"A

VOLUME XXIII. NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1900, PAGES 1 TO 8.

young men assistants were Myron Camp- Bai'kalow of Georgia schoolhouse CROWDS AT LITTLE SILVER bell, Frank Bates, Frank Sherwood, Ed- A DEATH FROM.LOCKJAW in Freehold township. In 1873 he mar- MONEY FOR WATER MAINS. mund and Harold Presby, A. Holmec ried Nnncy S. White. She and on? son, MANY PEOPLE AT THE HAR- A TINTON FALLS BOY DIES AN ELECTION TO BE CALLED TO Shoemaker, Willie l?arker and Scott Clark Barkalow of Turkey, survive him. VEST HOME LAST NIGHT. FROM THIS .CAUSE. VOTE ON THE MATTER. Conover. They did not do much work Mr. Barkalow l»aves also One brother About $»5O Was Cleared by * and were more of -an ornamentation to He Was Kicked by a Horse a Week and three sisters. They are Mrs. Mat- It is Believed that 8XO,000 will Affair-A Good Supper anil a De the booth than a help to the young Ago Sunday, and Lockjaic Set in thias Barkalow of Turkey, Mrs. James Down Mains in all Street's 117)ere lightful Social Time- Enjoyed by on Friday, His Death Resulting They are If ceded1 and Where There • Over a Thousand Persona. women. Two Days Later—Other Deaths, Errickson of Freehold, Mrs. Samuel is Xo Water at JPresenl. Tho candy table was in charge of Mrs. Markle of Mount's Mills and Garrett As all roads led to Rome in ancien Norman K. Farr, Jr., a'ged four years The town commissioners last night de- Gilman Brower. Her assistants were Barkalow of Bradley Beach. days, so all roads led to Little Silver last son of Norman K. Farr of Tinton Falls cided to call an election to vote on raising Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs, Joseph night, the attraction being the annua died of lockjaw on Sunday. Just a $10,000 by the issue of bonds to extend White, Mrs. W. C. Lippincott, Jr., Misi Walter Beeves Birdeall. • harvest home of the Little Silver Metho- week previously the boy was kicked the water mains of the town.. To extend Mary A. King and Miss Emma Greene, Walter Reeves Birdsall, the only son dist church. The first harvest home o a horse which he was leading to the. the mains in every street in Red Bank Richard Parker had charge of the sofl of Sarah and George I. Birdsall of White the church was held last year, and be- barn, and a cut three inches long was where water pipes are not laid at present drinks and he was assisted byJudson street, died on Monday. He was twenty sides being a big success financially made in his scalp. • The wound .wjia ap- would cost about $15,000, including the Mount and Dewitt C. Heyer. The re- years old last March. About.two weeka established the fact that as masters o parently healing nicely. On Friday necessary hydrants. The water com-' ceipts from the sale of soft drinks ago he was taken sick with malarial the art of cooking the women of Little lockjaw 6et in and on' Sunday morning tnissioners and town pomissionerS; after amounted to $33. A stand for the eale fever. This developed into piuero^pneu- Silver rank second to none in the county. the boy died from this disease. He ap- a discussion of the matter, concluded' of flowers was in charge of Misses Addi monia and caused his death. He had Everybody who went to the harves parently did not suffer much until near that water mains would not boneces3ary Kruschka, Lizzie, May and Florence been* confined to his bed only four days. home last year went again this year and his death, when he was seized with con- in all the streets at the present time, as Ayres and Lilian Robinson. Walter was a member of the First took their friends with them. The vulsions. The funeral was held on Mon- on some streets there was not a single Methodist church and Sunday-school. '.; • result was that tKe receipts this year ex William Hobrough and John Moore, day and the body was taken to Matawan house at present. Jn-, had charge of the checking of bi- When he was taken sick he was em- ceeded last year's receipts by over $100 for burial. The streets in which mains will be • cycles. Over two hundred bicycles were ployed in W. H. Knapp's grocery store. the gross receipts this year amounting The Farr family has lived at Tinton laid, in case the appropriation is voted, checked at .five cents each, adding over He was a boy of sunny disposition and to /uHy $883. Of this amount abou Falls only about two months, they hav- are White street, Peters place, Center $10 to.the receipts of the affair. he leaves many young friends to mourn $350 will be clear as against $175 last ing moved there from Swimming River. avenue, Branch avenue, Beach street, year. The money will be UBed for gen All the provisions donated for the his death. Besides hisfather and mother Mr. Farr is a carpenter and worked at he leaves two sisters, Laura and Mildred Worthley street, McLaren street, Pros- eral church purposes. harvest home, were gathered by Ray- Lake wood for Borden Bros? of Shrews pect avenue, Shrewsbury avenue, Her- mond King. Another person upon Birdsall. A service was held at the It is estimated that fully one thousand bury. Mr. Farr ha8 five other children. house at half-past eight o'clock last night bert street, Catherine street, Pintard people were on the grounds when the whom much labor devolved was Dr.' avenue*- River street and Bank street. Benjamin F. King, who acted ^general and Rev. Clarence M. Johnston, pastor affair was at its height. Miss Bertha Miss Hannah M. Keough. of the Fort Hancock Methodist church, In some of these streets the mains may King, who had charge of the sale of manager of the affair. Excellent music Miss Hannah M. Keough of Wall not be laid through the entire street, WSB furnished during the evening by the officiated. The body was taken to supper tickets, sold the first supper tick- street died on Sunday of haBty consump- Barnegat this morning for interment.. but mains will be laid wherever there is et about half-past six o'clock. The last Long Branch band. tion,, aged 32 years. Miss,Keough was any demand for water. » tickets for supper were sold about half- born in Red Bank. Her f mother died Mrs. j; fought Chambers. Edmund Wilson, the town-counsel,, . pa9t nine o'clock and in the meantime KEANSBURG'S STONE ROAD. about eight years ago.. Her father, John Mamie D., wife of J. Vought Cham- liaa been instructed to prepare the nec- nearly four hundred people had been Keough, is still living. Miss Keough Elnathan T. Field Threatens to Sue bers of Freehold, died of acute inflamma- essary notices for calling the election to feasted; Everything in the provision the County. graduated from' St. James's school in tion of the bowels last Wednesday, aged vote on the appropriation, and the elec- line held out to the very end, the last 1885, and 6he was a rgember of St. The contract for building the proposed 38 years. She had been sick only three tion will be held at the earliest'date that table being just as good as the first. The 1 James'sjAurchjjbgLri jhree sisters and days. Mrs. Chambers was the daughter will conform to the requirements of the women who served the supper Bay that stone road from Keaimburg to Keyport seven brothers survive befe. They are was awarded sdme time ago to Elnathan of Catherine and the late William D. law. they could not have provided betier had Mrs. William Dugan of Monmouth street, , m i » T. Field of Middletown township. His iV Connolly, and was born at Freehold. they known exactly has many people Misses Josie and Lillie Ki - ' A NEW ARTESIAN WELL. bid was $31,567.81, or $8,899 per mile. Her father was at one time editor of the 'were to be present. Not only was there M., Thomas H., Aloysiusa Monmouth Inquirer. She was married an abundance of everything, but every- J. F.iSuanley bid 87,644 a mile for the Keough of Wall street; The Contract Awarded to Ambrose same wbrk, After the contract was twenty years ago and her husband and Matthews for $40%, thing was cooked and served in a man- of Tuluka, Illinois; Jamj Keough three children survive her.- The chil- ner that would do credit to the best awarded it developed that Road Com- of Brooklyn, and Joseph; Bids for the new artesian well for the missioner Budd had not approved the eough of dren are Harry B., Nettie T., and Stacy Red Bank water works were opened by housewife in the land in serving a family 8an Francisco. The funeral was held P. Chambers, all of whom live at home. party. 5ilans of the road, and the contract with yesterday at St. James's church, with the water commissioners on Monday. Ir. Field was declared^void. Kisner & Bennett of Belrifar bid^ $2.95 solemn^/high_mass^_The'body_was buried Thomas Elivood Combs. . People go to harvest homes to eat and Bids for building the road were again in Mt. Olivet cemetery" at Headden's per foot, which would make, their bid to meet friends. The Little Siver people advertised for and these bids were Thomas ET\voodComb3 of Philadelphia 78.50 for a well 230 feet deep. 7||at- Corner. The pall bearers were John died suddenly of heart disease on Thurs- made a wise selection in appointing Mrs. opened on July 3d. The only bidder Houlihan, Richard J." Cantillion, John thewsBros, of Red Bank bid $525fora day, August 2d, at Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl- Andrew Brower at the head of the sup- was J. F. Shanley. Mr. Stanley's second Cantillion, Charles Johnston, JohnHen- well'240 feet deep, "more or less/till the vania, where-he had gone to visit his per committee, and in'the selection of bid WOE at the rate of $6,999 per mile. drickson and Maurice Hollywood. water bearing stratum was reached ; arid her assistants. The women who helped This is consideraly lower than his first daughter. Mr. Combs was 86 years old. Ambrose Matthews bid §462.for a well Mrs. Brower were Mrs. Judsoia Mount, bid but is still $597 per mile higher than He was born on the Combs homestead in- Mrs. James Cratg. t that would reach the same water bear- Mrs. George Howland, Mrs. W. C. Lip-- the bid on which the'/contract was Upper Freehold tpwnsaip and was well- ing stratum. The water commissioners Mrs. Sarah Craig, wife of James Craig, ^ pincott^ Mfs.J3enjamin^King, Mra.JtiU a warded-to-MF.^Field.—Mr.^Field- known in that vicinity. He leaveifa' awarded the contract to Ambrose Mat- dled'at" tb>• v • • ' • •!• '. Kilt lottera. Thoy. woro Misses Mary IK offered at tho Bale of fifty ohoioo Iota Fifty of thorn, at boautiful Avon-by-the- nt boautiful Avon-by-tho-Sea, on Satuiv was twice married, Ills first wlfo was 8on, will bo gold on Saturday, August Parker, Edith Hobrough, Mabol Pope, Marianna Hulsart, who died 85 years TUB RitaiHTKH docn all kinds of print- day, August 18th, nt 3 o'clook, i\ M.— 18th, at 8 o'clock, r. M. Soo display ud. ing and docs it quick and good. Tho .Anna Ayrcn, and Mnbol White, Tho '.dv. go. By lior lie leaves one son, Theo- —Adv. •••'•• prlco is low for tho grade of work done. A FIREMEN'S FAIR. Getting Figbt Returns. i ••««•••i >•* •« • • • «• ••• ••.•« A large.crowd assembled at the Sheri- Saveatnh'a JfooH and Iiadtter Com- Buy the Self.Redticlna Cornet. panu Gears About $&0. lan hotel last Friday night to get the eturns from the FitzsimmonsRuhlin The hook and ladder company of A good looking .. fight. The returns came in by rounds tone and poor look- ., Navesink held a fair and festival in Ing bprness Is tbe 3,9 fast as the rounds were 'fought, and want kind of a com- Navesink hall last Friday and Saturday bination. Splendid Values nights. The weather waa so hot that the telephone service from the,ring side! the fair was not largely attended oh vas much more satisfactory tban at any Eureka . Characterize the closing of the summer season. In several either night. The net receipts amounted jrevious fight. The announcements to he crowd at the hotel were made Harness Oil' cases we offer extraordinary values, because we have secured to about §80. not only makes tho harness nod the ' lirough the megaphone as fast as each lone look better, but moltes the,-! . There were various tables at the fair " ,oft and pltable.puts It in con- at almost bur.own price manufacturers' and importers'bal- for the sale of articles and refreshments. •ound was ended, and within a minute dition to last-twice ealoog'l >f the time that Ruhlin got his knockout os It ordlnarl" Mrs. Walter Connor and Miss Alice Pol- Sold i.-, In cul—all ances of stock* From these opportunities, and from such ilowthe announcement of the final re- dm, i!«n t>; hrams had .charge of the candy table, STANDARD, .;• adjustments of our own. stock- as we may "see fit to make Mrs; William Stearns had charge of the ult was made. "''.'.' ' OILCO; More money' changed hands in Red eake table, Mrs. Frank Hower and Mrav from day to day,,come money-saving chances which appeal Ridway Ingling had charge of the fancy Bank on this fight than on jiny other Give to the economically inclined. ; ,.'•-... . • table, Miss Edna Maxson attended to the prize "fight that has ever taken place. Your wants of the people in the fruit line and Llmost every sporting man in thetown Dena Hower sold peanuts. The wait- lad some money up on the result. The Horse SL m (Golf and Stormy Hay,Skirts made to oi\der for one (Jolltif.) resses at the ice cream table were Goldie older men, as a rule, backed Fitzsim- Chancel Stearns, Nellie Card and Lilybelle Max- mons, while the younger sports put their 75-cent Wrappers... 44c. Two-dollw Silk Waists...... 98c. son. William Card dished out the ice money on Ruhlin. The sentiment of the EO-cent Corsets. ,88c. Four-dollar Taffeta Waists...... 2)98 cream and served soft drinks. town was about equally divided between WATERS & OSBORN, 49-cent Shirt Waists...... 19c. TwordollarDrtftsingSacques.'...96c. -ho two fighters and this made betting v ' ' ' ' • A number of articles were disposed of MAN0FACTC7KERS OF 08-cent Shirt Waists. .49c. Dollar White Wrappers. 44c. by chance and considerable money was :ven and easy. 5Q-cent Guimps 29c. Two-dollar Corset Wrappers.... 98c. made in this way. Mrs. Carpenter, a Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, j!8-cent Bathing Suits ,49c. Five-dollar Golf Capes. 3.98 guest at Kelly's hotel at Locust Point, , A Birthday Surprise Party. Brackets, etc., 25-cent Aprons 15c. Four-dollar Golf Capes. 2.98 won; a ring: William Stearns won a Mrs. George Dangler of WayBide had 88-cent Aprons. 19c. Three-dollar Golf Capes 1.98 table, Mrs. Fred Sickles won a marble surprise birthday party on Tuesday Screen Doors an J Window Screens made to order. 20-cent Aprons 9c. Two-dollar Golf Capes. 98c. clock, and a guest at Roy Carhart's at night of last week in celebration of her 88-cent Parasols. 56c. GLAZ1KG A SPECIALTY. Three-dollar Golf Skirts 1.88 Navesink won a^ hammock. Timothy 34th birthday. The surprisers brought 49-cent Parasols. 22c. Four.dollar Golf Skirts 2.98 Maxson got the chances on the clock refreshments, and they also brought some jobblne <>t all kinds done at short notice. 12j-cent Lawns, etc '... 7J4c. Five-dollar Golf Skirts 3.98 me birthday gifts for Mrs. Dangler. At and besides this he did much to make Stair BiiildlnR. Mantles. Store Fronts, Scroll Sawing, 15-cent Dimities, etc.. .10c. Six-dollar Golf Skirts. 4.98 the fair a success. Others with him on lour o'clock in the afternoon dinner was and Hard Wood Work la aljl Its branches. 10-cent Plaid Muslins *4?ic. Golf Skirts made to order for... 1.00 the committee were Frank Despreaux ipread in the big orchard in the rear of MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N.J. ;he house. A wagon body, supported on and Fred Sickles. OCEANIC INN. Mil) QliyMCD Oil [ Blankets,Quilts, Bed Spreads, Sheets, • « • » )arrels, served as the table. The cele- IffllEJ-OUiniilLII DULL Pillow qases, Towels, Napkins, etc. TENNENT HARVEST HOME. )ration was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Vaudeville and Dancing Every Christopher Graman of Wayside; Mr. A Number of People From This Sec. Evening. tlon Attended it. and Mrs. George Graman and their' chil- dren, Anna, George and Henry Graman Stages leave Patterson 4 BpinnlDg's corner at Red JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. Tbe annual harvest home of Old Ten- BanK, every evening at 7:45 o'clock, returning after of Red Bank; Mrs. Samuel Dangler, ••••••••••••••• t_*^.t,»(* «••«••••••«••••••••••••••••••, nent church was held last Wednes. the performance. imina, Grace and Richard Dangler, and day night and was attended by nearly Mrs! George Herbert and her son,-Oliver 8,000 persons. About 1,025 supper Stuart Herbert of Oakburst. Schroeder's Hair HELPFUL HINTS tickets were sold and the receipts amounted to $889. •: Tonic should be used Among those from this part of the The laws of health require that the FOR PICNIC OR LUNCH. county who attended the harvest home bowels move once each day and one of the three or four times a penalties for violating this law is piles. Lobster, Tea for Icing, were Miss Bessie Matthews, Miss Edna Shrimp, , Keep your bowels regular by taking'a Uneda Biscuit, - • . Marshall, Miss Helen Cullington, Miss week to get the best Salmon, Uneda Jinier Wafer, • Bessie Bainton, Miss Emma Sickles, Miss dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Soused Mackerel, Uneda Graham Wafer,. Grace D. Johnston, Miss Sophia Skirm, Tablets when necessary and you will results. Fifty cents a Salad Dressing, Uneeda Milk Crackers, 1 Miss White, David Allen, John Dennis, never have that severe punishment in- Sardines, Penola Sandwich, flicted upon you.% Price, 25 cents. For Smoked Beef, . Interseal Ginger Snaps. Charles Beck, Richard Francis, Owen bottle at Schroeder's Roast Beef. Interseal Vanilla Wafer, WoolleypEdward Ivins, Joseph Edgar, sale by Charles A; Minton & Co., 3 Corned Beef, Interseal Fruit Crackers, Bert F, White, Charles Pierson, James Broad street. pharmacy. Potted Ham, — . Interseal Fruit Cake, Weaver and Irving Brown of Red Bank ; Potted Tongue, • Interseal Banquet Wafer, ~ Baked Beans, , • Interseal wate,r Thin, Miss Nellie Sutphen, Mr. and Mrs. John OOIMIIJKrGr- Olives, ; Interseal Butter Gems. Trafford and William and A. Holmes Pil — Cocoanut Marshinallpvv, 1 Shoemaker of Shrewsbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Sig Suntelles Big 25c. Shows, Chow Chow, Honey Jumbles, James Steen, Mrs. A. B. Nafew, Mrs. Root Beer, i Lemon Jumbles, • Ginger Ale, Butter Tarts Hannah Nivison and Misses Louisa and Larger, Grander and better than ever. 200 Horses, 200 Men and Women. • Sarah Nivison of Eatontown; MiBses All other staple Crackers, such as Lemon Crackers, Snaps, NicNacs, Ella, Maude and Sadie Applegate of Animal Crackers, etc., etc. Middletown ; Misses Ella H. King, Bessie Parker, Sylvia da Fabry, Viola Moore Clara Rosenbaura, Jennie Heyer and Nellie Brower, Frank Bates, William F.F.SUPP, Parker, Frank Sherwood, J. Raymond King, Charles White, and Edmund Pres- 166 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J by of Little Silver.

Two Fishing Parties. Capt. Benjamin Eldridge of Ocean port took a party to Sandy Hook bay "last Thursday on a fishing trip, The EAGLE CLOTHING CO.'S party returned on Friday afternoon spending the night on board the boat, They caught nine weakflsh. A party from the Silver Bay house al Little Silver went fishing in Sandy Hook bay on Wednesduy. Seven persons were I Great Removal Sale | in the party and they caught a weakfish and a flounder. They also caught a large nutnb*er of sally growlers. WILL EXHIBIT OWE DAY ONLY AT NEAEING ITS END. A Lawn Party at Wayside. - Red Bank, Friday, August 24. Mrs. William W. Bowne of Wayside An overwhelming array of Champions of the Arena. Absolutely the Largest gave a lawn party last Thursday night. 25-Cent Circus in tbe World. Renowned Male and Female Bareback Riders, Zoila, the Lady The guests were entertained with games Talking Clown; During Trapoze Acte, Wonderful Lady EqnlllbrlBts, Astounding Ladder Acts. Funny and with refreshments of cake and ic Clowns). Marvelous Acrobats, Thrilling; Wire Performers, Mysterious Contortions; School ot Educated Animals. Everything as Advertised, and J . cream. Those present were Mrs. Charlei Bowne, ,8eabrlght la»t Saturday afternoon fo V. gunrnntuo it firat olaoe nu to ma- ' tho bonoflt of the Jiulnon memorial chil A full lino of California Fruits of # turlnl nnd work. , J. W. MOUNT &BRO., nil Itimld and choicu Georgia Pcachon dren'B Bttmmor homo. Mrs. EHzabotl and Watermelons. p Front St., near West St., Northrop, Martona Jolmslonti nnd lip Factory and Ropoaltory Maple Avenue and White Street bart $mook of Now York took part ir LOUIS PRATE, j RED DAWK, . tho ontortulnuiont. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Broiui street, licit 11 a nit, N. Jr. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. A COMFORTABLE HOME. N. J. WILSON, Many Visitors Here During the Xeat and Attractive Design in Co- Past Week-Struck bu Llglttning. lonial Stgle-Coats $a,B DOT GOODS, 80TI0HS, Ella Heehan of Keyport, who is the bath, with cellar under the whole house. action of the Pow- guest of her brother, Thomas Meehan; The plan is practically square, without Blisses Lilian VanKirk and Laura Sher- angles, making 'a very inexpensive house HOSIEBY, &c. *** * ers. man of Freehold, who-spent last week to build. with Miss Mabel Irwin ; Mr. and Mrs. The floors arc partitioned off so as to We want you to Charles Houser and children of Key- BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. ,port, Frank Hellmond of Brookjyn and give all lnrge, light room. It is 22 feet Mrs. Otto Maass of Philadelphia, who see that the point have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gothob Dietss, Sr.; John Lanj? of New York, who Houses Wanted. of all our ads. is to visited hiR brother, Patrick Lane; Mrs. David Miller of Long Branch and her "daughter Etta, who spent last Thursday I have rented about all the houses I emphasize the fact with Mrs. George L Crane; Edward have for rent, and would like more. Walling of New York, who spent Thurs- If you have a house for rent at any that if you are not day with Edwin Beekman; Mrs. Wil- liam Carter of South Amboy and her price, kindly let me know at once, as I perfectly satisfied eon, who visited Mrs. David 0. Morns ; am having calls every day for all-price and Victor Gibson, of Jersey City, who houses. spentlast week with Walter H. Merritt. with our goods you get your money back. David Wyckofl took a bathing party W. A. HOPPING, to Port Montnouth on Saturday night, Real Estate. Truex Buildino. in the party were Nellie Spader, Mamie Hauxhurst, Mabel Irwin, Lottie and RED BANK, N. J. DOREMUS BROS., Kate Scout, Lydk Bowne, Charles Irwin, Telephone Call <8a. : James Taylor, William Wyckoff and Harry Lufburrow Of Middletown; Lilian First Glass Meats and Groceries, VanKirk of Wickatnak and Laura Sher- man of Freehold. • . • . raoira ELEVATION. AT THE CITY MARKET. Misses Matde and Elizabeth Osborn'a wide by SO feet deep. The foundation is house was struck by lightning on Sun- built of good bard burned brick well Were Dissatisfied / day afternoon. A tree in the yard was pointed up with Portland cement. The 11 and 13 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. .also Btruok. Some of the weather boards rough timbers are spruce, and,the floor- With that last job of plumb- on the house were torn loose, a shutter ing is North Carolina pine. The exterior Both Telephones. ' ,• • ',; ' is covered with shingles "on the second ing or tinning that the other waB torn from its hingers, four panes of W" glass were broken, and the walls were, story and bevel siding on the first story. fellow did, call on me the damaged. The columns) on the • front piazza are next time. I'll do my best to Mrs. Harry Conover of Brooklyn, Mrs. turned oat of whitewood eight inches in make the work satisfactory. Campbell of Keyport,'Mrs. John, Van- Mater of Hazlet and Mrs. Walter K. JAMES FITZGIBBON, Hopping of Chapel Hill, spent last ROCKY HILL Wednesday at the Frost homestead near Wharf Avenue. . Red Bank. here. Frank Nichols, who is employed by William S. Heyer, had an abcess re- moved from one of his legs on Tuesday by Dr. Taylor. Nichols has, been laid up Stone Storage Company, for several weeks. Cider Mill to Open. Isaac Jenkins lectured in Zion church on Sunday night. Mr. Jenkins was mobbed and nearly lynched by a mob i Rocky Hill, New Jersey. of men in Nansamond county, Virginia, TleCifcffiUatMun.Ms in 1895. Wiy, BE. OPEN The Christian Endeavor meeting in the Reformed church will be led by Wil- liam Hesketh next Sunday night. The To Receive Apples subject ia " The Woes of the Drunkard." , Misses Lizzie and Maggie Luyster of ON AND AFTEE Crushed Crap rock of all sizes kept constantly Brooklyn, who have been viBiting Mi83 Fannie C. Luyster for the past three g^xst 9-tli., 19OO. on hand. Carload lots and upwards can be loaded 1 weeks, have retnrned home. No services willbe' held ia the Baptist D. A. WALLING. •church the rest of this inoutb. F. S. op demand and shipped to all points on~the New Dobbins of Thlladelphia- preached in —THE— that church on Sunday. J. i\ Donnelly, who has been visiting York and Long Branch railroad. Also foundation his uncle, Luke Malee, at the Montnouth hotel at Port Monmouth, is now visiting Cider Millat Nut Swamp nt Philadelphia. - FEIST FLOOB PLAN. or cellar stone. • . Mrs. James McKenzie of Brooklyn and diameter. The trim throughout the house her sister, MisB Cora Pease of this place, JB cypress. The stairs are of oak, with will spend the rest of the summer at landing on each flight lighted by art Lake George. glass windows. The parlor and dining Open to Receive, Apples Alexander Barkalow of Freehold, who room have wood mantels of neat design. AND PURE WHISKIES. ON AND AFTER has been visiting hi3 grandfather, Wil- The butler's pantry is provided with a Tbe best in Red Bank can be found at the store of liam C. Irwin, returned home last china closet and dresser with drawers.be- Wednesday. . low and shelves with bevel plate glass «J. CT+ ^L3SrTO3STIIDES, Miss Annie Cole, who has been visit- doors above. The kitchen is fitted up A,UGUST 9tii, 1900. South Side of TPront Street, Sear Broad Street. . ing her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Whitlock of with all modern improvements, soap- You will be satisfied with The quality and price, A full assortment of Old Wblsfcies and Brandles.and the best Imported and Domestlo Wines, Ales Porters, &c, 4o. x~ Seawaren, has returned home. stone wash trays, galvanized iron sink D. C. WALLING. Extract or Malt, $1-60 per dozen pinte, Gottliob Dietz, Jr., took a number of and a large dish closet with shelves. I make a specialty of cnamberimn's,pld. Cabinet Eye, aged 10 years. Gallon, 84.75: lull quart. 