DEMOCRATS TO CONVENE.

Transcription

1 TEE VOLUME XXV. NO i /u RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDA, SEPTEMBER 3/902. PAGES TO 8. THE COUNT TAX RATE. T WLL BE 77 CENTS ON $,000 MORE THAN LAST TEAR. The Bae for Couny and Sae School Tax Will be SMany Townships ana Boroughs Shoiv a Decrease in Valuaion., The.counyfboard of assessors me a Freehold yeserday. The board of assessors is made up of all he ownbhip and borough assessors of he couny. They mee a Freehold on he firs Tues- day of Sepember every year o fix he rale of couny ax and h_e rae of sae school ax. The couny ax will be heavier han usual his year because of he lage. amouns of money appropriaed by he board of freeholders. The couny roads will require a grea deal of money, and he Seabrigh bridge bonds form anoher large iem; The bridge expenses are also very heavy his year. The oal amoun which will have o be raised for couny purposes by axaion his year is $828,09.8. The sae school ax will be very ligh. During he pas year or wo he sae has appropriaed a grea deal of money from he sae reasury oward he sae Bchool fund, and his reduces his ax over one-half..this year only $88, is required o be raised by axaion for his purpose. Excep for he large amoun of money appropriaed from he sae reasury for he suppor of he public schools, he ax rae in lion mouh couny for sae school and couny purposes would be abou he larges ever levied. Las year he rae of ax levied by he couny for hese wo purposes was $7.47 on each housand dollars of valuaion. Thia year he rae will be $.77 for he sae school ax and $6.47 for couny ax, or $8.34 in all. This is 77 cens on $,000 more han las year.. The assessors now have o pu in heir assessmen books he value of all proper v which is exemp from axaion. This propery includes public schools, churches, cemeeries, public buildings and "public propery of every descripion. Shrewsbury ownship has more public propery han any oher ownship in be couny. This propery foos up o he large Bum of $95,267. Ocean ownship comes nex wih $638,000. Aebury Park has $866,000 of exemp propery, and Nepune ownship, ouside of Asbury Park, has $392,000. Middleown ownship has $88,600; Eaonown $60,000; Alanic $3,500, and Holmdel$39,900. All he assessors were presen a he meeing yeserday excep he Seabrigh assessor and he assessor of Freehold ownship. The Freehold assessor had been hrown ou of his wagon by a recen runaway and was badly hur, and he could no aend be meeing. His assessmen bopk was sen o he meeing, however, and here wdsi»no delay and no inconvenience on accoun of his absence. The Seabrigh assessor elephoned o Freehold ha he had missed.his rain. His assessmen book was no.a he meeing and he assessors decided o make bis assessmen, so far as levying he couny ax was conoerned, a he same figures as las year. / Almos every ownship in he couny showed a decrease in valuaion. Ho well.-^ownship, which has been running behind in. is assessed valuaion year afer year, ook an upward urn his year. The upward urn was a very sligh one, amouning o only $,000 increase in he assessmen roll. Every /ober inland ownship showed a decrease in valuaion and some of hem showed a very decided decrease. The greaes decrease was- in Marlboro ownship, which fell 472,000 behind las years figures. The Hssessor of ha ownship gave no informaion explaining he decrease. Nex o Marlboro ownship he greaes decrease was in Freehold ownship. Tha ownship dropped behind $32,000. Wall ownship; "which is locaed on he :eliore and which would naurally be expeced o share in be general increase in value of shore propery, urned in a valuaion $37,000 less han las year. Middleown ownship gave in $4,000 less han in 90. Omar Sickles, he ownship assessor, saed ha his was caused parly by he fac ha Peddie nsiue bad loaned some funds here his year whioh were exemp from axaion, and paily by he fac ha he disribuion of he maured scok of he Alanic Highlands building and loan associaion ook some money ou ofhe ownship which bad previously been assessed, nere. The borough of Alanic Highlands showed a decrease of $56,000. This was probably due o muoh he aame causes as resuled -in he decrease of valuaion in Middleowh ownbhip, hough he aaaessor did no male any explanaion of be cause. The borough of Allenhura had $94,000 less valuaion on is assessmen book han las year. The assessor of ha -place snid he loss was due o a big fire which desroyed hoel propery which.had hereofore been assessed a $00,000. The increasb in he shore disrics more hnn overbalanced all he losses of he oher par of, he couny. There was a ne increase in he valuaion of he couny of over half a million dollars, he exac figures being $578,847. The larges increase was in Ooean ownship, where /Assessor HowardBjrinley hod found propery o he value of $867,000 more hlan las year. ThiB.increase was principally due o be large number of new buildings which have been ereced here wihin he pas year. Deal borough, which ie in Ocean ownship, also showed a grea increase. This borough bns been advancing very rapidly, and a.grea deal of money is being spen here in improvemens. This.borough 4s assessed a $380,000 mbrf han las year. Shrewsbury ownship every year shows a small increase in valuaion. ThiB ownship does, no increase in valuaion as fas as sdme.of he shore disrics, bu is growh is seady. Tbe valuaion his year is $99,000 more han las yeqr.. The own of Asbury Park has increased in value $93,000, and Nepune ownship, ouside of he boroughs in ha ownship, has increased $20,000. Spring Lake showed an increase of $ 9,000, and from his figure.he increases in value ranged down o $,000. The increase, and decrease in valuaion of he varioub ownships and boroughs of he couny, expressed in round figures, are given in he following able:. ncrease TvwnsMni. n Valuaion. Howell $,000 Nepune 20,000 Ocean... : C0 Shrewsbury 09,COO Borouglw.. " - Allonown 4,000 Asbury Park 03,000 Avon Belmar : 8000 Bradley Beach 2,000 Deal 280,000 Engllshown,000 Highlands 0,000 Manasquan 5,000 Nepune Ciy $m Norh Spring Lake... 2,000 Spring LaSe... 29,000 Decrease Townships,.. Jn Valuaion. Alanic... $3,000 Baonown 5,000 Freehold..." 82,000 Holmdel v...,000 Manalapao,000 Marlboro...: 72,000 Maawan 0,000 Middleown 4,000 Millsone Baron. 2,000 Upper Freehold." Wall 27,000 Boroughs. Allenhurs Alanic Highlands Maawan, 8,000 The assessed valuaion of each ownship and borough in he couny, and he amoun of couny and sae school ax each will have o pay, is given below: TawmMm. Alanlo Eaonown Freehold Holmdel Bowell Manalapan Marlboro. Maawao Middleown.. Millsone Nepune, Ocean Rariao Shrewsbury Upper Ereehold Wall. :."... Borouahn. Allenhurs Allenojvn AsburyPark Alanic Highlands Avon Belmar... Bradley Beach Dea\ Engllsbown Highlands Manasquan Maawan Nepune Ciy Norh Spring Lao Seabrlgb Spring Lake Ne Valuaion. 877,200 ", , , ,63 383,076 2,769, ,68 2, ,800,529,88 6,2.39 2, ,00,7, J ,8,660 48,700,7* ,000,83,27 40,60 224, ,836 63, ,46 633,25 88, Tax. 6, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,990 7, , , , ,08 20, ,28 74, , Toals $49,85,850 $4, «*- CLOSE COLLECTON OF TAXES. Of Over $00,000 o be Colleced Only $75 Remains Unpaid, The collecion of axes in Shrewsbury ownship his year has been be mos horough ever known. The oal amoun of axes o be colleced his year by Benjamin John Parker, he ownship collecor, was over $00,000. A he ime of he sale of propery for unpaid axes las Friday, here remained unpaid of all hese axes only $48. Of his amoun", more han half was due on several properies which are now under foreclosure. These axes on hese properies will be paid as soon aa he foreclosure is compleed. This will leave only abou $75 of unpaid axes his year, or es3 han one-fifh of one per cen of he enire amoun o be colleced. ach Races a Fair Haven. Two yach races were held a Fair Haven on Labor day under he managemen of William Arras. One race was for boas of he firs class and he oher for boas of he second class. n he firs class he only Barers were F. L. Blaisdells Nereid and Eddie Chandlers Puzzle. The Puzzle broke down while in he lead and did no finish he race, n he second class race he sarers were Henry anathqmas MinonsJEmilyand Larry Dooleys Knockabou. The Emily won. The prize in each even was a silver-mouned sein. An ndusrious Suden. Joseph Zarmon, who ie a suden a he M. Hermon school a Norhfleld, Massachuses, has earned $25 his summer, which amoun will carry him hrough Bohool anoher year. oung Zarmon was formerly employed in Seven Boskoyicss barber shop a Red Bank.._ Posofllce Men on Vacaions. Assisan PosmaBer Fred Cullingon and Leer Carrier Harry Lafera are on heir annual vacaions. Joseph, Hesse is employed in he poaoffice and Fred Byram is on he carriers roue. John Kearney, one of he oher carriers, reurned o work his week afer his vacaion.. Judges a a Cakewalk. Benjamin H. Crae and Benjamin Allen Parker of Bed Bank were judges n a cakewalk held a Navesink on Thursday nigh. The cnkewalk was won by a couple from a Highlands Loel. J - DEMOCRATS TO CONVENE. DATES FXED FOR TWO CON- - - VEKTONS. he Congressional Convenion o be Held Sepember S4h,ahd Couny Convenion-Sepember 99f-.Fr f < naries Sepember ish. The execuive commiee of ihe Democraic pary, of Monmouh couny me a Freehold on Monday and fixed he daes for he congressional and couny convenions. The congressional convenion will be held a ihe own hall a Long Branch-on Wednesday, Sepember 24b, a noon~->the couny convenion will be held.a Freehold, on Monday, Sepember 29h,.a eleven oclock. The primaries o elec delegaes o boh convenions will be held on Thursday, Sepember lbh, a-wo "oclock. Where here feno cones for delegaes he primary-will be held open half an hour.- Where-here is a cones he primary mus remain open wo hours, anyway ; and if he voers who are presen when he primary is opened so decide, he primary mus be kep open five hours. : ; : The principatcones a he primaries will be over he nominaion for sheriff. The leading ^candidaes for sheriff are John Guire and-william E. TFoline, boh of Long Branch. has been generally undersood bf he man -who go he delegaes from Ocean ownship should receive he nominaion, and he figh in Ocean will herefore be hoer han in any oher par of he couny. Boh men say hey are sure of geing he Ocean ownship delegaes^ Some people expec ha he figh be - ween Mr. Quire and Mr. Joline will be so bier in b.e,. convenion haabird man will be chosen as a compromise candidae. Amzi. Posen of Alanic Highlands baslhisidea in his mind, and he delegaes"of Middleown ownship are expeced o be for him and o keep on voing for him as long as here is any chance of he~prize coming his way. Mr. Posen hinks bis chance of geing he nominaion is very good, and he says he will go ino he convenion wih more voes han eiher Mr. Quire 6r Mr. Joline. Oher men who has been menioned in connecion wjb he Democraic nominaion for sheriff are William R. Sevens of Eaonown and Charles MacDonald of Englishown. Mr. MacDonald was one of he Democraic assembly candidaes las year, and he polled a remendous voe in his own ownship, where he was bes known..some of he Democras of he wesern par of he couny say ha wih Mr. MacDonald as he candidae he -would nake almos a clean sweep of he baok ownships amwbujd bold he-fa pary voe along shore. v..., William R. Sevens is a residen of Eaonown ownship. He was assessor of ha ownship for many years, and he is a presen a member of he board of freeholders. He was a candidae for senaor six years ago and was defeaed by C. Asa Francis by a small majoriy. His candidacy a ha ime, and his posiion as a member of he board of. freeholders, have made him well known hroughou he couny. The leading Democraic poliicians of be couny, however, believe ha he nominaion for sheriff will Burely go o eiher Mr. Guire or Mr. Joline, and ha here is no possibiliy of any oher candidae being named., James E. Degnan of Red Bank remains he favorie candidae for senaor. He has no ye decided wheher he will be candidae for ha office or no. Will Andrew of Alanic Highlands wans he nominaion for senaor and wans i bad. He says Jjfcawill ge i, oo, and ha lie will qe%leced. C. Meyer Zulick of Nepune ownship is anoher Democraic saesman who would cheerfully accep he nominaion for senaor. David S. Craer will be he unanimous choice of liie convenion for surrogae. Charles-MacDonald, Amzi Posen and William F. Lefferson will be renomi- naed for. assembly in case higher honors do no fall o hem. No menion has ye been made ef any candidaes for coroner. The Democraic congressional nominee who will run ogain8 Benjamin F. Howell has iio>ye been j seleced. Jacob A. Geis8enhainer of Freehpld is spoken of more favorably han any one else, bu if he will no accep he candidae will probably be an Ocean couny man. : Keeler-Soffel. Miss Add Keeler, daugher of Alber Keeler of Bank sree, and William Soffel, Bon of Louis Soffel of Locus avenue, were married on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed a New ork by R-jv. Elias Osborn, a Mehodis clergyman. The winesses were Mi6s Millie Keeler, he brides siser, and James Kingsbury, who is also a relaive of he bride. Mr. and Mrs. Soffel have begun housekeeping in he new house of John H. Cook, Jr., on Bank sree. A Wedding This Monh. Miss Mailda Hue of Maple avenue will be married on Wednesday, Sepember 7h, o Dr. Edwin Wherry of Nowark, The ceremony wjh be performed a half pas one oclock a he Red Bank Presbyerian church by Rev. S. H. Thompson. * > Repaining on Old Building. Fred Luher of Cols Neck is having his hoel and dwelling house repained, The hoel building was ereced in 707 and is one of he oldes buildings in ha viciniy., A FAR AT FAR HAVEN. The ^ Daughers of libery Lodge Clears $80. " The Daughers of Libery lodge of Fair Haven held a fair on Thursday, Friday and Saurday nighs a ha place. The affair was liberally paronized and he proceeds amouned o $20. Of his amoun $80 was profi. The money will go ino he reasury ef he lodge o pay sick benefis and oher incidenal expenses. r There were he usual ables a he fair for he sale of fancy aricles and refreshmens. A fancy able was presided over by Mrs. James VanBrun, Mrs. John Marin and Mrs. James Alber Throckmoron Hawkins. Micis Libbie Chad wick sold fancy, aricles of glassware, Mrs. Charles VanBrun sold candy and Mrs. Edward Taylor sold cake. The ice cream was dished ou by John Woodward and William VanNole. Tbe wairesses were Mrs. Richard Allaire, Miss Libbie Minon and Miss Bella Rankin.. A number of aricles were donaed by Red Bank business men and hese were chanced off. The mos valuable aricle, a couch, was won by John Bailey of Red Bank. Miss Carrie Minon and Charles Minon each won a lamp, Mrs Jacob Ellenburg and Mrs. Selah Rhodes each won a picure. Mrs. James an- Brun won a sofa cushion and a box of frui, Rober Minon won a hammock and Miss Bessie Benne won a pair of slipperb, Mrs. W. Nelson was reasurer and general manager of he fair. Her assisans were Mrs. James VanBrun, Mrs. Charles VanBrun, Mrs. John Marin, Mrs. Edward Taylor and Miss Libbie Chadwick. DOG CATCHER CATCHNG DOGS. JHidm Washingon Baa Nobbed Foureen Vagran Curs. Midas Washingon is he official dog cacher of Red Bank. He has during he las wo or hree days nabbed foureen vagran curs, which are.housed emporarily in a place near he sewage plan. Dog Cacher Washingon caches he dogs wih a conrivance of his oven invenion. The apparaus consiss of a long sick, a be end of which is fasened a piece of wine. A saple is driven in he sick abou wo fee from he end of he sick and he end of he wine passes hrough he saple. The loop is hrown over he dogs head and hen he wine is drawn igh, making he dog a prisoner. Midas ges a dollar from he commissioners for every dog caugh and killed.. K a dogs owner redeems his dog he. is compelled o pay he dog cacher a dollar, so Midas is sure of bis he has been keeping he dogs 86 hours in order ha he owners may have pleny of ime o redeem hem, bu he hours will have - o be reduced because he mea which he has o feed hem is oo high in price. f i wasn for he beef rus Midas says he could keep he dogs for 48 hours a leas. A SHOOT AT COLTS NECK. George K. Beyer Breaks Seveneen Targes and Wins. The Alanic gun club held a shoo a clay birds oo he club grounds a Cols Neck on Monday. The members who paricipaed in he shoo were George K. Heyer, AWred Buck, John Sapleon, George Wilkins, Fred Luher, Howard Dillenaeh and Howard Mahews. Heyer won by breaking seveneen birds. A he Opera House. The Orienal Burlesquers will be he aracion a he Red Bank opera bouse o-nigh. The company is headed by he comedians, Terrell and Simon. Nex Monday nigh "A Warm Mach" will be produced. The sars will be Miss Rosa Gore and Dan Crimmins. The producion consiss of an ineresing plo, brigh dialogue and funny siuaions.»» Arresed for Disorderly Conduc. Clinon Newhar of Red Bank was arresed on Monday nigh for disorderly conduc. Marshal Paerson, who arresed him, said ha Newlmi was behaving himself in an unseemly manner in fron of. he opera house, Jusice Sickles.imposed a fine and coss amouning o $4.95 on he prisoner. Alonzo Hands Benefi. An enerainmen was given a be Highlands las week for he benefi of Alonzo Hand, who.recenly losb his leg as he resul of a shooing- acciden. The enerainmen need abou $00. Edward M. Taylor and Harry Cashion were he prinoipal managers, of he enerainmen. Two Bowling maches. MarcuB NeBbi of Red Bank and Murray E. Foser of > Alanic Highlands bowled wo maches n he American hoel, Red Bank, on Wednesday nigh. Each mach was for $0 a side. Nesbi won boh maches. The highes score, which was 208, was made by Nesbi. ndependens o l En6r Coness, A heir meeing las nigh he ndedependen hose company of Red Bank decided o ake par in he firemens coness a Bradford, Pennsylvania, nex monh., For Boys andchrls School Toggery Visi he dry goods sore of Joseph Salz Red Bank, Adv., STRKE NOT ET SETTLED. GOLD BEATERS REFUSE TO WORK AT OLD RATE OF WAGES. is Said ma he Srikers Are Wiling <*o Compromise A Pro* posed Scheme o JUarry Off he Girls Who Work in he Shops. The srike of he gold beaers is no nearer a selemen han when i was firs begun, abou a monh ago. The srikers wan no only an inerease in wages, bu hey also wan he bosses o fire he girls who are employed in he gold beaing shops. is said ha he ^employers are willing o pay he men $5 a week, bu he men wan $2 a week. was repored on Monday ha be srikers were willing o compromise wih be employers on $8 a week,. The girl quesion is one ha has been agiaing he srikers nearly as much as he desired increase in wages. Officers of he gold beaersunion said on Sunday ha he union had a scheme for gradually doing away wih he girls employed in he gold beaing indusry. One of he officers is quoed as saying: " is agreed ha if we can sele he wages quesion he women will be kep only in he cuing deparmen. Many of our members are in favor of he adopion of a resoluion o he effec ha if an unmarried woman loses her job in a shop he bes looking young man in he shop mus marry her. This would gradually cu down he number of women in he rade." There are only a few young women employed in he shops of A. M. Fraser and Tilon Brohers, which are be only union gold beaing shops in Red Bank. Wha he effec of such an agreemen would be in Red Bank can only be conjecured. is generally hough, however, ha insead of decreasing be number of unmarried women in be shops here would be an increase. The people of his belief say ha such a sae of hings would cause a large number of unmarried women in he own o seek posiions in he union gold beaing, shops. The women hemselves are no saying anyhing. _ THE SCHOOLS OPENED. A Toal Enrollmen of 745 in he Bed Bank Schools. Tbe Bchools of Red Bank opened yeserday. was prey warm weaher for school work, bu despie his he enrollmen books showed a oal aendance of 745. Of hese scholars, 204 were a he high school, 284 a he Mechanic sree school. 08 a he Oakland sree school and 49 a he Shrewsbury avenue There have liebffsontechate^es amongho eachers, which were brough abou by he re-arrangemen of he grades.. The presen corps of eachers a he four school buildings is as follows: HGH SCHOOL. Superinenden 8. V. Anwsmli. German and Lain Miss Harrie E. Minor, English and advanced geomery Miss Harrie M. lisen. Science Miss L. R. Knmmerer. Mahemaics and Commercial courses Miss A. B. Moore. EDRllsb-Hss Sarah 6. Saneer. Eluhh grades Miss M. E. Bubola and Miss F. E. Leonard. (Also have opics n be High school.) Sevenh Winifred Ausin. Music-Mrs. Adaline Sllrell. Manual raining Miss H. L. Jarrold. grades Miss Esher Howe and MibS. MECHANC STREET SCHOOL. Firs grade Miss Eleanor Arrowsmh. Second grade Mrs. Nellie Helsley. Third grade Miss Helen Silwell. Fourh grade-miss Florence, Brand. Fifh grade Miss Flora Hafennan. Sixh grades-mlssea Harrie and Caroline lvlns. OAKLAND STREETSCHOOL. Firs arade-miss Tillle Kulp. Second and hird grades Miss Eleanor Cumbersou. Fourh grade-miss Helen Bray. Fifh grade-miss Eva A. Green (principal). SUREnSBURT AVENUE SCHOOL. Firs grade-miss Esher Bray. Second and hird grades Miss Thompson. Fourb grade Miss Alma Ausin. Filh grade-miss Adelaide Wxon (principal). A CHURCHS B-CENTENNA,. Chris Church, Shrewsbury, o Celebrae s SOOh Anniversary. Tbe bi-cenennial of Chris Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, will be celebraed a he church nex Wednesday. The celebraion will begin a eleven oclock wih he service of he Holy Communion. This will be followed by he processional and hymn, "How Firm a Foundaion." Afer he-offerory.anhem anoher hymn will be sung. Rev. William N. Baily, recor of he church, will deliver he address of welcome. This will be followed by he Episcopal address by Bishop Scarborough. Anoher hymn will besudk, afer which Edmund Wilson of Red Bank will deliver a hisorical address. Afer he doxology and. re cessional hymn, luncheon will be served a Library hall. Tbe music, o be rendered will be Halfs communion service in E fla. Afer he ceremonies he visiors will be invied o inspec an exhibi of local aniquiies a he parish house. : -»- :, A Deck Hand Drowned. - A Swede who wns employed on he seamer S. John fell overboard on Sunday nigh while he boa was on her rip from Alanic Highlands o New Tork. Omar Sickles of Navesink, who was on he boa; hrew a line o he man bu he failed o cach i. The Beamer, was going a full speed a he ime. The Beamer wab sopped and a life boa WQR lowered, bu he man was no reeoued. -., : An Eaonown Homo Wins. Abel Coleman of Eaonown won a. race las, week wih bia running mare Kien. Mr. Coleman go a purse of #700.

2 * " W , -... ritbtnfl RUT P,ARRS Orange Field club of Plainfleld and he 99»k^999W999999W9OM0»99W90(M »99MMMM999»WW99999»H9»W9Um9<H H illf BALL JJA.MU3. Alers had he bigges kind of a cinch.,,; - r The Plainfield boys were ouclassed a [.:.... ^ - - : DCAX EVENTS ON THE BASE- every poin and he score was 25 o 7 i ^^HliS Tyc Miyurn>e Cnirun BALL FELD. agains hem. The visiors ried hree n /*%s %.»Kn* HE KOTHEH 5 fbeb* differen pichers, bu hey were baed -«,, &A^m, ^ CuQOl, PATENT SHRT WAST. *«****** «*se n lanic XU a h. all over he field. Cooper and Preso * "sso 8$ $$M «UDDlV " : Af S3z x ;««*««*!»N«JBrn*i<* JBN* Win were in he box for he home eam and Wf^. * V,&? * ^filenf Rnvi And GrlK ftnwerv ^SSw^»» «AW<» a Uonic-Ohvr Fizgibbons was ne cacher.. " r J ^ ale OJ. DOy* <kwl UXi/o lv&5 C f /^TO^ ln\ «*«MU*S The Alers and he firs eam of Free- M / \f$ms!ffl ffli -3^» /»» f» rani**j>a Per eighh a half innings joy was hold will playz game ^^n^.f^! {U^UHHn «i&k A* } \ ll * ivv iwn on he counenances of he Red Saurday afernoon. > The game will be-. ^ ^ i g M S f f l a & 3 $ * V»ffl*!» rfen who wen» Alanic Higb> fenn/ hree oclock. Each club has.,,.- M M, ^77-^V ^ <* V* f ffihv- 5ds las Thursday o see he AlersTof beaen he oher<l game, and heiganie u J B. /0f7%/ MU* H N * " < Bank rr conclusions wih he A- on Saurday will probably be ho from j [ jgjmbbhbl kjj/ fm\ *S C > l # ^^ iic Highlands baseball eam. n he ^ o nn, B b.,,.. JgWJffl ^ go cb Wflfl A/ flfi \ V* f * le^d i half uininc he iov was urned o The Alanic Highlands and Navesink "V [mmfbm ^3\//f\ M i - \" *» wj-^hm for Z AUamic HiSders baseballeams played a game a, Alanic J -, flhfa; Mlfvl ; KlfiKl juguo be defeaed, made a rallying Highlands on Saurday afernoon. Th«;,, i»t C W«k Msm.^A OTfl^&n&JV or and won he game.. Navesmk.eam appeared ^for he firs, jib$r0fk " Hffik% \.. ^chs \mjbp* rhis was he hirs game beween he ime in heir new 8ui(s The suis are \ Mmmmph WiFfcL S~^ ^* il ^. nink Vich hnii nrpv-innslv wonn black, wih he name of he.eam in ; u*w&8ffixrww& ^ is ^BBa^/ii C_!il2... -^r onine». acu Had previous^ won a whie leers across he fron of ie shirs.!!, ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ - -»=W*- ~^^-SH?^ >** B "7 "" *" ^ p"*"* n hefirsinning las Thursday Fiz- AH he players wore whie shoes and j[ f y ^ * ^a^j^^^?^ wicaej^wa^. >imn nnh Turbin^onihnili prnsrprl he hey made a fine appearance when hey n ffl d@\l/nl >^SWEBJp ljra - n c Moihen Fri«d d«i»w y «i re ij (DOD ana lurkinglon-oolu CTOSBeo Uie, fl.» sr»m«nf hpm rwnl /a^p^sa^^ ^ S ^ S B ^ win H newibf ono«hom»hmppllm ie and wo runs were pu o Bed wen on ne fleici. borne o hemiaidn MW^WT -, ^ H ^ ^ wim.uadiuubebcivwmciiacanyil.a nks credi Alanic Highlands ied 00^ ^ " ne aler iney naa r0 lea in dsf^ "H - 8r oi «iin n wiu ii ««iiied;ih buons «r«3 score in he hird inning and in he "» ^ ^ 8 ^ SmSoSaS! f ^* o8ee he Samwn "*«*» *»««rs^u^s^ss."^ irh inning hey wen Red Bank one me wavesmkers were jjrankouonnson ;er, making he score hree o wo ^ Waler Connor, who occupied he We have purchased from a man- A 33c. and 48c. each. heir favorf Then for four consec- same posiions for he old Amserdams a ufacurer a 8ample o of Girlx, Hav^ y<>«b *en he New Sock-. ve innings Alanic Highlands did "«"*«o. f. ye^8^go V For flveinnid g? Dre88e8 aboxe svle hardly any «B or bo y a and S irls? Need n ff J *,?,, make a Tun and in wofnnings hey he. A?? n? Hghands 6?" ^M *"* Jesses, aboxe s;yle, haraiyany ^ clo^ aud Lenber Socking Pr0. no even ge a man on firs base. : ou eclors a wiheu a run, while he Navesmk, wo alike, worh from wo o B so soekines will no «- a P«!r - :n heflrlanninghe Alanic High- X^r^^W^X** * > hree d ar8 Take your choice a " ; W. 8OCkin? 8 ml DO Boysall-wool knee Pans, he VTSSrSlr&n" ^SSJSBMh.SS.. $.00 each. sag or draw. usual dollar kind, a 40o. a pair. a Bankers ouched up Kennedy for ^ff 8 - Frank Johnson who wan pich-,. ee runs, making het^ score five o «ng, hrew his arm ou of place a number -. ee in Red Banks favor. Brown wen of years ago and on Saurday his arm [ HWDH SA 7 U A^l D AMk lr 3k in he box and Red Bank finished go weak and he was afraid of ruining,, _ \JO H^JT. <}/%$-,,, VCO. JDSillll. ninh inning wihou adding any his arm enirely if he kep on piching. V.,... is o heir credi The change of pichers, was disasrous-o X.- - Jffhpn HB Alanir Hiehiandprs wpn he Navesinkers. did no improve he j _ he ba for he, las ae S score P^ching any and i weakened he sup- SOMO0<l 0a O08»«8MM0O<«e<e80>aoaW»WW9>aWWgg«B 0i99 MBMa»C0»M sood fve o hree in favor of Red P 0.? for Munenzenger was doing ex- - \ ~ nk. Red Bank had been shuing A- cellenc^work as shon^^^^^, ( ^ rybody hough ha hey had he ad f ic Highlands made five runs, while j ^ Guess a he Hillside Coage m^js^sdssbssbbssslmswj^si^^^ss me "clinched." Then he unex- heir opponens did no make any, and Enjov a Sundau Pienic. TMMB &lm!m&kb^s&&esbsofflzsskm jed happened. Alanic Highlands * he game ended_wlh a^^score of 5 o 4 m The boarders a Mrs. George Williamss Wm^lSS^SSSUBmSBBBSSSSBSsbBOS^ ed he bases before a man was ou. ^vor o( Alanic Highlands. Hillside coage on Fron sree wen o limffmmjpm is was more han he Alanic High-. lie Alanic Highlanders ro*ed and Highland Beach for an ouing on Sun- lsmlhf3(9@i^h^hbh^kkshkems ids rooers could sand. The crowd indulged in ca-calls so ha specaors da _ The rip was made in he seam FKgsmmMSSfflmBB^BSSSEBKkmmSuffM >ke loose and Red Bank sock wen could no even hear he umpire call balls launch Sheridan. The pleasure seekers MiS&iKZS&i^HBHfl^^HHBSH^KS ay down. Alanic Highlands made or srikes. A one period of he game i bahed and had i os o f oher fun and > KB8flMB^^BBB8P^B8HHWMB8O deciding run when only one man was looked as hough here was going o be hev e nj o y e d a i unch a noon. The liambl^^^i^si^il^^^^hkhss i and would perha is have been mak- a BC. ra,p- A hr wn bau. lan. ded *\ parv was composed of Mrs. Williams, E&^KS^^^^^^SSlME^^QHiHHN ; runs ye had no Red Bank "laid Frank Johnson, who was playing shor Sij BS -da Downing, Miss Mae McCary, BS^WMB^g^^^MMMBE>^]^[ MB^ Wn heir arms" as soon as he decid- ^ ^SKLBm wen Fopi!k u?he Mi8S Nev f e Wame^ Miss Tessie Kolben- ^Bi^^^V P^BS^JHHM iedvank peyed an excellen game, ba..? 6 a ji e E e8 h& some of he Alanic g^ ^? ib BellTshubory- Miss G&r- m&^mm($mbsbbnslab^--wb ^M ih few excepions heir play was Highlands specaors kicked he(ball and rude Teafel, Mrs. Tredwell, Theodore EvAH^-difl^^^H^llB^^^HBw orlesa. Turkingon used.bad judg- hafinallyone o ihem knocked i from Williams, Waler Williams, James Cal- MwlHHSiliffliH^^^H^HP^Hj^HHHi n in sealing a base bu he redeemed bis band. He made a proes a once o j a i )an Alonzo Sedlock, Edward Wise, WgmHS^MSKKKK^KK^K^mW^KSKlWml oself by acceping everyflyball ha he umpire and he maer wasfixedup Mr_ Coo) Hi Teafel and Waler Saur- iwflb^h^h^^h^^^/^wbbh voodc^ris RedBa 8 n^s e pucl er, C co e v- ^. ^ S^ SsWesfora^ew^minues A GAMBLER ARRESTED. KH^^^^^H^^^^B^^^^H^BB ike many men ou bu he shu ou a peacemakers o preven an oubreak. Charlie Srong Sakes a Haii a a [ BHBBSi^^l^H^^^^HB^^jH^^BBni d combinaion and hey played a n S ^e f J g mo p eam P ^ he, Sylveser was arreseda^freeifold ks K^^H^^^^B^^GS^^^^^^^^HW ins! Bu hey a buncl!ea a Sir a hoin 5MmdB^ion played^hejunbr ^J[ e ^S^Si.fiiSf^lSfSS^Hhl ^RipP H^HHPf?.,> % ; ^^[l > las inning and won hereby, aided ^m, bu he vwiow defeaed hem by of ^ was in full swing Hf v ink:, Vr ^VA jbl he unnerving of heir opponens. a core of 3olO nhe afernoon he when Consable Charlie Srong swoopes Mk&^MmM^H^^ - >T F-w^fv^JRj Red Banks baery were Curis and ^J^ f ro^6m^ao "lie e «w d wn pp n iahd appropriaed boh he B^?fip^^^^MyK $\ $*}*} Mm ooa n watshoi e Bop. The fisrs were f ou ( r. m " nd, liey filled ou wih A- ^ouned n o h 883. b The gamblw cosd K^^J**^B^S^^^M^SJlSi? J^B oper, Carpener and Chambers. lanic Highlands players. Frank John- " ge bail andhewrispu inhe coun" l^^jfflra ^TW ^i^^^^b he Alers ; ha a criical ppriods, Wos; ^ d Bank wen o Eaonown o Boh Killers Bruiaal ana Their sbssskbbslmls^^^^^sl^so^^^^sws^b ire, he umpire for Long Branch nsead of accomplishing heir mission, ^Rober Sawyer and Henry Moss of.. B^SSSSSSKSSmBSSSSmSBBEBKl^S^K^^^^ idered decisions which were inended heiv hemselves were scalped, he Ea- Cols Neck collided while riding heir *" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a a lose he Alers one or more runs. The onowners winning he game by he bicycles on Monday nigh. Sawyer was. ipires decisions roused he ire of score of 45 o 6. reurning home from Freehold and Moss «<.«im«^ ae of he Red Bankers who wen The Oceanic baseball eam played wo was goin? in an opposie direcion. rlarllcl PlOfOl S rlos AOUSfl? CODl^QV. vn n see he game, and one of hem games on Monday. n he morning was dark and neiher rider carried a, he umpire he was rying o seal nev, w? n 0 ceanpor and were de- lamp on his wheel. The riders came o- Marha Morons plays have already lived on genius and heir populariy i game for Long Branch. There were feaed by a score of 9 o 9. n he geher wih considerable force. Boh - vpnrrnromfl Tlinir lonirpviv is Pnsilv PxrilninpH forhou n«n er decisions, which caused more or afernoon hey played a Jersey Ciy were knocked senseless bu regained ">«wear for years o come, lheir longemy is easily explained, for hey appea s exciemen, During one of he lulls eam a Oceanic. n his game he consciousness afer a shor ime. The a classes of heare-goers. Criics have no ye decided which of her plays he game occasioned by a dispue Oceanic eam was vicorious by a score bicycliss were severely bruised. Their eniled o he mos praise, bu as far as her comedies are concerned, he univei.nk Rogers of Red Bank go inside he of 22 o wheelb were ben and broken and all he verdic is ha " Her Lord and -Maser" is he mos amusing. The opinion lei SSaSS-SffliSSni.? A BRTHDA PART*. ires were damage^. ^, Q l ^ L d d M er,, in be p jp seemed imminen and Samuel A Woman Hur by a Fall. 8ened in hu3 Cly a he Opera Hou8e by Ml83 Helen Gran y» who Wl P erson ;ers, Mr. Rogeras son, appeared on William H. Hemlrickson, Jr., Cele- «_. «Rrilo ri«mrenkfir of 0^ 8 * Sill waer, he American Girl. -is promised ha he producion will scene and dared Chasey o hi his brues m» Ulra Birhday. herefomed church a; Cols Necl; fell S * on a grand scale as far as scenery, cosuming eifecs and company are c nwordh^ow^p? 3 ns2x ron? M W! lliam H> Hend kson, Jr., of down he sairs leading o he church cerned, as Miss Granly carries he enire producion as was given 50 nighs ^Siffir e o.su < Sk 8 8 o M n a sd V a e ytndth a e birhda/wascels ef ^day - 8h! received severe. he Manhaan Theare, New ork Ciy, las season, Miss Grans our is un Bank, who was an enhusiasic braed by a pary, o which a number of lnernal p 3"»e B - ^ he direcion of James B. Delcher, who has spared neiher expense nor labor er for his home eam, made a Long he children of he neighborhood were : *~*^ ~ properly equip he aracions. Mr. L. Adams has been especially engaged incber mad by his vociferous yells invied. A "Jack Homer" pie was one A Cola Neck Horse o Race. fnrrvlmtw rhz B^al? c ; er > bb ed Smock in of he amusemens, bu insead of he Franklin 8. Weeks of Coifs Neck will g >. Tha P. ^! l e P lum u^ uch " Jack drew <w, each of ener his pacing horbe Duch, in he 2:20 : «hn? ih? «T r Ca " 8 Dg a. dlb, urb - h " chll(lren P ulle, d o«a Presen. class in fie races a Freehold on Sep- m»«im».%««>«e%^^ he Ked Bank eam was a young and Marguerie Edwards, Gladys Hop- There are ^78 do «8 >n Alanio own- f T% jm. <_ \Jm»m A sn. TT/ >% L MA n named Preson from Princeon, ping, Bessie Morford, Dorohy W e n hip. The dog ax is fify cens for he 2 ifplfn T/ m Tfim laf0f V 0 has been vwiing John Forayhe. Doris Sneden, Caharine McDonald. Bes- firs dog and a dollar for each addiional J llculi V / WW %j JLL : >!A mf $}, for Jhe i Alers and sie Morford, Dorohy Reckless, Caherine d g- ^ _5 m^wmm.l/ w W ^wmm. ugh he hasn played ball for a good Srong. Dorohy Davis. PnrHi R ~ = = ^ ^ ~!? ^/rf ga r^pri?* UniBe Saerly, Mazie Murray, Joseph ^^^ 4> - -, and v man named Ambler played firs base Burrowes, Jr:, Edmund Wilson, J?., WnWTXT P QT H A T 4 - le^er. B «dbe made some fine Benjamin Awaer, William Heyer.Vin J^DWN C. SLOAf J.. _*_ ^s s^br-^^-*l Bl-l i fc M ir Vnrimmed Has held down hird base for HR Aim-o _._..-. ~ u ** **«* AaM W A * l»-lf W dfcaw***^ ihewasnowed^hepias "^*^ ^TBR.OABWTAU Broad Sree, ny grounders passedhim. The field... ~,, RED BANK, NEW JERSE. 8 - a far from level and he ball bounced "* e PriMB in he Various Classes f. - >^. i_. _ -»-L «."--- ± T jverv direcion. VanDyko and Wood «** Those Who.Won Them T«\O A T ^ T V/B lx. Prizes were re he baery for he LongBranch offered for all kinds of Ca - w P Chairs Furnished For g p 4 f\ J V \yi m, VanDyke is said o have won craf in he waer carnival held recenly AUOccaelona. K.-. V-T B \ - i W V# 4 * on he game. is repored ha he a Keypor. The prize winners in he D,,,,,.,, % - Bank beers los abou $00 on he various classes were as follows:. j Kellable Barvice a reasonable raes. ^ ae " 8oilboa-Laona,owneiiby Wyinan and William Tnlonhnnn 2fl-m W TVT r he Alers won wo games on Labor 8-^ecki prize, se oaiivor ino, forks and. Toicpnono BHB., W.. NOW read-vforv.our lnsdeclol. " -Jiu h ilm0. r. nmb l)ey plq y ed Fon-ncd Men burning a canla n l.».,i, n. " * * 5, -f ms he Kimballs, a nine from Gov- Prize Bilvor picher. " m i 0 <,.., -> -,r.. _-,-- g. -, ors sland. They bea he visiors & k - i lan M» e >-! Prize.glasspliciier. THARF^ FW^i fi he score of 6 o. The fielding ve^spoons " na Mna B; P^^-oonsii. V/A\LL(O LJLlOyB %. ^ base work of he soldier boys was Power bons-fire, May D.. owned by Thomas. - 8 % " - ir. They pu wo pichers in ie box P,? u f ; l! r y; " 20 Bllver Jdding dish; BecoQd WHOLESALE AND BETAi DEALER N. B!. aughn and Wernnen. Luhrs, heir MlsCU "" ownea by U(!lir "niili., " " :her, while running wih his head <l»- Lumber, Sash.Doors.BHnds.Gojw f A. : gsfpsss ^T : m*mv:.. i^f" ^ T,? W. ab - wachln K of Englishown eaches he Cols Neck RED BANK, N. J. R,,. :. - -., game, aended o he injured man school* Miss Berha Hance eaches a " B-, i^i-^"" -:.-..:.,....«f%x5f; a s!ssz-,sus?jf «-.- L. ^ ^ <MM f M Bank Temple <ffashion. J r

