with his mother, Mrs. William II.

Transcription

1 VOLUME XXXI. NO. 34. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, PAGES 1 TO 8. FINE RESIDENCE SOLD. JOSEPH DICKOPF BUYS THE SYLVAN SIEGE1 HOUSE. The Sale of he Propery Was Made ore Monday by Francis Whie The Lo is 151x250 Fee and he House is in Perfec Condiion. The Sylvan Siegel propery on Eas Fron sree was sold on Monday by Francis Whie. The purchaser was Joseph Diclcopf, who ia in he phoograph and ar busirfess on Broad sree. The lo ia a very large one. I has a fronage of 151 fee on Eas Fron sree and 250 fee on Harrison avenue. Besides his lo here is a large plo forming an L running easward from he rear of he lo o he Loew esae propery. This plo is abou 50x160 fee. The lo was bough by Mr. Siegel from he William B. Parker esae when Harrison avenue was opened abou en years ago. The sree go is name from Presiden William Henry Harrison, who was once he owner of a big farm in ha localiy. The house is a very fine ono. I conains en rooms and a bahroom. I is beauifully finished in hard wood and is very handsomely decoraed. I is heaed wih seam and has large glass-enclosed porches. Elecric lighs ore provided in all pars of he house and he building is also piped for gaa. A flagsone sidewalk and a sone curb are on Fron sree and a sone curb and gravel sidewalk on Harrison avenue. There is on barn, bu a large hennery has been buil on he plo which forms he L in he rear of he lo. The propery coo Mr, Siegel abou 515,000. Ho was lavish in his expendiures concerning he house, which he expeced o reain all his life as a residence. Unoward circumsances necessiaed selling he propery and i has been on he marke wo or hree years. A firs $16,000 was asked for he propery. This seemed HU abnormal price, and he mice. w;is dropped from ime o ime unil i reached a figure which was only a rifle more han half he price firs asked for he propery. A he sale of he propery on Monday he figure finally agreed on was $8,300. Mr. Dickopf and family are a presen occupying rooms over he ar sore and phoograph gallery on Broad sree. The need for more room in his business made i necessary for Mr. Dickopf o seek a home elsewhere, and i was largely on his accoun hai he bough he SieRel propery. He will move, o his propery abou he firs.of April. The rooms he is occupying on Broad sree will hen be convered ino a large show room for displaying highclass picures and oil painings. Mr. Dickopf's wife was formerly Mm Edih Corney, daugher - of H. C. Corney. She had always lived in he counry up o he ime of her marriage and she is very fond of counry life. Wih her husband in business in Red Bank i was impossible for hem o ge a home very far from own, bu he newly-purchased propery^ which comprises abou an acre and a quarer o) land, will serve he purpose of a small lumber dealer. DeForres avenue runs farm. Par of he land where he hennery is locaed is low, wih a brook and ges is name from he DeForres from Shrewsbury avenue o he river flowing hrough i, and i is he inenion of Mr. and Mrs. Dickopf o con- Each house will have^six rooms and a propery hrough which i was cu. sruc a small pond on his par of bahroom. The houses will have ho he place and o raise fancy ducks as and cold waer, gas and seam hea well as oher fine bred poulry. Thcouple have wo small children. Mos of he ouside work has been done Hardwood floors will be laid hroughou. The purchase of he propery by Mr. and he houses will be ready for occupancy in abou a monh. Some of hem Dickopf is looked upon as one of he big real esae bargains which can br have already been rened. The houses secured only once in a grea while. Mr will cos $2,500 each. Soden & Sons of and Mrs. Dickopf have received manj Lile Silver are he conracors. congraulaions on heir purchase of his Henry Hagerman, who is employed beauiful home. by Mr. Lewis, is building a house on Oakland sree as an invesmen. I will have ho and cold waer, seam Rened. Edward W. Wisa has rened he A W. VonDusen housi? on he wes side on Broad sree o Gerald Howa of Whie Plains. This house <vas for merly he Harry Morford houue. Mr Howa will move o Red Bank abou he firs of April. The house rsns for $600 per year and he lease is for hrei years. Mr. Howa is manager of h< Monmouh couny agriculural fair asso ciaion, and he moves o Red Bank in order o be nearer his work. He is recognized as he greaes exper of high bred cale in he Unied Saes, and ho has business connecions wih many o he breeders of fine cale in Monmouh couny. Mew HOUBO on Bridge Avonuo. Domenico Demarco, who ia employe* a Eisner's clohing facory, is building a house for hia own occupancy on h wes side of Bridge avenue, near h Second Bapis church. The houso wil conain aix roomo and will Iwve ihnrrwood floorn. I will coa abou $2,G0l and is o bo finished by April 1s. Walers & Minon of Fair Haven are h builders. The lo was bough from J Trafford Allen. Bungalow a Mardean. Evere naw a fox run under a barn oi Mrs. Margare W. Vandercook o Mra Richard Cruword'u farm. II Now York in building n bungalow fo old his neighbors abou he fox and her own use a Murdonn, near Aliini pary of fariucru sared ou wih hei Highlands. Herber Leonard ia in guim o kill ho "varmin." The; builder. The building m 3Hx4C> fee anspen ho whole afernoon looking fo. will conain eigh rooms and a bul he fox, bu were unable o find i. room. The building will eoa abou $2,500, I io o bo finished for he coming oca son's u.io. New Sore floor. A maplo lloor ia being laid Claronco Whio'o shoo uoro by Barling-, Johnson & Frake. The work ia boine done a nigh, while ho soro ia cloocc BUNGALOWS AT KEAJVSBURG. 'wo are Now Being Buil for George G. Haskell. Two bungalows are o be buil on ark avenue, near Coage place, a Ceansburg, for George G. Haskell'of Slew York. Mr. Haskell is conneced nh he New York Herald. He has a ine bungalow for summer occupancy ear he sie of he new houses. The mildings will each be 20x32 fee, will onain hree living rooms, and are o finished in log cabin syle wih a arge open fireplace, The living rooma ill be open o he roof, wih a balcony bove which can be screened off for ied rooms. The buildings will cos abou 51,000 each. E. J. Moore of Keansburg s he builder. 'REPARINCFORTHE FAIR ANNUAL MEETING HELD LAST SATURDAY. Mos of he Sockholders Were Presen a he Meeiug and Acive Work o be Begun Soon Ulicers and Direcors Eleced. The Monmouh couny fair associaion leld is annual meeing las Saurday fernoon n he office of he secreary, Edward W. Wise. Abou 240 shares of ock have been issued and, more han our-fifhs of he sock was represened a he meeing. A moion was made ha all he old officers be re-eleced, bu Mr. Wise saed ha i would -be mpossible for him o give he necessary ime o he office of secreary which would bo required, and Gerald Howa was eleced secreary in his place. he officers and direcors of he associaion are as follows: Presiden Thomas J. O'Donohue. Firs vice presiden Melvin A. Rice. Second vice presiden J. A. Haskell. HfMVpfary (ierald Hown^ Treasurer Charles D. Halsey. Direcors P. J. Casey, P. P. Collier. Harry Conen. John H. Cook, Charles P. DoelKcr, Charles DuRnis. Dr. Ernes Fahnesnclr. W. S. Fnnnhnwe, Dr. Edwin Field, Charles D. Halsey, Rober Harlsliome, J- A. Haskell, Cliurles W. Jones, William K. Kelly, Henry McAleenan, J. J. O'Donohue, Jr., Thomas J. O'Donohue, J. C. Richdale, Melvin A. Rice, Edgar A. Sloe, Percy Sraus, Edward Taylor, Jo*. W\ Thompson, Lewis S. Thompson, Edivard W. Wise. Arrangemens for he fair he coming year were discussed a he meeing. The associaion believes ha while las year's fair was very successful, he fair he presen year will be much beer in every way. A number of new deparmens will be added o he fair, and work on he various deparmens will be begun much earlier han was he case las season. Mr. Howa, he new secreary, will move o Red Bank shorly and will a once begin acive work on behalf of he fair. EIGHT NEW HOUSES. Six of Them Are Being Buil on De- Forres Avenue for Charles Lewis. Six houses are being- buil on DeForres avenue for Charles Lewis*, he hea and gas, and will conain eigh rooms. Thecoswillbe$3,500. George W. Sewing is he builder. Timohy Moun, who lives on he corner of Oakland and Pearl srees, is building a house on he rear of his lo on Pearl sree. I will be 22x28 fee, wo Bories high. I will have si rooms, and hardwood floors will be laid hroughou. The cos will be $2,500. Alvin Table is he conracor. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Bapis Young People Learn Thingi Abou Siam. The Red Bunk Bupiu Fui-lher Ligh: missionary sociey held a meeing ai Miss Marion McQueen's on Shrewsbury avenue Friday nigh. The member! alked and read abou Siain. A aocia ime was held afer he meeing. Th nocioy mees ho firs Friday in everj monh a he homes of is members. The nex meeing will bo held a Mrs Myron Sluler'u on Brunch avenue Friday nigh, March fih. Burmah will b ho subjec a his meeing. A Fox Ef:o,n<]K!f]. A few days Hgo John Anonidos o Women's Auxiliary Enerained. Mm. John T. ToleyofWorhloynrcc enerained he women's auxiliary o Samuel T. Sleeper camp of Sons o Veerans Inu Friday nigh. I wan h firs of a series of aocinblci o be hell by ho auxiliary. Tiio ovening wai spen playing euchre. BU1S HIMSELF A HOiE. OSEPH MILLER PURCHASES HOUSE AT EATONTOWN. 'he Propery is on he Shrewsbury Road Mr. Miller is a Naive of Germany'Bu Has Been in This Counry Tweny-Two Years. Joseph Miller, who is engaged in he lohing and wholesale mea business a iaonown,- has bough a propery a ha, place which he will occupy as a Lome, This propery is a house and lo >n he Shrewsbury road, whichhe bough orn Mrs. Frederick Parker of Freelold for $650. The Red Bank and Long, Jranch rolley line runs by he propery; The lo conains ab'ou half an acre of land. The house is very much ou of repair and Mr. Miller will make a numler of improvemens o he house before le moves in. The propery is ocliipied by George L. Loversidge. The o adjoins five acres of land owned by Vlr. Miller. He uses his land o pasure lis horses and cows. Mr. Miller came o his counry from >rmnny 22 years ago, wih very lile noney bu wih pleny of gri and deerminion. He opened a clohing sore a Eaonowji and did a good business. He made enough money o buy he Bore, where he sill coninues a clohng business. He bough he sore foureen years ago from he Keypor banking company. A few years aer he sared in he wholesale mea iusiness, which he also Bill coninues. Mr. Miller has acquired a compeence, iu he is sill a hard worker. He says ic.in no happy unless he is working and ha he expecs o coninue o work as long as his healh permis, even if he should ge o be as rich as John D. Rockefeller. He isn' anicipaing his, however. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married a few years before hey came o his counry. Thu.v have vvclvo children. Two if he children, Mrs. Joseph Sarowiz md Mra. Jacob Nahanson of New York, ivore married four years ago a si double wedding a Eaonown. The wedding was held in Crescen hajl and Mr. Miller exended an inviaion o everybody in he village o aend he ceremonies. Moa everybody aended he wedding and hey were very hospiably received. Harry Miller, a son, assiss his faher in his business enerprises. Miss Mary. Miller, a daugher, who is employed as a saleswoman in New York, is engaged o a well-o-do New Yorker and he wedding will ake place nex spring. Mr. Miller's oher children are David Miller of New York, and Nahan, Nicholas, Charles, Max, Hannah, Hinda and Harris Miller, who live a home. CONFRATERNITY MET HERE. Sociey Holds an All-Day Conference a Triniy Church. Triniy church- was well filled las Thursday when he New Jersey Confraerniy of he Blessed Sacramen held an all-day conference. Mos of he ime was aken up by a discussion of "business maers and he elecion of officers. The officers are: Presiden Rev. George Megill of Hoboken. Secreary and reasurer Rev. Herber Dennison of Hackensack. Execuive commiee Rev. Rober MacKellar of Red Bank, Kev. John Millerof Newark and Rev. H. H. Bogar of Poin Pleasan. FARMER'S TEAM RAN AWAY. Bernard Warneker of Evere Thrown from His Wagon. Bernard Warneker, an Evere farmer, was driving home from Red Bank a. few nighs ago when his horses boled on Hubbard's bridge and hrew him off he wagon. The horses ran on unil hey reached Evere. They were caugh in fron of William VanBrun's farm a ha place, abou five miles from where hey sared. The wagon was badly damaged. Mr. Warneker was cu on he face by his fall. Girl Hur While Coasing. Ruh Ryder, who lives wih her grand faher, Louis Ryder, on Leighon avenue, was coasing down he Mansioi house hill on Locus avenue las Thursday afernoon, when she seered ou o he pah o avoid hiing a boy. She ran in a fence nnil «i, hor forehead, cheek and chin. She wis laid up a couple of days. Sewing Circle Moos. Misses Anna and Mamio Hcnrehen o: Washingon sree enerained he sow ing circle Monday nigh. The eveninj was spen in sewing and piny inj; games Mos of ho membori! arc employed i Joseph Salz'a dry goodn sore and he s( ciey was organized o promoe aociubi iy among hemselves. as Assessor. Douglas Riddle hua resigned nu no iieanor of Eaonown ownship and Ilenn J. Herber of Occnnpor has been ap poined o lill he place. Mr. Riddle ro cenly moved from Oceanpor o Re< Bank, where lie in in charge of J. P Rue's boa deparmen. Recovering: Raymond Taylor, who livwi wih hi aun, Mrs. Rober Johnson of Naveuink and who was aken o Long Brnnc! hospial for reameh for nppendicii abou wo weeks Bgo, is recovering uh io expeced homo in abou a week. M S FROMMIPDLETOWN rluch VISITING AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWNSHIP. 'here is Much More Sickness Than Usual bu Mos of he Cases of Sickness are No Serious, and Are of a Mild Characer. Mrs. JT. Hamilon Brainard and her hildreri reurned o heir home a Navenk las week, afer a visi a Pbilaelphia. A number of Mrs. Brainard's daives, who have been sopping wih ier since she came from Philadelphia, iave reurned o Philadelphia. Louis Broeckel of Locus Poin was urprised by a visi from friends las Friday nigh. The guess were from ocus Poin, Navesink and he Highands. The evening was spen in singng and dancing. The ball which was o have been given ; S. Mary's hall a New Monmouh las Friday nigh was posponed unil laer in he monh. S. Mary's baskeiall eam has charge of he affair. A Lincoln service will be held nex!unday nigh a he Navesink Meholis church. Rev. J. E. Sawn, pasor if he church, spen par of las week i Long Branch and Ocean Grove. Alber Burdge and William Cahill of Locus Poin gave a dance in Navesink hflujaa Wednesday nigh.»bad weaher ;epj a number away, bu he boys made lile money by heir venure. Mr. and Mrs. George Linzmuyer of avesink enerained Mr. and Mra. Harry Saddler aad baby of Roselle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linzmayer of Wifikaunk, over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Barleson of Hillside, who was aken sick las week, was moved o he home of her son, George " Barleson of Alanic Highlands, on Thursday. Howard Robers of New Monmouh, who is employed in Charles R. Snyder's,uw office a Alanic Highlands,- was ;ommissioned as a noary public las week. - -» Miss Amelia Bremeyer o Por Monmoiih is visiing relaives a Sposwood. Before she reurns home kmiss Bremeyer will visi- friends a Philadelihia. Charles H. Duvale of Breven Park gave Dr. John H. VanMaer of Alanic Iighlands a valuable bird dog las week, fe dog has a firs-class pedigree. The public schools will observe Lincoln's birhday omorrow. The exercises were arranged by William M. Foser of Alanic Highlands. The women's socieies of he New Monmouh Bapis church will hold a join meeing and sociable a he parsonage Friday afernoon. Edward Lee, who is employed on he seamboa Fulon Marke, spen Sunday wih his moher, Mrs. William H. Seeley of Belford., William Hopkins of Tompkinsville, Saen Island, spen par of las week wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hopkins of Navesink. The young children of John Osborn and Harry Branson of Belford are sick and are under he aenion of Dr. eorge D. Fay. Mrs. Kae Davis and siser, Mrs. eorge Brannin of Navesink, spen las week wih heir broher, John W. Davis of New York. The voluneer fire company a Breven Park is having a new hook and ladder ruck buil by O. B. Irwin of Alanic Highlands. ' Henry C. VanNoe and family of Aanic Highlands spen Sunday wil Posmaser and Mrs. D. W. VanNoe of Belford. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope of Lile Silver spen Sunday wih Mrs. Pope's parens, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green of Navesink. Mrs. Jane Kraemer of Belford is confined o he house wih ashma. Geor^ Lang of Belford is also on he sick lis The Belford Daughers of Libery will have a masquerade sociable and dance onigh in J. E. Johnson's hall. George Chaham, who has been spending a few weeks a Richard Luker's a Belford, has reurned o New York. Louis Wagner of Por Monmouh who recenly bough a house a Maa wan, has moved o his new home. Miss Nellie Compon, who has been employed a New York, will remain ai her homo a Belford unil spring. Miss Margare Reddingon of Belfon hao reurned home from n visi wih Miss Mary Dowd of New York. Miss Ida Johnson of Locus Poin, a eacher a he Highlands public school, was sick wih grip las week. Miss Hey Lawrence of Hoboken ia spending a lew days wih her cousin, Miss Leola Johnson of Belford. Miss Lena Kraemer of Belford spen pnr of hin week wih Miflfl Dola Dnwi of Alanic Highlands. Mra. Lena Foser of Belford spen Sunday wih her daugher, Mra. Raymond Cherry of Maawan. Misa Louiue Griggn and Alber Morford of New Momnonh spen Sunday wih friendsi a Brooklyn. «Miss Annie Walling of Ocean Grovo is viaiinp- her siser, Mrs. William Morford of New Monmouh. Charles Cannier of Belford, who is employed a New York, spen Sunday a home wih bin family. Edward Leo of Now York spen Sunday wih his moher, Mrs. William II. Seeley of Belford. Thomas Carman of Philadelphia spen Sunday wih Mrs. Hulda Morford of Now Monmouh. John 1\ Thiol of Bolford has recovered from nn aack of diuboeu. Mra. William H. Palmer of Keansburg is very sick a he home of her daugher, -Mrs. Edward T. Benne of Belford. Mrs. John Johnson and children of leonardo have been confined o he house wih grip. The infan child of Mrs. Nellie Awaer of Belford has been sick wih convulsions. Charles Hesse of New York spen Sunday.as he gues of Daniel Oswald if Belford. Harold Sou of Holmdel was a gues as week of his uncle, Melvin P. Yard f Belford. Clinon Whie, who is employed a New York, spen Sunday wih his folks i Belford. Mrs. Herber Leonard of Mardean»ave birh o a daugher on Monday of las week. Misses Maude and Ehel Roop of Bel- "ord. are recovering from an aack of neasles. Miss Belle Moun of Navesink reurned las week from a visi in Connecicu. Mr. and Mrs. Evere Runyo'n of Belford are eneraining friends from New York. Miss Freda Werneka of Navesink spen Sunday wih her moher a Beiford. Charles Lohsen and Lee Heyers, boh of Belford, are employed a For Hancock. Elmer Compon joined he Belford Junior American Mechanics las nigh. Omar Sickles and daugher Berha of Navesink spen Monday a New York. Mra. William H. Seeley of Belford has recovered from an aack of grip. Mrs. George Day of Belford is recovering from an aack of gasriis. JameB Hobbs of Belford, who has been sick wih measles, is ou again. Miss Rena Roop of Belford spen las week wih relaives a Belraar. BOYS CAUSE A RUNAWAY. a Holmdel Man's Hurxr fnllvd When he Lads Threw Sballs. Ezra SilwUgon of Holmdel was driving his horse hrough he village las week when some boys hrew sballs a he horse. The animal ran away and upse he wagon. Mr. Silwagon was hrown ou bu was no hur. The horse was caugh by Spencer John of Holmdel before i had gone far. The wagon was biwlly damaged. Dcbao on Gocialiam. A debae was held las Wednesday nigh a he Cenral Bapis church a Alanic Highlands on he suhjec, " Resolved, ha he adopion of socialism would be a benefi o his counry.' The debae was won by William N. Robers, Forman A. Cossaboom and Frank Reier, who spoke in favor of socialism. Jusice Grover C. Williams, Samuel I. Vanderbeek and Franklin Paerson argued agains socialism. Jailed for Desering Family. William-Winn, a former colored residen of Alanic Highlands, was arresed a Asbury Park las week on he charge of deserion made by his wife, and in defaul of bail he was s&i o he couny jail. Winn desered his wife and hree children in April, Winn's wife and children have been suppored by he own. The children will be pu in he sae home a Trenon. Mishap o Red Bank Girl, Miss Alma Parker, daugher of Mrs. L. S. Parker of Branch avenue, who eaches school a Spring Lake, broke hrough he ice on a pond a ha place Tuesday-of las week. Mrs. Corse and Frank M. Clark,of Spring Lake who were wih her, also wen hrough he ice. Mr. Clark rescued boh women. +~*...-< Bolmdel Bapiss Make 90. ) A an oyser supper on Tuesday of las week he Bapiss of Holmde' cleared $90. The commiee in charge comprised Mrs. W. S. Bray, Mrs. Howard Ely, Mrs. Chrineyonce S. Holmes and Mrs. Vicor Dean Kenney. The money will be used o build a kichei o he Bapis chapel. Will Go a Farming. George Lohsen of Belford, who ha been employed a For Hancock on Sandy Hook, will farm he Jnmea Walling place near Keypor he coming season. Mr. Lohsen will move o he farm as soon as he new house, which if beinp buil for hi3 occupancy, is com pleed. Surprise Pary a Navesink. Mrs. Joseph Herden arranged a surprise pary or her moher, Mrs. George Hemhickson of Navesink, las Thurs day nigh. Abou 25 persons were pros en. Refreshmens were served a e o'clock and he pary broke up a mil nigh. ^ ^ _ Bolf>r<l House Sold. The propery of Emma Hyncs of Bo ford, which WULI nold n aherilf'o sal las week, was bough by Jacob Orl man, who liny lived on he premise Home ime. Mr. Orleman will pu place in lira class ahupe for hia ow Bock from lio Adlrondacks. Mr. and Mrs. II. Heah of Hillsid. formerly of Naveaink, reurned hoir las week from u monh's rip in in AdriondackB. Mos of ho imo wa; spen a Consable wih relaives. ADDING ANNIVERSARY. I. AND MRS. JAMES C. SICKLES CELEBRATE. Icobeyville Couple Married 25 Years Ago, and They Observed he Anniversary Wih a Pary Las Friday Nigh. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sickles of cobeyville celebraed heir 25h weding anniversary las Friday nigh. he house was decoraed wih palms' :u flowers and poed plans. Abou L40 persons were presen from Red Bank, Scobeyville, Long Branch, Marloro, Oceanpor, Holmdel, Freehold,..akewood, New York, Tarryown, irooklyn and Philadelphia. Mrs. Sickles wore a dress of gray lessaline silk, and many of he guess 'ore gowns of he laes fashionable isigns. The large number of guess, le handsome dresses and he prey loral decoraions made he occasion one be remembered. Dancing was enjoyed unil welve 'clock, when a fine collaion wag'se?v%ar ifer which dancing was resumed. Durng he evening Rev. Garre Wyckoff of lolmdel and Archibald Ruherford of Red Bank made addresses, congraulaing Mr. and Mrs. Sickles on heir quarer of a cenury of happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Sickles received many landsome and cosly presens, among hem being- a serling silver ea se, ierling silver berry spoons in odd deigns, salad and olive f orko, hroe chairs, wo carving ses, wo painings, a China :hocolae se and a French clock wih iide ornamens. Mr. and Mrs. Sickles spen heir early married life in Middleown ownship. Four years ago hey moved o Scobey- 'ille, where hey have since lived. Mrs. ickles lived a New York before her marriage. Mr. Sickles was a son of he lae Craig Sickles of Middleown Hhi DEATH rslaims PAID. Vie Prudenial Paid 28 Claims in he Red Bank Disric in January. The claims paid by he Prudenial nsurance company during- January in ;he Red Bank disric were: AlberTilon, Lakewood $1,000 CO John Huvcnn, Long Brunch gillie C. Hulse, Long Branch...' ilory A. Valenini!, Asbury Pork ielln Tnlrmulge, Hiuhlnmlfl liza Paerson. Highlands Charles H. Johnson, Lakewood Borden Parker, Fair Haven Avu ,., Henry Garriel. Red Bonk SiiKcno Gallairham, Freehold 31G 50 [Caherine A. Allen, Shrewsbury. HO 38 Samuel I*eo, Chasworh Lulu Seller. Lone Branch Alice Brown. Red Bank, Edmund T. Woolley, lied Bank James Gardner, Elberon Alice Smih, ClifFwood Marha Wood. Red Bank... JJ Kosanna Corlies. Red Blnk Kdward Emmons, Lonr Branch hebe H. Bills, Englishown Mary Silwell. Fairfielil Dorcas Braised, Lakewood Phebe Inman, Barnega Carl Fuhn, Toms Hiver Margare Gulick, Lonjr Branch [arry McKelvey, Navesink 18 OO v ulia Hibbe. Oceanpor DEBATE AT NEW MOWMOUTH. Judges Decide Tha Counry Men Are Greener Than Ciy Men. A sociable was. given by he New Monmouh Chrisian Endeavor sociey las Thursday nigh. Piano selecions were given by he Misses Fiordland ind Misa Dora Robera Alber Morford recied and William Dennis sang. Howard W. Robers and Alber W. Morford won a debae agains James E. GrigRs and John N. Hillyer on he subjec, "Resolved, Tha he ciy man in he counry is greener han he couny man in he ciy.'.' William Morford, William Dennis and James C. Hendrickson were he judges and hey decided ha he counry man was greener han.he ciy man. SHOCK PROVED TOO GREAT. 'ormer Eaonown Girl Dies from Effecs of Operaion. Mrs. Recor of Asbury Park, who was formerly Miss Haie Aumack of Eaonown, died Saurday a he Spring Lake hospial. A shor ime previous o her deah Mra. Recor underwen an operaion for he removal of a umor., The operaion waa successful, bu he shock proved oo grea for her consiuion. She wag hiry years old and was wice married. Her firs husband, Theordore Ferry of Eaonown, died four years ago. She leaves a son, who is wo monhs old, and hree sisers. MAD DOG KILLED. Michael Corbc Pu an End o Life Wih Two Loads of Sho. Is A mad dog wan -sho Monday by Michael Oorbe of Paerson avenue. I was frohing a he mouh and snapping and biing a rees. Mr. Corbe, who wua doing gome grading on Theodore F. Whie's propery on ho corner of Broad iireo and Whio'u roid, go hiu gun and killed he dog wih wo loadu of sho. Broho Through he Ice. Edwurd lleyfirof Ilolmdel and Fornmn and Aaron Suplicn of lm Phalanx hn>k<> hrough ho ice on he Tinorn waer company's reaorvoir a Lincrof while okning hig week. Excep for a woing hey were none ho worac _for ho acciden.

