f uilty to illegal liqupr selling at Asbury

Transcription

1 AN VOLUME XV. NO. 52. RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDA, JUNE 24, $1.50 PER EAR. GRADUATNG WTH HONORS TWELVE PUPLS CLOSE THER ~ SCHOOL LFE.. No Valedctoran or Salutatoran Ths ear-fve Pupls Carry Off Frst Honors-Essays, Rectatons and Sngtnn. The school year came to a close last Frday. ' The graduatng exercses were held n the opera house the nght before. For the frst tme at the graduatng exercses of the Bed Bank schools no member of the class had been selected as salutatoran,to welcome those who had come to Bee the exercses, nor had any member of the class.been chosen as valedctoran, to gve the usual farewell as a representatve of the class. Ths omsson was due largely to the nature of the mert-markng n usa n,, the school, t s. customary to select as.valedctoran the'scholar who has made, the best record n deportment and study durng the year, whle the second best pupl takes the poston of salutatoran. n the Red Bank schools the markng s ' done by letters, the letter. E, for nstance, beng used to denote a percentage of from 90 to 100. n the graduatng class ths year fve pupls got a regular standng of E durng the year. These pupls were Joseph F. Blasdell, May Busselle,. Florence Hagertnan, Percy V. Howe and Lester L. Pach.' At several meetngs of the teachers t was admtted that whle the marks of these fve pupls gave them all the same rank, Joseph Blasdell and Florence Hagerman were_rea] y_.ahead: of the otlfers, and "there was a long contenton as to whch of the two should have the poston of chef honor. The matter was fnally carred to the board of educaton for adjustment, and a vote n the board of educaton on the matter resulted n a te. t was fnally concluded to gve all of the fve an equal rank as havng carred off frst honors, and; to gve Grace A. Bshop and Llan Chadwck, who were just below them n scholarshp, Becond honors. The other graduates were Edth Bradford, Florence Chadwck, Grace Chld, George O. Hendrckson and Lzze Probasco. The full graduatng claba numbered twelve, whch s one of the largest yet graduated. Only n one or two years nave the graduates numbered more than "les, "ana We early graduatng classes of the school were very much smaller. The frst class graduated n n the present class four of the members are boys and eght are grls. The grls have outnumbered the boys n almost every class that has graduated. The strfe over the graduatng bonos dd not mar the brllancy of the graduatng exercses themselves. The opera house was crowded, although a small charge had.been made for admsson. t had been decorated by the pupls n honor of the 1 occason. From the chandeler n the center Of the hall were long festoons of red and whte buntng, whch reached to the gallery and the stage.- The class motto, " Knowledge s Power," was hgh up n the rear of the stage, snd the words, "Class of '06," were worked n flowers on the curtans of "the boxes. The fgures '"06," one n whte and one n red, representng the class colors, were suspended from the center of nn arch of red and whte" flowers, whch reached from the floor of the stage to the celng. Thf front of th» boxes was draped wth the nntonnl colors. A dense row of potted plants nd cut flowers was placed at the front of the stage, near the footlghts. Other potted plants and palms were ranged about the Btage. The oldtme course of loadng the graduates down wth flowers and presents has happly been prohbted, and a smple bouquet was nl that each pupl receved on retrng, although theyreceved many graduaton gfts from frends and relatves ot ther homes. The lads appeared n ordnary black sute and whte tes. All the grls were drebsed n whte. Florence Hngermnn wore ft remarkably pretty dress of whte nratt and lace, and carred a fan of whte ostrch feathers. Llan and Florence Chadwck wore dresses of whte. slk, trmmed wth whte lace. The others wore whte mull. The programme of exercses was..much vared and was very entertanng, the graver subjects treated n the essays beng enlvened by sngng and rectatons of a lght and humorous character. There was also some sngng nnd nstrumental muso whch WOB nterspersed through the programme. Florence Hagerman's essay, was on "Homage