VOLUME XX. NO. 19. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1897. PAGES 1 TO 8.

A WEEK'S DEATH LIST. HON. WM. H. GRANT'S FUNERAL. COLLAR BONES BROKEN. THIEVES FRIGHTENED AWAY. NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN' A Very large Attendance at His Three Attemptx to Break Into JAMES NEWBOLD DIES SUDDEN- late Bestdence. TWO SIMILAR ACCIDENTS TO Buildings at tittle Silver. NEW PASTOR AT ATLANTIC LY AT LONG BRANCH. The funeral of Hon. William H. Grant BICYCLISTS. . Last Thursday night as William Tabor ' HIGHLANDS. 'arker, son of Richard Parker, -was re- He Had Been a Hotel Keeper at was held last Saturdays his late home Joe Johnson of Bed Bank Has a 'resbvtei'ians Clear $8Oat a Supper Port-at-Peck and liona Branch in Middletojwn township. The service Bad Fall at Long Branch, and turning home at about half-past eleven —E. H. Cook Admitted, to the Bar— for Nearly Forty Years-The. Sale was conducted by Rev. Robert MacKel- Arthur Tanderveer is Hurt at o'clock, he saw two men trying to break An Aged Horse'Dies—Church Ser- of His Beat Estate-Other Deaths. lar, who was assisted by Rev. Joseph Fair Haven-Other AccidentH. nto his pigeon coop. It was amoon- vices at A'eir Monmouth. James Newbold, proprietor of the Long P. Taylor of Middletown. The bearers Joseph Johnson of 'Red Bank was ighfc night and young Parker could Rev. George S. Wen wick of New York Branch hotel, died suddenly at his home wgre Theodore Sickles, JohnS. Hubbard riding his bicycle on Broadway, Long easily see the men from the road, He tate has accepted a call as pastor of the _ tit eleven o'clock last Friday morning. and George F. Cooper of Red Bank, and Branch, on Thursday at a rapid pace, went into the house and woke his father. Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian church. Mr. Newbold complained during - the W. Struthers Jones. J. F. Swackhamer when both bars of the; frame between Mr. Parker got up and dressed and after A meeting will be held in the church morning of pains about his heart. A and Joseph T. Field of Middletown. The the seat and the handle bars broke. He securing a gun he and his son started for iext Friday to determine whether or not few minutes before his death he went burial was in the cemetery near Mr. was thrown heavily to the ground and ;he barn, but the thieves had gone. Mr. t is advisable to build a new parsonage. upstairs and went to bed. Medical aid Grant's home, the ground for which was his collar bone was fractured. He came 'arker went out to the road to see if he The women of the Atlantic Highlands was summoned, but ho died before the given by him as a cemetery many years home on a trolley car and went to the ould see anything of them and he saw Presbyterian church held a supper in. physician's arrival. ago. office of Dr. Edwin Field, where his i wagon standing in front of his broth- he chapel last Thursday night. The Mr. Newbold was the son of Eebecca The funeral was a very large one, over injuries were attended to. He had en- er's barn, a little further down the road. affair was very well attended and about and James Newbold and was born in 200 carriages being at the house. Mr. tered in the 25-mile road race which took He and his son started for the barn to $20 was cleared. Among those who Burlington county, April 11th, 1829. He Grant was very widely known, and» he place at Red Bank on Saturday after- Investigate. Two men were trying to assisted at the tables were Miss May came to Monmouth county when about had a host of friends who wished to pay noon and was considered one of the force the barn door off, but when they Truax, Miss Ada Clark, Miss Annie twenty years old and for a long time he a last tribute of respect to his memory. fastest riders entered, but the accident saw Mr. Parker they jumped in the Quackenbush and Miss Clara Briggs. conducted the Port-au-Peck hotel, which While Mr, Grant was a liberal man in his threw him out of the race. His friends wagon and drove off. Later the same Edgar H. Cook of Atlantic Highlands ho afterward sold to W. W. Conover, contributions to the church, and to other say his chances for whining were good. night two men tried to break into W. A. was last week admitted to the bar as an who bought the New,bold property for organizations in which he was interested, A somewhat similar ^ accident befell Holmes's barn, but were frightened/off attorney and solicitor in chancery. $00,000. Twenty-eight years ago he by far the greater part of his benefac- Arthur Vnnderveer of Long Branch on by a dog. ( Capt. Benjamin Griggs's horse •' Bar- moved to John VanWoert's Long Branch tions were of an unostentatious charac- Friday. He was riding over the course \ ney" died last Saturday at the age of 81 hotel on Broadway, where he had lived ter and were known only to those who of Saturday's race, and was opposite A SCHOOL CLOSED. years. Capt. Ben had owned the horse ever since. He was married to Eebecca received them. He felt specially called Jacob Ellenberg's at Fair Haven when a Atlantic Highlands School Chiltlren for 31 years. VanWoert, daughter of John Van Woert, upon to aid the sick of his acquaintance. chicken ran into his wheel. A hatful Sick With Diphtheria. Rev. M. M. Finch of Camden, N. J. in November, 18.70, A widow and three Fruits and vegetables from his farm, of feathers were torn from the chicken. The public school of Atlantic Highlands will preach in the New Monmouth Bap- daughters survive him. The children wines, cordials, etc., for invalids, and Vanderveer was thrown heavily and hie was closed yesterday morning on account tist church next Sunday. Rev. G. C. are Mrs. Lemuel Ketcham of Maple ave- not infrequently.sums of money, found collar bone was broken. It was almost of the prevalence of diphtheria. The Williams of Allentown, Pa., formerly nue, Red Bank; and Inez and Dorcas their way to the homes of those in dis- a compound fracture, one end of the board of health held a meeting in Thomas pastor in the Baptist church at New Newbold of Long Branch. The funeral tress. The private and personal bene- collar borje sticking almost through the J. Emory's office on Monday afternoon, Monmoutb, will conduct the service in was held from his late home at two factions dispensed in this way, and of skin. His shoulder was also dislocated. and after a discussion of the matter de- that church on Thanksgiving morning. o'clock on Monday afternoon. which the 'public had no knowledge, The front wheel of, his bicycle was cided that it would be advisable to close At night Mr. Williams will give a lecture were far greater than his acknowledged smashed and the forks were bent and the school in order to prevent the spread n Temperance hall at Middletown. The Ebeit Heisley. contributions to churches, charity, etc., twisted. Two riders who were following of the disease. The places where there subject of the lecture will be " Wit and Eton Heisley. son of Rev. C. W. Heis- though these latter were very large. Vaaderveer ran over him and fell also. are cases of the disease have bJten quar- Wisdom of Shakespeare's Fools." * ley, former pastor of the Red Bank Meth- Many of those at the funeral told of They were not much hurt. Dr. A. A. Arm- antined. Miss Penny, one of the teach- The Epworth league of the Navesink ' odist church, aiida brother of Prosecutor kindnesses and aid they had received strong bandaged Vanderveer's broken ers of the school, is sick with the disease, Methodist church will ,go to Eatontown Wilbur A. Heisley, died at his father's from Mr. Grant during periods of mis- collar bone, and he was then taken to and the house where she boards has been on Friday night to assist in the celebra- home at Farmingdale last Thursday. He fortune and sickness. The great gather- Red Bank in a stage and from there went quarantined. Among the other cases are tion of the .Eatontown Epworth league's was 37 years old and had been sick sev- ing at the funeral was in itself an ac- home on the trolley. those of Clarence Quackenbush, son of anniversary of their organization. eral months: He was a well-known knowledgement of the worthof the man, On Tuesday morning of last week John Amzi Quackenbush, and the children of %ert Henry of Belford has left the writer and had been connected with sev- and this-was accentuated by the numer- I. Bailey of Manasquan threw kerosene George Barrett. employ of Charles R. Snyder of Atlantio eral of the Monmouth county papers as ous tributes paid to his manliness, his on a furnace fire, The kerosene ex- Highlands. He will attend the Normal correspondent. He was also a contribu- charity-, rind his tenderness of heart. ploded and Mr. Bailey was severely Baseball at Navesink. school at Trenton during the winter. tor to the magazines, and was at one burned in the face. His moustache, eye- The Black Diamonds of Navesink, The four-year-old son of Abram Seilgfe time assistant editor of the New Jersey Judge Waiting's Funeral. brows and hair were singed and his hands captaineUbyCharlesRice, played a game died at Atlantic Highlands last Satarday edition of the New York World. He The funeral of Judge Alfred Walling, were also burned. ! of baseball on - Saturday afternoon in of membranous croup. The child was leaves a wife and.one child. Jr., was held at his home at Keyport A young son of Harry'Fowler of Key- Stearns's field with a team from Middle- buried the next day at Asbury Park. last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. port fell and broke his arm while jump- town , captained by Richard Taylor. The A projectoscope entertainment will be Wilbur Jloyce. The, funeral was private and was attend- ing over a post on Tuesday of last week. game was won by thei NaveslnEers by "a •given -in -Dorsett's ball at Seaside on • Wilbur Boyce, a Keyport boy who ac- ed only by the dead man's relatives. The boy was visiting^his grandparents: score of 56 to 4. The Navesink team Saturday night for the benefit of the cidentally shot himself in the stomach The services were conducted by Rev. H. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Morris of Keans- made 29 runs the first inning. During Seaside Methodist church. with a revolver about three weeks ago, J. Zelley of Keyport. The pallbearers burg, at the time of^the accident. the game Benjamin Lane, who was The Navesink minstrel troupe will give died at the Long Branch hospital on were Marcus B. Taylor, Garrett Si Jones, George W. Walling of Keyport was playing on • the Navesink side, knocked a show at Seaside to-morrow night. Tuesday night of last week. He was John W. Keough, John G. Schanck, and kicked in the head while playing football a liner to short 6top. Thomas Jackson Next week they will give a show at taken to the hospital the day the acci- Cornelius Ackerson of Keyport and Ste- a few days ago. A nail in a shoe cut his was playing short stop and the ball hit Point Pleasant. dent occurred and an operation was per- phen V. Arrowsmith of Red Bank. eyelid and two stitches were taken to him in the eye, knocking him down. Capfc. and Mrs. Joseph Bar'r of New formed. The day before his death he A number of friends of Mr. Walling close the wound. Jackson's eye was. considerably cut and York, summer residents of Atlantic appeared to be recovering and his rela- from various parts of the county went to Mrs. M. K. Ferguson of Ocean Grove bruised, but he kept on playing till the Highlands, spent Sunday in town with tives expected to take him home in a Keyport to attend the funeral, but were met with three accidents in one hour end of the game. friends. few days. He was nearly eleven years not admitted to the house as the funeral last week. She sealded her- left arm, William Conover. son of D. Lane Con- old. Tho body was tnken to Keyport was burned by frying fat and cut her over of Atlantic Highlands, spent Satur- and the funeral was held on Thursday. was strictly private. A Lodge's Celebration. ^ .-^. left hand severely with a knife. The Knights Of Pythias of Atlantic day and Sunday in New York with Hi rain Curtis. Church News. William Farry of Farmingdale fell Highlands celebrated the seventh anni- friends. "Rev. E. C. Hancock will preach in the from his hay mow and broke three ribs Fred Peters, a clerk on the Thirteenth Hiram Curtis of Manasquan died of versary of their organization on Monday First Methodist church next Sunday street dock in New York, is visiting paralysis last Wednesday morning. On night. A short entertainment was given morning on " Faith." At night he will Capt. Benjamin Griggs of Port Mon- the Saturday before liis death Mr. Curtis Football. in which Charles K. Champlain, Fred preach on "Paul's Inventory of the mouth. was found wandering aimlessly in a Two games of football were played in Frick and Henry VanBrunt of Red Bank Christian's Possessions." The service at Miss Charlotte E. W. Field of Nut field. He was taken home and a short Morford's field on Broad street last Sat- took part. Several of the members made night will.begin at seven o'clock. A Swamp entertained friends from Atlantic time afterwards was stricken with par- urday afternoon. The first game was short speeches. S. T. Champion read an praise service of solos and choruses will Highlands on Saturday. alyBis. On Monday he suffered another between the high school boys, captained interesting manuscript on the history of open the evening exercises. stroke. Mr. Curtis was seventy years by Harry Burrowea, and a team from Pythianism. Refreshments were served B. H. Mount of Locust Point is now old and was born at Mnnasquon. He The ladies' vestry society of Trinity Shrewsbury, captained by William Bor- A. C. Hnrt of the Atlantic Highlands employed'in the office of the Erie coal leaves a widow and one child. The fu- church will give a supper in the town den. Borden's team won tho game by a Journal being toastmaster. company in New York. • neral was held on Friday afternoon. hall on Thursday night of next week. score of 4 • to 0. After this game was Bishop John Scarborough will preach At Graco Methodist church on Sunday finished Borden Hnnce's team played a Lane Conover's Bets. in All Saints' church at Locust Point on yifn. Ulitn II. Cam/). morn ing the pustor, Eev. Holmes F. game with a team from Long Branch D. Lane Conover of Atlantic High Sunday of next week. lire. Eliza II. Campof WestBelinardied Gravatt, will preach on "Tho Victory captained by Edward Stokes. Neither lands lost'and won a bet on the election Honry Wright of Locust Point will go at the Long Branch hospital on Tuesday that Overcometh." At night the sub- side scored in this game. last week. Lane bet Mayor Jacob T. South for the winter. of last week,- after undergoing an opera- ject of tho sermon will bo " The Wbite- Stout $3 that Low would bo third in the The road along the bulkhead on the Robed Throng." tion for cancer. She had been at the Tho Needlework Guild. mayorality race in New York. Low was Middletown side of tho Oceanic bridge is being graveled. hospital about threo weeks. Mra. Camp ' Tho Guild of- tho Golden Rule of Trin- The Red Bank branch of tho needle second and Lano lost his $3. Lane alsi ity church hold n sooiablo last night nt was 53 years old. Sho was thu wifo of work guild will hold a meeting at the bet a prominent Republican of thia p!ac< Mrs. O. H, Loshen of Jersey • City is Mrs. Samuel Cullington'son South Htreet. visiting her brother, William H. Van- Charles Camp, who with four children, town hall next Tuesday afternoon at two a new hat that Crater wou-ld carry th< About forty persons were present. Tho Note. Hiirvivcs her. o'clock. At that meeting the garments county by 1,200 majority. Mr. Crater's ovening was spent in playing gameo. which tho directors und ofllcerB have had majority in the county was nearly fl.OOC Special meetings aro being held every JjeirlH Ml. Ijrtriti. Tho Sunday evening sorvico at the made will bo arranged for distribution. and Lano is wearing a new hat. night in the Port Monmouth mission. LowiH 13. LcwiH, a lifelong resident of Firut MuthodiHt church will commence Most of tho garments inudu will bo dis- •» • »' Mrs. R. C. Fox of New Monmouth is Koynnrt, died nt that place on Saturday, hereafter nt seven o'clock. tributed among the poor of this locality Thieves Strip a Greenhouse. visiting friends at Now York. October 150th, aged scwonty yeara and ten Rev. • W. B. Mutteson will preach in Capt. Harry Foster of Belford has montlm. Mr, Lowin had been hick for a and Home will lie sent to hospitals. ThieveH broko into tho greenhouse o tho Baptist church next Sunday night on C. D. Chandler at Fair Haven one nighl gone in thu lobster business. long timo mill gradually wasted aw/iy. "Two Hundred find Fifty Yenro of Hilt Break lout week and elolo 20 valuiiblo clirysnn JIJH wife, who WIIH Minn Snrah Poling of Praibytcrinniflni.'1 Tho uorinon 1H in In pricew of drew goods). To reduci thmnum plants, and destroyed a numbe A Boy Laid Up. Keyporl, imrvivoH him, recognition of tho rocent celebration of filoclc quickly A, Halz & Co. of Key port of other plants. Mr. Chandler line! George Martin, tho eight-yoar-old BOH tlioSfiOlh nnnivonmry of thu adoption of IMVO cut prices tilmrp and deep, TIIIH worked over tho plnntH for a long timo, of Tlioiniii) Martin of Fair Haven, wao Him. J''»viiicow tho WeHttniiHiter Confewiion." will onnblo thoiie who act promptly t Ho was proud of hin miccess with them going around the corner at Lewis Bmith'n Mm. Krniiw'H Waterman, wife of Wil- A union nervice will ho held in tho buy tho choicest, niOHt deiiirable an liain Waterman of Mumuuiimn, filed on worthy goodti nt extraordinary low and prized thorn highly. Ho luw offered place ut Fair lluvon at a fatit puco on liiii Fii'Ht Methudiiit church Thanknglving prieert. At H contii a yard—n complete $5 rowurd for information that will lea< Mondny of IIIMI weok, Her death WIIH bicyclo luufc Wednetiday when tho wheel morning. Uev. K. (1. Duvey will preach range of dnublo width novelty JaequardH, to (ho firrcut of tlio guilty partleii. Hlipped. Young Martin wan thrown e.ivuiiod by " ounciir of the Htoiiwieh, with tho Mormon, the iiubjeel of which will he regular prico lift cental, for H conlnuynril, which dim IIIHI iiiiflVred ticiirly twoyoiini. At 40 CMIIH, an alinoiit endlemi variety ol heavily to tho ground and wan miveroly "TliiinkHgiving—National andIVriiomil, Thr Navlm/H Bank. Him wmi forty yearn old. A hunlmml mid high claim novoltleH in blnolc und colors, out and bruiiiod. Mra. John Woodward iiluo poptilur pliiidH. Another miinufac Tho HiivingH bank department of the live children mirvlve her, l'tintl, maKiillloeiit iiulldlng to lie eieotedut th Monday with twonly lioiwii mill nl|;hli wn inulm mid null fur 11,(lit and if'J.IW, corner of Broad ami, Wallace utreelii, Kleganl, Keninyii, miulo \l]> In the ver> FiverylhliiK in out, glawi for tho drtwi- milieu. Tim liorni'ii ni'«i extra K., Ivcyporl, N. J.- oent in rnnli, dy eituponii, name at gov- llmut Tirfsrtn. ernment IIOIIIIM, uiiil In nn good ml govern gliiMii at Illfi Broadway, near Dint utuxit, flint Uii) prwnl, nlouU nil rxui'lliMit OIK; Adv. and 110 Murray ntreet, New York.—vl<(u, lo neleel, from. Wlllliim (!, Kly, Holm- Ill'euil llolielil by thu ilollni'n woilh, ment tmnilii. Tho milnuiripliou for boll dol, N. i.—Adv. at, liny Ume, ' 1). (!, W«l|n,-.-/t-niglit and Prince Arthur, who won the second and Are usually low, in order to close out end January 14th, unless there are ties to third heats. all stock on hand. But we found a play off. Each teuin contributes '$5, manufacturer ready to do his January Shooting for a Turkey. making a pool of $25, which will be used business in November. So we bought. to buy fiv6 prizes—one for each mem- There will be a live bird and clay tar- ber of the winning team. The captains get shoot at the Hollywood gun club If it was to our advantage, it surely of the teams are as follows : grounds at Long Branch on Thanksgiv- must be to yours ! When you see" ing afternoon. Each contestant will Red Bunk—Mnrcus Nesbltt. these garments you won't woufcler we Atluntlo Highlands—Thomas j;. Emery. shoot at fifteen blue rocks and eight live Freehold—Joun DoHoche. embraced the opportunity. Lonff Brand)—Henry Bennett, birds. The winner will get a turkey. In addition to the scores of bargains Asbury Park—Jolin F. Edge. The entrance fee is $1. The Freehold team plays at Long ••-•-•" in Cloaks, Capes and Suits Branch to-night, and the Atlantic High- A box of 48 sheets of paper, unruled, and 48 square envelopes, for 27 cents, at we will make the next three, days lands team plays at Asbury Park. Next John H. Cook's.—Adv. memorable ones for prudent shoppers Wednesday night the Long Branch team plays at Red Bank, and Asbury Park by selling plays at Atlantic Highlands. Games are played every Wednesday night. IT This season's. This seasons , Four teams of Red Bank players have Dress Goods price. Now.: Blanket started a tournament which will be price. Now. BLACK $i.ooayd...68c SELLING Six dollars a pair...$4.98 played on John. F. Pope's alleys every AND 75C 49C. NEEDS Four " " .. 2,98 Monday and Tuesday night. The teams WILL PAY YOl COLORED 50c. ..38c. COLD Three " "' .. 1.98 are as follows: PLAIN 38c ..25c. WEATHER Tuft"1*' " ' .. 98C. George' Holmes, captain; Joe-Johnson, George AND ,25c .19c. OR LOW Conovcr, Dr. Morton, George Norman. TO NOTICE THESE PRICES : One '• . " .. 49C. • Marcus Nesbitt, captain; Wm.H. Houston, John FANCY 20c. 12Hc. •1' PRICES. Half " " .. 35C. Hubtard, AUio Cooper, John M. Holtmiro. Fred Walsh, captain; Alllo Navlluml, Charles Norman, Jolm Balnton, Kobert Glassey. Fine Ham 9c. Wallace Bennett, captain; Frank HoHmire, Peter Valentine, Sid Eurle. Good Table Butter 25c. Domestic Department Offers Nine Cents The fifth man of Bennett's team has 5 pounds Soda Crackers 25c. Daring next three days : Will buy this week :• not yet been selected. John F. Pope 4 pounds Lemon Crackers 25c. •will give a prize to each member of the 21 yards Sheeting ..for 98c. Children's Fast Black School Hose, pair. .9c. •winning team, and the bowlers them- 4 pounds Ginger Snaps. 25c. 21 yards Canton Flannel for 98C. Ladies' Full Regular Made Hose, pair.. .9c. selves contribute to a pool which will be 4 pounds Cornhills Crackers ,25c, 21 yards Glass Toweling for 98c. 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes, box.9c. used to buy prizes for the six men who 3 cans Corn 25c. 21 yards Shaker Flannel for 98c. Genuine Haut Cure Soap, cake gc. make the best average score during the 3 cans Peas ; 25c. 21 yards Twilled Toweling for 98c. tournament. This tournament will come Babeskin Talcum Powder, box .".. .9c. 3 cans Tomatoes. 25c. to an end December 28th. The first 21 yards Best Apron Gingham for 98C. Babeskin Swap, cake... 9c, series of games was played last week. 3 cans String Beans ...25c. Two games were won by Nesbitt's team 2 cans Flat Salmon 25c, Your Thanksgiving Turkey and one by Holines's team. On Monday 10-cent packagePicked-upCodfish.. 5c, night of this week three games wero ider, per gallon ....^rrr?-!-. 15c. Will taste better served on a snowy table cloth, napkins, lunch cloth or dinner set. played between Holmes's and Walsh's White Beans, per quart 5c. (A word to the wise is sufficient.) . teams and all of them were won by Holmes's team. Last night Nesbitt's and Suburban Java....'. 25c. Hoffmire's teams played three games, Potatoes, per barrel, for a wliile.. .§2.25 two of which were won by Nesbitt's Volunteer Flour 5.95 team. ^-i-^-—•—- COR. BROAD AND MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. Freehold Defeats Long Branch. The Freehold gun club and the Ken- sington gun club of Long Branch had a match oh Monday at Blkwood Park, M*»MHMHHM>»»0ft» n iiido lit Port .Momiioulh ger signal of Kidney Disease—the unerring laiilTliiirwliiy afidiiKion, KHKII man WMH George Hance Patterson, evidence of weak, inactive and sore Kidneys. to HIIOOI at ~r> hlrdn, but 1 lol/.M(i|;lit killed WITH DOG OR GUN Any person cured of Kidney weakness will tell you that when the back ceased to ache, 18 out,of 21, wliilu Perrlno killed only Will bo pioiiocuted iieeonliiig to law. 1 Successor to I'opc A Patterson, all troubles ended. Neither liniments, nor l!l mid tin nialeh omled there. plasters, nor electricity can cure It. The JimieilT. WulliiiK of Koypurl, won I seal of the trouble is not in the tkln, flesh or lm ulvn inn (inv ri'lliT. It firi'iiii'il IIH If iintlilMK wonlil linlp mo until I wim rnumiiiirnili'il tu to Wiirri'iivllle, ('HUM. Ho hilled iilmutu WM, II. CONOVKIt, ^ ' I Imvc rrllttcil tlm IIOWIIIII; ullcyii in my plitcoon Moiimoulli Hired, anil linn Dr. Iliililm HIHIIIIKIIII Klilni'y I'llln. nr whlrli I hundred biiilii. , I'reiildiinl. IfnL n IKX nwnlly (nun IKinwiirtli, llm IIIIIKHIMI, » tlm pool mill billiard tnblcii liuvn fijiio IM.MHI [Hit I" HMI> coiiilltlon. Yini will y Mliu'i) IIAIMK tln< iillt'i Inv Imdkiirlm him comH'O, I 'Die Kurlluii Wheelmen will have blcy ,1. l)|r,v CONDVKU, Hccrotiuy. nli op 11I1 nl; mul fo'"' cuitlinii'il In mi lulu mi hour un niiiy y Niillui In linmlijr Klvim Hint Urn iii'iuiunta of till) l K IHI ilriilrnl. HOBBS Itomtnoi'H, tlil«i ilhriii, i'K-1'Utiiin of unlit ilitci'itiu'il, will lin niiilUni mul nliitivi liy llm HurriiHiUn, mill ii'piirlinl $ DdiniiKK'it during my rernoviil imln at 7 (or Ri'llliMiimit lo llm I Iri'linti* court iii lint niiiTity nl oeiitn to ft. Tim 7'(!('iit(ineniiriMif wood, MnniiiiiU mi TIIIIIWIPAY, TUB IIKIJOND DAY CTOBOvT Sparaps Kidney Pills. with (ileliiien on them, lUiiliun IIIIIII' for IHItlit, ItOllllH IlBMCDY 00., 1'HOTMIITOM. (Jiniuuo. i'lilldren'ii mm tlinii fur ncliutl piny. John UOHKU'r V, I'AUKdlt, Monmouth Street. Red Bnnk, N. J. g Ilr'llolrU J'iiln Porli.lo In HKI) HANK, N, J, (JHAIK.ICM II, IVINH. ty JAMKttdOOI'Jlit JU,, VTVIIMM* nni )l«l»li; 11. AA l)al«llli.i't Military Cycle Attachment. • It Not Only Times a Race, But Places Among the more serious bicycle acci- , A Williamstown (N. Y.) genius has ' , . ' the Men at the Finish. dents broken collar bone is the common- invented an attaohment for? bioycleB est of all. - that he. thinks will render them of great The electrio'place indicator and time Misa Bockelman of Brooklyn has just service in military maneuvers. The at- y recorder for recording the order of fin- added a double century to her mileage tachment consists of two steel supports ishes in bioycle races was given a trial list for the year. that drop to the ground when a brake- at the Olympio track a few days ago, like appliance on the handle, bar is nnd although one or two parts are open A statistical fiend calculates 'that the lightly touched. Upon these supports to improvement the inventor, Monroe number of cyolists in the world now the bicycle rests, and the rider can Sonneschein, proved, that the machine exceeds 10,000,000. come to a standstill and use his hands WINTER was practicable and would be invalua- C. A. Brigel, an ex-private in the for any purpose without dismounting. ble in getting the correct positions of United States.army, has started to ride When not in use, the supports are fold- SUITS, the men even in a race won by inohes. a bicycle to the"Klondike. id up against the front forks of the ma- The maohine consists of a\ tapeline, There is some talk of a party of cap- chine. The inventor claims that by the OVERCOATS, which is divided into eegmente. Each italists building a quarter mile, up to •use of his attachment bodies of military segment is electrically connected with a date bicycle track on the Ocean park- wheelmen can come to a sudden halt pencil, located on a recording instru- way, Brooklyn, .to cost $10,000. , and fire on the enemy and reload their HATS, rifles without dismounting.- ment in the judges' stand. A moving A Passaio (N. J.) gjirl was arrested a sheet of paper is lined by the pencils few evenings ago for riding without a CAPS, and dashes, corresponding to the posi- lantern, and when her father heard oi Japanese Centurions. tions of riders at the finish, are auto- it he took an ax and demolished hei The- Hinode Bicycle club of New UNDERWEAR matically produced as the riders orofis wheel. York city, composed entirely of Japan- the tape. The time of the first man is A bicyclist who has suffered from ac- ese wheelmen, has in its ranks several RISO taken by the affuir. cidents with horses finds himaelf in- enthusiastic century ridera. K. Hajika- AND When the first rider as well as the stinctively calonlating on the possibility no, first lieutenant of the club, has last crosses the tape, an electrio circuit of the wheel's shying at certain objeote made five 100 mile trips this season, GLOVES is formed, which, by the rqeans of a ahead. taking part in the runs of the following suitable mechanism, causes the stop Bev. G. Woolsey JHodge of Philadel- clubs: Century Wheelmen, Eoyal Ar- ARE watch to be instantly stopped, while canum Wheelmen, Firemeu's Cycle the pencil corresponding with the posi- phia comes out flat footed in defense ol Sunday cycling for«reoreation after "the club and Prospeot Wheelmen, besides tion of that rider raises itself from the the century run of The Evening Tele- RIGHT "J moving paper. , • moral duty of church attendance has been fulfilled.'1 gram. K. Okura and S. Yamamoto of When, the riders rode at top speed the' same club have each made three AND during the machine's trial, there was a Cyclists should avoid bringing alight century trips. little difficulty about recording them, anywhere near their celluloid gear •-»• cases, as gun cotton enters largely into but the inventor claims that fault can Cordang and His Wind Shields. THE be eliminated by making the tape a lit- the composition of this transparent am- tle wider and" thereby causing a longer ber colored material. Although Cordang's 24 hour record PRICES connection. Will R. Pitman, represent- The state supreme court of Iowa has was made with the assistance of wind ing the L. A. "W. racing board, was declared that while no law compels bi- shields the Dutch cyclist says that he is present and will probably make a re cyclists to use lanterns or bells at night, not altogether iii favor of them. In his ARE port of the trial to Chairman Mott, for wheelmen without them are guilty of opinion the long distanco rider would with the machine perfected and fitted contributary negligence in case of acci obtain the West results by riding with- LOWER in all the tracks of the country the rac- dent. ' ' out them during the first 10 hours. Cor- dang thinks that they tend to make the ing game wonld be free from the howls An old idea in chainless bicycles has THAN of the racing men, and sometimes right- pacing slower and would prove more ef- been revived in a wheel that will be on ficacious during the latter portion of fully, that they were placed wrong by the market nest season. On this wheel the judges. the ride, when the rider becomes tired EVER. the power is obtained by downward and tho pacemakers supplied with wind 9 • m pressure on pedals attached to levers Foot Cycle Polo the Latest. shields can give all the pace that is re- SEE that work on fulcrums, the motion be- quired. (From the C/ilcai/o Herald.) ing similar to that on the old fashioned Foot cycle polo is one of the attrac- Star bicycle. Drinking While Wheeling. THEM tions at the oyole skating academy at Tattersalls'. Several of the local cycling "Bub"Phillip's Dust Whirler. The oyclist who drinks water heavily BEFORE clubs have shown their interest in the [From the Louisville Post.) on the outset of a ride will lay the indoor adaptation of the popular sport. I saw the oddest looking bicycle at a foundation of a thirst which will last The object in the game of foot cyolo crossroads hamlet near the Tennessee all day. It is well enough to take a sip YOU polo is to knock the ball with the polo line while hunting a few years ago. It during a ride,4)ut copious drafts are sticks between the goal posts of the op- was made by Bub Phillips, a black ge- like fuel to fire. Milk is a good thing BUY. posing clnb. When developed to a sci- nius of 11, who had once worked on a to drink. It is hunger satisfying as well ence, a contest on the recently devised railroad section. The two wheels were as thirst quenching. Kever drink when pneumatic skates will be an athletic solid wooden ones and the frame two hot. Rinse the mouth with water and M. M. DAVIDSON, treat to the devotees of" football and plow handles. The gearing had been bathe the wrista in cool water? It will polo, who find the season of their favor- constructed out of an old pump chain cool the blood without shock or injury. 39 BROAD STREET, ite sports cut short by the approach of that Bill begged from a farmer. Tho winter. darky could ride the cumbersomo look- Foreign Riders Coming. ing "dust whirler" at. a rapid rate of RED BANK. Owing to the ingenious construction It is reported that Teddy Hale of Ire- of the new skate complete control is se- speed and would bo able to make aston-. ishingly good'timo ou a track. I asked land, the holder of the world's six day curod over all motions, quite impossible, indoor record, made last year at Madi- with either ico or roller skates. The tho lad if ho wouldn't like to "go to town" and ride in tho races, but he son Square Garden, has signed a con- game is scientific and requires skill in tract to compete in the six days' race at skating as well as quick judgment. Tho showed his whito teeth in a grin and We Give Trading Stamps. said, "Naw, suh, boss, I caju't do it, the same place next December. Stocks, football player ought to mako a star Walters, Coidaug, Chase and other for polo player, providing hois proficient fu' dey all wanter trade for ole Hanner, 1 au I dou't wunter trade 'er off." Bub eigners may also compete in middle dis in the art of skating. Tho game'is really tanees iu New York and .Chicago dur- a cross between football and polo. said his steed cost him 0 conts, and bo made it in three days and a half. ing tho coming winter.

