VOLUME XXIY. ISO. RED BANK, N.JM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902 PAGES 1TO 8.

votes as the other two put together. Mr. PERSONAL. SHREWSBURY'S TICKETS, Snyder was an easy winner, he getting NINE RECENT DEATHS. ROBBED BY HER HUSBAND. Mr. and Mrs. George Heiser of Broad EACH PARTY NOMINATES A FULL 358 of the votes in the box and Davis MRS. WILLIAM ESTELL, SB., MRS. LAURA MANSER OP EAST getting 173. In eaeh box there were a street will shortly rnove>to East Free- SET OF CANDIDATES. DIES AT LAKEWOOD. BED BANK LOSES 816.60. number of votes which should have been hold. Mrs.' Heiser will keep house for Albert C, Harrison Put on Both deposited in the other boxes. They She Lived at Bed Bank For Jflativ her brother-in-law, Jacob Smock, whose MIerbert 31 miner Visited Mis Wife Tiekels-A Big f-'rowd at the lie- were, not counted . but they were not Tears, But Una Gone to £it/ wife died recently, and Mr. Heiser will Where Slie is Employed and After publican Priinarv—Att Pt enent enough to have affected the result in any tcooa to JUve With Her Daugh- assist Mr. Smock in farm work. Me Had Gone firs. Hanser Missed Officers Mlenominated. ter—Other Deaths. $10.50 From Her Pocketbmolc. case. DewittQuackenbush, who is employed Both parties in Shrewsbury township Mrs. William Estell, Sr., died on Sun- Mrs. Laura Manser of East Red Bank The full ticket as nominated was as in Frank Supp's grocery store, will go to have nominated full tickets this year. day of pneumonia at Lakewood. She was robbed of $10.50 on Sundayinorn- follows: work at his trade as a carpenter this At the Democratic primary the name of had been sick only a BI ort time and her ing by her husband, Herbert Manser. Township clerfc—A. C. Harrison. spring, and Albert Carhart will take his AlbertC, Harrison was put on the ticket, Township commltteman-Charles B. Parsons. death was very unexpected. place in the grocery store. ^Manser has been working in Middletown there being rlobody who wanted to run Freeholder-George B. Snjder. The Estell family lived at Red Bank a township for some time past as a farm Commissioner ol Appeals-William P. Corlles. Mr. aud Mrs. Leonard Appleby, for- against him, and there being also nobody Surveyors of the highway—Rufus S. Merrltt, John number of years and are well known mer residents of Red Bank, are spending hand. His ;wife is employed as a domes- in the Democratic party who wanted R. Sickles. > Constables—Franklin Pierce 8tryker, J. Frank here. Mrs. Estell went to Lakewood re- a few days here. They have spent moat tic in the family of Keppele Hall of East him to lose the place. All the nominees Patterson, Lewis K. Bergen. cently to make her home with her of the winter in Florida, Cuba and the Red Bank. On Sunday morning Man- on. the Democratic ticket except Mr. Justices—Jamei H. BieW«s, George Woods, Jr.. daughter. She is survived by her hus-Southern states. ser visited his wife and shortly after he * Harrison are Democrats.. Yesterday George Woods, Jr., declined band, three daughters and four sons. had left the house Mrs. Manser dis- Charles Montgomery, who has been the nomination' for justice in order that The children are Fannie and Olive Estell covered that he had taken $16.50 from The Republican primary was held on at West End, Long Branch, has resigned Theodore F. Sniff en might retain the and Mary, wife of Jesse Johnson of her coat pocket, which was all the Monday night and the Democratic his position. He is now visiting his office. Lakewood ; 'William and Frank Estell money she possessed: When he went primary was held on Tuesday night. aunt,'Mrs. William Longstreet of Her- The Democratic primary was held last of Red Bank, and Ephriam and Rufus away he said he was coining back in a The Republican primary was the third bert street. largest ever held in Eed Bank. . Thenight and 78 voters were present. ^This Estell of Newton Upper Falls, Massachu- little while. As he failed to put in an Lorraine Guyon, daughter of IL A. largest was held in Concert hall in was a big attendance for a Democratic setts. The funeral was held as Lake- appearance she undertook to find him 'Guyon, the piano dealer, who has been 1889, when there was a tremendous primary in these times. James Enright, wood, " on Monday morning. Jr., was nominated for freeholder and very sick with pneumonia, is rapidly re- scrap on hand between Richard Sick- She inquired at the railroad station at he accepted. He is a resident and store Thomas' Hickey. covering and she is now out of danger. les of Shrewsbury and Capt. Thomas Middletown and learned that her hus- keeper of Oceanic, and he owns con- Thomas Hickey of Everett died on Miss Nellie I. Snyder of Wallace P. Brown of Red Bank for the nomina- band and another man had bought a siderable property at that place. He Thursday, February 20tb, at the state street, who is employed as a saleswoman tion of assessor. The other Republican ticket for Pittsburg, Pa., and had started has recently succeeded in interesting hospital at .Trenton, where he had been by Adlem & Co., is enjoying a vacation primary which was larger than that of for there by the morning train. No capitalists in Red Bank real estate, and a patient about a year. His funeral was- which she is spending at New York. Monday night was held -five years ago. news has been beard from him since. he represents the »wners of some of*the held on Tuesday of last week at the Miss Euirna Sickles of Newark spent At that primary 0. E. Davis and Capt. It has been learned that Manser stole a largest business buildings in Red Bank. Bradevelt Catholic church and the body Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brown locked horns for the handsome carving knife from Mrs. He is a man of a quiet demeanor, but of was buried in the church cemetery. James H. Sickles of Mechanic street. nomination for assessor. Harry Edtvards, at whose house he had considerable force of character. He Mr. Hickey was born in Ireland, but Miss Rebecca Clayton and Clarence But if Monday aight'a primary was often called to visit his wife's sister, who was postmaster of Oceanic for a time, catne to this country when he was a Wilmontof Trenton were recent guests smaller than these two previous ones, it was employed there. but he has never before run for any im- young man. For a great many years he of Miss Clayton's sister, Mrs. William W. was more disorderly. The chief contest portant office. Letson of Shrewsbury avenue. Nothing in Mr. Hall's house seemB to was between George B. Snyder of Fair was employed by the late Lafayette Con- Mrs. Theodore F. Suiffen of Herbert have been disturbed by Manser, although Haven and Charles L. Davis Tor the Forrnan R. Smith, whose term as over of Wickatunk, but at the time «f street has beensick. Her daughter, Mrs. both Mr. and Mrs. Hall were away from nomination of freeholder. Mr. Davis township cornmitleenian has expired, bis death he worked a farm at Everett Tunis Patterson of Long Branch City, home when he called there on Sunday had not decided to be a candidate for was re-nominated. Albert C. Harrison which he owned. A wife and six chil- was unanimously re-nominated as the dren survive him. The children are has been visiting her. morning. the place until Saturday night, and he • • » John McGacken of Jersey City has had not begun his campaign for the choice of the Democrats for township Sarah, John, Bernard, Patrick, James Church News. clerk, although he is a Republican. and Mary Hickey. been spending a few days with his par- place until Monday morning. This had Herbert E. Hays, a Princeton theologi- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGacken, Sr., not given, him much time to make the William Cullington of Red Bank was cal student, will preach at the Shrews- Mrs. Btehavd Duell. of Shrewsbury avenue. • • rounds of the township, but he had a named for commissioner of appeals. bury Presbyterian church next Sunday The justices were Abram L, Daviaon and Mrs. Mary Ann Duell, wife of Richard Miss Grace D. Johnston of Herbert good many friends at the primary. Most morning. At the Eatontown Presby- Azariah C. Hurley, both of Red Bank. Duell, died at Keyport on Thursday, street, who has been sick the past two of them were from We9t Red Bank, but terian church at night the pastor, Rev. Elijah M. Conk, John Dey and Arthur aged 6G years. The cause of her. death weeks with tonsilitig, is able to be out, there were some from all parts of the Samuel D. Price, will preach on'"John Wymbs were nominated as constables. was catarrh of the stomach, with which Mies Laura Hubbard, daughter of Dr. township. she had suffered for a long tinse. She Knox andPresbyterianism." In addition to the contest for free- The,surveyors of the highway named Charles Hubbard of Brooklyn, formerly were William Otterson of Red Bank and was born at Marlboro and was the of Red Bank, is visitng friends here. The congregations of the Shrewsbury holder there were contests over the and Eatontown Presbyterian churches John M. Corlies «f Oceanic, The ticket daughter of tho late John VanCIeaf. Miss Lucy Wilson of Freehold, who is justices of the peace and constables. voted on Sunday t» send a protest to the is unquestionably the Strongest named She became a resident of Keyport about well known at Red Bank, is recovering The principal candidates for constable Senate of New Jersey against the passage by the Democrats in many years. 34 years ago, shortly after her marriage. from an operation for appendicitis. were Franklin Pierce Stryker, J. Frank of the bill before the legislature to legal- She had been a member of the Baptist Mis. H. O. Allen of Broad Brook, Con- Patterson and Lewis R. Bergen. Wil Both parties fixed on the sums rec- ize the sale of liquor on Sunday. church for many yoars. Besides a hus- necticut, spent last week with her uncle, liam T. Corlies nominated William Ben- ommended by the township com- Clifford Patterson will lead the Ep- band she leaves one son, Albert E. Duell', Cyrenius Polhemus of Scobeyville. nett, but ho got only a few votes. The mittee as the township appropriations. wbrth League meeting at the First and a sister, Mrs. Eloner Tunis of Miss Lulu M. Scott of Shrewsbury ave- candidates for justice were James H. These amounts were $5,000 for poor, Methodist church next Sunday night Brooklyn. nue is visiting Miss Florence M. Broadley Sickles, Theodore F. Sniff en and George $7,000 for ways and means, $10,000 for The topic will be " The Secret of Endur- of Passaic, formerly of Red Bnnk. • Woods, Jr. Each of these candida^s roads, $5,000 for street lights, $3,000 to Alice Brinley. ance." pay for the smallpox cases, and $350 for Miss Lena Coley, daughter of Capt. had a large number of friends at the Miss Alice Brinley, daughter of the A quartette was sung at the Baptist township polise. The police money will Georpe Coley of Shrewsbury avenne, is primary. late Catherine and "William Brinley of church on Sunday night by Prof. H. K. come from the township license fund, and confined to her bed by sickness. The hull was crowded and many spec- Long Branch, died at that place on Mon- Allstrom, Walter B. Parsons, Dr. Her- he smallpox fund will be raiied in the Thomas Lewis of Broad street spent tators were in the gallery. Fifty or day of last week, aged 49 years, Death bert E. Williams and Harry Newman. township outside of tho town of Red Thursday with his sister at Newark.- He more men who were quite drunk were was due to cancer. Miss Brinley was Rev. Clarence M. Johnston of Fort Bank. The, town of Red Bank will bo visited at New York on Friday. among the voters. All the candidates born on the Brinley farm near Oceanport Hancock, who is attending Pennington paid $4,000'from the road money raised Ephriam and Rufus Estell of Newton seemed to be friends of theirs for they and had always lived in tho vicinity of seminary, will preach at the First Metho- and $2,000 from the street lighting funds. Upper Falls, Massachusetts, have been shouted impartially for them all. Long Branch, She had been a member dist church on Sunday of next week. Both primaries also decided in favor of of St. Luke's church for many years. visitihg relatives at Red Bank, . John S. Applegate, Jr., was made The regular monthly business meeting selling the old claypits at Oceanic, the Two sisters and a brother survive Miss Miss Belle Conover of Brooklyn has chairman of the primary and William of the Epworth League of the First. clay of which has been exhausted. Brinley. They are Mrs. James Britton, been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Fitz- H. Houston was secretary. The only Methodist church will be held to-morrow Miss Annie Brinley and Monroe Brinley. gibbon of Washington street. contests were among tho, candidates night at eight o'clock at the church. Harry Noble of Jersey City visited his mentioned and all the others were nomi- An Address on Alaska. The Williard memorial meeting, which JUrs. James Covert, metlier, Mrs. William J. Sickles of Mon- nated without opposition. After they Rev. S. Hall Young, a1 Presbyterian was postponed on account of the storm, Mrs. Emma Covert of South Eaton- raouth street, on Saturday. had been nominated the voting began. missionary in Alaska, will deliver an was hold at the First Methodist church town, wife of James Covert, died last Miss Julia E, Sheehan of Shrewsbury Separate boxes were provided for each address at the Eatontown Presbyterian of Red Bank on Monday atternoon. week. She had been sick six months avenue spent Thursday with Mrs. George office, beginning with constable. The hurch to-morrow night. This meeting An entertainment will be given in the with a complication of digeases which Steele of Eatontown, ' names were taken at the first box and will take the place of the regular weekly Red Bank Presbyterian chapel on Thurs- developed into blood poisoning and Mrs. Gordon Sickles of R?d Bank when the men voted in this box they prayer meeting which is usually held day night, March20fch, by the church im- ' caused her death.. The funeral was held spent Friday with Mrs. Abbott Worth- passed along to the next and then to the Tuesday night. Mr. Young delivered an provement society. at the Wayside Methodist church on Fri- ley of Little Silver. next, where the voting for justices and address at this church last May and he A meeting of the women's temperance day and the body was buried at Wayside. Mrs. J. W. J. Bonnell of Maple ave- freeholder was carried on. Many men was very much liked. Since then he union will be held at Mrs. A. L. Scobey's Mrs. Covert was tho daughter of William nue visited friends at Eatontown on after they had gone the rounds once, has made a complete circuit of all the at Eatontown at three o'clock to-morrow. Reed of Eatontown. She leaves eight Thursday. swung around and got in the line be. Presbyterian home mission stations in children, the oldtst being thirteen years tween the places where the names were, Alaska. A collection will be taken up Mrs, Theodore F. Sniffen and Mrs. old. • Fardon—Robinson. taken and the remaining boxes, and so at the meeting for the board of home William Longstreet of Herbert street voted twice or more. One man was are sick. Miss Jessie L. Fardon, daughter of A. missions. Thomas Edtcard Burns. heard to boast, toward the end of the • Miss May Lane of New York has been A. Fardon of Freehold, was married on TliomaB Edward Burns, an ironer in Tuesday of last week to George Conover balloting, that he had voted five times A Door Glass Broken. visiting her uncle, John Lane of Herbert the employ of tho V. Henry Rothschild Robinson of West Freehold. The cere- for freeholder. Thus, while there were Murray Rowe and John (Rube) Wil- street, only a little over 800 votes in the con- company at Freehold, died last Wednes- Mrs, Charles A. Minton of Monmouth mony took place at the bride's home and son played an exhibition game of pool day, uged 28 years. His death was due was performed by Rev. H. C. Fox, pas- stable box, where the names of tho voters at Albert A. Heiser's barber shop on street is sick with the grip and ery- were talten, there were nearly 000 in the to lung trouble. He had been complain- sipelas. tor of the Presbyterian church, The Monday night. During the progress of ing since Thanksgiving, but had been bride wore a brown traveling costume. freeholder box. Many votes were re- the game Borne one went cut and acci- Peter Casler of Tinton Falls has been fused by Mortimer V.' Paoh, who was confined to bin bed only a few days, sick the past three weeks with pleurisy. Che couple were to have gone on a trip dentally pulled the door shut so hard Burns was a son of William Burns of to Washington, but Mr. Robinson's one of the inspectors at the freeholder that a large plate glass in the door was Harry Reod of Newark spent Friday box, because he remembered thnt tho Perrineville. He leaves a wife and an with Daniel Dangler of Leonard street, shoulder was broken the Thursday previ- broken. Mr. lleiser was in the rear of nfant child. Five brothers and two men had voted before, but the crush was Mrs. Louis SoiTel, Jr,, of Colt's Neck, ous by being thrown from a sleigh, and tho room, keeping game for the pool sisters also survive him, the trip was postponed. so great that it was not difficult to puuh players, and he has no knowledge of visited friends at Red Bank on Monday. one's way back in the line and to vote fm i' m who broke the glass. Tho pool gnme Thomas Swift. Miss Martha Joaoph of Wallace street again without detection. Si>rinif Wall Papers Xow Hearty- was won by Rowe. Wilson did not play Thomas Swift, formerly proprietor of has returned from a visit at New York. Misa Rosena Vennblo of Long Branch 50,000 rolls at about one-half regulur The vote for constable, which was n his usual form. t the Swift* house at tho Highlands, died prices. , .jvliore..tho voters' names were taken and * ' •• — on Sunday nt tho home of his brother-in- visited friends nt Red Bnnk yesterday. ' Elegant gold papers, with 18-inch •where they had little chance for repeat- law, William Naughtou of East Oceanic,' Charles Clay of Beach street is con- friezes, at 10c. per roll. ing, was much smaller than for any of about 100 cloaks, ladies', misses' an4 aged 03 years. His funeral was held fined to the house with tonsilitis. Choice silvered wall papers at 5c. per children's; short, medium mid long; Miss Grace Bishop of Oakland street double roll. , the other officers; The vote increased heavy weight, medium weight and light today nt tho Seabright Catholic church. Borders, ceilings and Bidewalls, all in each box as the line went along, and weight; tho entire stock will he sold ns is sick with appendicitis. same prices. as the opportunity increased for slipping purchased at less thun 25 cents on the Helen Fisher, •» • »• Finest all-wool extra super Ingrain A Card.— into the lino after having once voted! dollar. Cloaks worth up to $5 at $ 1, Helen, daughter of Rev, Robert Fisher, carpets, 48c. per yard. cloaks worth up to $10 at $3.00, cloaku paBtor of tho Holmdel Baptist church, I take this means of thanking tho pub- Smith Volvot carpets, 75c. per yard. . Thus for conetablo Stryker received 289 worth up to $20 at $5. lic generally nhd my friends particularly Best body Brussella carpet at85o. per votes, and Patterson and Bergen each We have arranged acloak department died on Friday of gastritis, agod eleven for placing my name before the Republi- ynrd. • v received 330, these two names being on the second floor for the quick soiling months. The funeral was held on Mon-can primary on Monday night, March 3d, All goods delivered free. ecratchod off of a number of pickets. of these goods. First choice is best of day, for the ollioe of justice of ptace. I now R. WEST & Co.. Keyport, N. J.—Adv. course, Entire stook must he sold witk- announce my declination to remaining a Bennett received only 12 votes. For n a tew days. Joseph SalU, Red Bank, yioiicn (Joes ' candidate) for the, above-named office. Fine Cluthina for Hen. justioe there were'about 850 votes in the N. J.—Adv. A good ways at our stores. It brings In declining to remain an a candidate I Wo'carry a full line of tho famous box. Of these Sickles received 840, more, returns in quantity and quality nin actuated by a desire that the presont Hart, Sbaffafcr & Marx clothing (U. S. Woods 223'and Sniff on 107, The free- Try Conrad's home made bread. thun the samo sum would bring else- incumbont, T. F, Sniffin, shall retain the &M.),; also that manufactured by A, B. Bakery corner of 'Maple avenue and where. Steinbach Co., Asbury Park,— office. " GEOUOE WOODS, JR. Kirchbaum & Co. Steinhach Co., As- holder box contained nearly as many White streot.—Adv. Adv. Red Bank, N. J. March 4th, 1002. bury Park.—Adv. • w i 15-DAY SALE! $20, $ 18 and $ 15 1

•> j.. to be sold at ^lO.OO; 1 I Sale begins Thursday, March 6th, and closes Saturday, March 22d. f , —: - i —' • ; , Small quantities of a style are not desirable lots to carry over, so we concluded to make a clean sweep i of all our small lots of $20, $18 and $15 Suits arid give you your choice at $!()• This is an exceptional offer. We need the room for our fast coming Spring Stock. FIRST CHOICE IS ALWAYS BEST, SO COME EARLY. I I ABROAD ST. RED BANK. •I* •••

A PARTY AT TINTON FALLS. Bertha Wither Celebrates Her STORE OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. M. AFTER MONDAY NEXT. Fourteenth Jtlrtlnlav. A party was held at Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bennett's at Tinton Falls last Wednesday night in celebration of the are Ready fourteenth birthday of their niece, Bertha Wilber, Games were played and to show a complete line of Dry" Goods and tbo guests were entertained with recita- tions by Miss Elizabeth A. Chambers, General Merchandise. pinno solos by Miss Grace M. Chadwick of Red Bank and vocal duets by Edith and Beatrice Matthews. During the Cloaks and Suits. Dress Goods, Silks. evening refreshments were served and Skirts and Waists. Wash Fabrics. Gloves, Wrappers, etc. Corsets,Underwear,&c. the party broke up at one o'clock. Miss New Spring ALL BROKE UR Wilber received a number of birthday gifts. Those who attended the party If you feel badly from a oold, head- besides those mentioned were Mrs. W« a!so mnfce separate Dress Skirts to order, for ache, toothache, or some othor ache or Benjamin Matthews, Mrs. Joseph Wilber which ivo charge one dollar, and guarantee u nt. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. | pain, try some of our and Nettie Sherman of West Long Branch ; EmtnaCronin Greenwood, Ella FAMILY REMEDIES. and Jennie Smith, Maggie Vanderveer, We put them up ourselves and know Mabel Chadwick, Elwood Smith, Holmes whnt they contain. We have a full line Bennett, Tied and Henry Wilber, Daniel and they are thoroughly reliable. You H. Cook, Fred and Eugene Magee, Ward will have no trouble in finding such Vanderveer, Charlen Parker, William cures ns will suit your particular ailment. Morris and John H. Cook, Jr., of Tinton But should you not like our preparations Palls; and Grace Polheinus and Ida we have all the other kinds, etc. Flock of Scobeyville.

-•-•-<» Dr. Sayre's Hew Office. JAMES COOPER, JR., On Monday Dr. J. E. Sayre of Red Bank was elected a director of the Com- Prescription Druggist) posite type-bar machine company, which is to manufacture a machine for making You know how good it was last year; it's Broad Street, Red Bank, AT. J. and setting type. Dr, Sayrp's election as a director was practically unanimous. At a subsequent meeting of the directors better this year. . Dr. Siiyre was elected vice president of DAILY AND SDNDAY the company. Many Red Bank people Delivered to families at $1.25 per case. hold stock in this company. The ma- chines have not yet been put on the NEWSPAPERS, market, but they are on exhibition in this country and in Europe, and the BOOKS, manufacture of the machines for actual BENJ. H. CRATE, 10 E. front Street. use in printing office work is about to be Formerly Lamb & Co.'s Bottling Works. begun. MAGAZINES, «-»~*>—: A Christian Endeavor Meeting. The eighth annual meeting of Holly- • JOSEPH G. ESCUELBACII. PERIODICALS, wood local union of Christian Endeavor A Wedding; Postponed. was held at Grace church on Monday The wedding of Miss Mamie E. OhildB lonou COLUMBIA HOTEL, night. Rev. William R, Wedderspoon AND A FULL LINE OF of New York, formerly of Long Branch, Sncce»ora to D. W. Smith. 185 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J. of Asbury Park, a former resident of and Dr. Harry C. Wimm of New 'York, Red Bank, mado the principal address Practical Horseshoers. Krouger's Beer and F. k M. Schafor's celebrated has boen postponed. Miss Childs is Welner Beer always on draught. PAPETERIES of the evening. Mr. Wedderspoon i9 a Beriously sick with nervous prostration. ALSO BAttTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER IN Scotchman and a bright, eloquent Dr. L. L. Ferguson and Dr, Thomas BOTTLES. speaker. His subject was " Leal tae Stevison of New York are attending her. AT the tryst." A prayer was made by Rev. Miss Childs was eighteen years old William H. Marshall, Rev. John B. last Wednesday and she was to have Haines read the scriptures, the roll call F. W. MOSELLE'S, been married on that day. It is not of societies was made by Miss Eva Green, Mechanic Street, ItED BASK, X. J. 7 If You Have thought that the wedding will now take Special Shoes for quartorcrack, tender-looted and and Mrs. Warren H. Smock rendered a Any Plumbing t 28 BROAD ST.. ItED BANK. place untilJune. d Interfering horsos. Extm attention to trotters nod t solo entitled " Fear ye not, 0 Israel."' roadsters. 7 that needs attention, remem- 7 Salvationists at Belford. DOMINIC A. MAZZA, ber that we personally super- Waysidors Visit at Colt's Neck. Special salvation services will be con- 7 First-Class B6ot and Shoe Maker. f Schroeder's Hair A numbor of persons from Wayside ducted in the Belford Methodist church 7 vise our work, which is guar- 7 •went for a sleighrido last weok to Colt's on Sunday by Mrs. Jackson and her son, I do Orst-clofia nhoo ropalrino:, using, tho best anteed to be first-class. We 7 Neck and paid a surprise -visit to Mrs. leather, Uio belt thread and tho very boBt workman- t Tonic should be used who are connected with the Salvation ship, anfl my prlooB uro vory low. make only nominal charges Louis Soffel. The party was made up of 7 7 Army at Newark. Services will be held BO Broad Street,neur White Street, and guarantee satisfaction on Mr. and Mrs. William F. Graman, Mrs. 7 three or four times a at 10:80 A. M, and 4:00 and 7:80 P. M. Itcd Bank, A*. Hats J only the aged can contrast the varying under the notice of an eye specialist," Many good things beside mince phases of consciousness during the dif- says The Dloptlc Review, "in which pie can be made with ferent decades of a century of- life. the eyes of a whole family were af- *4 Now ready for your 'U Verily it was a wise poet who Bang: fected by eating rabbit pie. In each in- "Whom the gods love die young?" Nay; stance the patient had become afflicted rather Bay, WONESlJCH £ inspection. With bated breath, "Whom the gods with a peculiar defect of vision that is love die old." technicallyUcnown as 'failure of accom- Shall the morn pale ere It hath coined modation.*!* Stale sausage and sour MINCEMEAT i its gold, • . • cream cause a weakening of the sight GLORIOUSLY BRlCHT The sun go down while yet It Is full day, Recipes on every package for The statue sleep unmolded in the clay,. known as 'amblobin.' Blindness result- is the Home or Office lit by Fruit Pudding, Fruit Cake and the i The parchment. crumble ere it la. un- ing from eating tainted fish has been £< Unequalled in every $ rolled, found almost impossible to cure, and tempting "None-Such Hermits." ELECTRICITY. The story end with half the tale untold, quinine is often responsible for some No uncertainty. The song drop mute and breathless by the No lack of brilliancy anywhere. 8 respect,, and worn by p< way? persons' half blind condition. This Ten cents a Nay, nay, nay. Broken lives are sure- drug affects the optic nerve in a man- 2-ple package The queer, uncanny shapes that ly not the perfected human product of ner that sometimes ends in blindness." seem to lurk in dark nooks and $ dressy people. God's great plan. The' prophets of the It might be added that alcohol occa- at any good grocer corners are put to flight by this remotest recorded time, the grandeur sionally makes people "blind." in town. most modern illuminant. of whose thought has been the theme u of preachers and writers for thou- Somnambulism. Merrell-Soule Co. SHORE ELECTRIC CO., sands of years, lived to ages which Farmer Jones was awakened by a Syracuse, N. Y. 93 E. Front St., Red Bank, A'. J. seem miraculous to moderns. The man suspicious noise in his barnyard, and, 1 CURTIS & SON, I who grows old grandly, with grace and going out with a club and lantern, in good nature, really retains his youth/ 6 an angle between the chicken coop ana 24 Broad Street, barn he saw a colored neighbor stand- NOTICE OF ELECTION. ( AD Accommodating Negro. Notice Is hereby given that an election will be 4 Cream of Almonds. Ing bolt upright, with his eyes closed. held in A story is told of a priest's experi- After receiving a sharp blow 09 his 9. It is hard to escape chapped * RED BANK, N. J. * ence in a sinall New England town. bead the intruder opened his eyes. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP 9. hands and cracked lips at this The clergyman was just about to re- • ."Where is I?" he asked. "Is dat you, 7. time of the year. High winds tire for the night when he heard a Farmer Jones 7 I spect I'ze been walk- and extreme cold soon inar a knock at his door. He called "Come ing in my sleep again. I often does Tuesday," Utah 11th, 1 delicate skin. The best plan is. walk in my sleep and jus' stand round in," and a negro presented himself and to use Cream of Almonds. You Offices to Let! said rather shamefacedly:' and don't know where I is."- " For the election of the following, township oflkera : Freeholder, know the old saw about a stitch "Father, there is a girl outside. May Township clerk, I bring hor In?" Two justices of the peace, in time. Fine new commodious steam Heidelberg Castle. One township commitleeinun,. Assent having been given, he disap- Two surveyors of ttie highway, Cream of Almonds removes heated offices, single or en suite, peared for a moment and returned with The castle of Heidelberg is the lar- Three coDstnbles, roughness and redness, it heals One commissioner of appeals, can be had in the Mercantile Bank u white woman and informed the scan- gest in Germany. It stands 330 feet cracks and chaps and it is not above the Neckor river and was occu- rounclkoepers, dalized priest that they wished to be A nd to vote money to carry on (he township affairs sticky. You can use it at any Building, Red Bank, over the post- married.. • pied as a castle as early as A. D. 1294. during the ensuing year. office, at a very reasonable rental. In a cellar in one corner of the ruins time. He was shown the door with prompt- is the famous "tun" or monster cask,! Polls will open at G o'clock, A.M., and close at 7 One size only, 25 cents. To any person or firm' renting ness, and the girl was severely admon- capable of holding 49,000 gallons. This o'clock p. M. between January and April, the ished on the course she was pursuing. was for tbe storage of wine used by The polling places nre as follows; Fifteen minutes later there was an- Eastern District-Moumoinh Hall, Fair } . use of a box in the Safe Deposit the nobility who dwelt in this castle. Haven. other knock, and on opening the door Middle DlBtrlct-Kavesink Hook and Lad- Vaults of the Mercantile will be the priest found himself again face to der company's building on Meclmnlc street. Red given free of charge for the period face with the would be colored bride- . A More Interesting Incident. Bunk. Western District-Township hall on Mem- ISckoeden Pkrmacy which the office is rented. groom. "Were you interested in that account mouth street. Red Bunk. With great indignation, the priest of the Washington man who suddenly West Red Bank District—Union hose jj Bergen & Morris, Props., said: disappeared?" company's building on Shrewsbury avenue, Beu Bank. f. 18 BBOAD ST., RED BANK, "I thought I sent you about your "Well, I'd have been more interested DR. J. E. SAYRE, Presldeut. Southern District—Charles H. HurleyV 4 Telephone 12-f. business before!" in an account 01 a man who gradually Bhop at Shrewsbury. JOHN KING, Cashier. The darky paralyzed him with this disappeared?"- A. C. HAKWSON, Township Clerk WM. H. HEND1UCKSON, Ass't Cnsbier. reply: "Yes, I know you did, Father James, but Mary, and I have talked it over, and we thought maybe you would look at the matter differently if you knew _ I was willing to turn Irish."-

Rivers Which Traverse tbe Ocean, Jn the ocean the longest way round is ofttlmes the shortest way home. For instance, if a United States transport were to leave San Francisco for China the most logical course would seem to be straight west across the north Pa- cific to the land of the Boxers. A MAKE-ROOM SALE. But in reality the ship would be steered to the southwest along the equator and past the Philippines to the Asian coast. This course would be Stock taking is finished and we find that we have several hundred miles longer, yet it would take the vessel to her destination too many women's and men's fall and winter shoes in much quicker than the straight course. In the one case she would be going stock, due to too liberal buying. with the current; in the other she would be going against' the current. They take up the shelf room that mzest be given to The ocean is not a simple, pathless expanse over which short cuts may be the new spring shoes due to arrive in a short time. made,, but a system of highways, cross- ways and even blind alleyways, which In order to reduce this stock we've cut prices from have been surveyed and laid out by na- ture herself.' 20 to 50 per cent.