2 ANNUAL MID-WINTER CLEARING SALE. 25c. qualiy RUCHING, a 50c. Whie Blankes, full size, a Somehing Worh Keeping, "/j LINCOLN MEMORIAL BUST" and Oher Lincoln Souvenirs. Jus as a grea book needs no inroducion, so his, THE YEAR'S GREATEST SALE, requires bu facs and figures o bring frugal folk here omorrow and every day his week by he hundreds. 50c. KIMONAS and DRESSING SACQUES, a -DRAWERS. Women's and Children's hemsiched and ucked, a READ and PROFIT. Jus a few bargains menioned here: HERE IT IS! A Clearance ha demands your immediae aenion, for hrify women require no second bidding o snaps like hese : Woodbury's 25c. Denal Cream Fancy Pillow Tops, worh from 25c. o 50c Tarn O'Shaners (black only), 50c. value 25c. and 50c. Elasic, Silk and Leaher Bels Ladieu' 25c. and 50c. Neckwear.". J 25c. and 50c. Plain and Fancy Aprons...' - Ladies' One Dollar Kid Gloves (no all sizes) Children's Fur Top Gloves, dollar kind Boys' and Girls' $1.00 Fleece-lined Fur Top Gloves 19c. and 25c. Handkerchiefs: Your choice of any of he above a lie. $10.00 o $12.00 LADIES' SUITS, a Ladies' and Misses' $3.00 SKIRTS, a Memo Go!f-EIO(JuclEi2 $3 Corses a $2.78 All popular malie $.00 Corses a SSc. OddlosofChildren'i $5.00 COATS, a $10.00 o $12.00 CLOAKS, a r- This Sale is our greaes sore even of he year, ha women wai for and aend in numbers wih buying enhusiasm unparalelled by any oher sale even held. Now, he winer business ending has been large and he increase of remnans, broken lines, ec., is proporionaely greaer. SO, he more absolue necessiy of cuing prices o he lowes noch. COME ATTEND THIS 10-DAY SALE., 4- EATONTOWN B.OARn OF TRADE. LOTNTG BKANCHERS WED. Five-Cen Trolley Fare from Eaonown o Long Branch Waned. Edward Cogan. Miss Nellie M. Minser he Bride of The ly organized board of rade Edvvnrd Cogan, oon of John Cogan, of Eaonown held nn enhusiasic meeing las Wednesday nigh. Mos of he Mrs. John Minser, boh of Long Branch, and Miss Nellie M. Minser, daugher of ime was aken up wih a discussion of were recenly married by Rev. William P. 'Canwell. The aendans a rolley fares. A resoluion was adoped asking he rolley company o reduce is he wedding were William F. Cogan, fares from Eaonown o \.<>w, Bni\rha broher of he groom, and Miso Annie o live cens. TliO presen rale u> leu Minser, a siser of he bi'ide. The bride cens. A commiee consising of Dr. wore a blue cloh raveling sui wih a H. T. Purree, J. Edward Borden and ha o much. The bridesmaid wore a David Bryon WIIH named o presen he garne cosume wih a black ha. Mr. " peiion o he company's ofhcials. and Mrs. Cogan are spending en days A commieo consising of H. W. on a our which will include Washingon, Wesbrook, Perry B. Cook and John M. Buffalo and Rocheser. The bride gave Robers was insruced o draw he aenion of he ownship commiee o and he groom gave he groomsman a he bridesmaid a gold chain and cross he rolley company's failure o live up diamond sickpin. Tho bride was a o i3 franchise. I was Bned ha. graduae of he Long Branch high he company has no pu down a level school of he class of The groom rack grade and has no mainained is is employed in he railroad office a lighs according o he fiaiichisu. Long Branch. Real Esae, Loans and Insurance. MONHOUTH STREET, NEAR. BROAD STRXET. FOR SALE Several farms from 5 acres up. RIVER PROPERTY from he upper bridge o he Highlands; one grand place, price $25,000, near Locus Poin. TOWN PROPERTY a all prices, and in every direcion and on liberal erms. Los from $450 up. INSURANCE IN RELIABLE COMPANIES. Phone Connecion. Afer 5 r. i word urn bo le. a my son's sore 9 Brood sree, or call a my rea\dence on he river bank, FRANCIS WHITE. If you wan ho boa securiy on earh, buy a small porion of he earh iself. We can poin you ou aracive, moneymaking propooiions. Counry Esaes for Sale and o Le. Special Liss of Red Bank, Counry, River and Farm Properies. J0SER - IF 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. of Maple Avenue. T Round Iron, Squaro Iron, Iron Tire, Seel Tire, Band Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Easps, Files, Tire Bols, Carriage Bols, Axles, Bol Ends, Turn Buckles. f Machino Bols, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafs, Curain Maerial, Enamel Duck Drills, Ec.. ^ Freehold's Salaries. The salaries paid by he Freehold commissioners were fixed lus week a a meeing of he board. These salaries were aa follows: W. S. Malilek, superinenden of waer^ workh SM.-100 Thorniio Fay, engineer a waer works W)<> Thoinn» Collins, Inborcr a newer farm '1:12 Samuel Dey, eam driver Jli8 Juraea S. Whie, collecor newer and wuler rens *-' These salaries are all he same as las year, excep ha Mr. Malack receives $200 more han lus year, and Mr. Whie $25 more han lus year. Long Branch's Appropriaions. The appropriaions of hong ISraneh ciy for Uiu cuming year are aa follows: I,l rlllillif S 2!I,7O1.31> Nonlil-oni Ilrancli Imiimvomen 2.VM.W p our 5, Srees''''.'.'..'.' :i'i'.l5l.a9 Suluriea'..'.' lll,:'..l,l Ir. Ciy HuililiTiKs 7.7MU1 I'ulici- 2a,r»oo.u«illevi-sl nml Mi-.vnun r>r>.'.u'^.{)u Music il.lloo.w) I'ri.uini: 2,J i7.si Kire ir),rai.2i) Waer H.'iOII.DO Ileallli lll,7i:i.ll!l CyiiiiiRen (i,i^.l;i he pas monh. eacher. Toal,, Suffering Wih Rheumaism. Rev. A. C. Denne of Enffliahown in Buffering from a.severe aack of inflammaory rheumaism. He lias been aken o he Long Branch hospial for reamen. Mrs. Mailda Compon of New Sharon, in Upper Freehold ownshin, has been laid up wih rheumaism, ami H. II. Vandurveor of Englishown is suffering from he same disease. Grea Damage for Lile Booy. A few days ago William Tr.ouman of (Long Branch, proprieor of he Alanic avenuo rowboa and launch saion a..ha place, discovered ha hieves had desroyed he engines in wo of he boiin in his illed o ge he copper and brass fiingh. Tho damage was $800 and he hieves go abou $5 worh of meal. Ca Roased o Deah. A pe ca owned by Mrs. Chrisian ErricKHon of Knglinhuwn wen in an oven of a cooking sove in he kichen las weelc for warmh, and lie oven door was closed wihou anyone king ho ca wan in he oven. A ho lire was aferward sared in he sove mid he nex morning he roaned body of he ca was found in he oven. A Long Uviid Family. Richard Ouell of Kcypor celebraed hi» Wih birhday u few <luyn ago. Mis nifler, Mn. Jemima Cook of Long Branch, celebraed hor 88h birhday he nex day. Mr. Duell luis wo brohers 84 and 82 yeuiii old. The combined age of ho four poniorih is 340 yeurs. I nays o ndverlibo in TllU RB0I8TER. -Adv. Good Aendance Pupils. The pupils of he Eaonown public school who were neiher absen nor ardy during January were: Mr. Crane'H room Emimi Iiendrickson, Gerrude Kollock. James Reynolds MlHfj Morris's room Ocovia Richardson, Ruh Kellor, Llllii MeSweoney, Hownrcl Johnson, Nahan Millor, Edmund Morria, Harry Hurley, Joseph Heheck. Georirc McDonald. Misw Ilurley'i room Ehel ShuHz, Clara Mc- Sweoiey, Frances Taylor, Geor^el. Van Winkle, James Wakinu, Harr» Rowland, Iay Edwin-ds, Willianl MeKaiK, Thomas Kizparick, Rober Aumnek, Sowar Allen. Miss Hallock's room Mary Toner, Charles Miller, l'reil Keller. Kenneh VnnWinklu, Kenneh Morris, Eddie VanWiukle. Norman Cunover. Miss Awell'H room Harold Conover, Ernes Swan, Dorohy Allen. A liu Lincoln school a Souh Eaonown, of which Mr. Henry is eacher, he pupils having perfec aendance records during January were Sewar Reevey, Evere Richardson, Amos and OsceolaCromwell, David Schenck, Maurice Richardson, Maude Brooks, Clarissa Cromwell, Clarea Polhemus and May Nielens. A he Locus Grove school in Eaonown ownship George-lmlay, Waler Oilell, John Toner ami Clarence Brown were neiher absen nor ardy during Miss Evere is he Birhday Pary, Miss Lena B. Luker, daugher of Richard Luker of Belford, had a surprise pary a few nighs ago' in celebraion of her eigheenh birhday. The guess were Mrs. Loie Branson, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Loshen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Salmons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Peer Luker, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Luker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinea, Ruh and Elizabeh Salmons, Edih, Louise, Dorohy, Mabel and Fanny Luker, Mary Compon. Essie Schenck, Horn Leek, Carrie Brown, Loda Loshen, Dora Van Brun, Esella and Minnie Thome, Miss Soneham.Venon Salmons, Ellis Luker, George Luker, Jr., Irving Roop, Sephen Broander, Frank Brown, Richard Luker, Jr., Clmrlcs Brown, Ellis Lukor, George Chapman, Frank Luker, Jumcs Donald and William Suherland. Rod Bunkers Insall Oulcors. The ly eleced officers of Highland Eiwiimpinen of Odd Fellows a Belford were insalled a few nighs ago by Disric Depuy Grand Pariarch Augusus Brandos and saff of Red Bank. Tliu saff includes Pari'rcha John S. Hninon, Sr., G. Fred Supp, John S. Siles, Berram Birch, Sigmuni Salz and Charles C. Bowsic. Afer no cercmonimi refreshmens were server' and ho Red Bunkers reurned home by lao rolley. Horse Breeders Associaion. A home breeders' associaion wih fify one mcnbero him Icon formed a Freehold under he new sae law. D. II. Taylor is presiden, John 1J. Ely vice presiden and D. II. Jones secreary. The ns- Hociaion him made applicaion o he Bno forn I'erdieron aallion for ho uao of he nsdocinion members. Three choice loa, froning on he river and Eas Fron sree, 100 by 350 fee each; nlbo four choice los on Eas Fron sree, 60 by 200 fee each. Ten loa on Prospec and Throckmoron avenues, 60x150 fee. Fifeen los on McLaren sree, various sizc3. One choice lo, a bargain, 60x400 fee,on he eas side of Broad sree, adjoining Mr. George Suon'a residence. One choice lo on Maple avenue, eas aide, 75x200 fee, near Recklesa Place. One lo on he norh side Reckless Place. Also a few Ioa on ho Schrooder Trac, Broad sree, Peers Place, Drummond Place and Maple avenue. F1HE INSURANCE in such companies as he Hume Insurance Compcuiy of New York, asses January 1s, 1909, $21,856, Represen oher leading companies only. ALLAIRE. SON, Agens, Uooms 2 and 3. Paerson Building, CO Broad Sree, Telephone 249-J. AT MY NEW OFFICE. Red Bank. New Jersey Rooms II and 12, Paerson Building,- Opposie Posoffice. I A. D COOPER, Red Bank, N. J. j; I have cliens who have ho following amouns o loan on Bond and Morgage on Red Bank propery, a five per. cen, ineres: $3000; $2000; $2000; $1000; $1000= Real Esae, Fire Insurance and Morgage Loans. Office Norhwes Corner oe Eas Fron Sree and Wharf Avenue Ground Floor. UED BRUi, N. S. IN KU, lto BRANCHES.. Telephone y&i!. HENTSNG OFSUMMIR COTTAGES A SPECBALTY p FnnnB for Sale Everywhere g VIKB W8UUAHCE AND LOAN'S BROAD STREET, 102 Wes fron Sree, Cor. of Maple Avenue, x RED BANK. N. J. I'' This is he modern mehod or cleaning house, for cleaning carpes, rugs, furniure, bedding, curains, draperies, in fac anyhing which conains dus or dir, germs or mohs, and i cleans horoughly, easily and rapidly. No brushing up or dusing afer you are finished cleaning, for he "Ideal" do@s UO raise dus; i swallows up he dir, gri, microbes and germs coming wihin is reach. You can clean any day, any monh. A boy or girl can operae he machine. I is saniary and hygienic; i saves ime, labor, healh and srengh. I pays for iself many imes in a year. We will clean a carpe for you in your home free, jus o show you wha he machine will do. No charge, no obligaion o buy, no dus, no fuss and no visible sign ha you, are cleaning. Inquire a he Globe Hoel or'any oher purchaser how i saisfies. Bookles on reques. Send for hem. Don' wai for spring. Hand power weigh, 20 lbs.; price, $25. Moor power price, $60. OFFICE: Shore Elecric Co., Broad sree, Red Bank, Phone 311. J. A. VANBU8IC1IIEC, Sole agen or Red Bank and 5-mile radius. WM. W. GRAHAM, General Agen. RED BAI1 SEABRIOHT Yards a N. J. S. B. I. and Rnilroiul uvenuo, Red Bank; Fron Dreo, Red Bank ; River sree, Sonbrigh.

3 ^EPLY'FROM MR. CLOSE. * '3 I <*m WHITES AW ANSWEK TO % SHERIFF HETRICK. 'e Tells Abou he Conrac for Board of Prisoners in he Couny Jail and Speaks of he Big Expediures of he Presen Board of Freeholders. Charles E. Close has issued anoher eer, hia ime in reply o Sheriff lerick's criicism of him. Mr. Close ms very lile o Bay abou Mr. Herick )ersonally, bu confines his aenion ilmos wholly o Mr. Herick's official ;cs and o he acs of he Monmouh couny board of freeholders. Sripped bfsqme unimporan maers, Mr. Close's leer is as folllows: I is no my inenion o follow up rour personaliies, generaliies and rnisiaemens in your lenghy and ambiguous saemen given o he press of he 'couny; bu I feel ha a leas your mis- Isaemens should be replied o, for fear ha he public migh believe wha you (say is rue, and o say ha wih all your jaomped abuse and viuperaion you will fail miserably o disrac he aenion of he public from he quesion a issue- ha is, your aking of he couny's money wihou being eniled o i, and your defense of he couny board of freeholders who inended o help you ge away wih i... You say ha on enering your oflice you were informed ha a conrac had been made wih he former occupan for feeding he prisoners, which did no er minae unil January 1s, Now J ask you by whom and by wha righ, legal or moral, such a deal was made. You were sheriff, and as such had full conrol of he jail, and i was your sworn duy o ake charge of i and o do he work for Which he people of he conny were paying you a liberal salary. Or was i a par of a special deal, or which he people who pay he bills were no supposed o be "on?" I wish o reierae ha he board paid ou, in his one iem alone, a sum of over $1,000, which should have been saved o he couny under he luw wih which you enered he office.,,., You say ha he freeholders, in mak inir heir appropriaions for 1908, ' in adverenly overlooked he fac ha he sheriff's office would become a salaried one on November 11h, 1908, and had failed o make an appropriaion whereby-funds could be made available for he paymen of service of winesses, jurors ec., from November nh, iyu», o January 13h, 1909, and herefore, as sheriff I eiher had o personally provide he necessary funds or compel hese jurors and winesses o wai unil he board of freeholders me on January J3b, 1909." If ha saemen is rue, I believe i is he firs ime hey have been recorded as overlooking or miouing anyhing I also go away from hem ha you were sheriff, under a salary, and hey made heir illegal and ourageous conrac o board he prisoners wih-anoher, for a monh and a half afer you had assumed office. They also "overlooked he fac ha you needed money wih wlucl o run he office, and you had o pay ou; of your own pocke o keep he credi of he couny a par. This was all very kind of you, bu wha are he facs.' You k, if you are hones enough o say "BO, ha he couny reasury was "dead broke " and didn' have a cen wih which o pay any claim, nowih sanding he exceedingly large appro priaions made for he year. Take he voucher for $141:76. par of which was for ransporaion of prisoners: Under he obsolee and pernicious fee sysem he sheriff was paid forransporaion of prisoners he following: To Trenon * 736 To Rahway l. Toinsanoasylum...- To Jameaburg achool w There has been prepared,bv Couny Clerk McDermQ a lis of he prisoners senenced o sae prison and reformaory since November 1s, 1908, o Jan uary 10h, 1909, and i shows ha hir een were senenced o sae prison and wo o Rahway. You have also aken one person o he asylum. You have charged and he board has paid you h same amouns as were paid under h fee sysem, in ail $122, for work which did no or should ho have cos moi han $40, even if he jailer or your depuj ook up one a a ime, and i is cusomary o ake wo or more a a ime, whic would reduce he cos. Wha righ ha you, an employee of he couny, an well paid, o make ou a voucher for a. amoun which belonged o he axpayers, and ake he couny's check for li Wha righ had he board o pass such a bill? Should you no as an hones official and one who prides himself on his many virues reimburse he couny wih ou being compelled o do BO? You have a grea deal o say abou me personally and poliically, as well a: Sheriff Bogardus. Neiher of us havi anyhing o do wih he quesion a issue. We are no being censured oi invesigaed; you are, bu if I were, ai you Bay, he dominaing spiri o n< office and a member of he board of free holders, I am willing o sand on m word as produced by you, as you EJIOI us boh o be hones and fair. He, Democraic sheriff, appeared before Democraic board of freeholders (o which I was a member) and asked hn somehing bo done o aop an apparoni ovil, even hough i would reduce lr revehuo. I voed o suppor his requcs and.whilo ho pracise could no b sopped, because of he law, bills amoun inpf o Dovoral hundreds of dollars wer< rofuaed paymen by he same board and never were paid unil a Ropublicai roform board paid hem in full. Do you k of any legiimae reaiio why hey should have been paid? She iff Bogardus was no a inker nor mafor. Ho old he people wha hi would do if eleced, and kep hie prom ises. If you desiro o ake up any o ho muers o which you roor, wi him, porbonally or openly, I have i doub ho will bo pleased o discuflb her wih you. Hifl address i) Keypor, N. J Jusice of ho Poaco Barkulow, whom you refer, WBB reained in oflic f your predecessor, and all bills presned by him as " accommodaion jusice " while in his employ for commiing prisoners, have been regularly v paid y his grea reform board, whicnalso aid five cens more for heir keep han «is ever paid o any oher sheriff in he juny, so far as I am able o learn.' As o he board of freeholders being friendly" wih he office, le me ell ou ha here were Republican memerson ha board who were more hones id sanch in looking afer he public veal han he board is. Besides, here was a Republican audior whose luy i was o ascerain if a bill was a us one. Wha will happen o he iuny reasury if his board should beime '' friendly'' o you? Take he las por of he couny collecor jus issued. ook over he amouns paid o William lulse, a Republican consable. His chievemens in "gahering hem in" greaer han any whom you cie. I is no rue ha he adminisraion f he office of sheriff by Dr. Bogardus /as he mos cosly he couny has ever n, and you knew he saemen ras unrue when you made i. You say you will conribue o help his good cause [of invesigaion of he :ouny accouns] along, as will all he nembers of he board. Kindly mail our check o me a once, or o any erson ineresed in good, hones governlen. My address is Maawan, N. J.,,nd upon receip will ackledge same, lublicly, 4 you so desire. The purposes or wwwl i is expended will be open o 'ou a any ime. As o wour conrac: Geing righ [own o rip gis of he hing, he warden :ould lo as he does, and for which he couny\pay3 him a fair compensaion. The H)oard could buy from he lucher, bak&r? grocery man jus as Iheriff Davis and Sheriffs Bogardus and 'rancis did, and as you would undoub- :dly have done had you he opporuniy, ^nd he prides o he couny would be us as good as o an individual. JThe varden could check up he goods f urlished, as ho does wih he coal, ihoes, sraw, bedding, clohing and fixures, furnished o he couny by he iradesmen. He could O. K. he vouchers unl hey ge heir money. The couny 'urnishes everhing bu he raw 'ood. I has done, and is being lone, jus as I sae, as o he couny implies. Do you mean o say ha you lid no inend o profi by he aemped leal of paying you 32 cens per capia or boarding he prisoners? Did you >.o g-n over he maer horoughly before /ou decided o ake he job as a side issue? Didn' some of he more honorable leaders of your pary objec olie mehod which i was decided by you and and he board o pursue? And didn' 'ou k ha you could "grub" he >risoners for less han one-half he iricc offered you by he board, nowihsanding all your aemped qualifying? There will be produced good, sufficien nd undoubedly convincing prnof o he :our, should he maer come o an ssue, jus wha i coss o board a prisoner. No, I am no a candidae for any office hia fall, bu should my pary a any ime selec me as heir choice, here could undoubedly be made he same arrangemens wih you as were made in 1905, and quie as good resuls looked for from your sronghold. You say ha vouchers for cerain expendiures are on file in your office. Supposing hem o be public propery, I asked permission o see hem. I was old by one in your office ha I could go aver hem only when you were presen. [ am old ha you are in he office only Mondays and Thursdays, alhough he couny pays you for all your ime, and you ge full pay. I will endeavor o arrange my privae affairs o sui your public convenience and check hem up wih you. Unless a hal is called in he mehods jf he board of freeholders here will be cause o erec a monumen in he courhouse square o commemorae and ell he coming generaions ha in he year 1909, under he adminisraion of a reform sheriff and board of freeholders, ha i was he record year for "good hings;" ha he larges appropriaion ever kn in he hisory of he couny was goen away wih, and all under he salary sysem. This monumen should be opped wih a "seal" reproducion of ha unnamed hero who received $6 per day for spreading gravel on a nameesa highway, and which bill was paid by his board. Telephone 227-W. BED BANS, N. J. Gefieral Conracing, Grading and Caring. Firs-class eams. Try us on your heavy caring. F. E. PRICE, Presiden. A Common Cold Wo claim ha if cachinff cold could be avoided some of ho mos dangerous and faal diseases would never be heard of. A. cold ofen forma a culuro bed for germs of infecious diseases. Consumpion, pneumonia, diphheria and scarle fever, four of ho moa dangerous and faal diseases, are of hia cla&a. The culure bed formed by he cold favoi'fl ho developmen of he gernib of hese diseases, ha would no oherwioo find lodgmen. Thero ia lile danger, however, of any of hese diseases being conraced when a good expecoran cough medicino liko Chamberlain'a COUKII Remedy is used. I cleana ou heae culure beds ha favor ho developmen of he germs of hoae diaoaoea. Tha ia why hia romedy has proved oo universally succemful in prevening pneumonia.' I no only curea your cold quickly, bu minimizes he riak of conracing heae dangoroub diaoabea. For sale by C. A. Mmon & Co., No. 5 Broad sree, Red Bank, N. J. GROW Thelsofiy- 1 properies I C d oil combined iron, makes Vin l delicae children. CHILDREN play bard and work bard. Tiiey ose up aa emobmoos amoun oil energy and vialiy hai needs replacing. Give Hiem Vinol regularly. I Keeps aliem Siealby, bnllds srong) bones, sound Slesls ojsil muscle and pure ricn blood. DELICATE GIRLS My 9 year old daugher was weak, ale, and Bind no appc= Sie. I gave Sep Vlnol, and she began o Ibrlvc a once. She gained rapidly u weigh, color and srcnoh." MHS. W. H. GHLMORE, Durand, Mlcb. OH bu n peponae I Ideal onic for SICKLY CHILDREN canno diges ordmarycoduver Oil or Emulsion os Cod liver Oil on accoun 3 heir dreamy naure and nasy ase. I upses heir delicae lile aomaclss. Vlnol conains all he medlcinob value hey do and ases good besides. TW CHILBMEN, who were puny and ailing, rap- Idly galaed flesh and srengh when I began o give hemvinol. I proved ha Vlnol is a splendid onic 2or delicae children." MRS. C. MIEN, New BedSord, Mass. VINOL QUICKLY CURES A COLB AND CTOPS A COUGH.A. / w f MOMEY BACK IF VINOL FAILS- T HELP V James Cooper, Jr. 9 Druggis, Red Bank. Von can no Vinol a llio Leading Drua'Siore in every Town iml Ciy in clilssfle. All Kinds of Grain, Hay and Sraw. on he Ear a Specialy. Telephone 68-L. LHTTTILiJE GO0GOG@QOO@ YOU If you do no 'cu ou lie coupon from he Sunday papers for one can of VanCamp's Evap. Milk, which we will redeem free unil February 10h, ' 1 bbl. XXXX Flour $5.95 Bags 40c. and 75c. 3 Cans Tomaoes 25c. Sring Beans.. 25c. Succoash... 25c. N. Y. Corn... 25c. Penn. Corn... 25c. Pineapple 25c. Apricos 25c. Pears 25c. Smoked Beef., 25c. 3 Iba. Evap. Apples 25c. 3 boxes Raisin3 25c. 3 " Currans 25c. 3 packages Daes 25c. 3 lbs. Prunes, 25c. 2 " Evap. Peaches 25c. 2 " Apricos 25c. 3 boles Picklc3 25c. 3 lbs. Mincemea 25c. 10 dif. kinds Crackers, lb... loc. 7 bars Whie Borax Soap... 25c. 1 baske Turnips 20c. SPECIAL COLGATE'S TAR SOAP, Sc. ***" EXTRA VALUE IN TEA AT 25c. lb. IK 166 Monmouh S., Red Bank. N. J. Inense hea Dir unkn Economy Always ready Leas rouble Fire kindled by srike of mach and urning valve Unied hea giving producs of coal in gaseous form Early breakfas Lae dinner Give your orders for service connecions 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. THE HEART OF THE NATION oj February 18, March «8, April f, 8, 29, Play 13,1909. Round Trip Rae $ I 1.75 or $14.25< mom BED BANK According o hoel seleced. Covera necessary expenses for hree days- Tickes g-ood reurning: for en days. Deailed Iineraries and full informaion of Ticke Agens, or C. Sudda. E. P. A., 263 Fifh Ave., Now York. J. U. WOOD, GEO. W. UOYD, jkcnerer Traffic Manager. General 1'asacnjfcr Agen A genleman in Philadelphia had placed his order for and made a subsanial deposi on a cerain 1909 model, five passenger auomobile, which sells for more han $3,000 and is made by one of he mos repuable makers in America. Shorly aferward, he Cadillac dealer in ha ciy received his sample "Thiry." The aforesaid genleman called o see i. He was evidenly impressed. He cancelled his order for he more han $3,000 car. He forfeied his deposi. He ordered a Cadillac "Thiry" a $1,400. This is wha he said when he did i: "The Cadillac 'Tliiry' is smooher riding, has more power on, hills and is much quieer han he car I ordered. I am going o lose my doposi bu will save money by buying ho Cadillac 'Thiry.' A friend of mine has run his four cylinder Cadillac wih an engino similar o his one for over a year and a half and i has never been in any repair shop. IT HAS BEEN RUNNING ALL THE TIME." SO MANY PEOPLE SAY THEIR CADILLACS BUN ALL THE TIME. If you havo no ordorod a CADILLAC you will wish you had. Place your orders early. Maple Avenue and Whie Sree, CO., o Red Bank, N. J.

4 dono away wih. Nex spring Monmouh and Fron srees will be paved and his will pu he hree principal business srees of he own in fine shape. Thereafer he permanen improvemen of he srees should be aken up, a lile each year, unil all he mucn raveled srees of he own are paved. This will no be a burdensome improvemen if he expense., is fairly disribued. r * The own has spen on is srees since i was incorporaed more han cnoupjh o have paved all he principal srees of he own, and all he money so spen has gone for emporary work. Now ha he permanen improvemen of'he srees has been properly begun, here should he no lagging. The board of commissioners each veur should ake up one or wo addiional srees, and in a very few years Red Bank would have he fines srees of any own in he sae. (Town Talk coninued on pane 12.) Whirled o Deah. Amzi Dominick of Munwan was killed in he piano facory a ha place lab Thursday. His clohing was caugh. in a shaf and he was whirled o deah. His skull was fracured and boh legs were broken. Deah was insananeous. Mr. Dominick was 33 yenrs old. Ho leaves a widow and one child, ugid four yenro. Hiu aged moher made her home wih him. Deah of Long Branch Woman. Mro. Mnry Anna Emmona. wife of Henry W. Emmons of Lonp Branch, died Monday of las week. She leaves wo children. Two brohers and a siser also survive her. They are Frank J. Schneider of Long Branch, Louis Schneider of Freehold and Mrs. Fred L. Burke of Souh Amboy, JESSE HOWLAND BEAB. He Died a Seabrigh Las Week a JOHN II. COOK. Edior nnd Proprieor he Age of Sixy-Two Years. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 'Squire Jesse Howland of Seabrigh ;lied of bowel consumpion las Thursday, aged 62 years. He had been sick TOWN TAWX. en weeks. Mr. Howland's las wish, when he knew} ho was dying, was ha The brick pavemen on Broad sree he migh live long enough o sign an increased pension paper which was due hus proved is worh during he presen winer. In he pas, during he winer las Thursday. The paper came ha seaaon, Broad sree has been lile lefls afernoon and Mr. Howland, being oo han a bed of mud. Persons driving o sick o wrie, made his mark. He is Red Bank from he counry roundabou survived by a widow and eigh children. found he business srees of Red Bank The children are Mrs. John Moun of worse for raveling han he counry Eas Oceanic, Mrs. Deborah Armsrong, roadb ouside of he own. Mrs. James Conpdon, Miss Mary Howland, Jesse A. Howland, John E. How- 0 * * This year his annoyance has been land, Thomas Howland and Corlies Howland. Mr. Ilowland was a Mehodis, a Free Mason and a fireman. He had served en years as a jubice of he peace of Seabrip;li. FORMER BELFORD MAN DEAD. Harry C. Pope Kills Himself a Flabush, Long Island. ifsxny C. Pope of Williamsburg, Long Island, who boarded las summer wih Mr. and Mrs. George Morris a Belford, commied suicide las Wednesday afernoon a Flafish by sending a bulle hrough his righ emple. Pope sho himself afer he had ried o kill his sweehear, Miss^Bessie Schroeder, by shooing her in he back. The girl will recover from her wound. Mr. Pope was a real esae broker, a Brooklyn hoel keeper and a poliician in his hoel disric. He spen several summers a Belford and viciniy. Auomobile School. Well equipped school for learning o drlvo on auomobile, as well as Bhop pracice. Classes forming all he ime. Wrie us for pariculars. j ZACHARIAS GARAGE CO., AoEsiry Pari, N. J Only a small number,of >«J UNTRIMMED riats lef, 8 A and o finish closing hem A $ 8 ou, will sell a J«j % % >*< 5 c. srad $1.00 each, ;j $ regardless of former price. $ 1 liss A. L MOREIS, p 08 BROAD ST., >;< NEAR foonmouth STREET, $ 8 Direcly opposie he Pos Office. «j l RED BANK, N. J. *>> «FORKED RIVER HO USE FORKED EIVER, N. J. - 1 \ ' > j and Gunning poin on Barnega Bay. Yachs furnished on applicaion. Roard by day, Week or summer." All modern conveniences, F. B. GOWDY, Manager. J By DON'T forego he remendous advanages of shopping wih a grea sore like his because you happen o be locaed a a disance. Orders by mail from any place wihin fify miles will reach us in a few hours, and will be filled so quickly ha you will be surprised o find he goods delivered o you by wagon or mail, ofen he same day you wrie. We have beered our Mail Order service j'ear by year so as o make i wholly saisfacory o hose people ou of owa who don' find i convenien o visi he sore'frequenly. You can feel when you send your orders here by r.r.i', 'phone or elegraph ha hey will be filled in he mos'okihgen way by experienced shoppers, who will carefully inerpre your wishes, and you will ge he goods speedily by nail, ex. press or freigh, as you elec. Thank your sars if you have a 'phone a your elbow, for hen you can explain fully wha you wish and we can ac on your orders insanly. If you desire o alk wih any head of a deparmen or sales person jus call "3460, Newark." o Tho GSresx S&e Sore, Broad, New & Halsey Ss., Newark,N. J. BIG NOISE OF THE YEAR; WILL BE THE OF THE -TO BE HELD AT- Sock Show I THE ARMORY, CLUB! RED BANK, N. J.- 9, :6 f 27. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. CLOSING OUT PRICES ON- WINTER MILLINERY AND FURS Balance of Choice Sock Regardless of Cos. SADK TERRPkE OF FASHIOD. r Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes. Specials. Rig Door Prize Each Day. Fify Valuable Silver Cups and Gold Wonderful Exhibi of he Rares and Choices Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Pheasans, Pe Games, Pe Sock and Cas. The TIME and PLACE o BUY and SELL he BEST STOCK. Compeiion open o all.. Enries Close February 15h. Premium Liss and Enry Blanks can be obained from., P. J. GISLESON, Sec, Red Bank, N. J. Furnluro and Pianos Moved, Ciy or Counry* OFFICE: 49 Broad Sree Sorage und Warehouse, 49 Mechanic Srcl. Jjif/h mid heavy ruchlny of all kiiuia Phono 177-J. P. 0. Box 138. Tel. Call, 80-U William H. Mahoney Succcofloro CIIAS. SULLIVAN & CO. Elecrical Conracor Ocszan Avomio SEABRIGHT New Jersey J 81 E. Fron S./Ued Bank, N. J.! Tol. 2J-M-2. Newsdealers and Saioners, Broad Sree, Red RanL Telephone No. 1.

