TOBU.ME XXIV. NO. RED BANR, ST. ^WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19Q1. PAGES I TO 8.

SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANS, FOUR_\v"IIXS PROBATED. HONORING THE DEA'D. WEDDINGS. NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.; Henry Striker Rewards Bis Son Anderson-Thomas. A PROPOSAL TO THE COMMIS- For Faithful Service. NO BUSINESS TO BE DONE IN Miss Lillie Anderson, daughter of INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE- SIONERS ON MONDAY NIGHT. Henry Striker, 'who died at Oceanic RED BANE TO-MORRO W. Yancy Anderson of, Keyport, was mar- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. about a month ago, made his will in The Commissioners Will Meet on All the Stores to be Closed All. Dayried last Wednesday to Benjamin F A Schoolroom Overcrowded—ilie Friday Xloht to Dismiss the Mat- 1896. . His~-property consists- mainly of and the Churches to Hold Union Thomas of New York. The ceremony Bell of the Sew Catholic Church ter and an Attendance of Citizens a combination store and dwelling and a Memorial Services Both Morning took place at the home of th'e bride and at New Monmouth to Be Blessed- at the Meeting is Requested. plot of ground at Oceanic. All his prop and Siiaht. was performed by Rev. J. Li Coote, pas- Mrs. Minor Slek. At a meeting of the commissioners on erty, both real and personal, he left to Red Bank will pay its tribute.of re- tor of the Keyport Baptist church. The A cloakroom in the Navesink public Monday night a proposal for a sewagi bis widow for her use during her life. spect to President McKinley to-morrow, bride's dress was of royal blue Broad- school is being used as a schoolroom in disposal plant was received from the Upon the death of his .widow the store on the occasion of his funeral, by sus-cloth, trimmed with Duchess satin and order to relieve the crowded condition City-Waste Disposal company of New property, including the furniture in the pending all business during the entire embroidered ribbon, and she wore a hat of the primary department. Lily Belle York. The commissioners adjourned to house and the stock in the store, is to go day. Even the drug stores^ which obr to match. Miss Stella. Anderson, a sister Maxson and Olive Schureman are acting Friday night, when the matter will be to his son, Richard W. Striker, who lives serve no other holiday, will be closed of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Wil- as teachers in the extra room. The con- discussed, and the commisssoners reques at home and conducts a barber shop in a during the day, but they will open at liam Gilmar. of New York was grooms- tract for the addition to the school build- an attendance at the meeting of all citi- part of the store building, Mr. Striker seven o'clock at night on account of. man. The couple went on a wedding ing has not yet been given out. zens interested in the matter of sewage stated in his will that "I make thisobe- their prescription departments. The trip- to the Buffalo exposition. They Rev; James McFaul, bishop of Tren- disposal. quest to my son Richard for his faithful hotels will also close their bars, the will liva at the hotel- Maceo at Newton, will be at New Monmouth next Sun- service for many years to me in the store The proposition.made to the commis banks will be closed and the postofflce York, of which the groom is proprietor. day at half-past three o'clock to bless and shop, and helping me to acquire sioners calls for a filtration system of will be closed after 10:00 A. M., except- the bell for the new Catholic church at what I leave at my death." sewage disposal on the old gas house ing between 5:80 and 6:30 P. M. The Borden—Post. that place. The bell will be blessed un- property, where the present sewer sys Whatever remains of Mr. Striker's es- business places of the town are nearly Mias L. Louise Borden, daughter of der the title of St. Raymond. The pub- tern flows into the river. The plans as tate af ter-the bequest to his sun Richard all draped in mourning and flags are Mrs. Rebecca Borden of 'Brooklyn, lic is invited to attend the ceremony. proposed include a large receiving- tank is to be equally divided between his displayed at half mast from almost every, formerly of Red Bank, was married last Mrs. Mary Minor, is very sick with a rectangular tank connected with it and sons, Cortland, Henry and Lincoln Stri- house and building in town. Wednesday to David A. Post of Brook- heart disease and other complications at into which the waste matter will empty ker ; his daughters, Mrs.' Henry Hoe The Methodist churches and the Baptist lyn. The ceremony was performed at the home of her sister, Miss Maggie Mac- and a series of coke beds through which and Mrs. Samuel G. Blum, and bis and Presbyterian churches will unite in the bride's home. Miss Amy Chambers Donald of Navesink. -Mrs. Minor is a . the liquid matter will filter into the river grandchildren, George and Albert Stri- memorial services both morning and of Oakland street, a cousin of the bride, native of Navesink but she has lived The present gas tank on the property ker, children of his deceased son, G-eorge night. The morning service will be held was bridesmaid and Walter Burt of away from the place a great many years. will be available as the main receiving Striker, the grandchildren to have Be- at the Baptist church at 10:30 o'clock. Brooklyn was groomsman. The bride Bishop John Scarborough of Trenton tank and the company took this fact into tween them the share that their father The speakers will be Rev. J. B. Hainee wore a gown of tucked chiffon over preached at All Saints' Episcopal church consideration in its bid for-the construc- would have been entitled to had he been of the First Methodist church and Rev. brown silk, trimmed with Duchesse lace. at Navesink on Sunday morning. His tion of the plant. Hying. S. H. Thompson of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Post went on-a wedding sermon was on the death of the presi- trip through New York state. They The -will directed that within church. The choir will sing " Thy will dent and the interior of the church was The sewage matter first enters into will begin housekeeping at Brooklyn. the large receiving tank.. Here, accord- from Mr. Strikers death the sum of be done," Miss Estelle Nesbitt will sing draped in mourning. A memorial serv- $300 be expended in beautifying his plot " Lead kindly light," and "Walter B. Par- ice will be held in the church to-morrow ing to the theory of the company,, the Mlnton-Narvey. 6olid is attacked by bacteria and disap- in Fair View cemetery and in putting sons will sing "One sweetly solemn morning at eleven o'clock. Miss Annie Minton, daughter of pears, The liquid siphons into an ad- suitable tombstones at bis grave and the thought." Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Johnson of Nave- George H. Minton of Fair Haven, was joining tank and from this tank the grave - of his son George. The' tomb sink were called to Lakewood yester- The evening service will be held at married^on Tuesday, Seetember 3d, to liquid flows over a series of coke beds on stones arc not to cost less than $75 each day on account of the serious sickness of the First Methodist church at 7:30 Albert Harvey, son of David Harvey of an inclined plane toward the river. It and out of the,$300 a similar tombstone William A. Ernmons, who formerly o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. W. Oceanic. The wedding has just been is claimed that after passing through the is to be.placed at Mrs. Striker's grave lived with them, • B. Matteson of the Baptist church and made public. The ceremony was per- coke beds the liquid is odorless and color- upon her death. Mrs. Striker was made Thomas York of Atlantic Highlands Rev. E. J. Kulp of Grace Methodist formed by Rev. S. W. Knipe of Oceanic less and as pure as water. From the coke executrix of the will. The witnesses to was fined $5 last week for driving a church. One of the president's favorite A farewell supper was tendered to the beds, according to the plan proposed the will were Peter Yeoinans and Charles hack without a license. His counsel, hymns will be sung by the choir, Miss young couple at the bride's home on the liquid will empty into the river Harvey. Edgar H. Cook, gave notice ofappeal. Grace Longstreet will sing "Heaven is Monday night. Yesterday morning they through the same pipe through which Asher Collins of Keyport made his my home,'.' and Miss Beatrice Hain'es left for Philadelphia, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Devan Bloodgood and the sewage now flows. The coke beds will about the same time as Mr. Striker. will sing /'Rest in the Lord," from make their future home. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Miller of Brook- according to plans, will toe five in num- To his y/ite, Mary Collins, who wasElijah. lyn spent Sunday with Misses Belle and ber and will be divided by brick walls, made executrix of the will, he left all of A memorial service will be held at St. Mamie Mount of Navesink. These beds are used alternately, so that his properly of every kind for her useJames's church at Red Bankat 9:00 A. M. A Wedding To-Night. Mrs. Paul Richmond of Washington, part cf the beds are draining while the during her life. Upon her death, Melissa Mies Minerva Skidmore, daughter of D. C, and her daughter Susan are visit- others are in use. Frank Skidmore of Oceanic, will be Collins^ widow of Mr, Collins's son, OPPOSING A BOTTMNG PLACE. ing Mrs. Richmond's sister, Mrs. Joseph No .buildings are required for the Joseph Collins, is to have the farm in married at the Presbyterian church at Maxson of Navesink. plant, except coverings for the two Karitan township upon which she now West Red Bank Residents Circu- that place to-night to Clarence Combs of The family of John Wesley Davis, tanks. To operate the plant requires lives, for her use during her life or late Remonstrances. Deal. The young couple will goto the who spend the summer at Navesink, only the services of one man of ordinary long-as she remains a widow. Upon her An Italian from Long Branch is build- Catskills on their wedding trip. They have returned to their city home at New intelligence. The first costof the plant death, or in the event of her marrying ing a bottling place on Leigh ton avenue ,will live at Lakewood in the winter time York. at Red Bank and a license for the place and at Deal in the summer, the groom proposed at Red Bank is slightly under again, the-farm is to go to her son, Asher Harry How,er of Navesink is working will be asked for at the next term of being engaged in the livery business at $12,000. The only expense of operation Collins. The house which Mr. Collins at tbe mason trade at Montclair. He ex- the two places. would be the wages of one laborer. occupied at the time of his death is to be- court. Three reridents of that locality, pects to move his family there in a short -»»•» come the property, of his granddaughter, Thomas Durham, John Harrison and time. Sarah Bedle, wife of Robert Bedle, and Frank Cooper, have circulated remon- Church News. A MEETING OF PRESBYTERIANS. Miss Ella Jones of Bradley Beach is all the rest of his property is to be di- strances against the licensing of the At the First Methodist church on Sun- visiting Miss Olive Truex of Balf ord. The Presbytery of Monmouth to vided equally between his two grand- place'and the remonstrances, bearing day Rev. J. B. Haines, the pastor, Meet at Red Bank. children, Mrs. Bedle and Asher Collins, several hundred names, were presented preached both morning and night on the The Presbytery of Monruouth will The witnesses to the will were James M. to the commissioners on Monday night. death of the President. The morning . Services at Trinity Church. The commissioners entered a protest sermon was from the text " It is Rev."Robertr~MacKeHar, rector of meet'in the Red Bank Presbyterian JVVallingjindJiavidJVarner. finished." At nighF~he spoke on the "Trinity^EpiscopaTchurclirbTRecTBank~ ^cWrch next"Tuesday antT We"dneifday7 -•Willis Knowlton of Asbury Park, who against the licensing of the prace, and significance of the President's statements and bis son Stewart, returned last This will be the, first meeting of the died recently at the Long Branch hos- the protest, together with the remon- from the time of .his assassination to his week from a two weeks' trip to Lake Presbytery at Red Bank in over twenty pital from the effects of an operation, strances, has been sent to the court at death, from the Christian standpoint. St. George. Mrs. MacKellar and her years. W hile the association is called left all .his property to his daughter, Mrs. Freehold. .. — • » son Archie have returned from a visit to the Preabytery of Monmouth it em- Anna C. Schanck of Englewood, in trust Rev. W. B. Matteson, pastor of the Mrs. MacKellar's sister, Mrs. George braces a much larger territory than for his wife. A Franchise Asked For. Red Bank Baptist church, was to have Monmouth county and the meetings preached a sermon last Sunday night on Donaldson of Dingman's Ferry, Penn- Maria Sdlwagon of Long Branch left A representative of the Inter-state will be attended by over 100 delegates. " Anarchy." On account of the storm sylvania. The Episcopal Sunday-school, all her property to her husband, Frank telephone company appeared before the the preaching of the sermon was post- which has been closed during the sum- There will bo- three sessions of the Stilwagori, who was aho made executor commissioners on Monday night and poned until next Sunday night. mer months, started up again last Presbytery on Tuesday. The morning of the will. asked for a franchise to erect poles and and afternoon sessions will be taken up string wires in the streets of the town. Rev. A. C. Collins of Asbury Park will Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The with business and with nddsesees. At The commissioners thought that there evening services at the church will be A Hotel at West Side. preach in the Red Bank Presbyterian night a meeting will be held to conBider were enough poles and wires in the church next Sunday morning. At night held hereafter at half-pnst seven o'clock Michael Coleman has bought a lot at the evangelistic movement of the day. streets already and they did pot give the the pastor,'Rev. Samuel H. Thompson, instead of at quarter of seven o'clock. West Side from Theodore F. White, This meeting will be of special interest new company any encouragement, will preach by request on the subject, Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. MacKel- The lot is at the corner of Shrewsbury ,to Hie public, but everyone is invited to ' Why we are Presbyterians." lar preached a sermon on "Christian attend the other meetings as well. . avenue and the Newman Springs road Character," and during the sermon he and Mr. Coleman will build a hotel upon Crossings Must be Kept Clear. made reference to the shooting of Presi- it. On the first floor of the hotelwill be The trolley company has experienced The First Yacht Ro.ce. dent McKinley. Special prayers were "Next Door,." ^ a barroom, parlor, dining room and a good deal of inconvenience of late by The international yacht races between offered for the president's Bpeedy re- The famous Royer troupe of acrobats kitchen. On the second floor will be the blocking of the Monmouth street the Columbia and Shamrock have been covery. will give the farce " Next Door," at the ten bedrooms, Work on the hotel is railroad crossing by freight trains, The postponed on account of the President's » i m Red Bank opera house on Friday night. flagman at the crossing haa received death, and the Albertina will make the already under way and it is expected Traded a Horse For* a Pony. The play is a very funny one and a orders to report to -the company all first trip to the races on Thursday, Sep- to be finished in a short time. The Franklin PiercG Stryker of Red Bank great deal of. trick scenery will be used rains stopping on the crossing longer tember 20th, the date of the first race, hotel will be put up by days' -work has traded his gray horse wiMi Dr. Bud- in its presentation. than fifteen minutes. instead of next Saturday, as first an- under the supervision of Theodore Peters weiaon for a pony and cart for his son. •» • » of Red Bank. Mr. Coleman formerly nounced. .» • ». — The boy has wanted a pony and cart for Itrug Stores to Close. conducted the hotel at Morrisville and New Sewer 'Work. The druggists of Red Bank hereby A Class Elects Officers. some time and he is delighted with the more recently he conducted the Aber- At a meeting of the commissioners on announce that their stores will be closed Tbe graduating class of 1002 of the gift. Mr. Stryker got boot. to-morrow until 7:00 P. M. on account of deen inn at Matawnn. Monday njght the petition of property the funeral of President McKinley. owners on Branch avenue, Peters place, Red Bank public school has eleoted the following officers: A Memorial Service. VANDEEVEER # VANBUSKIKK, A New Meat Market. Spring street and Mount street for qe-wers BEECtEN & MORBIS, on those streets was granted. "^ The President—Bftjard Tbrockinurton.. In accrdo with the President's proc- Joseph"Ryan, who formerly conducted Vice president—Knston Hendrickaon. , C, A. MINTON, work will be commenced as soon as the 8ecretarjr—Porinnn McOlnno. lamation a memorial service will be held M. HOLLYWOOD & Co., a butcher business on Broad street at necessary legal requirements nre corn- Treasurer—Matulo Wilbur. in St. George's church at Rumson at JAMES COOPER, Jn. Red Bank, will open a market next formed to. ' • eleven o'clook to-morrow morning. The —Adv.. week in Millward's building on Shrews- ' • •»', -. A Coming Dance. rector, Rev. F. B. Crozier, will have bury avenue. fad and Winter Millinery. Relief hose company of Red Bank will , Fall and Winter Milltnerv. charge of the service. Our fall and winter millinery is now give an entertainment and dance in the Our fall nnd winter millinery is now Opentng Postponed. reudy, including handsome trimmed ready, including handsome trimmed On account of tho funeral of President town hall next Wednesday night. A Horse Destroys Peaches,. hats, outing hats of every description hats, outing hats of every description McKinley, we Gave postponed our open- and all the latesttest and received a clock as a prize. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, include vocal solos by "Miss Anna Hayes and Joseph Lynch of Red Bank, piano High Grade and Low Price Broad Street, Red Bank, Nf. J. solos by Miss Alma Austin pf Red Bank, recitations by Mrs. Herbert Williams of Inconsistent. Red Bank and selections by Malchow's Some people say there h scntltheflt 111 tusl> i ness, but we do not believe It; there Is too mueli I orchestra. Dancing will follow the en- strife and struggle continually going on la the I have houses and lots in all parts of Red Bank for sale, as tertainment, endeavor to accumulate wealth, to permit any well as improved and out-of-town propetty and river front plots great amount of sentiment to creep into busi- in excellent locations. -••••. . 1 An Ocoanportor Wins a Prize. ness, especially where It affects one * pocket. Money loaned on Red. Bank property in sujns to suit, from •When Bome one tells you that he will sell ygu Frank Deterling of Oceanport won a the best paint on earth at a low price, there must If the woman who does her own ;oo to $25,000, prize of a gold medal on Sunday for be something wrong. It probably costs more sewing could only realize the com- Insurance in good companies—losses paid promptly and with- per gallon to produce H,. W. Johns' liquid Paint finishing in a double century run on fort and convenience of running out vexations and annoyances. '• , Long Island roads with the Century than any paint made in the country, for the rea- son that nothing but the very highest grade raw Rooms! and2, BegisterBuilding. , THEODORE f. WHITE, g road club association of New York material are used, and the paint receives one the machine by electricity she Four hundred riders started on the rut more grinding than any other brand known.. would materially decrease the bur- and only eighty finished. The run This must, and does make the paint finer, Insur- ing greater covering capacity, fineness of tone, den of the work, as absolutely no , started at. seven o'clock on Saturday strength 6f color and greatly increasing its dura- unpleasant and wearying exertion -f^ ^^-JM g^ ^^ flp^ H ^^ ^^ ^^ ^"" -^ •—» ' •— ~ ~ • ^~» -. 1 ' ' ' - - - J night and finished at four o'clock on bility. This extra labor and expense is not sen- would be necessary. Sunday afternoon. timental, it is done to make good paint, and Pillows Ready to Use I Pillows to Make Dp! eiplaius why the H. W. Johns' Tainta bear mich m an excellent reputation. Address II, W. Johns SHORE ELECTRIC CO.. A Biff Catch of Fish. M'f'g Co., loo William Street, New York, for complete Color Card and Pamphlet, "Ulterior *a B. Front St., Mled llanh, S. J. An endless variety, including all the new ideas. £•[ A party of Bed Bankers, made up of, Decoration."