\ VOLUME XXI. NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8.
A NEW RESTAURANT. from spinal meningitis. She was a little SCHOOL BOARDS ELECTED, A WEEK'S DEATH LIST, over six months old and had been sick NEWS FROM AllDDLETOWN. The Restaurant of the. Sheridan two weeks. The funeral was held at TRUSTEES RE-ELECTED IN BED Hotel Opened To-day. THE WEEKLY ROLL OF DEATHS the bouse on Tuesday morning and. thi INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- . . BANK. The Sheridan hotel restaurant wa CONTINUES LARGE. bprial was at Mount Olivet cemetery, * YOND THE SHREWSBURY. opened to-day. Ever since the hotel Samuel Valleau, Jr. •Xo Strife at Either the Shreieabury was first opened there has been a lunch Thomas H. Manson of Red "'Bank Edtrard F. Lvman to be Station Township or Middletotcn Town counter in the barroom, but the.restau- Hies of Pneumonia at His Home . Samuel Valleau. Jr., son of Maria Agent at Seabright After April ship School Meetings-A. Mo light rant itself was not ready for use until on Oakland Street—Two Promt- Lo,uise and Samuel Valleau, died at St. l*t-An Effort to Kill Another of Joseph's hospital in New York last Fri- at Matawan, * to-day. nent. Matawan Men Die. Millie Steams'n Hounds. The restaurant is on the second floor day, after a lingering sickness. He was There was a.large vote out at the Thomas Hi Manson died of pneumonia born in New York and lived there the Edward F. Lyman, who has been sta» school meeting at the town hall last of the hotel and has a private entranci on Saturday nigbt at his home on Oak- tion agent at Belford for the past eight from the street. - It issdaintily fitted up greater part of his life. He spent about night, and the three truatees whose land street. He was 03 years old and two years at Red Bank. Mr. Valleau years, will be transferred on the first of « terms had expired were reelected; They and. electric bells are at each table to had been sick about a week. The fam- April to the Seabright station. George summon the waiters when needed. was 38 years old and leaves a wife and were Charles L, Davis, 0. B. Davis and ily did not think he was seriously sick, a Bister. Hardy, who has charge of the Bay View Edmund Wilson. Augustus Y. Evans Tables for two or three persons are and his death was wholly unexpected avenue statio.i at Atlantic Highlands was a candidate againat 0. E. Davis and ranged at each side of the room, and Mr. Manson moved here from Brooklyn John 8. Kipp. * during the summer, will succeed Mr. received 72 votes. Mr. Davis received long table extendB down the center of about 32 years ago and for a number of "John S:. Kipp of Keyport died las Lyman at Belford. Mr. Lyman was a 231 votes. C. L. Davis received 273 votes the "restaurant. The floor is laid in alter- years he was employed in Corlies Thomp- Wednesday morning, aged 57 years. candidate for the Belford postmaster- and Edmund Wilson received 280. nate strips of light and dark wood. The son's stone yard. A few years ago he Death was due to heart disease and lung ship, but his promotion t» the Seabright All the appropriations were voted. restaurant is equipped with an immense engaged in business for himself on Mon- trouble. He was a veteran of tbe civi station will put a stop to bis efforts in They were as follows,: range and witn every convenience* for mouth street, near Maple avenue. He war, having been a member of Com this direction. Douglas Cook is the pres- cooking and serving food. The chef Teachers' Salaries , S3.500 was an exempt member of the Brook- pany D., 29th regiment of New Jersey ent postmaster and bis term does not ex- Janitors'Salaries.., ,.... 1,200 engaged has had many years' experience lyn volunteer fire department and t>f volunteers. He leaves a widow and pire until a year hence. Mr. Lyman's Manual Training 500 as a cook in leading New York hotels. the Red Bank hook and ladder company. nine children, two daughters and seven withdrawal from the field leaves George Fuel ..-. 8'» The managers say that they will make a sons. H. Lohsen of the firm of Lobsen & Wil- Text Books and Supplies ; 800 specialty of Shrewsbury river products. A widow and six ohildren survive him. lett, tbe only candidate for the office at Current Expenses 1,500 The children are Louis, Frank, George. Painting and Repairing Buildings 300 One of the special features or the res- Joseph V. 11. Yost. present. Bent of extra Rooms 400 William and Josephine Manson, all of Neiv School Boom Furniture turant will be the serving of meals to Red Bank, and James Manson of Brook- Joseph V. B. Yost, who had been in Millie Steams of Navesink found one families, and suppers for theater parties. the express business inAsbury Park for The township school meeting at Little lyn. The funeral wa3 held at two o'clock of his hounds hanging' by its neck from If a family wants a breakfast, or a din- this afternoon from the houses and the a number of years, died last Saturday a beam in his barn one morning last - Silver was a very quiet one. There had ner, or a supper at the restaurant, they 1 morning, aged 47 years. He had been been some talk-of opposition to some of service was conducted by Rev. William week. ThKjjdog was still alive and Mr. need only make out a bill of fare and send B. Matteson. Mr.- Manson's five sons sick for some time but his condition be- Stearns cul* it down, and it soon re- the candidates who had been nominated it to the restaurant, stating tbetime when came serious only a short time before his for trustee, but thia proved to be not the and Rutherford Woodhead of Brooklyn, covered from tbe' effects of the hanging. the meal is to be ready, and when they & nephew of Mr. Manson's, acted as pall- death. Some one has evi ently got a grudge case, i Hon,r George B. Snyder was chair-; reach the restaurant at the appointed man of the meeting and William Cur- bearers. The body was buried at Fair against Jlr. Stearns. About two weeka time everything will be ready to be View cemetery. • Mrs. Elizabeth A. Laird. ago two of hi^ dogs were poisoned. chin was secretary. Dr. B. F, King of served. The charge for this service will Mrs. Elizabeth A. Laird, widow of Little Silver, A. Holmes Borden of Sirs, (Charlotte Inctn. The women of the Navesink Methodist be only the same as the regular price Daniel Laird, died at the home of Josepli church held a sociable at Michael Des- Shrewsbury and W. B. Little of Fair charged for similar dishes at the restau- Ervin, near Englishtown, on Thursday, Haven had been nominated for members Mrs. Charlotte Irwin, widow of Charles preaux's at Locust Point last Friday rant. A nuoiber of orders hyae already Irwin, died of cancer'at Navesink on March 9th. Death was caused by paraly- night. A short programme of instru- of the board of education at the school been received for euppers for theater sis. Mrs, Laird was eighty years old. primaries held in these villages"' last Friday. She was 03 years old and was mental music, singing and recitations parties during the present week. the daughter.of Obadiah Davis of Nave- week, and they were unanimously elected Joseph P. Vuthbert. was given and a collection of' $4 waa At the south end of the restaurant, sink. She was born at that place and yesterday. Fifty-one votes were cast Joseph P. Cuthbert died of paralysis taken up. and each candidate received the full overlooking Broad street, is the ladies' had lived there all her life. Her hus- band died about ten years ago. Seven at his home at Turkey on Sunday of last Walter Connors of Navesink has started • vote. The appropriations were carried, waiting room., This is well furnished work on his newi house. Mr. Connors and a telephone, writing desk, free writ- children survive her. The children are week. He was 72 years old and leaves a fifty ballots being cast in favor of raising widow and one.child. will live in the house as soon as it is the money asked for by the trustees and ing materials, eje, add to its conven- Mrs. Paul Richmondof Washington. Mra. Joseph Maxso'nof LocustPoint, William, completed. no votes being cast against it. The ap- iences. A woman attendant will be con- Setcell Palmer. John Garvey will move from Nave- • propriations ordered raised by the town- stantly on duty to .look after the comfort Ambrose, Obadiah afad Charles Irwin of Navesink and Howard Irwin of Keyport. Sewell Palmer of Long Branch died sink to Headden's Corner about th'e first ship school district were: Qf those who use the room. A lady on Saturday, March llth, aged 37 years. of April. . cashier will also be employed in the res- Mrs. Irwin was a sister of Obadiah He was employed a- number of years a: Edward Burdge df Locust Point has a • Teachers'Salaries .: 82,082 27 taurant. At the north end of the res- and Tenbrook Davis of Red Bank', and of new horse. Janitora'Salaries 807 00 taurant, overlooking the river, are two Mrs. Ktitherine Vanderveer of Long cook by Anthony Iauch. Fuel 65000 Albert Curtis has left the employ of nooks and Stationery.. 60000 private dining rooms. Branch. The funeral was held on Mon- Insurance HO 00 day afternoon atone o'clock at the house Charles Desch Disappears. William Maxson at Locust Point. Incidentals 1,40073 The sleeping rooms of the hotel are on the third floor. This part of the hotel and at two o'clock at the Atlantic High- Charles, the collector of Seabright, Ralph Maxson of Locust Point is now- employed at Henry Wright's hotel. • ' Total $!),t!SOOO was also opened this week. There are lands Baptist church, of which she was a has disappeared* He went to New York member. The service wa3 conducted Rev. E. B. Smith of Elizabeth will There was no opposition at the school aixteen sleeping rooms, four of which, on Friday and since then has not been two overlooking Broad street and two by Rev. J. S. Russell. The pall bearers heard from. His frieDds think that he (preach in All Saints' church at Locust election in Middletown township and all were Webster Swan, John M. Johnson, Point to-morrow. retiring trustees werereelected. AH the overlooking the river, are considerably has either wandered away while tempo- larger than the others. All the rooms Joseph Johnson, John Ingling, William rarily insane, or that he was,killed in Rev. and Mrs. Hazlet McKim spent monfey asked for by the board of educa- Lewis and Joseph Lewis. The body was part of last week in their summer home tion was also voted without opposition. are furnished with white enameled fur- the Windsor hotel fire. He was known niture. The sleeping rooms of the hotel buried at Bay View cemetery. to have been in that part of New York at Locust Point. ,The township of Matawan id the first are solely for men. just before the fire broke out. Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Locust school district in Monmouth county to Peter F. Heyer. Point, who has been visiting relatives at ask for money to take children to and Mr. Desch had just made arrange- New York, has returned home. Peter V. Heyer of Matawan died of ments to erecj;. a building on his lot at from the public school. Some years ago, GOOD SCHOOL CHILDREN. paralysis on Monday of last week, aged Miss Annie Cahill of Locust Point is when the new school law was enacted Seabright. When he left home he left visiting friends at New York. 09 years. He was the* son of tbe late $800 in cash and checks in the house, which consolidated all the school dis- PxtpllH who Rank High in the William Heyerandwas bora in/Mata- Thomas Card of Navesink, who is 5 and he also had a balance in his bank tricts^ a township, a provision was in- Ueadden's Corner School, wan township on tbe farm now occupied abouteighty years old, fell from his back serted in the law which permitted school account. His accounts with ' the bor- stoop on Sunday night and broke his Examinations were held in the Head- by his brother, John P; Heyer. He was ough have been examined and found to districts to pav for conveying children den's Comer schooldiiring the past week a farmer by occupation, and about 25 arm. tb and from school, if the school district be correct, and there is $1,600 in the by Miss E. S. Walling, the teacher. Iu years ago he~ started a milk route which bank to his credit as collector. The barn on the New Amsterdam hotel voted to appropriate money for that pur- the highest class those who obtained an he continued until about a month before property at Navesink is being raised and pose. This provision has received very iverage of 80 or over were Bessie Scott, his death. Mr. Heyer suffered with a repaired. little attention from the public, princi- 07; Albert Morford. 97.; Ella C. Apple- cancer of the breast and this spread, A Smoking Wq.gor. Miss Edith Sickles of New York has pally because the children can readily gate, 84; Lillian Hopkins, 80; John causing paralysis of the entire body. been spending a few days with her reach the schools. Flnnnery, 83 ; and John Corcoran, 80. He was under treatment for this disease John Ely and William Crawford of Holmdel have made a wager of a five- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sickles of In Matawan township the conditions at the Presbyterian hospital at New Navesink. In the intermediate- class those who dollar box of^ cigars, to be forfeited if are different. There is a graded school attained an average of 80 or over were York for some time, but without avail. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of New near the center of the township, and the either man ditches the other smoking. Julia Jackson, Charlie Scott, Willie Scott, Mr. Heyer was twice'married, his first Each man continues to smoke, but not York state spent last week at Navesink larger children from all parts of the Thomas Flannery, Henrietta Woodward wife being Miss Julia Conover, wiio died with Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr. and township attend this school. The chil- when the other is likely to see him, and Mrs. John Stewart. and Jennie Hopkins. Those whose aver- seven years ago His second wife was thus fnr both men have escaped being dren who live at Cliff wood have to walk age was below 80 but over 75were Sarah Miss Mary C. Butler, aud.Bhe and four caught. The fishermen of Belford" and Port two miles to attend the graded school. FJaonery, Annie Kane, Annie Jackson brothers survive him. The latter are Monmouth began setting the poles for The board of education this year asked and "Vincent Sullivan; John P. Heyer, Edward H. Heyer, A Fire Quickly Put Out. their pound nets last week. for an appropriation of $100 to pay for In the primary class those who have Cornelius C. Heyer and David A. Beyer. Rev. John Clark, the new pastor of bringing these children to and from the had their names on the roll of honor He had no children by either marriage. A fire broke out in Dr. J. C. Rush's the Belford Methodist church, preaehed school. At the school meeting last night the greatest number of times during the office on Monmouth street about eight his first sermon in the church on Sunday -—-'-" ' d. ,| . year are Josie Bennett, Eddie Kelch, Davifl C, Mealio. o'clock last Thursday night. Dr. Rush morning. Rev. J. H. Boyd, the former aeked for by Sazel Scott, Albert Simpson, Charles David C. Mealio, who moved from gave the alarm and Howard Frey, who pastor, will move to Goshen this week! Matawan were Ludlow and Joseph Maloney. New York to Matawan in 1803, and who has a plumbing shop across the street, Mrs. John Theil of Belford was taken, as follows: had lived at Matawan ever since then, put the fire out with a pail of water. very sick with cramps on Monday after- Books and supplies. SBSO died on Saturday, March 11th, aged 68 noon. _ She was rendered unconscious by Coal 225 Winning a Tournament. years. He was a deputy sheriff in New the pain, and she is now in a precarious Tnkinsc school census 40 Bicyeles. Clerk's salary ,.. 76 M. M. Davidson won the penochle York prior to his removal to Matawan. I am special agent for the celebrated condition. Insurance '. inn tournament which has been in progress In 1808 he started a grocery store at Hartford tire. This is by far the best Miss Martha Davron of Belford has • Repairs lfiO in Red Bank for some time past, and Matawan which he conducted for several single-tube tire on the market. I shall been very sick during the past few days Janltora' wages 4110 which was ended laBt week. Mr. David- years. For the past eleven years he had Extra teachers 300 handle this tire almost exclusively dur- but she is now much improved. Transportation of children from CUHwood ]00 son won* seventeen games and lost four. been employed by the. New York and ing tbe season of 1899.' The prices The score made by each player was as Long Branch railroad, having been Bta- . Millinery Openings. Total 32,01)0 follows: will be $4.00 each for No. 80 ; $3.50 for iion agent at Cliff wood for eight years No. 77; $3.00 for No. 70; and $3.50 for These appropriations are $055 larger lost For several years past Mrs. E. Weis and at Hozlet for three years. He had Hartford seconds, This price includes than the money asked for last year. M.M.Davidson 17 I has made a fine display of millinery at M.F.cornwell 15 0 been assessor and constable of Malawan e work of putting them on the wheels. Most of the increase asked for was to be her spring opening. The display this A. L, Ivlns 14 7 township and had also held other offices. I handle three kinds of Chainless used to pay an additionol teacher. The W.A.Colo 0 0 year was as fine as ever, and included all Mr. Mealio hud been sick about three Wheels. One of them is the Pierce. appropriations asked for were all voted. Bernard KUcy 8 10 sorts of beautiful " fixins" for head James Coopor, Jr., 7 8 months and death was caused, by paraly- This bicycle is made with all the equip- The trustees whose terms expired last adornment by the women. The opening Churlca 8trau8 ; 5 lit sis. Ho leaves a widow and two daugh- ment which has made it such a favorite night were Charles E, Close, G, A. Poaison BenUrtckson 0 IB day was .Saturday, and the stormy ters, the latter being Mrs. Jerry Mac- n Monmouth county. It is fitted with Fountain and W. H. Coward. There weather that day made the number of Donald and Mra. J. T; Clowes, bevel grar. Another is tho Cleveland. was a bi£ contest over tho election, the sightseers much smaller than usual, The A Fire in tho Opera House. This is fitted with Sagergear. The third strife being the old ono as to whether John JH. C.Perrine. millinery exhibit will remain about as it / is the Victor. This has the spin roller was on the opening day during the ro- Prof. Walker or Prof. Miller shall, be Some waste paper which was lying John M. C. Perrine of Freehold, son jean All of these wheels cost $75 each. mainder of this week. principal of the school. The election of ilorigside of the furnace in the Red Bank of Elizabeth and Robert Perrine, died on My repair department will be in charge last night leaves the.matter in doubt. ipera bou9e caught fire on Monday after- Friday a week ago of paralysis. He was Miss A. L. Morris will have no special of Henry McDermott, who has been with Mr. Coward was elected without oppo- noon. The fire was put out by some of eighty years old and was tne oldest of a millinery opening day this spring, but me for several years, and whose work sition. Mr. Close got 187 votes and J. the employees of the houso with a few nruily of nine children,'of whom owi will make a continuous exhibition of has been so very satisfactory, both in A. Wallintfgot 178 and both were elected. pails of water. sister and two brothers survive. On newand popular/nillinery goodstbrough- durability and finish. I mend almost A, J. Dellett got 177 votes and Mr. October 80th, 1844, ho married Miss Catli- iut the season. any kind of a bicycle break, from a tire Fountain got 178 and were defeated. rine Louise Lansing of Root, New York, Fine Meats at the City Market. puncture to a broken frame or a com- I have moved ray meat market to my She died five years ago. Ocoanport's Prize 'Winners. Mr. Perrine was a cabinet maker by pletely smashed wheel. Tho prices for A Coming Concort. now location in the Doremus building on 899 will be found ns reasonable as they The select euchre club of Oceanport 3road street. Everything needed in n trade. Ho conducted an undertaker's Mra. John W. Foxwell of Monmouth have nlwnys been in tho past. George met last Wednesday night at Dr. E. W. irst-claes tnarltet'hns been provided, and establishment with this business until he Crater's. Tho women's first prize, a street is making arrangements for an sold out to tho late William H. Freeman. Hanco Patterson, 25 West Front street, I will soil Bteults, chops, roasts, poultry, Red Bank, N. J.~Adv. bottlo of perfumery, was won by Mrs. entertainment to be given in the opera stc, at the very lowest possible prides. I ;Io had live- children, three of whom houso flomo time- next month. Tho en- Frank L. Price. The women's second ileliver meats free, and my wagon will mrvivo him They aro H. Lansing Per- prize was a bottlo of smelliug salts and tertainment will consist of tnbleaus, sail for orders wlien desired. Patrons rlno of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ; Mrs. Ira fiOO Heart of Homes at Auction, piano solos and duots. Two of tho spe- Messrs. Hoy & Fox, proprietors of the was won by Mrs. G. VanTassol. Frank f tho City market will find that thoir D. Shay of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mltm L. Prico won tho mon'B first prize, n cial features of tho entertainment will meats are always tho beat of their clnsn, ennio A. Perrine, who lived with her •Bulls Hi'iicl commission stublcs, 405 and bo n fuiry operetta, which will consist of 497 Broad Btroet, Newark, N. J., will sell pocket caso and the raen'a second prizo, and that their orders will bo delivered 'ather. a hat brush, wat) won by William Hay- a chorus of forty voices, and a military promptly. at auction 500 head of horsi's on Tues- inarch by ton young men. Tho music JV
8 J£ROAD STREET,/RED BANK. (FORMEELY HOPPING'S STORE.) Spring we have"surpassed all our previous efforts in selecting Elegant Stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Men, Boys and Children, ) Thousands of dollars' worth of High Grade Clothing and Furnishings will be arranged for your inspection. Everything, even to the smallest item, is new and fresh. Not one single dollar's worth of old stock will be found in our store. Earnest and patient work for the past two months in selecting and preparing our stock has resulted in our obtaining the finest fabrics and up-to-date styles. No house in the State of New Jersey can compare with us for Quality and'Style, and as far as prices are concerned you know the history of the EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY. " . Our Prices have made us thevleaders of the Clothing Trade and oar past record for LOW PRICES surely entitles us to your patronage. Buying of us means a saving of many dollars to you. No matter what your needs, you will not leave our store disappointed; "We have succeeded in establishing a reputation for honest dealing and our sole object is to sustain this reputation. In the future, as in the past, our aim is to sell better goods and give more for your money than any other store in the country. : ' . < A,FEW OF OUR PRICES: Men's Suits. Spring Top Cbats; Gents' Furnishings. A good strong working Suit in various patterns and A fine All Wool Light Color Covert Cloth Overcoat, well . styles, worth 5.00, only 2.98 made and very styliBh, worth 8.50, only 1. 4,98 Men's Fine Balbriggan Underwear,' Shirts and Drawers A nice Business Suit, all wool, in Scotch mixtures and A splendid Spring -Overcoat, Oxford mixed worsted, to match, worth 35c, only. ..'...• .19 fancy plaids; worth" 0.00, only .3.98 Italian cloth lined with Skinner's satin sleeve linings, A Genuine Imported French: Balbriggan Shirt and A strictly All Wool Suit, nicely trimmed in neat plain worth 12.00, tpnly 7.50 Drawers, all colors, worth 75c, only .39 Imported Coyert Cloth Spring Top Coats, all silk lined, effects, worth 7,50, only 4.48 Men's Outing Flannel Shirta. worth 3oc, only .19 made up in the latest styles, worth 15.00, only 8.75 A strictly All Wool Black Cheviot Suit, single and A regular 50c. Outing Shirt, in very neat patterns, only. .29 double breasted, worth 7.50, only..; 4.48 Men's extra fine soft Outing Shirts, in very handsome Extra fine Summer Suits, strictly all wool, in very fine Men's Pants. colorings, worth 75c, only , .39 Scotcli mixtures, cheviots, serges and meltons, nicely Strong Working Pant3, worth 75c, only.....» .48 Men's Black and White Outing Shirts, cheviot and sateen, made up and trimmed, worth 10.00, only 5.75 Extra strong, warranted not to rip, worth 1.00, only .69 worth 50c., only..: .-. .25 Silk Mixed Cassimere and Worsted Suits, the newest Men's Business Pants in Scotch mixed, worth 1.50, only .98 A regular 50c. White Unlaundered Shirt (only 2 Shirts patterns and styles, worth 12.00, only 7.50 Men's Fancy Striped Worsted Dress Pants, worth 2.25, to a customer), for .25 only Imported finest quality Blue Serge Suits, in single and 1.48 A regular 75c. Unlaundered Shirt, only .39 Very stylish All Wool Dress Pants, in various patterns, Men's laundered White Shirts, sold everywhere for 50c. double breasted; satin lined 'and skeleton back, worth 2.75, only 1.98 made up in the best of shape and style, worth *" only • .35 Extra Fine Dress Pants, in fancy worsteds and cassi- Men's Colored Laundered Shirts, with collars and cuffs 15.00, only... 8.50 meres, nicely inade and trimmed, worth 3.50, only.. 2.25 attached and separate, worth 50c, only.. .29 Black Clay Worsted Suits in all styles, worth 8.50, only. 5.98 The very best tailor made Pants, in fancy Globe and A very fine Black Clay Worsted Suit, in cutaways, Riverside worsteds, the best made pants iu the 4-ply Linen Collars, in all the latest styles, worth 15c. single and double breasted, worth 12.00, only 6.98 market, worth 5.00, only 2.98 each .10 Imported Black Clay Worsted Suits, the very best in 3 for :.. .25 the market, cutaway and single and double breasted, Youths' Suits. Regular 35c. Cuffs, per pair, only .15 worth 15.00, only ; ' 8.50 Men's Celluloid Collars, only .05 From 14 to 10 Years. Men's Celluloid Cuffs, per pair, only, .10 J A very good every-day Suit, worth 5.00, only 2.75 Men's Reversible " Linene" collars, 6old all over for 25c All Wool Youths' Suits, in various patterns and styles', » per box, only .17 Children's Suits. worth 6.50, only 3.48 A splendid selection of Neckwear, ready-made ties, Four- A nice Sunday Suit, all wool, in Single and Doable 3 to IS Years. Breasted Cassimeres and Scotch goods, neat patterns, in-Hands, and band bows, worth 25c, only .19 A good School Suit, worth 1.50, only 89 worth.8.50. only 4.98 Men's Suspenders, worth double .6c, 10c. and .18 Boys' nice Woolen Suits, in cheviots and cassimeres, Youths' strictly All Wool Black Clay Worsteds, single Men's Seamless Half Hose, a pair, only /•. .04 worth 1.75, only : 1.25 and double breasted, worth 10.00, only 5.98 Men's fast color Black and Tan Seamless Half Hose, Boys' Btrictly All Wool Suits, in very neat patterns, Youths' Working Pants, worth double, at 45c., 65c. and 75c. worth 10c. per pair, only .06 worth 3.00, only 1.89 Youths' Dress Pants, worth double, from 1.25 to 2.25 Men's White Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, each, only.., .08 The very best Boys' Suits made, strictly all wool Scotcli Men's Overalls and Jumpers, worth 50c, only. .29 cheviots and fancy worsteds, worth 5.00, only 2.98 Hats! Hats! Hats! Children's Overalls, only ..'. .19 wr Men's Sweaters, worth 75c, only ....." .39 Children's Veatee Suits, from 8 to 8 years, nicely made Our Hat department ia complete in all its details ; all our and trimmed, worth from 1.75 to 4.50, will go at hats ure tlie beat the market affords. 98c. to 2.25 Solo agents for Young's Hats. Children's Knee Pants, from 15 to .'J'S The latest stvles in Derbys and Alpines, regular price 1.50 ". 15,98 Adler's Gloves Men's Bicycle Suits, the newest effects and shapes Look at this: the Celebrated Amphion flat will be sold 2.25 to 4.50 for 1.98 Stamped $1.50 per pair, warranted to be worth $1.50 the Bicycle Pants, from ' 98 to 1.75 The most complete line of Caps in the county. world over, our price , 1.25 Thousands of other bargains which we cannot mention, but would like you to see. Come and examine our goods and prices and be convinced that we are justified in proclaiming ourselves THE CHEAPEST CLOTHIERS IN THE COUNTRY.
