EEDBANE VOLUME X^III. NO. 13. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1900. PAGES 1 TO 8."
and she had lived in Bed Bank ever September 4th, -at the home of her son A WELCOME RAIN. . OLD RESIDENTS DEAD. since. She was a prominent member of Phillip Briggs, at Brooklyn, aged 89 NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN. The Long Brought Broken by Sat- St. James's church and had a great many years. Mrs. Briggs was the sister of the LEWIS WHITE DIED AT. LITTLE urday Night's Storm. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- friends in town. late Daniel I. Stilwell and Mrs. Benja- , SILVER ON SATURDAY. ' The long-continued drought this sea- YOND THE BHREWSBURY. . Besidesher husband seven children sur- min Griggs of Matawan and of the late son was broken by a heavy rain on Sat- Be Wat Over Eighty-Sine tears viveher. TheyareM.L.Hollywood,Mat- Jjohn S. Stilwell of Hazlet and Obadiah urday, night. The long drought had A Big Haul of Wvahflsh-An Ep- OHt-Hrs. EtneUne Hitchcock Dies worth Leaaue'n Anniversary—Xm± thew Holly wood, and Miss Mildred Holly- Stilwell of Pleasant Valley; Besides the caused a large amount of water to be at the Age of Seventy-Eight Years wood, all of whom live at home; Sister son with whom, she lived she leaves proving a Public Road—A Finger • -Other Deaths. used from the Red Bank water works, Broken by a Fall. Perpetua of Perth Am boy, A. J.-Holly- three daughters,-Mr8. William Nicholas ^dthe sprinkling of the county road Lewis White if Little^ Silver died on wood of Newark, C. L. Hollywood of of Bed Bankf and Mrs. Catherine Gray: The fishermen of Belford and Port Saturday morning about half-past eight between Eatontown and Red Bank made Monmouth made a big catch of weakfish New York and Mrs. M. F. Lynch of and Mrs. John. Chase of Brooklyn.: - a,; liarge and an" unexpected demand on o'clock from a general wearing, away of Holyoke, Massachusetts. on Monday. This is the first.big catch Ma vital powers. Mr. White was 89 Corlies Flinn, the'wafer supply. According to W. J. of food fish that the. fishermen have, Bentley, the engineer at the water works, years old on the 7th of last Julyrand for John V.Kblb. CorUesFlimrofliong Branch died on made in some time. Charles Davis made the drought this season bad been the the biggest catch. He had about a • the past ten years his health and strength Word was received at Long Branch Friday, September.'7th, aged 78 years. longest in a number of years. There dozen barrels. The market price is be- , had been failing. He was born on the last week of the death of John V. Kolb He has beejn in failing health for some homestead farm at Little Silver and he time and for the past two years had been had not beena soaking rain during the tween $7 a barrel and $8 a barrel. . of that place, which occurred at Stu- entire summer, and the light rains which •died in the house which he had built bach, Germany, on August 6th.° Mr. confined,to the house. Mr. Flinn was The Epworth league of the' Navesink •about eight years ago on the farm on the son of Captain and Mrs. John Flinn occurred moistened the ground for o»lr Methodist church will celebrate its sixth Kolb had been a sufferer for many years a'.few hours, after which sprinkling had Branch avenue. The site of this house from Bright's disease and dropsy.. Last and was a native of Long Branch.* One anniversary on Thursday night of next is about a quarter of a mile from the sister, Mrs. Frank White of Trenton, is to be again begun. . Large amounts of week. The leagues from neighboring . May he went abroad with the hope of ,water, had been1 used on lawns, and house in which he was bom. The farm recuperating his health, expecting, to re- the only surviving member of. the fain-, towns have been invited. Eev, Eli Gif- at the time of his death contained about ily. Mr. Flinn leaves a widowand three this bad reduced the supply of water ford will make an address and special turn home ia November. The change that can be maintained in the reservoir. 100 acres. The original farm was much did him no good tad. he continued to children; The children are'Mrs. Charles music will be provided." . smaller than tbiB but Mr. White had Morris, Mrs. Joseph Lake and John A'new artesian well is being put down A stone gutter is being placed along grow steadily worse uStjl- his death. but it is not yet in operation, and dur- bought tracts, from time to time which Mr. Kolb was traveling afene in Ger- Flinn. ... • _ ' ' . the north side of- the new gravel road at adjoined his property until he owned, a ing the early part of last week the drain many and the news of his death did not Mrs. Ellen. Jeffrey.' Navesink from Webster Swan's corner big farm, He also owned twelve acres on the reservoir began t6 be felt. A to Charles Greene's residence. The road reach Long Branch until it came through Mrs. Ellen-Jeffrey of Eatontown town- large amount of water needs to be kept •of land on Spring street, Red Bank, near official sources, has washed badly at that point since it :the intersection of tlwScuffletowntfoad, ship, widow of Elisha Jeffrey, died of a in the reservoir as a protection against was built. • Mr. Kolb was born in Germany, near complication of diseases on Tuesday, of possible fires, and in order that the sup- and he was the owner of many other lots Mrs. E. H. Frost of New York, who is the place where he died. He came to last week, aged. 77 y member of «»«»•—,— foreign missionary society of the New Point, have returned to their home at 'A Flower and Vegetable Exhibit. who wanted his estate to go to his chil- the Odd Fellows' lodge of Long Branch, Brunswick district of the New Jersey College Point, Long Island; 1 W. H. Cornish, manager of J. T. Lov- dren. Under the law Mr. White's entire of the Long Branch encampment of Odd- conference will be held at Grace church Charles DeVesty of Nrfvesink, who has ett's flower and seed store on Broad •estate will be equally divided among his Fellows and the Odd Fellows' funeral next Wednesday. The morning session been working in S. T. White's grocery street, bos arranged an exhibit of can- children, the share of his dead son, will begin at ten o'clock, the afternoon store.at Atlantic Highlands, quit work aid society. nas, dahlias and tomatoes to which the Henry C. White, going to the children session at two- o'clock- and the evening for the season on Saturday. . Hiss Caroline B. Morris. . public is invited. Thirty varieties of of that son. ^_ session at half-past seven o'clock. At the R. C. Gretten's^ family, who lived in ^ Miss Caroline B. Morris of Eatontown cannas and twenty varieties of dahlias morning service Mrs. Holmes Gravatt of Joseph Lufburrow'a house at Locust Mrs. Emetine Taylor Hitchcock. died last night from the effects of a are shown. '• The tomatoes exhibited in- Atlantic City will read a paper, at / the Point during the summer, have returned Mrs. Emeline Hitchcock of Broad malignant carbuncle on the spine, aged clude more than a dozen varieties and afternoon session Miss Grace Child of to their home at Hoboken. street, widow of William G. Hitchcock, 71 years. She had been sick about five range from a pound and a half in weight Red Bank will read a paper and Mrs. Miss L. Etta Lokerson and Mss Clara died last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. weeks. Miss Morris was born at Cran- to the smallest preserving tomatoes. The ornishof Red Bank will lead a devo- L. Bennett of Belmar spent last Wednes- Hitchcock had been sick since last March, bury. For many years she lived at tomatoes were grown by James Smock tional service. At night there will be day with their cousin, Miss Sadie Des- but had not been confined to her bed un- Hightstown. About four years ago she of Red Bank from seed furnished by Mr. addresses by Miss -Grace Stevens and preaux of Locust Point. til a sliort time before her death. The and her two sisters moved to Eatontown, Lovett. . , ' Sooboonagam Ammal. Mrs. James H. Miss Grace Covert of, New York, who funeraj was held on, Friday afternoon at where they have since kept house to- » • m Sickles of Red Bank is president of the has been visitipg her grandmother, Mrs. two o'clock at. the house. Rev. S. H. gether. The eisterB who lived with her Cut With an Axe. , society and Mrs. John King of Red Bank William Covert of New Moninoutb, has- Thompson had charge of the service. are Misses Jennie and Annie ' Morris, Abratn Traffiord of Fair Haven was is vice president, . The pall bearers were Arthur A. Patter- She leaves also a married sister at New- cutting wood at Benjamin L. Brown's returned home. son, I. H. Adlem, Captain John A. ark. The funeral will be held on Friday coal and wood yard at1 Oceanic on Mon- Mrs. William Bennett of Navesink is Worthley and William J. Siokles. at the Cranbury Presbyterian church day when the axe struck a hard knot. Two Contracts Awarded. visiting her sister at Brooklyn and her . Mrs. Hitchcock was tho daughter of The board of water commissioners daughter, Mrs. Harry Marks of Long and the body will be buried at that The axe glanced and struck Mr. Traff ord s Captian Joseph Taylor of Chapel Hill. place. on the back of his hand. He received a held a meeting last night and awarded Island. , In 1858 she married Mr. Hitchcock, who cut from the second joint of his thumb the contract for furnishing the pipe for Miss Sadie Sage, who is a trained nurse wns then in partnership with James H. William Muir, to the middle of the back of his hand. the extension of the water mains to R. in a New York hospital, has been visit- Peters on Brpnd street. She had lived in William Muir died at Belniar lost The injury was dressed by Dr. Whit- D. Wood & Co. at $21.70 per ton of 2,000 ing Mrs. Albert VanBrunt of Belford. Red Bank ever since her marriage, and Thursday morning of blood poisoning. more. pounds. Five bids for pipe had been .re- Bishop MeViokor of Rhode Island had occupied u house on tho east side He was 72 'years old. In early life Mr. , •«— ceived and Wood & Co. were tho lowest preached at All 'Saint's church at Nave- of Broad street. Her husband died last Muir was a pie baker in New York City, Money for Galvoston Sufferers. bidders. sink on Sunday morning. Octoher. Mrs. Hitohcock wds 78 years later ho with others built a large fish William A, Cole and Mel Cornwell of The contract for furnishing a new Mrs. C. R. Porteus of New York is factory on Long Islund. About two Red Bank collected over $200 in town old. forty horse-power boiler for the water visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles years ago the factory was sold to .the last week for tbo benefit of the people works wns awarded to Patrick White & Swan of Locust Point. Diva. Matthew Hollywood. fish and oil syndicato and he retired of Galveston, who suffered in the recent Son of Perth Ainboy for $495, Miss Mabel Johnson of Belford is visit- Mary Winifred, wife of Mntthew from business; Mr. Muir. was well hurricane. The money WOB forwarded The contract prico in both cases is for ing her sister, Mrs. Forrest Compton of Hollywood of Washington street, died known around Lincroft, as ho made his to.GalveBton on Saturday. the goods delivered at Red Bank. Brooklyn. on Friday, aged 00 yearB. Mrs. Holly- homo nt that place for the most part Jesso Webstor and Stanley Clnrk of To be Arrested for Fighting. wood had been ailing for tho past six during tho pose twelve yearB. An in- Belford spent Sunday at Mullica Hill. months. The funeral was held on Mon- valid wife survives him. Warrants have been issued for tho nr- A Dlvorco Granted. A divorce has been granted Mrs. Lizzie Michael Despreaux of Locust Point day morning at 10:80 o'clock, when reofc of Frank Smith, Emma nnd Stella spent Suturday at New York. solemn high mass was oelobrated. Rev, James h. Havens. Coy and Thomas Washington for fight- Minton of Fair Haven from her husband, . James Reynolds, of Red Blink, Rov. B, Jamea L. Havens of Imlny's Hill, near ing on Central avonuo last night. A S. A. Minton, on tho ground of unfaith- FinoA for Swearing:. T. O'Connoll of Porth Ariboy, Rov. B. Freehold, died of stomach trouble on revolver figured in tho flght but no one fulness. A letter alleged to have been W. Carey of Ourtorot, Rov. Josoph A. Saturday, September 8th, agod 02 years. was shot. written by Mr. Minton to an unmarried Michncl. Ansbrp, and Patrick Brady ltynn of Bernardavillo; Rov. Father Cody Ho had boon alok only a weolc. Mr, *-+-<» . womaii, in which many endearing terms aro neighbors at East Qconnli:., Last JIIII; llour Xow of Nownrlc, Rovi J. Griffin of Wood- Havens was tho eon of Amy and the wero used, figured in tho divoroo pro- week Mr. Anabro bad Mr. Brady arrested Beforo tho price advances. We have for swearing nt him. At a hoiirfag on brldgo and Rev. J. F. Brady of South lato Daniol Havens uud lmd always two carloads bought on a low market ceedings. Mrs. Minton was formerly Amboy wore present and took part In tho llvod on the farm whero he died, Ho and will give you tho benefit of a low Miss Minnie Lawyer. Sho lias' one Monday boforo Justice Sicklon It wa« eervloo. Mien Annie Doro Bang two solos leaves threo children. They are- Myra, price au long aB they last. Get our prices daughter, aged about twelvo yearB. proven that Mr. llnuly aworo ten, tinicri. and Dr.'P. P. Raftorty sang " Calvary.'" beforo buying. Doromua Bros., loaders Ho was fined CO cents for each timo ho Minnie and Walter H. Ilnvone. Two 1 Thopall-benrerH were John Ilonni, Georgo in'low prices.—Adv. Men's Linen Caltaru, Vo, Bworo. Tho oosta of tho'Bult were $5.47, brothers and two slHtura nlao survive *-•-* Stoble, John Koarny, Thomaii Norinun, him. They are Mrs. Rnchol B. Homer To-niorrow, Thursday, you can buy at nnd tho whole judgment, amounting to mil JlWHncrv. tho dry goods Htoro of Josoph Salz, Rod $10.47, was paid by Brady. Thomas Mobnoy and Potor Lang. Tho and Dnniol HavonB of Imlaystown, Mrs. No formal oponjng this fall but our Bank, nien'o linencollara, sines 18to 171, body was burled in Mount Olivet como- Mary Forsytho of Allontown and John trimmed millinery will boon exhibition every ono tho latent stylo, regular I2jo. tho luttor part of thia weolc. AH aro In- Opening of trimmed Imto nnd furs, tory at Headden'u Corner. W. Hnvons of Red Valley. quality, opening ualo prlco 0 for IWo.. or Thursday and Friday, Scptcrnbor SOth cited to cull wLothcr they intend pur- each 7 contH.—Adv. Mro. Hollywood wan born in Dublin, chasing or not, Bluincnbcrg'a.—Adv. and 3lBt. Mm. E. AVfin.— Adv, Mr*. Sarah A. nrlgya. Iroland. When n .young woman sho Opening of trimmed hats and fura, Opening of trimmed hate and furs, JoncH'n fertilizer works nro in full bluu't. oamo to Now Yorlt. Sho wow married in Mrs. Surah A. Brlgga, widow of Daniol Thursday, and Friday, September 20th Thursday and Friduy, Scptombor 30th Thoy aro rocolvlng many liorseo f torn tho 1853and In 1880 nho nloved'to Rod Hank, D. Drlgga of Matawan,- dlod^on Tuesday, nnd Blflt. Mrs, E. Wda.—Adv, and 31st. Mrs. E. Wela.-vldu. surrounding country.--Adv. TRIED TO WRECK BIS BOUSE. A Democratic Convention. The Democrats of this congressional Michael Beillv Arrested /or JUa district will"hold their convention at Ueloua Mischief. New Brunswick, next week to nominate Michael Reilly of Fair Haven, who re- a candidate /or congress to run agains cently burned down his barn during Benjamin F. Howell. Ex-Judge J, Clar what was thought to be a temporary fl ence Conover has been talked of for the Crossing the Line. of insanity, got drunk last ThurBdaj nomination and so has Jacob A. Geissen and started to demolish his house. He hainer, who served this district in con iDefinite merchandise changes occur here to-morrow. Autumn goods for had, partly succeeded when he was ar gress for several terms. Another possl rested. •'' ble candidate is Meyer Zulick of Asbury autumnal needs are at the front. "Froth to-rnorrow onward there will be / Mrs. Reilly had been to Red Bank* to Park. Mr. Zulick is one of the stoutesl deeply interesting store news'daily...... ". •••• . . get some corn for the boree. When she campaigners of the state and' he made a -returned with the com Mr. Beilly go big fight for Bryan in 1898. The primar . Reception to which the Cloak Department invites you...... mad because she had not brought him ies throughout the' district will be held some rum. He picked up an axe andon Saturday. •, . Bargains in Dress Goods that great buying has brought you. . . . broke out several window frames and Changed trade conditions throughout the atAre that will surprise you. A then started to batter the doors down. Sentences at Freehold. After wreaking his vengeance on the George W. Killian, who stole a case Not a trivial item appeara^n all the followipg. Not every thing offered will doors he turned his attention to a cook- of champagne worth $30 from AugUBt ing Btoye on which Mrs. Reilly was pre Seighortner, has been sent to the county interest everybody/ but something in the list for everyone. Pick out your < paring a meal. This he broke into little jail for one month. Joseph Vetta, who portion...... -t ..'...... '. '.; . . t . , ...... pieces. He then went up stairs to' de also stole a case of champagne from Mr. molish the furniture and had partly Seighortner, Was sentenced ,.to state I Zibeline Cloth for tailoivrnade suits, 54 in- . • New Blouse Suits in Oxford, Cheviot and Home- succeeded when he was taken in hand prison for one year, 5 Zihelchei s wide, in all leading shades, at $1.25 a yd. spun cloths,all silk;lined,.'...,» .$85.00 ' and disarmed by neighbors, who had Elizabeth Townley was lined $100 and Pebble Cloths for ladies'suits, the new fabric been summoned by Mrs. Reilly. Pebble Cheviot Suits, .tailor-made, black and | costs for selling liquor illegally in Ocean now in great demand, sale price 98c. a yd. colors, fly front jacket and flare skirt, at,... $10.98 ' Word was telephoned to Red Bank for township, Retta.F. Taylor was sent to English Crepons: Broadcloths and Vene- ' Golf and Kainy Day Skirts in all wopl, reversible an officer and Reilly was arrested and the county jail for three months for sell- tians, splendid values $1.48 a yd. plaid back cloths, all colors, at....;...,.... $3.98 put in the town jail. He had a hearing ing liquor at Asbury Park. before Justice Child and he was sent to FrenchFlannels,mediumanddarkgrounds, . .'•'. •Women's and Girls' Golf Skirts, deep hem, gray the best value on the market, at. 49c. a yd. brown and navy, opening sale price .! $1.98 the county jail to await the action of Minor Accidents. the grand jury' on a charge of maljcious New Domestic Flannelettes, all shades, with Girls' School Dresses. 4 to 14. years, in a variety Edwin Longstreet of ManasqUan, son dots, like 49c. styles, opening sale price. 14c. a yd. of styles, plain or plaids, opening price, $1.66 mischief. . - of E. P. Longstreet, fell from a box It was only a few months ago that Mr while'.playing in the yard last week and g -In our Cloak Department we offer for autumn wear an assortment of novel and effective styles of Long Reilly burned down his barn. After broke both bones in his left arm just this episode he was declared insane and above the vwrist. * Garments, Capes, Blouse and Eton'Coats in-all new styles of clbths and trimmings. .. sent to the state asylum.,. As soon as he Frank S. Smith, who works in I. W. got sober the asylum authorities sent Taffeta and Satin \ Waists, dressmaker made, Thursday only we will offer one hundred pair Smith's store at Matawan, fell while - tucked and hemstitched, splendid values, at.. $3.98 him home. Mrs. Reilly wanted him 10-quarter Blankets, worth $1.00, at 59c. walking across the store last week and sent to the asylum this time, but ttjs $ French Flannel Waists, all fashionable shades, all ',; Fifty eleven quarter Wool Fleece Blankets, usual dislocated his shoulder. justice thought that the case^wfts onffl ** ' new styles at remarkably low price of ' $2.98 $2.00 quality, at ..; .'. $1.48. Miss Eliza Dillon of AHentown was for consideration by the grand jury. Venetian Flannel Waists, black and colors, also A special purchase of Bed Spreads^enables us to • thrown from her bicycle a few days ago . polka dots, will bring later $1.50, now 98c. —: «i» offer a $1.50 grade for!..". '.....' 98c. and her left arm was broken above the A. Reunion of Veterans. " American Lady " Corsets in the new erect form, Full size Sheets in brown or bleached muslin, our elbow. A reunion of the 29th New Jersey regi- „, . short and long, special opening price .. 98c. regular 50o. kind, Thursday 38c. ment was held at Key port last Wednes- • -i—:—«i» 35 New Two Clasp Kid Gloves in all new shades in- Pillow Cases, full 45x86, ready hemmed and al-^ day. A programme of speechtnaking, A Contract For Interior Work. cluding lizard and magenta, at 98c. ways sold for 18£c., Thursday 63fc. The contract for the woodwork in the singing, recitations, etc., was given and • In. conjunction with four stores we purchased a quantity of Linen Collars and will offer to-morrow a dinner was provided by the citizens of addition to the Mercantile bank at 'the •*• Thursday, two hundred dozen Linen Collars for.men, sizes 13"to 17^, regular i2j^c "7 ' the town. These officers were elected corner of Broad and^Wallaee streets, has quality, our special sale price 6 for 39c. or each., '<..... /R. at the reunion : • been/awarded to Waters & Osborn on Mechanic street. The building will be Prea!dent-J. T. Fields. First vice president—James Campbell. finished in quartered oak. Second vice president—U.B. Mount. Third vice presldent-G. H. Green. Treasurer-John Henry Heyer. , . Ends of Fingers Torn Off. Secretary—T. Con Mor/ord. Edward Conover of Atlantic High- Executive committee—A. W. Aumack, William % Telephone 84a.; • • JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. Fleet, HarYCty Jenkins, Charles Curtis, B. L. Law-lands was loading logs on a car at Mid- rence, William L. Atkins and John Hagerman. dletown last Friday when he caught two . ^ i ^ of his fingers in a pully block. The ends' An October Outing. of both fingers were torn off. He car- WATERS & OSBORN, HELPFUL HINTS Conductor M. R. Mulford will run hisries his hand in a sling. JTASfr/FACTPREBS OS annual excursion to Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko on Wednesday', October 3d. Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, .A NEW LINE OF FOR PICNIC OR LUNCH. This excursion has always been one of * Brackets, etc. the pleasanest outings of the year in Lobster, Tea for Icing, this section. It comes at a time when - Shrimp, Uneeda Biscuit, the scenery in the mountains is at its Trimmed Fall finery Screen Doors and Window Screens made to order. Salmon, Uneeda Jinjer Wafer, best, and at a season when there is oon> Soused Mackerel, TJneeda Graham ^a'fer, — Salad Dressing, >-^v Uneeda llilk Crackers, fort in traveling. These excursions ib WJLL BE READY BY-', . . Sardines, . Jobbine of all kinds done at short notice. » Penola Sandwich, the past have heen liberally patronized, Smoked Beef. Iriterseal Ginger Snaps. and those who have gone on them have Stair BuildiDR. Mantles: Store fronts. Scroll Sawtag, Roast Beef. , Intergeal Vanilla W af er, been more than pleased with the trip. and Hard Wood Work in all its branches. ' ' Corned Beef, Intereeal Fruit Crackers, September 20, MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N.J. Potted Ham, Intereeal Fruit Cake, •* « m Potted Tongue, interseal Banquet Wafer, A Double Wedding. Baked Beans, Interseal Water Thin, Two weddings were celebrated at AT Olives, Interseal Butter Gems. Pickles, Zion church''parsonage on Central ave- Cocoanut Marehmallow, ? HOWARD FREY, | Chow Chow, Honey Jumbles, nue last Sunday night. Miss Sylvester Root Beer, Lemon Jumble B, of Fair Haven married George H. Rich- Miss A. L Morris's, MONMOUTH ST., Ginger Ale. Butter Tarts ardson of the same place and Miss Georg- All other staple Crackers, such as Lemon Crackers, Snaps, NicNacs, iana Edkizeof New Berne, North Caro- RED BANK, SEW JERSEY. Animal Crackers, etc., etc. lina, became the bride of Alex Smith of MILLINERY, Nut Swamp, in Middletown township. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. COB. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, James D. Corrothers and he was assisted ractical RED BANE, N. J. FF.SUPP, by Rev, I. L, Sisco of Lakewood. <• lumber. Arrested for Wifeb sating. P 166 Monmouth Street; Red Bank, IN. J Charles Tilton of Oceanic went home ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. ' .. CONTRACTS TAKEN. HHrawaa«gue*BWKWUUKU^^ drunk one night last week and beat his JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. wife. His wife had him arrested and a ALL WORK GUARANTEED. hearing wns given him on Monday be- fore Justice Child of Red Bank. He I carry constantly on band all tho latest was held in $100 bail to await the action sanitary appliances, and hence am prepared to da work without delay. of the grand jury. Elijah M. Conk be- came his bondsman. Fined for Drunkenness. Boys'and Children's Ephraim Maney of Red Bank was ar- rested by Elijah M. Conk on Saturday night for being drunk and disorderly. Justice Child fined him $5. Mr. Conk HOW DO YOU STAND School Suits. paid the fine and gave Maney employ- ment at his stables to work out the Aa regards tho plumbing ? Is ovorythlng ID sbapo Prices $1.00 to $10.00. amount. ^ lor the coming season ? Won't cost any more to na«e oecesaary ropalra dono now. And It will re- Snipe Shooting at Little Silver. ceive bettorattontlon. Later, orders will bo coming; Tho gunners are now out in full force in thick. Separate Trousers 15 cents on the Little Silver meadows. Snipe rUJMMNG, BTKAM HEATING AND GAS PIT- and doves are plentiful. Captain Wil" TING (lone by mo 1» dono right, It will Bland all to $3.00. liam Mount of Pleasure Bay camo here B. on Monday morning. Ho shot thirty Shirts 25 cents upwards. LOUIS PRATE, snipe in about three hours. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, ROBERT McKEOWN, ? 20 WE8T FllONT STREET, RED DANK, N. J. Caps 10 cents to 50 cents. Oldest Fruit and Veg- A Race for $1C. DRAI.KIl IN ' K The largest stock in the 4> J, Burko und Timothy McCue of Mnrl- etable Market. Granite, Mnrblo, UIiiCBtono, Sciver A boro had n rdco on Sunday from Marl- Flpo and Fluo lining'. / boro to Matawnn and return for $8 a county. