NOT DIVIDED-IN DEATH.

Transcription

1 - \ VOLUME XX. NO. 36. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1897. PAGES 1 TO 8. THE REPUBLCAN TCKEll NOMNATED N THE TOWN HALL ON MONDAY NGHT. Capt. Brown for Assessor, James \~Walsh and FM». XT. Wlson lor Constables, ana James B. Sckles and Theodore Snff en for Justces. The Republcan prmary of Shrewsbury townshp was held on Monday nght o the town hall. Over athousand persons were present, hut less than 700.votes were cast, the exact ntfnber beng 698. The -votng was not confned to Republcans. Men were allowed to vote wthout challenge who have been Democrats all ther lves, and who probably have never. voted for a Republcan, except perhaps for some-mnor townshp offce. There was no effort made by the tellers or anyone else to restrct the votng to Republcans, and t was the most socable and free-ard-easy prmary ever held n the town. The meetng was called "to order by John S. Applegate, the charman of the last prmary. Ths wll be the last meetng called by the charman of the last prmary^, for a "resoluton was passed, authorzng the townshjp commttee hereafter to call the prmares., There was no contest for some of the offces. W. Tabor Parker and Esek Whte were nomnated for commtteeman and collector wthout opposton. Benjamn J. Parker and George F. Cooper were nomnated for surveyors of the hghway, also wthout opposton. Wllam Shelds, as a canddate for constable for the short term, was equally fortunate.... *"" The prncpal fght was between Thomas P.-Brown and O.E. Davs for assessor, and ths contest was won by Mr. Brown wth a majorty of 42. One of the pecular features of ths contest was that men who had been specally favored "by Mr. Dava nhs busness dealngs, and who have asked for and receved favors at hs hands as commssoner, were among those who most btterly opposed hm. James Walsh hodan easy vctory as one of the canddates for constable. He receved 296 votes. There were two vacances to be flled, and the wnner of the other nomnaton was Wllam H, Wlson. JohnMePeakof Oceanc served the notces on the poll tax delnquents for the past yearor two, and ths, combned wth hs enforcement of the bcycle ordnance n the eastern part of the townshp, had created so much opposton to. hm that he was low man among the canddates. He receved 126 votes. N. J. Wllams, who was the canddate of the colored men of the townshp, receved 155 votes. : _ Henry E. Nepean, the teacher of the colored school at Far Haven, was a canddate for justce of the peace. He got eght votes more than N. J. Wllams, or 168. Ths was not enough to nomnate hm, however. Theodore F. Whte, who has been a justce of the peace for many years, declned a renomnaton. The other canddates were James H. Sckles and Theodore Snffln, both of whom were nomnated. The appropratons were those recommended by the board of townshp commtteemen as those whch t would be advsable to rase for the ncomng year. The full tcket nomnated was as follows: Assessor Tbomns p. Brown.. Collector-Esek Whte. / Town commttoomnn W. Taoor Parker. Justces of the peace W. H. Sckles, Theodore Snffln. Constables (full term) James Walsb, Wm. H. Wlson; (Short term) Wllam Shelds. /Surveyors of the hghway Benjamn J. Parker, GeorgeF.Cooper.... Poundkoepera W. H. Bonnett, Alet: Buflclgh, Crawford Glberuon. James B. Martn..Appropratons Ways and moans, $5,000; poor, $3,000; roads, $8,000. The Democrats wll hold ther prmary at the town hall to-nght. Some of the Democrats are n favor of puttng up a full tcket, but there are many Who say t would be unwse to nomnate canddates aganst ether W. Tnbor Parker or. Esek Whte., ^» A HOTEL SOLD. Lews Bert/en Buys the Mdway House at Mtddletotcn. The Mdway hotel at Mddlctown, whch was owned by. W. A. Frenoh of Red Bank, and whch for tho past year has been kept by Robert Desprenux, has been sold to LewB Bprgon of Tnton Fola for $7,000. Mr. BorRen wll tnko possesson Aprl 1st. Mr. Despreaux s havng a storo bult by Herbert L. Pcnso, near tlo tomperanco hall, on the road leadng to tho staton, wheroho wll keep a general store. Tho store buldng wll bo 18x40 feet, one fltory hgh, and wll cout $000 to POO.. Ht by, a Trolley Oar. A trolley cur colldod wth tho wngon of. 8. Howe of Brookdnlo farm on Shrewsbury nvenuo on Monday. Mr. owo and ty man who wnn wth lln» woro thrown out, but wero not hurt, Tho wagon wnh broken. Mrs. O. J. M. Smth Goto a Dvorce. Tho olnncclnr yesterday granted a dlvorco to Mrn. Allow Bmltl from lor husband. GlmrlcH J. M. Hmlth of Hod Dank. Mr. wnltl lnn Appealed tho cmo. Do on JVcw Uannrnr Cull on tho oy«meclnllht n tho l buldng, Kocl Bank, lmlwom lqud B 1>. l., ol lny Morulny, W,dnc>(lny or Frday. f you ennt null, nend for hm. Adv. MU Knmc Ttltu Whut t n. t Dr, Borucma deal dgnllf ral) n nl tlat t natno mnfon. Try t nnd BW, 1rtc pared by W, O,-l>AMQt8, At, ttu drug lta 35 to^# WEDDNG BELLS. Balnton-Stttes. Mss Margaret Banton; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Banton of Borden street, was marred to Thomas garrson Stles of Camden at the home of the brde labt Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J: K. Mannng, asssted by Rev. Henry. W. Banton, an uncle of the brde. The brdes dress WOB of whte brocaded slk, wth chffon and pearl trmmngs. The brdesmad, Mss Besse Banton, a sster of the brde, wore a whte slk dress, trmmed wth blue rbbon. The best man was Alden Clements of Camden. The brde receved" many handsome and useful presents from her many frends. Mr. and Mrs. Stles left the same day for Camden, whch wll be ther f utuff home. The brdes travelng dress was of brown cloth, trmmed wth satn and lnen embrodery, and she wore hat and gloves to> match. " Flelds-Bedle. On Monday of last week Mss Olve Felds, daughter of ex-sherff Theodore Felds, and sster of Sherff Houston Felds;" became the wfe of Anthony Bedle of Keyport; The marrage took place at the brdes home at West Freehold. The brde was attred n brown slk. After a weddng dnner the brde and ccroom went on a short weddng trp. The brde receved many gfts, ncludng slverware and household goods,. Mr. and Mrs. Bedle wll lve at -Keyport, where Mr. Bedle \\m\ house furnshed ready for occupancy. XoPlccolo Matthews. Jesse; Matthews of Red Bank, who s now lvng at Elzabeth, n Colorado, was marred to Mss Jose LoPccolo of Hoboken, a former resdent of Red Bank, on Sunday of last week. The weddng took place on the ranch recently bought n Colorado by George & Jesse Matthews. Mrs. F. E. Platt, Mr. Matthewss sster, who had been makng a vst to Colorado, was present at* the weddng. The house was made ready for housekeepng at George Matthewss.recent vst to the West. ; Herrng Herbert., Mss Jenne Harrngton Herrng of Qceanport and Joseph Henry Herbert of Tennent were marred on Sunday of last week at the home of the brde by Rev. John Wagg. Only the mmedate relatves were present and the marrage was not announced untl last Saturday. Mr. Herbert s the staton agent at Lttle Slver. They are- lvng at the brdes home at present and they wll begn housekeepng n the sprng. - Church News. The lades mssonary crcle of. the Baptst church wll meet at Mrs. James B. Weavers to-morrow afternoon from three untl fve oolopk. n addton to the usual programme of musc and rectatons, Mjss Crocker, who wab a teacher of elocuton n the New York state normal school, wll gve several readngs. To-day s Ash Wednesday, the begnnng of Lent. Servces were held n Trnty church ths mornng. Durng Lent servces wll be held every mornng at half-past seven oclock and every afternoon at half-past four oclock, wth the excepton of Frdays when servce wll be held at half-past seven at n^lt. The Chrstan Endeavor meetng at the Baptst church on Monday nght was led by Benjamn H. Ford. The topc next Monday nght wll be " Opportuntes to do good, seeng them, usng them." Mrs. Stephen H. Allen wll lead the meetng. The Lords supper wll be admnstered n the Baptst church next Sunday mornng and the hand of 1 fellowshp wll be gven to new members. A covenant meetng wll bo held on Frday nght. The monthly socable of Grace church wll bo held at the home of Capt. W. S. Prce on Broad street on Frday nght. Rev. E. Brd of Red Bank wll preach n Fsk chapel at Far Haven on Sunday mornng at eloven oclock. A Brthday Party. A very pleasant brthday party was held at the home of Harry Mller on Sprng Btreet on Monday nght to celebrate tho twenty-ffth brthday of hs daughter, Mss Nelllo Mller. The enjoyments of tho evenng conssted of musc and games and playng " Lotto." Tho przes wore won by MSH Evolyn Shono, Mrs. Surah A. Jons and Mss Anne Lvngstone. After ths contest refreshments woro Borved. A number of handflomo presents wcro receved by Mss Mller^ Busness Mon Complan. A complant vm ntulo to tho cornnloolonors lust nght ngannt the enrmon of tho town who leave ther truckn Htnndlrfr n front of thn.bmlnenh places, Thocomplant vvnb nndo by buhncbh men on Front Htroot, Acton wll bo taken lu tho wuttor at tho next meetng of tho conmlmlou. Mcro n An Ono of my OUHOKHH nul boon n tho habt (f payngsjo ccnl n pound for a corlaln knd of ncut untl ho vano hero. olnr^o hln 1H c»>nl.n. am cnnumt wth cm proft, hontmo Hull for upot ouh only mll havo a. hnnl to lguro rollt ou. Jlo >nan who eflt on m-odlt 11m to malto OOK prolll to tnako good bn bad lnbtt. l you nro mxloun to nav(mor«y yon okt " l"y your no«t lon;, Jono l tynn, 111 Jlronu ntroot. Ady, On Wullnoo Mtwt. nqure ot Mm, A.udlow, Droad Btmot, Adv. NOT DVDED-N DEATH..HUSBAND AMD WFE DE ALMOST AT THE SAME TME. Davd Henry Strutter and Hs Wfe of Marlboro ttlejof Consumpton. A Double Funeral Held onsatur- Davd Henry Stryker and hs wfe Sarah, of Marlboro, both ded last Wednesday nght wthn two hours of each other. Both.deaths were caused by consumpton. Mr. Sttyker had always lved at Marlboro. S When he was a very young man hebought a bg farm on the Marlboro and Freehold turnpke, and lved "on t all the: rest of hs lfe. Hs brother, Forman Stryker, and hs sster, Mrs. Mara Sutphn, owned adjonng farms, the three together havng over a mle of frontage on the turnpke. He left very lttle estate except the farm, whch s free and clear. He was tbree tmes marred. He leaves two chldren, one by, hs frst wfe and one by hs thrd. The former s Florence Sckles, a young woman, whose husband ded recently. The other s a chld two years old. Mr Stryker was 66 years old. Mr. Strkers thrd wfe, who ded almost smultaneously wth hm, was Mss Sarah Stryker, a.dstant relatve of hs famly. She was 86 years old. The funeral of both Mr. Stryker and hs wfe was held at the Marlboro Baptst church on Saturday at half-past one oclock. The funeral was conducted by Rev. M. N. Smth. The bural was n the famly plot n the Brck church cemetery at Bradevelt. DROPPED DEAD N HER YARD. Srs. Mary Conry Des Stllenly of Heart Dsease. Mrs. Mary Conry,^ wdow of Martn Conry of Freehold, dropped dead n her yard last Wednesday afternoon Snce the death of.her husband she had lved wth her daughter; Mrs. Alfred Davson, near Jerseyvlle. She was n the yard talkng to some boys whx> were employed on the place when she was strcken, Death was caused by heart dsease, for whch malady she had been prevously treated. She leaves three chldren, Mrs. Alfred Davson, Mchael Conry of Trenton and Thomas Conry of Freehold. Mrs. Conry was seventy years old. A Farmer Drops Dead. John R. Morrs, a farmer of Mddletown townshp, dropped dead last Wednesday from a stroke of appoplexr.. Mr. Morrs wasa very stout man. He had eaten a very hearty dnner and stepped out of doors for few mutes to attend to some work, As he was about to reenter the house he staggered forward and fell dead". He was 70 years old and was n comfortable crcumstances. He was marred twce. He leaves a wdow and a number of chldren. The funeral was held on Saturday. The pall bearers were Wllam T. Wlson, J.G. Hulck, Garrett Luyeter, Wllam S. Heyer. Wllam. Stlwell and Stephen A. Johnson. An Unknown Man Des Suddenly. An unknown Frenchman, who had been lvng wth Matthas VanPelt of Waysde for some tme past, was found dead sttng n a char by Mrs. VanPelt last week. He had been sck.wth pneumona, but was thought to be better. Mr. and Mrs. "VanPelt had left the house for a short tme and on ther return he was dscovered dead. Nothng s known of hs past lfe and no papers were found among hs effects that would serve to dentty hm. He was about ffty years old. Hs body was bured at South Eatontown. At the Opera Bouse. H Henrys mnstrel, company wll show at the opera house on Monday nght. Ths company s one of the best, f not the best mnstrel company on the road, and has showed atredbankannualy for the past sx or seven years. n audton to ts famous band, t has -ths year a number of very fne sngers, ncludng two quartettes njd a male alto snger. Tho prces havo been reduced to 25, 85 and 50 cents, nnd chldren wll be admtted for 15 cents. Fre From An Electrc Lght Wre. Tbo Lews buldng on Cookman avenue at Asbury Park was damaged by fre to the extent of $200 on Saturday nght. Tho flro was caused by an electrc luht wre conng n contact wth water ppe. A Farm Leased. Benjamn A. Parker las lcnscd from H mother, Mrs, Anne O. Parker, tho SmtlHonnn stock farm near Nownan BptngH. The MHO to for one- year. nauuuratton Day. March Fourth thn yoar unborn nto power nn lulnuhtrutott from whch mufll n expected. t nloo marks tho bognnntfof a Kgautc! carpet and fntnro talo by A. Hnlz & Co. bf Koyport, Now Jorfoy, who mo havng an addtonal story erected to ther carpet and furnlturodepartnont, Thlt noccwltutod movng tho utoolc n the department dovolvtl to dry goortt, clothng, NOCH, oto. ortuutk nuch n orowdwl condton hn to faoltltato natler tloy lavo leolded to nncrllloo tho nlock of furnture an< onrmt by n uononl Mng of prlce f thorn n v tme for fweyulf, yot wlt readly ut> Unt, now n your lmo to mv cfrmt nnd furnlturo. All xvl doflvorcu fre). A. Hnlx t (AJ., Kcyport, N. J.-/WV. OBTUARY. Job Compton. Job Compton ded at Belford last Thursda 1 nght, of old age. He was 75 years eld and had been n feeble health for the ppt fve years, although hs eyesght anc hearng remaned goodjup to the tme jf hs death. He was a farmer and had een marred three tmes. Hs last wfe was Mss Hannah Sheppard of Belford, who survves hm. He had been a m amber of the Baptst church for the past jxty years. He was bured on Sunday afternoon at two oclock from the Ne\ Monmouth Baptst church. The serv ces were conducted by Rev. G. 1. Wll tns and the nterment was at ;he Belford cemetery. S -,, Thomas J. Harttgan. - Thomas H. Hartgan ded of consumpton at hs home on West street last Thursdaf, aged 27 years. He was born at Morrevlle and!:was the son of Jonn Hurtgan, He came to Red Bank about sx years ago, where he lved untl hs death. A wdow and one chld survve hm. Tle funeral was held on Monday mornngat nne oclock from the house and at ten oclock from St. Jamess church. The servces were conducted by Rev. (fames A. Reynolds, asssted by Rev. J,. L Lawrence. The pallbearers were Frank Haley, John Kelly, John and Denfas McCarthy and Lawrence and Joseph Oarton. The bural was at Mount Olvet cemetery., John C. French. John C. French of Matawan ded last Wednesday from an attack of Brghts dsease, after a sckness of four weeks. He was n the express busness a number of years ago, and for the past fve years he had been employed as a clerk. He was unmarred and made hs home wth hs two ssters. He was a member of Columba councl of Amercan Mechancs, and hs ssters wll receve $525 from the order. Mrs. Walter K. Hoppna. Mrs. Walter K. Hoppng ded n chldbrth at Chapel Hll on Sunday, aged 89 years. She was the daughter of Samuel Vanderveer of Colts Neck. She leaves a husband and one chld, a son about eght years old. The funeral was held ths afternoon from the house at halfpast one oclock. The servces were conducted by Rev. Wllam Y. Wlson. Mrs. Davd Luyster. Mrs. Davd Luyster, an old resdent of New Monmouth, ded yesterday at noon of old age. Mrs. Luyster was 88 years old and had lved n Mddletown townshp all ler lfe. She was a memher of the New Monmouth Baptst church. She leaves a husband about her own age, but no chldren. James Crumutell.. Jamea Crumwell ded suddenly a$ Pne had for the askng. A. G. Greenberg, the presdent of the trolley company, told n REGSTER reon Monday that MB company porter would jot buld the road to Freehold unless ( t least half the amount necetpary was fm tshod by local people. Gc rgo Moodys Now Storo. The Vorrell Htoro at fclo corner of Rvers lo avenue and Front street has been ntcd by Thomas Davs, Jr., to George Moody, for uso as a lnrncts store, Mr. Mo xly took possesson of tho store on Mor day. ba\ NowY nx m drvcro hose.h. before ffty he llolh nnullo men f< tho ho thorn, mo u c Adv, t n pruu).! Frul«rut tho Rod B Ho-Hen Arrve at Hohnttvl. just receved another load of rk Htato horwh. n the lot are tohed pnrh, flomo very fltylul and tlo rbt uro good work Wth tn) lornen at my stnblo ho arrlvnl of tbchc, 1 lmvo over ad. can sut anyone wantng null nt,pvnto fnk 1 only; dont omohot at nl; Knulm my r thrty d\yn, an<l f. n that tme fen aro found not an guarantee»> can brm; thorn lmok. (Hvu ll, W. O. Ely, Holmdel, N. J.~ A n odd ttle, >rrha]n, but (ppro Ton (10) yanlm of yard wclo of tlo xmt" mhln yg ntoro of Jooph nk.~~adv,, NEWS FROM MDDLETOWN. RUN AWAY TWCE ON THE SAME A Safe Falls Down, Stars Taken to the Asylum--A, Fne Church Entertanment-Strcken. Wth Pa- Blaclsmtth to Move. team of horses owned by Patrck Davron of Headdens Corner and drven by hs son John ran away twce last Frday afternoon between Joseph Felds/ place and the Headdens Corner toll hose. Mr. Davron was cartng manure, when hs horses got frghtened, and started to run. Mr. Davron was thrown out and struck on hs head, but was not njured. A lttle later n the day, when near the same place, the horses became frghtened agan. Ths tme they ran; nto the fence, tearng about 35 feet of t down and fetchng up n a telegraph ; pole.. The wagon tongue was broken../ As n the prevous accdent, Mr..Davron escaped unhurt. _,.., On Tuesday afternoon Emery & Moore of Atlantc Hghlands employed James Sage to move a bg ron safe from the offces over the store downstars to the store. When the safe was half-way down stars the rope broke and the safe crashed down the rest of the way, punchng two bg holes n the floor at the bottom of the stars and carryng away part of the door jamb. The damage wll amount to about $10. Edward Taylor of New lon mouth was taken to the nsane asylum at Trenton yesterday. He had been actng queerly for several months past, and durng the past few weeks hs malady had become much worse. t s thought that -wth proper treatment he wll soon mprove suffcently to, be dscharged. An entertanment was gven n Harmony church last Thursday nght and cleared $55. Nelle Kuhl of Red Bank rected, Fanne Luyster gave two rectatons and two voln solos, a.bartone snger from Brooklyn gave two solos, Rev. B. C. Lppncoft sang, Dr. R. W. Jewttgave two flute,solos, accompaned by James Otterson of Mddletown on the pano, and there were several other performers....,... James Murphy of Belford was strcken wth paralyss on Sunday whle n the house playng wth the chldren. He had just eaten a hearty dnner,: - H. G. Holloway, who has a wheelwrght and blacksmth shop at Mddletown, wll move hs busness to Red Bank oh the frst of Aprl. Mr. Holloway wll occupy the old ron foundry near the ralroad staton. The buldng s now owned by T. W. Throokmorton of Red Bank. An entertanment wll be held n the lentral Baptst church at Atlantc Hghlands to-nght for the beneft of the mssonary socety. A socable wll also be held n the same church on Saturday afternoon. *» The Lenten servces of All Sants church at Locust Pont wll be held every Thursday afternoon durng Lent. Speakers from" the surroundng towns. wll make short addresses, at the meetngs. An nvtaton dancejwas held at Wllam Jacksons at Atlantc Hghlands on Brook.<m Saturday mornng. He was seventy years. old and leaves several grown-tp chldren." The funeral was held on Monday. Joseph Dlckenn. Joseph Dckens, who lved atred Bank about tour years ago, ded of cancer of the stomach at Newark on Sunday, aged 51 yearsl He leaves a wdow and three chldren. ^ The Trolley to Freehold. The buldng of a trolley lne from Red Bank to Freehold by way of Holmdel s beng agtated and an effort s beng made M nterest the Atlantc Hghlands, Red Balk and Long Branch electrc ralway company n the matter, On Thursdaythe offcals of the trolley company and a dumber of the property owners along tlje proposed route drove over the ground. The route as now. lad out would be from Red Bank, over the Newman Sprngs brdge to Lncrof t, thence througl) Holmdel to Bradevelt and on to Freehold along the Freehold and Matawan turnpke. t s sad that the con- Monday nght. About forty couples were present "and they passed an enjoyable evenng n dancng and merrymakng. The Sunday-school of the All Sants church at Locust Pont gave an entertanment of sngng, rectatons and tableaus n Navesnk hall on Monday nght. About $14 was cleared. Dr. O. W. Budlong of Belford has rented hs house at Belford for the summer months to a New York party. Dr. Budlong wll move nto one of Davd Voorheess houses. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Roberts of New Monmouth wll start for the Green mountans n about a week, where they expect to spend the summer. Rev. S. K. Moore of Keansburgpreached sent of. 11 the property owners along the n the Methodst church at Belford on lne has, already been secured, wth tho Sunday, and Rev. J. H. Magee of Belford exceptl m of jbe.turnpke. Ths was preached at Keansburg. bougnt by the ;county about Wvo years D.. Jones Roberta of Atlantc Hghlands, who has been very sck wth ngo anc s now a county road. t would be nece sary to obtan tbo consent of the pneumona-for the past two weeks, s board o freeholders for the rght of way slowly mprovng. along t s road nnd t s clamed by the Wllam Palmer of Keansburg las promot rs of tho road that ths can bo bought a trotter froun Henry P. Conover of Holmdel. The horse las a record of 2:15. An entertanment for tho beneft of tho school lbrary wll be held n the Centervlle Bchoolhouso on Thursday nght, Mw.W.. Grecley of Belford, who has been sck wth tho grp for the past two wcekfl, s recoverng slowly. Peter Mooro of Belford hab hnd tho two houscb owned by hm thnt stand near tho ralroad staton repanted..mr. and Mm. Frank f. Rodgors of Tonnent Bnent Bunday at Locust Pont wth ]MH. RodgerBB pnrents. Capt Ueorpjo A. Bownc of Mlddlotown H gone to wthhntcn to attend McKnleys nauguraton. Edwn tcokman of Mddletown hm been H endnjr a few days wth frlendf) on Lonjr nland. Mnn Lyda Carlmrt of Tclford ]s Hck wtk tho up urp. (larrutt Leo n also ttck wtlt tho h grp. Rov, *. K. lg-mnn of Mlddlulown lnn ffono to Florda on a lhra> nontlm trp. Wllam (lllbml of Brooklyn n tl.< guost of John Kloknm at Holford. Tutalmll< Uorolt AmcrlowframcH, <(mrt«l oak and lrou/.o trlnulnp; hottlum n Dorfllngorn Amorcan out f^lam, A nunlxt of ttykt, Uptown No, 011 Uroulwny,uvurUlnlntroot, Jownlown- No. 110 Murruy otroot, Now York.- Adv. f you want nl Mm nowu, you wlt flul t only n TUB K ^ ( l

2 WON A GUN WORTH F. 11. atten Wns t for Another S l a n, A shootng match for a shotgun worth $100 was held at Eugene Magees hotel at Tnton Falls last Wednesday. The gun was the property of E. W. Prce of Pleasure Bay and was put "up by hm. Ffteen hen took part n the tutoh. The gun was won by W. R. Patten, who shot for Jesse R. Manahan o North Long Branch.,JJr. Patten slot for hmself as well as for Mr. Manahan. n shootug A Your for hmself he klled sx brds, whle n j { slootngfor Mr. Manahan he h klled klld eght, ht V< <v nfnpyw and shooters made who a clean took part score. n Other match local,v OlUllUHLrjf. were J. R.,Wert, Al. vns, Eugene Magee, Charles Woolley, Frank Heyer, Let us supply you wth your Wllam H. Antondes, W.. C. Prce. J. statonery. Nowhere else wll L. Prce, E. W. Prce and H. C. Whte. «^^-«^ you be xuted as well as we Przes Won at a Church Far. wll unt you. Let us try once, At a socable and dance gven by St. Johns Catholc church of Allentown anyway. last week a number of przes were won by women who had collected money for tle church. Mss Mame Spence won a Tetley & Son, bracelet, fllhs Sarah Murphy won a watch, Mrs. John Herald won a char, Mss Magge Hannon won abedqult, and Front Street, near Broad Street, Rev. Thomas McLaughln, the rector of the church, won a center table. A Gun Clubs Frst Match. ;, The Englshtown gun-club s a new sportng organzaton. t held ts frst match on Washngtons brthday. Each member shot at ffteen targets. The scores made were as follows: - James Chrtotc, Jr U.nncs Lutes ]l) VV. CAppleret 8 B. L. Herbert 8 John OTermnn 8 John Hess Wllam HlKSlnx, Clulos Burke 1 H. H. VnndcrvcT 0 t. Atmuck 3 Dr. Barrs Prze Dog. Sr Lancelot, a greyhound owned by Dr. S. D. BarfbF Long Branch, took second prze n the greyhound class at the dog show n New York last week. Dr. Barr s the most extensve breptler of greyhounds n ths secton. He s a member of the Natonal greyhound assocaton of Amerca and at ts meetng last week he was elected vce presdent of the socety. _ Odds and Ends of Sport, At a match at clay targets at Long Branch lnst week ex-judge Charles Morrs made the top score by breakng seventeen clay brds out of twenty., The Bnysde gun club of Keyport defeated the South Amboy team n a mutch on.- Washngtons brthday by a score of 800 to 259. F. M. Reeves, Frank Crag and Charles WothnRton of Cono caught eleven pke n a pond at that place last week. Albert Thona won $15 from Arthur Susaman n a shootng mutch at Elkwood Park lnst Thursday. George M. Patterson of Freehold has been apponted a.deputy fsh and game warden. Mrs. Logans Chldhood Days Wth mo tho memory of the Chrstmas holdays of my chld and grlhood wll ever bo ono of the most sacred, and sweet of my lfe, from tho larks of tho school chldren, when was ono of them, n barrng n or out tho teacher tll he or she gave us n holday and a treat, to the blessed Chrstmas mornng when re all flow nto, fathers md mothers room screamng "Merry Chrstmasl" to And tho thrteen pars of well flled stockngs hangng round the broad old freplace and to receve the warm embraces of those revered and ndulgent parents. can never forget the happy hours that followed n dsplayng our treasures, nor cornng lo the tblu to seo father and mother open the numberless packages that we used to prepare for t hem Tho hours that we brothers and ssters spent n plannng untl executng our surprses for. mother, father and each other, wth tho merry epsodes, mshaps and successes anl pleasures, wll clng to us evermore. Tlcmmktp fun we used to have stlegb. rdng, am thu merry dancng and cnnly. pullng wth tn; troops of boys and grls that were our frends! How well we remember the. sparklng wood H**: n thunplu old freplace, wth rows of apples toastng before t, the grcal dshes of popcorn, popped n a covere kettle, so whte and fresh and tender; th sweet, rch nuts and the crystal cder for th evenngs when we assembled n each others homes for u good tthe, and to play fames of forfet and ehnc! For genune pleasure those tmes have never been Mr-Hssed by the stately occasons of nmtutt years, and more than once our heartlas lomtl for thoso laonv (lavs. Lots Wfe as a "Pllar of Salt." God romnmhrod and sont Lot out of tho mdst of the overthrow wlon lo ovorthrow tho oltlh n whch Lot dwell.. Tnt hs wlo looked buck (rom hohml hm, and HO breanu plllnrof salt" (CencalH x)x, 0-211). Tho legend whch tolls us that» Rat stutuo (f LntH wlfo Ktlll RUKM on tho Hhoro of Hut Dond sea lo utmost as old an tho 1 llblle.hl pkhko quoted ubovo. Tho monk Culll, who VHKH! tho Dead ne» fo- BOM n tlo yenr 017, KJS: "Tm tnlrnclo ot tlu Hlfc wmn, whlel Ktmu wn onoo th» wfe uf the rlkhles.nt, nlll HKH lt Dmlu., on tlo MUth-m sjoro of thu Km. Tn form s us ju-rfrl. mw :H t was on lhocvl ((f tlmnwful dny when Budou md (ohhth Kot up ther unoko m tho Hulu of n nval; funure, t Jn amort- ll thut f n lcn n brnkon from thn mlt edorlal, (llllcr by m nlmllrver Or Uy tho fnynf lloolnoth, t n lnmcdlntcly md nleldhly repared." rofhhrmetzkr, ullurmonu, mtot n <llt«vt. (ult (that, tt H. llonmllut), vrrlmk Tfl) yem after (!olel, n thoywr J7O0, wyn, "Thl wonderful null, Httu.Ull Htnln, nml ml over HO stand, m n lurpdlwl 111< 111< df <H<J( 1(KO.".Mdlnrn wllom deolro Lotn wlt wlfo to o M my(l md n.vr onllo tlo nml,- (T HH wllh tlm objuct (f O1 )1MH to «)l((ln tlu nlnrllllr of lo dd lma, Ntorl(*H- f uyflln r,lmt;(ng:mlm worth dlng, youll drll llt Klto)lHTKt,-~/lr/>, Carrage and Wagon Buyers! f you thnk of buyng a wagon of any descrpton ths sprng or summer, let us show you our stock, We are not boastng when we say we have a larger stock than all the other repostores n the. county together, and by buyng n such large quanttes we are able to sell cheaper than our compettors, and we veyoua much larger stock to select from havng about 800 wagons. Delvery wagons, wth andwtlout lops, on platforms, Deplux and 3 sprngs.. Runabouts, several patterns. Traps, a dozen dfferent styles. Our guaranteed Cortlnnd Buggy, ut $70 upward Surreys, extenson and canopy top, Cnbrlolete, Lancasters and jump-seats, and every other style sultablo for sprng and summer. Harness Every knd at lowest possble prces. BRDS/VLL & SON, Near Town Hall, Red Bank, N. J. \ ^-nffl^bnuyfflflftfcunta.- More New Goods. Lke blossoms of sprng new goods are burstng forth upon every asle and every counter of ths establshment. Bg week lust week bgger Week ths week. Read every wtord of those olers money saved f you do. OTHER ((Kll) THNKS FOLLOW. Powerful Portere Prce. More lre 1(1(1 put of Clenllle lortleres, good heavy mllty. full wdth agd length, new duln and Horul mttems, 1B17 tassel frnge, 7 rch enlors, among whch overy luncy can be. suted, am JR vulues wll surely pcm your mketlool, ut,32^.98. t Scotch Lace Curtans, Varety of rnuty patterns, whte, md cvn, ten pont weave, real value to Sl.Vlmlr, luyal S1.98. Curtanng and Nets. mpcled»ws«cnrlnltl., K) ndes wde, extra lne natorlalsmall and medum xpnnnml llkres, worth SSTK*. at 15c. nnd dcolnl Novelty Net, W-lnrhes wde, nl new mller us, worth 15c, ut rsh ont Curtans. Whte or (ron, wdo border of pretty cn\vork; von hare s en ertnlls not no Rnol fur Jll.W; l-th* M.95. l r urnltuc Covcrlnts. Tllcw av He now Salln-KlnlHlul TuHHtrv B»od», Varety of emlan putlnnh, wortl lfx,, nml lev nell on ulght ll 65c. No /\tjcnt». No Branch Storca. Mnll Orders Cnrefully lllu-j. 11. PUOT & co., 707 to 721 BROAD STREET, No. OOCDAR QTRBET, NEWARK, N.J. A Bcycle Show n Red Bank. <» A number of the 1897 models of bcycles Twll sell ths year-are nowon exhbton at my store. These wheels- are what consder the best wheels made, aud they nclude the followng:, BARNES, $100. HrBER, $115. REMNGTON, $100. PERCE, $75 and $100. RAMBER,$8O. CRESCENT, $30, $40, $50 and 875. ORENT, $100. DEAL, $75. A number of other wheels are not here : yet;, but wlf be suppled as quckly as they canbe sent from the factory. would be glad to have you come n and look at these wheels. t snt at all necessary that you, should buy, but dont stay away on that account am proud of the wheels sell and lke to show them at all tmes. Served Exclusvely to the Over Twenty-One Mllon People admtted to Worlds Far Grounds Unversally accepted as the ^ GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON. CoffeeFt For a Kng! ->#*#** :.... Ths may spund extravagant, but t onlyexpresses the qualty opchase & Sanborns Coffee, of whch we have the exclusve sale for ths secton. No. matter what.prce we Leadng Fne Coffee of the World rr r /"» rr - were olered lor Lotee, we could not gve you a better artcle than ths. t,has the reputaton of beng the best Coffee sold n Amerca or anywhere else, for that matter. We want a larger trade n Butter. We have a large trade now, sellng, as we do, extra fne grades at prces usually asked for ordnary goods, but we want to ncrease t..w e have just receved some extra fne Creamery Butter, and are n a poston to gve you a bargan. Sckles & Clay, Broad St., Red Bank. Now s the Tme That we are all troubled wth coughs and colds to a more or less extent. To neglect takng proper precautons when affected s foolhardy. There s a large number of remedes on the market some good ones; some no good. One of the former s WHTE PNE HALSAM, whkl we know s good, because we know what s n t, Then the prce, z5 cents, s low enough to gve t a tral. Schroeders Pharmacy, BERGEN & MORRS, lkopklnors HROA1) STREET, RU) BANK, Do You Buy at Random? A competent tqa taster commands a large salary because he knows qualty and can detect adulteraton. Few have the talent and the experence to do t.»,. "To know pure from adulterated / wnes and lquors, and how nofcto buy the spurous requres natural apttude and long experence., To buy them at, best prces requres handlng large lots and captal to pay for tlcn. Rockwood Rye, $ full quart. \ ; W. A. FRENCH & CO., Pure WlnoB and Lquors, Coru-DromnmlFrml,HtmtH, URD BANK, N. J.!