The Mark of tbe Hand. You can better appreciate this opportunity when you When the hand touches anything, it remember that none of these shoes have been in the leaves upon the object touched a rep- resentation of that part which came in store over three months, .that they are the product of contact with the object. This irnpres-. siou is not visible to the eye. It is the best makers and that the original price is lower in made by the acid of moisture exuded from the skin. If you place the palm most instances than they can be duplicated at any other of your haud flat on a sheet of blank paper, you may not see the faintest store. trace of the hand, and many people will be angry at the suggestion that Most lines will be sold at 20 per cent less than regu- there is any exudation—their hands ore perfectly dry, they do not Buffer from perspiration. Nevertheless if a metal lar price, some will go at 30 per cent lower, and for odds plate covered with a certain chemical preparation bo passed over the paper and ends of lines the price is cut in two. the representation of the hand becomes visible in great detail. There will be quick buying by people who take ad- vantage of money saving opportunities, so you had bet- A Slow Customer. i "One day," says an exchange clerk in ter be among the first comers. a Philadelphia department store, "an old fellow from tbe country came up There is no reserve to this sale with the exception of children's, boys and to my desk and, laying down a pack- age, said: misses'shoes. All other fall and winter shoes, regardless of price or " 'Young man, here's a suit of under- make, are included in the sale. . wear that I bought here seven years ago. It is too small for mo, and I would like to have It exchanged.' "I was thunderstruck nt the nerve of the man, but I managed to say some- thing about the time limit on such FORD * MILLER, transactions. "'Well,' said ho, 'I know that, but BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. I've never bad 'em on, and this is the lirst time I've been in town since the day 1 bought 'em.' " •» i » How He Proved It. "My wife," he said proudly, "can keep a secret as well as any woman on earth." "Why, man," exclaimed ,tho other follow, "you know she tells everything sho knows!" "Well, isn't that what I TOWN TALK. minority party should have representa- FARM TO RENT. HORSE FOR SALE. THE RED BANK KEG1STEK tion on the township board?. W. Tabor Farm to rent in the village of Mlddletown. Ad- Horse for ea.lv cheap, suitable for draft or farm, dress, Frank Osl)ora, Mlddletown, N. J. work. O. D. Corlles, Eatontown, N. J. George A. LongstregJ has retired from Parker and Border) Hance, the other J OBR B. COOK, Editor and Proprietor. the Red Bank Standard, and 3. Frank two members of the board of township OFFICE BOY WANTED. FISH SCRAP FOR SALE. Bright, boy to ran errands and work In office. Apply at Vall's factory, near steamboat wharf, Published every Wednesday alternoon at Red Bank, Hawkins will be sole manager hereafter. cpmmitteeman, are Republicans. Mr. Monrnouth County, ACW Jcisey. Apply to J, T. Lovett, Little tfilver, N.J. ort Monmouth, N. J. Always on hand. 'HE REGISTER wtshes Mr. Hawkins Smith is a Demo»rat. • When an official luccess in "going it alone" as a news- FENCE PICKETS. LOST, SUBSCRIPTION MICE: in a township office Bhows hia capability Chestnut nnd plno pickets for sale. Daniel H. On Saturday evening, either on Broad or Mon- One year .- * .-81.™ paper man, and it also wishes Mr. Long- for the place, and when his fidelity and ;!ook, Tlnlon Falls sawmill, Tlnton Fulls, N. J.' moutb streets, or at St. James's club, a large silver Six months ; jx street success/ Both these young men balr pin. with sliver butterfly attached. Finder will Three mooths.: •••• *" integrity are so well known as they are be rewarded by returning same to T. Irvlns Brown, WANTED. 3D Broad street. Red Bank. • gained their early newspaper training in the case of Mr. Smith, it would seem A man to work on a farm. Must know bow to nd-much of their newspaper experience mlib. Apply to Olmrlrs A. McClaskey, Red Bank. ADrEH to be good policy to keep him there. PAPER HANCINC. ' Should reach TIIK Hw;im:n otlleo not later tlian in Tire REGISTER office, and this paper That is just what ought to be doue in HELP WANTED. I have about 2,000 samples of wall paper. If you Wednesday morntmr, (Jluwres of advertisements would like to sen these samples drop ino a postal Bhould reicli the olllee cot later limn Monday nlirbt. therefore naturally feels a sort^of Young stnRlo man wonted; one wb.o understands the case of Mr. Smith. borses. Address, Edward O'Brien, Oceanic N. J. and I will call. I also do papering. Can paper Advorthm have Uio privilege of maiming tlicir 'atherly interest in their welfare. rooms from $3 up and nnd the paper. J. G. Bennett, announcamenls as often BB they (lcsiie without ,.,'•** . No. 25 Prospect avenue. Bed Bank. extra charge. Reading notices will lie Inserted fur * # * . CIHL WANTED. 10 cents* line, end) Insertion. These notics will George Woods, Jr., haB declined the A (firl of about 15 .years wanted to'leam the milli- FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. be placed at ihu botluni of coliiinnsiiiiil marked .4. For the first time in a great many nery tiade, K. L. Morris, Broad street, Eled Back. Obituary notices and poetry. MIR" resolutions, etc., nomination of justice of the peace; for Seven-room house and lot with river front, noar» will be inatrtert for Illcems itllue. . ' ears both parties will have practically Newbold's woods, ou road from Branchport to Lit- which he was named on Monday night, LAUNDRESS WANTED. full tickets in the field in Shrewsbury tle Silver; will be sold or leksed for one year with Entered ut the Bed Bank postofflce us second class in order that Theodore F. Sniffen might First-class colored liuituiress wanted nt once. Ap- privilege of longer tlino. Henry slmnis, 7th ave- mailer. township this year. The Democratic retain the office. Mr. Sniffen is getting ply at Gmimuia hotel, Front street; Red Bank, N. J, nue and Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. primary nominated Democrats for every along in years. He Is the janitor of the POTATOES FOR SALE. A FINE MUSICALE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1902. ollice except township clerk. For that town hall, a position whioh pays him Blush and Rural No. S potatoes for sale, from A tine niuslcnle will bo given at the residence of oltice the primary unanimously declared Northern tcvtl lost jour. J. 0. Schanck, Holmdoi, Mrs. J. A. VVorlhley on Front street on Friday even- only a small salary. The income from N.J. ing, March 7tn. Representations of the '• Reveries The eastern section of the country is n favor of Albert C. Harrison. Mr. ol a Bachelor," in taWenux will be a feature of the the office of justice of the peace, al-. H0R8E FOR SALE. programme. Subscriptions of twenty-Ovo cents, gottiuB its full share of 6tornr,s this Harrison is a Republican and he has though it is not large, is still a very wel- Horse for sale, young, grntlr, about 1200 lbs. Ex- solicited. spring. ' Within the past three weeks it been township clerk for many, many cellent for heavy wen. W. A. French & Co, Bed come addition to his salary. Mr. Woods Bunk. has been visited by two destructive years. He has made the best kind of an CROUND RENT. is young, and as he says, he can hustle tttUSEKEePER. The estate of Dr. W. H. Hubbard will leots the- storms nnd to-day a similar storm official, being obliging, diligent and for his living and can get along without .round of 2 lots on Broad street and 9 lots on Mon- A work'- ntkwper would like a position in Koutb street for a term o[ 5 or 10 years. Apply to raging. The damage done by the two prompt in attending to his duties. It the office better than Mr. Sniffen can. a small •• .,t. Address, Housekeeper, Box 11)7,Dr. Charles Hubbard, No. 101 SI5th avenue, Brook- previous storms Wus greater than that would be impossible to find another man Itwl lunk. lyn ; or Theodore F. w bite. REGISTER Building, There were two justices' places vacant Red Bank, N. J. done by storms for muny years. There in the whole township more competent BOAT WANTED. when Mr. Woods ran for the nomination 'lot bottom boil wanted, 10 feet loner. In fair con is a general hope that the present storm or better qualified, for the place. No and he hoped to win one of them. He ditlon. Will pay cash. Address Boat, Box 107 EPORT OF THE CONDITION OP Red Bank. ' R. the First National Bank of Red Bank, at Red will not result in either loss of life or de- Democrat, and no Republican either, probably'spent $20 or $rf0 in making his Bank, In tho State of New Jersey, at tho close of business, February 25th, 1002. struction of property. could defeat .him for the office. The campaign, but when lie saw that the HOUSE FOR RENT. Democrats showed good sense in not Houso of nine rooms In excellent condition; barn RESOURCES. nomination he secured would throw Mr. on the premises. Apply to Richard Morris, Little Loans and discounts $102,301 10 WHAT THE* PAPERS TSAY. nominating anyone against him, and Sniffen out of his office he withdrew. Sliver. N. J. . Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Oil 6U TJ. 8, Bonds to secure circulation.. 25,000 00 they showed a graceful courtesy to an This is one of the most gracioua, most ,4n Excellent 'Measure. FOR SALE. Stocks, securities.etc ..-. 315,628 80 efficient officer when, instead of leaving generous and most manly"deeds which Between 12,000 and 15,000 two year old California Banking-house, furniture and fixtures.. 17,000 00 (From the Long Branch llccurd.) privet (or salo by Richard Tobln, postofllce. Fair Due from National Banks (not Reserve The bill introduced by Assemblyman the place blank, they put his name on has come to my attention in a long time. HUVCD.N.J. Ajrenta) U5.TS0 31 John A. Howland, in the" assembly, on Due from State Banks and bankers 0,431) 34 their ticket. I do not believe there are half a dozen Due from approved reserve agents 57,84!) 77 last Monday night, authorizing the board HORSES SHOD FOR $1. # * * men in the township who would do as Checks and other cash Items v 7,438 23 of freeholders, with the consent ef the . I will shoe horses all around with ien shoes for Notes of other National Banks 2,650 00 Supreme Court Judge, to either erector For the first time since 1889 the Demo- Mr. Woods has done. 31 caab. First-class work. Valentine Poster, Port Fractional paper-currency, nickels and Monmouth, N. J. .. cents.... 234 70 lease a suitable building somewhere J crats are making an effort to elect a * * * Lawful Money Rescrvo In Bank, viz: along the shore, where court CHII he held freeholder. During all these years there ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE. Specie $28,820 00 for the purpose of trying, either with or After this gracious act'on the part of Palmetto asparagus roots, also some white Col- Legal tender notes 8,200 00 •without a jury, all cases, whether cnril has been no strife for this office, either Mr. Woods it would be a shama if after umbia. Michael Donnelley, near Dr. Lawes's farm, 35,019 00 at the Republican primary or at the Morrlsvllle, N.J. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer or criminal, arising in that particular all Mr. Sniffen were not elected to the (5 per cent of circulation) 1,250 00 locality, is an excellent measure, and JUr. lection. Tho past few years have MONEY TO LOAN. Howland has rendered the people of the office. I hope he will be and I would Total $1)10,050 93 shown that under the present freeholder Money to loan In sums to suit borrowers on first LIABILITIES, eastern section of this county an inval- like to see him get every vote that is bond and mortgage. A. It. Ivlns, REGISTER hulld- the township has not been getting the Capital stock paid in $100,000 00 uable service." This measure practically cast in the township. i, Red Bank, N. J. Surplus fund 75,000 00 eliminates all cause for u division of the consideration in the board of freeholders • * • Undivided proflts, less expenses and county, or a removal of the county seat Farms to Rent or to Let on Shares taxes paid 232,270 64 to which it is entitled. Shrewsbury National Banknotes outstanding 2.\( 00 00 from Freehold. The present court house, It wouldn't pain me any, either, if For rent or to let on shares, two good farms at and township is the second township in the near Mlddlet »vn village. Apply to Henry C. Toy- Due to other National Banks 32,871 65 the jail, and the county offices will re- Elijah M. Conk were to'be elected as a lor, lllddletowo, N. J. Dividends unpaid 08 00 main there, and cases arising in that csunty in the amount of its taxable constable. I remenaber years and years Individual deposits subject to check.... 445,410 74 neighborhood will be disposed of there. property and in the amount of money ago when a lot ef Princeton rowdies LAND FOR RENT. Total 8910,050 03 This bill sioiply provides in effect that Land (or rent at Llncrott. Some of the land Is t annually, pays into the county treas- STATK OF NEW JERSEY. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, m. the people along the shore may have came to Red Bank and insulted young planted to grass ant. grain. Apply to Elizabeth A. Morris, Lincrott. N. J. I, Hemy Cnmpuell. cashier of the above-named their cases tried here at some convenient ury. Yet notwithstanding this fact it women along the street and assaulted bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is point without suffering the inconven- las been impossible for the township to true to thB best of my knowledge and belief. passers-by. The Princeton loafers were STORE FOR RENT. U. CAMPBELL. Cushler. ience and the expense of a trip to Free- ret recognition. rich and one of them was the son of a Tho store now occupied by L. de la Reusiille, Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 3d day hold. If a buildiDg is to be purchased, • * * Jeweler, in tho Child building, for rent. Inquire of of March, 11M2. the total expense can in no event exceed United States senator. They thought W. 8. Child, Red Bank. N. J. ROBERT F. PARKER, Notary Public ' Five years ago the state commissioner CORRECT—Attest: the sum of thirty thousand dollars; if their wealth and position gave them fiEO.F.-COOPER, 1 the building is ronted, the largest an- of roads, while at a meeting at Red PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. license to do as they pleased. Some of ,. A. fully tqulppod. up-to-date job prlntlnir office • WM. APPLEGATE, Jn, )-Dircctort. nual rent is $3,500. It therefore appears Bank, declared in favor of a stone road for sale at Red B»nk. The price low. Apply to A. J. L. TEUHUNE. \ that the expense will bo practically in- the people insulted and attacked called from Red Bank to Oceanic. The town- S. Burden, Red Bank, N. J. significant, as compared to the awful on Mr. Conk for protection, and that pEPOET OF THE CONDITION OF ship several years ago offered to con- waste of time and money now caused by officer arrestsd the students and pulled HOUSE FOR RENT. J tlio Second National Bank of Red Bank, at present conditions, for in all probability tribute the amount needed to pay the Donhln boiiso with all improvements for rent on Red Brink, In the State of Now Jersey, ut the closo them in, though not until he had had to of business, February 85th, 1902. the residents of Long Branch, Asbury Mechanic street.. SlOa month. Apply to Mrs. H. property owners' assessments for the G. Payne, W East Front street. Red Bank. Park and Red Bank expend in car fare use his club freely... The Princeton RESOURCES. road, and also to pay whatever aum Loans ami discounts, ,.. 3540,163 fit. alone, each term of court, a sum equal to graduates in Red Bank aDd some from PASTURE FOR HORSES. Overdrafts, secured anil unsecured 874 IS $2,500. If the freeholders, for any might be needed to make (lie stone road Goodclover and timothy pasture for borees. Tine U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 75,000 00 different parts of the qounty gathered to- Stocks, securities. eM riB,sno 40 reason, decline to furnish these accom wider than the sixteen feet provided for meadow and running brook through tlio land. gether and prepared ito defend the row- Gcorce Dangler, Smith Valley farm, Nut Swtmp. Banklng-nouse, furniture and Dxtures.. 10,01)0 00 inodations, the bill provides that the by law, but the road could not be sen Other real estate owned -. 31,238 69 voters of the county may either in March dies. Some of them undertook to make Due from National Banks (not reserve or November vote upon the question, and cured. Other townships, with vepy POSITION WANTED. agents) 14,752 28 trouble for Mr. Conk and even threatened A middle aged woman desires position as working much less territory, and wbicb"psiy Due from Stuto Banks and bankers 17,315 87 then if the majority of votesare in favor to have him indicted and punished for housekeeper in widower's family, willing to take Duo from approved reserve agents...... 07,518 00 of acquiring the additional accommo- hardly one-fifth of the taxes that Shrews- full choree. Address, H. B., Box 107, Red Bank. Checks and other cash Items 3,508 S4 dations, the freeholders must, upou the "assaulting" the students. These Prince- Notes of other Nntlonal Bnnka ;. 1,056 01) bury does, get large slices from tfce ap- ton graduates had pull enough to get FRESH FISH. FracUonul paper currency, nickels and request of the Supreme Court .Judge, cents 138 CO provide the additional accommodations. propriations, and long stretches of roads The place to buy fresh fish, halibut, shad, salmon. the students off when their cases came Bounders, codfish, smelts, eels, scallops, cltms and Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: We repent that this bill is an excellent are being built in those townships. It is Specie 3,100 00 up before the justice. Of course they oysters Is at Vac Brunt's market. 0 Wharf arena*, one, and a fiappy solution to existing Legal tender notes 88,501) 00 said that in order to get appropriations • —— 41,000 CO difficulties. could not get Mr. Conk indicted, though it is necessary to have a member of the SINGLE MAN WANTED. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer they did try to prevent his appointment Single man wanted. One preferred who has been (5 per cent ot circulation) 2,600 00 board of freeholders who belongs to the worklDg on R farm. Good wages paid. Apply to by the next board of commissioners. David Wallace, gardener, Hutcninson's place, on Total...'. SB72,116 47 l'lit Il'/rcs Untlevaroimtl. majority party in the county, and who Ituimon Road. Ever since Mr. (_o__kjh_Qw_cd_his_sand_in I.IABIL1TIE9, . can go in the Democratic caucuses jvheii (/•"ram the Satbrlght XCICH.) arresting these Princeton students I have Capital stock paid In 875.000 Off —.. Recent storms teaoli-two-things-:— afe~being given out. HOUSE FOR 8ALE. Surplusfund 75,000 00 had a good bit of admiration for him Ten-room houso on Wallace street, near Broad. Undivided prollts, less expenses end 1. That all electrical wires should be Lot 6Gil30 feet. Houso in flmt-ciass condition. Uixcs paid ltiJ.COfl 30 underground. and I wouldn't be a bit sorry to see him Terms moderate. Apply on premises, 22 Wallace Nntlonal Bank nous outstanding 75,000 00 2. That the underground conduits However that may be it is certain that pull through. street, Ited Bank. Duo to other NntlonnI Bauks SI ,237 07 should belong to the borough. Shrewsbury township ba3 not got its Duo to State Banks and bunkers 2,09,933 £2 Dividends unpaid ' l.Kt 00 Thu overhead wires have been proven SMALL PLACE WANTED. share of the county road money. The wanted to rent a small place in country within Individual deposits subject not «nly a nuisance, but an actual evil, »tocheck $408,781 S7 stone road from Red Bank to Eatontown Mrs. Schenck Dispossessed. walklm dlstaiice of trolley or railroad station. Ad- not to he tolerated tinder any plea of dresj giving particulars and price, S. M. Place, Box Demand certllleatesof deposit. 76 30 township was secured only by enlisting Mrs. Mattie Sohenck was dispossessed CertiOed checks 245 59 necessary economy. When a t.wenty 197, Red Bank, N. J. 4DD.O53 22 hours' cold ram can paralyze half the n its behalf the influence of William R. last week for nonpayment of the rent of Total 8872.110 47 'phones in Seabright, stop all telegraphic Stevens of Eatontcwn and John Guire her house on White street, which Mrs. FARM FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. communication between outside points, Near Tinton Falls. 2% miles from Red. Bank, a STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONMOUTir, 88r of Ocean, two of the Democratic mem- Schenck and her husband have ocoupied good trncktaK farm of about 125 acres. Good mead- I, I. B. Edwards, cashier of tho above-named bank, and force the trolley and electric light do solomnly swear that the abovo statement Is true bers of the board, The road was neg- f«r the past ten years. Their belongings owa alonir Swimming river. Address D. W. Wlll- services to suspend, in dread of fallen guss, Red Bank, N. J. to the best of my knowledge and belief. wire?, it is full time to realize that over- lected until William R. Stsvens was were set out on the sidewalk, They had I. B. EDWARDS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 1st day head wires must go. Nobody could look- made chairman of the. committee in no money and Constable'Franklin Pierce HOUSES TO LET. of March, 1002. up or down our principal streets and see Two six-room house* on Center ayenue, now JOHN M. TANSEY, Notary Publla. the perfect maze of wires laden with ice charge of the road and since then it has Stryker rented a house for them on building, with city water, for rent/ Also one onCORRECT—Attest: Maplo avenue. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Brookt, 121 and threatening death without feeling been kept in excellent condition. Stone Shrewsbury avenue and paid the rent J.'A.THROOKMORTONJ Broad street, Ited Baak. J. TBAFFORD ALLEN, VDlrectocB. that every other interest in tho borough gutters have been put in in places at the himself. JOHN B. APPLEGATE. ) had been sucriliced to the cheap con- xpense of tho county, and more stone Little Sliver Store For Rent. venience of thu wire-using companies. Tho combination store nnd dwellng formerly gutters are to be put in this year. Swallowed Carbolic Acid, occupied by Harry Kemmerer at Little Silver, Is for EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Tho borough has already granted to rent. Good location for. hotel. Apply to Richard R tbe Naveslnk National Bank at Red Bank, In one company the privilege of laying # * * Lee VanNest, aged about two years, Morris, Little Sliver, N.J. the State of Now Jersey, at the close of business, underground conduits through the eon of Levi B. VanNest, Jr., of Oceanic, February 2-ttb, 11KB. It is said that the stone road from Red RESOURCES. streets, and the result lias been that MONEY WANTED. Bank to Oceanic can not.bo secured until got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid on Wo want from St.OOO.OO to $100,000,00 to loaa, or Loima nnd discounts $310,070 (15 private corporations have dug up streets Sunday morning and. took a swallow of Invest for you in safo real estate security li Cen-Overdrafts, secured ana unaecuretl 457 01 when and whore they wished, and put Shrewsbury township is represented in U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00 it, The doso was too small to result tral Ohio. Good rate ef Interest paid. Chasa RMI Premiums on U. 8. bonds 0i5 00 down just enough for their own probable tho board -of freeholders by a Democrat, Estate Co., Marlon, Ohio. Stocks,securities,etc- 20.0B5 50 needs, and pay nothing. If any more who can go in the Democratic caucus fatally, but the boy's mouth and throat Banking houso, furniture nnd fixtures... 10,200 oo wires go underground, and they should were badly burned. Dr. 'W. S. Whit- ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Other real estate owned 10,800 IX) and demand things for his township. Due from National Banks (not reserve all go, ii should be done upon a compre- more ia attending the child. Palrootto, one year,. 8d.C0 per tuonjind; »»• This road hiiB been promised over and yoars, 83.50 per thousand. Beers' Mammotii, ane ngeuta) i.... 30.101 11 hensive plan whereby the borough Bhall Duo from Stato Banks and bankers 808 59 m , _, year, 82 50 per thousand. Rlvervlow nuraery, J. a retain ownership and control of the. over, nnd it is now being promised over O'Hgan, Little Silver, N. J. Duo from approveirrescrvo agents 28.1100 US streets, and iiflur laying a sufficient num It pays to advertise in THK REOISTBR Chocks and other cosh Items 9,555 89 again. But what thq people of tho town- Fractional papor currency, nickels nnd ber of conduitH, require all electrica LOST. ship want is not promises, but a stone conta 1,120 00' wires to be placed in them at a fair BOY WANTED. Blnck and white Pointer bitch with collar markort Lawful Monoy Rescrvo in Bank, viz.: rental, which would .reimburse "the road. To most people it ia a matter of Hrli.ii! boy fur store wanted. Curtis & Sou, Rod "L. 8. Thompson, Red Bunk." Also puppy with her. Speclo 810.710 00 Libaral rewurd will be paid for tho return of both to Legal tender notes 10,2tU (X) borough for the expenditure. indifference whether the road is socured Bank. E. W. Throekmerton. Re* Bank, N. J. 20 000 00 It is saiil 'Clint it will cost tho No by a Demecrat or a Republican BO long Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR SALE OR TO LET. Yorjc and New Jersey telephone company as the road is built. But when it be- With nnd without Improvements. Apply to Dorc- (5 per cent of circulation) 026 00 alone SjyOO.OOO to repair the damage done BlncKBinlth shop, wheolright shop, large dw«ltn« iM Ilrus., Red Hunt. house and a larao gardsn at Scoooyvillo, N. Jo for , Total i :. .8185,4.30 85' to its wires and poles, cables nnd other CODJ08 e vident that a ineinbur of one party salo or to let. Apply to A. L. Scoboy, Iatonl»w», UAMMTIE8. appliances by tho last Btorin. Only n on the board of freeholders cannot Becure CHICKENS WANTED.,. N. J., or 3.8. Scobey, Long Branch, H. J. Capital stock paid in 850,000 00 few yenrs ago thin same company suf- the road and get it built, it would seem I wnnt to buy a lumber of chickens. 1'hlllp Surplus fund 10,000 00 fered a'loss of §175,000. Just think of it Shlnbar, Kvorott, N. J. Stoves and Heaters Wanted. Undivided pronto, U'SB expenses and tin^g. for a chango to be mnde, if the $375,000 would nearly pay tlio coBt ol I waat to buy a lot of second-hand cook stove taxes paid 7.837 31) people are to get what they are entitled FARM FOR SALE. and liontors, anil als» second-hand furniture in good National bank notes outstanding 12.500 00 underground conduits all the way to Nov .'IG-miro farm ntiur Uncroft for sale on on»y terms, condition, and aoino Bluighs. Henry SimmB, 7tu Due to other National ImnkH 15.0C0 41 York city. Why not put them undo: to. llH, T. II. Grant, Red Dunk. avenue and Broadway. Long Brunch, N. J. Duo to atnU! Banks and bankers 191 UK ground ? Dividends unpnlil,,. 