VOLUME XXIV .NO.4EB RED BANK, N.J,WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902. PAGES 1 TO 8. "ORTOLANS" INDICTED, NEW MARKET SHEDS. AN AGED WOMAN INJURED SUTTON-COOPER WEDDING, The ceremony was performed at St. Rose KILLED BY A PISTOL SHOT, v Tliep Are Being Built on the At- of Lima church by Rev.' Father Kivilitz. Miss Kittie Maher of Freehold was brides- BED BANK'S GAMBLING CLUB kins Property on Wharf Avenue MRS. OLIVIA BARRETT STRUCK CELEBRATED AT NOON TO-DAY ALBERT CARD KILLED ALMOST maid and David Dore of West Freehold BROUGHT TO BOOK.. Mre. Sarah A. Atkins of Red Bank is BY A TRAIN. , AT THE BRIDE'S HOME. INSTANTLY. having two large market sheds built on was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Indictments Against Joseph Reilly, her property on Wharf avenue, just Site Was Crossing the Central Rail- Miss, Esther Louise Clayton Mar will live at Marlboro. > . Shot in the Forehead With a Pistol Peter 8. Valentine and William road Tracks at Atlantic High' ried to ^Benjamin T. Johnson- . • —i— •». «» —__ north of the Union hotel. One rov time past there haa been a gambling each for the season." The market men the crossing. Just '. as, Mrs. .' Barrett the bridesmaid. She wore white French Wilson, Charles Henry Ivins, James E. Card boy and fired. The girl claims coterie in Red Bank known as the " Or who have heretofore been compelled to reached this track an engine bumped in- lawn, trimmed with point lace. She1 Degnan a'frd E. W. Arrowsmjth" for the that she was- only playing with the re- tolan club," and Reilly, Valentine and stand out in the sun and storm while to the cars to make a coupling. The carried a bouquet of Marcheil Neil roses. contractors, land-John S. Applegate & volver ;,and it fell from her hands to_ Kelly were the officers or promoters of buying and selling their produce are patent coupler failed' to work and fhe The best man was Alexander Cooper of Son and William T. Hoffman for Mr. the floor and that it was discharged the club. There has been a good deal of pleased with the innovation and the cars shot across the crossing. Mrs. Red Banlr, a cousin of the groom. Barden. Mr. Wilson recovered $3,399.63-, when it struck the floor. ' talk about the club, and of people who stalls are being rapidly, rented; -; Barrett waa • knocked down and was - Lohengrin's wedding'march was sung part of which went to tha sub-con- tractors, ' . ' . An 'inquest was held yesterday by are said to have lost considerable money dragged some distance under one of the by Mrs. William Anderson of Portcbes- v Coroner John W. Flock of Long Branch there. cars. 'The wheels did not pass over her ter, New York, jvho is the groom's sis- and" a jury. The jurymen were Lewis - A NEW MILLINER? STOKE. TWEN1Y YEARS FOR CRELIN. Amongthe other persons indicted who but .both her legs .were broken and she ter, and there was also music by Prof. S. Sculthorpe, F. A. Little, S. S. Morris, It Will Be Opened in Hal Bank To was cut and bruised in a number of Rudolph Malchow. • Lewis' Foster, George Mackey^and Mat" pleaded not guilty were the following : Harrow by A. I. Slarcus. ' .-. This Is PritPticallv Eqiwl ttf a IAfe places. Charles Stenzel was crossing Mr. and Mrs. Cooper went away this Sentence. • • Brown. At tha. inquest the John Stryker, assaulting Frank Cott'rell at Key The new millinery store- of Aaron I, the tracks from an opposite direction at port, trial May 22d. afternoon on the 2:53 train.for a tour of Last Thursday at Newark Philemon B. Schruby girl was represented by Wil- Wm. Tblxton, iitroclnus assault on Arthur Moss a Marcus.in the Child building on Broad the same time but he stopped ju9t in Eatontown with intent to kill, trial May 21st. about ten days. Upon tlieir return they Irelin was sentenced to twenty years in liam J. Leonard and the state was repre- Mary E. Johnston, bigamy In marrying Edward street will be opened to-morrow. Mr. time to avoid'being struck. will board until fall, when they will be- state prison at hard labor. Crelin was. sented by Prosecutor John E. Foster". Cole of Matawan. trlnl May 21st. Marcus will give to each woman who Patsey Hance, stealing twelve pairs of shoes from Mr§. Barrett, notwithstanding her gin housekeeping. formerly a resident of Red Bank but for After hearing the evidence, which Louis Goldstein of Freehold, trial Mav 21st. visits the store to-morrow or Fridaj a Laura L. Walter, assault and battery on Mofrcle severe injuries, did not lose conscious- some time past he had been living at useful souvenir. The store was for- was practically as stated above, the jury Blake and keeping a disorderly house lu Neptune ness. She expressed the desire notto be Newark-. Last February he killed his township, trial May 23d. merly occupied by L. Ue la Ueussille, the Clayton—Johnson. brought in a verdict to the effect that Ann Easterbroak, stealing coal worth 85 frnm the taken home, as there was no one ttfere A pretty hopie wedding toot place on wife and widowed daughter at Milburn, the Card boy met death from a pistol in New York nnd Long Branch railroad company in jeweler. It lias been refitted throughout Neptuno township, trial May 28th. but a servant to care for her, and she near Newark. He was tried and con- with modern millinery furnishings and Chestnbt street last Thursday when Miss he hands of the Schruby girl, but the Walter W. Vooihees. uteallnir two washtubs nnd a was taken to the home of- Mrs. C. S. victed of murder in the first degree. curtain pole from Alexander McFadden ol Neptune one of the features .is a profusion of Esther Louise Clayton, daughter of jury expressed no opinion as to the in* township, trial May 28th. Dolbey. Dr. J. H. VanMater dressed Charles H'. Clayton'- became the bride of Crelin is 06 years old and is in poor tent of the girl. It is the general opinion Nelson V. Giles, getting $15.00 from George E. mirrors, which add a brightness to,the her injuries. From tbe first there was health,, and the sentence is therefore Johnson of Asbury Park, and assaulting John L. general effect. The head milliner will Benjamin T.. Johnson'; The ceremony ;hat the girl fired at the boy without Potter and George S. Bolter in Neptune township but'little hope of her recovery, as'the about equivalent to a life sentence. trial May 28th. be Mr. Marcus's sister, Miss Esther Mar- took place ut half-past two o'clock and realizing what she was doing. Murder George Johnson, atrocious assault on Louis Waters shock was too great for one of her.years was performed by Rev. W. B. Mattesoti, Many. people think that Crelin was is not suspected. The Schruby girl waa of Shrewsbury toWDSblpwltl i Intern to kill; also as- cus, and her assistants, will be Miss Gen- to stand. On Friday afternoon she was temporarily insane when he committed saulting Mary E. Johnson, trial May 21st. evieve Compton and Miss Maytie Morris pastor of the Baptist church. The house taken to the county jail this morning to Chnrles Fresher and Frederick Dineliart. stealing stricken with paralysis and she became was prettily decorated with palms and the deed. Mr. Crelin's son, Philemon await the action of the grand jury. goods worth $100 from Harrv Rockefeller and others of Red Bank, both of whcni were em- of Asbury Park, trial June 12th. unconscious. Shg still remains in that cut flowers. About 75 relatives and Crelin, Jr., lives at Lincroft. William H. Conklin. selling llquorillcifally In Wall ployed by Mrs. Blumenberg. Andrew Card, father of the boy who township, trial May 23d. condition and her death js momentarily friends of tbe couple witnessed the cere killed, is employed at McCoIgan'a Sophia Lucas and William Fisher, keeping a dis- expected. orderly bouse at West Belmar. trial Juneoth. rnony. • DEDICATING A SCHOOL. nursery at Leonardville. William Andrew J. Ely and George L. Hewitt, dghtlng tt A DOCTOR CRITICISED. Mrs. Barrett ia the widow of George The bride wore a traveling dress of Schruby, the girl's father, is a hack Clarksburg, trial Mar 23d. W. Barrett, who has been dead a great Red. Bank's Xeic School to be Dedi- Dr. Fortnan Taken' to Tdsk for gray •Venetian cloth with a waist of cated Xext Wednesday. driver at Atlantic Highlands. Louis Conk of Matawan was sent to many years. George L. Barrett of At- white peau de soie and silver trimming. Consulting With a Homeopath. The new public school of Red Bank state prison for seven years for nearly lantic Highlands is her step-grandson. She wore u- hat to match. Miss Ella At the meeting of the Monmouth will be dedicated next Wednesday night. A LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT. killing his wife by hammering her on It is likely that a suit will be instituted Thompson was bridesmaid. Her dress county medical society at Freehold on The date for the dedication was decided the head with a beer bottle. Judge against the Central railroad company was of white Persian lawn with trim- Monday a sensation was caused by the on by the board of education last night. Held Last Night at the First Steth o* Heisley told him he was fortunate in not for damages. mings of pale blue ribbon. The bride distChurch. arraignment of Dr. D. McLean Forman The public generally is invited to attend having to be put on trial for murder. larried a bouquet of white roses and ferns . An entertainment was given at the for holding consultations with a homeo- the exercises without further invitation. Walter Gales of Asbury Park was sent A BOY STRUCK BY A TRAIN. and the bridesmaid carried a bouquet of First Methodist church last night for the pathic physician. A homeopathic phy- No programme of exercises has yet been to state prison for a year for attacking white carnations and ferns. Frank John- benefit of tbe Epworth league. The sician, from the standpoint of an allo- Clinton Mullarvey of Bridge Ave- arranged but a number of prominent Benjamin Reilly with a knife. son, a brother of the groom, was grooms- social and literary departments of the Joseph Couse of Long Branch, an In- path, is not a regular practitioner and nue Badly Injured. state educators will be present. consultations with^them are forbidden Clinton Mullarvey, aged fifteen years, man. league made all the arrangements for dian, pleaded guilty to assaulting Carney On Thursday of next week the usual the affair, which was a musical and P. Soffel. Couse was drunk at the by allopathic societies. Dr. Forman is son of Michael Mullarvey of Bridge ave- After the ceremony a collation was school memorial day exercises will be alleged to have held consultations with nue, Red Bank, was struck by a train at served and the couple departed on a late literary treat. The programme wa3 as time. Judge Heisley made an investi- held: All tbe schools will meet in' the follows: gation and found that Couse bore a good Dr. James F. Ackerman of Asbury Park Matawan on Weduesday afternoon. Mr. afternoon train fora wedding trip to At- new school building and the exercises lantic City. They will live with the Selection Allstrom's orchestra reputation, and he suspended sentence, and he must stand trial on the charge at Mullarvey is employed by the New will be held there. Vocal duet.. Miss Estelle Nesultt, Miss Viola FleadleV the Long Branch hospital on Monday of York and Long Branch railroad and on bride's parents until fall, when they ex- Violin solo LlloHelaley telling him at the time that he Bhould • , «• »•»» :— Piano solos Roy M. Jeffrey give up drinking entirely; next week. Wednesday he was employed on the pect to begin housekeeping. The groom Mrs. Fred Bennett Hurt by a Fall. Vocalsolo Miss I^enaStout trestle across Matawan creek, north of ormerly lived at Barnegat but for the Piano and organ duet Sentence was suspended also in the These officers were elected at the Mrs. Fred Bennett of Branch avenue Mrs. W. H. Smock, Miss Sadie child. meeting on Monday: Matawan station. Clinton was working past two years he has worked in J. W. met with quite a serious accident while Selection ..Orchestra cases of William Layton and Robert Mount & Bros.' carriage factory at Red Lullaby and chorus Dennison, who were charged with break- President-Dr. W. M. Hepburn of Freehold. with his father. He was on his way to visiting Mrs. J. Elwood Harvey, a neigh- Esmeralda Graf. Lizzie Borden. Helen and Bea- Vice presldent-Dr. J. B. VanMatcr ot Atlantic the station to take a train for home and Bank. trice Chamberlain. Edith Patterson, Mildred inginto William C. Green's house at West Hiehlands. bor, one day last week. Mrs. Bennett Blrdsall, Minnie Dunbar, Ruth Zelglar, Elea- Bradley Beach. Judge Heisley told Secretary—Dr. D. McLean Forman of Freehold. just before he reached the station the. The couple received a large variety of started to go down Mrs. Harvey's cellar nor Morris, Esther Davison, Hazel Rogers. Treasurer—Dr. I. S.Long ot Freehold. ;rain he was to take caught up to him. Vocal solo ..Mre. 8. Sabath them if they got in any other trouble he Reporter-Dr. J. Scudder Woolley of Long Branch. prPtty and useful preserits, among which stairs when 6he slipped and fell the Recitation Archie Brown The cylinder of the engine struck him a was a hundred-dollar bill from the bride's Vocalsolo ....Walter B. Parsons would send for them and send them to whole length of the stairway. Her face Selection : Orchestra state prison on this charge. Antique Stockings on Exhibition. ;la"ncing blow and knocked him down. iarents. The gifts included a sideboard struck the sharp edge of a stone step and N. J. Wilson has on exhibition in the The rear truck of the' baggage car also numerous articles of silverware, china she was cut from her forehead to the chin. Races at Atlantic Highlands. John Seeds was fined $51) for assaulting struck him and rolled him over and over sets, bedspreads,table linen, rockers and George Palmer and Officer Steelman of window of his dry goods store a pair of In one place the gash was so deep that A series of road races will be held at stockings wihch were knitted by Eleano* along the tracks. He received bad cuts many other.articles of household use. the doctor had to sew it up. Neptune township, and Maggie Blake on the back of the bead and on' the Atlantic Highlands-on Decoration day was fined $25 for assaulting Laura Conover, one of his relatives in 1797. afternoon under the direction of John L. The stockings are made of white linen thigh and he was bruised in a number Rockwell— llousel. Pastors Go Visiting. A. Walker of Asbury Park. of places. Sweeney, Chandler & Merigold and W. thread and at the top is knitted the Miss Christina Rockwell and Charles Rev. E. J. Kulp, pastor of Grace D. House'l, both of Long Branch, were N. Snedeker, the three bicycle dealers of A CUTTING AFFRAY. name of thu maker and the date when Dr. Jackson of Matawan happened to church, is spending a week in the South. the town. A fine lot of prizes are offered. ihay was.made. Mr. Wilson has alpng-- be at the station at the time of the acci- married last Wednesday. Tbe ceremony He will visit Washington, Alexandria was performed at the bride's home by The events and the prizes are: •* ' Edtcard Braxton's Upper Lip Xearly lide of these stockings a pair of the styles dent. He dressed the boy's injuries and and Old Point Comfort. He expects to One mile novice—Prizes, silver medal. Waterman Cut Off. Rev. John Handley, pastor of St, Luke's [ountaln pon, ping pong set. . ,hat are worn now. . he was taken home by train. Dr. Field return home nextfiJaturday. Five-mile race (for colored riders' only)—Prized. There was a serious cutting affray on B now attending him and he is recover- Methodist church of Long Branch. Miss 311 ver Iruit basket, berry and fruit stand, silver cap. Pearl street last Saturday night about Maggie Hennessey was bridesmaid and Rev. John B. Haints, pastor.of the Open flvo-mllo race-Prizes, gold medal, silver > Scared at an Automobile. ing as rapidly as can be expected under First Methodist church, will return to-day medal, smoklne set, collar and cuff box. twelve o'clock. Edward- Braxtori and ;he circumstances. , Irving Rockwell, a brother of the_groom) Half-mile race for boys under fifteen years of one his wife were going home and they say E. H. Wilber of Fair Haven drov6 to from a visit with relatives at Vincen- —Prizes, Ingersoll watch, gas lamp, fcel). was groomsman. The bride wore a One-mile open—Prizes, silver ca&e babkot, silver they had just turned into Pearl street Red Bank last Friday and tied his horse [own of white organdie nnd lace, with town, New Jersey. ilckle dish, silver berry and fruit haslet in front of Robert Hanco & Son's store, A Photographic Studio' Opened. . Eighteen-mile road race—Prizes, silver Bet of nine from Front street when they were set ibbon trimmings. She carried a bouquet pieces, silver set of three pieces, silver eravy ladlei A horse of Child Bros.'s got seared at an Charles O. Chouinard of New York, . A Memorial Day Sermon. ashing rod and reel, sugar bowl, silver cup. upon by three or f6ur men. Mrs. of Bride roaeg, The bridesmaid wore a ••i'S Braxton was hit in the face by the fist automobile and jumped into Mr. Wilber's who recently bought Andrew R. Cole- dress of white organdie nnd carried a Arrowsmith post will attend service ' of one of the men. Her husband, while rig. Mr. Wilber's buggy was overturned man's photographic' business at Red bouquet of carnations. Mr. and Mrs. at Grace church next Sunday night. Arrested for Swearing. K trying to defend himself, was knocked and several spokes of one wheel were Bank, reopened the studio on Monday. Housel went on a short wedding trip. The post will meet at the post room at Last Wednesday night George Beldo of down aud his face was cut* with a knife. iroken out. Mr. Wilber's horse did not On that day lie gave an exhibition of his They will live at Long Branch. • quarter-past seven o'clock and march to Shrewsbury avenue went to the home of Braxton's upper lip was nearly cut off ireak loose. work. the church in a body. Rev. E. J. Kulp Mrs. Thonjas Richardson on Front streets " m • — ' will preach a Memorial day sermon. Beldo and Mrs. Richardson's aon Tow and. a deep gash was cut in his cheek. An Old Couple Wed Secretly. Aiwlegate-Tllton. He went to Dr. Rafferty's office and the Got $400 Damages. jot mad at each other and bad words Mrs.' John Rpckafellar, aged sixty Abraham Schlossbach of Asbury1 Park Mias Clara Applpgate of South Jersey, doctor di'essed the wounds. Braxton's a granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Branson A Coming Ball Game. were said. Yesterday Beldo had Richard* ' condition is said to be serious, as there is years, and Silas Stiger, aged sixty-five was awarded $400 damages against the The baseball teams of Naveaink hook son arrested for swearing. Richardson,- years, surprised their friends on Monday Atlantic Coast electric railrond by a jury of Belford, was married on Sunday danger of blood poisoning from the night to Charles Tilton, who conducts a and ladder company and Relief engine will have a hearing before Justice Slok* ' wounds. iy announcing their marriage, which t Freehold on Monday. Schlossbach company will play a game on Memorial les to-night. ^^_ md been kept secret since April 20tb. ivns injured by being struck by a trolley grocery store at Port Monmouth. The Yesterday Charles AnderBon of Red ceremony took place at the groom's home day. The game will take place on South Both bride nnd groom are residents of jar while driving across the tracks. Broad street. Memorial Day Evening ' Bank was arrested on a charge of being and •'Wjas performed by Rev. Joseph Go to the entertainment in (be Baptist Asbury Park. ' '• church. The programme will consist of' . one of the assailants. He gave bail for If you miss the entertainment at the S. Clark, pastor.of the Port Monmouth Tickets are now on sale at Ford & v L<%rge Horse Sale. Baptist church on the night of Memorial selections by the Red Bank and Long , his appearance at court, 'entecostol church. About 25 relatives Miller's for the entertainment in the Branch orchestras, consisting of 25- ^ i * Thomas M. Tice will sell at one o'clock day you'll miss one of the finest musical nd friends of the couple were present. Baptist church on tbe night of Memorial pieces: violin solos by Bliea KUby Gfr/ A Slate Burial Vault. >n Saturday, May 81st, at, 8. W. New-treats ever-given in Red Bank. Miss day. This will be one of the most inter- iury'8 livery stable at Asbury Park, 85 Ruby Gerard-Braun, the famous violin- After the ceremony a supper was served. isting performances ever Riven in Red rard-Braun ; vooul solos by J. Leroy Bess < '1 • Wo have at our yard, in nil sizes, a ist, und an orchestra of 28 pieces will be and Miss Smith ; cello solo by James Ot. patent alate burial vault, It has no lead 'of fine horses,—Adv. Bank. The famous violinist, Miss Ruby teraon, Jr.. and piano solo by Miss Austiiw - • ••-* r , .wo of the attractions. Tickets on sale O' Vonnell—Duain. Gerard'Brnun, an orchestra of 28 pieces equal. It is perfectly air and water tight, it Ford & Miller's.—Adv. Tickets, 50 cents, for sale at Ford, - it does not absorb moisture,and the price Trimmed huts at greatly reduced Miss Janie O'Donnell, daughter of Mrs. und the best local talent will render the let's.-—/ * < is. moderate.' T. .Manson & Son, Red prices at Weis's.—-Adv. programme.,—Adv. JVecft Rttjffa. R. O'Donnell of Freehold, won married Bank.—Adv. _' last Wednesday, night to William A- "Wear Sorbsia—buy thorn of Steinbach A largo and select stock of elegant Trimmed hats at greatly reduced A large, and Belect stock of THE REGISTER is $1.50 a year.—Adv. !a;, Aebury Park.—Adv. icck ruffa at tyeis'a.—Adv. Dugan, proprietor of the Marlboro hotel. prices at Weis's.—Adv. neck rufla at Wete's.—Adv. , • TRIPS ACROSS THE SEA. ELEPHANTS WALLOP GIANTS.