5 V'v YV.'\'V f\ -v 'v \"/YV»'V'v"V v J 1 r H \ r ^ -i f This sale means a erriffic sacrifice on our par. We k i, bu can' help i. We do i while winer clohing is sill in demand. Every sui and overcoa for Men, Boys, and Children mus go a $ of. There's no reserve from fines o cheaper grades. The lo ijicludes boh heavy and medium weighs, in all he very bes fabrics and newes syles. In. Children's suis here's handsome double-breased suis, knickerbockers, ec. j Men's and Young Men's Suis and Overcoas. * $ 6 00 Suis and Overcoas, 8 00 Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, <> Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, Fur and Fur-Lined ' $20.00 Coas, Coas, Coas, Coas, Coas, <j> Boys' Sockings. is. 15c. kind,, all sizes, > 25c. kind,v Coas.. $ $ c. pr. 19c.'pr. Boys' and Children's Suis and Overcoas $2.00 Suis and Overcoas,'- - $ Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, ,3 50 Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoas, -\ Suis and OvercoaH, Suis and Overcoas) Suis and Overcoas, Suis and Overcoa*, Suis and Overcoas, Boys' Blouses and Shir Waiss. 25c. kind, -. 19c. 50c. kind, - 38c. 75c kind, - : - 58c. $1 kind, - 75c. Heavy Gloves and Miens. 25c. kind,. 19C. 50c. kind, 38c«75c. kind,.. 58C. $1.00 kind, 75C kind,...<jjj.12 2,00 kind, ( kind, kind, 3 OO 5.00 kind, 3."75 Men's Trousers. $1.00 Trousers,.. 75c Trousers, $ Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Trousers,... : Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, " Trousers, Boys' Knee Pans in Sraigh or Knickers 25c Pana, c. 50c. Pans, - '- 38c. 75c. Pans, c. $100 Pans, - 75c. 1 5o Pans, ' '- $ oo Pans, Shirs. 5oc. Shirs, Gian and Come make, 38c. l.oo and $1 25 Shirs, Columbia and Wachuse make, 75c Manhaan Shirs, - - $ oo Manhaan Shirs, Underwear for Boys and Men. 25c. Fleece Lined, c. 5oc. Fleece Lined, - 38c. 75c. Wrigh's and oher makes of Underwear,... 58c. $100 Wrigh's and oher makes of Underwear, c. $15o Underwear, $ oo Underwear, Underwear, Caps and Has for Men and Boys. 25c. Caps, wih fur pull down. 19c. 50c Caps, wih fur.pull down 38C. 75c. Caps,...! 58C. $1.00 Caps,.75C Fur Caps, Fur Caps, Fur Caps, «oo Fur Caps, Auo Caps, 2.00 Neckwear. 25c. qualiy, all syles, IOC. 50c. qualiy, all syles, 29c. 75c. and $1.00 qualiy, 38C. Suspenders. 25c. Suspenders 19C. 50c. Suspenders 3 C, Someja.00, 2.50 and $3.50 Has, an odd lo, 29c. each. 10c. Canvas Gloves, 5c. each. 25c. and 16c. Silk Bows, 5c. each. 60c. and 75c. Negligee Shirs, slighly soiled, 29c. each. A lo of 50c. and 75c. Underwear, 29c. a garmen. Boys' Suis, ha were $6.00, 7.00 and 8.00, slighly soiled, $1.4!) each. 10c. Socks, 6c. pair. 15c. Half Wool Socks, lie. pair. 25c. Socks, 19c. pair. 50c. Socks, 38c. pair. 50c. and YSc. Tam O'Shaners, all colors, l!)c. each. High Neck Sweaers, hawere$1.00and$1.50,49c. each 10c. Handkerchiefs, 4e. each. Siff and Sof Has, were $2.00 and $3.00, 89c. each. An odd lo of Underwear, 14c. a garmen. Some High Neck Sweaers, ha were $4.00 and $5.00, $1.90 each. $3.00 Corduroy Trousers, slighly soiled, $1.50 each. A lo of odd Vesa, worh $1.00 o $2.00, go a 25c. each Telephone and Mail Orders Promply Aended o. We do he Business. Coupons for he Piano Given Wih Every Purchase. Sore Closed Every Evening a 6:00 P. M., Excep Saurdays. RIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. when he made a mis-sroke and cu his j up his posiion in A. Salz & Co.'s sore Monreal, Canada, where he will ake foo very badly. He will l>e laid up abou 1 a ha place and is working for par in he carnival. He will race in a monh. he gas company. several Norhern ciies before reurning home. HAPPENINGS IN ALLNew Houses a Keypor. I Old Dag Dies. PARTS OF THE COUNTY William Mahews has bough wo Hobo, a well-kn dog of Long 'ive-inch Ice Harvesed. los on Broad sree, Keypor, adjoin-1 Branch, who was everybody's friend, Oliver Pullen, Thomas Reed and Ed- Parker of Imlaysown filled heir raonal Noes, Trilling Accidens, ing Claire Hardy's propery, and will ] died las Wednesday a he age ofward Odd Incidens and Ineresing Feaures of Life in Village, Town andseled Ou of Cour. Operaion for Appendiciis. Won a Gun. buil houses on hem he coming season, seveneen years. ice houses las week wihfive-inchice. Counry. The case of Miss Hessy Hagerman of Miss Emma Marcellus of Englishown Forman Hendrickson of Allenown Long Branch agains Leonard Wrigh has been aken o a Philadelphia hospial, where she underwen an operaion Miss Maud Ackerson of Hazle gave won a gun in a recen shooing mach 11- of Bradley Beach has been seled. dance a few nighs ago. Abou fory by breaking 59 blue rocks ou of 64. Wrigh had been in jail for wo weeks. for appendiciis. less were presen. Niney-Eigh Joined Church. Freehold's Bad Boys. Clarksburg Farm Sold. \y'e Birihdau Pary. As a resul of a four weeks' revival Freehold people are much annoyed by Mrs. Charles H. Errickson of Cream Ernes Meierim of Asbury Park cele- a he Mehodis church a Belmar, 98 hoodlems,who gaher in fron of William S. Brown's pool room and indulge Ridge has bough he Harshorne farm aed his 14h birhday a few nighs peraons were received on pjrobaion. o wih a boys' pary. Ahleic games in profane and indecen language. ere played and here were several «ing bous. Each gues received a ndle from he birhday cake as a sou- ;nir. icd from Hear Disease. Ferdinand Wells of Keypor died on inday of las week a he Long Branch ispial, where he had been aken for eamen for hear disease. He was a ichelor and had lived a Keypor Bevul years. f Fify-Five Descendans. James Burdge, a lifelong residen of irmingdale, died las week, aged77 lars. He is survived by a widow, five us, four* daughers, 33 grandchildren J hireen grea-grandchildren. r;/ Business Sold. john H. Weiderhol has sold his livery niness a Freehold, kn as he Ticrican hoel sables. The buyer was illiam M. Parkin of Eis Orange, who ill ake possession March 16h. ehold Los Sold. john H. Crochfel of Freehold has ugh wo building los, ono on each io of his presen residenco a ha jco. The loa wero owned by Rein hnoider of New York. HI Valley Farm Sold. The Leonard Conover farm a Red illoy, in Upper Freehold ownship, u boon bougli by William Chambers, irflhorn S. Tanum is on he place a 0 presen ime. yj Ca. Charles Allen Spindler of Farmingilo wfa cuing wood a few days ago Will Buy Produce in he Souh. Zora A. Morris of Keypor will leave his week for he Souh, where he will buy produce for wholesale commission houses in Newark and New York. Memorial Windows Broken. Two memorials windows in Calvary Mehodis church a Keypor were broken las week by boys who were playing on he church grounds. Adolph Berchey Found Guily. Adolph Berchey was found guily of murder in he firs degree a Toms River las Thursday. He will die in he eleeric chair he week of March 15h., Moved o Chicago. John Bogar, Frederick Bandaman and William Dudleson have moved from Farmingdale o Chicago, where hey will be employed in a facory. Trappers Slake Big Caches. The rappers in Upper Freehold owns!iii> aie making exra big caches of muskraii, minks and oher fur bearing animals his winer. Milhura Propery Sold. The Thomas S. Fox propery a Milhurs, near Freehold, was sold a public sale las week and was bough by Charles B. Eifer for $600. Broke Wris While Bowling. Edmund S. Kuoof Freehold fell wliilo howling las week and broke hio lef wria. Keypor Man Changes Jobs. Edward Dcnon of Koypor has given a Clarksburg. She will ake possession nex spring. Firemen's Turkey Supper. The members of Libery fire company of Keypor will enerain heir wives and oher "lady friends" a a urkey supper onigh. Taken Sick While Visiing. Franklin G. Rue of Englishown, who is visiing in Ohio, was aken suddenly sick hero las week and his condiion is very serious. Graduaed a Trenon. Misa Mae Thiale of New Brunswick, a former Keypor girl, was graduaed from he sae normal school a Trenon las week. Asbury Parker Sprains Ankle. William L. Coward, who is employed by heiuchanon & Smock lumber company a Asbury Purk, sprained his ankle las week. Special O/Iicer Conviced. Jamed G. Applegao of. Ialmnr, special officer laa summer, has been conviced of assaul on Henry Morris, a huckman. Moved o Dclawae. Mrs. Josiuh H. Crawford of Crean Ridge moved las week o Wilmingon, Delaware, where she will live hereafer. Visior from Oklahoma. John L. Srnon of Hasings, Okla homa, a former residen of Engliuhown ia wriing relaives in Monrnoulr couny, "Mo" Wood in Monreal. "Mo" Wood of Long Branch in Exending Sewer Mains. The sewer mains of, he own of Freewill be exended hrough Main sree, Jackson sree and Benne sree. PosofTce Woman's Vacaion. Mrs. Budd Vaughn of Keypor is spending a vacaion wih relaives a Farmingdalo and Lalcewood. Abscess on His Jaw. Ezra Shropshire of Howell, a former residen of Farmingdale, is suffering wih an abscess on his jaw. Big Hogs. ' George H. Asay of Imlaysown killed four hogs las week which weighed a oal of 2,083 pounds. $336 Given Hospial. The Asbury Park auxiliary of he Long Branch hospial gave $I!3G o he hospial las year. Improvemen a Keypor. The Bedlo mill propery on Fron sree, Keypor, ia being convered ino Bores. Maawan Boy HOB Pary. Louia Bergen of Maawan had a pary las Wednesday ocelebrao hia sevenh birhday. Fined $25. Henry Ackermnn of Lonfj Branch wnu lined $25 laa week for driving n lame horoo. Races a Freehold. The Freehold driving club will hold ii annual races his year on Monday, May 31a Come in and alk '. i over wih he Trus Officer. in New Jersey bu ransacs his business in (New York should familiarize himself wih he New York Sae Transfer Tax Law. This provides ha all monies or securiies physically in New York Sae a he ime of he owner's deah shall be subjec o he Transfer Tax. The selecion of he liy Trus Company, NEWARK, N. J., as deposiory would, as a residen of New Jersey, save his and much oher needless expense o your esae. DON'T LET YOUR WIFE suffer from he rouble and annoyanco of having nil he family wash dono a home. Ease hings up by Bonding us your fla pieces. Tha makes i much easier. Special raes for his kind of work mado kn on applicaion. Hardly necessary o Bay much abou he laundry work wo urn ou. The larges and bes laundry in he ciy naurally doeo lio bea work. Think i over and ell us when o call afer he bundle. Red Basilic Se&m 64 WHITE STREET. Phone 03-J.

6 HOLMDE& NEWS. Oscar Luyaer Wins Gun Club Shoo- To Observe Lincoln Day. A he las shoo of he gun club Oscar Luyser had he highes score. Garre Buck was second man and Edward Taylor waa hird. Anoher shoo will be held nex Saurday. Lincoln day will be observed a he Bapis church nex Sunday nigh. ' Mrs. G. W. Dakon haa reurned o Freehold afer spending a week wih her siser, Mrs. Alex L. McOleea. Miss Anna McClees, who has been very side, is recovering. Miss Thompson and Miss Johns, he school eacherfl, ook a eacher's examinaion a Freehold Saurday. Rev. and Mrs. Garre WycWf aended he 25h wedding anniversary celebraion of Mr. and Mrs. James Sickles of Scobeyville las Friday nigh. Mrs. Conover Taylor has been spending several days wih her daugher, Mrs. Ada Conover of Red Bank. The women of he Reformed church will hold a Valenino sociable nex Friday nigh. Charles Brown, who recenly reurned from he Long Branch hospial, where he underwen an operaion for appendiciis, has almos.enirely recovered and is able o be ou. Dennis Carney has a new horae. Edward P. Taylor bough a horse from Samuel Forman of Freehold las week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor spen Friday a New York. Mrs. Louis DuBois has reurned from a visi ou of own. During her absence her children were cared for by Mrs. William R. Crawford. Henry Hammond is boarding wih Alfred Kelly. James and John G. Crawford have filled heir ice houses wih hree-inch ice from he pond on heir farm on he Scoboyville road., Mr. Burne, who is employed on E. R. Thomas's sock farm, expecs o reurn o his former home in California shorly. EVERETT NEWS. Edward M. Haley Building a Hennery Two Ice Houses Filled. Edward M. Haley of Red Bank is building a chicken house, 20x30 fee, on his farm on he Red Bank road. He has bough^ wo bloodhounds for 'wach dogd. The place is farmed by George Grover. Dr. William H. Lawes and William Sryker are he only persons in his localiy who have filled heir ice houses.,, Mrs. John B. Silwagon waa a New York visior lnn Friday. Bernard A. Hickey, he blacksmih, is laid up wih a sore hroa. Mrs. Elvira Johnson of Red Bank has been visiing her siser, Miss Kaie Silwagon, and Mrs. Ellen Kipp. Miss Caherine Fizmaurice of Red Bank is spending several days wih Mrs.. Frank Haley. Philip Sch'inbnr, one of he oldes residens of he village, is sick and is confined o he IIMISH, Charles Alien, who is employed a a Bummer residence u Oceanic, spen lao week a his home here. Mrs. Richard Crawford haa had her apple orchard rimmed and oher improvemens made o her farm. The work waa done by James Soden and Augus Eisenmann. James Caron, who is employed n Trenon, is spending a vacaion a his home here. Mrs. Ellen Kipp spen las Wednesday and Thursday wih friends a Red Bank. COLT'S NECK NEWS. Work Being Rushed on Addiion o Fred Luher's House. Fred Luher, he hoel proprieor, is building an addiion o his house o conain four rooms. A big force is employed and he work is being rushed so ha Mr. Luher will be able o occupy he house by March. Fred Snyder of Eaonown, who recenly bough he hoel, will ake possession nex monh. Miss Frawley and Mrs. Hardy of Bradevel have been visiing Mrs. Peer Frawley. Harold Cover spen las week wi his siser, Mrs. William VanMaer of Keynor. John Snpleon and William Leahy wen o he Long Branch hospial Friday o see Mr. Leahy's faher, Daniel Leahy, who recenly had his leg ampuaed. Mr. Leahy is doing as well as could be expeced. Frank Weeks and William Leahy have sick horses. Mrs. Louis SofTel, Sr., is recovering from sickneas. Rev. Faher Gorman of New York sae, who conduced n successful mission here lus summer, will begin a similar service a S. Mary's church on Thursday of nex week. Mrs. Louiaii Miihews, who recenly sold her farm o Fred Luher, will move o Keypor and live wih her broher. Mrs. James Cover received n shower of 72 posal cards on her birhday a few days ago.. <»»- LINCKOFT NEWS. John Chrisian SolTel Recovering from a Serums Sickness. John Chrisian SolTel, who has been very aide wih somach rouble, in beer and ifl nblo o be abou hnhoime. Mrs. Jjminn Magee, he Bchool eacher, spen Saurday and Sunday wih friends a Keypor. Dr. and Mrs. VanFlce of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alexander of Middloown ownship were enerained a supper Friday nigh by Mr. and Mri. Joseph Thompson. Peer V. Paerson ia rimming ou his apple orchard and making oher improvemens o liia farm. The ouside work on Mahew Mullin'n new barn on ho Holmdel road in almon finished and he building will bo ready for use in March. Dennis Carney of Holmdel spen Friday wih Ms siser, Mrs. Harry Langendorf. OF- During he enire monh we propose o close ou a remendous line of High Grade Furniure of every descripion a a reducion in price. The following examples indicae he average.price Reducions: PARLOR SUITS Formerly 3-picce Gold Suis $100,008 " ,00 76, BED ROOM PIECES 3 " " " 3 " " " :!-piuco Mhojrnny Suis... 3 " ;!!-pioce Solid Mahogany Suia '5 " " " 5 " 6 " Mahogany DreBBcra $95.00 i Drea3erB, all woods Circassian Walnu DreBsors Goldoa Oak Urcasera yo.oo Mahofrany ChifTonieru '' " Chiffoniers, all wood Circassian Walnu Chiloniere G Golden Oak Chiffoniers 40, [60.00 I'B'OO A Manufacurer's Enire Sample Line. 40 various paerns, in all sizes; guaraneed in consrucion and finish. Sold regularly for $30.00 o A one price, while hey las DINING ROOM PIECES Formerly Mahoirany Buffes $46.00 $2 ^ " I Sheraon Buffes \ Colonial Buffes 150,00 1C Mahoorany China Closes } Crysal Closes Muhoeany Dininu Tables (30.00 A Serving Tables ( ,00 j S i Oak Serving Tables ] J Golden Oak BufTos g Golden Oak China CloseB " Early English China Closes " " "... CO.OO Buffes " " ik Dining Tables po.c 9.50 In addiion, many odd pieces, Fancy Chairs, Rockers, Morris Chairs, Wriing Desks, Music Cabines, ec., a Proporionae Price Reducions. These goods are iill from oui- regular carefully seleced sock; no a piece has been purchased in anicipaion of his sale. A comparison wih goods offered a oher sales will make you a prpfep purper here. kppard Iopp 13h Sree, Sixh Avenue, 14h Sree, We inauguraed his money-saving even las year, and here wasn' a momen's doub in our minds from he firs day, ha we had hi on an idea welcome o women. So he second annual sale is ready wih lierally housands of fresh, charming new Peicoas ha makers have been busy for weeks urning ou o our special order. We have picked he syles, seleced he colors, inspeced he qualiies, and bargained over he prices, unil we can offer syles ha we like, and k women will like, a from weny o weny-five per cen, less han heir value under ordinary condiions. Scores of prey syles, plain and accordion-plaied, wih adjusable bands or drawsrings, in black and such colors as chocolae, olive, sone blue, aupe, wisaria, and oher favories, in hese price-groups; $6.75 Silk Peicoas a $5 In black and colors; plain or changeablecflecs. Various syles ol flounces, some wih ailored bands; some accordion-plaied, ohers wih clusers o plais. $6.75 Silk Peicoas a $5 Fancy sripes and small whie-andblack checks; deep secional flounce. $7.50 Silk Peicoas a $5.75 All-silk; black and colors, flounce wih iny plais and secional ruffle. $8 Silk Peicoas a $6.50 All-silk; black and colors, deep flounce wih shirring or plaiing. ' $12 Silk Peicoas a $9.75 Black and colors; secional flounce, wih ailored sraps; deep silk underlay. Main floor, Old Building. The following fine groups of Peicoas in he Basemen Sore. Washable Peicoas a 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Sripped gingham; deep flounce, finished wih small ruffles or clusers nf plais,or rimmed wih hemsiching. Binclc Coon Peicoas a 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black; deep secional flounce wih plais; ohers Wih deep accordianplaied ruffle or siched bands or clusers of shirring. Sriped Percale Peicoas a $1 Black-and-whie sripes; deep accordion-plaied flounce or deep secional flounce wih siched bands. They are jus he kind of waiss women find handiesforallaround wear as hey can be worn plain or made dressy wih lace a wribs and neck, and hey are quie as emping in price as hey are smar and good-looking. Of black mcssalinc or affea silk, some wih prey yokes, all variously rimmed wih plais, faggoing, silk sraps, buons and French knos. Open fron or back. Specially priced a 85. ' Formerly A. T. Sewar 6r Co. New York Eighh o Tenh Sree Broadway, Fourh Aie. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA P. -AT- Adlem BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Sore closes a 6 o'clock every nigh excep Saurday. THE GENUINE B. G. PRATTS. The ackledged Insec Desroyer for San Jose Scale and all fungus growhs on rees and Shrubs. R. H. Vanderveer, Knickerbocker Pharmacy, Sole agen for Red Bank and viciniy, COR. BROAD AND MONMOUTH STREETS. F. W, MOSELLE, 34 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. f AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA < 4 Manufacurers of and dealers in ah kinds of Cemen Building maerial, Hollow Building Blocks, Linils, Sills, Waer Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capials, Chimney Blocks, Fancy Gae Poss, Fence Poss, Sidewalks, Curbs, Guers, Floors, ec. Also Cemen Shingles and Brick, Broken Sone and Gravel. Porland Cemen, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Sone for sale. As General Conracors, will give esimaes for enire consrucion of Houses and oher Buildings, of any maerial; do he work and- furnish he bes maerial.available. Plans and specificaions furnished, or will esimae upon oher plans. Come and see us when you are ready o build Telephone 0-L. Pracical Plumber, Seam and Gas Fier. No. 29 Fron Sree, Rod BanK, N. J. Ocean Avenue, Seaos"ii l&4, N. J.. Seam Psmps and Windmills Pu Up. Large Sock Consanly on Hand a Lowes Marke Prices. CONTRACTOR 1HB PAPEE HATOHSJO _ _ e All New Spring Sylos of WALL PAPEBS on hand and 4 Compeen Men o do your wjprlc. j r. Have you hough of purchasing one?. ' AMakusl&ek&Son Uprigh or Euerpe Playar-Piano would add grealy o your home enjoymen. I would be a pleasure o show you hese insrumens and explain he reason for heir superior qualiy. Being BfaHUfacS?- we can offer bes value for he money invesed. We sell on S g j ^ Terms. Jew Uprigh Pianos from $250 o $ ' Player 1 -Piaaos from $5OO o $900. Cabine- Players from $150 upward. Used Upfighg a very reduced prices; many are nearly as good as new. Square Plaaos am<3 Organs from $15 upward. Facory 15G7-9 Broadway.IN. Y. Ciy. 53 Broad S., RedjBanh Open Saurday Evenings. 'Phone, 249-R. ifi' ooocoooooooooeooooseooeoo? ; Hi VA Winer Suis a 25 per cen discoun. Some exremes of fashionable Suis reduced from $20 o $12. Our $24 Suis $18. Oher Suis $3 o $10. No reasonable offer refused for Overcoas or Peajackes, ho bes sock in own., If you are in need of an exra pair of Trousers is he ime o gernem; prices 80c. o $6. A special lo of Trousers reduced from $2J3O o $4.SO. Cardigan Jackes, Sweaers and Beach Coas all a lower prices han elsewhere. Complee sock of coon and wool Underwear of he bes! sandard makes, 39c. o $2 per j garmen. <! Has, Caps and Furnishings. J (LUDLOW'S), 1 Bro'al S., UEO BAWC. Closed carriages, igh buggiea, heaoro for all, rigs, good driving horaes and pleny of good warm robes, and above all, low prices. One rial will convince you. (Vloiifouli Siraef, uons- Depo. Telephone H4S. My uable in open all nigfi. Carriage service n all rains and boas.

7 KEANSBUBG NEWS. ivner's Acciden Delays Work on Louis Davis's Bungalow. The bungalow which is being buil for U louis Davis of Union Hill on Fores venue, Bouh of he Delamaer coage, ( a nearly enclosed. The builders expec 1 : o finish he building before April 1s. h 'he house is 22x28 fee and will conain ve roomb and a bahroom. Mr. Davis i?ill occupy he place. Abou wo weeka go, while working on a scaffold a his \ lew home, Mr. DaviB fell and broke his! ouar bono, Thia hab delayed ho work i n he house, as he gave he place hib lersonal aenion. He expecs, o be u in abou wo weeks. Mrs. S. Allen of AUenhurs ib visiing ; Ira. William B. Willis. Thomas E. Wehered of Cenerville iao reurned from a visi o his siser, Irs. C. I. Morrell of FlabuBh, Long aland. I Samuel Tanner has sold his skunk I rap and his skin business o Thomas lollins and William Tanner. The new rm caugh wo skunks las week. 1 Winifred Simma of New York spen lis Sunday as he gues of Mrs. Anna 1 mih. Ten housand brick are on he ground or he new house for he Keeper i < f he Keansburg lighhouse. Frank : ohnson' of Alanic Highlands wilj do he carpener work and Raymond Truex f his place will be he mason. Mrs. Cassie Smih and Joseph Hower f New York spen par of las week a leir old home here. The Lean Yfiar club will give a privae ance a he audiorium Friday nigh dmission will be by inviaion. Mrs. Mary Olco is sick wih grip. Misa Laura Ackerman of Cenerville pen las week wih Mrs. G. R. Marsch. Sarah Seeley and Belle and Carrie roander are employed in he C. E. jionover dress shield facory a Red m lank. Miss Jennie Kles is employed in a lewark deparmen sore. <J Miss Elizabeh Day is confined o he \* ouse wih sickness. SJ Francis Halleran has recovered from n aack of measles. W. W. Ramsay spen Saurday a few York Biing for an oil paining. Miss Lillian Aliearn enerained he cap Year club las week insead of liss Dora VanBrun, whose sisers ere sick wih measles. Miss Kaharine Furbey is confined o le house wih an abscess on he eye. Mrs. John Poling, Jr., is eneraining ;r broher, Wilfred Smih of Lung iland. George Vincen of Newark, who is uing up a large boarding house here, ab sored his furniure in Waler Lankmu's sore. The frame work of he uilding will be sared his week. Mrs. Edward Gardner, Jr., gave birh > a son las Wednesday nigh. Miss Helen Whelan of Jersey Ciy len par of las week wih Miss Clara filson. While raveling in New York nbnii ai days ago, Mrs. Sephen G. Arnold ipped and fell. Her righ side was in/ ired so badly ha she could no walk id she had o be carried o he rain and her home. Since he acciden she j3 been under he care of Dr. Harman. rs. Arnold is over sixy years old and le will be laid up some ime. Her ugher Emma, who lives a home, is infined o he house wih grip. Leroy Carhar, who enlised in he my hree years ago, has served his rm of enlismen and was discharged s week. He arrived home las week id gave his folks a surprise. Mr. Carir was conneced wih he field arilry and was saioned mos of he ime ; For Reilly, Kansas. Mrs. Josie Murphy and children arc ck wih measles. r Mrs. Euphemia Cover is confined o o house wih neuralcia. Mrs. Cecilia Compon and children, ho have been sick wih grip, are able be ou. EA.TONTOWN NEWS. oung Men's Chrisian Associaion ' Has a Meeing. The "hireen-cen man" was he pic a a meeing of he young men's risian associaion a he Presbyerian urch Sunday. Guy D. Gold, couny creary.of he associaion, and J. L. abler of Red Bank were he speakers, icy spoke of he good done by he go'ciaion in influencing young men o re clean, hones lives. Mr. Gold old a ory abou a worhless drunk in Kencky, who was sold a aucion for ireen cens, and his occurrence was ed as he ile of his discourse. Mrs. A. D. Bes is visiing a Burigon and Camden. A picure of Washingon in he lodge om of he Masons fell down las Saury. The frame was damaged, bu he :ure was no hur. The picure was /en o he lodge in 1851 in appreciain of a donaion of $8 for he erecion of Washingon naional monumen a nshingon. " nrius Vandermark is sick wih grip. ra. D. B. Wolco fell on some ice i week and was badly bruised. \lr. E. C. Borhwick gave birh o a Lirher on Tuesday of las week. "is3 Loie Arrance is laid up wih i p. The pulpi of he Mehodis church a filled Sunday by n suden from ew seminary. Ruv. D. A. Beo, ho sor, will go o Souh Carolina in he ing o ako charge of n church here. ;)n Monday morning Mrs. Ada B. ifpw received her cerificae of apinmen as posmaser of ho village. (> baa held his pobiion 24 years, icnjnmin VanKeuren has reurned o > polyechnic nchool n Troy afer nding a vacaion a hio homo here, he chemical company and ho hook J ladder company will hold n special oinpf Friday niirli o adjus buuinobb.ors beween ho wo companies. Jporgo Leukel of Princeon seminary 1 pronch in ho Presbyerian church uiay. 'lie'monnouh prun club will have an or supper n Al. Smih's a Oceanpor jirh. A ho gun club shoo las i-dnobdny Sephen Roso was high man. <"><»HK<'<«:~X^:«K.<K^«^^:":^ i. consul us in rekarda o your eye roubles andhave hem properly aended o, and no when you have negleced hem unil hey are in such a *J* condiion ha glasses are bu lile help and perhaps an operaion necessary. 7O> PER CENT OF ALL HEADACHES are caused ly eye Grain. Glasses properly made and fied before he eye will relieve such headaches. OS-FKEE EXAMINATIONS AND CONSULTATIONS'* BED BANK OFFICE-DEHART & LETSON'S STUDIO, 24 Broad Sree. Every Friday from 10 A. M. o 5 p. H. LONG BRANCH OFFICE-SHADY COTTAGE, 168 Broadway. Every Thursday from 0 A. a. o D r. u. BRANCH OFFICES -Lakewood, Toraa River, Asbury Pork ond Freehold. feaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa AB sood for preservaion of home and naion. Like Gibralar, he Prudenial Fine guaranees family proecion. COLN home and The Prudenial FOR- Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Renaissance Goods, Umbrellas, Bels, Comb and Brash Ses, Silver Novelies, Bric-a-Brac, &c. pinning WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP, We are prepared o se up monumens m cemeeries a prices which will be found very low when he qualiy of maerial and he characer of he work is aken ino consideraion. Some monhs ago we sen o he granie quarries a large order for monumens o be made up from designs furnished by us. We can sell hese monumens a he uniform price of ioo. They have proven very popular because of he arisic characer of he work and he low price. We have sold a number of hem, and in every case he purchasers have been more han pleased. I was only by ordering hese monumens in very large quaniies Curbing, ha we were enabled o ge hem a figures which permi us o sell hem a $100, and hey are beyond quesion he fines monumen ever offered a Sone Poss, anywhere near he price named. Tile,! Linels, Sone Seps, &c, &c. For, hose who wan a more elaborae monumen, we can furnish monumens in a grea variey of sizes and syles, a prices ranging from $ioo up. We have a number of syles of monumens in our yards, ready for immediae delivery. Orders for monumens of any special design will be nuule up and furnished in a shor ime and a reasonable figures. We do everyhing in he line of flagsone work, curbing, ec. We carry a large supply of flagsone and curbsone consanly on hand, and can do his work a very shor noice, Manson d Son, Monmouh Sree, RED BANK, N. J. XfEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH -L RAILROAD. Saions in Now York: Cenral K. E. of New Jersey, foo Libery Sree and Wes 23l Sree; Pennsylvania Railroad, foo of Corland Sree, Desbrosses Sree nnd Wes 2M Sree On nnii afrer January 4h, 1009, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK. y?rederick W. HOPE, For New York. 6 CS, C 45, 7 25, 740, , 842, 9 80, 9C3, a. m.; noon, 1 61, A COUNSELLOR AT LAW , , 733, 0 08 (Saurdays only) Offices eorner Bioud and Fron Srees, p. m. Sundays, 7 58, S 43,11 52a. m.; 4 45,603, RED BANK. N. J. ^ _ , p. m. DMUND WILSON, For Perh Amboy. Elizabeh and Newark, 665, E COUNSELLOR AT LAW (Newark only), 803, 8 42 (Newark RED BANK, N. J. only), 9 20, a. m.: noon, (excep Perh Amboy), 4 30, «00, 7 S3, 9 08 Offices:,POST-OFFICE BUILDING^ (Saurdays only) p. m. Sundays. 7 G8, 9 43, A LSTON BEEKMANT" 1162 (excep Perh Amboy) a. m.: 4 46 (excep Perh Amboy) 6 03, 6 50 (excep Perh Noary Public. Supremo Cour Examiner. f±. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Amboy). 810 (Newark only), 845 (excep Offices 9 Broad sree, UED BANK. N. J. Perh Amhoy), 9 08 p. m. For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, inermediae saions, 115 (Mondaya exceped), 6 10, 9 45, a. m.; 12 45,1 37 (Sa- Graduae Universiy of Pennsylvania."' D SUKGEON DENTIST. urdays only), 162, 230 (Saurdays only), Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdayg , 622, «36, 740, p. ra. Sundays, and Saurdays; Tuesday eveninea from 7:30 o , 10 86,10 64 a. nv, 5 21, p. m. 120 Broad Sree. Red Bank. N. J. SU1TDAY TRAINS PO NOT STOP AT ASBURY PARK OR OCEAN GROVE. E. W. For Freehold via Maawan, a. m.; DENTAL SURGEON, noon, 151, 4 30 p. m. SimdnyB, 9 43 a. m.; p.m. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOIl RED DANK Foo Libery Broo, C. R. R. of N. J., 1201 (Mondays exceped), 4 00, 8 30, 1O0O a. m.: 1 20 (Saurdays only), 1 30, 3 40, , 6 00, 5 30, 6 38, 6 30, 9 00 p. m. Sundays , 4 00, 8 45, 9 15, 1000 a. m OO, 8 SO p. m. Wes 23d sree, C. R. R. of N. J., B BO a. m., 100 (Saurday only), 120, 3 20, 3 60, , 6 20, ,11 60 p. m. Sundays. 8 20, 9 05, 9 W a. m.: -2 20, p. m. Foo Courland sree and Desbrosses Bi-ee. Penna. R. I., 9 00 a. m , , 510 p. m. Sundays, 9 30 a. m, 5 001>. ni. Wes 23d sree Penna. R.R., 8 65 a. m., 12 25,3 25, p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m., 4 55 p. OT. For furher pariculars see imo ables a saions. GEORGE W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agen, Penn. R. R. W. C. HOPE, Gen'l Passenger Agen, Cenral R. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT. Superinenden N. Y and L. B. R. R. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- N COUNT. Esae of Mary IS. Slicker, deceased. Noice is hereby civoa ha he accouns of he subscriber, execuor of he esae of said deceased, will be audied nndoacd by lm SurruKiile and opored for selemen o he Orphans Cour of he Couny of Monmouh, on THURSDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF MARCH. A. D., BENJAMIN J. PARKER. Daed January 22d, OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- N COUNT. Esae of Daniel Wilson, deceased. Noice is hereby piven ha he accouns of he subscribers, adminisraors of he e3ae of said deceased, will bo audied and saed by Hie Surrogae and repored for Selemen o ho Orphans Cour of he Couny of Monmouh, on THURSDAY, ho TWENTY-FIFTH day of FEB- RUARY, A. D., JAMES S. WILSON. WILLIAM T. WILS0H. Daed Junuaiy Mill, N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. O ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Michael J. Maloney, adminisraor of Bridge Conacher. deceased, by order of he Surrogae of he Couny of Monmouh, hereby urivea noice o he crediors of he said deceased o bring in heir debs, demands and claima againa he esae of Baid deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine monhs from he TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER, or hey will bo forever barred of any acion herefor agains he said adminisraor. MICHAEL J. MALONEY. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. O EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Mary H. Wilson and Charles E. Wilson, oxecuoro of Rev. William V. Wilsion, deceabed, byurdur of he Surrogae of he Couny of Monmouh, hereby give noice o ho crediors of he Baid deceased, o brinff in heir debs, demands and claims agains he esae of said deceased under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine monhs from he TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1908, or hey will be forever barred of any acion herefor agains he said execuors. MARY H. WILSON. CHARLES E. WILSON. Geo. O. HcnilricKsun, R. U. II. Sou. leal Esae and Insurance, Renals and Loans. Fire, Life, Acciden, Hedh, Burglary, Boiler, Liabiliy, Teams, Marine, Auomobile, all forms of Surey Insurance and Boncs. None Bu Bes Companies Represened. Hendrickson & Sou, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 247-U Good Plumbing No plumbing, job la oolnrgro for mo o underake; no job ia oo umall forme o V give a on lun o. V Tho Binil) job K«ii lio same aenion no ^ Uio his oio Ihey boh yo ho boa MONMOUTH ST HE!) DANK, a«<o>>>>»>>r««^^ NEW jbnw OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, J COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office corner Broad and Fron Srees, REP BANK, N. 3. ENRY M. NEVIUS, H COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ' Hendrickson Block, Fron Sree. KED BANK. N. J. Over Posoffice, Red Bank. N. 3. Houra 8-6. D R. J. D. THROCKMOUTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE : No. B Broad Sree, Red Bank. N. J. D R. FRANK L. MANNING. SURGEON DENTIST. _, RED BANK. N. J. Broad sree, opposie Ford & Miller's. D )R. R. W. JEWETT, DENTIST. Room 14, Second Naional Bunk Building. RED BANK. N. J ) R. WILLIAM ROSE, DENTIST. Successor o Dr. R. F. Bordcn. Gns adminisered. 60JBROADJ3TREET. RED BANK. N. J. A C. HURLEYJ ' JT\, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. 115 Bridge Avenue. R ED BANK. N. J Wih George Cooper for fifeen yearn. R. U.-F. KING, ; D VETERINARY EUJGEON AND DENTIST. LITTLE SILVEIi, NEW JERSEY. Horsca loarded winer and summer ond reaed G l foe f charge. EO. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor o Geo. Cooper, C. E. rosomco Building,.RED. BANK, N. 3, JACOB C. SHUTTS, *' AUCTIONEER. bpecial aenion given o Bales of farm sock, farm implemens and oher personal propery, P. O. Address, 191 Broad sree. Red Bank. Telephone ENRY OSTENDORFF. Timor and Repairer of Piaiioa and Organa. Office, de la Kuaaille's jewelry sore. Broad S. Red Bank, N. 3. ILLIAM COCKCROFT, W CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Corporaions supplied wih Sock Cerificaea Bonds, Beala, &c. Telephone 203. RED BANK, N. J. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, f REAL ESTATE, 120 Broad Sree, RED BANK, N. 3. Aends o all maers concerning buying, Belll»B, imilllluniiiijori-eninirrealesae; allkindsof papers drawn, opions, agreemens, deeds, morgages and wills. Commissioner of deeds. R, J. H. TAWLER, ~ D VETERINARIAN. Office : F. II. Brasch's Livery. WEST STREET. Tel. 2C2. RED BANK, N. J. Specialis in he Diseases ond Treamen of all Domesicaed Animals. Special Aenion Given o Lameness. Dr. H. B. VahDorn DENTIST Second Naional Bank Building Rooms 8 and 9 DR. ROBERT DICKSON Veerirmrinn. DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. Jlimrilhii/ li0ii. Vas mid Humes. Fair Haven, N. J. Tel. G-W. Meeings of he Board of Healh. The regular meeings of ho Red Bank Board of Healh will be held on he firs Friday of each monh, a 8:01) P. M., a he Town Hall, on Monmouh sree. Persons having complains o make will presen hem o he secreary in wriing. CHARLES D. WARNER. Presiden. JAMES H. SICKLES. Si>ore*» ; Special Noice RELATING TO NUISANCES IN THE Township of Shrewsbury. Nuisances vrihln ho ownship of Shrewsbury are hereby'defined and declared o be. and hey shall include and embrace: 1. Tho placing or deposiing- In or upon any slrcc or alley, or in or upon any public or privae propery in hia ownship, any dead animal or any par of he oiime, or,any dead Hah, or any par of ho fiame, or filh froln priviea or cesapooln or cach basna or.rubbish of iny kind or descripion, or any houoo or kichen bluph»n KurLuKe, manure or Bwccpiiifrn (provided ha nnblo manure and oher manure may be used aa a ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxioua maer or Hubsance whaever. 2. Any full or leaky privy vaul, cesspool or oher eajpwlo for ilh. 3. Allowing or jiermiiiibnny nigh soil, garbage or oher oireruiivo or dcwompoalwr iioliil or in id maer or aubbiuice o look or ooze from any car or wagon or vessel in which ho enme may be conveyed or enrried. 4. The carrying or.conveying Lhrouffh any uce any subsance which ban been removed from any privy vaul or cospoo), un!e;m ho name shall be inciomhl in air-iuh barrel;, or in a perfecly lffh nnd properly covered WIIKOII, 5. All cariinf of K'»rl>i»ue hrough (he Rreoa of ho ownuhip excep beween ho houra of suimel nnd»ix A. M. 0. The burninrof any maer or Hibsfince which nball emi, or CJUIHC, or pnrluco, or enfl oft any foul or obnoxious, or olfrnaive, «r hurful, or annoyinjf jfim, nmolip, EiUmm or ixlor, 7. Tho ciihinir or (lincharfirii)k Ino bo ShrcwBbury or NnveninN, or Souh Khrowubury river, or Ino any urram in hin lownnhip, or on he boundary line of hi» ownship, any >ul>hunco which haa been removed from any vnul, ced»pool or ainl, or any offal or oher r«fum\ liquidn. or aolida, by any piped or oheiwiie. ". Any nnd every nuimuico aa ibovo defined la innby prohibied and forbidden wihin ho ownahip of Slirewaliury.and any perum making, creaing, cfufiiriff, rnninflininr or permiing any o fluid nuiiancea uhall forfei and pay a penaly of weny-(lvo dollars. The above in uii cxmr from ho ordinances of ho hoard of healh of Hhr«webui-y ownship, and he. name will be horoughly enforced. AMiERT h. 1VIN8, Presiden of ho Hoard of Healh, A. C. HAUHUJUM. Becriary.