Dueling on Bicycles. | . Bicycle Diseases. ... An Expensive Scorch. Dueling on bicycles is reported to bo The dootor have discovered the ' 'bi- a uew diversion iu Spain. Two mem- Here's a hard luek story from New cycle eye," as well as the bicyole face, bers of tho bicyclo club of Grenada re- York: A bicycle fiend who w«ars med- the bicycle foot and the bicyolo heart. cently mot in u knife duel, which is als for speed ou his sweater got a straight Short Talk. If they keep on, they may eventually probably tho first encounter of tho kind tip on a 10 to 1 shot at Morris park re discover what tho rest of the' peoplo per- ever fought upon wheels. Accompanied cently. He put a wad of inouey in his ceived some time ago, and that is the Good groceries are the only cheap groceries. by their seoouds, they wheeled out (some pocket, mounted his wheel and set outbicyclo back as illustrated by the scorch- distance on the road to Malaga to a ee- for tbo betting ring. As tho visions of er. ' Quality first. What you can then save on the price cluded spot. There, posted 700 feet wealth chased each other through his apart, at a sign, tlioy wheeled toward think box his speed increased, and when is money gained. Our goods are standard. each other, each directing tho nmchino ho struck tho boulevard he was'violat- The Consumption of Rubber. with tho left hand and brandishing in ing tho law iu-relation to scorching. He According to a French exchange a tho right that terriblo knife of Spain, didn't know just whoro ho was at until dearth of rubber is impending. In anyOur sugar is the most perfectly re- California canned fruits with heavy tho navnja. At the first clash Perez u biko cop laid a heavy hand ou his caso the president of Nicaragua hasfor- lined, 20 pounds for $1.00 syrup. pierced tho left arm of Moreno, but at handle bar and ordered him to wheel biddeu its export for ten years to come. A good hutter, not the hest, but Peaches, per can 15 tho third encounter Moreno thrust his slowly to tho police- station. Tliero ho No doubt the great consumption of rub sweeti'S pounds for , 1.00 Apricots, 2 cans for ...'.'..,. .25 knifo into Perez's right breast. In a few explained matters, tho. hearing was cut, ber by tho cyclo trado bus a great deal Fancy new crop New Orleans mor Cherries, per can 22 minutes tho latter died of internal hem- he paid a fiuo of $!i and then sped park to do with tho .threatened scarcity. lasses, per gallon .x .50 Other cherries, per can 10 orrhage. ward. Ho reached tho track jnst in time Extra fine table syrup 40 The tinest eweet pea on the market to see his tip land a winner. Tho scorch The Shoulder at the Wheel. is the Brandy wine ; our price is.. .15 Good Work at the Bicycle. . cost him about $8,003, Pure Fenn. buckwheat, new, 10 My father used to tell mo pounds for 25 A good standard early June pea, 3 That, wliilo on life's rnggod way, cans for 25 "Tho bicycle," says a talesman rep- The Giant of Cycling. I would havo to vmt my shoulder 7 pounds of the highest grade oat resenting nsporting goodB store, "seems To tho wheol from day to day. meal for .25 Honeysuckle cream corn is as good to bo responsible for nn increaso iu tho Vennonters call W. H. Swan tho "No mutter what tho wialhor— as some called best, 8 cans for 25 number of men who tuko oxerciso. Of "giant of cycling," and well thoy may, In woo and i.to in weal— )' 10 pounds Rood oat meal, usually 3 cans of pumpkin or squash, handy for ho stands 0 feet 8 inches in his stock- You must nlways ilo your duty- sold for the best 25 late I hiwo noticed that many men who Put your KhouliliT to tlio whooll" for pies 25 havo stopped riding for tho season havo ings and weighs UU5 pounds when iu 5 pounds best hominy 10 good condition. Swan is not a freak, a I linvo tried to do his bidding, 3 cans Lima Beans 85 taken to investing in gymnastic para- I hovo striv™ liiinl mid wo)l, !} pounds California prunes, tho 5 cans good string beans, only 25 phernalia, snob, us exercisers, punching colossal human who cua Kcnrcoly walk- or lift a hand, lileo some of tho hugo cy But yeatordny misfortune best 25 One-pound can of baiting powder bags nnd rowing ninchinofi. It shows Ovortookmu, nmllfi'UI wo fully guarantee to bo as good olists who aro used for advertising pur- I wna brakliiH with my foot, and 5 pounds good California prunes, that tho whcol lias taught thorn tho mvcot '.. .20 ail any other on the market, re- value of exercifio, und they tiro not go- poses. Ho is simply a giuut of perfect Tho tiro onuKht my hrol— gardless of price 15 proportions, who rides a bicycle because Zip I Or-r-r-rmilcl 1 i>ut my nhouMor ing to lOfioull tho good they gained out- Clour throuKh tlio blasted whooll doors thin summer, Tho bicyolo has cor- ho likes it und enn rido well, for ho is tuiiily miceeudod in gutting mon of su- somothing of a Kcorchur. Ho ridos a hy- dontiiry habits outdoors, mid onco hav- Kiouio wheel mid pnu'mlN ulong over hill IE\ HP. STTIPIP, uud down dale. LEARN ing dono no, other sports am °nr[ oilliiK K<>tn tlm Hormilou, i,Hil(;li, WllhoNba ull in on Din I'lvi'lN. \vhnv It. IH needed. Club IliuiN Not I'oputnr. " Dellwood" (Old Reserve) is the best d IIIMI ^IIHIIMTIIIIMI «,'oul. (Jlub r\iuii urn not m> populnr nn (hoy WJirn ('mil l-i imirhiiini hy Hi" rnrlimil lli« tu •^- ' * ••'" . \ wm'ii. Thorn WIIH ii Hum when iv mioni nf l'Mi|[ icuin, :\::III imiiiuh, I" iiivi-n. . J<*«i»r nliovfc yenrh UK" ••!»' Iwi font, or iiiiirn win I'lmi'M wllli iilmiiurr lii'urrr Imudlti Imr wail tin) faiililnn. Tim iivm-uRn lit HID hmid ooulil ho iiiiiiii iiii moiil u limit. <|iinllty of Hickory, Unit mill l'iil GEORGE R. LAEV3B & CO., ^ width todny in lewi tlwii Hi IIIUIIOM. Tho the (tyiilii inuilii. Now, nltli(iii|(li (mi VVOIMI ill, minli'inl" piici'ii. (uuly immmmtld Until wow two IIIMI n mien morn v/hrnlimm, tlio oluli nin In i I'd mill U7 Mini. l''ront Hlrccl,, HMD 1IA.NIC, N. J. lutlf liiuhim.ln dliiinotor, mill ilmno (.Iron nice niiilil, Whniilnioii lutv.nri|{li(ly omi MIHMM'M ANII I'lHK'KF.Il'll I'Klt'l'II.IZKIl wnrlcod well. Howuvur, nil tll nliicli'd thoiti in 111,1 In |il (llilr.knifl. may ho permanent, Kvcn if it iiliould tVAiJONH, UIIVIiKIIIKlNTH,*™.- Two .limieii Travora of Lonp; Brunch nil hii Tim next' attraction ut tho Red Han with tlio I'riiilonlliil iiwiiinnco company be pornmnont tho total prollt lout isi very li'iiii-iirin I'liini Wnicoiin (mm t'li'H'l li'i'iiil), Jiium-r TrnVoro wim nrroHtcd, bu opora IIOIIHO will bo "A Trip to Coon havo formed u partmimhip and uro nov WIIKIIII, Two-Hcnl CiilllilU". WI«MI HIoil. Mi'Ooiinlok unlikely to amount to tlio" llvo pur cent Hinder, (IIIIHIIII Hi»n|mr, •£ Hvn-fcct-clit Mowing MIL lyton could not lie found, McOarvoy town." It will 1)0 RIVOH noxt Wodnciidn; lepniieiiliiif; thi) Jtiilldinj,; l/mii miitlin fhliH'H.ciiioninv; liny TiiMcr, (J liny Knlii'n, 1) Mill • which would bo paid out in iitimipii, if HIM'IVIIIKII, Ullimdrnln nml Fi'rtllliMir Drill, iii'nrlr nij'il TniveiH woro glvon u hearing oi night. Tho play in very funny and th lifo iiiiiiinuieo com puny (if Cainde.ii IIMW; (liiilii Kim, 1'iiliild I'liinl'ir, I'olnto Hpmyer, they woro given with caiih union. \V(MliieM(lay morning and tho forme troupo coiitiiiim tiomo of tho bout ooloroi Mitnilldiw Tiilnln DlKgor, B Two-lloimi I'luwil, ','. Their olllct'ii nrii in tho Stout building o OIIII-IICIIMII IMIIWM, liiiclioy«Ulillii*i()iilllvnliir. Kmiin. Tho lotiii of tliln trado in irrltiiting U lived examination. TruvemdeMiaiidei talent boforo the public. Tho uompiin, I'liint 'Front direct. , 'Jr., Hliiltigltiilllvntiir. IIOiin-llmOTUiilllviiliilli, IKMit nonut of tlm liiiiiiiiciui men, OVOII wliiU rial and it wan provou thai, ho wmiuoi him drawn lar|r, coiit of |r,i>lliii|r mxl plicated in tho robbery, but had lioei appeared, r.ocunt l'olnt 1'rapnrty H«ili>ii|;h UlK" MlH-nvifl I'llllfll fjllnllly Mllilkn, III! tlillltr imti- comprilieii thiini.' who me not, In ll. Tlmni halo with thii Kpworth leiif/u" of th , I. Heliiinek of Holnidel wiw Kruntcd /or Naln illUnnii on Hint ll 1 inn! IM'IIM, under tint rmidltloni nt (!, It, /.nelmiliin (if Anbury I'urk wn liltli, in (lie HMiiiliiy-nclioiil room (if th Apply to ,luc!ob Id Idi'l, llruinl Htrwl, He I 4 IIAlll,i:H l>. II. which provnll In Red Hunk, riiiinot pny anted a piilcnt on mi oil can, Methodlnl church, Ilnnlc,—Adv. W. ll.CUAIll,

9 • • •••'• : Charles Croft of Red BaDk lias re- Debatable Blatters in the Hethodn 9 turned home from his trip to Africa. of modern marine Warfare. O Forum.) o Men's Waterproof Shoes. He left New York last April in the <> ship John Swan and arrived at Cape We know that the bigger tho gun the less "likely it Is to hit tho target, but, o We have a new, stylish shaped lace shoe, rubbgr between the To.wn three months later. . From Cape again, our duta only suggest that tho best Town he journeyed up the eastern coast possiblo lii'.s in a mean—a mean that is © soles, oil silk between lining and vamp, thus making them shed of Africa to Port Said, from which place loft to individual judgment. A year ago o water. They are called KlondyTce. Price, •'.••• • • . $2*00 he sailed to Naples, Italy. From there tho 12 inch gun embodied this mean. Al- ready the French have discarded it for a < > he Bailed^on the steamship Allet to New heavier weapon, and we may look to see i York, arriving home last Wednesday. other nations following suit. < > ! • E. C. Hazard of Shrewsbury has been The ram, tested by results, has proved Women's Heavy Shoes. elected secretary of the commission ap- itself more likely to be fatal by accident than by design. From an absolute belief pointed by Governor Griggs to represent in it, opinion gradually changed till it was A heavy Kangaroo calf, double sole, button shoe, every pair NW Jersey at the Trans-Mississippi and spoken of as an impossible weapon, and made to order for us, sizes %\ to 9's, at - - • » - - \ ,65 international exposition at Omaha next the French, previously so partial to enor- o year. ' , . mous spurs, BO far discarded their old Lace onea, same sort, 3's to 9's, at - - -° - - '{,50 Ideals as,to build their battleship BrohnuB Miss Olive Curchin, daughter of post- without any ram at all. Yet, at the same They wear like iron. ' master William Curchin of Fair Haven, time, the United States wero busy over tho Kntnhdin, a "ram" puro and simple who ,has been visiting friends hi New sho is now in the navy. France is build- York and Jersey City for the past week, ing ram bowed ships onco more, nnd the Children's Bargain Sftoes. . returned home to-day. new second class British cruiser Arrogant 11 and her sisters are short, doubled ruddered 11 Mrs. Frank Carpenter and daughter ships specially designed for use as rams. We sold a large proportion of those odds and ends of fine 11 Emily of Brooklyn spent part of last Where, then, lies the truth about the ramP week with Mis. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. The torpedo again forms debatable land. shoet, the price of which was cut in two. We have added a few Richard Amberman of Chestnut street. With the torpedo vessel I shall deal further others, and while the sizes are now broken, what remain are great W. T. Smock of Red Bank, who has on; here we need but consider the ship's torpedo tube. The torpedo is it destructive bargains at' - - - - .... 5QCi an(J had charge of the Central railroad sta- weapon, but It cannot ha used at a rango tion at Freneau, has been transferred to much exceeding a ouartcr of a mile. At the Marlboro station. that distance the big gun can hardly miss, Miss Jessie Bussell, a nurse in the Long nnd its devastation would bo quito as ap- palling as any that tho less accurate tor- Branch hospital, spent Saturday and pedo could effect; Moreover, tho slow Sunday with her father, Edward Bussell speed of a torpedo—slow in comparison of Riverside avenue. with a projectile—infinitely increases the risk of damaging a friend instead of the 12 BROAD STREET, RED BAGtiK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis moved enemy aimed nt. Also, every part of tho on Monday from their handBome place ironclad not heavily armored being search- on the river bank to their winter home ed by quick lire shell, tho torpedoes are in Jersey City. , likely to bo exploded in their tubes long oro they cun bo employed. So much is ?• . . " A. Misses Cora and Genieve Cross of this recognized that tho underwater tubo Manchester, who have been vi3iting Mrs. alono is being adopted for new designs,- Joseph Valleau of Herbert street, have while the abovi. water tube is condemned f entirely. But Submerged tubes are diin,- returned home. cult to use. In the British navy, certain- Miss Emma Young, who has been ly, tho deflection of the torpedo caused by visiting Miss Julia E. Sheehan of Shrews- tho ship's movement has boon reduced to a very few degrees, but perfection is still f bury avenue, has returned to her home somo distnnco off. With other nations, at Brooklyn. tho tubo, being of cruder design, the do- • SHOOTING COATS. Canvas Cartridge Miss Rachel S. Grover spent Saturday flection is EO enormous that a hit at liny _and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and appreciable range must bealmosta matter Made of Canvas, Corduroy of pure chance Mrs. L. P. Conklin of Bridge avenue. Collars and Cuffs; sleeve so cut that the arms can be raised with- ioand 12 gauge BEST DUCK, Miss Maud E. Hardwick and Elwood Tf out lifting weight in pockets. $1.00 to $1.50 each. VanBrackle, both of Matawan, will be The Show. Prices, 75C, $1.00, $1.50, married on Thursday of next week. ' • When Rubinstein was traveling through f Mrs. Albert Errickson and her daugh- tho United Status, upon a concert tour,-it $2.00 to $3.50. ter Sadie of Long Branch are visiting chanced that Barnuiu's circus followed al- t most exactly the same route chosen by tho CORDUROY COATS to order, $4.00 to ' Corduroy and Mrs. J. C. Parker of Broad street. great Russian, On one occasion when tho o> $6.00. Melville S\itphin and family, whohavo train was filled with snake charmers, acro- been spending the summer at "Red Bank, bats, clowns afid the liko, the guard no- Y REVERSIBLE COATS, Leather and Cordu- Canvas Leggings. !>% ticing perhaps Rubinstein's remarkablo r returned to New York last week. appearance, nskcd him, "Do you belong V °y»$5.oo. 1 T Edward G. Bussell and his daughter to the show I " Turning his leonine head ALL GRADES. 6-"<*# May of Riverside avenue will go on a with a sivvnge shake. Rubinstein fiercely T trip to South Carolina this week. growled out, "Sir, 1 am tho show!" ? Canvas Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of New t SOlCents to 42.00. York have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. "Our Easy Language. ' Hunting Trousers. "William Wood of Maple avenue. "Johnny, do you know where those pills Dead Grass Color, IO oz. Duck, are that were on my closet slieifh" f Mrs. Abbie Hoflmire and her daugh- "Yes, inn. 1 took thorn." 51.00 tog i.25 each. CANVAS HUNTING HATS AND GAPS, f ter of Shrewsbury avenue spent last "You took them. What do you meant T T HEAVY LINED CORDUROY Square and round crowns, made j ( week in New York with friends. How ninny did you take?" TROUSERS, very durable, good for ' Misa Winifred Fitch, a former teacher "I didn't take iiny. I gave them to sis- of 8 oz. Duck, stitched brims and V ter to take, but nurse took them away T any purpose, $3.50. in the Red Bank public schools, visited trom her. so she didn't take any." f taped seams, 50lCentS '-,<-- friends at Red Bank la§t week. t Daniel Pittinger of Holmdel spent When you advertise in THE REGISTER T Saturday and Sunday at Red Bank with the news of your store is carried into f CARTRIDGE BELTS. GUN CASES. T his son, Frank Pittinger. more than .2,000 homes every week. T H. Francis Slocum of Elizabeth, for- T merly of Long Branch, spent last Friday BIRTHS. T T BRASCH.—At lied Bank, on Weduesdny, Novem- in town with friends. ber iid, Mrs. Flunk Brnscb, of a SOD. T Miss Mamie Lang of Manasquan spent CONKOW.-At Freehold, on Friday, October 20th, ? last Wednasday and Thursday with her Mrs. Henry Oonrow, of a son. t JACKSON.—At Seubrlght.onSaturday, November VICTORIA AND FULL mother at Red Bank. CD], Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of a duugbler. T LENGTH, Mrs. David Leroy of Pearl street has LANG.—At Fair Haven, on Wednesday. Novem- T io and i2 gauge, Leather and Canvas, 25c. to ber 3d, Mrs. Stephen Lang, of a son. 75c. each. gone oh'a two weeks' visit to relatives at EAFFERTY.—At Eatontown, on Monday, No- 50c. $2.00. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. vember 1st, Mrs. Thomas Ilatferty, of n daughter. t STOKES.—At Freehold, on Thursday, October T Miss Maude Wood of New York is 28tb. Mrs. John II. Stokes, of a son. visiting her brother, Jacob W. Cornwell f of Riverside avenue. JfAJlJlIAGIlS. t ABMKAIJ—MOUNT—At Keyport, on Sunday, , LIJBLOW, f Miss Hannah Rogers of Burlington has October illBt, by nev. M. J.O'Donnell, Mtss Mary been visiting Mrs. Joseph Clevenger of Arneal nnd William H. Mount, both of Koyport. T UAItTNETT-UAGMAN.-At Brooklyn, on Wed- T Chestnut street. nesday, Novembor ad, by (lev. Father (/'ulbert. Miss | Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Jauies, Bunell has moved from Oak- Joslo Unrtnett and Albert Hngmuij, both of Brook- f lyn. T land street to his new house on Center HILL—TUCKF.lt.-At Niweslnk.on 8unday, Octo- t BtTeet, ber iilst. by Rev. J. M. Nicklcson, Miss Miiry Hill BROAD STREET, RED BANK. of Elizabeth and William Tucker of Naveslnk. T Mrs. Joseph Patterson 13 very sick t HUllLKY-BUHLKK.-At Belmar, on Wednes- with gastritis at her home on Beach day, November 3d, by Rev. Charles Everett, Miss Mary E. Hurley and Lewis S. Buhler, both of Bel- street. 1 lnar. Clinton F, Elliott of Maplo avenue LANE-OAKLEY.—At Long Branch, on Sunday, October 8lBt, by Itev. Itobert M. Blackburn, MIBS LIFE INSURANCE AT COST. . spent Saturday with friends • at Sayre- Myrtlo M. Lnno and Fred Oakloy, both of Long 1 Red Bank Opera House. ville. Branch. MOnniS-I'EUOlVAL.-At Keansburg, on Thurs- Mrs. James RliattiRan of Catharine day, October SMth, by Uev. ('Imrles llurr Ogdcn, C. E.. INIEMAN, Mnnncer. The Bui/ding Loan Mutual Life Insurance Company, Htr«ot has been visiting relatives at Pas- Mlsa Mary L. Morris uud Charles M. l'erelval, both of Kuansburg. CAMDEN, N. J. snic. 8T0REIt-n0BINSON.-Al Miiimsiiiian.on Tues- Wednesday, Nov. 17th,'97. day, Novembor id, by Itev. J. Messier, Miss Phoelxi Mist) Ida Harris and Iaaau Bennett, T.Btoror of Munawinan and Wlnllcld y. ltoblnson of OfTera WHOLE LIFE, TEN YEAR TERM, TEN PAYMENT LIFE, FIFTEEN both of Belmar, will bo married to-day. Little Silver. PAYMENT LIFE and TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE. 8WKET—IJOKFMAN.-AtMimnsmmn, on Btimlny, October MM. by Ucv. K. I). Hliiliz, Mlsa Loltlo The greatest success of tho eeason. Tho Policies upon Plnno tlint nro modern, economical and mift; at n saving of from Fruit at Manalapan. Hwoul of Alionwood mid Irwln MolTiiiiin of Mniiii- \ -. King TiiiB <>r Black Comedy, all to 40 per cent over old timo rntoH. ( Howard Balrd of Mamilapan gathered TIIAOY—IIU>N8.-At Unw Ilrnnch, on Tuesday^ BOB COLE AND BILLY JOHNSON, /,. E. FRENCH, VHAS. S. HILL, 28 penra from IIIH treos which filled a November 2 and 27 Eant Front street, lied Hank, N. ./. of Miumlnjmn, picked 81 pippi.iR which Eatontown. WOODWAUD-WALLACK.-AI Mlilillclown, mi Mlwicnl Coiuody, filled a banket of this HUIIIO nizu. Hnuilny. October2Uli, Minn Millu Woodward of 1'iilr View and .Itilin Wallack nl Keyiiort. Read This HOPPING ' His Own Modlolno, Mi AT UN. ifrip to .Baontowq. ANHHHO-At Brooklyn, on Frldiiy, October 2l)th, AND "1 Imllovo It. lo ho » fiiut," l'uimirkcU tint Mm. lhmoni Aimbro, formerly nf Koyiiort, u^i'il M HplndUi i.lmnkiil vuuiiK mini, "that, pur- yearn, tliu inoiit lu'libtic cuinliliiuliun Undorwcar an low att i.oim lircoim' In (Kiinc oxtonb that wliluti BOYOK.- -At I/Oiig llruiicb, mi Tui'iiiliiy, Ndyi-inlHi' "il, Wllliur llnyiMi, iiginl 111 yean uml H IIIOIIUIH, of eolori'd talent, over organi/.oil. Save Money! thoy ImMumlly hvd upon." OAMT. Al Ijinit Briitiih, iini»|iuin, (in Wi'dniwlny, Novem- lllltllK II. (I. V.. NlKVIAN, MUIII)|{IT. 7 ]ii>iiti(ln bent Oatinriil ... !.'5(\ ber ikl, Illmiil CurtlH, II|{<'(17(1 yiwiii. 1 pound K<>'MI 'J'i'a Jjrid. "Enfant TorrlMo.'' - K<)odn extra valuo. lli;illl,l ,V. At KiiniiliiKdulo, mi Thliiwliiy, Nn- Itml 1 linn, lui'i;". P1'1' pound Wo. yumber 4tb, Klion llcliiley, liinnerly uf Itixl Bunk, Oallor—Nnllli), In your inollmr lilt JioiiiTvi'il Hi'iiln ut Mlnldii'n l)ruj(Hlor— Mol.lior 1H out nlioppliiK. iiueil 117 ycitm. IIKNNr.Hlll'.V. At Itnullny lliwli.nn Thunidny, I'IICCII, 'M, il5, HO uml 75 wntn. ('iilllWniii Iliunii, per pound 7Jr. •ftllrr—Wlmn will win) rMum, Nollldr NovembiT i!iii>»iif Miinmniiinjr Mm.. FIHK—Ioinm'I'oinmy imoro Unlnr, YMIIIH rMli, .IniiH'rt Ni'ViTiol(l,nK('(| (111 jiiim. K.wimlilp Mill Imlil Kdillnr mr-nllDKa nt'l'ilnii Hull Mr. ITIHH- -\V/lim« In liolff I'll JJUU Iil'm. WATKIIMAN. At Mnimniiunn, on Mimilny, Nn- on Monnnililli »li»'t. |ti«l lionli, N. .1., on Iho dial Reilly's Grocery, vmnlM'r lot, Mm, KiniKiln Wnlnriunn, mini HI ynim, (latter and Furnisher, txfr' I lino IHKIUKII for him Ui \mU\ HIM) tlillil llatui tin ja uf cnili nunilh, from 4 l» I) r.V, WKtlt.- Al llrmllnr Hi'«cti,«»i Wiilnrwlny, No HI l'KAHIiH'fKKCT, UK.D HANK, N. J. vrjmri >i« lit Krmru up mid vniiilH'i'lM, Kcitlii, daiiKtilor (if ll'ilxil IV'lr, l uioullm ntnl U (!»)(«, 'I'ovviiahlp AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*AAAAAAAAAAA Capt. Wityiam A. Priokitt of Lower FRANCIS WHITE, Squankura bas received his appointment' ne United States cousul to Rheima, France. He will sail for Europe with his A Rousing Bargain Week. family this month. During his absence Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, Mr. Prickitt's farm will be in-charge of Mr. and Mrs. Frauklin A.Patterson of Tempting crowd-gathering prices. Our offer- FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. - Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Patterson iB the daughter of Capt; ings in Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets, Capes, Waists •'•••, FOB SALE. -,/ • •'•••• Property Sold at Oakhurst. and Wrappers are veritable wonders. Under- «r ^ECI^T BARGAINS-House, all improvements', in fine order, barn, lot The John H. Farry property at Oak- 75XO-00 on Maple avenue, never offered for leas than $6,750; can- be bought, if wear-and Hosiery at marvellous savings. This bought soon, for $6,000, terms easy, as owner will remain in Brooklyn Also hurst was sold at public sale on Monday house, all improvements, barn, fine situation on Riverside avenue, would make a of last week. The property contains will be gala week for money savers at Straus's. fine boarding-uouee, cost $11,000, will sell for $0,500; $500 cash, balance remain as lifge acres, on which there, is a tenant long as you like. House and lot on Stout street, lot 50x150, fruit, price, $1,200; $200 cash, balance can remain. Four lots on Beach street, $200- 87 06x128 06 $50 house. ¥t was bought, by freeholder cash on each lot, balance can remain. House and lot on Front street and river Edward Farry of Matawan, a son of the Children's Canton Flannel Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose, fast lot 70x400, $7,000, $1,000 cash. Tliver lot near Tbxockmorton'e bridce 200x1100* late John H. Fairy- He paid $3,000 for Drawers, extra heavy weight, dye, seamless foot, a kind sold $17,000. Plot of ground, 330 feet river front, 500 feet deep, fine view down'the - the land and house Mr. Farry will cut river, sandy shore, grand neighborhood, $10,000, little cash needed balance can all sizes, value 25c, at per pair at 25c, hereoper pair at "the land up ,into building lots. remain. 400x600 feet, opposite Ked Bank, fine shore, $4,000. $70 000 place on 15c. 15c. river, $55,000. I have 3 lots in a charming neighborhood on East Front sh-pet _J •• • •• 60x150, for $1,300 each, and 1 lot 50x300for 12,600. Alsoll lots justibeloW 50x200 Mrs. W. B. Connor to Build. at $900 each. A house and lot on Shrewsbury avenue that rents for $240' $10 Dei1 <| Boys' Plush Polo Caps, double Ladies' Night Robes, 4 rows of Shropshire & Fary of Seabright have month each side; will sell it for $3,400, little cash ; you can live in one-half and band, satin lined, value 49c, at inserting and clusters of tucks, the other half will pay the interest and given you a sinking.fund. About one mil- been awarded the contract to build a good muslin, value 75c, at lion dollars' worth of other property. house at that place for Mrs. Washington 29C. •E, Connor. The contract includes the 50cT TO LET. 1 j Handsome.line of1 Ladies' Hand- building of a house, stable and boat- I have 12 vacant houses out of 188, from $10 to $50 per month. kerchiefs, pretty embroidered, Ladies' Wrappers of good fljfn- house, and the contract price, is about patterns, value igc, at nelette, very choice designs, TO LOAN. $45,000. ' made in latest fashion, wide $500 on town property. IOC. skirt, value $1.25, at • I WANT New BuUdings. Peter Matz of Long Branch is building Newest styles in Side Combs, 89c. Over $20,000 on first bond and mortgage in sums of $1,500 to $6,000. coarse teeth, a kind generally . a two-6tory frame building on Third ave- sold at 20c, at per pair Children's Eiderdown Coats in INSURANCE IN GOOD COMPANIES. nue. The first floorwil l be used asa gro- red and white, trimmed with FEA3STOIS "WHITE. cery store and fruit stand. The building 10c. Augora fur, value $2.39, at will cost about $1,500. Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a bo, St. 75. W. S. B. Parker of Long Branch is pure milled, large cakes, vvou' building two houses at Springdale, near . be cheap at 15c, at per box The new short form Corsets in Long Branch. The houses will cost the leading makes, nicely trim- •••< i(,l!ninilil , 8811- jiii. (1. Hull linil others to Dellnm Brltton. Lot 4-pound package Washing Powder, -, 15c. t I.OHK KVMWll, SI. Opposition, competition, cutting prices, cutting £•$< IV. A. IH'Isli'y, trustee, to Maluil Davlsim. 3 lots nt Lonjr Hriiw'ii. Jl. i quality. Ours have never been cut in price, &•} KIIKIMII Sloi'Uiu Ui Clinrles M. ftlpcum. Lund at Ixiiif? lirnndi, SI. Maple Syr up in qttart bottles, stone Houston Fii'Ms, sl>i>rllT,to8umliE.Layton. Lot always been raised in quality—when anychange nt Lonir ltnincli, $1,(1110. MIIIDIIIIH Woolloy to Hubert UIKKIIISOII. Land ut jugs and by the gallon. has been effected. LiiiiK U11111H1, S12.II7. i Hay \V. Cox and husband to Katie Wochr. Land ntLonir Bmm'h.Sl. • John F. Betz & Son's Ale and Porter. Wilbur A. Heinle)' to John Cuiii|)liell. Lot on ••••< 1 Iliii'Vi'siutc, Limn HiiiiHli.Sl. Everything delivered free gratis and welcome. TliiMiius Iliiuloii nnd others, ox'rs, to CharU's M. aiocum. Lund at Lona llnmch, $1,1170, WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. I.011K ltnincli coinmiwliMiorfl to Anna Loweiisteln. Land at low llninch. 82O.IB, *•:< 1,0111,' ltnincli eoniiiilsslouein Ui Ix>i)K Ilnmcli I nnnkliiK C'liiipiiiiy. I.innl »l Iifinrr llnineli, $IO,HH. W. A. FRENCH & CO., l.i)iii,r llnineli comiiilsitloni'is to I,OIIK llnineli Ilaiiklii(! coiiiiuuiy. Lund lit, I.oiKt llnmch, Jl~7.ll. W. H. KNAPP, inhiililtiiilH of Oceim timiislilptn Hnriih L. .nick- PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, Bdii. Iitnul near Ii"iiif llmiich, S)M.il7. Hlwiinl ('. limilm t t« Wlnllnlil S. II. Parker. Land lit UiiiKllniml'li i City. f.Jfil.'J«l. ,„ , „ „, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N, J. (irmk'11 II. (lre(!ii, ailni'rl' , IIn l.llzii Jmm IlimillUiii. No. 8 Hroad Street, Red Bank, N. J. IJIIIII ul 1,1'iiK llnineli t'lty, S7I«>. T«l('l>liono On 11, 2HII. (leiiiKii r. linker to IHimll IV. llorlnn. l'lfci' of POST Ol'l'lCi: HW'JK. I*n ThoninVliiinloii. ex'r, In Annie Cook. IJIIIII lit liiiiiK llnineli. Slll'i. , HHUIIIIIN Wimlli'V, late HherllT, l<> Will. A. lli'iinK Lund at IAIIIIT llnineli, S1.!W>. AiimiKtim liiivton In Win. A. Delink Lund nt l.«im UmncU. *5!.IH. , , ., , 6 Havana Cigars Four Lots 1 WILLIAIVI O'BRIEN, i Hhi'iiiiiin IV. IVIII'VIIIH, I'X'I ,to Samuel II. llnnily. Lnnd 111 Lmiir llruinli,?W"0. lloii'iliui 1'leliln,Mici'llf, to I.0111; lll'iilicli Iliiliklnit Popular I For 25 Cents. For Sale. idiii|iiny I.11111I ill L"ii,( Ilium li, 8l,Wlil. low! lirmicti liiiiiklnu ciiiiiviiiiy t'i Ail«l|>b U. Photographs! Wo uro still soiling 0 (IIIVIIIMW. IJIIIII iillrMiii llnineli, $11,1*111. I luivo f'ourlotn for Halo in Cnmiiil HlelK'l to Ili'iny Hlelel. iniyi'iim' Ic'iiiinuf Practical Plumber, Iniiiliit l,nfi|( lliiinrli,8l. Dcllart & Lctson's $2.50 cieiir Havana Cigars New V111I1 mid Liinir llruinli nilliimd ('iiiiipiiiiy In Went Bod Bank. Tho IOLH DiiilV \,nAli-v. l.nnilnl I.'nut Hnniiii. $MHI. Ci\l)int:t I'liotos please tin: for 2r> contu and givo Wllliiir A. llelnley to Kdwnnl llnnily. Ill yeiim* run through from Loount |(,iinii(if lnnd ul I."in' 111 li,$n,lMI. people, liotli in price and trading Btanip.s, too. .lnnii|ill llyk In .li'""l" Mi'yrr, Lund ill f.ntilr STEAM AND GAS FITTER. llninch, f I.' quality, 'I'hi-y liiivt: higher avonuo to \ lorborl Htiwt. ltnntli)l|)li tlu^Keiibi'liiti'V In Llnu Weilbi'ini. 1 I .mill nt Noiiif llrniieli, JM.I«I. grades of Cahincts at. rea- lieliinnli Wuirutl mill IIIIHIIIIIIII In hmi( Miiinili Morris Pach & Son, Tho Lociwt avonuo lota uro niiliiml dlnlili'l. I'Oiid Ml IJI'I: liniurli I'ltr. JH.'.ini, sonable price:; that, will .liiniiiiii Kllli'iliunil, I'K'I1. In I.IH>|HIIII Kniiriiiiiii. LimilntUinu IIIIIIHII <'lly.1!.!i,i«»i. suit the most fastidious of Front Si., foot or Broml St., Kcil Banlt. Mix las font. Tho IOIH on I11I111I1II1111I11 nr lli'i'iin limiiii|il|i In I'lniili-i Willie. Hot Water Heating u Specialty. Lninliil l>iiil,PHI. ciisloiiiri's, Iloiborl; nircol, two :i74xl ll'Miiiilniv DKIIAKT & LICTSON, Coot. I.Yi<:on 11.ro rwiMonablo |jiniJliem-'lti'iiblll(lil, flMMI, Nullrn In liMi'byi'lvi'M UiltU'<'Kliliinii("«l(i|(Hiif tlw Win llvien In MMIIIJI" Melx'iin. Lund nt I IITIIII. 