VOLUME XXI. NO. 42. • RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY,'APRIL 12,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8

observer at the Highlands he became ac- den and was an only child. He gradu- BROKE INTO JAIL. FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOUSE. quainted with all the ships that entered ated two years ago from Princeton college NEWS FROM Friends of a Prisoner Succeed in New York harbor. His life story has and accepted a position in the First RICHARD BOWWE OF CHAPEL Getting n'htskcy to. Him. INTERESTING ITEMS PROM BE- been written up a score or more times by National bank of Manasquan. He had HILL DIES OF APOPLEXY. John Johnson of Eatontown has bpen YOND THE SHREWSBURY. the New York papers, but Mr. Havens to give up his position some time ago on sent to the county jail for Bixty days, did not like to see his name in print and account of poor health. The Catch of Shad Getting Larger— Mrs. Sarah C, Potter, Who for fif- for creating a disturbance on a trolley teen years Hail Been Connected reporters who went to interview him al- William Hoop of Belford Hurt car, and swearing on the streets With The Register, Dies of ,Con- ways had a hard time*getting him to Charles Dibble. While Unloading Pound Poles—A ' sumption—Other Deaths. of Red Bank. Johnson came to Red Port Monnioulh Hotel Leased. talk. Charles Dibble, son of the late Mrs. Richard Bowne of Chapel Hill, who Bank last Saturday night aridgofe'drank. The catch of shad is better this week The funeral was held on Sunday at Anna Dibble of Red Bank, died at New lived alone in a little two-room house, About ten o'clock he got on a trolley car than it was last week. On Monday two o'clock from the house. The service York last Wednesday of pneumonia. He was found dead in the house on Thurs- at the fountain and when Conductor lharles Davis of Belford caught 115. was conducted by Rev. J. S. Eussel of was 82 years old and had been sick but day morning by his nephew, Charles H. George Jones took up fares he refused to Daniel Finnigan of the same place caught Atlantic Highlands, assisted by Rev. J. a few days. He was unmarried. Two 1 "Woodward. Mr. Bowne was last seen pay. eighty the same day. Yesterday Mr. W. Nickelson of Navesink and Rev. Wil- sisters and one brother survive him. alive on Wednesday afternoon by some He became abusive and at the railroad Finnigan caught seventy. Shad are liam B. Harris. The body was buried at They are Mrs. John Beyers and William of the members of the Woodward family. crossing he was put off the car. He bringing from eighty cents to a dollar a Fair View cemetery. O. Dibble of Red Bank and Miss Florence He was then trimming trees about his Dibble of Newark. The funeral was continued to swear and use indecent pair. house. Mr. Bowne was married and language, and William E.' Ginnevan, William Roop of Belford was hurt on Daniel Carroll. held on Friday and the body was buried leaves a widow and two children. His at Bordentown. , manager of the trolley, had him arrested Monday while unloading pound poles family did not live with him but made Daniel Carroll died suddenly at his by Marshal Walsh. Johnson was locked from a wngon. ..One of the poles slipped their home in Brooklyn. Mr. BOwne's home at New Monmouth last Wednesday Isaac Xorci-ons. up in the town hall. On Sunday morn- from Mr. Roop's grasp and fell on. his death was caused by apoplexy. He was afternoon of heart disease. Mr. Carroll Isaac Norcross of the Highlands died ing he was taken before Justice Child. leg. No boties were broken, but his leg fifty years old and had lived in Middle- ate a very hearty dinner and seemed in on Tuesday, March 28th, aged 73 years, For being drunk he was fined $5 and was severely bruised. very good spirits. Shortly after eating town township alibis life. He was a Death was.caused by a general breaking costs, amounting to §9.20; and forswear- Luke Melee of Keansburg has leased' "the meal he was taken sick and died brother of Mrs.* Caleb Post and. Mrs. up of his health on accouut of old age. ing and using indecent language he .was James Carroll's hotel at Port Monmouth before medical assistance could be sum- Charles M. Woodward of Chapel Hill. Mr. Norcross was born at Speedville,N. J.. fined §3 and costs, amounting to ,$8.20 ; for a year. Mr. Melee is Mr. Carroll's moned. He was 77 years old andNew Jersey Johnson could not pay the fines and he tinue to make his home at the hotel. came to America and settled in Middle- home. The service was conducted hy' volunteers. He leaves several children. was sentenced to the county jail for Mr. and Mrs. 0'. C. Halliday of Brook- town township, For a long time be had Rev. William Harris of Atlantic High- His wife died about two years ago. Mrs. sixty days. lyn, summer residents of Atlantic. High- a shoemaker shop in New Monmouth, lands. Tlic pall bearers were Daniel Calvin W. Miller of Atlantic Highlands lands, spent part' of last week at the biit he retired from accive work some When Marshal Walsh went to get John- Irwin, Charles.Carhart, Daniel Bennett is a granddaughter. latter place. Mr. Halliday Will make years ago. A widow and three children son on Mpnday morning to take him to nnd Ira Antonides, Sr. The body was the county jail, he found that some per- some improvements to his house. survive him. The. children are Mrs. Mrs. Wiiinifi-cd A. Ken run. buried at Fair View cemetery, son had broken into the jail during the Presiding Elder J. L. Roe conducted Luke Malee and James Carroll of Port Mrs, Winnifred A. Kearns, wife of Monmouth, and Henry Carroll of Red night and had given Johnson a quart of the service in the Methodist church at John Kearns of Freehold, died on-'Fri- rum. Johnson was very drunk and Navesink last Sunday night. Next Sun- Mrs. Sarah C. rotter. Bank. The funeral was held on Satur- day, March 31st, froai consumption. could not have got to the station without day night Rev. George W. S. Wenrick of Sirs. Sarah Carlisle Potter died at her day morning at ten o'clock from St. She was 27 years old. Mrs. Kearns was home on • Broad street last Wednesday Mary's church at New Monmouth. The having been curried there. He was put Atlantic Highlands will preach. the daughter of Martin and Bridget Malia back in the cell and kept there until yes- afternoon. Death was caused by con-service was conducted by Rev. John of Freehold; She bad been married only A. H. Randall, T. F. Bardon, Mrs. E. terday morning. By that time he had sumption, with which she had suffered O'Connor. The body was buried««t Mt. two years and leaves no children." H. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Demmert for the past three years. Her health and Olivet cemetery at Headdon's Corner. partially sobered up, and he was taken of New York, who have summer homes strength had been fuiling rapidly for the JUrs. Marti JE. V, |iiitionui;e, and in order to celehrnto tho Mr. [luvoiifi WHO a peculiar man in tunny John C. Hqrdc.n. piirpoHi*. When .you want u honio, go ucouKioti, wo will during tlie noxt ton respects. Ho would never ride in a wu- John (J. ltonluu of Miiimn<(imu dii'd Id tho old reliable denier. W. U. Klv, Vrlmr Uiu IIUUHIH, t!i Cent*. days, from April 15th to April J-'Otli, Bell l'iagu if he could hulp it and hn nlvvnyn llolmdel, N. J.—Adv. 1'riiK' rib IOIIMIH, 15 cents per pound at all |;no(]!j throughout the Htotv nt a frac- on Friday, March, Hint, llo wan !3!S Flunk (J. ltried'H.—Adv. tion nbovo o«at, in order to gain now wore n iiilfc hat, vv hit (if mid Hummer, yearn «M nnd had been nloli for over n An iidvci'llHciiK.'iit in THK KICCIWTJCK )H awloi.niiiH, lii addition to those wo have. During tho 03 ycura tlint ho wan nmrlnd year, llo wan the mm of John W. I tor- road eiKih week by over U,()M) 1'IUIIIUUH 11 pnyH to iidvi'i'tiin) in the Joseph Bnlz, Hed Dank.—Adv. A SHOOT FOB A BOO. The Porker Won by George L. Gibba in a tlisa and Out, ' A shooting match for a hog was held at the Lenox hotel at Long Branch last Wednesday. The entrance fee was $1.25 and ther^ were fifteen entries. Each man shot at five live birds. Dr. John H. VanMater, Albert L. Ivina, J. R. Wert, Walter R. Patten, George L. Gibbs and James F. Murray tied with a°clean score. AN, EVENT OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE^ George L. Gibbs won the hog in a miss and out among the six high men. He killed three birds. Ivins and Murray killed two each. VanMater killed one, This is a sale that calls for the strongest possible statement, and even superlatives cannot and Wert and Patten missed their tire bird. give you an adequate idea of the extraordinary opportunity it affords. After the match for the hog J, Elwyn Green and James F. Murray shot a five- bird match for $5 a side. Green won Up-to-date Goods, newest and most desirable merchandise, at a fraction above cost during with a clean score. the next ten days, from April 15th to April 25th. . A Sociable at Frank W. Patterson's. l The ladies' aid society of the First This is an event that, so faras we cait recall, has never been equalled in our history. - Methodist ^church held a sociable at Frank W. Patterson's on Maple avenue on Monday night. A short programme was rendered, including mandolin se- lections by. Misses Cecil Weaver and Nellie Kuhl, a recitation by Miss Julia JOSEPH SALZ, RED BANK, N. J. Aul, vocal soloa by J. L. Elesa, and a piano solo by Miss Cecil Weaver. About 85 people were present.. There was no admission charged. The receipts from the sale of ice cream nnd cake were $10, which will go into the treasury of the society. THE Quartered Oak A Dance at Little Silver. Misses Gussie and Anna Garner, who live with their uncle, George Holmes of Costs Money. I Little Silver, entertained a few friends at a dance last Friday night. On account of the severe rainstorm some of the If you are going to have your •guests were unable to be present, but those who braved the storm had a very house...;trimmed with quartered enjoyable time. Among those present oak, or other expensive woods, were Miss Louise Lippincott and Lester Fish and Game in Season. 4 > Lo vett of Little Silver, Miss JesBie Bowne get a first, class man to do the 4 >' of Middletown, Miss Reta Patterson of •work. It tfill be much cheaper Long Branch and JameB Hubbard; V Oaborne Curtis, Holmes Hendrickson. Everything at Popular Prices. for you. A poor workman can i • 4 y Jr., Percy Davis and Harry Burrowes of spoil or waste more than his i • Red Bank, i > wages in a little while at this A Surprise Party on River Street. class of work. My specialty is' Mrs. M. E. Frake of River street was interior work in hard wood, and surprised last Saturday.night by a visit REGULAR COURSE DINNER from a number of friends. The guests I do this work like all my other were entertained with vocal and instru- -FROM- , work, well. mental music, and refreshments were served at eleven o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Asay, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. llsOO A.M". to 2s00 P. M.-50 Cents. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Frake, Mr. Arthur E. Smith, if and Mrs. Oliver Frake and their son, Mrs. A] Schroeder, Misses Annie and Eva Lucas, Miss Neva Hankins, James and FAIR HAVEN, N.J. I Edward Woodward and Frank Dickman. Restaurant and Dining Room Open Sundays.

Xiong Branch Prize Winners. •" • •• _ / SASH AND DOORS. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cornwell of Long Sixteen nicely furnished rooms, white enameled furniture. Branch gave a progressive euchre party The undersigned bas bought the sash and blind' on Tuesday night of last week in honor business ot James Walsh on Mechanic street, and of Miss Kate Wadsworth of Brooklyn. Is prepared to do all classes of work In tbe line of A lot of prizes were offered and were PROPRIETORS. blinds, sash, doors, scroll sawing and glass work. won by J. E. Fisher, Fred Waller, W. BROWER &' FRICK, Carpenter work and general jobbing will also be B. Alexander, George Pelz, Archie Kroe- done. WALLACE BENNETT. ner, Mrs. T, B. Harms, Misses Lulu Harms, Lizzio Bnzley, Edith Eroener, Lizzie Slocum, and Blanche Pelz. The consolation prizes were won by Lewis fclnyder and Mrs. Harvey Fielder. Things Worth Knowing! New Athletic Club at Long Branch. A new athletic association has been or- Hecker's Superlative Flour can't be beat. Get our price ganized at Long Branch, the main ob- ject of which is to promote local interest The best Top Coats, Suits, before purchasing. in athletics. Assemblyman B. Drum- mond Woolley ia one of the promoters Trousers, Hats, Caps and Fur- I of the movement and he has been elected We have everything in the vegetable line, and our prices president of the club. Arthur Sussrnan nishing Goods for Men, Youths I will be found very, very reasonable. is treasurer and H. F. Slocum is secre- tary. ft and Children. Baseball at Oceanport. A Few Samples of Our Prices. A game of baseball was played at I v< My goods are always right ••••< Oceanport last Saturday afternoon be- v< tween Thomas Little's team and a team >•••« w Pine New California Prunes, .... 4 cents per lb. from Long Branch. The Long Branch- >•••< for quality, style and price. w •••< w Good Reliable Condensed Milk, - - - 6| cents per can. ers won the game by a score of 30 to 24. v< w The two clubs will meet'again on Satur- v< B; & M. Paris Corn, ...... 10 cents " day at Long Branch. v i Fancy Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box, • -10 cents p§r box. A Team Shooting Match. Strictly Pure Comb Honey, - - - - 11 cents " C. Mel Johnson nnd Charles Conover i defeated Frank B. Rue and John Delaney at (i team shooting match at Atlantic Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher; CALL AND EXAMINE OUR Highlands last Satimlnynfternoon. Each man shot at 25 live birds. The stakes 8 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. were §50 a side. Several sweepstakes SEE© SWEET POTATOES. followed the mutch. 5K 1 I Odds and Ends of Sport. In a bowling tournament at Long Branoh A. E. Welson won fust prize and NEW YORK got a mahogany bowling ball and cover. No. 8 Front Street.- ' Red Bank, N. J. Fred Fisher won second jprize and got a • ». book of tickets entitling him to 48 games on the alleyH. J, H. Pete got a book of POST OFFICE BLOCK. 28 tickets for being third-man. A progressive euchre party was held at Miu Perry Hull's at Long Branch last Wednesday night. Miss Capron won a silver.bouquet clasp. Mrs. Edward Van- Dyke won u jeweled hat pin, nnd Mrs. A. O. Hicks won the consolation prize. Y The annual ball of the Phil Daly hose I liave a full line of Spring and Summer goods, such as MM company of Long Branch waa held last t Y WedneHday night and WHS attended by ||' DelIwood! about 000 peraoifa. Men's Black and Russia Calf Shoe, $1.00 up. In the recent bowling mntch of nine gamea between Atlantio Highlands and Boy's " " « " " 85c. up i • i Aflbury Park, tho latter team won by a score of 0 to 8, Ladies' " " . " " " $1.00 up. L. Bannard, Tlioodoro Young and John Ladies'" « " ""Oxfords, 75c. up. Ever Tried it? | Embley of Long Branch mo cashiers at Elkwood Park during tho Grand Ameri- Misses' Shoes, all styles, • ' - 75c. up can handicap, f • t Arthur Johnson of Navenink linn caught Children's Shoes, all styles, - 25c. up. a lot of trout in meadow brook at that placo sinco tho Honson opened on April Int. ' . t Don't Wait, if Edward M, Hope and Wallaco Burr Cull and see iny Stock before buying your Spring Shoes. It T of Asbury Park havo bought tho biuyclo T % business of ZIICIMNMH & Co. of that nltico. ia no trouble to show goods. % Henry Foulneir, tho Fronoh bicycle T champion, io training with Arthur Ain- niorman on the raco track at Freehold. T TUo Aflbury Park bowling team won GEO. R. LAMB & CO., | alx games out of a eeriest of nine with tho Atlantic Highland!) bowling team, S. PRINCE, A inoBqiicrndc party WHO hold tit Rich-' t FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. nrd (>, Ohinery'u iitKoyportlimfc Wcdiicti- day night. Front Street, Opposite Post Office. V Al. fcmoetii of Bulinnruhot thrcocanvim Tolophono 15D. . Adjoining tho Poutofllco. •*• back duoku oji Bhnrlc river a few days ago. RED BANK, TS. 3. (.-, The Chinese Walter. The chief glory of an average Chinese FRANCIS WHITE, inta is the waiter. This indispensable functionary is the guardian of all yonr Interests for the time being, and when Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, f on are not looking he divea into secrets and matters of yonr own that seem to Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. If your plumbing is not just right, if there is anmee and enlighten him to yonr in- convenience and annoyance. MONEY TO LOAN. a little leak, if the faucets do not work easily, if Like his confreres in other and more 8nlightened countries he hardly ever I have $3,000, $1,200, $600, $800 and $500 at five per cent. You can have mon- there is anything at all the matter, send for Cook 'separates himself from the inevitable ey as long as you want it by becoming a subscriber to the Trenton Building Loan napkin, bnt his badge of waitership is and Investment Company. They have over $100,000 on hand and want it out. & Dakley. It won't cost you a cent to send for a very practical article with him. With it in summer he mops his damp UNFURNISHED HOUSES. them to inspect it; and if they do any work the •brow or bare Bhoulders, while in win- About 80, renting from $16 to $60. • price will be reasonable. Maybe only a washer ter, wrapped about his head, it protects FURNISHED HOUSES. him from rain and wind, - Prom $350 to $600. , is needed—it's/only a trifle but it causes much The ChineBe waiter's napkin is put to all kinds of uses besides those just FOR SALE. annoyance sometimes. A quarter of a dollar, or mentioned. It is used aa a dishcloth, a Lots from $200 to $3,000 on easy terms. perhaps less, will fix it right. We do big jobs of mop with which to wipe the floor, a HOUSES WANTED, cloth for cleaning and wiping down ta- I need about 20 houses from $8 to $12. All I have are rented except one on of plumbing just as good as we do little,ones— bles and a duster. ' Bnt Chinese landlords are very rea- White street at $10. and that's as good as they can be done. . sonable in1 their charges, which in a STORES. measure compensates for the unpleas- I have three on Front street ttfat rent for $25 per month. Tin roof work is in our line, too. We'll antness of living in their inns. I FURNISHED HOUSES ON RIVER. mend your roof or your leaky windows. From $300 to $1,500. , Tea as it Should be. SPECIAL. For making tea use either a china Two Eiver properties—one at $9,000 and one at $18,000. Both great bargains. or earthen pot, which you are never to wash, but clean by scalding. Pour boil- Insurance in Manchester of England ; Magdeburg of Germany ; Merchants " of \ COOK & OAKLEY, ing water in the pot and stand it on Newark, and other first-class companies. the stove long enough to make sure it Local Telephone Station, to some 20 near-by towns. Five minutes talk for 10 Successors to THOMAS CUMBERSON, is heated through and through. Then cents. • .''"'• ' • • ' • ' pour it all off and put in the tea—one teaspoonful to each half pint of water Office on Front street, opposite Globe hotel. NO. 18 WEST FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, IN. J. to be used. Now put in the water, FRANCIS WHITE. which should just have reached the boil; takethe teakettle off the stove, remove the lid, stand the teapot in the opening and let it remain five or six minntea Business Wagons- and Harness! or send the pot immediately to the table and cover with a cozy for ten minutes. We are showing a very attractive line of Business The above method gives an excellent Wagons that are new in style, good in quality and cupful of bright tea, but an added step in the process will give a still finer re- low in price. These are hand made and are much ,snlt. It is to wash the tea by pouring NEW JERSEY has justly the reputation of f off the first cupful of water instantly more durable than the ordinary factory wagons. We after adding it, then-proceeding as producing the above. This quick boiling water'rinse have them with and without tops, for any kind of carries off dust impurities, and the tea •when made has as a consequence a finfjr POOREST OATS business. honquet.- of any state in the union, the trouble being largely' g We also have a line of Farm Wagons, both for , Too Democratic. one and two horses, that have been tested for the last "In the senate restaurant," eaya the due to the fact that our farmers use for seed ordi- "Washington correspondent of the Chi- few years, and they are giving splendid satisfaction. cago Record, "pie costs 10 cents, and nary feeding oats, most of which are grown in the | the waiters levy a tip tax equal to 50 I Southern grain belt and therefore never gain full <» They cost about half the price charged by others. per cent of the cost of the food con- sumed. Cigars are sold two for a quar- weight in this section. JERSEY FARM HARNESS, both single and ter and upward, and it is regarded as an evidence of low breeding to accept We are able to offer double. change. . "Into this aristocratic environment SPECIAL. •came one day Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the United States supreme MANLY SEED OATS We are closing out a few new Runabouts to make •court. With all the impressiveness of his 0 feet 5 inches and his two hundred Grown especially for seed in Minnesota and Ab- \\ room for new stock and will make the prices while they and, odd pounds weight, he walked up to the cigapcounter and laid down a bright solntely Clean, at a cost- of only about last $35, $45, $55 and $65, which is about half their new dime. Then in that deep, full voice, which his son and namesake in value. Chicago has found euch a. valuable 25 GENTS PER ACRE legacy he said, 'Give me a mild 5 cent J. W. MOUNT & BRO.. cigar.' "Whereupon a poor committee clerk, Over ordinary stock. The best is i$pne too good. Cor. Maple Ave and White St. RED BANK. who Lad jnst exchanged his last quar- ter for two cabbagios, went away to "W. R. PAEKEE, WALL PAPERS ponder on the democracy of American institutions." ELECTRICIAN. AT The Paul TV Norton Co., Wiring for Electric Llprhts. Battery. Magneto and Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty. Where Women are Slaves. Elizabeth, Elizabethport, Red Bank, Plainfield, Somerville. 