8 Special Sale Coni ay cker I have he larges sock of Canned Goods, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Grape Frui and Oranges ha I have ever had o ( r offer., Here are some special prices during his sale:. p Small Lean Cured Hams, 12c. 1b. Prime Rib Roas* 12 l-2c. 3 lbs. Compound Lard, 25c 20 11)3. Sugar for..$1.00 (ilbs. Rice for 25c 1 lb. Good Coffee 18c 2 lbs. Good Coffee '^ 35c 6 lbs. Good Coffee '. " lb. Black or Mixed Tea 25c 5 lbs Black or Mixed Tea a lbs. Dried Peaches.25c ;j cans Peas 25c 3 cans Tomaoes...;..., 25c 3 cans Corn '. 25c 3 cans Baked Beans \... 25c 3 cans Pineapple 25c 3 quars Whie Beans c 3 cans Karo Syrup 25c 3 cans Succoash >25c 3 cans VanOnmn's. Evaporaed Cream..,25c 3 cans Challenge Brand Milk.,..» 25c 3 boles Ammonia 25c 3 bos. Swee or Sour Pickles/". 25c 3 boles Pickled Whie Onions 25c 3 boles of Sauce 25c 3 boles of Casup 25c 3 boles of Horseradish 25c 3 packages of Moher's Oas 25c 3 packages of Toased Cornflakes,,....25c 3 glasses all flavors Jelly 25c 6 boxes TJnnoda Biscuis...25c 3 jars Smoked Beef 25c 3 boxes of Cocoa 25c 10 cakes of Swif's Pride Soap 25c 500 packages of Kaisins, per package 4c 1 gallon Swee Cider 20c 1 gallon of Vinegar...'. 20c Clohes Pins, per. dozen...,.,...,...,. lc Fine Large Russe or Brigh Grape Frui, 5c. a piece. Fine Lemons for 15c. a dozen. Try one of our Small Bags of Flour, 25c. Our Specials in Mea Include California Hams, 8c. Try a Srip of Our Bacon. Pork Chops a' 2 lbs. for 25c. Sausage a 2 lbs. for 25c. Also all kinds of Seaks, Legs of Lamb, Rib Roass, Ec. THESE GOODS ARE FOR CASH ONLY. Give us a call. E 8 (A' c; I Cor. Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N. J. OCEANPORT NEWS. founded. Miss Eleanor Price and Mrs. _, -- - William Hayward las week received Uopia Club o Hold a Barn Dance a, offers for heir places. Since he ad- Mrs. Woodward's. ven of he new year he properies of The young folks' of he village have J. II. Herber, Eseck Wolco, George formed a social organizaion kn as Morris, Mrs. Rufus Wes, Thomas T. he Uopia club. The ulub has abou Williams and Mr3. Mary C. Roswell weny members. I will hold a Washingon's birhday barn dance nex Mon- sales have appeared in THE REGISTER have been solo\ The deails of hese day nigh a Mrs. Alfred Woodward's. from ime o ime. Lewis Hayward of Beemersville, N.J., Mrs. Lydia Wolford of Long Branch spen [mr of las week wih his siser, spen Friday wih her moher, Mrs. Mrs, Mahew Fenkca. Deborah Conrow. ' James Healey, who is employed a i Mrs. Alfred Reed is spending he Brooklyn, spen las Wednesdayhere, [winer wih Souh Jersey relaives. The improvemen associaion will mee o-nigh in Oskolea hall. Mrs. Preson and family of Brooklyn SHREWSBURY NEWS. have moved in Douglas Riddle's house on Arcunia avenue.! The Village Caches he Running Race Juniors bea a eam represening he Lloyd Sickles, who has been confined 1 Fever Horse Iuns Away. young men's Chrisian asociaion a Red Bank and he Seniors defeaed a Long p he house wih sickness, is much \ Shrewsbury has gone mad over runford. Branch eam. A game will be played beer. - j ning races. An ahleic club has been here Friday nigh wih a Long Branch Mrs. Darius Vandermark of Eaon- i formed among he boys and hey pracice eam. The baskeball eam will give a own spen las Wednesday as Ihe gues running on he roads hereabous every mock rial Friday, February 26h. of Miss Elizabeh Welch. nigh. The members of he running The euchre club me on Tuesday of The fire company me in he ruck eam are James Megariy, Edward las week a Hal Parker's. Miss Alice house Friday nigh. Business maers j Kelly, John Daly and James Dean, Ryerson and LeRoy Whie won firb were ransaced and an applicaion for j Michael Megariy is he manager of he prizes and he booby prizes wen o membership was made by l'vank San-1 eam and he would like o arrange races Mrs. Loie Sickles and Mr. Parker. wih oher running eams of he couny. The euchre pary held a Micheel Anoher pary was held las nigh a The boys have been running'under he Henry C. Whie's. Tracy's las Thursday nigh was well name of S. James club of Red Bank, aended by persons from Long liranch, : George Ivins hab gone o Washingon bu hereafer hey will represen he "~ Red J Bank,. Euonown and his, place.! Shrewsbury y ahleic club. for a few weeks' sojourn. Afer he euchre games g dancing g was i Mr. Keni, who was foreman of A horse owned by a New York drumenjoyed. Charles P. Doelger'u place, has given George Woodward furnished ' mer run away a he saion Saurday. he music. The proceeds rom from he pary _ i I ran a shor disance down he _ up his posiion and has gone Wes. railhave been given o HI. Doiuhcu'a load hack and Iheu ried o climb up a The Mehodis ladies' aid sociey will church i ljuonown. 'bank. I fell on is side aud rolled give a supper in he hall omorrow The fourh quarerly conference of j down he hank on he rack. The shaf he Mehodis church has been posponed of he wagon pierced he horae'a aide unil nex Tuesday.! and ho wound bled freely. A, fas ex- Jamus George lef las week for Sum- j press rain was approaching, hil i was The baakeball eam would like o book games wih oher couny eams. mi, where he lias go employmen. j flagged in ime o preven he locomo- William Sherwood ia manager of he Cap. Thomas Riddle has reurned ' live from running over he horse. eam. from Orange lake, where he aended! William Pierce baa given up his job ho rocon iceboa raeeu beween Charles \ an ligher of he gas lamps In he village Chamberlain'B Cough Remedy he Gibbons'!) "Red Rover" and he ice- and John Sagueron haa he posiboas of Orange. ion. ia he Bes. Mos Popular Because i Tho ladies' auxiliary of he fire company will hold ii bazar nex July. Edmund Wilson of Red Bnnk v will give "I have sold Chamberlain'B Cough an address on Abraham Lincoln a he Hoboes who have boon uleeping in ho Presbyerian church omorrow nigh. Remedy for he pas eigh yearn and railroad saion Be fire o he building James Crawley of New York ha) re- homo from i visi o John hin Friday. Tho firo wan pu ou be-urned Mc- fore any damage was done. Dr. E. W. Craer and II. Whiney Conrow aended he ciizonu' meeing u Eaonown las Wednesday nigh. Samuel Smock harvesed MK loads of ice from Sengel's pond a Wen Long Branch lnu Thurwlay. C. A. Ford of Emi Orange, a immmer residen here, WUH in he village las week arranging wih Cap. Tliomui Riddle for improvemen!) o Iiii launch ho "Alice H." Oceanpor propery linn been in grea demand he pan few monlm and more real esae hail changed handn han in any similar period uinci he village wan Carhy. Florenze Dean linn moved from liorden Bros.' house on Whie sree o Michael Riordan'a house on he Red Bank road, formerly occupied by Marin Kearney! Mr. Kearney has moved o Ashbel Borden's houue near V. Edward Allen'u sore. Charles Whie hae recovered from a novcro cold. ' Minn Annie Silwell is suffering from an aack of rheumaism. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Robbinii of Doylesown, Pa., are visiing Mr. and Mrs. Krnnlr T.nylon. Jumeii Drawer him moved from Farm ingdale o Benjamin J. Parker's house on, he Red Bank road, formerly oc-.cupied by Thomas Clayon. Mr. Brower is employed by Charles H. Hurley, he blacksmih and wheelwrigh. Frank McKay spen Sunday a Asbury Park. Frank Bland of New York, formerly of his place, has been visiing Richard Beek. 4»~»-O LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Baskeball Teams Chalk Up Two Vicories o Their Credi. Baskeball enhusiass of li!e village were made glad las week by vicories by boh he local eams. The Silver nigh. The proceeds will be used o pain and paper he parsonage. find i o be one of he bes Belling medicines on he marke. For babies and young children here in nohing beer m he lino of cough Byrupu," oayo Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy no only cures) ho coughs, colds and croup HO common among young children, hu is pleasan nnd Biifo for hem o ake. For sale by C. A. Mmfcon & Co., No. 5 Broad Breo, Red Bunk, N. J. a Weler's Sore, Red Bank Many a Red Bank Reader Will Feel Greaful for This Informaion. When your baclcgives ou; Becomes lame, weak or aching ; When urinary roubles se in, Your kidneys are " in a bad way." Doan's Kidney Pill3 will cure you. Here is local evidence o prove i: Mra. H. J. Anonides, 19 Boren sree. Red Bank, N. J.. soya: "For over o year I suffered from pains in he small of my back and loina which a imob became BO severe as o make me unable o do my housework. The pains ofen radiaed o all pars of my body nnd on 9uch occasions I waa in absolue misery. I waa also subjec o hendachea and dizzy spells, my eyesigh was poor and my healh became generally rundown. I despaired of ever being cured, as ho various remedies I had used hnd no helped me. I wan so impressed howovcr, wih he repors of Doan'a Kidney Pill3 ha I procured a box a C. A. Minon & Co.'a druff sore anil commenced using hem. The pains in my back soon ceased and ho oher oympons of my rouble wero enirely disposed of. 1 will never lose an opporuniy o recommend his remedy," For sale by alldealora. Price 50 cens. Fouer-Milbuni Cu., Buffalo, Now York, solo agens for he Unied Saes. Remember he name Doan's and ake no oher. io Ho Sash, Doors.s. Soop Enclosures, Sorm Sash, Ec, 'MEpHANIC STREET, NEAR BROAD, Red Bank, New Jersey. HOT and COLD. Earling, Johnson & Frake, Conracors and Builders, 208 Monmouh Sree, Bed Bank. N. J. Work done by he day or conrac No job oo large; none oo small. Jobbing aended o a shor noice. Esimaes furnished on all kinds of work., Saisfacion guaraneed. 'Phone 336-L. ^ ^ ^ ^ < ^ < C K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fenway Chocolaes, Saurday Candy, Fenway Cocoa.

9 VOLUME XXXI. ^NO. 34. RED BANK. N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, PAGES 9 TO LAYS EGGSJNJBUNCHES. CHRISTINA APPLEGATE OWNS THE CHAMPION LATER. Chrisina Says Her Hen Has Laid 130 Eggs Since December and Tha i Laid Nineeen Eggs Las Fridau Afernoon and Evening. Chrisina Applegae, daugher of George W. Applogae of Beach sree, owns a hen ha has he egk-laying championship of he world. The hen hinks nohing of laying wo eggs a day and las Friday i laid nineeen eggs. The girl bough he hen from Mrs. J. S. Hose, a neighbor, las November. The fowl laid is firs egg December 23d. Tweny-hree is he skiddoo number, bu i proved a lucky dae for he owner of he hen. Up o he presen ime he hen has laid 130 egga. I has a-big hump on is back and is so fa ha «i waddles like a duck. I does no care for he companionship of oher chickens and Chrisina keeps i in he house, where i has a home in aerae in he kichen. I was in his crae when i laid he nineeen eggs. Las Friday during he day he hen laid welve eggs. In he evening i laid seven more eggs, making a oal- of nineeen eggs in 24 hours. The hen was so exhaused afer i laid is nineeenh egg ha i gasped for breah. Mrs. Applegae hao been sick wih nervous disorders, and when Bhe saw he eggs which he hen had laid in he crae she nearly fained. Dr. Sayre was sen for and he gave her a soohing medicine. Mra. Applegao was soon all righ. The hen has no laid an egg since is record breaking achievemen las Friday. Yeserday morning i looked weak and drooping and is owner fears hafi will die Ḃlanche Applegale, anoher daugher of Mr. Applegae, has a hen which she says has laid wo eggs every Monday he pas hree weeks. BACK PROM CUBA. William O'Brien and George A. Sleele Reurn Home. 1 William O'Brien of Red Bank and George A. Seele of Eaonown reurned las Wednesday from Cuba, where hey spen a monh, Mr. O'Brien made he rip o close a deal on some plumbing maerial which ho had sold o Cuban paries. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Seele saw he inauguraion of Presiden Gomez and aended a ballgiven o he American officers on heir evacuaion of he island.» Mr. O'Brien says he Americans have upse cenury-old cusoms of he Cubans and ha hey are bierly haed by he inhabians of he island. He says he Cubans would welcome he reurn' of Spanish rule raher han be conrolled by his naion. He says he governmen of Gomez is reaed as a joke by he islanders and ha every govern men office in he land has been prom ised many imes over. He says hai his counry will soon have o assume conrol of Cuba. MANNING FOR POSTMASTER. He Was Nominaed for he Place bj) he Presiden Las Week. The name of Louis Y. Manning foposmaser of Red Bank was sen < he senae by Presiden Koosevel las week. 'A long*and srong ligh had been made by Manning's friends o knock O. E. Davis for a second erm as posmaser, he figh agains Davis haying been sared when he refused o join in hn scrap wih John S. Applegne, Jr., o defea W. Tabor and Benjamin Johr Parker. Mr. Davis ook office h 16h of February, 1905, hough his com mission was daed January 31s of ha year, and he will probably reain he office unil his full four years' erm hai expired. Associaion o Enerain. A social and musical enerainmen will be given a he Chrisian associaion building nex Monday nigh. The enerainmen will be followed by refreshmens and a general good imo. Mrs Ella Pinard, Rev. B. C. Lippinco, Jr., Waler B. Parsons's orchesra and Misi Mildred Armsrong, daugher of Dr. A A. Armsrong of Fair Haven, will ak( par in he enerainmen. Refresh mena will be served by a commiee ol young women who are ineresed i ubauuaioii work. The commied i charge of he enerainmen consiss ol J. W. J. Bonnell, J. L. Kohler, R. G MacDonald and Edward S. Allaire, a William Pope's barbershop on Broa< sree. Harold K. Alsrom is he leade: of he band., Birhday Sociable. Tho birhday socinblo of he Tino Once in a Lifeime Bargains. Fulls Mehodis church, which was pos A. Salz & Co. have placed on sale a ponnd from January 2i)h on accoun ol Keypor heir enire Perh Amboy uoc ho sorm on ha dae, will be held a of diy goodo, clohing, nhocf), ec. Man Mrs. Thomas M. Walling'B Friday even lines, including garmens, are offered al ing, February'19h. Adv. abou GOe. on a dollar. They are " Bar >^-»-«aa gains of once in a lifeime." Soim I Looked Like Chrismas Time hins: Saurday a he dry goods sore Frui of loom muslin, yard Joseph Sulz, Red Bunk, owing o in 25c. plaid dread goods, per yard. 10. imiiual, mkl-vinor clearing sale uu 1 Women's $15 and $S.50 shoes $2.2! going on. For furher paricular!! se " jlocoaii li :i.7i display adverisemen on page 2 of Til ifvhmiifi a 8.71 UOVH' $5 o $7.50 suis and overcoas $2.75 and I!.7i lkuihtei. Adv. Lincoln Supper. Lile Silver Mehodis Hall, Thure day nigh, February 11h. Tickes and 2&c Adv. Iiuy valonines a SBIZ'B, Red Bank Adv. WINNERS IN BABY CONTESTS. Fira Prize Goes o he Daugher of Abe Benne of Fair Haven. The winners of he baby cones a he Bijou heaer were announced Monlay nigh and he prizes awarded. The inners of he prizes and he number f voes each received were as follows: Firs prize, brass crib, Virginia Benne, 1416 oen. Second prize, Whiney go-car, Harry and Mabel -azzn. 13D0 voes. Third prize, willow rocker, James and Mary rime, &12 voes. Fourh prize, order for one dozen ben plioorapha a Dickopf'a, Dorohy Diez, 932 voeu. Fifh prize, order for one dozen bes phoographs Vickoiif s, Harold Benne, C8!> vocu. Sixh prize. Insurance policy in he Prudenial insurance company, paid up for one yiai, Mary Alice Kelson, 49G voes. ' Sevenh prize, Insyrancepolicy in he Prudenial murance companyi'.paid up for one year, Lilian IceL'man, 418 voes. Eiirhh prize, hreemonhs' admission for moher.nd child o Bijou heaer, Alisa Minon, 409 voes. Ninh prize, hree monhs'admission for moher iml childa he Bijou heaer, Berram Bloodgood, 171 voes. ' Tenh prize, hree monhs' admission for moher.ml child a he Bijou heaer, Marion Srauss, 321 'oes. The usual moving picures and illusraed songs are being given his week a he Bijou, wih changes in he irogram every day. HOSPITAL MEETING. Shrewsbury Auxiliary Donaed Over $500 During he Pas Hear. The Shrewsbury aiixilinjy-of lnrfconfi Branch hospial me las/wednesday afernoon a Mra. Charlei M. Paerson's a Shrewsbury. The auxiliary covers a wide field, as i embraces he villages of Shrewsbury, Tinon Falls, Eaonown, lile Silver. Oceanpor, Chapel Hill and Scobeyville. A he meeing he reasurer repored having forwarded o he hospial during ' ie pas year? Of his sum $17.85 was raised by a musicale given by Mrs. H. T. Parree of Eaonown. The officers of he auxiliary are: Presiden Mrs. Charles 11. Paerson of Shrewsbury.. Firs viff presiden Mra. B. Frank WyckofT u Tinon Falls. Second vico presiden Mrs. H. T. Parree of Eaonown. Third vice rm'kidon Miss Sara L. Simpson of Shrewsbury. Fourh vice- presiden Mrs. William F. Havi land of Lile Silver. Fifh vieo presiden Mrs. James H. McCreery if Oceanpor. Recording secreary Miss Adeline L. Williams if Shrewsbury. Corresponding secreary =-Mr3. Aaron Armsrong if Shrewsbury. Treasurer Mrs. A. Holmes Borden of Shrewsbury. "PAN-HANDLER" KILLED. William Green Sruck bu a Train Las Friday Nigh. William Green, an unbrella mender and "pan-handler," who has operaed in his viciniy several years, was hi by a rain and insanly killed las Friday nigh abou six o'clock a he Red Bank saion. Green was crossing he racks a Monmouh sree when he was sruck by a souhbound rain. He was abou 38 years old. His chum, John Berryman, who was wih him a he ime, said ha Green had a siser in Newark and one a Trenon, bu he had no heard from hem in years and did no k heir addresses. Green's body wns viewed by Coroner John I. Sickles of Navesink, who gave a permi for burial. The body was buried by Underaker Rober T. Smih in his buria round near Lincrof. MISSIONARY TEA. Was Held a he Presbyerian Church Las Thursday. The annual missionary ea of he Pres by eriun missionary sociey was held lasi Thursday in he Presbyerian church Abou 75 persons were presen. Mrs Japhia Clayon sang wo solos and sev eral piano solos were played. Misi Pere of New York, who recenly re urned from missionary work in Poro Rico, gave an ineresing alk on condi iona in ha counry. Refreshmen of ice cream, cake and ea were served. A collecion was aken up for he missionary cause. ^*-e»-. Taken o he Hospial. Charles Johnson of Beech sree, who is employed a E. M. Haley's sore on Shrewsbury avenue, was oken o he Long Branch hospial Monday o b operaed on for appendiciis. Brass Band Reorganized. Tlie Red Hank hrnnn band hus beer reorganized and mees Monday nij, r h Men'fi.fl5 suis and overcoas 8.71 GOc, wool ingrain carpe, per yard..,'si No maer where you live i will paj you o visi A. Salz & Co., Koypor- Adv.»-.-«. Valonines from lc. o $1, a Salz'a, Adv. HIT WITH A BLACKJACK. OHN HALEY ATTACKED SATUR- DAY NIGHT. 'e Fough Off His Assailans wih a Pocke Knife and Then Escaped by Running a a Three- Minue dip All He Los Was His Knife. John Haley, broher of Edward M. 'aley, who works he O. E. Davis farm i Middle'own ownship, near Red Bank, as going home Saurday nigh and 'hen near Jacob Brasch's place on he jinerof road he was sopped by wo olored men. Haley did no k he nen and could no disinguish heir aces. Afer sopping Haley hey denanded his money. Haley said he had money and he men hi him on he iead wih a blackjack. Haley is bald n he op of his head and he "blow lef mark on his head which remained everal days, hough he scalp was no :u. Haley used o be a scrapper in his ouh, and he says ha when he was li wih he club he sruck ou wih his rusy righ and landed one of he colored gens a swa in he jaw. He lad a big pockeknife and he pulled his ou. and opened i. He made a iwipe wih i and cu he clohes of he oher man a horizonal cu along he wais line. The man he hi in he jaw an o ge ino he figh a his ime and Haley go scared and ran for home. He says he ran a a hree-minue gai. He dropped he knife in his fligh and when he wen back o look for i Sunlay morning he could no find i. He :hinka he colored men go i. Haley appeared before Jusice Wise uniiay morning and waned a permi ;o carry a revolver, Jusice Wise old lim he could no give such a permi and ha he would have o apply o he Ked Bank commissioners and he Middleown ownship commiee for such a permi. Clearing Sale a Goldsein's. Saurday morning a elefiring Bale will egin a Goldsein's deparmen sore si Long Branch. Thin sale is declared iy he concern o be he greaes hey iave ever hold, and i comprises he goods in all he deparmens of he sore. I would be impossible o give in deail all he offerings a his sale, bu a page of bargains is se forh on page 15 of THE REGISTER his week. Wedding Announcemens Issued. Announcemens were issued his week f he marriage of Miss Carrie Perkins of Red Bank and Frank L. Parker of Manhaan, Kansas, formerly of Lile Silver. The marriage ook place January 13h a he Episcopal recory a Manhaan and he couple are making heir home a ha place. Birhday Celebraed. James Pienger of Whie sree was 35 years old yeserday. Some friends called a his home while he was a hf moving picure show las nigh and surprised him on his reurn. Games and feasing were enjoyed ill afer mid nigh. ^..*.,. A Social Bonce. Harry Ford, Harry Clayon and William P. Hugg will give a social dance ir he armory on Monmouh sree Thurs day nigh of his week. They gave ; dance abou a monh ago which was s very delighful affair, bu on accoun of a sorm he aendance was small. New Soda Founain. James Cooper, Jr., has se up a new soda founain in his drug sore a a cos of 5,000. The founain is of he laes design, and is so arranged ha h< dispenser faces his cusomers whil< serving hem. Einrach Sociey Dance. The annual dance of he Einrach singing sociey of Red Bank^was he! Monday nigh in heir hall in he Paerson & Spinning building. Fory couple enjoyed" dancing unil nearly hrei o'clock yeserday morning. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! Holmdel he Place o Ge You Horses. A carload (16 head) arrived lasl Wednesday mid nnnhor carload arrive his morning (Wednesday). We hoi no aucion anles, bu quick sales an small profis wih saisfacion guaraneed, is he bes reason we can give yoi for our yearly increase in business Every horse sold mus bo au represened, We have as lino a lo of young horse; obeecfrom as you can find anywhere mached eumii weighing up o 2,900 am single horses of all siizes, boh for wor and driving. We nlaohave a lo of acclimaed home ready for UBO from $15 up. Alno w. good pair of muleii. Come and look hem over, price righ, horaea IUI represened and ou guaranee behind hem all. Wm. C Ely, Holmdel, N. J., %-i-u.~adv. Candy 1 Candy! Special Saurday, crenm peanun, 12< per pound; chocolae 'bou-boni), frui 25c. per pound. Hubbnrd Hros. Adv. Special I*i-icc and specially good fiugnr cured ham lie. pound a Doremus Uros. Co. Ad EM ESTATE ACTIVE. IALE OF A BIG MIDDLETOWN TRACT. 'he Wm. T. VanBrun Propery o be Pu on he Marke in Loe-$20,000 Offered and Refused or a Plo of Thirly-Five Acres. Abou 100 acres of he VanBrun ropery on he wessideof he Middleown urnpike was sold las week o he ied Bank realy company. This is a ew concern, made up largely of New 'ork real esae men. The propery ies beween he Middleown urnpike mci he New York and Long Branch ailroad racks, and i has a long fronige on he Shrewsbury river. The acs will be laid ou in los and plos, hich will be sold a $500 per lo up. A couple of years ago Mr. VanBrun egan o develop he propery. He losed up one of he old roads hrough he land and opened up a sraigher and nore direc road. Arrangemens were nade for building a railroad' saion on he propery and one or wo houses were >uil. on he rac. The financial deiression of las year hi Mr. VanBrun s i did many ohers whose money was ied up, and he hough i bes o dispose if some of his holdings of real esae. Ie sill owns a large rac of land on he river, eas of he Middleown urnlike, and lying beween his road and he Souhern railroad. This propery lso has-a 'long fronage on he -Shrewsiury river. On he land which Mr. VanBrun reaius he has buil one of he fines resilences o be found in Middleown ownhip. The Souhern railroad in Middleown ownship has been abandoned and he indicaions are ha he Souhern ailroad bridge will be aken up wihin :he nex few years. This will more han double he value of Mr. VanBrun's river fron.propery beween he railroad bridge and CooLer's bridge. Mr. VanBrun was one of he firs o see ;ha his secion of Middleown ownihip had a.grea fuuro, and helms pen large sums in making his propery iracive. Survcyora hove been a work his eek on he propery sold by Mr. Van- 3run, arranging for laying ou roads, ec. As soon as heir work is compleed maps will be made and he sale of he propery pushed. The sum of $20,000 cash was offered i few days ago for he rac on he norheas corner of he Middleown,urnpike and Riverside drive. The rac conains abou 35 acres. I is owned by John H. Paerson, Samuel T. Fros, ames P. Hendrickson and William H. Hendrickson. The offer was declined, some of he owners hinking he propery should bring a leas $2G,000. LOEW PROPERTY SOLD! Repored o Have Been Sold Yeserday for $17,000. The Loew propery eas of Red Bank is repored o have been sold yes erday. The owner of he- propery lives a Ridgewood, and he sale is said o have been consummaed, here. The. propery adjoins he William B. Parke farm, which was cu up in los and soli few years ago. The rac conains 25J acres, and he price is said o be $17,000. I is expeced ha he new owner will cu he propery up in los and will pu he rac on he marke. The rac will make from 125 o 150 los. I is probable ha if he rac is ploed road will be cu hrough a ho dividing line beween he Loew propery and he Parker farm, exending from he Fair Haven road o he Ridge road. Th los sold off he Parker farm, on h eas side of Harrison avenue, are 3(i( fee in deph. Wih a road a he easern end of hese los, hoy could be cu in wo and made ino wo los each, am each lo would hen have a greaer depl: han he average own lo. This wouh almos double he vnlue of all he lo on he eas side of Harrison avenue. TO START MUSHROOM FARM. William II. Emery of Oceanic o gc in a New Business. William H. Emery of Oceanic, wh recenly bough he Eseck Wolcoplac near Oceanpor, will move o his nev possession nex monh. The place h< bough is n small farm of six acres, fo: which he paid ijc.ooo. Thin price oeomi very high, bu here UP; line building; on he propery and he locaion of in place is such ha i is cerain o increasi very rapidly in value. Mr. Emery wil erec new buildings on he place am will sar a mushroom farm. He hai boon n grader a Oceanic and he wi soil his grading business and all of hii real oaap a. Oceanic, and will devoe hiaenire aenion ohisnew enerpris< Women Play Poker 1 Can' lio Truo A sory i3 curren o he effec hn n u recen fashionable euchre pary a Red Bank one ablo of playcni <\u playing cucliru and sared phiyini poker; nnil ha a ho end of he garni one woman bewailed he loan of $7, Candy! Special Saurday, cream peunuii, 12 per pound; chocolae bon-bons, frui 2Dc. per pound. Hubbard Bros. Adv For valenines, go o Salz'e, R& Bank. Adv. EMMOKS WINS CUP. 'e Made a Score of 585 in he Bowling Tournamen. Charles Emmonsof Whie sree won lie bowling ournamen for he chamionship of Monmouh couny on he iheridan hoel alleys, which closed las Thursday nigh. His hreegames were 111, 194 and 180, a oal of 585 pins, ohn C. Barnes of Belmar was second nh 557 and George H. Glosein of Fair [aven and Marcus Nesbi of Red Bauk ed for hird place wih 534 pins, hers who rolled in he series were uy VanNess, Harry A. Hawkins, John ;lock, Alon Voorhees, Rober Kennedy, dam Worh, George Conover, Waler ielda, Gcorgo Worhley, Charles H. ludolph, William VanPel, George Bray ind Charles Beaie. Mr. Emmons go he silver cup donaed o he winner by Uber. L. Ivins of Red Bank. Mr. ]mmons is arranging a bowling ournalen for he Red Bank firemen o be oiled in eiher hree-man or five-man RRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT. eorge Wenzel o be Tried This Afernoon. George Wenzel, who is employed by leorge Graman, will be ried his iernoon before Jusice James II. lickles on a charge of non-suppor of iis wife and child. The sui is brough iy Alber L. McQueen, overseer of he loor. Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel are naives {Germany. Mrs. Wenzel is employed iy Mrs. Jacob Kridel of Eas ffron irce. She is a siser of Mrs. B\»mr iaub of Lincrof. Joseph Reilly will epresen Wenzel and Warren Smock ill be Mr. McQueen's lawyer, who acs n behalf of he borough of Red Bank. DANCE,ON MAPLE AVENUE. \li88 Marie Reckless Enerained Abou a Score of Young Folks. Miss Marie Reckless enerained nine- ;een young folks a a dance las Friday ligh a he home of her moher, -Mrd. Jharles Reckless" of Maple avenue. Those presen were Mr. and Mrs. Jarris, Mr. Badgley, vmiss Margarea Whie, he Missea Wilbur, Charles Weeks, Osborn Pinard, Miss Fannie Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alson Beekman, Miss Anna Garrison, Rober H. Vanderveer, Hershel Birdsall, Leslie Reckless and Miss Jessie Sevenson of Red Bank; Miss Annie Adams of Eaonown nd he Missea Cole of Kloomfleld. The Checker Tournamen. The leaders in he checker ournamen a he Red Bank Chrisian associaion are: W<m. l.oa. Vrwrn William Curchin, Jr John Benne Brai VanVlie Alfred Griffihs irman Smih 8 7 (i Clarke Worhley 13 If. 7 Benjamin Awaer 11) 29 7 William Child defeaed John Bennel of Fair Haven Monday nigh and Ed mund Wilson won a srong game played wih Benjamin Awaer he same nigh The prize medals will be on exhibiion in Clarence Whie's window his week Branch Avenue House Rened. Webser Lenson of Shrewsbury has rened Harry C. Hubbard's house on Branch avenue. He will move o he house he fira of April. Mr. Hubbard adverised he house for ren in Till R-x;isTEi las week, auhorizing he adverisemen o be insered four imes bu'he house was rened a " he firs crack ou of he box," as Mr. Hubbard pus i, and only one inserion of he adverisemen was needed. Children's Carnival. Abou 200 persons aended he chi! dren's carnival a Frick lyceum Saurday afernoon. The lile folks were vari ously and beauifully cosumed. Each of he smaller children received a favor of some sor. Mos of he children were accompanied by heir mohers, and he grown folks had nearly as much fur as he children. Vesvy Sociey Mees. The ladies' vesry sociey of Trinij church me las Friday afernoon a Mrs. Laura Caldwell's on Throckmoror avenue. Abou a dozen members wer( presen. The nex meeing will be hel a Mrs. J. C. Wolfer's on Broad sree* on Friday afernoon of nex week. A Broken Collar-Bone. George Hopkins, son of Mrs. Mary Hopkins, who lives in rooms over Suon's sovo sore, fell down sairs and broke his collar-bone a few days ago. He has been laid up ever since. Mr. Hopkins wag formerly employed in he (icrmnnia hoel. Sec Doremus Bros. Co. For fresh counry eggs. For Schepp's looia coconnu. For swee pickled onions, 10c. a measure. ' For Lyle'n golden able fiyrup, 23c. can. For a.special vanilhi and lemon exrac u 15c. bole, worh 25c. For Jirch diabeic foods. For bonun window cleaner, 5c. Ail DoremiiB Bros, Co. Home made scrapple, 3 pounds for 25c. Try i. Adv. 1,500 ho bed sash n $1.65. Conovor & Young, Koypor, N. J. Adv. A FASHIONABLE EUCHRE. ARTY AT MKS. FRED W. HOPE'S LAST THURSDAY. 'ashionable'-'socieii of This Secion Well Represened a he Fesiviies! Seven Prizes A warded o Winners,. of Euchre Games. Mrs. F. W. Hone, Mrs. J. A Bosche ind Miss Anna Garrison gave a euchre i.iry las Thursday afernoon a Mrs. Hope's residence on 'Broad sree. Fashionable sociey was well represened and many srikingly handsome gowns were worn. The hosesses were lavish in heir hospialiy. Seven prizes were awarded. The firs hree prizes were a cu glass fern, dish, i se of Sherbe glasses and a large Haviland chop dish. They were won by Mrs. Schenck, Mm. Herber W. Hill and Mrs. Gilber Reckless, respecively. Mrs. Harry Campbell won a fan, Mrs. Bailey won whie silk hose, Mrs. William'Worhley won a fancy plae and Mrs. John S. Applegae, Jr., won a brass candle sick. The room decoraions were red and red carnaions were on he able. Afer he games a buffe luncheon was served. The guess were Mrs. 'William A. Hopping, Mrs. James Oerson, Miss "mily Trafford, Mrs. Edward McClellan, Mrs. Daniel II. Applegae, Mrs. Rober MacDonald, Mrs. William Morrow, Mrs. Kaherine Hill,. Miss. Margare Allaire, Mrs. Edward S. Allaire, Mrs. John S. Applegae, Jr., Mrs. Melvin Cornwell, Mis. Alber! S. Miller, Mrs. J. C. Wolfer. Miss jfannie Shaw, Mrs. Harry Morlford, Mrs. H. W. Young, Mrs. RobeJPilaon, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. William T. Corlies, Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Mrs. Addie Silwell, Mrs. T. Walon Cannon, Mrs; Rober C. Hiince, Mrs. Bailey, Misses Ella and Maria Vanderveer, Mrs. John S. Applegae, Sr., Mra. Gilber Reckless, Miss Marie Reckless, Mrs. William Hendrickson, Mra. Delano, Mrs. Haie Conover, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Schenck, Mrs. George Hendriokflnn, Mrs. Van- Buskirl, Mrs. Uhures While; Mra. Herber Williams, Mrs. Clarence Whie and Mrs. William Worhley of Red Bank; Mrs. William R. Sevens and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Eaonown, and Mrs. Charles M. Paerson and Mrs. John G. Parker of Shrewsbury. MRS. WATERMAN ENTERTAINS. A Euchre Pary a Her Home on Maple Avenue Friday Afernoon. Mrs. George O. Waerman of Maple avenue had a euchre pary Friday afernoon. Those presen were Mrs. John S. Applegae, Jr., Miss Lillian Applegae, Mrs. Isaac Adlem, Mrs. Daniel H. Applegae, Mrs. George Burd, Mrs. Charles Burd, Mrs. Croesley, Mrs. Conover, Misses Winifred and Sarah Conover, Mrs. Millard Cornwell, Mrs. James Cooper, Mr3. Charles Corlies, Misses May and Harrie Ensign, Mrs. Delano, Mrs. Edwin Field, Mrs. Thomas Field, Mrs. Rober C. Hance, Miss Gladys. Hance, Mrs. Couse, Mrs. Rober Mac- Donald, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Louis Y. Manning, Mrs. G. R. Nevius, Miss Ovens, Mra. Fischl.er, Mrs. Gilber Reckless, Mrs. Charles Reckless, Miss Bessie Ross, Miss Fannie Shaw, ho Misses Wilbur, Mrs. Adeline Silwell, Miss- Dorohy Silwell, Mrs. Fred Truex, Mrs. William Worhley, Mrs. W. B. Warner, Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Mrs. Harry Worhley, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. Charles Whie, Mrs. Fred VanVlei, Mrs. George Sneden, Mrs. William C. Waerman, Mrs. F. H. Higginson, Mrs. F. W. Hope,'"Mrs. Annie Bosche, Mrs. George Suon, Mrs. William Hendrickaon and Mrs. Roseley. Handsome prizes were awarded o he winners of he games. FASHION WELL REPRESENTED. Many Handsome Gowns Worn a Mrs. Doig's Euchre Pary. Mrs. William J. Doig and her daugher, Mrs. Parsons, gave a euchre pary a he Globe hoel yeserday afernoon. The room was decoraed wih colored elecric lighs, cu (lowers, palms and poed plans. Abou fory guess were presen. The pary was one of he mos elaborae held here his year and was well aended by fashionable Red Bank sociey. Many handsome gowns were worn. The prize winners were Mrs. Daniel H. Applegne, Mrs. William H. Hendrickson, Mrs. Millard F. Cornwell, Mrs. William Sewar, Mrs. Isaac II. Adlcm and Mrs. Gilber Reckless. The prizes comprised cu glass, chinaware, silverware and oher handsome and cosly aricles. A Trip o Texao. Rev. Dwigh L. Parsons, pasor of he Shrewsbury 1'ieabyleriaii church, will accompany A. W. Borden of Shrewsbury on a rip o Texas. They will leave Friday and expec o bo gono abou wo weeks. Coming Ahloc Carnival. A large number of enries have been received for he ahleic carnival o bo hold a Frick lyceum, which beigina nex week. The carnival will be hold under he riile.'i and sancion of ho amaeur ahleic union. Wan o bo Flromcn. The Shrewsbury fire company held a meeing Wednesday nigh. I'urick Mc- Cuc and Daniel Dean were proposed for memberbhip.