24100 * # * FARM FOR RENT. Individual deposits subject to chock;.'.. 822,81)8 25 FOR SALE OR TO LET. Demand certlUcatcs of deposit 852 00' Formnn R, Smith has k".'ii re-nomi- On Cuthmln;streot,7rooms : lot liO.xSOOfeet. Easy Ueasonnblo torms.-fnfm of IVS acrea, VanBurouct- A Chance for Camera /•'/<• »i Bait 55th strwjt, Novr deposit for monoy borrowed 20,000,00. There was rnvived interest among th township conitnilteeninn. Mr. Smith NEW STOCK RUBBERS. York City, or Edmund Wilson, lied Bnuk, H. J. amuteur photographers last Saturday Total 810M80 85 has been one, of tho most faithful com- Plnnty of rubbers again. Ready for nnothoi HAIR WORK. Many cameras which had not been usec STATR OK NIW JERMY, COUNTY or MONMOUTH, M. mitteeman.tho township hns ever had. hustle. OUrenco White, Bed Bank. I am prepared to devote my entire Unit to wMag I, Enoch L. Cowtirt, cashier of tho above-named for months' ivero gotten out» for tho pur- up swltohen, comliluffi. »n<>«» klnll» ot llilr,1r"*; bank, do solemnly nvvcar that tho nbovo statomont Is, • pose of taking pioturea of tlio awfu' I attmd about every muoting of the RUNABOUT FOR 8ALE. Address. 20 Wet Front etroo . or send mei word truo to tho beat of my knowtodgo nnd boiler. will call upon you. Ulsa I. Brand, Ue4 Baak. E. L7 OOWART, Coshlor. wreoltB tUe Htorm mado of Freehold' board, and I do not remember a single A Babcook runabout for Bale cboap. W. A. Hop. ping, True* building, Red Bunk, N. J. Subscribed and evvorn to hetoro mo this 4th day beautiful ihad« trees. meeting that has been missed by Mr. MONEY WANTED, of March, 1008. ••:••. • • •• i. 8. TURO0KM0UTON,Jn,, Notary PublU. Smith during tho past tliroo years. FARMER WANTED. wonted, $4,KK) on-first bond »nd morteaio, nmt Have you a horse to soil? Advortis A Rood man wanted who understands nil kinds ol class resldontlal property. Ovo youro. Wflt nay 5 A it in. tho want oolumn of Tun REGISTER * * # farming work. Good wanes given to a food man por cont, qturtorly, oil taxes und colt nl •£»«*. « NowJerwj. ••••'. . O. D. PARSONB, ) .••'•:• A Bottling Business Sold. A THIEF AMONG THE ANGELS. BIRTHS. CONOVER.—At Colt's Neon, on Sunday, March 2d, Benjamin H. Crate of Elizabeth has Spurgeon Corrected His Opinion of Mrs. ChrlneyonceS. Conover, ofason. bought the bottling department' of the BOWBB.—At Red Bank, oh Thursday, February What Be Mignt Bo. 27th, Mrs. Louis B. Hower, of a BOQ. George R. Lamb distilling company. One; day the mayor of Cambridge, POOLB.-At Llricroft, on Thursday, February He took possession March 1st, and haswho had tried to curb Mr. Spurgeon'a 87tb, Mrs. Edward Poole, of a son. PBARO.—At Red Bunk, on Tuesday, February already begun doing, business.' Mr. tendencies to sensationalism, Inquired iiiii»»%«• s 25th, Mrs. J. Birdsall Pharo, ot a son. Crate formerly lived at Atlantic High- of hiin if he had really told his congre- Don't pay two extra profita when you buy . . , PEAROE.—At Munasquan, on Saturday, February carriages and harness. Deal witb tbe factory. QH our lowest wholesale rates. Onr system ot lands, but for a number of years past he gation that if a thief got into heaven 8th, Mrs. B. B. Peafce, ot a daughter. selling direct to customers Is saving thousands of dollars to carriage buyera In every corner of the he would begin picking the angels' SMITH.—At Fair Haven, on Friday, February country. We quote tbe same rates to you tbat we would elvu the largest wholesale Jobber, and we has been at Elizabeth, where he has 88th, Mrs. Forman B. Smith, of a daughter. offer you an assortment to choose from such as no other dealer can show. With every purchase pockets. •' . we give the broadest guarantee. ,11 Jt la not In every way satisfactory, you can return tie vehicle been connected with some of the largest ZILLY.-At Long Bra»ch, oa Friday, February to us and we will pay freight charges both nays, we can also bottling concerns in the state. "Yes, sir," the "young • preacher re- 7th, Mrs. Oscar J. ZlUy, of a daughter. plied, "I told them that if it were pos- sible for an utigodly man to go to DEATHS. Coal Thieves Arrested. ' fcr you on harness and other horse equipments.' heaven without having his nature BMNIiEY.—At Lentr Branch, on Monday. Febru- Write for our free Illustrated catalogue in which we \ James Augustus Drummond, com- changed he would be. none the better ary 24th. Alice daughter of the la to Catberlne and describe the buggleB, surreys, phtctons, etc., that have C Willlum Brlnloy. aged, 49 years. made ourfactory famous lor their high grade. Bon'tS monly called " Jim Gua ;" Oscar Morris, for being there, and then, by way of DUELL.—At Keyport, on -Thursday,. Fobruary wait until your need Is more pressing; write tc-d&y and > Charles Schenck, Fenton Braxton and illustration, I said that were a thief to 37th, Mary Ann, wife of Klchurd Duell, aged «« have tbo cutologuo by yon for future use. years. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., Peter Pier^pn were arrested on Friday get in among the glorified he would ESTELL.—At Lnkewood, on. Sunday, March Zd, remain a thief still, and he would.go Mrs. William Estell, Sr., formerly of Red Bank. No. 8084 Buggy, rrico 830.80 Columbus, O., P.O. Box 772. night for stealing coal and Mrs. Eliza St LoulS, Mo., P.O. Box 54. „ No. Ml SingleiStrap around the place picking the angels' FISHER.—At Holmdel, on Friday. February 28th- with leathex quarter top. Smith was arrested for - stealing the Shipment from Columbus. •Writetoneirestofflce. Bum Hamea. Prloe»a»| pockets." • • '••••• Helen, daughter of Rev. Robert- Fisher, aged 11 stolen coal. Fenton and Braxton paid a months. "But, my dear young friend," asked HICKEY.—At Trenton, on Thursday, February fine of $10, Mrs. Smith was held for the the mayor seriously, ''don't you know 20tb, Thomas Hlckey of Everett. grand jury and the other four were sent. that the angels haven't any pockets?" to the county jail for thirty days. ; "No, sir," replied young Spurgeon, CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. with equal gravity, "I did not know LONG BRANCH, N.J,, Fob. 26.1902. Fair Havenites Jn Danger. that, but I am glad to be assured of Td the Democratic voters ef the Count]/ ofifonmoutb: 20 Per Cent Discount William E, 0ro33, George P. Smith the fact from a gentleman who does I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the next and William B. Henderson of Fair know. I will take pare to put, it all "ON right the first opportunity-! get." Democratic County Convention. Haven' were oystering through the iee The nest Monday morning Spurgeon ** Very Respectfully, i on the river on Saturday when the icewalked into the mayor's place of busi- S WM. R. JOLINE. broke up and left them adrift in theness and said to him cheerfully, "I middle of the river. B. L. Bennett saw set that matter right yesterday, sir." SAIL BOAT, STEAM LAUNCH AND ROW BOATS FOR SALE. ! ALL CAMERAS their plight froia the shore and he went "What matter?" he inquired. to their rescue with a boat. "Why, about the angels' pockets." A steam launch, two sall.boats, one English row '•'What did you say?" boat and one skiff for sale. All the property ot the Till Saturday, March 15th. Fire Officers Installed. "Oh, sir, I just told the peoj?le I was late Edward Kemp.: For particulars address, sorry to say that I had made a mis- The officers of Independent fire com- ELMER E, CAB^ILE, take the last time I preached to them, Fulr Haven, N. j. pany of Red Bank were installed'Sn Fri- but that I had met a gentleman, the day night. A supper was served and a mayor of Cambridge, who had assured I make this special offer because I have a number of town officials partook of the me that the angels had no pockets, BO good many cameras on hand that I wish to sell feast with the fire boys. The supper I must correct what I had said, as I We keep everything iu was prepared by John HarriRon. the de- did not want anybody to go away with quickly. They are all first-class cameras, of the partment cook, and ^rank Wymbs, the a false notion about heaven. ' I would best makers. chief cook of Independent company. therefore say that if a thief got among the angels-without having his nature changed he would try to steal- the MOURNING GOODS Mrs. Hoffmire Secures a Divorce. feathers out of their wings!"- 1 CHARLESR. D.F0XWELL, Mrs. Frank L. Hoffmire secured an And so that you may know this absolute divorce last week from her GAMBLING BY CONGRESSMEN. husband. The divorce was granted by we Vv'ill have an exhibit of Register Building, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Judge Blanchard of New York. Mrs. Very Little Mow Compared With Hoffmire was formerly Miss- Estelle Olden Times. As a matter of fact, there is little new Spring Mourning Stout, of Middletown township. She JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER. HERIFF SALE.—By virtue of a writ or no gambling now in the capltol com- Hats,this week. D. fo. to me directed. Issued out of the Conrt of will live with her parents at that place. pared with the conditions of years ago. SChaucery, of the state of Now Jersey, will be ex- There used to be a time -when certain posed to sale at public vendue, on TUESDAY, THE PUBLIC SALE 8TH DAY OF APRIL, 1808, between the hours of A Quilt to be Chanced Off. committee rooms were tbe rendezvous 13 o'clocK aud 5 o'clock (at a o'clock,I ID lie after- for poker players, and the games were OF noon of said day. attliefilobo Hotelat RwlBaaK. in Next Tuesday night a quilt will be Our regular Spring Opening the township of Shrewsbury, county of Moomouth, chanced off im the lodge rooms of Massa- generally without limit. New Jersey. Many senators and representatives will be a little later. All that parcel of land and premises situate besic council in tbe Suiton building on at Fair Haven, la the township of Shrewsbury, Broad street. During the evening re; do not object to a little game now, but FARM STOCK, county of Monmouth nnd stute of New Jersey, they play in the evening and not at tbe beginning at the „ northwest corner ot land of freshments will be served and the affair estate of Mann which said corner forms a corner cipitol. There were poker stories ga- farm Machinery, &c. of the wllbln described lirDperty find the Mc- will end with a. dance. lore around the capitol iu the olden Aneruy lot nnd said Mann lund, and Is dis- Miss A. L. Morris, tant four hundred feet on a course south sixty- days. One incident became a classic. one degrees west from the west side of tbe Basketball Postponed. There was a party In the room of a public road leading to Fair Haven steamboat On account of (riving up farming I will offer at dock; thenca (0 south fifty-one deBi-e^s and The basketball game which was tosouthern congressman, and the game MILLINERY. public salo, OD ttio farm of R. B. Campbell, ID Wall forty-flve minutes east four hundred and thirty- township, one-half inllo Irotn two leet- and six Inches to the north side ot a have been plnyed to-night between St. ran high. A western member opened road; thenco (2) south sixty-four degrees and James's club and the Silent Five of New a jack pot, and the southerner, who thirty five minutes we-t along said road four Broad street directly opposite hundred and seventy-three feet nine inches to York has been postponed until next was upon his left, crime In, together the east side ot n creeU. which Is a branch of with two other congressmen. The west- the postoffice. GLENDOLA, N. J.the North Shrewsbury river; thence olonR tbe Wednesday night. ' • erner stood pat, whereupon the soutC- east side of said creek the several courses and On me east side of the road leading to New Bed- distances thereof, (3) north no degrees an* crner discarded two carda. The bet- thirty minutes west sixty-eight feet; tltence (i) Skull Borers. ford, N. J., oil north twenty .degrees and thirty mintitea west ting began and soon became so swift two hundred and twenty-nine feet; thence (51 A remarkable application of Biblical that only the southerner and the west- north llftv-ono degrees and ten minutes west Monday, March 10th, 1902, nlnetv-two feet; thence (U) north elgbty-elght precept is still to be found among the erner remained. Finally the latter PRIVATE SALE decrees and thirty tuinutts west one hundred Serbs, who do not all lire in Servia, but called his colleague, and the hands and flfty feet; thence (7) north fortr-thrcR degrees OF At 1 o'clock, P. M.,sharp, the following farm stock. and thirty minutes west flfty-eipht feet; thenco (8) are also scattered over Turkey, Monte- were shown. Implements, etc.: north sixteen degrees live minutes east ninety-two negro, Bosnia and southern Hungary. (eet; thence (9) north six degrees and fifty minutes The westerner had opened the pot on west eighty feet; thence (10) noith forty-two de- They ore very quarrelsome, and thefour kings. As soon as he stood pat Team Sorrel Horsos, 8 years old, first-class farm grees and thirty minutes west thrco hundred and vendetta flourishes among them. It team; 5 Cows, coining in profit: Chester WhlU elghty-Iour fert; thence (11) north seventy-seven the southerner broke a pair of sixes Sow,2-Hores!ji'arm Wagon. 1-Horst)Carryall WaRon, degrees west sixty feet lo the North Shrewsbury or follows' that bullet holes iu the skull and held the four, five and six of Buggy Wagon. C. Aulttnan Miller Buckeye Grain Nuveslnk river; thence along said river the follow- . are by no means uncommon. Harvester, gooil as now; Adrlance & Platt Buckeye ing courses: {W north tlghteen degrees west • spades in his hand, hoping ngainst hope Matresses, etc., etc., Mower, Granger Wheel Hay Hake, Iron Ago [tiding forty-seven feet; tucuce (13) north twelve degrees Now, according to the unwritten law to make a spade Hush. He was dealt Cultivator. In pood order; 1-Horso Cultivator, Acmo and seven mlnuttseast seventy-i'ieut feet; thenca a_man..wuo_haajuade_ajipje_ln_nnotl>_ -the- seven and clgut-.of_spadg3, making Bedroom Suits from $10.00 up, Two- Harrow, wltli pole; Hallock Success Weeder, Pep- (11) north forty-four degrees nnd forty minutes er's liead must submit to haying his pier Furrowing Sled. a-Horse Princess Plow, Corn east two hundred and eight feet; thence (15) north a straight flush. . piece lfafr~Ma(re6sFs~$5.00 upr Wire Sheller. pa|r Hay 8helvlngs, 3 sets Double Draft slxty-elgth degrees aud rorty.Qve minutes east two own head perforated in like manner, Harness, set Single DelIvery~Hurness, 1 set Buggy hundred »nd two feet tn the iiorthweslt?rlycorner ot The western member didn't say a Bed Springs from 50c. up, Bed room Harness. 0 tons Mixed Hay. 101) fcushela Corn, lot land heretofore convoved by Anna E. and .lames M. unless he prefers to pay about iflOO word when he learned what had hap- Poultry. Scales, 240 pounds; Whlflletrees, Neckyokes, Hacgresor to John McAnerny by deed dated July 1, damages, which is seldom the case. So Crockery, Odd Beds, Chairs, Tables, Bhovels, Forks, Hoes, and other small tools. 1HW, recorded in Boot -ISil. piitfc 4U of Dei'ils; thence pened, but it was noticeable that he Parlor Stove, Oil Stove, Lawn Mower, aCONDITIONS—All sums of S10 and under cash. along siild land (Ul) south twenty-six di-grers and there has arisen among the Serbs a pe- didn't touch a card again during that all 3ums uver §10, six months' credit wltu approved ten minute!) east Uvo hundred and ninety-five feet culiar profession, that of the "medigs," Lanterns, Window Shades, Hat Rack, security. nnd nine inches; tlumce (17) south thirty-six degrees sessiou-- " nnd flve minutes eusc two hundred and thirty-one or trepanncrs, who for a moderate fee Screen Doors, Bureau, Wash Stands, JOHN FIELDS. feet to the plut'is of bpglDnlu/,'. containing ten acres nnd slxly-une hunilrcdtus of im ncrc more or less. will bore a hole in your skull and guar- Thunderstorms at Sea. etc., etc. antee the wound to heal in two weeks. JACOB C. SHUTTS. AUCTIONEER. Also ull tho estuto. right, title. Interest nnd prop- An electric storm at sea is one of the erty of the party of the llret pui t In and to the lnndi alarming experiences to which a mari- under wuter and the shores und waters ot said creek Father William. WM. C. NICHOLAS, and of faW river which aro adjacent to or appurten- ner is esposed, but as a matter of rec- AUCTION SALE unt to the land ht-rolouefore described, or any part "You are old, Father William," the young ord It is one that is leastf rultful In dis- 100 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N. J. OF thereof, whether ncqulred by riparian (miDt or lease man cried. astrous results. As a rule few precau- from the state of New Jersey or otherwise. "The few locks that aro left you are Also all the estate, right, title, interest, property, gray. tions arc taken to guard against a claim and demand of the said partv of the first part Tou are hale, Father1 William,"a hearty stroke of lightning, especially in the STOCK, to the road, sireet or highway in or'ovor any portion JACOB C. SHUTTS AUCTIONEER of the hind heretofore cunvcyed by said Anna B. old man. merchant service. Ships of war are Mucgregor and James M. Macilregor, her husband, Now, tell me the reason, I pray." Farm Machinery, etc. to John M. McAnerny by deed bearing date July 1, usually fitted with lightning conduct- 1887. and recorded in the Momnoutli county clerfB Vfll the days of my youth," Father "Wil- ors, a precaution made necessary by oDlee In Bonk 4-'0. page 40. lying between tha land ' liam replied, Postponed Sale! The undersigned, being about to retire from farm- hereinbefore described and tbo public rond or street the explosives stored away^ln their In);, will offer for sale at uuctloa "I remembered' that youth would fly leading from thu Red Bnnk rond tn th« steamtioat fast magazines. But these safeguards are - ON dock at Pair Hnven mentioned and referred to la seldom seen on a merchant vessel, and, The Bale of the personal properly of G. nnd G. K. said deeds as follows: And abused not my health and my vigor Dietz, which was to nave taken placo to-day, lias Tho said pintles ot the first pavt for themselves, at first judging by the extreme rarity of the boon postponed to their heirs nnd assigns, hereby reserve lorever by That 1 never might need them at last." cases" where they have been struck, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, way of casement tho rlaht to go across said tract ol Saturday, March 8th, 1902, land tn and from said public road in going to anl "Tou aro old, Father William," tho young Jack's claim that he is safer on the at 10:00 o'clock A. M. upon the property of tlio »nid Anna t. Mncfireiroc Ocean than on shore during an electric-- AT 10:U0 O'CLOCK, A. M., AT situnUiBouth and west of this said Iract of land, tt man cried, On tho farm tcagfvrn as the Richard Bray (arm 2 bolng optional with tbti said party of tho second "And pleasures with youth pass away. al disturbance must be admitted. • -miles south of part, his holrs and ussigne to condao said eascmont And yet you lament not the days that aro It is a well established theory that nnd travol to the present road nlong may's land gone. Middletown Village, across this said truet of land ID. n stmlght llnu to Now, tell ma tho reason, I pray." one caught In a thunderstorm Bhould on tuo premises, known as the Joseph D. Tnjlor HOLMDEL, N. J. Anna K. MacGrogor's said pi< porly, which present placo, about throe minutes', wulk from ibo station. ruad shall not bo less than tweuly-llv<> rtet In width not take shelter under a tall tree, espe- Five horses, 4 cows, coming in profit; or at any tlmo hereafter to eLirt and confine si\W "In the dnys of my youth," Father Wil- cially if It jstauds in a clearing. Why bul], 4 hogs, 2 sows, coming in profit; 3 ensemont ton road which the puny of tho seeoDil liam replied, Tho goods to be sold aro Dart, his heirs aud asslgns.may locale and open rest '"I remembered that youth could not lightning should strike an Isolated furm -wan.ins, 12Hood Cows, 8 wllli calves by Uielr sides, 0 coming In saws, hoes, shovels, spades, forks, lot of thirteen feet two Inches to a locust post; thenco (?) "I am cheerful, young man," Father Wil- large group of curious subterranean profit Boon; Bull.'lS months old; Ilclter, 1) SMloreo 1 soulh llfty-slx degrees thirty minutes west three liam replied, Plows, Gang Plow, lloeB I'lovr, 21-honto Cultivators, berry crates nnd cups, hot bed eiish, 50 liuudred nnd eighty feet more or lusam tin' cintrii "Let tho cause thy attention engage— rooms and passages la to be fouud at I- sMiorso Huckeyo Cultivator. Sod Cuttor, Potato barrels stetl potatoes, liny and corn nnd ot fourth Creek ; thencs (II) southerly along the Jn the days of my youth I remembered the foot1 of Broadway, extending out Digger, Furrowing Hied, Harrow, Weeder, Hill contnt ot said creek as It winds und turns tn u line v Dropping-Seen* Drill. Grass Heed Drill, Fertilizer 5,000 2-year-eld Palmetto asparagus In continuation of the northerly aldo of tho afore- ' my God, - laterally "to the east and west. An nl-Drill. cornShollcr. Mowing Muculnoin good order, roots. Also aquunliby of household fur said public rond, and tlience (4) nlong xald lino and And ho hath not forgotten mv aco." . most continuous line of them follows Self Binding deeper, nearly now ; ABpuragus Plow, niture.' tho northerly eldo of tho aloreauld publlu road lend- •• i — , (lay Tedder, Hay ltake, 2 Potato Powder Guns, 2- ing from Fair llaveu to Fourlh Creek on a course of line. lAvfil Setwise. Broadway. Several of the banks and' Horso Iron Arm Furin Wagon, Wooden Arm Farm TEnMS.-suniR under S10, cosh; nil sums ovorSlO north alxty-four degrees thlrty-llvo inluutna oust trust companies have offices fitted up Wagon In good ordur. 3-Iiorsn GICIRII, Dump Body. six months' credit with approved security, live hundred nnd nfteon feet, moro or less, to tho My stock, of good rood horses and com- Buggy. Jaggcr Wagon, 14-liarrel Wngon Body, 1! point or place of beginning. fortablo carriages was never better than below the crowded sidewalks, where pair of lUy allowing. X Seta of Doublo Harness, Sot MERTENOUS WALLING. it is this season, I have rigs suitable for rows of clerks work silently, unmind- of Blnglo llarnrss, 100 Bushels of .Cora. 2 Tons or Seized ua tho property of Anna E. SlncGrfftfir Mixed 11 ay, 2 Vinegar Barrels, 2 Pork Barrols, Dog rt al, taken In execution ut thu suit of Kdwurd P. overy eort of service, from <» single ful of the rush and turmoil above their Ilnusn, Ilora, Hbtvols,'Forks, nnd many other tools THENEW I. D. 8EAT Hill and Potcr II, Acker, executora. etc.. and to be buggy to a ttne coach. Whether a man used on a Ont-class farm. Also a lot ot Tomato Is a third sent for Bussy or Runabout, which re- sold hy o. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. 1 heads. In the safe deposit vaults built EnMDND WH.80N, Sol'r. wants a rig for a pleaaufo drive, or for a CratCB, Potato Barrels, 12 Hotbed Bash and Frames, quires no fnattulnff and (Its «ny vehiolo. 11; ctw quick bufiincfis trip, or a closed onr rings below tho pavements of Broadway-, 2 Tons of Fertilizer, and n lot ot Chicken wire, DMort March lid, UXK. ' [?-'4.8(r| Wall, Nassau and Broad streets are j TEUM8—All gums under $10, cnelj; al] gums over use of tbls scat tho third poreon occupies tho lame for A'social event, he can be accommo- $10, six months' credit with bankable nota with up- position (over tbo limbs of tho other two) but kn KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE. dated at my plaoe. Reliable drivers are stored millions of dollars' worth of se- dlty ' I nuve a largo quantity of kindling wood it af weight and inconvonienco la romovod, from Oi» 1 . furniBhed wlion deaired. Prices are curities, over which tho crowds, hurry other ocoupants. Price 81.60. Blrdsall A 8jackets made newest fashions, elegantly tail- mings at of the cost of remodeling the building to ored, skirts flared, gored and flounce effect, made'withC QQ suit the requirements of the association good lining, a suit that is Actually worth $io, here at UlwU The present plan of the club is to buy aiot and put up a building suited to the LADIES' HANDSOME SUITS, of Broadcloth and Venetian, needs of the association. Several vacant a lSrge variety of colors, made in several different cuts, jack- MRS. E. WEIS'S lots "have been offered, and one of them ets silk and satin lined, skirts made with the /new flare and may be selected. The desire of the club flounce effect, nicely trimmed, a suit worth fully Q QQ is to get a lot in a good locatiun, Mon $14.50, here at iJluO Red Bank Temple of Fashion. mouth itreet being preferred. It ii thought that a lot could be secured for LADIES' SPRING SKIRTS, of Broadcloth, Serge, Venetian " about $2,000 and that a building could be and Pebbled Cheviots, all colors, trimmed with bands of braid put up for about $6,000. and silk, an assortment of several styles and worth Ql Beginning Monday, March 10th, store will remain open even- The association has about 200 mem- . fully $4.98, during spring special sale ings until 8 o'clock, excepting Saturdays, we bers. To raise the money needed it is close at 10 o'clock. proposed to issue 800 bonds, in the sum LADIES' HANDSQME SKIRTS, made of .very fine Cloths,. •f $10 each. These bonds will bear five Homespuns and Pebbled Cheviots, some of Taffeta silk, beau- tifully made and trimmed, no two alike in the lot, but C 4Q per cent interest, and it is expected that several styles, and worth $6.98 and $7.49, here at they can all be placed among the mem- FRANCIS WHITE & SON, bers and friends of the organization. LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS,.of good grade Melton, in light •With the §8,000 so raised the- lot could and dark Oxford mixtures, new circular flounces with two €Xstate, Insurance and Ivoan Office. be bought and the building erected dur- rows of stitching, strap seams, a regular $5.00 skirt, ing the coming summer, here during sale at , BROAD STREET. BED BANE, N. J. Joseph Swannell has been commis- sioned to visit several places and inspect the Christian association buildings there, MONEY TO LOAN IN SJ7JlfS TO • SUIT. with the view of. making plans for the building at Red Bank. It is desired, if FOB SALE. possible, to have the building completed SPRING SHIRT WAISTS. House, all improvements, 30 acres, opposite Francis White's place, $15,000; will and ready for use by next fall. rent to good party. Double house, 13 rooms, 5 lota, $3,500; $500 cash. House, We were very fortunate in securing a lot of barn, 2 ncres, Fair Haven, $1,700; $100 cash. House, 10 rooms, barn. Front 6treet, $3,800; $400 cash. Large house, 14 rooms, all improvements, barn, on river. An Auction at Pine Brook. this spring's SHIRT WAISTS below regular price. $9,500. House, 8 rooms, gas, water, barn, Wallace street, $3,200; $1,000 cash. John Henry Shults bought a lot of A first-class manufacturer having done a large HouseSj.lots, farms and river property on easy terms. second-hand goods at DorseU's auction business-more than he could handle—was very TO BENT. sale at Long Branch recently and he much in need of some ready cash, and we pur* LaTge house, all improvements, 30 acres, in town limits, rent $550. Broad will have an auction at his store'at Pine chased a large quantity of Waists from him at street house, all improvements, $30. ' Front street, house and barn, $20. Locust Brook to-morrow night. David Landing avenue, house, 8 rooms, $14, Leighton avenue, 6 rooms, $10. River street, 8 a liberal discount. Every Waist in the lot is this rooms, $12. House, 8 rooms, 4 acres, on Fair Haven road, $20. Several others will be auctioneer, Tho goods to be sold from $0 up. consist of derby and soft hats, ladies' season's style, made of fine quality Perqale, shirt waists and underwear, gridirons, Madras and Pique. Made with new sleeves and SPECIAL. coats and vests, overcoats, collars and cuffs; tucked back and full front. A beautiful House, barn, 4 aores, on Fair Haven road, $4,000, $1,000 cash. On river, near cuffs, egg beaters, tin dippers, etc. An assortment of patterns. If we were to keep Blancbard's, 175x1000, $7,000:'half cash. auction room in the pines is a novelty INSUBANCE. and the snle.to-mocrow night is expected these Waists a few months they would bring 75c. to be attended by a large crowd. and 98c, but we bought them below price and will give our customers the SPECIAL OFFER. A Hotel Leased. benefit, and sell them while they last at For $2,500 you can have the following property : House, lot 75x300; lot Edward Oakes has leased his hotel at 75x300 ; lot 75x150 ; House, lot 75x300 ; lot 75x300 ; lot 75x300. The whole only Atlantic Highlands to Joseph Corbett of Beginning Monday, March 10th, our store will be open even- $500 cash ; balance can remain (on Beach street). Long Branch, who formerly had charge ings until 8 P. Iff. Saturdays, 10 P. M, of the Central railroad pier at the former Telephone 44-F. place. Mr. Corbett leases the place for Office opposite Globe Hotel, Front St. FRANCIS WHITE & SON. one year with the privilege of renewing the lease for five years or buying the property. Mr. Oakes has made no definite plans for tlie future. Mercantile Go-Operative Bank Lewis Matthews Buys a Farm. OF NEW JERSEY. The farm at Colt's Neck, known as the DeWitt Sickles farm and occupied by John G. Hroeso to Charles Breesc. Same, property Robert D. liradner of Newark to Harrv I). 