\OLUME XXVIII. NO. 37, RfiD BANK,JSL£, WEDNESDAY. .MARCH 7, 1906. PAGES 1 TO 8. WEDDINGS. RIVER RESIDENCE SOLD. MUSICAL LECTURES. FLOOD ONTHERAMPAGE. Clayton—Lakerson. A GRANGE ORGANIZED. Most of the Women Remove Theii' WANTS BIG DAMAGES. FAIR HAVEN DRUNKEN MAN Miss Mary N. Clayton, daughter of IT WAS FORMED AT RED, BANK WALTER O. FRENCH BUYS THE Hata During the Lectures. ' WM. HARTSHORNE BRINGS SUM?, -,- BEATS HIS WIPE. David Clayton of Ardena, "was married, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. VANSCHAICK PROPERTY. The lectures by Prof. Surette in the FOR 980,000. on Washington's birthday to Walter Red Bank Baptist church are increasing He Inflicts an Ualu Gash in Her Lokerson of West Ocean Grove. The It Will be Kiioiru as Shrewsbury The Property Comprises Bobbins's n interest. The subject of the lecture Be Sties Henry C. Winsor of AnbtllV forehead-Doctor* and- a Priest Grange—Ex-Sherlff John II. Pat- Point, on the JUtadletown Side of last Thursday night was "Schumann," Park for This Amount for BeinsfX Summoned to the Woman's Bed- ceremony took place at the bride's hotne terson Elected Master and. jr. Hull the "Shrewsbury River, Opposite Knocked Bourn and Run Over bg aide XMBt Sight. and was performed by Rev. J. Dr Webb. McLean Ovevaeer. Red. Bank. and in his pleasing way the lecturer Mr. IVlnsor's Automobile. gave a short biographical sketch of the Michael Flood of Fair Haven went The bride's dress was of French pearl A grange of the patrons of industry The Harry VanSchaick , property on Last December William Hartshorna of gray cloth and she carried a bouquet of was organized at Red Bank yesterday the Middletown side of the Shrewsbury great German composer, accompanying home drunk last night and beat his wife it with a number of his selections on theColt's Neck was knocked down ancLroa so badl7 that she is confined to the bed. white chrysanthemums. The couple have afternoon: Several meetings had'been river, opposite Eed Bank, has been sold over by Henry G. Winsor's automobile. begun housekeeping at West ..Ocean previously held by farmers in this sec- by Allaire & Son to Walter G. French of piano. Mr. Surette was assisted by the "When Flood entered the house he began PUve Mead quartette, consisting of twoMr. Winsor is a prominent resident of to swear at his wife. She feared that he Grove, where the groom is engaged in tion with a view to forming a grange, N"ewaYork. The sale was made last Asbury Park. Mr. Hartsborne was the vegetable business. < and yesterday was the day fixed on forSaturday. " . violins, viola and cello, which rendered N -would attack her and screamed for help. a number of delightful numbers by Schu- standing in the roadway at Long Branch the formal organization. ^ The property contains about two acres. Her cries, infuriated tho man and he bert and Schumann. Only eight women when Mr. Winsor's automobile came op, Dangler—Slegill. It is located on Robbins's point, and has struck her on the forehead, making a C. C. Hulshart of Matawan was the kept their bats on during the lecture and the road from Asbury Park, -knocked Miss Cora Lydia Dangler, daughter of a river frontage of about 800 feet. The gash about two inches long. Flood then organizer of the grange, he having been the committee desires to thank, those him down and ran over him. Mr. Harts' Stuart Dangler, and Clarence Megill, eon shore froDt is bulkheaded and a crib dock started to pound his wife and she went appointed for that purpose by the Btate who so thoughtfully removed their bats. home says that several of his ribs'were of Frank Megill, both of Eatontown, has been built in front of the property. to the liouBe of a neighbor^Mrs. William grange; About a score of farmers at- The decorations of the church consisted broken, his shoulder was dislocated, and ^ Manning. Flood did.nbt follow her. were married on Sunday afternoon at tended the'meeting; which was hejd in The property. was originally part of his side was jammed in. He was- laid the Shrewsbury Presbyterian parsonage of laurel and hemlock and a large Ger- About that time Miss Ella Flood, the the parlors of the Globe hotel. It was the William V. Conover farm. It was up for several weeks and has not yet TO-" - by Rev. S. D. Price. Mrs. Edwin Adams man flag. They were arranged by Mrs. 11 oldest daughter of Mrs. Flood, who had stated that the initiation fee would be bought about five years ago by Mr. Van- William Pintard and William S. Child. covered from the accident. He has - of Eatontown and Mias Mary H. Maxson , and most of the farmers present paid haick, . who at once began improving brought suit in the supreme court against been visiting a neighbor, happened to be of Shrewsbury were the witnesses. Both Miss .Clara Kloberg, a pupil °of the going home and saw her mother's con- the fee and put down their nameaas the property.. He bulkheaded the shore, Mr. Winsor, laying the damage* at the contracting parties are minors and a members. After the roll had been sighed did a great deal of grading and started violinist Brodsky, will assist Mr. Surette $20,000. dition. Mrs. Manning and Miss- Flood written consent for the marriage was at to morrow night's lecture. Miss Klo- bandaged up Mrs. Flood's head as best by all who wished to become members, to build a fine house on -the property. It bos been claimed that Mr. Harts- ' given by their parents. the grange wept into executive ses- Before the house was completed he died. berg plays this season with the Boston they could and then sent for physicians. symphony orchestra as a soloist. The' horne bad no right to be standing in the Dr. Fred Longstreet of Fair Haven and sion for organization. After his death the property was roadway, and that by standing there he BARACA CLASS SOCIAL. The grange organized by the election bought by a syndicate-composed of Ed- ushers will be Misses Nellie and Mayme Dr. P.P. Rafferty of Red Bank answered Wilbur, Eva Mount and Mabel Patter- was guilty of contributory negligence. the summons. The wound bled so freely It Was Held at Rev. W. B. Matte- of these officers:' mund Wilson, Newton Doremus arid A recent decision of the supreme court Benjamin John Parker. They bought son, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. William that it was feared Mrs. Flood would die noil's Last Xif/lit. Master—John*H. Patterson. J. Suttou and Mrs. George W. Mosby. states that a pedestrian has a right to be from loss of blood and Rev. James A. Overseer—J. Hull McLean. the property as a speculation, paying a in the street, and that the fact that he is The Baraca clasB of the Baptist church Lecturer—Jehu P, Applegate. m • » Reynolds was also sent for. The doctors gave a sociable at Rev. 'W. B. Matteson's Steward—Herbert. C. McOlees. little over $6,000 for it. There was no in the street does not give an automobll- Assistant! Stewart—William Caster. • ." .. OBITUARY. took four stitches in the-wound in Mrs. on Riverside avenue last night. Piano Secretary—A. O." McLean. right of way over adjoining property ex- ist a right to run into him, knock him Flood's head. The woman is better this solos were played by Miss Viola Patter- Treasurer—Dr. W. H. Lawea. cept a right of way by courtesy, and they Not man C. Tracy. down and run over him. , morning, but it will be some time before son and solos were sung by Miss Carrie , It was announced that married women bought a piece of land between the Norman C. Tracy, aged seven months, Mr. Hartsborne is a lawyer and is well she will be able to be about. Mount and James Logan. A recitation could join the grange without the pay- house and the highway, paying $3,000 son of James S. Tracy of Newark, for- known throughout the county. For Flood is seventy years old and his was given by Lester Hance and grapho- ment of any dues, and the wives of sev- for it. They also made some other im- merly of Chapel Hill, died last Friday of several years he occupied offices in THE wife is somewhat younger. Mrs. Flood phone selections were enjoyed. The next eral of the members became members of provements to the property. bronchial pneumonia. The child had REGISTER building at Red Bank. in deaf and it is said that Flood often meeting of the class will be held at Mr. the grange.- The principal object of the - The new owner of the property intends been sick only a few days. The funeral beats her when he is drunk beeause she Matteson's on Monday, March 18th, grange is to gain the advantage of a. to further improve the property by in-was held on Sunday at the chapel at DEATHS IN THE COUNTY. cannot understand what he says to her. when James Cooper, Jr., will relate ex- united effort in buying supplies for tho stalling a water system, the water to beFair View and the body was buried at periences of his Canadian fishing trip. farm and in marketing the produce' furnished by a windmill. He will put Fair View cemeterv. AXumberof Residents of the Countvf Flood has not been arrested'. Pass Atcay. The class meets every Sunday after- The grange will work for the passage of in a large range and a heater and will such legislation as will promote the wel- make a number of other improvements to Mrs. Albert Sylvester. James Enright, brother of John En- LENTEN SERVICES. noon in the Baptist Sunday-school room fare of farmers. One of the measures- the property. He will regrade the lot, Mrs. Alice Sylvester, wife of Albert right, county superintendent of schools*, for the study of the bible. The officers died on Sunday a week ago at the home The Programs at Trinity .and St. of the class are: the state grange is endeavoring to have build a large stable and completely Sylvester, of Fair Haven, died on Sun- James's Churches. passed is the law providing for the car-furnish the house. He has not yet de-day night of consumption. She was 25of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mackin of President—George DIckeDS. The Lenten daily services at Trinity Vice president—Mr. Rnbblns. rying of freight, by trolley roads. A cided whether he will occupy the bouse years old and bad been sick only a few New York. He was 53 years old. He church are as follows: Secretary—Harry Martin hearing was given on this bill on Monday himself or whether he will rent it for the months. The funeral will be held at was born at Colt's Neck and spent bis Treasurer—Clarence Gray. boyhood days there. Sunday—T:-TO and 10:39 A. M. and 7:30 p. JI. and a large number of grangers from summer. Fisk chapel at Fair Haven to-morrow Monday-Holy Eucharist, 7:30 A. M. Even song, various parts of the state attended the Mr. French has spent his summers at and the body will be buried at, Eaton" Mrs. Elizabeth M. Githens, wife of 4-30 P U DEATH OF A FARMER. hearing. The members from Red Bank John A. Githens, died last Wednesday Tuesday—Holy Eucharist, 7:30 A. M. Even son(? Red Bank for a number of years. He is town. and sermon by Rev. Elliot V^nlte of tang Branch, William Finn of Port Monmouth who attended the hearing stated that they a son-in-law of Samuel W. Morford of at Glendola. Her death was due to 7'30 P. u. . . Dies of Consumption. .,..._ thought it would pass the legislature arid JUiss Ellen Ii. Maclian. heart disease. Besides her husband she Wednesday—Litany, Holy Eucharist and Instruct- Red/Bank. He paid $11,250 for the Miss Ellen L. -Machan died at the ton. 10:00 A. it. Wjlliam Finn, a farmer at Port Mo"n- become a law, but they said the steam property. The day-after he bought the leaves two sons, Walter and John A. Thursday—Even son?, 4:30 p. M. mouth, died on Tuesday of last week, railroads were making a hard fight to home of Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Montclair, Gitbens, Jr., and a daughter, Miss Sarah Friday—Litany nnil Holy Eucharist and medita- : property he was offered an advance of yesterday. Miss Machan was a former tion, 10:00 A. M. Even son? and address, 7:30 p. M. aged 62 years. His death was due todefeat it. $550 on his purchase price but he de- E. Githens. ; Saturday-Holy Eucharist, 7:80 A. u. Even SOUK, consumption, which developed about six resident of Red Bank. The funeral will Mrs. Mary Drake, aged 88 years, died 4:30 P.M. The personB who joined Shrewsbury clined to sell. be held to-morrow at 1:80 p. M. At St. James'3 church special Lenten months ago. Mr. Finn had been a resi- grange as charter members were Mr. and The property is one of the most pic- on Saturday a week ago at the home of dent of Port Monmouth a great many Mrs. J. Hull McLean and A. C. McLean her daughter, Mrs. Martha Martin of services are held on Sunday, Wednesday turesquely situated-bn the Shrewsbury ITALIAN CITIES AND MUSIC. and Friday nights. Sermons are preach- years. When he first located there he of Eatontown ; Mr. and Mrs. John H. river. It is on a point of land which Keyport. She was a native of Ireland, ed by visiting clergymen on Wednesday worked for farmers by the .day, but of Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Apple- juts out a long distance into the river Hiss Spinning EntertninsthePhilo. but came to this country sixty years ago. late years he worked his own farm. A mathian Coterie. Mrs. Rebecca Curtis, widow of David nights. The sermon to:night will be gate, Jehu P. Applegate, William Cus- and it commands a better view of the preached by Father Langan of Long wife survives hiru, but he leaves no chil- ler, Herbert C. McClees, M. 0. Tilton Shrewsbury river than any other prop- Last Friday afternoon the Philo- N. Curtis, died last week at Manasquan.... Branch. dren. His only son, Lawrence Finn, and George A. Tilton of Middletown erty along its entire length. There is mathian coterie met at Miss Edith Spin- She was past eighty years old and her died several years ago. He leaves one township ; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawes of deep water on both sides of the point. ning's on Monmouth, street. A paper death was due to a general breaking Church News. brother,—Michael—Finn-of -New -York- down of her,health. . The twelfth annual meeting of Holly- Tintott~"Falts'rMrrand~ Mrsr ~ JvCv Rich=- R6bbin8'STJ0int"iand^tbe~coves~on~each onJ±TheJJepublicfl^oiL.Naples..and_Elor-. His funeral was held on Thursday morn-, dale of the Phalanx ; H. K. Stoye, Fred side of it are considered the best fishing ence " was read by Miss Carrie McLean, Edward Walt of Bfnncingburg, near~ wood local union of Christian Endeavor ing at the New Monmouth Catholic Manasquan, died of heart disease on will be held in the Oceanic Presbyterian Stoye and John Stoye of Little Silver; rounds on the upper part of the Shrews- and Mrs. Warren H. Smock played a church .and the body was buried at Mt, Harry Hankinson, Keoneth Hankinson bury river. number of selections from Schubert and Saturday a week ago. He was 71 years church on Monday night, March 12th. Olivet cemetery. old. Rev. Walter Austin Wagner of Asbury and William Hartehorne of Colt's Neck ; • o i i - Schumann. Park will address thei meeting. The and Morgan V. DiBbrow of Matawan. PARTY AT OCEANPORT. The next meeting of the coterie will topic will be " Jeaus's description of the A CHURCH IMPROVEMENT. be held at Miss McLean's on Maple ave. JAMES M. BUTLER DEAD. Mrs. W. A. Haynes Surprised by nue,,when Mrs. J. A. Mayers will give a' ideal Christian." New officers will be KROENER'S NEW GROCERY. "Friends JUast Nlaht. \cw Windows anil Xew Furnishings talk upon " Art as the exponent of He Died at Keuport at Eleveif elected and a social hour will follow the for Old Brick Church. Mrs. W. A. Haynes of Oceanport was O'clock This Morning. business meeting. It Witt be Opened for Business in a religion." Mrs." Mayers will have over Brick church at Bradevelt, which has • Week or Ten itaya. tendered a surprise party by a num- James M. Butler, proprietor of the ber of friends last night. Tbe party two hundred reproductions of paintings Communion was observed at the Pres- been closed several weeks for repairs, Henry Kroener, who recently bought Mansion liouse at Keyport, died this* formed at Mrs. James McCreery's and as illustrations. The Cydelma glee byterian church on Sunday 'morning. was reopened last Sunday morning. the Theodore Sickles grocery store on morning shortly after eleven o'clock. marched to Mrs. Haynes's. The evening club will assist by rendering Mendels- His death was due to pneumonia, with Two persons joined the church, Miss The long, narrow, old-fashioned windows Broad street, took possession of the place .vns pleasantly spent in dancing and sohn's "Welcome to Spring." Miss which be had been sick nineteen days. • B 'ssio Fenton and Mrs. Emma Hen- have been replaced with windows of on Monday morning. Mr. Kroener will Christine Hook aod Miss Louisa Ben- driobson. leaded glass. I The floor has been newly playing games. Those present were Mr. Mr. Butler was about fifty years old. set carpenters, painters and paper hang- and Mrs. Thomas Riddle, Mr. and Mrs.nett, members of the club, will sing the Harry Lafetra will lead the Epworth carpeted, the side walls painted, the ers at work at once and will put the duet, " Two merry girl3," with piano He had been proprietor of the Mansion L. M. "VanAnglen, Mr. and'Mrs. Holmes IOUSO about thirty years. He leaves s league meeting at the First Methodist pews'varnished and a new communion store in fine condition. This work will jobcompaniment. Sickles, Mr. and Mrs. Langwith, Mr. and- wife, but no ohildren. church next Sunday night. The topic table has been provided. At the reopen- be rushed through and be expects to will be " A Christlike life." Mrs. James McCreery, Mrs. Hiram B. ing on Sunday addresses were made by open the store with a complete stock of Arrangements . for the funeral have Rev. A. I. Martine, a former pastor of Edwards, Mrs. Edward Price, Mrs. SENT TO JAIL. not yet been made. fresh groceries in about a week' or ten Highlands Reformed Church Sold. the church, and by Rev. William E. Douglas Riddle, Mrs. E. W. Crater, Mrs. Tiro Red Bankers Arrested for B-ie. days. Deborah Conrow, Mrs. M. Haynes, Mrs. The Reformed church at the Highlands Davis, the present pastor. The service orderly Conduct. William C. Brown Surprised. m i » Lemuel Rlioades,' Misses Limenberg, lias been bought by AH Saints' church of was largely attended. • Salvation Army Services. Charles Woodson of Red Bank was ar- A surprise party was tendered Wil- Ethel Ling with, Elsie Riddle, Sarah and rested on Monday afternoon by Police- liam C. Brown of South street last night Navesink. Rev. J. C. Lord, pastor of Major Simonson of the Sandwich Edith McCreery, and Crofford Haynes, All Saints' church, has beon conducting A Lecture at Chapel Hill. Islands, who succeeds Major Sheppard man Bray on a charge of disorderly con- to celebrate his 48th birthday. The William Rosen, Mr. Sanford, Alvin duct. He bad a hearing before Justice guests met at Robert Hitchings's on a mission at the Highlands church for a Fred ,JB. Applegot, 'postmaster of in charge of the New Jersey division of Lang with and Glenning Riddle. year or so. The church has been named Hlghtstown and odltor of tho Hlghts- tho salvation army, will visit tho salta- James, H. 8icklea yesterday and wasBranch avenue, and went from there to St. Andrew. Rev, J. C. Lord will con. to'wn Qazctte, gave a leoturo in the tion army at Belford to-morrow night fined $5. Ho was unable to pay the fino Mr. Brown'd.. The evening was spent in tinue to conduct services there. Chapel Hill public school on Friday and conduct his first service thore. Sev- Raising Hospital Monoy. and was sent to the county jail for ten playing games and in other sooial .ways. night. Selections on the graphophone eral new recruits will bo sworn in. A The Red Bank auxiliary of the Long days. About forty guests were present front Branch hospital met yesterday afternoon A Sale Postponed. wore given by John N. Hillyor of Middle- young man from Koyport and a young William Smith was arrested on Mon-Red Bank and neighboring towns. town. About $10 wan cleared. The woman from, Belford wore convertodat at Mrs. Julia Drutnmond's on Loroy day. Ho had a hearing before Justice The sale of tho porsonal property of place. Tho members of the auxiliary tho late- Mrs. Annie O. Purker wna tomoney will be used in buying books for the salvation army service on Sunday Sickles yesterday and was fined $1.50. Entertained His Clubmatos. havo been considering holding a carnival have taken plane next Monday. Jacob tho school library. afternoon. ' _ Ho was unable to pay tho fine and was Lcroy Neumann of Broad street was C. Slmtts of Red Bank was to havo been on tho baseball grounds next sumrnor oont to tho county jiiil, eighteen years old on Friday. That A Lodge Colobratlon. in connection with the baseball team. night he entertained the members of auctioneer, but on account of other A Little Boy's Birthday. Cbapol Hill's Punctual Pupils. engagemonts Mr. Slmtts will not bo able James II. Goodo, son of Parker Goodo At the mooting of Navesink lodge of It was decided at tho mooting to hold a the Rustlo Fiold club,in celebration of •Tho pupils of tboChapol Hill public to cry the sale and it 1MB been postponed. of Boach street, aged two years, had a Odd Follows of Rod Bank on Monday lawn party noxt Juno or July instead of tho ovont. Loroy is a member of the school who wore neither absent nor birthday, party last Friday afternoon night a comtnittoo was appointed to tho carnival. club. Tho othor members are Clinton tardy during February were Elinor About 25 of Jamos's Iiltlo frlorids wcro mako arrangemonts for tho celebration Hurriaon, Charles McClaskoy, Herboit Cullington Sontonco Suspended. A JUesaage to the Stout Women. Brown, Emma H. and George W. Evans, present and tho children had a nlco timo of tbp eixtioth anniversary of tho lodga. Sponcor Cullington and Frank Odoll. ' Tho case of Frod Cullingtou of Red Madam, your figure- is greatly re- Margaret, Frances, Holon niul James playing games. Jamon received a num- Tho celebration will tako pluco Monday Dank came up boforo tho United States duced. This in tho most ploasing corn- Gould, Roscoo Dorr Morin, Frank and ber of proRents. night, April 2!)d. . plioinnt that can bo paid a stout lady. Grand Army Entertainment. court at Tronton yoatorday. Whon tho Sho will spare noithor timo nor monoy j Howard Muxson, Susio Smith and CHUG wna culled Judge Lanning stated * «< tihu will Bacrllloo licr heulth and pleas- Tho Grand Army Post of Red' Dank A Pig Shoo Bale. Charles and Bort Taylor. - will give an ontortainmont of music, that ho would suspond sontonce for the Fishing In Florida. ure; ehe will undergo physical hnrdHhip •* • » :— preBont, _ _ ^ Ford & Mltlor'n special sale of eliocs, Captain J. II. Laiigloy of Little Silver, nndevon starvation to rcduoo lior figure, 1 MlorneHt Itoraemt magic and Bong in the Post room Off which begnn ltiBt Thursday, hns boon who- 1B Rpondlng tho winter at Palm Hero isafllmploromcdy: wear tho Notno Moro horses arrived to-duy at Holmdol. Thursday night, April Oth. Candy. uolf-rcduolng cnraotH mid buy thorn at vory BucoeBiiful. Customers havo como Bench, Florida, is captain of a boat at tho dry goods ntoro of Joseph Sulz, Two pairs acclimated horsos ready to Croam coconntit dropa 30o. lb.to Red Bank from nil parts of tho county which taken out fishing parties, Re- Itcd Bank.— Adv. work, 5 good pair young horses and BOV- Boginning Monday, MaroU 19tb, ator* Buttorod ohlpa 10o. lb.to got the bargalna offorod. Tho BIIIO oral good elnglo horsca. Givo us a call will bo open evenings until 8 oVrioofc Peanut brittle 10o. lb. cently ho took out a party of Now York •• « •• Satlflfactlon guaranteed. W. G. Ely during tho wook and 10 o'olook Bator'' Saturday only. Hubbnrd Bron,— Adv. will end on Saturday night of thin wcok. bunlncim men and they caught 100 (lull. It payB to a'dvortlso in Tim RvaiSTun, Holmdol, N. J. Phono, 70-F-ll—Adv. dayo. Mro. E. Weln.-Adv. (CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK BASEBALL MEN MEET. New Officers of the Presbyterian 0a •" • '"'•''' - • •' • [ cletu Elected. • STEPS TAKEN TO ORGANIZE " A COUNT*" LEAGUE. The Christian Endeavor society of the Grand Rapicis Furniture, Presbyterian church was entertained by A Meeting Was Held at Red Bank Fred E. French of Monmouth Btreet on JAtst Fridau ana Another Steetina Monday nighti Mr. .French lias been Broad St. JOlSEPH M. GREENBERG,RedBank,N.J( fTill be Held the Comtna Friday- president of the -society for the past two Six Teams in the League. years. New officers have ,been elected Gigantic Sale of China and Japanese Matting;. A meeting for the purpose of organiz- and the visit at Mr. French's was a sort ing a county baseball ^league was held of farewell to him as president of the so- v $2.98 $19.50 EDKOOMCUITS pn Friday at the Navesink fire com- ciety. John Read will be the new presi- White Exceptional Economies in Brass pany's hou6e at Red Bank. It is pio. dent. The first part of. the evening, wa? Enameled posed to have the league made up of the taken up with the business affairs of the Beds, Red Bank, Matawan, Freehold, Atlantic sosiety; after which a social time was . Beds, 2 Inch Highlands, Long Branch and Asbury enjoyed, and a collation of ice cream, Full Posts, JPark baseball teams. At the meeting on cake and fruits was served. Several Size Heavy Jrictey Long Branch was represented by speeches were madp, and a vote of William R. Joline, Matawan by Alonzo With Mounting, thanks was extended to Mr. French in Brass . Walling, Asbury Park by " Doc " Smith appreciation of his services and faithful- Brussels Carpets, Beautiful Flat and Red Bank by James Fitzgibbon. ness as president. The new officers Knobs, Pattern*, Very Durable, Worth Door The Freehold team sent a letter, endors elected for the coming year are as fol- Also 85c a yd. Special Price, . . Knobs ing the movement. Atlantic Highlands ows: With Velvet Carpets, Very Rich Color- was not represented, but it is believed ings, -Including the Olive Green, Swell, 312.50 for this Chase Leather Couch .that it will come into the league. President- John IteacU Brass Regular Price, $1.25 a yd. Special Front, With Fr^me of Genuine Oak, Highly Vice president—Howord Wntls. Price,...... It is proposed to have a regular sched- Treasurer—Miss Mnrtfuret Cooper. China and Japanese Matting Trimming Bow Polished and Neatly Carved. The,' Reconllng secretary—M1S3 Mnry Holmes. Ingrain Carpets,. All Wool nq Upholstering is of Full Steel Con- ule of Wednesday and Saturday games, Corresponding secretary— Mrs Fred FreDcu. . Linen Warp, Perfectly reversible, and Clmlni)an lookout committee—Miss Mar; Holmes. all colors, Red, Blue and Green, , Parlor Patterns, Very Serviceable, I /P Footed, struction. beginning about the middle of May and CbalrmaD prayer-moetjng commlltse—Mrs. Fred Fresh in This Year. A Pull Se- Rails Worth85oayd. Special Price, .'•*<« Full ending the middle of September. The French. Chairman social committee—Mrs. Willis Brower. lectioD at 25c per yard. Heavily Brussels Rugs, in a Va- d>||> Size, .' Wednesday games may not begin until Chairman music committee—Mrs. Fred French. riety of Pretty Patterns, Verv \|h 18.60 for 5 Piece Bed Room Suit of J)eooration day. The winning team will Pianist—Mrs. Howard Higxlnson; All Kinds of. Built Serviceable. Special Price 9X12**1 •W i Others Genuine American Oak. Also 8 Piece receive a pennant valued at about $25. The Bociety will give'an entertainment Hair Mattresses With ' Axminster Rugs, Very (J>O<) PA With White Enamel for the Same Price. n the chapel on Monday night, March Benjamin Ford of Red Bank and renovated andrepicked thoroughly t Filling Fashionable Patterns, 9 x 12 \/7 Jjll Continuous Birds Eye Maple Dressers and Waah- « Doo" Smith of Asbury Park have been 26th." _ with Sanitary Process equal to for Wilton Rugs, Richest Posts, Btands, Full Swell Front and French appointed a committee to draw up a set new. a AL. IVINS WINS A GUN CASE. Hair and Ticking • $5.98. , Colorings, Artistic Patterns, $27.50 Beveled Mirror, for $17.50. of rules for the government of the league. 9x12. These rules have been submitted to the It Was Put Up hv the Monmouth Guaranteed. baseball teams interested and the re- JPark Gun Club. presentatives of. the teams will meet at Some time ago the Monmouth Park Bed Bank again on Friday to discuss un club put up a gun case as |a prize. them. A member of the club who woirtBecase There was a tentative discussion of the at three different shoots waB to become rules at last Friday's meeting. One of the owner of it. At last Wednesday's the rules proposed is that each team shoot the case was woo for the third shall be limited to a certain number of time by Albert L. Ivin'sof Red Bank and players and that these players shall be t became hiB property. The club ia now $82.50 for 5 Piece Suits Covered I $27.50 for 5 Piece Suit Covered signed before the league season opens. shooting for an •umbrella, which is to be- With Velour and Damask. | A change in players can be made only :ome the property of the member who With Verona and Plush. upon notice to the officers of the league. wins it twice. Arthur Sussman and This Store Will Be Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. Tbia will prevent any team from " ring- Stephen Rose have each won the um- ing in" a star player in a game at the brella once. last moment. There will be a series of AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA fines for violations of the rules. • ( Five Navesink Lots Sold. It is expected that definite arrange- Milbury Stearns has sold five lots at from ments for the organization of the league Navesink to William Kelly of Red Bank. Unusual Values will be made at Friday's meeting. Tbe lots are at the corner of the new among hundreds throughout the store for Pursuit and Possession. m • » road through the Stearns "tract and the Thursday," Friday and Saturday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. back road from Navesink to Locust We have the goods and if you want possession you oint. Each lot is 50xlH feet. can have them at the following prices : . Bias Alice Blaiadell Gives a Lunch- JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank eon to a Few Friends. Regular Price Regular Price Miss Alice Blaiedell of East Front _ 2fo Mail Orders FiUedr-Quantities Limited. Price. Street gave a luncheon to a few friends Now. Price. Now. last Saturday afternoon to announce her 80c Gal. Maple Syrup 75c 12c Can Succotash 10o 60c N. O. Molasses 50c 12c " Spinach 10c ..engagement to Dr. William M. Thornp- 50c Table Syrup 40c 10c 3- pound Box Hominy...... 8o eon of Red Bank. The guests numbered Silk Waists Kid Gloves 22c Sweet Cider 20o 10c Can Early June Peas 8c about a dozen and included Mrs. Frank Kabo Corsets 18c pound Citron i 15c 10c " BtringlesB Beana Do L. Blaiedell, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss The usual dollar Made of Taffeta Selected from our 10c " Mince Meat 8c 10c " N.Y. Corn. 5o Silk, China Silk, 10c " Lard 8c Gertrude Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Hance grade ; also a limit- regular dollar Kid 8c pound Ginger Snaps 5o ed amount of R, & Poi-de-Sui, etc., in Gloves, odd Sizes 10c Can N. Y. Beets 8c 8c " tie mon Crackers 5c and Hisses Margaret and Caroline Blais- G., Nemo, W. B., Black, White and and Colors. Your 10c " Pumpkin 5c •8c " Nic Nacs.... 5o ilell of Red Bank; Miss Lelia Morgan of Crefco and Ameri- Colors. Not a Waist kind may just be 10c Bottle Blueinj? 5c 8c Box Oat Meal 5c Freehold ; Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff, worth lees than $3, among the lot, at 5 lbs. Washing Soda 5c .. 8c pound Baking Soda...; 2c can Lady one dollar some as high as Mm. George Bell and Mrs. Jean Bruce corsets, $5.98. at Blaisdell of Brooklyn ; and Mrs. May C«rc?^8^Cold . To make.the reduction on Teas and Coffees without changing Stevens of Boston. 66c. 25c. the price I have increased the value TEN per cent. Try and $1.98. be convinced. The bouse was decorated with palms, While They Last. -carnations and other cut flowers, and the |La Grippe While They-Last. While Thoy Last. table was decorated with rosep. Two Special Oolong' Tea, regular value 35c. poundj price now beautiful 'roses were placed at each & Pleurisy 18c. pduntl. . gneBl's plate.^ After, the Juncheon there was music, singing and other festivities Cashemere Sample until six o'clock, when the guests de- Rain Coats parted. , Miss Blaiedell received the con- For Ladies and Bouquet Soap Umbrellas F. F. SUPP, gratulations of her fritnds on her en- Misses with or with- Free with every' Ladies',Misses' and s gagement and many were the well out Capes, in Navy packape of Colgate's Children's, with 166 Monmouth Street, . . Red Bank, N. J. and Oxford. Some wishes expressed for her future. Tooth Powder, ench Plain or Fancy 1Ihc» Great Aniiscntic! sold for $3 OO.others one worth 15c, but Handles, all kinds Telephone Call 0-W. at $4.00 and as high our pale price for and all styles. Your CHILDREN HAVE A PARTY. as $5.08, each at both, choice at ^•• Dr.Earl SSloanBostonlMSAJ Buth Zetaler of Mechanic Street Re- $1.98. 15c. ceives a Surprise Visit. $1.00. Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair Ruth Zeigler of Mechanic street re- SCHROEDER BROS., I While They Last. While They Last. While They Last. ceived a surprise -visit from a company from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That's -of her young friends on Friday night. The young folks met at the home of House Movers enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy. Helen Hagerman and went from there AND GENERAL CONtfllACTORS. ,to the Zeigler home in a body. InBtru Shaker Summer Ladies' mental music and games made up the flannel Blankets Jackets -wening's enjoyment. Those present Buildings of nil sizes moved or raised. We also move Safes, Hollers or heavy machinery of any de- The usual Co qual- were Eleanor Morrip, Sarah Fay, Mayscription. ity, just to see how Light Weight but Medium Weight in Smokestacks or Flog Poles raised and placed In Warden, Delena and Eva Prate; Fanny position. I much we can sell of Extra Large Size. Brown, Blue, Black And Mary Davidson, May Patterson, Get our estimate- before RIVIDR out your work as it at 21 yards for Usual price is one and Tan, for quick Jersey's Finest Store wo nro woll equipped witu tho necessary rlRRlnR one dollar, or a dollar, our price, selling, Frances Many, Emma Marshall, Helen and yenrs of hard earned experlonco, which onablcs yard, HagermaD, Vernon and Kenneth Mor- us to do good work at n reasonuule flffure. iord, Clarence Thompson, Percy Long- Address. 152 Leigh tori Ave., Red Banh 79c. $3.98. •Btreet, Clifford Styles, Oliver Haviland For Telephono, call Matthews Co.. 60-1, PRESENTS EXCLUSIVE . «nd Kelby Warden. While It Lasts. While They Last. While They Last.

