VOLUME XXII. NO.[3iOj. RED BANK, N.J.,WEI>NESDAT, JANUARY 17, 1900. PAGES 1 TO 8.

A LITERARY SOCIETY. of the existence of a law conferring on WON'T SUPPORT HIS frlFE. IMPROVEMENTS DEMANDED township committees practically all the FBED WALSfl, GOLD MINER. A Political Discussion, Recitation* powers now possessed by borough gov- A WARRANT ISSUED FOR FRANK and Addresses. OCEANIC PJpOPtE MOVING IN HE IS NOT MAKING MUCH MONEY erning bodies. When it waa learned A. SCHULTZ'S ARREST. The Walters literary society of. the-A. THE MATTER. THISWIHTEB. that such a law had been passed last M.. E. Zion church held a meeting on We Han Abandoned His Wife and A Bla Meeting Veld on • Monday winter _ahd would take effect .next WorKlng Fifty Feet Under Ground— . 'Monday night;, A number of people ,'. She Has Applied to the Overaeer Sight and a Committee Appointed month, and that the improvements the Sal fa Dollar in Gold in a Bucket- ' of the Poor For Ald-An Officer were present and a fine programme was ful of Dirt-Plenty of Game-A Ste- to Iiearn the Cheapest Way to Get people of Oceanic desired could be se- Xoic Searching for Schultx. . carried out. A debate was to have been . the Desired Improvements. Hundred-Pound Moose Killed. cured without incorporation, those who A warrant has been issued for the held on the question, "Resolved, That Justice Theodore F. Sniffenof Herbert A public meeting was held at .the favored the improvements and had arreBt of Frank A. Schultz of Red Bank the colored people should no longer give streeV received a" letter this week from schoolhouse at Oceanic on Monday nigbt thought that incorporating was the only for not' supporting his wife. His wife, their entire vote to the Republican party." Fred Walsh, son of the late James Walsh, \o talk over matters relative to the inter- way of securing them, concluded that ' Mrs. Daisy Schultz, made a complaint One of the debaters was absent and the who is in Dawson City in search of gold.; est and welfare of the village, and to incorporation should not be entered into •_on'Monday before Amos S. Borden, the debate was turned into a general discus- Mr. Walsh's letter was dated December consider the incorporation of the locality without first carefully considering the _• overseer of; the poor, that her husband sion, all present being privileged to 14th. He had not"1 yet learned of the into a borough. . merits/of the township law. This was had'abandoned her and that she had no speak, Some ex-slaves spoke for the death of his father, although letters The call for the meeting was issued the sentiment of nearly all the speakers means of support; and that unless ber Republican party, •while some of the were sent to him immediately after tbe early last week by posting notices in and the outcome of the discussion was husband was compelled to support her young men and women made equally murder, telling him of the event. several'places in the village calling upon the passage of a resolution calling for she would become a charge on the town- strong arguments for the Democratic " all legal voters of the village of the appointment of a committee to in- Mr. Walsh says that he and his party ship. She was married to Mr. Schultz 'party. The younger debaters took'the Oceanic" to attend the meeting, The vestigate the various borough and town- of miners have got very little gold so on •'November 17th. She was a widd>w ground that the'voters of to-day should call was unsigned and foi a time the ship acts and to report at a meeting two far this winter. They are working now with two children at the time she mar- not be influenced by what either party people were at a loss to know who stood weeks later as to the best' plan of secur- fiftyfeetunder ground. The ground is : ried Mr. Schultz, the children being had done in the past, but upon the atti- sponsor for it. Two years ago, when ing the desired improvements.for Oceanic still frozen at that depth, and streaks of about seven and eight years old. tude of the two parties at present. the scheme for incorporation went so far and its neighboring territory. ice are found through the dirt.-He says For some time previous to her marriage Rev. James D. Corrothers read poems as to have a day set for voting upon the that .to'do the work properly would re- The liveliest part of the meeting was Mrs. Schultz, who was then Mrs. Daisy from Paul L.'Dunbar, I. L. Evans re- question, James E. Bogle was the leading quire machinery costing from $1,500 to over the appointment of the committee. Meyers, had boarded at the Jones hoard- cited, L. O. Summersett spoke on " The spirit in the movement. Since the $3,000. They do not expect to get the The debate on this resolution, and the ing house near Swimming river. While origin of the cigar," Charles Dennis Hintelmann fire and the attack on Peter machinery, but he says tie will not come efforts to control the committee, showed ehe was boarding there Mr. Scbultz be- spoke on " Thirty years ago," Isaiah Mil- Lang's house, Mr. Bogle has been calling home as poor as he went. They are that the men concerned in the move- came acquainted with her, and they ler spoke on "Words of Encourage- attention to the need of fire and policV now finding fifty cents' worth of gold in ment had incorporation "up their finally became engaged. They were ment," and John Purn'ell of Pine Brook protection and urging that the time was each bucketful of dirt taken out. sleeves," as several termed it. First an married in November and made a short made an address. A debate will be held now ripe to make an effort to secure Mr. Walsh in his letter says that he effort was made to have a committee wedding tour through New York state. next Monday night On the question, these improvements. Charles E. Har- will return to Red Bank next fall. One of five appointed by the chair, but this Mrs. Schultz told the overseer of the "Resolved, That the newspaper has vey was interested with Mr. Bogle two of his friends from New York was frozen was voted down. Then it was pro- poor oh Monday that Mr. Schultz had more influence to-day than the church." years ago in agitating the borough to death a few days before his letter was posed that a committee of five be nomi- married her, thinking that she had con- movement and these two persons were written and several other accidents caus- nated ; that everybody be privileged to siderable money, although she had never A Christening Party. generally credited with having issued ing death were narrated. The tempera- make nominations; that the nominees be given him reason for so thinking. She William Henry Hendrickson, III, in- the unsigned noticed posted around the ture is forty degrees below zero and the voted on and that the five receiving the said that when they were coming from fant son of William Henry Hendrickson, village last week. miners do not leave their cabin for fear highest vote serve upon the committee. New York to Red Bank on their return waa christened last Thursday afternoon of freezing their noses, bands or feet. Two years ago Seabright was moving This plan was proceeded with and nomi- from their wedding trip Mr, Schultz had at the home of hi3 parents on Maple ave- to enlarge its corporate limits by taking nations were made as fast as the secre- ; Mr. Walsh says that there is plenty of asked her to let him have several hundred nue. The ceremony was performed by in all of Rumson Neck excepting Oce- tary could take down the names. game there and that he and another fel- dollars, saying that he needed the money Rev. R. G. Daveyof the Presbyterian anic. A good many people were at that low got, a moose in November, which The name of George B. Snyderwas in his business. Mrs. Sohultz was sur- church. About a dozen people were time in favor of incorporating Oceanic weighed C00 pounds when dressed. proposed and James" E. Bogle made an prised at such a request, and she told present at the christening and after the rather than see all their richest territory objection. He said that Mr. Snyderwas him that she did not have that much ceremony they were entertained at din- gobbled up by Seabright, but many opposed to incorporation two years ago Acquitted of Forgery. money, As soon as she told him this he ner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. of these have since become opposed because his property was included, in the James.Henry..of Seabright, who was went in the smoking car and did not B. G. Davey, Mrs. Annie Patterson, Mr. to incorporation. When these people proposed borough limits, but that he un- twice indicted for forgery by the last come,near her again until the train and Mrs. Harry Morford and Mr. and read the notices that were posted'last derstood that Mr. Snyder'would not op- grand jury, was tried and acquitted yeB- reached Red Bank. Mrs-. William A. Hopping of Red Bank, week they went around saying that pose incorporation so long as he was not terday. He was 'charged with having nnd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Frost, Mrs. James Bogle and hia friends were going After their marriage they boarded for affected by the change. Mr. Bogle said forged the name of Max Margolius to William Henry Hendrickson, Sr., and to railroad through a scheme to incor- a time at Jones's boarding house, Mr. that the line had now been changed so two small checks. Margolius worked James P; Hendrickson of Middletown porate the district that was outlined dur- Schultz paying the board of the family. as not to include Mr. Sny'der's property for Henry in his butter store. He told' ing the agitation of the movement two W.hen lie made the last payment to Mr. township. and for tbis reason he did not think that Henry he could order goods in his name years ago. The call didn't say anything Jones he gave him a check for$6 as part o « - Mr. Snyderhadany business on the com- and Henry did so. The custom was for about incorporation, and Mr. Bogle says of the payment. This check went to Arrested the Wrong Woman. mittee. A dozenj or more people were Margolius to pay the bill with his checks chat incorporation was *he furthest protest and Mr. Jones is anxious to see Lavinia Vincent and Spencer Freeman on their feet at once asking Mr. Bogle and for Henry to reimburse him. At thing from his mind, but whether or not Mr. Shultz about the matter. had a quarrel last Friday night at the what he meant by " new borough lines," the end of the season when trade got incorporation was intended the. story At the hearing before the overseer of former's home on Central avenue. Mrs, if incorporation had not been his object dull Margolius was laid off. He then spread around by the opponents of incor- the poor Mr. Jones stated that before the Vincent hit Freeman in the eye with all the time ? Some accused Mr. Bogle made a charge against Henry of having poration had the effect of bringing out marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Scbultz, Mr. her fist. Freeman swore out a warrant of being against Mr. Snyder sirnply be- drawn two checks in payment for but- fully two hundred voters. Schultz was a frequent visitor at the before Justice Charles H. Borden against cause'Mr. Snyder was opposed to incor- ter and having signed bis name to the house, and that be would not infre- the woman for assault and battery. The meeting was called to order by poration, and others charged Mr. Bogle checks. Henry claimed that Mnrgolius quently hire a room and remain all night. Constable Elijah M. Conk went to ar- Mr. Bogle, who stated that the object of with trying to railroad througtf a com- had told Him to sign the checks and He presented a bill for the rent of the rest the woman and he arrested Eliza the meeting watt to devise some means mittee that would be favorable to his that he had repaid Margolius, as he had room] and Mr. Schultz told him that he Morris of Broad street by mistake. Mrs, of securing certain improvements- for own plans. At this point fifteen names done for all other checks drawn. The was there as a guest of, Mrs. Mycre, and Morris said that she would not go with Oceanic and vicinity that were not now had been presented, including Mr. Sny- jury believed Henry and acquitted him. that the bill should be presented to her Mr. Conk but he made her go. He took enjoyed. Nominations for a chairman der's. Someone moved that the entire Charles Henry Ivins was Henry's counsel/ for payment. the woman td Mr. Borden's before find- were called for and the names of Albert fifteen constitute the committee and the At the close of the hearing; which was ing out his mistake. Mrs. Morris had Pintard and Dr. Walter S. Whitmore motion was carried. conducted by Justice Charles H. Borden, Mr. Conk arrested for assault. He had were presented. A vote was taken and Sidney B. West's New Position. Those on the committee are C. ,Fred a warrant was issued for the arrest of a hearing last night before Justice Mr. Pintard was the choice of the meet- Sidney B. West has just been offered Parmley. Charles T. Allen, John Corliea, Mr. Schultz. The warrant was put in Henry, J. Child and was discharged. ing. A lot of people who voted for Mr. and has accepted a position as salesman Charles Harvey, Daniel Bedford, James the hands of an officer for service. The Mrs. Vincent has not yet been arrested, Pintard for chairman, said that they did with the clothing firm of Smith, Gray & — • — Enright, Jr., James Bogle, George B. officer went to New Brunswick yester- not vote against Dr. Whitmore because Co., of New York city. Mr. West is Taming a Raccoon. Snyder, A. C. Cottrell, Henry Riddle, H. day to rind Mr. Schultz, but was unsuc- they were opposed to him for chairman, well known in Red Bank, where he was John Robinson, Tinton Falls's famous A. West, Dr.' Whitmore, V. A. Ligier, cessful. He learned that he was in an- but because they wanted him on the for fourteen years with W. T. Corlies. trapper, caught a raccoon alive a few Rev. S. W. Knipe and James Bruce. other town, and he went there this morn- floor to do the talking, C. Herbert Wal- After leaving Red Bank he went to days ago. Last Saturday night he took The committee will make a report at a ing expecting to find Mr. Schultz and ling, the principal of the Oceanic public Mount Vernon, New York, where for it to Eugene Mageu'o,hotel and raffled it meeting to be held at the iclioolhouse a to brinR him back to Red Bank to-night. school, was chosen secretary. the past nine years he has been manager, off at 25 cents a chance. The raccoon week from next-Monday night. of the clothing business of Edson Lewis. Mr. Schultz has lived at Bed Bank for For awhile the meeting was all "at was won by Henry Conover of Little 1 The borough line as proposed two His salary in LiB new position is much many years. He was-Jn the tea and sea^ ' No one knew, just what to Bay or Silver. Mr. Robinson made $5.25 out of years ago took in all the land from river larger than he has heretofore received in coffee business, and ho owned I house how to proceed. Those who went to the the raccoon. Jacob Sbutts bought the to river north of. a line running parallel any of his places of employment. He on South street. Six or eight months meeting to oppose anything looking raccoon from Mr. Conover for $3. It with Hoagland's road. will retain his home at Mount Vernon. ago he sold his tea business and he also was raffled of! again and Mr. Shutts toward incorporation, did not feel like sold hie house on South street. With saying anything until the matter of in The assessed valuation of the prop- won it. Mr. Shutts then sold the raccoon erty within the proposed incorporated A Gift of Twenty Dollars. the proceeds he bought J. B. Rue's liv- to John Griffin of Asbury, Park for; $2. corporation was broached, and those boroughfi8 a little over one million dol- William Mount of Little Silver, who ery business on-White street. Mr. Rue Mr. Griffin will keep the animal and will who favored incorporation did not feel says that when Schultz bought the liv- like saying anything in that line when lars. The present township tax aver- lost two children recently from diph* tame it. ery Btablo from him he paid cash, and the avowed purpose of the meeting was ages $3 on a thousand. It was t-aid that theria, and who was Bick several weeks m > » that alter paying for every thing Schultz something else. the people of Oceanic could not get the with the same disease, is a member of TravcllDg with an Automobile. had $800 left in the bank. Mr. Schultz Victor A. Ligieri who opposes incor- improvements they demand for less than the American Mechanics lodge of Little Frank C. Storck, who is ninnager of sold the livery stable buainess two or poration, went to the meeting nrniecl double the township tax now paid. This Silver. Mr. Mount had not been a mem- Champlin & Magee's theatrical company, threo months ago to William Simmons. with a copy of the township Inw passed tax would be in addition to their county ber of tho lodge long enough to s entitle, was in. Red Bank the latter part of lost Mr. Scliultz had previously sold some last winter conferring additional powers tax, state school tax and local school him to Bick benefits and the members of week. Mr. Storck travels with an auto- of his horses and wagons at nuctioD, on township committees. Mr. Ligier tax. After it was learned that the town- the lodge chipped in and made him up a mobile and he cauio to Red Bank with and Mr. Rue said that he got $1,800 said that as far as ho know the senti- ship committee would possess increased purso of $20. the machine. He says ho finds the auto- from Mr. Simmons when ho sold the ment of tho people, they wanted fire powers next month, including tho right -* . «.—• mobile an excellent vehicle, boing swift, businesB to him. and police protection, lights and good to light streets, furnish police protec- A Change In a Stage Route. ' tireless, and very cheap in its consump- tion, etc., a number of those, who wero Lawrence Gaffey, who hns been run- Mr. Schultz left Red Bank in Decem- roads. These things, be said, could all tion of fubl. ' j,. theretoforo in favor of incorporation ning a daily stage route between At- ber, and his wife told the overseer of the bo secured through the township officials ' Sued for Support. said they thought tho wiser plan would lantic Highlands and Red Bank, -will, poqr on Monday that BIID hnd not seen just as cheaply as they could through be to wait until the new law went Into commencing next Monday, run only him since that timo. Charles Schanok, who is employed on borough ofllolnls, .and without tho ex- a farm near Matawan,' hns been sued by ponBO of maintaining n lot of useless effect, nnd then go before tho township MondayB, Wednesdays and Saturdays. M rs. Schultz la n remarkably fine loolf- his wife for support, Sclinnck will have borough officers at public exponso. committeo 'and ask for what they Ho will leave Atlantic: Highlands at ono ing wpman, She has auburn hair nnd a a hearing before Justice Charles H. Bor- wanted, If they could not get any eat- o'clock in tho afternoon and returning beautiful complexion. She is tall and This opened the way for a discussion den to-morrow afternoon. Mra. Sohanok iafaction from the. oommittco it would jl leave Red Bank at four o'clock. stately, nnd is vory attraotlvo, both in and a lively ono ensued. Among those. is the daughter of John Eddlcton of then bo timo'enough to eonsidoi incor- manner and appearance. She stated at who mado remarks woro Dr. Walter 8. An Auction Sate of Horses. Central avenue. poration. If they could get from the tho hearing that since she had been Whitmoro, Hon. Qeorgo B.' Snydor, On Wednesday, January 24th, I will township committee tho Improvements sell at my furm in Middletown township, abandoned by her lniflbnnd she seemed to "It Looks) JTunt Hlta Homc-Made," Jamos Enright, Jr., Clmrlea T. Allen, H. A. West, Jumeu E. Bogle, "William desired, it would bo far chcupar in their a number of ilno horses. Theeo horepa bo neither a widow nor a married woman. Said acustomcr after looking through the 'judgment to have, tho improvements uro from tho West. This is a good lot great piles Of snowy white imulin and II. Poareull, John Youmftns, Fred Pnrm- —«— mado under tho p IT Bent conditions than of homes, suitable for nil purposes. They cambrio underwear; "don't have tho loy, John Corliea and Mr. Curtto. Every- include spci'dy homes for tho road,, Ten-Cent Claarnfur lftoa fciifn. to go to tho oxpenoo of forming a I am Boiling Jool Parker and Flor do cheapnndatarohcduplook." Asldofrotn ono who spoke favored tho improve- stylish stoppers tiad horses suitable for Caba olKnrs, whioh havobeen Belling at our, beautiful etoclt wo oiler a lot of vory ments Bpokon of and tho sentiment of borough government. dolivory wagons. Moat of them are rich Bkirth, gowns, drawer!) nnd corset ucolimated nnd aro ready for imuiediato ten cents, at llvo cents ertch, by ono thooo who apoko vvus that tho improve- cigar or by tho box. William Cullington. covers, bought for pur salo no samples, UHO. Tho sa|o will poBtivoly take place, from whioh wo selected our regular ments should bo Buourcd in whatever To reduce stock in order to make. riiln or shlno. William T, Hendrlokson, stock. Now that they Imvo nerved our manner would ontiill tho Jeiuit additional changes In my Rtorol will mnko a rcduo ugont.—Adv. _ ^ ^ ,•'• , A MfelicloHH { purpose wo will dlBposo of thorn for.n oxponijo to tho taxpayers. tlon of 20 per cent on tlio prlco of every- " * Eat Laug'fl Dolmonico oroamti. If you great deal Ices than their worth. Joseph thing in tho otoro during tho month of Nut pralinof)—you, oun gob thorn at e»t thorn onco you will want more—Adv. Salz, RedBanU.-.4dt>, '' Very few of tbo people present know January. L. Blumonberg.—-Adv. Laug'a.—Adv. Shooting at Tinton Falls. T&REE SKATING RACES. Albert L. Irins won a big hog at a shooting match at Eugene Magee's hotel HELD ON THE RIVER TESTER at Tinton Falls last Saturday. There »»»»»••»•»••»••»»»•• . DAY AFTERNOON. Despite dearer markets we sell were fourteen entries at $2 each. Each The /laces Were Arrawjed by Fred man shot at ten birds. The hog was Housekeeping Linens cheaper JErleU, and Three JPrixea Were jlasaed as worth $22. This left $6 as than ever. Bargains in Sheets, . Awarded in Each Event-Racing second money, and tbe $6 was won by at Clavpit Creeic. | Joseph Salz's Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads. Frank Rue of Atlantic Highlands. Ivins Three skating races were, held on tlje killed ten birds straight and Rue killed Another sample lot of Stamped river yesterday afternoon under the man- jght. The hog will be shot for again at Linens and Art Goods. White agement of no/> atid $o no George Norman, George Button, John broidery ana toertlnR, at DDVtj 4VI*) fill** vOVt up to «P«*»l»O» the ice, their weight caused the ice to Hoffmire, John L. Hubbard and Marcus settle, and the water would flow to that Hemstitched or embroidery and lace ruffles, with Npsbitt. clusters of tuote, ambrelia effect, at point until it reached a depth of several »» ,. • •—; <•-•• a inohes. • Odds and Ends of Sport, SKIRTS, »%£££& 98c.,v11.98 ^ $5.98. There were, a number of entries in At a surprise euchre party tendered each event and some good skaters were last week to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. CORSET COVERS 19C, 25c, 7C. .18. present. The sport was good and wasMorris of Long Branch,^prizes were won free from any serious mishap...... CORSFTS ^^T ANNUAL SALE OF CORSETS, always BO eagerly awaited by the women of by Mrs. William Sutphin, MiesC'orienne A 1 The races were held near the steani Slocutn, Lewis Snyder and Edward B. ^ Red Bank and vicinity; larger stock and better values than ever. Remember these are • ' • . 49c, samples of two best makers (according to our purchase we can't advertise the maker), boat dock. Fred Frick was starter and Morris. William H. Houston was referee. The 76c. you'll gee the name on every pair, so be on hand early. First come, first served, at At a meeting last week of "tne Fin de 08c. first race was the 100-yord dash. The Siecle club of Long Branch, held at Miss 49c, 75c. and O8c. a pair. starters in this race were Del Fisher, Eva Marks's, euchre prizes were won Louis J. Tetley and William Whiteof Red by Miss Ella Carton, Miss Hanna Rothen- Bank and Jerry Patterson of Oceanic. berg, Louis Miller- and Mr. Rittenhoune. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank, N. J. Fisher took the lead at the start and A bicycle chanced off last week by maintained it to the end. His prize was Mrs. R, S, Wallace of Keyport was won a^batbrobe, donated by Joseph Salz. by Michael Tracy. Tetley finished second and received a , silk muffler, donated by H. H. Curtis & Son. William White got the third prize, a bottle of perfume. Jerry Patterson fell when about half-way over the course. This put him out of tbe race, but he was not hurt. The entries in the half-mile boys' race* were Charles Allaire and Monroe Saturday, January 20th, l Toorhees of Red Bank, William^Cono- ver, who. lives "across the river, and Willie Brill of Oceanic. Allaire finished COMMENCES THE GREAT .-.- first. He got a kodak,, donated, by F_px well & White. Conover was second. His prize was a framed picture of Hob- son and Sigabee, donated by Hendrick- 8on & Applegate, Voorhees was third. He got a pair of skates, donated,by John T. Tetley & Son. The mile race for the skating cham- pionship of the county was the most ex- ! CLEARANCESALE citing race of the three. Those whoen- OF THE tered in this event were Del Fisher, Louis J. Tetley and William White of Red Bank, Jerry Patterson of Oceanic, and Morris Wood and Harry Ferguson Of Long Branch. The skaters kept well bunched and made no effort to spurt un- til the last turn on the last lap -was reached. Wood of Long Branch darted Eagle out from the bunch and gained steadily until he crossed the tape. He made an elegant finish. Tetley -was second and Ferguson was third. Fisher would have 7 BR^AD STREET, RED BAIMK,,N. J. finished third had it not heen for a fall just before he crossed the line. Patter- eon pulled out of the race oirtlie second lap. The first prize was a gold and sil- ver fruit dish, donated by Fred Frick. The second prize waa a vase, donated by No fairy tale or deception about this, but a clean, clear-cut Clearance Sale of our entire stock of Adlem & Cole; and the third prize was a silver match Bafe, donated by M. Pach &Son. The prizes for the two-mile handicap Men's. Boys' and Children's Fine Clothing and Furnishings were a sweater, donated by M. M. Dav- idson ; and a pair of skating shoes, do- nated by Ford & Miller. AB soon as the Sacrificed at extraordinarily low prices.. The time has arrived when our stock must move lively. ice on the river is again in condition for skating these prizeB will be put up, in We never carry any stock over from one season to another, if we can help ourselves. Our sole addition to others which Mr, Frick will provide. aim is to convert our stock, no matter at what sacrifice, into ready cash, which will be more welcome Three skating races were held on Clay- and can be made better use of than having it on our counters, It is not a question of profit or how pit creek last Thursday afternoon under the management of William Kelly, pro- much our stock is worth, but how quick we can clear our counters. We propose to make this sale prietor of the New Amsterdam hotel. A large crowd was present to see the sport. -•. , A Coming Ball. Tho iiniuml charity ball will be hold 1 Cheapest Clothiers in the Country, the town hall at fyi>£ Brunch on Wulricu , day night, February 7th. 7 Broad*Street, > Red Bank, N. J. An lulvcrtliHMniint In THIS Oj la read each wcclc by over 2,700 fatnlllun