81. friends on!a strawride to Pleasure Bay on Saturday aight. The King's Daughters cleared $125 at their annual supper and social last Thursday. t f Horace Gulick of Brooklyn spent last Wednesday with bis cousin, Joseph C. Gulick. t MisBes Caroline and Katie Dietz spent Sunday at Long Branch. Our August Clearing Sale. f John V. Morris spent.Saturday and f Y Sunday at Asbury Park. Charles Irwin spent last Wednesday T t at Freehold. Miss C. E. Crowe spent Inst week at In August of each year we hold a clearing sale of the same season's Brooklyn. • f .Mrs. William Conley spent Sunday at Shoes. Lines that have not sold as quickly as they should and lines that Keyport. Charles Denninger haB a new horse. have become partially depleted are marked,down to cost and less. Thiss ^«f"• MORRISVTLLE NEWS. sale is now in progress. Just at present there are plenty of sizes. Perhaps ,^ Theodore Stilwell Still iAitd tip With next week we may not be able to fit you in the sort of a shoe you may a Sore Shin. t Theodore Stilwell, who bruised his want out of the stock in the sale, so you had better come at once. shin a short time ago, is still unable to f t attend to his store, and his son, Edward T G., is in charge. The membrane of Mr. SECOND FLOOB PLAN. t Stilwell's shin bone is inflamed. Mrs. The bathroom has a tile floor, an Iron A. DOLLAR SAVING. FIFTY CENTS CHEAPER. f Stilwell, who has bBen sick with neu- ennmel bathtub, an earthenware wash- T ralgia of the stomach, has recovered. f Women's Russia Calf welt Too ManyTans. Women's Tan and Black Ox- out closet and a china washbowl with 1 T Edward G. Stilwell, Charles Magee, marble slab. Oxford Ties, made to sell at fords, made to sell for $2.50,' C. V. Garrett. Mias Katie Stilwagon, The cool weather of the T The sitting room on the second ffoor ± $3.50, now $2.50. now $2.00. • Thomas Y. Stout, Harry Stout and Mist) Is nicely arranged, with the alcove'sepa- early part of the season T Minnie Stilwagon of Flushing, Long rated by a fancy, grille arch. The attic Island, went to Old Tennent harvest has three finished rooms and the usual REDUCED TO $1.60. made the sale of Tan Shoes OXFORDS AT 76c. t ihome on Wednesday night. storeroom unfinished. This house will f much slower than we an- ' Miss Sarah Costello, Mrs. Mary Daly, cost complete $3,^00. Women's tan and black Ox- A lot of good Oxfords, for- -•» Miss Etta Daly and Miss Hattio, Hill fords, formerly priced at $2.00 ticipated, with the result spent part of last week with relatives at merly sold at a dollar, have •f> Asbury Park; Polishing Furniture. and $2.50, now $1.50. that we have an overstock. been reduced to 75C. Barney Coyne of New York is visiting To revive the appearance of furniture t We want the money that T his. mother-in-law, Mro. Peter Murphy. when it looks generally dull an applica- A CHANCE FOR MEN. Mrs. Coyne has been here two weeks. tion of the ordinary ennrphorated oil will T the shoes cost more than MEN'S OXFORDS, $8.50. T Myrtle, Florence), William, Howard, lie found useful, says tho Philadelphia T Men's Oxford Ties in tan and we want the shoes, and if Men's Tan Calf Oxfords, sty- Roy and John AntonideB are visiting I'reKB. If rubbed on with a light, quick black, former price was $2.00 f relatives at Now Bedford. motion of the haud, the dullness will T you-will take them at the lish and durable, did sell for William Grant of Lincroft wnB a guest disappear. Another simple reviver may t and $2.50, now $1,50. price we paid, you are wel- $3.00 and $3.50, now $2.50.' • T of Garrett Mageo and Theodore Stilwoll bo mado with equal parts of vinegar, on Friday and Saturday. spirits of turpentlua nnd olive oil, sny come to them. In some in- t Mrs. W. H. Dalton and Howard Jef- three ounces uf each, This mixture t $8.00 INSTEAD OP $8.80. stances we' are satisfied to A QUARTER, LESS. 1 frey are visiting Mrs. Ada Jeffrey of should bo well shaken before use, and, A lot of Women's Tan Lace Little Men's Tan Lace Shoes, Long Branoh. lino'tho previously given reviver, should take less than the shoes t • Mra. John Costollo is visiting her par- be applied with an old soft bit of flannel, f Shoes, made to sell at $2.50, cost, in order to get rid of cheap at the former price, $1.00, ents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael NowoH of then polished with a soft silk duster or now $2.00. now 75c. Vundorburg. „. pluco of old Tclvctoon. The modern prnc- f them. , Mrs. Ellen Costello and lior daughter tlce of polishing furnlturo to such a pitch T Beatrice aro vioiting relatives at PIOUB- of brilliancy that It rcscmblcB a mirror tint Valley, Is much to bo dcploicd and Is one. of ? f Mrs. John Warnokor of Hobokon is those Billy fashions that uliops nro glad T visiting hor father-in-law, John Warno- to foster, ns tho gaudy brilliancy hi many Itor. CQHCB nerves to lildo slovenly worfainnn- t t Abncr Smook of Now York is visiting, uhly below Its mirfaca. Hcturo to your- T hlfl grandfather, John P. Stilwell. self for a moment an old Loula XIV In- Mr. und Mrs. William Waters spent laid bureau with tho boautlrul cggsUoU T FORD & MILLER, t ;Sunday with Theodoro Stilwoll. polish thnt enroful nnd loving upo glvea T T M1B» Mary McCarthy of Now York ia to buch furniture 'side by aldo with a Qa •vlalting Mra. John Cartnn. do eloclo ploco French polUhod till it la T T on eyesore. T Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. You keep up to the tiuico if yon rond t Tun RttaiaTan,—Adv. it pays to odvertlito in TIIB Hirowxmu TALKi LITTLE SILVER NEWS. ' WATSIDE NEWS. COW FOR 8ALE. THE RED BANK REGISTER. DuBoIa,. The cutting down of the grade of Le- Social Event* at the" Silver Bau Many People Spend, Big Sea Day at 3 JOHN H. COOK, Editor and Proprietor roy place shows the need of knowing Mouhe. Wreck Pond.-. A.t the Sllrer Bay house a shirt-waist Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Frederick ;H. FOR SALE CHEAP. AJiTEBTlSEHEKTS " where we are at" before going ahead. Beautifully marked Bt. Boroanl doa. 18 montliB euchre party was given b\ the women Duncan, Misses Isabel A., and Mary C. old. Addreta, Bloto. Mladleto^n, NVJ. Should reach us not later than Wednesday morning That street was graded once, and the on Holiday afternoon, An entertain- Duncan, and Orville F. Duncan, spent Sample copiesof Tai REOisrER and printed rates of sidewalks were • laid in conformity witb ment of monologues and songs was " big sea day," witb lira. John Fields of STEAM YACHT FOR SALE. advertising will be seat to any address on applica- New Bedford. Those from 'this place the grade that was then__eatftblished. given on' Saturday night, Both-events 45 feet lone, 10 feet beam; also 1 marine engine e>. tion. Advertisers hare tho prlvllegj of chmglng who spent the day at Wreck pond were fali. Lyttleton White, Eatontowp. N. J. * The change which is now being made is were held on. the'porcu on account of their announcements as often as they desire without the heat. Mrs. Fisher of Newark and Charles V. Covert and family, Charles extra charge. Beading notices will be Inserted for expensive and annoying, and a great HOUSE FOR RENT. Miss Carolyn M: Williams of Orange left Wyckoff and family, Morrisson Tan turn on)e treet nei Bonk for •10 cents a line, each Insertion. These nqtjees will port of thiB expense could have been for their homes on Monday. Miss Isa- and family, Cbarles Brand and his sons, »>? w ?.? 5. S. ^ - > «•"• bo placed at tho bottom of columns and maiied Adv. avoided if a suitable grade had been es- bella H. Robertson of Now York is a Ellsworth and Jes3e; Mrs. Goodnough Apply to Iheodore Sickles, Broad street. Bed Bank, Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc., tablished at first. new arrival. Mi63 Constance Ward of Jackson and her son Archie, Mrs. Valen- will be Inserted for 10 cente per line. Notices of Newark has been'sick with^fever. ' She tine Dangler, Mrs. Derenda Dangler, THE BEST POTATO DIGGER. births, marriages and deaths published free. * • « If you want tho very best potato dlgeer. the is now improving. George Dangler, William King and Hoover, address, Charles P. Cooover. Wlckatunk, One .of the best investments that Red H. M. Harley of Gloucester moved to family, Miss Grace Reynolds, Miss Bertie WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IB, 1900. Sank or any othar town could make his bouse on the Rum son road on Satur- Dangler and Mis» Kate Taylor. day. 8ome friends from Gloucester ac- Sunday-school was held in the Metho- ROOMS FOR RENT. would be to have a complete map of the dist church on Sunday afternoon but Two rooms In Bergtn building, second floor, BDCC- companied him. Mr. Harley's horse lally suited for dressmaker. Apply to W. B.Paraons. The commissioners have decided to streets made, and the grade fixed at was brought here some time ago. About no churoh service was held, After Sun- Red Bank. Call an eleotion at which the people of .every point, in order that when road a couple of weeks ago it was taken with day-school, Isaac 18.. White, who. is su- V the tqwn will vote on raising $10,000 by work was .once done tbe streets would lung fever, from which it died last Sun- perintendent, gave a bit. of unleavened' LIME FOR SALE. day night. ..''•'."'" bread to each one present. A piece had Oyster shell lime. In small or latge/ quantities, for -the saie of bonds to put water mains in not have to be torn up and the work sale.' Inquire at the John H. Patterson farm, RWer- Mrs. Jane L. King of Baltimore, who been given to Mr. White by a converted side Drive. . • the.street? where they are not now laid., done over again. Such a map, with the has been spending the past three weeks Jew, who preached at West Long This sum of money will put mains in grade established by a competent en- at Ocean Grove, is now the guest of Mrs. Branch on Sunday morning. } 1 ROW BOAT FOR SALE. every street in the town where there gineer, would probably cost several B. T. White. While at Ocean Grove Mr. and Mrs. Lyndhuist and Harry • A very fine cedar row boat. In first-class condition., Myer of Philadelphia visited Mrs. E. L. for sale cheap. Address,", V.," P. O. Box 297, Ked hundred dollars, but the cost of such a Mrs. King,entertained her three nieces, have been applications for .water, and it Mrs. B, Theodore White, Mrs. Harrison Havens one day last week. Mrs. Havens Bank, N. J, •will give complete fire protection in map would be saved every year there- D. White and Mrs. James W. Stout. has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George McCloskey of KEYPORT'S RESTAURANT. every part of the town. after. < William McKenha of Far Rockaway is. Wnen you are ID Keyport, go to Yancey ADdersqn's. .• . • •«»«*. visiting M; H. Kriisclika. Mr. McKenna Point Pleasant. restaurant for your" meals. Caterer for weddings The interest on $10,000 of water bonds and parties. -• ..-.,; •. , ; is a gardner by profession and is spend- Miss Eunice WoOlley of Poplar spent will amount to §400 per year. Sufficient A FAIR AT OCEANIC. ing most of his time with Mr.Kruschka last' week with Miss Tillie Belsnaw. requests for water have been made by in J. T. Lovett's greenhouses and gar- Mrs. Harry DeWitt of New York and 940,000 TO LOAN. The Women of the Methodist Church dens. :.- . • " • • her daughter Mildred, are now visiting ^40,000 to loan In sums to suit borrowers on first- people who live on 'the streets where Clear About $50. . • bond and mortgage. Ar L. Ivlns.liKQBTER build- there are no mains to pay this amount Charles B.-Hill, proprietor of the Sil- Miss Belshaw. ' " '•'' ing. Bed Bank, N. J. : • The women of the Oceanic Methodist ver mere Inn, went to Long Branch on •Charles Ferris, Harold West and of interest, and' with each succeeding church gave a fair and festival in Parm- Monday to engage a cook. The former, Charles Coppertbwaite of Asbury Park FOR SALE. . year this amount will be increased, leav- have been camping at the Ferris place. An estra fine lot of fifty thoroughbred Belgian ley's grove at that place last Friday and cook ieft on Saturday night, at whioh hares from three to six months old. Apply to E. C. ing a balance to be applied to tbe pay- time Mr. Hill had a very large party. They slept in a corn crib at night. 8ehl, Colt's Neck, N. J. Saturday afternoons and nights. It was ment of the bonds. '. ,,. •' Miss 'Margarite Sylva, who has been Miss Henrietta Layton, who has been the. first affair' of 'the !kind..that the stopping at O. E. Evans's, on tbe Rum- living with her grandmother, Mrs. Wil- BOARDERS WANTED. The water works are at the present women of the church had given in several son road, has returned to her home in liam Van-Dyke, has gone to the High- A comfortable home and cheerful rooms to parties time almost wholly self-supporting. New York city. lands to live with her mother. wishing Unit-class board; modern improvements. years and they went about it with a de- 94 Broad street, Red Bark. \ Next year the water tax can be very William Rathborn of New York visited Miss Mildred Bateman spent a fe.w termination %o make it a success. On materially reduced, and within a year the Silver Bay house on Sunday. He days last week with her mother and FOR SALE. Friday night the • attendance was very sailed Sheppard Knapp's catboat; Cinch, sisters at Asbury Park; in celebration of Two men's Baddies, a bridle, laprobes.and second- or two thereafter it can be abolished'al- gratifying but on Saturday night it was during the day. her eleventh birthday. • • , haod harness for sale. Apply at No. '52 Eaat together, unless it should be deemed ad- 'Mrs. F.: Freghiger and Miss Elvina Front street, Bed Bank, N. J.* not 80 large. There was a fair at Nave- Misses Alberta H; Dangler and. Katie ' visable to maintain a small tax to be Peroix of N.ew Yprk viBited Mrs. J. Long Taylor have been spending a.-few .days sink on Saturday night which attracted FOR 8ALE. • • used in paying off bonds. last week. • with Miss Dangler's uncle, John Dang- $80 for tandem bike, Eldrldge make, slightly used. some people from Oceanic, while the Leslie Hill' has a new bioycle. flfis a ler of New Bedford. - •••:•• $50 for CaUgraph typewriter. Blrdsall & Bon, Mon- mouth street. Red Bank, N. J. amusements at the Oceanic inn still fur- present from his father, Charles S. Hill. Mrs. Battger of New York and her Church News. Miss Clara Rosenbaum of Philadelphia daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Battger, are ther detracted from the attendance at - GIRLS WANTED. The union service at Eatontqwn.next is the guest Of Miss Sylvia de Fabry. visiting Mrs. Battger's son, Richard the fair. The receipts of the fair, how- ' Ten girls wanted for machine ant! hand sewing: Sunday, night will be held at the Pres- Fred Foster of Brooklyn was the guest Battger. also two for examining clothing,. Apply at factory ever, when all the money is turned in, of G, M. Quackenbush qn Sunday. Mies. Annie. M. Bowne was buckle- of 8. Eisner, 65 Wallace street, Red Bank: byterian church, Eev, Oscar Barch- will amount t-, about $50 will be profit. This will be A tenement property for sale on reasonable terms. preach.- A fair for the benefit of the places. . . used to pay the pastor's salary.. . For farther lnfarmetlon apply to owner, Mra. Helen mission band of this churcb will be held MARLBORO NEWS. Charles Taylor, who is employed in E. Drohan, No. 86 Broad street. Red Bank, N. J. The'officers of the ladies' aid society Carter's bakery at Asbury Park, spent on the lawn of the church on Friday of the church, under whose direction JBetv C. JT. Sherman Enjoying a Va- Sunday-rwith his parents at Green BOARDING FOR HORSES. afternoon and evening. Grove. v. • -' '• ' . • Horses boarded summer and winter; upland and the fair was given, constituted the com- cation In Pennsylvania. icoadow pasture; good pasture now. For terras and Eev., Samuel T>. Price will preach at Mrs. Jeanette Glynn of High Bridge, references address Howard T. Ely, Bolmdel, N. J. mittee of arrangements. Mrs. Dewitt Rev. and Mrs. C. M._ Sherman have New York, and her daughters, Anna the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church been enjoying a vacation in Pennsyl- Scott is president of the society, Mrs. vania. Rev. George Davis of Atlantic and Nettie, are guests of Mrs. Job War- Coal and Wood Yard for Sale. next Sunday morning on " What shall I dell. Coal'and wood yard for sale at Leonard avenue,. George, Curtis is vice president, Mrs. Highlands occupied the pulpit on Sun- near Atlantic Highlands, Good trestle and roomy - do with Jesus that \B called Christ ?" Mrs. Hezekiah While is recovering yard. Apply to B. A. Leonard, Atlantic Highlands, J. M. Emery is secretary and Miss Addie day and Forman Cossaboom led the ! A fair for the benefit of Christ church from an attack of sickness. John Green N. J. . ' Sewing is treasurer! Tables were ar- irayer meeting on- Thursday night. of Shrewsbury, waa held on" Mias Allen's talph Sailer of Mount Holly, who has has been sick from thejeffects of the heat. ranged about the grounds for the sale of James Edwards is employed by Charles DIAMOND PJN LOST. lawn last Thursday afternoon and eve- been spending the summer witb C. M. : Lost, oil Saturday afternoon, a diamond star- fancy articles and refreshments. There Sherman,,h.as returned home. Bowne, Jr. He was formerly employed ning and $221 was'cleared, shaped pin' with small chain attached. Reward were two tables for the sale of fanoy , Amongthe visitors here last week "were by Benjamin Griggs of Tinton Falls. will be paid if returned to A. B. Smith, Little silver, Eev. J. K. Manning of Trenton will William Covert, Jr., who is employed N.J.' •' •• -': ' . •• • " • articles. One table was provided by the Mrs. L. Rpmaine of Asbury Park, whe preach in the Red' Bank' Baptist church visited James" Walling;.;, Miss Mamie: by W. I. Green of West Long Branch; ladies' aid society and was in charge of Kain of Matawan, who visited her spent Sunday with- his father here. HOUSE FOR SALE. next Sunday. . J : Situated on the boulevard, containing eight rooms.. Mrs. George Emery. Theother table was father.Berrlttrd Kain ; Miss Sarah Mon- Mrs. Charles Brand.has returned from Barn and also fruit trees on the property. Lot 75 tague of 'Hblmdel, who waB ir guest of a "Visit with-her daughter, Mrs..Walter feet front by 800 feet deep. Mrs. N. A. Chasey, Box provided by the Junior EpwoAh league, v , A Big Bargain Sale. . Mrs. Heztekiah Minkerson ; and Mr. and Worles of West Long Branch. XI; ShrewsburyvN. J.- • • . , • ail tbe articles on the table having been Straus Co. of Red Bank are having Mrs. George Davis of Atlantic High- Miss Essie White, who has been visit- solicited or donated by the members of lands. ••••... ,• ing Miss Bertha Manners of Trenton, has CARPET WEAVING. their eight semi-annual bargain sale John Splllane has moved bis carpet weaving shop that organization." "This table waiTin returned home. from James Walsh's on Mechanic street to West this week. These sales have been held Mr. and Mrs, William A, Tanderveer charge of Jessie Brower and Etta Rex. and family of Port Ewen, New York, LaBt Friday was the 31st wedding an- street, near Monmouth street. All kinds of weavlng- every half year since the company has niversary of Sir. and Mrs. CbarlesJBowne. on single and double warp. - A table at which candy and cake were are visiting Mr. Vanderveer's parents, been in business in Red Bank. These Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vanderveer. Leon Fields of New Bedford is visiting WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS sold Was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Emery his sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Duncan. special sales have become very popular, Mr. and, Mrs. George Perripe and Engraved at Eyerdell's. .Finest work, reduced and Mrs. George Curtis; soft drinks family of Trenton. have moved into O. William Wilson King's son Willis, is prices, also steals, note paper monograms, rubber and are looked forward to with interest sick with cholera infantum. stamps,'stancelB. and plates of every description. were served by Whitney Cook and Ed- C. Herbert's house, which: was recently 29 Riverside avenue, Red Bank. by the people of the locality. An adver- ward Scott; and ice cream was served vacated by WiHian^Herbert. . ... tisement telling of some of the.bargains Rev. W. B. Judd, who has been sick, FOR SALE. by Dewitt Brower, J. M. Emery and EATQNTOWN NEWS. •/ offered will be found on page seven of is improving. His sou, William Jvidd, Wolff made-to-order wheel, 18-Inch drop frame. Augustus Jeffrey. The waitresses at Jr., of New Brunswick spent last week Morrow coaster and brake. Inlaid rims,'octagon bars, THE REGISTER this week. Rev. W. W. Bidgelu Preached in the fancy grips, nickeled Joints. All parts of best make. the ice cream table^were Misses Addie with his father. . • Methodistphurch Sunday. Price $16. Address, Box 63, MMdletowp, N. J. Sewing, Margaret and Bertha Rex and Mrs. Thbmas Scaulon is Beriously sick' Campmeetlngs. with kidney disease. William Kelly is Rev. W, W. Ridgely and family of Grace Lawson. Bridgeton are visiting Mrs. Ridgely's HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. The campmeeting which has been sick with whooping cough. Situated on Spring street; near Tower Hill avenue, father, J. DeWitt Fay. Mr. Ridgely •containing eight rooms and an out kitchen. Barn, held at Pine Brook will close next Sun- A number of valuable articles were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stryker spent preached in the Methodist church on part of last week at Manasquan with Mr, wagon houses, hop houses, sheds, etc., on the prop- day with special services during the day. donated for the fair and it was a question Sunday morning. •'r •-•'. ' • ;•. erty ; alBo\fraJt trfes. Lot 102 feet front by 270 feet among the women for some time how to and Mrs. O. C. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. iVanBuskirk and deep. 1. EdRSt Brower, Box 064, Red Bank, or call The meetings will'beMn charge of Rev. Nelson Oregood of Philadelphia, who on the premises. ' dispose of these to the best advantage. tbeir children, Grace/ Edward and Rus- George N.. Ray. ' has been visiting .11/ N. Srpitb, has re- sell, and Miss Florence Henderson, The campmeeting of Zion church in It was not thought that enough could turned home. • went to'Ocean Grove last week to hear FOR SALE CHEAP. James King, Jr., Harry" Applegate Edward Taylor's grove at Middletown be got out of them by selling them and the " Messiah." the women were opposed to disposing and Charles Herbert spent Saturday at Miss Rose Williams, who has been seri- A thoroughbred saddle horse for lady or (rentle- will begin next Sunday. Wreck pond. man for sale cheap. Has been used for threevyeare cf them by chance. Finally it was ously sick, is able tobe out.• Miss Wil- Rev. M. N. Smith preached in the liams spent a day last week with her for hurdle Jumping and fox Phasing; 16 hands( A New Fire Patrolman. agreed to set a price on eaoh article and Pemberton BaptiBt church on Sunday. sister, Mrs. Av L. McQueen of Red Bank. warranted in every way. Also. ,a Dno driving horse Samuel Howard, a member of Inde- to give the article to. the person who Miss Nellie vanderveer and Miss Alice Mr. and Mrs. Asber Stanhope of Deal suitable for lady or gentleman, good action, ISMS would collect that amount of money on (Jonover visited at Trenton last week, and Stephen Lippincott of Long Branch bands and can trot In '80. pendent engine company of Red Bank, Mrs. Susan McChesney him returned it. The person collecting the amount visited Mrs. Margaret Applegate of Lewis WILLIAM 0. HEI8ER, Matawan. N. J. has been appointed a member of the fire 0 from a visit at Englishtown. Btreet last "week. • patrol of Red Bank, to fill the vacancy fixed on was certain of getting the arti- Miss Katherine Hobart has returned Rev. W. S. Mitchell of Swedesboro, caused by the death of Daniel Mint on. cle without opposition and this disposed from a visit at Asbury Park. » New Jersey, a former pastor of the of any element of chanco in tbe matter. Miss Sarah Diggins has been visiting Methodist churoh, visited relatives here New Jersey Military Academy at Long Branch. Hurt While Cleaning a Bicycle. The time for collecting on some of the last week. James King, Sr., spent Tuesday at Teddy McCafferty, who has been AND FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Herbert Earling of Trenton, who is articles does not expire until the close of Newark. ' boarding his family at Mrs. Tabor Tay- visiting his uncle, Eliaa Earling of tbe week, Mrs. George Curtis collected James Baird is repairing his store- lor's, has moved into the Wolcott hbme- FREEHOLD, N. J. house. • , •Spring street, toro the thumb nail and money on a chair, the value of whioh Btead. •,,'•.••••• the end of his thumb off last week, was fixed at $5. Mrs. Curtis has DOW BOLMDEIi HEWS. Mrs. James Lake and Delia Crosser Prepares for Princeton an,d all Univer- while cleaning a bicycle,- collected more than enough to claim, the are siok. Two of Mrs. Alfred VanBrunt's Persons Partially Overcome children are sick i^lih, chplora infantum. sities. Also thorough Business Course. chair, but she expects to get $10 before Ttvo W. A. French tho lot on Lewis street which lior(juontly notlsin or olootrlolty, olalrvoyanco or oooiiltlam, but in a general manner, ilidnltmg many WcalC - The Indies' missionary society of ttio bought,. . ' In nlmplr' plain, common-sonao, anatomical mlgl- friends for thoir liindnenlf whom it is im- • • •»-• ». Reformed ohuroh hold un, Ico cronm Balo Miiw Mamld Hlgglnson opont iiovoral noorlng. \ ; possible to thank personally, and let Tuns RBCHBTISK in growing nil the fcimoon Fridny night. days lust waok with friends at Hnzlct. ^lall or wrlto for further Information. Consultn- ' • }liem know tlielr kindnewi is appreciated. 1 —mores business, moro omployeoB, inoro Bev. mid Mrs, J, H, Butphln of Mlcbl- MiBfl Florence Mryora of Brooklyn in tlon frflo. By Order of typo nnd moro machinery. Folks' buai« gnn nro vialting Roy Hutpliln, visiting hor brother, George Moyroo, i , HAIIV«BT IIOMtg COMMITTBE. , nosfl growB whonthoy uso Tun RKOIBTIMI Mrs. lilbort D«rsott is visiting frionda Walter Tuttlo had discontinued bin Or* T. P. Bcrgcr and Dr. Grace C. Bcrgcr , IAttU SUver, N, Ji, AvQMt 10,1000. to toll about their bmnemM in Brooldyh. '/ butohor busioooa. W Br. Prince melet even." Norman's twin brother, so far as loots are of Washington street. "Tell me all about It, dear," com- .SHAM'S concerned, wasinEed Bank yesterday William and Clarence Levy of Free- manded the Pine street young woman. Newest and most pretentious effort, on a business trip. He called on some hold were guests of Joseph'Salz of Red VI thought she hod high Ideals ft earn- of his old political and personal friends Bank on Sunday. ing her own living hi the beautiful bofore ho left town. country and not being aristocratic a"— King J^astus^ Miss Aunie Emmons of Long Branch 'No, no; It wasn't that. It was the A mnslj»l satrical comedy In black, presented by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reardqn of Passaic has been visiting Miss Emma Sickles of and their son spent Saturday and Sun- horrid way In which Frank behaved Mechanic street. i about It and now she's broken her en- Now Is tbe tima to biro all the fences fixed before 35 Top Line Troubadors 35 day with Mrs. Eeardon's parents, Mr. George Woods, Jr., of Bridge avenue, gagement, and she's Just as set against the snows and freezing ground Hot In, Belays are and Mrs. James Rattigan of Catherine dangerous. Let meput you tip some of the Perfec- Itleaded by the famous original minstrel star, returned from-a week's visit to Atlantic him os she Is against chickens—and tion Spring Loch Wire Fence apd all the trouble of BILLY RERSANDS, —...23 street. Miss Hannah Rattigan of Cath- more so. You see that as soon as Mllll- lending fences Is post for tbe next twenty years. And Including City on Monday. " • can build them any height, as many wires and erine street fc visiting at Passaic and O.'S. Lang of Waterbury, Connecticut, cent began to talk about a chicken itayB as you want, and furthermore every -wire 13 MALLORY BROS. AND BROOKS, South Orange. farm the postman began to bring poul- tbe best heavy galvanized steel wire that can be Musical Comedy Experts. is tbe guest of Mrs. J. Arrowamith of made. Send and get circulars and prices and learn "; SMART & WILLIAMS, Mrs. Rose Snedeker and lire} Thomp- Wallace street. • try circulars—great big packages label- more of the best fence of tbe nineteenth century. Bonof Red Bank visited their sister at ed, 'Here's tile place to get your Plym- Estimates cheerfully giveD on either farm or lawn ~. Two Eeal Comedians. JM..