* William O'Brien, Daniel Wood, Frank 1 Prices greatly reduced. Holmes, William Waters, Huight Mont- DOMINIC A. MA2ZA, WALL PAPERS gomery and Eugene Einraons, went b Only Place THE AET STORE, Barnegat on Saturday on n fishing trip TO FIX SHOES returning home on Sunday night, Th BO Broad Street.'Red Bank, N. J. I party caught 200 weakflsb. HARRISON'S, Cheap and" Good. 1 81WI1ITE BTRBET, f Near Maplo Avonuo 1 THE REGISTER is $1.50 a year. 8T Proad Street, Red Dank, U. J. ' BED BANK. N. 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'sraaos ; fi aub A"UB pjuoq jaAan aAtiq '•^nug ?uny sn UAiotK] 'tfamoAi aqj jo ,-niiq 0; pip s^aq;© su,, ;nq ,,'raiq o; op I uoi;sanb auo si ajaqx .'lW P^fl posn sq pfnoqs oi ano JO •uoftonitnonap }iiq} 30 £Si5\o sjaqjo aAuq pinoAi oq BB,, A"ijaus:a ;on v 'Snj;;a3 nafto 'JSAO insmnp aiqum;a .aq^ JOJ 4,iosa,i jo aoBid v SBAI asnoq sjaqjo 0; Supp jo 3|dpu[Jd aqj uo A"[;na HIM iitJAionjj "JQ jaMsnu UBO A"oqiooqDS B 's}S[poq}ajKonnan Taylor, supt. Tin- almost at hand. Franklin Murphy i Philip R. Sprague of West Creek and meitts-An Electrical Display. Mrs. J. H. Youmane of New York, JOHN H.COOK. Editor and Proprietor. practically, certain of being tbe Kepubli In the^ old days a favorite fad for . »20,000 TO LOAN. travelers In ancient lands was the col- can candidate for governor, and his / Mra. Hebeccn A, Card. . 8sp.oooto.loan In gums to stilt borrowers onflret ADIERTISJEJIEXTS friends consider his election as certain lection of lanterns; Those from ruined 8 k IVlDS> BE0ISTER bulla Mrs. Rebecca Ann Card, widow of ? S ^ ^ - Should reach us not later than Wednesday morning as his nomination. convents, decayed mosquea and pover- Sample copies of THE IIEQIBTKR and printed rates of Andrew Jackson Card of Navesink, died ty Btrlcken shrines were prime favor- HANDS WANTED. advertising will bo sext to any address on applica- # »•• ' Hands wanted, to take pants borne to make. Ap- on- Saturday. Sbe'was seventy ypars ltea. The fad is,not entirely dead, but ply by moil, stating references. Adolph TTald, 8 to tion. Advertisers have the privilege of changing On tbe Democratic side there ia, more old and death was tiiio to a general the supply has run so short that now 8 Astorplace, New York. . their announcements as often as they desire witbou doubt about the outcome of the conven- breaking down of her health. Her enterprising firms hi Birmingham, extra charge. Reading notices will' bo Inserted (01 England, and in New York turn oat HOUSE TO REHT. tion; Mayor Seymour of Newark is in maiden name was Brow,n. She was BaDlt 10 cents a line, each Insertion. These notices wll large numbers of excellent Imitations. < All bo placed atthe bottom of columnsand marked .Idp, tbe lead for tbe nomination, but be is APP1J atG born in'Warren vonnty but the greater The new ones are machine made and - Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc, bitterly opposed by many of, the Demo- part of her life had be^/i spent at Nave- will be Inserted for 10 cents per line. so far as strength and durability tipe cratic bosses in tbe state, particularly sink. Five children survive hpr. They FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. concerned are superior.to tbe ancient Handsptoel/ furnished rooms to let, well heated; ' those who are interested in the big cor are Mrs. Engene Kipp, Andrew, Thomas designs, which were hand made, lot JTI? JiSfJ86 ?ribBtJ> room. Reasonable tennis. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1901 potations holding public franchises. and William Card of Narosinli. and Mrs. the.latter in many Instances were or- Call ot 178 Broad street, Red Bank... • George Emery of Oceanic. She leaves namented with inlaid -work as well as ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR SALE. These Democratic bosses are opposed also a brother and a sister, Theodore with carving and twisting of the most Encyclopaedia Brlttanlca for sale,- 80 volumes, artistic type. The machine made goods good as new: cost870. Will sell cheap. Address William McKinley. to Mr. Seymour because theykuow they Brown of Belford and Mrs. William can never reproduce these latter char- Immediately, p. O.Boi 4, Bed Bank. The whole nation mourns the death of cannot control him. He has been sev- Douglass of Navesink, and a half sister, acteristics eo well as to deceive an ex- ' TRUCK. FARM FOR SALE. President William McKinley. Irrespec- eral times elected mayor of the Republi- Mrs. Theodocia Howland of Bay Head, • Truck fann at South Eatontown for sole on easy terms. Good vegetable route. Apply to Mra. Abi- tive of party, irrespective of section, the can city of Newark against the com- Long Island. . The funeral was held gail Rose, South Eatontown, New Jersey, 1 The material of the lanterns varies bined oppositionor the Democratic and whole country mourns the untimejy end yesterday afternoon at the Navesink from fine woods and! glass to Iron, Republican bosses, and he was elected in WANTED. of the head of the nation. Methodist church, of which Mrs, Card steel, brass, bronze, copper, pewter and Billiard or combination table about 4*8. inust be The life of William McKinley was spite of their combined opposition be- was'a member, and the body was buried even silver. The simplest forms are Rood make and practlcallv prood us new and cheap typical of that of many prominent cause the people of Newark had faith in in Bay View cemetery. cylinders -which are perforated -with for cash. Address O, Box 19r,Ked Bank, NiJ. : Americans. Born in a humble liotno, of him. -• ". .. numeous holes BO as to resemble the NOTICE. * * * Mrs, Sarah A. Taylor. clumsy stem Then come globes, cubes, Second-hand furniture tonght, sold and ex- poor parentage,, by toil and study he ad- changed at the Red B»nk auction and commission vanced himself from one important post It may be that the Democrats of the Mrs. Sarah A, Taylor, widow of Rich- octabedra, hexagonal prisms, avoids house. No. 6 last Front street, lied Bank, N. J. to another. ,He foresaw the require- state will have power to nominate Mr, ard Q, Taylor of Keypnrt, died qn Sun- and more complex solid forms. The prettiest of all are the mosque- lan- PASTURE FOR HORSES. ments and the possibilities of the future, Seymour in spite of the opposition of tbe day, September 8th, at Mt. Tabor, in Good cloyer and timothy posture for borees. Fine Morris county, where she was spending terns. Many of them .are of bronze In- meadow and running brook throuRh tbe land. and when opportunities came he was Democratic lead&n}. If he is not norni laid with silver, pierced with little -win- George Dangler, Smith Valley farm. Nut Swamp. ready to grasp them. He was the ex- nated the Democratic campaign will be- the summer. Mrs. Taylor complained of a pain in the hack of her neck when dows and these closed In tern irltlj FRESH FISH. ponent of the doctrine of protection to :ome one of apology aDd defense. The white or colored glass. With a lighted The place to bnj fresh flsb. h«llbnt, snsd, 'salmon, American industries; but in his later people will believe' that Mr. Seymour she arose froth-bed that morning. Be- candle Inside they look like a mass of flounders, codfish, smelts, eels, scallops, clams ana days he bscame an advocate of red. was not nominated because the Demo- fore she finished dressing she was jewels in a dark room. oysters Is at VanBrunl's market; 0 Wharf avenue. procity, or the levying of lighter duties cratic bosses could not control him, and stricken with apoplexy and she died in A wealthy man on Brooklyn heights CARETAKER WANTED. ' about two hours. She was 66 years old, who has traveled a great deal has one J^mlly wanted, to take care of house during the on the products of those countries which the Democratic orators will have to con- •winter. No small children. Family will be al- favored our farmers and manufacturers tinually explain why it was that Mr. and was the daughter of Cornelius Car- of his rooms Illuminated by lanterns of lowed to work out. Address Caretaker, Box 107, this type. They range In size from Red Bank. in the same way. Seymour was set aside. From the very hart of Keyport, She lived in Keyport all her life until shortly after the death small affairs four Inches In diameter to In his domestic relations William Me start the Democratic campaign will thus MANDOLIN FOR SALE. of her husband three years ago, when stately lamps a foot in diameter and Bruno mandolin and leather case for sale; cost Kinley stood for all that was noble in be made a defensive one. two feet high. In place of candles In- $05.IX>. Will sell for S18.O0, cash. Instrument caa she moved to Freehold. She had been a be seen at E. E. Morris's grocery store, 14 Broad American manhood. Daring all his • * # side he employs electric lights, one member of the Kejport Methodist street. Red Bank. political career, his foremost thought bulb to the smaller lanterns' and three," The people ;are beginning to demand church for.52 years. Two sisters survive was for the comfort and happiness of four and a dozen to the larger ones. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. that the. giving away of public rights her, Mrs. Thomas "Walling of Keyport his wife and his mother, and his affec- When the current is turned on, the Six-room house and lot on tbe Fair Haven road, and public property shall cease. In al- and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of Middle- East Side Park, for sale cheap. House Is nearly tion for these two women did more per- splendor of the effect Is almost star- new. Inquire of Joshua Bennett, No. 45 Wortbley most every municipality in the state town. street, Ked Bank. haps than anything else to enshrine him tling. The colors of the glass,have franchises have been given away which been deepened and made richer by the in thehearts of the people of his country. David Dore. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. to-day are worth hundreds of thousands years, and the radiance they give may- Furnished house at ned Bank to rent from Sep- William HcKinley was subject to of dollars, and which within a few years David Dore of West Freehold died of tember until June. Low rent torespqnslble party. be compared to that from a great ortel Inquire Of R. W. Gleason, Riverside avenue and much criticism from those who differed will be worth millions. These public blood ppisoning on ^Thursday; aged 44 in a Gothic cathedraL' Allen place, Red Bank. with him as to the best methodB of ad- rights and public franchises belong to years. Mr. Dore cut his hand while vancing the country's prosperity ; but MAN WANTED. the people and should be held for them. working in a potato field. Dirt got into Special Business. An eiperlenoed man In measuring for trowsers no man ever questioned his patriotism Mayor Seymour is an avowed champion the wound and blood poisoning resulted. (fVom the Philadelphia Times.) wanted to lake an ajienoy for Brooklyn Trowere Co. in Red Bank aud vicinity. Biooklyn Trowsers Co.. or his fidelity to his duty as he saw it. of the principleitlmt all public franchises Mr, Dore was born in Ireland, but he •When I arrived at Black Rock, I In- 53a Fulton street, Brooklyn. belong to the people, and it is chiefly had lived in this country 31 years. Ho quired at the village tavern for a man of the namej- of Wharton, who had POSITION WANTED. for this reason that his nomination is was -twice married. His first wife swaa A middle aged lady wishes a position as working The New President. opposed. Men who have reaped millions Margaret Griffin. She died fifteen years some land to sell. housekeeper In widower's family; will lake (all charge; willing and obliging. Address House- The accession of Theodore Roosevelt to through obtaining, selling and control- ago. His second wife was Ellen Clancy, "Do yon mean old Bill 'Wharton?" "Yes." keeper, Box 19?, Red Buck. " the presidential chair brings to the fore- who, with six children, survives him. .ing public franchises want to reap more "Got land down on Bass river?" most place in the American nation a millions in the same way. These men, He leaves also a brother, Patrick Dore MEADOW FOR SALE. man uf intense energy, of rugged • "Yes." Tract of meadow at Newman springs for sale. whether they are Democrats or Repub- of West Freehold, and a sister, Mrs. Pat- "Well, .he lives about three miles out Property of Wrn. B. Parker, deceased, Address .1. honesty, of positive convictions, ar^d of Parker, Jr., executor, 87 Cedar street. Now York City, licans, will-oppose the nomination and rick Quinn of Tenncnt. of town." or 60 Front street. Red Bant, N. J. superior intellectual aud physical force. election of any man who seeks to re- "Can I get a horse?" Trained in Harvard, hardened by a life Mrs. John JOulhall. • HAIR WORK. tain these franchises for the people. "Yes, but It won't do yon any good." Inm prepared tu devote my entire tlnin to malclng on the plains, and experienced in politics, Mrs. Margaret Mulhall, wife of John "Is he 111?' ' ' up switches, combines, and all kinds of hair work. • • • Address. 29 West Front street, or send me word and he brings to the presidential office an Mulhall of Keypo^tj died of paralysis on "Not thatl know of, but he wouldn't will csl\ upon you. Miss I. Brand, Ited Back. equipment which has been equalled by If tbe Republicans are wise they will Jloadny of last-Week, aged 58 years. see tbe president of the United States few of those who have preceded him. make the platform at their state conven- before next Wednesday. If yon can AGENTS WANTED. She was the daughter of Mrs. Ellen and A few good men wanted ID Red Bank aDd vicinity Theodore Roosevelt is a young man— tion a short One, with the doctrine that the late Maurice Conway. She was wait seven or eight days,'you can get as aeents; salary and commission; splendid Induce- to talk about that land with him." ments; weekly and yearly payments! Apply colonial theyoungest who hasever satin the presi- public franchises belong to tbe people as married in 1801', to John Mulhall and Life Insurance Co., 2J3 Broadway, Long Branch. the principal plank. The Republicans "Then be has some special business' dential chair. He baa the enthusiasm of since then she had lived in Matawau on band?" youth, coupled with the wisdom bora of are not likely to have the walkover township. Six children survive her. KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE. which many members of that party an- "Special business? Well I should I IIUTC a large quantity of kindling wood at iny experience. He believes in the princi- They are William, James P., Joseph, Bay so and no mistake. Today him and saw mill, which I wll sell, dellrcred »t Red Bink, ticipate, and such a plank as this, set or near there, at twenty cents pertwrrel, six harrslB ples of the Republican faith, but be, be- Maggie, Ellen and Mary Mulhall. She old Pete,Davls sat down to a game of Cora dollar. Daniel !i. Coo< TintonFETSi ti.J- lieves far more in Americanism than in forth in plain, unequivocal language, also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth checkers for the championship of the ; Republicanism. He has not hesitated to would give them many votes, and if Cavanaugh and Miss Mary Conway. county.1'' A DANCE POSTPONED- Tne entertainment and dance which was to have , oppose Republican projects when he has they are successful in the campaign they been given to-night In the Ore house on White believed that these projects were antag- will be doubly wise if they see that tbe . Benjamin T. Smith. Basuto Sayings. st'eet by the Independent englnn company hna been promise made in the platform is faith- postponed untll'nexc Aioudny night, September 23d. onistic to the general welfare, and he v Benjamin T. Smith, first assistant rbe Basntos are addicted to meta- has been thoroughly independent in his fully and hbnestly carried out. marshall of the town of Keyport, died phor, and their metaphorical sayings PIANO FOR 8ALE. As I am about to leave for the city I offer for sole course as a legislator and governor in on Thursday tit Bright'e disease and are numerous and interesting. The a new mahogany uprlcht piano. Has been used following are a few In commoQ use and only three months. Do not want to move pinno to New York state and in the various other OBITUARY. other complications, aged 59 years. He tho cltv and wll! sell very reasonable. VAdBrass oQlcial positions he has held, had been ailing for a long time and had axe given as specimens: Piano, Box 107, Bed Bank. I ./ been confined to the bed about five "Men may meet, but mountains Mr. Roosevelt has suffered from unwise John T. Brltton. never;" "Do not prick an enemy with a FARM TO RENT. John T. Britton, a druggist at Long •weeks. He was born at Keyport and A (arm of 25 acres for rent, situated 4 miles from frienilB, who have undertaken to make two pointed needle, as th*t hurts your- Lak<*wood and 8% miles from Farmlngdale Six- his every act that of a hero, and who Branch City, died on Monday afternoon his entire life had been spent there. He self quite as much as It doe8 him;" "A room bouse and a barns on the place. Will rent cheap 11 taken at once. Apply to E. Romalti, 1343 thus frequently made him ridiculouB of Bright's disease and other complica- was a member of the Red Men's lodge mother Is llfce Vie cow which sustains Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. rather than heroic. But the folly of tions, oged 61 yeara. He was the son of if Keyport and of the Keyport fire de" the family In time of drought;" "One partment. He is survived by a wife, hand washes another:" "A Bitting hen •-* TO RENT. these friends could not blind the public John E. Britton and was born at Long Would like to rent at once to nice family of ndults , to his virtues. He is recognized as a Branch City. For four years after leav- three daughters and two sons. never gets fat," an answer to our "roll- part of my elegantly furnished cottage. House lias Ing stone" aphorism. When all Is quiet furnnceand all modern improvements. Will rent man of high ideals, who endeavors to ing the public schools he engaged in for the winter or yearly. Mrs. E. VoDKatteDgell, James HI. Origin. In the land, they say, "We are sitting live up to the best that is in him, He farming and afterward went in the gro- across Bubbard's bridge, Red Bank. James M. Griffin of Matawan died of dowq building houses." Another say- believes in honesty in the public service; :ery business. After a few years in.the typhoid fever on Saturday, September Ing Is. "A man who Is patient eats Red Bank Employment Agency. he believes in a fair chance for every- grocery business he became a clerk in a Holp furnished and situations found lor house- 7th, aged 28 years. Mr. Griffin was the fatted beasts, but an impatient man maids, laundresses, cooks, housekecpers&etc. Also, body; and he has ten times as great a New York pharmacy. Upon learning has to content himself with the flesb of waiters tor sociables, women In do dayB' work, men son of William Griffin of Matawan, who belief in push as he haB in "pull". the business he bought an interest in the a lean to do jobs or days' work. Call on or address E. A. died about nine months ago. He was Carroll, 15 Mechanic atrtet, Red Bant, from 2:30 to Mr. Roosevelt has long been regarded drug firm of Chattle & Slocutn at Long B:30 P. M. Branch and in 1867 he established the president of the Hibernian lodge of CORN FOR SALE. aBMr.McKinley's successor in the presi- Matawan and Keyport and manager of Men old com for sale by R. Laird, Soobeyvllle, PUBLIC SALE. ong Branch City pharmacy, which he On Saturday, September 28th, I will have a public dential office, aud bis taking the office the Emerald baseball club of Matawan. New Jersfly. Bale of whlfflotrees. neck-yokes. Jei-sey cow. drill, at thiB time has only' anticipated the conducted up to the time of his death. Ralwnvrake, blankets, harness a lotof floe manure, Mr, Britton was a Republican in politics He was unmarried. A mother, three FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANCE. a lot of Black Wire games; hen coops. If stormy tho natuiul course of events. HisAmerican- sisters and a brother survive him. ' StocK farm lor eale, rent or exchange. Address sale will take place on Monday, September 3Uh. 20 ismia not less than that of McKinley, and had always taken an active interest 0. H. P., Lone Branch, N. J. White street, Ited Bank. in local politics. For several years he and in carrying out his aims and beliefs Xkllth Sanborn. M6NEY TO LOAN. NOTICE. he will bring to the task an enthusiasm was a member of the board o£ commis- Edith Sanborn, daughter of Stephen $80,MK>to loan In nmounts from 81.000 lo $15,0M. RKD BANK, N. J., September ICth. I03i. " 8. 