Two Prisoners Paroled. * John Yanderveer nnd Alonzo Holmes Of Freehold, who were sentenced to the Rahwny reformatory over a year ago are out on.parole. Vandcrveer hub See the Display in My Window! Grand Rapids Furniture secured employment with ,T. W. Danoor THE FAMOUS LE HOY PLOWS , THE CELEBRATED fit Freehold and Holmes with Dr. Neafie n'r1" 80l.ln.pr "ov™ '"'caueo thoy nro tlio Of Freehold. MBNT PIOWB thnt can lie built. Mudo bya strong Company "nonott in n trust.trust. " Tcated ffoor yearn in aann conditionsditi . TheyTh" OK" A W BA«V.BAV.<>> THTHoy CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Doctors to Dine. hold oiisy." Alliv(iurlM(jimrf3aro«HIHni> [ RADIUM CORN CURE. Iron nnd wear IOIIJRT than most makes. Mndubv Tho Prnctitionera' society of Eustern I* Itoy Plow Co.. i.o Uoy. N. Y. Hold by 3 No nmttcr whnt kind of n Corn It IH It euros tho worst In tliroo days. EASTERN DEALER. Monmouth county will have a banquet KE1) BANK OARUIAGi; CO., Itc.l Hank. This is the Best and Neatest Corn Cure in the World. Atf tbe Globo hotel to-morrow nifrnt. Tho The Corns disappear in two or three days and it stops pain eoolcty will bo tho guests of Dr. J. E OLDEST immediately. jSayro of Red Bank, Dr. JnmPH J. K LARGEST *f 6eabright and Dr. D. M. Formnn BEST WE GUARANTEE SUCCESS. Col0l B c JHreebold. m.T.T'i'i " " " "lllieutenant. It came more serious tone, "are going to escort ister is 3,500 per week. to the house after you'd left." Miss Mahan and her cousin from out Miller beheld a blue visaged boy of town, Miss Lantry. Did you see By advertising in The Register a named Michael Healy, whose mother about the currlage, Harvey?" was landlady at the house where the Miller nodded, while two or three of guardsman boarded. the other men secretly exchanged merchant can tell the news of his store Miller took the note from the boy's glances. It was more than suspected hand, ordered him to "report" to his among their inmates that both Miller to these 3,500 homes every week. mother and dismissed him with flat- and Donovan were seriously smitten tering formality. Then as he walked With sweet Kitty Maban and that Mil- Almost every family in all this part along the street the'lieutenant opened ler had been the less successful rival and read the communication, which for her gracious notice. There had been disclosed to him the fact that he would gossip that he had not taken his de- of Monmouth county which takes any not have the pleasure of escorting Miss feat with a good grace, and as he had Florence Xantry to the masked ball to the heavy tenacity of purpose charac- paper at all takes The Register. be given that evening. The young teristic of many men of English blood The absolute correctness of lady, who had been visiting her cousin, It was regarded as surprising that he the circulation statement of the Miss Kate Mahnu, had been called sud- should be found playing the part of Red Bank Register is guaran- By advertising in The Register a denly home. serviceable friend and escort to the teed by the publishers of Bow- country cousin. ell's American Newspaper Dl- For certain reasons the reading of rectory, who will pay $100 to merchant can reach nearly every this note set up such a confusion of Now, the truth Is that this was more the first person who successfully thought In Miller's brain that he forgot surprising to Miller than it could pos controverts its accuracy. family within driving distance of Red to continue walking, bu,t the extraordi- sibly be to anybody else. His. pride nary chill of the afternoon struck to gnawed his vitals whenever he realized Bank. his vitals as soon as he stopped. At the position into which lie had been that moment a door opened opportune-' •drifting during the last few months ly just beside him, and he walked into and especially since Miss Lantry had This means that he can talk to 15,000 to 20,000 per- the ornate cafe of a hotel. < come to the city. He cared nothing at The warmth-of the place affected hirn all for that estimable young lady. Her sons eacTi week about the things he has to sell. with a childish sense of gratitude. The presence gave hlm.rin opportunity for armory had been as cold as a barn—al- seeing more of Kitty Mahan, particu- most unendurable, In fact—after five larly for seeing her and Lawrence Don hours out of doors on that raw day. ovan together, for spying upon them In He had thought that lie should freeze order to discover whether there existed while changing from his lieutenant's between them anything that could be uniform to his civilian clothes, and his called an understanding. This observa- vitals still quivered with the chill. A tion had nlled^hls heart with bitter- temptation to have soniethlng-to drink ness, ..for lt_ had'1 re vealed—to_hlm_the- assailed him, and he moved toward the yery many ways In which Donovan ex- celled him as a cavalier, and yet it had had gone, and lie would exhibit sur- bar, but turned aside and stood lrres-- "Be at my house between 0 o'clock He went on to bis room, put on about "I was afraid I'd make a" mistake," oluto in a corner. satisfied him that Kitty was still heart prise, an appropriate sympathy, too, half of his masquerading costume and free, so far as she herself knew. and half past," said this obliging gen- said the boy proudly. "Guess I laid Presently he wus aware of voices because of the bad news about her then dropped upon the bed, asleep be- awake pretty near all night"— just outside the window by" which he If Donovan could be removed from mother. Her note to him must have fore he had fairly struck It. Miller pushed by |ilm roughly and, was standing. Half a dozen, members the scene for awhile, If he should suffer been mislaid at the hoarding house. Faithful" to his orders, little Mike entered the house. His temper was of his regiment had halted there, and some reverse In this sentimental battle, And what has become of Larry? Not Healy rapped upon the lieutenant's not Improved even by a good brenk-i . one was saying: if he should cease to be so amusing to here? How surprising! He was not at door at precisely half past 5. Miller fast, and he was the sourest rascal In, "Come along, Larry. One drink on a Kitty, with his songs and stories and his home. It was natural to suppose sprang up, dazed, groped for his watch town when he arrived at his place ofj day like this can't hurt a fellow." unfailing light heartedness, there might that he had gone ou>to the Mahans and after a glance at It dismissed the employment at half past 8. One of the, Miller was alert In a moment. Pre be a chance for Harvey Miller. alone. Let us wait for him. Half an boy with thanks. Flye minutes later first persons upon whom his eyes resf>| viously more than half his mind had "I'm told tliat Florence has a stun- hour's waiting perhaps and no sign of he was upon tho street, shivering and ed was his fellow employee, Larry Don-i been concerned with the note from ning costume," said Donovan aside to Larry. Miss Mahan is offended. Mr. confused and presenting a figure suffi- ovan, who seemed to be In even betten Miller. "I suppose she wouldn't tell Miller escorts her to the ball; he makes ciently grotesque In his courtier's cos- spirits than usual. ' you what It was." himself HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. ' milk and care for a cow. cut lawns witb horse ma- The local option bill was defeated in Wanted, a working housekeeper in .boarding chine. Coac'ims,n assists. Location near town. leave undone some of the things whic Laird : , house; must understand the business and be a good Answer, stating wages and experience. Reference , Jhe assembly yesterday. This was to OFFICES FOR RENT. cook. References will be required. Address P. O required.. J. J. F., Jr., Box 220, Red Bank. 1 Citizens of the town think' should b< Front and rear offices on second floor of Berge have been expected. Local option eenti- done, those citizens should ask them " Please do not put my adver- building, over Ford & Miller's. Mrs. O. B. Parsons Box 67, Keansburg, N- J. FOR RENT. jnent throughout the state is not strong selves—What encouragement have tisement in THE REGISTER this Jted Ifuak. FOR SALE CHEAP. Houso with improvements,- $10; half double x All paits for carpets, sweepers, also wheels and house on Monmoutb street, $10; bouse on Catherine at the present time, but it is growing. ever given the commissioners in perform' week, as I have sold all my hay." TOMATOES. rubber tires for go-carts, also hair mattresses reno- street, $10; large house, ull improvements, from , In a few years at most local option will We wish to contract for a few more acres of toma- vated, at Joseph M. Ureenberg's furniture store, 5 April 1st, $25. Tbe flrst three possession from ! ing their public work ? toes for the season of 1900. J. & W. 8. Bucklln, March 1st. Also house, with barn, on Washington Had Mr. Laird's advertisement Broad street. Bed Bank, N. J. street, $15, from April 1st. D. W. WUIguss. be the law in New Jersey, as it is in • '. • * # * Phalanx, N. J.- run for the three weeks ordered it many otber states. Local option simply The citizens of Red Bank are notorious CIRL WANTED. HOUSE FOR RENT. gives the majority in every community Four-room bouse; $7.50 monthly. Will decorate FOR SALE OR RENT. ly indifferent to their public duties, would have cost him 75 cents. He Girl wanted for general housework. References and might add another room at proportionate" reBt Farm known as Hegee farm, on road from Tinton the right_to* rule on the question of required. Mrs. H. W. Runyon, 43 Washington to right party. William F. Durham, Child build- Falls to 8cobeyvillo, and on tho Sawmill brook, ; do not know of a town or a municipality street, Bed Bank. ing, 8 Broad street. Red BiinV. containing eighty-seven acres tillable land and jeetricting the salt* of liquor. It gives sold the hay sooner than he antici- forty-one acres woodland. Apply to Lydia L. Me- where the citizens generally take so little TO LET. gee. No. 69 Morris avenue. Long Branch. N. J., or -.home rule to every community. • It is interest in their public affairs. Ouce in pated and as the advertisement ran Sunny, neatly furnished rooms, with or withou WANTED. to John 8. Applegate & Son, Attorneys, Red Bank, sue to come. • board. Excellent table board. Apply at 129 Broa' A first-class man, aged 25 to 45, as solicitor and N. J. ,, a great while they take a sudden interes only two weeks the cost was 50 street, Red Bank. collector, Seabilgbt and vicinity. Must have good * * # ieferences. Apply to C. G. McAron, superintendent in an election for commissioners or other Prudential insurance company. Strawberry Plants for Sale Monmouth's three assembly men voted cents.. • FOR SALE. of the following selected and tested varieties': Ar- local officers, but as soon as ihe election A line team of horses for sale ; also farm wagon, Hne, Glen Mary, Senator Dunlap, Aroma, Win. against local option. They had a per- is over they take: no further heed oi Almost every farmer has some- harness and a few farming) Implements. Georg ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Belt, Wheeler. Joe, Gnndy, Bismarok, Sample, Cli- Sliver, Shrewsbury. Palmetto asparagus roots, fine, one year old, $2.60 max. Clyde. Bubacb, New Borne, Success, Fuirfleld.i fect right to vote this way, since they Blatters and expect their officials to do per, 1,000; two years old, $3.50 per 1,000. "A reduc- Nick Ohmer, Marshall, McKlnley, New York. Havt- gave no.pledges in the campaign on this thing to sell—hay, corn, potatoes tion of 25 per cent per 1,000 on lots of 6,000 or more. land and QeD. DeWet. These plants have been everything necessary without encourage HORSE FOR SALE. J.T.Lovett, Little silver, N.J. - heavily mulched through winter and are exception-' question. But in voting that way they ment, "without cooperation and withou or surplus stock of some kind. Be- Good sized horse, suitable for any work; Din ally strong and vigorous. By the dozen, 100 or put themselves on record as being un- years old. Also four tons of millelt for sale. Pete CATTLE FOR SALE. 1,000. H.C.McClees. Red Bank, N.J. sympathy. The wonder is, with the sides the things he has to sell he Green, scobeyville. I have bought tbe entire herd of 20 cattle of the . willing to permit the people of their citizens taking as little interest in the late E. C. Hazard of Shrewsbury which I will sell often wants to buy something which . BUTCHER WANTED reasonably. Tbey are very line stock. Frank Marx, TWO GIRLS WANTED. localities to decide this question for overntnont of the town and township as Steady position to right man. state references cattle dealer, Shrewsbury, N. J. themselves, and as being in favor of the they do, that the government is as good some other farmer may. have to and wages wanted when replying to Market, Box Bale of liquor in every municipality in the 107, Red Bank, N. J. WAGONS FOR 8ALE. Wanted, In small private family, cojk-laundiess, as it is. sell. , • . • Four good serviceable wagonB for sale; market chambermaid-waitress. Must have good refer- state, whether the people of that muni- CLERK WANTED. wagon, spring jagger. buckboard and buggy, in # * * Cleric wanted in store. Good chance for advance- good condition and cheap. For particulars vtrlte ences. Colored girls considered. Apply at 128 cipality wanted liquor sold there or not. Whatever the want, whether it ment. Adoress. In own hundwriting, Clerk, Box Charles T. Allen, Oceanic, N. J. To take a single instance : Red Bankers 197, Red Bant, N.J. Broad street, Red Bank. p-o-o • - have for the past twenty-five years is something to sell or something The Bed Bank branch of the society WANTED TO RENT. talked of cutting Broa^treot through to CARPENTERS WANTED. Small house in Red Bank. Must have Improve- for the prevention of cruelty to animals to buy, an advertisement in the Carpenters wanted at once. 10 open suop men. 8 ments and nut over $»5.i0 per month Possession AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. the river. They have discussed it in seems to " put its foot in it" every time it want column of THE- REGISTER is hours, Brood puy. Apply to William C. Brown, 183 on or before April 1st. State locution and rental. heir business places, on the streets, and South struct, Red Bank. - Address G. S.', Box 197, Red Bank. Cadillac touring car, Bide entrance, black leather brings a suit. A short time ago it pretty sure to bring results, as it did brought Buit against a man for ill-treat- at little assemblages of various kinds. OPEN ALL WINTER. : TEtREE HOUSES FOR RENT. top, Dve^amps, large basket, color'Solid green; Hesse's Ice cream parior open all winter. Pri- One on Broud street. SIS' per month; one on perfect condition, 1005 Model F. T. Frank Ap- ing his cow, when the facts at the trial If they bad talked about it one-quarter n the case .of Mr. Laird. vate families, churches and weddings supplied Spring street, $16 per month: one on Borden street, showed that the man had taken every us much before the board of commission- Front street. Red Bank. $10 per month. Inquire of Justice James 11. Slct pleby, representing owner, Asbu'ry Park. : ers as they have in other places, Broad The principal reason for this lies les, 20 Mechanic street. Red Bank. . possible care of bis cow, even to the em- PIANO LESSONS. JACOB C. 8BUTTS, - - - AUCTIONEER. ployment of a veterinary surgeon to look street would have been cut through to n the fact that THE REGISTER goes Mrs. Mary E. Curtis will give piano lessons nt her HORSES FOR 8ALE. restdence on Peters place. Red Bank. Special at- Eighteen bead of young horses, including matched ' after it. In another recent case suit was he river years ago. Every board of o so many families. The present tention given to beginners. teams, a good pacer, work horses and road horses. brought against a man for shooting a commissioners during the past quarter All good sound stock. G. W. Davis & Son, Bay of a, century has realized the advantage circulation of THE REGISTER is MAN WANTED View avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. PUBLIC SALE! dog which bad been killing hiB chickens, to care for one horse and make himself useful about and which had a chicken in its mouth at t would be to Red Bank to have Broad 3,500. With 3,500 families as pos-small place. Apply after Thursday, March 8th. FOR SALE. Having leased my farm, I will sell at public sale on treet cut through to the river. They James wardrobe. Little Silver. Fine carriage and business horse, perfectly sound tbe premises, about the very time.be killed it. In this case ible customers, it is almost im- and gentle; eltiht years old this spring. Two cows, it was said that the owner of the dog in- have known the scheme would create Farm Near Headden's Corner. one. 1 years; one. 2 yeais. May 1st. both coming possible for a farmer to offer any- I Farm for sale, or to lease or let on shares, near in prollt. Jostpb H. Stout, Stoiitwood Park. stigated the biinging of the suit in order opposition in some quarters because of Beadden's Corner." Contain* 60 acres. Apply to One Mile From Colt's NeckJ. J., to *I»get 6quaie" with the man who. he expense, and they have also, known hing for sale in THE REGISTER'S H. C. Taylor, Middletown, N. J.~ ECAN'S FURNITURE VANS. _ adjoining the B. Van DuBolsfarm.'ou Before .vou have your baggage 01 furniture moved lulled his dbg. ' ' "rom experience that thoBe who favored FOR SALE. 0 city orcountrv get my figures. All klodsof light t would not make a sign in their favor ivant column that some of these and heavy trucking done nt short notice. Call or * * * Farm wagon, good sled. Rood sleigh, peddling address J. T. Egan, !!• Wall street. Red Bank. 12, 1906, and would not take one. step to back amilies do not want. wagon, a'l new cunvus. undjairger wutzon ; forsule The case which was brought by the cheap. William Held, Oceauport. at 11 o'clock A. M., Horses, Cows, Hogs, Fowls, and society on Monday against Thomas K. hem up in their efforts to give such a An advertisement in the want HAIR WORK. all kinds of Farm Machinery. boon to the town as the opening of that VIOLIN FOR SALE. 1 am prepared urdevote my entire time to making .Durham was about on this same order. A first-class violin and 'case for sale. Reen used up switches, combings, and all kinds of boir work. treet would be. olumn of THE REGISTER costs only but little, in srooil condition. Apply to William Address, 29 West Front street, or Bend me word and 10 Head Horses, 5 Cows, Mr. Durham was sued for a penalty of Cavano. 13 Wull street, lied Bank. will call upon you. Miss I. Brand. Red Bank. $100 on a charge of being cruel to a dog * * » 5 cents, and the advertisement Bull, 3 Sows, 50 Fowls. Knowing these things, no board of A POSITIVE FACT. in kicking it down stairs. The evidence may contain as many as thirty COOD GRAVEL. To whom it may concern: Luna oil cured me en- .Pair Brown Horses, 16 hands high, 6 years old* commissioners has made any effort along If you want good roads use Bopping gravel. De- tirely of rbeumatlsm and neuralgia after having it welghtS.flOO pounds, extra good workers and drivers' showed that Mr. Durham had not kicked livered in carload lots at any railroad point. John in the worst form for ovor twenty years. Mrs. pair Bay Horses, 15 bauds high, Jersoy brod, 5 years the dog and had not been within five his line. In this matter, and in almost words for this price. ,r . T. tlopplng. New Montnuuth, N. J. Mary Newman, luundry woman, Highlands, N. J. old, and great roaders. one safe for a lady to drive; ivery other matter which would advance Buckskin Mare, 7 yeais old, good saddle and driving ieet of it at any time. This case was al- BOAT WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. mare, safe for a lady to ride or drive; Bay Horse, 5 he town, the citizens are themselves to MILK WANTED. Light low boat in exchange for runabout wagon in years old. 10 hands high, good render and worker; so eaid to have been brought as a matter Kitchen range. No. 8. with water tank; 3 bed- and four other Horses, all young and good workers of spite. blame for present conditions. The com- Milk wanted. A. Grover, Shrewsbury. very wood condition. William F. Durhum, Chid room sloven, all in good order; gas range, tables, and drivers, tbat have been used on tbe farm; 5 building, 8 Broad street. Red Bank. chairs, pictures, portiers, bedsteads. Wheeler & Wil- Cows, some comina in proQt soon, some with calves * # * missioners would be quick to act could STORE FOR RFNT. son sewing machine, etc. 91) East Front street. Red by their side; Bull, o bows, coming in prout soon, bey be convinced tbat the pe.ople really Store to let, 3 Front street. Apply to J. B. Weaver, LAUNCHES FOR SALE. Bank. 50 Head of Fowls. The Red Bank branch of the society :ed Bank. ' - Two launches for sale. Also, would like to buy want things done and would support the Palmer gasoline engine, 5 or 7 horse power. Wil- FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. for the prevtntion of cruelty to animate, liam 0. easier. Port Monmouth, N. J. • in its zeal to bring suits and recover ommissioners in doing thinge;' but in SCAVENCER WORK. Private family will rent large, sunny room, hand- Machinery, Wagons, Etc. ?iew of the past the commissioners know Jackson & Reevey, general scavengers, Fair somely furnished, to lady or gentleman or inno and penalties,'seems to be willing,to be made uven,N. J. FARMERS WANTED wife. All modern Improvements. Best residential Broad-tread Form Wagon, Narrow-tread Farm ibey. would be criticised and denounced to buy reliable seeds and onion sets. Thorburn's section; central location. Address P. O. Box 86,Wagon, Dump Body, Market Wagon, Two-seat Sur- a catapaw for anybody and everybody new fresh stock now ready at special prices, in any Red Bank. rey, 2 Jagger Wagons, Buggy, rubber tire; 2 sets who has a grudge ngaiust somebody y those opposed to the improvements, DESK WANTED. quantity. Ooremua Bros., Red Bank. Heavy Double Harness, one set nearly new; 1 sets Roll-top desk wanted. Address P. 0. Box 30, SUFFER NO MORE. Ligbt Single Harness. 2 sets Light Double Harness, while they would get no support from led Bank, N. J. Wood Sled, Large Sleigh. Portland Cutter. Brewster else. Without investigation, and with- FOR SALE. "Luna •11" Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism, built: 15 Hot Bed Sash, Hoover Potato Digger, Rob-' - -out ascertaining- the f actspit brings its hosejvho.favor_their_ncts. Undetthese ~SeconfJ^band~buildinfr material-for-sale-at-West- _neuralglajjumbago, stiff neck, lame back, pains on bins Potato -Planter, Sod-Cutter,-nearlynew-;-lron— SEED RYE. End hotel, Lone Bruncb. lo course of demolition. the lungs and all klnUs of pain and aches, "still Harrow, nearly new; One-borse Cultivator, Boss state, apparently being willing to take onditions it is but natural that the com- Seed spring rye for sale. Hugh Brlon, Wood- Apply on premises to VanKeuren & Son. olDts, Ac. Address Luna Oil Agent, Box 42, High- Plow, Weeder. Reaper and Binder, Mowing Ma- missioners should not undertake-things iew. Freehold. lands, N.J. chine, nearly new; Hay Rake, nearly new; Grain any sort of a chance of winning a suit Drill. Phosphate and Grass Seed Attachment; Two- and recovering a penalty. Its actions which they know will bring criticism on ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE. borse Biding Cultivator. Oliver Plow, No. 30; 8outh . BOYS WANTED. 800,000 asparagus roots for sale; leading varie- COTTRELL'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Bend Plow, No. 8; South Bend Plow, No. i; Clip- hem, when the townspeople generally ties, low prices. Riverview nurseries. J. H. is tbe place to send your children to get a business along this line have brought it into dis- Bovs wanted for plumbing business. Cook 4 iducation in stenography and tjpewriting. Type- ping Machine, 2 sets Stalk Poles and Triggers. repute and threaten to utterly destroy its ind those who wi uld be most benefited akloy, Red Bank. O'Hagun, proprietor. Little Silver, N. J. writing and tabulating carefully attended to. Terms Paris Green Gun', nearly new; Plant Setter, 2-band moderate. Trolley passes door. Upper Main street, Corn Planters, Wblflletrees, Hoes, Shove's, Forts Usefulness. «• iy the work exhibit such indifference. BLACKSMITH WANTED. MAN WANTED. Matawan, N.J. ; and lots of other articles too numerous to mention. . * • * (Town Talk continued on page 12.) Blacksmith wanted at once. Apply to Charles H. A good, sober man to work around hotel and take David Harvey, Jr., whom the society : lirles. Shrewsbury, N.J, care of garden. Must be bandy and obliging. Ap- 200 Bushels of Corn on the Ear, 15 \ / ply at Reansburg hotel, Keansburg, N. J. FOR SALE CHEAP. had employed to_,try the InsJ; case, recog- A new 28-foot launch with an 8 horse-power Barrels of Potatoes. GOOD PUPILS. SAFE FOR SALE. double cylinder, Hubburd motor, and also s^i horse- nized the futility of asking for a decisiun Small safe for sale, almost new. Cheap for cash, FARMERS WANTED power single cylinder, and other Hubbard engines Theiloll of Mlonoratthtifrhreivbbury 'oljei's atablcs, Red Bank. to buy cbolce Maine stock seed potatoes from car at from 1% to 00 horse-power. Frank P. Dlckman, CONDITIONS.—All sums of $10 nnd under, cash; in favor c-f the society as soon as the evi- Public School. special prices on arrival. Notice of urrlval of car Bed Bank, N. J. all sums over $10, Blx months' credit by giving note dence was in. He stated that the so- MOTOR FOR SALE. In this column. Doremus Bras., Red Bank. n bank with approved security. The pupils Of the Shrewsbury public F. S. WEEKS. ciety bad failed to prove its case, and 2-borse power motor, in good order; cheap, COW WANTED COTTAGE FOR KENT. chool who have been neither absent tolyer's stables, Red Bunk. Furnished cottage for rent; nil modern improve- that Justice Sickles, before whom the A well-bred, young Jersey cow which will como ments; three rooms on un>t floor, three rooms nnd JACOB C. SHUTTS, - AUCTIONEER. or tardy during the month of Feb- MONEY TO LOAN. in during April. Answer, stating price and where bath on second floor and two bedrooms on third writ was brought, could do nothing un- $30,000 to loan in amounts from $1,000 to $15,000. can be seen. J. J. F.. Jr., Box 220, Red Bank. floor. Inquire'.of John 8. Leonard, 75 West Front der the evidence except to render a de- uary are Mae McCue, James McCue, . C. Cowart, Freehold, N. J. stteet, Red Bank. William McCue, Clarence Wiederholt, SALE POSTPONED. cision in favor of Mr. Durham, which The chattel mortgage sale of live stock and ma- PUBLIC SALE Wilford Wiederholt, John Casey, George GIRL WANTED. chinery atQ. W. Evans's Cherry Hill farm has been FOR SALE. OF • was done. Girl wanted to do general housework. Apply at postponed till Friday, March Utn, at two o'clock. House and lot for safe cheap or exchange south ot * * * ../ Lang, James McBride, Howard Jones, 0 itiverslde uvenuo, lied Bank. Tin ton Falls. House codtalos six rooms with lot, Marie Hurley, Frank Lawes, Joe Pollitt size 100x150 or moro, with barn, fruit and sbrub- Mr. Harvey, in his remarks to the TREAD POWER FOR SALE. PURE MILK. Dery. For particulars apply to Joseph Bhults, Box tfourt, eet forth the good work which and Harold McCormick. Cun bo used by ono or two horses. Apply nt Sil- Private customers who wish absolutely pure milk 12, Eiitontowu, N. J. erbtook farm, Shrewsbury, N. J. can Una It for sale In quart bottles at William F. Farm Stock could be accomplished by a society for Rellly'B grocery store, 21 Pearl street, Itcd Bank. FOR SALE. Blacksmith shop, stock and tools for sale, ns AND the prevention of cruelty to animals, Child Burned to Death. HORSE FOR SALE. ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE. iwoer is to engage in other business; old estab- even while admitting that the present Eva Clayton, aged four years, daugh- Good, gentle horse for sale cheap, John Glens- Forty thousand Palmetto nsparagus roots for sale, lished place, no opposition. Good chance for gen- lann, Blngham uvenuo, Oceanic. two years old, from specfully selected Beed. Thomas eral hlacksmlth. Inquire ot George R. Thuma, Box acase bad no foundation. His course was ter of Mrs., Frank Clayton of Long 8. Field, iliddlctown Stock Form, P. O. Red Dank. 73. Highlands, N. J. in refreshing contrast to the course of the Branch, got afire on Monday morning CORN WANTED. Farm Implements, 1 Small Profit for Quick Sales. while Mrs. Clayton was calling on a 100 bushels of corn wanted at tho Phalanx. Cash INSURANCE. members of the society in similar cases >al(l. AddrossCorn, Phalanx, N, J. Flro, lKo, nculdunt uud plate gloss insurance William 11. Wblto, 218 Bridge avonuo. Red Bnnk, INCLUDING neighbor. l£va had been left in the placed In drst-class companies. Write for particu- agent for tbe International manure spreader and in, the past. "When the evidence in tbo Leroy plow; also sole agent fortbo International Cows, Horses. Hay, Rye Straw, house with several other children and it FOR 8ALE. lars to William 11. Duncan, agent, Rod Bank, N. J, previous cases was wholly insufficient to Baled rye straw for uiilu. also R00O mule, cheap, gasoline engine from 2 to 16 borso-power. Hnvo a Rye, Farm Utensils, Etc. cause a verdict against the person ac- is supposed that she played with the homus I. Wolcott, Colt's Neck, N. J. ' WANTED. oamplo at my place. fire. Tho child wns badly burned from A woman for general housework, good wagos: On the Old Crawford Homestead Farm, cused, the members of the society, have HAY FOR 8ALE. would tako a man used to housework. Corner HORSE8! HOR8E8! insisted that a verdict of guilty should head to foot and she died at one o'clock Baled or looso. Clear timothy or mixed. John Washington and FrontstrcelS, Red Bank. Marshall. A horso tbnt has been used a joar or more and is that afternoon. imnbach, Middletown Vlllugo, N. J. itlll good will do moro.work and costs less, monoy Near Everett, Jiave been given anyhow, and the FOR 8ALE CHEAP. linn a green one. I make a epeclully of seasoned bitterest consuro was heaped on those «• • >• ; torsos and cun save you monoy und trouble Clark (Formerly Morrlnvlllo, N. J.,) 1 CIRL WANTED. Two-Bimted runabout and buggy and 2 sets har- Jlayton, Spring Lako. .who fulled to view luuLlorti in the saint Noarjy Caused Firo Panic. Girl wanted for linuanwork. No washing or Iron- nesH for sttlo. For Information apply to Jones, 168 ON Kg. Apply to MM. E. Wols, Uroad streut. Brldgo avenuo, corner Catherine street, Red Bank. FARM FOR 8ALE. light as they. While an entertainment was in pro. Boventy aero farm between lloltndel and Colt's * • H ' • greas nt the lyccum at Long Branch last BUGGY FOR 8ALE. KEIFFER PEAR TREE8. Neck, tho finest "of truck land. Asparagus bods, Tbat a society for tho provention of H"K«y wagon forsulo with polo or sliufta or both, 1,000 Kelflfar penr trees, Northern grown; first- Btrnwborry beds and peach orchards; all coming In Thursday night Borne boys outside, in a ddnwa, " Vendor,1' Box 1117, Red Onnk, N. J. class nlzo, 810.00 per 100. sok'ctod trees, $18,00 per bonrlng this spring, very easy termB. MoDermott Thursday, March 15th, •cruelty to animals can do good In a com- 10U. An uxtra lino lot.' J. T. I.ovott, Little Silver. & Mount, Freehold, N. J. spirit of mischief, shouted " flro" and a N.J. 1000, at 1 o'clock P, M. munity is certain, as Mr. Harvey utatod ; panic was nnrrowly averted,. The boyo, BOILER WANJED. Tho KOOIIH to bo sold tiro as follows: but to bring suits which have no founda- Ilollnr wanted, 0 to 8 howo-powor, inunt bo good PAYING BO8INE88 FOR SALE. Toain of hay horHoa, good workers; bluuk maro, joven In number, wero arrosted and had mil clieiip for cash, Matthews Bros,, Rod Bank. CHESTNUT PLANK-FOR SALE'. About to cngago In other business. I will sell my good driver. sluKlo or (loublii;four Rood milch cowg, tion at tho instigation of pcrsonB who hearing beforo Recorder VanDoron, I hnvo a lot oftwo-lncli chestnut plank; nlsoa lot carringo manufactury. automobile ropnlr shop nnd coming In profit! two fourtoon-burrol nprliiR market want to use the aoclety topuniflh jirivuto EGC.8 FOR HATCHING. of lops ut thu mill. 1 will have thnm sawed to suit residence, with nil modern Improvements, at a low WIIKOII, two furin waaona with dump bodies, two They wero let oft with a neverc rep- purchaser. Addrens Joseph Lufburrow, Locust, unto. (Inn eiisino unB, nil innkas, I miltlvuloro, nod harrow, fuirowlnu nloil, wood nloil RuBtjr Nnll Ran In His Foot. Flvo-lionio r.dzlur imiiino Iran I'liulnn. Price £71! am niiont for thu Phunnlx dry powder Ilio oxtln- Aftor Mnroh Int. ldOfl, OlmrluH E. Oroydi'n, Jr., / ' : °-°-° \ pply to Ucorgu lliinoi Puttoi-MHi, Itcd Hunk, N. J. Clmmplon rimp]n(( niaclilno, uhuinplon mowJnic Oliver d. Frnko of River utroetislnid (Iiilnher. $!VI ]>or both muclilncs andnxtlngulijhi'rfi. Frank R. Woodn, treet, lied Dank, whi'i 0 ho will continue to do sign hnrncnit, two BCIH ir«lit (loublo liurnraH, two Fetii of « pretty hard timo of it, mul they up an tho remilt of having run a riiBty TOP 8OIL FOR 8ALE. 00 Momiionth Htrout, Uud Bank, N. J. filming In all lw brunches nt lowest prlcon. Mull lluhtHliiKlo luirm™, liurneim clwict, wind mill, ru- nail In hln foot while at work. Tho About 2,000 loadn of good rich lop noil for Bale. irdurs promptly attumliMl to. frlxunilor. two Iron kollloH, 15 barro!n uiniill IIOUI- tlwuvB liavo had. They give thoir timo |>ply to I,. IS. Drown, 2l Wharf uvenuo, Itcd Hunk, ™«n, il toiiB mlxnd hay, II tons ryo slrnw In BIIWIVW, wound him been lanced aoverul timco by FOR SALE. 00 bunholH i>f ryo, CIK) HIICOVIM of corn RtnlkB, lot «t' to tho town for nothing. They upend . Icu cronm nnd confectionery buslncfiH with good GARDENER WANTED. Dr. Garrison. For a time blood poison- FARMS WANTED. will. ICHtiilillHhod In 1B7II bytprctiont owner, who Harttonor who thoroughly undorntnndH vegetables nliovolN, forkfl and uuinnroiin otbur nrtlcleg. •no or more nlglita in the week attend- Wo hnvo it immbor of application)) for farmt, WNIOH to retire. Including stock, fixtures, do- nil flowers of nil klmln unit Is u good worker. No THIlMBi-Allmiiim «f $10 mid unilor, CIIBII! over ing WUH feared, but Mr. Frako ia now re- 'nraonn having fnrmiUo nell will pluiiHO commnnl- llvery wniionn, Ico boxen. In (not ovcryililng nocon- itliurworlibutKordmi. Htato by letter only WIIHOB 810, Mix months' credit with noUi with approved ing to public duties, oftentimes to tho covering, »to with un, giving iTurtlculMiB.. Win. H. Foster ft, nnrr In cntorlnftton largo mimmor population. Ad- md send copy of lout references, HUiudy place win. Duuurlty. • ' .jpiglcot of their private nffuirp, and al- ;o., Atluntlo Illgulandg, N. J. , drou 1>. O. Box HI, Hcabrlitlit, N. J. lor and summer. Locust Farms, Kntantuwn, N, J. MRS. JULIA A. CftAWFORD. PERSONAL. BIRTHS. COOPER.—At Bed Dank, UD Saturday. March 3d, Mrs. Wayman Wilson of Branch ave- Mrs, Joshua Cooper, of a son. MATTHEWS.—At Crawford's Comer, on Sunday, CLEAN nue and Miss Nora Field of Wallace March 4th, Mrs. Frank Matthews,'of a daughter. IA Sponge New Jersey River, Sea Shore, f street are sojourning at Lakewbod for >>TALKRICO—At Bed Bank, on Monday, March 5th, Mrs. Thomas Talerlco, of a daughter. Taken off hand, does not.make several weeks. a very interesting study, but • William Stearns of Navesink has there is a good deal in a sponge" Cle^an teeth means more Country and Town Property moved to Red Bank and is living in part I besides water. If'you" are in^ V th^n teeth fr.ee from dis- of the house with his father-in-law, Wil- Final Clearance Sale terested, drop in and let U9 talk colorations and tartar. It liam Thorne of Broad street. Mr. sponge with you. We have I also means anti-septically : .-" ••• of .,.-•• - For Sale. Stearns is employed at painting by Frank them to sell— clean. Not only does Kellum. Thomas Ingling of Red Bank, who is Surgical I CHOICE COTTAGES TO LET FURNISHED AND | 93 year? old, had a slight aftack'of sick- Winter Clothing School " ness on Sunday. He is now at the home Hats, Shoes and Gents' Bath and UNFURNISHED, SEASON OR YEAR. I of his daughter, Mrs. Tenbroeck Davis. Carriage, His condition is not considered serious. Furnishings. Euca-Mint Tooth Powder ALSO Jtfiss Hannah Bowne of Little Silver, During our last Sacrifice Clear- and give good value for every keep the teeth free from who has been flick with pneumonia, has ance Sale there was accumulated cent charged. tartar and discolorations, almost entirely recovered and is able to a lot of odds and ends which we but it keeps the mouth free Sell Insurance and Effect Loans, be about the house. , wish to clear from our counters in "from germs. , It is a mouth Myron Beekman, son of Rev. T. E. order to make room for our Spring Sehroeder's. Pharmaey, antiseptic of exceptional Represent the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. % Beekman of Herbert street, a student at Stock. To accomplish this, we worth. It's daily use will TJie Largest fire insurance company in America. £ have assorted the balance of the . J. L. Bergen & Co., Props., V Rutgers college, is at his home sick with lengthen the-life of your V Assets, January 1st, 1906, $21,239,052.88. & mumps. . entire Winter Weights in two lots 16 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. teeth. Fred Davit", who is employed in a de- which we will sell as follows: Large Traveler's Top Can, 25c. Also other leading companies. . . x Red Bank and Keyport trolley books sold partment store at Sayerville, is spending Lot No. 1—Which comprises all at this store. Manufactured by George N. Lawrence, a week's vacation at his home on Mon- Men's Suits and Overcoats, form- Brooklyn,'N. Y. mouth street. erly $7.25, $8.75 and $10.00, final Benjamin Higgins of New York is clearance price, $5.50 for any one Sold in Red Bank by ALLAIRE & SON, I spending a week with his father, Luke in the lot. OFFICES TO RENT. Higgins of Wallace street. • Lot No. 2—Men's Suits and Three offices to rent in REGISTER butldlnsr, either BERGEN •<> John Sutton of Broad street, who has Setting of 15 eggs, 60 cents; per hun- every one an exhibition bird that would score high. Eggs, $2.00 for 15 ; $5.00 "v been very sick and whose life was de- dred, $3 00. for 45 ; $10.00 for 100. spaired of at one time, is improving fast J. C. RICHDALE, Phalanx, N. J. WHITE WYANDOTTES. and is able to be about the house. He Bray's MarKet, t ERRS may be left at Sickles's grocer; store, Red Eggs from matings of exhibition birds only, $1.50 for 15 ; $4100 for 45 ; $7.00 was out of doors a few minutes yester- Bank. per 100. day, for the first time since his sickness. WHITE MUSCOVY DUCKS. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dugan of Vand^r- o Wharf Avenue, RED BANK. Ambler's Healing Powder. • Eggs from superior pure white exhibition birds (Drakes weigh as high as 15 burg, who have been spending several lbs. each), $1,-50 for 15 ;. $4.00 for 45. weeks with their daughters, Miss Cath- erine Dugan of New York and Mrs. AFRICAN OR EMDEN GEESE. James Clune of Highlands, New York, One yard only. Gander.been awarded several first prizes, mated with exhibi- S have returned home, tion geese. Eggs, 25 cents each (not less than four sold in an order). Defective eyesight Is peiionilly the cause. Correct the eytnlpht by glasses, nocJ lljo beodaclie Is a tiling of tlio past. Free coDsullatloD. Glasses if needed at William. J. Bentley, who has been moderate ptlces. engineer of the Red Bank water works WARRANTED to CURE "' Illustrated, descriptive jtainpMet, giving full particulars and ( for the past seventeen years, hns been prices of birds, as well as eggs of the different breeds, mailed DR. STILES, Doctor Of Optics, OLD" SORES, G\LL8, SCRATCHES free upon request. . , Visits Red Bank, N. J., every other Wednesday. Next visit Wednesday, March 2tst_ laid up for a week with a severe cold , MANGE, ETC. Hours: 1 to B P. HI. At rostoflice Bullilina. llootns 87-Q8. bordering on pneumonia. He is nble to Kaslly applied. For solo nt all druggists' or seD •••••••••••»••»••••••»•••••••••»•••••••••»•»»••»••••• he out but is far from being recovered. postpaid. Price 50 cent*. CLOVER HILL FARM, This is Mr. Bentley's first spell of sick- R. E. HATES & CO.. ness since ho has been engineer of the Postodlco Box 43. Red Bank, N. J, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. OPENING DAY, water works. ANDREW NASER. J. T. LOVETT, Proprietor. f Mrs. Hitchings and Mrs, Ayers, both Successor to Gharloa Honors, R. B. (a S. W. SWE3JEY, Managers. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and i: Saturday, March 17. j Mrs. Robert Hitchings of Branch ave- nue. FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS Mies Mary Hart of, Peters plnco has OF'AIiL KINDS. returned from a visit to Elniirn, N. Y., Special Announcement Delivery at Doof Every Morning 11 New Trimmed Millinery for Mr, and Mrs. William J. Norman of and Afternoon. -TO- Nowark wero recent guests of Mr. Nor- Send word if you would like, us to man'o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. servo you. Lovers of Horses, Cattle and Poultry ' Jhe Spring Season. Efornmn of Bridgo avenuo. No. 1O7 Shreiiwburv Avenue* Mios Florenco Dibblo of Newark, is Tho beBt goods for theao critters nro tho spending a fuw days with Mlos Blanche chenpoxt. , All Kinds of Seeds. Old Man Bniley IIOB hud quite a lifo experi- • Robbins of Bordert street. GARDEN SEED ence in feeding1 of tho ramc, rind with the aid MISS A. L. MORRJS, Mm. Charles Beck of Maplp avenuo, 100 Students of his side- partner, Mr. T. B. Sherman, ho cx- FARM SEED Directly Opposite ', who had an attack of nppendicitiH, is re- ' are now in attendance at SPRING RYE peotH and feels confident Unit trnde n\unt como 66 Broad St., Near Monmouth. covering. SEED OATSrf>f best m tho future im well tie it eunio In the putit. the Post Office. quality . Our nitn in to furniHh tho licet of goods nt >•»[»•»••••»•••••••••••»»•••»••••»•»»+»•»••»»»•••••»» ' Slight Flro in a Bedroom. tho lowest prircii in our linn. Moping to hour v FEEDING OATS -from you soon, I remain, IT ^HT A TT1T liTjiaJTviB A Blight Ilro occurred lnot Friday night BEBT OF WHEAT YOUIK for b BRANCHES in n bedroom at tho homo of Edward B. TRAINER'S SCREENINGS JOHN BAILEY, Proprietor. UKXTMlVCI.Oir BVMMJSIH tOTTAGKH A Longdtroot, chlof of tho ilro department. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. HAY AND STRAW RoKinr KxpreBH Delivery. IfAHMH KOIt'HAIiE EVEIIYWHERR. Tho ilro vvno put out with u Phonnlx ilro Best quality and lowest BOOKKEEPING - SHORTHAND prices. All goodn from tho Manor, In seanon. extinguisher boforo much dainiiKO was . A. HOPPING, 40 BROAD BTREET, done. -ENOLSH. RED WANT FREE ALCOHOL. Had Fit on Railroad Track. William Errickson, son of James Er- Not the Hind, Tlioualh That is Fit to §1888 „ 190S Drink. rickson of Freehold, fell in a fit on the track of the Pennsylvania railroad at Farmers all over the country are send that place a few days ago. He was dis- Established 22 Years ing petitions to congress to remove tbe covered and removed from the'track 1 and still doing business at the tax on denaturized alcohol, which is just before a freight train passed by. ® old stand. JOS. WIELAR & Auctioneers, alcohol made unfit to drink. The farmers claim tbat there is hardly a waste pro -WILL SELL AT- duct on the farm that cannot be made Deeds Recorded.' into alcohol suitable for industrial pur- • The following real estate transfers NEW STOCK OF have been recorded in the office of the poses, but the present tax of $3.07 cents county clerk at Freehold for, the week a gallon prohibits its manufacture for ending March 3d, 1906: such purposes. There are many indus- , 8HREWBBDRY TOWNSHIP. PUBLIC AUCTION trial uses to which alcohol of this kind Joseph P. Chartwlcli and others, ex'rs. to Harris | Hay, drain, feed, Nillson and others. Piece of property, 8350. can be put and the farmer would find a William Mlle9 to George L. Dawson. Land at wide market for his product. .It could Bed Bflnk. $80. ENTIRE RICH FURNISHINGS Louis Hartenstula to Newton Doremus. Land at be manufactured for about ten cents a Red Bank, 81- • OF THE gallon were it not for the tax. Frank J. Dlbben to Euretta F. Whiting. Pleoe 6t property, $1. ••••'. Straw, Etc. England, France, Germany and other MIDDLETOWN TOWNBDIP. Call and examine our different"! foreign countries place denaturized alco- A mm Lay ton lu Abram J. Parker. Lund at Hlgb- loucla, 8254.70. grades and get prices. hol on tbe free list. In years when the Cbailes T. MatBon, adm'r, to Abram J. Porker. Land at Highlands, 81.870. farms yield an immense surplus crop John Rlker to board of domestic missions of Re- I still have some very flue old ., formed church of America. ' Land at Highlands, apple vinegar, of our own curing. ' in some starchy product, the surplus is 81. manufactured into alcohol for indus- Kortenius PutphoD, ex'r, to Alfred Hardy. Piece Quantity to suit purchasers, trial ase. Farmers claim tbat' its manu- of property, $2,100. %>-^ EATONTOWN TOWNSIIIP. Andrew C.Cottrell, LONG BRANCH, N, J. facture would be as great a boon to Jartha C. Snmplo to Frederick C. G|lttenberg. Jersey farmers as the discovery of uses Piece of property, $i,B0O. Oceanic and Fair Haven. for cotton seed has proven to the planters HOLUDEL TOWNSIIIP. SALE TO TAKE PLACE ON THE PREMISES Charles Asa Frauds, sheriff, to William 3. Craw- of the South. ford. Piece of property.'S5.5U0. William 8. Crawford to Henry W. Stark. Piece of property, $6,700. A BIG HORSE SALE. FREEHOLD TOWNSIIIP, Farm Wanted. John W. Hulso to Cella Martin. Land at Freehold, Monday, March 12, Samuel it. Formnn Sold 07 Horses 81. Last Saturaau. OoorRla A. Woodward, ex'x, to Jordan C. H. Wanted, a farm of 40 or 50 acres hristmas. Land at Freehold, 8500. The sale of horses at Samuel R. For- -Alfevetta L. Bauor to William H. Mapps. Land from $4,000 to $S,ooo. AND FOLLOWING DAYS,- at Freehold. 82,850. man's stable at Freehold last Saturday A. J. C. Stones to John Norkus. Piece of prop- MONEY TO JbOAX Commencing Each Day at ll:OO A.M. erty, $600. was well attended.. Mr. Forman adver- in large or small amounts on bond tised fifty of his own horses for sale and RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP. E. 8. Taylor and others, ex'rs, to Allen Poling- and mortgage. Entire Hotel and Annex, comprising over 900 rooms, a number of others were brought to-the Land at Keyport, $50. . Francis Q. Lloyd to Ada V. VanBrakle. Land at atables, which were sold with his own. Keyport. St. Theodore F. White, has recently been completely furnished at a cost of over In all 67 horsed were sold and they Francisco Maresca to Francisco Mlnzluto. Piece of property, $1. Real Estate. brought good prices. A few second-hand NEPTONE TOTVNSniP. Register Bulidln?, Broad Street, horses sold as low as $25, but most of Joseph S. Hllliard, Red Bank, to Charles A. Clev- them sold well; the prices ranging as erer. Lund ut Ocean Grove, $1. RED BANK, N. J. J150,000. high as $225. Arthur Shu Us of Shrews- bury bought a team for which he paid PARTIAL SUMMARY. ,$410 and Alfred Grover, the milkman at Upright Pianos, Paintings, Tapestries, Parlor Suits ; odd Parlor pieces of every Shrewsbury, paid $421 for a team. Other nature and kind/ Antique Clocks and Iron Fenders, Annunciators, Billiard and Pool matched teams brought as high as $450. Wear a Straus Waist Tables; Time Clocks, Key Racks, Desks, .Office Fixtures, Mirrors, Draperies, Lace Mr. Forman'e sale was one of the most Curtains, Beds, Curled Hair Mattresses, Springs, Bedding, Sideboards, Dressers, Ward- largely advertised ever held in the county DAINTY SPRING STYLES. robes, Wash Stands, Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Couches and Toilet Crockery, &c. and he attributes the success of the sale in no small degree to the amount of ad- OUR FIRST WAIST SALE of 1906 may be the best, we Twenty-five Thousand Yards off Carpets—Every known size, vertising done. will offer this season. Buy now for future needs. A large quality and designs. •-»-• ; variety of. the choicest models the best makers are showing. Seven Hundred RugS—Oriental, Indian, Persian, Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels, &c, &c. -. . CONDEMNING BEACH LAND. JUST FOR A LEADER. A lingerie effect Waist, made Complete Kitchen Outfit—Copper-Coffee, Tea, Milk and hot water Urns. A Postponement of the Lonu Branch Stock-pots, Boilers, Kettles,. Colanders, Brainmarie Steam Closets,. Carving Tables, Matter. of fine Lawn, Batiste or Mercer- ized Madras, panel embroidery Roasting Ovens, Vegetable Boilers, Bread Warmers, Sieve Basins, Frying Pans, A hearing was held before Judge Scoops, Dro.pp'ers, Dippers,Pots, Covers, Fire Extinguishers, Hose, &c, &c. • ' Charles E. Hendrickson at Red Bank on and lace front, new tucked and Saturday on the question of appointing lace trimmed deep Crockery. Silverware and Xinen—Thousands of various lots of commissioners to condemn land at Long cuff, button front or Table and Bed Linen. Dishes in sets; flat and hollow Silverware, Cutlery, Glassware, Branch in connection with the beach 'back, worth $1.50. »_, Tinware and in fact everything essential, or that can be used for the furnishing of improvements. The city claims that it Just for a leader... 1 i Hotels and Cottages. Lots to be sold in quantities to suit purchasers. has been unable to agree with tbe prop- Many pretty models, button OPEN FOR EXHIBITION THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1906. erty owners upon a price and therefore front or back, long or short Lunch served during sale. ] Accomtnodations have been made for buyers wants a commission appointed. At the sleeves, some trimmed with lace, medallions, others have panel 'desiring to remain over night! hearing on.Saturday several of the prop- NOTE—Sale, Rain or Shine. • erty owners set up the claim that no fronts of embroidery, all made of reasonable offer for the land had been sheer lingerie Ba- made by the city, nor had any really tiste, a dainty,ma- serious effort been made to get title to terial, with good the property. Judge Hendrickson laid wearing qualities, the matter over for two weeks, when a 1.49,1.98 and further hearing will be held. New Dress Ginghams and Chambrays. MR. McDERMOTT'S PLANS. A 10-CENT QUALITY AT 7Mic. YARD. A lot of new_i906 patterns in Dress Ginghams and Cham- • First Showin; j_Clerh\_to_JEbtabIjHh a Title Guarantee UUHIHCHH. brays, good quality, pretty stripes, and all the desir- Bag A County Clerk Joseph McDermoU, who able plaid colors. These goods are sold by others' • recently bought the Duryee & Johnson at i2>^c. Our regular price is IOC. per yard. We will drug store building at Freehold, intends sell them for a short time only at the special price of. Fine Trimmed Millinery establishing a title guarantee business in the building when the lease of the pres- THREE CHOICE VALUES. ent tenants expire, which will not be un- I Bed Spreads Large Towels Bed, Sheets til 1908. Before he became county clerk Mr. McDermott had a big business in the I A Rood heavy quRlity, This is a good value, Made of good bleached Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23. searching of titles. Since he has been •very large size, raised both huck and Barnesley muslin, linen finish, county clerk he has prepared a complete de-signs, hemmed Towels, fringed and 81x80 inches wide, hem set of private index bookR, which wil! ready for use, a kind hemmed ; some colored on both ends, worth worth $1 50, special at border, regular 15c. value. 60c., special price be of great advaiituge to him in his new MRS. E. WEIS, enterprise. $1.00. 10c. 5Oc. « I NOTICE—lieginning Monday, March 12th, our store will rjemain open VT. A. SHOE MAKER'S NEW HOUSE. until 8:00 P. 31. Saturdays, 10:O0 P. 31. Red Bank Temple of Fashion. it is Brliia Built Between ShrctcH- % .. buru •••••• •©©©©•©©©•••••©©•©©©©©©©e LINCROFT NEWS. AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS, A Farewell Party Tendered to For. man Sutphen. Forman Sutphen, son of Aaron Sut- \ One-Third Off \ HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROVNVA&OVT phen, Sr., of the Phalanx, left on Sun '•• • ON day for Baltimore, Maryland, where he The Largest RED BANK. has a position with tha-National canning company. On Friday night about thirty BEANSBURG NEWS. SHREWSBURY NEWS. young people gathered at his home to 8 Winter Suits and bid him farewell. The time was spent Bobert. Seeleu Btlua Propertv-A More Moving* in the Village This in the usual social way. The guests Stock Surprise Partg. ' Xear Than Usual. were from the Phalanx, Lincroft, Marl- Overcoats Robert Seeley of Port Monmouth has Joseph .Woolley has moved from ihe boro, Holmdel and Red Bank. For MEN and BOYS Dur- bought the property adjoining • W. B. Stilwell place on the Red Bank road to. A dime Bociable for the benefit of the Willis's. Mr. Seeley has taken down the Colt's Neck. Patrick McCue of Marlboro Baptist Sunday-aehoin will be held in the ing* the Month of -OF- old house which stood on the, site and, is will move to the house vacated by Mr.chapel on Friday night. FEBRUARY. building a new house on the property. Woolley. Thomas Pollitfc. who has been Mr. and Mrs. John R, Conover went to A surprise party was held at Jlrs. Amy living in Michael Riordan's house on the Greenport, Long Island, on Saturday to The original prices are Howard's last Wednesday night. The Red Bank road, has moved to a bouse on attend the funeral of J. Morrison Raynor, marked plainly on tickets occasioti was Mrs. Howard's birthday. William S. Fanshawe's place. This a brother-in-law of Mrs. Conover. The and the garments have not Those present were Matthew, Adelbert house is on the Little Silver road and Raynor family are frequent visitors here and Joseph Howard, Mrs. Cassie Smith, was formerly occupied by Stephen .Rey- and are well know in this place. been re-tagged, as is done in Mrs. H. Walling and daughter of thisnolds. Austin Wilson has moved from Misses Anna and Lydia Thompson many cases of reduction place; arid William Howard, Mr. andone of Mr. Fanshawe's houses to a house spent Monday and Tuesday at Asbury sales. A real reduction is Mrs. Samuel Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. on White street owned by Bprden Bros. Park what you get when we ad- Frank C. Storck of Red Bank. Bowdoin Hazard, who lives on the road to Little Silver, will move in May to the Mrs. John L. Fenton is visiting Mrs. vertise to do so. B. C. Range and family of Newark L. P. Conklin of Red Bank. were recent visitors at Robert Seeley's. house he recently bought on the road to Plenty of new and stylish Tin ton Falls. . Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walling Miss Olive Truax has returned from spent Saturday and Sunday at-Trenton, garments to choose from at Atlantic Highlands, where she has been Mrs. Edward Obre.and her children Henry LeQuier, who has been farming visiting her aunt, Miss Sophia Woolley. are spending a few days at New York. Dr. C. H. White, who has been very the Church place, has moved to the Wil- Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby has been Ham VanSchoick farm at Headden's LUDLOW HALL, „ spending a few days with Mrs. Kirby's sick, continues to improve. He is now Corner. 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. | IN THIS STATE. mother, Mrs. Sadie Hatch. able to be about the house. Mrs. Clayton of Lakewood, who has Miss Madeline Compton spent Sunday You haven't read all the news of the with her sister, Mrs. Elmer K«nney of been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph county until you have read THE REG- Pleasantvillp, New York. Scott-, returned home on Mondayv Mrs. ISTER.—Adv. •v Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manning of Jer- Scott is returning the visit. Potato Planters and sey City spent Sunday with Mrs. Man- The subject of Rev. S. D. Price's spr- ning's uncle, W. W. Ramsey. mon at tbe Presbyterian church next To the Trustees of Bed Bank Methodist The most comprehensive • Cottage prayer- meeting will be held Sunday morning will be " The centur- Church. Cultivators. on Friday night at Mrs. Jane Johnoon's. ion's faith." At night at the Eatonto.vn Gentlemen—It's sound sense that we o An entertainment will be held at Band Presbyterian church his subject will be tell you. stock, too. Whether you ballon Saturday night,consisting of dia •' The reproach of Christ". ' j The young people's mission band will It will cost Jess dollars to paint your i logues, readings, vocal and instrumental church with L. & M. paint, because more Robbins' Force Feed and Aspin^ music and tableaux'.' The proceeds will meet on Friday night in the Presby- painting is done with one gallon of L. & wish to furnish a cabin in be for the benefit of the Methodist terian Sunday-school room. M, than with two gallons of other paints, wall Potato Planters. ' • church. The Helping Hand society of the Pres- and the L. & M. zinc hardens the L. & Daniel Wilson has gone to Illinois, byterain church will meet to-morrow at M. white lead and makes the L. & M. Iron Age Riding Cultivators. where he will spend some time with his Mrs. S. J. Bell's. the woods or an elabor- Aaron Armstrong received a carload paint wear like iron. Planet Jr. Riding Cultivators. father. Any church will be given a liberal John and Roscoe Paynter have been of manure from Jersey City a few days quantity free whenever they paint. Standard Riding Cultivators. spending a few days at West Portal with ago. - . 