VOLUME XXII, NO. 34' RED BANK,-N, J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, PAGES 1 TO 8. DEATHS OF A WEEK PAST.

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1 VOLUME XX, NO. 34' RED BANK,-N, J., WEDNESDA, FEBRUAR 14, PAGES 1 O 8. HREE URNPKE SUS. WO CASES O BE ARGUED NEX WEEK. hese Suis Are Aaains he Middleown and Red Bank urnpike and he inon Falls urnpilie- Anoher urnpike Wins a Sui. Nex uesday is he day se for he bearing in he supreme cour el renr^ in he case of George L. Hance ai ohers agains he inon Falls urnpike company. he objec sough by Mr. Hance and his colleagues is o preven he urnpike company from aking oll unless he urnpike is pu permanenly in a beer condiion han, i was a he ime he proceedings were begun. he' urnpike company's road runs from Col's Neck o inon Falla. A inon Falls he road branohes, one of he branches going o Shrewsbury and he' oher, going o Eaonown. he company was organized under a special charer obained in 1866, and he charer conains provisions which govern he mehods,of procedure when he road is hough o be in an unollable condiion. "Las Sepember George L. Hance and, 46 oher persons signed a peiion which was presened o Judge Conover, asking him o appoin hree freeholders o go over he road and examine i, wih a view o aking furher proceedings and prevening, he aking of oll by he urnpike company. he signers o he peiion were: George. Hance, B. F. Wlko. Daniel Shuls, John Rioidan, Frank Hance, Jabs Sapleon,. John H. Conover. John Gibcreon, Levl Smih, George Wllkins, Jr. Louis and Geo.Soffel, Jr.; G. 0. BUCK, John F. Beckman. H. C. Conover. haddeus W. Wikoff, B. H. LeffeiBon, r.coslgan, J. Francis, homas Rlordan, Frank E. Heyer, Wm. B. Beach, B. Van DuBos, William Hanco, " C. A. Danger, Charles B. Campbell, George M. Danser, 8. raflord Smock, P. H. Benne, 8. W. CoDOver, M. WcCue. W.. Conover, J. W. Johnson, A. C. Wiederhol, Peer Cusler. Aaron Armsrong, David Dangler, Edmund C. Uppluco, Ben]. F. GrlgRs. Henry Polhemus, Frank W. Holmes, Win. VonKlrk, n. F. Hopper, Geo. E. Coleman. Samuel J. Benne, GcorgeS. P. Hun,. M. Walling. JHenry Broner, his peiion sea forih ha he urnpike road "is no in such a. condiion and repair as o jusify he aking of oll. he road bed is sandy and sof and in no respec conforms o he essenials of a urnpike road. he road bed and road is no sufficienly arched and drained o keep he same dry and he road is no properly graded." he maer came up before Judge Conover las Sepember and Ocober. William H. Foser of Scobeyville, who is an officer of he urnpike company, and Daniel Shus of inon Falls, who lives along he line of he urnpike, were called ab winesses. When heir esimony was concluded Judge Conover decided o appoin he comm.ission.ers asked for in he peiion, and accordingly Holmes V. M. Dennis of Marlboro ownship,. David Baird of Millsone ownship, and Charles H. Boud of Howell ownship were appoined o go over he road and o make a repor on is condiion o Judge Conover. Before he men appoined by Judge Conover had done his he urnpike company carried.he case o he supreme cour. he company declared ha he proceedings were irregular and ha he appoinmen of he hree men by Judge Conover had no been done according o law. Foureen reasons were se forh why Judge Conovor's acion in he maer should no sand. f he supreme cour concludes ha any one of heae foureen reasons is a good one i will no maer abou he oher hireen, and he proceedings hus far aken will be upse. is he argumenon hese foureen reasons which cornea up in he supreme cour nex week,- Rober Allen, Jr., represens hournpiko company in he proceedings and Edmund Wilson represens Mr. Hanco and he oher Bigiiore o ho peiion. Anoher urnpilo case which comes up in ho.supromo cour nex weok concerns ho Mlddleown and Rod Dark urnpike he presen urnpike company bough ho rond and franchise many yoare ago from a bankrup urnpilio company a a sheriff's salo of he propery. 1B now claimed ha a fran - olilso canno bo sold by one corporaion o anoher; and ha while ho prcoen urnpiko company could buy ho rond, i could no buy ho franohiflo, mid Min wihou ho frnnohiiio he lurnpiko.company own no collec loll. ho no under which i in proposed o pub his.urnpike company ou of budnosa has never l«on consrued by ho oouro and horo uro no lcoifiionf of he higher cournoii ilmllnr onocs. LnwyerH 'aro.abou equally divided in opinion M ho maer, ho nldo ha loaoa in ho argumen before he supreme cour nex week will carry he "case o he cour of errors and appeals. his is he case in which Ovid uzeneu of Headden's Corner and his rusy ax have been he principal figures. Sill anoher sui in which a urnpike company is a pary was in cour las week. his was a sui brough by he hold and Col's Neck urnpike companynagains Dr. William M, hompson of Freehold o make him pay his oll bill. he oll accoun bad been running a long ime and finally amouned o $ n July, 1897, Dr. hompson paid $10 on accoun. his lef $31.02 sill unpaid and sui was brough in a jusice cour a Freehold o recover his sum. he sui was won by he urnpike company and Dr. hompson carried he case up o he higher cours on appeal. his appeal was heard las week. Dr. hompson's lawyers waned he judgmen agains him se aside on he ground ha he legal papers did no conain an. iemized saemen of he bill. John Saesir of Col's Neck is he secreary and reasurer of he urnpike company. He saed ha he had per sonally noified Dr, hompson of he amoun due and ha hompson had paid $10 on accoun. He said ha hompson had always acknowledged he bill as correc, bu he had saed ha he had some ousanding claims himself and ha as soon as hese were colleced he would pay he oll bill. - He did no pay he oll bill and sui was brough and judgmen agains him ob ained. Judge Opnover affirmed he judgmen pf he jusice's cour and Dr. hompson will have o pay he amoun he owes he company for oll. A OUNG MEN'S CLUB. Meeings Held a Rev. W.. Maeson's Residence. he young men's club conneced wih he Bapis church held a meeing 'las iiigb. An address on "Civil Governmen " was delivered by James E. Degnan. Nex Monday nigh a lecure will be given on,'ihe Wonders of Liquid Air," by Prof. J. E, Woodland of Peddle nsiue, Higbsown. On -uesday nigh, March 6h, he young men will be addressed by Rev. Leighon Williams of New ork on " Wha should a young man ake as his aim in life o-day?" On uesday nigh March 20h, a social evening will be spen a he home of he pasor, Rev. W. B. Maeson. On uesday, April 17h, an address oh " War Reminiscences" will be given by Cap. C. B. Parsons. A recepion will be'held on uesday nigh, May 1s, and his will close he meeings for he season. he following are he officers of he club: Presiden Waler B. Parsons. Vice presiden J. b. Applfgao, Jr. Secreary nnd reasurer Cheser Hajrerman. Programme commiee Prof. 8. V. Arrowsmlh, M, Louis Brown, George Allen, Leser Pach, Rev. W. B. Mneson, Memborship commiee W. A. Hopping, Qeorgo Norman, (Jeorge Maiisoo. Asking for a New rial. o-morrow an argumen will be made before Judge Collins on he maer of geing a new rial for William Bullock, who has been senenced o be hanged for shooing and killing James Walsh. he new rial will be asked for on soveral grounds, he principal one being ha new evidence has been discovered. '.his new evidence refers o he pisol found in Bullock's yard, Bullock's counsel claim ha his pisol belonged o Walsh and ha Walsh had drawn i on Bullock when Bullock sho and killed him, A Boll a Long Branch. he second annual Purim masquerade ball for ho benefi of ho Long Brunch fiobrow burial ground 'associaion will be held a lio hoel Pannaci a Long Branch nes Monday nigh. Biff Sale of Jorses. will sell a nucion a ho Qlobo hoel sables, Rod Bank, N.J.,on Wednesday, Fobruary 21s, n ono o'clook, p. M., 35 ho Laen oiul Hfen mporan Corne invonion io no doub ho now "hip Bpring "corne, Hold n ho dry* ROOOB Boro of Jouoph Balis, Bed Bank. Adv... * + Ae «am«r'a Qhxneh JV«i»«. A prominen rwuuro of mc KCOHKU fdls nowb of he oliurclicu n his purl; of DEAHS OF A WEEK PAS. MSS LOUSA WOOD'S DEAH ON MONDA, She eas Seveny-Five ears Old and eas a.siser of Henry Wood, of Broad Sree, Who Died Abou a Monh Ago. Miss Louisa Wood, who made her home wih her nephew, William H. Wood of Maple avenue, died on Monday. She was 75 years old and deah was caused by a complicaion of diseases. She had been sick abou four, monhs. She was a siser of he lae Henry Wood of Broad sree, who died abou axnonh ago. One broher, James Wood of California, survives her, and he is he las surviving member of a family of eleven children. he funeral, was held his afernoon a hree o'clock a he house. he service was conduced' by Rev. Holmes F. Gr&- va. o-morrow he body will be aken o New Piy, Eookland couny, New ork, for burial. Charles Earl Garreson. Charles Earl Garreson,.'son of Marha and Percy Qarreson of Eas Oceanic, died on Sunday morning of a complicaion of diseases.' He was seveneen years old and had beencorifined o his bed for five monhs. he funeral was held his morning a en o'clock a he house and he service wab conduced by. Rev. S. W. Koipe. ie body was aken o Greenville, N,. J., for burial. he lad was a member of.he graduaing class of he Oceanic public school and would have graduaed nex June. He was also a member of he Oceanic Presbyerian Sunday-school. He was brigh and was a grea favorie wih bis schoolmaes. During his sickness he received many aenions from his schoolmaes and oher friends, which did much o lighen he sick room. A Child's Sudden Deah. homas JPuryear. Hazel, he hree-year-old daugher of homas Puryear, a wall known horseman, who had made his home for sev- Lewis E. Woolley of Long Branch, was aken wih diphheria one morning las eral years pas wih Louis Suar of week. Mr. Woolley wen for he docor Oceanpor, died las hursday of apoplexy. He was 85 yeas old and had and while he was gone he child died in been in poor healh for a long ime.,: He is moher's arms; Mrs. Woolley now was born a ColumbiaVGa., and during has diphheria. - :'. - -». «. his lifeime had o^ned and bred some' of he fases hordes on he : A New Fire Company. American A sew fire company was organized a urf. wo sons survive him; boh of Seaside las Friday nigh. During be whom live in he Souh. he funeral recen fires a Seaside and he Highlands was held on Sunday afernoon a wo o'clock a his lae home and he body was buried in he Wes Long Branch cemeery. William Clarke. William Clarke died of paralysis a Freehold las hursday, aged abou seveny years. He augh be Blue Ball school for several years and he also sudied law. Of lae years he had lived a Maawan. On Monday of las week he engaged board a he Union hoel a Freehold. He was hen in good healh. On "Wednesday he was sricken wih paralysis and was found unconscious in his room. He did no regain consciousness and died he nex day. He had been a cripple a long ime. Mr. Clarke leaves a broher and a siser who live near Freehold,, Miss Jennie A. JPer.rine, Miss Jennie Perrine, daugher of be lae Caherine and J. M. C. Perrine of Freehold, died on Friday, February 2d, of pneumonia, aged 45 years. She was born -a Freehold and had lived' all her life in he house in which she died. She had been a member of he Freehold Reformed church for 25 years and was acive in all deparmens of church work. he meulbers of her Sundayschool class were bearers a her funeral and lio various organizaions of he church sen floral offerings. She leaves one broher, H. Lansing Perrine of Freehold, and ono siser, Mrs. ra D. Shay of Philadelphia. Jllra. Sarah Elhabeh JcDcrmo. Mrs. Sarah B. McDermo, wifo of John head of horses, hose nrc n lo of good, MoDormo of River sree, died las nigh young horses, well broken. hey include a pair of bay horses, lol hands, good of he grip. She wan 40 years old and had drivers; pair of gmvh, 10 hands, weigh been confined o her bed abou a week. A 2,500; pair of sorrel maren, lfij" liands, huuband nnd four children survive her. socky buil; OBO Homo good slnglo driving, horses, and a number of ohers sui- ho children aro Mrs. James Duncan, able for all purposes. Horses can bo nnd Jennio, Henry and William McDermo, all of Bed Bank, ho funoral seen on nnd afer Monday; February 10h, n ho Hawkins- sable n ho cornor of will bo held n nine o'clock on Friday Bordon and Spring uroeb, lied Hank, nior'ning n ho house, nnd n half-pas mile posiive, rain or iihlno, Wm.. HoiidrlclfBon, agen. Adv. nine o'clook n 8, James's church. ho body will bo buried n M. OHvo comoery a Hcadilon'H Cornor. ' John John MoMulldn died las hursday a he homo of liia broher, James Mc- Mulkln of Freehold, ngedol yearn. Mr. MoMulkin W«B born in reland bu had lived in his counry fify years. Ho was a son of Edih and Franois McMulr kin and was no married. Mr. McMulkio bad been a oripple for he pas fifeen years from ampuaion of he lef foo. He leaves wo sisers and four brohers. hey are Mr,s, Rober Armsrong of Freehold, Mrs. Henry KeyB of Ehel, Onario ; James and William McMulkin of Freehold, Francis McMulkin of New ork, and Andrew MoMulkin, laely of Me uchen. Abraham Garrabran. Abraham Garrabran of Smihburg, died of Brigli's disease and hear disease on Friday, February 2d> aged 82 years He had been sick four weeks.. He was born a Communipaw. Abou sixy years ago he married Miss Susan P. Fielder, who died some ime ago. Mr. Garrabranfc leaves hree children. hey are Mrs. G. D. Pienger of Asbury Park, P. W. Garrabran of renon and Frank Grarrabran, who is in he Unied Saes army. Mrs. William F. Vemne. Elizabeh Herber Demme, wife of William F, Demme of Farmingdale, and only daugher of Alee E. and John H. Williams of ha place, died on Sunday, aged 31 years. Mrs. Demme had been sick for some ime. She lives one child, a girl six years of age. 3isn Emma Calahan. Miss Emma Callahan, daugher of Michael Callahan of Chapel. Hill, died on Monday, aged 33 years. She had been sick abou a year. he funeral will be held; o-morrow a en o'clock a S. Agnes's church a Alanic Highlands. Richard Olney Green. Richard Olney Green, son of John Henry Green of Poplar, died oo Saurday, aged six years. he child had been in poor healh for several monhs. i was found' ha more (firemen -would be an advanage. he presen company, a Seaside now has is full quoa of members and i was hough necessary for he proecion of propery o organize anoher company. he new company will be known as Seaside Hook and Ladder company, No. S. he headquarers of he company will be in he ruck house owned by he presen company. he new company will have is own apparaus. lie officers of he new company are : Presiden Georfre B. Lewis. Vco presiden Sephen Rider. Secreary William Hodges. reasurer vy Brown, Foreman-Charles Sraum, Firs assisan foreman A. Haregen. Second assisan foreman-r. Brown. A Horse Race a Belford. Henry Applegae and George Lane of Belford had a roing race las week on ho road beween Capain Benjamin Griggs's and he, seamboa dock. Applegae'u horse won, Lane said ha bis horse could no ro unil i go warmed up and suggesed ha hey drive o Middleown and race. hey drove o Midcllpown and raced on he public road here. Lane's horse did no ge fiuflloienly warmed up and Applegjae was again he winner. A Newsdealer's Horso Buns Away, David Conley, ho newsdealer a Middloown, lef his horso sanding unied on Sunday in fron of Chnrlos indnll's, near New Monmouh, while ho delivered a paper, While Mr. Conley was deliverng ho paper ho liorae ran awny. ho horso ran ns far as Henry O'Brien's place, where i wns caugh by James Grigga. No damago was done. Moving Back o Edon. H, M. Bonno and his son William H. Benne have reurned o Fair Haven from Millburn, where hoy wen ubou six monhs ago o work in i\ billinnl ball faoory. hoy did no lilo Millburn nn woll aa Fair Haven and lus week hey moved hack o liolr old homo.. *^ A rea for Hmokem ho mos popular cigars over mndo nnd gold urn ho Joel Parkora and Flor do Cubne. Worli 10 oonui, and for a long imu wpro sold for 10 oonfl.' Now ho prlqo in ilvo cens. William Oullingon, Fron sree, RedJBnnk. Adv. S. 3AlES'S BAZAR ENDED. HE CiUB CLEARS'.MORE HAN $800 B HE AFFAR. Coness for a Doll, a Slobby Horse aid awach-a: Large Number of Aricles Disposed of bv Chance he Lis of Winners. he bazar of S. James's club, which has been in progress wo weeks, closed las Saurday nigh. he coness for he hree principal aricles a he fair were decided and oher aricles which had' no been chanced off during he bazar were disposed of ha nigh. he bazar was very successful, bob from a financial and social poin of view. he objec of be bazar was o raise $600 o pay for he heaing plan of he clubhouse. his amoun was realized and he members of he club are happy over he resul.. he coness during he bazar were for! a doll beween wo lile girls, for a. hobby horse beween hree small boys, and for a gold wach. he doll was won by Madge Hayes, daugher of William', Hayes. She colleced $ Her opponen was Helena O'Brien, daugher of William O'Brien. She colleced #30. he hobby horse was won Jby Norman- Griffin, son of Marin Griffin. He colleced $ Willie Snyder, son of William Snyder, colleced $56, and Charles Leddy, son of William Leddy,': colleced $35. n he wach cones Ed- ' ward Connors had no opposiion. He urned in $13, bu refused, o accep he wach. he oal amoun realized from he coness was $ he bazar was in charge of he board of managers of S. James's club. George A. Seele is chairman of he board. he oher members are James E. Degnan, J. F. Holian, homas J. Norman, James J. Quigley, Dr. P. P. Raffery and homas Hooney. he aricles chanced off during he bazar and he winners were as follows: Pair o rousers J. F. McGrab. Lemonade ses Srs. Wiillm Johnson. F. O'Brien. 81ippers-J. A. Wise. Fancy able Mary Holian. Perfumery James E. Depnao. Silvern-are Mrs. F, G. Morris, Nellie Griflln, John O'Brien. Picures-John Kearriey, : Jolin Armsrong, homas Wise. Jr. Plaque Mrs. Hawkins. Pair of shoes Rose Kelly. Gold-headed cane-daniel Dowd. Pair of skaes Jacob Srands. Fair Of vases-miss Hoffmire. One hundred cakes of soap John M. Garnsey. oile se Frank: Marasclo. Ham George Johnson. Pair of saues Joseph Bolon. Umbrella James Jackson. Eocker. J. Norman. Overcoa-Joun Bourn. Barrel ol flour John Hearn. Carpe sweeper Frank G. Brled. Se of furs E. Connors. 8oa pillow Geor«o F. Holmes, Easel Mrs. Bradley. Shoes Knrl Waz. Lamp M. J, Parnell o( New ork. Rufr Emma Brown o Keypoi. Clonk Misa M. ordnn of Shrewsbury. Barrel o flour-david 8. Craer of Freehold. Mr. Craer requesed ha he barrel of flour which he won be given o some deserving family. he Billiard ournamen. Mel Cornwell is sill in he lead in he billiard ournamen a he Monmouh. boa club bouse. he sanding of he players a noon o-day was as follows: H'on. M. F. Cornwell 14 3 O.A.Mlnlon...10, 4 Harry A. Worhley 0, 6 Charles Sraus. 8 4 William Llile 7 a W.B. Conover : 7 8 Gus.Layoa 0 3 Willlnm N. Worhley fl a B. K. Allen ; ' o 5 W.U.Houson o 11 G. K.Holmes,Jr...'. 4 a Jacob Krldel 4 8 J. 8. Applcgae Jr 4 7 vv.. Hendrickson 4 B E.G. Frazr a 3 Ernes Groe a r> P.. Brad/..'. 3 5 Morris Pach ' E. E.Morrls, 1 a James Cooiier, Jr 1 8 Dr.Kaufmann 1 u UnnrlesFoiwoll... ] 5 J. W. Cornwell 1 5 Fred Frlck 1 o Joseph Hosso 0 5 los. ';) / - * Sen o bo Couny Jail., 'James Reed of Beach sree is in he couny jail on a ohargo of nssaul and baery. Las Friday nigh ho wen home drunk and began boning his wife and a whie woman named Julia Drophy, who lives wih horn. Byron Kinchon aemped o inerfere and Hood hrow a fla iron and a beer bolo a Kinchon.' Marshal J. Frank Paerson arrcaod Rcod and ho nex morning ho was hold in $800 bnil for mwiuiling ho women undkinchei!. Ho could no go a bondsman, nnd ho wna iiun o lm couny jail. Mooing 1 o a. Social Club. ho Midwiner fiociul club will moo o-morrow nigh n lio homo of Frank 8horwood n Lile Hllvcr. lri. Waldo Xicharda Will givo lio lu.'i of ho courw of readlngh under hujuunpicoh of ho 1'hilornn,- han cocrlo iiflio Proubyorinn ohapol en Friday ovonlng. 8ho will road from " David Hfiruni" nnd will BO glvp dialec roolulo. Aihnlialon, 7f> A d

2 HOWARD HANCE WNS. He Defea* William Ponin'for \a., Purse of $8O. i William Ponin of Lile Silver Poinl was defeaed a a shooing mach a h Riverside gun club grounds a Red Bank on Saurday, by Howard.Hance, wh gives his address as Frank Smih's Corner, Lile Silver. he wo men are he hes shos in Lile Silver. he mach has been brewing for a long imb. Each man was confiden ba be could bea he oher, bu Ponin's friends were very muoh more confiden han Hance's friends. Afer he mach had been made Ponin's friends were so ready o be on heir man ha Hauco's friends were backed down ou of sigh, and very few bes were made. his, afer all urned ou o be a forunae hing for Ponin's friends. he mach was for $15 a side, a 25 birds, he loser o pay for all he birds in addiion o losing his, $15. Boh men sood' hiry yards from he raps. Haice killed 22 and Ponin 15. Hance was in wonderful rim for shooing and Ponin was jus hefeverse, he, birds were an uncommonly hard lo and "were srong flyers. Hance is a grea crow. shooer and he go his raining shooing a crows a Sandy Hook. Anoher mach beween he wo is alked of. - A miss-and-ou mach which followed was -won by Al. vins wih four kills, ' he oher shooers' being Hance and Burke. 'Burke won a miss-and-ou in which-he oher shooers were Hance, Ponin and vins. Howard Hance won a mach a blackbirds in which four oher shooers ook par, and here was also much miscellaneous shooing a blackbirds. ^ AL. VNS OWNS NO HOGS. Be Los Ss las Secion of a Soa has Friday. Alber L. vins of Red Bank, who los a hog-las week a a shooing mach,, arid who owned a hird of anoher hog which had been Bho for a Keansburg, los his hird of a hog a a shooing mach a KeanBburg las Friday. Nine persons ook par in he mach, each man shooing" a five birds. 'William Perrine, homas Compon, Elmer Wil-. le and Edward Perrine eaoh killed five birds and ied.for he hog. he oher shooers for he hog were Al. vins, who killed four birds; Jakey Applegae and George Wille, who. each killed wo, and Howard Hance and C. Burke, who -eaph killedone. he las-named four men wihdrew before he end of he mach, as hey saw hey had no show o..win. he hog will be sho-for again nex Saurday, when Al. vins hopes o a leas win a share in he porker, and he raher expecs o win he whole hog. A one-dollar miss and ou was sho afer he mach for he hog. vins, William Perrine and Burke divided he money afer killing six sraigh. Hance killed five, Compon killed one and Fred Nieman and Alber Runyon did no kill any. ' Baseball a Oceanic A game of baseball was played a Oceanic on Monday afernoon beween eams capained by ADdrew Zerr and Charles Briggs. he game was close and exciing. A he end of he ninh inning each side bad scored wo runs. Five more innings' were played before eiher eam scored again, and hen Zerr's eam go in anoher run and won he game. he players on Zerr's eam were Fred Conover, James Murphy, Ralph Borden, William Zeigler, Vicor Fenon, John Mahoney, George Sryker and Ben Paerson. he players on Briggs's eam were William Murphy, William Brill, Ralph Longsree, Edward Robers, Harvey Bruce. Elmer P. Pearsall, Rober Emery ond Edward Sco. o Baco in Now ork. Charles Woolley of Fnrmingdale will rido a he race moo of he welfh regimen, naional guards of Now ork. ho moo will bo hold a New ork on Saurday of nex week. Woolloy won four firs prizes and a eeoond prizo n Manasquan las summer. <-«-# Henry A, Conovor Wins a a Rafllo. A rofflo for a combinaion whip nml cano wis held a Goorgo M. Quaolcnbuah'B uoro a Lile Silver on Saurday nigh. on ujmneoo wero uold on ho whip and cano a en conh u chance. ho winner woo Henry A. Conover. pnya o advorluo in HE Social Life a Middleown. Mr, and Mrs. William. Heskeh o: Middleown enerained a few friends ai supper las Wednesday nigh. hose presen were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin aylor, Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gulick, Mr. an Mrs. William. Silwell, Mr. and Mrs, Garre S. Luyser, Misses Mary aylor, Minnie Carbar, Carrie Silwell and de B. Dean, Harry and Raymond Guljck, John, James and Alfred Luyser, Crawford H. Paerson and David H. Wyckoff. Mr. arid Mrs. Goliob Diez, Sr., of Middleown, were surprised las Wednesday nigh by a visi of friends from Middleown, New Monmouh, Belford, Headden's Corner, Red Bank, Lincrof, Keypor, Maawan, he Phalanx and Brooklyn.. he evening was spen in playing games and dancing. A Dinner Pary. ' John Giberson of Col's Neck gave a dinner las Saurday o a number of friends. he guess were Miss Jennie Srong, Charles E. Srong and. Forman aylor of Col's Neck; Mr. and Mrs Aaron Reid and Mr. and. Mrs. homas Bur of Englishown; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryno, Mi6ses Amelia and Ada Rogers and Peer Craig of ennen; and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sokes, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Drum, Mr. and Mrs. unis Denise, Frank Deniee and William Miller of Freehold. Afer dinner he men hud a shooing mach a live pigeons. A Dance o-nigh. Massabesic council, degree of Pocahon as, of Red Bank, will give an old-fashioned masquerade ball in he own hall o-nigh. he members of his lodge are noed for heir pleasan enerainmens and for.he fine suppers which hey serve. A full course supper will be served o-nigh. he grand march will begin a nine o'clock. he commiee in charge of he dance consiss of Mr. and Mrs., Elisha Wilson, Mrs. Susan Benne, Mrs. Jennie Kirbey, Mrs. Laura P. horpe, Mrs. Susan Riddle, Mrs, Eliza beh Akinson, Mrs. Susan Mooney and Miss Louisa Smih. A Dog Figh a Keypor. Some of he young men of Keypor go up an imprompu dog figh beween! GEORGE HANCE PAERSON, Dr. McKinney's fox errier and a big bulldog las week, he errier was no mach for he bulldog and he errier made franic effors o escape. his was prevened by he onlookers, and he bulldog was "sickedon" unil he errier was so badly hur ha i died. No Wes Fron Sree, arress have been made alhough some are hreaened. A Birhday Celebraion. Mary Cecelia Duncan of Wayside celebraed her birhday on uesday nigh of las week wih-a pary. She received a number of presens. hose a he pary were Nellie Carroll, Emma, Flossie and na Dangler, Edih Currin, Jennie, Susie Minnie, Bearice and Harold Fary, Mary Bendy, Ea and Alice Cover and Norma Lawyer.. *-*-«. A Raccoon rapped and Sho. William Riddle of Lincrof, who raps on a small scale during he winer, caugh a raccoon in one of his raps a he Phalanx las week. Mr. Riddle had his gun wih him and he sho he 'coon before aking i home. He expecs o sell he skin. Wood Bees. Ebenezer Cover had a wood bee las week and 28 loads were cu and cared from Hog Swamp o Mr. Cover's place a Eaonown. Dinner was served by Mr. Cover's wife. William Brower of Wayside nlso.hqd a wood caring bee las week.»»«odda and Ends of Spor. A iled Hunor. Joseph erry of Keypor has gone o Coun Boni do Casellane of France, Wes Brighon, Saen sland, o exercise horses for W. P. Willis of New who is a presen visiing relaives a New ork, ci»mo o Red Bank on Monday ork. wih a pary of friends and enjoyed n Fred Luher of Col's Neck has bough deer hun ns ho gues of P. F. Collier of an 800-pound hog from John Giberson. Eaonown. ho Coun nnd his pary Ho will have a shooing mach for i on were mo a he Red Bank saion by Mr. Saurday of nex weol. Collier. ho pary wore driven o Holmdel ownship, where ho hun was hold. George Schanck of Morrisvillo has a now roing horse which he bough hey reurned o Red Bank lae in he from William Hendrickaon of Middle afernoon and ook a rain for Now own. ork., Mrs. E.. Brown of Maawan gave a progresbivo domino pary ns Wednesday nigh. ' pays o advoriai in ni REGSER. Why? Everybody roads ho paper. A Mon Bxcollen Remedy for Whoop- lia Ooaali. (From Howard, Smih Dakoa, Democra.). Wo had occasion o uso Ohumborlain'H Cough iomedy in u rocon enso of whooping cough and found i a mos excollon preparaion,'and ono ha'givea ho child mmediae relief. Boing pleasan o ho aflo, children do no,objoo o aking i, and i keeps ho cough loouo. f glvon freely nnd an dlrcood hore H pracically no dangor whaever from ho (HBOUBO. hin romody ia for oalo by Charloo A. Minon & Co., Druggiss, No. «Broud iroo, Rod Bank. ««MM0««««««Mvl«l4#mi)v^»»»»»»» ANNOUNCEMEN.. Beween now and he firs of April will move my Bicycle and Sporing Goods business from my presen locaion o he sore on Broad Sree now occupied by Harry A. Worhley. n addiion o. my Bicycle and Sporing Goods^usiness, will coninue pracically he same line of goods now carried by Mr. Worhley, wih an enirely new sock. he Bicycles ha will handle he. coming season will be he COLUMBA, PERCE, RBUNE, SEARNS, SORMER, PEN- NAN, FEAHERSONE and ENSGN. Mos of hese wheels are now on exhibiion a my sore. My Bicycle Repairing Deparmen will be coninued wih increased faciliies ; and new machinery ha will pu in will enable me o do ligh machine work ouside of bicycle repairing. >will carry in sock a full'line of Harford ires, which will sell a he old price, nowihsanding he increase in he cos of rubber goods. also have Pneumaic Carriage ires in sock, and willfihem o wheels a a price much lower han caalogue figures. My line of...sporing goods will include GOLF, ENNS, BASE- BALL and FOOBALL GOODS, FSHNG ACKLE, GUNS and AMMUNON, RFLES, REVOLVERS, KNVES, &c. n ahleic goods will have DUMB BELLS, PUNCHNG BAGS, BOXNG RED BANK, (We sell "Koch" Pulley Bels.) A Brigh Woman Did his: Bough some muslin underwear here, carefully measured hem, examined he making, and joed resuls in her memorandum. " knew could ake your underwear as a sandard," she said, "and every ime saw a ciy bargain adverisemen wen, armed wih ha memorandum. Bu i was very discouraging. Only once did find garmens as good as yours and hen he bargain price was higher han your regular prices." hank you. Shees, Bolser and Pillow Cases a Low Prices. Someimes low price suggess inferior qualiy. Never so in his sore. No maer how low he price is, qualiy can always be depended upon a prices quie unusual.. Shees of Al Muslin Ready Hemmed. 63x00, he 44c. grade, a 88c. 72x00, he 4Uc. grade, a 30c. 81x00, he 50c. grade, a 40c. 90x90, he 09c. grade, a 55c. Pillow Cases, Hemsiched and Hemmed. 42x30, usual 8c. kind, 1 a O«c. 45x8G, usual 10c kind, a 7fcc. 45x80, ueunl 15o. kind, a He. 50x80, usual 18c. kind, a 12Hc.. he above prices are lower han he presqn wholesale prices. A word o he wise, ec. " We charge iharne only one, dolla* olla* o ojnake make a new i syle i ]>lai back Mresa Skir." JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. e How ork Sample Shoe Sore. Don' forjjo mo when you wnn anyhing n BOOS A OR SHOES 1'U(E8. 8. PRNCE, l'run Broo, opposie fllionnun'a Mniko, HBO BANK, H. J. ^<ix^s^z^^^^ <^^i*z<<is^ FOR SALE. Mvor fron propery; four acres'; lioune, sable and boahouao. Evory modern lmprovomon, giui waer, oo. Apply o nny real coao broker in Rod Uank, or o ho ownor, W. S. SLLCOCKS, 88 Souh Porland Avonuo,, Brooklyn/ H,, NEW JERSE. Prince Alber Coas and Vess i One-Ball Price. 1 Coa and es, size 86, price $U. BOW... $ " " " " 88, " 10, " " " " " 87, " 15. " " " " " 87, " 18. " G 1 " 88,, " 16, " Full assormen of Black Clay Diagonal Suis in'frocks and sacks for dress up occasions, a righ prices. Eeducions on all Winer Suis and Overcoas. A. LUDLOW, Ludlow Hall, io BROAD S.. RED BANK. S5M 1 =4 a Now la ho lmo o bare all ho fences Qxcd boforo ho BDOWB ond freezing ground so n. Aolays nro dangerous, o me pu you up some of ho Perfecion Spring Loclc Wire Feme and all ho roublo of monding fences s pos for he nox weny years. can build hem any heigh, BB ninny wires and fllnyb as you wnn, and furhermore ovory wlro s ho bea heavy gulvnnlzod sool wlro ha enn bo mado. Bond and go circulars and prices and lenrn moro of hoafonco of he nlnoconh cenury. Esimaes oboorfully glvon on oluor farm or lawn onoing,, ', GEORQE N. CONHXN, Agen for Monmouli Co. Mfddloown N. J. Schroeder's hair onic helps o keep he head free from dandruff. 50 cens a bole a Schfoeder's Pharmacy.