3 , SHOBT CYCLE NOTES. nterestng tems Concernng Bycyclng and BtcucUss. Oalve, Melba and Da Beszke are devotees of the wh(jel. Bcycle polo s a game muoh enconraged by reparers, John S, Johnson Rays that he wll go to France agan next year. The 1 French government purposes to test chanless boyclea n mltary servce. Jaap Eden, the noted Dntoh ohamp- (on, t s expeoted, wll vst ths country ths year., Baltmore prohbts the use of bells on bcycles by "wheelmen longer than three nches n dameter... 1 Wheelng n Baltmore must have a great tendenby to reduce flesh atd dameter.., < A notce hasbeen posted n. the lobby of the Eastern Presbyteran ohuroh of.washngton statng that boyoles wll be oared for whle the rders are ubjde, and a Bystem of; checks has bepn.adopt- SPECAL e d.,./ V..;" ;.;..... The boyole* betotha braoelet s a; danty creaton, ornamented wth, a very pette boyole, wth two small golden wheels clasped together by a Beat formed of a small heart set round wth j e w e l s.. ;, ;.....:.-.. -, / \ Boyole men say that they wll not be surprsed f more than half the wheels put out ths year are provded wth wood bars. A hckory handle bar oannot be broken so easly as a steel one, and t oannot be dented., To attach an umbrella to a boyole a Connectcut woman has a devce consstng of a brace, desgned to olamp the bead of the boyole, and a socket n- to whch the handle of the umbrella oan be fastened. The handle of the umbrel- la s n telescope sectons. 1 "A woman must be mentally nnbalanoed f she wants to rde a boyole," eays somebody by the novelette name of Mrfl. Lynn Lnton. That may be, bat so, long as she keeps her physoal balance she wll acheve sncoess, observes the Cncnnat Commercal Trbune. The "swell" new boyole kt conssts of an ol can, wrenoh and pump made of slver. The tools.are qute as praotoal as though made of baser motal. Each ctrtole may be engraved wth the owners ntal or crest, and the fancy leather caso holdng the contents may be marked n the same way. *. The Old and the Young. t B sad that Lord Rosebery, who s a keen oyolst, consders that strength, musoles and nerve are a necessty to up- - hold a great empre, and, lke all other sport, the wheel develops thetfe. When hear of a ohld of 2 years and 9 months beng able to rde alone after two days praotoe, feel that n these dayathey are begnnng n good tme to. develop - those musolea on whch every Englshman prdes hmself. My lttle frend s balled Anson Clark, and beleve hm to be the younger rder on wheels. Among the aged reofffts for the wheel may menton no less a person than the bshop of Gloucester and Brstol, who has recently fallen a votm to the prevalng epdemo. The venerable prelate s n hs seventy-eghth year. Surely Mr. Gladstone oannot long resst the at-. traoton, Bnt not oply do wo hear of dgntares ofc the establshed church ndulgng n the pastme 1 of oyelng t has ts votares even among the ranksof the Salvaton Army, and from Amerca we hear of squadrons of halleluah ; lasses wheelng to tbefroy,, Theoyolng corps carres banners wth approprate mottoes, such, for example, as "W$ll puncture the devls tre," "Wo are soorohng on to glory." "" * m Frederck VlUerV War Bcycle. Frederck Vllers, the Englsh war correspondent, ntends to use a bcycle when ho engages n."actve servce." He has had a machuo constructed wth ths objoot n vew. t s dosorbod as follows: The nclnu s bult to carry an extraordnary amount of luggage baggago, wallots, pump, oamera, watoh, oyolometor, olo. The varous.-nrtoles are no datrbutol that they do not nterferewth the revolutons of tho whbols and peclula. Tho frumowork of tho maohno s hgh, to prevent all possblty of tho pcdulh strkng stones and rockh when rdng over rough ground. t also keeps the rdor out of tho mud, and tho ohau Whch s wthout a gear case olqun and froo from dust. The weght of tho nnohuo s about88 pounds, nutl Mr.* Vllors can onrry another!! pounds of lagrgo uud put n 10 Dlos m hour easly. Tho Well Groomed Wheel. Tho man or woman who does not love hs or Jor whool enough to talco good onro of t desorvofl to bo claused wth. tho man who commtted suodo booaubo ha got trod of buttonng hs clothes n tho mornng and uubnttonng thon at, nght., Tho whool s lko u lorno; wall groomod, t rqh oslymul fur; uuanrod for, t rnnn hard md soon wonro out. Tho ltllu attcntlom t roqurofl arc tho OUOB that oount- Sproclot Wheels. Tlcro can bo no putont on tlo nlzo of Rprookot whools, f, any odtnntago n found n thorn, nl tho blcyolo jmkom wlllnqnlp tholr whoola aooordugly. At tlo hcadqnartora of ono donoorn n ths cty tho nqurer wll bo told that f ho wflhfm largo nprooketn ho oa mvo thorn, but tho now model now on exhbton ma sprockets wth 19 enfl 8 teotb, rospootfvoly--th.at n, Bloomers Seem Doomed^ The passng of the bloomer," says a Choagoan, "satandj and n a few years at the most the bfurcated garment wll be as extnct as the Amercan bson. When the craze frst struok the gentler.sex, nothng conld convnoe them that the pants were nnfemnne and that they looked* lke frghts n them. Nether the laughter of the pnblo nor the jeers of the small boy were strong enough to cause women to abandon them. But as tme wore on they at last had ther eyes opened and now reoognze that bloomers aro not sutable for female wear." A Revolvng Toolbag. A. new revolvng toolbag s EO arranged that each tool has a separate compartment, and by a smple revoluton tbe tools oro dsplayed so that the rder- oan proenre just what he"wants wthout upsettng or dsarrangng everythng n the toolbag. ; j. RETURN ENGAGEMENT! ONE NGHT -- The Fc/fce Comedy Event of the Season, " OHoolgans Weddng," Wednesday Evenng March 3d. SPECAL ENGAGEMENT-. 01 the latest laughng success, OHoolgans Weddng. Pretty Grls, Ne,w Musc, Beautful COBtumes, Novel Specaltes. COME AND WALTZ WTH OHOOLGAN., Seats on sale at Mlntons Drug Store. French and German Taught by the most progressve and nterestng of known systems, THE GOUN METHOD. Ffteen years of teachng ttesa languages, n addton to a thorough preparaton, hare enabled Mrs. Ralph to become a most successful nstructor. s Prvate School, LMTED TO TWELVE PUPLS, Thrd Quater of Fourth to began Feb. 1st Ths school s pecularly adopted to chldren who from any cause are backward n ther studes.. MRS. S. RALPH, No. 25 Front St., Red Bank. PHLP H. COLEMAN, (Pupl of A. A. Farland), _ Teacher of t(e Banjo By the-cclobratcd FARLAND METHOD. The Fartond Method s the only one^vhch enables the performer to play a wae range of musc. ncludng classcal peces. Specal Attenton Gven to Teachng a Proper Touch and Brngng; out the Fare Tone of the natrameuft No. 15 Rector Place, Red Bank, N. J. THE RED B1NK BOOK STORE, f A Sprng Flyer! M Healthy har s beautful har. t comes from a healthy condton of the scalp. f your har s thn f t s fallng out somethng serous s the matter. We want to start the sprng fever. We want $ Schroeders Har Tonc wll $ to set everybody talkng Sprng and Sprng Goods. $ top t from fallng out. Thats why.we put a rdculous prce on our frst $ 5o t cents a bottle at Schroederss Pharmacy. nvoce of New Sprng Goods. You wll apprec- j;, y "..! X ate these quotatons when, you^contrast them wth :<: prces that preval when the season s fully on. 1X Broad and Mechanc Streets, F. W. MOSELLE & CO., - Front Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. 29 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. PERODCALS, STATONERY. Daly and Sunday Papers Delvered. BOS: The Oakland, at WE. OAN SUT YOU N PAPEES.... OC. rsna, at 15c. Parchment, at! 20c. Golden Weddng, at...,. t 25. MOT N E MAHKET KOR TlK PttdK, Cabnet Carbonettes $5.QQ A DOZEN. No jhologmplo proeem y«t known hal glvon HO much ftnfacton ah tho Gnrbonottu "for photos. t brtg tlo dotnlla of a ploturo out perfectly, and t n permanent n color. Two alttfjh aro gven. Wo mvo boon very Hucotmful wth thn procefh, and funplcb of our workcan bu noon n our nhow cao«and n our gallery. Dellart & Letson, r. UODMNK, N. Amercan 2 Cambrcs at... 3lc Yard-wde 12c. Percales at 8c Novelty Crepon, for evenng wear...;... 10c. New Sprng Outng Cloth... 5lc. Black Henretta, slk strpe 21c. 48-nch Storm Serge. 25c. Black and Novelty Dress Goods 38c. Slk Mxed DressGoods... 49c. Dollar grade of Corsets, left from our last.weeks sale.,... 49c. Cashmere Bouquet Soap 13c. Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen. for..,3c. DeLong Hooks and" Eyes, 2 dozenfor 5c. Velveteen Bndng/a pece 5c. 6 Papers, 72 Har Pns ;. lc. Barbours Lnen Thread... 5c. 5-4 Table Ol Cloth...He. Extra Qualty Table Lnen 29c. 21x2$ Hemsttched Sheets... 49c. Best Grade Hemsttched Pllow Cases."... 1 le. Apron Gngham 3Jc. Good Twlled dowelng. 3%c. Best DresB Prnts 4Jc. Plad Nansook for Aprons... 4$c. Whte Strped Organde... C$c. A lot of Dollar.Wrappers at... 55c; Tw<J specal lota at.. 79c. and 89c. Crepe Tssue Paper for lamp shades,. etc., worth 15c., at... 9c. A lot of. Bound Books, good paper, best wrters,value 25c, specal 12\c. Specal offer ths week of a lot of LADES SEPARATE DRESS SKRTS, value $2.29 to $3.00, for a flyer at $1.6.9 each atp the DRY GOODS STORE of JOSEPH SALZ, A ^nmble sxpence s better than a slow shl- RED BANK, N. J. EXPANSON AND s what destroys most CONTRACTON ^ g ^ ^ overcomlnc ths dffculty n the constructon of tho KBXSXOlfEFJEXCE. Thtttsonereuonwhy t outlasts all others. Full partculars n our book on fence constructon free. CHARLES G. CONOVER, Agent for Monmoutn County. Holmdelj f. J. You can save many a sxpence by buyng the sxcent goods on our specal counter. Qualty s " shllng ;" prce s " sxpence." L. VANGLLUWE, WASHNG Labor Tme Cost ^, What More Can bo Asked? Only ths: uslt your troccr fur t, nntl lnnlst on tryns t. ju;cnt pnckrc gtcaumt economy. THE N. K. FARBANK COMPANY,. Chcago, H..mtu, Kcw York, lloalon, llllmlclpllo, Prces, We nro Btll Bellng Port and Sherry for 25 cents 11 fjuarfr, and wo uro nollng lots of both. onel Brandy, very old, $1.00 n quart. GEORGE R. LAMB & CO.,! SO nnd WKwt ront Htroot, KBD BANK, N. J. We Are Proud Of Our Panos, and we are anxous that you should share a, our prde. You wll after purchasng one. t wll not only gve you sweet melody n your home, but-wll add attractveness to any room n vvhqh you place t. Our Btock contans the followng -wellknown makes: Bardman, Weber, J. & G. Fscher, McPhal, Emerson, Shonnger and Jewell, and each nstrument s personally selected. R. A. TUSTNG, Asbury?ark, New Jersey. Notce of Electon AND MEETNG OF THE Board of Regstry. Notce s hereby gven that an electon wll b«held n the BOROUGH OF SEA BRGHT. nr.. \ \ Tuesday, Maret m, 1897, For the electon of the followng borough offcers: Mayor for two years. Two Councllmen, one year. Two Counollmen, two years. Two Councllmen, three years. One Collector. " One ABaessor. One ConstaMe.. Two Surveyors of the Hghway. Three Commssoners of Appeals. Two Pound Keepers.»/ One Overseer of the Poor. Money to be rased for Roads, Poor, Borough Tax and Waterng streets., The polls wll be open at 0 oclock, A.M., and close at 7 oclock, P.M.. The place for holdng the electon sad meetng of the Board of Regstry and Electon wll te nt the Town Hall, Sea Brght, N.J. THOMAS A. CARLAND, Borough Clerk. ORDNANCE. An Ordnance Relatng to tbe Crossng of Publc streets by TracUs Used bj Care or Other veftcles Propelled by Steam or Electrcty. Be t Ordaned, by the Board of Commssoners of tbe Town of Red Bunk as follows: Secton 1. That whenever any track or tracks now or hereafter used by care propelled by steam or electrcty as a motve power shall cross any publc street or hghway or nuble placo n tbe town of Red Bank, the person or persons, corporaton or corporatons so constructng or mantanng such track or tracks shall te regarded us creatng and mantanng an obstructon, lncumbmnee und enrouchment n and upon sad publc street, hlpbvvuy or ether publc pluce, unless such person or posons, corporaton or corporatons, slmll so Rrndo (le sold Mrett, hghway or other nuble plnco an that tha npproncl to (bo crossng of sad publc street, hghway or publc place shall le n gradual one n und upon anl over tho track or tmsks aforementoned; und unless also so much of the publln street, hghway or publc ploco t\3 s occuped by the track or tracks uforrsnd or les between any of tlo tracks aforesad (r at tlu dstance of two feet from >ncl sldo of such track or tracks shall bu hll wth plnuklng so that ttsngo of publc travel over and upon the sumo ly horses, wagons, cnrrues, foot passcugers and! tho lk stull oxhtrloncu tl«least wsslbe nonvelom. Tm duly and oblgaton of cmdhr und lnylng nnl plunkng nn uforysuld s hevby mposed, upon the person or Krsons,h3r >ontl}n orcorpuntlms so usng thu nrtt or rackn as fforcsnll. See.!. That 1( any non or persons, coorutlon or coronl (ols, slnll construct or nmlntnln ts truck j ur tratkh n vlolntlon of tho terms am pmvlsltms nnd mlrcneth of ths unllnuco, then nnd n tlmtvt h-track or trucks socoustcted or nuln- lluvlnlnll be deemed nn obstructon und enroach- mt uud cmuulrnn n und upon Urn pbll. ttnet. lflhwuy or publl placo, unt aro lredy tetlad a mlllc mlhnra, nnd sucl (HMton or per sona, ror oton or cor H>ntlons BO cstll, md nantlnlg ll.s track (t- ruckx n» DS! rontmry t> hn tns aul provsons mul nulr- nu of ths (rcllklnc! Blmll bo lmle tn nl tn 1 ()lucn that nt tmvv or uuy lcrcuftcr b<; luldcut to the ltlu or multdnlk ol a publc NC. Htv. 11. Tnt \vb»nnver any CKO ur HV^UK. corpnrutlon or corontlom, slmll m\ llulorcundtruct ts track or tmckh rontnry to ln mvlttlun of thlh Drllnnnco, then wullu thut>venuh! llontl of CounlmlontW uuy CH) U) le muvl H» KM mwn or nrsoh, conwmtlvn or corxratlnm, by ts duly uulhozd uxctor ngonlh, KHCO n urllluklu MlMHllltcnrl, rh c:l ( DMK rt>u l- MM wlll MK.h pnwmonn nt tll^ tmlmnco nn may b) vlnlud. And tbtrwtlltbltylynrtlbn mrvleool> Mch notce mll KwMor xnt«h,corporaton or corpomtlon, Hnd oloct or vfumlj comply wltl Mch provson*! nf thl«mxllco m nru rferxxl to n mld mtlco; thon nd n Hnt event tlo mld lourd <f Commlsluon nmv forthwth l- <HM, hrogltllrtly nllorlzrdnktnrktlh, to lvncl nltn am thlngln) H lre rf.-rcl U n wld olld) anl rt»llnd ly NM unllnuco, nnd they nuty TTOUT n ln mo of m tvmurvr of tho llmnl of ConMoH tlo oxwm thcctn front Mlch pfwn or xrtotm, rohtmtton or v)* K>nttlorm, no MxlllK ur funlk to cu ly wth mld noton. Hoc. 4. Borvln <( nuol notlcn ax provlll f;r thlh onllnno nlull bo KH am nunclet n tlm canoof n corporaton ur nhntlon, f mld nolln ranorvhl K) nyonr«roruk<tof unlt crpomlon or (nhrtlonn n nny woy rrrwrtlnuor not- nut for nndl corporaton or <yax)ntloq n tlo (own of llc llnuk. Hoc. n. Anl m t nnulml. Tlmt tttlr* onllnnmm (nkmffkt lnmllnuly. A«provwl Kdlranry ultt, l7. O,B. DAVlll, AtUM <;ln[ ( k l H A, 0, lutmnnx, Town Clorl.

