W. BOYD, Gen. Pass'r AgeDl. Residence : Monmouth Street, HENRY M. NEVIUS, Between Broad street and I..Aple avenue. Red Bank Meetings of the Boards made of the amount due on said taxes with costs; Receiver of The John Huston Co.. tiut there shall be no arrest or imprisonment for Red Bank, N. J. EADING SYSTEM. EO. D. COOPER, a of Registry. tefanlt in payineut of tuxes on real estate. R NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, a CIVIL ENGINEER. Corrected to..Ma.?..2,.l»ftL._ • Successor. tQ Gfco.Xooper. C. E. ^ QHERTFF-S SALE—By xirtiKT of a TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. ost Office Buildlnt'. "RED BANK, N. J. C5" writ of D. fa. to me directed, issued out of tbe (all rail route) ACOB C. SHUTTS, Court of Chancery of tbe State of New Jersey, will Notice is hereby, given that an election be exposed to sale at public verxlue. on MONDAY, For New York, Newark. Elizabeth. Ac. at 2 30 J AUCTIONEER. THE 17th DAY OF OCTOBER, 19(1*. between the (Mondays excepted). 0 00. ti 45, 7 27, 8 15 Special attention friven to sales of farm stock will be held under the lawp of this state hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock). In (Sew York only). 8 29, 10 35, 1130 a. m.; !ann Implements and other personal property. for Presidential Electors, Member of the the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Free- 12 35, i 25, 4 35, 7 30 p. in. Sundays 2 30, P. O. Address, 191 Broad street. Red Bank. hold, In the township of Freehold, county of Mon- 8 03 a. m.; 4 50. 9 08 p. m. House of Representatives, Governor, Notice is hereby given to the taxable mouth. New Jersey. For Freehold via Matawan at ti 00, 8 29 a. m.; 12 35, ENRY OSTENDORFF. All that tract or parcel of land situate in the vil- 4 35 p. in. II County Clerk and three Assemblymen on inhabitants of the Township of Shrews- ,age of Fuir Haven, iu the township of Shrewsbury, For Atlantic Highlands 10 35 a. m.; 3 45 p. m. Tuner and Repairer of Pianos and in the County of Moumonth, anil State of New Jer- For Lakewood, Lakehurst (Manchester.). Ac. at 6 47, Organs. bury, in the County of Monmouth, that sey, being a part of the lands formerly of James Mc- 10 44 a.m.; 3 03,4 41, 5 42 p. m. Sundays the taxes in the said Township of Shrews- Gregor, located at Fair Haven, and bouuded and de- at 10 44 a. in. Office, de Is neussille's jewelry store. Broad St.. scribed as follows: For Atlantic City 0 47, 1044 a. m.; 3 03, 4 41 p. m. Red Bank, N, J bury are now due and payable, and that Beginniug at a point in the westerly siiie of the SuudayF 10 41 a. m. M. H. SEELEY, roart leading from Fair Haveu to the steamboat For Philadelphia, Vineland, Bridgeton, Ac, 0 4' I, the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes a. m.; 3 03 p. in. PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. lamiiDg on 1b© North Shrewsbury River, in front of WCommissioner of Deeds. Notary Public- said premises at a point thereon two hundred, For Toms River and Barnegat at G 47, 10 44 a. m.: of the said Township of Shrewsbury, 3 03, 0 00 p. m. Sundays 10 44 a. m. Soldiers' Vouchers PreDnred. Bills of Sale fOT thirty-five I2W feet north of the southerly Hue of Vessels. Polls Will Open at 6 A. SI. and will attend at the following days and said McGregor's land on the said road : and running TRAINS FOR RED BANK. hence along the westerly line of said road uutil it Close at 7 I*. M. places, between the hours of 10 A. M. and ntersects the stone wall now standing next to the Leave Nc%v York, 4 00, 8 GO, 9 W, 11 30 a. m ; 1 30, 8 p. M., for the"purpose of receiving pay- river bank ; and thence noittrerly along the top of 3 40. 3 53, 4 30. 4 45. 5 00, 5 3(1, 5 38. 0 30, 11 50 special Notice said wnll two hnudred and twentv-llve (2-'.ri) feet; p. m. Sundays 9 00. 9 40 a. m.; 4 00 p. m. Tbe places of holding the election in ment of taxes: thence southerly ou a straight line four hundred and Leave Elizabelh, 4 05, 8 42, 11 51 a. in.: I 49, 4 13, the various districts in Shrewsbury town- seven (407) feet, four f4) inches to a post marked as 4 43. 