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. side. Mr. McCuo readied Marlboro nt Order* taken for all kinds of monu- A half-paat five o'clock, rind Mr. Btirko got ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN AND ment work at rentonable prices, Ji back a little after six o'clock. LUDLOW HALL, DOMESTIC FHUIT8, NUTS, &o. Having had (Ifteonycnrii'praotioal J 10 Itroail Street, experience an a granite cutter and K A Ball To-Morrow Night. Now In tho tlmo to Imvo nil tho fonccH llxwl Ireforo lettercr,' Boven of which wore spont V. Ihe BnowH unil freenltitf irrouixl Hot In. Dolnys nro Fairs and Church Festivals Supplied The employ eon of the Oceanic inn will lnnHoroiiri. L«l inn put jon up romo or tlio Perfec- among tho best; granite quarries In 3 glvo a hull to-morrow night. Tho vaude- tion fljninu iMilt Wire, Ftnce ami nil tho trniiulo or Red Bank, New Jersey. at Wliolcaale PrJcoa. tlio Now England states, I nm oil- & ville Hcaaon nt the Oceanic inn closed inimdlnK foiicra IH piml for tho next twenty ycftin. nblod to quote you n low prico on ™ I citn bullil thorn nny hnbiht, nil inimy wlrofi nn<1 anything you wish to buy, and to I with last Saturday night's performance Hliiyn IIH .von wnnt, nml furthermore ovory wiro In MISS SOPHIE WALLING. tlio IICNI hoiiyy ipilvnnlxcil aloe) wlro that ran hn A full lino of California Fruits of guarantee it first cluaa as to ma- Hindu. Hum! urn) net clrculnrs mid vrlc™ ntirt lunrn terial and work. more o( tho tost fonce of tlio nlnotoontli century. nil Itliidii und choloo Georgia Poaches A Club's Coming Bmolcor. ' KHtlnmt™ cluxirfully nlvon on ultlior fiirm or town Dressmaking by the day. ' nnd Watermelons. St. JiiiMCB'fl olub of Red Bank will hold fencing. Front St., near West St., GEORGE N. CONHX.IN,' »» Oakland Street, Mcit Jlnntt, JV. jr. a'Btnokor in its olub room:) next Monday LOUIS PKATE, BED BANK, NEW JERSEY. night. Aunnt for Montnontli Co, Middlotown N. J. Tullor-Mnilo Huila a 8)>ccl«lt]r, Uraad Street, K«a Mtanh, X. Jr. THE TBAIN WAS STOPPED. FOEJJED TRANSFERS. Plain BamtLcthy Anou •Twke lucky Is tbe p«t wbr> Why Are Some Vuluar and Others And jrVien't/ie Question Was'Who In/create a Conductor's Work . Hay cell his sweetheart Bose; .,, Aristocratic. • ' to Bold Responsible. ^ ' anil Trv Bis Temper. Bis Sonnets speak her eyes of bhi^. Hla ballads sing her peso. - Why do we respect some vegetables "One night last winter," said a Bos-" "Some people have no sympathy for A rhyme with Gladys one might pe%. \ Who's I and despise others? The bean Is a ton man, "I came up from the south street car conductors," said one of their Quite good enough to Bean, :•,'/,• But what If your girl's cognomen - 4;!':.'.' . graceful, confiding, engaging vine, bat with two friends of mine. They occu- number after he had had a peculiarly : you never can put beans Into poetry or pied the stateroom, and I was lodged lively time In maklng^change and giv- Was plain Bamanthy Ann? ;'." ^ \ \ Into the highest -kind of prose: There In.a section outside. They were in a; ing and collecting transfers. - Now, it 'twere Grooe. or Isabel • :-' Is no dignity in the bean. hot discussion before they retired, and "N0w," Continued the conductor, Oj; May, without a doubt, The muse would weave a myrtle-epetl \ Your Com—which In my • garden grows one of, them h&d finally become so ."thjre is'one little matter that would And Eoroo way help Mm out, alongside the'bean, and, BO far as I can sleepy as to abandon the argument' save us lots of trouble if the people But Pegasus will veer in fright, Bee, with no affectation of superiority— I turned finally, as they did, but the. would only bear it In mind, and that is Dismounting any nun : \ Druggist?| Is, however, the child of song. It man to whom the argument had been •the way they, hand in their transfers. Woo darea an amorous verso Indite To plain Samanthy Ann. waves In all literature. But mix it with abandoned did, n'ot seem satisfied with "JJome men and a few women know beans, and-Its high tone is gone. Suc- the'i victory tie had won, and when I enoUgh to hand us the little strips of Thcro'B Poe"B Lenore and Bums' 3oan i \ cotash is vulgar; it Is" the bean ln.lt. left them he was busily engaged In paper just ap they receive them—that For song ssre graceful themes, ' They wall might speak ol "modest- mien" The bean is a vulgar vegetable, with- trying to prolong the talk with his Is, spread >out In such a way that:we And weave their fancied dreams, WE'D LIKE TO BE. g out culture or any flavor of high socie- sleepy companion'. rt ' •• . can glance at them, see that they are, But my ^sweetheart I Ah, such a shame ty among vegetables. "Shortly after I had fallen asleep I all right and then place them with the To thua inflict a ban Then there Is the cucumber, like so On rhyming lover with a name was awakened by some cpnfuslou In package, already collected.' The ma- Like plain Samanthy Ann.. Sodgooa Wated starterr woul, and ymak daye. a 9 tnany people, good for nothing when It the aisle of the can The train was at jority of people don't do this, and as a "• v'" ' Is ripe, and the.wlldriess has gone out a dead stop, and then I heard the rule the women are the worst of the 1 When you want a pleasant physic try of it. How inferior to the melon, which voice of the conductor angrily ask of lot ' . -:•:•'•: "••': ' grows upon a similar vine! The cu- the porter, 'Now, who in thunder pull- 'When a woman gets a transfer, she he new remedy, Chamberlain's Stom- cumber is a sort of low comedian In a ed that bell rope?' I had a shrewd folds It up Into as"small a space as ach and Liver .Tablets.- T,hey are easy fthroeden Pharmacy^ company where the melon is a minor suspicion, • but deemed It safe to lie possible and thea^iows it away in her to take and-pleasant in effect^ Price, 25 , gentleman: , quiet and say nothing. Finally the purse.- When thestlme comes to collect cents. Samples free at Chas. A, Minton S Bergen & Morris, Proprietors. S The lettuce is to me a most interest- train started, and as they could not this from her, she fishes the wad of pa- & Go.'s drug store, $0. 3 Broad St. ing study, ikttuce is like conversation; find out who had jerked the bell rope per out of the purse, handB it to the- K.10 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, d it must be-fresh and crisp, so sparkling the car assumed Its customary night conductor and sits back in" her "seat Telephone 12-f. ttat you scarcely notice'the bitter in It. aspect. Presently the stateroom door coritent with' what she has done. NOTICE. Lettuce, like most, talkers, though, is opened and one of my friends request- "The' conductor' has to unfold this apt to run rapidly to seed. ed me to step In and decide a bet It piece of paper to see If it Is really the The Board of Education of Mddletown Blessed Is that sort which comes to seems that he who was not sleepy waa proper transfer.; This" takes time, and iownship request bids to furnish from a head, and so remains—like a few peo- trying to tell the marf- who' was some- when there are a dozen women oh the seventy to ninety tons (long tons) of Fine Cabinet Garhonettes! ple I know—growing more solid and thing to which the sleepy one refused car all doing the some thing the poor 'Plymouth Red Ash coal,"sizes"egg satisfactory and tender and whiter at AT • to listen on the ground that tbe noise conductor has more than he can do' to and'stove, for the use of the echooh in -the center. , of-the car wheels made It-Impossible keep'his temper. Men as a rule don't said township The said coal to be. de- ' Lettuce, like conversation, requires a for him to hear. The other man fold their transfers, but content them- I DE HART & LETSON'S \! good deal of oil,, to avoid friction and promptly rang the bell and stopped selves with shoving the slips Into their livered and stored in places provided for keep the company smooth; a pinch of the train, as has already been told. ' pockets and then producing a crumpled the same in the different schools, in Attic salt, a dash of pepper, mustard "The bet of $50 was as to who was piece of paper when It is- called for, such quantities, such sizes and at such #3.00 Per Dozen. and vinegar, but BO mixed that you timeB as may be determined by the trus- responsible for stopping-the train. The tossing- It to the conductor, who has to • .' —- HsH- will notice no sharp contrasts, and a sleepy one' said the wide awake one, smooth It Into shape. • • • tees representing. their respective dis- trifle of sugar. because he had pulled the bell rope. The same people would never think tricts. Petite Card Carbonettes, with two sittings I feel that I am In the best society The wide awake one said It was the of handing In a railroad or theater tick- to select from, 81-85 lor 12. The board reserves the right to reject when I am with lettuce. It Is in the sleepy one, because he had averred et In the same way.'" ' . We guarantee our work to be llrst-class In tnost select vegetable circle.^ "~~ any or all bids. ^ every way. It pays to be satlaUed by paying that he could not hear what was said a little more and getting something that to him because of the rumbling of the Bids to be in writing, sealed and in- lasts. .... Stowaway Brides. The English Drill Sargeant. train, which naturally led to the tra|n dorsed " Bids for Coal," and delivered to' Stowaway brides are not as rare, at "Now,- then, number seven," the being stopped. 1 decided in favor of the clerk on or before Thursday at two the barge office as one would believe. I DE HART & LETSON, i | corporal • continues, "we'll. make an- the wide awake man, which effectually o'clock p. M., September 27th, 1900. other start—that is, If you'Vte quite fin- waked the other up also. Which would It is quite easy for a girl to slip aboard RED BANK, SEA BRIGHT, an outgoing steamer and stow herself ished feeling if your back hair happens you have decided In favor of?" HENRY C. TAYXOR, • ATLAMTIO^HIGHLANDS. to be, on straight this morning. "It's In one of the bunks below decks, lying quietly there until well at sea. A case District Clerk, Middlotown, N. J. you I'm. talking to-j-thlrd man from Thinking of Her. ithe left of the front' rank. I haven't happened a little while ago, the girl the pleasure of knowing your name, In the "Recollections of a New Eng- coming to meet her fiance here. As but I expeet to be writing It down for land Town" Is'the story of Mr. Bush, both were poor, the former resorted to an hour's extra duty pretty soon. an Inventor and a very studious man, this perilous expedient :tp accomplish the desired end. One would think "Now, then, look to your front- who so.metlmes became so absorbed in I A CARD TO OUR PATRONS. thought os to forget both place and that such a heroic endeavor would de- squad, 'tchuu, left dress! Turn your serve a better reception. But on arriv- eyes to the left without squinting like people. His wife was a notable housekeeper, ing, having been worked very hard on Chinese dummies, if you can. Stand shipboard for passage, worn arid wor- up in the ranks,' too, like soldiers, not but she did not always go to church. One Sunday she accompanied her hus- ried almost to distraction, the maiden like a measly row of lopsided, spindle was so changed by her ordeal of love shanked cockney shop boys! Stick band thither, and glad and proud was he. But.when the service was over he that when her betrothed met her he your chests out and,'put your stum- refused to marry her. A few days DEAR PATRONS: ' micks somewhere out of .sight alto- walked away home, leaving her be- hind. Mrs. Bush was grieved. later, while being taken back to the gether. There's 'arf of you with fig- Bhip for deportation, she1 leaped Into ures like bags of potatoes. Strike me "My dear," she said when she reach- You have favored us in the past with your valuable ed the house, "I don't know what peo- the bay.,iteseued gallantly, she linger- crimson If I ever saw such a mob! HI; ed a-prisoner In-the charity hospital, you in tho center—the ginger headed ple will think. You-came away with- patronage and we want you to feel that we appreciate your out me. It was plain to be seen that I but died some weeks later, literally of man, I mean—don't grin like that! This a broken heart-* business. The fact that you have placed confidence in our ain't no perishing beauty competition, was entirely forgotten." not by no manuer of -means."' Mr. Bush looked at her in comical ability to give you the best goods for the least money is a \ dismay. "Forgotten, my dear?" said he. "Oh, no; I don't think that's possi- Piecing; Bank Notes. great incentive for us to surpass ouT previousi efforts.Sell- ! (From the Chicago Herald.) Actors' Names. ble. Why," a brilliant Idea striking ing satisfactory goods at satisfactory prices and a satisfac- Actors have' consistently followed him, "now I remember. I was think- r am told at the treasury department writers in appearing before the public ing of you all the way home. I was that It Is.not possible for a person to tory way of doing business has won the favor of many. I'ts under their real names In the last quar- thinking what a good dinner you'd give defraud the government by what they ter of a century. Some of the older me!" call 'Ipleclng"—that is, by clipping off the secret. of our success N For fall and winter we have ones have been unable to throw off small slices of several bank notes and made a greater effort than ever before to please you. You their disguises, it is true, but those The Fruit Cure. fitting them together to resemble a who'go on the stage nowadays seldom ' (From the North American) complete note. Such offenses have will find our stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings .seek after a nom de theatre. When Twice it has been my privilege to been committed, and the guilty persons the leading British actor received the take "the grape cure" In Switzerland. have been sent to the penitentiary, but and Hats, larger, more complete and original than hereto- \ accolade, he became Sir Henry Irving, For ten days the schools are discon- the treasury never redeems the bills, fore. You may rest assured that we are able to give you not Sir John Henry Brodrlb. But, tinued that teachers and scholars, and the loss falls upon the persons who then, *e belongs to the old school. with fathers and mothers, may repair send them in for redemption, There better goods for less money than any other store. Other old timers: William J. Florence, to the vineyards and eat grapes all day are several •nuys of committing frauds known when a youth as Barney Conlln; long. For ten days the druggists mourn of this nature, and they are done jo Now all we ask is that you pay us a visit in our new skillfully as to escape detection except John T. Raymond, who was plain Jack because customers are not, and for as store, our offerings will speak for themselves. O'Brien in his teens; Lawrence P. Bar- many months nature's patients feel by experts. There Is now a $500 note rett, who was Larry Brannlgan; E. A. the good effects of the cure wrought on exhibition at the treasury which Thanking you for past favors, and trusting to have a Sothera, the elder, baptized Douglas in a pharmacy which is not of man's Is made up of 10 slices of other notes' Stewart. furnishing. so skillfully fitted together as to es- continuance of your patronage, we are cape the notice of a number of banks Richard Mansfield was boijn Richard For 40 years I have taken the "fruit and many people who handled It- ~". Rudersdorff, and Ada Rehan's father cure" all the year round and have to was named' Crehan, but you may run offer In advertisement thereof a per- Yours truly, over the entire list of actors and ac- fect digestion, steady nerves and such The Public and Opera. tresses of today and find few others general vigor as is vouchsafed to few who are known by assumed names.- women of my age.- There is a general opinion that the • EAGLE CLOTHING CO., stockholders support the opera, and that the' general" public may consider The'Duke and the Dean. They Swapped. Itself highly privileged to be admitted 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK. The late Prebendary Rogers used to A little boy In Bangor, Me., waa suf- at all to the sacred precincts. As a tell" how Lord Rosebery joined him in fering from a severe cold, and his matter of fact, If the opera depended petitioning the Duke of Wellington {o mother gave him a bottle of cough for Its existence upon the support of 2 OPPOSITE MECHANIC STREET. open Apsley House on Sunday after mixture to take while at school. On the stockholders, the doors of the noons, so-that the public might see the his return she asked If he had taken Metropolitan Opera House would never pictures. The duke and Mr. Rogers Ills medicine. "No," he candidly re- be open. The bottom would drop out met in tho park and began to speak plied, "but Bobby Jones did. He liked of the whole enterprise. The parquet about the memorial. it, so I swapped It with him for a hand- and the galleries are the manager's "Among all .these signatures," said ful of peanuts." chief -reliance. Opera is not a social the duke, "I find'only one respectable m • » function; It is a public institution, and name, and that is your own." The Soldier's Life. without the public's support would col- Two Interesting Shoe Items. Mr. Rogers replied that Dean Stan- Only to stand In the red of tho hay, lapso like a house of ^ " ley had signed. Only to battle (or glory, you Bay; "Oh," said the duke, "I don't call him Only to leap to tho bright song ot death, This week we offer two shoe bargains—one for women rospectable." Murm'rliiK,' "My eountryl" with fast fleeting An Unconscious Deciple. and the other for men. breath; • Trotter—It's a favorite amusement "Well, but there Is Lord Rosebery." Tills ia tl* Ilfo of tho notdter, you dream, a We have bought a line of women's shoes called " Try "1 don't think much of him," answer- Wreathed with U10 flag In the battlo'B rod glcaml among the eastern fakirs to twist them- selves Into some muscle straining, Me," that sell for two dollars. It is the best women's ed tho duko; "but, as you assure me It Night on tho road, nnd tho mud to hlo hlpol Is all right, I will BOO what can be Visions of llttlo ones leaning with llpa . nervo racking, bone cracking posture, shoe on the market for the money. The makers have put done." Just to l>o klcacd tlirouirli tha dream and deslro— .and— forth every effort to make it the leading shoe for the It waa finally agreed that visitors Bweothcnrt and homo licnrla and IOTO by tho flrol MIBS Rlvnlton—Isn't It funny how Tills Is tho Hlo of a soldier, to faro price and have succeeded admirably. should bo admitted on condition that Far from tho tenderness waiting lilm there. thoso odd oriental tdens find disciples they wiped their feet on the mats and horo? • did not sit down on tho softtB.- *~, Mourn on tho march and tho war drama , Trotter—What do you rnean7 Heating tho call to tho battle, tho tread Miss Rlvnlton—Ilcally, haven't you Men's Sample Shoes at Wholesale Prices. 01 lcgiona gono down In tho ranks In tha Van. Dangers of Boating. On to tho front, fllo by flic, man by mahl over soon Maud Wayuppo play golf r- Two hundred pairs of Men's sample shoos came in on Soldier, to valiant, u bravo and no true, Clara—When George and I aro mar-Honor and glory to yours and to you I Monday. Tho sizes are 6, Ci, 1 and % and the widths ; A Misleading Analogy. irlcd, I am to havo iny own way In'ov Noon oh tho field «nd tho battlo'i flcro» hoot i "When you oat. bo carofui to leave are narrow and medium. Our price is tho same as the 'Ory thing. •Flamed to tho faces unfoltcrcd that moot Dora—Guess you won't. Death In tho flash,o f tho nliot and tho (hell, off hungry," is ndvieo often given nt tho makers intended the shoes should be sold at wholesale. Clara—Indeed I will. That's tho bar- Tho CTB«II of tho cannon, Iho red, roaring hell| dinner table, but seldom received In an gain. Don't you remember I told you Btlll 'nclth tho foldo of tlio flair doth ho fight, obedient nplnlt, ho propoood to mo la a rowloat and True to hU country ami truo to tlto rightl Tho caution wan repented not long asked If I'd float through Ilfo with, him Night on tho hills, and, oh, tho Wido eyes slnco to a young man of vigorous np- - FORD & MILLER, Just that way? Under tlto »h»do\» 'unit grid of tho tktcit potlto. Night In tho Immlota whero hrokon heart! wait "Yos." In vain for tha heroes thai fought against fate) "Pshaw/' enld ho, "you mlghtf ns wo) BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J. "Well, ho was rowing, but I; was Tl^ls Is tho Ilfo ol th» tulillor— noino tltno toll mo to wnah my face nnd bo enrcfu •Bteorlnjt." '" A wreath for a ttibuk, * row and 4 thymol to knvo off dirty." TOWN TALE.. ut it has only made itself silly so far. that I don't think that one man out of a THE KEI> BANK REGISTER • » • 'thousand in the township would know Who Wants Last Wednesday an engineer reported A similar foolish declaration occurred or care whether Edward Kemp, had to Borrow? JOHN I}.'COOEL Editor.and Proprietor 6 the board of freeholders that the Sea- L last Monday's issue of the Herald. moved away or whether he hadn't. iright bridge was in a very bad condition, AD YERVJSEMESTS n that paper the Herald stated that • •„• Should reach us not later than Wednesday morning md that it would cost over $18,000 to prop- Jenjatnitt John Parker,- the township As to the new bridge at Seabright, the Sample copies of THE REGISTER and printed rates of irly repair it. A new bridge there, such sollector of Shrewsbury township, had freeholders should do their duty to the advertising will be sent to any address on applica- i it was, desired to'have built, he said old tbeir correspondent that the sum-people without any regards the clamor tion. Advertisers/have the privilege of changing ould cost ,$50,000 to $60,000. ' mer residents,of Shrewsbury ;paid half which may be raised by Edward Kemp their announcements as often as they desire without extra charge. Reading notices will he inserted for • •»*« • . '•'.... .'• he special school tax: and half the poor and others like him. If a new bridge is 10 cents a line, each insertion. These notices will If this report is true, it shows that the ax of the,township. I don't bejieve needed there it ought to be binlt; but be placed at the bottom of columns and marked Adv. axpayers of the county of Monmouth hat Mr. Parker ever said any1 such there shoufd be no $00,000 spent on it. Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc., must have been shamefully swindled ;hing. Mr, Parker isn't a fool or a liar, Such an expenditure would be an abso- will be inserted for ID cents per line. Notices of when they were buncoed into buying md no n^an who wasn't either the one or lute waste of the public money. One of births, marrlngesiuid deaths published free. • ;he bridge a few years ago for $30,000. he other, or both, would make such a the rules of law is that a man who goes WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1900. t is a peculiar thing, too, that some of statement. Howfoolishsueh a statement to the courts for relief must go there men who were stockholders and is is seen from the fact that the town of with clean hands; and' the freeholders ;, Sewage Disposal. ondholders of the bridge company that Bed Bank,, which has practically no ought to observe the. saqge principle in Members of the state board of sewer-: inloaded this structure on the, county, lummer residents, alone pays about half deciding on the Seabright bridge matter._ THE RED BANK REGISTER is sure age commissioners came to Ked Bank nd who profited by the sale of the >f the taxes of the township. The en- No'man who was a stockholder or a ridge to the county at this figure, are last'Thursday and inspected the river re summer population altogether, those bondholder of thehridge company which there are men and women in Mon- under the complaint and petition of IOW among tho most clamorous and who are flemanding-the bridge and those buncoed the county when the'present those who had asked the sewerage com- of those who demand that a new ho care nothing.about it and who bridge was bought should lie listened to mouth county who wish- to loan ridge be. built there. To moat people jt rould never use it, ddftiot pay anything for a ,moment.\ These men, having got missioners to stop the town of Red Bank money. Plenty of the cash in this from sewering into the river. The in- t-ouldseem that men who had already ke half of the rest of the taxes of, the $30,000 out of the'taxpayers'of the coun- spection of the river was made in private •rofited by the sale of this bridge to the ownship, let alone paying half of the ty for a bridge which is now declared section of Je'rsey is lying idle. If launches furnished by some of the ounty, and who had got §30,000.from sntire taxes. • • ' - to' be : dangerous and • worthless; have wealthy' residents along the river, who he taxpayers for the bridge only a few forfeited all right,to demand from the you-want to borrow this money, ears ago, would hesitate about de- county anything further in- the way of accompanied the sewerage commissioners So far as the summer reBi but don't know who has it to loan, ilaring ttiatnihe bridge was worthless; bridge expenditure jand whatever the on their tour of inspection. There was evenly per cent of the taxes of the en- iut such is not the case. Having got county may do should be done by the ,. considerable comment by the towns- re county is concerned, if they will pay put a small advertisemenrin THE he taxpayers of. the county to take their freeholders wholly \vitbout considera- people to the effect that the sewerage eyenty per cent.of the taxes of Shrews- tion of the demands of these men. REGISTER want column, and you'll commissioners had shown a, great lack idge off their bands, and to pay them iury township alone, this township will of good' taste in making BUCII a visit to ;30,O00 fbr the structure, they are now ut, them up any sort of a bridge they find out just who they are. Thirty the town without first giving some offi- isserting that the bridge is worthless want, and will make great money by the One fact still remains: Because the words, 25-cents. •••-..