Keep your eye on day and date. 25th, at
TT Broad Street, Red Bank, fi.J. Formerly Hopping's Store. Car Fare paid to out-of-town purchasers on amounts of $5.00 and over. TOWN HOUSED TO LET." THE RED BANK REGISTER No. 121 Oakland street; 6 rooms ana bath, hot Dissolution of Partnership. and cold water, range. Inquire of W. B. Lawrence, Down at Seabright an effort is-still ;••• ;— ••: . . , .Hf£i.. JOliN H. COOK. Editor nnd Proprietor coal olllce, corner Front and Weststreets, Bed Bank. f being made to get George W. Elliott to Notice Is hereby glten that the partnership,' lately contest Mr. Packer's election as mayor. v POTATOES FOR SALE. subsisting between Jacob Degenring and Frederick WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1899. Ore»n mountain nnd Russet seed potatoes, grown Such a contest would be a fine thing for J. Smock, of-the town of Ked Bank, Monraouth from northern sped lost year, 82.25 per barrel: also Will soon be here, and the^ ladies The reelection of 0. E. Davie yester- be lawyers engaged in the case, for Knily Rose 82.25. Hugh Brlen, Woodvlew, Free- county, New Jersey, under the firm name of F, J. hold. N.J. are of course interested to know Smock & Company.'was dissolved on the eighteenth- day as a member of the board of educa- legal services in such cases come high. day of March, Instant. A. D. 1809, by mutual consent It is worthy of attention, too, that the "* A LECTURE. what is to be worn at this season tion on the town was gratifying to bis The Rev. Mohamet, a native of Africa, will prlve a All debts owing to the said partnership are to be associates of the board and was a good person who is most active in endeavor- lecture al the Calvary Baptist church, Red Bank, on of the )Pear. received by said Jacob Degenring, and all demands thing for the school district. Mr. Davis. ing to have the election contested is March 23d. Subject on Africa and China. Ad- on the said partnership are to be presented to him mission 15 cents. We, show you all the leading (or payment. by reason of his practical knowledge of himself a lawyer. shapes, colors and materials used Dated March 21st, 1809. . ' •K •» n BOARD WANTED. building, has been of great service as a JACOB DEGENIUNG. The cottagers of Seabrigh t whose " legs Gentleman desires permanent board with strlcily for millinery. Also many trimmed member of the board, and he has saved prlvnto famllv living on or accessible to river, ' ' . • FBED J. SMOCK. were pulled" in the, recent campaign Terms reasonable. Address A. J. L., care BED hundreds of dollars to the school district hats of nevv designs. , , may be inclined to put up more money BANK REGISTER. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. in the building and repairing which has N ESTATE OF JAMEBiSROVEB, deceased. ' at the solicitation of this lawyer. Mr. (Fourth and final account,) been done in the district since lie has FOR SALE. Packer and the other officers elected Lady's beautiful chiffonier writing desk: quar- Miss A. L. Morris, Notice fa hereby given that the accounts of the been a member of the board. tered oak, brass trimmings, best workmanship guar- subscribers, executors of said deceased, will be last week hav« been sworn in office, and anteed ; almost new. Inquire at No. 6 Riverside audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for a'enue, Red Bank. settlement to the Orphans Court of the county of with the usual delays in such case6 it is MILLINERY,.. Monmouth on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY WEDDINGS. OF MAY next. doubtful if the contest could be decided ECCS FOR SETTING. COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, Dated March 21st, 1808. by the courts before Mr. Packer's term Thoroughbred white Plymouth Rocks. A fine " . JOHN 8. HUBB4RD. Bogert—Johnston. table fowl and best of layers. Eirgs, fifty cents for RED BANK. N. J. JOSEPH GROVEB. Miss Margaret Bogert, daughter of h id expired. tairteen. AddreBS P. 8. Valentine, No. 9 Rector Place. Red Bank, N. J. Abram Bogert of Isiand Heights, was # * a married last Wednesday to Henry V. The general feeling of the people of WALL PAPER. Johnston of Oakhurst. The ceremony, Sample* ol Alfred Peats famous wall decorations which took place at the bride's home, the borough toward Mr. Packer was well br.raght to your homo to select from, by addressing t was performed by Rev. D. E. Lyon. shown a few nights ago when he was V. VanDora, agent for Red Bank and vicinity. All The bride wore a dress of steel gray silk, orders promptly executed. Easter Flowers. tenderd a public reception by the Daugh- trimmed with steel gray satin ribbon and ters of Liberty of Seabright. The re- ' Ready April 1st or Sooner. o In addition to having a supply-of '• . , • >! white chitlon and she carried a bouquet ApartmenfS3 rooms. Monmouth street. $5; small of roses. Her traveling dress was a ception was not confined to the members cottage, 4 rooms, Catherine street, S7.6O; small cot- black broadcloth tailor-made suit. Miss of the lodge, but a very large number of tage, 5 rooms. Tilton avenue, SO, also others. Win" Sadie Bogert, a Bister of the bride, was F. Durham, 22 Broad street. ' I- bridesmaid. She wore white organdie others wero present. WANTED. 1 Roses, Carnations, Violets, over blue taffeta, trimmed with blue » • • Church News. AD agent and collector for the Metropolitan Lffe satin ribbons. Pierson HendrickBOn of Insurance Company, Must be a man of good Bed Bank acted as best man. The Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at character. Apply to the superintendent. Rooms 1 and other cut bloom, I will have on sale during the coming groom's present to the bride vyaS a dia- the Shrewsbury. Presbyterian church & 2, Navcslnk Bank building. % week, an assortment of , . , mond ring, and hegave a diamond 6carf next Sunday morning on '-The Cruci- pin to the best man. Mr. and Mrs. John- fixion." He will preach at the Eaton- SALE OF HORSES AND WAGONS. Sale of horses and wagons on Saturday, March ston went on a wedding trip to Wash- town Presbyterian church at night on 29th, at Allenflale track, on Shrewsbury avenne. PLANTS IN FLOWER, APPROPRIATE FOR EASTER < > ington, D. C. They will live at Hot the subject "The Triumphant Entry." Six months' credit with approved security. Hope & Springs, Virginia. Le8 Rameaux" will be sung at both Bradner. Jacob C. ShuUs, auctioneer. DECORATION. services, in the morning as a choir se- . SWITCHES MADE. Elliott-Stevens. lection and at night as a solo by Miss Miss Iona Brand, former hair dresser for Mrs. Mrs. Genevieve Elliott, widow of At- Archie Nafew. E. Weis, would like orders for switches, combings, Pillows, Crosses, Wreaths and other floral designs for funerals quickly
V V 11 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. I ShirtWaists. RIG SALE OF Monmouth County Telephone Company. received a new line of» Red Bank Opera House. have ju^t C. E. NIEMAN, To onr Subscribers and Patrons: I •Shirt Waists, Ladies' Suits, Jackets Pure Granite Ware Owing to the cutting of one of V One week commencing our main cables just before or dur- and Capes for spring wear. . .j . . I bought a carload before tho nd-ing the storm of last Wednesday vnnce in price. I bought it very cheap night the cable was so damaged by of Cambric, Lawn and and I will sell it at slaughter prices. the rain that some seventy of our Shirt Waists ly IIIMI VII AaVtll. Here are a few prices. V •"-•> • i\ My subscribers were cut off, « I'rlce I'rlce. We put expert cable men at work Pique from 50 cents up. Also a line Silt. Tea nrColTco Pot.... life. " Sic. . SATURDAY MATINEE. a Kit!. llHo. 0,11 it but owing to extensive dam- I 4 40c. age done and wet weather inter- of Gingham, Percales, Dimities and I) " I'liilillni! I'an. lte. 8 »)c. fering we were only able to get out- Everybody's favorito Mo. Goods for spring and Prcsci'vo Kettle wo! 1Hc. lines in order again Tuesday even- Pique Dress He. We. ing. I 8 m\ ur!«.' We make this announcement in summer wear. JOSEPH GREENE, Yi 4','fl. 11 lllc. (15c. order that our customers may see I Buppprtcd by lila own mincrb company, 1 " SniicoPiiii. 7C. that the trouble was no fault of our MnniiK«. information sufficient to convict of Hold by t)-o Enemy." lBc! Tiililu Oil Olot'lisi Fiin'oy.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 11 Wn. a yni'd. malicious mischief, the party who A diem & Cole, Humbug." '' '" " WliltuiimlMnrblo... Wyia. cut the cable. The cable was cut Saturday " " Condomod to Blboria." IncnndCHCCtit Clan Mnutloii 10a. by a linemans spur and none of our employees had fycen on the pole Ei'FKptS. WELLER'S with spurs on. NEW SPECIALTIKS. road Street,. Red Bank, 5 and 10 Cent Storo. II. F. ATKINSON, Rcnorved Benin nt itlnton'o drug storo. Prlcci), 10, 30 imd OOo. 13ROAD ST., RED BANK. Geu'l Mnnager, i DR. LAWES'3 NEW HOUSE. FINANCIAL EEPORT. It Was Begun Last Week ana Will be Finished, by Slav 1st. 1 OF THE Work was commenced last Thursday District Clerfi to the People on a new house for Dr. William H. Lawes, Jr., on the corner of Chestnut Some More Thjnp in Seeds OF THE street and Maple avenue. The house is on the lot he recently bought from Mrs. SCHOOL D1STRICT0F RED BiP,N.J. John Aul. The house will be 34x40 feet Too Good To Be Overlooked and will contain seven rooms, besides a I herewith submit the financial report of the Bed bath and pantry. It will be finished The demand for Cauliflower in this vicinity is great Junk school district, lor the year ending Marco 21st, throughout in chestnut with the excep- and it is rapidly growing. It is a profitable vegetable, aurch 17, balance on hand ..... 86,588 24 tion] of the dining-room, which will be and not so ditlcult to grow as many-suppose, if the rfgbt Apportioned by ccunly super- i finished in oak. The house will be piped intendent: kind of seed is secured. It is riot the seasqn, the soil or From surplus revenue Interest... 130 37 for gas and will be heated with hot water. the cultivation that ao often results in failure to get the From 6tate appropriation...... 622 28 • From Btate school tax 0,877 43 William Sewing, Jr., is' the contractor plants to "head," but the seed from which it is grown. I offer seed of the Early Snowball Cauliflower of a very From reserve fund 760 80 and he will have the house finished by District taxes ordered: • superior strain at §2.25 per ounce. ' . • I 'onteacheis'salaries ,... 3,100 00 the first of May. Mr. Lawes will occupy For janitors' ;.... 1,200 00 ONIONS.—Now is the time to plant Onion Seed or Sets. There is nothing in which the quality of seed counts For manual training 5110 00 it as soon as it is completed, Mr..Lawes for more than in onions. My regular stock of seed of Yellow Glolbo Dnnvors and Largo Red Wethergfleld (the two For iuel. 800 00 has rented the house he now occupies to For text books and supplies. .\.. 800 00 most popular varieties) at $1.35 per pound' is strictly first class; but my Extra Selected Seed of these varieties at $1.50 For current expenses. .'.v 1,700 00 ,Mr. Ambler, the prescription clerk in For repairing buildings 300 00 per pound is the very best. It is American seed and grown exclusively from selected specimens. I offer American Receipts from other sources: James Cooper's drug store. grown seed of Prizetaker. Onion at $1.50 per pound. From tuilionlees.."....."...... 553 08.' From state for manuRl training.. £00 00 ONION SETS.—The White Multiplior Onion is the best of all Onions by far, for early use and for " greens." From state for school library .. 50 DO Improvements. 5 From all other sources 41 30 I offer them at 15 cents per quart. Philadelphia bottom sets, Silver Skin, 12 From robate on freight of school ' William VoorheeB of Irving place is cents a quart; Yellow Globe, 10 cents a quart. furniture •••... 21 SO building a projecting extension to the The best Spinach is Xnrgo Yiroflny, ^-824,457 20 second story of his house. The new 10 cents per ounce; 40 cents per pound. EXPENDITURES. JANITORS' SALARIES. addition will be used as a bath room. PEAS.—I am making a specialty of JohnMcGacken S 500 00 George B. Hankins 350 0) Alex Moreau of Freehold, who recently Peas and offer special bargains in First Vkni.LoDtfstreet 350 00 bought a house on Main street at that of All, Little- Gem, Premium Gem, $1,200 00 place, is making extensive alterations FUEL. ( Champioii of Eng- S.W.Morford S 78 75 " and improvement^ to the property. land, Pride. of the W.B.Lawrence 37 50. T.P.Brmvn. 208 £8 " Mrs, G. A. McGuire of Long Branch is Market, Markot Gar- W. N. Worthley: 145 43 building a addition to her house on Lud den, etc., 8470 20 low street at that place, to be U8ed as a TEACnEItS' SALARIES. • . Tomato gro rcers will fi 8.V. Arrowsmlth : SW20 O0 . kitchen, make a mistake if Elizabeth Fisher 650 O0 George A, Edwards will build a house Evelyn L. Taft ..... 03000 they do not plant at Mary P. Roarers. O30 00 on Broadway at Long Branch. The multiplier Sets Bottom SetH. Jennie M. Ackerman no 00 r least some of Flora Clara B. Child 500 00 building will cost $. ),000. Nellie Holsley 450 OO Freed and Honor Bright. The last named is the.best keeper, the former the best in quality and handsomest of all EmnmSickles 4S0 00 Enoch Davison of Oakhurat is building Eleanor Arrovvsmith 450 dO a new house on.the north side of Pearl tomatoes. • \ ' • Adeline Stllwell 380 00 ' If you would have a good lawn, seed it with Grand View Lawn Grass Scrd, the best of all lawn grass seed mix- W. B. Hoeneuiann 53125 street at that place. Caroline 1). Ivlns 615 00 tures, and costs but 25 centB a quart box ; $3.00 per bushel of 20 pounds. FloraD. Wllguss , 135 00 Mrs, Edward Thompson of Freehold is A.B.Moore 48125 building an addition to her house on FLOWER SEEDS.