4 THE RED BANK REGSTER, JOHN H. COOK. Edtor and Propretor. OFFCE ON FRONT STREET. Hendrolrson Block, Adjonng the Posc-Oflfce, Run BANK. N. J. SUBSCRPTON PRCE OnoVenr S SlxMonths.. 76 Threo Months... U WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1897. Regulatng Prmares. t was a wse acton that was taken at the Republcan prmary of Shrewsbury townshp on Monday nght, when the matter of callng and regulatng future prmares waa put n the hands of the townshp executve commttee. Many Democrats were at the prmary, and many votes were cast by men who have been afflated wth the Democratc party all ther lves. t s more than.probable that enough votes were cast by those who were not v enttled to vote to have changed the result n at least two of the contested nomnatons. Republcans wll not feel boundfey the result of a prmary at whch Democrats are allowed to partcpate, They wll feel, and rghtly feel, that nomnatons BO made do not represent the Republcan sentment of the townshp. Always, after a change n the Presdental offce, the party whch goes out of power begns U> rejuvenate taelf, and to gather adherents, and the Republcans of Shrewsbury townshp, f they wsh to mantan ther ascendency n townshp affars, must so conduct ther prmares, that there can be no queston of the farness of the result. The townshp commttee wll have ample tme n whch to prepare regulatons for holdng the next prmary. The rules and methods adopted should be such as vjll ensure to every Republcan an opportunty to cast hs vote, and to exclude every person who s not enttled to partcpate n the proceedngs. N THE RESTAURANT. The Woman Who Was Capahleftf, Takng Care ofherself. " "Come on, Johnne. Ths s the table to Bt at," fol upon my cars the other day as was hastly swallowng my mdday meal, and lookng up saw a mddle aged w*man pushng her way toward tho table at whch was sttng, draggng a man some ton years her senor wth hor. " beg your pardon, Matlda," remonstarted the man n a meek voce, "but the hurry makes me oough." "No, t dont," returned Matlda; "ths s the seat for you, Johnne. St down," nnd Johnne gat down wthout further remark. ;.. "ll ordor you some pork and beans," contnued Matlda, takng up the bll of fare and glancng t over carefully. " thnk would lke some sausage, Matlda," Johnne suggested, drawng a tremblng hand over hs mouth and glancng longngly at the plate of a neghbor w.here reposed the coveted Sausage. *No, you dont. dont lke sausage. ts too greasy. Pork and bonus ore the best thng for you," and Matlda began to glvo hor ordor to the water, whle tho old man twsted hs paper napkn. Howovor, when he hoard her order a glass of mlk for hm the worm turned and he sad wth more onorpy than hehaddlssplavod before: "1"1 be blamed f ll stand mlk. What want s a good hot cup of ooffoo. Cant havetf" coxlngly. "No, you cant,", was the decded angwor, "and to thnk tht you, n professng member, too, should use suoh words as you do," and Mvtllda slpped a pece of Bugar from tho bowl and hd t n. her handkerchef. Poor Johnne Bald nothng, but u look of roljolllon lngered on hs fncv as ho sllontly gulpod down tho mlk and shovolod n the pork and boms, although t was ovdent thnt hs ndgnaton was waxng stronger wth every mouthful. n the meantme, Matlda eagorly nte a pnto of pancakoa and en joyod a pleco of npplo plo, although sho would not allow Johnne to lmvo \uy, nnd all tho whle sho was slyly slppng lumps of sugar from tho bowl and concealng thorn n hor hnndkorohlef. At last flo nnnugcd to empty her pnto and tho sugar howl nnd was roady to loavo. Turnlngto hor husband, who had not yot flnlhhcl hs lunch, sho sad sharply: "Ant you over gong to got throughp" Tho old man nl sol lls head and turnod suddenly: " do wsh you wouldnt be so bossy, Mntldn." " havo to bo,"wns her sharp rotort. "You havent my BODHO. m tho ono who hus to do everythng, and, thank good ness, can tnko raro of myflolf," As sho spoku Mntlda pnvo her head a toss nnd rsng to her feet started for tho door, entrely forfottlng her hundkorchtof ot sugar. Ths artcle of femnne attre, thus noglooted, fol to tho loor, am a half a pound or more of sugar fol lu ovory droo tlou, tvttrntlng tho attenton of tho houl wnltor.tavho hurred to tho Rcono. Ho wns not Kuntlo n hlaromarks, and Matltdn boonmo very much nonrod. When ho throat- OUM to oall n n polloonnn and havo her takon to tho Htatlnn, her forttude utterly forsook hor, ml HO bdgan to cry, Buddon ly HU drlod hor tonrn md mld wth dgnty: "You hnnbmblt mo n thn wny. My luflbumd wll protoflt mo. Wont you, Jolnnor" turnk to Johnlfl. A wluknd glnnm enmu lnt> Jolnlofl oyoh nn HO ludo lor appeal, nnd n mrowtlo mnlo nokcnul on llrt wthorod lll>n; "No, t«not ncoohary," ho wld, quet f fovlng nway from hor doulnlff luud..sou enn Utkoonro of youtnolf." Cutter* tuteume. lull lt llo CH fommrklng lnen, dp, Uut ln vvuhcl out. Knoll box oonlum fooulo (f mlolbln nk, rttrtolor, ]M> bolder, em mll full lurcollon for uno Prce, Sft ornte n box, John, Cook.- Adv. TOWN TALK; The utter dshonesty of character of at Freehold last Frday nd passed reeo- the death: ofchef.wllam J. Leonard, the edtor ot thelutons^regardng Atlantc Hghlands Press, whom Capt. Benjamn Urggs has adopted as a sort of lterarv sde-partner, was never more forcbly shown than at the Republcan jrmary n Mddlotown townshp on londay The matter of the publcaton f the county report by the board of freelolders wab brought up by Capt. Grggs, nd le made wav for Hr, Leonard, who le sad could tell the prmary about tbe eport. Thereupon M. Leonard Stated hatf he had once got plates of the semannual county report for seven dollars, and had prnted t n he paper for nothng, whle the other papers whch had een desgnated by the freeholders to rnt t had receved upward of $150 for supremeeourt.,_ t. When Capt. Grggs resumed hs dscourse, he declared that the payment of ths money was hghway robbery, and hs declaraton was applauded rapfcur- Mr. Leonard Wllam J. Leonard has bad so much to say about the publcaton of the county report, both n hs paper and otherwse, and has sad so much about havng pad seven dollars for plates/of the report and havng prnted t for nothng, and has so often declared that the edtors of those papers whch prnt the report are rendered corrupt thereby, that people who are not acquanted wth the detals of the newspaper busness should know the straght factt^-r the frst place, when advertsements are put n a paper, no charge whatever s made for typesettng, Taut the advertser s charged only for the space occuped. Sometmes the advertser furnshes places free of cost;. sometmes the newspaper has plates made rather than to set the type; and sometmes the newspaper sets the type n ts own offce. n each of these cases the charge for the advertsement s precsely the same,, and the charge s made solely fdf~the room n the paper hat s taken by the advertsement. * * * As to the prce pad for prntng the report, and for all other legal advertsements, that s fxed bylaw.. No newspaper can charge more than a certan Mce for any advertsement whch the aw requres to be prnted. The prce fxed by law s a far one. The prce the law allows for puttng-a legal advertsement n THE EEQSTER for one week s a lttle more than a busness announcement for one week would cost; f the legal advertsement s for two weeks, the legal advertsement and a busness* announcement for two weeks cost about the same; f for three weeks, the prce of the legal advertsement s a lttle less than the cost of a busness announcement for three weeks, and the prce thus averages up about the same.» * * Wllam J. Leonard receves exactly the same rate for advertsng the Mddletown townshp report n the Atlantc Hghlands Press that THE REGSTER receves for advertsng the county report. f Capt. Grggs thnks t s "hghway robbery " to pay ths prce, why n the world does be let hs townshp commttee pay ths rate to hs lterary sde-partner? And f Wllam J. Leonard applauds the sentment that the payment of such a rate s " hghway robbery," why does he accept such payment from Mddletown townshp? THE REGSTER has over 3,600 crculaton. suppose Mr. Leonards paper has maybe 50U; maybe only half that many. f t s hghway robbery to pay THE REGSTER a certan prce for advertsng, t must be fve-fold or ten-fold hghway frobbery for Wllam J. Leonards paper to get thesame rate. **# Theres another thng. Wllam J. Leonard boasts of havng prnted the county report for nothng. see by the report of Mddletown townshp that Wllam J. Leonard last year receved from Capt. Grggss townshp the sum of $ for prntng and advertsng for the townshp. f Wllam J. Leonard beleves n dong prntng for nothng, why doesnt he prnt the report of hs own townshp for nothng, where t wll save the taxpayers some money, and so cut down tbe enormous tax rate there, nstead of prntng the county report for nothng, where t doesnt save one cent for anybody? * #» Theres stll another thng. f ts hghway robbery to take tho money for dong work for the publc, as Capt. Bon sjys, does he become a hghway robber when he takes a thousand dollars or so for hs two or threemonths servces as collector? But after all, what dfference does t make to the taxpayers of Mddletown townshp whether am a truly good man, as know am, or nn awful bad man, as Capt. Ben and hs lterary sdepartner eays am? Whether am good or bad wll not nako the tax rate of Mddletown one cunt lower or hgher. f hgh tuxes are a good thng, Mddletown townshp s havng uoro of n good thng than any other townshp that know about. f hgh taxes are a bnd thng, MddktownH tuxpayem havo the remedy n ther own hands. A Correcton, n THE RKGBTKR of two weeks ago a Btntcncnt wns nnde that Mddlotown, Nepluno and somu othor townshps lmd lnt jntd tlpr ulwro of tux to tho county, nnd that tlo dstrbuton of school monoy wan dolytd thereby, Thn ww an error, HO lnr no Noptuno townshp wat concwnol. N«[>tumt towrhln lmd pad n full at tlu ttno tho paragraph wah wrtton, and UVH tho borough of Aabury Park tho wrter had jn mnd. A Call for a Pastor. Tho congregaton of tho Cnlvury lun tnt, church of K«l Dunk hm oxtortort oall U) tov. Sdoy W. Hnllh omta««ll< Mbraru X"ant\ TlHpuHtalH wthout nncqml for noml ng Hwapbook louro). t n puro wlllo dom not laln or dlucolor llo plcturon and nllulh, tcodto, 10,15 and S!0 mnt a botllw. accordng to utoo. Hold ut Jon. (/(K)lc,-~yl(tv, JTdge Seasley Successor. The lawyers <3f hescoahby assembled Justce Beasley. Aset of- resolutons had been prepared by WllJjflm" H. Vredenburgh, Wlbur A. Hesley, K. W. Dayton* A. Wallng, Jr., H. S. Terhule,and C. J, Parker, and these were unanmously adopted. Short addrpsses were made by Robert Allen, Jr., Samuel C. Cowart, John -B.-Applegate, John E Lannng, Henry 8. Terbune, Wlbur A, : Hesley and,judge Conover.,,.. Governor Grggs has promotedjudge Wjllam, J. Mage of Elzabeth to be chef Justce, and he has apponted Glbert Collns of Jersey Cty to fll-judge Mages place as assocate judge of the Let Us Suppose. Suppose you wanted to buy or sell somethng, and should stop every person you,met and tell hm or her about your desres. After a whle you would probably fnd a buyer or seller. Such a method would take lots of tme and would wear out Jots of shoe leather. That would be one way to accomplsh your purpose, but t would be; an unwse and expensve way. - ; f you; putt lttle notce here, t wll cost only 25 cents j and t wll stop nearly everybody n Monmouth county and tell your wshes. No tme wll be wastedno shoe leather worn out. WHEELWRGHT WANTED. Apply to Thomas Beatty, Long Branch, N. J. TWO FARMS TO LET. Two farms to let. Apply to H. C. Taylor, Mddletown, N.J. FENCE RALS FOR SALE. have 660 seasoned fence rals for sale. Johh McCarthy, Morrsvlle, N. J. HGH GRADE TANDEM FOR 8ALE Combnaton tandem, for gentleman and lady. Address Box 815, Bed Bank, N. J. CHESTNUT RALS. Extra good lot of new chestnut fence rals for sale. Apply to H. P. Conover, Holmdel, N. J., HCKORY PLANK. Want to trade for some flrst-class whte hckory plank. J. W. Mount & Bro., Red Bank. HOUSES TO LET. One on Washngton street, wth water; two on Mechancstreet, all 7 rooms. DoremusBros. PONY TO EXCHANGE. Wll exchange sound, gentle pony and her yearlng colt for relable horse. 8. B. Erfst, Red Bank. WANTED. Young man, about 20 years old, as salesman nnd bookkeeper. Apply bydetter to W., case of REGS TER. MANURE WANTED. wn exchange coal, wood, hay. straw or feed for horse manure. T. P. & L. E. Brown, Wharf avenue, Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Experenced woman to take choree of house. Gve reference and state terms. Address J. B., care REGSTER, Asparagus Roots and Prvet. Asparagus roots (palmettol and prvel for sale; all flrst-class. Also a Varety of farmng utensls, nqure ot Borflen Hnnce. r ) TO LET. The large corner store, corner of Monmouth street and Maple avenue. Would make a lne grocery. Francs Whte, Red Bank. WORK WANTED. A woman wants to go out washng and ronng by tho day or to do any other knd of work. Address Jane Moore, Box (178, Bed Bank; PLACE WANTED. A sngle man wants a poston on gentlemans place to take care ot horses and cows; fve years" experence. Address T., Lttle 8lver, N. J. LOCUST FOR SALE. A quantty of prme yellow locust. Wll bore four or fve holes for posts, Also sutable for plng or puncheons. Apply attlntdn Falls saw mll. FOR SALE CHEAP. House and lot on Brdge aven ue. Lot 60x160 feet House of seven rooms. n good order. A barn s also on He lot. Address P. O. Box 561,"Red Bank. DRESSMAKNC Of all knds dono n a flrst-class manner and a reasonble prces. Cuttng and fttng by s. T. Tay lors system. Mrs. 8. B. Keoler, 88 Wttflnco street, Hod llnnk. FOR SALE. lank for farm wagon tongues, dump body slls and bolsters, and oak plank for harrows; all wcl seasoned. Apply to J. A. fendrcksjo,. Mddletown, N. J., TRANED NURSE. An ttjperloncod mrao n all dseases. Fnes recommendatons from lendng phynlclnn. Mss A. ngulls. Aberdeen nn, Matawnn, N. J. Tole phone call, ). AUCTONEER. nn an cxporlencod nuntlonoor and am roady to cry salon of lrn stock, machlnry,&c, utmodorntfl mta)... urdy, Ohnpol Hll, or nt sckles A Clyn, )Ul Dunk, Housq and Lot For 8nlo Ohoap. On HhrowHbury nvemo) only 8100<kwn; ront-ol hnr nyn ntercut on wlolocont. Bphmdld opportu. nlty to got t wmo. AMrmn tox 2W, or fnncl Whle, Red Hunk. ROBE LO8T. On Thnrmlny nght, opposte Tlonuu llublmrd oh llrnch vmuo, twl Hunk, n mmlo rolw. vro wll H> nwnnlol by leavng t wth W. W. Hlout m J.." A dnlr tnllol, covfltw! wth ohlnn nllk. wlu lvnl on Mmlnylmtwmn Cntontown nnl Nut Hwwnu, llcr wll lno lnvd " numo nt John lltllor cl/tx, llol llnnl....^^.fowls. 1W botl Wlltn lyoull Hock lowln fur nl OKxl wlntor lyort twl flnufllw" <«WWH wlthollm rwln. UwmUnfll Mm,lmntumnh. Olnrln W.Jnn, llolmlnl.n. J. ^ V POBVTOH WANTED. ~ lly t rollnlln tum»» n fttom <l«rk nr Ut tnlc, rlnrbfl of brow, lnn W to w wlfrj (M woul lke U> nvent n ft wolmxlfnblldlw pflvlnu bwlnnmt, An 1. (,,, lt(«l Mnk, N, S, e FOR SALE. tf*9 pore hones and wagons HaB tfeet. ara 1 Oder tot eale tt a bargan two good work Borees,two sets of harness, one handsome delvery wagon (gloss mnete), one two-seated carrage and one buggy. Wagons are n frst-class order, and arc only sold for want of use. For prce nqure at * o. JT. BOBN8OW8, Enterprse Market, Bed Bank. TO LET. Ono of my houses on Oakland street, near Pearl, lot and cold water upstars and down. Complete bath-rooms and perfect Santary plumbng. Statonary tubs, and range, n ktchen, walls now beng papered.. Chandelers and gas fxtures throughout. 81 rooms, good garret and cellar. -, Apply to E.G. ROBE BX8, venue, opposte <eroy Place. Bed Bans. B. F. GEQG3, FARMNG UTENSLS. The subscrber wll sell hs entre personal property, pursuant to a chattel mortgage held byf.w. Throckmorton, on. Frday, March 2th, t»97, at one oclock sharp, near AUCTONEER., PUBLC SALE OF HOPPNG STATON, n tbe road leadng from Chapel Hll to Beltord,. tbe followng: One 8orrel Horse, 9 years old; 1 Bay Horse, 7 years old, sound, good workers; 1 young Jersey Cow, comng n proft; 1 ron arm Form Wagon, nearly new; Carryall, 2 seats, n good order; 2 Bu Wagons, 1 Jagger Wagon, 1 Set Double Wort H ness, n good order; 18et of Heavy Sngle Harness, n good order; 1 Set ol Lght Sngle Harness, 1 twohorse South Bend Flow, n good order; 1 Boss Plow, 1 Gang Plow, 1 Fallow Harrow, 3 Cultvators. 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 good Com Shelter, 1 Hay Bate, lot of Manure, lot ot Feld and Sweet Cornstalks n bundles, Forks, Hogs, Shovels, and other artcles too numerous to menton. Sale postve. Condtons: All sums under ten dollars, cash; all sums over ten dollars, sx months note wth approved securty. JACOB H. OONOVEB. R. West & Co. COP. Frst and Chureh S t v KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY-. - THE OLD AND RELABLE Carpet and Furnture Dealers, for 25 yearsn ths county, who have a reputaton (or uprghttess,and square dealng wthout a stan. And no^wkh 1 ther lour large floors flled from cellar to garret wth the latest Sprng Goods, and tho prces lower than any other house n the county, and our means ot prompt delvery by men who understand handlng furnture, why cant we get your sprng trade? RECEVED LAST WEEK 5,000 Yards latest pattern ox-super and all wool ngran...<,... 40c. and up. 10,000 Yards latest pattern Chnese and Japanese Mattngs : 10c. and up. 50,0(0 rollslatest pattern Wall Papers..8c. a roll up. Try us opce and you wll be more than satsfed. R. WEST & CO NOTCE! NOTCE s heeby gven to the legal voters ol the SCHOOL DSTRCT OF RED BANK, N. J., n the County of Monmoujt), that the ANNUAL MEETJNG for the ELECTON OF FOUR MEMBERS OF THE CARRACE FOR SALE. Two-seated top phaeton or surrey, cty made, n BOARD OF EDUCATON wll be held n the good order, cost new 8300; wll sell for $76. Apply to K. A. Wyckoff, Maple avenue, Bed Bank. MECHANC STREET SCHOOL HOUSE on Tuesday, March 16th/ 18U7, AT SEVEN OCLOCK, P. M. The Polls wll reman open one hour, and as much longer as may bo necessary, to enable all the lega voters present to cast ther ballots. Keyports Best Restaurant. At sad mootng wll be submtted the queston ol People vstng Keyport can get a good meal at Yancey Andersons restaurant. Good food and votng a tax for tho followng purposes: good servce. Caterer for partes, weddngs, Ac. Tennhera Salares...,,,,, WANTED. Jantors ".: 1,200 A goodfprn of 40 to 50 acres, good buldngs, &c. Manual Tranng 000 n cxclwga for "a good double lojso well rented n Frcohold^SAddress Wm, Otterson, Rod Bank, N. J Fuel 800 Text Books and Supples...;. m Current Expenses 1,700 The total amount thought to bo necessary s $8,000, Dated ths second day of March, 1B97. r. WLLAM J. BUTTON, Dstrct Clerk. A FULL LNE OF. PLOWS," HARROWS, CULTVATORS, / WEEDERS, FURROWNG SLEDS, RGGS PLOWS, DRLLS AND CASTNGS. Onlcn l>y unll promptly attended to, Bond for catalogue, W. A.. WALLNG nsldknck: PHALANX. V* 0. /Yfdrcsst Red Bank, N. J REP BANK OPERA HOUSE, One Nght Only. - Thursday Evenng, March tv GRAND TESTMONAL^ Tendered to ShreflsbfjyEodge, No. J72, Knghts, of Pythas. The followng artsts wll postvely appear; MSS LOUSE SYLVESTER, The Celebrated New York Actress - MB. DADDY BACEB, MSS GERTRUDE SMTH. Soprano., DR. W. S. WHTMORE MSS NELLE KDHL, MR, C. K. CHAMPLN. MR. WLLTAM STENBERG MB, W. B. PARSONS, PKOF. H. K. ALLSTROM, DR. A. G. BROWN. MB. GEORGE KEQTTGH,, MR.1FHED FRCK MSS METTE ODELL, -. MSSGRACE LAWSOMt. MB.-O3EPH8TEELE > >>. MB. HENBY VANBBUNT and the ENTRACHT SWG1NC SOCETY GEORGE t. LAMB; _.,, Drector of Entertanment. Usual popular prces. Seats on sale at Mlntons Drug Store. Bed Bask Opera House; MONDAY, MARCH 8th, H HENRYS New Mnstrels. 50 mnstrel Brght Lghts 50 The Emperor, ARTHUR DEMNG. The ^Popular, CHARLES KENNA,. The Favorte, HARRY LEGHTON. LFE THE WORLD8 WONDER. PRODUCNG MOTOGRAPH. The latesrand.greatestof them all. Tho lst too extended tor personal menton A guaranteed grand double bll of strctly hgh RradB vaudertlle experts. Superb solo concert orchestra of 25 muscans. The largest, completest, most expensve and best mltary band ever known n mnstrelsy., ~, The swell parade ot Mnstrelsy every day at noon. Never before these prcea-25 cents, 85 cents and 50 cents.; Chldren, 16 centa.-- ADMNSTRATORS SALE OF Personal Property! The undersgned, admnstrator of Charles 8. Woodward, deceased, wll sell at publc;endue atthe hu» resdence of sad deceased, on the road" leadng fron BED BANJC TO FA7B HAVEN,, NEAR FAR HAVEN, opposte Joseph Mntons, on Tuesday, March 16th, 97, at two oclock, p. M., sharp, all Uo followng personal property:,. WAGONS AND FARW v MACHNERY. One-horse Farm Wagon,"! Surrey Wagon, nearly new;l Buggy, two-horse SlegB, nearly new; 1 set Sngle Harness, 1 one-horse Harrow; nearly new; 2 one-horeo Plowa, 1 CuUvator, 1 Hay Cutter, nearly new; 1 Grndstone and Frame, 1 Ladder, 20 feet long; 2 Straps Slegh Bells, new;l Wheelbarrow, 1 Gun, double barrel, n good order; 1 three-wheeled nvald Char, n good order, cost $40; 1 Chest Oarpen-. ter TOols, all n good-order; also lot of Hoes,-Forks, Shovels, etc;..,, Condtons made known on day of sale. Sale postve." CHARLES M. WOODWARD,, Admnstrator. Also at the samo tme and place wll be sold 1 Bay Mare. 8 years old, sound and knd, good reader; 1 Mlk Wagon, n good order. Wth pole.and shafts; 1 ron Age Cultvator, new; 1 two-horse Rolled Chlled Plow, good as now; 1 Hay and Stalk Cutter, new; 1 Planet Jr., No, 2. seed Drll, new; 1 Planet Jr. Double Wheel Hoc, Plow and Cultvator, n mod order.. CHARLES M. WOODWARD. AUCTON! Aucton! Bcycles for Bcycles for Women! Bcycles for Anybody! The undersgned wll offer nt publc aucton at tho etoro ot J. M. Johnson, NAVESNK, N. J., ON Wednesday, March 17th, 97., AT 8 OCLOCK, P. M., 50 New V 96 Crescent Bcycles. VVools on exhbton nt abovn Htorf on and aftor March 4th, MOT, THUMB OK HAK. On-thlnl cwh! bubmx n wonkly or monthly n- A >«r «!t luoount for Cml. All wlonln tmrnuxd. Tho Kwlr aunxmnt, Ac, mnt l>o nl«od by rolk^r wfon whooh c«n bo n)nov<d from lrom- \nm... W. JOHNSON. Nartwlnk/lf, J,, Murnl W, 1BW,.,

5 VOLUME XX. NO.36. RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1897. PAGES9TO 12. MDDLETOWNS PRMARES: THREE OF THEM HELD THERE THS YEAR. A Cltxens Prmary nnd the Den* ocrato Prmary Nomnate the Same Jtten-Capt. Ben - Makes, a Long Speech at Hs Prmary. Three prmares have been held n Mddletown ths year. The frst was held by members of both partes and the tcket was made up of both Democrats and Republcans. Ths was termed a ctzens tcket and t wll be put n the feld a3 such. On Monday the Republcans and Democrats held ther prmares. Both prmares were entrely, harmonous. The Democrats nomnated the same canddates who had been nomnated at the ctzens prmary, and the Bepublcan tcket, 88 arranged by Capt, Ben. Grggs, was put through n two or three mnutes wthout a murmur. George Branno, who had served one term as assessor, and who was lad.on.the shelf at Capt. Grggss orders, was at the prmary, and he was markedly promnent n assstng at hs own poltcal funeral. The tckets nomnated were as follows; CTZENS TCKET. Assessor- Charles Tlndall of Mddletown, Reput* llcan. ~. Collector Joseph D. Frost of New Monmouth, Democrat. Town commttee-george Jenklnson of Naveslnk, Democrat. Commssoner of appeals WUltan w, Conover, Jr., of Mddletown, Republcan. Surveyors of the hghway Walter K. Hoppng of Mddletown, Republcan; Henry c. McLean of Nut Swamp, Democrat. Overseer of the poor Matalnn Bnrelge of the Hghlands, Democrat. Constables Robert Dcspreaux of Mddltown, Re publcan; Wllam H. Heyerof Bolford, Democrat. Poundkeepers Georgo Coe, T. L. Davs, John Thome, Robert G. Poole, George N. Conklln, Wm: H. Luke, Charles Allen, Jr. Appropratons Ways and means, S,500; poor, 83,000; roads, 84,000.. REP0BUOAN TCKET. Assessor-Omar Scklesof Naveslnk. Collector Benjamn Grggs of Port Monmouth. Town commttee-james Bray, Jr., of Uncroft. ~ Commssoner of appeal D. W. VanNotc of Belford. Surveyors of tba btonway John N. Johnson of Belford; Frank J. Davs of Navesrfo Overseer of the poor Henry C. Roberts of Ncw Monmouth.. Constables Robert Despreaux of Mddletown; Walter Connors of Naveslnk. Justce of tho peaco Charles T. Mnson of the Hghlands. Foundkeepers-Edwarrt Fenton, George Morfonl, George H. Sckles, J. C. Taylor, J. E: Thorne, John H. McColgun. Appropratons Ways and means, S,500; poor, 93,0*; roads. $8, The ctzens prmary, whch was held at the temperance hall at Mddletown- on Saturday, was Attended by about a hundred persons. The prmary was made up about equally of men of both partes. -The extraordnary hgh taxes n the townshp were referred to and the object of the meetng was set forth. Ths object was the electon of competent men wthout regard to party, who, whle renderng good servce to the townshp, would keep the taxes from mountng to the enormous fgures of the last few years, where the tax rate was much bgher than n any of the neghborng townshps. The meetng was organzed by the electon of Wm. W. Conover as charman and Jehu P. Cooper as secretary, the honors thus beng dvded equally between the two partes. The tcket was then nomnated wthout delay. There was some speechmakng, whch was devoted almost entrely to the need of redncng taxee. t was sad that money could seldom be borrowed on land n the townshp on account of the hgh rate of tax, whch made t unproftable to hold mortgages on land there; and a number of nstances were related where mortgages were beng foreclosed because of the hgh taxes the mortgagees must pay. The Democratc prmary was held on Monday n the hotel at Mddletown. About 150 Democrats were present. Jehu P. Cooper was charman of ths prmary and Warren S. Conkln was secretary, t had been reported thnt there would be a tremendous fght at ths prmary, to prevent the nomnaton of the men who had prevously been nomnated on the ctzens tcket; but no such opposton,was developed, and the ctzena tcket was unanmously re-nomnated., The appropratons for ways and means and for poor ore the same on all three tckete. The appropraton for roads on tho Bepublcan tcket s $8,000 ; on the ctzens and Democratc! tcket t s $4,000, t was explaned that last year a consderable part of tho road money was used for bther purposes, and that an appropraton of $4,000 for roads would keep {nroads n about as good condton as they are now, and would decrease the tax rat a dollar on a thousand. Thoro was raoro fun at the Republcan prmary than at ether of tho others,. though t was expooted that tho proceedngs thero would bo tho tamoflt of. all. >: 8o for as the nomnatons thomnelves woro concerned, there was oven