1 Ulln. f l«l. llvrr ( nill'i'n llnlllliiio, IIOAItl) OK IIKAI/I'll Ol' HIIUKWH nnd l,ormn will ho in;t(|(H>nny. • I1FI Illilli llllVNIHIir. HUKY TOWNHIIII' No. 62 Pront Street, Will lin lii'lil cm tho Mint null tlilixl IWimlnvn of mull Apply to Alll(IIBlll» I'lH'T 1" I'llllllln llclinlii'k Mm I 111. I'll"'" Tl ISroml St., Hcil Hunk. 1 of |Mii|«'ilv, (Him, llllllllll. 111 I'llllllllllullllllllH Illlll, UlHl llllllK, N,.l.,lll llnlii N''«lli' I" It"!)" Nralb'. Iflii'l nl I'n'i'li'ilil, mil (I'cliick, r. M. T1IOMAHDAVIH, .In. •TTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT A. <). ni.u WAYSIDE NEWS. SPIDER SILK. THE CADI'S^JUSTICE. A Sew Wagon House-Celebrating a flow Science Bobi the Wily Insect How He Taught Bis Sovereign a Birthday. ; of Its Vellcate Web. Valuable and Lasting Lesson. John B. Bellissen has built a new wagon Tho prize of £1,000 offered by tho M.in- The following story is told of one of the No Gobbler Arabian caliphs of Cordova: El Hacchem, house to the east end of his barn. He facturers'. union of England to tho in- •entor of any perfect process for utilizing tho son and successor of Abderahman III, has also enlarged the barn and enclosed ;ho web of a common spider has been desiring to enlarge his palace, proposed to Sticks any closer to his last than we do to quality. It it with new weatherboards warded to 11. Cacbot, an eminent chom- purchase from a poor woman a piece of it of France. ground that lay contiguous to it, an'd isn't enough for us that shoes appear well, or seem A number of Mrs. Lydia A. Dangler's when she could not bo prevailed on to part relatives spent a day with her recently The spidor, unliko tho silkworm, is wild good ; they must be good or we'won't handle them. ,nd warliko. Its short mandibles are with the inheritance of her ancestors the in honor of her birthday. armed with fangs, through which a deadly, caliph's officers took by force what thoy We know where good shoes are* made and we buy Mrs. William Davis and her two sons oison flows. It is a gourmand, demand- could not otherwise obtain. there. "We know who make poor ones, but they never ng large supplies of animal food and Tho poor woman applied to Ibu-Bechin, . of Eatontown are spending this week tho cadi, or chief magistrate, of Cordova get our orders. • •' • with Mr. and Mrs. M. Fajy. Mr. Davis ilenty of water. It is the hardest of all insects to manage. Despite all these draw- for justice. The case was a delicato and • We have surrounded ourselves with such a strictly has gone to Barnegat for a week's shoot- laoks, science has conquered tho little dangerous one to mcddlo with, but the ing. cudi resolved, even at tho sacrifice,,of his reliable lot of footwear that we can. put bur hands $d and compelled it to pay tribute to life, to recall to his master's recollection a Mrs. Valentine Dangler and her son, eniufl. truth that the best of rulers will some- upon any pair and say: " These are good shoes; we (Jrover C. Dangler, have been visiting M. Caohofc recently Invited a company of times forgot. Ho mounted his ass, and, fanufacturers to inspect the workings of . know they will give you good service ; we know they Mr. and Mrs. David Dangler of /Tinton taking a large sack with him, rode to the he procesB. Thoy woro ushered into a palace of the caliph. The prince happened are right." Falls. amp, dimly lighted room, inhabited by to be sitting in a pavilion that had been Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and John undreds of large Madagascar spiders erected in the poor woman's garden. inging to the side walls and upon tho VanHise were Sunday guests of Mr. and afters. The only food required by these Prince of the faithful," said Bechin, - Mrs. Garrett White. urious creatures is a diet of insects, bousp prostrating himself, "I havo come to ask Three Items for Women. Grover Cleveland Dangler has been ies and small living things of all sorts, permission of theo to flll this sack with tho earth upon which thou standest." ; suffering from the effects of sumac poi- hey catch tho victim, and, whilo trying • Women's/ cloth top, Goodyear welt, button shoe, widths o imprison their prey, send out their most Hacchem, although considerably sur- •AtoD ...$3.00 son on his face. aluable wobbing. It is very strong and prised at suoh a request, cheerfully allowed Miss Tillie Belshaw has been visiting. ormits of being turned off readily. him to flll his sack. When this was done, A shoe made to our order after our own idea. Rev. and Mrs. Ii 0. Manchester of West tho cadi besought his sovereign to crown In the center of tho room stands a frame his goodness by aiding him in loading his Women's Box Calf, Goodyear welt, either Jace or button, Long Branch. v flllcd with bobbins worked by a dynamo, ass with its burden. This extraordinary widths B, Cand D...'. $2.50 'ho Epidor is allowed one or two turns request surprised the caliph still more, ' / Henry Gratnman of Long Branch City round tho fly, and then the web issuing Advertised in other stores at §2.75 and $8.00. ,' spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia A. Dang- but he yielded to the cadi's entreaty nnd roin its abdomen is caught by a delicate attempted to raise the sack. It was so ler. took, fastened to tho bobbin and wound heavy, however, that he conld scarcely lift Women's Cloth Top, straight patent [leather tip, silk top iff ns fast as tho spidor produces it. One facing, extension soles, widths B, C, D and E, sizes 2J Michael Fury has the best crop of corn pider will spin in a week sufficient web it. . ': • in this vicinity. o fill a bobbin as largo as a peanut. As "How thinkest thou that I can lift euch to7..... $2.00 Mrs. Christopher Gramman has been ong as it Is generally fed it will continue a burden?" asked Hacchom, laughing. More goodness in this shoe at the price than in shoes o create its thread until it dies. The cqlor "Prince of believers," replied Beohin, quite sick. ['_. generally sold at half a dollar more. •—-w • m. • >f the web is a pale gray, and takes all with impressive gravity, "this sack, which lyes readily. thou ilndest so heavy to bear, contains but EATONTOWN NEWS. For experimental purposes a little of tho a small part of the ground'that you took iplder web was woven into a cloth. It by violence from the rightful owner. How, Democrats Celebrate the Election. ielded a fabric very silky in touch and as then, shall you be able, at tho day of judg- For the Men. Horsemen Home for the Winter. ment, to support tho weight of the wholof' Ine as tho best of oriental products. It is Men's Patent Leather, new and nobby," woven black A number of Democrats of the place, lossible that the wonderfully delicate silks The caliph, struck with this address, who were jubilant over the election of if the ancients were of spider web, as, with embraced tho cadi, thanked him, acknowl- cloth top with white thread running through it, sizea all tho increased facilities and knowledge edged his fault and immediately restored 5 to 10, widths D to E '..' $3.50 the Democratic ticket in the county, cel- if modern times, they have never been to the poor woman the field of which sho ebrated the victory on Wednesday night luplicutcd. The start has been made. The had been despoiled, together with the pa- Men's Winter " Bull Dog " Russets, sizes 5 to 10 . .$2.69 by parading up and down Main street lovolopment will bo watched with -inter- vilion and everything it contained. with a large stuffed rooster mounted on est. The praise due to a despotio sovereign *-•-• capable of such action is inferior only to a platform and decorated with brooms, EDUCATION AND TEETH. that which should be accorded to tho cadi Tough Shoes for Children. Charles Littlefleld, Jr., has arrived who induced him to perform it. home from Morris Park, where he has 'he More We Learn the Worse Our . • * « *• Our judgment has been proven sound. The "Shield" been duringthesuinmer. Mr. Littlefield Molars Grow. Enigmatical. shoes for children are the toughest and dressiest shoes brought his horses with him and will Education is playing sad havoc with the Paterfamilias (to unexpected guest)— for misses and children. ;eeth of modern generations. So an experi- stable them at Eatontown for the winter. Why didn't you send us word you were Sizes 5 to 8 75c. • inced dentist in the west end says, and ho coming? Pot luck, you know, my boy I Charles Littlefield, Sr., has gone to Ken- light to know. Formerly decayed teoth Hope you have managed to make out a " 81 to 11 95c. tucky on a business trip. He will be ivero generally attributed to a secret fond- dinner. " 11 to 2 $1.20 gone a week. icss for bonbons, but tho idea is, it ap- Uncxpei/ted Guest (politely)—Bless you, pears, quite ii mistake. In fact, sugar is A surprise party was given to Oliver old man! I hopo I mdv never have a :athor nourishing than otherwise. Tho worsponn* . Wolcott on Friday night by about a score truth is that tho ancient, sturdy jaw of tho of his friends to celebrate his 21st birth- inglish race is changing through lessons The Unlucky Number. and book learning to an angular or V day. The guests passed a pleasant even ihupo, which presses tho molars one upon At tho prison: Prytonia St. Charles— FORD & MILLER, ing playing games, etc. Oliver received ;ho other, docs not giro them room to grow Poor follow, and what brought you hero? it number of gifts from his friends. ~> :md will in timo prevent some of them Miko (the terror)—It wuz becuz of dat Next to Navesink National BanK, jutting at all. Indeed this catastrophe i* nnlucky number 18, miss. Mrs. Charles Williams and her daugh not infrequent already. In many cases tho P. St. C—Indeed! Do tell mo how? ter Rose, who have been visiting friends irigimil teeth are blooming less in number Mike—Well, you see, miss, dere wuz de Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. < at Atlantic Highlands, have returned Imn they ought to be, and often tho"wis- lury, 12, an do jedge made 13. home. domers" fail to appear. This In nn "cdu- ;iitel jaw" is luiucntublo. Tho new facial John Ryan of Mt. Holly has opened a 'orni'is, according to tho dentist, much 1 MAKE . baker shop in the store on Main street cultivated by ladies, who find that it is Suits to Order for $14 to $28. popular among gentlemen. Tho ladies formerly occupied by Charles Laug. iko women with tho "educated" anglo of I also do Cleaning;, Repairing and Dyeing. Joseph I. Wolcott has put a new en- chin, which generally carries with it ponrly JOSEPH BAILEY, gine in his bicycle and machine shop on but very frail teutb. If tho specialist bo right, this process of selection, aided by Mon mouth Street, near Maple Avenue, Main street. •' "urtlibr lessons and more study, will in RED BANK, N. J. Edward Huyler is repainting the front ho course of time product) a raco without FURS A 8PECIALTY. of his store. any teeth at all. Then will tho dentists inako fortunes, for people will requlm arti- ficial sots from babyhood ouward- _ SHREWSBURY NEWS. The Iilteraru Society* Talks About Grecian Art. He Lost the Wrong Leg. OT The Shrewsbury literary sooiety held Abraham Sprawls was a voteran of three WATER a meeting yesterday afternoon at Mrs wars, and ho used to live in wlro grass Georgia. He hnd lost ono leg in battle BOTTLE A. H. Borden's, The subject under dis and walked around on a woodon stump. cussion was literature and history. Miss Ono day ho got in the way of tho fast mail, Is one of the most important reme- Grace Holmes read a paper on " Grecian and tho ungina ran over him. dies that we have in stock. It fur- Literature nnd Philosophy." Mrs. Jamei Ono of his (uns^—and ho had a family of nishes one of the best means for 16—had witnessed the accident, and, run- applying heat and can often take Stoen gave an interesting historic review ning toward him. shouted: of Lord Byron's career in Greece. Th "Train's cut off dud's leg, and he'll git the place of a poultice. meeting closed with refreshments and r duintigi'ti!" It is a moat excellent relief for literary chat by Mrs. Swift. He lifted the old man to inspect his aches and pains, lame back, lum- wounds, but suddenly let him fall, saying Rev. John Knox of Wateontown, Pa. in a tone of disgust: bago, neuralgia, toothache, etc. preached in the Presbyterian church on "'Burn, lbiill! It's his wooden leg thoy Then there aro cold nights and Sunday as a candidate. Mr. Knox is i hev cut off." cold feet to think of. Who would lineal descendant of John Knox, th "Yes," groaned tho old man as they be without ono for 50c, 90c, $1.25 wheeled him home, "It's jest my durned great Scotch reformer. luck. Can't see, ter save inn. how they or $1.85 ? Leon Applegate, son of Reuben Apple pnilssed tho good legl" These aro our prices. gate, sprained his log at the kneo join White Seal while playing football one day last week Souvenir Cards for Mailing. r Schroeder's Pharmacy, Flour represents the PERFECTION OF MILLING Young Applegato was a member of Wii l or Ronio years tliero havo boon in use SCIENCE applied to transforming_tho choicest hard Ham Borden's team. in Orrniimy miuvonlr onrdn, something llko postal onrtfH In BIZO and shnpo, upon BERGEN & MORRIS. Proprietors. wheat into tho most nutritious and palatable article of Charles Dennis of this place is in th tho bnoks of whloli are prlntod pictures of food. It is the rich man's Hour, because it is bettor Presbyterian hospital at New York. II Bconory, or IUIIUIIIIKH, or designs cominom- t 110 Broad Street, Red Bank. than tho best. It is tho poor man's Hour becauso iiis will undergo nn operation for the ro orntlvo of Komo ovont, as a fair or cxpoRl- tlon, 1'licno cards aro inndo in great vari- as cheap as the cheapest. moval of a tumor of the stomach. ety, tlin pictures bolng prettily colored, Edgar Woodward, who toemploye d b Thcro in room on tho ploturo nldo foreomo YOUK CROCER SELLS IT! MIHH Allon, caught 24 rats in a trap i writing. On tho uddruHS Hldoitplnoo ie QUARTERLY MEETING YOUR BAKER USES IT! tho cellar of MIHB Allen's IIOUHO on Sun InOlontcil fo'r tin: ntamp, letter pontage bo- day night. ing required. • —ov— 'JChuso cnrilR, with written nicBMigm i THE PAUL T. NORTON CO. tlioram, nro cent to frhmds nt hoinu or ltiil Itiuik, i riiilnllclil, Kivoraldo Drive News. nliruiul for Mid nako (if tho iiloltirlnl Infor- The Township Committee Nnmcrvlllo. Everything for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. MIHH Lydiu A. MorriHof Utica Is iipoiui mation wbloh they oontnln, or, it may be, an pleiirauit rtimliulcrjiof HCOIICN whloli thoy —OIi'— ing u few dnyn with her iilntor, Mm. V. J IIMVII vinllid. UiitiirnliiK travvlcrH noto MoUlecii. Minn Morrin In on her wii that Hinili (inrilH with Aniorldiin HCOIIOH oan The Mao Who Runs Ahead now In) bought In tliifi country. SHREWSBURY .TOWNSHIP homo, nfter it llvo nionUV trip throng or a moving liiiin in in JIII moro (lunger tho Went, having viultcd many placed ( —TO— Tho Rimnoii of It. tlinn he win) lili.'M lo licrp ithcad In (ho mail intercut MIHH Morrin pniiMed through 2 mull of Ijff, ilcpi'iiiliiiic entirely oil lu'icwn utiili'ii during In r lour, California belli IVmlnrnnn—Dour, dcnrl I'm fl» dlw»p- PAY BILLS. olio of MID number, wlic.ro iiho iipei jiolnti'dl They all uliirled oil no proinhi- )ni(ly nt till) l)(i|(liinlii|( of Mm play, nnd lie nl in it n i liriiln mill ncrvcii mill ntri'iigtli ruivcral weekn wit It relntiveii. Hlui oo now nlnio'it overy uiiu (if Mium ban forgot- Thn nwilnr qiiurli'ily IIIITMIIK (if thn lotvnulilii lifliln mill M|;nln--moll uliiiln Irnvliij; liim raniiiillli'iHif MiU'Wi'limy hi»inlil|> will hi' hi'lil ul liMilcd mmiy iioiiveiilni mi her I rip. toll IIIH Ilium.. Iniii lilili'to copii will) tlio (Ijlllciillli'ii of life, Robert KniMl nnd fnmlly, who IH! Vi'HK—Jin() It In not vnry iitr.'iiiKii I lint till! Olil H|iuniiili 1'iirl. Wine In it tonlo whlcli will part of John Mc(!lecii'M liotine, havo r< limy iiliimhl fni'Kot. V(iu will notice that lurp IIIIDIIK liny iniili. thn prnKriiiiiinu imyn Mint ten y«arn ulnimn TOWNSHIP HALL, II. I'liiilili'ii Ilir iiii-U .iiiiin (o work while turned to Ihelr Inline III New York, ImlAvi'cii tint Unit and iiiiininil mini, Nnrmtui A, Itrown of llrooklyil wi nuiliiiiK him well. II, will l>n foiuid mi In- Koniliirmili—Oh, 1 tlliitt'fc mm tlmti. Yen, Manmonth St., Hiul Hank, IV. J., vnlimliln nlil in nil ciuiritor wt'iiknrmi or con- hero unvmnl iliiyn liuit. week looking afli Unit aooiiuntii for it. : ' .-ON— vnlt'iioi'iiKo, Tim in Jen In if. I prr <|iiurt hero, liln property, •-^ • «*- l'lliidwlicro .you will pay iiioin for It, If you Mr. mid Mm, Henry .Indium I'lly Imv Hottlnd. Monday and Tuesday, vt""'"'""" <||l|l|||,v. movml In |||n|r new hoinii on KIVITIIII' AfUir tryliiK Tot' Imlf n day to Inurn to December Oth and 7th, 1807, l>ou'l for^el, thut wo Imvo In nlonk nil drive. rlitu lilfi mnv lildyeln tint llllin li'KK'td lionU- lemlliiK Itrnndii of VVIilnl wlioin lli« fowii"lilt> In Hurry Kolilinon In building; a bant i loin," lid wild, with u illunml niiillo, "I t 1'i'nmil tlinlr tillln Hi tlinwi J. J. ANTONIDES, hlfl property novor «M( nmko Jd A. a. nAMtmoN,r«wmnnr 20 Front Htront, Nonr Ilrond Hi;» HANK, N, J. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. COLT'S NECK NEWS. OCEANfORT HIDDEN FORCE. A Bad Scheme. A Football Team Organised—A Mlusk- A Church Sociable at Jttrs. J. II. Lip- The Oceanport Football Team De- The Electricity in the Air Slav be Mrs. Scruggs—And why did your ing Bee. plncott'a-Revival Services. feats the Eatontqieners. ''...-, Stored for 1/ne. girl leave? The women of the Episcopal church Guyon Green's football team played a It is a scientific foot that the atmosphere Mr. Blinks—I paid her in advance. A number of the young men of the Mrs. Scraggs—I shouldn't think she village have organized a football team. held-a aociable at Mrs. J. H. Lippincott's game at Eatontown on Saturday with loiit&ins moro or less electricity Bt all ibnes. Over a' century ago Benjamin would object to that. The members of the team and the posi- last Thursday night for the benefit of the team captained by Albert Phillips. Franklin gavo a practical demonstration Mr. Blinks—She didn't. It pleased her tions they will play are as follows: church.' About eighty guests were pres- Green's team won the game by a score of if this truth by drawing a current of elec- so she couldn't work. " Full bark—fiwrge Hcjer. ent and they had an enjoyable time 16 to J). The Seniors of. this place will iricity from the upper atmosphere through Right balf-W. V. Buiiio. dancing and playing games. About $15 play a game with the Long Branchers a a k^to. Other experiments of a similar . An Anglemaniac Bird. iMl half —Thomas Haigbt. laturo resulted in tho death of several ex- • Quarter back—Chlllion Xaulu>\re. was cleared. _ week from next Saturday. "Can that parrot talk English?" asked Crater—William Sherman. . ,. lerlmentera, they having unwisely lost She shopper. Right piaiti—Tfcoroas Kdser. Rev. J. William Lee, preached an in- The ladies' aid society of the Methodist light of the fact that it was necessary to "He juBt onn," said the dealer, with If 1Hi M} teresting sermon in the Methodist church church met at Mrs. Smith Mount's house lavosomo protection in tho shnpeof in- muoh enthusiasm. "He won't talk Unit- ' p—Vim. Matthews. : •LoJttacMc-Front Matthews. last Sunday night. The subject of the last night. The quilt which was given lulation in caso of an overcharge. . ed. States .at all. When you ask him U . RlpWond— • Andrew Rmnjiim. sermon was "Is There a Hell?" Ee- Polly wantB a orackerj he nnBwera. 'Polly > - l/ffTtonfl.—John Burlcn. as a prize to the woman who collected wants a bisoult.' " vival services are being held in the These experiments havo proved beyond Mrs. Charles Chadless and her daugh- ;he most'money for improvements to the doubt that olectrlcity may bo drawn from ter Sarah •and Kat<\ of Hoboken, and church this week. On Monday night church was given to Mrs. Mount, who ihe atmosphere* by simple means, all of MissosEvn wnd Susie Wolcott and Gertie Rev. J. L. Roe conducted the service. ;ollectea $100. ' « , which have been long understood and are Royal makes the load pure, Snifl'enrtf "Roti Bank spent Friday with Mrs. Miller has closed up her house at The.,Oceanport social clubgave a dance te natvirol; moreover, we know that it wholesome and delicious. this place and gone to Holmdel to take is easier to obtain this current under some LconaMcCiolwy, who has just recovered in Ctekaleta hall last Thursday night. itmospherio conditions than others. Dry fawn an aiiffickof sickuess. care of a sick relative.' Miss Jessie and The grand march was started at half*- •ilr Is a nonconductor arid moist air a good . Boctmair. who recently bought Edith Gray, who have been boarding past nine o'clock and was led by Harry :onductorof this valuable invisible power, a pJat of ground from George Soffel, is with Mrs. Miller, are now boarding with terry and Miss Addie Price. nd tho greatest.nmount of electricity is Mrs. George Quackenbush. found when the atmosphere is charged to having St. graded and will shortly build a Miss Luella Holmes of Colt's Neck, its full capacity with moisture. handsome house. Benjamin A. Shoemaker and John who has been visiting Mrs. R. T. West Electricity is shown In the phenomena Henry Rebse, Louis Wubber and John Lane joined the Anierican "Mechanics for the past two weeks, returned home 'f thunderstorms, In the slight electriflca- E. Bed: man of New York were guests lodge at their meeting last Tuesday last Wednesday. ion in the air, during clear weather and night. Walter Sherwood has been pro- n the aurora. of the latter'*) brother, Frederick Beck- Mrs. George L. Gibbs and her son Basil During the auroral display it has been man, last week. posed for membership. ' West Long Branch have been visiting possible, owing to tho auundnncaof olec-. Mr. and Mrs. George Soffel and their John Skidtnore and family have moved Mrs. Gibbs' grandmother, Mrs. Katherine tricity in the air, to work telegraph lines daughter Florence of Long Branch visited into Dr. VanFleet's house on Lovett's Price. ind transmit messages for long distnnces hill. Mr. Skidmore will take care of the without the aid of a battory. Tho most . Mr. Soffel's father, Louis Soffel, Sr., on Edward Moran has moved from Harry ilausiblo theory of the aurora is that of Sunday. • , house during the winter. Blackmur's place to one of Edward T. Franklin, that It is caused by electric dis- Alfred Walling, who was formerly'em- ibarges in the upper air, resulting from POWDER A husking bee was held at Charles Welsh's houses. Absolutely Pure •Mattbe ws's on Thursday. Frank Holmes ployed by Stoye &Steele as a gardener, John Regan of New York spent last differing electrical conditions of the cold is now employed by the Lovett Co. air of tho polar regions and tho warmer won the prize offered for the fastest Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Edward itrcams of air and vapor raised from tho husker. A. H. Sanger has moved from this Lippincott. xean by evaporation in tropical regions. ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER 00., NEW YORK. William Brower has some of the finest place to Orange, where he will be em- Mrs. Samuel Smock has been confined It is generally understood that tho clear squashes ever raised in this vicinity. ployed as a gardener. ;o her bad with sickness the past week. air ubovo tho earth is positively electrified and that the air at the earth's surfaco is A TRUNK TO BE SOLD. One of them weighed 180 pounds. Mort. Woolley left yesterday morning negatively electrified and its volume- meas- —-— i Mrs. George White and Mrs. Amanda for South Jersey on a gunning trip. He Lincroft Neva. ured by its potential from a point abovo To WHOM ir JUv CONCERN : Gravatt of Asbury Park were guests of will be gone a week. ihe earth to that at the surface whilo tho h. D. Jours wlil sell to tho highest bidder, one An entertainment will be given in the trunlcand contents, the property of E. H. B. Noctzll, John Cohover last week. . J. S. Fraser has returned from a busi- air between tho upper and lower layers ichoolhouse at this place on Friday night sorves to keop the opposite charges soparatc. whicli was solzcd for a board "debt. It wilt be sold Misses Viola and Estelld Garrison of ness trip thiough the western part of of next week. The entertainment will It is usually found that in cloudy or Thursday, November 25th, at tliree'Io'cloclr, at my Long Branch were guests of Mrs. Asher New York state. be given byj the young people of the •ainy weather the. chargo is of a negative office on Jfeclitinlc street, by me. Crawford on Saturday. ' Miss Hetty Brill of Oceanic spent part village and the proceeds will go toward haracter and with clearing weather it JAMES WALSH, Constable ihangos to positive, any definite change in Garlton Baird of Marlboro was theof this week with her cousin, Mrs. El-buying newcurtains for the school win- JACOB C. SHUTTS AUCTIONEER, iho electrical conditions indicating a guest of George Heyer a few days last wood Harvey. dows. ihango of weather conditions. • week. W. A. Holmes is building an addition Miss Alice Clayton of Red Bank is Atmospheric conditions must necossa- AUCTION SALE Joseph Danser and John Statesir have to his house, visiting Miss Maud Tomlinson. Ily play a very essential part in tho elec- euclosed their yards with new fences. trical potential, This being so uncertain OF Joseph Tomlinson has a new horse. nd weather conditions so changeable, it Miss Kate Hartnett is visiting her sis- West Long Branch News. may never bo possible to obtain a constant ter, Mrs. T. McGuire of Railway. Georgie, the six-year-old son of Samuel PLANTS. for any given elevation, but it is possiblo to so govern tho current drawn from the FARM STOCK, Daniel Hunt is repairing and erecting L. Bowman, was very badly scalded.on some outbuildings on his place. A Few Suaaestlona an to How They slouds or a clear sky by passing it to earth Tuesday of last week. While Mrs. Bow- Can Be Made to Do"Well. ihrough lightning arresters or possibly re- HAY, CORN Miss Emily Burke is visiting relatives man was preparing dinner, the child ran sistance coils that by tho time it reaches In order to havo the best success In AND in New York and-Brooklyn. against her, causing her to upset the tea- growing house plants for the windows in iho desired point its potential would bo so MisB Belle Wilkins of Long Branch is pot, the contents of which poured over winter the first thing is good, healthy reduced as to allow its cliargo to bo utilized visiting Miss Sadie Wolcott. plants, free from insects. People often In charging storage batteries. him. The boy was so badly scalded that Now, it may bo said that uncW the Farming Implements Mr. and Mrs, Louis "Soffel, • Jr., spent fall to revive a sltfkly, plant. Tho aim when his clothing was removed the flesh should bo to get good soil from tho florist most adverse conditions tho current would on tbe Hillenbrand Farm at Sunday at Fair Haven. be found too weak to be of value, but I came off with it. v. or from a pasture It mutters not whether believe that even under such conditions Trafford Smock is suffering from a Sarah Goodman; Frank Fowler, Katie it bo a geranium or ii pnlm, tho best of Scobeyville, N. J caro is necessary for success. Nothing is there would bo sufficient electricity gath/ M sprained ankle. Parker, Mary Holmes, Delia Golden, dVed to continue in forte that previously more beautiful thnn a window filled with ON Annie Sherman, Lela Chinery, Emma fine flowering plants hi midwinter, but to stored without failure or loss of power, MIDDLETOWN VILLAGIL E NEWS. VanDeroef, Walter Palmer and Effie havo a lot ot plants 3 feet high, not n leaf provided the capacity of storing is suffi- them, is not Inviting, and they requiro cient to meet the wants o'f an emergency \ J Fowler took part in the exercises which of this character. Wednesday, November 17th, were held in the primary department of much caro aBtho healthy plants. Home From a Bicycfe Trip to Wash- The practico o£ most plant buyers Is to Tills would provide against tho unstable at 1O o'clock, A. Jfl. ington. the public school last Friday afternoon. it thorn of tho florist in tho spring, plant atmospheric elcniont, and, the periods and Harry T. Gulick and John P. Luyster Mrs. Henry Woolley gave a dinner on [iem in tho garden: and let them grow all conditions under which its greatest vol- The subscriber, belDB about to quit fanning, will have returned from their bicycle trip to mmcr. When tho iirst frost conies, thoy unio exists being known, extra precaution sell nt auction on the premises, on the above date, Sunday. Among those present were nnd provision must bo made for storing for Hie following personal property: • " "Washington. They wero gone about ten IJ1 lift tho largo plnnts, full of bud and Frank F. Krug and family. Mr. and Mrs. bloom, out of tho ground and pot them. uture use. LIVE STOCK.-One Team of Black days. They rode to Washington and Harry T. Hopper, Miss Lizzie Woolley In n few (lays tho plants begin to lose It is contended by some that the ocean Hones, 9 und 10 yours old, Rood workers; 1 Chest- affords tho best fnciliticsfor gathering nnd nut Sorrel More, U yearsold. Jersey bred, good roader back as far as Philadelphia on their and Harry Woolley. their foliage nod wilt. Tho best way to and pood worker, all sound anil KCDIIC; 1 Colt, com- storing this valuablo powor. I contond wheels, from which place they came Frank Korn, who graduated from the do is to cut away about two-thirds of the IUK 2 years old. by Monmoutli Boy; 1 Team Bay i plant and mako them start new roots and that, although tho ocean may bo tho bet- Mutes, about 15-3 hands hlRh, comlnff 7joaiflokl, home by train. New York Nautical college last week, ter conductor, it would bo moro difficult extra good workers. Rood drlvei-s, well mated, all The monthly meeting of the Christian new growth, though it 'puts off flowering sound and gentle: 5 Milk Cows, coining la profit; 1 has returned to his home at this place. for some time The best way to hnvo good to store on tho ocean than on land, for It Holfcr, coming in prollt; 1 Bull, comlDg2 years old; Endeavor society of the Baptist church house plnnts is to buy what are wanted in s always an easy matter to cjjrry n cur- 5 Berkshire Sows, i Bhoats, 8 Fall 1'lgs, 100 Fowls, Miss Emma Bennett is sick at the rent to moist soil and thorodowio storing. ,Vc, Ac. was led on Sunday night by the presi- home of her sister, Mrs. George ,W. Bow- May, put In good sized pots, and plunge dent, H. W. Stark. the pots in tho earth. See thut good drain- Besides, thero aro in addition to bo gathered WAGONS, HARNESS, &c.