3 > FREMEN ON PARADE f A.BG DA AT FBSEHOLD ON.;.., ; MQDAT....,. - Three Bed Bank Companies JParie paea in he Parade andjcnde penden Company of Red Bank Won he Hose Race. The firemens parade a Freehold on Monday was a big success in every paricular, flearly. every own in he couny was represened by one, or more cpmpanies and some owns ouside of he couny were also, represened. Al ogeher abou 600 men were iff-line The visiing firemen were used--excellenly. here was no dissaisfacion whaever over anyof he: evens of he day.. Red Bank was represened by Relief and ndependen hose companies wih heir apparaus and by Union hoae company wihou heir apparaus. The hree companies bad 93 men in line. A prize of $5 in.gold was offered for he bes appearing company in line and a similar prize was offered for he deparmen having he greaes number of uniformed men in line. The Freehold deparmen was: barred from compeing for he las named prize. The prize for he bes appearing company wen o Nepune hose company of Long Branch and he prize for he deparmen having he larges number of men in line wen o Keypor. Following he parade here was a hose race and a hook and ladder company jace. The hose companies were o run 50 yards o a fire plug, lay 50 fee of Jiose, break coupling of hree or more full urns and aach pipe o hree or more full urns. The winner of he race was ndependen company of Red Bank. This company made he race in 38 seconds. Relief hose company of Red Bank,made he run in 86 seconds. bu was disqualified for no making hree full urns on he hydran. This was due o he fac ha he hose coupling fied very ighly on he hydran. A hose company from Princeon made he run in 45 seconds wih a fourwheel car. The running eam of ndependen hose company consiss of William H. Johnsonrmanager; Prank P. Dickjnan, cap- -ain; Arhur L. Wymbs, Frank E. Wy mbs, Warren Dennis, Daniel Wy mbs, John L. "Harrison, Dewi C. Carhar Charles H. Benne, Alfred M. Carhar, Ralph L. Field, T. rving Brown, Joseph Asay, Harry Sewar, Harry L. Supp, George 8. Duncan, William Dieerich, Charles Emmons, Louis J. Teley and James LaBau. All he men ran "in. he race on Monday excep Harrison, Johnson, Duncan and Telev. n he book and ladder race he companies were o run 200 yards o line, Pennsylvania T&ailroad company will raise ladder and send a man o he op run a popular excursion o Wes Poin of he ladder, ime o.be called when and of Newburgh, passing Dunderberg, he climber reached he op round. Anhonys Nose, Crow Nes, and Sorm This race^was won by he hook and ladder company of Keypor. This com- King Mounains. A speoial rain wil" be run o Jersey Ciy and he iron seampany made he run in 4 seconds. The prize in each even was $5 in gold. There was also a seamer exhibiion. and & hook and ladder exhibiion, he seamer and he hook and ladder rucks being drawn by horses. y BCCLE RACES. Two Long-Visance Evens a A- nnlc Hghaiuls. Two long-disance bicycle races were held a Alanio Highlands on Monday afernoon under he managemen of W. J. Snedeker and John L. Sweeney. One race was an open eigheen-mile even and he oher was a en-mile race for colored riders only. There were eleven sarers in he eigheen^mile race. They were Percy Soden, Jack Sewar and Howard Smih, who had a sar of five minues; Augusus Dauser and Sylveser Kendzia, who had a sar of hree minues; Edgar Wells and Alber Zebley, who had a sar of wo minues; Waler Curen, who had a sar of one minue, and Thomas Gilchris, William Chandler and Henry oung, who sared a scrach. The race was won by Percy Soden, who made he eigheen miles in 57 minues. He is abou foureen years old and was he smalles rider in he whole hunch. Waler Curen was second and William Chandler was hird. The firs prize was a cabine of nine pieces ofserling silver, valued a $8; he second prize wan a se of silver-mouned miliary "brushes, and he hird prize was an umbrella. n he race for colored riders George Jeed was firs, Abe Pleasan was second and -William Berry was hird. Reed go a silver picher, Pleasan go a silver-mouned pipe, and Berry go a berry bowl. BOARDERS ON A STRAWRDE. Mrs, Aversa Guens Take a Trip o he Highlands. A number»of New orkers who board a Mrs. Ayerss coage a Locus Poin enjoj ed a srawridei o he Highlandsoil Saurday nigh. The srawriders were MreLJU. E. Monaghan, Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs. Julius Exner, Misses Annie and Maud Meade, Miss Ella Brady, Miss Julia Caiill, Misses Kahryn and Belle Smih, Miss Josie Bolan, Misses Kaie, Nellie and Gerie Bowers, Depuy Sheriff McGivney; Fred P. Schulz, James A,, Thomas F. and Joseph J. Monaghan, Fred Lucko, Frank Kinkabe, Charles A. McAlvanah, Thomas Lynch and Joseph Earle. # : A LOAD OF FURNTURE UPSET., A Team Frighened bv ai Auomobile. James Campbell of Manalapa.n was on his way o Highsown wih a load of furniure las week when his eam go scared a an,, auomobile and upse he furniure in a dich. The horses go angled up in a barbed wire fence and boh were badly cu. The auonaobilis did no sop o see wha damage was done or o offer any assisance, bu he coninued serenely on his way. Mr. Campbell hasno idea who he nuomoirilis was. j. _,. pays o adverise in THE REGSTER. GAME LAWS ENTANGLED. The Game land Fish Commission ssues a Circular. n order o correc conradicory saemens in : he new game-laws, he board of fish and game commissioners of he sae, hrough H. P. Frohingham, presiden, has issued his circular in relaion o he open season for gunning, and he laws relaing o licenses which mus be obained by non-residens before hey are allowed o go gunning in his sae.: The open season for reedbirds and railbirds begins Augus 25h and ends December 8s. " The open season for mud-hens or marsu-hens begins Sepember lb and There -was pleny o" ea and ends December 3s... The number of mud-hens or marsh hens o be akenin one day is limied o hiry;.here is no limi o he number of railbirds o be aken in one day. "Every non-residen of he sae shall ake ou a license before he shall begin huning or gunning in he sae. Licenses can be procured from any couny clerk in he sae upon he paymen of a license fee of $0 and an issuance fee of fify cens. : Licenses shall be issued o non-resi dens who are he owners of a freehold esae in any lands in he sae, who reside hereon a porion of each year, and who pay- axes hereon, and o heir sons who are members of heir families, upon applicaion o he couny clerk of he couny in which.he lands are siuaed, and he paymen only of he issuance fee of fify cens. "The non-residen license ac does no apply o huning or gunning on gamepreserves esablished prior o he dae of he ac (April 22d, 002), bu does apply o all game preserves hereafer esablished. For he purposes of he ac, a game preserve is defined as a rac oi land inclosed and socked by individuals or an associaion. " Holders of licenses under he nonresiden license ac are no auhorized o ake from he sae game prohibied by secion 26 of he fish and game laws. "The provisions of he non-residen license ac do no apply o gunning for duck, geese, bran, snipe and mud-bens; bu reedbirds do no come under his exempion." The eenson for rabbi and quail opens November 0h and closes he las of December.. Nobody doubs THE REGSTERS news. Adv. UP THE HUD8ON. Popular Excursion via Pennsylvania.. Ballroad. On, Thursdav, Sepember 4h, he boa "Sirius" has been-specially charered for ha day. The round rip, including rail and boa ride, is bu $.25 from all saions on he New ork and Long Branch railroad, wih children from five o welve years of age 65 cens. Special rain will run as follows : A. M Lv. Poin Pleasan 7.40 Brlelle f 7.43 Hanasquan 7.45 SeaGir Spring Lake 7.50 Como f 7.62 Belmar 7.65 Avon 7.58 Bradley Beach." f 8.00 Asbury Pork OceanGrove f -Norh Asbuiy Park 8.07 Alleohurs 8.09 DealBcacU f 8. Elberon 8.4 WesEnd..: 8.8 Long Branch Brancnpor 8.S5 LlleSllver 8.82 edbnnk 8.4S Mlddleown f 8.5 Hazle... f 8.57 Maawan 9.00 CMwood f 9.03 Morgan * 9.07 Souh Amboy 9.0 Perh Amboy...; Reurning on arrival of boa abou 6:80 p. M., making same sops. Refreshmens will be served a popuar prices by he Keysone Hoel company.. Superb music, under he direcion of Professor Peerechen. One and a half hours may be spen a Wes Poin in viewing he world-renowned Unied Saes Miliary Academy. -fc Reduced Baes o Alanio Ciy via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accoun Firemens Sae Convenion. For he Firemens Sae Convenion a Alanic Ciy, Sepember 0h, he Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion ickes o Alanic Ciy from poins in New Jersey a rae of single fare for he round rip (minimum rae, 25 cens). Tickes will be sold Sepember 9h and 0h, good o reurn unil Sepember 3h,i inclusive. When you wake up wih a bad ase in yourmoub, go a once o C. A. Minon &Co.s drug sore and ge a free sample of Chamberlains Somach and Liver Tables. One or wo doses will makeyou well. They also cure biliousness, sick headache and consipaion.»+»»»»»» Win. Reiger Vocal Culure ; STUDO: Mercanile Dank Building, Rooms 23 and 23-0,,, Bed Bank, l&j. i Tuesdays, Thursdays! and Firdaya. <»»»»»»»»»» KNDLNG WOOD FOR SALE. bareiilarge quaniy of kindling wood a my saw mill, which will sell, delivered a Red Bapk, or near (here, a weny cens per barrel, si* barrels oradolor. ToolelH.Cook TlnouFnle NTJ. ASBUR PARK and WEST ENP Gfea Clearance Sale of Summer We are obliged o have room for our line of Fall and Winer Clohing now r. "- due. The goods on our couners mus be moved. PRCE S LTTLE OBJECT. All Wash Goods will go a less han cos. * MENS PANTS The $2.75 kind a $.98; he #3.50 kind a #248;, he $4.00 kind a $2.98. Two Hundred Suis of Mens Clohing, : Formerly $9.00, $0.00 and $2.00,- will be closed ou a $7.48. These well-made ready-mades a his price are worh your immediae aenion. The*balance of he sock of CHLDRENS SUTS are marked a prices ha canno fail o ineres you. These cool evenings demand a Fall Overcoa, A full line of English op, 38-inch Cheserfieid and Gravenees in all, proper shades is ready for inspecion. J Good dressers paronize our Cusom Tailoring Deparmen. Jus now we are making, in he faulless manner for which we are noed, AMER- CAN and ENGLSH SUTNGS usually used in $25, $28 and $30 suis, o your order for #i9?a.8. This is o clear ou his grade of sock. A bargain youll appreciae, if you will invesigae. We pu qualiy ino he work and our producions are fashionable. All he above are his seasons goods. Good reliable makes and paerns. Room is he only reason for reducion in price. NOTE THESE OFFERNGS DONT FAL TO NVESTGATE EARL. TKe Mammoh STEN BACH COMPAN if Ocean Palace ± *#***#*** *#*$*** >i»< ^ Childrens School ShoeS. i i is as naural for some children o come here for shoes as i is for hem o go o school. Bu we are afer new friends. Do you know ha one of he wors hings you can do o he children is o make hem wear ill-fiing, poorly-made shoes? Shoes ha pinch, leaher has no properly anned? We pu medium-weigh leaher in he uppers of our Childrens School Shoes, and ye i mus be sofj don le anybody ell you ha heavy leaher can be made sof. ". We pu nohing bu oak-anned sole-leaher under hese uppers oak leaher is he sronges sole leaher made, and is pliable besides^.. _, AlLhis-reoss..money, bu wha exra we pu ino our shoes we ge ou again by selling so many. ou can? find beer School Shoes han ours, if you ry, 75c, $.00, $.25 and $.50. FORD M MLLER, 8 BR6AD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. SEWNG MACHNES FOR 8ALE T exchange. Any make you won. opalrlns and cleaning dono by a machlnle, 24 years experience. All work guaranwed for 5 years. My onargo la 60 cens up. Bels, noeilles and oil cans or sale. Clocks and waches repaired and donned. - Drop me a posal card, will call a your.bouse. Officer la William N. Worhleys coal offlco on Burrowe, sree, near he depo. Addroes Q.W. Woodward, «en, BedBnnk, N. J, PR.UNETTA. Lajcaii)e Vrune Syrup* For Liver, oomncn and Cowclg. A comblnalon of ho H»ln Caharine ltuno wih muil (md pleasan laxaives CODiloalonfjleUs o aa& by magic Prlco&So. i U D W C PRTOETTA PHABMAOAL CO i i HAR WORK. am prepared o devoe my enire ime lo making up swiches, combings, and.ali kinds of balr work: Address, 29 Wen Fron sree, or send me word nnd will call upon yuu. Miss. Brand, Rod Bank. CHE8TNUT PO8TS FOR 8ALE four-hold Chesnu poss, 0 f. 0 n. loop for sale, 26 cens o 85 cens UCU. Daniel. Cwlf, Tlnon Fulls Sawmill..