232 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. HARRISON'S. In no other country perhaps is wom- P. O. Box 818. J3T Estimates for CoDtracts on .Application. 87 Proud Street, Red Bank, N. J. an's lot so hard as in Tibet, "the for- io©©s©©©od0©ooo©o©o©ooQ©®oooeooooo©©o©00®oo©®o©o©©©oo bidden land," where civilization has never penetrated. Women are forced to CARPET WEAVING. do all the menial labor, are treated W. J. West, manufacturer of tho best grado of worse than beasts and have absolutely rag and solvasreno carpets. Rugs nnd mats to order. Custom work-woven on the best wnrps. iio amusements. They are constantly Carpet rags can be sent with safety by freight kept shut up in their dark cavelike from imp part of tlie county at my expense. All homes, seldom being allowed to appear inquiries by mall promptly responded to. in public or to visit friends. W. J. WEST, • At 14 a girl is married to some man • White street, Shrewsbury, N. J. who is willing to pay her parents a small quantity of food or clothing by BILL'S HEAD way of dowry. The marriage ceremony is simple. The girl's father ties a rope about his daughter's neck and drags her Commission Stables At a little price is what you can count on every to her fottira husband's abode. The man pays what is considered a fair time you buy here; and you also have that satis- sum in food or clothing, and she is henceforth hia wife. fied feeling that you will get what you pay for. Peculiar Toys. A few prices below, on both staple and fancy Most mothers, if they were asked, could tell of the lovo shown by their goods, will show you what we can save you. children for various articles to be found about the house and certainly never intended as toys for children. One child Nos. 495 and 497 Broad St., Leggitt's Oat Flakes, regular price, ioc, Catsup, per bottle, gc.; 3 bottles for.... 25c will take a violent lovo for her mother's special. 7c." Roquefort Cheese, best imported, per lb. 4OC. curling irona; another will pin hia uifee- NEWARK, N. J. 5 lbs. good Rice for.., 23C. Swiss " • " " " " 28C. tionu to the motal pudding mold or the feather duBter. AH a rule, when the 6 " " California Prunes for 23C. Neufchatel " Cream, per roll 4c. child is discovered with eithor of theao The Largest Sale Skis in flew'Jwj. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, perlb. IOC. Olives, fine ; regular price 25c, special. 2Oc. possessions, it is promptly tuken nwny Lnrgo Auction Sales of 150 to 250 Head Good Canned Corn and Peas, per doz.. 83C. Pearl and Flake Tapioca, per lb 5O. from him, and then follows either keen oE Horses every Tuosduy and disappointment or ieara nnd IIOWIR, ac- cording to the nature of tho child Friday. Now, why should not such an articL COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. to'bought specially for him us u toy if Tlieso miles Include Trottorn, Pucors, Cobs, Family, Hnddlu, Mulched Pairs, IlUNlneHa, Kurin, Expn'm, Headquarters for Flour. tho possession would give' HO much Jcsmoy Chunks nnri Heiivy Drought Homes, wolRlilvu plpamiro? It would not cost moro tlmn from l.fl.0 to 1,8(10 pounds. an ordinary toy and in many CUHOH We havo for ouch Tuesday's nnd Frldny's nulii, from 40 to 60 lioud of sncond-Finnd ulty horara thut All leading brands, and now is the time and this the place to buy would bo moro valued.- " nro a llttlu nnvoinuut noni In Iront foot, miltnblo for funn usu, which are Hold very clump.. TIIIH Is lli(>eliciip-" " ...... 7c. comes to trial. . MOST ALL PUN!2 cans Soused Mackerel. 25c, Pure Lard, per lb. : 7c. LOTS FOR SALE. 6 lbs California Prunes ', 25c. California Hams, per lb • 5c. ThrockmorUin estate. Reasonable terms. S300 A NEW MAIL CARRIER. to $1500. Apply to E. W. Throckmorton, Bed Bank, The Great pastoral Comedy, 2 lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee. 25c. 2-lb. box Oat Meal 5c. N.J. 1 lb. Maracaibo Coffee 25c. 1 dozen Picklea 5c. William Letvla Succeeds A. J. Cook FOR SALE. lib. Rio Coffee 10c. Salt, per bag . as a Government Employee. Team of sorrel coach horees, 16 hands hlsh, for William Lewis is now carrying the sale. Sound and gentle. Howard T. Ely, Holmdel, Joshua ^impkins Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Ginger Snaps,and Nic Nacs, only 5c. a pound. N. J. mails between Locust Point and Atlantic Highlands, A. J. Cook, who has been GIRL WANTED ' Special Scenery and Young whlto prirl wanted to assist with general carrying the mail for almost a year past, housework. Apply at No. 150 Momiioutli street, got tired of his job and gove it up. Mr. Eed BanK. Mechanical Effects. Lewis was mail carrier before Mr. Cook LIME FOR SALE. Thrilling Saiv Mill Scene. took the place, but the last time the Oyster shell lime, In small or large quantities, for contract was given out Mr. Cook under- sale. Inquire at the John H. Patterson farm, River- Charming Music. 166 Monmouth Street. Red Bank, N. J. side Drive. Excellent Siuging. bid Mr. Lewis\nd got the job. Mr. Graceful Dancing. Cook contracted to carry tho mails BUCCY FOR SALE. A % buggy for sale, leather top, newly dona up, Up-to-Date Specialties. for $175 a year, He had to make two SOU; cost SI 40. Apply to Walter Connors, Box 5, A Famous Orchestra. Navesink, N. J. round trips a day for nine months in the 2M Hours of Solid Amusement. Blue Monday year and three trips a day for three WANTED. Watch for the Great Noon-Day Parade. months. After Mr, Cook got the job he Old sold wanted. The highest prico pnid for old TWO BANDS. One handsomely unlformedf fol- gold or In exeliango for new goods. L. do l Ii lowed by the Funny Farmer Band. began* to figure. He figured that lie re-Bllle, lied Bunk. Reserved seats at Mlnton'8 Drug Store. A Thing of the Past. ceived about a cent a mile for tho work, Prices, 25, 85 and 50 cents. FOR SALE. and this made him tired. The nioro he One good, strong horse, thoroughly sound and in JACOB 0. SHUTTS, AUCTIOXEER, Wash day will have no terrors where the 20th figured the more tired he got, and heperfect condition. Apply lo Paul E, Lamarcho, Century Hydraulic Washer is used to do the •,• gave up tho job. locust Point, N. J. PUBLIC SALE washing, • • • X FOR SALE. Good, sound horso, top delivery wagon, set hand- AT It will wash ANYTHING, from the daintiest lace to the '£ ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT. mado harness. Apply to D. H. Cronmcr, 60 Wash- ington street. Red Bank. heaviest blankets or carpet—and that without the l&st bit of wear to the article. llcv. Albert W'HHOH Arreated for WORK WANTED. Qakhurst, N. J. Not Supporting His Family. Respectable colored woman wpuld like to cei It will waBh them THOBOUGBLY, and BO QUICKLY that Rev. Albert Wilson of Red Bank was work by tho day. Apply lo Mrs. Clara Jones, 217 ON Pearl street, Red Bank, N. J. you will be surprised at it. atreBted on Sunday morning by Con- You can wash one article or a tubful, tablo Elijah Conk for not supporting his FOR SALE CHEAP. Wagonctto seating clgbt persons, good make and You don't have to boil your clothes. family. The complaint was made by In Brat class order. Apply at Hchrcnkclscn cottage Thursday, Ipril 20, '99, Amos S. Bordpn, overseer of the poor. Black Point, near Ben Bright. You don't have to put your clothes to soak, at one o'clock, P. JIM. Mr. Wilson was taken before Henry J. PEKIN DUCK ECCS. You don't have to UBO the back-breaking wash-board, , Child and his examination was set down I have prepared to furnish Pokln duck eggs a either. ' ' ' . •-"" • • for next Saturday. Mr, Wilson gnvo (lfty cents per dozen. Jumen Bray, Phalanx. Ad- dress Box B, lied Bank, N. J. Plenty of hot water and a'good quality of soap and I bonds for his appearanco beforo Justico HOUSE TO RENT, One Dwelling House the 30th Ccntiiry'IIydraiillc Washer docs tho Child on that day. This is tho iirst ar- With all improvements j flno location. Allen plnco, rest that Mr. Conk hiia made Binco ho ncurttlvcnndoavcnno. Inquire of R. W. Glenson, rest. . was elected, to tho ofllco of countable. ]IB, Hancock street, Brooklyn, and Two Lots, Placo tho Washer in tho tub and by forcing the MILK BUSINESS MOVED. handla up nnd down it will cause tlio suda to flow, [ Tlio J. 0. Uordcn milk depot hat been moved from with buildings thereon, through overy'fibre of tlio garments, thoroughly romoving A Now Judgo. Broad street to Hondrlckson'H building on Moti - David Harvoy, Jr., of Aabury Park, mouth street, nenr Maplo avenue, Situated on Park avenue, near all dirt. . has been appointed by Governor Voor- SITUATION WANTED. You can do a washing in ten minutoa by tho 20fch H,». IIGCB IIB judgo of tho now district court Hltiintlon wanted an chiiuibetinald nnd wultreos by Locust Avenue, Century method Mint would take you nn hour by tho old. i,,v* a competent Kill. Klntt clnni roforencu from last I1 V1 which wns recently orgnnizod thore, nmployur. Vox in, Nnvcnlnk, N. J, Mm contents ol dwelling consisting ol Bed Hoom back-broak|ng method. ". £ Thero was quite a content among the irtirnlturo, Cnrpota, Ituipi. Matting, Bhndcs,Pictures, Drop us a postal and wo will go to your houatl and demonstrate how •{• lawyers of Asbury Park for the posilior RING LOST. PortlorcH, Dining Room Furniture, Kitchen UteriHlto, A lioiivy (told ring with tho dntii 1880 engraved In ensily tho 20th Contury WaBherldoeH its work. This will coat yon nothing. which Mr. Ilurvoy secured, Tho up It, A reward of $1(1 will bo paid on iw return to Btoviw, fjimpii, (llniiHWiiro, Crockery, etc., 2 law Mill. Charlix II. I.iiin, lted Bank, N. J. Nnvitjo Inriluti lllnnkotfi, 1800-Kim VonOulIn Incu polntmont is for five yearn rind tho Hillary Imtflr, noaiiy now; lot of Cut Wood, 1 Vlctoi is $1,200 a year. Mr, Harvoy in a Dorao- HOU8E8 FOR SALE. llloyclo, 1 Army Duck Tout, 14x1(1 wltli Fly nnd Two IIOUICN on Hector plncn, lfl nnil 14 ronnin, fo Poled, only luted iJ monlhii; and Homo Antlqui crat. mill'. WnUtr, «a» anil limit. Ham on onu lot. MM. Furniture. ALLAIRE & CURTIS, Union F,. Drolmii, llrond xlrmit, Red Bunk, Expononeo him taught people that Tim HOUHICH-Ono n»y Horou, tt yours old, round, RicciiHTicit in the graik'iit advertising FARM FOR RENT. kind nnd true; 1 Drown HOIWI, oulUihlo for any MorciMUllo Hank lliilldliia, ItEl) HANK, IV. J Tho Hhi'i'licnl farm nt Mldritatawn village, con- kind of worU', 1 liny Onrrinffo Iloron. pnpor in thin part of Monmouth county, iilnlng about Ml norm, In olfonxl for runt or on —Adv. Imieii. Apply to IICIHTO. Taylor, Mlddlolomi.N.J. is. i PERSONAL. ; WEDDINGS. ' Testing a Cluck's Tick. She yawned furtively, but he was dull Judge Henry M. Nevius and Henry S. Oorllea—Bailey. and nearsighted and didn't notice- her. ART STORE! White of Red Bank, and Ricnard W. Miss Ella'Blanche Corlies, daughter of So he still lingered. • Miss A. L. Morris, Herbert of Wickatunk, attended a din- J. G. Corlies of Fair Haven, was mar-. Presently she • said : " Did you ever notice, Mr. Slowboy, what a. peculiar A FINE VARIETY OF ner to Governor Voorhees, which was ried last Wednesday afternoon to. John tick that clock has?" given by the Union League club of Jer- Westley Bailey of Seabright. The cere- He looked at the timepiece without a PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES mony was performed at Fisk chapel by blush. . • sey City last Friday night. COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, Rev. J. H. Morgan. Miss Tillie Holmes, 'It certainly has a funny tick," he /FOR Mies Anna Eockford, a summer visi- smilingly admitted. a niece of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, tor to Red Bank, who has been under " It sounds much funnier in the hall," BED BANK, N. J. the treatment of Dr. O. E. Clark of Long and Samuel Bailey, a brother of the she gravely.added, ''but of course you EMBROIDERING have to test it before the clock runs Branch for cancer, has returned to hergroom, was best man. The bride wore AND'FOR home at New York thoroughly cured. a blue cloth tailor-made suit, The brides- down." Then he took the hint. • . Mrs. Christina Conover has moved maid wore a dress of blue and white silk, Sach week finds something new added MONOGRAMS. from T. Jasper Willett's house on Wal-trimmed with white chiSon. Mr. and to our stock and we make an effort to lace street to the J.E. Sayre house, now Mrs. Bailey will begin housekeeping at BIRTHS. ; * have a full assortment of straw and LAMB.-At Bed Bank, on Friday, April 7th, Mrs- fancy Hats, Flowers, Mousellinefi, owned by W. B. Hoeneraann, on theSeabright. Frank Lamb, of a son. same street. • , WRIGBT.—At Lincroft, on Monday, April 10th, ; Malines and whatever is needed C. I. STEPHENSON JIleDentiptt-Buncan. Mrs. Bayward Wright, of a daughter. to make a pretty Hat. . Mr^and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Nave- Hiss-Mamie McDermott, daughter of sink and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hart of MAJIB1AGES. Alsova nice lioo of. Trimmed Hats at a 50 BROAD ST., John McDermott of River street, was BEDLE-COWARD.-At Bouth Amboy, on Sun- variety of prices. Atlantic Highlands spent Sunday with married at St. James's church at three day, April 23, Ruth, dauguter of William Bedle, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Sweeney of Wallace street. of Keyport, and Joseph Coward of Ullffwood. Red Bank, New Jersey. o'olock this afternoon to James Duncan CLAYTOV —REDSHAW. —At Englishtown, on Henry Supp and family went to AB-of Wayside. The ceremony was per-Wednesday. March 29tb, by Rev. J. N. Sproul, Miss Maimi Clayton of Freehold end,Henry Redshaw of . bury Park Tuesday to attend the funeral formed by Rev. James A. Reynolds in Mount's Mills. «. of the infant child of Mrs. Supp's sister, the presence of fifty relatives and friends. CORLIES—BAILEY.-At Fair HavcD, on Wed- nesday, April 5th, by Rev. J. H. Jlorfian. Miss Ella Fifteen Years Old Mrs. James Carton. Tne happy couple will go. on a short Blanche Corlies of Fair Haven aud John Westley Miss Grace W. Holmes, who attends wedding trip, and on their return will Bailey of Beabrlght. the state normal school, is visiting her KROEHL —HUPPERTZ.—At Asbury Park, on and AH Right! make their home with the groom's par- Tuesday, April 4th, bj Hev. Georee F. Breed, Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes ents at Wayside, •Mary Stewart Kroehl of Asbury Park and Edward o^Shrewsbury. Alfred Vail Huppertz of Boston. LORD—SCHUPPAN.—At Asbury Park, on Tues- 'iliss Cora Sherman of Brooklyn, who Aekerman—Conover. day. April «h, by Rev. A. J. Miller, Miss Jennie B. Lord and Frederick M. Schuppan, both of Aebury has been visiting her father, Thomas B. Miss Annie Ackerman and Howard Park. Sherman of Lincroft, returned home on Conover of Freehold were married at LARSEN—FAAG.—At Atlantic Hijralands, oo Sat- New York during the Christmas holi- urday, April 1st, by Rev. W. B. Harris, Miss Adrela Saturday. Larsen and Jorden W. Faag, both of Atlantic High- Charles Pitcher of Asbury Park, who days. They kept their marriage a secret lands. until last week, when they were ready MAOMULUN-^STRICKLIN.-At Asbury Park, on was formerly a resident of. Red Bank, is Wednesday, April 5th, by Rev. G. B. Wight, Mrs. These Cigars are well known throughout Monmauth County under treatment at Ihe state hospital at to set up housekeeping. The bride hns Sudle MacMullen and Ira A. Stricklln, both of Asbury been a saleswoman in D, V. Perrine's Park. and the State of New Jersey. People who get this Cigar are Trenton. MCDERMOTT-DUNCAN.-At Red Bank, on Miss Burdie Davis of Front street, who store at Freehold for a number of years. Wednesday, April 18tb, Mamie McDermott of Red always satisfied, because they get the worth of their money. Bank and James Duncan of Wayside. has been visiting her brother, Dr. Edwin A few of our brands, which are generally known to the pub- Kroehl—lltippertx. • STE\VART-WARDEN.-At Freehold, on Wed- Davis of Bound Brook, has returned nesday, April 5th, by Hev. 0. B. Fisher, Mamie E., lic, are: Miss Mary Stuart Kroehl of Asbury daughter of Hudson E. Stewart, and William 8. home. " Warden, both of Lokerson's Corner, near Freehold. Bailey's Straights, • ., Charles Height of Manasquan spent a Park was married to Edward Alfred SHIBLA—MORRIS.—At Allenwood, on Monday, HuppeVtz of Boston last Thursday. The April 3d, by Rev. Jqcob Shapley, Hannle, daughter , Exports, • few hours in Red Bank on Tuesday visit- of Jackson Snlbla of Allenwood, and EdwiiW Morris bride is a daughter of George F. Kroehl, of Glendoln. Santa Banas, ing|f riends and acquaintances. ' Smoliettes, Mrs. Hubbard Hendrickson, a former president of the First National bank of Asbury Park, and the ceremony was DEATHS. Al's. resident of Red Bank, is very sick at ALLEN.—At Perrioevllle, on Mondav, April 3d, All of these are 5-cent Cigars. her home in Brooklyn. performed at her home. Mr. and MrsMrs, . (lannah Woodmonsie Allen, aged 76 years. Huppertz will live at Boston. ACKERMAN.^-At Keyport, on Tuesday, April 4th, Our 10-cerit Cigars can't be beat. They are: • • Rev. E. C, Hancock visited his daugh- the child of George Ackerman, aged 5 months. BOUDEN.—At Manasquan, on Friday, March 81st, EL MAPA, B. B. .B, ter, Mrs. Parker Runyon of Perth Am- Iiortl—Sch uppan. . boy, on Monday. John C, son of John W. Borden, aged 25-years. ROYAL HAVANA, ROBIN HOOD. Miss Jennie Boud Lord, daughter of CARTON.—At ABbury Park, on Saturday, April Thaddeus S.'Walling and Miss Nellie 8th, Leon, infant son of May and James Carton. George R. Lord of Asbury Park, was •AT. Dairs, both of Freehold, will be mar- COONEY.—AtColt's Neck, on Monday. April 10th. married to Frederick Matthew Schuppan Mrs. Bridget Cooney, aged 70 years. ried April 19th. In addition to these goods we have on hand the best of of the same place on Tuesday of last DAVISSON.—At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, April Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of Buffalo is visiting 4th, Mrs. Mary B. Davlsson of Ocean Grove. week, The groom' is the Asbury' Park piBBLE.—Af New York, on Wednesday, April her mother, Mrs. Angeline Kollock of representative of the Fleischmann com- Bth, Charles nibble, a former resident of Bed Bank, Odkland street. aged 32 years. Maine Seed Potatoes pany. FRANKLIN.—At Manasquan, on Friday, March Miss Alice Clayton of Bridge avenue 31st, Lulu, daughter of George Franklin, aged six spent Sunday with Miss Maud Tomlinson Balle-Coward. i years. of different varieties, which we will sell as low as possible. We Mi& Ruth Bedle, daughter of William GROVES.—At Long Branch, on Thursday, April of Lincroft. 6th, Wilbur, son of David A. Groves, aged 12 years, also have-on hand a few Miss Annie Woods of Monmouth street, Bedle, Jr., of Keyport, .was married to HAVF-NS.-AtthB Highlands, on Thursday, April who has been sick with bronchitis, is Joseph Coward of Cliffwood on Sunday Gtb, Charles R. Havens, aged 80 years, HAVENS.—At North Long Branch, on Friday, improving, . .• of last week. -The groom served with March 31st, Newbury Havens, aged 73 years. Good Road and Work Horses A. C. Hurley of Red Bank has been Company G of Key port, during the war JOHNSON.—At Red Bank.ori Tuesday, April 11th, appointed borough surveyor, of Atlantic with Spain. ,... the infant daughter of Harveypohnsion. •*~^ ; • KEARNS.—A( Freehold, on Friday, March 31st, For Sale; two or three Fresh Cows; and a Highlands. Winnifred A., wife of John Kearas, aged 27 years. Examining Desch's Accounts. 1 Justice Edmund Woolley of Oakland MOTT.—At Long Branch, on Saturday, April 1st, lot of Blush Potatoes for Table Use The auditing committee, which have Thomas Mott, aged 46 years. "; street, who has been sick, is now able to been examining the accounts of Collec- NoROROSS.—At toe Highlands, on Tuesday, that can't be beat. be out. March 28th, Isaac Norcross, aged 73 years. tor Charles Desch of Seabrigbt, who re- Bloomfield Scott of Long Branch spent POTTER.—At Red Bank, on Wednesday, April cently disappeared, have nearly com- 5th, Mrs. Sarah Carlisle Potter, hged 29 years and 8 Sunday with relatives at Red Bank. months, pleted their work. So far as they have ALSO JUST RECEIVED A Mrs. Edwin S. Lupton of Matawan SCOTT.—At Manasquan, on Tuesday, April 11th. gone they have found Mr. Desch's ac- Mary Ann, widow bf John Scott of Fair Haven, aged spent last Friday at Red Bank, 70 years. counts correct to a cent. VANNOTE.—AtBmnchport,on Tuesday, April4lh, Harry White, son of Arthur White of Ellen, wife of John VanNote, aged 37 years. Carload of Peach Baskets. Branch avenue, is sick. Be Was Not Always Stammering. WALLING.-At Keyport, on.Friday, March 31st, JeiemlahB. Walllng,agedOflyears.# A story is told of a man who stam- Anyone needing Peach Baskets can save money by buying here. CARPET FOR A PARSONAGE. mered badly and went to an institute where they made such cases a specialty. ^3yr sjffF inj^ Ten Dollars Cleared at a Sociable at His infirmity was BO bad that even 40 Drops Poiltititntinil WntPP Threo Times Fair Haven. '- the expert in cbargo was aghast, and UulliHllllllUll WdlDl d —CUKES— Smoke Bailey's Combination and __' The Christian Endeavor society of the finally could restrain himself no longer. UlAIIHTE.S, CiltAVEL. INFLAMMATION OF TUB KlD- "Heavens alive ! my good man,"he ex- NEYS, UKIUK. uirsT DEPOSIT, LIVEH COMI'LAINT. Fair Haven Methodist church held a It.i notaSprine Wutflr. claimed, " do you always stammer like . toi'SilHtiynruairist!! l-cnd fm- Circular to Chew Happy Medium. 