to Greatness," and was characterzed by uncommon good sonse. "Tho Huublo Orgn of Great Men," was tho ttle of Lzze Probnsco's essay, and she made every poor boy n the house feel hnpny by showng that all tho great men of tlo world's hstory had been poor boys. The boys' essays were dgnfed wth tho ttlo of oratons. Lester L. Pach told about "The Power of tho Press," and of ts wondorful power for.good and ts vast cvlzng nfluence Porcy Howe, n "Commencement Days," lkened the commencement days of school to tho serous affars of lfe, and tho varous commencement days nt Bchool to tho stages of lfo's journey, Tho closng oraton wan by Joseph Blasdell nnd waa enttled " Mystory." AH mysteres, accordng to tho orator, wore due to gnorance nml superstton, and as fast ns gnoranco WOB dspelled and nujhmntltlon banshed, just that fatt would mybtorleb bo Bolved. n tho good tmed to come, whon knowledge became unvowal, all mybtercb would become plan, nnd tho oraton breathed tho sprt of hopo for mmunty. Graco Chld gave a rectaton whch told about a dologntlon of nowuboyn to a doctor, and May Bunnolln guvo O. W. Hohncn'a " How tho Old Horno Won tho Dot," tlo companon plooo to hs famous "Ono-Hofw Bhay." Othor roolfttlonn woro "Franz," by Llan Chadwluk, and "Unoln ltomun «.«u Murdorcr" by OoorK«O. Hcdrlcluon. Tho latter wan a yory funny pleco nnd receved OH much 'npplatfo an any number On tho.oprran.. _ ^ ^ ^ lal C'lmddraco-Mllon tkul tlcro WU nlno UK»K by tho neloo! und by wono of tlo pupls. Tlo olnnn BOK wm wrllum by Jonoph Jllnlmloll ufthn mmlo for t wtu ho uomponlllor of John Fornyllo. Tlm eorclnen cloned wth n onntntn, " A Day n tlm Woodn," n whloh a lan" juulwr of tho MnaHor ohlmron took p«l. vrokmmne. Ml(:nl,M)l'oll<M on tho pl pluyxl by Floteco and Ll wlolt, Mullo Whlto and (ruand tlcro WU nlno nlnrlnk by t l The full cast n the cantata was as follows:,. _«.. Grandma, D eong,...,...,,.gracochadwlol Flosse, the queen Nelle Wlbur Madge,n mag... FlorenceCadoo Nora, n rectaton Llan Murfltt Dolly, " Olvette Twlford 1 Nollte, ", Anna Valentne Maud. " Magge ElaBdell Gpsy, n song... Mnthorne Worthley Frank.. ". rvng Braun 8am... Jose Valentne Joe,...,. Samuel Rogers PLANETS. Ve"nu< Laura Many: Moon, OUle Weaver; Earth, Wlle Batton; L'rams, Edna Marshall; Jupter, Harold Holmes; Neptune, Ferrln Blasdell; Bntura, Fred Banton; Mercury, Jose Valentne; Mare, Vctor Parker; Comet, John Voorhees. n songs and choruses Katherlno Tbrockmorton, Belle Rogers, Grace LonKstreet, Nancy Blasdell, Helen Culllnfrton, Sopnla Sklrlnu Nora Feld, Grace Lawless, Kttle Bagermun, Mame Bennett, Mabel Longstreet, Sarah Clay, Belle Wrght, Lulu Weybrecnt, Charle Chandler, Wlle Culllngton. RVERSDE SEMNAR. Four Graduates From Mrs. Javru Fnch's School Ths l'ear. An urbauy large number of people attended the commencement of,mrs. Harry Fnch's Eversde Semnary last Wednesday nght. Four of ler pupls graduated ths year.' They were Martha West, Myrte Magee, flatte Ferre and Hatte Smth. Each of the graduates had prepared an essay as a part of the commencement exercses. The essays had been prepared wth care,.and were not only well delvered, but abounded wth orgnal deas. There was no formal welcome to the guests, but Mss West, whose essay on "The Comng Woman" was frst on the programme, departed-from-tl]e~«et4nesof-the-essay and gave an extemporegreetng to those who-attended the exefeses. Musc and rectatons n addton to the essays made up a programme of much excellence. Casse Corles, daughter of J. E. Corles of Oceanport, rected "The Prde of Battery B." and Myrte Magee gave a Eevolutonary rectaton n the neroc "Rde of Jenne McNeal." Martha West rected "Farmer Stebbns at the Seashore.". Ths poem was rected by Wll Carleton at hs recent entertanment n Bed Bank, and t was the unanmous opnon of those present last Wednesday nght that Mss West was superor to Mr. Carleton n rectng the latter's own composton. MBS Smth gave a delghtful nstru-.msntnlolq, "Rpple.af-he-Atlantc," and there was also sngng by a duet and quartette. Each of the graduates receved a dploma. The programme of exercses was as follows: Prayer Rev. Robert MucKeUar EsBay "The Comng Woman"...MBS Martha West Quartette " Sweet and Low " Mes Cooper, Mss Jesse