«SS Mrs. Kate Oakes of Red Bank is visit- outh Rocks,' 'bens that lay to beat the fencing. ; . ITOM BROWN, Atlantic Highlands pn> Thursday. Mrin. g her mother,' Mrs. Ellen Tony of GEORGE N.CONKL IN, I Imitations of everything and everybody, - and Mrs. Wilfred Deleppesses of Brook- band,' and all that Finally it got BO S.H.DUDLEY. Morrisviile. ' that about 25 of these.dome every day, . lyn and their children were Sunday Aeent for Monmouth Co. Middletown W. J. ., Isham's ComedySurprise.. Miss Edith Bond of 'Asbury Park,is and' tbe postman threatened to report Sweet Singing Chorus—Magnificently Dressed. •guests of Mrs. Snedeker. • itopping at Mrs. Garrison's on Broad It? to the department.as some kind of a Why go humping around with a Dnzzlliifr Scenic Outfit—Everything Perfect. Miss Alberta Messtaer of Bound Brook, itreet. . • -. lottery scheme or something. Frank Reserved Seats on sale at Mlnton's Drug Store. who has been visiting'Miss Bufdie Davis just roared about It, and one day he ad- Miss May Thompson of Borden street JACOB 0. SHUTTS; AUCTIONEER. of Front street, has returned home. She visited friends at Pleasure Bay on Sun- mitted that he had given MUUcenfs LAMERACK name to a poultry firm and had all was accompanied by Mies D&Tis and by day. , those,circulars sent to her." - MIBS Alice E. Clayton of Bridge avenue. Sol and Jesse Sickles of Perth Amboy James J. White and family of Mon- "And then Millicent broke the en- When yor can gM Instant relief la a (Oc. box of On the Premises, spent Sunday with friends at Red Bank. gagement?" ..-•'" . mouth street have returned from a so- Miss Edith Walters of Front street journ in the mountains. Mrs. White "Xes, and she never says anything 40CENTS. ipent Sunday with friends at Seabright. more about chickens." "' ''" "• and the ohildren had been'gone two 2B PILLS! Thursday, August 30 Abner Smock of New York, formerly weeks when Mr. White joined them. if Red Bank, has been visiting here. His Mistake. The best Kidney preparation on earth, and a AT 4 O'CLOCK, 8BABP, Peter F. Bobinson. has moved from 10-CENT BOX contain^ nearly as much ai Nevada Wolcott of Red Bank is learn- A parrot, in a remote English coun- Dtbere sell for 50 cents. If your druggist will theTwiford house ab the corner of Me- not supply you, send'us five a-cent stamps and ing to be a conductor on the trolley. try district, escaped from Its cage and- get a box by mail. chanic and Washington streets to one of settled on the roof af a laborer's cot- ABSOLUTE SALE Alfred Carhart of Red Bank visited The Johnson Laboratories, Inc., Pbtla. the new YanSchoick houses on Branch friends at Morrisville on Sunday. tage. When it had been there a little avenue. , James Cooper. Jr., BroaS and White Streets. William H. Houston of Red Bank is time, the laborer oaught sight of it. H. L. Hn'lyiioud Co., 168 Monmouth Street, BY AUCTIOIN Mies Grace D.. Johnston of Herbert •isiting at Paterson. ,. ... He had never seen Buob a thing before, street spent Sunday with Mrs. -W. A. and after much gazing in admiration OF Mrs. L.L. Johnston of Herbert street at the bird with its curious beak and Sweeney, who is visiting her parents, has been sick. Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Johnson of Nave- beautiful plumage he fetched a ladder Mrs. Frank Howard of Locust avenue and climbed up It with a view of se- sink. •••'"• . is sick. ' curing so great a prise. When his head Mrs. Charles F. Ma'cGHnehy of Phila- reached, the level of the top of the delphia, who has bgen visitiDg her par- A Runaway at Oceanic. roof, the parrot flopped a wing at him AND GROUNDS ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Warner of A horse owned by A. C. Cottrell of and said, "What dy'e want?" Shrewsbury avenue, has returned home. ON Oceanic, and driven by Eugene Lewis, " Very much ta&en back, the laborer Mrs. Bertha Ernst of Toms River, who politely touched his cap and replied, ran away on Thursday of -last week has been spending three weeks with her "I beg your pardon, sir; I thought you while Mr. Lewis was delivering feed. Prospect Place sister, Mrs.' John Evernham of Shrew- Were a bird!" , The horse was hitched to a carryall bury avenue, returned home on Friday. wagon, the top of which was torn off, Morford and Bridge Ares. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berger, who are Keep the Song in Tour life. stopping at Mrs. Garrison's on Broad Don't let the song go out ot your lile« ENTIRE OB PKVIDED. street, have returned from a visit at Two Fables. Though It chance sometimes to flow • -s In a minor strain,- it will bl«nd again : • "One Is Quick to \\ Newport News and. Old Point Comfort. Charles and William were partners With the nujor tone, you know. A two weeks' leave of absence has In a small way In the commission busi- (That though ehidowa rieo to obscure life's Bkta FIFTY been granted to Postmaster William ness. When the war broke oat, Wil- • And hide for 1 time the mi; ' Suspect Where Pintard, which he will spend witb^his liam went to 1\e front, but as Charles rhcy sooner will lilt and «»eal the rifl?> family in Northern New Jersey. had an uncle who was a congressman, II you 'let the melody run. >'• •'• One Has Suffered^ Abbott Worthley of New York, for- he went to Washington and did Impor- Don't let the^Bong go out of £our lifp. r<^' ~ tant work for some contractors. • Though your v«i« may hare lost iti'rtrilT, merly of Red Bank, spent Sunday with Harm Before," After the war William came home in though tho tremulous .note should/die in the bis grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ab- dusty blue clothes and was a hero, al- throat, x ..,• ^. > t itEing In your Bplrit still. ,, •Perhaps there are sbme busi- '.', Choice Lots bott Wortbley of Front street. though he was $6 In debt. He found Mrs. William Burdge of Maple avenue Charles not only engaged to the pret- rhere 1B nerer a piln that hides not sotne gain ness men in this town who have ; \ And nev« a cup ot rue ' ' tried advertising and found the ;; and her ohildren, Ethel and Mabel, who tiest Ijirl in the place, but with his So bitter to sup but what in the cup • - Will be sold at auction at have been visiting relatives at Long pockets, full of ready money. . Lurks s measure o( aweoineei too. '-' results unsatisfactory. beautiful Branch, have returned home. It Is pleasant to know that republics If so, something was the •• y 1 Don't lot the song go out ot your life. John CorbeJ.t haB left the employ of are not always ungrateful. Ahl it never would netd to go, . trouble. Contracting for space '. '> Frank Taylor at the Sheridan hotel If with thought more true and a bioaddr vitw We looked at thU life below. '.' in a newspaper is, not enough. V. restaurant and Henry Chad wick is tak- David was a fine old merchant. He was a deacon, a solid man and univer- When secured the space must;'. ing his place temporarily. Oh, why should we moan that life's (springtime sally respected. The civic reform club has flown ; be used to advantage. A con- *; Avon-by-ttie-Sea, Dewitt Carhart of Spring Btreet, who urged upon him to run for mayor, and Or eigh tor the (air Bummur timst - vincing story should be told, v #is employed by Howard Frey, was over- the committee Informed him that he The autumn hath dajra flllod -with pceft&a ot praise, And the winter hath belli that chime. I A plant will not grow unless it • • come by the heat last week and is now would be pretty nearly unanimously 1 ON confined to his house. > elected. He weakly consented, and the Don't let tbe cong go out of your life. is tended. An impression can- ', '• respectable element was delighted. Let it ring in tbe BOUI while here, i not be made upon the purchas- i! John L, Hess has gone to his home in And vrhtn you go hence it ahull follow yon thence Millville, where he will stay until the They ran against him an unknown And Bing on in another sphere. *ing public except by careful, I! fall season opens, when he will go on person named Michael, a retired saloon persistent work. the road again. keeper. Be was on Ignorant man, but Resolutions. be knew a good deal about machines. Many merchants err grievously in be- Saturday, Aug. 18, Resolutions adopted by Independent George A. Longstreet of Monmouth When they counted' the' ballots, It lieving that time spent upon their ads street, editor of the Red Bank Stand- Engine company No. 2. at their regular was discovered that Michael hod been meeting held on Tuesday, August 7th, is time wasted. No time can be made ard, has gone on a trip to Saranac Lake, elected by a majority of 2,293 to 1B8. 1800. „ . mote profitable. . 1900, at 2 o'clock, P. !*!., sharp, New York. David felt'very sore and Is still won- WHEREAS: By the Interposition of divine provi- We believe the advertising Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Jersey City re- dering how It happened. dence God bos removed iron) gmonfr us at this time, our friend and fellow fireman, Daniel W columns of this paper can be turned home on Sunday after a week's Stories like this should demonstrate Minton, and WHEREAS : By his death we have last an etDclen1 used profitably by any one who Sale commencing at Lot No. 21, visit to John T. Tetley of Worthley that success eow'sts in knowing how ' worker and brother, one who was fearless and to succeeds fdlthf ul In the hour of duty, nnd seeks to reach the buyers of near the beach. street. WHEREAS : In recognition of bis untlrjng zeal, his Mr. and Mrs. Stryker-Williamson of earnestness of purpose tn oBort to promote tbe In- this community. We will gladly terest and welfare of our organization, be It Gravesend, Long Ialand, spent part of The First to Wear Armor. Retained: That we deplore bis loss and extend our aid any one who desires to try heartfelt sympathy to tho relatives and frionds of last week with J. S. Hubbard of Front One of the most Interesting cnriosl- our departed brother, and as a last tribute ot re ; it or who is trying it and is not street ' ' . ttes In the Museum of Natural History Bpect bo it further ' satisfied. In New York la a prehistoric life size Resolved: Tbat theso resolutions bo spread upon Map showing these lots can be Samuel Sabatli of the Globe hotel has tbo minutes of tbe company In memorlam nnd a joined bis wife and son at Griffin's Cor. statue of an American in armor. copy be sent to tho parents of our brother and had by addressing E. Batchelor, .Visitors who go there win learn that that they bo published In tho Ued Bank papers. ner, New York, and will be gone two WILLIAM n. JOHNSON, men In armor are not confined to the E. E PATTKBBON, Avon-by-th'e-Sea, or at the Avon weeks, ' f~ effete monarchies of Europe. The time JOHNS. BAINTON, JR.. Leonard Tice of White street, who is Committee when Americans wore this sort of Red Bank, N. J , August 7th. 1900. postoffiqe. employed in Charles Cook's restaurant clothing began ages before the oldest WK^Ve^^a^KKKKiUWKHKKiWKin spent Sunday and Monday atSouth Am' suit of armor In tho Tower of London^ ItlHTJlS. boy. This terra cotta figure was found by QLASS.-At Bolford, on Sunday, August 12th Miss Emma Sickles of Mechanic street an Indian hi a cave near the modern Mrs. John \V. Gluts, of a daughter. ITAMMILL.-At nod Bank, on Friday, Augusl The Itew York Sample Shoe Store. spent part of last week with her sister, city of Texcoco. It was broken In a lQili, Mrs. William llammlll, of aeon. Mrs. William T, Smock of Wiokatunk number of pieces when found, and LKQTJIErt.-At Rod Bank, on Saturday, Annual with those trngmwrts were portions be- 11th, Mm. Stephen LoQulor, of a son. t Augustus Y. DoHart, of the firm,of longing to two other figures of a simi- MCNEU.-At Rod Bank, on Filday, AURUSI 10th, DeHart & Letsori, attended the wedding Mm. John McNeil, of n son. lar character. I'TIATT.-At Red Bank, on Sunday, August liitli, of hie niece at Now Brunswick last week Tho figure Is approximately life Blze Mrs. Pratt, of a daughter. Harry Noble of, Jersey City was t and represents a man' with arms o* WAIiKER.-At Marllmro, on Wedntisday, 8th, Mrs. Osoai Walker, of a duuihtar. \ A Still Farther Reduction to Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Wil tonded and mouth opened as If singing , Ham J. SloWes of Monmouth street. or shouting. The hands show that each formerly grasped some object; the ends DEATHS. Miss Mnggie Hook of Mnplo avenue I1ARKAIX)W.-At Turkey, on Tiionday, Auioul Reduce Stock. who haa been sponding a few daysai of tho fingers are broken off. Tho body 7th, George W. Ilnrknlow, ogod OS years. Newark, returned homo yesterday. is dressed In qulltod armor; tho head IHKDaAUi.-At Hod Hank, on Monday, Is artificially flattened lOD), Walter Itoovos ninlnall, aged 20 joars. Mr. and Mrs, James II. Clayton of OAtlBON.-At Koyiwrt, on Friday, Augtmt 8t It Beomsovldont tnftt we have, In this Mrs. Hobeccn A, Cnrvon, w& Bl yearn and 11 ^ clown in order to move it quickly. Much of the stock has been AUontown havo boon visiting frionds a romarhablo specimen of art In terra months. Red Bank and Port Monmouth, cotta, the actual portrait or statue of CRAIG.-'At Red Bank, on Ratunlny, August lltli 5 sold but more still remains than I care" to have on hand when Mrs. Qcorgo Linos of Newark is spond- ttarau, wife of Jnracn oralg, agod 'Atyuan . • some distinguished witr chief of tho CHAMI)Kn3.-Al Freehold, on Wddnosday, An ing this woek with hor brother, William old Alcolhuan tribe, drossod In armor, ami Htli, Mamltt »., vrlta ot J. Vouffhl Clmwtora, 6 the time arrives to stock up'for/fall;- The balance of the stock E. Hoadloy of Bridge hvonue. and very probably having in his htuJOa BgudBByoara, 0OUnS.-At PhiladolphU, on Thursday, Annum 5 must go at any price. Frank Totley of Worthloy street Is his £word and shlold. lid, Thomas Elwood Ooinw, »god 86 yotrt. . spending a wook lit Jersey Oity with hfi This »tatuo carries us back to the DltlON.—At Allontown, oil Thutmlay, AUgusI :(»)...• days when tho American continent po»< Sd, MM, Ann Dillon, ngod B8 yoarn and « umiitliu. • mint, Mrs, William Thaokcr. DOWo.-ln Holmdol iflWrtKlilp, onUondny, An Mrs. George Rltini of Brooklyn nnd sensed a civilization of its own tbat hoe (nit Oth, William Dowd, e(rod BT jc»ri,, disappeared mow completely than tbat hor daughtor aro visiting at Riolmrd At- PALW.-At Knlmdol, on Tbmiday, Auauat Oth of ancloh*; Bgypt or too Infant ton of Thomas rtlb.eujod a monlhn, I s. ktyu'o oa Monmouth etreot, 1 — .«»i m MODNT.-At BoMldo, on Frld»y, Auguit 10th, Ml«» Annie Powell of Pemlxirton, who VLn. IM«C Mount, «ir«4 89 j«ar«, 5 Opp. Sherman's Market. ' Tan BROtaraSR prints all tbo news al . WAI.MN0.-M Koyport, on BuwJ»y, Auaunt Wh has boon visiting Miss JuHa E, Bheohan tfeotirae.~-.4efo. iM, ion »hW¥«» H«tl|. electricity and Red Hank, $2,W. (jtuwu. ti)>J company ;* frAijohise to ex- Deborah G. Flntard to Ida D, Warden. 2 lots &t Red Bank, $1. Headquarters for Prime Beef, Choice Lamb, tteoO. it» wir,w through U»o tow.n for com- Lydlu M. Martin to Mlllard F. Cornwall. Lot at Children will get sick—the Red Bank. 81, best care will not prevent it. wewial lighting. The contract; for Harden Uanco to Oliver Mclntosti. Lot near Bed Selected Veal, Fowls, &c.i &c. sttwb lighting >» for iiv« ar^ b'«hls *nd Bank, SI. aboati tbiBty iiicin) ^Se War's Pharmacy^ Frorit/Street, Red Bank, N. J. this improvement ever since the recent Samuel T. Mason to John A. Peer. Lot at Key-, port. 81.100. .••.••'. . tt Bergen & Morris, Proprietors, § disastrous fire at that place. It is pro- d 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. ^ posed to have a tank on Benjamin Her- ; HAIR WORK. I am prepared to devote mf entire time to making '.'. Telephone 12-f. bert's hill, west of the town. This hill up switches, combings, and all kinds ot hair work. has an elevation of about 85 feet. The Address, 20 Wett Front street, or send me word and tank will be rniBed about 85 feet higher, I will call upon you. Miss L Brand, Red Bahk. MONET TO LOAN. giving the whole a height of 70 feet. I have several sums left, onelot of $5,500, will divide it in two lots. The plan is to bore an artesian well on L. V. Dey's lot, near his shirt factory. '•••.•'•':.• - . . 'FOB SALE. . .••':.--• ' ' -. ,. .-. • A motor is to be put in Mr. Dey's shirt .Double house on Monmouth street, about 14 rooms, lot 40x158. price $8,050, factory to run the machines there, and terms easy, lot is worth f$2f,000. Corner lot on Monmouth street, 50x150, $2,000. it is proposed to use this same motor to Lot on Oakland street, 50x150, $1,0001 Small farm, 15 acres, good land, fruit, pump tho water from the artesian well We've cost $5,000; husband dying,will Bell for $2,800, just the place for poultry. A farm into the tank. By this means the town Another Shy in fine condition, near Red Bank, buildings and fences Al, 115 acres, price $15;000, will not be under the expense of hiring reduced terms to suit. On line of trolley, house 14 rooms, lj acres of ground, price $2,800, an engineer to attend to the pumping. $800 cash, balance can remain. Farm of 18 acres, fruit, good house, barn, one It is thought that one well will be all that acre in timber, about 500 feet on main road, three miles from Red Bank, price is needed, and that the pressure obtained At Wa^h Waists. $2,100. River property from the upper bridgeB to the Highlai^a, improved and •will throw a stream over the highest the prices unimproved, on easy terms. Two lots on Broad Btreet $4,500 each, $500 cash, building in Englisbtown. down to about the value of balance can remain. _.. • •*"*• — :••••• •'•••" TO LET. . •'• "r. "• • - ; , • , Sales of Land. Houses from $10 to $40. Several stores on Front street can be had at once. The real estate of the late John Gaskin the bare materials. You'll of. Wall township was Bold at publio sale last week. A hotel at Bailey's Corner wear wash waists until No- INSURANCE IN THE OLDEST AND BEST COMPANIES. and twelve acres of land were purchased by Mrs. Johnson for §2,875. The home- r Office opposite Globe hotel, Front street. FRANCIS WHITE. stead property was sold to Mrs. Gaskin vember. Good fo housewear for $1,250. A lot at Spring Lake was sold at private sale to Frederick R. Lnd- all winter. low for $1,000. , . •. - The official board of St. Luke's Metho- For Particular People dist church of Long Branch has bought Is the kind we sell. The the Ann Kingsland property on Broad- ADLEM & CO., way at that place for $8,000. The prop- choice brands of creamery erty will be used as a parsonage and the present parsonage will be disposed of. Broad Street, Red Bank. butter which we offer are John A. Peer of Keyport has bought the results of a long search S. Frank Mason's house on,.Ohurch street at that place for $1,400. for a rea]|y good article. J. M. Butler of Keyport has bought a tract of twelve aeries of woodland at Etra We tested many samples for $800. and found some good and Fred DettHnger has bought the Joseph White house and lot at Oakhurst for some bad. Only-the first kind was considered worthy of $1,000. ' a place in our stock. It is from the cream of thoiough- • Road Contracts Awarded. bred stock. Price, 25 cents per pound. At the meeting of the. board of free- N holders last Wednesday the contract for y'We make a specialty of strictly fresh eggs. the new stone road from Manalapan to the Middlesex county line was awarded We would like your opinion of our cheese. We claim to Tunis V. Conover of Manalapan and The summer season is about over and we are it to be the best in town. . Dr. W. T. MacMillan of Perriiieville for willing to make concessions in price on some of $10,997.50, their bid being the lowest. The contractors will begin work on the f our goods rather than carry them over until next road on August 20th, and it is expected * summer. to have it finished by the close of the W. H. KNAPP, year. HAMMOCKS. The contract for grading the Holmdel We are closing out our stock of Hammocks at \ off, Post Office Block, and Bradevelt station stone road was selling a awarded to Daniel H. Taylor of Brade- Front Street, Red Bank, N.J. velt for $4,036.37, he being the lowest $3.00 Hammock for \ off, or - - $2.00 •»•••••»»••••»»••»••»•»•••••»••••••••••••••»••••••• bidder. Work on this road will not be $4-00 . « " ioff, or - - $2.67 • commenced un(il after the farmers are through with their heaviest carting and $5.00 « " • • $3.34 the contractor has until December 1st to . $6.00 " "... . . $4.00 complete the work. ' ' ALLAIRE & SON, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. TELEPHONE 38-b. Improving a Church. Improvements costing about$l,600 are Ice Cream Freezers are being sold at 25 per cent or £ being made to the Reformed church at | off the regular price, making the 4-quart White Mountain, 20 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. Keyport. The interior of the church 1 regular price $3.40, sell for $2.25, and the other sizes in 3ELL- will be entirely remodeled and the gal-2 the same proportion. lery abolished. A Sunday-school room will be partitioned oil from the main room and the partition will be BO ar- THE ENTERPRISE SAB IRONS. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. ranged that the two rooms can be thrown Another bargain we have is Mrs. Pott's Sad IronB in ! into one. The pulpit will be moved % sets with detachable handles. Having bought these at a ! from the south end of the building to J REPRESENT HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW • the east side and the pews will be ar- reduced price we give our customers the benefit of it and ! ranged in a semi-circle. The main en- are selling them at 75c. per set of three Irons, one Handle ! YORE AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES. trance to the church will be moved from and Holder. ! the north end to the west side, but there ESTABLISHED 1873. will be a door to the Sunday-school room MOSQUITO CANOPIES. A/WVWWWWVWv nt the north end. Tho church will also be newly carpeted, repainted and re- Mosquitoes are now keeping people awake nights. papered and a new organ will be in- Why not buy one of Palmer's Mosquito Canopies at $2.00 stalled. ^ ^ and sleep with comfort. V V V 1 Improvements. FLOOR OILCLOTH. From $3.50 to $1.98. Stewart Coolt of North Long Branch I A new line of our fall 'stock of Floor Oilcloth ha^s, just VI has bought tho Westcott property at V 100 PAIRS 1 that place. Ho will havo tho present been received. The patterns are new and bright and we IIOUBO on tho property, moved to a new have it in yard width at 22c, yard and one half at • 35c, * $ I location and converted into two dwell- V i and two yard widths at 45c. per running; yard. •i « V ings and ho will build a now houso for ' I Ills own occupancy on tho preBOUt BJto. I All Wool Trousers I John L. Sweeney of Atlantic High- V lands In putting up a building, one story I high, on a lot in tho rear of E, P. Ma- I gco & Son's meat market, for ueo ns n I bicycle fltoro. ' Ho will add piano renting I CORLIES'S, THE CLOTHIER, to kin buslncciB next Hcntion. Robert Hance & Sons A. L. Moyer will build a now IIOUBO on BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. J. the nilton knot at South Elboron at a BROAD STREET. •J cost of $15,000. | »»»••»»••»•••••••»••••»•••»»»•»»»•»•• . EIGHTH EIGHTH : X SEMI-ANNUAL SEMI-ANNUAL • j W ' ' STOCK REDUCTION \ | STOCK REDUCTION | # SALE. ROAD STREET. RED BANK. N.J. SALE. A Positive Salving on Every Article Purchased as All Surplus Stock Must Be Disposed Of. I . We are just passing through the most successful season in our history. Encouraged by a big business we bought too heavy on some kinds of goods. We have a great many broken lines and have accumulated some odds and ends; all taken together we find that we have to much stock on hand. We must reduce it. Each day brings us nearer the time when our store must be in shape to receive and display new Fall Goods. We intend to clear out every dollars' worth, of this season's goods before that time regardless of original cost or values. The items we mention are not • the only goods which have been reduced. Right through the entire store you will find goods priced so as to move them quickly. 2[ DRESS SKIRTS. WRAPPERS. •Made of new fall novelty Ladies' Lawn and Percale materials, lined and bound in Rainy Day Skirts. Bargains in Staples. iVrappers, not the cheap kind, utall clean,new goods CQ best 'manner, aV kind worth The shape, materi- Pillow Cases of a heavy $2.00,. during sale QQn vorth {jjfr.oo each; at..' at . 9Oil als and graceful hang- bleached muslin', 2-inch', I ing qualities of every hem, full size, a quality^ BONE HAIR PINS. worth IOC, at •••... APRON GINGHAMS. S k.i r t guaranteed. Made of a polished bone in Best quality Amoskeag Made from all the va- Full size Bed Sheets of shell, amber and black, |f|. . w Apron Ginghams, blue, brown rious popular plaid- a good quality bleacRed vorth 19c, at per doz. | Ulll and green checks, at per C Or unbleached muslin, QQp yard...... back wool cloths in every. wanted color- .the 50c. grade at UuUI MEN'S NIGHT ROBES. COVERT CLOTH. ing. Every garment • Made of a good quality 1 muslin, nicely trimmed 'with ' Heavy Grade Covert Cloth, a master-piece of fine' Bed Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns, hemmed Aft- colored braid, a 50c. QQn brown, green and gray mix- tailor work, and all tures, a quality always Ql ready for use, a 65c. kind at. kind at 0 WUI sold at 15c, now...".. finished with: many rows of silk stitch- BOYS* PANTS. a^sS&t o Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, with a TURKISH TOWELS. ings, priced for quick good smooth thread, regular 6c. quality, at Made of a good quality Extra large size Turkish selling at per yard.... ' ..'.. duck, fast colors and good Towels, 19x45 inches, heavy fitting,•the. 25c.grade I CM weight, a kind worth lip Linen Towels, large size, hemmed end's, at I VUl '20c. at..!...-. I I ui $1.98, $2.98 and Up to $6.98. fast colored borders, ioc. kind at.'. LADIES' VESTS. DOMET FLANNEL. Lisle . thread and cotton, Extra heavy Flannelette in nicely trimmed with silk pretty stripes and bright col- ribbon, the 25c. kind, but orings, the ioc. grade slightly imperfect I Ol at at...... •„.,.. TABLE LINEN. Our , SHELL COMBS. Damask Table Linen, 58 The Side, Back and Pompaj inches wide, choice of pretty CORSET .COVERS, CORSET COVERS, of dour Combs, good heavy qual- DRAWERS, ombrella a good cambric, nicely patterns.the quality al- OQp felled seams and bound r ity, the regular 25c. I C ways sold at 29c, now L«Jui arm-holes, regular 12-cent style, cambric ruffle, a kind trimmed with lace or em- value at quality at. always sold at 25c, at broidery, a kind worth 25c. I E« LACE CURTAINS. at RIBBED VESTS. Choice of handsome designs, Ladies' and Misses' pure GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET I Nottingham patterns, 3^ yds. GOWNS made of a good mus- white, with or without "7 long, worth §1.00, at "7Qp lin, tucked yoke. SRIRTS of a COVERS and DRAWERS, each sleeves, a i2^c. grade at per pair...... / «Jui fine,cambric with a 12-inch flounce. and every garment made with the best of care, perfect fitting and DRAWERS and CORSET COV- TALCUM POWDER. TABLE COVERS. ERS handsomely trimmed with handsomely trimmed with lace or embroidery in the latest and most Mennen's Borated Talcum 6-4 Damask Table Covers, lace or embroidery. Each gar- 39C. 69c. desirable styles, not a garment in Powder, scented, kind fast colors, a very good qual- ment cut full size and perfect fit- ting, worth 50 and 65c, at the lot worth less than $r.oo. Sale always sold at 25c;... | ' ity, a kind worth $1.00, *7flp price here at... / Uui JAPANESE FANS. NOTE PAPER. ., CHEMISES of muslin DRAWERS of a good INFANTS'SLIPS, made To clear out the balance of and cambric, corded or muslin,nicely trimmed with of cambric, fancy tucked our Paper Fan stock, Writing Paper and Envel- fancy trimmed, a 39-cent opes in a fancy box, a qual- lace or embroidery edging, yoke, wide skirt, a 39-cent grades worth up to 15c. kind at.. a 39-cent kind at ity worth 15c. at per Q-, kind at box Obi TOILET SOAP. I Violet, Lavender and But- BAY RUM. termilk' Soap, a large size Large size bottle of g4od Small A'are Bargains. Hosiery Specials. cake, regular ioc. kind," A- at. «fll grade Bay Rum, a kind Sperm Sewing Ma- La dies' Fast Black usually sold- at 25c, I ftp chine Oil, warranted not Hose, regular made, fine now. to gum or stain, regular gauge, a i2^c. quality at BED SPREADS. NECKWEAR. 