3 ;-...'. PARS OF HE BOO. Models ha Are Used in he Sudv of Anaomy. n he -window of an oculis up own 4s a display -which s grewsomely fas- cinalng. s composed of papier mache represenaions of pars and or- ',gans of he human body, colored similar o naure. Some are life size, such as a pair of lungs and a somach, bu * ohers, an eye and an ear for nsance, >are large enough o have belonged o he gian who was knocked ou by Jack. A weird model of a head demonsraes unpleasanly hovr you would look f your skin were peeled off yojir face. Every vein and nerve and mu8- cle s carefully oulined and colored. A figure displaying he enire nerior «a orso, colored o represen naure, shows us ha all sors of ins go o make us up nside. One s ap o hink '**of oneself as being of one harmonious jed neriorly, bu his is all wrong, appears.' Sudying hese figures ses one wondering where hey come from and who^.models hem. would be an occupa-' lon congenial o few, one would sup-; <p6se. A genleman who came o he door for a momen coureously answered a lo of quesions asked by an nquisiive person. "hese models," said, he, "are all made in Germany and France. here are none made in his counry. es, he manufacurer's assisans make heir originals ln.clay, working direcly from subjecs.obained n hospials and morgues. Azou of Paris s he larges manufacurer of his line of goods. hey make models of secions of animals also. For insance, -we now h'ave an order for. a deer. Come nside and le me show you more of he hings." A glass case n he rear of he sore was filled wih all sors of pars of all sors of animals, human and oherwise. "sn' his a beauiful hear?" said he enhusiasically, exhibiing a life size organ of papier mache, divided up ino lile hinged pars and colored red and an and pink and blue. " sells for $9. A lile hroa, similarly colored and divided, would cos.you $8 if your fancy ran o ha kind -of bric-a-brac. A, beauiful lile bi of mechanism composed of papier mache, bone and wire, llusraing he nerves connecing he ongue wih he ear, and various inricae auricular arrangemens you can buy for $35." here -was a shelf full of brains and anoher full of animals' legs and somachs and ljvers and hings. Alogeher was a prey bloody looking kind of show on accoun of he quaniies of red pain used o llusrae large secions of muscle. hen sanding up in one corner wasjn life size figure of a man composed of nnumerable sep-, arae pieces,, so ha any par could be auen off and ndividual^ sudied. One side demonsraed he muscle formaion and he oher he veins and nerves and areries. hlb figure can be bough for $500 by nny one who wishes such an ornamen. hen here were genuine skulls and skeleons. he French excel us also n ho preparaion of human bones yi.or he marke. An ariculaed skull of American workmanship would cos $9. A skull of French ariculaion was priced a 25, and he work was admirable. All he mos delicae lile bones were carefully preserved and arranged, and was subdivided no many small pars, held ogeher wih iny brass hinges. he op of he skull was sawed evenly off, so as o form a sor of cap, bu he oher openings seemed rregular and doveailed. his was explained his: "Do you know how hey separae a skull no s various pars? Well, hey pack full of sawdus, which hey hen we. he sawdus expands and burss he skull apar along s naural' joinings or suures. hese are hen hinged and wired, as you see. all requires mos delicae manipulaion by an exper rainond of Paris is he leading aris n skulls and bones. ho business of modeling hese, papier mache organs and of arlcula ing bones s no an overcrowded one, ns here is no a large demand for such hings. Schools and colleges are he chief buyers of he aricles. here nre precious few sudens, as you may magine, who can afford o nves so much money n models for privae sudy." Any hears and lungs and livers ha come o his counry oher han by way of ho bargo office, may bo added, mus pay 40 per cen duy o.undo Sam.' '_... he Now eacher's Scheme. " fvas in ho English class," says ' ho Loulsvlllo Courier-Journal, "and a new eacher had jus boon employed. Sho was from he norh and called all he pupils 'Miss,' a which hey **nar«velod grealy. On ho firs day ho eacher old her class ha sho would no give a regular lesson, bu each girl should wrie down all ho olang HO know and bring ha o ho nex day's reciaion. hn was a 'clnili.' Sovoral girls who possessed brohers and ho ros who poaijchhod oher girls' broh 'ora ne lioni o work. ho resul wan mnrvoloiih. "Wlion ho clans was called nex day, hero WH no a girl who could no Dhow wo clohely wrlm PUKGH of Blnng oxpnihiiloiih. ho eacher looked, 'Very Rood,' nhn Raid., 'Now ranslae 'liom ino raiablo. lqngllbli.' hey liavon' HOOM wih her slnco," GOOD WAER FROM REES. 1 ; Well* Which Souhern Woodsmen ap Wih an Ager. n many secions of he fores lands»f he souh during he dry seasons a man may walk for miles wihou flriding a sream of waer ora spring by Which o quench his hirs : f r however, he la an experienced huner and woodsman, he will no have o drink waer from he sagnan pools in, order o keep life in his body.. Queer as i may seem, an experienced man can hun for days hrough such dry racs and ye experience no inconvenience on accoun of he lick,of waer. Naure has provided^ means which is only known o he iniiaed. Every old hunsman carries wih himwhen going on a long hun a small auger, by which he can secure a refreshing, drink and waer o cook wih a any momen. A coonwood ree or a willow is he well which he -wily hunsman aps. He examines each ree u.nll.he finds one ha has wha a woodsman calls a 'vein." s simply an aenuaed prouberance. By boring ino his "vein" a sream of clear waer will flow ou. is no sap, bu clear, pure waer. he hunsmen say ha he waer s beer han he average o be had from ordinary wells. here is no sweeish ase.abou i, bu has a Erong flavor of sulphur and is slighly carbonaed. he reason for his phenomenon canno easily be explained, bu ha a supply of waer can be conained in a ree s no so surprising. he fac of s flowing is he wonderful feaure, showing ha s mus be under pressure or, in oher words, ha bpre s more a he source of he supply. When is considered ha he rees furnish he waer in he dry season and ha he ground is lierally baked, if s he more remarkable, especially when he roos of he rees do no exend o any grea deph ino he ground-- " ~ ~".' NEWSORK'8 EAS SDE. On Fesive, Occasions Arrays self in Hired Finery. he eas side achieves geniliy on grea occasions, albei somewha unshaven and slipshod beween whiles. From is own sandpoin i does no spare expense. Wha canno buy hires. he possibiliies of rening he se pieces and habilimens of fashion have been horoughly exploied eas of he Bowery. here s none of ha pride of exclusive possession ha obains along horoughfares farher wesward: he Bwarming populaion shares is joys and sorrows and garmens wih imparial hand. Many of he brides whose brief finery sarles heir old companions, on he wedding nigh hire heir gowns and veils. he moa gorgeous and cosly creaions are obainable for $5 an evening. he paraphernalia of mourning may be rened for a single occasion. Ball dresses warraned o capivae are for hire in Division sree. Chowder paries are equipped hroughou for a day on he sound. here are dozens of esablishmens ha drive a flourishing business loan- ng dress suis for a consideraion. A rigid social eiquee prescribes ha he ruck driver and small shopkeeper shall on such formal occasions as balls nnd recepions don he clawhammer, and he downrigh eas slder would raher be ou of he world han ou of fashion as he undersands. he young men who purchase secondhand he dress suis of business men whom hey accos n Broadway and Wnli sree are he scous of hese luring esablishmens. Revamped and pressed anew, a dress sui will earn is second cos in wo or hree evenings. he garb of he floor commiee a a ypical ball of a social club s evidence enough ha he ailors of New ork are a cosmopolian group.- Sudloa la Small Change. (From he Philadelphia Record.) " akes all sors of peoplo o make a earful," said he conducor of a Marke sree rolley car. "f wasn' BO exasperaing, i migh be amusing o sudy he mehods differen people have of paying heir fares. "For nsance, here's he man who never carries his small change loose in his pocke for fenr of losing some of. Ho has a lile purse, nnd akes him longer o flsh ou a nickel, especially f ho has gloves on, han i akes a woman o collec five pennies from ho various comparmens of her pockebook. hen here's he fellow who haes o break a quarer or a half dollar and goes hrough lls poel'ea look- ng for an elusive nickel. On he oher hand, some men will nvariably offer a?2 bill and someimes a?5 bill, and if you rofuso o accep hey will fork over a 5 cen piece wih h«relucance of a much abused ndividual. "hero s one old ohfip who rides down wih mo every morning,and who has never ye given me a arnlbhod coin. o always lias a pockeful of brand now nickels. hink ho mus go horn from ho subrcahury."' Full of Honors. "Sill," said ho old friend who had callod o convcrho wih ho vonorablo Hago, "in your advancing ngo i mus bo a grou comfor o know your fame n necuro," "OB," replied bo nged polonla. " am old uoro uro nnowdloonho nnd a & con,, cigar named 'or me." SOR OF HE AZOO FRAUD. One of he Hos Giganic russ Ever Known in America. One of he mos giganic russ ever formed on his coninen was h\ h* early days of he, republic, back n Several genlemen organized hemselves ino a company for he purpose of purchasing from ho sae of Georgia her unclaimed wesern erri- ;ory, exending from he Mississippi on he wes o he Alanic on he eas and from he ^riry-flrs degree of laiude norh of'he equaor on he souh o he souhern boundaryof ennessee an he norh,' ncluding wha now consiues he erriory of Georgia, Alajaina and Mississippi. his vas erriory was purchased for $500,000 and his* was he commencemen of he famous "azoo fraud," abou Which BO much was said and wrien. he bill auhorizing he purchase and sale passed he Georgia legislaure m Jan. 9, 1795, and i is said ha members were paid all he way from, eigh negroes o 200,000 acjres of. land o'voe for,i Corrupion by bribery was.open. Grea ndignaion spread hroughou he sae, and upon he assembling of he legislaure one year laer an ac was passed declaring ha he said resurped ac was null and void; ha he records relaing o he same be burned n order ha no race of so unconsiuional, vile and fraudulen a ransacion should remain public. ' "he nfamous records were placed n one vas heap," said a senaor, "and a sun glass was used o se i on fire, ha i migh be said ha he fire ha desroyed was from heaven. his is he firs and only nsance in he hisory of he counry where a legislaive body personally superinended he.desrucion by fire of is previous records of. onrrnp and obnoxious laws."».» Why he Engagemen Was Broken. "So your engagemen is broken?" said he girl in gray. "es," replied he girl hi brown, rownlng a he recollecion. 'Wha was he maer?" 'He basely deceived me," answered he girl in brown.' "ou see, i was his way: asked him one day o promise me ha he never again would smoke cigarees, and he promised. hen asked.him o refrain from he use of obacco in any form, and he promised o do ha. Laer old him had a horror of any one who ouched liquor, and he agreed never o ouch i. Afer ha suggesed ha hough clubs had a bad influence on young men, and should expec him o give hem up, and he said he would. also ook up he subjec of gambling and made him promise ha ho would sop playing poker and buying pools on he" races." "Well, you didn' demand anyhing of him, did you?" said he girl in gray. " suppose he deceived you in he maer." "He did." "Broke his promises, did he?" "Oh, no. could have forgiven ha. Bu jus when was congraulaing myself ha a leas had reformed one young man found ha he didn' need any reforming. He wasn' addiced o a single one of he habis made him promise o break. was a errible shock, nnd broke he engagemen righ away. here was no longer anyhing in i o make ineresing." A Curious Shoe rus. Doylesown has four odd characers who pool heir issues in buying shoes. hey all have he same sized foo, and each regards his fac in he naure of a libel perperaed upon him by he oher hree. Every year each one of he quare chips in $18, and he fund of 572 s expended for shoes. Buying hem in such quaniies here is naurally a reducion n price. One would hink ha here would be an equal dl vision of he shoes, bu ha isn' heir lile game. he shoes are owned collecively, share and share alike, and when no being worn hey nre kep n a close n he express office, which s he general lounging, place of he quare. f one man wans o wear now shoes, he goes o he express office nnd pus hem on. f ho wears russes in ho dayime and wans o wear paen leahers in he evening, he goes o ho express office and makes lio change, hey liave been doing his for several years and claim hey wouldn' wear shoes n any oher wav. -"" ' ' Why hoy Koop o he Righ. " s a rare rea for a person o go hrough Eur6pe he ilra lioe," said a rcuifncd ouris. " visied one old palace n Bcoland and was walking down a long corridor when 1 carao o a seninel, who old mo o keep o ho righ. could no nee any reason why should keep o he righ and asked him why, bu ho said ho could no oll. finally asked ho cusodian, and ho Bald ho had looked up n ho archives of ho pnlnco and found ha nearly 100 years ago ho lloor was palnod, and some peoplo wnllced over ho fresh pafn. ho ojllcor of ho»day was ordered o Haloii a seninel < here o koop peoplo off from ho fresh pain and havo horn walk o ho righ. ho order had novor boon counermanded, nnd from ha day o hin a seninel Blaiida hero and olla everybody o keep o ho A Cauious Recommendaion. A Devonshire clergyman was, laely compelled o dismiss a clever gardener who used o purloin his frui and vegeables. For he sake of his wife and family he gave him a characer, and his is how he worded i: " hereby cerify ha A. B. has. been my gardener for over wo years and ha during'ha ime he go more'ou. of my garden han.any man ever employed." HE REGSER does all kinds of prining and does i quick and good. he price is low for he grade* of work done.! vv (8 18 Reducion! don' usually shou over every lile reducion; bu i may ineres my cusomers o know ha in he face of rising prices, my sock of hay and sraw has been reduced $1.00 per on. ABBO WORHLE, Dealer n Hay, Sraw, Feed, Grain,., Coal and Wood. 81LVEB, N. J Broad Sree, Red Bank. CHEAP PLOWS. When aking sock we found some Plows of he Peers sock which we can sell a less han half he price of he Boss or Souh Bend Plows. - WE HAVE 2 No. 18 Ligh One-horse "Plows. Peers price, * $2.65, our price, $ No. 18 Medium One-horse Plows. Peers. price, $2.85, our price,, No. 19 Ligh wo-horse Plows. Peers price, $3.00. Our price, No. 19 Medium wohorse Plows. Peers v price, $4.20, our price, No. 20 Heavy wo-horse Plo,w, wih couler draf rod. Peers price, $6.75, our HE PEERS SORE. A Serious Quesion Confrons he Briish Army n Souh Africa. Quesions of almos as serious a characer ofen confron he shoe wearer. 4 Wha s he proper shape? s he price all righ? s he firm's sock a large one? $' And numerous oher inquiries concerning. foowear. When i comes o a quesion of he proper hing in shoes for women you'll find he bes answer in he SOROSS, which we sell for $3.50. FORD & MLLER, mmssmsimmz Broad Sree. Red Bank, N. J. i;;< 5*

4 HE RED BANK REGSER. JOHN. Q. COOK. Edior and Proprieor ADVEnflSBMENS Should reach us no laer han Wednesday morning Sample copies of HE REGSER and prined raes of adverising will be sen o any address on applicaion. Adverisers have he privilege ol changing heir annooracemena as ofen as hey desire wihou exra charge. Beading noices will bo insered or 10 cens a line, each inserion. hese noices.will be placed a he boom of columns and marked Adv. Obiuary noices and poery, lodge resoluions, ec., will be insered for 10 cens per lino. Noices of birhs, marriages and deahs published free. WEDNESDA, FEBRUAR U, he Oceanic people will ake a voe on * he proposiion o incorporae Oceanic a a meeing o be held nex Monday nigh. f (lie r.eens; decides again incorporaion lie advccn.ie3 cf he borough saj hey wi'.! drop he maer. f i decides in favor of incorporaion, hey will have a 'iil inroduced in he legis-. laure providing foj_a borough governmen. he larges propery owners in he proposed borough are summer residens. hey are no legal voers and many of hem wan heir propery lef ou p he proposed borough. f he meeing nex Monday nigh decides in favor of incorporaion, hese men will figh he incorporaion measure in he legislaure unless he lines of he proposed borough are, so changed as o leave hem ou. ' here is no quesion bu ha he rae of ax will be higher in he borough, if '" i should be formed, han i would be in he ownship. hose who favor incorporaion say hey are willing.'o pay exra ax for he exra benefis hey will ge. hesummer residens are opposed o any increase of axes for hings which will be of no special advanage o hem. hey fear ha a borough governmen, ; in which hey would have no say and ye in which hey would have o pay he bulk of he axes, would no resul'in any advanage o hem or o heir propery. A number of hose who favor incorporaion say ha hose who do no wan o be included in he borough should be lef ou of i. n ha case i ough no o be difficul o 60 ruu he borough lines as o make a saisfacory arrangemen! for boh sides. Church News. Alber- Lacfier of New Brunswick, a heological suden, and William Green, a colored man of he same place, who is a good singer, conduced a special evangelisic service a he Chrisian Associaion chapel on Sunday afernoon. A song service was held, shor alks were given and several solos were sung by Mr. Green. he church was crowded, he larges congregaion in a year being presen. Mr. Lacher and Mr. Green, will conduc special revival services a his church for one week,, commencing Sunday, February 25h. Rev. W. B. Maeson will preach a he Bapis.church nex Sunday morning on "he Minisry for he imes." he annual offering for he cause of miniserial educaion will be received a ha ime. Mr. Maeson will preach a nigh on " Noah, or he Dangers of nemperance." Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach a he Shrewsbury Presbyerian church nex Sunday morning on "He is No Far From Each One of Us." He will preach a Eaonown a nigh.,on." wo Birhdays.". Alonzo Sedlock has been eleced secreary of he young men's club of he Bapis churoh in plhcs of Cheser Hagerman, who resigned. A meeing of he King's Daughers was held a Mrs. F. W. Hope's on Broad sree on Monday afernoon. A bread, cake and pie sale will be held in he lecure room of he Mehodis church on Saurday. A Gif of a Pair of Snow Shoes. Phil G. Warner, he superinenden of he Prudenial insurance company, has received from a friend in upper Now ork sae a pair of snow shoes and a pair of moccasins ha are worn wih hem. ho Bnow shoeb wero made by an ndian chief expressly for Mr. Warner's friend. Snow shoes vary in size according o he weigh of ho person who is o wear hem. ho pair presened o Mr. Warner were made for a porbon weighing nbou 125 pounds. he shoes and moccasins aro on exhibiion in ho window of Clarence. Whie's shoo Bore.. *-*-» mproving ho River. CongresHinan Howell has arranged for a hearing before ho river and harbor congreusionul commico on ho needs of ho Hhrownbury river. ho hearing will bo held a Washingon a lmlf-pns en o'olook on Monday morning, February 28h. A considerable nuinlwr of men who nro ineresed in ho navigaion of ho flhrowubury river will aend ho hearing and will oll ho congressmen wlm hoy wan done.. <*--» All ho sporing evens in he couny aro chronicled in ims Biawicii, Adv. OWN ALK. George W. Evans of Chapel Hill has announced himself as a candidae for collecor a he coming Republican pri-. nary in Mildleown ownship. ' Be is making a house-o-house canvass of he ownship and here promises o be quie a,cones beween him and. Capain Ben Griggs, he presen collecor, a he primary. * *» Dr. William P. Paerson of Chapel Hill is likely o be he Democraic candidae for he collecorship. Dr. Paerson is one of. ho foxies poliicians in Middleown ownship. f Cap. Ben should be renominaed his spring and Dr. Paerson should be he' opposing candidae Siiddleoys-ri -voers"' would- see a more adroily planned and worked campaign on boh sides han has been held.n ha ownship in many years. * # * he wo suis which are pending agains urnpike companies are illusraive of he general senimen agains oll roads. he paymen of oll nowadays is generally regarded as an imposiion, even when he legal and moral righs of he company o demand oll are no quesioned. urnpike roads are gradually going ou of- exisence, parly by abandonmen and parly by purchase. he people are eniled o free roads, and he few urnpike roads which remain should be convered ino public roads. his con version should be made in such a way ha he righs of he company and he righs of he public should boh be proeced, bu he change ough o be made and ough o be made wihou delay. ^J _. New Men and New Mehods. he Mahews grocery sore a Col's Neck, which was recenly bough by William Miers and Frank Mahews, has been opened for business. Boh he new proprieors are young men; Mr. Miers was for hree years cleik for Charles Mahews in his sore, and hus is familiar wih he general sore business. Frank Mahews is a nephew of Sewar Mahews, he former owner of he sore. He has. had no previous experience in he sore-keeping business.' he young men will sar he business wih a special sale which will coninue for wo weeks. Many of he counry sores in he small villages around Freehold have fouad i profiable o use he newspapers in elling abou heir goods, and his plan has been adoped by he new firm. HE RED BANK. REGSER has a larger circulaion in Col's Neck and in Alanic ownship han all he oher couny papers pu ogeher; and he Freehold ranscrip sands secondr he ranscrip has a good circulaion in he counry beween Col's Neck and Freehold, from which localiy he new firm expecs o draw business, and heir announcemens have been placed in he REGSER and ranscrip. his is he firs ease where adverising of his kind by counry sores has been done in he erriory eas of Freehold.! Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Enerain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodge of Recor place enerained a number of friends oh Monday nigh. Progressive euchre was played unil en o'clock. Dancing was hen begun and was kep up unil hree o'clock he nex morning. A a seasonable hour a collaion WOB served. he women's prize was a piece of bric-a-brac and was won by Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr. he men's prize was a silver ie clasp and was won by Delford Fisher. he booby prize, a. puzzie, was won by Mrs. Hodge. hose presen were Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Hesse, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsree, Miss Alice E. Clayon, Miss Josephine McQueen, Miss Burdie Davis, Miss Bessie Hodge, Mies Lou Hesse, Delford Fisher, Leser E. McQueen, Joseph Hesse, William Malchow, Lon DeWi, Joseph Edgar, VanBuren Smock, George Keough and Harry Degenring of Red Bank and Joseph G. Laurino of New ork. m ' Fool.a Shrewsbury. he pool ournamen which was snred in Clmrles Dennis's pool room a Shrewsbury a monh ngo was finished on Saurday nigh. ho ournamen was won by Howard Applegafy wlio won sovon games sraigh, He go a cue valued a $3 for firs prize. ho oher players and ho scores were as follows : ll'on../.(. Mldine-l Mordan S i Loon Applegau i i 8 HnrryOran 4 Marin Onrnov i 11 William Harden 1) Jmn«3 McUnrrlly a 1 Mahew Johnson '.,.,...,,., 0 1 Baske Ball i S. James's Club. Lus hursday nigh a gamo of baske ball wnfl pluyed n S. Jameses clubhouse boween eams capained bygoorgoa. Seole'und JoifDpli Rynn. Scclo'sehm won by a ncore of 11 o 4..h^sa eams plnycd f io gamo a week p vloua.. o-morrow nigh wo acrub eams will piny anoher gamo a ho clubhouse. hin giimo will bo open o he public, RECEN RENALS. JLoia Se/nberi Leases he Union Jloelfora ermof Xliree ears. Louis Seinberg of Long Branch,, a former residen of Red Bank.has leased he Union hoel on Wharf avenue, for hree years, a a renal of $1,500 a year. Mr. Seinberg will ake possession on he Brs of April., Harry C. Badeau, who has presen charge of he hoel, hasleased he Edward S. Allaire house on Fron sree, now owned by he William W.Conover esae. he lease of he Al la ira house was made by Franpis "Whie, who has also leased he Loweree hu-sv.' on Riverside avenue, now owned by Alexander M. Fraser, o B, C. Corell, a grocer of Asbury Park and he Helen E. Drohan house ori Recor place o Mrs. Mary L. Elaigh, who now occupies Mrs, Bird's house on he same sree. Micbael Comar of River sree has rened Cyrenius Clayon's sore a he corner of'-shrewsbury avenue and Herber sree and will open a bakery here. Mr. Clayon's adjoining sore on Shrewsbury avenue has been rened o Edward Cole, who will sar a bucher shop here, his sore has been occupied as a bucher shop by Ebenezer Sco for some ime. MEN COOK A DNNER. onnu Sen Show Wha hey dan Do n ills Line. Miss Bessie vins and Miss Elsie E. Price, school eachers a Long Branch, spen Sunday wih Dr.,and Mrs. "William D. Knecb of Alanic Highlands. Miss vins and Miss Price are frequen visiors a Mrs. Knech's. Rufus Savidge and Charles A. For of Alanic Highlands visi he Knechs as frequenly as do Miss vins and Miss Price. Las Saurday Mr. For and Mr. Savidge suggesed o he women folks ha he rrien prepare and serve he Sunday dinner and he women agreed. Par of he dinner was cooked on Saurdny and no unil he.women sa down o dinner on Sunday did hey know wha hey were o have o ea. he able was nicely se and he women folks said ha everyhing ased real good. Prined bills of fare were provided and a bouque was a each plae. A large bouque' of La France roses was in he cener of he able. he menu included raw oysers, roas pork wih cranberry sauce, vegeables, relishes, ea biscui and various kinds of desser. A poem wrien,,for he occasion and dedicaed o he lady guess, brough in he names of all liose q he dinner. ;,' ' Mlnor"Accldens, William Havildhd'bf mlaysown was "driving from -Davis las? hursday nigh and: in urning a corner where he road was narrow he-wagon-sruck a pos. his frighened lie horse and i plunged forward and upse he wagon,' breaking he shafs. Mr. Haviland was quie a disance. '._ A horse owned.by Cornelius Messier, a mail carrier a Howell, go frighened a few days ago while a he saion a ha place and ran away. Mr. Messier was knocked down and was badly bruised. he horse was finally caugh by Mr. Messler's broher., Waler Silwell was delivering a elegram a Joseph Akinson's hoel a Freehold las hursday when he accidenally pu his lile finger in a cigar cuer. he ip of he finger was cu off. William Paerson of Lower'Squankum was cuing wood on Monday of las week when he ax slipped and sruck his righ foo on he insep. he cu was long and deep. Charles C. Croxson of Freehold was milking a cow a few days ago when he animal kicked him in he face. He was sunned by he blow and his face was cu and bruised. '. Dr. H. P. Johnson of Allenown was driving a col op Sunday afernoon of las week when he animal, Buddenly urned and broke one of he wagon wheels. Miss Jennie Hun and Miss May Vanderveer of Manalapan wero driving o Bed Valley on uesday of las week when heir horse fell and broke ho shafs,. A. Henderson of mlnyeown was filling ho ice house of Dr. F. C. Price a ha place a,few days agowhon ho fell and bruised liia faoe. A Lump Explodes Mrs, John J. Nloberlien of Marlboro was sqwing on a machine a few nighs ago, She had a lamp on ho nmcliino nnd he jar of ho nachino shook ho lamp off. ho pil spilled ou and wun nblnze in an insan. Willinm Nioborllcn picked ho lamp up and hrow i ou of ho door jus as i exploded ' «* \, A Band Ou. Marin Wyokofl of Cenral avenue, who is employed n onbrook DUVB'H mill, ou a long gosh in hio hand lus woolc whilo working a,n buias Hliw, Dr. W. B. Armsrong ook nix siohca in liu wound..»» pnyu o ndvoroo in im CHRSAN ENDEAVOR WORK. Quarerly Meeing of he Organixniono be llel;! Xexl Monh, he quarerly meeing of he Hollywood local nnion of Chrisian Endeavor will be held a he Lon^ Bra nch Reformed church on Friday nighi, Mucli 9h. Au address en lie general subjec of he Chrisian Endeavor pledge will be delivered by Rev. Janies,D. Corrohera, lie pasor of Zion Mehodis.church. Red Bank, nreo five-niauro papers on lie pledge will be reed by Miss EvaGrpen of UhiflwKbury. Miss Jessie Harvey of 'Oceanic and Wi"i.im AV. Leson of Eed B'ai.o. w consecraion srviee will be in charge oj L>; i. Jolm F..' Parmley of Oceanic. lie seripures will be read by Rev. Clarence M. Johnson of Red Bank. A his' meeing a new presideu will be eleced. Eev. Samuel D. Price, pasor of he Shrewsbury Presbyerian church, is now presiden of he union.. m i <»» "Silencing a Gun." here is a grea deal of gnorance as o wha "silencing a gun" means. A, gun s silenced when he gunners are disabled or driven back and he gun or gun carriage! damaged. is a common enough phenomenon for weapons which have hus been silenced o reopen fire afer repairs have been made, he gunners rallied or a fresh gun crew obained. s a rare hing for a gun o be so damaged by hosile fire ha i canno be refied and brough ino ac-. ion again. " saw," says Prince Kraf of he German arillery n he bale of Graveloe, "many guns during he cannonade lying miserably on he ground 'winged' ha s, wih a broken wheel. Bu no 'one was wihdrawn. he njured guns were always speedily repaired wih he he,ip of he waggons, which were near, so ha a he close of he bale could no ell exacly how "many pieces had been pu emporarily ou of acion. 1 ' -*.. Elemphan nelligence. he inelligence of he elephan s well known and s illusraed n an ineresing inciden as follows: A young baby elephan had received a severe wound in is head, he pain of which rendered so franic and ungovernable ha i was found mpossible o persuade he animal~o have he par dressed. Whenever any one approached i ran off wih fury and would suffer no person o come wihin several yards of. he man who had charge of a lengh hi upon a conrivance for securing i. By a few signs and words he made he moher know wha was waned. he sensible creaure seized her young one wih her runk and held i firmly down, hough groaning wih agony, while he surgeon compleely dressed he wound, and sire coninued o perform his service every day unil he animal was perfecly recovered.-. ' ^» Hia Hin For a Raise.. "here is in he employ of our house," said he hardware drummer, "a young who is assisan bookkeeper. He's a seady chap, minds his own business and is as shrewd as hey make hem. he oher day he senior parner of he firm, who seldom comes around, made a our of inspecion, and as he approached he assisan bookkeeper he noiced he solemn expression on his face. Desiring o be genial, he said; "'How are you, young man? see you are a your work. ha is good. Close aenion o business will always bring is own reward. ell me, wha are you earning now per week?' "he young man, wihou a momen's hesiaion, answered, 'weny dollars, sir, bu only ge half of ha' " Wha s a Sleeper 1 Here is a definiion which is as difficul o read rapidly as "Peer Piper picked a peck of pickled, peppers" and ye is more sensible. n fac, i is an acual saemen of facs, as you will find f you read i slowly: A sleeper s one who sleeps. A Bleeper is ha n which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is ha on which he sleeper runs while he sleeper sleeps. herefore while he sleoper sleeps n he sleeper he sleeper carries he sleeper over he Bleeper under he sleeper unil he sleeper which carries he sleeper Jumps he sleeper and wakes ho sleep or n he sleeper by sriking he sleeper under he sleeper on ho sleeper, and here s no longer any sleeper sleeping n ho sleeper on he sleeper. Falonco and Sympahy. here s nohing harder for a young moher han. o find herself suddenly so placed' ha she s unablo o coino and go freely, as was her won n he early married days bofdro ho baby camo, whllo ho faher comes and goes as over nnd s no ied down n nil. ho faher mus bo very paien and sympaheic while ho moher adjuss herself o his now life of here, aa a swee woman no<yi will lonra o do, for f ho s hoiirlilcsfl hero ho s plnn- ng needs of failure which will grow o giganic proporions Ho imm keep n ouch wli ho moher n hoao days, ha hoy may walk ogeher laer and all hrough oven o ho end.- ' Se Jflavorle MHmilv Xewnvapc. ino KCHBim prins moro nows hnn any ohor Monmouh couny pnpor prino i hoer and prlnn i moro ncouraoly. lio paper Oosa $1.00 n year, Adv. '...,,,..-;.,>,S;,-, he iowar Shel. When from he chaer reire ' And close ray sudy door behind, A chair is wheeled before he fire,. A houghful hind lias drawn he blind. hen o'er.he ahelvea 1 range my eye,, Where volumes mix wih pipes and delf, he saely pompous fellows high;... he ragged-^cn he lower shelf. hey, line my sudy's narrow wall, hese friends o whom for res come, canno say know hem all, Bill his ru'bwenr 1 worship some,. An ; d would you know he gods serve Wih love ha's well nigh worhy self. Glance, sranger, o'er he shabby -curve ha bulges on he lower shelf. ou moun a somewha shaky chair; ou poin o princely omes, above, Wih, "his is fine!" and "his is rare!" Bu Where's he book a man can love? Ah, leave he grand ones, beseech. ' hey do bu conjure houghs of pel, While heae unidy.beggars reach o heaven from he lower shelf. COPS WANED. Girl waned o do copying. Address," Copyis,"" Box 2H7, Red Bank. CAR OR WACOM WANED. A car or wagon waned, suiable for a pony. Address Box 5, Belford, N. J. FARMER WANED. Farmer waned eiher by he year or o work farm on shares. Jones's Ferilizer Works. O REN. A farm of nbou 85 acres o len. nquire of John Johnson, lumc Fulls, Monmouh Co., N. J. FENCNC WANED. Second hand picke fences waned; would like hem righ a way. Address Jacob Brascb, Red Bank, N.J. - * FARM FOR REN. Locaed a Lincrof: mos of i illable: some woodland. Apply o Elizabeh A. Morris, Lincrof,. N. J. ), O REN. A mils from Red Bank. 25 or more acres of sandard frui. Apply a Brlsed's, 815 Broad sree. Red Bonk. NNER WANED., Pracical lnnner, undersanding all branches of he rade, waned. Address Dense & Back, Free- Bold, N. J.. COWS FOR SALE. en Rood young cows for sale or exchange! will be a home any day afer 8 p. u. J. H. McLean, KedBank. NOCE. Second-hand furniure bough and sold a Bishop'saucion and commission house. Eas fron sree. Red Bask. LME FOR SALE., Oyser shell lime, in small or large quaniies, for sale. nquire a he John H. Paerson, farm. Riverside Drive.. KEPOR'S RESAURAN. When you are n Keypor, go o ancey Anderson's, resauran for your meals. Caerer for weddings and paries.. ' HOUSE O LE. House o le on Wallace sree, $2.60 per week D advance. nquire of A. Ludlow, clohing sore, 11* Broad sree. FOR SALE OR REN. Livery sables a Alanic, Highlands, wih or wihou slock. For pariculars; address Box 169, Alanic Highlands, N. J. PANO FOR SALE. A Urs-doBS piano for sale cheap. Apply o Mrs. Bwannell. Beach sree, wo doors from Maple avenue. Red Bank, N. J... WANED ON LEASE. From 10 o 25 acres of land near Red Bank, wih, house and bam on same or nearby. Address enan, Box >»;, Red Bank. N. J. WAGONS FOR SALE. Six new wo-horse form wagons, one new hreespring grocery wagon and a second ban! buggy for sale. C. H. Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J. WO FARMS O LE. he aylor homesead farm (125 acres) and he Shepherd farm (50 acre9) a Mlddleown, o lease or le on shares. Apply o Henry C. aylor. COME AND SHOO. hog. will be held a Luher's hoel, Col's Neck, Saurday, February 24h. Good spor promised. BLLARD ABLE FOR SALE. For sale a a low figure a Brunswick-Balke-Cdllender Co. able, 4^x0. Used only n privae family. Address "Billiards," Box 297, Red Bank, N. J. HOUSE BOA FOR SALE. Jib and mainsail houseboa. 35 fee long; accomodalons for six people, furnished hroughou. For price apply o J. B. llcn, Lafayee Hoel, Forked River, N. J*, PROPER FOR SALE, he Grosjean propery, adjoining he Pine Brook school bouse; 5 acres of land and a wo-eory house. Will be sold reasonable. Apply o J. D. Fay, Eaonown. N. J. FF FARMS FOR 8ALE. Four o 300 acres; $l,00l o Send 2 cen samp for descripive bookle of Monmouh and Middlesex couny farms and counry propery. Brown, Maawan, N. J. CARPE WEAVNG. John 8plllane has moved his carpe weaving shop from James Walsh's on Mechanic sree o Wes sree, near Monmouh sree. All kinds of weaylngr on single and double warp. '. ~~ SWCHE8 MADE. Miss orm Brand, former hair dresser for lira. E. Wes, would llko orders forawlches.coilblngs.ec., o mnli) up a home. Address, Mlsa.. Brand, 117 Wes Fron sree, Dec! Bunk, N. J. LAND FOR REN. en icrcs of land on road beween Rod Bank and Lincrof; par n peach orchard. erms $50 po*. annum. Will ren for ono yearbrmoro. Apply o- Francis Whlo, real esae ofllcc. Fron sreo. BUCHER SHOP FOR REN. Bucher shop for ron nox o corner of Shrewsbury avenue- and Herber sree; ce box n shop. A sure hing for a compeen man. Apply o C, Clayon, corner of Shrewsbury nvenuo nnd Caherine sree. Rod Bank. Farm For Ren, 8alo or Exchange ho.ylo farm. 50 acres, wo miles from Maawau. Land wllnblo for rucking or general farming, flood bulldlnga, pleny of frui. For pariculars apply o" James Lyio, Rod Bank P, O., or n lio A'. J. llubbard farm, near Bed Bank. Farm For Ren, So e or Exchange. ho.ylo farm.boncres, wo miles from Maawan.' Land Biiilablo for ruoklnii or mmonil farming. Good liiilldirgn, pleny of frui. For pariculars npply o Jumc» Lylo, Jod Hank 1'. O., or a ho A, J. llubbard farm near Rod Dank. $25 DOLLAR8 REWARD. ho nbovo rowncd will bo pold by ho subscribers for nformaion loading o ho nrrchuixl convicion of ho poraon or p«monn who bioko no ho dwelling lioimo of VV.. HK, n unuon, on lliiona Vlna avdniif.opposlui lio Boa HrlghUolf Uluh, bowoen lio D7li and Hin of Janunry lan. For furher pnrloulsrs apply o Frank 1. r!rykur,ohlormur»hal, Uodlaiilc,orlohnlmrllra Uodlai,orlohnniimorlK Duwl l Folirimry Fl fili, 11)00,, AMCUAKA O'B, Aornoyn, 1, KM Unlilc, N. J.