less ntorerest takenhhn n ether of, the other prmares. From* 1150 to 200 people attended the prmary, whloh was hold n Naveenk hall. A few mlnutco boforu the hour for callng tho prmnry arrved, Cunt. QrggH, Wllam J. Leonard, John. BlcklcH.Onar Sckleo, Georgo Brannn and one or two othert held whsporod consultaton. When t wat over the meetng.wau culled to order, John J. Hloldorj wan nmdo charman and Wllam J, Leonard ueorotury.. Everythng had been arranged beforohand, an to unuul wth dpt, lon prnmrlon, nml thnuh went through m ullclt nl could bo, Tho nomnaton!] woro tnadu and tho whole real buhlmw of tho prmary won concluded n two or tlrco mlnutra. Then Homo ono called for npecohon. Omar Hdden made «vory bref npcooh. Ho mld that ho luwl nothng to do wth tho hgh tox-of tho townshp am (hut ho.wanted to bo olvouxl wmmov, " move.tmt Okpt. Don Olg^ blown off some of that gas of hs," sad George Baftleson, one of the townshp commtteemen. - Then Capt, Ben took the floor. He talked for an hour and three-quarters. Durng hs talk voters would from tme to tme leave the room, and as they would leave he would tell them to stay, as he was gong to say somethng he wanted them to hear. By the tme he got through talkng fully one-thrd of of those who had attended the prmary had left. Capt. Ben put a bg heap of_papers n front of hm on the table and began to talk. He told the prmary what a truly good man he wab, and how he had been abused by wcked newspaper men. He read extracts from THK REGSTER for sx or eght years past, showngwhat THE REGSTER had sad n those dayb. There were a good many Democrats n offce n Mddletown. then and what Capt. Ben read shswud that THE REGSTER was opposed to unnecessary publo work and hgh taxes those days, when Democrats were n power, just the same as t s opposed to these thngs now when Republcans are runnng thngs. Then he started n and gave v jhe freeholders fts for spendng so much money on brdges and stone ; roads ab they dd ths year. He tackled Amz -Poster, the present freeholder from Mddletown townshp, and went over hm roughshod on account of the county expendtures. Capt. Ben dd not explan tftat the expendtures of the board of freeholders ths year were fxed by the board of freeholders whch went out of offce last May. Amz Posten was not a member of that board, and- he had no more to do wth the county expendtures than Capt. Ben hmself; he had lees, n fact, for Capt. Ben had had Capt. George A. Bowne, hs. brother-n-law, apponted a member of the bpatd of freeholders whch dd fx the appropratons, and whch caused the. enormous county tax rate of ths year; but Capt. Benmade no menton of ths. He saled nto THE REGSTER, the Red Bank Standard and the Atlantc Hgh- \tmdsjournal, and sad that these papers were opposng hm because they had been desgnated by the freeholders to publsh the county statement, and he told how each one of these papers got over $150 for publshng each half-yearly statement. Then he made way for Wllam J. Leonard, the edtor of the Atlanto Hghlands Press, who told how he bad prnted the county statement once for nothng, except what t had cost hm for gettng plates and proofs of the report. Ths s so trflng that reputable newspapers never take t nto account when dong advertsng, and charge smply for the space taken by the advertsement, wthout regard to the typesettng. Wllam J. Leonard dd not explan ths, but tred to make the prmary beleve that the cost of typesettng was what newspapers should charge for, andnot for tbe.spaee occuped by the advertsement., When ^k 1 Leonard sat down Capt. Grggs declared that the payment of ths money to the newspapers was hghway robbery, and at ths statement Wllam J. Leonard applauded frantcally. f Capt. Ben had wanted to tell the whole truth he would have sad that the prce for publshng these county reports s fxed by law, and that the. townshp of Mddle town, over whch Cant. Ben has absolute domnon, pays Wllam J. Leonard exactly the same rate for publshng the Mddletown townshp report as s pad to these other papers for publshng the county report. After Capt. Ben had exhausted hmself on ths topc he gave the people a long story about the electrc lght works of Red Bank, of whch company he was one of the drectors. He gave the detals of a sut between hm and Danel H. Applegate, the edtor of the Red Bank Standard, over a note whch had been gven by the electrc -lght company. He sad that the sut was fnally settled, and that one of the agreements made by hm and Mr. Applegate was that f Capt. Ben should run for Bherff, Mr. Anplegate would not oppose hm. " But am not runnng for sherff now," sad Capt. Ben, "and suppose ho.^thnks he can say anythng he pleases. 1 1 Capt. Bens talk was very ramblng, but he was so besde hmself wth, rage that t was mpossble for hm to talk coherently. He would jump from one topc to another, and would branch out n unoxpeoted quarters to assal the newspapers for talkng of Mddlotowns hgh taxes. Ho sad that Shrewsbury townshps taxes wrro much hgher than Mddlotowns, whch Was not true, for the total tax n Shrewsbury townshp s wry much lower than n Mddlotown; but Capt. Bon dd not lot lttle thngs lke facts nterfere wth hs talk. Capt. Bon began talkng about three oclock, and ho dd not got through untl nearly flvo. He fnshed up by sayng that ho wan not gong to luvo the papcth talk about hm any more. Henry RolUy Not a Forger. Henry Relly, tho man who entered tho Morrlnvlllo nchoolhouuo two or three yearn ago and got n a scrap wtl the toaoher and wth two or threo ofthe bff boyu, wn() tred on a chargo of forgery hnt wook and wan acqutted. t WH ohargod that ho hnd forged tho mno of 1)., Hmook to a cheolc for $5 n 1B04. Ho hm not yet boon netonocd for ontttg tho mhoolhoho and awuultlng tho teacher atul tho loyn. PonntoB anl Weghts Btolon. hclpu Cherry Kroocry Htoro ut.koyporb ww broken nto nnl woolc. About u dollar n null ohnn«o vmn ntolon from tho money drawer, am ono of tla culo weght* wora tolon. Nothng elno was tukon by tlu> thef. JOHN C. PARKERS WLL. HS WLL PROBATED, AT FREE- HOLD ON MONDAY. Hs Entre Property Goes to Hs Wfe and to Hs Brothers and Stater Wll Made Last Month -A Bequest to Wllam Loveless. The wll of John C. Parker of Broad street, who ded about two weeks ago, was admtted to probate on Monday. The wll was made on Thursday, February 11th, after Mr. Parker was down wth hs fatal sckness. t was made at hs house and was wtnessed by Wllam B. Brower and M. F, W. Brsted. Hs brother, Robert F. Pa ker, and hs coun< sel, Charles Henry vfas, were made the executors of the wll... AH of the estate, 1 wtl the excepton of a trflng bequest, goes to hs wfe and to hs brothers and ssters. Ths specal bequest s made to Wllam Loveless, who s generally known as "Bll Lovely," and whq had been Mr. Parkers handy man for a long tme. He wll receve $200 from Mr.Parkers estate. The executors are drected; to pay hm the money n weekly nstallments of $3.50 each untl the bequest s used up. Mr. Parkers wdow gets a larger share of the estate than anyone else. She has the use, durng her lfe, or untl she remarres, of the house and lot on Broad street, where she now lves. She also has the use of all the furnture n the house as long as she lves or untl she re-marres. At her death or re-marrage the house, lot and furnture s to revert back to the Parker famly and, a to be dvded equally among Mr. Parkers brothers and ssters. Mrs. Parker gets outrght, as her own forever, the two houses and lots owned by Mr. Parker on the south sde of Mechanc street, $600 n cash, and all the money left n the bank, account after the debts whch Mr. Parker left at hs death are pad. The bequests to^ Mr. Parkers brothers and ssters are as follows: To Robert F. Parker, eght shares of stock of the Merchants steamboat company and $500.n cash. To Jeremah C. Parker, sx shares of stock of the Merchants steamboat company and $500 n cash. To Joseph-Parker, $1,000 n cash. To Tabor C. Parker, $500. To Sarah Jane Hance, fve shares of stock of the Merchants steamboat company and $800 n cash. To Deborah C. Lppncott, fve shares of stock of the Merchants steamboat company and $800 n cash. To John C. and Ernest G. Parker, chldren of Wllam H. Parker, deceased, each $250 n cash. The resdue of the estate, and also Mr. Parkers undvded nterest n hs fathers estate, s left to hs brothers and ssters, share and share alke. Mr. Parkers estate, exclusve of hs real, estate and of hs nterest n hs fathers estate, s estmated at $10,000.^, m THE TCKETS N NEPTUNE. Republcans Have a Bg and Xolsy Prmary. Both the Republcans and Democrats of Neptune townshp have nomnated ther tckets for the electon on Tuesday. The Republcans held ther prmary a week ago Saturday. t was one of "the largest ever held n. that townshp, the total number of votes cast beng 187. t was nosy and rotous throughout. The canddates were named by Col. Wllam Murrell, the colored leader of the townshp, and as the prmary was largely attended by men of hs race, bs nomnatons went through n every nstance. The tcket nomnated was as follows: Collector Wllam GlUord. Assessor Cbarles H. Porter. Townshp coramuteeman Wllam A. Berry. Justce of the peace-lteeso H. Bell. Constables-Samuel 8. Whte, a. A. Wlls. Commssoner ol appeals Peter Bath. Surveyors of the hghway-joseph Peterson, Wllam R. Mller. The Democrats held ther prmary on Tuesday of last week and the followng nomnatons were mnde: Collector-James H. Mntthows. Assessor Samuel t. Cllvur. Townshp commlttoemun Glbert. Conover. Justce oltho peace John A. Bordcn. Constables A. L. Clayton, Harry.McCoy. Commssoner ot oppras Johnson Taylor. Surveyors ot tle hghway Kronk Jtoblnson, George K. Jmncs. " Two Freehold Houses Entered. The houses of Theodore W. Morrs md Wllam. JuckBon at Freehold were entered on Sunday nght of last week, n, Mr. Morrss hmflo tho theves broke nto tho cellar but woro not able to get upstanu They helped themselves to wno whch was n tho cellar. n Mr, Jacksons OUHO tho theves runngedthrough bureaus) and clomth, nnd tore beds to peced n tho hope of fndng some booty, but nothng WHS ntolcn BO far as known. A Knghts of Pytlaa Annversary, Ocean lodge of Knghts of Pytllns of Long Branch celebrated tho 84th annver flary ot Ht organzaton on Tuesday ngh of laut week. Qvn 400 pconlo woro prchont at tho celebraton. To lodge MB 151 mombfn and OS out,of those ahwcred to tlm roll call at tho annlvcrnary lut week. Nlnco to organzaton tho total rocoplh of Ho lol^o huvo bw $87, anl the (llhbununottu lmvo $oh7>aa \ett rlnthu the HUul Von Want, Work that n <lm» n a ulovoly mannor. for a chcup \rk,\, n not tho knd that payn eltlvr tlm outomor v «r tn; nrlntor, Tna HMHHTKH ofllco TH tho lucllllon to turn out, ttml doou turn out, a vory lno KHUO of prtlng at a rennon. blo prce Adv. THE DEY FAMLY RECORDS. A Genealogy for the Famly Xow, "". tnder Way.. J. W. S. Dey of No. 121 BaBt T.wenty- Fourth, street, New York cty, s completng a record of the Dey famly n ths state, and especally of the Deys of Monmouth county. The frst representatves of the.dey famly came to ths country about two hundred years ago. Ffty or more years ago a dfference n the manner of. spellng the name orgnated, ard some branches of the famly spell the name Dey, whle others spell t Dye, though both are descendants from the same Btock. Qver a hundred years ago a book was wrtten n Dutch, showng the relaton between the Deys of New York and the Deys of New Jersey. Ths book was never prnted, but was n manuscrpt, and was Known to b_- n exstence n ths county sxty years ago. Ths s one of the documents especally desred to trace the genealogy of the famly... m» TO MANUFACTURE BRUSHES. Chat-leu Twford Takes a Partner and Agan Starts n Busness. Charles Twford of Red Bank and Phlp D. Hbbs of New York have formed a partnershp for 7 the manufacture of brushes under the frm name ot Twford & Hbbs. They have rented the new store recently bult by E. V. Cunneen on Front street and are havng t ftted up for ther busness.. Work wll,be begun ether ths week or early next week. About a dozen hands wll be employed at frst. The front part of the store has been parttoned off and ths wll be used as a salesroom. Mr. Tw- ford conducted a brush factory on Mechanc street for a great m/ny yews, but retred from the busness a lttle over a year ago. t A Prze Fghter n Jal. George A. Crane of Chcago s n the county jal. He was employed at the Wndsor farm near Farmngdale. He got drunk and clubbed a stallon worth $10,000, and knocked the horse down three tmes. Be threatened to club Wllam Hayes, a fellow workman, to death, and he chased George Lemon, another workman, wth a club, and threatened to cut out hs heart. Crane s sad to be a prze fghter of consderable ablty. Cgars Stolen. On the nght of Washngtons brtlt day the barber shop of Ernest Lautenschlager at Keyport was broken nto. The thef got n by smashng a rear wndow. All the cgars n the place, valued at about $10, were stolen. Whle n the store the thef knocked over a parrots cage. The parrot made such a great nose that everyone n the house was aroused, but as there were only women lvng there and they were badly frghtened, the burglars made ther escape. ^»-^»..Two Accdents. James Hulse of Colorado Sprngs,Colorado, formerly of Freehold, and a brother of Thomas P. Hulse of Ffeehold, shot hmself through hs left band last week whle loadng a gun. The hand was frghtfully mangled. Wllam Doremus fell off a load of drt at Asbury Park on Frday. He fell between the horses and the front wheels of the wagon passed over hs body, dslocatng hs collar bone and shoulder blade. Ht by a Bullet. A number of boys were shootng at a target at Long Branch last Wednesday and one of them was shot n the foot near the ankle. The wounded boy s John Whte, aged 15 years, the son of Mrs. Deborah Brooks. Joseph Travers had the rfle when the accdent occurred. The bonu struck by the bullet was slghtly splntered, but the njury s not serous. ^ o Davd WychofTs Leg Broken. Davd Wyckoff o! Ho n del s clearng tho trees out of hs tpple orchard. One day last week Mr. Wyckoff and one of hs men were pullng on a rope that was fastened n tho top of a tree, tryng to pull t over, when the ropo broke. Mr. Wyckoff fell and broke hs leg between the knee and the ankle. Hs anklo was also badly spraned. Thrown Headlong from a Wagon. Wllam.-Wyckoff of Freehold receved a Bovero scalp wound a few days ago. Ho had drven out n a feld and stood on tho Beat of tho wagon to get a bettor vew of some trees. Tho horses started and he wns thrown out headlong, A Carpenter Dsabled.. James Whlhoro of Freehold, a carpenter 70 yenre old, fell from, tho second story of Pearson Thompsons OUHO nt Mumlapnn, where he waft at work, llo wnh hurt about the head and back, and wll be dwblcd for spne tme. Flvo Years as Rector. lov. ltobort MacKollor. pnetor of Trnty church, ended hlo flft year m rector of lf ohurcl on Monday. Durng llu ptutorato tljo church hm ndroucd n nonbohlp and hm mproved n Ha (lnmdul condton. roctrlo Stagoft. Four lonclch Htag uro to bo puton tho Broadway nmtu tt OK ljrunol noxt nunncr. The la^on wll bo run by oloctrlclly, whloh wll bo furnlnhcd from ntorago btul SOLDER BOYS NO LONCTER, EGHTEEEN NEW EXEMPT ML- TAMEN. Members of the Red Bank Sgnal Corps Who Have Served V ve Tears Honorably Dscharged, by Leutenant H.O. Bauer., Eghteen members of the Red Bank sgnal corps have served the full tme for whch they enlsted and have been honorably dscharged as,exempt mltamen. The members dscharged are Wllam Dbble, J. Alex Edgar, Ebenezer Scott, Allen H. Smth, Matthew E. Taylor, Henry VanBrunt, VanNest Watt?, Frank C. Cooper, John P. Cooper, Eobert Conover.Trafford, Fred J. Smock, Joseph Applegate, Japha Clayton, Charles E. Grover, George M. Keough, Cbarles A. Kahle, Elas E. Magee and Nevada Wolcott. Hereafter they wll not be oblged to serve on jures and. they.wll be exempt from taxaton on $500 of assessment. The sgnal corps was organzed by Dr. T. A. Curts n January, 1892, wth 28 members. For the frst three years the members took a great nterest n the corps and held weekly drlls. The corps receved no compensaton, and the entre expenses of the organzaton were pad by the members. When the company was organzed the members were apportoned among the mlta compa-. nes at Long Branch, Asbury Park and Keyport. The members of the corps were promsed that the company.would soon be gven a separate organzaton, and would be recognzed by the authortes as. a dstnct company, but ths promse was never kept. They were also promsed an appropraton from the state to pay for mantanng the corps, but ths also was never done. Last year an act was passed makng the sgnal corps a separate organzaton, but t was vetoed by Goveror Grggs. An appropraton of $300 a year was voted to the corps, but not a cent of the money was ever receved. For the past year or more very lttle nterest has. been taken n the s corpb by ts members. Snce the company formed two members have ded, and several have been honorably dscharged. The places of those who ded and who were dscharged were flled by Wllam Stenberg, Wnjarn Hoffmre, John L. Harrson, F. D. C. Bennett, Frank Chadwck and Bloomfeld Longstreet. They enlsted for fve years and ther terms of servce have not yet expred. A few oe the members who have just been dscharged wll probably reenlst for short terms. Leutenant H. O. Bauer of Keyport came to Red Bank on Saturday and presented the dscharge papers to the members whose terms had expred. A FRE ON WLLOW STREET. One House Destroyed and Another Badly Damaged. A house on Wllow street, owned by Mrs Rebecca Hendrckson, was burned to the ground last Frday mornng. The fre was dscoveredalout two oclock and the house had been burnng about half an h6ur before the fremen arrved pn the scene. There are no water mans n that part of the town, and the fremen could get no water except from a few wells near by. The house was unocctfped and was worth about $700. t was nsured for $000. The. OUBO next to t, whch s owned by Reed Lane of Headdens Corner, was badly burned. Ths house s occuped by George Rley. The roof and weatherboards on ths house, on the sde next to Mrs. Hendrcksons house, were entrely burned away. Ths house was nsured for $500. The cause of the fre s not known. Threo Small Fres at Freehold. An ce house on the Holmes Ells farm at Freehold, owned byscudders. Slvers, was burned down last week. Mr. Slvers had been smokng hs meat n the buldng nnd t caught fre. The buldng and the meat -were burned, causng a loss of $75, wth no nsurance. A curtan n the show wndow of G. H. Devse & Sons store at Freehold caught fre Jn^t week and damage, to tho amount of $10 was done. A lamp n Austn P. Johnsons house caught fre on Sunday nght of lost weok. t fell on the lloor and set the carpet on flro but the damage was trllng. ^ nsurance on tho West Property. The Benjamn West house at Pleasure Bay, whch wns burned down last woek, was nsured for $7,000. The furnture was nsured for $1,500 addtonnl. Tho buldng and contents were estmated to be worth about $18,000. «- - - Attacked by a Hghwaymau. Chnrlca Blaktly of Ncbrauka, wlm n vfumng frends at Long Branch, nnt attacked by a hghwayman on Tucndy nght of lnat week. Mr. Dlnkoly knocked tho hghwayman down and contnued on hn wny. ncandescent Lghts for Mannajuan. Tho borough of Mnmquan lnn contracted wth tho Pont lcamntolcrlro lght company for 75 ncukcnt l s lth, to burn untl mdnght, ut tho ruu ofn (lo lar a lamp per month, A Voouold Mnn Asslgna. _ Jmw T. Durtln, who hm boon h tho dry goo<ln nnd Kroeory UHCHH ut Froohold for tho pnt 1)5 yer, hm nado an aeulgmmsnt for tho bontdlt of ln orodlt- OM. Tho nmgcolh Jann>u H. WhU>.!

6 HNTS ON ADVERTSNG, ADVERTSEMENTSS^fOXJ-D GVE lutobmatoh., Lack of nformaton Slacea Adver- - tsementa Almost Worthleaa-An Advertsement That, Doea Not Tell Somebody Somethng s So Good, Nowadays people expect defnte nformaton n ther advertsements. Tbey are attracted by prces and partculars. dont beleve a woman wll go to the trouble to- drees herself and go down town on a wld goose-chase. She wants to lroow pretty near exactly what she s gong for, and how much money she wll have to take wth her. The advertsement that wll draw the moat people s the one that contans the most defnte nformaton about desrable goods. Let the merchant come down off hs pedestal and talk n bs advertsements. He neednt be flppant far from t but let hm not talk as f he were addressng somebody afar off and tellng hm about somethng at even agreater dstance. The newspaper"goes rght nto ts readers house goes n and sts down wth hm. t s on the table when he eats, and n. hs hands whle he s smokng after the meal. t reaches hm when he s n an approachable condton. Thats the tme to tell hm about your busness clearly, planly, convncngly as one man talks to another. The lack of nformaton s what makes a good deal of advertsng worthless. An advertsement s publshed prmarly /or the purpose of furnshng nformaton about some place or.thng. The more explct that nformaton s, the better the advertsement. An advertsement that doesnt tell anybody anythng s no good, no matter how beautful or well dsplayed t may be. f advertsers wll just stop beng cute and stop, stranng after effect, and talk hard sense from start to Bnsh, all advertsng wll be more proftable than t s how. The way an advertsement looks and the way t sounds amount to very lttle compared to what t actually says. What you say s of frst mportance. Then comes the manner of sayng t; then the appearance. f an advertser gets thebe ponts n proper sequence he wll have gone a long way on the road to good advertsng. # wonder f people wll ever get over the dea that mere cuteness s good advertsng. wonder, f people wll ever be able to dstngush between real cuteness and panful cutenesa. wonder when they wll learn that good advertsng s just the commonest knd of common sense, and that the object of advertsng s to convey sensble nformatou. # f a merchant doesnt beleve n advertsng, why does he have a sgn over hs door? Thats advertsng, and nothng elbe. No man would thnk of tryng to sell goods n a buldng wthout a sgn to show who was there and what he was dong. ts just as essental to let people know what they wll fnd, of what qual- ty and at what prce, f they go to a store, as to have a sgn, over the door to let them know when they reach the store. The newspaper s the place n whch to do ths, t would be better to have good newspaper advertsements and no sgn than to have no advertsements and a sgn wth glt letters sx feet n heght. * Advertsementsshould never be prepared n hurry. There ought to be" some partcular tme set apart n each week for the consderaton of ths queston. Da not wat untl the last mnute, and then wrte somethng hurredly, runnng the rsk of makng mstakes, and wth almost the certanty of falng to get a really good announcement. A bad advertsement n a good paper may possbly do some good a good advertsement n a good paper wll always pay. t snt such ahnrd tlng to wrte good advertsements; t s manly a queston of takng tme enough and gvng the nntter the requste amount of thought. Do not say you hnvent tme, because that part of the busness s jmt an n portnnt as a > other. n one sense t s more mportant, because wthout t the rhs cannot amount to very much. CAKLKS AUSTN BATKS. Tlc Nautch Grl of Tanjorc. Tm Fpcnc (nnco, wndng trougu a snuous lmzuof gldng monsures, npponrs almost n transformaton or roournatlon of tlo performer nto hocobra,whch sho roprosntf. HtmtH nherted from bygone (HlKTtloH of Nnutuh dunoorh combne wth CUBO observaton oc nnturo to produce nlrnoulob 1OSHHH. Tlo Nutoh grl lven to plcnso nul nborn for Unt ond wllh tho 6UCC(!KB whch nttonds tho unweurlod purmt of ono absorbng object. UnlvurHtl nllunoo and fuclmllon Htlll belong t) hor, though n n narrower rango than o( old, nml tho dancer of Tnnjoro, who lonountrvtch thn wholo forcn ot her gunlh on tho loqlrenmnln of her nrt, dlflurn an muoh from tho ordlnury Nautah grl of nda an a mnstwplooo of taphnol from th flkbonrd whch Hwlngn boforo tho rhlu nn. Kvery faluro of tho nuhllo fnco rdeota the pumlng Konllnt of t^o moment n tho drama dullncutrr wlllf uouuumto ullll. The djrlc oy«h wllh fury, 111 wth tdh or. melt wll,l twdornuh, no 1 (onlne to thn OXHMOUH of tho v«ylt Hltmtn, nul n tho nervuhhrgy wmol: hnlm md palplttm through nvory voln and (lbor of tho ulatlu and proportoned fnmo tbo tldn of llfo DOOHH to glow tlrckl llo vel of (lunhllko uon njntlo llmnu lurnlk n n oryntnl lamp, Tlo Nmtr.l nlln form a dltluot outk nul Jonloflly rulnln tholr mnmorln] rght* nml ]>rlvllh«n. Jhoy oxurolm tlmh own nwh nml ontom wth tlo mlopoml oncu of contrl Kntted by n wder export enoo of llfo (lnn Hnd ponnlttor to tlol ndan SEEN AT THE WHST TABLE mannersms and Weaknesses Observed Among Us Devotees. Tho methods and mannersms observa?: bo among whst players are exceedngly varous, and some of them aro extremely amusng. Peculartes aro by no moans confned to weak players, but are nearly as provalont among tbosoof the frst rank. No ono -who has taken part n tournaments can lavo fallod to notce scores of ndvdual eccentrctes. Thafnervoua players form qute a consderable class. Suoh men near ther nerves not only outsde ol ther skns, but also outsde of ther clothes. A whsper n a far. corner of tho room; the shufflng of a sngle par of feet or any other nolso that would pass unnotced by a person of average physcal consttuton gets a man of ths class farly wld.. Be squrms lq bs char, plays badly and fnally tles to Beouro slcuco by. thunderng raps on tho tablo,. makng ten.tmes the dsturbance that the orgnal offender dd, Next n promnence s tho player who cannot help abusng hs partner. Of ths genus there aro eovoral speces. Probably the most common sthedontyclatory. He nforms hu partner n strong language that hs play can only be explaned on the ground that be la tremblng on the verge of tho dot aslyum, or gves hm to understand that he s a whst gnoramus. The mldly sarcastc- s another type, the man who n a gontle voce asks for an explanaton of the exact nontal process that led hs partner to beleve that some pecularly dabolcal blunder could not beof advantage to tber score, or who quetly remarks that ho s pleased that only two trcks were lost on a hand, when t would have beon possble for hs partner, by the oxer- /else of a lttlo ngenuty, to throw, away four. Then thore s a man who uses a dudgeon, nformng hs partner that fc s not necessary for hm to use a shovel to throw troks out of tho wndow, and remarkng n a loud tone that t s hard for man to