5 18, 6 42, 11 55 p. m. Sundays 9 25 a. m.: •Havens's, Wnysirte, December B. a corner; thence on a straight line one hundred and 4 02p m. RELATING TO NUISANCES Qfty feet to the point or pluce of beginning. Leave Newark. 8 35. 11 33 a. in.: 1 00, 3 35, 4 40. ship are the same as those given below Mngee's Hotel. TInton Falls, 9. Seize! as the property of Elizabeth L. Boggs, 5 40, 0 10, 11 50 p. ru. Sundays 9 05 a. m.; 4 05 IN THE for the meetings of the Boards of Regis A. H. Borden's, Shrewsbury, IS. t-t als, takeu iu execution ar the suit of Alberta p. m. Quackenbush's, Little Silver, "•' 13. Sawyer aud to tie sold by W. G. BKSLER, C. M. BUBT, try and Election. Vice Pies, and Gen'l Mgr. Gcn'l Puts. Agt. Liter's Hotel, Oceanic, 54. O. C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff. Dated September fill), 1!W4. Township of Shrewsbury. Bennett's Hotel, Fair Haven, 15. COLIE & DrFFiixn, Sol'i-s. ($7.20.) The Boards of Registry and Election of Town Hall, Red Bnuk, 10. OCTOBER, 19O4. Shrewsbury township will meet in their ID. SALTS.—By virtue of a Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury aro 20. writ of (1. fa. to me directed, issued out of Ihe hereby defined and declared to be, and they shall respective districts on Court of Chancery of the state of New Jersey, wi'l Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line. include aud embrace : >e exposed ti> sale nt public vendue, on TUES- 1. The placing or depositing in or upon any street Tiixpayers who do not pay their taxes DAY. THE J5th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1904. be- Telephone Call, 1704 Franklin. New York. or alley, or in or upon any public or private property on or before the 20th of December will tween the hoiirs of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock, fat Telephone Call 11 A. Red Bunk. in tills township, any dead animal or any part of tno Tuesday, November i9 1904 2 o'clock), in the afteruonu of snid day, at the Globe sume, or any dead ilsto or any part of the same, or be proceeded against as delinquent. Hotel. Red Bank, iu the township of Shrewsbury, tbtirj/,Highlands, HighlandI Beach, tilth from privies or cesspools or catch basins Or county of Moumonth. New Jersey. rubbish of any kind or description, oc any house or From 1 P. M. to 0 P. M. , for the purpose Notice is further given that the Com- Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven, kitchen slops or irartmge, manure or sweepings (pro« missioners of Appeal will meet on the All thiu tract or parcel of land ami premises, Jifil Hank, Long Branch vided that stable manure and other manure may bo of making the registration of voters, etc., hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and used'us a fertilizer', or nny foul or offensive or ob» fourth Tuesday of October, being Octo- being in the township of Shrewsbury, in the county and -Asbt€rt/ P and tr> mi a map of the property teror substance to leak or ooze from any cart or try and Election are as follows : and described together as follows: Begin- wagon or vessel in which the same may be conveyed Collector 0/ ning at a state ou the westerly edge of Wash- SEA BIRD or carried. Eastern District: Truck House, Oceanic. ington street and iu the Hue of land of Hugh 4. The carrying or conveying through any street Middle District: Navesink Hook anil Ladder Com- Dated September 30th, 1904. Wallace; thence (1) nonh ime degree and thirty CAPT. C. E. TUROCBMORTON, any substance which has been removed from any pany's Building on Mechanic street, lied Bank. minutes west along suld edge of Washington Will leave Red Bank nnd Pier 24. foot of Franklin privy vault or ci sspool, unless the same shall be In- street one htinderd and twenty feet;theuee (2) Street, isew York, as follows: closed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight and Western District: Township Hall on Moninoutr snutli eighty-eight decrees nnd thirty minutes* west properly covered