4 gallons L. &-M. mixed with 3 gallons ate and artistic home, we their grandparents. Rev. Lyman Wheaten of Greenville, linseed oil will paint a moderate sized One-horse Cultivators. Mrs. C. Nuekell and daughter Laura New York, preached in Christ church on house. / Plows, Harrows, &c, &c. of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Cassie Sunday. Rev. Mr. Sparks of Toms L. & M. costs only $1.20 per gallon. have furniture in keeping Smith. River will preach in the church next J. E. Webb, painter, Hickory, N. C, The sewing circle met at Mrs. George Sunday. . . writes : " Houses painted with L. & M. Day's on Tuesday of last week. Nine- Mrs. George Stevens, who is visiting 15 years ago have not needed painting teen members were present. At night a her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gannon of since." C. H. HURLEY, at prices that it will pay birthday party was given at the house in Brooklyn, and who has been seriously Sold by R. Hance & Sons, Red Bank, celebration of Miss Lilla Day's birthday. sick, is recovering. N. J. J. Alex Guy, Holmdel, N. J. Shrewsbury, N. J. . J. D. Meskil), Mrs. Abram Morris and to know. Mrs. Edgar Smith are all .recovering from the grip. Mrs. Alfred Wilson is Beriously sick. Her daughters, Alfreda Wilson and Mrs. T Edward Tanner of Jersey City, are with her. . •• . George Herbert, youngestsonof.Frank Andrew of Jersey City,.and grandson of Wilson. Seeley of Keanaburg, died on Monday of membraneous croup, aged ;wo years and two months. The funeral submitted to convey an exact idea of will be held this afternoon at one o'clock it the Methodist church, Keansburg. how the furniture will look in place. The burial will take place at Fair View. FOR HOLMDE1. SEWS. James ]IIoCortniclc Moves tothe John S. Conover Farm. it James McCormick moved last week 'rom the Jonathan Holmes farm to the Form S. Conover farm, lately purchased Men and Young Men, ay biro. Howard Wagner has moved trom the Capt. James G. Taylor farm to :he farm vacated by Mr. McCormick. Bud Roberts, a former resident of this place, who has been in New York state several years, his moved on the Taylor 'arm. Dennis Curney moved in the new bouse on C. S. Holmes's farm last week. This stock of Trousers takes in every grade, from LUMBER! Howard Ely, who recently bought Taylor hall, is moving the building to his f Have just taken down one of the new stables at place. The hall will be converted itita a working" pants to dress trousers, Ibut they're subject mrn. Monmouth Park, and have an exceptionally good lot MTsTRrRrSutpheriTSr.rhaB been con^ fined to the house with sickness. to the same reduction. — T of lumber and flooring, all yellow pine, one-third Joseph C. Heyer, who was laid up several days last week with sickness, cheaper than hemlock. Also Shingles and Ribs. has recovered and is able to be about. Mrs. E. Dorsett of New York spent Sunday with her father, R, R. Sutphen, M. R. VAN KEUREN, Sr. THESE PRICES PREVAIL: Communion service was observed at , Monmouth Park. the Reformed church on Sunday and the individual commnnion cups were xised. »••••••••»•»•»»»•«••»•»•» Mrs. J. M. Ely, who has been sick Trousers are marked with gastritis, is improving. $1.00 Trousers are marked 75c • ^S2.25 There are sevoral oases of mumps in the village. Among those afflicted are Marguerite and Kenneth Wyckoff, Kay 1,50 Trousers " " 1.13 1.1)1) Trousers 3.00 Tilton and Thomas Ely. , SPECIAL Miss, Anna McCless spent Saturday and Sunday at Matawan. ' 2.00 Trousers " " 1.50 5.00 Trousers • " 3.75 John W. Ely of New York spent Sun- FARMERS* day with his father, Eugene Ely. 2.50 Trousers " " 1.88 6.0(1 Trousers u 4.50 TELEPHONE LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Junior fVtde Atvakca Walloped t>V SERVICE Long Branehera. On Friday night the Emeralds of Long * Every pair of Trousers in stock is put into this Branch played the junior Wido Awakes PI/VNOS AND ORGANS. The convenience of the basketball team in the hall here. The sale, and every man. with a desire to save some city added to the de- score was 40 to 12 in favor of the visi- ALSO tors. On Friday night the seniors will lights of the country. Elay the St. Michael's team of West End, money ought surely to be interested. i» The The farmer and the one; Branch, in the hall horo. (Edison Miss Eleanor Quackenbush hay gone to Phonograph market in touch. In- Atlantic Highlands to spend two weeks formation from nearest with her brother, Jacob M, Quacken- , bvfth. railway station avail- Fred Bennett has moved from Thomas able. Doctor always Lake's house on Branch avenue to part of John Skidmbre's house on the Rumson within speedy .call. road. • Hundreds of other ad- Elian Black of'HlKhtBtowii, who de- vantages with FARM- cided some tinao ago to return hero, and occupy his house, has changed his mind IS R 5' TELEPHONE and Qoorgo M. Quackenbush will con- SERVICE. tinue to oooupv (ho houap. J.KRIDEL, Horns, Records. Etc. Mrs. David Moore, who has been siok for moro than a wrolr, romnins about $1.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly. the same. Her condition is considered sorious. MiBa Lido. Lovett and Miss Jcnnlo Child, who havo boon at New York tlio : D. & 11 Norris, past BIX weoka studying art, havo ro- 51 Mnplo Avcnuo, Itlil) HANK. The Now York and Hew Jersey j turned homo. Mitm Child is now em- Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher, ployed In J. T. Lovott's ofllco. William Davinon, who hns boon work- COLUMBIA HOTEL, Telephone Company, ing for Doniuo D. Lefforflon, la now 16 Went Front Btroot, lionr Pnarl, nod Bnnk. N. J. working as toumator for J. T, Lovctt. Krouger'a lloor and V. & M. Botmfor's wilobrnUx) Edith Lipplncott, daughter of William 36 Broad Street, Red Bank. .Wolnor Door UIWHYD an drauaht. 1M Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. : C. Lipplncott, Jr,, who was rccontly ALSO 11AUT11OLOMAY IIOOUKBTEH BB«B IK operated on for appondicltis, is recover- , IIOTTLE8. ing. Joseph O. Epoholbach. MIDDLErOWN VIMiAOE NEWS A Busy Mlnlster-A Surprise Party at Vavld B. fVyekoff's. Rev. Horace R. Goodchild, pastor of the Baptist church, was a busy man on Suaday. He is the superintendent of the Sunday-school and bad charge of the echool session at balf:past nine o'clock on Sunday morning. An hour later the regular preaching service was held. As 1 soon as church was out he had to go to Headden's Corner to preach the sermon at the funeral of James Tracy's son. He Phone 2O8-R. RED BANK. then hurried home to dinner and at two 62 BROAD STREET, o'clock officiated at a wedding at which the bridal pair were Miss Mason of Ir- win's Mills and Mr. Qulick of Long Branch. He attended the regular meet- ing?of the Christian Endeavor society at quarter to seven o'clock, the meeting being led by James C. Hendi ickson. At half-past seven o'clock he was in his pul- pit again to preacb. A surprise party for his son William was given by David H. Wyckoff on Fn If your Piano needs 3 day night. The amusements consisted The aim of this store is of dancing and card playing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John P. tuning, repairing or has Luyster, Misses Millie Wilson, May and to keep only the best in Kittie West, Susie and Lottie Stout, Nina and Alice Root, Annie Hankins, Jennie, Lillian, Adele and Marie Conover, Ella lost its tone, come and see each line carried ; to sell* j| Greenwood and Mabel Irwin of Middle- town ; MamieTindall of New Monmouth, Ethel Sutphen of Chapel Hill, Helen us. We have an expert at reasonable prices ; guar- Barkalow of Freehold ; John West, Jame3 and Harold Stout, Henry Root, Harold Goodchild, William and Joseph f formerly with Weber, who antee all goods sold or re- Conover, Garrett Conover, George Mil- ler, Leroy and William Lufbnrrow, James Bray, John Hendricksou, Sutphen tunes, repairs and restores pairs made, and money Greenwood and Howard OsbornofMid- dletown ; Frank and Allen Hesketh of SedBank: Samuel Hopping of Chapel the tone of old pianos. Hill and Alexander Barkalow.of Free- back if not as represented. % hold. ' • ' Mrs. "William T. Casler is negotiating You get a square deal here,. for the purchase of the property on Con- . over avenue, owned by John Burke of New York. The property is now occu- pied by Mrs. Adelaide Spader. David H. Wyckoff, who has been farming George L. Crane's place,, is sibout to go into the commission business in New York. He will probably move Ilia family to Port Monmouth, where Mrs; Wyokoff's father, Capt. George A. - Bowne, lives. Isaac Morris, who is at 3 present on the Headden farm at Head- Lauter, Valois & Williams, Tonk, Etc Also slightly used Pianos at very low prices. den's Corner, will move to the Crane farm. ' . •' •> Miss Mary Brower, daughter of Jacob Brower, the harness maker, will move —Edison and Victor. Full line of records, horns and supplies. Expert repairing. to Red Bink in a few days and conduct a boarding house, in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Thomas A. Curtis on Sporting Goods—Full line of Spalding's goods. Baseball, boxing gloves, tennis, golf, polo, etc. Broad street. Mr. Brower will continue to live here, haying rented rooms over Lufburrow's store. - Guns, K.evolvers, Ammunition, Pocket Knives. The Christian Endeavor society of the Baptist church held a sociable at the par- eonage last night. Bicycles-—Pierce, Queen City, Storm King, Oriole, Crawford, Etc. Expert repairing. \ •* Stephen Johnson, who bought the Oa- feorn property, adjoining Dr. Dmiel D. Hendrickson'd residence, is making a —Beck's and other high grade-papers, at lowest prices. number o.f 'improvements to the place preparatory to moving to it in about two weeks. H. "W. Stark, who has just va- cated the property, is boarding' in the >•;•#•:•#•:•#•;•#•> ^village and his family is stopping with .<^<< *>#*#<* VwVwVwVl Mrs. Stark's sister, Mrs. H. S. Van"Wo.ert •of Keypart. Mr. Stark expects to move lonflned to the house with sickness, is at Siimuel J. Bennett's grist mill, is laid to his farm in Holmdel township in a ecovering. up with sickness. A Pole is working at few weeks. Miss Bertha Reed of Freehold spent the mill during his sickness. A ' Frank Anderson, one of the parties jart of last week with Miss Kate Van- Rogers Maguire, son of Mrs. >Eva Store Open Nights hereafter. •who leased a lot of woodland in Middle- Jleaf. Maguire of Pine Brook, has recovered town and Holmdel townships for the from his recent serious sickness. ipurpose of cutting the timbjroff of it, OCEANFORT NEWTS. moved to the vil|agn last week. He is -occupying one of Herbert L. Pease's lecil 31 c Clot id Sprains JIin Ankle—A MARLBORO NEWS. Spring Footwear Here houses on Liberty street. A number of ilunarvau. Dance at Austin Morris's—Mra -wood-cutters accompanied Mr. Ander- Cecil McCloud, aged six years, son of son, some of whom are boarding at the Mrs. Addie McCloud, slipped on some Bairtl Employed at iVete York. Thousands of dollars' worth of Village inn. The work of clearing the ce while playing a few days ago and A surprise party was tendered Austin shoes and low shoes for spring of •woods was begun to-day. ^In referring iprained his ankle. He has been laid up Morris on Tuesday night of last week. 'to the proposed wprk a few weeks ago ince with the accident. The evening was spent in dancing. 1906 are in. You may now find THE REGISTER stated that Mr. Anderson MissLsna Myers of Brooklyn, who isThose present were lrom Freehold and here a very good assortment of •expected to pvv choppers and sawyers rlatawan and this.place. ' new styles in women's, men's $1.75 a day. Asa result the farmers in isitiDg Mrs. Annie Rippe, was in a run- Ira Baird, who lias been clerk in Frank -this locality have lmd a difficult tiae to way at Long Branch last Thursday, ! and little folks' footwear.— 'he horse was standing near the railroad T.-Burke 8store-for several-years,-iowarcs retain their help. Mr. Anderson said on itation when the animal got scared at an now working at New York. ' 5 ' Ladies' AA to EE widths, sizes Monday that choppers and sawyers were xpress wagon and bolted. The vcagon Heiser has taken Mr. Baird's place us (o get $1.20 a day instead of $1 75, and clerk. 1 to 0. that he would pay teani3ter6 $1.50 awas upset and broken. Miss Myers was hrown out but was not hurt. The James Brower, who was formerly em- Men's A to FF widths, sizes day. ployed by James H, Baird, is now work- iorse waa caught before it ran far. 5 to 12. The congregation of the Reformed Mrs. J. Martin Van Wagoner of Nevv- ing for J. W. Dunser. church mnt last week and voted to ex- John VanKirk of Wickatunk is visit- iurg, New York, is a guest of Mrs. Mary ing bis daughter, Mra. Webster-Tilton of A range of sizes and widths tend a call to Rev. Charles B. Mitchell to ). Roswell. found in few stores. . 'become pastor of thechurch. Mr. Mitch- fliram Edwards, Albort Smith and New York. •«ll, who is.a New York man, wns one of Hiailes Walling are on a duck shooting William Heyers of Red Bank is visit- the first candidates to preach after R"v. rip at Barnegat. ing Charles Wyckoff. W. D. Brovn left the pastorate of the John Giblin of Lincroft spent Sunday .••church. He is about 33 years old and William McCreery is laid up with grip with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael unmarried. No formnl call has yet been and tonsilitis. Giblin. Clarence White, Red Bank. af>nt to Mr. Mitchell by the consistory. Mrs. Junius Walling and Miss Annie Dr. Alice Smith has resumed her du- Mr. Brown is meeting with considerable Hibbetts spont Friday at New York. ,ies at hospital work in Philadelphia, af- success in his new charge at PuBsaic. Edward Sickles,has moved frdm the er having been sick at her home here. •On a recent Sunday fifteen new mom Longstreet house on Pemberton avenue Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clayton of Howell •here were taken into his church. o O.ikh'urst, George Davis and family spent Saturday with friends here. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .vi 11 move from Main street to the Eaton- Brill. Miss H*l, John, Forman and with her brother, E. T. Welch, Jr,, of Mrs. Surah Baird hns returned from a Nellin Hutphen and Harry Walling of Long Branch. visit to her son, Robert Baird of Brook Frank P. Stryker, the Phalanx; Misses Laura AnUmido lyn. This fact "bears" directly on your pocketbook: and Essie Colemnn nnd ElliRon Brown o TINTON FAXL9 NEWS. The Lord's supper will be ad ministered Monmouth Street, lied Bank ; and Mr. and Mrs, Henry in the Brick church Sunday morning. near Railroad Depot, No matter how little you pay for Dry Goods Fenton, Misses Ethel Conover, Bessi A Wagon Mlreulm ltown—ltancc at Thompson, Florence Riddle and Ueeai WeUlnyton Wllktnn'H. OCEANIC NEWS. here you get right quality. T'onton, and Howlltt Conover of Lin Thomaa Johnson was driving across RED BANK, N. J. •croft. tho bridge Inst Thursday night when one A Kutnbcr of Cam-H of filckne,nnin No matter* how much you pay you get your Miss Edith Stout of Tronton ia vlsitini of th(j WIICOIR of hin wa.gon gave wny. the Vltlauc : ,' Mr«, E. II. Miigce. Mr. Johnson left his wagon at .lumen Mrs, William Parker ia sick with money's worth. r/ • t lies Fannie Anti>nides, who haa beo Walsh'ti blacksmith shop and walked quinsy eoro throat. Florence Purker has No worn-out horses, no old car- ' vteitinR her uncle, Charles Curtis of Rf homo with tho borne, a distancoof abuu boon Hick with accesses of tho lioiul. riages, but everything the finest— IBank, ha« returned home. hulf a mile. ' Mrs, Mary Longatrcot is Buffering with stylish in every respect. I have Miss Cunt Schonck is sick wit A diinco was given ut Wellington ii In mo back. just added a new lot of closed car- ciuiups WilklnH'H hist Friday night. About lift: •Mrs, L. B. VnnNost, Mrs. George Ben 'Mrs. Hiirold Stout and her dnughto Kucsta wore present. Music waH givoin iintt and MIH. William Peanmll nro Biok riages to my business and am pre- snont floveral days JiiHt week with ruli by Henry Johniion mid Hichurd Uuuvuy. pared to fill all orders for wed- Adlem ®. Co with tho grip, Whitney Williauw linn tlvco at Mitawnn. Tlio dunce broko up intho curly hour an attack of pneumonia, dings, funerals, etc. John P. Schonck nnd family spen of I ho morning. Tho Dutch Mippnr given by tho Degree ' Tucodiiy of last wt'ok at Long Itruuoh. Mr, nnd Mrs. Orlando Crawford ol of Pocahontiifl iodgo WUB well attonded Broad St., Red Bank. Milton, F. Roberts .of Keyport upon Long Urn noli spout Sunday with Mrd, and ubout $25 was cleared. Boarding Horsoa a Specialty. Sunday with K. II. Magoo. , Crawford's fathor, ThomaH Saguerton. W. W. Wy'mnn of Naveulnk joined tho .Miss Mnrgaretta Carton, who him hoc Hiohurd (Jrumwoll, who in employed Willimn Brill of Now York epent 8un- Tolf phono 18-tt. i\ OLUME XXVIII. NO. 37, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1906, PAGES 9 TO 16;

WILL VISIT OLD HOME. MRS. HOEF.T WORTH 86.000. Si DIDN'T KICK^THE DOG; Rev. J. P. Tiiritleson Planning for a GARBAGE_'COLLECTION. SENTENCEJAYIIN COURT. Site Was Sent to the Asylum as an NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWS_ ,i 00 Trip Abroad. . THOS. K. DURHAM WON'T HAVE SYSTEMATIC WORK TO BE BE-THREE RED BANKERS SENT Indigent Patient. NAVESINK' GIRL RECEIVES iq Rev. J. P, Turkelson of Lake Cooio, a TO PAY A PENALTY OF 8100. GUN THE COMING SUMMER. TO STATE PRISON. J. Clarence Conover, representing the SURPRISE VISIT. former pastor of the Methodist Protest- county board of freeholders, made a mo- He Says He Will Sue the. Society for ant church of Fair Haven, is a native of The Red- Bank Board vf Health to Two Sentenced for Jtlghteay Rob. tion before Judge Foster last Thursday A Xumber of Jttovlngs in the: the Prevention of cruelty to Ani- Denmark and for some time he has had Take Active Measures to Provide bery and Assault and One. For that the order committing Mrs. Annie ship-Cases of Sickness at navevgm mals for Wrongfully Prosecuting for the Dtnpoaul of narbnge— Chicken Stealing—Two Women sink-Station Agent's Vaeationrj^M Win. a longing to visit his old home. He Otlter Sanitary Improvements. Sent to Jail. ,'.'.' L. Hoef t of Red Bank to the insane asy- came to this country 25 years ago and lum as an indigent patient be revoked. Lecture at Port,JffonM»oiff/».;('-;.';':/v|;':?| On Monday there was tried before Jus- The Red Bank board of health held its Thomas Smith and Robert Perry were Freda Wernecka, who lives w.ith/]j$sf|| tice James H. Sickles the suit of the Bed has never seen any of his relatives since. annual meeting at the town ball last tried at Freehold last; Thursday and Mr. Cpnover presented an accounting His mother .is 76 years old and he is which showed that Mrs. Hoeft hada n Katherine L. Davis of Naveaink, received;! Bank society for the prevention of Friday night. Charles D. Warner was convicted of atrocious assault and bat- a surprise visit from a company v'dl cruelty to animals against Thomas E. particularly anxious to see her. Theselected president of the board ; Dr. tery on Byron Kincheri of Red. Bank estate valued at $6,000. The order com- Lake Como church, of which Mr. Turkel- mitting her as an indigent patient has friends on Tuesday night Of last• vfeefrfji Durham. Mr. Durham is 74 years old Biddle fit. Garrison wag elected secretary! with intent to* rob. On the night of The party was arranged by Maud Siokleif|' and is a veteran of the civil war. He is son is now pastor, has granted him a and Franklin Pierce Stryker was elected Noverntvjr 21st last the two men lay in been revoked and she will be maintained vacation to make the visit abroad this at the asylum at the expense of her estate and Annie B. Johnson. The Burpriaer» crippled with rheumatism. He has an o his old place as treasurer.' .wajf'for Kinchen on Beach street and met at Aaron Hopkins's and went front- office on the second floor of the Child spring and a purse is being raised to pay • The board expects to take active sandbagged him. Kinchen'a screams instead of at the expense of the county. 1 the expenses of the trip, tuern to Miss Werneoka'sin a b odv^-3?h8fw building on Broad street, and he was measures the Coming summer-'"fo im brought help and the two men ran away evening was spent m~ piayxni'ganiiW'«?'4;| prove the sanitary condition of the f.pwn. prosecuted on a charge of having kicked Perry was tried also on a charge of in feasting. • . '.,..' • • •' • • ::V^ft£ a female dog down th% stairs on Satur- One of the plans of the board of health assault and battery on Henry SteWart of JOHN H. RAYMOND DEAD. day night, February 24th. The suit was provides for the systematic,disposal of c . . • ElwoodRunyon of Belford will move CHANGE JN^A FIRM. Red Bank. Stewart had caught Perry the first of April from Daniel Oswald's/ •brought to recover a penalty of $100. garbage. All kinds of methods^^haye taking up a board from his well and AGED HARNESS MAKER DIES NEW OWNERS FOR A RED BANK been tried in the past, but none of them AT RED BANK, house to Otto Lohsen^s house. 'Mrii The person, back of the prosecution remonstrated with him, whereupon Lobsen has been a summer resident off •was stated at the trial to be Mrs. Frances, FURNITURE BUSINESS. ' has proven satisfactory. The present Perry beat him. He was convicted also plans of the board provide for the em- He Had Been Engaged in the Bar- Belford for a number of years but he;; • Warner, who occupies part of the upper The Business of Hendrickson & on this charge. Judge Foster-sentenced ness Business at Red Bank for will not occupy his house the coming ployment of a competent man, 'with Twenty-Five Years-Ilia Death •floors of the Child building and "who Appiegate Descends to William Smith and Perry to five years each in summer. *' '. '•''••.'•"'/;*:iA; boards the bakers employed by the Child Applegate's Children, and Joseph proper apparatus, to collect the garbage Was Due to Old Age. state'prison on the attempted highway James Harkayns will move from Nev/;- Brothers in their bakery. It was said that H. Appiegate Becomes a Partner. two or three, times fi~ week throughout robbery charge and he gave Perry an : John H. Raymond of Mechanic street, Mon mouth to Atlantic Highlands, He Mrs. Warner had had trouble with Mr. When William Applegatp, Jr., of Redthe year, except in the coldest weather, additional three years for assaulting Red Bank, died on Monday morning, is employed at Sandy Hook and livingT Durham's son over the renting of a Bank, died last summery he left a wi 1when it is believed that one collection Stewart. • . He was 89 years old and his death* was at Atlantic Highlands will make it more; house, and that she " had no use"- for in which he bequeathed his store busi- per week will be sufficient. The Red Bank chicken thieves who due to a general giving out'of his vital convenient for him to get to and from any of the Durham family. . ness at Red Bank to his three children, If suitable arrangements can be made were arrested some time ago on informa powers. He had been failing in health his work. . " ' }?i Mary, Lillian and Richard. The execu- for about a year but his condition did George Watkins, a '.baker for Ohild the work of collecting garbage- in the tion furnished by Henry Coy, were tried Mrs. Emma Garnsey, who moved front'; tors of the will were Edmund Wilson not become serious until a week before Brothers, swore that he bad stood in the town will begin about the middle of atFreehold last Thursday. Eight in all Belford to New York about a month ago and Mr. Applegate's .wife. They con- his death.. doorway of his room in the Child build- April and not later than May.- 1st.were placed oh trial and two others who to keep house for her two sons, who are ing and had seen Mr. Durham kick the ducted the business until the first of last Galvanized^ iron garbage cans will be were indicted have not yet been caught. month, when the store business was Mr. Raymond was born a.t Hightstown. employed in the city, has moved back to dog down stairs. Gotliob Scbunberger, required to be used by each householder, Those' tried were Daniel Webster, Kate When he was a young man he moved to Belford. .. ;\ V^v another baker, testified that he was at the turned over to the children. They have and nothing but garbage will be allowed Walker, Lavinia Watern, Josephus Bow- Farmingdale and engaged in the harness Charles Wilson, who has lived on the foot of the stairs at the time and heard sold a quarter interest in the business to to be placed in the cans. All asheVand man, Anna. Walker, Emma Jackson, William Applegate's brother, Joseph H. business. Twenty-five years ago he Sears road at Navesink for a great many Mr. Durham swear at the dog but did similar refuse must be cared for in other Peter Jackson . and Wyatt Freeman. : Appiegate, who had been connected moved to Red Bank and had since been years, has moved to Oceanic. —-si_.'. 7iii not see him kick it. ways. The !fti| MCDONALD PLEADS GUILTY. Mr. Durham's doorway. - ; used by the firm, except the-small part pays $8,000 and Asbury Paik pays about streets for the use of one set of tracks, deavor society had charge of the service.: Sg David Harvey of Asbury Park was the on the second floor occupied as lawyers' $3,000. It is believed that an appropri in order that there should not be a mul- Eatontown Han to be Sentenced'To. tiplicity of tracks on the streets. Mrs. W. H. Palmer and her daughter c| lawyer for the society for the prevention offices. ation of $1,000 would be amply sufficient Morrow. Annie and Mr. and Mrs. George Bicketa . of cruelty to animals. He said he had to carry on the work in Red Bank. Of the original members of the firm Edward W. McDonald of Eatontown, At the time set for the hearing last have been elected members of the Daugh* || not known anything about the case Crotv Hollow Brook. Peter S. Conover is the only one now who had previously pleaded not guilty Friday night all the persons interested ters of Liberty lodge of Belford. Others ••: until he reached Red Bank and then living. He resides at Atlantic High- The bourd of health also took up theto selling liquor illegally and keeping a were'present, but after a conference be- have been proposed for membership but ^ knew only what he was told by the so- lands and for several years was mayor matter of the improvement of Crow disorderly house, changed his mind last tween the representatives of the twohave not yet been voted upon. ^'g ciety's witnesses. He admitted that the of that town. Hollow brook, The owners of the opera Thursday and pleaded guilty- in the trolley companies it was announced to William Hopkins of Navesink, whaJt society had not made out any case house property, the rear of which bor- county court to the illegal sale of liquor. the commissioners that they had failed has been employed in the machine shop ;| against Mr. Durham and that it was YOUNG WIFE DEAD. ders on the brook, will have all their McDonald's place was raided about a to come to an agreement. They asked at the Brooklyn navy yard, has given up>'/'$ Justice Sic It lea's duty to give a decision properties connected with the town's month ago and notorious violations of law the commissioners to adjourn the. meet- his:position and will work at the plumb* in favor of Mr. Durham. He said he had Mrs. Wallace Cook Dies of Acute sewer system this spring. All the other were discovered. When the case came ing for a week, at which time they ing trade with Mark G. Ray of Atlantic '$ known Dr. Throckmorton many year Peritonitis. places in the rear of this block which up last Thursday the court was asked to stated that they hoped to have reached Highlands. : ;*;• and he did not doubt in the least that Mrs. Wallace C. Cook of Asbury Park, cannot be connected with the sewer sys- lay over the sentence for one week in an agreement. The meeting will be held the transaction had occurred exactly as aged 32 years, died last Friday of acute 1 James Leddy of Port Monmouth has a , '1 tem will be compelled to construct per- order that his counsel, Edmund Wilson, n the town hall at eight o'clock. position with John S. Eastmond of that lie hud described it. He Baid the society peritonitis, following the birth of a child fectly tightcesepnolstocontainthe house- might make a plea for him. Judge When the trolley companies reach nn for the prevention of cruelty to animals a week previous. Besides this child place for the coming season. Lambert hold waste. The houses on the north Foster granted the request, but he told agreement the commissioners will decide Bridell him resumed his position with -th had done and could do a great deal of Mrs. Cook leaves two other small chil- side of Wall street will be compelled to McDonald that there was one feature of on the conditions of the franchise and good by preventing cruelty fo animals, dren. Before her marriage Mrs. Gook "William R. Taylor of Port Monmoulb | keep their places in perfpet sanitary con- the sentence that would not be changed the length of time it shall run. The for the coming season. L| and he regretted that the society had was Mies Emma B. Lefferson. She wasdition. Frequent inspections are to beby anything his counsel might say. He franchise granted to the Keyport trolley brought the present suit, in view of the the daughter of David H. Lefferson, of made and suits will be promptly begun Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huylar, Mrs. had made up his mind, he said, to revoke company a year or more ago was for a Lorenzo Havens, Mrs. Russell Voorheea . S actual facts as brought out by the trial. Colt's Neck and was married to JMr. against property owners who permit his license and that would take elltct thirty-year term. Cook six years ago. nuisances to exist on their property. and Miss Emma Morris, all of Keyport, r Howard S. Higginson, who was the immediately. spent Thursday afternoon and evening ; lawyer for Mr. Durham, spoke in favor The board of health is of tho opinion Two Navealtak Houses Rented. - at Stephen Carhart's at Port Monmouth. S Will Move Vegetable Market. SON BEAT HIS FATHER. of his client and snid that while tho so- thnt if tho water of tho brook wero out Both of the Milliner houses along Clay- Mrs. Henry Clayton of Bolford wont.;-g ciety could do good by proper work James Bray, Sr., who conducts a vege- off tit Mdple avenue and diverted to the pit creek at Navesink have been rented table market on Wharf avenue, Red Joseph Wall, Jr., Says We Acted in to South Lake wood on Monday to spend ' alqng the right linos, in Red Bank and river at the foot of Maple avenue, the Self De/entitf, '" for the coming summer, One has been several weeks. She is in poor health and' , vicinity it had brought a number of cases Bank, wilf occupy the Huston store on rainfall west of that point could be read- rented by Mrs. Parkes and the oilier by Front streot with Kridel & Co., the Joseph Wall, Jr., a Middletown town- it is hoped that the pine air will provp : wttero the facts did not warrant suits ily cared for. Tho brook between Maple ship colored young man, pleaded guilty Mrs. Paris. Both are New Yorkers and beneficial. v •;^ being brought. This case, ho said, was butchers, after tho first of April. Kri avenue and West street could thon bo in court last Thursday to assault and this will be their first summer at Nave- Clinton II. Lohsen of Belford, who \9 '.