0, Cowart, Freehold, K. J. Notice fa hereby Klvea that the transfer book oil not cooled by age, and a boldness and sioners of Long Branch. He was a Sanborn of Shrewsbury avenue, died on cerllllcates of stock of the Robertb Safety Wnter courage strengthened by his political member of the Masonic lodge, of the Saturday of consumption of the bowels, GIRL WANTED. Tube Boiler Company will bo closed from October J IBtn, 11)01, to November 1st. 1001, inclusive. work and by his successes in the Spanish Royal Arcanum lodge and the Loyal Ad- ,ged five months. , The funeral was held Girl wanted for general housework. Apply at W. S. BLITZ, Secretary. ditional Benefit association. A wife and No. 07 Mnple avenue, l$ed Bonk. war. That as chief executive of the at the house on. Monday and the body FOR SALE. • country he will be as independent as he our children, all of whom live at home, was buried in Fair View cemetery. The FARM FOR SALE, survive him. • Nenr Tlolmdel. Win sell whole or 87 acres. Ad- J have for snlo nt private sale for wimt of use has been in the other positions he has service was in charge of Rev. William dress " Farm," Box 107, Red Bank. four bedromn suits, dining room furniture, side- hold, everyone believea; and those who Mra. Mary JS. Cooper. B. Matteson otthe Baptist church. board, carpets, 3 stoves, crockery, tin ware. 2 have followed his course believe also HOU8ETOLET. lounges, and other goods loo numerous to mention. Mrs. Mary E, Cooper, widow of Alfred I have also for saloa family carriage, neurly now; that his administration will bo marked Violet Ivina. An elgiit-rooEi home on Btout street to let. Ap- riew boggy nnd a farm wagon. All goods will bo Cooper of Freehold, died on Saturday, ply to Ambrose MnttboWB, Red Bank. sold at bargnln prices. No. ~08 South street, Red not less by the material advance of the Violet IvinB, daughter of Moses Iv'ins Bank. September 7tli, aged 00 years. Mra. country than by the development of the of Front street, died IaBt Friday of FISH SCRAP FOR SALE. tooper was the daughter of Judge Apply at Vnll's factory, near steamboat wlinrJ. NOTICE. doctrine that in this country every man cholera infantum, npred' eleven months. Oliplinat of Barnegat, She was married Port Monmoutb, N. J. Always on band. /RED BANK, N. J., September I6th, 1001. shall have the same advantages of every Tho funeral was held at the house qn Tho regular annual meeting of tbo stockholders ;o Mr. Cooper in 1850. For a time after OJRL. WANTED. of-the Roberts Surety Water Tube Boiler Company other man. Sunday and was conduoted by Eev. J. will bo bold at tho offlco of Bald company at tied their marriage they lived at' Quency, Olrl wanted for Ronoral housework. Apply to Bank, Kow Jersey, oil Friday tbe Drst day of _. Haines of the First Methodist ohurch. Mrs. Jacob K. BtwomaKer, Sbrowsoury, N. J. November, M01, at three o'clock, p. n., for the pur- Illinois, and at New York, but about The body was buried. in tho Holmdel pose of electing officers for tbe ensuing year, imil Alumni Meeting. forty years ago they moved to Freehold. FENCE PICKET8. for the trannactlon of such other business as tony cemetery, Chestnut and plno plckots for sale. Daniel B. come before the moetluff. - Tho alumni association of the Red Mrs, Cooper was a member of the Free- Cook, Tlnton Falls sawmill, Tlnton Falls, N. J. W. 8. BLITZ, Secretary, Bank public school met last; week and hold Methodist church' and of the Thomas Brled. made a number ot changes to the by- .Thomas Bri«d, BOD of Frank G. Briod Piling and Pound .Poles For 8nlo. women's temperance union of that Oak and cbostaut Piling and pouod poles, all Life of McKinley laws ot the association. The principal place. Sho had never missed a meeting of Broad street, died of cholera infan- lengths, for solo. Address Allen T. Applogato, Red By Col. A, K. McOlure, tbo nolod Journalist, change w;a8 one changing the- time of tum on Saturday, aged five months. Bank. and author or jMiicotti.anti Jlfen o/, war .Times, of th« temperance union since she be- will bo tbe best and most authentlo: profusely Illus- the annual meeting to one week previous came a member of the organization. The funeral was hold ftt tho houso on POOL TABLE FOR 8ALE. trated und handsomely bound. 000 pp. Price 81.GO. to the annual reunion, instead of at tbo Monday and tbo body was buried in A pool table, with all tbonxturos. cues, balls, rack Agents wanted quick, Bead 10 stamp; for outfit. Six children survive her.' They are nn(t Wraps, for enlo cheep. Inquire of L, Worthloyy Wo give best terms. Address Eceler-Italolgn Co,, reunion as heretofore. }ITB. Josephine Phair, Frank T. Cooper Mount Olivet cemetery., Little Silver. 6tli A Arch streets, Philadelphia, Fa. PERSONAL, Red Bank will start on Sunday far the Buffalo exposition, Mies Sarah McClees of Riverside drive William Sabath of Atlantic City has has returned from a. two weeks' trip to been visiting his brother, Samuel Sabath Utica, Niagara Falkland Canada, re- of the Globe hotel. ; ...';. taming by way o? Buffalo,'where she Miss Viola Scbanck of New York, for- spent a few days at the exposition. She merly of Red Bank, spent Sunday here was in the temple of music when Presi- with her mother. • .. •;'••• dent McKicley was shot and ehe saw Miss Evie Wolt, daughter of William him lifted into the ambulance. 8be also Wolt of White street, has returned from eaw the assassin arrested and the crowd a viBit at New York. J r . gather around eager to lynch him. Miss Lulu Morris of Middletown spent M;rs. John McGackin, Sr., of Shrews- Tuesday with Mrs. William Conk of bury avenue, and her granddaughter, Branch avenue. On account of the funeral of President McKinley we have Viola Dennis, who have been viBiting Miss Nellie Sherman of Seabright was Mrs. McGackin's daughter, Mrs. Robert a Sunday guest of Miss Bessie Matthews postponed our opening of' Snyder of Newark, hrtve returned home. of Mount street. Miss Mary H. VanDorn, daughter of George Taher and Nathan Wood of Vanderveer VanDorn of Eed Bank, is Long Brunch visited friends at Red attending the state model school. Hiss Bank on Sunday. * ' • VanPorn U a member of the, class of Arthur and Walter Burnett of Wall MILLINERY AND( f URS 1901 of the Red Bank public school. street are spending a week with relatives George-Wise of West Front street, in New York. agent of the Union News company at Miss Cora Broadbent of Belleville is until. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER aoth., the Red Bank station, is enjoying a va- visiting Miss Cora Johnson of Shrews- cation. His brother, Samuel Wise, is in bury avenue. • f*-\ charge of the news business. Miss .Edith Jackson of Jersey City is Mrs. William Dugan of Monmouth visiting Miss Grace Lawless of Prospect street, and her two daughters, Beatrice street. and Marion, who have been spending *Mrs. Howard Watts of Red Bank is E. , two weeks with relatives in Virginia, visiting Mrs. M. E. Oswald of Scobey- returned home on Sunday. ville. George Sutton, of the firm Cji Adlem George"W. Conover of Atlantic High- & Co. of Broad street, has been confined Red Bank Temple of Fashion. lands spent Monday with friends in to • his home on Broad street with a town. severe cold, contracted while on a trip to the Buffalo exposition. Miss Josephine Mausser, daughter of John G. Mausser of Herbert street, is BERTIE'S DISCOVERT. THE GREAT OCEAN Miss Georgie M, Emery of Wallace sick. street, whq is employed by the local Aunt Susan's Cat Formed the Basis telephone company on Front street, has VanBuren Smock of Broad street was of His Investtantione. returned from a vacation trip up the a Sunday guest of friends at Oceanic. Aunt Susan-came all the •way from Henry S. White of Prospect avenue is Montreal to visit the family and Hudson. ' • brought with her Osesar, her beautiful International YachtRace dangerously sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Fred Byram of Washington street, Maltese Angora. Aunt Susan was John Haight of Rector place'has en- OF 1901, BETWEEN THE who was injured in. a runaway accident wealthy and childless; hence Bertie, tered the Freehold military institute. on her wedding day and who has been Mary and Susan •were cautioned before ( Miss Emma.Minton of River street is laid up since that time, is now able to her arrival not to do anything or Bay sick with sore throat. Be out. aught that might offend. Bertie was COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK II. Joseph Heidi of Seabright spent yes- 17, of a seraphic countenance and a Mr. and Mrs. James E. Degnan of Red terday at Red Bank, scientific turn of mind. Bertie was also, i Bank, who are on a trip abroad, sailed though young, an enthusiastic mate- for home to-day and it is expected that rialist and, '.notwithstanding his big, THE OCEAN STEAMgR they will reach Red Bank.next Thurs- Fell From a Moving Train. dreamy blue eyes, totally devoid of day. William West of North Long Branch sentiment S,urgery was his hobby. Rufus B. Errickson and George W. attempted to alight from a train at As-He pictured himself in the future, as "ALBERTINA," bury Park last week before the train the greatest surgeon of the age. Grause of Eed Bank will start on Keith's Being equipped as required by law, will make her Seventh International 'Excur- circuit the last of October in their new stopped. He was thrown to the plat- One evening, about 'two weeks after Aunt Susan's arrival, Bertie burst in sion, commencing sketch entitled "Two Silly Country form, his ankle was sprained and he re- ceived a number of bruises. upon the family assembled in the sit- Kids," ting room. His face was aflame, and Misses ElBie and Annis Phelan of New- his eyes shone with the Joy of a great Thursday, September 26,1901 John S. Chasey Can Now Vote. York returned home yesterday after a discovery. " •' And every race day thereafter, to witness thegreat international race between the two weeks' visit with their cousin, Mrs. John Schuyler Chasey, son of P. J. "Aunt Susan,!' be cried hi a voice American yacht Columbia arid the Irish yacht Shamrock II, for the America's cup. W. A. Sweeney of Wallace street, Chasey of Long Branch, attained his quivering with emotion, "you are a benefactor to science! I have discov- The. "Albertina " will accompany the yachts over'the course, starting from Dr. and Mrs.? Sanders of New York, majority last week and he entertained a the Sandy Hook lightship. The "Albertina" will leave Red Bank at 8:00 A. U., company of friends in celebration of the ered the original function of the vermi- who have been spending a week with form appendix. It is the purring ap- stopping at Fair Haven, Locust Point, Oceanic and Highlands. Mrs. Jacob Degenring of Front street, event. . _ _"_ paratus in^he feline. I anaesthetized • returned home yesterday. SYBARITES IN THE COLD. Cuesar and'then dissected him slowly— 3Taa?e for eaclitrip, S1.5O Charles Nieman and family of Mon- he was purring* all the while — and Tickets for the three races, $3.00. No half price. mouth street left this morning for the Luxury an it is^Imluiaed in bv the found that the purs came from his ver- Catskill mountains, where they will Arctic Traders' miform appendix,',',and had. he lived Licensed to carry 1,000, but limited on these trips to 500, and no tickets will be spend two weeks! So much has been written of the Es- only a few minutes longer J might have sold after the limit is reached. Tickets for sale at the office of Dr. J. D. Throck- Rev. Clarence M. Johnston of Fort kimo ("husky"), dogs and dog sleds of made a still greater discovery"— But morton, No. 8 Broad street, Red Bank. Aunt Susan had fainted," and pater fa- Hancock left yesterday for Pennington the north that they may well be men- millas was rolling up his sleeves, a look ^seminary where he will take a special tioned here if only to show the idea of Lunch and Refreshments on Board. luxury which many of the factors and of grim determination drawing down course in. theology. traders of the Hudson Bay company the muscles of his How Little It Costs. —EED BANK— ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Bridge entertain. Seated or rather reclining Bow little it costs, If we give it a thought, avenue and their daughter Marion, have In bis corlole, swathed In furs, he is Lincoln Couldn't Do It. To nuke happy some heart each dayl - returned from a visit with friends at driven 'by an engage on foot who dash- Just OQO kind word or a tender smile "When 1 was in Springfield, Abra- Aa wo go on our daily way; OPERA HOUSE Ocean Grove. es along at a great pace. The carlole Is ham Lincoln and'. General Baker, who Perchance a look will suffice to clear Miss Susie Asay of Jersey City, who painted gaudily. There ore Russian was killed at Leesburg, Va., during the The cloud from a neighbor's face ONE NIGHT. bells on the collars of each of the long civil war, made the race, for th£ Whig And the press of a hand in sympathy has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James A sorrowful tear efface. Weaver of Shrewsbury avenue, returned span of dogs, while the harness Is anomination for congress," said Dr. D. mass of beadwork and tassels. home on Sunday. B. Hill. "Both were Whigs, and both One walks in sunlight; another goes Friday, Sept. 20th. No longer when be lodges at night at All weary in the shade. Mrs. Ogden McClaakey of Shrewsbury were keen for tfye nomination. Both a post docs he partake solely of the had a strong personal following, and If One treads a path that is;fait«nd.smooth;. avenue, who has been confined to the Another must pray for aid. simpler fare It can furnish, nor even both ran the Democrat would win In It costs BO little! I wonder why house with sickness for the past week, is when he camps out in the wilderness the district So a primary election was We give it a> little thought Those Agile Acrobats, improving. niuat he be content with' what his gun necessary to settle the contest Baker v A smile, kind words, a glance, a tonch; Mrs. E. W. Rugg and children of Vine- can bring down In addition to the pem- won. Both men'-'were at Springfield What magic witn them is wrought I land, who have been visiting Mrs. R. C. rnlcan he carries. For now, either un- when the news came. Lincoln was de- BROTHERS Wells of Monmouth street, have returned der the carlole seat or In an additional pressed. • The crowd to cheer him up MARRIAGES. BORDEN-POST.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, home. sled behind, there la found a good sup- colled on him for a speech. Getting- ply of canned meats and vegetables, September 31th. L.Louise, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca ROYER James S. Throckmorton, Jr., of up, he, said: 'Gentlemen, I'd like to Borden of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, and products of Chicago and Ontario, and, comply with your request, but 1 can't David A. Post of Brooklyn. Shrewsbury, avenue, who is employed in moreover, his driver is his cook. In MINTON—HARVEY.-At Oceanlcf on. Tuesday, In the Pantomimic Farce moke a speech now. I expected to re- September 3d, by Rev. S. W. Knlpe, Annie, daugb- the Navesink bank, is enjoying a vaca- the open a flre' will be deftly kindled, ter of Goorfje H. Minton of Fair Haven, and'Albert, l ceive the nomination, but I failed. If tion. ten will be made, bacon and even egga I had won, I. know Baker would Jiave son of David Harvey of Oceanic. Harold Nieman, son of Charles E. •will be fried, and hot "flapjacks," that got up here and so charmed you with Nienjan of Monmouth street, is attend- delectable fritter of the bush, half an his eloquence as to make you believe DEATHS, BRIED.-At Red Bank, on Saturday, September Next Door. ing Coleman's business college at New- inch thick and swimming In grease you had done him a favor by nominat- Uto, Thomas Brled, son of Frank Brled, aged 6 months unit 17 days. The greatest of all acrobatic ark. and molasses will tickle the factor's ing me. But I can't do It'" Farce Frolics. palate. BRITTON.-At LODR Branch City, on Monday, Warren Sillcocks and family, summer September 16th. John T. Brilton, aged 61 years. At night, enveloped in hte furs and Two Ways of Telling It. COOPER.—At Freehold, on Saturday, September Prices, 85, 8S, SO ana 7S 'cents* residents of Red Bank, will return to- maybe reposing on a hastily construct- 7th, Mra. Mary E. Cooper, aged 66 years. Onoe upon a time a king. In his sleep Sale begins Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock at morrow to their winter home at Brook- DOUE.-At West Freehold, on Thursday, Sepwm- ed bed of balsam boughs, -the last dreamed that all of his teeth fell out Hlnton's drug store. vision before his eyes close upon the ber 12tb, David Doro, nsea 14 years. lyn. before him, one by one. G.—At Mntnwun, on Saturday. September &~ 100 seats reserved down stairs at 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter H. Border of scenes of dreamland will be the scin- He summoned a soothsayer and ask- 7th. James M. Griffin, uged 23 years. tillating splendors of the aurora borea- IVINS.—At Ited Bank, on Friday, September 13tb, East Front street have returned from a ed him to interpret the dream. Violet Ivlns, daugbtor of Moses Ivlns, aged 11 lls, whose purpling waves alternate The soothsayer said, "O king, the visit at Great Barrington, Massachusetts. With bare of vivid light so rapidly and months. ' .: meaning of thy dream is that thy fam- MDLHALL.—it Matatvon, on Monday, Soptom- Miss Lena Henderson of Wall street, in such volume as to make the behold- ber Olb, Mrs. John Mulhall, uged 5U years. THE Barber Shop. who has been spending two weeks with ily and relatives shall die in thy prbs- er almost believe that nature speaks, ence, one by one, till all are gone." SANBORN.-A-t Red Bank, on Saturday, Septem- relatives in Virginia, lins'returnedhome. ber 14th, Edith Sanborn, daughter of Stephen SUB- In •every town there is one mauger.the silence, all penetrating, all The Icing was very angry at that and born, aged 0 months. M.rs. Theodore F. Sniffen of Herbert pervading- ' . sent the soothsayer at once to prison. TAYLOR.-AtMt. Tabor, on Sunday, September store that is recognized as street and her grandson, Harry Sniffen, 8th, Mra. Sarah A. Tuylor, widow of Richard G. Then he Beat for another soothsayer Taylor of Koyport, aged 05 years. THE store in that line. THE spent yesterday at New York: i. - The; President Lost His Hat. and again asked for an interpretation Miss Grace Lawless of Prospect street The Crystal palace exhibition, opened of the dream. barber shop in Red Bank is BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE. has returned from a two weeks' visit at New York July 15, 1853, was the The soothsayer made answer, "O •.„••• Heiser'e. Everybody recog- with friends at Jersey City. . first affair of this kind In the country king, the Interpretation of thy dreani Another ridiculous food fad has been Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Sniffen and fam- for which foreign exhibits were so- Is that thy family and relatives shall branQcd by the most competent authori- nizes this fact. 9 die, one by one, arid thou thyself shalt ties. Tliey_ have diapelled the Billy notion ily of Leigbton avenue have been visit- licited. The "big show" began with Come in and try our work, a - procession, in which President outlive them all." that one kind of food is needed for brain, ing friends at New York. • i With this answer the king showed another for muscles, and still another for Franklin Pierce, mounted, was a con- bones. A correct diet will not only nour- Miss May Bennett of Tinton Falls spicuous feature. The hero of the day approval and commanded that a pres- spent Thursday, with Mrs. Lewis R. Ber- 1 ish a particular part of the body, but it ALBERT A. HEISER, rode a mettlesome steed; and while ent be given to the Interpreter, and will sustain every other part. Yet, how- gen of Monmouth street. - ' . proceeding up Wall street the presiden- thnt he should 1K> Bent home with ever good your food may be, its nutri- Right across fromthe postofflce, * John Blalte and Harry Lewis of Red tial headgear, a new silk bat of the honpr.- ment is diWoyed-by indigestion or dys- RED BANK. $ / Bank went to the harvest home at Marl- prevalent style, wns Incontinently tum- pepsia, You must prepare.for thejr ap- bled to the pavement Another horse Not Disposed to Dispute. pearance or 'prevent their coming by All the popular brands nf olgare. & boro on Monday night. taking regular doses of Green's August MisB Fannie Shaw of Broad street has recklessly stepped upon the unfortu- Aunt Hannah—Oh, you fool of a girl! Flower, the favorite medicine of the returned from a two weeks', visit with nato tile, crushing-Jt out of the sem- Just because a man tells you you are healthy millions. A few doses aids di- blance to Itself, besmearing It with the prettiest woman in the world and gestion, stimulates the liver to healthy DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. relatives at Brooklyn. . : mud—real Wall street mud, What was the wisest and sweetest you believe action, purifies the blood.and makes you Frank Phelan and William Or.th. of X Democratic primary fortlio oloottqn ofdelc- left of the misshapen and bedaubed him. feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get BfttcBto the Democratic etalo and county conven- Now York were guests at the Globe hat was worn by the president; to the Arabella—And why shouldn't I? Do Dri G. G. Green's reliable remedies at tions will to lield la the town hull, nefl Bonk, on hotel over Sunday. great amusement of the spectators, un- you know, aunty. I kind er think BO Vanderveer & VanBuskirk's. Get Green's Xliursduy, BeptemborSOth, at four o'clock, j\ M. Special Almanac. JAMES E, DEQNAN, George R, Lamb and Fred Frlck of til a substitute could bo secured." myself.- Chairman of last 1'rlmnry.