8c, at per bottle Extra heavy quality Bed Spreads, very large, size, ele- A lot of Ladies' Neckwear, Treasure large size Ladies' Fashioned 'ant patterns, worth I Qfl consisting of Bows, Stocks, Safety Pin, nickel plated, Seamless Hose, stainless U,5p, at...... |,UU String Ties, etc.worth 1 flp a kind worth ioc, at per fast black, fancy drop- 25c, to close out I Uui dozen. stitch1 all round, a 19c. I fin .TOWELING. hose,at per pair. | (Jjji Linen Toweling, 16 inches RIBBON. Warners Platenum 1 wide, with fast color border, a Taffeta and double-faced Corset Steels,all sizes and 1 quality always sold at C Satin, 4 inches wide, all the " colors, regular price 12c. 7c. Ladies' Fine Quality Lisle Thread Hose, " ioc, here per yard... desirable colors, sold I C- in several styles of drop stitch and lace at 25c, now I UUI Cabinet Hair Pins, 100 pins in a box, as- •patterns, some fancy colorings, none worth 0 In sorted sizes and shapes, regular 6c, at per less than 39c, at L I Ui DRESS DUCK. box.. BELTS. . • 1 Striped.and Figured Dress Leather Belts, all this sea- Children's Fast Black Stainless Hose, Duck in pretty patterns, fast son's style, made to sell I ftp Dexter's Ball Darning Cotton, all fine ribbed, double soles, a quality worth "7— colors, a kind sold all "ll bers, the regular 6c. kind, at per ball at 25c. each,to close out | Ulll ^ at .... fui season at ioc, per yd. s SHIRT WAISTS. Pearl Buttons, a good quality, all ' Ladies' Polka IJ>6t Hose, a fine quality, SHAKER FLANNEL. a kind worth ioc., at per dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists, all absolutely fast colors, a regular i^c. 'qual- I |p A good heavy grade, 27 new this season,, good m ity, at per pair. I I III inches wide, a quality always terials and well made, QQn ' No, 1 Black Velvet Ribbon, good quality, sold at 6c, here per 41 10 yards or piece, regular price 39c, at per while they last £ will Infanis' Cotton Sox, full regular made, yard...... piece..,'. white and black, half and three-quarter I ft^ I SHIRT WAISTS. All linen Doylies, good quality, with length, worth 17c, aU | Lui WINDOW DRAPERIES. Ladies'Shirt Waists of fine fringe all around, large size, worth oc., each Bright materials for sash materials, latest styles, the Men's Seamless Half Hose, a good qual- curtains, nets, lawnsnnd scrim, kind we sold all season Cli Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched with ity, double soles, a kind always sold at "Tn the regular 15c. grades I (\n at $1.00 and $1.-21;, now embroidered corners, a kind worth 8c, here now..'...... #Ci at ;.. I Ulll »•»»•»••••••••»•••»»»••••••»•»•»•••••»»••»»•»»••»••••••»•»•»•••••••»»•••••• I >.' ' •.•'•'• :' ... ' ' ' •' ' • • .•' •':•.••''••.-•••' I Without exception the Biggest Bargains ever shown In Red Bank. Marvelous price cutting on all kinds of seasonable merchandise. TINT ON FALLS NEWS. COLT'S NECK NEWS. , OCEANIC HEWS. COOK'S RE8TAURANT8. 1 desire to announce Urat I have taken charge of FOR SALE. . tlio restaurant in the open bouse block at Red Bsnk. Fine Apples and Tomatoes-Dove Big Crops of Berries, Peaches and atuuieale at Mrs. JUeCartv's-AThe restaurant will bo open seren days In a week. ' Shooting-Improving a Cider jttlll. Pears, Poor Boarding Beason. Steaks, cbops, oysters, clams, and everything usually Second-band lumber and' building ma- John Norman bad an unusually flno TouDd In a urst-class restaurant will be served. Jolin. Bennett, who bought the Able One of the prettiest social events of the My restaurant on Front.street, near the foot ol terial, for Bale at Monmouth Park. In- Coleruan farm about a year ago, has a crop .of blackberries and strawberries season at Oceanic was the musicale given Broad street, will be open six daya a week, from latge crop of Red Aetrachan apples. his year. The berries were not only by Mrs. J. H, McCarty. on Saturday hair-poet alx to eleven o'clock, on tbe same plan as quire of heretofore. Good service at both places and at rea- These apples are oftentimes small and ery abundant but they were very large night. The McCarty house and the spa- sonable prices. ,Meals any hour: •' M,.E. V^N JJEUREN., knotty, but Mr. Bennett's apples are very and fine, and brought good prices when cious grounds surrounding it make,an CHARLES L. COOK. Eatontown, N. J, large and fair, and are almost wholly they were sent to market. Six children ideal, place for affairs of this character.' free from knots. He has been shipping ire in the family and this year all of there was singing and instrumental Charles A; Minton & Co., druggists, them to Asbury Park, and on account them are-spending the summer at home. music by talented artists, interspersed have a new and reliable kid glove cleaner. of the high class of the fruit he has been Most of the children took part in the with dancing.'.Refreshments of salads, getting returns 'vpay above the ordinary berry pioking and this work partook sandwiches, ice cream and cake were It is" not a liquid, leaves no odor and apple price. John Robinson and Arthur more of the character of a frolic than served on the lawn and everyone present can be used while the glove is on tbe Bennett have • charge of the work of arm work. had a most delightful time. The guests marketing the apples. ' • •* Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck spent Sun- included the cottagers of Oceanic and hand! Mr. Greenwood, who farms the John day with Mrs. Schenk's parents, Mr. some of the townspeople: Johnson place, is selling at Long Branch and Mrs. William Curchin ot Fair Haven. It is a matter of general comment in a great deal of the produce raised on the Mrs. Charles Berglund and her daugh- Oceanic that there are fewer boarders farm, His crops are good and he hasters, Teressa and - Anna, and Miss Olive here this sum mer than there have been in 'especially fine tomatoes. His tomatoes Curchin, all of Fair Haven, bpent last several years. The cottages are all occu- are a ne,w, .variety hereabouts, and" they Wednesday with Mrs. Schenck. pied and the tradesmen are doing an un- are finer than those grown by almost Frank E. Hever is repairing his saw- usually good business, but the hotels and any other farmer in this locality. ' . - mill. -The mud sill which was put in boarding houses are doing a poor busi- Outing Hats Henry Wilbur, aged about sixteen over fifty years ago was, found to be in ness ana there is a noticeable absence of years, has come into possession of a perfect condition. people on the streets either at night or double-barreled shotgun. The gun is of There is an abundant peach and pear during the day. A lack of traveling the old-fashioned muzzle-loading variety, crop in this vicinity, Many of the trees facilities has long been considered a ;• for Midsummer Wear. < but youug Wilbur is having great fun are split and broken down as a result of handicapHd Oceanic and the people are practicing with it, and he expects to be he large yield...... -•. growing in the belief that a trolley road DOING A LITTLE PIPING a good gunner and an expert marksman The bridge near Holmes Sickles's through the place,. giving an outlet to by the time the fall snooting season place, which was washed out, has been Red Bank and Atlantic Highlands would And other pliimbing work nil over tbe town' wblcb opens. replaced by a new one. £ be productive of much better times, par- "An enormous 1 could be postponed until tbe fall. But my custom- • Capt. David A. Walling has made con- Mr. and Mrs. George Golden are visit- ticularly in summer. era know that at tbe present time I can give Jobs siderable improvements to his cider ng Mrs. Golden's sister, Mrs, William The people of Oceanio are wondering better attention because not inshed with orders. house this season, The condensing pipes Morrii.of Eatontown. when the new electric lights along the i: stock to select from/:: Take time by the forelock. Have all have been newly enclosed, and water A number of persons from "this place public road; are to be put in operation. Plumbing, GOB Fitting and Steam from a very cold spring has been led to spent Saturday at'Cuff wood and Wreok The wires are all connected and all that Heating •the pipes. This secures a constant flow Island, is needed- to install the service is bulbs |; including tlte up-:: John Stapleton picked sixteen bushels Worlf done before the plumbers' busy time. My of cold water over the pipes arid hastens for the lights. This has been the condi- workmen will give every job their best attention.. the condensation process.. The founda- of plums this week from eight small tion of affairs' for some time and the tions have been strengthened, new floors trees.' . • \ ' .• : . ••.• • people are anxious that the lights be put ]: to-date Pique, hats, :: WILI.IAM O'BBXEN,^ have been put in the presses, and new Charles Sherman is having the road- in working order before the summer sea- 29 WEST FRONT STBEET, RED BANK, N. J. tracks have been built for the cars which way around his store graded and grav; son is over. carry the. pomace. The^re hasalso'been Miss Bessie Allen has received a large o with polka xlot.:: some new plumbing wtirk done'at the James Enright of New Yorkjs visiting Newfoundland dog as a gift from Capt. :*i*r*>>i•< here arid go through the tollgate. No From a Wound in His Foot. Harry Brill is visiting his sister, Mrs. t*l these liot days wlien you ••< toll is collected from them. Last Thurs- John Murphy ran a nail' in his foot 8. L. Ford of Hensonville, JTew York., day, a man and a woman came through ast week. He was laid up several days His father took him to New York and J! Knox straw and %|1 can get an automatic blue •*< town at noon on one of these machines. as a, result of the injury. he made the rest of the journey alone. They stopped at the store,' where many Miss Belle Lane and Miss Elliott of He will remain until the first of October, pt flame stove at a greatly ^ people were waiting for the mail. There Jamesburg visited Miss Jennie Scobey when Mrs. Ford will return with him < • felt hats. was some curiosity expressed over the qn Friday while on their way to Oak-for a visit/ $ reduced figure. No smoke. $ workings of the automobile, and thehurst, on their wheels, ' •', Miss May Seaman of Pbiladelpnia, a £< No smell. Wliy shovel || owner of the machine explained its " The,, thermometer registered 101 de-niece of Dr. A. A. Armstrong "of Fair mechanism and answered all sorts of grees on the north porch of Mrs. J. F. Haven,- sang a solo in the Presbyterian !•{ coal and ashes. ^ que$tions about it; Nobody at the'store tJcobev'a house at half-past four o'clock churcli on Sunday morning. knew the parties, but everybody who on Friday afternoon. , •. .'' Miss Jessie :Harvey spent Friday at I Mis. E. •J Three Burner, were S10.50. & was there agreed that the owner of the Miss Alice Golden returned home on Toms River with Misses Florence and W Now reduced to $9.85, X machine- was just the' right kind of' a Sunday from a three weeks' visit with Elizabeth; .Newberry, teachers in the V man. • >• • her sister, Mrs. William E. .Morris, of public school, at this place. , V Manufacturer's cost. 51C RED BANK >J • • V. The roads have been very bad for sev- Eatontown.' • . \ Dr. and Mrs. John T. Nagle and eral weeks past, owing to the lack of Mr. and, Mrs. Harry C; Newell of Long George Brettell and his daughter Julia I TEMPLE OF FASHION M GOODS DELIVERED FREE. M rain. The clay and gravel has been Branch have-been visiting Mr. NewelPs went on $he Red Men's excursion to At- V ground up by the wagon wheels, making mother, Mrs. Thomas Newell. •. • lantic City last Thursday. the dust thick and the holes numerous. " The shower on Tuesday night of last Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Collings- »»•»»»»••••»•••»•••»»•••• The turnpike is as bad as the county week Btruck a tree in Thomas Sherman's wood and! Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey roads and there is more complaint over yard and split it irjpieces. ..••./' • • of Long Branch spent Sunday with Mrs. What most people want is something its condition than at any time in the Mr. and Mrs. R. v. Sutphfen spent Sun- John Sewjng. mild and gentle, when in need of a I TUTTLE'S, § past. Many people are threatening to day with ,Mr. Sutphen's father, R. .R. Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Fenton of Lin-physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and stop paying toll, or to ask the court to !$ 43 BROAD STREET, $ Sutphen of Holmdel. *•".,'• • croft Bperit Saturday with Mrs. Fenton's Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They stop the company from collecting toll .Mrs. C. H. Polhemus of Brooklyn and parents,. Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Allen. ' while the road is in its present condition. her two children'are euests at William Miss Margaret Clapp, Miss Spenecr are easy to take and pleasant in effect. I •:< Since the rain of Sunday the condition H. Foster's. • " £? • ' ' , - and ,Charles. Bloom of New York are For sale by Charles A. Minton & Co., 8 # RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, p of the roads has very muoh improved. Daniel Polhemus and J. H. B.Parker visiting i\TB. L, A. Sawyer. Broad street. Joseph Wilbur, who has a milk route we're Sunday guests-of Joseph Conover William^.Cqppver of New Rochelle at Long Branch, finds the demand for of Elberon.., ' - • -,' . • was, theiguesi, of ^K«>:»X<"K»X->K«X^"K»K> time took his apples to Asbury Park, but' A. Sanborn's farm, have taken posses- is now much improved. the price there has fallen so low that he sion of the place. Major VanVliet, who is stationed at is now shipping them to New !York, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tomlinson, James Cuba, spent part of last week here with Red Bank. I can sell several such places at once, J where prices are better. His shipments Wallace and Prof. E. Robbins went on his parents, General and Mrs. Stewart range from thirty to fifty barrels per day. the Red Men's excursion to Atlantic City VanVliet. if price and location are satisfactory. Persons g The only sport in the gunning line last Thursday. Miss Beasie Robbina pf Washington here at present is dove shooting, and the Mr. and Mrs. JoBeph Tomlinson and New Jersey, is the guest of MiBS Grac doves are so scarce that there isn't much Elijah Robbins went on the Red Men's W. Holmes, daughter of JpBeph V. who have places of this kind which they want to'| sport even at that. Fred Magee, son of excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday. Holmes. Eugene Magee, has been out after doves Rev. J. K. Manning of Trenton, for- Dr. F. C. VanVliet is building an addi- several times, but his biggest bag of merly of Red Bank, will preach in the tion to his house to be used as a billiard sell, can quickly get a customer by putting the | game was two doves. On most of his chapel next Sunday afternoon. room. ' ' . trips he did not get any. Joseph Thompson found his cow dead Miss Annie Cooper, daughter of Dr, property in my hands. in the yard on Saturday morning. The James E. Cooper, is visiting at Newark, Oapt. David A. Walling is ditching and V 1 draining his meadow, in order to im-cause of its death is unknown. . Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Appleby have re- THEODORE F. WHITE. prove it as a cow pasture. Martin Cav- Mis3 Ella Pope of Little Silver, who turned from u trip to Saratoga. anaugh, Sr.. is doing the work. Mr. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Abram Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have gom Sanborn, has returned .home. on a trip to the Adirondaoks. x ':««-:«K«:-K-X^, Cavanaufih, in addition to his wages, IIOB : whatever hay. he can gather on the Mr. and Mrs. CharloaMartin of Brook- Gas rnaiha are being laid from Broad meadow. lyn have been spending a few days with street to E, C. Hazard's. Walter Smock IIUB bought a jagger Mrs. J. H. TomhnBon. ' . Mrs. A. Holmes-Borden will sail for wngon from Aaron W. Tilton. Sir. Mrs. Louis Schuetz of^Newark and her Canada next Monday. Smock paid §5 for the wagon. Two daughter, Miss Elda Hinchcliffe, are vis- Cool Summer Footwear. days after ho bought it ho had a chanco iting relatives here. ; to sell if for $10, but he refused the John Antonidqs and Henry Holmes Chapel BUI News. I will not ask was it warm enough for you, but simply offer. • went to Wreok Pond on Sea Day, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. James Magen of Oceani say that people who had secured a pair of my cool Ox- Henry Wilbur and JohnJl, Cook, Jr., day, August 11th. and their daughter Maude spent Sundaj ford Ties or Canvas Shoes, etc., have not .found out yet went to Wreck Pond, near Spring,Lake, J. R, Antonidcs spent Sunday with his with Mrs. Magee's parents, Mr. and Mrs on Saturday, to help celebrate sea day. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Antonides Peter 8. Conover. that a warm wave has been here. Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Mendham. N. J,,of Morrisville. Mrs. Georgo Davison of New York is is spending a tow weeks with her father Fred Mouser spent Sunday ond Mon-visiting hor mother, Mrs. Mario Craw- Ladies' Tics, 76c, $1.00, $1.85, $1.50, $2.00, $8.60, $8.00. day with friends at Long Branch. Cant. David A. Walling. ford. Mr. Davison visited^ Mrs. Craw Some of these were 25 and 50c. 'per pair higher ten The sawmill has of late been busy saw- William E. Hurley spent Sunday with ford on Sunday. ing cord wood into firewood. his sister, Mrs. Asa Heulitt of Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Conover o , • • days ago. . . . Miss Ethel Conover. is visiting Miss Brooklyn and their son Russell spen Lizzio Wliito of Belford. Thursday with Miss Anna Mount. Oceanport News. Mrs, George Smith and her grand- LEATHER SOLE TENNIS SHOES Misses Lottio and Alida Conovcr ol Fair Haven News. daughtor, Miss SuBie Smith, are visiting •Wickatunk returned homo on Monday William Bennett gave a orab party at at Atlantic Highlands. For Boys and Men made a hit. . We sold a lot last week. nfter a week's visit to Mrs. J. E. Corllea the Shrewsbury hotel on Thursday niglit. Irwin Sutphoh was'tho guest of LeRoj Have every size now in black and tan. , ...... '. Mrs. Jami'H McCreery in spending r Tho lawn was brilliantly lighted and Lufburrow of Middletown on Thursday, few dnys' at Saratoga. Her lmnlmnd munio was furnished for tho occasion. Charles Bennett was a Long Brancr mid eon iiro employed at that place. There won dancing during the evening. visitor on Friday. Small Boys', siaos 11 to IB • BOc. The Metliodint Bunday-Bohool Blarttu Abram Bonnett gave a clambako at his Charles Couover spent Saturday a thin morning to Asbury Park on tholi hotel on Saturday right. , Spring Lake. Boya'. slcos 8H to 5H, minimi picnic. K. M. AdnniB and A, M. Borglund of • James Walling-Bpent last Thursday ai Now York. Tho ludicV aid society clonrcd nbou Now York nro visiting tho lattor's par- Men's, 6 to 10 . • • • $50 nt the buznr hold on tho lawn IIIB ontfi, Mr. nnd Mrs. OharlcB Borglund. > woOlc. Mra. Kate Berjeu of Now York sfad Keeping Printers' Promise*. lior daughter Mabel are visiting Mrs. Printers' promises hnvo, becomo almoBl 0 BROAD STREET, Tun Ruaiimcn prints inoro IIOWR thnn Borien'fl slater, Mr. 0. J). Chandler. a by-word. When THK KK&ISTBR prom- BED BANK, N. J. any other Monmouth county papor MIBU Carrie Carter of Nownrlc, for- ises to hrivo certain work dono at a oor CLARENCE WHITE, prints it tatter and prints It inoro ncou morly of this place, foundation layers of workman, went to New York last Fri- struck by lightning and slightly dam- paid over to the legatees. Among the away with it before the farmer can get stone have been placed that far. The day night to see the Fitzimmons-Ruhlin aged. No one in the house was injured. direct bequests were $3,000 to^is grand- out his gun. The crows are alert for completed part of the road makes an ex- iight. They got broke in New York and Lightning struck a piling at. the Port son, Lawia Brown Gawtry; $1,000 to danger, and are as cunning as these cellent driveway. The stone for the early Monday morning they'started to Monmouth steamboat dock and splint- Benjamin Weed, who had been in Mr. birds are generally cracked up to be. road is being carted from the new dock work tbeir way to Red, Bank. Part of ered it. A big tree in R. C; Fox's yard Brown's office many years; $250 to Lewis Hence it happens that though the farm- at Atlantic Highlands and the roads orer the way they stole a ride on freight at New Monmouth and a tree in front of B. Brown, who was,named after Mr. ers have for months past been trying to which it is being carted are being badly trains and part of the way they walked. the old ppstofS.ee property at that place Brown; $500 to John Eckes, who had get a shot at them, not one of them has so cut up. •.'•:. •/".' far been killed. After the chickens get to From Matawan they started to walk to were blown down. A melon patch be- been employed in the-office of his son, The Catholics of New Monmouth held be the size of a quail they are safe from Red Bank. They reached Middletown longing to Charles Tindall of New Mon^ Charles S. Brown, for many years; $100 their second fair of the season in the the attacks of crows, but no chicken about half-past eight o'clock. As they mouth, was badly damaged by the wind each to Arthur W- Weed of Norjion, grove adjoining the schoolhouse on Sat- ever gets to be too big forahenhawk to neared Jhe Middletown station a train and Daniel Frost suffered considerable Conn., T. Wilbur Spear of Brooklyn, and urday night. Their'next fair and the tackle. Only two pair of honhawks are approached from Red Bank. Their at- loss from the wind in his tomato field, A. Reon Moen of New York City; $250 last one of the season will be on the in the neighborhood, but they have done tention was fixed on this train and they the vines being nearly stripped of fruit. each to John Brown of Elberon, Emily afternoon and night of Labor day. damage enough for a dozen. did not hear a train coming up behind Tomato patches and corn' fields through- Smith and Catherine Daly, who had Rev. William V. Wilson of New Mon- them. This train was a special and was out the township were storm swept and been in Mr. Brown's employ for many Of all the farmers of the locality, no mouth preached in the Baptist church at •taking a company of soldiers to the state the accompanying loss was great. years.; and $100 each, to Caroline Wilmer one has Buffered so much as Daniel H. that place on Sunday morning on ac- camp at Sea Girt. Sullivan heard the * At Belford the wind took Dr. 0. W. and Abraham .Hill,' who had also been Cook. His house is on a little knoll near count of the absence of the pastor, Rev. .train coming up!from behind jUBt in Budlong's henhouse off its foundation employed by Mr. Brown for a number of the junction of Pine Brook and Hock- M. M. Finch, who is having a vacation. -:time to escape it, but Dugan was unable and turned it over on its side. John years. Mr. Brown's widow gets all his hockson brook," and his buildings are Mr. Finch ppent last week fishing on to get off the track. The engine struct Compton's barn at Belford was moved furniture, horses, carriages and all other close' by. The brbpks afford protection Deleware bay and on Sunday he visited him and threw him acdnsjderable dis- several inches off its foundation. Con- personal property eicept money, bonds,' tominks, weasels, and other " varmints," his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Goff of a ;tance, breaking his neck and one of his siderable damage was done to M. C. Loh stocks and other securities. • while the shrubbery and thickets fumiBh Catnden. • legs. He died instantly. sen's Keifer pear orchard and Capt. Wil- Mr. Brown's son, Charles S. Brown, shelter to the hawks and crows. Mr. liam H. Seeley lost much fruit from his A. M. Brinckle of Philadelphia is Dugan's body was taken to the freight his son-in-law, Harrison E. Gawtry, and Cook has lost over 125 chickens this trees; . , spending this week with his wife's par- .station at Middletown and Coroner Tet- his grandson, Lewi's Brown Gawtry, are spring and summer, and the chickens ents, Rev., and Mrs. M. M. Finch of New ley of Red Bank was sent for. A jury At Atlantic Highlands lightning struck made the executors and trustees of the are still disappearing. Minks and wea- Monmouth, where Mrs. Brinckle and. was empaneled, composed of Donick the railing on the old wagon pier and will. They can sell real estate and sels took most of the chickens, but hawks her children are sp'e"ncling the summer. .Stenson, Joseph Gilson, Herbert Pease, splintered it slightly. A big willow tree buy more, and they can 6eir and buy and brows took >their share. The birds The Bripokle family and Mrs. Finch Richard Lufburrow, William Story and in front of John L.. Sweeney's bicycle securities, and can manage the estate to and y varmints" got so bold that at last spent Monday at Ocean Grove. they would come right into tbe door- Isaac Morris. The jury viewed the' shop was blown down and limbs were as their judgment shall dictate. Mr. Miss Martha Daveron, who has,worked yard and carry off the chickens. body and the scene of the accident and torn from tress in all parts of tbe town. Brown's widow is to get the interest on for Mrs, William H. Seeley ot Belford v adjourned to hold an inquest later. Two trees in front of Capt. John H. $60,000 as long as Bhe shall live. At her Mr. Cook has no dog, but when he for several years past, has taken a posi- Dugan's parents were communicated Skidmore's at Nayesink were struck by death $12,000 of this sum of $60,000 is to saw, day after day, his chickens carried tion as housekeeper for Capt. Henry with and they asked that the body be lightning and a tree in Edwin Maxson's go to his son^Charle's S. Brown ; $12,000 off by the birds and beasts of prey, he Dobbs of Port Monmouth. ". sent home. Undertaker Robert T. Smith yard at Locust Point was blown down. to his daughter, LouiseB. Gawtry> wife concluded that it was time to take some Mrs. E. M. Budlong of,Washington, took charge of the body and yesterday A lot of fruit was blown from John M. of HarriBon E. Gawtry; $12,000 to action. He thought that a dog would D. C.:, is visiting her SOD, Dr. O. W. Bud- it was sent to Glens Falls. Dugan was Johnson's trees at Navesink. Helen B. Coles, another daughter, wife prove the beBt protection, and he got a long of Belford. Mrs. Budlohg's parents, .about 25 years old. At the Highlands lightning struck of Edward O. Coles j $12,000 to his son, dog that had a pedigree aB long as one's Mr. and Mrs. M. Doyle of Trenton June? trees in front of Creighton's hotel and in Lewis M. Brown; anft ^.OOO each to arm, and that had a guarantee of being tion, visited here last week. Harold Brown and Elsie Brown, chil- DROPPED DEAD. Job Liming's yard. .Three ducks were the best dog for protecting a farm that Misses Amelia and Florence Barry and • -. dren of Mr. BrownWdeiifdson,Frank G. standing under the tree in Mr, Liming's could be got in the state of New Jersey. May Grogan ofjNpw Yprk, and Edward Thomas \elUng Falls Dead While Brown. All the rest it the estate is to yard and they were killed. The dog lay abotit. the doorysrd and Barry of Astoria, Long Island, spent Drinking Ueer. be divided into ten equal shares.' Two allowed minks and weasels to carry off last week with Mrs, James A. Barry of Thomas Nelling of New York dropped of these shares go to Charles- S, Brown ; chickens under its very nose, and when Locust Pjoirit. dead at Little Silver on Saturday as he A DOCTOR GETS HIS FEE. two shares go to Louise B. Gawtry; two the rest of the chickens squawked over Miss Nellie Bowers of New York is was about to drink a glass of beer. Nel- sharesare to bejheld in trust and the in- the murder of one of their number, the ling had gone to Little Silver to accept Dr. Field Wins Bis Suit Against spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. the Countu. come paid t^hfa son,'Lewis M. Brown ; dog would put off after them, leaving a position as ceachmau for Oscar S. Oliver C. Ayres of LocuBt Point. Ernest The suit brought by Dr. Edwin one share to bd'held in truat, and the in- the weasel or mink to carry off the Straus of Rumson. He reached the Greef of New York spent last week with Field of Red Bank against the county to come paid to Harold.Brown ; one share chicken it had seized at its leisure. Little Silver station about two o'clpck. Mr. Ayres. recover a bill, of $90 for performing to be held in trust and the income paid When the dog was not chasing the It was extremely hot at that hour. to Elsie Brown; arid the remaining two chickens it was snooping about the barn Mr. and Mrs. Devan P. Bloodgood of three autopsies at $30 each was tried at Brooklyn and MIES Bayles of Floral Park, As he got off the train Nelling com- Freehold last Thursday. The autopsies shares to be held in trust and the income and henhouse, where it drove setting plained of not feeling well and he in- to be divided equally among Helen B. hens from their nests, broke the eggs in Long Island, Bpent Sunday with Misses were performed in the murder cases of Belle and Mamie Mount of Na,vesink. quired where he could get a glass of Slack and Mooney and on a body that Coles and her'two children, Lilian Coles the nests and sucked all the fresh eggs it Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of New beer. He was directed to the ;bottling washed ashore. Some time previous and Gertrude S. Coles. All the property could find. Mr. Cook stood this about York, who were recently.married, are , establishment near the Little Silver si to these autopsies the freeholders adopted held in trust is to go to the natural heirs two weeks. At the end of that time he visiting Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and tion. He bought some beer and was a rule that the fee for performing autop- of the persons to whom the income is to concluded that that kind of a dog was Mrs. John M. Johnson of Navesink. about to raise a bottle to his lipa when sies should not exceefl $15, except in ex- be paid,-as soon as these persons shall of too fine stook for a poor man to Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Cohoes he fell forward and in a few minutes he treme cases. Dr. Field refused to per- die. The will expressly provides that keejp and he gave the -dog away, but are visiting Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr. was dead. form autopsies at that price and he no advances made by Mr, Brown to his without any guarantee of its usefulness and Mrs. John Stewart of Navesink. Dr. W. C. Armstrong of Red Bank stated in court that before he performed children during his lifetime shall be as a farm dog. made an examination. He pronounced charged,against them in settling his es- Misa Annie Cahill of Locust Point the autopsies he was told that he would Since the dog left, which was on Tues- death to be due to heart trouble, super- receive adequate compensation. Dr. D. tate, and it also provides that if any of spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss induced by the heat. tbe legatees wish to take some of his day of last week, Mr. Cook's Bon John Rose Creighton of the Highlands. M. Forinan of Freehold testified at the has constituted himself the protector of Coroner. Tetley was notified and a real estate or securities as their share of Mrs, Michael Despreaux of Locust trial that Dr. Field's bill was a reason- the chicken yard. Weasels and minkB •coroner's jury was at once empaneled. the estate instead of cash they shall be Point is spending this week with rela- able one. The jury returned.a verdict make their principal attacks' between The juryman were William Miller, J. W. permitted to do so. tives at Belmar and Man&squan. for the full amount of the bill. daylight and seven o'clook in the morn- Campbell, John Dwyer, B. T. White, Mrs. D. W. VanNote of, Belford has The freeholders have appealed the Rev. Peter Harrison Tinson, tho ing, and since the dog quit the protect- Abbott Worthley and A. Holmes Shoe- gone to the mountains in New York case. Their contention is that as thjp colored Baptist minister at Matawan, ing business the marauders have found maker. An inquest was held and-the state for a week's visit. county has to pay for this work, they who died recently, left to his widow, things a little different in the chicken verdict of tho jury was that the man have the right to fix the price to be paid, Nannie Tinson, the.aum of 99centB; and yard. Two minks and several weasels Miss Emma Brewster of New York is came to his death from natural causes. and any doctor can then do the work at to his daughter, Rebecca Jane, he also have been shot and killed, and a good on a two weeks' visit at Dr. A. D. Ed- Nelling was about sixty years old. He this figure or let it alone, as he chooses, left CO cents. Another daughter, Agnes many more have been shot at but got wards'a at Locust Point. leaves a wife but no children. The body Francis B. Timon, gets his house and away. Miss Florence Covert of Keyport was was taken in charge by Undertaker Rob- the guest of Mies Minnie Frost of New How Middletown Got Its Name, lots of ground at Matawan, and all his ert T. Smith and on Monday it was sent furniture, books, money and other Stole Money From a Vest. Monmouth over Sundayl a .,,.'• to New York. Professor Rogers of the Drew theo- Miss Mattie Covert of* New York is logical seminary, said while speaking effects, This daughter and William A. Alonzo White, who keeps a stove store Fountain were made exeoutors of the at Freehold, went out of the store for a visiting Captain and Mrs. William H. Money for Farmers' Wives. of the etymology of words in a recent will. Tho will was made February 28th, few minutes last Thursday morning and Seeley of Belford. Henry Brewer of Tinton Falls is doing lecture at Ocoan Grove, that a native 1000. left his vent hanging in the office of the George Titdall of Philadelphia is visit- a good trade this season selling chickens of Middletown was once asked how store. In tho pockets of his vest were a ing his uncle, Charles Tindall of New and eggs at Seabrlght. He gets bis the town got its name. The answer ex- A Will Case Settled. ten-dollar,bill, & gold watch and a check Monmouth. supply principally from, tho farmers of pected was that it wns sonutned because The objections filed by Mrs. D. Porrino for $5, When Mr. White returnod* he Miss Annie Brower of Locust Point, , Atlantic township. In most cases the it'was the middle or central point be- Pittonger of Freehold and Mrs. William found tbnt the monoy was gone. The who has been Blck the past weok, is re- money received from1 tho sale of chick- tween important towns or cities, But J. Leonard of Atlnntio Highlands ogalnefc watch and check were not disturbed. covering. ••»>'..',• ens and eggs belongs to tho women folk to the questioner's surprise the reply tho probate of tho will of their father, Joseph Johnson of Navesink spent last of the fauna. Mr. Brewer always pays was that the word was dorived from Gilbert M. Clark of Haddam Neck, Con- Wednesday at Belmar with Miss Etta cash for what bo buys, His visits to tho A Now Organ. 1 necticut, havo been withdrawn, and tho Lokorson. farms nre therefore looked for with in- Moses 1" oxolaimed Mr. Rogora; A new organ which cost $400 will bo will has been admitted to probate. Tho The infant ohild of Edward Vincent terest, and the receipts from chickens " How do you make that out?" installed in tho Eatontown Presbyterian petition of tho daughters for thoappoiht- of NavoBlnl: died on Sunday of cholera and eggs form an important item in tho "Why," replied tho native, "'osea' church next Sunday night to replace tho infantutn. tnont of a conservator for their mother one now being used. Tliero will bo d incomes of the farmers' wives and was left off and 'iddletown' added." Miss Nettie Hobberd of Brooklyn is hats also been withdrawn. Bervico of vocal and instrumental solos •daughters. visiting Miss Mary Conover of Now Mon- "King RostUB." and special muslo by tho church orclum- A Fall Down Stairs. Bitten by a " Klimlng Bug.*' raouth. , \ The muuloal farce comedy, " King tra. Prof. Harold K. Allstrom of Rod The little daughter of Edward Larkin Rov, JoBoph 8. Clark of Bolford apont Mrs. William Browor of Wayaide foil Rostus," will be givon at tho Red Bank Bank will ploy tho.organ on this oo- of Holmdel wna blttori by what waa Bald Sunday nt AHontown, Pennsylvania. ''down atnira last Wednesday night. She opqro IIOUBO to-morrow night. Tbo casion. ,_ ^ R, C. Fox of Now Monmouth is visit- to bo a "kipaing bug" hwiweok. Tho was bruised and tho toon o( her loft foot songa and oliorusoB, whioh will bo sung ing at Brooklyn, i girl was bitten on tho lip, and tho lip A. lloao Company's Olnmbako. •i, ' • ' '•»»• . i, were spralaod. _ „ • .. during the performance, wore compoaod Bwollod up about two inohOH, Dr. Fred Tho annual clnmbako of Union hoso JUJII/n

amounting to.$20, and three shirts be- • - • • • - • ^ • , .- stood near a tree that was struck, was longing to the bartender of the hotel* stunned. The apple orchard on the Harry Walters and Henry Uhl, two Key- farm was destroyed. The judges' stand Blue port boys, had each given Linsenbigle $3 at the training track was blown to frag- to keep for them, and he also took this Flame ments and the lumber scattered over a money with him. . , 40-aore field. The wagon house on the ' — m i m farm of Max Lamonfc was blown down A Suit for an Old Debt. if Stove and the sheds on the farm of John H. fe making summer housekeeping easy. It About three years ago August Menzil Morris, which were about fifty feet long, is giving cooking comfort at low cost. of Cliff wood took a clam rake which were demolished. • The roof waa carried No smoke or smell. Sold wherever Mrs. George Stoney of Keyport had for off of Conover Emmons's wagon house stoves are sold. If your dealer Bale, agreeing to pay her $4 for it if it and deposited in the road leading to does not have it, write to suited him. He kept the rake but never Ocean Grove, a distance of about 85 STANDARD OIL COMPANY. paid for it. Last week Mrs. $toney sued yards. Mr. Menzil and she got judgment for the Daniel Murphy's shed were wrecked price of the rake and the costs of the and his corn crib was overturned. On suit, amounting in all to f 6.75. the farm of John T. S. Hall the wagon- house arid sheds were considerably dam- A Big Apple Growth. aged by the storm that did so much in- A branch of an apple tree eighteen jury a few weeks ago, but the storm last inches long-and bearing forty-one apples •week was much more disastrous. Hall's PAINTING AND >* was Cut from a tree last week on the buildings were badly wrecked.' A new Crawford farm at Crawford's Corner. PAPER HANGING. storage house,' 80x50 feet, just finished The appleB weighed six pounds. They by the Dittmar Powder company, waB That's our business as well as were of the Kens wick Codling variety; sellingPaint.Oils and tyall Paper. completely destroyed. : Five men were Ready Mixed Paint for 90o. per working in the building when it was HISS SOPHIE WALLING, gallon. Picture Moulding from 8 struck by the tornado and they had cents per foot and up. barely escaped when it collapsed. Dressmaker. --•-n 8 The New York and Red Bank £ Many apple trees were destroyed on $ Fainting and Decorating Co. $ • The man who likes a delicious smoke for rf 'farms throughout the section visited by gi Broad Street, BED BASK], N. J. 176 Monmouth Street, the storm and the fruit was stripped Opp. R. R. Station. „ little money should try one of my Flor de Cubas f from Kieffer pears trees in clusters. About one-half of A. - M. T. - Flan- Tailor-Made Suits a specialty. dreau'g orchard was blown down and some of his outbuildings were demol- ished. Sheds on Charles W. Brower's .farm were blown down and the horse HIE AET,STOEE. sheds at his hotel were unroofed. tt Lessons in Embroidery and" Lace. I Two large trees in front of Henry Cottrell's house were struck. Mrs. All the latest designs andr materials for dress Charles Norman, who lives in the houBe and hat trimmings in Duchess Lace. nearby, suffered greatly from the shock. Several very large apple trees and a walnut tree were blown down on the C. I. Stephenson, farm of William T. Applegate, and MB 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK N. J I corn was badly damaged. Some truckers 1 returning from Ocean Grove sought shelter at George -Matthews's place and succeeded in caring for their horses just before the storm broke. Their wagons were blown over and damaged. On the farm of Joseph G. Cooper twelve large apple trees were uprooted. a At Lower Squankum and Allaire many treeB were blown down and travel : was greatly impeded. ' On the farm of John H. Williams the wind blew down WILLIAM CULLINGTON, a black oak tree four and a half feet in diameter, splitting it from the lowest limb to the ground, taking off the top g Front Street, near Broad, Red Bank, N. J. ^ entirely and completely blocking the highway. A large walnut tree on the Williams farm was also destroyed, Field corn was blown flat to the ground. JOSEPH S. CLARK, Fred Bernard of Bailey's Corner had a valuable team of horses killed in the DEAXEB IN field. His hired man, who was plowing, • was stunned by the bolt, but recovered. Wealth,'' Says Carlyle, 628 He saw the storm approaching and was Lumber, Coal, Hay and feed, Hardware, about to leave the field for the barn Is the number of things which a man loves and when the horses were killed by a light- blesses, and which he is loved and blessed by." In Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c. ning stroke. what better way can he bless those he loves than by On Wednesday afternoon another elec- trical storm passed over Farmingdale, protecting them with Life Insurance. The barn of Jacob C. Applegate was WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY, struck by lightning and destroyed, to- gether with two horses, two wagonB and Home Office, Insurance Co. a lot of hay and grain. He bad $250 in- Newark, N. J. AGENT FOR THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER. surance on his barn and contents, but THE PRUDENTIAL of America. nothing on his stock. His loss will JOHN F. DttFDEN. President. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vloo President and Counsel. LESLIE O. WAKD, Vice President. FORREST f. DRYDEN, Socrfltary. The moat convenient and the cheapeBt place for the people of Middletow». amount to $800. A subscription for his township to buy the ahove goods. , • P. G. WARNER, 8upt.. Broad and Wallace Streets, Bed Bank, N. J. ti benefit was started by Halsted Wain- W. H. HOUSTON, General Agent, No. 129 Bioad Street, Red Bank, N. J. right and a considerable sum of money JOSEPH S. CLARK, BELFORD, N. J. was subscribed in a few minutes, »••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••»•»••••••••••••••»• Turnpike Officers Re-Elected. At the annual meeting last week of Do you know good the Keyport turnpike company these officers and directors were reflected: Presldont-Garrott V, Conovor. Sooretary—John 8. nendrtckeon. Treasurer and superintendent—Jolih O. Bclmncft. Directors—Garrott V. Conovor, John 8. Uendrlck- LAGER BEER ? COAL! BOD, John Q. Bctiauck, Garrclt D. Lotiptroct and * Henry L. Holmes. , . The stockholderB of tho company will If you do, you must know, that Roches- ' meet on Wednesday, September 5th, to My coal yard is handy and the coal you get \ \ voto on tho question of Belling the turn- piko to the county for $0,000. The com- ter "Bohemian," bottled by us in-green from it is good coal, well screened, and the best ;: pany paid no dividends this year and the market affords. tho earnings will bo used in improving dottles, is the best. the road. We deliver our coal promptly,,and the prices £ m » »' Not an artificial Beer—a pure Beer. Stole a Suit of Clothes. are as low as the market will allow. Miohael Brown and Toney Smith, havo been working for Ocorgo Llnzmayor of Matdwan. Last week Smith loft, taking with him a now suit of clothes belonging \ GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., to Brown. Brown got out a warrant for Wholesale Wine and Malt Liquors, WM. N. WORTHLEY, Smith's arrest and Smith was urretttcd ,, tho next day. Ho hod tho stolon suit on when arrested. Ho was taken to tho RED BANK, N. J. Foot of Worttilcy's Hill, RED BANK, N. J. : county jail to a wait, tho action of tho grond jury. ' i THE OFFIOE BOY'S DISGUISE. A Useless Economy. 'Sure," said tbe washerwoman, bend- -A Grotesque Figure that Surprise* ing her broad back over the tubs; "sure, the Maht CUV Editor. an It's a deeflcult matter, workln out a Prices Have Gone Up, "Always treat the office boy with dollar a day to support 'cm—seven chll- •due consideration," remarked the old der in all. An the clothes, ma'am! an reporter to the young scribe who had the. shoes!" She raised her dripping But the Steel Roof is Still I just come on the paper, "because you lands and let them fall with q, souse v -can't tell when hie may be made man- nto the soapsuds. She was a big, vlg-- aging editor." jrous -woman, with a good humored the Best Roof. Men come and go on the great metro- 'ace. t ' ' politan dallies, arid there is «1 ways a One afternoon she revealed the trend The iron and steel trust has raised the prices of chance for the right jjind of an'office of her financial management An or- boy to rise. t)ne of the boys who are gun grinder was playing on the street, irpn and steel sheets to nearly double the old l>ound to get ahead now holds forth In and a group of children danced on the one of the Park row newspaper of- walk In front of the house and hung price. That makes the cost of a steel roof higher fices. He draws a modest Btlpend' about the'fence watching the monkey. weekly, and when his duties are over, The washerwoman stepped out to have Instead of shooting "craps" he hustleB a look. 'than it was before. But the steel roof is the best > -about to earn a few extra dollars. "Here, my dear," she called to one of roof in the world, regardless of the price. It will In the gray dawn one day last week, them, "won't ye be for glvln him fqlve .as the nlgtrt city editor got off acents?" And she put a nickel Into the last longer than any other, and it will need less Broadway car on his way home, he child's hand. . •was assailed with the familiar cry of "Well," remarked the cook when she .a newsboy selling bis wares. came back into the kitchen, "you give repairs. "You don't know me, do you, Mr. away your 5 cents easler'n I would." \ THOMAS P. BROWN, \ M.T said the boy. "Sure," replied the other, "an what Is 24 WHARF AVENUE. I give my 20-year guarantee with each roof I "No, my lad, L don't," replied the tolve cents?" • " •editor. "Who are you?' "It would buy a loaf of bread for put on, as I have always done in the past. "Why, I am Charley," answered the your children," said the eminently sen- A TELEPHONE 27. boy. ' sible cook, somewhat annoyed. • If you are thinking of putting a new roof on "Charley!" exclaimed the editor, as "An how far," replied the good na: he closely scrutinized the small figure tured creature, laughing, with her your buildings, write to me about a steel roof. It -before him, clad in the most dilapidat- hands on her eslde, "how far, bless yer ed and ragged garments imaginable. Innocent1 heart, would a loaf of bread won't cost you anything to find out just what the •"Why, what have you been doing.with go among my seven, childer?"—New f yourself?" . - _. "' T price would be for* the best roof in the world. "Why, this is my disguise. These Wanted Them Lively. 1 Little Leak :|: are the togs I sell papers in," replied "Talking about the queer ways some T ! ' .the urchin. people have of sizing up a man's capa- t••• In a faucet or pipe is «• "Yes," continued the editor,."but is bilities for a job," said a New Jersey DANIEL H. COOK, I •it necessary for you-to wear such man the other, day, "there recently " often thought to be of f clothes to sell papers?" : • ' died in my town a boss carpenter who The Steej Roof Man, .. . "Sure thing, it Is," replied the lad, had one question which he always ask- no consequence. But let & I "or I wouldn't do it I can sell twice ed of journeymen who applied to him as many papers In these things as I for employment If t"he applicant was «|> that little leak run for «• TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. '"•could In my office clothes." found to possess all the other neces- Just then a party of clubmen who V three months and you'll V I sary qualifications, he would ask: V ,. . . ••• had evidently been making a night of " 'What are your favoriteatunes?' ^ see a big increase in & OF SHEEWSBTJRT. it-passed by. . - ', "'Why, what do you want to know "Papers! Morning papers! All the that for?' •> •!• your water bill. Often- news about the big fire!" shouted the "'You whistle and sing some at your toy; "Have a paper, sir?" he continu- work, don't you?' V times 25 centa' worth of V ed as he got in front of the unsteady SALE OF LAND "'Oh, yes.' •TXO •> group. " 'Well, what tunes do you generally & repairs will stop a leak *•+ FOR "No; get out!" exclaimed one of the whistle or sing?' & which would cost a dol- •!• •men. '"Oh, there's "Old Hundredth" and "What yer got?" asked another of the "Auld Lang Syne" and "Down by the ^. ^r, or maybe ten dbl- Yt ..party, as he stopped to gaze at the Weeping Willows" and'— grotesque figure before him. The boy 11 'That's enough,' the boss would ex- ^ lars, in waste of water. A -was certainly a sight A crownless Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant issued by the Township Commlttea of the Townsblp claim. 'You won't do for me. These of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make the unpaid taxes assessed on lands, -derby hat surmounted his shock of tunes are too slow for me. Good day.' tenements, hereditaments and real estate In the said townsblp for the year one thousand eight hundred hair, while the shoes which he wore and ninety-nine, tbe subscriber. Collector of Taxes for tbe said Townsblp of Shrewsbury, In the County o "On the contrary, if the applicant an- Monmouth, State of New Jersey, to whom said warrant Is directed, will on were never stable mates.' A tattered swered, *Oh, I generally whistle 1 Cook & Oakley, i and torn pair of trousers incased his "Yankee Doodle" or 'Tfhe Fisher's legs, while the rest of his diminutive FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1900, Hornpipe'-' or something of that sort j 18 Front Street, % •figure was covered by a man's old the carpenter would say at once: between the hours of twelve o'clock, noon, and flve o'clock (to wit. at two o'clock). In the afternoon o frock coat, the tails of which nearly that day. at tee GLOBE HOTEL, OX FRONT STREET, In the TOWK OF RED " 'I think you'll do. Take oB. your •& RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. •*• BANE, la said Township of Shrewsbury, County of MomnOuth and State of New Jpraey, sell tbe said •'reached the ground, The sleeves of coat If you want to and go to work.' lands, tenements, hereditaments ana real estate hereunder described, at public vendue, for tbe shortest the coat were turned up, so he could V • ••• taxes with Interest thereon from the twentieth day of December, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, to- •get his chubby fists through them, and ^F^ A*A £^f *.•* A^TA A^T^ J^^A A^lfl ik^A ^^d Ketner with all costs, fees, charges and expenses. the iapels flapped around him like the The pereons whose property Is to be sold, the location of tie several properties, and the amounts due are sails of a schooner suddenly becalmed. as follows viz: Alt, Chartes • " . The picture was too much for the •••»»»••»•»»•»•»»»»»»»»»» Land at Revejtown • S 4 77 inebriated clubman, and he laughed Andrews, Hannah SI.. . House and lot at Little Sliver 11 17. uproariously. The other men also Join- Brown, MaRirfe ed In the amusement at the poor boy's House and lot on west side of South street, Red Bank 80 40 What Is It? Blauvelt. John expense. They pqked fun at his Hall property, house and lot at Fair Haven •. 19 33 strange appearance, asked him ques- Brown. Theodore C. House and lot on Herbert street. Red Bank 13 17 tions about his family affairs and took CarroU, Sarah -other liberties with him, all of which Is it a new, house House and lot on River street. Red Bank 13 17 Carhart. Mrs. Theodore , ' -the urchin bore with surprising forti- House aod lot on Bridge avenue, Red Bank..... 15 20 tude. Coach, Daniel , you want ? or is it House and lot on east side of Central avenue. Bed Bank , 8 63 "Hows many (hie) papers yer got?" Carney, Alonzo . finally asked the first man. House and lot on west side of Pearl street. Red Bank ' . 8 05 Chandler, Ella • V "Twenty-one, sir," promptly replied repairs to your House and lot on First street, Oceanlo 8 00 •the boy. Mercantile Co-operative Bank Building. Clark, u H.,- Lot at East Oceanic 1 62 "Zash all right-take 'em all," said present house ? Cammann, Estelle W., the man. "S'much?" House and lot on nortb side of Ridge road , < 14 87 Daley, Sarah E. "Sixty cents,, sir." House and land at Tinton Falls 83 88 The clubman handed the boy $1, and, Send for me to DeGarts, Adele Cottage, hotel and land on west fide of Washington street. Oceanic 188 68 • without waiting for his change, re- Dougherty, Catherine sumed his slgzag course'up the thor- Two lots on Elver street, Red Bank..... 4 54 give you figures. Emery, J. M. oughfare with the papers under his Two houses and lots at Oceanic 18 94 arm. , . . Eckels. John (Garrotson property) Brict house and laud pn main road, Oceanlo ., 89 88 Upon further investigation the next Freer, Mary day the editor learned that the boy not House and lot on Third street, Oceanic ' 20 71 Greon, W. H. : • , only supported himself, but also con- House and lot on Bridge avenue, Red Bank • 8 03 tributed largely to the support of a lit- PAID Hurd, Mrs. John B.,• . tle cripple sister.-''" ~"~ is A. E. SMITH,! House and lot on Tilton avenue, Red Bank 13 17 Johnson, Mary K. • " * BY THE Storo anil lot at Shrewsbury...- 9 66 Linen, Alice M. - ' He came at Last. House and lot on west side of Broad street. Red Bank 60 80 ;; FAIR HAVEN, N. J. /< Lawes, William H., Sr. . "John," exclaimed the nervous Two houses and farm on noith side of La-wesroad 57 83 »» Leonard, Joseph i woman, "there's a burglar in the Mercantile House and lot on Beach street. Bed Bank • 4 05 house. I'm sure of-it." Loow, John Q, -ii House and lot on East Front stroet, Red Bank , 3803 John rubbed his eyes and protested Co-operative Maradon, Isabella talldly that it was Imagination. Houso and lot on north side of Front street, Bed Bank ; 40 10 Morris, Julia <»••.. "No it isn't; I heard a man down House and lot on east side of Central avenuo 4 51 •italrs." Bank Newman, Timothy • • House and farm at Wayside •• • 8 00 So John took a box of matches and Of New Jersey Purtoll, Andrew went down. To his surprise his wife's AT , Hotol and land on Monmouth street, Red Bank 38 53 -uusplclons were correct, Seeing that Poarsall 4 Bogle, ON ALL dUMS OF Sbop and lotori main road, Oceanlo 35 05 lie' was unarmed, the burglar covered Patten, Thomas (estate) , , ' 2Oe. per Box. Doclc property, Uttlo Silver ....'.. 83 W him with a revolver and became qulto Ravatt. Mrs. sociable. House and lot on sand field, Fair Haven i". • 4 ID $5.00 Shomo. Josepb , • "Isn't It rather late to be out of Houso and lot on Flske avenue, Fair Havon 13 81 bed?" ho remarked. : OR MOfiE. House and lot on cast sldo of Pearl street. Fair Haven... 