wn whon he has throe oppo- There are a numborof ways.n whch euoh crltlosm s met. Some mantan, n splto of absolute proof to the contrary, that ther play was correct. The more common method s for tho malefactor to grow nervous, turn red and play ten tmes woreothun before. A not unusual method s to clam that a wrong card was drawn )y accdent, or that the player had made mstake as to who had led. The fact that no one cvor beleves such statements seems to have no effect on the men who make them. Thore aro two partcularly exasperatng nds of players thoso who aro too rapd md thoso who are too slow. Gve ono of ;he frst class a good hand, and when he leads a wnnng card he seems unable to wat untl the rest have played, but holds hs next card n hs hand separated from the remander. Ths practce gves rse to ny number of mproper ntmatons. Tho Blow playo s almost as exasperatng. Wth only a sngle card of a sut; n hs hand ho wll reflect for half a mnute before puttng ft on the aco led. Then there s the man who keops hs eyes glued to jjs hand, as f n foarthat t would escape hm, and sees ecnrcoly anythng that s played by hs partner or hs opponents. Ths fault s a very common ono. Then thore s tho mnn who puts overy wnnng card wth a bang on the table. He s usu ally of bucolo antecedents. t s nearly always tbo case that the man who hosltatos s lost. Whon a player s scon gazng upward toward the chandelor, as f to extract nspraton from that artcle of urnlture, hs partner shudders, for he knows that he s nearly certan to commt eono outrngoouu abomnaton. Tho man who plays a good game whon wth medocre partners, but goes to peces when Wth oxperts, smply becnuso ho thnks he must do somethng extraordnary, ond oonsequodtly never pluys a natural card, s pecularly tryng: f players would follow two cardnal rules to keep ther eyes on tho board and nevur to become Tattled" ho gnno of whst would bo greatly 1m proved- Le Moures Fve Card Draw. About 15 years ago, whon tlo oxtrouo western border of Dakota was colonzed, thoro was a lvely squabble about what tho now county should bo called. There wero four commssoners whoso duty t wns to decltlo on the lnmo, and at tbo. board meetngs tho voto for tho name of tho county was always two and two, and publc fuelng began to run hgh. John Wnn suggested that tlo fourcommssonorb should taku/uoo whte- chps apleco and pluy a game of poker to docdo, tho chps to represent $5 each. Ths wasngroed to, and tho gamo commenced wth the cntlro populaton on hnnd, For two hours lttlo gan was mulc, and thon a jack pot camo around, for whch 78 hands wero doalt boforo t was opened. Fnally Commssoner Edwards oponod t for $100. Ho hold threo kngh, Judd La Mouro hold a zgzag, and tho others dropped out. Edwards drow ouo card. La Mouro dealt hlmsolf lvo curds, and tho bettng toommqnecd. Mon wth revolvers kopt tho crowd from tho table. After eovoral rases thoro was $5,- 000 n llo pool prlvato money,-besdes tho chps, Thou tho hand was called, Edwurds hold thrco kngs, and La Mouro hud drawn u full, thrco fves and n par of touts Ho roso to hs foot and orlod: "tentlomon, ths n MoCcnzle county," nu HO t was and s culled. Tho gamo lusted 18 hours, and La Mouro md Wlnn worn carred shoulder hgh round tho town, whlah BW no sleep that nght. Tho OHMH hold by La Mouro aro to bo found mok the nrohlvch of tbo county, labeled "n Mmm-H Klvo Card Draw." A Klctf A kckng homo may bo cured by tyng uno of bn forulogb wth a ropo. to tho hnd lk on tho ommr Hde. Thon, no noon an lo wmokeh n klvk, ho ]orkn hlu front lk off llo ground and gooo down n n b()u. Two or tlno down (f that knd wll euro tn) worm cao pounlblo. A Lo«t Project. A Chcago father onllvd on n Bt, Loln edtor,, My daughter," ho bunn, "lumn proj eefcon foot, md" "t nunt lonlnr^o ono," nturrunm llm dltor, md tl ntervew ended rlghb thoro. Obeyng nstructons. Corporal (nstructng recruts) When a solder enters a tavern and s there drawn by tho perscu Bttng next to hm nto a conversaton on socal demootatlo topcs, what la he to do, Prlvato Mullerf, Prvate Mullor s ellenfe Corporal He must quetly drnk op bg beer and go home, you dufter. Now, what would you do? Prlvato Mullor would quetly drtae Up hs beer and go homo^ THE REGSTER gveajll the newb there -no more, no less. Adv. Ths s Yours. Ths furnshng goods store s run for you. Everythng that you may need among the lttle thngs of dress you can buy here. You can sut your taste here. You can sut your purse here. The latest styles n neckwear and gloves. CURTS & SON, 27 BROAD. ST. BED BANK, N. J. Horse Blankets. The cold weather s.stll wth us and we shall have a long sxweeks of ce, snow and stormy weather. 0ont you need a blanket for the horse 1 have the largest and best assorted stock n the county and theprces are the very lowest.. SKATES. All knds of skates; a sold steel, all clamp skates at 33 cents a par. EEL SPEARS. The Sag Harbor 6-tooth eel spear, S5.cents, Snow Shovels, &c. Snow S,hovels, 20 cents. Seves, Scuttles, Lanterns, Etc., n great varety. ODD BTS OF FURNTURE At Half Prce. - After stock takng fnd some odds and ends n furnture on whch have cut prces very much, fully one half. There are Sutes, Chars, Desks, Brackets, Etc. t wll pay you handsomely to examne the stock. Free Delvery. Everythng delvered fr*ee wthn ffty mlcb of Red Bank. Tcphone Call, 5A. J. H. PETERS, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.. ESTABLSHED Thomas Cumberson HKCKH8O TO,, CUMBER8QN & WHTE lrollelont n cvnrytlllf pmlwlnr l«modern PLUMBNG. Bt(>mn,/lot Wulwnnd Hot Ar Henllu tad Lghtng. FRONT BTHKKT, 11KD JANK, N. The Hat Maker And the Robn.. The hat maker takes tme by the forelock and gets hs. sprng shapes out before the robn makes ts appearance. The new shapes n Derbys and Alpnes came n last week, ready for your choosng. KRDELS$2 DERBY, s worthy of all the prase that can be gven t. n wear " and appearance t s the equal of hgher prced hats. t s cheap only n prce. Alpnes, the newest shapes and colors,-from $1.50 up. *. guarantee everythng sold by me to be as say t s. f t turns out dfferent am ready to make my word good. No one can do more. J". CLOTHER, HATTER AND FURNSHER, 6 BBOADSTBEET, BED BANE, H. J. ng Prces For people who dont know that"a few more bloclcs to walk to \ our store s a few more dollars sayed.,1 S pounds Granulated Sugar $ cakes of Babbtts^oap.., 1.00 pounds Good Dary Butter " Kt Mackerel... 95c. 0 " Kt Fat Mackerel 75c. 0 " BeBt Leaf Lard 75c. 0 ff: PureJLard... 65c, Best N. O. Molassea, per gallon 45c. Good N. OMolasses, par gallon... 85c. Best Syrup, per gallon 25c. ood Syrup, but dark, per gallon, only ; 10c. E 1. E 1.-.STJ 8 pounds Best Oat Meal.....,,. 25c. 6 pounds Best Starch...:;... S5 C. 5 papers Corn Starch C. 5 pounds Good Rce C.. 8 cans-good Peaches... S5 C, 3-pound box Best Codfsh. 20c. 8-pound can Calforna Asparagus.. 18^ 8 cans Good Mlk.. 22c. Famly Pork, per pound. 6c. 1 quart Best Beans.,, 5c. 5 dozen Clothes Pegs. 5c, 5 pounds Washng Soda 5o. xtra good Tomatoes, Corn, Beans and Succotash, only 6 cents a can at Monmouth Street, Near Ralroad Staton, Red Bank, N. J. Wnter Health and Comfort. Warmth s wnter comfort. Keepng ones health s easer and cheaper than reganng health that s lost. The most mportant thng n keepng ones health durng wnter weather s to keep the fee warm. We are stocked wth shoes made especally for wnter wear to keep out the cold and wet. Two knds are worthy of x specal menton are worthy of examnaton by every shoe buyer. ZETOR TX/TTrrNT Bull Dog Shape Eusset. Ths shoe has become very popular wthn the past year and are much worn by dressy people and people lookng forcomfort. Prce $3.50. TOR "W"OM;Ejsr- Our Box Calf Shoe s outdstancng n popularty any shoe we have ever sold. The leather s^waterproof; the soles flexble and of proper weght. A touch of masculne style adds to the attractveness. Prce $3.00. " BERGENS. : v! Broad, Street, Red Bank, N. J.! SWEEPNG" REDUCTONS ON Mens and Boys Suts, Overcoats and Ulsters,. Ludlow Hall, For balanoo of tho Benson. Largo assortment to seleot from, / A. LUDLOW, 22 Broad Stredt, Rod Bank. ARNOLD & WLSON, Mantels, Tlng and Freplaces. MARBLE ApSLAT WORK. 43 EAST 50th STREET, - - NEW YO^K,

7 When Sally Bang Tor Me.. When Bally Bang her songs for me,- to dajrs when we were yoang, " > The eun and stars about oar path a loveler glamour Rang, And was^ont to smlng say, Whle lookng n ber eyca, The melody wa«treaola splled from realm! of paradse). - And so tho hours went gldng by,as streamlets to the soa,, s When w»were younger than today, and Sally Bang lor ma. eoe the plan old parlor now, wheren some nftornoon She warbledmngbo,"-wth wot eyes, then turned to "Bonny Doon," And "Molly Darlng" bad ts charms and rathor Eoemod drlso. The whle longed to have her pat her "lttle hand n mne." r\_ Ah, well Old age should cease to dream. t>ut would lho to BOB Ber fneo.onoe more, s n oar youth, when Bally sang for mo. ".". :.. " A STRANGE WOONG. \ urn Casper Ath wold. was bora beautful, but one day a nurse dropped mo from her arms down the whole length of -the oak starcase. There s no need to say more. Yet was arhappy chld. Aa grew up bult such castles n the ar as other youths buld, and n my castlo began - to see Kate Normans fgure, Kates dark eyed, crmson cheeked face smlng on me from vsonary fresdes there and hear her voloe sngng lullabes n the far off futjre. We met often.: She was al ways knd and frendly. had fanced somethng more. -.,. One day went n the heat of the afternoon, to a shady spot by the rver sde, my,own : ground. lay upon the grass, read- ng a book,, when behnd the glossy leaves of the plants whloh the lttle ones called "bread and butter bushes" heard the «parrowllke twtter of grls -voces. "Shell have hm," sad one. ; "Fancy such a brdegroom,? 1 sad the other. "All hla money couldnt buy me." "He dont want you, but Kate," Bald the frst. "One must ba at ones last prayer to want such an admrer. No one could lke Casper Athwold." : "Of course nob," sad the frst.. "But then hes rch and Kate poor enough. "You aro rght. No woman could love hm. But money-wll marry anybody/ There was a rustle, a sound of feosw the grass; The chrpng voces ded away n tho dlstanoe. Jost for ten mnute? hated the world,. hated the jolly, broad shouldered farmer trampng alone the brdle path, hated the Ted faced boatman on the rver, hated the.yellow hared chld n the bottom of the.boat at Ms feet, hated all who lved and breathed, and walked erect under the -sky. Then my heart softened, and wept. had loved Kate, and loved her stll. ThQr grls ohatter had awakened me to the truth. Just as lved now, alone n the old homestead among the marbles, so must lve unless bought a wfe wth my gold a wfe who could not love me. Such had been my bref woong tme. J went no more to tho cottage n tho lane. met Kate no more "by chance" n quet places. ddno more of those foolsh thngs.. shut myself up n the old house among my books and shunned tho eght of faces and the sound of voces. t was the best thng that a man whom no one could love -could do, So tho months wore away. Sometmes bad met her, but always looked another way, and our pleasant greotlngs had como to an end. had seen a hurt flush on her face and taken no hood of t. hod even been dscourteous bufc loved her -just as had loved hor all along. - One day went to tho old lawyer who had had charge of.our estate for 40 years and bade hm draw me up a wll n whch left all that possessed to Kate Norman,. wth a letter whoh only her hands were to unseal, only her eyes to.read, after had gone. Ths was the letter: Kate Norman:.. You never cared for tae. Yon could not. Onco X hoard a woman suy so woman could,. bat loved you. Had chershed one fant ray of hope would hojvo strven to wn your heart, but loarned n tlmo what folly t waa and n pty /or mysolf hold aloof from yon. As t s, t gves rao eomo pleasure to thnk that you wll dwell under ths roof, Whon you read ths, you wll pty, not dorde, the Slence, wth tho crlokcts chrp amd t, Jovoof CABTED AtnwoLD. / ; and tho brds scream. Dnwn broke upon, Ths note lay unsealed and drected," To my BOU. Then stood bcsldo her, hold-... be gven to Kate Norman after my death," ng her close and fast. ;;.and the wll was also Bgnod nndbealed, "Do not fear, do not trcmblo," cred.»tand walked hpme. "t- s a lvng Casper who comes to you "" At my door tho elm shadows lay thck, and no ghost. Oh, Kate, Kate, you gave and n thorn stood a bent, crooked flgurc r tender words to tho clay you thought olothod n rags, a beggar, who beganhla mlnol Wll you bless me wth them lvng?" dolorous whlno as camo up:. "Allttloholp; justallttlo; m not a She hd her face n my bosom and would strong man, sr..cant work lko the not look up would only clng to mo wth same. Yor snt strong. yoreolf. YeU bo hor soft, whte hands and sob. knowlnwhat that s. A wnkelyould cray-, And thoro wo stood alono together amd tor that would bo thankful for onythng a ponny or an ould coat, or a sup or a bte; yes, slh" tossed hm a con. "Go," nad, "Dont loter here." Tho Wan looked at mo curously, as though ho had ^expected more pty from mo. Tho con hnd follon at hs feet. Ho stooped and pcked t up, "Yes, tll buy a blto," ho Bald, "Good luoktoyo. ts not always oto before elopo.", turned and looked at tho beggar. Ha vros mlborable «lso. "Como n," oald. "}1 glvo you some olothofl, You need them sadly." "ts nothng but needng wth mo, sr, anldho. <lho lkoa of mo onnt work." "You have had an aooldontp" "My father throw mo out of n wndow for n Joko whon ho was not sober,". took from my wardrobo garmonto ] had worn and bado hm put thorn on, Aft orwnrd gnvo hm food. called no ncrv nnfc n, No ono wtw hm como or go uavo myself, Ho dopartod, blessng mo. watched, hlmoub of, Bfthl). hon bunt out n n mftl. - - "Ho had Txwt fo and offer h* hand to Kato Norman," wld. "Thuy would nttko n, well rnatohod oouplo. DoCu ho look llko mo n my clothes, wondorf ThovflthlmwolL" hon roaoraborod gong out of tho door nnd down toward tho water* oug«, A boat loj horevlth tho oaw n lh. ~ " n wad rowed tp tbo rver. Tho fnfcuj nght onnw on~-n dwk, tlaht. lft44rqlp*yt«9»«and was dtlftlngbeaward, lyng at the bottom of the boat. knew that was n danger, but the knowledge dd nol affect me. -Suddenly a glare, of red lght; flashed over my face, hoard a heavy throb of ma- -ohlnery, then a shrekng whstle and. a utewaer was bard upon my lttle boat. After that knew nothng untl came to myself n a strango loom, n a strange hotel at Albany. The captan of the steamer whltfh had ran my boat down fanced that to hs account u.y the foyer and delrum whch had como upon me and had me taken.care of. t was two weeks snce the day hst n my memory. read that n the paper. There, also, read ths paragraph: "Tho body found n the woods at has beea, dentfed by the garments and some personal peculartes as that of Casper Ath wold, a wealthy ctzen, who has been mssng many days. Hs funeral takes place ths mornng,". dropped the paper n amazement. My own name the record of my death Then burst nto a btter laugh. understood t. The beggar whom had olothecj had ded upon the road. Ho t WRS who was that day to be bured under my name. At Urst t seemed merely a cruel joke. Then the memory of my wll, and the letter wrtten to Kate Norman flashed upon me. must reach homo and prove myself a lvng man before t was too late. Weak as was, arose and dressed myself, and, gvng my address to the landlord, left the hotel for thedepot, but reached t only n tme to fnd the tran gone. Another hour or so must pass. They were ages to me. She should not read that lettor whle lved. At lost was os farly on my way. n the dark of the evenng alghted at the depot and hurred homeward. There should fnd my servants, and, probably, the lawyer, who-would fnd hs duty to secure everythng for the future heress..-.,",-. They would not, hoped, read the wll so soon. Yet t was customary. ~ f ths had been done, how should. act, how speakr Only a lttle space lay between the depot and my home. The ralroad encroachments had been my mothers greatest troubles n the lost years of her lfe. Now ths fact enabled me, ll as was, to reach the house wthout delay. t was dark, and met no one. n a moment! knew why. They had assembled n the parlor to hear my wll read for, through the Venetan shutters long bars of lght fell across the porch, and lookng n, unseen myself, saw Kate Norman, wth a letter n her hand, glde through tlo opposte door. Tho wll had been read. Before could nterpose she would have read the letter also. What should do return as had come, change my name, dwell where no ono know nef t seemed that ths were better than to return to the gapng townfolks nlno days wonder. Worst of all to meetkatel turned from tho wndow and hurred away, but was stll very, very weak and soon my strength gave way, t was just as reached the churchyard. Thejoad was bare, wth so restng place upon t, but wthn the gates the soft grass tempted me, and tho wllow branohes seemed to nod a welcome., oast myself down n the long grass, The crokots ohlrped all about me. A brd somewhere gave a shrek now and then. felt my blood on fre. could not stop thnkng. could not gve tred nature her way. was weary and worn beyond all descrpton, heard the church clock strke 9. t startled me to thnk an hour had flown when the eome clock struck 10; lfted up my head to lsten and saw a fgure gldng up the path a womans fgure. t camo straght on and cast tself on the grave by whloh sat tho grave beneathwhch tho beggar lay whom they had taken for myself oust tself upon t, sobbng wldly. The shadows hd we. gazed unseen upon the mourner. Who was tt Some one who had mstaken the spot, no doubt. She lfted up her head. n the moonlght 6awher fax*.- t whs Kate. Had phy brought hor there? Could pty make a woman weep so? drew nearer. She spoke. t was my naneshe uttered. "Oh, Casper," sho cred, "shall never hear your dear voce? Can never toll you howl loved you? Oh, Casper, Caaporl" tho graves, content to < stand thero, hor hand. n mne, her check upon my bosom, untl tho Mossed evenng tlmo longthonod ltsolf nto eternty. But at last sho told" mo ths, that of all men was to hor tho bout, and whon, wondorngly, asked hor how mght daro dream thnt ths could be, eho rondo only tho womans answer, "Because lovo you.". la tho moonlght, on that happy nght, wo went forth from the old graveyard nto tho world of llfo, hnd n hand L as wo havo ((ono together ovor nne* Townshp Commttee Meetngs. Tm Hoard of Townshp Commttee ot erowdburj townnllp wll hold rtrulur nwtlnut lt Town Hull, on Honnotl ftrkl, Uxl Bunk, N. J., on tho flnl Am tllrt.1 UnlurlnyK of cuel month, from tu> B r.m _ A. «. AHRON, Townshp (llorb BOOKS. Rare, Curloun, Current, N STOCK. ALMOST GVEN AWAY. Mlrnrl* Buppllcd Otwmr lmn at nny nook Otorc lu tts World, MUAUKH AN» OOKB OOVU1T. MAMMOTH OA TAt.OaVS PRK8.. LECOAT DROTHBR8, H OlAWKlMJ HTtRKT. Ol Door w«*t ot (Mr n»ll tuk. NKW VOrtl Tomatoes Wanted! WL.GVE $7.OO FE5RTO3ST FOR Red, Rpe, Sound Tomatoes, SuttaWe (or cannng purposes, to bo delvered at my ftry ths comng season. J. W, STOUT, Cannng Factory foot of-proad Street, Kcd Bank Anythng Electrcal.. f you want your storeor your house wred for electrc lghts, f you want electrc bells put D or electrc balls {>ut n workng order, let me tell you my prce for dong the wort. do all sorts of electrcal work and dolt quckly, cheaply and well. R WESERLNG, Wharf Avenue, near Front Street, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J A New Goal Yard! have opened my new Coal and Wood Yard on Burrowes Street, near Central X Ralroad tatlon. wll sell the best Lehlgh coal at very low prces. Buy your next coal of me and save money. M. S. WOODWARD. You mght kll youvstomachon your meatfyel not enjoyyour meal h t not good relsh.shrewbury TomatoHetchup ensures a good reld Mntons Emulson of Cod Lver Ol, FFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Of equal qualty and quantty wth the very.best made. Made by ourselves and can always be had fresh. C.A.MNTON&CO., DKUGGSTS, No, 3 Broad St., Red BankJJ. Parlor Stoves! ; have a fne lne of parlor : stoves of new degns, whch >: are pretty nnd comparatvely : low n prce.? FURNACES. / JHew furnaces wll bo put n and oltl ones repared and put <[ n order. ]k Heatng and Cookng Stoves n great varety. * S. SABATH, Front Street, Make Your Store Brght Red Bank. By lghtng your store wth electrc lght,, tn cheaper than gafl, and ts hotter, You wll ho tho ganer n tho ond, for folln, wll lop at tho HHt-llghed ntorco. Drop m A pmtnl ntl vvu wll call *n<l torms, ctn. Now mt.y for Mom nml OMO llghtlnk n nn l«w u KM at t.lu Kr tlonnnl fn«t, lmnr N. JACKON. rn»aont. Kutr NAUJ, > SHORE ELECTRC CO., UE» BANK, ARRT ". OlUND.ll, EonroUr}. NEW JBRSRV, (JUAB.M B. H B l U a HAVE. BPEOA MACHNE TOE harpenfg Skates and ce Boat Runners, THE.ONLY ONE N TES VCNTY. Genune Oak Tanned Skate Straps, 10 cents a par., ; C.C. SMOCK, Agent, FRONT 8TBEET, BED BANK, N. J. Near Southern Ealroad. DRY GOODS, NOTONS AND HOSERY AT HARD PAN PRCES. N. J.WLSON, DRY GOODS AND NOTONS, BROAD STREET. BED BANK, N. J. Butter, Teun Coffee, We want your butter, tea and coffee trade ana wll make t aa object to you. By dealng almost exclusvely n these three staple artcles we are n a poston to (rve you excellent Talles and prme selectons. WLSONS BUTTER MARKET, BROAD STREET, Next to Frst Natonal Bant, R E D BANK, D. A. WLSON, SUCCESSOR TO J. C. WARDEN, Trmmed Salors, UNTEMMED HATS, Wngs, Brds and Fancy Effects AT Greatly Reduced Prces, To close out our stock (or ths season. We also do Stampng of All Knds. Mss A. L Morrss MLLNERY, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS. Stamped Lnens,^ A new lot of beautful desgns n stamped lnens. Patterns and materals for Battenburg lace. SHELD STEPHENS!)!, Broad Street, HADDON BLOCK, Red Bank. WLLAM OBREN, Practcal Plumber, STEAM AND GAS FTTER. Hot Water Heatng a Specalty. No. 62 front Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. For Two Weeks!! MXED CANDY 12o CENTS A POUND. % AVOT 1)0 (JKNTfl. S No less tlan a Pound sold.! v S GROVER, Confectoner, 1 V Brond St., Red Dank. STEW YOBS AND LONG BEANCH -L" RALROAD. Statons n New York: Central B. E. of New Jerey. foot of Lberty street; Pennsylvana B. B,, foot f Cortlandt Street apd Desbrosees Street Commencne November 16th, VM. : TBANS FOB RED BANK. New York va Central E.-B. of N. J., foot - of lberty street, 480, 8 30,10 4G* a. m.; 180, 145», 8 «, SM 40*. 6 3&, 015 P. m. Sm> days, 900 a, n.: 00 p. D. V p. E.B.,footof Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 010, a. m.j 1210, 3 W, 510«, 1160 p.m.(theatretran).!sundays,s45a.m.; 680 p.m..-;.. TEANS LEAVE BED BANK, or New York, Newark and Elzabeth, 848, 708,,7 48* (except Newark and Elzabeth), 819* 8 28*, 8 43*, 859* (New York only), 9 43,1130* 1140a.m.; 143,845,4 83,603,7 08*p.m. Sundays, 803, e48a.tn.;-44sand«06p.u. or Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Pont Pleasant, 123, S2S, 052, 1038, a.m , 140,857, 450,553, 023, 707, 740p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park), 10 30, 1120 a.m.; 5 27 and 6 S3 p.m. - FOB FREEHOLD VA HATAWAN. a Red Bank 828, 1130 a.m.; 143, 4 83, 0 03 P-m. fs FOB BED BANK 7LOf ATAWAN. ^eave Freehold 820,1115 am.; 2 06,4 20,010 p.m. For further partculars see tme tables at statons, OTF0S BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWN, Supt, G.P.A.O.B.H.ofN.J. J. t, WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. B. B, J Denotes express trans. PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- JL PANY. On and after October 13th, TEAN8 WLL,LEAVE BED BANK For New York, 7 (B, 843,943 a. m.; 143,6 03 p. EJ. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 08 p. m. " Newark, 708, B43, 948 a.m.; 143, 003pm Sundays, 9 43 a. m,; 0 00 p. m. " Elzabeth, 7 08, 843,9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m. " Bahway, 7 08, 9 48 a; m.; 143, 6 03 p. m. Sundays,943a.m.; 008p.m.. " Woodbrtdge,948a.m.; 143, 0 03p.m. Bundays, 943 a. m.; 000 p.m. " Perth Amfcoy, 143, 003 p. m. Sundays, 943 a. m.; 6 08 p. m. " South Amboy, 943 a, m.; 148,003 p.m. Sundays, 943 a.m.; 000 p.m. " Matowan, 708,043 a. ra.; 148,003 p.m. Sun- Sundays, 0 48 a. m.; 0 08 p. m. " Mdletom, 9 43a.m.; 143,6 03 p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 606 p.m. " Phladelpha avd Trenton, connectng at Bahway, 7 08, 9 43 a. m.; p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 606p.m. " Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons, 128,10 88 a. m.: 1 40, 460, C 22 p. m. BundayB, 1120 a. m.; 6 52 p. m. (Do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sundays). " TOUB Bver, Bay Head and ntermedate statons, 140 p. m. (week days). > Trans leave Phladelpha, Broad street (va Rahway), for Bed Bank, at 00 and p.m. Sundays, 820 a, m.; 400 p.m. TBAN8 LEAVE NEW YOBK, Desbrosses and Cortlaadt street ferres. For Bed Bank, 910 a. m.: 1210,3 40,610,1150 p.m. Sundays a. m.; 5 20 p. m. r. B. HUTCHNSON, J. B. WOOD, General Manaser. Gen. Possoneer Agent. WALL PAPERS AT HARRSONS. 87 Broad Street, Ked Bank, N. J. A Bakery At Your Door. Fresh bread, cake, rolls and pes, made wth the best materals and the best bakng, delvered free.at your door. J. W. CHLD,, BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Dont Stoop to Sweep Your House. There la so necessty lor stoopng f you use FOOTHOLD DUST PAH. No stoopng requred when sweepng. No nhalng of dust and drt. No rush of blood to the bead. Tbe dust pan s carred by the old of tbe left foot and the broom. The pressure of the foot brngs the front ot tho pan close to tho floor to receve the drt. Sweepng can thus be done quckly and cleanly whle the sweeper s n an erect posture". Every lady should use one. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. THE MONMOCTHMFG.CO., 187 Broadway, Loo? Branch, N. J. R. HANCE, Wholesale and Retal Dealer n HAY, STRAW, BRAN. FLOUR, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLES, ETC. "We ore handlng a large quantty of Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of the very best qualty. MONMOUTH STREET, Adjonng Town Hall, Red Bank &W00D PLENTY Or T. Wo nol plonty of gwxl pure odal. Tho cleaner tlo oonl n tho bettor burnng t n, TlcroV mvro lent n a tun of cloan coal Hum lu nny other ton wo know of. Our coal la tho lx:«t tlmt can bo bought. Wo aro enroful n tlo lmnlllnv, wth tho rvtult Hnt t l> fnm from <llrt. A good wt; to tent t n to buy your next ton of THOMAS P. BROWN, WUUF AVK.NUK, UKD HANK. ertwna buylnu by the calnad wll M) glvpn bonoflt ot long Unt)..