6ociable last Thursday night at Edgar that?" MOSOAM & ALLEN, Smith's. A programme°of singing, reci " O o-o-o-oh n-n-n-n-no," gasped the 50 John Street, Hew York City. visitor, " o-o-only when I t-t-t-t-talk." tations and instrumental music was The White Man's Opportunity. given, and several selections were given m » * on a gramaphone. Among those who She Landed Him. DY lVOODYARD SAPMX'6. i took part in the entertainment were Mrs. Hearing a faint rustle in the dark hall- way below, the elder sister, supposing Take up TIIK FRKEIIOLD TBAXSCRIFT— Walter Parker, Miss Sarah Nivison, the young man had gone, leaned over Read nil the local news- Charles Minton, Theodore Minton, Floyd the balustrade and called out: Its hoard of information You can't aOord to lose. Smith and Edgar and Percy Smith. The "Well, Bessie, have you landed him?" A dollar buys it yearly- There was a deep, sepulchral silence It beats sixteen to one. Wholesale Dealer in Cigars, game of "pinning the pigtail in the And us for advertisements, for some moments^ It was broken by It's never been outdone. right place" was played. The picture of the besitatingr constrained voice of the RED BANK, FREEHOLD, MANASQUAN. a Chinaman was hung on the wall. The young man/. It just sets out to tell you " She has." The UiingB yen want to know— players were blindfolded and the persons There's snap and ginirer ID It who came nearest to pinning the China- m • » And lottof push nnd gn. man's queue in the right place were Tho Sexton of the Sea. You can't afford to stop It, You Bcnlter flowers on tho grassy tnound When onco you'vo started in, awarded prizes. Mrs. George Hendrick- That marks the spot whore jour loved onos he; And if you've never had It You'd better now begin. son won a hand-painted plate as first Yon bring them emblems with never a tlumRht For tho dead boneuth the sea. Wisdom prJ^e, and William Curchin, Jr., received It lifts the While Man's Bunion, I And beats tho Philippines, For every ship that tho hands of men And what it don't provide you a iieoktie as the second prize. The Havo bullded with chart and wheel, *X booby prize was a jumping jack and Tho bones of men In a hundred-fold '8 not worth a hill of beans— Aro laid beneath its keel. (^s viewed from local stand-poluta and Success. was won by Raymond Doughty. About Perhaps we'd best explain. A canvas shroud and an Iron bar Lest new-caught old subscribers $10 was cleared, The money will be At tho w^ary head and the wasted feet, Turusi out tholr tongues amain.) used to buy a new carpot for the par- And lo! from tbo deck they movo nwny; Then, search your t'other troUBors— Somebody has said that From tho hearts tbat throb and beat I Go Dnd an hundred cents- B jnage. ^ Two score nnd twelve of TBANscniPTS Soldiers and sailors and captains grand, "wisdom is simply com- Babes with a mother's breast Walt on your move-mi-cnta. Wet with tho lips that will touch no more, We'll BIMIII them through tho Summer; ,.' MONET IN TOE BANKS. You'll get them in the Fall; mon sense in an uncom- Como down in my arras to rest. Thoy'll moderate tho Winter (• Xcartv One HilUon ItoUarn on De- And I lay thoin gently alonn to sleep, When blizzards have the call. ' mon degree." posit in the Red Bank Banks. Whore tho bed of tho sand is clear; And nono may wonder nnd nono stall stray, Tnko up tho Wlso Man's Paper— Thoroia nearly ono million dollars on For I keep them, oh, so dear I Don't borrow from n friend \ Success is ba.sed on deposit in tho three banks of Red Bank. 'TIs less thnn tuppence weekly— And hark I Whon tho boll-buoy tolls at night, Abngntollotonpend— common sense—or " wis- The money in-each bank is as follows : Abovo tho wave where tho fishes swim, And when you've rend your copy, You may know that I keep my Fathcr'a watch, " Eds," Ads," and Items through, Second Nntlonnlbnnk.... 8412.«. For tho day 1 shall glvo them back to Him. You'll know a heap Bight more tlinu- dom," if you prefer that First NiUinniil brink 875,038.1)1 Than mon lias wleo than you. Nnvoslnk'National bank llll,4«t).Bi) Ilcaolutiona. So hasten In your orders— name. Total.... gffTB.lOiUO Adopted by the Board of Trustees of Fill out your checks and stubs s Through printing now Ihreo thousand Tho loans and discounts of tho three tho First Presbyterian church of Oceanic Wo'ro not nfrald of cluba. Success means doing things right as often as Onco enrolled upon our Use banks amounts to $1,100,037.44. The N. J. WHKIIK*H, In tho providence of God, our esteemed You're handed down to famo, you can, and when you do something wrong, do loans and discounts of enoh bank aro : brothor nnd fallow tniRteo, Mr. Willlnm llruen, Hut—Icat WIIU fmyct-tcml on huu been called from work hero below to work and Your dollar «[! the Mime. Bocoinl kntlonul tank 8M8,B00.4n rent nbovo. it over again and do it right. Fir&t National bank t»0,l>IM.H7 Ita>lii«f, That m n Hoard'of TniBtccn, wo would That Mcnnn ItliouinatUin. Nuvoxlnk National tank 241,SJH).l; mulio roeonl of our Hlncoro appreciation of tho many years ot fatthlul uml loving norvlco rendered by him Soro nnd swollen joints, sharp, ehoot- That's the way we print. If there is any fault Total $1,100,027.44 to our church. As an EUlor ho wan lilontllled with the church slnco ltn organization In 18(11. For innny ing pnliift, torturing musolcH, no rent, no with the way we set type, or with the way we yfiiinf>lio served as Trraimiror mid Secretary of tho sloop. That moans rheumatism. It is a Easter Sunday at Matawan. Jloard wf Trustcwi nnd IIH Buporlntondont of tho Bun- dny-HChool, null for a ntlll longer tlmo ho WIIH uoxton stubborn disease to fight, but Chamber- print from it, we'll do it over again. (Ifrnm Mic Mutaxvan Journal.) of tho church. Ho was'nctlvo In Ills work OH Klrtor ' There wan mi unmrnal lot of drunkon nnd Boxton until within twn woakn of lilt death, lain'flPain Balmlnui conquered It thou Can any printer do more than that? Could any- x in on on tho Htrccta of Matnwan on Sun-which took place on Fuliriuiry £8th, HIM). sanda of timos. It will do BO wherever ( Kenolvcu, Tlmt a cony (it tfioufl Resolutions bo on- day. Tho men woro colobratlng Eastor urotwd and presented to his family, and that they tho opportunity la offered. Try it. One body ask more. In Uieir way. bo also ln«ntuoar.—Adv. Oceanic, N. J., Aprtl flft, im. BrondSt. IMPROVING A RESIDENCE. Deeds Recorded. The following real estate transfers Thomas J. O'Dona hue Transform- have been filed in the office of the county Ing the Old Dunn Place. clerk at Freehold for the week ending SpCCiftl PriCCS in " •: •' • % • EmtoolflBiy"Hobps, 3e. per palp. Thomas J. O'Donahue is making ex- April 8th, 1899 : , tensive improvements to his property at BHBHrWBBURY TCWNSIHP. • •"••'. -0 Renaissance Braids, all widths, Shrewsbury, which he.recently bought Theodore F. White to William H. Elliott, Land from the Buna estate,. All die rooms are it Bed Bank,.$550. being newly papered and kftlsomined, Robert E. Drumtnond and others to William H. awl some new floors are being laid. The White. Lots at Red Bank, 885U. Harriet Johnsou and husband to Rebecca Johnson. Stamped Linens and Art Goods^ 1^^ old plumbing is being torn out and Laid at Hod Bank, $50. replaced with the Infest improved sani- Hnrrlet Johnson and husband to Sarah A. Grover. tary plumbing. The hath room "on the Land at Rod Dank, SI. The timely purchase last week from one of America's largeat importers of Stamped Theodora F. White to Hurry A. Kettel and others. Beoond floor is being newly tiled and will Land at East Side Park, near tied Bank, SMO. Linens and Art Goods gave us his entire sample line, including Linens, Irish Point and have new fixtures. A new bath room is Maria L. Hance, adm'x, to John Kenney. 2 lots being built on the third floor for the use it Oceanic, 08(10. Renaissance. We bought the lot at about 50 cents on the dollar) therefore we can sell of servants. The house is abo being 51IDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP. newly piped for gas and wired for elec- Adeliiert G, Mills to Bridget Ecddington. Piece at a profit, and the prices will be lower than regular wholesale prices. tric lights. It is bpin# painted on the if property, $1. William H.Srearns nnd ftbers to MlltmryStearns. outside and new balustrades have tjeen >iece or property, 85,200. built around the, porches. - Joseph A. Hendrickson to D. Clarence Walling, 'iece ot properly, glilO. Stamped Doylies, Union Linen, Roman and Cut-out work The carriage house has been ceiled over- Caroline Mr Morris and husband to Antoinette kinds, splendid assortment of designs> at just one-half regular price: head and fitted up for a sleeping apart- j. VanWinklo. Piece of property, $1. ment for the coachman. This room will William 8. Fauroat and other]? to Julia .Etta West- :ott. Piece ol property at Sea Side, $1. 6-7-8 inch ) 10-12 inch 16-18-20-24 inch ) I fin also have plumbing iixturcs. James P.- Hopping and others to Frederick 0. The grounds around the property have Drown, rieco ot property ot New Monmouth. Squares, j Squares, }4c. Squares, j \ |)Ul been graded. The sod hasall been plow- $1,250. Ann|o A. Conover. guardian, to Frederick 0. ed under and the lawns have been seeded Brown. Land at New Monmouth, $1,250- down, A new grade has been made for ATLANTIC IIIQIILANDB. -TRAY COVERS, stamp- the lawn north of the house, which cuts Theodore BurdRe to Win. P. Irwln, Lot on Hub- TRAY CLOTHS, pure PILLOW SHAMS of down the hill somewhat and gives the bard tract at Atlantic Highlands. $1. ed, all linen damask, linen, "drawn work de- fine material, stamped lawn a more gradual slope. Mary E. Johnson and husband to Edward W. Leonard. Lot on Bubbard tract at Atlantic, High fringed. ends, worth signs and hemstitched, new designs, and wide lands. 82,250. 25c, at special price 23C. ruffle all around,worth Ella S. Leonard to Thomas Lingle. Lotat Loonardo, NEW ARTESIAN WELLS. BUREAU SCARFS, •98c, at. 69C. * •' i BUREAU SCARFS, all EAT0NTOWN TOWNSHIP. Irish Point, 1% yards PILLOW SHAMS of Two Put Down thin Spring and Tito Mary F. CummlnKB and others to Stephen Hlggln- linen, stamped, new long, open work and • more, to be Stink. Bon. 'Piece of property, 81,400. patterns, 2 yards, long, good material, stamp- George & Jesse Matthews have put Louise M. Meyer and Imslund to Jessie Meyer. C ar very pretty patterns, Pie<» of property, $1. 39 -; i# y ds long.. 25C. ed, with wide hem all down two new artesian wells this spring Eseck Wolcott, exr, to Mwlna Durnell. Land at worth 69c, at 49C. around, the kind usu- and have contracts for putting down Oceanport, $1,800. two more. Both of the wells they have IIOIIIDKL TOWNSIIIP. BUREAU SCARFS, BUREAU SCARFS, ally sold at 49c, now.. 25c. Irish Point, cut-out put down this spring are 4J inches in Ellen B. Emmons and husband to Mary Ann pure linen, stamped, BUREAU SCARFS of diameter. One ot them was on the Burns. Piece of property. $51. pretty drawn work de- work and braided, •Lopez place at Rumson, near Seabright. BARITAN TOWNSHIP. l handsome patterns, white duck, stamped, It went down 248 feet and the $upply Josephine T. Walllnc and others to Wrn. A. Coo. signs, 2 yards, 49c; i /2 2 yards, 17c; 1% yards .Land nt Kcyport, S:j,OOn. sold regularly at $1.50, amounted to 08 gallons a minute. The yards.... 39C. long, special price IOC. other well put down was at Dean & Me- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. sale price 89C. Marion's greenhouses near Little' Silver. "Marli H. Imlay and otliera to Mary A. Price LAUNDRY BAGS of CORD, the heavy kind PIN CUSHIONS, saw- This well went down to a depth of 206 Piece of property, $1,200. strong material,stamp- for cushions, all colors, , feet. The water rises just to the top of dust stuffed, muslin the well and there is a slight natural ed, regular price,. 15c, regular price, 10c; sale covered, regular price, (low. This well gives a supply of Cg sale price. 8C. price, per yard. .. 6c. 25c, sale price 19c. gallons a minute. The two additional wells which George & Jesse Matthews are to put down will be, on the property of the Hygiea ice TWO EXTRA SUIT ^ALUES. company at Seabright. Work on these two wells was begun to-day. These wells will be six inches in diameter, and it is expected that they will have to go down about 270 feet to reiich the water Ladies' Suits. Ladies' Suits. stratum, Of fine quality cloth, in all the : Improvements • Made of good quality cloth, desirable colors. Jackets, silk- C. A. Mount IB building an addition to Skirt made with flounce, velvet- his store at Locust Point. The addition lined, fly front, Skirt nicely made is 22x22 feet, and the work will be done een bound, and well made. by George Brown. Mr. Mount is also throughout and trimmed with / building a chicken house on the farm Jacket, silk lined, a genuine bar- property. buttons and loops; price else- Joseph Lufburrow's house at Locust This Baby Carriage gain, worth $7.00, at Point was completed last week and C. where, $15.00, here at Mel Johnson moved in on Saturday The house which was vacated by Mr. Johnson will be repaired. $4.98. .A new passenger station is to be built nt Elberon to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. The^new station,wi'l' Extra Special Prices for one week on all Ready-to-wear Garments: Children's be similar in design to the^.station at North Asbury Park. ; Reefers and Jackets, Ladies' Capes, Jackets, Dress Skirts and Waists. The new organ in the Methodist church at Freehold will be operated by a water motor. This wil^be the first church in Freehold to have its organ operated by water power Leopold Marks of Long Branch is im- proving the Wardell property at that place which he bought a short time ago. I: BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. The building will be almost entirely re- •frEM built. Harry Compton of Newark will re- build his house at Loch Arbour, which was partially destroyed by fire two weeks ago. The repairs will cost $500. Charles H. Ruilloff ia buifding a new Northern Crown store at Long Branch. He will occupy part of it for his plumbing business and With rubber cushion tired bicycle repairing shop. Henry Wolcott is building a new barn wheels and rattan body, at Seed Potatoes. on the roar of the property ho occupies at Eatontown. The work is being done #10,00. Another car bas just arrived, consisting of : - by G-arrett Morton. A new store house, 65x22 feet, will be Hoidton Hose, liuilt at Long Branch by Lerabeok & EarlyBovee (The best early potato), Betz. the Newark brewers. This Go Cart Early Thoroughbred, S. F. Mason ol'. Key port is building Sir Walter Raleigh, new house at that place. It will cost Green Mountain, Si .ooo. A Sunday school room is to be built to Carman's No. 3, the Reformed church of Asbury Park. Maggie Murphy, Rural New Yorker, No, 2: Oceanport Property Sold, Mark Harris of New York has bought The potatops are of unsurpassed quality and in prime condition. the Martha Fitzgerald place at Ocean Three varieties of Field Corn of great value. port. The lot ia lftOx'iOO fret and on it are two houses in fairly good condition I offer seeds of everything worth growing in vegetables and flowers. Mr. Harris will move the smaller of the GRASS SEEDS and SEED POTATOES a specialty. two houses to the rear of the Iotiincl con vert it into a barn, and tlie other house will bo overhauled and improved. Mi- Illustrated, descriptive catalogue free to everybody. Harris gave $2,000 for the property, It: lute owner paid $3,000 for it about nim years ago. Made in the same manner T. LOVETT, Officers of a Turnpike Company. At the mnnial meeting of the Freehold at ntul Jersey villp turnpike company A. E Preston, J. J. Ely, W. II. Formim. Ac- $7.50. 40 Broad Street, ton O. Hurlshorno, John Forman, Fred ericlt Parker and A HUM Bioclilebiinl And .one a little different were elected directors Tho director! NEW JERSEY. afterward elected these officers: at RED BANK, President-.*. K Preston. OOOOOO©eOO©#O©©OOOOOOffl©OGO3OOOOOOO©O©©OOOQ©QO0OOSO©OO©O©9OOQ©OO©O©OO©eOO©O©©©©®O Kwrotiiry—J..I. Kly. ., $3.00. Treusui-er—\V. II. Foiinun. BLUE PRINT W. A. HOPPING. A Doctor's Now Barn, Dr. A. A.. Armstrong in building a nev A Folding Bed Itoal I'sljilc. liifmmncii mul lonns. PHOTOGRAPHS. I linvo tliroo Hirmll sums of nionoy to loan—$400, barn on liis lot at Fair Haven. The liev 700ndS1MW7uS.MW. ' building iB.20.\4()f<.:ot with a cellar mule In golden oak, at A very chonp papor for amateur plio- I Imvo nioBtiill tlio prlnclpnl liouscs in Bed Dunk Baseball Goods I! tliewlinlii building, The burn will coa togi'.iplicrs nnrt the earnest of any to UHO tlmt ura (or Bnlo or rent on my list, t'urniirtiwl or about $0(10. mifurnlHli0(l.«<. SI 0.00. in the liluo print. Thero m no toiling Ono siniill I101180 I Imvo for rent Hint's centrally 11, W. YeiTlngton is also building i nfler printing, a wnflhing in cold water loonteil. Itont very clump. Ilorau In ported condi- IK>W barn <>u bin properly between Fai tion. 'T. . being nil Unit In needed. They print iia Am rciircacntliiK nno of tho bent' (\ro lnmimnpe Fishing Tackle, Haven and Ovenniu. well IIH the best of other papoi-H mid they comiuirilun in tho world. Would not roprosont uny vary the usual look ofr:a pliotowapli al- other tlnil. A Farm Rented. A White Enameled Iron Bed bum. Sizes, 8}jrf}, 16 cents for 25 sheets; Got mi ucclilimt pollm>l Furniture in Oak. Furniture. •> THE DAVIS In this department you will find a ^jr Finely polished quartered oak in *A light,"golden and antique finishes; also great variety of desirable furniture at the new style, richly carved Flemish oak prices ranging from low to high, ac- cording to quality. Nothing trashy or f in tables, chairs, sideboards, buffets and rickety; but good, reliable, substantial f~ ~ china closets. In style, finish and price FURNITURE FAIR furniture. our dining room furniture leaves nothing Our lowest priced bedroom suit is to be desired. It needs to be seen to be $13.50, both good and cheap. From that f~~ appreciated. Here is but scant mention point prices advance by easy steps to of some desirable lines: IS A BIG SUCCESS. magnificent mahogany and birdseye DinlDff room chnire, 75 cents to 813 each. maple suits worth $90. Extension tables, $4.50 to $40. Enameled Iron Beds, the good kind, Exquisite sideboards. $10 to $55. $2.50 to $6.50. Part brass and enameled' China closets, $10 to $75. From the hour our doors werei opened for business there has been a con- iron beds, beautiful and dainty affairs. Y Buffets, $8 to $28. $15 to $19. • •- stant rush of buyers and shoppers to the big BEACH AUDITOBIUM. ' Chiffoniers in all woods from $4.75 Look.For The Red Ticket Bargains. to $35. . , . • Eveiyone is pleased with our immense display, with the high quality of Ladies' Dressing Stands, perfect For our stock, the varied assortment, and especially with the RED TICKET BARGAINS.. dreaniB of beauty, from $8 to $40. The Parlor. We will sell you a single piece, or can furnish an entire house or hotel Look for the Bed Ticket Bargains. complete with equal facility. A most interesting collection'of par- lor chairs, tables, couches, jardiniere Elegant stands and fancy pieces to suit all tastes We undersell the big city stores. Fact. • * and purses. Rich mahogany suits, both Our assortment, styles and qualities are as good. Wall Papers. plain and with marquetry inlay, in all We are easier to reach. We have an extensive assortment of the latest styles and effects. Dainty Em- fine grade wall papers at prices ranging pire sets, the staid and dignified colonial No exhausting shopping tours. from 12J to 30 cents a roll, This collec- ' style, and all the novel odds and ends of Everything under one roof—on one immense floor. tion embraces all the choice patterns of later fashion. All purchases delivered free in Monmouth County. this season's design ; nothing old or out Parlor teto-a-toto in manogany, elegantly Inlaid . Car fares refunded to all customers. of date, everything brand new. In this (a gem! $10.50. selection particular care has been used Couches in profusion, from 89.50 to $29.00. Everything guaranteed to give satisfaction. to obtain rich and novel color effects, Parlor sets, $28.60 to $1115. the most striking imitations of printed Fancy Itocfcers, $S to $20. Don't miss the Red Ticket Bargains. They'are GENUINE, tapestry and burlaps, striped and paneled Tables,»all varieties of wood, $1 to $25. papers and harmonious border and ceil- Handsome gold leaf choirs (genuine) $3 to $10. ing designs. . • and there is a host of them. „ "We can please every cultivated taste, Look For The Red Ticket Bargains. and the prices are marvelously low for such high grade decorations. •!• Rugs VISIT THE GREAT FURNITURE FAIR AT THE Look for the Red Ticket Bargains. And Matting. Fine art rugs in all sizes and color The effects, from $1.25 to $55.00. Jute, BEACH AUDITORIUM, Library. Smyrna and Wiltons. Ingrain art squares in great variety. Especially rich and attractive furni- Handsome Chinese and Japanese Mat- ture for library use in choicest quartered tings in high grades from $4.00 to $12.00 ASBURY PARK, N. J. oak, golden birch and mahogany. a roll, • . Book cases, new and novel designs, low and medium height, from $8 to $22. Look for the Red Ticket Bargains. Street cars pass the door. WALTER W. DAVIS. Exquisite tables, from $4 to $25. Leather chairs, from $25 upwards. Turkish leather couches, from $45 Bedding. upwards. We make'three standard grades of Hair Mattresses that are uxexcelled for Superb Novelties in Window Look for the Red Ticket Bargains. ease, comfort, durability and price. Forty-pound mattresses in one or two Wicker Window Shades. ports, best selected tickings and guaran- Special teed to be made of long, curled horse Furniture. Drapery. "We make a specialty of furnish- hair, at $19, $14 and $10 each. ing houses complete with window Red Ticket An immense line of exquisite ••> SPECIAL. During the month of Choice dainty effects in window shades of every desired quality. April we will make our extra super mat" wicker and reed furniture in chairs curtains and drapery of every descrip- Every shade is made in our own work- Bargain Sale. tress in choicest art tickings, 40 pounds and rockers of all sizes and shapes, tion at prices varying from $1,00 to shops by careful and competent work- $7.00 per pair. men, fully guaranteed, and hung In all departments you will find of finest hair, always sold at $18, fordivans, suits and fancy tables, color ready for use at prices quoted : many real bargains." These are distin- only $14. Thjs is a special Bbort time effects in malachite, Flemish^olden Bobbinet ruffled curtains with lace guished by a lied Trice Ticket. Look and insertion. Opaque oil linen shades, from 20 offer made to induce the public to try oak, ox blood, white enamel and for them. The variety is so great that the celebrated Davis bedding. A trial • Tuscan net curtains with Arabian to 50 cents each. every purchaser will be sure of. finding will convince anyone of the superiority white shellac finishes. Prices of Lonsdale Hollands, 57-i cents. something exactly suited to bis needs, of our mattress work, and of the fact chairs from $3.50 up. Complete sets and at a big saving over usual prices. Muslin frilled curtains with lace- '/' Sun Fast Hollands, 67J- cents. •» that we can save customers from $3 to for hall, porch or parlor, from $25 to and insertion. John King Scotch- Hollands, Carpets, mattings, dining room, furni- $8 on each mattress over city priceB. $18. ture, parlor tables, fancy chairs, bed- Cheaper mattresses of cotton, excel- Fine Moniton point curtains. superfine, 75 cents. room suits, writing desks, bedding, sofa sior and African palm leaf in great vari- Look for the Red Ticket Bargains. cushions, art decorations, toilet sets and ety. Look for the Red Ticket Bargains. Look for the Ited Ticket Bargains. other articles too numerous to "mention. to