\ A NEW GREENH0U8E. Louise M. Soflel and husband to William A, MISSES CALHOBN 4 CHAMBERLAIN'S French. Lot at E«d Bank, $1. '. Saraa M. Wlllett to Mary Elizabeth Valentine. Timothy 31. White Increasing Mils Land at Bed Bauk, 84 000. . . HOME SCHOOtFORGIRLS, Facilities for Flower Growlnp, Barry Kemmerer to Edmund WIIBOQ, assignee Land at Little Silver, $1. Maple Avenue, Opposite Irving Place, | Percale Wrappers to Close Out, Timothy M. White of Little Silver is Ebrlck Farmly to First Presbyterian cnurcb ol building a new greenhouse on his prop Oceanic. Land at Oceanic, SI. RED BANK, N. J. ? MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. — W0MEN S WRAPPERS, made of a good quality"\ erty and the greenhouse now in use will Tbomns 8. Wallingr to Sarab F. Howlaod. Piece Opens September 18, 190.1. be torn down: The new greenhouse will of property, $1. y* percale, light and medium colors in pretty stripes, some ' Joseph Latburrovt to William H. Mount. Pleceol Thorough college preparatory course. Especla' be 12{i feet long and 20 feet wide. It property, 81. attention given to Languages and Music. Primary have separate yoke of lace striped material. These are ; St. Mary's Catholic church, New Monmooth, tc and Intermediate Classes. will be heated with hot water and will Alpbouso D. Conover. Piece of property, 81. Terms for day pupils per quarter: the balance of oiir regular stock which muBt be closed ' be modern in all its appointments. James Camp to John B. HendricksoD. Lot ut Hill- Primary...... 812.50 side, $ I. . Intermediate; 17.50 out at once; they are made with a deep gathered flounce, ; Mr. White.hns been a grower of flow- ATLANTIC niBIILANnS. Advaoced ... .23.50 Private lessons given ln.Lanmjaees and Music. separate body lining, all sizes, 32 to 46,. worth ers for the past fifteen years. He makes Cliarles B. Lovett to Frank Underwood. Piece oi Address Misses Cnlbotm & Chamberlain. Red a specialty of growing geraniums and property, $1. • Bank, *i. J. After September 12th application may 98c. each, at...... : Joseph 0. Downes to Clara 8. Ratbfcum. Lot 57, be mode at the school.'. • ' , pansies. He has a large stock of both 83.10U. of these flowering plantsnnd his stock is ATLANTIC LEROY PLACE. Red Bank, N. J. FrnnUIn S. Weeks to Matilda Sickles. Piece ol always kept fresh' with the lateso varie- property, 8U0. ties. He has exhibited pansies at Phila- HARITAN TOWNSHIP. 1 Catherine E. Draylo to Catherine Aumuck. Piece delphin. flower shows and has won a of property, SI. •* , The Shrewsbury Academy Rainy Day and Walking Skirts, prize two years in succession for the Caiherlne Aumack to Catherine E. Draylo and husband. Piece of property. SI. Will open the fall term Monday, Sep- largest flowers in that line. Jeremiah Bboebun to George VanDyke. Lot lit tember 16th. Keypo't. $876. • NEW GOODS! NEW SHAPES! NEW STYLES! : Mr. White grows from eight thousand Win. E. Warn to Joseph Fischer. Land at Key- Primary, Intermediate and Colleeiate Depart- to ten thousand pansy plants a year and porl,S775. JIATAWAN TOWNSHIP. ments far Boys and Girls.' these are all taken by local trade. Mont James L. Terhune to Ann 0. Hern. Piece Students Prepared for ami College. WALKING SKIRTS made of of the plants are sold at Long Branch, property, 81. . . . . • a wool mixed, material, perfect although a large number are sold at Red _.. .: ._ ._ OCEAN T0WNBIirp._ . The principal will be at the Academy 1 hanging, several rows of stitck\ Bank and to patties on the Rumson Mary E. Mcrroll to Francis M. Film. Piece of Monday, Wednesday and rridtiy morn property, $1. . . ings to meet thosa who may wish, to see ing around the bottom, a grade road. A few years ago Mr. White was Stephen McToguo to William P. Begg. Piece of him. property, $400. . worth $2.49, here a grower of chrysanthemums on a large HeDry Compton to Henry H. Bennett. Piece of H. C. TALMAGE, Principal. scale but when they dropped out of property, S5,S6u. for one week.:..... popularity lip ceased to grow them in Aun E. Bedell to Alfred 0. Bedell. Piece of prop- erty, SL • -- NcKEOWN'&BURNIE, large quantities.' Hurry Slmros'to George Mangold. Land at Lone Brunch, STftO. WALKING SKIRTS made Near Mr. White's new greenhouses A. Tuylor Trunx to Trustees of Brothers of Israel Granite, Marble, Blue Stone and assoclutlon, Long Branch. Laud at Long Branch, Sewer Pipe. of fine wool material, in. gray, are the greenhouse's of his brother, Win- 8«f>U. . • ' . field White. Winfield White makes a Harriet E. Dllontash to Hartsanna.Siocum. Lot brown and blue, Oxford mix- oa Siocum eslale. Long Branch, 81,000, If you contemplate put- specialty of growing •"'vegetables;" Be -WHUumJ. Troulinau to Mary J. Hubbard, trus- ting up a monument this tures, nicely made and' perfect has seven greenhouses and in the spring :ee. Land nt Long Branch, $5,U85. fall now is the time to give Lizzie Brown to Anna E. Mahonoy. Land at the order so as to have the fitting, a kind worth $3.75, lie supplies hot-house vegetables to the Long Branch, §3,«0. . Octavla A. BIoss to Anna E. Mahoney. Lund nt foundation built before frost here for one week merchant3 of Red Bank, Loug Branch, $u.000. comes, and we know it will AanaE. Manouey U) Arthur II. ucarn. Land at Lone Branch. SI. pay you to come and James Butler to Annie Colvrell Beadfeston, Lot get our prices before OFF A DEBT. at Monmouth Head], 31. placing your order. John W. Cook to collln liurrus. Land at Mon- The SIcthodiHt Church Hall at little mouth Beach, 31,015. Our store will remain closed to-morrow—A tribute to the ' John E. Jeffrey to Llllau H. Peck. 2 lots at Deal, Stiver Cleared of Debt. 815,500. memory of tour beloved President. Mury Elizabeth Layton.to William B. Oreland. A debt of nearly $600 on the Methodist Land at Oakhurst, SI. church hall at Little Silver was paid off Mury'B. Cuasey and husband to John B. white. 2 l»ts in Greenlawn cemetery, Long Branch, SOU- yesterday. Last April William F. Have- Mury H. Chasey and husband to Harry Lausch. meyer, who lives on the Rumson road, Lot in Greenlawn cemetery. Long Branch, f " promieed $150 toward the debt, prorided NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP. Dennis White to W'tn. H. Wilson. Piece of prop" the balance was raised before October. erty.Sl. Plans were at ouce made to raise the de- Abrahum Suetlck to ttelmar Building and Loan Cor. West and JUonmotith Ste., association. Lot at Maywood, 81. sired amount. With a subscription Cliaiies J. Tuylor to Cborlty A. Johnson. Lot at BED BANK, N. J. Ocean Grove, 81. paper headed by Mr. Haveraeyer, Rev. Charity A. Johnson to Lluble Taylor. Lot at J. W. Presby, pastor of the church, Ocean Grove. £1. FRANCIS WHITE, Lucille Morroll to Ella \Y. Stryker. Lot at Ocean raised $300. In connection with the an- Srovo, 8825. Caroline M. Bruen to Phebe A. Vanderwater. 2 nual harvest home Mrs. Richard Parker lots at Ocean Grove, 81. Real Estate, Insurance and Loan, Office. got out a paper and cleared $223, and A. Pauline Knett to Mary B. Winsor. Interest In 7 lots at Bradley Beach, $1. the women's sewing circle of the cbnrch Mt. Prospect cemetery Co. to Llda Walters, Lot Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. In cemetery, 81. raised $58 in various ways. Mt. Prospect cemetery Co. to George W. Mulford. MONEY TO LOAN—I-uUVe several sums from §400, up. The pastor of the church and the Loi In cemetery, 5*5. TO LET—On Broad street, house, $20. Locust avenue. 3 houses, $10. $13, women's sewing circle are arranging to Will TOWNSHIP. $10. Oakland street, 2 houses, $10. River street, nice house, $12. Maple avenue, Johns. Silvers to Stephen A. French. 2 lots on have exercises on Thursday night of Liidlovv tract. $500. single cottage, $16, and one $10. On Fair Haven road, pretty cottage, $10. John H. Uaacr to Louisa Buzby. Laad at Belmar, Washington street, $9. River street, §7.50. Throckmorton street, $25. Maple next week in celebration of the pay- $1. avenue, $15. Catherine street, $9. ment of the debt. The note and mort- Albert C.'Twining to Frantlln Hulitt. Slots at Belmur, $2U0. • , FOR SALE—Small house, 10 minutes' drive from Red Bank statioD, Eiver gage will be burned with appropriate Silas C. Force, ox'r, to Austen H. McGrejjor. 3 street, $2,600. House on South River street, .near Little Silver station, $2,800, ceremony and refreshments will be lots at Beliuur, $3,1100. about 1 acre. Splendid property, 10 acres, house, all improvements, fruit, fine Mary Elolse Reed to First Baptist church ol Bel- shade and lawns, $8,000. 116 feet on river, 450 feet injlepth, good cottage and served. mar. Lot at Belmar, S70U. •» • • Oceau Beach association to Lewis Haldy. Lot at outbuildings, $6,500. Splendid property on river, gentleman's place, in finecon - Belmar, SM0. dition, $2,600. Several other properties on river cheap. Also fine properties In . Improvements at Atlantic Highlands Beulnh I). A. Wilson and husband to Wm. D. town •with river frontage very cheap. I have property in every direction and of flmltbers. 2 lots at Belmar, 81. Our Medicines Mis. Lillian Maehl, who recently Minute Frlcke aud husband to Etta L. Sethbridge. every kind. bought the William Baldwin property Lot nt Belmur. $750. Defy the thermometer, they re- Insurance in best companies.' Office of the Trenton Building Loan and In- Jonalliau White to Antoinette A. Allen. 3 lots at vestment Company. Telephone 44-f. ': at Atlantic Highlands, is improving the Villa Park, SI. William H. Shafto to Jonathan Wbite. 3 lots at tain their strength k> any climate. Office opposite Globe Hotel, Front St. FRANCIS WHITE. house on the property at' a cost of Villa Park, SI. Wm. Kittell to Robert H. Morris. 2 lots in ceme- They enable'you to do the same. .$8,000. :ery at Glendola, S30. AAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Mrs. N. J. Sampson, who recently Win. B. Clayton to Fred V. Longstreet. Land at The Prescription Department is in bought the Dr. VanMater property at Manasqiiiii!, $1. Ruth Ann Wells and husband to Laura Newman. charge of a competent and efficient Atlantic Highlands, is making a num- Land at North Spring Lake. 81. SHORE PROPERTY George H. Hampton to George E. Morris. Lot at ber of improvements to the place. Avon, 81. druggist, who is constantly sup- George E. Morris to Sarah Hampton. Lot at Col. F. S.' Benson of Atlantic High- Avon,$l. - plied with the best and purest lands is building a barn on his residence FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. At Port Monmouth property at a cost of $1,500. Freehold and.Colt's Neck Turnpike Co. to Michael DrugS', and with every facility for Bennett. Piece of property, §275. All the above work is b'eing done by MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. the filling of all orders. AT PRIVATE SALE. Williain W. Loonard,-and Mr. Leonard [Mas Reid, Adm'r, to Elivood T.-Iieid. Land at has also been engaged to finish the car- EngilslitoWB, S075. UPPF.a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. The property at Port Monmouth, formerly belonging to penter work on the New Monmouth JAMES COOPER, JR., .Forman Hendrickson to Catherine E. Hendrick- Adolph Bowman, has been divided into Catholic church by days' work. The son. Piece of property, S4.000. i 1 Percy O. Well to David B. Idell, and others. Laud contract for this work was first awarded at Allentown, 81. Prescription Druggist, to John Lowetli. Broad street, Red Bank, X. J. 15 Lots, A Nurses' Home. Which are offered at private sale. Work was begun lastweekonthe new The property is located on the shore front, between the Plank < home for nurses of the Long Branch road and the.old railroad property. hospital. The home will be a frame Tea and Tobacco. Nine of the lots front on Seabrook avenue, and run,,through to structure, three stories high. Tlie first the shore. The lots have a frontage of fifty feet and-vary in floor will contain a lecture room, three depth from 325 feet to 365 feet, according to the Shore line. private rooms, two housekeepers' rooms •r--A woman finds solace in a cup of tea; .The price of these lots is $350 each. and a bath room. On the second-floor One lot is ninety feet wide'and has a hause on it. The house will be eleven bod rooms, two bath rooms, . a man finds solace in a good cigar. The . and lot will be sold for $1,500. a matron's chamber and a suwing room. Seven of the lots front on the Plank road. Six have a front- < On thu third floor will be twelve bath woman selects and makes her tea with care, age of 50 feet and one has a frontage of 63 feut. The price of rooms, an infirmary and a bath room. and sees to it that it is made just rig'ht. theseMots varies fromjjioo to $200. The buildiiiR will cost $11,580. It will The sale offers an excellent opportunity for those desiring to be connected with the hospital by an en- A smoker don't make his own cigars; he secure homes of their own, as the lots will be sold on easy closed overhead walk. The auxiliaries terms. ' of the hospital throughout the county don't see what kind of stock is used or For further particulars call on or address agreed to raise $10,000 toward the build- s ing of the homo and it is said that, this whether or not the stock is handled in a N. H. ROBERTS, Agent, amount bus been raised. cleanly manner. He must rely upon the Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Building Lots at Private Sale. reputation of the house that makes the The property along the shore at Port •••»»»»•»••»•»»••••••»••••»•••••••»•••••••••••••••••• Monmouth, formerly owned by Adolph cigars. My cigars are made right here in Bowman Jias.bBon,divided; intoJots', and I LUMBER AND HARDWARE. \ the lots are oifnred at private sale by N, my..shop at Red Bank..;'. the tobacco is the H. Roberts of Atlantic HighlandR, who is Paints, Oils .and .Varnishes. best obtainable; it is handled in a cleanly' DEVOE'S READY MIXED PAINTS. acting as agent for the owner. The prop' DKVOK'S Ready Mixed CIIOM Paints for Floors; will dry ovor nigbt. crty is located between, the old railroad matter and in such a way that it will re- RUPnBiniS FLOOR VARNISH J quick dryliiK. property and the Plank road. Part of Ready Mixed Graphite FalnU for Tin Roofa) will cure a loakr roof. the lots front on Seabroolc avenue and tain its flavor until the finished product is GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING. part on the Plank road. The lots range ready for use.- . LIMEi LATH, HOSKDALE AND PORTLAND CEMENTS. in price from $100 to $800, accotding to size and location. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, FIlOtvT STREET, oppotlto Maple Avenue, RED DANK, N. J. • Deeds Recorded. +••+»••••»••»»•••••••••»••••••»••••••••••»••••••»••» The following real estate transfers 8EWINO MACHINES TOR 8ALE have been recorded in the office of the WEDDING INVITATIONS orcioliango. Anymaliojouwttnt. H«palrlnp and county clerk at Freehold for the week cleanlim dono by a mnclilnlJt. 24 yGors' oxporionco. ending September 1,4th, 1001: WILLIAM CULLINGTON, All work guaranteed for 5 j«»r». My Cuomo In 50 VISITING CARDS. ceuli up, Delta, noodlOB and oil enns for nnlo. OIOOVB snd watches repaired and cleaned. Drop me Latest BtylcB, Onely omtrarod, nona bettor. Give Elizabeth P. Munruo and Husband to Edward L a postal card, will call at vour houso. Olllcp ID mo a call, I can please voa. Collier. I'lcco'ot property. $9,000. FRONT STREET, NEAR BROAD, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Trflllnm N. Wortblfiy's coal olBce on Burrowoa K. Gerry Iioliertt to Coirlo M. i.ee. Lot at lied street, near tlio do»ot. Address O. W. Woodward, CDARLEB KVKRDBLL, Bank, 91. ; i agent, Rod Dunk, N. J. 3D Hlvfnlde Aventfc. Bed Bank. . EATONTOWN NEWS; OCEANIC NEWS. HOLMDEL NEWS. ' Stethodlsta Slake $40 at a Baxar- A Special All-Dag Service in the Miss Bertha nance teaching School * , Surveving for a Trolley. Stethotlist. Church. at Southard. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. The Methodist cburch people cleared On Friday night, September S7th* at Miss Bertha Hance, daughter of John over $40 at the bazar held last Friday eight o'clock, Dvvieht L. Elmendorf is to W. Hance, iB teaching school at South- and Saturday afternoons and nights in deliver a lecture in the Presbyterian ard, near Lakewood. She began her Crescent hall, A large number of people church for the benefit of the parsonage duties oh Monday of last week, attended the bazar and the affair was a fund. The subject of the lecture will be A valuable pointer dog strayed in NEW JERSEY^ CREATEST £TbRft great success socially as well as financi- "The Spanish 'War," and it will be illus- town the early part of last week and ally. The demand for the things on trated'by photographs which Mr. Elmen- Howard Ely took care of the animal sale far exceeded the supply. dorf took during the campaign. until its ownership could be proven. Surveyors for the proposed new trol Special services will be held in the On Friday Howard Bass of Little Silver ley hue between Asbury rark and Free- Methodist church on Sunday to com- claimed the animal. Mr. Ely was suit- fibld have been working in this vicinity memorate the recent furnishing of the ably rewaided for caring for it. - the past week. The proposed route is church with new pews. Rev. Matthias A unio^i service of the Reformed and from Freehold to Eutontown by way of MeBsler will preach at half-past ten Baptist churches was held in the Baptist Tinton Falls and from Eatontown to o'clock in the morning, the presiding church last Sunday night in memory of Asbury Park by way of Poplar, elder will preach at half-past, three President McKinley. The postofficeis William E. MorriB's grocery store: o'clock in the afternoon and there will draped in mourning on', account of the Perry B. Cook's grocery store, Wolcott also be a service at night. president's death. Brothers' grocery store and the post- Dr. Thomas Hastings preached in the The organs in the Reformed and Bap- office, Edward VanBuskirk's drug store, Presbyterian cburch last Sunday morn- tist churches were thoroughly over- Treupel's arug store, John W. Roberts's ing from the text, >' The Lord reigneth, hauled and, tuned last Saturday by a bakery, the Advertiser office, James let the earth rejoice." The sermon re- man from New York. Steen's law office, the Metropolitan ferred principally to President-McKin- Edward Turockmorton of Red Bank hotel, The Center Willow house and the ley's death, and it was also Mr. Hasting's and E. W. Perrine.of Ibis place went Columbia hotel are draped'Vith black in farewell sermon before departing to his gunning for doves last Friday. They honor of the president* Draped pictures city home for the winter. killed twelve birds., K of McKinley are displayed m the post- There aTe advertised lettera in the Mrs. Garrett Wyckoff and her daugh- office and in Dickinson's barber shop. Our postbffice -for Mrs. S." Adams,. Martin ter, who have been visiting Mrs. Wyck- Flags are at half mast in front of Crescent Clancey, Mrs. Arthur Francis/ Joljn off's mother at PoughUeepBie, have re- hall and in front of the public school. Kennedy, Mra. VV. Ambler and Mrs. turned home. Eighteen yearlings from Sheepshead Peter Hayes. Miss Jennie Heyer of Little Silver Bay were brought here last week and Mrs. Lewis Sculthorpe of Atlantio spent Thursday and Friday with her will be wintered at the Monmouth Park Highlands"and her daughters, Ethel and grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Heyer. stables. Eight more horses will be sent Florence, who have been visiting John Alex L. McClees and Mrs. T. P. Welsh here the first of next month. Adam Sculthorpe, have returned home. went to New York ^last week to buy Hyelop has charge of the horses.. Charles Mrs. Delia Jeffrey, whose cottage has books for the township schools. Littlen'eiu has-over a hundred yearlings been occupied by a New York party G. W, Howell of Poughkeepsie, who at his stableB. during the summer, has again taken has been spending two weeks with Dr. Mrs. Anna Harned of Railway and her possession of her home. Thompson, has returned home; daughter, Miss Catherine Harned, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy visited Mrs. Cyrenius S. Holmes, who has Marks the crowning success of New visiting Mrs. Edward Borden. Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke at the Long Branch been spending a month at Ocean Grove, Harned is MrB, Bordeu's mother. Mrs. hospital last Wednesday. Mr. O'Rourke has returned home. tiorden and her guests spent Monday at is getting along nicely. Charles and Daniel Ely, who have Jersey's Mercantile Enterprise. We New York.' Mrs. Frank Schraeig's sister, who has been spending a week at Buffalo, have Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at the been spending iwo weeks with her, has returned homo. Presbyterian church next Sunday night returned to her home at New York on William C. Ely received a carload of have the most complete store in the on "Christ the corner stone". At this account of sickness. horses last Wednesday from Phila- meeting the new hymn books which Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff of Asbury delphia. were recently bought will be used. Park spent Sunday with their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Sickles and family eWorld; No other is so closely wedded William P. Clark and Howard Higgin- ter, Miss May Woodruff, a teacher in spent Tuesday of last week at Cliff tv'ood. BOH will attend the New York law school the public school. ~ William Smith is training a bird dog the coming winter. This will be Mr. Mrs. Sarah Tiffany, who has been oc- belonging to Garrett Thorne. to the detail of convenience, comfort and Clark's first year at law school and Mr. cupping a cottage on First street, has William 'Stilwell of Hazlet is visiting Higginson's second year, • . returned to her home at Newark. bis uncle, William Smith. Rev.' D. Y. Stephens paid a glowing Miss Gussie Pintard and Mies Hattie Fred Sickles spent Friday in New time-saving facilities. We intend this tribute to President McKinley's charac- Brown, who have been visiting at Far York. ter in his.sermon on Sunday morning. Rocbaway, have returned home. •» • » McKinley's favorite hymn was sung by J. L. Gillmore, who occupied Dr. Everett News. to be the congregation. Whitmore's cottage during the summer, Garrett Magee is putting the cemetery The brick building belonging to Edwin returned home on Monday. of the Holmdel Reformed church in Haynes and occupied by Perry B, Cook, Mrs. Howard Wynibs spent part of order. He has mowed down all the Edward Johnston and Thomas E. Huy- last week with Mrs. Frank Lovett of weeds and repaired the fences. lar, is being newly painted. Matawan. Mrs. Ira Antonides of Chapel Hill, who Miss Annabel Wolcott, who graduated Lenton Sculthorpe, who haB been has been spending a week with Mrs. from the Long Branch high school- last visiting relatives at Manasquan, has re- William Antonides, has returned home.'' The People's Store; year, has opened a private school at her turned home. Lemuel Soden, who farms the Richard home on Tinton avenue. David Harvey of .Asbury Park spent Crawford place, is said to have the finest Miss Bessie Dennis, Miss Viola Bow- Saturday with his mother, Mrs. L, E. apple crop in this section this year. Where stocks are enormous, but prices \ man, William Brown and Harry Bow- Harvey. John B. Stillwagon and family spent man are attending.the Long Branch Miss Alice Vaughn of Red Bank Sunday with Mrs. Stillwagon's mother, high school. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Robert Runyon of Belford. the lowest in the trade. ; Airs. Thomas M. Dickinson and her L. Brut Miss Grace Stout, who has been spend- children, Laura,' Thomas and John, Mra. Joseph Schmananska of Brook- ing a few days with Miss Neva Asay of spent part of last week with friends in lyn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Red Bank, has returned home. Uiew York. Jeffrey. Mrs. Ann Ryan, who is nearly seventy George Coleman of Tinton Falls will Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hussey of years old, haB "a Bevere attack of rheuma- Almost everything that everybody needs for open a butcher shop next to Abbott Bayonne are visiting Mrs, Matthew. tism. "Worthley's barber siiop the first of Emery. . • Miss Rhoda Hill is spending a week' October. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bailey of Union with relatives at New York. comfort and convenience about the house or for El wood Snyder, Lewis Snyder, Samuel Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Madison Edward Grant is confined to the house Knight aud Augustus Woolley witnessed Emery. with rheumatism. personal use is in our vast stocks in greater the races atStieepshead Bay last Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons of Pat- J. B, Stillwftgon will move in his new day. <\ erson are visiting Mrs. Charles Dixon.' house next week. Jacob Dickinson is recovering from a Mrs. A. Herbert of East Oceanic is quantities than elsewhere in New Jersey and as.: severe cold. He has been confined to visiting friends at Piint Pleasant. THE REGISTER office does good print- the hoXEe for a couple of days. George Hopkins will move into Rob- ing and it has it done when promised. great as shown in New York's biggest stores. The Bible study class of the Methodist ert Nelson's house for the winter. The price is just right for both sides— church meets to-night at Mrs. Edward Jamea Coleman of New York spent for the printer and for the other fellow Johnston's on Lewis street. Sunday with William Palmer. too—Adv. We serve dainty lunches every day at noon in No services were held in any of the James Coleman of New York spent churches here on Sunday night on ac- Sunday nt William Palmer's. our restaurant at reasonable prices. . count of the rain. Mrs. John Brown has returned from a Miss Myntie Smock of New York is visit at Seabright. spending a fewdays with her folks here. m • » ' i Come and ride on the fascinating "Lift." • William Olwstead of New York spent Sunday with his folks here, . MARLBORO "NEWS. BEST FOR THE View our elaborate picture display. - Miss Alicia Fisher spent Sunday and Monday in New York. . Isaac Smith's Barn Struck by Perry B. Cook Bpent last Wednesday - Lightning and Burned JOoivn. BOWELS Drink at the handsomest- soda fountain in I6iiac Smith's barn was struck during If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the at New York. bowels over/ day, you'l'o 111 or will bo. Keep you? the thunder shower on Sunday night bowels open, and bo well. Force, In tho shape of vio- Thomas E. Huylar spent Monday in lent phTBlo or pill poison, 1B dangerous. The smooth' America. New York. and was burned down. Ihe stock was eat,easiest, moetperfeccway of keeping ibe bowela Bavcd. clear and clean is to taUo MiB3 Annie Miller spent Thursday at CANDY New York. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Stilwell gave a Sit on a Mezzanine floor and enjoy the outlook. _ • .» dinner party to a few friends on Satur- CATHARTIO tlay night. Those present were Mr, and Little Silver News. Mrs. H. P. Hay ward and daughter, Look into our "Machinery Hall." A service in memory of the presi- Charles Wyckoff and family, Mrs. Ed- dent's deathwill be held in the Metho- ward Schanck und son. Mrs. Henrietta dist church next Sunday morning. Gorden, Mrs. Margaret Sutphin and Mrs. Come in and look around from Basement to Rev. J. W. Presby will have charge of Lilian Smith. the service. At night a historical and Rev. C.1 W. VanZee of Amsterdam, Attic; you'll find plenty of sights to entertain biographical song service will be held. New York, a former pastor of the Re- Sir. PresDy will give short talks on the formed church, Bpent a day last week J songs sung and their authors. EAT EM LIKE CANDY you. with D. R. Hobart. . rioasnnt; Palatable, Potent. Tnsto Good, Do Goad, I Misses Ella and Edith Pope of this place, Novor Slclcon, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, £5, and 60 cents Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Stilwell attended per boxv Wrlto far frca sample, and booklet on Roy Ward- of Oceanport and George the re-union of the 29th regiment at St. health. Address 133 Sanborn of Middletown spent Sunday Luke's church at .Long Branch last STEHUKG BEXEDY CO3PASY, CUICAGD or KBIT TOItK. with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Worthley. Wednesday. Miss Annie Bennett of Middletown has Miss Kittie Hay ward has gons to New KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN been spending a weekat Mr. Worthley's. York, where she has accepted a position An American flag draped with crepe as trimmer-in a millinery establishment. HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, N. J. was hung over the pulpit in the Metho- Miss Laura VanDorn, who has been dist church last Sunday. Next Sunday visiting her sister, Miss Druey Van- at tho memorial service a draped picture Dorn of Manasqunn* has returned home, • of president MoKinley will be displayed Mrs. JoshuaVanPelt of Atlantic High- \ Hall to Rent! | in front of the pulpit. lands and Mrs. Carey of Port Monmouth There are. advertised letters in the have been visiting here. On second floor of; the MASON'S ppatolHce for Julijan Anuskewic, John Mrs. Henry Antonides of Holmdel and Grant, Miss May Hathaway, Mi68 Emily her son Allie were recent guests of Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. A, F. McCoy and Mrs. J. L. Elizabeth Bussel. FOR McCoy...... Mr. and Mrs. John Cafferty of Allen- Mrs. Mary Cozine of Brooklyn, who town have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Entertainments, Dances spent the summer at Isaac Carhart's, re- Theodore Burke. , - and Euchres. turned home on Sunday, Harry Bertholf of Yonkers and his Walter Crater of Somerville spent daughter have been visiting MIB. S. C. \ \ Rent $10, Including Piano. * * AT , Sunday.nt Dr.. Benjamin F. King's, McCheanay. Mrs. Fields of- Long Branch Bpent last Apply on premisea. week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Llncroft News. Richmond. 50 Cents a Dozen. Mrs. H. L. Simonson of Port Rich- Prof. J. P. Stout and family are oc- mond, Scaten Island, is visiting Mrs, cupying Herbert Heyer's VIOUBO on Hud- "VTEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R. John R. Conover. R. W. Wood of the son street. . • -i-~ Tlinu-tublo In effect Juno Both, Ml. same place, who has been visiting Mts. Miss Ella Heyer of Brooklyn spent (Anthracite coal used exclusively, lusurlng clean- Conover, have returned home. part of limt week with her aimer, Mrs.' liness and comfort) Frank Woolley and family of Rosalie J. D. Ely. TOAIN8 LEAVE RED BANK. Qn account of these goods arriving too late for are spending a few days with Mr, Wool- Mr. and Mra. Andrew S. Bucknlew of For New York, oil mil route, Newark, Elizabeth. lej'a sister, Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson. Manasquan visited friends here last 4c, ot 0 48, 7 27, id 00 encopt Now York), last Thursday and Friday nights next Tuesday nigbt. '. . home at New York.' or the benefit of the Methodist church Mrs. Lufburrow o,f jjittle Silver spent Misses Annie and Kate Qleason of Neiv nd §66.98 was cleared. The money Sunday with Mrs. Dehprah Conrow. OFFICIAL NOTICE. will be divided between the Sunday- Douglas Garrigan is a' student at the NOTICE. York are spending a week with Mrs. Long Branch high school. • TO THE PUBLIC: William Arras. idiool and the church. During ilie lost two weeks tie life and safety of Edward Bennett, Jr., who has been President McKinley's photograph Miss Alice Clemens of Saratoga is vis- residents of this town have boen imperiled br mad The Board of Commissioners of 'raped with mourning was hung in theiting Miss Luella Price. dogs runnlni at large. Many cases of rabies tanve Bpending two weeks at Orange, has re- been recognized, and It Is known that a large num- the Town of Red Bank adjourn to turned home. ulpit of the Methodist church on Sun- ber ot cuts and dogs nave been bitten by dogs that Arthur C. Hendrickson of New York day afternoon. Rev. J. / W. Morris Keansburg News. were mad. Public safety requires that this emer- meet spent Sunday with his uncle, George J. reached on the subject, "And the king gency shall be met with promptness and vigor. Mrs. Stephen Seeley fell from her Accordingly notice Is hereby given that all dogs/ FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. zoth, Hendrickson. aid unto bis servant, ' know ye not that must be confined by their owneis and not permitted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull of New here is'a prince and a great man fallen stoop last week. She was slightly to be In the public streets. At the Town Hall, Red Bank, when York spent Sunday with Mrs. Josephine his day in Israel ?)" bruised, but was not laid up by the acci- Notice Is further hereby eleen that all dogs found dent. . . at large will be killed by the authorized agents of they will' be pleased to have' the Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of West % the board of cornmlsslouers. John Hendrickson, who is employed bong Branch spent Sunday with Mra. D. Lane Conover was in town with his It is recommended that all dogs and cats known citizens present who are interested at New York, spent Sunday here with Christopher Graman. Mrs. George men and teams on Monday getting piling to have been bitten bo destroyed. Bxperlence and for the Central railroad company. the highest medical authority Indicate that this Is in the matter of a sewer disposal hie family. Dangier of Nut Swamp visited Mrs. the only safe course. Miss Belle Morgan of Paterson is Graiuan on Sunday. Mr. Dangler is viait- W. W. Ramsay has bought a new By Order of the system. spending a few days with Miss Florence ng friends at Yonkers. horse and wagon. He wjll deliver gro- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Bennett. Mrs. William Lawyer of Long Branch ceries to. bis customers. ' • Ot fce Town of Bed UanS. The attendance at the public ffchool is Dity and her two children, Norma and Joseph Rowe has sold his barber busi- A. L. DAVISON, "lllen, are visiting Mrs. Valentine Dang- ness to a party from Key port. fifteen per cent better than it was last T^OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. REPAIRER OP year. ;r. Miss Evie Dangler of Long Branch Mrs. James R. Perrine is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey of Long ity has been visiting Miss Nellie B. son, William H. Perrine. Notice Is hereby given that Harry Kemmerer, of Branch spont Sunday at Joseph Thomp- )angler. • William H. Perrine has bought a new the Township of 8hrQ\ysbury. In the county of Mon- pneumatic tire surrey. moiitti, and state of New Jersey, who has been con- son's. Mr.-^aud Mrs. Frederick H. Duncan ducting a grocery business at Little Silver, in eald Carriages and Wagons. Miss May Peoples of New York was a and their son, Orville F., spent Sunday Townsblp, County and State, on the eleventh dav ot with Mr. and Mrs. John Fields of New- September, A. D.. one thousand nine handled and Sunday guest of Mrs. William Curchln. A8THITIA CAN BE CURED. one, made an assignment to the subscriber, of his Horseshoeing Done Also. Jacob Ballon of Now York spent Sun- Bedford. ;state for the equal beneQt of bis creditors; and day with Mrs. Josephine Hendrickson. Misses Annie Taylor and Nellie Beach A Noted Pbyslclan Will Prove Tbl» .tmi all claims ot creditors against said estate must Boat Irons made and Tools sharpened. to Sufferers In Bed Bank. be presented under oath or afllrtnaiiun tu the sub- Daniel Gracey, who has been spending 'angler went to Asbury Park on their scriber, at his office In the Town of Red Bunt Special attention given to Draft and Pat- a week at Buffalo, has returned home. •heels last Friday and spent the af ter- The astonishing statement that Asthma Uounty and State aforesaid, within tlnee months tern Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. ioen. 'rom ttio date of,said general assignment, or the Benjamin L. Brown, who has been can be cured, coming from so well known same will be barred from coming in for a dividend sick with malaria, is able to be out. Miss. Matilda Gardner of Montclair authority as Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann. of said estate. Ralph Mulford took a.party of friends nd Miss Leila Ferris of Asbury Park will be of interest to asthma sufferers. Dated September eleventh, A. D., Nineteen Hun- No. 50 Mechanic St., near Mount St. for n sail on the river on Saturday. lave been visiting Mies Tillie Belshaw. The experience of most Asthmatics has dred and IJDO. Howard Carpenter, who is employed Mr. and Mrs. Garrett White and their been that little if any. relief has been EDMUND WILSON. Assignee. RED BANK, N. J. jit New York, spent Sunday here. ion Whitney spent Sunday at Grsen afforded them by the methods heretofore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blockson will re- 3rove with Mrs. Derenda Dangler. employed, and, in fact, the disease has «turn to Now York on'Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward West of Asbury up to now been regarded as incurable. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. Miss Allie J, Cooke of Brown's Center 'ark and their son, Paul Sandt West, Thw noted physician has, however, after is attending school here, isited relatives here on Sunday. a life-long study of Asthma and kindred Mra. A. A. Armstrong is visiting rela- William Eustace haB left the employ diseases, discovered a remedy which not The Place to Buy Shoes tives iii Pennsylvania. William Thompson and is now em-only instantly relieves the severest cases Mrs. Daniel Allaire is spending two iloyed by Goodenough Jackpon. of Asthma, Hay Fever and Bronchitis, Is where you get tho following properly fitted. I carry widths AA to weeks at Montgomery, Mrs, Catharine Fary has been spending but has actually cured thousands whose EEE, sizes from babies' O's to mea'a to 18s'. So can fit any one. Here you Mrs. William Cross ami family have few days with her daughter, Mrs. cases had been pronounced incurable. find one of the largeat, newest, stylish shoe stocks in New Jersey, $20,000 William Davis of Eatonto.wn. moved to New York. So complete ia Dr. Schiffmnnn's confi- wortfi of shoes. All the new fads as well as the old comforts. All at. George Ivins returned to Princeton Mias Etta Graman of Long Branch ia dence in his remedy that he requests this college on Monday. viaiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. paper to announce thatfor the next three pricef much under any city store. liristopher Graman. days, he offers a liberal sample box of Stylish Fall Footwear For Dietrich Baltger has moved his family "Scbiffmann's ABthma Cure" free of VERY Women. Shrewsbury News. :rom John Duncan's farmhouse to New charge to all person's applying at James "ork. Cooper, Jr.'s Drug "Store, Broad and SWELL Some very swell effects in patent Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at White streets. ' . kid and calf, vici kid with high Hie TVesbyterinn church next Sunday Mrs. Christopher Graman is sick at For Street Wear cuban heels, also heavy soled calf morning on "Peter's ViBion". A special ne houieof her son, William F. Graman. Dr. Schiffmann belieyea that an actual skin for heavy wear, $2.00, $3.00 reference to the death of President Mc- Willium A. Hall spent Tuesday at test will be the most convincing, and in up to $5.00. Kinley will be inside. ew York. fact the only way to overcome the natu- Mrs. Aachali Shepherd of West Free- ral prejudice of thousands of Asthmatics Men's Fall Styles bold, who has been visiting Mrs. Wil- Scoboyvillo News. w ho ha ve heretofore sought roliof in vain. Are great. Big extension soles, liam F. Eeid, is now.visiting at Lake- Mrs. Ora Wood, her son and his wife Persona living out of town will receive a wood and Silverton, medium or small extensions, every f Long Branch, and Mrs. Edward Ford paokage free by writing direct to Dr. R. shape toe, patent kid and calf, box Miss Susan Hurley, daughter of of Dunhnrn's corner were guests last SchifEraaun, 870 Jackson street, St. Paul, TRADE MARK Charles E. Hurley, who ix' employed m\ IS BRANDED and velour calf, wax calf enamel week of Mrs. J. F. Scobey. Minn., before Sept. 31st, and enclosing a nnd kid skin, heavy and light soles, compositor on The. Standard, U spendinc A baby boy recently arrived at the 3c stamp, , ON EVERY to-day at New Yorlj. SHOE. every size and. width, 98.00 to lome of Robert Burrowes, There is great 96.00. , Charles H. Bunn and family, who ejoicing in Mr. Burrowes's family over ttKDDCKU UATKS TO TKENTON. have been spending the summer here he advent of the child. Welted Sole, Children's Foot-form Shoes. have returned to their winter home at Extension Edge, Mrs. William Grifling and her niece, The oliildrenis feet recoive the New York. liss Mottio Bresnahan of Asbury Park, Via Fenn«|iv«ula Bailroad. Low Heel- Waldron P. Brown and family, who pent last week with Mrs. Thomas greatest caro here as their tender have been spending the summer here, Exact Reproduction of thin Style Shot. feet are easily ruined by Improperly have returned to their homo at New ewell. , fitted shoes as sold in many stores. We train their feet properly. York. George Golden and hie sister. Mias For the Ropublioan State Convention Vlice Golden, were recent guests of their to be held at Trenton, September 36th, $1.00 to $8.00. ABervice will bo held at Christ church lister, Mrg. William E. Morris. the Pennsylvania Railroad company will You are cordially iavltedto inspoot my new fall etook at any timo. at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morn- Benjamin Lewis of Jerspyville spent sell excursion tickets to Trenton from ing in memory of President,McKinloy. lunday ypjlth his sister, Mr^William N. all stations' on its line in the State of Now Hurry Read, who has been employed 'ilton. Jersey at rate of one fare for the round at the Ituru8on Inn, ling left to accept Mrs. Luke Hance and Mra. J. F. trip (minimum rate, twenty-five .cents). CLARENCE WHITE, another position. • .. jcoboy spent Sunday at Holmdel. Tickets to be sold and good going Sep- 0 BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. J. Mrs. Albert JKuhnbaum of . Long tember 25th and 20th, and to.roturn un- Branch ia visiting Miss Lizzie Reid., It pays to advertise In THE REGISTER til September S7tli, inclusive. VOLUME XXIV. NO. •/% RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1901. PAGES 9 TO 16,