$ one of that class of cases, which he said del & Co. will use half of tho store and filled np. F.om West streot on there is battery on his father, JoBeph Wall, Sr. sink. omployed in tho Atlantic Highlands na« ' should never havo been brought, nnd Mr.,Bray the other half. Mr. Bray will no rofuso to accumulate in tho brook, Youug Wall claimed that he acted in m • > tionnl bank, has beon seriously sick witli 4 where a wrongful prosecution had been havo tho UBO of tbo sidewalk for the dis- and only during times of rains would New Druggist at tho Highlands. play of his vegetables and also the use of self defense, He said his father had pneumonia, but he Is recovering. ''','!•;'$ brought against an innocent man. there be any water in tho brook at all. attacked him and he had used u club to Grand in V. Johnson, of tho firm of the collar. ^ j Mrs, Willinm Morford of Now Mott*;'| Justice Sickles. gu,vo a decision in favor All tho springs which foed tho brook aro escape his father's wrath. Elwood Duryoo and Johnson, druggists at Froc mouth has been aponding a week with',i| oast of Maple avenuo, and by diverting of Mr. Durham for the amount of his Out by Fall Down Stairs. MinUgh, a Red Bunk constabln, said that hold, has leased the store at tho High hor aunt, Mrs. Annio H. Ogdonof Welle^» :| tho stream to tho river at that point tho costs in the case. His costs amounted to Mrs, Goorgo Brower of Locust Point tho elder Wall had but ono leg andlands formerly occupied by Dr. R. G. An ley, MasBaohuaotU). - ui| only twenty cenlfl, as ho had but two brook would bo a dry water course ex- would thercforo be no match for his son drews, Jr., as a drug 9toro. Mr. John fell down tho attic stairs at hor homo cept during rains. Tho board of .health Jov Hopping, son of John T. Hopping , 1 witnesses and tlioy had voluntarily of- list Saturday. Although she did not fall in an. encounter. , Judge Foster laid 'son will open a drug storo on Saturday of Now Monmouth, has beon laid un> V| fered to testify without subpoenas. Tho bcliovcn that this method of dealing with sentenco over until to morrow in order on nny sharp object oho recoived a cut this nusianco would completely abate it Starting Up a Fish Factory. with a eoro throat, but is recovering. [3 society will also havo to pay the OOHUI of on tho knoo (hab required several otioliea thnt tho older Wall might appear in Tho Bolford Mothodist phuroh wM;l .its sido of tho ciifio, and would cud tho nunoyanoo which has court and tell his story. In tho mean- Charles Vail has taken on a forco of to closoJt up. Dr. R. G. Andrew dro9sod boon complained of almost constantly hold a sociable at Goorgo Roop's nt that! Ip After tho trial Mr, Durham slated tlmt time tho son ifl in jail. inon at liis Huh and oil factory at Port placo to-morrow night. , . || lio injury. during tho past qunrtor of a century. Monmouth and is getting tho fuutory In ho intonded to bring suit ngainat tho so- — *-*-*s Mrs. Joseph Covert of Port Monmouth readiness for tho oponing of tho Hulling ciety for wrongfully prosecuting him, VaHdu. Somo beautiful specimens of flno in visiting hor son, Augustus VoorheeS nnd he fluid ho thought ho would aluo Cream cocoiuiut dropa 10c lb. ilntllum Corn (Hire. glassware are on view at C. Dorflingor season, : ; t Buttered chips 10c. lb. 8(30 window display in D. A. Mazza's & Sons, 130 Murray stroet, New York— of Joraoy City. • . 1 • ' •> •: i J a, bring n suit for damages against tho 1 Poanut brittlo lOo. lb.shoo store, Brood stroet, Red Bank.— in great varioty and at rcaoonablo prices. It pays to ad vortlao in THE KKD BANK Mrs. James Carroll of Port Monraouthr 1 witness who sworo kicked tho dog. Saturday only. Hubbard Bros.—Adv.. Adv. —Adv. REGISTER.-—Adv. is visiting licr parents at Hobokcn. !'• ;;| CPAYiNG TurrroN FEES. 1 SHE MATTER DISCUSSED BT - COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD./ Plain Words * Mate Superintendent of Schools ers " , Claims That School JtaaiMja JHuat on Catarrh Cures ion Drug StoreJ I >' JProvide Utah, School Education for Everv Boy and Girl, Just at this time of the year'the _', The question of tuition fees in high newspapers are filled with adver- schools wus brought up for discussion at tisements of Catarrh cures of one 1 Abe recent meeting of the county school kind or another. In all probabili- A REASON board association. Thirteen school dis- . ^y every one of them can be found •v . Saturday Candy. tricts in the county which have no high Oftentimes you run on sale in our store, feut we can- across a building con- •• schools are paying tuition lees in high not guarantee these various reme- tractor who has a sepa- schools for scholars who have finished dies; of course, they ma.y^J)e meri- rate plumbing depart- -.the prescribed course in their own dis- torious—as to.that we cannot say, ment, his own plastering . department, and sq pn,> trict school. Some boards of education •We buy them from the manu- have taken the stand that while the law all of wliich dovetail to- Remember it is Clean Remember it is a full Pound \ facturers, and certainly would , gether and build the 'provides that school boards may pay the not sell therh if we thought they hoi^e. This is just what Remember it is Fresh - .tuition of pupils who attend neighboring Remember it is 29c. a Pouo were in any way injurious), The United Drug Com- high schools, the law does not make it pany is doing for you in . I There is one Catarrh cure we Remember it is Pure Remember it is Sold on a rsptyiptory UP°B t&? S^QQ} boards do the medicine line. They t0 know all about, and that Catarrh liave cut llown profits; they manufodUl»e Rex" .cure we back up with our repu- r •"'""S.t the last meeting of the Monmouth B tation as pharmacists, and with a]l Rcinpdjes for 6vC. 2000 retail druggists', . board association a letter issued our boiia-fide guarantee." tete sijj>erjntend9nt 911 the ques- These druggists- are the very small profit; and that is why we can sell you for That remedy is Rexall Mucu- only immediate profits. g g school education waifead. that stand between The a better cancly than others can for 40, 50 or 60c. $bis letter stated that it was not only Tone. United Drug Company and the patient. (he moral duty but the legal duty Of i We know how Rexall Mucu- i J School boards to provide high school edu- Tone is made, wljat meflicines are Could The United ' Cation for every boy anil girl under the used in compounding it, and the Drug Company, of scrupulous care.with which it is which we are a member, ,d£e ot eighteen years. This may be afford to make one poor ydone by providing a high school in every manufactured, and we know that •meifidite in that line? township or school district, or by paying it is. an honest, meritorious rem- Does mot common sense "IT IS A SQUARE DEAL." the tjution in neighboring high schools edy, that has cured thousands of tell >you that one poor chronic sufferers from Catarrh. medicine would ruin the ,*f all pupils who complete the course of sale of the other 299 Study in their home districts. f The very first dose of Mucu- preparations? - If you This opinion had been submitted to -Tone will brace you up, will give Ibought a Rexall prepara- i the attorney general by the state super- you new strength and hope, will tion and it didn't do for COOPER'S REXALL DRUG STORE, yolt what we claim it Ifttendent and he bad concurred therein. convince you that at last you have •will, would you buy an- the opinion as to the iegal duty resting found a medicine that goes right other one of our articles ? \ upon boards of education was based on to the spot and does the work for .•yV? believe n?t, Thcre- 1 3 tbo clause in the,, constitution of New which it is- intended; and with . forg i*.iO pWiMr"allon. Jersey which provides that the legisla- each succeeding dose you will feel must "be goad—it is good. ture shall provide a thorough and effi- better and better, stronger and We who are in the drug Inisiness know the for- cient system of education for all the boys stronger. and girls in the state between the ages mulas of these Rexall | You will regain your appetite, preparations. We" believe GOOD/S THEJvfAME «f five and eighteen years. Therefore if will find yBlirself eating heartily, in them so implicitly that 4 certain township has no high school it and will feel that your food is do- we stand back of them, '8 not doing its full duty by a.pupil un- with our guarantee to re- ing you good. less it provides for the education of that fund you your money if You will note an increase of pupil in a neighboring high school. they do.no't benefit you. blood. . ^ • i m • Your hands and feet will be For Nervousness— A TAX QUESTION. .warm, instead of cold and clam- Rexall Americanitis Acton C. Bartshorne Claims Excmv- my. ' Elixir, 75c, _ - 'tlon on Av6n"JProjiertv7 Your nerves will become steady." For Dyspepsia— The Avon borough council has in- You will sleep soundly, and you Rexall Dyspepsia structed the borough collector to sel), the will get up in the morning won- Cure, 25c. property of Acton C. Hartshorne for un- derfully refreshed and desponden- For Coughs— paid taxes, Mr. Hartshorne bought cy will be a thing of the past; and Rexall Cherry Juice, ^considerable property at "Avon Bonie besides, Rexall Mucu-Tone will large bottle, 25c. years ago and borrowed $7,600 from the accomplish all this in an astonish- And— Freehold building and loan association ingly short time. "196 other Rexall Rem- with which to pay for-it. He claimed j, It makes no difference whether edies for 196 other ail-' •ftxat by law the property ^was exempt you are just beginning to feel ments. from taxation to the amount of the badly or whether you have suf< •mortgage held by the building and loan fered for years—we say Mucu- association and for several years the Tone will cure you—just try us ,'^roperfcy was not assessed, In 1904 ,the out on this statement. If it does ' property was assessed, but the taxes not do all that we have claimed were not paid. • The property was . . for it, we will immediately refund advertised for sale but Mr. Hartshorne ' your money. .You can get a large •served notice on ' the collector that he trial bottle for 50 cents. would hold him personally responsible for whatever damage he sustained and .the «ale didnoUake place. The borough JAMES COOPER, Jr., Druggist has been advised by lawyers that the taxes are collectable and the borough will try to collect not only the taxes for STORE 1904, but for previous years also.

CRUEjLTV NOT PROVEN. HAVANA OGARS Xian Arrested for Cruelty to a Horse FIREMEN OPPOSED TO BILL. WIIX PHOTOGRAPH PRISONERS. N0N£ GENUINE D l ItiHchargcrt. Branch Firemen Prefer an A " Rouues Gallery" to be Entail, ' UNLESS BANDED.. John Smith of West Freehold was Elective fire Chief. linlieil iti Slontnoutli Conniv. arrested recently by Charles A. Sickles Assemblyman Walter S. Reed has in- Hereafter all prisoners committed to 'E^REGENSBURG S,VSOKS of Red Bank, agent for the society for troduced a bill in the assembly provid- the county jail for serious crimes are to ithe prevention of cruelty to animals. ing that fire chiefs in cities of a certain be photographed as Boon as they arrive OEWARE or IMITATIONS. •Mr. Smith was charged with driving a class shall hereafter be appointed by the at the jail. The photographs will be for ioree with a galled shoulder. Be was city council for a term of five years in- the purpose of identification in case a given a hearing before Justice James S. stead of being elected annually, by the prisoner escapes or in case he is wanted ON SALE EVERYWHERE •White of Freehold. Mr. Smith said that "firemen, as at present. The bill applies for crimes committed at other places. lie had been using hit) lather's team to particularly to Long Branch. A newThe new rule WBB prompted by the re- To the smoker of clear Havana Cigars {he name of move hlB household gooda. One of the chief iB elected there every year. David o'ah't!' escipo of Robert Perry from the •horses had been driven but little during K. White, who retired as chief this year, county jail. Regensburg is a guarantee. They are all right. the winter and its Bkin was Boft. The advocated in hie report that the term bo .Collar had made a slight sore, as it al- made for a longer period. He said that Hear Sermon Over Telephone. I am the distributor of these cigars. I constantly keep ways did when the horse was first a ohief scarcely got familiar with his > The residence of W. L. Terhune of driven in the spring. After hearing, the duties before his term expired; Matawnn has been connected by tele, on hand upwards of a score of the more prominent varie- SBtotoment of Mr. Smith the justice dis- The firemen of Long Branch are up in phone with tho Presbyterian church of charged him. arms against the bill. They claim that that place. The transmitter is close to ti'esi and sell them at both wholesale and retail. a man never gets to be ohief until he has the pulpit and Mr. and Mrs. Terhune are ABBENIC CAUSED DEATH. been a firoman for a number of years able to hear the pastor's sermon dis- tinctly 'at their home. They are ad- Jfihe Poisonous »rua Wan Taken and that all that time he has been^ in With Suiddal Intent. training for the position. In Long vanced in years and unable to attend Hiss Ella Paradine, daughter of Mrs.Branch the chief reaches his position church. William Cultington, <3corgo Skirm of Asbury Park, died last step by stop. When he gets to be second Struck by a Train, Thursday night from tho effocta of assistnnt ohiof ho known that ho wil David Slover of Cliff wood Blurted for WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, (arsenic, which she tdok two weelm pre- reach the head of tho department and Matn wan a few days ago to tako a train vious with euioidal intent. Every effort the firemen claim tl(at when n man hnn for Now York. Whilo croooing the was made to save- her life, but without served as second nnd then first assistan trestle- between Clitfwood and Matawan Front Street, Foot of Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. •.Avail. chief ho ought to bo qualified for tho po he stopped aside to let a train pnss nnd wni Mies Parndino was sixteen years old. aition of chief! Tho firemen say that t struck bya passongor train going in an JPor eomo time past ahe had exhibited be<5omo chief iB tho ambition of almosi opposite) direction. Ho was badly 1 ' signs of melancholia. Shortly before every llrcmim and that this ambition i bruised but recoived no serious injuries. THE BEST PLACE TO ' .talcing tho doso of arsenic sho confided an incontive to every man to do his boo «t i m ' to some of her girl friends that BIIO had while in the ranks. Milkman Has n Runaway. Anything Wrong S BUY A' BEAUTIFUIi MONUMENT '. heea married, but eho did not reveal the Tho horeo of Benjamin 'Buiock o. AND GET FIRST-CLASS MECHANICAL WORK IS AT rjoamo of her husband. Will Sorvo Liquor Froo. • With the Plumbing? \ Wickatunk, who drivca a milk routo a W6 Colonel II. .J. Bly. proprietor of theMatawan; ran away at tho latter place i Peacemaker Stabbed. If thorn In, flond for FHzRlblxm. No mnt- A l hotel at Anbury l'nrk, announce- few iluyH ago. Mr. Smock jumped froir tor haw mniill or how lnr«o tho Jot) Is, lio n T.MANSON & SON'S, RED BANK, N. J., Charles Thorno of Brnnchport and will IU It for you anil fixI t quick, Ho will 9 that bo will cbntintio to maintain a bar tho wagon nnd coenped unhurt. A not only (U it quick, but lio will ni It rA (pbnrles Ooudrier of Long Branch got in at hiii hotel and' will aorvo liquor free to quantity of milk* was lost but nol muoh rlRht, nnd tho olmrRO will bo only what K NEAR. TOWN HALL. you would expect lor flret-oliuuiwork . A « flffht a fewnfgljta ago, Georgo Hor- tmtronfj of liia hquso. 'Colonel Bly cays (lamngo wun dono to tho rig. ^ftert, Jr., eteppod botwoon them and re- that it is impoHslblo to run a hotel HUC One of the Largest and Best Equipped Plants to New Jersey. ceived a stab wound in tho lioad by a cosafully without liquor, and aa ho to Head Alt the> JVewri. JANES FITZG1BB0N, *A You havon't read nil tho nown of th Wo carry n largo stock of Monumonla to soleot from. All work flnlohod hy, finite In the lionde of Thorno. Tiio stab prevented by law from Boiling it lio wll ttO *?. JPront at,, nca Bank. KPnoumotio t©olo. Wo deliver nnd eot Monumonta in nil pnrtB of Now Joraoy, No j*^ ime&nt; for Coudrler, county until you havo road Tins Una glvo it away, ! tBTEtt.—Adv. •, oxtrn clmrgo for distance, Coll nnd nee our now Blato Burial Vnult. battle in fair stand up-fighting, whose deeds are scarcely known, and there are PATTH|PAPERS SAY. none to sing their praisesT Tb.ere is scarcely a high school boy in JERSEY CIT7 LIQUOR DEALERS the state,of New.Jersey and of other The Late SEEK RETALIATION. states that has not recited or has heard' The Ownership of a House is the some one recite the "Charge of the President Harper, Then Propose to Introduce a Law Light Brigade," of. whose deeds "all the Taxing Churches On Account of world wondern," yet there are few New,' of Chicago University, the High License Latv Which the Jersey boys who can tell you about the Basis of Independence. Churches are Trying to -Pass. gallantry and suffering of their own was a remarkably {From the ITewark News.) ! troops in tbe civil war in their fight for It isn't at all surprising that the saloon- the preservaton of the Union. shrewd business man as keepers and their friends should sug- It may be of interest for them to know . o gest taxing the churches. Tbe churches that tfie 15th New Jersey volunteer in-r well as a great educator. are agitating, as never before in this fantry lost 62.9 per cent of those engaged state, the tux ing of saloons at much at the battle of Spott*ylvania, Va., and His estate consisted' al- Have you ever given, this matter your serious atten- higher rates than ordinary, and also the that out of the 2,047 regiments which removal of all blinds, curtains, screens, Berved in the civil war it stood 12th on most entirely of life irr- tion ? . half doors and other little devices be- the list of Infantry regiments which hind which nips, are taken in quiet and sustained the greatest-losses in killed and surance policies—t h e Have yqu ever thought how different it would be to seclusion. Turn about is fair play. If wounded in battle. This regiment wag the churches insist on taxing the sa- loons, why shouldn't tbe saloons insist in the New Jersey brigade, Wright's one safe and unshrink- possess a home and not continually pay rent ? on taxing the churches ? Tbe tivq are division, 6th crops. absolutely, eternally and irrevocably The greatest loss in battle in killed and able form of property. You who have done this know that all you have opposed to each other, and as tbe one wounded of any regiment that left the prospers tho other1 correspondingly de- Btate of New York for the seat qt war after years of renting are worthless receipts. clines. Moreover, the taxation Q>f the was sustained by-the 69th N: Y. Volun- WHITE FOR INFORMATION OF POLICIK8. churches has been the tbreat-of the sa- teer infantry, Meagher'a Irish brigade, With the most complete list of property on my lists I loons every timeithe issue of local option, Barlow's division, 2d corps. . This regi- high license or any other form of liquor ment lost in the battle of Antietam, Md., can find you a home at a reasonable price. legislation^bas been raised hrthis state. 61.8 per cent of the number engaged, and stood 6th on the list of infantry regi- The question is one worth considering. The Prudential Call at my office now, without waiting longer, to ment which sustained the greatest losses It is' really a phase of the equal taxa- in battle during the war for the preser- tion issue. All kinds of property ought vation of the Union. Insurance Co. of America. Home office, Newark, N. J. procure a house, and when you next move, move into to be taxed; or, to put it in a more "The greatest losses sustained by any Incorporated am a stock company oj the State ot New your own home. exact form, all kinds of property should one regiment in any one battle of the JOHN F. DEYDBN, President, bear its equitable proportion of the pub- Union army was that of the 1st' Minne- LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President, FORRE8T F. BRYDEN, 2o. the proper use of the fruits thereof in- Patent Parlor Gem Small Grand Piano, SA Done In llrst-class manner, by practical mechanics, at reasonable prices. stead of inculcating idleness and waste. ade, Birney'a division, 3d corps, stands Estimates cheerfully furnished. Tour patronage solicited. They build up1 and sanctify homes in- fourth; the 20th Massachusetts, Hall's The Celebrated Upright Pianos containing our patented stead of degrading and brutalizing them. brigade, Gibbon's division, 2d corpa, Duplex' Sounding Board: (cannot possibly iji stands fifth ; the 69th New York volun- Mathushek & Soncrack), Small Upright Pianos, for limited [•} FRANK M. CHAMBERS, Now, this is not saying all that could teer infantry, Meagher's Irish brigade, space, in Mission oak, mahogany, walnut and golden oak, from $250 up- A 39 West Front Street, O'Brien's Block, RED BANK, N. J. be said, nor is it claiming Miatall who go Barlow's division, 2d coi p3, stands *> to church are Rtrintly citizens. Nor yet wards. This style of UPRIGHT PIA.NO is a revelation for TONAL, BEAUTY, {< ' OPEN (EVENINGS *, Birth ; the 28th Massachusetts volunteer PERFECTION OF ACTION and WEARING CAPACITY. >•< , is it insisting that all saloon-keepers and infantry, Meagher's Irish brigade, Bar- ••»•••••••••»••••»••••»••••••••••••••••••••••• all who patronize Baloons are vicioup, low's division, 2d corps, stands seventh ; The Popular OPERA PIANO—Peek & Son—is here in various ••< 'immoral, violators of .the law and ene- the 16th Michigan volunteer infantry, styles and woods, and needs no word from us to add to its well-known ^ mies of society. But it is claiming that Vincent's brigade, Griffin's division, 5th merit. ' • • M when it comes to• a consideration^ the corps, standaeighth; tbe 105th Pennsylva- BARGAINS in Desirable used Upright Pianos from $150. Square .>•« question of taxation the tendency of the nia, Graham's brigade, Birney's division, PianoR, $25. Organs from $15 upward. These instruments have been re- $ saloons, taken altogether, is to immensely turned from rent, exchanged and properly repaired. We offer only serv- ^ 8d corps, stands ninth ; the 6th Wisconsin : increase public burdens in the way of iceable instruments. " — ' A COAL AND WOQD. courts, police departments, criminal in- "Iron brigade," Wadsworth's division, stitutions, the waste of wages and in- 1st corps, stands tenth ; the 15th Massa- TERMS THE LOWEST. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ^ dustry, the impoverishment of homes chusetts, Harrow's brigade. Griffin's div- and the debauching of youog people, ision, 6th corps, stands eleventh; the W. M. WORTHLEY, while the tendency of the churches is 15th New Jersey, New Jersey brigade, exactly the reverse, and tends to. relieve Wright's division, 6th corps, stands MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO., | the public of all these burdens to a very twelfth; the 2d Wisconsin volunteer in- Manufacturers of Grand and Upright Pianos, :: BED BANK and SEABR1OHT. large degree. fantry, " Iron brigade," Wadsworth's division, 1st corps, stands thirteenth 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. * Now, if the churclles accomplish their and the 40th New York volunteer infant- ' > Yards at N. J, S. R. R. and Railroad avonue, Red Bank; Front street, tendency ; if they do what they are estab- ry. Ward's brigade, Birney's division, We close daily at 6 p. M., except Saturdays at 10 P. M. ] ' Bed Bank ; River street, Seabright. lished to do ; if tbe public burdens would 3d corps, stands fourteenth. be vastly increased but for their teach- The greatest losses sustained, numeri- ing and influence, then they have al cally was by tbe first Maine heavy ready borne their proper share of the public burdens, and cannot, in equity, artillery, which lost 423 killed and be taxed any further. If the saloons, on mortally wounded, but as the heavy the other hand, have, to a large degree, artillery regiments were jnuch larger fulfilled their tendency, they should be than the infantry regiments their pro- taxed to the extent of the increase they portionate losses were not so great. liavlTaddea tb the public burden~VVholly (These figures were obtained from official aside from the religious aspects of this regiHientaTTossFS in "the AmeTicancivil controversy, it is emphatically a question war by Lieutanant Col. W. F. Fox, U, of equal taxation. S. Vole.) Garpret There appears to be no paeans to herald the praiBes of these heroic regiments, and no poets to put their deeds fittingly Election of United States Senators, into verse, although their.losses exceeded (From Vie Lakeimod Times and Journal.)those of the Light Brigade1. In order to -AT- It looks as if the legislature was going inspire the people with gallant deeds and to pass an act which will allow the to keep alive the memory of the heroic people, if not require them, to. give a dead, soldiers' monuments should be direct expression upon the question of placed in conspicuous locations in the whom they desire to represent tho state populous centers of each state, and suit- in the United States senate. It is time able tablets showing the precentage of something in this line were passed. The losses, etc., ought to be placed in the election of United States senators by the high schools of all the states to commem- legislature is obsolete, It was put into Per Cent Discount. orate the deeds of tho nation's soldiery. the constitution of 1787 as a compromise Their memory should not be allowed to to please the autocratic spirit of the fade with the sound of taps over the last time. Many of that convention feored grave of the defenders of the Union and or distrusted the people, and they ob- its starry emblem. , Annual pilgrimages jected to putting all the departments of of iflio students, of-liigh schools to the governments in their hands. At that battle field of Gettysburg, Pa., ought to time the government was an experiment, be encouraged, so that they might be That day has pasced. The people are inspired/ with the solemn grandeur of the able now to covern themselves and they bivouio of the dead, which cannot be have the right to choose all their Hervants seen in any other country in the world. without any intermediaries. Lot the JOHN T. NAOLE, Mtipttes, Axinsters, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, constitution of the United States be I.ato Ass't. Surff. N. Y. Vol. Inf., and Act. Asa't amended to choose senators in congress as Sure.U.S. Army. &c, &c. tbe members of tbe house are chosen. Oceanic, March 5,1006. You might i'iiko every newspaper THE LIGHT printed in Monmouth county each week and you wouldn't get any more nows of Greater llevalmn tt'an Shnwn t>v Sol. real interest to Monmouth county pooplo Many of these Remnants are large enough tilers In the Civil War. than is printed in THE REGISTER.—Adv. To TUB EDITOR OF THE RKQIBTEU : In THE RED BANK REGISTER of Febru- . ary 3iat last I noticed you publiahod tho to carpet small rooms. Others are old tlmo poem of the •" Chnrgo of tho When You Need Light Brigade." This Light Brigade IIUH been made famous by poets and painters of Great Britain and wherever a Plumber suitable for Rugs. / tho English Innguago h spoken on ac- count of its valor nt the Imttlo of Balali- lavn, on Ootober 25th, 1854, during the Call on ,UB. You will not Crimean vvnr. regret it. You will be very glad Through n blundering order from Lord Lucan to the onrl of Cardigan, conveyed of it. We do excellent work, by Captnin Nolan, iho enrl of Cardigan and our charges are only reasoD led 073 men in tho charge, losing 118 c killed dud 184 wounded, or a totul of 347 able. W ^ork on the princi killed and woundod, which in equal to a percentage of 110,7 of thoso ongngt/d. pie that a satisfied customer if Captain Nolan, who conveyed the order, our best advertisement. We wnn the first to fall in tho engagement. Wlillo tho British dosorvo credit for furnish estimates of any kind hinging tho prniaonof tho Light Drlgadn promptly and cheerfully. ond porpotuntlng its deods in vonio und Htory, they show on cxuinplo to tho United Stales that ought to be emulated ; FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. there nro rvgimonlH of tho Union and confederate armlofljn our civil war vvliloli SABATH& WHITE, ' JM* eufTorod greater proportionate looueu In 10 and l8-Pront<8U< Red n*nkr It. •>. more behefijial to the companies than to oppose the people's wishes, they do a rganiza- igation 6hou!d be made. tion and the Republican leaders arje right for cutting. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1906. * *-" willing to serve the corporations at the The investigation of the insurance expense of the people up to the very You'll find it tender and juicy, TOWN TALK. lompanies of New York, and the great limit possible without incurring defeat Sorts which are being made to prevent in an election. there's satisfaction in eating and price. . {pontiiiued from page 4.) in investigation into the affairs of in- The recent exposures of the life in- The Democratic state leaders and the mrance companies in New Jersey, show Democratic state organization are just A trial order will show you the aurance companies of New York are he need of government insurance com- exactly like the Republican leaders and ' known . to all men. The disclosures mnies such as there are in other coun- the Republican state organization. They : difference between our beef and that Showed all ' kinds of illegalities. It ;ries. The insurance companies in this want everything possible for themselves showed that the moDey of the policy country at the present time form an and for the corporations they represent, purchased where the beef is too low in price, which means * holders had been contributed to political absolute trust. They agree on the rates and they are quite willing to join hands campaigns; it showed that the policy for both fire insurance and life insurance^ with the Republican leaders to bring too low qualities for our trade. holders' money had been turned over to To man cun get insurance at less thari the about( this condition. As the best ' political bosses to use as they pleased ; irices they fix. If there is to be a trust method Of doing that, the Democratic Let us supply your wants in groceries, meats and vege- it showed that the policy holders' money t should be a government trust, wherein leaders refuse to permit the party to had been taken by the life insurance ill the people may participate in thestand for any principles, but cpntent tables, as our large business means swiftly moving stocks officials and had been used to bribe )rofits. It should not be a trust of a ! themselves with unreasoning opposition and that means always fresh stocks. . • legislators; it showed that the life in- ew persons, who rob every person iu- to the Republicans as a public pretence surance officials had organized other mred in order that they may make vast and then make secret deals with them, Our immense business is the best testimonial to trie cor- companies and bad made great profits rofits. » well knowing that by these means they out of the use of the policy holders' * # * - are most certain of helping the corpora- rectness of pur prices arid our service. money. It showed that the officials had Red Bank has an excellent water sys- tion and incidentally of helping them- added "their sisters and their cousins tem which affords full protection in case selves. There are twenty of us here working for your best interests. and their aunts," as the old song goes, to sf fire. Every fire which has occurred in . * * * ibe pay rolls of the company, to be paid f ;he town since the water works were built It is curious to observe the attitude Thorburn's reliable seeds, new stock, now readfy at special out of the policy holders' money ; and it ias been promptly put out. The town showed that the officials got enormous which the "old line" Democratic leau- prices. Red and white onion sets in any quantity. ias efficient firemen and a complete fire salaries, some of them three times as ers take when younger Democrats seek great as the safary -of the president of quipment. Notwithstanding these facts to advance the interests of the party by the United States, in addition to all the nd the fact that Red Bank is thoroughly advancing the interests of the/people. ,ble to cope with any fire that might The old-line leaders are opposed to every- '•"graft" they had obtained. ireak'out, the fire insurance companies thing that tends to progress. If an effort Bros., .•##*. have within thepast two or three years is made to cdmpel corporations using Everyone who has had an insurance! increased the fire insurance rates to anpublic property to pay a fair price for 11 & 13 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. policy in any of the great New York normous degree. , There was no neces- the use of the property, these old-line companies has for years felt that he was ty for this increase of rates. The only leaders declare that that is confiscation" being robbed of the premiums' which eason for it was the deBire of a few men of property and must not be thought of. they truly wish to advance the princi- should have accrued on his policy. The it the head of the insurance companies f it is demanded that municipalities ples they advocate. They must be wili- insurance rates were so high that the o make vast profits out of the people. hall take up some action that will bene- ng to serve when elected! which is often- times harder to bear than\defeat. They -premiums should have been large. Af- ire insurance is a necessity and the in fit the public but will not yield tribute must take a hand in primaries, and must ter the exposures made by the investiga. uranee companies know it. They know to politicians, they declare that such a tion no polioy holder felt any surprise as lhat men will have to keep their property not hesitate to defeat candidates bearing scheme is Utopian and impracticable ;heir party label when those candidates to why bis premiums had been so low. insured or. take chances of being ruined. If it is desired that a municipality shall The exposures were so rank that Hyde, are antagonistic to the principles in I Fertilizers For Sale. J And knowing these facts they know they undertake a public work, such as the jUesander, McCall, McCurdy and others which they believe. They must show can raise the insurance rates far beyond electric lighting of a town, or the con-that civic pride and civic honor are not were driven out of office in the insurance reasonable figure and they know the struction of a public pier, or any such companies or were forced to resign, and dead names and they must exhibit as roperty owners will have to pay thematter, these old-line Democrats shake true patriotism to day in standing for new men were put in their placeB. rice they fix. heir heads and say they can't stand for * » * principle as was shown by their fore- g BOWER'S, STOCK BRIDGE AND VREELAND'S* * * * any such socialistic measures as those. fathers four generations ago. The new men were put in with a great Government insurance is common in v blowing' of trumpets. The new men * * # * * * many countries. "Where these institu- What the Democratic party needs, The young Democrats in each com- FERTILIZERS FOR SALE. wei e goirjg to run the insurance business tions are controlled by the government Jn the interest of the policy holders, it and. what the people of New Jersey munity should get together on this prop- hey have proven excellently managed. need, is an active lot of .young men who osition. There is ample work to do and was declared. There would be no more Insurance is given at cost, including the £ Used and recommended by leading farmers of graft. Everything thereafter was to be do not look backward, buc who look for- ingoing it they will achieve that great- cost of managing the companies. Pay- ward. They want youog men who areest of all satisfactions, which comes only open and public. Everyone who hadments are made promptly, and the Monmouth County. any interest in any of the companies or mbued with the spirit of the. times; from a sense of public duty well per- whole insurance matter is conducted on men .who are willing to make an active, fqrjaied. who held a policy in any .of the com. vastly different plane from the methods -g>anies would have his rights respected determined fight for principles of "the *•"'. —-o-o-o-^- Also NITRATE OF SODA in Original n vogue "in this country, where the preseot day. " The world do move," in The Democratic league whichhas been andHprotPcted. In fact, the insurance lunderers in the insurance companies ^ jnillenium was declared to have come. spite of those who would have it stand formed in the northern part of the state Bags. ave full swing. » * # still, and men cannot fight the battles of is making headway.' Iis declaration of o-n-o to-day with the weapons of the past gen- principles is a good one, and could well But things change. A few days ngo A number of Democrats in New Jersey the committee which had been making eratious, Fifty years ago Oliver Wen- be adopted throughout the state by the rho believe that the Democratic party dell Holmes, in a talk to the young men Democrats who want to be of some use the investigation, and which had un-iught'to stand for something besides an earthed all this robbery and graft and of.that day,took as his keynote, "Leave to their party and to the people. The \ COLLINS BROS., \ iternal opposition to the things advocated what you've done for what you've got toplatform includes the change in voting rottenness, prepared a law whereby such the Republicans, are trying to ro- Fort Monmouth Steamboat Dock, theft and Buch graft could not occur do." " Don't be a has-been ; be an is-er,'' machines so as to do away with the rganize the party. For a number of party lever, the election of United States ; again in the companies. What is the re- expresses the same ,sentiment in present ? •-••• —*. — • -••••' - •• -~ •••• "5 rears the party in New Jersey has stood day^Blang.jand this should be the key-senators by direct vote, equal taxation of sult? The three insurance companies or nothing at all. Whatever the -Ke- S Port Monmouth, New Jersey. .2 which were investigated and which ,note for the young men who are striving all property, municipal ownership of mblican party has advocated the ,o regalvanize the corpse of Democracy public utilities, the limitation of fran- were shown to be conducted dishonestly ieoiocratic party has opposed, without and unjustly announce that they are go- * * * chises, the separation of local elections egard as to whether the things ad- ing to fight the provisions of the law. The old-line Democratic party in New from county, Btute-and national elections' The new men who were put in the in- vocated by the Rppublican party were Jersey is as dead as a herring;, or a door the improvement and operation of the eurance companies to protect the policy ;ood, bad or indifferent. nail, or Julius Caesar. I don't know Morris canal by the state, and, as an im- holders seem to be tarred with the same which is the deadest of these three mediate measure, the investigation of While the Democratic party has been the insurance companies of the state. He&t «tick as their predecessors. They are go- alting this course, the leaders of the hings, but the Democratic party of'New ing to Bght the reforms which, the com- urty in the state have been getting all Jersey as at present constituted is as # # * ir» quick time ? mittee declares to be neccesaary for the he things they wanted. Through ar- dead as the deadest of them. Not until Here is a platform so decidedly good / protection of the policy holders. nngements with the Republican leaders, new leaders arise, not until new prin- that every citizen of the state, without * * * ;he Democratic leaders got everything it iples are taken up, not until the young regard to party, could s(and on it and Ona of the good old fables tells of a was possible for the'victorious party to men of the party are willing to make a support it in all its parts. Young Demo •fox which was crossing a swamp and got hand over to them. Under the direction stand for something besides the spoils of crats, and old Democrats as well, will find Stuck in the mud. The fox. was at once >f the state leaders on both sides, deals office, not until the rank and file of theall of these issues not only good issues, Surrounded by a swarm of mosquitoes and combinations without number have party feel that there is a higher duty but popular issues. To this platform they which bit him and sucked bis blood un- been made whereby the Republican than swearing allegiance to a corrupt should add local issues in every locality, til he was almost exhnu9ted. A com-leaders and the Democratic leaders got leader, will the Democratic party forge which should embody the things needed A 5am&ri(art passionate swullow, seeing his plight, everything in sight, and the people were to the front. It can do it, but there has for local improvement. Offered to drive him away. " By no left to shift for themselves. got to be a mighty change, manifested » * # . ;' means," said the fox; "the swarm of * # * before it will gain the confidence of the In Red Bank, for instance, they should mosquitoes now attacking me are nearly A notable instnnce of this occurred people. At the present time tho Demo- make their local issues the opening of nlj Heal '.gorged, ond if you'drive them away,an- recently in Hudson county. Under the cratic party is purely a hanger on of the streets to the river, the refunding of Buy A Gas other swarm, as hungry as these were leadership of Mayor Mark M. Fagan, the Republican party in tho latter's effort to bonds bearing higher rates of interest -when they first attacked me, will come Republicans who believe in decent poli- gain the favors of corporations. than is neccessary, the reduction in the ' •in their place, and will deprive me oftics and in good government nominated * # # number of drinking places in the town, Consolidated Gas Go. of N. J. , Vi E?1 nt-rmro An exceptional assortment of the most lafgely farm land, would be benefited by instances had she found it necessary to ;ends from Seabright on-the north to FIGIlLil rlOWGrS~beautiful things brought out this sea- annexation, and they do riot see how the report an offender back to the court for >ong Branch on the south, and reaches borough could extend its improvements son, many of them to be found here punishment. Her experience had been 'rom the Shrewsbury river to the ocean. only, at the most'temptingly low prices. there without heavy bond issues. The that the truant officer and probation borough, therefore, could have no inter- officer working together had saved Mrs. Hetrick Wins a Prize. est, except a selfish one, in annexing many a boy from a downward course. Mrs. C. E. F. Hetrick of Aabury Park Navesink, and the hoard of trade has re- She said that institutional life as found has been awarded the second prize in fused tq^hav.e anything to do with, the in even the best reformatories was a bad the Ladies' Home Journal contest for scheme, A number of the merchants of thing for" the majority of juvenile of- the best story of a church event. Mrs. the town, however, as individuals, have fenders. signed the Andrews Posten bill for the Hetrick wrote a description of a rose Mrs. Williamson admonished the musicale given at the First Baptist annexation of Navesink, It is not be- school board that a probation officer Haline & Co., Broad and New Streets, Newark. lieved that there will be any change in church of Asbury Park, The prize was should, be wholly separated from politics $10. " the lines as originally proposed by the or religious fanaticism. She said that board of trade when the bill goes through the average salary for such an officer the legislature. was $800 a year, with an allowance of $206 for. expenses. Mock Trial at Jllffh Sehoot. A . committee, of three, including •A' mock" trial;"will be given by- the County"Superintendent "Enriglft, waa dp pupils of the high school in the assembly painted to present the matter to the rroom^of- the school on ^Friday—nightr county~cour£ ~ March 30th. The money will go towards m » » buying suits for the baseball team that MUST PAY COMMISSION. •will represent the BCIIQOI in the county high school league. The cast in the Real Estate Agents to Get JPald for ges mock trial will be as follows : Their Work. A suit brought by Joseph Newman Hans Snlkertrltz, Judfje F.d«6r Cook John Hostlftesosky,complainant ....JUdsnn Gordon and Harry Motsberg, real estate agents Mr. Rand, prosecution attorney Klt'ldlup; Wwyuu Patrick Slabusky, suspect Itajniond Barrett against Jeremiah Stilwell of Adelphia, Abe Levy, defendant's counsel Jonas Tumen was tried a few days ago at Freehold. Billy BowleRS. bUorin .Bert Newberry Jake Hllvansky. court clerk ... William Fnek Newman and Mopsberg secured a cus- Witnesses—Harry Roberts. John Flltcroft, Itnlpli Roberts, Arthur and Wulter Hk-kcns and Raymond tomer for Mr. Stilwell's farm. Mr. Stil- and James Flett. well gave them a note for $100 for com- GOHRE Bond Election Carried. mission, which was to be paid when the sale* was finally consummated and the A special election was held last Thurs money paid. Stilwell afterward changed day to vote on the question of issuing his mind about selling bis farm and re bonds to the amount of $0,000 for the EAPLV! t fused.to pay the note which he had extension of the water system. There given for commission. Judge Foster were 78 votes.in favor of the bond issue decided that the agents had earned their T and 20 against it. It was recently voted commission in securing a customer for Y to issue bonds to the amount of. $12,000 for the farm and that Mr. Stilwell's net in the extension of the lighting, system, T Don't wait until the day you want your carriage or automobile, as just the Y taking the farm back did not affect the Y making a total bond issue of $18,000 for right of the agents to recover, Newman Y public improvements. and Mossberg got judgment for the ful Y colors or style you want may have to be finished up for you. We have a large Y A 1'lmn to Buy the Temple. amount and costs. Y Y An effort is being made to raise funds Y stock of almost every style and kind of carriage and business wagon made, in^. Y% by public subscription ,to buy .the A BILL OUT DOWN. Y t women's temppnmrw union temple for Y useaa a young men's Christian associa- Judge Foster's Decision Favon different grades and prices that will pay you to look over. Y tion building. Tho sum of $8,000 Manasquan Merchant. Y f needed, which would be, sufficient to Judge Foster rendered his decision lnsi Y Y buy tho building and put it in proper Thursday in the suit brought by B. Bern Y One and two-horse in stock, suitable for your use. Y repair. Subscriptions of $10 each'ari stein of New York ngainst Elins Paperltl Y Y being secured, and about $800 has al of Manaequau for a clothing bill oi Y roady boon subscribed. • $105.50. Mr. Puperlh claimed an ofT ..... Second Hand. We have a number of bargains in this lot that we Y for goods which he had ordered and no Y Y Christian Endeavor Sleeting. received. He thought ho should be al Y are closing out at your price. . Come look them over and tell us what that Y Tho No-wa-Bink local union of ChriH lowed the profit ho would have inado on t Y Man Endeavor will moot at tho Centra! tho goods had they been delivered Y Baptist church to-night, Thoro will b Judgo FoBter1 gave Mr. Bernstein judg' price is. Y music and addresses on Chriatinn En< inent for $87.50, reducing his bill $18. X Y deavor work. Y J'efHonal Mention. Slight Flro In Courthouse. Y Mr. Callahiin, a Htcnograpliar in th Tho* linoleum in the west hall of th Y employ of tho government at Sandy J. W. Mount ®. Bro., courthouse at Froohold wnn discovered f T Hook, has moved lo upnrtaicntB in th on flro a few morninga ngo by W, A. Han Y Y tIrwlri building. Icineon. The flro was quickly (put out, Mru. Arthur Polhomua waB bnptlzod It Is ouppoaed to have buen cnuflcd by f FIRM 1 J. W MOUNT nt tho Central Baptist church on Sunday Y C. S. MOUNT Doino bno carelessly throwing a liglito J. II. MOUNT RED BANK, N. J. t night. match upon tho floor. . Y Itobort Lufburrow of Eutgoro college Wan homo over Sunday. - It payB to advortliio in Tun IUCOIBTKU yard nobody would" come wlihln a passing a word with anyboay on eartn, and" the Cfbwleys, Tim ancTSyme, had ******** ** ****** ** ******** ** mile of him. He set out the, box car he was that silent. .. about as much consideration for Maje below the stock pens, cross lota from In this way-the big,'bluffing engineer and his financial theories as their ma- his bouse up on the hill, and, not being gradually worked-Defaroo,into all the chines had for his machine. His Jim Slave of ** fFhe Master tt able to get. advice from anybody else, secret benevolent orders in Medicine crow freight outfit didn't cut much of By went home to eonsult^Martle.. Bend. That meant pretty much every a figure to their track schedules.' ' Though there were a great many wo- one on earth; There arose always, bow- So the Maje Sampson combination, RINK tt men in Medicine Bena, Maje Sampson ever, in connection with the Initiations but quite as brassy as though it had FRANK ft. If you are forced to watch him crad-' ** Mechanic's looked to but One, Martie, the little of Delaroo one hitch. He never seem- rights of the first claps, dodged the big / lially lose hi5 ambition, his health,.his washed out woman up at Sampson's— ed quite to know whom he wanted to fellows up and down the line pretty self-respect—his manhood, all on ac- SPEARMAN n count of his craving for intoxicants, •**•• Story wife, mother,- nurse, cook, slave—Mar- leave his Insurance money to. He could successfully^, until the government be- don't give up all hope. tie. go the " most complicated ^ catechism gan pushing~ifooops into the Philippines ** Copyright, 1900, by 8. S, tt No particular color hair; no particu- without a hitch. every time, for Maje and there came days, when a Rocky You can coma to hi* ntcin MCCture Co. lar color eyes; no . particular color spent weeks on the sidings drilling him, mountain sheep could hardly have kept ** gown; no particular cut to it. A plain until It came to naming the beneficiary. out of the way of the extras that tore, White Ribbon tt bit of a woman, mother^pf edx boys, There he stuck. Nobody could get out hissing and booming, over the moun- •* largo and small, and' wife\df»a great of him to whom be wanted his money tains for Frisco. For a time the traffic Remedy ** ********** tttt tt tt tt tt tt big wind bag engineer—big as three of tib ' came hot—so hot we were pressed to her by actual measurement. By the time Had he no relations back In the handle It. There was a good bit of A Lasting Cure for DrunkanitoM OU tell it. I can't tell old boy springing out of a ten-year-bTd Maje bad taken counsel and walked mountains? Nobody up in the Spider skirmishing on the part of the passen- •. It," growled Neighbor. Jacket. Three things only made Maje can- be administered in tea, coffee, downtown prominent business men country? No wives or daughters^or fa- ger department to get the business and water or food without the patient's "Oh, no. No. That's 'tolerable. First, the number of benevo- were fending off his approach with thers . or mothers or • friends or any-then tremendous skirmishing hi the knowledge. your story, Neighbor." lent orders he belonged to; second, De- shotguns. The city marsha'i from be- thing? Delaroo always "shook his head. operating department to deliver the Thousands of habitual drunkards laroo; third, Martie. have been reclaimed by-White Ribbon "I ain't no story tell- hind a bomb proof asked what he,was If they persisted, he shook his head, goods. Every broken down coach in Remedy. er"- ._:_... ..- Maje Sampson was a Joiner and a Don't allow the day to pass with, going to do with his patient, and Maje Maje ^Sampson, sitting after supper, the back yards was scrubbed up for out giving it a trial, "Just an able jawed sitter up. He would Join nny thing on retorted he was going to take him would ask, and Martie, when the dishes the soldier trains. We~aiined to kill if some friend or liar," suggested Cnllnlian"through a be- the West End that had a ritual, a grip home. He wasn't a.M. R. W. of T. were side tracked, would begin to sew just as few as possible of the boys en relative is in need Mrs. Anna and a password, and he would sit up of help.. M«ore, Ex Piess nevolent bluish, haze. nor a P. S. G. of W. E., but he was-a and listen, nnd Delaroo, of course, route to the islands, though that may Write to-day to Superintendent "Delaroo's story wasn't any He,night after night with anybody that While Ribbon Re- of the Woman's roundhouse man, and between Maje and would listen, but never by any chance have been a mistaken mercy. How- medy Co., 218 Tie- Christian Tem- though," muttered Neighbor. "But a bad a broken leg or a fever, and, if a railroad man, a wiper even, there was would he answer, not even when Maje ever, we handled them well. Not a mont St., Loston, perance Union, fellow Would think it was to hear It. nothing better Offered, Maje, rather Mass., for trial Los Angeles, a bond stronger than grip pr password tried to explain how it bore on 18 to 1. man in khaki got away from us in a package and letter Cal., states: " I Now, he would, for a fact, wouldn't than go to bed, would tackle a man or jolly business of any kind. The oth- He declined to discuss any ratio or to wreck, and in the height of the push of medical advice have tested with the stomach ache. This kind of free, in plain, White Ribbon he?" er things Maje, without realizing It, name any beneficiary -whatsoever. The we put more live stock into South Oma- s e a 1 e d envelope. Remedy on very • * » * * * * took the cuss off, but he was that pe- merely played at, but as to the railroad right honorable recording secretaries ha, car for car, than has ever' gone in- All letters confi- obstinate drunk- If you want him, quick and short, It culiar he would sit up all night with a lay, if a railroad man was the right fumed and denounced it as Irregular, before or since. . dential •• and de- ards and the cures sick man and next day make everybody v stroyed when an- have been many. would be—whiskers, secret societies, sort he could borrow anything the big and Maje Sampson wore holes in his It was November and great weather swered. I cheerfully re- »tatistlcs and plug tobacco, the latter sick talking the money question—at follow had—money, plug tobacco, pipe, E ndorsed by commend and en- elbows gesticulating, but in 'die matter for running, and when the rails were Fhysiciansand dorse White Rib- mostly worked up. That was Maje least everybody but Delaroo: If De- water bottle, strong bottle—It made no of distributing his personal share of the bonRemedy, and laroo was. bored he never showed It. not springing under the soldiers west- Clergymen. . advise any wo- Bampson. odds what. And, on the other hand, unearned Increment Delaroo expressed bound they were humming under the White Ribbon mantopive it to As long as Mnje would talk Delaroo Remedy sold by any relative suf- Bluntly, a wind bag; 270 pounds of Maje wouldn't hesitate to borrow any no preference whatsoever. He paid hl3 all druggists or would listen. That single word was. In 1 steers eastbound. Maje Sampson, with fering from Atmosphere, up on., benevolent frater- or all of these things in return. The dues; he made his passes; he sat In his sent by mail in drunkenness." fact, the key to Delaroo. Delaroo was his beec kegs and his crackers and his plain package, nities, up on politics, up on the money railroad man who got ahead of Maje place. What more could be required? a listener; for that reason nobody knew 204 and his beknighted fireman, hugged price £1.00. question, up on everything. The seven Sampson in this respect had claims to If they put him in a post of honor, he much about him. the sidings pretty close that week'. For Sale by all drugfflsts. financial conspiracies engaged Maje be considered a past'grand in the filled It With silent dignity. If they set Some of the trains had part of the Special' Aprent, JAMES COOPfiB, Jr., Sampson's attention pretty continual- He wasn]! a railroad man by birth, business. > him' to guard the outer portal he guard- rights and others had the remainder. Red Back, N. J. ly and had for him a practical appli- but by adoption. Delaroo came from ed weJI.. It was perilous, rather, for a The 204 and her.train took what was cation. There were never less than the mountains; he was just a plain The doughty engineer lifted nnd visiting frater or even, a local brother left, which threw Maje Sampson most eoeooooooeooeeooeooeoeooee seven -.conspiracies afoot In Medicine mountain man. Some said his father dragged and hauled Delaroo home with to try getting past Delaroo if he was of the time on the wornout, rundown Bend to make Maje Sampson pay up. was a trapper; if so, It explained every- him. If there was no hospital, Martie rusty in the ritual.