J Bank JRollca to Be Abroaa tfreTteo Red Bank Nines Plav a. Game • •*> • •/"•••• Coming Summer. : of Baseball. t Mrs. Thomas S. Hubbard and her A game of baseball was played on the Another Special Offering T daughter, Miss Sarah B. Hubbard, and field on upper Broad street last Saturday V MreT Harry Edwards and her daughter, afternoon between the Elephants and f T Charlotte M., oil of Ked Bank, sailed on Giants. The Dines were made up of Red Y T Saturday for £ European tour. They Bank players. The,Elephants won' by Y Y will return on August 19th. They are the score of 24 to 21. The make-up of T GIRLS' WASHABLE DRESSES. Y In a party of 56 tourists who make the the'team and the players' positions were T SAMSON T journey under the personal escort of A. as follows: Y Our last sale delighted everybody, and now we offer several V. D. Honeyman of Somerville, the atanta. Elephants. SUSPENDER T BortNoye catcher Fred Austin new style dresses, all sizes, 4Jto 14 years; also a special lot of manager Of the tour. The tourists will Will I'edlow .pitcher Louis Tetley f Y Joseph Healler first base... .Frank Carpenter infants' white and colored dresses, at WAIST. visit Spain, the northern part of Africa, Freo Morris second hase .... Oakley <;ooper Y Y Frank Odell '....tnlrdtmeo ...' .. ..John Hess Italy, Germany, France and England. Floyd Hush snort stop Harold Nleman Y T Miss Edith Sayre, daughter of Dr. J. John Brown rightflpld.' James Allaire 25c, 38c. and 49c. each. Joseph Warner...... left Held Frank HopplDR t T 15. Sayre of Broad street, will leave next Samuel Holers center field Daniel Hue Y T Tuesday for a journey abroad. Miss Girls' Fine Zephyr Dresses, stripes, checks and Sayre is a ptudent in.Miss Claudia Stu- A QUEER ICEBOAT RUNNER. T f art'sschool at Washington, D. C. Eleven f plain colors, pretty, fancy styles, with berthas arid yokes, flQp T It Was JUia Up hv Workmen on John a great variety, sale price. -. uQUi Other students of the school will make F. Sleyer's Place. Girls' Sailor Suits, made of'chambray, percale,_ cheviot T the trip and Miss Stuart and one of the While workmen were digging post f and madras, new style blouse suits, collar, cuffs and T teachers will accompany them. Gib- shield to match, sale price .^...... "...... raltar, Italy, Switzerland, Paris and holes on John F. Meyer's property at f T Fair Haven-last week they dug up an Boys' Specials. London are among the places which will $ We sell the Amsterdam and Kayser Finger Tipped Gloves, Shirt Waists with (Tha T be visited. The party will leave on the iceboat runner of antique pattern. The Y Mother's Friend) patent runner is very unlike the modern iceboat usual price 50c, here while they last : band at 26c. f steamship Liguira and return the latter Also Boys' Blouse Waists, part of August on the Ivernia. runner. It is about sixteen inches long f And many more surprising values throughout the dry goods store of •usually sold for 60c., our T and is turned up at both sides. There Y price, 25c. m i > 25c T aPe£fcsvo flanges at the top of the runner ? CAPT. BROWN INJURED. through which rivets were driven to Y t Jlig Collar Bone Broken bu a Tall fasten it to the runner stock. The runner T From Mils Wagon. had a sharp edge, but was covered with r JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. Last Thursday Capt. Thomas P. Brown rust. The iceboatmen of Fair Haven say r T of Prospect avenue started to drive to they never saw a runner like it before •:• Oceanic. Near the corner of Front and they are at a loss to- account for the street and Prospect avenue Mr. Brown origin .of the curious find. ••:< caught up with a wagon load of plumb- •» i »—— ers who were going in the same direc- A Strawrlde to Asbury Park. BEST FOR THE tion. The plumbers were skylarking A number of Red Bankers went oh a and one of them was thrown from the strawride on Friday night to Asbury • •• ! wagon. This scared Captain Brown's Park. They left Red Bank at half-past BOWELS If yyoou haven't a refrniar, healthy movement of tha bow^wolo s ©vory 4&y» you're 111 or will bo. Keep you* v horse and it suddenly shied to one side eight o'clock and reached home at three bonds open, and bp well. Foroo. in tho shapo of vlO' lent physio or pill poison. Is dangerous. Tho smooth- of the road. Mr. Brown was flung from o'clock the next morning. Among those est, oaslost. most perfect nay of keeping tha bowcla clear and clean is to take hia wagon with considerable force. His in the party were Misses Anna Brower, CANDY left-collar bone was broken and he was Lulu M. Scott, Flossie Phelps, Lilian M. CATHARTIO severely bruised about the upper part of Dey, Lulu Hess and Sadie Applegatei 1 bifl body. Lou Davidson, George Hoffmire, Victor The horse ran up Prospect avenue and Parker, Robert Brower, Myron Brown, jumped the hedge in front of the yard Joseph Harrison, Harry Kirbey and Clothing that's all the go of Mr. Brown's son Lewis. The horse Frank Tetley. was not hurt, but the dashboard of the wagon was broken. Mr. Brown will be A Driving Club Incorporated. At prices awfully low;< laid up. four or five weeks. At the annual meeting of the Freehold EAT JEM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Pottnt. Tasto Good, Do Good, driving club a committee was appointed Never Slckon, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 25, and M cents er box. Wrlto for freo sample, and booklet on You can get them only A CHURCH CONCERT. to look into the matter of incorporating Eealth. Address <33 the club. Last week the committee filed STKBUKQ BBSEDT COBP1HT, CHICAGO or SBW TORE. It Was Given on Tliursdav Night a certificate of incorporation with the by the Schubert Glee Club. county clerk. The trustees are Thomas E. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN At the Eagle Clothing Co. A concert was given at the town hall Morris, William H. Carson, O. W. F. FACTORY: DUNKIRK. N. Y. 1 on Thursday night by the Schubert glee Randoph, H. A. Sutphen, William E. club of Asbury Park for the benefit of Truex, C. C. Snyder, P. VanDorn Smock, CHARLES LEWIS, Trinity church of Bed Bank. About William N, Thompson. F. C. DuBois, 200 persons attended the concert. The C. G. DuBois and William H. DuBois. •WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN hall was decorated with palms, dog- Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass I wood} bunting and Japanese lanterns. NOT IN A TRU8T OR COMBINE. and Builders' Hardware, After the concert there was dancing un- The new easy running " LeRoy Plows " are made :. til one o'clock the next morning. by an independent company not controlled by a RED BANK, N. J. trust. Farmers, these plows are the beat made. 26 Broad Street, The concert gave great pleasure to the They are "easy to hold" and "easy to draw : " audience, and every number on the pro- furnished in all sizes and ttylo adapted to the condi- Red Bank, N. J. i tions of soil on your farm. Call for a catalogue and Yard at corner of West and Chestnut ... • t gramme was encored. Some of the leave your order for a " LeUoy Plow " at streets, near railroad. THOMAS P. BROWN'S, A numbers received more than one encore. .Red Bank. N. J. The committee in charge of the enter- BRANCH YARDS: Spring Lake and Asbury P• bound for New York on the Atlantic Inducements to , driving. The Red Bank conveyance • -dealers. • k Franklin and Cremo. I sell them at both j Highlands branch of the Central railroad. wholesale and retail. • cles of the system through the liver, kidneys, bowels, lungs arid/;: collided with Campbell's buggy and a "PATTON PAINT CO., BI The Atlantic Highlands branch crosses v If you want a nice free-smoking' Porto skin, completely renovating the entire system. It vitalizes anil';, wheel was broken off of Mr. Campbell's Milwaukee, WIs. the New York and Long Branch railroad Klco cigar I would advise you to try the El enriches as well as purifies the blood. , . ; .•: : vehicle. Misa Potter was not hurt and For sale by . Toro, made up. in Brevas shape. These are a short distance south of Matawan sta- VVATBHS & OSBORN. the Red Bank buggy was not damaged. Red Hank. N. J. unquestionably the best Qve-cent cigars im- The Celery Compound is manufactured and for sale orily by:• tion. ; ported from the West Indies.. Early on' Monday morning paBsenger trains on both tracks were approaching TWO HOLMDEL ACCIDENTS. Everything for Smokers' Use. the crossing at the same time. A dense C. A. MINTON & CO., Druggists, A Scared Horse and a Brohen Har- WIioopln« Cough. fog prevailed and the engineers had ness IVere the Causes. A woman, who has had experience mistaken the signals. To tbe passengers with this disease, tells how to prevent tg 4 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. George VanPelt and Frank Crawford any dangerous consequences from it. WILLIAM CULLI1T0!!, on tbe Atlantic Highlands train it looked were driving to Keyport on Saturday She says:" Our three children took as. though a 'collision was inevitable. with Mr. VanPelt's-horse when the borse whooping cough last summer, our baby •Front St., Red Bank. Price 60 Cents Large Bottle. ; The passengers became panic stricken got scared and threw them both out'of boy being only three months old, and and six of them jumped from tbe train. owing to our giving them Chamberlain's the wagon. Neither of them was hurt Cough' Remedy, they lost none of their The trains did not collide but they missed but two wheels of. the wagon were plumpness and came out in much better each other only by a foot. broken. health than other children whose parents, One of the six who jumped was Her- Mrs. Edward Armstrong drove to Key- did not use this remedy. Our oldest bert Burrowes. He was thrown violently little girl would call lustily for cough port one day last week. While going syrup between whoops.—JESSIE PINKEY New Jersey Sea Shore and and received internal injuries from down "deep cut" hill on the return trip HAH, Springville, Ala, This fiemedy which he died that night. Another one the shaft band broke. Mrs. Armstrong iR for sale by C. A. Minton & Co., Drug- gists, 4 Broad street, Red Bank. Monmouth County Real Estate for Sale and who jumped was Leander Wood of Key- pulled the horse into the' bank and . port. He was badly injured, although averted a runaway. She was able to his condition is not considered serious. ANDREW NASER. fix the broken harness sufficiently to Successor to Charles Rogers,' Choice Furnished Cottages for Rent. The others were unhurt except for a few continue the trip home. bruises. \ Herbert Burrowes was 23 years old A Birthday Party. FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS Situate along Riverside Drive, Red Bank and was one of the most popular young Mrs. Humphrey J. Miller, who,lives OF ALL KINDS. along the River, Fair Haven, Oceanic, men at Keyport. He was a civil engineer near Seabright, had a birthday party on by profession; Five brothers and five Friday night.. Mrs. Miller was formerly Delivery at Door Every Morning Shrewsbury, Little Silver Point, Rumson sisters survive him. ' . Miss Lottie Quackenliush of Little Silver and Afternoon. , . Road, Navesink Beach, Normandie, Sea-, and a number of her friends from that Send word if you would like us to A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. place attended the party. serve you. • ( bright and Monmouth Beach V • Orrtn Curry of Wallace Street Re- No. 107 Shrewsbury Avenue, '•- Rentals from $400 to $5,000. ceives a Visit From Relatives. KTEST RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Orrin Curry of Wallace street, Red Bank, was 86 years old on Monday. On IF,YOU WANT A FENCE Saturday night a company of relatives from out of town paid him an unex- i Counterfeit i ALLAIRE & SON, Agents, pected visit and remained with bim until yesterday. The visitors were Miss Haitie i Money i Telephone 69. 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Rowley of Springfield, Massachusetts, Mill U cheap, itnng, nut, dutbl* ud noeamendi lueit, aumlaa tbBt mtd9 it Vooot II0II7 t>j the N. J. Fcnoe Co.; f f and Miss Helen Rowley of New York, 600,000 het bf lug now In flatkf&storjwe . Htdeof talraaliwi fl«l wire InUrwons wllh nitr plckeU, geamllr (tailed nieces of Mr. Curry; and Mr. and Mrs. ted. It will tarn loj itock, poultry, boji, to. It will not ng 4 is not half so harmful as 4 when properly itretohed. Piokeu otnnot b« palled oat Ml W. H, Parker of New York and their need! DO boird under It, Polls mij t»,from 10 to 16 ft. aput. counterfeit medicine. When # Prloei u* from 5 to 6H0. per ft. Liberal term* to aienu. son Arthur. Mr. Parker is a nephew of DeieriptlTo price Hit sent on application. * J your doctor writes "take""" K THt NEW JERSEY HNCE 00., MOOHT HOLLY, «.!. Mr. Curry. The.visitors brought with 2 on a prescription, he does so Jj them a book inscribed with congratu" A i lations in prose and verse from all of A with the understanding that Mr. Curry's relatives. each ingredient shall be as STEINBACH COMPANY On Monday night a few Red Bank •••••»»••••»•»•••»•»••••»• indicated. If we cannot sup- friendB were invited in to help celebrate Vocal Culture | ply the precise ingredients rA ASBURY PARK and WEST END the birthday anniversary. They were written we will not fill the Mrs. Nellie Heisley and her son Lite, 1 Wm. Mrs. Walter Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. prescription until we hear Amos S. Borden. Mrs. Boyd and Lile * ^ from tbe physician. Heisley played a number of piano and II. STVDIOl The Freshness of Spring violin duets and a general good time was Mercantile ijSehroeder's Phannaeyj had. Refreshments were served during Sank Ittiildinfff T the evening. Rooms 23 auij 28-a. + 2 Bergen & Morris, Props., 5 and Charm of Summer Mr. Curry is a native of New York Red Bank, JV. J. - state. He was in business at Utica for Reiger Tuesdays. Thursdays • 4 a many years, but for the past 85 years he, and Flrdajra. T 5 16 BROAD ST.Telephon, e 12-fRE. D. BANK. QZ has lived a retired life at Red Bank. He »•••••••••••••••••••••••»• Unite in the Display of Dainty, Attractive is in possession of good health and re- tains all his faculties. He has a wife, WM. H. ADCOCK, W. A. HOPPING, Stuffs for Smart Seasonable Gowns but no children. REAL ESTATE. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Foundry and Machine Shop, An incoming season never brought so many nor such beautiful thin Sirs. John II. Fielder Receives a dress materials as .the present collection. The best designers conceived Stroke Without Warnings No. 218 WEST F.RONT STREET, Property for Sale and for Relit in Mrs. John H. Fielder of Fair Haven had RED BANK, N. J. all parts of the town. the patterns and.the best.makers carried them out with fidelity. a paralytic stroke labt Wednesday morn- Money to loan in sums to suit Dame Fashion offers novelties of every description and to suit every ing. She was about her work as usual BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS borrowers. and she was stricken without any warn- AT SHORT NOT CE. purse. . ing whatever. She fell to the flooran d Boiler and Engine Repairing. All Truex Butldina, Broad Street, Come ! See the unmatched gathering of new, stylish stuffs she displays. was unconscious for some time. When RED BANK, N. J. she recovered consciousness it was found Branches of Machine Work Promptly Done. • that her right arm and right eye were af- Telephone Call 48a. In WHITE GOODS—A special line of Madras, well We have some particularly well made goods, very fected. She has regained the sight of the adapted to the making of waists and suits. Special. evenly woven and showing none of the customary im- eye, but her arm is still practically use- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• qualities offered at \%\, 15, 20 and 25 cents a yard. perfections, 34 inches wide, for 85 cents a yard, is a less. Mr. Fielder went to Lakewood on WHITE CHEVIOTS—54 inches wide. These are bargain which the woman who "knows" will appro- Monday afternoon to engage a trained ciate. nurse. Doctors A. A. Armstrong of Fair $1.25 goods, but marked at 08 cents a.yard. Haven and Harvey W. Young of Red Sale of Walking Skirts. The newest material for up-to-date, stylish dresses is SILK VOILES—In white, tan, grey, blue and block, Bank held a consultation on Sunday and Canvas Cloth. Shown in all desirable shades, 50 made up over silk foundations, or over Amisilk, make they think that Mrs. Fielder will fully re- inches wide, worth $1.89, marked at $1.25. For admirable evening gowns. There will be a demand cover. •x . _ _ separate skirts and outing suits Canvas Cloth is simply eoon for Graduation Gowns. For this purpose Silk "swell." Voile is most charming. These goods are well worth Miss Hurley to Teach at Eatontovrn. We have on hand a fine $1.75 a yard. Thepresent price is $1.25. The demand The board of education of Entontown DOTTED SILK MULL—The novelty goods of the is great, however, and the wholesale price is advanc- township met on Monday night. Miss season, similar to Silk Mouaseline-polka-dot effect, ing. It is doubtful if this price will be quoted again. Lilian Hurley, daughter of Charles H. line of ladies' walking worth 59 cents a yard, selling at 45 cents a yard. Hurley of Shrewsbury, was appointed WHITE AND COLORED WASH SILKS—In new teacher of the primary department of skirts in all the popular SILK GINGHAMS—In all shades. 80 inches wide, and effective designs for waists and dresses, at 48 the Eatontown school. at 50 cents a yard. cents, are noteworthy. m i m r- IMPORTED EMBROIDERED SWISS-A sheer, Tbe First Turnips Shipped. makes. Prices are $1.50, crisp material, the sort that, though light and airy, , LOUISINE SILK FOULARDS—In tbe prettiest and newest designs, special at 85 cents a yard. The first carload of turnips shipped still has backbone enough to prevent its getting- from the Middletown station this year $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 and easily mussed and bedraggled. , It is washable, 82 In- LINEN FOULARDS—Rich Persian effects, 98 cents was shipped to Now York on Monday ches wide. • The colors—pink and blue with white em- a yard. . • . ' night. A carload of asparagus was broidery. Marked at 95 oentB, it is well worth $1.25. Bhipped from Middletown the- sumo LIBERTY SATIN—Figured Foulards, very hand- Another fashionable materialr'whicb is to be popu- some designs, $1.48 a yard. The last three materials night. m i » lar this season is Pongee. A Japanese silk, in tan are all in special suit patterns. No two alike. This New Sidewalks Laid. color, usually woven with uneven threads through it. is an item every woman will appreciate. >• New flngstone sidewalks have been laid in front of the properties of Mra. William H. Sherman and William P, Corlies on Mon mouth street. ADLEM&CO, There's a sense of satisfaction in tle:.'.= STEINBACH realizing that what you are reading is Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. not exaggerated nor stale. THE REGIS- Mammoth TER prides itself upon printing news that COMPANY is straight and unvarnished and fresh.— Adv. , ••••••••••••••••••••••••< TOWN TALK. house is to be ready * for -use in OctioVet.' rise to many expressions:1 of TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. THE RE]> BANK REGISTER That term of court is usually the busiest satisfaction oii the part of the business 100,000 Stone and Paragon tomato plants for sale; 1 regular, canning tomato. Some plants ready now. JOHN H. COOK, Editor and Proprietor. A petition is being circulated asking of the year,. In the* past, train loads of men of Red Bank generally- There has Apply to Ernest 8alui, Fbalaax, N. J. P. O. ad- HAMMOCKS, tbe board of commissioners to have the people have had to go to the county dress, Red Bank. N. J. . PobUshod »Ttry Wednesday afternoon at Red Bank been a great deal of scandal for the past CROQUETE SETS, Mommoutti csuoty, New Jersey, principal streets of Red Bank sprinkled seat from the shore, making a long, few months over the gambling which HORSE FOR SALE. by the town instead of by individuals, roundabout, inconvenient and expensive For sale for want of use a dark brown mare, 10 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: has been carried on by this " club," both bands high, 8 years old. sound and'kind, good TENNIS NETS. Oasycar S1.50 as at present. The petition ought to re- trip, and occupying practically the whole in the place they formerly occupied and roadster, not afraid of trolley. Price 8160. Apply fflxmomas ..;...... 75 ceive the .support of the commissioners day. With a branch court held at Long at 139 Broad street, Eed Bank. Xbrae moatta... •••...... *Q in their present quarters. According to BALLS and RACKETS, and the request of tho citizens who have Branch the expense to the people gen' current reports the organization of the HORSES TO BOARD. ADVERTISEMENTS signed the petition, many of whom are James N. Price has rented tbe Campbell stock Bbonld reach THK .REGISTER office not later than erally will be less than half what it is "club" was simply a device to make farm at Shrewsbury for another year and Is prepared TABLE TENNIS, Wednesday moraine. Cbanires o( advertisements among the largest taxpayers in Red now. people think that if they gambled at a to take horses to board. Tbey will receive the best Should men tbe office not later tlmn Monday niuut. of care. James N. Price, Shrewsbury, N. J. AdrprUJMn bave the privilege of changing their Bank, should be heeded. The same #*#•... *' club " they would be safe from prose- GARDEN SETS, announcements as often as the; deslm without extra abuse. Reading notices will to inserted for question has come up before the com- Some of the people of Freehold, in cution. There have been gambling 10 cent* a line, each Insertion. Theso notices wilt missioners a number of times in the past, their opposition to the measure, have WATERS & OS BORN, GO CARTS, •....'. bo placed at ihe bottom of columns and marked Adv joints in Red Bank before,Jbut__none Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc. but it has always been put over. already had the matter carried into the where gambling was so openly carried MANUFACTDM5RS OF EXPRESS WAGONS. ; # ill ba liscrted for ID cents a line. ' * * * supreme courts to test the constitution- on. As for the '<' club," it has been Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings* Entered at the Bed Bank postofScc as second class The town has ample authority t° ality of the law. The ground for this is stated that there was no initiation fee CARTS and BARROWS, matter. this work, It should be done at public that the law delegated powers to Judge and no dues, and that all. that was Brackets, etc. DOLLS and TOYS OF ALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902. expense. It would be just as sane to ask Fort which should be vested in tbe free needed to gain admission was to write each property owner to keep the street holders. This 9\iit will be heard early down one's name. There was also an Screeq Doors and Window Screens made to order. ^KINDS, The new Red Bank public school will in front of his property in repair as it is in June. In lawsuits nothing is ever idea current in some quarters that the certain, and it may be that the supreme GLAZIKO A SPECIALTY ' be dedicated next week. The building, to ask him to sprinkle the street in front " club" would be protected because one AT however, will not be used for ordinary of his property. Every other town of' court will decide that the law is invalid. of its promoters was a, lawyer, and that any consequence does this work under # # * the professional comity existing between Jobbing of all kinds done at short notice. school purposes until next fall. This Stair Building. Mantles, store Fronts, Scroll Sawing, F. W. MOSELLE'S. new school will afford Red Bank's chil- public direction. Red Bank is hopelessly If that should be done, the day of lawyers, judges and other court; officials and Hard Wood Work in all. Its branches. dren as excellent school accommodations behind when it permits its street, sprink- establishing a court along the shore sec- would give the.." club " a sufficient pull MECHANIC ST.. RED BANK, N. J. NEWSDEALER AND STATIONER. as are offered anywhere in the state ling to be done under the methods of a tion of the county will "be delayed but to secure absolute protection. 84 BKOAD ST., KED BANK. outside of colleges. It has cost a great generation ago. not prevented. The plan of holding a deal of money, but it ought to be worth branch court nlong shore ' would BLUSH POTATOES FOR SALE. Schroeder's Hair Tonic When streets are sprinkled at private to the town of Red Bank much more seem to be open to no objections what- Good blush potatoes for sale.' Joan Dolan, Ever- expense and by private agreement, any ett, N. J. • . does its work with thor- than it cost. ever from the inland residents. The one property owner along'a streat can 'county seat and the county officers all TO LET. oughness. \Its users buy render the work of all the others in- House, No. 45 Washington street; all Improve- rerpain at Freehold. The people of the ments, Doremus Bros. Outing Hats CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY. effective. The dust from a.single place shore asked only that they should be no-other because it is the Scott Longstreet Given a Surprise which is not sprinkled is carried along permitted to .transact their court bus- COWS TO HIRE. Cows to hire out bv tbe season. Apply to H. best. Fifty cents a bottle in all the Party- '•- ' by the wind to the homes of those who iness without the expense,- annoyance Wlltett. Little Silver, N. J. - Scott- Longstreet of Mechanic street do sprinkle. la fact there have been and loss of time which is entailed by a at Shroeder's Pharmacy. was 20 years old yesterday and last known in Red Bank a number of cases FISH SCRAP FOR SALE.. night he was given a birthday surprise trip to Freehold.- . Apply at Vall's factory, near steamboat wharf. where a property owner whose neighbors Port Monmoutn, N. J. Always on hand. NEWEST STYLES. party by a number of friends. Games • " * * * were played, dancing was indulged in, on each side have sprinkled the street The people of Freehold, however, MONEY TO LOAN. 'and refreshments were served just be- lias refused to pay any share of the ex- seem unwilling to allow even this con- 830,000 to loon In amounts from $1,000 to S15.O0O, fore midnight. • Those present were Mr. .8 C. COWart, Freehold, N. J. pense, on the ground that very little wf cession to the shore district of the WAGORS GIVEN FREE. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lougslreet, Mr. and the dust from in front of his property JFor 40 Ozone Soap Trade Marks, Mre. Arthur Hagerman, Mr, and Mrs, county. Under these circumstances, HAY FOR SALE. 9 Oxone Starch Trade Marks, and Samuel Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. Edward was blown into his house ; that as his Apply to Benjamin D. Price's farm at Chapel should the law establishing the branch Bill, postoulca Atlantic Highlands. . g Oxonc Wasliing I'owilev Trade Miss A. L Morris Reilly, Mrs. John Eobineon, Mrs. Megee, neighbors on each side of him sprinkled court be declared invalid, the people of Miss Evie Longstreet, Miss Bessie Mat- Marks the street, he need not sprinkle at all, as the shore should' at once take steps SURREY FOR SALE. thews, Miss Edna Marshall, Miss Mabel most of the dust raised in front of his Two-seated surrey, in flrst-closs order, for' sale A PHETTX ANJD VSEFVL WAGON Longetreet, Jliss Elsie Megill ,• Miss toward either the division of the county cheap. Augustus Morris, Tiuton Falls. N. J. Emma Repphard, Edward Longatreet, property would be carried along to his or the removal of the county seat to one FARM WAGON FOR SALE. Millinery.- William Russell, George Wolf, Joseph neighbors and would not incommode of the shore towns. The division of'the Finklestein, James Longstreet, Fred and A one-horse farm wagon in good condition for Arthur Matthews, Harry Longstreet and" him. . - county would probably be difficult, sale, (jood set of springs. Albeit Burdse, Locust, Broad Street, near Nonmoath, "directly owing to the fact that the other counties N.J. JobnDeWyle, ' * # * opposite the postofflce. " ! • < • »• ; of the state would perhaps object to COW FOR SALE. Besides all this, the sprinkling of a A line Aldeiney cow for sale; can be bought STORCK'S ROAD RACES. street adds to its life. It "costs much seeing another state senator added to cheap. Charles Parker, East Side Park, Red Bank, less to keep a street in repair where it is the membership of the senate ; but no N. J. , five Interesting Events Are on the such difficulty would be encountered in GIVEN AWAY BY EDWIN 0. SLOAT Programme. regularly sprinkled than where no Set of Double Harness For Sale. DUNBAR & KIRBEY, sprinkling is done. And it not only pre- the removal of the county seat. For sale cheap, light set of double harness, nearly Five races are on the program me for # * * new. Apply nt No. M Sorewsbury avenue. Bed Front Street, Opposite the Globe Hotel, Storck's road races en Decoration day» serves tbe street, but it keeps it in better Bank. HED BANK, If. J. Funeral Director and Embalmer The first race will be a sixteen-mile bi- condition for travel. From every point If the branch court law should be de- cycle handicap! The course will be BUTCHER WAGON FOR SALE. Broad Street, of view the sprinkling of the streets clared void, the shore section of the Butcher wagon, new last spring, for sale. Apply from Red Bank to the Little Silver sta- should be done by the commissioners, to Trevonian Bennett, Shrewsbury avenue, Red RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. tion, to Shrewsbury, \o Grace church, county should see that no candidate for Bank. this to be rode over three times. Eight and. I hope that the board will take any county office or any legislative office . prizes will be given in this race, one of prompt action on this matter when it is elected this fall who does not pledge WOMAN WANTED. The Finest and Latest Style which will be a Yale bicycle. comes before them next Monday night. White woman wanted for housework. Must come Equipment. The other events will comprise a one- himself openly and unqualifiedly to sup- well recommended. Address M.P., Box 107. Red mile handicap, quarter-mile sprint, slow # # * port the divisionof the county or the re- Bank, N. J. Reliable service at reasonable rates. .The township committee of Shrews- man's race and firemen's quarter-mile moval of the county seat to the shore. FOR SALE. Telephone U-m. obstacle race. The complete programme bury township ought to feel proud of The shore section of the county furnishes Handsome chestnut road mare, sound acd kind, 6 Tbe three Kinds of Trade Marts must be pre- years oli!. Kentucky bred. Can be seen at G. D. sented for wagou. of the races and the prizes to be given their work in getting the Red Bank ai d moro than three-fourths of the county Carson's, Freehold, N.J. » All flrst-class stores sell the OZONE goods. are printed on page 16 of THE REGISTER. Oceanic stone road under way. The — m i m vote. It pays more than three-fourths Sciatic RlienmnlUm Cured After people of the township have wanted of the county taxes. More than four- A Butcher Business For Sale. PIANOS, Church News. A butcher business for sale, including shop, wag- Fourteen Ifeara of Suffering. this road for the past four or five years. fifths of the litigation of the county ons-, ice box and all other necessary furniture. Ad- "I have been afflicted with sciatic Rev. John B. Haines will occupy the The getting of the road through the dress Box85, Holmdel,N.J. ORGANS, pulpit of the First Methodist church at comes from the shore townships; and rheumatism for fourteen years," says both services next Sunday. In the board of freeholders had been left to the people of the shore should not sub- FOR RENT. Josh Edgar) of Gerroantown, Cal. "I George B. Snyder, the freeholder from mit to the constant annoyance, expense Fourteen-room bouse, wltn large lawn and water was able to be nround but constantly TALKING MACHINES, morning the choir will sing an anthem, front, on Little Silver creek for rent. Address, W. suffered. I' tried' everything I could "The Lord is Among You." At night this townBhip. But Mr. Snyder had ren- and loss of time occasioned by being D. Pontln, Little Sliver, N. J. hear of and at last was told to try Miss Grace Cbadwic.k will sing "There dered himself objectionable . to a num- STATIONERY. is a City Bright," by Laud, and the choir compelled to go to Freehold to transact THREE COWS FOR SALE. Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did will sing an anthem, " I Shall be Satis ber of the members of the board, and it their legal business. Throe good mllcli cows for sale, two of them are and was immediatly relieved and in a was practically impossible for Shrews- fresh. Address Max Biedel. Uhapin ?arm, on road short time cured, and I am happy to fled." . * * # # from Red Bank to Morrlsvillo. The summer services at St. George's bury township to get anything from the say it has not since returned." Why At a meeting of the Asbury Park not use this liniment and get well? It church at Ruruson will begin ou Sunday, board of freeholders through him. House and Lot For Sale or Rent. is for sale by C. A. Minton & Co., Drug- GUYON May 25th, and will be continued through officials on Monday night it was decided House and lot at Little Silver for sale or rent: also gists, 4 Broad street, Bed Bank. the season. The services will begin at # # * to cut loose entirely from Ocean Grove, about 1* acres of land, with barn. Apply to Walter 40 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. eleven o'clock. Rev. F. B. Crozier is the In March of this year the township Llpplncott, Little Sliver, N. J. minister in charge. and it was further decided that Asbury committee, realizing the folly of depend- Park should do its own things here- FOR SALE. The foreign missionary society of the ing longer on Mr. Snyder to get the Pedigreed Belgian hares, $1 each. Pit game .First Methodist church wilLmeet next after. This is a course which Asbury chlckpns' eggs. $1 per dozen. Charles A. Willis, Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at road, began a campaign on their own Park could well have pursued long ago. Nut Swamp road, near Red Sank, N. J. the home of Mrs. James H. Sickles on account. They passed a resolution ask- The special grievance which led to this Mechanic street. MAN WANTED. ing the board of freeholders to appro" declaration of independence on the part White man wanted at once; one who understands The Epworth league meeting at the priate the money needed for the road, horses, harness and carriages. Must have best ref- OUR First Methodist church next Sunday of Asbury Park was the refusal of the erences. Apply at lai Broad street. Red Bank. night will be led by Mrs. Howard Cbamp- and they made personal appealBto many Ocean Grove authorities to withdraw lin. The subject is "Varying talents of the members of the board of free- their opposition to Sunday trains stop- FRESH FISH. and their use." The place to buy fresh fish, halibut, shad, salmon, holders. Many of the freeholders ping at Asbury Park. flounders, codfish, smelts, eels, scallops, clams and Rev. W. B. Matteson will preach at promised to do all they could to get the oysters Is at VanBrunt's market, 0 Wharf avenue. Now, Sir the Baptist church next Sunday night appropriation passed, and at the annual * * * on " "William the Silent, and tbe struggle The refusal to permit trains to stop at WAGON MATERIAL. of Protestantism for existence." meeting of the board of freeholders Bolsters, axle beds, wulflletrees, standards, neck- the Asbury Park station on Sundays has yokes, tongues and other wheelwright, goods and If you want a Shoe that Rev, A. H. Young of AJatawan will they carried out their promises. wagon material. Itanlel'H. Cook, Tinton Falls saw preach at the Shrewsbury Prrsbyterian always been regarded by ordinary peo- mill. looks as well, fits as well, church on Sunday morning. * # * ple as a piece of humbug, pure and The county is to be congratulated on BAKERY FOR RENT. SHOES and will wear as well as any simple. Trains were forbidden to stop At Keyport, a flrst-class bakery, two ovens, good the action taken by Judge Fort and the there because the authorities wanted it stove and route trade. Best location In town. Fine Four June Weddings. opening for thn rlgb,t man and baker. Box 04. Key- Shoe made, no matter what Miss Mignon Gwendolin Moss, daugh- board of freeholders in deciding to understood that the people were so pure port. ter of the late Theodore Moss of New have a branch court held at Long and holy that they could not stand the the price—buy a pair of ours York, who forthe past 25years lias beer LOST. Branch. While the people of each town idea of permitting travel on the Lord's A nickel hub band lost between Red Bank and at $3«l>0« _Qur reputation should give you a resident of the Kumson road, will be along the shore would naturally have day. But they permitted people to get Locust Point on gatur.day, May loth. Tinder will married to Edwin L. Brand of Chicago please return same to Colyer's livery stable. Red fullest confidence in every stated fact. The on Wednesday, June 4th. Tbe ceremony liked to have had the court house lo- off of trains a mile or so away, and to Bank. will be performed at the Waldorf-As- cated at their home town, they are well drive into the town in hacks and stages. leathers used in these Shoes are of best quality. toria. satisfied to have it anywhere along the According to the authorities it was FARM FOR RENT. The soles are of besti oak tanned leather. The ' Mies Mamie E. Childs of Long Brand shore where it is easy of access. wicked to get off of trains in Asbury Farm of 55 acres, VanBuren estate at Shrewsbury, will be married on Saturday,- June 28th New Jersey, for rent reasonable. For particulars • # # # write Mrs. A. M. Meert. 60 East 55tb street, Now making, style and finish are also the beak In to Dr. H. O. \Vimm of New York. Tho Park, but it was all right to get off of York City. ceremony will be performed at Bt The prompt action of Wilbur A. Heis- trains just outside, of Asbury Park and many stores, they have no equal under $5. So the Michael's church at New York, A re ley in offering plans and reasonable make horses do a lot of unnecessary POSITION WANTED. ception at the Waldorf-Astoria will fol Position wanted as coachman by a reliable and man looking for Shoe worth and Shoe economy terms of rent for a building designed work on Sundays dragging people into sober man. Understands care of horses. Roler- low tbe ceremony. enco can be furnished. Address, J. C, Box 197, . Miss Nellie McFaddin of New York especially for a court house was 116 the place. Red Bank, N.J., could not do better /than stop right here at our and John Matthew Hines of Long Branch doubt tho reason for the selection of * # * , $3.50 mark. Why do we sell $5 Shoes ? will be married on Wednesday, June 4th Loug Branch as the locality for the new EGGS FOR HATCHING. This straining after the letter of this From ten vnrietlca, best ttock. Chickens, turk- ^Ttae marriage will tako place at New branch court. Had any of the citizens eys, ducks, geeso and bantams. Every hatih war- Why? Because the people want them. One York. The young couple will live ai biblical law and tbe flagrant violation ranted. Catalogue free. Orchard farm poultry long Branch. of Red Bank or of Asbury Park been of tho spirit of this same law .has always yards, Mlllortou, N. Y. does not look better than the other, nor will it - /Miss Lillian Knapp, daughter of.Shep equallj prompt in making n reasonable seemed to me to be one of the biggest POSITION WANTED. wear better, yet the $5 Shoe .is finer to the extent ' pard Kniipp of -New York, a summer offer, tho freeholders could well have pieces' of hypocrisy imaginable. The Middle aged women desires a position as working Resident of X,ittle Silver, will bo married considered tho availability of each town housekeeper In widower's family. Obliging and fon Tuesday, June 3d, to Edward Beck people responsible for this absurd state willing to tako full charge. Address, A. L., P. O. of $1.50. The quality is supreme and the work- man Hosier, also of Nevr York, as a suitable 'location. With only one of affairs may have deluded themselves Box 107, Red Bank. >. offer, however, the freeholders took the manship the very best obtainable. But try our into believing that they were righteous Boarding House For Sale or Rent. ; right aotion when they decided to ac- ••• ' • Clubhouses Licensed. and sincere, but I doubt if they fooled Twenty-room house, partly furnished and stable, $3.50 Shoes. cept it, situated at Monmouth Beach, N J., opposite Catho- ,'••>'.•. Judgo Fort on Monday HccnBed the anybody else. There will doubtless go lic church, for sale or rent. Apply on premises or to tong Branch clubhouses, certificates # # # up a cry of indignation and horror from R. Malohow, SI Irvlbg place, Red Bank, N. J. 'having been filed showing that there Tho branch court will be such a great a lot of bigoted hypocrites over the stand wero no gambling devices on tho prem FOR SALE. Ford & Wilier convenience and such a great saving to Asbury Park has now taken in this mat- Light Rockaway coupo, surrov, uuggy, set of coupo ieea ' harness, set of buggy harness; young, sound horse, tho people of tho shore district of Mon- ter; but if Asbiiry Park has any sand 15-2 hands (cob), excellent ruader and good saddle i K:;Wliei) a man wants a thing—he wants mouth county that the freeholders were and any common sense it will stick to horso, for sale by private party, wnij.bq sold at a 16 & 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. THE REGISTER sacrifice-; can bo soen at Colyer's stable.\; Jfe That's the principle morally required, to confer this con- tho position which it assumed on Monr venience and this saving on the people of day night. NAIL8 AT S8.6O PER KEG. Branch Store: Atlantic Highlands, N. J. tho shore at the earliest possible moment. I bavca number of liegs of nails, mlxud sizes, * # * , from Sd to £0d. Just tho thing foruso on a farm, 'office is the place to have,,your work Under the terms of Mr. Heisley'sagreo- The indictmont of tho promotprs or whero various sizes of nails are always required. naent with tho freeholders, the court Price $?.00 par keg of 100 poundB. Daplnl H. Cook, officers of ttie Ortolan club of RocPBank Tinton FallB saw mill, Tinton Falls, N. X ' . .•-- PERSONAL. Miss Julia E. Sheehan, daughter of General John Sheehan of Shrewsbury avenue, went to New,: York-'to-day, where she will spend a month or two .with her aunts, Misses Mary and Julia Sheehan. Miss Sheehan spent Sunday The Opera " La Mascotte," with Miss Annie Borden of -Black Point. Daniel A. Wilson of Asbury Park, was a recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Aaron Smock of Broad street. A$r. BY LOCAL TALENT. * Wilson is a member of the Schubert' glee club and he sang in the concert at the town hall last Thursday night for the benefit of Trinity church'of Red Bank. . Mrs. Susan S. Bristed of Broad street, RED BANK OPERA HOUSE, MAY 27, 1902. her son, Charles J. M. Smith, and her .niece, Mrs. Edward L. Alley of Middle- town township, returned "on Saturday from a week's visit at Washington, D. C. • MrB; J. Rosenatock of Wallace street, • whose husband died recently, will give up Red Bank as her residence, and will r spend the summer at Long Branch. She will live at New York in the winter. Misses - Sadie and Abbie Elliott of Maple avenue visited their cousin, Mrs. • For benefit of Elwood Brqwer, • at the Long Branch Under Direction of hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Brower is Red Bank High; School suffering with nervous prostration. Mrs. Irving Pinch of Seabright and PROF. H:lC ALLSTROM. her.twochildren, former residents of Red Alumni Association. BankvKJjave been visiting Mrs. Finch's mother, Mrs. L. P. Conklin of Bridge avenue.- Mrs. Walter K. Sherman of Mechanic street and Miss Sarah M. Fay of Eaton- town, who has been visiting Mrs. Sher- man, are now visiting friends at New York. " Mrs. Martha Mills, mother of Mrs. Richard Atkins of Monmouth street, is visiting her 'son, A. G. Mills of New York. Mrs. Mills is over seventy years old. Tickets now on sale at Knickerbocker Pharmacy, Cor. Broad and Monmouth Streets. Cyrenius B. Bennett, wno lives at the corner of Bridge-avenue and Chestnut street, is sick with the gFip. ' Mr. Ben- Trolley cars will leave for Long Branch after performance. ••''*. nett'is employed by J. Trafford Allen. Mrs. William Curchin of Wallace street returned on Friday from an ex- tended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Mullica Hill. J Miss Flora Willguss, who teaches She had lived for a great many years in . Cal Stewart to be at Storck's. school at Dunellen, spent Saturday and •••• Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the house in which she died. She was Cal Stewart, who is well known as a • •.••••'••••••••••• D. W. Willgues of Fifth avenue. the last member of her family.' A'son humorous story teller in phonographs .• and daughter survive her., They are and t)tber talking machines, will be at • Mrs. Charles F. MacGlinchy of Phila- Augustus Wales of Navesink and Annie Frank, C. Storck's store at Red Bank on • delphia has returned home from a visit Wales of New York. The funeral was Wednesday afternoon and hightof next with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.held on Monday at half-past one o'clock week. Jle will entertain,visitors at the • Warner of Shrewsbury avenue. - - at the house and at two- o'clock at Zion* store by making records and relating Miss Emma Scott of New York, who Methodist church. The body was buried funny stories and "Yankee" experi- • has been visiting Miss Angeline Hotf- in the colored burying ground. mire of Monmeufch street, returned "erices. • . . . . home this morning. Mrs. Anna Jane ScHancte. Miss May Warren of Mount Vernon, Mrs. Anna Jane Schanck of'Matawan t' . Freehold's Shooters.- - New York, a -former resident "of Reddied of dropsy "on Sutaday,,/May lltb, * At the last match of the Freehold gun Bank, has Been visiting Miss Allie Mount aged 82 years. She was a daughter of club Spafford Walling made the best of Moqmouth street. Major David Provost and'was born in score. .Joseph T. Laird was second, H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pre6ton and son,Madison township,, Middlesex .county. D. Hance third and William Danger of Red Bank spent Sunday with Mrs. She' was twice mairied. Her first hus- fourth. , • • •-.-..' Preston's uncle, Jacob D. Brower, of band was Thaddeus Wyckoff.and her Middletown. second husband was John D. Schanck., t BIRTMT8. - ;' Myron Brown, a clerk in Clarence She had been aswidpw, for forty .years'/ 8TEELE.—At Eatontown. on Wednesday, May stttrt fvUn&s uxz tavtlxixXX\$ iuwiizfl White's shoe store, visited his grand- She had no children' by either marriage, 31st, Mrs. George A. Steele, ol a daughter.. father, R. VanDykeReidof South River, but she leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. to the John Green of Freehold. Mrs. Schanck »,., ' MARRIAGES. on Sunday. APPLEGATE-TILTON.—At Port Monmouth. on Miss Clara Ogilvie of Monmouth street, •joined the Reformed church at Bradevelt Sunday, .May'leth. by Rev. Joseph's. Clark^Mlss who lias been critically sick with. ty- at an early age but of late, years she had Clara ARplegato of Souin Jersey and Charles Tilton phoid fever, is slightly improved to-day. been' a member of the Matawan Pres- of Purl Montnoutn. byterian church. She was of a charita- CLAYTON—JOHNSON.—At Red Bank, on Thurs- mmwer Irving M. Davidson, son of.M. M. day. May 15th, by Rev.' W. B. Matteson. Esther Davidson of Leroy place, who has been ble disposition and was always ready to Louise, daughter of Charles Clayton, and Benjamin help the poor and needy. Johnson, both of Red Bank. sick with the mumps, is able to tie1 out. Henry H. Curtis of Front street ,- who O'DONNELL—DUGAN.—At Freehold; on Wed- Mrs. Elizabeth Durham. nesday, May 14th, by Itev. Father Kivilltz, Miss muX has been seriously sick for several months JauieO'Donnell of Freehold and William A. Dugan on past, is somewhat improved to-day. Mrs. Elizabeth Durham, widow of of Marlboro. • ' Clarence Gray of Oakland street is Charles'T. Durham, died of dropsy and ROCKWELL—HOU8EL.—At Long Branch, on employed as a soda water dispenser' in heart disease last Wednesday at the Wednesday, May 14th, by Rev; John Hanaley, Miss the pharmacy of James Cooper, Jr. home of her eou-in-law, Charles Housel Clirlstlua Rockwell and Cbarles D. Housel, both or* at" of Long Branch. She'was 75 years old. Lonn llroncl). Mrs. Henry Jenkins of New York has SUTTON—COOPER.'—At Red Bank, on Wednes- been visiting her parents, Prof, and Mrs. She is survived by three daughters and day. May 21st, by Rev. W. B. Matteson, Martha J. C. Grapel »f Washington street. two sons. The children are Mrs. Charles Evelyn, daughter of William J. Sutton, and George Mrs. Edward Saunders of Roselle has House!* Mrs. Mary J. Lucas, Mrs. H«nry Douglass Cooper, tiutb of Red Bank. ' been visiting her mother, Mrs. David Lay ton, John V. Durham and Frederick Durham, all of-Long Branch. A sister JOE AT/18. Riddle of Shrewsbury avenue. BURDGE.—At Long Branch, on Tuesday, May Miss Em in a Stilwagon of Holmdel has and two brothers survive Mrs. Durham 13th, Infant child of I). B. Burdge. • returned from a visit with Miss Mamie also. Tliey are Mrs. Mary B. Boyce of DURHAM.—At Long Branch, on Wednesday- will xtccivc Wiszixxl Edgar of Riverside avenue. Bradley Beach and John L. and Benja- May Hth, Mrs. Elizabeth Durham, widow of Charles Mrs. Clarence Taylor of West Long min VanDyke of South Branch, New T. Durham, aged 75 years. Jersey. GRIFFIN.—At Red Bank, on Saturday. May 17th. Branch visited Miss Lulu Brower of ADDIO, wife of James Grltfln, aged 31 years and 6 Front street on Friday. James lUoran. mtntbs. Archie Brown of ManaBquan was a James Moran of Herbert street, Red HEYER.—At Keyport, on Monday, May 12th, Sunday guest of Harry D. Newman of Stephen, son of Annie and Charles Heyer, aged 10 Bank, died of pneumonia on Monday, months and 12 days. •Wallace street. aged Sl|years. , He had been sick only a Mrs. Skirim of Wallace street is con- MORAN.—At Red Bank, on Monday, May 10th, fined to the bed with a complication of week. He was the son of Mrs. Bridget James Morati, aged 81 years. - , Moran of Headden's Corner. He leaves POOLE.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 11th, diseases. a widow and faur children. Four Richard Poole. formerly of Keyport, aged 73 years, Mrs. Thomas Davis of Broad street has brothers also survive Mr. Moran. They 0 months and 21 days. raturned from ft ten days' trip to Wash- are Patrick Moran of Red Bank, Michael SCHANCK.—Near Freehold, on Friday, May Otb, Mrs. Jane Schnnck of Bradevelt, aged 77 years. ington. Moran of Long Branch and Joseph and * Mrs. Bertha Krater of Freehold hae re- Thomas Moran. VANTINE.—At Oranire, on Friday, May 10th, Mrs- turned from a visit with friends at Red Eliza Jane VanTine. formerly of Fair Haren. Bank. The funeral will be held at St. James's WALES.—At Navesink, on Snturday, May 17th. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Herbert church at half-past nine o'clock to- Laviuia Jane, widow of Isaac Wales,,aged 84 years. morrow morning and the body will be WALSH.—At Freehold, on Friday, May 9tb. Mrs. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••, '•••••••••••; street visited friends_ at New York last buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery at Head- Mary Walsh, widow of John Walsh, aged 83 years. week. den's Corner. _ WEST.—At Monmouth Beach, on Wednesday," Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. White of May Htb, Henry.son of Elvin West, aged 18years. Washington street are visiting at Pater- Mrs. James Griffin. son. Annie, wife of James Griffin of River MONEY TO LOAN. Henry Rosenstock of New York spent street, died on Saturday of kidney dis- Money.to loan in sums to^sult borrowers on first Monday with friends at Red Bank. ease. She was a daughter of the late bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivins, REGISTER build- Men's Shoes Henry Comnies of Broad street is seri- Patrick Smith of Red Bank and was 31 ing. Red Bank, N. J. ously sick. years old. She was sick only a few at $1.10 a Pair. MEATS. Harry Norman of Chestnut street has days. Besides her husband she leaves CHESTNUT POSTS FOR SALE. been sick. three small children, the oldest of whom £50 four-hole Chestnut posts, 6 ft. 0 In. lonp for e^ shoes formerly sold at $1.50 a pair, and>they wore a bargain at is about eight years old. The funeral sale, 25 cents to 35 cents each. Daniel H. Cook, Tlnton Falls Sawmill. that price. All sizes in stock. While the lot last they go at $1.10. OBITUARY. was held at St. James's church yesterday Tennis Shoes, all sizes, from 40c. upward. > ... The meat market of morning at ten o'clock. The body was ( Henrv Went. buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Free Scholarships. Henry West, son of Elvin West of S. Mrs. Mary Walsh. ' The thirteenth compotlllvn examination for free Monmouth Beach, died last Wednesday scholarships In the New Jersey State College for the ...... THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE STORE night of typhoid pneumonia. He was Mrs. Mary Walsh, widow of John benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arls, under on Broad Street, two doors' eighteen years old and was sick only Walsh, died on Friday, May Oth, at the the net of March 31st, 1800. will be held at the High Front St., foot of Broad, Red Bant, N. J. about ten dayc He had been helping home of James McMohan of Freehold. school, Freehold, N. J., on from the First National his father drive ' pound poles in the sea Mrs. Walsh was 83 years old. Her death Bank, has been thoroughly and he got wet, ^Cold and fever re- wns caused by apoplexy. Her husband Saturday, June 7th, 1902, A. VAUJABLli MEDICINE. sulted and cauued'his death. He was a was killed about ten yearsvago at the beginning promptly at 0:00 A. M and contiuulng AUGUSTUS W.,HAVttJVND renovated and presents a member of the Junior Mechanics lodge Colt's Neck railroad crossing. She leaves until G-.00 p. si. For Concha and Colds ID Children. Candidates will be examined In Arithmetic, Alge- BUILDER OF nice, clean appearance. That of North Long Branch and a member of one son, John Walsh, who liveB near bra, Piano and Solid Geometry, English Grammar "I have not the slightest hesitancy in Asbury Methodist church of that place. Freehold. and Llteratuio, United States History, Chemistry, recommending Chamberlain's Cough is the kind-of a store where He leaves two brothers and three Bisters. and Physics. Richard Poole. For further information apply to Irving 8. Upson, Remedy to all who are suffering from Floats, Docks you should buy your meats. Mr. AVost was a very popular young Registrar of Rutgers COIIPRO. or to tho undarslgni'd. coughs or colds," saysCharlesM. Cramer, man and his funeral on Sunday was one Richard Poole of Brooklyn, a former Esq., a well known watch maker, of Co- AND If you are not already a resident of Keyport, died of consump- U of the largest ever held at North Long nCounty Superintendent. lombo; Ceylon. "It has been some two customer, leave your Satur- Branch. He was a member of the choir of tion on Sunday a week ago. He was 78 years since the City Dispensary first the North Long Branch Methodist church yenrs old. Mr. Poole's wife and child- oalltd my attention to this valuable Bulkheads. day's order now, and see and at the funeral the chair which he ren nre dead. He leaves a brother, medicine and I have repeatedly used it 'Sailboats, Launches and Row what fine, tender, juicy meat had occupied in the choir was draped George Poole ot.Keyport, and a sister, and it has always been beneficial. It has " boats Built, Overhauled and ! with mourning. Handsome floral offer- who lives at Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE. cured me quickly of all chest colds. It Repaired. is kept there. ings were received from the choir and Miss Mary L. Latvvcnce. In West Red Bank, good houses for rent, or sale, is especially effective for children and Shop foot of Wharf Avenue, ; Sunday-school,of the church and from all Improvements; also double house for two mnall seldom takes more than one bottle to Orders Called for and Delivered E the Junior American Mechanics lodge. Mary L. Lawrence, daughter of Eliza- families, rent low. A number of properties for sale. beth and the late Jacob C. Lawrence of Central undcaBtorn part of town several good houses cure them of hoarseness. I have per- RED BANK, W. J. to ront. For sale, houses and lots in all parts of suaded many to try thia valuable medi- Freehold, died on Tuesday of last week, town. Fine residences on tho North Shrewsbury HAIR WORK. Mrs. Jjdvinta jr. Wales. aged 85 years. Her death was caused River ID town and beyond town limits; small farms cine, and they are all ae well pleased as I nin prepared to dovote my entire time to mirktoff Mrs. Lavinia J. Wales, widow of Isanc by soarlet fever. She, had been an in- with buildings and plots of laud without buildings myself over the results." For sale by C. up Bwltches. combings, and all kinds of hair work. \ JOSEPH RYAN; for farm or trucking purposes. Farm of 100 acres A. Minton & Co., Druggists, 4 Broad Address, 2U West Front street, or eond roe word and Wales of Navesink, died on Saturday of valid since her childhood. for sale—reasonable terms. Poseeslon April 1st. will call upon you. Mlsa I. Brand, Red Bank. S •:• general debility, riged 84 years. She street, Red Bank, N. J. No. 28 Broad Street, had been failing for a number of years Mrs. Elitsa Jane VanTine. CROUND RENT. but had been confined to her bed only a MrB. Eliza Jane YanTine,- who for 28 KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE. Tho estate- of Dr. W. II. nubbard will leaso tbe 5 few weeks. She was a daughter of years conducted the Fair Haven hotel, D. W. WILLGUSS, I have a large quantity of kindling weed at my ground ot 7 lots on Moninoulli street for a term of , NEW saw mill, which I will Boll, delivered at Red Bank, D or 10 years. Apply, to Dr. Cuurlcs Hubbard, No. 5 Julia and Thomas Stilwell and her en-died on Frida: y at the home of her son at or noar there, at twenty cents pcrbarrel, six barrels 101 sixth avenue, Brooklyn; or Theodora F. tire life: had been spent at Navesink. Orange. ' , ' • ' Cor. Front and Broad Sts., Bed Bank. for a dollar. Danlol U. Coon. Tlnton Falls N..J. White. REGISTER Bulldlig, Rod Bank, N. J. REMODELING A STORE. AN EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY. Qeori/e J. JTenarlclison Slatting a George Linmihayer, Jr./ Sells One- Bin Improvement. Farm ana Buys Another, George J. Hendrickson of Fair Haven George Linzmayer, Jr., of Matawap, "has begun, work on remodeling his gro- has sold his farm of 130 acres in Manala- SALE (SALE" cery store. The building:, wbich is now pan township to a Newark party. About one story high, will- have an additional twenty acres of the farm is cleared and Btory built to it. The floor of the first the rest is/heavily wooded. There are Btory will be lowered about.two feet, so no buildings on the place. Mr. Linz- that there will be but one low step from mayer took a house and two lots at Corset Covers. M the sidewalk to the store. An entire Elizabeth and a lot at Island Heights as DRAWERS. new front will be put in the store and part payment for the farm. Mr. Linz- Women's, made These are made of the porch in front of the store will be mayer has bought'a farm of fifty acres of goodmuslin.with muslin and cambric, torn down. in Madison township, Middlesex county, U wide ruffles and cut low, trimmed The Hendnckson store was built about from the New Brunswick Savings bank. u around neck and fifty years" ago. It was much shorter The farm is mostly in grass. There are two rows of herri- and much narrower when it was first no building on : this place. The price stitching,yoke band arm holes with wide built than it is now. In the original paid for this farm was $2,200. S and felled seams. lace, full front and building hewn timbers were used. When s A kind worth 29c, pearl buttons. Reg- tbework of remodeling was begun these THE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT. here at • ular price 25c, here timbers were found to* be in excellent condition. There was not a piece of rot- llcfjun Yesterday bit Assessor Al- at bert li. Ivins. L L ten timber in the building except in one place where water had leaked through a Assessor Albert L. Ivins yesterday be- 19c 19c. «ack in a door sill. Mr. Hendrickson'e gan his annual assessments of the prop- father, Denise Hendriokson, was a car- erties in Shrewsbury township. He always begins the assessments at Red 1 1 penter and he built the store himself. Bank at VonGlahn's tea store on Front The first occupant'of the Hondrickaon street. He then assesses the properties store was Peter Snyder, who kept a in the western part of the town, after grocery business there fora number of Grand-Sale of Muslinwear Continued. which the remainder of the town is as- N years. In the early sixties the store was N occupied by J. Trafford Allen, who is sessed. The other properties in the township are then assessed. Mr. Ivins -I,t has brought throngs to our store day after day since it commenced last Wednesday, for the values now in business at Red Bank, and it was that have been offered are greater by far than any heretofore given. The garments are not the kind usually there that he laid the foundation of his expects to finish the work the early part fortune. The store has been in charge of July. . W gotten up for " SPECIAL SALES," but all are splendidly made and daintily finished. Not a garment skimped W in any way, all generously full. n "-" ' .* .. of the present proprietor, George J. Four Stables Being Moved. Hendrickson, for sixteen y ears. The four big Afonmouth Park stables During the time that the present pro- which Matthew Byrnes of Eatontown re- prietor has had the store a number of cently bought from M. R. VanKeuren E Spotless White. Painty Undermusiins. | | Women and Children. E perBonB have graduated from clerkships are being moved to Mr. Byrnes's prop- in the store to other walks in life. Bert erty. They will be located near the site Corset Covers, made of Cam- Cross Has a responsible position on Children's Drawers, of "good Children's Gowns, made of of P. F. Collier's stable, which was bric and Muslin, round neck..trimmed Muslin, ruffle trimmed, rows of hem- good Muslin, ruffle trimmed neck and Bcribner'8 Magazine, Charles Cross is burijed down several weeks ngo. The A with lace or plain, all sizes, value 19c. stitching, felled seams, all sizes up to sleeves, felled seams, all sizes up to 10 A employed in a lawyer's office, Edgar 10 years, 25c value at stables will be remodeled. The build- years, 89c. value at Chandler is a plumber in Brooklyn, and ings are being moved by Matthews Bros, 15c. 25c. Stanley Fielder,-Thomas. Minton and of Red Bank. Corset Covers, fine Cambric Gowns, made of Muslin, cluster William Hulse are carpenters at Fair or Nainsook, lace or embroidery ef- . of tucks and embroidery insertion, Skirts, made of Muslin, in either Haven. One of the clerks in the store, R fects, French style, with or without yoke, cut full size and length, value ehort or long lengths, yoke band, New Stables at Seabright. R Henry Schneider, has been with Mr. the small skirt, value 75c., at 50c, at flounce of lace or embroidery; value Hendrickson for ten years. McCue & Beecroft of Seabright are . 49c. . 39c. 98c, at building an addition to their stable on 79c. In connection with the improvements Peninsula avenue at that place. It is a Gowns, made of Nainsook, Mus- Drawers, ' made of Muslin or lin or Cambric, neck square or V by Mr. Hendrickson one old landmark is 2b story frame structure and will ac- Cambric, trimmed with lace, em- to be torn down completely. This is shape and short sleeves, yoke of Skirts, made of Muslin or Cam- commodate sixty horses and as many broidery or hemstitched lawn ruffle, cluster tucks and embroidery insert- bric, with flounce of dusters of tucks - Denise Hendrickson's old carpenter shop, yoke band, both styles, value 65c, at carriages. The second floor will be ings, values $1.00, at and wide embroidery, value $1.50, at which is now used as a storehouse. This used as living apartments. The improve- 47c. was built over sixty years ago. It is to 69c. 98c. ment will cost about $8,000. be torn down and a new storehouse will t Drawers, made of fine Cambric, Gowns, made of Cambric, Mus- «•i < •>» • several rows of tucking above tine lin or Nainsook, some yokes are the Skirts, of Cambric^with flounce be built in its place, 1 Supply Wagon for a Fire Company embroidery or lace ruffle, all sizes, very "plain, neat effect, others with a of embroidery and lace effects, ele- . * i m value 98c, at. good display of embroidery or lace, gant qualities, all good values, at' TWO PROPERTIES SOLD. The chemical engine company of Eat- some low neck and short sleeves, $1.98, $2.49 and up to ontown will have a supply wagon, which 75c. value $1.49, at The Vonover and Drohan Proper- will cost about $100, The wagon will be * $4.49. ties Change Handa. Children's Drawers, made 98c. built by George Allgor, the Eatontown of good strong Muslin, cluster of ' Skirts, of Muslin, with yoke s Francis White & Son have sold the blacksmith and wheelwright. tucks, finished button holes, continu- band, wide flounce of Cambric and Infants' Slips, made of Cam- ous facings and felled seams, all sizes bric, yoke of embroidery, felled William W. Conover property on Front The rubber coats and bats wbich the deep hem, cut full width, value 60c, street and the river, now occupied by up to 10 years,"15c. value at at seams. 