5 John L. Hesa has qui being a reporer on he Red Bank Sandard and will sing wih he Casle Square Opera company of New ork, William Seinberg of Long Branch will also go wih his company. Howard Higgenson of Eaonown', who has been employed as he Eaonown corresponden of he Sandard, has aken Mr. Hess's place. Misses Carrie A. and Elsie Whie of Gold'sree spen Sunday a New Brunswick wih heir broher; Ray Whie, who ia raveling wih Magee & Champlin's hearical company., Mefca and Andrew Whie visied heir grandfaher, A.,S, Buckalew of Manasq'uan on Sunday. Henry McDermo, who for several years had charge of George Hance Paerson'B bicycle repairing deparmen, and who las year was employed in oher machine work, has resumed his old posiion! ;wih. Mr. Paerson. f Mr, and Mrs. heodore F. Sniffen of Herber sree and heir grandson, Harry Sniffen, spen Sunday wih Mrs. unia Paerson of Long Branch.. Mrs. Paereon and her son Percy'are spending oday wih Mrs. Sniffen., S. C. Sbann, who is conneced wih he H. B. Cldflin company of New ork, has rened F. S. Payne's house on Riverside avenue, and will ake possession abou he firs of April. Miss Sarah Hubbard, daugher of homas S^Hubbard of Branch avenue, enerained abou fify friends a a> dance a he golf clubhouse las Wednesday nighf. ' Lawrence Mahon of New ork and Misa Nellie Hannan of Brooklyn spen Sunday wih Mr. Mahbn's parens, Mr. and Mrs. William Mahon of Fair Haven. Miss Florence Dibble of Eas Orange, a former residen; of Red Bank, spen par of las week wih her siser, Mrs. John Beyers of Newman Springs. Horace Curis of Red Bank, who has been employed a Hoboken, is now employed as bookkeeper by Quirk & Quirk, plumbers, of Long Branch. Ralph Moun, a suden a Sevens college, spen Sunday and Monday wih his parens, Mr. and Cornelius S. Moun of Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gilber S. Reckless of Maple avenue and hen? daugher Dorohy spen Sunday and Monday wih relaives a Orange. > :'. Charles Applegae, who is employed in New ork, spen Sunday and Monday here wih bis moher, Mrs. homas Applegae,... Miss Daisy Erriokson," daugher of James Errickson of Chesnu sree, who has been sick wih scarle fever, ia able ""o be ou. Mr. and Mrs. John Sniffen of Long Branch spen Sunday wih Mra. Sniffen's siser, Mrs; Curis Green of Chesnu sree. Josephine Mouser, daugher of John G. Mouser of Herber sree, has recovered from an aack of sickness. : Miss Clara E. Cooper of Red Bank, who is employed as cashier by Joseph Sae, is enjoying a vacaion of wo weeks. Charles Hopping of Red Bank has been visiing his parens, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopping of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. JForman Mahews of Red Bank spen Sunday wih Miss Anna B. ilon of Scobeyville. Mrs. M, A. Allaire of Broad sree is spending hree weeks a Hasings, N.., wih relaives. Holmes Hendrickson of Fron sree, who has been sick wih scarle fever, is able o be ou, Abbo Worhley. of New ork, formerly of Red Bank, has been visiing relaives here. Adelia Valleau, heyoung daugher of Joseph Valleau of Herber sree, has been sick, Fred Mieser of Brooklyn is -visiing Frank Denise of River sree. Mrs, hompson Denise of River sree is sick, ' *»» Lef Varnish on he Sove. Charles Clayon of Belford se a can of varnish on he sove las week o hea. He wen ou doors for a few minues and while he was gone he varnish go afire. ran on he floor and burned a big hole in he carpe. A, curain near he sove was burned and some of ho wood work was scorched. Mr. Clayon was burned on he. hands and face in puing he fire ou. An Armory Sie. ho Red Bank cavalry roop has bough from homas H, Gran a lo on Oakland sree, near ho railroad saion. ho lo ia' 100x300 fee 1, and cos.$2,000. he sale was mado by William A. Hopping. ho propery was bough for a sio for a roop armory and ho roop hopcb o go an appropriaion from ho sae for ho building.» A Farm Roriod. ho Aluor Polhemus farm near Scoboyvlllo iia been rened by homas'willc of Marlboro. ho farm cnniilnh abou 150 nerch, Mr. Polhomua will have a Halo of liifl farm sock and mplemens o-morrow, WEDDNGS. Surevan-Kurria.. Miss Lilian.. Chapman -.Surevan, daugher of he lae Charles A. Surevan of New ork, and Dr. John Kurrue, son of Adolph Surras'of Long Branch, were married on uesday^'of las week. he ceremony was performed a New ork by Rev, Mahew aylor. he bride wore a gown of whie sain, Mrs. John Byron raver was ' bridesmaid. She wore a dress of yellow brocaded silk, rimmed wih purple velve. Ruh Herrick Chapman, Edih Demores Herrick of Norwich, Connecicu, cousins of he bride; May Kurrus, a Biser of he groom, and Olga sabel raver, were maids of-honor. Edward J, Kurnis, a broher of he grooaj,-was groomsman. he ushers were B. Drummond Woolley and homas P. ifckenna of Lorjg Branch, Dr. Harry V. Smih of Jersey Ciy, Hugh E. O'Reilly, Charles Carson and Charles E. Chapman, a cousin of he bride. Kyle Vonk. Miss Blanche Kyle of Cornwall, New ork, was married on Sunday, January 28h, o William C, son of John Conk of Long Branch, he ceremony was performed a Cornwall. he groom is a graduae of he Long Branch high school, a member of he ushers' union of S. Luke's Mehodis church, a charer member of he wenieh Cenury club and a member of be Oceanic fire company. Mr. and Mrs. Conk are living wih he groom's parens.'. Solces-Besley. Miss Adelaide Jane Sokes of Brooklyn was married las Wednesday o Rev, Frederick Heisley of Bridgeon, he ceremony was performed a S. Marin's church a Brooklyn and was winessed by abou wo hundred persons. he bride, wore a ailor-made raveling sui. Rev. and Mrs. Heisley wen on a wedding rip o Washingon, D. C. Mr, Heisley was ordained deacon of he Episcopal church"by Bishop Scarborough a few years ago. A Musical Show..he "Mone Carlo Girls" will be a he opera house o-nigh. be show is of he burlesque and vaudeville variey wih many musical specialies. he company has hiry members, A ios King. n olden imes, when European king- were as pleniful as Kenucky colonels are oday, -was no an excepional occurrence for a king o disappear and never been heard of again. n ancien imes, however, he people have.heen morecareful of heir kings.. So when King Sebasian of Porugal disappeared n bale July 29, 1578, while nglilng he Moors a Alcazar, here was grea commoion. he Moors surrendered o he Poruguese a body said o be ha of he king, bu was rumored ha be floors had he king alive in cusody. $ he surrendered body was burled "wih royal honors a Belem, bu he faihful Poruguese persised in -waiing for he reurn of heir king. Long afer he would hare died in he course of naure his. counrymen longingly awaied his coming. Even up o his day he legend of he reurn of King Sebasian s believed by many, and on sormy nighs credulous Poruguese ciizens will wrap heir cloaks abou hem and go ouside and wach he sorm, hinking ha he king may appear n a cloud of fire again o rule. A Happy Expedien. Some few years back' a colonel commanding some marines was much exercised in his mind as o how o deal wih wo of his men who were coninually fighing. hreas, pack drill and even cells were ried, bu were of no avail. No sooner were hey free han hey flow a one anoher and were a i again wih worse resuls han before. A las be hi on a happy expedien. he nex ime he men were brough before him he se hem o clean all he windows n ho barracks, ono nside, he oher ou, and neiher o go o ho nex window ill he oher had finished. he nex morning hey sared, and afer glaring a one anoher for hree, or four windows he siuaion hecame oo ludicrous. hey boh'burs ou laughing find have been good friends ever since.- " A Collecion of Pipes. A Lowlson girl who has never ased ho weed and who dislikes he smell of a much smoked plpo has one of ho mos rimarkablo collecions of obacco pipes la ho sae. Slio began o collec hem when she WB a.lile girl and has kep up ho fad ill now slio has n wonderful variey of hem. And wha s moro oho has wen hem around ho world for grea men o smoke. She lias ono ha was smoked by BlHiriar.ck, ono by ho Prlnco of AValen, and her pipes, which nfo nil rnnv when sho buys horn, havo boon smoked by many grea mefha America. When licr girl friends (gaher r her house, aho brliirb ou her plpea o dopluy and will no ehow horn o nrnngers. Bho fenrfl nooriey, bu really her collecion s roimrlmble.- " *. HE, CRASH [OP,.HEAV. GUNS. 4 FearfUl Srain Upon he Xe'rves ' ' \ "' and Bars. ''.''.' he sunning repor of each gun as s fired s somehing ha a sranger on he deck will long remember. here s an old saying, "deaf as a pos." Now, in he royal navy, his s changed o "deaf as a pos capain.". No man can go hrough a long series of gunnery pracices wihou having his hearing very seriously affeced; Some men pu coon wool n "heir ears, bu even his precauion does lile o deaden he errible shock. And f he firing of one or wo guns has such a shaering power, wha would be he effec f he whole armamen were n acion ogeher?. is almos impossible o. conceive he srain ujjmn nerve and senses of he rending concussion. f a visior waches he firing of one of he monser 0 nch guns and hen places himself beside one of lie smaller pieces, he repor made by he one will no appear much louder han ha of he oner. he exra disance o he muzzle of he big piece dlscouns.he sound. he only apparen difference beween he wo appears o be ha he small pieces have a sharper, higher piched noe, and ha he 0 and 0 inch guns speak wih more of a bellowing roar. One piece of advice may be given o any one who linds himself n he neighborhood of a gun n acion. he noise will no have nearly he same effec f you are waching he gun as if he crash comes unexpecedly. Unconsciously naure prepares you o resis a shock which s known o be mpending.- "" -- - ' Cremaion in Norway. n Norway every person over 15 years of age can be cremaed afer deah if he or she has; made a declaraion n he presence of ^o winesses. For hose under 15 a declaraion on he par of he parens is necessary. ' Will Power. "As a lawyer Qulbb's success s due largely o his grea power of will." "es, undersand he has broken more -wills han any oher man a he bar."- ' Nigh Blooming Cereus. here i» a flower ha blooms by nigh. When all he land is sill. When only nighingales are heard And dewa heir wine disill. loveh no he glare of day, he noise of busy noon, Alone revealing is pure hear Uno he lady noon, When oher Wossoraa lie a res, waches like a sain, And all nigh long-i> Wearies no Unil he shallows fajn. Le ohers call i whalf'hey may, Hope's sar i iff o«ne, ha only when he. moipipg comes. From is swee Ww^s'iree, Le oher flowers»!in {he jjraise 01 laugher, mirh and song, My blossom lighs he 'horny pah Of grief's unhappy hrong, And when find i fas asleep, - While suns are shining brigh, know 'will waken when dream And guide me hrough yjii nigh. BRHS. FENON. A Bolmar, on Saurday, Februray 3d, Mrs. Charles Fen on, of a BOO. 8HU8. Alnon Falls, on Saurday, February 10h, Mrs. Daniel Shus, Jr., of a son. UNS. A Green Grove, on Friday, February Oh, lire. HeDry unis, of a son, ^-' / MARRAGES. ANDERSON-KSOWLON.-A Long Branch, on Wednesday January 31s, by Rev. J. F. Sbaw, Miss Huldah Anderson of Elbcrou and George B. Knowlon of Asbford, Connecicu. DEGAMP-HEALE.-A Long Branch, on'wed. nesday, February 7h, by Rov. J. F. Shaw, Miss Esella W. DeCamp of Long Branch and James Healey of he Highlands. HALE SMH. A Long Branch, on 8nnday, February 4b. by ev. J. F. Shaw. Miss Kae eresa Haley and William Smih, boh of Long Branch. "" HO0KMASEB-BANCKKB.-A Keansburg, on hursday, February 1s, by Rov. Jobn Allen, Miss Annie Hockmoscr of Keansburg and Jobn C. Bancker of onkera. New ork.,... KLE-CONK.-A Cornwall. New ork, on Sunday, January 28h, Miss Blauclio Kyle of Cornwall and William C, son of Jobn Conk of Long Branch. 8OKES-BE8LE.-A Brooklyn, on Wednesday. February 7b. Miss Adelaide Jano Sokes of Brooklyn, and ev. Frederick Heisley of Bridgeon BUREVAN-KURRUS.-A Now ork, on" uesday, Februnry ()h, by HO. Mahew aylor, Hiss Lilian Chapman Surevao of New ork ana Dr. Jobn Kurrus, son of Adolph Kurrus of Long Branch. DEAHS. OALLAHAN.- A Chapel Hill, on Monday, February 12h, Emma, duugbcr of Michael Callaban, aged S3 years. ' OARE.-A Freehold, on uesday, February (Mb, Daniel, son of Daniel Carey, nged 10 monhs. COOPEl. A Keyporl, on Wednesdny, February 7h, Marba,, daugbcr ol Alfred 1). Cooper, aged 7 monhs. CLARKE. A Freohold, on liursdny, February 8h, William Clarko of Nalawnn, ogoa abou 70 years. DEMME. A Farmlnudne. on Sunday, February lih. Elizabeh Herber, wife of William F.'Demmo, aged 81 years. GBEKN. A Poplar, on Saurday, February flh, Richard Olney Green, son of John Henry Green, og<i(10 years. G ARHABRAN.-A Hnilhbunr, on Friday, Fob-' nmr? 2d, Abraham Ojirraimul, aged 82 years. GAUESON.-A Eas Ocrinlo, on Sunday, Fobrnnry llb, Charles Knl,»on of Percy Gurrcmon, ngoul years., nough, A Ocean Orovo.on Friday. Fobniary 2<1, George K. Hough, iffed 7H yonra. AUDR. ABobprlDVllln,on Monday, Fobruarr Bh, Joecph Hnrdor, nged 7B yi-nrs. MACK. A Allemown, on Wednesday, January aih, Danlol J. Mack, nud 7< years. MOKLE9.-A Col's Neck, on uesday, Fcbiu nry Oli, Julln, wlln of (li»r«i) Mlcklos, aged <fl yeara, ' MdMULKN. A Vrwhnhl, on lmralay, Fobm' nry Cli, John MoMulhln, KC ill yours. MCDKHMO.-A UH Hunk, on uesday, Fobniary llih, Hnmli Kllziiliclli, vlfa of Join JfcDcrmo, ogwl 411 yoiirh. 'BKKNE.-A Freehold, fl» 'ridny.lfobriinrya), Jonna A., dnirliur of llin h>l* Caherlno and J. M. (J. rorrlnu, ngeil if> yemn. 8A0C().-A.011K lironoh, im Haurday, Fobnmry nd, James, sou of Mlcliiu'l Hnrco, ouk'i 10 monlih. KB. A Ely, on 'l'liur«lnx. F«liruwy llh, MR llda June, daugiiu>r of AmUi mid Uanlul es, ngod 4 ycmn, 0 monhn mid D ilnyn. WOOD.r A U(Kl llnnk, m Mamlay.lcbrunry Uli, Mln /)umi Wood. nu<:i[ 7A ycara. MSS S. WALLNG, Fashionable Dressmaking. Guaranee Superior Work, Moderae Prices.. allor-made Suis a Specialy. So. 140 Monmonh S., lied Bank. A CARD. hereby announce myself os a candidae (or he Republican nominaiod for collecor oflazes of Miidleown ownship a he coming Republican ownship primary. GEORGE W. EVANS, Chapel Hill, N. J. WANED. A 5 per cen, $7,500 on Asbury Park Propery, A 5,Her cen, $3,500 on Allcnhurs Propery. hese are Gil-edge nvesmens. GEORGE W. P1ENGER. ' Seal Esae and JUoraage Loans, Asbury Park, N. J. Horses for Sale. A lino, close'mached eam of horses, abou 16 hands, 0 and 7 years old. hey are good drivers, of One appearance and large enough for hard work, An deal eam for general use., hey have been here one year, m heyare horoughly acclimaed and D Qrs-class condiion for aoy purpose. hey will be sold very reasonable and on*easy erms. Con be seen and driven any ime. FRANK McMAHON, Seabrlgh, N. J. A. Good Conch medicine. " My son coughed incessanly for wo hours and could find no relief unil we gave Chamberlain's c<jugh Remedy," says Mrs. Kober- M. Myerly, of WeaminBer, Md. here is no beer medicine made for coughs and cold. is pleasan o ake, oo, which is of much imporance when inended for children.' For sale by Charles A. Minon & Co., Druggiss, No. 3 Broad sree, Red Bank. FOR SALE. he Grocery Business of Sickles & Clay, on<he eas side of Broad sree, in he own of Eed Bank, including all sock of groceries, wagons, horses, ec., can be purchased on reasonable erms. he offer for sale of his old esablished business is made, necessary on ac coun of he failing healh of he senior parner. For pariculars apply a he sore of Sickles <fe Clay. NOCE! Sealed bids will be received a he office of he own Clerk unil Friday, February 16h, a 7:80 P. M, o excavae and grade Peers place. Plans and specificaions o be obained from A. C. Hurley, ciy surveyor. By order of he Board. A.C.HARRSON, Clerk. -RED BANK- HOUSE. C. E. HUJUXAJf, Manager. ONE NOH ONL, O-NGH, WEDNESDA, FEBRUAR 14h, HE Mone Carlo Girls Big Burlesque and Vaudeville Co. Brigh, Brink, Brillian, Gorgeous and Bowlldering Array of Novelies ' and Elecrical Effecs. 20 PRE MERR MADENS VER FUNN COMEDANS 10 Musical ExrnvagnnzR and Farco Comedy. RuBarvcd Scnn n Minon'u Drug Sore. rices 25,85,50 and 75 Cens, ' rolley corn lonvo nod Dunk for xmu Mmncl uer 'K pvrformaaco,.. JAC88 C. 8HU8... A;..,.....AUCONEER ' AUCON SALE FARM SOCK AND Farming mplemens.... -OF. - ' '' be subscriber will sell a Ms farm a HARMON, N. J., ' (near Mlddleowi^on HURSDA, FEBRUAR 15h, a 10 o'oloo, i. M., bis Bocfc and larmlner ools, D par as follows:. / 2 Good Jersey Cows, One Heifer, hree-sea Carryall Wagon, one-boree Carriage, one op Bugey, one Open BuSgy, H- barrel 6prin(f WaffDD; worjorse Farm Wagon, one low iron-wheel Farm Wagon, one-horse Farm Wagon; one Hand Car, Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Furrowing Sled, Halloci ffeeder, Riding Culivaor, hree one-horse ron Culivaors, ron Hanoi?, one-borso Wooden Harrow, Hallock Poa-. o Digger, wo Dump Bodies, one Elggs Plow, Hay 8helvlngs, wo Bujrgy Poles, Wood Sled, wo onehorse Sleighs, wo wo-borse Plows, hree one-horse Plows, 6e Double Ligh Harness, hree ses Single Ligh fforness. wo sea Donble Heavy* HsrnesB, se Plow races, four Sraps Sleigh Bells, lo of Plow Whlfllerees, lo o Asparagus Bunchers. Paris Green Gun, one-horse Scoop,-2 Cross-cu Saws, Spray'Pump ani) Barrel, Grindsone, Scales, Davis. Swing Churn, Saw" and Buck, Corn Sheler, Shell Mill. urnip Drill, Fly Nes. Leaher ie 8raps. Empy Barrels. Clam Rakes. ree rimmers, Pruning Shears, shovels, Forks, Hoes, ee. Also 800-Egg ncubaor, one 50U-Chicken Brooder, and one small ncubaor ami Broodercombinod. Also a lo of Household Furniure, consising Of Beds, Bedseads, Chairs, ables, Sar.ds, Carpes, ec. CONDON8-SU monhs 1 credi wih bankable noe wih approved securiy on all sums of $10 or ^ ^ ^ W.8.C0NKUN. JACOB O. SHU8, _ - - AUCONEER PUBLC SALE OF Livery NCLUDNG Sock, Horses, Carriages, Harness, Sc,.- he underslaned, having leased his livery sable a Alanic Highlands, will sell a-public aucion a lls sables a Alanic Highlands, ON uesday* February 27h, a 10 o'clock, A. 31.,' ha following described propery: Horses. Bay eam. 8 years old, exra good workers; Gray eam, 8 years old, good all-round eam: Son el eam, 7 wal 9 years old, a nice carriage pair; Eoad eam, 0 years old, can road welve mllea au hour; Black Horse, 0 years old, a pood family borse: Bay Horea, 6 years old, a good road horse; Bay Mare, 8 years old, one Black and wo Bay Horses, aged 7,8 and 9 years respecively, all good workers; and a Buckskin Mare, id years old, free driver, hese horses can be ried any day previous o he sale. Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &c. hree Sages, 1 Wagonee, 2 hree-bea Surrles, 1 wo-sea Exension-op phaeon, new, cos $800; 2 wo-sea Fan Wheels, 1 rap, Pole and Shafs; 2 Runabous, 2 Buggies, 3 Phaeons, 1 Jagger Wagon,* 1 filelgb, 2 Furniure rucks, 8 Farm Wagons, 3 Sump WagODS, 2 Ligh Farm Cars, '} Gravel Bodies, Ac. One se lop? ug Double Carriage Harness, new; 5 ses Double Carriage Harness, se Single Surrey Harness, i ses of Buswy Harness, 10 nes Heavy Double Farm Harness, Summer Robes. Whips. 4c. Also Grading ools and lo of Manure. CONDONS-SX monlhs' credi wih bankable noe wih approved securiy on all sums of $10 or over; under $10, cash. S.. BLOODGOOD. JACOB C. 8HUS. AUCONEER PUBLC AUCON OF FARM SOCK Farm mplemens AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. he subscriber,.on accoun of falling healh, is abou o give up farmlnir, and will offerall his sock, farming implemens and household goods a public aucion, on Wednesday, February 28h, a looo o'clock A. 31., sharp, A his farm siuaed a : Scobeyville, N. J. Farm Sock, One eam good Mues, 1 exra Mule, 1 ram pood work Horses. 1 Bay Mare, six years old, sound; 1 Bull, 10 Cows.SS Heifers, ii Sows wih 15 Pigs, 8 Sows comlug in pron, 100 F«v> s, ec. ec. Form mplemens. Ono Buggy Wagon, 1 Milk Wagon, 3 Farm Wagons, Jogger Wagon, Uoad far, 1 wo-wheel Car, 3 Se is Double Harness,',; Sea SlORlo Harness, Car Harness, Back Band. Mowing Macblno, Z Culivaors, undivided wo-hird ehare in Asparagus Plow. Sod and Poao Harrow. Fanning Mill, homas paen Hay Rake, Mugs Gang Plow, Doss Plow, Wheel narrow. Fallow Harrow,' lgns Furrowing Sled, Wood Hlol. Single Sleigh, lluffalo Robu. Horco Blankes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, scrlios and many oher orlclea round on a Qrsl-clasi farm. 400 Bushels Cora, lo of Poaoes, lo of urnips Household Goods. < Parlor Sui, sain dama»k ; Squnro Fischer Piano Long Mirror, lunliognnv (rnino; Mnrblu-op able* Mahogany Pedesal, 0 pairs Laca Curains, 8 loan Drapory Curains, Parlor Carpe. Hal Cnrpc, Sair Carpe, ngrain Carpe, si' o Hull Clmlrs, oldfashioned Hall Beco, over 100 years old; largo Cherry Clohes Press, over 100 years old ; oao wood- (nlsli Cliumlxir Se, Mahogany Chamber Se, sovcro pained Chamber Sos, old-fashioned Cherry Bureau, ovor 100 years old; i) Qoosu Foulhcr Deds, ) llolr Maresses. Bolsers, MOWB, Uixldlug. 'Lo o Picures, U Mirrors, Black Walnu Exension able. Cnmuiodo. yw f'hi.o Bowing Muchno. 2) jiwn Clmln, lo of Clmlm nnd ocklnir Olmlru, Lawn Soee, Mn!wn»y Wrllixr Desk, >! Cooking Soves, Open (rao Wood Soves, over 100 eam old ; Doublu Hencr, oher Soves, ~ Couchea, ) Klchu n ables, Kichen lnwnr 1, Crookerv, SHverworo. ec. CON)K)N8-8imiH of $10»ml undor, cosh; nvor 810, six monh*' credi by giving banblo noe wlli approved nuourly. ALBER POLnEMUB* WH BVEN8, Aoruey. Furs, lilacs and Old ron Waned. will glvo ho higl'ios prlco for as, hides awl old icrap ron,. AddroDB. H. J.COfEN, Por Monmouh, N. J.