'Mc- Theodore Carhnrt, was sold at Luther's as above. $10. *S Cormick of Newark. 4 lots on th» north aldo of Frederick I'nrker of Freehold to Elizabeth Lovcr- Newurk avenuo, Ocean Park at Bradley Beacb, on Condensed financial statement-on file with the Banking Department, hotel at that place on Monday afternoon ildue of Eulontown. Lot of \;lA ucres adjoining Wll lam B. Bralner tract. S'-'.25<). Jharles llrown, SL'.TiiO. C. Frank Ahlum of Phlludolphla to Luellle Mor- under whose supervision and examination the Mercantile operates. by a committee of the board of chosen Eseck Wolcott.iulmlnlstratoror James F. Dennett, rell.- Lot on the sontn side of Newark nveDue at to Albert T. Phillips of Eatotitowu. T:i1 acres of Brndluy Beach, on William B. Bradqer tract, freeholders. It was bought in by Lewis land neur Locust (irovc. on tliti north side of tlie $2,500. ASSETS. Matthews for P,400. ond Irom EutonUwn lo Cebtervllle, SI.ISO. WALL TOWNSHIP. Albert T. l'liil'lps of Mount Holly to Joseph W. Cash on hand and in Bank $ 10,702 70 ^ ohn-ton of Entontown.—7.27 acres of loud..near_ Emma E. Hubbard, Annie H. Edivards aDd Mary Locust Grovp. nn the north side ol tne road [torn H. Payne of Red Bank 10 Edward P. Wilson. Two Bonds, Mortgages and Real Estate 468,227 02 Deeds Recorded. utontmvn to Centcrville, Sl.KW. tracts of 31) and'13.3* ceres near head of Cellar Klcliiird II. Jackson to Itnllff F. Hopper. 1 ncre Broik on the south side of Sweep Hill, S1.S75. Bills Receivable 17,013 38 The following, real estate transfers )f laud ou the east side of the road train Katoatojvn Gordon E. Hall to Joseph S. Uidlow. 9a acres on Interest, Premium and Rents secured 0,677 54 have been recorded in the office of tlie 'llluRci lo Shnfto's Mills, ut llevcytown, 81. ton south side of the rond from New Bedford to county clerk at Freehold for the week HuiiH F. lloppnr to Uharles (J. ViraHuyler ot Mew Allaire, adjoining Stephen E. Hall and others jl. . Loans on Shares 6,926 00 irorK. Same property as above, S5. A Archibald A. Tllton and wife to Jesse V. Pyle. ending March 1st, 1902: 1.4 acres of land on the south side of the road from Furniture and Fixtures 5,282 1!) Glenriola to FarmlnRdale. 81. v TOWNSHIP. Charlotte B. Edwards .of Red Batik to William E. TaxeB and Insurance secured 4,705 88 Anna HcMalran to Annu Denn. S lots on Avenue Hannah Ynnlfnter to Mary II. Smith of Keyport. Lots on the east slilo ol Broad street, adjoining; Wyckoft of Red Bank. Lot on the west aide ot First Insurance Reserve 2,800 00 . B. ntur Fulr Haven, udjoluinp Aslmr Ilnnco, SI. avenuo at Spring Lake, SI. Anna l)e.un unc! husband lo Edward White. 8nme Itosanmi Hoyce', aud lots 79 nnd 80. adjoining Wnr- •en Drmvn.cn the west side of Division street at William W. Trout of Sprlnir Loko to John M. Saving Banks : 496 00 l>ro|n'rty us above, 8 1,61)0. Braly'of New York. Tract. o(27^ acres oil the west Joseph. Parker, Jr., exuoutor of Wllllum B. Keyport, SI, OCEAN TOWNSHIP. Bide of the highway from Comd postofflcB to Mnna- $532,680 06 Parker, to Sylvan Stegel. Lot on Harrison uvenue Bqnan, also a tract adjoining the above, near Spring at lted liuiik. Siftli. John J. Baulgan, Mury A. McKlroynnd Alice M. Lane. S4.W0. LIABILITIES. Frederick W. Hope) to William II. Houston, lot >ulllvunol Providence, Rhode Island, and William Frederick F. Scliock of North Spring Lake to on tho north side ot Keckluss placo at lted Bank. ii(. llanlgan of Cranston, IlboUe Island, to Daniel Carolino M. VauWagencr of West Orange. East To Shareholders...... $489,172 71 Mcl.'onvlllo of SteuliPLvlMo. Ohio. Lot nd)olnlng purl of loL 115 on the north side of Madison avenuo Frederick w. Hope to Amelia H. Miller of Wayne, I General Fund, $27,003 00 ) Samuiil lianigan1 , owned by the late Joseph Ban!.' at North Spring Lake. $10'. Pennsylvania. Lot on the north side o[ Reckless gun. SLOW). William B. Wyckoff of R«l Bank to Isaac B. Ed- SURPLUS.... 1 Contingent " • 16,504 05 f 48,507 95 place at Red Dunk, adjoining licnjuuiln John Walter S. Iteed to Danlnl McConville. Lot ad-wards of lted Bank. Lol ov ttio west sitlo ot First I'arktr's property. S'- Ulu. JoliiltiK Samuel Bunlgun. §31.!W, avenue ut North Spring Lake, $1. ' • $532,080 66 . Theodore F. White |o I'hoi'bu H. Perrlno. Lot on , (ieorge Mangold to Louis Gray. Lot o,n tho south Charles L. Fuiklnburg of Tuckerton to tludsou tho noutli side ul West Sldu uvenue ut West Side, Idi' of Broadway ut Long Branch, on Margaret Gasklll of Tuckerton. Lot on tne east side of North Profits in Savings Department 4 per cent. Red Hunk. S!00. dewing estulD, 81,175. Main street at Munusquun, SI. John E. Urnwerto Ambrose Drawer. House and Kilniuiiil L. Reynolds to Graeo B Burdgn. Lot Hudson Guskill of 'j'uekcrton to Ilonry T. Devlin Profits In Building and loan Department 10 per cent. lot on HiU'lnK street anil lol on Shrine street udjoin- m the west side oJ Seventh avenue at Long Branch, of Mnnasquuu. Lot on tho east side of North Mnln Yearly Increase in Assets $ 86,952 72 lD(f Uunlel Stllwugon, S1.50I).. m Lewis KdwanK tract. $:B0. street ut .Miuinsqunti, SI. Atnbroso Urower to Martini V. Iirower. Sumo JelTen-mi W. Johna to Iflnnu and Hermon Jolms of Caroline D. Oliupmnn ot Boston to Amelia Wind- Yearly Increase in Surplus • 8,736 94 property us uoove. SI,out. »'ow York. Lot on tliu north side of Clark street at bush of Newark. 2 lots on tin) north side of Ocean Edmund Wllion, iisulKiieoof Flurry Kcinmercr, to jong Branch, SI. avenue at Mnnnequan. SI. Receipts for yean ., • 878,283 14 Btehurd Morris. Lot nt Little Silver, SIM). Myk'S TliM'ney uml wife of Nuiv York to Surah J. \V. S. 11. Parker to Dan R. Clark. Lot on the Lewis IS. Heller of Newark (o M. w. Stevenson ol Disbureements for year...... ^ 871,213 80 Tlevuey. Miiry K. Itvlnnoy itnd Sarah i. Tlernoy, iouth side of Wesinournu avenue at Sprhu'.dale, Newark. 2 lota on litii nviinuo Dear Helmut, $(I(K!. Paid Depositors, Class D shares. 66,110 02 Jr.. o( NmvurK. Lut on the west Hide of First street Long Itraiici). on Louisa!». App'ogato trur.1, S'M. at Oceanic. SI. Hugh o'lleillyto Mary A. strange. Lot on the Paid Building and Loan shares 81,400 84 Adrtlu DvlinrlH. by sheriff, to William O. Wood ioutli side ot Pavilion avenuo at Long Brauuh. 81. La Grlppn QuIcUly Cured. and llonnld K. Ilroivn.i-xmutor*. Lots 111 and it) on I'helie M. Weed lo Mario K. Floyd. ai.:jl ucreu nt " In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was Uic wesl side of Washington BUM ut Oceanic. Dual, ndjulnlnir land of .1. W. Wntlaek, SU, taken,down with a severo attack of $1,500. Lottie M. fowler of Philntteld to Katharine L. I'hunns of Brooklyn Lol 7-A ut Momniuilh HPIICII, what is called Ln Qrippp," anya F. L. DR. J. B. SAYBE, President. MIDDI.KTnWM TOWNSHIP. in Monuiouih Ueaeh land anil contruetlou company Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win- JOHN KING, Cashier. Itobert C. Fox to Pntrlek Klnnny. 21 norcs or ru(!l. S1.IKK). 'and on mad from New Monmoutli to Comniun'a .losluli A. tltrftttun to Loroy Bciiwtt. Parts of 2 tield.Ill. " The only medicine I used was \y~M, H. HENDRIOKSON, Asst. Cashier. Creek SI. fl • lots at Kllniron, on Lewis II. Brown tract. $\. two bottles of Charnberlain'8 Cough Susiin A. Fox, executrix of Gcnreu 1'. Fox, lo Pat- Moritz Waller of Now York to Olarn S. Itossln of Remedy. It broke up the cold and rick Klnnuy. .Mimi) property us nhnvi;, S!),f>llO. New 1 ork. Lot on Ihe west side ot Ocean uvenue slopped tlie coughing like magic, and I Wllllum M. Iliirrluun of KuHtOrnnfrnloF liontrlce nt Kllieron. ndjnlnlne vt'allacli property. 8100. HartlKon of Rasl nriingo. Tract 111 nmv» nenr Muiy 0. Wilson »t Oroniro to Wuslilngton Wilson have never since been troubled with WALL PAPERS Swlininlnir river bridge and strip running throimli il Now York. Lot on thesouth side of Lincoln ave- Grippe." Chamberlain's Cough Kemeiiy above Hurt. Si. nii! ut Klberon. on Louis 1). Brown tract, SI. can always be depended upon to break REAL ESTATE. Minnie M. Swartz to John W. nud Annlo c. Tny- Hurry II. Ili-rdnn o( New York to Itichard M. Far- AT tor. Lol on tho east side or Miller street, SD5'>. IOH of New York. ,'J'n acres of land nt llranchport up a fievero cold and ward off any In West Rod nank, good houses fdrVcnt, or sale Ccwllii F. ItumiWH. Klta It. Cunrlter null Klllu 8. idWnins Daniel VanNotu. SI. threatened attack of pneumonia. It is nil Improvements; also donblo bouso for two small ..CharlierofNow York lo Wllllum Slculninn of Hen- Itlelianl M. Karris ot Now York to Jessie II. Ber- pleasnnt to take, too, which makes it families, rent low. A number of properties for sale. side. Lot nt Seaside. Said. ilan of Now York. Same proporty as ubove, 81- HARRISON'S, Control nnd custom part of town sovornl iioodhouses Water WlKih club to Edward 8. Whitman of Now tho most desirable aDd one of the moat to rent. Cor sale, houses uml lots lit all parts of fork, riot 1 mid », on mnp lauds of cluu nt IJIirti- NEPTDNK TOWNHIIIP. popular preparations in UBO for tlieae town. Flno residences on tho North Bhrowsbury landa, $1. T. Trntili Apjileby to Henry 0. Wlnsor. % pert of ailments. For sole by C. A. Minton & Broad Street. Rod Bank, N. 3. R Ivor In town and boynnd town llralta; small farms UutliurlueL. Wllleltund hiiKtmml, nnd others, holrs lots, $1. with ImlldlnKB and plots of land without liulldlnuB ef Lydln A. Mount, lo Tmietln M. Cheney of New Amnv 0. Pearco to MargiirH W. rtosii, Lot on Ihe Co., Druggists, 8 Broad Btreet, Red for furm or truokltifr puniosca. Fnrm of 1(XI ncnis York. UOIISO and lot nt Uluipul Mil, on the MIUUI iniitli siilo of lOthuvonue, Waahlngton \yiiltu tmut. Punk. , for salo—icnsonuhlo.torins. I'oscsalon April 1st. side of the hluliwuy from Mldilli'lown Htiillon to W. A. HOPPING, HlRblnnils. $870. .lolin 1). Cooper of Camp Hill. Pennsylvania, to Daniel MennelttindJoseph R.Clark lo Joseph Wll- frank M. Cooper of Hteelton, UiUinthi; HOIIIII line Iptt. Lot on the north aide of Broadway at lielford, if Klghth avenue nt Anbury Park, i'lMl Havoyour Worms got'Horses? REAL ESTATE. Asliury Park to Princeton bank, a lots at Ashury D. W. WILLGUSS, ATLANTIC limilLANDS. 'ark. $1.. Aro they (rettlnn thin a«d weak 1 Are they " off ' Oundiah E. Diwln. sherilT, to OharleH K. Jncknnn. Princeton hank to John nnd Catharine Burke, a their feoi) V " Do thuy " sweat and worry ?" Cor. Front and Broad Sts., Red Bank. lot on tlionurlh side of Chestnut uvenue, near At- lots at Anbury Park. $5,000. Property for Sale and for Rent in tontlo Hiirbliiiuls. 81.05". 0. K. l)avls,*herllf, lo Asliury Park liulldlncr and »B.EMERSON'S "DEAD SHOT" all parts of the town. Cornelia, 1'ox of IITonxvlllo. New York, to Cor-loan association. )x>t on Din north side of Asburv SEWING MAOHINES FOR SALE nelius r. Fox of Hronxvllle. LOIH UI, 10 uml 17 at avouuo ut Anbury Park, JO.IXH). will mniOVM WORMS, nEM>or ALIVEtrom Honmoutli Heights, Oukhind place, near Atlimt'.c 0,15. Davis, ttlierllf, to Anbury Park building and UOnSm AND CATTLE. It will purlf/ tho oan iiBsoclutlon. Lol on tho norlhwcHt corner of Money to loan in sums to suit oroxclmnRo. Anymnkoyou want, Dcpalrlnfrand Ufffhl'inds $1. Illood, Correct- nnd tonu up tho BtomacU, nnd clonnlnK dono by a machinist, 24 years' cxpurloneo. William J. llrown of Brooklyn to Kvnllne Olmsn id i',inory street at Asbury Park, Hlronnlhen tlie Nones, borrowers. All work guarnntcoil for S yours. Mychargo la 50 of Brooklyn. Lot 38 on tlio west side uf Becoud Directions with each box. Bold by.yonr DruRglst coats up. IHilta, iii'i'ilU'H aud all cans lor Biilo. SVODUU, $1. Kdw'iird A. ArnmtronK of Cnmdon to Sutnuol A. orBcntbynanlluponrooolptol Viny Cent*. True* JiuiUUna, Mtro'ad Street, Clocks und wutohes repaired nnd cleaned. Drop mo KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Pnttcraon. Lot on tlm rnnt niiln of Rylvnn nvcnuo ut Corletaanla, near Anbury Purlf, 8l,fi00. a postal card, will call at vour house. Olllco In Charles Tlropso nnd Kllznlinth A. Hall to John Teddy—Mamma, Tommy knocked mo Epitaphs are often grlrn^ but seldom T; W. OOLYER, Red Bank. down on tho way homo from school to- grimmer than the following humorous day. (After a pause.) But I gayo him a couplet on a dentist's grave: bat in tho eyet Stranger, approach this tomb with grav- G. SOFFEL, Long Branch. Mamma—Before ho knocked you ity; down, Teddy, or afterward?^' John Brown Is filling' his last cavity. iMimiiMiimi SCOBEYVILLE NEWS. HOLMDEL NEWS. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. >«•••»•••«••»••»«««»< >•••.••••• Spring Changes Among the Farm- Alex L. McClees Wins a Victor Talk' A Horse Killed bii a Live Electric .. • er* in the Vocalftv- ing Machine. Light Wire. A number of changes will take place Tlio Victor talking machine which On Saturday night a colored man em- here tins spring. Henry Carney will move was chanced off by the,Junior American ployed by William Ravatt was driving on the Mrs. J. F. Scobey farm ; William Mechanics lodge last week was won by one of Mr. Ravatt's horses on Eighth E. Morford of Middlefcown will move to Alex L. MeClees. The lodge made about avenue frhen the horse came in contact Mrs. Thomas Newell's place, *«d Mrs. $25 by the venture. with a live eleetric light'wire and was Removal Sale. Newell will goto Asbury Park. 'Henry The sociable which was to have been instantly killed. The electric light plant . Conovpr will take possession of the B. held on Friday nigUt by the mission had to shut down while the broken "wire Drummond farm near Batontown, and band of the Baptist churob was post- was being repaired. Forman Strvker will move from Poplar poned indefinitely. Charles E. Sweeney has gone to New to the David Polhenius farm which Mr. Mrs. Margaret Dowd haB gone to Red York to work for the Siegel-Cooper com- Conover now occupies, Bank to live with her son, Daniel Dowd, pany, as a driver on one of their delivery As a rule we don't approve of sales. ' A Charles and Thomas McLaughlin of who is caretaker of St. James's church. wagons. He wiU have charge of their New York, Miss Mollie Riordan of Jersey Tbe ciiandelier in the Baptist church, delivery wagon in tliis'vicinity during fair profit is all that is ever charged here, City, MissRubie Desmond of Colt's Neck, which was found to be defective re- the summer months. Mr, Sweeney's Mr. and Mrs.' William Carney and cently, has been 'repaired. position here with the Prudential insur- and we have to make that in order to do Thomas Riordan were guests of John Miss Jennie Francis of Seabright iB ance company has been taken by C, L. Riordan on Sunday. visiting her parents, Air, and Mrs. Ed- Bennett of Chapel Hill. business. But on April ist we move to Part of un apple tree washed, down on ward-Francis. The borough primary was held in the Friday niijlit in the rear of Levi Scobey's Miss Laura Bergen, teacher of the truck house on Friday night. Amzi the store on Broad street now occupied house, completely blocking two en- Hoi nidel public school, spent Saturday at Quackenbush was renominated fir trance*. It broke a leader from the Matawan. councilman and Augustus Davis was by Mr. Truex, which will be fitted up as a porch but no other damage was done. Mrs. Lemuel Sutphen is visiting her' nominated to succeed CharleB VanMater, John H. Pulliemus was trimming a parents, Mr, and Mra. George Young of who declined a renomination. There piano store, and from now until April ist tree a few days ago when one of the Keyport. , will be but one ticket in the field on limbs Btruck him. He was knocked un- Alex L. McClees has several new sets election day and tbe nomination is equiv- special prices will prevail. A discount of conscious by the blow. of harness to make for farmers in the alent to ejection. Mrs. George Wilkins of Colt's Neck vicinity. George Bennett, who broke his leg ten per cent on Pianos and Organs. Big and her daughter Lizzie were guests last Misses Donabel and Grace Sickles about two' months ago while at work at week of Mrs, Wilkins's sister, Mrs. Wil- sppnt several days last week at Keyport, Sandy Hook, and who has since been at reductions on strings of all kinds, .harmon- liam N. Til ton. Mrs. Emma Dorsett of Keyport has the Long Branch hospital, has returned Miss Mollie Riordan of Jersey City re- been visiting at R, R. Sut'puen's. home. He is able to be around, but he icas and musical instruments.' A few turned on Monday from a visit of three walks very lame. •weekn with her couain, Mrs. Thomas Kev. S. S. Weatherby was to have pictures left at cost. A lot of sheet music Riordan. Wayside Dews. given an illustrated lecture in the Metho- MM. J. F. Scoljoy returned on Satur- '"John VanHise, who has been spend- dist church last Thursday night, but at five cents a copy; all good new music. day after an absence of two months at hg some time with Garrett White, has owing to the bad'weather the lecture Long Branch and Montclair. • ;one to Lakewood to begin his hacking was postponed until to-morrow night. Robert Burrowes killed a black snake business. Pitney Havens has moved The plate glass windows in the post- on Sunday near R. Laird's pond. The from Asbury Park to Lakewood for a office building which have been broken snake was four feet long. few months where he will begin hack- at different times and patched up, have Two large Iiinb3 were torn from a ing also. been replaced with new glass. John B. GUYON. sugar niaple tree in front of J. H. S. Mrs. Catharine Fary, who has been Valleau did tbe work. Parke's during the storm. spending several weeks at Asbury Park Mrs. Charles Shedeker's pet dog disap- Mrs. H. O. Allen of Broad Brook, Con- with her daughters, has returned home. peared about two weeks ago, and last necticut, visited her uncle, C. Polhemus, Mrs. Fary's daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sleight, week the dofj was found dead at Nave- Post Office Building, last week. is Beriously 6ick with consumption. sink. The dog had been shot. Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham of Jersey City Hunter Dangler has moved from Point Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chambers, who •were guests last week of William H. Pleasant to Job Wnrdell's bouse. Mr. have spent the winter at tbeir old home Foster. Wardell will move to the John Hunter in the South, have returned home. Miss Mamie Shutts of Tinton Falls is farm at Hamilton the first of April. • Mrs. Asa Dilts has been sick the past •••••••. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Car- Mrs. Eugene Bills was surprised on week' with the grip. ney. Saturday night hy a visit from several James' Rennick has been laid up with Alvin C. Curtis of Fort Hancock was friends. The affair was arranged by the grip. . a pue3t last week at William A. Tilton's. Mrs. Edmundi Fary. . John Newell of Belnsmr spent Sunday Garrett White and his daughter, Miss Lincroft News. with his mother. Mrs. Thomas Newell. Lizzie White, and Layton D. White Eddie Clayton, who lives with.Miss WM. H. RIEGER, Willinin Hte Foster is sick with in- spent Sunday at Green Grove with Mrs. Emma Thompson, attends the Red Bank flammatory rheumatism. Derenda Dangler. public school. During the year he has Lewis Fjssler and his three children, missed but two and a half days, and VOCAL CULTURE. Cora, Ethel nnd Lmvis; recently spent a these were missed on account of sick- Tinton Falls News. day at Long Branch City. ness. He missed but one day during the Oae of the largest logs ever brought to Mrs. Morford Taylor has returned recent storm and on that day no school STUDIO: the sawmill at tliis place was sawed on from James Covert's where she has been was held. He goes to and from school £ Mercantile Bank Building, Tuesday. Tlie IOR . was fourteen fejt for a week or two. on foot when the weather ia not fit. for Rooms S3 & 23-a, TERMS MODERATE. V, lone and it made 600 square feet of two- Albert J. Bowne spent a few days last wheeling. BED BANE, N. J. inch plank. week at Lakewood with his sister, Mrs. The Swimming river bridge was i 1 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Louis Caruey of Pino Brook is sick Pitney C. Havens. flooded with water to the depth of •with diabetes, Hiswife, who has been Bowne Bros, have moved their small several feet for several days last week. ••••••••»•»••••••••••••»••»•»••••»••••»•••••••••»•••» employed at Lnkevvood, came home on jarriage house back with the big build- The. railing of the bridge was Blightly Saturday to take care of her husband. ings. damaged by floating debris. The roads in this vicinity are in a very W. Wilson King will move the first of Mrs. Melinda Bassett, who has been bad condition. Near Benjamin C. April to a farm at Oakhurst. visiting at John R. Conover's, has re- Wyckoff's place a liorso can hardly get The recent storm has washed out the turned to her home at New York. thiougli, even with a light wagon. roads in this'vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Abram Sanborn received New Spring Shoes. A large beech tree got fast in the Mrs. Frank Jackson is recovering from a surprise visit from a company of gates of the grist mill dam on Monday pneumonia. friends a few nights ago. , Thousands of dollars' worth of Beautiful Shoes and Ties and it was with diillculty that it was re- H, Jeliff lost a horse last week. Misses Annie and Lydia Thompson are already in. moved, Mrs. Frank Vanderbeck is sick, visiting ac Astiury Park and Belmar. Miss Delia T. Murphy of New York is Tunis Layton is sick. Mrs. M. J. Clayton is visiting relatives LADIES': visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John at Matawan. ^. , Murphy. Beautiful Ties and Shoes, .Holmes Bennett has traded his sorrel Marlboro News. Oceanic News. light and heavy weights, horse with Thaddeus Wikoff for a roan Mrs. Peter Stilwell returned on Tues- new toes and heels .. horse. day from Roosevelt hospital where she Isaac Martin of New; Brunswick spent William Holtnesof Pine Brook is hew- has been treated for tumors. She is Sunday with Charlesj'T. Allen. Ben- $8.00, 2.50. 3.00, 3.50 ing out timber with which to build a much improved., " j imin Craig of New York also spent Sun- barn. •., Kev. Mr. GrifFeth, formerly of Princ- day with Mr. Allen, MEN'S: Frank Shults, James Dean and Benja- ton, will occupy the pulpit of the Bap- The family of Michael O'Beirue had to min Covert are carting marl from Pop- tist church on Sunday morning and move upstairs Friday, on- account of Dozens of new styles in lar. evening. water raising to the first floor of their Shoes and Oxfords dwelling. •I" David I. Viinderveer and John Van- Mrs. W. J. Judd has been spending a $8.00 to $4.00 Mnter sire clipping horse3 at Lakewood. few days with her sister who is very Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Combs moved Isimc Enimons lost a horse last week sick at Arlington, New Jersey, to Lakewond on Tuesday, where they BOYS' SWELL SHOES: from stagnation of the blood. Miss Kate VanDoro, who has been will make their future home. Joiin Murpliy is spending a few days visiting, friends at Freehold, has re- Vicior Ligier lost a horse last week. It is hard to get a real swell shoe for boys. I have just re-. with relatives at New York. turned home. This is the second horse that Mr. Ligier ceived an elegant line to sell at .• Forman Striker of Poplar has moved Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of Mana- has lost this winter. to Daniel Pol heniua's farm, squan visited relatives here on Saturday Nelson Parker of Atlantic Highlands is $2.00, 2.60, 3.00 and 3.50 • John VanlCirk is recovering from p and Sundny. visiting bis son, William Parker. (All the style that men's shoes have.) . •-••• Bevere sickness. Henry Gordon of Philadelphia visited Thomas Shanley is having his house Mrs. Francis Guillaudeau is sick. his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Gordon, last painted by Frank Pintard. week. William Hulse, who has' been quite Winfleld Stryker spent a few days sick, is slowly recovering. CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank. Shrewsbury News. frt week at Philadelphia buying horses, Mrs, F, B. Skidmore has returnsd from Ruv. and Mrs. John R. Humphreys a visit to Asburv Park. The honor roll of the public school for visited relatives at Paterson last wsek. Mrs. Eleanor B. Titus is spending a few February contains fewer names than Mr. Fields of Leng Branch is visiting days at Eatontown. usual on account of the bad weather. bis daughter, Mrs. Joseph Richmond. Miss Carrie Bruce is sj ending several Those who were present every clay, ,YY illiaua VanDorn of New York was a days at Burlington. - despite the storms, were James, John, rer

VOLUME XXIV. NO. BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,1902. PAGES 9 TO 16.