••.. ••'!.•*!£ '*;••»• ••.'•Vi-i', A TEACHER AND HER CLASS. A FOX TRAPPED. Homing Graduates'Entertained bv Cauaht in a S^eel TYUpXenr Ulata- ''K ; Miss Taft* . /v - ,:•" wan Last Week. '. The, graduating class of the eleventh For several years the farmers around •Have Something Good , grade made a visit to Miss Toft, one of Morganville and Spring Valley, in Mata- the school teachers of the Red Bant wan township, have been troubled by a Evening News To, eat in Best Meats of all kinds, Grocer- school, on Saturday night. All the mem- fox. Chicken rooste were frequently bers of the class were present, Archie robbed and. other depredations were ies, Fruits and Vegetables at lowest prices? Brown, who has been sick for some time; committed. Last week the track of a For 1900. being sufficiently recovered to be one of fox was found by Elias Thorne, who Then come here. the party, although be does not yet attend lives near Morganville. He followed up school. In addition to the school children ;he traoks and found that the fox had THE NEWABK NEWS Btands pre-emi- four of the teachers were present. They crossed a wide brook at the head of Cor- nent as a State newspaper. At all im- were Miss Minor, MUs Fisher, Miss Bogers nelius Honco'a old mill pond. A log portant cities and towns in New Jersey qnd Mrs, Stilwell. One of the games reached about three-quarters of the way it has regular correspondents. No other I Alt'Kinds journal has such large facilities for ob- played was that of hearts, a pasteboard across the brook and Mr. Thorne saw Of Pickled, Prepared and Smoked Meats. heart, decorated with the class colors, he tracks of the fox where it bad taining, or approaches it in publishing, haying been prepared by Miss Taft for, limped from the log to the ground. He the news that is of greatest interest to each of her pupils. On each pasteboard set a trap at the point where the fox had people of New Jersey. In this field it heart,was a character description of one landed in jumping from the log, hoping has practically,no rival. , of the pupils. These hearts were distrib- to catch the fox the nextf time it made a In politics the NEWS Is independent. 1 • ' v uted indiscriminately and the game was trip across the brook. The trap was set It aims to tell the impartial truth about . Our own make Sausage and Scrapple, made to find the person who was described at night and the next morning the fox public men and the acts of political par- ; thereon. The members of the claes had was found fast in ic. The fox'was tics and public todies. It supports the by Adam Lorigstreet,•"from finest Jersey pofkr so many peculiarities, and these were so killed. • men and principles that It believes prom- aptly seized upon by Hiss Taft, that the , i< « » • ise best for the people's Interest. right pupil was readily found, Other A Birthday Dinner Party. During the sessions of the. New Jersey games and dancing followed. Cake and Joseph W. King of Little Silver Was Legislature the NEWS presents with other light refreshments were served, 81 years old last Thursday. He cele- | DOREMUS BROS., thoroughness and fidelity, day by day, • . ...•••• and the party ended at midnight. brated the occasion with a dinner. the story of the work of Senate and Those present at the dinner were Dri House. Then, and at all other times, it i| First Class Grocers and Butchers, Port Monmouth's Postmaster. and Mrs. Benjamin F. King, Mr. and is alert to secure and prompt to present Capt. William M. Seeley of Port Mon- Mrs. Richard Parker, Rev; and Mrs. J. to its readers, all intelligence regarding •mouth was on Satuday appointed post- William Lee and Miss Marianna King of matters of State politics and govern- 11 and 13 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. master at that place to succeed Mrs, little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. John King ment. •Catherine O'Brien. The postoffice will and their daughter Carrie of Red Bank, As a member of the Associated Press, be located in Mr. Seeley's store near the andMrs.E, K. Crater of Somerville, Mr. the NEWS has the best facilities that the Port Jlonmouth railroad station. This is King has, been a farmer and oyster- country affords for collecting the news the same store in which the postoffice man all his life, but during the last few of the-world. It has resident correspond- Sleighs! Sleighs! was kept during the term of the late years he has done no active work. - He ents in Washington and in the principal Capt. John R. Murphy. Mr. Seeley was enjoys comparatively good health. His ities. • ••• , • assistant postmaster at that time. The wife died about five years ago. The NEWS is in all respects a paper postoffice'case has not yet been taken for the family and the home. down since Mr.' Murphy's term expired A Surprise Party at Oceanport. Household Economy, Home Sanita- four years ago, and Mr. Seeley is all A surprise party was given to Ray tion'and Fashions in Dress are treated Get ready for the predicted snow storm. ready to begin business, He will take Sickles of Oceanport by some of his iy experts on these'subjects. Scientific possession of the office the first of next young friends last Wednesday night. and Educational topics are made fea- We have a full stock of Cutters and Two- month. He has bought a new safe, The evening was spent' in playing games tures. Eminent writers of recognized weighing 050 pounds. and dancing. Refreshments were served authority contribute daily original and at midnight and shortly afterward the interesting articles on Literature, His- seaters at reasonable prices. Mortgages,Set Aside. party broke up. Those present were tory, Biography and Art. Short stories T. Con Morford of Long Branch filed Misses Lulu Fritsche, - Minnie Sickles, by the.best authors and the brightest a petition in bankruptcy some time ago. Anna Clayton, Cassie Covert, Violet thoughts from current periodicals, aid Four months previous to filing the pe- Snedeker, Daisy Brooks, Cassie Codies', in making the Literary Department of Fall and Winter Carriages. - tition he gave two chattel mortgages on Edith McCreery, Charles Walling, Wil- the NEWS one of its most attractive his store stock, one to Mrs, Annie E. liam Dubois", Mortimer Parker, William features. Morford for $8,200 and one to Henry W. Herring, Albert Tillotson, Joseph Quick, The NEWS is recognized as one of the We are showing a iull_ stock of suitable Johnson.for $1,280. Matthias Woolley, Alfred Bernard, Frank Costello, William best newspapers hi the country. In the trustee for the creditors under the Covert, Lloyd and Earl Sickles and point of circulation it stands near the carnages for such use. Also some great bankruptcy proceeding, had the mort- Withers McCreery. head of afternoon newspapers. It now gages set aside on the ground that they sells bargains in second-hand ones. had been made' within a time prohibited Prizes at Euchre, by statute. Mis. Morford and Mr. John The Oceanport euchre club met last 42,000 eon will now come in with the rest of Thursday night at James McCreery's. copies daily. the creditors and will share proportion' The night was very stormy, but all the In most towns in the State it is on J. W. MOUNT & BRO., ately with them'in the assets of the es- members of the club were present. A sale at the principal news stands. It is tate. silver buttonhook was won by Mrs. Wil- sent anywhere by mail. By mail $5.00 •»•» liam Hayward, Miss Lulu Fritsche won per year. A Lecture on Horticulture. a half a dozen nut picks, a pocket knife Monthly mail subscriptions, postage Factory and Repository Maple Avenue and White Street, The Monmouth horticultural society was won by Joseph Brooks and Thomas prepaid, 50 cents. of Oceanic will hold a meeting in Red H. McCreery won a cigar holder. The Men's hall at that place on Friday night. next meeting will be held at Miss Lu- NEWARK EVENING NEWS, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Prof. Bryon D. Halsted will speak on ella Price's. " Rust on Chrysanthemums " and." Mil- NEWARK, N. J, dew on Roses." Other noted hortioul- Miss Annie Malone Wins a Watch. turaliBta are expected to be present and At the recent fair of St. Joseph's Catbo Your Money's Worth all persons interested in horticulture are Ho church of Keyport these was a con- Redaction! In Coffee is all we give when you buy our brands. We made welcome at the meeting. After test for a gold watch between six young do not believe in premiums. We prefer to,put the the addresses refreshments and cigars women. Miss Annie Malone collected will be served. • . . $109 and got the watch, Miss Ella Cos- "We will close out the bal- money into the goods. tello collected $93.88, Miss Maggie Collins New;-Bulldlng and Loan Officers. collected $27, Miss Celia Ougerson and ance of our winter stock at The new directors of the Manasquan Miss Maggie Maloney each collected $26 building and loan association are M. D. one-half price. Blanke's Pure Roasted Coffees and Mius Lizzie Cox collected $8. L. Magee, George Bailey, Howard Os- are on sale at all grocers., We have shaken up the Cof- born, H. H. Walnright, A. F. VanNote A Dance at Tinton Falls. fee trade of this town as never before. Try Blanke's and E.'M. Goddard. The officers are: A dance was held at the Daly, cottage brands. President—E. 8, VanLeer. Vice president-EI. a. Walnright. at Tinton Falls last Wednesday night. Miss A. L. Morris, Secretary—John W. Bonlen. Dancing began at nine o'clock and was Treasurer—H. D. L. Mogre. Audltors-Georae M. Davtoon, Tbeodoro Cook continued until three o'clock the next James T. Reynolds. morning, with an intermission at mid- MILLINERY, ;! GEORGE F. HOLMES, Jr., night for refreshments. About one hun- COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Exclusive Agent for Bed Bank. A Cycle Club's Now Officers. dred persons from Red Bank, Eaton Tho Zimmerman cyole club of Free- town, Long Branch and Tinton Falls at- RED BANE:, N. J. ••»••••••»••»•••••••»»»•••••••»••»•••••••••»•»»•»•»•( hold has elected these officers : tended the dance. President—Aitliur A. Zimmerman. . Vice preBldont-.losepU McBormott. Secretary—Josopb O. Thompson. A Boat Club's New Officers. TnoBBun'r— William A, HanklnsoD, Jr. Trustees-Janus J. Pottit, B. Q. Dontso, Han? The South Shrewsbury ice boat club Bodon. Collector—Theodore B. Smock. of Long Branch has elected these offi- Rubber Weather Ahead/ | Auditors-1,. J. Arrowsmltn, Fred A. White, Wil- cers : . ' ' .•.•'••.•••"''. -.. ••• •• • c • . ' • 1 liam D. Hulso. ' , Commodore—William A. Soamnn; • Captain-George Hoffman. Vlco commodore—Charles P. Irwln. Secretary—Bert Cubborley. Treasurer—J. J. Manolt. Muddy, sloppy weather yet to come—lots of it. Are | A Oamo Dinner. SolllnR master—Jesso Lofotra. Charles H. Smith of Keyport enter Regatta commlttce-K. E. Taber, David U. Ed wards, Qoorgo A. Llpplncott. tained a company of friends last week you ready for it? Good overshoes are one of the most | at a game dinner. Tho menu included A Golf Club's Now Officers. quail on toast, wild turkey and the At the annual meeting 'Of the Elk important things then and cheaper than doctor's bills. | usual side dishes. Tho game was eon wood golf club these officers were to Mr. Smith by hia brothor-in-ldw, Wil elected i Ham VanMator, who is gunning in North Better buy now when we are offering savings on | Prwldont—Forbes J. nenncsscy. Carolina. Vice prosldonl— Walter R. Fatten. Soort'tary owl treasuror-Hugli E. O'Rollly. Oaptaln-D. D, F. Parltor. ' rubbers. % A Businots Cliango at Manasquan Govcrnnrs—ptitl Daly, Jr.; J. M. Martin, E. Van William Mulford, a son of Conduoto Bcbolck, T. O. I'attou, J. I. Dolonoy. * . • , <•,» ' ' '% M. R. Mulford of ManaBquan, and Fred. Women's and Children's Overshoes 20c. f erlck Deibort, a grocer at South Amboy, A Solo of Farm Stock. have bought tho grocery buniness ol Thomas J. O'Donotiue, who owna tin Men's Overshoes 60c. | Georgo W, Jemlson of MnnnBquanl Mr Bunn proporty at Shrewsbury, has Men's Arctics $1.00 | Mulford gives up a position on engineoi changed his farmer and will have a on tho Itarltnn rlvor railroad to go in tlu public aalo of sotno of his farm etook on grocery buoiness. Saturday afternoon at ono o'clock. Jacob C. Shutta will bo tho auctioneer, Sunday Skater* Brouk Through '-' •» •»•'—— • Raymond ltliondoa, Howard Woloott A Dividend of Twenty Pci; Cent Crawford linynoa and MIohaol Murray ol Tho Hollywood land company of Long FORD &folLLER, I Ooeanport foil through tho ico while Brdnoh has declared an annual dividend okatlng on tho South Bhrowebury rlvo of twenty per cent, Henry Kroonpr I on Sunday. The water WOB nob ovc president of tho company and E. It, BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. V/aiat doop and tho boya oaooped with i Stooutn, Jr., to treasurer and t&onota\ dronohlngi manager. ; THE KEU BANK REGISTER ' TOWN .-TALK. He had been in failing health for tb HORSE FOR 8ALE. past year.' Mr.; Stults hud talways lived I hare a boarding horse which I want to sell for • A year or two ago the.leghlaturi -••' '•. ' Henry Wood.. ••.''••;.. Its board. Will be sold cheap. Apply to L.DuBols, JOHN II. COOK. Editor and Propriety passed a law providing for commissions on the homestead place ^ at Stulte'a^C^r- Holmdel, N. J. . • . . , Henry Wood of Red Bank died of apo-' ner, near Freehold, which place reqeiVed who should have control of the planting plexy on Saturday morning, shortly after .>•• WANTED. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1900. its namefrom hiss family., The house is of shade trees along., highways. Th midnight. He was stricken only a shor To, rent boose, centrally located wltn modern Im- over one hundred years old and Juts been provements. Stale location and rental. Box 116, work of these commissions was expected Bed pank, N.J. time before his death. He was a little 'tbe birthplace of four generation^. M,r, Enlarged Township Powers. to be confined principally to cities am over 89 years old and he leaves a widow The people of Oceanic, who want cer Stults leaves a daughter and two sons, ' HOMING PIGEONS FOR SALE. towns. Red Bank's streets are well sup- but no^ehildren. Homing pigeons; 500 to flOO-rallebirds ; $1.00 per tain improvements made in the village, plied with trees, but molt of them are They are Mrs. Ingrim of South Amboy, pair. Money no object' to rigut parties. Roland, Mr. Wood was the son of Elizabeth Cornelius Stults of Stulto's Corner, and Read, Colt's Neck, N. J. . ' , will probably find that they can obtain far from being the best that could be and Hon. John J. Wood and was the everything desired in reason under the planted. Many of the trees are those ol Isaac Stulta of Cranbary. • WANTED. youngest Of eleven children. When he - White girl for general honseworS, family of three. enlarged powers of the township com- the silver or swamp maple, the roots oi was eighteen years old he went inbusi Address, stating terms.and references, No. 615 William M. Cherry. Second avenue, Asbur; Park, N. J. mittee. A law was passed by the lasi which run along the surface pf th ness as a silversmith and he remained in William M. Cherry of Asbury Park legislature, giving township commit ground and ore death Jto flowers and this business until his death. -He was TWO FARMS TO LET. died of peritonitis on Thursday, January tees various powers. All the forme grass. The removal of trees of this kind the senior partner of the firm of Wood Tbe Taylor homestead tirm (125 acres) and the 4th, aged sixty years. He was a native Shepnerd form (50 aores) at Hlddletown, to lease or township laws were repealed, and th> would render the town barren; but when & Hughes of 24 John street, New York let on shares. Apply to Henry 0. Taylor. . of North Carolina. He served, in the new law is to be the sole township au- new streets are laid out, or additional city. In 1880 he married Mary H. Chad thority. This new, law does not go into civil war as first lieutenant of the firs SPECTACLES LOST. shade trees planted, they should be kinds wick, daughter of ^Margaret and Francis A pair of spectacles in a cane lost on Broad street regiment of North Carolina United effect until February 35th, 1900, a little that will prove more satisfactory than Chadwick. . After bis marriage he spent on Tuesday nlnrnt Finder will please return same States volunteers, and afterward be- toL.de la ReuaalUe. Broad street. Red Bank. >' over a month from now. ••• most of those which are now growing in his summers in Red Bank. In 1808 he Under this new law township com- came captain...... -' WANTED.' the town. ' bought the George B. Sandt place, at the A good, reliable man to take charge of our busi- mittees have power to do many things • - - •'•• -•-• *. •.'_•_ _: __ ' corner of Broad street and Irving place .,,,.- Sliss Beatrice L. Wright, ness la Monmouth county. 'Salary and expenses In some localities in Europe property paid.. Nortli Jereej nurseries,Springfield, N. i. Among the powers conferred on them ii and since that time be had been a perma- Miss Beatrice.L. Wright, daughter of owners are required to plant fruit or nut the power to furnish a water supply, to nent resident of the town. the late,, W. W. and Julia D. Wright of FARM FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. light streets, to furnish police protection irees along the highways in front of tbei The Aibert Polhemusfarm near Scobeyriije, con- The funeral was held on Monday and Pleasure Bay. died of gastritis last raining about ISO acres. Is ottered tor rent or for to require sidewalks to be laid, to main lauds, the fruit'of which trees are for the the service was conducted by Rev. R. G, Wednesday, aged 84 years. Several sale. Apply to W. R. Stevens, Eatontown, N. J. , taina flredepartment, to constructs sew benefit of passers by and the general Davey. > The bearers were Henry S weeks ago 'Miss Wright twisted her erage system, to change grades of streets, public. Highways lined with fruit and CARPET WEAVING. White, Isaac H. Adlem, John S. Apple- ankle and the suffering from this acci John Splllane has moved bis carpet weaving shop to license hacks and omnibuses, to stop nut trees for the delectation of travelers from James Walsh's on .Mechanic street to West gate, Joseph A. Throokmorton, William dent caused her to fail rapidly. street, near Monmouth street. All kinds of wearing fast driving, and do all other things would be subject to some drawbacks, on single and double warp. J. Sickles and Henry A. Cuitis. The necessary for the welfare, good health and the trees would probably be clubbed burial was at Fair View cemetery. Mrs. Harriet W. Cottrell. FARM FOR RENT. and prosperity of the township. as long as a single red apple or a laden Tbe Wanamassa'farm, situate Mot a mile from Mrs. Harriet W. Cottrell, wife of Such a law ought to enable the people branch of nuts remained on the tree Asbury Park. Contains 68 aores of fertile ground Mrs. ii Harry VanSant. James Cottrell of Long Branch, died las suitable for trucking. Bent low. Apply to T. Frank of Oceanic or of any other locality to but chestnut trees in this locality thrive Appleby, Asbury Park, N.J. .""*..• Emma, wife of L. Harry VanSant of Wednesday, aged 64 years. Besides her obtain all the improvements desired. in 'spite of persistent clubbing by the Asbury Park, died of peritonitis last husband, Mrs. Cottrell leaves three sons SWITCHES MADE. • It is shortly to go in force, and"it ought youngsters,'and fruit trees and nut trees Mlsa Iona Brand, former hair dresser for Mrs'. E. Wednesday, aged 29 years. Mrs. Van Frank and Louis Cottrell of Long Branch to result in general advantage, not only of other kinds would probably be as en- Wels, would like orders for switches, combings, etc.. Sant had been in failing health for sev- and George Cottrell of North Long to make-up at home. Address, Miss I. Brand, 117 during. With whole rows of nut trees West Frtnt street, Bed Bank, N. J. to Oceanic, but to all other parts of the eral months, but she did not take to her and fruit trees there would probably be Branch. ' township, and to all other townships as bed until a week before her death. She FOR SALE. well as Shrewsbury. much less tree clubbing than the few lira. Eliza Brown. Rochester self-opemtingr sprayer for all kinds of was a daughter of Mrs. Eleanor C. fruit trees, berries, grapes, tomatoes, potatoes, etc. scattered nut trees now receive. Mrs. Eliza Brown, an aged colored Also Ore extinguisher. Fred Andree, agent, 8 Reo- Brown of Holmdel. Mrs. VanSant's tor place, corner Front street. Red Bank, N. J, Church News. « • # father died about eight years ago. woman, died'at the Long Branch hos The women's temperance union will I have often thought what a fine pital on Saturday, January' Cth. Mrs FOR SALE. Mrs. VanSant went to Asbury Park Rochester self-operatinft sprayer for all kinds of hold a crusade meeting at their rooms on hing it would be for the youngsters of several years ago and for four years she Brown was beiDg treated for burns, she fruit trees, berries./rrapes. tomatoes, potatoes, eto., the next generation if such a plan were forsale. Also tire extinguisher. Fred Andre, agent, Broad street at half-past two o'clock on taught in the high school there; She having recently fallen on a hot stove. 8 Rector place, corner Front street, Red Bank, N. J. Friday afternoon. Rev. (Fames D. Corro- carried out here. Take a single town- was a graduate of the state normal Sirs. David lannan. BENJAMIN F.'GRIGGS, - AUCTIONEER. thers, pastor of the A. M. E. church, ship, for instance, and plant its high- school. She married Mr. VanSant about will make an address. The pastors of ways on, both sides with, apple trees three years ago. She was a member of Margaret, wife of David Lannim o: AUCTION SALE pear trees, plum trees, cherry trees and Freehold, died of pneumonia on Satur. other Red Bank churches will also be the First Baptist church of Asbury Park OF ., present and make addresses. Miss mulberry trees, interspersed with trees and she was also a member of" the Ariel day, January Cth, aged 75 years. Mrs Blanche Spinning will play the piano of the English walnut, American wal- club, an organization at that place. Be- Lannan leaves a husband and three chil- and. Mrs. Japhia Clayton will sing. Re- mt, shellbark hickory or Tuscatine, sides her husband and mother, Mrs. dren. ^^ Farm Stock and IH achinerv freshments will be served after the meet- Pecan nut, Spanish and Japanese chest- VanSant leaves two sisters and two A Centenarian.Dead. ON ' * ing. . " _ nut, and the like. The roadsides would brothers. The funeral was helj?on..Fri- Columbus Drake, who lived between Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at give enough friiit and nuts for every TUESDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1900, day, and on Saturday the body was Brownspoint and Oak Grove, in Mata the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church family to have a supply, while the buried in Fair View cemetery. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. Ml,. wan township, died last Thursday, aged next Sunday rooming on " The Seven- ravelers would be refreshed by both AT NUT SWAMP, N.J., fold Promise to Him That Overcometh." :ruit and shade. By a judicious selep 100 years and ten days, He was born in ion of varieties there would be fruit Vanderveer. the county of Meath, Ireland. He came On tbe road leading from Red'Bank to Morrisville.. He will preach at Eatontown at night LeRoy, son. of Frank Vanderveer of ' on "David andGoliatb." In the morn- rom the latter part of June to the first to this country in 1852 and had lived )f December, and every boy would be Long Branch, died on Sunday, January ever since in the house in which he died, The undersigned, baring.leased bis farm, will sell ing Walter B.' Parsons will sing 'IThe 7th, aged thirteen years. On New at auction at the abovo ntmed time and place, bis. Heavenly Portal." Mrs. W. W. Mestayer i.ble to revel in the supply of nuts, for His sister Mary kept house for him. .She stock and farm machinery, comprising , ;be store would be practically inex-1 Year's day he was taken sick with is over eighty years old. sang Sullivan's "Lost Chord" at tbe measles, fromiwhich. disease he died a ONE PAIR OF morning service last Sunday and she mustible; It would cost something, but everything in this world that is week later. iC(His condition was not Tbe latest news is always in THE also assisted the choir. REGISTEK.—Adv. Heavy Roan Work Horses, worth anything, costs something, either thought Berious,luntil a few hours before A sorrel bobtail Work and Saddle Horse, Road Rev. Clarence M. Johnston has re- his death.. A^year ago the boy was Horses, team of Mules. Cows, Bogs. Chickens, Form in money or effort.'. ; Eat Laug's molaeses crisp.—Adv. . Wagons, Spring Wagons, Market and Dump Wagons, signed as superintendent of the First # * « operated on at the Long (Branch hospital Jairger Wagon, Buggy Wagon, heavy and light Methodist Sunday-school of Red Bank. for appendicitip. His death was ex- Slnglo and Double Harness and all kinds of . He is now supplying a charge at Fort On Sunday a pair of blaebirds dis- pected at that time, but he recovered. Theodore Stilwell's FARM MACHINERY. Hancock and this interferes with his torted themselves in a clump of wood- Also tbe O'Hagan black mare Maud. duties as superintendent. Mr. Johnston and in Middletown township, just across AlfredlC. Ilulit. Potatoes. A creditor seven months will be Riven with noto will supply this charge until the meet- She railroad bridge. They were probably Alfred C. Hulit died at the home of with approved security on sums of 810 and over; under$I0.casn. ing of conference in March. pair of resident birds that were spend- his brother-in-law, Henry Eifert of Mil- Last week Theodore Stilwell of Refreshments wlll.be ready at the time of opening The ladies' aid society of Grace church ing the winter in this locality instead of hurst, last Wednesday, aged 61 years. Morrisville advertised in THE REG- tbfc sale, with cigars on tbe side, free of charge. JOHN BAILEY. will hold a measuring sociable at R. R. flying south, like most of their neighbors. Death was due to a complication of dia ISTER that he had 75 barrels of Mount's on Monmouth street on Thurs- he bright blue of their backs and wings eases. Mr. Hulit was born in Ohio and day night of next week. The price of s they flew about from perch to perch was the son of David Hulit. For a num potatoes for sale. The advertise- Red Bank Opera House, admission will be five cents per foot for idded a pleasant bit of color to the land- ber of years he lived. at Freehold; He ment cost him 25 cents. Gn Fri- C. E. N.'EMAN, Manager. each person's height and one cent for Bcape and this and their cheerful note had also lived at Hightstown and Old To-Night, Wednesday, January 17th. each additional inch. made it seem as though spring were Bridge. Mr. Hulit was a ^miller by day night Mr. Stilwell sent a letter The young character comedian, J. C. Lewis, and Rev. R. G. Davey will leave to-morrow almost upon us. ( trade. He leaves a widow, two sisters, to THE REGISTER saying not to Ills strong and efficient Comedy Company in an entirely new re-written version of the np-hwlate for a visit to bis old home at Toronto, a brother and threejbalf-brothers. insert the advertisement again as rural comedy, Canada. The service in Mr. Davey's Lloyd Parker's Fall. church on Sunday will be conducted by Lloyd Parker of Fair Haven and his JTohnZJI, Jackson. he had already sold all his potatoes. SI PLUNKARD. Rev. Mr. Baldwin of Newark. on David went eeling last Thursday John H. Jackson of Asbury Park died A truthful and realistic picture of country life Down One reason why it' pays so well East. Extra meetings are being held at the on the Middletown side of the river. of paralysis on Monday of last week, First Methodist church this week. To- They were returning home, walking aged seventy years. For many years to advertise in THE REGISTER is morrow night Rev. Holmes F. Gravatt, acrosa tho river on the ice, when Mr. Mr. Jackson conducted a grocery store because so many people take the Parker fell. His son was walking pastor of Grace church, will conduct the at Asbury Park. > He was a member of paper. There is hardly a family in meeting. ' ahead. He missed his father and on Mizpah lodge of Odd Fellows of Eaton- Rev. W. B. Matteson will preach at the looking around saw him lying on the town and of the- Knights of Pythias all this part of Monmouth county Baptist church next Sunday morning ice. He went to his aid and found him lodge. Mr. Jackson leaves a widow and where THE REGISTER is not the unconscious. He was taken home and seven children, One of his sons is Good- on " The New Righteousness." He will favorite family paper. preach at night on " What is Worldli- was laid up for several days. When he nough Jackson^of Wayside. ness?" fell on the ice he struck on his head and An advertisement in the want ;his made a big bruise. Mr. Parker is JoaephtDanley. Walter B. Parsons has been engaged column of THE REGISTER costs .to take charge of the music at the Baptist well advanced in years, or his fall would Joseph Danley of Groveville, near Free- church on Sunday nights. The choir erhaps not have been serious. hold, died of typhoid fever last Wednes- only 25 cents if the advertisement 1'iwith several new day, aged 25 years. BHe had been sick does not exceed 30 words. A Runaway at Marlboro. three weeks. Mr. [Danley was a mem- yg . ber of the Groveville Methodist church A bread, cake and pie sale will be A team of horses owned by James HORSE FOR SALE. and of the American Mechanics and Good, young horse for eale, sound and gentle. held in the chapel of the Presbyterian Bennett,of Vanderburg got frightened Red Men's^lodges. He was employed as T. M. Walling, Tinton Falls, N. J. church on Saturday afternoon of next at the cars at Marlboro a few days ago and ran away. Between Marlboro and foreman in the'{mills of If orris & Co. TO RENT. week, A farm of about 80 aores to rent. Inquire of John A lunch box sociable will bo held at VanderbuTg the team ran into Charles Mr. Danley had been married about a JolinsoD, Tinton FallB, Monmouth Co., N. J. ethro of Vanderburg. Pethro did not year. the West Red Bank chapel on Friday 1 GIRL WANTED. A roaring, rousing rally of FUN 1 From start to hoar nor see the team coming until it finish ncwln cvoiy feature Grand Concert In front night of next week. itlrti.lScrbna I. Altinon. Girl wanted for general housework; munt bo a of Opera Bouso at 7:15 p. H. was too late to get out of their way. good cook. No. O. Rector place, Bed Bank. Rev. R. G. Davey exchanged pulpits Mrs. Serena L. Allison, widow «f Wil- Prices, 85,86,60 and 76 cento. Reserved Seats at Both wheels of Pothro's wagon were Ulnton's drug store. with Rev. P. K. Hagenmn of Middle- liam -L. Allison, died of paralysis on 8AFE WANTED. town on Sunday. brokon, and other damage was done to Second-hand Mifo wanted, prico not to execod SCO. his rig, Monday of last week at tho home of her Glvo dimensions. Address Drawer N., nod Bank. —• — « » daughter, Mrs. Ezekiel Allen of Allen- ' Union Church Meetings. • FARM TO RENT. Taken Sick on a Gunning Trip. hurst. Mrs. Allison was 77 years old. A valuabla farm of, 140 acres torrent at Bcoboy- $ Brooches, •:< Union evangelistic services aro being George Shropo and family of Atlantic Sho leaves four children. Theynro Mrs. •lllo. Call on or address 0. h. Nowall, Scoboy vlllo, hold in the ehuroliea at Atlnntio High- Highlands wont to Somorset county, Allen, Mrs. Peter Cosier of Asbury Park N.J. • ' . Charms. | lands this week. Sunday night tlio uor- Now Jersey, about tho first of November, mid Mrs. Charles Griffiths and William STAGE WANTED. <. vico was hold in tlio Method lot church, L, Allison oCHttncock, Now York, Now, or nearly now stapto wantod; enpacity 10 and Pins, 8 whore Mr. Shropo was to upend two persons. Describe. Aberdeen Stables, Matawan, Monday night in tho Firof; Baptist church wcoka in gunning. Boon ufter arriving i.l. and last night in thoProoby tcrinn church. thoro Mr. Sliropo was taken sick with Mabel Jtonan. Complete with Photo, '* |;< To-night tlio service will bo hold again NOTICE.. pneumonia and ho has been sick ovor Mabel, tho infant daughter of Sarah Second-hand furnlturo bought and sold nl Bishop's For $1.00 Up. $ in the Mothodlat church, and will includo BIUCO. Last \^ok ho was brought to his .notion and commission houeo. East front street, Luyton Ronan and William Augustus lied Dank. •' ' • V nn Epworth league rally. Tomorrow home at Atlantic Highlands. Ho is mill Ronau of Freehold, Jdiod on Friday, W THEY ARE ALL THE RAGE. A night tho porvico will bo hold in tho slok. January Cth. The child wati siok and LIME FOR BALE. Oyster Jtioll llmo, In small or lnr«o quantities, fcr ,< Step in and look at samples. $ Contral.Baptist churoh and on Friday its mother laid it down on tho bed for a JPor Sale. tlo. Inquire at tlio John II. I'utturson farm, Hlver- night tho Borvloo will bb hold in tho tow minutes, Whon oho wont to tho ildo Drive. Tho balanco of tho material at Mon- l*teabytcrlan ohurch. mouth Park grand otand. whioh line bod again tojgot tlio child it was doud. KEYPORT'8 RESTAURANT. | DE HART & LETSON,! • , ••-*-«. won torn down; boaum, flooring, roof Death was caused by aouto congestion When you aro In Koypprt', go to Yancoy Andoreon'd Old-fashioned chocolnto ' Uffoy at restaurant for your inoals. Caterer for weddings i RED BANK, N. J, I >ortnl8, yollow pine and spruce. M, R. f tho liiiign. ' and parties. •• lAUg'8. Very nioo eating.