wagon. street. Red Bnnii. Extract from the Tax Lair: one humlred and twenty-two feet to the westerly Leave Red Bank daily at 7:00 '>. All carting of garbage through the streets of West Red Bank District: Union Hose Company's line of the whole, tract: thence CD south oue decree the township except between the hours of sunset and thirty minutes etist along the line of the whole and six A. M. • Building on Shrewsbury avenue, Iteil Bank. Where any taxes shall not bp paid on or before A. M. the twentieth duy of December following their as- tract one humlred aud twenty feet to said Wallace's 6. The burning of any matter or substance which Southern District: W. L. Borden's Shop at Shrews- sessment, Interesfthereon f ram mid after tlmt date Hue, being tile sonili line ot Uie whole tract; thence Leave New York daily at 2:00shall emit, or cause, or product*, or cast oEf any foul bury. shall he added at twelve per centum per annum, (4) along the siime parallel with the second course or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying anil it shnll he the duty of the collector In person or one humlred ami tweulv-lwo feet to the begin- p. M. gas, smoke, steam or odor. A.. C. by deputy, forthwith uftor the twentieth day of De- ning : the sniii street isfoiiy feet, wide, as by ref- 7. The casting or discharging into tbe Shrewsbury eieuee to (he deed executed hy said Mintou aud (Sundays cxeeptod.) >r Navesink. or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Into To tvitah ii> eember to enforce the payment ol all taxes by dis- wile the description may mure fully appear. tress and sale of any ot tho goods and chattels of Hie (Subject to change without notice.) nny slrcnin In this township, or on the boundary line delinquent iu the county ; where tho tnx is upon of this township, any substance which has been re- TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. real estate, the person assessed may be relieved Seized as the property of Kutherine O. Parker, moved from any vault, cesspool or siuk, or any offal from the levy by showing that ho was not the owner et als. taken in execution ill the suit of Caroline L or othns refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes of Between Ellda E. Fogg, petitioner, and Theodore. E at the time when the t'-ix became a lien; If goods Loiiestreet, and to be sold by EDWARD M. LITTLE, MESSENGER. otherwise. FORK, defendant. and chattels of the delinquent cannot be found, or O. C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff. and Confectionery on Board, i*. Any nml every nuisance nB above defined li On Petition. For Divorce. Order of Publication. not suflletent 10 nmKe- all the money required to pay EiiMrNn WILSON, sol'r. hereby prohibited and forbidden within tbe town- Tho petitioner having filed her petition in tti taxes on personal property nnd' poll tax uod doc Dated September -'0, l'.HM. 87.20 ship of Shrewsbury, und any person making, creat- above stated cause, and process of citation having tax, then it shall be the dtity of the collector In per- ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of said been issued anil returned according to law, nnd i son or by deputy to take the body of the delinquent, t Connects with trolley cars at Red Ranlj for nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty- being made to appear by affidavit tlmt the defond A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Shrewsbury, Eatoutown, Loug*Branch and Asbury nnd unless the. tax is at once paid with costs to de- Park. live dollars. ant cannot upon due Inquiry be. found in this state liver the same to the sheriff or jailor of the couuty The above is an extract from the ordinances of tnfl nnd that process could not be served upon him : It to be kept In close and Biife custody until payment ID tbe matter of the estate of George II. Sickles, deceased. board of health of SI'.ewsbuiy township, and tb« Is. on thiHjtrt-enty-thlrd day of September, nineteen be made of the amount due on said taxes with costs: N. 11.