4 ; THE RED BANK REGSTER. High Raes of Tax. The oal rae of ax o be paid on propery in he own of Bed Bank his year will be $34.8 on eacli $l,gipo of valuaion. This is he highes rae ever levied in he own of Bed Bank, This high ax rae ib parly due o he large appropriaions made by he board of freeholders, which increased he rae of couny ax considerably, bu i is chiefly due o he exremely high rae of school ax. The new public school has. caused a very grea increase in he cos of running he schools of Red Bank, and heredoes no seems o be any probabiliy of any maerial decrease in he fuure. The rae of special school ax in he own of Bed Bank his year is $6.48 on $,000. Were i no for he large sum of money appropriaed from he sae reasury his year for he use of he public schools, he special school ax in Red Bank his year would be over $8.00 on each $,000 of assessed violaion. " The ax leyied for all own purposes in he own of Red Bank is $5 on $,000. The own of Red Bank is spending more money on is public schools han for all oher own purposes combined. f he amoun of money spen for school purposes is an indicaion of he advancemen and inelligence of he people, Red Bank mus be high up in he lis, for he special school ax levied in Red Bank is probably he highes in Monmouh couny ^and perhaps in he.sae. Las year he oal ax rae levied on propery in he own of Red Bank was $22.87 on $,000. This year here was a reducion in he rae of own ax, bu he special school and couny axee are so much higher as o cause he big in- "..Crease. n Shrewsbury ownship, ouside of he own of Red Bank, he oal ax o be paid on propery is $6.34. The special school ax in he ownship is $2.78 on each $,000 of assessed valua- ion. f he increased school ax resuls in making Red Banks boys and girls beer fied for he duies of life, or if i enables hem o make heir lives brigher and happier, no one should complain over he cos, he way o ge he greaes amoun of advanage from he public schools, however, is for each individual o ake a personal ineres in hem. is a good hing o pay school axes cheerfully and uncomplainingly; bu i is a sill beer hing o ake such a personal ineres in he schools as o encourage he eachers and simulae he school children. Only hy such a course can he bes resuls be obained. ^ News. Rev. S. H. Thompson will preach in he Red Bank Presbyerian church nex Sunday morning on " The Hears Longing," afer which he will adminiser he communion, There will be a preparaory sermon o-nigh on "Chriss Glorious Mission." Evening services will be resumed nex Sunday and he sermon will be o young men on The Spors of he Week and heir Oucome." The Lords supper will be observed a he close of nex Sunday mornings service a he Bapis church, The regular covenan meeing of he church will be held o-nigh. The pasor will conduc he meeing. A peach and ice cream fesival will be held in he chapel and on he lawn of he JRed Bank Presbyerian church omorrow afernoon and evening. Cake, candy and aprons will be on sale. The Epworh league of he Firs Mehodis church will hold a business meeing o-morrow nigh. The Bapis missionary circle will mee in he Sunday-Bchool room a hree oclock o-morrow afernoon. Mrs. Charles S. Lippinco will sing a solo a he Bapis church nex Sunday morning. Communion service will be held nex Sunday morning a he Firs Mehodis" church. <» Schrodder Propery Rened.. The Schroeder^propery on Peers place has been rened^jo E. A,_Schwarz, who has been occupying hiescannon house on Broad sree. Mi*-Qfcbwrrz lias also he use of he Scbroeder land on Broad sree unil i shall be sold. His lease conains he privilege of buying he propery a any ime during he coninuance of he lease. TOWN TALE. The new waer company "whice. has JOHN B.OOOK Edior and Proprieor. been organized a Long Branch in apparen opposiion o he Tinern waer Published every Wednesday afernoon a Red Bank, company, and which has been seeking Honmouh Couny, New Jersey. o obain a long erm franchise from he municipaliy of Long Branch for furnishing a public waer supply, has been Enered a he Red Bank posofflce as second doss maer. offered a en-year conrao, bu i is doubful ii i will be acceped. The own WEDNESDA, SEPTEMBER 8, 902. "wans he waer company o give a bond Shrewsbury News, Mr. and Mrs, Aleck Haviland of "Brooklyn and heir wo children spen par of las week wih Mrs. William F. Reid. Mr. and Mrs.. Ely Reid of Hamilon Square and heir wo children were KueBs also las week of Mr. Reid, who ib. Ely Reids cousin. Miss Elizabeh Reid has reurned from a visi a Highsown. Mrs. William F. Reid spen las Friday a Freehold.. Rev. Samuel D. Price, who is enjoying a. vocaion, is a Anciam, Columbia couny, New ork, his week. He will be a Meriden, Connecicu, nex week. Mr. Price is accompanied by his wife and daughers. ha i will fulfill isagreemeus and he waer company does po wan o give his bond. ake noice ha all corporaions which wan franchises from he public, or which "wan o ener ino any agreemens wih he public, always wan he bes end of he sick. They usually ge i, oo, because public. officials, who ough o be concerned only wih he welfare of he own, are frequenly under obligaions of some kind o he corporaions, or hey haveya more, friendly feeling for he corporaions h^an hey have for. he public whom hey are supposed:o represen, or hey expec financial reurns from.he corporaions for heir voes, or hey hope for fuure poliical help from he corporaions in reurn for he giving away of he public righs. * ** n he case of he new waer company, a Long Branch, one of he big beer screened coal han ha delivered from privae yards ; he local coal rus kicks agains he Tinern waer company is ha i violaed is pledges in re-will say. Bu if in any one of hese a Asbury Park will be successful and gard o waer raes, The new waer company offers a slighly lower rae for waer han ha of he Tinern waer company, bu he raes are sill higher in many pariculars han he raes charged a Red Bank, where he waer Bysem is owned by heown. # # Abou he only advanage he new waer company offers o Long Branch over he old company is he proposal o sell he plan o he own foruen per cen above he acual cos of he plan, whenever he own Chooses o buy. Ouside of his provision in he conrac, see very lile o choose beween he Tinern waer company and he new company. The reducion in raes offered by he new company is so sligh ha i could hardly be aken ino accoun. # #* The rae a which he waer company proposes o sell waer.a wholesale o he own of Long Branch in case he own buys he plan, seems o me o be excessive. Tha rae is 2^ cens per housand gallons. n oher pars of he sae waer companies which sell waer a wholesale from surface sreams o owns and ciies sell i a five o six cens per housand gallons. No doub, if he own of Long Brandh should buy ou he plan of he waer company, i could buy waer very much cheaper han he price offered by he waer company; or he own could pu down aresian wells and ge is supply from ha source a very much less han he price asked by he waer company. Tha he own of Long Branch or any loher own or ciy Bhould be compelled o buy waer from companies which have grabbed he surface sreams of he sae is one of hose peculiar hings which is explained only by he immense power which corporaions have had over legislaors in he pas. Capialiss who foresaw opporuniies o make money ou of public necessiies used heir influence o have laws passed giving corporaions power o grab he sreams of he sae and o hold hem as heir own. * * * These naural resources of he sae, which hese corporaions have had no hand in producing, and which depend for heir value as a waer supply solely on he increase of populaion in ciies and owns, should have been held for he use, of he public. No corporaion should have been allowed o assume ownership over hem. They should have been held as he free gifs of naure o mankind..-." # * # One of he fuure duies of he sae will be o resore hese sreams and waer courses o heir naural owners, he public. When ha is proposed o be done here will be a siff opposiion on he par of he waer companies which have seized hese sreams; and here will be clamorous oucries on he par of he corporaions friends agains aking from hese corporaions hose righs which hey have unjusly seized, even hough heir seizure was done under cover of law. This clamor, however, will be enirely misplaced. Whaever of clamor shall exis should be direced agains he waer companies hemselves, for having wresed from he people and for having held for so long a ime hose naural resources which are he legiimae heriage of he whole people. # # # The coal dealers of Asbury Park and he neighboring villages have formed a corporaion for. ^conducing he coal business. Coal is mined and markeed by a rus, and he local dealers sav ha individual effor and individual sagaciy in conducing a coal business canu no ge any advanage in he-purchase or shipmen of coal. This coriion reduces al local coal dealers o! jie same level so far as buying coal is concerned, and he Asbury Park dealers say,ha here will be an advanage o he dealers in co-operaing. The presen yards will be mainained, for a ime, anyway, and orders for coal from any par of he erriory will be delivered from he neares coal yard in he local rus, The dealers say ha his will reduce expense^-fpr hem and lwiu,.enable hem o Bell v c6al more cheaply han hey could under he old sysem of compeiion, * * # This is he firs insance in Monmouh couny where dealers in any aricle have combined in his way. There have been many cabes where hose who deal in he same goods have.me and have fixed a schedule of prices/ The Aabury Park coal combinaion, however, goes a grea ways furher han merely fixing prices. aken ino a corporaion pracically all he dealers of he localiy, and conducs business locally in he same manner in which a naional rus conducs an< conrols- he busines naionally. * " " * # # The experimen will be a mos ineres ing one. will be wached carefully, no only by coal dealers in oher places, bu by dealers in.many oher aricles, he manufacure or conrol of whicli ii in he hands of a rus. f i provei successful* local combinaions in ohei lines will be.sure o follow. This local coal > rus will be also o 6ee wha he effec will be on indi viduol enerprise in he coal business ai Asbury Parkv, f a, new coal yard shoul be sared, much ineres will be iafeei o see wha progress he new coiicjffrn can make agains is combined-com peiors. is prey cerain ha i will be. far more difficul for a new dealer o work up and develop arad agains his combined opposiion han i would be o esablish! a business wher he dealers of he localiy ac as indi viduals and no as a rus. f he ruel gives he. people of he localiy coal ai cheaper prices han i can be furnishe by individual enerprise; if i gives is cusomers greaer accommodaions in he maer of delivery; if i furnishe pariculars he rus.falls.down," hen here is every prospec ha an energeic, capable business man, running a privae yard, could esablish a business and in ime rou he rus. # * # \ The men who are a he head of he Asbury Park" coal rus are likely o be men of abiliy. They are probably sufficienly far sighed o see ha higher prices of coal han he wholesale marke permis, ha delay and irregulariy in delivery, ha he furnishing of diry coal or coal of poor qualiy; would quickly cause complains and would lead o he esablishmen of privae yards. f hey were Hof as far-seeing as his hey would nbfave nadabiliy enough o organize hia-local coal rus. * #» f, afer a yearns rial, his local coal rus has proved ha i can provide he communiy wih beer coal han i has hereofore had-; if i can furnish cleaner coal; if i can furnish i more economic cally han before he rus was formed; if i can give increased accommodaions in he maer of delivery; hen Monmouh couny may look for many similar local russ, no only in he coal business, bu along many oher lines. The seady growh of he russ during he pas few years shows ha he coun< ry and he world is passing hrough an indusrial ransiion. The ulimae resul depends on wheher he people are benefied or harmed by he change. A presen grea harm is being done by he russ. The rus managers, wih heir new-born power., are using be machinery of he russ o sifle compeiion, o advance prices,~and o lower wages. This will no always be so, for some means will be food o bring he russ under conrol andtfolinai heir power of robbing he public^ which hey are now relenlessly doing..,. * * * - f, under such conrol, he russ can sill prove profiable o heir sockholders, and a he same ime prove hemselves o be a benefi o he public, hey will survive and grow. f, on he oher hand, he russ, under such conrol, canno prove profiable o he sockholders and beneficial o he public, hen he russ will pass away and he old sysem of free compeiion will again prevail. Every period of indusrial change from one sysem o anoher is he cause of much suffering o he commpn people. The change which resuled-when he feudal Bysem was abolished, he change resuling from he inroducion of laborsaving machinery, he change from slavery o free labor, all disurbed he hen exising condiions and caused much suffering. Bu fuure generaions profied by he change. So i may be ha when he russ have been brough under proper conrol, eiher hrough naional supervision or by direc absorbion by he naional governmen, ha he common people will be.benefied. The saving accruing from he aboliion of compeiion, and he saving effeced by running one huge corporaion insead of a myriad of small concerns, by righ should be reurned o he people, parly in lower prices of goods, parly in increased wages, and parly in shorer hours of labor.,, This is h^ only basis in he high cour of public opinion on which he russ can prove-heir righ o exis; and he high cour of public opinion always conrols in he end. (Town Tallc coninued on page B.) r-rr.»-..,,,.;.,-.. The Prudenials Claims. The following is he lis df claims paid by he Prudenial insurance company in he Red Bank disric -duriug he pas monh: ; Amelia B. VanKirk. Highlands..$ Mary J. Foser, Higblanda Eliza Dlsbrow, ScabrlRli. >, Kaie J. Amilerae. Cedar Grove 04 Jennie A. McElvaine, Frenenu..; 86 js Elizabeh Hunger. Keypor.,... H 00 RussollG, 8wan. NnveslnH William K Riddle, Keypor Goorge B. Bllcy, Bed Bank 80 Mary Murray, Bed Bank G. Hawkins, Benne Mills 02GO Ulloy Appegao, Toms River Phoebe Ford. Cedar River Rebecca McGl. Greenville Mary Jonea,Osbornvllle >.- c o MarySlelds.Froohod James OBloD, Shrewsbury 5 00 Reuben mlay, Asbury Park, Mary J. Pakor. Brooksvllle... 8 B2 Elizabeh Brewer, Barnega 24 0 Kahleen Lawles, Lakewood 0 05 Jane P. Beii nul, Loiig Branch Samuel Lemon. Poin Plonnan,., Bridge Orlne, Freehold... SO 80 S. Jamess Fair. S. Jamess church, fair is sill in progress and is likely o be coninued all of nex week. One of he aracions nex Saurday nighf will be an express office. PCKED UP A LVE WRE. Tco Children Burned Bu No He oalu njured,. "A live wire of he Keypor rolley lin broke-las week *on he curve a Oai Shades, beween Keypor and Maawan One end of he wire dangled in h< sree. Chrisine and Myrle Frieinger aged fb and four years respecively daughers of Jacob Frislnger, ook hole of he wire, no knowing he danger, Trolley workmen were near a hand am he children were released from he wir as soon as heir cries were heard. Th hands of boh children were burned an. he younges child was unconscious for half an hour. Neiher child was seriously injured.., :*-" ur A High Posiion. A higjh posiion may be waiing for you if you ask for i. ou ge bu lile in his world unless you ask for i and ask for i n a lyay ha people will lisen o f you feel ha you are capable of holding a higher posiion han he one you now have, ask for i in he wau columns of THE REGS- TER. These wan adverisemens are read o learn he lile wans of he people in his par of Monmouh couny. f you are asking for a siuaion s more saisfacory o have he man who reads your adverisemen know jus who you are when he reads abou he posiion you wan, bu someimes here are reasons why you don wan i generally known ha you are he person who is applying for a new place, n ha case you need no make your ideniy known in he adverisemen. ou can have he replies come o THE REGSTER posoffice box, and you can hen ge he replies a THE REGSTER office. One reason why i pays s*> well o adverise in THE REGSTER because so many people ake he paper. There is hardly a family in all his par of Monmouh couny where THE REGSTER is no he avorie family paper. COW FOR SALE. Jersey, springer, Apply a No. 5 River sree, [ed Bank. BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Bookkeeper waned. Apply a he J. Huson Co. ore, No. 8 Fron eree, Red Bank. APPRENTCE WANTED. Dressmaker apprenice girl waned. nquire a Miss Mary Woodse, 50 Monoouh sree, Red Back. SEED RE. v Russian seed rye (or sale a 70 cens per bushel, ree from foul seed. Edwin BeefcmaD, Ulddkown, J FOR SALE. Two new delivery wagons" for sale: aao B-year- d none and one buggy. 89 Broad sree, Red Sank. FOR SALE. Tbree-liorse power edfflne and one weny-nch ihe lor sale. Address Machine, Box 07, Red Sank. SURRE FOR SALE. Two-seaed surrey or sale, suiable for one or,wo horses; nearly new; cheap. E. E. Morris, Red Bank, N.J. BO WANTED. Boy waned, abou 6 years old o vofk a goldbealng. W. L. Cnadwlck, Prospec avenue, Red Bank, N.J. TEAM OF BAS Jsed for carriage driving, 8 and 9 years old, B mndb, can be bough Terr reasonable. Blrdsall & Son, Red Bunk., MONE TO LOAN. Money o loan in sums o sui borrowers on dra Kind and morgage. A. L. iylns, REGSTER bulldng, Red Bank, N. J.,7- FOR SALE. Handsome chesnu road mare, s ears old, Kenucky bred. Can be seen a Q, ] lareons. Freehold, N.J. COW FOR SALE. Full blooded Alderney-cow for sale; seven years old r calf by her side. Kind and fforile every way.,w.. Conover, Shrewsbury? -".. Two Morgages For Sale. Two morgages for sale. One for $,600 and one for $800. Boh firs-class loans. Address Bond nnd Morgage, Box 97, Red Bank. FOR SALE. Chickens, brouers r roasers. hens and fresh egg» for sale and delivered a Prices farm, Shrewsbury, or a S Broad sree. Bed Bank.- LOST. A wajch fob and locke wih a, diamond-and monogram. A. M., los. Suiable reward f reurned o O.O. Ayers, Locus Poin. - MEMORANDUM BOOK LOST. A memorandum book was los on Broad or Fron sree, Red Bank, on Sunday morning. Finder will pleasereurn same o he Regiser office. u ROOM WANTED. A room waned, or bosrd and room. Terms mus be reasonable. Address, giving pariculars as o locaion and price, W. Z., Box. \V7, Red Bank. EXPERENCED NURSE. Firs-class experlencefl nurse. Bes of docors recommendaions. 27 years pracice. Mrs, L. M. Wason, Box 87, Alanic Highlands, N. J. FRESH FSH. The place o buy fresh fish, halibu, shad, salmon, flounders, codflsb, smels, eels, scallops, clams and: oysers is a VanBruns marke, 6 Wharf avenue. POSTON AS GOVERNESS. Posiion a&governess wlb children during morn-. ng hours. Kindergaren mehod, if desired. Excellen reference. Address B., Box 97. Red Bank. TWO TEAMS FOR SALE, Two eams of horses for sale; sound and genle la all harness. One fas warn and ono working eam. Apply o M. Rowland, Rowland House, Highlands, CRL WANTED. A nea.general-houseworkrblrl waned, mus be a good, plain cook, waser and ironer. Good references necessary. Address, J. M. B, Fair Haven, New Jersey. FURNSHED HOUSE FOR RENT. Furnished bouse o ren from he Dra of Ocober o he DrsoJune. Ken reasonable o good enan. nquire of R. W. Gleason, Riverside avenue and Allen Place, Red Bank. - BCCLE MSSNC. Red Wolff-American bicycle, sunbeam spokes, was aken by misake from Colyers sables on Monday nlgb, Augus 24. A reward will be paid for is reurn o Colyers sables. LO8T. - A pearl and emerald ring los in be ladies cabloe of be seamboa Alberlna on Saurday, Augus 80h. A reward will be paid f same s reurned o No. 04 Broad Eree, Red Bank. OAK FRAME FOR SALE. Oak frame o old mill building. n good condiion, for sale. Locaed abou one milo eas o Cols Neck. Address or nquire of Mrs. Mary E. Van- Maer, 83 Wallace sree, Red Bank. GROUND RENT. The esae of Dr. W. H. Hbbard will lease he eround of 7 los on Monmouh sree for a erm of i or 0 years. Apply o Dr. Charles Huboard, No. 9 Sixh avenue, Brooklyn; or Theodore F. Whie, REGSTER Building, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank Opera House. TO-NGHT. WATSONS uers. 35-PEOPLE-36 n a Grand Vaudeville and Burlesque Performance. Monday, Sep. 8h. Dan rimmons and Rosa Gore in heir laes comedy hi, A Warm Mach. Suppored by a company of 25 Comedy Players, 85 Musical His, 8 Specialies Refined, 60 Laughs a Minue. Reserved Seas a Mlnons Drug Sore. Schroeders Hair Tonic kills dandriiff,keeps he hair from falling ou and makes he scalp healhy. Thas enough for i o do. Fify cens a bole a Schroeder : s Pharmacy. Clipping Machines Sharpened. iawn Mowers and Field Mowers Pu in Firs-Qlass Order. Jober VanSohock, one of he bee mashine workers in Monmouh couny, ias charge of his branch, WALTER H. MERRTT, Corner of Gold Sree and Maple. RED BANK, N. J. School Shoes! ve,, f you wan good,, srong school shoes, a a cheap price, go o. PRNCESS New ork Sample Shoe Sore, j» Fron Sree, foo of Broad Sree, RED BANK, N. J."

5 PERSONAL. Rev. JohriB. Haincs, p&eor of b< Firs Mehodis church, reurned on Fri day from his vacaion, which he spen ai VinceD.own,"New Jersey. He was accompanied home by his daugher, Msi Mabel Haines. Mrs. Haifes and heii oher daugher, Miss Bearice gaines,, who have also been spending severa weeks a Vincenown, are expecfe / iome his week. : ^ Mies Flora Willgus3,- S daugher of D. W. Willguas of MouWuh sree, whe n has been spending he summer a her home, reurned o Dunellen on Monday where she is engaged as school eacher Miss Willguss sang, a solo in he Firsj Mehodis church on Sunday nigh.. Harry Casey of Middleown, who i employed in an elecrical esablishmen a New ork, is- having a weeks vaca - ion, which he is spendingwih his parens a Middleown. To-day he is visiing his siser, Mrs. Andrew Naser of Shrewsbury avenue. ; - Miss Rebecca Clayon of Trenon, wh has been visiing her sisers, Mrs. William W. Leson of Shrewsbury avenue voed o he hisory of he Quakers a and Mrs. William 0. Hubbard of Fron Shrewsbury. The sociey was founded sree, is now he gues.of anoher siser, in ha village in.673 by George Fox, Mrs. Maggie Prall of Asbury Park, i he founderof he sec in England. The Corner Broad and Wallace Srees, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gledbill ofnew Shrewsbury Quakers buil a meeing Tork are spending he summer wih house and mainained monhly and general meeings. The sociey became RED BANE, N. J., Mrs. Gledhifls parens, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parker of Fair Haven. Miss numerous and coninued prosperous unil 837, when he members divided be- 75 fee frdn on Broad sree, and Nellie Phillips, of New ork is a gues a Mr. Parkers also. cause hey could no agree on he docrine of he Triniy.. Separae meeings composed,o.jfliffany brick, and n 90 fee in deph on Wallace sree, Mr. and Mrs. Peer Cadmus of Newark were Sunday guess of Mrs., Rober Nor- y/ee jyefe hen held unil 870, when he orhodox sociey became exinc and heir diana limesone, js for sale. place of worship was sold. The persons Terms will be made o sui convenience of purchaser. Offers are who drew away, from he orhodox be- solicied. ^,- >._... man of Chesnu Sree. Their son, Mil on Parker Cadmus, is spending his va caion wih Mis. Normans son, Harry Norman, Mrs. William Asay has moved from he Vandergrif hoube on he corner of Herber sree and Shrewsbury avenue otsdward Rogerss house on he,corner of Leonard sreeaild Shrewsbury avenue Miss Carrie Wilson of Freneau visied Miss Emma Headley of Bridge avenue on Saurday. Miss Lila Wilson of Freneau, who has been spending a week a Red Bank, reurned home on Saurday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bedell of Newark and heir daugher Gerrude have been spending a few days as he guess of Mr. Bedells moher, Mrs. Joseph Finkle, who lives near Newman Springs. Miss Addie Allen and Miss Helen Cullingon of Souh sree visied a Asbury Park on Sunday. Miss Loie Horn of Freehold, who has been visiing Miss Cullingon, has reurned home. Mrs. D. Tunis of Freneau and her son Norman ara*visiing Mrs. WilliamHead-, ley of Bridge avenue and Mrs. Ausin Casler of Broad sree, who is Mrs. Tuniss siser, Rev. Clarence M. Johnson of Herber sree spen yeserday wih Prof. J. M. Townsend of Ocean Grove. Prof. Townsend was Dean of Penningon seminary las year.. Misses Albera and Anna Hessimer of Trenon, who have been spending wo weeks wih Miss Burd Davis of Wes Fron sree, reurned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. G. Wise of Wes Fron sree spen Sunday wih Mrs. Wises grandfaher, Andrew S. Buckelew of Manasquan... -.MB...Harry E, VanPel of Marlboro and her sons, Leslie and Rhea, are visiing Mrs. VanPels siser, Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr., of Red Bank. Miss Emma Voorhees of New ork, who has been visiing her broher, William O. "Voorhees of Broad sree, reuroed home yesei day., Mr, and Mrs. John S. Bain on, Jr., of Tuxedo Park-, have been visiing Mr. Bainons faher, John S. Bainon of Borden sree. Lile Heisley of Washingon sree spen Sunday and Monday as he gues of bis grandfaher, Rey^ Charles W. Heisley of Farmingdule. ^ Mrs. Lewis O/Summeree and her son, Waler J., are spending several days visiing friends apassaic, Newark and Eas Orange, P. T. Brady, secreary of he Monmouh boa club, aended he Middle Saes regaa on he Harlem river on Labor day. ~ Mrs. James Fizgibbon and Miss Amy Chambers of Washingon sree have reurned from a sojourn a Providence and Newpor., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vandegrif of Burlingon, former residens of Bed Bank, were guess, of friends in own liu week. George Suon, Harry Suon.and Harry Burrowes of Red Bank have reurned from a vacaion a Lake George. Mrs. Mark L, Moun of Wallace sree and her grandson, Willard Ellio, have been visiing friends on Long sland. Miss Berha Allen of Manasquan was.-. a recen gues of her uncle, Cap. Thomas P. Brown of Prospec avenue.. Miss Cora Johnson of Arlingon, Virginia, is hegues of Miss Uecile K. Weaver of Fron sree. Posmaser and Mrs. William T. orlies of Borden Bree have reurned from heir sojourn in Maine. Thomas S. Hubbard, who is employed in he Firs naional Bank, is enjoying his annual vacaion. Miss Lillie Whie of Asbury Park is he gues of Misa Sadie-Chamberlain of Caherine sree. - Miss Clara Saler of Bayonne has been visiing Mrs. William K Johnson of Chesnu sree. Sir. and Mrs. Seers of Orange are guess of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Keeler of Washingon sree. Miss Geneva Penningon of Bridge avenue haa been visiing her aun a Glendola, JuSice nnd Mrs. Jnmes H. Sickles of Mechanic sree spen Sunday a Ocean Grove. Miss Grace Smih of New Brunswick is visiing Miss Flossie Cacloo of Spring sree. Lorin ^Silvers of Cnmden has been vibiing George Whiing of Bridge avenue. John Johnson of Chesnu sree has been very sick wih dysenery. Miss Mary Nioholof Red Bank visied a Asbury Park on Sunday; *. Rober Sickles of Mechanlo sree spen Sunday a Philadelphia. George Graessle of Brooklyn, spen Labor day a Red Ban. ": A HSTOR OF THE QTJAKEBS Mrs. Finch Prepares an neresing Hisorical Paper;\- :; v The Mojiimouh couny hisorical associaion held is - annual. meeing on Thursday, a Mrs. Caroline G. Reeds a Locus Poin..The - repors evidenced he socieyshrif and healhy growh. There are 84 members, of whom hiry were admied o he sociey during he pas year., Over $800 is in he reasury. Dufipg he year a number of ineresing documens of a hisorical characer were given o he associaion. An essay en "Tie Kingdom nvisible was read by Mrs. MaryPla Parmalee. A paper of considerable ineres was on "The hisory of he Quakers," his paper, being read by is auhor, Mrs. Theodosia FirieTof Red BanE-Tre. Finch began he preparaion of he paper wo years ago and her research has been a mos exhausive one. The hisory comprehended he firs selemen of. he Quakers in his counry and he exisence of he-sociey up o he presen ime. A good par of he paper was de- lief were known as Hicksies and he people of his docrine are he Quakers a Shrewsbury o-day. The building which was used as he meeing bouse of heorhodox Quakers is now known as Library hall. OBTUAR. Charles Lilefleld, Jr. Charles Lilefield, Jr., of Eaonown, died on Sunday morning a four oclock a his summer home a Avon. : His deah was due o Blighs disease, wih which he was firs aken sick las February. Afer he disease firs manifesed iself Mr. Lilefield wen o a hospial a New ork. He remained here a few weeks and his condiion improving, he re urned home. Abou he middle of May he go worse and reurned o he hospial. On July 7h he was removed o Avon. His funeral was held yeserday a his lae residence and he body was buried in Glen wood cemeery near W*s Long Branch. * Mr. Lilefield was a son of Charles Lieield of Eaonown. He was abou fory years old and had been a residen of Eaonown over weny years. He was a familiar figure on he running horee urf. He was a one ime associaed wih his faher in he racing business wih he old firm of Boyle & Lilefield, which owned several fas running horses. For some ime pas he had been employed as rainer by J. B. Haggin. He is survived by a widow and wo children, C. Elwood, aged eigh years, and Dorohy, aged four years. Mrs. Lilefield was Miss Sabil la Snyder, daugher of Thomas E. Snyder of Eaonown and siser of T. Elwood Snyder, proprieor of he Meropolian hoel a Eaonown. John P. Wyekojf. John P. Wyckoff of Manasquan, one of ae bes known millers in Monmouh couny, died las Wednesday. His deah was due o hear disease. He was 49 years old. Mr. Wyckoff conduced wo large mills, one a Manasquau and he oher a. Adelphia. He employed 65 hands in he wo mills. He is survived by a wife and a daugher. Mrs. S. Loeb. Mrs. S. Loeb of New ork, a summer residen of he Rumson road, died yeserday in he Adirondack mounains, where he family has.been saying for several weeks... THE REGSTER is $.50 a year. Adv.. BRTHS. ENBGHT. A Scobeyville.oa Sunday, Aunus lis, Mrs. Tnomas Enrigh. or a son. HULSE.-A Red Bank, on Thursday,Augus 28h, Mrs. Joseph Uulse, of a son LARKN.-A Holmdel.on Tuesday, Augus 2h, Mrs. Edward LarWu, of a son. WALLNG. A Oceanic, on Monday, Sepember le, Mrs. G. Herber Walling, of a son. DEATHS. LTTLEFELD. A Avon, on Sunday, Awus s, Charles Lilefield, Jr., of Enonown, aged 40 ears. Lion Coffee P R T Booause s all cofeo- M \JX\M^ j DS he par* oofloe-bean. QT TR T Becanis he sealed pack. \9\JKKMi4 age nsures in uniform _ reagh and flavor. DR. STLES, Philadelphia Eye Specialis, Will viai Red Bank, N. J., every oher Wednesday. flex Visi Wednesday, Sepember 0h. Free consulaion and examinaion. Glasses if needed a moderae prices. For Headache and Neuralgia have our eyes examined. Hoursi 0 A.M. o & P.M. A PoBofllco Building, Rooms THE BULDNG OF THE Mercanile Go-Operaive Bank OF NEW JERSE, MCHAEL T. BARRETT, - J. W. NRWBERR, -». Receivers.. Mercanile Co-Operaive Bank, 243 Washingon Sree,. Jersey Ciyy N.J. : -. For Desser. 0c. package sufficien for Eigh Persons. COME ONE! COME ALL! TO The Grea Moun Holly Fair,.Ocober 7, 8, 9 and O, 9O2. $20,000 n prizes and premiums o be awarded o he bes horses, aricles, ec., displayed. We fully expec our rack reconl,?sw, o be broken his year. Our six $,000 sake classes arp already Oiled, and we expec o have ne greaes display of horses, ho fases ime, and be bes racing ever known on he grounds. Tbe Cale Deparmen promises o be well filled n be. various classes. : Mr. E. C. Vnble, o Philadelphia, will make f grand display of birds and fur bearing animals. add pur Poulry Deparmen will be a grea show in every respec. Tbe machinery and agriculural producs have already engaged more space han hereofore in ha deparmen. The Ladies Deparmen has been horoughly revised, and will be Oiled wih he very bes of heir handiwork. : WlDklers Band, which s one of he bes in he sae, has been employed. Tbe Midway aud he aracions n fron of he Grand Sand will be one of be grea aracions of he Fair. Our Dining Boom, wih be seaing capaciy o 300, will be in charge of a Qrs-class caerer, who has guaraneed o give a good dinner for 60c. Any furher informaion desired, address. SAMOEL W. SHNN, Secy. Moun Dolly. N. J. Or BENAJAH P. WLLS, Pres., Moun Holly, N. J. THE RED BANK " Employmen Agency E. REEVES, Proprieor. Cooks, Laundresses, Waiers, Chambermaids, For Socials, Banques;Paries, &c, a shor noice. OjfllceHouf8: KolOa.in. 8o5p.m. 86 Pearl S., Red Bank, N. J.!pnoughl!eimei 8aoc«Mors o 0 # W7 Smih. Pracical Horseshoers. Mechanic Sree, BED BASK, X. J. Speclaf Shoes for quarmrcrack. ender-fooed and nerfering horses. Exra aenion o roers and roadsers, W.A. HOPPfNG, REAL ESTATE. Propery for Sale and for Ren in all pars of he own. Money o loan in sums o sui borrowers. Truex Building, Broad Sree, RED BANK, F..j., Telephone all 8a. : School Shoes A a Moderae Price. The C. Whie Scholars Pride Shoe,-somehing new, is a wonder for he price. Has all he syle of he expensive..shoes and good hones service. Made in Box calf wih dull kid op and heavy sole and in vici kid wih paren ips. Every size from childrens ss o ladies5s.. Price, 5s o 8B 85c. 8isol048. r... $.00 lls oss Sis o Ba!...: Small boys, 8s o 3i8.\.85 Larger boys, 3 s o 5^9.50 A useful Souvenir wih each pair, for a shor ime, o inroduce: he shoes. New Fall Shoes :.,... For Women and Men. Already you can find a large assormenc of he new fall shapes and kinds ready for selecion. * Ladies handsome new shoes from $3.00 up, now in. Mens handsome new shoes from $3.00 up, now in. Have you seen he new oe for men he Po-a-oe? Have i now in enamel leaher, buon, a $4.00. CLARENCE WHTE, BROAD STREET, Heser, he Barber,* Has Moved o Rooms Over His Former*?*? Sore, Opposie he Posoffce. He hopes, o see all His Old*?* Cusomers a His*?* New Sand.*?****?** MRS. R C. POTTER, if *<f FORMERL, < }«$ Miss ANNE BLLS. $ % Fine Hair Goods, i 364 Wes,2jd Sree, \ n New ork Ciy. WM.H. ADCOCK, Foundry and Machine Shop, No. 28 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N.J. BRASS AND RON CASTNGS AT SHORT NOT CE. Boiler and Engine Repairing. All Branches of Machine Work Promply Done. J.F. RELL, Funeral Direcor and Embalmer, No. US Pearl Sree, RED BANK, NEW JERSE. Long Disance Pboce. 9-B. AUGUSTUS W. HAAND &BULDER OF Floas, Docks AND Bulkheads. Sailboas,. Launches and Row boas Buil, Overhauled and Repaired. Shop foo of Wharf Avenue;, RED BANE, N. J. Frank S, Thomas, DEALER N PURE GROUND BONE POTHSH, Dry Fish and Nirae of Soda, Mapes, Sockbidge, Bowkeru and Wm. C. Newpor Ferilizers. PORT MONMOUTH, N. J. ; RED BANK, N.J. ^ Rocky Ford i Melons. i 4, These are wihou J 4 doub he bes musk- A 4 melons in he marke. 4 4 They are of medium 4 4 size, of excellen flavor, 4 p and have hin rinds. 4 A The Rocky Ford J 2. 9 \ L. PRATE, i 9 Broad Sree, P f Red Bank, N. J. # WATERS & OSBORN, OF Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brackes, ec. * Screen Doors and Window Screens made o order. GLAZNG A SPECALT Jobblne of all kinds done a shor noice. Sair Buildlnsr, Manles, sore Frons, Scroll Sawoff, and Har wood Work n all s branches. MECHANC ST.. RED BANK, N.J. SOUVENRS "FROM&ED BANK." SEA SHELLS, i \ ORNAMENTS, ETC., \ AT 4 Wellers \ 7 Broad Sree, Red Banb. R Tell our Friends. K ANDREW NASER. Successor o Charles "oners, FRESH BAKER PRODUCTS OF ALL KNDS. Delivery a Door Every Morning and Afernoon.. Send word if-, you would like us o Berveyou... No. 07 Shrewsbury Avenue,.

6 BUSNESS PROPERT LEASED. A Seamers Shaf Broken. arrangemens can be made o have he The shaf of he seamboa S. 8. Wyc-boa of Maawan broke las week while drydocked. _>:_." John F. Sou, Jr., Leases a o onkoff Broad Sree. he boa was on he way o New ork. Canning* Tomaoes. John W. Sou, Jr., has leased he lo The boas propeller was los. The boa J. & W. S. Bucklins canning facory on he wes side of Broad sree, beween was owed o New ork and she is now a he Phalanx, commenced canning omaoes on Tuesday. The facory ex- he Knickerbocker building and Miss A. making her rips in ow of anoher boa L. Morriss millinery sore. The lo isa new wheel, will be pu in as soon as pecs o do a big business his year. weny fee fron by one hundred fee deep. Mr. Sou leased i for five years, h^m a 225 per year. He has he privilege of buyinrany ime wihin he five years g for $5,000. f A Sale of Curains. \ Mr. Sou says he leased he lo in order o provide a business place for his son, Rennie Hendrickson. He said he did no know jus whi business his son would wan o engage in, bu he waned o give him a sar a somehing. is repored ha-he young man expecs o sar a shoe sore. EAST SDE PROPERT SOLD. Two loa on Theodore F. Whies Trac Disposed Of. Theodore F. Whie has sold wo los a Eas Side park..during he pas few days. William H. Hulse, Jr., of Fair HaVen, bough one of Mr. Whies los on Hance avenue. The price paid was $235. Mr. Hulse will build on he lo immediaely. The ohec lo which Mr. Whie sold was on he wes side of Lincoln avenue and was owned by Mrs. Joseph Paerson of Middleown. was bough by Edward V. Willis of Eas Side park, who owns and lives on he adjoining propery. Mr. Willis paid 250 for he lo. Taxes WeU Colleced. The sale of land for unpaid axes in Freehold ownship was held recenly. When he sale was firs adverised he lis conained 58 properies. Before he day of he sale he axes had been paid on all he properies bu seven. The unpaid axes on hese eeven properies did no exceed $60. The properies were all bough in by he ownship. School Bonds Bring Premium. Long Branch Bchool bonds o he amoun of $9,000 were sold las week o W. R. Todd & -Co. of New ork. A premium of $ was realized. The bonds bear 4} per cen ineres and will run for en years. Bonds o he amoun of $37,000 are ye o be sold. The bonds are issued o build addiions o Bchoolhouses. ^._ ^ Brickyard Propery Soldi The Maggs brickyard propery along Maawan creek has been sold o he Pennsylvania clay company.. The new concern will manufacure hollow ware for building purposes. A new dock is o be buil and a railroad spur will be buil o connec wih he racks of he New ork and Long Branch railroad. A New Roof on alincrof Bouse. Rober Hurley of Lincrof is puing a new roof on his house. Mr. Hurley conducs a blacksmih business a Lincrof bu lives n Red Bank. He expecs o live in his Lincrof house during he coming winer, Deeds Recorded. The following real esae ransfers have been recorded in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending Augus 80h, 902: SHRKWSimilT TOWN8HP. SUBO w. Copeliind of Souh brunaa o Syblllali W. PanncnMer. Lnnii a Ked Bank, $. Sybillnli w. Parmenler o Charles 0. Copeland. Land a Red Bonk. $. Harrie A. Wliliinoro o Kaharine C. Bngley. Land n Oceanic, $. MWLKTOWH TOWNSHP. Elizabeh M. Wilson o Mary A. Decker. Piece o properly, 880. Herber O. Todd of Alanic Highlands o John J. For. Land a Belford, $-<!50. VJbrech J. Lercbe of New ork o Elsie Behune die. Land a he Highlands, $0. EATONTOTVN TOWNSHP. Obadlah E. Davis, sheriff, o John W. vins Piece of propery. 8<i2o. Obadui E. Davis.-sLerlff, o Kao P. Hay ward. J Pico of propery, $ Mary Jane Morris o Thomas T. Williams, piece of propery, 8. URTAN TOWNSHP. William E. Tlilslo o Florenco A. Poling. Lo a Keyporl, $275. MULSTONK TOWNSHP. Ellen Bclrneo Georgo Beirne. Piece of properly, MANALAPAN TOWNSHP. Cyrus B. Bonce, adminisraor of Belmar, o Joseph A. Clark. Piece of propery, $,095.! 4. all new and perfec goods, bu only 6 and 2 4 pairs of a syle, and offered a a large discoun Lace Curains worh 85c. a Lace Curains worh $:00 a. Ruffled Curains worh $.29 a Lace Curains worh $.49 a Ruffled Curains worh $.65 a Lace Curains worh $.75 a... Ruffled Curains worh $.98 a Lace Curains worh $2.25 a C. pair.65c. pair,...98c. pair 98C. pair.9 pair, $.9 pair..$.39 pair $.49 pair We have a large assormen of Beer Lace Curains up o $7.00 pair, also several syles of Tapesry and Chenille Curains and Table Covers, all sizes,. K ^g^^^^br V-cX.*^"*^^y* ^* *** *»»»" f ^^--»».» - - S.TZA. ^^^^^^ VA»»»»»»»»»»» Fall Has Now Ready. As o syle and values, none do or can give beer. : : : : : J. KRDEL, Clohier, Haer and Furnisher, 6 Broad S, Red Bank, N. J.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» BROAD STREET, RED BANE. N. J. Take a Look a Our New Fel Ouing Has. j We are showing everyhing ha is new, prey and sylish >) < in Fel Has for early fall use. School Has for Misses and Children a Special Prices. Pays o Buy a Aaron. Marcuss Up-o-Dae Millinery Sore. % CHLD BULDNG, BROAD ST., RED BANK. $ ^Grocery! - Specials. ; 5 ^l Force, 4c. per p^kg*. 2 for 25c. 5 i O&nus, 9c. per pkg*. 3 for 24c. 4 26c. per pound. California Hams, per. lb Mason Frui Jars, per doz 4 5 lbs. Pearl Tapioca 4 Poed Turkey, per can! lie. 48c 25c. 0c. L..._... Bes Elgin Creamery Buer, pounds.. Fine, - Creamery Buer, *6 5-pound jar Jelly... quar jar Jelly 5 pounds good Bice Poed Chicken, per can. FNE JERSE WATERMELONS, guaraneed ripe. Fine New Mackerel, 95c. a Ki..25c...25o. f.0o. 9 W. A. TRUE& <a SON, j g 43 Broad S., Opposie Whie S., Red BanK, N. J. ^ HOOVER POTATO DGGER. This poao digger is be very bea machine of is kind on he marke. digs he poaoes and ges hem all, lile and big. sifs hem free from dir, and i lays hem on op of he ground in a compac ruw, making hem easy o pick up. does no bruise he poaoes bu leaves hem in perfec condiion. is of comparaively ligh draf, and worka well in all kinds of soils. For furher pariculars, prices, ec., addrpss. CHARLES P. CONOVER, Holmdel, N. J...Mi...,(...u,iu,i (...<r XJ^ GEORGE MATTHEWS., FORMAN MATTHEWS. JESSE MATTHEWS. 5 5 Mahews Brohers, *. Good House Movers. Wheher is a lile building or a big hoel y#twan moved, were ".",. > We do all ha kind of work ; do i righ; do i good ;, do i a a reasonable price ; do i when we say well do i. - Wed like o alk house-moving wih any man whois hinking of moving any of his buildings. JiVell ell him wha i will cos; when we can do i; and all abou i. And well sop alking when he says he has heard enough. (Thas he hardes par for us, for we a,re so mudi in love wih our business ha we like o alk abou i all he ime.) - ". * We also pu down aresian wells. Mahews Brohers, Red BanR, New Jersey^