—Adv. VanKouron.—Adv. Jtaac Stultt, HOUSE TO LET. £ , llomeinbcr wo havo ,photoi> for fev. If you don't BOO It In TUB UIMJIOTKR it $ $1.00adoB0n., ', . $ f Walnut brittle at Laug's—pure and Imiuo Htullfl of {Preohold died on Satur- lloiwfl to lot on Wallace ntroct, t2M Dor Weo'k in ld iblrf 'reek—^learl taffeta silk, trimmed with em- ; : Near Shrewsbury, An ice Boat Race. • , A man may be contented with A )roidered mousseline do soie, and she '^ : ' - ' ' '• White, who js with Qbamplin & Magee's an $18 overcoat even though he A show, spent a day recently with tiia par- arried a bouquet of white roses. The An ice boat race was held on the Known as the Bunn farm, on^ the road knows some other, men wear ^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Gold maid of honor was dressed in white or- Shrewsbury river last Thursday after- leading from Shrewsbury to coats that cost $45; A woman p street, ' .•'••,,.„ gandie, over white silk, trimmed with noon. The second class boats entered Eatontown, on, may wear $1 gloves and see the V. DeWitt'Quaokenbuah of Herbert Btreet hite taffeta; ribbon. She carried a were Charles Allen's Edna M. and James jouquet of mixed carnations. B. Weaver's Kittie. The Edna M. won. $3 kind without being dis- 9. spent Sunday with his parents,at Free- turbed. It is different with V. Mr. and Mrs. Huliek spent several The prize waB a silver bread tray. The hold. Mrs. Quackenbush was taken medicine. Everyone wants the K Saturday, January 20th, sick after her husband bad left for Free- lays at Baltimore, Philadelphia and boats entered in the third class were highest quality;' and that is the E hold, and was confined to her bed for a Washington. They returned to Eaton- Charles P. Irwin's Georgia, Joseph Bur- only'kind we keep. We are R . 1900, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M., day or two. , • town on. Monday and a reception was rowes'a Hurricane, Garretfc Morford's particular in selecting and buy- 'j eid the same night at the home of the Flaw, Augustus Haviland's Vixen and Mrs. E. S. Gisleson of Catherine street, ing our drugs ; careful in mak- % My herd of cattle,. coinprising who, has been dagerously sick with room's parents, About 75 friends and Charles R. D. Foxwell's Notion. Charles ing our.medicines; and exact 5 typhoid pneumonia, is not much im- relatives were present at the reception. P. Irwin's boat was the winner. The in.compounding prescriptions. § 1 Jersey Bull, 11 Good Milch Cows, proved. Her son Peter, who was also The house 'was prettily decorated with prize was a silver cup. Garrett Mor- We solicit your trade on these Z very sick, is now able to walk about his potted plants and cut flowers. During ford's boat was second. He got a fancy assurances. ' ., 5 AH coming in profit; l.Eolstein Heiffer, room. " the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Huliek were clock. • 1 pair of Horses, 10 Shoats, 1 Seed Hog, - Mrs. Richard Lufburrow, Mrs. Edith erenaded by^ score of men and boys. m i m 150 Chickens. ' . C. Douglass and Miss Gussie Patterson The serenaders were treated and some, Bullock Transfers His Property. CONDITIONS—Sums under $10, cash; of Middletown' spent last Friday with money was given to them, and they William Bullock, who killed Constable sums of $10 and over, seven months' Mrs. James Smock of Broad street. ., went on their way rejoicing. After the James Walsh in November, had bought credit with approyed bankable note. • Mr. and Mrs. Harrison D. Wilson of eception Mr. and Mrs. Huliek went to a house and. lot on Stout street a few Red Bank and. their daughter went to Branchport, where they will begin house- months before he committed the murder. THOMAS J.O'DONOHUE. keeping on the Vreeland -place, which He bought the property from Mrs. Ann Trenton last week, where they attended . Stevens, Clerk. the funeral of Mr. Wilson's father. • . Mr. Huliek recently bought. Mrs. Hu- Maria Marks, and paid $200 down, giving John McGacken, who is employed at liek received a number of handsome a-mortgage for the balance. Last week A. SCHMIDT. Jersey City, spent Sunday with his 'resents from friends in Virginia and Bullock transferred the property back to Houses Wanted. mother, Mrs. John McGacken of Shrews- New Jersey. Mrs. Marks.' He received from her $100 n cash for the transfer. Bqllock will be bury avenue, who has been sick, VanDenbura-Steivart, I have customers for bouses that rent Upholsterer and Paper Hanger Charles S. Hamner of Riverside ave- James Stewart of Cohoes, New York, tried next week. kr$10to $15 per month. Goodtenants, ; . 50a Broad Street, nue, superintendent of the Shore electric a son of John Stewart of Navesink, was Sent to the County Jail. lure pay. ' company,' has returned from a visit with married last Wednesday to Miss Nellie William Burden of Monmouth" Junc- If you have a house or several houses RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. friends at St. Louis," Missouri.. . , Florence VanDenburg of Cohoes. The tion was arrested at Red Bank on Mon- of this kind, put them in my hands and Charles L. Cook, who keeps a restau- groom has been a bookkeeper in the day night for being drunk and swearing I will get you tenants without delay.'" Parlor Sets, Draperies, Cushions and rant on Front street, has gone, on a gun- yictor Knitting mill at Cohoes about ten on the street. He was locked up and Mattresses made to order and ning trip througY the South... He went years. Previous to that time he was yesterday morning he was sent to the W. A. HOPPING, made over. . for the benefit of his health. employed as bookkeeper for a number of county jail for thirty days. Real Estate, Triiex Building. Mr. and Mrs. .F,... Norton and Miss ears in Edward W. Leonard's store at SHADES AND AWNINGS A SPECIALTY Jeanette Gordon of Brooklyn are guests Leonardville. . "Si Plunkard." RED BANK, N. J. All kinds repairing at reasonable prices. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hodges of J. C. Lewis will play in ?'SiPlunkard' •••••••••••••••••«•••••••••< Branch avenue. Linder-Fiortland. ' William Fiortland of Port Monmouth at the opera house to night. The play is Mrs. A. C. Harrison, Jr., of Bridge a comedy drama of country life Down avenue, and her son Osborne, spent last was married to-day to Miss Augusta linder of New York. The ceremony East and several dramatic and scenic ef Here's a Golden Wednesday with Miss Mildred Brand of fects are introduced. Oakburst. took place at New York. The couple will begin housekeeping in one of Mrs. Frank G. Pintard, who has been living A Trolley Cb.ange. Opportunity. in one of Mrs. Ludlow's houses on Wal- James Taylor's ' houses at Port Mon- On Monday^ morning^'a change was lace street, has moved to Astoria, Long mouth. ^ _ ^ 5 made, in the trolley tirfie table. .Cars Island. ' I have for sale the Choicest Lot in Red Cutting Down Trees. novv leave the fountain, at Red Bank Mrs. Charles Hendrickson of Bradevelt A row of eight poplar trees along the every half hour, instead pf every twenty and her daughter, Misa Sarah S. Hen- minutes, as heretofore. Bank, situated corner of Broad street and drickson, spent last Wednesday at Red public road in front of Cornelius N. Bank. • Bliss's property at Oceanic are being cut LeRoy Place, 135 feet 011" Broad street, by down. Maple trees were set out be- A Temporary Teacher. Andrew Naser of Chestnut street, who tween the poplars. The maples have Miss Lucilla Green, daughter of W. I. is employed by F. F. Supp, has again 160 feet on LeRoy Place. These dimen- , now reached a good size and the poplars Green of Shrewsbury, has been teaching ; been confined to the house by sickness. are in their way and prevent their tui- at the Shrewsbury avenue public schoo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Johnson of ther growth. On the eido of the road at Red Bank for a few days, during the sions are clear of sidewalk, flagwalk, stone Farmingdale have been visiting Mrs. nearest the trees is a hedge fence and on sickness of the teacher, Miss Winifred William P. Cotliea of Red Bank. the other side of the road run several Austin, curb and shade trees. " Will be divided to William Hendri«kson and Charles electric light and telephone wires. In Throckmorton of Long Branch visited . A Grocer's Trouble. order not to destroy either the hedge or suit purchaser. friends at Red Bank on Sunday. the wires the trees are being cut down The stock and fixtures in J. M. Quack Harry Savidgo has moved from Atlan- enbush's grocery store at Atlantic High n sections. I will also have for sale the lots on the tic Highlands to James Tomlinaon'e lands are to be sold next Tuesday as th< — — • » house on Locust avenue. Nearly. Asphyxiated. result of an execution secured by whole- ; Morford tract on Upper Broad street. "•. Mrs. Robert L. Rocap of Bridgeton has The family of Lewis Morris of Atlantic sale grocery houses. •» •» been visiting her father, Justice Henry Highlands came near being suffocated It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. J. Child of Red Bank. with coal gas last Thursday night. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seaicli of New W. A. HOPPING, Morris's daughter Hazel awoke first. She lilRTUS. York, formerly of Bed Bank, have been got out of bed and fell unconscious. DOHEMUS.—At Red Bank, op Thursday, January visiting friends here; Mrs. Morris was awakened by her daugh- UU), Mrs. Albert T. Doremus, of a son. KOLIi.—At Allentown, on Saturday, January Oth. Real Estate and Insurance, Mrs. A. T. Metzgar of West Long ter's fall. She fell as she got out of bed, Mrs. John Kolb, of a daughter. Branch and her; son ;Harry spent last striking her head against the bureau and MOBAN.—At AUentowD. on Sunday, January 7tb. . Friday ;at Red Bank. : Mrs. Michael Morun, of a BOH. Truex Buildine. Red Bank. receiving a bad cut. Mr. Morris, although MAOEE.—At Marlboro, on Friday, January 6th, Marcus M. Davidson of Red Bank is Mrs. Gilbert Magee, of a son, somewhat dazed, was able to open a '••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••4***1** visiting J. E; Davidson of Sohenectady, window, and thus restore his wife and MAR8HALL.-In Middletown township, on Tues- New York. ; day, January lOlh, Mrs. Uunjamin Marshall, of a son, child to consciousness. SMITH.—At Red Bank, on Friday, January 12th Miss Minnie Megill of Farmingdale is Mrs. Allen H. Smith, of a daughter. visiting Mrs. Charles .-Johnson of Leon- STOUT.—At A'lantlo Highlands, on Monday, Jan- Albert VanNess's Party. uary 15th. Mrs. William O. Stout, of a daughter. Good-bye Prices on Nave You Tried a Pair of | ard Btreet. • "'.'•' Albert VanNess, son of Garrett Van- TEANEY.—At Navesink, on Thursday, January 11th, Mrs. Mark Teanoy, of a daughter. James Carroll of Port'Monmouth is Ness of Maple avenue, gave a party last Furs. spending this week with friends at Ho- night to a company of his young friends MARRIAGES. Our Corsets? bokon. LINDEK-FIOIiTLAND.-At Now York, on Wed- The evening was spent in playing games nesday. Janu'ury 17tli, Ulsa Augusta Under of New Wehave still a quan- Miss Lydia Boeokel of. Red Bank is Those present were Sarah Soden, Mamie York and William Hortland of Port Monmouth. We sell Corsets that ^ visiting Mrs. George Brower of Locust Applegate, Christfhn Hook, Meta and VEATMIH. tity of choice Furs which Point. Elsio White, Myrtle Robinson, Rache ALLISON.—At Allonhursc, on Monday, Jnnuar; fit well and wear well. If W Rev. E. C, Hancock of Monmouth Osborn, Stewart and Archie MacKellar 8th, Mrs. Boreno. L, Allison, aged 77 years. BALLERINO.—At Asoury Park, on Saturday we ar$ willing to bid . street has been sick with a heavy cold. Clifford Chandler, Thomas Clusey, Fred January Oth, Millie, daughter of Michael UuUcrlno Frank Howland of Long Branch spent Applegate, Clarence Thompson, Willie agoJ two months. you try a pair and are not $ BROWN.—At Long Branch, on Saturday, Januar; good - bye. Have re- Saturday with friends at Red Bank. Buohannn, Georgo Stowart and Jjuther Oth, Mrs. Eliza Brown. Mipa Helena Smith of Maple avenue is VanNess. BODGHTON.—At Asbury Park, on Tuesday, Jan duced prices greatly in pleased you can return ••! confined to her bed with sickness. uary Uth, William L. Bougliton, agod 65 yours. OHEIjttY.-At Aobury Turk, oa Thursday, Janu- Sued for 9200. ary 4th, William M. Ohorry, ogod, 00 yoara. order to make them go them and get your $ COTTHELL.—At Long Branch, on Wednesday, A Fool Tournament. Miss Fannie Brant, who lives with January lath, Harriet W., wifo of James Ooltroll, A pool tournament will be started at Mre. Eseok Wolcott at Eatontown, has agod (H years and one day, quickly. ' money back. DANLEY.—Near Freehold, tin Wodnesday, Janu the Sheridan hotol to-night. There are brought suit against Howard and Lewis nry 10th, Joseph Dnnlny, nged M> yoara. sovon ontrloa and each player will play Matthowa of Colt's Nook for $200 dam- I1UUT.—At Mllhunt, on Wcdnosday. January a ilfty-pointgamo with enoh other player. ages for running ovor her recontly and 10th, Alfred 0. Hullt. nftod 01 yoara. LANNAN.—At Frcohold, on Saturday, Januar; The entries ore James Woloott, Jamoe breaking her nose. Constable A. Leo Clh, Mrs. Margaret Lummn, aged 76years. Honrehon, William Mnlohow, • Frank Scoboy Bervod the Bummons on tlio Mat- MIN8EU.—At Long Branch, on Baluiday, Jamr MRS.E.WE1S, nry Oth, Frodorlck, Bon of John Mlnsor, aged tlinx Elliott, William Littlo, Bruno Mam thowBes last wook. Tho trial will come yean. and Edward Deaoy. The prize will bo a,oft beforo Juotico Robert Fay at Eaton HONAN.—A Fronliokl, on Friday, January Ctli I. Mabel, Infant daugliUir ot Haruli Lnyton Ilonanow cuo valued at |7. town on Saturday nftornoon, William AugUBtus ltoimn. RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. K ,—.—'••» .» 8TULT8.—At Froohold. on Saturday, January Otli Inoaao Htulta, ORLHI mi years. HorBtal JlavBcnt A BuslnoM Taken to Freehold, _ VANDEllYKRn.-At Long Drench, on Sunday. •' Next week I will roturn from Indiana William dark, who has keen in tin Jnnuary 7th, Loltoy, eon of Frank Vandorvoor, cgci IDTcnra. . e AND PURE WHISK with a line lot of horaos. Thoy wll confoctlunory business nt Mntawan for a nood no acclimating and will ho roadj VANUANT.-iAt Atbury Park, on Wodnceday, Jan. • Tho best In Ilod Dank cen ta found nt lh« stom of nunvbor of years, has moved bin business uary 10th, Emma, wife of h, Harry VsnBant, agw! for UBO at onco. If you need a good TO years. v or. or. ^.isra:oisrir)His, ' homo, next week will bo tho tlmo for to Freehold, WUIOI1T.-A t rieMuro Hoy, on Wodiftoday, J»n you to Kot.it and my Blablos nt Holmde uary 10th, Hist Beatrice L, Wrigiit, ogodXi yoan. South SWe 0/ JTrottt Strott, Scar tiroait Strtiet. < Eat Laug'a stuffed daton. You aro S '!!^"!!^"«Jf«l"y ftPJjjrlw. •* '«» o«flortmont oj Old Whtokloi ana Branaici,»n« 1will botho right plnco. William 0. Ely WOOD.-At Itod Hunk, ou Raturday, January ICtb (iuro to liko them.ld Henry Wood, ogod 00 jtors, X montlm and » dayn. taMtlmportoa »nd Pomcttlo wlnw. Alo» Poruirt, Ac.,*o, HMl, N, i,-Mv. Kxtraot of Malt. 81.tsOpordozon pints. I inaku «ipoofatUy of CliainlMirHlo'j old, Cabinet n;e. BROd 10 ream. Gallon, EIGHT LOTS SOLD. APPRAISING A TURNPIKE. ' DEPrUNB TOWNSHIP. Amey C. Pearce and husband to Charles B. Bose. 'leeo ol property. $1. FRANCIS WHITE, Property Selllna Fast on the Peters Hie Keuport anaWtolmOel Boad Mary Turner to Kate T. Meeker, lot at Aabury Appraised at $7,800. •ark, SI. •. and Schroeiter Mary Turner to Jwse T. Meeker, lot at Asbury Theodore F. White has already sold The commissioners appointed to ap-.Park, $1. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, praise the value of tho Keyport and John E. Qulna to' Samuel H. Baker and others. eight lots on the new street between the Lot at Ocean Grove, 81. Holmdel turnpike under proceedings' Annis Q. Meeronlgte to, Julia A. Carpenter and Peters and Schroeder properties. The itbprs. Lot at ocean Grove, $1. lota sold are all 50x150 feet. Tbe lots brought to have the county buy the Almlra PHtenger and husband to Sadie layton, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. turnpike and make it a public road, Lot at West drove, $606. brought $1,000 each. Six of the lots are Houston Fields, late sheriff, to Edward 8. Vanleer went over the road on Monday of last and others. Land &t Manssquan, $2,080.21 on the Peters estate and two are on the Long Branch Banking company to George O. Schroeder property. Those who bought week. Afterward they met at Keyport Allen. Land at Elbeion, 81.600. MONET TO LOAN. with the board of freeholders and the Charles H. Pearce to Wlnant V. Pearce. Lot on 82,(W0,82,600,84,600, $8,000. Some of these Bums can be broken. . ' on the Peters estate, whioh is on the 'earce tract, Munasquan, $1,600. south side of the road, are Maurice stockholders of the turnpike company to Alice if. DnBote to Florence B. Beaton. Lot at tttQPEBTY WANTED. discuss the valuation of the road. It Bradley Beacn.Sl. • "Hollywood, John W. J. Bonnell, George James B. AlcKce to Frank E. Bradner, trustee, 1 want a single house, not far from railroad station, about six rooms: will pay $1,000 to $1,200 (or it. developed during the discussion that Lot at Bradley Beach. $1,850. Also a double bouse taat u. well rested. Will par $2,000 cash for it; maj go a little blgber. Brower, Frank J. Dibbins; George. Nor- Weston nice to Henry Weiss. Lot at Bradley FARMS WANTED. man and Stephen V. ArrowBrhith, all of durihgthe past seventeen years the com- Park, $850. . pany had paid dividends averaging 8J WAlt TOWNSHIP. I want a farm of 15 to 100 acres for a first class party to lease wltta the privileiie ol buying; want 1* by Red Bank. Those who have bought on Carrie $. Poland and others to Charles E. Miller, by March or April; will pay a fair root, Also one of 100 or 150 acres to lease with the prlrllege of buylDg. the Schroeder lands, which is on.the per centper year; but that the dividends Lot on OaWrn estate, 81. I want a double bouse having two bedroomn and two rooms and kitchen on first floor; rent $8 to 80 of the past three years had averaged Adele Meallet to Ensley J, TUton. Piece ol prop- each side: Al tenants. I want six bouses, six rooms each, with town water, would like gas, will pay 813 north side of the new street, are Ed- erty. 870O. ••:•••• .- to $15. What houses I have left are not what these parties want. .,-... . • only 1£'. per cent. The freeholders Wm. T. Carter, executor, to ffm, John Smith. $ ward E. Tiltoa of Monmouth street, and ; thought that the price to be paid by the lots at Spring LaSe, $350. • • .•-•• • • . .'.' TO LET. .'; ' \ • -•' Sarah and Mary McClees of Leonardo, Wm. John 8mltli to Bloomfleld Newman, 2 lots Some fifteen houses from $9 to 846. . '•' county should be based on its actual it Spring Lake, SOW. near Atlantic Highlands. All the buy- Elizabeth Mount and husband to Samuel VI, . On Shrewsbury river, two large boardtnir houses, one 27 rooms, all Improvements: will lease It for a ers of the lots expect to build in thevalue at the present time and^noi^g^ Bishop. Lot at spring Lake, $1,100. lerm of yearsat Jl.OOOayear; a fine stand. The other has 89 rooms, rent 81,200 a year. Both estab- what it had cost to build and maintain. Frederick Fisher to Frank Holt. Lot at Bolmar, Mshed and alwa/s doing a good business In tbe summer. - «». spring. . • •• " : '•" FOR SALE."•; /.^••-•;•- •••. r-;• ; On Thursday the commissioners met PKEEHOLD TOWNSHIP. Three more lots are practically sold, Sarah Likes and others to Daniel 3, Brlggs. Land One of thu Qnest properties on tho Shrewsbury river on the wldeBt part, cost $40,000, $5,000 spent on 1 although the agreements of eale ha^e ihd agreed upon $7,b00 as a fair value .t freehold, 91,000. last spring; best of Improvements, four oores, will sell for $80,000} $59,000 would not have Induced the of the road. The capital stock of the HOWEIX TOWNSHIP. owner to sell, but tbe death of the oldest son Is tbe only object In selling. Also a place at Oceanio, about /not yet been signed. Mr. White says he % acres, cottage, carriage house, fruit and 243 feet of river front, with frontage on Oceanic road also, company is $15,000 and at this price the Charles A. Johnson to Edward Johnson. Piece of Vxpects that all the lots on the new property, $2.00ft. • " : street will be sold by spring. stockholders, will realize about fifty per Maria W. Dltttnnr to Dlttmar Powder & Chemical ' SPECIAL OFFER. cent on their stock. This appraisal will company. Land at Farmingdule, $09,000. Furnished house, 15 rooms, all Improvements, large lawn, carriage house, for the whole year $1,200; MAHLBORO TOWNSHIP. tor season of four or flve.months, $600; property contains about one acre on river and la only.five minutes A HOTEL SOLD. be submitted to the state road commis- John W. Herbert, Jr., executor, to Richard W. from Red Bank station, . • sioner aDd if be approves it the couaty Herbert. Piece ol property, $400. Several other furnished houset that can be hod now. Some 40 enp be sqan now for next season. • George K. Blaoee BUMS the Colum- will be asked to buy the road at that • • ' ' ' INSURANCE *'-,,- bia Hotel at Eatontown. price. The road is eix. miles long, and ID the oldest and richest companies. George K. Magee of Marlboro has Open house iu m j office or residence. Come In and let us chat about your wants. Telephone In both there are no bridges to be rebuilt.. DAILY AND SUNDAY places. , . bought the Columbia hotel at Eatontown, Office opposite Globe Hotel, Front Street. owned by Edward Throckmorton. The ( Improvements. ( ^ FRANCIS WHITE. place was made famous many years ago NEWSPAPERS, I by Capt J. S. liUfburrow, who ran the Melvin Yard of Belford, who recently < hotel while Mpomouth Park was at themoved his barn back thirty feet to the height of its glory. After his death rear of his lot, is now building an addi- BOOKS, about twelve years ago Sis widow sold it ion to the barn. The addition is 12x10 The Six Specials to' Mr. Throcktnorton, who had since feet, one story and a~ha!f high. Mr. conducted the place. Mr. Magee was Yard is an undertaker and the addition MAGAZINES, originally a farmer, and afterward he to his barn will be used as a storage I For the Next Six Days Only. conducted the Marlboro hotel for a time. place for his hearae, which is now kept He will take possession of the Columbia at Keyport. PERIODICALS, hotel the latter part of March. . He paid Joseph Goldstein is building a brick $7,500 for the property. The hotel is an ddition to bis department store at Long Lot 1-HANDKERCHIEfS. old-fashioned building, on a large lot, Branch. The addition will be 28x50 AND A FULL LINE OF Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with hem, plain and fast and with two big barns. feet, three etories high. The first floor colored borders, full size, and a kind that is usually Additioas have been built to the hotel will be devoted'to clothing, the second PAPETERIES sold at 5c., for the next six days... from time to time, but the original part to carpets and tbe third to furniture. of the building is said to date back The Hollywood hotel at Long Branch tot 2—NIGHT ROBES. is to be improved at a cost of $65,000. 'AT nearly to Revolutionary days. Women's Night Robes, of a good quality muslin; cut Mr. Tbrockmorton will move to Long The glass-enclosed ballroom will be torn out and a three-story addition to the ful size arid perfect fitting, made with:,tucked yoke Branch, He Bays he does not expect to F. W. MOSELLE'S, and ruffle around neck arid sleeves, regular price start in the hotel business again. hotel will be built in its place. R. H. 50c, for next.six days...... ,..;...... 36c.! •'———•» • » rec;_. '. Hughes is the contractor, A HOUSE AND LOT SOLD. Frank Allaire of Farmingdale is en- 28 BROAD ST.. RED BANK. 1 larging and improving his house at that Dr. Richard V. Borden Receives Lot 3-LINEN TOWELS. 