-One Good man. the earth currents and that artificially gen- Farm AVagon, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Three-Seat Carry- Bliss Ethel Sutphin of Chapel Hill has age is obtained, put a small -bburd on tho all Wagon. 1 Two-Sent Jump-Scat Carriage, with bottom to keep out tho worms, and about erated by tho thousands of .dynamos, etc., Pole and Sholts. nearly new; 1 New Buggy, 1 Jag- been visiting friends here. Bliss Adele Chapel Hill News. overy two weeks turn around to keop tho tvhich is of itself todny a vast power and prer Wngon. nearly now; 1 Hoad Wagon. 1 Fourteen Conover is visiting friends at Chapel roots from going through tho bottom of is hardly utilized before tho power la lost. Barrel Spring Body, with Racks and Springs: 1 M«r( A parly was given on Saturday night Thero is nothing .to prove that a current Body. 1 Slolfih, 1 Wood Sled, 1 Set Light Double Hill. by Miss Isahelle Johnston in honor of pot. Keep well watered through tho sum- Harness, solid nickel-mounted. In good order; 1 Set mer, nnd by full you will havo lino plants when onco net in motion cannot bo con- Light Slnglo Harness, 2 Seta Heavy Double Work, Lester Conover, whose ankle was badly trolled and mude ti permanent power. Its Harness, 2 Sets Now Light Slnglo Harness, 2 Sets the sowing society of the Atlantic High- that will produce more flowers than half a Leather Fly Nets, 1 Pair Twenty-pound Extra Fine sprained by a horse falling upon his leg,lahds Baptist church, of whicli Miss dozen poor ones. Tho bost plnnts for flow-forco, if stored, may be used over nnd over Woolen BlanKcts, good na new, Ac, Ac. ugain if u proper conductor is provided is able to be about on crutches. Johnston is a member. A merry crowd ering in winter ivro geraniums, Chinese FARMING IMPLEMENTS.^One Mc- MrB. Ciitlmrino Hendrickson and Mrs. prlmroso, calln, cyclamens, cineraria, car- utter it has performed its work to carry It Connlck Binder, In good order: Champion Mower, gathered and a pleasant evening was nations, Kaster lilies, lillum, freesias, be- to a reservoir or storage plant for future I Thomim Hay Tedder, In good older; 1 Tiger Hay Daniel D. Hendrickson have been visit- spent. Among tiiose present were Misses gonias and mmiy others. use. Rake, In good order; 1 Schanck's I'utent Sprayer, In ing friends at Oceanport. Havo you ever thought of tho great good order; 1 Antonides Patent Potato Digger with Mabel and Edith Leonard, Mies Emma Insects should novor bo seen on plants. Shuker,' in good order; 1 Potato Wcerter, in good or- William S. Heyer and a number of volume of ttlcutrlcity which our atmos der; 1 Roller, new. used one season; 1, Buckeyo Savidge, the Misses Snydej, Rufus Sav- Regular use of tobaccd Rmoko nt lenst phero contains? Wo Inhale with ovory Riding Cultivator, 1 Knius, Jr., Hiding Cultivator, friends havo gone on a two weeks' gun- idge, Louis Merigold ancT William Daw- twioo each week will drive them nwny. brentii n HulTldenfc quantity to strengthen nearly new; t ono-horse Cultivators, 1 ono-horso Tho red spiilur often does much nilfichiof Oliver Plow, 2 South Bend Brenklng-up I'lows, ono- ning trip to Virginia, son of Atlantic Highlands; and Miss mid invigorate us. It IB ono of tho most Imlf Interest in ABplnwall I'otiito Planter, one-half Mrs. William T. Cosier and Miss E. A. before ho Is discovered. A dry, hot nt- Important i>lcmcritn. Thero is an ebb Interest lu Buckeye Grata Drill, one-half Interest In Sarah McCleeB, Peter James McClcesand mosphore favors his production. To pro Potato Cutter. 1 Hue Gang Plow, 1 Sod Cutter. 1 and Hood wiivo to our atmosphere which Acmo Harrow, 1 Scotch Harrow, 1 Potato Harrow, «punt ii few clays last week with j diaries McCIees of Riverside Drive. vent him keep tho plants moist and is Himlliir in its notion to tho tides of frienda lit Freehold. 1 Corn Harrow, 1 Swill Cart. 1 Furrowing Sled, 1 MrH. Gordon Patterson and her daugh- syringe tlicm, Uulbs, forns, pnlms, eta, the ocean. Its maximum prossuro oo Pair Hay Sholvings, 1 Pnir HUilk Poles, 1 Fanning Mm. John Crawford of Tinton Fulls to make good plants'for homo culture. Most cure at certain hours of tho day nnd Mill, 1 Corn tlliollor, I Orindntono, 2 MovaWo Hog ter May, of Atlantic Ilighlnmls, s]>cnt PMIB. Chicken Coopa, Churn, Milk Pans, ForkH, houso plants do well In an avenigo tom- night and its minimum nt opposite, hours. spending a few days with her sister, Misa VVedncHclay with Mrs. Ira Antonides. pcruturo of not more than 50 degrees at Shovels, Ac, Ac. .Mary Brower. When tho pressure la at Its minimum tho HAY, CORN, &c—800 Bushels Corn Mrs. Frances L, Brown, toucher of the night, with SiO or i!G degrees higher In tho electrical forco of our bodies is least, nnd Dr, niid MM. (leorge Morris of Boston daytime Plnntfl are often put In tho col- on tho Knr, 8 Tons Hav, Imjed; fi Tons Millet, 11 TonB public school, visited relatives at Eng- at such tlnu'H wo aro greatly enervated OUIH, cut (or hay; S,iM) Bhcavcti Stalks, nnd many have been vimtiug Dr. Daniel D. Ilen- Inr for tho winter. They will live, but nnd weakened, nnd at periods of oxcosslvo other things too numcroiiB to mention. mhtowii on .Saturday mid Sunday. not mnko IIB good a plunt as a cutting dricliHou. humidity similar effects In oiw physical TKHMH.—SHIIIN under 810, ramli; nlno months Mre. JmnoH Miigoe and her daughter rooted hi March. Wo havo to watch thorn credit with nppnmvl security on all HUIIIH over $10. Williiim .S. ('i)iililiu of New York WUH -uoudltlon inny bo observed. When tho nt- Maud, of Fri'i'bold, visited MrH. Peter S, clotoly In the grocnhoiiBCH. If men in tho moHplioro is thoroughly saturated, It is n JUAltriX JKcCVMC. thi! gtieat of Warren S. ('onitlin lnnt week. Jonover In«t week. florist business could raloo plants by put- moro perfect conductor, and tho current Harry Casey Hprained hiu ankle whilo ting thorn under a bonch In tho win tar, readily ICUVCH UH for tliut offering tho least MIHH Aiinio Afmiiit him bcon Hick will thoy would get rich in a few years. Flow playing foolbiill ono day last week. 1'onlHtnnce. All these forces tond to BIIOW the grip, but i.s now much improved. orlng plant!) niH'd tho tat Bunllght, whilo and prove that there IH an electrical dis- Mr. nnd Mm, Gottlieb Diet/., Hi:, are Daniel W. lrwin in hiivingnii addition foliage plants will thrive without tho charge from ono Hiibstunco to another, and viBitiiiK rclntivcH ill Brooklyn, bllill t<) Ills llUIINC. bright MIII. I'lantH ohollld not ho put up fully dcinnnHlriitcH Unit, It noodti but tho Jicroy Morl'ord of Brooklyn vlmteil Al- too high In n Kioin, for » linn hail IIIM hoiuii' IT and dry thcro buying wo would lilto tlui oppor- bert Morford huit, week. miiili'il. copUuiln to Hturo tlui cliwtrlo lluld wlilcli constantly miiroimdH UH. tunity to jircHcnt the meri(n of Minn KiiMiin Scliunnlc of I'YITIIOM in vin- Sovurnl (ixpurlmontorH nro already oni- tlic V itini: Mm. ,1. niiiKt common objection!) !< ployod in dovlnlng n plim for withering MIHH Ni'lllo lltmiliitmn in vinitiiig rchl- A Ilallowi'Vn plirty WUH held nt Ur, Ilio lino of uiblicr In Ru viirloiui appllca mid Ktorlug (itnioNphcrlu olootrlolly, nnd I livcii in Now York, VivA VV. Tlionipiion'M on Saturday ni^ht lloiiH IH ItH i|iinllly'of crumbling or break am conllilont fefrom tlio program nlrcndy I attained In thin lino Unit it will not hi Mi4n. Muggii' Hlmvtirt iipcnl Hliniliiy nt Ing iiflitr ll. lmn licmi In \IMI awhllo, tlili of lnnt wcok. About ontt liuiiilrcd inn mivny ycni'H hufnro iitmon|>liorlo olectrlolty i Morriiivillc, Ili'ty Kiiciiln woro pi'ciii'iit. 'I'IKI (ivrnliin Ixiliig (')i/ii7ic|('il«l,l(i of all vnrliitli'M of 1 hi iirl.lcli). A iiumbci-of IngeiiloiiN IIK tlindi civn tin properly ntui-cd and utilized, tnkl (Minion IIi'iilli him boii|;ht a new hornr wnit cnjoyiibly ii|ii'iit In |ilaviii|r Uullow for tho pivvciillim of Mil!) Inronvi'iili-nci tlui pluiiiiif nit Hnht:lii|f, III'HMMK and mo- r'rn |i;iiiiirii anil In othi'r (livci'iilonn. luiYd from tlino (o tlmo liimn pro|ionud tor power employed nt tlui |>raimit tiny. Tlio pOHiilhlllMctmnd tuicii to wlileli Ihlf O>onulo NUWM, Mil. It. H. RobiiuiDii mill hrr HOC|)il(., iicconlliiij ID Ilio Hfin l''nini!lw:oH«l(ni Illli) I'ri'MH, llm moHt rollabloof tbuMo noeini power may |HI np|illod nro liiiniiiinriiblo. Henry of Krcchold lire vlnllin^ Mm V Kcv, .IIIIITI 10, l'nrinli pour in liytcriiin rliinrli In lii'l liomiii tomorrow IIIIIIIIII CohoviT bun I'I'IIIIIIMI holm In a II pur ciinl, iioliillon of cm-hollo mid 'I'liougli n vmy nliii|ilii anil Inioipuntilvi well mi tlio wi'iilMiy. night I" llpi'lid Hi'' I'Vriilni;. Iroiii H I rip VVi'iit. iniiiimiii, rubber tiiblii|< (icaNd In iiuch i 'I'lio llm rurlh IIMII ri'.'ilinnili'it to ninny of tlntlr wnntii, mill now, ml i«)U-nro priiKi'ininiin IUH VVi' lutvii nil IHIIIKIII tliut huvn J*] Tin1 p,Irln' inliiiiioiinry iiiicliily of O In fiul, iiiblii'i' IIIIIHIFI |(lvi!H nil oiiiiiiilona i-nrliullii mbl bath iiro pinntlnally lmlo Wi) nro lieeomlnic muni imllKlitiinnd, (be nmnril llii'lr ropilliitlo/i, but wo y*.i TVllun Ncllli' lliiivcy in vlnllltijr her iinln liclil iv mnotliiK In Ilio I'II-IIIIVIITIIII Mliimlllilo Inntcnd at Iji'lJiKllUl liiiniitlilllUi'M of ntiiioii|iliorlo i|uullll™ urn , lu'lirvn tlicrii In not a bi)|tcf cor- brotlicr, Duviil Ilnrvcy of Anbury I'm It rlmii'h ill. Hint |ilnr<< Ililu nfli-nin (|iiiuitltli!ii ni'n ii(xm for oxiiitiliumit.. nuli Hindi) I linn tlio "Nemo." V vvlllioiit nuiili Irrnlninnt'. ; r',(l»'iinl Iliuc" IOHI WIIIIHIII I'ntU'iI»)I 'J'IM'V nlil|)|iiil it Imx of rlollilii(.; to n miii - -».»^— urn i <'jilnnlilii/r I he IIII'IIIMIKIIII, ilucli, iiliiniiry nooli'ty In Ilin Went, In I in ilin A »«orf«•ln,, I ! Unwil mid Moolmtihl ItOi., /l .lolin V. Wyclmir him IHIIIKIII n m>v (illmti'il nnioiiK th" drnnrvlnjr poor In my Hitnoval nalc, 7 i^'iilnt Join ociitii, nl John If, (/Ooli'n. 'I'lm nnmo III Hunk. how, lliivl, liiciilily. II, with iifllronKor liidoxj W mmbi.—AUv. 5! Tff VOLUME XX. NO. 19. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1897. PAGES 9 TO 16.,

RIVAL TRADING STAMPS, the original movement and those who rabbits includes that territory bounded are_in the new company, agree that no THE HUNTING SEASON, by Cedar Creek, Maurice river and theA NEW BANK-BUILDING. A LOCAL COMPANY TO BE OR-merchant can pay out five per cent, of IT OPENED IN NEW JERSEY Cohansey river, and between Bridgeton A SITE BOUGHT FOR TH£ NEW his gross sales and make' a living, with- GANIZED IN RED BANK. ' THIS. MORNING. and Millville. This section is also a SAVINGS BiNK. out making it up in someway. Those center for quail and pheasants, but these Moat of the JtiwtneM jtlen of Jteil who are in the original company say RabbitH are Jteportedto be. Plentiful birds are said to be very scarce, and It Will be on the Corner of Broad' Bank in One or the Other of the they will get their money back by the ad- tlita year, With Store Ounil Than there iB an inclination amoug some of • and Wallace Streets--Tlte Bank Schemes-Almost All of Them Say ditional trade they will secure^: but when for Many Seasons l'nnt Mluntina Pays $5,000 for. the hot, dud the it is Unprofitable. • Conditions in Other Counties. the local gunners to not molest the birds MiulUIing Will Cost $10,000. all the merchants give trading stamps The gunning season opened this morn- this season, they arguing that" this is the Dr. J. E. Say re has sold the corner lot .*. Another tradingstamp scheme is about things will go back to their former level, for rabbits and quail. The season for only means whereby these birds can be of his property at the corner of Broad to be started in Red. Bank. The new except that they will be selling goods squirrels, which run through the month replenished. 0 and Wallace streets aB a site for the new organization includes most of the busi- five per cent, lower than before. ness men. of the town who did notlgo of September and closed the first of Oc- Reed and rail birds have been quite savings bank. The lot sold has a front- The merchants say that this will drive into the first trading stamp "syndicate" tober, opened for the winter season this plentiful all during the past season, and age of 25 feet on Broad street and 100 both concerns out of business, since the L that was started here. The men in the morning and will continue until Decem- in past years wild ducks have furnished feet on Wallace street. Dr, Sayre has merchants cannot IpSe.'-lhis amount of new trading stamp concern do not go ber 10th. The season for rabbits and good sport. already begun tearing down his office, their sales and do business .at a profit. inTo'the business because they believe it quail will not close until January 1st. The center for tbegunnersis Bridgeton and be will move Sis house to that por- Half-a-dozen or more; of tjhose .who are will be profitable, or because they believe and Millville, the trolley road between tion of his lot on Wallace street which in the 'original moveniejn^fawj. hoping The usual preparations have been made it will bring them enough additional these two points running through an ex- adjoins William A. Cole's residence. that this will happen, gi; t^y say theby hunters, and for a wuelc past guns • trade to pay the cost, but because they cellent gunning territory. The remaining portion of his property giving out of the trading sWinppis prov- have been put in order and shells loaded. think a rival trading stamp company Cedar creek, Dividing creek,' Bear on Broad street will be put on the mar- ing too severe a drain on their businesses. Rabbits ar« said to he fairly plentiful, will be the most effectual means of driv- creek, Manuniuskin, Port Elizabeth, Port ket as business sites. Others say that the trading stamps have and more quail have been seen during ing the first concern out of town. Norris and the wooded districts in the The savings bank people have been for proved to be a good thing for their busi- the past fall than for many years past. vicinity of Vineland.may also be men-several months seeking an available site Since Jihe trading stamp company was ness, and that it 'has brought a large The weather of-the past summer is said tioned '• as worthy of a -visit. for the, new bank building. An effort first atarteiin Red Bank there has been amount of new trade. The merchants to have been very favorable for breeding Salem county, from nearly its every was m^de to purchase the corner lot of a great'deal of feeling manifested by a who are in the original scheme, and who both quail and rabbits. •border, is a game field. It furnishes no the Dr. Charles Hubbard property at the number of merchants who were not mem- want to join the second company also, More land owners have put up notices enegpf sport for rabbits, quail arid pheas- corner of Monmoulh and Broad streets. bers of the original syndicate. Some of say that this will result in breaking up prohibiting gunners from going on their ant shooting, and if reports are to beThe officers of the bank offered $6,000 these merchants claim that a great deal the original scheme much more quickly premises than wjia ever known before. considered as true; the outlook for shoot- for the lot 25x100 feet at the corner of of trade has been diverted from their than if they are left out. The Middletowi) game protective associa- stores by reason of the trading stamp tion controls moat bf the hunting grounds ing was never more promising. Broad and Monmouth streets, and this The manager of the trading stamp scheme, and they have been looking out of Middletown township, and only the In tbis county rabbits are most plenti- was refused by Dr. Hubbard. At that company says that his company will for some means to neutralize the effect members of the' association and their ful, the best hunting grounds being in time it was not known that Dr. Sayre have no objections to the merchants of it. ' Various plans were proposed. friends are allowed to hunt over the the vicinity of Woodstovvn, Elmer, Mon- would part with any portion of his prop- going iuto as many new companies of The project-that attracted the most favor- grounds. Many hunters shoot chickens roeville, Aljoway and' Daretown, where erty. As soon as it was learned that he the same sort as they chose ; nor will it able1 attention was a proposal to start an as well 03 game when they are out, and the big woods form an excellent retreat would sell the corner section of his resi- have any objections to the merchants opposition trading stamp or premium the loss of poultry has led many farmers for the "cottontails" after they leave dence plot, the offer was taken up and giving out premiums or tickets of any scheme. Signatures of such merchants to post notices prohibiting gunning on the fields. the lot bought. The price paid was kind. He stated that the.company had s as were not in the original scheme were their land. . • Quail are found in some sections, and |5,000. a contract with the merchants, extending solicited. Among the Bigners were Wm. Many people from Monmouth county they will likely afford considerable sport over a year, in which .the merchants The barik people regard the property T. Corlies, Ensley Morris, F. P. Supp, go to other parts of the state on hunting this year, although they are not yet agreed to give their trading stamps to as a better site for the bank than the. Snyder & Co., Doremus Bros., F. W. trips, and information has been furnished found in sufficient numbers to permit of whoever should ask for them. When Dr. Hubbard property, even if the same Moselle, Tetley & Son, John B Bergen, by local hunters in all parts of the state any great extermination of them this that is done, and the merchants pay the figure had been asked. It is expected Ford & Miller, Henry Graf, W. A. French aa to the hunting conditions of their lo- year for fear of leaving none for breeding company for the stamps'thus given out, that the savings bank will he patronized & Co., J. J, Antonides, Joseph Salz, Pat- calities. In Camden county there is every purposes. their dealings with the merchants are at largely by women and children. The terson & Spinning, N. J. Wilson, Mrs E. indication o£ a most successful shooting Pheasants are said to be more plentiful an end, except to' redeem the trading bank people say that at the Dr. Hubbard WeiSpDustan Allaire, Joseph Sherman, season despite thegreatslaugbterof game than last year, and will furnish good stamps as they come in. The merchants corner the trolley tracks swing close to George A. VanBrunt, Bergen & Morris, last year. Gunners report the •' cotton- shooting in the big woods. are at liberty to, fix their prices at any the corner of the sidewalk, and accidents Charles A. Minton & Co., Mrs; A. Lud- tails" in good condition. Camden coun- In Atlantic county all the mainland is figure they please, or to give out what- would be more liable to happen there, if low, Jacob Kridel, W. A. Hopping, H. ty, unlike some of theadjoining counties, good grounds for rabbits, and from re- ever premiums they please, so long as a crowd should congregate, than at the H. Curtis, H. A. Curtis, L. de la Reussille, has npt much woodland, excepting in ports thus far heard, this season will be they carry out the conditions of. their Dr. Sayre corner; while at tlie same time R. F. Wilbur, George Hanco Patterson, the lower section, but it is doubtful if a successful one. Other classes of game, contract, which reads as follows : the bank will have equal advantages Win. Cullington and DeHart & Letson. any better gunning ground can be found including snipe, marsh hens', curlew and from the trolley cars passing their door. This ngrocracnt. by andVtween tlio International in South Jersey fbr rabbits than the yellow legs are also reported plentiful, A meeting was. held in John B. Ber- TrailliiRStompCo., parties of thellrst part, and John Another reason they give for preferring Jones ot Red Bunk, party of tbo second part, woodland alongv tbe Blackwood branch and Atlantic county gunners are expect- gou's store on Monday night. It was witnosseth, that the suld party o[ tho llrst part; the Sayre corner to the Hubbard corner decided to form an organization nud for the consideration neroinnfter mentioned, agrees and Reading branddof the AtlanticCiby ing a good-season. , is that only one property, the Presbyte- with the party of the second part to perform In a railroad. This.section of the county is The wooded districts along the West fight the present trading stamp scheme. faithful manner the following: To print In (be rian church, intervenes between present directory of their Subscribers' Book, the name, busi- visited by hundreds of gunners each Jersey railroad/between May's Landing William T. Corlies was made president ness and address of the party of the second part. To business property and the bank site; of the meeting, J. Frank Hawkiw was deliver to the people of lied Bank and vicinity copies year, and is known as the gunners' para- and Pleasantville, are, as one gunner says, while at the Hubbard corner there is a 1 of said books, soliciting their trade, and to instruct dise. made secretary, and Ensley Morris was and explain to them tow they are to use tho same. '•literally, alive" with'rabbits. Among long stretch of property from tho pres- To advcrtlso in iho pacers of this city, and in every From Kirkwood down—including Ber- the places where good rabbit shooting appointed treasurer of the new concern. wny to use their best endeavor to promote tbo busi- ent business sites to the corner. The These officers were appointed as a com- ness interest and trndo of the party of the second lin, Chesilhurst, Waterford, Winslow may be enjoyed may be mentioned Egg general opinion of business men of the part. and Atco—on.the line of the Camden Harbor, Hammonton, Ellwood, Pleas- mittee to arrange a plan of action. A And the party ot the second part afrrcw with the town is that Dr. Sayre made an advan- motion was made that those merchants party of tho llrst part, in consideration of the faith- and Atlantic railroad, good shooting may antville, Pomona, Absecon, Germania, tageous sale, and that the bank got a ful performance o[ tho lon'KolnR, to receivef rom the be had. There are hundreds of acres of who had gone into the trading stamp party of Die llrst part a sufllclont amount of Trading McKee City and May's landing, and in real estate bargain. 1 Stamps to supply all persons who may call for them. woodland along the road, and in many fact the entire stretch from the Bhore to scheme should not he allowed to go in to Tho stamps to be Riven out us follows: One stamp The batik will put up a handsome the new concern, and this was carried. to be Riven for each nnd «vory ten cents represented instnnces the woods extend back from the county line, and from May's Landing Inapurclmso; ten stomps for ono dollar, etc.. the the road for miles. Among other places three-story building on the lot. It will It was arranged to hold a meeting ot stamps to be (riven when the purchases are paid for, west. , provided hills do not run over ten days, fn which where rabbits are usually found plentiful be built of roek-faced gray brick, similar DeHart & Letson's studio to-night at case party ot tho second part can at his option ro- Quails and pheasants are also said maybe mentioned Laurel Springs, Clem- to those used on St. James's church. It eight o'clock, when it is expected that fus« to srlvo stamps. To pay party of the first part to be quite numerous throughout the SO cents nor hundred for all stumps thus used. To enion, Magnolia, Albion and Wilton on will be very substantially built, and will the new plan will be ready for consider- make weekly battlement* furoncli pafffi used or given county, and the indications this season out. To cooperate in every way possible with party the Atlantic City railroad. cost about $10,000. The building will not ation. The project, as outlined at Mon-of the llrst part to promoto the best interests of all are fairly bright. be built to a sharp angle at the corner of tho merchants nnmed in the book. To display "We Lovers of quail shooting are predicting day night's meeting, was to get all the Ducks of numerous varieties abound the street, but will have a broad sectfbn Rive Trading Slampa" in u conspicuous place in a fairly good season in Camden county, merchants of Red Bank into, the newtheir store. in goodly numbers in grassy sounds and bf the .corner used as an entrance, and as these birds are reported quite nu- premium or coupon plan who were not The parties of Iho first and second part mutually the bays, and a good days sport •with will thus give the building the appear- nprco that this apreement shall remain in force for merous in the big woods and fields in in the original movement. Trading ono year from abovo dnto, this class of game can generally be had. ance of fronting toward Front street, as Stipulations not npiu'iu'lug on tills ugruuuieul will tho lower end of tlio county. stamps or tickets were to be issued for Burlington county is another favorite well as the advantage oE fronting on not bo recoRiiIzed by either parly. Gloucester county, with its long and every cash purchase, which would equal section of New Jersey for sportsmen, Broacl street. Among the merchants themselves dense stretch of woodland and its miles fivo per cent, of tho amount of the pur- there being all kinds of game, with there is a difference of opinion as to the of swamp, affords a hunters' paradise Real estate and business men think the chase. This is the same percentage as rabbits in abundance. Quails are also contract. Some of them claim that for fall gunning, and, while the slaughter purchase of the Sayre property and the is given by the trading stamp company. reported from many sections, and in the they will be liable for damages if they of rabbits and quiiil lust season was tre- erection of tho bank building will give a Two methods of redeeming tho stamps vicinity of Medford and Pointviile several fail to live up to it, while others say that mendous, old hunters who have been boom to property on the east Bide of or tickets were suggested. One was to large covies have, been seen. The place3 it is simply an agreement which can belooking over the uliooting grounds during Broad street and will advance tho value have them redeemable at tho stores of where tho best rabbit gunning is to be terminated at any time without any tho last few days predict a good shooting of property there. As soon as the bank any of the merchonts who were in tho found is in the woods in the vicinity of liability to themselves. season. building is completed it will make the new scheme. The other was to have Pemberton, Juliuatown, Sharon, Jobs- remainder of the Sayre property nvaila- them redeemable in goods ut tho Btoros In the vicinity of Hardingville, Rich- town, Vincentown, Mount Holly and Methodist Protestant Appointments. wood, Newfiold, Almonesson, Harrison- ble for business sites. The Presbyterian of James H. Peters and Hondrickson Tho 50th annual conference of tho Brown's Mills. This county has also church property at tho corner of Broad & Applegate. Tho latter plan was re- vill, Clarkaboro, Jtullica Hill and Pauls- Methodist Protestant church of Now Jer- furnished good sport for wild ducks, tbo nnd Wallace streets has been in tlio mar- garded with most favor and will prolm- boro tho best hunting grounds are to be. sey wna held at (llassboro this yonr and streams in the lower end of thu county ket for soino time, and ahundsoino build- bly he adopted. , found for rabbits. All along the Swedes- boing favorite spots. It is reported that the following appointments were niado ; boronnd Salem branch of tho West Jer- ing will not only incroaso tho value of a large number of English hares huvo tho church property, but will wake/it At tho meeting there wna very little Glniwboro-J. II. sey and Seashore railroad tho woodland MiimiHiuiin—n«. been seen in thu past month. moro likely to find a ctiHtomer. exprcHHiwi of ill-feeling agaiiiHttho mor- 1 Union VullM-T. II. ApplCKUt. skirting tho trucks shelter rabbits in clmntH wlio had gone into the original lliinwlioro—J. l<. Wiilmin. plenty. Capo May county is always considered Routh AmlHiy—K, K. Homers. a good hunting ground for rabbits, mid triuling stump M)hoiiK),inoHt of tlioaoprcB- Alliintln ()lty-(). H. Hlnknon. Of quail thoro is much that can be said A Party on Bridge Avonue. ent wmllniiiK theinm-lvcfl to critiolHiim fair Iliivim—Jiilin 'I'urkiiliiuii. this year rabbits arc reported to bo plen- IlrlilKiiluii-Flmt vluircli, W. I). Htiillz; Hucuml of interest to hunters. ThiB county was Mias KiKihul 9. Qrover entertained n of flperry & ITiitirliliiHon, tho originntora cburvti. I'. V. l'ctty. u fow yenra bfiok, iv favorite spot for tiful iu nearly every section of the number of f ricnilH at her homo on Bridge I^H'HIMIIW--'riiwxlimi liarnnll. county. AH in the other counticH, qtidtln of tho movement, After tho minitlng, Mlllvlllii-nnit cliurcli, J. AtlnUirliprry; Humnd quails, but Hovcru weather nnd hard avonue Inut Friday night. Among those however, when huiilnoHH men nn>t In (iiiinh, to lioHiimilloil. hunting almost rendered thorn oxlinct, aro paid to be scarce, although Home nieu pruuoiit won; Miiincii Hum Clayton, KBHH> 1 l<'lil'MllHlliP"'lO III! mi|l|llll!ll. Minall Kroti|w, them WIIH nomi. plain hin- Ht. Jolum - J. I.ulTliiirry. nnd for three yearn but fow quails have covii'H arc naiil to hnvo been Keen in thu Clayton, Stella Thompson, Ida Urovor, Moonwtown--N, 1'iiltlt, big wooda and (IOI(1H, HiiiiKM Indulge! i» conom-niiig thoiio who HolHirlHVllli! -It, Mollviilni!. been found. Lant your quito a number of Viola Heiyllny, Florence Murphy, May hud noun Int" tho voiiluni ul Unit. Tho Ulmiiloliv-N. Wiilih. Ouiildiu, (Iriii'u 1). Johimton and HIM; AllimwiMiil —J. Hliii|H'l»y. iiporliunen liberated quiiil, mid UIIH year plan of t,lio original tm«Hi»K nlnnip oon- (Iliiiiiiilllfill—W. M. HlJilllrllp. u number of dozi.'iw liiivu boon liburutcd, Diui[jlitorH of Liberty Moot. IlomlriclcHonof FiiirHavon, Frank Diolc- I'niiiiHKitivii -J. II. ('link. ccni pcrniilHOMly ono iniui inuhuiiliiniii, Now liiiMiklyn 1\ N. riillll|W. with tho liopi-H of reviving tninil HIIOOI- The commit ot Diuiglitmi of 1 JIIH'Iiy of niaii, William Knuiciii, VVilliimi liifrr, cxwplKi'""1'111 linl1 I'litchcni, to'go into Wi'litvllln -It..I. IMitlrlwm. William Thtmipiion, I^'iitcr Mctjui'i'ii, i'Hiiiiliii II, II. lllai:kn(K»l. ing. An old Hporbmian Htiiteii thai, IIUV- Monmouth county held a union merlin); tlm movement, ami "lien ono mm) In ICf/if HiirliM)'' ,1, II, 'I'liHlilnirliiun, I'ml lino COVIOH urn in tho yicihlty of at Hi'il Hunk liwl Friday night. About Arthur Wymlw, Fretl Conkllu, Anron ijlUl'lMIIII .1. K, U!ll|l|ll(l, ••noli biwliiriiii jdinnl U»> iiynillnitr, nil Onnnvlllii II, IliiiupUin. GliiMMboro, but thny will ho killed if noino three hundred viiiiting mimibcrti worn llrowu, Cliurnro M. Jolumlnii, ftvliiK otlieni In Mini, lino "f buiilne-iii were llimlliiKvlllii -J, T. MnylKiiry, • inoiiiiiiro In nut tiikcn to preventHhooUng proiicnt ut HID uiodllng. Sovcrnl mlilmiin- Kiuch, Abo Himboiu of l.inciofl, 11ml Irillnri lllll /.. WulkiT. Inured mil,. On" or l.wn of HH»II> who Ml, rli/imml J. V. CIIIIH. them until Lho hunting KIOIHKIH bocomo KUlipllril. cil of Itnl Jliinlc. During tho ovi'iiing u HVlNflff ;Vl>IIC|;. llllihnlHitu To l«) Blipiilliiil. (,'umborliiiul county, OWIIIK to lln viuit ln«iMiv in- If they hid uol |>om< inl" <"'' ".Vmllciilo alili' anil iiiii'ful iili'ci'ii in n wtilii rallied of nlly noli'il for llncxi'i>llimt nilih ul',! on ('mill, bill tbiil. In (In- ii'iuion why I noino oiul would Imve (v'lo I" I" I'n-lr jirlrcii. (!. l)orliliiK«r& Hotm, Oil) Ilrond- liiK jmiiiiiiiii. Tho outlook tor umioooim- TltlililH for the tilth\l. inn airoid l,i> iii-ll nt 11 lower |nif!i'. J(*ui|ili lltio of |«|tl»rni, nliil Unit It vvnn it mill. wny, iirni'J I iil.ul i i'i'l, mill 11(1 Murray nlriu't, ftil IU'IUIOU thin yriii' In bright,, mid (lie We huvo nil III" liMlo tlilnf;ii Hint itouiil Ityiiu, Ili'i iiiwtli liiileliir. Hroiul itn.rt. I.IT of iiii\f-|>rctt<.'rynllrlk» noutlon of tho county for country iHiwiipupor on <'urih.