BusseUc, Mr. Conklln, Mr. Cooper Rectaton " The Bde of Jenne McNeal"... Mss Myrte Magee Essay " Wealth nnd tank " Mss Hatte Ferre nstrumental Musc-" npple of the Atlantc" Mss Hatte Smth Rectaton-" The Prde of Battery B " Mss Casse Corles Essay "Search for Happness "..Mss Myrtle Magee Duct " Merry la the Dawn " Mss Cooper. Mss Jesse Bussetlo Rectaton " Fanner Stebblns at the Seashore " Mss Martha West Solo "LttleDors" ; Mss Cooper Essay "Envronment" Mss Hatte Smth Address Ber. Robert MacKellar Musc "Good Nght" Mss Cooper, Mss Busselle, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Conllln Mrs. Fnch's school wll be reopened about the mddle of September. Her daughter, Mss Bale Lttle, who has been studyng specal branches n New ork cty for Beveral months, wll be assocated wth Mrs Fnch next year as a teacher n lue c :hool. ST. JAMES'S COMMENCEMENT. Only One Graduate of the, School Ths ear. The commencement exercses of St. James's school were held n St. James's hall on Monday nght. There was only one graduate, Lena Henderson. The programme gven conssted of fancy dances by the chldren, rectatons, musc, nnd two comedes. The frst comedy was enttled "A Manager's Trals." The characters were pluyed by the younger pupls of the school and they noted ther parts n a credtable manner. Those who took part n ths comedy were James Lane, Edward, JameB andsamuel Wse, George Johnson, Martn McCue and Joseph Lane. The other comedy was "A Thorn 1 Among the Roses." Some of the characters n ths play werejtaken by pupls of tho school, ana the remanng parts wero by graduates. Tho actora Were Mss Mldred Hollywood, Mss Magge Qugley, MBS Dela Holan, Mss Mame McDermott,Ane.Taylor, Mame Taylor, L.. Eelly, Beatrce Dugan, Nel le Brenntfn and Mary Bradley. The other pupls who took part n the exercses were Katherne Johnson, Berne Green, E. Pe'rrne, Grace Gbln, Anne Dwyor and Florence Mooney, A dstrbuton of przes was made by Rev. James A. Reynolds nt tho close of tho exoroses, to. the scholars of the Jhghest standng n thor classes. BCCLERS! The Torn l'otlce Wll Get Ton f Vott Don't Watch Out. Tho polce olllcor) of tho town have been nstructed to strctly enforco tho ordnance relatng to bcvcles n tho town of Red Bank. No rulng on tho sdewalks wll bo allowed anywhere at any tme, and nq person wll bo allowed to rdo faster thnn nx mles (n hour. Tho ordnanco concernng bolls and lamps wll nlno bo strctly enforced, Every boyolo must bo provded wth a bell, whch muat ho sounded when approachng or passng any pernon on tho RtToet; nml ovcry bcycler rdng at nght, nftor tho street lampu nro lghted, n lnt have a lghted lantern on llu wheel. The penalty for a volaton of tloto nrovlnlonu s a lno of twolollnm. About half of tho blcyclen n tho town do not carry lnmp nt nght, and perhapn more thnn mlf of thum mo wthout boll. Hells (n( ltnh. Tho ordhmno' of tho town of tod Dunk rmulro hullu am ltmpu on bloyclco, f n bcycler doum't luvvo thon, ho wll ho HKKC <3. Pouo & Pdlcmon wll nol you a boll and a lamp for lew monoy than thn, Wo havn ono ptclnl bar- Kalm n bolls and lnmpn. Clot your bloyulu lutod up wth tleno nul >nent tody and wvo yotv two-dollar" lno, and rmvo yournolt nlno ho mtnllnton, of loln; " run n." -Adv. Hwcol OrntKo county cream, SO, v lnt, lt lletw'h, Front (trout, to Uanlf. Adv. VER CHEAP SEWER WORK, A CONTRACT FOB FART OF THE, WORK AWARDED. A Lttle Over $8,0OO for Xearly a Mle of Mans, Wth^Conneetng Ppes to Bach Property &- The Worts To Be Fnshed n JTtly.. The board of commssoners held two specal meetngs last week.' One was heldon Wednesday nght to receve bds for puttng down sewer mans on Monmouth Btreet, Broad street, Front street and Wharf avenue. The other specal meetng was held on Frday nght to award the contract. _,.,.. The sewer man dnmonnouth street s to be partly of eght-nch ppe, partly of ten and partly of twelve. The Broad street man a to be ten-nch, the Front street man twelve-nch, and the Wharf avenue eght-nch. n addton to the mans, lateral ppes are to be run to the sdewalk n front of each lot. Ths wll enable property owners to connect wth the sewers wthout tearng up the streets. These lateral ppes are to be sx nches n dameter. : Ten-bds were receved by the commssoners on Wednesday nght. The terms of the bd requred that a certfed check for'fve per cent of the amount be enclosed wth the bd, All.but one of the bdders had enclosed a certfed check. The man who ddn't enclose a check proved to be the lowest bdder. But f le ddn't have a check he had somethng just as good, for he had enolobed-wth hs-bd-the requred fve per cent n cash.