08,000 for Mis Property. place. Part of the building was for- merly used as a butcher shop and this Linen Huck Towels, large size, with red and blue bor- Dr. Ricliard F. Borden sold his house will be made two stories high, ders, fast colors, hemmed ends, a kind that is worth and lot on the corner of Broad and Bor- HEAVY William Stearns of Navesink has the ioc, for the next six days 5c.: den streets last Friday. The property was bought by Dr. Borden in 1881. The contract to paint a big house that Frank SHEEPSKIN LINED lot was low at that time and he hauled J. Davis of Atlantic Highlands is build- Lot 4-YELYETEEN SKIRT BINDING. over 1,000 Ioada'df earth to fill it in. ing at Water Witch park for a New LEATHER AND CANVAS Velveteen Skirt Binding, a gqod quality, i# inches The earth was. taken from the cellars of York man. wide and 4-yard pieces, in black only, a grade sold the new business buildings whioh were C. W. MaBon, ,;w,hose house on the always at 15c. per piece, for the next six days Be. built on Broad street about that time. Middletown turnpike at Centerville was GOATS I Dr. Borden raised the house: and en-burned down recently, will build a new The best protector against cold house on the same site at a cost of Lot 5-MEN'S UNDERWEAR. larged it, and he also built a barn on the and wet weather. Prices from property; - Men's Underwear, heavy quality, gray and white me- Work on the new artificial ice and cold rino, shirts and drawers, a kind that is considered The purchaser was Dr. Harvey W. storage plant at'Long Branch has been Young, son of Eev. A. H. Young of Key- #3.00 to $5.00. cheap at 29c, for the next six days ...., 17c, begun. Only local labor will be em- port, who has been occupying the Van- ployed on the work. Sanfc house on Front street, formerly ; E. R. Slocum, Jr., of Long Branch, is Winter Suits, Overcoats and Lot 6-UMBRELLAS. the Jacob Sickles house. He paid $8,000 ing an addition built to his house at for the Dr. Borden property, and will Ulsters at reduced prices. Umbrellas with a good fast black covering, steel a cost of $500. Wilber F. Carley is do- take possession April 1st. The sale was frames and natural wood handles, size 26 inches, the made by Francis White. ing the work. regular price 50c, for the next six days...... 29c, Tilton & Cherry of Keyport are build Gloves, Caps, Cardigan Jack' ng an engine room on the west side of John Hintelmann's New Store. heir carriage factory. ets and Sweaters at the Plans for a new store for John Hintle- right prices. mann of Oceanio, whose place was re- A Hose Company Boys a Lot. cently destroyed by fire, have been Raritan hose company of Keyport has drawn by R. D. Chandler of Fair Haven. bought a Jot alongside of the band house A. LUDL0W, The new building will bo a story and a at that place for $110. half high. 20x52 feet. Mr. Hintelmann 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK e>: has rented a store at Seabright, which he will use until his new store iB ready for Deeds Recorded. The following real estate transfers ofcupancy. _ have been recorded iu the office of the OAD STREET. RED BANK. N.J. Eatontown Property Sold. county clerk at Freehold for the week ending January 13th, 1000 : , COAL m»0tCti»«C»tftf CI8«0. erty. Mr. Johnson immediately Bold the Etmnn Rosevclt and husband to Edmund Wilson. Land at Llltlo Silver, SI. place to W. E. Morris, .the blacksmith, MIDD1KT0WN TOWNBHIP. River Property who moveJ to Eatontown from Smith- Elena Do 8. lioblnson and husband to Warren H. Smock.,, Piece of proporty. $1. THOMAS burg last spring. Mr. Morris will occupy Warren U. Smock to Edith II. Corney. Piece of tho house. proporty. 81. Houston fields, late sheriff, to Amanda Watrous. P- FOR SALE! — m • »i Piece of property, $7,030. Water witch Oluu to Kathcriuo 8. Holbrook. Lo A Prosperous Association. at Water Witch Park, $10. BROWN. During tho pant year the Long Branch ATLANTIC HianI.AN»8. The magnificent properly known as the Scott estate, building and loan association loaned ChnrlDS T. Loonard to Mnbo) Leonard. Land a tanimlo, $1. situated on the $33,200 on bond and mortgage, paid ina> HOLMDKL TOWNSHIP. OFFICE : tured stock to the amount of $26,000, and Benjamin B. Ogdon, adm'r, to HcnrT O. Pleco of property, $601). retired stook to the amount of $13,000, Honrr a. Duryoa to Mary E. Dnrkor. Piece of 24 WHARF AVENUE. proporty, $600. North Shrewsbury River, The nssttu of the association are over IUH1TAN TOWNSHIP. $300,000. and its earnings during the Marlon A. Ontorn to Amos 0, Brown. Lot al AT , ' Keyport, Si. year wore 0} per cent. Oynw V, Sproul and others to John J. Campbell «» . » Lnnd at Koyport, $200. TELEPHONE: An Infringement Suit. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. FAIR HAVEN,• N. J., Adellno llyor and ntliert to Peter l.lfk. Land al Charles Chinnock of Brooklyn has Matawan, $2ft). . Brought Biiit in tho United States oir OCEAN TOWNBHIP. RED BANK, N. J. Containing about seven acres, will be sold as a whole or Anglo M. Knecland to William N. Cromwell cuit court at Trenton, against tho Free Lund at Uiv door, $1. ia lots to suit purchasers. This most desirable property hold telephone company arid tho Mon Thomas P. l'ny to it, II. Woodward and others Land nt I/inff llrnnch. {1. mouth county telophono company - 0, Wllhclinlna Dobblnn. tnistco, to Georoo Darby has a frontage of 520 feet on the river, and is one of the Lnnd at UiflR Branch. $800. ' using suspending cables or conductors John M, I/>ngatrflut to Josopii N. JflanlRan. Lo HOLIDAY BOOKS. very few remaining pieces of river property now on the of a pattern upon which he olnims to at Lonir llrritioli, 8173. ' s JoBOtiti N. Klniilniin to John J. Ityan and othors LECCAT BROTHERS. market. havo n. patent. Lot at LonB Ilrauch, $400. Josulo Mojijr and husband to Annlo II, Oroon Cheapest Booh Store in theWorld An Architect's Work. Land at Urn llrunoli, $5,(XXi. 205,079 Holiday and Juvonilo Eoolm at For maps, terms, etc., apply to I'iiiruiioii Hay Lowo and lunlmnil to Qcorgo Dar- Architect. Loon Cubborly of Long by. Land m Lonit llninch, 81. jour prico. Prahch Iia6,,gono to tho Adirondack Jixtupli H. DoliWos to Ocorgo Darby. I^ind n 854,073 English ond Afnorlcan BOOIIB mu Ilrnncli, 81. at our prioo. R. S. MERRITT, Owner, ' mountninn to select a camp site and pre Norancoi. Donjamln and hunlKitid to KmmaK SMnhopo, 1) lots at A llonuurnt, Sd.TMI. 148,784 Blhlcu, Viayor DooltB, oto, at pare plans for a camp nenr tho Pulton J. Wenloy Hoaitmu t« Wllbor O. KtiiKDlana. any price. Or R. D. CHAMJLER. Agent, Fair Haven,N.J. oliftln of lakes for a wealthy Now York of land ntftiinlirtelit, fSUO. GranO, Mtollitav Vatalouuo free, TAIR HAVEN.N. J. Olintlw Htovjart I)uvl»oii to John ««lro, Lot itl 81 OIMmnHHH BT11WRT, Hollywood, {809. 8(1 Door Wcetol OK? Hall Park. NEW YOJtK, MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWB. A. BEAUTIFUL DESIGN. The Women of Christ CJiurch Make A Bouse Suitable for a Large, ixtt- 810 at a Cake Sale. • •Xen Rooms and Rath. The women's society of Christ church This design is a very beautiful example held a cake and salad sale on Saturday ; of colonial architecture. It Is suitable and cleared $10. ; Fine Properties For Sale .Cheap, for a 40 foot plot and is a very neat and Among those who spent Sunday here pleasing, design. The floor space is di- were E. A. Merdian of New York, who vided up to great advantage, giving four visited J. F. Swackharaer; Mr. and Mrs. large rooms and a pantry on the first ; ; IN THE TOW OF RED BANK, John Conley of Jersey City, who spent floor. -The. parlor is a large room, nearly the day with relatives; David Miller of square, and very easy to furnish with a' New York, who visited J.'Dey Conover; great display of taste. The back parlor and Eldridge Maigfoot of Long Branch, is large, with a nice bay window and an who visited Isaac Morris. . • open fireplace arranged!for gas logs. It THEODOEE IF. "W'HITB,; During the week of prayer, meetings Is separated from the parlor by sliding were held in the Reformed church on Monday, Tuesday, and .Wedneeday Register Building. Broad Street, Red Bank. nights, and id the Baptist church on Thursday and Friday nights. Miss Marie B. Conover has returned from her New York visit. Misaes Lizzie and Sadie Taylor have returned from The James H. Peters Estate and the H. G. J. Schroeder Estate their visit at Englisbiown. Theodore Bowne spent part of last week with hia sister. Mrs. George L. Are now on the market. These properties, have been divided into lots. Crane of New York. He visited at Lake- wood on Friday.* •_••-;•••-•• They are.in the central part of Red Bank, and no properties which can Leroy Morford of Brooklyn spent Thursday with Albert Morford. George hereafter be put on the market will be so desirable for residences as these N. Conklin of New York also" spent Thursday here. lota j/f hey are on Broad streejt, on Maple avenue, and. on two new' streets lira. Ella Dowd of Atlantic Highlands PERSPECTIVE VIEW. . and the Misses Casserly of Centerrille loons. The dining room Is treated in which are to be cut through the property. The lots are $8po to $3,000 spent Thursday with Miss Annie Lang., quartered oak, with an elaborate china The Christian Endeavor society of the closet built In and a swinging door to each. Seven of the 16ts have already been sold. Persons, Wanting Reformed church held a sociable at Mrs. pantry. The kitchen is fitted with all Garrett Luyster's a few nights ago. the modern fixtures, soapstone wash first-class residence sites should call at my office without delay while there .William T. Wilson and Harry Luf- trays and galvanized sink and boiler. burrow attended the ice carnival at As- The hall is very neatly finished in quar- is a choice of the finest lots on the two tracts. bury PorU. last week, tered oak, with an ornamental staircase Mr. and Mrs. William S. Heyer were with fancy newel poets and balusters. guests of relatives at Freehold last £ou ascend' a winding staircase and land Two River Properties at Surprisingly Low Figures. Wednesday; lu a high, light and spacious hall. This Mrs. Elizabeth Morris spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Brower I have two houses and lots oh Front street which I will sell at sur- ofHolmdel. . "William M. Thompson has sold his prisingly low figures. One of these is the Starr house on West Front roan horse to the Long Branch beef company. street. It has a frontage of 80 feet on the street andjruns to the river. Horace Gulick of Brooklyn spent Wednesday with bis cousin, Joseph C. The other property is the Pitcher house and lot, which adjoins the Starr Gulick. William M. Thompson and Isaac Mor- property. This lot is 60 feet front and funs to the river. I ris spent Thursday at LongBranch. Miss Esther Payne of Elmira, New I will sell these houses and lots at about half the cost of the buildings York, is visiting Miss Greenwood. • Miss Flora Hendrickson spent last on them. week with friends at Brooklyn. Miss Annie HawMns of New York has A Fine Farm Near Eatontown. been visiting Mrs. E. E. Ovens. Miss Mollie' Ayres of New York has . been visiting Mrs. E. A. 81ote. This farm is known as the Lippincott farm. It is on the north side of Joel Gilson spent part of last week with friends at lilew York. the road from Eatontown to Tinton Falls, and is about half a mile from Mrs. E. C. Douglass iB visiting rela- tives at New York...... the village of Eatontown. It contains about 70 acres, and the soil is very rich and fertile. The entire farm will be sold for very much less than the / WAYSIDE NEWS. cost of the buildings on the place. . Sfefc People Recovering—Visitors to. the Village- "William Asher Hall has recovered Money to Loan at Five Per Cent. from an attack of rheumatism. Albert Wardell, Jr., is recovering from pleuro I have several sums of money to loan on first mortgage on Red Bank pneumonia. His grandfather, who has been sick, is also improving. Mrs. property at 5 per cent, clear of tax. 'These sums are $500, $2,000, $2,500 Charles Brand has been siok with a cold. Charles Thaddeus Havena has been rick and $3,000. I can arrange to loan other sums if these are not exactly the with a sore throat. < MiBS Viotoria R. Smoyer conducted amounts desired by customers. the Epworth League meeting on Sunday night. The subject was "Prayer." She will conduct the meeting next Sunday FIBST FLOOB PLAIT. night. The subject will be " The second hall Is square and tn the center of the coming of Christ and its relation to ushouse, with doors opening to all rooms, THEODORE F. WHITE, Real Estate and Insurance, individually." including the bathroom, as you will see George Hagerman and his eon, James ou the plan. REGISTER BUILDING, RED BANK. M. Hagerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward The large chamber in the front, which West of Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. will probably be used as a sitting room, William Davis and family of Eatontown, la a light room. It has two large window* • AT THE and Mrs. Hannah M. Woolley of this in the tower and a window Beat In sam* place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and a door connecting .-it with the ad- Michael Fary. joining bedroom. The bathroom is fin- MM. Alfred.Button of Ocean Grove ished in imitation tile walls about five I\ Gold Medal Flour. Heights, spent Saturday and Sunday ART STORE ] with her mother; Mrs. Bennett Morris, who is seriously sick. Miss Lulu Morris This is as good flour as is made. We p of Eatontown is "now visiting Mrs. Morris; who is her grandmother. are selling i^ at #4^5 per barrel. We | Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Covert and You may see something family recently spent a day with Mr. also sell Pillsbury's and Hecker's Su- rf and Mrs. Peter Morrison of Ocean that your friend or neigh- Grove Heights. perlative Flours. .••-...... a Mrs. John Bendy, Misses Emma and Mary Bendy, Miss Mirjnie Fary and John bor wants. Tell them Elgrim spent Sunday with relatives at Asbury Park. "-• when you get home. Hay. Miss Tillie King, who has been spend- ing several weeks with her parents at We have some elegant Holmdel Timothy p Green Grove, has returned to Asbury Park. Hay, baled. This is fine sweet Hay, \ Misa Henrietta Layton has returned from a visit with her mother at the C. I. STEPHENSON, untouched by rain after being cut. . . £ Highlands. Ebenezer Covert of (Eatontown re- .50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. cently visited his brother, Charles V. Covert. N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. I Feed. 0 George Matthews of Asbury Park has I TO CAUOUNE M. FLENDEB, A started a grocery route, through this • By virtue of on order of tbc Court of Chancery of New Jersey, maduon the day of tho datohereof, In a We keep all kinds of groung d Feed, and place. couso wliuroin Sarah Thompson Is comnlitniint and Mr. and Mrs. William' Brower spent you, Caroline M Flanders and John 1. Thompson last Wednesday with relatives at Marl- and others are defendants, you are required to have very fine Clipped Oats, appear! plead, demur or answer the complainant's boro. - . bill of Complaint on or before tbo TWELFTH DAY Miss Eva Dangler of West Long OF MARCH next, or ID default thereof, the said bill wwvww Branoh is visiting Mrs. Charles Brand. will be taken OB confessed against you. John Weber is employed by Charles The said bill is a creditor's bill, mod tor tho collection at a certain Judgement In favor of tba V. Covert. complainant and against tlm snld John I. Thompson m i m and others, and it 1B by said blllclalmod and charged tbat tho said John I. Thompson executed a deed of Colt's Nock Newa. convoyanco of his lands sliuntcdln tho county of SICKLES & CLAY, John Stout has had his engine, whioh Monmoutti and etito of New Jersey, described In is a small one, placed on a wagon and he SECOND FLO OK PLAN. said bill, toyo u the Bald Carolina M. Flendor, dated hauls it to different places where ho is feet high and tile floor. Tho fixturesar oAugust 81st, 1808, and that you, tho said Cnrollno M. Flonder, executed a deed of convoyanco of tho eald j 32 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. i uncaged to saw firewood. all open, Bet with nickel trimmings. lands, or a part thoreor, to tho eald llorai lo N. Torrot t, H. W. liOland is having the houae on Tho attic contains two roomB, finished, dated,May 17th, 1899, and (lint tho sold deeds wero his property weatherboarded'. The and a large storeroom. With the proper executed with tho Intent lo dolay and defraud tho complainant In tbo collection of horeald Judgment, " boards are sawed from cedar logs taken painting on the exterior and tho proper and that tho said llornilo N. Terrctt had notlco of from tho property. treatment of the grounds surrounding, it said fmudulont Intent, and snld bill prays that Raid About fifty persons attended the ball will mako a model home, This beautiful deeds may bo set asltlu ontl declared void as aaalnst at Luthor'a hotel laat Wednesday night. home can be built nnywhero outsldo of* tho Bald judRmont and ttint tho said lands mny bo Mrs. John Drum of East Freehold the city for $2,500, complete, finisheda a sold f rco and discharged of and from tho snld deeds Nearly 1,000 Savings Accounts Already Opened of conveyance lnordf rto »ntl«fy snld Jiidamont. viaitod Mrs. John Glborson on Monday. follows: ' WILLIAM 11. VMSDRNBUIIG, William T. Sherman of Now York Heights of ceilings, collar, 7 feet; first Bollcltor of Complainant. IN TIIE Fostofflco address: Krccliiild, N. J. spent Sunday with his parents here. floor, 10 feet; second floor, 0 feet 0 Inches; Dntod aanuory 11th, lixw, B. C, Snodoker and hia daughter Hattie attic, 8 fcot 0 Inches. spent lrist week at Now York. Oak trim on first door and cypress on Mercantile Co-operative Bank Mr. and Mrs. Tboinno I. Woloott spont second floor and attic; cellar floor* con- OF NEW JERSEY. last wook at Now York. creted, with furnace, coal "bins and cold Mrs. John Solicnok ia visiting her par- cellar. | IF YOU WANT | (No counoctlon with nny Now York oorpomtlon ents at Fuir Haven. of like IMUIO.) Garrctt Buck in grading tho ground ^ A flno.wliitonnd light raised Biscuit % Mias Florence Newman, who IIHB boon 0/ INTBUKflV PAID ON DEPOSITS, around hiH barn. : a great Bufforer from muscular rheuma- , try our 4 /o Cdimuiinclnu tllo llrsl ut canli month. James Johnson of Lpng BrnnoJi epwit tism, soya Clinmberlain'a Pain Balm ia loot Friday bore. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent In GliorlcH Diuituir line hud tho roof of hia tho only remedy that nfforda her relief, Snowflake Biscuit, houeo Bhlntrled. , Miss Nowman la a HIUQII retipi'otod l'eifr I'lro-proof Vault at JS3 per Mr. McKny of Now York ia visiting J, dontof tho village of Gray, N. Y., and Tlicy tiro dolicious. year nntl upwards. JJ. Bookman. makes tltto atatomont for tho benefit of nhv It i'aun. otiioro similarly nfllloted. Thin liniment 8 Child's Bakery, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. II payo to ntlvovtlflo in THU IhfOiM'Mi. IK for ualo by,Charles A. Mlntun & Co., « | Bit. i|.'R. HAVRE, Preafdoni, JOIIff KINO. Canlitar, WM. II. JIIENDKIOKBON. "Why? Everybody r«««]M tho paper. Druggists, No, 0 Broad Btreot, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••• Ot '' ' OCEANPORT NEWS. SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHHIGHLANDL S NEWS. LONG BRANCH LICENSES. WITCHCRAFT IN EARLY DATS.

; . ••.••^—.^.;,- . A Supper for the Benefit of the A Church Sociable Postponed-Pois- Christian Endeavorersd to Make a Three ^Iffeie Applications Granted A Detustan Which the' Whole Hu- r . Methodist Church. oned With Potson Vines, '. Visit to Sandy Hook. . '• Lust Week. • —----.,.-. . . inan Bace Believed in. A* sapper-will be held at Oskaleta hall The church sociable whiob was to Tbe Christian Endeavor sopiety of Charles A. List, Charles Greater and The Lexington iMass,) Historical So- to-morrow night for the benefit of the have been held at Mrs. Mary C. Gifflng's ;he Presbyterian church will viBit the Bene 'Mazza'r were Jast week granted cietv observed Forefathers' Day with a Methodist church. at Eatpntown. to-morrow night for the Christian Endeavor society at SaDdy licenses for liquor places at' Long public meeting, held in,,the Hancosk John Hulse, who is employed ;as a benefit of the Presbyterian church, has Hook next Wednesday night. Th. Branch. Two others, Chridtopher Sick- Congregational church. The Bpecial fea- firemen on a train running between been indefinitely postponed. Sandy 'Hook society is an auxiliary of les and John Nastasia, applied for li- ture -was-an address by John Fisk, of New York and Buffalo, spent Sunday Miss E —. Rev. and Mrs. A. H: Young of Mata- town caught fire last week from a de- measles, has recovered. His sister Jessie West Long Branch News. wan will start on February 10th on a fective flue. The fire was put out before is now sick with the disease. trip to the Holy Lands. They will spend Courage. James Atcheson has been visiting Mrs. about a month io the Holy Lands and much damage was done. Koert Heyer_, son of Mrs. Eugene Ely, William Tully of Jersey City. Mr. and Because I boll it sinful to despond, who injured his kneecap lafst week, has will then make a tour of Europe. A nil will not let ttie bitterness ot life Mrs. A. Atcheson of Jersey City spent c A Collar Bone Broken. Blind me with burning tears, but look beyond recovered from this injury, but he is now Sunday with Mrs. Atcheson's parents, ~—**" * Its tumult and Itai strife; ' sick with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. George Hulick. THE REGISTER prints all the news all Frances Schneider of Cliff wood caught Daniel Pittinger is spending a week the time,—Adv. her foot in a' clothesline last week and Because I lift my bead above tbe mist, Miss Gusaie Ruther of New York, who Wbero the eun sblncs and tbe broad breezes blow with relatives at Red Bank. has been spending a week with Mr. and fell, breaking her collar bone. By every ray and raindrop kissed, • Mrs. James Priicbard, returned home on Tbat God's lo?e dotfi beatow, . EATOKTOWN NEWS. Sunday. OVER A MILLION "Why He Was Turned Down. Think you I flnd no bitterness at all V Hairy Metzgar and Arthur D. Van- lo-cent pa&bgWpf " Mame told me she had a steady." No burden to be borne, like Christian's pack ? Note attended a dance at the Daly cottage son s Kiduey Pills have Think you there are no ready tears to fall New Offloem of the JPreabvtertan PEOPLE' '• O Lord I what did you say ?" Because I keep taem back ? Sunday-School. at Tinton Falls last Wednesday night. been sold. It vf&s thefirst " I jest said I wouldn't go with, blind The Daughters of Liberty held a so- Wby should I bog life's ilia with cold reserve. Tbe Presbyterian Sunday-school has Reliable Kidney ARE USING men if I wuz her." To curae myself and all who love me? Nay 1 elected these officers: ciable at Frank Krugs's on Friday night. Ut ' " Well, she is a face, an' that's no lie. A thousand times more good than I deserve Lester Searles of New York spent Sun- Remedy ^f^ J a JOHNSON'S How'd your new chap pan out when he Gnd gives me every day. Superintendent—Harry Dennis. day with bis cousin, MiBs J. Ida Leach. popular price, and is Assistant superintendent—J. Q. Breeso. the ONLY ONB that Is KIDNEY called the other night!' And then for each ot these rebellious tears Treasurer— Harry Donnis. Miss Bertie Smith entertained a few GUARANTEED to cure all "Oh, he said I wuz th' only girl he Kept bravoly tuck, He makes a rainbow shine; Librarian-Mrs. AdaB. Nnfew. friends at her borne on Tuesday night. diseases of the KIDNEYS, Grateful I take His slightest gifts, no fears BLADDER and URINARY PILLS ever loved!" Nor any doubts are mine. '* Tbe extra meetings which were held Harvey Stonake'r of Prospect Plains ORGANS.- What better " Wouldn't that kill you 1 You didn't in the Methodist church all last week spent Monday with friends here. testimonials couldwe give. FOR believe him, did you ?" Dark skies must clear, and when tbe clouds are will be continued this week. On Sun- Fred Davis attended a dance at Asbury 35 Pills io cents. By mall past day an all-day praise service was held at for £ve 2-cent stamps. KIDNEY '• Sure I That's why I t'run him downl" One golden day redeems a weary yonr; Park labt Wednesday night. " Wha-a-t I You believe him when he Patient X listen, sure that sweet at last the church. MADE AT Will sound Bis voice ot cheer. The shirt factory, which has been Tit Joluion Ubcritariea, Int., TROUBLES said you wuz th' only girl he ever loved, Fair Haven News. PHILADELPHIA an' yet you t'run him down 1" Then vex me not wltb'cbldlDg.! Let me be, closed for the past two weeks, will re- " Tbat's it I I ain't runnin' no kinder- I must be glad and grateful to tin end. sume operations next Monday. The old A dance was held in Liberty hall last James Cooper. Jr., Bronu and White Streets. I wrudge you not your cold and darkness-mo gas engine has been replaced by a new Thursday night The grand march was M. L. Hollywood & Co., 168 Monmouth Street. garten." The powera of light befriend. one. ledjby Miss Mabel Patterson and Samuel The store occupied by Joseph Miller, Trafford. Supper was served at mid- and the one occupied by Harry Worthley, night and dancing was continued until are being1 repainted. The work is being early the next morning. done by Joseph Miller. A sock sociable will be held in Liberty A meeting of the firemen's relief as- hall to-morrow night for the benefit of sociation will be held at Justice Robert the minister's salary. Admission will be „„„„„„„„ • Fay's office on Saturday night. charged at the rate of two cents per inch J. H. VanBuskirk of Bayonne, a sum- for the length of each person's stocking mer resident here, was in town a short or8ook.. MY SHOES WEAR. time last Wednesday. The American Mechanics will hold a _ The trolley company haB built an addi- clam chowder supper in their lodge room tion to their workshop, which is now to-morrow night. used to store the oars. Theodoro Parker joined the American Stylish, Serviceable Shoes. J. L. VimSchoick, who has been visit- Mechanics lodge at their meeting last ing friends at Bingliamton, has returned Thursday night. borne. S. H. Minton, who was injured by a You can get shoes at any shoe store, but not every dealer Mi's. Lawtoh Gamide is visiting her fall last week, is somewhat improved. sister, Mrs. Charles Blundell of Paterson. Frank' Hammer, who has been very Mr.andMrB. Harry N. McKaigof Wil- Biclc with the grip, is improving. can give you as good shoes as I am selling at so low figures. mington, Del,, are visiting J. K. Hulick. Miss Nettie Chandler is visiting rela- tives at New York. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Skating Shoes. Oceanic O'llayan & IUng IHnsoJve Partner- Mrs. William Jeffrey, -who hns been For boys, which will stand the wear $1.00 to $2.00 ship—A Bridal Couple Serenaded. siok with tho grip, is recovering. . Eurl For-girls, " " ". " " $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 O'Hagan & King, nurserymen and Garretsan, who has been! sick for Borne florists, have dissolved partnership. The time, is still very aiuk andJiis recovery IB For men, elegant ones " $1.50, $3.00, $3.00, $4.00 buiineBS will be continuad by Mr. doubtful. ',' O'Hagan. Miss Etta 'Rex of East 'Oceanic lost a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, who gold bracelet on Sunday night while on were married iQBt.Wednesday, returned her way home from church. She has New Sample Shoes. home on Monday, and were serenaded offered a reward for its return. the same night. Miss Jennie Heyer of Long Branch, 250 pairs came last week Elegant shoes for men, women, boya and Mrs. Martha Groon has returnod from who has been visiting Miss Margaret New York, whom she successfully under- Rex, has returned home. girls. Big reduction. went an operation for the removal of a Mis. Oliver Lloyd has been spending a cataract. few days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Boys' leather boots, $1.75 grade, sizes i 3, 4, 5 .$1.10 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Getty of New Edwin H. Lloyd, t : York spent Saturday and Sunday at The pastime club will hold a danco at Men's and women's cloth storm overshoes, $1.35 grade 85O. their summer home at Little Silver Red Men's hall to-morrow night. Women's small size, high cut button arctics, $1.85 grade. Point. . 1.00 Arthur ErrickBon of Dayton, N. J., who formerly kept a grocery store here, Ohapol Hill My bargain sale of broken lines continues. Every pair in this lot Y/OB visiting frlenda in town on Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Navc- Kev. William H. Carliart preached at slnk and Mra, George Lewis of New is wprth from 50 cents to $2.00 more than the price asked, I want to' tho Eatontown Methodist church last York visited Mra. D. C. Bennett on Sunday1 afternoon and evening. Thursday. close out all these lots before taking stock, 1 The "Midwinter club" will meet to- Mr. and Mro, Ira AntonidvH have been morrow night at the homo of Mis.ioii visiting Mr, Antonides's parents, Mr. Bertha nnd Ella II. King. and Mrs. Ira Antonidos of thin place. Two new lnmi« havo been placed at Tho children of tho public school wil enoh end, of tho platform at tho Little cive an ontertainmoub to-morrow nighl CLARENCE WHITE, Silver station. for the boneflt of the uohool library. Miea Sylviado Fabryand Walter Moylo Mr. and Mrs. Hiclmrd Applogate Bneni * Bang n duct in tho Methodist ohurohon Sattirdnv and Sunday with JaaioH Wall Sunday. Ing at Matawnn. 9 Broad Street, Red Bank, 1ST. J. Mr. and Mrs. Judnon Mount upent Sun Eugono Thompson of Aabiiry. Park day with relatives at Marlboro. visited frUmdu horo last wook. An advertisement In Tins Why it v Is rend odeh wcelt by over 2,700 fumillcB. It payu to advertise In Tine Iticairmut, -•Adv.' Why ? Everybody raids the paper. ANK

VOLUME XXIL NO. 30. RED BANK, N.J;,W^NESDJLY, JANUARY 17,1900. PAGES 9 TO 16.