WAYSIDE NEWS. Scoboyville News. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of the We Never Meet, but Always Beat Other Much Visiting Going »» Among the Phalanx, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman of WELLER'S. Village Hcnl Red Bank Temple of Fashion. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. will give a moving picture exhibitionin Morrisvllle News. the Baptist church on Friday night for Mrs, John Delaney, who is employed §©©©©©©©©©©©©©0©GOO®e©©®0< I the benefit of the American Mechanics by Richard Crawford, Sr , is confined to lodge. her bed with sickness, Conover Taylor's house is being re- Charles Brascl), who recently cut his painled. The work is being done by foot with an ax, is now able to get George Crawford of Vanderburg. around on crutches. Daniel Ely, who attends school in Mrs. Ellen Tumey is having her house Pennsylvania, spent part of last week repninted. The work is being done by with his father, William CJ^j. William Antonides. Patrick, the infant sofTof Michael Theodore Stilwell's Btore lias been con- Ryan of Vanderburg.is very sick. nected with Red Bank by the home tele- Foot Form Shoes Taylor Hance, son of John W. Hance, phone company. has a new bicycle. Mrs. John Meyers is sick with the grip. i James Brown has a new horse.. West Long Branch News For Children! Miss Mae Golden entertained Miss Ad- Colt's Neck News. die Stevens and Miss Edith Maclntyre, Leland Barrett, Alvin Cnmrner, Herbert Miss Sadie Statesir entertained a few We are more careful in fitting children's shoes even than Maclntyre and William M. Golden, Jr., friends last Saturday night. The guests last Saturday. were entertained with music, singing parents, for we know the importance of training their feet right- The ladies' aid society of the Methodist and games. Those present were Mits Jennie Strong, Warren and Howard ly. The MEBUIAM SHOES, for which we are sole agents here, are church will hold a sociable in Abbotts Matthews, Alfred Buck, Benjamin Sick- ford hall to-night to raise money for im- les. Jerry VanMater, George Heyer and built to order for us on correct lines, combining ease as well as provements to the pnrsonage. Allie Francis. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Point George Soflel of Long Branch spent beauty. Pleasant and their three children, Willie, Sunday with his father, Louis Soffel, Sr. Lester anil James, spent Sunday with Miss Kate Hartnett is visiting her Mrs. David Smith. We have them in black cloth or kid top and tan kid, button and lace, all Miss Selena Atcheson and Miss Cor- sister, Mrs. Thomas Maguire of Runway. Louis Soffel is building a haw fence widths, 5 to 8 $1.00 delia Hulicl: have been visiting at Nbw around his yard. f York. 8^" io/ 1.35 Miss Mne Golden visited Mies Lizzie 2 Adams of Aabury Park on Sunday II " 2 1.50 Miss Lydia Smith is visiting at Asbury APRIL, 1899. Park. An elegant, exclusive style cloth top, patent leather, button shoe, • . ^-•-^ Morchnnts' Sieninlioiit Co's Line. 5 to8 $1.35 Eatontown News. Telephone Cull, U A, Bed Bank. 8^" io^ 1.65 Rev. Maynnrd R. Thompson, pastor of Shrewsbury,lliglilnnils, Highland lleacli the Baptist church, is visiting relatives OcenniCt Locust Point, /'ViCr Haven, ' II "2 2.00 at Builnlo. He will be away two weeks." Jttil JlanU, Long Itvanch and Henry Olmstend. who for several years Asbury l'nrlt. has been employed as a clerk in Henry "VVolcotl's storo. left on Sattirdaynight. The strong nnd commodious stamitiout, LITTLE MEN'S SHOES Frank Huliok, who hns been visiting liin sister, Mrs. Hurry N. McKaig nt Wil- Like papa's.., 75C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 mington, Del., has returned home. ALBERTINA, George Moyurs has left the employ of CAi'T. L. P1UCE, The reason our business is increasing so fast is because so J, M. Roberts, the baker, and has re-Will lonvo Iliul Hunk, nnd Pier 84, foot of Franklin turned to his home at Brooklyn. Btivut, Now York, u» JUIIOWH: many new customers are now coming to us and finding they can Mm. George Morris is upending two weeks in Brooklyn nnd New York with Leave llt'tl Hank. Lmve- New Vork. TlmVJay. llltii,.8:11(1 A. M. FrliluY,Htli....ll:lHU.M. buy the best footwear this country produces at such a saving in relatives. Nnttmlny, luth...7:1(0 " Hntiinlny, lWli.ll:!KI " Henry Mnhlenbrinck is having hit) Momluy, 1UI1...KMH) " Tiuwlav, lHtli.lJWXI M. Wixl'iliiy llilti...l2:(KI H. money over what they have been paying. Courteous treatment, hoiiHe on Broadway repainted. > TliuMuy. !!(llli...l:ll(lr. »| Frl(lny,i!l«t.'....!!:«)l .M. Hntiinlny. ;t!d..il:0O ;' Miss ArchiuNirfuw Kpi'iit part of last Momlny, !MIII...7:IKU;M. Mumlny 2U!I.... 11:1X1 " reliable footwear given everybody. week nt New York. TucHdny, until...7:0» " ruemliiy, jjfilh..4:0(1 " Wcil'tluy. Ulltli.-7:IH1 " 'i'liu'dny, !27tli..7:m|illy mi Imr udvortlHoi Mm. Lydia Mapn mid her daughter (lino. 'I'IIIH Ixml'fl tlinn-tnlilo In iiilvnllM'd In Tin: HKII Anna, nro vimllng frlomlH nt Nmv York. HANK HKOIHTKU, NIW Ji-i-Hiiy tilomluril. uliio In llu UounlliiK Houno Monitor, Mnctoy'nHtcnaibolitUiiMc nnd 1)U]||IIK

pensation gives distinction by his ab- and the rector's pew; The latter is still doubt John got his. money and was SHREWSBURY AND ITS PAST sence. available for that purpose. The narrow happily able to go to New York with his SOLDIERS BACK AT HOME. The Presbyterians, though among the and uncomfortable seats make it diffi- small matter of cash." A HISTORY OF THE VILLAGE BY early settlers, organized in 1781. They cult to realize that even a semblance of The.library records were found in the A WARM WELCOME FOR THEM A LOCAL HISTORIAN. are spoken of by Colonel Morris- as devotion can be maintained by modern attic of the old Holmes homestead where- AT BED BA1VK. " quiet, godly, law-abiding folk." They devotees. A handsome marble cross in Josiah lived during its partial'de- A Paper on the Early Hays of the have a comparatively modern building, stands in one corner, a memorjal to Rev. molition nnd renovation by its present 1>>: Edwin Field the First to Return Town by Mrs. Anna V. Jennlnns- which was erected in 1849. This was, Harry Finch, a former rector. In jthe owner. Randolph Borden, who is also a liome-Jle Reached Here on Sat- ltead by Her at a JUeetina of the however, a rebuilding of an older edifice sanctuary standB the bishop's chair. descendant of the famous Josiah. From urday Xiyht-Othe.ru Arrived on, Shrewsbury Literary Society, built in 1749. .It is in good order, with This, chair was carved by hand from part these notes it appears that Josiah and Sunday and Wotiday. a fine Sunday-school room, and the of an old oak tree which stood north of his friends held many long consultations The name of Shrewsbury to traveler Red Bank's Soldier boys, who enlisted . society is a strong organization. The tho old church, and which was famous at tsenii-official dinners. A note of some in the Fourth New Jersey Regiment dur- •or reader evokes dim and pleasant mem- parsonage, or manse, directly opposite for its size and beauty. For a long time expenditure for one of these dinners is as ories of a quiet, lovely old semi-cathedral iiig the war with Spain, have returned. the church, is also a historic house. It the bell of the church was hung under follows: . liome. They did not see any actual fight- town in "Mother England,"from whence was built in 1790 and was long used as 'ts branches. Finally wind and storm some of her children, members of the " Toddy "—Ss. ing, as they were encamped on their the postoffice and general store, notably triumphed in their assaults upon the old Wine -6s.' country's soil during the whole term of society of Friends, wanderers and pil- by Josiah Holmes and later by " Bennie " sentinel and it was destroyed. The wood Cyder—1B. grims, came to this fair nook in tbe Royal their enlistment. Most of the soldiers White. Quite recently sn English was used by many for relics, and out of 7 dinners 10a. Od. ••" ' . regard the fact that fbpy did not take Province of New Jersey. Struck by guinea was 'found by a young man t was carved the bishop's chair. This its real or fancied resemblance to the old There ia no mention of tobacco. oart in any battles as a misfortune rather nameid McGarrity, while digging about chair was the handiwork of Robert H. The result of these deliberations was iban as a good thing for them. They hbaie, they named it after the Shrews- some of the" trees near it. This coin is White and was a labor of love. ' He is bury aiost.of them never saw again. finally set forth in an agreement, part of had a good time' during their enlistment, no doubt a relic of old post-official days. now over eighty years old and is Dearly and.most of them regard it largely in The quiet tboughtfulness induced by It was bought by J. A. Throckmorton of the oldest inhabitant. Although an in- which reads as follows : their religious belief, and partly also the Red Bank and was presented to Mrs. Therefore, whose names are herwinto subscribed, tbe light of a picnic. They were warmly valid he is an unfailing chronicler of beiDi; truly sensible of the great advantiicfijvhlch greeted by their relatives, friends and influence of their national lineage, de- Wilson. the events of bia lifetime, which he may accrue from so lnudulilo an enterprise, tlio acquaintances. W bile they had a good > veloped collective and individual charac- clearly remembers and vividly tells. same do, eacl) uwn for himself, promise to [jay cr teristics which for all time have left their Diagonally across the street from the cause to bo paid, on'or before tlio i'irst of May next, to time during their stay in camp, they are old Allen house Btands tbe chief object The original charter granted to the the Person named in this docutnentthe sum of Three itill glad to get home. impress. Always and ever Shrewsbury of historic interest in the place, old PoundB, Proclamation money; and we do more- has been, as it were, " a city set apart," church by George II in 1738 is framed over, by these presents, bind ourselves, our lieirs, Brower & Frick, the proprietors of the ' •witha distinct civic and social personality Christ church, dear alike to its own and hangs in the tower. It is a curious executors andiudministratoi-s, to pay, or cause to lie Sheridan hotel, have arranged to give a :hildren and to the sheep of other folds, old document, arid is'yel low and wrinkled puld, on the llrst Monday in May In every year, to the reception and banquet 10 the Red Bank •of its own. Not at all an arrogance of roin loving memories of her historic Treasurer of the Library for the time being, thn sum superiority or rivalry with any of its with age. The church is still governed of Ten ShilliiiKH. Proclamation Money, townrd the soldier boys. This will be held to-morrow far more bustling and progressive sister fame, and kindred with the honored by the terms of the charter, except as advancement, pri'servutlon and increase of thu Li- ight and" will come off at the Sheridan. towns, for whom she has only kindly dead. Seven generations back lie at the canon law of New Jersey expressly brary. I'liere will .be music and speechuiaking feelings and admiration, but, in a cer- rest around its storied walls, watched directs otherwise. One of the many reasons given to urge n connection with the affair. -•""•"' tain quiet eelf-sufflcement and aloofness over in death, as in life, by the old Another tablet in the tower is a me- tho 'establishment of the Library was Dr. Field was tlie first of the Red living within and happy in herself. She " mother church." It is fitly so-called, morial to William Leeds, for whom the 'that it is highly desirable to acquire Bank.' soldiers to reach home, He, ^hna a clear and distinct personality, and for children of her very own are. St. town of Leedsville (now Lincroft) was a stock of knowledge sufficient to pre- Heury Little and Will Malchow came James's church of Long Branch. Trinity named, and vv-ho at his death left all his vent our being made tools to a corrupt the social " Ego " is unmistakable. of Bed Bank, St. George's of Rumson, lome by train. They got to Trenton on auded estate to the then united churches sheriff or a knavish lawyer." From this Friday night, where a' reception and Her progress is to satisfy her own de- St. John's of Little Silver and St. James's at Shrewsbury and Middletown. This t would seem that official and political mands from within for higher culture Memorial of Eatontqwn, not to mention auquet bad been arranged by the Tren- estate, now divided, is held, by the two corruption is not wholly a modern inno- on Grand Army men. It was very and development; never from outside others which are indirectly her creation. churches and produces a small revenue pressure or emulation. The only rivalry vation, and was not unknown in the itormy and Dr. Field did not' attend the - Tlie history of this parish dates back "or each. Tradition, ever busy, relates ' good old days." •eception. tie started for Jersey City ever reported is that of a noted character he story that William Leeds was one of and town resident. Some fifty years to 1701. Colonel Lewis Morris, chiel A committee was appointed fo take •hat night, and came to Red Bank on justice of New York and first Royal Kidd's pirates, and left his property to tbe tlie long and tedious trip by schooner or ago one Jimmy Thompson, " a sort of church as an atonement for his crimes. aturday. Little and Halchow attended jack of all trades/' was nn ardent mem- 3overnor of New Jersey, after her separ- packer, starting from what is now the the reception. They arrived at Red ation from New York, applied to the There seems no foundation,,save legend, arge and flourishing town of Red Bank, ber of tlie Episcopal church and zealous for this story and its origin is unknown! Bank on Sunday. for her honor and advancement. This "S. P. G.," then just organized by then consisting of three or four houses, The other Red Bank soldiers took the feeling at times was oddly manifested. charter grant of William II, for aid To modern ideas of the eternal fitness and a wharf or boat landing. The trip teatner at Savannah and come home Whenever any person was interred in in establishing a churcb here. In re- of things a most strange record is one in was made down the river to the inlet .hat" way. These soldiers were Color either the Presbyterian or Friends bury- sponse to this appeal Rev. George Keith the vestry book of a '• Publick Lotterie," opposite Navesink Highlands, thence into Sergeant Walter Field, Corporal Harry ing ground, he wouid be seen, hovering was sent out, reaching here October 27th, held to benefit the church and which the Ocean and so up to New York, where 31ayton, Wagoner Frank Waits, and about, sharply watching all proceedings 1702. He held ^services and organized realized a small sum in "Proclamation the books were finally bought. At this \ivates Tommy Maskell, Robert Glassey, and finally would relieve his overcharged tho parish, baptizing many, among them money." The raising, of money for tinv, and by later purchase, nearly 500 Benjamin Skid in ore and Raliert Edwards feelings by exclaiming, "Never mind, being Anthony and Jacob Dennis and hurches by public lotteries seems to volumes were secured. Some of those of Atlantic Highlands. They all reached •we'll have a funernl in our yard soon, Anthony Holmes, some of whose de- have been so natural and common a thing found in the Holmes and other houses home on Monday except Walter Field, icendants are members of this church ui those days that no comment is made. are sound and in good order still, after a see if we don't." In this view of mortu- to-day. who stopped over in New York. . _ ; , ary glory it could be said of him at One or two of tbe lottery tickets used in century and a half of use and disuse. Tbe men received two months' pay ' least that to die waa gain. A small church was built here in 1703 this notable lottery are now in the pos- No light reading was in vogue then, and travel pay wlien they were mustered or 1705. In 1708 the famous silver com- session of persons at Shrewsbury. except " Tom Jones," " Joseph Andrews" out. The travel pay amounted to about For kindly hospitality and true sympa- munion service, which is still used in the thy with each other, Shrewsbury has On July 21st, 1889, thecentennial anni- and •' Gil Bias," which most people now four cents per mile for privates and. church, was presented by Queen Anne of versary of laying the corner stone of the would consider as a literary dose of more than that for officers. The pri- been ever noted. Even in early colonial England. This presentation was made days, this was a noted characteristic of present building was celebrated by a medicine. The rest are solid works, ates each received about $70 when they during the incumbency of Rev. Alex ;rand festival service, attended by over such as Voltaire. 