7 HOLMDEL NEWS. John S. Elys Daughers Enerah, Two-Score Friends. Bessie, Addie and Acbsa Ely, daugh ers of John L. Ely, enerained a com pany. of friends on Friday afernoon Abou fory young people were presen. Games were played and refreshmens. were served. Everybody had a fine ime..., - Urs. Hannah Docksader of Curry own; New,, ork, who has beenspending hree weeks wih her grunddaugh er, Mrs. Garre Wyckoff, has reurned borne. Mrs. Docksader is 93 years old, bu she is in possession of all her faculies and enjoyb remarkably good healh. J. Alex Gay aended he Republican congressional convenion, a Asbury Park on Thursday as a delegae from Holmdel ownship. Mrs. Guy accompanied him and spen he remainder of he week a Aebury Park. The Bapiss gave a rea o he Sun day-school scholars on he church grounds on Thursday afernoon. Refreshmens of ice cream and cake were served.and he young folks played games. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylon and Mr. and Mrs. VieoriEh Kenney,,who are on a our hrough he counry, are now a Colorado Springs. They expeo o reach home abou he fifh of Ocober. Since John W. Ely gave up he bucher business, leaving he village wihou a bucher, George Linzmayer of Maawan has begun making rips here on Wednesday and Saurday of each week.. Alex L. McClees wen o New ork on Tuesday of las week on business conneced wih he school affairs of he ownship. Jonahan H.- Jones of Vanderburg accompanied him. Miss Lily DobbB of Niagara couny, New ork, and Frank C. Bedle of Mafc wa visied Capain John Henry Heyer on Tuesday of las week. Communion will be observed a he Reformed church nex Sunday morning The pasor, Rev. Garre S. Wyckofi has reurned from his vacaion and will conduc he service. Mrs. John M. Ely has been sick wih acue indigesion bu she is again able o be around. Mrs. Edih Wiokom of Elgin, llinois, is visiing Mrs. Edward Perrine. The public school of Holmdel ship opened yeserday. George Suphin has recovered from an aack of he grip. LNCROFT NEWS. Adam Wack-Moves no Par of Mrs. Sanborn8 House. Adam Wack of Long Branch, who recenly bough Mrs. sabelle Sanborns boling business, has moved his family ino par of Mrs. Sanborns house., Reuben Wood and his son-in-law, Harry Manee, boh of Saen sland, visied friends here on Friday. Their families are saying a Ocean Grove. Mrs. Wood formerly lived a hib place.. No Sunday-school was held a he Bapis chapel on Sunday on accoun of he camp meeing a Ocean Grove. A number of he people of he village aended he camp meeing. Miss Emma Conover, daugher of John R. Conover, enerained a company of friends a a croque pary one afernoon las week. Tho guess remained o supper. George VanSchoick, one of he foremen a he Tinern waer companys dam, is spending a shor vacaion a his home a Sandy Hill, New ork. Joseph Tomlinson, J. Holmes Conover, James Bray and Edward Fenon saw he Fuuriy raceabheepshead Bay on Saurday. Miss Emma Thompson and Eddie Clayon,who lives wih her,.spen Thursday a New ork. William C. Brown of Madison spen Tuesday of las week wih his uncle, William H. Thompson..Mr. and Mrs. Zeno and Miss Bes, all of New ork, are new boarder i a Joseph Thompsons. Miss da Grover of Red Bank spen Saurday wih Miss Emma Thompson. Bessie Thompson and Eddie Clayon have reurned o school a Red Bank. Miss Lydia Thompson is spending his week a Wes Long Branch. Miss Kiy Bray is spending his week a Brooklyn. EVERETT NEWS. ^ Jlre. Peer. Sou Recovering From Her Recen Burning Mrs, Peer. Sou, whose face and hands were burned recenly by he explosion of Borne Beeds which ehe pu in he Bove, is recovering rapidly from her injuries. The bifrni will no leave a. soar on her face. Jonahan Schanck and his siser and Mr. and Mrs. Schwab, all of Brooklyn, are visiing a Henry Deans. jfr. Schenck and his siser were a Mr. Deans early in he seabon bu hey have been spending he pas monh a Long Branch. Mr. Schwab is Mr. Schancks broher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean have boh been sick wih he grip bu hey have recovered. Mr. and Mrs..Joseph, P. Wes, of Brooklyn, who have been visiing Mr. Wess uncle, John P. Silwell, and who wen from here o Asbury Park o visi Alfred Conover, reurned o heir home in he ciy on Saurday. William Russell of New ork, who has been visiing his cousin, Miss Maggie Kelly, reurned home on Saurday. Miss Kelly and Mr. Russell spen Wednesday a Lincrof wih heir uncle, Mahew Mullen. - Miss Amelia Caron has reurned from a weeks visi o Long Branch and Asbury Park. A he laer place she visied her cousin, James D. Caron.. Mary Cosello, aged six years, daugher of John Cosello.Sis sick wih malarial fever. John 8. Caron is working for Elnahnn T, Field in his nursery a Middleown.,.. Miss Myrle Anonides is visiing her aun, Mrs. Frank Fen on of Red Bunk. Miss Sarah Kelly is Spending wo weeks a Morganville,, Mrs. John Caron is recovering from a severe sickness. : WASDE NEWS. The Cliurch Clears Tiiiry Dollar, ~ \ a a Fesival. " Thiry dollars was cleared a he fesival in he church on Wednesday nigh. Several men were ou in a fishing skiff in fron of Mrs. Ellen Farys house a Seabrigb on Saurday. They were abou.o land when a big wave dashed agains he boa and upse i. A grea many fish were los and he boom of he boa was spli. Miss Susie Fary, who was in bahing-a he. ime, saved he sern cover and waer scoop. Mrs. Sarah Walon Brooks of Brooklyn is visiingmrs. Sidenia Fields. Mrs Fields, Mrs. Brooksand Miss Cora Fields spen Monday aending camp meeing a Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Garre Whie, Miss Amelia Whie, Mrs. Edwin li. Havens and William F. Havens aended camp meeing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sory of New ork and heir son Rober, who have been visiing a Mrs; Bajers, have reurned home. Miss Tillie Bajer and Dierich Bajer spen Sunday and Labor day a Mrs. Mailda Bajers. The Bajer children have reurned o New ork o aend school., Mis da C. Wes, Miss Maud Schjnner and Harold M. Wes of Asbury Park were Sunday visiors a Mrs. Hannah M.- Woolleys. Paul Sand Wes of Asbury Park, who has been boarding wih Mrs. Woolley, has reurned home. William A. Hall of Eaonown and his broher Arhur of Newark spen Sunday wih friends and relaives a his place., They are spending his week a Ocean Grove, where hey have hired a en. Mrs. Derenda Dangler, Mrs. J. Hopping Dangler, Mrs. Goodnough Jackson, Misses, Nellie and May Bowne and Miss Maud Dangler, spen Thursday a he Ocean Grove camp meeing. Mrs. Valenine Dangler has been visiing her daugher, Mrs. Lyall Jackson of Asbury Park. Miss Ellen J. Lawyer of Long Branch Ciy B visiing her aun, MisB Nellie B. Dangler. Miss Amelia Whie and Miss Edih Curran are visiing Mrs. George Mc- Closkey of Poin Pleasan. Before reurning home hey will spend a few days a A6buiy Park. Mr. and Mrs. Byron,VanBenschoen and heir children, Kiy and Fred, visied Mrs. William Davis of Eaonown on Saurday. Mrs. C. Wesley Manners and her daugher Bearice and Miss Berha Manners of Trenon are guess of Mrs. Hezekiah Whie. Chrisopher Graman, who has been making his home wih his son, William F. Graman, is now living in his own house. Ruherford Brown and Harry P. Wilson of Asbury Park weresunday guess of Misses Haie and Sadie Dangler. Mrs. Jesse Clayon and family of Allenhurs have been visiing Mrs. Derenda Dangler of Green Grove. Mrs. Lydia A. Dangler has been visiing her granddaugher, Mrs. Frank King «f Oakhurs. Mrs. Joseph Pedro of New Bedford, Massachuses, is visiing her faher, John Duncan. Layon D. Whie has reurned from a visi o his cousin, William Slocum of Summerfield. Miss Susie Fary spen a few days l week wih her cousin, Miss Ella Fary of Seabrigh. Prof. A. M. Walling of Hazle will each he Green Grove-school he coming erm. John Wylie of Wes Long Branch has been visiing a Wylies Corner. Goodnough Jackson is repairing he Oakhurs.road. SCOBEVLLE NEWS. William E. XTorfords Fine Crop of Turnips. William E. Morford has a fine Seld of urnips. He ships hem o New ork. Mr. and Mrs. John Riordan were Sunday guess of Mr. Riordans broher-inlaw, James P. Desmond of Cols Neck. Fred Polhemus and E. J. Oakley of New ork spen Labor day wih Mr. Polhemuss faher, John H. Polheniu^. Miss Grace Paerson of Red Bank and- Miss Grace Carhar of Cols Neck have been visiing he Misses Morford. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Til on spen Sunday wih Mrs. Tilons siser, Mrs. George Wilkins of Cols Neck. Miss Helen Enrigh of Cols Neck spen las week wih her aun, Mrs. William, Carney of Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. Alber Clayon of Trenon are guess of Mrs. Clayons siser, Miss J. C. Scobey. Alvin C. Curis of For Hancock is viaiing his broher-in-law, William N. Tilon. Mrs. Richard Riordan of Jersey Ciy is he gues of Mrs. Tlioiins Riordan. Mrs. E. Oakley of Plainfied has been visiing Mrs. J, H. Polbemus. William Carney and family spen las Wednesday a Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rulif Suphen spen Sun day a Poin Pleasan. OCEANPORT NEWS. Children From he Memorial Home Aend a Farewell Service. Eighy-five children from he Home aended Service d he Mehodis ohurch on Sunday morning. was a farewell service o he children, who will reurn o New ork his week. The church wos decoraed wih flowers, and he pasor, Rev. M. S. Messier, preached a sermon suied o he occasion. A he close of he Bervice each of he children was presened wih a bouque. The House of he Holy Angels, a Caholic insiuion whioh was formerly he Monmouh Perk hoel, closed on Saurday. was occupied during he summer by sixy sudens from a Caholic college a lcheser, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John Maps and family of onkers are visiing Mr, MapBs moher, Mrs. Lydia Maps. Mrs. J. Frank Gifing, who has been very sick wih yphoid fever, is slowly recovering.:, Mr. ana Mrs* J. H. MoCreery and heir son William have reurned, from Sarnoga., -> MDDLETOWN. VLLAGE NEWS oung Folks Enjoy a Sravride o he Bay Shore., J. Abbo Morford gave a number of his friends a srawride o he bay shore on Labor day. The pary ook along a pleniful supply of melons and frui and hey had a jolly ime. Mr. Morfords guess were Miss Marie Conover,: Miss Nellie Spader, Miss Jessie Bowne. Miss Annie Hankins, Misses Berie and Mae Hendrickson, Miss Adele Conover,- Cecil Conover, Alfred Luyser,,C. H. Paereon, Willie Lufburrow and John Hendrickson. The subjec of he sermon of Rev. W. H. J* Parker a he Bapis church nex Sunday morning will be, "Waned a Man." A nigh he will begin preaching a series of sermons oif he general opic, "The, eachings of Jesus applied o some of he presen day problems; or wha would Jesus have me do?", Mrs. Howard VanTassell and daugher Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanTassell, Jr., of Bloomfield, and Mrs. James Arrowsmih and. daugher Nellie are visiing Benjamin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Roog and jfeir son Arhur, who have been summering wih Mrs. James G. Taylor and Mrs. Henry Sark, reurned o heir home a New ork on Monday. James G. Taylor, who has been employed a he railroad saion for he pas wo monhs, resigned bis posiion las week. His place has been aken by Charles Deninger. Mrs. Mary A. Blanck and Miss Mollie B. Ayres, her granddaugher, who have been spending wo weeks a he Whie mounains, reurned home on Saurday, Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Hogan of S. Johnsville, New ork, and heir daugher Fannie are visiing Mrs. Hogans parens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gulick. Mrs. Anna M. Green of Long Branch and Miss Louise Chandler of New ork, who have been visiing Mrs. Edward M. Jornson, reurned home on Saurday. Miss Lizzie M. Dickinson of Long Branch and Miss Bessie Goeller of New ork are enjoying, a wo weeks visi wih Mrs. Richard Lufburrow. Miss Lillian A. Dickinson of. Freehold, who has been spending a few weeks wih her aun, Mrs. Elizabeh Paerson, reurned home on Saurday. Mrs. OHaraand her daugher, Miss Haggery, who are summering a Asbury Park, were he guess of Mrs. A. T. Krow las week. Misses Myrle and Daisy Thorn, Miss Maie Dorse and Miss Nellie Casey spen Thursday wih friends a Keansburg. George Despreaux, who is employed in Lufburrow & Thompsons sore, spen Sunday wih his parens a Navesink. Mrs. Caherine L. Hendrickson, who has been spending a few days a Ocean Grove, reurned home on Thursday. Mrs. Lydia M. Hendrickson, who has been spending wo weeks a Mohawk Lake, reurned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Don of Riohfield Springs, New ork, were guess of Mrs. Edward Polhemus on Thursday., William T. Paerson of Wes Long Branch and his daugher Edna spen Sunday wih D. G. Paerson. Mrs. J^mes Sryker of Freehold reurned home on Saurday afer visiing her moher, Mrs. John Morris. The Chrisian Endeavor meeing a he Bapis church on Sunday nigh was led by Miss Margare H. Morford. R. Harry Lufburrow and Leser Conover visied friends a Red Bank and Long Branch on Labor day. Richard Lufburrow wen o Asbury Park on Thursday as a delegae o he congressional convenion. Dr. andmrs. D. D. Hendrickson lef on Saurday for a visi wih friends a Samford, Connecicu. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Despreaux of Navesink spen Thursday wih Mr. and Mrs. Rober Despreaux. Rev. Rober E. Pendleon, reoor of hris Episcopal church, sailed for Europe on Saurday. Mrs. E. E. Oven3 of Plainfield and her son George are guess of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn. Miss Anna- Sark of New ork spen Sunday wih- her siser, Miss Louise Sark. Miss rene S. Benne has reurned from a visi wih friends a Asbury Park. Miss Elli Hendrickson is visiing friends a Over brook and Philadelphia. Miss Emma Wilson spen Saurday wih friends a Red Bank. Mrs. William H. Sark is spending wo weeks a" Asbury Park. Mrs, Emile French was a New ork visior on Saurday. EATONTOWN NEWS. A Xumber of Residens Aend he Ocean Grove camp Meeing. A number of Eaonown people wen o Ocean Grove on Sunday o aend he camp meeing. Among hem were Miss May Clark, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lippinco, Miss rene Budd, Mrs. Lidie Cook and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Huylar. Theodore Arrance, who has worked or Grocer Perry B. Cook for several years, has lef his employ. His place ins been aken by Willard Colennn, who has been working for Baker John M. Robers for some ime. Rev. Henry Johnson, pasor of he Mehodis church, expecs o go away for a shor-visi hib week. Nex Sunday rooming his pulpi will be filled by Rev. J. Dewi Fay and a nigh by Rev. A. N. Sparks. /S3& Sephen-.Higgineon, wpprormerly augh he school a Locu!) ( <Qrove, has been engaged o each he Wayside sohool,, The schools in he ownship will >pen nex Monday. Mrs. Ji C. Rush and herlwo daughers, Minnie and Jessie, reurned home on Saurday from a visi o relaives a Changewaer and Annandale, Now Jersey. Mrs. Joseph W. "Johnson and her daugher, Mrs.-James B. Hahaway, who have been spending several days a Asbury Park, reurned home on Monday. Mrs. F. E. Tilon, -who has been sipk wih a complicaion of diseases, is beer... ".. Frank Hopper son ofr, F, Hopper, who is employed in he Congressional / you Bhould have a Jos. Boss Siffened Gold Case in order o proec he works and lessen ho coa of repairs. The Boss Cose la made of wo layers of solid gold wih a layer of siffening meal beween. s beer han a solid gold case because s sronger and so clobe-fllag aa o keep ou gae, emoke, dus and dampness. 3AS, BOSS Wach Cases Siffened GOLD are recognized aa. he sandard he world over, and sold as Bucb by all Jewelers. The Boss la bo only elllened case n usa long enough o provo by acual wear ha hey will oulas ho 25-year guaranee. There is none "Jus as good." The Keysone rademark hero shown la eampod n each BOBO case oy Gmul he jeweler. Wrie u» for bookle. THE KESTONE WATClJ OA8K CO., Philadelphia.. < Close nspecion s wha,we invie. Our goods will sand i. Our line of dress goods for lae summer or early fall is large enough o cover he wans of every woman, be she ever so paricular. No rouble o show goods. Don, make your ^elecions unil you have examined every bol of goods on our shelves. Our Sepember, offerings leave nohing o be wished for. ADLEM : <& CO., Broad Sree, Red Bank,M". J. library a Washingon, is spending a wo weeks vacaion a his home here. Miss-Ehel Wolco, daugher of Wil liam Wolco, will aend a boarding school anyack, New ork. The school will open in Ocober. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Marks of Manasquan spen Sunday and Monday wih Mrs. Markss parens,,mr. and Mrs, Theodore Wolco. The Cenral railroad company has pu in a new runk under is racks a he juncion of Main sree and Railroad avenue. Mrs. Henry Weid, who has been very sick wih malaria, is geing beer, alhough she is sill confined o he bed. Miss Madeline Barron of New ork, who has been spending he summer a Henry Corliess, has reurned home. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Howland of Brooklyn were Sunday guess of Mr. and Mrs. George T. B. Howland. Mrs. George E. Hafleld and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leson of Brooklyn are visiing Mrs. George Morris. Mr, and Mrs. M. R. VanKeuren and family have reurned from heir sojourn a Asbury Park. A. Schlossbach has opened a bucher shop in he Sevens building on Main sreer Mrs. Rufus Casler is sick wih neurashenia, which is a -disease of he nerves.. Miss Kae Hagerman of Saen sland is visiing Cap. and Mrs. Borden Sanford. Edward Johnson has sold his sorrel roer o Dr. Hughes of Long Branch. Miss Bessie Earle of Bayonne is he gues of Miss Grace VanBuskirk. Mrs, G. S. Wolco spen par of las week wih friends a Brooklyn. COLTS NECK NEWS. Labor Dai Viaiara a Freehold A Pasor on a Vacaion. Those from his place who spen Labor day a Freehold were Mr. and Mrs. John Sapleon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Crawford, Cliarles Conover, William V.. Burke, Rober Weeks and Rober Sawyer, Rev. Edward. Corwin of New Bruns^ wick conduced he service. a he Reformed church on Sunday. Rev. Ocave VanBeaverhoud is enjoying a monhs vacaion. Mrs; John K. Eccles of New ork, who has been visiing her moher, Mrs. John Burke, has reurned home. * Lighning sruck a ree in Charles Campbells yard during he sorm las Thursday. George C Heyer of New ork spen Monday wih his parens a his place. Mrs.Oo Frankel of New ork was a gues of Charles Danser las week. Mrs. John Conover is sick wih chills and fever. Louis Soffcl, Jr., has been sick. lli. lire Saved by Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea nomedf. " B. L. Byer, a well known-cooper of his own, says he believes Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life las summer. He had been sick for & monh wih wha he docors call bilious dysenery, and could ge nohing o do him any goo.d unil he ried his remedy, gave him immediae relief," says B. T. Lile, morchnn/hnncock, Hd. For Bale byc. A. Minon & Co.. Druggiss, 4 Broad sree, Red Bank, N. J, i Crepe Paper j for Ladies Has. TA ^ ^ This paper can be g V 4 had in all he colors 4 p of he rainbow a his 2 K sore. 8 Price en cens a roll. ^ r Ten yards o a roll. p JTETLE <a SON, i g Red Bank, N. J. g LERO PLACE, Wj RED BANK- The Shrewsbury Academy will open for he Fall erm on Monday, Sepember 22d. Primary, nermediae and College Preparaory Classes. The Principal will be a he school afer Sepmember 8h. H. C. TALMAGE, Principal* Rubber Tires pu Rubber Tires on carriages, buggies and all kinds of vehicles. They make he wheels las longer and make he vehicles much more easy riding. Prices very reasonable. A. L. DAVSON, 50 Mechanic S., near Moun S. BED BANK, N. J. STOMACH H Rumbling of gas, BBS T^our liquids arising inth he mouh, disress afer H eaing be hones, you have had o die, live on bland B foods, and have ried many Bj physicians reamens and H medicines,which only relieve B and sill you are roubled; B HMS DSPEPSA CURE! Will cure you absoluely. B Enirely NEW reamen. B ^ fond for Bookle, FllKE, o FUXK HA.U, 200 Broadway, New ork Ciy. B H Prlco$l,CO. 0 Boles fors5.00. B Forsaloby Hj ObaB. A. Minon & Co., Red Bonk. N. J. B -.- >. i. r - -. :.. ". V.. :. -..-

8 OCEANC NEWS., T/ie Mehodis Church mproved a a Cos of 900. Now windows of colored glass have been pu in he Mehodis church and he rim of he church has been pained Abou $00 has been spen in he im provenens. \~ Miss Nellie Harvey, who augh kindergaren school a New ork during he summer, has.reurned home. She is now visiing her broher, David "Harvey of Asbury Park. From Asbury Park shr will go o Hensonville o visi her siser Mrs. Henry Haney. David Harvey, Jr. will accompany her o Hensonville. Capain James Keegan and Capain Ryan of he S. Barholomew cades of New ork were in own on Labor day, renewing acquainances formed while in camp here during he summer. Miss A. W. Thompson. Miss L. Bin- nard, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and M. Combs, all of Brooklyn, who have been visiing Mrs. Charles Cocbrane, have reurned home. Mrs. John Jennings haa been eneraining Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Searing of Sockbridge, Massachuses, and Mrs. Annie Dunn of Bordenown and her daugher Virginia., Miss Belle Smih of Newark, who has been visiing her cousin, Miss Esher Clark, has reurned home. Mrs. DeLaney and Miss Mulholland of Newark are visiing Mrs, DeLaneys moher, Mrs. J. Tierney. Mr. and Mrs. Reid of New ork are visiing Mrs. Keids parens, Mr. and Mrs. Parick Mahoney. Misses Bessie, Edih and Flora Egan of Brooklyn were guess on Monday a William Murphys. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cordova and children of Pennsylvania are visiing Mrs. J. MadisojEmery. Mr. and Mrs. Arhur Longsree of Newark spen Monday wih Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jeffrey. Charles Green of New ork spen par of las week wih his aun, Mrs. George Mouffl. Miss da Murphy of New ork spen Labor day wih her uncle, Rober Murphy. Misses Emily, Daisy and Josie Ligier are visiing friends atarryown, New ork. Miss Chrissie Bogle has reurned from a visi o Miss Amelia Newbury of Toms River. George Davis of New ork has been spending several days wih friends in own. Miss Emily Pearsall has reurned from a visi o Kensingon, Connecicu. Miss Carrie Bruce spen Monday a Freehold. The Bellevuo house has closed for he season. FAR HAVEN NEWS. T/ie Colored School Building Pained and Pu in Fine Condiion. { The colored school building has been pained ouside and newly varnished in_- uide. The grounds abou he building have been graded and he propery presens a fine appearance. The" paining was done by E. M. Doughy.- A number of hearical people who spend he summer here arefillingen-gagemens his week. Sinson & Meren are a Keihs, Morrissey & Rich are a Albany and Blockson & Co. are a New ork. Frank Ryder, who is manager of a hearical company, has gone o New ork o begin rehearsals. Cap. Elwood Smih has overhauled he sloop Bessie, which he recenly bough from Capain William Hennessey, and on Monday he boa was launched. William Chandler, who spen he summer wih his son-in-law, Aaron Paerson, on he James Hubbard farm in Middleown ownship, has moved back here.. There was an unusually big crowd of visiors in own on Labor day. eserday here was a big exodus of summer people and he boarding season is abou over. Mrs. Benjamin Doughy and her daugher have reurned from a visi o Mrs. Doughys son, Elveron Doughy of Alanic Highlands. Rev. John Wason has reurned from his vacaion, which was spen in he Souhern par of he sae. He occupied his pulpi on Sunday,, Mrs. Esher Jobas sore, which is ocoupied by E, H J, Wilber, is o be newly pained, Joseph F. Thompson has he oonrac. Mrs. Emily Cross and family of Now ork visied Mia, Crosss siser, Miss Annie Schneider, from Saurday ill Monday, «Seh Cheser and family of Jersey Ciy spen Sunday wih C. P. Worhley. Mr. Cheser is an alderman a Jersey Ciy. John L. Doughy of Huningon.Long sland, is visiing his broher, Cliarles Doughy. Mrs. Joseph F. Thompson has reurned from a Weeks visi a Ocean Grove. Mrs. Samuel S. Free is spending his week wih friends a Brooklyn. Eddie Armiago of Paerson has been visiing a E. H. Wilber8. Mrs. C..P. Worhley, who has been very sick, is improving. Miss Clara Mmon is spending, a few days a ABhury Park. Frank Sco of Roseville spen Monday wih his parens. LTTLE SLVER NEWS. Ho.Church Services Lax Sunday- School o Open oil JUoudav., No services were held a he Mehodis church on Sunday on accoun of he Ocean Grove camp meeing, which usually aracs a large number of Mehodiss from he owns and villages of Monmouli couny. Mrs.. George,Vandenburgh of Helmea and her son Form an spen Thurs* day and Friday wih Mr. and Mrs. William J; Conover. Miss Maud VanBrun cf Maawni has been spending a week wih Mrs. Conover, who ifl her aun. William P. King, son of pr, B. F. King, who has been hreaened wih op- " pendiciie and who has been very sick, is geing beer. / Frank S. Holoombe and Miss Marha # + The Sah Eumiiim Sale *.. " i * - s he sequence of securing, carload los of.newes, handsome and -subsanial furniure from reliable Wesern facories considerably under price. Many sample lines also closed ou from he New ork furniure exposj ion a grea price concessions enables us o presen an exraordinary offering of machless bargains. /,. Scan his price lis, come and see he aricles, and you will quickly realize why here is such a consan and eager crowd of buyers in he furniure rooms of A. Salz.& Co., Keypor. CHARS. Hardwood kichen chairs, each Exra size oak dining chairs wih braced arms, $i.oo value, each,.. 59c. DNNG CHARS. Solid oak cane-seaed, $.25 value, each.;....:.790. STANDS. Solid oak wih sixeen-inch ops, each 39c. Quarered oak, piano polish cener ables, $2.50 values, each....$,48 DNNG TABLES. Solid oakjdrop leaf dining ables, regular worh $5.00, each...$2.59 Solid oak six-foo exension dining ables, each $3.98 Heavy solid oak exension dining ables wih five-inch carved legs, $0.00 value, each. $5.48 OTHERS from $5.98 o $5.98, worh one-hird addiional. CHNA CLOSERS. Handsome quarered oak swelled, pja^. glass, ends and plae. door. Ornamen in any house. $8.00 value, each $2.48 CHFFONERS, Solid oak five-drawer chiffoniers, regular $7.50 value,,:....$3.98 Beauiful golden oak chiffoniers Wih large plae mirrors, five drawersand ha box. Regular $2.50 value, each $7.98 Handsome quarered golden oak piano-polish serpenine-fran chiffoniers, wih large French plae fancy-shaped mirrors, solid brass rimmings, worh $r8.oo, each... $0.98 COUCHES. Beauiful v e o u r upholsered couches, $7.50 value, each..$2.98 Handsome velour ufed couches wih seel consrucion, every couch guaraneed, $2.00 value, each $7.49 OTHERS a $8.98, $9.98 and $0.98.Handsome ye lour upholsered Divan oouches wih back and drop ends, $22.00 value, each...$2.98 SDEBOARDS. Golden oak, large French plae mirrors, shape ops solid brass casings, fancy carvings, regular price $5,00, each....$8.98 Golden oakjifull swell-fron sideboards, exra large French plaemirrors, regular worh $20.00, each $2.98 Exra large, handsomely carved, quarered oak sideboards wih exra size fancy shaped French plae mirrors, highly polished ops, massive and imposing; regular value $30.00, each $8.98 OTHERS, works of ar, no wo alike, a $24.98 o $42.98 (worh $35.00 o $65.00).. BEDSTEADS. Whie enameled wih solid brass knobs, full inch poss, regular $3.00 values, each.$.89 BEDROOM SUTS. Solid Oak Three-piece Bedroom Suis, wih large plae mirrors, machless, a... $6.98 Exra Large Solid Golden Oak Bedroom Suis, wih exra large French plae mirrors ; Dressers, wih open or closed sandards ; beauiful archiecural designs, regular $22.50 value, each..., Handsome Golden Oak Swelled Fron Bedroom Suis, wih fancy French plae mirrors, elegan carvings, solid brass casings, regular worh $30,00, each...,.._._ Make our Selecions now and have hem delivered when desired. Holloway of Flemingon have been visiing Mr. Holcombes cousin, W. W, ihnmpanore. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Heigh of Ruherord and Arhur Sherwood of Brooklyn ire visiing Mr. and Mrs. Anson L. 3herwood, Miss Anna Holland of Newark hns )een spending a few days wih her parsns, Mr. and in, Thomas Hollands The schoolhoube is being repained by George Curis. r The school" will be pened for he erm nex Monday. G. Edward Woolley has been suffering rora a carbuncle on his neck, He was aid up four days las week. Mrs. Sherman Terry of Brooklyn and aer children have been visiing Mr. and Mrs, Alber Walling. Rober Conoyer spen Sunday, and Monday wih friends a.bnglishown. Miss Maud Reid of New ork is he gues of Miss Grace Cuiie^ Miss Berha M. King spen Labor day i Asbury Park., MARLBORO NEWS. Tlw Oldes nhabian of he Village Very Sick. Mrs. Minkerson, who is familiarly known as " Aun Jennie," is very sick. She is he oldes residen of his place. Mrs. Henry Hay ward and her daugh- ;er Bera, Mra. Edward Sohanok and i her son Harold and Mrs. P. D. Silwell are spending a few weeks a Asbury Park. Barney Kane is suffering from a sroke of paralysis. This is he second sroke he bos had in -a shor ime. Ellis Thompson of Newark spen Monday wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Thompson., Mrs. James H. Baird and Mrs. Alexander Baird are spending a week a Ocean Grove. Professor Tiernan has moved ino Herber Hvers house on Hudson sree. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Humphreys spen a few days las week a Asbury Park. Miss Abbie Sherwood of New Rochelle is visiing Mrs. John Heiser. Carl Baird and Ber Gordon of New ork spen Labor day here. Avery reland.-who has been sick he pas week, is improving, " ; Thomas P. Hayward is spending n week a Ocean Grove. Mrs. saac Smih is spending a week a AsburyJPark. H. P. Hayward spen Sunday a Asbury Park. Waler Fields spen Sunday a Ba- Onown.. Mrs. Levi Smih is siok wih \dysen- MONE TO LOAN. $30,000 o loan n amouns from $,000 o 85,000. B 0. Cowar, Freehold. N. J. All Goods Delivered Free. NHmNnNNNHNHNmMNfNMHHNMHNN f Whooping Cough Children having whooping cough can be relieved by using MNTONS Balsam Specific, j 25 CENT* A BOTTLE. FOB SALE ONL AT j j Chp. A. Minion S Co/s Pharmacy \ No. 4 Broad S., Red Bank.