- The bds were as follows: n. B. Mtchell 4 Co., of BrooMyn7,~;,.7.83, Joseph H. Cutley, or Jersey Cty 8, Headley A Chrlslo, ot Newark 8^33.37 P. T. PlunWtt, or Jersey Cty. 8, M. B. VonKuren, of Plalodeld 3, P. L. Behll, ol Jersey Cty 3, John Qunltn, of Soutb An boy 4, S. L. Bartholomew, of Asbury Park 4, Edward J. Clark, of Brooklyn 4, t. w. Evans, of New Brunswck j 5, After readng the bds the checks were returned to all the bdders except the three lowest. The commssoners announced that they would nqure nto the responsblty of the bdders, and that another specal meetng would be held on Frday nght, at whch tme the the contract would be awarded. At the meetng on Frday nght the comnsspners-awarded-tho contract-to R. B. Mtchell & Co. of Brooklyn, who were the lowest bdders. The contract to furnsh the ppe was sgned on Sat-, urday mornng., The ppe s expected to arrve n Red Bank early nest week, and the contractors say that they wll complete the work n about three weeks". The total length of the sewer mans to be pad s ^,820 feet. Tho houso connectons, whch wll be put n opposte each lot, wll amount to 3,180 feet more.1 h h t h f h k t s thought that no part of the work of sewerng the town wll be any ma«th th t hh : DECDNG, LQUOR GASES, SOME PEOPLE FNED AND SOME, SENT TO JAL. Ote 3t«n AcautttetT, the Charge Aftnst Another Dropped, and, the Jury Dsagrees n Another Vase.. A number of lquor cases have come up n the court at Freehold durng the past week. John Corles has pleaded f ulty to llegal lqupr sellng at Asbury ark. He wll be sentenced?to-tnorrow. saah Lane has been 6ent to the county jal for fve months for the same offence. Joseph Mannng was found gulty of sellng" lquor llegally at Long Branch. John Campbell of Loyfer Squankum was fned $75 and costs for sellng lquor llegally. He has appealed hs case to the supreme court.. Edward J. Noon has been convcted tf sellng lquor llegally at hs drug store at Beltnar. Law^ rence McCormck was a more fortunate man. The jury n hs case dsagreed after beng out a whole day. John Marshall of Asbury Park was more fortunate stll, The jury acqutted hm of the charge of llegal lquor sellng. Tony Fdello has pleaded gulty to two charges of sellng lquor at Asbury Park. - Wllam Conover, who was brought before the court charged wth sellng lquor at Asbury Park, gave $500 bal to awat the acton of the next grand jury. Mchael Wnters of Eatontown, who was ndcted for sellng lquor at Eatontown and allowng t to be drunk_near the premses," wll hot have to stand tral. He Las a wholesale lcense. Hs place s along the ralroad, and men who nought lquor at hs place would step out on the track and drnk t. Ths was not on Wnters's property, and Judge Conover last week held that wholesale lquor dealers could not be held responsble for lquor drnkng unless the men were on the dealer's premses. The case aganst Wnters was therefore dropped. - Thomas Huggns was fned $S0 and costs for sellng lquor from a wagon at Asbury Park. JArthur Garner s beng tred to-day on charges of sellng lquor llegally and keepng a dsorderly house at Long Branch. / George Carr, Samuel Nathanson, llorford & Co., and-james R; Mlholland-of Long Branch, and James B. Perrne, a dstller of Marlboro, have been granted wholesale lcenses. Loretta Henson has been convcted of keepng a dsorderly house at Long Branch. Wllam B. Whtmore of Red Bank, :Who was ndcted for stealng a cape "from Deborah Cole, was acqutted.. Wllam and Harry Roswell pleaded gulty to stealng clothes from Thomas C d Wll H F l f l t t Cramer and Wllam H. Flummerfelt at =., TyOng Branch. They were fned $10 and expensve than the part whch s no L*,*ts. under contract. Most of t wll cc -y l Alexander Thompson was fned 15.