20 volumes; Shakes- the little town. The records say that Innes, who lived at Middletown. and were mustered out; Corporal Clayton Rev. Dr. Abercronibie, rector of an old 800 people. Tbe occasion was especially peare, Spectator, Pliny, Addison. Rollins, and Wagoner Watts each received about who preached there and at Freehold as notable by the presericte of General Grant, Rambler, Gibbon, Bos well's Johnson, colonial church in New Brunswick, had well as at Shrewsbury. Mr. Innes was a §80; and Color Sergeant Field received occasion to visit and hold service in " a President of the Unit&TStates, wlio'liad Thompson's "Seasons," Young's "'.Night nearly §100. The soldiers are having man of tueaiiB and he gave to the church driven over from bis summer cottage at Thoughts," Dodsley's Poeme, Sermons of marvellous quaint and pretty little towne, at Middletown tbe ground on which it a good time. Some of them say they very English, which they call Shrews- Long Branch. He was a personal friend Bishop Atterbury, the '•Illiad," Cicero's intend-to have a good time for at least a now stands. He left by will five pounds of the rector. Rev. Wm. B. Otis. His Orations, Thomas A'Kempis, "Death bury," where he was so hospitality treated of English money to each of the three month, and that they don't expect to and entertained, that the next day be appearance created an immense sensa- of Abel," and other similar cheerful pro- work until they "blow in" all their churches where he preached. tion and crowds flocked to see so dis- ductions; yet all were largely sought money. preached from this text. "And thebar- tinguished a " real live President." barous people showed me no little kind- A long list of clergy followed Mr. InneB, and read. The library terms were high, The Fourth regiment was remarkable ness." So much for the social atmos- whose names are recorded on a marble Perhaps one of the strongest indica- too, being aa follows : for the health of its men. There were tablet in the tower of the present church. phere, as much a part of and.contributor tions of Shrewsbury steadfastness and " Fore Inhnbitanles of Shrewsbury, Middletown, only four deaths in the regiment from to the historic interest of Shrewsbury as Notable among them was Rev. Samuel fidelity is denoted by the fact that Rev. Highlands of Neverslnk and Lower Freeholde, as he time tbe men enlisted, until tbey were its famous relics and shrines. Cooke, who served for more than twenty Samuel Cooke held hisrectorate 24 years, tollowetb, viz. '* 1 Folios, keep 1 month and Is. per week. mustered out, and two of these deaths years. At the outbreak of the Revolu- Rev. Harry Finch 34 years, and the late were caused by accidents. One man Nature's gift to Shrewsbury is the tion, he proclaimed himself a rank Tory, Rev. Benjamin Franklin 28 years. The Quartos, ' 3weeks " M. '• " noble row of sycamore trees which give Octavos, " t " " (Id. " " was run over by a train at New Bruns- whereupon the patriots made it so hot recent pastor of the Presbyterian church, 12-mo. " 1 " " 3d. " " wick, and another was killed by the their name to the avenue they line. for him that he and his son fled in the Rev. Thaddeus Wilson, a man of sterling The hire to bo R'por week to any person not a They are notable' trees in New Jersey, subscriber." fall of a merry-go round at Greenville. night, going to the province of New worth and ability, who was closely and Of the other two deaths one was caused being 6ld and famous long before the Brunswick for refuge. Shortly after- beneficially connected with all material With many reverses and obstacles to Revolution. They ^re also said to be by Bright's disease and the other was ward he and his son were drowned while improvement and social progress in the overcome, the indomitable will and un- caused by pneumonia. None of the Red tlie peculiarly English feature of the crossing the St. John's river. town, has just resigned bis charge after tiring zeal of Josiah Holmes sustained village. Bank soldiers was sick during his term Tbe church was then thirteen years a successful pastorate of 45 years. Such the enterprise until the troublous days of service except from slight colds or The society of Friends was long the without a rector. It was often closed terms of office indicate no ordinary feel- of tbe Revolution, when the call to arms pimilar trifles. The men say that the dominant religious element. The other and at times it is said to have been used ing of . respect and affection between aroused an overmastering feeling of excellent health they enjoyed was due theologies were represented by a few as a stable by wandering troops. These priest and people, and no ordinary ability patriotism. All local interests were Scotch Presbyterians and some members troops at one time set the church on fire, in the shepherds who so long ruled their then swept aside. After the death of :o the care and skill of Dr. Field, who of the Church of England. There was, but the building was saved through the flocks. Josiah, when he was over gighty years was the regimental surgeon. • t. also a handful of emigrants from the kindly offices of a Mr. Parker, a Friend, of age, the library disintegrated. The For some time before being mustered A " Publick Library " was in existence books were dispersed among the sub- out Dr. Field was in charge of the hos- Connecticut Province who were "of no who was passing by and-gave the alarm, at Shrewsbury before and during the religion." The Friends had a meeting scribers and after 1790 the record ends. pital of the Second Division. In this The fire was extinguished with little Revolutionary war. The old record hospital were treated all the more serious house, and were a vigorous organization damage. books and some of the volumes and To-day, after two centuries.old Shrews- until tliediviaionin the society, which was bury stands, as in colonial days, for con- cases of sickness in all the regiments The English crown on the steeple of documents still exist, They will before stationed at Greenville. From lOO^to 155 caused by Elias Hicks, effected a separa- the church was a constant eyesore and long be handed over to the custody of servative progress and culture'. The tion. The Hieksite branch withdrew, jolden halo of her historic past spreads men were constantly in this hospital un- irritation to the patriots, and many at- the present library and placed with its der treatment. A number of men died, built a meeting- house for themselves, tempts were made to shoot it off. Traces collection of antiquities. The promoter, its softly glowing shadow, as a.veil, over and thougl) small in numbers, still exist what it is hoped will be a no less happy the principal cause of death being pneu- of bullet mnrks are plainly visible in the originator and leading spirit of this old monia. here and hold meetings. The orthodox ball under the crown. But the soldiers colonial library was one Josiau-Holmes, and honorable future. The virtues and Friends bought an old house which had of those days were not as accurate marks- He, with the aid of some twenty others, honors di the past are her heritage and The Red Bank men will shortly begin . been kept by one George Lippincott as a men as our own, and the old crown men of note, and influencp'whose interest trust, to carry to full and glorious fru- work at their former vocations. Dr. tavern. They converted it into a meet- stood through all the storm and stress he had enlisted, attempted to establish a ition in the world's iinal harvest. If she Field will resume his practice. He will ing houRe, and school was also kept in about it. Now, its menace long forgot- library. Among his confreres were Theo- is true to herself, she knows well that also resume his work at the Long Branch it. Many of this generation can remem- ten, it serves aa a reminder of hope and dosius Barton, a young lawyer and the "In quietness shall bo her strength." hospital. He will take up his regular ber attending the school, and on Fifth promise for tbe future, and is a golden father of Aaron Burr's first wife ; An- Loyalty, fidelity, steadfastness, pure lives round of duties there, but his term of Day putting on hats and coats to sit quiet link in the ever lengthening chain of thony Dennis, John Hance, Peter and and stuinless names are none too com- service as. one of the physicians of the . dring '' meeting." In 1818 Edward dear and proud memories. Nathaniel Parker, James Throckmorton, mon virtues and qualities in this hasty, hospital will not begin until July 1st. Vanuxem, of French descent, bought George Allen, Dr. Talman, three of the restless, doubting age of realism and self- By beginning work at the hospital at the building and used it as the village The long list of clergy closes with the seeking Therefore should we doubly that time he will drop into his old place name of Benjamin Franlflin, whose re- Harteliornes from the "Highlands of postofflce and store. It afterward be- ye Neversinke," and John Lippincott, prize our ancestral heritage and feel on the hospital staff. came the property of Rev.Thnddous Wil- cent death leaves tho parish vacant. that no higher guerdon can be ours than His name is recorded on the marble Josiah Holmes seems to have been a son, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church. man of strong, poaitive character and to ever beur unchallenged our banner It is now owned.by Michael Riordan. tablet, but it is shrined in the hearts of " Samper Fidelis." Eatontown's Shirt Factory. his faithful people in a more enduring fine abilities. He is presented to us as The orthodox Friends built, and for remembrance. a picturesque figure in knee breeches, The new shirt factory nt Eatontown began operations last Thursday morning. many years occupied, a meeting house : A second church building was erected stout woolen stockings, shoes and silver but having become, extinct by death and buckles, with ample, full skirted coat, MONEY FOB PUBLIC PURPOSES. The concern employs about fifteen hands in 1748, which was succeeded by the tit present, who make women's night removal, the building was used for a present edilloe in 1700. The massive tim- cocked hat, iron gray hair tied in a J. 1?. Ralph Claims That Appropri- time as a school, and for the village long queue, and with a fine milled waist- dresses and shirt wnists. Edward P. bers of tho present structuro show no coat. Ho waa tho village postmaster, ations Jllunt be. Itemized. Hendrickson, the manager of tho factory, libra-y. An net of the legislature en- touch or sign of age or decay, and bid At tbo last election at Atlantic High- abled the Frionds to sell it to the library nnd as. in those (lays, Shrewsbury waB Bays he has lots of orders ahead, and ho fair to outlast another century.,, It stands the most important town in all the lands $14,1)00 was voted as a lump sum expects to put on about thirty more association. This association.moved it n little south of tho former site, and to bo used for borough purposes. Joseph to its present site, which was generously county, his position was one of noto and hands in a few weeks. therefore covers some- of the old graves. degree. Ho was n prominent member E, Ralph claimed that tlie appropriations given by Robert H. White nnd bia uistcr, ^ • ^> • Stoncfl of three of theso grnvoa aro em- of the Episcopal church and was one should be itemized. He had tickets and where it is now used as a library and bedded in tho north nnd KOiith aisles and Will Raise Fancy Chtcltone. dramatic hall. of .the signers of Uio charter. Ho held printed setting forth various umountB in tho first step of tlio obanoel platform. several important county ollioes and for various purposes. The total amount F. H, Hodges, who liven on the At the junolion nf tho crossroads, In Tlio stono in tho south aifllo boars tho Booms to havo had his linger in every of money voted for on this ticket was Scufllotown road, has built a new chicken the center of tho village, Stands nnothor name of Theodosius Barton, tho father !fli!,0()0. Sixteen of theso tickets were of Aaron Burr's first wife, village pie. Tliu (own is described at hpuoe and will raise fancy' breeds of historic houfie, now owned nnd occupied that timo as having "two tavernsi, voted. Ovor 100 of tliu tickets fixing fowln. The house is eighty feet long. It by tho Allen family, descendants of tho Among tho historic immures of tho Hi'verul ntoroH and manufacturing sliop, tho appropriations nt $14,000 were- voted. will be. fitted with u burglar alarm and well-known fiunijy of Throcltmorions. chinch, beside tho Queen Anne commun- Epltjcopnl, Quaker and Presbyterian Mr. Kiilph claims thai they aro illonul tho wires will bo connected with Mr. IIH exterior if) quaint in ptylc, but it does ion service, in tho lino old bible, printed churches and sonio numt strong, lino ballotH and he lins notilled tho borongl llodge.HH houso. not by itH appearance- indicate its ngo. by John liiiRket, nt Oxford, England, in hoiiHCH." Tim mail was dlHtributed for commiflHionerH not to Hpcnd more than During tlio Revolutionary war a man 1717, and presented by 'HJobcrt ElliH- twenty IIIUVH around. JOHIIIII llolinei $IU,000. Himppctal of lioing a Hpy nought refuge lou, flout." comptroller of IIIH MnjeBty'H IIIHO l«'|it a ntoiT, wherein then, HH VOW, . Mrs. Itlcliarileon's Hip Broken. in tlila liotifio, but was cHiiglit and hnyo- cuetoniH in New York, in 1752. It in tlio village liotnbleH loved to gather nnd Mrs. K, (J. ItiohardBon of Freehold 1 1 An Epwortli Lnaguo Gots a Piano. m.'Ucd there. Tho blood-stained floor Htill in constant UHO mid well preserved, (liHi'usH nnd Ht.'ttli all matter, ) of ctiuritli formerly a rcHklcnl of Red Hunk, bioko WIIH for yours an abiding witnesH of tho though its quaint loitering in a pu///.lo t< anil Htato. An old notomldroNned to Mr The Upwortlileiiguiiof the, Little Silver her liip'ltiHt WedncHiluy. Slio fell from deed. AH tho Htalim could not bo re- ninny of I ho young clergy who ofllciati Kolnu'H, but wilh tlio ufgnuturu torn off MethoiliHt church him been left n piano a bed while houKe-oletiiiing and her hip inovwl another floor WJIH laid over It, here. A large companion prayer hook ilhiHliati'H uptly tin; niuipliuity of Mic by tho will oil tho late Minn Manna' Ntriiuk tho tiliarp utlgo oC n puil. oircctiially biding tlio inarltiiof blood 01 wan pnirteiited in 170? by lion. William .liini'H. TIIIB notn IMUB folloivH: ThomiiH, it former ITHIIIUMI of Little I.ho original door, I'rniiklin, mm of Bonjiimln Franklin, anil Silver, who died nt Philadelphia Inn Finn StcakH, < In'(iii. tlio lant ltoynl Governor of Now Jciwy. wcuk. ' ^ I urn Helling choice (Mitiiol sirloin atonic A unlqiu! colonial town in Shrewsbury MU.1IOI.MKB: ' in that it Imii no liomio in which George It In now withdrawn from MHO, but it it, If you rim, iimiilii tho liiillnni'iuir JIIIIIIH woike, n at IHcoritfi: port orli(iiiH<; nt lid UWIIH ; urid Wellington wan over wild to Imvo slept carefully piTHtTvcd mid in in llio churgi Ini In KUIIIK to Now York lo-morrow If lie i:un,iun A Danco Postponed. round nU-ak at IB ceulfl. Frank Dried, of the HI I ii i' guild. wiuit.'i IL mnnll iniittiii'df CIIHII lit pi ('Mini, mill hiki Uroiul Htiwt, udjolniiifj SloldoH & Clay's. mill thorn In no record of bin ovor hav olT Hint nliln ill li-ullii-r HI [ lull (if you. Tlio wnliili Tho tnamiufrudo (laitcu which wan t< Ing hum In tlio village. Hut mi TK» In Tlio w(iiiiio rnnon crl pown on oithor wn« 7<>.f, ut 1». «v The FIRST CLASS are the standard well-known brands Cbarles'fllton, Georgo w. Brown. •*•*< Midaletown-Chnrles Grosinifor, David, Miller, future, and the load of $$ Walter Conner, Theodore Burdge. of the well-known manufacturers, which, like their make's, are MlllBtono—Thomus H. Ward. Mannlapiin—Jumes Segolne, Joseph Uue. Archi- care is lifted from their ;$ bald T. Van Dorn. perfectly reliable. These gpods are perfectly safe to \ n bu Neptuno-Stedman A. Hall. Condlt B. Smock, Wil- shoulders. liam Dorn, William D. I'ittenuer, Abruin C. Crox- being sold through the old-fashiontid credit system 'ivith cm son, .lames W. Plirce. m Ocean—George C. Kinmons, Benjamin Woolley, Abram 8. Brown, Jumes It. Woolley, Frank W. Cou- Write for Information. agent for almost every buyer and almost endless advertising, row. ' Karltan—Robert Brown, James D. Soumlluir, Orso- mus Oottroll, William Mnuror. Home. Office, Insurance Co. they cost about $8.00 to $10.00 .more titan the chemicals they Shrewsbury—Charles L. Davis, Tunis 8. Barkaloo, I Milton Tiltun, Oscar Hesse, Jr., Uoury Supp, chnrles contain are actually worth, • P. Allen. Newark, Hi IJ of America. Upper Freehold—Charles Dennis, Benjamin F. Barker, The SECOND CLASS are the FAKE GOODS sold by Wall-nnrry E. Lelth, William Uaizerinan,Brltton •«.%,< John F. Dryden, President. Leslie D. Ward, V. Pres't. M. Bennett, Danliil H. Ammermun, James Dey, K<3 James M. Ileynolds. Edgar B. Ward, 2d V. Pres. and Coun'l. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec'y houses' who have nothing but a temporary office, who sell atx II. KOLBENSPL/IV, Sup't, Box 116, Broad and Wallace Sts., any price the buyer will give, but while guaranteeing quality A CHURC& EUCHRE PARTY. >W. II. HOUSTON, Gen'l Agt., Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Many Prizes Won at an Event at are seldom found when desired to make the guarantee good. at Long Branch. The Church of our Lady, Star of the The THIRD CLASS are the home-mixBd chemicals, which Sea, of Long Branch, gave a euchre party on Monday night of last week. are good in themselves but not economical, as it is as impossi- Lawyer Tliomaa P. Fay was announcer and his wife won the first prize. This ble for a farmer to make fertilizer to compete with the best was a five-dollar gold piece and was donated by Rev. W. Cantwell. The list factories as it would be for him to make flour by using a coffee of prizes and prize winners was as fol- IOVVB : mill in competition with the big Roller Flour Mills. Mrs. T. P. Fay—Five-dollar gold piece. James Gnlro-Box of clours. WHAT THE FARMER WANTS is to buy his Fer- Miss Nellie Lawler- Silver buttonhook. Anything you can,think of can be Miss Slocum-Paintcd plute. Mario Goldsmith —Picture, embroldoied frame. tilizers in' the same way he buys his flour or other staple goods, J. J. Pollurd - Silver buttonhook. had here. Mrs. R. Matthews—BennalBsancb. with the same amount for profit and handling that is charged John Jeffrey—Box of cigars. ' Etta White—Silver liorn. Mrs, C. D. Wilson—Powder box tray. Our Silkoline bosom with white on other goods, and we propose to give him a chance to buy in William It. Warwick—wiilskbroom and holder. E. F. Hoidl-Lace handkerchief. John A. Money- Looking glass. , that way. . • Hello McCarthy—Book. body at 50 cents is a hummer. M. C. Burns-l,amp. - Patrick Wells-Jewelry case. The KEYSTONE FERTILIZERS are NEITHER Mrs. Perry A. Hull—Water pitcher. Mrs. John Daly—'1'horniomelor. \ We have a full line of mother's CHEAP NOR DEAR, but they represent a DOLLAR'S Mrs. D. Nartlnr-Vase. M. McCuc—Clear case. Allle Byrne- China ornament. friend shirt waists, for boys. Best WORTH FOR A DOLLAR They will not produce Pota- James Burko—Picture. toes on the sea sands nor Corn on a paved street, but they will A Strike at a Shirt Factory. made. The front makers at the Keyport shirt supply the chemicals guaranteed at the lowest possible cost in faotory struck on Tuesday of Ia6t week against a reduction in wages. They the most available form. TRY THEM. were Retting41 cents a dozen for making shirt fronts and the management wanted to make a cut of three cents a dozen. After the strike was on, the proprietor of tho faotory agreed to leave the rate un- . changed, but said he would discharge the five lenders in the strike. The strikers refused to go back to work un- Clothing, Hats and Fnraishings. der these conditions. The proprietor yielded last Thursday and the strikers went back to work. 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK. f. D. Wikoff, Manager. A Minstrel Show at Freehold, Elizabeth, Elizabethport, Red Bank, Plalnfldd and Somerville. The second annual performance of the Zimmerman cycle club of Freehold was held in the opera house at that place last Wednesday night. The club will clear about $175 from the show. The money will be used to pay the rent for the club house and for general club expenses. County Clerk Joseph McDertnott is presi- dent of the club and was interlocutor of Do you know that we can sell you Kieffer Pear Trees cheaper A niLUPOESIOWAHDl the show. He wore a full dress suit and was the only one of the company who than you can buy them anywhere else ? If you don't know it, come and see S FAtiCY GOODS HOUSL IN did not black up. us and we will convince you. Kieffers are scarce and the price is S : \ liigher than for several years past, but we fortunately secured three thou- A Thieves Ransack a Parsonage. sand fine Northern grown trees before the price advanced andean A Spring's Bargain The parsonage of the Baptist church therefore sell them at a lower price than we could now buy the same trees A at Avon, occupied by Rev. Thomas R. at wholesale. A Taylor, was ransacked by thieves a few We expect to run-them off lively and would advise coming early to ^ nights ago while the family was at Underwear Occasion. church. The thieves were frightened secure what you want before they are all gone. / ^ away before they secured any Ijooty. We havo also all kinds of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, $ When tho family returned home ,they Shrubs, Roses, Small Fruits, &c. ^ An occasion promoted by the magnificent merchandising found the silverware in a bag, ready for powers of the most comprehensive Underwear Store in New Jer- removal. We are the largest growers of California Privet in the state. Give R us a trial order. We have no " San Jose scale," K sey. A week of wonderful bargain-specials in the choicest under- St. Joseph's Annual Ball. • Catalogue free. 5 garments of the new season. Money saving prices that pay largely Tho annual ball of the Sodality of St. for present buying even if the need isnot immediate. In addition Joseph's church of Keyport was held last Wednesday night. Over 400 people JAMES McCOLGAN & CO., \ (o them we introduce you here to other picked specimens of were present. Ninety couples were in Spring excellence in Men's, Women's, Children's Medium Weight the grand march, which wad led by Miss Nellie Griffin and her brother, James BAY VIEW NURSERIES, ^ Gossamer and Gauze" Underwear, American and European lead- Griffin. ing makes.. m i »• In Jail for Swearing at a Dog. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY, f Sole Newark Agents for the Celebrated " Mattelutz " Steam Shrunk Sani- Dick O'Donnell and James Acker, two tary Wool Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Freehold men, have been sent to the county jail for forty days for Bwearing " American " Hosiery Co.'s Underwear in various weights at lowest prices. at W. S. BurtiB's pet dog while Mr. Bur- Genuine " Swiss " Imported Ribbed Underwear for Ladies and Children. tis and his dog were taking a walk along •I< the streets of Freehold. No Aeents or Branch Stores Anywhere. Free Deliveries. Mall Orders Carefully Filled. i Ocoan'Silloalth Officials. ! 707 to 721 Broad St. andNo.8 Ccdar-St. NEWARK, N. J. p. Joseph N. Flannigan lias been elected president of the board of health of Oceun township and Howard A. Brinley is see- rotary. Dr. Soudder J. Woolley is town- ship physician. * i «. Elton's Now Postmastor. William II, Cottrell has boon appointed My coal yard is handy and the coal you get Suits to Order postmastor at Elton, in tho western pnrt of Monmouth county. Uo succeeds F. from it is good coal, well screened, and the best B. Mattbows, who resigned. . , 'the market affords. $15 and upward. Also HorsolcBB CarrlagcB at Long Branch Six horseless cnriinges have beon We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices Cleaning and Repairing bought for uso at Long Branch the com- ing summer. Gimolino will furnish tho motive power. arc as low as the market will allowi promptly attended to. Improving Farm Stock. Several farmers at Turkey aro weed- ing out their poor otoolc and replacing CORLIES, it with higher gnulctt of cattle. WML N. WORTHLEY, Flno cut gliiHH is (ilwn-yH mi appropriate Banter gift. The word flno limitii it to The Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Porllingor'u utoroB, at 1)15 Broadway, nenr | Toot of Worthley's Hill, RED BANK, N. J. :: Slat street, mid III) Murray direct, Now miOAJ) STltEET, HMD BANK, N. J. YoxU.-Adv. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. FAVORITE OLD POEMS.