9 RED BANK PER VOLUME XX. NO.i RED BANK. N. J., WEDNESDA, SEPTEMBER 3,902, PAGES 9 TO 6. BED MEN CLEAR $260 THE OCEANC TRBE HOLDS, SUCCESSFUL FAR. A Large Xmber ofariclesxionaei For Chance Purposes and he Pe. sons Who Won Xhem-Tliose Wli Waed On he Tables. The Red Mens lodge of Oceanic hek a fair las Thursday, Friday and Saur day nighs in Red Mens hall. The af fair was largely aended each nigh he gross receips were abou $350.._- lodge will clear abou $260. The lodg has alked some ime of building a sagi o he hall and he money may be use< for his purpose. v Table3 for he sale of varipus, aricles were formed BO as o form a square in he cener of he hall. A fancy able was in charge of Mrs. W. F. Williams Mrs. F. B. Skidmore, Mrs. Caheriu Briggs, Misses Leonia and Lulu Ligie and Miss Mary Riddle. Mrs. Ea Smih Mrs. Henry Riddle and Mrs. Horace T Longsree sold oys. The candy abl was in charge of Misses arrie and Evi Bruce. Nicholas Buerbach aold vege ables. The aricles for his sand wer< donaed by Mrs. H. A. Haddon and Wei lingon Waerloo Kennedy..Fred Sick les of Navesink donaed he frui. ce cream and soda waer were served under ens ouside of he hall. Horace T. Longsree and James P: Bruce had charge of he ice cream. The wairesses were Eleanor VanNes, Evie Bogle Viole Williams, Rubie Riddle, Ros VanNes, Lily Benson and Maie Fen on. Rober Murpby had charge of h< soda waer. The greaes amoun of money wa. made by chancing off aricles. All in aricles were donaed and he nionej made in his manner was all profi. Sylvan Siegel and Benjamin L. Brown each gave a on of coal, James Enrigb gave a barrel of. flour, Hendrickson & Applegae gave a Morris rocker, J. Ellenburg gave a lamp, H. H...Sriker gave a clock, Nicholas Buerbach gave a canary and cage, R. Hapce & Sons gave a hammock, oil soves were given by he Sandard oil company and by Pricuard & Williams, and Mrs. James Dowlen gave a sofa pillow. The aricles were chanced off by H A. Keel and George Kuhn. There was a crowd abou heir able all he ime and chances were sold wihou any soliciaion among he audience. As an aricle was o be chanced off announcemen would be made and people would be invied o sep up and ake a chance. On Saurday nigh James Dowlen ook a number of chances on everyhing ha was chanced off. All ha he won was a paper ha, valued a abou 27 cens. John eomans ook-a chance,on a Morris chair in he name of his week-old babyt Margare Menzies. The winning card conained he babys name.- Oher aricles chanced off and hose who won hem were : Oil soves-mrs. Jolin T. Nugle and George Bcn- Subscrlpons o Sandard A. H. Midwiner and John Hlnolmann. TODS O[ coal Charles Coclirano nnd C. Herber Walling. Rug Miss Mnrla Hauranau. French doll Hurle Murphy. Canary and cage-miss Niua Winner. Kug^GeorRe. Kulin. sofa plllow-georire n.kum. Japanese ma-mrs. George K. Kuliu. Hug-George Tunis. Lamp George Alas. Clock Mrs. George Seaman. Cako Baske-Maud Sickles. «Hammock Cliarlea Emery. Barrel offlour NancyWhie., Sofa pillow Mary Wlnkler. Coupon for half-dozen phoographs Eugene Grapel. On Saurday nigh all he aricles remaining unsold on he various sands weredispoaed of by aucion. John eomans was aucioneer. Nearly every aricle brough a good prize, bu oward he las vegeables and frui were sold for almos nohing. While he goods were being aucioned off some one ook C. Herber Waiings whie canvas ha, one ha he had worn for someime, and handed i up o he aucioneer as a joke. The ha was aucioned off and was bough by Arhur Keel for 25 cens. Hugh Bifch bough a paper ha a he beginning of he aucion and wore i during he res of he evening. Frank Hower of Navesink bough a boy doll baby. He has four children, all girls. H. A. Keel was chairman of he commiee in charge of he fair. C. Herber Walling was secreary and L. B. Van- Nes was reasurer. Oher members of he commiee were T. S. Barkaloo, W, F. WilHams,,W. H, Pearealland N. Buerbach. r * Holmdels Advanced Pupils. A number of he youhs nnd young nion of Holmdel will go off o school his year. Harry Armsrong, son of H. E; Armsrong, and George Schenck, eon of Edward Schenck, will ener Blairsown college a he erm which begins nex Wednesday. William M. Ely will reurn o Blairsown for he aecond year. Ray Crawford and Edgar Modees will aend he Freehold high school. Koer Heyer will reurn o Freehold for he second year. A Red Banlr Boys Posiion. Rnlph Willguss, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Willguss of Monmouh sree, is employed in he Phoenix naional banli of New ork. He was a memberof he graduaing clasa. of 002 of he Red Bank publio school.. Lou Teley an Expressman. " Louia J. eley of Red Ban; has joined he drivers saff of he Adama express company and is now being broken in for he work. He will be employed a Red Bank., AN EVERETT WOMAN N JAL. She Was fined For 8wearlng Bu She Old So Pay Up. Mre. Margare Lundy of Evere was arresed Thursday on complain of Miss Elizabeh Murphy of he same place. A siser of Miss Murphy, who lives a New ork, is visiing a Miss Murphys wih her children. Someone desroyed some flowers in Mrs. Lundjs yard. She aocusedmiss Murphys sisers children,of commiing he depredaions and slu gave he whole Murphy family a greai laying ou. Mies Murphy made a com plain agains Mrs. Lundy and a hearing was held before Jusice Sickles -on Thursday, was very clear from he evidence ha Mrs. Lundy had used some very bad words. John S. Hankin- 8on was one of he winesses a he hearing. He heard Mrs. Lundy "laying ou he Murphys and he said ha Mrs Lundy could be heard half a mile away was proven ha Mrs. Lundy uerec a leab hree cuss words and Jusici Sickles fined her $.50 and coss, amouning in all o $5.45. Mrs. Lundy did no pay he fine and on Friday she was aken o he couny jail. She will hav o say in jail abou weny days.. FREMEN AT A CLAMBAKE. Navesink Hook and Ladder Com pany Has an Ouing.. Abou sixy people aended he clambake of Navesink hook and ladder company a Pleasure Bay on Wednesday afernoon. Soon afer arriving on be ground wo baseball nines were chosen and a game was sared. One side wa capained by Benjamin H. Ford and he oher side was capained by Clinbi Ellio. A heavy hunder sorm broki up he game afer one or wo innings had been played and hen he men folks sough indoor amusemen.. The shooing gallery was paronized and so was he merry-go-round. Sheriff Davis was he boss shooer, scoring more bulls-eyes han any of be oher shooers. The clambake consised of he usual feas of clams, crabs, corn and oher accom panimens. m i m A POTATO RACE. The Shepherds of Behlehem o Hold a Xovel Cones. The Shepherds of Behlehem of Red Bank will hold a poao race in connecion wih heir regular lodge meeing on Friday nigh of his week. The race will be open o everybody, wheher members of he lodge or no. Poaoes will be placed around he room and hose who ener he cones are expeced o pick hem upon he finger end of a spoon and pu hem in a baske. The-pirfor-whTrpicfoj hevpoaoeb ~up he quickes will ge a prize. A booby prize will be presened o he person who gahers j up he poaoes in he slowes ime. COLORED C AMP MEETNG. Will Begin To-Xigh and Coninue Xearlv Three Weeks. Beginning o-nigh, and coninuing unil Sunday, Sepember 2s, gospel meeings will be held in a en a be corner of Shrewsbury avenue and Beach sree, Red Bunk. The meeings will be in charge of Rev. C. H. McDonald. There will be services every nigh and wo services on Sundays. Some of he bes colored preachers in he counry will ake par in hese meeings. There will be jubilee singing and solos by Miss Grace D. Hildebrand, who is known as " he Gospel Nighingale." A PCNC AT HOME. Tlie Lincrof Sunday-School Has a Picnic on he Chapel Grounds. The Lincrof Bapis Sunday-school, which was disappoined abou going on a picnic, o Highland Beach week before las, had a picnic on he chapel grounds on Wednesday afernoon. Games were played and refreshmens of ace cream, cake, candy and frui weib servecs The eachers and scholars of he Sunday-school were all presen a he pionio excep hree. The children had a fine ino and everybody, agreed ha he ideal way of having a Sunday : school picnic had a las been found. A Cake/walk and Ball. A Cakewalk and ball will be held in Libery hall a Fair Haven on Friday nigh. Prizes will be given he hree bes wajzers. Tbe commiee incbarge if he, affair ia composed of Kid Naah, William Brady, Samuel Ball, E. Johnjon, Midas Washingon, Joe Hicks and Charlie Anderson. saac Johns will he floor manager. R. Waldorf Ellis will be general manager of he affair. Mr. Ellis gives similar evens in New ork during he winer. No More Baby Carriages Free. The New Jersey Cenral railroad Will lereafer carry no baby carriages or go- :ars free, The oharge. will be a he rae of fify pounds df excess baggage, wheher one has any oher baggage or no, bu he minimum charge will be 25 :ens, even hough he carriage is no :arried a mile. American Mechanics o Celebrae. Tho improvemens o he American Mechanics lodge room a Holmdel are learing compleion. The enh nnniersary of he lodge occurs his monh nd i is hoped o celebrae he even in connecion wih he ire-opening of ho lodge.rooms.,-. HOWELL THE UNANMOUS CHOCE FOR ANOTHER TERM. XJie Convenion Wda^HAld a As burp Park Las ThufUday Aendance-Small and Vei-y Lile Enhusiasm Manifesed, :. < Benjamin,F. Howell of New Bruns wick was unanimously nominaed for a fifh erm in congress las Thursday by he Republicans of he hird congress ional disricofnewjersey. The con venion was heldaasbuiy Par. Tbe oucome of he convenion was a cerainy, and here was,yd jr lile ineres aken in he proceedings. There were ^very few specaors and many of he delegaes were no presen. There was pracically no enumsiasni during be convbnjiion, houghfepere was a lile applauai.a imesi>;y*k^ras he coldes coogressjoiial ooii$e$w i, so far as heariness affl enhubiasiir waa "concerned, ha hadj-been held byhe Republicans for many, years.. : T. Frank Apple by of AsburyParkwas chairman of he convenion^ Senaor C. Asa Francis, who -was nominaed for he place, having declined o serve. The Monmouh delegaes who go honors when he convenion officers were appoined were as follows : Vlcopreslden-^dliver H. Brown o Spring Lake, Secreary W, 8. Jac&son of Belinor. Permanen organizaion P. Hall Packer of Bcabrlgb... i i Bules Hiram Walon of Asbury Park. Credenials J. W. Danser of Freebold. Besolulons-o. HUE. Hiilrlck of Asbury Park. The Monmouh members of he congressional campaign commiee were Benjamin B. Ogdeil of Keyporand John Hubbard of Asbury Park. The resoluions were exceedingly long. They praised everyhing conneced- wih he Republican adminisraion, and boldly ook boh sides of he rus quesion. One of he amusing feaures of he resoluions was he -declaraion of he wonderful prosperiy which, had advanaged everybody under Republican managemen, followed immediaely by he furher declaraion ha he governmen mus do somehing o preven such srikes as were decuri-ing because of he unsaisfacory condiion of he working people of he counry!...., The speech in whicp Mr. Howell was nominaed wasmadebyt. V. Borumof Middlesex couny.. The speech, like he resoluions, was excessively Jong. was very much more prosy han hejresoluions, and he speechmaker seemed o have been righly earned.. When he counies. Were called for nominaions, Mr. Rowells was lie only name presened and be was declare he unanimous choice of lje convenion. The bes speech of he convenljon wasmadey.afer. ;he nominaion by s l{6snblyman -William T. Hoffman of Englishovni. Mr. Howell,appeared onhe plaform afer he nominaion was made. He made a very shor address, hanking he delegaes for he nominaion, and saying ha if eleced he would do everyhing in his power for he benefi of his consiuens. A BRTHDA CELEBRATED. A Holmdel Twelve-ear-Old Enerains Tis Boy friends. Kenneh Miller Wyckoff, son of Rev. jarre Wyckoff of Holmdel, enerained a company of his boy friends on Friday afernoon in celebraion of his welfh birhday. The fesiviies began a wo oclock and lased unil eigh. A fine supper was served a six oclock, lames were played and he guess were merained wih graphophone selecions. Mr. Wyckoff ook phoographs of he company grouped on he piazza and on he lawn. The afernoon was very pleasanly spen. The guess were John Holmes, Eugene Johnson, Waring and ^il Crawford, Howard, Razeau and Harry Conover, Aaron Suphen, Roy Anonides, Waler Conover and Harold Smock. m i» AN OPERATON FOR SARCOMA. Clayon Sco Has a Tumorous Growh Taken From His Jaw. Clayon Sco, aged eigheen years, on of Mrs. Fannie Sco of Shrewsbury avenue, was operaed on a he Long Branch hospial las week for sarcoma. This is a umoroua growh on he jaw. The umor firs manifesed iself some ime ago and may have been he resul f a decayed ooh. A number of eeh had o be exraced a he operaion nnd his work was done by Dr. Frank R. Lee of Red Bank. The sarcoma was removed by Dr. Field. The boy is recovering rapidly from he operaion and was able o reurn home on Fridav. A Bicycle Solen. A Wolff-American bicycle belonging o Theodore Lnyon of Red /Bank was aken from Colyers sables on Monday nigh of los week. The person who ook he wheel negleced o bring i back and Mr. Layon now offers a reward for is reurn. A Horse Sho. A horse owned by Theodore Sickl«fsN)f Red Bank was killed on Saurday morning by Dr. McCaffrey^ The horse hur is shoulder Bonic ime ago nnd he docor hinks ha he bone was affeced. The disease was inourable and he docor sho he horse. m.im.«.- Mrs. H. T. Ely Hur While Bahing. ;Mrs. Howard T.JGly of Holmdel is aid up wih a sore knee join. The inury was caused bv being nooked down )y a breaker while in bahing recenly i AsburjTark. MUSCANS FAL TO APPEAR Pronoers of a Local Dance TClere". :. fore Lose Money. Midas Washingon and Charles Smih of Red Bank were he promoers of a dance, which was adverised o be held a he own hall on Thursday nigh. The promoers would have made a lo of money-if be dance had been carried ou according o expecaions, because a big crowd of people came o own o. engage in he fun. The musicians did no arrive, however, and mos of hose who camp from ou of own wen back o hei? homes disappoined. Mr. Washingon wen o New ork on Thursday aferhdon o engage he musicians and hey were expeced o come o Red Bank wih him on an early evening rain. Tbe musicians did no appear, alhough hey, were paienly waied for unil he las rain arrived from New ork. The managers of he dance were compelled o inform heir parons ha he affair wo,uld be posponed indefiniely. Some of he guess who live a Red Bank and viciniy were BO anxious o have a dance ha Mr. Washingon sough local musicians, and George Dun bar and William Malchow, Jr., were en gaged. One of he musicians played a mandolin and lie oher played a guiar. This seemed o saisfy he guess and hey danced unil abou wo oclock he nex morning. Mr. Washingon and Mr. Smih say ha he failure of he musicians o arrive mean a loss o hem of nearly a hundred dollars. COLORED VOTERS ORGANZE. 4. Couny Organizaion Formed Las Friday. The colored voers of he couny me a Long Branch las Friday, for he purpose.of forming a couny organizaion. Six ownships were represened by 29 delegaes. Shrewsbury ownship had five delegaes, Middleown and Eaonown had hree each, Nepune had nine, Ocean bad seven and Wall had wo. The delegaes disclaim any hough of geing a price for heir influence hrough organizaion bu eay ha he organizaion is solely for he purpose of bringing he colored voers of he couny more closely ogeher. - The organizaion will be known as he Monmouh Couny Afro-Republican league. Thomas Reilly of Eaonown was eleced presiden, A. E. Sevens of Asbury Park was eleced secreary, and L. C. Hubbard of Asbury Park was eleced reasurer. J. H. Perkins was nominaed for presiden in opposiion o Mr. Reilly. On he firs ballo he voe waa a ie, whereupon Mr. Perkins wihdrew in favor of Mr. Reilly. Lewis 0. Summerse of Red Bank was eleced Secreary bli h&wihdrew in favor of Mr. BG TROLLE BUSNESS. Cars Loaded Wih Passengers on Labor Bay. The Red Bank rolley company did a big business on Labor day. A very large number of Red Bank folks wen o Long Branch o see he Knighs of Pyhias parade and a good many wen o Pleasure Bay. All day leng he cars were filled and a nigh hey were crowded wih he reurning hrongs. Joel Sickles ook up he larges number of fares for he day. His fares alone, amouned o $7.50, which was equivalen o,480 passengers. Wihers McCreery, anoher onducor, colleced he second larges number of fares, which was,282. The record for he collecion of fares on he rolley line ia held by Smih Moun, who on July 4h of las year urned in money for,708 fares. BE LEFT UNPAD BLLS. An Asburu Park Hoel Keeper Suddenly Bisappears. D. N. Maxson, who conduced he Jramercy hoel a Asbury Park during he summer, disappeared suddenly las week; leaving a number of unpaid bills. He owed Harry Rookafellar, he owner if he hoel, $850 for ren, be owed his help and he owed a number of radesmen of he own. A number of guess were a he hoel when Mr. Maxson lef. He had colleced from mos of he guess in advance. EDWN WOLCOTTS ACCDENT. His Hand Burned While Assising in Taking a Flashligh, Edwin Wolco of Monmouh sree assised Joseph Dickopf in aking a flashligh picure on Monday nigh. Mr. Wolco- was no horoughly fnmiliar wih he explosive characer of he mixure which he was o ignie and he go.oo close o,i, The resul was ha his" righ hand was fearfully burned, ml i will be several dajb before he will be able o resume work, Belgian Hares.Killed by Dogs. Raymond Johnson, who lives wih his grandfaher, Capain John Henry Heyer of Holmdel, raises Belgian hares. Las Thursday nigh a dog go in he rabbi huch and killed six hares. One of Johnsons hares was ou, of he huch and his o^e escaped. The dead bares were all lef in he huoh. They were illed by being bien in he head. A Nlgh-Bloomlng Ccreua. Mrs. Theodore Sickles of Mechanic sree owns a nigh-blooming cereus which bloomed one nigh las week. A number of Mrs. Siokless neighbors were invied in o see. he bursing of he flowers; The plane conained eleven blossoms. MDDLETO N.j A POCKETBOOK CONTANNG $400 LOST AND FOUND. 27e Pockebook Belonged o George Phelan of ]$eiv Toikanl He Los, i While Auomobilna a Laciis Poin-Slovlng fo a Xeiv Home, George Phelan of New ork spen - Sunday wih his family, who are boarding a Thomas Johnsons a Navesink. While ou auomobiling wih his son-inlaw, Howard Johnson, Mr. Phelan losa pockebook conaining $400. The loss was no discovered unil Mr. Phelan and Mr. Johnson had reurned.home from he auomobile rip. They reraced; heir seps and a Locus Poin i was discovered haw. Barclay Parsons, a summer residen of ha place,, had, found a pockebook: Mr. Phelan idenified he pookebook by.describing is conens and i was promply urned over o him. - Mr. and Mrs. Marin Casserly will soon move ino heir new house on he Fox plaoe a New Monmouh. Mr.:. Casserlys faher-in-law, PariokKinney, gave he couple he place las spring as a wedding gif. As he young couple were i abou o move o he place he house caugh fire in some unknown manner and was burned down. The house has been rebuil by Mr. Kinney. The house has hree rooms on he firs floor and four rooms and a bah room on he second floor... Grandin Bills, who recenly bough he- Mahias Roop homesead a Leon- ardville, is remodeling he house. Thehouse has been raised from a sory and - a half o wo sories, dormer windows - have been buil in he roof and he" house has been pained. A piazza is o be buil o he fron of he house.. Philip Leonard of Leonardville has buil an addiion o his house and has pu up a windmill co supply waer hrough he. house. Moron Souhall of Leonardville: is building a kichen exension o his house. Edwin and Lois Davis, who have been spending he summer wih heir grandmoher, Mrs. Caherine Davis of Navesink, have reurned o Boson, where hey aend school. They were accompanied o Boson by heir uncle,-rev. George Morgan Davis of Eaonown.- The parens of he children, Rev. anl^ Mrs. Webser Davis, are missionaries in ndia. Mr. and Mrs. Mahew Brown of Leonardville enerained from Saurday ill Monday Capain and Mrs.. Jack Finnegan of Summi; Mr. Fmnegans moher, Mrs. Chrisjanohof Poro Rico; Mrs. Howell and Miss Henriea Browfn of New ork ; Mr. Kelly of Brooklyn and Mr, and Mrs.. David P. Smih of, AUMiaHiEhmnda The Epworh League of hebelf&rd Mehodis church held a sociable a he insiue building las Thursday nigh.. The objec of he sociable was no so much o make money as i was o bring he young people of he church ogeher. A small admission fee was charged and $2 was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. John fiey of Windsor and heir son Ely have been visiing Mrs. Deys cousins, he Misses Conover of Hillside, near Alanic Highlands. Mr. Dey spen Sunday wih Rober Johnson of Navesink. Miss Berha Leonard, daugher of Charles T. Leonard of Leonardo, near Alanic Highlands, was laid up las week wih rheumaism. Miss Leonard is employed in her fahers 6ore near he Leonardo saion. Mark Tule and his Biser Emma of New Haven, Connecicu, and Mr. and Mrs. Devan P«Bloodgood of Brooklyn have been visiing Misses Belle and Mamie Moun of Nevesink. Elwood Runyon of Belford has reurned frpm a visi o Railway. On Saurday he was shown hrough he Railway reformaory, Mr. and Mrs. Webser Swan of Navesink and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moun of Locus Poin spen Sunday a he Ocean Grove campmeeing. Abou fify children from he. Fresh Air home a Chnpel Hill aended, service a he Navesink Mehodis church on Sunday morning. John J, Leonard and family of Leonardville spen several days las week a New ork. Pensions Graned. The following pensions Were graned o residens of Monmouh couny during ;he monh of Augus: William Boyce, Keypor, original, 8!, Oeorpo Conk, Red Hank, original, $. " Thomas T. Follon, Freebold, ncrease and reissue, " Einora Henderson, Cllvvood, widow, minors and leiionden relaives, $2. Jannea H. Joanson, Asbury Park;, widow, minors and dependen relaives, $8. Frank Miller, Asbury Park, lncreaao and reissue, Sarah Miller. Asbury Park, widow, minors nnd dependen relaives, $8. Jolin ), llezgar, Oakhuru, original, 80. Gnrrei Mlnon, Englisuown; ncrease and reissue, S3. A Railroad Bridge Afire. The railroad bridge over Wreck pond, UB norh of Sea Gir saion, go afire as week from coals from a passing mgine. A number of ies were hurned hrough, bu he fire was pu ou before he srucure was weakened o any exen. " <*. To Teach a Evere. Miss Jennie Srong, daugher of Con-, sable pimrleb E, Srong of Cols Neck, will eaoh he Evere school he coming erm. T. M. Clapp, who augh here las year j was reappoined bu he recenly declined he appoinmen., THE REGSTER is $.50a year.--.ady.

10 HS WOONG TOO ARDENT, T GETS JOSEPH BERCL, A COACHMAN, N TROUBLE. Jusice Sickles8 cour a Red Bank on Because lls JLove for a Girl is UnFriday o answer o a charge of hef. reciprocaed, lie Threaens Her The charge was made agains him by his Xife-Tlie Coacliman is Now in broher, Donio Larua. Donio is a shoemaker a Eaonown and Dominic ie a Jail a Freehold; The usual quie of Oceanic was dis barber here. On Tuesday Donio, he urbed on Tuesday nigh by he anics of a shoemaker, wen o Asbury Park. When man who sough o drown he sorrows of he reurned home hanigh he found unreciprocaed love in lie flowing bowl. ha his shop had been broken ino and The man was Joseph Bercil and lie had some leaher and acks solen. The been employed as coachman, for Alber leaher was valued a niney cens and Buspb, a summer residen of Oceanic he acks a weny-four cens. He found Bercil became enamored of a German in his shop a picure of bis siser.. He girl employed in he Busch family bu knew ha his picure bad beenin his his arden feelings were noreciprocaed.* brohers possession and he was herefore On Tuesday, in order odrovo he sorrow growing ou of his love affair, Bercil his [shop. -Dominic denied he charge. confiden ha Dominic bad broken ino go gloriously drunk. This resuled in He was released on his own recognizance o awai he acioni of he grand his discharge /rom Mr. Buschs employ. Bercil boarded^ wih Mrs. Edward Sof- j flng. Afer he was discharged he wen o his boarding place. He old Mrs. Soffing abou his love affair and hreaened o ake he servan girls life. Afer he had gone away Mrs. Soffing wen o Mr. Buschs and warned he girl o be on her guard agains Bercil. Afer leaving he house Bercil hired Frank Skidmore o ake him o- fied Bank, where he bough a revolver. - Tuesday nigh abou en oclock hree pisol shos were fired in rapid succession in fron of Mr. Buschs house, There was a brief pause and hen anoher sho was fired. Mr. Busch looked ou of he window and recognized his discharged employee. On Wednesday morning Dr. \V. S. Whimore of Oceanic was summoned o Bercila boarding place. The docor was old ha a man had sho himself and was bleeding o deah. On going o he house he docor found ha Bercil had a bulle hole in bis cheek. He was no bleeding o deah, however, nor was he in any immediae danger of dying.. n fac he wound was so small and BO clean cu ha i needed bu lile medical aeni on. The docor gave he man wha aenion was necessary and wen on liis way. Bercil was seen around Oceanic on Wednesday morning by a number of persons. He bough a glass of beer a Baneys hoel and he barender says ha as he man drank he beer some of i ran ou of he hole in his cheek. He hough srange of he maer bu did no dream ha he man had recenly infliced he wound himself. Abou he middle of he forenoon on Wednesday Mr. Busch repored he shooing in fron of his house o Jusice Levi B. VanNes. Mr, Busch said ha he waned he man aken in hand, for fear ha he would carry ou his hrea o kill he servan girl. Word was sen o Bed Bank for an officer and Consable Elijah M. Conk responded, Mr. Conk, Mr. VanNeB and Dr. Whimore wen o Bercils boarding place bu he was no here. His boarding misress said ha she knew nohing of his whereabous, was learned abou his ime ha Bercil had been seen in Bordens woods and he search was direced in ha direcion. As he rio of searchers neared he woods hey saw Bercil coming oward hem, He ran back o he woods and hid in a clump of undergrowh, bu was discovered. He was aken before Jusice Sniffen of Red Bank, who sen him o Freehold o awai he acion of he grand jury. is believed ha Bercil infliced he wound in his cheek wih he las of he four shos fired in fron of he Busch residence. The barrel of he revolver had been placed in his mouh. is no believed however, ha Bercil inended aking his life, bu merely infliced he wound for effec, probably in he hope of scaring he girl ino loving him. Wih he revolver in his mouh he could have easily made a beer job of he maer han he did if he really inended o ake his life. A NECKL.A.CE SEZED. Wan Bough in Europe For Miss Vanlerveer of Freehold. According o newspaper dispaches Miss Ellen Hun of New ork, who is well known a Freehold, had a disressing experience a he New ork cusom house a few days ago upon her reurn ( from Europe. Miss Hun was accompanied on her rip abroad by her niece, Miss Ella Hun Vanderveer, daugher of David Augusus Vanderveer of Freehold. While abroad Miss Hun bough a necklace for her niece a a cos, i is said, of $20,000. Upon her arrival a he cusom house Miss Hun did no declare he necklace among her duiable effecs. The purchase of he necklace abroad had been learned by he cusom officials and he necklace was demanded of Miss Hun, The necklace was aken from concealmen and urned over o he auhoriies. Forfeiure proceedings have been begun agains he necklace, Miss Hun and Miss Vandorveer are boh in Freehold a presen. Miss Hun will make no saemen excep o say ha she has been misrepresened and ha he newspaper sories have done her an injusice, A Clohesline Sripped. A clohesline in Benjamin Deckers yard a Keypor was sripped of olohing a few nighs ago. A circus was camped nearby and rie circus employees were suspeced. The maer was repored o he. manager of he circus, An invesigaion was made and in a shor ime all he clohing was reurned, *- Two Boys Break Their Arms. Daniel Raffery of Long Branch, aged eigh years, fell from a fence las week and broke his arm. James Green, aged five years, son of James B. Green of Long Branch, fell from a dining room able and broke his lef arm above he elbow.". * * ** - Arresed For KonSuppor. Charles Bryne of Keypor wa^ arresed los week for non-suppor of hie family and was locked up. Laer he gave bonds for he suppor of hs family and he was released from jail. SATS HS BROTHER STOLE. Bonio Larua Has Hie Broher Dominic Arresed. Dominic Larua of Eaonown was in THROWN PROM A WAGON. irs. Edward Veriys Arm Broken riul Her Head Bruised. Mrs. Edward Veriy of Cerierville, near Keyjior, drove o Keypor las week wih her.son. On he way home he son, who was driving, sruck he liorbe wih he whip. The horse gave a sudden sar and Mrs. Veriy was hrown from he wagon. Her righ arm was broken and her head was bruised. She was rendered unconscious and remained n ha condiion for an hour or more. Figs and Pianos. Emerson Pullen of Allenown recenly raded hree pigs for a piano. Some of bis neighbors hink ha he noise of he piano is worse han ha of he pigs, Be True. Thou mus be rue hyself f hou he ruh woulds each; Thy soul mus.overflow f hou-- Anohers soul would reach; needa he overflow of hear To^glve heupa full speech. THE BERKADU HOTEL, o 6-8 Fron S, Bed Bank.!! THE GERMANA, formerly con- < > duced by J. Degenring, is well equipped wih all he essenials,,.and accessories of a firs-class < hoel. The feaures include ; ; Lunch and Cigar Couners, Pool and Billiard Tables, And a Reading Room.. The bar is supplied wih firsclass Liquors, Wines, Beers and Cigars. Firs-class accommodaions are furnished for permanen and ransien guess. Special aenion paid o geing up dinners. J. EDGAR BBOWEB, Proprieor.»»»»» When ou Need a Plumber Call~6n us. ou will no regre i. ou will be very glad of i. We do excellen work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on he principle ha a saisfied cusomer is our bes adverisemen. We furnish esimaes of any kind promply and cheerfully. SABATH& WHTE, 6 and 8 Fron S., Red Banj, W. J. A Beauiful River Lo. Wih Fine House For Sale. The propery is on Riverside avenue, Red Bank, N. J. is on a high elevaion, and commands a view of boh/sides of he river, as well as a long view down he river. The lo has a fronage of 208 fee on Riverside avenue and a deph of 359 fee, exending from Riverside avenue o he river. Propery is eigh minues walk from depo. The house conains 4 large rooms on he firs floor, besides he kichen; 7 bedrooms on he second floor ; bahroom 0x0 fee; servans rooms in aic. House is in firs-class condiion. The propery will be sold as a whole, or he lo will be divided o sui purchasers, Apply o J. T. ALLEN. Corner Maple Avenue and Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Coal, Wood and Ferilizers. iood, free burning Coal, well screened, a he lowlowes possible marke prices. FERTLZERS FOR FALL USE. Wood, eiher Sawed and Spli, or by he Cord. Brick for Sale. Freighing Done on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS P. BROWN, 24 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. TELEPHONE CALL 27.»»»»»»»»»»» THEODORE F. WHTE, [Real Esae, nsurance and Loans, <. - * BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. $5,000 TO LOAN ON RED BANE PROPERT N SUMS * TO SUT BORROWERS. FURNSHED HOUSES TO LET. have a number of furnished houses for ren in all pars of he <; own and on he Shrewsbury river. NSURANCE. nsurance placed in he bes companies and losses promply \, paid. THEODORE F. WHTE. Rooms i and 2, Regiser Building.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» se THE JOHN HUSTON CO. Successor o William H. Knapp. - 8 FRONT STREET.. Telephone No. 9. Seasonable Goods. NEW MACKEREL, fa, Whie, swee, : PURE CDER AND WHTE WNE VNEGAR. PCKLES, SAUCES AND JAMS, impored and domesic. FNEST TABLE OLS, by he gallon, quar or bole. CHEESE, Fancy mpored and Domesic. CRACKERS, SO Kinds.. $ FARNACEOUS GOODS, all kinds. FNE OPEN KETTLE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. GENUNE PORTO RCO MOLASSES. HGH-GRADE EXTRACTS, pure and rue o name, for ce Cream, Cakes and Puddings. WE NVTE COMPARSON N QUALT AND PRCE. THE JOHN HUSTON CO. ^^^ ALLARE & SON, TELEPHONE 69. Offices: 20 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. - ^^pi >f j " NSURANCE ANf) REAL ESTATE AND EFFECT LOANS. REPRESENT HOME NSURANCE COMPAN OF NEW ORK AND OTHER LEADNG COMPANES. ESTABLSHED 873. TRADE MARKS cu from he Wrappers are VALUABLE. ME ) WASHNG J POWDER WE WLL ACCEPT THS ENTRE ADVEBTSE- MENTAS ONE TRADE MARK OF EVERT TWENT-ELTE (25) SENT US.. Beauiful Presens Free. Send for Premium Lis DAVD S. BROWN & CO., 5s Sree and Norh River, New ork Ciy. MMMMMWMMMUMMMMMHUMMMCMW ilbread RPANS The simples remedy for indigesion, consipaion,biliousness and he many ailmens arising from a disordered somach.liver or bowels is Ripans Tabules. They go sraigh o he sea of he rouble.relieve he disress,cleanse and cure he affeced pars, and give he sysem a general oning up. Pure ngrediens. Mixing Machinery. Absolue Cleanliness. Paen Ovens. Look for his Label on Every Loaf. SOLD B ALL GROCERS. A druggiss. The Fvc-Conpaoko s enough for an ordinary occasion. The fnmlljr Dole, 60 cens, con. ains a supply lor a year. The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOB Dances, For erms and pariculars call on Or address JOHN T. TETLB, CUSTODAN. -, > BED BANK,. NEW JERSE.; o Noice o Deli: Noice is hereby given ha he propery of all delinquen axpayers in he own of Bed Bank, whose axes are no paid wihin he ime required by law, will be adverised and sold, in accordance wih he provisions of he saue governing such cases. THEODORE F. WHTE, \ Town Treasurer FRANK R. ROGERS, Parres, ec. Paper \ Hanger, 3 Washingon Sree, RED BANE, " NEW JERSE. ESTMATES CHEERFULL GVEN. All work nealy and promply done.