AN INSURANCE BANQUET, work on the part of the agents in that A COMPAPS BIG YEAR. NAVESINK HALL. NE^SfROMMlDWiETOWN. district; Toasts will follow .the banquet, The Annual meeting of the Stock- THE PRUDENTIAL COMPANY TO but this part of the dinner will be en- THE MASON TOOTH COMPANY holders Held hast Week. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- tirely informal. ' .., . DINE ITS FIELD STAFF, CLEARED 811,638.80. The annual meeting of the stockhold- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. On Tuesday night of last week the ers of the Navesink hall association was Benjamin M. Jtarishorne- Stricken The Banquet Will be Meld at the Prudential insurance company gave a Xo Dividend Was Declared, but the held -last week. The directors elected Globe Ilotel on Friday NigM-The banquet^ to its superintendents at the Entire'Profit? Were I'sed in In- With Paralysis—Be,vU\al Meetings •Guests Will Include all the Work- creasing the Stock of Goods-The were Dr. R. G. Andrew, Sr., T. M. Max- -Several aovings-Stck People era in the Bed Bank District. Waldorf-Astoria at New York. Assist-, List of Stockholders. soii, George H. Sickles, Webster Swan, Recovering. •• ' ant superintendents were present from A banquet is to be given at the Globe The Mason Detachable Tooth com- John M. Johnson, John E. Williams and Benjamin M. Hartshome of the High- bojel on Friday night to the field staff of as far West as Denver and as far South William H. Posten, Sr. The directors ands, who was stricken with paralysis as Atlanta,.Georgia'. P. G. Warner, the pany, which was organized in Red Bank the Bed Bank district of the Prudential July 16th, 1896, for the manufacture of organized by ejecting Dr., R. G. Andrew a week or so ago while visiting his Insurance.; company. _ The banquet will superintendent at Bed Bank, was among president, Webster Swan secretary and daughter at Astoria, Long Island, is the guests. • _ . ^ ,,- a 'patent artificial tooth invented and be given principally as a reward to the patented by -Dr.. Walter S. Mason of Red John M. Johnson treasurer, Cliarles H. slightly improved.' He has not yet re- staff for meritorious work done during AN INSTALLATION EXERCISE. Bank, reports haying done an unusually Greene. Sr., was reappointed' janitor of turned home. the' past year, and to-afford an oppor- fine business during the past year. The the hall. The treasurer's report showed Rev. W. McKendree Bray of Navesink . tunity to talk over, plans for an increase Held fft the lEatotitotcn. Baptist past year was the first that the company a balance of $250 on hand, an increase preached in the Methodist church at of business in 1800., The Red Bank dis- Church on Monday Sight. has been well under way, the previous of about $30 over last year. The asso- that place last Sunday night. Revival trict is one of the Prudential's most profit- Rev, O3car Barchwitz, the new pattor years of the company's existence having iation has never declared a dividend, services are being, held,in,the church able fields. The field staff in the dis- of the Eatontown Baptist church, was been more or less experimental in a the hall having only about paid expenses •this week. trict is composed of energetio men and installed on Monday night. Mr. Barch- business sense. ever since it was built. Rev. John W. Lisse&den, a singing witz comes from Trenton, having been the yearly increase of business in the dis- During the first two years of the exis- evangelist, is holding revival meetings associated with Rev. J. K. Manning of trict is proportionately greater, with one tence of the company the entire product ROADS WASHED OUT. n. the New Monmouth Baptist church Trenton, a former pastor of the Red or two exceptions, than in any other dis- of the company was taken by S. S. this week. Bank Baptist church. Mr. Barchwitz Two of the Xetv Cotintu Roads Dam- trict in the Prudential territory. White, one of the largest dealers in den- Joseph Thompson has moved from has served twelve years in foreign mis- aged by the Stoiin. ' The Bed Bank district includes all of tal supplies in the country. The sales Capt. William H. Seeley's house at Bel- sion fields. He is married and has three The new gravel roads at Navesink Monmouth county and a part of Ocean of the Mason teeth were not pushed ford to Capt. Jack Seeley's house at the children. . were badly washed out. in front of Al- county. The main office is in the Mer- sufficiently by this concern to suit the same place. Harry Branson has moved bert Smith's place on the Chapel, Hill cantile bank building at Bed Bank. The church on Monday night was managers and stockholders of the com- nto the house vacated by. Mr. Thompson. road and'in front of Samuel Bartleson's The district is divided into sub-districts crowded, ministers from nearby towns pany and at the expiration of the con- Mrs. Michael Drennen of Navesink, place on the Hillside road by last Thurs- and there ie a branch office and an assist- and delegations from their congregations tract with the White concern in 1898 whose health has btfen poor for some day night's storm. The grade of the ant superintendent in each of the sub- being present. The exercises began at the Mason company became the sellers time, had a turn for the woree last Sat- road is steep at these places. The wash- • districts. 'The assistant superintendent quarter to eight o'clock and lasted nearly of their own product, selling direct to urday. She is now somewhat improved. out was so deep in front of Mr. Smith's in each district has charge of the agents two hours. Several ministers who were dentists, and also, supplying wholesale George Kinney, son of Patrick Kinney place that he could not drive out of his in that district and he in turn makes re- expected to be. present • were unable to dental houses through the country. of Port Monmouth, is recovering from yard with a horse and wagon. The road ports to the mahi office at Red Bank. attend the exercises. There-was a prejudice against the use of an attack of intermittent fever. in front of Mr. Smith's place is being The opening service and invocation the teeth at. firit by .dentists,, but that James Applegate of Locust Point, who The superintendent of the Red Bank r curbed with the old plank from the Clay- ; was in charge of Rev. Mr. Marshall, Sr., was rapidly overcome as the durability has been laid up with sickness for several district is Philip G. Warner. The assist- pit creek bridge and stone gutters 'are T of Long Branch. The opening prayer of the teeth became better known. The weeks, is slowly improving. ; - ant superintendents in the Bub-district being laid. The same precaution will be was made by Elder Willis G. Brown, use of the tooth is confined exclusively Capt.Tom DuMont, who is pilot on a of Bed Bank are Fred Broadley and taken on all the grades where a washout pastor of the Eatontown Advent church, to bridge and plate work, and its con- tug boat owned by New York parties, Joseph Mertz. This district takes in Bed is likely to occur. Bank, Fair Eaten, Oceanic, Shrews- and he also read the scriptures. A ser- struction enables a single tooth to be spent Sunday with bis family at Nave- mon was preached by Rev. J. K. Man- removed from the bridge or plate for . *>-*+• -. sink, Mr. DuMont has been towing coal bury, Little Silver, all the shore towns Clifford Mount's New Store. ning, who also delivered the charge to any cause, and another tooth substituted, barges from New York to New Haven, from Seabright to Keyport, and the in. Clifford Mount of West Asbury Park, land _villages in Raritan and Mutnwau the pastor and weloomod him in behalf without any delay, and without in any ionnecticut. of the Baptist ministers of the state. way affecting any of tho other tooth on who lias rented Mrs. Catherine O'Brien's .Rev, Robert Emery of Atlantic High- townships. The agents working in this store at Port Monmouth, has also rented district under Mr. Mertz are John E, Rev. Samuel D, Price, pastor of the the bridge or plate. . lands preached in the Belford Methodist Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, wel- a- part of the living apartments con- church last Sunday morning and night. Barkalow, L. Broadley, J. Lyle, A. Shortly after the contract with the nected with the store and will move his Holmes Shoemaker, G. E. Syckel and C. comed Mr. Barchwitr to the town. Sev- The pastor, Rev, J. Ward Clark, preached eral selections were rendered by the S. S. White concern terminated, Henry family there. Mis. O'Brien will reserve E. Bergey. The agents under Mr. Broad- at Point Pleasant. ( choir and a duet was sung by Miss Bertie A. Curtis, who is the secretary and treas" a part of the living apartments for her ley are J. C. Smock,, William B. Mount Arthur Soper, who is cashier in a Lawrence and Miss Bennett, the latter of urer of the Mason company, and who was own use. Miss Belle O'Brien, who has W. H. Egolf, J. O. DeHart and T. H! restaurant at New York, spent Sunday whom is the church organist. The bene- the principal mover in the organization had charge of the postoffice during her Allaire. • , with Charles Tilton of Port Monmouth. diction was pronounced by Elder Brown. of the company, made a trip through mother's term of office, expects to take a The branch offices are at.Long Branch, Mr. Soper was formerly station agent at Just before the benediction Mr. Manning the West, Northw.eat and Canada in the position out of town. Asbucy Park, Manasquan, Freehold and Port Monmouth. stated that whatever bad been said in interest of the company. He was very Toms Biver. The assistant superintend- Miss Freda Wernecke of Navesink has greeting the paBtor applied also to the successful, and in a .few months he suc- .George Linzmayer's Now Place. ent at Freehold is "Wesley Crawford, ceeded in placing orders, for the teeth to been visiting Mrs. George Brannin of \ George • Linzmayer, who has been Freehold. Mies Weraecke lives with r- who has been in the employ of the com- pastor's wife, for ehe was always the bet- the amount of about.$17,000.- He could farming- the Thompson place at Leonard- Mrs. Brannin's sister^ Miss Katherine pany for ten years. His district com- ter man of the two. have obtained additional'.'orders, but ville, will move on the first of April to prises all the tpwns in the upper part of those_ already. dbtained would* consume Louise Davis. The Incorporation of Seaside. the Elias. Morfard farm at New Mon- MIBS Lulu Henry, who has been •visit- the county. Th« agents working in that the output of•• the.factory for'several moutb, recently vacated by John N. The residents of Seaside, in Middle- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George district are William Errickson, H. M. months and it was; thought best not to Hillyer, Mr! Linzmayer had thought of town township, who are advocating the Henry of-, Belford, has returned to Lake- Gravatt, C. Bykiefer, Edgar I. Vander- seek additional orders until these had moving to his house at Navesink and incorporation of that place and the High- wood, where she is employed in the veer and F. B. Johnson. been filled. Since that time the orders had served notice on John Vanderveer, lands, are confident that the scheme will Laurel hotel. ' .-' The assistant superintendent at Long which have come in without solicitation a tenant in the houBe, to move out on go through, and that it will be in opera- Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Brainard of Branch u E. W. Pepper. His district have kept the factory at work at its full April 1st. Mr. "Vanderveer can now re- tion before next summer. In order to Navesink were, called to Armpnk, New includes the coast from Seabright to capacity, and there are now enough main in the house if he so desires. Hollywood and the inland towns be. incorporate, it is first necessary to secure orders ahead to keep the factory busy York, on Monday, by the serious illness , tween those two.points. The agents in the signatures of persons representing for the next two months. Forty-two of Mrs. Brainard's father, William H. A Rector's Trip to Italy. this district are J. Wylie, G. Zimmer- over half of the taxable property within dental dealers in the United States now Creamer. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Lord of Locust man, F. Hendrickson, J. S. Mount and the proposed corporate limits. The carry the Mason teeth in stock, and they Revival meetings are being held in the Point are spending "tbis week at Eliza- Benjamin Lace. N. B. Gray is the as- question is then submitted to a vote of are also handled by two Canadian Belford Methodist church. Next week beth. On Saturday they will sail for sistant superintendent at Asbury Park. the people. David Miller is securing the dealers. the meetings will be in charge of George Italy, to be gone about two months. His district includes the corporate limits signatures of taxpayers and on Monday Hammill, an evangelist. The company has been admitted to the During Mr, Lord's absence his pulpit in of Aabury Park and its suburbs. The he had secured eighty names. Seaside™ Mrs. John Wesley Davis of New York American dental trade association, and All Saints' church will be supplied by agents working under him are P. Basse, are almost a unit for incorporation, but and her daughter Edith, spent Sunday the Mason system of crown and bridge Rev. A. \V\ Pray of Trenton. On Thurs- G. Voorhees, J. M. Hamill, F. W. Smith many of the people living on the High- with Mrs. Davis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. work is now set forth in the various den- day night of last week Rev. and Mrs. and F. Davis. The Mannsquan branch lands hills are opposed to it. William H. Posten, Sr. v tal college text books of tho country. Lord entertained the Brotherhood of St. office is in charge of F. T. Sprague. The Miss Bertha Swan of Navesink, who is The factory is turning out 2,500 teeth Andrew of All Saints' ohurch at the agents in this district are E. Pullen, E. visiting her aunt-, Mrs. A. W. Bowne of Two Slight Skating Accidents. per week, which retail at $1 each. They rectory. ^ F. Goddard, C. Bucklin, C. E. Sherman, A crowd of young people skated on are sold to the trade at a discount of Leonardville, is confined to the house G. D. Osborn and-D.-B. Durren. John Claypit creek last Saturday night until thirty per cent, or seventy cents net. Straightening Up a Chimney. with throat-ttouble. K. Johnson, who was formerly an assiet- nearly midnight. Miss Jennie May Luf- Were all the tefith sold at wholesale and The brick chimney on the Belford Miss Bertie Davis of Belford returned ,ant superintendent at Red Bank, has burrow of Locust Point broke through none at retail the company would have Methodist church, which had got so far home on Saturday from a two weeks' charge of the branch at Toms River. the ice, but she did not go in the water a gross income of $1,750 per week. As out of plumb as to be in danger of fall- visit with her sister, Mrs. William Wil- Besides the assistant superintendents much above her shoo tops. Her sister many of the teeth are sold at retail to ing, was strengthened last week with son of Jersey City. and agents in the Red Bank.districts, in- Nellie had a fall on the ice and her ankle dentists, the sales amount' to nearly iron bands and braces by Luther Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Washington of- vitations have been issued to tho medical was so badly injured that she was lame $2,000 per week. During the past year ling. The chimney is ten feet above tho New,York spent Tue«day and Wednes- examiners in tho district, the officers at for several days. the net profits of the company, according roof. The weather vane, on the church day of last week at their summer home at'Looust Point. the home office of the company and a >•-•-•" to their books, amounted to $11,633.30. was also repaired by Mr. Walling.- few people in Red Bank, Outside of the A Fishnet Injured. ' The company did not declare a dividend, •» • » Mrs. E. H. Gibson of New York and company's staff. The medical exami- Elmer.Compton of Bolford set a trawl but all the profits of the company were An Operation for Cancor. her son Howard, who have been spend- ners to whom invitations havo been net in the bay last Wednesday to catch put back in the form of extra stocks of Robert Morrell of Port Monmouth will ing several weeks at Locust Point, have issued are Dr. J. E. Sayre of Red Bunk cbdftsh. Thursday night's Btorm dam goods. undergo an operation this week at tho returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey of Belford Dr. W. U. Kurtz of Eatontown, Dr. R aged the net and when Mr. Compton Tho factory is in charge of Thomas Long Branoh hospital for tho removal entertained Mrs. Bailey's brother from G. Andrew, Jr., of Navesink, Dr.'W. N. lifted it Friday morning it contained but Steele as factory manager, and nine per- of a pa'heer on his hand. Mr. Morrell Keyport last Thursday and Friday. , Hepburn of Freehold, Dr. H. E. Shaw one codfish. Mr. Compton repaired the Bons are employed there. The capital ran a tooth niche through his hand about of Long Branch, Dr. J. B. Wainright of net nnd set it ngain yesterday. . stoclc is f 50,000, but only $42,400 of the a year agp. The hand hns been eoro Misa Mary Buhman, daughter of Adam Manasquan, Dr. Fred V. Thompson of Block hns been issued. Inaao H. Adlem ever since and lately it was discovered Buhman of Port Monmouth, is spending Holmdel, Dr. A, 'A. Armstrong of Fair Lewis Richmond Recovering. is president of the company. Tho stock that a cancer had formed. part of this week at New York. Haven, Dr. C. O. Straughn of Matawnn, Lewis Richmond und family of Bel- holders and the number of shareB owned Miss Ollu Johnson of Belford is spend-, Dr. W. R. Kinmonth of Farmingdale, ford havo returned from » visit at by each nro as follows : A Dance at Port Monmouth. ing two woeko with her sister, Mrs. 'For- Dr. A. Willlnmson of Asbury Purk, Dr. Bridgoton. Mr. Richmond's leg wua in- est Compton of Brooklyn, t AdlomACfllO HI A dnnco was held at Thomas Redding- W. T. MooMillan of Perrinevillo and Dr. jured some time ago by a falling pound SMnuolHnbttlh Ml ton's at Port Monmouth Jast Friday Mr, and Mrs. Nntlmn Brown of Bolford Asher T. Applegato of Englishtown. M.M. Davidson...., B8 aro visiting lire. Brown's sister, Mrs. polo. He is now ablo to wnllc with a Obmltali B. Dnvla 77 night. About twenty couples wero pres- Among tlio officers of tho company who oano und expects) to resume work in a Henry A. Cilrtla 0(1 ent. Last night a danco was given in John'Chirk of Brooklyn, aro oxpectod to bo present nre Secretary Dr. Itlchnnl F. Bordon 24 week or two, Dr. Walter 8. Mason 20 Keegan's hall at Port Monmouth. Frank Misa Joslo Ureono of LoouBt Point, Forrest F. Drydcn and II, Kolbcnsplny, O. II. Brown of (taring Inko 10 Goorgo D. Roo of Lnkowouil...... 10 O'Brien, Albert Maxson and M. R. Sin- who IIOB bpon niok with intermittent who was formerly superintendent nt Diunago by the Rain. E. E. Walter of Oblcnito 71 gleton wero in charge of tho danco. fever, ia nblb to bo out. . Red Bunk., Hurry Campbell, cashier of , During tho storm last Thursday night Dr. 0. A. Oohovorof Nowlmrg. N. Y. ..5 Mrs. Mary Barolay of Now York ia . tho, First national bank of Red Bank; a quantity of dirt WOH washed into the visiting her sister, Mra. Luko Moloo of and William II, Houston, a gonernl cellar of Rlolmrd Thompaon'B grocery Prime MUb Boast: A Fish and, Clam Route. I am soil ing primo rib roasts, from Port Monmouth. agent of tho Prudentinl intmrnncu com- atom on Herbert etroot, Tho loss was Charles Brown of Belford has bought soleotod boof, nt 115 conks per pound. a now liorso and wagon and will start John Brc\ver of Clmtteworth spent pany, aro among tho Red Bankers who not groat but n quantity of apples and Those roasts aro tho best that can bo ob- a fifth and olnra routo through Middle Sunday*with his itistor, Mra.'Potor Lukor , arc oxpootod to bo present, onions wero dnmagotl. tained anywhere, being from fat cattle, of Belford, , — -•—•- nnd in tho beat of condition. Frank town township, Atlantic Highland* and This is tho first banquet that has ever Something now In confectionery—• Brled, Broad street, adjoining Sickles & Rod Bunk. Stanley Clark of Belford has returned been givon to tho Hold staff of tho Bod Scotch kisses; nlso orango pralineo. Clay'o,-—Atfv. _ ^ from a month's visit to hta brother at A 20 per cent reduction uulo in taking Bank district. Tho plan has been tried Extra lino. Laup's, noxt to Niwoulnk Gamdun, national bonk—"Adv. An advertisement in Tun REOBTEK pjneo this month at my Btoro, Sue dta- in other districts flnd In each, instance I in read each wook by over 2,700 families. play advoriteemont on pago 8. L. Blu Dr. R. G, Andrew, 8r., of hae proved an incontivo to increased It pays to advortlso in Tun Ujtaiaxun. 4Mv - monhorg,—Adv. upent laet Saturday' ut Now York, • v-; :•' • A SEMINARY TO BE SOLD. FIREMEN. Freehold's Private School Does Xot Four Companies Elected Officers 7 Pay Expenses. Last Week,. CORUES, The voting ladies' seminary property- Earitan hose company of Keyport has at Freehold is to be sold at foreclosure ilected these officers: u sale, proceedings to that end having been PiesIdeDt-Frank VanBrokle. Vlca president-Cliarles I. Toung. instituted. The property is owned by a Secretary—Horace 8. Bunwes. corporation. The debt flu the property Treasurer—Charles I.Toiuipr. THE CLOTHIER, Foreman—Ricbard S. Wblte. is $10,000 and there are thirty stockhold- Drat assistant foreman-George w. Stone*. i - Second assistant foreman—Charles Sandman. ' •• • ••.• •••• ••. •.. •? ers. The present corporation was formed Trusteeso-Eliner E. Morris, Burroughs B. Well- Ladies' and Children's Jackets at in 1888 in order to keep the school from ng, Oscar F. Stanhope. ' . ,.-•• : ••••••• ! being converted to other uses. As long These are°the new officers of Lincoln reduced prices in order to close Offers a complete $ as it paid expenses the stockholders ose company of Keyport: -were willing to run the school as a bene- President—Ezroni 8. Wollinir. • . • out the remainder of our winter fit to the town. Of late years it has not Tlce presldent-CUarles F. Tutbill. <> • . ••" ' ••• ' - •••••$ .^ Becretary—M. Lester Terry. Stock of Clothing for :'*4 paid expenses. The stockholders have Treasurer—George M. Younft. stock. . loreman—William H. Davis, •i< agreed not to bid on the property, nor to first assistant foreman^Bamuel E. Terrr. make any effort toward reestablishing Second assistant foreman—James McConn. Goods are of popular styles, and Trustees-Lafayette Bailey, C. F. TutSlll, Benja- fall and wintqr use. |tj the BChool, and the prospects are that ila Huylar. the property will be converted into so,me Liberty hose company of Keyport has at the reduced prices are actual .'••• |*| other use than school purposes. The lected these officers: buildings on the property includ* a sem- Vre sldent—willlnm 0. Wbarton. bargains. . . . Children's Suits, >t< inary hall, a residence and a dormitory. Vice president- Fred V. VanBrafcle. . Secretary—Charles B. Davison. The seminary was built and established Treasurer—Alvaraao M.WallinK. ADLEM & COLE, BROAD ST., Foreman—James D. Holmes. with vests, at ... || in 1845 by Professor Amps Richardson. First assistant foreman—Alverado M. Walling. For many yeara it was very prosperous. Becond assistant foreman—Gordon L. Davison. RED BANK, N. J. . v . . . After Professor Richardson's death the Trustee for three years—Charles Lulburrow. school was carried on by his son, Charles The engine company of Keyport held Richardson. For several years after the selection of officers with this result: Captain—John Templeton.. present corporation got control of the First lieutenant—William E. Woolley, Jr. CORLIES, ;J property the school was managed' by Second lieutenant—Harry Walling. Secretary—Harver Bronner. Eev. Frank Chandler, assisted by the Treasurer—8. Frank Mason. Misses Sewall. Two years ago Dr, Trustees—Thomas L. Seabrook, William E. Wool- iy, Richard Kommers. THE CLOTHIER Stocking leaeed the school and ran it for a year. , Last year the school was unoc- AND cupied and Freehold was -without a A Donation Visit to a Pastor. private school of any sort. The congregation of the Englishtown Methodist church puid a donation -visit to ^ MERCHANT TAILOR, ;t< their pastor, Rev. J. D. Webb, on Tues- LONG BRANCH APPOINTMENTS. lay night of last week. Besides gifts of BIRDSALL & SON, Broad Street, 4 Some Jobs Given Out and Others irovision, etc., a purse containing $65 Held Over. eas given to .Mr. Webb, Henry Scott $ Red Bank, New Jersey/ 4 Since the tecent commissioners elec- donated a load of wood and as he was tion at Long Branch there bas been a driving in the yard with the load of wood Carriages and Harness deadlock in the board over the appoint- one of the rear wheels of his wagon broke We keep, the wheels moving by quoting: Schroeder's Hair mentsofacity solicitor to succeed Thomas A. •«, •••••••• making only a slender little bundle. gers might have waded ashore in some places, the dead used to be found strip- LAMDIN. THOMPSON & CO.'S The average price at retail is about 65 REMOVING A RING. . cents a dozen. ped of all clothing and jewels, with the Hack saws are used In many trades. ring finger cutoff and frequently the A Jeweler TeUa Mow to Take Off One A jeweler would have some little hack gash of a wrecker's weapon across the That Bins Grown Tight. Colonial Rye Whiskey, saws on -hla workbench; hack saws forehead, signs plainly telling of a con- Most glNB wlio have had baby rings are used by machinists, locksmiths, flict between the passengers struggling have had trouble in removing them •WARRANTED ABSOLUTELY PURE. stovemakers, plumbers, brass workers, ashore through beating surf and the from their fingers. "There Is really no foundrymen; they are used in all murderous men who awaited them. necessity for all this ado about remov- This is highest grade Rye Whiskey, distilled in Maryland, a trades In which metals are worked, But all this is a thing of the past on ing a tight ring," said a jeweler. "In state famous for the purity and quality of its Rye Whiskey. It is and the carpenter, supposed to be a Sable island. Not only were wreckers fact, as in everything else, the secret especially adapted for family use and highly recommended to worker in wood alone, is likely to have driven off, but live stock was placed on of success lies In knowing how to do it. those in search of a Rye Whiskey that stands preeminently above a hack saw in his kit of tools. He may the long stretch of grass grown sand, Here Is a recipe that I have found un- all other American Whiskeys. want to saw off a bolt or something so that castaways could have some failing for removing a tight ring, and means of subsistence until help came. there is no painful surgical operation To those obliged to use a stimulant -the-Colonial Rye is of that sort, and for that matter hack offered because of its purity, mellowness and great age. saws are sometimes used for sawing Belle Isle strait is by far the most involved either: Thread a needle flat In wood; treacherous part of the north Atlantic in the eye, using thread that Is strong, How long a hack saw will last de- route. The coast of Labrador projects but not too coarse, then pass the head pends, of course, very largely on how into the ocean like a barrier against of the needle under the ring. Care, of SICKLES & CLAY, much it Is used, but a hack s'aw with the flinging tides, and when the baffled course, must be used in this,' and it which a • seven ' Inch steel shaft had current finds resistance suddenly re- would be best to soap the needle before Sole Agents for Red Bank, New Jersey. been cut off still remained sharp moved, when the narrow strait opens beginning. The needle having been enough for further use. Hack saws are between Newfoundland and Labrador, passed through, pull tho thread through #••««•••«, »••••••••• a few Inches toward the hand—so." put to many uses on Indoor and on out- the waters toss in with the sidling mo- «••»»»»•»»•»••••<>»»•»•»•••»»•»•»»•»»»»•»»••••»••»••' door work. tion that creates the beam sea BO hate- By this time the'jeweler had passed There are now made for railroad con- ful to all landsmen. The strength of the needle and thread under the ring struction and repair work portable rail this inburstlng current simply cannot on his own finger, and was prepared to saws for sawing off rails, the old way be calculated or counteracted by any Illustrate the little lecture. "Wrap the being to cut them off with chisel and mariner. In width tbe atrait varies long end of the thread around the fin- j Fine Carriages! hammer. The rail Is clamped into the from 9 to 40 miles, and when the ger toward the, nail In this manner, frame In which the saw 1B worked, the brownish fog, never absent from the then.take hold of the short end and un- At my carriage store, nearly opposite the saw being operated by hand power. northern horizon, spreads southward, wind it—so. The thread, thus pressing Portable rail saws of American Inven- obscuring every landmark, It is impos- against the ring, will gradually remove . Globe hotel,,Red Bank, will be, found a com- tion and manufacture are sold nil over eible for any captain to keep up speed it, however tight or swollen the fln- the world. and retain his bearings. He may refer ' plete line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds, Of power driven saws for metals to his chart as often as he pleases and Romping, Not Dancing. there are various kinds, these saws be- tell himself, "Thus and thus have we including come, and here Is the place we are;" Try as a few devotees to dancing ing put to many uses. For some pUr- may, tbe art has been struck by decay, poses hack saws are fitted up so that tide and fog may have betrayed him in spite of his calculations, and he may and there Is no help for it except when RUNABOUTS, they can be power driven, but the saws romping Is the object A famous Eng- commonly used with power are cir- be at least 100 miles out of his course. Besides the danger from fog and tide lish dancing master Is the first to ac- SURRIES, cular. As to size, circular saws are knowledge the fact, which Americans made for metals ranging from 3 to 60 at tho entrance to the gulf of St. Law- rence there is the peril of long, sharp must Indorse when they have reached BUGGIES, Inches in diameter, and such saws are the end of their inventive genius. .variously tempered, some harder and ledges that furrow all parts of the Almost all of the new dances orlgl some softer, according to the use to northern coast and are only visible by TRAPS, nate here and are carried across the which they are to be put. Some are the fretted line of surface spray. No water, despite the protests of our for- SPEEDING WAGONS, run at high speed, some at low speed. lighthouses mark these hidden reefs, eign cousins, who declare that our Some are toothed and some are tooth- and many a schooner comes to grief romping dances have driven out real, BUSINESS WAGONS, less, these last being called friction upon them during the night or in a fog. graceful''and dignified dancing. The saws, And there are cold saws and The old "rooms," or fishing harbors, of '' SPINDLE WAGONS, unusual exertion is followed by the in- hot saws, so called, the hot saws being French and Jersey fishermen have long evitable reaction—disgust and apathy. used to saw metal which comes to tho been deserted In the neighborhood of JUMPSEATS, ETC. From this may arise a new order of saws redbot. the strait Occasionally a dismantled hut or a dilapidated chapel may be things, but only time will tell that. At Such saws, in one form and another, summer resorts there is little attempt are used In the various mills In which seen clinging to the base of the rock These wagons are the new styles, well wall, but all Is lifeless desolation. made to keep up even a pretense of iron and steel are mnde into shapes dancing, principally because men are built, very desirable in every way, and very .and In bridge and architectural works There are not a dozen settlements on either side of the narrow; channel, and scarco and dancing men scarcer. and In machine • shops and foundries; The fall of the art can really be reasonable in price. they are used for sawing off rails and these are hidden away so securely be- hind rock guarded harbors no sign of traced back to masculine Indifference, beams and bars and for many other even if some wqmen do maintain that puiDoses- life Is visible to passing steamers. No m • » • aid to navigation exists on these bleak dancing with members of their own A Narrow Escape. northern shores. False cape runs out sex is just as enjoyable as when male from Newfoundland in great, jagged, partners are plentiful.- " "Talking of narrow escapes," saia a F. B. GOWDY, towering rocks, torn by the driving railroad man, "a friend of mine waa tide, and White Island lies off the shoro Strength of InBOcts. ouco saved by a drink of water. Ho baro and lonely as a tombstone. Afar, Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel, was at that time; an engineer, and from other rocky Islands, comes tbe If man were to emulate the common wanting a drink of. water, stepped dull booming of the surf, which Indian flea, n jump over tho doino of St Paul's :: FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. from his seat to tho water can on tho legond of Labrador describes as the would bo a trifle to him. If ho were tender to get It. He was just raising shrieking of demons over their prey. as atrons as the common horn beetle, •••••••••»»•••»»»»»••+»••+••••••••+»•»•»»»»»»»»»»••• tho can to his lips when thoro was a Roofless hyts used as windbreaks by ho would bo able to pick up and carry terrific crash, the entire side of tho cab the sealers In tho spring add to tlio In away two railroad trucks, each loaded was torn off and tho air filled with fiy- deserlbnble loneliness of tho tenantlcBs with flvo tdns of coal. If ho could JOSEPH S. CLARK, lng.pieces of wood and iron. Luckily, coast, and If some fisherman's dory build like the African termites, quite neither he nor the fireman was serious comes bounding' over tlio wavea Its nn ordinary IIOUHO would overlook tho DKALEB IN ly injured, and they, wjth tho aid of sudden disappearance behind some top of Den Nevis. If lie could run as tho tralu'B crow, managed to bring tho rocky emlnouco only accentuates tho rapidly as ono of the small hunting train to a stop without further harm utter dreariness of the wholo rcirlou Hplders, ho could spring a quartor of a Lumber, Coal, Hay and Teed, Hardware, They then found that tho connecting mllo without trouble and run at tho rod on tUo right hand side had broken rato of 24 miles a inlnutcl- in two aud the two looao ends, flying Right and Loft Eyed People Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &. around with terrific force, had Peo'plo are right or left eyed just as A Man's Calls. wrecked everything with which thoy thoy nro right or loft linmlcd, mid Just A man must think when making a camo In contact. Tho right hand Hldo as tho right hand Is usually tlio moro of tho cab was torn to smlthorocus, and call to Icavo his umbrella, overcoat and poworful, no 1B tho right eye. Only ovorshooB In tho lmll, though he may BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY. as tho engineer's neat waa directly ono person In ton Is left Righted, It Is abovo the looao end of tho connecting carry his Imt and (tilde to tho drawing vorjr probable that tho use of weapons room. Ho muHt niiHO whenover a Indy . rod attached to tho rear driving wheo during countlomi IIROB liao hnd nomo- had my friend not had that lucky In enters tho room, and, whether caller or AGENT FOR TUB BURGESS STEAM WASHER. , thlng to do with tho extra powor of host, ho muHt novor look at Ills watch. aplratlon to tako a drink ho would bo tho right oyo. yond. question luivo cither boon killed IUxccpt In IIIH own house, lio should Tho moat convenient and tho ohoapcat placo for tho peoplo of MidiUetown outright or olao poanlbly so badly innn novor find a uuat for another. Ho must towDDhlp to buy tho abovo goods. ' gled aa to mnko death by comparison All klnda of walnut mcitta plckod not offer hlii ovvii clinlr to any ono ami aeora profcrablo."' ready for UBoatsLtvug'B, noxt to NnvoBink »)»oul(l romovo lila glove boforo Blinking national bank, lied bank.—Adv. , hands.- " " " JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. *J. L Jlftfl Al A Qfc ni»DMBJ/O. the building three years and during that Mrs. Lizzie Btrahan has been elected * _. • V "r'«/•* W /> V .loss OP aa oon LAST FRIDAY time got 8525 out of it in rent. Hepaid president of the Clarksburg. Epworth t A IjfSCOtlrit Of 20 V CT C>ent« .LOSS OF 82,000 IAST FRIDAY ^ a yeat for lheimt of the gr0UDfl( league; Lizzie Tab turn, Gertie'Homer >\ ' .- .1/lOWVUilC VI XV f. VI .VVl.IV.