- Not Maje Sampson scrap rails that made corduroy roads . Pay? Indeed", he did pay. He was- thing—the quiet, the head.bent Inquir- liad said, no pest house, no nothing, himself could work the outer guard of the passing tracks. Then came the always paying. It was not a question ingly forward, the modest unobstruslve- list bring him home. They had all had without the countersign. If he forgot it night that Moulton, the Philippine com- of paying; not at all. It was a ques- ness of a man deaf. Of a size and tho smallpox up at Sampson's except in the hurry of getting to lodge he had mandant, went through, on .his special. to Let I tion of paying up, which is different. shape nothing remarkable, Delaroo—but :he baby, and the doctor had said | to cool his heels in the outer air till it With his staff and his baggage and his The children—they were brickbats, a great listener, for though he looked ately the baby appeared to need some- came back. Delaroo was pitiless. correspondents and that kind, he toot With all modern im- tow headed, putty faced, wash eyed like a deaf man he heard like a dis- thing. They had really everything up one whole train. Syme Crowley pulled provements. patcher and saw marvelousjy from out In the cab he was us taciturn as he youngsters of all sizes and conditions. at Sampson's sooner or later—measles, was in the lodge-or under the kerosene them, with Ben Sherec conductor, and, About Maje Sampson's children there the ends of his'silent eyes. Delaroo diphtheria, croup, everything on earth whatever else may be said of that pair, for all the world was., a trapper. lamp, at Sampson's; he ju3t listened. was but one- distinguishing character- ixcept money. And Martie Sampson, But his firing was above, any man's they deliver their trains on time. Maje istic—they were all boys, nothing but He came Into the service as a.round- with the washing and mending and who ever stoked the 264. Delaroo made Sampson left Medicine Bend with 29 ALSO boys, and they spread all over town. house sweeper; then Neighbor, after a scrubbing and cooking, nursed the out- more steam on less coal than any man at noon on his regular run and tried to Was there a baby run over? It was long time, put him at wiping. Delaroo cast wiper through his smallpox. .The in the roundhouse. Neighbor began to get west. But between the soldiers be- 1 Maje Sampson's. Was there a child said nothing, but wiped for years and baby took' it, of course, and Martie hold him up as a model for the division, hind him and the steers 'against him he Boxes in Sale Deposit Vaults lost? .Maje Sampson's. Was there a years and was In n fair way to.be- nursed the baby through and went on and the boys found that the way tosoon lost every visionary right he ever violently large headed, coarse featured, come liked when instead be became ust the same as before ^.washing, jolly Neighbor was to say nice things did possess. They laid him out nearly hangdog-,-clattering sort of a chap any- one morning pitted.with umbilical ves- mending, cooking, scrubbing.- Delaroo- about Delaroo. The head of the mo- every mile of the way to the end of tho at $5.00 Per Year where around—In the street, station, Iclea, nnd the doctors, with Delaroo's when he got well went to firing; Neigh- tive power would brighten out of a sulk run. At Sugar Buttes they held him roundhouse, yards, stock pens? It was brevity, said smallpox. The boarding bor offered the job as a kind of con- at the mention of Delaroo's name, and thirty minutes for the Moulton special and Upwards. a brickbat, sure—one of Maje Samp- house keeper threw him out bodily and solation prize, and he went to firing he finally fixed up a surprise for theto pass, and, to crown his indignities', son's brickbat boys. at once. Having no better place to go, on the 264 for Maje Sampson. Indian man. One night after Delaroo kept him there fifteen minutes more Delaroo wandered Into Steve Boyer's waiting for an eastbound sheep train. The Sampsons were at the end of the It was then that Maje took Delaroo came in Neighbor, in the bluff way he street, and the end of the street was aloon, where he was generally wel- liked to use in promoting a man, told Sampson afterward claimed that come. Steve, however, pointed a hos- fairly in hand and showed him the Barnes Tracy, the dispatcher that did up the mountain. Maje Sampson's lot unspeakable folly of trying to get Delaroo he could have an engine,; a "raired," as Neighbor put It—stood on pitable gun at him.and suggested his good one, one of the K class, as much It, was a gold Democrat, but this never Second National Bank ;ettlug away immediately from the through the world without the com- was proved. Its hind legs. His house had a startling radeship and benefits of the B. S. L.'s finer a machine than the old 264 as tumble over aspect as you approached front end of It. Delaroo went from Duffy's chrdnometer was than a prize here to the roundhouse with, his um- of U. and the fraters of the order of It was nearlng dark when the crew RED BANK, N. J. § It. The back end of his lot ran up into the double barreled star of MacDuff. package watch. Delaroo never said of the local freight 29 heard the dull | the sheer, but he marked the line sharp- bllicals and asked Neighbor what a aye, yes or no; he merely listened. man with the smailpox ought to do roar of the Moulton special speeding, ly by a kind of horizontal fence, be- Neighbor never had a promotion re- through the canyon of the Rat A pas- cause the cliff just above belonged to with It. Neighbor wouldn't run, not ceived In just that way; It nearly gave •von from the smallpox, but he told senger train running through the can- Lest Vtn Forget We Telt You Yet To Take !; Jhe corporation that owned everything him the apoplexy. yon at night comes through with the else on earth around Medicine Bend. Delaroo what it meant to get the smallpox started In the roundhouse, But If Delaroo treated the proposal far roll of a thousand drums, deepen- Maje Sampson did not propose to let and Delaroo wandered quietly away coolly, not so Maje Sampson. When ing into a rumble of thunder. Then out B nny grasping corporation encroach on from the depot grounds, a pretty sick the news of the offer reached him, and over all conies the threatening pur his Hues, so he built, and added to from man then, staggered up the yards and Maje went into an unaccountable flut- of the straining engine, breaking into a- time to time, a clustnr of things on the crawled stupid into a box car to die ter. He acted at first exactly ns if he storm oif exhausts until, like a rocket, B IN hind end of his lot— an eruption of without embarrassing anybody. wanted to hold his man back, which the headlight bursts streaming from small buildings like pimples oa a boy's i By_some hook or crook, nobody to was dead against cab ethics. Finally the black walls, and Moore on the 811; N-. _B.Qse,_runnlng_down...ln_size...fi oni.__the his day knows how, that car was ho assented, but his cheeks went flabby_| barn to the last drygoods box the boys switched on to Maje Sampson's train and his eyes hollow, and he showed in the 1110, tear with a. fury of alkali BOSWORTH'S had heaved up the slope for a doghouse. when it was made up that day for the more worry than his creditors. Nobody and a sweep of noise over the Butte To add to the variety some one of the west. Maybe it was done as a trick understood it, yet there was evidently switch, past caboose and flats and INFALLIBLE structures was always getting away in to scare the windbag engineer. If so, something on, and the major's anxiety boxes and the 204 like fading light NERVINE. the .wind, and if anything smaller than the Idea was successful. When the increased until Delaroo, the Indian fire- Just a sweep of darkened glass and a hotel was scon careening across lots Th«S Great Tonic for the Blood,. bind end brakeman at the second stop man nnd knight companion of the An- dead varnish, a whirl of smoking Nerves and Stomach, and a Won- in a Medicine Bend breeze it was spot- came forward and reported a tramp cient Order of Drutds and Fluids, com- trucks beating madly at the fishplates, derful Remedy for Troubles of ted, without further investigation as vlth the smallpox in the empty box pletely took Neighbor's breath by de-aud the fast train is up nnd out and the HVER AND KIDNEYS. '" Maje Sampson'.s. When the gnle abated ar Maje was nngry, but his curiosity clining the new engine. That was a crone! ASK Joe McBrackeu, who conducted the lo-gradually got the upper hand. This West End wonder. He said if it made Twenty-nine, local, was used to all cal dray line, was pretty sure to be man might be by some distant chance, no odds he would stay on the 204.this. Used to the vanishing tall lights, seen with a henhouse or n wood shed, IO reflected; a P. Q, W. of A., or a Tho men all wondered. Then some- the measured sinking of the sullen dust, James Cooper, Jr., or something likewise, loiuled on his fratcr, or a fellow, or a knight or thing new came up, and the thing was the silence brooding again over the for It or write tbo manufacturers trucks headed for Maje Sampson's. something like, and when they stopped forgotten. Maje Sampson's cheeks fill- desert with, this night, fifteen minutes Once the whole loan-to of the house blew ed out again, he regained his usual more to wait for the eastbound stock BOSWORTH MEDICINE COMPANY, again to throw off crackers nnd beer | WHITNEY POINT. IS. Y. off, but Joe McBnicken stood ready uid catchup, Maje went back and en- nerve and swore on the money question train before they dared open the switch. for any emergency. He met the mav- tered the Infected car like- a lion tamer harder-than ever. iS—» Maje Sampson killed the time by going erick addition at the foot of the grade, to try lodge signals and things on him. back to the caboose to talk equities loaded it on his house moving truck, After "that It was pretty„generally Maje advanced and gave the counter- understood that Delaroo nnd Maje with the conductor. It was no trick hitched: on four lironclios, crnwlcd in- sign. It was not cordially received. for him to put away fifteen minutes • Good Plumbing i side tlie structure and, {,'i'Uiug the lines Sampson anil the 204 were fixtures. IIo tried another and another and an- discussing the rights of man with him- i • •• • $ through the front window, drove up Neighbor never gave any one a chance other; his passes were lost In the air. to decline an engine more than once. self; and with an nngel of a fireman • No plumbing Job Is too laifro for mo to Main street beroro the wind had gone The smallpox man appeared totally to watch the cab, why not? The 204 • updertako; no Job Is too email lor mo to down. Joe was photographed in tin- Tho boys all knew', if Delaroo didn't, give attention to. unable to come back at Maje with that he would be firing a long time aft- standing on tho siding was chewing her Tbo Htnnll Job gets tbo sumo attention as act, awl afterward, used hie exhibit in anything. He was not only delirious, cud ns sweet as an old cow, with may- tho big ono—thoy both get tbe boat. getting Judgment tigtilnst Maje Samp- er throwing that chance by, and he ESTIMATES CHEERBUmr (FURNISHED. but by this time so frightfully broken was. be 140 pounds of steam- to the right of sou for hia bill. out that Maje couldn't have touched a tho dial, maybe 100—1 sny maybe, be- JOBBING PUOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The combination came to be regard- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Now, a nmn like Mnje wouldn't be sound spot with a Masonic signal of cause no one but Delaroo ever knew— ed as eternal. When tho sloppy 2G4* when the sheep train whistled. likely to. have very much of a run nor distress. Finally the venturesome en- lie etraigktcjiicd Delaruo itp and gave hovo In sight llttlo Delaroo and Big I. curry constantly on hand nil tbo latest r'~-~y 'l'm n drlnh. fKinltury nppllnnoos, enabling mu to du very much of an ongino. IIo bad tho gineer walked" closer into the dark Maje Sampson were known to be be- • Sheup—nothing but sheep. Car after work without dolay. "*" ', 2U4, an old pop bottle, with a stack like corner where the sick man lay—and, Delaroo- caugfft" a good deal of~I£~on hind the boiler pounding up and down car after car, rattling down from tho n.tupee turned upside down. For a run by heaven, It was tho Indian wiper, tho sidings, where they lay most of tho mountains, up and down year in short line behind two spanking big ho had always trains NOR. 20 and 30, Delaroo! their time dodging first class trains, and" year out. Big engines came into engines. They whistled, hoarse.as pi- tho local freights,. with uu accoumiodu- and evenings when they got in from tho division and bigger. All tho time rates, for tho Butte sldln;*\ind, rising tlon coach eiwt of Anderson. There When Maje Sampson got back Into their runs Delaroo, having nowhere the division was crowding on tho mo- tho hill a mile west of it, bore down tho | HOWARD TREY wero times of Rtrons frequently on.tlip the cab he could not speak—at least not else to. go, used to wander after sup- tive power, and putting In tho mam- grade throwing Dannah coal from both West End, times when everybody ran for publication. Ho was tearing mad per up to Sampson's. At Sampson's ho moth types until when the '204 was stacks like hydraulic gravel. • MONMOUTH ST..S flrat In first out, except Majo Biuupnon would sit in tho shade of the lump uud and sputtered like u safety. Ho gath- stalled alongsldo a consolidated or n No ouo knew or ever will know how | RED BANK, NEW JE8I&Y Ho alwayH ran NOH. 20 and 30 west to ered up his cushion and a water bottlo Hinoko while Mnje, in hlB fihlrt sleeves, mogul skyscraper she looked like an It hnppened. They cat hauled men on held forth on tho benevolent orders Sliver Illver and back. A pettifogging, and a bottle that would explode if wa- ancient beer glass set next an import- tho carpet a weejc about that switch. WW1 cheap, Jerk water ruu with no rights to tor touched it and crawled with hi* and ono boy crawled through tho ed stclu. The crew of tho- Moulton special testl- opcivk of, not ev,en agulmtt respectable plunder Into tho box caj. Ho straight bowels of tho organ and another pulled flofl, tho crows of tho stock train testi- off tho tablecloth, Delaroo always sav- With tho 204 when tho 800 or the handcars. onod Delaroo up and oiit and gave him 1,100 claBH were concerned it was sim- fied, Majo Sampson testified, his con- Insurance' and Real Estate The ionly things Maje Sampson dl<: a drink and by way of sanitary pro ing tho lamp, and a third harassed the ductor uud both brakemen testified, dog and n fourth stuck plim In a fifth— ply a enso of keep out of our way or Ofllco Cor. Itroad and Front Sts. not huvo to dodge wore tramps, bliinkc caution took one personally, for he him get omaHhed, Majo Sampson or no tho rondmattter and tho section boss Indians nnd telegraph poles; everything self had never had the smallpox—bin nnd Martie, sitting ou thoidlm side of each testified, and their men testified— tho shade, so the operation would not Majo Sampson, money question or no Over Piittoraon & Spinning's Dry Goods else Hide tracked Not). 2!) and 30 and Maj once. When he had done this llttlo for money question. Benevolent benefits hut however or what it was, whether ' Storo. Sampson. Almost everybody on tlirouftl I>()laroo ho llntshcd hlfi run and camo nppoar too Blaring, mended at"MaJo'a tho 'Moulton special fractured tho mammoth troiiHcrn. fraternally'proposed or anteroom slg- trains must lit Homo tlmo hnvo BCOI buck to the Ilcnd hauling his pest house nalH conlldcntlally put forth by the tongue, or whether tho pony of tho lead ongino flow tho guard, or whothor tho Mnje Sampson.pulling on a Hiding m box car. Tho flroniini quit the cab lm Delaroo would Hit nndrllRton to Mojo baldhcadcd 204 wero of no sort of con- Property for Sale, Rent Mooro of Million nhot by on No. 1 oi mediately after Majo exposed himself, nnd watch the lieavo of tho organ with Bcquouco with tho modern glanta Unit iiwltch had boon opened, or whothor, In No. 2. Majo was BO big and hla cubTho conductor communicated with him tho boy, nnd tho current of tho table- pulled a thousand tons In a string up u closing,'tho Blip rail had Homehow full- and Exchange. t eo Httlo that whon ho got ula hem only by HlgnnlH. Tho Anderson oper cloth with tho lamp, and tho quarter In 2,000 foot griido at bettor than twenty ed to,"follow tho rod, tho doublo hcadod through tho window you couldn't sec ator wired ahead that Majo Sampson which tho dog watt chowlng tho baby, mlloB nn hour. It was a clear yot cold, stockcr went Into that Butto switch, very much of th»>cnb for nhoulilnra am' wnH bringing back n man with small find watch Martlo's porpotual motion "You old tuff, get out of our way, will Into that Butto Hiding, Into tho pcaco- IOANS MADE. , whlsjtorfl nnd things. From tho en pox on !!0, and when Majo, bulging ou flngorf! • for a whole evening, and you?" And tho fast ruunont, llko ablo old 204 and tho, 20, local, llko a window ho looked Illto a, fourteon-year- of tho '2f the stunned crews and a bewilder- heard.' Benedict Morgan, threw the him'a kindness. - , - 7 43 (Newark only). 8 12 (Perth Amboy only;, / 1HARLES H. IVINS, conveyed by R-becca E. Applegate, ex- \J COUNSELLOR AATl LAW, ng count of heads. Both engine crews man and his burden aside and stepped Nobody at Medicine Bend quite un- 8 21 (except Pnrtta Ambov), 813 (Newark ody), Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building, >f the stock train had jumped as their himself into the gap and through. One derstood It, but nobody at Medicine ecutrix, and Edmund Wilson, executor, 9 28 (except Perth Amboy), 9 63. 1140 a. in.: BROAB STIIKKT. REP BAtIK, N. 1 12 30. 2 58, 4 30, (107, 7 30. 8 08 (Saturdays only)! rain split tba switch. The train crews started to follow, but the chief of theBend quite suspected that under all the named in the will of the said- William ' 10 30 (except Newark) p. tn. Sundays, V 03, DMUND WILSON, vere badly shaken. The head brake- wreckers waved him back. Close by barrenness up'at Maje Sampson's an 9 43 a. in.; 4 60, 0 03, 6 47, 8 45 (Ellzalir-Vh nnly), E COUNSELLOR AA1T LAW, ambition could have, survived; yet one-Applegate, Jr., to Mary Applegate, Lil- 9.08 p. m. • RED BANK, N.J nan of the sheep train lay torn in thewhere the sheep had been freed stood For Lone Bra neb, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and Offices: POST-OFFICE BUILDING. >arbed wire fencing the right of way, Delaroo. He stood as if with ear alert, bad, Martie had an' amrttion. Way lian Applegate and Richard Applegate. Intermediate stations to Point Pleasant.- 115 (Mondays excepted), 1 45 (Mondays excepted). AMES E. DEGNAN, ': only oue man was mlBslug, the fire- so closely did the counterfeit seem the down under her faded eyes and herAH bills, however, contracted in connec- 0 05, 10 00, Id 23 a. m.: 12 52. 152, 233 (Satur- J COUNSELLOR AATT LAW, nan of 29, Delaroo. • real. So sure was the Impression of faded dress there was an ambition, and days only). 545. OiO, B33. 7 55 p.m. Sundays, 28 BilOAD STMCET, RED BASK, N. 3. that for the least promising subjects In tion with the business prior to February 115,145,5 26,10 30. 10 54 a. tn.; 5 27,0 41, 9 50 "Second 86 jumped west switch pass- life that not until Morgan, speaking to 1 p. to. LSTON BEEKMAN, tlifi fireman, put his hand on his shoul- the Rocky, mountains — the brickbats. let, 1906, will be puid by the estate, and A ATTORNEY AT T.AW ng track and went into train 29, en- For Freehold, via Matawan, 821, 8 20 a. m.; 1230, U^SC fine 264. Bad spill. Delaroo, fireman der did he realize that the Indian stood Under the unending mending and theall sums of money due on transactions 4 30 p.m. . 9 Broad street, near Front street, qulto dead just- Vliere the shock had poverty and the toll Martie, who never TFtAIN8 LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. RED BANK. N. J. he 264, missing," wfred Sugar Buttes : occurring before the same date'.will be 0 Medicine Bend a few minutes later. caught him lg his cab. put her nose out of doors, who never Foot Liberty street.. 4 00, 8 30, *0 40,1130 a. ra.; *120 R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, attended a church social, never ven- collected by the estate and are now due (Saturrtavs only). 1 3D, *3 40. 415, 4 45. 5 00, D SURGEON DENTIST. Neighbor got up there by 10 o'clock Stumbling ovejj the wreckage, they (Saturdays excepted), 5 30. 5 88. 6 08 (Saturdays Graduate University of Pennsylvania. tured even to a free public school show, only), 030, 845 p. m.; 1201 a. m. (Mondays 8 ln Ued Ba jjth both roadmasters and the wreckr passed him in the silence of the sunset and payable to the estate. The said Lil* excepted). Sundays, 4 00, 830,9 00,9 40 a. m.; fi P"* nk: Mondays, Wednesday! had an ambition for the boys. She 4 00,830 p.m. and Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8-*. QUtflt. It was" dark as a canyon on from hand to bap*} lato the open. A Han Applegate, Mary Applegate and ttegister Building. 42 Broad Street, Ked Bank, N.J fatf desert that night. Benedict Mpr- big fellow, pallid and seared, tottered wanted the two biggest to go to the West 23d street, O. It. B. of N. J., 8 20, *9 30. 11 20 , ItoomslOandll. a. m.; *110 (Saturdays only), 120. "320. 350, an's nieil tore splintered car timber after them, and when they laid the state university, wanted them to go Eichard Applegate, on tbe first day of 4 30,4 50, (Saturdays excepted), 5 20, 5 50 (Sat- )R. R. F. BORDEN, rom the debris and on the knolls back dead man down half fell at bis Bide. and get an education.- And they went, February, 1906, after acquiring the prop- urdays only), 020, 820, 1150 p. m. Sundays, fpthe.siding lighted heaping bonfires, It was Maje Sampson. * and Maje Sampson says them boys, 820,850, •930a.m.; 850, 820p.m. fAaj HALL SffiSSSSSffiSSSS^S^ SDD BANK, N. * ary one, has forgotten more about the erty aforesaid, together with Joseph H. West 23d street, Penna. R. R.. 1210 night (Mon- Particular attention ggive n to tthh e admln&tr»Uodl&tU n off tjat threw a light all night on the It surprised everybody the way Maje days excepted), 8 55 a. ra.; 12 25, 3 25, *4 55 AnaestheticsAnaesthetics. read" pile smoking on the desert. They Sampson went to pieces after Delaroo money question than he ever knew. It Applegate, have formed a partnership p.m. Sundays,9 25 a.~m.; 4 55p. tn. R. W. M. THOMPSON, ug by the flame- of tlio fires at tbo was killed. The Indian was carried looks as if after all the brickbats might and will conduct the bueinees at the Cortlandt and Desbrosses Btreets, 1215 nlaht (Mon- D DENTADRNTArL. SURGEONsnrmi-nu . come out; a bit of money in Martie's (IIIJB excepted), 9 00 a. ni.; 12 80, 3 40, 510 Over Postofllce, Red Bant, N.;j. hastly heap till midnight. Then the back to the Bend and up to Sampson's same place, retaining tbe trade name of p.m. Sundays,930a.m.; 500p. m. Hours 8-6. ioon rose, an extra crew arrived ftom and laid out in the God forsaken par- hands goes ia far, • Denotes express trains. ' There are a few soldiers burled at Hendrickson & Applegate. For further particulars see small tables. R. FRANK LEE, ~~ " be Bend, and they got the derrick at lor, kit HoiQ wasn't any good fixing GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen/Pass. Agent, Penn. R.R. D SURGEON DENTIST. rork, Yet with all the toil when day things up that time. Se usually shone the Bend, Decoration day there, is an C. M. BURT, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R. Formerly of Borden A Lee. roke the confusion looked worse con- ou like .occasions. He was the com- attempt at a turn out, a little speech- Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TBE of N. J. Corner Broad and Monmouth Sts., opposite postofflce ing and a little marching. A thin, Orphans'Court of tbe County of Monmoutb, RTJFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. punded. The main line was so hope- forter of the afflicted to an extraoTsdi- Bmade on the urst day of February, nineteen hundred B, R, R, R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, ssly blocked that at daylight a special uary degree. He gave the usual mourn- straggle column of the same warped, and six. the subsclbor, tbe administrator of VPiHett D DENTAL SURGEON. rith ties and steel was. run in to lay bent old fellows in the same faded old Tlltoh. deceased, will on Saturday. THE TENTH „ ._ OFFICE: er no chance to let up. But now his DAY OF MARCH, NINETEEN HONORED AND READING SYSTEM. No. 5 Broad Street. Red Bank, NJ. day was as one that is darkened. When blue. Up the hill they go and around SIX, at two o'clock in the afternoou of that day, sell temporary track nround the wreck. to the cemetery to decorate. at public vendue upon tho premises all that certain R. FRANK L. MANNING, "What do I think of it?" muttered Neighbor went up next night to see tractor parcel of land situate lying aaa being in New Jersey Central. D SURGEON DENTIST. about some minor matters connected When they turn at Maje Sampson's the Township of Mlddletown. County of Monmoutb Passenger stations in New York, W. 23d street, Successor to Dr. F. L. Wright. Jeighbor, when the local operator ask- and State of New Jersey, butted and bounded as N. R.; Foot of Liberty street, N. R. • with the funeral and the precedence of plnCe_there's a gate there now—Martie follows, viz: 3 K%N J d him for. a report for Callahan. "I "and more or less of the boys and Maje Corrected to February 2d, 1908. Broad Street, opposite Ford & Miller's. ' ' blnk there's two engines, for the scrap the various dozen orders that were to Beglnulns at the southwest corner of said tract of C. HURLEY, march he found Maje Sampson and kind of join.in along and go over with land at or on the centre of tbe road running from TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. • SURVEYOR J 1 sight—nnd the 204, if we can ever Mlddletown to WaycaUe and running from thence A .SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, Martie alone in the darkness of the them carrying a basket or so of flow- following tbe road. (I) north six degrees west, ten For New York, all rail route, Newark. Elizabeth, 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANE, N. 3. Ind anything of her—and about a mil- parlor with the silent Delaroo. ers and a bucket of water. ~ chains, thence north four degrees enst four chains 4C. at 6 CO, 0 45, 7 27, 8 27 (New York only). With George Cooper tor fifteen years. Ion sheep to pay for"— Neighbor paus- and forty-seven links to the corner of lands belong- 830. 92*, 1030, 1130, 1138 a. m ; 1235, 435. R. B. F. KlNGJ i d, to give, an order and survey the Maje turned to the master mechanic The boys' soon stray Over to where ing to Oatherino Tilton, widow of Humphrey Tilton, 7 28. 008 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, 7 03, the crowd 1st around the graves of the deceased, thence leaving tbe road and following the 8 03 a.m.; 4 50,8 45,9 08 p.m. D VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST. rightful scene. from where Delaroo lay. "Neighbor, line of v. saw widow Tilton <3) south seventy-six For Freehold via Matawan at 0 00, 8 29 a. m.; 12 35, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY." • you might as well know it now as ary heroes, but Martie gets down by a degrees east sixteen chains and four links; (4) 4 35 p.m. Horses boarded winter and summer and .treated "And Delaroo," repeated the operator. grave somewhat apart arid prods the thence south elcbteen degrees, east three chains and For Lakewood, Lakeburst (Manchester). &c>, at 6 47; free of charge. He wants to know about Delaroo"— time, Don't you say so, Martie? Mar- fifty-eight links to a stake on the brow of tbe bank ; 10 43 a. m.; 3 03, 4 41,534, 000 p. m. Sundays, R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. tie, what do you say?" Martie burst .drifting gravel all up loose with an thence down the bank south flfty-slx degrees and 832.10 43 a.m. D VETERINARY SURGEON. "Missing." old caseknife. You would think she thirty minutes cast two chains nnd forty-one links to For Atlantic City, 0 47. 10431a. m.; 3 03, 4 41 p. m. Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. T. into, tears, but through them Neighbor the laud of George Crawford, thence following a Sundays. 10 43 a. m. At dawn hot coffee was passed winding and crooked ditch or run of water dividing Residence: Monmouth Street, caught the engineer's broken confes- might be kneading bread there, the For Philadelphia, Vlneland, Brldgeton, Ac, 0 4? Between Broad street and Laple avenue. Red Banl mong the wreckers, and shortly after -way she sways under her sunbonnet the within described property from lands of George a. m.; 3 03 p. m. sion. "Neighbor, I'm color blind." The Crawford, a southerly and southwesterly course, M For Toms River and Barnegatat 0 47, 10 43 a. m.; unrlse the McCloud gang arrived with a maple tree on the corner of lands belonging to EO. D. COOPER, master mechanic sat stunned. and gloves—for her little boiled hands- 3 03. 5 84 p. in; • Sundaysi-,8 32, 10 43 a. m. CIVIL ENENGINEERG . he second derrick. Then the men of Samuel Taylor; thence followlng'tbp line of Samuel Foi Atlantic Highlands, 10 85if. m.;"i!45p. w. G "True as God's word. You might as 'sire lu gloves now. Taylor (8) south seventy-two degrees and thirty Successor to Geo. Cooper, 0; E. he night took hold with a new grip to "I don't know how much good it minutes west one cbaln and seventy-six links to a TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK. Post Office Building, RED BANK, N. J. :et Into the heart of the pile; to find—if well know it now. There's the tnan Spanish oak tree; thence north eighty-five degrees For Red Bank. 400. 830. 840, 1130 a.m.; 120 does Delaroo spiking up his grave west two cbatusand fifty lln Ueed of Wlllett Tllton nnd Ann E. Tilton. belrs of used to; forgetting his, passes more or Jonathan Tllton. to Calvin Heatb. dated April 1, For Newark and New York, 7 43. 