—Plant Sweet Pens, Pansies, Poppies, Sweet Alyssum, Asters, Candy Tuft, Cosmos, Lark- Harrletlvins 500 00 spurs, Mignonette, Dianthus, Sweet Williams, Verbenas, Stocks, Zinnias, etc., at once—the sooner the better. Such Adelaide Wlxon 580 01) Institute Btreet. firace B. Warner.. 800 00 kinds as Balsams, Cockscombs, Marigolds, Portulacca, Morning Glories, Nasturtiums, Petunias and Phlox Driim- Eva Green .. 450 00 Holmes V. M. Dennis will make a EstherHowe 450 00 number of alterations to his farmhouse mondi should be planted a little later—about the middle of April. • . SarahSmocS 120 00 • My NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES are now in. Come and look at them. It will pay all H.O.Bruy 270 00 near Freehold. Mrs.Adricn 10 00 '. Charles H. Butcher of Freehold potato growers to do so. I am offering Houlton Rose,-which are as fine as silk, at a special price. Mays. Fones 270 00 S.G.Stnnger S80 00 building a new barn, I offer seed of everything worth growing in vegeta- C. Kendrlclis 270 25 bles and flowers. HarrletMlnor 318 N) Winnie Austin 40 00 Descriptive illustrated catalogue mailed free to all • Sales of Land. Alma Austin 40 00 who wish it, . \ ~ ©11.577 25 W. E, Mount of Englishtown has MANUAL TRAINING'. bought a 100-acre farm from the John Silver Burdett & Co., sundries... 40 07 Milton Bradley & Co.. sundries.. H 43 Emmons estate at that place. He paid Peckmnn, Little 4 Co., sundries.. 115 50 $4,810 for the property. D. C. Heath & Co:, sundries 81 97 J. T. LOVETT, Rout & Dibben, wood r,7 B» -Forty-five acres of woodland, belong- John E. Frazee, salary 7C0 00 Chandler & Barber, wood 1 45 ing to Emmons & Conover of English Hammacher & Schcmmer, sun- - v town, have been sold to W. L. Conover dries 20 08 40 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. $990 46 of that place. TEXT D00K3 AND SUPPLIKS. G. D. Laird has bought a lot at English- W. J. Richardson & Co 167 03 James Cooper, Jr.. supplies....'.. 30 83 town from B. V. Dey. He will build a S. S. Packard, books ]o 80 Sheldon & Co.^books..: 17 r>0 house on the property immediately. American News Co.. library books 4D 88 Maynnrd Merrill & Co., books.... m'U Prang Ed. Co., books 42 88 Cemetery Officers Re-Elected. Ginn & Co., books vf C3 78 Ainnrican Book Co., books 250 111 ' A meeting of the officers and directors P. W. Moselle 4 Co.. ink 00 John II. Ceok, supplies 03 31 of the Holmdel cemetery company was Silver Burdctte & Co., supplies... 0 07 held hiflt Thursday at Justice John W. 8792 It Hance's store at Holmdel. The follow- CURRENT EXPENSES. Wm. Willy, labor ic 28 ing officers and directors were reflected : D. B. StllwuRon, labor 8 as 0. L. Davis, work omShrewsbury President—David Sclwnck. avenuo library 6 60 Secretary—Wllllum U Jones. A. 8. Borden. printing 4 25 Treasurer and superintendent—John TV. Hance, H. A. Cunis, rent town ball 00 00 Hcndrlckson & Applegate, Sun- The directors elected included the dries 70 05 • above officers and Morfoid Taylor, Cono- Snuatb & Whlte> plumbing (i S!5 Jiimes Walsh, truant olllcer 6 00 ver Taylor and John G. Taylor, • John King, rent of safe deposit box fl 00 8. V. Arrow-smith, mlscelloneous bills paid from tuition Directors of a Steamboat Company. moneys 277 78 Tho Matawan propeller company Dollart & Letson, class picture. I8D7 0 00 which runs a steamboat between Mata- Curtis & Davla.'tunlng plonoa... 24 00 Curtis & Davis, oriran Mechanic wan and New York, held its annual elec- streot school 10 00 tion last Saturday week.. The directors J. H. Sickles, labor a 00 .' If you intend moving this Spring send for Mavorick & Wlssenger, engrov- elected were W. A, Close, Henry Dater, ingdlplomas 3500 H. S. Terhune, C. E. Closeand E. Gilles- Wnter commissioners, water three schools 4425 pie. Mr. Gillespie takes the place of us to move your piano. We have the necessary ap- J.H. Peters, sundries 8 17 John H. Cook, printing 86 44 Judson Conover in the board. Jnmes Walsh, sundries and labor 48 03 James Coopei, Jr.. salary 200 00 paratus and our men are trained for the work. Our W. J. Button, taking school Deeds Recorded. census .: 8400 Earl Minton, engrossing diplo- The following real estate transfer mas 3 85 have been filed in the office of the county charge for moving a piano in 'Red Bank is very Lonfratrcoti Hnwklna. printing.. 04 00 Discount paid Naveslnk National clerk at Freehold for the week ending bank, school notes to pay • March 18th, 1899: teachers' salaries 00 80 reasonable, and it is likely that we will save you John Sutton, sundries 88 0» SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. Charles Dennis, cleaning cess- Jolin 8. Applegnto to Ellon D. Curtail. Lot al Enst pools ..> 13 CD Oceanic, S200. C. E. Nleman. rent, opera houso.. 25 00 UIDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP. many dollars, if you let us do the moving, instead of Adlem 4 Cole, sundries , 11 04 . (Joorgo TV. Luker to Win. Q. Wilson. Pleco of W. I'. Malchow, muslc/graduat- proportv, $iiOO. lngoxerclses .' 0 00 C. D. Warner, Insurance.' 185 00. Clinrlcs A. Rich to Harriet It. Rich. 3 lots at intrusting it to inexperienced hands. Wllllnm Longstreet, cleaning Wntor Witch Park, M. Shrewsbury nvonuoischool. 17 25 Tliomns S. Wullinjf to Georgo W. Llsk, • Lota m John McOacken, cleaning Me- Bolford, $123. chanic strcot school ffr 60 ATLANTIC HIUHLANDS. O. F. Hanklns, cleaning Onk- Win, C. Clurk to Henry Scruggs. Land nt Atlantic 1 land street school 18 do Highlands 810". L. 8. Chasey, painting 38 75 Highland Purl; Improvement company to Donald McConnol! School Supply com- W. MucLead. 2 lots lit Atlantic Highlands, SI. pany.mnps 48 00 McConnoll School Supply eom- HOLHDKI. TOWNSHIP. punv,furniture .. 104 85 Peter Stout, Jr., to Thomas Y. Stout. M or fnrm It. Hnncn & Sons, sundries 12 04 in Holui'lel township, $l,oou. W. A. Conover, surdrics 15 00 IUItlTAN TOWNSHIP. B. F. Wilbur, repairing clocks, (18U7,1808 and 1800) 8 25 Davld'Warnnr, odni'r, to Margaret nines. Land J. H. Font, labor 2 20 at Koynort, SIW0. FrolRlit and enrtngo 82 18 Ouiullnh C. IloRardus to .loslnli. Crammer, Land Can be had here at just one-half of what the pub- R PostagPt e aid lit Keyport, $3,
I ... • • •• ,' ' : •.•.'• HO^&IDEL NEWS. > - West Long Branch News. MisB Mae Golden entertained Misses Spring Overcoats, Sociables, Suppera and Entertain- Addie Stevens, Edith Mclntyre and tnentH in the Chapels. Ethel Sherman, Leland Barrett, Wil- A sociable will be held in the chapel of liam Stevens and Herbert Mclntyre of Latest cut of Covert Cloth, at the Beformed church on Wednesday Long Branch last Friday night. night. Next Tuesday night an enter- James Howell and family have moved $4.50,^5.00, $6.00 and upwards. tainment will beheld in the chapel. A from New York to Mrs. William John- LAR6L5T ORYATfl) Chinese supper will be hpld in the chapel ston's house on Montnoutb road. of the Baptist church on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Emma. f/WCY GOODS riOU$£iriNewJCR5ET Joseph Wyckoff, who lives, with his Thomas and Mrs. Laura1 Beach spent All the new spring shapes and father, John H. Wyckoff, at Pleasant part of last week at New York. valley, has rented the P. Conover Van- Mrs. Emma Fulton and Mrs. William colorings in Derbys and Alpine derveer farm, la short distance from his T.' Hopper are visiting Mrs. William Hats, 98c., $1.49 and $2.00. Famed "Sorosis"SIioes. father's place. Mr. Wyckoff will take Armstrong of Brooklyn. yos&SBiou of tne farm immediately. Peter Harvey has moved from Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ely spent last Mary K. Holmes's house to W. B. Alex- •week at Philadelphia with Mr. Ely's ander's bouse. ' brother, Dr. Thomaa Ely. Mr. Ely re- New stocks of .Sweaters and turned home on Friday, but his wife has remained for another week. Chapel Hill News. Grolf Stockings. Miss Margaret Beers, one of the teach- Charles CarhaVt. Jr., of Long Branch, ers of the Holmdel school, was confined spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and (SOLE NEWARK AGENTS.) to her lied with sickness all last week. Mrs. Charles Carhart. Never rip Trousers, 75c, 98c. Wo school was held in her class. James Tracey, -who has been visiting Daniel Smock, who farms John S. Richard Applegate, has returned to his and $1.25. Made for service LADIES' OXFORD TIES—Fresh,, new goodsg, , tan, and black $ Holmes's farm, iB confined to the house home at Keyport. vici kid, latest styles, newest designs, nicely with sickness. and warranted to give satisfac- John H. Callahan is building a new fitted and finished, hand-turned soles.,. I Kw. Garrett Wyckoff and family were 2. all.sick'with the grip last week. asparagus house on his farm. tion. r<»: ; Anna McClees, daughter of A. L. Me- Mr. and Mrs. Peter 8. Conover visited LADIES'. OXFORD TIES—For street wear, soft, smooth Don- & . Clees, is Bick with pneumonia. ^ l at Seabright last Thursday. gola kid, bulldog toe shape, tips of calf patent I William C. Ely is having his house re- Mrs. John Maxson and Mrs. William leather, heavy Goodyear welt soles. | i painted by Tunis Sickles. Applegate have been Bick. A. LUDLOW, I ! Eev. and Mrs. R. B, Fisher spent last Eichard Applegate is now employed l week at Philadelphia. by George W. Evans. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK. LADIES' DRESS SLIPPERS—Our exclusive designs^ light,., jg Dr. Fred V. Thompson is suffering ~ "~ airy, cafchy styles, new egg-shaped toe, bead-em- from rheumatism. t broidered vamps and straps, hand-turned soles, SCO 3EYVH.LE NEWS. No Aeeats or Branch Stores Anywhere. Free Deliveries. Nail Orders Carefully Filled. w>•••< Several Cases of Slc/a^ess With the w | 707 to 721 Broad St. and No. 8 Cedar St. NEWARK, N. J. Grip iiiihe Village. vv Mrs. C. L..Newell, Mrs. M. L.Oswald', Albert Polhemus and Henry Brower are i sick with the grip. Daniel Polbemus has been sick witu a cold and Frank Hill- that fretting over business brun'ner has been sick with a cold and cramps. , affairs will change results— James Tilton and family of Marlboro and Benjamin Lewis and his cousin, Don't fret—It will do no Misa Minnie Lewis of Jerseyville, spent "•••< Sunday with William N. Tilton. VV good. The man whose "busi- John Newell of Orange and Harry w Newell of Long Branch spent Sunday ness is protected through a •with their mother, Mrs. C. L. NewelL Miss Anna B. Tilton Bpent last week good sized Life Insurance •with Miss Emma Lewis of Jerseyville. OME of our'\friends have asked us why. we could not: Miss Anna Beckman visited Miss Kate I policy in THE PRUDENTIAL Buck of Colt's Neck on Sunday. supply them with FERTILIZERS, and in looking up Eobert Bailey has gone to -Trenton to can obtain more credit in learn the cabinet maker's trade. S the subject, we find that while there are endless names Earnest Hillbrunner and William Car- business. Blis associates ney have bought new horses. and makes of fertilizers on the market, that there are really MiBS Kate Kyan of Jlornsville is Visit- are protected against loss. ing Mrs. Dennis Riordau. only three classes of goods leing used. Write. Wayside News. '. The FIRST CLASS are the standard well-known brands Mrs. Charles V. Covert and Misses Home OICP, Emma and Mary Bendy are sick with of the well-known manufacturers, which, like their makers, are colds. Bennett Morris has been sick. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Valentine Dangler has returned m perfectly reliable. These goods are perfectly safe to buy, but from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lyall 5*ttJ John F. Dryden, President. Leslie D. Ward, V. Pres't. Jackson of Asbury Park. being sold through the old-fashioned credit system with an "William Aslier Hall will receive $125 a |<£*4 Edgar B. Ward, 2d V. Pres. and Coun'l. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec'y. year for carrying the mails between here II. KOLBENSPLAY, Sup't, Box 116, Broad and Wallace Sts., agent for almost every huyer and almost endless advertising, and Eatontown. W. H. HOUSTON, Ccn'l Aet., Riverside Ave., Red Bank,"ft. J. . J. Hunter Dangler has cleared off his they cost about $8.00 to $10.00 more than the chemicals they woodland ad joining John Baptiste Bellis sen's place. contain are actually worth. The Sunda.y-school and choir are mak- ing preparations for an Easter entertain- The SECOND CLASS are the FAKE GOODS, sold by ment. The • Methodist church was closed on We Never Meet, but Always Beat houses who have nothing but a temporary office, who sell at Sunday on account of the storm. Mre. George McCloskey of Point Pleas- Prices. any price the buyer will give, but while guaranteeing quality ant is visiting her parents here. Charlea Wyckon baa moved his oldPILL8BURY>S FLOUR, PER BARREL, $4.70. are seldom found when desired to make the guarantee good. barn alongside of his new one. Mrs. William S. Hunt of Poplar has NEW PROCESS FLOUR, PER BARBEL, $3.50. The THIRD CLASS are the home-mixed chemicals, which been sick with heart trouble. William Forman Havens baa returned Good Mixed Tea, per pound...... 25c. 5 pounds Nic Nack Crackers... 25c. are good in themselves but not economical, as it is as impossi- from Point Pleasant. S pounds Arbuckle Coffee.:..... 25c. 5- " Soda Crakera 25c. Rio Coffee witli bean ... 10c. 5 " Oyster Crackers 25c. ble for a farmer to make fertilizer to compete with the best Santos Coffee with bean 15c. 5 " Ginger Snaps 25c. MorrisvlUo News. lilaracaibo and Java with bean... 23c. 5 " Lemon Crackers 25c. factories as it would be for him to make flour by using a coffee Benjamin Hankinson, who runs a Mocha and Java Best with bean.. 29c. 5-pound Jar Jelly 25c, •vegetable route along the beach during Fine Elgin Cream Butter, perlb.. 21c. Best Keropine Oil, per gallon..-. 10c. mill in competition with the big Roller Flour Mills. the summer, is having his truck put in 5 pounds Lard 25c. Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon 20c. order for the coming season. Mr. Hank- Family Pork, per pound 6c. Soap, per cake 2c. WHAT THE FARMER WANTS is to buy his Fer- inson will start his route about the first 5 cans Mustard Sardines..,.'