" leaving a net gain of $875. As be got and E. V. Gravatt vice presidents; Nel- • " , \/sy^y\/\y\y\/\y\J\y Tie Fire Started in the lHohiandH back the cost of thfe building in insur- lie Gravatt secretary, and Fred. PuUen * :''"••'.'•'•'' '/'• '••'.•." •'"-..." ... PoMofflee-The Railroad Station ance, he has made $375 clear money in treasurer.- > _ . . , ^v'_:-4«.' T ...Ml »««,AJ«1 -~ *^-, «n* .(mm. O«*er Small Buila. tllethreeyearB, besides having a place for Wyman H. Birkbeck has been elected t . Early 111 the Spring 1 Will remOdel my StOH ''^wZ'TthBTlLhlmiula last Fridav bis bu8ine89 in the meantime. Whether moat venerable abbot of the Fraternity J and make SOme changes in my DUSineSSv I Wan A fire at the Highlands last *riaay Qrmf . Mr>• Reiter rebuilds depends on of Black Friars of Keyport. The Fra- • , t i r i V - V aorninK burned down fthe combined what arrangeinept8 be can make for the ternity is a side degree of the American I to reduce HIV StOCK before the Changes are mad( tfsaengerandfreightstatior.of theCen- of d. with h removal Mechanic8,odg^ V , . , , ^.T • . ... -, r~J11>+:,,n ^ ral railroad; the store building of FA ofth a 8tation the sfand will not be as Joseph £ Laird has been elected mas- I and m-Order ..tO do thlS i Will make a reduction O teiter of Atlantic Highlands m which {ot bU8ines3 asi t wa8 before> ter workmaj( John T- ^^ secretary .; 2o per cent on everything in the store. There i« 6 .ras located the poskffice; the combined joseph Woolley»9 8tore was on prop: and WilliatnF. Mapps treasurer of the • "• \. ' ., \,. j .i. .,. ' [welling and grocery store of Joseph erty rentedfrom thecounty. The build- United workmen's lodge of Freehold. . I -PO exception tO thlS reduction—everything gOe< SY'^WS J«slv Tpbo^ '"« was t;vo stories high. The first floor Joel A. Walling has been elected/the t ;.at Jjust 20 per Cent leSS thah what the Same gOOd< ge wiu n0(. be ailowed tore . prOphet of the Bed Men's lodge of • DDAAn ...... B-n ..„« „ , • The fire was d.seovered by^Mrs Wool- "build on the ^^ propeVy. Friends Farmtegdale, „ : BROAD STREET., . RED BANK, N. J, rj, who was awakened oy the reflection bave oSeted him i/witl which to. - " ~^— : "*• «•««»»« >> »>.:«».>*>^^^>» E the lielit on her bedroom window. . , , .„ , ,, Sundav-School Officers ' " ~ '• ' ' ~ !— bhe ave an :ont of the postofflce. S liviDg with aneiKhbo r penntendent of the North Long Branch 4 ^ n • I ' larm and the engineer on the Central po^ma8ter J^ ^^ thinkB tbat Methodist Sunday-school. Miss Jennie | (JOf FffCCS flFC LOW. • lilrcad drawbridge blew the engine ^ stoffice bui|di wasBei on fire< May Heyer is secretary and John P. 6 V «• * * • >>O Ul ^ .i/V TT • ^Spf&szz^^%=z^M^^-^^l Our 1n^ P,,rl/Kv,/» ng\~ ived and the firemen gave their atten- , .- ^ — «^«> •-• . @ 2, canas iriUIll r Uauinff, • • 2l)C. , .. ,. v, , wagon bridge about one o clock Friday ,_. . _. > °> fcuv« on to preventing the flames from ° . „,. , . . ,. • Telephone Changes. B» „ JT»"' «•» Wto the U- and rai.road —-^ •- ^ showtime • 8 pounds B^ - • • 25C. £ediately across the WagoQbridge ^the^eo, ^Pe-nwW *j ^SS^TjgijlSli g ^ " " ' . 25C. om the Woolley store is the dairy and 87ect^to/fr D^ 2 « Mixed Nuts, - • • 20C. mch 6tore of Charles Woodward of raUroad detect.ve, and o the postal au- Geo ^^ Edward Bennett, who S . q raTls Corn ' ' 0«r 25C# naPel Hill. This was badiy charred, ^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^Oa^dtl^i ' " ' " a OISe durin h em h hat 8Oun ded it the firemen saved it from destruc- , " S f . * \ , Branch a number of years, willsucceel i 3 « Peas, . • • • • 25C# like someone cutting kindling wood in „ • „ J ' ™ F *'i»v» The total loss will aggregate about the postoffice. He thought that some- ^-""BE" BigM opaator, • g 2. " f ancy Peas ' • -. . . . . 25C. ^000. The loss has been variously re- one employed in ibe postofflce was stay- Three Horses Shot. ' g 1 TMM«ka«» Panoake Flou'r ' ' ' itir >rted at from $3,000 to $5,000, but these »B all n.ght on account of the ram and • d 1 pacJCBg© JTanoake JJlOW, - . - IOC. ports were more or less exaggerated. ^^-^^^.JS for Ifsodety fofthe prelS 'n 2 1 1 bottle-Maple Symp, - . . . 1OC. [1 the buildings were frame structures V. Hartshorne>u the assistant postmaster cruelt7 to nnit;ais ba8 sw thre_ horses g , , _ .. >d were very, cheaply constructed, and itwasatflrst reported thathehad. ST^^^^*^^-J 1 Can best cut Bean3 - IOC. xerailroadstationwasweatherboarded stayed at the office all night. Thisre. £^1^ starving death I ,d sheathed and the roof waif of tar port has-since-been. contradicted. A them from starvmjto^death. A ff/mimmTO iper and sand. The passenger and fire was left burning in a small stove in Old-fashioned molasses taffy at Laug's. § • 1/1/ H I* |\j /I 1/ 1/ eight departments were underoneroof. the postoffice everyBJght.butPostmaster -Adv. -••••:-^- ••-. ' ' 5" lit lie 111 lilt fa rerything in both departments was Hand feels sure that the stove did not • reapppg § ' ved. The loss on the building was cause, the fire. • W/VUU KAFTILKa 5 ,out §700 and is fully covered by in- Birthday Celebrations. ! '.' • •^ ^ j FRONT ST., POSt OfflCC BlOCfc, RED BANK Station agent opened up for bo.1- , ^ Jorf oi Allentownwas surprised . HARRISON'S. J o » Friday in a small flag station about last Wednesday n.ght by a vzs.t from a „ ! ^ R^ . . . ,.... WVWBSVOWttSQSSnWVVn^ , , , . , .. , ,. number of fnendp. the occasion beinu his Protia H . 'i : , „ '*.• — rt- nh>.' •—N ^ ^ ^ hundred yards from where the station • . . Qpwm099&QOt)^Q9Q9MMmQQ6QQ909aWQO®99996e@96QO&9969&OQ&90900QQ9@OQQQQ6Q® 7 lrt irmerly stood. Only one person at a ^ ° ^ 5; ,L ,T „ , , i ' "".: ^'. :.";' ;,-"'•;.._.•.. : ^, , • : .: •.••.. John V me could getintotheflagstatlonto buy k , - ^ of Long Branch cele- | - .,!>«>« ^>>X. '•.•PAAn TU1 rkT r>O ticketorio transact freight business,, brated Ins 4m buthday last week at | . ,i!V ^ IH Wl I I « I II 11 1 I H I N I » S it this did not seriously interfere with the Waldorf-Astona hotel a New York. | ..,;..•. !., ; I ^^ \J , \J\J\J U I i IIll Mrperrinefientforthetur. I ' , le Highlands nd Seaside and the tern- . beforeft reache d ^ 4Q unda bufc | These goods Cannot be duplicated. r 9rary station wiU be occupied until the ^ Tantum saya it would have weighed | - '° e O e that mUch in im more TheReito bui'ld ing\vas or.e story high ^ - | '. . IF INTERESTED, CALL EARLY. ^ was divided into four small stores New Letter CaTrior« and Clerks. \\ • he owner is a tailor at Atlantic High- Atth e recent civil service examina. n •• ||« g|« -^ « 1#||%^'^%^1 mdBand he ocoapied one .of the stores • Long Branch, AuKu8tusZimb ers, S Iwl M ^DAVIDSON •^ the summer as a branch nlonng busmeBB. A fruit store, a^bar- dmccesB[nl examination^ letter 1 er shop, a tailor shop and a cobbling iers dwm i Q k d Q • | •„__._.•-„-._._. . opr^ n a v 1/ .v, « usinesB were conducted in the stores, Cobb pa!Hed 8uccesgf ul examinatiOns for I BROAD STREET, RED. BANK, N. J. uringthe summer, Mr. Reiter occupy- . . m ••,,, f +v, r -w e lg the store with the barber. The only , , y , P, 0" g »O»OaC9»»W0—Oe9OeOO99Oe99OO90969Oa»O »•••««»O—e»9O—W0——O—8—9Mt 90 a M apP mted when a TaCaBCy art of the building tbat was occupied at ^ur g ° !f>^tt«MttWK^Z»^^^ he time of the fire was the part used as ' ••-.-* fd ho postofflce. Charles Street's barber Big Harvests of Ice. 'j m f^T^OIriT/^ TT/\ lA/^IIF? H^l J\A11?I/ hair and case were in the Btore occu- ..William N. Thompson of Freehold, g t\ \||C|\l.BlllllllC • I I IW i V iedbyhim. Ha had no insurance. who leases tho privilege of harvesting gj<, • 1 B. , WJ I fi\I I I \J £ V/ I " V/1^ 1 A V/l.lL/I O EverythiDginthopostofflcewasburncd tha ice on Lake Topanemus, near tbat u '*.•''*' ~> ' ip, but tho loss to the poetofflce depart- place, harvested about 15,000 tons of ice 5 . ».,,,,,',.,.,.,„.,,.,,,• oent will not exceed $200. ^mong the last week. 2 K*>r»X*>ItI>>I"C*A^^^ ettors destroyed was a registered letter Nearly nine hundred loads of ice were 2 6r William H -Bradley of Seaside-and a hnrvested from the ice pond at Aiien- j \Mon(?y invested in Register printing has a string tied to it. It isn't an noney order for Mrs. O. B. ColhnB of town during the recent cold spell. # \ o. heQighiands. Only; a smnii mount of ^ g „ expense," as that worH is ordinarily understood. What you pay us for aoney WDB in the regiaterod letter. Tho A Law Partnership. S " J tr J aoney order was for $12 and was from Eulif V. Lawrence of Freehold and 5 nrinfincr hplnq VDlir rpnntntinn nnd VOlir business , . Irs. Collina'B husband. Both partieb Halsted H. Wainright of Manhsquan S Pnntlng neIPS y0Ur reputation ana your DUbineSS. 1 havoform al aw a Sl^riiTl'toSiiTi^h' ! ^ . -P ^oiBhiP and win A Ourwa y Of setting type andou r way of running presses are both the ostofllce reports up to January 1st had open an ofllce in the Appleby building 6 J o J tr •> &r cen forwarded to the postal authorities Asbury Park. Each will retain his 4 U ,f <= We ll^P our he-irk aq Well as OUr hands at DeSpc t wnv W e USe Ur eaClS SS W nd tho loss of the poBtofflce rocorde i8 former office and will bo at tho Asbury ^ • ™^ ° " nanaS. llZV^rnTZ'cJotdt: ^^^-^^^^ysinthewee., ^ Wear e tryingto ge t ^ printing of every particular man in this part of ??£&$%^£ ££S^£S£>*A Monmouth-county. We are holding customers, as fast as we get them. *^^V£3£S, iSXSZfJSS:iD Wimier'B I W^e are ^ivin^ absolute satisfaction in every case. If we can't please a liolmel Rowland. An Italian fruit John 0. Kcough of Koyport la taldng j mnn WP rlnn't unnr hie n^nw calcr has A loaBo on thia building for tho a six months'course in Coleman's buBl- K man We don t Want hlS money. ^"S^S^a^iTS "CBBC°"cgontNo:^' S May we print for you ? Our prices arc not high, and still we are not Ion for tho poatodlce. An Owl In a, Chimney. K . ,, .. . TJ10 ftoltor l/ulldlng waa on Rround Elmor E. Morrla of K6>port caught» K Cheap printers. . • '. mscd.from the Downs eatato, tho own- II vo owl lnsb wcolt behind tho flro-board J . . THFl?PiYI£Jl\II/DPf^IC'TFl? rhao obul'a'logf tho; Eas coett MrVie.w liclte hotor lf40 property0 »nd I.t flownIn bin int ldtchono tho .chlmno Tho owy tol hagotd h ovidontli a w»rmy J T *< . •t,i ! 4 q 1 UL I\LI' I DAHl* l\Lljlw' ) I i^*\« Muakrats Borrow Under a Dam. ; Minor Accidents. AN ICE BOAT COLLISION; Freehold gets its water supply from Henry Kellar of Long Branch caught ELWOOD rVINS RECEIVES A BAD Lake Topanemus, situated about a mile his hand in a.machine last week while A Clear Havana FLESH WOUND. from the town. Below the dam of the working in Chandler &,Maps's planing lake is the pumping plant. A few. years mill. The first finger of his left hand Ten-Cent Cigar . Hla tag Cut From Bis Knee to His ago the dam gave way and the pumping was cut off at the first joint. Hip-He ifillbe Laid Up for Sev- eral Weeks—JOr. Frank Jonesstation and machinery were damaged. Thomas Warwick, a plumber at Long For Five Cents. Slightly Miurt. Last week Fred DuBois of Freehold was Branch, was working last week with a passing along the dam, when he noticed pot of boiling, tar, when some of the. An, ice boat collision occurred on the a small stream of water issuing from liquid splattered in 'his face. His in- river on Thursday afternoon in jyhich near its base. He reported the.matter, juries were slight. Elwood Ivins of Red Bank was seriously to the engineer at the pumping station William ft. Walling of Keyport was hurt. Dr, Frank Jones received minor I have on hand between 30,000 and 40,000 j| and it was found that muekrats had bur- marking off ice on a pond at that place injuries and the other persons who were rowed under, the dam, The. leak was last week when the ice broke and Mr. on the two colliding boats weresligbtly stopped up and the dam reinforced with Walling, the horse and the plow fell clear Havana Cigars of the Joel Parker and Flor ;j bruised. , . piling, and plank. In a short time the into the water; , The collision was between boats owned de Cuba (No. 2 size) brands, of which I am the dam would have washed away had the W. P. Taber of Long Branch City was and sailed by Charles JR. D. Foxwell and leak not been discovered. ' trying to separate two fighting dogs last Kobert Hance. There was a brisk wind week when one of the dogs bit him on sole manufacturer. These Cigars have .been blowing and the two boats were sailing A Runaway and a Colllsston. the right hand, lacerating it. The dog on courses almost at right anglea with was shot. wholesaling at $55 a thousand, and retailing at each other. Fox well's boat had the Layfayette Ogbbrnof Farmingdale was right of way and crossed the bow of carting ice last week with George D. Me- John Wagner and William Miller of ten cents each. At ten cents they were as fine a Hance's boat at a safe distance. Just as gill's team, when one of the wbiffletrees Marlboro were upset while driving at J 1< it crossed the bow of Pence's, boat a broke and the pole of the wagon dropped that place a few days ago". Two wheels Cigar a• s• eve• •••• r retaile.••.-.'...'d at that• price''- r- . -' •, •••• '• ';.• •.'••• flaw in the wind caused Foxwell's boat to the ground. This scared tbe horses were smashed and^the shafts were to round up almost in tbe track of and they ran away,, On the bridge over broken.- • . To more thoroughly introduce these Cigars Hance's boat. Hance was too close to Mingamahone brook the team ran into a A curtain in the parlor of Frank Haa- sheer off and the bow of his boat crashed wagon in which were Mr! and Mrs. Wil- gan's house at Long Branch caught fire I will sell them to consumers at five cents straight. into Foxwell's boat. liam Mezick. Their wagon was over- last week from a lighted, candle. The turned and Mrs. • Merick was slightly damage wa» $15. ' Mr. Foxwell, Elwood Ivins and Frank bruised. One side of Mezick's wagon Miss Lavinia King, housekeeper for Five cents will buy one Cigar; $2.50 will buy a | Jones were on Fox well's boat. On was damaged. Megill's wagon was not W.I. Cook at the Oakhurst inn, recently Hance's boat were Mr. Hance, his sister broken and his horses were not injured. ran a nail in her foot, inflicting a pain- box of 50; and $5.00 will buy a box of 100. Julia, Mrs. Emile French and Miss Kate ful injury. Applegate. "When the collision occurred -—" + •»• the bowsprit of Hance's boat was .splin- A Thumb Cut Nearly Off. George Fittman of Allentown was tered and the ragged «nd of .the wood William Hampton was sawing wood struck on the leg with a 160-pound cake struck Elwood Ivins in the thigh. A with a circular saw at Charles Matthews's of ice a .few days ago. His leg was cut was made in the leg, reaching al- place at Freehold a few days ago. The bruised. • most from the knee to the hip and going wood was piled up back^of Hampton W. S. B. Parker of Long Branch WILLIAM CULLINGTON, down'tcMthe bone. Dr. Jones was and was insecurely piled. It fell over burned his wrist last week while burn- draggeaover the ice under the bow of against him and knocked him toward ing papers in a stove. the saw. His hand struck the saw and Hance's boat and he was scraped about Thomas Proctor of Long Branch fell Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. bis thumb was cut nearly off. the body and squeezed under tbe boat, down stairs last week and broke a bone m • ,m — • in his right foot. but his injuries were only skin deep and . . m > • are not serious. Hance was struck.on Frey Dies of His Wounds. A New Grocer at Long Branch. the leg and the lower part of his trousers Charles Frey, Jr., who shot himself in Good Groceries. leg was torn completely off. He was the head with a revolver in his father's Edward Kurrus, son,of Adolph Kur- not hurt, the skin being only slightly barber shop at Freehold on Christmas rus of Long Branch, will start in the night, died at the Long Branch hospital grocery business at that place this month grazed. Tbe women were bruised when Everybody who buys groceries at my store gets good gro- they were thrown off the boat on the ice last Thursday. He was nineteen years in, the building formerly occupied by by the collision but they were not much old. Undertakers Hyer & Flopk. ceries. Everybody who buys groceries" at my store gets'good, hurt. Writing for English Newspapers. FOR SALE. groceries cheap. Look at these prices for instance : As soon as Foxwell extricated himself Dr. E. S. Morgan, who is well known from the boat he went to Ivina's aid. in Keyport; and in the southern part of The balance of tbe material at Monmouth Part 8 lbs. Mince Meat for 85c. 2 lba. Orange Peel...... , 25o. He" bound . up the wounded leg, from the county, has gone South as special grant} stand, which,bus been torn down; booms, 2 lbs. Mixed Nuts.... 35c. 2 lbs. Lemon Peel..; 25o. which blood was flowing profusely, and correspondent for rhe Illustrated Lon- flooring, roof boards, yellow pine and spruce. 3 Packages Dates . 25c. 8 lbs. Cleaned Currants 25ow in a large degree he stanched the flow of don Neti'8 and other English papers. . • H.It'.'VjJiKEUREN. 2 Cans Plum Pudding 25o. 8 lbs. New Tigs 2Cc blood: He dispatched u messenger for a 10 lbs. Hominy 85c. 1 gal. Sweet Cider ... 20ft. doctor, and Ivins was laid on his ice 10 lbs. Oat Meal 85c. 1 lb. Rio Coffee...... 10&, boat.' Dr. Jones, whose flesh was scraped 1 lb. Cocoanut. •;;•..- 20c. 1 lb. Box Seeded Raisins 10c, in many places and who was bleeding Prepared Buckwheat. 10c. Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt 7c, freely, was likewise laid on the ice boat Cook's Flaked Rice...... 10c. White Onions, per qt.., 6c. and the two were taken to the club Table Syrup, per gal...... 85c. Cal. Peaches, Pears and Apricots... 15c. house of the Monmouth boat club. While this was being done Hance's~ice boat, which had been unattended, caught the wind and raced up to the railroad F.F. bridge, where it stopped. • Bythe time tae injured men reached the boat bouse Drs. Sayre, Whitmore 166 Monmouth Street. Red Bank, N. J. and Curtis had arrived. Tbe wounds of the two men were dressed, and Ivins NEAR R. R. STATION. was taken to the house of Dr. Sayre, •who is his brother-in-law. Dr. Jones was taken to the home of Dr. Lee. i Ivins's wound is very severe and he BIG REDUCTION •will be laid up for several weeks. He is 1035 doing well, however, and no' serious re- The First and Most Sacred Duty —IN- sultsare apprehended. The eutin the leg I••••< grazed a large artery, and the doctors Of every true man is to insure his family say that if this artery had been broken Winter Clothing and Furnishings W he would have bled to death. against the loss by his death, of the in- I ••••» come which ceases with him and upon for Men and Boys, A New Schoolhouse Wanted. which that family is dependent. A meeting is being held at Oak hurst On account of the mild weather of the early winter the today to discuss the question of enlarg- WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. demand for heavy clothing was not as great as usual. Our ng the present schoolhouse at that place I Insurance Co. or putting up a new building, The seat- Home Office, stock is consequently large for this season of the year, and ing capacity of the flohool is now taxed Newark, N. J. THE PRUDENTIAL of America. in order to move it quickly Everything goes at a greatly to its limit. An additional teacher is JOHN F. DRVDEN, President. i LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. reduced price. Plenty of cold weather get to come. Here wanted and there is no vacant room in EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vice President and Counsel. . FORREST F. DtiYDEN, Secretary. i is the place and now is the time to prepare for it at a very the present school building. P. G. WARNER, Bupt., Broad and Wallace Streets, Red Bank, N. J. W. H. HOUSTON, benerul Agent, Red Bank, N. J. small outlay of money. • | New Library Books. Over two hundred new books have been added to the library of St. Luke's J. KRIDEL'S, Methodist Sunday-school at Long Branch. 1 The library now oontains nearly six hun- dred volumes of standard works. Enlarging Pictures. I 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. $115,000 Divided Up. , The fifth series of shares of theMonas- quan building and loan association ma- tured last week. The value of each share was $200.17 and the amount paid Maybe you have got a picture, taken with your small Good Reading to shareholders was $115,000. camera, that you'd like to have an enlarged picture of, either, Touchers' Desks Broken Open. for a gift or for your own pleasure. In every collection of . The publio school at Keyport was For all of 1900! broken into a few nights ago and the amateur photographs there are one or two pictures that call up desk's of several of the teachers wore such pleasant memories that an enlargement of the picture is No matter what your taste in reading may be, I forced open. Nothing of value was desirable. Tetley & Son can supply it. They sell newspa- stolon. '. We will make an enlargement of any picture for a dollar. pers of every political stripe, and thoy sell mag- A New Year's Gift of $ 1,000. I Mrs. David R. Hobart of Marlboro, sis- If you want more than one enlargement of the picture there azincg and piefcuro papers devoted to 'every ter-in-law of the lato Garret A, Hobart, will be a reduction in the price. We have the latest appliances sport and every business, aB well as those do- received $1,000 from Mrs. G. A. Hobart I voted to general fiction. ' ) as a Now Year's gift. for doing this work, and we do it well. Groups, interiors or . .»•»•' r- outside views are all the same to us. You get prompt and satisfactory service when Phllipino Cigars. er you leave your ordor for a paper or a magazine Oapt. Pot Vrodonburgh, who Is now I In the Philippines, has sent a box of vwwvwv atTetleys'. Filipino cigars to his father, Judge Vrod- onbu'rgh of Freehold, FOXWELL & WHITE, I A PftStor'o Engagement, TETLEY & SON, The ongagemonli has been announced of Hov, It. M. Dlaoliburn, pastor of the Register Building, Red, Bank. N. J. Long Branch Presbyterian church, to NEXT TO POSTOFFICE; RED BANK. I MNMaoWHU(ifnBpfBrooklyn. . s A Song of Life. mandarr, of the*fort was.great "Dot blazing, and half the garrison occupied KEENEft THAN MANKIND. Whet Bhill I make of my life, loret What ahtll younker!" he exclaimed In contempt In putting out the flames they might 1 bring to you, .But "dat younker" was not BO green as have captured the fort. But they^dld Illusions That Deceive Men Save ELECTRICIAN. Flower of lair color, eong of tremulous sweepf No Effect Upon Animals. Bird that o'er waters of tears on a faithful wing Mr., Muller imagined. He suggested not care to. meet the stubborn defend- Wiring for Electric Lights. Battery, Magnet* and "It's a singular fact" said a'.man In Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Bpeciallj. to you writing to Pretoria "for Instructions. ers of Fort Mary hand to hand. So they Finds her way with a leaf for you to keep! Muller consented, and Lieutenant Long contented themselves with potting at the show business, "that 'illusions,' as 333 Broad St., Bed Banli, N. J. Shell in whoee chamber remembered" waves shall we call 'em, don't fool animals. I've thus cleverly gained a delay of five the gallant fellows who fearlessly ex- 1 ' P.O. Box818. ;.••••'. r|ng to you , seen that proved over and over again.' fsg~ Estimates for Contracts on Application. Cblraea~of sleep f days, which he utilized In very mate- posed themselves In their efforts to ex- rially strengthening his defenses. tinguish the flre. Those efforts were A few years ago I had what Is knows Bird that homes to you? Song that will elffh and On the 4th of January the Boers ap- successful, though they cost the lives as the 'Mystic Maze' at the Nashville sing to you? exposition. It was simply a small room Flower that knoweth not passion or faith or peared Jn force, some 700,of them, and of two brave men who could ill be doubt? formally demanded the surrender of spared. filled with mirrors, so arranged!that Shell that whispers a musical memory out? the fort, to which summons the young But tie garrison were not content you seemed to be in a narrow corridor, Kay, I will nuke of my lifo two hands to cling to subaltern returned the' spirited reply, with standing only on the defensive. full of turns. It was very puzzling, What Is It? you— '•'••. and I used to get lost in It myself, but Passionate hands, my heart, that shall clasp you "It is Inconsistent with my duty as a Thoy made plucky little night sortieB, and cling, to you, soldier to surrender my trust." An which-scared the Boers considerably, It never bothered my dog a moment. living, and dying, daylight and dreaming urgent appeal was once more made by and caused them some loss. Twice He would run through it from end to Is it a new house throughout. ° Mrs. Long's friends in1 the town to In- Conductor Parsons of the army serv- end at full speed and never'bump duce her to quit the fort and take up ice corps sallied out alone in the dark against a mirror. ' : you want ? OE is it A HEROINE AT I.YDENBERG. her residence In one of the many and pitched hand grenades In among "I saw something on the same line homes placed at her disposal. But she the enemy, which produced a perfect In Frisco not long ago. A friend of One forgets many things in 18 years, stoutly refused. panic among them. There were vigor- mine had an Illusion called .'The . repairs to your and probably the story which I purpose Two days afterward the attack com- ous sapping and'mining, too, on the Haunted Swing.' You get In what retelling here is forgotten by all except menced. For three hours and a half part of the Eoyal engineers, who made seems to be an ordinary swing, hung In present house? the snrviving actors in It and their Im- 700 Boers kept up a continuous rifle things very lively for the besiegers. the center of a good sized room, and the mediate friends. But the memory of fire upon the little fort at a range of Then the water ran short—a pint a thing begins to move. It goes back such a signal Instance of British plucls 500 yards. In her own charmingly day for each man was all that could be and forth and finally clear over the top Send for me to Should not be allowed to die. modest "and simple narrative,. Mrs. spared, and this, though supplemented —that Is to say, It seems to. What On Sunday, the 5th of December, Long thus describes her feelings when with a pint bottle of ale from the really turns around is the room Itself. give you figures. 