- cial notification to the town authorities, md dangerous, and that a new bridge, peration. The fact is that in Shrews-' county paid ail excessive price for a poor and giving them an opportunity to be ligger and better in every way, is needed iury township, arid in every other part bridge, the duty of the present board of HOUSE FOR RENT. heard as well as to see and hear what here. • • • f Monmouth county as well, the sum-freeholders to. the peopleof the county Six-room house on Locust avenue for- rent; $10 perjuontn. Apply to W. 0. Nicholas, Red Bank. . was being done. After the inspection * * * mer- residents 'are assessed at a very is not done away with. If the present of the river, the sewerage commissioners Personally I take very little, stock in much lowe* rate of valuation than are bridge can be repaired fora reasonable BLACKSMITH WANTED. he reports of experts. Everyone has Experienced blacksmith wanted immediately. returned home without making any an- tho permanent residents. It. is no un- sum, that should be done.' If the bridge Ira Megill, FarmiDgdale, X. j, nouncement of their proposed course in ieen, in many lawsuits, experts of every ommon thing for the property of these is so thoroughly worthless that the cost dealing with the matter. ind get up- and declare that certain of repairing it would be money thrown '.. ; NOTICE. iummer residents to be assessed for one- Tho ladteB of Trinity church will Rive a supper In hinga were true, only to be followed by fth of its actual cost, or even less. In away, then a new bridge should be built. the town hall on Thursday, October 4th. Admission, Whatever may be the ultimate result 85 cents.. ' •• . of theJown sewering into the river, it is qually great experts who declared that iroportion to the valuation of their prop- B.ut in doing either the one or the o£her certain that no, harm can yet have been he reverse was true. All the great law- rties they pay far less taxes than any the work should be done as it is done in WANTED: mits of the country show that experts, other places—w/ith a view to the needs Middle nge American woman wanted for house- done, because the number of those in ther class. Every encouragement is work. Inquire of A. Ludlow, 18 Broad street, Ked the town of Red Bank who are using ke lawyers, can be had on any side of a given them to settle in the county, be- of the locality and to the interests of the Bank.N. J. ' • ase that has got the raone^ to pay for taxpayers of the whole county. Not a the sewers is small. The total number ause of the advantage of their aid in ROOMS FOR RENT. of connections with the sewer do not be- heir services. The old story of the ex wilding up the shore. Most of them dollar should be spent to carry out the Two ro^ms ID Bergen building, second floor, spec- ially suited fordressmafier. Apply to W. B. Parsons, • gin to be as great as the number of ert accountant JB a fair illustration of •ealize this and appreciate it. -A few of whims of people who think that because BedBaDk. houses along the river which sewer di- he general lack of confidence in expert them storm • continually at the public they are going to ride over the bridge an svidence. This accountant, fcho was at and at the officials for not spending more elaborate structure Should be built; and FLOWER POTS FOR SALE. rectly into the Shrewsbury. Many of A ldt ot dower pots for sale, plain ana decorated- - those who signed the petition asking the ;he head of the experts in his line, was money, where they demand it and they above all, no attention whatever should all sizes, verr cheap. No.'64 Shrewsbury avenue' sewerage commissioners to interfere are jmployed fo make a thorough examina- re - continually intimating disasters if be paid to the demands of those who Red Bank. ,. themselves using the river as a means of ion of a firm's accounts. As the man heir demands are not complied with. profited by the sale of the present bridge KEYPORT'S RESTAURANT. ho had employed him was leaving the They are condemning officials because to the county. Wbon you are In Keyport, go-to Yancey Anderson's disposal of the sewage from their houses, restaurant lor your moals. Caterer for weddings . When the matter was agitated once be- oom the great expert accountant calleot hey do not carry out their behests; and parties. fore the greatest objectors to the town im back, "There is one thing you hey are going to beat this or that official A Big Fire at Spring Lake. :or not doing things they want done; or Crayons, Water Color, Pastels, of Red Bank sewering into the river ave forgotten,"' said he. "You have A very disastrtnia fire broke out at T. Regan, Keyport* N. J. Send mo photo or drop were those who were then and who had lot told me whether I am to find a sur- hey, are going to move away, and then Spring Lake last night and did damage me postal and I will call and me you. Ik-st work < in the county. been for years sewering into the river ilus or a deficit." maybe, when it is top late, Shrewsbury to the amount of nearly half a million themselves. The objection to sewering , * * # . ownship and Monmouth county will see dollars. The fire, started about one GIRL WANTED. what they have.lost. o'clook in one of Mrs. TJrie's houses, A girl wanted for general housework." Excellent into the river finds another set of oharn It will be remembered that when the which was occupied by Mrs. Pussey. wages for tile right person. Apply to S3 Monmouth piona in persons who hope to sell goods The fire originated from some clothes, Btreet, Red Bank. • . • • Seabright bridge company sold the J •i or property, or who hope to make money * * # . . • which had been hung too near the heat- ridge to the county for §30,000, eminent Pominent among this class of men is 920,000 TO LOAN. TTin-ofchenvnys, through-a -change-in- the- ing apparatus of the house. This house $20,000 to loan In sums to suit borrowers on Qrst iridgo exports and great-mechanical en> and lour others belonging to Mrs. Urle method of sewage disposal. Still others Edward Kpnrp.™Everybody in Shrews-, bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivins, REGISTER build- ineers were employed to give testimony. bury township SJspows that the Shrews- were destroyed, the three Morehead cot- ing. Red Bank, N. J. . are those who, having already declared After the testimony was all in the county tages were burned, the Monmouth hotel what the town ought to do, are intent in bury township officials do everything in andthe Car,|eton house were burned, to HELP WANTED. . ought the bridge for $30,000, and the heir power to make the stay of summer First class colored cook wanted. Apply at Rev. , having the sewerage commissioners the ground, the Spring Lake drug store E. D. Drompoole's employment agency, No. 14 iridge company got their money. , As and Bamman's big grocery went down, Pearl street, Red Bank. carry out their ideas atany cost or in- residents in.ithe(locality pleasant. The aid above, among the stockholders and opinions and the'wiaheB of the summer together with all the buildings on the • convenience to the town, in order that west side of the street from the Mon- BOARDERS WANTED. ! bondholders of this bridge 'company residents' receive more consideration their say-so shall be vindicated. . mouth hotel toward Sea Girt. The A comfortable home and cheerful rooms to parties were some of these who are at present han is accorded, to any other class of Monmouth house cost $180,000 to build wishing llrst-class board; modern Improvements. The matter will probably be brought mong the noisiest and most clamorous people, and whenever it is at all possible and it accommodated about GOO guests. 01 Broad street. Red Baik. up before the town commissioners at or a new bridge. the summer residents get what they ask The CarletoD house was not so big as THREE LOTS FOR SALE ' '•' • * * * . : for. 1 don't suppose there is an official the Monmouth hotel, but it was a fine At Oceanic; one corner lot on Church street, one on their next meeting. The board of com building and had accommodations for First street and one! on Allen avenue. Will be sold missioners have the welfare of the town The absolute worthlessness of expert n the township svho has labored more about 200 guests'. The total loss is es- .on easy terms. H, Striker, Oceanic, N. J. of Red Bank quite as much at heart as vidence is shown by the reports of the earnestly for the people of the iow^nship timated from $400,000 to $500,000, and BOARDING FOR HORSES. any of the signers of the petition, and bridge engineers who were then em- than W. Tabor Rirker. Mr. Parker has some estimates make the loss even higher Horses boarded summer and winter; upland and they know that what will injure prop- always been an especial friend of the than the larger figure,. No estimate of neadow pasture; Rood pasture now. Fortermsand ployed as contrasted with the report of the amount of insurance has yet been references address Howard T. Ely, Holmdej, N. J. erty or residents anywhere iu the local- he engineer made last week. I do not summer residents. Because these people made. ity will injure the town of Red Bank. come to'the Monmouth shore, and be- Fruit and Ice Cream Festival. know a sibgle person who can be made A fruit and ice cream festival will. be given by Hitherto and up to the present time to believe that the bridge experts of a cause they help build up the coast, Mr. Shakesperean Recitals. the Ladies' aid society of the First Methodist churca Parker lias always believed that they to-morrow night in the lecture room. Admission those who oppose sewering into the river ew years ago and the expert of lost Edgar C. Abbott's series of Shakes- free. by the town are principally persons who week all told the truth. Under the ihould be favored whenever it can be perean recitals at Mis. A. H. Borderi's at Shrewsbury closed last Friday night. themselves sewer directly into the river testimony of bridge experts a few years done without too great a sacrifice. Yet TO LET. , " Julius Caesar " was given on Septem- Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let on Maple and this fact has robbed tiieir opinion of ago, §30,000 was collected from the tax- ast summer, when Edward Kemp gave ber 7th, '• Hamlet" on Septemher 10th, avenue. Red Bank, with or without board, to gentle- any value. a champagne dinner, he openly de- manjind wife, or single gentleman. Address "X.," payers of the county for the Seabrigbt and " As You Like it" on Friday'night. Box 207. Bed Bank, N. J. bridge. The report of another bridge nounced Mr.'Parker as a coward because Each play was prefaced with a brief The impounding of/the waters of analysis.of its motive. The recitations expert now sets forth that the bridge is Mr. Parker had not done all the things CARPET WEAVING. Swimming river by the Tintern water were entirely from memory. By a judic- John 8plllane has moved bis carpet weaving shop company will injure the town of Red practically worthless. that Mr. Kemp; wanted done. Mr. iouB selection of passages, the main ac- from James Walsh's on Mechnnlo street to West Kemp's declaration •against Mr. Parker Btreet, near Monmouth street. All kinds of weaving Bank in many ways, and it will be a • * * * tion of each drama was given in an hour on slngle'ond double warp: was such that it ivas generally believed and a half. All the recitals were well direct injury to all wlio live along the Last week some reporter or corres- attended and were highly enjoyed by river, by shutting off the great volume that Mr, Kemp would undertake to beat WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS pondent in New Jersey sent a Btory t< Mr. Parker when' he ran the next time those attending them. The recitals were Engraved nt Everdell'e. Finest work, reduced of fresh water which now sweeps down the New York Herald which afterward given for the benefit of the ladies' read- prices, also seals, note paper monograms, rubber the river.' So long as the waters of this for township comm'itteeman. The ing club of Shrewsbury. They got one- stamps, stencels, and plates ol every description. turned out to be a fake. The Herald, on answer of the, people of Shrewsbury third of the net receipts, their share 29 Riverside avenue, Red Bank. stream are allowed to flow their naturii finding that it had been humbugged, de amounting to $8. course, the river will be kept pure and township to Mr. Kemp, and to his accu- HAIR WORK. nounced the correspondent, and said sations against Mr. Parker, was the Mr. Abbott also gave a series of recit- I nm prepared to devote my entire time to making clean. When .these waters are diverted that it would discharge every member o: als in the Baptist church vestry at Bed up switches, combings, and nil kinds of hair work. unanimous re-nomination of W. labor Bank for the benefit of the Red Bank Address, 29 West Front street, or send mo word and from their course for the benefit o its force and would refuse to accepi will can upon you, Miss I. Brand, Rod Bank. water speculators it may be thatinjui-j Parker by both parties last spring. public library. "Julius Caesar" wus articles from any of thorn who sent t< given on September 6th, " Hamlet" was KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE. will result to the river from the town o the Humid things that were untrue. * « # given on September lltli, and the series Ibuvoalargo quantity of kindling woodntiny Red Bank sewering into it; and when closed last Thursday night with "The saw mill, which I will soil, delivered at Red Bank, # # * A few days i ago Mr. Kemp, in talking 1 or near thero, at twenty cents per barrel, six barrels the volume of suwago becomes groa Merchant of Venice. ' The library's share for a dollar. Daniel H. Cook. TinlOD Falls, N. J. • thero may be further need of a change If the Herald is not puttingup a bluff to a newspaper reporter about the new of the receipts amounted to about $18. but nt present it will be difficult' to main and if it really means what it says, it can bridgo at Seabright, said: DOC LOST. 1 A fox hound, mostly wlilto, brown spots, and reasonable persons believe that any in not mako a butter bogianing thnn to fin Maylio tho peoplo ol Monmouth county do no Jo wish Now Year. largo brown oars, lost yeBterday, Tho dog Is nbout the man who writes for tho Herald ove wont m summer residents here. It tlioy do ttaoy will olovon months old but is very largo. Finder will •jury is being done. When a change i scarcely taltnto Io build ttio now bridge at 8oa- Next Monday will be the Jewish New please return to G. II. Douglass, Llncroft, N. J., made the financial interests of the town tho signature of "Trenton," and the man UiiBht. Moumoutn 1B not tho only desirable spot on Year day and. a nflmber of the business wuun all expenses will bo paid. earth. Most of us can loso what wo havo Invested houses of Red Bank will he closed on pf Rod Bunk should <>o taken into con- who is furnishing tho Herald with it here without Buffering if it ovor comes to a question information or misinformation concern of going whore'wo nro wolcomo. that day in accordance with thoir usual HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. sideration as well nB tho desires am custom, Among those whoso - business Bltuatod on Spring Btroot, near Towor Hill avonuo, ing the Seubright bridge. It was only I don't know what tho board of frce- contained eight rooms and an out kitchen. Barn, welfare of tho people living along th places will be closed are Mrs. E. Weis, wagon houses, ben houses, sheds, oto,, on tho prop- river shores. few days ago that tho Herald declare holdera will say to this childliko dia- Joseph Salz, Straus Co., J. Kridol, the orty ; also fruit trees. Lot 102 feet front by 270 toot that the residonts along tho Rumaon rcuw tribe about Mr. Kemp's moving away if Eaglo clothing company and S. Princo. deep. J. Kdgar llrovvor, llox OSi; Red Bank, or call on tho-promlsea."' ' iii Shrewsbury township and along Ocea ho doesn't got what ho asks for, but I Young Men on aPPloasuro Trip. nvcmio in Ocean township, paid sevont; dou't think it will scare tho puoplo of Middlotown'B Tax Bato, FOR SALE. William Parker, Jr., who works i per cent of the taxes in Monmout Shrewsbury township any. Tho man Tho total tax rate in Middlctown town- Thoroughbred Jnrsoy cow coming six years old, Harry Keinmcrer'H grocery store at Lit frosh Hoptflmbor 18th; 11KX). Also throo Guornfloy- county. Such a declaration is so ridicu- who "won't play"• unless things are ship this your will be $16.40 on $1,000. tiolstton grade cows ouch coming 8kj years old, tlo Silver, mid Frank Sherwood, wh( Tho county and utato school tax rate is tali Juno IUtli, August 2d, and Boptomuor Int. 1IXX). worlia in tho postolllce (it tho Hamo place lously untruo that it would seem that n done exactly as ho says they -must bo Those COIVH nro nil gontlo, In perfect hoalth and $8.04, tlio rond tax $2,82, the township without fault or blemish. Ilenjamln D. l'rlco, 'nro having a vucntioii of two weeks man could possibly writo u'iicli stuff an dono'-may be a big man, a vory big man, and poor tux $2.11, and U10 upecial school Ohapcl Hill. |>ostonico Atlantic Highlands, N. J. They will tnlio a trip South, going t( that no paper with the slightest rogar in his own estimation, but I havo no- tax $1.60. '^ 'Philadelphia, Washington and Norfolk for itself,-could print it. Tlfo whole, o ticed in such cascB Unit tho world UBUiilly FERTILIZERS. (They will also visit Rov. J. William Leo Damage by Escaping Electricity. Fnrmom, ganlouors, rtiporlntoridents of country formerly'of Little Bllver, and who.h Shrewsbury township mid tho whole o keops on turning around on its oxlotroo, iiciiM, mid otlM'in in nocd of Fertilizers or Iniiertl- now nt Blackwood, Now Jersey. Wai Ocean'stownHliip put together do not be whether tho nnm stops playing or not. A throc-quartor-inch sorvico plpo on cldos, nro hereby notified that wo, the only Holdout Shrewsbury nvcmio was ailootod by tho manufacturers ot tho above articles In Iho county ot tor Saurmnn of lted Bunk IB tnklng Mr gin to pixy anything liko this proportio Tho world will hardly stop turning Monmouih, nro roady to tupply thorn with any of fiherwoodM placo in tho ppstoflloo. - ouonpliig electricity from tho trolley line niioli ftoodn in largo or sirinll mmntltluH. Orders for of tho tuxes j and tho Rumeon road prop around, ovnn if Edward Komp should and gavo way on Tuoodny of liwt week. Hponlal FortlllKora nro also nofloltwl. around bono. iHJtlfl Iphogphato, comulflto torn orf jpototuMnnnuro, Opening of trimmed lints and furs crly and the Oconn avenuo proporty carry out Ilia implied throat and move- Tho pipo was ropalrcd during tho day. tanliago, nltntto of noun, nulphato of ammonia, nul- Thumdny find Friday. Soptombor 20tl only n small part of tho proporty of thoai on* to itorao othor plaoo. Thero might pluito wul murlnteof poliinli.cxlorltnn Inwn (Irewlnir, returned to their home here. Miss Bessie IVittC Heyer,.visited friends at Atlani : Patterson has a position in Roberts & jo Highlands on Friday. " • ••• •••"'•'' • ••.... White's dry goods store. '..•.', John McKenna of Far Rockaway and Martin Gafley was arrested on Sunday bis father are visiting Max Kruscnka. for being drunk and disorderly and was Maurice Borden has been confined to Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, put in the lockup over night. On Mon-his bed but he is now able to be out. • FHONT ELEVATION. ;. day morning he was fined $3 by Justice Mrs. J. Dowling of Seabright.spent Rooms 1 and S, Register Building, last Thursday with friends here. , mer windows on the roof. The'under- JEllis. .. .'.••- pinning- is built of red brick laid in red William Krager, who has worked in mortar. The superstructure is, covered James Martin's barber shop the past six Wayside News ' • years has accepted a position ia Phila- with sheathing paper and clapboards RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. delphia and has moved his family there. Miss Isabel A. Duncan stepped on a painted a pearl gray with white trim- J. E. VanPelt and family have moved rusty nail last Thursday and the nail mings. The roof is shingled anU stained from over Irwlr/s store on First avenue penetrated the ball of her'foot.. Miss a dark, dull shade of moss green. to the Fox cottage at the corner of )un6an's brother Fred removed the nail . Dimensions—front, 22 feet; side,'30 Mount and Third avenues. from her foot, and sbe is able to get 'eet, not including piazza; height of ceil- Charles Burgie, who works for the about by walking on her heel. I Mve a demand for small farms of from three \ Prudential insurance, company in.the Mrs. Catherine Fary has been visiting Seaside district, has been laid up the her daughter, Mrs, William' Davis of past week with malaria. • • Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. George Ha- to ten acres, with- house and outbuildings, near | Harry McKelvey; who baa worked for german of Asbury Park • visited Mrs. E. P, Magee & Son a number of "years, Fary on Sunday. . . ' • has left their employ. Frank Muir is Mr. and Mrs, Albert M. yanNostraDd Red Bank. I can sell several such places at once, £ working in his place.' ' • -. if Keyportand their son, Albert Whit- Wilbur Walling, who drove a bakery ney VanNostrand, are visiting John if price and location are satisfactory. Persons % wagon for Charles Gehlhaus during the Green of Poplar. ' • ' '-••• summer, has quit work and returned to Miss Emma B. Curtis of Freehold, who his home at Keybort. - has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles who have places of this kind-which they want to Bowne.iJr,, is now. the guest of relatives Misses Ella and Belle Brewer ofMor- ; ganville are spending a few days with atRedBank. . . their aunt, Mrs. D. Sweeney. Mrs. Horace Miller aiid her daughter sell can quickly get a customer by putting the .Harry B. Zeblev, Jr., of Jersey City, Mildred, who have been visiting Mrs., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Jesse. Clayton of ..Lakewopd, have re- property in-my hands. ; . Mrs. H. B. Zebley, Sr.. turned home. • ' • , ' Augustus-Davis, Jr., of Bernardsville Miss Emilie PearsalVwho teaches the spent part of last week With bis father, Green Grove public Bchool, spent Satur- THEODORE F. WHITE. | Augustus Davis, Sr. day and Sunday 'with, her mother at Fred Hammond, a drug clerk in.thv Oceanic. • . . '.,.->•' Matthews's pharmacy, is laid up with The Poplar school opened on-Monday malaria. •. with Miss An gie Allen of Allen wood aa Miss Irene VanPelt, whp has been seri- teacher. Miss Allen boards at Joseph ously ill the past month, is again able to Truax's. .'',' be out. • ,; Charles Taylor, who is employed at Joseph.Dunn of Jersey City spent Sun- Asbury Park, visited friends and rela- day with his uncle, George E. Jenkin- tives here on Sunday. ' • £^=»-» Mrs. Lyall Jackson of Asbury Park 1 Fine Carriages! son. and her two children are visiting Mrs. Oceanport News. Valentine Dangler. • . • Most of the striking Italians on the Misa Mamie King of Asbury Park At my carriage store, nearly opposite the water main trenches came to a settlement pent aday last week with her parents at with their employer after being out about Green Grove. • . a. Globe hotel, Red Bank, will be found a com- a day. They worked a little during.the Mrs. John Duncan is entertaining forepart of the week but did not work friends from New York. \ plete line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds, during the latter part owing to the lack 3: including of water .pipes. The pipes arrived on HoLmdel News. FIBST FLOOR PLAN. Monday and the full- forcfe of men was Miss Pearl Sickles of Alfenhurst is ings—cellar, 7 feet 6 Inches; first story, 9 then put to work. visiting her cousin,- Miss Belle Sickles. feet 6 inches; second story, 0 feet. RUNABOUTS, Mrs. John Wade of South River and Tunis, Sickles, his daughter Belle and The Interior arrangement is most ex- her son Melmouth spent Sunday with Miss Pearl SickleB went to Key port last cellent. The reception hall Is entered Mrs. J. E. Corlies. Miss Ida Steele of Wednesday to attend tbe reunion of the through a large quartered oak door with SURRIES, ' Brooklyn, who has been spending the 29th New Jersey volunteers. bevel plate glass. This ball is trimmed summer with Mrs. Codies, returned Preparations are being made to build in oak, Tbe, ornamental staircase and BUGGIES, home last week. the stone road from this place to Brade- tbe grills in the hall are also oak. The Edward'and John Maps of Yonkers velt, The contractor is having some of pnrlorjs large and^'has a wood.,mantel TRAPS came down with their families last week the trees along the roadway cut down with bevel plate mirror and a tile hearth to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Jeff- and the culverts lengthened. SPEEDING WAGONS, , rey. While hero they spent a few days Advertised letters, are in the postbfflce with their mother, Mrs, Lydia Maps. for Miss Victoria Brown, Miss Mamie Mor- BUSINESS WAGONS, Miss Cora Anderson, .who has been risson, J. W. Stein, and Miss Caraline - visiting Miss Lena Crater, has returned Manlie. SPINDLE WAGONS, to her home at Wayne. Pennsylvania. David Morris, who is employed in R. Crawford Haynes, Douglas Garrigan R. Sutphin's blacksmith shop, has moved ., . JUMPSEATS, ETC and Miss Harriet Haynes are attending into Ely's tenement house. the Long Branch high school. Rev, E, B. Fisher and family returned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conover of New home on Thursday after spending two These wagons are the new styles, well '<< York spent Sunday with Mr. Conover's weeks at Asbury Park. father, John Conover. Mrs. H. M. VanSicklen of Benson- I' built, very desirable in every way, and very ;: Miss Clara Roswell is spending a few hurst, Long Island, is the gueat of Mrs. days with Mrs. J. H. Cooper of New Rulief Crawford. ;; reasonable in price. York. Marian Fisher, the year old child of Captain C. H. Longstreet has returned Rev. R. B. Fisher, is very sick. to his New York home for the winter. W. W. Taylor has had rubber tires put on his buggy wheels. , , • ' Lincroft News. The Lincroft 'schoolhouse is being Colt's Nock News. F. B. GOWDY, moved from the old site near the church There is a large crop of potatoes in to the, lot opposite Frank Bloodgood's this vicinity. In many fields the Ameri- house. The old lot was so small that can Giants have turned out 100 barrels to Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel, the (only'play ground the children had 3 the acre. The farmers are getting $1.25 .was in the public road, The new lot is per barrel for them. about an acre in size and will afford Frank E. Heyer is tearing down his FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. the children plenty of play ground. old sawmill and is giving the lumber for School opened about two weeks ago, firewood to aDyone who will cart it but it is closed while the building is be away. i HISSES CALHOUN & CllAMBERLAIN'S ing moved. Mr. and Mrs. John Bmmons of Long Philemon Creelan and family of Colt's Branch visited their daughter, Mrs. John HOMESCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Neck are visiting Edward Slocum. Mr, Btatesir, on Sunday. Maple Avcnac, Opposite Irvine Place, Creelan's three-year-old, child, Edward, Mrs. Albert Hagmah of Brooklyn is RED BANK, N. J., haB been taken sick with scarlet fever the guest of her mother, Mrs. Daniel - since coming to Linorof t. Hnrtnett. Opens September 18, 1900. Mrs. Gilbert Worthley and Mrs. Cy- Mr. and Mrs. P. Bennett of Freehold Thorough colk'co preparatory course. EBpccinl rentus Worthley of Little Silver visited spent Sunday with friends here. nttimtlon KIVCO to Languages and Music. Primary Mrs. Abram Sanlorn on Thursday. SECOND FLOOn PLMK. anil lntormodtato Clauses. William T. Sherman of Now York Tofms lot day pupils per quarter: Miss Gertrudo Berdall and Amos Bpent Sunday here. and facings. The dining room also lm Gourly of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. a wood mantel and a largo china closet. Primary $12.50 I Stone Jars i "* «»» Secondary primary 16.0(1 Joseph Tomlinson. > Tho pantry Is provided with a dresnei lntcrmeilliifo 17.50 J. R. Conover and family attended th Morrlavillo Novva. with glass, doors and drawers below. Acadomlo ia.50 The kitchen has all tho modern fixtures. Music (two lessons n weok)... 