ing of the news to her was a trying ordeal Smith was renominated for township FOUR MEN DROWNED. for those upon whom the task devolved. ROSTEN RENOMINATED. clerk,.R, A. Leonard was renominated NEWS MOM Bennett was a teamster for Mr. Heyer A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT HE WINS IN MIDOLETOWN OVER for commissioner of appeals and Joseph MRS. THIEL'S HOUSE "AT BEL- and boarded with him. He was a COLT'S NECK. D. LANE CONOVER. Johnson was renominated for constable. FORD DAMAGED BY FIRE. brother of 'Mrs. Trevonian Emmons of Mr. Johnson is completing his 25th year The Sie'n Were Trutna to Save Holmdel and of William Bennett of Van- Sir. Conover tried to Defeat Free- as constable of Middletown township. Sirs. Gertrude Hopkins of Waveslnk Frank E. Reverts Still Dam From derburg. His body, was laid out at Mr.. holderPosten for Itenomination, H. B. Zebley of Hillside, near Atlantic Builds a Spite Fence—A Fish- Destruction by Ice When the Dam Heyer's. Herbert was about eighteen but the Latter Won by a Vote, of Highlands, was nominated for justice of hawk Makes an Early Appear- Suddenly Gave Wau. Xearly Three to One, ance—Blovings at Navesink. years old, and was a eon of William the peace, and George H, Willett and Four men lost their lives by the giving .Herbert of Marlboro. He was employed Amzi M. Poster) won a notable victory Ambrose Marks were nominated for sur- A house an Belford owned' by Mrs. way of the dam at Frank E. Heyer's by Franklin S. Weeks of Colt's Neck over D. Lane Conover in the Democratic veyors of the highway. Tlie Republi- Mary Thiel and occupied' by Joseph sawmill sit Colt's Neck on Friday night at the time of bis death. John Giber son primary of Middletown township on Sat- cans appropriated $8,000" for roads, Thompson caught fire oh Saturday night at about seven o'clock. The men were of Colt's Neck showed his sympathy for urday afternoon. The primary was held $8,000 for ways and meaas and $2,000 around the chimney. The fire was put Chrineyonce S. Conover, Henry C. Ben- Mrs. Conover and Mrs. King, widows of at Naveeink hall and it was one. of the for poor. The appropriation for poor is out before it had gained much headway. . nett, James King and Charles Herbert. two of the victims, in a practical way. most largely attended primaries ever $500 less than it was last year. The house was damaged to the extent of Howard Matthews and Charles Kinney, a The morning after the accident he gave held hi Middletown township, the vote about $50. The loss is covered by in- colored man, also went down with the Mrs. Conover $100 and Mrs. King $35. being only about fifty less than that cast surance. The furniture was also dam- dam, but their lives were saved. Conoyer at' the Republican primary at Belford NEW INSURANCE KATES. aged considerably and this was also in- .. and King were married, but the other two The funeral of Bennett was held on two years ago, when Captain Benjamin sured. Monday at the Reformed church. Cono- An Advance on Hanv Bulldinas were single men. Frank E. Heyer and Grigga and George Evans locked horns and Their Contents. F. S. Waldo is building a new store at A8her Crawford were on the dam, but ver's funeral was held yesterday at the for the nomination for collector. home of his father. King's funeral was The insurance companies have met Navesink between the properties of Mrs. they did not get into the current. The fight between Mr. Posten and Mr.. held to-day at the Reformed church. with so many losses-by fire during the Sarah DeVesty and Mrs. Gertrude Hop- The men were trying; to save the dam Conover was over the nomination for Rev. Octave VonBeverhoudt, pastor of past three or four years tbat they have kins. The store is being built on the • from destruction by ice when the acci- freeholder, Mr. Posten is the present the Reformed church, preaohed all the agreed to advance the rate of insurance ine of the sidewalk and it auts off Mrs. dent happened. The ice in the pond freeholder of Middletown township. sermons at each funeral. All the bodies on many classes of buildings and on Hopkins's and Mrs. DeVesty's view of had all gone out except in one cove, Mr. Conover used to be freeholder and were buried, in the Holmdel cemetery. then* contents. The new rates Will go the 6treet in one direction. They re- . the freshet on Friday'caused this ice to this spring he got the idea in his head quested Mr. Waldo to build a few yards The loss to Mr. Heyer by the giving into effect throughout the entire eastern break up and there was danger to the that he wanted the office back again. back from the sidewalk line, but he way of the dam will amount to about part of the country. Insurance men dam unless the ice was got through as Mr. Posten has never sought the nomi- paid no attention to their request. Mrs. .$2,000. He was busier at the sawmill have just completed the new rates in it came down the pond. The six men nation for freeholder but after having Hopkins has retaliated by building a than he had been at any time during- the Asbury Park, and they are now at Red were standing on the top of the dam made fwo hard fights for the office seven-foot fence between her lot and the 85 years that he has been in business, and Bank, compiling the new rates for Red with ice hooks, breaking up the ice and against Republicans he did not feel like store, so that the view of the street from he will lose considerable on account of Bank and for the places near by. They guiding it in the proper direction. As stepping out at the behest of Mr. Cono- the store is cut off in one direction. The the mill being shut down at this time. expect to be engaged at Red Bank about long as the ice was got through there ver. Mr. Conover's candidacy was store is so close to Mrs. Hopkins's line The men employed at the mill will also two weeks, and will visit many of the was not thought to be any danger, as looked upon largely as a scheme of the business places and make a personal in- hat there is not room between the store the water pressure against the dam had suffer a loss through enforced idleness Republicans, who hoped to insure the while the dam is being repaired. Work spection before fixing the rates. Until and the fence for carpenters to work. often been greater than it was on Friday election of a Republican by gettiDg a the new rates are made out and the new In order to weatherboard the side of the on repairing the dam will be begun at weak candidate like Mr. Conover on the night, once. The loss of life was a great blow schedules issued an advance of 25 per store next to the fence Mr. Waldo will it was near night when the danger Democraticticket. to Mr. Heyer and all Jay Saturday he cent will be charged on all buildings have to move the building and then from the ice first became apparent and was almost prostrated through shock. Democrats of all shades turned out fit except brick mercantile buildings, dwell- move it back to the line again. The darkness came on while the men were the priirary in behalf of Mr. Posten, ings, schoolhouses and churches. An store is small aud can be moved without So far as known there is but one other at work. Frank E. Heyer, the owner of Democrats who scarcely ever attend a advance of 25 per cent will also be made much difficulty. The store will be occu- instance where the giving: way of a dam the pond, was on a wing of the dam primary not only turned out to help Mr. on all stocks of merchandise, store fix- pied by C. P. Mount of Navesink. 1 in. the county was attended by loss of with a lantern in each liana , so that the Posten, but they sent their teams to tures and store furniture in brick build- life. This happened at Ely's mill at Charles Smith of Keansburg says that men could see to work. Asher Craw- gather in the voters from the various ings, and on all frame business buildings Holmdel about twenty years ago. John he saw a fishhawk circling around a ford stood on the dam proper, very close parts of the township. It is said that and their contents, This new rate will Fox, the miller, was raising the gates on nest in a tree on his place on Monday. / to- the wing. The other six men were there were not more than half a dozen make the rate on stocks of goods in Red a stormy night when the dam gave way Fishhawks usually appear in this section near the center of the dam. Suddenly, Democratic voters left in the borough of Bank stores about one per cent in the and he was drowned. about the 20th of March and they have without a moment's warning, the dam Atlantic Highlands during the primary, lowest instances, and more than that in never been known to appear before so gave way and the six men were plunged while from all over the township the most cases. On some of the business early in the month as this. The return into the whirling mass of water, ice and A FIRM DISSOLVES. voters turned out in large numbers. places in Red Bank the rate will be of the fishhawk is always looked upon timber. The dam seemed to give way very high. James Walsh's mill on George A. Iionastreet Leaves the Mr. Posten was placed in nomination as indicating the approach of warm from the bottom and to rise" with the Bed Bank Standard. for the freeholdership by Franklin Pat- Meohnnic slreet and Charles L. Davis's weather. wa'ter. Asher Crawford was thrown one- mill on Front street, will have to pay a The firm of Longstreet & Hawkins of terson, who has quite a local reputation aide, to a place of safety. The lantern rate of $7.50 per year for each $100 of The revival meetings which are being Red Bank has been dissolved. Mr. as a campaign orator. Mr. Conover was was knocked out of Mr. Heyers's right insurance; J. A. Worthley's woodyard conducted at the Port Monmouth Pente. Longstreet and Mr.'Hawkins have been nominated by William H. Palmer of hand as the dam went down, but the will pay $6',25 per $100 ; Root & Dibben's costal church by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds running the Standard for the past five Keaneburg. A total of 436 votes were wing on which he was standing remained mill will pay $5.62£ per $100; and the have been interfered with somewhat on years under a^Jease from Daniel H. Ap- cast. Of-these.Mr. Posten received" 309 ' intact. It is not known just what caused George R. Lamb & Co. distilling com- account of the bad weather, but the plegate, the "owner of the pnper. Mr. and Mr. Conover received 127, Mr. Posten the dam to give way, but it is supposed pany will pay $8.75 per $100. John W. meetings have been as well attended as Longstreet will leave the paper and the winning by a vote of nearly three to one. that the ice as it went through dislodged Mount's carriage factory pays $1.C6£, iould be expected under the circum- business will be continued by Mr. Haw- Notwithstanding the large attendance some of the supports. and other similar factories pay about stances. The meetings will continue all kins. and the contest tbat was waged the pri- the same rate. this week. About a hundred feet below the dam The firm was formed five years ago mary was very orderly, Most of the a wagon bridge crosses the mill stream. voters had little interest in the primary William Hower will move the first of • this March. Both young men are na- The new schedules will be issued in Howard Matthews caught hold of the outside of the fight for freeholder, and April^rom Eev. Joseph Andrew's house tives of Red Bank and gained their about a month. Some properties may be bridge and drew himself to a place of these voters went home as soon as they at Navesink to Joseph Luf burrow's house newspaper training and experience in rated even higher than is sbown by the safety. About five hundred feet below bad cast their ballots. After the result at Locust Point, which has been occupied THE REGISTER office. Mr. Longstreet, figures given above, but new and in- the bridge Kinney, the colored man, was announced Mr, Conover declared his for several seasons by the Hoboken club. for some time previous to his becoming creased rates will be made on all prop- caught on to a log and thus saved him- intention of supporting Mr. Posten on The Belford Methodist church is being 1 one of the lessees of the paper, had been erty except brick stores, dwellings, self., Conover, Bennett, King and Her- election day, but his previous political repainted. Luther Walling of Belford in the job printing business in Red Bank churches and schoolbuildings. The ad- bert were drowned. conduct has not been sucli as to make it gives the paint and a number of the in partnership, with Amos S. Borden. vance of 25 per cent went into effect on safefor a Democrat to/count very much men of the church are giving their serv- —-The news-soon-spread about ihe vil- When the flrnTof Longstreet & Haw- the first of March, and the revised sched- lage and people flocked to the scene of on his support. ices free. Frank Yarnell and El wood kins was formed the Standard was ule will go into effect as soon as the new Runyon are superintending the job. the disaster. With lanterns in hand the leased from Daniel H. Applegate for a For township comtnitteeman the schedule is issued. ("vAmzi Posten, the young son of Free- men began to Bearch along tho banks of term of three years. The lease con- Democrats nominated E. A. Merdian of * • — holder Amzi M. Posten of Navesink, is the stream for the missing bodieB. All tained a privilege of purchase, but this Middletown. Daniel Bennett of Belford Insurance Claims Paid. sick with appendicitis. Dr. R. G. An- night long the search was kent up, but privilege was not exercised, and two was nominated for township clerk, Tiie following is the list of claims paid drew, /the attending physician, held a not until daybreak was the first body years ago the lease was renewed. James B. • Hendrickson of Middletown found. The body of Conover was found by the Prudential insurance company in consultation over the case yesterday with Mr. Longstreet has for some time past was nominated for commissioner of ap- cast up on high ground about. 75 fee^ the Red Bank district during the past Dr. Field of Red Bank. been the special correspondent for sev- peals and Richard Whalen of Riverside below the bridge. The body of Bennett month : Mrs. Sarah Duryea, who moved from eral of the New York papers, aad it is drive and William H. Heyer of Belford was found about nine o'clock and the Alexander Helnter, Lonj Branch S 79 20 Belford to New York some time ago, understood that be will continue this were nominated for surveyors of the Jennie White, n'nltevlllo 185 18 body of King was found about five will move back to Belford and will live work, for the present at least. He lias highway. Dr. Griffin of Atlantic High- Mnmurot ilunion, Keypurt 10:) 08 o'clock in the afternoon. The bodies of Joseph Couch, Atlantic Highlands.., 1(10 15 in Joseph SV Clark's house near the had several excellent offers from various lands was nominated for justice of the Meslab Balzel, Siloam 20 35 Bennett and King were found in an Lucscbla Grant, Toms River BH 38 shore. ^° papers, but tho acceptance of these pence, but there is some question as to eddy caused by the meeting of two WhltalS. Hill, Red Bank.: 73 00 Mrs. Emma Sherman has returned to offers would require his removal from whether or not a resident of the borough Nellie Garrison, Asbury Pork 235 10 streams just below the mill bridge. Susan F. Ljstle. Falrvlew ' 112 80 her home on the Leonardville road, after town and he prefers to live at Red Bank. is eligible to the office and another name Sarah l'liuro. Manabawkln 170 14 ' They were partly submerged in the mud. Rose E. Archer, Slloam '. 120 80 He has leased his house on Monmouth may be substituted. The Democrats did having spent five months with her sister, The body of Herbert has^not yet been NormaE. Nalc, Red Bank 44 00 street for another year. not make any nomination for constable. Mary Jackson, Asbury Park 64 08 Mrs. McClees of Toms River. found, although an incessant search has Addle White. A8tmryPnrk 208 00 Joseph Johnson's term is out this spring. Clark Fenton, West Belmar 117 00 Five Belford fisherman put new en- been kept up. It is feared that this body He is a Republican but as almost every George L. Brower, Koyport 24 15 gines in their boats last week. Eight James Wall's Case. Thomas E. Bums, Freehold 141 00 is completely submerged in mud and Democrat always votes for him the other fishermen are to have engines put James Wall, who was arrested last Gface B. Sherman, Long Branch lit 40 that it will not be found until the stream Democrats thought tliuttliey would save Alfred Jlmlson, West End 73 51 in their boats this week. week on 'complaint of Aaron Tilton of Annie Mills, West End 851) 00 is thoroughly dragged. Mr. Johnson's Democratic friends the Eliza Disbrow, Bradloy Beach 17 00 Harry McKelvey has moved from At- Tinton Falls, had a hearing before trouble of "scratching " their tickets lantic Highlands into Rev. Joseph An- Chrineyonce 8. Conover, one of the Justice Sickles on Friday night. Wall this spring. The appropriations decided A. Thief Steals Cabbage. drew's house at Navesink. He is em- victims, leaves a wife and six children, was charged with having hired a horse on were $8,000 for roads, $3,000 for poor, A number of heads of cabbage were ployed at Sandy Hook. the youngest child having been born from Mr. Tilton and not returning it and since its father's death. Mr. Conover and $2,600 for ways and means. stolen from Patrick Hackett's place on The Christian Endeavor society of the also of having cruelly treated the ani- 1 was a son of D. E, Conover and his The Eepublicans of Middletown town- Locust avenue about eight o'clock on New Monmouth Baptist church will mal. Justice Sickles held him on his wife is a daughter of Conover Taylor. ship held their primary at Johnson's hall Friday night. Sidney Chaaey, who lives hold a sociable to-tinorrow night at Henry own recognizance to await tho action of Both Mr. Conover and Mr. Taylor tire at Belford on Monday afternoon. It on Leigbton avenue, saw a man in Mr. Roberts's. the grand jury. well-to-do farmers of Atlantic township, was one of tho tamest primaries ever Hackett's yard with no me thing white in Edward Johnson of Belford is having Chrineyonoe Conover was an assistant •*• •»—:— held by either party in the township. his hands.' He thought that, the man a new ico box built in Im store. His A Butcher to Move. in Mr. Heyer's mill. He formerly kept a There wae no contest for any office and was stealing clothes from tho clothesline father, J. N. Johnson, £Jr., is doing the Joseph Ryan, the Shrewsbury avenue store at Vanderburg. James King is the candidate to run against Mr. Posten and he called to him to get out. The work.' . . butcher, has leased the store in the survived only by a wife. Mr, and Mrs. for freeholder was not decided on until next morning Mr. Hackelt discovered Mrs. M. M. Finoh of New Monmouth, Holmes building on Broad street, now King came to Oolt's Neck from New the primary was reached. After a can- that all of his cabbages had been taken who has been spending two months with occupied by F. W. Moselle as a news York and very little is known of their cus of the leaders Henry C, Taylor was except two head«. . •• her daughter at Camden, returned home family connections, stand. Mr. Ryan has had a good trade decided on and he was placed in nomi- last week. >n the western part of the town but he nation by William M. Foster of Atlantic A Wedding To-Morrow. Charles Rickman of Belford has When the dam gave way and it was feels like branching out on n larger scale Highlands, who made quite an elaborate Miss Frances Coleman, daughter of bought a new horse, from Henry Penter- feared that Mr. King was drowned, Mrs, than tho limited field in that section speech. Mr. Taylor said that he had Abel Coleman of Eatontown, will be mann of Harmony. King was apprised of the fact BO that warrants. • _ _ ^ gone to the primary with tho determina- married to-morrow to William H. Caster, Mrs. John Stilwagon of Everett spent she might be prepared for the, sadder 'tion not to be a candidate but as tho On account of early removal Q. Dor son of Peter'Casler of Tinton Falls. The Monday with her mother, Mrs. Robert IIOWB to come. It did not dawn on her nomination had been tondered him in so flinger & Sons aro offering their stock of Runyon of Belford. mind that her husband was in dangtir fine glassware at reduced prices until flattering a manner he would accept ceremony will be performed at two Mrs. Mary Sage of Key port is visiting of drowning. She thought only of his April 1st. This will afford an oppor- and would do all in his power to bo o'cloolc at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian tunity to buy wedding presents in ad- her sister, Mrs. William II. Soeley.of being wet and cold and eho got out a elected. church by Rev. Samuel D. Price, Miss complete sot of underclothing and hung vance. 015 Broadway, near 21st street, Cpleman'a sister, Miss Jessie Coleman, Bolford. ,"..'.. • - New YkiW it by the fire so that it would be warm D. W, VanNote was renoinlnated for will be bridesmaid, and her tousin, — «• > for him when ho came home. Tho break- TUB RbaiSTiiR is tho paper that goes TEB REGISTER is (1.50 a year.—Adv. township committoeman, Henry D. Harry Coloman, will bo groomsman. into the homes.—Adv. H&ROLD GREEN KILLED. THE TICKET IN HOLMPEL. < Be Was Accidentally Shot at Kew Alex Li, StcClees Nominated For < York Ixafit Week. .—( Township Clerk. < FOR THE Harold Green, son of Orlie p. Green The legal voters of Hoi mdel township Are You Satisfied of Locust Point, was fatally shot in the held their primary at Perrine's hotel on < Finest and Freshest Meats 22d regiment armory at New York on Saturday afternoon. Party lines were of all kinds Tuesday of last week. The young man not drawn, as there is usually but on to go through life with- had been employed at New York for ticket in the field in Holmdel township out providing for the At the Lowest Cash Prices in spring elections. • The only contest at several years and was a member of Com' CALL ON pany K of the 22d regiment. On Tues- the primary was between Alex L. Mo- • • .' future support of those day night he attended the regular rifle dees and George O. Lambertson foi now depending upon practice of the company and after the township clerk. Both are Democrats JOSEPH RYAN, J practice started upstairs for the drill The vote resulted in 109 votes for Me you ? 'The safest means Clees and 79 for Lambertsen. It wa the Shrewsbury Avenue Butcher. room. With him were two other mem- of protecting them is bers of the company, one of whom understood that whoever was defeated Also a fine stock of hams. Charles Grampsledt, had made the high would abide by the decision of the pri " with ' a policy of Life est score in the.rifle practice. He wasroury an d it is not expected that Lambert- No others are so mild, and explaining how easy his rifle was on the son will be in the field on election day Insurance issued by . sweet and at the same time -trigKer-and thinking-tlmt the rifle was It was generally thought that he de- so delicious as those sold empty he pulled the trigger. A cartridge veloped his full strength at the primary by me. that was in the rifle waa discharged and as the voters from his end-o£ the town- THE the bullet entered Green's breast. He ship were out almost to a man., Lambert- was token to Roosevelt hospital, where son is a son of Township Cotnmitteeman ORDERS CALLED FOR lie died on Wednesday. Jacob O. Lambertson., McClees is a Prudential AND DELIVERED. Green was twenty years old. He harness maker at Holmdel. The rest of graduated from the Atlantic Highlands the ticket is as follows : Insurance Co. of America. public school and about two years ago Freeholder—Theodore II. Tliorno. , Home Office: Townnhlp oonitnltteeman—Jonathan I. Holmes. he got a position in an insurance office Overseer of the poor—Gnrrett Mngee. <•?••' Newark, N.J. at New York. He was a young man of Commissioner or nppeuls-Gnrrett D. LoDRStreet. JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. J Surveyors ol the highway—Henry L. Holmes, LESLIE D. WARD, Vice President. exemplary habits and a disposition that Eugene Ely. • - Justice or the peace-John W. Hancc. EDGAR B. WARD,.2d Vice President and Counsel. JOSEPH RYAN, \ made him popular with all who knew Poundkeepers—William T. Hnidrlcltson. John FORBE3T F. DRYDEN, Secretary. hjm. His prospects in life were bright Dane, Theodore Stllwell, Eui?eno Ely, Michael P. G. WARNER, Supt., Broad and Wallaco Streets Shrewsbury Ave., Bynn. . and his tragic death was a great Bhock Constable-William McDonough. Red Bant, N. J. W. H. HOUSTON, General Agent, No. 120 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 007 to his family and friends. The young Tife appropriations voted were. $1,500 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY \ man's mother died several years ago at for roads, $1,000 for ways and means Atlantic Highlands. Besides a father and $800 for poor. The appropriation he leaves a sister, Eilnn, and a brother, for thepeor is an increase of $200 over a Clareuce. Another brother, Monmouth last'year. WM.H: ADCOCK Green, died at Atlantic Highlands a year The affairs of Holmdel township, are or EO .before his mothers death. The very economically administered. It The Finest fruits of AliTindH Foundry and Machine Shop, Green family formerly lived at Freehold, :ost only $3,784 to run the township last where Jlr. Green conducted the hotel year and the year closed with a balance AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR No. 218 WEST FRONT STREET, Belmont. of $677.08 in the treasury. ; RED BANK, N.J. «-»-» — m i m ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT LOUIS PEATE'S. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Trouble Over a, Hot Water Bag. I Wiliiam Allr/or and JW/88 Sexsmith Harry Searles of the Passtnore inn- has BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS Save a Xarroiv Escape. been held to await the action of the AT SHORT NOT CE. William Allgor of Wall, near Mana- grand jury on a charge of having as- IBoiler and Engine Repairing. All squan, accompanied by a daughter of 5 The choicest quality and the best assortment of any g saulted Louis Rothenberg, a Long A Branches of machine Work Edward Sexsmitu of the same place, Branch druggist, Searles went to the . fruit store in town. Promptly Done. were crossing a railroad track at Cotno drug store with a hot water bag that had on' Tuesday of last week in a carriage been bought at the store and which when the rig was struck by a freight Searles claims was leaky. Mr. Rothen- LOUIS PRATE, train. Miss Sexsmith is a student at the berg said there was no guarantee on Tooth Brushes. state normal school. Allgor had gone rubber goods' and that he conld do noth- to the station to meet her and they were ing in the matter. Words followed and The preservation and on their way home when the accident Rothenberg and Searles came to blows. proper care of the teeth are happened. The engine struck the rear important matters. end of the wagon and wrecked it. Both Matawan's Water Works. Teeth can best be pre- occupants were thrown out. Miss Sex- The Matawan borough council has served and cared for by the emith was cut and bruised, but she was selected lands belonging to Charles A. I COFFEE CAKE AND BUNS i use of good tooth brushes. not seriously hurt. Allgorescaped in- Geran, near-the Antisell pian« factory, jury. ___^^__ FRESH FVEBY DAY. * No matter how good as the site for the water works to be in- V the dentrifice used it wont A Double Misfortune. stalled by the borough? Several other sites were under consideration, one of Larger Variety on Saturday. | give good satisfaction un- Mrs. 'William ydiauck of Asbury Park, less you have the right kind who is 82 years old, fell on the ice a few which belonged to George Linzmayer. ORDER ONE FROM ' , ., ••< days ago and broke a small bone in her The Geran site is partly upland and I. of a brush. ankle. She was able to get around the partly meadow. The meadow land will We have tooth brushes house and Ia6t Wednesday she under- be flooded to furnish power for the •jCHILDS' 1 of all kinds and at all prices works. The site cost $500. took to turn a roast of beef on the stove. Telephone 10-a. Local 'Phono 20. and all our brushes are The pan slipped and the hot grease guaranteed. poured over her well feet and burned it A Shoulder Dislocated. to the b»ne. She is now unable to get Paul Havens, aged ten years, son of Knickerbocker Pharmacy about and she suiters severely frem the LiOi«nzo Havens of Keyport, fell about double shock. hree weeks ago but he did not think FOR SALE VanDerveer & VanBuskirk. that he sustained any serious injury. A Broad aad Uonmoutli Streets, A Horse Scared by Falling Snow. few days ago his shoulder began to pain AT PRICES THAT WILL SELL GROCERIES. RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. TenEyckConoverof Frcneau,in Mata- him and on examination by Dr. TotnB it wan township, hitched his horse to a was'found that the shoulder was dis- cans Fine Corn 25c. 5 pounds Prunes for 25c. Bleigh last week and left the liorso stand- ocated. cans Fine Lima Beans. ,25c. 1 quart Maple Syrup 20c. ing untied while he went in the house for his overcoat. While he was gone cans Slim Stringlesa Beans.'. 25c. 1 pound Best Citron 15c. DAILY AND SUNDAY 4 the snow on a tin roof gave wny and fell cans Good Succotash 25c. 1 pound Orange or Lemon Peel 15c. near the horse. The horse ran to the Farmers, Attention! PAPERS, g stable and into its stall, dragging the pounds Best Mince Meat 25c. 1 pound Best Apricots 15e. sleigh in after it; A broken shaft waa vVanted to contract for Tomatoes cans Sardines " .25c. 1 pound Best Peaches 12c. BOOKS, g the only damage done. for the coming1 season. Also canB Mustard Sardines 25c. 1 box Best Seeded Raisins 10c. —. .«•-•-• for Pickles. Call and see us. PERIODICALS, S Broke His Arm But Did Not Know It. can Peaches .10c. 1 box Best Cleaned Currants 10c. Fred Lavnnce, a contractor and builder can Salmon 10c. 1 quart Table Syrup.' .10c. at Manasquiui, went to a doctor at that JOHN W. STOUT, You can save .from 8 cents to 7 cents per pound on your Teas and Coffees place a few days ago to bovtrealcd for a banning Factory, foot of Broad St., PAPETERIES, ETC., pain in the arm which he said he had if you buy of us. suffered for several dnys. On making RED BANK, N. J. GRANULATED SUGAR Be. PER POUND AT an examination the doctor found that a bone in the arm was broken. Mr. La- FACTORY : 1JUNKIBK, N. Y. vance does not recall any mishap and it i TETLEY & SON'S, is a mystery to him how the bone got CHARLES LEWIS, F. F. SUPP'S, "I i Broad Street,, Bed Bank, d broken. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALER IN v • A Fire at Belmar. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass Monmouth St., Near Railroad Station. Red Bank. The summer residence and stable of and Builders' Hardware, J«K.<»:K.*<"HK"K~H~H~X~^ Henry Cochran at Belmar was burned RED BANIAN. J. down last- week, musing a loss of $25,000. The house waa formerly owned Yard at corner of "West nnd Chestnut by Sanford Ross and was one of the streets, near railroad. handsomest at Belraar. The lire wjw Retiring From Business, caused by crossed electric light wires BRANCH YARDS: Bprlug Luko and Asbury Park. that touched the roof of the house. Having rented my building to Leon de la Reussille for a term of Used Carbolic Acid by Mistake. I HOWARD FREY William Wright of Keyport is troubled frequently with sore feet. Lust week MONMOUTH ST., years, my entire stock of Fine Dress Goods, Millinery, Bric-a-brac and his toes pained him considembly and he Fancy Goods will be sold at a great sacrifice. . . applied what he thought wns tincture of UED MiAKK, XEW •JH3R8EY.\ ' iodine. By mistalto ho used carbolic aciJ. Gangrene set in and a portion of EARLY SELECTIONS ARE ADVISABLE. ono of the toes had to ID romoved,- radical SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF RIBBONS • Bo. a yard.