11 WATER FOR LONG BRANCH A CONTRACT OFFERED NEW COMPAN. TO A The Company Would Like o Accep he Conrac, b i Don Wan o JPu Vp a Bond Tha U Wil Vary Ou is Agreemens. Tbe new waer company which was recenly organized a Long Branch was awarded a en-year conrac by he com-, missionera of ha own las Thursday nigh. The own is o pay he waei company $80 for eaoh hydran placed and as here are o be a leas 50 hy drans, and here maybe 200-of hem, he own will pay be waer company from $4,500 o (6,000 per year. The waer company agrees o pay a franchise ax of $800 per year, and an addiional $00 per year for each 25 hydrans ha are pu in, «." The waer company is o have he mains laid and be ready o supply Long Branch by he firs of nex July, provided i has no lawsuis o figh in he meanime. is o pu up a cash forfei of $5,000 o insure he own agains suie for damages while he srees are orn ip and,o insure hg replacing of he roadways in good condiion. The company is also required o pu up a bond of $20,000 as a guaranee ha, he company will complee is work in his manner and a he ime specified. One of he provisions of he conrac is ha he waer company mus supi meera for dwellings a $5 each. B Bank waer commissioners charge $7.50 for meers for ordinary dwellings. Anoher provision is ha he own shall be permied o lease he waer sysem wihin he own of Long Branch a en per cen of is cos, or ha he company will sell he plan wihin he limis of Long Branch a any ime for he acual cos of consrucion, plus en per cen. n case, he own leases or buys he plan, he waer company is.o sell waer o he own a he rae of one million gallons for $25. As Red Bank sells waer a his rae o many of is privae cusomers, his rae ough o provide a good big profi o he waer company. The company agrees no o Bell ou o a rival company wihou he consen of he board of commissioners of he own. The waer company is in doub as o wheher i will accep he conrac or no. is saisfied wih all he erms, excep ha i does no wan o pu up a bond ha i will execue he work as i eays i will! n oher words i wans o bind he own o do cerain hings, bu i doea no wan o bind iself. There is a general.opinion prevailing ha he company is simply an adjunc of he Tinern waer company, and ha he organizaion of he new company is par of a scheme whereby he Tinern waer company will reain conrol of he Long Branch waer supply. The officers of he new company say ha his is no he case. is admied, however, ha one of he mos acive direcors of he Tinern waer company is one of he officials of he new company, and his fac adds much color o he belief ha he wo companies are pracically he same excep in name. AN EXCTNG RUNAWA. Was Caused by a. Line Breaking on Q. L. Gibbss Horse. The breaking of a line, on * spiried horbe driven by Posmaser G. L. Gibbs of Wes Long Branch caused an exciing runaway a Long Branch on Tuesday nigh of las week wih a new rubberire runabou. Mr. Qibbs was on his way o Pleasure Bay, accompanied by Waler Sherman. A eam driven by J. F. Durnell, a Long Branch piano dealer, approached from he opposie direcion a a rapid pace. Mr. Durnell was accompanied by J. W. Brookes, a piano manufacurer. Mr. Gibbs aemped o pull o he righ, bu his horse, which is naurally hard-mouhed, refused o mind he bi. Mr. Gibbs ugged wih all his migh on he righ rein when suddenly he rein snapped. This brough all of Mr, Gibbss srengh on he lef line and his horse swerved ino Mr. Durnells eam. Mr. Durnell was hrown from his wagon bu was no hur. Wih Mr. Brookes in he wagon he eam sared in a wild run oward Broadway. Mr. Gibbss horse urned around in is frigh and ran in he same direcion. Side by side he eam and single horse ran hrough he busy srees. n fron of Mahias WooUeys residence.gibbss horse collided wih an express wagon and boh he single horse and eam were sopped. Gibbss horse received a cu along is flank ha required 40 Biches o close up, The runabou was badly damaged. Mr. Gibbs was hrown from his wagon soon afer his horse sared and he escaped injury..sherman suck o he wagon and he also escaped injury; Mr. Brookes jumped from he Durnell wagon and received a number of bad bruises. The Durnell rig.did no suffer much damage. An Unied Horse Causes Damage. Mrs. TenEyok Conover lef her horse ied in fron of Benjamin Griggss sore a Maawan a few nighs ago while she made some purchases. George Linzmayer drove in behind he Conover rig and lef his horse unied. The Linzmayer horse sared off and upse he Conover wagon and wrecked i. will -cos $40 o repair he broken wagon. Mr. Linzmayer will pay he bill. A Runaway a Farmlngdale. The eam of George H. Burdge.of Farmingdale became unmanageable a few days ago and ran hree miles before hey were caugh. The eam collided wih a rig belonging o Charles W. Brower.. A man named Lippinco was in he Brower rig bu he was no hur. Neiher rig was damaged o any exen, «. A, Horse Solen From a Shed. A horse and buggy belonging o Amos Brocllebank of Jerseyville was aken from he American hoel sheds a Freehold a few nighs ago. The nesf morning he horse was found sanding unied.along hoxoad near Marlboro. A SUCDE AT HAMLTON. Chrisopher Elmer Bangs Himself in Bis fahers Barn. ^Chrisopher Elmer, son of Charles Elmer of Hamilon, in Wall ownship, commied suicide -las Wednesday by hanging* himself from a rafer in his fahers barn. Elmer had suffered wih brain rouble and had become weakened in boh mind and body. is hough ha he commied he deed during a fi of emporary insaniy. Rev. w. -J5. Blackison had a alk wih Elmer he morning ha be ook: his life. Mr. Blackison noed nohing unusual in Elmers appearance or conduc. Elmer was 48 years old and was a bachelor. He was of good characer and previous o bis sickness was employed as a carpener by E. L. Shafo of Hamilon. A Road mprovemen. The old urnpike road beween Keypor and Maawan, which was bough by he couny las year, was inspeced recenly by a commiee of he board of freeholders. The road was found o be compleely worn ou and dangerous o ravel. The road will be improved a once. Applicaion for a sone road is o be made soon. Too Lae. Bring no vain chaple o my grave. Once, when you migh, you could have bles A lonely lie, an aching breas, - Bu nohing now can help or save. Tour love, when needed, was no given, And now who cares? Lifes bonds are riven. Shed oer my dus no fruiless ears. Ah, once your piy had been swee To bleeding hands and weary fee, Through all he Joyless, bier years! Nay, weep rio for ha migh have been; Gods rain will keep my graver plo green. Breahe oer me, dead, no word of prals«i Once, llvlns, had leap o hear 0 The ones of love, he voice of cheer Make music hrough my sunlesa days. Bu now ha wind alone may sweep Over-he daisies where sleep. O dle ears, O wreah oo lae, care no now; he need ia oer; My day is pas; feel no more The sress, he hea, he chill, he hae. O Love, in life ye came no nigh, And now were well o pass, me by. THE REGSTER is $.50 a year. Adv. Fall Weddings. { We have had fifeen years experience in furnishing Recepions, Weddings, Ec. We can supply waiers, edibles, china, linen and silver for any enerainmen, no maer how large or small, ancj in any localiy. Wire for an esimae and we will be only oo glad o send i. Address W. F. DA & BRO.,, 890 Broad S., Newark, N. J. ESTABLSHED.844.,,. THOMPSONS Granie and Marble Works have moved o Monmouh Sree, Near R. R. Saion. ~ ). Monumens Ereced in any Cemeery. Flagging and Curbing Promply Done. _ < - ) FRED E; THOMPSON, Proprieor. A Few Poins -For Smokers ^ The Searchligh, Perecos and Joel Parker cigars are made a my facory. Therefore can recommend hem o smokers. They are live-cen cigars and are as good, if no oer, han pleny of cigars ha sell for en cens. also sell he-live-cen cigars which have been so exensively adverised recenly in he New ork papers. These include he Lillian Russell, Gubauola, George w. child, Franklin and Cremo. sell hem a boh wholesale and reail. f you wan a nice free-smoking-poro Eicd cigar would advise you o ry ho El Toro, made up n Brevas shape. These are unquesionably he bes flve-cen cigars impored from he Wes ndies. EeryMng for Smokers Use. WLLAM CULLRGTON, Fron S., Red Bank., / There is Work for he Plumber * n your place and i should be aended o a once. Sickness is frequenly caused by clogged drains. Coss oo much, you say? No a all. My charges for high class s Plumbing, Gas Fiing or Seam, Heaing Work ape quie moderae. use good maerials and exercise grea skill and care in all operaions. guaranee perfec work. WLLAM OBREN, 29 WEST FRONT STREET. USD BANK, N.J. A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF Fine Wines and Liquors AT THE OLD STAND OF THE., GEORGE R. LAMB DSTLLNGCO., AT io EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N.J. J.. MONSK, Successor.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» LUMBER AND HARDWARE. i Pains, Oils and Varnishes. DEVOES BEAD MXED PANTS. DEVOE8 Ready mixed Oloa Pain* for Floor* y will dry over nikfa. 8UPRBTH8 FLOOR VARNSH; quick drying., Beady nixed Graphie Pains for Tin Roofk; will enro a leaky roof. i; : \ GALVANZED POULTR NETTNG.». ; LME, JiATB, RO8EBALE AND PORTLAND CEMENTS. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, FROHT STREET, oppoile maple Avenne, RED BANK, N. J. A FRANCS WHTE & SON, Real Esae, nsurance and Loans, FRONT ST., OPP. GLOBE HOTEL, RED BANK.. MONE TO LOAN. The following houses o le: Broad sree, all improvemens, barn, $80j One furnished, up oapril le, $80 per monh. Fron sree, house and barn, $6. Half house, 4 rooms, $8; Oakland sree, improvemens, $6. Leighon avenue, $0. Shrewsbury avenuej"$9. Maple avenue, all improvemens, $50,^ On river, furnished, $800 per year. River sree, $. House, all improvemens, $4. One $9.50; Maple avenue, $, Branch avenue, house, 6 rooms, gas and waer, $0. Lile Silver, nea house, $0. Monmouh sree, $36. House, all improvemens, $80, and a,number of ohers. o FOB SALE. n own, on river, and in nearby places, every kind of propery a bargain prices.. - FARMS. Farm of 240 acres, good house and barn; 2 small houses, apple, pear and oher orchard,.00 acres of valuable imber. Price $5,000. $0;000 can remain. Farm, 40 acres, barn, no house, $6,000. Farm 45 acres, New Monmouh, $7,500. Comforable home, good house, wih 0 rooms, ou buildings, in own, 3i acres, Price $4,700. SPECAL. House and lo on Wes sree, $975. Half cash. 5 acres,on river, 250 fee fron, $8, x,000 on river, $7,500. Several oher pieces a half price. Telephone 44-F. TO- W Q± RecL NSURANCE. FRANCS WHTE & SON. SALE OF LANDS FOR Nolca s here by given ba by virue of awarran ssued by Edmund T. Woolley, a police Jusice o he own of Red Baik, a be nsance, of be Board o Commissioners of be own of ReABank, n be Township of Shrewsbury, Couny of Monmouh and Sae ol New Jersey, o nake he unpaid axes assessed on lands, enemens, and herediamens and real esae n be said own of Red Bank for be year one housand nine hundred and one, he subscriber, marshal of be own of Red Bank aforesaid, o whom said warran s direced will on FRDA, OCTOBER 3, 902, beween he hours of welve oclock, noon, and five oclock (o wi, a wo oclock). n he afernoon of ha day. a he 6LOBE HOTEL ON FRONT STREET, n he TOWN OX RED BANK, n he Township of Shrewsbury, Couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, sell be said lands, enemens, herediamens and real esae bereunder described, a public vendue, for be shores erm no exceeding hiry years for wblch any person or persons will agree o ake he same and pay such axes wih ineres hereon from he wenieh day of December, nineeen hundred and one, ogeher wlb all coss, fees, charges and expenses. Tbe persons whose propery s o be sold, he locaion of he several properies, and he amouns due ire ss follows:,.. Anonldes, Delia House and lo on he norh side of Leonard sree... $ 275 Anderson, Mary House and lo on he souh side of Beach sree. 0 Applegaa, David G.. -, House and lo on he eas side of Souhsree 00 Boggs, William Barn and lo on bo eas side o Recor place." Brower, Frank W. House and lo on he souh side of Leonard sree, one lo on he souh side o Oakland sree 8 25 Beldo, Julia House and lo on Cenral avenue 65 Borden, Mrs. Amos House and lo on he corner of Wasblngon and Wallace srees 900 Braun, Caherine House and lo on he wes side of Worhley sree 66 Benne, Amos- House and lo on he souh side of Sou sree 330 Blsbop. G. B. Sock n business 0 Bernard, Aruiand. House and lo on he souh side of Locus sree 9 25 Conen, Mrs. Miller One share of Firs Naional bank sock 83 Carson. Lucy (esae) House and lo on Moiford place 0 Cochrane. fober (esae) One lo on ha souh side of Caherine sree 55 Curis, Susan One lo on souh side of Bench sree 55 Chicago Supply Co. Sock n business 550 Drohan, Marin (esae) House and lo on he wes side of Broad sree; house and lo on he wes slde of Recor place Dwyre. Delia House and lo on he. norh side of River sree 275 Dannanbaum, Selna One share of Firs Naional bank sock 83 Davidson, Margare. House and lo on he soub side o Borden sree... ; 275 Egan, Parick House and lo on corner o Bridge avenuo and Chesnu sree 440 sk, Joseph H. Personal propery : jramman, Mrs. George... HouBeand lo on he wes side of Shrewsbury avenue iowdy, Fred. Sock n business 65 Holmes, Silas, (esae) House and lo on ha eas side of Cenral avenue. 65 Holmes, Melville House and lo on he norh side of 8ou sree! lf HarenselD, E. H. Sore and lo on he souh side of Wes Fron Bree 0 50 lacke, Mary One lo on he eas side of willow sree ;..., 28 lui.d. B. Sockln business ohnson. Andrew Bouse and lo on he wes side o Shrewsbury avenue 330 Leonard, Toressa. House and lo on he corner of Broad and Beach srees 9 25.flew, William L. House and lo on he souh side of Eas Fron Bree; propery on Prospec avenue 3 75 jeouard. Joseph House nnd lo on he souh side of Beacb sree Mullarvey, Margare E. House and lo on he corner of Caherine sree and Bridge avenue. 75 Moun, Lenora A. Two shares of Second,Naional bank sock 65 McGlll. J. H. Barn and lo on ho oas side of Wes sree Mail and Express _ Sockln business 0 nard, William Houso and lo on ho eas side of Broad sree... ; 3 75 aerson, W. F. ^ Three houses and isls on be norh side of Beach sree 9 BO Paerson. Jobn L. (esae) Houssand lo on he norh side of Beach sree; one lo on he norh side of Beach sree nard, saac A. House and lo on he norh side of Borden sree 2 20 ienker. W. L. One lo on Caherine sree 0 aerson, Joseph. - House and lo on he wes side of Shrewsbury avenue 275 aerson, Joseph Shop on be souh side of Monmoulh sree...xr [ava, Charles E. One lo on Leonard sree : 83 :obblns, Mary E. Five shareb of Second Naional bank sock : lepphard, Jobn W. House and lo on he wes side of Lolghon avenue.,: 2 SO )orse, Edward Sore and lo on ho corner of Maple avenue and Monmouh sree 825 imib, Mrs. Garry House and lo on he corner o Branch avenue and Cener sree 485 Thompson, Joseph P. (esae) \House and lo on he corner of Cenral avenue and Beach sree 65 Baylor, William. One lo on Moron! place...; 65 Bompson. Mary E. Onoloon Herber sree 65 oophone, ndependen Co. Propery in corporaion. \ 0 60 alenlna, John H. HDBO and lo on he norh sldo of Bank sree; one lo on he norh side of Bank aroe... 0 Whie, Louis One lo on ho eas side of Shrewsbury avenue 83 Zimmerman, Alber Mansion House and land on Locus Bree f he lax, ineres and coss aro paid before he above day of sale, bo coss in each case will bo 2.92, and ineres will bo nddod a he rae of welvo per cenum pb> annum from he wenieh day of December, nineeen hundred and ono. f he ax, ineres and coss ore no paid unil oer ho abovo-mbnloned day of sole, addiional cosa will bo added. " Paymen of ho ax, inores and coss may be made a any ime previous o ho o sale Theodore F. Whie, Treasurer of he Bald own o Red Bank, who la auhorized o receip or be somo. When he sale, akes,place, paymen o all axes, coss and neres mus bo made by he purchaser before he conclusion of he sale, ohorwlbe he propery will bo immediaely resold. Winess my hand his wonlelb day of Augus, n he year of our Lord one housand nine hundred ind wo.. P. P. STRKER, Mfwhal.

12 : : r TBE RED BANK REGSTER. a i. >, * * * Even if he candidaes of one pary did promise o work for such a law, ha. pary would ge only a very few addiional roesfrom members of he oher pary because of ha promise. The 6ve ;Of pary is very v/brong in mos men. JOHN B.eOVK, Edior and proprieor. Mos voers would raherpay high.axes anu keep heir own paryicup^ower,han! WEDNESDA, SEPTEMBER, 902. hey would o pay low axes, if hey had PubUs&ed every Wednesday alerooon a Red Bank, \ Mumuoui couny, «ew Jersey.. y PRCE: ODeyear 8.60 Six monhs <* Three monhs, if Enered a he Red Bank- posofflce as second class niaier. TOWN TALK. (Coninued from page 4.) n some quarers here is a disposiion o criicise he Long Branch board of educaion for esablishing a cooking class in he Long Branch public school. Theee criics say ha a girl could learn. a whole lo more abou cooking by having her moher oversee her prepare a meal han she could in a cooking class a school, where hings are done on scienific mehods.. * # # The grea rouble wih he cooking in mos households is ha he cooking is done in jus he same way ha heir mohers did, insead of being done in a proper way. Thas he reason why beefseak is ruined and rendered unfi o ea by frying i insead of broiling i; why homemade bread is so ofen ough and heavy ; why calce sags down in he middle unil he op crus nearly his he boom of he pan ; and why vegea? bles usually have all he flavor and goodness cooked ou of hem by he ime hey come o he able. -And he fac ha mos housewives cook jus, as heir mohers did before hem is he reason why so many people have indigesion and oher somach roubles nowadays, * *. hink a cooking school is a mighy good hing, especially if i eaches he girls o cook righ, and eaches he boys o know when "a hing is cooked righ. n nine-enhs of he homes of America a hired cook is an impossibiliy on accoun of he expense, and he cooking. has o be done by he misress o? he hoube. Nex o,a good emper and a kind disposiion On he par of he housewife, here is nohing ha will add so much happiness and healh o a household as a knowledge of cooking on her par. is far beer in. every way for a woman o be a prey good cook han i is for Her o be a prey poor piano player. The cooking class in he Long Branch public school ough o resul in a greaer number of happy homes in ha own; in a greaer number of erong, capable men; and in a greaer number of heary, healhy ^children. Bully for he Long Branch board of educaion * ** From ime o ime here, have been discussions in he couny papers in re- couny officer, hey follow he rule laid down by he Briish secreary of he gard o changing he couny offices from navy in "Pinafore," who, when he was Tee offices o salaried offices. Anoher elling how he reached his high saion, such discussion is going on a presen. sang: The surrogae, sheriff and couny clerk " always voea a my parys call of Monmouh couny are paid in fees. The surrogaes office is supposed o be worh abou $5,000 per year; he sheriffs office abou $5,000 per year; and he couny clerks office over $20,000 per year. * #* The plan of paying a salary o he occupans of hese offices insead of fees has been urged hese 25 years; perhaps for longer han ha, f i were pu in force, each of he hree officials would receive a salary, and all he fees of heir offices would be urned ino he couny reasury. This would give he couny a leas $25,000 per year, and i would mean a reducion of ax o ha exen..* ** This would be a good hing in many ways. would sop in some degree he conribuing of campaign money by candidaes for hese offices; for wih no vas sums o be acquired as fees hese candidaes could no make as large conribuions as a presen. would also is v be a good hing for he couny reasury and for he axpayers of he couny. is folly o pay an official $20,000 per year for work which a horoughly com^ peen man would be glad o do for $3,000. * ** A presen he couny clerk receives double he pay of he chief jusice of he supreme cour of New Jersey. The sheriff of Monmouh couny receives more han any member of he Presidens cabine, and more han is paid o any of he judges of he supreme cour of he. ion Unied Saes. Wih such a groesque comparison of paymen in relaion o services rendered, i would seem ha a change in he mehod of paying Monmouhs couny officials would be made a once. W # ; Bu while he offices ough o be " placed on a salary basis hey are no likely o be. The presen laws would have o be changed, and ha could be done only hrough he acion of he senae and assembly. Candidaes for he Benae and assembly expec help from he couny officials when hey run for office. f hey should promise o work for Jaws which would pu hese offices on a salary basis, hey would ge no financial help from he couny oflicials. *»* Poliical convenions, if hey had he beermen of he general public a hear one-quarer BB much as hey profess in heir nominaing speeches, would make he legislaive candidaes pledge hemselves o his reform, and would no nominae hem- again he nex year if hey broke heir word.. Bu he polii- cal convenions will never even sugges ha he candidaes make such a promise. The convenions are run by poliicians, who wan money for he campaign. Such apledge as his would shu he pockebooks add cu off he work of every man who hopes o ever hold any of hese offices..a; o voe agains heir own pary men o obain ha resul. Men like o keep heir own pary in power even.when hey know ha he elecion of heir pary candidaes will resul injuriously o heir own, heir couny and heir sae.- * * # No unil a considerable number of men. are willing o pu public good ahead of pary success is here likely o be-a change in he mehod of paying couny officials. There are comparaively few men in Monmouh couny willing o break heir poliical ies, and hese men all have o voe he same way o accomplish any special end. is only in imes of inense poliical exciemen ha all hese men are willing o sink poliical preferences and voe ogeher o obain a cerain resul. * * * Tlie saving of $25,000 a year is no an issue sufficienly grea o cause all hese independen men of he couny o sand ogeher, Such a saving would resul in a decrease in axes of fify cens on each housand dollars of valuaion. There are many voers who have never held an office and can never hope d hold one, and o whom he paymen of axes is a considerable burden; and ye even o hese voers he success of heir pary in a poliical campaign gives more real pleasure han a reducion in he rae of ax would afford. * *# A comparison of he elecion reurns will show how few voers here are in he couny who are willing o change heir voes under any circumsancesi Mos Of he ownships can be couned on o urn ou pracically he same ma-, joriy for he same pary year afer year. is seldom ha eiher pary has a majoriy of over a housand in he couny. This indicaes ha ou of weny housand voers in Monmouh couny less hafl> five per cen permi heir voes o be changed by he issues of a campaign. A pary may sand for one hing one year and for he opposie hing he "nex year; bu 95 per cen of he voers of nu pary voe he pary icke jus he same. They voe for he name or he label on heir icke and no for any paricular principle. * *# An adherence o pary is of course of vial necessiy o some men. Men who hold office or who wan o hold office have o sand by heir pary icke, no maer wha candidaes are pu up and no maer wha ideas he pary advocaes. These men could no hold heir jobs if hey did no sand by heir pary, and hey wan, above everyhing else, o hold on o heir jobs. From he judge on he bench o he smalles And never hough of hinking lor mvsel! a all." * * * Anoher singular hing is ha men who do change heir voes from one pary o anoher, as hey may hink he public good demands, are no only ridiculed by he pary o which hey formerly owed heir allegiance, bu hey hemselves seem o hink hey have done somehing disgraceful, and hey ry o have he fac kep secre. The only ownship in he couny where his is no he case is Shrewsbury ownship, Shrewsbury ownship has he repuaion of being mighy erraic in is voing, and i has passed ino a proverb ha no one can ell wha he resul of an elecion in Shrewsbury ownship will be unil he voes are couned. This fac, ha Shrewsbury ownship has such a large number of independen voers who voe jub as hey please wihou regard o pary, is made he subjec of ridicule in almos every couny convenion, and made- a subjec of apology in hese convenions by he delegaes from his ownship. * ** As a maer of fac his is a disincion of which Shrewsbury ownship ough ), be very proud. Of all he voers in Monmouh couny who change heir voes from one pary o anoher, Shrewsbury ownship furnishes nearly half. is no an uncommon hing for he voers of Shrewsbury ownship o give several hundred majoriy o a candidae on he Republican icke, and a he same elecion o give several hundred majoriy o a candidae running for some oher office on he Democraic icke. A he fesf elecion, for insance, Theodore F. Sniffen, who was running for jusice of peace on he Republican icke, received a majoriy of over six hundred ; while FormanE, Smih, who was running for ownship.commieeman on he Democraic icke, received more han 500 majoriy over his opponen. This shows ha here are a leas 550 voers ip Shrewsbury ownship who are willing o change heir voes when hey hink hey should; and i is a condiion of poliical independence which is cerainly no equaled in any oher ownship in Monmouh couny and perhaps no in he sae. # ## The principal reason for his independence is found in ho fac ha Shrewsbury ownship has never had a boss. Neiher wealh, nor social saion, nor poliical pull has ever "cu much ice " in Shrewsbury. f he voers of he ownship like a candidae and believe in he hings he sands for, hey voe for him, and if hey don like him and don believe in him hey won voe for him. This has been proved over and over again. Money has as lile o do wih carrying elecions in Shrewsbury ownship as poliical influence. There are pleny of men in Shrewsbury who will ake all he money hey can ge on elecion day, bu hey never allow his money o corrup he ballo, for while hey ake all he money ha is offered hey go and voe as hey please. For ha reason, as well as for a good many oher reasons, is a prey nice hing o s - NEW JERSE?* GREATEST istole CHOCE AS GREAT AS N NEW ORK. OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Blankes, Comforables, Bedspreads, Shees and Cases, NOW N PROGRESS; W. -., j i,,., : E have made exraordinary preparaionsjor his sale, a a SEASON- ABLE ime, and are now prepared o offer [unexcelled values in he above lines, including every size, From he smalles crib o he larges double bed size, in every desirajle qualiy.. -!,; These Prices are Much Lower han any Hereofore Quoed and should no be confused wih he sereoyped so-called midsummer sales. BLANKETS. Ten-Quarer size, special per pair, 5OC M 75c,.0,.50,.95, 2.50, 2.98, 3.50,4.25,5.00. BED CLOTHNG.,000 Bed Comforers, special price, 74c, 98c,.9,.38,.75,4.98,2.50, ,000 Croche Bedspreads, special price, 62C, Eleven-Quarer Size, special per pair, 79C, 75c, 88c, 98c,.25,.48. Value Soc, 98c,.5,.39,.98, 2.39, 3.98, i.oo, r.io,.25,.58, , 5.OO, 5.98, 6.50, 6.98, Sain and Marseilles Bedspreads, special price a,.69, 2.5, 2.50, 2.98, Value 2.00, Twelve-Quarer Size, special per pair,,25, 2.48, 3.00, 3.75, , 3.75, 4.50, 5.50, Hemmed Shees and Cases a less han presen wholesale cos, in every desirable, size and Also abou25 pairs of Mill Samples, slighly soiled by handling, a abou one-jhalf price. make. HAHNE. CO., NEWARK HAHNE <& CO. Shermans Meas! Shermans Meas are lower in price han he meas a oher shops, bu no beer mea can be bough elsewhere a any price. ou may pay higher prices elsewhere, bu you canno ge beer mea. Ours is he bes;- here can be none beer. f\.; Ge our mea and our prices, maie comparisons wih ohers as o qualiy and price, if you wan o, and see if here isn a big difference in Remember Our Special Saurday Sales ou will be surprised a he prices quoed a hese sales for cash. SHERMANS MARKET, CORNER BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, REDBANK, N. J. live in Shrewsbury ownship, even hough he ownship poliicians do ofen feel humiliaed by he reurns on elecion nigh. ;... ;. # ## Bu all his is a digression from he main poin of discussion ha of change ing he offices of Monmouh couny rom a fee basis o a salary basis. To do i he voers of no only Monmouh couny bu of he sae mus be brough o,hink of a voe as Somehing noj belonging o a poliical pary, bu o he public. When ha ime comes here will be no offices paying $20,000 a year for $2,000 of work; and many oher abuses which flourish a presen will bo checked also. Bu mos voers feel, and like o feel, ha hey are. owned by some paricular poliical pary, and ha i is disgraceful and raiorous o voe any way excep as hey have done in he pas, and i will ake many years for he [.voers o ougrow his feeling. # * # The Republican convenion las Thursday a Asbury Park ignored Maxoy Applegaes advice and re-nominaed Benjamin P. Howell for congress. is now up o Mr. Applegae o show ha he was righ in his declaraions and o show ha Mr. Howell has weakened himself, no only in Freehold, bu in all ha par of he couny. f Mr. Ho wells voe is decreased in all ha secion of he couny, hen Mr. Applegae can lay claim o poliical discernmen and wise predicions;~ bu if ob he oher hand Mr. Howell ges an increased voe in he wesern par of he couny, no" only will Mr. Applegaes fame as a poliical prophe vanish, bu he and his, newspaper will be shown o be wihou influence. WALL PAPERS AT HARRSONS/ Broad Sree. Red Dank, N. J..