29c. value, at. '" >ngine company ordered some time ago. George 0. Waterman, a son-in-law of 10c. 39c. 19c. T arrived last week. Mr. Conover, to Charles E. Copeland of South Orange, a cotton merchant of Worth street, New York. The lot is 350 Deeds Recorded. The following 'real estate transfers Men's Night Shirts. Men's Lisle Thread Sox. feet deep and fronts 70 feet on the river have been recorded in the oftico of the and OD Front street. The house contains county clerk at Freehold for the week R about fifteen rooms and cost $10,000 ending May 17th, 1002: Made of very fine muslin, cut very long Men's Socks, lisle thread, silk finish, lace when built. The price paid was $9,500. «IlRKW8nDEV TOWNSHIP. and full width, trimmed vVith fast colored openwork fronts, mostly black, only a few The new owner will remodel the house Thomas H. Grunt to'Robert O. Ranee of lied Bank. Property on Bridge avenue at lied Bank, ad- braid, felled seams and pearl buttons, sizes colors in the.lot, some are silk embroidered, and will occupy it as soon as the im- oiuttig thu Now York aud Louie Branch railroad, 14 to 18; a garment made to sell at 50 cents, QQn not a pair worth less than 25c. in a regular A JI.IKM). provements are completed. Mr. Cope- Marv 0. Thompson, by sheriff, to Rachel Luf bur- here for a special 0 Uui way, but these goods have slight imperfec- land will live here the year round. row. Property on the south slue of Front 'street at Red Bank, adjoining Martha Vanderveer, S&K). tions, therefore while they last at per pair.. John W. Eyles to Patrick M. Sullivan. Property Francis White & Son have also sold nt tlio corner of Columbia street and th« Black the Helen E. Drohan house on Rector Point road nt Oceanic, SHOO. U Robert Allen, Jr.. of Red Bank to John F. Meyer place to Mrs. Robinson, a daughter of of New York. Property on the weft side of DeNor- Mrs. de Sot'olonga of Red Bank. The mnnille avenue. $W0. Andrew O. While of Albany to William Harkness —MBroad Street, lot is 75x800 feet. The house has twelve of New York. I.IKI acres at (Jceanlc. adjoining An- 'rooms. Mrs. Drohan paid $13,000 for drew C. White and Ehrick Purmly, J(J,3uO. SlinnLKTOWN TOWNSHIP. [STRAUS RED BANK. the property a number of years ago. RAUS Jane V.soudder to Vernon S/Vall of Port Mou- Mrs. Robinson got the property for inoulli. Three tructson Hie north sidoof the road from tho railroad depot to (ho olddock at the mouth $4,000. 8he will remodel the house and of Co'inpton's creek, Sl<>- occupy it as a permanent residence. Phwbe .1. Sherman, by sheriff, to Tbomos H. •»••••»•»»••••»••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••»•••• »••••••»•••»••••••»•»••••»»•»• _rant. Thirty acres near Llncrort, adjoining Ed- ward Fcnton; also six acres of woodland adjoining above. $* 0. Improvements. Edward E. Atwood of New York to Myra J. Dendy Your Opportunity Alonzo White is building a bedroom of Nuvv Yorii. 3 lota at Highlands ot Navesink, $1. EATONTOWN TOWNRniP. to have Six First-Class Min- over the kitchen in the rear of his house Edwin burnell to Mary A. and James E. Hall of iature Carbonette " Photo- at Freehold. The house is occupied by Jersey City. Lot on Pen berton avenue ut Oceau- graphs taken for 35 cents— . KRIDEL D. Arthur Yanderveer. \v! 8. h. Purler, administrator of Victor Piard. to less than 6 cents apiece. Andrew Kiorberjj. 2.20 acres near Oceunport, ad- Dr. 0. W. Bud long of Belford is build- joining John piMiiberton, glijli. We have struck rock bottom in ing a two-story addition to his house. Andrew Klorb^iff of Eutuntoivn to John P. Andor- the price on these photos, and it Cook & Kipp of Belford are doing the sou. Same luud, SjiiOU. will be for a short time only. HOLM DEL TOWNSHIP. Our special offers are genuine work. William Worrell, collector or Holmdel township, to in every respect, as many have A flagstone walk 1ms been laid in front William J. Stuele. Farm adjoining; Jacob Wyckofr, Most Satisfactory Clothing Made j 8280.07. found out when too late to take of the passengf r station'at Freehold by UOWliLL TOWNSHIP. advantage of them. the Pennsylvania railroad company. First Baptist church of llowellto Edward H.Huls- hart. Burial plot uear church, $20. W. W. Onnerod of Keyport is adding JtANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. IN STYLE! IN FIT! IN QUALITY! a new story and a bay window to hia Board of freeholders of Monmnuth coiintv to WJ1- llum D. Herbert. 21.7(1 acres north of th« Freehold DeHART& LETSON, bouse at that place. and Janieshuriraf>rleultiiial railroad, adjoining tho Joseph Lowla farm, $1U5. Dr. D. 'Edgar Roberts is building a Broad Street, wing on the east side of his bouse at urpKii FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP; Ami II. Williams to Itnchel Seruby. Blxtoen acres Red Bank. Keyport. adjolniux S. O. Pullen, S:ii'5. Critics of men's and boys' attire are among the firmest friends of An addition is being built to Colonel Luther Williams to Hachol Seruby. Same land, my Clothing. I am to the front this season with a splendid stock of Andrew J. Buck's house nt Freehold. Harvey R. Bergon to Stephen B. Bergon. Prop- erty at Allentown, adiolnlOR Peter fitump, ^326. Albert Nelson of Joseph N. Hankins. Property on Summer Suits, fiVe strong lines, at #5.00, $7.50, $io.qo, $12.00, #15.00. tho south side of Main street at Allentown, adjoin- THE LATEST Tint on Folia Improvements. inn Daniel BavldKo. SI. J. Hull McLean of Tinton Falls is C. Luther Willlums of Oranvllle. Eugeno E. Wil- I am offering great values in Men's and Boys' Suits in all popu- liams of Modus. Connecticut, and Gentva M. Zecker having a windmill put up and a bnth and Annie II. Willlanid of Middk'town to llnnnah fl. . lar fabrics, light and medium shades. Examination of the garments room added to his house at Tinton Falls Woodward.. .12 acres at Imluystown, iul|olnliitf STOMACH CURE Innds bequeathed ta Mrs. Imlay, unit 110.44 BCTCS on at a cost of about $700. His house is to road from Iminystown U> I'rospertown, adjnlnlng Absolutely and Completely Cures all .will reveal their superb character and value for the price. The best Ooorge 8. Cook. 81. FprmB of Dyspepsia, Indltfes> be painted inside and out and the out- tion, Catarrh and Ulcera* tlon of the (Stomach. at a fair price is my motto, and you can safely count on this—there is buildings are also to be pnintod. WON'T FOLLOW A»VIOI£ AFTIill A prominent banlcor in La Grande, tj ThoMctliodiBfc church at Tinton Falls PAYING FOIt IT. Orq., says: "HUTO Buffered for 20 ycor*. taton nil sorts no trash in my stock. v is to be thoroughly renovated. New of troatmontg anil medicines. Nun's Dyspepsia In a recent articlo a prominent physi- Cure IIUB niarto a uompleto euro. I nnv this carpets will be laid, thu wulls are to be cian Bays, " It is next to impossible for after a suflklont tlmo has elnpsed to couvlnoa Summer Clothing for boys of all ages from 4 to 20 years. Short ino ot my onllre recovery.'* papered and tho woodwork is to bo the physician to get his pationts to carry out any prescribed course of' hygiene or Nathan Falk, BOIBO, Idaho, wrltos: Pants Suits from #1.50 to $5.00. Long Pants Suits, $4.00 to $12.00. '• grained. Tunis Sickles of Holindel is "finffercy constipntion an they leayo the bowelB in Price 81.00. 0 Bottles for 85.00 i; been rented by Francis White & Son to For solo by 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. a, natural and healthy condition. For Ohiui. A, Minton & Co., nod Dank, N.' J. yv',ilrfl. Kernen, mother-in-law of Senator snle by C. A. Minton & Co., Druggists, • f'TuomQ* C Sullivan of Now York. 4 Broad street, Red Bank. '' •»»•••»•••••»»••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••• LITTLE SILVER NEWS. •# Miss Jennie never Sick-Xetc York- era Down for the Summer. • . • • • •' t ' \ - • Several months ago Miss Jennie Heyer was injured by a fall from her bicycle. Ever einceshe has had occasional periods of sickness as a result of the fall. Last Friday' she came down stairs after being Hendrickson & Applegate's Store; sick for a few days and assisted in the housework. Thek next day she was help- " • • •• •*•?.'• ing to hang some curtains and the effort strained her and aggravated her sick- No matter what it may be you want in the line of things for summer housekeeping, it's at ness. She is now quite sick again. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennett of Hendrickson & Applegate's, and it will be found there at the right price. Things for the house, New York, who occupied William H. Ring's cottage last summer, are living in the same house this season. They came things for use, things for comfort, things for convenience, things for ornament, are all here, and at , down on Thursday. Miss Rachel Borden of Asbury Park, a I prices that are hard to beat. former teacher in the public school here, spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Emma Green. Hugh Getty and family and William H. Bennett and family have moved from New York to their summer residence at LAWN' MOWERS. this place. Adjustable Reclining Chair. Mrs. Richard Morris, who was recently operated on at the Long Branch hospital, It all depends upon the Lawn Mower as to whether; it is work is recovering. She is still, at the hos- pital. or pleasure, to keep a lawn trim and velvety. With a good Anson Sherwood, who was the purser on the steamer Mary Fatten last year, is Lawn Mower it is a pleasure. . employed in the same capacity this sea- son.- Miss Gertrude Lilley has been elected pianist of the Sunday-school to succeed Miss Bertha M. King, who resigned. Mrs. Edward C. Fiedler and family of New York moved last week into their summer cottage on the river bank. i Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brooks left yesterday for a European trip. They will be away several weeks. John Coe of New York spent Sunday with his brother, William Coe, who boards at David Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent Wednesday with relatives at Ozone Park, Long Island. William J. Conover of Englishtown is employed in George Quacken bush's grocery store. Quarterly conference will be held at This chair is for use on the piazza or lawn. It partakes the Methodist church on Wednesday, of the character of both a lawn swing and a hammock, .but - June 4th. 1 The Methodists cleared about $7 at the in .some respects it is far better than ^either. It will hold sociable held at the parsonage lastTues only one, which is not so pleasant in some ways, but the day night. • ' 4 The Caldwell High Wheel Lawn Mower. one who gets it first has a fine rest. The chair is" adjustable James Lane's.house has been repainted. This machine is made of the "Very best material'that can be bought, guaranteed ..The work was done by Mr. Lane's son like an invalid's chair, and it can be set at almost any angle, John. to be perfect in construction and ready for use before leaving the factory. It has from almost straight out to three right angles. With such John Bailey, Jr., of Oceanport, is em- gained for the manufacturers a world-wide reputation. ... • < . ployed as hack driver by Benjamin T. a complete system of adjustment, that tired spot can always White. The park departments, of Greater New York, Buffalo and other large cities i be rested. The chair is something new, and will be found Mrs. Amelia Parker of New York was throughout the country are using these mowers to the exclusion of all others. Their 4 a recent guest of Miss M. A. King. a delightful resting or reading chair. We'are selling it at merit caused them to be used exclusively on the grounds and to receive highest $2.90. . . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. awards at both the Paris and Pan-American Expositions. - The Central Baptist Church. Buys a •JVetp Piano. A new piano has been bought for the Central Baptist church and hereafter the singing will be accompanied by both the pipe organ and the piano. Miss Evelyn R. Snyder is the cnurch organ- 4 ist. Mrs. A. B. McLaurin will play the piano. . , I c Dr. Young of the Church of the Puri- 4 New Style Parlor Suits. tans of New York will be the principal speaker at the Grand Army services, at the Methodist church on Decoration day 4 night. A fine musical programme is be ing arranged. • . Rev. 0. A. Brown, who recently 4 moved to New York state in the hope that the change would benefit his health, has returned to this place. His health got worse, instead of-better, while he was away. An ice cream and strawberry festival was Riven by the ladies' aid society of the Central Baptist church in the church basement-last Thursday night. The net 4 receipts were over $80. The son born last Wednesday to Mrs. George W. Andrew of Bellows Falls, Vermont, died the following day; Mrs. Andrew is a daughter of C. N. Patterson Some time ago we got in a number of these parlor suits. The Cadet. of this place. They went off very fast at the very low. price we put on We guarantee this to be the best low-price Lawn Mower on the market. J. S. Cruser will leave the employ of them and it was some time before we got in another sup- J. G. Brookes & Co. and will engage in Although it is not as cheap as some machines which are called "Lawn Mowers," the bakery business. He has rented a 4 ply. The mjw stock has just come in. we warrant it to do better work and last longer. It has brass bushings and the store in the Jansen building. This three-piece parlor suit would be an ornament to any Dr. Knecht has moved into his new same ratchet and adjustment that are used on most of the high grade mowers now dental offices over Snedeker's bicycle 4 parlor. It is one of the neatest parlor suits we have ever made. The gears are fine cut, thus assuring a quiet running mower. It is not shop. The offices are very handsomely had in the store. While delicate in appearance, it is very fitted up. made for competition,»but to cut grass, and we guarantee it to do this work and to Dr. R. S. Matthews went to Passaic 4 strongly made. The curves of the legs of the sofa and give full'satisfaction to the purchaser. yesterday to attend the funeral of his chairs are very gracefu), and the covering is of a~new pat- youngest brother, who died of consump- PRICES: tion. 4 tern of damask. We are selling these parlor suits at $10.98. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skidmore, Jr., 12-inch. .$2.50. , .14-inch ...$8.65. 16-inch $8.80 have returned from rtjeir wedding trip and are living with the groom's parents. Herbert Sweeney has bought a horse from Denise Conover for use' on the Seigel-Cooper delivery wagon. Frank Neff and Lambert D. Brush of New York were visitors in town over Sunday. Mr. rind Mrs. Bart Champion of New York spent Sunday with relatives in town, HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, Eugene Conover has a new trotting horse and a new rubber tire buggy. A Steinway' grand piano has been bought for the public school. FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. d. Edward Golden has a position in J. G. Brookes & Co.'s store.

8COBEYVILLE NEWS. JSauv Sunday Visitors in the ViU lage. WAYSIDE NEWS. and her daughter Alice have been viBit- LINCROFT NEWS. construction of the Tintern water com- pop corn on his place this year. He Among the Sunday visitors at this ing Mrs. Charles Bowne, Jr. pany's dam. jf thinks it will ba more profitable thoa or» j place were Theodore Woolley of Long 31 rs. William F. Graman Surprised Miss Matilda Bekhaw and the young A Coffer-Dam Constructed on Luther Schenck of Brookd«e farm dinary crops. Branch and Mr. and Mrs. William by a' Visit From Mfrteiuis. people of the Sunday-school will meet at Swltni'nlna Hirer, has bought a'horse from Wituitu C. Ely The nsparagus crop in this 6eotion has Gilford of Asbury Park, who spent the Mrs. William P. Graman wns surprised the church on Friday afternoon to ar- A coffer-dam has been built above the to match one which he Jjlought some yielded poorly so far and the prices hovg day with William A. Tilton; Fred and last Friday night by a visit from a num- range for the children's day exercises. big dam which is beihg constructed time ago. been generally low. • . Garrett Polhemus of New York and ber of friends. The affair was arranged Charles Taylor and C. Thaddous Hav- ncross Swimming river by the Tintern Mr, and Mrs. Charles Antonides of James Covert has a new ten-horse their sister. Miss Ella Polhemus of by Miss Bertie Dangler and Miss Cora ens rode their wheels.to Point Pleasant water company. The water has been Asbury Pnrlc were recent gueBts of Mr. poiver gasoline engine to run his thresh- Hamilton Square, who visited their par- on Saturday night. They returned home turned into a pipe line which, empties and Mrs. William II. Thompson. ing machine. Fields. The evening was spent in play- below the main dam. Mrs, Margaret Bray of Red Bank and IL7 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Polhemua; ing games, refreshments being served at on Sunday. Franklyn S. Weeks received a new lot - ^i and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Desmond Mr. and Mrs. D. Wesley Manners of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conover, Mr. her daughter Mabel wore recent guests of horses at his stables last week. a seasonable hour. Thoae presant were and Mrs. William H. Thompson and of Mrs. Joseph Thompson. and their daughter of Colt's Neck, and Misses Bertie, Sadie, Nellie and Flossie Trenton and their daughter Bentrice are •• 1 » — John A. Houston, Charles A. and T. J. Dangler, Miss Jennie Fnry, Miss Cora guests of Mrs, Hezekiah White. their daughters. Anna and Lydin, and Mr. J. Hnlines Conover has bought a new Qolmdol News. , McLaughlin of New York, who were William Slocutn of Sumtnerfield spent and Mrs. Joseph Thompson attended the horse to take the place of one that died guests at John Riordan's. Fields, Kenneth Fields, Thadeleus Hav- Clayton-Johnsou wedding at Red Bunk recently. There was a big attendance at th.9 ens, Asa Fary and Walter and Grover 0. Sundny with his cousin, Layton D. strawberry and ice cream festival given, William N. Tilton and family spent Dangler. White. last Thursday. The roof of the Baptist church has Sundnv with MrB. Tilton's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Spenney of Brookdale been tarred by J. C. Patterson of Red in Taylor's hall on Wednesday night by John E. Lewis of JerBeyville. ' Mrs. Hannah M. Woolley and Mrs. Miss Anna Bender spent Saturday Bunk. ______^ the Junior American' Mechanics IpdRe^ :1 Byron VanBensohoten fisited Mrs. Wik with Misa Eunice Woolley of Poplar. farm has been sick for several weeks The receipts amounted to about (46; an.4" Mrs. J. F. Scobey and Mrs. Luke Charles Bowne, Jr., picked two quarts with stomach trouble. Dr. E. W, : ( Hance spent .two days laet week at liana DaviB on Sunday. George E. Van- $20 was olenr money. . . • • . -* 1, im BonBclioten spent Sunday at Asbury of ripe strawberries on Friday. Crater of Oceanport is attending her. , Colt's Nock News. Gladys Thompson, daughter of Pft M'4 Holmdol. . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Brand visited Robert Tilton of West Long Branch William Matthews, Henry Francis, MISB Ella Dunham 061 Jersey City is Park with his brother, James H. Van- visited at his farm here a few days ago. Fred V. Thompson, hns received aprefiv visiting Miss Nettie-Foster. Benschoten. relatives hero on Sunday. Frank Matthews, Robert Weeks. Wil- ent of a bioycle from her Rrandfather, Misa Ida Truax has gone to Elbnron to MiBsMnry Bendy is visiting Mrs, James His farm is in charge of his nephew, liam McKay and Robert Sawyer went Dr. Charles H. Thompson of Belodar. • Clayton of Allenhurst. Henry Tilton. Bed Bankers are proud of THE REGIS- spend the summer with her grandpar- on a bicycle trip to Lakewood on Sun- William Strong of Oceanporfc la Bpcn TER because they know it's the very best ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jeffrey. Charles Taylor has bought a . new William Daly, Thomns Fields and Mel- day. ing a few weeks at Edward ~ ' country paper printed anywhere.—Adv, Mrs. •William Carey of Long Branch Pierce bicycle. ville Reed have teams employed on the Louis Soffel, Jr., will plant ten acres of hotel. Attractive Articles for the Home. Articles that add comfort and beautify the rooms of the most exacting. Articles so moderately priced as to; be within the bounds of the most economical. „ Whether the entire House or a Room is to be furnished, or just one article is needed, it will pay you to visit A. Salz & Co., Keypmt; N. J. - , 0 , '

CARPETS. CHINA CLOSETS. COUCHES. RUGS. BEDROOM SUITS. BEDROOM SUITS. Elegant heavy " Yosa" Per- * All-wool extra fine ingrains, a Solid oak, large glass front Handsome five-tone velour Bedroom, Suits of solid oak, A lot of very handsome mas-, sian Rugs, size 9x12 feet. We 65 c. grade, per yard .49C. China Closets. $6.98 upholstered, full spring, edge, very latest designs, large French sive golden oak Bedroom Suits, secured the entire lot consider- All-wool good body Brussels, extra size Couches, $12.00 val- beveled plate mirrors, brass with 24x30 French beveled plate ably under price, therefore while 75c. value, per yard...... 49C. SIDEBOARDS. ues...... $7.98 trimmings, $16.50 value, special, mirrors, solid brass trimmings, they last "extra special "$9.98 CHAIRS. $12.48 $25.00 values . $16.98 Beautiful golden -oak Side- $25.00 values. VELVETS AND AX-boards, with large French plate Large size solid oak Porch MINSTERS. Rockers, $1.00 value..;... 69C. BEDSTEADS. mirrors, $15.00 values.$10.98 A" new lot of Alex. Smith & Extra large quartered oak, Solid oak large arm Porch - White enameled, all sizesfreg- Sons' best Velvet and Axmin- fancy carved -Sideboards, with Rockers, the kind that usually ular price $3700, each.. .$1.98 sters have been received this extra, size fancy shape French sell for $2.00, each...... $1.25 White enameled, with solid week. They are superb pat- mirrors, massive, imposing ef- A lot of extra large arm reed. brass rails, spindles and knobs, terns and colorings, $1.50 value, fect, well worth $25.00, $18.98 Porch Rockers, $2.50 value, se- regular $7.50 worth $4.98 cured at a liberal concession, so per yard., ! here while they last, each, WALL PAPERS. MATTINGS. $1.48 Pretty designs, with white A superior lot of extra heavy CHIFFONIERS. backs, per double roll...... 3C. China seamless Mattings, guar- Chiffoniers of oak, with five Handsome gilt Wall Papers, All Goods Delivered Free. anteed fast colors, regular 25c. large drawers $3.98 15c. values, per. double roll, 6<5. grade, per yard 15c.

DINING TABLES. DINING CHAIRS. Full size solid oak .extension tables, Solid oak, highly polished, regular price $1.50, each. 98c,

••••••••»•••••••»»»•••»•»»•••••••••••••••••••»•»••••• OCEANIC NEWS. Irtna Smith Gets a Position in the Freehold Public School. I Low Shoes and Slippers. Miss Irma Smith, who recently re- signed her position as school teacher Colonials are very HOLLYWOOD at thjs place, has accepted a position at Freehold for the coining school year. nice for certain wear, She expected an appointment as teacher in her home town of Woodbury, but but they hardly take was disappointed. On Saturday afternoon some one the place of the favorite daubed the posts, of the school house fence and other fence posts on the same Oxford Tie. street with green paint. Many folks think they inow who the guilty parties We sold an immense are and the matter will be reported to LAU DRY the board of education at the next meeting. quantity of low shoes Mrs. Clarence Combs of Lakewood and her siater-in-law, Miss Pearl Combs, on Saturday and are ready for you agSin. spent several days last week with Mrs. West End Avenue, West End, N. J. Combs's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladies'stylish cool Oxfords.. ..$1.50, 2.00,. 2.50, 3.00 Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Combs Ladies' fashionable patent kid Oxfords.... .$2.00 tO 3.00 of Deal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Skidmore. Ladies'Colonials $1,50, 1.75, 2.35, 3.00 upward William Turner, who ia gardener for M- C. D. Borden, was stiddenly stricken' Boys' and men's Oxfords in great variety of To the residents of Hollywood, West End, Long Branch and on Sunday witu symptoms indicating ap- pendicitis. The attack was warded off, kind and price. , ,; however, and Mr. Turner is able to be Vicinity: out. He was attended by Dr. Walter S.. Children's low shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, Colonials, patent •Whitmore., leather, kid and tan....75c, 95C, $1.00 tO 1.50 Miss Ada Heritage and Miss Beth Woodruff, teachers ia the public school, THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL take pleasure in announcing that they spent Sunday at Miss Woodruffs home My stock is a large one ; my prices always at Asbury Park. reasonable. have completely overhauled and added several modern machines to their laundry plant, making it the Mis3 Emily Pearsall of Asbury Park spent soveral-days last week with her most modern and up-to-date laundry on the coast. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pear- sall. CLARENCE WHITE, The laundry will be conducted by. their superintendent of last season, who gave such entire satis- Miss Madeline Brill received a bicycle asa birthday gift from her father, John BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. faction as to quality of work turned out. It«is their intention to operate the laundry the year round,' C. Brill. Madeline is eleven years old. •••••»•»»»»•»••»»•»•••»»•»»•»»«»••••»•»»•»••»»•»•»»»»» Tne Christian Endeavor society of the thus making- it one of the home industries of West End. . Presbyterian church will hold a sociable to-morrow night at Henry H. Striker's. MARLBORO NEWS. EATONTOWN NEWS. We are prepared to take laundry work of all description, and guarantee first-class work and prompt Mis. Eobert Reed of New York is visit- The iteformeil Church To Give « Fourteen Dollars Raisetl for a Sun- delivery. You will find our prices the same as those charged by the laundries, of New York City. ing her parents, Mr. and JIH. Patrick day-School Library. Maboney. Strait-berry festival. Jacob Kuper and family have moved Prayer meeting will be held every Sun- An entertainment was held at the We would respectfully call your attention to our Family Work Department; we are to their cottage here for the summer.' afternoon at three o'clock at Mrs.' Har-home of Dr. J. C. Rush on Friday night Cbailes Stuart of New York spent riet Richmond's. The services will be for the benefit of the library of thesure it will prove a great convenience, especially to the summer residents. We take your entire family, Srinday with Mrs. Mary Stuart. conducted by Rev. J. R. Humphreys. Methodist Sunday-school. An admis- Mrs. David Kinney is sick wii h pneu- Mrs. William J. Butcher and Mrs. sion price of fifteen cents was charged, wash, iron the bed and table linen ready for use,,starch the pieces that require it, sending all home sweet monia, jr Augustus Cornelius aud her daughter which included refreshments. The en- -o « •» T of Asbury Park w>-re recent guests at tertainment consisted of dialogues, reci- and clean, leaving the starched pieces and underwear to be ironed at home. Fiv© Cents a pound Mrs. J. Butcher's. tations and singing. The proceeds were TILLAGE NEWS. Miss Laura Getz of Philadelphia, who. about $14. is all we ask for this work. This rate does not include shirts, shirtwaists, nor collars and cuffs, which are has been employed for several months Rev. Q. Morgan Davis's subject at tlie Miss Mabel Irirhi Entertains a 1 by Mrs. F. T. Burke, has returned to Baptist prayer meeting to-morrow night charged for at list prices. This plan saves you from all the disagreeable features and half the expense of Itotnpany of Friends. her home. will be " Evolution of the idea of love as Miss Mabel irwin entertained a num- On account of the absence of theset forth in the Christian scriptures." having the washing done in the house. ber of friends at her home on Saturday pastor. Rev. A. I. Martine. no services His subject next Sunday morning will night. The young folks had a delightful vrere held in the Reformed church on be " Forest fires," and his subject at social time. Those present were Marie Sunday. night will bH " Theglofy of old age." Oiving to the fact that each one of these family washes are handled separately, none of the goods Conover, Ida Dean, Nellie Spader, Annie Rev. N. S. Sprout of Dunellen preached Miss Kale VanDorn entertained one will be marked unless patrons so desire, thus assuring patrons the same privacy they would have in Hankins, Louise Stark, Jesrie Bosvne, day recently her brother, Benjamin in the Presbyterian church on Sundny Emma Stillwagon, Bertie Hendrickaon, VanDorn of Matawan. and his wife. night. Tho preacher next Sunday night their own homes. ' Harry Lufburrow, Cecil Conover, Les- will be Rev. A. H. Young of Matawan. ter Conover, Alfred LuyBter, John Hen- Mrs..Emma Neihprlein andher mother, Mrs. Elizabeth VanBrunt, have been The Epworth league meeting next drickson and C. H. Patterson. Sunday night will "jp led by Miss Helen Hoping that you will give \xs a share of ydur patronage and thanking you in advance, we remain, Bev. W. H. J. Parker started on Mon- spending a few days at Como. Mrs. John McCourt of New York was Tjttle. The topic will be "Some modern day for St. Paul, Minnesota, to attend missiOnnry achievements." the annual spring Baptist anniversaries. the guest last week of !i»r parentB, Mr. Yours respectfully, and Mrs. James Diggins. Miss Florence Henderson and Miss His pulpit at the Baptist church next Bessie Lawrence returned home on Fri- Sunday will be filled by Rev. Mr. Clark Aaron Vnnderveer of Long Branch spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and day night from their trip to Washing of Hightstowu. .ton, D. C. The women of Christ church held an Mrs. Joseph Vandervepr. Frank Herbert of Plainfield visited his James Nelson has opened a restaurant afternoon tea and cake sale on Saturday and ice cream parlor in the building on at the home of Mrs. Edward Merdian. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Herbert, last Hollywood Steam Launcjry week. the corner of Main street and Railroad The proceeds of the sale amounted to avpnue. ¥15. Mr. and Mrs. George Hnbart of New- The ladies' aid society of the Methodist A number of the boys in tlw» village ark were recent guests of D. R. Hobart. church met this afternoon at the home • are making pocket money by dropping Henry Gordon of Philadelphia is visit- of Mrs. J. Dewitt Fay. W. ROY ROSAMOND, Superintendent. corn for the farmers. The boys ore paid ing his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Gordon. Mrs. I. Q. Ring lost her gold watch fifty cents a day for the work. The animal strawberry fpstival of the last Tuesday. The watch was lost Bome- Dr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Brooklyn Reformed church will be held to-night. wlipre in town. and Mr. and Mrs. James I>. Smock of Misses Lida and Florence Minkprson The Consolidated gas company began Send a postal. WEST END, N. J. Bed Bank spent Sunday with Mr. and are'visiting relatives at Asbury Park. laying the gas mains in town yesterday. Mrs G. C. Morris. Rev. James Bertholf of Yonkers spent Mrs. Anna Springsteen IB confined to. William Wallace of Rochester and last week with lire. Joseph Butcher. Mrs. Minnie Smith of East Freehold her bed with rheumatism of the heart. Andrew Thorn and family of Brooklyn •William Wild of Brooklyn spent Sunday Miss Florence Mvers of Brooklyn is spent Sunday with Mr. Thorn's mother, FOR SALE. with Mr. and.Mra. J. Pey Conover. visited relatives here on Saturday. visiting Miss Lena Roberts.' Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wyckoff spent Mrs. Martha Muldoon of Freehold vis- Airs. Mary Thorn. S CENTRAL \ Sundny with Cupt. and Mr9. Benjumin ited Mrs. Mary Hobart Inst week. . Frank Herbert ia building a stone re- Herbert and Romaine Hver of Brook- taining wall on the north lino of his Griggs of Port Monmoulh. Fair Haven News. The property owned by the late "' Lproy French, the assistant postmaster lyn visited here last Wednesday. The Fair Haven alumni association property. . a The Leading Hotel, g here, spent Sunday with his parents at The Baptist church will hold a busi- will give an entertainment in Monmonth Fred Stinson of New York is visiting W. S. Hill, 92 Broad Street, Red ness meeting to-night. jj (American Han). " B | ' South Aniboy. , hall nexi? Wednesday night. The his brother, Albert Stinson. Bank, NVJ. House contains eight ', Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillinghtim Conover Mips Kittie Hay ward spent'Tuesday at enfrininment will consist of dialogues, The Methodist church has a number ;•>,'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sloto Now York. recitations and ' vocal and instrumental of now hymnals. 2 . • - 2 rooms, all improvements; good * on Sunday. James Diggins, Jr., has bought a new music. Dancing will follow the enter- TA Cor. Maple Ave. and Front St. Kstable; lot 50x200. >', > Mr. aud Mrs. Frank OBborne are visit- bioycle. tninmetit. RED BANE, N. J. • •» * * Why do so many business men use \ log friends at Now York and Brooklyn. Rev. and Mrs. John Turkelson of At- Apply to ",, Crawford H. Patterson was the guest If you want nice, clean, neat, up-to- THE REGISTER for their advertisements lantic City are visiting friends in town. 4 FRANK CHAPMAN, Proprietor. , -,, of friends at Asbury Park on Sunday. date printing come to THE REGISTER Mr. Turkelson was formerly pastor of and why d» they use suoh big spaces? EDWARD S. ALLAIRE, , ••;., Mlsa Emma Stlllwngon of Holmdel ia office and get it. The telephone number the Methodist church of this place. He Because they have tried it and have i> visituiff Miss Mabel Irwin, is Lucky 18.—Adv. ':• preached in the church on Sunday night.- found that it pays.—Adv. • : < ;/ . Bed Bant, N. JT. TOLUMEXXIT. .NO..4ffi RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1902. PAGES 9 TO 16.