- - ' < "< { k KILLED AT BRADLEY BEACH. Our Department BROWN & WARWICK, Two Sen anil a Horse Struck by a Freight Train. OfBakestuffs School Stationery, - Dominick Coboy and James Hennessey of Bradley Beach were driving across Is suggestive of many changes in this . School Supplies, line. Next time you're downtown drop Slate and Tin Roofers. the railroad track at. that place early last Thursday morning wtion their wagon in and look over our cake and pastries. Box Paper, •wae struck by thelocumotive of it freight You are Bure to see something you want. train and both men and tlit? home were We would like to serve you regularly •SPECIAL ATTENTION TO j newspapers; tilled. Coboy and llic liorue wi-re tiirown with bread and pastry. a considerable distance fr,):ii Uie track and were killed instantly. Hennessey J. W. CHILD, . . Periodicals, . Leaky Chimneys and Jobbing, •was carried along the track several, hun- BROAD STREET, RED BANK. dred feet and when the train was stopped '.'; fc,k, to,,. Corner Monmoath St. and Bridge Ave. he was still alive. He died a few min- AT The Simplest Sort utes later. Coboy was fifty years old Of mending, receives from us as and Hennessey was 25 years old. Both much attention as the most difficult clnss of work. TETLEY & SON'S, We will respond as quickly for a trifling leak as if ELECTRICIAN. ~ men were unmarried. we koew you wanted all your water service changed We can help you keep malaria away if yon send for Wlrinj? for Electric Lights. Battery, Magneto and us In time. A Fire io a Hardware Store. Front Street, Red Bank. . Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty. A fire broke out in the cellar of Joseph S/YBATH & WHITE, 232 Broad St., Bed Bant, X. J. P.O. Box 818. D. Newlin's hardware store at Asbury 16 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, IS. J. •a for Contracts on jkpolicatlon. Park on-Tuesday morning of last week. R. HANCE Frank Jobes, a clerk in the store, struck Wholesale and Retail Denier in a match to light the gas and an explosion followed. Jobes's clothing caught lire HAY, STRAW, GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, and ho ran from the building into the YES street. He was wrapped in an overcoat We solicit your patronage POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. by a bystander and the flames 'were and will cater to your We are handling a large quantity of extinguished, but not before he was severely burned nbout his face, neck ANTS Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of the very best quality. and arms. The blaze from the explo- 1SHES sion spread among the oils and other HI MS. MONMOUTH STREET, inflammable stock, but was confirmed en- Red Bank Steam Laundry. Adjoining Town Hall Red Bank tirely to the cellar, The loss amounted to nearly §4.000, and was partly covered The Board of Township Committeo of Shrewsbury by insuraTico. ' township will hold regular meetings at Town Hall, .»-•-«> A on Monmouth street. Heel Bank, N. J.. on the first A Double Celebration. and third SaturdayB of each month, from 4 to 6 p.u MILLION A. V. UAIUilSON, Neptune council of American Mechan- BOOKS. Township Clerk. ics and Crystal Wave council of Daugh- Rare, Curious, Current, IN STOCK. ters of Liberty of North Long Branch ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. Libraries Supplied Cheaper than at any Book Store The friends of 'Sqnlrc T. F. Sniflon will celebrated the second anniversary of in the World. find him at Ma old business in Walsh's building on their organization last Wednesday night. LIBRARIES AND HOOKS BOUGHT. Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J., where he does nil kinds of Wagon Work. A programme of music and addresses iiAimorn CA TALOOUE FREE. New Farm Wagons, Harrows, Carts, Wheelbarrows, inl« t< upon fur u|i|n'iidlcltiii. Tim »|«'ratli)i lljipor MIIKII mill nil llm innl-Olium (,'cmln nl can recommend. Also wings, wan .performed by Dr. I). M. r'nnimu (i liavo IJio old oiii) put in 1111.' 11 > i >. Nnwlinro outnidoo UtWCFlt PrllTM. coi|iie plumes, birds nnd hat;; 1'Veehold nnd wim very niiccciuirul, 1 WlH'ii nwl In l>lililiripu (Jjvrriiij^vi, hiiiiinoiiii Wngonii mid llunioMit. V*tuii (Nir. Kninl mni Wrnt HIJI., Hint llnnk, N.'J Tliroatnnod to Kill Illn Wif«i. Wn iini nolliiif; hlnnkoln, Itolicii, and Jill lcindn of J. II. Wri«htiof I^IIIK Hrinirli linn IIITI WALL PAPERS licld In t'M\ b:\il ID nwivll tho nrllimo jroodn at low llgunui. Miss A. L Motfis's AT thi) firand jury on n dhargn «f Iliieiitcn Ing to kill hlit wife, Minnie T, WrlKld NILUNCRY. Wright could nol fnnilnli bull mid h BIRDSALL & SON, HARRISON'S. HIM mint to tho ciMinty jull. Near Town Hall, Red Bank. N. J, B1 |iro«« , J. con. imoAUANi) FKONT . Why He Joined the Methodists. The Booiiester Post-Express tells a story of an old colored coachman who as a slave bad attended his muster's church, the Eplsoopal, for 80 years. After the war the master gave up his carriage, and the ooach- inan shifted for himself.- Taking advan- tage of his freedom he began visiting vari- ous churches and finally made a new oon- •> neotlon. Meeting his old muster one dny he admitted, with some embarrassment, that he had "done ohanged" and "jined My special removal sale of stationery is nearing its close. A large part of de Mefodla1." He said he "liked 'em bettah," and, when pinned down, told why. the stock has been sold. Still, I'd like-to sell the whole of it out clean before I "Well, I'll tell you-, marster. Yon know when yon goes to a Mefodls' church, jes' as soon as you gits inside riey settle right move, and to do this as nearly as possible I've reduced prices on some things to down to business, a-preaohln o' de gorspel, whilst in de'Piskerpulohurohlt takes 'em too long to read de percedlns o' de las' a figure even lower than thej have been during the past few weeks. jaeetln." •>• ^*-«-^ Everything in the store is.first class goods. Everything in the store is guar- Speed in Walking. "There's no eDd of people;" said a man anteed by as strong a guarantee as I can give. Anything you buy at this sale who walks a grojt deal himself, "who think they oould walk four miles an hour, that you don't like after you get home; or anything you buy and afterward nnd very likely they could, but thay would have to move along very briskly to do it. As a matter of fact very few people Indeed change your mind about; or anything you buy that isn't thoroughly satisfactory, do walk four miles an hour. Three miles is a very fair gait, and when one exceeds that he ia beginning to walk fast. If my can be brought back and you will get your money back without a murmur. I recollection serves, the old 'common' time in the army carried a man 3% miles an don't want your money unless you are thoroughly-satisfied with what you get hour and'quick' time 3% miles an hour. The distances which the soldier covers in an hour have now been increased some- for it. • ° " what by slightly increasing the length of his steps, but my impression is that tho Some of the things on hand when the sale was started have all been sold out, 'common' time remains under three miles an hour. Certainly three milos would be good, fair walking, and fully up to men's but there are a good many other things that are needed by everybody. The list average speed." below will give a pretty fair idea of the things now in the store, and the prices^for Children of the Sun. (From the Century Magazine.) which they are being sold: Wo have been called "children of the 6un," and there is truth as well as poetry in tho designation. Year by year the man Checker Boxes, 11 inches square, with checkermen.. Tc. Rubber Erasers, with brush at end, were 25 cents, of science drags bimselC u littlo closer to Checker Boxes, 15 inches square, with checkermen... 19c. now ._ tho great central cngino. When Farndny Sets of Five Fine Drawing Pencils, were 45 cents, now. 32c. in his mind's oyo snw lines of force trav- Star Checkers (set of 30)... '. 19c. ersing space, nnd when his great disciple Checkermen, set of 30, stained 6c. Sets of Five Extra Fine Imported Drawing Pencils,' Maxwell bequeathed to us tho electro mag- 55c. netio theory of light, men of science felt Oribbage board, inlaid with pearl §3.00 were 75 cents, now that a path had been staked out across tho Drawing Slates, with six sets of copies to a slate, 39c. maze of solar mysteries. Tho sun no lon- Cribbage men, red and white bone, each ;... lc. ger shone, as a giver of heat and light only, Dominoes, bone .^ ; 19c. to $1.00 Paper Cutters, bone, rvory, celluloid, wood, etc., from for in' tho ether wore nerveliko waves of 7c. to every description. Children of tho sun, " wood, (pictures on back). lc. we respond not only to tho great periodic Dice Cups, leather, various sizes 15c. Envelope Op&ners, for business-men's desks changes, but to every passing spiism and disturbance. Auroras arc associated with Poker Chips, 100 in box, red white and blue 19c. 4 Caw's '' Safety " pens, were $2.50 ' $ solar change In studying them wo may 1 Caw's " Dashaway " pen, was $2.00, now fathom tho secrets of the sun. Playing Cards, "Steamboats," per pack 8c. " - " "Tourist," " lie. 1 Caw's "Easy" pen, was $1.50, now. 5 Caw's Stylographic pens, were $1.00, now The Smallest Book In the World. " "Bicycle," " 16c. 2 Imperial pens, were Sl.2o, now. The smallest book in tho world is not " " Double Penochle," per pack 16c. much larger thnn a man's thumb nail. It Book Straps .. '. .^.. was made in Italy by a firm of Padua " "Euchre»Decks," " " 19c. publishers, tho Snlmin Brothers. It is " "The Club," " 19c. Pocket Ledgers, bound in sheep, with leather flap, four-tenths of an inch high and about n with or without index, were 45 cents, now quarter of an inch wide. The volume " -"Triton," " 23c. contains 208 pages, each having 9 lines " "Embassy," " 23c. Workmen's Time Books and from 95 to 100 letters. Tho text Is an Larger Time Books, 56 leaves. unpublished letter written by. tho famous pencil holders, Tor keeping pencil in the vesj; Grocers', Butchers' and general store Pass Books, per inventor of tho pendulum clock to Mine. pocket..'... '. , 7c. 20c. Christine of Jx>rraino in. tho year 1615. dozen The next smallest book is issued by the Pocket penholders 7c. 45c. 6amo ilrm. It is an edition of Dante's Gilt propelling pencils, indelible leads. oc. Grocers' Pass Books, bound in duck, per dozen "Divino Comedy," being a littlo nioro Counter or Order Books, 5^x11^ inches, pressboard than an inch high, a littlo Ies9 than an Rubber finger shields, to put on penholder to keep fin- 4c. inch wido, with typo EO small that it takes cover .' a. microscope to read tho letters. gers from getting inky and to keep fingers from getting cramped 4c. Counter or Order Books, 5^x11^ inches, better quality . Ho-yr Tommy Helped. Nickel pencil lengthener :: 7c. paper ._ Minister—'Ah, Tommy, is that you? Pencil Sharpeners lc. Coat pocket memorandum books, 96 leaves trust you are always a good boy, Tommy? A large variety of account books of all kinds at a large Tommy—Yes, sir. Desk pencil sharpeners, were 20 cents „ lie. Minister—That's right. I am sure you Crepe tissue paper, large rolls, various colors, some reduction from former prices. aro always kind to your good mother. Boxes of Juno writing paper, all ruled ; Tommy—Yes, sir. I was helping her imported, some American, 40 rolls in all, were IS yesterday. cents lie. Boxes of Diana writing paper, all ruled Minister—Very glad to hear it, Tommy, Crepe tissue paper, small rolls, 20 inches long, various Boxes of Medea writing paper, all unruled What did you do for her yesterday? Tomniy—I helped her with the washing, colors, were 10 cents ' 5c. Boxes of Pandora writing paper, plain or ruled sir. Sho said she couldn't get on with tho Crepe tissue paper, small rolls, 10 inclies long, were 5 washing If wo didn't tako our dinner an Boxes of Coronis writing paper, plain or ruled hour sooner, and I t<**k it »» soon as she cents 3c." Boxes of Ariadne writing paper, plain or ruled bad It ready. Sheet Wax, white or green, per package 9c. Boxes of Pallas writing paper, plain or ruled Boxes of Narcissus writing paper, plain or ruled Helping Out tho Legitimate. A lot of materials for making paper flowers and paper >7c J'Our folks is early rctirers. Yes, sir. decorations, at one-half to one-third the former Boxes of Atalanta writing paper, all unruled Wo novor hnil no.luck at onr opry house with ilvo tick' plnys, not until Ins1 year. price. Each of these boxes contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 Then a comp'ny como up from Noo York envelopes. The former price was 10 cents to 50 and played 'Hamlet.' Our mannger's a cuto one. Ho knew ho couldn't hold tho Case of Drawing Instruments, was §3.00, now $2.00 cents, and they were very cheap at the original peoplo to the end of the play w it bout somo- Case of Drawing Instruments, was $1.85, now 1.45 prices. thln additional nttmctivo. What do you s'poso ho ilidf" Case of Drawing Instruments, was $1.25, now 95c. Inks in small bottles, half-pints, pints and quarts is "Give, it up." Cases of Drawing Instruments, were 3.1 cents, now.. 27c. being sold at a similar reduction in price. "Ho put on u pio civtin contest right after tlio fcncln scene in tho lust act."

Life on tho Wane. My frlondu nro Ilka tho flowors That griK'ti tho minny hours. JOHN H. COOK, Front Street, Red Bank. | Dpnlh 1H tlio bllcht whoso Hluulo Doth mnr thorn (ill thoy fiulo. Ah, wluit u bovy did adorn Tho jtlot "whoro ono dies ovory moral

My lionrt In Illio n field Of trooH with ifDlrton ylolil, For Fall and Winter Wear l)oath In tli" ituln WIIOBU forco Doth Mtrlp, without ruinnrxo, ii Salt Hay. Tho fruit i>r oui'li nrlxircnl type I HAVE THE BEST LINE OF 'Dint nliouUl liavn FIIIIUIMI till fully ripe. I have about 70 tons of choice quality of Salt Hay and Black Grass for sale that I purchased fit sheriff's sale. My llfn lii but 11m Klooin 'Hint HIIVCIIT HIIIIH Illiinio, Will sell one or more tons at a bargain and will give six Vol, mvlft mi hiirryltiK oloiulR, months' time on it. Also a lot of fresh hay purchased the Until II OIKI liy. (iitiKiiiHliraiiiKli, Anil noon—how tioon 1—I nlmll 1>O loft. same way and will sell on same conditions, Mid cliukiii'HM, of thuli' )l|[ht liorort. CLOTHING, l!\itcoiuni!ol (liiniliiH iipiiiiK JL.. EJ. BBO"W"]Sr. Hlcnlii IIIK'U im llowi-ry wlnit, Wlmif Avenue, ncur l'Vont, Sticot, Kroiili imiiiini'r Mdii lilt) rout Ilnwil ui'W inntminit fruit, Hats and Furnishing Goods NEW JERSEY. j\uil iinviT inlilnl|;lit Imlil ilnrlc iiwuy ; I RED BANK, '.I'lllil iMiiui'il not In i:

Tho World. FOR LESS MONEY Tlio world In w«H 1<«1 WIH'II (IIO world In wrong; Than I i:vcr II;KI. Conic in and see me before you purchase. It will Mn miillnr how nii'it III;II tlmllnmlio lonjc Everything I sell I i;unrnnt.<:c to he ii>;ht, If the ^oods you purchase Tlmt tlin world wlionlii rniiml In'iildo you. at iny store HIT not. as I represent, them, your money hack if you want it. ('<>((:i|;r on (lie river, nine rooimi bo- If you iinro t» mill (hut o'er ii now UimiHli Irnnk, idit IKIIII ; modern imrirovemnntii; ^ood Vnr Htvhlln II. will w<>iir»!n find mvirn you| 'I'linn, i-oinliiK riliri'nnl, with II nlilllfill tnftlf, windy iiliwo; Him rivet' view; trolley It will pinup yimr linml mid ntup ynuf linuk J. KRIDEL, Ami vow It WIIM HUTU ln'forn jrmi. rum ncur |irmiilu<'ii,

Tim world niKnim wnll, llioii«li II wniidnr nn< lily li!iife"il finilillit hoifx'i (. .1, TlUI'i'OUl) AI.IiKN, Ill) «! l.v u well wished I would Secure a certain drug rest. Fur Collarettes and Capes from. $2.40 to $40.00. All •!'Urossed\ youi)« man to Liu IIIUKTCI even by which ho said was then being used with ashunibl^,i jwrson as an old duthus man, remarkablo success in some of the princi-. well made and the latest styles. ' . ; bufors-tno offers becamo nitiro frequent pal hospitals' in Kuropc. I asked him-how N.J.WILSON, much 1 should get, as it was something I arid tho would bpjbuyers more Insistent BB0AD STilEET. RED BANK, N. J. doubt took tho place of pride, and he be- had never heard of before. DVEH-S. IE. "VT'DEXS, gan to suspect that it might be something " 'Oh, just get u little. It's very pow- iesides his Immaculate make up that drew: erful. An ounce or two would bo enough, THE tho mercluints to him. I should think.' RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. !! Ho noticed that, nlthough they invariably "Well, 1 telephoned to a wholesale drug- accosted him, they had a way of totally gist and gave an order for an ounco. A Shrewsbury Academy, ignoring other young men that were quito • couple of days afterward tho druggist sent as well if not n great deal better dressed mo word that there wasn't as much as an than ho wns. This discovery worried him ounce of the drug in the whole United A School for Both Sexes, and hurt his pride not a little. Ho de- States, go 1 told him to got me all he t THE COMPANY ONE KEEPS; f cided that from tho next ono who tackled could. During the courso of tho week ho WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 20th. f him ho would find out just why ho had cent mo threo or four drama The stuff Judge a person by; his company. Judge a piano T done it nnd why ho had cot tackled tho had a numo in inverse ratio to the quan- f tity, a half dozen chemical phrases linked Primary, English and Classical Courses. Complet store by its stock. Chickering, Ivers & Pond, Stein- other young,inan. preparation for college. f Ho found- out. Tho man who prowls up together with hyphens, but in direct ratio way, Standard, and a half dozen other famous makes to its strength. 1 remember tho little vial f arid down Broadway between Twenty- cost an oven §21), and when I came to in- Leroy "Place, Red Bank, N. J. comprise our stock. ' third and Twenty-eighth streets every vestigate I found thut a doso was such it Upwards of fifty pianos on our floors, ranging in f afternoon gave him the information. After small fraction of n grain that I had just H. C. TALMAGB, A. M., PrinclDal. f price from 850 to §ono. Too many for the1 room we ho had finished tho old stereotyped spGech, 0,000 doses on hand. That bottle stared "I beg pardon, sir, but.huvo you any old me in tho face as long us I remained at T have. We give more value now because of this fact clothes or old shoes or hats to Bell?" the tho hospital until it camoto be a veritable Horseshoeing. than if we had le^s. pianos. , t young man stopped him. T nightmare. When 1 left, I think there lam a horseshoer. I think I can Our guarantee—money back if wanted. "I haven't any old clothes, or old hats, wero still 5,98b' doses on hand, and I f f or old shoes, or any other old things to shouldn't wonder if that supply is suffi- shoe a horse as good as any horse- sell, but if you'll come around the corner cient to last through the next century." y where we oa.n bo out of the way I'll just shoer in Monmouth county. I think 27 BROAD STREET, glvo you 25 cents to find out why you I can shoe a horse better than most *dh f thought I had them to sell and why all An Author's First Strike. your gang always think so." of thetp. I woiild like to do more It is told of .1 ustin McCarthy that in his Tho young man flipped a quarter from horseshoeing, and am confident I ono hand to the other as an evidence of early days he once submitted a story to a good faith, and the old clothes broker, magazine called Tho Galaxy. Ono day he can please the most particulap-horse naid to tho editor, "I have come to see if wondering, but flerco for tho quarter, fol- owners. ^v / lowed him. you will take that story I o0ored Tho AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, "Now," demanded tho-young man, Galaxy." DANtEX BENNETT, when they had turned down Twenty-fifth "Yes," cordially responded tho editor, stroot, "why is it that you struck 1110 for "and 60 more like it." Belford, N. J. Fine Mantels old clothes and let that gentleman just Timo passed, and one day Mr. McCarthy ahead of mo go along his way unmolested? walked into Tho Galaxy office with an im- Ho was as well dressed, wasn't ho?" posing pile of manuscript under his arm. Six Per Gent Free of Taxes. at Low Prices. "I get the quarter, do I, whether I hurts "What is that?" asked Mr. Sheldon. your feelings or not?" asked tho merchant. Mr. McCarthy laid tho bundle of manu- If you're building, why not put in .a-hand&me mantel, script upon tho jniblisher's desk and re- "You got the quarter, however much A gilt-edge, 6even thousand dollar first with' an open fireplace, in the library and parlor ? A you lsicorato>my feelings. Go ahead." plied, "Hore are the 00 stories you ordered "Well, sir," said tho broker confiden- on the occasion of my last visit." mortgage on prominent Shrewsbury cheerful open fire is the greatest attraction a home can He got a cheek covering the whole 60. tially, "tho reason 1 didn't ask thntothur township property ; four years to rvj n possess. The prices are low, comparatively. We can gontlcniun was because hu wns better dressed than you. lie don't look no nicer, Vain Longing. Can • be bought to net purchaser the give you an oak" mantel, with carvings, as low as $15, you understand me, "he mlrti'd quickly, above return, as an undivided intereat "but you sou his I'lotlicucuft more when Ardup looked up bitterly from the book and an open fireplace can be put in at a cost of only a ho bought'em, They tire ii rile to order ho wns reading. The words "one touch of needs cash. few dollars more. , 1 nature'' had caught his eye and had start- and costs him probably %iM \...ilgi:l iriu Address • '. <.'R,» &U right in lino, but net. ln.i.. h::n. ed a train of thought. 43 EAST 59TH STREET, "Now, while yur.r cloihrs IH r.'.iv iiv.nl "I wish it wero possiblo," he solilo- Red Bank, IV. J. ARNOLD & WILSON, NEW YORK CITY. quized. "I've touched oyerybody else." tidy and styli.-li. ihoyuin t nmdo vfi"-uer , Cure of Colemao, the Pliotoghmplier. and they iliun I < 1..-1 ji'" i.n v..n uluii .\ou bought tl.viu, !,.. ; ;,..; il.^y uiui. L i:<.,;uu~ from aim'of tl:u.i .•' 11: i:.:.t.-:- im :-I!IT places "Now, we hns tu li- |:.(ictl ,;t.il-via <:f hn- ^^^^^•^^•^^^^©^©^•©^^^^•^•^•••^•^•©•©•^•t'' .'man nature in this IIIISMU-S. \Ve bits to» bo able lu|>ick om.ii' kin.ii-iottUuri Uruml- • way tho yoKiig ^u^li'i.-en \il.o likes to look nice and .-lylbli. but hasn't just got tho price. We tu!:>:sihii men who we think % THE GUNNING SEASON. have lu si m.y nnd worry around before getting 11 Miiuiii L'ldihusur an overcoat. «j» Tlie gunning season is at baud. We ljave breech-loading Maybe they iv. tiiiiiki:ig how they can get • ^ shotguns at all prices from $9.98 to §34.00. yVe also keep loaded hold of ti CUIIJ.1L1 ui ddlars when wo asks them. If they are. then we jjcts 'em. «j» shells, powder in cans and loose powder, shot,' wads, and every- "I'velind em .NI;ILKI: mr nil and walk a $| thing needed for gunning except gunning suits and dogs.. •"!• block tx'loru lluy tliinks \\ luit 1 was say- ing. Then it. occurs to 'em, and they walks buck ami snys: 'You come around to So-and-Bo's. Way be I've got an old suit you can have.' "Time nnd again I'voliad that happen, nnd let me tell you now 1 don't got tho Horse Blankeis old suit they were going to lot 1110 have without working for It. They havo an •> idea I'm going to give them 11 few dollars have just received our fall stock of Horse Blankets, and a finer, larger, lesB than they pays for it, and thut is oivcheaper stock was never seen in Monmouth county, although the new tariff where they gets fooled. In tlieso days of' garments made to order for §8 or §10 they has increased the price of everything made of wool. These goods were ordered ain't, no money in this business for us." "Well, you never tackled mo and had before the new tariff law was enacted, and we are thus able to sell not' only as mo walk a block and como back, did you?" low as last year, but in some grades even lower, owing to the fact that the facto- tho young liniu asked. "Maybe 1 never did, but we all has to ries were running on short time and were anxous for business at the time our tako chances. Now, you looked as if you stock of .blankets for this season's trade was ordered. might como back. .Not that 1 think you wore thinking about whero to get $13 or The stock gives a great range of prices. About the cheapest horse blanket 85, but you havo that kind of ajipcarance." we have that we can guarantee to givo good servico is a Victor. This blanket "What kind of an appearance is that kind?" will fit any average sized horse and is 3S inches deep. It is cut to the shape of "Well," replied the broker, "whilo you &A the horse and costs only 90 cents. We have a few blankets cheaper, than^this, look jaunty all right, you look as if you didn't get that way w.ithout studyingiaiid but we do not recommend them. thinking uuuut it. Your trouseis louk as if you might havo creased them yourself, A wonderfully good horse blanket is the Nutwood, which costs $2.25. nnd your coat don't match them, and your This blanket is of strong double warp, and weighs 9£ pounds. It is a square vest don't match your coat. Your collar ain't one of them -It) centers either, and blanket, 84x90 inches. It will give good wear, and is well worth the price. your shoes havo Wen jmtclied and you jmt Tho Yellow Fawn is a blanket of the well-known Burlington shape, with surcingles. It costs $2.50, and is the blacking over 'cm to hide tho patch. Ain't I right?" cheapest blanket, price and quality considered, that is in our store to-day. 'J'lio young man admitted that ho was. Among the other varieties of horse- blankets in stock are a ten-pouud.'blanket, 90x90 inches, at $3.48. Another is "Hut you wild you would get that other chajj'u dollies Bumehuw. How are you a seven-pound blanket, 84x90 inches, at $2.00. Ono of the odd things'(and-good things) in our stock, is an all wool going to du that?" "Through his servant. That's where blanket, S4x90 inches, Aveighing seven pounds. - This blanket is roversihlo,—that is, it has a different pattern and differ- wo gets Do pur cent of our good clothes. ent figure on each sido. This blanket costs $3.98. A squaro blanket for a«'dollar is anothor blanket of moro than That man lias either got a valley of hln own or elsu thuru in a man in tho him™ ordinary value for the money. . • where ho lives. When he getH tired of tho UIUIIM.'H, ho gives thorn to his valley or to thoHM'viint In Ihu house, and they gives BED BLANKETS. 'urn to UH. All those valleys for tho dudes knows wore we liven, and they comes right Our bed blankets wero ordered at tho same time as our horse- blankets, and under the sa'mo conditions. Wo around anil gives us their trade-. ".Say, anil they ain't KO cany, ultlutr. havo one lot of ten-quarter bed blankets at 48 conts a pair. They aro not heavyweight, and they are not all wool. . They all thrown n I1I11IT that, their IMISKCH told 'em not to KCII under 11 certain prlep, We have other grades at 75 cents, $1.00, $1.35, $2.00, $2.50, and so on up to $.0.50 per pair. It is doubtful if blankets' and they holds out, KoinnllineH for an hour anywhere near approaching these in quality can be bought anywhere else jit anywhere near these prices. TJio timo of or HI, but, I initial tln>y |;iM\vinilly ciimeri to nit iigivcinciit whether the IIOHH HiiyH no or buying and the conditions then prevailing, are what make the prices HO low. ' not. "I nln't deceiving you, thojigh, about them be\ni( nu money In the, InmlneHH. We bliyn iiuiiiiiier clothes In tbo fall, hml to COMFORTABLES. BUII-II 'fin all wlnler, and llx 'tun up In the, Hprlnit, no they'ni In idylo and lieel) thti IlKltllM (lilt, Illlll WO Illlll to do till) IIMIIMI We are selling comfortables as low as (><> cents, and from that price up to $:U)I>, with a dozen or more intermedi- IhliiK In wlnler. Tlu'rn iiln't no iiiiiiiey ate grades. They are good, warm comfortables, in desiralilo colors, and are well quilted. The price is govohiod by tho In II. nil el' ll'iiUl dniH!. Doi'ii 1 |;et I lid 1 i|iiiirler IKIW?" quality of covorand grade of Illliiu.;. Ho Hut II.