Glass Broken by Falling Limbs. FOUR THOUSAND YARDS OF RIBBONS .-• ••• 10c. a yard. During tho recent storm a large limb lumber. fell on E. H. Conover's hothoueo at Koy- port and broke about one-fourth of the ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED, glass. A limb full against the bay win- CONTIIAOTB TAKEN. J| JOBBING § PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. dow of Kenny Ward's house- at Keyport 1 ALL WOUK GUARANTEED. and broke a number of panes of glass. MRS. A. BLUMENBERG, * • * .' ** I carry constantly on hand nil tho intent Have you a horse to soil ? Advertise < Bnnltary nppllnnm, nn'l liana} am prepared it in the want column of THE REGISTER. !»"«« BROAD STREET,, ." RED BAJMK, N.. JJ.. | —B5 cente.—Adv. NOMINATIONS IN NEPTUNE. A SUICIDE AT LONG BRANCH. Albert It. McCabe Defeated For the An Italian Barber Takes Ills Life FOR SALE. Freeholderahlp.' - by Inhaling Gnu. , At the Democratic primary in Neptune Frank Binco, an Italian barber,, com- PRINTED AND WOVEN township on Thursday Albert,D. Mc- mitted suicide in the bath room of the Cabe was defeated for the nomination Hotel Abbetfc at Long Branch on Wed- . B. Parker Estate. for freeholder by Thomas Wyncoop. nesday night. Binco had been employed Wyncoop received, 148 votes and Mc-in P. Einio's barber shop. On Thursday WASH FABRICS. 2 Lots—Each 55 feet wide on East Cabe received 117." Frank Robinson de- morning Binco's room was empty and feated John Barkalow for overseer of the bath room door was locked. It was The early selling of Wash Fabrics has always Front Street by 200 feet deep throughout the poor. W. H. White, William E. thought that Binco was taking a batk been a pronounced success. That history "will repeat and adjoining Siegel property on the Hill and John Morrison were nominated and nothing was thought of the matte; for constables, Harry Ross was nomi- until two hours later, when the suspi' itself, we do not think there is the slightest shadow east. '" nated for commissioner of appeals and cions of Mrs. Ziturners, wife of the pro- of a doubt. Our reasons for being thus sanguine are: 1 Lot—50 feet wide on west side of W. B. Bedell was nominated for justice prietor, were aroused* The bath room FIRST : We have never before invited ydu to select Harrison. Avenue by 150 feet deep of the peace. door was forced open and the dead body from such a complete, such a varied equipment of throughout, and in rear of lots of Otis The Eepublicans of Neptune township of Binco was found on the bathroom bright, crisp, dainty fabrics as now. have nominated John Thompson of Avon floor. He had. attached a rubber hose to Allen and others. the gas jet and had placed the other end SECOND: We have never before made such im- for freeholder. John Hulshart defeated 2 Lots—Each 50 feet wide on west Samuel B. Guerin for township commit- of the hose in his mouth. Nothing is portant price concessions; all done to tempt you to teeman. William R. Miller defeated known concerning the suicide's family. buy your entire summer outfit during this sale. Look- side of Harrison Avenue by about 225 Herman Rosentball for overseer of the • . •« • m ' ahead folk like to complete their summer sewing dur- feet deep throughout, between lot sold poor; Other Republican nominations Frizes for School Children. to Captain Brown and the 'gully, Nos. were John G. White for commissioner E. Ai Tusting of Afibury Park has ing the dark winter days. Are you one of them ? of appeals, William Moran for justice of offered two prizes, one of $10 in gold and 102 and 103 on map. .the peace, and L. C. Herbert, Joseph the other of $5 in gold, to the school chil- Tract of 8^ acre3 on south side of McLaughlin and Sidney T. Hampton for dren who write the best advertisements constables. for use in his piano business. The adver- Ridge Road. —'•» ADLEM&CO, tisements must be handed in by June THIEVES AT LONG BRANCH; 15th. The judges will be Dr. J. F. Davi- son of Asbury Park, J. L. Kinmonth, J.PARKER, Jr., Executor, A Railroad Station and the Union editor of the Asbury Park Press; and Aetcs Stand Bobbed. Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Frank M.1 Taylor, editor of the Long 97 Cedar Street, ' • On the'. Friday night of the storm Branch Rzeord, thieves b,roke into the New York and Long Branch railroad station at Long OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND • New York City. Branch, Entrance was gained by break- AND WASHINGTON. ing out a pane of glass and entrance to Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• the ticket office was gained in a similar road. manner. About $3 was taken from the The third of the present series of per- ' THE GEilHIl HOTEL, j cash drawer and a dress suit case be- sonally-conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington via 16-18 Front St., Ked Bank. ' longing to Raymond Disbrow, the sta-the Pennsylvania Railroad will l tion agent's son, was also takeu. The New York and Philadelphia on Saturday, THE GERMANIA, formerly con- ] March 8. ducted by J. Degenring, is well . dress suit case contained young Dis- £ equipped with" all the essentials ' brow's overcoat. The Union News com- Tickets, including transportation, ealsed route in both directions, trans- * and accessories of a first-class \ pany's stand at the station was also fers of passengers and baggage, hotel ac- hotel. The features include broken open, and goods to the value of comodations at Old Point Comfort, Rich- ^ , < $40 were stolen. mond and Washington, and carriage ride £ Lunch and Cigar Counters, about Richmond—in fact, every neces- Pool and Billiard Tables, . The same night the ticket office of the sary expense for a period of six days—will North Asbury Park station was entered, be sold at rate of §34.00 From New York, And a Beading Boom. ', d The bar is supplied with first- ] but the only plunder secured was thirty j Brooklyn and Newark;; $$32.50 from claas Liquors, WineB, Beers and . cents from the cash drawer. Trenton ; §31.00 irom Philadelphia, and Cigars. • ' proportionate rates from other stations. Some people get their coal for nothing like the First-class accommodations are ' OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY. furnished for permanent and < SAD ENDING OF A HONEYMOON. Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in- gentleman in the picture. It isn't a safe method transient guests. Special atten- « cluding luncheon on going trip, one and tion paid to getting up dinners. \ The Groom Contracts I'neumonia three-fourths days' board at the Hygeia and when coal can be obtained from us of such and Dies. or Chamberlin Hotel, and good to return excellent quality and for such a low price per J. EDGAR BBOWEft, Proprietor.,! John McElhinney, son of Patrick Me direct by regular trains within 6ix days, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Elhinney of Long Branch, was recently will be sold in connection with this tour ton it hardly pays to take the risk married to Miss May S. Smith of Brook- at rate of $15.00 from New York ; $13.50 from Trenton ; $12.50 from Philadelphia, lyn. While in Washington] on bis wed- nnd proportionate rates from other J. F. REILLY, ding trip Mr. McElhinney was taken sick points. THOMAS P. BROWN, with pneumonia and the couple returned For itineraries and full information ap hastily to the bride's home in Brooklyn. ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 WHARFAVE., RED BANK. funeral Director Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Pneumonia developed and Mr. McEl- Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, Newark, N. hinney died on Monday of last week. J.; or George W. Boyd, assistant general and Embalmer, passenger agent, Broad street station, Mr. McElhinney was 26 years old." He Aro. 33 peart Street, graduated from the Long Branch public Philadelphia. OLD AND PURE The best in Red Bank can be found nt the store of school in 1894. He studied at Columbia WASHINGTON. J". J". -^nsTTonsriiDiES, RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. law school for a year and then entered Three-day Poreonalljr -Conducted the New York law school, from which Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. South Side of Front Street, Xear Brvitd Street You will be satisfied with tie quality and price. A full assortment of Old Whiskies aDri Er/iidlP8,OD he graduated. After being admitted to The next Pennsylvania railroad per- ;he best Imported and Domestic Wines, Mm Potters, Ac, ic. Extract of Mult, S1.60 per dozen pints. the bar he spent a year in Fay & Van- sonally-conducted tour to Washington I make a specialty of Chamberlain's Ola. cabinet Itvc, used Ju years, union £4.75: lull quari. SI. Note's office at Long Branch! Three leaves Thursday, March Oth. Rate, covering railroad transportation for the years ago he located at Peith Amboy round trip, hotel accommodations, and and was building up a lucrative practice guides, $14.50 from New York, $13.00 .there, from Trenton, and $11.50 from Phila- ••-••• delphia. These rates cover accommoda- tions for two days at the Arlington, A Dam Breaks Away. Normandie, Riegs or Ebbitt House. For The dam of William Parker's millpond aceommodations at Regent, Metropoli- at Bnglishtown broke away Ia9t week on tan or National Hotel, $2,50 less. Special account of the heavy pressure of water side trip to Mt. Veruon. All tickets good for ten days," with and ice against it. A bridge a short special hotel rates after expiration of distance below the dam was threatened hotel coupons. . v; with destruction, but men stood on the For itineraries and full information bridge with poles and guided the ice past apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 1198 Broadway, New York; 4 Court We have just received a very large assortment of the supports of the bridge. " street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, The dam of Hilton lake at Hazlet, Newark, N. J.; or address George W. American Wire Grass Mattings and Rugs. These mattings where John G. Schenck of Keypoit Boyd, Assistant General Passenger harvests his ice, gave way last week. Agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. are made from, American grasses on American machinery, All the low land in the neighborhood LAST FLORIDA TOUR. and by American workmen. They are well woven, are very was flooded and the water in the furnace • ——- pit of St. John's Methodist church of Via Pennsylvania Railroad. durable and are in pretty patterns. ' Keyport, which was in the path of the The laBt Pennsylvania railroad tour of water, rose to such a height that the fire the' season to Jacksonville, allowing al- We have also received a large and fine assortment of was put out. most three months in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and China and Japan mattings of the latest patterns. Prices— «•-•-•• Washington, March 4th. ' Struck by a Falling Limb. Excursion tickets, including railway $4.40 to $20.00 per roll. As W. L. VanBrunt of Matawan wns transportation, Pullman accommoda- driving his stage through Matawan on tions (one berth), and meals en route while going on the special train, will be the Friday night of the storm, a falling sold, at the following rates: New York, limb struck his stage and broke the $50.00; Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Balti- Go Carts. hood. The lines were knocked from Mr. more aud Washington, $48.00; Pitts- Van Brunt's hands and the horses started burg, $53.00, and at proportionate rates from other points. Returning, passen- on a run. Mr. VanBrunt crawled out gers will use regular trains until May We have now at our store a very large stock of Go on the tongue of the stage and getting 31sr, 1002. Tickets admit of a stop-off hold of the lines brought the team to a at Charleston exposition on return trip. Carts which have just been received. This is the largest standstill, He was not injured. For tiokets, itineraries, and other in- formation apply to ticket agents, or to stock and the finest assortment that can be found outside of George W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas- Wore a Dressing Gown to Church. senger Agent, Broad street station, Phil- the largest factories. They are strong and well made, and When Rufus Ogden of Keyport took adelphia. any youngster will feel proud and happy to get a ride in one off his overcoat in tho Methodist church at that place on a recent Sunday he dis- When You Need of them. We have forty different styles and patterns, all covered that he had on his dressing of the improved high wheel kind, and the prices range from gown. He had absent mmdedly left a Plumber home without changing his gown for a Oall on us. You will not $4.00 up. Call and see them and make a choice while the dress coat. _ ^ regret it. You will be very glad stock is complete. • ' A Milkman to Retire. Jacob Lnmbortson, who has driven a of it. We do excellent work, milk route through Eeyport for the past and our charges are only reason • 20 years, has retired from the milk busi- ness and will hereafter devoto his entiro able. We work on the princi- attention to farming. ple that a satisfied customer is HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,

• A Pension of 8700. ' our best advertisement.' We Hendrickson Block, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Annie R. Smith of Keyport, furnish estimates of any kind widow of Benjamin T. Smith, IIDB re- promptly and cheerfully. ceived bnck pay amounting to $700 that was duo her husband and has also re- SABATH& WHITE, ceived a widow's pension of $8 a month. 10 and 18 Front St., Ilea Dank, N.JT. BELFORD'S OLD PEOPLE,

FOUR PEOPLE WHO ABE NEAR- /•'• ING THE CENTURY MARE. Joseph Morris is OS Tears Ota, His STEINBACH Wife is 86 rears Ota ana. Hie Brother is 04 Xemrs Old-Sirs. Catherine Crane in Her OOth Year. THE REGISTER recently contained n ASBURY PARK AND WEST END. story about three, Marlboro people who have passed the three-score-year-and-ten mark. Belford goes Marlboro one bet- IT WILL BE OF.INTEREST TO YOU TO NOTE THE ter. That town boasts of four persons •who are nearing the century mark and two of them are older than any one of Marlboro's old folks. Changes Two of these old people of Belford) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, were the we- have made and still "are making, both.at the Ocean Palace and at the Mammoth, Not subjects of an article in THE REGISTER 8ome time ,!igo, a picture of Mr, Morris only have we altered our buildings, but several departments have been transferred being printed in connection with the from one store to the other. story. Joseph Morris is 98 years old and !iis wife is 88 years old. A short distance from Joseph Morris's home lives his The Man Behind the Shears Little Men's Mannish Things brother, Benjamin Morris, who iB 94 The Cutter, is the one who gives the style and " snap " to a are the requirements that have caused us to make a new de- years old. Both Joseph Morris and his garment. You select the cloth and we will guarantee satisfaction parture and form a department devoted exclusively to Suits for brother are very active. Joseph Morris walks from his home to the New Mon- every time. This Custom Tailoring Department comes from the Boys'and Children. Outing, yachting, sailor, school, up to the mouth. Baptist church and back every Ocean Palace, and has been completely reorganized under the Tuxedo Suits—every style, every grade of material and all prices. Sunday. The church is a mile from his management of Mr. Ira Stricklin. Old patrons as well as new This is separate and distinct from all other departments. ' All home. Benjamin Morris takes care of a customers are assured that they will receive prompt service and the mannish things—shirts, ties, etc.—so dear to a boy's heart, horse and cow and attends to milking unexcelled workmanship.— The Mammoth, Second Floor. are here. Send your boy to us, we'lldo the rest.—The Mam- the cow. His eyesight is failing, but moth, Second Floor. otherwise all his faculties are good. Ready to Wear Clothing Joseph Morris's wife is an invalid, but her memory is still good and she can Correct styles, tasteful fashions, unsurpassed values. We Been Thinking of That Easter Bonnet? converse entertainingly regarding . her have a full and complete line of high grade Ready-made Cloth- Well, we have, too, and realizing the need for ah up-to-date girlhood days. ing for men from the well-known firm of Hart, Schafner & Marx. Millinery Department, we have engaged two milliners who are Both of the Morris brothershave recol It may be early to talk of Spring Suits, but warm weather is not thoroughly competent to' make the most delightful bonnets that lections of the war of 1812, in which far distant. The early buyer has the largest assortment from the women of this vicinity may desire. One will be at each their father served. Benjamin remem- which to select. Our splendid display awaits your viewing— bers having visited his father in camp store this week. They bring the latest and best designs in Mil- your kind approval.— The Mammoth—The Ocean Palace. at the Highlands aud of having gone to linery. As Easter is not far off an early call will prevent a dis- a brook under a willow tree and getting The Crockery Department appointment which might occur if you delay.—The Mammoth— a canteen of water. He visited the spot The Ocean Palace. -: ' • . • a few years ago and the tree was still has been transferred from the Ocean Palace to the Mammoth. standing. Mrs. Morris, who was stay- With additional room and better facilities we are in a position More Furniture News ing at James Herbert's at Harmony to handle any orders you may place. Our line of China and . Four carloads of Furniture arrived from the West this •while her husband was. in the war of 1812, had gone to the Highlands to see Glassware is well selected and comprises some of the newest week. Part of it is the Mission Bedroom Furniture, so popular her husband and had taken a lot of pro- designs in dinner and tea sets. Also serviceable, pretty chamber at this time. There are many new styles in this collection; per- visions along for the soldiers. Benja- sets; odd pieces and separate pieces of every description.— The haps just what you want. It will not be amiss to look it over.— min, then a boy of five or six years, was Mammoth, Third Floor. The Mammoth, Fourth and Fifth Floors. taken along to open the gates through the fields. Benjamin Morris can boast of the fact that three generations of his MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT family took up arms in their country's Our Mail Order Department is growing each day. No matter what you want drop us a postal or call us on the 'phone and cause. His maternal grandfather fought in the Revolutionary war, his father your order will have prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. , fought in the war of 1812 and his son, Spencer 8. Morris of Atlantic Highlands, fought in the civil war. Another old person at Belford is Mrs. THE STEINBACH COMPANY Catherine Crane. She was ninety years old last month. She does all her own housework and cooks, washes axid irons Two Stores in Asbury Park for a family of three. Every springshe personally attends to cleaning thoroughly the six rooms of her home and white- The Mammoth The Ocean Palace washes the walla and ceiling of every room. Mrs. Crane suffers a little from rheumatism occasionally, but other- wise she is in the best of health. MAIL DELIVERY EXTENDED. A SUPPER AT HOLMDEL. Slore Terrttoru to he Added to Long Branch's Delivery System. The Women of the. Reformod Church The free mail delivery system at Long Cutting Down the Meat Bill. Make $10. Branch is to be extended 60 as to take in The women of the Holmdel Reformed Long Branch City, Branchport and the church gave a supper in the chapel last erritory northeast of Long Branch That's what we are doing for people—enabling them to cut down their Wednesday night. The affair wascalled. known aB -"Salsbury's -Reservation^' -ti-A-feast-of-five-tables," but the Holm- The change will go intoTffect the first of meat bill. We do it by offering meat on: Saturday at the very lowest del folks got along with one table less June. The Long BranclTpostoffice will than the prescribed number. The tables be the main distributing point and the price that good meat can be bought for. Our prices are always at a rock- were designated as tlie brown table, the salary of Postmaster Anthony WoofTey green table, the pink table and the will* no doubt be increased. The post- bottom figure, but on Saturdays, by bringing the cash, you get a liberal white table. At the brown table, the office in Long Branch City will be con- reduction from our already low prices. But there's no use prolonging the menu included roast beef, baked beans, t nued as a station for those who do not brown bread, brown potatoes and coffee. want the privileges of free delivery and argument—the prices are what talk, and here they are: At the green table the diners had the for the transaction of general postoffiee choice of chicken salad, lettuce sand- business. A. D. Sherman, the present wiches, celery and pickles. Cake, gela- postmaster at Long Branch City, will re- tine and pink leinoundo were served at main in charge"of the station, but the Roast Beef, 12 cents the pink table and the feast was com-working force will be reduced and the pleted at the white table with ice cream. salary of the postmaster no doubt re- Hams, - 12 cents The women who assisted in the affair duced. The enlarged territory will re- were Mrs. Luther Schenok, Mrs. Minor quire three additional mail carriers. Legs of Lamb, • - 12 cents Brown, Mrs. Charles Crawford, MisBes These will be James R. Burke, Samuel Sarah and Leila Schenck, Misses Mary Hayden and William C.'Conk. Plate Beef, 5 cents and Gertrude Beers and Miss Alice Skil- 10 and 12 cents ton. , A Splinter Causes Trouble. Pork, The net proceeds amounted to $20. Dewitt Carhart of Spring street, who - 10 cents is employed by Howard Frey, • the Chuck Steak, Minor Accidents Last Week. plumbar, ran a splinter in his finger The horse of Dr. I. S. Long of Freehold several weeks ngo while at work. Re- To get these prices you must come on Saturday and got awiiy from the driver, George Wocd- ceutly the finger became badly swollen bring the cash. field, and utarted to run through town. and very painful. The finger has been The sleigh to which it was attached col- lanced twice and it ia now getting better. lided with n woodsled and was wrecked. The horse was cut on the legs. Fred Stankle of Sinithhurg was out SHERMAN'S MARKET, sleighriding when his team got scared * and ran nwuy. Mr. Stunklo was thrown We Are Still - •V out of tho Blelgh but ho waa riot hurt. malting 0 Petito Cards for fiOu. % East Front Street, Red Bank. Rev. 11. C. Fox of Freehold was thrown which formerly were fJ5c. Don't out of his sleigh into n flooded gutter. get left; a number were tou late He waH not injured, but he was on theIUBI Bppcial'olfer. Ruuiurn- thoroughly drenched. •»»»•»••»••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••• ber worcBerveUK; riglit to dixcon- If YOU Charles Kennett of Smithburg was timip nt any tiim;. i'Viv r:\inuunB chopping wood when the axe slipped como to get 0 fiut'ly Jinislifed Car- Were Dissatisfied | Upholstering and Cabinet Work and cut his foot quite badly. hoiiettcs for !>0v. James Parker, eon of Mrs. Florence Wo are'lieadtjuurtcrs for up-to- With that lost jol/of plumb- ;; On account of increase in my upholstering Parker of Freehold, fell agninut a Btand date Photos. ing or tinning that the other and cut his head. , fellow did, call on mo the 11 business I have moved to a larger place—from Miss Mabel Hulflo of Imlaystown was noxt time. I'li do my best to ;; 50 Broad Street to 33 East Front Street, below •upset while sleighridiug and her arm DeHART&LETSON, make the work Batiflfactory. was injured. » ;:' the Globe Hotel. Broad Street, JAMES FITZGIBBON, Hove you a horse to sell ? Advertise I; A. SCHWIDT, 33 East Front Street, j it in the want column of THE REGISTER. Bed Bank. Wharf Avenue, Bert Bank. —£5 centB,—Adv. •••»•<••»»•»•»••••»»•••••»••»•••»»•»•»••»••••••••»•• VAGARIES OF THE TIDES.. KILUNQ A XION.. Mothers of Cr^at.I^en. Gounod's mother was fond of paint- Curious Currents, in the Ocean and A Shot at Short Bqnge Upon Which ing and music. i its Offshoots. Much Depended. NEW JERSEYS GREATEST .STORE, Ther£ are as many vagaries In the An Englishman who lived many Chopin's "mother, like himself, was very delicate. 1 ' i . j watersl as In the winds. Why, for to' years in Africa relates a thrilltngaexpe- stance, should three great ocean cur- rience which befell his "family there. Schumann's' mother was gifted with rents send their warm waters across His home at the time was in the edge musical ability. the wide Pacific, Atlantic and around of the Transvaal wilderness, and it Spohr's mother was an excellent the Cape of Good Hope? There hare was there that the event occurred. judge of music, but no musician. been many theories advanced to solve One evening about dusk my wife and Milton's' letters often allude to his the problem of their origin, but all child were sitting, on the veranda of mother in.the most affectionate, terms. have proved fallacious. Other ,and the bungalow. I was engaged a few Raleigh said that he owed all his equally mysterious currents'exist in jods away putting the finishing; touches politeness of deportment to his mother. well nigh all parts of the world. The to a bit of wagon repairing. The serv- 1 Goethe pays several tributes In his tides are so erratic in different parts of ants were at the rear of the house. It writings to the character of his mother. -• the world that one hesitates to accept was one of those peculiarly quiet even- Wordsworth's mother had a charac- the theory that the moon controls them Ings when nothing seems to-break the ter as peculiar as that of her gifted in all cases. stillness. •.'•..• ' " - son. It is on record that the sea has run Suddenly I felt, rather than saw, ete Store Sydney Smith's mother was a clever for weeks out of the Java sea through somethlng'mbving near the veranda. I 1 looked more closely and to my horror conversationalist arid very quick at the strait of Sunda and thence back repartee. again for a like period without any per- perceived an enormous lion stealing ceptible rise or fall during those times. along the ground in the direction of my Haydn dedicated one of his most im- Then there is the equatorial current wife and child* My wife saw the crea- portant instrumental compositions to Goods from Every Country that flows into the Caribbean sea, the ture at the same instant and, despite his mother. ever flowing current to the eastward her terror, fortunately remained per- Gibbon's mother was passionately around Cape Horn, the cold stream fectly motionless and silent. fond of reading and encouraged her son in the world will-be found in our store because it flowing from the icy regions of the Scarcely knowing what to do, I has- to follow her example. . < is the Most Complete in the world. Our north past Newfoundland and Nova tily crept toward the side of the bun- Charles Darwin's motherhad a decid- Scotia and along the American coast galow to the open window of my room, ed taste for all branches of natural his- own country arid Europe contribute to our great to the extreme end of Florida, the con where I kaew a loaded rifle was lean- tory.- "~" abundance of the Best TillHgS to wear, to tinual current running with a velocity Ing against the wall. I climbed in at of from four to five knots an hour the window, seized the rifle and leaped An Obliging Husband. use in the home and to eat. No such generous through the strait of Gibraltar into by another window upon the veranda. "Why do you offer such a large re- varieties and assortments at such. Fair Prices the Mediterranean sea, the swift cur- There was no time to think. The ward for the return'of that ugly dog?" rent running across the rocks and lion was within a few feet of my dear "To please my wife." will be found in any other three stores in New - shoals off the end of Billiton Island, ones and crouching for a spring. 1 "But such a reward is sure to bring which apparently starts from nowhere called Softly to my wife not to move him back." Jersey combined. and ends somewhere in the vicinity of and then fired.1;, > "No, it won't. He's dead." the same place, and the current which, The ball passed directly over my • • »~* starting half Way up the China sea, boy's head and. lodged in the forehead THE REGISTER is $1.50 a year.