10 HIGHLANDS HEWS. guild will have charge of he affair. Long Branch performers will ake h< Miss Virginia Lloyd Celebraes Herleading pars.. Twenieh Birhday,. Allie Corell, Alexander Marin, Rob er Hoy and Edward Foser will represen Twinligh rink in he five-mile re- Miss Virginia Lloyd, who boards wih Mrs C.T. Maison, Sr.,wasweny yenra lay running ruce a Frick lyceum a old lus Tuesday. In celebraum of he even she had a pary. The evening was spen in dancing and :; midnigh refreshmens were served. Those presen were Mr. and Mrs. William Amler- Bon Mr. and Mrs. Howcll, Mr. and Mrs; E Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. F. Paerson, Mrs Samuel Corod, Irene and Edna Mc- Guire, 'Mary Corse, Anna Herschau, Lucy Ruherford, Alice Seelman, Henry Haines, Charles T. Maison, Jr., Harry Corbin, Arhur Robinson, Grover Corse, William Newman and William Hinde. Several persons will join he degree of Pocahonas lodge onigh. The sixh anniversary of he lodge will be observed wih special exercises and a masquerade Wednesday nigh, February 24h. fcach member will Up allowed o ake one friend o he celebraion.. Mrs Augusus Hauser enerained he Mehodis ladies' aid sociey las Thursday nigh...,,, M Srauss of Fifh sree is building an addiion o his basemen in order o enlarge his dining room. When he aleraions are compleed hn will be able o sea 125 persona insead of niney, as hereofore. The seeple on he new Mehodis church was pu up^ las week and an American Hag was nailed o he highes poin of he owur by one of he carpeners. The flag was sill flying on he building Sunday when folks were on heir way o church. - A new plaform is being buil a he souh end of he freigh depo. Harry Schnizel-, son of Mrs. Edward Woolley of Waer Wich, is sick wih acurle fever. The house has been quaranined by he o\fejishii> board of healh. Dr. Harry A. Hendrickson of Alanic Highlands is aending he case. Sephen Scaliu'a young son was hi in he eye wih a sball las week and was knocked unconscious. Dr. Hendrickson was culled and he brough ho boy around all righ. Samuel. Srauss, Allie Pangborne, Arhur Smih, Emilo Moun, Gollin Campbell and William Fchlhauber will give a dance in firemen's hall Friday nigh of nex week. The Navesink colored minsrel roupe gave a minsrel performance--in S. Mury'8 hall lus nigh. The show was in hree pars and was full of good songs and jokes. Theodore Ahearn hi a ree while coasing down Miller sree las week. He cu his head and he was oherwise. bruised abou he body. Dr. Hendrickson ook hree slehea In closing he cu in his head. The Highlands realiy company has sold a lo o Richard G. Schnaf of Newark, who will build a huuse for his own occupancy before nex fall. Harry Seulhorpe's new building nex o ho posoffice is compleed. Mr. Sculhorpe has fied he place up for a moving picure show and i is likely ha he hall will be opened wih such a performanee. The wo boohs a he enrance of ho hall for ho Dale of souvenirs and oher goods, have been leased for he season. Lincoln's birhday will be observed a he public school omorrow afernoon wih special exercises o which he public is invied. Edgar H. Cook of Alanic Highlands will make an address. Members of ho Grand Army will also be presen and make brief addresses in addiion o he program. The pupils who will ake par are Caherine Lynch, Milon Lodes, May Moun, Viole Smih, Helen Marin, Lilian Foser, Ellie Colleran, Marguerie Marin, Marie Connors and Bearice Herber. The Eas View ice house is being filjed wih ice shipped from he norhern par of he sae. George J. Smih cu some ice las week from he Hilon Park pond. Bernard Creighon go a cuing las week from his pond. Jesse Sculhorpe did he caring for Mr. Smih. Isaac Moun of Fifh sree spen Saurday a Newark. Mrs. George ^Newman is sick wih dropsy. Edward Foser is working a clamming wih his faher, Samuel Foser. A daugher was born o Mrs. Somers Foser las Friday nigh. Mrs. William Worh gave birh o a daugher las Thursday. The Cenral railroad company has a gang of men repairing he saion building and porch. The swichman's house on he bridge has lieen shingled. The couny isreplanking he eas end of he drawbridge. While he driveway ia being replanked wagons will use he foopah on he souh side. Bernard Creighon has had he plo on he souh side of his hoel filleci in and graded. Thomas MeGinnis spen par of las week a New York. Mr. MeGinnis lms rened a number of his coages for he coming season, lie has illed in his sidewalk o he heigh of he esablished curb line. Miss Emily Harsgrovo, daugher of Oo Ilnrsgrove, had a pary las Friday nigh a which abou 1 weny were presen. Games and ninging whiled away he evening. Work will be sared his week on Harry Brown's new house on Fifh sree. William II. Hewi's bid was $2,141, and he go he conrac. Mioa Cadio Ilmul, daugher of l'osmancr Alonzo C. Hand, had n surprise pary las Tuesday nigh. The evening wa3 Bpen in playing games, and a eleven o'clock ico cream and cake were nerved. Abou hiry guess were presen. The largo boarding house which in being buil for William Spiznaglo of Jersey Ciy ia nearly finished. The building will be finished in ime for use for hin Hummer's buninesn. Mini; Ehel Johnoon, daugher of Councilman C, Mel Johnson, ia Buhaiuing a ho public school in placo of Mifjn Ida Johnson of Locus Poin, who is laid up wih sickness. A four-ac drama will bo eiven onigh in firemen's hall for ho benefi of S. Andrew'uEpiscopalchurch. S. Mary's Red 'Bank omorrow nigh. Arrangemens are being made for a special car beween his place and Red Bank for heriinnera and hoir friends.. Paul Diekow of Kay avenue was cu on he chin las Tuesday while coasing near he schoolhouse. A rope caugh under his sled and he was hrown ino he sone drain near he curb. Dr. Opferrnan ook five siches o close he cu..', The Daughers of Libery will give an old-fashioned barn dance in firemen's hall Tuesday nigh, February 23d. The men are requesed o wear overalls and he women o wear sunbonngs and gingham aprons. Failure o cosume according o reques will resul in fines being levied. A brass band will furnish music for dancing, Ten cens will buy refreshmens of a glass of cider, an apple and a home-made cruller. The women in charge of he dance are Mrs. Josie Hardy, Mrs. Lizzie Foser, Mrs. Debbie Bogue, Mrs. Annie Lawrence and Mrs. Margare Liming. The inerior of Sandlass's hoel a Highland Beach ia being fied up o represen a bamboo parlor in he same syle as Mr. Sandlass's bamboo garden, which was a grea aracion a he shore las summer. The walls are being lined wih bamboo and he woodwork is being grained in mission green. The place is also being rewired for elecric lighs. The bamboo used in he decoraions was brough from Cuba. Esnlillnhcil 18C2. COLEMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 47i*i Year. Times arc beer, and improving. Why no K ruady for business employmen. Selec COLE. MAN af your school. I is Hafc and Bound. Foryaoven yenra of pood work arefoaclfof Colcman. Sudens be? in any ime. Don' experimen. Selec ho riffh school. ^cadvmj/ inl llnlsry Ss., Nr.ware JV. *T. (Oiiu blocl wes of PoBoffica). Never IFaISs o Gray Hair lo is Naural Color ancl Beauy,, No maer how long ihaa been gray or faded. Promoes a luxurian g-fowh. of healhy hair. Sops is falling ou, and posiively removes SSandruil. Keeps hairsof and glossy. Eef use all subsiues. 2% imes as much in$1.00as50c. size. IsNoaDye. $1 and 50c. offlles, as (Unioniss Sud 2c for free book " The Cure nl he Hair " Phllo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay's HarSIna Sonpcuien Pimpi, red, ronvrh and chopped hands, and all Pkin dis- C-TIHS, Ki'cpufikln line aivl scil. 2ic. drum-ism, end 2c lor freo book "The Care ul he Skin." Cooper, Vanderveer, Minon, Schroeder's Pharmacy. THEY INJITRE CHILDREN. Ordinary Caharics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Disressing Complains. You canno be over-careful in he selecion of medicine for children. Only he very genles bowel medicine should ever be given. Ordinary pills, caharics and purgaives are oo ap o do more harm han good. They cause griping, nausea ancl oher disressing afer-effecs ha are frequenlyheulh desroying and a life-lasing annoyance. We personally recommend and guaranee Kexall Orderlies as ho safes ancl mos dependable remedy for consipaion and associae bowel disorders. We have such absolue faih in he supreme virues of, his remedy ha we sell i on our guaranee of money back in every insance where i fails o give enire saisfacion, and we urge all in need of such medicine o ry i a our risk. Rcxnll Orderlies conain an enirely new ingredien which is oilorless./'aaeless and colorless. I embraces all he bes qualiies of he soohing, laxaive, srenghening and healing remedial acive principles of he bes kn inesinal regulaor onics. Kexall Orderlies are exremely pleasan o ake, are paricularly promp and agreeable in acion, may bo aken a any lime, day or nigh; do no cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripinpj, excessive looseness, or oher undesirable effecs. They have a very naural acion upon he glands and organs wih which hey come in conac, ac as a posiivo and regulaive onic upon he relax, dry muscular coa of he bowel, remove irriaion, drynchs and aoroiwaa, overromo weakness, and one and srenghen ho nerves and muscles, and resore he bowels and associae organs o more vigorous and healhy aciviy. Kexall Orderlies no onlv cure conaipalion, bu hey removo he causo of his ailmen. They iilao overcome he necessiy of consanly aking laxnivea o keep his bowels in normal condiion. There in really no similar medicine HO good as Iexnll Orderlies, especially for children, aged and delicno persona. They are prepared in nblo form and in wo sizes of packages; 12 ablos, 10c, and 36 ables, 25c. James Cooper, Jr., Broad arco, Red Bank, N. J. -AT THE BILLIBEN Tickle III. Toe* Riul &* Him Soil* The BilieneeRODS Rio. All he world bows down a he fee of he new god of good luck-.- "Billiken," he god of he smile expansive, he smile conagioua, he smile ha begins a he commencemen of hings ancl never ends a all. Billie is a jealous god, demanding whole-heared homage from his devoees, hrusing aside he money-god, annihilaing he digniy-god, and smashing 1 o powder every devil of grouch, melancholy and solemniy. Billiken is a lile alabaser or plain mud idol, creaed ou of pure happiness, by Miss Florence Prez, a young Chicago aris. Billie ia he god of good naure, good luck and everyhing else ha's jood and happy and worh while. Do you wan o smile broadly and long? je Billikon. Du you wan o laugh Unil you develop an increased girh? See Billiken. Do you vvnn ho aun of uroseriy o shine upon you? Ge Billiken. Do you wan cusomers o flock o your sore? Ge Billiken. Do you wan o sell your goods so fas ha i will keep ou busy mainaining supplies? Ge Billiken. Do you wan o. feel a peace wih he world, saisfied wih yourself and imjoy he mos liberal rade you have ever kn? Ge Billiken. Bu who is Billiken? Lo him answer: Tlie-God-of-he-Smllo. I'm Billy, he God-of-he-Smile, Wih a naure hu nohing can rile. If you ickle my oea ) I'll wrinkle my nose, \ And bring you good luck all he whilei Lord-of-lio-Sniling-Face. 1 am God-of-Thincs-as-They-Ough-o-Be, I am Lord-of-he-Smiling-Face,. I'm he pride of he own A For I've banished he frown, And make he "grouch" adisffrace. On wih he wave of Billikenism! There's room in he world for more laugher. Billiken is no sold. Tha would break hia spell.' He is loaned o you for 100 years, a he rae of one penny a year, paid in advance. A he Dickopf Phoo and Ar Sore We also call your special aenion o ur full line of A new line of refined PLACE CARDS jus in. Ask o see hem. In BURNT WOOD we sill carry a good assormen. A new shipmen jus arrived. LINCOLN PICTURES a 35c, and $1.28 oach. Black Oval Frames,all meal, in wo sizoii only, for S and 10 cens, AT THE Dickopf Phoo and Ar Sore 50 Broad Sree, Red Bunk, N. J> 10 Cens. ' ''_ " _-' ' '"-V.'*'." '. I Vjl'/fi/iAyJi* 'V*J W"/:'' ]) ^eils ' I Picures Changed Daily 9 Ne> «L [ Songs Changed Daily j BURTON anli ' ART STENCILS for curains, scarfs and cener pieces. Colors for senciling and indelible mix- -AND- FEIOK, Maiiager. February 18, 19, 20, 22,23, 24. For he Championships of Monmoiih Couny. Uridor ho"-a." A. U.- Sancion. EVENTS. 100 Yard Dash. 220 Yard Dash. 440 Yard Dash. One-Half Mile for Boys. '" Three Mile Relay in Teams of Two: J RUNNING. 440 Yard Hurdle. Half-Mile. BROOKS, Proprieors. One Mile. One Mile for Boys. Five Mile Relay in Teams of Four. Marahon Race Washingon's Birhday Afernoon^a 2:00 P. M. One Mile and Two Mile Bicycle Eaces. Wresling, 150 and 200 pound classes. High Jump, Broad Jump, Tug of War, One Mile and Two Mile Skaing Race, One-Half Mile Obsacle Race. SPECIAL EVENTS. Milfordo E. Cann, Champion Wresler of Unied Saes vs. Rober L. Eaon, Y. M. C. A. Sae Champion, 145 pounds. Also.Ray C. Ewry, Champion High and Broad Jumper of he World, will give exhibiion. Mr. W. Harold Powers will referee. The enrance fee of 25 cens will cover one or all evens. Ahlees who are no members of he A. A. U. can ge blanks o fillmi, from me a once. Enries close Monday nigh, February 15. Fred Frick, Manager. Admission 25 Cens'. ". Special Mach Running Races, Roller Skaing and Dancing. Music by he Orchesrion. Admission Thursday Evening, February 11h. Twinligh Relay Team of Highlands vs. Lyceum Team of Red Bank.. 12 W. FRONT STREET, *.. <. a A long wayjj before you find a beer Blended Bye Whiskey han our MONOGRAM, 75c* a Telephone 15-J. ' "j [> ' '-- ;» RE BAH1I, W. J.

11 ; HIGHLANDS NEWS Unidn Lincoln Exercises in he Mehodis Church. Lincoln's birhday was observed Sunday nigh a he Mehodis church wih a union service. The following program was given. insrumenal music Miss Nina Swan, A. H. flnhnrs nnd Pawl Roboic Song " America" Congregaion Prayer Rev. Z. Clark Marin Governor's proclamaion Rev- W. L. Shaw Keller's hymn Mrs. M. E. Foser " Life and characer of Abraham Lincoln " Rev. Frank Flncher "Sar-Spangled Banner". Congregaion Lincoln's Geysbure address..rev, J. H.SchaofTe Hymn "Nearer, My God, o Thee "..Congregaion Doxology Benedicion, Exercises will be held a he public school omorrow afernoon. Parioic songs will be sung, and a concer reciaion -will be given by eighh grade pupils. John Mulligan will recie he Geysburg address and Rev. J. E. Morrison will give an address on "The Life and Characer of Lincoln." Mrs. Richard Byron has been confined o he house wih grip. An old fashioned spelling mach will be held a he Cenral Bapis church social room nex Tuesday nigh by he Chrisian Endeavor sociey. Mrs. Moore has moved her hair dressing esablishmen from he Morrell building on Firs avenue o he Jansen building on Moun avenue. Mrs. William H. Dudley will move her noion sore from he N. H. Robers building o he sore vacaed by Mra. Moore. Hopping, McHenry & Fros are building a arge lumber mill on heir Lincoln avenue propery near he railroad. The women's emperance union will hold a parlor meeing nex Wednesday. Miss Helen P. Srong, presiden of he Monmouh couny union, will make an address. Mrs. Lee EmmonB, who hab been seriously sick, has improved and she can leave her bed. Frank A. Lile, who has been laid up soven weeks, was able o be ou for a while las week. On Sunday he ook a ride o Fair Haven. His condiion was worse again on Monday. Adolph Rolandelli, proprieor of he confecionery sore opposie he naional bank, gavo an Ialian dinner Saurday afernoon o several friends. Thedishes were all cooked in Ialian syle and were served by Mrs. Rolandelli. Those presen -were Frank Johnson, Herber Leonard, Murray Foser, George Delaney and Marcus Lippman. Mrs. Craig Quackenbu3h of Valley Drive was aken o he Long Branch hospial Sunday o be operaed on for gallsones. Oorge DuviR" received a laipe shipmen of baled hay his week. He filled his bam and in order o house all of'i, he sored par of he hay in his fish marke on Firs avenue unil spring. Waler Ireland, who ends bar a he commercial hoel, wen clamming Saurday near he borough pier. He dug abou a bushel of sof clams. He go one immenseclam which he says weighed nearly 24 ounces. Mrs. W. H. Dudley spen par of Urn week wih friends a Boson. A special elecion will bo held npx Monday on issuing $4,000 in bonds o buy he Knighs of Pyhias hall propery for a. borough hall. The crediors of he Mahews drug business me a Freehold his morning o file heir claims and o selec a rusee. Miss Eselle Raser, a eacher a he public school, resigned las week o ake a more profiable posiion in he Pisburg school, which is nearer her Miss Delia Morla has reurned from a monh's visi a Washingon. TINTON FALLS NEWS. Ladies' Aid Sociey o Give a Birhdag Sociable. The ladies' aid sociey me las Thursday a Mrs. Samuel S. Benne's. The sociey will give a birhday sociable a Mrs. Thomas M. Walling's Friday nigh of nex week. Daniel H. Shus spen Sunday wih his son, Daniel Shus, Jr., of Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alber Crawford spen las week a New York. Mrs. John Crawford is confined o he house wih a seriou9 sickness and an operaion may be necessary. Benjamin Benne, who farms he Dibben place, will hold a sale of live sock and farming implemens nex Monday. He will move o a farm near Keypor. Frank Mahews of Lincrof will farm he Dibben place. William B. Benne, who is on he Valenine farm, is moving his furniure and oher household goods o Freehold. The Valenine farm will be occupied by a Freehold man.. Pearson H. Benne is sick wih lumbago. Alber Crawford won o Long Branch las Friday nnd bough a wngon, which he will use in his wholesale mea business.... The pupils of he Tinon Falls public school who have been presen ui every session during January were William B. Cover, John Carney, Agnes Dean, Edna Covor, Mary Covor, Mary Dean, Harry Johnson, John Covor, James Dean, Edward Carney and Thomas Sagueron. John Carney has been presen every session his school year. Sickness haa cauaed iiiuny canon of absence. J Is offering all sors f~" I li " ; *. ' ' ' * - * ^, i \ ; * i 1 ^' i.jsl oe Heavy Clohing. Overcoas, Suis, Raincoas, Hones $10.00 Suis and Overcoas are Men's, and Boys' Negligee Shirs, regular 50c. values, our price while hey las, 29c. $1.00 sof Shirs.. 59c. 59c. sof Shirs.. 38c. The Celebraed "Home" Work Shirs, bes 50c. Shirs made,. 38c. $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 sof Shirs, plain and plaied bosoms, separae and aached cuffs. The Celebraed "Resco" and "Wachuse" make, special a 95c.each Whie Dress Shirs no included. SPECIAL.' The Celebraed $3.00 Howard Ha 2.40 The Celebraed $2.00 Reliable Ha 1.60 Hones $15.00 Suis and Overcoas are \f.. 1 ivmmgrs Hones $20.00 Suis and Overcoas are Men's Fas Black and Tan Sox,. 6c. 15c. Heavy Tan Sox,.. 9c. 15c. Wool Sox,... 9c. 25c. Coon Sox, all colors,. 18c. 25c. Wool and Cashmere Sox,. 18c. 10c. and 15c. Iniial Handkerchiefs, 6c. 25c. Men's Suspenders,.,. 16c. 50c. Presiden Suspenders,. 31c. 10c. Canvas Gloves,..,. 5c. 25c. Boson Garers,.. 12c. Boys' 15c.Fas Black Hose, Sizes 6 o 10, 10c. 25c. and 37c. Gloves 9c. a pair. Men's and Boys' Heavy Sweaers, $1.00 and $1.50 values Boys' Fancy Sweaers, 59c. value > Men's and Boys' Gray Coa Sweaers Fine Coa Sweaers a very special prices. Winer Has Jus Begun. having Opporuniies. j, Sweaers, Hones $25.00 Suis and Overcoas are 25c. Boys' Fleeced-Lined Shirs and Drawers,... 19c. 50c. Boys' Wrigh's Shirs and Drawers, 37c. 50c. Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear, 37c. 50c. Men's Fleeced Underwear,. 37c. 69c* Men's Fancy Wool Underwear, 44c. # HH ( Naural Wool Underwear, Mi Cooper'a Ribbed ".< f a W V ( Wrigh's Healh " $1.50 Collins's Underwear,. $ Collins's D. B. Shirs, c. Ties 50c Ties $1.00 Ties J Men's Heavy Frieze Reefers wih Large Collars, $5.00 grades, $2.00 isk in buying here, you can have your money back if dissaisfied r ay., i ' < ' _ No goods charged a hese prices. No mail or elephone orders filled. Aleraions free-of charge. Sore closes evenings a 6 P.M., Saurdays a 11 P. M. - KILLED BY A TRAIN. Llewellyn J. Cheeham Mccn a Sudden Deah. Llewellyn J.Cheeham of Long Branch wna killed Tuesday nigh of ]nb week by being hi by a rail! Mr. Cheeham wan on his way homo from A. C. BoniiD'a grocery sore a Brimchpor, where ho was employed, and waa crosninp ho racks when he engine) hi him. Ho WUB insanly killed. Ilia lef breas was crushed in and his arm broken. Ho leaves a widow and four children. His wifo was formerly Miss Laura Bobbins of Red Bank.