—All freight Intended for this boat must bo mu will be thoroughly enforced. hundred and four, on motion of Joseph Rellly, so but there shall be no arrest or imprisonment for de Ity virtue of a certain order to sell made in the ou the wharf a sufllc-lunt length of time to handle, licltor of the petitioner, ordered, that tho said ab- above stilted cause in the Orphans Court of (IK ALBERT L. IVINS, fault Iu payment of taxes on real estate. us she will positively loiwe promptly »n her Mlver- Preside) t of the Board of Heal tit, sent defendant do appear and answer tho said peti Countv ot Monmouth, dated June Stth, 1001, I, Omar tlHcd time. tinner's petition' on or before tho TWENTY- Sicklew, administrator of the estate of George H. A. C. HAIUUSON, Secretary. FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBEtt next, or that in de Pickles, deceased, will expose for sale at public ven- Thin boat's tlme-tabte is advertised in the KEI fault thereof, such decree be made against him us TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. due at the premises, in thcTowushipof Middlotown. BANK IlKmSTKn, Red Haul: Stamtnnl, also in the tbe chancellor .shall think cm>lt!ibtc nnd Just. County of Motiniouth mid Slate of New Jersey, near Counting?!!OIIHO Monitor, Maekey'ssteamboat Guide, to tbe village of Navesink, oa MONDAY, THE BuHlnutT'M Guide, New YorU World, New York And it la further ordered Hint the notice of tli To Elliott UiFetm, M. Louise I.nFetrn, Augusta Lu- Journal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, u:n" Fotra Perley. Frank Perley, William C. Ruusell, 17TH DAY OF OCTOIIElt, A. D., 1SKJ4, between the The Town Hall order OH proscribed b.v law and tho rules of Hi., Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. court, shall, within twenty days hereafter, hi Mnry Russell, Itachel Itnsselt and Cowley Russell. hours of twelve o'clock n and five o'clock in the Time-tables may be obtained at Tin: UIHJISTKI Bcrve-dj personally upon the said absent defendum l)y virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery or aflernoon, that JH to Miy at two o'clock in the after- olllce. Broad street. Red Bank. by delivery of a copy thereof to him, or ho pub- Now .Jersey, made on tho day ot the date hereof, in noon of Hint day. CAN BE HAD FOR lished within the paid twenty days in TIIK IIKI the cane- wherein Harriet! LnFelra, Thomas T. Wil- All that certain tract of Inml and premises, situate HANK RROIHTER, a newspaper printed and pub liams and ,K Fdwiird Harden, executors of Iho lust liiK anil being in the Township of Mlddletown Excursion Tickets, 50 Cents lisheil at Red Dank, In the county of Momnoutli, in will and testament of Joseph Preslon LaFetra, de- County of Muninoutb mill Slate of New Jersey, near this state, and continued therein for four weeksauc- ceased, are complainants, and yon ami others are do- to the village of Nnveslnk on both sldew of the pub- cesalvely, at least oncu in euch week, uiul in case, oi fe.uduntH, you are required to nppeiw, plsml nni lic highway leading from NiiWNlnk to lSruw HERIFF'S SALE.—Ity virluo of it such publication, that a copy thereof be mailed answer or demur to the bill of (mid comnbilnuntn on Dock, ndjolnlnit lands of John I. Hicfcles on tht- S will, ot II. fa. to me directed, issued out of tin within tho name time, to the said ahiieut defendant, or before the SEVENTEENTH DAY OK NOVKMHK1 south, landsi of ihe I'slnte of (ieorge 8inltfi, (licensed, Court of Chancery of tho State of New Jersey, wll directed to his posloHlee address if Uie same can bi next, or tho bill will be taken HH confessed agalns lamia of estate of Franklin Jtiililrm, deceased, land! lie exposed to Kale at public vemliie. on MONDAY ascertained in th« manner prescribed by law nut you. of estate of William DIIVIH, (iiceased, and lands o THE KKVKNTKKNTH IIAV OF OCTOBER, HK)4 too rulett ot thin court. Tlieodoro llavia on the tuutti SJKU>, mid the putilii between the hours of IJ o'clock and 5 oYlack, uit - The BtiUt