^ costs for embezzlng some money JA the Prudental nsurance company Wall townshp., Wllum Qun wns sent to the county jal for fve months for assaultng Jula Morton >at Freehold last wnter. The heavest sentence of the week consderably less, on account of ppe beng used. The cost of sewer/ other streets wll also be much less v- cause n the other streets hotbo connectons wll not be made. f the balance of the work s done at the same proportonate cost, the expense of 6ewerng all the streets for whch applcaton has been made wll amount to about $20,000. Ths s consderably less than the estmated cost of layng the mans, whch was set at $35,000 to.$30,000. n addton to ths, dsposal works wll have to be bult, and ths wll cost from $7,000 to $33,000, accordng to the plan of dsposal adopted. TWO HORSES KLLED. Snootc* bu Electrcty Whle Beng Drven j*<:z>< the Road. A team of horses owcd by >Malcelm Graham, a summer resdent ot n'tnson, was klled by an escapng current of electrcty near E. D. Adams's place last Wednesday nght. Mr, Graham and hs daughter were n the wagon, and.hs coachman WBB drvng. When passng Adams's place one of the horses made a sudden start and broke nto a run. Ae soon as t was got under control, Mr. Graham ordered hs coachman to turn around and fnd out what frghtened the horse. He dd so. When the horses got to where the horse became frghtened they both dropped dead. The coachman got out of the wagon and attempted to unhook a trace, nnd was shocked by the electrcty. t was dscovered the next day that the nmlaton had worn off of an electrc wre, that was n an ron ppe about three feet under tho ground. The current had been conducted through the ron ppe and had then escaped to the surface. Tho electrc wre led from the electrc lght plant near Far Haven to the houses of the summer resdents n that vcnty. The current was about 1,100 volts. Tho wre n tho ppo has been relsulntod.»» : Spendng tho Town's Monoy. At tho meetng of tho commssoners last nght tho followng blls wcro passed: W. lcnry Wood, rend work $11 ;8 Engneerng lcconl, advertsng KnKlncorln? NOWB, advertsng Wl James Normnn, work on atrcea,,,, f7 75 Wllllnn Felder, work on utrects w. Thompson, work on Btrcetu Dnvll Wnl nco, work on BtrcoU» 7d HeorR) Zulalnr, work on strcetn H 711 Thonns B. Hlmnnan, work on slrtfola 7 (K John Jotmwn, work on slrwta 1? Ml Frank Felder, work on lroctfl 10 Nl John. flrovvr, work on ntrcola 17 M C. W. Thompson, nton, Wono Ml 11. A. Curts, furl and Unlt of town hull Dance of tla Monraoutu Boat Club. Tho Monmoulh boat club decded at a mootng on Monday Jlght to hold weekly danct'h durng tho enhon, They wll ho held on Frday nght of 'Col wcok, tho frst behk hold tho comng Frday nght. An excepton h tho ntlo wll bo made next week, when the dnnco wll ho gven on tho nght of tho Fourth of July. Dogu Mut Do Muulad. Tho conmlwlonert propoto to onforcu tho ordnanco requrng dogu to bo mur.r.lo(l. Any dog not tcvulnry lloenncl nnd not learhfr n tag wth ltd ownvr' nnmoenn bfhot by anyono nt tny tlno, UmurzlKl logn, whether lloonncd or not, wll bo cajturml nnd shot. Thu ordnance wont [nuxltoct on Monday. A (Vol Hvat, Thvo hot Bmtuor lghu, n alwuyu to bo found on tlo porch of thowut Kml llolol. Hovcrgo nro rlrlt, too. ' O. 0. DKNNH, Propretor. Adv. was aganst Glbert Stewart. He was sent to state prson for a year for forgng the name of John J. Ely of Mllstone townshp to a check. Solomen Wensten was fned $50 and costs for recevng goods stolen from 8. C. Garretson's house at Como last fall. THE TROLLE. Carsto Begn Runnng on Schedule Tme on Saturday. On Saturday of ths week the trolley cars wll begn runnng on schedule tme between Red Bank nnd Long Branch.. Trps over the road wll be made before that tme, but on and after that date cars wll be run reg ularly. The tme of weekly and Sunday 1 tranb wll be as follows: WEF.K DAS. Leavo led Bank for Shrewsbury. Entontown and Long Branch at 0:15 and 0:45 A.M.; hen every half hour untl 10:45 p. f. Leavo Shrewsbury, Juncton cf Shrewsbury avenue nnd Sycamore avenue, for Entontotvn and Long llranch, 0:22 and 6:53 t. M.; tlen every naf hour unlt 10:52 p. M. Leave Eatontown, Juncton of srral and Man strccta, for Long Branch, 0:30 und 7M*. s.; then every mlf hour untl 11:00 p. M. netunxsh. Leave Long Branch for Eatontown, Shrewsbury and led Bank, 0:45 and 7:15 A.M.; then every half hour untl 11:15 p. u. l ave Entontown, Juncton of Broad tnd