10 50 "A—er— a little bit," replied John. Bcott, Ebunezer ' • • "You're too late, anyttow, because I am selling a box of •very flno Uouso and lot on Locust avenuo. Rod Bonk 4 64 live dropped everything out of the, Wedding Plate Paper at 20 cents, 8ylvwtor, Ellas Interest begins Two houses and lots on FIsko avenuo, Pair Havon 1100 window and my pals havo carried 1 It is of extra good quality, and is VenaWo, Margaret A. off." Uouso and lot on caul sldo ot Pdarl street 4 13 71 from the first of each worth fully 25 cents. VanBrunt, Eonls "Oh, that's nil right. I'd like to ask Ijhave a box, vory superior HOUBO and lot on west eldo ot Naveslnk avunuo, East Oceanlo 12 IT one favor of you, though.*' Willott. Jospor T. • • month. quality,' at 25 cents, worth 85 HOUBO and lot on uorth eldo ot Wallace atreat, Rod Bank 10 80 "What IB It?" / White, Andrew 8. cents. Uouso and lot on south sldo ot Gold Btroot, RodBnnlc 3 03 "Stay hero till my wife can com Woodi, Goomlanna down and BCO you. She's been looking DR. J. E. 8AYRE, President, , Houso and lot on cast BI<1O of Broad Btroot, Rod Bank..... , iO 10 JOHN KINO, OaBhlor. Wortbloy, B. P. i for you every night for the past 12 Land on nortb slilo of Llttlo Silver road 9 00 years and I don't want her to bo WM. U. HENDRI0K8ON, Assistant Onnhlor. Wortbloy, Abbott (ostato) HOUBO and land on south sldo of Llttlo Silver road ,. 15 01 •disappointed any longor." RED BANK. ; TETLEY & SON,; White. Samuel . Houso and lot at Waysldo 8 00 West, Theodora HOUBO and lot on main toad and West street, Enst Ocvanlo., .. 19 77 The Name. ! Front St., adjoining tho Postofllco, White, JunD ' Plnolund ; 8 00 ''The loggorhoad turtle," said an old A MILLION Withers, 8.0.0. . fisherman, "goto its name from tht RED DANK, N. J. Uouso and land at Boflbo Park, Ruinson road ; 0970 rcsomlilanco of lta licad and nock, un BOOKB. Zlmmorumn, Albert ' " .„ i« Rare, Curious, Currcht, IN STOCK Mansion UOUBOanilgrounfls, Loomtavonuo, Boa Bank,..., '00 40 •dor Bomo circumstanced, to tho end of It tliu tax, Interest and coals art) paid boforo tho abovu day of salo, tho ooota In eaoh caso will bo a log. You tulto a big turtle, ono ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. $«.m, and IntoctMt will bo nddod at tbn into of twvlTO pot oantum por onuum from thd twontloth dny of Libraries Ruppliod Choapor Uian at any Book Storo uooombor, olRhhxm |iundfod and nlnoty-nlno, weighing, Bay, 000 or, 800 pounds, at ELECTRICIAN. It tba tax, ifiUirott and ooata ero not paid until alter tho nbovivmonUonod day of salo, additional «oa, with its body Bubmorged and head in tho world, costs will too Bddod. ' LinilAUIEd AND DOOKS BOUGHT, WlrtajrforEleotrlo (Junto. Uattcrj, Mugoeto an When tho anlo taken nlaoo. payment of all ttim, ooatn and Intercut tnml bo mtdo by tho purohuer, and nock but of tho wator, nntl thoy MMnmfitb Catalogue Froo. Vnoumntlo lloll». Tolopnono* » Bpoolalty. botoro tho oonuludonnftiionle.otbcrwUra tho property will to It look at a llttlo distance Juat like tho LBQOAT BROTHERS. 8SA liroaA Bt,, Bed Hunk, H, Witness my buna thli twelfth «gy ot July, ntnotwn hundnx). «nd of a log, sticking up. .Houco thtt 81 OHAIKttBIBi SVniUCT, P.O. Box 818. ad Boor Wwt oi cur ntui pwrk. NBW YORK, W* SitltuatH tor Coatr«cti on, ^ppltoftilon, - TWO BIG FIRES. Minor Accidents.. A horse1 owned by George Lord of One at Asbuw Park and the OtHer A '' ' . at Spring Lake. Farmingdale got scared at a locomotive last week and ran away. Another horse Aebury Pork was visited by a lire on THE GERMANIA HOTEL, was tiedto the hack of the wagon. The Sunday tbat destroyed the opera house horses ran w> Ardena where they were block at that place and caused a loss of 16 and 18 FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. caught.. No damage was done. $30,000. A. de la Reussille of Freehold was rid- The fire started from a kerosene Stove ing his wheel last Wednesday on the in a building owned by Mrs. Thomas Manalapan road when he was thrown' , formerly conducted by J. Degenring, is well equipped with all the essentials arid .Gibson, adjoining the Park opera house. and • received a gash in his leg. It re- accessories of a first-class hotel, and its .well-established reputation* will be fully sustained The GibBon family lived on the first floor quired several stitches to close up the ;-•: .. by its new proprietor. New features have been-added, including lv--. • land the family of Henry C. Wallace oc- wound. '•„••.. icupied tUe second;floor. Mrs. Wallace . Orvel Mannering of Allentown at- LUNCH AND CIGAR COUNTERS, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, AND A BEADING ROOM lighted a kerosene blue flame stove and tended the harvest home at that place went in an adjoining room'to" get a pack- last Wednesday night. ' While .-playing The bar will be supplied with first-class LIQUORS, WINES, BEERS any •age of coffee. While, she was gone the around the dancing platform he slipped stove began to leak, and the dripping oil First-class accommodations are furnished for permnaerit;&rid transient guests. Special attention and fell, breaking one of the bones in his paid to getting up dinners. : . .-.: . ', soon made a fierce blaze. Mrs. Wai-arm. ' •- , lace's son tried to get the blazing stove Jacob Boutelle of Farmingdale was J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor. put of a window but was unsuccessful. opening a bottle of root beer recently >•»•»•••»•• This building, two adjoining houses when the bottle exploded and a piece

Johnson's fertilizer factory at Tinton . •}• '\ . ., ' •• •'<.'• Falls has been busier during the past few weeks than for a long, time previ- I /!•_.. : • • ' • : ously. Fertilizers of various kinds are made from the bodies of animals, and the business at the factory depends on the number of horses/cows, etc., which die in the neighborhood. The heat has i killed a great many horses, especially •;• along shore, and sometimes as many as Everything for Summer. three horses which have died from this cause have been brought in in one load. Three cows whioh were struck.by light- ning near Eatontown in a recent thun- der storm were also sent to the fertilizer factory. Most of the horses which die at Long Branch and Asbury Park ate •-4 taken to this fertilizer factory, and some days during the recent hot spell the telephone was kept busy with messages " . " • -• • .-v. ."•..• telling of horses that had died from the heat and which the owners wanted re- moved at once. The hides of the animals taken to the factory are sold at the tanneries, to be converted into leather. The hoi-Beshoes which are not worn out Every convenience and every are sent to James Walsh's blacksmith shop to be used for shoeing Mr. John- 1 son's horsuB ; and the horseshoes which are worn out are thrown in a heap and ! sold for junk. All the rest of the animal is converted into fertilizer and sold to farmers. The fertiliser has proved to be very effective, and is lower in price necessity for Summer Housekeep- than the chemical fertilizers usually sold. For this reason there w a constant de- 1 mand for it among the farmers ot that part of the county, nnd the demand is BO much greator than the supply that Mr. Johnson has almoat always orders for the fertilizer ahead of the production. ing is found at our store. Matthew Connors of Tiriton Falls has had chargoof the factory for a long term Of yeorB pant, j

Cut By Broken Glass. Bcrlver Tabor, manager of the Broad- 1 way branch of tuo SholHolil farm at i Long Branch, was uorting milk bottles i last Thursduy whon ho ptruck one of the bottles against n box and brolto it. A pleco of tho broken glaBB Hit him on the i hand nnd cut an artery. It took aovon stitohea to closo up tho wound. 'I Kan n. pin In Her Itand, MtB. thoobo Sherman of Woet Long Branch ran a pin In tlie fleshy part of POST-OFFICE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J. her hand hint wcolc while wanhlng, Tlio pin was drawn out with poultices. I — •».«•• —~ You keep up to the Mince if you road

,t, ,,.- % CLERICAL. JOKERS. * Explosive Remedies.' - p AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 07ie Old Scotch. Reformers Bad Professor Alpnel says, that we often' Large Streaks of Pun. ;, ->i • - swallow or apply! substances which, if ^ It was the wise Bulwer who said:* incautiously treated or used In any but the minutest quantities, would blow us DAVIDSON'S . '"When, an error once gets, Into the 1 MONMOUTH ST., •world, It is astonishing how hard it5 Is? to atoms.' What -Js more,-these sub- to get It out You may beat it about stances, so destructive In large quanti- JIEV BANK, NEW JERSEY.] \ the bead until it'seems to have given ties, are of the (most beneficial nature' up the ghost and then the next day when used In the form of medicine. One of the best remedies for heart OVERSTOCKED SALE meet, it on;the street as: healthy as ever." Nevertheless errors qt all sorts trouble, neuralgia, asthma and head- ractical should be clubbed at every" opportu- ache is nltroglycerln, which is the only nity, else how shall truth preVall? explosive Ingredient In dynamite. The " Now, the generally received Idea of dose Is only, one two-hundredth of a lumber. -the old Scotch Presbyterian cUergy Is grain dissolved in spirits; ;of, wine or Is still in progress. Clothing, ESTIMATEfS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. that they were a gloomy and morose combined in gelatin tablets. Collodion, a sirupy looking liquid C0HTBACT8 TAKEN. . set, wedded to a stern routine of life, JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Hats, Gaps, Shirts, Underwear, inflexibly opposed to social enjoyments, that is .used to form a false skin over ' AL1 WORK GUARANTEED. innocent of a witticism and totally in- abrasions of the cuticle, Is nothing but capable of practicing a practical joke.^ gun cotton dissolved In alcohol. In its I cprry constantly on hand all the latest' Bathing Suits, &c, all at ex-•. tine would almost as soon Buspect natural form' it Is one of the most dan- sanitary appliances, and hence am prepared John Knqx ,of swearing as of smiling gerous of explosives, and yet as a med- to doj[worK without delay. " or bold David Ferguson "of picking icine It has,no equal for the purpose tremely low prices. pockets as of poking fun., for which it is used. ' . As a matter of, fact, the iold Scotch Another explosive used as a drug Is reformers were, as generous in senti- picric acid. This is prepared from car- STANDARD LIVERY STABLE. ment as they were firm in doctrines, as bollc. acid and is. administered inter- • demonstrative in love as they were nally In very small doses for ague and The finest rigs in town at the most reasonable rates. headache. This acid is one of the ex- strict in devotion and therewithal as Saddle Horses a Specialty., fond of good puns as pf sound preach- plosives 'used In the preparation of ing. Why, John Knox himself was In bombs. These and many other danger- Competent drivers cent with parties'da; or night. ^private life abundantly 'genial and was ous drugs are perfectly safe when used as ordered by physicians. - HORSES BOABDED a favorite not only with Queen Mary !j • • ' ' Stuart, In spite of the strict manner in and lies kept in Al conation at low rates. - in. n. DAVIDSON, I which he kept her conscience, but with He Was Proud. THE |TANDARD LIVERY STABLE, all her gay and lively maids of honor. "Lady," Bald Meandering Mike, "did George Buchanan, though connected, you remind me dat dere; was some !; D. B. HUBITHanager. Broad Street; Red Bank. with a work and era of violent meas- wood In yer yard ready to 'be chop- 33 and 35 White Street, Bed Bank, N. J. . ures and harsh means, was a hearty ped?' Long distance telephone, 82a. Local telephone, No. 1 humorist. When he was discharging "I Bald BO." the duties of preceptor to the young "Lady, didn't you know dere wasn't prince who afterward became James I. any -exercise In de world better dan of England he discovered his royal choppin wood?" EXECUTOR'S SALE pupil's weakness in complying, with "Yes." every request pre.sentecl to him. One "Well, lady, I needs de exercise, an I -OF- day he handed two papers to the Ju- knows it "ud do me good. But I'm too venile monarch. which he requested proud to come here an use yer back him to stb'n. James readily signed his yard fur a. gymnasium wldout/payln name to the documents without reading you a cent fur it'***""]"" <*-:"* •*•""* . either or asking particularly about . m i » their contents. VersiUUty. In one of the papers-James formally Athletic Applicant—Do you need a REAL ESTATE transferred the royal authority to his tutor for the term of 15 days. Buchan- strongman? an now began to assume the state and Manager (of ft dime museum^No, I importance of a sovereign. .Being ad- have one. But I'd give $75 a, week The subscriber, executor of the estate of the late William W. Conover, will dressed with the usual salutation by for a good living skeleton. one of the courtiers, he announced that Athletic Applicant-All right I can at public vendue, at the he would expect to be addressed with train down to it In a month*—' * * **»u more ceremony since he had obtained the dignity of the crown. The young king, who was present, began to sus- GLOBE HOTEL, RED BANK, N. J., - pect that the stern preceptor had sud- o Did Company Come? denly lost his reason and asked for an -ON- explanation. . • . Send right down to "There is the instrument," explained Child's Bakery and get Buchanan, placing the document beforg. a loaf of cake. It's deli- his pupil, "by which I have received Thursday, September 6th, \ 900, from you my sovereignty for 15 days." cious—you could not Buchanan* improved the occasion by tell it from the very AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M., the following described properties; administering to the inexperienced best home-made. monarch a suitable lecture on his habitual rashness. HOMESTEAD PROPERTY AT RED BANK. TWO HOUSES AT LONG BRANCH. . In 160S K|ng James published his I CHILD'S BAKERY This property isx5h'East $]K>nt Btreett ;Red Bankj nearly - These houses are on the west side of Grand avenue at famous "Book of Sports," and, think- opposite Washington street, and extends from Front street Long Branch. One of the houses is, of brick, and a small ing to render the Presbyterian form of to the Shrewsbury river. The hoiiee is large. barn is on this lot. The other house is a frame structure, worship less rigid, ordered that certain and is a double house. These two houses adjoin each other. of the sports therein commended SCHMIDT & HEN1NIG, THE ALLAIRE HOUSE AT RED BANE. shquld be played in the several church- EXPERIENCED ThiS adjoins the residence of Judge H. M. Nevius, and LOTS AT LONG BRANCH. yards every Sunday at the close of runs from Front street to the river. This house is new, Two lots on the south side of Sea Yiew avenue, Long divine service. John Ross, a, minister Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers, having be^n built only a very few years ago. Branch, east of the Central railroad station. The two lots of Blairgowrle, adopted a novel method are in one plot. • of withstanding the royal ordinance. 5O-a Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J. TWENTY LOTS ON THE FAIR HAVEN ROAD. 'it t •One lot on the south side of Franklin street at Long . He was a strong, athletic man and These lots adjoin the Joseph A. Lewis property, and are Parlor Seta, Cushions and Hair Mat- Branch. . • • seemed much Interested In the recrca- on the south side of the road, about half-way between Red tresses Made to Order and Made Over, One lot on the south side of Art street at Long Branch. (tlona enjoined by the monarch. Foot- Bank and Fair Haven. This property will be sold in lots. Mattings and Carpets Fitted and Laid, One lot on the south side of Buttonwood street at Long ball was selected by the parishioners Furniture Repairing and Polishing, of Blalrgowrie fronl the list of "Sun- Shades, Awnings and Wall Hangings. ' TWO ACRES AT FAIR HAVEN. Branch. day games." This plot is in the eastern part of the village of Fair TWO LOTS AT BRANCHPORT. When the services of the ehnreh were Huven, on the aouth side of the road leading from Fair These lots are well located and. are on Joline avenue at - completed, Mr. Ross appeared among Best Work at Seasonable Prices. Haven to Oceanic, and adjoining the lands of Samuel Branchport. >•.-,. his people In the churchyard and join- FARM AT EEANSBURG. ed them in their sport. None of the as- Free. This property will be sold in lots. semblage kicked more eagerly at the Electricity HOUSE AND LOT AT FAIR HAVEN. This farm is situated opposite the- railroad station at ' football than did the reverend incum- Keansburg, and it extends from the station to the bay bent But constant misfortune seemed Is the modern force of to-day, Thin property is situated on the north side of the road shore. A creek runs through the farm. Part of the farm to attend him. Every kick missed the to light your homes and stores, leading from Fair Haven to Oceanic, and is directly op- is well wooded, with a large growth1 of timber. The farm ball and fell heavily on the ankles of . propel your machinery and posite the property last described above. contains 150 acres. No buildings are on the farm. Eight those who stood near. Apologies were cook your meals. NINE ACRES AT EAST OCEANIC. acres of the farm are in asparagus. promptly tendered and, of course, "re- ceived, though every Sunday' many of This tract is on the north side of the road leading from TRACTS OF WOODLAND. the parishioners returned home halt- It is better than Oceanic to Seabrigbt. It is situated east of the brick build- Two acres of woodland in Millstone township, adjoining; ing. Finally it was agreed that, on ac- all other methods, ing oh this road, known as the Riverside hotel. Washington Anderson. count of the minister's awkwardness, 85 ACRES ON RUMSON ROAD. Plot of 8% acres in the southern part of Shrewsbury the games should be abandoned. Thus Thin property is known as Ellesmere. It is beautifully township, adjoining lands of Joseph P. Lafetra. the ingenious divine gained his end Because it gives no heat, ashes rind prevented compliance with the ob- or smoke and is more econom- located on the south side of, the Rumson road and extends An undivided half of a tract of 39}£ acres in the southern- noxious order. ical in every way. It makes from ;hat road to the South' Shrewsbury river. It adjoins part of Shrewsbury township, adjoining lands of Robert It was the Inflexible Dr. McOubbin an ideal home. the la ids jri.Edwnrd Kemp on the east. White. The owner of the other undivided half of the tract who, when suffering dreadfully from LAND ON BUENA VISTA AVENUE. is John B. Morris of Long Branch. toothache, advanced the witty argu- Tract of 8}£ acres in Shrewsbury township, ment that no more convincing proof The Shore Electric Co., A i lot of 21-i\ftr acres, situated on the west side of Duena Tract of 8 acres in Shrewsbury township, adjoining lands could exist of the truth that man sin- Vista avenue, south of the Rumeon road. The plot has a of Roland Polhemus. 25 EAST FRONT STREET, frontage on the South Shrewsbury river. ned and fell by eating the forbidden large Tract of ll'J^ acres in Shrewsbury township, adjoining fruit than that the teeth, from infancy Red Dunk, - • New Jer»oy TWO PLOTS AT NAVESINK PARE. ! woodlands of the lato George Hance. "to old age, were, above all the rest of ' the body, the seat of tho most painful On plot contains iOl acres.'.. It adjoins Navesink Pari Tract ql 72^ aores of woodland, also in Shrewsbury disease. Nevertheless tbo good doctor and it on the south side of that very desirable property, township. loved good eating and, for that matter, Notice to Deliiquents. Tin other plot con taim 10^ acres, and is near the first Tract of lO^y acres In Shrewsbury township, adjoining good wine and wit as well. plot. lands of W. H. Marshall. On ono occasion Lord Douglas Invit- FIVE ACRES NEAR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. An undivided one-sixth part of 126 acres pf woodland in ed him to dinner at Douglas castlo to Thi) property is on tho summit of tho elevation known as Atlantic township, adjoining lands of Edward Berry. meet Lord Braxfleld, tho noted Judge. Notice is hereby given that An undividod one-fourth part of tract of 275 acres, situ- Braxfleld was disappointed to find " Ol( Woman's Hill," and adjoins the lands of Richard Loon ird. It is ono of the most desirable tracts for a coun- ated partly In Atlantio township and partly in Shrewsbury . thero was no claret and asked his lord- the property of all delinquent township. Tills property was bought' from John B. Morris. Bhlp If theio was any in hte cellar. try naidonco in Middlctown township, and overlooks Sandy Tho peer answered that there- was, but taxpayers in the town of Red Hook bay. A tract of 4^ acres in SWowsbury township, adjoining that his butler lmd pronounced Jt un- PLOT NEAR RED BANE. lands of JjunesE, Bordcn. pound. "Let's prco't," said Braxfleld. Bank, whose taxeB are not paid Thi i plot is in Middlotovvn township, in tho locality A tract of 11^/a acres in Atlantio township, bought from. It was produced and pronounced ex Joseph RiohardBon, l known aa Dutoh Neck, on tho west sldo of Swimming cellont. Brnxpeld proposed to the dis- within the time required by Rivoi nearly opposlto Beach street, Red Bank. Tho plot Tract of OOjjj acres in Howell township. This tract in tinguished doctor that, since an annth contdns throo acres, undaliouso is on it. filtuatod near Yellow Brook, nnd part of this trnct la re- etna lmd gono forth nguluat this partic- law, will be advertised and markably .well woodod, with a heavy growth of oak nnd ular wine, ,lie, absolve it. "Your lord TRACT OF SALT MEADOW. pine, '; Ship In a good judge In civil law," ro- sold, in accordance with the Tli tract is near tho property last described and con- plled Dr. McOubbin, "but you ore not Tract of (Hi noroB between Pino Brook nnd Squtuikum tains iodd in Shrewsbury township. no familiar, I porcolvo, with the laws provisions of tho statute gov ton acres. 'of tlio church. Wo novor nbfiplvo tin oftor throo soveral nppoawuym" Tl erning such cases. Conditions will be very easy and will be made known on day of sale. <- olarotrof tho host Buffered accordingly, For any further information concerning these properties, address WILLIAM •Jftra REOIBTBH prints moro nowo than THEODORE F. WHITE, T. PARKER, LITTLE SILVER, N: J., who is authorized to sell them at private sale. y other Monmouth county paper; ntfl It better-,ftnd .prints \{ moro acpu: l : siy^Tlie jftpcf oo«t« $1.60 ft year : • • " ' ^ • ' " ttEORGE 'O. WATERMAN, Executor. .' , Xad,"bul; In an~hour"we"had the wheel '.Anil'the young "valiant of 20 years 'This cogent reasoning struck us as on. The mule* meantime were tran- and newly assumed responsibilities' Just the sort of argumentation SoIoKon • Qtr quil; they, were used to It all, and peer put fierceness Into his boyish voice. might have' employed, and we agreed haps welcomed it as giving them & Van Huyten put bis bead out and not to prosecute the excellent man, and rest on the stony or muddy road of drew. It in again. "Always the proof to pray for his! soul somewhat imperil- ABERDEEN INN. Ufe. * . . • comes to me so unexpectedly; it is mar- ed by his borrowing, without permis- One of the students asked to go on velous, wonderful, beautiful!" he ex-sion, tbe silver mounted brandy flask. top, and Van Huyten, It being too claimed in good English, and only my- And so In calmer mind We left Etlac Matawan, N, J. dark for him to read, came Inside with self and the student Inside understood for tbe other points on the rood whith-

J; swan; "MillQMfe. Isng ai)di vviilii.,. us. I-had a chance to scrutinize him him.; • . •".••••:•• • • ••.'.•••••'-••• • er we, were bound, but I noticed that 4fldi hoar Uiti niK''t: winds, whi well. His eyes were gray, deep Bet*1 • Van Huyten then began to compre- Van Huyten slipped some silver dollars MICHAEL COLEMAN. Proprietor. A»d' uottoDj wltite us. drifted snpw-. calm and dominating;.he wore a sandy hend how great had been our alarm. into Marcelino's hands, and that the card, carefully trimmed, and a curled He noted the women still in a faint driver, assumed the air of a man with Tbo jdrclv to bung, wl£h. ttuKjlod vines mustache, and his forehead was broad Then.^as if acting on Impulse, he put whom all things went well He prom- efibia, bW.8 tiliu lov'urs "sittiiitf there : wiilx l) r and high, a most intellectual looking his head out of the window, stretched ised the canon that on again passing >ybq. Orsojii afld yta. »PW s ; For future days »o sweut ami lair. man, more a philosopher than a travel- forth his arms, made a sign and uttered the bad stretch in the road "he would The Aberdeen Inn is con-, er for some European bouse, as we had Rome Spanish word I cannot recall. say his prayers, and the canon, on his I slip a tuyj uypa her bandt venient to the Matawan She leans on me wi(h, loving trust. taken him to be when-we set out from The phantom horsemen vanished, tbe port, agreed when he returned to get Ah. me, bow long the years have been the railway station for this plunge down, and exorcise the phantom brig- railroad station and is 1 lights ceased to play over tbe mules. Sine* that slim finger turned to dust I nto the interior of the country, a re- He called to the student who wasands. equipped with .And r^ wraetimes it seems to roe Ion innocent of all acquaintance with calmly driving to stop and we got out. Von Huyten, it turned out, was a But yesternight, and once ajaln ; steam. / . — Then the brave lad on the box bad hisDutch mining expert, on his way to BAR, DINING ROOM AND I sit by htr and hear once more The short twilight of the troplcs^grew see a copper property on which he ^as The darkies tinging in the lane. turn to faint, and tumbled over into dim and the stars came out'one by one,our arms.