A Golden Weddinu Celebrated at If I Thovoht as Vou Tliitlh. \ I ' •-•/•• ••• •>.-: .-"•; ' I Mtong Branch. Why do you cUni? unto life, my toothers ? whVdo you cling unto We, I say ? Mr. and MKJ. Edmund 8. West of Long •Why do you weep when the yoke and fettera of Branch celebrated the fiftieth anniver- flesh from a dear friend drop away ? The Dealer's | sary of their marriage on Friday,'March Tou know this world Is a bouse of sorrow; you know this world Is a house of Bin; 31st. Mr. and Mrs. West were married That pain is the dead-sea fruit of pleasure, and will at Turtle Mill, near Long Branch, by be ever as It hath been. Rev. Joseph Cbattle. Both were born at Then veby do jou ding unto life, my brothers, when North Long*' Branch and lived there for over the blue sky's rim afar ility Shlneth the wall ol the Wondrous City, where only forty years after tbey were married. blessings and blisses are. They had eight children, all of whom are living. The children are Mrs. Wilson Why dp yon boat your Sands with passion, and Hendrickson of Freehold, George E. storm the sky with your plea and prayer. Whenever passes a stainless spirit forever out of Counts for a great deal when you buy a Piano. If you buy g West of North Long Branch, Susan L. your clasp and care ? Porter of Trenton, Mrs. William Brower You say be goes to a glad, brave kingdom, over n and Mrs, Eunice Parker of Eed Bank, vague and volcoless sea. Where never a last good-bye Is spoken, where never from some dealer whom you know little about, or have heard Howard VanSchoick and Carrie B. West and never a grave shall be; ' •of Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Albert Errick- And where from rapture to perfect rapture, with son of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. West crown and lyre he soars and sings. * The chrism of Christ upon bis forehead, the glory of little about, and the Piano is not all that he said it was— also have twenty-one grandchildren and God upon 1MB wings. one great-grandchild. The great grand- child is the daughter of Wesley Thomp- If I thought as you think, my brothers. If 1 believed In a better sphere ¥ son of Long Branch. ' Beyond the grass and the golden lilies that blossom What? Mr. West is 1i years old, and his wife over a dead man here. 1 is eight years younger. Both enjoy Oh 11 would tingle with great, strange gladness whenever a friend of mine should die; It is absolutely safe to buy a Piano of us, • We promise excellent health/ And I would robe him iD festal raiment, and I I would kiss him a glad good-bye. Factory Employees Give a Ball. And 01 when unto me came the hour—the miracle in every instance that it shall be satisfactory. If not, you hour that comes to all— I The employees of the Rothschilds, Never a cypress brand) or blossom should throw Its shirt factory at Freehold held their gloom on my gorgeous pall; At my funeral should be dancing, and dainty feast- can have one that is, or your money back. That's the annual masquerade ball on Monday ing at festal board. night of last week: Prizes were offered And there should be singing, and jest and laughter, } for the handsomest costumes and for the and wlno should be In the glasses poured; best waltzer. For the handsomest cos And Jubilant bells should rock the steeple when I strongest guarantee that can be given and not another con- : was borne to the gay, bright grave, tume Miss Ella Fitzgerald of Freehold And rattle of drums and tbrlll of trumpets blend in I got a silver tea service and Miss Carrie a glad tlinnlisglving stave! Y Weidler of New York got a silver punch cern in this section will give it but us. V bowl. Miss Katie Slattery of Freehold' An Exchanae. V got a gold medal for being the best Death sclzetb not (be soul 1 waltzer. t When life is past control— No power left to hold it. •"•"•' ;— When we have lost or sold it- Working for the Government. Why care we for the loss of lives 1 Of sorrowing and sinning. Trade Your Old Piano Charles Martin of Long Branch has Well know ing that, for what survives been engaged by the United States A life is just beginning 1 '¥ government to take charge of telephone "i ...,• So. whenoar'dnyarrives, . For a New One, ¥ lines in the South. He will have charge Why dint; we to our lives ? of. tlie coast telephone lines which con- Though they be clean and fair H nect the life saving stations in Delaware, Or stuiDed with sin and rare. I . • .' - The bargain cannot be ndveise— Maryland and Virginia. Mr. Martin is An old life for a new one; a brother of W. D. Martin, who is super- Death cannot make a false soul worse, i If you have an old Piano better trade it at once for a Nor ever change a true one. 1 intendent of construction in Monmouth county of the lines of the New York and Irwin Rumcll. I new one. We can allow you more for it now than we can V New jersey telephone compauy. k " • ' . ••••••• • ¥• N. J. WILSON, ¥• Cake Stolen at a Ball. k a year hence. Send for us and be will come and tell you Tlie Keyport hook and ladder com- pany gave a ba.ll on Monday night of last DEALER IN & what we will allow you in trade. Y week. While dancing was going on the A J .1 .., refreshment room was broken into and all the cake was stolen.

Thieves Make a Small Haul. Dcy & Havens'a grocery store at Free- hold was broken into on Tuesday night HOSIERY, &c. of last week. The thieves took the con- tents Of the money drawer, amounting "to eight cents, and a few cigars. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. . 37 Broad Street, Red Bank,.N. J. TELEPHONE 1Oa. ">>l<^^ Schroeder's Hair Tonic ought to be Carriages used regularly to en- Stored sure a perfect, head of During fall andwinter months at reasonable hair. 50 cents a bottle We are selling choice Seed Potatoes, all prices. at Schroeder's phar- macy. Northern Grown, of the follow- New Work at Cost Prices. ing ^Varieties: I wish to reduce my stock for winter and will —THE— , @ give my customers the advantage of an over- < 1 11 Lillian Russell < 1 stock. The goods consist of Surries, Buggies, (1 11 Carman No. 1. Traps, Runabouts, Speeding Wagons, Jump- A FINE Early Beauty of Hebron. seats, Business and Express Wagons, Spindles, 8 CENT CIGAR Early Houlton Rose. &c. Also full line of Harness. —AT— New Queen. At Your Own Price. ; ' ]M.Pack& Son'si i No. 2. 'A number of second-hand wagons. Among o©oooo©e©o©s©9©e©0oo©©®©o< them are Buggies, Surries, Cabriolets, Runa- D. W. SMITH, Old Queen of the Valley. bouts, &c. Practical Horseshoer. Michigan Rose.

Green Mountain. F. 9 Rural New Yorker. Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel, BRICK SHOP ON MECHANIC STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey. Special shoes for quartcrcrack, tender-footed and FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. interfering liorsca. Extra Httontlon to trotters and These potatoes will be sold at the very roadsters. D. W. SMITH. lowest market prices. OLD AND PURE WHISKIES, Tomatoes Wanted. THE BEST IN RED BANK, We also keep a full line of garden seeds We are prepared to contract with CAN BE FOUND AT THE STORE OF farmers for sound, red ripe toma- of all kinds. toes at $8.00 per ton. . j\

8OUTII SIDE OF FIiONT STKET, NEAR BROAD STREET. E. C. HAZARD & CO., Shrewsbury,*!*!, J, You will he satisfied with the quality and price. A full assortment of Old Whiskies and Brandies, and the best Imported and Domestic J. 8. FLITCROFT, Wines, Ales, Porters; &c., &c. Practical Plumber, Gas arid 32 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.| Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pints. Steam Fitter. I make n specialty of Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged 10 Office, fio Front Street, Red Hank. years. Gullon, $4.75 ;< full quart, $1.25. Hl'KOrVL ATCKNTION (I1VKN TO J01II11MI. DOLLS'SHOES GIVEN AWAY. A BURIAL SOCIETY DISBANDS. Dull Day at the Shoe Store of White ft- Bad Been faf, .Existence yearly & Knapp. . ' • >. Thirty Xear»r .,.,,. {., • • ' Last Saturday waa doll day at the atioe The Allentown mutual-beneficial so- store of White & Kuapp. They had ad- ciety, which was organized February vertised to give a pair of doll'B shoes to 11th. 1871. will go outof existence. This every girl who brought her doll to the society started with over fifty charter store. The only condition was that the members. At one time it had as many To some people ; especially in these hard times, when dollars are hard child should lie accompanied by a parent, as 120 members, and three years ago it but this was not Btrictly observed. When bad $000 in the treasury. Much good to get, it behooves everybody to study values and prices before investing the last doll had been fitted on Saturday was done by the society in helping to pay night it was found that 125 pairsof shoes the funeral expenses of many of its even small sums in goods. Below are some money savers for you: had bfen given away. DolJs that could former members. At the death of a not be fitted will have their shoes made member each person swas taxed $1,10. to order, and about forty measurements The society started with the following BARGAINS. were taken. Ench child that brought a board of officers: . doll was accompanied by arc average of rrenldeatr-Dr. A. A. Uowell. two persons. The shoes were made of VJco liresldeiit—WHUuni Bunting. Best Buckwheat, per pound '2C« Good canned Corn,'Peas and Tomatoes, Treasurer—Wllllara 0. Junjlson. Vici Irid and were given away to adver- / ttorney—Clill lion nobbing. •21 .Eggs ....'...... ,,...... , 25C. *'"•. per dozen.. 88C tise that grade of leather and Vici kid Dlrectore-Georfte Robblns, W.a Norton, Wllllara 'dressing. The shoes were arranged on a iluntlDX, William C. Jamison, Rundell Ford, Sillier Armour's California. Hams, at...... 5c. Yellow Globe Danvers Onion Sets, per | table in the ladies' waiting room and JowarU, Br.. diaries HoUblns, Dr. A. A. Ifowoll. 'Armour's Sugar Cured Hams, at •' 8c. quart , 8C. were fiivrn out by Mrs. Clarence White Jliilllon Robblna.' and Misses E.vie and Maidie White. A meeting was held rece.itly in the 6 lbs. good Rice: 25c. White Onion Sets, per quart IOC. .own hall at Allentown to hold the nriual election. Only eight men were [ Fine Maple Syrup, per gallon .' 7,5c. Best Lard, per pound 7c. A GOVERNMENT CONTRACT. present and it.-wns voted to give the so- 1 Good Coffee, per pound. 12C, 15C. and 20c. Pork, per pound 5c. ciety up, as the former officers are get- Setumutul Ei»ner to Make 15,000 ting too old to hold Office, ancTthe young | Java and Maracaibo Coffee 23c. Butter, fine, per pound. ". 22C. men are now joining the many beneficial i Very test Mocha and Java. 30c. " good, " " 2OC. Hohlteis' SultH. lodges of the town and vicinity. Seitfmund Eisner of Red Bank has re- 1 Toothpicks, large, package 4c. ". fair,. " •" .. l8C. ceived a government contract for the manufacture of 7,500 white duck suits EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | Brooms,.. .-•. 2 for 25cf Potatoes, per barrel... •. v. $1.T5 for the American soldiers in Cuba and R the First National Bank of Bed Bunk, at Red I 4 cans good Milk. 25c. Turnips, " " ....$1.15' Manila. In the contract was a proviso Hunk, in ttio State of New 'Jersey, at tlio close of allowing the government to double the business, Ajiril Cth, 1BTO. RESOURCES. I Toilet Paper, large package, good paper, 4 for 25 cents. number of suits at the price bid, if it de- Loans and discounts.... : 8300,00* 87 sired to do so, and Mr. Eisner has already Overdrafts; secured and unsecured 31 18 ! 2 lb. package Oat Flakes, full weight, as good as you ever ate. been notified that the government will U. 8. llonds to secure circulation 25,0)0 00 VJ.8. Bondson liand 5.7(10 00 double the contract, making 15,000 suilB Stocks, securities, etc 77, - • ••> and the party broke up about three Due to Stato Banks and bankers 2,143 15 o'clock. Among thosepreaent were Mrs. Dividends unpaid 1,104 00 Individual deposits subject John B. Stilwagon, Miss Repphard of to check •> .$413,000 20 A suit for dress-up purposes, in the newest, leading Red Bank, Miss Lniira Itunyon of Bel- Demand certificates of deposit 4(1 3(1 ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Layton and Mi C'ertlllcdchecks 4.1B8 08 Emma Phillips of Holmdel, Miss Juhn 418,235 00 fabrics, for $6,98. Elgrim, William McNight of Lincroft. Total $787,822 40 Miss Clara Kelly, Daniel Costello, Thomas STATK OF NKW JEUSKY, COUNTY OF MONMOCTII, SS Every suit in our store is of the highest standard.; you Mead, C. V. and tl. B. Stilvvagon, Josepl 1,1.11. Edwards, cashier of the above-named bank, iln solemnly swear Unit the above statoracnt is true Hal), Joseph Connors, Peter Mclntyre to tltu best of my knowledge and belief. and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Emmons. I. B. EI)\VAHDS, Cashier. are safe in getting the greatest values in your life, no matter Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 10th day of April, 181)11. Church Rounlon at Freehold. S. SWAN WITTENBERG, Notary Public how low the price. CORRECT—Attest: The members of the Freehold Metho- J. A. THROCKMORTON,) dist church held a social reunion last .1. Til AFFORD ALLEN, }• Directors. Gentlemfin s Furnishings and Hats are n,ow two of our Thursdoy night. The first part of the JOHNS. AVPLEGATE, \ evening w'na taken up with general con- strongest points. versation and greetings. Refreshments EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF were served at nine o'clock to about250 R tho Nnvcslnk National Bauk at Ited Bank, in people. John H. Bawden acted aa toast- tho State of New Jersov, at tho close of business, April Gth, 180!). Will mention but one item fro#i each: department :"• master and toant8 were responded to by HK8OCKOES. Rev. O. W. Heialey of Farmingdale, Ed- Loans and discounts •.. 8241,353 12 win L. Conrow, Miss Adnline S. Yard Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...... 280 71 U.S. Bonds to Bocure circulation 12,500 00 W. H. Ingling, Mrs. J. H, Bawden and Premiums on U.S. bonds 1,375 00 James Stokes. Stocke, securities, etc 1,000 00 SCARFS. Banking houso, furaitiiro nnd fixtures... 14,503 11 Other real estate and mortgages owned.. 401 70 Sick With Scarlet Fever. Duo from National Banks (not reservo The best selected and most complete line ever shown. "Rents) 5,022 80 Michael Reardon, Jr., is sick witl Duo from State Banks and bankers 1.S07 18 scarlet fever at tho homo of his grand Duo from approved reserve agents 25,088 61 The 25c. grade 19c. mother, Mrs. Coss, at Vanderburg. Tho Chocks and other cash Items , 4,100 20 Fractional paper currency, nickels nnd boy contracted tho fever while on cunts 537 00 The 50c. grade 29c. visit to Brush Neck, where thero were Lawful Monoy Reserve In Bank, viz.: two or threo cases of the disease) The Spoclo $17,005 00 The 75c. grade 45c. boy wns taken to his grandmother's Legal ttmdor notes. 0,073 CO 1 27,008 00 house for treatment. No 0110 is allowed Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer, to* visit tlio house except tho physician (5 per cent of circulation) 1 503 60 in charge- of the CIIBO, .and ovory care is AMPHION HATS beipg exercised to prevent tho spread of Total 8!B8,O44»U I.MUIMTIKH. tho disease. Capital Block paid in $50,000 0(1 HnrpliiH fund 15,000 (X Advertised and sold throughout the country for $2.50. Our Undivided proflU, less oxponses and Christian Endeavor OIUCOVB. taxuannid 1,742 11 National bank notes outstanding U,2,'i0 00 Tho Chrintian Endeavor nosiojy of tho Duo l» oilier National banks 4.47H 119 trice, $1.98. Eatontown Presbyterian cliureli met hiHt Duo to Btiito IlankH and hankers 1,212 45 wook ut Mrs. Jninua Ktcun't) ami eleutoi WVIIIHNIH linimlil 7ft W) Individual deposits subject to theso oIllcorH: check 8191,400 m PifBhlont—\V. K. MdirlH. Demand millllnitcii of deposit. !W 00 Vlco iiri'flldi'iit- Hurry Dunnlii. Certllliid cheeks 1(1011(1 CorrcHiioiMlliur KiKwtary—Mr». .IiimoH Hteen. -— ltn,HH2 79 llncunllitK MT.rHmy- llmvnrtl Hll NoU'H anil IIIIIH redlHcounleil 59,004 £5 Tifruiiiror—MteJciinlo \Vlilt before ino thin 11 th day of thought that tho animal dkd from chuw April, 1HH». Ing u paint bruuli. DANIKIi II. API'LEOATK, NoUiry I'ubllo. OuitHECT-Attrat: ' (Formerly Hopping's Store.) Tint HKUIHTICH COHIB $1.00 a year, JAH. H. TIIHOCKMOIU'ON,) Tlioa. DAVIH, Jit., VDirectors. in worth $1.50 u v <\ur.—Adv. EIJW. VIKI.U, A Suit Against a Town. • - A Pastor's New Call, Upper Freehold's Investment. ;, StrlcIreh'Wlth Paralysis. r <• , Christenings at Long Branch. J. E. Ralph and D, Jones Roberts of Rev. Maitland Alexander of New Some years ago John N. Sickles of Joseph Cohen, a fijejnan of Long Morris Christopher Longstreet, son of Atlantic Highlands have begun a suit in yorb.fonnerlypastorof tb^^ong Branch Oceanport Invented-a road.sqtaper which Branch, was Btrickerr^nth, paralysis a Charles Longetreet, and Frederick Apple,.. the supreme court to prevent the com- Presbyterian church,"has accepted a call for road work teat anything else that short time, ago, and he fefctives $2.50 a son of. Frederick Apple, were christened missioners of Atlantic Highlands from a church at Pittsburg. His salary at had been made up "to>"that time. Many Week frdmtnS'firemen's relief associa- on Sunday of last week in the church of spending $800 on the improvement of at Pittsburg will be |6,000 a year. He of tug townships of Mohnjouth county tion. Our Lady Star of the Sea at Long Branch. one of tne roads of the town. Aaron E. received $5,000 a year at New York and bought acrapere from Mr. Sickles, and Jacob H.TPope of Long BraDch has Johnston of Freehold is the lawyer emr $1,200 a year while at Long Branch. last week Upper Freehold township In- been stricken with paralysis. He was ployed by Ralph and JoneB. John E. vested in one of Mr. Sickles's machines. employed for many years by the late A Patriotic Christening. FoBter is the borough counsel. firm of Morford, Brown & Co. George Dewey Murphy, son of James A Horse Sold'for Its Board. Murphy of Freehold, was recently bap- The horse owned by Charles Pitcher A Cbild Burned to Death. tized > in the Methodist churoh at that Shad Fishing Slow This Year. of Asbury Park, which was sold for its A little daughter of Nat Walling of A. Minister Gets a Small Fortune. place. The child's dres3 was trimmed By; April 1st last year Capt. James 8. keep last Saturday Hy Henry Longstreet of Keyport was playing about a burning Rev, John Wagg,a former pastor of with red, white and blue ribbon. .,

Walling of Keyport had shipped 206 shad of Marlboro,, was bought in by Mr. Long- bruBh heap last Thursday. Her' dress the Oceanport Methodist church, lias- : — « «•—•—. to market. On the same date this year street for $85. This was not enough to caught fire and she was so badly burned inherited a small fortune by the death When you wlant anything try the want he bad shipped only two. ' pay the norse'B board bill. that she died the next day. of his father-in-law. •' " column of THE REQISTER.—Adv.