LIVE STOCK BtfStWED UP. could understand, and the man did not HELD UP AT LITTLE SILVER. HOME FKOM A VACATION. give them much enlightenment. He said CLAIMING A CHURCH GIFT. Fifty-Six Cows Perish in a Fire at MISS RACHEL BORDEN OF1 LONG , ' Squankum. JAMES COOPER, JR., BACK FKOM that he had been out for a walk for four OCEANIC PRESBYTERIANS TO BRANCH THE VICTIM. A large barn and a cowhouse on the THE CANADIAN WILDS. days, but he said he was not hungry and HAVE A NEW PARSONAGE. _ •Glendale farm of John H. VanSohoick refused food that "was; proffered him. She Hart Been Vialtitia Hiss Emma He Made a Canoe Trip of 480 Miles The party did not get over talking about Within a Short Time They Expect at Squankum, between Farmingdale Through Country That Wan Access Green of Little Silver and Was r the bicyole man during the rest of their to be Able to Claim a Conditional 'on Her Way to the Railroad 8ta- and Lakewood, burned down on Friday aiWe' Only by.'-Water-Walkea Gift of a Lot Made by Dr. Ehrick Some of the Distance. -. trip. "''-'-'_: i j.' ' tion When She.Was Attacked. night and 56 cows perished in ihe flames. Partnly. .. • . . : ;. • . >, • --^iCv";'' One thousand milk bottles, were also de- James Cooper, Jr., of Red Bank, re- • Miss Rachel tBorden of Long Branch A MAD DOG SCABS. A short time ago Dr. Ehrick PaVimly' was held up on Saturday night at Little stroyed. Mr. VanSchoick has milk de- turned home on Sunday: from a month's of Oceanic offered a lot to the Presbyter-' pots at Seabright and Lakewood. His trip to the wilds of Canada, lie was one The Town Commissioners Take Of- Silver in a lonely, epot along th?.public ficial Action "in the Matter. ian'church of that place on condition- road leading from the village to the rail- cows were all thoroughbred stock and of a party of iix. Four of the others that a parsonage be built on the. lot Two dogs that showed symptons of road station. The man's objeot was were worth an average of $60 each. were from New York and one was from within three years. To build the par- rabies have been Bhot at Red Bank robbery, but he was frightened away be- The fire had gained such a headway Ottawa. Duringthe trip Mr. Coopergot sonage about $4,000 will be required. during the past week. One was shot on before it was discovered that nothing about 1,000 miles frond home and a good Of this amount $2,850 has already been fore he accomplished his purpose. Wednesday by W. A. Hopping and John could be done to save the barn or cow- many miles from civilization. subscribed by four persons. There is no Miss Borden had spent the day with B. Bergen after it had bitten several house and it was with great difficulty Mr. Cooper left Red- Bank on August doubt but that within a shortJime the Miss Einma Green of Little Silver. other dogs and cats in town. The Batne (hat the other outbuildings and the 16th, accompanied by Edmund Wilson church will be in a position to c|aim the About seven o'clock she started alone dog is supposed to have passed through house were saved. Mr. and Mrs. Van- and Mel Cornwell. Mr. Wilson and Mr, gift, and that next year the building of for the railroad station to take a train Little Silver and to have bitten a num- for home. When between J. C, Rich- Schoick were at Atlantic City the night Cornwell left the • party' at Ottawa and a parsonage will be begun. of the fire and.their son Ernest and his went to the Gatineau fish and game ber of dogs at that place. On Sunday dale's and Harrison D. White's she another dog was'shot by Albert L. "Ivins. The lot offered by Dr. Parmly is the passed Miss Grace Curto, 'who was on wife were visiting James VanKirk at club, Where they 8pent two weeks hunt- corner piece of a plot adjoining the the Highlands, relatives of Mr. Van- ing and fishing. At Ottawa Mr. Cooper This dog had bitten the dogs of Edmund her way home from Long. Branch, Presbyterian church. The lot has a' Schoick's wife. The loss on the build- and his-party stocked up with provisions Wilson and William Steele and both of where she is employed, A few yards frontage of 200 feet on the Red Bank ings is said to be fully covered by in- for the trip. The provisions included these dogs have been shot. further on, at a point where the road road and 120 feet on Bingham avenue, surance but the loss on the' live stock pork, bacon, flour, onions, potatoes, cu- • The town commissioners have issued a was very dark, she met a man. The A lot of the samesize intervenes between will be heavy.1 cumbers, butter, tea, sugar, etc. notice to the effect that all dogs found man gave her a look that frightened her, running at large will be shot, and re- the corner lot and the church, and Dr. The fire happens at a time of the year On Sunday, the 18thr the party left but passed on. She had taken but a commending that all dogs or cats known Parmly gave the church an option to buy When'Mr. VanSchoick will not suffer a Ottawa by the Canadian and Pacific few steps when she was grabbed from to have been bitten be destroyed. The this lot for §350 within three years. .A great business loss. The season at Sea- railroad for Mattawa, a distance of 200 • behind and both her arms were pinioned notice is as follows : wealthy summer resident of Oceanic has c bright is about over and the season at miles up the Ottawa river. At Mattawa informed the church that his check for to her side. Lakewood has not yet begun, so that he they bought their crockery and camping During the Isst two weeks Che life and safety of that amount, is ready whenever the Miss Borden was badly frightened but residents of this town have been imperiled by mad will have some time to get his stock re- outfit at a store of the Hudson Bay com- dogs running at large. Many cases of rabies have church desires to take title to the prop- she mustered sufficient courage to ask been recognized, and It Is known that a large num- placed. ' pany. From Mattawa they took a train ber of cats and dogs have been bitten by dogs that erty. On this lot it is proposed to build the man what he wanted. The man re- *-*-» • to Temiskmaing, a point forty miles were mad. Public safety requires that this emer- a Sunday-school room. plied that he wanted money and Miss A NEW PRIMARY PLAN. further up the river. Here they were gency sball be met with promptness and vigor. Accordingly notice Is hereby given that all doge Thomas Hastings, through whose lib- Borden told him he could have her joined by six Indian guides who were to must be confined by their owners and not permitted ' pocketbook if he would release her. In Republicans Adopt a New Method to be In the publtc streets. • erality the plans of the Oceanic churoh of Selecting Delegates. accompany them on their trip. From 1 Notice Is further hereby Riven that all dogs found were drawn, has offered to furnish the stead of releasing her the man tightened Teraiskmaing they took a steamer up a at large will be kllle* by tlje authorized agenta of The Republican executive committee the board of commissioners. plans and superintend the building of his grasp and tried to force a handker- lake of the same name to Hailesberry, a It is reccommended that all dogs and oats known of Shrewsbury township met at the to have been bitten be destroyed. Experience and the parsonage. A building committee chief in her mouth, whereupon Miss further distance of 75 miles. From town hall at Red Bank on Monday night the highest medical authority Indicate that this Is has been appointed, composed of Henry Borden gave a cry for help. Tier Hailesberry they took, a six-mile trail the only safe course. and adopted a new plan of selecting m • « . Riddle, Robert L. Maitland, C. Frederick screams were heard by Miss Curtis, who over, the mountains to Sharp lake, where delegates to the state and county con- Parmley, John U. Jennings, Mrs. Robert by this time was opposite Mr. White's, they first went into camp. YOUTHFUL ARTISTS. ventions. Heretofore delegates have L. Maitland and Mi68 Jessie, Harvey, and also by a colored man employed at " From Sharp lake the party started by been elected at the primary without Tiro Little Girls Win Prime* For Appeals for subscriptions to the parson- Mr. Richdale's, In response to the cry canoe back to a point nearly opposite Drawing Black Cats. being consulted as to whether they could age fund have been sent to the members '" for help the colored man called out the starting point by a circuitous route attend the convention or not and when The prize offered by Joseph Salz of and friends of the church and a lecture "I'm coming," and Miss ^orden's as- through/ a wilderness region. The the convention day came around there Red Bank for the best drawing of a has been arranged for the same object. sailant fled. streams on which they traveled were a would always be a number, of delegates black cat, similar to those which have This lecture was to have bean given on . Miss Curtis notified Mr. White and series of lakee, connected by shallow who could not go. beem appearing in his advertisements in Friday night; but it has been postponed Judson Mount and they started out with streams or gorges. These shallow places On Monday night a chairman was ap- THE REGISTER, was won by Maud Sick- for one week on account of the death of a lantern. They reached the scene of were not navigable and the entire outfit pointed in each election district of the les, daughter of Fred Sickles of Nave- President McKinley. the hold-up about the same time as the would have to be carried by the guides township to find out who could go from sink. A large Dumber of drawings were colorednian, but the assailant had made to the next lake or navigable stream. Dr. Purmly, whose gift will make his district and these names will be pre- received and on Monday the decision good his escape. He had jumped over a Along the banks ' of the mnnavigable possible the building of a parsonage, sented to the primary to be held in the was made by Joseph Dickopf, when the fence into a bog and it was impossible to waters were beaten paths that could be also gave the lot on which the church' town hall next Monday night. Theo- first prize of $2 was awarded to Miss track him. Miss Borden was taken back traversed without much difficulty. Each stands. For the past twenty years he... dore F. White was elected chairman in Sickles and the second prize of $1 was to MiBS Green's, where she had been visit- Indian guide carried about 300 pounds has given the free use of one of his the Middle district, Walter Noble in the awarded to Allie Thompson, daughter ing. She was hysterical for some time to a load. The luggage of the party houses fora parsonage and during that Western district, C. L. Davis in the West of J. Stout Thompson of Red Bank.. and- she still suffers from the effects of averaged 1,000 pounds each, so thateach time he has kept the house in repair at Red Bank district, George B. Snyder in ' Miss Sickles'B drawing represented the fright. , guide had to make two trips with the his own expense, besides improving it at the Eastern district and Dr. Benjamin two cats doing a Cakewalk, and it was Miss Curtis thinks that the man who luggage over these unnavigable places. a cost of $2,000. F. King in the Southern district. very cleverly executed. The girl is held up Miss'Borden followed her from In the lakes the canoes were carried thirteen years old and tnkea instruction George B. Snyder was chairman of the railroad station. She says that with the tide, the entire trip being made in drawing from Paul Scbureman, the, meeting and Walter Noble was RXIN DOWN BY AN AUTOMOBILE. when she got off the train she noticed a down stream. A trip of 300 miles by teacher of the Navesink public school. group of young men who watched her secretary. canoe brought the party to the Hudson . • • » Miss Thompson's drawing represented a Little Silver X'ouna Women JBcet closely, and several times on the way With a Slishap. AN AGED WOMAN'S FALL. Bay company's post at Grand Lake Vic- cat on a ladder, posting a black cat an- home she thought she heard some one toria. From there they went^by_lakes_ nouncement on a bulletin board. Bobh Miss Ella .King and Miss Sylyia De- following her. It is thought that the Mrs. Ellen Toomey of Everett Badly ~and~rivers~a~disfance of 189 miles to prize winners are about the same age. "Fabry-pf~Httle~.8irveO"tIfted"'fbrrRed~ man knew that Miss Curtis worked at Uanniwaki, where the canoe trip ended Bank on Wednesday afternoon with Miss ... Injuredr: The drawings received by Mr. Salz Long Branch and knowing that it was after a journey of ten days. A drive of Kfng'8 horse and buggy to attend a wed- Mrs. Ellen Toomey of Everett was will be sent to the firm represented in pay niglit followed her wrth the object thirty miles brought the party to Grace- ding at St. James's church. When iu aroused from her sleep on Thursday the contest and from among all the of getting her week's wages; and that field and from thfire they went by train front of William Fowler's on Branch night by what she thought was a dis- drawings received by the firm another when he met Miss Borden he thought to Ottawa. avenue an. automobile belonging to John turbance to her chicken yard. Fearing prire will be awarded. that it was Miss CurtiB, who for some that something was after her chickens .L. Riker of Seabright ran into the buggy The trip by canoe was made leisurely. reason was retracing her steps. she started down stairs to make an in- from behind and upset it. A young Stopi were made at noon for dinner a«d A FREE TRIP TO BUFFALO. vestigation. In her dazed condition she1 man in the automobile sprang to-the at night the party would go into camp, made a misstep at the top of the stairs Samuel Knight of Eatontotvn Wins ground and grabbed the horse before it Tax Rates in the County. Beds were made of balsam boughs, over and fell to the bottom. Her nose was a Ticket to the Exposition. could run away. The young women The tax rats in Asbury Park this year which rubber blankets were spread. broken, her shoulder was dislocated and The ticket to the Buffalo exposition were badly shaken up and their dresses will be $23.19 on $1,000, which is (1.04 Each member of the party had an air she was'badly bruised about the body. chanced off on Monday night by St. were ruined, but they did not sustain less than the rate laBt year. pillow and' they slept as comfortably as Mrs. Toomey is seventy years old. The James's church of Red Bank was won by any injury. The tax rate in the borough of Belniar though they were in their own little cots injuries will lay her up for a long time Samuel Knight of Eatontown.' Besides a is $29.60 on $1,000, which is seventy at home. Fish and game were plentiful The young women were invited into and she may never fully recover from free trip to the exposition Mr, Knight will - cunts leBs on $1,000 than lost year's rate. along the entire route, but only enough the automobile and after one of the pae the effects. Dr. Field is attending her. get $25 for spending money. The ticket The tax rate' in the borough .of Atlan- was taken to .meet the needs of the senge'rs had been taken to the station m i » cost Mr. Knight 25 eents. tic Highlands will be $23.32 on $1,000, party. The game consisted principally the automobile was placed at their dis- A Toe Nail Taken Off. A twenty-dollar gold piece chanced off or thren eents higher than tho rate in of deer and partridge, but occasionally posal. They did some shopping about on Monday night was won by J. F. Me-. Asbury Park. Last year the rate was Willie Hackett, eon of Patrick Hackett a porcupine would be nhot. Tire meals town, called on a number of friends, and $24.28'on $1,000. of Locust avenue, was playing with during.tbe trip did not vary much, The Gratb, manager of the Postal telegraph were then taken home by a roundabout some other boys in the reor of THE office at Red Bank; and a parlor suit The tax rate in Raritan township, out- rations were almost always pork and route through the country. Friends of . was won by Miss H«nmh Murphy of aide of the town of Keyport, is $18.08 on REGISTER office on Wednesday after- bacon, toast, beans, potatoes, ten,' fish the young women who saw them riding §1,000, an increase of Beven oents over noon when the boys undertook to let and game, The Indians did the'oooking, Shrewsbury. A contest for a bioycle about town in an automobile little last year. The rate in the town of Key- down an iron grating that covers a cel- as well as all the carrying, and every- was won by John Hounihan of Red droamed that they had met with an ac- larway. The grating was too heavy for Bank. _ . _ ' cident, but thought that one of their port is $16.80 on $1,000, which !B 87 cents thing was cooked well, ; them and it dropped on young Haokett'e young men friends had them ou^l on a ' . higher than lart year. . The.'country traversed on the oanoo Resolutions From Keyport Firemen. big toe tearing off the nail. The boy pleasure trip. -•-•-• trip is uninhabited and is accessible only- Liberty hoso company of Kjoyport, was taken in Cooper's drug store, where The damaged buggy waa taken to a A Team Rune Away. by its streams., Mr. Cooper's party is tho which participated in the Labor day thff injury was dressed. carriage shop to be repaired at the ex- A team atfcaohed to L. E. Brown's third that has made the trip in three parade at Red Bank, has sont to Inde- — i »', years. Fishing and hunting were only pendent hose company of -Red Bank, pense of the owner of the automobile. feed wagon and driven by Thcodoro A Colt Injured. Johnson got soared at' Shrewsbury on secondary considerations with Mr, whose'special guests they wero on that " A colt bolongiliig to Joseph Tomlinsbn Worked While His Wound Bled. Saturday and ran away. Johnson was Cooper's party. They made tho trip for day, the following resolution that was of Linoroft, while out at pasture in 1 thrown out, but he escaped with only" a the outing, for the novelty that it passed unanimously by the company. John Stryker of Keyport fell from a. Lozelle Holmes's field last week, got slight injury. The team ran homo by afforded and to enjoy the beautiful Retrained, That tho members ot Liberty Hoso tree last week that he was trimming in senred and ran into a barbed wire fence. Co., No. I), oxpresJ tliclr appreciation of Ihe vory way of Broad street without' doing any scenery in which the country abounds. cordial reception Riven them on Labor day, Soptom- Bldred Bedle's yard. His head was cut, The horse was badly cut and (or a time damage. Broad street wna lined with Mr. Cooper gota beautiful tun complex, lier Sid, and thnt the thanks of tho oompnny be tond- and he was bruised on the Bhoutder and its condition was serious, but it is now ored for the courtesies shown them both before and carriages, but fortunately no collisions ion on tho trip and lie returns homo fitter tho parade. hip. The wound ou his head bled pro- thought that it will recover. The horse Sinned, occurred. In turning the corner of looking the picture of good health; fusely but lie finished the job before he was entered in races to bo held at Free- O. D. HOLMES,' Foreman, Broad and Front streets the feed wagon Mr. Cooper relates a very Btrange in- i.. M. WALLING. 1st Assistant, sought medical attention. hold next weefk. • C. K. DAVI80N, Soorotary. > grassed a horse attached to a rig of oidont tliat occurred about midway be- ••• , . ' A Fire at WeBt Long Branch. " Kotcham's livery Btable, but the horse , . Julian Davidson Hurt. tween tho starting point and the ending A Horso Impaled on a Shaft. was Hot injured. , Julian Davidson, aged. six years, son point of the canoe trip. While making Victor Ligier of Oceanio was driving An unoccupied house opposite the of M. M, Davidson of Loroy place, was one of the carrying trips along an unna- home from Seabright on Friday night Methodist church at West Long Branch, A Bicycle Stolen. > playing with several companions last vigable stream,tho party came ncross a when ho collided with n rig driven by known, as the old Holmes house and Mm J. C. Grapel of Red Bank left her Wednesday afternoon when ho ran man carrying a bicycle. Mr. Cooper says John Grogan of Seabright, The shaft owned by Mrs. Mary Holman of New- bicycle on Saturday in the hallway at against a poBt, He received a cut over that not one of the party could scarcely of Grogan'e wagon pierced tho breast of Brunswick, was destroyed by fire last , the entrance to the library while she the right eye that required several believe hie,own eyes. What a man was Ligier's horse and the, animal diod in a week, II was insured for $000. It is went upstairs to tho library for a book. stitches to olose it up. ' The injury WBB doing with a bioyoloa distance of sovflral few minutes. 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MOHJ aaxoaroHd owrasc auo A3TOHI THE ELECTION BOARDS. A REUNION OF VETERANS;

Officers Appointed to Conduct the Annual Reunion of the SOth Regi- DAILY AND 8CNDAY • Election. ment at long Branch. The county board of elections has ap- The annual- reunion of the 29th .regi- BE TRUE pointed the election officers for the var- ment of New Jersey volunteers was held NEWSPAPERS, I ious election districts of the county. at St. Luke's church at Long Branch on To your responsibilities. The Those appointed in the nearby town- Wednesday. The principal feature of love you bear your family ia shipB are as follows: the exercises held in connection with the . . best measured by the amount of BOOKS. . BHBEWSBUBY TOWNSHIP. reunion was an address by Rev; W. R. Eaitem District. Wedderspoon of Asbury Park on Life Insurance you purchase for Victor Legler. George Hendrickson, Jr". William Bennett, , Hewitt Scott. "Reasons why we honor the old soldier." their benefit. The fact: that MAGAZINES, 'Southern District. The veterans were^ntertained at dinner BeD]omln F. King, 8. M, Borden, by the ladies' aid sooiety of St. Luke'i 6;?er 4,000,000 ' policy-holders Aaron Armstrong, David A. Walling. - Middle District. church and after dinner they were taken '» areregisteredin The Prudential PERIODICALS, John Lloyd, Thomas Mooney, on a drive to the principal points of John T. Tetley, Jobn Smock. interest about Long Branch, Next year shows that Americans-are among Western District. AND A FULL LINE OF Gilbert Crawford, - William Dugan, the reunion will be held at Red Bank. the woiid'e greatest home Walter 8; Noble, John Spillaln. The 29th- regiment was made up of '.[ , protectors. - West Red Bank. Monmouth county men with the excep- -Charles L. Davis, • Peter. Lang-, PAPETERIES Benjamin H. Lane, Herman Koch. tion of a few from Toms River, who MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. were attached to company H. The regi THE ; First District. ment was composed" of ten oomp'anies 'AT James Bray, Jr., Joseph Thompson, Crawford Patterson, George N. Conkltn. Company A was from Ocean township Second District. company B from Raritan, company C Prudential F. W. MOSELLE'S, Albert SlCBles, William Bockle, from Upper Freehold, company D from Obarles GrossinRer, Michael Despreaux. Middletowa, company E from Freehold r Third District, v and Marlboro, company F from Shrews Insurance Co. of America. 28 BROAD ST., RRD BANK. CbarlD3 A'smlth, George W; Morris, Horn* Offices George 0. Henry, William Bennett. bury, company G from Holmdel and At- Newark, N. J. ATLANTIC HIQHIANDS. , lantic, company H from Manalapan JOHN F. DRYDEN, President JohnDowd, - Jacob T. Stout, company I from Matawan, and com- LE8LIE D. WARD. Vice President. ' Joshua yanPelt, Alexander Martin. pany K from Howell. The regiment EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vice President and Counsel. Wkn You Need Borough of Highlands. • FORBEST F. DRYDEN, Secretary. Alonzo Hand, ,, Samuel T. .Wilson, was mustered in at Freehold on Septem- P. O. WABNER, Supt.; Broad and Wallace Stroeta, George E. Smith; Samuel C. Burdge. ber 20th, 1802, with 5)81 men. The com- EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Red Bank, N. J. • , > a Plumber" First District. pany took part in the battles of Fred- W. H. HOUSTON, General Agent,"No. 139 Broad Btreet, Red Bank, N. J. 1333 Charles Haynes, Joseph C. tfl, Elliott Morton, J.Lee VanScnoick. ericksburg and Chancellarsville. Call on us. You will not Second District. The veterans present at (he reunion Monroe V. Poole, Douglas Rlddlo, regret it. You will be very glad William Clayton, - Fred A. Beale. __ were: -Atl/ANTIC TOWNSHIP. ' "'"" From Red BanS-MuJor Joseph T. Field, E. It vt it.-—We do:excellent work, Edward F. Taylor, S. Trafford Smock, Mount, W. J. Sickles. Charles Curtis, T. L. Davis Edward Taylor, Henry BY MatttiowB.-— Robert Murphy, J.H. Sickles, Joseph Bendy, Joseph and our charges are only reason Grover. John T. Tetley, H. E. Gill, N. Llpplncott ,' OCEAN TOWNSHIP. John Vanderbilt, J. T. Elliott. A FEW OF THE BARGAINS AT THE RED BANE able. We work on the princi- First District. From Holmdel—Fred Steen, William Irwin, Peter AUCTION ROOMS: Isaac VanTine. Henry Gugel, Morris, John Henrv Heyer. From Bforrisrille—John Warneker, John Stil- ple that a satisfied customer is James R. Woolley, . Thomas W. Cooper, Jr. wagon, John Connors. New white enameled hed ; $ '2.50 Second District. From Atlantic Highlands-Matthew Brown, Theo- Second-hand wooden bedstead. ; 1,00 our best advertisement. We Lewis E. Woolley, Harry F. Davis, dore Francis, Dennis Sweeney. Go-cart, hew, worth $18.00 , 10.00 From Llncroft-William H. Pope. George E. VanNote, Harry G. VanNote. From Little Sllver-V. E. Klfert. Piano 15.00 furnish estimates of any kind Third District. From Eatontown—Robert Fay, William Aumack. White enameled bureau '.. ;.. 