—Adv. runs from two to three knots an hour of the lion Immediately above the eyes Gome and See Our Spring Display to the northeast and finally ends ab- nnd stretched him on the ground. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? ruptly off the north end of Luzon. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds There was an Instant of fearful sus- is all right, but you want something . Then we have those tidal vagaries pense. Then I fired again, but the sec- that will relieve and cure the more known the world over as bores. Resi- ond bullet was not necessary, for the severe and dangerous results oi throat The Absolutely New Fads and dents on Severn side are familiar with lion bad been killed at the first shot. and lung troubles. Wbat shall you do?, them, and those that run up the Hu- Go to a warmer and more regular gli and Irawaddy rivers from side climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible Fashions for Spring and Summer to side in a zigzag shape till they reach BOATS BEFORE THE ARK. for you, then in either case take the their limit, often tearing ships from i ONLY remedy that has been introduced are now displayed here far ahead their anchorage, originate nobody Paintings in Egypt Show That Soah in all civilized countries with success in knows where or why. The rush of wa- Did Sot Invent Ships, severe throat and lung troubles, "Bo- It Is popularly supposed that Noah's schee's German Syrup." It not only of the time for their use. ters in the bay of Pundy is nothing heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy but a huge bore sweeping all before it ark is the flrst ship of which we have any record, but Egypt, that land of the germ disease, but allays inflamma- up to the head of the bay till the waters tion, causes easy expectoration, gives a have risen to the height of fifty or sis mysteries and surprises, shows paint- good night's rest, and cures the patient. ty feet. Off Southampton' we have the Ings of boats that were built and navl- Try- ONE bottle. Recommended many Free to Our Patrons: double tides, whilejit Singapore it has guted at a far earlier period than 2840 years by all druggists in the-world. For been observed for days at a time tliat B. C, which is the date usually -as- sale by Vanderveer & VanBuskirk, Red Grand Exhibition of the greatest mechanical wonder there has been butlihe one rise and signed to the flood. It may have been Bank, N. J. Get Green's Prize Almanac. fall in the twenty-four hours. The tides one of her boats thus pictured that pro- of the age. The Anthracite Coal and Mine Breaker. may be nnd 'very often appear ns vided Noah and his three sons with a though they were "moonstruck," but proper model for the ark, though the MERCANTILE Every detail in mining coal is represented by automa- they certainly are not controlled with proportions must have been different or tons or puppets, electric cars and hoisters, blasting,. hard and fast rules by that or any oth- fewer animals must have existed. Co-operative er body.-'' ^ *_' J. de Morgan, the French Egyptolo- and brilliant illuminations. This exhibition cost gist, several years ago discovered in How High Can a Balloon Rise ? brick vaults near Cairo a number of . BANK, years of labor and thousands of dollars to develop. The altitude that may be" attained bonts that nre certainly as old as the See it in our Amusement Hall. by a balloon depends, first, upon its date'at which the ark was built and size; secondly, upon the filling of gas, perhaps a bit older. They are, it is RED BANK, N. J. and, 'thirdly, upon the weight beiug true, but small craft, measuring 33 feet carried. A bnlloon of ordinary size, long, 7 or 8 wide and 30 to 3C Inches 43,000 cubic feet, carrying the smallest deep. They resemble In general form .weight—that is, one person—when filled the pictures painted by parly Egyp- with illuminating gas may reach 20,000 tian axtlsts, which show what boats feet, but when filled with hydrogen were used seventy and even eighty cen- 27,000 foot. In order to ascend higher turies ago. And today when the fellah we first of all need a bigger balloon. steps aboard his small oar propelled One may say it was a happy chance (skiff he uses a vessel the shape of that the Itoyal Meteorological institute which has been little linpoved during of Berlin was provided with a balloon the ages that have passed since the of the unusual dimensions of 300,000 shepherd Kings ruled the valley of the cubic feet. The German emperor fur- Nile.- " • nished £500 for making experiments To Let! with it, and the Meteorological insti- Shoddy Boots. tute decided to make use of this op- Boots and shoes in England have portunity for studying the highest re- been subject to a very considerable fall A very nice eight-room house in thorough gions of atinospliiTc.- n prices of late years. Partly this is owing to the use of machinery, partly 41 Interest Paid order, with gas, water and furnace, and a fine Z Black Mirrors. to-tho employment of lads where men ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Crystal gazing is still popular, but used to do the work, partly to the use yard. Choice location on Irving Place. For | the very latest thing in use Is a black of what was formerly waste material Commencing the first of each month. mirror, in which the sibyls say they and partly to sheer dodgery and trick- rent from April ist, 1902. . • % can see many things. These little ery. Men's lace boots are now to be bluck mirrors come from India, where For particulars inquire of S bought for 2s. lid. They are made of DR. J. E. 8AYRE, President. a spot of Ink has always been a favor- leather, too, and to look at them you ite vehicle for divination. The native might think it genuine enough. JOHN KING, Cashier. ALLAIRE & SON, Agents, I boy who has "the second sight" is told The truth is, however, the uppers are WM. H. HENDRICK8ON, Assistant Casbler. to look fixedly at a spot of ink, which made of what are known as "center TRUSTEES: Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. I Capt. John A. Worthies', Dr. James J. Reed, is poured into his hand. The black splits," and the soles nre an artificial y mirror Is said to be every bit as good James Enrigtat, Jr., Richard Borden, compound of leather waste. The' "cen- Dr. J. E. Sayro, BenJ. P. Morris, Esq. as the ink, and It Is certainly' more ter splits" nre very ingenious forms of *4' •!?> *• & * v •*< ft i'i-P it* *' •')• -i • i> * M' '!> ft' *•* O *#••£>••!><}"!!» 1>O cleanly. It is made of a piece of black shoddy. Good, honest skins ar,e cun- glass set In a wooden frame and is ningly spilt into throe thicknesses. The small enough to be held Inside the center sheet Is soft and spongy and has no natural grain upon It But this A Bad Way to Feed Birds, defect in its appearance is supplied by a process of printlug which produces It Is quite a common practice for per- a surface "grain" and makes it, to the Business Wagons sons owning pet birds to teach them to Inexperienced eye, just like ordinary take bits of sugar or other food liked by the bird from the lips. It has been entber. It is then made up into boots discovered that the trainers of young that give every promise of good service, We now have in stock a complete line of Wagons suitable for birds in Europe frequently contract in a promise to the eye, to parody Mac- every kind of business in which a wagon' is required: Grocery, this way a peculiar parasitic growth on beth—pretty certainly destined to be the throat and lungs that is frequently broken, to the hope. Butcher, Baker, Milk Delivery and Plumbers'Wagons. Also Light fatal, and a warning has been issued by French physicians which may well A Strange Flower. Jagger and Runabout?Wagons. bo heeded by any one feeding birds A strange flower has been borne by We are selling them at very reasonable prices. Anyone in from mouth to beak. L Malmalson rosebush growing In a ;arden at Violet Hill, Stowmnrkot, need of anything in this line should not fail to examine our stock A Psychological Deduction. *^«X>4H><>SBAi JJ 'OtpD •iqHinJOAO AMp WAI twooia joj«»u|nj •• qjuv ja.f jnq '^jaABjS p|ns oqs ' 'noq.itio uoTpouoo^-BqdruS tra i()|Ai 6u|[[.tqis pnu 5UIBJ SntJ.i aioqj no.£ ajujnn BI S|qj 'A\\vo\i,, cmxiiti Aavan s«aoAna n # •oqoqd jo Bpuiq n 931"ra O8[ti Oyw a.iojoq jj|p oqj 'jqnop n] ptm SUM uino3nn *SJI\| anoj ajq n| S9t[SIUaBA PUB l 'BIUI^ iwa jo qt nnuji 3 BB ' du ssoujajJiq ou BUAi o.ia(iJ q3noiix -aooeip 03 ;ii3i.t oin OA.TOSOJ OAV 'JSJ p|i ,,-japnoAi. 'auvManvH QNV j -jo loioods i! si eicp sy ;3Qg ooud Pius ,,'Aion Jiasitn jo Snpiniqj rau'i,, j.nop i,, 'A*iraiBD pappu aq ,,'pny •BBAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••• jsmjoj '8)uoo 0!/ JOJ ''lspn ejjanoq, ,,iJiasjno.t jo asno 1 sn lojjnoa jps UO3IBJS|UI qsnnx '••••••••••••••••••••••••••t»i -mo 'epjoo eiiii^cl 0 efl'BUJ II|M B^A. ajora Jimqj noX jon pip iq.\i jng,, -piiia SB jooiqiiduD Bra- OAonaq HIJS nox,, ,,tp,3,inaj no.t sy,, « # aqs ./aaojAi oq) u| SBAV I sdnqjoj,, • • jo jooi •juaainnas jo *oq ^qS|ra JJ 'JO—uoissud ..-pwuflj 1 so 3j|nb Bj j|n T w ' 'IHH s. jo jaSaosBDm SnmiAvnn m- 'juo.u pnu 'A"IAS.OIS pics oq ,/jtiqi nuam noA" JI,, 1 otniia qjnoaq s,a|no3nH "SJIV .IOOJ ,,iOjnqiJinoa oj noA <('U[B3n n|Saq ][\M. BAY pinoo ^japos j.ioddns asot|Ai oj 'naAnaq asBajd 'jng -[ITJ S| juqj :J|BAI •noD B Jo jnamunas B j.nsj a.iaqj 'Jnqj. OJ pnq A"|duqs aAiiq j 'j«ap A"K,, :uo -jy 'A"qA\.,, Tl3nDi injH|S|iap v qJiAH *M jna.u. noqj 'pun/ juaraora u pasnud on 3n|njnj 'n|no3nii "B.IIV pins (

(1-am qjjAi JI ojBqs oj noA" JUBAI 1 AVOU "POAJOS pun 'jaujui si 'OJII pojj.iBm jno JOJ dn -qo oq ,,'jajunoissBdsip am ajniqi no£ os pny,, -jnaraora u .IOJ •papunjai Xouom moK OATOI pnu inoqi n.m) Sujnd uaari pnq 1 juqj pauoq JO.IDBS aqj noA' ,u»]a«J8|]iiB Anoajjad iou j|: uo main 'noi oj A"BS oj puq 1 juqjnn—.{JUBAVJ oqsBjsnra 8|q paiio.qs r A\i) pan oaioq J|tia v aiii!) '.pois jno JOAO )|co [ eJDAi. noA1 uaqA\—no.f Sumaj oj paiiAv ,,-noiJBSjaAnoa JOJ jnuora SUAV ssoud sqj pire 'Xpduiaid poo jno jsAipp lo |p| "CN'sS ?n 'nomoM jnois JOJ -JOJ paj|OO| puq 1 jnqj \\y -atn £.uvw 01S01 oj dn 0A]3 nox,, Mapinoqs s[ JBIJ] •(spoai nuu A[ji oj noA" JUBAV 1 A"qAi. sj jBqx -j] Jjaj JO Snjqs jnajs|snoon| uv qj|AV . ' -Buuoj un m oj su[Ais 'og-f-s raoJf3ui8u»j soapd 'ffjasjoo oijJids HT H 1 0 jj, I ajaqAi S| a.ioja im pun 'raaqj p|q pun •S.IIM PIBS (1'33imi uu O.IB uam nox,, : sj Xini|3HdB jno "pnini 00 sajnsBOjj ^cn dn po|Bas \—01a ajojaq ,,-pon3jB oq pinoa JI JI—noA" ;saq sq; pun 'psussjos \p/A '[eoo pooS si %i UIOJJ iSUUuiBGca BO.IUUI jn|[iilod pan B[apoui .wuu dm |[V auop puq aaSnjaj B iuutn su pip 1 JJ jnjod aqj anSjn oj aim Pinoqs 1,, -p pire A"puEq si p-reA" \eoo •sxasaoo no jpt)q A'ra paujnj 1 ajojaq jnq 'sadoq •n[Jl Pins ,,'jnqj jo a.ms os jon nra'i,, /Ira i[B jo A"jp aqj aio.ij A*B.V\U jnaAi i/ojcaoissudsip 8sai aqj I xis-A"juaAij oja.v4. no.f noqAi 'JBJUS inB A"HB3J jon sj ano jnq 'u|B3u 3anoi -JBH ipauoddBq HB JI naqAi—OJBAV paj inra sno "ninoA" s.auo ajojsaj ajnij jnqj A"ju3Aij SBAI JI—oj :]OBq no^C 3u|jq -BU jo sajjnBaq oqj juqj A*BS OJ qsnooj A!aqj £vui !niAi iaqj jnqj nu nOxf oj SI 51 ?3X.. "qSlS Jinq V IIJIAV PJB3 3qg jsaSSns auoos aqj puu jnoq aqj ,,'aDuid ]Bapi np A'|niuj.iao sj JI,, "jpud 'pjBS aq ,,'sp.iOAi. jno.C qj[.u -sa ajora oq oj oi|q >ISB jon pip aqs jon IUAV I -pjona jnoi JJO noi aq ,,'.ioninins S|qj nn 'qo.i nnam noA' lo^ jajjAv A"m JOJ noA* jnuAi oj,, 'pjus aq ,,'JIBJUQ,, aqs 1 ,,uiBjun jsotu sj JI pn (1-nin3B 'jnqjjy 'A*noj e\,, 'j[asjai[ 3U|.IOAOOOJ (j|3 pnn A"oq 9.IOM aAi JI SB smoas AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA illBiJjnd 'n]uo3nH s-in PITJS ,,'sjqx,, JI 'p.iOAV A"m "nodn,, 'pins oq ./JBJBSJBK,, pjl ,,iSnn.iBp A'ra—ani|j jsj •jaq pnjqaq qSnui OIJJH BOABS p.i|Bnn[ji f i 5M 'ijaiatnao pooAtti3iQ in naas Bi .mqjjy •331)0U )J0l)5 JB SUOpSpU^I ||B JO SUiqqOf pnu nijs Jaq 3AO[ 1 juqj paAoj jaAa I nn SB A"iqBjJojnioo SB aju pajujopj oqAV. -rao.u. A"jno aqj ipj oj am JOJ HOAV S| JJ,, a jo diqsnoinBdmoD aqj ajoai aono •jo.tojoj Aof B pun A"inwxi jo 3u|n) u s| F oxixyno 'A"BAI.B jjasji jsa.TAi oj SUIAA s.pjjq B pooqAiopi.vi JOI] nodn no;joa0 'JOpjO 0) 9pBlO poi3Sn.ijs UIJU jaq A^iiJUjunioAni -3J jS3jq2ns oqj jnoqj|Ai pinoa n|tioS A'ppinb os siaq Sn[dsup puitq BUOJJS -nu 's.in 'xas jaq HB OJ paqjuanbaq sjq 'pjBS aq'./SnjiJBp A'ra '.iuap oqj qoiqAV JOJ jsnj 3qj 'no]4 *og 'edjd J9M9S '9U0JS pues '9uois i/uajjuAi BAnq no.i sajJtmjiqo o.moos snqx 'Jaq aA|2.ioj °t 'sjood *spuji9 ' 9S0qM 'S.1B3A" OSOqj H" -131JB U3A3 'J3A0 A"pjBni|j[n oq JI OABq pun am asnqu oj noi JOJ ajqngijsnf ssoi pnu ja||.iuo joq 'NOS 29 \t AO SB S[ JI 3uipinnj 3u[qj.Cuu sj pasnjuoo atnoooq puq j| JBIIJ Sii[piiBjs YYYYYYYYYYyYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYyYYYYYYYYYYYYYY jtjqj Jinipn sduqjad HJAI nox -A"J3UB oq 3uoi qons jo AIOU SBAV 'aaaq puq aono AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA j,noAi 1—no oj),, 'anoj snoAajqosira Jiuq JI SB 2UIAJIJB.I3 Maq naA[3.ioj oSu Snoj « u[ PIBS aqs ,,'noA" dojs jou i[Bqs i,, puq oq juqj IIOIJOIAIIO.I aqx 'jaqjo qana T "SI * •f *N 'a^va •AVOU SUAV aqs qji.wstn.t3j paintunn A"ijoajjad uo pjjnn PI°O paijoAo.id ajora qanm uaaq aAnq -n;>I j'nqjjy ptm njnoSnH 'SJHI jda^ mauj pan 'ss3u.n)jj put: ai[S JO iup.iajs3.C pajjnjs ussq jnqj ootiaj.iadxa jo joduwj poo3 oq» jou puq uoijusjaAnoo sjqj topni A'JBA puB PIJOAV 3qj jo aSpajAvonq SUAI JI •0^8 'J[JOM JO SBAI JI ejojo.iaqj puu '.fup •soijJBd uqj oj aanonbas -pcaq B puq ptiq aqs 'pajoo[jaj aqs 'osjy -noD qontn os jo aq pinoqs saojSop aq» op OS^B j q!)oocns •UIB3B .13q p3A[osq« jnq 'os pip pJ[Ba A"qAV appop oj j|nanjip s[ -ri|Jl jnqx 'aAn-iCjnaAvj jo aDuojadtnoa •aiqBqsin2uiJS!ptq JtOOH HOOH -n] aqj oj A*JJOJ JU ssajuoa jaAan -nos s(jaqjo qoc3 oj jo \[B 'samoa AHHIID aqs 'jqSnoqj aqs 'nnm B aqs 3notnu ptm sjiran njcjjoD njqjiAi sj BAOJ "no •ajjods aq SB jaq ja.vo aiojs naA3 ptin diqspnoi.ij 'diqsootiBjainnb 'saaoj aiavxs A*jid snonjdraajnoo jinq jo 3nnaaj oqj -DB jo j|[Bj Hums aqx "jaafqo A"ino 'smooaa aiavxs 'MomsodKoo ssawnvH $ 'A"q putt 'Snipnujsjaptm jpnj jiaqj 3n[ jpqj jon SBAV siqj JBqj ^us oj -iiua.iq JOJ pua|aj Jaq qjjii nojjuxaA Jaq naoq aAuq ppioAV JI 'JSO.IOJ aqj .fq pajpaqa SBAV JI jng •jnoraijuas JOJ B A"q noppjq tnaqj ptijqoq A"ui Avon 'SlIO SS3NHVH >t 'savan aw, SBAI SSOHJIUBAJ. c 'UOIJBSMAUOD p.msqB sjqj qojq.w 'pjoq aqj JJ3] A"aqj aou[s noi* Jo.t.iitn,, aqj ;asp[oa| jo SSO.IJS ponupnoo eqj ,iapun 2u|A[Aaj -Bs.iaAnoo jpqj raoj^ 'picdoj A"idrati 'sova 'sxooa asaoH -sonn pan ojdrais sjqj raojj pan 'sjnora SB.\i HMO J3q jo ssan?ivaA\. jnorajop B OJ3AV A"oqj AvatA oqj aas oj SBA ojaq pop SSB[S 3qx "}Dii3Bcn jBqj ninoSnji "BJIM adBOsa jon pip Sniraoo nj ajdnoD oqj jo jaafqo A"|no aqj 'saHsnaa nova jo jno.ij ni SnnAis pan JJO psddojp ,,'ssaniiuo.\i B pa.iapisuoo iCiiu-injBU noA* JI pnn 'jq3ii A"nsot[3 jo poon oqj «p ,.io}a9Ani ijna.iS aq; iap eno — dn no.{ 8AB3 I AtqAi SBAV -nn Man 2tn.su A'JBAO UJ poioutuiid pnu aru l •suopunjong 9}B0|[ap oqj noi jo s.fn.uiu jqSnoqj 1 dn no.C passajjjnq a3Jo3 ajnnuS aqj jo aop SniqsjnSnnsjp A"|,iu3io jo snaoni n 3uiA]2 jo iioijsanb aqj oj arano -noids injAVB oqj qji.vv pajsujjuoo 'J003 J SOOOD 319V1S 3H1 NO 0} SBAI oraoojDAo o; poq pny '.Ooaqj ua^Bjsira anins aqj no aqj SSOJDB djuqs rauaquoora ano SJI p.iOT qojqAV A^Jinoigip oqxi XljnojstsuoD t>3}0« I,, 'J03fqn8 sjq Sn[ qjiAV 'o3pi.iq oqj jo Avonoq ipqq 311I qjjAi *jno.i.ino 010450:1 ano n| -nsjnd 'pjjBnuui pjus ,,'jnqj JOJJV,, •jqSju joquiajdog B JO ipds aqj qjuonaq JOJ nm tnaqi Sapioni jo ,,-Ai.on jaAO ji i[[i!j oj poo3 itiiu sn SDop BS3UIUJS til A'BI qaiq.vv 'sjjip aqj jo JBJ puq ;aojji\3 3{j)oa|3 dq} jo J.UB3 r •BSqjiqdrau pep auid aqj ojnj Su^oo[ •sajqcD eqj SnojB 2n|sscd poojs UBUIOAL u pnB nutn u 'rauajjs yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyywvyyyvvvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy SWDJina 2ni/.iBA aqj JOJ pp)|ns 5011 nopjud—£m oi 2nip uitjjnnoui Jiinoora aqj SSOJ5B jcq SBAV 'anSoA ni naqj ano aqj .10 'poq;acn aputn pnu jsjg aao3 3Auq pinoqs 1 u Avajqj pnunj popooq osoqAv 'oSp pio aq; SB 'SBJIAI pcoq.ioAo no pasn jsjg £m SBAI jsqj 'aas no^,, napooAi pio 3qj jo A\opn|.w aqj jo <:51OOIS nosjjoupnejj J; JOJ poq;am anios 3nis|Aap ,,'noA* qojBo pjnoD 1 ipj noi •OHO3 fay so SOIOA SHJ. nj pa[qao,i) £\pi3i3 SBAi pajm sjq 'nos }Bqj pajosgaj 1 asnuosq JBqj pjp 1 ' -dmotii mB[i[!4i J|g so nAionii ^X. SBAI •no^ jai 1 pas *jsjg 2njo2 no eq naqAi 'ajqoa oijanny aq; SIIJA'BI a\ espi pun Samoa }w\\ Sujjds em ox no'A: anjABj aqj poqocoj BA\ naqAi pny pUB PBS OS 3UI03[0Al Blq E[0JBD pay pcq ujAiaji pjoi jajjo nooa •jaqjaSo) njBjnnora anoTpaqrajp 1 pnu MOjq noi ua3jn3A3s jnoqu OIOJA uoi BSOJOB pajU|Ba B| A*sp eno JBqj,, *Sn)p33qnn 'ao qSnoq jsnooj uo B}|S pjinsniq oqj •jaq p eq ..'joenooBJ am asiBra sjpoj oqx. jo 3q3|[ans juopod Dqj puv pan SHUT: S|q n[ Joq JIOO; aq pny S| SSBJ3 OHJ asq} ' -sp X^i^nb pooS JI 3[ p[os '..•oqoa aqi sasnjai -jy *ina •jqSnnooni pun — sq !ABiD OAIVBU Xtu 0} H3iq ooqj 3(00) X si ii,, -parBanj± ppjs ,,'pio • . 'Suidspis )JU nom p33pUI 'S3D|jd (1j3as noif op jnqAV pnn 'S^OOJ 3qj Xjjpoj itajiBA au,j jo Epos aq) ajB p(03 |{9S QAVOJS pnq no^ PJBS no A" ;qSnoq; 1,, }» ejaqj JSAO '3100^ "jo J3d B apnm JB - p3AOjd ,( ajn;nj n\ saoqoa jo BJBM -Aaa 1 jaSanoA* SB.U. 1 asqAv. puq 1 •baq jo raosBOiq JO pj|q jo rajoj aq» ni spooS jo dn -oq JiBqs 8Ai pnn—[o?oq oqj oi'^onq am jnq 'Jiniqj 1 'ij|HBA qonca pnq oaq» aoj ujitoui o) UUDIU B| J| joi pay 'BSOJO SunaABai B JOJ O)(oiu v SI >[DO}S -si :>| BB ja;jaq si, ;i—Snojjs pna ^ra jo OABO] 3ap]Bj tnu 1 jnqj "BSO| S.JOAOI B JOJ 30A\ JO 30IOA V 3JB no^ 'ajoni BJ }BqA\ 'pnB Aion pssptii jsnna nox,, *wq P^OA ijBoq 1 i|B S| .pu|j\ oqi ui ||** V: 0.1c noi ;ng ;A\i,ios A\IOA -oad os qoiqAi eo[OA poqjnjsjpnn aqj 'JB8ID BU, S1OO11S 1BU) 3J0II.U.O0A3 SUJJCtg, 'JB3U Suiuiqs s,}ooj.uoja uop[o3 ptiy 03 'qo 'ctiB 1 pnu 'A*dduqnn aaaq SBq nj 'PIBS eq (1'n3^Bjsira qonra 3JB no^,, sJnoA M3AO s] JI pns ";sBd jno pijq sj3uio}snD jno •nun jsq no pnsq B p[B[ pnB jaq apis jaoqi ion, 3Aoq aA\ 'paaiJj pp jsap Am 'qy -oqoD -aq Aiopniii aqj. oj paAOtu pjiBnnui am oi jou ma •9tucp pun A"oq oj no A"IUO si JI -atnoq JB ^iqBjoadsaj aq -«op I JI ?na,, '«<> Su|iuoa aqj; 0} ;qSno 3Ai ^Bqj joanooaj OAV 'sasiiJjs UJ|U[0OicI S30JJ ;aaA4. aqs ,,'JI e^Bni oj A"pnaj ran 1,, •3U|3UIJ BU|.Cq n naqAi •jqSnnoom aq; pns ,,'jcqj iipjuq-ON,, aqj ijno s| JJ 'asiBa s,A*;||Bmjoj ,',ji2oiodo no JOJ A"^ijq; oq 0} asooqo 1 :asBaid noA* oj—v o) 30i 3npjoj jo miqM qsjpuqo jj 'jajnb aq—B.1B3A" ijjjq} A*in jo .«up 3uo|v aqj psAiaonoa 3Auq no.t arajj sjqj HB juqi om »q3|aq vmqjjy 'paq sjq ni A"oq A"tn jo J3JJB juqj aq }| nno,, #i|pnojd dn Jias sjq jori spaaii 'DJOXU ou JBqj ,,'BIOOJ PJO OAJ.} 3JB -J3q Ai3Jp aqs" naqj, ,,-03B SJBSA"' OBAIS 3u|Jd9 jo ido ejq pjooi] oqAV ail -JOJ pnB najjoSJOj naaq pvq |jtt ?q3not|j 'ja.o X[)j|A\s SB pi aqg I,, •noiJBjiJJi araos qj|A\ ajiods aqs JBOJ p||Ai B.jjns oqj . 9qj nj Snjqjon aas noi oa,, puB 'nino3nn 'SJW Pl"s ,,i^HBaa,. •ejoqs am £}\vo} oj ..•snoijes ^(dJijaa tnB i, ja»j s.Bpnuuoa •ailtns o; UB3aq aqs ,,'ooj JJBJS «oi ( B3B OJ BBS OIOJJ 'PUCI OJ pUB| lUOJit AABS 1 /JOJ *j| AionJi noi pnB—jnqwy ,,-3JI0f B SB 'ja'AOJ aujaup Jim 'BJHJ 8H •am oj auioD )ou [[|AV oq jng jp B O.IB o;\\ 'aono ^TJ jajoq oqj Bjqj no:|wj aABq %oa pinoqs 1 JO sno|jaa o; ^ocq o3 iiaAjjisod jsnra BAS. pay,, 3J3M noA* Aionq jon pip j,, 'njnoSnH 'J3A0 3U1.«U S| A1OHBMS aqjl a ,,'sui,, ,,'jnqjjy 'PJOM £m nodQ,, BREAD AND BRIDES. money, but in "vegetables ah*d"cEckens. A HUNDBED-MILE COAST. TVTEW YOBK AND LONG BRANCH OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, One way of estimating such things is 1™ ' RAILROAD. J COUNSELLORS AT LAW. The Parts Ylanila Plan In Marriage The Orovn Railway tn Peru Dis- Stations In New York: Central R. H. '•( New Jer Offices corner Broad and Front Streets, ' Ceremonies, at-the price of a brass gong. Such sey, foot of Liberty Street, and South Ferry Ter • EED BANK, N. J. • • gong is worth thirty silver dollars, and tlinruisheit Itself tn Many Wau mlnal; Pennsylvania B. E.,footol West83dvCort- The Important part which different landtnnd Deabrosses Streets. REDERICK W. HOPE, . it is a valuable maiden indeed who wll Lord Ernest Hamilton describes his F COUNSELLOR AT LAW, / viands play in marriage ceremonies experience of a thrilling but perilous On and after November 2Uh, 1901. - . Offices corner Broad and Front Streets, bring two brass gongs^ " * TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.' BKir BANK. N. J. . .. makes rather an interesting story. pastime, the descent in a small hand For Now York 2 80 (Thursdays only). 6 00, 6 46, car of a wonderful mountain railway *7 37, 7 45, *815, *8 29, *8 40. 0 63.1130 a. m.; /CHARLES H. IV1NS, For example, the Swedish bride fills HEALTH VERSUS STRENGTH. 18 45,2 63, *4 25, 4 35, 8 08, HB p: m? Sundays \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, her pocket with bread, which ehe dis- in Peru. 2 30, 8 03, (143 a. m.: 4 £0, 6 06,7 50 p. m. Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building, "As a matter of fact," he writes, re- For Newark and Elizabeth, 6 00,045, »7 87 (excep BIHMP STREET, BED BANK, N.J. penses to every one she meets on her A Good Stomach In Worth Store Elizabeth), 74% 8 29. "8 40, 953. 1180 a. m.; Than JHuaoularftPoiver, ferring to the title of the article, "It is DMUND WILSON, way to- church, every piece she gives 12 45,2 53, 4 33,' 6 08, 715 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, , Tne strong man was doing some of 10G; but, for the sake of a title, the ex- 9 43 a. m.; 4 60. 6 00, r 50 p. m. E away averting, as she believes, a mis- For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and (Successor to Nevius & Wilson), . his most sensational "stunts." Evi- tra six may go—100 are enough at any Intermediate stations to Point Pleasuot, 1255 RES BANK, N.J fortune. dently his performance was free from rate for purposes of illustration. These (except Sundays). 105, (Long Branch and As- Offices; PQST-OFFICB BPIIPIMO. bury Park Thursdays only). 0 35, 1(1 no, 102B AMES E. DEGNAN, On the threshold of her new home a trickery. The muscles spoke for that, hundred odd miles are'to be found on a.m.; 12 62. 2 80. 4'W. 515, 6 SB. 7 55 p. m. bride in Servla is presented with a and there were ease and. enjoyment in the FeiTO-Carril Central of Peru, com- Sundays, 12 55.105 (Long Branch and Interlub- J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, en only), 10 36. 1120 a. m.; 5 sit, 0 47 p. m.28 BBOAD STREET, - RED BANK, N. J. plate of bonbons, one of which she and .all his movements. monly called the Oroya railway,,and Sunday trains do not stop at Asbury Park aod the bridegroom share between tliem, "What a splendid fellow!" exclaimed they are to be found nowhere else, Ocean Grove. \ R. A. G. BROWN, FOR FREEHOLD VIA MAT A WAN: DEYE, EAR. NOSE AND TBROAT SPECIALIST the dividedjbonbon signifying that no a college student in a front row to hl» '•This Oroya railway is a very won- Residence 180 Broad Street. Red Batik. N. J. Leave Bed. Bank (Sundays excepted), 6 00, 820Offlce hours 0 to 8 p. M. doily nnd Tuesday and v bitterness shall divide them. A sieve older companion. "I'd give all I ex-derful Hue indeed. It not only climbs a.m.: 12 45,4 35.6 08 .p.m. Of wheat corn is also given to tie bride. TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOB RED BANK. Saturday afternoons. pect ever to know of the classics in ex- higher than any other'railway in the Via Matawan (Sundays exceptejd), 816, 1115 Telephnoe B-B, Red Bank. Of this she takea three handfuls, change for that physique. Just think world, but also distinguished itself in a.m.; 215. 420,005 p. m. throws it over her head, emptying the TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BED BANK R. ELLA PREFT1SS UPHAM.* what it means—unlimited endurance a variety of other ways incidentally Foot Liberty street, 4 00. 5 CO, 8 30. *0 40.11 30 n.m. sieve upon the ground. The scattered and strength. With that and a fair referred to hereafter. But the accom- •130, 4 10. »4 45, 5 38, 6 30. 1150 (Wednes- DDISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. corn denotes that the bride brings joy days nnd Saturdays only) p. m. Bundajs, 800, ELECTRICITY. " share of brains, there Isn't anything a plishment with which I am chiefly con- 1015 a. oi.; 400 p.m. ROOM 6, RKGISTKR BUILDING, RED BANE, N. J. and prosperity into her neiv home. The man couldn't accomplish." . cerned is this—that it provides the only South Ferry Terminal. 8 35, *0 85,11 25 a. m.; *125 At Rod Bank Offlce Tuesday and Friday afternoon?. bride is still outside the door, nor can 3 65. *4 35, 5 25.025. 1140 (Wednesdays and The older man smiled at the young- road in the world which a man on Saturdays only) p, m. Sundays, 8 55, 0 55 a. m LEROY HETRICK, M. D., she enter until she has placed two ster's enthusiasm. wheels can travel over 100 miles by 8 35 p. in. S• • PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON. ' loaves of bread beneath her arms and Foot West 23d street, 8 55 a. m.; 12 40, *3 S5, *4 55 Brood Street and Pelcrs Place, Red Bank, N. J. "You're doing very well as it is," he his own momentum and practically at 1125 p. a. Sundays. 0.25 a. m.: i 55 p. m. Formerly with the lute Dr. J. A. W. Hetrfck, of taken a bottle of wine into her hands. said. "The battle may generally be to any pace to which the fiend of reck- Foot Cortlanut nnd Oesbrosses streets, 000 a.m. Asbury Park, N.J. (With these . emblems she at length 12 50, *3 40 *S 10, 1130 p. m'. Sundays, fl 45 Telephone. .__ the strong and sklljful/but it isn't just lessness may urge him. a.m.; 5 15p. m. crosses the threshold of her future muscular strength that counts. To tell RNEST M. HEERING, D. O. home. At the first meal of the newly "The object of" what is here written For further particulars see time tables at stations OSTEOPATBIC PHYSICIAN. you the truth, you've Inherited some- is to trace the sensations born of a • Denotes express trains. Nervous and chronic diseases a specially. married pair bread and wine must be thing that is worth more to you than J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Fenn. R. It. 248 Broad street, Red Bank, on Monday, Wednes- taken by both to denote that thence- run down fr.om the summit of the Oro- C. M. BTJRT, Geu'l Passenger Agent, Central It. R. day nnd Filiiny. all the mere muscle you could put on In ya railway, 15,000 feet above sea level, of N.J. Also at 705 Fourth ayenne, Asbury Park, on Tues- forward all they have shall be equally a lifetime. I mean your stomach." RUFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. oud L. day, Thursday and Saturday. divided between them and that their to the verge of the Pacific. You start B. It. R. Hours (rum 8 to D. Consultation and examination "Yes, of course; that's important, under the eye of the eternal snows, ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- free. married life shall be passed in unity but"— and fidelity. and you finish among humming birds P PANY. R. HERBERT E. "WILLIAMS, "It's everything, my hoy. Now. sup- and palms. You start sick with the un- On and after December 8tb, 1901. D SURGEON DENTIST. A Russian wooing culrhlnates in the pose I should tell you that that big fel- bpeakable sickness of soroche, and you TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK Graduate University of Pennsylvania. For New York, T 37, 8 40, 0 53 a. m.; 2 63, 6 08 Offlce Days in Red Bant: Mondays, Wednesdays betrothal feast, at which the bride elect low up there is in greater danger of col- finish in the ecstasy of an exultation p. oi., week days. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 6 0S und Saturdays: Tueadnv evenings from 7:30 to 8:80. in return for a long tress of hair which lapse than you are likely to be if you too great for words. p. m. Register Building, 43 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. she has given to the bridegroom re- Newark, 7 37, 8 40. » 63 a. m.; 2113, 6 08 p. m. Booms 10 nnd 11. take fair care of yourself and exercise "The gods of Olympus were worms week dajs. Suudajs, 0 43 a. m.;li00p. m. R. R. F. BORDEN, ceives bread and salt and an almond in moderation." beside the man who has during the Elizabeth, 8 4(>, 0 53 a. m.; 2 53, 6 08 p. tn., cake. i weekdays. Sundays.9 43 a.m.; 0 06p. m. D SURGEON DENTIST. "How is that possible? He is the pic- last three hours controlled his car from Railway. 0 53a. m.; 2 53,608 p. m., weekdays. MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N-J. In Holland if a young man is in love ture of health and strength." Sundays, 043 a. m.; 610 p. m. Particular attention given to the administration at the Paso de Galera to Callao, for it is Wood bridge.» 63 a. m.i 2 63. 