-. 25c. Clothspins, per dozen lc. of June. 4 cans good Tomatoes 25c. Asparagus Tips, per can 10c. tilizers in. the same way he buys his flour or other staple goods, Miss Mary McCarthy of New York, 4 cans Rood Peas ... 25c. Plum Pudding, per can 10c. duughter of the late John McCnrthy of 7 pounds Laundry Starch - 2oc. 1-pound can Baking Powder .. 10c. with the same amount for profit and handling that is charged this place, is spending a few days \ri 7 1-pound Packages Coin Starch. 255c. French Peas, per can...: , 10c. town with friends. 7 pounds Tapioca, Best .'. 25c. French Beans, per can 10c. on other goods, and we propose to give him a chance to buy in Fred Kyrin.wliois employed on Ben-7 cakes Borax Soap.. 7 25c. 6 pounds Rice:. _. !5c. jamin A. VaiiBrunt's place at Senbright that way. during the summer, will return to work Fine Corn, Pears and Tomatoes per Dozen, 05c, next week. William Kelly and Barnard Hicky The KEYSTONE FERTILIZERS are NEITHER spent part of last week with friends at Flushing. They returned home on Sat- W. A. TRUEX & SON, CHEAP NOR DEAR, but they represent a DOLLAR'S urday. The Oldest Established Grocers, WORTH FOR A D,OLLAR They will not produce Pota- ' Mrs.. Ellen Costello and Mrs. Michael Tu mey returned home on Saturday from a visit to friends at New York. Cor. Broad anil Wallace Sts., RED BANK, N. J.toes on the sea sands nor Corn on a paved street, but they will Thomas Rogers, who lives with his grandmother, Mrs. Peter Murphy, is sick supply the chemicals guaranteed at the lowest possible cost in with the grip. John Bennett, who has been sick with the most available form. TRY THEM. the grip for the past two weeks, is im- THEODORE F. WHITE, proving. *t i m Fair Haven News. • F. A. Little was driving near Branch- Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, port on Saturday when the wagon went into a doop mud hole. One of tlio springs of the wagon was broken. , MONEY TO LOAN-Amounts, $500 to $5,000. Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Wilber spent part of last week nt New York with TO LET. friends. They returned home on Satur . D. WiKoff, Manager. day. Two stores on Front street, each $25 per month. \ Mrs. Walter Parker has moved from One store on Broad stroot. 35x75, $00 per month. Elizabeth, Ellzabcttiport, Red Bank, Plalnflcld and Somervllle. Mrs, Thorn's house to Mrs. Charles Cook's One house on Front street, $40 per month, all improvements; one houso house on Clay street. on Front atreot, $28 per month ; two at $20; ono nt $25. Ono on Riverside John J. QJllig is making somo im- nvdtnuo, all improvements, $80. Two nt East Side Pnrk, ono at $18 ; one at prove ments to his summer place hore. $20. Ono on Monmouth streot, 0 rooms and bam, $23. Two on Walluco John Martin is now omployed on Jncob street, ono at $18 ; ope lit $25, with barn. Ono on Maplo avenue, 8 rooms, Loob's place. $17. Two now houses on Throckmorton stroot, all improvements, $18 oaoh. Ono on Oakland street, $17. Ono largo house on Broad street, 11 rooms, all Suits Fred Parker spont Sunday at Navesink. improvements, Btable, carriago house, $40. Ono on Branch nvenuo, $15. One on Union slreot, 7 rooms, $12. Ono on Irving streot, 7 rooms, $18. Shrewsbury News. Ono on Eeotor plnco, 11 rooms, all improvement!!, $!S0. Two on Bank Oeorgo 8.' P. Hunt nnd family and street, 7 roome, $8 each. Ono on Herbert atrect, $B. Omi on Oakland $15 and upward. Also Mrs. Angoline Smock have moved to street, 0 rooms, all improvements, $10. Two on White street, 0 rooms, $10 Darius Vivndermark'fl farm at Tinton ouoh, Falls. Mr. Vandernrmrlc has moved to FOB SALE. Cleaning and Repairing Lakevvood. Miu Smock, who has been Houses for nalo on overy street in town. Prices run^o from $800 to •vlaltlng relatives at Wayside, has ro $15,000. •> promptly attended to. turned home. INSURANCE. Mlaa Lou Green, daughter of W, T. 'Green, who him boon Bnondlng, two Insurnnco placed in tlio beflt companies at tho lowest ratoH. monthft with rolntlvcB and friends at Scrgoantavlllo, Flemington and Frenoh CQRLIES, town, him returned homo. THEODORE F. WHITE, The old follia' concort relicnrmil will bo hold at A. Holmes Uordou'fl to-morrow Rooms 1 and 2, Kbgistor Building, night. Tlio clioruH now Jiumburo over The Merchant" Tailor and Clothier, thirty VOIOCH. Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. I mtOAJ) STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Tho Holly farm nt Swimming rlvor • •will opon on the flint of April. ***************************************************** OCEANIC NEWS. A MASQUERADE DANCE. A Euchre JPartv at tlie Lvceum- field at CreioMon's Hotel last Simply Blots It Out, Tlie Prize. Winners. Thursday Xil/ht. The Christian endeavor society of the A masquerade dance was held at B. - Presbyterian church held • a business Creighton'8 at the Highlands on the That is what " KILFFRE" will do meeting at James B. Bogle's on Tuesday ive of St. Patrick's day. About fifty night of last week. After the business :ouples were present from the sijrround- to any blaze, as proved by our, demon- session was over, the rest of the evening ng towns. The hotel was decorated stration in Bed Bank on Monday. ' . was spent in playing games. with lanternsaud greens. Dancing began The Pastime club held a euchre party bout half-past nine o'clock and at mid- in the lyceum last Thursday night. light the guests unmasked for supper. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome About fifty persons were present. The GAS ENQINK& POWER CO, AKD duiiiES) Lmong those present were Mr. and Mre. ftOYALDAKIHO POWDER CO., NEW YOBK. ___^_ L. 8EABDHV& CO., ODN80UD1TED.' J- prize winners were Miss Lutie Emery, Milbury Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.'Thomas HORIUSHEIOIITS.N.Y,, MARCH 10th, 1688.) >.»»»«»*.•••••••••••••••••••••••• George Alas, James Kennedy and Joseph Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horn, Mr. •••»•••••»•< We considnr " Kilfyre " the best are ex'tlnguteher Keaeh. ind Mrs. Charles Conover, Mr. and Mrs. we have ever seen or heard of thus far. , On Friday night the young girls' George Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway 700 SAYINGS ACCOUNTS ALREADY OPENED CLAYTON MAYO, Secretary and Treasurer. missionary society will hold a clipping Ingling, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Snedeker, • -, IN THE ; sociable at the lyceum. ilr; and Mrs. John Keftney, Mr. and Mrs. Dissolution of Partnership. Bertram H. Borden, son of M. C. D. Peter McDonough, Milses Annie Patter- Borden, has been spending a few days at ion, Goldie Stearns, Addie Laytou, Mira Mercantile Co-Operative Bank Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately I his father's home here. • kelson, Sadie Wilson, Elizabeth Flem- In less than nine months, which subsisting between Henry A. Curtis and Obadlah K. No service was held in the Presby- ing, Annie and Elizabeth Cahill, Viola is certainly a line showing. Are Davis, of the Town of Red Bank, County of Mon- terian church «on Sunday night on ac-Voorhees, Bertha and Stella Thorne, you among the number of depos- mouth and State of Now Jersey, under tlie arm name I count of the storm. Belle Guryey, Daisy Morris, Jennie- Pat- itors? If not, why? and style of Curtis &pavts, was dissolved on the first I day of March, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety- Miss Lena Nivieon spent part of last terson, Lily Lyman, Alice and Belle 0/ interest paid on depoails week at Long Branch with Miss .Maggie 6'Brieij, Annie Card and Elizabeth Fow- 4 /O commencing the first of nine, by mutual consent. .. • Bennett. each month. Notlce_ls hereby lurther given that the business j ler, Edward Schneider, Arthur Brower, 1 Miss Jennie Brill spent part of }ast "aines Cahill, Lewia Hower, Michael Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire Proof Vault £8 00 formerly carried on by sold co-partnersbip'nas been | week afLincroft with Mrs. Edward Fleming, George Welsh, Frank Ryan, per year and upwards. purchased by the Curtis, Davis & Bill Plaoo Com- Fenton. Augustus Fink, George Koch, Raymond RED BANK, N. J. pany, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, I The Degree of Pocahontas will give a ilerigold, William Ralph and William and Which corporation will have its principal place of I DR. J. E. SAYEE. President. business at No. 87 Broad street, In the Totjr.n pi Red I dance in the Bellevue house to-morrow Uugene Conover. A dozen privates and JOHN KING. Cashier. night. five officers from the fort at Sandy Hook W. H. HENDBICKSON, JU., A8s't Cashier. Bank, where tlie former business was located, Miss Jennie Heyer spent Saturday and were also present. The dance broke up MERCANTIIE BANK BUILDING. HENRY A,l(J8a(H8. Sunday with her parents at Colt's Neck. at four o'clpck in the morning. • O.E.DAVlS?' Miss Hattie Downer of Jersey City is visiting her sifter, Mrs, Walter A. Briggs Mrs. A. 0. Cottrell, who liaB been sick Oceanport News. with the grip, ha? recovered. Rev, Levi LaRue, the new pastor of Joseph Bleach spent part of last weeK tlie Methodist church, took charge of at New York. the church on Sunday. Rev. John William Burns is confined to his bed Wagg, who has been pastor of the with sickness. church for the past three years, will move his household goods to his new pastorats at Harrisonville this week. ueen;. Quality bhoes and EATONTOWN NEWS. The dance which was to have been held in Qskalela hall last week by some -ARE- American mechanics to Celebrate of the young people of the village was an AnnlverHavy. postponed because of the bad weather. A horse owned by DariuB vandermark William Antonides has moved from of Tintou avenue got frightened while it one of Daniel White's houses to a house Marvels of Grace and Beauty, was left standing oh Main street on Fri- owned by William H. Garrigan. day and rnri .away. Tlie wagon struck a The Oskaleta society has donated .$5' telephone pole near R. F, Hopper's office. toward paying Rev. John W, Wagg's -All Styles-High Boots, $3.00 • This freed the horse from the wagon anil it ran home. The horse was not. in salary. • • . <' AU Styles Low Boots, 2.5,0 jured, but the wagon was somewhat Eauter mmine.ru. broken. Style, quality and quantity at Weis's. &?T*None genuine without the name on sole or lining.«j|gf The American Mechanics will cele- -Adv. - ' brate tlie ninth anniversary of their or- Can be had only in our store. ganization in Crescent hall to-morrow Nut pralines at Laug's.—Adv. night. Tlie Daughters of Liberty wil assist in tlie celebration, which will con sist of an entertainment and a supper. Fresh Milch Cows and Springers, Perry Cook, a student at Eastmond's business college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I have established an agency for the sale has been spending a few days with bis mother, Mrs. Bloom Held Cook. and exchange of Ohio cows on farm at Five horses from George Gould's sta- Farmingdale, N. J., one-half mile from bles at Lakewood arrived here last week railroad station. Constantly on hand The horses are to be stabled at P. F from 60 to 100 head. Nothing but the Collier's place. finest of all grades. The personal property of the lati Hannah Hopper was sold at executor': TEEMS—Cash, or good endorsed paper. sale this afternoon. For information, etc., apply to The hat factory, which has been close* down since Saturday, will resume opera- . C. W. BROWER, tions to-morrow. Farmingdale, N. J, or Mrs. Charles Littlefleld, Sr., is visiting GEORGE R. LORD, Asbury Park, N. J. her duughter, Jlrs. Lawton Garside of 5S Pnterson. Augustus Woolley of Lakewood wa W. A. HOPPING. visiting friends in town Monday and yei I have on ray books a'numlrer ol choice houses terday. for snle or rent. Many of them have all improve- The Earontown literary society will meet at Mrs. A. B. Nafevv's on Friday ments. It will pay you lo see my list. night. I represent one of the very best Fire Insurance companies in the world. A smart Oxford English model, welted Thomas M. Dickinson, who has been sick with the grip,' has recovered, I also represent the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance sole, very stylish, comfortable and ser- An Exquisite Low Shoe for Dress Wear, Mrs. Austin Springsteen, who hna.been company of Sun Francisco. viceable; black kid, tan, calfskin, patent very sick^lias recovered. Tlie most popular accident policy issued. light, flexible, stylish, easy fitting; a 82,000.00 for SiOO. leather. shoe of rare beauty and worth. They All $2.50. come in fine vici kid and patent leather Atlatatic Highlands News. W. A. HOPPING, « cloth top. All styles. Mrs. John Geary has rented her housi Trues Building, Broad Street, to James Ren wick and will join her liu: $2.50. band in Maryland. Mr. Geary is em RED BANK, N. J. ployed by the Postal telegraph company Benjamin Jennings, who has beet That Means I(licuiiiatl«m. Bpendingseveral months with hisparenti Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot- in England, returned home last week. ing pains, torturing muscles, no rest, no Miss Leona Patterson entertained few friends last Thursday nifjht witl sleep. That means rheumatism. It is a games and other popular amusements stubborn disease to fight, but Chamber- Refreshments were served during th< lain's Pain Balm has conquered it thou- evening. sands of times. It will do so wherever Herbert Sweeney rides a new Ramble: bicycle. tho opportunity is offered. Try it. One Benjamin Mount spent Sunday witl application relieves the pain. For sale by friends in New York. Charles A. Minton & Co., DruggiBts, 3 About the first jaf April F. A. Reitei Broad St. will move from the Swan building, ad joining the po3toffice. to the Roberto building. Charles White, who has spent th winter in Virginia, has returned home. ART STORE! A very Buccessful sociable was held a John Pcrrine'slnst Thursday night und the auspices of the Christian Endeavor We call attention to society of the Presbyterian church. Harry