13 -.... /, "... -., - ^r SECOCTD-H&ND SMOKES. Selling Cigar, Subs is a lucraive Business in Naples, Buying and selling cigar subs la a large and lucraive business in he ciy of Naples, and many persons are engaged in i Some of hem ha lile -salls or shops near he docks, he arsenals and he manufacuring esablishmens where worklngmen are n he habi of" passing o and from heir asks. Ohers, wih less capial, -have lile sands a sree corners, a board laid across a saw horse, upon which heir sock in rade s displayed, while he pey dealers n his line of business exhibi heir sock in lile plies upon he sidewalk, someimes no even a newspaper being under, hem. The supply comes from he (i cafes, resaurans, hoels and. oher public places. Men and women pick over he garbage heaps and he dus boxes, and boys run up and down he pavemens n fron of he hoels early every morning looking for "snipes." Some of he resauran and cafe keepers sell he privilege of picking up he cigar sumps in heir places o dealers, and he proceeds amoun o a considerable sum during he year. n oher places i is one of he perquisies of he head.waier. Some of he subs ore.oken o facories, where hey are ca up and manufacured no cigarees and smoking obacco, bu he greaer par of hem are Boldo he lower classes of workingmen, sailors and dock wallopers,.who smoke hem n heir pipes. A. he enrance of ho navy yard, which s. upon one of ^e mos frequened srees in Naples and in a very conspicuous place, half a dozen of hese, secondhand cigar dealers can be found,.when he men are coming ou of he gaes a he close of heir days work. The employees are no allowed o smoke inside, and heir wages do no permi hem o indulge in he luxury of cigars or even smoking obacco, a firs hand, so, for a cenlssimo, which is he smalles coin maginable onefifh of cen hey buy a cigar sub, crumble i up in heir Jianda and cram i ino heir pipes* GRANT AND OCHLTREE. The Grievance he Presiden Jlal Had Agains he Colonel. "Afer he war, 4 " said a veeran officeholder, "a worm friendship sprang up beween General Gran and Colonel Tom Ochilree, alhough hey had fough on opposie sides. When Gran appoined, a large Dumber of peoples who had been under him o federal offices, he also appoined Ochilree. Tom had been under him in a sense. Tojn was made Unied Saes marshal n Texas. "Well, you know, in hose days Tom ook a very deep ineres n he ponies and was a sor of paron sain of racing n he new souhwes He was so much admired byhorsemen generally ha i became quie he hing, for owners o name heir horses afer ( him. A " one ime here, were no less han a dozen horses running a various racks under he name of Tom Ochilree. s~"everyhing wen lovely.unil Tom came up o Washingon, several monhs afer assuming his new duies. n he course of his visi he called a he.whie House for a conference wih he presiden Afer alking generaliies for awhile Tom noiced ha he presiden seemed o have somehing on his mind dldn appear o be ua frank and cordial as usual. He finally asked General Gran wha he rouble was, hining ha he chief execuive migh no be saisfied wih he manner in.which he marshals office was being conduced. " Weil", ll ell you, said he presiden, don like he way youve been running abou he counry, following he races. see by he sporing columns of he papers ha firs you are n Louisville, hen youre in New ork, nex youre in Saraoga and nex somewhere ou wes would raher you sayed a home and looked afer your office. "* _. ^ s This So? "Why do men flock afer widows?" "Because," explained he swee young hing, no wihou a ouch of bierness, "he average man lacks confidence in his own judgmen, and in he case of a widow he feels ha he is. merely backing he judgmen of anoher man."-,,. ~.»., * * The Robin o His Mae.... Said Robin o his prey mae: "Bring here a lile hay; Lay hero a sick and here a sraw And bring, a lile clay. "And we will build a lile neb Wherein you soon shall lay Tour llla egga, BO smooh, so blue;. Come, le us work away. "And you Bhall keep hem very warm, y hink, my dear, be long before well see i robins hero. "Theyll opeh wide heir lllo mouhs, And we Will feed hem well, For we shalljlovo ho lilo dears, Ob, more nan can ell "And while he sun is shining warm Up n he summer Bky Til Bi and Blng o liem and you Up n he branches high, "And all ngh long, my love, youll Bi Upon he prey nes And keep he llla robins worm Beneah jour downy breas.".,. >.., Encouragemen... Whenever you can conscieniously efictjnra v ge ; any-one, dow iu woild" no leave hose plans inyour window wihou.waer or refuse io open he shuers ha he sunlighmigh fall upon hem, bu you leave some human flower suffer for wan of appreciaion or he sunligh of encouragemen. There are a few hardy souls ha can sruggle on sony soil, shrubs ha can wai for he dew and he sunbeams, vines ha will climb wihou kindly raining, bu only a few. Uer he kind word when you can. Give he helping praise when you see baj i is deserved. The hough ha "no one knows and no one cares" blighs many a bud. of promisa. None Missing. "6ear me!" exclaimed Mrs. Daropin as she heard Mr. Spuer in he nex room. "Wha dreadful language!" " hope you won mins i," replied Mrs. Spluer. "My hubband is merely giving an imiaion of a missing word cones wihou any words missing/* Religion. Creeds change. All ouward forms : Recas hemselves. Sacred groves, emples and churches Rise and ro and fall.. Races and naions And he various ongues of men Come and go and are Recorded, numbered). " And forgoen n he repeiion And he drif Of many ages. All ouward circumsances May be differen, Bu here lives no man Nor ever lived one Who, in he silence of his hear, Peeling his need, Has no cried ou, Shaping some prayer. To he unchanging Ood. SCKNESS ofen comes wihou -warning. Frequenly in he nigh here is an alarm and a hurried message o he docor. And because of his uncerainy, because you are likely o need medicine a any ime,-we consanly remind you of our prescripion deparmen. We compound prescripions carefully, always using drugs ha are pure and reliable. Every sep in our work is aken inelligenly, from he buying of drugs o he delivery of medicines. Bu even hough we ell you ofen of our prescripion service, we don wan you o forge he many hings we have for people in good healh. Perfumes, soaps, hair brushes, ooh brushes, and scores of oher hings ha appeal o ho senses or ouch he quesion of comfor, Schroeders Pharmacy Bergen & Morris, Props.. 6 BROAD ST., BED BANK. Telephone 2-f. S MMMMMOM Midsummer Special Sale.4 a OF ies and Harness* Special Prices on Runabous, Surreys and a Full Line of Summer Carriages, We are Closing Ou a Number of Good Second-Hand Carriages.- BLUESTONE, SANDSTONE^ J. W. MOU^T <& BRO, Cor. Whie S. andmaple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. T. Manson & Son. High Grade GranieWork, ; SEWER PPE, ron Covers and Drains. Monmouh Sree, near Town Hall, RED BANK, N. J. A FNE STOCK OF Monumens and Headsones o selec from a reasonable prices. Work pu up in any cemeery and guaraneed. A slae burial vaul for inspecion, *«..** «- A+^ «* Furniure, T Carpes, T T T T T T? T C»>X+>>XO<**X****^^^ w. Croc Fall Syles of Siff and Sof Has now ready, showing only hose goods ha are made by he bes a makers for regular haers, giving you superior qualiy and exclusive syles. H. H. CURTS L SON, ELECTRCAN. Wiring [or Elecric Lighs. Baery, Magneo and Pneumaic Bells. Telephones a Specialy. 232 Broad S., Red Bank, N. J. P. 0. Box 88. S?~ Esimaes for Conracs on Applicaion. 24 Broad S., Red BanK. JOSEPH G. ESCHELBACU. COLUMBA HOTEL, v V 25 Wes Fron Sree, near Pearl, Red Ban, N. J. Kreugers Beer and F. & M. Schafcrs celebraed TVelner Beer always on draugh. ALSO BARTEOLOMA ROCHESTER BEER N BOTTLES. FACTOR: DDNKRK, N.. Liiioleum, Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. f f f f f T f Ti f

14 Speak Ou. Jf yofve anyhing o oher ha will alfl he cause of righ, Speak i ou. v f youve any ruh wihin you ha will lend he world a ligh, Speak ou. V he flre s in your spiri and he pas slon o creae, Ton will feel, yo,u will fcnow Then o labor. Do no wai. Go abou i wih a purpose ha will con quer Time and Fae. Speak i ou. Should your hear conawsa message make i erse and make f clear; Speak i ou. f is new and f ifsrue, he world wll lisen,.do no fear; Speak i ou. n herealms of BOU! expression s he dominaing need; TU your hough by ar or music, by a word or by a deed. f heres ligh or love or beauy in he produc, men will heed; Speak i ou. Do you Bay heres nohing new7 Some houghs bear elling oer and oer; Speak hem ou. Jus be sure you say hem beer han hey eer were said before; Speak hem ou, Do you make he weaklings plea ha all he changes have been rung? Sill wo are bu babes n progress, for he world as ye s young. On he fuures lips are sweeer songs.han ever, have been sung; Speak hem ou There aro oher means han ongue or pen o ellhe hings you feel; Speak hem ou. Theres he chisel, heres he brush, by which your dreams you may reveal; Speak hem ou. Should you have no gif for hese, ye do no deem your ques in vain; Bo a worker, for by noions m«ri heir ends may bes aain le he deed be your nerpreer o make your message plain; Speak i ou Do you hrill wih Gods grea purpose ha impels you o aspire? Speak ou. Does he hope of somehing beer burn wihin you like a flre? Speak ou. Never called he world for leaders, eachers, prophes, as oday. f you have, for love of humankind, a cheering word o say-; your brain conains a hough o help upon he upward way, Speak i ou. JM. The landlady was fair afer a negaive fashion, fa n a posiive way and fory, decidedly so. She presided over he culinary deparmen of 74 Ois sree n a manner BO capable ha her boarders regarded her n he ligh of a genius and spoke wih scorn of bachelor aparmens and furnished flas. Her name is irrelevan and immaerial. Her daugher was fair posiively, fa negaively and a leas weny years ou he righ side of fory. She presided wih admirable ac over he long able iu he dining room, dispensing he culinary riumphs of her moher. Her name was Kahleen. Dangler, who held a pos n he M.. and A. freigh offices and wen in for ahleics, wns in love wih Kahleen and nvesed in u andem on he insallmen plan. Seward, floorwalkei n he silk deparmen of "The Fair," had a similar cardiac afflicion and showered he objec of his affecion wih he laes ediions from he book deparmen, purchased a he cusomary discoun allowed clerks a "The, Fair." The siuaion was rapidly becoming ense, and being on he oucome amoug he remainder and k?ss ineresed quoa of boarders was abou even when Jlu appeared on he scene. He arrived n he dining room one Bigh, dozing in Danglers arms. "Miss Kahleen," remarked he ahleic young man in his mos confiden one, " know you won urn his poor doggie ou o graze on concree and asphal. came up wih him wandering disconsolaely in he freighyards. ll wager hes somebodys pe. Hes BO slick and well fed. His owner will probably urn up n he Los and Found column omorrow." Miss Kahleen promply relieved Dangler of his burden and peed he mpassive animal ns only a woman can. This plainly annoyed Sewnrd, and as Dangler rushed off o prepare for dinner his rival glared unreasonably a lls unoffending soup plae. Bu was he lile woman who augh a sowing class a he selemen, read Thomas a Kempls and abhorred Sunday newspapers who discovered he ad. n he Evening Herald: LOST. A pug dog, answering o he name of Jim; fa and slighly ashmaic; finder rea him kindly, as he s an old family pe; liberal reward. Marsden, 70 Green sree. Telephone 7SG-A. AB she finished reading seveneen Toices simulaneously exclaimed "Jim!" and he pug, now comforably ensconced, on he ruffle of Kahleens gown, uncurled himself, licked his chops suggesively and wheezed ashma^lcally. - Dangler sho a riumphan look a Seward and remarked: " ell you wha, Miss Kahleen ll elephone old Marsden righ.afer dinner, und when he comes afer he pup you daa he reward. Mars<Jens rich, and i ough o be worh a couple pounds of candy anyhow." Half an hour laer Dangler reurned from he elephone booh in riumph. Mos of he boarders were eiher in he parlor or chaing in he, dim enry. "Say, folks, maybe you hink he old genleman wasn ickled! Said he emildf. come down onigh and wouldn rus one of he servans, sc would we keep Jim ill omorrow morn ing. Hell surely be here by 0.. And, by" he way, Miss Kahleen, he says he pups geing old, and f he doesn have a pillow o sleep on hell hell snore. And he can ea mea unles is cu very fine.". *.. Kahleen, wih visions of cand dancing before her prey eyes, carried Jim off o he kichen and-person ally prepared a delecable supper fo he weary canine, afer which he an idoe for snoring was speedily produced. Tha was Saurday nigh, wa remarkable how promp he boarders all, were for Sunday morning break fas. Seward, who seldom appeared junltnoon, was firs a he able, calm cool and pale, in a sain quired, smoking Jacke Miss Alnsley, he lady re porer, who worked unil a heahenish hour each Saurday nigh, was nex n fac, every one seemed on ipoe wih curiosiy, hough Jim and h< reward were never menioned during he breakfas hour. was singular, oo, how he boarders, who usually spen Sunday morning in heir rooms, lingered in he par lor. Seward, holding he morning pa per a a mos peculiar angle, held he poin of vanage in he bay window. The lile woman who wen in for se lemen work clasped her prayer book nervously and wondered if "he" would come before ime for her o sar for church. Dangler go no furher in his preparaions for his usual morning spin awheel han o don his snowy whie sweaer wih glowing crimson bands. Conversaion languished. Suddenly Seward dropped he paper and exclaimed: "Here he comes!" The momen was ense wih exciemen. The bell pealed shrilly, and Kahleen cried nervously: Oh, dear! -Whos going o alk o him? can!" Dangler looked uncomforable. Then he caugh he eye of he lady reporer. He smiled in relief. "oull do i, won you, Miss Ains ley? ou reporers have all kinds of nerve. oull.know Jus how o ackle he old genleman." Before he lady reporer could pro- ;es Marsden enered. He laid "his careully polished ha on he able, crossed his cane on his gloves and gazed inquiringly abou he room. He recog-^ d Miss Alnsley and his dog simulaneously. "Oh,- Miss Ainsfey, his is an unexpeced pleasure! And heres Jim! ou ld rogue, wha do you mean by runr ning off like his, sir? A young man! ery kind of him, m! sure. Perhaps youll be kind enough o give him his, and hla o he landlady who fed him. rus he had he pillow. Thanks! Good morning!" Owner and dog reired in good order, bu Miss Alnsley never movqd. Her face wore a pained expression. Flnaly she opened her hand very slowly, nd, resing on he palm, he assembled company saw a dull half dollar and a jhlnlng new quarer. The silence which ollowed was eloquen of various senimens. Seward was he firs o recover. A sardonic smile crep across is pale, slender counenance. "Tren him kindly. A family pe. h-o him a pillow." Then he burs no hearless laugh- :er. The ahleic figure of Dangler shook wih ill suppressed fury. He said omehing beween his eeh which eads like his: "!!!-! Sizz!" She of he selemen work acually miled on him as hough he had voiced lier senimens. "Who ges his reward? inquired Vss Alnsley n a cuingly clear voice. Kahleen glanced froin he flushed face f Dangler o he severe co\inenance f. hm- moher. The landlady looked s hough she had jus burned a bach f lemon pies. The ~ siuaion was ayed by he sudden appearance of Buons wih Danglers belaed laundry package. "Here, Buons," sad Miss Alnsley wih a cordial smile, "you can have he ildes sor of ime on his." She lipped he coins in Buons unresising hand. "And no one else seems o ;are paricularly abou i." f he inciden had been closed a his insan, i would have been beer, bu hree evenings laer he enire, ousehold was on he qul vive over a myserious package which had arrived y special messenger during he aferloon. was addressed in a large, owing hand, "To he young man who ound Jim." The conclusion was oblous. The owner of Jim had realized ls base ingraiude and had repened o he une of a handsome remem- >rance. Dangler was disressingly lae, and many of he boarders were oying wih heir coffee when he arrived. The demand ha he open he package was unanimous. Blushingly he consened. The srings were snipped, he paper fell back and before, he asonished iyes of he boarders rose a dogs muzle and a cerain wire conrivance indispensable o ha federal officeholder known as a dog cacher. The boarders individually and collecively sood willing o wager ha Seward had perperaed his unfeeling loke. Bu he sphlnxlike counenance lbove he mmaculae cream colored our-ln-hand was neiher paler nor rior flushed han usual. Sympahy unuered, bu qeverhe- less" srong" was" fel for he unrorrunae Dangler. Bu, afer alvperhaps i was misplaced. Women, especially in affairs of he hear, view evens from a pe culiar and unexpeced sandpoin The landlady announced Kahleens engage men o Dangler wo Sundays laer a diflnep. The champagne which, followed he announcemen was general ly supposed o be he ouward and vla iblo sign of he exuberan happiness of Dangler, and no one marred he occa sion by unfeeling reminiscences. A College Man and a Quoaion Some one once said, "A Harvard man knows all lieraure bu he Bible," a Barllngly sweeping generaliy, bu no wihou ruh so far as he Bible is concerned. A case in poin came o ligh he oher day. Two Harvard men were, reading ogeher some famous modern oraions, one of hem a eulogy. The eulogy closed wih he words: "O deah, where is hy sing? 0 grave, where is hy vicory? "Wha a beauiful closef exclaimed one of he sudens enhusiasically. The man who wroe such a senence as ha proves ha he grand syle in prose did no die wih he eigheenh cenury.".. should be added in fairness ha he oher suden was a churchman and said nohing.- Pinned Faih o Plymouh Bock. The dominance of New England senimen n maers of ancesry and early hisory -was illusraed a a cerain meeing of women in New ork ho oher day when he firs English selemen was spoken of as having been made in Jamesown, Va. Why, always hough i was in Plymouh rock!" exclaimed a daugher of New England. "And so did," "And," echoed ohers, a leas half f he women presen, all of hem supposed o be well educaed persons, being of ha opinion. * *, Nobody doubs THE BEQSTERS news. Adv. GOOD CORSETS. Two of he /bes makes are rep- esened TPour corse sock. TheCB La Spirie AND Thompsons Glove Fiing. All he new models, including The Small Girdle" and new Milian," so exclusively used a presen. n fac, we keep everyhing in raigh Fron, Low or High Bus and Long or Shor-hipCorses. MRS. E. WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashion NEW STOCK TABLETS, PENS, PENCLS, OF PENCL BOXES. NKS, BOOK BAGS, CRAONS. ETC.. for school use. Look hem over.. Bes qualiy goods for small price.! F. W. MOSELLES. NEWSDEAUEB AND STATONER. 84 BOAD 8T., ED BANK. (NMMHNHWNNMHNi " have used your valuable CA8CA- HETS and find hem perfec. Couldn do wihou horn. have used hem forsomo ime lor lndigoslon andblllousnebs nndom now compleely cured. Recommend horn, o every one. )noe ried, you will never be wihou bem in he family, EDW. A. MASS, Albany, N.. Pleaaan, Palaable, Poonl, Taaa Good. Do lood, Novor saion, Weaken, or Grlpo, 0c, 29o, GOo. CURE CON8TPATON. Surplus ncone canno be beer spen han in purchasing Life nsurance, for i increases your credi, and makes i cerain ha your wife and children THE Prudenial nsurance Co. of America will no be lef unprovided for.,.-: Home Office: Newark, N.J. PRUDENTAL,/..* jmas THE i., 8 STRENGTH OF GBRALTAR JOHN F. DRDEN, Presiden., LESLE D, WARD. Vice Presiden. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vlco Presiden add Counsel. FORREST F. DRDEN, Secreary. P. G.- WARNER, Sup., Broad and Wallace Srees, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone (5H-A. W. H. HOUSTON, General Agen, No. 29 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. COAL! My coal yard is handy and he coal you ge from i is good coal, well screened, and he bes * he marke affords. We deliver our coal promply, arid he prices are as low as he marke will allow. WM. N. WORTHLE, : foo of Worhless Hill, RED BANK, N. J. Second-Hand Carriages, NCLUDNG Depo Wagons, Trkps, Two-Sea Buckboards, Open Surreys, Phaeons, Runabous, hard rubber and pneumaic, on which we have pu a low valuaion o reduce sock?., Our New Sock is complee and varied as usual. Harness and Horse Goods. "Everyhing for he Horse and Sable." BRDS ALL & SON, Monmouh Sree, Red Bank, S. J. Esae of William B. Parker. Fine opporuniy o purchase magnificen residenial sies a Red Bank, New Jersey. 8 Choice Building Los on Easerly side of Harrison avenue, each 5p fee wide by (abou) 370 fee deep (almos half an acre of ground), a $ per lo. 5 Los on Norherly side of Ridge Road,,each5o fee wide by (abou) 58 fee deep, a -$ per lo. Large *rac comprising 8^ acres, froning abou 600 fee on Ridge Road, adjoining he Borden Hance propery. All los resriced. Mus be old o close esae. Full pariculars and, map a office of Edmund Wilson, Red Bank, N. J., or a office of Joseph Parker, Jr. Execuor,. 07-,08Cedar Sree, New orkclv, WE HAVE THE NEW Fel Ouing Has. % v V Miss A. L. Morris Millinery. Broad. Sree, near Honmouh. direcly opposie he posoffice. f ou Were Dissaisfied Wih ha las job of plumbing or inning ha he oher fellow did, call on me he nex ime. ll do my bes o. inalie, he work saisfacory. JAMES FTZGBBON, Wharf Avenue, Bed Bank, i V %