6 FREEHOLD BEAX. ESAE SOLD. Was Sold o Close he Esae of he Lae Charles Ellis. he propery of he lae Charles Ellis of Freehold was sold a public Bale las week o sele up bis esae. hireen parcels of propery were sold, including his coal business and residence propery. All wen a a low flguro excep he coal and wood business. his was bough by Gilber Combs,whp, during Mr. Ellis'B lifeime, was associaed wih him in he business. he. price paid was $11,000. he business has been esablished over fify years. he residence propery is siuaed a he corner of Broad and Sokes srees, oj>e of he mos desirable pars of he own. he.lo has a fronage of 109 fee and is 800 fee deep. he house conains fifeen, rooms and has all modern improvemens.' was buil by Mr. Ellis for his special convenience. his propery was bough by his widow. She paid $700 for i, subjec o an encumbrance of $6,168.. he mos of Mr. Ellis'B propery was improved. hree of his houses and los were on Cener sree. One was bough by Jacob O. Bur for 820, one by Garre Harman for $875 and one by An hony Deedmeyer for $435. Mr. Deedmeyer also bough, a lo and a wo-sory house on hrookmordn sree for $335. A house and lo near he shir facory was bough by Mrs. McGrah for $575 and a house and lo on Mechanic sree was bough by Andrew Lyons for $1,560. A. J. C. Sokes bough a house and lo on Bowne avenue for $650 and anoher. ou Williams sree for $400. Four vacan los were sold, A small srip of land in he rear of C. W. Hendrickson's propery was -bough by Mr, Hendrickson for $51. wo vacan los on Union avenue were bough by A. J. C. Sokes for $195. A vacan lo a Ocean Grove Heighs was bough by A. C. Harshorne for $60, hree Business Changes. George Hance Paerson, who has rened he sore in he Child building on Broad.sree now occupied by Harry A. Worhley, will move o his new locaion as soon as ho arrangemens for his occupancy can be made. He will keep no only a line of bicycles, bu will keep sporing goods of all kinds and will coninue Mr.'Worhley's presen. line of saionery, oys, ec., Francis Whie has rened he sore now occupied by Mr. Paerson o W. D. Moody, whose harness sore is now ',up own, in he Worrell building, a he.-. corner of Riverside avenue and Fron sree. '*'',.. Mr. Whie. nas;alsn rened one of 4be sores' in -he' Mrs.'Joseph Appegae building on Fron sree!.his' bylding Rarian hose CompaDy of Keypor will. was pu up las summer, bu i has re-builmained vacan, he coming enan will a new hose house on he lo re- be F. B. Gowdy, who occupies he adjoining sore as a carriage and harness warehouse, and who will use he Apple: gae sore as an annex, in order o be able o carry a larger sock and o have beer faciliies for showing his goods. A Sale of Keypor Propery. he real esae and personal propery of he lae Richard G. aylor of Keypor was sold las week o sele up his esae. James G. Brown bough he house and lo occupied by him for $1,500. Cap. James S. Walling bough he house and lo on he norh side of Fron sree, occupied by Michael Hulehar, for $500. Mrs. Mary B. Madden bough he house and lo on Fron sree, occupied by John Marin, for $500. Capain Aabury F. Walling bough Mr. aylor's residence propery for $8,000. One-hiry-second of ho schooner Horae P. Shares was Bold o Henry P, Havons of New ork for $250 and ope-hiry-second of he schooner Wilson & Huning was sold o Capain AbramP. Longsree for $100. A New Farm House o bo Buil. Alber Benne wilf build a new hoube on ns farm a Morrisviilo his spring. will b» buil on he sie of he one ha wan cifrn ddwn abou a year ago. Mr. Benne is a blacksmih n Belmar. His farm is now worked by his broherin-law, John Silwngon of Holmdel. is Haid hfi.frunk Mugeo will farm ho plnoe noxfyenr and will livo in he new house.. Sales of Land. Knickerbocker lodge of Odd -Fellows of Mawiin bough ho John W, Suydam propury alliu place a BUOVU'B Bfle loo week. - ho lodgo hap a claim agains he propery and bough i o proec hia oluim... Mrs. Mary J. Lnmberson of Brooklyn has bough ho Goorgo Craig farm a. MuiMvun, ' _... Sale of Livery Sock. 8.. Bloodgood has loimud his livery ' sable a Alanic Highlands and will lmvo a public Halo of llvory Hoolr, including 16OB, carriagoa, harness, <ic,, on uoaday, February 27h." ho mile will bl'gli n on o'clock and Jacob O. SliUs will bo-ho Aucioneer. mprovemens. Work on he addiion o Mrs. John biel's sore a Belford has been begun by Douglass Cook and William Kipp. he addiion will be used as living aparmens. will have wo rooms on he firs floor and hree on he second. Peer S. Conover's livery sables a Alanio Highlands are being raised four fee from he ground, he sills have been resing on he ground and hey are very much decayed. Aaron Hopkins of Navesink is doing he work. mprovemens are being made o he Robers homesead a Alanic Highlands. New guers are being pu on he house and some carpener work is being done. D. Jones Robers is making he improvemens.., --- -An addiion of en fee is being* buji o he posofflce a Wes End o provide more room for he posal service and he Wesern Union elegraph company, which has an office in he same build- ing- Garre Magee of Holmdel has. reweaher-boarded his kichen. He has also closed up he doors on he souh side of his barn and has cu wo new doors hrough he eas side. Work has been sared on John Glass's new house a Belford. he house, is on he new road beween he railroad saion and Melvin ard's. homas B. Walling is he builder. Holmes Bedle of Maawan bos he conrac o repair he oubuildings on he Herler fa'rm near Crawford's corner.' Bronson Buler will occupy he farm his year. H. A. oung of Keypor is overhauling and rebuilding his yach Laurie. He will add eigh fee o her lengh, making her 82 fee over all. homas L. Worhley of Long Branch is having a slae'' roof pu on his livery sable. John H. VanNoe of Long Branch is building an addiion o his livery sable. Warren VanPel is building a new barn on his propery a Morganville. Parick Curley of. Holmdel has buil a new wagon-house on his propery. wo -Llnorof Removals. Charles Pei; who, lives in James oinlinsou's house a Lincrof, will move o Michael Daly's house a he Phalanx. Mr. omlinson will move from he hoel which he now occupies o his house, and his son, Joseph omlinson, will occupy he hoel.,. Frank Daley will move from A. J. Bray's farmhouse a Lincrof o Holmdel, where he will assis his faher in farming he Henry Robers place. He will live in a par of he house wih his faher.. ;. m m A Hose Company's Building. cenly bough by hem on Division sree a ha place. he house will be wo sories high, 20x30 fee, and will have a plaform in he rear on which o wash he carriage. he upper par of he buildiug will be fied up as meeing and recepion rooms. ho building will cos $1,000. Col's Neck Lands Sold. he real esae of he lae Ellen and Elizabeh Lawrence of Col'B Neck was sold a Luher's hoel las Monday. homas. Wolco bough he 81-acre rac norh of his farm for $720. he house and surrounding wo acres were bough by Richard Lawrence of renon for $300. A Canner's New Building. Adam Mouserof Lincrof is puing up a building for his canning business. he building will be abou 16x20 fee. His son, George Mouser, is helping him build i. Mr. Mouser raises on his own farm he omaoes which he cans. Deeds Recorded.. he following real esae ransfers have been recorded in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he Week ending February 10h, 1900 : BiiiiKWsnunr OWNSHP. Orrln Curry o Wilbur A. Olnyon. Land n Red Dank, 8W Lewis 1'. Con kiln o saac f), ilemlrlcoon. Lo n lied Hunk. $!HX). Houson Fli'hin, no sliorll, o CbarlGS. Uoo Mid Allicm. Lo n Ocennlo, 81(11). UDD.KOWN OWNSHP. Jnno Murlo Jilliimon o Jncob Lnwson. Land n' KonnslHirK. &W. Susunnu llon und John 8. llon, ier hunbnnd, o Glnrkunn 1). Wosco. 'lcco of properly, $176. Mary H. llowmnn and husband o hulium J, oburs. Lnud u or Monmoulli, S. OCEAN OWNSHP. Obndinh S. David, nborlf, o Lydla A. Dangler, l'loeo of iiropiny; $(,(K0. Henry Cliuinliorlnln, adin'r, o John A. Eaon. f> low u xiiiir nruncli, $D. r >7.M). Henry Chuiiiierluli, ulm'r, o Abram Divls, i gfl u Long llrnncli, $250. Airnin linvls o Jacob Bolilbnch. " loin n Lonjr Brniilsh, Heavy Pigs. Alber VanliiBo of mluysown recenly killod aonio pigs ha wero nlno monhs old. Foureen of horn weighed 4,218 pounds. ho heavies pig weighed U85. pounds. < m i». Found Dead n s Sall. AJiorfio owned by llonry M. Benne of Farnriugdalo wan found dead n is sall one morning los week. ho horso waa nppurenly us well «8usual ho nigh before. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * OUR ANNUAL Muslin Wear Sale All oher. Muslin Wear Sales will be surpassed by he exraordinary excellence of he many values his sale will Be before you. Some sores may adverise garmens a lower prices, bu in comparing qualiies and workmanship you will readily deec he difference. Our Muslin Wear is no made up for " sale purposes," bu are regular numbers made from good muslin, cu in generous widhs and siched and finished like home-made apparel. An inspecion will saisfy you ha hese are real bargains. CORSE COVERS Of good muslin, perfec fiing, felled seams, bound arm bxsles, a, regular 12c. grade, a 7c. CORSE COVERS. Close hread muslin, square neck, rimmed wih wide Hamburg edging, a 25c. C. qualiy, a... U wl CORSE COVERS. Cambric and muslin, very good qualiy square, V or round shaped, handsomely rimmed wih lace or 'embroidery, QQ a kind usually sold a $o.c, now... SKRS n very prey syles, rimmed wih rows of. lace insering and'embroidery, cu full widh, syles ha are worh '$1.0.0, "Dp a '...,..' lq\n NGH DRESSES Made of good muslin, cluser of ucks.on yoke, full lengh and widh, pearl buons, VJ a gown worh 50c, sale price NGH DRESSES. Empire and high neck syles, eleganly rimmed wih inserion of lace and em- CQn broidery, a regular 98c. kind, a... UUui CHEMSES Of muslin and cambric, rimwih embroidery and corded, all good values and 1 worh 39c, a sale price...'. NFANS' SLPS Made of cambric, embroidery insering in yoke,and cluser of 24 fine ucks, ruffle in neck and sleeves, a f O kind worh 39c, a. ' CHLD'S APRONS Of lawn and cambric, yoke of embroidery, neck and arm- holes rimmed, he regular price 35c, a sale fc price NFANS' SLPS. Several syles, made of lawn and nainsook, rimmed wih lace and embroidery, some wih embroidery flounce,. he regular price QQ $1.39. a...; DRAWERS Of a good muslin, made wih deep cambric ruffle, he ombrella syle, a qualiy "J sold elsewhere a 25c, here a DRAWERS, Of» fine muslin, rimmed wih embroidery and lace, cluser of fine ucks, regu- Efl lar price 69c, here a DRAWERS Made of good, srong coon, all felled seams, ucked and hemsiched, regular or ombrella syles, some lace rimmed, value 39c, a.*... 2lc. SKRS.. An elegan assormen of s^yles, handsomely made, rimmed wih wide lace and embroidery, all exra values and worh $1.50, QQ a: 1.. NGH DRESSES. A variey of syles, all handsomely rimmed and very prey syles, he kinds QQ ha we always sell a $1.39, now.. SKRS.. Cu full 3^ yards wide, of good muslin, yokeband and a 12-inch cambricflounce,o"71* he regular price is 50c., sale price.. w# U CHLD'S DRAWERS Of good muslin, cluser of ucks, double siched and felled seams, an excellen bargain, sizes 1 and 2, Qp per pair. Q(J NFANS' DRESSES. Sizes 1, 2 and 3, made of long cloh and lawn, prey syle, in fancy rimmed yokes, a kind usually sold a A Q 98c, here a Anoher week of Our Sevenh and Greaes Sock Reducion Sale. Every aricle in our sore a a sacrificed price o make room for new goods abou o arrive. All goods adverised las week are sill on sale a he reduced prices. )BROAD SREE. RED BANK.. N.J. FRANCS WHE,. Real Esae, Loans and nsurance, Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. MONE O LOAN. have $800, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $2,000, $3,800. MONE WANED. On Fron sree, $8,500, propery worh $7,500. Branch avenue, $1,200 and $2,400. On G houses in own, $5,500. On brick building nearby own, $4,000, propery worh $10,000. On 150 aero farm, coa $12,000, $8,500. Several ohor applicaions, he moral and financial risk in all hese applicaions is Al. WAN O BU 8 houses. One double house, $1,500 o $1,800 cash. 2 single houses, $1,000 o $1,200. WAN (, ', 20 houses o ren from $9 o $15. Good paries from ouuof own are waiing for mo o Bupply horn. O LE. have a half dozen houses lef. Le me know wha you wan. have over 200 houses, somp of ho enans are going o change, hey may bo jus wha you wan. Conio in and lo us go over ho maer; wun o eoo you anyway. FOR HALE. havo fine propery in every direcion. On ho river, Broad sree, llaplo avenue, in fac, wherovor you desire o looao, and if you will oll mo ma abou wha your noions nro will advise you 10 ho bes of my abiliy regardless of rny making u sale. am no doing business for fun; a ho same imo do pu a grea deal of eonimun in nay dealings. am buil ha way and am glad 6f i.. nauranoo in ho Bes Companies. Ofllco of ho ronon nvcbmon and Building Loan Company, wih en millions capial Rens can bo lef wih my son, Olarcnoo Whie, a his ahoo OBablinhmon(j, Broad Breo. Ofllco Fron sree, oppoglo ho Globo Hoel. AND PURE liu bob n Hod liniik can bo /oiinr n ho sore u Souh SMo of ou Hrev, Nair lroaa FRANCS WHE. sree. ou will m Diilnflcr wih ho niiully nmiprlco. A full mnormoihor Old Wlioldus anil llmndlcb.nnd ho ou imporuid-nnd Domculo WKW, AOB rorora, Ao., Ac KxlrnoorMuii Jl.dO por doiran plnlfl... -, mnko a spoolaly of Ohamwrlalii'd Old, Cablnu llyc ogod 10 ycnni. Onllon, $<,73 full nunr, $).{g. r Special Bargain A good House of 8 rooms on Washingon sree; gas, ; bahroom, ho and cold waer, fiirriape in cellar. Lo fee Wih good barn. $3,000 will buy his desirable propery.' he house ; alone cos much "more han he price asked. HOPPNG. Heal Esae,' mcoo Hyl KEd BANK, N.J/ # # i s he modern force of o-day, o ligh your homes and sores, propel your machinery 'and cook your meals. ;.', is beer fian, all oher mehods,,. #, Because i gives no hea, ashes ' or smoke anil is more economical in'every, way., makes an ideal home, '....,' ' he Shore Elecric Co., 2B 1 EAS FRO^ SUSE, i l e d H u n k, «'

7 EAONOWN NEWS. A Sunday-School clans Enerained. by heir eacher. Las Wednesday nigh Miss Helen C. Benne enerained-her Sunday-school class a her home on Souh sree. Games were played during he evening and refreshmens were served. hose presen wef Rober VanBrun. Adolph reupel, Alfred VanBrun and' John Seele.. '-. ' Eev. Oscar Barohwiz gave a lecure in he Bapis church las hursday nigh on he resul of four hundred years of Spanish rule in Souh American colonies. he lecure was well aended and was very ineresing. Joseph Wolco of New ork, Harry and ra Wolco of renon, James Wolco of Brooklyn and Alber Wolco of Poughkeepsie spen Sunday and Monday liere wih heir paren^ Charles Breese has opened a bioycle repair shop in connecion wih his underaking esablishmen. He will also sell a line of bicycles. Abou $50 was cleared a he concer given by he singing class in Cresoen hall las hursday nigh. v Peer Morell is raining hree horses a Jeer Walden's rack for Crawford Brohers of Holmdel. Charles O'Hagan, has moved from Lewis sree o he small farm" bouse on- Jeer Waldeh's farm. Miss Lizzie Ferry, who has been confined o her bed wih sickness, is now able o be ou. Ralph Caruarof New ork has been spending a few days wih his aun, Mrs.. E. Huyler. Mrs. William Carlile, who has, been confined o her bed wih sickness, is able o be ou. hs Bpworh league will hold a sociable a Airs. Edward Johnson's o-morrow nigb. Mr. and Mrs. W.. Clark of Newark spen Sunday wih Mr. Clark's broher, X K.Clark. Rober Clark, who is employed in New ork, spen Sunday here wih his parens. Willis Brown, who has been employed a Harford, Conn., has reurned home. 1 Miss Ely of Freehold spen Sunday wih her cousin, Miss Kirlie Ely. he lierary sociey will mee o-nigh a Mrs. James Seen'e.. Vicor Snyder has gone o exas for his healh. ' LE SiER NEWS. An Enerainmen in he Schoolhouse on friday Afernoon. A shor enerainmen was' held a he public school on Friday afernoon in celebraion of Lincoln's birhday. A few visiors were presen a he enerainmen. hose who ook par were Myra Conklin, Chrisina hompson, Mabel Pope, Ella Willby, Leser Robinson, William Sherwood, Barley Fizmorris and Wesley Lane. he Bpworh league will mee on hursday of nex week a he church. he league paper will be read by Waler J. Moyle. he ladies' aid sociey of he Mehodis church cleared abou $10 a a eociable held a Frank Smih's las hursday nigh- ' Mrs. William Davison, who has been confined o her bed wih sickness, is improving, bu 6he sill keeps her bed. John. Love is having his office building repained.. he work is being done by John aham. Harry D. hompson, who is employed a Souh Amboy, spen Sunday here wih his family. MissLouiBe Lippinco is visiing her siser, Mrs. Harry Kingeley of Newark. Harry Kemmerer expecs o ake possession of his new sore early in March. ' Benjamin Shoemaker spen Sunday wih friends a Middleown. Charles Woolley spen Friday and Saurday a New ork. m ^ Oce&npor News.. Mrs. Augusus Haynes and her children have reurned home from a hree i weeks' visi o relaives a Manasquan. Miss Haie Smih, daugher of Alber Smih, who has been spending wo weeks a New ork, has reurned home. George Maps, who has been visiing relaives a onkers for he pas wo weeks,, has reurned home. Mr. arid Mrs, Harry Blackmur of New ork are spending a few days a heir summer home here; Mrs. Alber VanMaer and her hree children have reurned home from a visi o New ork. he ladies' aid sooiey of he Mehodis church will mee a James McCreery's omorrow nigh. Joy Midgley, who has been confined o her bed wih sickness, is sill very sick. Eugene Moun will soon build a new bouse on bis lo on Mill sree. Charles Hansom of ionkers spen Sun day wih Joseph Wihers. J. Frank Gifiing spen Monday a New ork. ^ f> Wayside Nows. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dangler of Long Branoh Ciy and Harry P. WilBon of Asbury Park were Sunday visiors here. ylee Hurley, aon of Mrs, William Brower.haB been visiing his broher, Lowla Hurloy of Asbury Park.' ho children of he public sbhool will give- an enerainmen in ho school room on Friday nigh. Misa Vicoria Smoyor conduced ho Epworh league meeing on Sunday nigh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman of Wes Long Branch spon Sundny horo. Charles Bowno, Jr., has boon sick. Chapel Hill News. Mlea Bluncho Paerson enerained a numhor of friends las Friday nigh. ho evening w/is spil in plnylng games.nnd ho Kueoe wore also enerained wih norumoiifl iuuslo. RofrcHhinuiis woro served a o. seasonable hour, MHD Haio Paerson, who aomo ho flno normal Bohool, spon Sunday nnd Monday wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs, Willimn F. Paoraon. Mr. nnd Mm. lulili Suphonof Sooboy villo ajpen Huiidny wih Mr. mid Mrs. Dnnk rwln. MUDDLEfWN VLLAGE ; NEWS. An Afernoon ea-a Jusicafe and Milian hrill. An afernoon ea was held a Mrs. Joseph. Osborn's on Wednesday afernoon for he benefi of he Reformed church improvemen sociey, and $ was cleared. A musicale and miliary drill for he benefi of he piano fund of he Middleown Bapis' church will be held in ha church on uesday nigh, February 27h. Among hose who have been visiing here are Sidney Bray of Holmdel,'John C. Osborn of Keypor, who visied Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Hendrickson; Mrs. Jerry Hoff of Keypor, who visied" Mrs. Benjamin aylor; Miss Lizzie Casler of Ruherford, who visied her parens, Mr. and Mrs. William. Casler; Frank Scbroeder- arid family of Jersey Ciy, who visied MrSi Schroeder'a siser, Mra. Waler H. Merri; Miss Haie Paerson, who aends he sae normal school and who visied he Misses Conover; Frank Hellmud of Brooklyn, who visied G. Diez; J. Willsie of New ork, who visied Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin aylor; David Bodine of New ork, who visied William. Silwell; Rober H. Reid and family of New ork, who visied Mrs. Reid's moher, Mrs. Lydia M. Hendrickson : Samuel Ayres of New ork, who spen a day wih his. aun, Mrs. E. A. Sloe; George Allen of Cenerville, who visied his siser, Mrs. Rober H. Despreaux; and Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Chicago, llinois, who are visiing Mrs. W. C. Sory. A Chris church on Sunday afernoon. J. F. Swackhamer played he organ and was accompanied by, John M. Wes on he violin and' Edward C.- 1 aylor on he corne. Special music will be given every Sunday afernoon hereafer. Miss 1 'Sadie Applegae of Middleown ownship, who has been spending a few days wih he Misses Field of Nu Swamp, has reurned home. Mies Kiie Wes spen Sunday wih he Missea Field. Rosan Hibhe, who has been on he Henry C. aylor farm for he pas wo years, will move o Oakhurs abou he firs of April. He expecs o engage in eaming here. Mrs. Rober H., Miller was aken o Che Long Branch hospial by Dr. Edward F. aylor on hursday, where she will undergo an operaion. he Chrisian Endeavor meeing on Sunday nigh was led by James G. Hendrickson. he opic was "Se eli Firs he Kingdom of God." Misses Lydia and Kae C. Fros, who have been visiing heir siser, Mrs. Morford aylor of Holmdel, have reurned home. ' Joseph J. Harris's child died on hursday of whooping cough. Anoher one of MB children is sick wih he same disease. Harry. Gulick, who has been, sick wih he grip, was ou'las Friday. He ook cold and is now back in bed. Rev. John Lissenden of Blooiningdale sared a revival a he New Monmouh church on Monday nigh. he Reformed Chrisian Endeavor sociey held a sociable a William. Heakeh's on uesday nigh. David H. Conley, he mail carrier, has bough a gray pacing horse from Edward Polhemus. Frank A. Conklin and family have been spending his week wih relaives ac Long sland. Andrew King has moved. from one 'of he Episcopal church houses o Charles indall's house. J. Dey Conover aended he Lincoln dinner a Delmonico's, New ork, on Monday nigh. Miss Kae Callahan is visiing her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callahan of Chapel Hill. he Bapis women's mission circle me on hursday a Mrs. William. Casler's. Mra. D. D. Hendrickson has been visiing her siser a he.brooklyn hos piul. Henry D. Smih, who has been Buffering wih rheumaism, is improving. William Griffin is learning he blacksmih rade wih D. D. Bray. J. Dey Conover is aking down a porion of his oubuildings. Alber Schneider spen Sunday wih his parens a Navesink, Lewis R. Bergen and family spen Sunday a inon Falls. Miss MaryH. HendrickBon is visiing a Overbrook, Pa. FAR HAVEN NEWS. Xieo Clergymen 8lck~Manv VMora Reurn Home, Rev. nnd Mrs. W. E. Pe.i visied Rev. Jacob Leuppie a Souh Amboy las hursday. Mr. Leuppie was a former pasor here. He is a presen quie Biok and is confined o his bed. Miss Neie Chandler, who has been spending wo weeks a New ork wih Annie and George Vix, has reurned home. he Vix children reurned wih her, and will remain here a shor ime. Mrs, John 0. Bchanek of Col's Nook, who has been spending wo weolib wih her parens, Mr. and Mra. William Curchin, has reurned home, Mrs. Edward Wilber and Miss Alice Worhley, who have been vioiing relaives a Now ork, reurned home on Saurday. Rev. f B. Crozier, recor of ho Episcopal church, is sick wih hroa rouble, and no service was hold in ho church on Sunday, Howard'and Arhur Williams and Oron Woodruff of Newark spnn Sunday and Monday wih William Arras. Miss Mamio Ellenberg of Now. ork spen Sunday and Monday wih hor parens, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Ellonborg. E. M. DoUghy has moved from.john Minon'o houso on Willow reo opoar L. Wilber'e house on Second iivemif. Hamilon Buon of Elizabeh and Carl Wagner of Now ork spen Sunday hero. ho washou on he hill lending o ho seamboa dock lino bcon refilled. Lionel Doughery of Now-ork upon Mondny wih Edward Wllher. Chimes Hulao in nick. All ho Hnorliifr ovcnfi hi he couny nro qlifjlglod n UB UicaiM.i. Adv. A HANDSOME,RESDENCE. Buil in Bes Manner, Complee in Jeail, For 9X,S00. n building a home here are many hings o. be considered. Jie firs and mos mporan, of course, is he cos. Before a man sars o build he should familiarize himself wih he various bouses he sees around him, observing heir defecs and shorcomings as well as poins of excellence. he'mos imporan poin abou a building o he housed wife afer exernal appearance is he arrangemen of he inerior, and his should receive careful consideraion. A FEON ELEVAON. bouse may be all ha is desired on he ouside, bu inside may fall far shor of wha comfor and convenience demand. he archiec designs o please his cliens and is ofen forced by his employer o make changes in plans which are almos cerain o resul disasrously. herefore a home builder should give due consideraion o all proposed changes before he finally adops or rejecs hem. he rained archiec knows wha he is abou, and if general direcions are given he can produce a plan ha will saisfy his clien and produce a ho same ime an arisic as well as a convenien home. he plan here shown is one ha has many poins o commend i. is o be buil of spruce imber, covered wih shingles on he second sory and wih whie pine bevel siding. he dimensions in he clear are 29 fee wide, including bays, and 44 fee deep, including bays. has a veranda 0 fee wide FLOOR PLAN. across he fron and 0 fee wide on he side. Heighs of sories cellar, 7 fee; firs floor, 10 fee; second floor, 0 fee 6 inches. he roof is covered wih red cedar shingles, sained green. he rim hroughou he inerior is of cypress'and oak. AH. rim in he hall and dining room is of oak, finished in anique. he hall conains an ornamenal saircase wih urned and carved newels and balusers. he dining room has an open fireplace buil of iles, wih nn elegan wood manel, all carved, of onk. he parlor conains a similar manel. he buler's panry conains wo dressers, wih bevel plae glass doors above and drawers below. he kichen and he kichen panry are wainscoed in Georgia pine and need up complee. here are four large bedrooms and a good sized bahroom, wih closes for each room, on ho second floor. here la BicoND iroon PLAN, a lnrgo bllliiml room in aic, and ho bnaomen hnu n cemened floor, n furnace and coal blnn. he nhoi columns on ho fron vernmlll nre nupporcd on nhlnglo burcbhoo, prononliik a very nrlnlo effec. Cos o build comploe, $2,500. un RWHBOU prinli) moro nowh lmn any oher Monmouh couny, paper prfna i hoer ami prinu i moro ncourooly. he paper cosu fl.bo a year. Adv. HEODORE F. WHE, Real Esae, nsurance and Loans, Rooms i and 2, Regiser Building, RED BANK, NEW JERSE. MONE O LOAN N AMOUNS OF $500 O $5,000 ON BED BANK PROPER. FNE PROPERES FOR SALE CHEAP. he James H. Peers and H. C. J. Schroeder esaes houses will be offered for sale a very reasonable.figures. Each house will be on a'lo OQ fee wide. hey are well buil, large, handsome, modern houses wih all improvemens and,are well suied for fine counry residences.,. : HOUSES O LE APRL 1s. Among he""h.ouses have o le on April rs will be 4 houses on Fron sree, 2 onwashingon sree, 3 on Wallace sree, 2 on Broad sree, 2 on Monmouh sree, 2 on Shrewsbury avenue, 2. on Herber sree, 2 on Bank sree, 2 on Whie sree, 1 on Souh sree, 1 on Branch avenue, and 1 a Eas Side Park. Prices range from $7 o $40 per monh. ~i NSURANCE. nsurance placed in good companies, ha pay losses" promply, a lowes insurance raes. 4 Racine Bah Cabine. Wih a Racine Bah Cabine you can ake urksn, vapor or medicaed bahs a borne a a cos n» exceed ng uree cens. For he cure of Colds and La Grippe he urkish bah s beer, surer and quicker ban medicines. For Rheumaism also affords (lie mos wonderful relief, and exprla.he poison from he sysem. For opening he pores and clearing he complexion i s r unexcelled. he Racine Bah Cabine is he bes and mos saisfacory cabine made. s fully guaraneed. Circular, wih full informaion and prices on applicaion. MASON AVENUE PHARMAC, ASBUR PARK. N. J. SOLE AGENC FOR MONSOWCH COUX.» «*»»»» * ««> / «*»» ««* «Grea Clearance Sale. NOW GONG ON. DOWN COME HE PRCE3 On every aricle in our sore. No doub here are many who have waied for jus such an announcemen. Well, here i is! And never were we more earnes in making his sale he greaes in our hisory. Everyhing in our sore marked down o he lowes prices imaginable. Come a once and ge your pick of he bes bargains. EAGLE CLOHNG CO, 7 Broad Sree, Red'Bank, N. J. > <»» \ On he Head 1s where our HA1E ONC his you. simulaes he growh of iny, now linirs and gives a refreshing glow o he scalp. We do no claim for i he absurdiy ha i will mako hair appear where no roos are, bu i will do jue wha wo say i will ono up ho scalp. s 50 Coas per Bole. ooeier's Pharmacy^ K Bergen & Morris, Proprieors. K Z * BROAD SREE, RED BANK, j 5 ulcphono 12(.. K JOSEPH 0. ESCUELBAC, COLUMBA HOEL, 12.1 Won rou fliroo, noarponrl, Bud iinnk.n. J. KroiiKir'fl Boor nnd F. A M. Bolmfer'ii celebraed Wolnor Dour nlwajn on dnnirli. A WO nalfmo^ma OOilKSKn HEKU N DO.RH. k V %^ Don' Pu Off. Don' pu off ha lile job of repairs abou your plumbing. A lile delay someimes resuls in a big loss of V' boli money and healh. X Have he work done? righ away and send fi for us o do i. Cook & Oakley, > y 18 Fron Sroo, RED DANK, NEW JERSE. ' X