4,00 William Fleet, E. E. Tabor, From Tinton Falls—John W. Bennett. White enameledwaehstand : 2.00 promptly and cheerfully. - From Colt's Neck-H. D. Little, C. VanDorn. John W. Woolloy, Thomas L. Worthley. From Cbapel Hlll-Danlel W. Irwin. Fourth District. From Keyport—L. 0. Chandler, J. Laytou. James William W. White, George Joline, M. Walling, Thomas Clayton', George Hartaon, RED BANK AUCTION ROOMS, SABATH& WHITE, George H. Davis, E. W. Price. George Tilton, George Stafford, Conrad Robinson, (Orer Wymbs Fish Market). Fifth District. Daniel Lambertson, William Bedle, T. C. VanPelt, 37 East Front Street. Red Bank, N. J. 16 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, N.JT. A. Taylor Truax, Levl G. Bliss, Theodore Layton, Lutber Ammerman, Cornelius Amtnerman, RufusOgden. B. B. Newcomb, William L. Lloyd. From Long Broach—Wiillam B. Lipplncott, G. E'. •»•»»•»••»»»•»»»»•••»»»»•• Sixth District. Green, V. C. Smock, Dodson Miller, Alfred Fielder, G. J. Nordell, James Dunn, Luke Conrow, George Morris, Capt. C. H. Emmons, t Harrison Irwin, R. J. Miller, Jarvls Holmes, Fred Edward Reynolds, James Murray. Miller, Charles Francis, T. C. Morford, William ALLAIRE & SON, > I THE GERHANIA HOTEL, i! Seventh District. Fleet, Thomas W. Worthley, J. W. Vanderveer, 16-18 Front St, Bed Bunk. '•'• John A. How land. Clay Woolley, Wade Williams. William H. Sutphln, Timbrook Morris, A. D. VauDoren, Thomas Letts, W. W. TELEPHONE 69-b. I Henry Conover, . John P. Lane. Jeffrey. THE GERMANIA., formerly con- \ ', Bonocaii or SEABRIGHT. From West Long Branch—F. E. Bowman, Jackson t i > ducted by J. Degenring, is well 1 • Nathaniel Jabnes, Daniel C. Reed, Brown, Augustus Thomas, Egbert Hopper. From Freehold—Theodore Sickles, William Little, 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. j' equipped with all the essentials ' • William E. Cline, Joseph A. Ryan. S. G. Darison, G. S. Vanderhoef, Eortenlus Sutphln, I and accessories of a first-class ' [ HOLMDEt TOWNSHIP. William H. Crawford. James H. Soden, Henry Cor- hotel. The features include < . Charles P. Conover, Edgar Schanck. ' nelius, Brazil. Hendrlckson. 3ELL- William W, Taylor, Edward S. Anderson. From Marlboro--Gideon McDowell, Peter Stllwell, Lunch and Cigar Counters, ' • William C. Hulse. ft MARLBORO TOWNSHIP. From Matawan-Joseph Walker, George H. Heyer, Fool and Billiard Tables, 1 ' Selah Wells, W.llliam G. Wyckoff, J. Hawkins. | INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. And a Reading Room. ] ', Samuel Lyster, Theodore F. Burke. From the Phalanx—William Elgrlm. 9 'MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. From Keansburg—C. A. Smith. William H. Wheeden, • William Powers, From Manasquan-A. Osborn. \ y The bar is suppKed with first- ' [ Charles C. Hujsnart, Edward Miller. From Asbury Park—W. L. Atkinson, J. H. Hager f class Liquors, Wines, Beers and - 1 . MATAWAN BORODGH. man, J. H.Borden. From Farmlngdnlo—J. T. Hall. «• Cigars. • • , ' > Abram Westervelt, William Q. Bedle, From Avon—J. H. Newman. REPRESENT HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW I ! I First-class accommodations are ' [ IJyron E. Slater, Edward Taylor. From Staten Isluad-8. S. Beale, Col. Ira K. 1 >' furnished for permanent and • > RARITAN TOWNSHIP. Morris. YORK AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES. | < • transient guests. Special atten- ' • ~FintDistrict.---'••,..- A Robbery at Tennent. I', tion paid to getting up dinners. ] \ Richard Burrowes. Charles Lulburrow, ESTABLISHED 1873. | Ellison D. Pctters, MatJiew Pease. While Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conover 3. EBGAR BROWEE, Proprietor. \', Second District. of Tennent were at Freehold one night M. Lester Terry, - William Ansbro, •»•»»»»•••••»»»•»••»»•••< H. Wyman Blrbeck, James Kane. ast week thieves got into the house . I Third District. through a back parlor window and car- -Edwin Compton, James T. Walling, Wilson Aumack, Thomas* Loftus. ried away jewelry to the value of $150. OFFICERS: FREEHOLD TOWNSniP. The silverware in the house had been First District. gathered together and wrapped in an Frank Deniio, Clarence A. Little, overcoat, but the thieves were evidently Charles L. Shepherd, Cornelius B. Barkalow. DR. J. E. 8AYRE, President. Second District. Tightened away as they left the bundle JOHN KING, Cashier. William F. Barkalow, 3, Morris Voorhees, behind. Employees on the place were Edwin L. Conrow, Joseph Clancy. WM. H. HENDRICK8ON, Assistant Casbier. Third District. asleep—upstairs ^but~ they—were_not. 'D.Augustus VanDeveer,-James J; Petliti awakened by the thieves. John H. Denlse, Michael Welsh. Gf New Jersey, TRUSTEES: H0WEI.L TOWNSHIP. Look down THE. REGISTER'S want col- Capt. John A. Worthley, Dr. James J. Reed, First District. umn.—-Adv. James Enrlght, Jr., Rlcbard Borden, Edward W. Winsor, Grandin VanNota, Dr. J. E. Sayre, Ben). P. Morris, Esq. James Hall, Bert VnnScbolck. RFD BANK, N. J. • , Second District. Jiimes T. Ketchnm, Amos Brocklebank," Everett Matthews, • Harry Brower. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. Cases in Court. Bring your Lawn Mowers to my shop In court on Thursday. John Brooks and have them put in perfect order by 4°| Interest Paid on Savings Accounts, pleaded guilty to stealing a silver plated Robert VanSchoick, who has had more 0 table bell from George Pannaci's hotel xperience in this work than any other at Long Branch. He claimed that he man in Monmouth county.' Commencing the first'of each month. was drunk when he stole the bell and he begged to be let off. Judge Heisley sus- All kinds of Farm Machines put in fine pended sentence, but he told Brooks irder. First-class horse-shoeing done. ', that'he should consider himself lucky in WALTER H. MERRITT. escaping a term in jail. ~An order was made allowing the Shopat85Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. adoption of Mary Ellen' Cousins and NOW READY. Elmer Flatherty, two small children, by W. A. HOPPING, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. ^uncan of Red Bank, who are related to the children. REAL ESTATE. The children's names will be changed to Duncan. • • Our new repository building is filled with a fresh stock of new carriages CharleB Jerni&on was sentenced to live Property for Sale and for Rent in months in the county jail for stealing a ' .all parts of the town. and harness of all the latest styles. Bcarf pin, a suit of clothes and $5 in You can get a better carriage and harness here for less money than any- money from his cousin, Samuel W, Money to loan in sums to suit Applegate, at Asbury Park. borrowers. where else in the state. ' ••',„• Truest BuiUUna, Broad Street, Business wagons of every style for all kinds of business. Recovering From an Affliction, RED BANK-.-N. J. Eddie Rapp, son of Q, L. ,Ropp of Farmers'Jagger and Farm Wagons. : : ., •.,.".- Keyport, who has been helpless for 'oleplioue Call 48a. ' some time with a disease of the legs that was consuming the bonea, is re- MONEYTO LOAN covering under the treatment of Dr. '. IN SUMS OF ANY AMOUNT. ON Second Hand. Straughn of Matawnn. With assistance he is now able to attend school. We have a number of good second hand wagons of different styles that

Kept Their Marriage a Secret. we are closing out at low prices. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Au- mnck, daughter of Gershom Aumaok of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL- Keyporf, i to William Shakespear of RY, CLOTHING, ETC. 1 Mariner's Hartor, Staten Island, which J. W. MOUNT & BRO., took place'last April, has just been an- F. FINKELSTEIN, nounced. The marriage was kept secret i Licensed Pawnbroker. on aocount of sickness and death in the 05 livoadivau, Lotto Branch, X, jr.I Factory and Repository Cor. Maple Ave. and White St. RED BANK, II. J. | families of the contracting parties. All Iraalnoss Btrictly coiiUdentlnl. A SUIT AGAINST A FARMER. Andrew McDowell Sued bu a Potato '•• , •> ••' Z»eale»v .,•<,)» i,-•.,-;•, •'•.< A suit brought by Garre&'H^rtnian' potato buyer at Freehold, against An- drew McDowell, a farmer in the upper 9 DAYS'SALE AT'/s part, of the county, was tried be/ore Justice C. 8. Barkalow of Freehold and •<•«•©•©•©•••«•©•©•«•©•«••• a jury last week. Hartman claimed that McDowell had agreed.,to eel! him fifty barrels of potatoes at $8 a barrel; that he furnished McDowell with ten barrels Thursday morning, September 12th, we started ^selling, about 350 Children's but that he new got any potatoes or the barrels back. He claimed that he could and Boys' Sufeat exactly one hail fA^^Ssm^^tiSSH^ close out some sur-

•** * • • • • . ' • - have eold the potatoes for $8.75 a barrel l and that he was therefore out his com plus stocks. The /2 price sale will positively close Saturday night, September mission, besides the value'of the ten empty barrels. ...r.^—.-^: 21s21stt , or sooneljSthe ldt is clbsed. •-hV-'J'B^"^^ •• •- • McDowell admitted that he had made a verbal agreement with Hartman sell him the potatoes but he said that he shipped thelin elsewhere because he re- ceived A tjetterpSer than Harjjman n^a4e him; TheT^u'ry ritHrnW-V verdict m favor of Hartman for 55 cents a barrel BROAP STREET, commission on ten barrels of potatoes RED and 15 cent3 for each empty barrel, amounting in all to $7. v,-" NEARLY. ELECTROCUTED. A GAS METER EXPLODES. A Keyport Hotormati Was a Narrow James 31. Coles and Conover Coles Escape. Injured at Aeburu Park. Elijah Patterson, a motorman on the James M, Coles, superintendent of the Keyport trolley road, narrowly escaped ASileof Consolidated gas company at Asbury electrocution at the power station at that Park, and Conover Coles of Long Branch, place on Thursday. A field coil in the Walking Skirts. were injured on Wednesday by the ex- motor at the power houBe burned out on plosion of a gas meter that: they were :Tuesday of last week and for.several testing in a store at Asbury Park.' A days the trolley did not run. On Thurs- &. fortunate purchase, oi ' match was ignited when the meter ex- day night employees of the coinpany women's wool walking .' ploded with such force that the ceiling were testing the cable when Patterson over it was torn away and a plate glasB came in contact with it. He received a skirts.Jernpts us to a window in the front of the store was shock of about 1,500 volts and fell to- the wreoked. Fragments of the meter flew floor unconscious. His hand touched special sale of same at in all directions. Superintendent Coles the Wire as he fell and several of his There is Work for the Plumber closer .prices than you received a scalp wound and several fingers were badly burned. Harry Kipp, scratches about the face. Conover In your place and it should be attended usually pay for such'" another employee, tried to drag Patter- to at once, Sickness is frequently caused COUB'S right eye was partially torn from son away from the wire but was knocked by clogged drains. Costs too much, you strictly first-class gar- the socket and he was badly cut about down by a shock and received a number say? Not at all. My charges for high the head and body. He was taken to of bruises about the body. Samuel class ' ments. ' the Long Branch hospital to h^ye- his Beatty, the engineer at the powerhouse, Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Steam wounds dressed. James M. Coles waB finally released Patterson from his peril- Heating Work . formerly superintendent of the Consoli- ous position. Patterson was unconscious are quite 'moderate. I use good mate- rials and exercise great skill and care in Price $2.98. dated gas company at Red Bank. for two hours, but he will recover. nil operations. I guarantee perfect work Broken Bones. Guarding His Watermelons. WILLIAM O'BRIEN. David Jennings, Sr., of Freehold, was 29 WEST FRONT STREET, USD BANK, H. J. 1 Walter Brown of Freneau, in Mata- •wheeling a "barrow of boxes and cans wan township, has been more or less an- down an incline from the second story noyed every season by watermelon of JJrabeley'si canning factory at that ADLEM & CO. thieves. This year he has an unusually place on Wednesday, when he slipped fine crop of watermelons and he is de- It Depends on the Drugs. and fell to the ground. A bone in his ermined that none of them shall be Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. , arm was broken. The recovery of a patient depends stolen. Every night he guards the mainly upon the efficiency of the MiBS Emma Campbell of Smithburg melon patch with a shot gun. For the drugs used. If they are not pure and her brother William were out flrBt few nights he was kept busy warn- and fresh the skill of the physician driving last week when their horse be- is wasted., At the Knickerbocker ng away visitors to the melon field, but 1 came frightened and ran into Howard Pharmacy prescriptions are com- t soon got noised about that Mr. Brown- pounded accurately from the best Hartnian's'rig, who was .driving in the was keeping guard over hia melons and drugs obtainable. From prescrip- same direction. Miss Campbell was his nightly vigils now are seldom ever tions filled here your physician will thrown out and her collarbone was get the best results. For that rea- I Upholstering- and Cabinet Work f disturbed. broken. The two men escaped with son this store is worthy of your prescription trade. CARPETS LAID AND MATTEESSES MADE OVER. only a few'scratches. Lightning Strikes at Long Branch. Miss Mary Danser, daughter of Mrs. During the thunder storm on Wednes- AWNINGS AT CITY PRICES. Susie Danser of Milburst, was alighting day lightning struck the residence of Knickerbocker Pharmacy, Best Work Guaranteed. from a carriage at the station at Freehold William H, Laird at Long Branch. Cor. Broad and JHonmontb St»., last week w.hen the horse suddenly Three large holes were made in many . started and threw her to the ground. different parts of the house, but the RED BANK, N. J. .A-. Her elbow WHS dislocated and she also members of the. household escaped in- Telephone 6-i. I 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANS, N. J. sustained several bruises. ury. — •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»0»»»»»»»»»»» Minor Accidents Last Week. The team of Fred Schock of Keyport got scared and ran into a trolley pole. One of the horses was hurt and the har- ness was slightly damaged. Andrew SchanCk, a Keyport colored boy, fell in a fit and struck bis head on I the curb. He was knocked unconscious THE but ba was not seriously hurt, '4 Charles Storms of Freehold was play- ing baseball when the ball went through 4 a' mask that he wore to protect his face, i and his face was cut. PRESERVING S Sidney Thorne was moving his family 4 from Keyport to Atlantic Highlands • when the horse stepped through a rotten plank of a culvert and fell. No one 1 was hurt, but considerable difficulty was I experienced in getting the horse up. is the season when housewives delight in putting up preserves, sweet 4 Deserted by His Wife. Benjamin F. Chambers of Keyport has & -L pickles, etc. We keep every appliance heeded for this purpose, from 4 been deserted by his wife. He went to Perth Amboy last week to look for work, A preserving kettles down to the rubbers used on glass jars. ..-; 4 when he returned home he found that his wife had left him and that she had A Our store-is a fayorite place for women to trade, because they have learned 4 taken almost everything in the houBe, in- cluding his clothing. Chambers thinks that his wife went away with a Matawnn £ that they can rely on the quality of our goods, and they know our prices are 4 man, but he doe3 not know the man's name. He will bring Buit for divorce. A low. We have a big supply of Mason's Porcelain Lined Jars, pints and Settled For Damages. ^^. • • • - . . • . . . Several weeks ago Hugo Eeiainger, a 4 quarts, as well as the Lightning Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc. 1 cottager at Long Branch, ran into the stago of,Charles Sprioa and wrecked it. i Spries haft the stage repaired nt a cost of $15 and sent the bill to Mr. Reisingsr. No attention was paid to the bill and a 4 suit was brought, Mr. Reisinger paid the bill in preference to standing a law HUlt. \ HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, Outbuildings ana IIIvo Stock Burned 4

A barn and several small outbuildings I • • •• • ' • .'. -• ••'• .- . -': - •• .••.•••••• ' " on the J. Ely Robbins farm at Perrine- 4 villo were burned down last week, to- • Hendrickson Block. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. gether with two horses and six pigs The loss is $1,000 and is partially cov- i ered by Insurance. •A IIENDM^NTS TO THE CONSTI- XX TtfTION OF NEW" JERSEY; PROPOSED "V7\.oJR, . BY THE LEGISLATURE OF 1901. ' ELECTRICIAN.

BE IT BEBOLYKDbyth,!, Senate (the House ol As- • •* • " . ' •. : 1 sembly concurrfBg^Tligtr the foUowinptTuneltas Wiring for Electrib Lights Battery, Magneto and ' meats to the constitution of this state be*nd;itbe> Good Plumbing. | Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty. . > ,. sane are hereby proposed, ant} wben the sqtpe snail t "A Big . be agreed to by a majority of the memners elected 938' Broad St., Bed Bank, N. J. to the Senate and House of Assembly, tbe said ' amendments sball be entered on their Journals, P.O.Box818. ' . T A • • • , .. -• • f•« - with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred E&~ Estimates for Contracts on Application. . lo tbe legislature next to be chosen, and shall be £ In having plumbing done ^ '..». published for three months previous to tbe first 1 Tuesday atterJLhe first Monday of November next N RULE'TO BAR CREDITORS. £ the firejt.consideration is good & For this week only we are offering Children's , (being tbe ffftnday of said month) In at least one O ADMINISTEATEIX^NOTIOE. newspaper of each county, If any be published Mary A, Emery, administratrix of Cornelia Fuller, Y* work. That's the hind of ^ - - ihereip, tbe said newspapers to be designated by deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of Clothing; at reduced prices. the president of .the Senate, the speaker of the-Honmouth, hereby gives notice to tbe creditors of £ work we do.- ^ House of Assembly and tbe secretary of state: the said deceased to bring In their debts, demands and.clalms agalnjst the. estate (jfjfliru'eceased.iin, ..£ Tbe.second consideration is JL '•••!- " " : . . A- . ; • . ARTICLE Vi. . _ „'. fo deYoath'or affirmation', wftblnolde monthSMnl • ' EXECUTIVE. - the THIBTr-FIR8T DAT OP AUGUST, 1901, or "*" the price, Our prices are J^ An opportunity to purchase a serviceable School ' Insert In lieu of Paragraph 10. a new paragraph they will be forever barred of any action therefor ' as follows; against tbe said administratrix. Suit at small cost. . 10. The Governor, or perron administering the , , MAEY A. EMEBT. * COOK & OAKLEY, •*• : government, tbe Chancellor and the Attorney-Gen- -V" erail, or two of them ot whom the Governor or per- •| • • «< - son administering tbe government shall be one, OTICE OF SETTLEMENT, s may remit Ones and forfeitures and grant pardons N ESTATE OF BEBECCA WEST. Deceased. •» \sndob 10 ^ after conviction, In all cases except Impeachment. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the Jf. Red Bank, New Jersey. , •& subscriber, administrator of said deceased, will be V . 1 "J&. ARTICLE VI. ' audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported *<•? JUDICIABY. for settlement) to tbe Orphans? Court of the County or Monmoutb, on THTJRSttAY.