15.00 funernl of William Muir at Bolmar on Morrisville people say that,the dis- Private lessons given In Languages and Music.' | For Pickling and Preserving. | Friday. turbances In the* woods near here on The second story contains (our bedrooms Misses Cnlhoun A Olmmberluln will bo nt tliolr Sundays by drunken mon is not partici- a bath and ainplo closet room. liouio on Manloavomie, Itwl Bank. /(torSoptomtier Chapel Hill News. pated in by Morrisviilo people. They The nttlc has servants' quarters and a lUtli application may bo modo at tlio scbool. All Sizes, >i< ^ Misa Mamie Garvoy of Montoloir, win also say that tho liquor is not obtained storage room. ~' has been visiting her parents, Mr. am hero on Sunday but iB bouRht olsewhore Coat to build complete, 92,000. All Prices. Mrs. Patrick Garvey, 1ms returned home. on Saturdays and brought hero by th Otto, son of Joseph Horden, fell from participants, most of whom cotno from Tbe Shrewsbury Academy Floor Stains. •:< a troo while at school a few days ago, a distance. DELIVERED FREE. and broke his arm. William Grant, who has boon visiting For tlio bottcr class of floorings, BUC • Mrs, Jphn Stewart of Nave-sink aponi Garrett Magee, was taken sick with as aro uned In parlors nnd dlnlnir rooms, LEROY PLACE, RED BANK, n few days last wook with Mrs. Georgi chills and fever last wook. there are what aro called tho oil stains, Hopping. OharloB Kelly spent a day laat weok They require only ono coat und no vur WILL BEGIN THE FALL TEttM Wllli.. _Jii»um M. Bennott of Naveslnk spent with his brothor, John Kelly, of Marl- nlaliing. • The; mo thlnnsr than the Sunday with his son, David C. Bennett. boro. ' • paints, and one quart, coating CO cents Mies Mtyia Trncoy o( Now York epont Mrs. Ira Bailey of Sing Sing in visiting will cover an ordinary floor. Thoy are tc I TUTTLE'S I part of last week hero. ' , Mrs. Richard Crawford, ho had In cherry, onk, antlquo oalt, ma Monday, September 17th. Michael Callaghan is remodeling hi Edwnrd Stilwoll spont Thiirodny hot;nny, wnlnut and roROWOod tlntii. II S and to-cettt store, Freehold. _^ ' is hardly nocousnry to may'it In esiicntlnl house. ' ^ _ to koep every pnrtlclo of dust ponnlbk 1 You beep up to tho tltnoB If you roa< THE RKOISTICH prlntu all tlio news out of a freshly painted room If anytliln Collegiate, Academic and Tim REQISTEB,—Adv. / ' tho time,—Adv. like a glosu la Primary Courses. OCEANIC NEWS. EATONTOWN NEWS. FAIR HAVEN NEWS. MiddletQwn "Vlllage.News. more or less, to tbe lot ot Ellas Pitcher, deceased: thence south sixty-nine degrees thirty-Are minutes Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Hageman, Misses west, along the south side of said Ellas Pitcher's The Preabvtertan Cliurch Slakes $85 Eduard-VanBuaktrk to Enter a Improvement* to- a Parsonage- Amiie Hankins, Nina Root, Mary Cono- ot, two hundred and twenty-nine feet, more or bu a Concert. Medical College at Sew York, Dramatttt Club Elects Officers. less, to said Bector Place, Street or Avenue, at tha ver, Nellie Spader and Louisa .Stark, southeast corner of aald Ellas Pitcher, deceased, lot: s The concert given in the Presbyterian Edward VanBuskirk, son of J. H. When the: Methodist parsonage was Mrs. Perlee and Arthur Brokaw, Bpent thence sonthwaWly along said Eeotor~P|aoe. church at Oceanic on Friday night was VanBuskirk, who has been employed in. built no blinds were put on.. These have last week at Ocean Grove and returned seventy-five feet to the aforesaid beginning. Joline's grocery store at North Long .. •' Together with all the, right, title:and interest of a financial success. The church was now been added and the parsonage is to home on Saturday, ' ; • the said Helen B. Drohan, of. In and to the land be- filled and the receipts were about $90. Branch during the summer, closed hie be painted. The painting will be done Mr. and Mrs., Gottliob Dietz, Jr., Miss tween the middle ot Bector Place, at the westward Those who took part in the performance engagement on Saturday night.t Mr. by William B, Little. Katie Simpson! and Misa- Katie Dietz end of the M«resald lot, hereby conveyed, and be- 1 tween the lines of the north side of the said Dun- are all artists of note. The artists frota VanBuskirk will spend two weeks jvisit- The Myrtle dramatic club has elected spent Saturday with relatives at the Pha- Dell lot and the south Bide of the Pitcher lot- ex. out of town are friends of Mrs. Eliza- ing at Bayonne, Flemington and Blairs- E. E. Gaige president, Miss Olive Curcbin lanx. Mr. and Mrs. Gottliob Dietz, Sr., tended to the middle of the said; Hector Place;' and beth Jtortbrop, a summer resident of town and he will then go to New York secretary, and treasurer, and William spent Sunday with relatives at Oceanic. Oceanic. One of them, Miss Martina where he will enter a medical college. Barclay manager. The club has decided Edward Taylor has sold fourteen acres -Together with all of said Helen E.: Droh»n*fl right, title and interest of, to and to the shore of Johnstone, is one of the finest violinists J. H. VanBuskirk will move to Bayonne not to repeat "The Deacon," the play of land to John Wallace. Mr. Wallace said North Shrewsbury River, as far as the Bame 1B- in the country. Mrs. Northrop, who about the first of October. which they gave some time ago, and has cut the laud up into building lots or may extend put, in or under the water of said sang several selections, and Mrs. Reioh- One night last week George Meyers S»iU present instead a play entitled and has sold several of them. \ iiverand between the north 'side of said Dunnell elt, who recited, are professionals of left his wheel standing at tho curb along' •.V Among the Breakers." This will f>e David Morris and family have moved note in their line; Every number on the street for about an hour. When he given some time during the winter.1 to Holmdel, where Mr. Morris 'is em- A oEi?er! y*f the programme was encored. All thewent to get the wheel the saddle had Misses Anna, Ida and Adolph Ber- ployed as a blacksmith by R. R. But- Also all that certain tract or parcel of iand and phen • ' *•' ' .••' ' premises, situate, lying and being in the •ami. artistB volunteered their services and been removed and an old-fashioned sad- glutiil, who have been spending the v CMWtrand State aloresald (and known as the the expenses of the entertainment were dle, about a foot long, had been put onsummer, here, have returned home-. Mr. Lee of Jersey City-was a Sunday Johnson" property.).Beginning*at the North only $5.50, The proceeds will be divided in its place. Mr. Meyers offers a reward Mrs. Berglund fell and broke her legguest of his daughter, Mrs. Walter If.. Shrewsbury Elver, at'a stake at a point eaui-disi : tant between the northwest corner of the John H between the Sunday-school and theof 75 cents for the name of the man who three weeks ago and she is unable to Merritt. : .••• • ' ••••••••... ' ','••'• VanBchoIck lot and the southwesfcorner of the Christian Endeavor society. Part of the stole bis saddle. return to the city. Her daughter Teressa Isaac Morris has sold out his butcher 3eorge Burd lot; thence running eastwardiy two money will be spent for singing books. The choir boys of St. James's church is keeping house for her until she re-business at this place...... hundred and twenty-Ove feet to the west side of will go on their annual picnic next Sat- covers sufficiently to be moved to New William Casey, Sr., is painting Charles the Street or Avenue called Rector Place; thence Among the summer residents who 1 northwardly, fifty feet along the west side of Bald have returned' to their city homes are urday. The treat this year will be a York. \ Tindall's buildings. Street or Avenun called Eeotor Place, to the south, Dr. Goodman, who lived in the Brettel trip to New York by boat. The younger George Minton and his two eons, William Wilson Bpent Sunday at Holtnr east corner of the,George^Burd lot; thenoe west- 1 wardly. along the south siae of George Burd's lot cottage; John Kellei ,- who ocAupiedtbe members of the choir will spend the Harry and William B. Minton, who two hundred and twenty-Dye feet to the Btver • Wilson .cottage ; Mrs. Highland, who oc- day at the Zoo and at Central park and have been crabbing in tbe S :nth Shrews- thence southwardly along'saialongsaid River afaftty feeft more 'cupied John JeffryV cottage; Mrs. L. the older members .will spend part, of bury river during the summer, having or lesl s to;ththe pofnt/'of r place of beginning. To-' the time at the Metropolitan museum of finished their season's work and returned THE GREAT „ Kether withal the right, title and Interest of the D. Haubner, Louis Lewis, J. T. Brady, said Helen E.Drohan of, in and to the lands lying who occupied the Ligier cottage ; James arts. , here for the winter. under the waters of the North Shrewsbury Biver, Todd, who occupied the Hemmingway Levi Scobey took a number, of young Mr. and, Mrs. Abram Bennett are on Rflount Holly Fair, •i?66?,.?1"11 water mark an(l tDB exterior line for cottage, and John Qilbert6on. • • people to a harvest home at Manasquan a two weeks' visjt to Niagara Falls. solid filling. Being Intended to be tbe same JTOIiL Y, premises described in a certain deed from Jane 0. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wymbs have last Wednesday night. Those who went They ore accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Johnson tothe said Helen E. Drohan, dated May returned from a ten days' visit to Mr. were Misses Sarah Lloyd, Addie Burton Frank Spitz of Matawan. Mrs. Bennett 21st, 1885, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Wymb3's relatives at Matawan. Mr. and' Jennie Sherman of Long Branch ; and Mrs. Spitz are sisters. . the County of Uonmouth, in Book 893 of Deeds, and Miss Aserjath Huylar, Paul Wolcott, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Tiirkelson of At-October 3d. 4th, 5l|i, III0I1. pages 178. Ap. - • and Mrs. Lovett of Matawan are now * ' j ' . i . V Also all that certain traot or parcel at land and visiting Mr. and Mrs." Wymbs. Mr. Howard Higginson, James N. Wolcott lantic City are visiting Mrs. Rebecca Greater Titan Ever Before. premises, situate, lying and being m the Town, Wyinbs will resume work on Monday and Albert Wolcott of this place. Doughty. Mr. Turkelson .was a former County and Staw aforesaid, (and known as "Karl Streetf Property.") Beginning at a stake at the east for the first time since he was operated Alexander Sparks and. family have pastor of the Methodist church at this Naw manoaement. owners, attractions and fea- side of Leighton Avenue, distant seventy-live feet on for appendicitis. moved from Toms River to one of Elisha place. tures, with wliicli will be combined new blood and southward from the southwest corner of a lot "of Harry Irving, aged two years, son of Morrison's houses on Broad street. Mr. Miss Bessie Stinson, who. has been spirit. • V Bobert Allen, Jr.; tbence eastward one hundred Large stalie races and a goodly number of open and twenty feet, on a line parallel with tHe south Isaac Irving, is very sick with cholera Sparks is an insurance agent. Miss spending the summer here with her par- classes. • . side of said Allen's lot, to land of formerly L. L. infantum. The infant child of Oliver Amanda Badgely, who previously occu- ents, will sail next Wednesday for Eng- 85,000 will be paid In cash, purses and pre- Beeley; thence southwardly in part along the said Lloyd of New York is dangerously sick pied the house which Sir. Sparks has land on the steamer Majestic. miums," on horses, cattle, agricultural products and 8eeley Une seventy-Ove feetw a stake; thenoe moved into, has moved to a house on articles ID the womeD'a Fine Arts Department. westwardly on a Uoe parallel with tbe first line, with catarrh of the stomach at the Augustus Planet, who occupied Ed- The spacious dining room under tbe grand stand, on? hundred and twenty feet to the east side of home of Edward Lloyd, where the par- Laurel street. ward L. Bennett's house during the sum- with n seating capacity of seven hundred, will be I«lghton Avenue; thenoe along said Avenue north- ents of the child are visiting.. Among those who attend school out of mer, has returned with his family to In charge of a Ural-class caterer nnd meals will be wardly seventy-five to the plaoe of beginning. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Schmidt of town are Annie Brown and M^mie Hig- New York. ..-•;.. sold in elegant style at rcilBODUble pricen. Being Intended to be the same premises de- Handsomovcatalosue premium list and entry scribed in a certain deed from William, A. Van- Scotch Plains, and their two children, ginson, who attend school at Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder and Miss blanks for stalie and open class events will be Sohoick and wife to Helen K. Drohan, and recorded . who have been spending the past year Anabel Wolcott, Blanche Magee, Willis Rachel Mann went on the excursion up mailed upon application to Samuel W. ehlnn, eecre- In Monmouth County Clerk's Office, in Book 892 of Brown, Eddie Wolcott, Florence Van- tary. Mount Holly, N. J., or to Benujah P. Wills, Deeds, pages 808, &o. , at Menlow Park, California, are visiting the Hudson yesterday on the steamboat president, . Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Mrs. AJ J. Ligier. dermark and Eatie Murphy, who attend Si, Johns. • - , '." Seized as the property of Helen E. Drohan, taken (^"Beduced rates on railroads for passengers in execution at the suit ot The New Jersey Building , F. B. Skidmore went to Lakewood the Long Branch high school. Henry Smith of New York, accom- and freight. • Loan and Investment Company and to be sold by yesterday to arrange for the opening of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potter and family panied by a young woman friend, spent O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. His livery stable there for the winter. of Asbury Part spent Sunday with Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Cur- Charles A. Minton & Co., druggists, BARTON B. HUTOHINBON, Sol'r, - He will move to Lakewoodj with, his Potter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William chin, Jr. Dated Beptember 17th, 190O. 821.60, family about the first of October. Aumack. ^ The Gypsies who have been camping have a new and reliable kid glove cleaner. GHERIFF'8 SALE.-By virtue of a Capt. Elisha Keach, who had a relapse D, Oliver. Wolcott has returned from on the Wilson property left town yester- k/writ of fl. fa. tu me directed Issued out of the It is not a liquid, leaves no odor and Court ot Chancery of tha state of New Jersey will last week and whose condition was ser- a visit at Bayonne. Miss Belle Carr of day. They-found business very poor be eipoBed to Bale at public vendue. on MONDAY, ious for several days, ia improving. He Bayonne is the gueBt of Mrs; D. F. Wol- here. can be used while the glove is on the THE 22nd DAY OF O0TOBKB, 1900. between tbe was able to sit up yesterday for the first cott. , , ' - . Daniel Rankin has returned from Sara- hand. • • hours of 12 o'clock and B o'clook (at 2 o'clock.) In Mrs, Asher Stanhope of Deal and Ste- toga, where he went to attend the New the afternoon of said day at the Court House at time eiuce he was taken sick. Freehold, In the township of Freehold, county of Harry F. Harvey will spend the win- phen Lippincott of Long Branch visited York state Demooratic converitiop. Monmouth, Now Jersey. , • - ter in New Mexico for the benefit of his Mrs. Margaret Applegate last week. The Sunday school of the Episcopal MONEY TO LOAN. ^All that'traot or parcel of land and premises health. Mrs, Harvey and her son will J. Harry Hankinson, who recently re- church, which has been closed during I have quite a big bunch ot money to loan now hereinafter particularly described, sltuafe, lylna and would like to place it on Red Bank property II and being in tbe TownBhlp of Shrewsbury, in the spend the winter with Mr. Harvey's turned from a trip abroad, has been very the summer, reopened on Sunday.' possible. County ot Monmouth and State of New Jersey, at mother, Mrs. L. B. Harvey. sick, but he is now much improved. Miss Nellie Newman of Manasquan Red Bank: Beginning at the south west corner of Mrs. Garrett Dangler, who lives be- Bloomfield Hendrickson, who was out has been visiting her uncle, Rev. W. E. HOUSES FOR RENT OR FOR SALE formerly William E. SbeparoVs lot, ln-the middle of • on. bail on a charge of assault, has been Pettit. '• the highway or puWlo road leading to the bridge tween here and Seabright, is seriously In all parts ofvtbe town; 88 to $80 per month. (now called Broad 8treet)i then from said south- sick with paralysis of the brain and she surrendered by his bondsman. Louis Lambert and George Olvany of west corner of said Bbepard lot, westerly, along the Robert Higginson and a number of New York spent Sunday at the Scott FURNISHED HOD8ES WANTED. middle of said road, fifty feet to a stake in the'mid- has been taken,to the Long Branch hos- dle of said road; tbence, from Bald stake, north- pital for treatment. relatives have returned-from a tour in house. • -r, ... .- - ,,•: SPECIALr wardly, on a line parallel with the west side of said A "Festival of the Senses" will be Europe and the British Isles; George J. Hendrickson and John H. I have a small house and lot for sale. Price $1,000. 8hepa(d lot, to the North Shrewsbury River; William Olmstead, who is employed as thence eastwardiy along said River afty feet to the given >n the lyceum-qn Friday night by Carpenter spent Sunday at^Belmar. This is a great bargain. northwest corner ot said Shepord lot; thence south- the young girls' missionary society of a bookkeeper in AHraan's store at New wardly along the west sldo o! said lot of said Bhep- ' the Presbyterian church. No admission York, spent Sunday here. ard to the point or place of beginning. • will.be charged. Baker John M. Roberts has a new de- MARLBORO NEWS. W. A. HOPPING, Also oil that certain traot or parcel of land and C. Herbert Walling, principal- of the livery wagon. This is the second wagon Real Estate. Truex Building. premises situate, Lying and being In tbe township, he has bought recently. A Biff Groicth.efc'JPeq'rs—A Jitcycltst county and State aforesaid, at tied Bank, Begin- public school, has rented the Shanley RED BANK, N. J. ning in the middle ot the road leading rrom the cottage oh Lafayette street and will Mrs. Elisha Wilson of Little Silver •. '•:.,'. -y«rt. ,;. ' .• long bridge at Oyster Shell Fold to the Town Dock spent last Thursday with her sister, Mm Lafayette, Schanck picked a nine-inch (now Broad Street) and at the southwest corner of move his family there from Keyport tbe lot of land formerly owned by William Apple- this week. Theodore Arrance. branch from .qne^pf ^is pear trees last gate ; thence westwardly along the middle of said Miss Bertha Knipe, daughter of Rev. Justice Smock has rented a room in week on "which Ew,ere 21 pears. John TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. road twenty-are feet to a stake; tbence north- Brehany also tyijs s^ppe. very fine pears. . wardly on a Hue parallel with the west side of Said S. W. Knipe, who has been living in the White building, which he will use • To Jessie J. Bryne. lotot William Applegate to the North Shrewsbury New York the past two years, has gone as an office. Jacob Burke, who is employed by By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of River; thence eastwardiy twenty-live feet along to Holmon, New Mexico, as a mission- Matthew Byrnes has returned from Joseph Richmond, spent-Sunday at his New Jersey, made on the day of tho date hereof, said River to the northwest corner of said William home at Englishtqwn. He made the wherein WUUam H. Bryne, Jr., Is petitioner, and Applegate lot, thenoe southwardly along tbe west ary. Saratoga to his home here for the winter. you are defendant, you are required to appear, and side ot said Applegate lot to tbe southwest corner Leighton G. Knipe has returned to Mrs. Fi Weston of Brooklyn is visiting trip on his bicycle. On the return trip answer the petitioner's petition on or before the thereof being the point or place of beginning. he ran into another bicyclist and hurt sixteenth day of November, next, or In default such Lafayette college at Easton, Pennsyl- Mrs. Catherine Johnston of Lewis street. decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor Also all that land and premises In said. Town- vania, and Thomas O'Brien has returned The Daughters of Liberty will hold a his leg. ..."' shall thick equitable and Just. ship, County, and State aforesaid lying and being Mr. and Mrs; O.'JC. Herbert, who have under tbe waters of the Naveslnk or North shrews- f to Manhattan college at New York city. sociable.to-night at Charles Breese's. The said Petition is died against youfor a divorce bury River, described as follows in a certain grant Miss Addie Sewing has been spending Mrs, P. Morrell has returned from a been • spending the summer at Mana- from the boQd of matrimony. - made by the Riparian Commissioners of the State several days at Long Branch. On Satur- visit with her daughter at Holmdel. squan,, returned ljome last week. Mr. EDMUND WILSON, of New Jersey to William Applegate, dated Sept. and Mrs. Cox of Brooklyn are guests of Red Bank, Mijouioutb County, Nevr Jersey, C8,1674, Commencing at tho high water mark on day she went from Long Branch on an Miss Belle Schofield of Long Branch Dated the 15th day of September, 19tH). - the southerly shore of said river In the division excursion up the Hudson. . visited Mrs. A. Phillips on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, who are Mra. line between lands of Ellas Pitcher and William Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Torriani of Mrs. Hattie Leach of Brooklyn was Cox's parents.. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a Applegate, and from thence running north ton de- M. N. Smith, Frank Burke and Robert kjwrlt of fl. fa. to me directed. Issued out of thegrees and Bve minutes east one hundred and six New York, who have been spending the was in town on Monday. Court of Chancery o^tho State of New Jersey, will feet to the exterior lino for solid filling established summer here, have returned home. Mias Florence Henderson has returned Schanck spent Saturday at New York. be exposed to salo at public vendue, on MONDAY, by tbe Commissioners appointed under the au- L. A. Sawyer's family, who moved to to school at Blnirstown. Frank Burke and, Robert Schaiick got THESHd DAY of OCTOBER, 1000, between thB thority of tbe act entitled " An act to ascertain hours of IS o'clook aod 5 o'clock Morris's letter alEords of the lamentable irated by them- for the first time, on ferseys led. him still further to seek new Fowler, 1799-1805; Rev. John Cross, CHRIST CHURCH HISTOjRY. ondition of religion and morals in East hristmaa day, 1703; at the bouse of lelds of labor, so in November of, 1809-1824; Rev. Eli Wheeler, 1824-1880; .751 he left Monmouth county to be sent -ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF TBtE ersey at this time, and from which se- olonel. Lewis Morris at Tintern Falls. Rev. Harry Finch, 1830-1864. During to Sierra Leone, on the west coast of Mr. Finch's incumbency, several parishes t&URCH AT SHREWSBURY. rere censure he only excepts the Quak- The ministry of Mr. Keith was wonder- rs, whom he calls men of the best rai^k ully blessed by the in.gathering of Africa; Mr. Thompson was the first were formed out of the mother church, A History of the'Vhureh Wepared and estates in the Province, it' must be many into the church, especially those foreign missionary to go from an Amer- one being,at Navesink, another at Red • by Bet. John C. Lord, ana Bead, oncluded that religion in general was at. the Quaker denomination, some of ian parish, and this honor belongs to Bank and a third at Long Branch. Mr. at the JLast Meeting of the Mon- whom were the most prominent people toe church at Shrewsbury, He left a Finch was a most devoted pastor and inouth County EiBtorieat Society. a. very low ebb, and greatly needed an rdained minister who had received this parb of. the province. One of journal of his labors, in Monmouth greatly endeared himself to his people, At the last meeting of the Monmouth power and authority to administer the hese was "William Leeds of Middletown, ounty and abroad. The same earnest- who expressed their love and affection ; county historical society Rev. John C. acraments and ordinances of the church who a.t his death bequeathed.his whole' Less and zeal marked his work on the by erecting two monuments to his mem- Lord of Locust Point i;ead an article on soast 6f Guinea, where for five years, ory, one the cross already mentioned, the histqjry of Christ church at Shrews- >f England., anded estate to the churches of Shrews- The earliest ministrations of the churcb ury and Middletown, which glebe was lingle-handed, he had to contend with and the other in the churchyard. bury. The article was the most com- he many problems, hardships and diffi- plete of its kind .that has everb'een pre- in these parts were by the Rev, Alex- recently sold, although the money re- It was also in Mr. Finch's time, 1854, ander Innes, a native of Scotland, and eived from it js still applied b the culties that meet the missionary in the that the separation was made between pared, Mr. Lord "having had access to all Foreign field. He then returned to Eng- 1 B is supposed, a Npn-Jurist, who forsupport of these two- churches. Sam- the. two " churches at Shrewsbury and the papers and documents of the church, land in shattered health. and he also having done a great deal of afety fled to this country and settled in uel Dennis and the ancestor of the Middletown, which before had consti- It was during Mr. Thompson's rector- investigating in other directions on mat- Middletown. He preached to the Quak- Holmes families were also both converts tuted one parish. Mr. Finch was suc- hip that the second ohurch building was ters pretaining to the church. The arti- ers and other people and held conferences from Quakerism- as the fruits of lilr. ceeded by Rev. Thomas J.Taylor, 1863- irected, the first having become too Bmall cle as prepared by Mr. Lord is given with them, and by his preaching and Keith's ministrations, and these families 1866; Rev. William B. Otis, 186B-1875 ; or the congregation, This . second herewith : -, • i conversation he suoceeded in winning have ever since been faithful adherents and Rev,, Benjamin Franklin, 1866-1898. ihurch was built of stone in 1748. . Mr. Franklin held the rectorship of Before we enter upon the discussion back many to the church who hadif the church, -• _ , Mr. Thompson was succeeded by Rev. the church from 1866 to 1898. He was.a of our subject proper, it will greatly as- strayed from her fold. This good priest In 1703 and for long ;after, the two lamuel Cook in October, 1751. Mrprominen. t writer and thinker, and was sist us to review those- early days when of the church of England continued his hurcbes, one at Middletown and the )6ok had a long and successful ministry, a man of much note in ecclesiastical Monmouth county belonged to that di- ministrations in Middletown and Shrews- ither; at Shrewsbury,'together formed emaining in the parish till the breaking councils, - In spite of age and infirmity, Tision of the province known as East bury till 1713, when he died, leaving to ne parish and were ministered to by both out of the war of the Revolution in 1775. he remained at his post till his death in JerBey. This probably dates from the the three churches in the county each Rev. Alexander Innes and Eev. Qeorge He.then left because of his sympathy 1898. With the present incumbent, Rev. year 1665. Th^tyear, by the Duke of five pounds. He had previously given Keith. Mr. Keith returned to England with the royal cause and went to theWilliam N. Bailey, who came in 1899, York's charter, Philip Carteret wad ap- to the church at Middletown two acres in 1704,-where he passed'the rest of his the old church seems to have taken a pointed governor. He began his admin of land for a church and. parsonage, ife performing the duties of a parish province of New Brunswick to live, new lease of life, since already evidences istration the same year. Previous to upon which land the church now stands. priest. ,v . ,. . where .shortly afterwards he was show renewed energy and earnestness on. that year New Jersey had been claimed About this time the few scattered Mr. Keith bad been sent by the society drowned along with his son in an at- 1 both the part of the parinhioners and the by the Dutch, who partly settled it, but members of the church of England made or the prorogation of the gospel as its tempt to cross, the St. John's river. It was during Mr. Cook's incumbency that rector. - they were compelled to surrender this an attempt to secure the ministration trusted agent to overlook the ground for the present churcn building was erected province, along with New York, to theand maintenance of a clergyman of their missionary work and ^report to the so- The chronological list of rectors of in 1769. . English in 1684. own communion, but were defeated by ciety, andhe nobly fulfilled his' mission. Christ church at Shrewsbury is'- as It is somewhat interesting to find in the follows: The first settlers of East Jersey .came the influence of Richard ^artshqrne, His good work was carried on by Rev. from Connecticut and the eastern part the Quaker, and Andrew Bowne, theAlexander Innes,'under whose ministry restry minutes, dated November 37th, George Keith.... 