1880, the little town of Lydenberg/in she first found herself under fire: stores, was'terribly short rations of The swing stands perfectly still. It is the Transvaal, was In a state of un- "I must humbly confess that during drink In the hottest month of an Afri- a good illusion, and when the room la wonted excitement; The whole popu- the first hour of the firing I was dread can summer. Plucky Mrs. Long found revolved rapidly there never was a lation was out In Its Sunday best to fully frightened and took refuge under the privation of water for washing man who could keep his head In the give a hearty send off to the Ninety-, a table for Its imaginary shelter. Fa- more trying than even the thirst, and swing.! It seems as if he must certain- fourth regiment, which had been quar- ther Walsh entering the hut at that her joy was Intense when, after many ly pitch out, and if the motion Is kept A. E. SMITH, tered there for many months and was up he gets deathly sick. But a pet cat moment with his breviary in his hand days of this privation, she discovered • 'i . J now ordered to Pretoria. Both officers to look for me, and, not finding me, as a big bath sponge in its oilcloth case, belonging to my friend used to lie on and men had made themselves ex- he expected, called me. I lifted the ta- still damp. •• One daily wipe she and the edge of the seat and never turn a tremely popular with all classes, and ble cover and poked my head out, say- her husband allowed themselves as a hair, no matter how fast the thing was FAIR HAVEN, N. J. the expressions of regret at their de- Ing, 'Here 1 am, father!' My position luxury and then Rocked the sponge up. worked. parture -were universal. Numbers of struck me as so ludicrous that I burst At last the Jain, which for many "The eldgr Harrmanntold me that »»»••»•••»•»•»••»•»»••••• the Inhabitants accompanied the regi- Into a hearty fit of laughter. Not till weary hours they had watched delug- animals were never deceived by false ment on its way for flre or six miles. 4 p. m. -was I able to ascertain that, ing the hills around, condescended to table legs, built up with looking glass- One lady and gentleman—Lieutenant notwithstanding the terrible flre of the visit them, and then they had rather es and used In stage tricks. They al- .Walter Long, the junior subaltern of ways passed around on the other side. Collector's Notice last four hours, not a man had been more water than they wanted, for,, the the Ninety-fourth, and his pretty young wounded. My husband, knowing how huts being all roofless since the flre, I guess they must see better, somehow, wife—rode out as far as 15 miles. The anxious I should be as to his safety, there •vyas no shelter from the pitiless than men."- "" • •" "'""•: ~ ~ colonel had paid the lieutenant the looked in as often as he could to cheer downpour. The soldiers, always, eager •« • •• •— All taxes against real estate high honor of leaving him in sole com- me." '. and anxious to protect Mrs. Long, rig- A Taxless Community. mand of the troops left behind, a re- But she very soon overcame these ged up a tarpaulin screen to shield her One of the happiest places in the not paid by February 1st,, 1900, sponsible position for a-youngster of natural terrors and got so used to the from the rain when sleeping, but de- world is said to be located at Orsa, in barely two and twenty. firing, even when the Boers brought a spite their care she often woke up Sweden. The community has, In course will be recorded and published As the lieutenant and his wife turned couple of cannon to bear on the fort, drenched. - of a generation, sold nearly $5,000,000 their horses' heads and bade farewell that she frequently slept right through The news of the disasters at Laings- •worth of trees and by means of judi- according to law, and interest to their comrades Colonel Anstruther the cannonade. nek, and Majuba Hill was, of course, cious replanting has provided for a called out: What with tending the sick and promptly communicated to them by the similar income every 30 or 40 years. and all expenses will be added. "Goodby, Mrs. Long! Look after wounded and making sandbags, some- enemy, accompanied-by a peremptory In consequence of tp.ls commercial Long, and mind, you're a good little ad- times turning out as many as four summons to, surrender. But Lieuten- wealth there are no taxes. Railways, The Collector will be at his jutant. Goodby, Long! Look after dozen of ihem In a day, Mrs.1 Long's telephones,, etc., are. free, and so are ant Long, though badly wounded him office in THE REGISTER building ray garden for me; remember, I expect time was fully occupied. Think of self, lying-helpless, with his faithful Bchoolhouses, teaching and many other to find It In as good order as I leave it." her there, one woman; little more than wife nursing him night and day, sent things. •' between 1 o'clock and 3 o!clqck Both the colonel and the lieutenant a girl, alone among GO men fighting for back the curt answer, "I shall hold out were enthusiastic gardeners. their lives against ten times their num- to the last." And the men, locking at • p. M., Tuesdays and Saturdays. As the regiment tramped past Mrs. ber! What wonder that the men fought that brave woman, so patient and (j Long cried out: like heroes with this daintily bred Eng- cheerful under her terrible load of anx- R • < i§ BENJ. J. PARKER," "Goodby, Ninety-fourth! God bless lish lady sharing all their dangers and iety, set-their teeth hard and swore the you!" setting them an example of patience Boers should never have Fort Mary • • "~fl Collector. And the men shouted back: " and courage and cheerfulness. 0 She while there was a man left to handle a P. p. Address; admitted that, at first she felt the ab- "Goodby, our lady! God bless you, rifle. te : Mrs. Long!" - sence of any of her own sex keenly. "And ever on the topmost roof the Shrewsbury, It was a last farewell for-many of But the soldiers were so devoted to old banner of England blew." At first, Now la tbe time to liave all tbe fences fixed before her, so delicate in their solicitude and the snows and freezing ground set In. Delays are Monmouth Co.,N. J. them, though they little thought it, for Indeed, it was but a merchant ship's dangerous. Let meput you up some of the Perfec- a fortnight later Colonel Anstruther consideration for her, that she soon ensign. How they hoisted a real union tion Spring Loch Wire Fence and aH the trouble of lost the sense of loneliness. mending fences Is past lor the next twenty years. and more than half his men were killed jack I will let Mrs. Long tell in .her I can build tbem any height, as many wires and D. W. SMITH, at Bronkuoi'st Spruit. One day a strange messenger ar- own words: ? stays as you want, and furthermore every wire Is the best heary galvanized steel wire that can be Practical Horseshoer. Out on the open veldt, about half a rived, a little black and ton terrier, "Our ship's ensign had become, what madB. Send and get circulars and prices and learn mile from the town, were'eight mili- with a piece, of paper folded in a rag with the wind and what with the bul-more of the best fence of tho nineteenth century. Estimates cheerfully given on either farm or lawn tary huts, each 50 feet long by 18 feet ;Ied round its neck. It was a commu- lets, a perfect shred. Moreover, we fencing. . • wide, built two abreast, with an Inter- nication from some friendly townsfolk were anxious to hoist a real union jack. vening space of 30 feet, the whole informing.' them that the Boers were A Geneva flag was discovered, but, GEORGE N.CONKL IN, forming a parallelogram 78 yards in quarreling among themselves, furious though sufficient red and white -were Agent for Honmouth Co. Middletown N. J. length by 20 in breadth. At the first with Dietrick Muller for being such a forthcoming to complete the crosses, NOTICE. rumor of disaffection among the Boers 'ool as to allow the English those five no blue was to be found. Nothing Lieutenant Long resolved to withdraw days to complete their defenses and daunted, the men came to me to In- I desire to notify my patrons that I baro moved BRICK SHOP ON MECHANIC STREET, bis men into these huts and throw up adding as a hint that the defenders of quire if I possessed such a thing as a from No. 60 Broad street to No. 65 White street. Red Bank. New Jersey. Borne kind of shelter round them, for he fort were firing too high, which bit of dark blue for the new flag, and, First-class shoe repairing done at reasonable prices. Special shoes forquartercrack, tender-looted and up to this time they stood without the hint, I need hardly say, was quickly to their delight, I gave them a serge Interfering horses. Extra attention to trotters and slightest lnclosure and utterly unpro- taken. dress of the desired color. A beautiful • .; A. SUITS, " roadstere. tected. The force under his command The garrison had nothing In the union jack was very soon made and Xo. OS White street, Bed Bank, X. Jr. D. W. gRIlTH. consisted of 50 privates and three non- shape of a gun with which to meet the hoisted instead of the first. Our ship's commissioned officers of the Ninety- flre of the two 6 pounders that the ensign, though exchanged, was not dis- fourth, seven privates and a sergeant Boers had in position. But one day carded, for under its tattered shred our 'at the Iioyal engineers, three privates Mrs. Long suggested to one of the brave fellows were carried to their and a conductor of the army service army service men that the "monkey" graves." Can't Sleep corps—in all, Including Dr. Falvey of of an Abyssinian pump which they had On the 2£)th of March the Boers kept the army medical department and might perhaps be utilized. The idea up a furious cannonade and fusillade For that Tickling in the Throat! Lieutenant"Long himself, (JO officers was promptly seized upon and Ingen- all night. But the next morning, to the and men. iously carried Into execution, and the surprise of the garrison, a white flag ' Mrs. Long, who had been living with Boers were very much amazed when a was hoisted over the enemy's lines, and Use Aunt Mary's Bronchial Lozenges. They cure Colds, her husband In a pretty little cottage lyllndrlcal shot weighing two pounds under its protection Lieutenant Baker they stop Coughing, they alleviate Hoarseness, and they embowered in roses and fruit trees at six ounces, formed of round crowbar of the Sixtieth rifles brought them the relieve and cure all diseases and disorders of the throat the lower end of the town, without a Iron cased In lead, came crashing in humiliating news that peace had been moment's hesitation decided to leave among them. "Mrs. Long's gun," as it concluded with the Boers. So the gal- and lunge. her comfortable home and take up her was christened, proved a very valuable lant defenders marched out from the tjuartei'8 with her husband. Her many addition to the armament of Fort riddled and battered little fort which PRICE, 10 CENTS. triunds In Lydenberg tried In vain to Mary. for 84 days they, had held against ten ALL DRUGGISTS SELL TBEM. MANUFACTURED BY dissuade her from the step. She was The huts were riddled through and times their number. offered a warm welcome In half a doz- through with round shot and rifle bul- Mrs. Long was so thin and pulled en houses, but tho brave little woman lets, and the escapes from death were down that her friends in Lydonberg said that her place was beside her hus- so miraculous that Lieutenant Long hardly knew her. The Boors cheered JAMES COOPER, JR., band. So the soldiers brought her be- twice had the men assembled for a her heartily as she passed them on longings from the pretty cottage to one special thanksgiving service conducted her way Into the td^vn, and their com- Corner Broad and White Streets, Red Bank, N. J. of the huta and Bhowed their admira- by Father Walsh. On one occasion a mander, Plet Stey'ne, treated her with tion for her pluck by taking the great- cannon shot struck the wall within an the utmost courtesy. Indeed such a •••••»•»••»••••••••••»••»•»•»•••»•»••»••••••»•••••»•» est pains In making her quarters as Inch of Mrs. Long's head 'and covered ehlvnlrous gentleihan was this gallant tasteful and qomfortablc as possible. her with dust and debris. Boer that he sentenced one of his men "There'Was, however, but scant accom- Another time the hut In which she to 25 lashps for shouting out during modation for a lady in the hut assigned lived en me down about her ears, and the siege: "Coino out, Mrs. Long, and to her, which sheltered under its roof her escape from being, crushed In the make us some coffee. We are so cold." threo horses (whose every movement ruins wns marvelous. But she must At the same tlmo he threatened double was distinctly audible), besides herself needs, womanlike, go baclc to rescue tho penalty If any further insult were and her husband. . her "things" aud expressed truly fem- offered to tho English lady. On the 10th of December they began inine sorrow to find her best bonnet COAL! Lieutenant Long and his men were throwing up works of defense round smashed aa flat as a pancake and only publicly complimented In 'a general or- tho huts, and Mrs. Long delighted the one cup, two saucers and n couple of der "for their successful and heroic men by working nH lmrd as any of plates left of all her cherished crock- dofenno." But I am disposed to think My coal yard is handy, and the coal you get ;; them. On the 23d of December the ap-ery. that the largest share of tho pialso was pnlllug news renchwl thorn of the mas- Meanwhile the mou kept up their duo to the bravo woman who set them from it is good coal, well screened, and the best ;; sacre of tho Ninety-fourth at Bronk- spirits with music and dancing. "Hold so noblo an horst spruit. Hut, Btunncd though the Fort," with a strictly local applica- the market affords. they wore by tlio torrlblo tidings, they, tion, was a favorite v- nud Father Walsh, a llomnn Catholic Wo'vo fought llio Zulu king and Belickunl, too, ' priest who had elected to,cant In his And tho Doers shall noycr g«t into Port Mary, ors tho burning surfaco tho Iron wires lot with tho little gurrlHon, formally And they never did, though thoy tried conduct off the heat so rapidly that tho blcHsedjIt. tholr utmost to drlvO oujj.tuo gullant gasoB can no longer flame. It 1H tho An envoy from tlio Bocrn, Dlotrlclc dofondci'H with cannon and rifles, and, principle of tho Davy Hafety lamp and might bo omplpycd In various ways to WM. N. WORTHLEY, Mtiller,'hppearcd on tho 27tli of Decem- what w/i« worse, '.'Greek flro" shot In ber with a proposal that tlio garrison inotallle tubeo Into tho thatch of tho oxtlngulBh burning gason. M . should mirrcndor and accept u safo rooffl. Perhaps If tho Boers could only An advertisement in Tim HrcaiBTlcu Toot of Worthley's Hill, RED BANK, N. J.;: conduct'Into Natal. Ills nurprlno fit Imvu Hummonml up courage to miiko a Is read oaoh week by over 2,700 families, tlio vouthful apucaranco of tho com determined riHoatilt wlillu tho IIUIH wore ~Adv, »••»»••••»••»•••»•»••»»••»•»••»•»•»»»»»»•»•»»••»•»» SINGUIJAR DKEAMIWQ. AN ELUSIVE BONANZA; THE MAN WHO WORKS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- A PPLEGATE&HOPE, JT . ; •• • PANY. Two Peculiar Oases of Brain Ac- The Story of the lost Zotte of Gore Ana thp Stan Who Oeta Through On and alter November 10th, 1899. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, . tivity in Sleep. Jtange. Things the Easiest Way HeCan. TRAINS WILL LEA^E BED BANK I An HiQinDurgc lawyer, a confirmed They were telling mining stories in "The man. that Is so far: advanced or New Yorki 1 87.883 a.m.; 2'68. 8 08 p.m., RED BANK, that he likes the work he is doing," week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 8 08 p. m. somnambulist, went through q pecul- the courthouse, and Dee Reese, ,the " Newark, 7 37,0 23 a. m.; 2 58, 0 08 p. m., week MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. iar experience some little time ago. said"BJr. Stoggleton, "has reason to feel days. Sundays, 9 4tt a. m.; 6 08 p.m. lawyer, asked:. . • hopeful of himself. I suppose that the " Elizabeth, 9 23 a. m.: 2 68, 6 08 p. m., week JOHN 8. APPLEGATE. FRED W.HOPE. One evening,'after dinner, he told his " Sundays, 9 48 a. m.: 8 06 p. m. . J'Dld you ever hear of the lost lode very great majority of us go through " Rnliwuy, 9 23 a. m.; 2 68, 8 08 p. m., week nHARLEB H. IVINS, wife that lie had a most difficult law of the Gore range?" the work We have in hand the easiest days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 8 08 p. m. \J" COUNSELLOR AT LAW, case which- would occupy him half the " Woodbrldge. 9 23 a. m.; 2 58. 6 03 p. m., week Rooms 8 and 4, Register Building, The other lawyers sitting around way we can and get through-it, skip- dave. Sundays 9 48 a. m.; 8 0« p.m. 3ROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. night to study out. For ftours there- him said they had never heard of It ping the hard places, when possible and Perth Amboy. 9 23 a. m.; 2 58, 6 08 p. m.; week DMUND WILSON, days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. m. after, he'grappled with ite Intricacies, and then waited for him to begin. . Mr. thinking we'll be glad when it's fin- South Amboy, 0 23 a. m.; 2 58,6 08 p. tm; week E , COUNSELLOR AT LAW, . but finally desisted, Baying it would Reese borrowed a fresh chewof tobac- ished; but the next job will be just the days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 8 08 p. m. (Successor to Nerius 4 WllBon),' Matawnn, 9 23 a. m.; 2 58, 8 08 p..m., week BED BANK, N.J. be Impossible to make his brief until co and told this story: .•••:. same. There will be just about so days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 p. m. Offices: POBT-QWICKBPIUUNQ.' morning, since the case presented some many hard places In it, and then we'll Mlddletown. 9 28 a. m.; 2 68,6 08 p, m.. week "Hundreds of experienced and Inex- days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 8 06 p. m. difficulties that he had been unable to perienced miners as,well have spent be wishing just the same that we could Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rnh- j S. APPLEGATE, JE. ;et through that job. * woy, 0 23,-a.m.; 0 U8 p. in. Sundays, 9 13 SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY. master. - . .. a great deal of time and money looking a. m.; 0 08 p. m. , He fell asleep from exhaustion al- for the lost lode of the Gore' range, Jta offices of Applegate & Hope, Red Bank, N.J. "The fact appears to be th'at we are " LoDg Brand), Folnt Pleasant and Intermediate ELLA PRBNTISS UPHAM. most as soon as he went to bed, but in and they are searching for It yet. always trying to shirk the'present job. stations, 10 80 a. m.: 2 20,4 54.0 26 p. m., week DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDBED days Sundays, 11 22 a. in.; 8 50 p. in. Do not . ' ELECTRICITY. a few minutes'rose,' and, seating him- This famous mine was found and lost We mean well in a feeble sort of way, stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sundays. -OOM6. REdlBTER BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J. self at his desk', wrote furiously for. an In the fall of 1890. A party of men and the next thing we tackle we are " Toms River, Bay Bead end Intermediate sta- At Red Bank'Office Tuesday and Friday afternoons. tions, 10 30 a.m.; weekdays. hour or' more. Then, carefully folding 'rom Iowa visited Eoutt county, Colo., going to do right up to the handle,.but Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, (via Rail- r\R. A. G. BROWN. and indorsing the sheets he had writ- In the fall of 1898 on a hunting and when we strike that, when that- be- way) (or Red Buck, at 8 50,1110 a.m..; 8 20 p. m. week days. Sundays, 4 02 p, m. DI8EASES OF EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, ten upon, he put them away In a pi- fishing trip. The party made its lomes the present work, don't we try 'rains leave New York tor Red Bank, from West Treated Exclusively. geonhole of his desk, after which, with- headquarters at Steamboat Springs. to shirk that too? We do, Indeed. And 23d street station, 8 55 a. m.; ]2 40, 8 26, 4 55 EYES FITTED FOR GLA8SE9. p. m. Sundays. 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. Residence 139 Broud Street, . Red Bank, N.J out speaking, he returned to his bed In the latter part of October the party that's what we do all through life—dai- From Depresses street, 9 00 a. m.; 12 50, 3 40 Office tionrs dally, 9 to 8 p. M. and slept soundly till late in the. morn- moved up and went into camp on ly putting off our best endeavors till to- 5 ]» p. in., week days. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; morrow. Kind of a rnlserable thing to 5 15 p.m. ' . R. R. F. BORDEN, ing.. „ Rook creek, in the Gore range of From Cortlandt street, 9 00 a. m.; 12 60,3 40, D BURGEON DENTIST. At breakfast he expressed some 'un- mountains, which runs through north- do, Isn't It? ' ' 5 10, p. m., week dajg. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; MUSIC HALL BUILDING, BED BANK, N. 1. Particular attention given to the administration of certainty as to his "finding a solution." ern Colorado. One of the party was "But occasionally you meet a man i. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, . Anaesthetics. i His wife told him to look through his a druggist, who had gone on the trip who putB In his best licks every day General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. R. J. D. THROCKftlORTON, desk, which he did, discovering the for his health. He knew nothing of and rejoices in the labor. He doesn't EW YOEK AND LONG BRANCH D DENTAL 8UKGEON. • paper he had written in the pigeon- mining. He had been warned by ancare a' continental what the next day N RAILROAD. OFFICB: . hole where he had hidden It. As he old miner before he left Iowa not to be Is going to bring to' him—he can handle Stations In New York: Central R. R. of New Jer- No. 6 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. read It Joy mingled with amazement it, whatever it is. Just now he's en- Bey, foot of Liberty. Street, and foot of Whitehall R. F. L. WRIGHT, fooled; as many a tenderfoot had been, Street (South Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania R. E., D SURGEON DENTI8T, Bhowed plainly in his face, for the pa- by what is known as /fool's gold,' or gaged, with today's labor, and he does foot of Cortlandt Street, Desbrosses street and West RED IMNK, N. J. 23d Street. Broad street, opposite Bergen'e. -^ per was a clearly reasoned, correctly Iron pyrites. So this druggist paid no that up thoroughlyjind completely and On and after Novomber 10th, 1899, phrased brief on the intricate case, attention to the rocks, but' attended searches out the last nook and cranny. '» TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. ^HOMAS DAVIS, JK., He Isn't' trying to see what he canFor New York. 'Newark and Elizabeth, 6 48, *J 87 INSURANCE AND RIAL ESTATE AGENT. with all, the obscure points smoothed strictly to his hunting nnd fishing. (Newark ond New York onlv), 745, *8 05 (New FRONI T ST., RED BANK, N. J. .(P. 0.B0X8U out! He had not the slightest recol-. "One afternoon while hunting for pass by, but what he can root out, and York only). *8 29,0 23, *U 30 a. m.i 13 45, « 44 Insurance placed in tbe best companies on most (New York only), 2 58, i 35, 6 08,108 p. m. Sun- reasonable terms. lection of having written the docu- deer he started a fine buck and fired at he goes home satisfied with his work, days; 8 03,9 43 a. ra.; 4 50,6 06,750 p.m. ment. and he's the one man In a thousand For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and R. .WE H. LAWES, JR. him and wounded him. The buck fell, Intermediate stations to Point Pleasant, 6 25, VETERINARY 8UEGEON. Another extraordinary case is that of but got up and ran before the druggist that leads all the rest, and his pay cor- 957,1030a.m., 1261. 220, 464,547, 025, 760 DGraduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y. a young man who, an hour or so be- could get' to him. Where he fell was a responds with his labors." p. m. Sundays, 10 30,1122 a. m.; 6 30,6 50 p. m. Residence: Monmouth Street, Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grovo and Between Broad street and Maple avenne. Bed Bank fore starting on a railway Journey, paid pool of blood, which showed that he Asbury Park. a visit to a steamer in which his par- was badly wounded. The hunter trailed ; The Bell Mare. FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. TAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. v. s. ents were financially Interested. In him by the blood spot's on the dead Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 29,1180 a.m.; O VETERINARY BURGEON. Ill tempered old horses delight to at- 435, 808p.m. Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. 7. the course of the Inspection he entered leaves and grass for.a mile and there TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOEK FOR RED BANK. Residence, Irving Street between Broad Street and tack -very young foals and will kill Foot of Liberty street, 4 80, 5 50, S 30, *9 30, 11 80 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J^ the little chamber In the bow of the found where the buck had jain down : vessel where the anchor chain Is colled and then rising had gone on again. In them If permitted. Mules have the a. in.; *145, "410, 4 80, 0*23 p. in. Sundays, EO. D. COOPER, same cheerful habit, unless they are 9 00,1015 a. m.; 4 00 p. m. and was Impressed by "the chamber's this way the chase continued until Foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry terminal), 8 25, G CIVIL ENGINEER. under the Influence of "the hejl mare." *920,1130 a. m.: *140, 8 55, 4 25, 610 p. m. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. smallness and the cramped quarters it sundown, and then the hunter, who Sundays, 855.955a. m.; 3 55 p. m. Office: 47 Rector Place. RED BANK, N. J. would afford a man sent down there to was exhausted," sat down on an out-She Is thequeen of the herd^a kindly West Twenty-third street. 8 65 a. m.; 12 40, »3 25, . C. HURLEY, superintend the paying out of the chain. cropping ledge of rocks to rest. creature who has grazed and fed with 455 p.m. Sundays, 925 o. m.: 455 p. m. A • SURVEYOR AND. CONVEYANCER, them, wearing a tinkling bell about her Foot of Desbrosses street, 9 00 a. m.: 1260. *3 40, 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. 3 In due course the traveler went to the "In the enthusiasm of the chase he *510p.m. Sundays. 