8 ALANC HGHLANDS NEWS. An Operaion for he Removal of an Ahacew. George Nicholas Magee, who is in charge of he Cenral office of he New ork and New Jersey elephone company, had an operaion performed las wee ; for he removal of an abscess near his lef eye. George Clark, he elegraph operaor, ran a nail in his hand on Monday while opening a dry goods box. he injury was sligh. was dressed by Druggis ra Anoniles, in whose sore he iler graph office is locaed. Cap. Waldo Spmgue, who kep he Alpine house las summer, has rened he B*iy View house for nex season. John E. Foser's house on he hill has been rened o he occupan of las year, William Bowne, who has been engaged in he feed business wih his faher a Leonardville for several years, has sared a vegeable business a Brooklyn. He will move his family o Brooklyn. A special collecion of $30 was. aken up a he Mehodis church on Sunday morning. he money will be. U9ed for buying gasoline and fixing he gas fixures in he parsonage. A small building owned by he Cenral railroad burned down las Wednesday. was used) by he engine wipers as a sorage place for wase. he loss was sligh. Mr. and Sirs. C. A. Cruser and heir daugher, Mrs. Asa Dihs, wen o Somerse couny las week' o aend he funeral of Mr. Cruser's broher, John 8. Cruser. Eichard Faison, who works for James A. Sage, has moved from over Mr, Sage's sables o a par of he Jackson double house near Valley drive.. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Fay gave a crokinole pary las week in celebraion of he fifh anniversary of heir marriage. A., C. Oliver will soon move o Virginia. He spends mos of his ime here now, looking afer his lumber.inere.bs. Miss Hannah Bowne of Lile Silver spen las week wih her broher, Andrew W. Bowne of Leonard ville. Charles Whje of New ork spen Sunday wih his parens, Councilman and Mrs. Samuel. Whie. A valenine sociable for he benefi of he Mehodis church will be held a S. H. Powell's o-nigh. he infan daugher of Charles E. Sweeney has been sick wih caarrh of he somach. Adam Moore of New ork spen Sunday wih his broher-in-law, G. Frank Barleson. Miss Ea Rhode has reurned from a seven weeks' visi o Elizabeh. John E. Barkalow, Jr., spen Sunday wih his faher-a urkey. David Bernero,., he frui dealer, is laid up wih rheumaism. Miss Sadie Shafo of Maawan is visiing Miss Delia Walling, WES LONG BRANCH NEWS. Mrs. Charles A.l'oole'fi Birhday- A Fall From a Roof. Mrs. Charles A. Poole enerained her siserb on Friday, he occasion being her birhday. Her guess were Mrs. George Moun, Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, Mrs. A.. Mezgar and Mrs. Phoebe Gardner. Arhur D. VanNoe and Harry Hulick have been spending a few days a renon. While here hey aended a reunion of Rider's business college. Miss Marion P. aylor of Asbury Park is sicl wih he grip a he home of her parens here. William M. Golden is also sick wih he urip. Harry Smih was helping his faher shingle he roof of bis house a few days ago when he fell from he roof, "bu he was no much hur. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aclieson of Jersev Ciy have been visiing Mrs. Acheson's parens, Mr. and Mrs. George Hulick. Mr. and Mrs, Harry VanNoe of Bofon have reurned home afev heir 1 visi o Mr. and Mrs. J. D. VanNoe. Georjo Palmer, who aends college a New ork, has been spending a few days a home. Miss Delia Golden, who has been confined o he house by sickness, is able o be ou. Benjamin Smih of Long Branch has been visiing his broher, John C. Smih. Mollie Parker has recovered from an aack of quinsy sore hroa. Lamber Wardell of New ork spen Sunday wih relaives here. Waler Sherman, who has been sick, is now able o be ou. A.. Mezgar lob a horse on hursday. Mrs. CliarleB A. aylor is sick. Oceanic News. Mrs. Whinev Williams and Mrs. Nicholas Buernnch spen par of las week a Lakewood wih Mrs. Williams's siser, Mrs. Frank B. Skidmore, a former residen here. Miss Nellie Hoffman and' Misses Elizabeh and Prudence Newbury wen o Jersey Cy on Friday and remained unil Monday. John Couror of Eas Orange QB been spending n few days wih Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson. Mr. and MVB. Oliver (. Lloyd of New ork have been spending a few days in own. Miss Mury Borden lino reurned from n visi of wo weeks a Poin Pleasan. Dr. and Mro. John, Nuglo of,new ork spou Sunday and Monday here. Col's Nock NOWH. William, Sherman of Now orli spen Sunday wih his paionh, Mr. am' Mrs. Clmrli'H Mhcrnuin. Goorgo C. lleyor of Now Jrurmw'icli lm» boon upending a few dayu wih.hi parens 'here., Oiirnoy P. Solel or 1 Long lirnncl vlsiled H faher, LOUH Bo/el, Hr., O,'Sundny. \ Minn Sophia llwiion of Long nland i vldilnk A John Ulliemon'n, - Frank 'll flcyor'n homo iu recovering from an aack of lockjaw,.johimoii & McGulrouro ropilrlng heir mill and bnrn, Henry Uomic Bjiun las wok ni MORHSVLLE HEWS. A Manure-Caring Bee Vas Friday A Runaway. Benjamin Hankinson had a manurecariog bee on Friday, and a carload of manure was cared from he Middleown saion. he farmers who helped him were William Magee, John Warneker, Charles Kelly, Parick and Henry-Kelly, William Anonides and Richard Crawford. A.eam of horses owned by John Morris go frighened las hursday while being led o waer and ran away. he horses were harnessed bu were no hooked o a wagon. hey ran as far as heodore Silwell's sore; where hey were caugh "by George Magee. he harness was broken in places, bu he horses were no injured. Parick Oaran of Asbury Park, who has been spending a monh wih his broher, John Caran, has reurned home. No school was held oh Wednesday and hursday, owing o he sickness of he eacher, Miss Emma Blood good. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Seabrigh were he recen guess of Mrs. Walsh's moher, Mrs. Ellen Fizparick. Alber Carau of Maawan spen par of las week here wih his uncle, John Caran. Mrs. Sarah L. Connors is building a new fence in fron of her propery. James Kelly has bough a new herse. HOLMDEL NEWS. Good Prices Obained a he Buler Sale Las Week. he sale of he farming implemens and live sock of he lae Charles Buler, which was held las Wednesday, was one of he bes aended sales ever held in his ownship. he Bale had been well adverised in HE REGSER and hings brough good prices. William Sparling, who lives on Rulief P. Smock's farm, bough mos of he farming implemens. Broneon Buler bough an exra fine eam of mules for $237. William Bray bough anoher eam of mules for ^ James Kelly bough a horse for j>68. he sandard bred regisered col Ryhm was bough by James S. Walling of Keypor for $110, Howard. Ely, who has been confined o he house for he pas wo weeks wih a sore hroa, is now improving. Missess Ella and Anna home of Maawan are, visiing heir auns, Misses Hulda arid Rhoda Holmes. Prof. Frank B. il on of Eaonown spen Saurday wih his faher, William ilon. Dennis Flynn is sick wih he measles.. Shrewsbury News. Charles V. Hope ook a pary o a conjer given by he singing class in Cresen hall a Eaonown on Friday nigh. he enerainmen was in charge of Miss Purves, he eacher. hose in he pary were Rev. Samuel D. Price. Mrs. Harry. Borden, Mrs. Richard Sickles, Misses Eva, Lucilla, Bessie and Rachel Green, Nellie and May Suphen, Edih Barlow, Ruh Childs, Jennie Bell. Julia and Lizzie Reid and May Lee, Benjamin John Parker, George Hope, John Seele, Wil : liam Borden and George 0. Nelson of Shrewsbury and James Weaver and Alber Philips of Red Bank. Miss Ruh Childs of New ork is he gues of Miss Edih Barlow, Miss Barlow enerained a few friends las hursday nigh. Whifield Barlow of New ork spen Sunday wih bis parens here. v Miss Emma Holmes, daugher of JoBeph. V. Holmes, is visiing relaives a Philadelphia. Lincrof News, William Bray has a new eam of mules and Edward Fenr.on has a new horse which hey bough a Mrs. M. C. Buler's aucion sale. Miss Elizabeh Hague of Elizabeh has been spending a few dajs wih Mr. and Mrs. James omlinson. George Holmes speared foureen pounds of eels in he Shrewsbury river las Friday., Mr, and Mrs. Edward Fenon visied relaive!! a New Bedford on Friday. Miss Arisha Conover of Keypor is he gues of Mrs. Edward Smih. George Moun has been visiing Michael New of Vanderburg. May and Fred Harrie of Brooklyn are visiing Miss Kiie Bray. Mrs. Frank Bloodgood, who has been sick, is recovering. William. hompson spen las Friday a Manascuian. Scoboyvillo Mows Miss Anna B. ilon o his place and Miss Mamie Lewis of Jereeyville, who has been visiing Miss ilon, were recen guess of Mrs. J. F./Scobey. Miss ilon is now visiing h<sr cousin, Mrs. William GilFard of Asbury Park. lnrry Newell of Long Branch is visiing his moher. Mrs. homas Newell. Frederick Hilbrunner of Eaonown visied William A. ilion on Sunday. A cow owned by Henry Polh'emus gave birh o win calves las week. Henry Carney has moved o he Jacob Hilbrunner farm, Sonic 'hiiii alk. Wo don' boliovo horo is nnohcr priner on ho face of lio earh who hns HO much faih in hie abiliy o please puoplo as wo mvo. Wo aro bunding overy human energy o make our work beor ;H lio days go by. We aro puing all lliu force we JKJWBCBS ino our of- forh. Wo are nicking ou ho boa em- wo enn And geing puople wih ployeed braiii H well as miiaclo. We uro proud of reuuls acually proud. CiiaornorH uro coming back lime and ime ugain. When wo ge a p.iron, wo hold him, by righ ronmen liy RivhiK him -nioro, if possible, han woproinino. ni'mim o us ha we ough o do your prining. Goodman known, we're willing if you arc. Our priceo aro ofen lower han you'd cxim'o. HS RC> HANK RKCBHU. olojmone 111, Adv. Go he ruh a Las. A school inspecor was examining a class in grammar, and rying o explain he relaions of adjecives and nouns by a elling example.. " Now, for insance," said he, " wha ami?" ha was an easy quesion, and all he children shoued "A man " and hen looked around riumphanly, as much, aa o say, "Ask anoher." "es; bu wha else?" said he inspecor. his was no so easy; bu, afer a pause, a boy venured o sugges, "A.lile man." " es; bu here is somehing more han ha." ' his was. a poser for he youngsers; bu, afer amomen's puzzled silence, an infan phenomenon almos leaped from his sea ia his eagerness, and cried o he inspecor: " Please, sir know an ugly lile man!". ; : : Lamen of a Lile Girl. My brober Will, lie u«ed o be he nices kind of girl. He wore a lile dress like me. And bad bis hair n curl. We played wih dolls and ea ses han, And every kind o oy; Ba all hose good old imes are pone, - Will urned no 8 boy. Mamma made bim lile suis, ' Vyib pockes n bis pans, And cu oil all lls yellowpurls And sen hem o u.y auns; And Will, be was BO pleased, believe _ Healroos jumped wih joy. And mus own didn' like Will urned no a boy. j And now ho plays wih horrid ops don' fenow how o Spin. And marbles ha 1 ry o soo, Bu never hi nor win. And leapfrofr- can' plve a " back " Like Charlie, Frank or Roy; Oil, no one knows bow bad feel Since Will has urned a boy. bave o wear frocks jus he same, And now hey're mosly whie i bave.o si and jus be Rood.. While Will can climb and fiprb. Bu mus keep my dresses nice A nd wear my balr n curl; And wors-on, worses hing of all have o say a girl. NEW LACES AND EMBRODERES A HE Ar Sore. Miss C.. Sephenson, HE AR SORE. 50 BROAD S., RED BANE. " NOCE! Afer February 17 h my sage line o ancl from he saion will be disconinued. Omnibuses may be hired as hereofore. '; J. H. HENDRCKSON^. 52 Eas fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. A. SCHMD. Upholserer and Paper Hanger 50a Broad Sree, RED BANK,, NEW JERSE, Parlor Ses, Draperies, Cushions and Maresses made o order and made over. SHADES AND AWNNGS A SPECAL All kinds repairing a reasonable prices. Do ou Wan A large phoograph in- >< sead of ha iny one you $< have? ; M Dellar & Leson are very successful in enlarg- *< ing from small negaives >< and films. A dollar is $ he average price. % DEHAR & LESON, RED BANK, N. J. >i Why go humping around wih a LAME BACK Wlicu yo;- can ge nsan relief n a loo. box of QHNSON'S *B PLLS JO CENS ^, s lie cn Kidney prepnrnllou on corli, nnd n 1Q-CEN BOX connlii»nenr1y*miicli ni ollicrn ncllfor 50 ceno f your imikrli will nu nupply you, nciul ui Dvc i-ccli Urnnpa nud Kcnboxby ninll, ho Johnson Laboraories, nc., Pllln,.lamni) Ooopor. Jr., llroihi unil Whie Brc««, U. ;. Hollywood k 00., 1011 Moniuuuh Broo.. A A, ender Seak s ofen hard o ge, bu you,... are sure of geing i a ie NEWARK CASH MARKE, 114 Shrewsbary Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. ou are also sure of saving money if you buy your meas here.. PRCE LS. Porerhouse Seak, per pound,19c. Sirloin " " 17c. Bound op " " 15o. Boom Bound " '..!..13jc. enderloin " "- 14c. Chuck, wihou blade bone, per lb..llo. Prime Ribs of Beef, "..15c. Good " " "..12c. Leg of Lamb, ".13Jc. Liver, "..Be. Pork Chops, per pound lie. Sausages, unexcelled, per pound...,12c. Home-made Headcheese, " '...,12c. All our beef is ciy dressed. We guaranee full weigh. C. C. HAND, Manager. Corses. C \ B a La Spirie Corses ARE OUR FAVORES. Some are shor, ohers medium and long waiss.. One dollar for a good pair Corses, beer ones for $1.25 o $2.25. ' We also sell oher good makes of Corses, some as low as 50 cens. he nex ime )'ou wan a pair of Corses ry he C B a la Spirie. MRS. L WHS, WALL PAPERS A HARRSON'S. 37 Proad Sree. Red Bank, N. J. HERFFS' SALE. By virue of a S wri of n. fa. o me direced. ssued ou of he Cour of Cmncerf of he Bae of New Jersey, will he exposed o sale a pubuo vendue, on WEDNES- DA, HE 21s DA OF MARCH. 10C0. beween e hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (a 3 o'clock), in he afernoon of said duy, o ho Globe Hoel o Red Bonk, n > e ownship of Shrewsbury, couny olmonmbuh, New Jersey. All ha cerain house and lo of land, BlUiao. lying and belngln he owibblp of Shrewsbury aforesold on he eas side of be rood ha leads from Uumson Road o Chandler's Dock on he Norh SUrewBburs river, besianink aa sake in he norhwes corner of William. Chadwlck'alo; hence (0 souh, hiry-one degrees and fory-live minues eas, Qfy-dve fee; Uicnce M norh, flfy-seven de- Rroes eas, wo chains and sixy-eigh links; hence <d) riorn, hiry-one degrees and lory-flve minues wes, flfy-flve fee; hence (4J souh, fify-seven degrees wes, wo chains and sixy-eigh links o he place of beginning, conaining weny-wo bundredbs of an acre, being; he sane premises conveyed by Mary Chandler o Lamber Sni-decor by deed recorded n.so clerk's office of Monmouh couny, a Freehold, in, book 176 of debds, page 488, eo. Seized as he propery, o William C.Sco, e al, oken n execuion a he sui of Harrie J. Allen, e al, and o be sold by. -. ". O.E.DAVS, Sheriff.. EDMUND WLSON. Sol'r. Daed Feb. 13, 10UO. RED BANK EMPLE. OF FASHON. [S5.58] 4 wo Weeks' Opening Sale! FROM FEBRUAR 14h O FEBRUAR 27h. FOR CASH. We will sell he goods menioned in our lis below, and hundreds of oher aricles in he grocery line, io per cen cheaper han was ever sold in Col's Neck before. We ask for your paronage o help us boom up old Alanic, as our moo is: " Live and le live.".. 17f>8. Crysal Washing Soda....25c. 7 " snow whie Laundry Sarch.., 25c. 6-pound package c. 6 cakes Sain Gloss Soap..., 25c. 6 " Ocagon Soap.,...'.25c. 1 pound package Gold Dus 6c. 5 pounds Baking Soda 25c. 100 Clohes Pins. 10c. Varick brand Ammonia, per bole.8c. Large size bole Hiller's Casup.lOc. Small " " " " Cc. Pin bole Golden Moon Honey..20c. Pin can Belfas Prep'd Musard. 15o. 2 cans for 25c. Pearl apioca, per pkg 9c. Duryea'a Cornsarch, per pkg 7c. Schepp's Shreded Cocoanu, per pkg.k., 9o. Waler H. Baker's Cocoa, 1 lb pkg.24c. Silvers' Cleaned Currans, pkg... 9c. " Seeded Raisins, pkg 10c. 4 lbs. California Prunes 25c. 4 " bes Lemon Crackers 25c. 5 " " Ginger Snaps...25c. 5" " Soda Crackers... 25c. CANNED GOODS SPECAL. Purian Lima Beans, 3 cans 28c. Refugee Sring Beans, 8 cans 28c. Brakeley'8 EarlyJunePeaB,8cans.28c.' Hubbard'g Sugar Corn, 3 canb...28c. Parisian brand Succoash, 8 car>s.28c. mpored Sardines, per can 5c. Laurel Valley omaoes, 3 cans..28o. We will pu our eas and Coffees agains any in he world for flavor and qualiy. Fines Maracaibo per lb.25c. " Java " 80o. Silver's Blend..., " 22c. < Challenge..-../:... " 12c. Bee oung Hyson " 45c. " Oolong " 4Co. Mixed per lb.85c. Pork " 8c. Exra line Mackerel,... " lie. Bea Elgin Creamery Buer 20c. Pure Leaf Lard " 8c; MERS & MAHEWS, (Successors o S. Mahews), '! COL'S NECK. Beauiful Evening Slippers. NEW JERSE. have some lovely beaded Slippers in one, wo and hree sraps, wih dainy high heels. PRCE $1.50 o $2.50 Also ladies' elegan Louis heel Oxford ies in kid and paen lcahc'r, "ALL WDHS A...$3.00 All he above are my own exclusive syles, made o my order..,., ' CLAEENOE WHE, BROAD SREE, RED BANK, N. si 8 J