B. Zebley of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Heminway & Son's ' II. B. Zeuley. David Berdun has received a gift of a silk hat from spverul of his friends. HIGH CLASS ART SILKS. Miss Clara Briggs spent a few days lant week with friends at New York. mm, Thomua Dowd began regular trips tali with his ice wagon last week. Miss Carrie Gehllinua, who has been visiting friends at Brooklyn, has returned C. I. STEPHEN-SON home. Miss Sadie 0, Boyce has returned home 50 BROAD ST., A Dainty Dress or Street Shoe, patent from a visit to fricndB at Red Bank. calf vamp, fine cloth top, silk worked eye- Sensible and Elegant, Cornell Shape, Red Bunk, New Jersey. lets, French heels; the most beautiful selected vici kid in black and tan ; just' shoe ever put on the market. the sort^f shoe.for walking with comfort. Tinton Falls News. SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a A box, containing a brown derby, a. O writ of II. la. lo mo directed, Issued out of tho Court of cimucury o( the. Btnto ot Now Jovsoy, will Price, $3.00. Price, $3.00. f woman's black felt hat and a woman's be exposed to BHIO m public venduo, on TUKSDAY, brown felt hat, was found last Thursday TUB ~'Mh DAY OF Al'Itlii, IBM. between tho hoinu on the road between Eiitontown and this of 12 o'clock und live o'clock (at a o'clock), in the Our new spring and summer footwear for men, women and children is place. iifturnoon of ,snid day. at the Oloho Hotel at Red Hunk, in tho tnwntthln (if HlinnvBlmry, county of now in. No city store can show any handsomer" ahoea than we have, and Miss Mnggii; Vundorvoer, daughter of Monmoutli, Now Jereuy. ,, David I, Viindervcor, was ri recent guest All the folltiwhiK dtincrlliod tract or purcol of land few, If any, can soil them at so low a price. All we ask is an inspection of of her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Shutte and pivinlHi'B, sltuiito, lylnffund UOIUK In tho town our stock to prove this strong assertion. You are cordially asked to come of Itod Hank, In tlie county of Monmoutli and Btuto of Scobcjvillo. of Now Jtiiwy. ltoirlniilnR nt tlio rlvor nt a Htnlio ut in, look, ask questions and make yourselves perfectly at homo. You don't The toll liousu at this plnce, which has u point equidistant licuvccn tho lioitlnvc-t corner of been cloned whilo tho turnpike wan in tli« lot foniKM-ly Iwioutf IDK to John II. VunHcholck iiml have to buy unless A qu choose to, but we do want you at least to look. tho Houtliwcst corner of Ihn Georjro Kurd lot j thence had order, was re-oponcd yesterday, runnlnir viiHtwardly two liniiilred und twenty-five Mr. and MIH. Eugene Mngeo and their feet to the wwil Ride of tho Ntirot or iivomio, called Bon have boon vtoitrng Mrs. Aaron Arm- Ilcclor|)lii(ii; Uusnce northwardly llfty foot ulcitiK tlie wont Hldo of mild Hlrunl or uvuniio called Hector strong of Shrewsbury. place to the noulheiiHt corner of the for that district last year; and this was written by Joseph Aul, were read by THE NEWTOWN COMMITTEE added to tthe regular appropriation for IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL. Mr. Hewell, and two songs, written by HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT, Mr. Degenring and Mr. Hewell, were ITS FIRST MEETING, HELD ON this year, making $400 in all to be spent A DANCE FOR THE BENEFIT OF A FIREMAN KILLED AT RED in that district this season. sung. . Misses Ogla and Julia Aul .also SATURDAY. THE HOSPITAL. BANK ON FRIDAY NIGHT. . The road overseers appointed^and the took part in the entertainment. A cakR IF. Tabor Parker He-Elected Chair- appropriations made for their districts A Birthday Celebrated at Mddle- walk was won by Harvey Slocum of Edward Dace Fell From the Tender man and Forman B. Smith Treas- are asfollows: toicn Witha Danee-TheEintracht Long Branch and Miss Hannah Rothen- of Jits Engine and wan crushed iHrer-Offlcers Sxcorn In—Mont of Society of Red Banlt Has a Cele- berg of the same place. There was to Denth-The Third of His M?am- the BoadlOver seers Appointed. Hamilton-Itobert Sbafto...... $175 bration^ ill) to be Killed at Hallroadlng. Wayside—T6 bodlvlded. plenty of refreshments of all kinds, and The new township committee met at Tlnton Falls—Bobert Pedden ... 200 About $50 was cleared by the dance Last Friday rrigbjt, about ten o'clock, Shrewsbury (west part)-Jacob C. Shutta 200 the affair was a most enjoyable one. the town hall on, Saturday and organized Shrewsbury village-John It; Sickles 400 held in the town halllast Thursday night Edward Dace of Manchester, who was Seuflletown-Orlando Warden.. - 200 for the current year. Borden Hance, as Tower Hill-Frank C. Byram 200 for the benefit of the Long -Branch hos- employed on the"South,ern railroad, was in the. past,-declined to accept "either of Little Stiver-George Llppincott •.;.: 200 pital. About thirty-five couples were TWO EVENTS AT FAIR HAVEN killed at Red Bank. Dace was employed Eumsou—MaltlundGardner.... i 600 the official places on the board. After Fair Haven- Joseph Hayes 3M) present, a number of them being from as a fireman on a freight epgine, and he Oceanic-George LoDfistreet 325 A Supper in SMonmouth Hall and a the members were sworn in W. Tabor out of town. The committee who had Poverty Sociable. was about to fill the engine tank with water when the accident occurred which Parker was "elected president of the the dance in charge were Misses 'Alma The Daughters of Liberty gave a sup- SANDERS GETS SIX MONTHS. causedAis death. board and Forman R. Smith, the new Austin, Sadie Parker, Tillie and Florence per in Monmouth hall at Fair Haven member, was elected township treasurer. Sentenced to the County Jail for Rue, Nellie Bailey, Lilian Smock and last Wednesday and Thursday nights to The train had been mnde up, and the There was a good deal of reminiscence Assaulting George Damson Carrie T. King. ' raise money to pay the back salary of engine and tender started to back down during the session, created largely by the Shepherd Sanders of Red Bank, vsdjo The riuli was decorated with greens, the janitor of the Methodist church. On to the standpipe to take on water for the fact that Mr. Smith was a member of recently knocked George Dawson down bunting and lanterns. Several of the account of the bad weather. there was trip. As the standpipe was neared Dace the committee eleven years ago, at which with a poker and cut him with a razor, young men present wore green neckties. only a small attendance. About $12 fell from the back of the tender. The time W. Tabor Parker was also, a mem- while Dawson was visiting at his house, Small Irish flags were distributed as> was cleared. , engineer saw him fall and stopped the ber. Mr. Parker related incidents of his has been sentenced to the county jail for souvenirs, on account of the following ' A poverty sociable was held in Liberty engine, but its momentum-carried the first year as a member of the township six months. ,Sanders told Judge Conover day being St. Patrick's day. Dancing be- hall at.-Fair Haven on Friday night for rear wheels of the tender on Dace's body. committee^ This was twenty years ago that when Dawson came to his house gan about half-past nine o'clock and was the benefit of Rev. J. W. Pettit, pastor The injured man could not be removed or more. Forman Smith, Sr.,Mr. Smith's Dawson got him excited and angry by continued until four o'clock on Friday of the Methodist church. Elijah Lewis and the engine had to be started ahead father, was a member of the committee continually asking him if he were not morning, with an intermission at mid- was awarded the first prize for the most again before he could be released. at the same time. jealous because he came to the house so night for lunch. Most of those present original men's costume and Mrs. Holmes When he was taken from the track it Capt;i Parsons, the retiring member of often and paid so much attention to were in full dress. Bennett was awarded the women's first was seen that Dace's injuries were severe the committee, who was treasurer last Sander's wife. Sanders told Dawson Among those present were Mr. and prize for the most appropriate woman's and probably mortal. Dr. J. E. Sayre year, turned over to the committee a that he was not a bit jealous, but Daw- Mrs. John M. Hoffmire, Mr. and Mrs. dress. Mr. Lewis got a shaving cup and was sent for, and he came at once, but check for the balance of township money son kept up his questioning so long that George R, Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Bennett got a dish. George B. Sny- Dace'died shortly after his arrival. Four; in his hands, and his bond was released. Sanders got mad and a fight ensued. W. Cornwell, Mrs. William Doig, Mrs. ribs were broken, and he was injured in- ' der, Jr., wasoflned forty cents for being John E. Sickles and J. Stilwell Grover Dawson's story of the scrimmage was Annie Rathbun, Misses Grace Brady, the best dressed person in the room. ternally. The body was removed to R. were sworn in as surveyors of the high- entirely unlike that told by Sanders, and Grace Peek, Ada Burrowes, May Rath- There was dancing after the entertain- T. Smith's undertaker shop, and on Sat- way, and Wm. P. Corlies took the oath in his story Sanders was the aggressor bun, Esiua Cornwell, Katherine Apple- ment and at midnight refreshments were urday afternoon it was taken to Man- of office as commissioner of appeals. without any reason for it. Judge Cono- gate. Minnie and Kate Conover, Harriet served. About $17 was cleared. chester for burial, the funeral being The constables were also sworn in office. ver, after hearing the stories of both Ferre, Meta Cowart, Kittie and Jessie held yesterday. • Elijah 11. Conk, the first Democratic men, sentenced Sanders to six months Bussell, Sadie Tompkins, Mattie West, Dace was thirty years old. He was constable elected in the township for m the county jail, Isabel Johnston, Laura Ketcham, Flossie EATONTOWN'S NEW OFFICERS. unmarried and made his home with Phelps, Kate Jones, Stella Nesbitt, Grace many years, was first sworn in. ThiB Win. HI. Golden Elected Chairman his parents. He was the last son of the was done by Albert C. Harrison, the HARRY VALLEAU SENTENCED. Davis, Elsie Doig, Minthorne Worthley, of the Township Committee. family. Two of his brothers were killed town clerk, in a long and elaborate oath, Josephine Conover, Nancy Blaisdell and The township committee of Eatoutown while engaged in the.railroad service. . and in which the heinousness of a con- He Will Stay in the. County Jail for Edith Bradford, John H. Mount, George Six Months. township met at Crescent ball last Satur- stable taking illegal fees was made a Allen, Eugene Cooper, Daniel A. Wil- day and organized. William M. Golden of A STATE CONVENTION. Harry Valleau, who stabbed Mart prominent feature. Mr. Conk's bonds- son, J. Frank Hawkins, Thomas Haight, West Long Branch, the new Democratic Haviland at the Red Bank railroad sta- New Jersey Daughters of Liberty men were Richard Atkins and James Charles and Peter McClees, Osborne Cur- member of the board, was elected chair- tion several months ago, was sentenced Slet hast Week nt Camden. Norman. Joseph Shultz was sworn in tis, Walter B. Parsons, Charles Hamner, man and Benjamin Eldrdge was elected to sis mouths in the county jail last The annual convention of the Daugh- , with the same oath, and with almost as Timothy McDowell, Harold Beresford, treasurer. James Steen was reappointed Thursday. Judge Conover said that he ters of Liberty of New Jersey was held much ceremony as Mr. Conk. . His bonds- Rufus Savidge, Ernest Taylor, Harry Os- counsel. Albert T.sSmith of Oceanport, would have sent him to state prison ex- at Camden last Tuesday and Wednesday. man was his brother, John H. Shultz. borne, Edward Taylor, W. C. Dawson, the new constable, took the oath of of- cept that this was his first offense, and Mrs. John Bainton and Miss Neva Hank- Last of all cauie. Franklin Pierce Stry- Richard Strong. Frank Woolley, James fice, and his bond of §2,000 was accepted. that he was drunk at the time he" com- jns were the delegates present from the ker. He is an old hand at the- business Huhbard, J. Fred Wherry, Harry Bur- The bondsmen were Benjamin Eldridge mitted the assault. He had been in- Red Bank lodge. Miss Lilian Irwin of and he took the oath in a matter of fact rowes, John West, Garrett Morford, and William Garrigan. The road over- formed that Valleau hnd previously led Keyport was elected state councilor. way. Mr. Stryker's bond has not yet Robert Hance, Mar.cus Npsbitt, Albert seers will not be appointed until the a good life, and this had also led Judge The retiring councilor was Mrs, Walter been presented to the township com- Close. Fred Randall, Delford Fisher and next meeting of the committee. mittee. Conover to be lenient in sentencing him. George F. Foster. K. Sherman of Red Bank. Mrs. P. Hall Packer of Seabright was elected vice The township committee decided to Valleau has been in jail ever since the assault. His sentence of fiix months, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Webster, A Salz & Co's. 