12 JOflN II. (WOK. Edllor and Proprieor WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, T ply whi TOWN TAXK. (Coninued from page b.) The leer of Charles E. Close in reo he leer of Sheriff Honck, which is prined in his issue of FlIK REGISTER, should be read by every one who is ineresed in efficien and economical governmen of he couny. Mr. Close goes direc o he hear of hings. He saes from posiive kledge, and he shows conclusively ha he claim of economy and reform pu forh by he presen board of freeholders is bu a preence and a sham. * * According o Mr. Close he expendiures las year were such, ha in spie of he large appropriaion made, he money was spen long before he year was ended, and bills had o be laid over unil his year's appropriaions could be used o pay las year's bills. Las fall he Republican candidaes for freeholder issued large noices, asking "who is going o spend he money?" The people seem o Le finding ou who is spending he money. As for he price conraced for by he freeholders wih Mr. Herick for supplying food for prisoners n S2 cens per day, ha is simply, as Mr. Close shows, a gif of $25,000 or so of he people's money o he sheriff. Uncle Sam's navy is he bes fed navy in rie world, ye Uncle Sam allows he Jackies only 30 cens per day for heir food. The same sum is allowed o he men in he life-saving service. To pay 32 cens a day for food for prisonera in he couny jail, when hey are fed on he very cheapes kinds of food, is a deliberae wase of he people's money, or worse. '. LADIES' NIGHT AT, OCEANIC. Horiculural Socien Enerains Is Ladv 'Friends! The fjrs ladies' nigh of he Monmouh couny horiculural sociey was held las Wednesday a Red Men's hull, Oceanic. Abou 125 persons in all were presen. The early par of he evening was spen in playing games and elling 'sories. Dancing was niirwl a en o'clock and was kep up unil long afer midnigh. Before dancing, a supper was served from he following menu: noasmi. Turliy u la Turner Buwback arn SAl.ANH. Chicken mi Munmouh l l K W i l l i KNTUI:KH. Celery HuloTOik l.,i(fnni(um Cmnlwrry Olivralllclui Hybriiln Mrailorf Gherkins I'AI.MKI I.OVE-IN-A-MlliV MMHEIl'S. Ico Civnm uu KeU'lfull Kiinanna Kennedy S'odlinp OriHiKO Wualili Uiux' of Grapes T. J. Coirco n In Iielly FrumuKe <!< Mcnra Punch Bowl, ChryKiin he Muni's Exra Dry I:KT THE HOSE. AGED WOMAN CELEBRATES. Mrn. Oh Hannah Reeves of Lincrol screen Her 81s llirhdau. Mrs. Hannah Reeves of Lincrof celebraed her 81s birhday wih a fuinily dinner pary las Wednesday. Among hose presenjvere _Mra_ Reeves's nine children. They are Charles Reeves of Wes Long Branch; Mrs. David Miles, Mrs. George McGuire and Alfred Reeves of Red Bank; Mrs 1. Henry Mumford of Navesink; Mrs. John Norman of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sarah Reeves of Trenon, and James Reeves and Miss Adelaide Reeves of Lincrof. Mra. Reeves received n number of presens, among hem being a birhday cake from Mrs Edward Fenon. Mrs. Reeves is he widow of Sacy Reeves. She has lived a Lincrof mos of her life. Despie her old age she is in fairly good healh. LINCROFT CHURCH BOCIABLE Bapiss of Tha Place Cleared $11 Las Fridav Nigh. The Bapiss of Lincrof held a church sociable a Mrs. Frank A. Bloodgood's on he Red Bank road las Friday nigh. Abou 75 persons were presen, among hem being several members of Shrewsbury grange of Red Hank, of which organizaion Mr. and Mrs. Bloodgood are members. A dialogue was given by Misses Lydia and llessic Thompson, Emma Conover and Bessie Fenon. Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson and Miss Emma Conover gave a piano due and Milon and Russell Tomlinson sang a due. Miss Morford gave a reading. Miss Vicoria Brown and Fred Horsfall Bang a characer song. They were dressed in cosumes o represen colored people. Misa Edih Thompson sang a solo. Abou $12 was cleared by he sociable. KING'S DAUGHTERS ELECT. Sociey Gave $136 o he Poor of Red Hank he Pas Year. Tho King's Daugher!) of Red Bunk me Monday a Mra. Frank W. Paerson's and eleced hese officers: Pionidcn-Mni. I'rmilcL. lllnlwloll. Via* prenidenu~mr<!. Oliurlrii K Pnmoiifi. Mn. T, E. GrlifCT, Mm. Snrah Hidden. Mni. Arhur A. PiUonuiu, Mra. William T. Onrlli'fl. Tremur'i Mrfl..Imni'i I. Srnock, Secreary Mro. K. H. liarrioi. Purinir he pas, year he Roriny hmi received $191. G4 from cuko sales and donaians from churches. The sociey gave o he poor of he own $l!l<!.36, leaving a balance of $02. IB in he reasury. ^a-.<»- Morh CouorvUlo's Good Pupils. The pupils of he Norh Conorville public school who were neiher nbaen nor lae during January were Amiabello Andrews, Hurvoy Andrewii, Ella, Ilendrick and Obadiah Benne, ChriaUna nnd Viola Uhrig, Leser Heyer and Norma and Sephen Walling. Ella, Hendriclc and Obadiah Beimo linv,e no been absen his school year. FIKE COMPANY OPFICEES. Libery and Independen Companies Hold Their Annual Meeings. The annual meeing of Libery fire company was held las nigh and he following officers were eleced: Presiden-William II. R. While. Vice presiden Harry L. Supp, Foreman FerdiiumU Whie. Firs assisan foreman-john Whie. Second assisan foreman Arhur G- Sickles. Secreary John B. Chaiiwick. Treasurer Edward I.on «ree, Trusees John Robinson, Andrew R. Coleman, [nhn 1. Mimy. EnKineer Fred Waers. Kiro police-ieubcn Whie. Alonzo DoWi. Represenaive o firemen's relief associaion Andrew R. Colemaji. Audiing comiuico-iiarrysudp, Enaley Whie, iloward Cole. Applicaion commiee Oscar Hesse, Jr., John obiniwn, Howard Cole. i House commiee Reuben Whie, Ensley Whie, William Wliie. Hepreaenaivo odeparmen elecion Samuel i. Woolloy. Afer he meeing he Whie boys reaed he company o clam sews made by hemselves. The company has nomiiaed John J. Many for chief of he fire deparmen. The annual meeing of Independen fire company was held las week and he following officers were eleced: Presiden Frank P. Dickman. Vice >residen Louir J. Toley. Foreman Warren C. Dennis. Fivu assisan fore-man T, lrvlnk Brown. Rernnd assisan foreman Samuel IOfrem. Secreary Arhur L. Wymbs. Treasurer John S. Eainon, Jr. Social commiee Frank House, Frank P. Dickman, Arhur L. Wymbu, Michael Fopkina, Jumea lurkin. Chaplain John L. Harrison. Propery man John llohnpde. Hoard of Trusees Arhur L. Wymbs, Louis J. Tclcy, Alber!,. Ivins, Frank R. Rogers, Frank. Dielunan.. Driver Charles Benne. Fire Jiolice Joseph H. Asay. DeVVi Carhar. Heprvsenaive o ilremcii'n relief associaion Frank I. Rogers Applicaion commiee Warren C. Dennis, Louie J. Telcy, James Larkiu. Janior Frank House,,... Hoard of visiors Warren C. Dennis. Company judjre of deparmen elecion Frank Houiio. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. Exercises in Ked Hank in Observance of he Day. The schools) hroughou he sae will celebrae Lincoln's birhday Thursday and here will be no school on Friday. In Red lianl he exercises a he Shrewsni jy avenue school will ake plu.ee a 1130 j'diifck for he firs and second grades, and a wo o'clock for he hird and fourh grades, A he Oakland sree Kfliool he exercises wiii ake place a a iiuaror pas nine in he moroinpr. A Mechanic sree school he exercises will ake place a half-pas one o'clock and a. he hijjh school hey will begin a wo o'clock. The children who will ake par in he Shrewsbury avenue school, firs jin' second. rades-kosa May.ya.Ci. Harvey, Clara Fros, Ii;uiiih Davis. Amanda Fros, Elizabeh Franklin, One Ilullimlmlio. Cimmiolu While, Malldf 1'arker, Uowavd McKenzie, Oliver Warwick, Willinm Moron, Jjunus joodc, Jeremiah Davis; hird and fourh grades. Nora l'ei, Margare Skeliy. Evelyn Chundler, Lena Vaughn, I'eiirl Lolisien. Kddie Marin, Rober llrown, Elizabeh Warwick, Kuh Ilenu', Samuel Johnson, Helen Duncan, Afnes Mc- Gnckin, Hoy Frank, Murjoric Solid.,, Oakland sree school-james Vnnl'el. Lorea Conover, I']b;ie IJcy. Milon 1'iurlc, Gerrude Divewiz. Ehel l'rii'k. AllroaSanborn. HazelHaviil'e, Eleanor Kelly, Grace Borden. Mvchaiiie sree, whonl Hfimer Meho, Murion J-'ord, lcol)erylaek, l-'rank Olsen, Alma Thompson, Verna Harhpr, Hiih school -John llofran, Geor^o Brown, Elizabeh Sryker, Theodore Pardons, Helen Chamberlili, Helen Fros. In addiion o he special pars aken by he above-named children here will be songs and concer reciaions by he schools and addresses by visiors. The Sons of Veerans auxiliary celebraed Lincoln's birhday Monday niffh a he close of he regular meeing. Mrs. Haie Wymbs gave Lincoln's Geysburg address and a sory of Lincoln's life was given by Mrs. Mary Wolco. Sonp;s and reciaions compleed he exercises.. HORSES AT AUCTION. The Firs of a Series of Aucion Sales Held Las Friday. The firs aucion sale of horses a MacFarland park a Eaonown for hjs season ook place las Friday, and sales will he held every Friday, beginning a welve o'clock. Jacob C. Shus hab been engaged as aucioneer a all hese sales. Seveneen horses were sold las Friday. In he lo were a number of Wesern horses which hnd arrived a few days previously. Mr. MacFarland announced a he beginning of he sale ha every horse would be sold under an absolue guaranee, and ha each purchaser could have wo days' rial of he horse. If a he end of wo days he horse urned ou o be anyhing excep wha was guaraneed i could be brough back. During he sale of he Wesern horses one horse afer being sold urned ou o be a lile green, and Mr. Mac- Farlund old he purchaser no o ake i, as i appeared o he no perfecly broken, nnd he did no wan any horse o leave he place if here was he slighes doub abou ib qualiy. The aendance a he sale was large and he prices received were fair. The Wesern horses sold for $150 o $225, and oher horses sold from $200. $25 up o THEFXS AT HIGHLANDS. Several Robberies There During he Pas Few Weeks. There has been considerable pey hieving a he Highlands during he paa hree weeks, bu he sories of he hefa have been grealy exageraed. Ivy Brown los $10 insead of $112, as repored, and Mrs. Kohlenbusch's loss was $2 and no $28. C. Mel Johnson was robbed of $21 from his hoel, while he and his wife were a a church supper; 14.wa3 aken from Kleman's bakery, and abou $17 was aken from Harry Sculhorpe's sore. Edward Duncan has missed a lo of skins which he hinks were solen, and a robbery a Highland Beach las week has been repored o he police. The borough auhoriies and he police are working hard rying o cach he guily paries. Table o be TJnvelJed. A able o he memory of Rev. William V. Wilson will be unveiled a Wilson hall, Peddie insiue, Highsown, Friday afernoon a hree o'clock. Rev. J. K. Manning will unveil he able and presen he same o he insiue. Rev. E. O. Silvers, presiden of he board of rusees, will make he speech of accepance. Rev. C. H. Dodd of Balimore will deliver i memorial address. MONEY TO LOAN. Money o loan. S. C. Cowar, Freehold, N. J. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING for sale. All sizes. Cook & Oakley, Red Bank. FOR SALE CHEAP. Uprigh piano. 40 Riverside avenue, Red Bank. APPRENTICES WANTED. Apprenices waned a Weia's Red Bank Temple of Fashion. FOR RENT. Half of double house o le a 44 Peers place. Apply o UKonla. FOR SALE. Two exra cmvb for sale. A. T. Mezgar, Wes Lonjf Branch, N. J. CHESTNUT POSTS FOB SALE. ' 1,500 chesnu poaa for sale. Address Daniel H. Cook, Ked Bank. FOR RENT. Rooms o ren, wih or wihou board. -H Wallace Hiree, Uud Umik. CLOVERDALE DAIRY. _. L^irr; milk nn<l cream delivered daily; J. Fox,- Box 151, Uaonluwn, N..T. WANTED AT ONCE. An all-around carriupe painer. Apply oc. H. Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J. HAY FOR SALE. Good horse hay for Bale. J. J. Gibbons, Shore Acre.-i Fann, Lile Silver,' N. J. RED BANK DAIBY. Swee cream and pure milk delivered dally. Charles A. McClnakny, Hod Bank. LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE. Locus pona for Bale jfor wire or rail fencing. J. & W. S. liucklin, l'hnlanx. N. 3. WANTED. Wan o do work by he day. Apply o Mra. William Hooves, Lile Silver, N. J. GHAVEL FOR SALE. Apply o A. O. Morford,.Tame.H Huhmrd firro, Midduown ownbliip, near Kei Bank. FOR RENT. Half of a hminn for ren o desirable pary. Inquire a 10j Monmoulh sree. Red Bank. HAY FOR SALE. Clean briffh hay for sale a JIG per on caah. delivered. John S. Holmea, Holmdel, N. J. IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. Corrugaed Kalvanlziid iron, for roofing and aiding, for aalo by J. W. Moun Co., Ked Bank. TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Abou 100 cubic yarda of iood srong: op soil for salo. Apply o Charles K. Buul, Red Bank. MONEY WANTED. $5,000 on lied Bank propery a five per cen. Address Firs Morgage, Box 107, Red Bank. PIGEONS FOR SALE. Abou fory birds for sale in pairs or enire lo. Addmss Slierwood Duck Farm, Lile Silver. FOR SALE. Green Mounain poaoes and corn salks in aheaf, for aale by R. Laird, Scobeyville, N. J. THE SHREWSBURY DAIRY. Milk and cream a specialy. Served daily. A. Grover, Shrewabury, N. J. Telephone 817-w. ROOMS WANTED. Two unfurnished rooms waned for ligh house' keeping. Address Rooms, Box 197, Red Bank., n PIANOS FOR SALE. Two high-grade uprigh pianoa for Bale, fine condiion, very reasonable. Mus sell a once. Huchinscn place, Rumson road. CATTLE PEHORNED.. Calo dehorned scienifically; all ho moa improved machinery and appliances. G. C. Hendriclmon. Box 115, Holmdel. N. J. PIANO WANTED. Second-hand uprigh piano waned; mus be a g-ood insrumen. No fancy prices considered. S- C, VanFlee, Lile Silver, N. J. WIRE ME and I'll wiro for you. Fred E. Brower, elecrical conracor, 17 Eas Fron sree. Red Bank. Tel. 44-K.. v COW AND CALF FOR SALE. A new milch cow an! calf by her side for ealc, George G. Ivina, oppoaie Rumaon Ino, Uumson N. J. FOR SALE. On rolley road a Fair Haven, a house nnd lo a a bargain. Address Uuf UB S. Mcrri, Fair Haven, N. J. SMALL FARM FOR SALE. On line of rolley, near Rod Bunk oix acrea, house has all improve men a, a bargain. W. A. Hopping, Red Uank. ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE. 100,000 Palmeo or French nflparaerua roos for mle ; ulao chwinu f encu rails, TViomaa S. Field, Red Bank. A Barn Danco a Koansburjj. A barn dance was given a he audiorium Friday nigh by ho IOas Knd ahleic club of Keypor. Abou 200 persona were presen from Keansburg, Keypor, Por Monmouh, Bclford, Red Ban, Maawan and Alanic Highlands. Enerefl Rugers College Fred Duncan of liorden sree, who has been aending he Pennsylvania sae school, enered Rugers college a New liruick hin week. Mr. Duncan is u graduae of he Red Hank high Bchool. Avrescl and Freed. Mrs. Peer Robinson of Fron sree had her husband arresed Monday for non-uuppor. Robinson wan locked up over nigh, bu his wifo wihdrew ho complain luenday morning and ho was released. HOUSE TO LET. Half Iioufio o le on Won Fron sree wih Improvemenlis. Apply o A. M. Wcifi, Broad sree, Rod Hank. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A new Kemp Mnnufacuring 1 Co. 'a Worceaer &0- Vnmhcl manure Hpreader. Addreau Box 14, Wickaunk, N. J. TO LET. HoiK'uefld farm o leano or lo on shareo nnd Shepherd farm for nnlo. H. C. Taylor, Mkldleown, N. J, SEED POTATOES. HLadqiiarorn for Now York ofo Gionfj, Wri un. VaiiMaer & Weigand Trading Co, Hnzle, N. J. STRAW WANTED. Abou i oiid of good ryo oraw wan od, Balled. Sae price dwhvored o John Daly, Kiunaon, N. J, Ilaloey place. FOB EXCHANGE. AflnoUurdoo parlor organ. In excellen condiion, for a Rood cow. Address Onron, Box 881, Keypor, N. J. POSTS FOK SAKE. Locus and chesnu poss, all kinds; alao clohesline poaa for eale, a L. P. Conllin's sawmill, Ked Bank. COW FOR BALE. Cow for Bale, comingr in profi his spring. Apply o Parick Cronan, Andrew Winer's farm, "impel Hill. N.f SPBOfG STOEET PBOFBETY. House has six rooms and large aic; all improvemens. Will sell or ren; moderae erms. Edward W. Wise, real esae, Ked Bank. POSITION WANTED, A youn lady is desirous of a posiion as senographer ; is familiar wih bookkeeping and law work. Address H. L. B., Box 197, Red Bank. FARM FOR RENT. Farm for renwih farm liouaeandall necessary oubuildings, in (rood condiion. Address M. M.. Box 197, Ked Bank. MONEY TO LOAN. Money o loan in Bums o sui borr-ovjera'on fiafc bond and morgage. A. L. Ivins, REGISTER building. Red Bank, N. J. CHAUFFEUR WANTS POSITION. Young: man wishes posiion as chauffeur. Address F. C.. care of Mrs. A. Walker, Keypor, N. J. R. F. D. No. 1. PURE MILK. Puce milk, no preservaives or adulerans. High grade, from a well-kep dairy. Mrs; M. A. Mulligan, Rumaon, N. J. RIVER PROPERTY. Five acres of river propery, froning 700 fee on river. Would make excellen residenial sie. Middleown side of Shrewsbury river. Terms moderae. Edward W. Wise, real esae. Red Bank. COLD FRAME SASH WANTED. Abou fifeen or weny cold frame Bash waned ; mua be in firs-class condiion- Address Cold Frames, Box 197, Red Bank. RIVER PROPERTY. Fine propery on river ; 87 fee fron by 245 fee leep. House lias welve rooms; barn on premises, mprovemens. Frui, ec, $8.000.' Terms o sui purchaser. Edward W. Wise, real esae, Red Bank. FOR SALE. Fify-hrre wharea of BLwk of llie Lonir Branch Banking Co. Price $106. George A. Lippinco, Exr., Long Branch Ciy. N. J. HAIR WOBH. I am prepared o devoe my enire une o making up swiches, combineb, and all kindb of hair work. Address, 29 Wes Fron sree, or "send me word and will call upon you. Mifl3 L Brand, Red Bank. ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE. Ahou 100,000 French asparagus roos for Bale. Sricly rue o name; one year old. George H Wille, Por Monmouh, N. J. POSITION WANTED by jouiin man an driver who horoughly undersands horses or o make him.solf generally useful. Address C. W., Box 197. Hod Hank. FOR SALE for cayh or Kood securiy a J. W\ Moun make buggy and dining oxenuion able. Inquire of oaaiaauir,' Now Monmouh, N. J.' WHEAT WANTED. A (uiuuhly of whea and AlTimohy hay, balvd, waned, delivered a my pkice on Wharf avenue. Sae price. L. E, Brown, Ked Bank. GOOD GRAVEL. If you wan good roada use Hopping graye], Delivuiud n carload los li any railroad poin. John T. Hopping. New Monmoulh. N. J. SPRING TIES. $2,000 worh of 1909 sprinjr low shoes in suede?, gun meals and ans came in las week a $3.00 o Cun (i anyone. Clueiice Whie, KedBank. FOR SALE OR RENT. hmihf'imd lo a ho mirh cara*'-of Mariwiavenue for sale or ren. House has seven rooma. Apply u John Gleiinoii, 18 Whie sree. lied Bank. CHICKENS FOR SALE. 100 Plymouh Rocks and Whie Leghorns for calc. Fira-clasa layers. Apply a in; McCabe farm or address Anon Madden, Box 21, Navesink, N. J. NOTICE. AH soon as I pu my adverisemen in THE REG istel I go busy righ away. The all-round ninn, side nnd ou. Charles Becke, 2Q& SUiu au Red Bank. FURNITURE KJEPAIRED. Furniure of all kinds repaired. Resoring- of anique and mahogany furniure a specialy. Henry Grause. Fron, sfrpp, near Souhern railroad, Red Bank. COW FOR SALE. Fine Jersey cow for sale, 5 ycara old; all righ in every respec and a grand milker. Soon coming in profi B. F. Griggs, Lum farm, Lincrof road, near Red Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Wrie for lis of desirable Brooklyn and nearby properies, (cash values), offered in exchange for farms and counry places. Robera, 1019 Gaes avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SAWDUST FOR SALE. Sawdus for horse bedding or ice-houses for sale. New and clean. One dollar for a big wo-horse load. Daniel H. Cook's sawmill, on he Reveyown road, souh of Tinon. Falls. STOP and sceegan's new padded furniure van. Leave your order early for ciy or counry moving:. For informaion call or address J. T. Egan, 11 Wall sree, Red Bank. Phone 124-J. FERTILIZER WORKS OPEN. Rizau's ferilizer worka a Swimming River is ready o receive horaea. All he year round. Herman Rizau. Telephone 129-J. Rizau's Ferilizer Works a Swimming river. FOR SALE. 600 sanding yellow locua rees, suiable for poss. Will be cu o any lengh. Also a fine loi of gravel for walks or driveways. Address W. I. Conover, R. F. D., Eaonown, N. J. SCOTT & LECOMPTE, carpeners and builders. Esimaes cheerfully furnished. Jobbing promply aended o. Ofllce, 55 Borden sree, Red Bank. Telephono 235-R. Thomas Sco and Henry LeCompe. BOY AND GIRL AGENTS. Sell 24 packages of cour plaser for uo a 10 cena each and receive a beauiful pair of ukuea or doll free; wrie oday. The Union Supply Co. Box 700, New Rochelle. N. Y. DepL 75. ' FOR RENT from April Ifi, a Mx-room house on Branch avenue, nicely locaed; can have a garden and kecr chickens. Moderae ren. Apply o John McColgen, wih "W. A. Truex & Son, Red Bank. Are You Looking for a Posiion? Or nrnyoii looking for help? If so, ro o ho new employmen agency aached o ho McDous&M ailoring eaabliahmeq, H# Kas l''ron ulrcc, or ring up 22C-J. Reliable help furninhed. BIDS WANTED. Waned liida on clearing land of ohruba and rees. 9 and 70 acres, on ho MUldloown urnpiko nnd Gillville rondo. Apply by leer o P. J, Flanagan, 326 Wca L7h oreu.. Now York Ciy. SMALL FARM WANTED, Small fnrm of flvo o on acrca, high ground, 1 fail h,ou&o and oubuildings; acceimiblo o rolley oi railroad. Sao exac locaion and lowes canl price, Addrcau A. B. C, Bo* 107, Red Bunk. Tho Colo man Dancing School for missoa and maaern will reopen Friday afernoon, March 5h. a 4 o'clock, wih a limied number of pupila. l'y>r erms and pariculars addreoa Philip H. Colcman, IB Recor Place, Red Bank. HOUSE FOR KENT. Near high school, elirh rooino, nil Improvemen!!, ho waer hea hroughou, frarloii, frui ireen li barn on uremiscs. Addreso Harry Huhbard. en of Hehroeder'a pharmacy, Urond arco, Ked Bank, ~ ~' NOTICE. Having nold my hoel business a Col's Nock. will soli A aucion on Tuesday, February 23d, on h< premised, weny head of horoen. harness and household goods. Fred Luher, Col's Neck, N. J, TO BENT. Chris church coages a Middlelown o ren, per monh. Five minues' walk o railroad, 5 o rolley. Apply o A.. W. Cornell, recor. under he auspices of he Guild of ho Golden Rule wh be given a he home of Mra. R. M. Jar- VIB TO Branch avenue, Tuesday evening February 16h, a eigh o'clock. Tickes, including refreshmens, 35 cens. WANT TO RENT wih opion of purchase, small farm. Giv'o full pariculars, descripion, locaipn, when possession ;an bo had, ec. Address Box 173, Avon, N. J. FENCE POSTS FOR SALE. round locun fenco poss, 7 fee long, for sale, wih many locus rees no cu ino.enghs; hole and 5-hoIeposs ; alao 4 ona of jood clover hny. Joseph A. Hendrickson, Middle- ;owl>, N. J. BKACELET LOST. Chain bracele los las Saurday afernoon a 'rick lyceum or a he Globe hoel. Locke wih monogram "E. S. C." Valued as a keepsake. Finder will please reurn o Miss E. S. Curis, Lile Silver, N. J. MUSICALE. A musicalewillbe held a Mra. A. A. Paerson's, Thursday evening February 11h, for he benefi of he women's home missionary sociey. Admission 25 cens, including refreshmens of ice cream and cake. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Before wiring for elecric lighs, bellu or elephone, ge my figures and you will' savo money. Saisfacion guaraneed. Reference, any buaineisa mnn in Red Bank. John Weaver, S5 Borden Bree, Red Bank. WANTED,, To lease Bniil farm near main lino of railroad, xom 8 o 20 acres, having house wih modern improvemens. H. A. Hawk inn, nfren. Office, corner ISas Foil sree and Wharf avenue (ground floor), Ked Bank. FURNITURE FOB SALE CHEAP. New and second-hand furniure, carpes, soves uid household specialies for calc. - Enire onens of hoels, boarding houses and coars ough for spo cash. SchwarK'a furniure Hore 108 Wes Fron sree, Ked Uank. SUPPER A.:ND ENTERTAINMENT. A novely ouppor and eneiuiiiiiien, will be held in ho chapel of he Col's Neck Reformed hurch. Wednesday evening 1, February 2Uh, f sormy nex evening.. Admisaion 10 cens. iijjijivi- iig CiflS. IciJ ClVlim Oil liille. INCUBATORS FOR SALE. No, 1 mwlpl. 150 crjr^,?lf>,0o; No, 2 model, 2C0 gfrs. S20.O0; No. 2 Prairie Sae, 240 egp.s,?25.00; No. 'I Perpeual Hen, 150 QKKS,?12,00; all in perfec condiion. 18 Prairie Sale indoor brooders, $3.50 each, J. T. Love, Lile Silver, N. J. MME. BOLTON. Manicure, massage-facial, scalp reamen and shampooing. Elecrical reamen Full line of hair goodn, including: Barrymore corone braids. Merry Widow pulta, Gvechui evirls, &c. Room No. 'I, Paerson building-.co Uroad sree. Red Bank. WALLACE STREET. Lo 40x125, new house; ready for occupancy. Scvea rooms and buier's panry, bah; all oher improvemens, including elecric lighs. Grill finiah and hard wood floors. Terms o sui purchaser. Edward W. Wise, real esae, Red Bank N. 3. BSAHUBE WAOTEB- Well roed horeo or cow manure waned in quaniiea Give price per one-horaa load if called for. AddreEB Box 112, Lile Silver, N J. SOCIABLE FARM WANTED. Wan o buy a small farm in Monmouh couny mus _ be cheap. Will pay sno emih Giro fsl Don' Worry Abou Your Clohes! You can have hem cleaned, pressed, repaired or remodeled a arnoderaepricebyriniring up225-j! P. A. MCDOUBEH. ladies' and Bens' ailor. 23 Eas Fron sree, Red Bank. Men's. BUie and ladies' sms, cloaks and (Towns made o order ssicll lugh-claas work dono. Open cveningb. ' LOO SAWING. I have se up my porable sawmill abou a mile souh of Taon Falls on he Kceveyown row! Farmers and ohers ip ha localiy waning loss sawed ino imber can have heir IOKB aawed whjo hey wai Caah paid for loss of all kinda, froms inches in diameer up. Daniel H. Cook A BARE OPPOBTUNITY. A. well-esablished business house on Broad iree draircs parner o ake a half ineres In excellen poying business. Mus be nclvo mj live in or near Red Bank. Tho owners have oher Boros which require oo much of heir ime and canno Klva hoir Kr<\ BnnU Doro ho aenion i deserves. Capial required, abou $1,000. Address Opporuniy, Box 197, Red Bank. JUMMSB FOB SAXE. Two onb-horse lawn mowers. 3 hnnd mowers several wagons, several sea of harness, boh auiklo and double: rakes, hoes. Bpades, edeine knives, hedlo shears, edging shears, hay rake; wo-horse culivaors, 2 harrows, 3 piows*2 «{ drills scyhes, 2 crosscu saws, lo of ropes, bl<wk8 )Z Tk al "V? l : her nin K, a <» numerous o menun. ineso hinga can be seen a mv Dhico n nnic-. nnv im,, before February 20h. W JACOB G. SHUTTS, Aucioneer AUCTION SALE 'i'he subscriber will offer for alc a aucion on Monday, Feb. I5(i, 1909, A one o'clock sharp, on he Bibbcn farm, u~n he road leading from Tinon F«]ls o Lincrof, he following: 2 Horses, IIoKa, 12-Uarrol Spring Wagon, Farm Wason, Ligh Spring Wagon, Jagger Wngon, BuKfry, Dump Wagon. Rue Plow, Buckeye Plow 2 Ses LlBli Harness, Se Heavy Harness, 2 Souhland Plown. 2Eol3 Heavy Duch Collars, 2 Ses Ply. nes. Wine Press. Lo of.whinleln.es, Forks, bnovels.!ioc3, Grass Seed Sower, &c, &c. TERMS Sums of S10 and under, cash; wnmanv 510. elviuiuillu' credi Wih approved noe. B. S. BENNETT. February 16h, a 10 o'clock, Horses, Mules, Cows, Farming Uensils, 1,000 bushels Corn, 60 ons of Hay. William M. Thompson, One mile from Freehold. AT THE CRYSTAL BROOK FARM ON STONE ROAD BETWEEN SHREWSBURY AND EATONTOWN, A one o'clock sharp. M he above lime and place ic follonins foods will be sold i Bay Col, 4 years old, 15-1; Bay Horse, 10 years old, 15-2, lady can drive- Heavy Bay Horse, 9 years old, 15-3, sound kind and rue in all harness; Bay Horse, 6 years old, 15-2, rai»ed by myself, sound kind and rue, lady can drive him, fearless of all objecs; Black Horse, 12 years old, kind and rue; Gray Horse, 13 years old, kind and rue in all harness. A fine lo of Cows wih calves by side, ohers coming in profi soon; Superior Drill, Two Sos Heavy Double Harness, Se Car Harness, 3 Farm Wagons, Se of Low Farm Wheels for New Farm Wagon, 2 Ses Hay Shelvings Dump Body, Dump Car, Jagger Wagon, Mineola Car, Top Buf/gy, Old- Fashioned Sleigh, 100 years old, made for Isaac Smock in 1808, name and dae carved on back, in perfec order; Poao Body, 16-barrel; Aspinwall Poao Planer, Hoover Digger, O. K. Hallock Digger, Hallock Plow Digger, McCormick Mowing Machine, Deering Hay Rake, World Rened Tedder, Plane Jr. Hiding Culivaor, Land Roller, Zeigler Corn Harveser, one man and boy can cu and shock 4 acres a day and don' mind i; 3 Plane Jr. one-horse Culivaors, one-horse Corn harrow, Acme harrow, and all oher ools and machinery needed in working a fira-clasa farm. Also abou 100 Fowls, one 320 Cypher Incubaor, chick Brooders, abou 10 small Chicken Coops, 1 Feeder, 1,500 bushels Corn on ho ear, 4,000 bundles Salks, 15 ons fine Timohy Hay, 10 ons Whea Sraw. TERMS: Sums of $10 and under, cash; sunns over $10, six monhs' noe secured. JACOB C. SHUTTS, Aucioneer. MORGAN V. UISBROW. GOING TO THE- Tho fmeu heavy Horneu o sell ha woro ever Bold in Monmouh Couny. SO MOUSES DIRECT FROM WEST. Thegaro worh Boeing. Thcie Sales of IHne Morses EVMlr 1WIVAY. You can buy or sell anyhing hero. INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. JACOB C. SHUTTS, Aucioneer.