9 VOLUME XX. NQ. 3B RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDA, FEBRUAR 14,1900. PAGES 9 O 16. SU FOR A GROCER BLL. AN NERESNG AACHMEN '. CASE. ' A Grocery Firm Aached Fumlrre for a Man'» Grocery Hill, and Af-, envard Aached he Same -Fur- ' nlure on JR» Wife's Accoun. An appeal case involving he paymen.oi a grocery bill was ried befdre Judge Conover a Freehold las week. he paries o he sui were Jacob M. Quaekenbush & Son, grocers a Alanic Highlands; and Clarence ule, who formerly lived a ha place. - he sui was brough by Quackenbush & Son o re-. cover a grocery bilhof abou $60 from ule. he beginning of he case daes back o Ocober, 1898, a which ime ule.ried o move his furniure from Alanic Highlands o Brooklyn, leaving several uupaid bills. While he furniure was on. he seamboa dock a Oceanic aachmens were issued agains he goods of Mr. ule by several of his crediors. he firs aachmen go ou was by Dr. John H. VanMaer. His claim was for $84 and was alleged o ba due for money ha ule borrowed from he docor he previous spring, when hey wen ogeher on a rip o he v Klondike. he second aachmen was Quackenbush's. "When a levy ou he goods was made under Dr. "VanMaer's aachmen, Mrs.- ule claimed ha he goods belonged o her and ha herefore hey could no be sold for her husband's debs. A rial o prove he ownership of he furniure was held a Seabrigh before Jusice P. Hall Packer and a jury. Mrs. ule esified ha her husband bad never bough an aricle of furniure since hey were married and ha she had bough he furniure wih money ha she had made in "a iio kichen cooking for boarders." Afer Mrs. ule had proven her ownership of he furniure he Quackenbushes aaohed he goods as. Mrs. uie's for he same accoun on which hey had secured he firs aachmen. he sui on he second aachmen was ried before Jusice John Ellis. Mrs. ule's lawyer, wihou going ino he meris of he bill, moved o quash he wri of aachmen agains he goods of Mrs. ule on he ground ha aachmens on one bill could no be secured agains; wo differen persons. he jusice refused o quash he wri and gave a judgmen in favor of Quackenbush & Son for he full amoun of heir bill and cosja. he rial a Freehold las week was on an appeal aken from his decision. A he rial las week Quackenbuah & Son esified ha Mrs. ule made he arrangemen for running he accoun, saying ha she was going o keep boardera during he summer and ha she would pay he bill a he end of he boarding Beason. Jacob M. Quackenbush, he senior member of he firm, said ha i was on a Sunday ha he heard he ules were going o leave own; ha a ha ime he did no have access o his ledger and issued ho wri merely from a memorandum of he bill ha he carried wih him in a small noe book ; ha his son Archie was bookkeeper and ha he had he accoun on he ledger in he name of Mrs. ule, and ha as soon as i was found ha Mrs. ule owned he goods he go ou an aachmen agains hem as belonging o her. lie ledger was produced in cour. showed he accoun oharged in Mrs. u. ie's name, bu indexed in he ledger in Clarence ule's name. Mrs. ulo's lawyer conended ha he " Mrs." had been prefixed o he nnme in ho uccoun afer i was found ha Mrs. ule owned he furniure, and ha he person who prefixed he " Mrs." in he,accoun had forgoen o prefix i in he index. Mrs. ulo denied having agreed wih Quackenbush ha sho would pay ho.bill herself, bu admied having ^ i d he goods. Mr. ulo ebilled Hin ho opened ho accoun, had roceivod bills for i, and expece'd o pay i. Neiher Mr., nor Mrs. ulo dispued ho bill. John E. Fouor was counsel for Quaolienbusli, [& Son. Up argued ha ho bill waa owing o Qunckonbush & Son, a fne ha boh Mr. and Mrs, ulo adiniod, and ha Quackonbush & Son Bhould bo able o collec ho bill from eiher Mr. ulo or Mro. ule, no mnur by whom i was conraced or o whom i hud boon ohargod; and' regardless an o wheher or no Quaclonbuah ' & Son had Broohcd a poin in claiming ha ho goods woro charged o Mm ulo afer BO hnd olnlncd lm ho furnluro bolongod o her. Judgo Conover rcbcrvod his doolnlon in ho paso, and bin decision la lookod for wih muoh luorca by many oookeepers who have uncollecable accouns agains men whose propery sands in he names of heir-wives. A HA LOF GVES WA. five Wagons Broken Under he Weigh of Seven ons of Hay. A board floor under a hay lof in James A. Sage's livery sable a Alanic Highlands gave way las week and abou seven ons of baled hay fell o he floor below. Elwood Clayon was in he hay lof a he ime. > He fell wih he hay, bu escaped serious injury. he space under he hay lof is used by Mr. Sage for soring ligh wagons used in his livery business. he weigh of he hay made almos oal wrecks of hree buggies and crushed he ops of wo ohers. One of he buggies was a new one ha had never been used. he damage o he wagons will amoun o abou 250. he floor beams were suppored by small imbers. When hese imbers gave way he enire floor dropped down in one secion. As many as weny ons of hay have been sored in he same lof a imes while men wouked under i washing wagons, ec. Richard Faison, who is employed in he sable, had jus sepped from under he floor when i gave way. An Operaion For an Abscess. Conover Voorhees of he Highlands, who has been sick for some ime wih yphoid fever, has an abscess in his side ha will necessiae an operaion. is expeced ha he operaion will be performed his week. Mr. Voorhses is in a very weak condiion, bu i is hough ha he will be aking less of a chance in submiing o an operaion han in delaying he removal of he abscess. he Grip a HorrisvUle. he grip is almos epidemic a Morrisville. Among hose who are sick wih his disease are Mrs. James Doran, Mrs. Peer Murphy, Mrs. Michael oumey and Parick Kelly. Mrs. M. C. Buler has also been very sick wih he disease. She go beer, bu wen ou oo soon and perioniis se iri. She is now very sick again. <» Keypor's Mall Carrier. George Carer of Keypor has he conrac o carry he mails beween Broad sree and he posoffice a ha place. He will ge $180 per year. he sree car company previously carried he mails from he Maawnn saion, bur go only $150 per year.. Mr. Carer will drive o he Maawan saion for rie firs mail every morning. nsurance Men Elec Officers. he Monmouh board of fire underwriers me a Long Branch las week and eleced hese officers : Presiden Mahias Woollcy of LOOK Branch. Vlco presiden William "M. Foser of Alanic Highlands. Secreary and reasurer J. S. Fielder ol Asbury Park. Excculvo commiee H. w. Green of Long Braucli, Edward S. Allaire of Ked Bank.. '» ; A Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand S. Sines of Manasoruan celebraed heir golden wedding anniversary on uesday nigh of las week. Abou 100 guess weie presen and Mr." and Mrs. Sines received many piesens, including several pieces of gold money. A Doc Chloroformed. A pug dog owned by James omlinson of Lincrof was bien in he neck by a hound several weeks ngo. ho dog's heck became so badly swollen ha i could oa no food and las hursday Mr. omlingon pu ho dog ou of is misery by chlorforming i. A Dull Clam Marke. Cnp, Alber Runyon of Belford has been a Now ork ho pas wo weelb wih a boa load of clams. Ho ook 000 bushels of,olama in ho load and on Monday ho had abou 3D bushels lef. Ho repors ho marke unusually dull. A Now Bolford Rooldon. AJbor hrnoll of Bolmar will movo o Bolford in ho spring and ongugo in p6uud fishing. William Seior of Por Morimouh is building him a boa. Mr. arnollh an undo of Frank and Goorgo arnoll of Bolford. Monoy in Asparagus Plans. Elwflod Magoo of Morrlsvillo has Bold abou 16,000 aflpnraguo plans o ho farm era near ha place. ho plano woro raood by Mr. Magco, n ho bedo from scod go from Danlol. HondrlCkHon of Mlddloown. RNG O JNCORPORAE. OCEANC AND SEASDE WAN BOROUGH GOVERNMEN. Acion a he Meeing a Oceanic on Monday Righ Posponed on Accoun of he. 'Sorm Applicaion.o be Made o he Legislaure. he people of Oceanic held a meeing in he schoolhouse on Monday nigh o consider he maer Of incorporaing he villiage.. he sorm prevened many people from aending he meeing, alhough he aendance was fairly large. he circulars of boh he majoriy and minoriy members. pf~he-commiee were more or le3s discussed a he meeing and each facion hough ha he oher side was misrepresening hings. When reduced o a "common basis, however, boh sides are pracically righ. hose who favor incorporaion agree ha he ax rae was very high las year owing o a number of special appropriaions which were made. hey siy ha a he rae of ax levied las year hey would have.several housand dollars o spend for borough improvemens arid ha hey are willing o be axed o his amoun or even o a inuch greaer amoun, for he sake of having hese improvemens. hose who are opposed o incorporaion, say ha he ax rae las year was excepionally high; ha he rae will no be anyhing like so high again because hebe special appropriaions will no be necessary; ha if he borough is incorporaed he ax in he borough is cerain o be very much higher han i is id he ownship; and ha he people of Oceanic will be much beer off if he village is no incorporaed, and he improvemens desired are made by he ownship commiee. hose who wan incorporaion say hey wan o make heir own improvemens and are saisfied. o pay a high rae of ax if hey have, he privilege of spending he money hemselves. hose who oppose incorporaion say ha axes are high enough wihou doing hings ha will cerainly make hem higher; and hey would raher : Be governed by he ownship commiee and' have low axes han be governed*.by. a board' of commiasioners or a borpmh council and have high axes..if", \' ho meeing was' adjoujcicd o nex Monday nigh, when boh sides agreed ha a voe of hose presen a he meeing should be aken on he quesion of incorporaion. hose who oppose incorporaion say ha mos of he summer residens oppose i; nnd hose who favor incorporaion say ha he summer residens did oppose i a firs, bu ha mos of hem favor incorporaion now. When he maer is carried o he legislaure poliics will largely conrol he resul. Nex fall will be a presidenial elecion ; and wha is of much more imporance in some quarers, i will be an elecion for assemblymen who will voe for a Unied Saes senaor. he Oceanic people who wan incorporaion and hose who oppose i will each claim ha heir side is he popular side. he hree assemblymen from his couny are Republicans and hey will wan o be re. eleced nex fall; and whichever way hey voe hey are sure o raise anagonism on one side or he oher. n cases of his.characer poliicians usually hesi ao a good while before aking a sand ; and hey usually consider i beer policy o lea\ee hings as hey are, raher han ake he risk of making hings worse by voing for u change. For his reason many people expec ha if applicaion for a borough Bhould ho made, he applicaion will be smohered in ono of he legislaive commiees. he proposal o creae he borough of Soaside or he Highlands in Middleown ownship eeems o be making headway. n ha localiy hose who favor incorporaion have lof ou of ho proposed borough a porion of ho erriory which i was a firs proposed o include, and his hns reduced he opposiion o ho measure very maerially. A Clerk's Bad Aim. Frank Sherwood, ho clerk in ho Lilo Silver poaofllco, was rooming homo on Sunday afernoon when he saw a ca Biing on his soop. Jjo ca had made iself a mislniioo /in ]io noigh. borhood»nd Mr. Sherwood picked iip a half brick mid hrow i a he ca, Mn aim woo bad. Ho did no hi ho ca and ho rlok wen hrough ho parlor window., coa Mr. Sherwood 415 ocna for a now window KHH.,. «-.- Do OH Wan Anyhing 9 ry HE RECHKU'H wnn columns. An ndorinonion of hiry words ooao only 35 ciona. vllu. AN "OLD MADS' CONVENON." WaB~6iven, Las Week in he Holmdel Reformed Church,. g One of he bes enerainmens given a Holmdel in a long ime was he "Old Maids' Convenion" in he Reformed church a; ha place on uesday nigh of las week. Of course hose who ook par in he enerainmen did no have o be old maids. hose who played he pars of old maids were dressed in oulandish cosumes and aced in he performance very much like he old maids one reads abou in burlesque sories. he hosess of he old maids' convenion,-he person in whose house i was supposed o have been held, was Mrs. Luher Schanck. She was mos cordial in welcoming he delegaes. Miss Nellie Schenok was presiden of he sociey and Miss Emma Polhemus was secreary. he par of delegaes o he convenion was aken by Mrs.' John Ely, Mrs. Ezra Silwag6n, Mrs. Samuel Conover, Mrs. Minor Brown, Mrs. Fred V. hompson, Miss Emma Silwagon, Miss Margare Beers, Miss Ella DuBois,. Miss Frances Magee, Miss Alice Skilon, Miss Mary Conover, Miss Ella Carson, Miss Abbie Schanck and Miss Florence Schanck. Dr. Fred V. hompson ook he par of Prof. Makeover, who was a he convenion wih his machine for making over old maids ino young girls, old women, saely princesses or mos any sor of a moral ha migh be desired. Charles Ely was he professor's assisan. Some of he delegaes had. singing pars in he convenion and ohers had speaking pars. Among he more prominen of hese were Dr. and Mrs. FredV. hompson, Miss Florence Sohanck and Miss Sarah Armsrong. MisB Nonee Schoonmaker, who is visiing Mrs. Minor Brown, played a violin solo. he ne receips of he enerainmen were $70. here is some alk of repeaing he enerainmen a Marlboro. A DANCE A HAZLE. Sir. and Sirs. Jacob O. Lanberson Enerain heir Friends,, A dance was held a Jacob O. Lamberson's a Hazle las Wednesday nigh a which abou sixy persons were presen. Dancing was kep up unil nearly morning, wih an inermission a midnigh for refreshmens. hose presen were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Wille and Berha, Lily and Jeanee Wille, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanBrun, Raymond, Edih, Blanche, Myrle and Daisy horne, Lily Clark, Horace Smih and William Palmer, Jr., of Harmony ; Mr. and Mrs. George Lamberson, Arhur, Frank and Alida Lamberson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Perrine and William Anderson, William and Lizzie Ackereon, Joseph Webser, Alvin Walling,-Emma, Susie, Lulu, homas and James Clark, Lulu vins, Harry Curis, Haie horne, Miss Soney and Alber Soney of Hazle; George and Lemuel Suphen of Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hardy, Fred Moun, Cheser oung, Charles Davidson, Mabel oung, Lida Aumack, Kiie Cover and Lulu Holson of Keypor; Daniel. Hendrickson of Middleown, Miss Mills of Bed' Bank, Lewis Conover of New Brunswick, Mary Benne of Maawan and Alida Walling of Minneapolis, Slinn. A Break Down a Maawan. David Morris of Middleown drovo o Maawan on Sunday of las week wih a friend. n urning a corner suddenly wo of he wagon wheels gave woy and he occupan^s-of ho wagon were hrown ou. ho men were no hur. Morris borrowed wo wheols from C. A. Sco, a blacksmih n Mnawnn, and drove home. Morris is n, blacksmih and formerly worked for Mr. Sco. A Coming Enerainmen. Mrs. Waldo Richards) has beon giving a course of readings under ho auspices of ho Philomnhian eoerio of Red Bank. ho las of he couruo will bofrom "David Harem," nnd will bo given in ho chapel of ho Prcubyeriun church on Friday nigh. Mrs. Richards will also give a number of dialec recials. A Conrac for Uniforms. ho conrac for making ho now unifornih for ho icke ngonu and bnggngo ninsoifl on ho Now ork nnd' Long Branch railroad him boon awarded o Jacob Soinbiich of Long Branch. M'rimc ub Hoass, nin acllliik prime rib roanb, from nuloood hoof, u! oenu per pound. hoao roimii nro ho boo ha can uo ohnlnnd nnywherb, being from fa calo, and n ho bea of condiion. Frank Brlod, Broad Hroo, adjoining Sickles & Q [ ' A d NEWS FROM MDDLEOWN. NERESNG EMS FROM BE- OND HE SHREWSBUR. Church meeings a Belford A Serviceby a Salvaion Army Capain liaising Chickens and Pigeons Club Members Make a Visi. A he Belford Mehodis'ohurch on Sunday nigh Mrs. William Nieman of Por Monmouh sang " Where will you spend Eerniy 1?" ia said o have been one of he fines solos ever sung a he Belford church. A he same service a due was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Johnv Rickina'n and Laura and Evere Runyon of Belford. \ ' ' Chrisopher, Cosgrove, who is a cap-. ain in he salvaion army a New ork, had charge of he revival service in he Bolford Mehodis church las Friday nigh. He is.a son of Mrs. Hannah Cosgrove of Belford and liv.ee! a ha place unil a few years ago. E. Wal Havens of Belford is going in he chicken business. 1 He is puing up a chicken house and will do his haching wih an incubaor. Henry D. Schenek of Belford has buil. a wire enclosure as a pigeon house and will engage in raising pigeons. he size. of he, house is 8x10. is eigh fee. high o he eaves and welve fee o he peak. Several members of he Hoboken club spen Sunday a heir club house in he old Despreaux house a Locus Poin. he club will occupy he house again nex season. Mrs. Hannah Cosgrove will move ia he spring from Cap. William H. Seeley's house a Belford, and he house will be occupied by Frederick Johnson. was repored ha Mrs. Cosgrove had bough a house from Cap. John Seeley, and would move in ha, bu Joseph hompson, who lives in he Seeley house, says ha he, has had no noice o leave. Rev. W. B. Harris of Hillside, near Alanic Highlands, preached in he New Monmouh Bapis church las Sunday morning. Rev. M. M. Finch, he pasor of he church, preached a Bloomingdale, N. J., boh morning and nigh.. On Sunday nigh Richard Robers led a prayer meeing in he New Monmouh' church. M. C. Lohsen of Belford is. having an engine pu in he launch ha he recenly bough. A number of changesin he boa are necessary in order o accommodae he engine. he work is being done by William Seifer of Por Monmouh. David Reed of-hoboken and his daughers, Misses Clara and Lizzie Reed,, spen Sunday a Locus Poin. Mr. Reed visied a homas Golden's and he Misses Reed visied; Misses Jennie May and Nellie Luf burrow., Mr. and Mrs. James Seeley of Brook-' lyn spen Saurday and Sunday wih Mrs. Seeley's siser, Mrs. Job Compon of Belford, and Mr. Seeley's broher, William M. Seeley of Por Monmouh. Mr. and Mrs. Forres Compon of Brooklyn spen Sunday and Monday wih Mrs. Compon's parens, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Johnson, Sr., of Belford. Henry Granderah of Belford has had a new boa buil by John Fiorland of ha place. he boa is 22, fee overall. Mr. Gronderah is a clammer. Job S. Compon of Belford sold bib horoughbred Jersey cow on Monday o Mr. Soden, who farms George Mackey's pluco a Alanic Highlands. Helene, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Andrew, Jr., of Navesink, was aken suddenly sick on Saurday. Her condiion is no serious. Mrs, Amelia Valleau, one of he oldes residens of Locus Poin, had an aack of verigo on Sunday. She is now eoine-,whn improved. Miss da Johnson of LocuB Poin spen Saurday and Sundny wih hor siser, Mrs. Charles Lebairo of Now ork. Mies Blanche Posen of Navesinlc is visiing her siser, Mrs. John Wesley Davis of New ork, who is quie eiok. Rufus Ensmond of New ork spon Sunday wih his pnronh, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Euamond of Por Monmouh. Wilbur Conovor of Jersey Ciy opon Sunday wih his grnndplireno, Cap. and Mrs. John Sceley of Bolford, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nahan Brown of Bolford huvo rournod from a monh's visi o'jolin C. Clark of Brooklyn. MrH. Joseph Johnson of Navonlnk wna laid up'ficvcral days las week wih-a heavy cold. William Coo of Por Monmouh ha) bough n now horuo for farming pur* pohoh, Mrs. Henry Coo of Porb Monmouh ha«a sligh aaok of ho grip. "'

10 RHODA MARN'S HERS. * A Legacy of $1,000 Awais hem in a Jieo ork Savings Bank. A New ork savings bank recenly adverised for he heirs of Rhoda Marin, saing ha a legacy of $1,000 awaied hem in he savings insiuion. Rhoda Marin was a daugher of Charles Marin of Long Branch. She died in Ocean ownship's poorhouse - abou. 35 years ago. Benjamin King was hen overseer of he poor. Mrs. Marin had a small accoun in a New ork savings bank, he money was deposied long before her deah and i has now been in he bank abou 76 years. was no known ha she had a savings bank accoun when she was in he poorhouse. he principal and ineres now amouns o abou $1,000. Rhoda Marin lef four sisers, all of whom have since died.- he neares living relaive is Mrs. Hannah Overin of Brooklyn, a niece of Rhoda "Marin's. Alogeher he heirs number abou fory, mos of whom live a Long Branch. hey are he grandchildren of he lae John Lane and Henry VanDyke and he children of he lae Henriea Hubbard. Henry Joline of he Long Branch banking company will apporion he legacy.. A Sui for Burning Meadows. Amos Asay of Allenown was burning off his meadows las spring when he fire go away from him and burned imber and fencing on he Eliza Ellis farm, occupied by Forman Weherill, Jr. Sui was brough for $60 damages, he case was o have been heard a Freehold and a dae was se. Asay appeared bu he case was adjourned for hree weeks. Asay did no appear a his hearing and a verdic of $60 was given againb him., Unil Wednesday, January 81s, Asay had no paid he damages and an aachmen was made on a eam of horses and a wagon belonging o him, o secure damages and coss amouning o Asay has since paid he bill and has go his eam and wagon, back. - i «. wo Persons Burned. John Silwagon of Keypor sared o make a salve of lard and kerosene oil las week o use on his horse. He, pu he mixure in a omao can, ook off he sove lid and se he can on he coals in he sove, As snon as he can go ho he solder meled and he greasy subsance ran ou on he coals and was. se on fire. he grease spaered in every direcion. n aemping o-pu ou he flames Mrs. Silwagon's clohes caugh fire. Her husband ore off her clohes and pu he fire ou. Mrs. Silwagon was burned abou he body and Mr. Silwagon's arm was burned. A Sui Abou a Broken Wagon. he sui of Charles D. Bray pf Freehold againb Charles W. VanSchoick who lives near Freehold on he Englishown urnpike, o recover 10 for breaking a wagon, was ried on uesday of las week. VanSchoick hired Bray's wagon o move a small shany a Freehold. he wagon could no susain he load and broke down. Bray said ha VanSohoick had overloaded he wagon, while VanSohoick charged ha he wagon was oo weak o Bear he load. Bray los he sui. A Club of Unmarried Men. he 20h cenury club of Long Branch is composed of unmarried men. Amember who marries is reired from acive o honorary membership and mus enerain he oher members of he club. he firs member o marry since he club was organized was William C. Conk, he vice presiden of he club. His marriage ook place las week. Los hursday nigh he enerained he club a his home, and he received a oak sideboard from he club as a wedding gif. George Washingon Brown Maps succeeded Mr. Conk as vjce presiden of he club, Lawyer and Capain Figh. Some ime ago Lawyer H. H. Wainrigh of Manasquan placed a lien claim on Capain Eugene Longareo's propery a Brielle in favor of John Chapman, for work done for Mr. Longsrce. A few nighs ago Mr. Wainrigh and Mr. Longsree me on he sree a Manasquan. he wo men had a fow words in rolaion o he clnim and a fis flgh ensued. ^During ho encouner ho capain broko wo of ho small bones n his righ hand,, A Boy's Fligh. " Harry MoKinnoy of Engllehown ook a boy from ho roform school o work for him. A fow days ago ho boy woo piching hay down from a mow when ho nin n pichfork in «cow 1 /) neok and killed ho animal, ho boy ran away and a few nighs aferward reurned Ho broko in ho liouuo and secured Ms clolioh, ogeher wih nomo of Mr, K noy'u olohco mid fl«d. Ho has no ulnco boon hoard from. pnyh o mlvorlso in in aaisicu. Why? Everybody rondu ho paper. OCEAN OWNSHP'S LCENSES. Z7i«MMU> anil Order 8ooiev*o Hake Some neresing Disclosures, he law and order sociey which was recenly organized a Long Branch o figh he liquor raffic and Sunday selling has secured from he records a Freehold a complee lis of he licensed places in Ocean ownship and he signers o he applicaion for each license. is said ha he number of licensed places in he ownship would require he signaures of nearly 2,000 freeholders, providing each freeholder signed only one license as required by law. he saemen is made by he law and order sociey ha some propery owners have, signed as many as eigh differen licenses in one year; ha some of he signers areno propery owners; ha some of he signers have no lived in he sae for years, and ha among he signers appear he names of prominen public officials and professing Chrisians. he sociey will prinin pamphle form he lis of licensed places in he ownship and he signers o each applicaion. he officers of he sociey are: Presiden Rev. J. F. Sbaw. Vice presiden Rev. William H. Marshall. 8ecrearjJ»-Rev. B. B. Saas. reasurer Dr. Harry E. Shaw. Rejoicing in Reurn o Healh. Mr. and Mrs. John erhune of Maawan gave a dinner las Wednesday in honor of heir daugher Kaharine, who is recovering from a severe siokness in which her life was despaired of. he guess presen were he nurses and physicians who aended her in her sickness, and he immediae relaives of he family. *-»-*. A Social Club's New Officers.,, he young ladies' social club of Keypor has eleced hese officers : Presldenr-Mlss Emma Miller. Vice presiden Miss Clara E. Davis. reasurer Miss Wlllella H. Bedle. Secreary Miss Ebeiyn G. empleon. pays o adverise in HE REGSER. Redacion! We -will close ou he balance of our winer sock a one-half price. Miss A. L Morris, MLLNER, COR. BROAD AND FRON SREES, RED BANE, N. J. CRULLERS ' Like our Moher Used o Make! K $ 8 fi Our crullers are like hose ypur A pj< moher used o make. Ligh, } «j delicaely browned, cooked in he «.< >] bes lard, dused wih powdered J»< >*< sugar. % SJ 10 Cens a Dozen. «,< [ CHLD'S BAKER, V. BROAD SREE, RED BANE. N. J. & Dominic A. Piazza, Cusom Boo and Shoe Maker. SHOES MADE O ORDER; Half-EOlng and heelog Men's Shoes... 65c. o 75c. Hnlf-soling and heeling Women's Shoes 10c. o 60c. Half-soling and heeling Boys' Shoes... 85c. o 60c. 81 WHE SREE, ONE DOOR FROM MAPLE'AVENUE, RED BANK. N. J. Sleighs! Sleighs! vwww^/wwwwwwv Ge ready for he prediced snow sorm. We have a full sock of Cuers and woseaers a reasonable prices. Fall and Winer Carriages. We are showing a full sock of suiable carnages for such use. Also some grea bargains in second-hand ones. J. W. MOUN & BRO., Facory and Reposiory Maple Avenue and Whie Sree, RED BANK, NEW JERSE.,»»»»»»»»»» Fine Carriages! A my carriage sore, nearly opposie he Globe hoel, Red Bank, will be found a complee line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds, including RUNABOUS, SURRES, BUGGES, RAPS, ; SPEEDNG WAGONS, : BUSNESS WAGONS, i SPNDLE WAGONS,! JUMPSEAS, EC. \ hese wagorjs are he new syles, well : buil,, very desirable in every way, and very ; reasonable in price.! F. B. GOWD, :..! ; Nearly Opposie Globe Hoel, ; FRON SREE, RED BANK, NL J. Going o Have a Pary? < > Why no have a flashligh picure of i aken? won' cos '< > «> ' very, much, and as a-souvenir of he occasion i will be farahead < < of anyhing you could give your guess. ou send for us ; we < do all he res. No rouble a.all for you ; we pose he guess, furnish camera, plaes, ec., arid give you as many picures as you wan wihin a day or wo. he expense is probably a grea deal less han you'd hink..',..,^;h; FdXWELL& WHE,.., REGSER BULDNG, RED BANE, N. J...»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» A rea 1 For Smokers! ' k he io-cen cigars (Joel Parker and Flor de & Cuba brands) which am selling a 5 cens each! are proving he mos popular offer have ever $ made. ;«: - ' "' k. am he sole manufacurer of hese, cigars. & hey are worh 10 cens each. hey were sold $ a 10 cens each, and he price was pu down o :*: 5 cens o ge hem more horoughly known. WLLAMCULLNGON, Fron Sree, near Broad, v 1 * 1 Red Bank, N. J. x»+»»»»»»»»» River Propery FOR SALE! he magnificen propery known as he Sco esae, siuaed on he ' Norh Shrewsbury A FAR HAVEN, N. J., Conaining abou seven acres, will be sold as a whole or in los o sui purchasers. his mos desirable propery has a fronage of 520 fee on he river, and is one of he very few remaining pieces of river propery now on he marke. For maps, erms, ec., apply o R. S. MERR, Owner, r R. D. CHANDLER. Agen, Fair Haven, N. J. FAR HAVEN, N. 4. MPORAN NOCE! HS CONANS A SPECAL PRCE LS. 20 lbs. Granulaed Sugar for....$ Paolago Flaked Rice for loo. 1 Ki No. 2 Mackerel for 05c. 1 Package Aun Jemima for 10c. 1 Ki Whie Fish for 76o. 10-lb. PaokagoBuokwhca for.,... 10c. 10 lbs. Bea Hominy for 25c. 1 Pin Jar able Syrup for 10c. 10 lbs. Oameal for 25o. 1 lb. Can Baiing Powder for 05o. 1 Pin Jar of Honoy for 25o. lcnnmilkfor Cc. 8 Cane omaoes for 25o. 1 Dozen Ploklco for Co. 8 Cans Com for 25o. Pop Corn, per Pound 8c. 8 lbs. Minco Mea for 28o. Barley,porPound... Cc. 1 lb. Bes Oocoanu for 20o. Baking Soda, per Pound. 8o. 1 lb. Good Coffoo for 28o. F.F.SUPP, Monmouh Sree. Red Bank, N. J. NEAR. R. SAON. ' i. /

11 A HOMNG NSNC. D*velopes n oung Animals Almos a Birh. he homing' nsinc develops n young animals almos as early as he desire for food. n he wild sae is a necessiy, since wihou i he young could never keep in ouch wih herd or pack. Even afer cenuries of domesicaion i is sill acue. "Winess his ale of lile pigs: hey were under a monh old when heir owner decided o move. He waned o faen and kill heir moher, so offered he lo of 40. a a bargain price. A neighbor five miles away bough he pigs, pu hem in a box, hoised he box on a wagon and hauled i home. here he pigs were pu in a close pen, fed on milk and mush for wo weeks, hen allowed o run in a small lo adjacen o he pen. hree mornings laer every one was missing. A small hole carefully rooed under he gae was he sole explanaion of heir disappearance. heir buyer searched high and low for hem, sending even o adjacen farms, bu could no find hem.. ha afernoon he original owner sen word he had found 39 of he 40 sanding squealing a his gae when awoke. he buyer going o reel he srays found he missing fori ' pig lying exhaused by. he roadsi bu sill sruggling o follow he rau of is maes. Upon he same middle ennessee planaion a 4-year-old mare was bough from an Ohio drove. he drove had been brough down on sock cars.o he counry own, seven miles away. he mare seemed perfecly conen in her new surroundings, so afer a week or wo she was allowed o pasure wih oher sock. For a day she was happy, grazing and frolicking wih he res. oward noon of he second day a wacher saw her suddenly fling up her head, cock one ear forward, one. back, as hough lisening inenly o a faroff call, hen sar in a swinging" gallop for he pasure fence, clear i wih one flying leap, cross a field of young corn, ake he boundary fence, a much slffcr one, and go away due norh. Nohing more was seen or heard of her for hree monhs. hen by a singular chance she was discovered, impounded as an esray, more han half way across he sae of Kenifccky. She had swum a considerable river o ge so far and had been aken up hrough breaking ino a pasure o graze. She was going home sraigh as he crow flies, making no accoun whaever of he bends and urns in he roue by which she had been feched. Among fowls, domesic urkeys are he mos persisen homers. his same planaion's misress found ha ou in a way a once odd and provoking. She raised a brood of 14, which urned ou o conain 13 gobblers. hey were fine, lusy, bronze brown fellows, alhough his was in he year -when bronze urkeys, so called, were unknown. She gave away seven ou of he 13 o as many neighbors o pu a he head of heir breeding flocks. As a consequence almos every day for six weeks Bhe had o go ou and help o separae her own urkeys from some oher flock. Each of he gif gobblers came back home, no once, bu many imes, wih his harem a his heels., Gas- are -proverbial-homers. Souhs em negroes have many eneraining supersiions conneced wih heir ransfer. n moving hey say i is he wors luck in he world o ake along he ca. is also very bad luck o give away a ca unless is fee are greased and allowed o make marks on he hreshold goes over. hey say, furher, he homing propensiy can be desroyed by puing buer on pussy's fee before hey ouch anyhing in her new home. Black walnus, which i is nearly as bad luck o move as a ca, may be made o serve as 111 luck anidoes by cracking hem carefully and eiher ying a necklace of shells on he ca or puing hem upon her fee for boos. is lucky o have he gif of a ca and luckier sill o have one come o you of is own moion. A gif ca ough o be aken home n a bag securely ied so none of he luck will escape. Nowihsanding his was done in he case of n oroise shell abby, she came home over a disance of 15 miles. She ook all summer o do i n. ho road home led hrough pleasan woods and was never very for from a clear creek. A various imes beween Juno, when she vanished from her new home, and November, when sho reappeared a her old one, abby was seen scurrying hrough ho woods wih a bird in her mouh or sunning herself luxuriously high n somo safo ree croch. ho flrs nipping fros brough her o ho familiar door mowing and looking up a hor old maser as she had novcr lof i.- "' $ + * ' ' Accumulaing nformaion. "Wlm s ho price of his lovoly anlquo choir?" asked ho ehoppor. "blry-flovcn dollars, madam," answered he dealer. "hiry-seven dollars!" oxclalmod ho ody n naonlffhrnon. "Why. didn' BUPPOBO i worh half ha much." "ou didn' nbk wha was worh, madam," rcpllod ho conscienious dealer. "ou ascoj ho prlco." A promlnon foaurq of UB RnaraKf ia ia uowa of ho oliuroliou in his par of ho couny. Adv. DSAPPEARED. Uerrnan'a Clever riek Wih a Quar Bole of Champagne.. "he.lae Herrmann, he magician," said George Carroll of fi Louis, " knew quie well and used o see a grea deal of whenever he visied my home. He was a mos ineresing man and perfecly wonderful wih bis peculiar ricks. ' "n connecion wih his abiliy o palm or coijiceal aricles, no maer wha migh be heir size, remember a raher neresing sory ha used o be old abou him. He was one nigh a a dinner in one of he clubs here,- and, he conversaion urning naurally on palming as a fine ar, Herrmann was asked by a fellow diner, if he could palm a quar bole of champagne. "Previous o answering he query he magician pulled up he sleeve of his coa, exposing his righ arm almos o he elbow, and hen aking a bole of champagne in his hand said: o palm an objec successfully mus be sufficienly small, eiher o be concealed by he band iself or by hand and wris" combined. n- he case of a bole of champagne, ha, as you will observe, is impossible, for he body of he bole s of oo grea girh for he wris o conceal, and a porion will projec on one side or he oher or on boh sides, as he case may be. he only,way can hink of o dispose of a bole of champagne is o do as now do wih his ene hrow a ha waier over here.' "Suiing he acion o he word, he apparenly hurled he bole wih grea force a a waier sanding near he oher end of he able. he waier ducked, men rose from heir chairs,wih ejaculaions, and in he confusion he bole of champagne oally and enirely disappeared. Clever, wasn'?" French Noabiliy. Prance has as many as 45,000 families, wih 130,000 ndividuals, claiming a ile of nobiliy; bu, as a maer of fac, only abou 450 families can prove heir claim o descen from a noble family n feudal imes. Zulu Revenge. Near he ciy of Durban, Souh Africa, is he Place of Deah, a funnellike clef in he coas rocks, ino Which in imes gone by he Zulu chiefs were accusomed o ake he vicims of heir wrah o die. SCORPONS AND FRE. he Poisonous Animals Are Paricularly Sensiive o Bea. An ineresing quesion has from ime o ime been discussed by nauraliss and physiologiss, as o wheher he scorpion commis suicide by singing himself wih his own venomous dar. Experimens have ofen been made, which consis in surrounding he scorpion wih a circle of fire, usually formed of small pieces of burning coals... ", One may hen see he animal agiae his all in he air, waving his dar o and fro over his head in a desperae movemen and finally fall dead, appearing o have decided ha he could no escape he flames and o have noculaed himself wlb his own venom. his dea is now, however, found o be erroneous, as i has been proved ha he scorpion s no affeced by his own venomous fluid, and he hypohesis of his suicide canno be mainained. appears from laer observaions mode upon he deah of he scorpion under he condiions in quesion ha a more simple explanaion is o be found. Scorpions are, in fac, sensiive o hea and are. easily killed by a emperaure no exceeding 50 degrees cenigrade. f one..concenrae he solar rays upon a scorpion's back by means of a Jens, one may observe ha he ries by means of his all o remove he cause of discomfor. s his movemen of defense which has hihero been misaken for one of'sulclde, and n realiy he scorpion has been killed by he hea o which he.has been exposed under such circumsances^ How he Persians Dine. Here is a descripion of a Persian dinner. he feas is preceded by pipes, while ea and swees are handed' abou hen he servans of he bouse appear, bringing in a long leaher shee, which hey spread n he middle of he floor. he guess squa around his, ailor fashion. When all are seaed, a fla loaf of bread s placed before every one, and he music begins o play. he various dishes are brough in on rays and arranged round he leaher shee a inervals. he covers are hen removed, he hos says, "Blsmillah" (la he name of God), and, wihou anoher word, hey all fall o.»» : HE REGSER office docs good prining a a fair price. Adv. v> HE BER BEN. A riek ha Didn' Workou jus as Wan Expeced,. here were hree of hem, and as hey enered he German saloon on he corner he all young man, who wore razzle dazzle clohes and posed as "fas," remarked in an underone o lls companions ha he would "show hem somehing good." hey lined up a he bar, and he all young man ordered hree 5 cen drinks. When hese were disposed of, he laid down 10 cens on he bar, a which he German proprieor remarked, "Nein; flfdeen." he all young man repockeed he coin and hus addressed he German: " jus gave you 10 cens, didn'?" "ah," responded he German. "Well, here's 10 cens. ha makes 20, so you owe me 5," added he young man, again deposiing he dime on he bar. he German looked bewildered, bu placed he dime n he money drawer and handed he all young man a half dollar,'wih he reques ha Be deduc herefrom he 5 cens due him. he all young man had jus he correc change, 45 cens, lef n his pocke. his he promply banded o he German and received he half dollar. hen he hree companions repaired o he sree and indulged n a mighy laugh, while he all young man swelled up" like a prize urkey on parade. Everyhing wen lovely unil hey pared company and he all young man boarded a car for his home n he suburbs. magine his feelings when he conducor handed him back he 50 cens which he endered n response o h.e* reques for fares wih he nformaion ha he piece was "bad." was all he money he had, and he could no persuade he conducor o rus him, so he was ejeced a he nex corner and had o walk he remaining five miles o his home.- he Millionaire. "No, sur!" exclaimed Cassidy. no alsy job ' be a millionaire." "'s "s i jus crazy alk ye're makln?" asked Mulligan. "No, sur; mane. Shure, if ye're a millionaire an don' give all yer money away hey call ye a shingy ould hafe, an ye do hey'll say ye had f do i ' square yersel' wid he Lord. No, sur; 'd no be a rnlllioimlro fur a bousan' dollars!" ALANC COAS CORLES, jhe CLOHER, f V $ Offers a complee $ sock of Clohing for ' ' ' f $* fall and winer use. $ }. ' V >J4 $< Children's Suis, ^ 8 wih vess, a... 8 (li r- fid CORLES, HE CLOHER 4 i f AND' f - f MERCHAN ALOR, < f. Broad Sree, f 4 4 $ Red Bank, New Jersey, f < D. W. SMH, Pracical Horseshoer.' BRCK SHOP OH NECHAMC SREE. Red Bank, ; New Jersey. Special aboes omjuuenniik, ender-ooed, and nlererliu bones. Eini aenion o rolenl and ivadsare. D. v. SDHH. CE COMPAN! < A CORPORAON ORGANZED UNDER HE LAWS OF HE SAE OF NEW JERSE. 1 AUHORZED CAPAL SOCK S $150, $75, iscommon Sock and $75, is 7 per cen Preferred Sock. $ $ For public subscripion here is offered a limied amoun of he 7 per cen Preferred Cumulaive Sock a par, $50.00 per share. Subscribers for small amouns will have he preference, as he Company wishes o have he sock^held by hose using is producs, and mos largely ineresed in is success. he righ is reserved o rejec any or all subscripions offered. Preferred sock is eniled o receive is full amoun of dividends before any oher sock receives any dividend a all. Cumulaive sock is eniled o receive back dividends in full, if he company should, hrough any combinaion of circumsances, fail o pay a dividend any year. ha is, if you hold 7 per cen cumulaive sock and he company should his year only pay 6 per cen, you are nex year eniled o 8 per cen o make up for he one per cen ha you did no ge his year. OFFCERS AND DRECORS: M. F. KAHN, Long Branch, Presiden. HOMAS DAVS, JR., Red Bank, Secreary, E. C. HAZARD, Shrewsbury. GEORGE R. LAMB, Red Bank. E. JOHN KAUFMAN, New ork. HOMAS R. WOOLE, Long Branch, reasurer. HOMAS H. BERNGER, Asbury, Park. JACOD S. ROBESON, Philadelphia. HON. C. ASA FRANCS, Norh Long Branch. SEWARD COOK, Norh Long Branch.- CHARLES LEWS, Asbury Park. Hi * his company, having acquired a valuable plo of ground, cenrally locaed in Long Branch, N. J., and having railroad siding, will erec hereon an ice making and refrigeraing plan of he mos modern ype, wih a capaciy for making 60 ons of hygienic' ice per day.. he ice, being made from double disilled waer, will be perfecly pure and clean, and will no vary in qualiy a any ime. his company proposes o confine is business o he supplying of wholesale and large consumers, and inends o ask for is produc an equiable price ha will no vary wih he season of he year., will use, for soring in refrigeraing rooms, 5,000 ons of ice, and having for refrigeraing 75, o"o cubic fee of space, his space being divided ino suiable and properly venilaed aparmens for he cold sorage of buer, eggs, fish, and oher perishable goods. From he inquiries and demands already made he officials of he company can sae ha he enire daily oupu of ice is sold, and ha he cold sorage room provided will no be Sufficien o mee he demand., \ ' his insures ha he company will earn is dividends and accumulae a,large surplus during he firs season. SUBSCRPON BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN A he following places, where informaion may be had by hose ineresed: LONG BRANCH. A he emporary office of he Company, M. F. KAHN, Broadway. ;, ' ASBUR PARK... BERNOKB, Main Sree.,' ',9 RED BANK. HOMAS DAVS, JK., Fron Sree. fr fr 1 fr