'store Robbed. councilor. The society fixed Wednes- change the hour of meeting. In the past wlio occupy one of the o'.d Hendrickson combined with the time that he,will The store of A. Salz & Co. at Keyport day, June 28th, as its annual field day, the committee has met from four to six farms near Middletown village, gavo a have to serve out the costs, will make was robbed early Sunday morning of and a picnic will be held, on the Mon- o'clock on the first and third Saturdays St. Patrick's dance last Friday night, in his total confinement in jail about a last week. When Mr. Salz went to the mouth battle ground at Freehold. of each month. Hereafter they will celebration of Mrs. Webster's birthday. store that morning to put out the lights meet from two to four o'clock, but the year. About sixty guests were present. Mrs. •» i — he found that the store had been entered Accidents. days of meeting will not be changed, the Webster received a handsome rocking Each Mian Fined $25. by breaking open the back hall door. Mrs. Edward Southwick of Allentown committee continuing to meet on Satur- chair and a number of other gifts from Elmer E. Morris of Keyport and El- The thieves got $5 in cash, an overcoat, fell last Thursday night while walking day afternoon. her friends, as well as their congratula- mer J.Willett of Port Monmouth, who several hats and several boys' coats. • through her kitchen in the dark. She The road overseers were appointed ex- tion on her birthday. A collation was were indicted for fighting at a race at broke two bones in her wrist and was cept in the \V ay side district. This dis- served at midnight. Dancingbegan atan Sage's track at Keyport last December, also bruised. trict is the largeBt in the township and it early hour in the evening and continued A Mechanics Union. were sentenced last Thursday. The evi- Charles Pearce, of the firm of. Robert comprises sixteen miles of roads. It ex- until three o'clock on Saturday morning. A mechanics union has been formed dence in the case went to show that Mor- Pearce's Sons of Manasquan, cut off the tends over a largo territory and there has The party was one of the pleasantest held by about fifty carpenters of Matawan ris was the aggressor and that Willett end of the thumb of his left hand last been complaint lhat it waa too large for at Middletown this season. A!n incident and Keyport. It is expected that all the simply defended himself, but when the Thursday while chopping wood. one overseer to properly care for. It which marred the festivities in a slight carpenters of the two places will join, men came up for sentence each man was proposed to divide the district, and degree was .the attempt of two young All but one of the boss carpenters in the While Mrs, Alexander Morris of Avon was fined $25 and costs. the town committee will make a trip men to pass counterfeit money on tlio two villages have agreed to make nine wa3 doing the family washing, the tub through the district on Saturday, in or- ^ • o committee who had the affair in charge. hours a day's work after May 1st, and slipped and.threw her against the stove. der to inspect the roads and to ascertain the rate of wages agreed on is $2.25 per One arm and the wrist of the other arm Arrested and Afterward Released. Among die guests were Misses Ella, the needs and desires of the district. day. were burned. Andrew D, Purtell, Jr., son of the Grace, Bertie, Helen and Juanita Willett, A change was made in tho Fair Haven proprietor of the American hotel on Charles Davis of Allentown cut the Mrs. George Willett, Charles Willett, Probably Crippled for Life. and Rumson road districts. Several years Monmouth street, was arrested hist thumb of his left hand almost off a few Mrs. I. V. Staats and her daughter Sadie, The eight-year-old daughter of Joseph ago these two districts were made up' Thursday night by Marshal Peter Lang, days ago while cutting meat. Mrs. Charles Mills and her daughter Newman of Lake Como broke her leg out of three former districts, Each of on complaint of his father, for making a Grace, John Ivins, William, Anna, Abbie while at play six months ago, and the A Farewell Donation Party. these diatricta is very large, and for the disturbance at the hotel. Young Purtell and Judson K. Pulmer, Mr. and Mrs. fracture did not properly heal. The girl Itev. J. D. Fay conducted tho service past two or three years complaints have waa locked up over night, but in the Thomas J. Eastmond and their daughter is now in the Long Branch hospital and in the Eatontown Methodist church on been made to the township committee morning he was released, as his father Ella, Horace and Lida Smith, Raymond, it is feared that she is permanently Sunday. A donation party was held at that on account of the districts being so refused to press the charge against him. Edith. Blanche, Myrtle and Mrs. I. crippled aitd will have to use crutches tho parsonage on Friday night to bid the large some of the minor roads did not Thorne, William and Emma Taylor, Mrs. for the remainder of her life. pastor, Rev. F. A. DeMaris, a farewell. receive the attention they deserved. The Elopers Plead Guilty- R. Taylor, Belle White, George WilBon About fifty persons were present nnj( committee decided to change tho lines ^ » ^ Mrs. Catharine A. Emmons and Frank and Frank Overton of Harmony; David An Afflicted Woman. ' the evening was pleasantly passed. Re- of the districts, and to make them into Brown, who eloped at Robertsville, in Cnsey, Daniel T. Hendrickson and Kirk Mrs. Martin, wife of Captain Martin of freshments wero served at eleven o'clock. three districts as formerly. Maitlund Marlboro township, last December, and E. Webster of Middletown ; Edith Carter Branchport, has moro than one woman's Mr. DoMaris left on Saturday for his Gardner was appointed ns overseer of who wero arrested on their return to of Fair Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ordinary share of affliction. She has new charge at Camden. He will move the Rumson road district, which position thut place, havo pleaded guilty to living Hardy and Misuea Frances and Katherino rheumatism, a sore finger, caused by n his household goods there shortly. ho has held for a number of yeiirs. together as man and wife. They nro to Allen of Keyport; Mr. Haynes of Mata- Frank Byram was appointed to the dis- wan; Joseph VunBrunt of Koansbiirg; aplintercoated with green paint becom- bo sentenced to-morrow. A Dustpan Factory Closed. trict east of Red Bunk, wh\ch position Hurry Curtia, Joseph Webster arid Miss ing lodged in her finger ; and sho is suf- fering from pin poisoning. A. T. Woolley and Lewis Edwards of he has hold for several years. Tho now Long Branch's Boat Service. Lulu Clark of Ilnzlct; Mr. and Mrs. Al- district, ruado up of sections of the for- Long Branch, who began tlio manufac- Tho steamboat Republic will make bert VanBrunt, Lulu, Henry and Cora mer Rumson road and East Red Bank Fined 8100 and Costs. ture of patent foothold dustpans a year three trips a day tho coining Benson be- Patterson, Henry Applegate, Archio districts is nt Fair Haven, and Joseph James Wallace of Keyport, who was or moro ago, have sold out their stock of tween New York and Long Branch, Hycr. Irvvin Bennett, Mary and Edwnrd Hayes was appointed as overseer of this prosecuted by tho United States govern- dustpans and tho factory building will landing at; tho iron pier. On tho first Bonnott and Jesse- Webster of Belford; district. Mr. Hayes presented a long pe- ment for selling olcoiunrgarino for but- be converted into a carpet cleaning cs- trip the boat will leavo New York nt flvo T. Van Quuckonlmsh of Freehold; Robert tition to tho committee, nailing for the ter, pleaded guilty before Justice Warner tabliHhment. o'clock in tho morning and will- reach Willett of Turtle Park ; Blanche Bing- appointment. Tho petition contained ham of Brooklyn ; Elizabeth Wliito'of when tho case came up last week. Wai- Long Branch at seven o'clock. . A Slight Flro at Matawan. 184 niitnos, of whom 00 wero property Llnoroft; and Joseph Tilton of New Ittco was fined $100 and costs, making owners. This petition had considerable Monmouth. $10!1.05 in all. > Mrs. D. J. Farry of Matawan had TI influonco on tho committee, aft tliey Officers of a Women's Organisation. bonfire in hur yard last week. An em- thought tho desires of the peoplo of tho Tho ladies' auxiliary of tho Ruritan On account of tho blizzard, which oc- Chlclcons Killed by Dogs. ber from tho llro waa carried to tho roof locality should bo taken into considera- guard (iBBociation or" Keyport has elected curred lant month, the Eintracht Hinging A. brood of young chickens, owned by of W..IL Tuthlll'B barn and sot flro to tion, thcHo offices: cioty'H celebration of Shrovo Turaday Daniel Minion of Fair lluvon, were It. The flro was put out with but littlo I'roHldmit—Mm. V. J. Oluipcy. WIIH postponed until hint Thursday night, killed ono day hint week by a dog owned lOHII. Tho only other change was in tho Vlci! pn'Hlilelit-Mm. It. H. While. when it wan hold in tlio (toddy's rooms by JanKm VanBrunt, Mr. Minton Haw Hiicrolnry—Mm. H. 1". l>«y. An Aged norso Dlca. ShrowKbury district, Ouorgo Holmes, Troumiror—MM. II. A.-Y<)|inp[. over I'litti'ruon & Bpinnirig'n a tore. A tin' dog an it wtm killing the lmil, of the The homo of Dr. Knepht of Matawan who waa overaeorhiHt year, doolinod.it ulioit IIIUHIOIII programme vvau given and ohlckeiw. Ho got his gun and shot and 1'ine Stc.ttkH, Cheap. tried to roll In itn fitiill hint week and ronppointmmit, and John R, Sickles wan tho rout of tho evening wan spout in killed the dog1. I am Helling choice onto of nirloln atonic wan injured no that Ittfiud.. The homo appointed In his place, A numhi'r of nt IHoontH! |H>iiurhauaciitS0ccntH; and dancing arid merry-making, Tho coin- tho roBldonts of Shrewsbury lind asked round nU'iik at 10 cents. Frank Idled, nilttco. in charge were W. J. llowoll, H. Flno out glanH la nlwayn an appropriate wan 5)1 yciiiH old ami had boon owned by Urond Htroot, adjoining Sickles & Chiy'u. Prlnoo, JohnAul, Harry Dogenring, and Hauler gift. Tho word flna limltH it to Dr, Knculit for twolvo yearn. for Mr. Slekk'H'ii appointment. Thero Dorfliii(r,()r'ii ntorcH. at 1)15 Broadway, near -Adv. Leon do la Heiuwille, watt'art unexpended balunco of about 31nt otri'ot, and 11(1 Murray utruot, New Tint RiMiiHTKii coiitH 91.1)0 u yenr. It $100 left from tho appropriation tnado It puya to udvcrtiuQ in tho RICCIIHTIUI. During tho owning two oHglnal pocino, York.—Adv, In worth ifl.BO a >«!ur.—Adv. NEW HOTEL "PROPRIETORS. Changes in Hotels at Marlboro, OLD AND PURE WHISKIES, Holmdel and Slorrisvllle, Edward Perrine of Marlboro, who lias conducted the hrttel at that place for the THE BEST ED BANK, past year, has rented the Holmdel hotel for a year. Austin Wilson, the present CAN BE FOUND AT THE STOKE OP _ J. proprietorjof the Holmdel hotel,'will en- gage in the horse clipping business. Mr. Perrine formerly ran the hotel at Holm- Spring Top Coats for Men 0". J". del. Michael Coleman of Red Bank has and Boys. . SOUTH SIDE OF FRONT STEETL NEAR BROAD STREET. leased the Morrisville hotel for one year. Win, Zeigler, the recent proprietor of the y . \ . • hotel, moved back to Red Bank last You will be satisfied with the quality and price. A full assortment week. Alfred Munch, who is employed Coverts,Ficunas and Worsteds. of Old Whiskies and Brandies, and the t>est Imported and Domestic by Richard Crawford, Sr,, was carting • a load of furniture from the hotel to Red Wines, Ales, Porters, &c,, &c. < Bank for Mr. Zeigler when he lost bis Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pints. • " balance and fell from the top of the load I make a specialty of Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged 10 to the ground. He was cut and bruisedi EY!ERYTi{ING THAT'S MEW, but was not seriously hurt. years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.25. A WOMAN KILLS HERSELF. Also Hats, Gloves and Scarfs. Mrs. Uriah White tutu the Arteries in Her Wrist. Mrs. Uriah White of Asbury Park committed suicide by cutting the ar- teries in her wrist last Friday morning. She had taken her husband's razor and had gone to the bathroom. She had Jeaned over the bath tub and slashed her wrist. When ahe became weak froin BROAD ST., RED BANK. IOBS of blood she fell, and the noise of her fall awakened her daughter, who went to the bathroom and found her mother dying. A doctor was called but Mrs. White died shortly after he arrived. Mrs. White had been in poor health for 4c. some time, and she was rendered melan- choly by the recent death of her father, Hugh Hurley. This is supposed to be Per pound is our price for fine new California Prunes. the reason for her act. Mrs. White was sixty years old. Per can is our price for a good reliable brand Condensed Milk. A Milk Thief Caught. ALL VARIETIES. Residents of Freehold have lost a great deal of milk during the past month 8c. through. thefts, the milk having been Per pound is the price of our regular ten-cent Raisins. M stolen after'the milkmen had left it at (A patent raisin seeder given away with every five-pound order.) j| "their doors. Joseph Schlosser kept watch •on Sunday morning of last week and dis- 10c.. covered that the thief was William Mes- Per can is our price for extra choice California Apricots. sier, a young man of the locality. Mr. Clover and Timothy Seeds. Schlosser bounced out of the door when 12c. ' • he saw Messier take the milk and fired Per dozen is our price for choice bright Lemons. off.a pistol. Messier was terrified al- most out of his wits and he promised to 15c. leave town if he were not prosecuted. Per dozen is our price for California Seedless Oranges. Mr. Schlosser permitted Messier to de- We have a full line of Galvanized part and he has since left Freehold. Do you like real good Cheese? We can suit you. Do you want the very best Groceries at the very lowest possible Got Drunk and Attacked His Wife. prices ? If so, send your next order to Poultry Netting at 50 cents Morton Imlay of Lout; Branch City was arrested on Friday a week ago on a per hundred feet by the § charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct made by Samuel Hall. Imlay o ifie ill u 11 l 9 roll and % cent per I rented Mr. Hall's house. He got drunk and after smashing the furniture he as- No. 8 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. square foot in less saulted his wife, who fled from the POST OFFICE BLOCK. houso and went to live with relatives at New Brunswick. Imlay baa been sent than rolls. "to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. School Entertainment at Morrlsvlllo t An entertainment will be given in the T public school at Morrisvillc to-morrow T night for tin; benefit of the library. Tlie I Betz's Ale. entertainment will consist of singing and Y recitations, and will conclude with the Much has been said about ALE; but ••;>• short drama " Mrs. Smicbens and her t daughters." The leading part in the play the fact remains that Betz's Philadel- j: RED BANK, N. J. will be taken by Ella VanNote. An ad- mission of ten cents will lie charged. f phia Ale is the best made in the •••••< United States. The same may be Kicked by(a Horse. Richard Crawford, Si1., of MonisvUle. said of Porter. Now take the hint. f wns leading one of his horses out 'to t ? water on Thursday, when the animal a dozen in pints and 75 cents a ••• wheeled suddenly and kicked him in the t case of 24 half-pint bottles: Carriages shoulder. Mr. Crawford was knocked T Y down by the blow but no bones were f broken, His injuries were- dressed by T Y Dr. Daniel D. Hendrickson of 'Middle- f GEO. R. LAMB & CO, Stored town. f f During fall and winter months at reasonable A House Burned. f FRONT ST., RED BANK, \i.V ••• 'Telephones 15B. prices. An old house on First avenue at Long Adjoining the Postoffico. Branch, owned by Lewis J. Phillips, was burned down on Sunday night of last week, The IIOUHO had not been occupied | New Work at Cost Prices. since last summer and .it is believed that tramps set it on lire. The IIOUBO was in- I wish to reduce ray stock for winter and will sured for $250. The furniture was in- give my customers the advantage of an over- sured for $i)fiO. stock. The goods consist of Surries, Buggies, Both Foot Amputated. Joseph DL'LISHO, an ltulinn of Asbury Traps, Runabouts, Speeding Wagons, Jump- Park, bus had both his feet •amputiited „ seats, Business and Express Wagons, Spindles, at tho Long Brunch hospital. DoLimo's foot were frozen a month ago, lie was &c. Also full line of Harness. taken to tho hoHpital for treatment and My coal yard is handy and the coal you get tho doctors found tlmt they could noi, | from it is good coal, well screened, and the best Have his life without n double operation. | At Your Own Price. | the market affords. An Arm Dislocated. 