MU is flliMi for tho const 1 ning nt«il yepteinber lOlh, 1WI4. All iriict or parcel of IIHHIH and premises, Hltimlc, Bhiiro or Interest In Inn Mild premises, dovlseil by OMAU MCK1.KH. lying and being lit the. .Uiwuxhlp of Unwell, in Utu To Theoiloro E. Fogg, absent defendant i imlrt will, and you M. Louise Luivtm nre iiimlii de- AdinlniHlrutoi of tho i>tntc of (Jcorgo If. Sickles county of Monmouth, and dtat« of New Jersey. Ily virtue of an order of the- Court of Chancery o] fendant because na tho wife of Klllolt Lal'eira.yoii dCfl BoumU'd on tlm iiinilh by hinds uf Rh-biuil COIIICH New JorfMty, made on the duy of tho date hereof, 1r have some Inclioato right of dower in ihcualil pienil on Ihe west by II.IHIM of Hlchard (iirlles, and ad For toriiiH and juuticulnrn call on or ucause wherein Kti'da E. Fogg in petitioner mid yoi uea, and you Frank I'orloy are mado defendant be juliilnx IUIXIM of formerly William Littln and Mliii address uie defendant, you tiro required to appear unil un- caUBO na tho unsbuiid of Augusta LaKelm I'erlnj HOTEL, nel Huvilund unil foruifrly JumvK Hvill« mm ton Bwor tho petitioner's petition on or before the you claim somo late-rest Iu tho naiil premlmn a tuinlng HixU't'ii acrert more or less. Hclng the samii twenty-fourth day of November next, or that, in do tenant by tho curteov lultlute, nud you William C 185 West Front Mrcet, mar Pearl, It«:d IlHiik, N. J premlMi'H contained in a deed made by James Heillc fiuilt thereof mioli dooi-eo will be taken agaiiint yoi HuBfHill me inndu dnfondnnt IIRCUIIIWim the IIIIHIIIIIII nnd wife to ICnifstim I'ugo, tinted December Iflth, un tho chancellor uhtili think equitable ami JIIHI. of (Caroline RIMBOII, deceased, you claim to be 1 Ki'uugur'H Beer anil V. k M. Hii 1H11, and recorueii In mnductor_on the Cen- Miss Julia Combs haa been appointed tral railroad, dropped dead on his train librariarrof the new Garnegie~iibraryat last week while taking up tickets at Freehold and John M. Paxton has been Newark. He formerly lived at Mana- appointed janitor. squan and was a veteran of the civil Belmar Pavilion Robbed. war. Gordon's pavilion at Belmar was fought Burke as Uncle- Sam. broken into last week while the proprie- 'Vought Burke, Englishtoivti'a tall tor was away and goods to the value of man, was in the firemen's parade at $150 were stolen. New Brunswick last week. He marched l,ong Branch Man Bankrupt. NOTICE! at the head of an Asbury Park company Louis Rothenberg, a druggist at Long1 and was dressed to represent Uncle Sam. Branch, has filed a petition in bank- Stole n Banket of U{/f/n. ruptcy. He has liabilities of $6,319.23 A few nights ago someone eDtered and no assets. Evans' Cream Ale on draught. This is the Phelp9 Cherry's grocery store at Key- One Teacher for 9H Scholars. port and stole a basket containing seven The primary department of the Allen- dozen eggs. The thief unlocked the town public school has 73 scholars en- door of the store with a skeleton key. rolled and all are under the direction of best and highest priced ale on the mar- Jiijnrcd While on a Visit. one teacher. Mrs. Eunice Lambertson of Matawan, Tiro Bio Pumpkins., r while visiting at Trenton last u-eek, fell Dr. A. T. Applegate of Engiishtown - ket. Served in silver mugs at down stairs as she was preparing to go raised two pumpkins this season which bome and sprained her ankle. The acci- weighed 58 pounds and 55 pounds re- dent prolonged her stay at Trenton. spectively. Contract for Seirer System Atctirtled Branch Man Engaged. the Sheridan Hotel. John Smith of Spring Lake haa been The engagement is announced of Sol. awarded the contract for building the Frey, a dealer in men's furnishings at new sewer system nt Manasquan. His Long Branch, to Miss Rosa Anspach of bid was $89,000. Mr. Smith also built New York. •••••••••••••••••••• the water system at Manasquan. A Tax Rate of &3O on $1,OOO. Jfelft tip ami Robbed. The total tax rats in the borough of Edward M. Springsteen of Keyport Belmar this year will be $30 on $1,000. . claims to have heen held up at that an increase of $1.60 on $l,C00 over last place a few nights ago. He says that year's rate. Our Oysters Were Never Better, sis watch and $4 were taken and that A Collarbone. Broken. one tooth was knocked out. William Parker of Matawan is laid up A Change of Occupation. with a broken collarbone. The injury Benjamin R. Bush has severed hia con was sustained while helping a family ••••»•••+•< nection with the Middlesex and Mon- move. mouth electric light company at Keyport Cat a €ifanh in Mlis Minee. tso become manager of a new novelty Charles H. Simmons of Keyport cut a store to be opened there. gash in hia left knee last week while Wottrttt Money for MPre-ehold Jlurse. working in a basket factory at that place. The trolting horse Berlin Chimes, owned by George Randolph of Freehold, FRED FRICK, Proprietor won fourth tnouey in a (rotting race at Park Way, Long Island, last week. When You Need The horse trotted in 2:18. Go in f/ .ln'«a for His MTeuitii. a Plumber Front Street, Opposite Broad, George R, B'liley of Freehold has given up his position in the snuff works a,tHelnie;ta and will eo to Phoenix, Ari- Call on us. You will not zona, to remain permanently for the RED BANK. N. J. benefit of his health. regret it. You "will be very glad A Coiltltictor'H te«rc of Absence. of it. We do excellent work, MIIIMMHIIHIM M. L. Fnrrington of Freehold, a con- ductor on the Central railroad, has been and our charges are only reason granted a six months' leave of absence. He will move hia family to Windsor able. We \Vork on the princi- CHARLES LEWIS, Locks, Conn. ple that a satisfied customer is WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Mi in XJCU Broken in Vivo M'luceH. our best advertisement. We Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, G1B,BB The Old Reliable Store of William II. Full.iger, superintendent Of the Coast gas company at Beliuar, furnish estimates of any kind and Builders" Hardware, was struck by u trolley car last week and his, left leg was brokun in two places. promptly and cheerfully. RED BANK, N. J. AVif tPJJiv.e tor Daniel Iforun. Daniel Dornn of Long Branch has THEODORE SICKLES been appointed deputy grand regent for Yard at corner of "Wetst and Chestnut district No. 8 of the Royal Arcanum to Btroeta, near railroad. succeed H. 13. Ackerson, who resigned. SABATH & WHITE, IMl A NO II YARDS: Spring Lnko and Asbury Park An Amiu Kit me Trnnufcrred. 1O and 18 Pront St.. Bed B«nli> N.J. V. Misa Ida Vunderhoof of Freehold, who FACTORY: DUNKIRK, N. is where you will always find the finest quality lias been stationed as army nurse at Presidio, Sun Francisco, has been trans- and best variety of ferred to Fort.Bayard, Now Mexico. Anything Wrong § Fine Livery Rigs. * 1%'Ul Winter in the Noutlt. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ellis, W. B. Ellis Wo lmvo recently bought a lot of now run- With the Plumbing ? u11(ml.-; null liujfuit'H nnd lmvo bud nil our and W. C Bowne of Freehold will flpend WHKOIIH newly painted. W« nru iiroputud the winter at Mr. KIII'H'H plantation at It thuru Is, HIMKI for Pllztrlhhon. No mot- to turn tint an thin iiiltc RH any MIHIIIC in Itcd Groceries and Topsail Sound, North Carolina. tor how Hinull or how lurttu (lie job Is, ho Hunk. You cuu't toll tbimi from prlvnto will fix it for vou mid llx It quick. Ho will rl(?H. Our liorHUH nfo In tho hunt of condi- not only fix It quick, hut h clmrjft! will \m only what will bo promptly filled nnil J( you try us you would i'xi><'i:l tor Orst-i'lutia work. oneo wo nro suro that you will Rlvo «H your Prices to suit quality. received $3,000 from tho Royal Arcanum future ordor». lodge at Freehold, the amount of inaur- Our tulo|]h»ne Is 40-n. nnce carried by her husband. JAMES FITZGIBBON, ATKINS & CONK, V Mind a e for Mtetirlng fireman. tto MS. Front fit,, Mted Bank. 8 32 Broad »$ts-eet, Red Bank, N. J. Robert Wella, after eighteen yeara of Il'harf Ave., tied iBank, X. Jf. service, has Resigned as driver for the I