Man f reeta, for Shrewsbury and Red Bank, 7:00 aud 7:30 A. M.; then every half hour untl 11:31 P. M. Leave Shrewsbury, Juncton of Sycamore avenue nnd Shrewsbury avenue, for led Hunk, 7:1)7 and 7:37 A. M.; then every mr hour untl 11:!7 r. M. BCM1AS. Leave Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Entonunvn and Loan Branch, 8:<5 and tl:15 A. M.; then every half hour untl 10:46 p. t. Leavo Shrewsbury, Juncton of Bbrewsbury nvenue and Bycaraora avvuuc, for Entontown and Long Hrunct, 8:53 and 0:22 A. M.; llen every hall hour uu :62 P.M. *avo Eatontown, Juncton of llroncl nnd Mnln strmla, for LOOK Branch, 0:(» nnd MOA.M.; then cury half hour untl 11:00 r. u. nktl'unno.,eavo Long Branch for Eutontown, Shrewsbury nml KM! Bank, U:4f> anl 0:10 A. M.; then every lnlf l»mr untl ll:vt p. u. U'jvo KnKntowTfJn'llon ol llnmd nml Xnln (ttt't», (or Shrewsbury nvene, llpd lnnk, 0:0Uanl Ml K. M.; then ovwy hour untl 11:' p. «. LPVO Slrowglmry, junrtlnn of Hhrewsbury nvnnu and Kycamoro uvollu', for ltel lnnk, 0:07 nnd l;~7 A. u.; then ovcry mlf hour uulll 11:37 r. s. Besdes theso repular cms, nlltonnl curs wll bo run whenever there n any demand for them. Specal euro for trolley partes wll alao be run whenever kd CHLDREN'S DAT. -FlotcersrSlnylnu atuvkeclfatlos n the Churches. The decoratons n the Presbyteran church on Su.nday mornng at the Chldren's day exercses were chefly of potted plants and cut flowers. The servces were well attended and conssted of sngng by the chor and Sunday-school, and rectatons by the chldren. A Bpecal feature of the servce was a seres of rectatons by ten grls enttled "The Message of the Flowers." Three flowers were typfed, the rose* the dasy and the buttercup, Each of these flowers was represented by three grls. The whole was led by another grl. Each grl gave a short rectaton, and at the end the flowers were twned about a cross. The exercseb n the Frst Methodst church conssted of sngng and^ rectatons by the chldren and sngng by a few members of the chor. Palms and cut flowers were used for decoratng purposes. One specal feature conssted of a seres of sx rectatons by sx chldren, and was called the "penny " exercse. The rectatons tended to show the results of cooperaton n dong good. Another pretty exercse was by seven lttle grls, each representng a dfferent flower, and a short rectaton was gven by-each grl. The parts were taken n an excellent manner. The Baptst church was crowded on Sunday nght at the Chldren's day exercses. The church was beautfed wth palms and syrngas. The exercses were of the customary character on such occasons, the chldren of the Sundayscbjool..takng.. a. promnent-part n the affar. Capt, Charles B. Parsons gave a short Address, end an address was also gven by the pastor, Rev. J. K. Mannng. W. B. Parsons and Hss Gertrude Stntl each sang a solo, and a very takng tro was sung by three lttle chldren, Olve Weaver, Marge Frost and Fred Banton. Other numbers on the programme were: tecltatlon "The Lttlo Angel" Bella Wrght Kecltatlon-" Apple Blossoms" Edth Davs Rectaton " The Captve and the Flowers " Frank Woods, Ktttte Hogermnn, Helen Dalrvmple, Annlo Buchanan and Olve Weaver. Rectaton " The Use of the Floweral'.lrncc Davs Rectaton "The Kng Beo" Clnton Monson "Nght and Day Song 1 '...Kttle Hagerman, Llan Mufltt, Anne Buchanan nnd Carre Headley. A- motonsong-byabout adozerchk drenwas a specal feature of the Chldren's day exercses n Grace church on Sunday nght. Ths conssted of concert sngng by the chldren, whle they made motons llustratve of the Bong. The rest of the programme was devoted to hymns and rectatons. Bev.