their crops and as soon as the business Matawan ;.... 4,500 BIG MONEY FOR ROADS. Marlboro 8,500 BUSINESS AT THE BANKS. men along shore begin t« reap their sum- DROPPED DEAD IN A STORE. Middletown 8,O0i) NEWS TOM M1DPLET0WN;, mer harvests. The money borrowed by Neptune ..:....;.. 4,000 A BIG INCREASE IN THE COUNTY MRS. CAREEN WEBSTER MEETS OVER 3122,000 TO BE SPENT Ocean , ... 8.000 GRAVES -AT BELFORD TO BE : the various banks of Monmouth this Rurltan t 4,500 OVER LAST TEAR. A SUDDEN DEATH. BV THE COUNTY. Shrewsbury ' 5,500 DECORATED. year is as follows : Oppei Freehold , 5,000 She Had Gone to JTubbard's Cnndu This Include* Over $100,000 for Wall 11.500 Half a Million Dollars More on De- BORROWED MONET. Secopd ward. AsburyPark.. 4,000 A Poor Fishing Season So Far—A Bi» posit, Nearly a Million Dollars First of Manasquan 877,90102 Store to Buy Some Candy and Was New County JBoasis, and Over cycle Collision- Ttvo Cases ofJPneW , ' More Loaned Out, and Additional First of Asbury Park „..". '.. 76.400 00 •fust Turning to leave the Counter • &Xl,OO0 for the Repair of the Besides the amounts to be spent for monia—Xo Bidders at a Sale of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank 64,500 O0 When She Dropped Head. Profits of Over Q915,OOO. Atlantic Highlands National 45,000 00 • Present County Highways. bridges and roads, there are the usual ex ljOtS. All tbe banks of Monmouth county Long Branch Banting Company ... 42.965 00 Mrs. Mary Matilda Webster, -wife df At the. meeting of the board of free- penses of the county. T,hese include The Sunday-schools of the Belford Navesink National of Red Bank 41,855 00 1 have published their statements showing Keyport Banking Company 40,000 00 Warren Webster of Harmony, in Middle holders last week money was appropri- court expenses, fees of freeholders, sal Methodist church and the Port Mon-. the condition of the banks at the close Farmers' and Merchants' of Matawan... 40,000 00 First National of Belmar. .' 81.510 00 town township, dropped dead in Hub ated'to build the Red Bank and Oceanic aries of the county officers, the Seabright mouth Pentecostal church will unite on of business on the last day of. April of People'Bo/Keyport 20.000 00 bard's candy store at Red Bank shortly stone road.' ThetowDsbip of Shrewsbury bridge bonds and interest, thesupport of Decoration day afternoon in decorating Central of Freehold.....: 15,000 00 this year, This is, the worst season of Freehold Banking Company 10,000 00 after eleven o'clock on Thursday-'morn- has been trying to get this road for many lunatics, elections, printing, stationery, all tbe graves in the Compton and Covert the' year for banks. Their deposits are Ocean Grove National.. 1,500 00 ing. She had driven to Bed Bank with years. The appropriations are made in etc. The full list of these items amounts burying grounds at Belford. After tho usually at the lowest ebb at this time of Total. ....8500,03102 her son. Kirk ,Webster. She held the the Democratic caucus. George B. Sny- to $154,966.61 and is as follows : graves are decorated there will be a year, for the farmers, who furnish a That there is profit in the banking horse in front of Dr. Betts's office while der, the freeholder from Shrewsbury For court expenses '. S55.O(1O 00 service in the Belford Methodist church large proportion of the deposits of the her son had some dental work done, and township, had been unable to get this Court house and jail expenses 8,000 00 business, however, is shown by the great Support of lunatics.. 22,000 00 with addresses by Rev. C. Rollin Smith banks in most parts of the county, are at increase in the accumulated profits of afterward she made some purchases at' road built. Last March tbe township Coroners'fees 8,500 00 and Rev. Joseph S. Clark, the pastors of Freeholders' fees, and officers' salaries.... 13,000 00 their poorest season of the year. They the banks during the year. Since last Adlem & Co.'s store and at James committee of Shrewsbury township took Election expenses.. 9,600 00 the two churches. Cooper's. hold of the matter. They passed a reso" Stationery 1,500 00 have had to carry themselves through April the bank's of the county, in addi- Printing.. 0,000 00 Fishing along the shore is very light. the winter arid spring on their profits tion to the amount of money they have When she was ready to go home she lution calling on the board of freeholders Incidentals • 5,000 00 Shad, weakfish and bunkers are being to build the stone road, and thay person- Discount or temporary loans '. 4,000 00 of last season, and they have not yet be- paid out in dividends, have added to went in Hub'bard's store to buy some Surplus fund, principal and interest,..... 4,058 47 caught, but the catches are very small* their surplus funds or have accumulated ally saw many of the Democratic mem- Seabrlgbt bridge bonds, principal and in- gun to get in anything from this season's candy while her son went for the horse. terest...... 12,200 00 The season thus far has been very poor crops. as undivided profits over $215,000. Over She bought her candy from Miss Nora bers of the board and obtained promises Lakewood and Lower Squankum road but as a good season can be made in ttvo of help far the road. When the Demo- balance 4,008 14 Tho county generally, however, would one-fifth of the amount, has been accu- Field, a clerk in fhe store, and was I,onar Branch hospital 4,500 00 weeks, of good fishing the fishermen seem to be prosperous, for the total de- mulated by the First and Second national turning from the counter when she sud- crats of the board of freeholders met in Military, four companies 1,000 00 have not yet given up hope. Law books fotcoun house 100 00 posits in tho banks of the county amount banks of Bed Bank, each of these banks denly fell to the floori Dr. W. C. Arm- caucus last week a good many of them Ke-indexf ng records in elert'sofflco 1,000 00 Harry Maxson of Naveaink collided promptly declared in favor of the road to over $5,100,000, which is nearly half showing a profit of more than $20,000 strong and Dr. J. E. Sayre were sum- The full amount of expenditures this with a Pole while riding his bicycle at William R. Stevens of Eato.Hown, on a million dollars more than the banks over the accumulated profits of last year. moned but when the doctors reached the year will be $395,000. The county esti- Leonard ville on Sunday. The Pole was whom the people of Shrewsbury town- had on hand at this season last year. The following table shows the amount store she was dead. Death was due to mates its receipts the present year from also riding a wh'eeh Both riders were ship have had to rely principally for This increase in deposits is general all of money each bank in the county has heart disease and it was the opinion of fines, etc., at about $30,000, and this thrown and Maxson's shoulder was dis- their favors from the board, was the over the county, for there is hardly a on hand in its surplus fund and un- the physicians that she had died in will leave about $365,000 to be raised by located. The Pole was not much hurt. leader of the Democrats in favor of the bank which does not show some increase divided profits : stantly. Charles Rutt, the young son of Charles appropriation. Amzi Posten of Middle- tax. This is the largest amount ever in tbe amount of money on hand. PROFITS. It was some time before it was known Rutt of Port Monmouth, is sick with town and John Guire of Ocean were raised in the county in one year. Never before, at this season of the First National of Red Bant. 8300,824 15 who the woman was. In the meantime her pneumonia. Crawford Bennett, son o£ Second National of Red Bank 247.152 00 also strong advocates of the measure. year, have the banks had as much Long Branch Banking Company. 117,548 15 son was waiting for her across the street. . DAVID RIDDLE LAID UP. John Bennett of the same place, is alsd The township committee had done such money, deposited with them as they First National of Manasquan 105,479 68 When she did not come he drove across sick with pneumonia. • First National of Freehold 103,960 78 effective work that there was little oppo- Stiffering From an Injury Received ' have this year. The amount of deposits Farmers' and Merchants' of Matawan.... 1)5.626 00 to the store, only to be informed that First National of haoe Branch 79.a53 85 sition to the measure, and it was carried. Two Years Ago. Tbe sale of lots on the Carter tract a6 , his' mother was dead. ' Coroner Tetley in each of the county banks is as fol- Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank 68,246 24 More money was appropriated for this David Riddle of Shrewsbury avenue Port Monmouth, which was advertised ' First National of Asbury Park UI1.48T 89 was notified but an inquest was not lows : . Keyport Banking Company ;...... 60.842 21 roavd than for any other road work taken returned from tbe Long Branch hospital to take place on Saturday, did not come DEPOSITS. CItlzens'of Long Branca 53,533 85 deemed necessai*y. The body was taken off, as there were no bidders present at Atlantic Highlands NattoDa! 3J.343 80 up by the freeholders. last week. He -was operated on for a - AsbarvPark and Ocean Grove Banfc....S655,5551 8 88 home by Undertaker R.' T. Smith. ' First National of Low? Branch 5-92? S Farmers'of Allentown .".. 26.828 15 diseased foot, ,which was caused by an the time set for the sale. The sale had First National of Bed Bank 470.0.1 09 Central of Freehold 20.H38 08 8econd National ot Red Bank 404,610 49 People's of Koyport 28.228 49 Mrs. Webster had been troubled with The. new road appropriations were the injury he received about two years ago been adjourned once before on account First National of Manasqu an. SSMKi Si Navesink of Red Bank. 23,775 77 heart disease ' for some time". Several most interesting part of the work of the Mr. Riddle is the baggage master at the on no bidders being present. No new" Naveaink National of Red Bank 329388 85 First National of Spring Late 16,942 13 <9 Freehold-banking company 14,663 65 months ago her condition was such that freeholders last Wednesday. • In ad- Red Bank railroad depot. He was walk- date has been set for the sale. • • S>''.. - First National of Freehold 3!£ r ™ Ocearrftrove National ." 6.16181 Citizens' ot Long Branch , SIX'STi; •First National of Belmar. 5,768 97 the least exertion affected her heart. dition to ordering the Red Bank and ing on the depot platform two years ago Rev. Joseph Garrison, pastor of-StV First National of Asbury Pork "SHS! E First National of Seabrlght 791 68 For several weeks past she had seemed Oceanic road built, the freeholders ap and he stumbled against; a loose plank. John's Methodist church of Keyport, will Lona: Branch Banking Company SS*$32 2? niucrT better and the Sunday night be- propriated money |or building a stone Farmers' and Merchants' ot Matawan... 203,918 .4 Total 31.478.090. $ His right foot hit the obstruction, and give a lecture in the Belfbrd Methodist . Freehold Banking Company.. , ~2Hii H fore- hex .'death she took quite a long road from the Stone church to the High- church next Tuesday night on '* The Farmers' National of Allentown 18?l?7j? 2? Red Bank still retains it? lead^a^dft Mr. Riddle has been troubled more or Keyport Banking Company. 108.-06 51 a greater amoprfkvpf; banking'Business walk to the home of her parents without lands. This road will cost upwards of less with the foot ever since. The foot dark side of life in Libby prison." Mr. Central National ot Freehold J40-^ 52 feeling at all,overtaxed. $10,000. The Holmdel and Bradevelt Atlantic Highlands National \~i''zl 5? than any othtfr" towni in th'e£ county. swelled considerably and caused Mr. Garrison was pastor of the Belford People's ot Koyport Ho'lSS Sj road was ordered completed, as was also church a number of years ago. ' : • First National of Belmar <>»,««• *~ Long Branch and Asbury Park are Mrs. Webster was the daughter of Riddle much pain. Three weeks ago First National of Spring LaUe • • • 67. 1. u o4 crowding neck and neck for second Catherine and John Willett of Harmony, the Key port and Keansburg road.. Over he waa taken to the Long Branch hos- Rev. C. Rollin Smith, pastor Of the Ocean Srovo National 4B.B4B m §11,000 was appropriated for the Mata- First National of Seubright 35,ftiO 55 place and are not far behind Red Bank. both of whom are living. She" had pital. The doctors found it necessary to Belford Methodist church, will- preach a Total 85,107,7**28 The following tables show the amount always lived at Harmony with the ex- wan stone road. Two private roads cut away part of the bone at the instep sermon on Sunday night appropriate to But if the deposits of tho banks have of money Jhere is on deposit in the com- ception of some years spent at Philadel were bought. These were the Keyport Mr. Riddle is doing nicely and will soon Memorial day. A special invitation has increased, the loans of the banks have bined banks of each town in the county, phia and East Orange. A husband and ai\d Matawnn road and the Freehold be able to resume his work at the bag- been extended to the lodges and. the "increased still more. While the deposits and the aggregate amount of loans all • two sons survive her. The sons are Kirk, and' Smithburg turnpike. The owners gage room. His plifee is being tempo- Grand Army men of the place. • ":•'••'... of the banks-of the .county have in. the banks of each town have made : who was at Red Bank with her the day of the Seabright and Highlands turnpike rarily filled by Rufus Blodgett Brrickson. Richard Duell of Keyport arid Miss' wanted moreior their road than the creased about Imlf a million dollars, the of her death, and Jesse Webster, who is » • » — Evelyn Griffith of New York visited Miss DEPOSITS. freeholders thought it was worth and loans of tbe banks have increased nearly Red Bank' '. Sl.3H,nB8 53 employed in J. E. Johnson's grocery An Abscess Removed. Kate L. Davis of Navesink last weak. • they declined to buy it. This is now the a million dollars, and there has now Long Branch 1.O3M3O 17 store at Belford. Jesse, who is married, Joshua Lewis of Brookdale farm, who Miss Emma Hendrickson of Adelphia Asbury Park 039,(198 (17 only turnpike in the county. been borrowed from the county banks a Freohold 014230 77 will probably live home so that his wife has been at the Long Branch hospital spent last week with Miss Davis, who is Manasquan 3!9.097 01 little over $5,476,000. As said above, Keyport 878.332 35 can take care of the household. Two The money appropriated for the pur- for the past eight weeks for the removal her cousin. ; • . . ' Matawan 203,1146 74 sisters and three brothers also survive Mrs this is the leanest season of the year for Allentown , 182.975 05 chase of turnpikes and for the making of an abscess from the back of his ear, Louis Peters of Navesink, who has ' farmers, and it is also the leanest season Atlantic Highlands I2i,60O 06 Webster. The sisters are' Mrs. Isaiah of new county roads amounted to over has returned home. The abscess was a been working, for Captain "William H. -'. Belmar... 59.607 83 Staats and Mrs. Daniel T. Hendrickson of the year for many business men. SprlngLnke 57.171) 54 $100,000. It was the largest amount ever very large one and its removal left a Seeley of Belford, left on Sunday with- Stocks of goods have to be bought for Seubrlgbt 35,630 65 of Harmony, and the brothers are Charles appropriated for this purpose in one year. bad scar. The wound from tbe oper- out giving any notice. Clarence Havens LOANS. Wiilett of Harmony, George Willett of the summer trade, and to get them at The items were as follows : ation lios not entirely healed yet and is now employed by Mr. Seeley.- :•:' UedBank.. ..SI. 305.974' (15 Port Monmouth and Martin Willett of right prjce3 they must be bought for AsburvPurk 1.110.82174 Purchase of Koyportand Matawan road..S 500 00 Lewis is being attended by Dr. A. G. Ruth E. Clayton, the infant child of Loner Branch 1,051.582 91 Jersey City. Mrs. Webster was 51 years pnrchase ol Freenold-Sinithburg turn- cash. Business men generally find it far Manasquan 495.2fll 08 Brown of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Emmor Clayton of "Port old. She was a member of the Belford pike 4,590 00 more profitable to borrow money from Freehold 438,214 43 Completing Hoi tndel-Brndevelt road 22,000 00 Monmouth, was baptized on Sunday by Keyport. 378.460 24 Methodist church and always took an ac- Completing Keyport-Keaosburg road 18.840 87 the banks on notes, and then buy their Allentown '. 170.726 89 Building stone road at Stone Church.... 10,081 DO An Old Clock. Rev. Joseph Clark, pastor of the Port Atlantic Highlands 158,001 78 tive interest, in church work. ButldiDg new stone load at Monmoutb Monmouth Pentecostal church. goods for cash, thau it is to buy goods Matawan 155.238 14 Beach 14.880 81 Capt. William H. Seeley of Belford on long credit. As the volume of busi- Belmar 103.674 86 The funeral was held on Monday after- Building Oceanic-tied Bant stone road..' 23,9511 00 hns a grandfather clock that is 150 years Miss Addie Layton of Navesink, who Spring Lake 72,698 91 Building Matawan stone road 11,032 30 'ness in the county increases, the amount Seabright. 40,343 65 noon at half-past one o'clock at the house. old. It was brought from England by has been employed at New York, is of money needed for spring purchases Rev. J. Ward Clark a former pastor of the Total S100.880 48 Mr. Seeley's step-grandfather, Jnmes borne for a vacation of a few weeks. likewise increases, and the result is an CHANGE OF CLERKS. Belford Mf thodist church, conducted the In addition to the money appropriated Everett, and has been handed down Since she has. been home she has been increase of loans at the banks. Some service, assisted by Rev. C. Sollin Smith, for the purchase of turnpikes and for frota generation to generation until it sick with chills and fever. Ilotranl Ely Takes Grover Worth- the conversion' of ordinary roads into banks, notably the First national bank of ley's Place in Sickles's Grocery. the present pastor of the church. The reached Mr. Seeley. Mr. Seeley has had Mrs. John Stilwagon of Everett and body was buried at Fair View cemetery. county roads, the freeholders appropri- Red Bank, kepps a large part of its money Grover Worthley has left the employ the clock about thirty years. The clock her sister-in-law, Miss Stilwagon, spent The bearers were Harry Foster, William ated $21,950 for maintaining the present invested in stocks and other securities, of Theodore Sickles of Red Bank and his still keeps excellent time. Sunday with Mrs. Stilwagon's mother* C; Roop, George Heudricksou, Gerardus county roads. Erery road acquired by m • » Mrs. Robert Runyon of Belford. and this tends to restrict its loans. Ordi- place has been taken by Howard Ely of narily, however, the capital of the C. Morris, Charles Mills and Monroe the county has to be kept up, and tbe Rev. J. L. Roe's Salary Increased. Miss Emma Swan of Navesink, who ' Philadelphia. Mr. Ely was formerly money for doing this has been raised in banks, the deposits, the surplus fund and Smith. A meeting of the stewards of the New has been employed in O'Neill's store at employed in George Quackenbush's gro- w county tares. The amount appropriated the undivided profits are used to make ' •» . *, Brunswick district of the New Jersey con- New York for several months, is home cery store at Little Silver, He married to be spent in maintaining each road loans. The amount of money loaned by A Foot Badly Cut. ference was held last Thursday at for a few weeks. . '' MissMaude Way, who was employed as which is now a county road is as fol- each bank in the county when the last C. A. Lozier of the Highlands was Bradley Beach. Presiding Elder J. L. Albert Smith of Navesink, who haB '' a stenograpber^by John T. Lovett, and lows : Roe had charge of the meeting. His statement was made is shown in the fol- dressing timber with an adz las I Wednea- been laid up all winter with rheumatism, the couple went to Philadelphia, to live salary was increased from $2,250 a year lowing table: when the adz slipped and the entire side Freehold and Matawan road $ 2,000 00 naproves very slowly and he is not yet ' shortly after their marriage. During ijong Branch and Asbury Pnrk road 3,800 00 LOANS. of one foot was laid open to the bone. to $2,800 a year. The Methodist churches able to be about. the past week Mr. and Mrs. Ely have Bed Bank and Eatontorcn road 1.500 00 Aebury Pork and Ocean Grove Bank SWUM 15 Eleven stitches were necessary to close Katoutotvn and Loott Branca road 1,500 00 of this part of Monmouth county are in Everett Henry spent Saturday at Ever- Second Notional of Rod Bank 544.B23 60 been visiting Mr. Ely's mother at Little Valley Drivo and Navesink road 1,700 00 First National of Manasquan 495,291 08 the wound. Dr. R. G. Andrew, Jr., Lower Squankum and Adelphia road 800 00 this district. , , ett, where he formerly taught bchool. First National of Red Bank 422,150 88 Silver. They will go to housekeeping at dressed the injury. Westwood and Brighton avenue road 1,000 00 «-»-* First National of Long Branch i!?Z'!?§ 2i Koyport and Keansburg road 500 00 That town is named • in Mr. Henry's Citizens'of Lodff Branch SJ6.540Z8 Red Bank about the first of June. Atlclus avenue roud 500 00 A Farmer Loses a Horse and Cow. Navesink of Red Bank ; 339.800 16 honor. L. J, Feltman at Denver. Enellubtown and Manalaoan road 800 00 Joseph Woolley, who farms Mrs. Mar- Long Branch Banking Company 887,804 59 liaitd and Ilanalanan'road 150 00 Edward Lee, pilot of the steamboat First National of Asbury Park W7.W1 07 Long Branch's Police Record. • L. J. Feltman of Red Bank, who went Perrinevllleroad...,. 850 00 garet Ivins's place on the Rumson road, Keyport Banking Company "sI'SK S Bergen'sMill road ".... 300 00 Fulton Market, spent Sunday with hla Freehold Banking Company » llS'SsS S During the fiscal year ending May 1st away a few weeks ago for his health, is Freehold and Adelpbta road l.<'00 00 near Little Silver, lost a cow and a horse Farmers' of Allentown..... • 70,TC0 89 80& arrests were made by the Long Holmdel nnd Keypnrt road 1,500 00 mother, Mrs. VilKam H. Seeiey of Bel- Atlantlo Highlands National J°°'P young • man.Mr. Barnes had got the sloop.out into Philip, at the same time, wa6 expecting he water and- was pushing it along with ART STORE, 1 a friend of his; Mr. Sdunders. Miss Luke an bar when he lost his balance and fell 4 waB expecting a visit frein an architect. verboard. He. had a pair of heavy 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Marion arrives and is smuggled into her boots on at the time. He succeeded in room before Philip sees her. In the ;etting the boots off' and after a hard •••*••••»•»••••»•••••»••••»•»•<>••••»•»•••••••••••»»•• meantime Robert Brovm, clerk of the itruggle he reached shore. RED STREAK law firm of Benson & Benson, calls at the bouse to see Miss Luke. The part of To Care For a Pulpit. i: Upholstering and Cabinet Work jlfr. Brown was taken by Arthur G. John- The pulpit committee of the Freehold BOD. Philip mistakes Brown for Mr. Bob. Baptist church is composed ' of Mrs. ; On account of increase in my upholstering Katherine mistakes him for the friend Alonzo White, Jr., Mrs. Joseph H. ; business Ihave moved to a larger place—from whom Philip waB expecting. Miss Luke Rosellj Mrs. Daniel P. Smith, Miss Hat- mistakes him for the architect whom she tie Packhard, John H. Denise, Henry J. • 50 Broad Street to 33 East Front Street, below was expecting. A number of peculiar Mount, George Schenck, Robert N. ; the Globe Hotel. APPLEJACK situations arise and at one time things Senter, Samuel Stokes and Fred Jen- become BO mixed that Mr. Brown does nings;, The duty of the committee is to not really know whether he iB himself or keep the pulpit in order, to furnish flow- [ A. SCHMIDT, 33 East front Street. not. Finally everything is explained ers and to otherwise give it an attractive »»»»••••••••••»•••»••••»•»••»•»••••»•»•••»•»••»»»•»»» and all the young folks in the play get appearance. ' .• married off and , lire happily forever 4 ; after. Joseph Johnson .made a great hit as 'I know it is silly the leading character in' the play. All -^BEST FOR HIGH BALLS fe- the parts were well taken and the play To gild refined gold was so enthusiastically received at Nave- Or paint the lily." eink that those who gave it are thinking of repeating it at other nearby places. •'- Preceding the play there Vrere selec- tions by Wyman's orchestra, composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyman and 1 Leroy Carhart; and by the Rickman But I want to say once more to the people of Red Bank and g quartette of Belford, composed of Mr, vicinity that I believe I am selling the best wines and liquors d] TRADE MARKS cut from the Wrappers are VALUABLE. and Mrs. John Rickman, tbeir daughter Annie and Irving- Bennett. Grace" M. 13 ing,for "les so-ths monee prooy thaf n oarf em soly dstatemen elsewhert -wile inl --beRe—d Bankina-tria. l -of—my K 'Williams recited "The New Minister, liquorsThe .saying is that—"the proof of the pudding is in the eat- A from Johnnie's standpoint." The man who teleph.ones to No. My speciality is pure and aged whiskies. About 250 people attended the enter- :3 is lucky. That's THE REGISTER'S tainment. The printed programme con- My favorite is Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged 10 years, ZL ATINE tained adtertiEements of business men elephone number. Whether the $1.25 full quart. J and §23 was made from this source. V\ WASHING This was sufficient to pay all expenses man wants some printing done, or Bob Laird's Oldest Apple Brandy at-$1.00 full quart. . 5 and the uet receipta were about |50. ivhether he wants to advertise, or Wines and liquors of all ages and prices. Please give me a J POWDER The plastered ceiling of the hall has trial order. for some time been in danger of falling ivhether he wants to take a Red down and the owners of the hall were Bank paper, the man who .tele- asked to have it repaired or torn down before the entertainment took place, lest phones to Lucky 13 gets the most I John J. Antonides, WE WILL ACCEPT THIS ENTIRE ADVEBWSE- it should fall down during the applause f MENTAS OJXE ttKAPE MARK OP ETERY that was expected. Joseph Johnson, and the best for his money. TWENTY-WTE (25) SENT US. who made the request, was*told to have One reason why it pays so well f 23 WEST FRONT STREET, NEAR BROAD STREET, the ceiling torn down at the expense of Beautiful Presents Free. Send for Premium List o advertise in THE REGISTER is s .the owners of the hall, as a new ceiling 5 RED BANK, N. J. DAVID S. BROWN & CO., was soon to be put up anyway. Joseph because so many people take the 51st Street and North River, New York City. contracted with William Kelly to do the work for $15. Kelly did the job in twopaper. There is hardly a family in L^^x^^^^^^^^^ ••••••••••••••< .••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••• days and a half, making $6 a day. all this part of Monmouth county BROOKLYN BLUE FLAME . - "•*• " < Died in the Asylum. where THE REGISTER is not the Edmund Wilmont, whose family oc- avorite family paper. cupies the David A. Hill house at Haz- let, died at the asylum at MorriB Plains on ESTABLISHED 1844. Wickless Oil Stoves. "Wednesday, May 7th. He was taken to GOAL! the asylum the Saturday before bis TOR SAXE AT death. Mr. "Wilmont was taken to Haz- let from Jersey City a short time ago in THOMPSON'S WELLER'S, My coal yard is handy and the coal you get the bop* that the change would prove from it is good coal, well screened, and the best beneficial to him. He grew worBet|how- No. 7 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ever, and had to be taken away. Granite and the market affords. •»•»••»••••»•»»»»•»•»»»»»•••»•»•»••»•••»»•• A Farmingdale Man's New Job. Marble Works We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices Michael Kelly, Jr., of Farmingdale who has been employed for two years have moved to t LUMBER AND HARDWARE. | are as low as the market will allow. by the Central railroad, bas accepted a Paints, Oils and Varnishes. position as fireman on a government lo- Monmouth Street, DEVOE'S BB&DY MIXBD PAINTS. comotive which runs between Highland Near R. H. Station. DEVOB'S Iteadr WUxea. Olo»» Paints tor Floor* J will dry over msui. , , Beach and Fort Hancock. BVPRBiniS FLOOB VABNISH; «uick dryInB. ; , Readr MlxeMePaIiil.forTlnllooftj will cure a leaky root. t , OAIiVANIZBD POUWBY NBTMNG. w • WM. N. WORTHLEY, Machine* to be Made at Keyport. Monuments Erected in any Cemetery. LIIBE, LATH, BOSJBBAI.B AND POKXI.AND CBMENXS. The Cutlery company of Keyport has Flagging and Curbing taken a contract from an Illinois party J.TRAFFORD ALLEN, Foot of Worthless Hilt, RED BANK, N. J. : Promptly Done. ,$o make automatic machines for produc- pnONT STnEET, oppo.lje JSapl* A»enn«i ,VL^P ,»AII?».,N* *' ! I ing patented hooks and eyes. ••••••••••• >••••••••••••• FRED E. THOMPSON, Proprietor. •»»•••»•••••»••»•»•» >$• FOUR'ESTATES DIVIDED. KEYPOBT'S OFFICIALS. JUarcnn B. Taylor Appointed to GOOD CORSETS. PBOB&TED AT FREE- Three Offices. HOLD LAST WEEK. The newly-elected board of commis- Two of the best makes are rep- sioners of Keyport organized last week resented in our corset stock. William C. Ltppincott, 8r., and An-and made their appointments. Three ons •dretv JT. LeFurae Xeave Thblr Property to Tlieir Wives—Mrs. of the jobs went to Marcus B. Taylor, Mary jr. Bingham's Will. be receiving the appointments of town clerk, town counsel and police justice. TheC|B La&pirite We now have in stock a complete line of Wagons suitable for During the past week four wills have a been probated at the surrogate's • office Other appointments were as follows : AND every kind of business in which a wagon is required: Grocery, at Freehold. Among them vr'ae the will Treasurer—W. B. Warn. Collector—M. L. Terry. Butcher, Baker, Milk Delivery and Plumbers' Wagons. Also Light of William C. Lippincott, Sr., of Little Street superintendent—J. 6. Schanck. Thompson's Glove Fitting. Silver, who died on Tuesday, April 15th. . Marshal-.!. M. Walling. Assistant marshals-is. E. Morris. Abram Huylard Jagger. and Runabout Wagons. His will was a very short one. . Mr. Lip- William Bedle. Jr. • .Ci Superintendent of town hall—J. E. Terry. pincott left all of his property to his Jaoitor ot tcwo ball—8; D, Boberts. All the new models, including We are selling them at very reasonable prices. Anyone in wife, Kate Lippincott. Mre. Lippincott "The Small Girdle" and new was made executrix of the will and the A Wife Deserted. need of anything in this line should not fail to examine our stock witnesses were Edinund W.. Throckmor- Miaa Florence E. Coe, daughter of the"Militant," so exclusively used at before purchasing elsewhere. v ton and D. H. Applegate of Red Bank late Senator John W. Coe of New York, preseVt. • SPECIAL.