1703-17tl3 1758, " It is ordered that a lottery be Alexander Innes...: ;..'... 1TOJ-1713 of Long Island in the year 1668. They Anabaptist. However, in spite of thedoubtless the first church was built at OohnForbes. .-. ';.., .17SM737 were for the most part Independents ill-success which attended their first Shrewsbu: y between 1708 and 1705, Mr. held to raise the sum of $600 for theJohn JIllD.'..-.'-. ,...1737-1748 benefit of the two churches at Shrews- Tbomas Thompson ..174&-1751 and Quakers, who spread themselves effort in that' direction, these remained Innes seems to have.been a man of cori- •uuiucSamueil Cooko..fuuim.... , ....'....; .175M77B1 " over the townships of Middletown and faithful to the church of their fathers. liderable property*-since he bought a jury and Middletown." • Again on theHenry Waddell .t ...1788-1789 faster .Tuesday of the following year, Andrew Fowler. A • 1780-1800 Shrewsbury, and settled generally Though they were opposed on the onefarm in Middletown inv 1700, which farm JonnCroes ..! ; :. 1809-1834 hand by the Quakers and on the other ncluded 220 acres of land. . There he 1759, another addition to this form of Ell Wheeler. 1824-1830 throughout this eastern part of the prov- Harry Finch.. •.-..: 1830-1868 ince. Not long after this several fami- by the Anabaptists, they were at last re- lived and though, because he was a Non ottery was^decided on to,make up theThoma& J.Taylor.... .18(13-1866 required sum, $600." This shows that William B. Otis 186W875 lies belonging to Shrewsbury, England warded by having a minister of their Juror he was prevented from taking the Benjamin Franklin...... 1875-1888 emigrated to Monmouth county and beloved»church settled vamong them Tectorship of an English church, he was shurch- vestries of those days did notWilliamN. Bailey ...... 1899- took up their residence in Shrewsbury This was the Rev. Qeorge Kieth, a con most earnest in furthering the interests lesitate' to raise money for the church T DROWNED AT BELFORD. to which they gave the name of their vert from the sooiety of friends. He of that church. He offered his own )y methods whjph nowadays could not native place in the mother country. The had been a Quaker preacher but ho re house to RevB^Keith: and Talbot be_einployedJegally for any purpose. ITarry Hul8&J0rou>tie Tax Rates This Tear. Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c. The tax rate at Manasquan this year Prices Have Gone Up, | will be §24 on a thousand, a decrease of $8 on a thousand from last year's rate. BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY. But the Steel Roof is Still The tax.rate in the town of Keyport this year will be $16.49 on a thousand an increase of $1.11 on a thousand over AGENT FOR THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER. the Best Roof, ^ last year. In Raritan township the rate is $13,81 on a thousand, an increase over The most convenient and the cheapeat place for the people of Middletown The iron and steel trust has raised the prices of >•{ last year of $1.81 on a thousand. township to buy the above goods. • iron and steel sheets to nearly double the old $ JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. J. Railroad Bridges on Fire. price. That makes the cost of a steel roof higher >•{ , Tho overhead bridge crossing the rail road tracks near Cliffwood station than it was before. But the steel roof is the best $ caught flre from a spark from a locomo- * tivo last Wednesday, and was so badly- ROCKY HILL roof in the world, regardless of the price. It will t*j damaged that it had to be closed to travel temporarily. On the same day I last longer than any other, and it will need less jjj tho trestle across meadows near Mata- wan station caught tiro but was only I repairs. ' | slightly damaged, Stone Storage Company, I.give my 20-year guarantee with each roof I t*l An Artificial Ico Plant. $ put on, as I have always done in the past. ... •;! An artificial ico plant with a capacity Rocky Hill, New Jersey. of thirty tons a day is to bo built by tlv If you are thinking of putting a new roof on t| Monmouth ico company nt Long Branch, Tho plant will bo built to moot a gcnora! * t your buildings, write to me about a steel roof. It § demand among tho company's patron won't cost you anything to find out just what the % for artificial ice and ultio to guard agains Crushed trap rock of all sizes kept constantly n shortage of the mipply of 'Ice towar price would be for the best roof in the world. »}] tho CIOBO of tho sonson. on hand. Carload lots and upwards can be loaded A Hofrso Dlos From Frig Jit. on demand and shipped to all points on the New Abrnni 'WeHlorvelt of lliitawun wai DANIEL H. COOK, ittauding nt tlio Htatlon lit Matawun h\\ York and Long Branch railroad. Also foundation ! week with u homo mid buggy when tw Tho Steel Roof Man, V' trains ciunu into tlio station at tho omn V time / from opponito directioiiH, Tlv or cellar stone. t horso acted oxcitudly for u fow f TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. nnd then dropped dead. THE GALLUP FAMILY., yon nor your second wife. Don't you think rm party good, Samuelf An Evening of One Sided Tears and r Mr. Gallup bad finished tbe pitch- Letnelttatlona. • ' -. fork testimonial and struck one where I HI. IE. BEAILLABD, Mr. Gallup had gone down town a man had been blown up with a \ Coal and Wooii \ after supper to bear the political news, stump, and he was BO Interested that 13 FRONT STREET, RED BANK. and it was 9 otaloek when he got back he didn't hear her question. v She home. He had left Mrs. Gallop, clearing wept for three or four minutes and away the dishes and Hinging "Happy then said: Day," but when he returned sbo was "No, don't go to any unnecessary ex- Headquarters for Prime Beef, Choice Lamb, lying on the lounge with her eyes pense to lay away my. mortal remains, good coal before .bad ^ closed and the house quiet as a grave- Samuel. Afl my speerit will be flyln Selected Veal, Fowls, &c, &c. yard. He sat down after a glance at aronnd in heaven, It won't make HO weather comes. ... 5 the figure and laboriously untied his great difference about my body. When K Farmers' Trade Solicited. 'shoes and pried them off and then Mrs. Thompson died, she wanted a I keep in stock the K picked up the family almanac to seofuneral-to cost $250, but I'm not Mrs. what time the moon would be In her Thompson. You'll marry again, of best red and jwhite ash A last quarter. Ten minutes passed, and course, and you'll need all your money, • •' ' '••'.. '"• • . •' A Mrs. Gallup uttered'a long drawn sigh. to flam out with. Second wives allits coalsi that can.be bought \ 5 of "Red. Two minutes later she groaned.' A flam. Yours.will waat a new dlshpan, - : ••'•••• •'•..' • '* 5 minute after the groan, as Mr. Gallup new curtains, new knives 'and forks and sell-at the very low- K had paid no. attention to her, she satand as many as three new tablecloths up and said:" the very fust thing. SpeaMn of table- "Samuel, yotfve come, here Jest In cloths, Samuel, I've made the last now time. I waa afraid I'd hev to go with- one last seven years. »I don't .expect — •••-I SALE OF LANDS out blddin you, goodby, but you areany praise fur it, but when your second \ THOMAS P. BROWN, J here. You hadn't been gone from the wife "shakes one all to pieces in six house tea mlnlts when I went to carry months you'll see a difference. What 24 WHARF AVENUE. 5 FOR the milk down cellar. I wasn't think- kind of a second wife, are you goto to In of death or anything of that sort, marry, Samuel? You needn't be afraid Bed Bank». New Jersey• . \ when all to once I heard a voice sayin, to tell me, fur there isn't a Jealous hair TELEPHONE No. 27. 'Git ready to soar away and become in my bead. Will she be old or TTIsr:P.AXD an angel.' You may tell me, Samuel, young?' — S ' •• • • that it was the vinegar bar! workln Mr. Gallup yawned and stretched and or that it was a-gurglin from the soft thrust out bis legs, but he bad nothing soap, but I know better. It was my.to say. .-,•'•. summons to go, and I come right up "Mrs. Eoedecker says you'll probably stairs and begun to git ready. It won't' Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant issued by H. J. Child, a police Justice of tbe town of marry a young chit of 17, and Mra. t Red Bank, at the instance of the Board of Commissioners of the town of Red Bjmk, in the Township of disturb yon much if I die tonight, will ^ A tittle leak Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make the unpate. taxes assessed on lands, Jackson saps you'll probably look fur T tenements, and hereditaments and rear estate in (he said town of Bed Bauk for the year one thousand it?" a widder \rith as many as five cows, ••• eight hundred and ninety-nine, the subscriber, marshal of the Town of Bed Bank aforesaid, to whom Mr. Gallup didn't reply. He hadbut I ain't goln to find no fault in T said warrant Is directed, will on . ' • •. found the moon's last quarter and was either case. On the contrary, I kinder •*• In a faucet or pipe is 1 deeply Interested. pity you. Second wives allus smash V often thought to be of "I've never bin no hand to make youand break and bust things, and if you FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5th, 1900. trouble, Samuel," she continued, "and say anything they'll sass back and pull I shan't begin now. If you'd rather ^ no consequence. But let hair. You'll be rid of me and my trub- «• i I'd die in the daytime, I'll try and hold bles, Samuel, but there'll be times when «• that little leak run for between the hours of twelve oVlock, noon, and five o'clock (to wit, at two o'clook). In the afternoon of on, though I s'pose one ought to die .bat day. at the ©EOBE HOTEL ON FRONT STREET, latheTOfTX OF BED you'll i sit down on the wash bench out- BAXK, In tb House/and lofcfin Riverside avenue. , 00 00 tblng, from fust to last, won't cost a House and lot on the west side of South street ; 12 00 and for teq minutes there was silence. X lar, or maybe ten" dol- Y ! ».,•••'••• •?• Barden, Mary • , cent over $30?" Then Mr. Gallup yawned again, look- House and lot on the south side of Wallace street and house aad lot on the west Bide of One of Mr. Gallup'a, eyebrows was West street 1860 ed around and saw her there, and as & lars, in waste of water, fy Bennett, Amos . . slightly raised in a questioning man- he rose up to wind the clock and go to Bouse and lot on Stout street 3 00 ner, but he made no verbal reply. bed he observed: Brown. M. Louis * f , "Only $30, Samuel, and that includes "You'd better turn the cat outdoors House and lot on north side of Stout street , i 80 , one of the best lots in the graveyard. | Cook & Oakley, | Carhart, Mrs. Tbeo. * ' and see If tbe kitchen window is fas- House and lot on the west side of Bridge avenne 6 00 If you wanted to bury me out in the tenednp." Content, Mrs. Miller back yard, the cost would to.reduced 18 Front Street, Oneshareof First National bank stock 90 t Coach. Daniel to $26,; and I don't think any husband " Most Unique." Houso and lot on the east Bldo of Central avenue.... .^ - -3 QO on earth kin complain of that There One can hardly pick up a newspaper •!•I*• RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, T Chandler, 8arah ....-.-. „„ are wives who'd kick ag'ln bein burled House and lot on the west side of Spring street.,, 3 60 nowadays without seeing the vile Carson, Luoy (estate) in the back yard, but I shan't say a phrase, "most unique," as "It was the House and lot on Morford place 180 TA ATt A*A ATt iTA word. And I've arranged other things most unique entertainment ever, given' Dorsett. Edward fur you, Samuel While you've bin In Podunk valley." If a thing is unique, Store and lot on tho south side of Monmouth street 18 00 busy with politics and lawsuits I've House andfiot on the west side qfTeurl street 77.7. .7.77.7.777',7777.777r.77.7T7~7.... 7. .7.. 60 " It is unique In the superlative degree. Dwyer, Delia ' • bin arrangln fur death. In about an If It Is not unique In the superlative de- House and lot on River street < ,. 4 80 hour from now, when I breathe my cree, it Is not unique. To say that an Egan, Patrick ,| House and lot on the corner of Bridge avenue and Chestnut street and one lot on1 tbe south last, you'll go over and rap three times accident is "one of the most unique side of Chestnut street ,' : 6 60 on Mrs. Watklns' door. Three raps that ever occurred" is abominable. Flamming, Michael (estate) , mean tWfct I hev soared away, and "Very singular*? Is a parallel solecism. 1 What Is It? One lot on the east side of Pearl street '..... 120 Finkle. SarahE. < - , • • she'll be over In ten mlnlts to take »i» House and lotoa the soathsideof Beach street 7,8) charge. Then you kin go right tobe d THE REGISTER does all kinds of print- One lot on the corner of Locust and Leighton avenues and one lot on Shrewsbury avenue..- 2 40 and go to sleep, same as usual. The ing and does it quick and,good. The Is. it a new house Flannlgan. Marcella , • . • . funeral will tabe place the day after. price is low for the grade of work done. One lot on Catherine street .• 120 Mrs. Green will lend you 14 chairs, and Green. W. H. - you want ? or is it House and lot on the east side of Bridge avenue 300 ' Mrs. Taylor will pick out the hymns Grammon, Mrs. George . to be sung. Mrs. Jordan will mflk House and lot on the west side of Shrewsbury avenue <. 180 our cow and strain the milk, and Mrs. repairs to your Gowdy, F. B. . Johnson will come over and git your Stock In business 600 meals. Are you Ustenln to me, Sam- present house ? Healy. Thom&s ~" uel?" House and lot on the north side of Bank street ISO If he was, there were no signs of it Hartigan, Annie Send'for me to Honse and lot on the east side of West street 3 00 He had got through with the moon Holmes, Joseph and passed on to the medical testi- House and lot on the west side of Central avenue 800 monials, and he seemed to be reading give you figures. Hawkins, Ella with bated breath. House and loton th« south side of Beach street .....;.. 600 House and lot on the north side of Stout street: house and lot on the south side of East "All you'll hev to do," she continued Front street and house and lot on tbe north side of Borden street 12 00 after a sob or two, "is to move about Hurley. A. 0. kinder sorrerfulllke and shed a few House and lot at tbe corner of Bridge avenue and Herbert street 8 00 tears. I've had 32 fits of 'sickness Holms. Melville E. ' „ since wo was married, and sometimes House and lot on the north side of Stout street ?. t l a) ZZ MercautlKCo-operatlre Bank Building. i| A. E. SMITH, i| Johnson, Sarah A. . you've bad to hire the washln done Houso and lot on the soathsideof Chestnut street i 20 fur me; but, after nil, you'll be kinder <> ' '' <> Jnekson, Elizabeth A. . sorry when I'm, gone. You'll remember j; FAIR HAVEN, N. J. ;; One share of First National bank stock 00. how I made one teakettle last 14 years Johnson, Ezeklel and how I allus made tbe tea and sugar ••»»••••••••»••••»•••••••• Land on Beach street •. ...- 00 last longer than any other woman In Jounson, Matthew Ono loton tbe south side of Beach street flo town. I shan't ask you to break down Johnson, Rebecca and weep, Samuel, but if I was you 4% Interest 1 * One lot on tho south side of Boach street 13 I'd shed tears. I not only deservo 'em, Keeler, Albert but all the folks will be watchln you Wedding Plate Paper House nnd lot on tho north side of Bank street 3 00 to see if you are affected. You've got Linen, Alice M. , House and lot on tho west side of Broad street 3400 six handkerchiefs almost as good as AT Leonard, Joseph new, and you won't run short even If PAID Property on Beach street 1 20 you shod tears from both eyes. Don't BY THE Low, John G. you think I'm right, Samuel!" 20e. per Box. House and lot on tho south sldq of East Front street.' 16 00 She wiped her tears and held back Levilley. Martin Lot on tho south side of Bank street. 80 her sobg and waited for a reply, but Marsden, Isabella nono came. Mr. Gallup wns reading Mercantile Hoiiso nnd lot on tho north side of West Front street 18 00 how tho life of a man who had fallen MORlll. J. H. on a pitchfork had been saved by Co-operative Lot and barn on tho corner of West and Oakland streets 3 00 Persian stomach bitters, and his ears I am selling a box of very fine Morford. Zelpha wero closed. Wedding Plato Paper at 20 cents. Thrco slmrcs of First National bank stock., 270 Manlielraer, Mr. "As to buryln mo In tho back yard, Bank It is of extra good quality, and is Three lots on tho corner of Boach and Pearl strcots 00 of course you kin do as you thtalr worth fully 25 cents, Matthews, Ambroses (estate) Of New Jersey • Houso nnd lot on tho north sldo of Stout street 800 best. In one way it will savo you $5, I|hnvo n, box, very superior McKcusoy, George • ' and In another It'll take up ground quality, at 35 cents, worth 85 Three lota In West Red Bank uey fur cabbages. You'll marry ag'ln, of ON ALL SUMS OF , Parker. Annie O. •course, and your second wife will want ' cents. Two lots on tho east sldo of Broad street 10 80 Pittongor, W. L. . . a hammock out under tho treoB. Mob Ono lot on Catherine street '. 120 be she'll object to u»y grave. If t was $5.00 Parker, Mary 1 your second wlfo, I wouldn't object to Houso nnd lot on tho south sldo of Bench street 60 your first wife's grave, but I'm differ- OR MOftE. ' ' Rogers, Mrs, Lnwronco TETLEY 4 SON, Ono lot on tho enst Bide of Branch avenue 1 go • ent from most women. You'd bottor Rosche. Ohnrles < think tho thing-over purty seriously. Frout St., ndjolnlug tho Postofllco, Two lots on tho south sldo of south Fifth avenue 3 00 And there's another thing, Samuel. A Interest begins Rovca, Augustus long tlmo ago I told you that If you Ono loton Herbert street. co RED BANK, N. J. Sesta, Josopti > ovor got married ng'ln I'd haunt you. from the first of each Uousu and lot on Brldgo aveuuo ; , 5 40 I wnB mad and Bald moro'n I ought Shields, William nouso nnd lot on tho south side of Rlvor street 1 80 to. Of courso I could como Imclcnn a month. Smith, John J. glioNt and roost on tho footboard of nouso nnd lot on tho south sldo of Bench street ;. 4 SO tlio bed and keep you nwako nights, Thompson, lllchord E ECTRICIAN. Stock In buslncsj ., «o and I could hide down cellar and okeor J v Ml. J. H, BAYHE, PrOHldunt, Wiring for Klectrlo Lights, Battery, Mogimto and Veoabld, Mnwnrol A. you moot to denth whon you como Puoiunatlo Dolls. Tolophonua a Spec]ally. HOURO nnd lot ut No. 1)2 Pearl strcot 540 JOHN KINO, CnnUlor. Woitliloy, Hnrry down after cldor, but I'm not that kind WM. II, HENDWOKflON, /Mlatnnt Cnshlor. ' 939 nroad St., Hod Bank, N. J. Block In buslncua 4 BO of woman, Illglit horo and now I Wlllct,!'. J. ; P.O. Box8111. IIOUBO nnit lot at No. 81 Walluco etroot , is 00 want to toll you that I'll noycr haunt RED BANK. V*T- Eatlmatoi for Contract* on Application. Worthlov, Tunis • Houso nnd lot on Lolahton avunuo '., JO Zimmerman, Albert MansionIIOIIBOproportyon Looustnvonuo ;,.,. ... , i300 It tho tax, lutvrcat nnd costi are paid boforo tho utovo day of salo, tho oostalnoacli enno will lio $3.oaDoccmtHirwlllboaddmlWhltohoforIPajmonWllnosWlmf,n an. tli tliTrwiHuroodno lux. Intonwthoonoluulo oolifhteoit mo,,o yBulfli)tor«i thhanro to wiltfltafi taxd nthhuinlna tlothi o amfi,b sai oIntorcflnthplnro inddotwentietn dCOSI lm\n.Tow nn, Adtpaymend atiran nntliorwlonlncty-nlnot oh otlid danof ooont lui ytt rat paiodoa fo efBanlt maAugust d ttialo untifu.l y twolvtiixeBprop«rt, b whlo ,atth Imadoon, lnottpothray ' othoftutliorliiodwil r ayono centus tlabovo-mohttonoan anbr rdoym f ImmwIlivUillntonut tlm. ou Ppo tro .Lor rreooliipreviou 8TKYKER annu, dmus ondytm foroaoldodats frotthoununbryoo th mtlio madof, o salomimuth sal.od o twontlot,bnln additiona.yto tho TLoodor ohundrad purcbatoh dal contyo, oFfar, A GALVESTON VICTIM. A Stock of Goods Damaged, • Nesbit Snedeker of Atlantic Highlands Mrs. nanceu Visiting at Eatontotvn When the Disaster Happened. pened a trench to the cellar of hie store last week to fix a sewer pipe. The • Mrs. Robert Roy Dancey of HouBton THE GERMAN-IA HOTEL, rench was filled up, but the earth was Texas, hos been Visiting her parents not packed. During the rain on Satur- 16 and 18 FRONT STREET, RED BANK. N. J. Eev. and Mrs. fi. T. Roche of Eatontown, day night the overflow water from the for the past month. Mr. Dancey ifl a street ran into the cellar through this cotton broker and is on a trip to Europe oft-filled trench. The cellar was filled Their summer home is at Seabrooke, with water. vThe cellar was stored THE GERMANIA, formerly conducted by J. Degenring, is well equipped with all the essentials and near Galveston, and it was completely early full of winter goods. Nearly all accessories of a first-class hotel, and its well-established reputation will be fully sustained demolished by the recent tornado. Sea- f these were damaged and some were by its new proprietor. New features haye been added, including, brooke was a fashionable watering place ruined. and Mrs. Dancey's house was one of the • LUNCH AND CIGAR COUNTERS, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, AND A READING BOOM finest residences in the resort. When UP THE HUDSON. lire. Dancy came North she left the 'opular Exoardon via Ponntrlvanla -' The bar will be supplied with first-class LIQUORS, WINES, BEERS and CIGARS. . house at Sea'brooke in cliargo of a '• ' Railroad. colored man servant. He was drowned On Saturday, September 22d, the First-class accommodations are furnished for permnaent and transient guests. Special attention in the disaster. Victor Snyder, for- 'ennsylvania railroad company will run paid to getting up dinners. • " ' popular excursion to West Point merly of Eatontown, who is employed Jranston's Dock) and off Newburgh, J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprieor. by Mr. DanJey, sent a telegram to Mrs. rassing Dunderberg, Anthony's Nose, Dancey 3tnting that everything had been 3row Nest and Storm King Mountains. carried away. In the house were their L special train will be run to Jersey City and the iron steamboat "Sirus" .jewelry and silverware, as well as their has been specially chartered for that Competition is pretty fierce nowadays. furniture and other liouseliold effects. day. • Tho round trip, including rail and Mr. Snyder stated later in a letter that loat ride, is but §1.25 from all stations all he could find of his own possessions in the New York and Long Branch rajl- oad, with children from five to twelve Keeps eyerybody hustling to get business. . was a pair of bicycle'trousers, and these rears of age sixty-flve cents. were'hanging on a cross piece of a half Special train will run as follows: blown down telegraph pole. Mrs. Dan- A. M, Most, everybody has to advertise, or the other fellows will coax . Point P'lehsant ;.» 6:« cey was sick when the news of the dis- Brielle..... 8:43 Manasqunn. 6:45 aster reached Eat'ontown and it was kept Seagirt . 6:48 the public: their way. ; . • from her untilshe recovered. Mr. Dan- BprinRLake 6:62 Como 16:54 cey. is expected back frpm Europe to- Belmar .-." 6:67 Avon 16:59 day. . , ' Braille; Beach 17:01 Advertising meansprinting. . / AsburyPark I '' ' 7.(vj Ocean Grove I "- (lU0 A STEAMBOAT DISABLED. NorthAsb'aryFork. !W Interlaten f 7:09 Good advertising means good printing. ; ,'....4 Steampipe Breaks on the Steam- Allenburst 7:11 Deal Beach ,..*• (7:14 boat William V. Wilson. Elberon • 7:17 West End ...'. ,.../. 7:31 The steamboat William V. "Wilson of Lone Branch 7:25 Good envelopes^ good letter-Heads, good cards, good circulars, .Port Moninouth was nearinf* its dock at Brancbport 7:28 LlttleSUver. ... 7:83 that place last Wednesday when the RedBank 7:88 heavy wind blew it out of its course and Mlddielown ...f7'.46 good booklets, good catalogues. Hnzlet 17:52 if; went aground on a bar. The strain on Matawan 7:56 CIMwood 17:59 the frame work of the boat caused the Morgan 8:03 And the price must not be too high, either. breaking of a pipe that leads from the South Amboy ;< 8:06 boiler to the steam chest. The ma- Perth Amboy 8:11 Refreshments will be served at popu- chinery was disabled and no trip was ar prices by the Keystone Hotel Com- There's one printing office in Red Bank where printing is done made that night. The steamboat was pany. . ' ..