12 MONE LOS A A BALL. A NEW EXPERENCE FOR' HE NAVE8NK FREMEN. A he Annual Ball X«s Wednesday MaM he. HecepB were S1O Leas hau he Expensea-HiiJdleown's Firs Fire Company. he foureenh annual ball of he Navesink hook and ladder company of Navesink was held in Navesink hall las Wednesday nigh. William and Milbury 8earn3 and Fred Sickles were in charge of he affair. he receips of he ball were abou $40 and heexpenses were abou $30, creaing a deficiency of $10 ha mus be made up froln he funds of he company. he Navesink firemen's ball has been held for foureen consecuive years and his is he firs ime ha he receips have failed o mee he expenses. For he firs few years he balls were very successful, being aended by large delegaions of firemen from all over he ' couny. One year over 100 couples ook ' par in he grand march and lje^ismen ook in over $125. his year here were -hardly half a dozen persons presen who 4ive ouside of Navesink. '., he Navesink hook and ladder company wn3 he firs fire company organized in Bliddleown ownship. was organized May 1s, 1880, in he Episcopal schoolhouse. imohy M. Maxson was he leader in he movemen and he sill reains acive membership in he company," George Brannin was chairman of he firs meeing and Joseph Moun was secreary. he charer members of he company were Benjamin F. Burdge, A. J. Swan, Edwin E. Burdge, homas H. Golden, "William A. Maxson, Jr., Joseph Moun, B. F, ompkins, Charles E, Wilson, William D. Carhar, William E, Maxson and imohy M. Maxson. All are now living excep William Maxson, Benjamin ompkins and William Carhar. he fir3 presiden of he company was William E. Manning. He is now manager of John J. Leonard's coal yard a Alanic Highlands. A. J. Ssvan was he firs secreary, Edwin E. Burdge was he firs reasurer and imohy M. Max8on was he firs foreman. ~~ r ~ icoinpaify's firs ruck "was made cu of a wagon donaed by Mrs, Barnes, a summer residen of Locus Poin, A long rigger was pu in he wagon and he firs ladders used ivere made by he members of he company ou of maerial bough a Eed Bank. Mrs; Barnes abo made he company a presen of en dol lars, and wih his money pails were bough, Wih he money made from balls and fesivals he company was able in a few years o buy an up-o-dae ruck and all he necessary apparaus. his ruck was bough in secions and pu ogeher by he members of he company. he company now owns a ruckhouse and lo worh abou $1,500, wih an indebedness of only $800. he presen members of he company in addiion o he living charer members are Milbury and William Searns, drew Douglass,Frank Despreaux, Joseph. Lufburrow, William and Frank Hower, Fred and Alber Sickles; Fred and Edward Snyder, Amzi M, Posen, Jacob Swan, C. Mell Johnson, William and homas Card, William and Charles Bogle, John A. Sewar, William Kelly, John ravels, Leroy Carhar, Richard Whalen, Charles Lebaire, Alexander Parlerson, E. E, Maxson, Charles M. Swan, Rid'way ngling and William Golden. he only charer members who now reain acive membership are imohy M. Maxson, A. J. Swan and Charles Wilson. WBS PARES. A- 1'iin and Vomlnu Even in llvown ownship. ma- Mr. and Mrs. James hompson of Hurmony enerained a few friends a a whis p'ary one nigh las week. hose presen were Mr. and Mrs. homas J. Easmond, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Webser, Mr. and Mrs. J.Monroe Smih, Charles, Ella and Borllm Willo, Horace and Lida Smih, Ella Easmond and William. aylor of Harmony ; Daniel. Hendrickson and Kirk E. Webser of Middloown, nnd Charles Vail of Riverhead, L.. Mr. and Mrs, J, Monroe Smih of Hnrmony will give a whla pary o-nigh. Charles Willo and Dnniol. lendrickeon, who havo no lon a game a whis in flvoyenre, will piny a mnch u hin pary wih a couplo of " unknowns" for ho championship of Monmouh Couny. An Aged Man Hur. Lewis Whlo, an nged man Of Lile Silver, who HB boon in poor healh for a long ime, fell down ulalra las week and injured his hnco. ho knee hue boon vory wiuoli uwejod ninco ho ncci,. don, nnd Mr, Wliio lmii uuiorcd sonic from shock, A Grovhii/ X*apcv. UB RKOiBicn Jo Knowing nil he ime moro ihwnosh, moro employee*), more ypo and more machinery. 1'OCH' (nmlnoe) grows whenfchoyueo in KCOBCU o U)H abou liolr buslaoea, Adv. WO BG SHPMENS OF MANG. Our new goods for our spring rade are beginning o come in. One lo of 5,560 yards of Maing arrived by he las seamer from China and will be a our sore his week. he Maing is of exra good qualiy, and he paerns are hose which wilj be in vogue he coming season. Anoher lo, equally large, for which we gave he.order las fall; is now on he way here. his will be he larges lo of Maing we have'ever had on: hand a he beginning of he season. A FNE ASSORMEN OF RUGS. When you fix up your house for he coming season, ry a few Rugs in place of puing down all your carpes. ou will find ha i will be easier o keep house wih Rugs han wih carpes. may seem a lile early" o alk abou Rugs, bu we have go such a fine sock in ha we jus can' help alking abou hem., here are Rugs of all sizes, from he grea big fellows, large enough for a dining room or parlor, down o he lile ones, suiable o lay in fron of a f bureau or a doorway. hey are of good qualiy, hey are of he laes syles, and hey are low n price. ou can' help being pleased wih hem when you see hem. COUCHES OF ALL KNDS. Our sore has always been he headquarers for Couches. Our sock has'always been large and we have always aken pains o have he assormen varied. his year we are doing beer han ever. weny-ope Couches of his season's syles are here and more are coming. hey have coverings as prey as hey are durable, and hey are of all shades and colors. Syles are shown ha will harm'bnize wih any syle of furniure or wall decoraion. We consider our presen sock by far he fines we have ever shown,' and he prices well, rie prices are as aracive as he goods. HOSS OF LLE HNGS. While your mind is on large iems of household goods like hose menioned, don' forge ha we are well prepared for all demands for smaller goods.- Farmers who wan Grub Hoes, Pickaxes, or oher farm ools; housewives who wan half a dozen new umblers, a few Plaes, or any oher bi of crockery o replace breakages; boys who wan Skaes or Sleds or Hobbyhorses ; all'hese can be, had a our usualcheap prices. Now ha our new goods are coming in, sep in and look around.^! ou mayjno wan^anyhingjus now,'bu you are sure o wan hings laer, and if anyhing now here srikes your fancy, we will cheerfully lay i aside for you.unil he ime comes o deliver i. 0 A BRHD& PAR, Given Las Friday Xf/b in Honor of Misa Myrle home. Mr. and Mrs. saiah H. home, who live near Arrowsmih Mills, in MiHd?" own ownship, enerained abou eighy friends las Friday nigh in celebraion of he seveneenh birhday of heir daugher Myrle. he guess were enerained wih dancing, which coninued unil abou four o'clock Saurday morning. A supper was served a midnigh. Among hose presen were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanBrun, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, Mrs. George Whie, Charles and Grace Mills, William and Annie Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Wille, Berha, Lily, Jeannee, Helen, Ania, Charles and Mrs. George Wille, Horace and Alida Smih, Sella, Minnie, Myrle, Blanche, Edih, Daisy, Knymond and William home, William nnd Emma aylor, George homas and Charles ind Minnie Miller of Harmony; Mr, and Brs. Edward Anderson, Lulu vins, Haio home, Susie, Lulu, Jaraea and homas Clark, Frank and Arhur L'amberson, Perrine Anderson, Joseph Webser, Alvin Walling and Harry Curis of Hazle; Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Mr. nnd Mrs, Harry Rose, Edih Dennison, Lulu Holson, Joseph Cherry and Abram Peor of Keypor; John, Holmes and ChurlcB Ely and. George nnd Lemuel Sulphon of lolmdol; illio Allen, Daniel, lendriclbon, Kirk E. Webaer, David H, Casey and William Conover of Middleown; Dora Walling of.belford, Ada Buck of Marlboro, Wlllinin Van Polk of Wiclnunk, John Gordon of Clilwood, Mr. lainea of Maawan, Alida Walling of Minneapolis, Minn., and James Mooro of Charleson, Souh Carolina, ' \. ---* Assessors nolcglblo., Jolin H, VuriSo! oiofc, Charles W. Bro-ver nnd Amoa Brooldcbank, who woro nppolnnd ibbobsorb o value- propery along ho now gravel road leading from Mnpo's nawinlll n Fnrmingdalo o ho Munnsquaii river n Lower Squan- Jum, -wcro io allowed o nerve, m all of liom woro noliglblo for doing ho work for varloun ri'fibonh, pays o adyorluo in in icuihici, Why? Everybody renda ho papor. > POS-OFFCE BLOCK, RE> BANK, N. J. ~:«:~H«K«K»««X":~w~M^ SURPRSE NO. i. 4 ».««*»< Las week we purchased from a firs-class shir $ maker abou iooo laundered Percale Shirs, all f v wih separae cuffs and made from he newes $ paerns; No a shir in he lo worh less han $ a dollar all sizes, 14 o i6#. our choice a 69 cens. ' ' 4 offered. his is one of he bes shir bargains we ever DAVDSON, ONE-PRCE CLOHER, Broad Sree, Red Bank. JOSEPH S. CLARK, N Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware, Pains, Oils, Poulry Wire, &c. BLUE FLAME PURAN OL SOVE A SPECAL. AGEN FOB HE BURGESS SEAM WABHER. 1 ho moa convonionfc and ho ohenpea plaoo for lio pcoplo of Middloown ownship o buy ho aboyo goods.. JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. J, ',4"*»»»»»»»» Wha s? s i a new house you wan? or is i repairs o presen house? your Send for me o give you figures.! A. E. SMH, FAR HAVEN, N. J. Have oa Go A Dollar??ha is enough o open an accoun wih ho Mercanile Co-Operaive Bank OP NEW JERSE. Of courao you can make i flvo hundred or flvo housand, bu 0110 dollar if) enough f you wan o irnilio asar. - < ho Mercanile is ho only insiuion of ho kind in Monmouh couny. payb four per cen ineres on sums of Pivo Dollars and. upwards. 'Safe Deposi Boxes q ren a lirco Dollars per year nh upwards D.J. E, BAK, l'rcn. JOHN KNO, (Jnslilor. W,. ENDUOKSON, AM' Cimhlor. RED DANK, N. J. o

13 SEASDE'S ASSESSMEN. HOMAS WAS FGHNG H ' PAA or. he ownship Commiee Say ifye odf8hip>8 Share of, Assessmen in.oo Grea he,. Say be a Jffep Assessmen Made he ownship commiee of Middle^ own ownship) has made a proes o he Seaside drainage commissioners agains he ownship'^ assessmen for he cos/of he work. (Unless he commissioners revise he assessmen in a manner riore saisfacory o he ownship commiee i is likely ha he maer will be carried o he supreme cour. Several propery owners are also kicking agains heir assessmen and. he prospecs are ha he presen assessmen will be se aside and a new one ordered unless some radical changes are volunarily made by he commissioners. he ground upon which he ownship commiee's complain is based is ha he propery drained a Seaside has no been assessed according o he benefis derived and ha consequenly oo large a porion of he expense falls on he axpayers of iliddleown ownship. he enire cos of he drainage work was abou l,g00. he benefis assessed o propery owners amouns o $1,007.20, leaving abou 600 o be paid by he ownship. he ownship commiee, in proesing agains he ownship's share of he assessmen, says ha abou 200 properies are embraced in he erriory drained, while benefis have.been assessed agains only.hiry of hem. he ownship eorumieemen say ha hey are no opposed o he ownship being axed for a jus proporion of he coa of he drainage; bu hey hink ha every propery owner a Seaside, big or lile, should be assessed for he benefis he receives before he axpayers in general are called on o bear any par of he he expense. hey say ha he drainage was a Bed for by he people of Seaside; ha Seasiders are he ones benefied by he improvemen ; and ha every Seaside propery owner should conribue somehing oward he improvemen before he axpayers in oher pars of he ownship are.called on o pay a cen. One of he bigges propery owners who kicks agains his assessmen is homas Was. His proes o he drainage, commissioners was made hrough Lawyer John E. Foser.' Mr. "Was owns several acres of land ha was drained and his benefi assessmen is ' $130. he enire assessmen for benefis is 1, Of his amoun J930.80, or more han nine-enhs, isassessed agains. seven properies, hese seven properies being hose of Mrs. Ella E. Charlier, H.. C. Allen, Mrs. Cecelia F. Hovel], Kay & Cornwall, homas Was, J. A. L. Waddell and M. WaddelL. hese persons own several acres each. wo of he remaining propery owners pay $11 each, while he benefis assessed agains he ohers range from 1 o $4.80. A hundred or more propery owners who owmrsmall house-nnd4o a Seaside are nb assessed anyhing. Soma of hese properies are close o ohers on which assessmens have been levied, and he claim is pu forh ha hese properies mus have been benefied in some degree andshouldherefore have had benefis assessed agains hem. Mr. Foser's conenion before he drainage commissioners was ha benefis should be assessed ' agains he small propery owners in he same proporion as hey are assessed agains he owners of larger racs. Mr. Foser" also claimed on behalf of Mr. Was ha he drainage dich runs along his propery and ha i will be necessary for him o bridge he dich in order o ge from his propery o he public road. his fac, he hough, should have been aken in consideraion in assessing he beneb o his propery. Since making he assessmen he drainage commissioners have held one meeing a Seaside and an adjourned meeing a Alanic Highlands. was a he meeing a Alanic Highlands ha he ownship's proes agains he assessmen was filed. ho commissioners said ha hey would ake he maer under advisomen and will moo ngain before makingbeir repor o ho supremo cour. ho drainagocommisbionersare Georgo H. Siokles, Amzi M. Fosen and Frank Oeborn. Mr. Poson is ho freoholdor of Middleown ownship and will bo a candidao for refileoion a ho coming spring eleolon. Somo of Mr. Posen's poliicaroppononfl in ho ownship are expressing groa saisfacion a ho srife ovor ho Soaaido ussohbnon, and lioy way will onsiiro Mr, Ponon's dofca nox spring. hero aro many ohora who Bay ha ho aaboniinen s a fair ono ; ha ho ohor proporion n ho neighborhood which uro no asaobood aro on high land ha could no bo bonoflod by ho dralnngo 'excep from n oanllary poin of viow; ha n improving ho saniary condiion of n, localiy ovory pnr of ho ownship in benolled; and ha apoolal niflobbmona Bliould bo lovlod only on luiulfi ha aro bonoflod from a mnorlal poin.of *iow, hoy aloo say Min Sou-, Wih a Prudenial Policy 1. he Premium does no increase., 2. Cash Dividends decrease he cos and increase he benefi. 3. Promp selemen of claims are cerain. PAD POLC-HOLDERS O DAE OVER $4^,000,000. WRE FOR P.ACULARS. M S HE PRUDENAL 010 nsurance Co. of America. JOHN F: DR7DEN, Presiden., LESLE D. WARD, Vice Presiden. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vice Presiden and Counsel. FORRES F. DRDEN, Secreary. P. G. WARNER, Sup., Broad and Wallace Srees, Red Bank, N. J. W. H. HOUSON, General Agen, No. 120 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. side will have o bear is share of he general assessmen levied on he ownship; and. ha his will even up any exempion which he unas3essed Seaside lands enjoy. he ownship commiee of Middleown has a Republican majoriy. Mr. Posen is a Democra, and here are many Democras in he ownship who declare.ha he opposiion o he assessmen on he par of he commiee, and he inenion of fighing he case in he" cours a he expense of he ownship, are done more o weaken Mr. Posen's candidacy for freeholder han o benefi he axpayers of hejownship. he commissioners who made he assessmen say ha heir work was properly done, and ha he_ assessmens were made as fairly and equiably as i was possible o make hem. WRES MUS BE UNDERGROUND..Freehold's Overhead- Elecric Wires JlUH GO. he commissioners<*of Freehold have passed a resoluion rescinding he privilege previously graned o wo elecric ligh companies o erec poles and sring wires hrough he own, and have passed anoher resoluion o he effec ha hereafer no franchise shall b^gjg'yffir} o any ligh, hea or power company o erec coles or sring wires hrough he srees An ordinance was aferward passed providing for underground conduis. his acion was brough abou by he applicaion of he Pneumaic wheel company of Freehold o ligh he srees of ha own wih elecriciy by a sysem of overhead wiring. wo oher companies already have franchises for elecric lighing in Freehold, bu 1 neiher coinpady is in operaion. he commissioners were opposed o graning a new franchise for overhead wiring and in order o pu all he companies on an equal fooing hey revoked he privilege of overhead wiring previously graned o he wo companies and passed an ordinance providing for underground conduis. According o he ordinance he pipes or conduis mus be laid wo fee underground and mus be hree fee from any waer or sewer pipe now laid excep where i is neeessary o cross such waer or sewer mains. ia no hough ha he Pneumaic wheel company will ask for a franchise under hese condiions, as he cos of wiring ho own wih underground conduis would be greaer han he presen populaion of Freehold warrans. Ono of ho companies which previously had a franchise has a fully equipped plan. his company says ha if a f rapchise is graned o anoher company i will also ask for a franchise under ho now condiions and compee for. business.. ho ground aken by ho Froehold commissioners is ha elocric ligh poles mar he beauy of ho sroes, ha ho nrlngiug of live wires is- a menace o he public safey, nnd hn shndo rees aro injured horeby, An Evangelis Ges 845. ov. Georgo Q. Hammoll, who conduced a wo weeks' revival in ho Bol ford Mohodla ohuroh, received a, free will offering of $45 for bin sorvioea. A commioo of on.waied on ho mombcrs and friends of he ohurch and rocoivod hoir conribuions. wo Whoola Drokon. A horso of John Loweof EnKllmown brolco loose las wcok wlillo ied under a illed and ran away, collided wih, anoher wagon mid a wheel of oaoh wagon was br»kon. S VALENNES.! BBC, LLE, GOSU3G, PREf, S A F. W. Moselle's, 28 BROAD S.. g Red Bank, New Jersey.. Pracical O'BREN, Plimber, SEAM AHD GAS FER. Ho Waer Heaing a Specialy. No. 26 Fron S., RED BANK, NEW JERSE. f f f f i f Wide of he Mark. All aemps pequalour Coffee a 25 cens a pound go wide of he mark. Perhaps youve had experience, wih some of he a- ~\ emps o equal i. ' ( > : Well, nex ime you'll \ come here, we know. Our sores close a noon Washingon's birhday. Firs Class Grocers and Buchers, ii and 13 Broad S., Red Bank/'N. J.'. 20 PER CEN DSCOUN. he firs of January began a 20-per cen discoun sale wih he inenion of coninuing i dnly one monh. he sale was a success far beyond my expecaions, bu find ha room is sill of more consequence o me jus now han he price of goods. n order o furher reduce sock, and o give everyone he advanage of his 20-per cen discoun will coninue he sale-during he monh of February. his discoun applies o everyhing in he sore. L. BLXJMENBERG, BROAD SREE, 'RED BANK, N. J. Can' Sleep For haf ickling in he hroa! Use Aun Mary's Bronchial Lozenges. hey cure Colds, hey sop Coughing, hey alleviae Hoarseness, and hey relieve and cure all diseases and disorders of he hroa and lungs. PRCE, 10 CENS. ALL DRUGGSS SELL HEM. MANUFACURED B JAMES COOPER, JR., Corner Broad and Whie Srees, Red Bank, N. J. XVXXXXX9XKX Some Plaa-alk. 1 We don' believe here is anoher priner on he face of he earh who has so much faih in his abiliy o please people as we have. We are bending every human energy o make our work beer as he days go by. We are puing all he force we possess ino our effors. We are picking ou he bes employees we can find geing people wih brains as well as muscle. We are proud of resuls acually proud. Cusomers are coming back ime and ime again. When we ge a paron, we.hold him by righ reamen by giving him more, if possible, han we promise. seems o us ha we ough o do your prining. Goodness knows, we're willing if you are. 1 Our prices are ofen lower han you'd expec. elephone 13. ukkvvmwmi^^ 1

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JO XSOEOSH. 8U3A j(}nu3q qj «uiooiq W'S'P oqj pjq pay 'Snp,{q X«p Bn qo)».«ooududj pun adon '>uy\ 'Av\9'igpdg Jno uuoj aduajjj pun odoji 'a\oq ' v& jno DO B) johp oou^noj puo 3&011 '*k<y\ 9JJ 0 )}B oqj mian( p ')] «] ps3pa OA) s/voxios \\i]/i qms puy oono \{i sa\.n 'po^aoj if i;n 'ajaq; poia^nss ownsuoj) uoijojq OJJ D soa[ogjno Sl\\j o\\ X am ad poioo Bjrq osv Suoi '2uoi 'JJUJ «38 pnop osoq^ 'pioi Suppo ire OSB pan sumaip?nq BB qjriojj ^ s.fof }nq dsnjs X«ai epuaq mo Xos &<u 3 H no^mms iro OKO\ 9mn «?Di pny 3j!i}3 jo dna am pjsq BJ sdn mo 0} pay 'pio) B a m jcn» Sno eura aq) &b&, 'pio jo Sims BBM Suo8 pw sum aq; 1313 aiaip 'usxnq e{ ajn»o A" ^"U