-—A number of good Second-hand Carriages of; The will was made October 31st, 1883. was married last August to William Nel- In fact, we keep everything in Mrs. Mary J. JBingham of Atlantic son Sloeum, a Belmar bricklayer. Miss different styles, and, a few new Carriages, a little shop worn, we are' Highlands, who was known as Mary J. Coe's mother objected to the marriage. Straight Front,. Low or High Bust Roberts, she having resumed her maiden A few days ago Mrs. Sloeum visited her and Long or Short-hip Corsets. closing out at prices interesting to those who are looking for bargains. name, made her will July 19th, 1899. mother. When she went home*, she She left all of her property to her grand- found that her husband had packed his children, Roddy and Frank Decker, sons trunk and left.. Mrs. Sloeum said her MRS. E. WEIS, of her late daughter, Lizzie Decker. husband had. beaten her recently. Sbe Chafes R. Snyder of Atlantic Highlands is now living with her mother, Red Bank Temple of Fashion J. W. MOUNT & BRO., was made executor of the will. He is to have full control of the property until A Carpenter Attempts Suicide. the children reach the age of 26 years William Hurley, a carpenter of West This man is an Iron pound- Cor. Maple Avenue and White Street, . er. To pound Iron right Is a land he can sell, grant, convey or mort- Belmar, attempted suicide last week by trade by Itself and to do re- gage any of the real estate, as he tbinka cutting his wrists with a carving knife. ' pairing wltn Iron Is another RED BANK, N. J. best. The will was witnessed by Clara A doctor was hurredly summoned and 1 trade. 1 bare been in the Briggs, John E. Williams and Robert G. Hurley will recover. Hurley went home Jlron working business lone enough to know it from A to Poole. drunk and when his wife, found fault Izzard and I can guarantee all work turned Andrew J. LeFurge of Asbury Park with him for drinking and threatened to out by me. left all his'property to his wife, Hannah have him arrested, be attempted suicide. Carriages and wagons repaired. Boat J. LeFurge; and she wae appointed ex- Irons made and tools sharpened. ecutrix of the will, which was made A Damage Suit Settled. A. L. DAVISON, August 9th, 1890. The witnesses to the The damage suit brought by William 50 Mechanic St., near Mount St. Here to Please Patrons will were Thomas H. Smith and Henry Allen against Charles V, Shropshire of RED BANK, N. J. Powell, both of Hempstead, New York. Seabright, which was to have been tried James J. Rogers of Wall township, at Freehold last week, was settled out of made his will January 18th, 1898. The court. Allen was injured by the col- PRICES TO SUIT ALL. witnesses were William L. Tilton and lapse of a scaffold while in Shropshire's Frank S. Thomas, Correll I. Newman. To his wife, Ann employ: He brought suit for $5,000 DEALER IN Rogers, he left the use of his property [ Schlit'z's Milwaukee $1 per doz. Rochester Beer, 65c. per doz., 2 doz. $1.25 damages, but compromised on $175. Pabst's Milwaukee... ; 1 " Lembeck & Betz Beer, case of 2 doz. 1.Q0 during her lifetime. At her death her -o • *i funeral expenses are to be paid from the A Sailor Visits Bis Home. (25c. per doz. for returned empty bottles.) Peter Breidt's Beer, <<••" •« ^00 estate, and the property is then to be di- Harry Cole of Freehold, a sailor on Agricultural Implements, vided among Mr. Rogei-s's children, ALSO BOTTLER OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES. the despatch boat Dolphin of tUe United PURE GROUND BONE POTHSH, Emily Rogers, Elwood J. Rogers, Henry States navy, has been home on a leave Hail Orders given prompt attention. . Delivered Free. Rogers and Calvin Rogers. The three of absenc?. The vessel is,now at Wash- sons were made executors of the will. Dry Fish and Nitrate of Soda, ington, D. C. Mr. Cole has &• year of Emily Rogers, gets $500 in casb, all of his term of enlistment yet to serve. Mapes, Stockbridge, Bowker'a and Wm. the household furniture and the house C. Newport Fertilizers. and lot where Mr. Rogers lived at the BENJ. H. CRATE time of his death. This property con- WANTED. PORT MONMOUTH. N. J. We would like to ask, through the Formerly Lamb & Co.'s Bottling Works. • tains four acres. The rest of Mr. Rog- columns of your paper, if there is any era's personal property is to be equally person who has used Green's August divided between the three sons. Elwood Flower for the cure of Indigestion, Dys- 10 East Front Street, RED BANK, N. J. • J. Rogers gets also a tract of 27 acres pepsia and Liver troubles that has not J. F. REILLY, which his father bought from Jeremiah been cured—and we also mean their re- sults, such as sour stomach, fermenta- Newman, and on which Elwood J. Rog- tion of food, habitual costiveness, ner- funeral Director ers's house now stands. Henry Rogers vous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent gets an acre of land which his father feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any trou- and Embalmer, bought from Blessing Newman and Sam- ble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has heen sold for many Xo. *3 Pearl Street, uel Newman, three acres which Mr. Rog- years in all civilized countries, and we HERMAN'S ers bought from Jacob Bearmore, and wish to correspond with you and send part of a lot of land which he bought from you one of our books free of cost. If RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. Deborah Pearce. Calvin Rogers gets the you never tried August Flower, try one PECIAL bottle first. We have never known of other part of this lot and also six acres its failing. If so something more serious of land which his father bought from is the matter with you. Ask your old- ATURDAY the William Bearmore estate. Mr. Rog- est druggist. ers ordered that headstones be erected G. G. GREEW, Woodbury, N. J. A'oic in the time to order Cemetery over his grave and over his wife's grave work, for Decoration Day will ALES Low-Rate Tour to the Yellowstone soon be here, " at her death. Park via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the Annual Convention ' ^9^ t ~&r~ * of the National Educational association t ^ •_ in Old Turtle round. at Minneapolis, the Pennsylvania Rail- Sherman's Special Saturday Sales are increasing in popu-. After the recent forest fire at Farming- road company will run a personally- T. Wanson & Son. conducted tour to Minneapolis and the Successors to H. Field. dale, a big turtle was found dead in theYellowstone Park, leaving New York larity as people learn of the great money^saving opportunity wo«ds with the initials " G. D. L." July Dth, and returning arriving New High Grade Granite Work, Blue carved on its back. The letters are theYork,July 20th. Round-trip ticketscover- that they offer. initials of George Dake Lippincott, who ing all necessary expenses for the entire Stone, Sand Stone, Sewer trip, will be sold at rate of $150 from all Pipe, &c. left Farmingdale about 44 years ago and points on the Pennsylvania railroad east The best meat obtainable is always sold here at 'the low- who was last heard from at Stockton, of Pfttsburg. Rate from Pittsburg $5 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. California. It is supposed that the let-leas. A special train of Pullman dining, est possible margin of profit at which business can be safely ters were carved by Lippincott when he sleeping, compartment, and observation cars will be. used. Six days will be was a boy. spent in Yellowstone Park. conducted, but on Saturdays a big cash reduction is made from For itineraries and other information John Spires Leaves the Hospital. apply to ticket agents, Tourist agent, our already low prices. John, Spires of Cliff wood, who has1196 Broadway, New York, or George been at the Long Branch hospital for W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger two months as the result of injuries sus- Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Saturday is ordinarily the day on which your meat bill is Broad street station, Philadelphia. tained by the breaking of a stump-pull- A Slate Burial Vault. the largest, but it need not be very large if you take advantage ing machine with which he was working, REDUCED HATES TO PORTLAND We have at our yard, in all sizes, a patent slate has returned home. He still has to useVia Pennsylvania Railroad, Acconnt burial vuult. It lias no equal. It Is perfectly air an invalid's chair, but it is expected National Convention) Travelers' Pro- and water Hunt, it does not absorb moisture, and of these special cash sales. . • . the price ia modorate. that he will soon be able to walk. tectlve Association of America, and the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order We bave just received three carloads of granite United Workmen.' monuments, which giro us tlio largest and best A Gas Company at Mannsqunn. . On account of the National Conven- stock in this county to select from. We are selling Manasquan has a new enterprise in tion, Travelers' Protective Association :hem »t tbe lowest prices. All our work Is guaran- teed. the shape of a gns company. It is com- of America, June 8d to 7th, and the Su- preme Lodgp, Ancient Order United SHERMAN'S MARKET, posed of several of the citizens of Mana- Workmen, June 10th to 20th, at Port- squan and a number of men from New- land, Ore., the Pennsylvania Railroad | CORNER BROAD AND FRONt STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. ark. It will be known as the Shore gas Company will sell excursion tickets to THOMAS P. BROWN, company. The company will ask for a Portland from all stations on its linep. •9999999999999999999O9999OOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO0oeOOOOOOeOOOOQOOf( from May 20th to June 7th, inclusive, at Red Bank, N. J. franchise for putting its pipes down in greatly reduced rates. These tickets •0099909999009009900000909000099909909000000099909009 •»»•»»•»••»»•»»•••»••»»•• the streets of the place. will be good for return passage within sixty days from date of sale when exe- cuted by Joint Agent at Portland and Coal, Wood and HOTEL,;! A Couch Set on Fire. payment of fifty cents made for this iiTHE mum I The Finest Fruits of All Kinds! • - 10-18 Front St, Red Bank. '• ' Edward Hulit of Long Branch struck service. Apply to Ticket Agents. • -. , i • a match on Thursday night, and the HEDUdED RATES TO SAN FRAN- Fertilizer. AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR THE GERMANIA, formerly con- brimstone flew into the fringe of a couch CISCO ANO LOS ANGK1.ES. ducted by J. Degenring, is well and set it on fire. The fire spread over equipped with all the essential the upholstery of the couch and in a Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account * ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT LOUIS PRATE'S. j and accessories of a flrat-olasa 1 Imporlal Council, Nobles of the fflyn- H. J. Baker, Bowker's and Lister's hotel. The features include ' moment the-whole of it waa in flames. llo Shrine. Mr. Hulit grabbed the couch and carried On account of the Imperial Council, Fertilizers always on hand at store Lunch and Cigar Countera, it out doors. Both of his hands were Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at San liouqe. Plows, Harrows and Cultiva- Pool and BUUard Tables, , burned. Francisco, Cal. June 10th to 14th, 1803, The choicest quality and tbe best assortment of any ' . And a Beading Boontit', N the Pennsylvania railroad company will tors. South Bend and Oliver Plows An Ushers' Union, sell excursion tickets to Sun Francisco fruit store in town. Tho bar is supplied wi^h first- . or Los Angolcs from all stations on itscheap. Persona wishing to buy will class Liquors, Wines, Beets and > An usher's union is about to be or-lines, from May 20th to June 7th, in-' ganized at the First MethodiBt church at elusive, at greatly reduced rates. Theso find it to their advantage to call and First-class accomrnddat^onBare-/ tickets will bq good for return passage furnished for pernauneat' ^nd' West Long Branch. Those who have see for themselves. LOUIS PRATE, f> already consented to bocome members within sixty days from date of sale transient guests. 'I Special,Att£Q< : when executed by joint ngent at Los tion paid to getting up dinne^f. fr are George VanHuel, Bert White, Horry Angeles or San Francisco and payment 24 Wharf ave., Huliclt, Walter Sherman, Clarence Tay- of fifty cents made for this service. For BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. j J. EDGAR BROWER,Propi;Je( lor and James M. Heyer. .; specific ratGB apply to ticket agents. Telephone call 27. oftoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi THE-NEW BRANCH COURT HOUSE. Furnishing a Home

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.. - • . . • • • • * • Our Repair Shops are well equipped for. doing the very best work. We have experienced and skilled workmen in charge of each department. We make a specialty of repairing and refinishing damaged or broken furniture of all kinds. In our upholstery department we have the best facilities for making over old couches, lounges, chairs, etc. We also make window seats and cushions, using moss, cotton, hair or any other stuffing $esired. FRONT VIEW OF THE NEW BRANCH .COUBT HOUSE. There is no better mattress made than the* Bannard NoT i, which we It Will be Built at Long Branch and Will be Ready for Occupancy by the guarantee to contain the purest long S. A. horse hair, made on hygienic « Next October Term of Court. . principles. In this department we have the latest improved machinery for renovating and making over mattresses of all kinds. We guarantee to do The freeholders and Judge Fort have the board of freeholders, concerning the on the east, which I will rent to the reached an agreement in relation to the care of the building and the rent' to be county for the term of twenty years, this work honestly and satisfactorily.' " branch court house and it will be lo- paid, which was accepted by them, is with the exception of the store.on thfr cated at Long Branch. The freeholders as follows: first floor of said building, and the two We execute all orders promptly, and would take great pleasure in had thought that it was Judge Fort's " I hereby propose to erect a building sets of offices in front of said building, place to take the start in getting the according to the plans and specifications and the two sets of offices in front of sec- submitting an estimate for your work., ' « • branch court house, and Judge Fort ond floor; the rent to be $2,000 per thought it was the place of the freehold- annum for the first five years of said ers to make the first move. An agree- term ; $3,150 for the second five years ; ment was reached between them last $3,800 for the third fire years, and "Wednesday whereby the freeholders re- $2,500 for the last five years. - queBted Judge Fort to act in the matter " In consideration of which I will keep and Judge Fort promptly acted. The said building properly furnished •ltt •? His right shoulder was dislocated, the The. following are our prices for spot struction of the building will be begun. t'jifllh. , It is expected that the building will be cords of his right leg were strained and cash,: ready for use by October 1st. his forehead was bruised. His injuries ' A brick and iron jail will be con- were dressed by Dr. E. M. Beach /'of structed on the ground floor of the West Long Branch. Mr. Duncan is not building, directly under the bench and confined to his bed and be says he will 100 pound kegs at 13c. a pound jury room. The jail will contain five be able to go to work in a few dayp. cells nnd all necessary sanitary appli- The horse ran on home witheut doiig u (I a a ances. In this jail will be confined any further damage. '•'.&, , 56 14c. prisoners who are being tried or who are Li ' a a i( about to be tried. It will not be used as Special Services at Oceanport. 28 14c. a jail for sentence confinements. Per- Special religious meetings will be be- ti a it It sons held to await trial and those con- gun in the Methodist church at Ocean- 14 pkgs. 15c. •icted and sentenced to jail will be con- port- to-morrow night. The opening OTTltC it it it fined at Freehold, as at present, sermon will be preached by Rev. Milton 5 ..-'. ..*«.. 15>^ct. a A drive-way and walk will be con- Relyea of Seabright. The programing structed from Belravnt avenue to the for the remainder of the services will he ti a jail, in the rear of the courthouse. This as follows i .'•'•:•--& land 2 16c. walk will be for the convenience of the tYldaj night, May 23d—Address by Prof! w. A. Messier of Long Branch. sheriff and constables, who can take Monday night, May 26th—Sermon by ReV. John B. prisoners out by a rear .entrance, and Hnlncs of Red Bank. Tuesday night. May 27th—Bermon by Ilev. O. thus avoid any excitement in front of MoiRtin Davis of Eatontown. Wednesday night. May )J8lh—Sermon by Rev. tbe court house on Broadway. Henry Johnson of Bjtonlown. The court room proper will be larger Thursday night, May 20th—Roll call and testi- mony. than the Freehold court room, and tho ac- Friday night. May 80th—Memorial day service.' commodations for judges, jurors, stenog- JAMES COOPER, Jr., raphers, witnesses and court officers wil A Collar Bone- Broken. .'fat excel those at the county seat. It ie FLOOR PLAN OP THE NEW BRANCH Joseph Lay ton of the Highlands was Corner Broad and White Streets, Mr. HeiBley'e intention to have the cour COURT HOUSE. working under a boat last week that was room with all its accessories compan herewith submitted to you, upon the propped up on stilts when the supports RED BANK, N. J. favorably with any in the state. land owaed by tne, situate on. tho south gjave way and tlie boat fell 6n him. His The lease of the court house is to run sido of Broadway, in Long Branch, New collar bone was broken. Dr. R. G. twenty years. Judge Heisley's offer t Jersey, adjoining the poatofHce building Andrew, Jr., dressed the injury. '

FliANK E. KOGrERS, Pure Ingredients. Mixing Machinery. BREAD Absolute Cleanliness. Paper Hanger, Patent Ovens. 31 Washington Street, 8EWINC MACHINES FOR SALE DOMINIC A. MAZZA, V JR. , ELECTRICIAN. Look for this Label on RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.' First-Class Boot and Sboe Maker. Wlrlnff for Elcctrlo Lights. Battery, Mupnoto and Every Loaf. I do'flrat-olaB8 sboe repairing, using tbo best Pneumatic Bolls. Telephones a Bieelalty. leather, tbe best thread and tbo very best workman- SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. ship, and my prices are very low. 884 Broad St., Red Bank* N. J. ESTATES CHEERFULLY civErj. •; a postbl ^Worthier-' coarSnS on^Burrowe. SO Broad Street,, Men*- White Stfeet, ; P. 0. Box 818.^ the depot. Address G. W, Woodward, PA - AH wotk neatly and promptly done. ' BT" Estimates (or Contracts on fttlob, v>". ••no MINOR ACCIDENTS LAST WEEK A Dislocated Wrist- Sanaa J&auhe ;; —A Big Toe Cut Xearlv Off. ^ Frank Dobson, son of Charles Dobfio; oi Keyport, was cutting wood when piece flew up and struck him in the face He was unconscious for ten minutes His nose and left eye were injured. William Burris of Belmar was ridin| his bicycle across'the Shark river bridgi FORMERLY BROAD STREET, when he was knocked off and run ovei by a delivery wagon. He was bruisec J. H. PETERS RED BANK. and the bicycle was wrecked. • 'Charles English and John- Smith o Englishtown collided while riding theii wheelB. The front wheel of Smith'i bicycle was broken. Dorothy, the four-year-old daughter ol P. C. Brown of Spring Lake, caught hei hand in a clothes wringer and mashed it " Floyd, the adopted son of Jacob B, Emmons of Long Branch, was jumping when he fell and dislocated lys wrist. David L. Eyno, an Aebury Park car Summer Furniture at Bargain Prices, penter, dropped a chisel on his right fool _ Our offerings in Spring and Summer Furniture represent the highest achievement in value giving. Each piece will win instant recognition when seen If you can and cut his big toe nearly off. find better or equal price economy elsewhere we will not ask for your custom. We would be pleased to show you our goods and give prices'as we are confident that Harry Weiustein of Belmar crushed for the same quality of goods, we can demonstrate that our prices are lower than can be found elsewhere. Our stock of these seasonable specialties is larger more his right hand in a printing press at th> complete and more economically priced than eyer before. ! Asbury Park Journal office. FIGHTING FOB HER CHILD. Hammocks. Lawn Swings. Mrs. Edna Johnston Left Her Bus The largest and most We defy competition on band bu? Wants Her ChiM, varied assortment.of Ham- these goods. ' ' i Mrs. Edna Johnston of Long Branch "Jim Dandy" lawn swings,' xvho left her lniBband; Frederick John mocks ever shown in Red ston, some time ago because she objected Bank is to be.'found here". of best construction, hard- ,tp living with her husband's parents, hat . Each is ciosely woven and wood throughout, comfort- brought suit against her husband for the . ' very durable,'.and all. are able large seats, strong posts 'custody of their child. A hearing in absolutely the best values and joints, suited for two the case was held before Vice Chancellor adults or four children. None Emery at Asbury Park last Friday, ever offered. . Thes'egoods the hearing Mrs. Johnston said that she must be seen to be appre- better at any price. Only was willing to return to her husband if ciated. .When in need of a $3-5°. ' • he would provide a home for her apart hammock come here and save about 25 percent. They range in price from 75c. to $6.00. Others larger in size, painted throughout, at $4 50 and from his parents. The vice chancellor advised her to return to the home that her husband had provided for her and postponed his decision in order to give PORCH ROCKERS her time to consider the matter. These Rockers are shown LAWN SETTEES. here in great variety and at A LONG BRANCHER STABBED, remarkably low prices.- AH- are tall and large, have strong Eugene Tomaine Cut in the Xeck frames^ sturdy posts and are and Bank. well braced. ' . *- : Eugene Tomaine of Long Branch was stabbed in the neck and back on Sunday night. Luciani and Acerra Gaetano, two brothers, are charged with the crime and have been held to await the action of the grand jury. The affair took place in the Italian colony. What led to the stabbing is not known. None of the participants had been drinking. The wounded man was taken to the hospital. His injuries are not consid- ered serious. . .. • A TROLLEY ROAD'S VICTORY.. Stephen Byran loses Jtls Suit JFor $H,OOO Mtamages. A non-suit was granted by Judge Fort las.t week in the damage suit brought by Stephen Bryan. against the Atlantic Lawn Settees of hardwood, painted red, natural wood, Coast electric railroad of Asbury Park. varnished seats, very strongly made, at only 60c. Bryan was injured on one of the com- Other attractive styles at higher prices but just as good pany's cars and sued for $2,000 damages. $1,50 $3.25 $1.95 values. ' - On the day set for trial Bryan's wit- nesses were not on hand. His lawyer asked for an adjournment but the railroad company objected and a non-suit was Lawn Mowers. Refrigerators. Go Carts. granted. • The sales of our A better line of Re- Bitten by Fighting Dogs. Lawn Mowers for the frigerators cannot be The line of Go-Carts shown found anywhere than Two dogs got in a fight on Webster early season. have here cannot be surpassed and is those in this estab- seldom equalled. All of our go Jones's place at Holmdel on Saturday} been much larger lishment. They are carts are of the celebrated Whit- A German laborer on the place, whose than we expected, all well made of ma- ney make, which have been the first name is Henry, attempted to sepa- which is good proof terial that is inspected leaders for over forty years, and rate the dogs, when one of them at- that the makes which both before and after sell at very low prices. tacked him,, One finger wa3 badly lac- being put in use, have we handle are the best At $10.25 an excellent reclin- erated and another was slightly injured. strong, tight joints ing go cart of very neat design, Dr. Fred V. Thompson dressed the at the price to be and fastenings, are with full reed varnished body wounds. found anywhere. Our well sheathed, made and dasher, green enameled from latest designs gear, rubber tires, best springs, •) Services by a Salvationist. stock includes. the New Model, Phila- and patterns, have an patent anti-friction wheel fast- ?• Mrs. Ada Jackson of Newark, an ad- elegant finish, and ener and foot brake. delphia, All Day, O-K jutant of the Salvation army, held three r most important of all, services in theBelford Methodist church We also carry a wide variety and Gold Coin makes, and they range in price sell for less than of other attractive styles in these ^^^- ion Sunday. The church waB> crowded from $2.25 to $10.75. See this line before you others ask for inferior at each service. Mrs. Jackson was as- goods, ranging in price from $4.00 to $25.00, all of very make your purchase. goods. sisted by her son, who accompanied her best construction and fitted with rubber tires. singing with a guitar. . Four persons t knelt at the altar at the evening service. . m » >. Biff Asparagus, Kitchen Utensils. Edward Perrine has on exhibition at This season our stock of Kitchen Utensils is far ahead of anything tkat we Screen Doors and Windows. his hotel at Holmdel a bunch of aspara- r->have ever offered before, it being larger in variety and the prices, as low as gus containing only nine. Bpears of they have always been, are still lower. This place has always enjoyed the distinction of being headquarters for , This is one of the most important departments in this place during the " grass." The asparagus was raised by Screen Doors and Windows. Our stock is now complete in every respect in this .i Joseph Miller, a farmer living near Marl- spring and summer season and great care is exercised in selecting the goods it boro. Mr. Miller recently made a ship- that will give the best satisfaction at the lowest possible prices. A visit to in- line and we are able to fit almost any size door or window. ,< spect this display will show how well we have succeeded. Whether you need a ment of twenty bunches, all of which When buying screens of any kind call and see oqr goods as we are sure we ranged from eight to fourteen spears to single piece or an entire outfit for the kitchen.we would be glad to show you a bunch. our goods and give our prices. can save you money. A Clergyman Odd Fellow. Rev. Jacob Leuppie of South Amboy was initiated in Neptune encampment LONG BRANCHERB BAPTIZED. Taber, May Bennett, Ethel Reed, May ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. many years' in the hotel business at the <• A Chicken With Four Legs. of Odd Fellows of Red Bank last Tues- Maps, Claude Weeks, Harry Lausch, Highlands. day night. Mr. Louppie used to be the 'wentv-neven Sew Methodists at Oliver B. Collins'* hea Broken and Win field S. Robinson, principal of the ' That Place. Mortimer Thorpe, George Harvey, Frank His Watch and Money Stolen. « Littlo Silver public school, owns a hen 1, pastor of the Methodist church at Fair A. Dennis, Ethel Thome, Belle Phillips, Prof. Gregory's Burn Burned. Haven nnd while there joined the sub- Twenty-seven persens were baptized Oliver B. Collins of the Highlands was which is the mother of n* four-legged,' :!'',£ Flora Slocutn, Bertha Johnston and Professor Christopher Gregory, princi- chicken. The chickeu VTUH hatched O^lfc; '"" ordinate lodge at Red Bank. i t St. Luke's Methodist church at Long waylaid in New York on Sunday morn- 1 Catherine Mischler: ing and knocked down. His assailant pal of the Long Branch public schools, last week. It has two legs where the! ' ranch on Sanduy by Rev. John Hand- has a summer home at Nowtoii".'" Last Dredging n Channel. iy. Those baptized, were Winfiuld went through his pockets and took his legs ought to be and tho extra pair,of v A Wheelwright Injured. gold watch and some money. Mr. Col- week a barn on the place caught fire and legs are just behind tho regular legs. {•'-' Charles Peterson of the Highlands has 3cott Clark, Mary A. Thompson, Laura was burned down. Cecilia Burt, Maud Waitt, Daniel Lay- Edward Hendrickaon, the wheelwright lins's leg was fractured by' his fall to The chicken cannot use the extra legsli' begun dredging the steamboat channel at and they drag along on the ground, ,'i JjfJ Port Monmoutb. Part of the mud which on, May Thomas, Margaret Hendrick* of Holmdel, fell while at work in his the sidewalk. . His assailant escaped. shop last week and injured his leg. He Mr; Collins is about 05 years old. He A newspaper that goes into nearly is dredged ont is being used to build up eon, Grace Taber, James Henry Tall- 8,000 homes is worth advertising in. If you haven't time to write you*' 1 the face of the dock which was washed man, Elma F. Lawyer, Charles 8. Wain- is unable to work and can get qround was taken to one of, the New York Tbe" circulation of TUB REGISTER has vertisement, THIS HKaiSTBR adve: " ' out by the* storm last •winter. • wright, Mamie Sperling, Edith Anna only with the aid of a cane. hospitals' for treatment. He woe for nearly reached the 8,000 mark.