lilali) mi', ld 11111111" nliniileil It'll IWIIIII-UVIII APPLECATE, tlln yiiiniK fiiMiiT. boynl" "Dull lluvf. niiiwi for, eunnnililliitluim <\i your IHiliU'J'V" millinl III" dtlli'O ryilln. I:AST IKOINT STItfXT, adjoining the Post-Office, \\\\) BANK, N. J. <| "You Imt. I'm |',olnn In iiiiino mil'foi my rli'li iiiicln mill UIOHIIKT for my wlfo'n rich K " •>^»»t*©***®*v*©***©***©**'®**^ ; . CHEATING DEVICES. , RAPIDITY OP-THOUGHT. loaded Bice and Marked Cards Surprising Iteauits of Experiments ———~—l That Can't Be Beaten..' Made by a Xotetl British Scientist. 'r- • (pom tlte, Seattle Post.) . 't A fow da^fl ago the proprietor of a 6a- How long does it tako a man to think) loon In this oiiy recoived in o sealed envel- Professor Klohat at the recent meeting ol opo through the regular mail a so called tho British association guvo the results oi catalogue of sporting goods that, made him his investigations into this subject. He open his eyes. He had road of green goods found that by mentally running up tht letters anifhad 6een many an overture, to notes of the musical scale for ono or more dealers from bunko men and other sharp- octaves and' then dividing the total time • • AND ,ers, but hover in his life had ho seen any« by tho total number of note's thought ol tho time taken for each note was one-elev- i thing quite so bold and unblushing as this invitation to become the partner "in a enth of a 6econd. ' fraud. On conferring with some of his ' Thore are various ways of arriving at felloW-craftsmon he found that they had conclusions as to the amount of time neces- 'also received copies of the circular. As, far sary for realizing any physical sensation as a reporter could learn, tho circular has or mental impression. If the skin be Steel Ceilings! not been sent to dealers, who sell sporting touched repeatedly with light blows from IgoodB, but only to thoHe who use dice and 'a small hammer'a person may, according Sards for guiues in their own establish- to Professor Richet, distinguish the fact ments. that the blows are separate and not con- tinuous pressure when they follow one an- 1 . Thoohlof peculiarity of tho circular is other as frequently as 1,000 a second. No roof like a steel roof. No ceiling like a steel ceiling, that it contains tho naino of the dealers in fraudulent goods printed in conspicuous The smallest intervals of sound can be letters on tho front page of tho cover. In- much better distinguished with ono car if it is put on properly. Ask any man for whom I've done side- tho circular presonts a variod assort- than with' both. • Thus the separateness of ment. It enumerates "layouts" for faro, tho clicks of a revolving toothed wheel work during the past eleven years, and I am willing to abide baccarat, roulette, hazard, chuck1 luck, was noted by one observer when they did mustang, red and black, together with not exceed 60 to tho second, but using crap, tables, dico and checks of all kinds. both curs he could not distinguish them by what he says. All these, howover, ore in tho regular and when they occurred oftener than IB times legitimate lino of such supplies, and thore ft second. The sharp sound of tho electric is nothing to mark them as different from spark of, nn Induction coil was distin- I give a man the very best roof and the very best ceiling in the- goods of nny othordealer. They occupy guished with one enr when tho rato was a subordinate and obscure place on the as high as 500 to the second. Bight 1B pages of tho catalogue. Its display sheets much less keen than hearing in distin- the|world. I give it to .him at a price as low as the best goods and attractive tpye are given to a differ- guishing differences. , If a disk half white ent class of articles. On tho second page and half black be revolved, it will appear tho warning is extended to prospective gray when its revolutions exceed 24 per and the best workmanship can be got for. When I put on a purchasers: "Positively no examination second. - will bo allowed on loaded dico or marked It has been found that we can hear far carHs, as wo have no protection from ring- moro rapidly than wo can count, so that if roof or a ceiling for a man, that man has got a roof or a ceiling ers being worked on express agents." (i clock clicking movement runs faster than 10 to tho second wo can only count four Tho. first article, heralded is a peculiar clicks, while with 20 to tho second we can that won't need repairs as long as he lives, nor as long as his lino of dico for craps, whoso graces aro only count two of them. Fatigue and sung in the following words: "Wo are tho want of nervous vigor have a marked effect children live. | leaders in this lino, and havo combinations Jn lengthening the shortest tinio that we that no other house ha9 ever produced. Wo can distinguish between different impres- inako dice to get tho money for ypu and sions. guarantee them to do it. What more do you want? Times aro hard, and. you can- Alcohol acted, as might bo expected, in not afford to tako any chances with the making the subject of experiment not able square, bones. Wo use only tho finest ma- to distinguish such minute intervals of DANIEL H. COOK, J terial in loading dico and guarantee them time us lie IVJIS able to do without it and not to rattle or get loose and can suit you at the sumo time i.i milking him believe in anything in tho lino. If you are out that ho was doing betterthun usual. The Steel Roof Man, . \ for the money, give us a trial order." Concerning bankers' Bet No. UO, "miss WOODLAND HOUSEKEEPERS. outs," tho circular has this to say: "These TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY, f dico havo proved to be tho finest bankers' What They Bo in October to Pre- dico ever«mado. Others have imitated pare for the Winter. thorn, but nono has over succeeded in per- (From Our Animal Friends.) fecting thorn liko us.. Rolling naturally all points on tho dico, they cannot be told Havo you ever seen tho weasel carry his TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY. from, fair dice,'as tho weight and eyes are winter food to his den? If you meet him V perfect, but favoring certain points tho In tho woods, watch him at work. No one A Live in Comfort I players lose their point and miss out. Ro- could bo wore methodical. He brings his quiring no shifting, the dico can bo left in food to the entrance of his homo und sud- S Wear Shoes That Fit tho gamo at all times. We guaranteoand denly pops into tho round holo in the SALE OF LANDS recommend this set of dico to get the ground that serves him as adoorwny. Not 4 money at all times and on a full layout." to alarm him, go quietly to tho entrance Use Toe Ease, 15c. Tho very modest price charged for this and stand perfectly still. Ho will continue FOB marvelous set of money getters ranges to work, with no show of annoyance, at from S10 to S1S.SO. your presence. Whatever food he may MR. J. W;-;;BTJCK of Belmaiy havo brought ho will lny it Hear his dour, Hero is whatis said of a set provided es- N. J., writes us:' . i TAXES. pecially for shaking first (lop. It is pref- go in, turn arauud ami tlicn reach out to drag in tho dainty after hint ' nccd by a rough cut, which shows tho barkeeper ns shaking five aces, while his Tho chipmunk is nnotlu busy housc- 4 " Enclosed find fifteen cents customer, tlie ignorant victim, has just keopur. Ho works on much tho *umo plan ^ for which please mail me one Notice is hereby (riven that by virtue of a warrant Issued by tho Township Committee of the Townt shaken a straight. " Hero is tho only dico as tho weasel, and to nnd fro ho will has- ship of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make tbo unpaid taxes as- ^ box TOE EASE. It-is the best sessed on lands, tenements and hereditaments and real estate In the said towuBhtp for the year one In'tho country lor a saloon, cigar stand or ten on tho still days of October, seeming to thousnnd eight hundred and ninety-six, tho subscriber, collector of taxes for the said Township of any place whero they shake Jlrsc Hop," understand the advnutuge of tolling whilu ^ corn cure,!' ever used. "It Shrewsbury, In tho County of Monmoutli and State of New Jersey, to whom said warrant Is directed, will sajs tin.''circular. "You «huko three of a tho winds and sky are favorable. In stor- p cured a corn of two years kind, four of a kind, or all live of a kind, ing his provisions tho chipmunk is for Y standing afWr all others had nt your own plwisuru, while your oppo- moro careful than tho red squirrel, nnd ho 4 failed." nent gets what his luck would bo with fair is also moro particular about furnishing Friday, November 12th, 1897, dice. .No shifting. Tho only thing is to his homo. Ilo selects tho dry ruaple leaves I know how to get them out. With our in- or those of the piano tree and stuffs them structions it will only tiiko you an hour to carefully into his cheek pookets to carry g Liquid or Dry, 15c. learn how to get them in a natural man- them to his den. When he cannot llnd MlKl> II AX It. In said Township of Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth and state of New Jersey sell ner without; exciting any suspicion what- enough nuts or grain, this provident littlo the said liimls, tenements, hereditaments and real estates bereumler described, nt public ven'due for the ever. Loaded for aces or whatever num- housekeeper chooses something else. shortest term not exceeding thirty years for which any person or persons will agree to take the sarao and ber you desire—whatever number is high Wo know of two chipmunks that wero JAMES COOPER, JR., pay such taxes with Interest thereon Irom the twentieth day of December, eighteen hundred and nlnetv- in your country. Let us' know and wo slx, together with all costs, fees, charges and expenses. . , observed by a student of animals while The pi1 rsons whose property Is to be sold, the location of the several properties, and the amounts will mako them for you. This is your they wero gathering cherry pits from un- duenre as follows: uhance to clean up all the money in your der u clierrv tree near tho student's house. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, neighborhood, and you might as well get As he preferred watching the workers to it as to let some ono else." disturbing them, they grow most friendly and were full of joy at tho unusual feast Broad and White Sis., Red Bank. Bennett, Amos Jeffries, Gonlon W. Harked cards are advertised and recom- House nnd lot on south sldo of Stout Honso unil lot on the south side of Beach mended with tho samo energetic advice, that they wero laying up for themselves. street, Red Bank i 8 IS5 street, Red Bunt 300 to tho effect that if you don't use theso They gathered the seeds of tho sugur mn- Beldo, Jennie; Kelly, .lolin • particular cards you aro in a bad way. plo also, uuil, as muny of the keys wero llouso en Hot on west side of Central House and lot on the south side of Cath- aienue.Red Hank ' 7 05 erine street. Red Bank '- 4 06 •There is no such thing as luck nowadays. yet on tho trees, although tho leaves had Bennett, William (estate) fallen, the chipmunks harvested them by i Keelir, David B. " Unless you aro llxed to get tho money tho House nnd Turin property on west side Two cottiiKOs and property on Kumson other man quits winner, and you wonder running swiftly oi\t upon tlio ends of the g Aunt Mary's Cough Syrup, 25c. ot Uninch avenue, Ucd Bank 38 25 road ; 144 00 bow it is that you can't win. The reason small branches, reaching for tho maple Bell, Albert Kane, Mrs. Putriek keys, snipping «iif the wings and deftly 2 House nti(i lot on north side of ,'Wllloiv Lot on tin; north side nt North street is this: Tho other man is up to tho times street. MrHnvcn 7(10 KustOceanic : " m :md in using BOHIO of our latest work that slipping the nut. or mnmra into their cheek Clayton, Rebecca Lonprstueet. T. U. (estate) iloiles detection, and yet it 1B SO plain that pockets. ( House und lot on west side of Shrews- House and lots on the south sldo of Bor- Imry avenue. Ued Bank 1' 18 (led street. Red Hank. 22 1)5 you can read them across tho table." Carson Chnrles (estate! THE RED BANK BOOK STORE. llouso and lot on west side of Railroad Lurahy, M. Special inks aro advertised, for marking An Anecdote by Marie Twain. avenue, Red Bunk "• 1112 Lots on east side of Third street. Oceanic 7 Orj' cards. MngnillcrB and improved table, ru- Liuiilln. David Condi, Danli'l Lot nt Tinton Falls 2 10 tloctors aro set forth with a fine flnro and, Mark Twain writes for tho Century a House and lot on enat side of Central Marsilen, Mrs. GoorRB F. flourish as enabling tho up to date player tribute to his fellow townsman, tlio into uvenue, Ued Bank 8 12 House and lot on north side of Front James Hammond Trunibull. Mr. demons Carroll. John street. Red Bank ... . 80 CO to read his opponent's hand at cards. NEWSPAPERS, House and lot on south side of lllvcr Massn, w. A. Then, when the cards as they Ho on thn relates tho following anecdote: street, lied Bunk llg) House and lots on west side of Blnclinin tablo don't happen to Kult him, tliero nro Yours ago, as 1 imvo been told, a wid- BOOKS, TOYS, Ctiumllor. Snrnti aveinio, Oeeunie 21 01) contrivances for getting them out of tho owed descendant of the Audubon family IlouciMind lot on west side of Spring Murray. Susan street, lied Bunk 10 18 Miller farm nt Tinton Fulls 33 CO way with a legerdemain that would do In (lesperato need sold a perfect copy of MAGAZINES, • Casi')'. Adellu. Purtell, Andrew credit, to Kollar or Herrmann. These nro Audubon's "Birds" to a commercially l'i\)]HTty In sand llelil at Fair Haven.... 7 ()0 House ut Little Kilver 10 80 ilosorlbud under the technical namo of minded scholar in America for 8100. Tho Conkllii, Wiinen ratten, Tlioinas (Now York und Long Branch : STATIONERY. "hoJd outs," and patrons aro told with book was worth $l ,0'00 In tho market. House and lu !)(ls In Bund Held nt Fair Hteiiiiilxmt Cmnpauy), [linen U(K1 Little Silver Dock philanthropic candor that these goods nro The scholar complimented himself upon ("lurk, TlioiiuiH until, i>. r. Jil'ered at linixl Mmo prices. Ono o! thono hln shrewd Rtroku of business. That WHB Lot lit Knst tlceanlc 'i 8(1 Uutlierford liimsi' and lot on lilulT, neur ;ontrlvnnces "can bo worn either in a, not llnmniond itrhimbiill's stylo. After Court, Mr». John RcalirlRlit. on the west side of Ward Lett on llnuee property. Oceanic B (M) ivlilio or Humid shirt, nnd In lhu only inn- tho war a liulyln tho far south wrote him Call and See the Now Gnnio of nvenue 84 CO Dcy, Kllu K R<>lieriro,l''rankllur. :lilno that can bo worked in tho nhlrt with- that among tlio wreckage of her better llmimi nml lot on llrldRo nvenue. Red Fumi ut. NwliiiinliiK River MOO out having to wear a coat. Oiuanuitml to days KIIO had n book which somo bad tuld "KLONDIKE." Hank 7 Oil llolilnson, Arthur D/lllKl'T, Wllllimi L lloiisi! nml Jot In sand llcldnt Fiilr Haven 5 20 ivork perfectly noiselessly. Works with u her WIIH worth $100 and had advised her 1'miK'rtv nl Wiiysldn • 'iW kiiwi movement, and by a slight movo ev- to oiler It to him. Slio added that HIIO WIIH Itevev, .1. II. Devliie. Juini'H 11. liou.111 nml lot near Wayside. r> SO erything illsuppearH." Tho prlco of thlB vory poor, nnd that If bo would buy It nt Lot next to Naimlitim'H lut on tlmwcut Kuliliisoti, MI-H. .1.1,. little euntrlvnnco IB only $1"JJ. Another that prlco it would l)o a Kivnt favor to licr. Hide of ihiKKvnnlo road, KastOeeunle.. ' 2 Ml 1 Dally and Sunday Papers DcniilH, llmr.v Tin Alice While farm neai'Tlnton 1'IIIIH, ilint has tho Hiimu genoroim object In view It WIIH Kllot'rt Indian li'lblo. Trunibull IIOIISK und lot mi tin' north slilr of tlm wiiitli slilr of I'.'iitoiitiiH'n mid Tinton 1M ofl'ured for $100, Of thin one the olrou- answered that If It WIIH II perfect copy It Vails turnpike UK) (X) Delivered. iiitiIn road at Fair Haven Hi i.ii Itevcy, ('. II. Knieiy. Itdlicrt lar'IICCIIUVH: "Jlero IH tho latest fityloiwd had nn rMiibllshctl market value, llko n I'riiiH'rty nl l'lnu llrook 2 40 gulil coin, initl WIIH wurlh $1,000; that If Uitmit Kast Orcnnln H JO HIldlH Improved machine, and IN lmpoimlblo to Flemliilt, Mlchiii'l (CHtuM bo (Irtcctcil In working. No cmmllnu; up HIIU would Komi H V him Im wouliLiixom- I'ropiTly a( I'lne Itrook (I (Kl I'loiirlly on cii.it Hlilo of rearl NIIVI'I, RICIIIIKIMIII, liiilieil L. vt, tlio kiln; and IIIOHHIMK tlio NIIIU or other I in) It, onil If It, proved to bo poM\:ut ho Iledllniik 4MI l'io|ii'it.viit I'lim llroiik.... 0(1(1 WHO miivomints. When ylayod(:iirtlH all lliclr liven, they will Miami Htnvt 1)1 ID) lloniii'nnd lut emit slilc of ivurl utient, It. With thin iimiililiin you run ullp Into a HiilW, TIIUIIIIIH 1'iilr iluven 1;! y) jlum'l, put. Mm iiiiiclilno on In n inliinlo, :tt llrond Street, Kcd Bunk, N.J. llomio nml hit on 11"!Ill HIIIII of Hunk Tynoll, IV. Ii. (1'HIHIIO D. W SMITH, Htnvt. Iti'd lllink IIIIH CropiTty mi NavcHlnk mini, neur llliick »»rr ('.'liliini \m\- luiiniin finin tint Iwnntlntli at nny I line, l''ur HIM limler Mm lahln, anil lllll'C.ll"! IKIll Illlll'l' (Mllllfolllll)lll Vclllclcll ibty cf i)iir(MiitH ""'' lii|iMiiil,, will ll iH^fitm Ilin riiiiclluildii (if tlih null,, iitlii'iwl^e ll>(> inopcitv will liti Iriiincilluti^lv ictolil. ll|li'i'llil «hiii"i fm i|imili'li'inrli, Irmliir- DIM It will pny IIMIII locnll cm mi, U'IIIII'H my liiunlIlili tlilhliluy nf Hii|>liiiiiijei',i li(lit«i!nluiiiilinil und nltinly.iutvim, A (rood lodger or ilnylMKili, ntronnh Inlri Mlnif hiiNirtt, Kilm fillmilliHt I'II l IU1NJAM1N J. I'AHlimt, ofiutti, nl John jj. (J«t»L'it.'-/i''i'. I>. IV. K.ttlTH, (;ooil Klir.t mid l'flcc:i Moiicrutc, Col loo tor «f TAKOM for HJirow«hury Tuwnililji. To Rollo, Untidily Ta,ktftji' > pierce the, blackness of the storm. Now . LIFE'S BRIEF SPAN. ;omp two long, tapering, arniless hands, Puppy, yours orjjeasnnt grave':'';';-, ^ A Tortoise in. London Zoological , ^TABLISHED .1878. Where tlwj^seoding grasses waflol-,?» whoso severed wrists oro foul with clotted gA FirstrClass Now on fi*jlo mornu the kittoni-' blood, and as he looks tho two bands are Gardens the Oldest Thing Altva Over you .^ifep^scratched andjlilftsp, Jour, anil the four are eight. Now there Tho statement by a southern Kansas White Laundered Shirt, I Still forgiving? btnys alone'; ,-:;'•>'. are a million, and as they dance upon tho \THOMAS GUMBERSON\ You, vlia ploBfjBd maiiy a bone,.*;,,-' - mper that a negro resides in Bourbon jnillesB chain of keys tho thunder grows wunty who has attained tho ago of 137 Full Length, Planted.no'Jvyourself; repose, :-..';'~ n volume and tho crash, is soul harrowing. SUCCESSOR TO Tranquil tail, incurious nose. •'••''•, /ears recalls a. recent -statement by the For 50 Cents. '•' Chased no more tho Indifferent bee. Tho whito, tapering hands change to re- London Spectator that the oldest living Drones a sun stooped olegy. ulslve, horny talons, with long and fllthy :reature in .the world occupies a place in, CUMBERSON & WHITE, % t Puppy, wliero long grasses wave nalls. Now no seema himself in the midst ;he Jjondon Zoological garden. It is a This, is the Best Surely yours a pleasant gravel if tlio storm, surrounded by the multitudes giant tortoise weighing more than a ton f • • v of dancing, withered, blood besmeared \ Bargain in the "Whom tho gods lovo"—was this why, indhas a record going back 160 years. I Scientific and Sanitary Plumber, % Rollo, you must early dio? alons. Now thoy form themselves Into How much longer it has lived no ono Shirt line I have Cheerless lay tho realms of night. ranks, and as thoy chargo they become knows. Commenting on tho long life % . ••• * ; Now your small uncouquered sprite sndless rows of figures, Ho fights desper- ived by this tortoise and by others, The ± FRONT ST., RED BANK, ever offered. (Still familiar as with us) . xtcly, with tho courage born of despair, Spectator gives us tho following interest- Ultes tho ears of Cerberus, but thoy bear him down, down, down! ing dissertation: IST" Famous Canopy and Apollo Ranges. Chases Pluto, lord of holl, Ho is crushed, suffocated. Gasping, ho Hound tho fluidso f asphodel, "Tho structure of tho tortoises contrib- Your neighbor bos pne. Sink3 to sleep at last supine ihrowa his arms, wildly about, and—awak- utes a largo share to their, pro-eminenco in Repairs for any stove. On tho lap of Pro3orpino, ms. length of life. Their bodies are spared the Ask our prices for the best Cylinder stove Corlies, Tbe Clothier, Willie your earthly part shall pasa, When Algernon went to tho dingy office ivholo of that exhausting process of col- on the market; slide grate and all Improve- Puppy, into flowersan d grass. hat morning, to tho high stool and the lapse and expansion which wo call brcath- ments. BROAD STREET, dancing columns of figures, his hoadseem- ng. The cruel wear and tear of this in- Have your Radiators bronze:! and yonr I A MUSICAL VICTORY. id well nigh about to burst. cessant motion, involving work.,oi lungs, Steam Boiler and Hot Air FumacR cleaned. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Tho day dragged endlessly, but at last muscles, ribs and air passages, unnoticed * O.-..T. I In n respectable.Hat thero lives Madelino wns dono. He felt hotter in tho evening, n health, but ono of tho most distressing ., McGregor anil Algernon McCurry—Mode; md when ho wont to seo his Madelino ho facts rovealed by illness, does not fall on v lino at tho Urst luiuUng, Algernon at tho was almost to the point of cheerfulness. the happy tortoise. His shell, backplato TOWN OF RED BANK. second. Madeline/who is 20, fair haired Yet there seemed to bo acoldness that hail nnd breastplate alike, is as rigid as a piece nnd dreamy, had dragged out many moons not oxisted before. TJio frank, open, good of concrete. Ho sucks in air by making a In tlio respectable flat beforo/Algernon fellowship seemed not to bo so frank and vacuum with his tongue und swallows it had como to gladden her existence and to ipen. When sho spoko enthusiastically of liko water, tho reservoir instead of a stom- moko lifo for her, not a weary, loveless") iiarmony and of how impatiently sho iichbeing hiscapacious lungs. In addi- waste, but a glnij heyday of joy, Illumined waited tho time when sho could better tion to this enormous saving of energy, by tlio.adoriiiK looks of her new riolghbor. know and appreciate the grand old rans- tho tortoise enjoys two other structural ' 5£hcn Algernon iirst saw tho fair, sweet iors, ho only briefly assented. Ho could advantages. He has no teeth to decay, SALE OF LANDS &o and the soulful eyes of Madelino, liis not onthuso. Algernon was truthful. His break, get out of ordor nnd ultimately opinion of tho grand old mnstors had suf- starve him to death, like thoso of an old heart gave one wild throb and then stood 'orcd a serious relapse that might at any still. He. whoso wholu life was full of horse or a broken toothed rabbit. Instead -FOR- ambition, who had heretofore- existed noniont provo fatal. Sympathy, so far as ho has sharp horny edges to his mouth, mathematically nml found most of his ho was concerned, was withered ns the leaf which do not break or get out of order. pleasure in having the balance; sheet como of autumn, and ho talked of tho weather And, lastly, there is his impenetrable shell. right tho first time, had at last surren- and away from music. In reference to this, sizo is of a real advan- dered to tho tender passion—nnd at first But let it; bo said the Algernon McCurry tage, for, though the small tortoiso may, sight. Stolid, business ambition that had ns a young man of resource. His ex- live for centuries in bishops' gardens, thoy persistently refused to see aught of charm pedients to reach a given end were groat, have their enemies in tho outer world. in duck skirted and shirt waisted feminin- and, though ho still loved Madeline Mc- Adjutant storks swallow them whole and ity now dreamed solely of pink and whito Gregor with tin undiniinishcd love, when digest them, shell and all, and in Califor- complexions and fluffy, sunny hair. ho thought of tho night past and of possiblo nia the golden eaglo carries them up to a other nights yet to como his hearty grow height and lets them fall oh tho rocks, They met and loved. sick within him, his face took a hard, sot Notice Is hereby given by virtue of a wnrrant Issued by H. J. Child, a police Justice of tho Tmvn nt Gladly had things progressed up to tho thereby smashing thoir shells, as tho Sicil- Red Bank, at the Instance of tbe Board of Commissioners of the Town of Red BanK In the Towmhin nf ook, and his handsomo gray eyes seemed ian eaglo was trying to do when he drop- Shrewsbury, County of Monmoutn and State of New Jersey, to make thu unpaid taxes assessed on lnnrta timo when a combination of circum- to firo with resolution. All next day from tenements, hereditaments and real estate In the said Town of Red Bank for the vear one thnmnnii niliiTt stances camo so near disappointing tho ped tho tortoiso on tho skull of iEschylus, hundred and ninety-six, the subscriber, marshal of the Town of Red Bank aforesaid to wimm mM toni fair dream of true love. It was on a Fri- his high stool he thought, nnd his thoughts but when a tortoise grows to tho weight of niLt is directed, will on u wur" day night toward tho cud of dog days. wero those of youth—long, long thoughts. 200 pounds there is no living creature When Algernon McCurry camo down "to When Algernon McCurry went homo which could injure it in any way. As it tho flat on the iirst landing, his heart wna that evening, ho carried under his arm a can swim it cannot drown. Its limbs are full of joy. And Made-line, IJO, seemed mysterious looking stiff leather bag, largo so constructed as to bo littlurllablo to frac- Thursday, November 11th, 1897, to bo in nn unusually jubilant mood. How it ono end, smaller at tho other, ivhilo in ture, and its interior is so arranged that it sweet then did it all seem nnd how littlo his hand ho grasped a short, round bundle can fast for long poriods, and has an in- did they know of tho dark days that wero "Mother," he said, "ought you not stay ternal reservoir of water, though it is nat- with Mrs. Jones tonight?" urally rather a thirsty animal. Charles to follow. When they went out for a stroll "I havo been thinking of it, Algy, dear, STMtEET, in the TOIfJV OF BED BAXK, in the Township of Shrewsbury Countvof Mnn along tho residence streets, it seemed as if Darwin, when among tho giant tortoises of mouth and State of New Jorsey, sell the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real'MtainnpiY>i™S™ a night were never so full of lovo. Tho but I had almost decided to stay at homo tho Galapagos islands, saw tho newly described at public vendue, for the shortest term not exceeding thirty years, for wh ch anvSTnr and do soino mending for you." persons will ufiree to take the some and pay such taxes with Interest thereon, ot the rate of twVivniw great, rounil, silvery, harvest moon flooded hatched young carried off by buizards, centum per anuurn from the twentieth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninptv Vir (X "Never mind tho mending, mother. but tho full grown animals seemed boyond the earth with lovelight, tho stars of tho It'll worry along. Go stay with tho poor getherwlth all costs, fees, charges and oxpenses. «uu IUUHJ-SII, to- firmament, tho great domo of heaven, tho chance of any danger. Ho. surmised The persons whose property is to be sold, the location or the said property nnd the amounts due, are Beemed mad alone for tho lovo of Alger- woman." that their deaths, when such took place, &s follows • non nml Madelino. It was then that in And then Algernon was alone with his whero only duo to accidents, such as fall- tho fullness of her young lifo Madeline thoughts, nnd his bag, nnd bis short, ing over precipices, and tho inhabitants of Asuy, Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Joseph (estate) round bundle. House and lot on the south side of Cath- House and lot on West street 4 40 told why her .heart was overflowing witll tho islands corroborated this conclusion." erine street 2 75 gladness. The September night wore "on. From While this description of the tortoise is American Manufacturing Company K cough, John the westward ciuuo-thc great, loud note of Four nouses nnd lots on the north side of In years gono by sho lmd lived alono for entertaining tho chief interest will revert House and lot on the south side of Front tho curfew's warning. Lessening, fading, hack to the apparently well founded claim street : 5 50 Wall street 8 25 music. HoverscH had como upon them, the last echo dies away to the east. Then AppleRate, Susan Keiser, lire. John and sho had been forced to glvo it up, to that 150 years is tho ago of tho oldest liv- House and lot on White street 0 90 Houso anil lot on Shrewsbury nvenue... 