13 s, PERSONA!,. Miss Mary Soffel of Layon avenue, io is employed a JoBeph Salz'a sore, ^pending a vacaion of wo weeks wih ends a Jersey Ciy. Miss Nellie Casey of Middleown is lployed in Allaire & Son's insurance ice. ;iss Berha Serns haa moved from rick Egan's house on Monmouh ee and is making her home wih her rens, Mr. and Mrs. William Thome Breven Park. Jprs. Charles Whie of Cener sree, if» has been very eick wih acue indi- "1 sion, has recovered. Mrs. Whie rei nly reurned from a saniarium in liladelphia, where she had been under :amen for a,,nervous disorder. Charles Thome of Monmouh sree urned home las week from he Long» 'anch hospial, where he had been Tjder reamen for a growh in his rah. John T. Teley of Worhley sree, io has been laid up wih crip, border- ' on pneumonia, is ou again. JMr. and Mrs. George Anonides of eehold, formerly of Red Bank, spen mday in own wih relaives. I Fohn W. Moun, Myron B. Slaer and L. Kohler will aend he Chrisian Jsociaion convenion a Alanic Ciy, I lich begin9 omorrow. <smrs. Henry Grause and Mrs. Ezra born of Bridge avenue spen, las ursday wih Mrs. Osborn s siser, Jp. Benjamin Franklyn of Long anch. ieorge G. Ivins of Rumson road, who JJ visiing friends a Washingon, is ex- Ced home Saurday. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ruherford Souh sree were guess on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Field of Marl- *4 John Allen of Borden sree, who is a eman a he waer works, has moved ;o one of Charles Roo's houses on j vcr sre. * Mrs. John Benne of Asbury Park < en Friday wih her siser, Mrs. Tre- * nian Benne of Shrewsbury avenue. Miss Maie Kellum, daugher of ank Kellum of River sree, is sick h mumps. A Church News. A. special meeing of he Mehodis icial board was held las nigh. En- 'riuraging repors were made in regard he churches finances. The fiscal Jar closea'mnrch'l'bk ' flnex Sunday Rev. J. 0. Bayles of eehold will preach a he Reformed urch. On Sunday, February 28h, he lpi will be occupied by a candidaes Mr he pasorae. IgRev. William P. Davis will preach a 3 > Mphorlis church Sunday morning I "The ideal church." "The exceed- 4$!;.sirifulness of sin" will,be he subi ' a nigh. I Rev. W. B. Maeson will preach a I ; Chrisian associaion a he anni- I rsary service Sunday afernoon, Feblry 21s. The meeing will be open he public. iiev.w. B. Maeson will preach in i Bapis church Sunday morning on The Religion of ho body" and a ;h on "Can a man rus his conience?" - 4. musicale for he benefi of he imen's home missionary sociey will held omorrow nigh a Mrs. A. A. erson's on Broad sree. S. Valenine sale of home-made ce, candy and useful aricles will be Id Saurday in Chris church parish use a Shrewsbury. \ chicken supper and sociable will be 'en a he Firs Mehodis church ursday, February 25h, from five o ;h o'clock. The ladies' aid sociey of he Reformed urch will give an enerainmen in f! own hall Tuesday nigh, February ^v 1. JaRev. Lewis W. Barney of Brooklyn is i', peced o supply he puipi of he ".%' esbyerian church nex Sunday. SiA men's supper will be served in he ": Mehodis church Friday, February Hollywood Union Meeing. The Hollywood local union me Friy nigh a Grace church. Abou 100 rsons were, presen. Special music s given by he church choir. Mrs. Sherine Throckmoron and Rev. B. Lippinco sang a due and Mr. Liplco sang a solo. Ineresing papers re read by Rev. John G. Lovell, ssiden of he union, and Miss Marha len. -s_»^» Kcansbiirg's Social Club. ' A. social club will be organized Friday jernoon a Francis Halleran'a. The smbers will be boys and girls from I o foureen years of age. Those io have already joined he club are, ldred Barry, Laura Kles, Edna d Vera Van Brun, Eugene Kles, in Hay, William Miller, Ingerman sen and Spencer Brennan. ~ Board of Healh Organized. The Red Bank board of healh ornized a few days ago wih he follow- ; officers; rcniden Dr. Jamen McCufTrey. pprfnry Howard Higginfion. 'icmmrer Willium P. Frcy. rnipccor Elwood Mlnugli. Aended Club Rcunion.l Mr. and MrB. DeniBo D. LofferBon of ;lo Silver and Mr. and Mrs, Aaron mnrong and Mr. and Mrn. David T. ndorveer of Shrewsbury aended a mion of he Orien club a William Moroau'u a Freehold lab Friday ;h.. iq)ii!> Wbalon's Assailan Nabbod. I'ho Pole who assauled John Whalen Holmdol and aemped q rob his UIIO wo weeks ago waa arresed a iw York las nigh by Deecive El IOII Minugh. Tho Polo in in jail a Red nk. ^..Q. 5omeono who roads his paper will d your wan adverisemen he mos cresing and imporan hing in i. dv. DIED IN FLORIDA. Cap. Samuel J. Fairchild of Keypor Dies Suddenly from Hear Disease. Cap. Samuel J. Fairchild of Keypor died suddenly a Jacksonville, Florida, on Sunday of las week. He was found dead in bed. His deah was caused by hear disease. Capain and Mrs. Fairchild lef Keypor January 16h for Florida, where hey were o remain unil March 1s, and hey were hen o go o Kansas o spend uevural weeks wih heir son. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild was o have been celebraed in April a heir son's home. Capain Fairchild was born in Connecicu in 1828 and was 81 years old. In his early life he waa engaged in he coabing rade and was capain of several vessels. Aferward he was capain of vessels engaged in he European rade. In 1882 he was appoined o a governmen posiion, which he held fifeen years. He reired from acive life in 1897 and had since been spending par of each year a Keypor and he remainder of he year in raveling. He leaves wo sisers who live in Connecicu. «$~<s* SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Marguerie Lucas Receives an Unexpeced Visi. A surprise pary was given o Marguerie Lucas of Locus avenue a he home of her siser, Mrs. Louis J. Teley of Chesnu sree, Friday nigh. Miss Gladys Emmons and Miss May Paerson were he originaors of he pary. The young folks me a Miss Paerson's before going o he Teley home. Refreshmens of. sandwiches, cake, cocoa and oranges' were aken by he surprisers and were served a a seasonable hour. Those presen were Maie Kellum, Juania Sorck, Charlesanna Wason, Minnie Thompson. Lorea Lewis, Pearl Wurden, Lydia McQueen, Mildred Teley, Reginald VanBrun, Elisha Warwick, Waler Thompson, Kenneh McQueen, Leroy Kearney, Frank Howard, Fred Noble, Vernon Brown and Jack and Kusself Teley. DEATH FROM CANCER. Mrs. Lewis O. Chandler of Fair Haven Died Las Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis O. Chandler of Fair Haven died las. Wednesday. She had suffered wih n cancer abou a year. The funeral was held Saurday afernoon a wo o'clock a he chapel of he Holy Communion, r>f which Mrs. Chandler was a member. The hearers were Forman R. Smih, George Minon, Henry Schneider, George Henhriekson, John H. Fielder and Charles Doughy. Mrs. Chandler was a daugher of he lae Henriea and William Kecham of firs ime since he bough i. New York. She was 69 years old and Mrs. Daniel A. Wilson of*red Bunk leaves wo children, William Herber spen las Thursday wih her cousin, Chandler and Frances K. Hawkins, wife of George Hawkins of Fair Haven. She also leaves hree sisers, Miss Adaline Kecham and Miss Frances Kecham of Fair Haven, and Mrs. Cecelia Weekes of Brooklyn. FAIK CLEAES S500. Tha Sum Made for S. Caherine's Church of Evere. Abou $500 was cleared by a fair for he benefi of S. Caherine's church a Evere las Thursday, Friday and Saurday. The fair was held in he old hoel a Evere, formerly conduced by Louis Throckmoron. All he feaures of an old-fashioned counry fair were in evidence. There was dancing every nigh, he music being furnished by William Pope of Red Bank and Malachi Moore and his son of Lincrof. J. I. Monsky of Red Bank, who owns he hoel where he fair was held, gave he use of he hoel o he church free of charge. In addiion o giving he church he free use of he hoel he aended he fair Thursday nigh and was very liberal in paronizing he various deparmens.. «^-»~o- THOMAS HOLLAND DEAD. He Had Suffered Several Monhs Wih Paralusis and Rheumaism. Thomas Holland of Oceanic died Saurday nigh from paralysis and rheumaism, wih which he had suffered several monhs. He waa 68 years old. He was a mason by rade and had lived a Oceanic abou hiry years. A few years ago he gave up his rade and became careaker for one of he Parmly coages a Oceanic. He leaves a Bank, he firs of April. Mr. Naser is daugher, Miss May Holland. The fu-mrneral waa held yeserday afernoon a Casey's son-in-law. Mr. Casey's he Oceanic Presbyerian church and he body was buried a Fair View cemeery. Deah from Pneumonia. Daniel A. Lee of Fair Haven died Saurday of pneumonia, afer a sicknesa of a week. He was 39 years old. He leaves a widow bu no children. He waa employed a M. C. D. Borden's summer home a Oceanic. The funeral was hold yeserday afernoon a his home and laer a he Fiak chapel a Fair Haven. Rev. T. E. Franklin conduced he service. Tho body was buried a Eaonown. The bearers were William, Edward and Frederick Brown, Frank Coy, David Hicks and Howard Corlies. Dmico a Evere. A aage load of Ked Bankers wen o Evere las Thursday nigh o aend a fair and dance. In he pary were Bearice Cosello, Anna and Mamio Henrehen, Annabelle Dowlen, Anna Mae Sweeney. Barney Kelly, Thomaa Pei, John Meagher, Frank Hazard nnd Milon McColgan. Plnol Club Organized Las Friday "Tho Monmouh Pisol Club" was organized a ho armory on Monmouh sree. Tho club hab fify members. A. M. Poindoxor is presiden.. I pay a o adveriso in TUB REGISTER. THE JUKT DISAGREED. Unable o Reach Verdic in Auo Man's Sui Agains Mrs. Bryon. Edward vonkaengell's sui agains Mrs. Nellie Bryon of Pinckney road for $100 for gasoline and repairs o an auomobile waa reried Monday. The case had been ried once before. Monday's case waa ried before Jusice Sickles and a jury. Harry Brinley of Long Branch was Mr. vonkaengell's lawyer and Mrs. Bryon was represened by Joseph Reilly. Mr. Reilly conended ha he auomobile belonged o Miss Gerrude Bryon, Mrs. Bryon's daugher, and he claimed ha he sui ahould have been brough agains her. The jury diaagreed. MONMOUTH CLERICUS MEETS. Episcopal Minisers Gaher a Rev. Rober MacKellar's. Fifeen members of he Monmouh clericus me Monday a Rev. Rober MacKellar's on Maple avenue. The morning session was aken up wih business maers. In he afernoon Rev. H. H. Bogar of Poin Pleasan read a paper. The res of he ime was spen in discussing he poins brough ou by Mr. Bogar's heme. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. American Mechanics Have a Large Aendance a Their Sociable. Middleown council of American Mechanics had a sociable in heir lodge room Thursday nigh. Abou 100 members and friends were presen. Games were played, including euchre and oher card games. Refreshmens of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served a eleven o'clock, afer which dancing was enjoyed unil hree o'clock Friday morning. Persons were presen from Holmdej, Belford, Hazle, Red Bank and Middleown. The commiee in charge of he sociable consised of Fred F. Elson, Charles Hembling and Henry Roo. Mi3s Rachel Taylor of New York spen Snnday wih her faher, Henry C. Taylor. Mrs. Anna M. Green of Long Branch, who has been spending several days wih her duughlur, Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, has reurned home. David H. Conley, he village cop, is suffering from indigesion. The public school and Miss Cornell's privae school will be closed Friday, Lincoln's birhday. Mrs. G. L. Crane of Middleown, who is spending he winer in Brooklyn, spen Monday here. E. C. Sloe, who has bough a new Overland runabou auomobile, weri hrough own Monday wih i for he Mrs. Edward Johnson. The Farher Lighs missionary sociey o/ he Bapis church will hold a cake sale in he chapel Saurday afernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Taylor reurned Sunday from a week's visi wih-friends in New York. The Lincoln cenennial celebraion in he Reformed church Sunday morning drew a large audience. Rev. J. G. Forbes, he pasor, preached an eloquen sermon on Lincoln. A solo was sung by Jay W. Hopping and Miss Adele Conover and Jay Hopping sang a due. A large picure of Lincoln on he pulpi was draped wih flags. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Crawford of Red Bank spen Monday wih Misses Lydia and Kae Fros. The elecion of officers of he Boys of Daniel Boone associaion will be held Wednesday, February 24h. Mrs. Dollie Trui of Philadelphia spen las week wih Miss Ella Hendrickson. Miss Rose Salmon enerained abou hiry friends Friday nigh. The evening was spen in playing games, singing, dancing and lisening o selecions on he piano and phonograph. Refreshmens were served a midnigh. John T. Hopping of Hopping saion was in own Monday. J. J. Dunlap, who is in New York while his wife is undergoing elecrical reamen here, was in own Sunday. His broher-in-law, Mr. Archibald of Monreal, Canada, spen Sunday wih his moher, Mrs. Archibald, who is keeping house for Mr. Dunlap while he is in he ciy. Mr. Robinson of Perh Amboy was visiing friends in own on Monday. William Casey will move o Andrew Naser's house on Chesnu sree, Red daugher, Miss Nellie Casey, ia employed in Allaire & Son's real esaa office a Red Bank. Rev. Horace R. Goodchild has pained a large bus picure of Lincoln, which is on exhibiion in Lufburrow & Thompson's slow window. Mr. Goodchild has received many complimens on his skilful use of he brush. The frame of ho picure has been specially decoraed by he clergyman. Anoher effor of Mr. Goodchild's is a large sign adverising he enerainmen in he Bapis church Friday nigh. Mrs. William C. Sory lef yeserday for Chicago, where she will say unil he middle of nex monh. Mrs. Spader and her daugher will move o Red Bank nex monh. Rev. A. W. Cornell, recor of he Episcopal church, aended ho session of in: Momiioulh clericuu a Red Bank on Monday. Tho Lincoln birhday celebraion in he Bapis church Friday nigh will be largely aended. Several parioic socieies nnd many visiors will aend he exercises in addiion o he usual church aendans. George M. Walora of Red Bank will render a corne solo, Jay W. Hopping nnd Miss Adelo Conover will (ring a cliio, and opecial music on ho organ will be given by Mrs. Henry Sark and Minn MariflConovor. Rev. Frank M, Goodchild will give an addrcnii on '' Tho Man Lincoln.'' Mr. Goodchild has he repuaion of being a fine oraor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson spen Sunday a Long Branch. Troopers Shoo for Cup. The marksmen of he Red Bank cavalry roop held he firs of a aeries of shooson Fridayforasilvercup. James Fizgibbon and Osborn Pinard were high men wih scores of 39. Fred W. Hope was second wih 38. Abou 45 persons are in he cones. BIRTHS. BORTHWICK.-A Eaonown, on Tuesday, February 2d, Mrs. E. C. Borhwick, of a (laukher. FOSTER, A Highlands, on Friday, February 5h, Mro. Somers Foser, of a daugher. LEONARD. A Mardean, on Monday, February 1s, Mra. Herber Leonard, of a daugher. RICE. A Red Bank, on Saurday, February Gh, Mrs. Waldo Rice, of a daugher. WORTH. A Highlands.on Thursday, February 4h, Mrs. William Worh, of a dauirher. DEATHS. DOMINICK.-A Maawan, on Thursday, February 4h, Amzi Dominick, aged 33 years. FAIRCHILD. A Jacksonville, Flo'ada. on Sunday, January 31s, Samuel J. Fairchild of Keypor, aged 81 years. HUGHES. A Brooklyn, on Monday, January 25h, Charles Hughe3, formerly of Keypor, aged 67 years. HOWLAND.-AScabrigh, on Thursday, February 4h, Jesse Howland, aged 62 years. HOLLAND. A Oceanic, on Saurday, January 6h, Thomas Holland, affed C8year3. LEE. A Fair Haven, on Saurday, January 6h, Daniel A. Lee, aged 39 years. McGINTY. A Ocean Grove, on Saurday, Janunry 30h, Harry MeOiny, son of William McGiny, aged 18 monhs., WELLS. A Lonfr Branch, on Sunday, January 31s, Ferdinand Wells of Keypor. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, Newark and Elizabeh a 5 55, 6 45, 7 25, " , "1046, 1140 a. in.: 12 00, 2 50, "4 17, 4 30, (Saurdays only) p. m. Sundays, 7 58, a. m.; 4 45, 6 60, 8 45, 9 08 p. w. For Freehold via Maawan a 8 03, 9 20 a. m.; 12 00, 4 30 p. m. Sundays, 7 68 a. m.; 4 45, 9 08 p. m. For Lakewood, Lakehurs, &c, a 6 47,1100 a. m.; 2 58, 4 42, , 7 44 (Saurdays only) p. m. Sundays, a. m.: 340 p. m. For AluiUicCiy, 047,11 00 u. m.; 442 y. in. Sundays a. m.; 340 p. m. For Vineland, Bridgeon, &c, 647 a. m.: 258 p. m. For Toms River and Bnrncjra a 647,11 0G a. m. 2 68, 601 p. m. Sundays, a. m. " New York only. W, G. DKHLISB. W. C. Iloru, Vice Pres. and Gen'I Mirr Gcn'l Pass. Ag. Times Are Improving. Thuru will suon be u aruiik ik'immd forhelp in ho business office. "Award o liu wise ia sufildun" There is no beer place o prepare for a business or Shorhand career han TRAINER'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Send for Torm3. Thia is one of he several Bylca of exra heavy Wire FcicirWTnRdQ up o your order, 1 um uellhik. Also I carry a large Block of Seel and Wood Gaes, Woven Wire_ Field and Poulry FnncinfT, Lawn Frnrinr. CHAS. G. CONOVER, Newman Springs Avc, Red Bank HAIR NETS, 10c, 12Hc., 16c. (licmiinc Human Hair, Ijnrgo AH-Over Humnn NeH. 5 shades, blonde, liffh, medium and dark browns and black; guaraneed o mach any shade of hair. Suiable for wear aall imes. Regnlarpriceaeverywhere25c. and B5c; our prices loc, 12%C> and 15c.» according o size of ne deaired. Qualiy he same in all hree., Call or wrie. If by mail no less han 2 sold o each cusomer. Send samps or silver. Money refunded if no saisfacory. LISSHER'S 693-C95 Broad Sree, NEWARK, N. J. Esablished over 30 years. 3,8 and 24-BuncRi Slzos. for all crops, all made a Nirae of Soda and all Agriculural Chemicals in Sock* NORTHERN can bo had from on unil planing neaoon in over. Wrie or call on me. Will bo pleased o HOO you. JAMES!L BAIRD, Marlboro, N. J. For Tha Terrible Iching. Eczema, eer and sal rheym keep heir vicims in perpeual ormen. The applicaion of Chamberlain's Salve will insanly allay hia iching, and many cases have been cured by is use. For sale by C. A. Minon &Co., No. 5 Broad sree, Red Bank, N. J. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass and Bui dors' Hardware. RED BANK, N. J. BRANCH YARDS: Spring Lakeand AsburyPnrk. TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To William T. Seaman, Jr., absen defendan. By virue of an order of he Cour of Chancery if New Jersey, made on he day of he dae hereif, in a cause wherein William J. Suon e. al., are complainans and Maria A. Suon e. al., are defendans, you aro required o appear, plead, answer or demur o he bill of said complainans, on or before he SIXTH DAY OF.APRIL nex, or he said bill will be aken as confessed agains you. The said bill is fded forpariion of cerain lands iuno in h* 1 Through of Fed Bank, in he Couny f Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, of which John Suon died seized, and you are made defendan because you have an ineres as enan in common herein. WILLIAM PINTARD. Solicior of Complainans, Red Bank, N. J. Daed February 3d, 190D. No disappoinmens because of prining; no being done when promised if he order is given o THE REGISTER office. Adv. R EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF he Firs Naional Bank, a Red Bank, in he Sae of New Jersey, a he close of business, February 6h, RESOUHCES. Loans and discouns $ 567,80665 Overdrafs, secured and unsecured 841 fi9 U. S. Bonds o secure circulaion 100, Bonds, securiies, ec 678,73440 Banking-house, furniure and fixures 17, Buildinfr accoun 6, Due from Naional Banks (nole3erve. A'ena) 35,679 8G Due from Sae and Privae Banks and Bankers, Trus Companies, and Savings Banks 4, Due from approved reserve agens ,645*74 ChC-cla And olnii" cuoli iluul.1 9.6D8 M Noes of oher Naional Banks 2,260^00 Fracional paper currency, nickels and cens Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz : </ Specie S 67, Legal ender noes 12, Redempion fund wih U. S. Treasurer (5 per cen of circulaion) , Toal...51, , LIABILITIES. Capial sock paid in $ 100, Surplus fund '. 200, Undivided profis, less expenses and axes paid Naional Bank noes ousanding 97, Due o oher Naional Banks Duo o Sae and Privae Banks and Bankers Due o Trus Companies and Savings Banks Dividends unpaid, Individual deposis subjec o check... Cerified checks Toal... fl.6b9,5r6go STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY or MONMOUTH, sa. J, H. Campbell, cashier of he above-named bank, do solemnly swear ha he above saemen is rue o he bes of my kledge and belief. H. CAMPBELL. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn o before me his 9h day o February, ROBERT F. PARKER, Noary Public. CORHECT Aes: A. T. DOREMUS. S. W. MORFOUD. } Direcors: J. L. TERHUNE, I Defecivo eyesigh ia genrally ho cause. Correc he eyesigh by glasses, on * * le headache is a hing of he pas Free consulaion* GlasseB if needed a moderae prices. DM. STIILES, Docor of Opics, Visis Red BanK, H. J., every oher Wednesday. Nex visi Wednesday, Feb. 17. Hoars: 1 o 6 1*. SI. A 1'onoffce lulldna. Rooms S-VS. Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps he hair from falling ou and makes he scalp healhy. Tha's enough for i o do. A Schroeder's Pharmacy. CiamkrSain"Celebraed Pure Rye Whiskey FOR SALE BY THE AGENT, STORE: 23 WEST FRONT STREET; I*' RED" BANK, N. 'J.- On Fron sree, Peers place, Wash- ingon sree, Cener sree, Oakland sree, Branch avenue, Maple avenue, Locus avenue, Herber srees Allen I sree, Spring sree and Eas Fron sree beween Red Bank and Fair Haven. From $16 o $40 per monh. Office Cor. E. Fron S. and Wharf Ave., Ground Floor, RED BANK, N. J. AGENTS. BROAD ^STREET, Opposie Posofflco, NOTARY PUBLIC. Phone 227, ScabriBh!'..., RUMSON, NEW JERSEY. RED BANK.,a 9 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. Ae-en for 4 Fi(leli y aml Casualy Co. of New York. Agen ior -j Harford Firo i naurance Co# of Harford IL Coages o Se or for sale a Rumson, Monmouh Beach and Seabrigh. 1