15 EQUNE NTEUGENCE. A Wfier Wlu Believes Tlia Horses Are Capable of Thinking. (Fromwf, Field and Farm.) There are people who deny ha he horde. s able o plo, o conceive or reason.. Some horses aretduller han ohers, and some apparenly are beer equipped for hough han he men in charge of heni, ou each a horse o sar or. sop a a word, and acs of kindness or cruely are seldom forgoen by him, A a farm ha we visi a lile girl who has given, sweemeas o spiried animals can iuie he grea-. es liberies wih hem. The sranger^ has o keep a safe disance from heir heels, while she may crawl -beween heir legs. They remember her acs of kindness ana carefully avoid olng anyhing o harm her. We have in mind a sallion who was harshly punished. He reasured \ip he ac of injusice, and, he auhor of hla humiliaion was compelled o keep aloof from him. His manner plainly indicaed ha he man would ge hur if he venured wihin sriking disance. This sallion russ hose who have shown him consideraion and in he main is no a bad empered horse. He appears vicious only o hose who have reaed him viciously." His knowledge of igh and wrong suggess hough. shows capaciy o reason from cause o effec. Teach a horse as you would a,child.wha o fear and wha) do, and he lesson will never be forgoen, Some horses cunningly open heir sable door& by removing pegs wih heir eeh and hus pu plan ino operaion. Their imaginaion is fired by beauiful scenery. Pu one in a paddock where he can lookbu upon he hills and hear he birds sing and you iwiu (jaiejhis nervous sysem. n momens of conemplaion he has he dreamy look of a poe Abon he only ime ha a horse forges o hink is when be surrepiiously finds his way o he well filled oa bin. He hen does no ea in a raional way, bu gorges himself o he danger poin This is an unmisakable evidence of weakness. And ye here are men endowed wih inellec who have lile or no conrol over heir appeies. Absence of resrain a he feas marks he developmen of he human a«well as of he equine race. n our judgmen, he horse someimes hinks/ " Aphorisms by Noed Men. Observe your enemies, for hey firs find ou your fauls. Anishenes. Envy always mplies conscious inferj.oriy wherever i resides. Pliny. The loss uear a man pus ino a ask he more labor i requires^-aniiel. Evasion is unworhy of us and is always he inimae} of equivocaion. Balzac. The same people who can deny ohers everyhing are famous for refusing hemselves nohing. Leigh Hun f here is any person o whom you feel dislike, ha is he person of whom you ough never o speak. K. Cecil. The chief pang of mos rials is no so much he acual suffering iself as "our own spiri of resisance o - Jean Grou. There is no beaulfler of complexion or form or behavior like he wish o scaer joy, and no pain, around us. Emerson. Success is swee, he sweeer if long delayed and aained hrough mauifold srugglos and defeas. A. Bon- EonAlco. True populariy akes deep roo and spreads iself wide, bu he false falls away like blossoms, for nohing ha s false can be lasing* A Honeymoon Financier. Judge Edwards of Lee couny, who has married over a hundred couples since he has been ordinary, performed ne ceremony recenly for«a runaway couple seaed in a buggy la he public road. The ceremony over, he bridegroom fumbled in his pocke and fished up SCcens. "Jedge," he said, "his heres all he money go in he roun vror. Ef youre a mind o ake i, you kin, bu ll say sraighforards ha d done so i aside fer he honeymoon expensesp" Rhyme of he Counry Road. Oh, he life one leads n-romplng Tramping a counry road!. 4 A-farlng n gypsy fashion, Wih never a gypsys load; Be free as he winds n springime. Hear glad as he day s long, Rejoicing n rain or sunshine, i Jn une wih he robins song. Oh, he hings oneflees a-ramplng. The green, wild hings ha grow, The gleam of he all, red lly, The angle of fernb below; " The gay, glad life of he reeops. The shadows! ha Blowly fall, The long, sill slops of he meadows And Gods sky over all! Oh, he hlngb. one hoars a-ramplng, The whisper of woodland reeb, Tho call of a hidden brookle, The murmur of sleepy bees, The disan roll of he hunder, The drip Of he silver rain, The sarled rush of a,squirrel, * Then robins noe again! Oh, he hings one feels a-ramplng, Tho Joy of he counry road, A-farlng n gypsy fashion, Wih never a gypsys load; Deligh n he world of beauy,. A rapure of lovo and praise,, And a will o make life he ruer. For his glory of common daysl A MENDMENTS TO THE CONSTTU- XX TON OF NEW JERSE. PROPOSED B THE LEGSLATURE OF 002. Bs w BE80LVKD by lie Senae (he House of Assembly concurring) ba ie following amendmens o he consiuion of his sae be, and he same are hereby piibposed, and when he same snail beajrreed o by a majoriy of members eleced o be Senae and House of Assembly, oe said amendmens sall be enered on heir Journals, wih be JBUS and nays aken Uereon, and referred o he legislaure nex o be chosen; sad shall be published for hree monhs previous o be firs Tuesday afer he firs Monday of November nex (being he fourh day of said monhs n a leas one newspaper o each couny, f any be published herein, he said newspapers o.be designaed by be presiden of he Senae, he speaker of be Bouse of Assembly and he secreary of sae. ARTCLE V.. nser n lieu of paragraph 0, a new paragraph, as follows:, 0. The governor, or person adminisering he governmen, he chancellor and he aorney-general, or wo ol hem of-whom he governor, or person adminisering be governmen, shall be one, may remi linos and forefeluies and gran pardons, afer convicion,. n all cases excep mpeachmen. ARTCLE V. -J «JUDCAR.. nser in lieu of Secion, a new secion, as follows i. The cour of errors and appeals shall consis o a chief Judge and four associae judges, or any four of hem, 2. ncase any Judge of said.cour shall be disqualified o si n an; cause, or shall be unable for he ime being o discbarge he duies <Ols office, whereby he whole number of Judges capable of siing shall be reduced below four, he governor shall designae a Jusice of he supreme cour, he chancellor or a vice-chancellor, o discharge such duies unil be disqualificaion or nabiliy shall cease. 8. The secreary of sae shall be he clerk of his cour When a wri of error shall be brough, any Judicial opinion la neeause, in favor of or agains any error complained of. shall be assigned o be cour n wriing; when an appeal shall be aken from an order or decree of be cour of chancery, he chancellor or vice-chancellor making such decree or order shall inform he cour n wriing of his reasons herefor. 5. The jurisdicion hereofore exercised by he supreme cour by wri of error shall be exclusively vesed la he cour o eirors and appeals; bu an; wri of error pending n he supreme cour a he ime of he adopion of his amendmen shall be proceeded upon as f no change bad aken place. Secion F.. nser n lieu ol paragraph, a new paragraph, as follows:. The cour of chancery shall consis of a chancellor and such number of vlra-cnanceilors as shall be provided by law, each ol whom may exercise he jurisdicion of he cour; he cour shall make rules governing be bearing of causes and be pracice of he cour, where he same s no regulaed by saue. Secion V.. A be end of paragraph, add he following: Tbe cour mar Bi n divisions a he same or differen imes and places. Srike ou paragraph 3. Secion V.. nser in lieu of paragraphs and 2, be following: The cour of common pleas shall be consiued and held n each couny in such manner as may be provided by law. ARTCLE V. CVL OFKCKRS. Secion U.. nser n lieu of paragraph, a new paragraph, as follows:. Judges of be cour of errors and appeals, jusices of he supreme cour, he chancellor, hevlcecbancellors and he Judges of be circui cour and of he cour of common pleas shall be nominaed by he governor and appoined by him wih be advice and consen o he Senae; all persons now holding any oolce in ills paragraph named, excep, he judges of he cour of errors and appeals as hereofore exising, shall coninue n he exercise of he duies of belr respecive oqlces according o heir respecive commissions or appoinmens; he Judges of he cour of errors and appeals, eicep hose firs appoined; be jusices of he supreme cour, he chancellor and he vlcechancellorssball hold heir offices for he erm of seven years, and shall a saed imes, receive for belr services a compensaion which snail no be diminished during he erm of heir appoinmens; and hey shall hold no eher office under he governmen of his sae or he Unied Saes; he Judges of be cour of errors and appeals firs appoined shall be appoined one for hree years, wo for five years and wo for seven years; judges of he cour of common pleas shall hold heir offices for he erm of nve years. Srike ou paragraph 2., SEPTEMBER, 902. Merchans Seamboa Co.s line. Telephone Call, 704 Franklin. New ork. Telephone Call, 4 A, Hed Bank. Shrewsbury,Highlands, Blghland Beach Oceanic, Locus Poin,.Fair Haven, " jbeef,jbanfci Long Branch and AshuryPark. The srong and conmodloua seamboa," ALBERTNA, ;*? CAPT. L. PRCE. Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24,"foo of Franklin sree. New ork, asfollows: Leave Red Bank daily a 7:00 A. M. Leave New ork daily a 3:00 P. M. *. " (Sundays and abor Day exceped.) (Subjec-o change wihou noice.) EDWARD M. LTTLE, MESSENGER. Frui and Confecionery on board, { "Connecs wih rolley cars a Red Bank for Shrewsbury, JMouown, Long Branch oud Asbury Park. N. B. All freigh inended for his boa mus be on be wharf a sufficien lengh of ime o handle, as she will posiively leave promply on her adverised ime. This boas ime-able s adverised in THE RED BANK RKQSTER. Red Bunk Sandard, also n he Couning House Monlor.Maekeys seamboa Guide, Bulllngers Guide, New oik World. New ork Journal, New ork Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democra, Hoboken, N. J. Time-ables may be obained a THE REGSTER office. Broad sree, Red Bank. Excursion Tickes,. SO Cens. p OF ASSGNMENT.. Noice s hereby given ha Uriah lenson and Maurice L. Lenson, parners, rading under he flnn name and syle of Englo Clohing Company," Lenson Brohers, Proprieors, in he reail clohing and Kens furnishing business a No. SO Broad sree. in he own of Red Ban, Monmouh couny. New Jersey, have his day made a general assignmen o he subscriber of heir parnership esae for he equal benefi of heir crediors, and all claims of crediors ngalnssaldesaemui be presened under oah or affirmaion o he subscriber, a room n Tim UKQ8TER building, la he own oi Red Bank. Monmouh couny. New Jersey, on or before he elevenh day of November nex. A., D, 002, hree monhs from he dae of sold general assignmen, or be forever barred from coming in for a dividend of be esae. naedauguselovenh.nuieeen hundred and wo. BAK KASAN, <_ Assignee. P UBLC SALE OP A THOROUGH- BRED FLL. The subscriber win expose o sale a public vendue on SATURDA, THE 8XTH DA OF SEP- TEMBER, 802. a oclock, p, si., a his boarding sable, siuaed n ho ownship of Holmdel, couny o Monmuub. New Jersey, one mile from be village of Holmdel, a black mare, hree years old, 5W hands high. Terms, hiry dayscredi, wih good securiy: JOHN S, HOLMES. Daed Augus 25h, 902. Meeings of he Board of Healh. The regular meeings of he Red Bank Board of Healh will be held on he los Thursday of each moch, a 8;0O p. M., a he office of he secreary, on liechanio sree. > CHARLES D. WARNER, Presiden. JAMESH. SCKLES, Secreary. nr Noice o Bicyclers! The ordinance prohibiing he riding of bicycles on he side walks wihin he limis of he Town of Eed Bank will be sricly enforced. All persons riding on he sidewalks, all per sons riding wihou lighed lamps a nigh, and all persons riding faser han six mileb an hour, wihin he corporae limis of he Town of Red Bany will be arresed and fined. F/P. STRKER, Chief of Police. SEPTEMBER, 902. Merchans Seamboa Co.s Line. Telephone Call, 70 Franklin, New ork. Telephone Call 4 A. Red Bunk. Shrewsbury, Highlands, Highland Beaoh, Oceanic, Locus Poin, Fair Haven, Bed Bank, Long Branch and Asbury Park, The srong and commodious seamboa, SEA BRD CAPT..C. E. THR0CKM0RTON. Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24, foo of Franklin Sree, Kew ork, as follows : Leave New ork daily a 9:00 A. M. Leave Red Bank daily a 3:00 p. jr. (Subjec ochange wihou noice.) EDWARD M. LTTLE, MESSENGER. Frui and Confecionery on Board. ST Connecs wih rolley cars a Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eaonown, Long Branch and Asbury Park. N. B. All freleh inended for his boa mus be on he wharf a sufficien lengh o ime o handle, as she will posiively leave promply ou her adverised ime. This boas ime-able s ndverisedin he RED BANK RKBSTKR, Red Bank Sandard, also in he CouningHouse Monior. Maekeys Seamboa Guide, BulllQffers Guide, New Tork World. New ork Journal, New ork Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democra, Hoboken, N. J. Time-ables may be obained a THE REGSTER office, Broad sree, Red Bank. Excursion Tickes, - 50 Cen. V ORK AND LONG BRANCH l RALROAD. Saions n New Tork: Cenral Ki R. of Nevf Jersey, foo of Libery Sree, and Souh Ferry Terminal; Pennsylvania R. R., oo of Wes 23d, Corlandasd Desbrosses SreeB, On and afer June 29h, 902. TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. s for New ork 880 (Thursdays only). 600, 040 (Mondays only) *727, *7 43. * , 30, H45a. m.; 2 8E. 68, 245,»3O5, H05, *4 25, 485, 60. *7 33, 746, 958 p. m. Sundays, 2 30, 8 03, 43 a. m,; H 50,6 08, p,m. For Newark and Elizabeh, 8 00,0 46. *7 48 (excep Elizabeh). *800,»80, 830, , 45 a.m. (excep Newark); 339, *3 05, *4 05,4 85, 0, *7 38,7 45, 9 53 p. m. Sundays 803,045 a. m.-, 4 50,6 DO, fl 53 p. m. For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and inermediae saions o Poin Pleasan. 05 (Thursdays only Low? Branch and Asbury Park) , 000, 025 a. m.; , 26 (Saurdays only) (aanrdas onlv), 3 50, 403, 48, , *. 545, , 765, 829 p. m. Sundays. 05 (Long Branch and neraken only), HSO a. m.; 3 57, 5 37, 0 47 p. m. Sunday rains do no sop a Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. TOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leave Bed Bank (Sundays exceped), e 00, 8 30, a. m.;? 35,63, p.m.- J TUN8 LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR REr/BANK. Via Maawan 86 a. m.; 20, 26,4 20,6 05 p. m, TRANS LEAVE NEW ORK FOR RED BANK. Foo Libery sree, 400,8 80. « a.m.: *0 (Saurdays only) *.30»246, *330, 8 53, *430, *446, , 630, 60 (Wednesdays and Saurdays only) p. m. Sundays, 95 a.m.; 30, 4 00 p. m. Souh Ferry Terminal, 826, *9 35, 26 a. m.; 255 (Saurdays only), nifi, *2 25, *30, *3 36, H 25, *435, *525,6 25, 40 (Wednesdays and Saurdays only) p.m. Sundays, +855, a, m.; 26, 335p. m.. Foo Wes 23d sree a. m.: 2.0. *0 (Saurdays only), *2 65, *40, *4 55, 6 55 p. m. Sundays. 7 55,9.25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. Foo Corland and Desbrosses srees. 8 30, 9 00 a. m.; 8 20, + 20 (Saurday only), 2 30, *S 0, *420,*50,700p.m. Sundays, 86,9 45 a.m.; 55p, ra. For furher pariculars see ime ables a saions. Denoes express rains. J. R. WOOD, Genl Pass. Agen, Penn. R,, C. M. BTJRT, Genl Passenger Agen, Cenral R. R. o N. J. RTJFUS BLODGETT, Superinenden N.. and L. B. R. R.. SEPTEMBER Tbe large and commodious seamer, WM. V. WLSON. BENJAMN GRGG8, 8UPT. Will run beween Por Monmouh and New ork (fon of Gansevoor sree.- Wes Washingon Marke, N. R.), as follows: Lead leae Por ilonmouh. yew ork. Mouday, s...6:00p.m. Monday,ls...6:00A.M. Tuesday, 2d...0:00 " Tuesday, ii...7:0 " Wedday, 3d...7:00 " Weddav, 3d...7:30 " Thursday, 4lh..7:flO " Thursday, 4h..8:00 " Friday,6h... 7;00 " Friday,5h 8:30 " Saurday, 6h...7:00 " Saurday, Oh..9:00 " Monday, 8h...8:00 ".Monday, 8h...9:00 " Tuesday, Oh...3:00 " Tuesday, 9h...9:00 ". Wedday, 0h..4:00 " Wedday, 0h.9:00 " Thursday, Hh..5:00 " Thudey. h..9:00 Friday, li!h...8:00 " Friday, 2h...9:00 " Saurday, 3h.,7:OO " Saurday. 3h. :00P.M. Monday, 5h...0:00 " Monday, 5b..6:00x. M. Tuesday, 6h..6:00 " Tuesday, 6h..7:00 " Wedday, 7h..6:00 " Wedday, 7h,.7:00 " Thursday, 8h.,6:00 " Thursday. 8h.8:(O " Friday. 9h...0:00 " Friday, 9h....8:00." Saurday.20h..7:00 " Saurday, 20h.9:00 " Monday,22d...7:00 " Monday, 2Sd...9:00 " Tuesday, 23d...7:00 " Tuesday,S3d...9:00 Wedday,24h..3:00 " Wedday, 24b..8;0Q " Thursday, S5h.4:00 " Thuday, 25b..8:00 " Friday, 28h...4:00 " Friday, 26h...8:00 " 8aurday.27h..7:00 " -Saurday, 2Th..l:00P.M. Monday,29h...0:00 " Monday, 2db..6,00.».M Tuesday, 30h..0:00 l> Tuesday.30h..7:OO A.n\ All back freigh mus bo paid before delivery. This boas ime-able s advered n THE RED BANK REGSTER and Mimmnuh Prm; also in Bullnocrs Seamboa GKdc. Time-ables may be obained n M. OBrien 4 Sons, 28 Washingon sree, and A. Morris & Co.s, Cor, 4h sree and Ninh avenue. Posiively No Free Tickes. Single Tlckea, 30 cenal Reurn Ticke*, 0 cens. Children welve years and over, full fare. Children beween live und welve, one-naif fare. Freigh received on New ork Pier unil 7 p. u. Tel. call, 3-f 4 belle. Por Monmoub. 9S8,8h sree. New ork. DOMNC A. MAZZA, Firs-Class Boo and Shoe Maker. do Ors-class shoe repairing, uslog be bes leaher, he bes hread and he very bes workman ship, and my prices aro very low. SO Broad Sree, near Whie Sree, ea Sank, X. jr. REAL ESTATE and nsurance. Propery for sale and o ren in all pars of own. Several special bargains jus now for sale,. Loans effeced. Agen for Girard nsurance Co. p, W.MLLGUSS," Cor. fron and Broad Ss,, Red Bank. P ENNSLVANA RALROAD COM-. PAN. On and afer July 20h, 902. TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK For New ork. 7 43, 80,9 53 a. ra.; 53, , 60, 9 S3 p.m. Sundays, 943 a. m.; 0 00, 9 5 p.m. For Newark, 743, 80, 9 53 a.m.; 63, 305, p.m. Sundays, 8 43 a. in.; 6 06, 9fi For Elizabeh, 80,9 63 a. m.; 53, 3 05,4 05, 0 lo) p.m. Sundays,943a.m.: 0 08,9 53p.m. For Rahway a. m.; 53,60,9 58 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 00, 9 53 p. m. For Woodbrldge, 9 53 a. m.: , 9 53 p. m. Sundays. 9 43, a. m.; 6 CO, 9 53 p. m. For Perh Ambor, 9 53 a. m,; 63,0 0, 9 53 p, m. Sundays,9 43 a. m.; 5 00,9 53 p. m. For Souh Ambov,9 53 a. m.; 53, p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; p. m." For Maawan, 9 53 a.m.; 53,3 05,8 ]0,9 53 p. m. Sundays, 9.43 a. m.; 6 06,9 53 p. m. For Middlefcra-n a. m,; 63, 4 05, 6 0, 9 68 p.m. Sundays, 9 43a.m.; fl 06,9 53p.m. For Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and inermediae saions, a. m.; 60, 2 30, 3 60, 4 20, 5 32,8 20,8 29 p. m. Sundays, 9 62, 20 a. m,; 6 47 p. m. Sop a loerlnken for Asbury Pork and Ocean Grove on Sundays. Trains leave New ork for Red Bank from Wes 23d sree saion a. m.; 20, , 40, p. m. Sundays, 7 55, 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. From Desbrosses and Coiland srees, 330, 9 00 a. m.; 2 20, , 30, 4 20, 50, 7 00 p.m. Sundays. 85, 9 45 a. m.; 65 p.m. J. B. HDTCHNSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passeneer Agen, R EADNG SSTEM. NEW JERSE CENTRAL. Correced o June 29b, 902. TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. (all rail roue) For New ork, Newark. Elizabeh. &c. a 2 30 (Thursdays only), (45, ,45 a. m.: 2 85, % 45,4 25, 4 33,7 S3,7 45 p.m. Sundays 230, 8 03 a. m.: 4 50,8 33 p.m. For Freehold via Maawan a 0 00,830 a. ra.; 2 35, 4 35 p. m. For Lakewood, Lakebura (Mancheser). &c, n 050, 0 44, a. m.; 3 03; 5 42 p. m. Sundays a 0 45 a. m. For Alanic Ciy a. m.; 3 03,4 40 p. m. For Philadelphia, Vineland, Bridgeon, 4c, 0 0 a. m.; 3 OS p. m. For Toms River and Barnega a Q CO, 0 44 a. nv. 30). 54J[>. m. Sundays 0 45 a.m. For Alanic Highlands 35 a. ra.; 5 00 p. m, W. G.BESLEB, C. M. BDET. Genl Mgr. Genl Pass. Ag. Keypor Boa Time Table. On and Afer Monday, May 2h, THE STEAMER HOLMDEL Leaves Keypor daily, Sundays exceped, a 7:00 A. M, Leave New ork from pier foo of Gansevoor sree, Norh river, back of Wes Washingon Marke, a 3:40 p. M. s Saurdays a 2:40 P. M. Excursion Tickes 50 Cens Each. SlnRlo ickes. 30c. Books conaining 0 excursion ickes, 84. Children 0 years old and over, full fare. Children under 0 years old, bai fare. Also ickes for Maawan by way of rolley from Keypor n Maawan saion. Single ickes, 30 cens, excursion ickes, 50 cens. Tickes (or sale on boa and cars. Cars leave Maawan saion for boa a 0:40 A, M. Boa leaves Keypor a 7:00 A. si. Keypor Seamboa Co. M ASTERS SALE OF LAND. N CHANCER OF NEW JER8E. Beween MoaJ. B. Galdwell, complainan, and Franklin Bien, rusee, Laura B.Caldwell, Charles H. LeMon, William S. LeMon and ohers defendans. Corbln k Corbln, Soliciors. By virue of wo ordern of he Cour of Chancery of New Jersey, one made on be weny-eighh day of January nineeen hundred and oao, ana anoher made on be eigheenh day of Sepember nineeen hundred and one, whereby was ordered ha all and singular be promises hereinafer described should be sold by and under he direcion of be subscriber, Cbarles D. Thompson, one of he special Masers o he Cour of Chancery of New Jersey., he said Charles D. Thompson, Special Maser as aforesaid, do hereby give noice ha will sell a public vendue o he highes bidder on FRDA, THE TWENT-FFTH DA OF JUL, Q02, a he hour of wo oclock n he afernoon o ba day, upon be premises, near Fair Haven, Couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey. * All hoso wo racs, pieces or parcels of land and promises, siuae a Fair Haven, near RcU Bank, n hfl Couny of Monmoub and Sas of New Jersey, described us follows: The above sale sands adjourned, unil THURS- DA, SEPTEMBER EGHTEENTH, 00J, a he hour o wo hiry oclock n ho afernoon.. CHARLES D. THOMPSON, Special Maser in Chancery of N, J., Exchange Place, Jersey Ciy, N. J.! xiil* l«be lime for wormi," Have your Worms go fa? Aro hey geing hin and weak Aro he; " off heir JeedP" DO hey "swea and worry?" DR. EME8ON>8 "DEAD SHOT" will KEJOVE TPOHMS, DEAD or ALVE from HOUSES AND CATTLE. Will purify ho Blood, Correc and one up ho Somach, and Srenghen bo Nerves*. Direcions wih eacii box. Sold by your Druggis orsonbvmall upon receip o Fify Cenli. C. B. Smih & Company, Wholesale Agens, Newark, R, Jf; < TOHN S. APPLEGATE &.SON, f COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Offices corner Broad and Fron Srees, RED BANK, N. J! F REDERCK W. HOPE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Offices corner Broad and Fron Srees, RED) BANK. N. J. > rharles H. VNS, V- COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms Sand 4, Regiser Building, BBOAD STREET, REP BANK, N. J E DMUND WLSON,. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor o Nevius & Wilson), RED BANK, N.J. Offices: POST-OFFCEBULTMNG. J AMES -E. DEGNAN, COUNSELLOR Al.LAW,. " 28 BROAD STEET. " RED BANK, N.J. ^R. A. G. BROWN, SEE,EAR. NOSE AND THROAT8PECAL8T Residence 39 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N.J. Office honrs 0 o 8 r. M. daily and Tuesday and Saurday afernoons, Telephnoe 6-B, Red Bank. _^ D R. ELLA PBENTSS UPHAM. DSEASES OF WOMEN AND CHLDREN. ELECTRCT ROOM 0, REGSTER BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. A Red Bank OOlce Tuesday and Friday afernoons. S LERO HETRCK, M. D., PHSCAN AND SURGEON. Broad Sree and Peers Place, Red Bank, N.J. Formerly wih he lae Dr. J. A. W. Herick o Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone. R. HERBERT E. WLLAMS, 8URGEON DENTST. Graduae Universiy of Pennsylvania. Office Days n Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays and Baurdays; Tuesday evenings from 7:30 o 8:30. Regiser Building, 42 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N.. Rooms 0 and, D R. R. F. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTST. MUSO HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. Paricular aenion given o he adminisraion of Anresbelcs.. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON.. OFFCE: V No. 6 Broad Sree, \ Red Bank, N. J.. D R. F. L. WRGHT,»x SURGEON DENTST, - - RED BANK, N. J. Broad sree, opposie Bergens. THOMAS DAVS, JR., X NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 2) nsurance placed in he bes companies on mos. reasonable erms. A C. HURLE, SURVEOB AND CONVEANCER, 5 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. Wih George Cooper for fifeen jem. A LONZO C. DENNS, BRCKWORK, MASONR. PLASTERNG AND BOLER SETTNG. ORNAMENTAL CORNCE WORK A SPECALT. Residence SO Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Esimaes cheerfully submied. D R. WM. H. LA WES, JR. VETERNAR 8URGE0N. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N.. Residence: Monmouh Sree, Beween Broad sree and Maple avenue. Red Bank G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. Successor o Geo, Cooper, C. E. Pos Offlce BuildlDg, RED BANK, N. J. W W. LEONARD, CONTRACTOR AND BULDER. Esimaes given or work by he day. Lock Box 0). Alanic Highlands, N. i J ACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTONEER. Special aenion given o sales of farm sock farm mplemens and oher persona! propery. P. O. Address, SHREWSBUR, N. J. H ENR OSTENDORFF, TUNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. Offlce a L. de la Reussills Jewelry Sore. Telephone Call 8B. NO. my. Broad S., Red Bank. W M. H. SEELE, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSE. Noary Public. Soldiers Vouchers Prepared Bills of Sale for Vessels. special Noice RELATNG TO N THE Township of Shrewsbury. Nuisances wihin he ownship of Shrewsbury are hereby defined and declared o be, and hey shall include and embrace:. The placing or deposiing ri or upon any sree or alley, or in or upon any public or privaepropery n his ownship, any dead animol or any par of he same, or any dead llsh or any par of he same, or nih from privies, or cesspools or cach basins or rubbish o any kind or descripion, or any house or kichen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (provided ha sable manure and oher manure may be U6ed as a ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxious maer or subsance whaever. 2. Any full or leaky privy vaul, cesspool or oher recepacle for filh. 3. Allowing or permiing any nigh soil, garbage or oher offensive ordecomposlng solid orfluid maer or subsance o leak or ooze from any car or wagon or vessel in which he same may be conveyed or carried. 4^ The carrying or conveying hrough nny sree any subsance which has been removed from any privy vaulpr csspool, unless he same shall be nclosed n air-igh ban-els, or in a perfecly igh and properly covered wagon. 6. All caring of garbage hrough.be srees he ownship excep beween he hours ol sunse and six A. M. 6. The burning of any maer or subsance which 6hall emi, or cause, or produce, or cas of any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful, or annoying gas, smoke, seam or odor. 7. The casing ordlscharging ino he Shrewsbury or Navesink, or Souh Shrewsbury rivers, or no any sream in hlsownshlp, or on be boundary line of his ownship, any subsance which has been removed from any vaul, cesspool or slu, or nny offal or oher refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or oherwise., 8. Any and every nuisance ns above defined is hereby prohibied and forbidden wihin be ownship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creaing, causing, mainaining or permiing any olsals nuisances snail forfei and pay a penaly of wenyfive dollars. The above s an exrac from he ordinances of ho board of healh of Shrewsbury ownship, and b«fniue will be horoughly enforced. W. C, ARMSTRONG, M.D«Presldn of ho Board of Henln. A. C. HAiniBON. Secreary; TTNTED STATES CRCUT COURT, U DSTRCT OF NEW JERSE. To crediors and sockholders of he Mercanile Co- Oberalve bank of New Jersey. n pursuance of an order made on his day by he Circui cour of he Unied saes, n and for he disric of Now Jersey, D a cause wherein H. M. Schelllng s complainan and ho Mercanile Co-Opernlve bank of New Jersey is defendan, you ore requlredoliresoa o he subscribers, receivers of he Mercanile Co-operaive bank of Now Jorsey, hereofore appoined under he snld cause, o prove before hem under oah or affirmaion or oherwise ns he said receivers shall/direc, o ho saisfacion of ho said receivers, your several claims and demands agains he raid corporaion wihin sixy days of he dae of said order or bo excluded from he benefis of such dividends as may hereafer bo made or declared by bo said cour upon ho pro- ceeds of he funds of Enid corporaion. Signed,. MCHAEL T, BARRETT, JOHN W, NEWBER, Receivers of he Meroanllo Co-Oporolve bank ol Now Jersey.. Daed Augus s, 902. WAGON MATERAL. Bolsers, axle beds, wbffiorees, sandards, neckyokes, ongues and oher wheelwrigh goods and wncon maerial, fanel El. Cook, Tlnon Falls, sm mill.

16 BBEF TEMS OF NEWS. MNOR HAPPENNGS N ALL PARTS OF THE COUNT. Personal Noes, Trifling Accidens, Odd ncidens and neresing Feaures of Life in Village ana Veunrg. Thomas Kiddle of Englisliown has moved o New> ork, where he will be employed by he Bordencondensed milk company. Miss Carrie Bowne of Keypor will each school a Pleasan Valley, in Marlboro ownship,.he coming erm. Mildred Coe, daugher of W. A. Coe of Key por, celebraed her enh birhday las week wih a pary. Joseph VanArsdale of Maawan has moved o New ork, Vrere he has work a he carpener rade. ;jsmr3. William Oorell of Farmingdale had a family reunion a few days ago in celebraion of her birhday. William K. Curley of Freehold has insalled a new weny-horse-power engine in his seam laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Wes of Keypor and heir son, Herber are spending a monh a Saraoga. Miss Carrie L. Rue of Freehold will each school a Paradise,Grove he com-»ing erm. Archie Brown of Manasbuan lias a posiion in he Roebling iron wurks a Trenon. George Randolph of Eas Freehold, who is raveling in Europe, has reached Paris. Andrew Heyer of Keypor has a posiion in M. Peases mea marke a ha place.,, Considerable damage was done by a hail sorm a Perrineville lab Wednesday... S. Johns Mehodis church-a Keyj.or is being repained by Allen Poling. Macy Carhar and his siser Bessie of Keypor are on a rip o Porland, Maine. The public schools of Howell ownship will no open unil Sepember 5h. Surrogae David S. Craer is laid up wih a severe aack of lumbago. Harry Cbnklin is a new clerk in Wallings drug sore a Keypor, G. M. Fisk of. Allenown has been aken o he sae asylum. Sree Blockader Le Go. < The case agains G. P. R. Wheeden, who was arresed for blockading he srees of Freehold, has been dropped. Mr. Wheeden sopped o buy some produce and did no move on when ordered o; claiming ha here was room for o pass. Dropped a Poekebook in a Bonfire. Mrs. Thomas Harvey of Oakhurs made a bonfire a few days ago and accidenally dropped her pockebook, conaining en dollars, ino he flames. The fire was quenched wih a few pails of waer and he money was saved. Visiing Relaives in England. John A. Harrop, who is employed by he Dimar powder company a Farmingdale, is visiing relaives in England. He is accompanied by his wife. Mr. Harrops place a he powder works is being filled by Edward Voorhees. Horse fas in is Sall. Ahorse belonging o Joseph R. Walling of Keypor go fas in is sall las week by geing is leg over he rope of is haler. A par of he woodwork had o be cu away o ge he horse loose. The horse was no much hur. A Uliniaer OOCH Abroad. Rev. Thomas.S. Brock, pasor of he Bradley Beach Mehodis church, has gone o Europe for he benefi of his healh. His congregaion gave him sufficien money o pay he expenses of he rip. J Reurning o His Old Home. W. J. Voorheus, who gave up he bakery business a Freehold several years.ago and moved o Belmar, has ^moved back o Freehold and will again engage in he grocery business here. An Engine off he Track, An engine aached o a freigh rain ran off he rack a Marlboro las week. A wrecking rain pu he engine back on he rack. No damage was done o he engine or o he rails.. a Bicycle Solen. A bicycle belonging o William E. Herber of Long Branch was solen a few nighs agofrom in fron of a house where he was visiing. No race of he wheel has been found. An Auburn Parker Assigns. Augusus P. Webser, a bicycle dealer a Asbury Park, has made an assignmen o Claude V. Gueiin. is said ha his liabiliies are only a few hundred dollars. A Jllanasquan Ulan Goes nsane. Craig Moun of Manasquan has been acing srangely of lae and las week ho was commied o he couny jail under he lunacy ac. His saniy will be in- " quired ino! Vas Poao lcker. George Burke picked nineeen barrels of. poaoes in one hour las week on Lewis CraigH farm a Tennen. The poaoes were of he Worlds Fair variey. nsurance Claim Paid. The Royal Arcanumiodge of Freehold has paid 3,000 o Mrs. Joseph L, Bucher of Marlboro, he amoun of insurance ha Mr. Bucher carried in he order, A Keuporer Moves o Newark. Elmer Dorse has given up his posiion as condu6or,on he Keypor rolley line and has moved o Newark, where he has secured oher employmen, A Change of Occupaion;. Koer C, Wyckoff, who has been a clerk in W. A. Founains sore alj Maawan for a number of years, lias a posiion wih a noe broker af, New ork, A BUual nsurance Agen.. Edward Oaborn haa bean appoined agen of he Shrewsbury Muual ineurance company a Manaaquan in place of George M, Daviaon, who resigned. A. Bank Cashier Recovering. George M. Davison, assisan cashier of he Manasquan naional bank, who Gas been sick for he pas monh, is re-. r NEXT EARS PRCES. Vexed Problem May Lead o a Conference Figures Mus be Siffened, say Makers, Tbe sharp increases in he price of wood rims, leaher,, ubing and oher seel and maerials enering, ino bicycles have caused more hough and figuring in he facories han people ouside of hem have supposed.. The repeaed reducions of lis prices naurallycarried wih hem reducions of profis, and hese are now so slender ha he rade is ill prepared for such subsanial advances in be cos of raw maerials as have been made. The resul is ha,close re-adjusmen of figures haa become necessary.. So far as concerns bicycles for he jobbing rade, he procedure is comparaively simple. Prices o on (Exrac from he Bicycling World.) ; he jobbers have been or will be maerially advanced, and i is for he jobbers o se heir own liss. n he case of he high grade bicycles wih esablished repuaions and nameplaes, he manufacurers course is no so easy. An increase of lis prices is wihou preceden, and while makers incline ha way, here is naural hesiaion in making he move.. n several direcions a desire for a conference has been expressed, and i is no impossible ha one jn y be brough abou. How he siuaion is viewed by hose mos affeced, he cycle makers, is disclosed by hese expressions.of opinion gahered by he Bicycling World:. " Owing o he advance which has occurred and oher advances which we believe will, occur, we canno see how an advance in he price o he jobber and dealer can be obviaed. The profif on bicycles a he presen ime is very small, and from wha we can see and figure ou we *believe he advance in maerial arid labor is now so grea as o make he coa of bicycles such ha hereis absoluely no profi in he business," " We expec o advance he price of our Racer o $60 lis, and i seems o us very unwise for he few makers now in he marke o cu wha lile profi here is in he bicycle business by using compeiion, Prices have already been worked down o ha poin where i hardly pays o ry o make a good wheeh" "We have naurally expeced ha here will be somewha of an advance in he price of bicycles. for 903." v " is our opinion ha mapy of he buyers, especially he close buyers, anicipae an advance his season over las. We do no see how people who keep in ouch wih he marke condiions can hink oherwise." Wise buyers ean save money by buying now, and obain he inside prices quoed on he bicycles bough a inside prices las week. They are moving rapidly and none will be likely o remaiikonjhe floor over a week or wo! of course. ^^+ covering. He has gone o Eas Orange for several weeks in he hope ha he change of climae will complee his recovery. Will Locae in California. William Pease of Keypor has gone o Los Angeles, California, where he will engage in business, His family will move here in a few weeks.. Two Enalishoirners JVeo Jobs. George Pres has given up his posiion as clerk in W, Mouns sore a Englishown and has gone o work for S. B. Goff & Son of Canden. A Biggu Broken. While W. C. Heiser of Maawan was driving o Tennen harves home he was run ino by an unknown pary and his buggy was broken, Mrs. Ovl Loses a Horse. A horse belonging o Mrs. Sherman B. Ovia of Farmingdale sumbled and fell as week. was BO badly injured ha had o be killed, Long Branch Lyceum Benefi. A miliary euchre was held a be Eberon hoel las week for he benefi of he Long Branch lyceum. The profis amouned o $250. Milk Roue Sold. Chrisopher Winers of Keypor has sold- his milk roue o Frank Smih of ha place. The Proper Treamen fur a Sprained Ankle. As a rule a man will feel well saisfied if he can hobble around on cruches wo or hree weeks afer spraining his ankle, and i is usually wo or hree monhs before he has fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss of ime, for in many cases in which Chamberlains Pain Balm has been promply and freely applied, a complee cure has been effeced in less han one weeks ime, and in some cases wihin hree days. For sale by C. A. Klin on & Co., Druggiss, i Broad sree, Red Bank, N. J. J. J, Anonides, 23 Wes Fron S. near Broad S.. «Red Bank. & AT THE OLD STAND. The same reliable anil line nld W h i s- kies, andi ns Trimble. J. J. Cuer, "Wll- son, luner.canudliin Club,iollywood nncl ho favorie Clwmerlalns Old Cabine Rjo, 0 years old. (none buer) n-full qunr boles a 8.25,. Also all oher lending brands, as well as lie bes California Brandy nnd Wine?, and u full line o! bes impored llraridles, Wines and Gins. - Give Us a Call, ou Will Be Saisfied. ifreshvegeeblesj and Frui i " r ~ i oull find hem a he marke # on he # Cor. Broad and Fron Ss. 5 RED BANE. j Vegeables of nil kinds fresh J every morning, righ from he j farm. )/ j A Choice Assormen of Frui K AlWfoys on Hand. f M.CEUA. School Clohes. Sar your boy back o«. school wih a new sui from our sock. Prices $2.00 o $5.60, from 4 o 6 years. oung Mens Suis,. $2.50 o $0.00,.from4 o 9 years. Shk.W3.iss, 5c. o 50c. Separae Knee Trousers, 25c. o $.00. Has, Caps, Shirs, Sockings, Collars, Neckies, ec., for boys. 85 PER CENT OFF ON SUMMER CLOTHNG AT LUDLbWS, ;! Broad S.,, Red Bank, N. J. NMmiMHMMMNm HOWARD FRE, MONMOUTH ST., BAXK, XEW JER8E.\ radical lumber. ESTMATES CHEERFULL FURNSHED. C&NTAOTS TAKEN. JOBBNG PROMPTL ATTENDED TO. ALL WORK GCAKANTEED. carry consanly OD band all he laes saniary appliances, and hence am prepared 0 o do work wihou delay. THE GAS R.-ANGE A\AKE$T+& DFeHBE fi&eakfa&t.tobusnes&-. There are imes in he early morning, when en dr..fifeen minues becomes a maer of vial imporance. is a such imes ha old fashioned mehods of geing he firs meal of he day ready, ofen lead o harrowing resuls.... Ge a gas sove and begin he day righ... We sell a range for $2 and connep i free. CONSOLDATED GAS CO* 87 E. Fron S., Red Bank, N. J. Charles W. Benne, Siip. Hays Hair-Healh Saved His Posiion Thousands o! men and women are urned ono! posiions and many fail o secure siuaions because heir gra^ baiis make hem look old. This need no be. HAS HAR HEALTH makes age hal and keeps housands in employmen because i akes years from heir apparen age. Hair Healh will posiively resore sp-ay, faded or bleached hair o is youhfufcolor. is no a dye. s use canno be deeced. 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