—Adv. man is at your Bervlce.—Ady,,,'/<;. The Artist. 1fIf you please, Thomas, I ^have for- The artist tolled In bis attlo bare; gotten my purse, and I haven't a cenl to take me home. Can you lend me my The Largest Department Store on the Coast I Thero wcro dust and lint In his tangled fare?" Provident or Improvident? hair, "'But the fire of genius glittered there Tommy brought forth a dimg and 1 Like a flame on the high Parnassua. handed It to her. She turned to go. To which class do you. No coin there was In the artist's purse; Then Tommy lied. "If you please, miss, His poor attire could have been no worse; that's my last coin. We'll have to go JACOB STEINBAGH belong? If to tKe latter, O'er the artist's head bung tho blighting home together, miss, if you don't mind, curse . miss, and please, miss, I take the wes then the sooner you are That's born with the birth of genius. side elevated." His coat was held by a safety pin; So did the stenographer. They push- insured the better. A His cheeks were pale and his form was Odd Inexpensive Luxuries thin; ed their way up the crowded station policy of Life Insurance On the artist's ribs there was naught but and Into the car. Then Tommy learned skin, that Miss Miffetts lived with two in The Prudential will Where the starved fleas died ignobly. , chums. Miss Miffetts learned tha Indispensible for Comfort His bones were numb with the chilling Tommy was afflicted with a brace of save you a great deal of parents and four brothers and sisters. ' I 'HERE are hundreds of little Articles overlooked in house- cold; . ' "How old do you think I am?" asked anxiety. .Tho walls wero damp with a creeping keeping which are most indispensible when once used. Our mold, Miss Miffetts confidentially. Tet the artist, filled with the thoughts of "Nineteen," answered Tommy. line of these luxnries is full and complete,' and comprise nearly old, ' • ' .."Correct. And you?" every commodity made. . The prices are one-third lower than we Worked on for the coming ages. "Oh, I'm sixteen. But I'll grow older "Go to!" cried the artist. "What care 1 might ask. Here is a small list to help selections: If wealth and the comforts pass me by? some day," he added sententlously. Just wait, and after awhile I'll die; Tommy saw Miss Miffetts to her Then list to the coming age*!" door and meandered homeward on clouds. That night he astonished his Brown Ware. China Necessities. "What do I care for the rabble's sneer? At the present's luxuries I Jeer; father by Inquiring whether "a feller Casseroles, Croton Sets, At this poor flesh and blood I fleer, could marry a girl he was younger Cocottes, Cups and Sancers, Insurance Co. of America. For I work for the coming ages!" • than." On being informed that such an Egg Poachers, Chocolate Pots, Home Office: obstacle was no bar to matrimony, he Custard Cups, _Newark, N. J. Ho worked and wept and suffered through swallowed hard and went to bed hap Oatmeal Sets, His years of misery—too few! Teapots, ' , JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. He starved to death, and no one knew Sugar and Creams, LEBLIE D. WARD,' Vice President. py. French Coffees. Cut Glass, 'Twas genius they buried. The next day Miss Miffetts said, EDGAR B. WAttD, 2d Vice President and Counsel. Ramakins. Pin Trays, FORREST F. DUYDEN, Secretary. The ages viewed the artist's work; "Good morning, Thomas," and returned The pinhend critic did not shirk, his nickel, with thanks. Esterbrook Cracker Jars, P. G. WARNER, Supt., Broad and Wallace Streets But said, with a magpie wag and smirk, Can Holders, Red Bank, N. J. •• 'Twas done by some other fellowl" thanked him, too, and said he was an W. H. HOUSTON, General Agent, NO. 120 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, "all right fellow." What business was Bathroom Fixtures—heavy Fern Dishes, it of Esterbrook'a? Tommy hated him nickeled. MISS MIFFETS AND TOMMY. worse, much worse, than ever before. After that Miss Miffetts* spoke to him Towel Bars, Window Trimmings. Miss Mlffetts, the stenographer, had daily. They became very good friends, Towel Arms, lost her breastpin. That was all. • And in fact, Tommy was on the point of in- Soap Cups, v ' Brass Extension Rods, yet there was as much ado In the office forming her half a dozen times that he Sponge Racks, Brass Cottage Rods, as though a panic were raging in the had> now saved $4.11 and would she Sponge and Soap Racks, Enamel Cottage Rods, I! Selecting Groceries i! street outside. Toinpkins, the book- please wait. But in the main he. was Tooth Brush Holders, All Sizes Caps, Hooks. keeper, got down on his knees. Doddle- miserable. As if to add to his unhappl- by, the head clerk, absently searched Sprays, ness he was summoned to the mana- Match Safes, We guarantee the lowest every nook and cranny of his desk ger's sanctum one day and was inform- Is a matter of great Miss Miffetts herself was in" tears. It ed that if he did not exercise more Chafing Dishes. figures for the best materials •was'a keepsake from mamma. It had care with his duties he might .leave. Robe Hooks, and Hartshorne rollers, when importance with us. three lovely rubles and n diamond—a The position meant nothing to,him. Glass and Bottle Holders.. estimating for SHADES. Not the goods which real diamond. Oh, dear, she was sure He could secure another within the —absolutely positive—that she had it space of a day,- but to- be separated will give us the largest oa her dress when she came to the of- from Miss Miffetts, to leave her to fice that morning! Despite all efforts the unprotected designs of Esterbrook! profit are chosen but to recover it the pin remained in obsti- Decidedly he could not leave. The New Figured Lawns for Dresses nate obscurity. It was then they sum- telephone service improved. those which will give moned Tommy, the new office boy. Then came the eventful Sunday. Variety of Dress Materials is the attainment sought here next our customers the They did not even know his name. Tommy never forgot that Sunday. The Tompkins said "Richard," but Tommy evening before Miss Miffetts came to to perfection—and we have bought all of the market's best for greatest satisfaction. did not stir. Let them come and get his desk. "Won't you come over to see weeks—you will be sure to find some to suit your taste and use— him. They were only clerks, after all. me tomorrow afternoon ? Come prompt- the prices won't defer the purchase. Our stock is made Doddleby called "Jack," but Tommy ly at 3, Tommy." persisted at the switchboard. Then "Thank you, miss." up of goods which have,proved meritorious. Esterbrook, the margin clerk, spoke. With a thrill he recognized that this 3ilk Finish Mousolenes, French Lawns, Organdie Lawns, His tone was not half as loud as that was the first time she had called him Mercerized Novelties, Dotted Swiss Muslins, We sell at the lowest prices, indeed many of either of the' others, yet Tommy Tommy. • Rhoda Striped Lawns. . * ' things are sold less than their good quality de- came. Folks always seemed to come The following day lie went. As he when Esterbrook spoke. hung his cap in the hallway he noted mands. ' "Whatchewant?" asked Tommy. a familiar coat that hung beside his "Miss Miffetts has lost her pin. She worn habiliments. Esterbrook's! What had it this morning. It Is not here now. was that fellow doing there anyway? Do you know anything about it?" And yet when he entered the room and "Sure," answered Tommy, with as- Esterbrook extended his .big broad W. H. KNAPP, tonishing celerity. palm Tommy took it and forgot his ."What!" gasped Doddleby. "You hatred. Miss Miffetts smiled all the \ \ Hendrickson Block, don't mean to say"— time except when Tommy took a big 181-185 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. 8 Front Street, Red Bank. \ \ ""I do," said Tommy. "I can see it white chrysanthemum out of a bit of from here. So can you if you use your tissue paper and banded it to her. Did •••••••»••«•»•••»•••••»•»•»»•••••»•••»»•••»•»•»••••• eyes. It's right there caught on her everybody- cry when you bought 'em dress. Say, my name is Tommy. Don't flowers ? FRANCIS WHITE & SON, forglt it." Events crowded fast after that, and OUR LARGE STOCK OF • , At _jibon Miss Miffetts came to the Tommy remembers but dimly. There Glstate, Insurance and kban Office. switchboard. "I thank you, Thomas," was snow in it—heaps of snow piled I Bald she sweetly. Tommy looked up. high. Then there was a church—a He took her all in in a glance—the trim quiet, awful place, with rows and rows BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Carriages and Harness, 1 little figure clad In unrelieved black of empty benches. There was also a save where a band of white set oft her minister, in a gown like a woman's. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. I full throat, the wavy black hair, the Tommy's hatred of Esterbrook return- DELIVERY AND FARM WAGONS brown eyes that danced. It was all ed a hundredfold when ; Esterbrook RIVER PROPERTY FOR SALE. I over in a moment. kissed Miss Miffetts and called her is second to none in this vicinity, and our prices are always in Alice. He remembers distinctly, very At Oceanic^Lot 100x1,000, $6,000; house all improvements. Lot, 100x1,300, The next day Tommy wore a new >16,000; bouse all improvements. Lot 165x1,800, $18,000 ; house all improvements. reason for the quality. New styles are arriving daily. % necktie and his Sunday shoos, and his distinctly, that Miss Miffetts kissed Lot 100x1,300 ; $10,000. Lot 100x1,400, small house and barn, $9,000. On Middle- hair was brushed to mirror flatness. him, top, and Esterbrook shook him own side—Lot; 200x1,200 ; fine shore ; $7,500. House and barn on Front street Runabouts, high or low wheel, with Did Miss Miffetts note the change? by the hand., Then Miss Miffetts spoke: >t Red Bank, $3,800 ; $500 cash. Pretty cottage at Little Silver'. $1,500. Beautiful cushion, solid rubber and pneumatic I That problem worried him so inuch "Goodby, Tommy. I am not coming alace, 14 acres, house new, haa, all improvements ; barn 30x50; fruit and shade tires. that he forgot the telephone once or to the office any more. John will be rees, $6,000. Farm of 30 aci es; fruit; half an hour from Red Bank, $3,000. Station Wagons, of very light de- twice and earned a choice collection of back next week. We are going away Other property in every direction. Come in and see about it. sign. - • • . rather forcible epithets. on a little trip. We shall be home next Buggies,, high or low wheel, with When he wasn't pondering the prob- Sunday; night. Come over to see us. TO LET. . ' . cushion or solid rubber tires. lem of his own appearance, bo was You will, won't you, the very first Several houses left, from $8 to $50 per month. Surreys, many new styles, both light watching Miss Miffetts as she bent night?" and heavy. FURNISHED HOUSES FROM $150 TO $3,000. over her machine. Before night, he Heaps of snow and Tommy alone; Wagonettes, Coupes, Carryalls, Break Carts, Boulevards, hated Doddleby, who had dared to the looming church and the muffled Beach Cabriolets, Traps of new designs, Physicians' Buggies, speak to her with flippancy. Tompkins, trundle of a cable car; a white chrys- SPECIAL. GREAT SACRIFICE. Business Wagons for Butcher, Baker, Milkman, Grocery, Laundry, Florist, &c. too, had incurred his dislike- for joking anthemum on the whiter snow, drop- Eleven acres at Oceanic, about 500 feet on river, reduced from $22,000 to With her. But Esterbrook he bated ped and forgotten. She had dropped it. 17,000, as the son has no use for it and wants to close the estate* The greatest WE PUT ON SOLID RUBBER AND CUSHION TIRES. I worst of all; Esterbrook, with his Yes, after all, it was right she should iargain I have ever offered'on the river. Would make a^fine park or club ground. broad shoulders and his well fitting drop it. God bless tfiem both—even HARNESS—We can give you any style of ti Harness, from light Esterbrook! But If Bhe had only wait- Telephone 44-F. f track to heavy coach;' 'Also every style of Draft Harness. clothes. She was too friendly with Es- We keep all the many little things required for the stable. terbrook. When they left the office to- fid! Office opposite Globe Hotel, Front St. FRANCIS WHITE & SON. gether, Tommy was half tempted to follow. That fellow Esterbrook was --.not to be» trusted. As time went on Tommy's infatua- Birdsall & Son, 1 tion for the pretty stenographer grew. : To all outward uppeanuieo Miss Mif- 1 fetts took small notice of his existence. A Shingle Mill! MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Sometimes she said good morning. How bright the world was! More often I Bhe did not. The earth was a gloomy I have just added a Shingle Mill to the equipment I••••••»•••••»••»•••••••»••••••••••»••••«!•••»••••••••» Bpot after all. After awhile he cherish- of the Tinton Falls Sawmill, and am prepared to saw ed other desperate ambitions. Ho hop ed that the building would.burn down shingles of any size. Cedar, chestnut and heart pine ALLAIRE & SON, and he could carry her to tho street in his arms. Then again he waited for make durable shingles, and those who have the timber Esterbrook to insult her. Tommy could on their farms can now get shingles at short notice, TELEPHONE 69 b. then pull out a pistol and shoot him— ,Q ,u: p:,Q- ,o- 0' o- u 9 b\ -.0 o. .Q-.6' -.o1' ,9* . shoot him dead—r-1-g-h-t t-h-r-o-u-g-h and at very reasonable prices for sawing. :: 20 Broad Street. Red ank, N. J. :: t-h-e h-e-a-r-t. But, no; the building,re- No longer a luxury. I have a large stock of Bolsters, Axle Beds, Whiffle- mained unconsuined, and Esterhrook refused to be other than polite and An absolute necessity. trees, Standards, Tongues, Neckyokes.and other wheel-* I nice. 80 Tommy sat at the telephone wright and wagon material. switchboard and hoped. || INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.•;; One nigbt he came Into the office aft- Glad to talk about it at ' er the others had left It Miss Miffetts yraa there—alone. Presently Miss Mif- our office, or send some DANIEL H. COOK, fed donned her hat and coat. She put one to see you. • REPRESENT HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW * ' her Land Into her pocket and pulled it * YORK AND OTHER LOADING COMPANIES. out'empty. Then she started In to cry. "Thomas!" sobbed Miss .Miffetts, TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED 1873. ' '"Yea, miss. Anything I can do for SHORE ELECTRIC CO., .you?" - ; __ 33 t. ITront St., Hod Bank, N. jr. I I PERFUMES AND HEALTH. THE LIMIT WAS BEACAED. MAY, 1902. EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH OHN S. AHPLEGATE & SOU, N RAILROAD. J COUN8EUORS AT LAW. Bow JFIotver Scents M.av be Obtained Wliat Pat Got When Be Asked ' HOUSE AND LOT FOfll SALE Stations In New York: Central E. R. ef New Jer- Offices corner Broad and Front Street*, merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line. sey, foot of Liberty Street, and South Ferry Ter- BED BASK, N. 1, in Thret) Waus. •„ a Raise in Salary- !, At Headden's Corner.. minal; Pennsylvania It. K., foot of West 23d, Cort- Pure violet essence is said to be es- A story was often told by the late Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank. landt and Desbrosses Streets. REDERICK W. HOPE, F COUNSELLOR AT LAW, pecially suitable to. nervous people, bat Charles L. Tiffany of an Importunate Shrewsbury, Highlands, Highland, Beaeh, On and after May 18th, 1002. iOffices corner Broad and Front Streets. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. RED BANK. N, J. It must &e obtained from the flowers Irishman who for many years had been Located on the road between Headden's Oeeanio, Locust Point, Fair Haven, For New York'2 30 (Thursdays oiHy). 000, 0 45, themselves, not from the chemical lml^' employed as a window washer. His Corner and Chapel Hill.' Lot 50" foot Bed Sank, Long Branch and *7 27..n<3, *813, *827. 830. »843,-»63, 1130 /CHARLES H. IVINS, i tations. Chemically derived perfumes pay had been raised quite as often as front, 350 deep, containing a quarter of Asbtiry ParU. a. m.i 1335, 2 63, *105, *4 25, 4 35, 0 08, •7 83. \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, , j on acre. House 16x36; three rooms up- 7 45 p. m. Sundays, 2 80, 8 03, U 43 a. m.; 4 SO, Rooms 3 and 4, Register Bujldiag, J *1 are Irritant, poisonous even, to persons was consistent with the dignity of his stairs and three down ; house in good The strong; and commodious steamboat, 006,760p.m. BROAD STREW, . BED BAJig. N. J. ! of especially sensitive constitution. position, but he seemed always hungry condition; cellarunder half of it. For Newark and Elizabeth, 0 00,0 45. *7 43 (except EDMUND WILSON, Elizabeth). *800. *818, 830, *8 43 053. 11 80 ll COUNSELLOR AT LAW, True flower scents are obtained in (or( probably thirsty) for .more. At I "-/ For further particulars inquire of , n. m.; IS 85. 2 53. *4 05, 4 85. fl 08,7 83. 7 45 p. m. (Successor to Nevius & Wilson), three ways—first, by spreading fresh length the firm decided that the limit SEA BIRD Sundays, 8 03, 9 48 a. m.j 4 50. 6 08. 7 60 p. m. CAPT. C, E. THR0CKMORTON. For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and • RED BANK, W. blossoms upon glass thickly smeared was reached. Not so Pat Going one JOHN FLANERY, Intermediate stations to Point Pleasant, 522. Offices: POST-OFFICE BUILDING. with pure grease, letting them stand in morning to the inner sanctuary, he 0 10,10 00.10 25 a. m.: 12 52,2 20, 8 62, 4 04,4 48, AMES E. DEGNAN, Headden's Corner. New Jersey. Will leave Red Bank aDd Pier 24, foot of Franklin 6 15, 5 27.6 Si, 5 45, 6 20. 7 65 p. m. Sundays, the suri and/as they wilt replacing sought audience with Mr. Tiffany. Street, dew York, as follows: J COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 1 05 (Long Branch and Inlerlaken only), 10 36. 28 BROAD STRKKT. ' RED BANK, N. J. them until the grease is as fragrant as "Good rnornin', Mr. Tiffany," he com- 1EATE BED BANK. LEAVE NKW YORK. 1120 a. m.; 5«7. 0 47 p.. m. Sunday trains the flowers; second, by repeatedly in- menced artfully, seeking to preface his do not stop at Asbury Tark and Ocean Grove. R A. G. BROWN, Saturday, 24th..4.00 p. M. Saturday. 24th.8.00 A. M. FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST fusing fresh petals in -li), and, third, errand by disinterested conversation. 8unday,«itb...4.80 " Sunday,25th...8.30 •' Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), e 00, 8 30 DResldpnce 139 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. "Good morning, Patrick," was the Tuesday. 27th..9.00 A. M. Monday, 20th..0.00 " a. m.: 12 35, 4 35. 6 08 p. m. Office •liours 6 to 8 p. M. daily and Tuesday and by infusing them in etner, which is Tbursday.Mb.lO.OO " Wed'day, 28th.lO 00 " TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Saturday,81st..l.OOr. it, 'Friday,80th....900 " Saturduy afternoons. then distilled to a dry solid. ' answer. Via Motawan (Sundays excepted), 8 16, 1115 Tejephnoe C-B, Red Bank. _^____ As this solid sells for about $250 an "And how are ye tills •mornin', Mr. a.m.; 215.420,0 05p.m. (Bubject to change without notice.) TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YORK FOR RED BANK. R. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM. ounce It is etlBy to understand why the Tiffany?" FootLibetty street, 4 01), 8 30. *B 40.1130 a. m.: »l 80, 245,363,430, '4 45, 538, 031), 1150 (Wednes- D ether process, though far and away the "Quite well, thank you, Patrick." EDWARD M. LITTLE, MESSENGER. days and Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, 0 00', DISEASES. OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, , 1015a. m.: 400 p.m. ELECTRICITY. best, is not eommorjly used. But the "And how are your wife and fami- Fralt and Confectionery on Board. ROOM 0, REGISTER BUILDING, RED BANE, Ni J. ly?" South Ferry Terminal, 8 25, *0 85.11 25 a. m,; *115, scented grease and the essences made 225, 385, 4 25. *4 35, 525, 625, 1! 41) (Wednes- At Red Bank Office Tuesday and Friday aiternoon«. by steeping It in pure spirit are never "Quite well, thank you, Patrick. But t^" Connects with trolley cars at Red Bank for days and Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, 8 55, LEROY HETRICK, M. D., cheap. After all the ecept possible has what can I do for you this morning?" Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury 9 55 a. m.; 3 35 p. m. Park. • Foot West 23d street, 8 65 a. m.; 12 4D, 2 25. *3 25, S• PBY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. "Oi've been thlnkln', Mr. Tiffany, Broad Street and Peters Place, Red Bant, N. J. been extracted from the grease it Is N. B.—All freiebt Intended for this boat must be *410, *4 55, p. m. Sundays, 9.25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. Formerly with the late Dr. J. A. W. Hotriol; .61 still fragrant enough to make the very thot Oi've served y.e long and faithful on the wharf a sufficient length ot time to handle, Asbury Park, N. J. as she, will positively leave promptly on her adver- Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 3 30, 9 00 finest perfumed soap. these twenty:foive' years and thot 01 a. m.; 13 50,2 30, *3 40, *4 20, *510 p. m. Sun- Telephone. sh'ud have a raise in me pay." tised time. ' • days, 045a. m.; 515p.m. All the citrine scents, bergamot, ne- This boat's time-table Is advertised In the RED For further particulars see time tables at stations. R. HERBERT E. WILLIAM9, rol, orange flower water, are refreshing "You should be • thankful, Patrick, BANK REOISTKR, .Red Bank Standard, also ID the * Denotes express trains. . SURGEON DENTIST. that you have been permitted to serve CountingHouse Monitor,Mackoy'sSteamboatGulde, J. B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Penn. R. It. Graduate University of Pennsylvania. and in a degree stimulating if properly BulUnger's Guide, New York World. New York C. M. BUtlT, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R. Office Days la Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays prepared. To make a lasting perfume so distinguished a house as that of Tif- Journal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and und Saturdays: Tuesday evenings from 3:30 to 8:30. Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. or N. J. RTJFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. Register Building, 42 Broad Street, lted Bank, N. J. some animal base is essential—musk, fany & Co, for twenty-five years. That, There is Work for the Plumber Time-tables may be obtained at THE REGISMB Booms 10 and 1], civet or ambergris. with what we have already done for In your place and it should be attended office. Broad street. Bed Bank. - B. R. R. you, Bhould be Bufllclent. Good morn- to at once. Sickness is frequently caused Eicnnlon Tickets, - SO Oonta. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- R. R. F. BORDEN, A . PANY; . D SURGEON DENTIST. ing, Patrick." by clogged drains. Costs too much, you MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J. Getting Into.Moral Debt. On and after December 8tb. 1801. "Good mornin', Mr. Tiffany." Bay ? Not at all. My charges for high ; Particular attention given to the administration of Philip D. Armour,' millionaire and Realizing the futility of further class MAY, 1902. TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK Amesthetlcs. philanthropist, continually . warned For New Yorfe. 7 37, 8 40, 0 63 a. m.; 2 63, 0 08 R. J. D. THR0CKMORT0N, words, he left the room. Reaching the Plumbing', Gas Fitting or Steam merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line. p. in., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 000 young men against getting Into debt outer office, he was hailed by a chorus p. m. D DENTAL SURGEON. Heating Work Telephone Call, 14 A, Red Bank. OFFICE: He loved free men and despised slaves. from the "boys," to whom his period- " Newark, 7 87^ 8 40. 9 63 a. m.; 2 63, 0 08 p. m. When asked if he admired a certain week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 OB p. m. No. 6 Broad Street, . Red Bant, N.J. ical pilgrimages had become a standing are quite moderate. I use good.mate- Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland Jieaeh " Elizabeth, 8 40, » 53 a. m.; 2 53, 0 08 p.m., R. F. L. WRIGHT, brilliant orator, he said: "Be may have rials and exercise great skill and care in Oceanic, Xoeuat Point, fair Haven, week duys, • Sundays, 9 48 a. m.; 8 08 p. m. joke: all operations. I guarantee perfect " Rabwaj. 9 63 a. m.; 2 63,0 08 p. in., week days. D SURGEON DENTIST, a superb voice and fine presence, but "What' did you get, Pat?" Bed Bank, long llrihich and Sundays, 9 43 a: m.; 6 CO p. m. RED BANE, N. J. can't you hear the rattle of his chain? work. Asbury Park. " Woodbrldge. 9 63 a. m.; 258. 008 p. m.,weei Broad street, opposite Bergen'e. " "Faith," was the ready answer, "Ol days. Sundays. 9 43 a.m.;6 08p. m. HOMAS DAVIS, JR., That man is not free. He Is under got permission to kape me job, and Ol WILLIAM O'BRIEN, The strong and commodious steamboat, " Perth Amboy. 9.53 a. m.; 2 63, « 08 p. m.^week moral obligations that demoralize him. days. Sundays, 9 4-1 a m.; 604 p. m. T INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. tuk itl"-•*'. 20 WEST FRONT STREET, KSD BANK.N. J. '' South Amboy, 9 53 a. m.; 2 53, 6 08 p.m., FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P.O.BOX 81,1 He is not speaking the deepest thing in week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m., 6 00 p. m, Insurance placed In the best companies on mos. his soul, and I haven't time to bear any ALBERTINA, " Matawsn, 9 53 a. m.; 2 53, 008 p.m., week reasonable terms. Former Perfumes. days. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. C. HURLEY, slave talk. I want a man to be just as Have your Worms got Horses ? CAPT. L. PRICE. " Middlelown, B63 a. m.; a 63, 6 08 p. m., week Our forefathers were great people for days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 06 p, m. A • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, free as I am." Are they getting thin and weak ? Are tbey " off 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. scents and perfumes, fragrant herbs their feed?" Do they "sweatand worry ?" Will leave Red Bank nnd-Pier 24, foot of Franklin " Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rail- On another occasion he said: "Don't and spices, and the astonishing amount street, New York, as follows: way, 063 a. m.; 6 08 p. m.,.week days. Sun- With George Cooper for fifteen yean. »R. ElBEHSON'S "DEAD SHOT" days, 9 43 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. get Into debt—I mean moral debt. It of seasoning they put with the simplest LEAVE IlED BANK. LEAVE NEW TOBK. " Long Branca, Point Pleasant and intermediate R. WM. H. LAWES, JS. is bad enough to get into debt finan- dishes prepares one for almost any. will BEHOVE WOBITS, BEAD or ALIVE from Friday, 16tb....T.O0p. M. Thursday, 15th 13.00 u. stations. *12 65,10 26 a, m.; 2 20,4 40. 6 25 p. m. D VETERINARY SURGEON. cially. There goee a young inan' who HORSES AND CATTLE. It will purify the Monday, 10th...0.00 A.M. Saturday, 17th.2.00P. M. •week days. Sundays. 11 20 a. m.. 6 47 p. m. Graduate of American Veterinary College, N.T. combination. When to make a cherry Blood, Correct and tone up the Stomach, and Tuesday,20th..6.00 " • Mouday,19th...8.CiO " 8tbp at Interlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean Residence: Monmouth Street, is .mortgaged. That young man Is leg- tart they found it necessary to make Strengthen the Nerves. Wed'day,21st..7.00 '» Tuesday,20th..3.00 Grove on Sundays. ' Between Broad street ana Maple avenue, Bed Bant ging it along with a debt, and It will Directions with each box. Sold by your Druggist Thursday.22d..7.00 " Wed'day.21st..8.00 Trains Ieate New York for Red Bank, from West EO. D. COOPER, a sirup of cinnamon, ginger and "aawn- or sent by mall upon receipt of PUty Cent*. Frlday,23d 7.00 " Thursday,22d..3.00 23d street station, 8 55 a. ra.; 12 40, 3 25, talre twice as much power to get him ders" and to add rosewater to the Saturday, 24th..7.00 " Friday, 23d 4.00 4 55,11 25 p, m.,week days. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.: G CIVIL ENGINEER. along as the man without a debt. Monday,26th...8.00 " . Saturday,24th..4.00 4 65 p. in. ' Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. - icing, one can imagine how they set to C. B. Smith & Company, Wed'dny.28tb..9.00 " Tuesday,27th..0.00A.M. From Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 9 00 Post Office Building, RED BANK, N. J. There arc other debts and obligations work to cook a cormorant Perhaps Wholesale Agents, Newark, N. J. Friday, 30tb.... 1.00P.M. Thu'day,29th.10.00 " a. m., 12 50, 3 40, 610,11 80 p. m., week diys. that are embarrassing in their entan- a Saturday,31st..1.00P.M. Sundays. 