15 BLOWN COLORADO. A Horseless Wfoon rip From Kan? eaaja Colorado, \ n hese days of auomobiles, moor-^ cycles and horseless vehicles may no i be unineresing o know ha one of he early nvenions n his counry U> do away wih animal moive power originaed n Kansas Ciy, Kan. Samuel Peppard was he genius who consruced a vehicle ha carried him and hre,e companions over he plains from Oskaloosa almos o Denver. And Wih such rapidiy, oo, ha he no; only passed all he whie people jourueylng he same way, bu easily dis- ' anced ndian pursuers 'and won his rig he unsined admiraion of he red men.- : was during he ime of he exciemen following he discovery of gold n Colorado. A grea many people had se ou' for his El Dorado, and long wagon rains were- o be seen ever,y aay moving across he nialns. Mr. Peppard was anxious o go, bu here was one grea difficuly n he way be ( didn' have he money o buy horses and wagon. So he sa down and hough i all over, and hen as a resul he gave ou ha he was going o build a wagon wih a sail, which he hough 1 would make he rip in abou as good ime as any prairie schooner ha was floaing arouud over he wild and woolly wes. When he flrs began o build he wagon, he wise men of he own all laughed a him for wasing his ime on such a, craf, -vp as oher wise men of- Noah's '.nu ooofed a he good pariarch. Mr.r ~pard's. advisers declared. ha f v 'emped o navigae such a craf he would cerainly be killed, and he people in general looked he wagon over, shook heir heads and called "Peppard's folly." Bu Mr. Peppard kep on sawing' wood and urning i no wheels and running gear and boards. A las i was finished. was made of rough lumber and shaped like a skiff. was eigh fee long from prow o sern and hree fee across a amidships and wo fee deep. he bed was placed on a running gear wih axles six fee apar, he wheels all he same size and abou" as large as he fron wheels of a buggy.- A en foo mas waa fasened o he fron axle and came up hrough he boom of he wagon box, and o his wo sails were rigged, he larger 11 by 8 fee, he oher 7 by 5. hey were boh o be worked by a rope hrough a pulley a he op of he mas. f he wind was high,- be smaller was o be usedj and if i was low he larger was o be employed. he wagon had a brake and a rudder for seering. he hounds, nsead of having a ongue aached, came up over he op of he bed and were welded ogeher. A bar was fasened here and exended backward hree fee. here was a sea placed a he end of he bar for he capain, and he seered by pushing he bar o he righ or he lef. he craf rigged ou weighed 350 pounds, carried a crew of four men, a cargo of 500 pounds, he camping oufi and provisions serving as ballas. Before Mr. Peppard sared on his overland voyage he made a rial one mile souh of Oskaloosa on he presen sie of he Jefferson couny fair, grounds. hermo s a level srech of several miles, and a good, siff breeze was on. When i sruck he large sail, he craf suck is nose down o he ground and came near capsizing. He Blacked soil and se ou again wih he large shee reifed and he smaller full agains he wind, nnd away i whizzed. wen so fas, in fac,.ha he^box- ng in he wheels heaed. herj/when i wen over a lile knoll, i leaped abou 30 fee ino he air and came down wih a crash. His vessel was a wreck, bu Mr. Peppard was no discouraged. He made new spindles, repaired he damage, and in a few days he and hree companions were ready o sar. Profiing by his flrb experience, Mr. Peppard chose a day o Bar when he wind was blowing only abou en knos an hour. he firs day hey wen 50 miles. heir roue lay norhwes hrough Kansas and across he souhwesern par of Nebraska unil hey sruck he Souh Plae river, and from here, hey wen oward Denver. v "Our bes lmo was wo miles in four minues," said Mr. Peppard in describing he incidens of he journey. "Wo could no run faser, han ha rae, as he boxing would'have heaed. One day we wen 60 miles in hree hours and n doing BO passed 025 eams."- " Fi ho Food o ho Physical ask. Feas of. srengh require a die n nccordanco wih he needs ha s, prolonged or oherwise. f you wan o perform for a shor ime ho greaes possible amoun of muscular labor, is n 1 playing a game of ball, rowing, running, bicycling, lifing or accomplishing any unusual fea of srengh requiring an exraordinary effor, always selec a die rich n proein, f, nn ho oher hand, you wan o ake a grea amoun of seady oxoreiso dally, or perform a grea amoun of uniformly hoavy work ovory day, bu a no lmo of a vury lnenbo characer, you should parake of a die conaining lilo proein, bu rich n carbohydraes ha s, sarclics nnd fnu.- <*-*-» Bo ou Wan AnvhinoV ry nns RCCHKR'B wan oolumiu. An ndorlflomon of hiry wprdo coao only 25 cone. Mv, A FAMOUS LOS BVEE. A Peculiar Sream Vhch Suddenly Disappears,. Famous Los river manifess is srange disposiion hrough he norhern and easern secions of 'Orange couny, nd. he river, paren of all smaller ones, gushes from a bluff n Washingon couny, a sream wih srong curren which carries everyhing before i. runs n Well defined banks for several miles and hen suddenly disappears. Near Orleans i sinks ino a grea cavernous bole which migh very readily be aken as he enrance o he lower regions and from which he river gained s secondary name, he river Syx. he sink s black and unfahomable and even in he dries season has never been explored, alhough has been ascerained ha he-descen is gradual and abou 590 fee. Several miles from he flrs sink he sream comes forh from h«side of a hill and, afer running on he surface a mile or more, again, sinks. By sawdus and wooden ball, ess i has been ascerained ha anoher sream which rushes from he side of a bluff eigh miles disan in alogeher anoher secion of he counry s a coninuaion of Los river. his disappears in anoher sink, runs hrough an underground passage a mile or more n lengh- and finally empies ino Whie river. s claimed he suberranean sreams do no follow a single channel, bu ha he enire secion s honeycombed by a complex sysem of mains and leads. Los river was evidenly a surface sream housands of years ago. here s a well defined, deep ook bed leading from sink hole o sink, and in freshe season, when he volume of waer becomes oo grea for he suberranean passageways o carry, he overflow follows he old river bed and Joins he suberranean sreams a he "rises." he old surfae course is'overgrown wih rees and brler,s and some of hese ndicae ha be surface course has no been used for a leas cenuries. Anoher evidence of is long habi of following underground sinks is shown by he mound builders' earhworks hrown up a various poins where he river sinks away. Some of hese mounds are he fines. found norh of he Olilo river. Of he surface ribuaries o Los river he mos remarkable is known as Samper creek, which gushes forh from he sides of a bluff near Millersburg. has a rampan lile curren which carries everyhing wih o a sink hole a mile disan. No one knows exacly where comes ou, bu some claim i makes s appearance a Spring Mills, six miles souh. Here Lick creek burss ou of he base of a hill, jus n he rear of he mill. Farher down sream Lick creek sinks away from view, and hen comes up and flows o New 1'rospec, where i empies no Los river. here are several oher surface feeders which are quie as freakish. Near hem are found caverns hrough which suberranean sreams flow. hey are filled wih eyeless fishes and waer animals. n some he sreams have a Bwif curren and are evidenly par of he Los river sysem. A cerain poins in he couny he. surface has caved in and shows Los river running underground o he deph of 100 fee How he waer is again elevaed o he surface s no known. he passageways are hrough whi^e rock, worn smooh and whie by he waer. hose who have made a sudy of he suberranean sreams of ndiana and Kenucky have advanced he heory ha away below he surface of ndiana in a leas he souhern porion here is a secondary grea sysem of waerways and suberranean rivers. Some geologiss of noe have concurred in his heory. s known ha such Breams do' exis in he exreme souhern seclou. Wyandoe and oher caves owe heir origin o hese sreams. Some years ago a suberranean sream was found running under Hush couny, almos 70 miles norheas. ho waer can be heard roaring hrough he passageways and a iroes he courso seems o bo overaxed. evidenly flows a grea disance from he norheas and probably has s source in he S Lawrence river sysem. A English a flood resuled in ho discovery of anoher los river. A now cavern was opened by ho waer n Crawford couny. ho araciveness of Los river and is ribuaries s enhanced grealy by ho woird, wild scenery of Orange couny. here is no secion of he Bao where ho scenery }s more sriking and diversified. Near ho mouh of ho river aro ho famous Wes liaden und French Lick springs, which hrow off a waer brackish in aiio and green cas n color, which has become noed over ho enire world.- A MLLON BOOKS. * Rare, Curious, Curren, N SOCK ALMOS QVEN AWA. LlbrnrloefluppllodOhoapor han a nay. Hook Bloro n ho world. MuiiAnins AND nooko HOUGH Mammoh Oaaloguu Froe. LECCA BROHERS. si CHAiannas BM C > C» lid Door Wes of OHr Hall Park. NEW ORK. 13V". JR., ELECRCAN. Wiring for-elecrio Lighs. Baery, Magnewand Pneumaic Bells. elephones a Specialy. 332 Broad S., Ked Bank, N. 3. P. O. Box 818. W Esimaes for Conracs on Applicaion. NOCE! he Annual: Meeing.'.,. OF HE OWNSHP COMMEE or Shrewsbury ownship WLD BE HELD A HE own Hall, Red Bank, N. J., ON 1 hursday, February S, 1800, A 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., o pass bills agains he.ownship. All persons having bills agains he ownship are requesed o presen hem on ha day. A, C. HARRSON, ownship Clerk. P ENNSLVANA RALROAD COM- ' ' P A N..."'.. On and afer November 19b, 1899, RANS* WLL LEAVE RED BANK For flew ork, a. m.; 2 58, 6 08 p. in., weekdays. Sundays,9 43a. m,; 6 06p. m. " Newark, a, m.; 2 68, 6 U8 p. m.,.week days. Sundays, 9 la a. m.: 6 08"p. m. " Elizabeh a.m* 2 68, «08 p.m., week " Sundays, 9*3 a. m.; 6 06 p.m. " ahnay, 9 23 a. in.; 2 68, 6 08 p. m.,. week days. Sundays a. m.; 0 08 p. in. " Woodbrldge. 9 23'a. ms, p. m., week days, Sundays 9 43 a. m.j 6 06 p. m. " Perh Amboy, 9 83 a. m.; 2 68, 6 08 p. m.; week days. Sundays, 9 48 a. m.: 0 06 p.m. " souh Amboy, 9 23 a. m.; 2 68,6 08 p. m.; week days. Sundays, 9 48 a. o.: 6 U6 p. m. " Maawan, 9 28 a. m.; 8 C8, 6 08 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9.48 a. m.; 0 06 p. m.- " Hlddleown, 9 23 a. m.; 2 C8, 6 08 p. m.. week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. m. " renon and Philadelphia, connecing a Rahway, 8 23, a. m.; 6 08 p.m. Sundays, 9 43 n. m.; 6 06 p.«m. r ' " Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and nermediae saions, a. m.'2 20,4 54, a 25 p. m., week days. Sundays, a. m.; 6 60 p. m. Do no, sop a Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sundays. " oms Blver, Bay Bead and nermediae saions, a. m.; week days. rains leave Philadelphia, Broad Sree, (via Rab- 1 way) for Bed Bank, a 6 GO, 1110 a, m..; 3 20 p. m. week days. Sundays, i 02 p. m. 'rains leave Mew ork for Red Bank, from Wes 23d sree saion, 8 C5 a. in.; 12 40, 3 26, 4 55 p. m. Sundays a. m.; 4 56 p. m. From Debrosses sree, 9 00 a. m.j 12 60, p. m,, week days. Sundays, 9 46 a.m.; 6 16 p. ra. From Corland sree, 9 00 a. m.; 12 60,3 40, S L0, p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 616 p.m. J. B. HUCHNSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agen. Noice o Bicyclers! he ordinance prohibiing he riding of bicycles on he sidewalks wihin he limis of he own of Red Bank will be sricly enforced. All persons riding on he sidewalks, all persons riding wihou lighed lamps a nigh, and all persons riding faser han six miles an hour, wihin he corporae limis of he own of Red Bank, will be arresed and fined. F. P. SRKER, Chief of Police. N EW ORK AND LONG BRANCH RALROAD. Saions n New ork: Cenral R. R. ol New Jersey, foo of Libery Sree, and foo of Whiehall Bree (Souh Ferry erminal); Pennsylvania R. K., foo of Corland Sree, Desbrosses Sree and Wes 23d Sree.. On and afer November 19h, 1899, RANS LEAVE RED BANK. For New ork. Newark and Elizabeh, 6 48,»7 37 (Newark and New ork only). 7 45, *8 05 (New ork only), *8 29,9 2 f, *1180 a. m.: 12 45, *2 44 (New ork only), 2 68, 4 35,6 08,7 08 p. m. Sundays. 8 03, 9 48 a. m.; ,7 60 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and nermediae saions o Poin Pleasan, 625, 957,1080a.m., , 164,547, 825,7 50 p.m. Sundays, 1036,11 22aim.; 630,650p.m. Sunday rains do no sop a Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. FOR FREEHOLD VA MAAWAN. Leave Red Bank (Sundays exceped), 8 29,1130 a.m.; 435,8C8p,m. RANS LEAVE NEW ORK FOR RED BANK. Foo of Libery sree, 430, 550, b30,*030, a. in,; «145, H , 623 p. m. 8undays, 900,1015a.m.: 400p.m. Fooof Whiehall sree(8ouh Ferry erminal), 825, 9 20,1130 a.m.! *140, 365, 4 25, 610 p.m. Sundays, 855,95iin.m.; 365p.m. Wes weny-hird sree a. m.; 1240, *3 25, 4 55 p.m. Sundays, 0 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. Foo of Desbrosses sree, 9 00 a. m.; 12 60, *3 40, *510p.m. Sundnys, 945 a. m.; 616 p.m. Foo of Corland sree, 9 00 a.m.; 1250,»338, 510p. m. Sundays. 945 a. m.; 515p. m. RANS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Vlu Muuvuu (Sundays exemped), 810, 1116 a. m.; 215,4 20, 6O5p.m. For furher pariculars see ime ables a saions. Denoes express rains. J.'B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agen, Penn. R. R. H. P. BALDWN, Geu'l Pass. Agen, Cenral R. R. ofn.j. RJFUS BLODGE, Superinenden N.. aud L. B. R. U. Collecor's Noice All axes agains real esae no paid by February 1s, 1900j will be recorded and published according o law, and ineres and all expenses will be added. he Collecor will be a his office in HE REGSER building beween 1 o'clock and 3 o'clock p. M., uesdays and Saurdays. BENJ. J. PARKER, Collecor. P. 0. Address: Shrewsbury, Monmouh Co., N. J. S HERFFS 8ALE.-By virue of a wri of 11 fa o me direced. ssued ou of he Cour of Chancery of he Sae of Now Jersey, will oo exposod o sale a public vendne, on MONDA, HE 26H DA OF FEBRUAR, 1900, beween he hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (a 2 o'clock), n be afernoon of Bald day, a ho Cour Home n Freehold, n he ownship of Freehold, Coun; of Monmoub, New Jersey. All ha cerain rac or parcel of land and premises, hereinafer parloularlydescrlbod siuae, lying and being n he ownship of Shrewsbury, D he Couny of Monmouh, and Sae of New Jersey a Oceanic. Berlnnlnr a he norheas corner of he Uod Bank road and Washingon sree; hence (1) norherly along ho easerly Bide of Washingon sree, nfney-one fee nlno nches o a sake, hence (2) easerly parallel wih ho lied Bank road, niney feo o abake; hence (8) souherly parallel wih Washingon sree, nlnoy-ono feo and nine nches o ho norherly sido of he Red Hank road; hence (4) weserly along he same niney fee, o ho poin or place of beginning. Being he some premises convoyod by Adelo. Llgler o said William. Pcnrsall and James E. Bogie by deed recorded n Monmouh Couny Clerk's Ofllce. on December6b, 1896, la Book Mi of Deeds, ingo 115, eu-.,fiinl subjec, liowovcr, o ho resricions conained n Bald deed. Bolzod as he propery of William H. rearsall o a, o al, aken n execuion n ho sui ( Laura E. Nowcomb ana o bo sold by 0. E. DAVS, Sheriff. OSCAR KKKN, Sol'r. Daed January )!2d,'19OO. $6.80. \]"OOB OP SELEMEN. ESAE OP WLLAM. WLLE, Deceased. Noice s heroby given ha lio accouns of ho subscriber, adminisraor of unld deceased, will bo audlod and saed by ho Surroguo, and repored for Bolomun o ho Orphans Cuiir of lio coilny Of Monmouu, on HUH8DA, HE FUKENJ DA OF MAHOH, nox. Daed February 6h, DAVD M. WLMS. yrooe O SELEMEN. ESAE OF HENR O. WHE, Deconsod. Nooo n hereby given ha lin accouns of lio iulisorlbor radnilnibrarlx of said docmwml, will bo audlol nnd anod by lio Hurrogao, anil repored for Bolomon o ho Orphan's cour of Wooouny ol Monmouh, on HHUA, HE FFEENH DA OB'MAOH.nox. Da«lF«b ar,k M900. fl m m EDMUND WLSON, J COUNSELLOR A LAW, (Successor o Kevlus k Wilson), RED BANK, N. J. Offices: POB-OFPCEBPLDSO. DSEA8ES' Or WOMEN, AND CHLDREN. ELECRC. ROOM 6, REGSER BODNG, BED BANK, f. J. A Red Bank Office uesday and Friday afernoons. D R. E. P. BORDEN, SURGEON DENS. MUSC HALL BDLDNQ, BED BANK, N. J. Paricular aenion given o. he adminisraion ol Aneshelcs. HE 'COUR OF COMMON PLEAS of he Comiy of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey by J. Clarence Conover, Esquire, Judge of he Common Pleas Cour of be Couny of Monmouh and Sae <i( >{c\v Jersey:.Noice s hereby given ha on applicaion o me by Abigail Sleeper of bo ownship of Shrewsbury n he Couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, who claims an undivided one-half par of all noso racs of land paricularly described as follows, siuae n he ownship of Shrewsbury n he Couny of Monmoulh nnd Sae of New Jersey. FiRo; Beginning in he easerly side of Broad sree and n (he division Hue of lands of M. E, JohDson and Rober Whie esae, hence U) alonij said division line souh eighy-eigh degrees hiry minues eas onu hundred and fify fee, hence & along he division line of lands of said Rober Whie esae aud Marin Carney souh eighy-eigh degrees hiry minues eas seven hundred and llfv-ono fee o hu lands of Benjamin J. Parker, hence (3) olooir said Parker's land souh one decree Qfeeo minues wes wo hundred and four fee o he lands of R. and A. V. Borden, hence (4) along he lands of ealdbordens souh sixy-nine degrees fory-five minues wes four hundred and sixy-seven fee o n pos, hence (A) sill along said Bordens' land soulb one degree Ofeenminues wes eigh hundred and sixy-six fee o a corner, hence (0) sill along said Bordens' land souh eighy-avo degrees hiry minues wes four hundred and slxyflve fee more or less o he easerly side of Broad sree, hence (7) along he easerly sido of Broad sree norh one degree fifeen minues eas nine hundred and fory-hree fee six inches o ho lands of John Langc, hence (8) along he lands of John Lange souh eighy-eigh degrees hiry minues eas one hundred and Qfy fee, hence (9) sill along he lands of John Longs norh one degree fifeen minues ens Dy fee, hence (10) Sill along he lands of John Lange norh eighy-eigh degrees hiry minues wes one hundred and fify fee o he easerly side of Broad sree, hence (11) along he easerly side of Broad sree norh one degree fifeen minues ens wo hundred and one fee o ho lands of Suphen. hence (12) along fald Suphen's land souh eighy-eigh degrees hiry minues eas one hunded and fify fee henco [13) sill along said Supben's lands norh one degree fifeen minues eas fify fee, hence (14) sill along snld Sulplien's lands norh clghv-elgh degrees hiry lnfnues wes one hundred and fify feel o he easerly side of Broad sree, hence (S) along he eaberly side o Broad hree norh one degree fifeen minues eas Ofy fee o ho place of begin' ning. EKCOND.-Beglnning n he weserly side o Broad sree and n he division line of lands o W., Green and Mrs. Sleeper, hence ( along said division line norh eighy-eigh decrees fifeen minues wes our hundred and weny fee o he landb of J, E, Davis, hence (2) along ho lands o said Davis norh four degrees eas one hundred and four fee o a corner, hence (3) sill along he lands of said Davis and M. Rlordan souh eighy-eigh degrees fifeen minues eas four hundred and hireen fee o he weserly side of Broad sree, hencii (4) along ho weserly side of Broad sree souh one degree Of een mlnueb wes one hundred nnd four foo o he place of beginning, have nominaed William. SPvcna, Benjamin J. Parker and Harry Campbell comnr s- Blonors, o divide be said racs of land no hree shares or pars: And unless proper objecions are saed o mo a ho cour house n Freehold on he fifeenh (16) day of February A. )., nlnoen hundred, ho said 'William. Seven, Benjamin J, Parkornnd Harry Campboll will hen be appoined commissioners o malio pariion of he said land, puisuan o ho ac eniled " An ac for ho more easy pariion of lands licld by coparceners, Join enans nnd enans n common." Given under my hand his 10h day of January A. D., nineeen hundred. J. CLA11KN0E CONOVER, P. J. ' Le ho wihin noice be published n us Kn BANK imnibun, a newspaper prined a Rod Bank, Monmouh couny. Now Jcrsoy, for four woeka successively, onco n each week, nnd le bo so up a ho cour lioimoof ho couny of Monmouh a Freehold, wihin hrcodayn from his dae. Daed January 10h, A. )., WO., J. OLAENOE CONOVER, P. J. O N RULE O BAR CREDORS. ADMNBUOl'8 NOOR. J. Holmes Conovor, adminisraor of 3. Ely Oonowr, deceased, by order of ho mirrogae of ho couny of Monuioiih, umiliy gives noco o ho crediors of lio Bald deceased o bring n lmlr doba, domnndu and claims agains ho csno of euld deceosod, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nlno monhs from ho HREENH DA OK DKOEMBEH, 1809, or hey will bo forever barred of nnr acion herefor ognlnb ho snd mliiliiliimor. J. OLME8 0ONOVKR. VOOE OF SELEMEN. ESAE OF HOMAS B. FELD, Dooonned. Nolcfl ) horoby Klven hai ho accoun* of ho snbscrlborfl, oxociuni of nald docoanod, will bo audied anil nam by lio Surrogae and ruporuxl for Milomon o (ho Oriilinim Cour of ho couny of Monmouh, on UlBDA, HE FRS DA OP MARCH NEX. Daed January mi, NXX). JOHKM. FELD, RNRV FRM), BDWN VBLD. APPLEGAE&HOPE, ' COUNSELLORS A LAW, RED BANK, MONMOUH COUN, NEW JKBSS7. JOHN S.APPLEgAE. '.'FRED W. HOPE. phaeles H. VNS, \J COUNSELLOR A LAW, Rooms 8 and i, Beglser Building, BROAD SREE, RED BANK, N.. J X)HN 8. APPLEGAE, JH. SOLCOR AND MASER N CBANCERx*. n offices of Applegae A Hope, Red Bank, N. J. D R. ELLA PRENSB UPHAM. D R. J. D. HROCKMORON, DENAL SURGEON. OFFCE: No. 5 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. D R. F. L. WRGH, SURGEON DENS, RED BANK, N. J. Broad Eree, opposie Bergen's, HOMAS DAVS, JR., V NSURANCE AND REAL ESAE AQEN. FRON S., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Boi 81.) nsurance placed n he bes companies on mos reasonable erms.; D R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. VEERNAR SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N.. Residence: Monmouh Bree, Beween Broad sree and Maple avenue, Red Bank J AS. s. MCCAFFRE, D. V. S. VEERNAR SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N.. Residence. rving Sree beween Broad Sree and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER., Successor o Geo. Cooper, C. E. Pos Office Building., RED BANK, N. J. A C. HURLE, SURVEOR AND CONVEANCER, 116 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. 1 Wih George Cooper for fifeen years. J ACOB C. SHUS, AUCONEER. Special aenion given o sales of farm sock, farm implemens and oher personal propery. P. O. Address, SHREWSBUR, N.J. H ENR OSENDORFF, UNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. Office a Worbley's Saionery Sore. elephone Cairi8i). BROAD S., RED BANK, N. J. W M. H. SEELE, POR MONMOUH, NEW JERSE. Noaryubllc. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepares' Bills of Sale for Vessels. HOME NSURANCE COMPAN '. 'OF NEW ORK. Office: No. 110 Broadway. Niney-Firs Soml- Annual Saemen, January, CASH ASSES.. $12,101,104. ALLARE & SON, AGENS. ESABLSHED 183. Red Bank Heal Eaaeand imnrance Agency, 21 Broad Sree, Red Bank. Risks placed- n he Home and oher firs-class companies a Lowes Raes. P. O. Box 177. ALLARE k 8ON. special Noice RELANG O N HE awn ship of Shrewsbury. Nuisances wihin he ownship of Shrewsburyare hereby defined and declared o be, and hey shall nclude and embrace: 1. he placing or deposiing n or upon any sree or alley, or n or upon any public orprlvae propery n his ownship, any dead animaor any par of he same, or any dead fish or any par of he same, or 111h from privies or cesspools or cach basins. Or rubbish of any kind or descripion, or any house or kichen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (provided ha sable manure and oher manure may be used as a ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxious maer or subsance whaever. 2. Any full or- leaky privy vaul, cesspool or oher recepacle for filh. li. Allowing or permiing any nigh soil, garbage or oher offensive or decomposing solid orfluid maer or subsance o leak or ooze from niy car or wagon or vessel n whlcli be same may be conveyed or carried. 4. ho carrying or conveying hrough any sree any subsance which has been removed from any privy vaul or cesspool, unless he same shall be nclosed n air-igh barrels, or n a perfecly igh and properly covered wagon. 5. All caring of garbage hrough ho srees) he ownship excep beween bo hours of sunse and six A. M. 6. he burning of any maer or subsance which shall emi, or cause, or produce, or cas off any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful, or annoying gas. smoke, seam or odor. 7. he casing ordlscharglng ino ho Shrewsbury or Navesnk, or Souh Shrewsbury rivers, or ino any sream n his ownsblp, or on be boundary line of his ownsblp, any subsume* which has been removed from any vaul, cesspool or sluk, or any offal or oher refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes cr oherwise. 8. Any and every nuisance ns above defined 19 hereby prohibied and forbidden wibln ho ownship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creaing, causing, mainaining or permiing any of said nuisances shall forfei and pay a penaly of wenyfive dollars. he above s an exrac from he ordinances of oe board of healh of Shrewsbury ownship, and ho ame will be horoughly enforced. J. 0. RUSH, M. D«Presiden of he Board of Heal h K. 0. HAnniBON. Secreary. N OCE OF SELEMEN. ESAE Of SARAH ALOR, Deceased. Noice is hereby given ha he accouns of be subscriber, execuor of said deceased, will bo audlod nnd saed by ho rurrogae, and repored for selemen o bo Orphans Cour of ho couny of Monmouh. on HURSDA, HE FRS DA. OF MAROn NEX. Daed January 18h, MORFORD ALO. he own Hall CAN BE HAD FOR Dances; Paries, ec. For crmo and pariculars call on er address JOHN. ELE, ' OUHODAN, RED DANK, - NEW JERSE.

16 N AND OU OF OWK. Shor and neresing ems From All Ovfir he Coinv. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. erhune of jlaawan gave a dinner pary on Saurday a week ago in honor of Rev. and Mra. A. H. oung, who sared las Saurday for a four monhs' rip abroad. he commissioners of Keypor have noified' he fire companies of he own ha hey will be held responsible for damage done o he own propery by heir members. A measuring sociable was held a few nighs ago a Hercules Magee's a Englishown. All persons paid five cens per foo for heir heigh as admission fees. '.. Miss Eurylla Ely and' Miss Jennie Casler of Freehold, who have been aking a course as nurses in he Long Branch hospial, will graduae in June. Garre S. Jones has resigned as cashier of he Keypor banking company,, and has acceped a posiion as cashier of he new naional bank a Rahway. Mrs. W. A. Close of'maawan gave a birhday dinner on uesday nigh of las week a he home of her parens, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Founain. Miss Carrie Belle Luf burrow, daugher of Benjamin B. Luf burrow, and Alvarado M. Walling, boh of Keypor, will be married nex Wednesday. A defecive chimney caused a sligh fire las week in he sehoolhouae a New Bedford. he school was closed while he damage was repaired.. A surprise visi was given o Mr. and -Mrs. Rober Schanck of Marlboro las week in celebraion of he 28d anniversary of heir wedding. he Kings! laughers circulaing library a Marlboro has received a donaion of books from Mrs. Qarre A, Hobar of Paerson.. James Nagle of Keypor, who recenly wen o he sae hospial a renon, has reurned home, having recovered his saniy. Mr. and Mrs. Hires G. Hendrickson of Allenown recenly celebraed he fifh anniversary of, heir marriage wih a pary. Benjamin A. Luher has been ap- poined fire inspecor afc Long Branch. He will ge $20 a monh for his services. he proceeds of he chariy ball given a Long Branch las week in aid of he Long*Branch hospial Amouned o $200. A Salz's new building a Keypor, a he corner of Fron and Main srees, will be occupied by Conklin & Beers. A missionary collecion of $70 was aken up in S. Luke's Sunday-school a Long Branch on Sunday of las week. Police Capain Layon of Long Branch has a new uniform similar o hose worn by he meropolian police capains. Mr. and MrB. David Buck of Marlboro will celebrae he fifh anniversary of heir marriage on February 25h. Eigheen probaioners have been received in be Keansburg Mehodis church since he firs of he year.- A pension of $8 a monh has been graned o Mrs. Addie Poer of Key- por, widow of John W. Poer. Mr. and Mrs. B. Drummond Woolley of Loiig Branch and heir hree children have been sick wih he grip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis of Allenown received a surprise visi las week from a company of friends. William A. Brion of Perrineville will move in he spring o Charles Allen's farm a Clarksburg., he roing horse Grover, owned by John H. Emmons of Long Branch, died las week of lockjaw. he Masonic lodgo of Long Branch celebraed is hiry-hird anniversary las Friday nigh. Mrs. N. B. Hughes, moher of Dr. Hairy Hughes of Long Branch, is dangerously sick. he salary of Ciy Surveyor J. Wesley Seaman of Long Branch has been fixed a $500 a year. Edward Naylor of Marlboro will farm he Daniel VauMaer farm a ha place nex season. Mrs. G. A. Kuhnbaum of Long Branch expecs o go o Germany soon o visi her parens. J. J. Morris of Belmar has applied for a paen on a dusies coal sifer and separaor. he Knighs of Pyhias lodge of urkey will givo is 28h annual supper o-nigh. Mr. and Mrs. Arhur M. Brown of ' Koypor arc on a visi o Old Poin Comfor. William H. Coward of Cliflwood boa boon laid up wih an aack of lumbago. lio Long Branch flro depurmon is o lmvc a porable elecric searchligh. Goorgo W. VanGeldof of Long Branch alias gono Wes on n business rip. Mrs. William Layon of Marlboro s dangerously elok wih pleurisy. A. F. Sewar lino resigned as colleoor of Miuawnii ownship. John Mlera of Hornorsown gave n barn danoo las week. Joseph Noviii of urkey lino been laid. up wih a lamo book; A flrc company in abou o ho organized n EngllBhown, iflwfffwwffff ^_ i: ; - WAN M have abou 150 bicycles on hand. A Chance for Bicycle Buyers o Save"1 loney. Some "of he bicycles are new, some are slighly used/some are old and some are anediluvian. ', '.'' ' My bicycle opening will ake place on Friday and Saurday, March 2d and 3d.: A lo of 1900 wheels are now coming in. his makes me cramped for room, consequenly he sock now on hand mus be disposed of. f you are hinking of buying\a bicycle laer on in he season, and can arrange o ake one now, you can ge any wheel in my sore a a saving of a leas hiry per cen... ".'., FRANK G.SORCK, PANOS, ORGANS, BCCLES AND AUOMOBLES, CORNER BROAD AND WHE SREES, RED BANK, N. J. ^r VA A A ^ * A A *^ ^A A i» A A' ' Wan Any Profi A HS ME OF HE EAR, ON Clohing, Has and Furnishing Goods. 1 f All wan is room for his coming Spring's goods, ' ' 6 BROAD SREE, RED BANK, N, ^iflaaifkialaaaaaai^aiyaa^aaaaaaaaaa^iavaav^^ *^*^^^y^»^y\ 4^» ^ 4 V 4 ^4 4 V V^V V y V &* ^ m*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^m^^^^g^^^^a*^^ A* ^ * m^ ^ ^^w* A FALL FROM A LADDER. An Arm Broken, an Ann Sprained and a Head Bruised, Sephen Aumack of Keypor fell from a ladder while paining hw house on uesday of las week. He wa9 paining over he fron soop and was sanding on a sep ladder, which he had placed on he roof of he soop. He had raised a window near him bja had pu nohing under i o suppor i. he window fell wih a crash and sarled Mr. Aumack so ha he fell backwards and landed on he roof. He rolled off he roof o he ground. he large bone of his lef arm was broken, his righ arm was sprained and he received, several conusions on he lef side of his head. A Lamp Shade Caches Fire. A paper lamp shade in Mrs. G. F. Cook's house a Maawan caugh fire las week while Mrs. Cook was ou calling. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. A. J. Caran reurned o he house while he shade was sill burning. hey hrew he lamp ou of doors and in doing so some of he paper fell on he floor and burned wo small holes in he carpe. A New Loan Associaion. A branch of he sae muual building and loan associaion of Carrden has been organized a Clarksburg. Reuben G. Srahan is presiden, H.f.W. anum is vice presiden and Frifik Horner ib sucreary and reasurer. $ o Survey in Conrol America. Dr. Harry aylor of Now ork, son of JohiiBon aylor of Freehold, has gone o Cenral America. He, has boon a >poined a member of a pary of governmen BiirvoyoiH who will inako surveys for ho shmian canal. A Faihful Milkman. Gcorgb R. Rue has shipped milk from he nilnyaown saion o Philadelphia for ho pnb hireen years mid during ha ime ho him fulled only once o roach ho Baion in ime for ho curly rain. < :» * A Horso Worh' 8500 Dies. A liorso owned by Edgnr -Ziolian 5f Long Branch illor las week from congobion of he brain, cuuuod by ovorhouhig. he horso wna valued a $500. OricanUlng Agains Bribery. A call lino bcon lmuiud o ho voem of ho hird oleoion dlnrlc of Freehold o moo nox Friday and orgnnlzo an nulbribery Hoolcy. G8ia Medal Flour. ''''his is as good flour as is made. We ghay. r \ i are selling i a ^"475 per barrel. W e also sell Pillsbury's and Hecker's Superlaive Flours ; «We have some elegan Holmdel imohy Hay, baled. his is fine swee Hay, unouched by rain afer being cu... Feed. We keep all kinds of ground Feed, and have very fine Clipped Oas, 1ELEPHONE: '' " '. 7. RED BANK, N. J. SCKLES & CLA, When ofl Need a Plumber 32 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. WE PU ON SOLD RUBBER RES. : Babcock Vehicles. hia line of pleasure vehicles is more widely known han any oher make, and any ousomer of ours who has had one, vvhon waning anoher, will always ask for ho Bubcocic. hey make ho fines syles und a ligher vohicle han mos manufacurers, bu never a he oxpeiiho of srengh. hey arc all fied wih ho Babcock paon self-piling and dus-excluding axlos, warraned whools, Bradley shaf couplings and spring oushiohs. Don' allow youreolf o bo imposou upon wih' ho " jus as good " sory, bu ask your noighboro abou ho Daboook before you buy. Go orir cnaloguo. \ Harness. Hand sowed and machino Hichod. n our own rnllko, wb uso nohing bu Al loahor. Pricoa rango from $20.00 for a buggy oo o $050,00 for a conoh no. i & SON, MONMOUH S., RED BANK. \ COAL V AND WOOD. HOMAS Pi BROWN. OFFCE: 24 WHARF AVENUE.! f? > 1 Call on us. ou will no regre i. ou will be very glad of i. We do excellen work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on he principle ha a saisfied cusomer is our bes adverisemen. We furnish esimaes of any kind promply and cheerfully. SABAH& WHE, 10 and 18 Fron S., eddanb, N. J. W. A. HOPPNG, cal Esae. rex Building. RED BANK, N. J. havo wo boaulful farms for unlo, 12 acres in oaoh. Plony of frui and under high culivaion. Buildlngo in good repair. > lmvo OUHCS for ren and for ealoiii all pars of ho own. ' / Monoy o loan on dra morgage Any, sum you wan from $1,000 o $6,000.