-.THE TENTH DAJ s|j. Insert in lku of Section II., a new section as fol- : JV OF OCTOBER next- . & ' > ? -F NOVEMBER NEXT. 1001, or the said bill will be exposed to sale at public vendue. on TUESDAY, 1. The Court of Chancery sball consist ot a Chan- be* taken as confessed against you. THE 841b DAT OF SEPTEMBER, lEOl. between the Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Warrant Issued by H. J. Child, a police Justice of the town cellor and such number of Vice Chancellors us shall hours of 12 o'clock and G o'clock (at 2 o'clock), In the of Bed Bank, at the Instance of tbe Board of commissioners of the town of Bed Bank, In the Township be provided by law, each of whom may exercise the The said bill is Sled to foreclose a mortgage given of Shrewsbury, County of Monmoutb and State ot New Jersey, to make the unpaid taxes assessed on by Leonard P. Le Chevalier and Mary, his wife, to afternoon ot Bald day. at the Globe- Hotel at Eed Jurisdiction of the Court. Tho Court sball make Bank, in the township of Shrewsbury, county of lands, tenement!, and hereditaments and real estate in the said town of Bed Bank tor tbe jeariiono rules governing the hearing of causes and tbe prac- Benjamin Albertson, bearing date April first (1882), thouund nine hundred, the subscriber, marshal of the town of Red Bank, aforesaid, to whom said war- Eighteen Hundred and Elsbty-two, on lands in the Monmouth, New Jersey, all' that tract or parcel of tice ot the Court, where the same is notregulated by land and premises, situate; lylDg aid being in the rant la directed, will on . , statute.. , township of Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jer- sey, In Ocean Grove. town of Red Bank, in the county of Monmouth and Section V. And you, The Board of Education of the Presby- stato of Now Jersey, beginning at a Btnke In the eiiRt At the end of Paragraph 1, add the following: fide ot Leigbton avenue standing seventy-five feet FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1901, terian Church In the United States of America, are north of lot No. SO; tbence eastwardly one hundred The Court may sit in divisions at the same or dif- made a defendant because !t Is alleged In said bill between the hours of twelve'o'clock, noon, and five o'clock (to wit. at two o'clock). In the afternoon of ferenfttmes and places. that you are mentioned in tbe last will and testa- and twenty feet on a line parallel with the south Strike out Paragraph 8. side of lot No. 30 at a stake In tho west side of for-thatdav. at the GLOBE HOTEL OX FJtOXT STREET, In the TOWN OF BED ment of Leonard F. Le Chevalier, deceased, as a merly Seeley'sland; thence southward seventy-five HANK, In tbe Township of Shrewsbury, Cdunty ot Monmouth and State of New Jersey, sell the said Section VI. legatee and devisee and who died seized of said feet along the west side of said land formerly Seeley landi, tenement*, hereditament* and real estate bereunder described, at public vendue, for tbe shortest Insert iu lieu of Paragraphs 1 and 2, the following: lands. to asUKe; thence westwonlly. one hundred aud term not exceeding thirty years for which any person or persons will agree to take the same and pay such The Court of Common Pleas shall bo constituted And you, Tbe Board of Home Missions of the twenty feet on a line parallel with the south side of taxes with interest thereon from the twentieth day of December, nineteen hundred, together with all • and held id each county In such manner as may be Presbvierion Church in tneJJnited States of America, lot No. 30 to a stake in the east side of Lelghton costs, fees, charges and expeneea. provided tiy law. Incorporated April IDtb, 1872. by act of the Legis- avenue; thence northwardly along the east side of Th« persons 7bose property is to be gold, the location ot the several properties, and tie amounts due lature of the Slate of Now York, are made a defend- Lelghton avenue seventy-five feet te the place of be- are as follows: ;..K.. . , . ARTICLE VIL ant because it Is alleged In Bold bill that you are ginning. CIVIL OFFICERS. mentioned in the last will and testament of Leonard Austin, James (estate) . F. Le Chevalier, deceased, as a legatee and devisee, Seized as tbe property of Joseph Thompson etal, House and lot on tbe west side of Brood street Section II. and who died seized of said lands. ' toten in execution at the suit of Edwin Beelanan, Anton ides, Delia • ' Insert In lieu of Paragraph 1, a new paragraph as CHARLES H. IVINS, and to be sold by House and lot on the north side of Leonard Btreat 360 follows: Solicitor of Complainant, O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. Bussell, Elizabeth (estate) 1. Judges ot the Court of Errors and Appeals, Postofflce address. Red Bank, N. J. JOSEPH REILLT. SolV. House and lot on the east aide of BlTersldo avenue.,., r 60 00 Justices ot the Supreme Court, the Chancellor, the Doted September fith, 1801. Dated August 19th, 1001. [86.221 Borden, Mrs. Amos . x ' Vice Chancellors and the Judges of the Circuit Court House and lot on tne oorner of Washington and Mechanic streets 900 and of the Court of Common Pleas shall be nomi- Bennett, Amos nated by the Governor and appointed by him with the TO'W'lSjrSIIIIE' OF - House and lot on tie south side of Stout street 3 00 advice and consent of the Senate. All persons now Bennett, Mrs. Gordon holding any office in this paragraph named, except House and lot on tbe oorner of Stout street and Prospect avenue 250 the Judgesof the Court ot Errors and Appeals on here- Bishop, G.B. . tofore existing, shall continue in the exercise of tbe Stock In business 10O duties of their respective oUlces according to their Content, Mrs. Miller , respective commissions or appointments. The SALE QF LANDS One share of First National Bank stock., 75 Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals, except Carson, Lucy (estate) those Qrst appointed: the Justices of the Supreme FOR . House and lot on Morford place, " l«0 Court, the Chancellor aud the Vice Chancellors sball Cochran, Robert (estate) bold their offices for the term of seven years, and One lot on the south* side of Catherine street 50 shall at stated times receive for their services a com- Dwyer, Delia pensation whlcb shall not be diminished during tbe term of their appointment; and they shall hold no TAXES. Howe and lot on the north side of Elver street 400 other office under the government of this State or Danhanbaum, Eellna the United States. ' Oneshareof First National Bank stock ..: 75 . -....— ;••?••,•• Estell. William 8r., The Judgesof tbe Court of Errors nnd Appeals Bouse and lot on the south side of Bank street 2 00 first appointed shall be appointed one for three Notice Is hereby given that by virtue ot a warrant Issued by the Township Committee of the Town- ship of Shrewsbury, County of Monmoutb and State of New Jersey, to make the unpaid taxes assessed Ferris. Mary years, two for five years and two for seven years. One lot on the corner of Looust street and Lelghton avenue 60-' Judges of the Court of Common Pleas shall hold on lands, tenements and hereditaments and real estate, in tbe Bald Township for the year nineteen hun- Field, Joel their ofllces for the term of flve years. dred, tht subscriber, collector of taxes for tbe sold Township of Shrewsbury, in tbe County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to whom said warrant Is directed, will on House and lot on the east side of Mount street 200 Stride out Paragraph 2. Hawkins, Patrick, (estate) 1. Resolved (the HOUBO of Assembly coneurring). House and lot on the north side of Borden street 350 That the following amendments to tbe constitution Hurley, A. o. of this state be and tbe same are hereby proposed, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20tti; 1901, House and lot on tbe corner of Bridge avenue and Herbert street 500 . and when the same ahull be agreed to by a majority between tie honre of twelve nV-iix*. noon, and fir* o'docl (to wit, at two o'cloclr). In the afternoon ot Hurt, Mrs. John B. of the members elected to the Benate and house "f House and lot on the east elde of Tlltonnvenue 400 assembly, the said amendments shall bo entered on tbBtdar.atthe GLOBE HOTEL, OS FROST STREET, In tbe TOWS OF UED BANK, m said Township of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, sell the said Holmes, Melville E. tbeir Journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon, • House and lot on the north side of Stout street 100 and referred to tbe legislature next to be chosen, lands, ttiuements, hereditaments and real estate bereunder described, at public vendne, for tbe shortest and published for three months previous to the first term not exceeding thirty years, for which any person or persons will agree to take the same and pay Hacltett, Mary Tuesday after the first Monday of November next, such taxes with interest thereon from the twentieth day ot December, Nineteen Hundred, together with One lot on the east side of Willow street 25 being the fifth day of said month, in at least one all costs, fees, charges and expense?, ' • , Huff, D. B. ntwspaper of each county, if any be published The persons whose property Is to be sold, tbe location of the several properties, and the amounts due Stock in business 2 60 therein, tbe said newspapers to be designated by the are as follows: Johnson, Sarah A. president of the senate, the speaker of tbe bouse House and lot on the south side of Chestnut street 100 of assembly and the secretary of state. Austin, James F., (estate) Johnson, Ezeklel House and lot on west side of Broad street. Bed Bank ,'. S 42 48 Land on Beach street 50 1. Amend Paragraph 8, ot Section 1, of Article IV, Borden, Mrs. Amos Johnsou, Bebecca f so as to read as follows: < Ilouso and lot on tho comer of Washington and Wallace streets, tied Bank 30 22 One lot one tho south side of Beach street ' 10 8. Members of tbe senate and gennral assembly Bennett, Airs. Gordon , ' , Johnson, Joseph F. shall be elected on the first Tuesday after tho first Bouse and lot on the corner of Stout street and Prospect avenue. Red Bank 8 40 Stock In bmlness 50 Monday in November; in the year nineteen hun- Bailey, Mrs. WUllam » . • Kearney, Andrew dred and three members of tbo general assembly House and lot on tbe north side of Allen street, Oceanic 254 House and lot on Lelghton avenue..... -.. 200 shall be elected for tbe term of one year, and In tho Clark, George . • Linen, Alice • year nineteen hundred nnd four, and evety second House and lot on the west aide ot Broad street year thereafter, they shall be oiected for the term House and land on the north side of Bumson Bond. 237 80 20 00 DeGarls. A-.- ... Low, William L. v • of two years; each house of tbe legislature shall Land on East Front street and land on tbe east side of Prospect avenue 12 50 meet separately on the second Tuesday in January Hotel, house and land on the west side of Washington street, Oceanic 75 OO Monson, Lewis - . tiext after eaoh election for members of the general Graham, J. C. (estate) assembly; tbe time for holding such elections may House and lot on the east side ot Ward avenue near Sea Bright ... 142 38 House and lot on the north side of Oatbad street..... 750 bo altered by the legislature. , Hubtard, Charles Matthews, Forman r House and lot on ihe north elds of Front street. Bed Bank W 12 House and lot on the oorner of Bank street, and Plntard avenue 300 2. Amend Paragraphs 1 and 2, of Section II, of Hunftrd, William (estate) Mount. Lenora A. •'•' • • 'r Article IV, so as to read as follows: 1 60 1. The senate shall be composed of one senator ••• House and lot on Borden street, and barn and land on Monmoutb street, Eed Bank 142 72 Two shares of Second National Bank stock 4 ; Uesselberger, Mrs. John (estate) Morris, Charles from each county In tbo state, elected by tbo legal Two lota on the east side of Broad street, Bed Bank 33 58 • 2 00 voters of the counties respectively for four years Holmea, Amos " Building and lot on tbe east side of West street except as provided in tho following paragraph: House and lot on Main road at Fair Haven ..' 4 06 Matthews, Ambosa (estate) , • • 250 2. Tbo terms of the senators elected in tho year House and lot on the north side Stout street nineteen hundred and two shall bo extended to four Halfleld,' Daniel _, House and lot In Band Field, Fair Haven ."!..../ 323 MegllLJ. H. \ ; • .2 00 years from tbo commencement of their terms; as Jh Barn and lot on the oorner of Wall and West streets soon as the senate shall meet after the election to Jobnson, John 259 bo held in tbe year nineteen hundred aud three the House and farm at Tlnton Falls 80 10Mumford, Henry Jones, F. (estate) senators elected in that year sball be divided One lot on the south side of East Front street 160 by lot under the direction of the senate into two House and land on the north aide of Lawes Bead 5 61 Keeler, D. B., . Myers, Amanda, classes, as nearly equal as may be: tbe Beats of tbe Two shares of 8econd National Bank mock.., senators of one class shall be vacated at the expi- House and land on the south side of Bumson road 127 OS 4 00 ration of threo years, and of tbo other class at the Loew, William L. , t , - ' ,- Norman, James *'.•' expiration of five years; the seats of the senators House and land on tbe south side of East Front street, land on tbe east Bide of Prospect are- Houseandloton the north side of Catherine street 1 63 elected In the year nineteen huudred and four, nue.BedBank • , ;.. 128.99 Nowbury. Andrew J. and of all senators elected thereafter, shall be Luvres. William H., Sr., Five shares of Naveslnk National Bank stock 12 50 vacated at the expiration of four vears from the Two houses and land on tbe north side of Lawes Rood 56 87 Plntard, William I .. •__ commencement of their terms, so that one-half the LuMon.W. House and lot on the east side of Broad street 5 00 number of senators, as nearly as may be, shall be >>House and land on the north side of Main road, Fair Haven 168 20 Patterson, Annie A. r elected every second year, at the samo time that Llgier. A. H. • House and lot on tie south aide of Beach street ..... 200 members of the general assembly areelected; and Hotel and land on the east side of Washington street, and bouse and lot on Blngham ave- Plntard. Isaac A. all vacancies caused by resignation or otherwise nue. Ooeanlo us 99 House and lot on the north side of Borden street 100 shall b« ailed for tbe unexplrcd terms only. Mulligan, Terrenoe J. ••. Plttencor, W. L. .• House and land on WIHOW street, Fair Haven... : 150 One lot on Catherine street . . . \ GO 8. Amend Section III, of article IV, by striking MoDermott, Borah Parker. Mary B. • ' . • out the word "annually." --i House and lot on the south side of Beach street ;..'. V Amend Paragraph 7, of Section IV of Article House and lot on tne north side of River street, Bed Bank. 5 01 .750- IV, so as to road as follows: Pattoraon, William F. Parker. W. S. B-V; ; > ,,, T. Members of tho sonnto and general assembly Threo houses and low on tho north side of Beach street. Bod Bank.... 30 23 House and lot on the east side of Shrewsbury avenue '. 250 shall each receive the sum of five hundred dollars Parkor, Annie 0. Querlpel, Joseph' . - '"" , 5. Amend Polygraph 8, of Artlole V, so as to road House and lot to Sand Held, Fair Haven , 6 45 House and lot on the south side of Beach street 760 na follows: Woodvard. Charles (estate) Snydor.It.B. . "". 8. Tho'term of the Governor elected In the year Two houses and land on the south side of Main road, Fair Haven..'. 28 48 Store and lot on the corner of Maple avenue and Monmouth street. 17 60 nineteen hundred and fourehall tie oxtended to four Walling, Thomas Tlers.A.J.A. House and lot on tbe east Dido of Broad street, Shrewsbury •... 10 98 50 yoaiB from tho commencement ot his term, and he Houso and lot on the west sldoof Branch avenue. .. . shall bold his office until tho third Tuesday of Jan-Zimmerman, Albert - Mansion House and land on tho north side ot Locust street, Red Bank 117 68 Thompson, BIchMd ' uary, nlneteon hundred and nine; thereafter tb Stock In buslnoss... Govornor shall hold his office for four years, tocom - monce on tho third Tuesday of January next ensuing Also, by virtue of a warrant Issued by said Township Committee, to make tho following; unpaid taxes V«nBoholok, W. A. • £0 60 his election and to end on tho Monday preceding the assessed on lands, tenements and hereditaments and real eatale, In said township, for tbo year 1699, the WarnerHous, Mrse an. Johd lon t on north sldo of Bank Btroet. one lot on tho south side of Branch tivonno, third Tuesday of January four yeurs thereafter, and subscriber, Colleotor of Taxes aforesaid, at tho same time and place and on tbo samo conditions of sale, . Oneloton the north side of Btvor streeBlltt o Ot Monmou 1 50 ho shall be lncnpobleof holding thut.omce for tour will sell tho following doscrlbed premises. Worthley, Tuni^rSWW^iY™^s > " ""*' »**W•»** years noxt after Sis term of sorvlce shall havo ox- Tbe names of tbo parsons whose property 1B to bo sold, tbe location ot tho several properties, and the HODSO and lot on' Lelghton avenuo 25 ' plrocl, nnu no appointment or nomination to office amounts duo aro as follows, viz.: - White. Lavlnla • '"•" shall be made by the Govornor during tie laBt.wook Ltglor, A. H. " Houso and lot on tho woat sldo of Branca avenue. 200 . - of bis Bald term. Hotel nnd land on east aldo of Washington street, and houseondloton Blngbam avenuo, Zimmerman, Albert "' Ooeanlo JOT 80 Mansion Houso and grounds on tho north Bide of Loouflt avonue. 8500 tlie ln or< It tho tax. Interest and costs are paid before the above day of sale tbe costs In each coso will bo 13.02, ~, J' . ?"?' l S{ and cost* aro paid boforetho above day of aalo, the coata In eaoh caso will bo THE OCEANIC INN js.fB, and interest will bo added at the rate of twolvo per centum per annum from tbo twentieth day of .and Interest will be added at the ratoof twolvo per centum per annum from tbo tvronttoth dayol De- December, nineteen hundred. • " • . • , Will opon for too season comber, nineteen hundred, on taxes ot 1900, and from Deoomber 20,1899. on taxes of 1899. if tbe tax, Interest and costs aro not paid until after tho above mentioned day oi Bale, additional costs will bo .H 'm •,t*^!iIll?r<">t ana 00°t* nro not wW UDt" onor ""> ftbove-mohtlonod day of Bate, additional < On Thurailav Night, June 90th. added.' , • . • COSlfPBJl Wilt 0DDO r llle' 1 When tho sale taxoa plaoe, payment of all taxes, ooste and Interest must bo mado by tho purchaser ™.. 2F ' *' .^. ' tateroatana e°st» may ba-mado at any time previous to tho sate to Thoodcro t. On tho opening nlgbt a baudsomo sonvonlr will White, Treasurer of tho said town cf Red Bank, who is authorlaed to receipt for tbo samo. bo presented to every lady. beforo tho conclusion of tho sale, otherwise tho property will bo Immediately resold. Witness my hand this sixth day of August, nineteen hundred and one. Whon the salo takes place, payment of nil taxes, oonts and Interest must bo made by tho purehuwr After July first Ihore will bo a vaudeville perform- botoro tho conolueion of tbe sale, otherwise the property will bo Immediately resold, ance every nlgbt, followed by dunclng. Only first- Witness my hand tblB nineteenth day of August, ID the year of our Lord one thousand nine bnndrcd olass talent will bo employed and lira Inn will bo a , BENJAMIN J, PAItHER, and one, , pleaiant resort, A. w. LOVELL, Proprietor. Cotlector of Taxes lor Shrewsbury) Township. F. P. STRYKER, Marab&l. *' The Gray Wolf. Dofft forget that'I had'tfce milk hung came and burst qpen his door, There areTwo iron boxes, each about n» grtjr woll comes again. I had node fast In the fountain. It'll sour by night" eight inches square and locked with lbs door with chains. How has the gray i and the two fell into each other's arms passed . • With this the odd old person passed as \iough they }iad' been parted a padlocks. She tears at them with her _Vf threshold? t have nothing left to glv«. away. ' dozen years. • fair hands and falls palpitating on Go from me DOW, gray wolf, and let tne lire I After a week, during which the .life "My angel", Tomaslto!" gurgled sbe, Toinas' breast He takes a crowbar, I have ted you onoe, given all you would, giwn pushes her aside and smashes-the all of Tomas and the beautiful Julia es- "Soon—ah, very soon," he muttered | Tetleys' I had to give. I bare been prodigal. tablished Itself on,a motherless foot- Incoherently, with her hair wound locks,' and it is Julia's white fingers I «m poor now; the table Is, but spread Ing, they began to whisper to each oth- round his neck. Then he strode out. that throw the lids back. , * Vfitli water'and a little wheaten bread. er about the money buried in the At length the circular canvas top of The lanTpllght shows some silver and g News Store too have token sU I ever had from me. gold In little heaps, but not very much. Qo from me now, gray wolf, apd let me bel Bquare. .. ' the merry go round waa up. Then for R A 500-page Ledger for 55c. "Julia," said he, lying at dusk wtth two slow days Tomas and some work- It shows some packages wrapped In Bje gray wolf, crouching by the bolted door, cloth, The silver and gold coins are 2 A 500-page Journal for 55c, Waits, watching tor hla food upon the floor. his head in her lap, "do jipu believe it?' men fitted those battered wooden hurriedly plied on the floor. The pack- £ A 2Rc, Letter File for 20c. I eee the old hungeT and the old thirst of blood She tickled his chin,' propped open steeds In place. The steeda stood In 1 Rise op under his eyelids like a flood. his eyes and twl6ted his. lip, then kiss- pairs, woodenly prancing.'on a cir- ages are torn open. They reveal-bank ^ A 85c. Letrer File for 25c. What shall I do that the gray wolf may gof . bills and a letter. Tomas and his wife This time I have no eUre of meals to throw, ed him all over the face with comical cular platforrri. Tbe engine was de- He waits, but I have nothing, and I etaad fury. layed. Tomas stormed and walked the stare, stupidly at one another and at Helpless, and hto eyes fasten on my hand. "I do I" she cried. "Your mother! was patio. Jnlla sat right down on the the money. They finger it. The coins : Oh, gray wolf, gray volt, will you not depart and the bills are unlike Mexican coins ' This, time unless I f.ead you. with iw heart t the most practical woman in the floor of the corridor and wept many world, Tomas, and never lied." endearing tears for her lord's encour- and-'bills.*- They do not know what THE EXHUMED REPENTANCE. "Julia, how could we dig down and agement. kind they are or their value, but there see?" , . After • awhile the old, engine from ore eagles on some of them, which at HOW A MEXICAN MEBBY-OO-EOUND 'I don't know, without the whole Cleveland,, O., came growling into the least Is like Mexico and cheering. SERVED A DOUBLE PURPOSE, town standing round and hooting at open space, and there was a man to "Bead the letter!" she cries, curling (• cones' gray paiace, witn its orcnes or us. Oh, ob!" she gurgled In an ecstasy run It and bnrro, loads of wood for up with convulsions of emotion In his of imagination. Two boxes of gold!'" tap^ •...'-' Btone,' looks down on the spot. The spot fuel. Jnlla heard' the shriek of the It was as follows, In bad Spanish: 1B paved with cobblestones, and, ease "I believe It's Borne old Aztec treas- petulant whistle. Handbills of that ure," said Tomas, "and the man who CUZBKAVACA, Juno 0, 1887. for a few wistful handfuls of grass extravagant, overdona sort common to burled ft was an Indian of a tribe un- Mexico had been strewn in all the This is a confession to be read by tiro who finds that grow there In the rainy season, this nioney. I was born In' North Carolina in known to my mother. Aztec gold has streets. For Totnas was no dreamer, 1821. I have lived nearly all my lilo in Texas. I it is "very. baro. It is a tiny public been dug up before, thousands.of dol- and If there should prove to be no Joined General Taylor's army for the war with square In tfe center of Cuernavaca, lars of it!" Mexico in 1840. -I waa in the battles o( Buena Aztec gold below ground at least there Vieta and Chapultepec I waa captain of a com- surrounded on two sides by tho adobe She twisted his hah* till he,cried out was Aztec copper above. The bills pany in the Twelfth regiment. My colonel was a walls of pink, blue and yellow dwell' and 'hugged /him convulsively aud read as follows: beast and treated me beyond the endurance of Ings, on the othsr two by the flowery said: nan. The regiment disliked me and made my "Viva Mexico! Little horses moved life miserable. They stole my money. After gardens of the Plaaa of the Constitu- "You must devise a plan. I will—I by steam. The company, desirous of awhile I waa mode crazy, so stung wa3 I. I came tion. Pacheco's one legged statue will dig!" ,•'•-'•• pleasing the high taste of this exalted to hate the name of Americans, my people though community, is disposed to offer Its they are. Then came a chance to take some mon- stands near, leaning on Its cratches of "You don't believe it-abont devils r ey sent down by the United States government to bronze. "I can charm the devils. Is it not services, together with on instrument- pay the troops. One night I took it and deserted. so? Little sweet Tomaslto, can she al concert every day. Knowing that Having shared off jay beard, I 'came safely to* • ! The p!n& house Is nejwest. There on charm the diabllto?" She was kissing we are abjectly unworthy of the com* Cuernovaca and buried myself here. I'have lived •• ft^rainy,"gusty day somebody..imgdyr the life of the damned, and this is to testify that his lips_-M