8 *.. N AND OUT OF TOWN. ghort and nterestng tems from all Over the Countu. Edward H. Dfebrow-Of Avon has been held to awat the aeton of the grand jury on a charge of breakng nto a pavlon at Neptune Heghts, near Avon, owned by James B. Scott. Rev. Albert G. Bale of Melrose,- Mass. has been apponted pastor of tbe Presbyteran church at Asbury Park at a salary of $1,500. He wll begn hs dutes n a few weeks. George McNnne of Freehold, who was to have been tred last Thursday on a charge of arson, wll not be tred untl March 20th. A struck jury wll try the case. James Webbof Oak Shades, near Keyport, s n the county jal for httng Wllam Taylor n the head wth a hammer. The hammer was broken by the blow. Mss Emly Davs, Mrs. Cornela Van- Buskrk, Mss Elzabeth Gashll and W. L. Reed have joned the lodge of Daughters of Lberty of North Long Branch, Wllam H. Homer of Ocean Grove was strcken wth paralyss on the rght sde on Frday nght as he was gettng off a trolley car. He wll recover. Charles P. Huff of Long Branch s buldng tbe smallest sea skffever bult n that secton. t s 11 feet 6 nches long and 4 feet 3 nches wde. The Long Branch, athletc assocaton gave a ball last Thursday nght whch was one of the most successful and brllant held there ths season. The body of a male nfant was found last week by John Bassano, a rag pcker, under some plank n a stable owned by Mrs. C. Herter at Gallee. : Wllam Morrell of Holmdel wll talk on " Selectng Trees and Seed for Plantng" at the meetng of the frut growers -at Keyport on Saturday. The steamboat Magenta has resumed her trps between Keyport and New York. F. Bedlewll be the master of the vesoel ths year, * Mss Sarah Fallen s employed n the Keyport shrt factory. Last week Borne malcous person there tore her hat to peces, An entertanment was held n Calvary Methodst chureh-at-keyport on Washngtons brthday at whch $40 was made. The 25th weddng annversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter TTton of Farmngdale was celebrated on Washngtons brthday., John H. Bard of Manalapan h moved to FortValley, Georga, where he wll be employed by a nursery company. The amount necessary to run the borough of Asbury Park next year s $41,419. Ths s $4,600 more than t cost last year. James A. Perrne of Freehold, who has been confned to the. house for a month by Bckness, s now able to go out. E. B..Rogers and Benjamn Rogers, Jr., of Allentown, are n Washngton, employed n movng some buldngs. Warren D. Brand of Oakhurst s enjoyng a Southern trp. He wll attend McKney6 nauguraton to-morrow. About $82 was cleared at a supper held for the beneft of the Matawan Methodst church on Washngtons brthday. - The Presbyteran church of Manasquan has bought a new pano from Curts & Dava of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Allgor of Como celebrated the thrteth annversary of ther marrage last wepk. Two chckens were stolen from Thomas W. Cooper, Jr., of Long Branch, on Sun day nght of last week. Mss Loue Morrs of Manasquan has been- npponted a teacher n the Pont Pleasant publc school. Harry Dckson has resgned as a clerk n the Frst Natonal bank at Manasquan - on account of sckness. M. F. Khan of Long Branch s makng a tour through Europe. He wll be gone about three months. Joseph Frey and Henry Harrs wl open a shoe store at Long Branch about the frst of Aprl. The Democratc prmary of Freehold townshp wll be held on Saturday nght of ths week. Amos A. Wolcott, a former resdent o Keyport, war strcken wth paralyss last week. Ataconcert n the Presbyteran church at Farmngdale last week, $45 was cleared. Mrs, Jula Nesbtt of Sprng Lake celebrated her sxty-seventh brthday ll week. Robert McCune has bought the barber shop of Walter C. Whte at Aebury Park. Many of Keyports oyster planten have already gone South for seed oysters, A now ppe organ wll bo bought for the Presbyternn church at Asbury Park Tho Keyport Reformed church wl celebrate ts golden annversary n Aprl A stecplo s beng bult to tho old church at North Long Branch. Four now mombers have joned the Clarksburg trbo of Red men.,w. J. Bergen, a busness man at Bolmar, s sck wth mumps. W. E. Peurco has moved from Mana equan to Nuw York. NTMDATNG LABORERS. talans at lony Branch Male Trouble for a Contractor, The rulroud trucks on one of the streets at Long Branch ore bung elevated tc allow thfl trolley road to go underneath Tho work n beng done l>y a Joroy Ctj contractor, who brouuht lo lnborer wth hm. Thollnlufl of Long Brune who number about 200, nterfered wtl the contractor nnd proventrd UH laborer from workng. Tlry dwnulpd that tn lrborcrn brought by tho contractor1> dscharged, nnd that thoy be employed n (her ploon. Tm vonlnctorn labor crfl becamo f rghtod and thoconlroto had to lowplono for tho town authortle On tho arrval of tho olllcdrn tlu talln hocanu (nlet md porntu-d tho othc fboren to return to work, Fell. Eghteen Foot from a, Scaffold Hrtholonow Fotloroton of Froolml wan workng at tho collng n tho md tlo to th county lull hnt Tculf when ho ncaltoll broke. Ho fell OK (Kn foot. Uf) nnld wm lmoonlod fn lls back wnn badly brufacl. ne Lquors and Beer AT THE GERMANA HOTEL,... EONT STREET, ". RED BANK, N. J. Accommodatons (or Permanent and Transent Guests. ". Thoroughly lrol-en^saddle horses (or ladles and entlemen lor sale at all tmes at the Gordon (ana Mlddletown townshp. W. E. FOUNTAN, Manager. Hotce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gven to the lelnquent taxpayers of the townshp of Shrewsbury that under no crcumstances wll the layment of the costs and n- ;erest on delnquent taxes be waved or abated, but delnquents wll be requred to pay n full n all cases. By order of the townshp commttee. A.C.HARRSON, Townshp Clerk. HAZARDS Burnt Onon Sauce A delcous condment mpartng the cooked onon flavor to Steaks, Stews, Soups. and Graves. Appeals nstantaneously to the Taste. DRECTONS. For steaks, odd a teospoonful to the dsh gravy. For graves, add enough to produce arlch brown color. Also much esteemed n the ktchen as a preparaton lor bastldg roasts bee(, mutton, poultry, etc. t dstnctly enhances tbe natve rellsb of ducks, geese, etc. E. C. HAZARD & CO., Shrewsbury, \ New Jersey. Coal and Wood, WM. N. WORTHLEY, SUCCESSOR TO J. A. WORTHLEY, Wholesale and Retal Dealer n Scranton, Lcllgl, Wlkesbarre and Cumberland Coal. When Coal s purchased by the carload the benell of long tons, 2,240 pounds, s gven. Best qualty of Hckory, Oak and Pne Wood atmoderate prces. LUDLAMS AND CROCKERS FERTLZERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Yard at Worthlcyg Dock, Bed Bonk, Branclj. Yard at Seahrtght, N.. DR. F. L. WRGHT, Surgeon Dentst RED BANK, N. J. Broad Street, opposte Bergens. -WHEN N TOWN STOP AT-THE \ SHERDAN HOTEL STABLES, Front Street, rear of Pachs Cgar Store. 1. Warmest and most convenent Horse Sheds n Red Bank. Z Also a frst-class J Lvery and Boardng Stable Attached. -^SADDLE HORSES A SPECALTY.^ Specal attenton gven to horses left by lades whle shoppng. SPECAL SALE -OF- Md-Wnter Carrages. ROCKAWAYS, LANCASTERS, JUMP-SEATS, DEPOT WAGONS, ETC., SUTABLE FOR WNTER USE, AT A BG REDUCTON N PRCE. We are also makng a bg out n our entre stock: Cortlanl Bugges, $70; formerly $85.» Phaetons, 100; formerly $130. Mrtnabonts, $75 and $90; formerly,$90 and $110 Wo are also offerng somo groat bargans n our Harness Dopartmont. A good Buggy Harness for $8. Sold elsewhere $10 and $12. Havo a good varety of Portland Cutters n stock Hnt are rght n stylo and prce. t J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Corner Maple AVODUB and Whte Street, 5 f -THE NEW COUQ KLLEF RED DANK, N. J Aunt Marys Cough Syrup. Prepared from a prcncrptlon of u woll known local plyncan. Wo know what t lno dono nnd m ovldunco of our fath n "Aunt jdctyu" ntent praparatlon, wo wll refund tho, prlon of t f t fnll» to cunt your cough. as COMH a bottlo, - LQUD TOE EASE, S CENTS A BOTTLE * JAMES COOPER, Jr., Conor Broad and Wl>Ho Btrootn, RED DANK, N. J. What We Selff No matter.what you may want n "housekeepng goods, we have t. We have, too, a bg varety of other goods. Stable Goods, Blacksmths and Bulders Hardware, everythng n fact that a complete house furnshng and general goods store such as ours should contan s here, and at prces that are bound to be very attractve durng these tmes. A GOOD LAMP. tll be many a month yet hefore the fresde comforts of cold evenngs are done, away wth. For eventng comfort theres probably nothng better than a good lamp whch casts a jpoft, warm lght. Other lghts, from candles to electrc, have ther uses; but. when, the famly gathers round the evenng lamp, thats when the full joy of home s felt. Readng. s made easy, even for the old folks,- by the use of one of our lamps equpped wth a frst-class burner and handsome shade. The Banner Lamp" at a dollar and a half, s the best cheap lamp ever made. A DVAN t COUCH. Ths couch s qute a novel, luxurous creaton. Pled up wth pllow3 tll change a cheerless, corner nto a cozy nook. Prces start at $ BOX COUCHES. They are comfortable to lounge on,-pretty to look at, and have a wonderful capacty for use. Theres probably nothng n a home, that wll gve so much postve comfort as one or the other of these couches. We have couches as low as $8.00 and as hgh as $ DROOM SUTS. Oe whole floor full of every concevable style and type of fashonable chamber Bete Mahogany Curly Brch Brds-eye Maple Black Walnut Whte Enameled a"hd Oak from the rchest to the cheapest that wll gve satsfacton. You cant consult your own. nterest and pass us by when such thngs are to be bought; There are dollars to be saved by. dealng here. The prces start at $11.75 and run up to sjm.oo. LONG LVED TRUNKS. Thats,the knd we sell.,, Of good.materal, honestly -mcse," j&.oo up. Everythng n Travelng Goods satchels, leather casea, dress sut cases, etc. A GOOD CLOTHES WRNGER svporthfrve tmes as much as a poor one. After four or fve " washngs" wth a cheap wrnger ta usefulness deterorates rapdly; but a well r constructed wrnger wll last from eght to ten years wth ordnary usage and wll do ts work perfectly. There are no poor ones here we skp them. The very best wrnger we sell at $3,15, and we have some as low as $1,48, but they are good at that prce. PANT THAT LASTS, And looks well whle t lasts, s the sort of pant you want t^ use. Masurys pants are the best we know of, and weve had panters test all knds. They are very durable and they do not blster. ts not a bt too soon to thnk of pantng. ts never too cold to pant f you use good pant though sometmes ts too cold forthe man who does the pantng^ to keep at work. Rat good pant lke Masurys s not affected at all by the cold, and s very lttle affected by heat. All colors at 50 cents a quart can. Lower prces when bought -n larger quanttes.. HENDRCKSON & APPLEGATE POST OFFCE BULDNG, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank Slate and Metal Roofng Go. SLATE ROOFNG, TN ROOFNO, - CORRUGATED RON ROOFNG,. FELT ROOFNG. PATENT METAL SHNGLE ROOFNG. / All Repars and Jobbng Work Promptlv and Well Done. Ranges, Furnaces, Hot Ar and Steam Heatng. y Slate Hearths, Lntel* nnd Caps. Ths frm s controlled by practcal and responsble men. All work s done promptly and guaranteed and strctly n accordance wth agreement. Our prces are as low as the work can be done for to pay our honest debts, lve and make a reasonable proft. STORE: Near New York and Long Branch Ralroad Staton. PBOMPT ATTENTON TO MAL ORDERS. FRANK VANDORN, - - Manager. LUMBER AND HARDWARE. PANTS AND OLS AT "WHOLESALE AND RETAL. Carrage Goods, Rms, Spokes, Hubs Md Wheels. Also Wre Rope, Boat Nals, Rvets, Copper Nals, Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and Puro Manlla Rggng. Prestons Fertlzers (odorless) for Lavns. 4 Also Bone Phosphate and Fsh Ouano. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, FllONT STltEET, Cor. Maple Avenue, JED BANK, f. J. Our Reputaton as Caterers; S GOOD HCCAUeC WE AVK J BRGHT SLVER, FNE MNEN, FRENCH CHNA,* * GOOD COOKS, OBLGNG WATERS,. AND ltoaubk ] Our Prces are Reasonable and We Provde Lberally. \ KutlmntcB Kurolnhod Wthout Clmruo nnd n Vlnlt llullcltod. ( BRANCH 8TORE8 OOEAN GROVE AND ABDURY PARK.! W. F. DAY & BRO.,. 800 BROAD STKEET, NEWARK, N. J.! W »9t9»9*999W9999*9999M99*9M99999*W^9 WHBBLWKldlW BnOP. Mootlngs of the Board of lloalth Tm frlondx of >H«l>lro T. V. nlltvn wll NtlCfl n lomly ulvu Hnt rdulur tnxak*«tlo fln< hm nt llmld hnlrawln Wnlaln TltlHr on UOAU) OF HKAl/n OV B11UHW8- nh>ln Htr««tl Hf««lleU, N, J.. 1UKY TOWNHUl do <1KM All klns n( \V»jr«n Work. Wll bo lnlrt on tlmflnt»«1 Ulnl Hnnn1«j» <f wuh N(w Farm Wnuorn, llbtow.cnrm, VVnflllmrDWH, ldtl,»t OnmnMoturr Hull, tml llnlk, N. J., M An., nndt l<> orlor, nml Julllnu of R) klou nutj our oclock, 1, u. nna pron tly lonn.. A. (. HAlmnoN N««r«t«ry. JTAtlKfl WANH,

9 & t PERSONAL. D. W. Atwater has returned home front a Vst tols brothers at-westfeld, Mass. Mr. Atttaterg brothers are just; openng a quarry of a new 6ort Of "marble, the rock beng known as a verd antque marble depost, whch las verybeautful markngs. The Massachusetts.geologcal^socety has made ab extended nvestgaton of the quarry, and has ssued alongreport, settng forth thevahe and beauty of the stone. Frederck Colemorgan, who has been on the John. H. Patterson place n Mddletown townshp for the past three years, has moved to Long Branch. He has bought a saloon busness at. that place, but wll not take possesson untl the frst of May. Allare & Son have rented Henry S. Whtes.house on Broad street to Mrs. BScfcwth of New York, r ; twllam. McQackn has : moved from, Brdge avenue nto hs new house on the cornejof Catherne street and Leghtpn avenue.. :. ".. A : / " ". - Dr. W. A. Conover of Warren couuty, a former resdent of Monmouth county, wll move to Bed Bank n a short tme, Mss Evelyn Whte has returned home from apleasanjb vst at the home of Mrs. Warren S. SUcocks of Brooklyn. Paul, Wll and Fred Schroeder of Newark have been vstng ther parents on Legntou avenue. : Mss Carre Whte of Gold street has returned home from*a vst to frends at Long Branch. Ralph Slack of Whte street s sck wth the grp. - Sales of Farm Stock., On Monday J. Crag Sckles wll sell hs farm machnery and lve stock at aucton on the John B. Crawford farm at Nut Swamp. The sale wll begn at ten. oclock. Mr. Sckles wll gve up farmng and wll move to Red Bank. - John Anthony Hubbar.d has rented hs farm n Mddletbwn townshp and wll sell hs goods at aucton next Wednesday at ten dolock. He wll also move to Red Bank,.. - Another sale that wll take place next week s that of Jacob H. Conover, who lves at Hoppng Staton, between Chapel Hll and Belford. Ths sale wll take place on Frday at one oclock. : A House Bobbed. ; On Sunday of last week Wllam Hurf leys house near Yellow Brook, n How- ell townshp, was broken nfo., The theves got $3.50 n cash, a razor, some handkerchefs and some food. George Campbell, a tramp, was arrested and adrntted havng, commtted the robbery. He sad he had twp companons n the robbery, but they have not been caught. BRTHS. CHADffCK, At Red Bant., on Wednesday, February 34tb, Mrs. Front Chadwlck, of a son. ERMCK8ON.-At Seabrlgbl. on Tuesday, March M, Mrs. Charles ErrcKsqn,/)f a son, HOLMES. At Far Haven,on Sunday, February 23tb, Mrs^ Wllam Holme* ot a son, MEARES. At Long Branch, on Saturday, February 18th, Mrs. James Means, of a daughter. MLMKEN. At Seafcrgat, on Monday, February 22d, Mrs. George MUllken, ot a son. WEST. At Low? Branch, on Monday, February 151b, Mrs. Trunk M. West, otason. WOOtAEY. At LOOK Branch, on Sundav, February ~lst, Mrs. B. Drummond Woooy, ot a daughter, MARRAGES. BAJNTON-8TltE8.-At Red Bank, on Thursday. February 25tb, by Rev. J. K. Mannng, Mss Margaret Balnton ot Red Bank and Thomas Harrson Stles otcamden. CONOVKR-SPENCER.-At...,Monnt Holly, on Wednesday, February SJ4th, Mes Florence Vanderveer Conovor, formerly ot Freehold, and BlrdW. Spencer of Passalc. FELDS BEDlE.-At West Freehold, on Mon-Housday, February SBd, by Rev. Hugh B. MacCauloy, " " Beachstreot " " on Front street, 5 rooms... $12.60 per month Ollva, daughter ot Theodore Felds of West Freehold, and Anthony Bedle-ol Keyport. Apartment on Sprng St.. grooms, " " " Locust avenue, 0 rooms , " House on Wallace St., wth stable " HERRNG HERBERT. At Oceanport, on Sunday, February 21st, Mss Jenne Harrngton HCrrlns " Broad street, n coutor of of Oceanport nnd Joseph Henry Herbert of Tennont. town, U rooms " " " Broad street, 10 rooms, J0NE8-H0FF. At Jersey Clj» on Monday, February SBd. Mss Mnne Jones or Jersey Cty and " " Wallace St., wth stable, collar, town wntar 25,00 Wllam loff of KennshurR. all mprovements per year. LOPCCOLO-MATTHEW8. At Ellzatfcth, Colorado, on 8unday. February 21st. by Rev. Mr. Claw- all lmprovementts 0(10.00," " " Front street, wth stable, son, Mss Josle loplccolo of Hobokon and Jesse " " Front street. 1)00.00 " Matthews of Rod Bank. * " Rversldo Avo., on rver, MOORE TODD. At Red Bonk, on Monday, wth atablo, all lmpts " March 1st, by Rer. J. K. Mannng, Mrs. Mary E. " " Hlvcrsl(lo Avo., on rver, Moore and Wllam A. Todd,.both of Pont Pleasant, all lmprovomodto " " " Rversldo avonuo, stoan 8MP80N-E8TEM,. At Formlnndalo, on Tuesday, February 24th, by ROY..A. E. Wwton, Ml&s " " Rlvcrsldo avenuo, stoam heat, all lmprovcmonls " Hoso Smpson of Olondola and Lqrl Estoll ot Farm heat, all mprovements " ngdalo.. / " " MoDmoutl 81., 10 rooms,- TOWNSEND-BRANb.-At Asbury Park, on Baturdvy, Fewuary SMth, by lwv. Z. Clark Marten, Mlsa " " Broad St., 10 rooms, all town water,btablo... W0.00 " <foorglatownfond and Frank W. Brood. lnprovnmcnu WMjAM8-lAWE8.-At" Long Branch, on 885 nor month or Thursday. Fobruary 18th, by Rev. Albert.Cooper, " " Brou8t., mprovement/!, Mss Glare Wllams and Mshlo K. Laws, bow of 7 rooms " xmg Branch. " " Brond St., all mprove- > DEATHS. <;OM1TON. At Belfonl,on Tlraday.ytbrnary 25th, JobCompton, BR(X1 75 yours. CONRY. At Jomoyvlllo. on Wednesday, Fobrut\ry Zth, Mary, wdow of Mloh«o! Corny of roelold, offod 70 years. OttllMWE.l. At Eatontown.pn Saturday, Vobnmry Jfftl, James Crttmwflll, ngotl 70 yuan. DCKKN8. At Newark, on Hmlay, February XMh. Joseph Dckons, formerly «f tfld Hank.RHl flyoars. FRENCH. At M«t*wan,-on Wednesday, Fohmtry Wtb, John U. French, nfud - HAllTOAN. At Rod Hank, on Thundny, Kolmnry gtth, Tlomna )1.!lnrtl((»n, tfrnl 27 yuan) nnd 0 montlm, OMNO. At Ohnpnl Hll, on Mnndny. tfobmnry dt.anna, wfe of WnftorK. Hop(»ln j, nghl W jean. -..,-F.-At llmdlny llcaoh, on Wotlmway, obrmry Mth, Mm Jnnu lltff, nnol Ml yearn, l.uybtkl.-at K«w Monmoth, on Mnrol JM, Mra. Dnnlol J,nyn MORRH.-At Jdmoyfllty, on VMomluy, FobrunryMtl, John V..mn of Uo nu N, W. MorrlBor MAAlnpan, suxl t) ynam, BTRYKRl.-At Marlboro, on Tluwlay, KShnmry RBth, MYld Henry Htryker, HH«fMt ycan nnd montlm, R rlykkl,--at Marllom, on Tlumduy, ebnmy xnth, Bnr»h,wMow (f Davt) Henry Klryknr, AKHM yoan HRd monu. TOHNK.-At KmnahunT, on frlday, Vnbnnry lotl. John»., K»Hof KdWMXl Tbunm.uxl» montu «n a J t «y #., ;,. ;,...,, JACOB C. 8HUTTS AUCTON AUCTONEER. OF- Horses, Cows, Ho^s, WAGONS, FARM MACHNERY Household Furnture at my farm on the road from Red Bank to McrrJsvllle, v SE^AR R t D BANJK,» ON Wednesday, March 10th, 1897, Oeorganoa Patterson of Shrewsbury for a term of three years. ; AT TEN OCLOCK.. Mr.:and Mrs. Harry W. Morford of Asbury Park wll Havng leased my farm wll sell at publc sale the make ther home wth Mrs, Patterson., -.. followldg property: The engagement s announced of Edward Taylor, son 6f s,t; fqnnantaylor Chckens, 1 2-horse Carryall, 1 1-horss Carryall; 1 Fve Horses, 1 Team Mules, 5 Cows, all comlng.ln proft; 1 Freeh Cow, 1 Bull, 8 Hogs, 1 Seed Hog. 76 of Colts Neok> and Ms^Maranna Hunt 12-barrel Sprng Wagon, 2 Bugges, 4 Farm Wagons, Vanderveer, daughter of K agustub*,1 Dump Cart 1 Asparagus Wagon, S Sleghs, 1 Bob Slegh, 2 Sets of Heavy Workng Harness, 1 Set ol Vanderveer.of Freehold;- V Plow Harness, 2 Sets of SngleHarness, 1 Set ot n the lst of delnquent teutpayers Lght Double Harness, all hand mode; 1 Sde Saddle and Brdle, 1 Mowng Machne, 1 Self-Bnder, 1 Hay - publshed two weeks ago wad the name Rake, 3 Hay ShelYlQKS, 1 Potato Sprnkler, 1 Seed of Mary Eyan. Ths was an error, ard Drll, 1 Fertlzer Drll, 1 Osborn FanntoR Mll, n t should have been Mary Ryerson. Dd order; 1 Planet Jr. Cultvator, 1 Planet Jr.. Mss EsmereldaCk>rowel,lleftEJe Bank uble Wheel Garden Hoe, 2 A-Hanws, 1 Square Harrow, Bod Cutter, 1 Bggs Plow, 1 Asparagus to-day for a two months trp through Plow, wth two Bets of shears; Asparagus Envea, Calforna wth: heraunt, Mrs., J. A. 3 Asparagus Buncbers, 2 Asparagus Baskets, 2 Asparagus Troughs, 1 Eegs Furrowng Sled, 1 Wlard Plow, 1 Damond ron Plor. 2 Boss Blows, 1 Corn Bheller, 1 weeder, 1 Cder Press, 1 Cross-cut saw. Log Chans, 1 Hay Cutter, 1 Grndstone, Hot Bed Sash, a lot of 32-quart Berry Crates,. 1 Screw Barrel Header, 2 Eel Spears, 2 Clam Hakes,l Jack, that jvlll lft three feet hgfa rght from tdo prtund; 1 Gravel Body, Scroll Saw, Prunng Shears. 1 nvald Wagon. Pork, Sweet and Hud Older, Cder Vnegar, lot of Corn, 40 Bushels of Rye, 3 loads ot oats cut for Hay, Forks, 8bovels, Spades, Hoes and numerous other small farmng mplements. Also household furnture, consstng of Bureaus, Taolea, Chars, Mrrors, Brass Androns, Shovels, Tongs and Bellows, Stoves, Clock, Sola, Chandeler, Lamps and many other artcles too numerous to menton. Terms Sums under S10. cash; on sums over $10. a credt ot sx months wll bo gven on note wth JACOB 0. SHTJTT8., JOHN A. HUBBAED. AUCTON SALE AUCTONEER. -. O F.. Stock, Farm- Tlachnery, k The subscrber, J. Crag Sckles, wll sell at aucton on Monday, March 8th, 1897 At 10 oclock, sharp, on the farm of JohnB. Crawford, Jr., of Hs lve stock and farm machnery, as follows: HORSES. T* 1 - A par of Brown Hones, 11 years old; par of Matched Bay Mares, 5and 6 years old; Slack Horse, 0 years old; very fne Colt, 2 years old next May. All these horses are sound, knd and gentle, and work true n all harness. COWS, HOGS, 4c. Eght Cows, all comng n proflt; 1 Hefer, wth calf By sde; Short Horn Durham Bull, very quet; 3Sows,58hoata, lot of Poultry and Coops. MACHNERY AND HARNESS. Osborn Reaper landbnder, McCormck Mower, Tger Hay Bake, Furrowng 81ed, 4 two-horse Plows, Boss Plow, Rggs Flow; ron Age Wheel Plow, Asparagus Plow and Cart, 3 Harrows, Cultvator, Potato Platter, Potato Sprnkler, Asparagus Boxes and Tub, lot of New Barrels, double heads; 3 par Hay Shelvlngs, 2 Farm Wasrons, one of them new, Arthur CoEovers make; 2 Potato Bodes, Dump Body, Cart Saddle, 2-seated Carrage, new; Buggy, Carryall Wagon, Slelgb. 2 sets of Double Work Harness, set of Sngle Harness, set Lght Double Harness, rubber mounted, made by Wllam Chambers of Freehold; Forku, Shovels, Hoes and other small tools. Also 800 Bushols of Corn, 12 to 15 Tons of Tmothy Hay. a quantty of Pork, Parlor Stove, Mat? tresses, Bedsteads, and other furnture. TERMS All sums under S10, cash; sums over $10, sx months credt wth note wth approved se^ curty. J. CRAG SCKLES. CBBOPER SCKLES, Caterer. HOUSES FOR RENT BV Thos. Davs. Jr., ROXT STREET, RED BAKJR, X. J, mente,stoblo, bl«lot " " Mlddlotown sldo of rver, bcaumful locatlonj roomn, nuble, furolalml or unfurntnhod, plenty»t fult, nfnrtlhled " Store anl dwolllng, Cor. Rlvvraldu PROPERTY FOR SALE. llouso on Maplo wmne. fl roonm, bath and all convnnlonons; lot 76x250 foot fl,oo0 Kno rnsldnnrn on Maplo nvmc, all mprovonenu, lot H)x2«) foot 0,000 Komto Maple avanua,nl lnpmvononu, wth ntal)l«. lot (1,500 HOUH on Mcmmoull Ntnvl, 7 nomk, nl provemunb), wth Htnllo, lot 75x150 4,WX) llum on Monmoulh ntftwt, H roonm, all n- provotnonbt, (l«w), lot 75/1(0 B.MX) llounn on Ulvcrnll) uvene, UnHnM, nlnhle, lot fmm loot O/KK) HOK) on llymnldo avonc, 12 roomn, all mprpy<m«ntn, HUW wat, rocopuun hnll, lot Wltol fwt. Homo on llrond ntrwt, l» nx) «, nl nrovomuntn, U<t UOxlMN)..,... T.OOO M) on lln>rul ftnot, ) roonfl, all mrovcnmutn, lurg ntbln wllh nn utallt, lot flolhw «.»00 llono on lmd utrht. 7 mourn, lnmvnmmtk,nlal)lt,lotoox((h).,.. 0,(100 (lno mvo cllmr property tw pad n nl parts of U " WM1 MONEY. javft l unlktr of (* of mnnnr <>t varous»leca lo put out on flnt bow) *m\ nmrtunu, THOMAH DAVS, Jr. X 4 44 > > nvwuo and Front streot p«r month Storo on Front street " >»**»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Our busness s to prnt.^ We know how to do good prntng. " We do not do any bad work at all. That s why some prnters fgures are lower than ours. We are modest when t comes to profts. That s why some prnters fgures are hgher than ours. "REGSTER prntng" s clear, clean, brght. t s meant for men who want hgh-grade work at moderate cost. We wsh youd- gve us an order. THE RED BANK REGSTER. Knt Slppers. NOTCE TO-r Delnpent Taxpayers OF Tlll TOWN Of RED BANK. All taxes due the Town of Red Bank, whch are not pad before March oth, 1897, wll be advertsed accordng to law. THEODORE F. WHTE, Town Treasurer. For the accomtnflaton of the lade$, a watng room has bean, *; protl&ed, where they may meet frends, rest, wrte letters) etc. You are cordally nvted to ute these rooms at any tme.. t Slppers, several colors, szes 11s to 2s, at 40 cents a par; whch s ess-than you can make them for. " LADES ( SHdES. Just n, a fne Dongoja Button Shoe, opera and common sense 1 styles, made to order for us to sell at $1.50. They are far ahead of regular $1.50 shoes, and fully worth $2. No. 32 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. JUST ONE There s just one best clothng store n Monmouth"county. t s tnne. Absolutely and postvely the best, Bggest as well as best. More goods, better gbotte, farest prces.. Not a "cheap "or shoddy thng n the place. You can get an ULSTER, a WNTER OVERCOAT or a WNTERVSUT rght now at greatly reduced prces. ~ 200 Boys-Suts at $2. A great many of these suts were sold last week, but have added a lot of other suts, so that the assortment s stll good. About 200 odd boys suts, ages 4 to 15 years, mostly 4 to 10 years, were left from my bg sale or were brought to lght n takng nventory of stock. Some of these are the present sea-, sons stock; some are from last sprng, and a few, are from the prevous fall. They were orgnally $5 to $10. They go at $2^a sut. Some of these suts are n last years styles, but for school suts there was never a greater bargan offered. Cotton Sweaters at 25c. had about 150 Cotton Sweaters, mens and boys szes, n black, blue, cream and whte, mostly cream and whte. These sweaters were sold at 48 cents to 69 cents and were worth t. wanted to get them out of the way before Aprl, and offered them last week at 25 cents apece. Only a few of them are left. Pants at $1.65, $2.40 and $3.30. The stock of Pants have been solng at $1.05 has been replenshed from a lot of $3 pants whch were not sellng as fast as they should. have also added a lot of $5 pants to the $2.40 lno. Another lot of pants whch were sellng at $0 have been put n tho $3.30 lot. F r Laundered Shrts at 48c. These are the "talngs" of last seasons stock, and there are about 50 dozen n all. Some have attached collars and cuffs; some have separate collars and cuffs; some have one par of cuffs an$ three collars of dfferent styles to each shrt; and some are neglgee shrts. They are made of French Percale, Madras, and all sorts of fancy shrt materal. sold these shrts au the way up to $1.50, Most of them were $1.00 to $1.50, though some were under a dollar. Lke the overcoats mentoned, they are remnants. There are not all szes of every knd, but there are many of every sze, from sze 14 to sze f, n the assortment. They wll be sold at 48 cents each as long as they last. Overcoats at $12. Mens black and blue all wool Kersey Overcoats, former prces $1T, $18, $20 and $24, have been cut down to $12. These overcoats are prncpally 33 to 38 nches bust measure. Gloves at 38 cents. have about 10 dozen kd and calfskn gloves, sutable for drvng, not all szes are left, but you can have your choceof what remans at 88 cents. Sprng Hats. My stock of sprng hats s now ready. have Derbys from 85 cents.up and Alpnes from 50 cents up. Remember my guarantee. f you buy anythng here, and x afterward see somethng you lke better, orf you change your mnd, brng the goods rght back and get your money. 4 * M. M. DAVDSON, > *> Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