Work on the farm for the season of 1899 has begun in earnest. One of the ways to make farming pay is to have 'good tools and good machinery. A good tool or a good machine will do more work in a day than can possibly be done by a poor machine. It not only does more-work, but it does it better, and it does it at less cost to the horse. It would be good money in many a farmer's pocket at the end of the season if he would throw away some of his old tools now and buy new ones. He would have bigger and better crops with less work, for the new tools would do his work so much better and so much quicker that it would help him in both directions. , . . 4 * < > A New Idea in Cultivators. A Fine Seed Drill. 4 • We believe that the Seed Drill shown in this picture is the very best Seed Drill possible to be got. We are selling it at $6.30. It has pear-shaped open- ings for the seeds to pass through, which is a much better form of opening than the old round hole, and as the same shaped openings in a reversed position are on-the under plate of the drill, the slide can be in- stantly adjusted to the smallest This Cultivator is constructed on a new principle, so far as. widening or fraction of an inch. The flow of expanding the cultivator is concerned. The mechanism is quick to work, seed can be instantly cut of at the end of rows, or whenever desired, by a not liable to get out of order, and the frame is held very rigid. The frame cord and ring conveniently arranged at the handle. The. marker is firm and is high and long, making it run steady, and it does not choke in trashy simple, and the wheel is broad, which prevents it from sinking into the '•'ground. We are selling it at $6.25. We have other Cultivators running ' earth". It is adjustable in depth and the handles are adjustable in height. ' from this figure down to $2.50. • \ A Strong Cart at $4.50. Thjs is a wonderfully strong and handy cart for use on the farm, on the road, for delivery purposes, or for.any use for which a strong, well-made, light-running cart is desired. It will carry from 500 to GOO pounds. Keep Your Buildings Painted. Buildings last longer and look better if they are kept painted. But when you do your painting, use the best paint you can get. It costs just as much for labor to put on poor paint as it does to put on good paint. It often costs more, for good paint will spread Wener, and will cover more surface. If you use MASUBY'S PAINTS you are certain to get paint that will look well, that will hold its color, and that will last a long time. We are selling this paint at $1.40 per gallon. It is made of the very best materials. We have sold it for a number of years past, and have never yet had a complaint.

We have some new things for the house. It is moving time, house cleaning time, house furnishing time. At this season many people buy a few new things, such as a new table fdr the dining room, a rug or two, new dining room chairs, or some- thing in that line. It's surprising hpw a few new things will make the whole room look new. This Extension Table at $9;00. Rugs. Dining Room Chairs; This is a strong extension „ We have as good an assortment of Smyrna rugs Nice looking dining room chairs table, stout legs, everything as we have ever shown. They range in size from add a great deal to the appearance of about it well made, the ex- the small rugs suitable to put down before a bureau a dining room. A chair like that in tension apparatus easy or in front of a door, to the big rugs, 9x11 feet. the picture, with spindle and carved working, and the whole Bugs 18x3G inches sell for 50 cents ; rugs 30x00 back and cane seat, sells at 95 cents. table an excellent piece of quartered oak furniture. inches for $1.25 ; and from these figures the prices This chair is strong, the legs being "We have these tables also in golden oak and an-run up to $2JL . In Japan jute rugs wo have some braced with three sets of rungs. We tique oak. These tables are among our best bar- exceptional bargains. We have these rugs 3:c6 have other chairs, nearly like this, bargains in furniture. We also have many bar- feet at $1.75 ; 6x9 feet at $5.25 ; and 0x12 feet atnot quite so good, at 80 cents and 70 gains in fancy tables. $0.98. cents. We also have Dining Room Chairs, upholstered in leather, at $2.75 to $4.50. The seats and backs of these chairs are of leather, and they are durable and remarkably handsome. I

Front Street, adjoining the Post-Office, RED BANK, - - - - NEW JERSEY. A Woman's Hand. io little deference to his cloth and een- ooking from one prisoner to the other. o where we're going, and'I guess you The dawn grew golden In tlio eaBt, litiveneas there as to pnt him on the "Too busy to think of it," returned won't hold it against us if we rope you The dauclog and the music ccasod, tone pile with absconding bank officers Crackerbox, sitting down to the table ip with the others." . , The world, the world of men, awoke nd other low violators of the law I The BEST FLOUR And then tlio guest who carried 'poke. gain. "Kind of a tough proposition, They bound- Kay's and flatherton's jhought made his nostrils curK "But ;his, sergeant," he added, a moment nkles, and Crackerbox walked Bennet and I And 03 he epoko ha took her hard now.'' asbe said to himself on the night ;ater after °an ineffectual attempt to o bis bunk in the corner and tied him In hia,(ho could not understand f his" escape, "we have changed all cut his meat, "tryin to handle a meal BEST SKILL, And held It, tiny, white nnd slim, in it hand and foot. Then, as be stood 4 While the (n ellence gazed at him. ibat." The stage would depart without ith your wrists sawin one against the with his back to the others, he pulled a im, ither, like cattle in a yoke." makes "Soft little tender, blrdlilte thing, nil out of the silk handkerchief about Milligan. the other fugitive, was a Kay glanced at Hatherton. "Help is neck, winked and held it up BO that 4 Hay time or toil," ho murmured, "bring promoter, and Milligan was in trouble, BEST BREAD, No lino to theo, poor girlish handl" lim out, won't you?" he said. "Mr. ihe host could see the "50" printed on V (Oh, ho could never understondl) a promoters now and then are apt to ennett will do the same for tho other he corner and then pushed it into Ben- Leave us your onier. ie. He had been the chief instrument man, I'm sure." Then she, with ono.Rtrani;e wistful look, net's waistcoat pocket. Milligan then Drew liaelt tlio hand ho idly took I n the mutiny that had occurred in B "Oh, I can't allow that!" protested went to the corral and turned out Ben- ••« I w run n BROAD ST., 8W And, smiling, hid it from his gaze roop three months before and was he gambler. "I'll manage."- He seized net's stock and brought the troop >•< J. «». (JTIILlS, RED BANK. >••<5 While he bowed low and wont liis ways. erving a' year at hard labor in the he meat in his fists and tore it between horses from the blnff. The little hand remained tlio sama uardhousefor his zeal in a cause which is teeth, like a dog. "Well,so long, sergeant," said Crack- Soft, Inidiilco thliiy, und no toil came ad been promptly frowned down. -"Here, quit that!" exclaimed Kay. irbox as he stood beside Kay's saddle. To take its tenderness nwny Early in the morning on the third You're a human at least, not an ani- Harness Values* Nor Eteal its beauty day by day, We'd be glad to spend another half ay after tho escape two cavalrymen mal." He took out his keys and un-' hour in your company, but you nnder- Whether you want a $5.50 For in tho world its only task were riding across the prairie toward a ocked one handcuff. "There, I'll let itand we've no time to waste in social set of- buggy harness or a Waa but to press n wayward heart .istant log shack beside the trail which ou eat decently and not like a pagan (Ah, little hand, BO while line! slim!) intertainment. We thank yon for a $350 silver mounted coach That ached with all her love for him. onnected Calgary With Saskatchewan. if you'll promiseSiot to try to escape." •eal pleasant mawnin and for bringin set, we always have them in t waa a stopping place for travelers and A sudden brightness flashed into the down these bosses for our use. My feet stock and all the in-between A. CAPTURE. ;he only house in 20 miles. ;atnbler's eyes, but there was nothing was plumb playin out, but I reckon "They'll sure stop at Bennet's and grades we keep in good as-... if it left in the look he turned on Kay we'll get on now. If you look real hard, sortment. No waiting for 1 First post had gone on (he bugle at at," said Sergeai: Kay. "We'd best s he replied with a bland smile: '''Sure boys, yon'll find the keya of them cuffs not ride too close." They drew aside hing. I'd promise anything under the regular goods.to be made up, Fort Saskatchewan, and the major was in the grass not more'n 100 yards from Should you wish some special sitting on tho porch of liia quurtera, nto a bluff of poplara and fastened their ircumstances. That's easy. I say, ser- here, and, Bennet, your bosses won't orses among the trees. "Now, "con- vant, you're real obliging. I'llseethat -- pattern put up, we can give discussing with his adjutant the details itray so far but what you'll be able to it to you quickly. We use of a practice inarch arranged the fol- inned the sergeant, "take a walk to you're mentioned in orders." pick 'em up tomorrer. * Good day, ser- Jie right, and come in below the win- lowing week for B troop. Tho hard blue "See that you keep your promise, vant. If you ever come down my way, nothing but the best of dow in the back of the shack. That of the sky changed to pnrple, then to hat'll be sufficient," said Kay, shortly, ook me up. I won't forget your consid- leather, and our prices are as knoll and the stacks will give you all unlocking a handcuff of the other man. eration. I won't, honeBt." low as many charge for an steel gray, and Saturn appeared low he cover you require; mind, yon don't down on the western horizon. Over Crackerbox laughed pvovokingly. He sprang into the saddle and clat- inferior quality. how yourself. I'll shy round by the 'Now, sergeant, I like your jokes. You the level stretches of the prairie the eft and get to the front door. When it tered off, hut at 100 yards he stopped night wind blew softly, rustling tho wo loaded down with deadly weapons, and drawled over his shoulder: ns, hold, your gun on 'em from the md us"— Bifdsall & Son, yellow grass. It was peculiarly soothing window." "And, oh, 1 say, sahgeant, remem- to the two officers, smoking jn lazy con- Sergeant Kay was naturally a kind beh me to the majah and tell Ihim I Inside Bennet's two'men were break- tentment after an arduous day in the ! man. Also he dearly loved a game of said, with my compliments, he wa'n't Monmouth St., Red Bank. blazing Angnst sun. They paused in astilig at a rough pine table. From the ;ioker, and, therefore, pe'rhaps unsus- to fo'get to mention you in o'dehst" innner in. which they ate it might their chat, and their thoughts drifted pected by himself, nurtured a secret ad- Then tho outlaws spurred across the ave been inferred that it was long miration for this cool desperado, who prairie in the direction cf that line be- to other lands. They saw faces, the pen- inee they had tasted i'ooil. R. HANCE, sive faces of women and the laughing looked on life as a game of chance, and yond which lay another government, •Great Scott!" said thq smaller of Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ones of little children, while they watch- ook good or ill luck indifferently, as it driving Bennet's' loose horses before he two, a youngish, compact, sallow came, with imperturbable good humor. them, and that was the last tha two ed the stars come out, one by one, in nan, with a carefully .pointed, narrow M'J, STBAW, Mil FLOUR, FEED, the deepening duBk. They remembered But perhapn it was hardly discreet in troopers saw that day of Crackerbox illicit mustnehe, pausing for a minute he sergeant to allow his amiable dispo- and Milligan. . . that those samo stars sliono over the s Bonnet Bet a second heaping plate of POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. homes which sheltered those women and lition to influence him to the extent.of In after years I sat often of an even- inent on the table. "This is greatl It reeing his prisoner's hands. We are handling a large quantity of children; they seemed liko sentinel eyes vonld take all B troop -to chaso me ing over Scotch with Kay, when he no keeping tireless vigil over those loved i'om such a feed." During the nieiil the talk drifted to longer wore government clothes or nursed an ambition to shine at poker, Marlboro and Holmdel Hay ones, separated from thorn by long "Elegant," assented his companion, poker. Kay knew enough about the leagues of hill and plnin and by the ame to have lost most of his pay for a but had married a "girl" and settled of the very best quality. vitlui mouthful of steak. "Shtill, I'm down to raising cattle and a family. vicissitudes of a soldier's calling, and ot askin td see any av th' clan. Ut's year before. He was interested in Crack- MONMOUTH STREET, erbox's professional skill, and when the. He spoke of many things, but he never their hearts warmed to their friendly ood riddance, anyways yo take tit, Adjoining Town Hall, Red Bank, N. J. twinkling. jambler pushed back his chair after fin- told me what his feelings were as he n I hope ther's as many moiles betnne lay through that hot August afternoon s as there is behoind us." shing his coffee and remarked: "Just JOSEPH «. ESCBIELBACH, At length the major's vagrant ,et me show you how that's done, ser- on the floor at Bennet'a, counting the The door creaked a trifle on itswood- slow hours, until a traveler came along S-A-XJOOIN", thoughts reverted to the matter in hand. :n hinges. Crackerbox looked round geant, before yon put tho bracelets on' "Thirty miles will'do for thefirst day," •igain," and walked over to another ta- near dusk acd released him, and I nev- 4 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N, J. nickly. Sergeant Kay stood in the er asked. There are subjects which may he resumed. "That will take you into oorway with a leveled revolver in his ble on which lay a pack of cards, Kay the Beaver hills, where thero'a good did not demur, but followed—he might not be touched upon even between Kreager'a Beer and F. A M. Schafer'a celebrated iand. Weiner Brer always on draught. camping, now the cool nights keep the learn something which would help him friends,—Bleasdell Cameron in Argon- "I'll trouble yon, McCorkle," he said aut. AI.W BARTHOUiMAV- ROCnESTEB BEEH IN flies dowE. How's regimental No. retrieve his losses, or perhaps even do BOTTI.RS. asily. "Oalta—quick now I'"Sou know bett&Ythiin that. ' 2,142!" . 6 • : he formula." "All right again, sir," said the ad- Tho gambler's hands went up. Mil- Hatherton was interested, too, and jutant. "Slight attack of influenza, the igan raised his at the Biune instant. stood beside tho sergeant. Milligan was veterinary snrgeon said it was. He'll"— His eyes were engaged at the window still eating. Account for it as you may, The door of the guardhouse across the jefore him. they appeared to have forgotten him— perhaps because he had once been a fel- square opposite swung open, and a 1 'Bont face I" Milligan came round bugle rang out shrilly on the quiet night low of B.troop, with a blank defaulter mechanically in obedience' to the sharp sheet. Bennet apparently knew all he air. The two officers sprang to their word of command. "TutI tut!".Kay feet. A shot went off, followed by an- wanted to about, poker. He bustled went on protestingly, "you needn't around, banging his tin dishes and pans. other and another. Forms flitted back itrike your dukes, Milligan. Keep 'em and forth through the bai'3 of light The noise enabled Milligan to slip up up, keep 'em tip. They look first rate as behind the troopers unobserved. which streamed across tho parade hey are. Hatherton, walk round here 13 Broad Street, ground from the barrack windows. The —I'll do the honors while you're com- "You see," said Crackerbox, picking up the thread of his story again, "there officer of the day harried up, touched ng and fit these new cnffs'on the gen- RED BANK, - - - NEW JERSEY. .his hat and said: lemen. 1 want to see how they look. was $1,500 in the pot, and they'd all "I have to report, sir, that the pris- Cutest thing in the market; lots of dropped out except Wat Batty and me. I took the deck in my left hand"—it oners McCorkle and Milliganhave over- tarcli in 'em and polished to make a • .All meats sold are powered the guard and escaped." Chinese laundry ashamed of itself. We was supremely interesting—"like this, and 'Cards?' says I. 'I want one,' says The major mnttered something not haven't had a chance to try 'em on a eal eligible candidate before." Bat. J. gave it to him. 'I'm takin on record, took three strides up the porch three, myself,' says I, while he looked and two back, and then rapidly deliver- Hebowed with mock deference to the at his hand;,and I took 'em. They ed his orders: i jambler. Crackerbox smiled amiably were good ones, and they came right "Detail Kay and Hatherton to scout n return. out o' the deck here, just like that. south toward Blindman's river; they'll "I'm right glad to see you, sergeant," See?" probably work round to that vicinity, ie said. "Seems just like home again. "Hands upl" It was Milligan who Customers at the CITY MARKET .are thus sooner or later. Send Smith and Ed- Funny how things turn out, ain't it? spoke. The two troopers faced about monds north to the Athabasca landing I waa just wonderin if you wouldn't and each looked into the unfriendly assured of healthy meat, with no artificial pre- and' Murphy and Krans east as far as happen along — and here you are I muzzle of his own revolver, which Mil Saddle lake. Fontaine and Christianson Well, all's fair in love and war—and a ligan had deftly extracted from its servatives. can take the north bank of the Sas- fox chase. Some fools in my shoes would holster as he leaned over its possessor's katchewan as far as Lac Ste. Anne." probably see things—ropes, beams and shoulder. Twenty minutes later the four de-' hornpipes. I don't. Life's too short to Prices are reasonable and are usually lower tails pulled out of Fort Saskatchewan wasto in speculation over what probably "Get them up, nowl Quick I" be re- on a blind search for as choice a pair of wouldn't occur. Play youi game out peated. than the prices of Chicago dressed meats. blacklegs as might have been found any- and keep on lookin happy. That's good, Crackerbox laughed his exasperating where within 100 miles. :lean philosophy for a, man. And if you laugh. "Yes, I would if I was in your Up to the winter before, some of the do pass out before the rest of the play- place, sergeant," he remarked. "Ev- Saskatchewan fellows had cultivated ers, why you're only a hand ahead, and erything has been real pleasant so far the idea that they knew u little about they'll bo hot in your mocensin tracks between us this mornin, and we "• D. G. APPLEGATE, the game of poker, but after Cracker- to the sweet by-by. We only just hit wouldn't like to have any misunder standin now we're about partin from box—baptized William McCorkle—hud tho ranch an hour before you, and eeein wo was here first we can't do less than you. Oblige us. Did you notice how ^CCITY MARKETJK dwelt among them for a month they that game came out? Funny how ii had been driven stubbornly to tho con make yon welcome. You wouldn't have rudged us a hearty reception, I know, goes, ain't it? Luck with you onemin viction that somehow they had iniirte ute and the next it's with the other n BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. an error of judgment. A littlo earlier, if it had happened the other way round." Crackerbox laughed. "We feller. I didn't know you understood Cnlgniy had been a flower, a night the sign language HO well, Milligan blooming cercus, from tho professional was right hungry. Mr. Bennet, here, wan so good as to fix us up a real enjoy- You tumbled handier than a tailed gambler's point of view, but the bloom steer. You must have belonged to th had worn off; it had becomo too slow able uioal, an we'vo just wolfed it," And, as the handcuffs went on: "And Invincibles before you' loft the ould and staid, and Crackerbox hud heard of them bracelets Ain't thoy charmin connthry. What was your numbor 1" the Saskatchewan gamo and moved Such finish I Do you know, sergeant, as Bennet looked on stoically, while, north. He thought tliero might bo n toon HR I'm ont o' this I'm n-goin to with somo difficulty, Crackorbox re- 'profitable opening for him there, and ho Farmers and Truckers. get mo a pair, gold—miniature, you moved tho handcuffs and replaced thom was correct. Hiu operations at tho green know—saino pattern, to hung on my on tho wrists of his late captors. In ac table had been quito satisfactory to watch chain ', Planet, Jr., Cultivators and Fixtures. fatigno duty on tho woodpile nnd roun< eonii IIIUIIIH upon ti woman—tho Bil KIKII'.H\you haven't finished your break t-tokcuoH of thin world—who llnd al tho kitchen ninlc under tlio eye of an [ant jot. Iti'H ithciadof anything you'n unsympathetic Kuntry mid, whilo h doom of hopo, of •human forgivenom likely to f!nt hotwiiun thin and tliu fort, and l'orbi'immco nlmt aguiimt them. did not eay HO, thought it wan no rior which tlio Kiiino iH 110 iniloH, no ym'i , X!i COUNSELLOR AT LATV, passed ,hiB youth among the bushmen of Isaac Macairle, barber, wigmakeri healer, 7 81 (to Sea Girt), 8 &!, 10 30 a.m.; 12 47, 2 20, (Successor to Nevlus & Wilson), *4 60. S 62. 