008 p. m., week Anrcstbetlcs. With a girl and wishes to ask her hand "And what do you say to this fel- in the control that lies the joy, as in days. Sundays. 0 43 a.m.; 0 00 p.m. in marriage he buys a small sweet low?" asked the physician, drawing a other things apart from car.running. Perth Amboy, 958 a.°nv,263, 608p.m.,week R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, cake and, wrapping it up in soft paper, days. Sundays, 04.1 am,: 600p.m. D DENTAL SURGEON. photograph from his pocket. It was To sit beside the brakeman is good, but South Amboy, 9 53 a. m.; 2 53, 0 08 p.m., OFFICE: proceeds to the house of his inamorata. the likeness of an athlete not much the to drop the brakeman on a friendly weekdays. Sundays, 943a. m., 608p. m. No. 5 Broad Street, -' Bed Bank, N.J. He is ushered into the midst of the Matawan. 963 a. m.; 2 511, 6.08 p.m., week physical inferior of the strong man. siding and grasp the lever in your own days. 8undays, 0 48a. m.; 0 06p.m. R. F. L. WRIGHT, family circle. Without a word he "This chap,!; continued the medical firm but not too exacting hand is to MlddletowD, 9 63 n. m.; M53, 6 08p. m., week D SURGEON DENTIST, days. Sundays. 0 43 a. m.; 8 06 p. m. RED BANK,[N. J. walks up to the young lady and lays expert, "came to me for treatment re sup a liberal foretaste of the joys of Broad street, opposite Bergen's. the cake on the table before her. The Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rau- cently. He needed it. The fleshwa sheaven.- way, 0 5'! a. ra.; 0 08 p. m,, week days. Suu- HOS1AS DAVIS, JR., rest of the family affect not to notice literally falling off bim. He was losing doys,043o.m.:600p.m. T INSURANCE AMD REAL ESTATE AGENT. • anything unusual and continue their LOUR Branch, Point Pleasant-ond Intermediate FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Bex 2U a pound ii day. You see, he had sud- Misinterpreted. stations. *12 55.10 20 a, tn.; 2 20, 4 40.0 25 p. m. Insurance placed in the best companies on mos, iWork or their reading. The young man denly collapsed." week days. Sundays. 1120 a. m., 0 47 p. m. A Presbyterian minister said at a Stop at Iaterlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean reasonable terms. turns aside and talks to the father or "What was the trouble?" Grove on Sundays. meeting of the Chicago presbytery that Trains leave New York for Bed Bank, from West - C. HURLEY, mother on some very ordinary subject, "Stomach. I'm not telling you any- . • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, keeping his eyes eagerly fixed on the the book of discipline of the church 23d street station, S 55 a. m.; 1240, 3 25, A thing new, but It's astonishing how is "the worst book ever published," re- 4 65,11 25 p. m.,week days. Sundays,0 25a. m.: 116 Bridge Avenue. • RED BASK, N. J. girl while he is conversing. If she ac-much an elemental truth is overlooked. 4 60 p. m. With George Cooper for Dfteen years. cepts his offer, she takes up the cake ferring apparently to errors and am- From Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 900 A man is no stronger than his stom- biguities. a.m., 1250, 3 40, 510,11 30 p. in., weekdays. R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. and eats it. If she is'a coquettish ach. Sundays. 0 45 a. m ; 515 p. m. D VETERINAEY SURGEON. damsel, she, tortures the young man by "That's right," responded a voice •On Sunday morning this train will not stop at Graduate of American Veterinary College, N.T. "If your stomach isn't far better than from t'he. rear of the room-, but when a North Asbury Purk, Asbury Park or Ocean Grove. Residence: Munmoutn Street, turning it over and playing with it be- that of most Americans, look out! This J. B. HUTCHINSON,. J. R. WOOD, Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bank fore she- decides to taste it and then en- gray haired brother arose to protest a General Manager. Gen. Passeneer Agent. patient of mine had changed his food, wave of laughter swept through the as- EO. D. COOPER, raptures him by eating it to the last and it came near costing him his life. "WKW JERSEY CENTRAL. G CIVIL ENGINEER. crumb. If, on the other hand, she sembly and ended the incident. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. So don't be too quick to envy the strong Winter arrangement in effect Nov. 17,1901. Post Office Building, RED BANK, N. J. wishes to have nothing more to do man, nnd go ahead with your classics, with her admirer, she puts it back on A, Gloomy Outlook. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. W. LEONARD, not forgetting twenty minutes or so a For Now York, oil rail route. Newark, Elizabeth, W • CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. the table. The young man takes up day of .well directed exercise."- She could not forbear asking him aft- &c, at 2 30 (Thursdays to New York only), C on. Estimates given or work by the day. the cake and, with a "Vaarvoal byza- er the refusal if he were of the belief 0 45,7 45, 815 (New York only). 8 29, 113(3Lockjloxjil); Atlantic Highlands,N.J. men," leaves the house. The matter is • •—•• • »• • that he would never love again. n. m.; is! 45,4 26,4 85,715 p. m. Sundays S! SU ACOB C. SHUTTS, Orchard And Garden. New York only). 8 03 a. m., 4 CO, 7 50 p. in. ' then kept a profound secret by both "I dunno," he said sadly. "It is an " Freehold via Matawan at 6 00, 8 29, 113U a. m. J AUCTIONEER. 12 45.4' 35 p.m. Special attention given to Bales of farm stocfe1 families, and the outer .world never -Onions may be readily transplanted even chance that-I will have another " Lakewood, Lnkehurst (Manchester). Ac. at 650, irm implements and other personal property. hears of It. In place of a wedding cake if growing too thick. attack next spring." 10 44 a. in.; 3 03, 539 p. m. Sundays, 11 &8 P. 0. Address, SHREWSBURY. N. I. u. in. in Holland wedding caudles are given Weeds should not be allowed to grow •' Atlantic City, 6 60.10 44 a. m.; 3 03 p. m. ENRY OSTENDORFF, —"bruid zuikers" they are called. or crusts to form around young fruit " Philnaelliuia, Vlneland, Bridgeton, 4c, 850H TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND a. in.;3(0 p.m. ORGANS. They are passed around, by children trees. " Toms River and Bnrnegat at 6 50, 10 44 a. m Offlce nt L. de la Reusslll's Jewelry Store. and are served in flower trimmed bas- Do not buy any kind of fruit trees 3 03. 6 Ifflp. m. Sundayb. 1138a. m. Telephone Call 18B. NO. 8^ Broau St.. Red Bant. " Atlantic Highlands. l-'0U m. kets. or plants simply because they are RIPA-NS W. W. VVKSTZ. Jit , C. M. BUHT, M. H. SEELEY, Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Puss. Agi. W PORT MONMOUTB, NEW JERSEY. Bride pudding Is the name of the cheap. The simplest remedy for indigestion, Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared With all transplanting it is importaut HERIFF'S SALE—By .virtue of a Bills of Sale for Vessels. piece de resistance served at a Morse constipation,biliousness and the many Owrit oi fl. fa. to me directed, issued out of the peasant wedding. This is not brought to see that the soil is well filled in ailments arising from a disordered Court or Chancery of the State at New Jersey, will stomacb.liveror bowelsisRipansTab- be exposed to sule nt public vendue. on WEDNES- on the table until the last day of the around the roots. DAY, the 10th DAY of Mnrch. W02, between the special Notice festivities, three or five days being Prune spurs to one developed bud. ules. They go straight to the seat of hours or 12 o'clock und 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock,) in the the trouble,relieve the distress,cleanse uflernoon of said day at the Globe Hotel at Red given up to feasting and merrymaking. for the nearer the old wood the higher and cure the affected parts, and give Bank In the tou-nshipof Shrewsbury, county of Mour The appearance of the bride pudding flavored the fruit. the system a general toning up. mouth, New Jersey. " RELATING TO NUISANCES All thai tract or parcel of lnnd and premise IN THE is the signal of dismissal, and at the A weak solution of poultry droppings he-relnnfter particularly described, situate, lying close of the feast the guests say fare-, is a wonderful stimulant of plant At drupplstfl. and beiriir. In tlio township of Shrewsbury, in thu The Five-Cent packet Is eiioiiKli fornn ordinary couuiy of Monmoutli and. state of New Jersey, at -.wjell^prescnting-iit the same time their growth. I Lmayjjeused weekly with occtulou. --The fmnlly bottle, GO cents,con- lied Bant. —Beginning at the-southeast corner Township of Shrewsbury. gifts, which consist of cash. This the good effect. tnlns a supply (or a year. of lot No. (2) at Shrewsbury avenue, thence (1) southerly alone Shrewsbury avenue llftv feet to Nuisances witliln the township or Shrewsbury are bride receives, the bridegroom present- Only well rotted manure should be land of formerly Charles Lelcbton, thenco (8) jerebv (Mined nnd declined to De, und they shall ing each donor with a glass of wine. applied around the grapevines. Fresh westerly alont; tlie line of said LHRlnon land one Include and embrace: hundred and sixty font to formerly MaryAnn Tll- 1. The placing ordeposltlnu in or upon nny s'treet Partaking of two tiny glasses of wine manure excites the growth, but does tou's land, now Durham's, thence (11) northerly or alley, or In or upon nuy public or private properly Is all the ceremony necessary to'make not mature it. Notice te Delinouents. along his line fifty feet to the southwest corner of In this township, any dead animal or any part of the lot No. (SI thpnee (4) eustly along the south line of same, or any dead llsli or any purt of the same, or a marriage in some Chinese, provinces, Quince trees should be mulched as a lot No. (2) ouo hundred und sixty leet to the place filth from privies or ci'tspools or catch basins or provided a quantity of- fireworks are of beginning, nnd beinii lot No. (11 und being in- rubbish of uny kind or description, or nny house or protection against extreme heat and tended as the same land und premises conveyed to kitchen slops or gnrbnge, nmnuro or sweepings (pro- set off. These are to wake the "great cold, as the roots are small and usually Notice is hereby given that the said Martha Jane Jolinsun by Joseph A. Throck- vided that stable manure und other manure may be joss" from his sleep that he inny wit- morton by died dated April 2£th, 1888. which snid ised as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive orob- near the surface. deed is recorded in the clerk's office of Monmoutli KIXIOUS matter or substance whatever. ness the ceremony. In selecting trees to grow as a wind- the property of all delinquent county In book 481 of deeds, page 75 Ac. a. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other At a Hebrew wedding man and wiJa break It is quite an item to have them The. tract above described Is now owned by F,l-receptacle for 111th. mlra Cook and Martha JaneJohnsonJ The said El- 3. Allowing or permitting nny night soil, garbage sip from one cup of wine, symbolizing of a close growing habit and of as near- taxpayers in the town.of Red mira Cook claims title to tbe nor the.'n hall of the or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluidmat - participation in the joys and pain of ly perpetual foliage as possible. Plant lot above described by virtue of a certain deed exe-ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or cuted to her by J. Fred Wherry, dated December 24, wagon or vessel In whlcu the samo may be conveyed earthly life. The emptied goblet is a double row. Bank, whose taxes are not paid 1890, which said deed is recorded in the clerk's sr curried. placed on the floor and crushed into a ofllce ol Monmnuth county in Book 681 of deeds, page 4. The carrying or conveying through any street 371 &c. my substance which hns been removed from any thousand pieces by the bridegroom, Turkish Delight. within the time required by Seized m tho property of Mnrtba Jane Johnson et privy vault or cesspool, unless the samo shall be In- Who thus shows that he will put his al. taken in execution of tbe suit of Anna M. Cono- ;losed In nir-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight and foot on all evils that may enter the The oriental sweet called "Turkish or, and to bo sold by iroperly covered wagon. delight" that travelers in the east are law, will be advertised . and . . . O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. B. All carting of garbago through tho streets family circle. EDMUND WILSON. Sol'r. [he township except between the hours of sunset, sure to taste is not difficult to make. ind six A. M. At an Egyptian wedding feast meat Bated February lUlli, 1903. $C.OO. Have ready an ounce of gelatin, pref- 6. The burning of any mnlter or substance wblcfc Is not eaten because of the belief that sold, in accordance with the shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any fouJ erably the clear Imported sheet varie- or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying it would lead to future bickerings be- ty, which has been soaked for two gas, smoke, steam or odor. tween them. Eggs, fruits and sweets provisions of the statute gov- Notice 7. The casting ordiscuarging into tho Shrewsbury hours in n very little cold water. Bring are served. The llrst meal in the new >r Nuveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Mt to a boil In a porcelnhirpot a pound of my stream lu UIIB township, or on tho boundary line house cannot be touched until, after irning such cases. of this township, any substanco which has iMjen re- granulated sugar and half a cupful of To Bicyclers! moved from any vault, cesspool or sluk, or any offal every device known to the bridegroom, or other refiise^liqulils or solids, by any pipes cr cold water, adding the gelatin,.and boil w the bride has been at last Induced to itherwise. till the mixture dropped in cold water THEODORE F. WHITE, speak. Once she utters a word, ho claps •B. Any nnd every nuisance as nbovo defined ia can be held hi the finger. After it has liereby prohibited und forbidden within tho town- his. hands, and supper is brought to ship of Shrewsbury, and nny person muMng.crent- boiled steadily for fifteen minutes add Town Treasurer. them. The ordinance prohibiting IIIB, causing, maintaining or permitting anyof said the juice of one lemon and a tablo- inilsunces shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twentv'- Married by candy is the plan in Bur- OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Ive dollars. spoonful of brandy. Pour to cool in a N ESTATE OK IIAHltY KEMMERER, ;he riding of bicycles on the. Tho nbovo Is an extraci; Irora the ordinances ot the ma. Of all marriage rites this takes clean tin which has been' wet in cold An Insolvent OeMor, t-onrd of health of Shrewsbury township, und tbo thopnlm for conciseness and sweet water, cutting the mixture as it stiffens Notlco Is hereby given tlmt tlio accounts of tlin sidewalks within the limits of •nine will bo thoroughly enforced. simplicity. Here the dusky lady takes subscriber, assignee of siikl Insolvent Debtor, will lie W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D., into squnres like caramels. Bach piece indited nnd stati'il by tlio Surrogate, unil reported ' ProstrtH t of the Uounl of Health. the initiative. Seeing a youth who for settlement to Iho Orplmns Court of tlio County of the Town of Eed Bant will be 4.0. HARRISON, secretary. is dusted with powdered sugar or roll- Monmouth. OD TllUltSDAY, THE TENTH DAY Of pleases her, she offers him a sweet. If ed in waxed paper.- " Al'llf., next. he ncce'pts her proposal, lie promptly DnteU ifobrunryUTtli, 1002. strictly enforced. All persons eats the token of affection, and they EDMUND WILSON. The Town Hall No Proof Necessary., riding on the sidewalks, all per are thereby made man and wife. In VTOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. CAN BE-HAD FOR the act of eating alone this most prim- Colonel C. L. Qolqucen of Louisiana Ll ESTATE OF LYDIA COOK. ASSUR.dcconBOd. was hnlted on the street one day by a Notice la lirrcliy (riven tlmt the Recounts of tlio sons riding without lighted itive rite consists. If the youth bo not subscriber, administrator or aiiltl deceased, will tio favorably disposed, he remarks with gentleman who evidently did not know uudltcd nnd stated by tlio Surrogate, anil reported amps at night, and all persons Dances, him. or settlemont to tlio Orphans Court, of tlio County all gallantry that that particular candy )f HonmoutU. on THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH is not to his taste, and the matter is "Can you tell me," asked^the un- AY OF MARCH next. riding faster than six miles an known, "who Is the" best lawyer in Luted February 7tli, 1902. Parties, etc. ended. In Mandnlny three weekB after DAVID JE. HANCE. a marriage kinsmen bring the bride- town?" . ' V hour, within the corporate lim- groom a bowl of rice, a vessel of wine "I am, sir," replied the colonel with- OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF CORNELIA FULLER, deceased, its of the Town of Red Bank, For terms and particulars call on or and a fowl, much of which collation is out hesitation. NNotion la hereby eIveu tint tlio nccoutita of tlio address • sacrificed to the spirits of ancestors. The man looked surprised./ iitoclUrr, administratrix ol gold deceased, will lio will be arrested and fined. "Excuse me," lie said; "I should like mdlM find stated by tlio Surrogate, nnd reported A Bngoilu bride—in the Philippines— or settlement to the Orphans Court of tlio County JOHN T. TETLEY, If she bo good looking and the daughter to have you prove it." if Moninoutn.onTHURSDAY, THE THIRTEENTH F. P. STRYKEK, AYOFMAIlGHnrxt. ,. CUSTODIAN, 51 a warrior, is sold by her father for "Don't have to prove it, Blr," thun- Dated February 4tb, 1003. about $80. which sum 1B not given in dered the colonel; "I admit it"' ' MAItY A. EMERY. Chief of Police. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Stiort and Interesting Items Fron '"All Over the Count u. The railroad station at Sea Girt caughl fire Jast week from a defective chimney, NOT MADE BY A TRUST. A number of farm hands from the Se \ Girt faruv^which is near by, formed i—bttCEeTbrigade and put the fire out be lore much damage had been done. Mrs. W. E. Truex of Freehold has STORCK'S WH EEL TA1CK. very sore hand as't'he result of a pi priek. Tho pin prick was on the thumb Bed Tape bicycle riders a thing or two.year and neither my customer nor The thumb does not even show the in any red tape or argument. This vs. Many makers have gained a repu- I will be called upon to take an jury while the index finger is badly means during November as well Liberal Policy. tation of having too much red affidavit as to how, when, where, swollen and very painful. as April, as all my guarantees.are rtape in. connection with the re- why and wherefore a part hns be- for the entire riding season of Several shares of stock of the Central The best razors sometimes have placement of defective parts; of come defective. We have shaken 1802. I do not have any 60-day 'national bank of Freehold were sold last flaws, and the best bicycles are giving^all kinds of excuses to off the shackles of corporations, limit. weok by the estate of Aaron H. Reid o . subject to the same defect. Of course the defective parts are few avoid replacing parts really de- trusts, etc., who require a lot of i The lines I represent this season Englishtown. Samuel R. Forman fective, simply because they do red tape and parts returned to the bought the stock at $170 a share." in good bicycles, but then you are have more up-to-date new; and' likely to be the unlucky one and not want toacknowledge that they factory before they will make re- distinctive features than all others A citizen of Beltnar recently found, turned out any defective parts, placement. the body of a horse castup on the beach ' get a cone, a cup or crank with a combined. They are sold on flaw. When this happens do you or do not want to make a replace- Before buying a bicycle, look at reasonable installments and old at that place. The horse had on a com ment free of charge. plete set of harness except the bridle want to run chances of wailing the guarantee in the catalogue of wheels will be taken in exchange and a set of sleigh bells. perhaps weeks and weeks before My business policy has .become the manufacturer and see where at their actual value. I never sold cheap truck and will not sell any .Kearney Reid of Long Branch has your wheel is in proper riding con- more liberal each year, and this you are at. ' • department store or mail-order- taken Frank Holland's position in dition? policy is backed up by the makers If the bike is bought of. Storck, house trash at ridiculous prices. Armour's office at that place. Mr. How Of course not, and no doubt all whom I represent. Defective it ia made by a "no trust" fac- All $25 and $30 wheels will be land gave up the position to.engage in dealers and makers Will tell you parts are replaced without a ques- tory, guaranteed by Storck as well guaranteed for the season of 1902. the shoo business. how they are prepared to take tion from stock on tho floor, with- as by the maker, and you can get Only good goods, at honest prices, The greatest revival in the history of care of your wants promptly, but out delay, or cost to riders. prompt replacements of Storck at on reasonable terms, sold at Long Branch has just come to a close a pastyearB'experiences have taught I sell no "trust" goods this his same old corner store, without St. Luke's church. As a result of the re- vival 240 persons were received into the church on probation. Water overflowed the cellar of the STORCK'S, of Course . Kindergarten school at Long Branch las1 week and put out tho fire ia the furnace P. S. Talking machines and disc records at same cut prices. The Kiudergartners had a vacation for • ... Columbia records (best on earth) rednced to 30 cents eoch this week. several days. Herbert Kale of Adelphia, who re cently underwent two operations for ap- pendicitis, is now sick with peritonitis and he will have to undergo another ley memorial service and reception to operation. Prince Henry. ' ' Clarence E. Hardy of Manasquan has John VanBraile and Henry Church- sold his barber business and building to man have been appointed to the election Ernest Koch. Mr. Hardy will engage board of Matawan to fill vacancies. in the undertaking business at Point Robert Hance & Sons, Miss Mary Havens of Freehold has Pleasant. ;one to a Trenton hospital to undergo The wedding of Miss Laura Patrick ireatment for a nervous disease. Formerly J. H. Peters, Broad Street, Red Bank. " of Farmingdaie to Samuel Horton of The town clock on the court house at the same place, which is said to have Freehold was stopped several days last taken place last fall, has just been an- week on account of the storm. nounced. Arthur A. Philo has left the employ The West End engine company of af A. Salz & Co. of Keyport to take a FURNITURE BARGAINS. Long Branch has bought a team of jet position at Perth' Amboy. • . blnck horses from Samuel R. Forman of Thomas Riddle of Englishtown will Freehold. The team weighs 2,650 ipen a store at that place for the sale of On Saturday,' March 8th, 1902, we will begin a series of special bar- pounds. ;roceries and meats. gain sales. Each Saturday we will sell ten articles at great reductions Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Thompson of Frank Merry of Freehold was success- Allentown will give up housekeeping and ful last week in an examination for at-, from regular prices. will make their home with their daugh- iorney at law. ter, Mrs. Probasco, who lives nearManal- Miss Helen OaUey of Freehold is on For this Saturday (March 8th, 1902) only we will sell the following: apan. an extended trip to Raleigh, North Part of a chimney on the outside of 'arolina. Conover & Young's sash and blind fac- Perrine McCbesney of Freehold will LAMPS. tory at Keyport was carried away last move to Perth Amboy the first of April. At $5.5ouregular price $7.50—a beautiful lamp, which is 3 feet high, has hand-painted deco- week by ice and snow sliding from the William Thompson of West Freehold rations, Rochester burner, brass fount and foot. roof. is dangerously sick with gastritis. Andrew Lyons of Freehold has com- Mrs. Charles Bennett of Freehold is At $4.50, regular price $6.00—a finely .decorated lamp, with brass fount, Rochester burner, is 30 pleted his thirtieth year of service with n a visit to friends in Florida. inches high and of latest design. the Pennsylvania railroad company and At $4.25,.regular price $5.75. Same as above only of different design. he will soon be placed on the retired list. How to Cure y C. A. Minton&Co.,Druggists, 3 Broad John Pratt of Allentown has sold hie itreet, Red Bank. ROCKERS. farm to Wesley Burtis and will move At $3.50, regular price $4.75. A highly polished rocker, with golden oak finish, saddle seat West with his family. Mr. Burtis paid and strongly made. . • $2,700 for the farm. At $4.25, regular price $5.50. A beautiful rocker \yith back "and seat upholstered in velour,/ ' On the Friday night of the storm a mahogany finish and neatly embossed head rest. ] ' horse belonging to William Kingsley of North Long Branch' stepped on a live At $4.75, 'regular price $6.50. A large golden oak rocker with heavy turned spindles, shaped l^wire and was killed. back and Wisconsin patent curved seat. - • , V William Greenwood of Allenwood, in Wall township, has gone to the Marine hospitil at Staten Island to be treated HALL STANDS. for kidney trouble. At $5.75, regular price $7.50. Golden oak stand with large bevel plate mirror, brass trim- The Pasttmo social club of Keyport mings and highly polished. has elected Jatnea McCann president, A. At $8.50, regular price $11.25. Golden oak stand with closed back, large oval bevel plate F. Halsteud secretary and Alfred S. Cokelot treasurer. mirror, brass trimmings and finely finished. . . The children of George Hall nC Adel- From now on our store will be.open evenings until 8 o'clock. phia unset the parlt>r stove while at piny. The curpet was ruined, but the house did There is Work forthe Plumber Of HMMM' itnmmmiiiiiinmnnn"m'mmMimmtmi not get on (ire. n your place and it should be attended To close out balance of S. Isaac Niiftal, formerly of Keyport, o at once. Sickness is frequently caused is t( legrapher to Prince Henry on board >y clogged drains. Costs too much, you Butter! Butter! Butter! the imperial yacht during his stay in ay? Not at all. My charges for high this country. . . lass Winter Suits, Lewia Conklin of Keyport won a lumblng, Gas Fitting or Steam violoncello at a raffle last week. The Heating Work instrument formerly belonged to Alfred ire quite moderate. I use good mate- fine Creamery Butter 25c. Ib., 5 lbs. for $1.20. Overcoats, Holtson. t ' • ials and exercise great Bkill and care in Hudson Stewart of Freehold recently nil operations. I guarantee perfect underwent an operation for appendicitis work. The finest full Cream Cheese per Ib. 16c. Ulsters, at the Long Branch hospital. Ha is re- WILLIAM O'BRIEN. covering.. 10 WEST FRONT STREET. RED BANK. N. J. Coffee, good quality, per Ib 15e. 'i lba. Lemon Oraokera 25c Pea Jackets,< Eugeno Fay, proprietor of the Ameri- Fine Mixed Tea, per Ib .35c. 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps...' 25o. can hotel at Long Branch, iB danger- ANDREW NASER, 4 lbs. Nio Nacs. 25o. ously sick with a complication of dis- California Hams, per Ib .-... 9o. Buccoasor to Chntlcu Itogcru, Trousers, etc. 1 4 lbs. Fancy Crackers 25o. eases, • •• •—iv" " '<• 2 Ib. flne Evaporated Apples SBo. William F. Lelfovaon lms been elected 8 1 bs. fine California Prunes...... 25c. 5-lb jar Jelly 25o. •hief and William A. Morton assistant G.lbs. good California Prunes 25o. Apple Butter, per jar 10c. chief of the Mnnascjuon lire department. Sweeping reductions will OF ALL KINDS. Fine New Dates, perlb. 8c. Fine Chilli Sauce, per bottle...... 10c. Editor Frank M. Tnylor of tho Long Branch Record and John W. Slocum of be made. the same placo aro sojourning in Florida. Delivery at Door Every Morning Rev. William Grcenough of Philadel- and Afternoon. phia has been called to the pastorate of the Mannlupun Presbyterian church, Send word if you would like us to Rev. John Handloy and Daniel Dornn lerveyou. • W. A. TRUEX & SON, A. LUDLOW, of Long Branch spent five days last weok Ifo. 107 ShretvHbury Avem'ic, at Washington, witnessing t\io MoKin- WEST RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. Cor. Broad and "Wallace .Sta., BED BANK, N. J.19 Broad St. Red Bank.