8 43, 9 53 a. m.; n-saviu'; you know that. If you can 1897. and recorded In Monmouth County Clerk's 2 58,6 07 p. m., week-days. Suudays, 9 43a. m.; less too. Getting old like some more of office In Book M)7, pnge 80. 6 03 p.m. gl' me a job I cau get bread an' butter Deed of WMelt TiltoD nnd Ann E. Tilton. hplrs RELATINf TO NUISANCES us. He's kind of quit the money ques- For Rabway and Elizabeth. (153 a. m.; 2 58, 6 07 out of. cive It to me. I can't pull a of Jonathnn Tllton. to Clinton Heath.dnted Septem- IN THE train. My eyes went out with this man tion;., claims he don't understand, it ber 11, 1894, anil recotded in Monmoutb County p. m., week-days. Sunduys, 9 43 a. m.; 6 03 now as well as the boys do. • But he Clerk's office In Bnok M0. pnge 82. p. m. here. I wish to God it was me, and him Deed of Wille.tt Tllton & Ann E.TIllon. belrs, &c, For Lone Branch. Asbury Park (North Asbury Park standing over. A man that's color can talk, about Delaroo; he under- to -lolin D. Wallace, dnted September 11, 1894, re- Sundays), anil Point Pleasant (1 45 a. in. except Township of Shrewsbury. stands Delaroo pretty well—now!" corded In Book H40. puge 80. Mondavs). 10 23 a. m.; 1 6:.', 4 49. 0 211 p. ID., blind and don't know a thing on God's Deed of Wlllett Tllton and Ann E. Tilton. heirs of week-days. Sundays, 145, 10 54 a. m.; (141 .lonathnn Tllton. to Calvin Heatb. dated September Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are earth but runnin' nn engine is worse 11. 1804, and recorded in Monmouth Couuty Clerk's p. ni.- hereby defined and declared to be, and they shall God Bless Us Every One. office In Book 540. page 84. Tlme Uibk'H and additional Information may be include and embrace: —-- 'n' de'a,d man." obtained or Ticket AireLls. 1. Tha placing or depositing in or upon any street Neighbor went homo thinking. "Qod bless us every one!" prayed Tiny TJeed of Jonathan Tilton nnd Patience, his wife, W. W. ATTF.RBURY. J. R. WOOD, or alley, or in or upon any public or private property Tim, to Mary H. Taylor, dated October 22d. 1853 and re- Geneial Manager. Pass'r Trade Manager. In this township, any dead animal or aoy part of the They buried Delaroo. But even then Crippled and dwarfed of body, yet so corded In Monmouth County Clerk's oQlce In Book GEO. W. BOYD. same, or any dead flsh or any part of the same, or they were, not through with him. Dela- tall G-6, pace 148. General Passenger Agent. tilth from privies or cesspools or catch basins or The premises remninlug nfter the aforesaid con- rubbish of any kind or description, or any bouse or roo had—insurance—in—every order,.in Of soul we tiptoe earth to look on him, Tcyancesand of which the. said Willett Tlltou died kitchen slups or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro- the Bend, which meant almost every High towering over all. seized, comprises ubom seventeen acres. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- vided that stable manure and other manure may be The said premises are. located upon tho road lead- N COUNT.. used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- Diie on earth. There was no cud to his He loved the loveless world, nor dreamed, ing from Mlddletown Vlllanc to Keyport. KSTATE OF GEORGE F. COOPER, deceased. noxious matter or substunc6 whatever. 'I'erms cash.' Notice Is hereby given that tho accounts o( the benefit certificates and no known bene- Indeed, Pur further particulars Inquire of subscriber, executrix of the estate of said deceased, 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or otheJ ficiaries. But when they overhauled his That It at best could give to him the JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON. will be audited and stated by the Surrogutn nnd re- receptacle for Qlth. trunk they found every last certificate while Attorneys at Law, ported for sett'enient to the Oiphnns Court of the 3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbage But pitying glances, when his only need . Tied BnnKNew Jersey. Onuntv of Monmouth. on THURSDAY, THE or other offensivo or decomposing solid or fluid mat- filed awny up to the last paid assess- Was but a cheery smile. < Dated Red Hank. N. J.. Kebrunrv 2<1, IHIO. TWFNTY-SKCOND DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 100O. tor or substance to leak or ooze from any cart ot ment and the last quarter's dues. Then JOHN S.>APPLE(iATE. JR., Dated February 8th, 190U. wagon or vessel lu which tbe same may be conveyed i Administrator SARAH E. COOPER. or carried. . ' , same a shock. People found out there And thus he prayed, "God blesa us every 4. The carrying or conveying through any street one," any substance which has been removed from any Was a beneficiary. While the fraters Infolding all the creeds within the span N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. privy vault or cesspool, unless tho same shall be In- • were busy making their passes Delaroo Of his child heart and so, despising none, NOTICE. o EXECU FOItS' NOTICE. closed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight and Rufus T. Cuslei and John S. Applegate, executors properly covered wagon. ' aad quietly been directing the right Was nearer saint than man. ot Henry Cosier, deceased, by order.of the Surrogate 5. All carting of garbage through the streets of of the County of Monmouth. hereby give notice to lonorablo recording secretaries to make TO WHOM IT(MAYC0NCF.RN: TAKE NOTICE: tho township except between tbe hours of sunset That on Friday, the sixteenth day of March, nine- the creditors of the sold deceased to brlngin their and six A. M. the benefits run to Neighbor, and so N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. teen hundred and six, tbo Board of Commlxslnncrs debts, demands und claims ugaimt the estate of 3. The burning of any matter or substance whloh Every dollar of "his insurance ran. No- o ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. of the Town of Red Bank, New Jersey, will meet at an ill decayed, under oath or nOlrmatlon. wllbln shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul Mary E. Curtis, administratrix of Thomas A. Cur- the town hull lu auld town, ut elgbt o'clock In the tiln- months from tho SEVENTH D»Y QF FEBRU- or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying body was more thunderstruck at the tis, deceased, by order of tne Surrogate of tho evening of said day, to consider tne application and ARY. 1000. or they will be forever barrtd of any gas, smoke, steam or odoi. discovery than the master mechanic County of Monmonth. hereby Rives notlco to tho petition of Monmouth County Electric Company, a action therefor aguinst the said executors. 7. Tbe casting ordischarging into the Shrewsbury creditors of the said deceased to brlngin their dobta, New Jersey corporation, for consent and permission RUFUS T. OASLER. or NnveslnV, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Into' himself. dnmands nnd claims against the estate of said de- to construct, operate and maintain a stroet railway JOHN 8. APPLEGATE. any stream in this township, or on tbe boundary line* Yet Deluroo meant something by it. ceased, under oath or nfllrmutlon, within nine of single or double track, to b» operated by tnotois of this township, any substance which bos been re- Stumbling over the wreckaqe, they passed months from the TWENTY-KIGHTH DAY OF FEB- driven by electricity by overhead wires suspended OTltJE OF SETTLEMENT. moved from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offa]> A.fter Neighbor had studied over it RUARY, 10(>0. or they will be forever barred o( any on poles and commonly called the overhead or tro'- or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or Mm from hand to han4. notion therefor against the said administratrix. ESTATE OF TIMOTHY WHITE, deceased. nights the best of a month; after Maje ley system, in, over and upon cortaln sireets, roads NNotice Is hereby given that the accounts of the otherwise. Not a mute hod ho ever gave,.not. a MARY E. CURTIS. or hlghwnv8 In said town of lied Bank, to wit:. subscriber, executor of the estate of said deceased, 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined la- Sampson had tried to take the color Beginning at u point in iho center line of Front will he audited and stated by tbe Burrogate and re- hereby prohibited and forbidden within tbe town* piece of tobacco ho ever passed, not a test nnd failed, as ho persistently said N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. street whore tbe center line of said Front street is ported for settlement lo the Orphans Court ot the ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- one ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of said' brief word he ever spoke to °' F.XF,CUTOR'S NOTICE. Intersected by tho cenler lino of West street pro- County of Monmouth. on THUR8DAY»THEFIFTH he would; after he had gone to tinker- oRev'd James A. Reynolds, executor of Mary duced, und tlienco (1) north 70 degrees 10 minutes DAY OF APRIL. A. D.. 10C0. nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty o i twenty- tho battered old' hulks who rode and ing in the roundhouse, and from tinker- Noonan, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate of tho west 51 feet 4 Inches to a point 2i feet nf right Dated March 1st, 1000. five dollars. cut and slashed and stormed and drank County of Monmouth. hereby gives notlco to tho angles from tbe north side of said Front street: TIMOTHY M. WHITE. The above Is an extract from the ordinances ot the ing respectably, and by degrees down creditors of the said deceased tobrirjg in their debts, tbenco (2) beginning ugaln at tho aforesaid begln- board of health of Sb.ewsbury township, and tb« and cursed with Benedict Morgan, the hill to wiping at $1.40 a day, -with demands nnd cUilmn against tbo estate of said dc- nlug point Bt tho Intersection of tho center line of HERIFF'S SALE.—By a virtue of a rnme will be thoroughly enforced. was forgotten then. Every slowed, time and a linlf for overtime, Neighbor coased, under oath or affirmation, within nine Frontstroel with the eontcr line of WeBt streotpro- writ of Q. fn. to mo directed, issued out of tbe ALBERT L. IVINS, twisted, weather beaten, crippled up, monthB from tho FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 11)011. or duced, south 70 degrees «i minutes east along tho SCourt of Chancery of tho Btato of New Jersey, will Prcsldn t of the Board of Health. bethought himself nil of a sudden one they will bo forever barred of any action therefor center lino ot said Front street 737.5 feet to a point; bo exposed to Kale ut public veudue. on MONDAY, *. O. HAnnisoN. Secretary. gin shivered old wreck of a wrecker— day of a paper Delaroo had once given against tho said executor. ' thenco (il) along the center lino of Front streot TIIF, SECOND DAY OF APRIL, IBM. between the RKV'D JAME3 A. REYNOLDS. north 87 degrees 40 minutes east 187fcet to a point; they wero hard men—had something to him and askcil him to keep. tlionco (4)ailll along the, center lino of Front htrect hours of 12 o'clock und 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the Meetings of the Board of Health. norlh 70 degrees east Kt9.H feet lo a point; thenco afternoon of said day nt tho Court llous«. Freehold, Bay about Delaroo. And' with their He had put it away in tho storekeep- (5) still along the center lino of Front street north In tin* township of Freehold, county of Moumoutb, hair matted and their faces streaked er's safo with his own papers and the 70degreen Mminutes east 1"(I1.5 foot to a point: New Jersey. Tho regular meetings of thn Red Bank Hoard of The Town Hall thnnco (fl) still along tho center line of Front atrj/et All that tract or pared of lands and premises, Health will bo bold on the find Friday of each and their shirts daubed and their ,,el- drawings of his extension front end south 87 degroes 10 minutes oust IWM feet to a pollit; situate. Ivlng nnd being In iho town of Red Dank, moi'ih, nt 8:00 P.M., at tbe Tuwn Hull,on Mon- in blood, they said it—whatever patent—and safely forgotten all about then™ (7) still nlong the ranter lino of Front street lu tlui County of Monmouth and Slate nf Now Jer- moutb street: ; south 74 degrees 4U inlnntea east 1)1(1.5 feet tn a Huy. Bounded ubd described us follows:• On thu Pemonu having complntn'e to niukowlll preeeni It was, much or little—of Delaroo., It. It was the day they had. to go into CAN BK UAD FOR point; thonco'(8) still along thn center lino of Front Fouth by Front street; on tho west by a roadway them to the secretary lu willing. Tho picks swung, tho derricks creak- tho county court about tho will that street curving to tho liift on u radius ot 15 feet 1181) leading from said Front street to John A. Worth- OHARI.KS D. WAHNEK.rrCSldeut. fisul lu u point; theticu (fl) north 02 iletirrr* 17 mln- ley's coal yard ; nn thu north by a prlvnio rondwuy JAMKH fl. SI0KI.KR. SlHTCitlirV. ed, and nil day with tho heaving and was not, when he recollected Delaroo'ii uti's vast 520.5 feet to a point; tbenco (10) ntlll along between Bnld property and prouoitv of John A. tho calling they tolled, but tho sun the center lino of Kront street north (17 degrees cast Worthloy; and on thocuxtby proporty of John A. paper and pulled it out of its envelope, lttCO fectmoroor less to a point where tho center Wotthley. being thlity-slx feet wide nn nnlil Front N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. was sinking before they got to tho Thoro was only a.bnlf sheet of -paper Entertainments, lino o[ said front street Is lnluifiiictrcl by tho bound- street, and in the reur. nud ninety feet deep, and O EXECUTOR'S) NOTICE. mlddlo of It. Then Benedict Morgan, nry lino of tho town of Red Bank, which wild Imlng lntundod as tho (mine, rc.nl estate and prem- William 0. Nicholas, executor of Mar; 8. Nicholas, inside, with this writing from Delaroo boundary lino 1H nn arc of a elrclo. tbe rndlim of ises convoyed by deed of John A. Wortnluy nntl deceased, bv order of tho Surrogate of tho County crawling under tho drivers of tho hind to Neighbor: which In 528(1 feet and tho enntvr point In tho point CutluTlne. his wife, to Charles Colhren, bearing of Monmoutb. beroby KIVPS notlco to iho creditors mogul, partly uncovered, edged out Parties, Etc. where Iho high-watermark o( Iho North Shrowubury (lain tbo tlilrtyllrHt day of October, A. I).. I8U5. and of the said deceased to bring In Ihelr dobte, do- It. D. A.—What lo coming to mo on In" river la Intersected by tliu westerly lino of Mnplu recorded In thn Clerk's Offlco of Monninulh County. mnmlH und cluituH aguinst tho cslatu ot said do-' wfth a'not face; ho sworo he henrd nuranoo KIVO to Marty Snmpnon, wlfo of nvenuo. In Hook 101) of DCCID, folios XXJ, &u., und uftnrward ceased, under oath or ufllrumtlon, with nlnn months breathing. It was alcohol to tho veins Mojo. Olvo my trunk to P. MpQraw, conveyed with other property, by deed of said from tho TWENTIETH DAYOF FEBRUARY. 1000, P. DELAKOUX. Tho namo of Iho corporation prcsontlngBnld peti- Charles Cothreu to Anson Maltbv, hearing (Into No or they will bo furnvor barred of any action there- of tho double gang. Neighbor himself tion In Moninoulh County Electric Company. vombnr 27th. A. 1)., 1871. nnd rcooidi-d In nal., 1HUU, horebv glv» notlco lo tho creditors of tho iuld do- Clerk of llonrd ot Commlsslononi. RII Ih y eraryt f A, Al . I>.M, 1HUUOf , ceiiHetl, lo bring ihelr debts, demands und olnlinn flrow, and tho truck crashed through a Maybo alio remembered Dolnroo na lie an Iho proporty of Annlu M. Ofnto, etnl, nirulimt tlio enluto of fluid decenm d. undnr oath or used to sit with them under tho kero- JANITOR, taken In execution at UU£HUU of Allco Cothreu, nnd utllrmutlon. within nluo inontlm from ilin KKIHTH tier of Btays and swung whirling into MONEY TO LOAN. to bo Hold by DAY 01' JANUARY, 11)00. ortlmy will bo tunmr tho clonr. A giant wrecker dodged tho aono lamp whllo ' Majo uutlrlugly Monoy to loan In mima to ntilt borrowers on flint C. ABA VRAN0I8, Sheriff. burred of uny notion Him of or ngnlnitt until ex>cu- •UBpondcd •wheels nnd raiding hlo ax pounded tlio monoy question Into him, hunt) and mort#ago. A. L. Ivltm, ltKOiiSTitn build- ()lUlil.K» II. IviNH. Bol'r. tilcCH. - EMMA E. IlUllllAUI), NEW JEHSE* ing. Hod Bank, N.J. Dated February UUt, 1000. (88.10.) MARY K. I>AYNE. bit a_J»p]p into tho Jaminod root omoklnjt ae ho llatencd, and Martie RED BANK, BRIEF ITEMS_OF NEWS. MINOR HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY.

Personal notes, Trifling Accidents, Odd Incidents and Interesting Features of Life In Village • and country. ' Ira Hendrickson has succeeded Edwin "' R. Barkalow as reporter on the Freehold Democrat. Mr. Barkalow-will assist his father in farm work at Adelphia. , Dr.' O. C. BoRardus of Keyport has been laid up wilh a heavy- cold, border- Shoe Men ing on pneumonia, but he is recovering. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur A. Heisley of Long Branch are on a three weeks' trip to Ormond Beach, Florida. Ten new metnoers joined the Bed Men's lodge of Long Branch last Thurs- day-eight. Sidney Walling of Keyport has moved to the Carr farm at Union, pear Key- port. 0. F. Rainear, clerk of Neptune town- ship, is on a trip to Cuba. , Mr?. Ly'dia Combs of Freehold has been stricken with paralysis. •WilUur F. Morrell of Keyport is Bick with typhoid fever. Fred G. Wilson of Keyport stepped on a rusty nail recently while working at This will positively be the Last Call to our Great Shoe Clearance Sale. Itiddletowa. He pulled the nail out and paid no attention to the wound. The next morning the foot was badly Hundreds of buyers have taken advantage of our great bargains during" our sale, but there are hun- swollen and he narrowly escaped blood poisoning. He is still laid up. dreds more who will regret not having done so, when it is too late. \ ..... Mrs. Ernest Vogel of Manasquan came near being asphyxiated by gas on Tues- day night of last week. The wind caused a baok draft to the stove and the What We Advertise; We Do—When You Read it in Our Ad, It's So. gas escaped in her bedroom. When she awolte she was just able to crawl to a i,\ '• - window and.raise it. Enlarging a Farm Bouse. You'll not have another such an opportunity to buy Shoes for less than they are worth for a whole year. D. V. Perrine of Freehold is building an addition, 20x24 feet, to his farm If you have not been in, make haste to call, for this great sale will end Saturday night, March ioth. house at Mount's Mills. There will be two roams and a hall upstairs and a par- lor and hall down stairs. Fred A. It's better to buy than tp wish you had. Shoe up the family, while you can save money by doing it. Brower of Freehold.has the contract. The following list shows shows the stock in bur special sale when the sale was begun. There are Lighted Lamp Knocked Down. . A lighted lamp in the entrance hall of the Knights of Pythias building at great bargains left in each lot mentioned below; Euglishtown was accidentally knocked down a few nights ago and the place was set on fire. The fire was put out be- fore much damage was done. For Men. For Women. XOT 6. Fire In a Blanasquan Store. On this table you will find bargains • in Edward Oaborn's new hardware store LOT 1. Ladies' Slippers, various kinds for house wear, at Mannsqunn got afire a few- nights ago. LOT 1. The interior of the building was badly •About 90 pairs Ladies' Gruh Metal Calf,-lace all go at - - •• - - • burned and the stock was ruined. The and Patent Kid, lace and button, made to order loss is covered by insurance. It is not About 75 pairs Men's Burt & Packard's J£or- known how the'tire started. for us, were $4.00, now all go at - $ 2.9 5 rect Shape Shoes, Buitojap, button and lace, Barrel of Oil Cost. I*OT 2. ^Misses' ®. Children's. By the breaking of a king bolt of his were $4.00, now - .-.'•' • .2.95 wagon; A. F. Golden, a painter .at Long About 125 pairs Ladies' Patent Leather, lace About 60 psirs Misses' and Children's Sizes, Branch, lost a barrel of linseed oil on A few $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes in this lot also. Friday. The barrel burst aB it fell from and button " Sorosis Shoes," all sizes and widths, Patent Colt, lace and button, moat every size, the wagon and the oil'was spilled. The were $3.50, now (• • - - 2.48 were $1.65, now • ' - ' - „-. 89c oil was worth $25. LOT 2. Electric Lights at Freehold. LOT 3. About 150 pairs Infants' and Children's, The Mannlapan electric light com- About 125 pairs Men's Shoes in Vici Kid, 130 pairs Ladies' Shoes in Patent Colt, Vic'i. pany, which recently bought the Free- Shoep, all colors and sizes, were 50c. and $1.00, bold electric light plant, has put the Box Calf, Patent Colt, lace and button, were Kid, lace and button, were $3.00 and $2.50, all go at - • - - • • . 19C plant in oueration and many business places at Freehold are now lighted by $3.50, $400find $5.00, now • - 1.98 nojy - • - - - - 1.98 electricity. . Most every size in lot. LOT 4. On a Trip to the West Mridles. 19c. Bargain Table. Miss Alice E. Hendrickson and Ray- About 250 pairs Ladies' Shoes in Vici Kid, mond W. Hendrickson, daughter and Box Calf, Patent Colt, lace and button, all sizes Come in and look over our 19-cent Bargain son of Mrs. S. W. Hendrickson of Deal, LOT 3. and Mrs. Hendnekton's sister, Mrs. Z in lot, were $2.50 and $2.00, now • 1.48 Table. There may be something that will in- A. Kingrlaml, are on a trip to the Wtst ladies. About 50 pairs Men's Shoes, various kinds of LOT 5. terest you. Each day we are going to put onT Frederick Parker's New Duties. leathers and styles, all go at - - 98c About 50 pairs Ladies' Shoes, various kinds in this table something new that will be worth Frederick Parker of Freehold, who has offic' s also at Jersey City, has been They are bargains if you can find your size. lot, all bunched, not every size, all go at 98c several times 19 cents. -appointed- temporary referee in bank- ruptcy for Hudson county during the sickness of the regular incumbent of the office. Long Branch Italians Organise. An independent political club has been Remember—This Is Positively Our Last Call. formed among the Italians of Long Branch. The members will be in- structed in the English language and in the laws and forms of our government. Mir. Lang Injured. • Dr. W. H, Long, who is giving medi- cine shows at Long Branch, made a mis- FORD & MILLER, THE SHOE MEN step while lectuting a few nights ago and fell, off the stage. Two ribs were STORE OPEN EVENINGS. fractured and his knee WIIB injured. *e» Brolie by Falling Lumber. William E. Lloyd, who is employed in Alonzo Browpt'n lumber yard at Free- dist church, has received a gift from the lollected $96.35 and won a gold watch. have reduced the minimum age limit for wager of $10, ate sixteen egga and four hold, was cauglit under a falling pile of congregation of a silk quilt made of Vlntttng In the West. admission to the order from twenty-one quarts of rice pudding on Tuesday of lumber it few days ago and his leg was 0,500 pieces. years to eighteen years. last week. ' broken ju>t aliove the tinkle. Mrs. ShiX Lamont of Farmingdale has 'ainters on a Strike. gone to Nickerson, Kansas, to attend the Injured In a Runawav. Township Commltteemen He signs. Aged Man Breaks WHXOHC. ". ' The painters of Asbury Park have golden wedding of her parents. She William Kennedv, who lives near David E. Havens has resigned as town- Wil iatu Sleight of hlannscpjan, who is lemanded $3 n day for eight hours' work, will spend a month with her parents. Tonnent, had a runaway at Freehold ship comtnitteeman of Neptune township 97 years old, fell while out walking a iome employers liavo refused! to grant last week. Ho received a cut on theafter having served in that oapacity for Spilled Carbolic Acid on ills Hand. six years. few d,ijs ago and brolie his noKe. tie he demands and the painters are on a James Walling, eon of Constable head and his side was injured. h was rendered helpless by the fall and had trilte. .. , -, 1 Carnival Dates Fixed. to be removed to his home. James M. Walling of Keyport, upset a Horse Dropped Dead. Ularrled Twcntu-Thrcu Years. bottle of carbolic aoid on his hand a few August 81st hns been tixed as the date days ago and his hand is very sore. A horne belonging to Frank McNinnie, of the, Asbury Park baby parade and Dropped Oeatt of Heart Disease.' Mr. and Mrs. ISdwtird Howard of Key- an expreasmnn at Freehold, dropped Bloouitield Phillipn, white, aged sev- lort entertained n company of friends on' September 1st us the date of the lake Ketiporter's Leg Broken. dead on the street a few days ugo. carnival. , , enty years, dropped dead of heart disease CueRdny night of luft week In oelcbra- Uus Howard of Keyport, who iB en- law week at the home of Mrs". William ior. of the 3i)d anniverHary of their mar- Death wa9 due to colic. gaged in. oystering at South Norwalk. Will Bce'oine'a Trained Sfnrse. Xlnetv Persons Converted. Jamison, colored, of West Asbury Park, riage. Connection!-, broke bis leg recently nnd The Fariningdule Methodist church with whom he lived. . Hioved to .Win Hampshire. is in a hospital ut South Norwalk. Miss Edith West of Long Branch has has just closed the greatest revival in its Struck in Face, by a Stone. entered the Metropolitan training school history. Ninety porsons wore converted. John Miller, who has been managing An Operation on Ills Eve. at New York to prepare for the profes- ' While driving a few days ago Abbott W. 11. Vredenburgh's fnrm near Free- William H. VaoDine of Keyport has Cut Two Toes Off. Wonlen of Adelphia was struck in the hold, hns moved to Littltjton, Now sion of trained nurse. cono to a'hospital for an operation on A Doctor's Two Collisions. Lowis Combe ot Belmnr, while cutting face by i» stone thrown from his horse's Hampshire, and will manage a farm lie eye. He had previously been pound polea a few days ago, out off the hoof. The Hione lodged in the flesh and there. . operated on for the same trouble. Dr. D. Edgar Roberts of Koyport hiid second and third toes of his left foot. had lo ho picked nut. two collisions on tho road within a week Painter Vails From MMdder. Xew Fire, Officers. Contractor a Bankrupt. Burned by Boiling Water. recently, nnd each time u wheel of his Chiules Spriep, a Long Branch painter, Mrs. George J. Hull of Long Branch wagon was smashed. Hudson Birdsall has been elected chief iHenry P- Qnnt, a contractor mid foil from a ladder lost week and landed fell last week while carrying a pail of and Joseph E. Voorhces assistant chief There is Work for the Plumber Ijuilder at Brndley Bench, has filed on ii pavement seven feet below. Hi- Hvr Eightieth Btrthdau. boiling water and the wator wan llled of tho Manasquan tire department. In your placo and it should be attticded, petition in bankruptcy. 11 in liubllitlcH WIIB Btunned by tho fall but not ijeriouaiy on her. She wns badly burned. Mrs. James Barhum of Long Branch ure $(1,500 nnd IIIH assets are. placed a hurt. colcbrated her eightieth birthday on Fri- to at once. Sickness. iB frequently csKseAi the same amount. A Lodfic Celebration. by clogged drains, Costs too much, ycvji New Bulliltug at Morganvlilc. day. She is in good health and very say ? Not at all. My charges for T. JT, Sweeney's II not her Bead. Tho Odd Fellows lodge of Seabright activo for her years. CHARLES LEWIS, Riohurd V. Crine, who recently bought will celebrate its seventh anniversary class Edward Sweeney,".brother of Thomn the Itiipployoa property at Morgnnvillo, Successful Church Supper. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN J, Sweeney of 8>>nbright, died lost wee.li Is putting up a two-Rtory building for on Tueoday night, March 30th. Tho ladies* uid society of tho Muna- lit Kenaioo, New York. Ho was 53 yean the accommodation of his need bi New Seabrtght Voter. squan MethodUt church guvo a supper Lumbor, Saah, Doors, Blinds, Gla«» Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Stos old and unmarried. Ho mude his honi Ci ester Hall Pucker, son of P. Hull on tho night of Washington's birthday Work with his mother. Won Xtne ilaccs Out of Ten. and Builders' Morris Wood of Long Brunch, Ih Pucker of Seabrlght. will celebralo and clourud $180. Celebrated Mils Birthday. champion amateur nkatcr, has Blurted in aist birthday on Friday night. A Vcimlon Mnnreaned. RED BANK, N. J. are quito motlorato. I UBO good mata Pet<>r V. liroiichof Key port cclcbruta ton races this winter and won ninn n An Kag With Three yolks. Tho pension of Aloxundor Yard of Iin- riala and exorcise groat skill and care In hit 77th birthday on Monday night o them. HiHninglo defeat wuoductoa full A hen belonging lo J. B. Floolc of layHtown linn beon increased from $0 a all operations. I guarantee perfect Yurd at corner of West and Cuoatnut wprk. . ' ' last week. Cleared $Stt$.-tll at a Fair. Allentown laid an egg recently Unit had month to $10 u month. Ho is a votoran 1 A Quit' Made of O,C,OO Vlcces. Ht, John'ti Catholic church of Allen throo yolks. of tho civil war. stroota, near railroad. Mr*. Harris, wife ontov. I). B. Hnrriu town recently hold u twonighth' fnirnm Age JAmlt lleduced. Verrlnfiville'H Ilia Hater. i • , WILLIAM O'BRIEN. IHIANOII YAUDS s Bprlntt Lnko and lABbury)Tut pastor of tlio West Ocean Grove Mel ho cleared $583.43. Mrs, William Bpenc Tho Knights of Pythian of tho atato Arthur Potter of Perrlnoville, on a 80 WE8f mONT BTltEKT, HED BANK, N. jj nUHKIBK. N, Y. ji