3 80 outuipon tho air, hardly yet stilled, there Anderson, Mary /Kelly, John surrender what was then to her her wholo ing thing on earth. What a brief span the Houso and lot on the south side of Cath- creeps an' indistinguishable, indefinable Almighty has allqttod to his.creatures- in Property on Reach street 110 erine street. .* ...... 1 10 lifo, but now fleklo; fortune; had again fbTiisT/'It"is not natural of anything Bennett, Amos kufburrow, John Hinilcd, and tho very next week sho wns to a world that rolls on forever! House and lot on the south side of Stout - Houso and lot on the north side of Wal- on earth, nor'is it supernatural. Now it street 4 40 ^ » ^ laceslreet 660 havo a, now piano. Her lot was in ve-ry^ is n blast, clear mid resonant, a penetrat- Bussell, Elizabeth (estate) LeddY, Thomas (ogent) truth nn enviable, ono. In her fresh yc ing, all pervading buglonoto coming from Proud of His Part, Property on the east side of Riverside House and lot on tho east side of Pros- enthusiasm sho poured out nil her A respectably dressed .man on meeting uvenuo 27 50 , poctnveutio 330 spaco, ending in its birthplace. Now it is Belilo, Jeni.ie feelings, and Algernon sympathized, and a moan, a low, dull monotone, telling of a distinguished actor claimed., his ac- Manso'n, Lewis lie, too, was glad. " Property on Central avenue....; 2 75 Houso and lot on the north side of Oak- anguish and grief, of a heartbreaking sad- quaintance on professional grounds. Burdge, William -i „:;< " land street 550 That night when ho sought his folding ness, and now fitfully dying away it be- "I don't remember you, my good sir," Lot en the north side of Bfcach street... 1 10 Marpdou, Mrs. Georue F. bed it wns to dream of sweetest music, of said tho actor. Clayton, Rebecca House and lot An the north side of Front comes a slow, dragging, piercing note, like Bouse and lot on the west side of street 11 00 fair, whito hands* dear hands, slender, the cry of a wild beast in pain. It gathers "^Nevertheless ivolmvodfttjh played to- Shrewsbury avenue 3 30 Mulligan. Julia (estate) tapering lingers,' tenderly, lovingly wan strength, and now, in n weird ininor, gether in 'Hamlet.' YourcinumbcrjHo- Caison, Charles (estate) Property on Wajl street 3 30 dering over a stretch of ivory keys. In ratiof" \ "' House and lot on the west skit of Hull- louder and ever louder, it tells of infinite rondavemie 2 20 Murrain, Frank fancy ho could hear heavenly strains und suffering, of tho rack and pinion and "You have never played Horatio to my Cockran, Mr. Property on Ilio south side of Oakland a Bweot young voico in.tender, soulful lovo stakoof ninrtyrs and tho wail of a soul Hnmlct." ••" V, Two lots on the south side of Catherino street 220 songs—and all for him. Ah, Algernon 1 eternally damned. Now it partakes of "Certainly not. But you remember that street 3 75 Morris, Jullu How little did ho reckon then of what was thu melody of a rusted wire, and now of Horatio, describing the ghost's disappear- Carney, Samuel Properly on Central avenue 1 05 to follow! ance, 6ays, 'But even then tho morning property on Central avenue 2 75 Mytzengen, F. B. blunt steel scraping human bones. Now Conch, Daniel » On Wednesday the peoples across tho way it is the din and crash, tho cannonade,' cock crew aloud, and at the sound it House and lot en the cast side of Central Property on Locust avenuo 4 40 saw iv now piano, bright and beautiful, shrunk in haste away and vanished from avenue. 4 40 Morgan, Georgo musketry, saber clashing, drum roll, Carroll, John Property on the south sldo of Front taken into the. iirst iloor.entrance of tho charge, doublo quick, advance, retreat of our sight?' " House anil lot on the south side of River street 825 respectable flat. a thousand battlefields, and now it dies "Well, what then?" street 3 80 Maluni HV, Margaret E. Algernon was kept at his office that night "The ghost at tho close of his interview Chandler, Sarah Property on Herbert street 2 75 away into the l'ceblu wail of a poor dying House and lot on the west side of Spring by stress of business. From his high stoo" kitten. with Hnmlet says, The glowworm shows street 3 30 McClnskey, Ogden he cast up long columns of dancing figure: Minutes grow into hours and hours into the matin to be near and 'gins to pale his Dorsett. E. M. Propi'rty on Leonard street 1 38 and liis dull, tired eyes ached nnd grew ineffectual fire—adieu, * adieu, Hamlet— Stores nnd buildings on the south sidoof McDerniott, Mrs. John the lapso of nges. Again tho long, croup Momnouth street 22 0Q weary. All the while, a fairy vision hov ing cubit) stops. Again tho watchdog bays remember me!' " Houso and lot on Itlverstrcct 4 40 ered between hint andtho endless columns "Yes, to be sure. And then?" Davidson, Margaret McQueen, A. L. ami Lydla tho moon. Again tho distant, suburban Property >. 4 40 Property on tho westsldo of Shrewsbury —a vision of a dour, s^et maid, wit] cock crows the waking light. At lr.st al! "Why, then, you know, .as AVU could not Decker.WIillnm avenue 2 15 golden hulr, seated lieforo a piano, fron mako much of tho glowworm on tho stage, Lot on Lelphton avenue 83 McMuhon, Mnry A. is still. 'Algernon McCurry has finishei: Dennis, Elizabeth .which, with thu luugio touch of her lily hia first music lesson. it wns agreed to introduce tho cock crow." Brick buildingoo thesoutli side of Front white hands, KIIO brought dulcet strains of "But your part in tho tragedy;-'" House und lot on Illver street 4 4(1 street 24 75 On Friday night when dark haircil DeY. Ella E. McHenry.J. heavenly melody. At last tho llnal danc- "It was I who plnycd the cock!"-. House and lot on Bridge avenue 2 7fi Property on llridgoavenuo. 6 00 ing column in llniHhed, tlio Itig piloof slips Algernon calls on fair haired Madeline he Davidson, lliitcliinson Property on Ulvur street 4 40 hears soinething tlmt makes his heart to House nml lot on Pearlstreet 2 20 Pearsnll.'nolin that seemed not to havo an end is exhaust- Nepcnn, Henry 1 10 beat faster in his bosom. Madelino has de- Going the Limit. Kustls, Mary E. PropertLot on Catheriny on Cedae rstreet street. 2 75 ed, and Algernon, with lagging footsteps, House and lot on tlio north aldo of lior. Ross, Willinm II. ckled that, after all, sho does not euro to A State street restaurant curries besiilo Patterson, Catherine goes to HID car and homo, How welcome go in so much for music, and tho new don street 105 Proporty on Lconnnl street 4 40 HconiK his little Hat room I How plensan tho doorway u board which suys that threu Fei'inison, L, nnd S. Jllolly, Joseph 1 38 tho folding bed! How eagerly does In piano has been sent back to tho install- eggs will be fcerved " in any stylo" for 10 House anil lot on the west side of Brcnd 10 tot on Shrewsbury avenue .. ment house,. Kho Intends to buy a bicycle. cents. street . Itlelly, Mrs. GcorRO woo sleep and tho dreams of his true love And now when\Al£ornon McCurry and Flemiiilnlr, Mlclinel (estnlo) 1 05 Honsii nnd lot on the cast side of Willow But what is this!" What sound breaks It is said that a man bringing wiili himt Property on tho oust Bide of Pearlstrect. strcot lu uiinn the rest that in about, to uimtc? Madeline MoClregoVciiast down tho asphalt a truce of Irish broguo caniu into tliu yilneo -Gordon, Joseph (estate) Itoss, Thomas streets they talk of bikes and bearings, of |\ 'House und Idt on the west Bide of Mnplo 11 Oil Prooarfy on the north side ol Herbert 4 40 Kudcly tho midnight Kllenco is fractured, tho other iluy and called tho waiter over to nvenuo street. narrow treads and ram'H horn handle, Grovor. J. O. ncvoy, Susan broken, severed, scattered to tho four him. Oconjo liny property on Central nve- jura, while melody and tho'old masters "Three oggs Tor 10 cents?" ho asked. Property on tlio corner of Locust nnd 138 2 20 winds of heaven, Thero is a preliminary [ire far, far oil. Algernon is no longer Lolgliton avenues nuo "That's right." Iliwntt. Willinm tinkle, a Bllvury, introductory plug, plnj;, limited to thrci) nights in tho week, for Grimm, Christian (esinto) ft remnant, melodious pang, pang, ami Madelino and Madeline's mamma havo "Any Blyle?" Houso nnd lot on Ccntml nviinuo 2 7fi Lot en I^'ouiinl Blrcct 1 38 (.lien a long, hurnumlous ping, ping, ping, "Any style." Gro(!U, Dennis filicohiui, Jnlin heard an old, old story. 1 HOIIHO nnd lot on tho north side of Oak- "Wo- , I'll have one fried, one boiled House nnd lot on Delicti street 5 50 • piing, ping, ping, pang, pung, ending in 440 Innil street 0 00 a grand boom, boom, bourn I Algernon Among Algernon McCurry'n treasures nnd in'-! punched, anil hurry 'urn up." Hutd.MnryK. Bivbuth, AviH'lIn there is n pale green ticket. Far down on Property on llmncli iivcnui! Two lotd on llm cornor of Pearl nnd -^-» ^p 2 75 KtnrlH up In affright. North Main street, almost to ancient Bat- IlolTinire. (!. 8. IlcncliHtrects 105 "Can I Ills bo slie;' IJiir, lib, it is over." tle row, the.ro is n dingy window, over Bulleta. Property 5 50 H(»tt, KlmncziT Nut yet. Again there Is tho tiuklu and Hurloy, Azni'liili Proniirty on Locust nvciiiie 5 80 tlio ping, pliig ami tho pang, pang and which hung thrco golden spheres. In the liullotH, partially hollow, which uxpiuid Houso and lot on HrlilKo nvenuo Hmltti, mnry J. window Is n silver hell cornet labeled "For in tho wound, aro soinotlnicH used for Holmes, Joseph liOlson llrilHiitstreet... 2 75 tho Ijooin, boom—boom I And (linn ngain Hulii." shooting deer, whilo hollow hciul'xl ex- HOIIHO mid lot on west side of Central Tllton. Hurry and again, and Hum louder and louder— iivcniio' .. •• 2 7fi Property on (.H^Iilon avenue il 30 ploslvo liutlutH aro iu request for dlttiintuh- llurdlnir. Albeit Tllton, Mm. Hiirvy Buncoed. ing tigers, olephantB find o|>lior big game. Property on Ucnch street 2 7ft 1 j>t on l.rliflilim nvenuo **' An hour IWSHCH, or Is ltd wnoltf Host- Tlllon. .Intni'H ii. "It \V;IK on tun) ol1 my onrly trips," wild Iliiyinimd, It. I'. Irssly Algernon McUurry tosses on IIIH ]'n)|H!rt.y on IiiiniHl nvuniiu 31)0 I/it nt tlm corner of CiiMiorinoKtivot and pillow. thovuiuliietor, " A' well IIITSSCII man f{«t Toilet, paper, puokiiRCH nnd rollH, ii to Hoiily.'riiomiis IA'IKIIIIMI iivcniui 1 Hi "t)h, niolherl" ho erics, "din tliln bo mi niji'iii'i unit wlii'ii 1 wont to Ii 1 in for hln 10 oentH, at John IT. COOVH'—Adv. Hoiini) nnil lot on tlio north iildo i f Hunk Thouiiison, J. P.d'HtuU'l Hlrwit 4 40 HOIIHO nnd lot on tho west sldo of Oon- li-lie? Oh, fntliw, fiii'glvii lleii Apollo, fiirii 11ii Immlml mo n $5 bill, I look tliu Holini'o, Hllim bill mill I'xnniliii'tl It pivlly close, IIH T nl- HOIIHO und lot on ('rnlnitnvcinii' 221) tnil iivcnim " "" Calliope, IIOKIS of blgli OlympUH, what ViuiWInldc, Mm. Hloplien mcium this wild cliuimr? Am 1 mail or 1M WIIJ'H ill) wllli lilif lillls, I ilklii't lmvo nny lloltm'ii. Molvillo Prii|K'i'ty on north Aldo of Htout sired.,. I on rropertvoii Ihinicli nvenuo •• '" HIIH lint ii weird, horrible, nightman) Ihul inn murli cliiniKi', M) I hold tIn; bill In my Notice to Delinquents. V«n(!uri'ii, Willinm Hiickolt. I'utrli'k 4U will mil tin driven away?" liiinil and HIIUl, 'lluvi'ii't you anything I'miHTtyon I'ciirl xlroet ' U 'M Properly on Hl'liUto nviniuo • • • • * Hiiinllci'V' 'rim man HIIIII 'I ilini'l llilnk HiickHI. Mmrlrt VliliMelioli'k, Illilnplircy ' . Hut, hint! 'I'liii din lesiieiw, .Sniiiollilng I'rupcrty on Mniilonveiiuo '">" HO,' but lu> took the bill mid (Tumplcd It Pni|Hiily on Peml iilroel. 2 20 that wan lit not. Tho long, iTeepliii; cable, Notico iH lioroby givon to tho .lohiiniiii. Hiiruh VIUIIIOVIW, MIH. J. V. himcuth Ilincin-iniclui him iilopprd. Tbn up In hid hnml while ho wai-chi-il I liroiiuli lloiinniuid lot on I ho mill 111 rildn of In l.ht) l'cHpectiililn Hut. llouivi pun.i, )>lnl bill. 1 lililn't look ut It MKIIIII, but HlmwHhiiry IIVWHMI into and I him—oh, Joy—II ceiuieii. "Sllcm-u, til.link II; ill my iiiickrt niiil counted out lO/.cldcl VVIIhliiuliin.ltiiiiiui'l under no oircuiimtuncoB will the unil lotnlilliiiiiiiiilliiililnDl llrurli I Ilium' nml lot nil the HOIIIII'MIIIO of lleiich llktili poulllrn, conieii Id henl I hi! blown of 8-l.llti rhniiKo. Well, wliun I counted my I ,'W direct.... ' Ti fill Hotlllil." A wntehiloK II.IVH I )><> mix in. A moiipy nil ho rnil i)f tlm run I found my payment of the cofitB and in- inliiii WIIIIIUKIIIII, Wrnlev illiilniil, Niilmrlmii nwk, crown tho waking H'lf juiit ft nhoi-1. Then 1 liiinbli'il In Mil) mill lot mi Iho runt iilitn uf Iliiiinii mill lot iiiillmiiolllliHliliinf Mencli toront on delinquent taxea lie iilrcul nlieet "75 llirlil, mid AIKITMIMI clrcaiiiii. Tho iihurpi'i' had diivurly And Im iieeiiiuiloiiii, (Ireiit, bliiekcliuiihi tho liver for u onu while- ho wan looking waived or abated, hut dolin- If Ihn lux, Illti-K nl mil . mn pnlil Imfnin llm iilmvii iilnleil iluy of mile, llm eimln III ench ciiiin will HUOIIKU IIIH iMM'krhi, mid 1 iilmply lilt llko quo»tri will be roiniired to pay l)« S'.l.tt!, nml Ihliwnl will In i'i| nt llm nitnol twelvii pei nlinii i«-i iniiiiini fiimi tin'Iwi'iillcili dny (onKUrn uf llmuo, ilarlii hither mid ihlfliw , nay, you ran lmd I won't of l>erinld until nfloi1 Mm nlioni-iiienlloiied dny (if nnle/ndillllounl In I ho bliui Muck nlf ruei'lpl- for III" nnino. ;i H 1 1 lt( V11 Whi'll III"mill'lnhi'MIIIIIIT. I'liyiiiriilnf nil liurn,riinln mill Inlciiinl niiint !>• mnilnhy IIIII |iiiii'hnni>r iml.li of ifllitli'iiliifV l 'i' > I " " ' "kit II" 1 am iKilllnjr a clmolmr box and buck mittee. liiifiirollm I'lini'lilnloiMif IIIOKKI", olliiiiwlmi tint |)|iipnily Will hn ImmiMllaloly liwlii. him of iliniIi, unit thoy iiln'lWi Inli'iiiil J/IUIIIIIOII bonril, with n full not of nii'ii A. 0. HARBISON, WlliMfiD my hnml Ililnnnvciilli dny of Hnpt^mlKH', In Iho yrnruf our Uinl mm Iliiiiiimnil <>IL nntily Ilit-ii l-lioillnlArico, imrrowhiK i»«t<> n for 7 cimtn j unit a liljw<>r lioiird nnd mm nml iiliM'ty-miTcii. thill llHVIld ()( Wlllll) ll|(llt tlllll NlHIIIIN lo for li> contn. Julin 11. Cook.—Adv, Olork. JTAMKH WAf.HII, Marnlinl. HERB AMANN, THE MIMIC, MODERN JOURNALISM. TVTEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH APPLEGATE&HOPE, .1 RAILROAD. Cheaper Stations In New York: Central R.,B. of New Jei Whtl the Spectators Laughed When The Great Editor Has Given Place jy, foot of Liberty Street, and foot of Whitehall COUNSELLO1-S AT LAW, the Actor Imitated Biamarck. to the Great Business Slanaoer. itreet (South Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania It. It., ont of Cortlontlt Street, Desbrosses Street, and West One of the music hail actors that came Tho magnitude of the nnancial opera- 5W Street Station. . . RED BANK, to this country several years ago was a tions of the newspaper is turning journal- Lighting!. On and alter November 3d, 1897, mimic named Amaim, and ho was regard- TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK, MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. ism upside down.' There aro still great 'or Now York, Newark and Elizabeth. 6 61, *7 08, ed here as clover, although he attracted no editors whose personalities make tho suc- *7 48, *810 (except Newark and Elizabotb). *8 28, OHN S. APPLEGATE. FRED W. HOPI. unusual attention. HiB specialty was tho cesBof their organs, but, always few, the lie rates of electric lighting 8 43\ X 5U«,»13, *1130, 1140 a. m.: 143, 8 45, 7>DMUND WILSON, imitation of well known persona, and hia number of them has not increased with 4 35,0 03, 708 p.m. Sundays, 803, 043 a.m.: 4 45,8 OS and *7 50. p.m. Ci COUNSBLLOU AT I4W, v remarkable control of his face enabled him the multiplication of newspapers, and in Red Bank for the past year (Successor to Novlua & Wilson). . to do this considerably better than most of even where they flominato they have to 'or LonK Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park ana RED BANK, N.J. his rivals. It has now become evident intermediate stations to Point Pleasant, 130, Offices: POST-OFFICE BUIXDINO., leave to others the mass of detail that has have been lower( than in any 8 25, OK, 1038, a.m.; 12 47, 140, 207, 450. that.he was a very much more notable par-, accumulated under and about tho editorial 6 52,6 S3, 7 07, 740 p.m. Sundays, 10 311, 1120 son, than anything he did here would lead chair. If the editor is the owner and has other town along the coast. Be- a.m.; 5 27,6 47 p.m. Sunday trains do not stop people to helieve. His experiences in Eu- business capacities, ho is attracted down at Ocean Grove anil Aabury Park. ' COUNSELLOR AT LA"W, FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. iver Sutton'a Stove Store. RED BANK, N. J. rope woro never exploited in this country stairs to the counting room. If he is defi- ginning with the first of June >eave Red Bank (Sundays exceptal), 8 28,1140a.m.; as they have been abroad, and this neglect cient in executive ability, he has to engage U3, 485. OOlp.ih. TAMES STEEN, probably cost Ilerr Aniann considorablo a man who has it, and the requirements TRAINS'LEAVE NEW YORK, V COUNSELLOE AT LA>V. publicity. are such that the business manager, if fit, another reduction has been 'ool of Liberty street, 4 30. 8 30. 11 80 a. m.: 130, Notary Public and Commissioner, of Deeds for Ss 145*, 3 4(1*,415,4 40*,6 38,015p.in. Sundays, Now_York. • EATONTOWN, N. J. Hois a short, stockily built man, with is likely to have a personality of MB own ID. so strong indeed that ho will demand o made. Last year the rate was I) OH, *l(l IS a.m.; 4 00 p. TACOBSSUTTS, large, broad face, which is, of course, 'oot of Whitehall street (Soutli Ferry terminal), 8 25, O AUCTIONEBB. smooth shaven. Ho is'43 years old now, shore in the property nnd tho profits and 11 25 a. m.; "125. 3 25, 3 55*, •• 25, 5 20, 5 55 Special attention given to sales of farm stock, and his father was a toymaker in Munich, the policy. three" quarters of a cent per p. m. Sundays. 8 65, *!) 55 a. m.; 3 55 p. m. , farm implements und other personal property. 'oot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 'J ID n. in.; P. O. Address,'(SHREWSBURY, N. J.'". where tho imitator was born. Young Then, too, the old editors die. Their 1210, 3 40*, 510*, 1150 p.m. Sundays, D45 Amann would hnvo none of tho toyshop heirs, seldom inheriting tho brains with hour for a sixteen-candle power a. m.: 515 p, m. "AMES WALSH, (Vest Twenty-third street station, 8 55. 11 55 a.m.; and joined tho famous company at, tho the business, turn it over to a financial 315*;455*. 1125 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a.m.; Meiningcu Court Renter. Once, wliuo in lamp, The price is now seven- STEAM SAW ANDMOLDING MILL, . manager to maintain it for tho income he 4<£5 p. in. -.,-.• Manufacturer of Sasu and Blinds. Carlsbad, ho met Laubo of the Hofburg in can produce. If thoreis nohoir and the TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD. » MECHANIC STREET. 'RED BANK, K, J. "Vienna, who, struck by his remarkablo property is sold, tho prico is BO high that tenths of a cent per hour. [ Sundays excepted), 815,1115 a. m.; 21)0, 4 20,6 05, power of facial expression, advised him to business men who have become capitalists p.m. HEO. F. WHITE, For further particulars see time tables at stations. T REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. devote his talents to making himself look iu other businesses," not writers, are best Tliis price is equal to gas at * Denotes express trains. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. .like real persons instead of trying to bo able to acquire control. . I, B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Ajjent, Penn. R. R. Heudrlckson Block, RED RANK, N. J. ET. P. BALDWIN, Geu'l Pass. Agent, Central R. R. Collection of Bills a specialty. imaginary persons in plays. Ho took this $l.lfi per 1,000 feet. It is the of N. J. advico and made up a list of eminent men UFDS BLOEGETT, Superintendent, N. V. aud L.- E. R. FTBORDEN, ~ whom ho thought he could resemble. It Revolving Round a Small Boy. cheapest lighting that can be 13. R. R. D SURGEON DENTIST. will bo remoinbored by thoso who saw [From the Washinuton Post.) MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED EANK, N. J. him hero that his only assistance comes done. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- Particular attention given to Jhe odmlnlstratlon ot from the uso of wigs and whiskers, with a, As ono of the Columbia curs stopped T PANY. An-estnetles. characteristic bit of costuming occasional- at H street one evening a rather stout . Electric light is the steadiest, On and after October 6tb, 181)7, R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, ly when the characters are historical per- woman descended to tho street and walked TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK D DENTAL SURGEON. sonages as woll known as Napoleon or diagonally toward tho sidewalk. A little 'or N&w York, 7 08,8 43,0 43 a. in.; 143, 0 03 p. m. OKFICK: fellow on a wheel, who afterward proved healthiest, whitest light that Sundays, 0 4'] a. m.; ti (Hi p. ni. No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. George Washington. Once in Genoa tho " Newark, 708, 8 43, 9 43 a. in.; 143, 603p.m. Pv. WM. H. LAWES, JR. son of General Garibaldi saw him repre- to bo tho woman's son, dashed toward her Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m. from the rear with the evident and praise- can he had, as woll as the " Elizabeth, 7 OS, 8 43, 0 43 a. in.; 1 43, 0 03 p. m. D VETERINARY SURGEON. sent his father and was so moved by tho Sundays, 943a.m.uliOOp.m Graduate of American Veterinary College, N.Y. likeness that he burst into tears, but Bis- worthy intention of welcoming her home. " Railway, 7 08, a 43 a. m.; 143, 6 03 p. m. Sun- Residence: Leroy Place, marck once had an interview with Amann Tho bniko did not work in time, however, cheapest. days, U 43 a. in.; 0 00 p. in. Between Broad street nnd Maple avenue, Ited Bank. and ho collided with his mother with! con- " lVoodbrldge, II43 a. in.; 143.0 03 p. m. Sun- after a performance and did not weop. • days, fl43a.m.; 0 00p.m. D. CHANDLER, siderablo force Write -to us about electric " Perth Amboy, 143, «03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 • ARCHITECT. "I understand that you have represented This enraged tho lady, iijryl turning, aft- a. m.: t) (Hi p. in. Stout's Building Opposite Globe Eotel, me in franco, Austria and Italy," said er sho had recovered hcriwance, KIIO pro- lights in your house or store. " South Amboy, 0 43 a.m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. Sun- Run BANK, NEW JERSEY. Bismarck. . • ceeded to warm tho youngster with «n days, « 43 n. m.; 0 06 p. m. TTHOMAS DAVIS, JR., "Yes, your highness," answered tho " Matawan, 7 08,0 43 a. m.; 143,0 03 p.m. Sun- JL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. umbrella. Two young fellows, who had days, 8 43 a. m.; (1 (10 p. m. RONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box a.) aotor. . _u no clew to tho relationship existing be- " Middletown, II43 a.m.; 1 43, 6 03 p.m. Sundays, ^nsuranco placed In the .best companies on most "And how did I pleaso tho pcoplo of tween tho thrasher and tho thrashed, hap- 9 43a.m.; OOtlp.m. , rensonablu terms. Drop us a postal and we will call nnd arrange " Philadelphia a> d Trenton, conDectintr at Rail- thoso countries?" asked Bismarck. pened to be passing, and ono thinking the terms. ,etc. way, 718, 0 43 a. m.; 143,0 03 p. m. Sundays, New rates for store and house lighting is nslow ~S7SNYDER7 "Oh, remarkably 1" was thoanswor. punishment administered too severe, in- as gas at $1-40 per thousand feet. 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 p.m. ' •• R • Established 1873. "Indeed," said Bismarck. "I never terfored, and catching hold of tho umbrel " LonL' Braach, Point Pleasant and intermediate REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOAN8 stations, 5 05, 0 07,10 38, 11 SO a. m.; 140,4 50, lommlssloBer of Deeds nnd Surveyor. AUo Insur- supposed that tho French, tho Italians and la told tho woman shegughtto be ashamed II22p.m. Sundays, 1120a.m.; 047p.m. (Do PHILIP N. JACKSON, PKKCT IKOALLS, ance Broker for New York and Vicinity. tho Austrians liked mo particularly.'' of herself for beating a little boy that way. not stop at Asbury-Parlc or Ocean Grove on Sun- . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. "Oh, yes I" continued tho actor, wh» President. Treasurer. days.) Just at £his juueturo tho woman's hus- " Toms River, Bay Head and intermediate sta- U. KURTZ, M, D., U. M., had grown enthusiastic now. "I was band came out of the house, and seeing a SHORE ELECTRIC CO., tions, 140 p. m. (week days). W • " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, • greeted with applause on my first appear- man with ono hand grasping his wife's Trains leave Philadelphia. Broad street (via Rail- EATONTOWN, N. J. anco, and when I took off my helmet tho umbrella and tho other clutching his son's RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. way), for Red Bank, at (150,8 33 a. in., 4 00 and Jfflco on Broad street, north side, first door west peoplo yelled with delight." collar, proceeded to mix up with the'young 11 U0 p.m., week days. of post-offlce. "Of course," answered Bismarok, "they man .without further introduction. At HARRY P. CHANDLER, ClUIU.RS S. H.AMNKH TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK, OFFICE HOUKS : 0 to 11 A. it.; 1 to 3, fl to 8 p. it. Secretary. SupL'riiiJcndent, For fled Bank from West Twenty-third street sta- R. G. F. MARSDEN, cried out with delight when you took oif this tho companion of tho young man put tion, 855, 1155 a.m.; 315, 455, 1125 p.m. your helmet and my three hairs were, visi- in his oar, and tho light proniisedto em- Sundays0 25a.m.; 4 55p.m. D HOMOEOPATHIC ble!" Uesbrosse3 and Cortlandt street ferries. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, brace tho entire neighborhood, when tho For Red Bank, 910 a.m.; 1210, 340, 510,1150 'RONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J Such personal study of tho subjects is butcher, who lives on tho corner and who p. m. not frequently possible, however, to Horr had seen enough to grasp tho situation, THOMAS P. BROWN, Bundays, I) 45 a. m.; 515 p. m. TAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. Amann, who is obliged, as a rulo, to copy separated the combatants long enough to J.B. HtTCIIINSON, J. R. WOOD, O VETERINARY SURGEON. General Manaaer. Gen. Passeneer Agent Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. T. contemporaneous celebrities from their explain matters and wvvo the participants Residence. Irving Street between Broad Street and photographs. from arrest. EED BANE, N. J., Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. * • » M..H. SEELEY, DEALER IN* October and November, 1897. W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. ' • Hoped He Wouldn't Grow. Music in a Tomb, Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared A well known M. P. was addressing an When in Greece, 1 twicb heard concerts Bills of Sale for Vessels. agricultural meeting in tho south and' in in strongo places. On tho first occasion a totals' ..SIMIHIMI Conpj's Line. C. HURLEY, the courso of his remarks expressed tho musical society of Patras gave an enter- Coal and Wood. A • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, opinion that farmers do not sufficiently tainmont on tho very summit of Mount 115 BrldRO Avenue. RED BANK, N. vary their crops and mako a mistako in Parnassus, several hundred feot abovo tho With George Cooper for fifteen years. always towing wheat. ancient town of Araohova.' The number Persons buying coal in carload lots will get long Shrewsbury, Highlands, Highland Ono of tho audienco, opposed to him in of instrumentalists was about 40, and the tqns, or 2,240 pounds to tho ton. Beach, Oceanic, Lccust Point, ENGRAVED Brown's Dock, Fair Haven 1/ WEDDING INVITATIONS AND VISITING politics, asked him what crops ho would audience amounted to 80 or thereabouts. and CardEs given special attention and executed In tb. recommend. Another entcrtainmont of this nature in first style of the art. "Everything in turn," ho replied. Greece was at a musicnl performance Metal Bailpi s nnd Plates of every description. Also Fertilizers, Chemicals, Phosphates, EED Stencil Plates, Burninp Bratids, RnbDer Stamps; "Well," said his interlocutor, "If swedes which took placo in tho tomb of Agamcm? Steel Stamps anil Seals, Stencil and Indelible Inks don't come up, what then?" non at Mycenoe, on tho occasion ,of the Wood Ashes, Lime, Horse Manure^ nnd Brushes. Dies enuraved aud paper stamped "Sow mustard," said tho M. P. vjsW of a philharmonic society'oMin.uplin The strong and commodious steamboat, plain and in colors. Silverware, Jewelry, Ivory and Paris Green, Land Plaster, Blue Celluloid articles linmlFomely engraved. ; "And if mustard doesn't coino up, what to tho ancient residence of tho "king of CHARLES EVERDEI.L. then?" kings." Stone, Eed Shale, Gravel, 33 Riverside Avenue. Red Bank, N. J. And so ho went on through a whole list The tomb bears somo resemblance to a of crops until, tho II. P.'s patienco being pyramid, nnd tho interior is divided into Paints, Brick, Plows, SEA BIRD, HOME INSURANCE COMPANY exhausted, lie put an end to his question- a vast hall and a smaller chamber for the Harrows, &c. OF NEW YORK. Capt. J. P. CHADWICK, Ofllco: No. lit) Broadway. Eighty-Seventh Scnii- ing, amid roars of laughter, by saying: sarcophagus. So dark was it insido that Anminl Statemeut, ,'anuary, 1WI7. "Oh, sow .vonrsolf. nml 1 hopoyou won't tho band had to play by torchlight The Will lcavo Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street," New IASH ASSETS $lfl,3«2,224.39 come up." performance may have been somewhat General Freighting; Promptly Attended to, York, and Ited Bank, ns follows: ALLAIRE k SON. AGENTS. «-*-« ghastly, but it wus decidedly original. ESTABLISHED 1873. A Dream Invention. -•-•-*- Leave Red Bank daily at 7:00 Red Hank Heal KMntnand Inxiirancn __ Possibly tho most interesting woman's Childhood Precocity. CONTRACTS AND BIDS SOLICITED. A. 51. (Sundays excepted.) Agency. 21 Brond Street, Red Bank. Risks placed invontion was patonted by tho wife of a in the Homo and other flrst-clnsscompanie s nt Low- well known western innu. There had beon It is a recognized fact by all authorities fllce: Wharf Avenue. Will leave New York daily at est Rates. P. O. Box 177. ALLAIRE & SON. Bonio trouble with n lock, oithor at her that tho most impressionablo ago of chil- Coal Yard and Storehouses: Foot of Wharf Avi 2:00 P.M., (Sundays excepted). homo or at her husband's office, and sho dren is between 0 and 9 years. Be- special Notice had bcon much wrought up about it. Whon tween these nge9 the child's observations Connects with Trolley Cms nt Ited Bank for she went to bed at night, sho drcamod of aro tho keenest and the niomory most ro- Shrewsbury, Entontonn. Long Branch and Bclford. a now luck inndo on a plan entirely differ' tontlvo. At tliis time parents should bt ink Roses ont from any eho had e\er soon. In tho moBt particular, as tho wholo aftor lifo of EDGAR BROWER, MesBenger. RELATING' TO USANCES Do Not Fade When Made t>j- Taking morning she made n niodol of her droain the child may bo affected by tha training N. B.—All frelulit Intended for tills boat must to IN THE lock out of a oako of soup. Thon sho took it receives. A wholesome, moral atmos- Capsulol-la Containing Natural" on the wharf a siifllcleut length of time lo handle, ( Dlssol-vcd Irou. as she will positively leuvu promptly on her adver- tho model to a machinist, who duplicated phere in tho homo, with proper euro for tised tlmo. tho soap look in stool, und it worked so the health of the child and a firmness on These roses are your clieeks, and all girl This boat's time-table Is advertised InTllK Run Township of Shrewsbury. satisfactorily thnt n large firm of look tho part of tho parents in respect to their nml women have tlii'in when their blood i HANK UKCiisrwi, New Jr-ncy siqiulari), nlso in mnkora offered n royalty to hor for tho wishes, will.bocomo impressed upon tho the Cmintivu J/niiff .1/iiiii/i.r, ,i\cie Toi-fc Sim Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are enriched with natural iron or Haemoglobin Mnekcu''ii W«i«ili»rtf (lulilc and Ji»l/()i(;n' herebv defined and declared to be, and they shall prlvilogo of limnufncturlug locks after hor child's mind in such a manner that in aft- fVuiVic. Time-tiiblcs may be otitniiied al Konlen It inclndo und einbraeo: design, and she is still in rocoipt of a con- or years tho memory will still cling to Such ns is found only' in Capsulolds Lcintrstrcet's rrintiue (Itllce, Ued Bunk. *> I. The pluelng ordeposithiR In or upon any street sldcml'lii income iivery year from that theso surroundings, and it will havo a This is the only irmi medicine which cun bi or alloy, or in or upon any public or imvutcproperty 1 in this township, uny dead animal or any pnrt of the sourco. great inllueuco on tho character of MIL easily taken by inlimls, invalids and indec Excursion Tickets, 5Oc. snine, or uny dead llsh or uny pnrt of the same, or child when it reaches manhood or woman- everybody. lllth from privies or cesspools or catch basins, or hood. Malic Roses of Your Clieeks. CPJ3C1AL;MASTER'.S SALE OF REAL rubbish of. nny kind or description, c,r any house or It Won. tho Dog. O •. ESTATK. kitchen slops or f-arunirr, iiminimor s\veeplnt»9 (pro Dr. Campbell's l!«'il Mood Forming Ca' liy vlrtuo df'n deertH* of the Court of Chancery o viilctl thut stable nuiimit) and other imuiino limy bo A medical man in London lost his dog. Proof Money. Now Jersey, miule on till) sixth day of Oetobur, A. 1), used as n fertilizer), or any foul orolTenslvo or ob- Kitloids are sold liy nil leading druggists n noxious mutter or substance whiilover. It was not u beauty, but handsome enough Proof money passes through an nston-; KlKlitei'n liiindri'd nnd ninety-seven. In a certiili: to bo stolen, and it was a great pot of his 50 cents-jier large box, nix boxes for $2,511 cause therein (leliendlni*. wherein Andrew C. Cot- !i. Any full or leuky privy viiult. cesspool or other lulling number of Imiuls. When at tho bu- or sent direct nt I lie mine price by Tin Iit'll [» coiii|iliilnunt. mul I'atlenee A. Coltii'll. Mary receptacle, for lllth. wlfo. Ho hit upon an ingenious dovico for reau of engraving and printing It 1B roooiv- A. Cotlrell nml otliere are defendants, the subw'.rlber SI. Allowing or pennlttlni" any night soil, frarbnuo recovering it at a olicnp prico. Ho put tho ed as paper, it is bundled by ilvo dlfforont Capsuloitl Ooiiipaiiy, Downing liuilding nne i)f tlm Siiwlat MIINIIMH of Biild court, will exi«>s or other offensive or ik composing snlli] or llnlil mut- following advortlaouicnt in tho paper: 1(18 1'ulton Street, Now York City. lo siilii »t -indite voniliip. to thn bldhest lililder, on ter or substance to leak or ooze from nny cart or divisions, with 81 hnnds. By them it is MONDAY, THKTWKNTY-SKCON1) DAY Ob' NO- WIIKOII or vessel In which llm KIIII:O muy b« conveyed "Lost, a small black dog from May Fair counted 20 times, and boforo tho trunnury VKMIIl'.lt, A. I). 1«I7. between tlio linuin of 1 oreiirried. Btreot. It is of no valuo oven to tho owner, NIUJLEI'O BAR CKEDITOHS. i^i'loek noon and r» oYlock In tho afteriKMiu, t 4. Tli<» ciinylnir or conveying tbroiiiib im.v Ktrent dopnrtinfliiti iiotu It, ono month lntor, juat KXKl'Uriilt'HNOTHiK. wit. at ~o'clock In thealternoou of kild dny, nt tin any siil:st!iniT which lum been removed from nity but kind hearted persons who may havo U 101 persons Imvo dono Romo work on tho (ivorRo II. Snyder, exi'iulnr of Maria Prlmclilci Clnbc lioicl, In the Inwn of Ited ltniik, in the Town privy viiultdi'ci K IHH)I, imlftH tint Hume sluill ho In- beon moved to tnUo it In aro warned not tioto. deceiiBcd, by order of Ihe mirroinilu of the counlv ( ship nf Shrewsbury, t'niiiitv of Monnioiith, nil cloccil hi nlr-tlght linrri'ls, or In n perfectly tlKbt and to do BO, m tho animal has bcon much ox Munmoutli, hereby wives milieu lo (lie creilltoiH ( Sliili-.of Ninv Jemoy, nil tlm [oUowlnir diwrlbe properly ciiveird WIIKOII. till* HUid diH'i'iisixl lo lirliiK In their ilebtK. ilcmiini la nils nml IIICIIIIKI'S, to wit: fi. All cnrtltiKflf i'iirliii|Hi tlinmifli Ibe streets ot pcrlmimtod upon for Rolontlllo purposes 1 and miiy become involuntarily a Bourco.of Tho Fairy Sisters nnd claliim H(-ulnM tin ivlnln of suld deciwcil. in Tin' hiiiiii'stenil fin in of JtimcH II. Coltii'll. dc tlm townslilp except betivecn the liouiHof smiKot tier (mill or nnirtiiiitlnn, nilliln nine innnllix froi ceiiHifl, Hlliintiiln Iho tnwiiKlilik (if Miii'ltioiii. in lh< and six A. M. great danger." Tho d!'' OUTOIIKK. IW, i II. The hiirnliut nf nny niiillei or miliKlnnrc which Cinnitv of Miinumiilli nnd HlaUi of New .leiwv 1 Bluno day In tlni" for iifturnonn tan, And uho liiul ii mirror lii'l^ht. they Will Ixi fnrevi'i' Inured i)f uny ucilon tlieiVfi tiotuuled ntntliwunl t,y bind of William' Moiir" Huill emit, in' caiici , or produce, nr CIINI off any foul, It WIIH l'lniniidiilmut with Hllvcr. (iKiiliiHt tlio said (ixcciilor. fiiinierlv, now Mlchiiel (irnll, xo cnllril, mill I (U'oliiHixloiiH. or ohenslve, or hiirlfiil, nr iiiiiioyhii* 'TWIIH h»r prliln anil hur (loUghd (IKII1K1K1I, HNVIIKH. 1^'Wls (iiinlmi; KiKiiliv.mil by lanil of .lohii II k'UHi iiiioKe, HICHIII orintoi. "~ But Rim found two fulry HlHtorn 1 Hniien; nentwiinl by land of Htucy I'. Ciinovcr nml 7. The ciihlluir III'IIIKCIIHIL'IIII: Into the f hrewNbury What no Took. DJOURNKI) SllKRTFI'" HALF,,—Tin or NIIVCMIIII",nr Hiiiilli HlitcwHlmr.v llveni, or Into Lived within Iliin yrctly KIIIIM, by II public roml ,cr.iniiionly rnlleil (he plunk iimil A Niilnof IIIK |iiu|ieitv H. Any iii'il every liiilmuice im nbovc dclliicil In tliuii tlio clerk turned to I ho third. Tliu HinllhiK iilntnr who look"! out, IKIIIHTON KIKI.DH, HherllT. iilintlii'i' lot of hind of mild .IIIIIII'II II. I'nltiell; inn hereby nnililblled nml fnililihlcn wllbln Ibe town- "Whnli will you liuvii, HlrV" \fiwl.wnnl by lot of Inmi of .leiinlK II. Collrcll', nml Klilp of Khii'Uiilnii'.v, nml nny |i|,|i«in milking, cn'a t- lluf happy fniin to IIW, bclhKlllly-Hlx feel wldnfront on tlic (iri'iitilc nmil Inir, iiiiihliiK, iiinliibiliilDir or pel IIIIHIMJ any of mild 'llm man looked at tlio onu who wu- But if ovurytlihiK went urVioroiu OTIOH OK nml nun liuiiilriil nnd fifty fi'cl nix Incliiti lonif on iiiili'iiiinH( nbovn In nn etimet from Ibe iiiilliiiiucenof Ihn 'i'limi, tinning t<> tlmr.ltirU, ho mild: Tho ficiwuliiK OIIII liiiiln(1 oiill Nolle.li In lieli'liv ulven Hint tho iiccoiiiiliiof Hi Mnld. biniiiilcil nnrlliwiinl by Hie nfiitriiulil lot ol bmrd of hcnltli of Klinnviibui.v Uiwimhlp, nnd tlm mibncrlbcr, exi'i'iilor nf wilil (ICCCIIKI'II, will bo nl luml. nml ii) lot of .letiule II. Culln'll, nml by lot n Muiic will bit Ihoroiijdily endured, "lilVll till' IIVII |HIKtlll dirilH." Now, thin llttlo innlilon lovml n<> munh illleil nml Muled by llm MilTOKIIII'. nml IV|HIII< il fi Will lull > II. Iliiubcn no enlloil, I'lmlwnrd bv Merimil W. H. WIIITMOIIK. 'X'liu nmllhiK fiuxitoiioo nclUciiivnt lo Ilic liijiliini" Cdiirt of thn Coiinlyi I'K.'ilileiil of I lie lleiuil n[ llenllli. 1 F'llV't III! I'lllll'll 1 liOlltlUVIllll by Illllll Of (llllilll W Thnt (ihu roiiolvi'd wltli nil lior hmrt Moiiiiioiitli, on TIIIMIHIiAY, Till'', liHJUTI'I.N'l rnlleil; Mini lirliiK lltlv feet wliliion Ihennlil Hei'iiinl \. V, lmuillUIN, I eciemiy. A Peculiarly Silly Custom. DAY III' N()V|;Mlll.lt iic-l, HIIII'IIIIIII (inn liiindicd iilidlil'tv-iw>vcii feel, luntr m A lmppy ohllil to bii. linleilllriilrinlier |m, IHH7, Tlui Ituv. \V. BIliKli'y, I" 111" "Ou/iloiim 'Xa nrow morn uwiiot ivnd lovlnit ilei'p. IticlllillliK Hi" nilnIn nml Inb'i'i nl In ilnwei N HULK TO IIAK(!ltKI)lTOUH. (Jf.OIKIf. I', K I'll I,. (if the (ti'Tciidiilil, rntlnnrn A. Cullivll (wldnw), ul O KXKdUTOHH' NOTICl", of tho Woliih," Minted that fnriiiorly it VVIUI Itlio trltid wllli mlulit anil inntn tlm inlil .IIIIIM'II II. Culliell, diMTiiiril, In till null Till tlio frownlnu iilntor wiml, nwny 1 1 Anthony Driimiiiniiil Hclirimler nnd Ilijlenn I*, dn iiniinl In Fioimi |MIIIii of north VViildii vvlimi OTIOK OK HM IT1,I' .MKNT. biniiri nml imil eilnles nnd nlni> Incliidluv Ihn III' itdtiiiivn, llii'fnrlliiKi'iix'uliiniiif Henry <'. J.Hdlinm. OVIT Mm tiiinm of Hid ilevll occurred for And lio'ur oiinia IMUIIC nuiiln. cliimlii ilifbl (if diiwi'r of ilefeiniunt, Mnlvlnii ('(it. dor, (Iccenmul, by nnlei' of llm HiiU"|nilo nl till) NKnlnbtot Itnlii'it Curium, ilivcnni'il. (Inniilviilit Inill. wlfo of (IniinK rnllii'll Hini'lii! nml nlmi In (!(iiiiity of Mnninoiitb, bemhy irlve notlrtt lo Ibn thn ooii|(re^nl.loii to nplt on Uiu Hour, and Hut If nlin'n loukluu for n lioinn, I .ritll to. > ilililMiirtlin Ini'liuiiln Hi/M nf IIIIWIT of nnlil .blllili Cli«llloin of tlm mtlil III'ITIIIKHI lo drllitf In tbolr dnbOi, wlinn tlio IIILIIIII of dtuliui wan niontlomxl Ai (loubtlonn In tlio oitnn, Niitlen la lii'ii'liv tdviii Hi»t the nrcniitilniif tli Culliell Ihi'ielu; loKi'tlicr with nil nnd nliiKiilnr Mi lleiiiunil.'i nml iliiliiin uitliln»t til" rnhilii of nnld ilil- dhc'll try to find • lUllfi ulrl tiiilim'rHinr. nitinlnfotriitrU nf Mill IIWUMII, will I hciixlllniiu'iitflnndnpiMiileiiiiniKiiIn llm mill tnnili (x-nni'd. iindi'i iiiilb or iininnnlloii. within nliio to iixpreiin lliolr nbhorruiKKi of him by mill ivui cdtitUi IMII"I>U1H« nr in mi/ wlmi np(mrt«lu lkl holr bnwitn. Wk» KM • nloomjr fntin, iiwlllril mil) BlnNvl tir III" HlirriiHnt-i, nml n<|«irli' montliii fnmi Ibn HKVKNTRKNTII l>AY»ir MEI'. 0* )M T*rjr, VAry imrnful (nr N4Uinii«nt In tlm OriiliMin (!r nualint Dm mbi ncllim mnfii- K f** *n» * mlrrfrr, too, Tr NOVKMIIKtt W»t, (iiuit-nn i hint. ANTHONY II.HHIIIlOKDRtt, Uioyolo playing enrdrt, 18 contii ft pnok MM Htm fcrrw»l»u »lut»r dowin'l rrnnn Tib. lf*f. n-ionlal Muinr nrirNKi iKCoUmtvA nt John II, OoOk'(i.—/lrfw, J4 I I k rt il.M o. n. v , Fmetor. IN AND OUT OF TOWN. IT8 .EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Post Office Block. Short and Interesting Items From Tlie Jllonmouth County Jlibte Society all Over the County. , Holds a Meeting at Keyport. NEWARK, Bf. J. .. A reception was given to Rev. George The eightieth annual meeting of the t H. Reyelle, pastor of the Methodist Monmouth county bible society was held Protestant church at Manaequan, on at Calvary Methodist church at Keyport 1 Tuesday night of last week., During the last Thursday. About 220 delegates at- i evening he received'a gold watch and tended the meeting. There were three chain from the members of his church. sessions—morning, afternoon and even- On Sunday of last week $405 was ing. Rev. H. J. Zebley of Keyport de- V raised in less than twenty minutes at liveredthe address of welcome at the Fall Styles jf Shoes St. Paul's Methodist church at Ocean morning session and Rev. A. H. Young Grove. The inouey will be used to buy of Matawan responded. This was fol- i8 anew heater and for coal and insurance. lowed by a sermon by Rev. George -AT- Rev. W. Hanson Bean, formerly rector Swain of Allentown. At the afternoon of St. Mary's Episcopal church at Key- session the following officers were re- port, haa accepted a call to Grace Epis- elected for the coming year : ' V copal church at New Haven, Conn. He President—Rev. A. H. Yking of Matiwan. Secretary—John Statealr of Colt's Neck. moved his family there last Wednesday. Treasurer -Dr. Charles E. Uall of Freehold. •8 • Articles of incorporation of the Sea Executive committee—Hey. Oarrelt WyckoIT of n Our Special < Holmdd, Rev. F. B. Symmesof Tennont, Itev. I. 1 8' Girt farm at Sea Girt have been filed I . Brokafr Bf Freehold. Itev. Joseph G. Reed of with the secretary of state. Its objects Ocean Grow, John H. Bawden of Freehold. :: Thanksgiving Linen Sale. | are to operate hot houses and raise fruit At the evening session addresses were • This Is the time par excellence In which to and vegetables. made by Rev. George P. Eckman of New < • restock the linen closet. Special prices pre- {' vail that scarce seera possible Id View of the | The Window Display Represents the .A wedding reception was given to Mr. York and Rev. M. H. Hutton of New <» lilgb rate ol tarut now in force, and many of and Mrs. George Weeks of Long Branch Brunswick. < > the values offered iwsltlvety cannot be dupli- by tin- Epworth league of Simpson Meth- ^-*~< < > cnted for the sum, for whlcli wo now transfer < Shoes in Stock in all Sizes '; odist church on Tuesday night of last A Farmers' Meeting. • them to you. Illustrations: '.-• week. A meeting will he held at Keyport on ' and Widths. November 39th under the auspices of the | Bleached and Unbleached Damask t I Fred Barry, who bas been spending V Monmouth county fruitgrowers' associa- £ Warranted positively all linen and of excep- ' > several months with his uncle, Uapt. tlon'al value. Richard G. Taylor of Keyport, has re- tion. The subjects that will be presented will cover the several lines of dairy > 58-inch heavy brown Scotch Damask, turned to his home at Tampa, Florida. ( n large variety of patterns, oxcel- -, s 21 BROAD ST RED BANK. work. Among the special topics will be lent We. quality, special. 33c. % A thief stole half a dozen pairs of lace 51-inch full bleached Irish namnslt, ' I "The Selection, Rearing and Feeding of curtains from a shed on G. W. F.Sproul's live patterns for choosing. Impossi- V Dairy Cows," " The Silo," " Rearing and ble to duplicate for less than 45c. place at Keyport, where they had been per yard, special 35c. V Management of Swine," and '-Poultry put during house cleaning time- . 64-inch One soft finish Scotch Dumask, and Egg Production.'' Fruit growing, about fifteen selected patterns, 05c, Mrs. Mary C. Pharo, a member of the horticulture, diseases of plants, insect tho new price, special 48c. Degree of Rebekah. of Asbury Park, was 50-lnch full bleached heavy Irish Damask, an everywhere 45u. value, reflected a district deputy lit the district pests, fertility of the soil and soil recu- peration will all be treated at the meet- at a yard, special.. ;...,. 35c. Personal Supervision meeting held at Long Branch. 00-inch heavy German soft Bnls'h Ta- ing. v ble Damask, the- later-in price will A masquerade surprise party was given • be 00c. per yard, special 46c. to Mervin G. Hughes of Long Branch^ r. 72-inch extra heavy soft finished Sil- / k ver Bleached Damask,best for wear, about thirty of his friends on Monday YES, THERE ARE OTHERS, X should be 70c. per yard but instead, of Building Work. night of last week. X special :. 49c. BUT TRY US ON A 72-ineh uno Scotch SaOn Damnsk, . Nineteen members of Company G of cannot be matched at less than SI, ,, extra special 79c. < Keyport have received medals for good 72-inch double Satin Damask, lino , I have DOW four buildings, in course of construction. marksmanship at the camp at Sea Girt German make, new designs, regu- _ larS1.50,special $1-26 < I I spend pait of each day at each building, in order that last summer. 04-Inch full bleached extra heavy Mrs. James W. VanHouten of Mana- Scotah Satin Damask, Brent value I may know exactly the character of the work that is at 75c. per yard, our price, special. 59c ' ' squan has been elected Great Pocahontas X 08 and 70-inch heavy ScotcU Satin being done. of the Great Council of Pocahontas of <( Damask, btautiful designs, very New Jersey. <. good, 00c. quality, for tills sale, _ When I take a contract to build a house I spend YOU WILL BE PLEASED i special 69C.J Mm. Thomas Cubberly of Long Branch er,ough time at the building to know that the work is has received $200 as a death benefit from WITH THE EESULT. ;: All Linen Napkins Warranted. : a lodge of which her husband was a being done in the very best possible way. There are it A limited number of flist quality Napkins member. X of best Scotch and Irish make, very slightly , T soiled, regular price S12.48 per dozen, reduced niio« " afterclaps" for the owner after he takes possession. D. D. Denise of Freehold shipped 320 to S7.08 and a special discount of 25 per cent. barrels of apples to New York one day % Dinner Napkins, 22x22, regular "When the work is completed the owner gets a thor- last week, for which lie received $2.10 a Sl-25 per dozen, special.-. SI.00 ' Store, % extra heavy Scotch Napkins, regu- oughly well built structure, which will last him "till barrel. lar $1.09 per dozen, special ; 1.48 the cows coiue home," as the boys say, when they want Mr. and Mrs. James Tilton of Marlboro c\. STEPHENSOIN, %'verydne 8cotcn Napkins, regular gave a wedding reception to Mr. and' 82.49 per dozen, special. 1.98 < to emphatize an especially long time. Mrs. Charles Tilton last Wednesday 57 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. No Agents. No Craned Stores. ' I'd like to get some rnbre work, for these four build- « night. Mail Orders Filled. Free Deliveries. The Christian^ Endeavor society of the ings will keep me busy only a very few weeks longer. Freehold Reformed church celebrated No matter how small the job is, don't be afraid to ask its twelfth anniversary on Sunday night. L.S.PL/UfT&CO., T. S. Dillon, station agent at Belniar, 707 to 721 Broad St. and Mo 8. Cedar St. me to do it; and I don't want you to be afraid to ask 5 has returned home from a three weeks' NEWARK, N. J. me when you have a big.job, either ^ vacation which he spent at Atlanta, Ga. ••••••••••••••••••*••••••• I John G. White, overseer of the poor in Neptune township, wants his salary JOSEPH C. ESCHELBACH, increased from §225 a year to $250. Jeremiah Youmaiis of Glendola has ARTHUR E. SMITH, j 24 West Front Street, near Pearl. Red Bank. N, been sent to the county jail for thirty days for begging at Asbury Park, Kreuger's Beer and F. 4 M. Sclinfor's celebrated Fair Haven, New Jersey. \ Kev. Bergen Brokaw Staats, the new Welner Ileer always on draugbt. To call and examine my stock of ALSO BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEEIl pastor of the Long Branch Reformed BOTTLES. church, will be installed to-night, I Tho semi annual inspection of com- Horse and pany G of Keyport will bo held on Tues- Bed Blankets. day night, November ,'JOth. The assortment is large and the John F. Walker of Matawan is presi- pricesare more than attractive, dent of thp clans of '98 at tho slate they are irresistible. White bed normal school at Trenton. „ blankets, 10-4 size, start at 35o, easonable Goods. a pair, and shaped horse blan- Mr. and Mra.-C. W. Mason of Keyport lcets, good weight and size, with have gone on a month's visit to relatives " security fastenings," a very at Allendnle, III. Rood blanket indeed, Edward Iinlay of Furmingtlulu picked ripo raspberries from hushes in his gar- 75 Cts. den last week. We have just received the new Griddle Tho Knights or the Golden Eagle of Buck Gloves Aabury Park will givo n dance next and Mitts. Monday night. * As for Buck Gloves and Mitts, Cake Flours, such as Hecker's Griddle Cake, T. Elvin English of Ha/.U't has been we are hunilquartors. A genu- elected a district deputy of tho lodge of ine buck pieced glove, Odd ! Old Homestead, Hecker's Prepared Buck- lVrinchicf, mm of Tli>v. Percy 25 Cts. Pr. IVrincliii'f of Manasquan is Hick with Bwrli't. fever. In Lamps •lolm II. Diwison of Mntawan in Heri- Tho assortment is especially wheat, etc., all new goods; also new honey. largo and fine. You will be sur- ously Hick with inflammation of tho prised nt the very pretty deco- rated lamp a dollar will buy. •Foul) TiliiH will miccci'd C. T. Clayton We have a Soap manufactured by Colgate IIM iiiMtiunstcr nt IHmar on January IHI, Dinner Sets. 1HIW. Anpeoiul bargain are Home deco- A loyal temperance ]('frln!niiii'iil. lanl Tliiiridny night. The I'VwIidlil nun (ioiiipany luminduced Ammunition thing for house-cleaning—Scouring Soaps, till! price of can to ^ a tlioliHiiuil feel,. ul. tliii lowciit priccii.

'l'lixpiiyrnuil Ki'ypoil, iniwl pay a lax | of $111,011 mi i?l,O'll)lliiMyiMi-. A (,'liiitiiu(|iia Illnniry circle! Inm lieen Sisal Lath Yarn Scrubbing Brushes, Washing Powders, etc., for tying corniilulldi.'lc. pound, iit'i;iuil/(ul ul Anliniy l'liilt, 1 (.!. \V. JoliniHiii of HprliiK lyiiln him himiliiiT, cur|ii'lM, lioime fill - moved In llni'ileiitotvn. ii' i;iii)iln and hnnhviirc ol' all at lowest prices. 'I'IICKI nl>' "J!l |ililiclllil III the l,oii|; ' dciKTlplloil. Ilraiich hoiipiiiil. A