14 FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Alber h. lvins Wins a Hog a a Shooing Mach. Alber L. lvins of Red Bank won he slioo for a 250-pound hog a Abo Bennes hoel Monday afernoon. A number of sweepsakes followed he biff Bhoo. Dr. A. A. Armsrong, who has been unending several weekn in he Souh for he benefi of his healh, reurned home. las week much improved. Mrs. Deborah Smih lius been confined o he house wih sickness., ' John Soden, who has been employed by Abe Denne, is working for Alfred IU'iidrickson. Mr. Soden is in charge of Mr. Hendrickson's big ruck. Evere Smih will move o Lincrof nex monh o ake charge of a farm. John McClecs of Middleown ownship was a visior in he village Monday. This is he firs ime Mr. McClees has been here in nearly live weeks. Previous o his absence, he was a daily visior here. Harvey M. Lile, Sr., launched his large oyser boa on Monday. Charles P. Irwin of Red Bank has he conrac o repair he seamboa dock here. He will sar a he work his week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rankin will leave his week for Mongomery couny, New York, where Mr. Rankin has several race horses. Mrs. Charles Connors ia spending a few days wih her siser, Mrs. La- Marsche of Brooklyn. John Farley of New York was a Sunday gues of Mr. and Mrs. Peer J. Gorman. Mr. Gorman's son Parick of Jersey Ciy is spending a few days a home here. - Ralph Smih, who has been away on a hearical our, reurned home Monday, Alfred Trafford has given up his job. a Richard Allaire's mea marke. John Dowlen moved in his new house nex o he Episcopal church Monday afernoon. Mailand Gardner and Nahan J. Williams are confined o heir homes wih hear rouble and rheumaism. Frank Benne, son of Lewis Benne, enerained Parick - Gorman, Charles Lile and Byard Doughy a a pinochle pary Monday nigh. Benne and Gorman played agains Doughy and Lile and won hree of five games. John Marin, Jr., of New York, spen Sunday wih his parens here. Over $30 was cleared a he cake and apron sale held in Monmouh hall las '"Wednesday by he women of he Episcopal church.., - A. Marha Washingon sociable and supper will be held in ho Mclhodiu church basemen on Monday, February 22d, from five o eiglil o'clock. Concree pillars are being buil for he foundaion of he seel ower for he new fire bell, which is o arrive his week. Charles Hayden will move from Clarence Lile's house oil Clay sree- o (William Hendrickson's house on Souh Pearl sree. Thomas Minon, who occupies he house, will move o Eaonown. Mrs. Waler Miller was received ino membership a he Mehodis church on Sunday, January lils, by leer. Mos of he poulry fanciers of he village are geing heir sock ready for he Red Bank poulry show. John Sco will exhibi a pulle which has been-laying wo eggs a day quie ofen during he pas few weeks. Exercises will be held a he schoolhouse omorrow afernoon in celebraion of he 100h anniversary of Lincoln's birh. The Daughers of Libery will give a masquerade sociable and dunce in heir hall nex Tuesday nigh. Miss Naalie Brown of Flabush, Long Island, who has been visiing Mrs. Ferdinand do Birmingham and Miss Bearice Jones, has reurned home. RUMSON NEWS. Sirs. Anna Slilwcll Cave a Dance Tuesday Nigh of Las Week. A number of young folks enjoyed hemselves Tuesday nigh of las week a a dance given by Mrs. Anna Silwell. Those presen were Lilian Wilson, Ger- rude I'arker, Mae Bruce, Kaherinc Wilson, Marie Briggs, Lydia Table, May Bond, Lydia Curis, Evie Briggs, Ehel Dagcn, Miss Monior, Mrs.Thomas Noonan, Frank Bond, Alber Paerson, Ambrose Marks, William Howard, Samuel Conover, Alber Roadie, Thomas &ioonun, Charles Emery, William Horner, Augusus Fiviiifr, Fred Pinard, Alber Sriker and Laham Pearsall. Miss Maria Ellis is visiing her siser, Mrs. Oliver H. Biill of For Williams, Maine. The Rumson lire company will give a euchre and dance Monday nigh^february 22d, a he firebouse. James Enrigh will leave omorrow for a rip hrough he Souh. He. will spend some ime a Jacksonville, Florida. The boys' club will ^we an enerainmen in Red Men's hall nex Tuesday nigh. The proceeds will go owards he maincninnncv of he club. Mrs. Charles Tilon of Muin sree is confined o he bouse wih sickness. Lincoln's birhday will be celebraed a he schoolhouse omorrow afernoon. A shor program will be given by he pupils and addresses will be made by members of Arrowsmih pos and Sam uel T. Sleeper camp. Miss Lilian Wilson, daugher of Sephen Wilson, enerained a few friends a a card pary and dance las nigh. The sum of $5.(>0 wua added o ho Presbyerian Sunday-school reasury by he sale of Chrismas pos cards. Miss Rose VanNes, daugher of Levi, B. VnnNcs, IIBH Riven up her posiion as cashier a he Imperial clohing nore a Red Bank and is cashier a Quids' bakery. A delegaion of he Lakewood lodge of Red Men visied he Oceanic lodge las Tuesday nigh. The Red Men made he rip by auomobile. The Oceanic lodge will reurn ho visi nex monh. I pays o adverise intiik REGISTER Seabrigh News. H. P. Smih & Co. of Lakewood have rened he Eyles sore on Ocean avenue and have opened a pain shop. Mrs. W. E. Connor of New York was i Seabrigh visior las week. Mrs. Connors is having one of her sables convered ino a garage for her auomobiles. George W. Baxer is doing he work. Rumson Rebekah lodge insalled is officers Friday nigh. An Emancipaion Proclamaion supper will be given by he women of S. Luke's Mehodis church Friday afernoon. A projec is under way for he. purchase by he borough of a srip of propery along he river beween he Paen seamboa dock and he Monmouh ice house for a public road. Peer J. Poppinga owns mos of he proposed sree and negoiaions will be sared his week. Deeds Recorded. The following real esae \ransfers have been recorded in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending February 6h, 1909: IlED BANK. Clarissa M. Walah and ohers o Waler H. Merri Lo and building on Mechanic Bee, $1. Charles H. Clayon o Elias P. Davis. Land on he norh aide of Chesnu sree, $1. Clemen de R. Leonard o Delia Coyne. House and lo on Bridge avenue, $1. A. Percy Sherman o Lucy C. Swif, Lo on he norh side of Leroy place, $1, Louis E. Brown o Isaac N. Williams. House and lo on he wes side of Spring sree, $1, Julia Carney o John II. Pride and ohers. Lo on Cenral avenue, $250. John C. Smock and ohers o Jacob Maffhan. HOUHO and lo on he norh side of Borden sree, $1. J. TrafTord Allen o Domenico Dcmarco. Lo on J. T. Allen rac, BimEWaBUlY TOWNSHIP. Thomas N. McCarer o Rumaon Counry club. Abou 200 acres a Kumson, $75,000. Charlea H. Ivina and ohers o Rumson Park. 8( acroa a Rumuon, $28,000. Thorn aa.tyndall and 1 ohers o Rumson Park acres a Rumson, $12,000. Wimhincron E. Connor o Henry I. Zobel. Land a Riverside Park, near Seabrigh, $1. Mary E. Huehinflon o Dorohea B. Hardinr. Trac on Rumson road of acres; also acres, $100. Mary M. Ward o William H. Sevens. Mary M. Wood rac, Oceanic, $400. Land on MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. Clarence E. P. Horick, sheriff, o Caherine A. Winer. Land on ho can oido of Old Plank road. Por Monmouh, $1,300. George W. Pike and ohers o Amelia H. Pike acres on he road from Middleown o C. E. F.'Herici, fiherif". o Georio D. Fay. House and lo on he souh side of Myrle avenue, Belford, $1,100. Charles A. Francis, sheriff, o Thomas E. French and ohers acres, $300. Adelmn and Alber K. Har o Mary Dowlen. 28 acres, $3,850. Augus Meisselbach and ohers o John Suman. 2 lou on Mend & Co. Irac a Waer Wich, Highlands, SI. John K. Collins, rusee, o'luullu J. Buwnu. 20 lfi-100 ncrcr (in Cener avenue. $100. E. Sbencer Hall o William 0. llidffwoy. Lo a Waer Wich. Highlands, $1. William C. Kidfjwuy u Hulun F. Hall. Lund i!" icribed above, $1. EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Joseph H. Herber o Harry Higham. Land on Main sree, Eaonown, $1. RA1UTAN TOWNSHIP. Kennsburf Beach company o Andrew J. Fielding. U loa n KcaniiburK Beach. $1. James L. Langan o George E. Langan. Land m he souh side of Firs sree, Keypor, SI. New Pain Comfor Beach company o Berha Helm. 4 los, $1. Ideal Beach company o John Olfsen and ohers. 2 lulu u KeuiiHburr beach, $200. KennHburK Beach company o George Balken. 2 ioa a K^Einuburfir bench, $!. Keansbur^ Beach company o Belle B. W. Davidfe. 1 loa a KeansbuiK beach, $1. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. Mary and Georpe Birch, Sr., o Ludwi? Wagner. LandaCHlTwuod.Sl. Charle;; A. Francis, sheriff, o Henry Laughlin ncrea on he road from Brownapoin o Schanck's Hill, $1,000. Alexander Leve o Charles M. Leve and OUILTH. I los on John sree, Maawan. $1. Annie V. and William A. Bloomer o Kusan E. Clark. Land on Jackson sree and Founain avenue, Maawan. $1. MAlLUOKO TOWNSHIP. James E. Brown lu Joel Brown. Lund a Marl- Loro.Sl. James E. Brown o George W. Brown. Piece of propery. $1. James E. Brown o George W. Brown. Piece of propery, S1.2W. Gcor^u W. Brown o John Crine. 3 racs of land, SI. John Crine o Maria Brown. 3 racs of land, $1. FKKKHOLD TOWNSHIP. John F. Anonirl L>» o George W. Blnchicy. Liind (in he; road from Duch Lane o Eas Freehold depo, $1. Peer Anonidcs o George W. Blacbley. 3 racs of hind near Duch lane, $1. Thum.an E. Jeffries o Goorjfi 1 Buckelew. Loon Iludnoii Benne propery. Freehold, $-100. Georwo Buckelow o Charles A. Collins. Lo above describee], $100. Frank P. McDcrmo o Edward C. Sparkfl. Land on he McDermu and Ward rac a Freelu.hl.Sl. Alonzo While o Marpraro McCormick and ouierii. House and lo on he norh side of Henry irep, Fi!'h(»ld, $1,250. Miry K. Parker and oliers o Henry L, Jones. Land on he H. W. Parkur esae, Freehnld, $1. May E. l'iirker and oher. 1! o Henry L. Jones. Liuid on he H. W. Parker i-sae. Freehold, $1. Andrew McDowell o Thomns C. Burke. 2 Ioa on hfi Hudmm Benne propery. SI. James H. Crair o Herber W. Curis. G3 acres, 51. Frank P. Mcpnrmo oannio A. McCleoa. Land on in; norh aii*s of Brinkerhoir avenue, Freehold, 31 Ḟrederick A. Howland o Gilber B. Sammin. 71 ncreaon ne can aide of he Freehold and Howell pkinli road. $1. Humuel RosonTanlen o Simon Marin. Land car Bowne avenue, Freehold, $1. John V. lobiriion o Frederick A. Rowland nnd ohersi. 12ncreiion he road from Bhicku Mills o Moun's Corner, 1. Frank 1*. McDcrmoU o William McDermo, Jr. 1 1'UK on Ward map, I'Veehold, 91. Abrinn P. FiirdonoHichnnl E. Colyor. CO nrrcfiin Frceholi nnd Mimilnpnn ownnhipn,?1. Kne mill Alfred W. Carr o D, Crnif Bowne. Land on he souh nidi* of Broad sree. Freehold, n. MANAI.AI'AN TOWNSHIP. Clurii Malchow und oliern o Forman 1^. Smih.! riu-ii of land of abou 30 aercm, $1. William A. Dey o William Hecn acres, $1,100. MILLHTONK TOWNHHIP. Samb E. Enion o I{(jnj:imhi Fleeer acreii,?bi>0. HOWKI.I, TOWNfHIir. W. A. Ifefaky o Jane C. UurluT. 71 fifi-100 n-n, $1,000. Gem-Re. W. Paerr.on, Jr., o Simeon A. Bailey ncrch on ho roud from Farmininlalo o Anbury l'nrk, $1,700. Cburlcii Baillurd o Alfred E. Jcnnin^n. 2 racs of land of Fi lu-rvn near I^owJi 1 Kquimkum, $1. Frank GilToid / Lillian Kirnmn. Land on his ruad from Knrminmlniu o Lower iki'iankuin, $100. John F. Hulue o Clark Conine. 05 ncrcs; nlno rac of abou 51 iirn»n, $1. Carol in Cimo o Levl W. Ferry. Land nl Fnrmiiunliile. $;100. (iof^flta M. Simd o BoroiiKhof Scnbrirh. Land iilhcnbrikh, $500. ifpi'iii i-'ir:i:iioli> TOWNSHIP. Alex. L. Moreau, ndminiimor, o Berlhn Jucobn. Lund on Hamilon HV«IIUI\ Allenown, $90, TIIF, HKOIHTKR doea lino prining and 1MB i done when pronmol Adv, The bes designs of our American designers can produce heir mos faihful and skillful reproducion of "Period" syles. We have furnished more hoels and coages han any oher concern in New Jersey. Our prices are he very lowes o be found.,.- ~--F i - - Our represenaive is frequenly in Red Bank and viciniy and will be glad o call on you o discuss furnishing. - FOR AND LOCAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 1 ; Boys' Shor Overcoas, 45c, Boys 1 Reefer Coas, Boys' Overcoas, 12 o 18 years, Young Men's Ulsers, $1.95 j Los of Oher Bargains. i Broad S. f B3ED B&mi, W. L When You Need a Call on us. You will no rl gre i. You will be very glad <f i. We do excellen work and oi charges are only reasonable. work on he principle La a sai 5 fied cusomer is our bes sfiveris i men. We furnish esimaes of ar kind promply and cheerfully. A service made expressly for your comfor, safey and convenience. Modern, jjerreel, and coss no more. A good reason o rade here. J. L. BERCEN a CO. Broad Sree, 1 Telephone 146. Hed Bank, TY CO., '

15 w h F 4> I: I F w ; are srong anougn o do ruujusice " Facs are subborn hings and figures don' lie " Tha quoaion n ver applied more forcibly han o his machless bargain even If we can only impress you wih he facs arid values we will have he bigges success inour hisory. In every insance prices are amazingly low. //. is a fac ha we have oudone our greaes effors in he pas. I is a fac ha he bargains are he greaes and he assormens he larges ha have ever been offered in Monmouh couny, as our whole immense sock is involved in his one sweeping movemen., We urge you o come and invesigae hese facs. We are prining a page almos solid wih Machless Bargains. We had o prin hem solid in order o ge a fair proporion of he offerings. Even hen i is impossible. I will pay you o make a rip o his sore from any disance. Be on hand. Early sale opens promply a 8:30 A. M. Corded Wash Silks, -bes 39c. qualiy, Sale Price 22Ac Crepe de Chenc-3, all silk, 24-incIi widh, Llie popular shades, regularly $1.00, Sale Price 69c Taffoallnes, an excellen lining, silk, mos every shade, regularly 39c. ' Sale Price 21c 30 In. Black Taffea, all silk and guaraneed, 95c. qualiy. Sale Price 75c 36 In. Black Taffea, nohing beer ha sells for $1.25, Sale Price 98c 27 In. Jap Silks, boh dark and evening 1 shades, regularly 50c a yard, Sale Price 33c Taffea Sils, every conceivable Bhade, he very hos qualiy, regularly 75c and 85c, Salo Price 67c Mossallnes and Peau de Clienes, very rich qualiies, mos every shade, regularly 69c, Sale Price 55c Assormen 50c. Dress Goods in fancy checks, sripes, ee, Sale Price 29c Assormen 25c and 3Sc Dress OOOCIB, in black and colored novelies and plaids, Sale Price 15c Sain Sripe Challls in nea Dresden paerns, all wool, regularly 39c, Sale Price 25c 25 Pieces New $1.00 Dress Goods in fancy sripes and checks, absoluely all wool. Sale Price 79c 15 Pieces 89c Dress Goods in fancy weaves, checks, ec., exremely handsome. Sale Price 65c Assormen Cloaklngs, exra heavy, splendid for coas and Jackes, regularly $1.50 and $2.00, Sale Price $1.19 Wash I^ress Goods, &c. SHU fviulls. A complee line of shades; excellen for evening dresses, ec.; regularly 25c. a yard, Safe Price 19c. Flannelees. Our complee line, all handsome paerns; wha we sell regularly a 10c. and 12*c, Sale Price 7ic Ginghams. An excellen assormen of Dress Ginghams; worh 10c. and 12Jc, Sale Price 7Jc. Curain Swisses and Scrims. Plaids, figures, ec., in whie and colors; regularly 12 c. and 15c, Sale Price 10c. Denims and Creonnes. Handsome orienal and flower designs, wide widhs; regularly 12Ac. and 15c, Sale Price 10c. Comforables, Lace Curains, &c. Comforables, covered boh sides wih bes qualiy silkaline, lined wih bes whie cloh; $1.50 kind, Sale Price $ x90 Shees, made of linene, very heavy and srong; regularly 75c, Sale Price 59c. Noingham Lace Curains, only 2 o 3 pair of a kind; regularly $1.00 and $1.25 a pair, Safe Price 75e. Noingham Lace Curains, very large size, beauiful designs; regularly $1.39 and $1.50 a pair, Sale Price $1.19 Ruffled Boblne Lace Curains, 3 yards long, rimmed wih rennaisance braid; regularly $1.50 a pair, Safe Price $1.15 Ruffled Swiss Curains, very fine; cahedral glass designs, regularly 89c, Sale Price 69c. Whie Bed Spreads, full size, very handsome and good; $1.25 qualiy, Sale I*ricc 87c. Large Size Huck Towels, in all whie and whie wih red border; regularly 12Jc. each, Safe Price 10c. Good furs fere Never Offered a k l i Ridicuously Low Prices. Naural EVJInli Ses. 60-inch sa in-lined scarf; large pillow muff, $31.00 value, In his Sale a $14,05. Siberian Lynx Ses. Fancy scarf, very excellen qualiy; exra large rug muff, $30.00 value, In his Sale a $ Baum Maren Scarf, rimmed wih head and seleced brush, $15.00 value. In his Salo a $0.50. Isabella Fox Shawls. Sainlined, XXXX qualiy, $15.00 value, very elegun, In his Scilo li Largo fancy rug muff o mach, $15.00 value, a $3.9S. Where $5.U0 has he purchasing power of $10.00 and should bring he women from every own and hamle for miles around here Saurday. Women's Tailor fflada Suis, made of such excellen maerials ao Fancy Worseds, Mannish Mixures, Chevios and Broadclohs; in black, blue and brown; suis ha have been selling for $12.00 and $15.00, In his Sale a $6.50 Women's Sem!-F!ed Suis of excellen Chevron, Panama and Broadcloh, in garne, brown and blue; ailored in ho mos perfec manner; lined wih very excellen sain; regularly $15.00 o $18.00, In his Sale a $9.50 Women's Tailored Suis of Novely Worseds, French Chevios and Impored Broadcloh; coas hreequarer lengh, lined wih he" very* bes silk; posk ively he mo3 oyliah models for presen wear; our regular prices $22.50 o $30.00, In his Sale a $14.75 WOMEN'S SKIRTS 3.00 Panama Skirs, in blue, brown and black, newes gored model; excellenly made, lenghs 37 o 42, wais bands 24 o 27; should you pay $3.00 for, hem, you'd ge your money's worh and over, In his Sale a $1.95 Women's Panama Skirs, French Models, buon rimmed, all he popular and new shadings; perfecly made in every deail; he kind ha sell readily a $4.50, In his Sale a $2.98 Women's French Voile Skirs, Chiffon Panama Skirs and Taffea Silk Skirs; skirs ha have sold righ along a $10 and $12, so you can judge wha beauies hey mus be, In his Sale a $5.50 Gray Squirrel Sos. Sain-lined scarf, large pillow muff, $12.98 value, In his Sale a Isabella Opossum Ses. 60- inch scarf, large pillow muff, $10.00 value, In his Salo a $7.08. Blended Coney Shawls. Sainlined, $5.00 value, In his Salo a $3.03. iviufvcs o IVlacfi Above, rimmed wih heads and ails, $4.00 vnlue, In hia Salo a OB.08. Fronch Sable Coney Sos. 60- iiieli hrow Burf and pillow mull', value $6.98, In hlo Salo a $3.03. Girls', Capes, made of Rubberized Soiesee wih hood; $3.00 is he usual price, _ In his Sale a $1.98 Babies' Flannelee Dresses, French Model; he usual 39c. kind, very nea, In his Sale a $1.98 Buser Brown Ouing Flannel Dresses, made of splendid qualiy, splendidly made; sell regularly a 69c, In his Sale a 49c. Girls' School Dresses of Fancy Plaids, nealy made and rimmed, sizes 6 o 14; cheap, a $1.50, In his Sale a 98c. Women's Jumper Dresses of all Wool Cashmere, in blue, brown and black; Princess Models; regular price $7.00, In his Sale a $4.9 Women's Flannelee Wrappers, seleced paerns, nealy ucked, made wih pleny of maerial; no skimpy; all sizes; $1.25 regularly, In his Sale a 89c. Women's Long Bilmonas made of he bes llannelee, nealy rimmed, $1.25 kind, Sale Price 80c. Women's Long lilmonas of good flannelee, regularly 59c, Salo f rice 35c. Women's Shor Klmonas of fine flannelee, very nea paerns, 59c. kind, Salo Price 4Sc. Women's Black Silk Waiss, rimmed wih fine Val. lace, regularly $4.98, Sale Price $8.08. Clilldron'n Sweaers, mos every size, wore $1.25, Salo Price 80c. 15 MINUTES ONLY---9 Q'CIock o 9:15 A. Bes grade Amoskeag Apron Ginghams (no seconds), only 10 yards o a cusomer, WOMEN'S AND MISSES' full LENGTH COATS. Women's Long Black Coas, made of very excellen Broadcloh; a very sylish model; never been equaled for less han $10.00,- In his Sale a $6.50 Women's Impored Broadcloh Coas, Direcoire model; splendidly lined and finished; a bargain a he regular price, $12.00, In his Sale a 3.50 Women's Fur-Lined Coas, French Sable Collar, muskra lining; hree-quarer model; exremely sylish and jus he hing for his weaher; $18.00 is. our regular price, In his Sale a $11.95 Misses' Tailored Coos, in Broadcloh, Manniah Mixures, Chevio and English Suiings; colors garne, cardinal, navy, green and an; richly finished and lined; his season's laes ideas, $12 and $15 regularly, In his Sale a $7.50 Misses' Touris Coas, Mannish Mixures, splendidly made; decidedly sylish models; also very warm and servicable; usual selling price is $7.00, In his Sale a $4.50 Girls' Full English Black Coas, nealy rimmed, made of all wool Veneians and Fancy Mixures; his is he bigges kind of bargains for lile ones from 2 o 5 and girls 6 o 14; regularly $3.50 o $4.50, In his Sale a $1.98 Girls' Excellen Coas of Chinchilla, Bear Skin, in all colors, London Smoke Cloh and Fancy Cloakings; hese are he kind he lile girls like; regularly $4.00 o $6.00, ' In his Sale a $2.50 Girls' Kersey Coas, also Sorm Chevio Coas, lined wih red flannel, colors are russe, green, blue; brown and garne; also seleced plaids, sizes 6 o 14; values $6.00 o $8.00, In his Sale a $3.95 Women's Waerproof Raincoas, in Ligh and Oxford Grey; also in Rubberized Soiesee, in russe and royal blue; nohing beer for sormy days and low priced a $10.00, In i* mackinoshes, his Sale a very $6.98 bes qualiy; various shades; hese are he kind he mos severe sorm will no penerae; $5.00 is no price for hem, In his Sale a $1.50 Girls' Raincoas, absoluely waerproof. Impored Worseds; jus wha all he girls' going o school ough o have; $8.00 regularly,, In his Sale a $4.75 Girls' Dresses in Cashmeres, Shepherd Checks and Sriped Galiea Clohs; dainily made and rimmed, sizes G o 14; he preies models sold his season a from $3.00 o $4.00, In his Sale a $1.98 Women's Nuns Veiling Waiss, all colors and sizes, very fine qualiy, regularly $2.25, Salo Price $1.80. Woman's Mohair Waiss, in black, navy and whie, regularly $1.69, Sl Price $1.85. Women's Whie Lawn Waiss, beauifully rimmed, laes syle, $1.25 rqgular price, Salo Price 80c. Woinon'o House Waiss, a Bplendid ling, mosly dark colors, (ioc. regularly, Halo Price 30c. Samped Pillow Tops, an excellen line of -25c md, a '19c Cornes, a 50c brand ha is very popular, a 39c Skirs of excellen ouing flannel worh 33c, a 19c Children's Gowns of ouing flannel, fine qualiy, regularly 59c,. a 39c Children's Skirs made of good heavy ouing flannel, worh 39c, _ a 25c Corse Covers, plain; made of good muslin, worh 25c, a 15c Muslin Drawers, hemsiched, good and full, regularly 25c a 19c Children's Golf Caps, nohing equal o hem for children on cold days, worh 35c, a 19c Muslin Underskirs, 'dainily "rimmed" wih "fine embroidery, $1.25 grade,. a 75c Muslin Underskirs, plain, hemsiched, good qualiy, 75c qualiy, a 50c Nigh Gowns of good muslin, rimmed wih embroidery, -worh 75c, a 50c We expec hese prices o bring he bigges crowd in our hisory o our shoe sore, and hey surely will. Women's Paen Col Shoes, in lace, buon and blucher, all sizes, in C D and E widhs, $2.50 o $3.00 grades, Clearance Price $1.98. Women's Gun fioal Shoes, in blucher, an adverised $3.50 Shoe; also $3.50 Paen Col Shoes in lace, buon and blucher, wih Cuban and Miliary heels, Clearance Price $2.48. Women's Fine Shoes, in Russe and Gun Meal, buon and blucher, opera and school sylus, $2.50 kinds, Clearance Price $1.89. Women's Dull Coif Shoes, in blucher, opera and school syles, regularly $2.00 and $2.25, Clearance Price $1.48. Women's Genuine Russia Calf Shoes, in buon and blucher; Swede and calf ops, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, Clearance Price $2.23. Women's Fel Slippers and Julies, fur rimmed, in brown, black and gray, regularly $1.00, $1.19 and $1.25, Clearance Price 89c. Men's and Women's Overgaiers, in brown, black and pearl, $1.00, 75c. and 50c. are he usual selling prices, Clearance Price 25c. Women's, Misses' and Children's Leggins, assored colors and kinds Reduced 25 Per Cen. Assormen Men's Shoes, Paen Col, Vici Kid, Gun Meal and Box Calf Bals, buon and blucher; Shoes ha sell a $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, Clearance Price $1.98. Assormen Men's Shoes, Box and Sain Calf Bals and Congress; he bes Shoes for $2.00 and $2.50 we k of, ^.Clearance Price $1.39. Men's Sorm Shoes, Box Calf and Porpoise Leaher, horoughly waerproof, regular prices $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00, Clearance Price $2.98. Boys' and Youhs' Sorm Shoes. You could ask for nohing beer, $2.50 regularly, Clearance Price $1.89. Boys' and Youhs' Shoes, invici v Kid, Box Calf anil Sain Calf, $1.65, $1.75 and $1.85 grades, Clearance Price $1.48. Lile Girls' Shoes, assored, Paen Leaher, Vici Kid, Box and Sain Calf, Clearance Prices 93c, $1.19 and $1.39. Regularly J more. Misses' and Children's Shoes, in Paen Leaher, blucher and laeffi $1.25 and $1.50 qualiies, \*\ Clearance Price 89c Ladies'Black Lace Hose, sricly fas color, our regular 25c. griule, In his Salo a 10c. Ladies' Fancy Colored Hose, hemsiched, very fine 25c. qualiy, In his Sale a luc. Ladles' Wool Hose, a nice sof qualiy, all sizes, regularly 25c, In his Salo a 10c. Ladles' Plain Black Hose, our leading 25c. grade, In his Salo a 10c. Children's Ribbed Hose, black, omall sizes, 10c. grade, In hia Salo a 5c. fas Women's Merino Underwear, vess and pans, 50c. grade. In his Salo a 35c. Ladies' Wool Underwear, vesa and pans, in gray, $1.25 qualiy, In lula Suiu a 08c. Ladies' Vess, fino Cashmere, high neck and shor sleeve, small sizes, $1.00 regularly", In his Salo a 78c. Ladies' Low\Ncck Sleeveless Vesa, shaped, regularly 25c. each, In his Salo a 10c. Ladies' Vess, low neck, sleeveloss, 15c. kind, In hia Salo a 10c. 15 MINUTES ONLY--2 O'CIock o 2:15 P. Women's 12^ c. Black Hose (our leader), only 2 g* pairs o a cusomer, ^ c a Y T TT f T T X ky f T T T T f Y f f T Y Y f ft * f -! A. I I I f ^ sis-- y f.

16 REMEMBER you have only one more week In which o ge a share of he bargains we are giving during his grea Clean Sweep Sale as i will posiively close February 20h. All he goods canno be pu on he couners and displayed a one ime, and as fas as one lo is sold and ou of he. way anoher lo will ake is place, herefore you canno afford o miss visiing our sore a single day during his sale.. Toweling Barnsley Toweling, all pure linen, 1H inches wide, regular price 12ic yard, a Table Damask Linen Table Damask, 00 inches wide, choice designs, regular 29c. grade, per yard, a Bed Spreads Bed Spreads, elegan raised designs, size 70 x78 inches, regular $1 kind, a Nainsook Fine qualiy of Sheer Nainsook for Underwear, Waiss, ec., worh 19c. yard, 10- yard piece a Elasic Bels Lo of Elasic Bels, all good colors, wih fancy meal buckels, worh 25c, a Handkerchiefs Cross-bar hemsiched Lawn Handkerchiefs, he kind sold a 5c, Neckwear Beauiful Lace Collars, medium lengh, poined shape, a kind worh 25c, o close, >c Linen Thread Barbours Linen'200- yard spools, number 35. black only, regular price 10c, a Underwear Women'H whie heavy Ribbed Vesa and Pana; he 50c. grade a Women's Hose Women's. lisle lace and plain fine gauze Hose; regular 25c. value, a C-. Sweaers v Women's and Misses' Coa Sweaers, whie and Oxford; value $3, a " Child's Coas Infans' and Children's Coas, long and shor; value up o $4, a Pillow Cases Pillow Cases of good muslin, 45x36 inches; regular 12Jc grade, a 8of* Whie Skirs Underskirs rimmed wih line lace and embroidery; value $1.00, a Sweaers Boys', Girls' and Infans' Wool Sweaers, all colors; value $1.00 and $1.25, a Suis Women's Cloh and Silk Suis, one and wo piece; values up o $15.00, u o OS 3-0) < 4 at, occu )ODS o 1 e - o of AT 11 wool I ) yards, ; some hese gc enghs o lo of a 6 o 1C es, ec. cions; piece, 1 A ] from dress perfe as $4 Look for he large able In he cener of he sore, you will find bargains ha will asonish you: Laces, Dress l -j Trimmings, Embroidery, Veiling, Buons, Jewelry, Fringe and Noions of all kinds. Jus odds and ends sold by hing on he able is piece; he price for any- _4.,-L/i - - " " " - Lil W Shees Full bird size Shees, whie and unbleached muslin; value -ldc, a Child's Coas Cliildren.'s and Infans' Coas, ages 2 o 15 years; values up o $5.(i(), a Kid Gloves Lo of Kid and Cashmere Gloves, some damaged, men's and women's, a pair Long Gloves Lisle Thread Gloves, 1G-buon lengh, black and whie; value 69c, a Rompers Children's Flannelee Rompers, 2 o G years; regular price 39c, a Curains Cm-ains of good lawn wih full ruffle, 21 yards long; regular 50c, pair Muslin Full yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, limi JO yards o a cusomer; 7c grade, Shees Good Muslin Shees, 81x90 inches, wihou any seam; value 75e, a Kimonos Flannelee, Kimonos, all size;!, choice figured designs, a Peicoas Flannelee Peicoas, good qualiy, plain colors; value 50c, a Table Clohs Red and whie and green and red Linen Clohs, '., size; regular price 85c, a Underwear, Women's winer weigh Ribbed Vess and Pans; value 25c, a Men's Underwear Men's fleeced - lined Shirs and Drawers, all sizes, heavy qualiy; 50c. value Women's Coas Le of Women's Long and Shor Coas; values up o $8.00, a Wash Clohs Honey Comb Wash Clohs, full size; value 5c, a O. N. T. Coon Clark's O. N. T. Spool Coon, no more han six o a cusomer, a AGENTS FOR BROAD STREET,, RED BANK. Holeproof Hosiery for Meu and Women. Koyal Sociey Ar Goods. Picorial Review Paerns and Magazines. BROAD STREET, RED BANK. ^^ T 1 MABLBORO NEWS. Thomas lliqiward Taken Win Grandeun u» a Parner. Willard.1. Conover lms gone in pailnwahip wih hiu grandfaher, Thomai Huyward, in he bucher buiiinein, mid he firm will be kn an llaywurd A Conover. Rev. William E. DaviH upen Monday a Lebanoi. Harry Magee wai on he nick lis ]l:irl of lan week. Thomas I'. Ilayward firll in hin burn lua wccl and injured hi» iiend. Mrn. CiihfiriiKi I'errino hun reurned home from n viui wih her BOH, Edward Pen ine of HolnuH. Mr. and Mia. 1'eirine were Sunday visiors here. Miss Nellie Vanderveer Kjien par of las week in New York. Mrs. William C. Herber in nick wih grip und anhmn. Mr. and Mra Charl Clayon of Adelphia uuen Sunday wih Mrs. George Heisior. Klliu ThonipHon of Newark spen Sunday wih liiu parens, Mr. and Mrn. Charlea Thompnon. William Dugan iijwii par of las week in New York. Dr. J. D. Ely viaied relaive.') in Brooklyn liui week. Mrs. Thomas Fields, Mr. and Mra. Frank T. Burke and Miua Irma Sickleo aended he uilver wedding of Mr. and Mra. James Sickles a Scoboyville Friday nigh. Waler Baird ia employed in a grocery sore a Middleown, New York. Alber Herber imen Sunday a Ely. Mrn. Joseph E. Miller in suffering from lumbago. Mrs. Charlea Srong in visiing her parens, Mr. und Mrs. William Sryker of Nuswump. Mra. John MorriB enerained roliiiveu from Now York on Saurday. A union sorvioo of he aomor»nd junior Chrisian Endeavor Bocieics vvaa held in he chapel Sunday ni^h. E. B. THOMAS SETTLES. He Pa/jB Wanes Due o Former Holmdel Employees. The former employees of E. I. Thomas a Holmdel were made glad lau week by he paymen of ho back waged owed hem by Mr. Thomas. Several years ngo Mr. Thomas leaned Gideon & Daly's big sock farm a Holmdel. Lno mimmer Mr. Thomas's race lioriien on ho farm wore seized by his crediors and sold a aucion. Mos of ho employees on ho farm had no, rocoivcd holr wages for several monhs when he snle ook' place. Afer ho sale hey were, discharged and hey K«YO up all hope of ever receiving heir money. The paymen of hoir back wages lus week came aa a pleasan Burprise o hem. DAHCEAT BB1FOBD. Por Monmoulh's New Social Club Gives Firs Dance. Tho Social Ton club of Tor Monmouh, which was organized abou hree weeks ago, held is firs dance las Wednesday nigh in M. P. Yard's hull a Bolford. Abou 1G0 persona aended and dancing was enjoyed unil long afer midnigh. Tho club members aro. Misses Josephine Gibson, Fay Fields, Eva Maxson, Sella Like and Amelia Breme Benjamin Dennis, Arhur and Ml Maxson, Anhony Bishop and Anil Gibson. The members will ake i in eneraining he club weekly a! homes. ' j Separaed on Pleasure Trip.) Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peer and j wo daughers of Deal sared for 3i uoivillc, Florida, a few days ago. Peer «nd one of her (laughers go on he dock, and had o make he jou souh by rail, while Mr. Peer and] oher daugher had o sick o ho b Tho paries joined each oher a J J sonvillo.