•'.• towed to the dock by Capt. Benjamin Suberb rnusic, under the direction of Griggs's tugboat, loaded with freight Professor Peterschen, good, and where prices are not high. - > . One and a half hours may be spent at and the.next morning it was towed to West Point in viewing the world-re- New York.'"- The boat lay at New York nowned United StateB Military Academy. That's THE REGISTER printing office, 42 Broad street for repairs until Sunday, when it re- turned to Port Monmouth to resume its . A Real Pleasure, regular trips. In the meantime • the " It is a pleasure to sell Chamberlain's Telephone number is 13! J farmers made their shipments by rail, Colic, Cholera and. Diarrhoea Remedy,' The repairs to the boat are only, tempo- writes the Harmon Drug Co., of Mound rary. The boat was insured against acci- lity, Mo., "because it always.gives our Do you need any printing ? . . : dent and at the close of the freighting ;rade.complete 8atiafaction."__It is pur season a new steampipe will be put in at eader for bowel complaints." This is Call on us. when you do. . , • the expense of the insurance company, ;he only remedy that never fails and ;hat is pleasant and safe to take. When reduced with water and sweetened, chil- A Sunday-School Convention. dren like it. For sale by Chas. A. Miri- The 41st annual convention of the ton& Co., Druggists, 3 Broad street. . S THE RED BANK REGISTER. Monmouth county Sunday-school asso- ciation will be held, in the Manasquan Presbyterian church on Thursday .of next week. Among those who will take part in the servicesare Rev. W. B. Matte- son and Charles B. Parsons of Red Bank, Rev. George WVS. Wenrick of Atlantic Highlands, Rev. B. B. Staats, Rev. Ed- mund S. Hewitt, Daniel Edwards and Charles VanBrunt of Long Branch; Rev. Henry Cross, Rev. N. D. Hynson, Rev. W. D. Stults, E. 8. V. Stults and WEATHER! I James H. Riddle of Manasquan; Rev. Eli Gifford and Mrs. G. B. Margerum of Afebury Park, Claude V. Querin of Ocean •> Grove, J. H. Denise of Freehold, Rev. S. S. Weatherby of Keyport, Rev. James A. V^orden and Miss Florence H. Dar- nell of Philadelphia, and State Secretary Rev. E. Morris Fergusson. Massacred in China. R. L, Williams, a grocer • at Long Branch, has received word that his son, Our stock of Fall Goods is coming in 3 Rev. George L. Williams, who was a missionary to China, was murdered in * that country during the recent uprising rapidly. We have new goods in every against Christian missionaries. Mr. Williams'8 death, according to reports 1 to the state department, occurred about the last of July. He had been a mission- line and a big assortment. Our store, ary to China under direction of the Congregationalist church since 1891. i He was 29 years old. A wife and three '4 children, who are in this country, sur- both on account of the large and up-to- vive him. A Temperance Convention. The fifteonth annual convention of date stock, and the reasonable -prices, is the women's temperance union of Mon- * mouth county -will be hold at the Mata- wan Presbyterian church on Thursday of next week. Tho county officers of the best place to buy House the union aro Mrs. Mary V. Fuller 01 -I Ocean Grovo, president; Mrs, W. T, 8moclc of Wickntunk, ReerotaTy; Mrs, Elizabeth Hooper of Atlantic Highlands, ing Gpods in Monmouth county.. recording Bocrottiry; and, Mrs. Jamec Smock of Red Bank, treneuror. Koyportors in Trouble. I John -Chovnlioi' nnd Robert Mount o] Keyport Jiavo been employed on th .pleasure ynoht Orion, ownod by William F. Notling of Now York. Lnat wcok •i* they took tho yncht without pornjissioi nnd brought it to Koyjiort, They we* arrested on a chnrgo of grand larcon; , nnd taken bnob to Now York for trial. • HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, j Pviutcra' 1VOM»/»«». Printers', pronusofl Imvo bncorno almosl a by-word, When TUB KIMIBTKII pronr POST-OFEICE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J. iooa to htivo certain work dono at n oo tain tlino, nothing short of n outiifitronlu preventatho fulfillment of thopromlao —Adv. 1 OUR COMPLEX BRAIN. ENGLISH AS SHE'S WRITTEN.- A FAMOUS IilOHTBOUSE. How Xerve Messages are Conveyed A Telegram That Nearly Pros- Ttllamook Boek, at the Mouth of to the Brain. " ' trated a XVasMnaton Man. the Columbia Btver, (From the New YorK Tribune.) '- • (From the Washington Pott.) The most famous lighthouse on the The sconce of medicine Is year after A lamentable unfamlliarlty with Eng- Pacific coast Is that of TUlamook rock,. year'becoming more and more perfect lish as she is idiomatically "spoke" on 70 miles south of the mouth of the Co- ier. native heath is responsible for a lumbia river, Oregon. /The rock is'92 Preparing for Autumn. Its diagnoses are more reliable, and Its bad quarter of an hour which a certain lj feet above the sea, yet at the time 'Mr. methftd of treatment la more rational. young lawyer of this tpwn wlll not Lord .made one of his jjhotographs a Although the brain ,1s the chief port' soon forget' • His wife has most pro- wave was breaking through a crevasse of the animal man, yet there are many nouncedly correct tastes in everything, and hurling its spray higher than the In the activities of a pushing, up-to- things about the brain which scientists Including dress. Such, of her. gowns as summit On this day it was too rough ' have not yet fathomed. : Jo not come direct from London town for the Columbine's boat to make^a date business there are but few breathing But great strides have been made In Ure built in New York by the.most cor- landing. Coal for the station had to be spells. While we have been busy sup- that knowledge which has only within rect of English man milliners. When hoisted in net slings, and the. keeper recent years beep discovered and -which she made ready to go to Long Branch had to be lowered In, a cage or basket' plying your summer needs we have been reveals to us what the cranium really last summer, the young wife laid in a and, suspended in midair over the sea, contains. Shelving what has gone be- supply of clothes that should dazzle report on the condition of himself and . equally busy selecting the new fall and the natives. Her English man milliner', his assistants, as they were short of, fore and what has been taught as.med- was, however, provoklngly slow about ' winter merchandise. ical law> the following Interesting data provisions, most ofthe supply having J aellverlng things, and- she was forced been destroyed during a storm. . Much of it is already here, much more on how the bralii works are now what to set. off without, several of /the frocks 1 is accepted at the present time as the she had Intended taking with her. For From the side of the rock a. heavy sea is on the way; There are scores, yes, correct theory?-'! ' , ,' ~ ' the first week after she went away 'she. at theheight of this storm tore off two hundreds of forehanded folks in this wrote to her devoted husband at home pieces averaging 63 pounds and hurled The cerebrunv-fronirand top—is-the them upon the roof of the keeper's chief part'of the brain and the imme- every day. For the second week'she_ community. Vhp bily early, who want wrote every, other day. In the third" dwelling. With the weight of the wa- diate source of all our mental action. ter these fragments made a hole 20 feet the first pick and choose' of the new. The gray matter, of the outer surface is week four days passed without a lino from her. On; the fifth day a telegram in area in the roof; flooded the building "%made up of-layers of nerve cells. These to a.depthof over five feet and washed things as' they arrived These hints are are the thlnklng^centers. Experiments was delivered at the young lawyer's office. . . • • out two walls, throwing three rooms for the early ones. ' • have clearly demonstrated; that each into one, an "Improvement!' for which convolution has a special function,' and "Wife's body forwarded this -morn- the keepers were not especially grate- if destroyed It cannot be replaced. Ing." ful. I^eces of rock punctured the Iron It has also been found/that the left The signature was a. scrawl, but the roof In 35 places. Although the focal ADLEM & CO., Red Bank. side of the^brain Is more active than message was enough to chill the very plane of the lantern is 136 feet above the right.: marrow ofthat young husband's bones. the sea level, 11 panes of glass three How has that been found out? Well, It had been sent from New York. He feet long and three-eighths of on inch If an epileptic commences a fit by saw, in his mind's eye, his dainty little thick were knocked in by pieces of twitching the right thumb or hand one wife running up. to town for a day's rock which went through the lantern, would find Its cause In its nerve center shopping. He thought of the frightful and the water puit put the light. The on the left side of the brain. It is only beat He knew just how it had all come building has now been raised six feet , within the past few years that medical about, and with a horror stricken face and a thick concrete roof has been laid men arenow able to make a map of the he dashed out into the street and fair- on heavy steel girders.-'^". ;• \- ' surface of the brain according to the ly ran to the house of his wife's Bister Just a Taste various functions performed. to acquaint her with the frightful All Impressions received from the news. He was past speech when he No Good for Food. outer world, whether" through the me- reached the house, but he held out the The people of Murray island, a small Of our Butter is enough. dium of sight,- smell, hearing, taste or fatal telegram. The sister read it coral reef between'New Guinea and touch, are carried direct to the surface "Well," said she, "It's time he sent It Australia, have not yet forgotten the Henceforth we have you] of the brain and recorded In the brain She's been expecting it for six weeks. pleasure their ancestors had In feast- as a customer-. In But-} •cells of their ..respective areas, while It's the one that goes with the pink ing on'the'flesh of white men when- all movements are the result of Im- chiffon skirt, I suppose." ever a ship was so unfortunate as to be terwe aim to have the] pulses from the cells in the different wrecked on their coast. An English lady who visited the island a few years motor areas. •>'. COOLING DRINKS IN TURKEY. very best obtainable.^! ) Now, there are five large sensory ago to paint native flowers and the areas in the make up of the brain. Beverages and Ices' Sold on All the scenery was reminded of this old cus- ^ We still have the rep-J First, sight, which Is the largest, at Main Streets. tom In a way. nowise complimentary to utation of selling the the back of,the brain. Smell, taste and On all the main streets nearly every her personal appearance. hearing have thelnposltlona at the side other shop has a counter of white mar- After breakfast! went with some of finest full Cream Cheese of the head ,ln the temporal (temples) ble and large bottles of Iced water, lem-' the native girls to the top of the hill region and Inner surface. Touch has onade, cherry sirup, pomegranate sirup to sketch. -You would have been amus- in town. its domicile at the top of the brain, or something of the sort Green leaves ed to see me trying to make myself un- while the large motor (giving motion) surround the bottles, and a little ma- derstood by signs and by drawing pic- Everyone *wants fresh Eggs. We" use every area takes up the bulk of the middle chine keeps up a tinkling of glasses to tures on the sand.- ••, brain. attract the passersby. Certain.shops The mosquitoes • bit iny wrists and effort to get. Eggs that we know are fresh. You These are so splendidly arranged by are known for their specialties in cer- hands, nnd-ray companions were de- nature that the motor cells of the lips tain sirups and others for their water, lighted when I pulled up my sleeve and are sure to get the best obtainable when you order are In front, then those of the hand, about .which Turks are very particular were much amused either at the thin- of us. arm and so on to the foot To give and can tell at once from which of the ness of my arms or the color, for they you an example,how the sensory and many springs near the capital it comes. laughed heartily and tried "to make me Give us a Chance to Prove What We Advertise. motor nerves work: If you touched The streets swarm with itinerant sell- understand that they were no good for anything hot or sharp, the Impression ers with elaborate arrangements for food. would be conveyed to the sensory area keeping the water cold. Some have a One girl, leBS shy than the others, along the nerves connected-with. It- regular booth -where -. they.- dispense took my.arm. up and.pj^tended to fclte Thei sensory cell which received the anything from water to a gazelle, it; then, making a wrjhftifee and shak- message would Immediately communi- which is the name for effervescing ing her head, she put It down and laid , H. KNAPP, cate with the motor cells to pull your lemonade. her own sleek brown one beside It pat- hand away. The simplest method is that adopted ting it Impressively to let me see what Post Office Block, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Why la it easier to remember an ob- by those who carry about a huge glass a superior article it was^- ^ , ject than, say, a mathematical formula bottle holding about two gallons of 00000000000000000000000«»000000000000000»0+«»0+0+»0 or a poem? The reason of this is that lemonade on the mouth of which is bal- Moral Suasion on a Dog. . whereas the former has Impressions anced a large lump of Ice, continually A clergyman who went up into the stamped on several brain centers, such dripping into the bottle. These drinks country to preach and lived there a as sight, touch, smell, taste and th'e are the cheapest one farthing a tum- considerable time, had occasion in his rest,-the latter are stamped on centers bler. Unfortunately ike coin represent- ministrations to drive regularly oyer a NOW READY. which are not nearly so retentive as ing a farthing is almost extinct so that certain road. At a house on. that road the former. the drinker has to drink two glasses or lived a big bulldog which always came In repeating poetry, for Instance, it come back next day for the balance. out and attacked him viciously. The is the sound of the last line which The ice cream venders, too, must not minister stoo.d this for a good while suggests the nest line, but an object bo forgotten. Their picturesque get up until finally, aB he drove past one win- presents Itself to the brain centers Is very distinctive; and they do a roar- Suits, ter day in a low sleigh, a means of cor- concerned immediately. You know an Ing trade. The ices they .sell are very recting thedogby moral suasion occur- apple or an orange when you see, it pure, and one never hears of cases of red to him. He stopped his horse in because you are aided In distinguishing Illness among those eating them. The the road before the house. The dog It by a set of centers which are not tune when the men do their best busi- rushed out madly, barking and threat- ness with Europeans is at night after Fall Overcoats, only more numerous, but quicker In ening to "jump Into the sleigh. The perception. Though.poetry Is revived dinner. Every one Is then sitting out- minister sat in his sleigh and paid no In the sight and sound centers, It Is Bide on the terraces or balconies over- attention. The dog retired, returned not so well fixed there as In the other hanging the Bosporus. The ice man to the. assault, retired again, and a case, because it calls up fewer cen- comes along in a boat and seems at third time rushed out to the attack, but once to supply a long felt want- ^ Fall Hats, ters. did not touch the man. Then he re- • An apple, for Instance, Is stamped turned to the doorstep and lay down, twice in the optic center, once as a Napoleon Bouse* apparently utterly crestfallen and dis- 1 green fruit and once as the printed There Is a house in Ring Btreet, Lon- gusted with such a man, and, as he For Gentlemen, Boys and Children. word. There Is an optic word center don, known as "Napoleon House." It paid no further attention, the minister and a pictorial or photographic center. was to that house that the ex-klng of drove off. After this the minister The poem Is only stamped in the for- Spain, Joseph' Bonaparte, then under drove many times past the house, but NEWEST STYLES, PRICES RIGHT. mer, as of course It is not an object the name of Comte de Survllle, came to the dog paid no attention to him, and which can be plctorlally represented. persuade his nephew to forego all never Beemed to see hip atT all. He The brain Is nothing.less than a big claim to the Imperial throne. While was cured.- album of photographs and other sen- living there Louis Napoleon forgot his sory impressions. The prefrontal region latchkey one night, having changed his Two Points of Difference. may be compared to a registry office clothes.. While strolling up and down where certain records are 'kept In th| the Haymarket undecided what to do, "The difference betweeh the cow and brain that particular part is the start- he met by chance Miss Howard, whom tne milkman," said tho gentleman ing place for the memory. If we wish he afterward created Comtesso do with a rare memory for Jests, "Is that to recall a subject, the stimulus must Beauregard and who lent him a mat- the cow gives pure milk." pass to the prefrontal or registry offlco tor of £40,000 to stave off his creditors, "There is another difference," re- of the brain, whenco the stimulus is thus enabling him to wait for better torted the milkman—"tho cow doesn't sent to the braln^1 cells containing the days. Nnpoleon III, like his famous give credit." " sensations to -be recalled. It is like a uncle, was tho Incarnation of gratl An Obstinate Maid. signal box on a railway. tudc, and he never forgot a service ron Now, unless your blood bo in good tiered, though ho often chose not to re- •Mr. Suppelgh—I wouldn%nmrry that order the actlvo llfo of the brain will Miss Gabby. She is terribly Bet in her member an Injury.- wayB.. be affected. Blood Is the nourishing ^KI Mr. Softlelgh-Is that so? 1900 and 1901 „ ngent, and if it bo of a poor kind the A Thlovo's Trick. work It docs In the way of nourishment Mr. Sappolgh - Yes, Indeed. Why, will bo of a worthless character practi- • A mastiff was trained to assist eho has refused mo nine times.- ~ "" cally, toor blood Is an euomy of tho thlovea In'Paris. It was In tho habit brain, but hnpplly It Is not so disas- of bounding against old gentlemen and trous n foe as worry. In that you havo knocking them over In tho stroot. A N. J. WILSON, | Fall and Winter Stock 1 tho real enemy of the brnin. Worry y" and "gentleman"—owners of dog—would then Btop forward to dl'sorgunlzcB tho machinery of -tlio r s DEALER IN brain and mind and In little Inferior to nsslst tuo uufortunnto pedestrian to shock, which usually paralyzes 'both. lino, nnd while doing so would caso him Now Ready. Worry causes Irregular norvo action, of his watch and purse-. and if It be continuous It produces a : ••*••> confusion of Ideas. Thin depresses tho ' Objeotioqablo Foaturoe. colls of the brain, and tho usual result "Ntt&guB— I .havo read your flpcech, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, 8 1H ifthero IH ho nbntomont In tho worry Borua, and, to tell tho truth, I don't complete failure of tho brain's action llko lt« phyelognomy. HOSIERY, &a nnd coiiHonucnt niontal dlHturbunco. - tioruB—Its physiognomy? What do |CORLIES, MERCHANT TAILOR,,!! Self control Is tho key to prosorvlng you mean? BROAD STREET. RED DANK. N. J. tho equilibrium of tho brain and to N NaflguB—Its I'd arc too clouo togoth- i , iuiiliitiilnliiK Its" natural healthy state, or.-' '''''•. •' ' • DKOAP STREET, RED BANK, N. J / At toe ';Siga of the Smile." bow th» years were., slipping away that "they"were burleti, or,- at least, office and-was soon raking in consider- We're Wary «-4alkin«r the Highway ol life; without Improving' his condition or gathered together, not long after that able in commissions, besides bis profits When You Need M'e'ro tettad and flustered wttb won? and et_ bringing him any better opportunities time, do be decided that lie need give on his own investments, in which be Let us drop by the wayside the heavy old lotd to improve it It gave him the blues. no thought to the rightful owner—that was'exceptionally fortunate. And reefc at tb» Inn at tho ton of tbe road; a Plumber Let us tony awJiilo "He didn't want money for the mere Is, the original owner of the bag; that "If you know anything 'about what At «« ''Sign ol U» Smile." Bake of having It but for what:, he he and any one*who knew of the bury- Omaha was in the latter half of the Call on us. You will not ing were probably beyond the need of Ho, tho "Hgn of the 8mUc" la a lolly inn, could do with jt He wanted to try his eighties, you can understand how rap- With gargoyles about it that do naught but grin. hand at manipulating some, feeling gold, or it would not have been penrilt- idly one could doable a few thousand regret it. You will be very glad There's always a laugh and a shoulder to whack sure be could double It as rapidly as ted to remain there all these years,, but over, and over; If you'don't, there's no And an echo tbnt ever will answer us back; most men, and ho also wanted enough the owner of the land.on which he had use in my'trying to explain. ••' ol;it. We do excellent work, Let us tarry awhile ' At Uio "Sign ot tho Bmile." to enable him to see the world before found It might have a legal "title to "By spring he had a stenographer and our charges are only reason his eyes became too. dim to see It It arid might endeavor to enforce it and an office boy, and when June came At the "Sifrn of the Smile" we vrfil linger tone "One Sunday afternoon this man should the finding come to his knowl- he added a clerk to his force and went able. . We work on the princi- . . there, tramped from Omaha to Florence, a edge and he could not prove that it back east to Bee his mother and the For the 6trl#est of rules is the ban upon cant. ple that a satisfied customer is And tho guests must forget there are such things little town Just north, and was ram- did not belong to any one who might gray eyed girl; He took the gray eyes as yearsf bling about among the* hills that sur- claim to have burled It. So the only a long drive into the country,, and our best 'advertisement. We And never Bhed any but laughter lirought team; round It. Walking was his principal thing was to keep quiet as to the whole when they got home, the eyes were Let us tarry, awhile, ' business and get the coin into circula- furnish estimates of any kind At the "Sign o( the'Smile." r . recreation. It was ehgap, and he en- very bright, and theii' owner wrote the joyed it. He bad wanderM away from tion in some w>y that would not excite trustees of the academy that she promptly and cheerfully. There'll be flagons of jollity lor ua to sip, roads and paths Into a wood that was suspicion, , , couldn't teach there next term. And many and niur.y a rollicking quip; Though tho Jokes may bo old, like tho Juice of tbo tangled with yinesand underbrush. Jt .. "The sun -was getting low, and It was "In September he went east again vine, was September and warm, and when several miles to an Omaha street car; and took her back with him, and in a SABATH & WHITE, .. They mellow with ago to the richest of wine; he came out into the open, being hot so, after he had rested a short time, he little cottage In a quiet, street, from the 16 and IS Front SI., Bed Bank, IV, J. Let ua 'tarry awhile and tired, he threw himself down un- crossed the road to a walnut tree and window of which were to be had At the "Sign of the Smile." der a walnut tree to rest * pieUed'Tip enough, nuts to fill the tops glimpses of tile shining river and the Let us tarry awhile at the "Sign of the Smile," "Before him was a little glade which of his outside pockets, and thus ac- 'blue Iowa hills, they set up their house- Forget all our griefa in the Joys that beguile. the woods bordered on all sides. Part count f6r their bulglness, and then hold gods and v/ere very happy.. Let us pleasure the noon till it changes tonight, Then up with our loads, and we'll find they «re of it was covered andipart was planted started- homeward, his heavy pockets "All this time he had kept his capital with millet. Besides this there was pounding, against him on the outside Invested in city property, and after his If we tarry awhile ABERDEEN INN, nothing to show that a human being and.bis heart pounding against him on real estate office nad been open for a 'At the "Sign ol tbo Smile." had been there before. The'ragged, the inside for fear some one would few months he made' his expenses out poorly tended com suggested to him an hear the ullck of his coins and guess of that, so an tho gain from tbe origi- Matawan, N. J. A BIDDEN TREASURE. aboriginal maize field, and it seemed what he was carrying. nal §5,000 was added to it As soon Us to him as If the spirits of Mondamin he sold a piece of property be bought "He took a bobtailed car at the north MICHAEL COliMAN, Proprietor. The wheels ot train No. 14 on the and Hiawatha brooded over that peace- edge of town—that was before there more with the proceeds, and Whatever ul little valley. Some of the stalks tie bought went 'up,"so that every trans- Michigan Central were Just clicking were any ielectrlc cars—and of course had been cut and gathered into shocks imagined every one in it was eying action increased his capital, his com- over the laat switch out of Kalamazoo that looked like Indian tepees, and by him suspiciously, but he reacheoVdcfwn- missions on sales from other people as I leaned back In the corner of the half closing his eyes the tassels of the town without any onefs speaking to1 giving him a fair income, so they could smoking room to enjoy my after din- more distant corn were transformed him and went to the. office where he buy books and pictures now and- then The Aberdeen Inn is con- ner-cigar and meditate npon tbe ease Into eagle" feathers, nodding and bow- worked.. •. and keep a horse and take occasional venient to the Matawan and comfort of my journey across the Ing as If their savage wearers were en- "After locking the door he went to runs, back eaet or to the copi. of Colo- railroad station and is state, and the sharp contrast It pre- gaged in some sort of a ghost dance. rado. . the desk farthest from the window and equipped with ' sented to thejourneylngsof Marquette 'As he lay there thinking of the red took out and counted his treasure. "Just before the panic of 1893 he sold and Cadillac. The only other occupant men and maidens who used to dwell There was $5,005 and no coin dated out all his holdings except some good of the room, a.sllght man with a sandy among the hills over which he bad Just later than 1855. He weighed one twenty rent paying' business property and a BAR, DINING ROOM AND mustache, eat dose to the window, been wandering, and who perhaps had on the letter scale and figured out the few close-in dwellings that rented planted maize in that very spot, from using the last gleams ot daylight to weight of the whole to be'a trifle over well and after a bit put his funds into LUNCH COUNTER. up In the woods behind him came the first class stocks. By that time his read something that appeared to In- 18 pounds. , • ''. tap, tap, tap of a woodpecker, which "Putting a few of the smaller pieces $5,000 had grown to a sum the income terest lilm greatly In one of the small was answered by another tap, tap, tap from which would support him and 5 cent magazines of which we were at in his pocket, be did the rest up. in !rom the woods on the other side. packages, • which he put in the office his wife anywhere, so they 1st their The bar is supplied with that time having quite an epidemic. There was a lull in the wind just then, house to some friends that wanted to safe, behind the books; so if by chance first-class Liquors, Wines,. After a little he closed his magazine and the eagle feathers stood still, as if any one opened llt before, him in the be married and started out to find all listening. He knew the taps to be and looked out of .the window; then, morning they would not see. It. Yon the things there were to see in the Beers and Cigars. woodpecker rapplngs, but It seemed as turning to me, said: may be sure''he was certain the safe' world and are doing that yet.'; First-class accommoda- if they were Indian signals. I told you was locked before he left the office. "No, he never knew anything about "I wish people wlio write stories he was a dreamer. • tions for permanent and "He went to a newsroom and bought the previous history of the money, but . wouldn't stop In the middle of 'em, as "Presently a walnut fell from the he supposed that it was buried by some transient guests. In fact all If the first half was all a person would a magazine, paying for it with a $5 tree above him and rolled Into a little goldplece, and he paid hip check at the of the Mormon crowd that stopped' .the accommodations of a want to know." gully that the water coming down the about there for a time on their way to 1 restaurant where he got.supper with first-class hotel. "Another of 'The Lady or tho Tiger hill behind him had washed near by. another, putting the change he receiv- Salt lake. The dates of the coins were brand?" I asked. V - j He followed It with his eyes and where ed and money from his purse to make did enough, and that seemed a proba- "Not this time; one of those yarns t stopped noticed what looked like a up the amount spent with the other ble solution.'