945 a.m.; 515p.m. neck. If she snorts defiance of any- With George Cooper for flfteen years. railway station and engaged a snug had not noted which way he traveled, Foot of Cortlandt street, 9 00 a.m.: 1350, »3 38, thing, all her followers rush to the at- •510 p. m. Sundays. 0 45 a. m.; 515 p.m. JACOB C. SHUTTS, seat, in the corner of a first class corri- and he realized that he was lost in the TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. tack, if she sniffs tolerance, they pass V AUCTIONEER. dor and sleeping carriage. He had the heavily timbered mountains, with Via Mntawan (Sundays excepted), 810, 1115 Special attention given to Bales of farm stock, It by-.- -In all things they obey her ab- a. m.: 215.4 20, 6 05 p. m. farm implements and other personal property. compartment to himself. The'' train night coming on. He knew it would For further particulars see time tables at stations. jectly. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY. N. J. had not been long on Its journey hefore be useless to try and find tho camp • Denotes express trains. Back In the old days, when horses J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. ENRY OSTENDORFF, the young man was sound asleep.' But that night,' so he gathered a pile of H. P. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Central tt. R H TUNER AND REPAIRER OF. PIANOS AND he Imagined that he was awake and, dead limbs and kindled a fire against and mules throughout the southwest of N.J. ORGANS. went to market In droves, the rough RUFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. Office nt Wortbley's Stationery Store, moreover, that he was Imprisoned in. the ledge of rocks and laid down with B. R. R. Telephone Call 18B. BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. the little anchor chain compartment of his feet to the blaze and prepared to riding highwayman of that epoch al- ways tried tq_capture "the bell" and HE COURT OF_COMMQN PLEAS M. H. SEELEY, -the steamer.- The vessel was under sleep. While lying there-~he noticed Tof the County of llonmouth and State of New W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. . way, he thought, and moving more rap- make off with it, knowing that nothing Jersey by J. Clarence Conover, Esquire, Judge of Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared the rocks sparkled In the firelight He the Common Pleas Court of the County of Monmouth Bills of Sale for Vessels. idly than he had ever known a steamer got up and examined It, supposing it could keep the drove from following. Similarly, drovers tried always to save and State of New Jersey: to move before. was the 'fool's gold' he had been warn' Notice Is hereby given that on application to me HOME INSURANCE COMPANY His first Idea was to go -on deck at ed against. But the rock looked so "the bell." She was led, never ridden, by Abigail Sleeper of the township of Shrewsbury In OF NEW YOEK. so that In event of attack she might the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, OQlce: No. 119 Broadway. Ninety-First Semi- once, but he could not get out of the pretty that he broke off several pieces who claims an undivided one-half part of all those i ••• : Annual Statement, January, 1899. be fresh for a game run. A light lad tracts of laud particularly described as follows, sit- CASH ASSETS $12,101,104. cell-like chamber. He could not stand and put them in the pocket of his uate in the township of Shrewsbury in the-Count; ALLAIRE & SON. AGENTS. led her—the owner or chief drover of Monmoulh and Slate of New Jersey. erect even,. the compartment was so hunting coat. Intending to carry them ESTABLISHED 18T3. little, as he found out at the cost of an back to Iowa with him ns curiosities. brought up the rear. The lad had FIRST •.-Beginning in the easterly side of Broni strict orders at the first sign of irouble street and In the division line of lands of M. E. Red Bank Real Estate and Inanraoce Imaginary bumped head when he at- "Tha next day he wandered all the Johnson and Robert White estate, thence (1) alotif Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Risks placed tempted to rise.' Then,:to his surprise, to go his very best, caring, for'nothing said division line south eighty-eight degrees thirty in the Home and other llrst-clusa companies at Low- forenoon, nnd then found the Gore but "the bell." _ ,' ' minutes east one hundred nnd fifty feet, thence est Rates. P. O. BOX 177. ALLAIRE & SON. he found that the room had a window, (2> along the division lino of lands of said Robert paes i'oad over the range and followed White estate and Martin Carney south eichty-eigbt evidently a dead light, but square and It to the camp. That very afternoon A Child's Tribute. degrees thirty minutes east seven' hundred and special Notice unusually large. This he tried to raise, flfty-one feet to the lands of Benjamin J. Parker, a regular mountain snowstorm began, thence (3) aloDE said Parker's land south one de- but, falling, determined to break It, and the party broke camp, returned to The most touching memorials made gree Qlteen minutes west two hundred and foui thinking that he could seize the anchor by hands are^not the statues, tablets feet to the lands of R. and A. W. Borden, thence (i RELATING /TO NUISANCES Steamboat Springs and from there along the lands of saldBordens south sixty-nine de- chain and by its aid reach the deck. went east. and inscriptions erected over the dead grees forty-live minutes west four hundred and IN THE sixty-seven feet to a post, thence (5) still along said There was only one way to smash the but the simpler offerings of spontane- 1 "The druggist, whose name I have Bordens land south one degree fifteen minutes west glass, and that was by striking it with forgotten, staid In Denver for a few ous affection. eight hundred and sixty-six feet to a corner, thence Township- of Shrewsbury. his clinched list. He knew that this In the crypt of St Paul's cathedral (0) still along sntrt Bordens1 land south eighty-live days on his way to his home' in Iowa. degrees thirty minutes west four hundred and sixty- Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are would result in a cut band probably, In the lobby of a hotel In Denver the In London- lies buried Lord Nelson, Dve feet more or less to the easterly side of Broad hereby defined and declared to be, and'they 8baH but he rlskcd.lt all the same, for he felt chief among the naval heroes of Eng- street, thence (7) along the easterly side of Broad Include and embrace: talk drifted to mining, and the drug- street north one degree flfteen minutes east nlm 1. Thoplaclngordeposltlnglnor upon nny street certain now that the vessel was hi a gist mentioned the specimens of stone land. Leaning against the marble tomb hundred and forty-three feet six inches to the land or alley, or in or upon any public or private properly storm and likely to go down any mo- is a small, square, perforated card of John Lange, thence (8) along tbe lands of Jobn In this township, any dead animal or any part of the he bad found and was taking home. Lnngu south eighty-eight decrees thirty minutes same, or any dead fish or any part of the same, or ment, In which case he would be An old miner never misses a chance to board worked as a sampler, which for east one hundred and fifty feet, thence (9) still along filth from privies or cesspools or catch basins, or drowned like, a rat in a trap. years has remained there undisturbed the lands of John Lnnee north one degree fifteen rubbish of any lind or .description, or any bouse or examine a specimen and in this group minuted caBt flfty feet, thence (10) still aloDg thi kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro- Having smashed the glass, he found In the hotel lobby was an old prospect- It bears these • words, spelled in lands of John Lange nortb elgbty-elgbt degrees vided that stable manure and otber manure may be thirty minutes west one hundred and Qfty feet to that the window was double, and he or. He asked to be shown the speci- worsted letters: "In loving memory of 1 used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- dear Lord Horatio Nelson. 'Thy wil the easterly side of Broad ntreet, thence (III along noxious matter or substance whatever. distinctly remembers breaking the out- mens. The druggist went to his room, the easterly side of Brand street north ono degree 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or otter side pane, after, which, with profusely fished up the old hunting coat from be done,'" and was brought thither by fifteen minutes east two hundred nnd ono feet to the receptacle for filth. bleeding hands, he carefully picked out a child whose heart was In this tribute lands of Sutphen, thonco (12) along snld 3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbage the bottom of his trunk and took out Rutpnen's lend south eighty-eight degrees thirty or other otfenslvo or decomposing solid or Quid mat- the bits of glass remaining in the the piece of stone. The miner exam- to his hero. minutes east oue bundled and flfty feet IIIPDCO (13) ter or substance to leak or ooze from nny cart or sashes, so that he could climb out. The rules forbid the Incumbrance of still along said Sutpbeu's lands north one degree wagon or vessel In which the same may be conveyed ined It closely and exclaimed: flfteen mlnute3 tost Dfty feet, thence (141 still along or carried. After removing the' last remaining " 'Man, that's - the richest specimen the stones by miscellaneous offerings, sold Butphen's Inoiia north clgbtv-elght degrees 4. The carrying or conveying through any street fragment of glass from the sash he but the verger stood by and watched thirty minutes west ono hundred and fifty feet to any subslanco which has been removed from any of gold bearing quartz I have ever the easterly side of Broad street, thence (15) along privy vault or ctsspool, unless tbe same shall be In- carefully thrust his head and arms out seen!' the offense committed and the author! the easterly side of Broad street north one degree closed in air-tight barrels, or In a perfectly tight and flfteen minutes east fifty feet to tho place of begin- properly covered wagon. ; and began to feel for the chain.' It was "The druggist thought at first that ties have never ordered this true "In c Memoriam" to be removed.' ' ning. 6. All carting of garbage through tbe streets) nowhere to be found. Then he pulled he was being joked with, but' at last SKCOND.-Beglnning In the westerly sidaof Broad tho township except between tbe hours of sunset himself half way out of the window street and In tliq division line of lands of W. I. and six A. it. the old miner Induced him to take the Green and Mrs. Sleeper, thence (1> along said divi- 0. The burning of any matter or substance which and reached upward. specimens to Burllngame, the best as- Peculiar to Boiler Makers. Blon line north eighty-elgbt degrees flltcon minutes shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast oil any foul To his great Joy, he found he could west four hundred nnd twenty feet to tho lands of or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying sayer in Denver. Burllngame assayed "i noticea a peculiarity about a cer- J. E. Davis, tbence (2) along tho lands of said Davli gas, smoke, steam or odor. reach over the edge of the deck; but, to a piece of the quartz and reported that tain class of men not long ago," re- north fourdegrecs cast one hundred and four feet to 7. Tho casting ordlscharglng into tbe Shrewsbury his dismay, it was curved and smooth, a corner, tbence (3) still along the lands of said Davis or Navesink, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Into It yielded gold at the rate of $17,000 to marked a life insurance agent, "tho nnd M. Rlordan south olghty-elgbt degrees flftcen nny stream in this township, or on the boundary line offering no projection whatever by the ton. The druggist was not satis- cause of which I can't explain. My minutes east four hundred and thirteen feet to tbe of this township, nny substance which has been re- which he might pull himself up. That westerly side of Broad street, thenco (4) along the moved from any vault, cesspool or sluk, or nny offal fied. He submitted another piece of business not long ago carried me Into westerly side of Broad street eouth one degree fifteen or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any. pipes or being the case, and not wishing to fall tho quarts to another expert assayer ono of the large boiler making shops in minutes west one hundred and four feet to the pluco otherwise. Into the water and be drowned, he of beginning, I have nominated William R. Stevens, 8. Any and every nuisance us above defined Is and got a report that It yielded gold at Memphis, and amid the din of the riv- Benjamin J. Parker and Harry Campbell comn ls- hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- painfully drew back Into the little the rato of $15,000 to the ton. eting I tried to talk to one of the men. slouers, to divide the eald tracts of land into throe, ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- chamber. However, he must certainly shares or parts: And unless proper objections ore ing, causing, maintaining or pormltting any of said "The druggist returned at once to I raised my voice to tlie loudest pitch stated to mo at tho court house la Freehold on tbe nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty- escape or bo drowned, and after get- Steamboat Springs, but there was snow possible, but he was unable to hear me ufteonth (15) dav of February A. D., nineteen hun- five dollars. ting his breath ho would make another dred, tho said William It. Stflvem, Benjamin J. Tbo above Is an oi tract rrom the ordinances of the In tho mountains. He went back to Finally he said, 'Spenk low and I can l'arkornnil Harry Campbell will then bo appointed t'onrdof health of Shrewsbury township, and tuB attempt to reach tho deck, Iowa and returned to the Gore range hear you.' I found he was right. But oommlFSloners to mako partition of tlm snld land, Fame will be thoroughly enforced. • An he lay pnnting and frightened he pursuant to tho act entitled " An act for the more J. O. RUSH, M. D- tho next spring und has spent every the evening of the same day I saw tho easy partition of landi bold by coparceners. Joint President of tho Board of Deal tb .accidentally reached, in the'direction summer since then looking for the lost man at his home and found that there tenants and (enmits in common." 4. C. HAimiBON. Secretary. nwny from the deadlight. To his sur- lode, and others have searched for It, where there was no noise, he could not Given under my hand this 10th day of January prise, ho touched a swaying window A. D., nineteen hundred. * OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. too, but no trace of It has boon found." hear mo at all when I spoke in a mod J. CLARENCE CONOVER, P. J. blind, and tho next moment ho found erato tone. I had to raise my voice to NESTATE OF ROBERT G. POOLE, Deceased. : himself lying on tho floor of tho corri- a very high pitch in order to be under- • Let tho within notice bo published In TIIK linn Notice is hereby given ttmt tlio accounts of tbe Tho Parting;. BANK KKHIRTKR, a nonspaper printed at Rod subscriber, administratrix of Bald deceased, will be dor of tho onrushing train, with n win- stood. Dank, Monmouth county, New Jersey, for foui audited aid stated by tho Burrogate, ond roported dow down, through which ho had evi- Two, here, itcta by side, -' weeks successively, once In eneli week, nnd let it bo for settlemtiDt to the OrnbnnB Court of the county of "This was not only the case with this Bet up at tho court house of tho county of Monmouth Monmouth, on THU118DAY, THE FOURTH DAY dently been trying to reach the deck of Two thut Urry tho tide. man, but, I noticed tlio peculiarity In at l'reflhoKI, within thnu days from this dato. OF JANUARY NEXT. tho imaginary steamer. Tho wonder Give us your hand, my boy; Dated January 10th, A. II., 1IXH). Dated Novembor 21,1890. Grasp wo worm and long. all of tho other boiler mukers I had J.OLARKNOE CONOVEtl, jp. J, ANQEL1NE POOLE. was ho did not loso his grip and fall on Thanks for tho day whon our hearts hid Joy, any dealings with."-' ' ' tho line. It was his fear of bolng Our (««t had tpced anil our llpa a Bong. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. drowned that prevented him from bo- Tho sails are filling—glvo UH your hand I O ADMINIBTItATOR'R NOTICE. Two and two, ng tUo Baby. J. Holmes Conover. administrator of 8. ElyCono The Town Hall lng killed on the railway. Tho young ,A«d thctr hearts wcro true— vcr, deceased, uy order of tho luirroRato of tlio count) fellow had a long and anrloua Jllnosa Tho weighing of InfniitB, a part of of Monmoulh, hereby RIVCBnotlco to tlio creditors o: Hero's to ua loth, ono left on the ilrnnil; 1 tbo tsnlil doccnsMl to bring In tholr dobtn, domnndi CAN BE HAD FOR nftcr his cxporlonco, and, Btrango to Olio off In tho bark cornea never to land. tho routine In children !) hospitals and and cliilniM against tlio estate of said deceased,uudct sny, when lio recovered^ his somnninbu of tho greatest vuluo an an Indicator of oath or ndlimutton, within nine monlliH from the Two, hero, tldo by sldo, THIHTEKNTII DAY OK DKWEMIIEIi, 1HW, ol llstlc habit left him.- " Two that tarry tho tide. health or dlHcano, IH unfortunately no they will ln> forever barrrd of nnv uotlou tliorefo: Dances, (live us a kltii, my girl; so common an It ulioultl bo In privato ognlnnt tho wild administrator. Llfo and lovo aro all. families. Dr. firulmm, dlHCUHSlug n pa , J. IIOLMKB COVOVEK, Don't Do Thanks for tho glance mid tho danco's whirl, por by Dr. Griffith nt tho Philadelphia N.RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. Parties, etc. For tho amilo and tho algh nnd tliu nwoct Ilila' Pcdlatrlo eocloty, liayn, "Tho rulo tlm EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Don!t Hvo for yourself, and do not bo (all. OF.mollno Hltolicook nnd Kdmuud Wlloon, oxoou nfrald of dlmlnlHliint; your own happl- Tho galls aro tilling—ono tnoro klul a child linn doubfii ltn birth weight nt torn of William a. Hitchcock, deceased, by order o For tormB nnd pailiculare call on or Two and'two, tha HurroRiiUi of tlio County of Monmouth, liereuj noua by promoting that of others'. 116 tho fifth month nnd trlplo nt from tho address And tholr hearts wcro truo—• twelfth to tho fourteenth month lnafcca glvo notloo to tho orcdltorn of tha said deceased t< ,Who laboru wholly for tho bunollt of Thanks for tho heart n heart can mini. bring ID thMr ilolitu, demundn nnd claims uimlnsi others, nnd, m It wore, forgets hlmnolf, a very good nud' useful working roc llio witnlfl of Bald dceeaned, under oath or unlrmn Here's to us both, tho end ol tho blind turn, within ntno mmillm from tlio TWENTY JOHNT. TETLEY, la tar happlor than tho man who or*" ^ FOUIITII DAY OF NOVKMHEIl, 1809, or thoy nil makofl hlinHolf tho oolo object of all hid bo fornvur Imrrod of nny notion therefor agnlnut tin . CUSTODIAN, ,'..-• •' -, '• •'.' '? It pays to advertise in THB RKOIBTICH. THE RnoiflTitii prints all tho nows al JUld Meoutom. KMKLINB MToFlOOOK, affections and omtloun. Why? Everybodyrendfrtho paper. tho tlmo.—Adv, ' KDMUND W1W0N. RED BANK, - NEW JEU8BT. Short and Interesting Items From . All Over the Count u. Roy Harris, who has been working Phelps Cierry's grocery store at Key. port, has gone to New York to work, (rhep.dore, M. Anderson has taken h •^:^^•«•<^^9<•e<>•<^:^^««•^ place it/tie grocery store. Gordon L! Davison has been electei superinte ident, Charles K. Daviso secretary mdGeorgeVoorheestreasurer, .of St. Jo ro'sMethodis t Sunday-school of Keypo't. Rev. Elmund Harvey of Minnesota, late of MJ nitoba, (Canada, has been visit-

ing I. G. Earling oMmlaystown. Mr. AWWWWWWVSMAAAA : Harvey I ved at Imlaysiown about' ten years ago Thomas D. Bazley has been electee president and R. Jerome VanBrunt sec For reasons best known to themselves, certain persons are retary of the board of trustees of the firemen's relief association of Long circulating rumors that I do nofintend to continue my piano and Branch. Karl' St'mmer, proprietor of the Mon mouth.hotel'at Long Branch, is Bick bicycle business in 1900, and I desire hereby to contradict this '. with pneijmonia. Mrs. George Northam of Long Branch is also sick withpneu . monia,' I rumor and to notify my numerous patrons and the public at large Exempt)! firemen's certificates havi been granted to John B. Worthley, John that I propose to handle pianos and bicycles in 1900 on a larger | C. Brown| Joseph R. Conk, Fred Lippin cottand j|hn H. Schultz of Long Branch scale than ever. The large amount of business done by me George jjW. Walling has been elected recording secretary, Dallas G. Young financial jjecretary and Charles E. Wal during the past seasons, and the numerous pleasant business ling treasurer of Company D of Keyport. Mrs. Mary J. Corlie3, a teacher in the relations with makers and patrons, warrant my pushing this Long Branch public schools, will give , up teaching at the close of the present school yeajr, after 25 years of teaohing. branch of the business more than ever. This will be evi- Mr, andj Mrs. Edward E. Lacour of ' Long Branch gave a party last week to a denced by my usual "bicycle show" in February. The piano j company [of friends. The guests were entertained with dancing and games. j; Walter West of Long Branch was and music business will be\carried on the same as usual but stricken ^yith vertigo last week at the blacksmith shop of his brother, Buesel with greater advantage to patrons because of my;greater exper- West. Ew h rapidly recovering. Otto Dlttmar, son of- A^ Dittmar of ience ; and automobiles will be handled as a side line. Freehold,! has returned from the Long Branch hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. A cow owned by Thomas McKnigbt of Marlbojro got into the part of the barn FRANK C. STORCK, last week where the feed was kept and ate so much that it died. Successor to Allstrom & Co. Rev. S.; K. Hickman, pastor of the Methodisti church at Man asquan. was summoned to Philadelphia last week by the death of his brother. Pianos; Organs, Bicycles and Automobile^; Dr. Hogelstam of Matawan was in- jured on the leg on New Year's day at New York and he has not been able to Xorner Broad and White Streets, Red Banh,N*J. return boihe since.

MIBS Lucy Fitzgerald, daughter of ' •••-'V; X •"•; * Mrs. Lucy Fitzgerald of Farmingdale, entertained about thirty friends at a party last week. David Baird of Marlboro has built a new icehoiiBe and filled it with ice. He will run an ice route through Marlboro next summer. During the recent cold spell several hundred bushels of cranberries at Farm- ingdale were frozen so that they are un- When You Need fit for use. Arrangements are being made by J. a Plumber I Grey and W. F. Case of New York to Call on us. You wiU not I I establish a canning factory at Allen- town. egret it. You will be very glad Does Your Roof Leak ? Mrs. Ellen V. Ryall of Freehold and her daughter Juliet have gone to Ger- i it. We do excellent work, mantown, Pa., for a several months' ,nd our charges are only reason- seeeesroosoeesooeeeeoeooe* visit. Michael Keenan of Oakhurst killed a able. We work on the princi- | pig this year that was one year and four •le that a satisfied customer is monlhs old and weighed 709 pounds. A Steel Roof will make it all right, and will make it so Miss Dora Eoberts, daughter of Leon- mr best advertisement. We ard D. Roherts of Keyport, has a posi- urnish estimates , of any kind tion as school teacher at Montclair. ' that no repairs will be needed as long as you may live. Get Hon. Ralph E. Johnson, a lawyer of Tomptly and cheerfully. .^Lincoln, Nebraska, is visiting his cousin, i a good steel roof, of perfect steel sheets* have it properly put William E. Forsyth of Allentown. SABATH & WHITE, Willinni Fitzgerald hasbeen appointed 0 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, N. J. on, and you need give your roof no further thought. Snows, sexton of Hie Farmingdale Presbyterian church inplace of George Lewie. x sunn CUKE FOR CROUP/ I The batcher business of the late- and rains and tempests may come, but your roof will not be Charles tier of. Manasquan has been wonty-Flve Yean Constant U»e bought by Louis A. Hirschv. . Without a Failure. found wanting. Oscar |V, Deppeler of Farmingdale The first indication of croup ia hoarse- has a position with the Metallio rubber ICSB, and in a child (subject to that tire Company at Now York. lisease it may be taken,as a sure sign of For economy, for comfort, for freedom from annoyance, Members of company II of Asbury he approach of an attack. Following Park are trying to organize a stock com- ;hia hoarseness a pecujjar rough cough. there is nothing like one of my steel roofs. pany to uild an armory. i Chamberlain's CoughEemedy is given Mr. an 1 Mrs. Louis RntbenbutR of is soon as tho child becomes hoarse, Long Bit nch will spend the balance of >r even after the croupy cough appears, I am ready to talk steel roof whenever you'are. the winte' at Now York. will prevent tho attack. It is used in David I. Woolloy has been appointed nany thousands of homes in this, broad You will probably find the price much less than you would a spi'olal moralial at Long Branch in and and never dianppoints tho anxious place of , E. Wheeler. notherB. We have yet to learn of a expect when you consider the durability and excellence of Thonm Euger of Englialitown has ac- inglo instance in which it has not proved ccptcd a >osition at the pumping station tflectual. No other preparation can ot Upper Jamesburg. ihowauch a record—twonty-flvo yenra' the roof. • A. E.Gummjdge him lenatd L. V, loustnnt U3O without a failure. For salo Dey's sto •e at Englinhtown and will opon Charles A. Minton & Co., DruggiatB, n drug si ire there, No. 8 Broad street. Bernnrl Mnhonof Long Branch utider- wont the oighth oporation Inst week for N. J. WILSON, Bright'a Jsenso. DANIEL H. COOK, Willlmi Hightatnan him joined tlio Oliver I 'ron flro engine company of DEALER IN I/ong Ilr( null. Biineoi P. Doy of Koyport Imn been ap- pointed 11 doorkeeper in tho ntuto uonnto. The Steel-Roof Man, Fivo t lildren of L. 8. VnnDylto pf Long Br nch nro nick with tho IIIOIUJIOH. X Willln a Mictn of Keyport IHIH I\ poui HOSIERY, &o. tion in n innat imirlcot nt Brooldyn. Wlllla n P, Hoffmnn of Freehold will I TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. move, to Nownrk In tho uprlng. JBHOAD 8TRBKT, KED BANK, N, J.