9 45 a. m ; 515 p. m. W. LEONARD, « if we remind our readers that many *On Sunday morning this train will not stop at W • CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. glements. Don't get Into debt morally, chambers were provided with "drafts" HERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of a (Subject to change without notice.) North Asbury Park, Asbury Park or Ocean Grove. Estimates given or work by the day. writ of 0. fa. to me directed. Issued out of the J. B. HTJT0HIN8ON, J. R. WOOD, my boy; don't get Into debt so that you SCourt of Chancery of the State of New Jersey JJl); Atlantic Highlands. N. J. which occasionally required cleaning General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. may not exercise your freedom to its and that rushes took the place of car- will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on EDWARD M. LITTLE, MESSENGER. ACOB C. SHUTTS, FRIDAY, THE 20th DAY OF JUNE. 1902, between Fruit and Confectionery on board. J AUCTIONEER. limits." pets they .will realize one of the rea-the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock,) •DEADING SYSTEM. Special attention given to sales of farm Btoot In (he afternoen of said day, at the Globe Hotel at «» • •• • sons for the use of perfumes. "Sweet IX NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. farm Implements and other personal property. Red Dank, In the township of Shrewsbury, county tSTonnecls with trolley cars at Bed Bank for . F. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. The Sun is Soldem on Time. waters", were occasionally sprinkled of Montnouth. Hew Jersey. Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury Corrected to November 17,1802. The sun does not keep good time. He under the rushes in great houses or for All that tract or parcel of land and premises, here- Park. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. ' ENRY OSTENDORFF, inafter particularly descilbed. situate lying and be- For New York, oil rail route. Newark, Elizabeth, H TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND is almost always too fast or too slow. revels or on the mattresses and bed-ing In the Township of Shrewsbury In the County of N. B.—All freight intended for this boat must be &c, at 2 30 (Thursdays to New York only), 0 00. ORGANS. ding.- Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being lota Nos. on the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, as 0 45. 745. 816 (New York only).-8 29. 1180 Offlce at L. de la Reussili's Jewelry Store. Once about the middle of April he 1H nine and ten. Beginning at tbe southeast corner of she will positively leave promptly on her advertised . a. m.; 12 45, 4 25, 4 35,7 15 p. m. Sundays i! 30 Telephone Call 18B. NO. 8^ Broad St., Bed Bant. just on time, then not again before the • '» »i» the Shemo lot at the west side of Central avenue, time. New York only). 8 03 a. m., 4 60,7 50 p. m. thence southward along tbe west side of Central This boat's time-table is advertised in THE RKn " Freehold via Matawan at 0 00, 8 29, 1180 a. m.; JH. H. SEELEY, middle of June. At the •beginning of A True Poem. 12 45,4 35 p.m. (iveaue fifty feet Ma stoke, fbeoce westward on a BANK RMISTEH. Red Bunk Standard, also in tbe W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. September be joins the clock a third How hard it is to tell what makes a line parallel with tbe south side of the Shemo lot one Counting House Monitor.Mackey's Steamboat Guide, " Lakewood, Lakehurst (Manchester). 4c, at 050, Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared buidred *nd thirty-six feet to the railroad proper y, 10 44 a. m.; 3 03,. 5 39 p. m. Sundays, 1188 Bills of Sale for Vessels. time, and lastly once more late In De- true poem, a lasting poem! When one thence northward along tbe railroad property fifty Bulllnger'g Guide, New York World, New York a. m. feet to the Shemo lot. tbence eastward one hundred Journal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and •' Atlantic City, 6 60,10 44 a. m.; 3 03 p. m. cember. Now, It would seem as If he asks himself what it is, how manyand thfrty-six feet alonir the south side of Sbemo lot Democrat, Hoboken, N. J. " Philadelphia, Vineland, Bridgeton, 4c, 050 were startled at the way he had neg- things arise, how. hard to narrow the to tbe west side ot Central avenue at tbe aforesaid Time-tables may be obtained at TDK REGISTER a. tn.,-303 p.m. special Notice beginning. ofljee, Broad street. Red Bank. " Toms River and Barnegat at fl 50,10 44 a. m.; lected us. In February he fell back un- list.down to a few things! Is it beau- Excursion Ticket*, • SO Cents. This being Intended as the same land and prem- 3 03. 5H9p.m. Sundays. 11 38a.m. til he was fifteen minutes late. By the ty? Then what is beauty? One meets ises conveyed to the part; of tbe first part herein " Atlantic Highlands. 1200 m. RELATING TO NUISANCES beginning of March he had made up with beautiful poems every day that.he named by John H. VanScbclck and wire by deed W. G. BESI.KR, C. M. BUM, dated May 1st, 1871, wblcb said deed Is recorded in Gen'l Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt. IN THE • ., • five minutes of his loss, and before the never thinks of or recurs to again. It the County Clerk's office of Monmouth County in month is over he will have caught up is certain that without one thing there Book 231 of Deeds, paees 241, Ac. Seized as tbe property of Ljdla Parker her heirs, Township of Shrewsbury. to within five minutes of the schedule. is no real poetry—genuine passion. The devisees and personal representatives et als, taken Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are Meanwhile the days have been growing fire came down out of heaven and con- in execution at tbe suit of Joseph A. Tbrockinorton, Keyport Beat Time Table. hereby defined and declared to be, and they shall longer very rapidly. We begin March sumed Ellslia's offering because Ellsha and to be sold by CANVASSER include and embrace: O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. 1. The placing or depositing in or upon any street with our nights longer than our daya was sincere.' Plan and build your poem ErtMtJND WILSON, Sol'r. On and After Monday, May 12th,or alley, or in or upon any public or private property Dated May 12Ui, 1802. $7.20. In this township, any dead animal or any part of the "We end it with our days longer than never so deftly, mankind will not per- same, or any dead ash or any port of the same, or our nights. In the one ifljohth we have manently care for it unless it has gen- —WANTED— THE STEAMER HOLMDEL fllth from privies or cesspools or catch basins or HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a rubbish ot any kind or description, or any bouse or added to the length of *our day an hour uine feeling. It must be impassioned. S writ of fl. fu. to mo directed, issued oat of the Leaves Keyport daily, Sundays ex- kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweeping* (pro- and twenty minutes, a bigger gain than Court of chancery of the state of New Jersey, will to sell PRINTERS' INK-a cepted, at 7:00 A. M. Leave New York vided that stable manure and other manure may be be exposed to sale at public vendue. on MONDAY, used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob- any other month can show.- How He Proposed. THE OTH DAY OF JUNE, ltKW. between the hours journal for advertisers—pub- from pier foot of Gansevoort street, noxious matter or substance whatever. of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (at a o'olock.) in the after- North river, back of West Washington Flora—What a lovely ring! And It's noon of said day, at the Court House at Freehold la lished weekly at fire dollars a B. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other the township of freehold, comity of Montnoulh, year, it teaches the science Market, at 8:40 P. M. Saturdays at 2:40 receptacle for fllth. The Golng-to-Theater Face. a lady's ring too. New Jersey, p. M. 3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, parbage and practice of Advertising, or other offensivo or decomposing solid or fluidmat - Will sfime one please explain the "go- Horace—Yes, I thought you would Alt that certain tract or parcel of land and prem- Excursion Tickets 50 Cents Each. ter or substance to leak or ooze \from any carl or» Ing to the theater face" of the average like it. ises together with the buildings and improvements and is highly esteemed by wagon or vessel In which the same may be conveyed thereon erected, situate, lying and being In tbe Single tickets. 30c. Books containing 10 excursion township of Shrewsbury, in the county of Mon- or carried. ,. , New Yorker? The question is suggest- Flora—Why, is it for me? the most successful advertisers tickets, ?4 Children JO years old and over, full 4. The carrying or conveying through any streel moutb, and state of New Jersey, containing ten (10) fare. Children under 10 years old. half fare. Also ed by a long experience in lobbies while Horace—You are a lady, aren't you? acres, bounded and described as follows, to wit: in this country and Great any substance which has been removed from any tickets for Matawan by way of trolley from Koyport privy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be In- the auditors are passing into the houses Flora—Oh, dear! This is so sudden! Beginning at a point•'•in tbe division line of tbe Britain. Liberal commission to Matawan station. Single tickets. 30 cents, excur- closed iiWair-tlgbt barrels, or in a perfectly tight an* lnnds herein described and hereby conveyed and sion tickets, 50 cents. Tickets for sale on boat and for the evening performances. The lands of William K. Havemejer. formerly Latassa, allowed. Address PRINTERS' properly covered wagon. cars. 5. All carting-of garbage through the streets writer stood for nearly an hour engag- Culture. and In the centre ot the Rumson Road, thence east- Cars leave Matawan station for boat at 0:40 A. M. erly along the centre of said Rumson Road live hun- INK, 10 Spruce St., New York. the township except between the hours ol sunset ed in the seemingly hopeless task of Boat leaves Keyport at 7:00 A. M. and six A. M. She—But you must admit that socie- dred (cet (5UU) lo the centre of a culvert, being also discovering "the cheerful theater goer." the division line of tbe lands herein described and 6. The burning of any matter or Bubstance which But in they poured, men and women, ty in our village is all the time becom- hereby conveyed and lands of Hester Ann Mont- Keyport Steamboat Co. Ehall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul ing more cultured. gomery, tbence along said last mentioned division or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying' each and every one with firm set jaw, lice, north forty-live degrees fifteen minutes west gas, smoke, steam or odor. He—Yes. I hear that at the minstrel four hundred and fifteen (415) feet, tbence still 7. The costing or discharging into the Shrewsbury gloomy brow and the look of despair. along said Mouttioniery'a line north twenty-eight or Navestnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, T>r into Perhaps it is because the long distances choir Instead of end men they adver- degrees thirty minutes west tbree hundred and fifty- any stream In this township, or on the boundary lino tise "superior terminal faculties."- seven (357) feet and six (fl) inchos to the said Mont- The Town Hall Notice of this township, any substance v. hich has been re- traveled on crowded cars and the gomery's northwest corner, thence still nlonpr said moved from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offal thought of an equally uncomfortable Montgomery's lino north, sixty-two degrees forty- or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or If you want a job, why not try THE flvo minutes east three iundred and seventy (870) CAN BF. HAD FOR otherwise. hoinegolng make a night at the thea- REGISTER'S want column? It circulates feet to the center of Duma., vista avenue, tueoce To Bicyclers! 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined la ter seem just a bit like work to the 2,(S00 copies every week—often mere along tbe center of said avenue, north twonty-eigbt hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- degrees thirty minutes west twenty-five feet, thence ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- residents of this narrow than that.—Ad south sixty-two degrees forty-five minutes west The ordinance prohibiting ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of said parallel with said Montgomery's line, tbree hun- Dances, nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty- HON. THEO. ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT, dred and soventy (370) feet, tbence north twentv- five dollars. • . The Turnip. elght degrees thirty mlDutes west parallel with the the riding of bicycles on the . The above Is an extract from the ordinances ot tbe Washington, D. C. aforesaid Buena Vista avenue four hundred and board of bealth of Shrewsbury township, and tt>* The seed of th« globe turnip la about It is Mixed in Two Minutes. forty-six (440) feet and six inches to land of F. R. Fume will be thoroughly enforced. Coudert. thence along said Coudert's line, south Parties.etc. sidewalks within the limits of W. C. ARMSTRONG, M.D., the twentieth part of an inch In diame- Buy pure linseed oil at seventy-five Blxty-one degrees west one hundred and forty- Presidnt of the Board ot Health. ter, and yet In the course of a few cents a gallon, and make your own three (148) feet and eleven (11) inches to land 4.0. HARRISON, Secretary. of William F. Unvemeyer, tbence along said the Town of Red Bank will be months this seed will be enlarged by paint by adding J of a gnllon of it to 1 Havemeyer's lino, south twenty-eight degrees the soil and the air Into 27,000,000 times gallon of the Longman & Martinez Ab- forty-(lvo minutes cast two hundred and eight solutely Pure Paint, which coats only (208) feet and seven tentlis (7-10? feet, tbence For terms and particulars call on or strictly enforced. All persons its original bulk, and this in addition still along said Havemeyer's line south sixty- address a few cents more than thinly made one degrees west two hundred and plgbt and riding on the sidewalks, all per Notice ta Delinaueats. to a bunch of leaves. It haa been found paint. The paint will then cost about seven tenths (208 7-10) feet to lands of William by experiment that a turnip seed will W. Conovcr, thence along said Conover's lino $1.25 per gallon.' Any building not south twenty-eight degrees forty-five minutes sons riding without lighted under fair conditions-Increase its own satisfactorily painted, will be repainted east two hundred and ninety-eight and tbree JOHN T. TETLEY, Notice is hereby given that weight fifteen times In a minute. Tur- tenths (298 8-10) feet to land of the aforesaid at our expense. Twenty-seven years Havumoyor, formerly Latassa.. thence along said CUSTODIAN, lamps at night, and all persons nips growing in peat ground have been of sale.—For sale by our agents, R. last mentioned line, south twenty-eight de- the property of all delinquent l Hsvnco & Sons. grees eoat seven hundred and six and one-half RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. » > found to /increase more than 15,000 (760 1-2) feet to the, point or place of beginning, riding faster than six miles an times the weight of their Becdfl In a containing ten (10) acres more or less, being tbe taxpayers in the town of Red, same premises conveyed to the said George Fluck by day. • ; tbe said Edmond Kelly, Executor, by deed bearing hour, within the corporate lim- Gnnett even dale with these presents, wblcb aro given to Bank, whose taxes are not paid ' She Helped Him.: secure the payment of par: ot the purchase money its of the Town of Red Bank, of said promises. Cinder Charley—I told dat lady I was Snoocisor* to D. IV. Smith. RIPANS will be arrested and fined. within the time required by merely tryln' to keep soul an' body to- Seized as tbe property of George Flnekotnls, taken gether. - Practical Horseshoers. In execution at the suit of Edmond Kelly, execuuir The simplest remedy for indigestion, and trustee, and to bo sold by conetip'ntion,biliousness and the many F. P. STRYKER, law, will be advertised and, 7 Billy Tracks—What did she say? O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. ailments arming from n disordered COLIE S DUFFIKLP. 80l'l. Chief of Police. sold, in accordance with tW ClnderCharley—She gave me a safe- Dated May 5th, UXW. SU.40. stomach .liver or bowels is Ripana Tab- h ulea. They go straight to the float of . JOSEPH C. ESCUELBACD. * "' \ OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. tlio trouble,relieve the distress,cleanse provisions of the statute got- Philosophy of Mr. Feckem. ESTATE OF LEWIS WHITE, deceased. NNotice la hereby given that the account* of the and cure the affected parts, and give COLUMBIA HOTEL, Mrs. Pecfcem—-John, I hear that subscriber, administrator of said deceased, will bo the system a general toning up. 125 We*t Front Street, near Pear), Red Boa*, N. J. erning sueh cases. audited and stated by the Burrogato. and reported Jones' house burned down a week after for Bottlomont to Ibo Orphans Court ef th« County Mechanic Street, BUD BASK, N. J. At drugglata. Kreuger's Beer and F. ft M. Senator's celebrated he was married. Of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH SAY The Five-Cent pack'ct Is enough for »n ordinary Welner Beer always on draught. THEODORE Mr. feckem—Well, troubles nevei Special Shoei for quarteroraok. tender-tooted and OF JUNE next. occMloD. The family bottle, CO ocnts, con- Interfering horses. Extra attention to trotters and Dated April 2fltn. 1902. tains a supply for » yo»r. ALSO BAHTEOLOMAT BO0BXBTER BKBIt IN come singly, .yon ~ roaditers. THEODORE F. WHITE. BOTTLIfl. Town IW AND OUT OF TOWN. Short ana Interest ina Items From All Over the Countv- E. C. Phillips of BurliD^ton is em- " ployed as prescription clerk ID Walter S. Seed's drug store at North Long Branch. Mi sa Annie Faroat of Newark, a for- mer resident of Freehold, will be married "HAPPY CAL" STORCK'S to-morrow to Arthur Franklin Reinhart. Mre. Asber'Wardell-of Long Branch and her daughter, Jennie have returned from a seven months' trip' to'California. OR Mrs. J. H. Lupton of Long Branch gave a party last week in celebration of (be seventh birthday of her son Harold. ROAD RACES Miss Jennie Perrine, who has been spending the winter at Philadelphia, has returned to her home near Freehold. The following road'races will take place on . Miss Emma White of West Long -"UNCLE JOSH" Branch was surprised a few nights ago Broad Street on Decoration Day, at 2 o'clock P. M. toy a visit from a number of friends. Hayes B. Cubberly has succeeded Wil- ,liam Conk as bookkeeper for Thomas Barhatn, a Long Branch plumber. 16-Mile Handicap The Howlarid hotel at Long Branch MR. CAL STEWART, better known under the above ' will be conducted the coming season by Three times over the course from Red Bank t<3 Ljttle Silver Charles O'Connor of New York. . Station, to Shrewsbury, to Grace church. .Eight prizes, in- Lisk & Miller of Matawan. have sold names, is without doubt the most popular talking otheir butcher business to Alvin N. Lam- cluding a Yale Bicycle, complete Graphophone outfit, Clock, bertson and William Hoffman. Rev. Theodore Heisig of Freehold will record maker in existence, making records exclu- fine Shaving Set with cabinet box, "Knickerbocker" Cigars, sail for New Orleans ou Saturday, where he will live hereafter. •' Gas Lamp, etc. William Baggett, Jr. of Freehold, has bought the express business of William sively for the Columbia Phonograph Co. Evold of that place. { 1 -Mile Handicap Mr. and Mrs. A. C. FiBher of Freehold Three prizes, Clock, Cracker Jar and' a^Gas Lamp. are on a trip to Washington, D. C, and On Wednesday afternoon and evening, May Old Point Comfort. The ladies' aid society of the Freehold Methodist church cleared $40 by a recent 28th, at 3 and 7 P. M., Mr. Stewart will entertain 1-4-MHe Sprint ":••-. strawberry festival. „ Thomas Lowrie of New York has For boys. Three prizes, Watch, Bell and Toe Clips. leased the Scarboro hotql at Long Branch for the season. all visitors at this store, making records and relating Edward Slocum and George Yale have bt'en elected corporals of 'Company K of Slow Man's Race Long Branch. humorous stories and "Yankee" experiences. Mr. The Ocean Grove firemen have elected Prize to every winner; open to all; no entrance fee. Thomas Martin chief and Peter F. Dodd assistant chief. Stewart has a world-wide reputation in this line, Edward E. Applegate of Freehold is working at the blacksmith trade at fireman's 1*4 Mile Obstade Race Asbury Park. and I can assure you a pleasant- afternoon or Between teams of five riders from each fire company, riding Eight young men of Calvary Metho- dist church of Keyport have organized a one-quarter mile over road full of obstacles. Prize, Framed glee club. J Thomas P. Fay. of Long Branch haB evening's entertainment. Everyone welcome ! Painting, 31x38. been appointed a supreme court com- missioner. ' The closing exercises of the Freehold military school will be held on Thursday, June 5th. For further particulars, entry blanks, and the best line of William Riddle, Jr., of Keyport. has been taken to "the insane asylum at Trenton. Pianos9 Bicycles and Graphophones inauire William B. Vanleer of Manasquan lias been visiting at New Castle, Penn- sylvania. Louia Heckman- of Freehold will run a baker wagon'through Seabright this aummer. Mrs. Henry CroB8 of, Manaaquan has returned from a trip through the South. The Freehold choral union gave a con- at STORCK'S; of course. cert at Englishtown on Friday night. Augustus Fuller has moved from Farmingdale to Asbury Park. The Knights of Pythias lodge of Free- hold held a smoker last night. 1 Masons have begun work on the new freight station at Keyport. > cently and turned outall the horses and The Freehold postofflce has been wired cows. None of the stock strayed very for electrie lights. far away. Dr. R. W. Herbert of Manasquan has An Ankle Sprained. " What BuckMn's Baked Beans, with Tomato Sauce," a new automobile. The horse of David Conover of Mil- Samuel Herbert of Allenwood lost a hurst got scared a few days ago at an borse last week. automobile. Mr. Conover was thrown ARE MOT . ••• - • . •• -.:-. • - .•.—^——^——•» Birthday Surprises. from the wagon and his ankle was sprained. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bearmore of TH£V AlRij NOT baked beans "with ordinary tomato pulp AsburvPark were surprised n few nights Lost a Gold Watch and Chain, ago by a viBit from ahout thirty friends, Mi38 Minnie V. Davison, daughter of dumped'jjri; Sdme'brands arejust that, and they' are not^good, the occasion being Mr. Bearmore a 32d Gordon L. Davison of South Keyport, • either. , ' , ' ' .• " .'. '. • birthday, lost a gold watch and chain a few days Mrs. G. D. Seymour of Long Branch ago while riding in a car at New York.; . • THEY ARE *JOT' baked beans with good quality tomato pulp. received a surprise visit from a company .In Alumni Reception. A few brands are Just that, and. they are pretty good^ too. ' of friends last week in celebration of her Tho sixteenth annual reception of the birthday. Keyport graded school alumni associa- THEY AfeE NOT .'baked beans, with the choicest qualify, of A Postofflce moved. tion will be held in the armory at that tomato pulpv just that would be very good indeed, but—that is The poBtoffice at West Long Branch place on Wednesday night, June 4th. where we began the'experimenting.' ' •- has been moved from the general store .In Oil Stove Catches Fire. of W. M. Golden.to Taylor & Sherman's An oil-stove in Mrsr-Maggie-Warren's grocery. G. L. Gibbs," the postmaster, house at Long Branch caught fire last has taken a position with Tavlor"& Sher- week but the stove was carried out doors I SELL PREMO CAMERA^. man and will run tin postofrice in con- before any damage was done. nection with his clerkship. A St. Pierre Victim. " What Bucklin's Baked Beans, with Tomato Sauce," c. To Sue for 9S,OOO. Charles Wilheltni, a nephew of Her- C. R. D. FOXWELL, ' Joseph Rongo of Long Branch City, man O. Bauner of Keyport, was one of •who was struck by a Pennsylvania train the victims of the volcanic disaster at Rooms 7 and 8, ••:. ARE .'"'...•-:" •:".- ; at Long Branch several weeks ago and St. Pierre, Martinique. sustained a broken shoulder, will brine The Price of HI Ilk Goes Up. Register Building, Red Bank. gait againBt the company for $5,000 The milk dealers of Asbury Park have First, we learned to make a perfect Tomato " Pure6 ;" this we damages. raised thu prioe of milk to eight cents a furnished to one of the finest restaurants in New York, and it A Stallion Injured. quart for bottled milk and seven cents a was just right for their "chef." Then we studied Tomato Sauce W. H. Flitcroft of Farmingdale wants quort for loose mjlk. $175 from the county for damages sus- A Rla, Freight Business. made from this ""Puree"" as a base. We got, finally, a perfect tained by his stallion. Budd Willies, The amount of freight now being Tomato Sauce, good for a chop, for game, on toast, good by itself', falling through a bridge. A committee handled at the Aabury Park freight sta- has bsen appointed to investigate the tion is the greatest in its history for this This sauce we combine with oui: oa-ked beans, and this is just claim. season of the year. what Bucklin's sauced beans ARE. • ' . Soldiers to Camp Out. A Itoad Sinker Sloves. | Upholstering and . Try one can of them and serve them " The Best Way" The Orders have been issued for the en- Charles Springatein haR moved from f eatnpment of the Second brigade at Sea Adelphia to Lukowood. He ia employed label directs you. - . -•*...••... . Girt. One regiment will bo at Sea Girt on the new road between Lake wood and , Very truly yours, from July. 14th to July i9th and the Point PleaRant. Drapery Hanging. | other from July 21st to July 20th. A Seven-Dollar Jtlaxe. Seic Soldiers at Freehold. A blaze kindled by children did dam- Albert Hurley and John Heiser have age to the extent of $7 to the house of Having employed a first-class upholsterer, one that has had been elected active mpnibers of Com-Joseph Brawn of Long Branch a fow pany G of Freehold and George Buckley, many years' experience with some of the leading firms of New 7. 6\ W. S. BuckUn. days ago. James Thompson and Bert Palmer have A Poisoned Hand. York, I am prepared to do upholstery work in all its branches. heoa elected honorary members. Frank Warner of North Long Branch % Church Women Make 87ti. poisoned his hand last week while work- The women of Simpson Methodist ing about tho golf grounds at Moninouth Fine Drapery Hanging a Specialty. V church of Long Branch cleared $75 at a Beach. rummage sale held recently. The money Call and examine my fine line of samples. will be used for improvements to the in- Estimates cheerfully given on all work. I f HOWARD FREY.I terior of the church. Asbury Park's New Dentists. teaming the Baker Business. Dr. Byron L. Rliome and Dr. William I also lay carpets and make shades to order. 1 ; JMONMOUTH ST., | Aden Hanking of Adelphia islenrning J. Thompson, recent graduates of the ,the baking business with Chnrloa RogerB Philadelphia dental college, will asBint Stationery. Dr. George B. Herbert of Asbury Park Dancing crash and camp stools furnished for social events. i 'HED BANK, NEW JERSEY. of Freehold. Willinm Messier, who baa during the summer. Dr. Rliome was been working for Mr. Rogers, has given valedictorian of his class at the Phila- Furniture repaired and stored. * up his position. delphia dental college and Dr. Thomp- A Californian at Freehold. All work guaranteed and the best. material used. All the latest shades in kid finish i son was made demonstrator by the fac- and bond, ruled and plain, of the radical Milton Levy of (Jhino, California, baa ulty during his last year. I moved to Freehold and will' go in busi- The best of all—my prices are very reasonable. very best make. ness with his brothers, who aro in busi- •I • Five huudred boxes of extra good ness flt that place under the firm name rpled and plain paper, 24 sheets lumber. . Mad Dogs Killed. 4 and 24 envelopes, of Levy Bros>. P A dog belonging to Thomns Williams Vorv-Sine JVete Methodists. A for 10 cents a box. EBTIMATE8 CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. Forty-nine persona were recently re- •f Long Branch attacked Elmore Nor- EDWIN C. SLOAT, CONTRACTS TAKEN. tham of that place last week. The dog JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ceived lu to full membership in the AT was thought to be mod arid it was shot. * FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Adolphia Methodist church. They were Ano|her dog that was thought to be mad •II converted at revival meetings held appeared ota C. 11. Parker's farm at lost winter. West Long Branch last week. This dog * Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Tetley & Son's, I carrr constantly on hand all tho latest sanitary appliances,.and bonce am prepared ' Moreet and Cattle Turned M,oone. was ehot before it attacked any one. 10 Broad Street; Red Bank, K J. to do work without delay. Some one enterod tho barn of F. P. —> •»•• ^, ' »:<• Thompson of Engliehtown one night re- THE REGISTER is f 1.50 a year.— Adv. >I*>>I*I<<<^*>I<<*I>^