0 22, 7 40 p.m. RED BANK, N. J. the interior of.that continent, acquiring sacristan, Bohoolteaclier, blacksmith and ob- You have two sittings to select Buudays, 1030,1120a.m.; 8 27,047p.m. Sun- Offices: PosT-OmcKBmtDiHG. from them his wonderful nasal equip- stetrician; shaving, 1 sou; hair outting, '2 day trains do not stop nt Ocean Grove and AB-. ILLIAJIPINTARU, SOUB ; powdering and pomading very cheap for from and each negative ordered bury Park. . " . • • ment, which, to look at, is not different pretty, well bred young women; lamps lighted FOB. FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. from the nose of any one elso. \>y tho year or quarter; teaches the mother Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 2b, 1130a.m.; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, tongne in the best methods; instructs in sing- from is retouched, taking but all 4 35. 0 0) p. m. Over Button's Btove Store. BED BANK, N.J. Sallie Mayne, a neighbor of Paratole, ing and shoes horses with a master hand; the imperfection's and giving first- TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK. ~OHNS. APPLEJAfETjRT makes and repairs boots and shoes; teaches Foot of Liberty street, 4 80, G BO, 8 30. "1015, J SOLICITOB AND JIA8TEB IN CHANCERY. disappeared. She had left a neighbor's the y oung to play tho oboe and f owaharp; cuts .-v 11 ?0 a. m.: *t 45, *3 40, 4 15, *4 40, ti 15 p. m. In offices of Applegato & Hope, Bed Bank, N. J. house about sundown to go half a mile out corns and applies blisters, plasters e, and thoy shull and told, how a few moments after she DO YOU USE IT ? Swamp to Hi-udden's Corner; thence 11) north, Section I. That hereafter the following streets or Include nnd embrace: left him she met Qadson, who had a eighty-three decrees and tliiity-flvo minutes west, parts of Btrcets, to wit: Front street from Tlirock- 1. The placing or depositing in or' upon any street eight chains and thirty-three links: Itaenco (2) south mortou'8 bridge, to Pearl street. Monmouth sheet or alley, or in or upon any public or private property gun on his shoulder. thirty-two degrees and fifteen minutes west, thirty- from rtrond street to Bridge avenue. Broad street in this township, any deed onlinal ur any port of the "Ho threatened to shoot me dead," All modem houses are.wired six chains and twenty-six lints nlong formerly from Bench street to Front street, be sprinkled Irani same, or nny dead llsh or any part of tuesame, or Joseph StllwelPs land to tho foot of the bnnk; thence the first duy of April to the (list day of October or at mtli from privies or cesspools or catch Unslns, or Bhe said, "and made me go off into the for electric lights. , We do wir- (3) eustwardly, alonit thi> foot of tlie bank four chains such other times as the Board may direct In euch rubhli-li of miy liiiHl or description, or any house or woods and brought me to this place, and slxtv-fivo links to the top of the bank; thence (4) 5 ear. kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro south, eleven degrees and fifteen minutes west, three See. 2. That the expense ol sprinkling or watering vitled that stable tnnnuro nnd other manure may be where he bound and gagged me and ing at actual cost to us. Infor- chains and ninety-four links to n stone; thcuco (5) the said stretls shall bo ascertained by the nctunl used ns a fertilizer), or any foul oroltensivo or ob- enstwnrdly, alone the top of tho bank ubout coBts thereof and the aiid expense sluill bo nsseescd noxious matter or suostance whatever. then told me to lio still and ho would eighteen chains and Utty links; thence (0) north, by tho Hoard of Commissioners upon the respective come for mo in a boat during the night mation gladly furnished. forty-thrco decrees and fifteen tnlimtcs cast, four owners of the lands In front of whose lands the said H. Any full or leaky privy vnult. cesspool or other chains and ninety links lu tliu foot of tlie bank; sprinkling Is done Is just- and eiinitable proportion. receptacle for filth. and carry mo off to old Mexico." And thcuco (7) about fourteen chains and sixty links to 3. Allowing or permitting any nlplit soil, garbage The Shore Electric Co., an ash sapling; thence (8) north, eleven degrees Hoc. 3. Thut such assessment shall be collected or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid mat- then the girl threw her arms about each and every year by tho porson authorized to ler or Biitistnnce to leak or ooze from nny curt or nnd thirty minutes east, twenty-four chains and collect taxes for the Town of Red llnuk in the same Paratole's neck and kissed his wonder- - 25 EAST FRONT STREET, ninety-seven links to a stone or corner of Charles wagon or vessel In which ihe same may he conveyed ful nose. Gadson escaped by the skin Gordon's other land j thonce (l)i north,seventy degrees manner as other taxes am co lected. or can led. and five minutes west, six teen chains a nil ninety-four Sec. 4. That snld sprinkling shall bo done either 4. The currying or conveying through nny street of his toeth. The girl interceded for Red Bank. New Jersey. links to a stnko or stouo on another corner of Charles by contract or by the Ilonrd of Commissioners under any substance which has been removed from tiny him, and ho was permitted to leave the Gordon's other land; thence (101 north, fifty degrees the superintendence of the Street Superintendent n privy vault or ctropool, unless tho sumo shull be in- thirty minutes cast, thirteen chains elghty-two links tho Bonid of Commissioners shnll deem for tho tie s closed In alr-tlgli? barrels, or lu u perfectly tight and country^ to tho beginnlng, containing eighty-six acres nnd interest of the taxpayers. properly-covered wagon. When You Need eighty-three hundredths of nn ncro, more or less. Sec.5, That at any IImo upon petition in wilting 5. All carting of garbage through the streets ol Paratolo was born in tlie far interior signed by tlm owners of more than one-half of tho the township except lictiveen the houisof sunset lineal feet of land in any street or streets, uvontio or nud six A. si. of Australia more than 1,000 miles Also, ull thut certain tract of land or plantation avenues, or part or parts of any street or streets, from the const. He is pretty suro that situate, lying nnd being; In enid township of -Mld- avenue or nvonues, tho Board of Commissioners tl. Tlie burning of any matter or Bulstnnco which a Plumber dlotown. Beginning nt the center of the highway tuny nt thoir option have BUCII streets or avenues or than emit, or cause, or produce, or .cent off uuy foul his father was a Frenchman. As to his lending from Ucndden's Corner to Parmsov, and one parts of streets or avenues sprinkled In accordance or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or nnnoylng mother, ho doeBn't know. Neither does Call on US'. You-will not rod north of a stone standing in tho northwest with this ordinance nnd tlm expense of sprinkling Ens. sniokn, steam or odot. corner of tho tract uoreby conveyed, thonco from or watering the said streets or avenues or nuts of 7. The casting ordhchnrglng into the Shrewsbury he know where his father settled among said beginning (1) south, tlilrlccn degrees west, streets or avenues shall be ascertained by tho nctunl or Nnveslnk, or South SliK.wsbury rivers, or into the naked savages, with whom the boy regret it. You •will be very glad sixteen chains to n black ouk stump; (2) south, llftv costs thereof nnd tho said expense sluill bo assessed any stream in this township, or on the boundary IIM degrees west, four chnlnsnnd nlnety-Blx links: (I)) by tho Boiivd of Commissioners upon tho respective of this township, uny substance- which has been re- grow up. They wore fond of tho boy, of it. We do excellent work, south, seventy degrees east, sixteen chains nnd owners of tho landa In front of whose lands tho said moved from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offal and ho frequently staid for months in soventy llnkBi (4) north, nine degrees east, twenty- sprinkling Is done In just und cqutUiblu proportion, c other re-fuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or two clinlos and sixty links; (5)roiuli.eighty-eight and tlmtsuch nMssmcntehall be collected In accord otherwise. thoir villages. Ho says ho doos not re- and our charges are only reason- degreoa west, ninety links; (01 north eighty-six nncbwltii section 8 of this ordinnnce. 8. Any nnd every nuisance ns above defined Is inerabor when ho learned that be could degrees west, oloven chains, seventy links to the be- hereby prohibited and forblddcu within tho town- able. We work on the princi- ginning, containing twenty-eight nores, he the same, R"r (1. That tills ordinance shall Uiko effect im- ship of Shrewsbury, nnd any person making, crent- scent and trail an animal like his little more of less. Excepting thereout one square half mediately. Ing, causing, innlntaltitng or permitting nny of snld playmates. ncroof lnndin the southwest corner of the nforesald nuisances shall forfeit nud pay n penalty of twenty- ple that a satisfied.customer is lot, running equal distances and forming a square A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL five dollars. When Provosto was 20, his father In sniil corner, reserved for n family burying ground XV. , UHTATK. The abovo is nnoxtrarUrom thoordlnnncesof the moved to California and died there our best advertisement. We honcoforth nnd forever; ami also excepting from By virtue cf nn order ol tho Orphnns Court of tho board of health of Shrewsbury township, und ttio tho aforesaid premises tho right or property of tho County of Monmouth, tho aiiUHcrlhcr. administrator (lino will be thoroughly enforced. Whilo in thut stato ProvoBto married a furnish estimates of any kind New York nnd Long Bmnch Railroad Company of of tho cstaUt of Joseph DeHpreuux, demised, will sell W. S. WIIITMORFi. M. D. . Texas girl, who had inhoritod n lnrgo nnd In and to tho strip of nbout flvo acros of In ml ns nt public sulo on BATUUDAY, APRIL 15TII. 1899, President of the Hoard ot Health by contract of Bald Itnllrond Company with fluid utiSo'clooK.i*. M.,011 tho preinlscs of the mild de- K. O, HAHHISON. Secretary. tract of land in rniddlo TojenB, and there promptly and cheerfully. Oordon, dated August 0tli,l«72. The nbovodescrlp- ceased, nt .Locust Point, N. J., tho following des- tlon i» tnkon from deed from Charted I. Gordon nnd cribed rcalc8tnto: the young conplo wont. . IHH powers of Robert Alien, oxecutors of Charles Gordon, decoased, N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. A homo nnd lot. Tho house Is a 1V6 story dwell- KXECUTOItB' NOTICE. ucent woro uinusing to their friends. SABATH& WHITE; to John lli'iiitdon, by deed dated January lfilh, 1874. ing, three extensions containing mivon rooms, lnrgo O recorded In Hook IMlof Dcetln, pnguDliS, *o. hull nnd rallur, The lot in HOxlOO feet, more or Christina ViniHcholcl; and Charles II. Ivlns, execu- Ho would pick/up an envolopo and smell 10 nnd 18 Front St., lied Ilnnli, N. J, It™. Tills property IH situated on tho hunk of Clay trix and executor of (Icorgo W. VunHcliolcR, de- it and euy, "that is from your unclo Rolzod nfl tho property of Jonnthnn llendden, 1'lt Creek, adjoining landH of Kdwiu K. Burdge nnd ceased, by order of tho Surrogate, of tho County of in California." Dy taking hold of his ot UIH, takon In execution nt tho suit of Lydlu A. O, O. Ayrcs on the went, on the north liy lands of wild Monmouth, hereby glvo notlco to tho crcdltoro of COAL AND WOOD. Mups, executrix, Ac, und to be Hold by Ilunlgo nnd Miiruima Johnson, on Hie ennt by inmln Hie snld decciiHcd to bring In their debts, (IcniiuiiH wifo'a hand ho could toll with whom HOUSTON PIKLllB, Sheriff, of riiiiho K. Dcuprciiux, und on the noutli by rouil nnd cliilnm against the estate of said dcccuxcd, OIIAM.KA II. IVINB. HOl'r. leading; from piihlln road to Clny Pit Crock. A Ino tho under oath or nlllrmiitlon, within nine montliH from oho lmd lnnfc fjhakon hands. Ho could Dated March H7,1WW. _ ' SIM. wiitcr front on cant slilo of nald road, about 40 feet tllfl HIXTKKNTII DAY OF l'KIIUUAHY. 1HIHI, or call over tho nainoa of thoao who had front anil running lo Hie wuti'ni of Clay Pit Creek. they will bo forever barred ot nny uctlon llierofor N RULE TO BAR K' llUlllllHt tllO lUlIll boon In n room within u fow hours. By O KXKCUTOIIH' NOTICE. Turmn iniulu known on day of Bale. (illlURTlNA VANHCIIOICK, tho Hinell of n gate ho could tell who William II. llemlrlckiion, Jr., James P. liurlk MrDlBPRKAUX, Administrator OIIAIU.KH II. IVINB. mm, Henry H. Mttlo and Iimtwlnor \V. Duyton, TU OTICK OF BETTLEMKNT."" lant piiHBol through it. Occuulonully his nxecttlornof William II. llenilrlokmin deceased,by JN HULK TO HAR CREDITORS. friondn tvok occaiiion to verify hiu utnto- order of th» Hiirrognto of the ('oimty of Momnoulh, ±y KHTATK OK JAMKH (lltOVUIt, decenned. O ADMINISTRATUIX'H NOTIOB. lioroby glvo notice lo ttio c.rodllorH of tho mild dn- (Fourth nnd flnnl iiccoiint,) Carrie B. While, luliiiliiliiinitilx of Henry C.White, moutH, mid ulwnyB thoy weru found to W. B. LAWRENCE, Notlco 1« heniby nlvcn Unit the iiroiiintn of tlm dereimeil, by ordvr of tlm Fuirrognto of tliu county (•(•IUUMI ID bring In their dublii, dnmnndn nnd clnlnm BUlitiiTlbcni, cxccHlom of mild deceiiHed, will bn hitvo boon correct. Ihuilerln Oonlnml Wood. ngnlnnt the oslnte of mild ilcccuiiwl, under with or 1 of Moninoiiih, bwi'by given notlrn to tho orcdltortiof nlilrinatlon, within nlnn tnonllin from tho KOUUTII audited nnd iiUtiid by UinHurniKiiU , nml reported for HIIUI doceuncd t<> brlnu In their debtn, iliiiiiiniln nml ALSO IfKKI). (JOHN, OATB, HAY AND BTIIAVT DAY 01' MAIldll, 1WW, or thoy will bo foitmir riotiloninnt to the ()I|>1I(IIIH Court of Iho comity of cliilinn uKiillint tint estuto ot thn en Id ileeenHed, under burrod of liny uctlon thorefur opalnHttho I'lild oxci'ii- Moninoiltli oil THUIUJDAY, Till! FOURTH DAY oath or nlllrimillon, within nluo nieiitliH front tlm Fixporionoo has taught people Unit Tint Uppnr I/fllilRli nml all Mm Klnit-OInns Goaln ut OF MAY next, HlMllHTKR In thu KiciiU'iit ndvorl.iuliig IdWOlll I'rlCDH torn. VVM. II. IIKNDUMJKHON.,llt., TVYKNTY-KIOHTUDAV Ol' JANUARY, 1HW). or Whim conl In nurolianiMl liy tlm onrlond ttio bonoDi JAMBR V. IIRNBIIICKSON, Doled Mnrch »lnt, 16W), tlioy will Iw forover tiorntt of uny notion tliorofoio papor lit thlu part of Monnioutli county. JOHN I). IllimiAHD. UBiiliiiit tbo mill tidmlnlatrnlrlx. of lonff tonn, »,lM0 poundn, la alvon. II. H. UTTI.H, JOHHI'II MUOVEIt. Y A mi I Oar. Front and Wont Btu • (id llnnk.N J. It, W, DAYTON, OAltltli: H. WIIITK. IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Short and interesting Items From All Over the County, Mrs. W. U. Button of Clarksburg has moved from the Clarksburg hotel, of which, her husband was proprietor for 22 years. She will occupy the forme* home of the late ex-Sberiff Char.es Allen. Kev. E. W. Greene has been elected president of the Christian Endeavor BC- ciety of the Keyport Reformed cnurch. SELLS ITSELF. Mis:) Mary DeGroff • is secretary and Miss Anna H.Bfldle is treasurer. Halted H. Wainwright has been ap- pointed overseer of tho poor of Mana- Admitted to be the greatest display ever seen in New Jersey, 8quan. Charles T. Clayton is pound keeper and Daniel W. Jones superintend- ent of roads. • The Manasquan Presbyterian church "NEW WOODS. HEW STYLES. BIG ASSORTMENTS. has .elected George VV. Uickener and George M, Davisou, trustees j • Thomas \V. brewer, deacon; and V. T. Miller, treasurer. '. Henry Nordfelt, engineer at the Penn- sylvania club at West End, iins moved to Harriaburg, Pa., where lie will' take charge of an electric light plant. Joseph E. Rogers has- been elected 181-188 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J.. presidentof PhilDaly hose company of Long Branch. J. R. Picolo is secretary and John O'Connor is foreman. NO BRANCH STORES. H, H. Wainwright lias been appointed borough counsel at Manasquan. He has resigned as a member of the board of health to accept this position. The Knights of the Golden Eagle of As-' bury Park initiated 51 members on Mon- day night of last week. The lodge now has a membership of 505. Dr. K. W. Herbert 1ms resigned as a member of the Manasquan board of health on account of trouble between him undMayor Hoskins. Adam Huylnr, Saxon Anderson, Sr., Aaron Morris and Abraham Huyler have been elected trustees of Calvary Metho- CHEAP BICYCLES—Oh, the weary, toilsome, remorseful hours sperit on the borders of profanity ; the dist church of Key port, The Long Brunch commissioners have heartsickening moments of grief and chagrin when the wheel goes down.- What can compen- passed mi ordinance compelling trolley cars to come to a full atop before cross- ing any public street. sate the poor unoffending rider for all the trouble imposed upon him by unscrupulous, mer- Dr. J. S. Woolley of Long Branch has been elected secretary of the vestry of cenary, or ignorant manufacturers and dealers. Beware of the dealer who pushes cheap trash St. James's church. Dr. George 11. Baker is treasurer. •John Woolley of Soa Girt has bought'* off on you; it is dear at any price. the fish pound off Manasquan. ' lie will operate it in connection with bis Sea Girt jo mil, • Samuel Garrison has been appointed an assistant mm.slml »t Manasquan. He o is required to give a bond in the sura of $1,000. jtiaa Harriet M. Presley of Long Branch has been appointed a, notary public. She is a stenographer in Thomas P. Fay's law Columbia, Hartford, Wolff-American, Orient, o lice. VV. E. Hoskins, Joseph E. Voorhees Spalding, Eagle, Crescent, Barnes, etc., etc. and Clarence E. Hardy nave been elected members of tb.8 Mauasquan tiro depart- ment. • , Mr. Errickson, the miller of English- I have also good cheap wheels from $25 up. I want more second-hand wheels for my Long town, has moved to Little Falls. Hisson will conduct the business at the mill. Branch store, and wilbmake some extra good allowances for the next 10 days or so. The commissioners of Long Branch will compel the erection of 6re escapes on all public buildings at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R, Patten of Long Branch have returned from a trip to Havana and other Cuban towns. Frank VanBrackle has been elected president of the Keyport board of edu cation. Garrett S. Jones ia clerk. Capt. E. C. Mackay of Matawan will act as captain and pilot of the nropellor §. S. Wyckoff the coming season. QUALITY, the best only. Price, fair and modest. Remember we will meet ANY competition in Albert Hart has resigned as clerk in J. J. Parker's store at Long Branch and price on Sundries and Repairs. We will allow no underselling by competitors, and I will meet las gone to farming at Holmdel, fcjc.ianck P, Walling of Matawan l;a rented the grocery department of the any and all prices quoted by others for same goods or work. W. A, Close store at that place. Garret Tilton is running Lewis Brown's new blacksmith shop at Oakhurst. EJ- waid f. Evans is his assistant. John W. Slocum has resigned as legal counsel of Long Branch. Thomas P, McKenna is his successor.- - — The engagement is announced of Misi Minnie E. Kalz of New York and Isaac Stein of Long Blanch, Successor to Allstrom & Co., George L. Greenwood has moved from ' Morganville to,' Charles M. Patterson's farm m Shrewsbury. 1. H. Oraniiier af Long Branch has Pianos, Bicycles, Etc., Broad and White Streets, Red Bank. added fifty new bath houses to liis bath ing establishment. Andrew Potter nf Allemvood lias Of Interest to Ladle*. moved to Trenton, where lie will be em- Marian Kooke, manager for T. M. ployed on a farm. Thompson, a large importer of line ruil- John Wise of Mamisquan has been ap linery at 1658 'Milwaukee avenue, Chi- pointed principal of the public school at Rnsliville, N. Y. . ' cago, says of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- W. L. Reynolds has been elected su edy : " During the late severe weather perintendeut of'the Mtu'mMyuan Bap is I caught a dreadful cold which kept me yunday-sch id. awake at night and made me unOt to Saiiuit'l A. Patterson of Asbury Park has been ru-nppoinK'd legal counsel tf attend my work during the day. One Deal borough, of my milliners wns taltinR Chamber- Peter V. Thompson of Fiwliold hai lain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at This store is amply prepared to supply the Bicycle Shoe j movwl to Jersey City. lie is in Imsines that time, which seemed to relievo her in New York. wants of wheelwomen and wheelmen, big and little. Ed wind Pnlmer of Farminrdalei-) th so quickly that I bought some for my- now night watcliman at the Maxim pow self. • It acted like magic and I begun to der wiirks. improve at once. 1 am now entirely The long (ten-inch) Bicycle Boot will find more favor with ! The Long Branch commissioners hav well nnd feel very pleased to acknowl- ordered several new sidewalks laid ii tlml town. edge its marks." For sale by Charles A women this year than heretofore. They're sensible and com- The sleumcr Holimlel will begin hei Minton & Co., Druggists, 8 Broad St. . tripa from Keyport to New York uboiv fortable, that is the reason why. May 8th. Robert Hulibarrl is the new manage] Wall Paper. of St. James's liotel at West End, Lonj CALL AT THE Branch. Tan or Black, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Allen Pitiiiiin hiist nsigiipd as clerk i Central Wall Paper Store, Forayth