- It was 20 minutes before to report When we ported at Jaran- LUNCH COUNTER. I heor again her happy voice . the brightest first, in tho huge dark he came to himself. We consulted to- dam he took me one side and confided Upon the night air soltly fall. vault of thie sky. We were tired with that he once practiced mediumsblp in .And, dreaming of the life I planned, , gether and it was agreed that thebride- I wonder why I lost it all. the long ride, and the coach going slow- groom, ,who knew the road, should an amateur way in Amherst, Mass., ly, some of us slumbered. drive, and when we had got the young and that occultism was his favorite The bar is supplied with' Lose I No I did not lose It all The leather curtains had been pulled wife to taste some brandy she revived study. "I was in a self Induced trance She Vaits/for me somewhere, and yet [own, and the air was warm and close first-class Liquors, Wines, Whene'er I dream ot those old days, and said that she would get up on the when the disturbance came on. I was lly/oded ey«s.with tears are wet, is country people seem to like it, their box with him. Venturlta was in sad trying to see if I could set loose my Beers and Cigars. Idea of felicity being to be shut up in case. She was frightened out of her spliit to gain a, psychic insight into First-class accommoda- THE HAUNTED CHAISE. a crowd all stifling. Suddenly I was wits and, imagining that the fat ec- your minds, for all mankind are my awakened by a current of strangely clesiastic was her brother, began wildly study, and what more favorable op- tions for permanent and We were two hours out of Pledras cold air; It was as if a breath from the to hug him, and would have kissed him portunity than In a stagecoach in this transient guests. In fact all GrandeB and fully three.hours from polar regions had penetrated the in- fairly but that he nobly drew away. to me but little known country and the accommodations of a Etlac, where we were to pass the night terior of the coach. I looked to see If And so we jogged on the strange among total strangers? As luck would —a mere collection of huts, It was said, a curtain had been rolled up. Nada! and starry night to Etlac, where at hare it I brought about an atmosphere first-class hotel. with a wretched meson where passen- Not an aperture to let in the breeze. midnight we alighted at a miserable in just the spot where a coach had Then the plump canon, arousing him- been robbed and people murdered years gers were eaten up alive by nocturnal 1 meson. The people of • the Inn were and creeplDg things* Surely a fine self, shivered and turned his face, a sorely puzzled to see no Marcelino on ago. It was not my fault, as I said prospect; but most of the people in little blanched, toward me. I could the box. We explained that the driver But what fun we had with our good the rumbling, jolting stagecoach, built make it out, for the bridegroom was. and his boy had imagined that the padre! He will never have peace of When Yoa Need years ago~ In Massachusetts, were smoking a cigarette close to him. The stage had been attacked by brigands mind till he restores that silver mount- young and full of the gladness of life. air momentarily grew colder. One by and had jumped down and run away. ed flask!" a Plumber There was a bulky canon from the one the sleepers awoke. This made.the good people laugh, and This was several years ago, and ttii, cathedral In Morelia on his way to the The doach, just creeping along, they said that they would make them other, day, in the City of Mexico, 1 Gall on us. You will not Pacific coast to see a dying brother, swayed gently from side to side, and it set up a half dozen bottles of tequila met the two students, still here at their arid there was a venerable woman who was apparent that we were making when they reappeared, as they were, tasks. One of them, the driver of. the regret it. You will be very glad progress over a good bit of smooth sure to do before noon. haunted night, said to me: • ut" it. We do excellent work, „• was called Venturlta. by everybody, road. . We unlashed the coverings at the 'You should have 'seen Marcelino for in Spanish the diminutive is- as Van Huyten alone was napping. His rear of the stage, and sure enough our when we got to the end of the road. and our charges are only reason often a sign' of respect as of famlliar- face was Just discernible as somebody trunks,nnd boxes (the latter In worse He went on a five days' drunk and the able. We work on the princi- ity. She was going to take the sulphur struck a match, and I thought I had plight) were badly smashed and pre- coach could not run. We came back baths at Ajljlc, four hours distant from never seen a nobler countenance than sented a sorry sight. It looked to be with the canon, and he stopped the ple that a satisfied customer is Etlac. She was portly and a widow of that of this man of thought and spir- the work of the ghosts of American stage where the brigands had appeared many years' standing, rather jolly and itual beau.ty. "The cold air is very baggage handlers. .Van Huyten had to and sprinkled holy water and said the our best advertisement. We broad spoken In the naif Latin way. strange," said the canon in n low voice. mourn the destruction of a fine micro- proper prayers. - He showed us "the Then there was a young, just married furnish estimates of any kind The little bride shivered, and her 20-scope, Which, with its case, was pound- flask he was taking back—a good soul 1 •couple from die hacienda of La Es-\ ear-old husband put his serape around ed all to pieces. It was a mitigating who never meant any harm to mortal promptly and cheerfully. - •meralda, accompanied by two of "the her, and she snuggled up to him. Ven- circumstance; and the canon, who had man. Venturita \was also with us young woman's sisters, who were mak- turlta coughed as the cold reached her thought of proposing to lynch him, be- coming back, and only the prayers of SABATH& WHITE, ing the trip merely out of compliment ungB and was just saying, "I wonder came compassionate to him. the canon kept her from fainting again. to the bride ahdjaaUsvholly to her in- If a change is com"— when at'the rear As for Marcelino, he was pretty white 16 and 18 Front St., Red Bantt, N. J. timate satisfaction,,., The other two As usual there was nothing in the of the stage were heard blows as if meson to eat, and, being night, noth- about the mouth when we stopped to passengers besides myself were stu- made with big-hammers. We all start- have our ceremony of exorcism. But dents going home from the City of lng'to be had; so, wJth empty stom- ed. It seemed at first as If people had achs, we sought our repose (oh, word that Holandes? He was the devil, If DAILY AND SUNDAt Mexico to pass the summer vacation. shot into the back of the stage. Van ever there was one. They said at the The tenth passenger, who sat on ,the ironical!)' on the rude pallets within Huyten slept on. the small, tomblike rooms. Then mine that he was a mesmerlzer. He •box with Marcelino, the driver, was a had much fun with the miners, and NEWSPAPERS, •(all, absorbed looking man, who had The student inside rolled up a -cur- something not spiritual arose in hosts tain and, putting his head out, called and smote us hip and thigh. We they thought of lynching him for a' jjiven his name as Van Huyten, a wear- wizard." «r of gold spectacles and a reader so in- to his companion on the box: could hear Venturlta employing elegant veterate that he availed himself of "I say, Manuel, are you up to your Spanish ladies' oaths suitable to such But Van Huyten wus more—he was BOOKS, -every level and joltless stretch of road tricks?" occasions, and the canon's voice rose a first class occultist He is living now to peruse a volume that he carried In Marcelino leaned over the side and. in anything but prayer. Van Huyten nt Rotterdam, enjoying his books and his hand. said: "Poor muchacho! He has been arose and walked out. to the coach, his income from copper shares.- " , MAGAZINES, The top of the stage was covered asleep here half an hour, and I have to and, getting in, lay down on a seat look out that he doesn't fall off. It is and slept like a philosopher. The The Bird's Awning. ' with small luggage, and behind were dangerous,'this going to sleep up here. canon also went out into the patio and A contributor to The American lashed on a motley collection of .little PERIODICALS, Once I had a passenger"fall off just walked restlessly up and down till the Sportsman tells an interesting story of wooden boxes painted various colors about he"— dawn, when he, too, betook himself a humming bird. "In front of a win- and one or two civilized and heavy to the interior of the stage, which was dow where I worked last summer," he trunks. It is well to bear this fact In And then Marcelino gave a cry: "Ho- AND A FULL LINE OF at least lnsectiess. says, "was a butternut tree. A hum- mind. ly mother! What's that?" All of us who could put our heads Sure enough, by 11 o'clock, we hav-ming bird built her nest on a limb that The" rainy season had got fairly well out, and" what we saw we shall never ing meantime breakfasted on fraudu- grew near the window, and we had PAPETERIES under way, and the road was heavy. forget. The mules were traveling along lent coffee, and some sourish bread and an opportunity to watch her closely. The mules tolled on stiimbllngly, some- enshrouded in a greenish light which tough tortillas, and therefore more at In fact, we could look right into \he times diversifying the matter by slip- played in little flames from their har- peace with ourselves, there arrived nest One day when there was a AT ping and audibly groaning, but nobody ness, and there seemed to be shadowy Marcelino and his assistant, both heavy shower coming up we thought ,gave heed to their misery, although horsemen, all a silvery gray, riding by dazed,- still a sickly yellowish pallor on we would see If she covered her young •one of them had a long established sore their sides with pistols drawn! • We their cheeks, and with an appetite of during the rain. F. W. MOSELLE'S, on his" right flank wblchigave nourish- were fascinated. Our eyes bulged. We all the demons, as the canon sold. ment to the files and agony to himself. "Well, when the first drops fell she could not believe our senses. The can- They gathered from one Of the stu- came and took in her bill one of two An Indian lad ran along by the side of on, who-had not looked out, cried, "Let dents that Van Huyten was suspected the mules, alternately lashing or ston- or three large leaves growing close by 28 BBOAD ST.. BED BANK. me see!" He was given room, and his and demanded of him payment for the and laid this leaf over the nest so as ing them, the latter operation being deep voice smote the night in wonder broken boxes and the detention, saying performed when a comparatively mud- to completely cover it; then she Hew •MMMM9MMMMMMM0 and fear. '"Tls the devil's work! The that they were responsible for the lug- away. On examining the leaf we less spot allowed him to pick up am- saints protect us! Tonight andan los gage—the rogues! They asked me to munition. The Society For the Pre- found a hole in It, and in the side of DOMINIC A. MAZZA. espantos (the ghosts walk), and It is translate to him that he was liable .to the nest was a small stick that the "ventlon of Cruelty to Animals had not that red bearded heretic who has en- be shot by the Jefe politico, who lived (been heard of In these rural parts of leaf was fastened to or hooked upon. CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. chanted us!" in the next town along our road, who -After the storm was over the old bird , ilnterlor Mexico.- Van Huyten slept like a babe. Not a was "a killer of all wizards." Van came back and unhooked the leaf, and First-clasa Work, BeBt White Oak Leath- I mentioned the misery of the mule muscle moved. He was the picture of Huyten, who understood Spanish, re- the nest was perfectly dry." er at the Lowest Possible Price. Jto the fat canon from Morelia as we healthful manliness resting after many plied that he was not responsible, that stopped to water the animals, but he 81 White Street, ono door from Maple Avenuo, fatigues. His soul was in the uncon- he could easily explain the matter.: it pays to advertise in THE REGISTER. RED BANE, N. J. dimply looked at me with wonder and scious, I thought. ' Then he went on to relate that, years' •said, "Who has enjoined It on us to •••••••••••••.•< •••••••••»••••• Finally Marcelino could stand it no ago, a band of robbers baa Infested >care;for the brute beasts?" I had read that road, that, after several years the Bible from cover to cover and yet longer and with a howl Jumped from the box, followed by the scared Indian of immunity, they had been all caught •could uot cite him any Scriptural au- and shot at the point where.the phan- ••-> thority. mule, tormentor, leaving tho now awakened student, who had sense toms showed themselves, and that the |. BIRDSALL & SON. "At.any rate, Buddha told his disci- cause of their appearing on that special enough to gather up the reins. Tho • • •• * ples to be kind to the dumb creatures mules then began to be covered at all night he could not understand any of the earth," I remarked, perhaps in pointy on tho tips of tho ears, on the more than they, tho only possible ex- •the'tone of a retort. mane, along the spine, with tiny phos- planation being that.our good friend i Midsummer Styles of Carriages. "Buddha! Yes; the false prophet!" phorescent looking specks of light. Tho the canon was in mortal sin! •cold the fat canon, who looked on me phantom party of brigands, as they The driver was satisfied and the peo- thereafter as being quite ns incompre- looked, rode with us, and ono of them ple of the inn clapped their hands, say- hensible and dangerous a heretic as the Largest assortment in Eastern New Jersey. caino up to the off window and stuck Ing, "When a padre has dono wrong, abstracted Dutchman on the box fum what seemed to bo a pistol Into tho and has not done penance, all sorts of bllng over his* doubtful book, perhaps coach. Venturlta swooned quite away ovll things happen." containing rank pantheism or infidel and sagged down limply in iier corner, ity. . Hereupon the most excellent canon making a stertorous nolso before nho turned pale, and his knees shook under We started on, but In half an hour, 1 went completely off. Tho llttlo brldo him. "It'B true," ho said, "that when STYLE OB TCtlac Btlll over two hours away, a also fainted most neatly and discreetly, I loft Morolia I took, without permis- wheel came off nnd we sauk suddenly nnd the bridegroom's hair stood on end. sion, a silver mounted flask from a down to tho muddy road and were Tho student on top whipped up tho brother canon. But really, I must aa- •somewhat Jumbled up, tho canon mosl mules, ^nd wo went off nt a cantor, tho nurc you, and by all tho saints, that I HARNESS, undlgnlUcdly plumping Into Vonturt utningo lights continuing around them Intended to send it back to him by ex- ta'8 lap. Tho bride screamed, and th and tho shadowy troop cantering by press, if thero was ono in this accursed , manly arm of her husband, aged 20 our side...... and devil ridden region." years, was about her in an instant. HORSE-CLOTHING The nolso at tho rear of tho stage, "But our i boxes, our BhattorcQ , The' Bisters of tho young woman were which wo had forgotten In our agita- boxes?" queried Vonturlta, who saw a sustained by the , ready nruis of th 1 tion, 'soon uiado Itself moro ovldont, chanco for damages nnd porhaps profit students, and there wo wore until Mur- and thero was a crashing Bound among by exalting tho valuo of hor apparel celluo opened the door of tho coach on AND STABLE GOODS. tho trunks and painted boxes. I could which was only mussed. •the top sfdo and let us out. Van Iluy- stand It no longer and poked Van lluy- » "And my costly ralcroscopo?" added ten had slid off, book still in hand ten in tho ribs! Van Huyten. ' spectacles awry, into thd mud. Wo nil Ho camo to slowly nnd looked puas- Tho canon lifted hlB hands to heaven laughed on realizing thnt no bones zled. We wore all BO plainly frlghton- wero broken. Tim bridegroom, looking "I Bwear I am a poor roaa and cannot cd. I was plnlu that ho bad been far pay. You must all uharo in tho Judg « Adjoining Town Hall, Monmouth Street, 08 inAturo lie possible, oxcJnltned, 'Tor from us in IIIB mind Journey. conceit del vlajo!" (Incidents of th roont upon mo, and as you aro all of Journey). It took all tho men of tb "Look outl" cried tho brldogroom, you sinners yotir participation In tho RED, BARK, NEW JERSEY. "Scu theso horrlblo thlnga. If y common loos will Inure to the gobd of ' f&JfW to,old Mttrcellno flnQJila Indian

't V. WHAT THE TAILOR SEES. How Field Apologized. EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH AUGUST, 1B00. A PPLEGATE&HOPE, N RAILROAD. Peculiarities of Men Being Meas- .While In a peculiar, mood one day the Stations In New York: Central R. It. of New Jer late Stephen J. Field severely repri- sey, foot of Liberty Street, and foot of Whitehall COUNSELLOES AT LAW, ured For New Clothea. Street (South I'erry Terminal); Pennsylvania ft. R., Merchants' Steamboat Co's line. manded Page Henry McCall for an of- fort of Cortlandt street, Desbrosses Street and West Telephone Call 14 A, Hed Bank., RED BANK, , "Yes, there Is a time for throwing fense of which the page was innocent. 83d 6treet. opt one's chest, just as there is a time On and after June 30th, 1000, Bhrewshury,mghlande,IHgMan&Beaeh, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. But the member of the highest court TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK. Oceanic, Zccust Point, fair Haven, for everything else," aald the tailor,. In the land could not be persuaded that For Elizabeth, Newark and Maw York, • 640 (HOB; Jted Buvk, Long Branch and JOHN 8. APPLEGATE. FRED W. HOPE. days only). 0 48, »7 «T. *7 43 (Newark and New OB he'read out one of the measure- his course was not the correct one. Aabury Farh. pHARLES H. IVINS, „ York only), *8 01 (Newark and Elizabith only), The strong and commodious steamboat, ments for the customer's coat, while McCall left humiliated, but be was a •311, •8 28 (New York only), 8 31, 0 53. 1180 \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, a. m.: 12 35,153,245. *3 03, *i 05,4 35,610,7 88. Rooms 8 and 4, Register Building, the latter stood before him on the lit- little gentleman and held his peace. tle pedestal. •-'-.. 7 45,0 53 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, 8 43 a. in.; 4 50,' BROAD SIBEET, > -."; BED BANK, N. J. Later in the day Justice Field Bent 606.833,953p.m. , .-•'•' SEA BIRD, DMUND WILSON, "Now you probably have no Idea," For Long Branch. Ocean'Grove and Intermediate for McOall. Capt. 0. K. THR00KMORT0N, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, the tailor continued, as he stretched stations to Point Pleasant, 5 22,6 25. lOOn, 1024 E (Successor to Nevlos 4 Wilson), "Come to my house at 7 o'clock this ir33, a. m.; 150, (205, 230 Saturdays only), Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foot of Franklin the tape over the shoulder and down 381 360, 425. 482, 615,528, 533,545, 6al, RED BANK, N. J. evening," was all he said; 6 53,7 50,8 29 (Saturdays only 9 20), p. m. Bun- street, New York, as' follows: Offices: POST-OFFICEBOIIDING. under the armpit, "what a lot of trou- With mingled feelings, of doubt and days, 0 52.10 41.11 £0 a. m.; 2 57,5 27. 0 47 p.m. Leave New York., Leave Kid Manic. ble Is made for us by deceitful cus- Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and •Wed'day, 1st...8.00 A.M. .Wed'day, 1st..12.00 M. ' TQ 8. APPLEGATE, JR. despair the page called at the Field , ....', 2d....80O tomers—I mean {hose who,, uncon- AsburyPark. ThuMav. 2d....80O " -Thu'day. 2d... 18.00 "• V SOLICITOR AND MA8TER IN CHANCERY, 'residence at the time specified, was FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. Friday, 3d 8.00 " Friday. 3d 1.00F. M. In offices ot Applegate & Hope, Red Bank, N.. J. ' sclously or otherwise, seem to think Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), B 31,1130 a.m.; Saturday,4th...0.00 " Saturday, 4th...2.00 ' ushered into the jurist's library and' Sunday, Btb....0.30 " they must stand very erect to be fitted 185.435,610 p.m. , 8unday, 6th. ...2.30 R. ELLA PREN11S8UPHAM. told to hold the books which Mr. Field TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD. FOR RED BANK. Monday, fith... 11.00 " Monday, 6th....3.80 Tuesday. 7th,.12.00- u_.. Tuesday, 7th,..4.00 D properly. I am not telling you this began, without explanation or cere- Via Matawan (Sundays excepted), 8 20, a. m.; DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. for your benefit, Mr. Jones, as you 210.420,605p.m. •.•.•••• Wed'day, 8th...7,00A.M. Wed'day,8th...3.00 ELECTRICITY. mony, to take from the shelves. ' TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK TOR RED BANK. Thu'day1UU UUJ, ,tiLU.. flth,-..7.00. I.UU " Thu'day,9th...3.(0 ROOM 6, REGISTER BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J. vrM.» IHH. -im » Friday, 10th..,.3.80 . are alwayB most natural in your Btand- When the veteran lawyer had pulled Foot of Liberty street, 480. 880,1000 a.m.; '100 Friday, 10th<.#7,30 At Red Bank Office Tuesdayand Friduy aftenjoo'fifl. lng?' (Saturdays only), 180,215, *3 80,8 53,4 3d, *4 45, 8aturday.lltb..8.00 " Saturday, llth..8.8O " about 15 volumes in to Page McCall's 638, 0 23, (800 p. ra. Saturdays only.) Sun- 8unday, i2th..:.9.00 " Sunday, 12th.. .4.00 " TJR. R. HAGLESTAM, Jones smiles, and the tailor notes days, S15 a. m.; 180,4 00 p.m. Monday, 13th...900 " Monday, 18th...4.80 " arms, he gruffly remarked: Tuesday, 14th...7.00 "• Tuesday, 14th..n.00 A. M. that Mr. Jones' figure straightens a Foot ot Whitehall street (Boutli Ferry terminal), 825, MASSAGE, MEDICAL GYMNASTICS AND ELEC- "Henry, I'm very sorry for.the way I 9 65 a. m.; *12 65 (Saturdays only). 125, 210, •VVed'day, 15th..7.80 " Wed'day, lfitb.11.80 $ Thursday, 16th 12.30 p. M. TRICITY. , little. • •S 25,3 35f 125, «4 85,6 25.610. 7 40 (Saturdays Thursday. lflth..8.00 ". treated you today. I realize that my Friday, )7th....8.80 " Frlday,17th....l.5O " Ofllces: Matawan and Perth Amboy, N, J. "You see," continued the measurer, only) p. m. Sundays, 8 56 a. m.; 125,3 55 p. m. Graduate ln'Sweden. conduct was unwarranted, and I beg Foot of West Twenty-third street. 8 55 a. m.: 1210, Sai'day, I8th...9.00 " Sat'day, 18th*..8.80 " "the customer is not always frank Sunday, lBtt)...9.30 " Sunday, 19th...8,80 " 4 References: Dr. J. G .Wilson, Perth Amboy, N. J; " your pardon. Here are some choice *110 (Saturdays only), 225, *2 55. *4 10, *4 55, Dr. D. E. Roberts, Eeyport, N. J; Hon. Woodbridge; with us, any more than the patient Is 065 p.m. Sundays, 7 55,-9 S5 a.m.; 455 p,m. Monday,20th..11.00 " Monday, 20th..8.00 " 1 books. Keep them as a nucleus for Tuesday, 21st.12.00 M. Tuesday, 2lst..4,0O " Strong, New Brunswick. N. J; Dr. C. Knecht, R. W. always frank with telling a, 'physi- Foot of Cortlandt' street, 880, 800 a. m.; 1220, Wed'day,,82d.i.8.O0 " Dayton, H. H. Longstreet, Matawar.'N.J. your library. Keep them, young man, (*1.20 Saturdays- only), 2 80, *3 10, 'i SO, *510, Wed'dny.22d..7.00 A.M. Thu'day. S3d^..8.00 " Telephone 4a, Matawan and 141, Perth Amboy, N, J. 7CO p. m. Sundays, 815, 0 45, a. m; 516 p. m. Thu'day. 23d...7.00 " cian about himself. There are oppor- and—keep your temper, too, whatever Frlday,24th....3.00 " tunities for deception in both cases. Foot of Desbrosses street, 330, 900 a. m.: 12 20. Friday,24th....8.00 " Saturday.25th..8.00 ".' R. R. F. BORDEN, you do! Good night!" . --••-•— *120 (Saturdays only) 280. *310, "420,»510, Sat'day,25th....8.00 " Sunday,20tb...8.0O " 700 p.m. Sundays, 8.16,945 a. m.; 515 p.m. Sunday, soth...9.H0 " D SURGEON DENTIST. For instance, it very often occurs that Monday, 27th..4.00 " MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J. For-furtner particulars see time tables at stations. Monaay,27th...9,00 " Tuesday; 28th.. 4,00 a man' with sloping shoulders comes •Denotesexpress trains. • Tuesday, 28th..9.00 " y; 4,0 Particular attention given to the administration of Anesthetics. . up to be measured, and instead of al- A Tart Responce. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Penn. n. It. Wed'day,29....7.00 " Wed'day, 28th.ll.00 A.M. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Central It. R. Thu'day, 80th..7.f0 " Thu'day, 80th. 11.00 " • lowing us to' size him up as he really Is, Friday, 31st... 8XM " R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, A certain doctor had occasion, when of N. J. ..-,•, Friday, 81st... 18.00 M. D DENTAX SURGEON. he throws himself all out of position, only a beginner in the medical profes- RUFOS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. SEPTEMBER. •- SEPTEMBER. OFHCE: and there lathe deuce to pay generally B. R. R. Sat'day, 1st.... 8.00 " Sai'day, 1st... 1.00 p. a. No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J- sion, to attend a trial as a witness. The Sunday, 2d 9.00 " Sunday, 2d 2.C0 "" when It comes around trying on the opposing counsel, in cross examining PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- R. F. L. WRIGHT, J3T" Connects with trolley cars at Red Bant for SURGEON DENTIST, garment, for he. cannot always strike X PAKTY. Snrewsbnry, Eatontown, LODB Branch and Asbury D the young physician, made several sar- Park. RED BANK, N. the same pqsitlon twice, much less On and after June SOtb, 1900. Broad street, opposite Bergen's. castic remarks, doubting the ability of TRAINS WILL LEAVE REDi BANK keep it. Some men would no more so young a man to understand his busi- For- New York. 7 43, 811, 963 a. m.; 153, 8 05. HARVEY LITTLE. Messenger. ° rPHOMAS DAVIS, JR., admit that their shoulders needed 40?, 010, 953, p. m., week days. Sundays, Sherman's Express connects with these boats. -I INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. ness. • - 9 43 a. m; 6 00,953 p.m. Fruit and confectionery on board. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. BOX 21.) 'raising' or 'lifting^' as we say, than Finally he asked, "Do you know the " Newark, 7 48, 811, fl 58 a, m.; 153, 3 05, 4 05, Insurance placed is tho best companies on most they would be ready to confess that 0 10,0 53 p. oi, week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; N. B.—All freight Intended for this boat must be reasonable terms. • i symptoms of concussion of the brain?" 6 06.8 68 p, m. their calves needed a little re-enforce- "I do," replied the doctor. ' . on the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. ment. Imagine what we occasionally " Elizabeth, 811, 9 63. a. m.; 153, 8 05,4 05, 610, oa she will positively leave promptly on her adver- D VETERINARY BURGEON. "Well," continued the attorney, "sup- 9 63 p. m., week days. Sundays, 048 a. m.; tised time. Graduate of. American Veterinary College, N. Y. get from a new customer—and it is_< pose my learned friend, Mr. Baglng, 0 06,8 53 p.m. This boat's time-table is advertised In the RED Residence: Monmoutb Street, incidentally true that these deceivers •" Rabway,953a. m.; 153, 610, 953 p, m., week BANK REGISTER, New Jersey Standard, also in the Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bant and myself were to bang our heads to- . days. Sundays. 0 43 a. m.; 6 06. 0 53 p. m. Counting House Monitor, Mackey's Steamboat Guide are the ones who do the most shifting gether—should we get concussion of " Woodbridge, 8 53 a. m.: 168. 610. 9 63 p. m., BuIUager's Guide, New York World. New York AS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. from one tailor to another as a result weekdays. Sundays,948a.m.; 008,863p.m. Journal and Brooklyn Eagle- J VETERINARY BURGEON. the brain?" " Perth Amboy, 153,810. 9 53 p. m., week days. Time-tables may be obtained atBorden's printing Graduate of American Veterinary College, N.T. of this lack of personal frankness! "Your learned friend, Mr. Baglng, Sundays, 9 48 a. m ; 6 06,9 53 p. m. office, Broad street, near Front. , Residence. Irving Street between Brood Street and They are the ones who seldom get suit- " South. Amboy, 953 am.: 153, 010.9 53 p.m., Excursion Ticket*, - 50 Cent a. Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. might," said the doctor. week days. Sundays, 8 m a. m.; 6 08,9 5S p, m. ed anywhere. " Matawan, 9 &1 a. m.; 153, 3 05, 610,9 63 p. m.. r< EO. D. COOPER, "Of course, there Is an opportunity week days. Sundays, 943, a..m.j 600, 953 AUGUST, 1900. VT CIVIL ENGINEER. Training Canaries. p. m. ! Successor to Geo. Cooper, O. E. of using tact with this sort as well as " Mlddletown,953 a. m.; 153, 610, 953,p.m., Post Office Building, RED BANK, N. t. in many other ways of our business. It, fli the canary breeding establish- weekdays. Sundays.043a. m.; 0 00,903p.m, Merchants' Stenmlhoat Co.'s Line. C. HURLEY, ments of Germany only the male birds " Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rah- • 8URVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, of course, would never do In the world way, 9 53, a. m.; 153, 6 10 p. m. Sundays, 9 & A ore valued, because the female's never Telephone Call, H A, Red Bank. 116 Bridge Avenue. RED BAMS, N. J for us to say to some men, 'Shall I a. m,; 6 U6 p. m. Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland Beach not put a little In the shoulder, just sing. The method of training the birds " Lone Branch, Point Pleasant and intermediate Wltn George Cooper fpr fifteen years. • to sing is to put them In a room where stations, 522. 1024 a. m.; 150,230,350,4 25. Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Hai-'en', . ACOB C. SHUTTS, to fill It out a bit?' 5 32,6 81,8 20 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 52, Med Bank, Xong Branch and "To be sure, we can say, and with there la an automatic whistle, which 1120 a. m.; 047 p. m. Do not stop at Asbury J AUCTIONEER. Park or-Qcean Grove on Sundays, Aabury Park. ® Special'attention given to sales of farm stock, perfect sincerity, that coats are being they all strive to imitate. The breeder farm Implements and other personal property. Toms Klver, Bay head and intermmediate sta- The strong and commodious steamboat, cut this season to set squarely as pos- listens to the efforts of the birds and tions, 522, 1084, "a.m.; 150,, 532p.m., week P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. sible on the shoulder, but there are men picks out the most npt pupils, which days. ENRY OSTENDORFF, are then placed In another room for Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, (via Itab- H TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND who won't stand for that sort of thing, . way) for Red Bank, at 0 50 a. m,: 140, 4 02 ALBERTINA, ORGANS. as 'they know what they want' At further instruction. These are the best p. m., week days. Sundays,402 p.m. Office at L. de la Reussill's Jewelry Store. Blngers and ultimately, fetch high Trains leave New York for Red Bank, from West * ' CAPT. I. PRICF, Telephone Call 18B. NO. »& Broad Bt., Red Bant. any rate, they would have UB believe, 28d street Btatlon, 8 55 a. m.\ 1210, (110 Sat- Will leave Red Bank, and Pier 24, foot of Frankin prices.- .••'"- — • '' urdays only), 2 25. 2 55, 4 10, i 55, 0 55 p. m. they know, and it Is a temptationMo street. New York, as follows: . H. SEELEY, Sundays. 7 65,9 25 a m.; 4 55 p. m. W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. give a man what he wants, even If From Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets. 8 30, Leave Bid Bank. Leave Jftw York. Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared 9 00 a m.; 12 SO, (120 Saturdays only). 2 3", 310, Wed'day, 1st....7.00 A.M. Wed'day, 1st...12.00 M.l Bills of Bale for Vessels. one realizes there itiny be loss, of busi- 4.S0. 510,7 00 p. m, weekdays. Sundays, 815, Thursday. 2d....7.00 " Thursday,2d...19.00 " ness on account of It In the long run. The Town Hall 9 45 a. m: 516 p.m. Friday,3d 8.00 " Friday, 2d 1.00P.M. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, Saturday, 4th...9.00 " Saturday, 4th....2.80 special Notice But It Is not always loss of business, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. Monday, 6th....11.00 Monday, 6th....3.30 Tuesday, 7tb....O.P0 Tuesday, 7th...8.30 for there are kinds of customers that CAN BE HAD FOR are almost perpetually a loss—in wear ONMOUTH COMMON PLEAS Wedn'day, 8ih..63O Wedn'day. 8th..3.00 M CODRT. Thursday.9th...7.00 Thursday, !)th..3.00 RELATING TO NU1SAHCES and tear on our nerves, If not in actual ' JOHN H. BATES VS. BELLE RIDER. Friday.lOtb 7.00 Friday. 10th ...3.80 IN THE Saturday, llth...7.00 Saturday, nth..3.30 work. Tailors have nerves, by the ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Monday, 13th....7.00 Monday, 13th.. .4.30 way, although they are1 not sometimes Dances, Notice 1B hereby given that a writ of attachment Tuesday, 14th... 6.80 Tuesday, 14th..ll.00 A, at tbe suit of John H. Bates ajmlnut the rights and Wedn'day, lBtb.7.00 Township of Shrewsburv. given credit for having any. credits, moneys and effects, (roods and chattels, Wed'day, 15th. 11.30 ' lands and tenaments of Belle Rider, Don resident .Thursday. 16lh..7.00 •; Thursday. 16tb.12.80p10tb.l2.80P.M., Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are "It Is the best all round method to debtor, far tbe sum of one hundred andseventy-Ove Friday, 17th.... 1.30 hereby defined and declared to be, and they shall give the man what we think he wants, dollars. Issued out ot tbe Court ol Common Pleas ot Saturday. 18th".'.'s'.CO Saturday, 18tb..2.30 lnolude and embrace: Parties, etc. the County of Moumouth, on the twelfth dav ot Monday, 20th... 11.00 •Monday, 20th. 3.00 1. The placing or depositing in or upon any streel or, at least, what we think he should February, nineteen hundred, returnable and re- Tuesday. 21st.... 6.00 Tutsday, 21st..3.00 or alloy, or In or upon any public or private property have, taking down nil the while with turned Into court duly executed by the sheriff of tho Wedn'day, 2Sd... 6.80 Wedn'day, 22d.8.00 In tbls township, any dead animal or any part of tbo For terms and particulars call on or County of Moumoutb on tho twenty-sixth day of Thursday, S3d...7.00 Thursday, 83d..3.00 same, or nny dead ns,h or any part of the same, or the nod of respectful and obedient address Februaiy, nineteen hundred. - Friday, H4th 7.IK1 Frid»y,a4th; ..8.00 fllth from prtvle3 or cesspools or catch-basins, or Saturday, 25th...7.00 Saturday, 26th.3.00 rubbish of any kind or description, or any house or understanding all that he prescribes JOSEPH McDERMOTT, Clerk. kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro- Datod March 8th. 1900. Monday, 27th....7.00 Monday,'27th. .4.00 for himself. That's a confession, sir, Tuesday, 28th... .7.00 Tuesday.2fth..4.00 vltled that stable manure and other manure may be JOHN T. TETLEY, CHARLES U. Ivms, used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- Attorney for Plaintiff. Wed'day, 29th...680 Wed'day, 20th 11.00 A.M. but one has to meet the grand bluff Thu'day.8»th. ..6.30 Thu'day, 301b.U.0O " noxious matter or substance whatever. with the same brand once In awhile. CUSTODIAN, Friday, 31st 700 Friday.31st...12.00 M. 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. 8EPTEMBER. receptacle for tilth. "This man who throws out his chest RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY. 8FPTEMBER. 3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbage comes In many different species. One To Hartshorne Hurley: Sat'day 1st 7.00 Snt'day, 31st. .11.00 p. M. or other offensive cr decomposing solid or fluidmat - By virtue of an order of tbe Court o! Chancery ot ter or substance to leak or ooze from any.cart or may owe us a trifle too much to be ex- SHERIFF'S SALE.—By -virtue of a ^"Connects with trolley cars at Red Bonk for wagon or vessel In which tho same may be conveyed O writ of n. fa. to me directed, issued out of the New Jersey, made on tho day of the date hereof, in Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch nnd Aabury actly on the level, and his financial dig- Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will a cause wherein Harriet J. Allen. Jeannette G. Allen, or carried. '"."" be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON MONDAY, administratrix, 4c. of Elizabeth W. Allen, and of 4. The carrying or conveylBg through any street nity comes to the surface, something any substance which has been removed from nny THE 27th DAY OP AUGUST, 1000, between the Sarah Allen, are complainants, tin! you aad others HARVEY 1ITTLE, Messenger. by way of a 'very ready help in time ofl hours of 13 o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock), in are defendants, you are required to appear, plead, privy vault or cesspool, unless the sameshnll be In- 1 Sherman's express connects with these boats. closed In air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight and- present trouble. He doesn't want us the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, at answer or demur to the bill ot said complainants on Fruit and confectionery on board. Freehold, In tbe township of Freehold, county of or before the Blxth day of October, next, or the said properly covered wagon. to assume any undue pressure and he Monmouth, New Jersey, oil the following tract or bill will be taken as confessed ngalnst you. 5. All carting of garbage through the streets) needs some clothes.' We can tell him parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly The said bill Is Died to foreclose two certain mort- N. B.-A11 freight intended for this boat must be the township eicept between the hours of sunset! described, situate, lyitig and being In the township caBes given by Samuel Hurley and Louise Hnrley on the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, as and six A.M. as soon as he heaves In sight. But we of Shrewsbury, in the county of Monmouth and his wife, one given to Charles White, dated Milrch she will positively leave promptly on lier advertised 6. The burning of any matter or substance which respect him by comparison with the State of New jersey. Beginning at a stake stand- thirtieth, elabteen hundred and fifty flvo, and the time. shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul Ing la tbireast side of West street, in tbe town of otbersriven to Edmund \V. Allen, dated March thirty- This boat's tlrue-table is advertised In TnE RED or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying vainglorious ones who twist th'om- Red Back, In said county, and distant forty feet first, eighteen hundred and fifty eight, both mort- BANK REGISTER. New Jersey Standard; also in the gas, smoke, steam or odor. selves out of shape. We get the first northward along the east side of West street from gages covering land In the township ol Shrewsbury, Counting House Monitor, Mackey's Steamboat Guide 7. The costing or discharging Into the Shrewsbury the point where tbe east side of West street rdeets in tbe County of Monmouth and State of New Jer- Bullinger's Guide, New York World, New York or Naveslnk.or South Shrewsbury rivers, or into of the trouble when he Is on the stand, tho north side of Wall street; thence from said be- sey, wblcb two morteaores are now held by com- Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. any stream in this township, or on the boundary line and it shows up when he tries on the ginning stako eastwardly, one hundred and twenty plainants; and you, Hartshorne Hurley, are made Time-tables may be obtained at Bbrdon's printing of this township, any substance which has been re- feet in a line parallel with tho north side ot Wall defendant bocauso you are one of tho htlre at law ot office, Broad street, near Front moved from any vault, cesspool or sluk, or any offal- coat. When up before the three sided street to a stake; thence running northwardly, Samuel Hurley who died seized of the premises des- or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or reflector he usually expands the limit, forty feet In a line parallel with the eaBt side of cribed In sold mortgages, and by virtue thereof Excursion Tickets ... soc otherwise. West street: tbeoco westwardly, in a Une parallel claim to have some rlgbt, title or Interest In said 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined is- and the cutter'may have to tell him to with the north side of Wall street ope hundred and mortgaged premises. hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- 'stand perfectly natural, please.1 After twenty tect to a Btakc in toe east BWO of West Dated August Oth ,1900. AUGUST, 1900. ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, create street; thence southwardly, along tbe east side of ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of said doing the best we can, find the coat is West street forty feet to forty feet to tho beginning. EDMUND WILSON. nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty, Sold lot being in tho sold town of Red Bank. Solicitor of complainants. The large and commodious steamer, all made up, he will find something Red Bank. Monmouth county, New Jersey. live dollars. • The above Is an extract from the ordinances of the .wrong, or, perhaps, it may not crop out Seized as tho property of James H. Parker, et als, board ot health of Shrewsbury township, and tba until his wife sees him as he Is. There taken In execution at the suit ot Ellsba J. Morrison, TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. WM. V.WILSON, sumo will be thoroughly onforced. and to be sola by —» J. O. RU8H, M. D< are so many parts that show poor fit o, E. DAVIS, snortrr. To Otto Wlokman, Ellen Wlckman his wife, Charles s ' President of tho Board ot Heal th The shoulders may sag, the back D. HARVEY. Jr.. Wr. E. Wlchinan, Mary Wlckman bis wife, Mary Jones OAPT, BENJAMIN QRIGGB, K. C. HARM80N, Seoretary. Dated JUly 23d, 1000. $0.30. and William Jones her hutband: wrinkle and, worse than all things else, By virtue of an order of tho Court of Chancery Will run between Port Monmouth and Now York the collar may sng down. The collar made on tbeday of the date hereof, In a cause where- , (Foot of Uttlo 12th street. West Wash- in Edward H. Wlckman is compluinant and you and ington Market), as follows: ' obviously may set In perfect position NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. others are defendants, you are, required to appear, Leave l\>rt Monvwutlt. Leave Sew l'oi't. Notice when bo has his chest out and his bead plead, answer or demur to the bill ol said complain- Wed'day, 1.. ,7.00 p. M. Wed'day, 1.. .9 00 A. M- ant on or before the TWENTV-SKCOND DAY OF Thursday, 2...7.00 " Thursday, 3...9.00 " erect, find when ho falls into his cus- SEPTEMBER next, or tho said bill will bo taken, as Friday, 8..19.00 u, Friday, 8,..7.00 " The following ordinance will hereafter bo strictly confessed against you. tomary lag or stoop tho thing doesn't enforced: Friday, 8.,.8.00p. if. Friday. 8...8.00P.M.' hang snug—and bo Is back upon us The said iiUI Is (lisa to foreclose a mortgage Riven Saturday, 4...7.00 " Saturday, 4..11.00A.M. To Bicyclers! AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING DOGS. by Mary Wlckman In her lltetlmo to Ebonezct 8. Monday,- 0...0.00 " Monday, 6,..8.80 •' with grievances." '" — - - Nesbltt, administrator of tho estate of Elizabeth Tuesday, 7...0.O0 " Tuesday, 7...9.00 " BE IT onniiNKD by tho board of commiaslonors of ' m i m Wbnrton, dated anuary twenty-tilth, olRhtoon Wed'day, 8...0.00 " wed'day, 8...9.00 •' tho town of Rod Bank us follows: hundred and ninety-four, on lands In tho borough Thursday, 9...0.0(1 " Thursday, 9...9.00 " The ordinance prohibiting SUCTION 1. No dog shall bo suffered to go at of Beabright, township of ocean, Monmnuth county, Friday, 10...0.00 •" Friday, 10...7.00 " The Eternal City. largo lu the town ot lied Bank from Juno 21 to Sep- Now Jersey, which mortgagfl was duly asslnocd, Baturday, U...7.00 " Saturday, 11...8.80 " ,. In a recent lecture on Homo Mr. tember SI, except such as shall bo properly muzzled transferred and sot ovor to Eavmrtl II.'wlokman by Monday, 18...7.00 " • Monday. 18...8.80 " the riding of bicycles on the with a wire muezlo about tnonoso, securely fast- assignment ot mortgago dated May twcnty-QUh. TuCBday, 14...7.00 " Tutsdny, 14...8.80 " Frederic Harrison said that tho groat ojiod. • T nineteen hundred. And you O to Wlckman, Chatlcs Wod'day, 18...7.00 " Wed'day, IB...9.00 " value of tho city of Rome, from tho 8KO. 2. And he It further ordained, That one E. Wlokman and Mary Jones ore mado defendants Thursday, 10...7(00 " Thursday, 16...9.00 " sidewalks within the limits of, or inoro persons shall bo appointed by the board ot because you ore ihpco ot the heirs nt law ot tbo tald Friday, 17..12.00 u. Friday, 17...7.00 v point of view, of general culturo and cmntnlsslononi, whoso duty It shall be to cause- all Mary Wlckman, who died solzed of the premises do- Friday, 17...8.00P. M. Friday, 17...5.00P.M. dogB running at large, unmuzzled, contrary to tho ncrtbed In paid mortgaga. and you Kllon Wlckman the Town of Red Bank will be education, was that It had by far tho are mado defendant because you aro tho wife ot Saturday, 18...7.00 " Saturday, 18.. 11.00A.M. provisions of section one, to bo toktn up and lui- Monday, 20...0.00 '• Monday, 20...8.80 " longest and most complete history of ndud for tho npaco of twonty-tour hours; and Otto Wlckman and by .virtue thmeof claim to have some rlgbt, tltlo or Interest In tbo said mortWod Tuesday, SI...0.00 " . Tuesday. 21...9.00 " strictly enforced. All persona Cperson no taking or Impounding a dOR ehnll give Wod'day, SS...0.O0 " Wod'dny, 8!!.. .9.00 " any city, in tho world. It had three lmmddluta nottoo thereof to the owner. If known premises; and you Mary Wlokmnn arc mado do- fondant because you am tho wlfo ot Charles K, Thursday,28...6.U0 " Thursday, 28..;7.O0 " great qualities as tho contor of human and earUy found; and tho owner of Buch dog shall Friday. 24...0.00 " Friday, 24...8.00 " riding on the sidewalks, all per- 1)0 permitted (o rodoom tho narno nny time uofoni Wickmnn, and by vlrtuo thereof claim to Imvo culturo and the development of human aomo right, title or Interest In sold mortgaged Satnrday, 28...7.00 " Pnturday, 25...8.80 tho oxplrntton of said twenty-four hours, upon tho Monday, 27...7.00 " Monday, 87..,8.80 payment of vno dollar to tho person taking or lm- premises; and you William Jones, aro mado de- sons riding without lighted civilization. It was tho contcr of tho fendant because you nra tho husband of Mory Jones, Tuesday, 28...7.00 " Tuesday, 28...9.00 bounding euon dog; and It such dot Is not ro- Wod'dny, 29..,7.00 " Wod'day, 29...9.00 nnclont world for mauy centuries, it dnemed as aforesaid, It shall bo tbo duty of tbo por- nnd by vlrtuo Inoroot claim to havo some right, eon sn.taking or Impounding to kill and bury nuch tltlo or Intorcst In tbo Bald mortgaged premises. Thursday, 80.. .7.00 " Thumlny, 80,. .9.(10 lamps at night, and all persoas becamo tho, center of tho early Chris- Datod July Hist., 1000. Friday, 81..18.00 M. Friday, 81...7,00 " tian world and for 1,000 years it had dog: and for tiia sorvlocs ho shall bo entitled to ro- Friday, 81...8.00P.M. Friday, 81...5,00P.M. colvn tho turn of oua dollar t nmt tun commissioner EDMUND WILSON. riding foster than six miles an boon tho center of religious pilgrim- la horoby nuthorltod to draw his warrant for tho Solicitor of Complainant, All back freight must bo paid before dollvory, ages, whllo.for four or flvo centurion It Mima upon tbo town treasurer. Rod Dunk, Monmouth oouoty, Now Jersey, This bott'i tlmo-tablo in udvortlsod In Tin linn BED. 9. Any poraoii Appointed by tho board of BANK IliaieTKR nnd Mtmmouth Pram1, also In Ilul- hour, within the corporate lim- had boon' tho contor of pootry and art commlsnlonora to take nnd Impound dogs a» nforo- llmnir'a and MoKiiy's Btonmbont Outdoa. of tho modern world. Thcso thrdo •aid, muy pound thorn In hit own lot, vurd or otlior WALL P/IPERS Tlme-tnblcii may bo obtAlnod at M, O'llrlon 4 its of the Town of Red Bank, onolomin.1, until rouoflinod oa afortMld. Bnn'fi, 3111 Woiihloglon street and A, Morris A Co,, groat epochH together mado up some- Biu. t. Any portion who shall hinder or molest AT cornqr 14th ntrwt and Ninth avenue , thing lllco 3,000 yenra, nnd no city in nny person cngnROd In currying Into offset tho pro- will be arrested and fined. vision ut tills ordtnunco shall bo punlehod by a nno Single TlcUel§( ttii Crnl*. tho, world had had BO continuous a not oioocultm ton dollars, of by Imprisonment not HARRISON'S, life. Hnrdly a century passed without oioMxlIng ton (Java, ' Hetiirn Tlok«t«t 80 OenU. F. P. STRYIOT, UB memorial in Roma/**" ~""~~ Approvod MttylD, 1071. Freight rooelri'd on Now Yoik plor until 7,00p, u A. O. IIAMUBON, Town OlMk. If into** strati, n«d Dunk, w, jr. ovoryday. • - Chief of Police.

•':\\: •:•-:••:•••< IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Short ana Zntercutlna Mtema From : •• All Over the Countv. Henry B. Sutphen of Long Branch bas And you know the goods. resigned as stenographer in tbe office of the Southern division of tbe Now Jersey Central railroad at Long Branch and bas I I accepted a similar position in the gen- I eral office of the Prudential insurance company at Newark. I PIANOS. Henry Miller and John Smith, two boya, were fined $80 each last Thursday by Judge Heisley for trying to rob An- drew B. Buff Of Wall township, a boy ORGANS. I fourteen years old. They did not get None Better. Prices Right. any money and'did not hurt Ruff. . Christopher Kcough, father of Free- bolder John W. Keougli of Keyport, fell I down his porch steps a few days ago i and was injuried internally. It is not SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY thought that he. will recover. Mr. Keougli is 81 years old. A colored boy about sixteen years old, who was employed by William Walling I on the Ivins farm at Keyport, left about V? I a week ago and took with him a gold FRANK C, STORCK. watch belonging to Mr. Walling. John Young of Long Branch was fined $15 last week for having embezzled I $42.38 from John W. Hines. Young PIANOS, ORGANS AND AUTOMOBILJES. 1 had previously made restitution to Mr. Hines of the money embezzled. Freeholder Theodore R. Thome of i Red Bank Store, Cor. Broad and White Sts. Long Branch Store, 899 Broadway. Holmdel township was poisoned about the eyes about two weeks ago while I I wording among some vines and be is just recovering his eyesight. Theives stole bicycles last week belong? ing' to Ollie Britfon,. Clarence Taylor, Eugene Howland and Edward Keating of Long Branch. Mr. Howland has since recovered his wheel. A horse owned by, Joseph Lawyer," who farms the Mary L. Longstreet farm at Davis station, near Allentown, rolled into a ditch last Wednesday and was strangled to death. John Brindley of Manasquan caught To make room for our fall and winter stock we will sell our remaining sum- a sea turtle in the Manasquan river last week that weighed 83 pounds. He sold it at the Monmouth house for seven mer clothing for men, boys and children at a reduction of ^25 per cent off regu- cents a pound. . " v A horsfe owned by John L. Morris of lar price.. Long Branch died last week of colic. This is thea third horse that Mr. Morris All other summer goods in proportion. has lost within nine months. Wilbur H. Young of Keyporfc has ac- cepted a position as assistant electrical engineer for the Pullman palace car company at Jersey City. l/pi 11RI Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, The creW of Joseph Hines's fishing sloop at Keyport cleared $1,008 last week o l\I^II-#JUL/f 6 Broad Street, Red B^nk, N.J. on the sale of bait. Thia is considered unusually good earningB, William Henry Knox, a Keypprt boy, Tramps Steal Farm Produce. has been sent to the state reform school for stealing pocket knives from Force & William H. Walling, a farmer living near Hazlet, complained before a Key- 20 Cent Wycboff of that place, port justice last week that two tramps E. B. H. Tower, Jr., of Freehold, was were stealing produce from his farm and I Fine Carriages! operated on at tbe Long Branch hospital living on it in a woodB near by. A war* last week for appendicitis. The opera- io|i raDt was issued and Constable Walling tion was successful. At my carriage store, nearly opposite the returned with William Walling to ar- David Strain of Keyport has been held Will, be "given on all Men's, rest the tramps. The tramps were found Globe hotel, Red Bank, will be found a com- , to await the action of the grand jury on coking a meal in the woods. • One was a charge of assault made by Maggie Fel- Boys'andiQhiiaren's SUMMER arrested and the other escaped, The plete line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds^ ; lon of that place. ' one arrested was taken to the county SUITS to clear them out; including ' The Odd Fellows lodge of Seabright jail. The man who .was arrested said has taken twenty shares of stock in tbe his name was Wilson, He was arraigned State Mutual building and loan associa- in court last Thursday and said that he ' '• -:" - • RUNABOUTS, tion of Camden. had met the tramps and supposed they Big stock of Negligee Shirts, Mrs. Susan Stricklin celebrated her 95th bad bought the things. He said he had SURRIES, birthday on Monday of last week, at the helped eat the things, and so he sup-thin Underwear, light Hats BUGGIES, home of her son, Henry Strickjin of Tur- posed he was guilty of receiving stolen key. goods. Sentence was suspended and he and Caps for hot weather at *. TRAPS, .• Moniments have been placed in Eari- was released. tan cemetery at Keyport in the lots cf J, • SPEEDING WAGONS, -. 0. Bedell and the late Theodore Aumack. L William C. Wilson of Keyport was Scared by an Automobile. LUDLOW'S, U BUSINESS WAGONS, fined !?30 last Thursday for having Mies Mary McGinnis, who is employed SPINDLE WAGONS, thrown a glass of beer at Lizzie Perrine. u. the family of Thomas Rosevear of % 10 Broad Street, W. 8. Bilderbaclr will teach the public Keyport, was out driving last week with JUMPSEATS, ETC. school at Bailey's Corner, in Wall town- a rig owned by Michael Dowd of that Red Bani, New Jersey; ship, at the coming term of school. . place when the horse got scared at an At nn entertainment grven nt Sea-automobile and bolted into a ditch. Mis3 THE •.BALANCE OF OUR \ These wagons are the new styles, well bright last week for the benefit of theMcGinnis was thrown out of the wagon built, very desirable in every way, and very fire department $71 was cloared. and received injuries that laid her up for Marshal Benjamin Smith of Keyport day or two. A little child in theCOLORED STRAW HATS reasonable in price, bas bought the Bail' boat of the late Rich- wagon with Mies McGinnis escaped in- ard West of that place for $55. jury. No damage was done to the rig. Farmers near Allentown are selling At Half Price. their yiotatoes. to Bobbins &Dilatush of Hurt by a Tall, that place for 88 cents a bushel. Harry Ecli,hart of Ke'y'port was stand- F; B.GOWDY, It is estimated that '3,000 persons ing on a crosa beam, ten feet high, at ALL NEW SHAPES AND COLORS, gathered at Sea Girt last Saturday on Mrs, Gross's bathing house at that place Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel, the occasion of " big sea day." last Wednesday when be became dizzy ' AT Joseph Spencer of Mnnasqujui has and foil baokward. He struck on a board- gone to Durham, North Carolina, to FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. walk in front of the bathing house and work in a tobacco factory. »»•»»»»»••»•»••»•••»»•••••••»»»•»»••»••••»•••»•••••» from there he foil into the water. He Miss A. L Morris's, William Westcott of Keaneburg was waB pulled out of tho wator unconRoipue. sunetruck last Wednesday while tongiug •»•»•»•••»•••»••••»•••••••••••••••»>»•••»»•••»»•»»»» His chin wna cut and it took three clams in the bay. MILLINERY, stitches to olose the wound. His eye The Allentown Baptist church cloared was hurt and he was badly bruised. COB. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, \ Cooper's Soda $178 by a harvest homo held on.Wednes- BED BANK, N. J. day , AuguBt let. Cure lor Cholera Infantum-Never Miss Adele Ogden of Keyport will on- Known to Vail, Is Delicious. tor WelleBloy collogo, Massachusetts, During last May tin infant child of our MONEYTO LOAN All our flavors are madefiom the fruit fresh every day. The next month. neighbor was Buffering from cholora Jn- IN BUMS OF ANY /MOUNT, ON water is thoroughly filtered before being charged and is kept Mrs. Wai tor P. Patten of Ploasuro Day fnufcum. Tho doctors hnd given up all at just the right temperature. This is the reason our soda recently lost a diamond brooch valued hopes of recovery, 1 took a bottle of fountain is kept so busy, at $1,000. Chnmbcrlain'B Colic, Clioloru and Diarr- , Prof. J. A, Hendlcy has beon relin- hoea Romedy to tho house, tolling thorn Try our Icc Cream Soda, 5 cents and 10 cents. ; , . gaged to tcnoh nt the Keunsburg public I felt Buro it would do good If used nc- Try our Orange Breeze Frappe. ochool. cording to directions, In two duys time John jP. Wyelcoff of Mannsqunti has the child had fully recovered. Tho DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWEL Try our Orange Breeze with cracked icc. ' leased J. B. Samuol'a grist mill at tlint child Is now vigorous and, healthy, UY, '-pjfaf HING, ETC. place. havo rocoinraondod this remedy fro- James E. Cook of Manaequan line sold rjuontly and have never known It to foil JAMES COOPER, Ji\, his vegetable business to Looter Mount, —Mns. Conrifl BAKBH, . Bookwaltor, F. FINKELSTEIN, Mitohcl Charter of Koyporfc loot $1)0 of Oliio. For salo by Charles A. Mlntoh & Ueoiwod Pawnbroker, I; Cor. Broad and White: Sts., Red Bank, N.J; Co,* Drugglstfl, 8 Broad stroot. IlrotttXteav, H>ng Mtraitoh, X, J, ponirfon money lost week. All liiutncM »trlo«ly conOdonUul. ••»»•••»••••»»••»»»»••»»»••»•••••••*»»••••»•»•••»••