1 A number of second-hand wagons; Among MifiN Leila Schuiick, dau^hiur of David We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices "*: them are Buggies, Surries, Cabriolets, Buna- Schanck of Plenwiiil Valley, near llolm- ;; are as low as the market will allow. dcl, fell down the cellar otepH on Satur- bouts, &c. day afternoon mid • Birthday Celebrations. Mrs. Mary L. Burroughs, grandmother +1+ of G.-V.-W. Burroughs of Manasquan, celebrated her 91st birthday on Friday. Enameled Bedsteads at $2.75. Couches at $3.50. Mrs. W. E. Woolley of Keypoit cele- We have about ioo different couches to select brated her birthday on Tuesday night of This picture shows the last week with a party.- from. They are of various sizes, dpferejit qual7 » • m white enameled bedstead Lower Rales Wanted which we are selling at ities and different coverings. The lowest priced The business men of Asbury Park are couch we carry is the Gem, which is shown mad because they can't get lower fares $2.75. Nothing is so and lower freight rates, and they are talking of boycotting the railroads and dainty as a white enam- shipping all their freight by steamboat by eled bed, and nothing is way of Pleasure Bay. easier to keep clean. Our Commended for Bravery. _ •!• Corporal Charles Duclo, son of Mrs. A. -spring line of enameled beds is in, and it com- H. $orris of Long Branch, who is a •I* prises over 70 beds of various patterns, and •!• member of company K, tenth infantry, and who is stationed at Havana, has ranging from 3 feet to 4^ feet wide. been commended for bravery by General in this picture. It costs $3.50. From this price Fitzhugh Lee. . We have a variety of brass bedsteads, which _ -»-»-o— •I* we are selling at $16.50 up. They are no more the figures go up until you reach very elegant A Sneak Tblef Sentenced. durable.Vno more dainty, and no easier to keep goods at remarkably reasonable prices. If you Edward Casperson, who recently stole •> are thinking of putting in a new couch it will be $5 and an accordion k from Mrs. Eliza clean than the white enameled beds, but they Chamberlain of Freehold, was sent to well worth your while to see ours before buying. •!• the county jail for thirty days. Casper- have a much more elegant and luxurious appear- son. was released from the.reform school last'year. ^.-» •> ance. Plows and Plow Castings. V Money Made in Crabs. We have a large assortment of plows, both George Estelle of Manasquan caught •> several hundred bard crabs in the Mana- Extension Tables, $3.60 to $25. single and double, including the celebrated. South squan river last week. He cooked them •!• Bend, Wiard and Boss plows. Our prices are nnd found a ready sale a,t fifteen to Our stock of extension tables twenty-five cents a dozen. •> low—generally from half a dollar to a dollar m • ff embraces a very large number i The Hospital to Get 9325. of styles, in different kinds of lower than is asked in other stores. The minstrel show at the Asbury Park •> We keep casting's for all the usual makes of •!• opera house hist week, for the benefit of woods. The table shown in the Long Branch hospital, netted about •I* plows, and when unusual castings are wanted, or §325. The- gross receipts of the enter- the picture costs $12.50. This tainment were $484.05. style comes in antique oak and castings for plows not generally used in this , -^^-* ^ •!• locality, we can usually get the castings within •I* Unpaid Men Go On a Strike. ' golden oak, and is durable, substantial in appear- Some of the employees of Lorillard's ance, and very handsome. It is strongly put to- one or two clays. •I* brick works nt Key-port" who had not been paid for several weeks, went on a gether and will last a lifetime. Seeds. strike last week. They were paid off and discharged. Our stock of small garden seeds are principally < • — Thorburn's, which have obtained a wide celebrity Ball Refreshments Stolen. Handsome Bedroom Suit, $11.75. A ball was hold in the Keyport armory through their excellence and vitality. The seeds on the night of March 9th and after it was over some one broke into the build- This bedroom suit consists of an oak bedstead, are all of last year's growth, and therefore safer ing and stole all the refreshments Hint •> with high headboard and carved top ; a bureau to plant than old stock. In addition to garden were left over. Burglars Frightened Off. •> with three drawers, an adjustable mirror of bevel seeds we keep all kinds of field and grass seeds, Tliieves attempted to rob John S. Me- plate glass, and With including clover, timothy, alsike, alfalfa, crimson gill's house nt Long Branch early on •> Monday morning of last week but were carved top; and a wash clover, Kentucky blue grass, orchard grass, red frightened away before anything was •> stand with towel rack, top, white clover and lawn grass. •> stolen. t ^ splasher back, one % In State Prison for Forgery. •I* Peter Wilson of Upper Freehold town drawer and compart- Paint for Wagons and Plows. ship has been sent to etato prison for ments beneath. All the •> two years for forging a note on hiB hnlf- Before beginning your spring work on the brqther, John Wilson. piecesarcfurnishedwith farm, give your wagons, plows and other farm An Operation for Appendicitis. castors. The bedroom tools a good coat of paint. They will last longer Misa Sarah-E. Johnston of Oakhurst, •I* suit is well made, and who underwent nn operation for append- for it, to say nothing of the improvement in icitis at a New York hospital, returned is a great bargain at the price. looks. Masury's paints have a durability for home, on Friday. We have other bedroom sets in a great variety •*-»-<•» :— such purposes which is equalled by no other Hold for Assault. •> of patterns and in many different kinds of woods. Robert Nnglo and Stephen Roland of paint manufactured. They spread evenly and Keyport have been held to await the ac- "Every taste and every pockc-tbook can be suited they cover a greater surface than almost any tion of the grand jury on a clmrRC of from our great stock of new goods-. nsaaultiug.-lHi-aol dottrel 1 of thnt place. .other paint made. They cost $1.40 a gallon. A Pastor's Farewell Sermon. Rev. Georgo Williams, who has re- •> signed as pastor of the First Baptist church of Long Branch, .will preach hm farewell Hornion on Sunday, April 3d. A Sons of Veterans' Anniversary, '•!• <£• The Unit unnivcrHiiry of Phil Bhuridau camp of 8oim of Voterunu of Long Branch City WnH celebrated on Tuesday night of FRONT STREET, ADJOINING THE POSTOfFICE, ,. lant week. ,^.,^. A Now Hospital Surgeon. B-r.Btornbwgor of Now York linn boon RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. oleoted a member of tlio commltlng ntufT ..•«<£& «.*»AA^Su.*i of Hurgdonn of tho Long Branch hoiipUnl. An Gld-Faslikmed Spoj?jt!_ also my horsemanship was. not neglect- cer, as I would at some point en my re- turned suddenly to the boat again and, When chestnut trees ore beotentflye ed, for it might be that a ride like the turn be compelled to take the road lead- And hickory leaves I urn yellow, - with a mighty push, sent it full into C&AL AND WOOD. When drooping pnpaws fill Ilie air one Paiil Rejere had taken would be a ing toward Morrietown. the river and waded after it. Hawley With perfume 1 fc.linn d mellow, task set in my path, and I had hopes, The orderly succeeded in borrowing fell forward on his face, and the oars . We liojs steal off in curly night, should it corne. of doing it well. a saddle of a pattern unlike that used left to Isaac were of little use. So far I While whimpering screech mvla shiver, .And by the pine knots' flickering light My twenty-first birthday came at in the cavalry, and before 8 o'clock I could desire no better fortune, although ' Go gigging down the river. latjt, and for the sake of .exciting no had dashed past headquarters and was I wished to see no ill overtake those suspiciou on the part of Lnddington I Our blnziiiK prow in crystal swims; • on the main road to Newark.' I need who had volunteered for my service. Wo hear a wind blown tinkle remained quietly about the placeand not describe this ride, because it.wouia 1 had no more than ttijped when I Of hidden rills, and through the limbs made n« boast that I was three times seem tame compared with the events was again grappled by my^former as- W. B. LAWRENCE, Stars peep, uiid homu- lights twinkle seven and could do my own will before' which befell me before the- midnight sailant and accuser. The man tried to Dealer In Coal and Wood. On distant hills, and there below, - his. •. . ALSO FEED, CORN. OATS. HAY AND STRAW Where restless rccda'ara swaying, hour. Indeed I fear as.I' think of it throw rue into the water, thinking no Upper Lehlgh and all the First-Class Coala at A silerft (-•irWe widenk Blow, Reportu w,hieh camo to the city dar- even now and smile sometimes that I doubt a ducking would do me good, Lowest Prices. The muskrut'u door betraying. When coal is purchased by the carload the benefit ing tho spring of 1778 decided the mat-might have met death before morning. but I was no child, aa.he seemed to im- of long tons, 2,240 pounds, IB given. "«uoai Alert I lean alonpr tho bow, ter, and after making some excuse- to It was toward 4 o'clock and the sun agine, not even in his strong arms. He YARD: Cor. Front anS West Bts.. Red Bank.N. J. 'With slender gig heU ready. bo absent for., a day or two I made all well down when I drew rein in front of proved supple enough and might have While Bun now poles the boat and now downed me had he known more of the Stands Btill nnd holds her Bteady. haste to reach Pauliis. Heoclt, and from one of the several Hocck taverns. With Tlie fallen leaves in squadrons pass, . : .thera went by back roads and across much stamping of feet I went into the tricks which make a man possessed of .•J Each leaf its Bhndow throwing, fields and through woods, sleeping two place and found a cheerful room, with them a dangerous one to encounter. Harness! And which are shadows, which are tinea, nights in the open, and finally joined a blazing fire on the hearth. This room, With a hard cuff under the ear and a Oiir large show room con- la often past our knowing, Washington's command at Rocky Hill. I should have said, was not- the one turn of my foot I sent him sprawling Tlio towBRinan, ringed with rod and reel, . The army was being marched with where grog was served,- but back of it and was about to draw one of my pis- tains all kinds,- from the When summer';! suns nre buriiiiiR, tols and bid liini keep silent when I cheapest of buggy weights With angler's art hero fills his cruel, all haste to overtake the British, who and to the side of the dwelling. The . Our rustic methods spurning. were hurrying from Philadelphia i6 landlord, Michael Whiting, was a most slipped and fell, but only lightly, and to a silver mounted coach But each to euch his own delights— was on my feet again in an instant. So New York, and finally, on the 28th of obliging person. He wa8, I knew, a No kocner sport we're wisliiiiK June, we caught them and administered was he and still seemed to regard me P set. We manufacture and j.Tlinn hero to try in plensnnt nights loyal subject of King George, which as but a lad from the wolfish manner^ build all the best work, and Our ancient Indian tolling. the sound thrashing which has gone made me careful of my words. down in books as the battle of Mon- in which bo tried to grapple nt my \_^ fully guarantee them. Our • And oft apain in'wintry dreadis ^ "And you are from McLair of Phila- throat. Our boyiHh fancies, struying, niouth; After a year's service a lieu- delphia? I have heard of that gentle- large and growing trade has tenant's commission was granted me, A fist full in the face was thelesson Glide backward down tliudnriclingstreams man—a good and truo British subject." been built up by giving the Where memory's torch ie plnying; but for no especially gallant service. "The same, sir," I, replied. "Why, he needed, and it was delivered with Again the steel is.aimed true, such smart good will that he -uttered a best values, and our prices And down younsrtlerv*s a-quiver General Washington must have near- sir, what is made in writing in' a pack- Tingles afresh th