10 , THOMAS DAVSS NEW HOUSE. Jt to to be Completed bu the Hrst of June. R. & A. W. Borden of Shrewsbury bave been awarded the contract to buld a house for Thomas Davs Jr., onbroad street, opposte rvng street. The contract prce s.$4,017. Work has been begun and the house wll be completed about the frst of June. The new house wll be a mxture of the colonal and Queen Anne styles. t wll be 25x47 feet n sze. The frst story wll be clapboarded and the second story and the roof wll be shngled. A large pazza -wll extend acro38 the front of the house and on part of the south sde. The entrance to the house wll bo on the north Bde. nsde the front door ft ll be a large vestbule, and bactt of ths wll be a recepton ball. Leadng from the hall wll be the parlor and lbrary. n the rear of the hall wll be the dnng room and back of ths the ktchen. A feature of the lbrary wll be a large bay wndow. The trm n all these rooms wll be of whte pne, fnshed natural, and the floors wll be of hard wood. The hall and stars wll be. fnshed n oak. There wll be both a front and back stars, the latter leadng from the ktchen and wll connect wth the front stars at the platform. On the second floor wll.be four bedrooms and a bath room, and one room wll be fnshed n the attc. The house wll have hot and cold water and wll be lghted by gas. / New Buldngs. F. J. Hed of Long Branch s havng -. a new house bult on Second avenue at that place, The house wll contan sxteen rooms.. Mr! Hed wll rent the bouse n the summer months and wll occupy t hmself n the wnter. Thomas McKenha gave out the contract last week for a new house at Long Branch, drectly across the street from bs hotel. The house wll cost $4,000, exclusve of. the" plum bng..robert Tappn s the contractor. Last week Frank Glsey gave out the contract for hs new house at Monmouth Beach. The house wll be bult by Coyne & Whte of Long Branch, and wll cost about $3,500. An addton f beng bult to Alexander Gasklls house on Chelsea avenue at Long Branch. The addton wll cost..?a Salz & Co. of Keyport wll buld another story on ther store buldng at that place. An.addton, to cost $1,000, s beng bult to JohnVanPelts house at Long Branch. W. O. Chambers s buldng an addton to hs barn at Freehold. Rchard Bordens New House. Wllam Sewng, Jr., of Red Bank s.buldng a new house for Hon. Rchard Borden at Lttle Slver Pont, opposte the house of Walter Basa. The house wll be Queen Anne n style and wll be 26x58 feet, A large pazza wll extend across the front of the house and on both Bdes of t. The house wll:be clapboarded on the frst story and shngled on the second. t wll havn a recepton hall and four rooms on the frst floor and fve rooms and a bath room on the second floor, The nteror wll be fnshed n hard wood, A barn, 20x43 feet s also beng bult n the renr of the house. t wll contan four stalls and a carrage house. The contract prce for both buldngs s$4,150 and the work wll be fnshed about the mddle of May. Sales of Land. Dr. G. G. Hoagland has bought,the Conover place at Keyport, whch he has "occuped for some tme. He pad $7,000 for the property. 8. P. Dey and B. S. Rchardson of Mllstone townshp have bought a bg tract of woodland from theemsbn Hartshome property. Patrck Murphy of New York has bought the Baley place, oh the outskrts of Freehold. A House to Be Moved. Samuel Carney wll havo hs house moved from Pearl street to Beach street. The work wll be done by Forman Matthews and wll cost, 200. The house a 34x36 feet, wth a ktchen n the rear. The dstance to be moved s about SCO yards and t wll take about a week,and a half to complete tho work. The work wll be com mencel Bome tme ths month. A Lot Sold on Loroy Place. Dr. Wllam. Lawea has bought a lot on Lerov place from the ReckkbS estate. The lot s 50x100feet. tatfuthe north sde of the street and adjons Mrs. Valdezs property. Dr. Lawcs pad $1,000 for tlo lot, the Bale havng been made by Frucu Whte. Dr. Lnwca wll buld u Jouso on the lot the conng sprng. Two Now Houses at Elberon. Charles Cochran, formerly of led Bank, lms been awarded tho contract to buld two homh ut Elberon. Ono of tho houses n for Thomu Kelly and the other s for Peter McDonnell. Tm two houwa arc to cost about $111,000 each, and are to bo completed.by June lolh A West Red Bank HOUNO Sold. L. 1!. Mllon luh Hold hln houbu and lot on Brdge avenue, between Chestnut and Leonard HtreutH, to Martn Grllln. flt? lot H 50X150 feet md the homo contans Bcven ruoth. Tho nrco wld WH 11,800. ^ Buldng Contracts. Tlfl followng buldng eontnotn lavu burn fled n le ofllco (f tho county clerk at Freehold for the week endng February 27th, 1H07 : llona MuntowlU KlbortO, rmror. Jlullllng l Nwluno townnllp, 81W1. Arch Am>lnnt> wth llcjmln Allorlnon, llnt- nffatanlrrlnrk, HW. Jnll HUlnhcl wlj tlt) Mmoll lullf Co, luwmot hlhllta ll. Aobury mk. g)k). JohnKUlnbul wlfwhnm M. rnwloy flluuj Ml nbovu MK, f2,w. A JHone»/ Fantlora M*a»t-r OcwU 25 conta lt John. Cooc, t n worth t, Adv. Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfers have been fled n the offce of the cotnty clerk akfreehold for the week endng February 27th, 1897: 8HRK W6UDBY TOW N3HP. A (meg C. Wheeler to Thomas H. Grant. Land at Bed Dank, $1. Lawrence E. Mlnton to Martn Grffln. House and lot at led Bank, Bnrab E. VanPelt and husband to Robert TUton. Lund at Rod Bank, $100. MlDDLKTflWN TOWNSHP. EU«tn T. Evans to Mary E. Walsh. Pece of property, S&75. AblKll Compton to John N. Johnson. Pece of property. $500. Derrck G. Campbell to Jolannls Bade. Pece of property. SM*. James Kay to John Cornwall. Msot tract of land at Hlfrhhude. $1. Wufer Wtch club to Frank Leask. Lots at Water Wtch Park, $510. ATLANTC HGHLANDS. Thomas C. Cottrell to John E. Wllams. Lot 500, Mary t. Olver to Martn H. Lchmaler. Lease of Jot, $8, , ATLANTC TOWNSHP. T. Sonnnn Taylor to Jenne Davdson. Land at Colts Neck, $30U.... HOUDEL TOWNSHP. Elmlra S. Dcat8 to Eva A: Deats. Pece of property, $1., Hlnm E. Beats to Elmra s. Deats. Pece of prop- erty.sl- KATONTOWN TOWNSHP. Hannah Smth to Danel K. Clark. Pece of property. $350. Walter o. Woolley to Cornelus J. Sullvan.,Land at Eaton town, $1. Cornelus J. Sullvan to Alce V. Woolley. Land at Entontovvn. $1. Theodore A. Lttle to Joseph W. Johnston. Land nteatontown, $1, "," Joseph Lake to Wlbur A. Helsley. Land at Branchport, $1. MATAWAN TOWNSHP. Phlp Krcntz to Catherne Whte. Pece of property, Edward Furry, exr, to Henry H. Longstreet. Land at Matawun, $6,000. Dela J. Farry to Henry H. Longstreet. Land at Matawan, $2,7(13. URTAN TOWNSnP. John O. Storms to Llan Peer. Lots at Keyport, Martn Kearney to Bryan Connolly. Lot at Keyport, $600. OCEAN T0WNB1P. Carolne P. Jebl and husband to Rchard Wght." Pece of property, $2,550. Edouardo Dambrs to Nunzo Noralo, Land at Long Branch, gl. Nunzo Noralo to Horarlo Dambrls. Land at LOUR Brauch, 81. Long Branch bankng company to da T, Truax. 2 lots at Long Branch, $3,600. Matthas Woolloy, late sherff, to Mare E. Jacob- 8on. Land nt East Long- Branch. $1,000. Deal Beach land company to Lusttu A. Preble. 4 lots at Darlngton, $7,000. John F. Hawkns to Elzabeth. McMlchael. 3 lots at Darlngton, $2,850.. Henretta E. Munro to the Norwood Feld club. Lease of land at Norwood Park, $5. Wn. Honry Campbell to Carolne Warwck. Land at Long Branch, $l,so0. B.- Percy Dobbns to Horace M. Dobbns. Land at Long Branch, $2,000. New York and Long Branch ralroad company to James E. Jones. Land at Long Branch, SUOO. Thomas Eagor to Arthur F. Sampson. Lots at Long Branch. S3,> 0. Wn, Hoeyto Ann A. Fnn. 2 lots at Long Branch, $1.. Elzabeth Slocum to Charles M. Slocm. 2 lots near Long Branch, $1. Elzabeth Slocum to Surah L. Slocum. Land near Long Branch. $1. James Brunoto Robert Hlpglnson. Land at Long Branch, $10.(12. Elvlna Howland and husband to Wm. G. Lawyer. Land at Long Branch, $800. Elzabeth Slocum to Harret E. Dllentasl. Land at North Long Brunch. $1. Elza H. Record and hmband to John O. Payne. Lot at Hghland Beach, $1., Edward N. Cook to Charles T. Cook. Lots at Elberon, $1, Mary BJ Whte and others to Mary F. Ltghtfoot. Lot on Allen property at Deal Beach, $10,001). Glenwood cemetery company to Carolne M. Pemberton. Lot n Glenwood cemetery, $ NEPTONK TOWNSHP. Ocean Grove camp meetng assocaton to Anna Kent. 2 lots, 81., Georgo B. Felder to J. Stanley Ferguson. Pece of property, $ Edward B.Tltonto Frank A. Relnnord. Pece of property, Catharne M. Lttle to Ann Ransford. 2 lots at Aflbury Park, $1. Walter McManus fo Emma Graon. Lot at Asbury Park, $1,400. Janes A. Bradley to Walter T, Hubbard. Lot at Northwest Asbury Park. $600. Elzabeth C. Bergen to Magge M. Whte. Lot at West Grove. $600. Mary Voorbees and husband to Combs & Ells. Lot at Ocean Grove Heghts, $1. James A. Bradley to John W. Martn. Lot at Asbury Park, $2,500. Charles McGowan to Wm.. Gll, oxr. 2 lots at Asbury Pork, 88,000. Albert A. Taylor to Rachel McKune. Land nt Asbury Park, $10,000. Alce E. Hardng and husband to Stockton Burton. 4 lota at Ocean Grave $5,600. Kcnnard Channler to the Amercan unversty. 8 lots at Ocean Grove. $1(1. eulab J. Stevens to John A. lodor. Lot at West Asbury Park, SffO. Tbcms A. Roberts to Elzabeth A. Whte. Lot at Northwest Asbury Park, $CO0. Washngton Whte to Mary E. Havens. Lot ut Northwest Asbury Park, $300. Jane Green nml others, hers, to Ada L. Egerton. Lot ut Avon, $8,000. Oueu Grove ussoratlon to George E. Strolndcre. Lot at Bradley Bench, $1. Georgo E. Strobrldgu to the Ocean Grove ussoclutlon. Lot at Bradley Bench. $1. Surah F. Bymm and husband to EBCUG W, Voorhera. Lot n Mt. Prospect cemetery, goo. WALL TOWNSHP. Kute A. Holtman to Churles G. UolTman. Pece of properly, S2o. Kdwnrd M. togore to sabella VnnNortwck. Plcco of property, $7f. * Snruh K. Btlhvcll anl husband to John K. luvos. Pece of property. $1M). Clmta L. Alvonl to Ueortsu T. Alvorl, k of 8 lots nt Brghton, $1. Charles L, Alvord to 8. Lnndon Alvonl. M of 2 lots nt HrlKlton, $1. Ocean Beach usaoclutlon to Wn, S. Yunl. 9 lots nt lulnmr,?<!!"). MntthlH Woolloy, lulu Hhcrlff, to Luvls >. Vnll, tnmto. Lnnd at Hprlng Luke Kmch, $l,wk. lovls n. Val to Elwnnl V, Snjre. Lund ut Sprng Luk«l-arl, S, S*1««W Umvls Uwls to Uotprt 1). Dnvlson. tat nt North Sprng l.nl", $:;,WH. Mulvlnu (. llonnyn to Elzabeth H. Aytn. llrll^, $KH). Hullf V. JWVK, udnr, to Jula E. Dugm 1lrco of propmty, $. r (»), \, lrllntl ("urlcy to Jula Dgnn. Pece of property, * John Ornn nml otlera to Juno Byrnes. Pece of proply, gl. Jlnry A. Hclumck md lluslmul to Helen L. Hold. lcof tjh>rly, $1. JnnH McMnho to Mlnnlo Whte. Lot nt Free hold. J225. AHKOM 1!. llcnton lo Jumos McMuhon. 1M nt Freehold, 825(1. llmhold callmllvo buldng company to Conrad t, KnndH. :! HH on Ward tntt. Fvlold, $!)U. Wm, J, Voorhees to Coulw &-;lln, 2 lotmt Fn«lold, $1. JnncH T. llutla tn Klllu 11. Jlcdlo. ^nl nt TO- mll, Jllll. Hnn F.llu Throeknorton to Hnmuol. Fommn. Lnml lt nmm, $H,KK. Anllony UcmlKycr to Jucob O. llurtt, Jr. 2 lota ut -rwhom, S, Jnc T. BntlH to Emly B. turtlu. VrNhuld, $1. Klly H. HntM lo Hnnl A. llrtln. PruehuM, fl. VMA.nonOTOWNHlr. Alfmrt WKllny to (numro A. Woollnr. otprortymop y ^. John Btrtl to 1M«l(, llumlll. Plum of llotwton f nllh, nhorlr, t< Jnrnw M. Jbly, nt MmllKt, (11,0(10. M.JTONK TOWNHP,, Land nt Lnnd nt Plow Jnmw M. Vnnlnrltvh to Klmor Vnllerblrgl. lwmf pmpnrtr, Jm. > KKT VntHlorbul U> Jnmnfl M. Vanlerbumh. lw «J properly, llw. FRANCS WHTE, Real Estate, Loans ard nsurance, FRONT STREET, Offce n R. T. Smths Buldng. FOR SALE. RED BANK, N J On Maple Avenue-House, all mprovements, lot 225x801}, beautful place, $13,000; house, all mprovements, lot C0x20O, $0,000; house, all mprovements, barn, of 75x300, $0,750; house, ol mprovements, flteomheat, lot 75x220, $8,500; House; barn, pretty place, lot 00x220,85,000; house and lot, $8,000; house; o)l mprovements, lot 75x800, $0^00.,., Broad, Street Sx houses, arnprovements, one on corner, S12.O0O, one $7,000, one $0,000, one $5,500, one wth steam heat, barn, $7,500, one $5,500; house and barn. $5,000; one wth lot 50x185, $3,000; one house,lot 60x150, $1,800; two plots, one sx acres, $5,500; one four acres, $l;500. eetor JPlace House and lot, $4,d00;oae $12,000; one 7,500. v, Wllow Street-Two houses, $700 each! Earle Street Two houses, $750 each. Pntard Avenue House, barn, $1,500; $103 cash, Front Street House and barn, $4,000; corner lot, 05x165, and double honse, $4,600; threohouses wth rver front, one $10,000, one $8,000, one $6,000; throe houses, runnng through to Whtestreet, $8,500; large property, $40,000; lot, 81x300, $6,000; house, large garden, $4,000; lots, 60x200, $800 cash; one50x800, $2,600, on corner; house and lot, 50x300, $8,000. Hank «reot-two lots, 88^x128^. $175. ; Catherne Street House and lot. $1,200; one lot, 60x100, $325. ;.. Rver Street Two houses, $1,000 each. :. V Monmouth Street Lot, 50x150, fne stuaton for busness, $2,000. t would take the whole of THE REGSTER to descrbe all my property.. v Out of ny 188 houses have stll 48 unrented. Always at your servce, bolhjfor small and large transactons 1..,..., Money wanted to loan on frst bon and mortgage nsurance placed. Property apprased. -.,,.. WHTE. p$^!^;$^^^^^^ THE HATTER -AND FUORNSHER, %Musln Under wear w 1 Adlern & Coles, Broad Street, at Good Shoe News. ; ;< Red Bank, JV. J. W < A lot of mers and womens shoes that formerly sold at $2 have been reduced to $1.65. The reducton s made not because of any fault n the qualty, but because of too much quantty. The styles are rght and there s a full assortmerrt of szes. - SHTJTTS, SUCCESSOR TO HANCE & SHUTTS, 30 Broad^Street,; Eed Bank, N. J. 4. vv Ths lst js ReTsedEach Week; Lst of Houses FOR RENT WM. F. DURHAM, 25 East Front Street, - RED BANK,) NEW JERSEY. Over George t. Lamb 4 Coo Store. Broad street, 4 offces, sngly or ensttlte, $5 each 3offces npostofflce buldng.;. $ Kooms, 23 Broad street Houses, 6 rooms each, Earle street 7.00, Apartment. East Trent street 8.(10 House,Vfhltestreet,5roomB... o.oo House, 42 Borden street, 0 rooms.* lo.qo Apartment, G rooms. Oakland street Houses, Locust avenue, 0 rooms each..., cor. Shrewsbury and Locust aves., 0 rooms., tott Shrewsbury avenue, 6 rooms. 1O.0O 1 2 houses. Sprng street, 0 rooms each Shrewsbury ave. and Herbert St., 7 rooms House, Herbert street, B rooms. ; v... v , Washngton, near Front street.;..., (M) < OallaDdstreet, 0 rooms, bath, mprovements Rootor Place, 7 rooms, gas and water...-: Front street, wth born Corner Front and Sprng Btreete. fl rooms, : Branca avenue, 18 Acres,- Hottse, Barns; etc.,. wald rent buldngs separate, for less...4to.0o On Rlreranh, 9 rooms. mprovements New Derkys, For Sprng".-^ have a ne\y and complete lne of Sprng Derbys, all prces; u HOPPNG, No. 8 Broad Street, Red Bank. NOTGE OF ELECTON, AND (... Meetng of the Boards.of Regstry.- Notce la hereby gven that an electon wll be, held n, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHP ON Tuesday, -,lvel 9th, 1891, (or the electon of the followng townshp offcers: A s s e s s o r,... ; Collector, Townshp Commltteeman, Two Surveyora of the Hghway, Two Justces of the Peace,. Two Constables for fall terns. One Constable to fll vacancy, One Commssoner of Appeal, Poundkeepors, And to vote money to carry on the townshp allato durng the ensung year.. Fols wll open at 6 oclock, A. U., and close M 7 oclock, p. M.,, Tho pollng places are as follows: Eaatern Dstrct HooK and Ladder Companys Buldng, Oceanc, mddle DUrtd-NavesnS Book and Ladder Companys Buldng on Mechanc street. Red Bank.. Wctem BUtrlct Townshp Hall on Monmouth street, Red Bank. West Bed Dank DUtrlot-Unlon Hosa. Companys flulklng on Shrewsbury avenue. Sootbern BUtrlot Charles H. Hurleys Shop at Shrewsbury... A. C. HARRSON, Townshp Clerk. and Plumbng, j When you have any work n ths lne to be done, we w^nt to be the frst frm that you thnk of n connecton wth the work. We put n hotf water heaters, steam heaters and hot ar heaters. We do plumbng for gas and for water. Wcfput n bath tubs, hot water tanks, tolet closets, and do every knd of work connected wth the plumbng busness,, and our work s n accordance wth the most approved santary methods. No one who s about to buld, or who s about to makechanges n the plumbng or heatng arrangements of hs house, can afford not to jjet our prces., ". - The Santary Plumbng Co.,.., FRONT STREET, NEA,rt SOUTHERN RALROAD DEPOT, RED BANK, N. J. >»»»» «M t M <

11 A SMPLE COUNTRY HOCSE. Bult of Botoh Stone nna Rooms Well ArranaeH.- [Copyrght, 169T, by George Pallaer, 82 Park place, New York.] Many men and many mnds, wth.ther magnatve deas worked out, ore what gve the varety of buldngs scattered over any secton, and tho vcy fact that all mens deas dffer s wlmt glvea us ths or that so called style and makes each buld- PERSPECTVE VEW. ng to a certan extent ohnraoterlsto. of ts owner or orgnator. Thus t la that arohltoots desgns nra apt to ran n grooves and that each housa planned by tlo same hand s llkoly to gve ts authors set deas n some way more or loss promnence. remember many years ago a frm of eastern nrcfltoots, vh<s had been many years n tho same locaton, who hod a " ohnraoterlstlo obmnoy that they used to put on everythng they bult, nnd from ths leaturo could pok out thor work whennjor- saw t. No matter whether school, store, house, ohuroh. or whatever knd of buldng they erected, the same chmney WUB thoto and told tho story of who desgned t. Ths one dea plan led me ta study the queston of chlnueys and sky outlne and the mportance of makng each chmney or feature of a roof dstnct and a fttng object to fll ts poston nnd observe tho properfltness of thngs. Ths found to be a dffoulls matter untl perseverance^ mastered the problem, and the roault thctf took care of tself, and n tho oreoton-f.14 dfferent resdences planned n the ottof Wnterburj, Conn., made t apontjpjhaye no two features alke. Ths regrag ple of tbo.besfc seasons of study ever ban nnd probably the moat valuable, and as >,6jftom of self scldollng lbs nfluence wll always bo uppermost.. n ol matters of homo buldng my opln-. FRST FLOOl FLAN. nor, a tower, a turret or some feature that wll come fully nto "promnence. Every Hfan has bs deal, and hs thoughts run to thswsoon as Ms mnd s made-up to buld, the grontcet trouble generally beng to brng the deal down too pont where coonomy and utlty can meet on the threshold of the oass n hand. Ths s a subject for tho practcal archtect to work out, and hs s a master mnd ndeed that can brng the order and dgnty requred n a well regulated homo out of the chaos of any ordnary clents mnd. The desgn here shown s one that gves the owners deas of the fltnesa ot thngs requred n a country homo whertf^lenty of stone s ot hand and tho rooms nra wanted compact and oloso together for famly, reasons. The plan s good whero tbq front door s not consdered too good for constant use nnd tbo front entry and hall always welcome tho vstor. The frst story s bult of rough stouo, socond of frame and shngled, and n slzo the buldng covers 41 foot,front andco feet deep wthout tho ronr hall stars, whloh odd G foot to the wdth. Thero a space for throo fnshed rooms lu the ntfclo, fora tank and for trunks, storage, etc. Tho ono ohlmnoy s so located as to answer for three rooms, and the bathroom s nlcoly Bet for economy of plumbng. A water supply s from a largo clstorn, n whol s oolloctol nl water from tho roofs. A force pump s used to supply tho nttlo tank and to draw cold wn- lor dlroot to t>)d >lnk n kltohn. Ths U A Nummmt jdnuuvo wnumork", but n n mnny plnoon the b«ab that) ent bo lono, lh«mtply 1^ Mfloly rsgulntwj by nmhy w nllllgtuom to work, tlo pump hnndlo. *lt^/hh t t h l dd on s that the characterstcs of the owner should be made to work out promnently n some Way, and thus gve nu dea ox- ternauy,r possble, of tho lnes that are under tsroof. But ths may be accomplshed n many ways by a nook, a cormay sut the wants and neodof many sensble folks, and aa a smple, plan country home for snmmer uses s a model many tould copy wth great satsfacton. Electrcty n the Household. Scarcoly a day goes by thatdoes not wtness somo new applcaton pf electrcty to the noeds of manknd. By common consent thepresent s called the "age ofrelectrclty, 1 and so t may not be too much to expect that very shortly ths most powerful but stll least /understood of natural forces wll bo utlzed to heat our houses as well as to lgbt thorn. There has already beon a lmted applcaton of electrcty to heatng purposes n gome, trolley oars, and eleotro oooklng stoves have been made and used., But All of thlshasnot jet passed the expermental stage! Theres as much n the way a story s told as n the story tself. THE REGSTER tells all there s to tell and tells t rght. Advr FREE EYE DSPENSARY. Dseases of the eye treated and examna tons for glasses wthout charge. LONG BRANCH Surgcal Santarum Consultaton Room, Broad Street. CHLD BULDNG, Red Bank, N.J; Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 8to5P.M. A la AAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAA A Temptaton! Tempted by some extraordnary cash bargans, we bought too much for the holday trade, and now oser a choce of fne Panos and Organs at prces, that wll cause you to thnk the nstruments are not what you want, unless you see them. t coste nothng to see, nothng to have one n your house unless you decde to own t. ts cheap forus to offer to takeem back, because nobody wll gve one up after tryng t. Uprght panos, used,;$55, $90, $95. Hgh tone organs, used, $20 to $60 ; new, $28 up. Good square panos, $50 up. Send for catalog.! "..- : ; - 5 : :": :. CURTS& DAVS,! Successors to CURTS & FRENCH, r 29 Broad St., Red Bank. «* ; Of nterest to Hpuse Hunters! f you are donb rent a house untl you see what can do for you. On my > lsts are houses n all parts of Red Bank. Here s a lot poked at random from my lsts that rent from $8 to $50 a month. Front street, 7 houseb. Broad street, 4 houses. Wallace street, 3 houses. Washngton street, 8 bouses.. Sprng street, 2 bouses. Maple avenue, 3 bouses. Leroy Place, 1 bouse. Beacl street. 1 bouse. Morford place. 2 houses. Unon street. 1 house. Shrewsbury avenue, 2 houses. Herbert street, 2 houses. Chestnut street, 1 hoube. Brdge avenue, 1 house. West street, 1 house. Monmouth street, 2 bouses. Rversde avenue, 2 houses. East Sde Pork, 1 bouse. - Houses for Sale on Every Street n Town. No matter what sort of a house you may want, nor what locaton you may desre, thnk that can sut you. Stop n and look at my offerngs. BULDNG LOTS FOR SALE. Maple avenue. 10 lots. Broad street, 20 lots. West Front street, 10 lots. Kverstreot, 7 lots. Locust avenuo, 1 lou. FOR SALE Throckmbrton tract, 50 lots.. East Sde Park, 75 lots. - Pearl street,! lots. Shrewsbury avenue, 4 lots. Beach street, 8 lots. OR RENT. House on Meadow Brook farm (forjnerly Bunn place), on road between, Shrewsbury and Eatontown. House has 18 rooms jynd has all mprove-; > /nents. Large bam and fne grounds. nsurance Placed h Leadng Companes and Property Apprased.. A Fne Rver Front Property to Rent. ; [, Property on rver bank, lately occuped by Charles Bouton ; large, house,, > stable and fve acres of ground;,fne garden and plenty of frut; one of the chocest propertes n ths vcnty; $800 a year. THEODORE f. WHTE, J Post Offce Buldng, Red Bank, N. J.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<>» Ths Weeks Prces, GRANULATED SUGAR 4% CENTS A POUND. 4 Cana Tomatoes, good 25c. 4 Cans Corn, good 25c. 3 Cans Strngless Beans, good 25c. 2 Cans Flat Salmon. 1 25c. 1 Can Roast Chcken 25c. 2 Cans Calforna Yellow Peaches,, good e. 1, Can French Beans, fne 12c. 5 pounds Calforna Rasns 25e, 5 pounds Currants 25c. 4 pounds Calforna Prunes 25c 8 pounds Large Calforna Prunes...25c 8-pdund package Pure Buck wheat.. 10c, 1 pound wry good Butter. ( 22c, 10-pound kt Mackerel 85c 1.quart J/Vhte Beans 5c E. E. MORRS, Adjonng J. H. Peters, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. No After Regrets. sun n bulder. understand uy busness thoroughly. want nl tbo work bg nml lltllc tlmt oan get to do. That am comklont can provo by tho largo number of lulldr lavc pub up. flnt do my work lonently can provc by tbt ownem of those buldngs. Thero wll bo no after rcgrctt ton tho fcoro of bad work wth tjo man who ownt tlm lnuuo buld. ARTHUR E. SMTH,, Far Unvun, Now Jonoy. L The Purpose of a Roof. Roofs arc put on buldngs to protect them from the elements. Tle roof that does ths best at the least expense s the best roof. Sttcl s the only roofng materal yet known Chat embraces all the necessary roof vrtues and lucks the usual roof dcmcts. For that, reason Steel s the best coolng materal, guarantee all roofs put on by me to lust a lfetme;. DAN1KL f. COOK, TATtON lau.k, The fflftl Hoof Man, NKW JKHH.V, w. ELECTRCAN. rtng (or Electrc Lghts. Battery. Magneto and Pndamatc Bells. Telephones a Specalty. Branch Avenue, ned Bank, V. J. P.O. Box 818; XST Estmates for Contracts ou Applcaton. W. B. LAWRENCE, Dealer lu Coal aud Wood. ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS, HAY AND 8TBAW. Upper Lehga and all tbe Fst-Closs Coals at Lowest Prces,. :. When coal s purclased by tbe carload the beneft of long tons, 2,a40 pounds, s gven.., YABD: Cor. l^ont and West Sts., ted Bank, N. J. f\n RULE TO BAR CREDTORS.,. L7 EXECDTOB8 NOTCE; Joseph F. HawlnE, executor of Katherne L. anklns, decesed, by order of the surrogate of the nunty of llonmoulh. hereby gves notce to tha redtora of the sad decensed to trng n ther debts, enands and clams aealost tle estate of sad decedent, under oath or afllrmatlon. wthn nne montts rom tle FTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1807, or they wll be forever baned of any acton therefor" * a^alnet tuc tnld extculor. JOSEPH 1\ HAWKN9. )OAL AND WOOD. EXECUTORS KOTCE. SPECAL MASTERS SALE OF VAL- * TTABLE REAL ESTATE. By vrtue of a decree of the Court of Chancery of Sew Jersey, made on the twenty-nnth day o[ Janlary, 1897, n a cause wheren George E. Hendrck-»n, et als., are complanants, 8Dd Henry HendrlEkson.etnls., are-defendants, the subscrber, one of the specal masters of sad court, wll expose to sale to the hghest bdder, on the premses at Far Haven, n the County ol Monmouth nnd State of New Jersey, on FRDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF APRL, 1897, between the hours of 12 w. and 5 oclock p. u., (at 2 oclockj all those certan tracts or parcels of land, stuate and beng n the Townshp of Shrewsbury, n sad county of Monmouth, bounded and descrbed as follows: Bounded on tha north by lands of Hester Jobes. on the east by the publc road leadng from the BumsoD rondto Far Haven dock, ou the south by tho publc road leadng from Red Bank to Oceanc, nd on the west by the tot number sxteen on a ceran map herenafter referred to. Also another lot, "bounded on the north by the publc road leadng from Bed Bonk to Oceanc, on the east by tbe publc road leadng from the Rumson road to Far Haven dock, and on the south and west by lot number ffteen on acertan map herenafter referred to. Also lot number sxteen on the ap by whch t was sold n sad Townshp of 3browsbury, n the County of Monmouth, and Btate t New Jersey, bounded and descrbed as follows: Begnnng at the northeast corner ol lot number seventeen on sad map, thence south twenty-lve fegrees and forty-lve mnutes east along east sde 3f sad lot number seventeen three chans and fourteen lnks to the mddle of the publc road now runnng from Eed Bank to Port Washngton; thence eastwardly along sad publc road three chans and nnety-flve lnks to land of sad Dense Hendrckson; thence north thrty-one degrees and thrty mnutes west three chans and twenty-seven lnks to a stake orstone; thence south sxty-two degrees md thrty mnutes west three chans and sxty nks to the begnnng aforesad, contanng one ere and twenty- one huudredths of an^acre. \ Also lot number flfteen on sad map, begnnng at the southwest corner of lot number sxteen and at tho southeast corner oflot seventeen n themdole of the publc road leadng from Red Bank to Port Washngton; thence eastwardly three chans, nnd net.v-uve lnks along sad publc road to sad Dejlso Hendrcksons lot (where he lves); thence southwardly along sad Denlse Hendrcksons lot seventy-three lnks to the southeast corner thereof; thence north sxty-two degrees and thrty mnutes east two chans and ffty lnks to the publc road now used from Chaodlers dock to Bumson; thence along the last aforesad publc road three chans south thrty-one degrees and ffteen mnutes east to a stake; thence south Dfty-seven degrees west seven chans and nne lnks to a staketo tbo east sde of lot number thrteen n sad map; thence north tblrtyelght degrees and thrty mnutes west along lot number thrteen four, chans and sxty-faur lnks to the mddle of tho frst aforesad publc road to the begnnng, contanng two acres and eghty hundredtls.. Also lot number fourteen on sad map, stuate to sad townahlpof Shrewsbury, begnnlngat the southwest cornerof lot number ffteen n sad map, thence north ffty-seven degrees east seven chans and nne lnks to the publc road leadng fromchandlers dock to Rumson, the mddle thereof; thenco along the mddle of sad publc road south thrty-one degrees and ffteen mnutes east three chans to a slake or stone; thence along north sde of lot number fve on sad map sx chans and seventy-one lnks to lot number thrteen on sad map, thence north thrty-eght degrees and thrty mnutes west along lot number thrteen three chans and two lnks to a stake corner of lot number ffteen, the begnnng, contanng two acres and seven hundrcdtls of an acre. Also lot number fve on sad map stuate n sad townshp, begnnng at tho southwest corner of lot fourteen on sad map, thence along the south sde of snd lot number fourteen sx chans and seventyone lnks to the mddle of the publc road leadng from Chandlers dock to Uumson; thence south thrty-one degrees and ffteen mnutes east, three chans and fourteen lnks along tho mddle ot last aforesad publc road to a stake or stone; thence south ffty-seven degrees west sx chans and thrty lnks to lot number sx on sold map; thence north eghty-eght degrees and thrty mnutes west along lotnutnlerslx threu chans and sxteen lnks to a stake, the southwest corner of lot number fourteen, tho begnnng, contnlnlng two acres and four hundredths. Ths beog ntended as the same lund and premses onveyed to the snd Denlso Hendrlckson by George Hance, Robert Allen nnd Joseph Sheppnrd, commssoners, by deed doted tho second day ot June, A. D. eghteen hundred nud Ulty-slx. whch sad deed s recorded n the Clerks ofllcc of Monmouth County n Book N-U ot Deeds, pages W8-0 and 50. Also nnother lot of land bounded northward by the center of the publc rond leadng from led Bnnklto Port Washngton, eastward by other lands of sad Denlse Hendrckson. southward bythelo herenafter descrbed, nnrtwestwnrd by tho lot ol John M. Jolce. Tlo aforesad lot of land beng flltyelght feet sx nches wde c* snd publc road, and ;hree chans nnd twenty-lour lnks along sad Jokes lot, and seventy-nne feet wde along the norffrstde of the heren next descrbed lot nnd thrco chans and sxteen lnks along the. west ade of snd Denlse Hcndrlcksons other lnnd anl contanng thrty hree hundredthsof an acre. Also all that other lot of land stuate lu snll townshp, bounded northerly by lnnd of John M. Jolco and by the frst aforesad lot, eastward by other land of sad Ocnxo lendrlckson, Houthtvard by land o Asler Hance nnd westwurd l>y the center lne o Avenue A. Tlm last aforesad descrbed lot beng tty-threo feet sx nches wde ulong sad HcndrUksons other land and (hrca chans and thlrty-lhreo lnks long along sad Asher Haneoa laud, nnrl llfty-threo feet sx nches wldu along tho center lno of Avenue A and three clmlna nml twenty-sx lnks along salt: land of sad Jolce anl Rad Hendrloksons other lot Hnt above descrbed, and contanng twenty-three hundredth!) o( an new and one-thrd of one hundredth of an acre., Ths beng ntended.h tn sm) H ml nnd prom HCH conveyed to the untl Denlse Hendrlcknon by Asher fftco nnd Ann (,. lnnc, hd wfe, by d«nl lsted Aprl 1st, 1871, whch suld deed n recorded n tho Clerks ofllee ot Monmoth county n Book 281 <f Deeds, ptko S, etc. Kxecptlng and reservng a lot conveyed out nf tho foregong dwlled pron- HCHby Ucnlno Mdrlclwon (o Cont H. HcnurlckD, on tlm noull BH [ (ht publc road lendng from Rd Dank to Oceanc, contanng ltout tbreo- < nr(em of an nore, K nlwalot conveyed by l)nnne HrnlrtckKotohlsHon Wllam llemlrlcktun,o tn Hotb flh (t tn HlllHt mtdoncd publc rond lno exceptng ml) reservng tho tract whch Donu llcmlrr.knun gave nnd devltmtl by h* lust wll nu t»t«t<nt utu ttlh nun, llcury llemlrlclsul, wllc tract H dchehed H fullnva: All Unt elnll lounonul lut <f land ultunln m nlr llnvcn. ll tho Totvmll of Fhreuubury, Count nt Monnnth md HlaU of N;w JTHW, bounded an lexerllhl m follows: nc tl«nl!y y ltul of \V Ham llenlrlckhon. entwlrlly by tlo rond leulln frn lluhd to Far lluvm <lmk, wuthwnnlly nm wenl»rlly hy my lunl, Dn nnll l>t tmlk Hty UK wld. fnul md rer, by onn lunlvl unt fortjr-nlm feet cln. nml nteuttel to le " xau) lot now mvn pled by lll, D V nml x hold tlm nlxvo detu. llt n hm nul Hl" hlk rntever. clllng tlm HKV nml nlt/t n flower o Juehln llnlrlckol, wllnw nf ( UHH lon lrlrkmn, leuetl, ml tlm lclumt rllln of dowo nf Nml llnlrll, wlldw of Wlllln l r. Hm drl-lmon; Kuln llellrlkwn, wlfo <f Henry Hen lrlckwt: AnloltlolU tcnrloknnn, wlfoof Joll J llmhlrlckm, nml Abhl (1, llelrlkhn. wlfn k, nm, t llrnllrku. n tlm mll crnlmfl, gd ullh nl) nm xlfflnr Mm hcllmwunml n l (.onlttlnun on JONK, UNNNtl, Hpnchl MUNU KDMDN W.HUN, l Kobraery 1l)ll, m. 0 Aaron D. Butphln and Eugene Ely, e.ttcutors of Edvn B. Sutpbla, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the county of Monmouth; hereby gve notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brnffln ther Jebts, demands and clams axalust tle estate of sad jecedent, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the TtVENTY-EGHJTH DAY OP DE- CEMBER, 1690, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst tbe sad executors. AABO.V». StfTPHN, EUGENE ELY. Smoke \ The Monopole,, The best fve-cent cgar n Red Bank, at A PPLEQATB & HOPE, E PACHS. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, EED BANK, MONMOUTH COPNTT, NEW JERSEY. OHN 8. APPLEGATE. DMUND WLSON, COUNSELLOR AT /AW,. (Successor to Nevus & "Wlson),.<. RED BANK, N. J. Offces: POST-OFFCE BDUDNG. w N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. RULE TO BAH CREDTORS.. J Executors Notce. George O. Waterman,.executor of Wllam W. nover,- deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the ounty of Monmoutb, hereby gves notce to the redltora of the sad deceased to brng thelrdette, lemanda and clams aganst the estate of saldde- «dent, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne onths from the THRTETH DAY OF DEOEM- 1ER91806, or they wll be forever barred of-any etlon therefor aganst the sad executor. GEORGE O, WATERMAN. Present clams to EDSUND WLOK, attorney, Red- BanfcN.J. " : LLAMPOTARD, FBEDW.^OPE COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ver Buttons Stove Store. BED SANK, N. J. TAMES STEEN, O. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Publc and Commssoner of Deeds fot (Jew York. EATONTOWN, N. 3. JACOB SHUTTS, " O AUCTONEER. : Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock, arm mplements and other personal property. P.O. Address, BHREWBBPRY, N.j: TAMES WALSH, STEAM SAW ANDSOLDNG.MLL, Manufacturer of Sash and Blnds. MECHANC STREET, RED BANK, N.J. HEO. F. WHTE, T REAL ESTATE AND NSURANCE. JUSTCE OF THE PEACE. Hendrlckson Block, BED BANK, N. J. Collecton of Blls a specalty. R. R. F. BORDEN, D 8URGE0N DENTST. MUSC ALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton ol.. Anaesthetcs. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, D DENTAL SURGEON. OFFCE: Vo. R Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. R. WM. H. LA WES, JR. D VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate ot Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence, 83 Front Street. Red Bank.» D. CHANDLER, U* ARCHTECT. Stouts Bulrtlng, Opposte Globe Hotel, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. W M. L. SNEDEN, CVUXBNGNEER AND SURVEYOR. No^VRverslde Avenue, P. O. Box 61. Red Bank, N. J. T, JR., X NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) nsurance placed n tbe best companes on most reasonable terms. R S. SNYDER. Establshed l"873. REAL ESTATE, GENERAL NSURANCE LOAN8 Commssoner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also nsurance Broker for New York and Vcnty. ATA.NTC HGHLANDS, N. J. U. KURTZ, M. D., C. M., W PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, EATONTOWN, N. J. Offce ou Broad street, south sde, next to Columba hotel. Nght calls at Bnyders hotel. OFFCE HOURS : 0 to 11 A. M.; 1 to 3:30,0 to 8 P. M. At Scobey vlle, 3 to 6 P.M. R. G. F. B1ARSDEN, D HOMCEOPATH10 PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, FRONT BTREET, - RED BANK, N. J AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. J VETERNARY 8URGE0N. Graduate ot Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence. rvng Btreet between Broad Stroot and Maple Avenuo, Red Bank, N. J. M. H. BEELEY, W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publlo. Solders Vouchers Preparod Dlls of Sale for Vwsols. HOME N8URANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOUK. Offce.; Nu. 118 Broadway. ElRHty-Sovontl Semannual BlatODont, January, fot, CASH ASSETS $JLOJXB,!B1.» AXARB 4 BON, AdKNTS. 1 EBTA11L1HHEU1BT1). Hod Uank llonl Ktato and nurancc Koncy. 21 «road Rlrect, Red Dunk. KBH pl«c«d n tho Homo anl other!lrst-elasn companes at l^wentltnus..0.1ox T7. AU.AUE A BON. CQLLEOTM5N OFFCE8. John Kll*, JHtlro uf tlm lenco nml ullco Jmth-f of Atlnntk Hlgbluns, N. J. Cullcctlon KMutnt tborougtly orffunlzod. Twenly-flvo yern oupnrbnro, (umful BtKmUon U> bflln 1.*! n svey jmrt of DD County or Man., Nelnry lulllfl.. «. K S Wmt Trout Htruvt, mmr 1enrl, Hod Utnk, N, J, Kr)(()r» llwr nnd F. A M. HltfrrH (AlubraUd Wolnnr Bcur lwty on lrnuolt, AWO»AUTOM)MAY HWKaTCK tbkll tt D01TMCH. CKLV. <enl tor "<KX> o o»nu»l." KKAH TATU ft 00., Now fo-k.,

12 COLTS NECK NEWS. Celebraton of Thomas X., Wotcotta Brthday. - The frends of Thomas. Wolcott surprsed hm wth a brtbday party last Thursday nght. Mr. Wolcott was 51 years old that day. The party was arranged by hs daughter, Mrs. Davd Buck of Marlboro. Mr* Wolcott had no ntmaton of the party untl hs frends swarmed n on hm. There was a supper and there was dancng untl, half-past - three oclock. Mr. Wolcott made a lttle speech n whch he sad he hoped every one ot the guests would lve to be twce hs age. Those present were-mr. and Mrs. TenEyck Conover, J. D. Conbver and Mss Kate Conover of Freneau; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Buck, Walter Feld, Mss A. Feld and Bromsoh Butler of Marlboro ; Mss Carre L. Rue of Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. George Wlkns, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Wlkns, Jr., Msses Jear nette Heyfer, Carolyn Tompkns, Laura and Ella Buck and Lzze Wlkns, Frank, Fred and. Wellngton Wlkns, Frank, Howard and Warren Matthews, Alle Buck, Wllam Mers, John Layton, John Schenok Und George K. Heyer. Mr. and Mrs. Kulff 8. Wllett of Morganvlle, who spent last week wth Mrs. Wlletts parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Heyer, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Fred V; Thompson of Belmar, who has been vstng frends at ths place for the past two weeks, has returned borne. Msses Magge and Mary Egan of Freehold spent Sunday wth ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Egan. George Wlkns of Long Branch s vstng hs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wlkns, Sr. Lzze, daughter of George Crawford, has recovered from an attack of pneumona.. Mr. and Mrs. John Stapletou vsted Wllam A, Bryan at Lakewood- last week,.^ Mss Laura Buck entertaned a number of her frends on Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Jane Covert, who has been sck for some tme past, s mprovng. WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS. A Pastors Annversary Two Surprse Partes. _. Rev. Charles F. Downs wll celebrate hs frst annversary as pastor of the Methodst church on Sunday, March 21st, wth specal.servces. saac B. "Whte and Samuel j>. Wseman, who are local preachers, wll assst Mr. Downs. Two surprse partes were held at ths place last week. Last Wednesday nght Dr., and Mrs. Edward M. Beach were surprsed by about 35 frends. The other surprse party was at Mr. and Mrs. James Tltons for ther Bon Henry. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gbbs have returned home from a fortnghts vst to relatves n New York and Brooklyn. The lades ad socety wll hold a meetng at Mrs. J. D. VanNotes tomorrow afternoon. Lous Gbbs broke through the ce on Mapss pond on Monday and receved a thorough wettng, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Julan of New York have been vstng Wllam E. Palmer. Mss Nette Megll of Manasquan was the guest of Mss Dora Clayton last week. Mrs. Phebe Sherman s recoverng from an attack of muscular rheumatsm. vmss Belle Heyer has returned home from a vst to relatves at Mddletown. Mrs, Elvra Johnson of Holmdel spent last week wth Mrs. Jamea Tlton. A councl of the Daughters of Lberty s beng organzed at ths place. Bert Whte was the recent guest of Frank Manson of Red Bank. Mss Lotte Metzgar vsted relatves at Brooklyn last week. HOLMDEL NEWS. he Baptst Church Clears $XO at a Cobweb Socable, A cobweb socable was held n the chapel of the Baptst church on Frday nght. A tcket whch enttled the holder to take part n the hunt for przes cost a quarter. There were 45 przes and as many tckets were sold, Each purchaser of a toket who followed hs strand of the cobweb to the end wthout breakng the web found a prze at the end of t. About $10 was cleared. The junor Chrstan Endeavor socety of the Reformed church s maltng arrangements for an entertanment to be held n the chapel next Wednesday. Lawrence Armstrong wll rent hs place here, and wll movo to Red Bank. He wll lve wth hs sster, Mrs. Martn Grffn. Tuns Sckles s buldng an out-ldtcben near the back of hs house. The ktchen s 14x10 feet. R. R. Sutpln s buldng a barn on hs place.the new buldng n 10x20 feet. Mss Frances Mngco s very sck wth tlo grp. Tlnton Falls News. The Tnton Falls publc school hns bought nn organ, for whch money lns bcon collected by llm Rchool chldren for some tmo putt. The school wll noon gvonn entertanment to pay tho mlmco duo on the orgnn. JftrCF) Domutt bought a team of horses md a cow ut a Blo at Nut Swamp lust wtok. John VanMnrtcr bought a cow at the nno mle. Mm. John ShorllF, who hm been Blendng ndrly two montlh wth rolutlvwj nt Port ChoFk 1, N. Y., H rolurnnd homo. John W. Bennett, who ban h-on quu«sck wth pntmmomu, n recoverng., MBB Knto Mngeo h nck wth jmoujnon, A 1u.mlly Kounlo nnd-slnno*. Mr. anl MH, (huwtt lluolt of Nook ctcrllml a number of tlulr frlumln on Frday nt dnner, O of tlo mtomclh provded for tlo Men WM u lool.lk mntol nt clay bnln, wllul WU lold n tho afternoon. ll n wan won by Davd Buck of Fwlohl. Tlouo prcucnt at thofunlly reunon were c:ol. md Mm, A. J. Duck, Mr. md Mr». Duvld A, luok Mr. nnd Mm. 1nUr Gonovcr and Mr. \n<: Mm. Clmrlcn fynklm of Vmhokl, md Wllam 0. rtuok of Colt Neck. EATONTOWN NEWS. Unon Meetngs Well Attended Some Removals. " Specal unon meetngs have been held n the Presbyteran church at Shrewsbury durng the past week. The meetngs were well attended. The meetngs wll be contnued ths week n the Eatontown Methodst church, and next wqek they wll be held n the Baptst church here.. The free readng room whch was opened here a short tme ago s very successful and s frequented by many people, especally theyoung.men of the place. Mr. Morrs expects to add some new books to the lbrary n a short tme. Charles Laug has closed hs restaurant on Man street and wll open a Smlar place on Broadway, n the place now occuped by an talan shoemaker, who wll move to Long Branch. Frank Sawyer, an electrcan of Bed Bank, who has been employed by the trolley company, has moved to Robert Fays house on Lews street, at ths place. Col. Bruce of New York bought four horses from Jeter Walden last week. The horses have been shpped to Lexng- ton, Ky.. James Brke, the druggst at ths place, has moved hs famly to Long Branch. He wll contnue n busness here. Charles Feld has moved from ths place to a house on the race track property at Oeeanport. Joseph Johnson has re-shngled hs house on Broadway. Charles Soheck s sck n bed wth the LTTLE SLVER NEWS. School Chldren Wth Good Records. A Runaway. The pupls of the prmary department of the publc school who stood hgh n ther glasses durngthe past month were Mary K. Parker, Harry B. Lppncott, Edmund 0. Corney, Howard J. Warden. George H. Whte, Jenne H. Lawrenoe, Sade F. Conover, Wesley Lane, Loue L. Dowlng, Wlle T. Sherwood, Jenne O. OBren, Ernest L. Worthley, Olver S. Wlson, Mabel T. Pope, Frank L. Parker and Bartholomew Ftzmaurce. Patrck Ftzmaurce left hs horses attached to a farm wagon standng n front of the Lttle Slver staton on Monday. The horses became frghtened and. dashed off n tle drecton of Oeeanport. Near the Monmouth Park hotel the team struck a telegraph pole, breakng a trace and parts of the wagon. When the col- \U\on occurred the horses stopped and wero found eutng grass near the wagon about ton mnutes later by Mr. Ftzmaurce. Hnrvey Slocum of Long Branch s now employed n the prntng house of the Lovett company. s. John Moore has moved from the bouse owned by Russell Parker to the Adams housed A Methodst socable wll be held tomorrow nght at W. H. Fowlers. C. C. Wall s Vonfned to the house wth the grp. ^ John Lake s lad up wth a spraned ankle. Leander Campbell s sck wth the SHREWSBURY NEWS. Wnners of. Prses at a Euchre Party A Dramatc tltb Dance. Last weeks meetng of the Shewsbury euchre club was held at Charles H. Whtes last Thursdaynght. The mens frst prze, whch was a box of cgars, was won by Mr. Whte. A fancy sofa pllow was the womens frst prze; and ths was won by Mss Nelle Whte of Eatontown. Danel H. Applegate of Red Bank won the mens second prze, a par of elk suspenders. Mss Anne Garrson of Red Bank won a dozen handkerchefs as the womens second prze. The next meetng wll be held at Danel H. Applegates at Red Bank to-morrow nght. The sem-monthly dance of the Shrewsbury dramatc club was held last Thursday nght at Mss Sae Parkers at Lttle Slver. Dancng was begun at nne oclock and at half-past eleven refreshments were served. After refreshments dancng was contnued untl the early hours of the. mornng. Mrs. L. O. Appleby has gone to Florda, where she wll reman the rest of the wnter. OCEANC NEWS. The Volunteer Club Gves a Hall n Hed Mens Hall. Tho Volunteer club of ths place held a dance on Monday nght n Red Mens hall. Albert Bloodgood, F. O. Jeffrey, Edward Denso, Arthur Nvson and Jasper Garrson hnd charge of the affar. Tlo dance was very successful. The grand march was led by Mr, and Mrs. Edward A, Jeffrey. The club wll gve another ball n about a month. Tho Chratnn Endeavor oooety of tho Presbyteran church wll gve a socablo on Frday nght at John C. Brlls. Tho socety held a mootng n tho lfe-savng Htalon at Scabrght on Frday afternoon. (jtorgo Sprngsteen fol down n the ktchen of hs houso Monday mornng, badly brusng hs hp. Mr, (-Sprngsteen H 82 years old. Llncroft NOWB. Henry Fenton spent pnrt of lht wook ah tlo guoht of hd undo, Frank Fenton of lon 1 Ucnoh. 1ul Hchroedor of Nowark Hpent Saturday nnd Bunday wth relatves nt tlo pllcc. Alvln Sttborn mt bought tho mlk route of ChnrloH Rood of Morrlnvll?. Mnn Jcnnl! Fenton ban rcturnod from vrtt D reltven at Katontown. MH, Kdwurd Kvat n very nck wth plluollll. Clmrlcn Lan lnn roturncd from u trp to Klorlt. Mm, John tldln n very nck. Morrlnvlllo NOWB, Mlm Arlo BUWell n vlnltlng Mrs. Alfred (Jonovor nt Allonlunl, Olo Bhnllf. of Now York s vntltk lln brother. Clmrlcn Blullz. llownrltun n nlolc wth ho grp, WAYSDE NEWS. An, Epdemc of Mumps-Applyng for a Penson, A brthday party was held at Charles E. Truexs at Green Grove on Tuesday nght to celebrate the brthday of ther daughter Ada. A stage was put up n the dnng room of the home and an entertanment of vocal and nstrumental musc, dalogues and rectatons was gven. After the entertanment there was dancng and card playng. Over a hundred persons were present at the celebraton. The epdemc of mumps, whch has been ragng here for the past month, shows no sgns of abatng. Ths weeks vctms of the dseaseare Mrs. Joseph Kng, Charles Taylor and Harry A. Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Job Wardell and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Dangler have returned home from a vst to frends at Julustown, n Burlngton county. Mss Emma B. Curts, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Bowne, for the past week, has; returned to her home at Freehold. John Weber, has left the employ of Mrs. Tantrum at Poplar and s now workng for Anthony Jeffrey, of the same p l a c e, :.,. saac Covert has. moved from Green Grove to Shrewsbury, where he s employed, on the farm.of George S. P. Hunt. 1 Mrs. Charles Brand s recoverng from the effects of a- severe cold. Mrs. Valentne Dangler s sck. - Matthas VanPelt, who s a veteran of the late war, has made an applcaton for a penson. John Truax, s recoverng from an attack ofpneumona. Rulff H. Greene of Poplar has bought a?jnew bcycle. Oeeanport News. - Edward Feakes has brought, sxteen horses from hs farm, oh the Hudson rver, and has them stabled on the old Monmouth Park place." James Blute has shpped two of hs race horses to Washngton. Wllam. Mdgeley, who was recently elected a member of the lodge of Knghts of Pythas, has been elected to the offce of esqure n the lodge. The Methodst Sunday-school wll hold an entertanment n Oskalata hall tomorrow nght. Capt. Sylvester Terry s buldng a barn on the rear of bs lofc The barn s 16x20 feet. <» THE MOST LUXUROUS CTY. Fabulous Amounts of Money Spent Yearly by Xew Yorkers. John Glmer Speed wrtes of the money spent annually n "The Most Luxurous Cty n the World," n The Lades Home Journal. He asserts n a prefatory way that New York s the most luxurous cty n the world, qnd that expendtures are made on mere lvng wth an elegance and ostentaton unknown n any of the captals of Europe, The total wealth of, New York would, f equally dvded, gve to each man, woman and ohlld of that cty $8, an amount greater than nny other otr n the world. Mr. Speed Btates that $20,400,000 are pad annually to the lawyers; of New York, $11,838,000 to physcans^and Burgeons, $3,000,000 to the clergymen, $2,665,000 to archtects, $1,600,000 to dentsts, $13,020,000 to brokers. An aggregate of about $100,000,- 000 s spent annually for clothng, $10,- 000,000 for furs, $20,000,000 for damonds and other jewels, $3,600,000 for out flowers and growng plants; $30,000,000 on yachtng (the boats representng an nvestment of $20,000,000), whloh s somethng more than s spent yearly on horses and carrages. The elevated ralroads take n $12,000,- 000 car fare, and the surface lnes $16,000,- 000, a total of $37,000,000 for gong about New York. Mr. Speed estmates that $81,- 887,600 are spent by New Yorkers,eaoh year n European travel, $3,537,600 of whch go for steamshp tokets. New Yorkers spend $30,000,000 for beer and $90,000,000 for wne and sprts about for each person per year, n ther gfts to chartes New Yorkers are most lberal, $0,000,000 beng the annual sum thus expended, More money la spent n supportng and furtherng church work n New York than s pad all theaters and playhouses of the olty. The total spent for amusements s $6,000,000, whllj consderably more than $6,000,000 s contrbuted to the support of churches. - Looked lke a Dude. "f you c6uld tell how a man can lght by tho clothes that he voarsl" ho sad thoughtfully. "But you cant," ntorposod hs companon. " know t, but f you oouldl" "Woll, f you could, whatf" "Why, nothng much, only wouldnt bo woarlng tlls blade cyo f could havo told how a man could flght by hs olothos." A Box of Pandora Paper Costs 25 cents at John H. Cooks. t s worth t. Adv. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Colnbmlod for U frrot lwmlbr ttrongth nnd lnuhlom, Amurm tub t<m walnut nlum nntl Ml fomw of nduanulon common to tlo cloup bmn. \ _ 1 toya, llakhu OtyBMt 0O. ( NRW < V K< Assortment Largest, Prces Lowest! Ths s a broad statement to make; t "was not orgnated by us but by oukccustomers. "We have heardt so often from them that we thought t was worth tellng n~ths paper. We have the best assorted stock that can be found n any dry goods store n Monmouth county and our prces are always the lowest, as an nspecton or a purchase wll surely convnce you. You know (or f you dont you ought to) that we return you your money fok r anythng bought of us that s not satsfactory.. Gome ths week or ne^t, or any other thne, and you wll fnd that what we say s based on 38 Broad Street, } Red Bank, N. J. At Bg Reductons n Prces. My am s to sell good goods at the lowest possble prces. Granulated Sugar, per pound... 4Jc N. O. Molasses, per gallon 40c. Sugar Syrup, " ". 35c. QoqdSyrup, " " 80o. Calforna Hams, per pound 8c. Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pound, 7c. Sugar Curfed Hams, per pound..;.. 12c. Good Tea, per pound. 25c. Good Coffee, per pound; 25c. Famly Pork, per pound 6c. Good Lard, per pound 7c. Mxed Nuts. _per pound \. 10c. Good No. 2 Mackerel, each 6c. Fne New Mackerel, per kt... 95c. Best Sweet Cder, per gallon 15c. few of our leaders:. 10 lbs. Beajb Buckwheat for c 7~ Oat Meal... 25c. 58 Good Rce:,.,.;... 25c. Large Calforna Prunes. 25» 8 Evaporated Apples... 25c 3 Best Mnce Meat. 25c 8 canb Choce Tomatoes 25c 8 " Early June Peas... 25c 8 " Fne SugarCorn... 25c Whte Beans, per quart..., :... 6c Crrnberres, per quart. 8c Oranges, per dozen...;... 20o- 10 cakes of Soap for....,./>... 25c 25 Large Lemons...\... 25c Quart Bottle Blue for Do- Whte Lly Flour, per Barrel. Whte Lly Flour, 65 cents per Bag. Delaware County Butter, 22c. per poujd. 5 pounds for ; WM. H. KNAPP, No. 8 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.,, Next to Postofce. * >«. SOME FEEP PRCES.. Bye Feed \...;... 80c. per Hundred, t Wleat Bran...;... $15.00 per Ton*. * Choce Mxed Hay $15.00 per Ton. * WHARF AVENUE,» «...RED BANK, f.. * » «You A Far Judge Of what good wne ought to be \ f you are you can fnd wnes here that the mpst fastdous epcure.would pronqunce excellent. A favorte brand of whskey wth our customers,s known as Chamberlans Old Oabnet Rye s Whskey, aged 10 years. Have ^ you tred t? Quart bottles cost only $1.25. Also, all other relable brands of Lquors, from 50 cents to $1.50 per quart... s J. J. ANTONDES, 20 Front Street, Konr-Brond Street, KE) J^NK, jf. J. THE STOCK A.ND ASSORTMENT OF 1! MOURNNG MLLNERY, J Such H Hats, Bounota or Volln, n fr^cr at tho 11 Red Bank "femple of Fashon ] ] [ Thun nnywluro cl««h tlo county.! t Tlmfa ooncdtlod; nntl a«to prces well, f cjumlltttb that wo art) tollng JH a orltcrlon, tlmycortnlnly mut bo rght. lnmnmtttmtmtnntmmnmmtmtmt