! . about a fellow who Is dead broke find- bit of dirty canvas sticking out of the gold In a separate pocket, . "Unusual abllltv? I don't think so; JOSEPH 0. ESCHELBACn. ing some hidden treasure that makes ground; not a little, scrap, but appar- perhaps excepSonal opportunities, him a'regular Croesus. This Is the 'Then he went to his room, a little ently part of something that was bur. hall bedroom, but all the home he bad, though almost-any young'man who is COLUMBIA HOTEL, third I've read In a couple of days, and led. It was beyond the reach of his willing to work and has a little horse they all stop at the find—only say went to bed and' lay until after the 125 West Front Btreet, near Pearl, Bed Bank, N. J. walking stick, but a dead branch lay at high school clock .struck 1, thinking sense could do about as well with'that something about his rolling In wealth hand, and with this he poked at it in start The trouble is to get the start. Kreuger's Beer nnd F. * M. Schafer's celebrated afterward, about his future and planning how he Weiaer Beer always on draught. an Idle sort of way. There seemed to should invest his little fortune. Sou know, Carnegie says it's easy "Now, I want to know the whole be something harder than earth under enough after you' have the first thou- ALSO BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEERIIN business;' how he turned his diamonds It, and tie poked it again wilh a little "He must change his manner of liv- BOTTLEB. ing gradually. It wouldn't do to leave sand dollars?' Into-ducats; how he felt dropping from more vigor; whereupon it tore, and "Did It ever get out about his gold?' his old ways into new ones; If he bad three yellow disks about the size of sil- his position at once. People must get used to his having money by degrees, asked the man by the window. "Did afly trouble proving his right to his ver dollars rolled out. he always, keep it a secret?" DAILY AND SUNDAY find. If it was something that had be- he felt There was a boom on then In In an Instant he had cast aside the Omaha,; and South. Omaha was just ''Nobody ever learned any more than longed to some one else at some time branch and was on his knees over the he chose to tell. He told bis wife; or other, or on land that wasn^t his, rising out of the prairie, and he knew canvas gathering gold eagles and half he could very soon double'his dollars there was no use telling any one else. NEWSPAPERS, even if (In a wilderness, seems to me eagles and double eagles Into his pock-' I knew about it at the time. I was his there'd be.somebody trying to claim It and double those by Judicious, manage- ets with a feverish haste that would ment . ' . • closest friend;then. Of course I wotdd I want to" know how he worked it to hardly have seemed possible in the not have told you if you knew him." BOOKS, hang on to what he found." "He thought of the office he would. idle dreamer of a' few moments ago. hav&—his own offlce^where it would "I think I have met him," I said. Somo one had been at the washstand He moved as If his life depended upon be for him to commapd Instead of to "Perhaps," he answered as be rose while he was speaking, and aa he cou- getting them out of sight as soon as obey; where he would not have to to go, "but you do not know his name." MAGAZINES, • eluded a tall, slender man appeared at possible." swallow as much as tie.had been doing, the door with a towel In his hands. He paused for a moment and blew but could talk back; of the long vaca- A Fierce Spider. "I've read a number of those yarns, some smoke wreaths toward the cell- tion he would take after a few more PERIODICALS, too," he said, smiling, "and quite agree ing. years of hard wort; of the green fields, There is a spider in the London zoo, with you about the last half of the sto- "There," said the man by the win- of England and the sandy wastes of obtained from somewhere in the Su- ry being worth the telling. I suppose dan, that la the fiercest beast of his AND A FULL LINE OF dow,- "Is where such stories, usually Egypt; of the fiords of Norway and In- .-I the authors like to leave something for end—with the first chapter." dia's coral strand; of the Ix>uvre and kind that ever spread "out. his legs in a . their readers' Imagination, BO. they let "This one doesn't end there. It has the Vatican; of foreign railway car- menagerie. The ordinary spider has us finish as we like." a second chapter. riages and P. and 0. steamers, and In only four legs on a side. This creature PAPETERIES He stepped back to the washstand, has five, and those who have seen him "When the bag—for such the canvas all his thoughts there was mixed up a but reappeared In a moment and, tak- pair of gray eyes in which 'he had read find his counterpart in/ the terrible ing a case from his pocket, said: was—had been emptied,, be dug with "devilfish" described by Victor Hugo his poekotknife as well as he could all life's meaning some years ago, but had AT "If you will have a fresh cigar with in his "Tollers of the Sea." The scien- around It to see if there might be an- not dared to confess it because he me and would care to hear It, I will tific name of the terror Is galeodes. other, but could find no more. He then couldn't see his way clear to ask them tell you a story of that kind, for the proceeded to cover up all signs of dis- to leave the village academy and truth of which I can vouch, and give F. W. MOSELLE'S, turbance, making, the ground' look as brighten a home for him. THE REGISTER is growing all the time you a second chapter, too, though In nearly like that about it as possible —more business, more employees, more this case It was ducats and not dia- "He went to sleep thinking how be nud dragging some fallen branches and type and more machinery. Folks' busi- 28 BROAD ST.. RED BANE. monds." was going to get rid of his gold with- dead leaves over It, looking about him ness grows when they use THE REQISTEE out attracting attention, for, of course, to tell about their business.— 4du. Of course we wanted to hear, and, now and then to soe if any one was in leaning back In one corner, lie began: he didn't want any one to notice It. sight; uot that he felt for a moment "Monday morning It didn't bother ••«•••••««•••••••••••••••• "I once kuew a young man who.was that ho was stealing, as the coin ap- a clerk In a coal office In Omaha. He him much when he was repeatedly peared to have been burled for a long called from footing a column of figures worked for a flwn'thnt was not doing a time, and he.believed a flnder'B title to very large business, so he didn't get a to answer the phone or.when one of be good, but didn't care to dlscus.8 tbo the partners criticised him for not at- very large unlnry, but na bo wus the matter with any Inquisitive farmer or B1RDSALL & SON. tending to a matter that had never only clerk and hnd to give more or less tramp who might happen along. ' time ami attention to affairs that were been brought to his knowledge. persona] to the two members of the "He had stuffed It Into his pockets "When his lunchtime came, he went lirm nud not connected with the coal hastily, without counting It, feeling it to the Bavlngs bank where his few dol- .business he was kept pretty busy and to be of tho greatest Importance to got lars were and deposited $00 in gold Midsummer Styles of Carriages. pretty closely tied to tho olllce. if lie away from the scene as soon as possi- and the $10 for which ho bad exchang- went out, It was on a business errand, ble, before any one's suspicion that ed gold the night before. At one na- and he must hurry back; no running something bnd been found should be tional bank he got a cashier's check to Largest assortment in Eastern New Jersey. out to get bis liulr cut or buy n pair aroused, but he Judged lie had several his own order for $50, paying for it of shoes or anything like that till he thousand dollars. How much, tbo pos- with gold; In another he got a demand bnd locked tho door at tho end of tho session of nil this meant to him he bad C. D. for $100 to his own order; In a flny, nnd they were pretty long days. scarcely realized, his mind being bua- third he got a cashier's check for $200. "Ho was an iimbltlous clinp nnd leil In devising ways and means of Then he went to a national bank the 1 something of a drciuncr besides, nnd kocplng the find, from coming to the cashier of which ho knew and opened E"VE5!R"2r OJJ each of these characteristics mndo him knowledge of any ono. an account, saying that ho was going a hit dissatisfied with bis lot Ho "By tho .time lie hnd covered tho to do something in tho real estate line. wanted to rlso In the business world ground so he thought thero was noth- Hero ho deposited the demand O. D., »r etoojeave It entirely and live nmons ing to attract the attention of the most $1GO in gold and $50* in currency, for HARNESS, bookn"*nud pictures, purplo mountains observant be found that ho was In a which he had exchanged gold at the nnd sunsets aiid poetic things In gen profiiso perspiration and trembling lllto offlco. Tills took him half an hour; the ernl. But to do either he uiUBt linve an aspen leaf. other half ho spent in buying flvo lota HORSE-CLOTHIIMG money—more money than It appeared "Ho wont slowly up through tho for a total of $35Q| which ho paid In us If 1)0 stood nny chnneo of over got woods and out Into a road, and here, In gold, thus getting rid of $1,000 alto- ting. It was a Rtcady grind from the shadow of somo Biinflowers, ho sat gether, and In buying some doughnuts week's end to week's cud, and nt the down to rest and think. Amy then lie at a bakery, from which ho made his AND STABLE GOODS. close of tho month but a few dollars began to rcallzo that a few thousand, lunch later In the day when ho was more than enough to pay tor his board oven a vory few, would inako a big aloho In the office. • A ml lodging nnd n small draft to his change In his life. "Iu two wcckB ho bad managed after mother back In tho cnut. Economize "Ho pulled a, coin out of jhlB coat this fashion, to get all his gold but tho ns ht> might ho could nave )>ut little. In poekot. It WIIH n twenty of 1855. ITo odd $5, which ho kopt for « relic, Into tho thrao years since bo camo from tb< took ono from hlo troutmrH, It was a circulation without any one's com- Adjoining- Town Hall, Monmouth Street, eastern village that couldn't offer him teii of 1819; another was a twenty of menting thereon to him. In tliroo what ho WIIB Rotting now bo hiuln't •1854. Ono at a tlmo ho drew out a months ho Hold lilfl flrat lots that coat RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. been nblo to accumulate'$100, and BO number and found them all to bo as him ,f350 for an oven $1,000 and resign 10 thought of tho future and old as 1850, which .Huctncd to BUOW ed his ppBltioii. opened a real eWLnto • •»••••••••••••••••••••••'•< A XAND OF VERY CZ.9SE TO 4 &YHCHZ3TG. Camels In Water, SEPTEMBER, 1900. AiPPLEOATE&HOBE, Xlie Wild ana Deadlu Countru Art' Vote the Seek of a Reeklem Sleuth Camels cannot swim. They are very _ ' " ftona Was in 1870. Was Saved by an Accident, buoyant! but ill balanced, and their Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, heads go under water. They can,' "Tbe Arizona of 1870," said a Spo- < "An offloer often Ma to risk his lite • Telephone Call, 14 A, Red Bank. however, be taught to swim rivers EEL) BANK, kane man, "was a country in entering to protect a prisoner," remarked an old Shrewsbury,High lands, MigMandJBeach with the aid of goatskins or' Jars MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. which the hardy prospector and equal- railroad detective recently, "but gener- fastened under their necks. During Oceftnlo, locust Point, Vato Haven, ly fearless ranchman literally carried ally a little strategy will outwit a mob. Bed Bank, Long -Branch and JOHN 8. APPLEGATE. FRED W. HOPE. the Baluchistan expedition of 1898 the their lives in their hands. Phenlx add The queerest case of that kind I ever PHARLES H. iyiNSf ~i~" camels were lowered Into the sea from Asbury Park. Tucson'were ten years away, and in beard of"happened years ago,out in \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, the ships, and .their drivers, plunging The strong and .commodious steamboat, Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building, that vast expanse of sun baked'moun- Colorado at a place called Carbonville. BBOAD BTilEET, KED BANK, SI. J. overboard, clambered on to the backs tain and plains the principal Inhabit- ljt was a pretty tough mining camp, DMUND WILSON, of their charges, causing the animals' ants were the yellow rattlesnakes,- and one night, in a brawl, the town ALBERTI^A, E C0DN8ELLbE AT LAW,';. beads to come up, and thus assisted - (Successor to Nevlus & Wilson), wlite scorpions, tarantulas,: GHa mon- marshal was shot dead by a gambler :' ; CAPT. L. PRICF, ,: .RED BANK. N.J. ,they were successfully piloted ashore. Will leave Red Bank, and Pier 24, foot of Franklin sters and, deadly as these, loathsome named Connors. The murderer was a Offlceg: PosT-pyfICE Bminmo. street. New York, BB follows: reptiles and insects are, more deadly stranger in the place and managed to Itaot Sti Bank. Leave Xew Tork. OHN S. APPLEGATE, JR. Btill the dread Apaches; who made the make his escape, but the marshal had An Incredulous Lawmaker. Sat'day, 1st.. 7.00 A. M. Sat day, 1st.., .1.00 p. if. J • SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY. Tuesday,4th... 11.00 " Tuesday, 4th...3.30 " In ofttces of Applegate & Hope. Red Bank, N. J. mountain fastnesses of. the territory been Very popular, and the miners- It is recalled-that when the projector Wedn'day, 6ih.ll 80 " Wedn'day, 5th..3.30 " their hiding place and retreat, from swore all kinds of vengeance. of-the railroad up Mount Washington Thursday.6th...6.00 " Thursday" " , 6th..3.0" *0 R. ELLA PREFTISS UPHAM. which they made swift and murderous, Friday.7th...... 6.30 " Friday,7th. ...3.00 "About a week later a couple of dep- sought a charter from the New Hamp-. Saturday,Btn....7.00 " Saturday,8th...8.00 " DDISEASES OF WOMEN AND CBILDRKN. raids upon outlying frontiersmen's uty sheriffs captured Connors at a shire legislature one of the lawmakers, Monday, 10th....T.OO •" Monday, 10th...4.00 '• ELECTRICITY. , homes; ' . Tuesday,lltb...7.00 " Tuesday, 11 tb...4.00 " ROOM 6, Rl'OJSTBIl BDILDINO, RED BkNKs N. J' place some 30 miles away and decided In his speech on the subject, said, WednMay, l2tb.7.00 " Wed'day. 12th.11.00 A.M. At Red Bank Office Tuesday and Friday afternoons to take him to the next county seat for "Give the fool permission, but he might Thursday. 18th,.7.00. " Thursday.13th.ll.00 •' "Geronimo had still lS^ears of his Friday^J4th ....7.00 " Friday, 14th...11.30 " R. R. F. BORDEN, safe keeping. The road ran through as .well ask for a railroad to the moon!" BaturS®, 16th...7.30 " 8auirday,15tb.l3.80p. II. SCRGEON DENTIST. blood bespattered and'foul career to Monday, 17th... 10.00 " Monday, I7«lj. 3.00 " D riot through" unchecked,,and there were Carbonville, and, as the news of 'the But the railroad is still running to the Tuvsday, 18th..8.00 " MDSrC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N.J. arrest had already reached that camp Tip Top Houses "~ ~ ' .'.' Tuesday, 16th... 11.00 " ...... Particular attention given to the administration of other and worse ichlefs than he, who Wedn'day, 19th.lS.00 M. Wedn'day, 18tb.4.00 " Anccsthetlcs. • . helped to make Arizona the living hell and stirred it to a fever pitch, they cal- Thursday, SOth.'..6.00 A. M. Thursday, aoth.3.00 '.' culated, very correctly, that there was EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH Friday.sslst...... 6.3U " Friday, 21st....3.00 " R. J. D. THRCCKMORTON, it was In those faraway days. Pew or N RAILROAD. • -' Saturday, 22d....7.00 " Saturday, 22d..3.00 " D , DENTAL SDHGEON. . likely to be trouble when they showed Stations In New York: Central R. B. of New> Jer- Monday, 24th....7,00 " Monday,24tn..3 30 " OFFICE: no army posts, existed there, and he Tuesday,Sffitli..-..7.00, " Tuesday, 26th..D.3O " up. At last one of the deputies, a sey, foot of Liberty Street, and foot of Whitehall 1 No. 5 Broad Street, • . Red Bank, N..J. who sought fortune In that wilderness Street (South Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania R.R., We4 day,'2atb...W Wed'day,20th..4.00 " did so with the conviction that 'kill reckless sort of chap named Jake Hig- foot ot Cortlandt Street, Desbrosses Streetand West Thu'day. 27th:..6.ao " Thu'day,-27th.lO30 A. M. R, F. L. WRIGHT, gles,, suggested a scheme. 'I look a 23d Street. • Friday,26th...... 700 " Friday, 28th.. 11.00 " D SDRGEON DENTIST, that ye may live' must be the rule of On'and afterSeptember 16th, 1000, Saturday, 20th..7.00 " 8aturday, 2Sth.12.00 M. RED BANK, N. J. his life. Every murderer and blackleg good deal like Connors,' he said, 'and TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. tS~Connects with trolley cars at Red Bank for Broad street, opposite Bergen's. • ' who found the rest of the frontier too those follb. over there hardly know For Elizabeth. Newark and New York, 6 48, «7 27, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch aud Asbury THOMAS DAVIS, JR., him. Suppose I play prisoner, while 1*743 Newark and New Tort only), *811,<*887 Park. - , J- INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. hot to live In was sure of an asylum New Yprk only). 8 81, 9 53.4180 a. m.; 163. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) in that desert, and between the deadly we send an ? officer with our man 345, 305, 485, 610, 7 45 p.in, Sundays,803, HARVEY LITTLE, Messcwer. Insurance placed m the best companies on most through town by. a back rood; they 943a.m.; tSO,608,883p.m. Bherninn's express connects with these boats. reasonable terms. nnimnl and deadlier human being it was For LODK Branch, Ocean Grove and Intermediate Fruit and confectionery on board. a country into which none but the ain't going to httng me right away^sud- stations to Point Pleasant, 6 25,10 00,10 24 u. in.; R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. brave dared venture, where might was den, and while they are powwowing U 60,1 60, 2 65, 8 50, 147, 510,5 Si, 5 45,6 21, N. B.—All freight Intended fpr thlB boat must be D • VETERINARY SUHGEON. about it Connors will be through and 0 S3..7 80,8 80 p. nf. Sundays, 10 38,11 20 a. m.; on the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, as Graduate of American Veterinary College, K. Y, right and the strong arm of the law" 5 27, 6 47 p. m. Sunday trains do not stop at she will positively leavB promptly on her advertised Residence: Monmouth Street, had not as yet even cast the shadow of gone. Then we can tell 'em who Tarn, Asbury Park or Ocean Grove. time. Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bank FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. This boat's time-table Is advertised In THE RED show 'em our badges and papers, have Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 31,1180 a.m.; A& S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. its future coming. Such was the Ari- BANK REGISTER; New Jersey Standard; also In the' VETERINARY SURGEON. zona I knew in 1870 and such a coun- the laugh on the gang and follow on 163^4 85.010 p.m. ' Cquntlng Bouse Monitor, Mackey's Steamboat Guide J behind.' This brilliant idea, which TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Bulllnger's Guide, New York World, New York Graduate of American veterinary College, N.Y. try I pray it may never be my fate Vla.Matawan (Sundays excepted), 9 20, 1116 Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. Residence, Irving street between-Broad Street and to again some in touch with. would have^ occurred to nobody but a a. m.; S10,4 20,6 05 p. m. Time-tables may he obtained at Borden's printing • Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. scatter .brained lunatic like Higglns, XEAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOB KED BANK. office, Broad street, near Front. P EO. D. COOPER, "Of all the reptiles there the tarantu- Foot of Liberty street, 480, 8 30, 11 30 a. m,; 130 was promptly adopted. He was hand- 8 68. *480»4 46.»5 88,6 28p. m. Sundays, 9 00 Excursion Tickets - - '»-, 50c VJ CIVIL ENGINEER'. . la was the worst, but almost as danger- a.m.: 400p. m. Successor to Geo. Cooper, O. E. cuffed, put in a wagon between two Post Offlee Building, BED BANE, N. J. ous was the white scorpiorS, for to his deputies, and the real prisoner brought Foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry terminal), 825, 2% inch body waB attached a sting 1125 a.m.; 125. 335, *425. '4 85, *525, 010 SEPTEMBER, 1900. C. HURLEY, op the rear with another officer in a p.m. Sundays, 8 55 a.m.; 3 65 p.m. A • ' SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, that he could drive a full half inch into Foot of West Twenty-third street, 8 55 a, m.;1210, 115 Bridge Avenue. BED BANK, N. 2 3 25. *410, *4 65,8 55 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.; Merchants' Steamboat Co's ' Line. a man's body, and thus'send the dead- buggy. • • ' With George Cooper for fifteen years. "It was' about dusk when the wagon 4 65 p.m., ' < Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank. ly poison coursing through his blood. Foot of Cortlandt street, 000 a. m.: 1220, 280. ACOB C. SHTJTTS, veacliaL, Carbonville," continued the *4 20, *610,7 00 p. m. Sundays, 0 46 a. m,'. 515 Bhr cwshury,Highlands, Highland Jieach, The Gila monster, in spite of his dan- p.m. . J ADCTIONEER. gerous reputation in the east, is not as detective, "and, Just as they had ex- FOOD of Desbrosses street, 000 a. m.; 1220. 2SO, •Oceanic, Zocust Point, Fair Haven, Special attention given to tales of farm Etocf, pected,, a crowd of tough citizens were ••4 20, *510, 7 00 p. xat Sundays, 015 a. m.; 515 Bed Bank, long Branch and farm Implements and other persona! property. dangerous as these others, but it is the p. mV . , • Aatury Park. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. , veritable horror of his appearance that In waiting. They promptly held up the Tbe strong and commodious steamboat, team and the spokesman told the offi- For further particulars see time tables at stations. ENRY OSTENDORFF, gives htm his reputation. * Denotes express trains. H TDNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANO8 AND "An overgrown and bloated lizard cers that the good citizens of the camp J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Penn. R. It. ORGANS. haa decided It wasn't worth while to H. P. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Central It. R. SEA BIRD, OCflce at L. de la ReussllTs Jewelry Store'. frequently attaining a length of 15 ofN.J. Telephone Call 18B. No. 8^ Broad St., Red Bank. waste any' money giving Connors a RUFTJS DLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. . Capt. 0. E. THROCKMORTON, inches, he is fearful to behold, his alll- B.R.R. Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foot of Franklin M.H.SEELEY, gatorllke body being of a dirty dark regular trial. The only'thing that was W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. needed, he said, was a short piece of PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- street, New York, as follows: Notary public. Soldleis' Vouchers Prepared gray and covered with hard shell. His Leave Few York. Leave Sed Sank. Bills of Sale for vessels. bite, however, compared with thoBe of hemp, and they brought a section of X PANY. Sat'day, 1st.... 8.00A.M. Sat'day,lst....l.00p.M. shaft rope, ,all ready for the ceremony. On and after September 10th, 1900. Sunday.2d.....9,00 " 8unday,2d...'..2.0O " the others. Is innocuous and need not be TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK- \ Monday, 3d.....9.00 " Monday, 3d 2.30 " The deputy began to expostulate to 1 Tuesday. 4th... 11.00 " Tuesday, 4th....3.80 ." special Notice fatal if the one bitten applies without For New York, 743, 811, 953 a. m.; 163, 805' Wed'day,5th..ll.3O " Wed'day,6th...3.30 " delay remedles-to-'counteract the poi- gain time, but they cut him short and 610 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m; 6 08 Thu'day, 6th.. 12.00 M. Thu'day,Bth...4.00 " son. I think it was on this trip that I -started to drag Hlgglna out of the Friday,7th 7,00A.M. Friday,7th.,..'.3.80 " RELATING TO wagon, while some of the others threw " Newark, 7 *8, 811, 068 a. m.; 163, 3 05, 610 Saturday,8th...7.00 " Saturday. 81k...8.30 " witnessed as strange a sight'as I had p.m., week days. Sundays, 943 a. m.; 60S 8unday,9th.....8.00 " Sunday, 0tb....8.a0 " IN THE ever looked, upon. the loose end of the rope over a near- p.m. • . Monday, 10th...8.30 " Monday, 10th...4.00 '• by limb. That looked critical and the " Elizabeth, 811,-9 88, a. m.; 153,3 05,610 p. m., Tuesday, lltb...9.00 " Tuesday, 11th..4.30 •" "One of our party, who had-previous- week days. Sundays, 9 48 a. m.; HTM. p. m. Wed'day, lath.. 7.00 '" Wed'day, 12th.ll.00 A. M. Township of Shrewsbury. ly been in the country, assured us that deputy got rattled. 'Hold on, boys I' he " Rab.way, 963a. m.; 168, 610 p. m., week days. Thursday, 13th..7;00 " Thursday. 18th 31.00 " yelled. This isn't the man!* And with Sundays. 9 43 a. m.; 6 09 p. m. Friday, Hth....7.ao " Friday, 14th... 11.80 " Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are he knew, it all, and that a short cut " Woodbridge, 1)68 a. m,; 153, 610 p. m., week Sal'day, 16th...8.00 " Sat'day, 15th..12.80P.M. hereby defined and declared to be, and thoy shall that he blurted out the whole story as days. Sundays,O43a.m.; 6 06 p.m. Sunday, 10th...9,00 " Sunday, 16th...2X0 " across the mountains would save us >l Include and embrace: fast as his tongue could wag. " Perth Amboy,. 153. 610,p. m., week days. Monday, 17th..10.00 Monday, I7th..8.00 " 1. The placing or depositing In or upon any street many weary miles in our journey back Sundays, 9 43 a. m ; 6 06 p. n, Tuesday, 18th..U.0O " Tuesday, 18th..3,00 " or alley, or in or upon any public or private property "As they might have anticipated, if " South Amboy.'O63 am.; 163,,610 p. m., week Wed'day, 19tn..l2.00 M. Wed'day, 10th..4.00 " In this township,any dead animal or any part of the to camp. We took him at his -word, days. Sundays, 9 43 a. no.: 6110 p.m. Thu'day. 20th.12.00 " Tbu'day. 20th..4.00 " same, or any dead fish or any part of the same, or arid midnight found us Just orf the they had had any sense, the explana- " Matawan, 9 6» a. m.; 153,. 3 05, .610, p. m_ Friday. 81st.... 6.30 A. U. Friday, 21st... .3.00 " 8.1th from privies or cesspools or catch basins or tion was received with Jeers. You see, week days., Sundays. 9 43 a. m.; 6 06 p. m. Sat'day,22d.....7.00 " Saturday,22d...8.00 "• rubbish of any kind1 or description, or any house or crest of the divide, -after fruitless ." Mlddletown^ 9 63 a. m.; 153, SlOp. m., week 8unday,23d 8.00 " Sunday,23d....3.00 •• • kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro- hours spent In trying to follow a trail Connors had been In camp only a few days. Sundays. 9 43 a. m.; 6 06 p. m. Monday,24th...8.00 " Monday, 24th..8.80 " vided tnat stable manure and other manure may be that had no existence. We were then hours before he got Into the shooting " . Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rah- Tuesday,25th..8.80 " Tuesday, S5th..8.30 " used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- Bcrape, and Higglns was himself a way, 9 63 a. m.; 6 10 p. m. 8utidays,9 43 a. m.; Wed'day,26th..9.00 " Wed'day,26th..4.00 " noxious matter or substance whatever. in a cup shaped basin, the center of the 6 06 p. m. Thu'day, 27th..7.00 " Thn'day.27th.ll.00A. M. 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other cup being covered over by club chapar- stranger in that locality; so it was easy " Long Branch. Point Pleasant and Intermediate Friday,28th... 7.00 " Friday,28lh...11.00 " receptacle for flltn. to confuse them, especially as they stations, 10 24 a. m.; 160, 3 50, 582, 621, 829 Saturday,29th..8.00 " Saturday,29th.I2.00 M. 8. Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbage ral and the balance' with sun dried p.m., week days. Sundays, 1120 a. m.j 647 t£T Connects with trolley cars at Red Bank for or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid mat- • dead grass, and there we decided to re- really did look, alike. A dozen men p. m. Do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Shrewsbury,Eatontown,Long Branch andAsbury ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or main the rest of the night. I Tethering in the crowd declared positively that Grow on Sundays. Pork. , ^ wagon or vessel in which the samomay be conveyed the deputy was the real murderer and " Toms River, Bay head and lntertnmedlate sta- or carried. our weary horses without unsaddling,' tions, 10 24, a. m. (Mondays only); 160, 5 32, HARVEY LITTLE. Messenger. 4. The carrying or convoylog through any street we lay down to catch an hour or two's they simply laughed-at his papers and p. in., week days. Sherman's Express connects with theee boats. any substance which lias been removed from aoy Trains leave Philadelphia, Brood street, (vin Rail- Fruit and confectionery on board. privy vanltor cesspool, unless tho same sllall be In- rest. . star.- 'It's too thin!' said the leader. way) for Red Bunk, at 0 60 a. m.: 140, 4 02 closed In air-tight barrels, or In a perfectly tight and 'Well give yon a couple of minutes to p.m.,week days. Sundays, 102p.m. properly covered wagon. . "The Indian we had as guide," con- Trains leave New York for Ited Bank, from West N. B.-All frclorht intended for this boat must be 5. All carting of garbage through the streets) tinued the narrator, "was tied by say your prayers and then up you go!' 23d street station, 8 55 a: m.j 1210, 2 26. 410, on the wharf a suOlclent length of time to handle, tho towushlp excopt between tho hours of sunset "At that stage, when HigglnB' life , 4 66, 6 55 p. m. Sundays, 0 25 a. m.; 4 65 p. m. as she will positively leave promptly on her adver- and six A. M. either arm to two of the party. This, From Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 900 tised time. ' 6. The burning of nny matter or substanco which was done for safety's sake, for in that wasn't worth an old button, a miner om.;12J», 2 30, 4 SO, 510, 7 00 p. m., week This boat's time-table Is advertised In the RED shall emit, or cause, or producc.-or cast off any foul came rushing up With the news that days. Sundays, II45 a, m.; 515 p. m. BANK REGISTKII, New Jersey Standard, also Jn tbe or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying- God forsaken country there was no J. B. HUTCHINSON, .' J. R. WOOD, Counting House Monitor, Mackey's Steamboat Guide gas, smoke, steam or odor. precaution that looked toward safety it two men had been badly hurt in a run- General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. Bulllnger's Guide, New York World. New York 7. The costing ordlscbarglng Into the Shrewsbury was safe to overlook. About an hour away on the edge of tho camp and that Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. or Nnveslnlt, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or inti one of them was handcuffed. That OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Time-tables may be obtained at Borden's printing any stream in this township, or on the boundnrylire -after we had lain down the Indian N ESTATE OF S. El.Y CONOVER. Deceased. office, Broad street, near Front. of this township, any substance which has been re- suddenly let loose a frightful yell, and started the crowd, and they suspended Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the sub- Excursion Tickets, • 50 Cents. moved from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offal proceedings to investigate. It seemed scriber, administrator of said deceased, will be au- or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or every man rolled over on his stomach dited and stated by the surrogate, and reported for otherwise. and covered him with his rifle. At the that the other officer with the bona fide settlement to toe Orphans Court of the County of SEPTEMBER, 1900. 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined Is prisoner had attempted to cut around Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY hereby prohibited nnd forbidden within tie town- same time we became conscious of the OF OCTOBER next. The large and commodious steamer, ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- hissing of numberless rattlesnakes! town at top speed and ran the buggy Dated August 31st, IGOft. ing, causing, maintaining or permitting an; of said Into a; little gulch. He had his collar nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty- and the awful stench their bodies glye J. HOLMES COSOVER. WM. V. WILSON, flve dollars. oil permeated the air. bone broken and Connors fractured Toe above is an extract from the ordinances of tbo his leg. When they carried them into N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. OAPT, BENJAMIN 6RIGGS, board of health of Shrewsbury townBhip, and tb« "Why none of us was bitten was a I same will be thoroughly enforced. miracle, for they were all over the a bar, it was seen at once that there To Deborah L. SUIlwell, John W. Stlllwell, her hus- Will run between Port Monmouth and New York W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D.. had been a mistake, and, somehow or band and Mary Shield*. (Foot of Little 12th street. West Wash- President of the Board of Health place, and one of them crawling over By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of ington Market), as follows: other, the Idea that they had come i.e. HARRISON, Secretary. , his body was the cause of the Indian's New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. In Leave Port ilonmouth. Leave New York. within an ace of stringing' up the a cause wbereln Anna M. Conuver Is complainant, yell. That club chaparral was their and you and others are defendants, you are required Saturday, tl...7.09P.M. Saturday, 1..12.B0P.jr. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. wrong man took all the lynching spirit Monday, 3...6.00 " Monday, 3...8.00A.M. Estate of John T. Hendrlckson, deceased. home, and they must have inhabited It to appear, plead, answer or demur to the said Dill of Tuesday,' 4...5.no " Tuesday, 4...9.00 " N out of the mob. Connors was allowed complainant, on or before the second day of Novem- Notice Is hereby given tbat the accounts of the by the thousands. After we had got ber, next, or the eald bill will be taken as confessed Wed'day, 6...6.00 " Wed'day, 6...9.00 »* subscriber, administrator of said deceased, will be to go through, spent six months In jail, ogalnst you. Thursday, 6...6.00 " Thursday, 6...9.00 " audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported the horses and ourselves to a place of Friday, 7...0.00 " Friday, 7...7.00 " got a change of venue and was actual- Tbe said bill Is flled to foreclose a mortgage given Saturday, 8...6.00 " Saturday, 8...2.00P.M. for settlement to the Orptans' Court of tne County safety, one of our number, suggested by Deborah L. Stlllwell and John W. Btlllnell, ber of Monmouth, on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY- ly acquitted on trial. I don't know Monday, 10...0.00 " Monday, 10...B.OOA.M. SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. that we flre the place, and we accord- busband, to Anna M. Conover, dated January tenth, TuesdaV. 11...0.00 " Tuesday, 11...8.00 " what became of him. Higglns qied a eighteen hundred and ninety-six, on lands in tbo Wed'day, 12...0.00 " Wed'day, 13...9.00 " Dated August 21,1000. ingly touched the dry gross off. In a township of Howell, county of Monmouth and state Thursday, 13...7.00 " Thursday, 18...9.00 " JAMES C. HENDRICK80N. moment the entire chaparral leaped in- year or so ago. That's a true story, of New Jersey; and you, Debdrah L Stlllwell, are Friday, 14...7,00 " Friday, 14...0.00 " boys, and the very closest call In my made defendant because you own said .lands; and Saturday,-15...7.00 " Saturday, 16. .12.00 u. to flame, and then occurred the weird- you, John W. stlllwell, are made defendant because Monday, 17...5.00 " Monday, 17...9.00A.M. est of sights, for the snakes crawled up memory." _} _ ^ " '" you are the husband of Deborah L. Stlllwell, and by Tuesday, 18...5.00 " Tuesday, 18...9.00 l> vlrtuo thereof claim to have- somo right, title or Wed'day, 19...5.00 •" Wed'day, 19...9.00 " Notice the dwarf trees and projected their A Success. Interest In said mortgaged premises; and you, Mary Thursday,20...5,uo " Thursday,SO...8.00 " horrible, writhing heads abovo the sea Shields, are made defendant because you hold an Friday. 21...5,00 " Friday, 81. ..7.00 " encumbrance by way of Judgment upon said lands, Saturday, 23...7.no " Saturday, 23...200p. M. of flame, while from all about the great "Woe tho wedding a success?" EDMUND WILSON. Monday, 24...5.00 " Monday, 84...8.00 A. M. To Bicyclers! yellow rattlers hurried into the ring of "I guesB so. Tho bride's mother was Solicitor of complalnnnt, Tuesday, 25...5.00 " Tuesday, 25...S.00 " Red Bank, MonmoiUli County, Now Jorsoy. Wed'dav, 20...6.00 " Wcd'dny, 20...9.00 " flre. in tears, the groom's mother went her Dated Septombor 1st, 1000. Thursday, 27...0,00 " Thursday,27...0.00 " one bettor and had hysterics, you Friday, 28...0.0O " Friday, 28...9.0O " "A snnke by instinct, you know, rushes Sal'dny, 20...7.00 " Sat'day, 29..11.00 " The ordinance prohibiting Into, not away from, a nearby fluiue^ couldn't hear a word of the ceremony, and the church was so crowded that All ba«k frclffht must bo paid boforo dollvory. the riding of bicycles on the To this dny It i3 a vivid plcturo in my The Town Hall Thla boat's tlmo-tnbli) is advertised in THE RKD mind—that zone of flro, with the swol- throo women fainted. Yes, it was a BANK RKGIBTKH nnd Mmimouth Vrcw; also In Bul- BUCCCSO all rljrbt" HnKcr's and McKay's Steamboat Guides, sidewalks within the limits of len yellow reptiles rushing into It and CAN BE HAD FdR Tlmu-tntilc's iuny bo obtained at Jf. O'flrlon * the bends, with their gaping, fork Son's, 218 Washington street and A. Morris ft Co., the Town of Red Bank will be tongued mouths, rising above nnd fall- The Hodge. corner 14th street and Ninth nvoniio, Ing beneath the leaping flames."- "' flair neighbor ot tho thatched cot, Slnalo TlcUeto. 30 fipnlfi. attictly enforced. All persona With glolro do Pljon clustered gabl* Return TIcUctR, 60 OeuU. . -•-«-«» Bo star Bwoet, on from plot to plot Dances, Thou ttlppcBt, lilto a nyrapu ot fabla. Freight roceivi'd on Now Yoik'pltr until 7.00P.M riding on the sidewalks, all per- A Dilemma. overv duy. • :, "Did I hear you say, guard, that tho Go Mitho thy smilo, no soft thy tono, sons riding "without lighted engine wno at tho rear end of the Thy lovo DO good a llfo to lead In, Parties, etc. I'd fain tlia IICJRO wcru overthrown train?" asked an old lndy of tho guard. And our two gardens made ono Edcnl lamps at night, and all persons "Yon, ma'am; wo'vo got nn cnglno A MILLION at each end. It tnkes an extra ono to nut "Nol" cries Wisdom. "Sjiuro tho fence, riding faster than six miles ah , Tho thorn, tho ivy Waekblrdo nest in; BOOKS. push us,up tho steep hills." iciivo nomathliitf (or llio liner Bonne, For terms and pnrticulnrs cull on or Rare, Curious, Current, IN STOCK address hour, within the corporate lim- "Dear, dimr, what shall I do? I'm Sonio dream of Joy to hapo ami rest In, ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. nlways so 111 If I rldo with my back to its of the Town of Ked Bank, tho engine." "Somo glad eurprliui, nomci myotcry Libraries HupplledCncnpor thanntnny Bookstore OI inconceivably swoi't iimiiiliigi" JOHN T. TETtEY, . In thu world. . , Wlmlom In wise, My friend ami 1 LIIUIARIKH AN» HO0K8 IIOUOIIT. will be arrested and lined. Turn Ricaiflrait prints moro nows than (karoo |>r«|fi tho topmost twitfj Iiy leaning. any other Monmouth county paper j CUSTODIAN, ' Mnmmoth OatulORUo Free. « P.'P. STRYKEE, You keep up to tho limco If you read LECCAT BROTHERS. prints it botter anil printa U more acou^ 81 (JHAMUKHS 8TIUCKT, Tnm RaZd RED DANK, - NEW JERSEY. rately. Tho paper coati) $1.50 n year. 8d Door WoHt of City Hall Park. bjKW YORK. Chief of Police. IN Avopirr pr xowis. Short ana Interesting Item* From Alt Over the County. George Cook of New York was a re- cent guest of Jesse 8. Sickles of Mata- wan. Mr. Cook Vns employed by Mr. Sickles in 1818, but for (he past forty years Hipy Jind not seen each other. Jlr. AT J.KRIDEL'S. Cook has been 'eiuployeil iu the New York postofliee «titcx> iVsidwit Pierce'a administration. Miss Myria l>.irti* of AHentowu is at- tending tho ssato uwdvl school, Miss Dow Robinsou k attending the state Now ready, our line of Fall Derbys and Alpines. Prices normal school, EUiason Worthman- ifl attending Stewart's business college and Carlton Bibcock is attending Peddie in- $i.oo, $1.50 and $2.oo. Alsti good Clothingand Furnishings stitute. Cluules Truex of Seattle and his at low prices. : ° daughter Florence are visiting Charles Truex of Freehold. The former'learned ,the harness making trade with the latter about thirty years ago and this is his first visit East siuce that time. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher* Charles I. Young- has bought the in- 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK; " terest of Henry A. Young in the firm of 'H. A. Young & Co., millwrights at Key- port. George M. Conover is a membfer of the firm and .the new firm name will months ago, is gradually growing weaker be Conover & Young. . • , . and it is not thought that she will re- No bills were presented to the town- cover. , • ship committee of Raritan township this STYLES It is announced that the horse car line year for damage to sheep and poultry and The Admiration between. Matawan and Keyport ia to be V the .dog tax in that township has been V • •• ' equipped with electricity within a few fixed at eighteen cents. OF weeks. t Of all shrewd shoppers is Mrs. Alexander H. Sands has been Mrs, John Bawden of Freehold is elected president, Mrs. Margaret Havens guaranteed on our Coffees. spending two months with her daughter, secretary and Mrs. Vadin Curtis treas- Mrs. Herbert J. McMurtrie of Carlisle, urer of the Women's temperance union We, hesitate to say too Iowa. of Keyport. Miss Florence Cloughly of '• Long much, it would sound like ' Miss Emma L, Clark, daughter of. E. H Banch" and William J. Showier of the H. Clark of Long Branch, was married same place will be married next Wednes- exaggeration. " to-day to Rev. JUills^R. Roscoe, pastor of day.' ARE St. Paul's Baptist church of Atlantic Our Coffees are so good, Highlands. The wires of the New York and New' Jersey telephone company at Long Eoy Wood and Frank Bennett of Man- and prices so low as to be Branch are to be placed under ground.1 ' v aequan will enter Stewart's business col- 1 Now READY J. Alfred Bowen of Manasquan has a \\ real bargains. " lege this fall and John Liming of the position as traveling salesman for a same place will enter Rider's business J, wholesale grocery firm of Trenton. AT < PEACH BASKETS, $3.50 PER 100. college. ,. • ' . Harry Robbins of Allentown is build- The annual convention of the Mon- ing a hot house in which to grow violets J,. mouth county women's temperance un- Juring the winter for city trade. ion will be Held in the Presbyterian W. H. Stilwell of Matawan has a posi- jfCurtis&Son's. church at Matawan on Thursday of next week, ;ion as foreman for Fountain & Rue, a DOREMUS BROS., road building firm at that place. The Ladies' parlor reading circle of Keyport has elected Mrs. Richard Jewett Charles Gardella, a fruit dealer at president, Miss Mary S. Stilwell secre- ieyport, has gone on a three months' FirstJGlass Meats and- Groceries,: trip to Italy with biB family. tary, and Mrs. Fred F. Armstrong treas- 8 BROAD STREET, urer. The women of the-Englishtown Metho- AT THE CITY MARKET. Kenneth Conklin has been elected ist church held a harvest home last 8 :.' president of the class of 1901 of the Key- week and $75 was cleared, port graded school, Martha Shock is Frederick Parker, son of "Charles!- J. % RED BANK, N.J. ti and 13,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. v secretary and Gladys Brown is treasurer. 'arker of Manasquan, has entered Blah- "A hoiwe at Freehold owned by George- hall at Blairstown, N. J. '. G. Sparks and occupied by Alex Sher- William Winters of Farmingdale has accepted a position as principal of the SPRING AND SUMMER man-caught fire last week from an over- Boot and- Shod Maker. heated range. The damage was slight. Oak Glen public school. Miss Laura-Oottrell of Matawan will Eugene Lester Lane, son of William Rubber Heels, men's size, 40 cents, to Lane' of Long Branch, was married at ;each in the public echool at Prospect 50 cents pejHJair; Indies' size, 35 noon to-day to Miss Kittie Engle, daugh- 'lains the coming term. centp to 40 cents. • and Harness. ter of former Judge Engle of Brooklyn. L. E. Riddle of Manasquan will move his family to Metuchen. Mr. Riddle has Edward Bennett of Keyport has been 1 a position at New York! First Class Repairing at Lowest held to await the action of the grand Possible Prices. jury on a charge of having threatened James H. Bedle, Sr., of Keyport, has to split John T. Geran's head open. gone to Christ hospital at Jersey City DOMINIC A. MAZZA, We have ready a complete stock of Summer Carriages of The old Monmouth House stables at for medical treatment, 81 WHITE 8TEEET. almost every known style., By buying our stock right we are Spring Lake were destroyed by fire last An absolute divorce has been granted •week, The buildings were fast tumbl- ames H. Rice of Manasquan from his One door from Maple Avenue,' RED BANE, N. J. able to offer these as low, or in some cases lower, than formerly, ing down and were of little value. wife, Nellie M. Rice. although there has been an advance in everything in the car- Charles Murphy, manager of the George Blandford of Allentown raised riage line. . , •''..- • '.: Pleasure Bay casino, received a gift of a iome ears of corn this year that were Did Company Come? diamond scarf pin last week from th6 wo' feet in length. NEW BUGGIES FOR $50.00 AND UP. . employees at Pleasure Bay park. Miss Adele Ogden, daughter of Benja- Send light down to < 1 BlnncheRuf, daughter of William H. min B. Ogden of Keyport, has entered Child's Bakery and get j; NEW RUNABOUTS, $45.00 AND UP. Ruf of Manasquan, fell from a box last Welle^ley college. a loaf of cake. It's deli- j j PNEUMATIC RUNABOUTS, $80.00 AND^UP. •week and an abcess has since formed in A pet dog' belonging to MisB Annie cious—you could not 1 jSurries and Family Carriages, Depot Wagons, Etc, Business Wag- ier head as the result of the fall. Arrowsmith of Keyport was killed by a tell it from the very j > Mayor Benjamin P. Morris of Long train last week, ons, with and without tops. Branch has bought an automobile. He Stanley Riddle of Manasquan will en- best home-made. ' and Thomas D. Bazley rode to Atlantic ter a Philadelphia college for the study SECOND HAND. We have a number of good second- of medicine. Broad street, !' City and back with it last week. Ked Bank. 11 hand Carriages and Wagons, taken in trade, that we are clos- Mies Emma Denegnr, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Cook of Farmingdale has ing out at low prices. Thomas Denegor of Long Branch, will a hen which she claims lays two eggs bo married on Thursday of next week to every day. SCHMIDT & HENNIG, Samuel Kaufman of Long Branch was William Benedict of New York. EXPEBIENCKD While in bathing at Long Branch last fined $25 laBt week for cruelly treating a J. W. MOUNT & BRO., week William H. VanBrunt found a set horse, Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers, of false teeth filled with gold, No owner Mre. Alice Falkenburghas moved from Factory and Repository Maple^venue and White Street, for the teeth has been found. Atlantic Highlands to Farmingdale. 5O-a Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. The employees of Carl Schurlz's car- Mies Louise Brown of Cliffwood is RED BANK NEW JERSEY. boniiteil water business at Long Brand teaching school at Perth Amboy. Parlor Sets, Cushions and Hair Mat- tresses Mode to Order and Made Over, hud a chtmbnke at Hilton Park, near At- Wyckoil EL Bedle has opened a cigar Mattings and Carpets Fitted and Lpid, limtic Highlands, last week. and tobacco store at Matawan. Furniture Repairing and Polishing,- Fire started in a barn in the rear of Paul D, Burrowesof.Keyport has en- Shades, Awnings and Wall Hangings. 0. H. Brown's store at Spring Luke on tered Peddie Institute!. Monday of lust week but ic was putou Lester Reid, of Engliahtown has gono Itcst Work at Reasonable Prices. will) n few pails of water. to Now York to work. Misb Jetinio Sutphcn of English town i Del I wood 1ms n position r.s a Biileswoinmi in tin An Oil Stovo Explodes. 1 Notice to Delinquents. 8 / AT**** D ~JJ dry goods department of'W. E. Mount Mrs, Emma VnnBurcn of Fuimingdiilo now store at that place. left an oil stovo burning a few days ngo Notice is hereby given that (None Better.) The taxpayers of Buhnar have formed while she went out of tho room for a nn association for the purpose of keeping few minutes' utid while sho was gone tho the property of all delinquent themselves informed as to the financial oil exploded. With the assistance of nffairs of the borough. neighbors the flru was put out before taxpayers in the town • of Red A movoiuont is on foot nmong th much dninuge was done. Old Reserve, $1.25." \ nicmbprH of the Golden Eagles lodge o Bank, whose taxes are not paid 1 Freehold to establish u uniform rank oi A PocketbooU Stolon. 1 within the time required by ©•©•©•©•8 tin order. An employee of Samuel Settmnn'n Tho opening ball held rccohtly at tlu restaurant at Lo.ng Branch left suddenly law, will be advertised and lyccum of tho now pnrochial ochoo lriat weak and took with him the pocket- • «t Long Branch netted between $800 nn book of Harry ltomish, a follow employee. sold, in accordance with the $1,000.' Tho poclcclboolc contained $28 of Mr. JQEORQE R. LAMB & CO.,\ Mr. and Mro. Joseph Pierco of Maim Sottnian'a money and $53 belonging to provisions of the statute gov squan gave a party last week In celcbri Mr, ltomish. , A Wholesale Wine and Malt Liquors, - tion of tins oovontli birthday of their so erning euch cases. Leslie. • Tint RitoiBTiiii prints moro nevva Hum any othur Monmouth county paper; THEODORE F. WHITE, RED BANK, N. J. Mrn, George VoorhooH of Iliusloli, wh prfnta it hotter and prints it moro ucou- WHO otrlclccd with paralysis about three rn'.yly. The paper costa IjU.SO a year. Town Treasuror 7?»-