-Wllam Mtchell preached on "Methodsm and Educaton." He spoke of the church's work n educaton and of the number of schools under ta drecton and control. Chldren's day was celebrated n the Lncroft chapel on Sunday afternoon. A programme of anthems and rectatons was rendered by the chldren of the Sunday-school. A specal feature of the celebraton was ar llustraton of the gospel shp. Ths conssted of a boat n whch wan a bble, to represent the chart of the boat. ja cros3 was used nstead of spars. Ths typfed charty. On the outsde of the ooat was an anchor, the symbol of hope. The church chapel was prettly decorated wth magnolas and> other wld flowers. A sermon was preached by Eev. J. K. Mannng. Hs subject was " The Bble." Ho Must Bo Good Sx Months. lchnrd Dey of Brdge nvono WB arrested on Monday on complant of Honry Whtng. Whtng clamed that Dey wan (trunk on Sunday and cnno nto lln yard nnd threatened to nwnlt llu, JUHCU llorden, before whom l.)cy wan taken, hull hm on H own recognsance to koep tlo pouco for nx montlu. A Now Foltco Justlco. ('lulc, lordon lnn llct apponted jllcn utlco by tlm ((unlnlonen, to lceehl Olnrlv" Colhron. Holh of tlo rouont poltjn JWCH of tlm town urn nomoort. Varn of four '**. U. do la Hcuwlllo 'tlm optcan wll )m nt tlm jdwolry nlon) of,, l la UMMHU m Juno SFtl nml XUU. Adv. h'llurt ft «t«<)' t'trhoutunt nr«tnt plctra ofunlny, 'lolr nlow CU lnn Hnn ntlntl) nh-lnrnn n t..kuo for younu'lf oml Km thon n tral. Adv. CLOTHNG AND MONE STOLEN. Tmothy Sullvan n Jal Vhargel Wth the Theft. Alfred Slocum works for W. \V. Conover and lves n rooms n Mr. Conover's barn on Kemp avenue at Far Haven. Last Thursday when he went home he found that hs rooms had been broken nto, nnd that a 6ut of clothes, two whte shrts, a jacket and $3.75 n cash had been stolen. He told the 6tory of hs robbery to the Far Haven people and some of tlen.sad that they had seen Tmothy Sullvan ner.r the barn that afternoon, and had seen hm go rtq Lews's woods. They went nto the woods to look for hm, and found the jacket whch had been stolen. Sullvan was standng near the jacket. He was captured by the Far Haveners, nnd was taken before JstcoCurchn, Hodened hayng taken the goods but Justce Curchn consdered " : w evdence' suffcent to hold hm and ho was held to awat the acton of the grand jury. He could not furnsh bal and he was sent to thu county jal. The other goods and the money were not recovered. Curbs to Bo Pat n. All property owners along the streets whch nro to be macadamzed by tho trolley company wll lave to put down stone curbs. Persons who wsh to nect wth pas and water ppes must do BO before the roadbed s lad, ns nn ordnanco s to be passed prohbtng break' ng nto tho roadbed for u perod of fve years. A Sut for Money Loaned. Charles h. Applegnto has sued Ed mund W. Throckmorton for ^L'57, whch ho clams ho loaned to Throckmorton over n year nnd a half ago. Tho'papers n tlccso were served on Tlnocknorlon ycntonlny by Deputy.Slerr Frankln l'ercu Stryker. A Horso Breaks ts Log. A homo owned by Huge-no Wallng of Shrewsbury broke tn K'fj whle plowng hnt week. Tho boy WHO WU drvng tlo ]\(ttwt BJyn Unt at tlo tu" th Mlnl lroko l leu t \vn«turnng mound. Tlm homo WU klled. Trolluu Far* l'al! AH [H'ro along (ho nuln of tho trol cy, who 'lo gooln to tho anunt of cn) dollar on Butunluy,.Mum!)7lh, at tho dry goudt utoro of Jocph Hnlz, UM lmlt, wll mvo ther trolley furo pad. H l l l l l l l». Adv. C'onpny for dnner und tho meat wn poor, llnw (jften lnn thn mppocd? Why Vm't you hav KO! ntl tl all Mleu, l'<w >tn Unt buy ot mo do, lonopl Hyn, Houl lwol Atlv, Munt, lefnldnl, funry rlloc, homo Mmc condy, nt tn; (rnoo (Ourcl ltwn jmly nt Mm, J. A. Wortlloy'n tomorrow nlnht. A(lnlnn u tnm. Atv. NEWS FROM MBDLETOWN.. AW ENTEBTAMMENT B THE STLWELL CLTJB. Home from a Trp to the Catsklls- Chtltlren's Day Exercses Atlantc nahlamla to Have. Electrc tghta by the Fourth of July. The grls of Mddletown wll gve an entertanment at Mrs. M. C, Blanck's on Thursday nght of ths week. The entertanmenc wll, begn at quarter to eght o'clock. The entertanment wll be gven by the Stlwell club, and the proceeds of the entertanment wll be to ad Mss Stlwell n her mssonary work. Among the grls who wll take part are May West, Ktty West, Lotte Stout, Kate Stout, Mare Conover, Anne Hankns, Jesse Bowne and Molle Ayres. Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hngeman of Slddletown returned last Thursday from ther trp up the Hudson. They attended the meetng of the general synod of the Reformed church at Catskll, and later they vsted ther former porsoners at CoxSacke. Several days were spent n a drvng trp through the Catsklls, Mr. Hagema left on Monday to attend tho nternatonal Sunday-school conventon whch convenes at Boston, to whch he has been apponted a delegate. At the close of the conventon he wll vst Plymouth Rock, Lexngton, Concord, Old Orchard Beach and the Whte Mountans. Chldren's day was observed n the Reformed church of Mddletown on Sun ; day mornng. The church was flled wth an nterested and attentve audence. The floral decoratons were smple, """, but tasty and effectve. A chldren's day servce, comprsng resppnbve readngs, rectatons and class exercses, was well rendered. The address to the chl-, dron upon the words, " Let thy Garments be Always Whte," was approprate, and was lstened to wth attenton, At the Chldren's day exercses n the Baptst church at Mddletown, a boat was rgged n the pulpt wth ts sals set. The outsde of the boat was decorated wth flowers. An exercse enttled "The Voyage of Lfe" was rected nnd sung by the chldren. The rest of the programme conssted of rectatons and vnns._ ^ 'Chldren's day servces were held n the Belford MethodBt church last Sunday nght. The church, was ncely decoreted wth palms and there was a large attendance, There was some good sngng and an address by the pastor. Albert Runyon, captan of the sloop S. V. Rodgers of Belford, fell from the rggng of the sloop to the deck last Thursday, but was only slghtly brused. He fell on some rggng whch be had placed there before gong aloft. The Atlantc Hghlands lterary socetv met last nght at Mss Sade Burrell's. She evenng was en joyably spent n playng games and smlar amusements, At eleven o'clock refreshments were served. The sloop yacht Ventura of the New ork yacht club, whch went ashore n the Btorm of last w,eek, has been pulled ' off by the Chapman wreckng company and towed to New ork. E. M. Ball, who was n the wholesale underwear busness n New ork cty, and who lved at Navesnk n the summer, ded very suddenly-n New ork last week. The borough of Atlantc Hghlands expects to have electrc lghts by the Fourth of July. The dynamo and boler have arrved and the engne s on ts way. Msses Vola Vborhees, Eva nglng and Anne Travers of Navesnk, who attend the state normal school, are now home on ther vacatons. Mss Maud Gorman, who has been attendng the Convent of Mercy at Bordentown, s at her home at NewJkm-» *^~ mouth for the summer. _^y ' Mlbury Stearns andrleodore Swan of Locust Pont-went fshng Saturday and caught 66 weakfsh. Stearns caught 53 ar.d Swan caught 14. Vncent LaMarche and famly of New ork are occupyng the house nt Locust Pont formerly owned by 6. H. Wld. George H. Whte of New Castle, Pa,, s spendng the summer wth hs father, S. T. Whte of Atlantc Hghlands. Mss Nelle R. Snyder of Bym Mawr, Penn., s vstng her uncle, Rutsen S,! Snyder of Atlantc Hghlands. Fve hundred plng nrrved on Sunday from Norfolk, Va., to repar the per at Atlantc Hghlands. Wlber Conover of Jersey Cty s vstng hs grandparent*, Ctpt. and Mrs. John Seeley of Belford. Albet and Nelle "Wllams of New Monnouth spent Sunday n New ork wth frends. Mss da L. Johnson of Locust Pont s vstng her sster, Jlrs. C. A. Lepare of Plnnleld. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Brbeck of Keyport are vstng Mrs. J. S, Swan of Locust Pont. The bathng per nt Atlantc Hghlands opened last Snturday nnd s dong a good busness. W. P. nllolvc and famly of Brooklyn nro nt ther summer homo nt Locust Pont. Walter Morrs of Atlantc Hghlands has traded hs Zmmy bcycle for a Lberty, Mcolnfts nro held n thoatlanto Hch- UHH laptnt church every Frday nght. J, S. Perrne of Atlantc Hghlands >lmh bought tv now Sterlng Mcy:U>. No Fre cracl era Ths ear., Last year, on tlo nglt lefovo tho Fourth of July, uno lmn was njured and property WU dnmkcd by lnrgu flrccrackrh whch worn thrown lxmt by n crowd at tlo corner of Brond and Front troolh. Nearly u dozou poruonn were nrmt'd and HOO of them wore lned. Tl your tho town pnllco havo boon or- (CM to nrroht all prnon BOOUMU; o(f llr'''k-ltcm n town eltlut on thu Fourth of July <' on tho nght pruvlou. Tlm >emlty fur thn lfenco n >f]\ Mlnol) for Mtllrn. Marlon llrlad' "Practcal Talln" nbol food, health,clothng, rmplcxlon,, nnd long lft 1, Het to nty lender ot HM MMHTKtfrtwolvo-c'ttHlnm. Tlo 'l'rmucopa>y,ll(«tom, Mnw, Atlv,, Thn f'fpflrat 'ltec n tho n'nrtt HK le n your moll, To renl/.o thn, Vd uloll lnn Ur. llorlen' llcul, Dontlfrlo'. A nn M'rl<r tooth (tovrdor. At your tlrupklht' 1 *! "'1 c'tn. -Adv.

2 HAWKNS AS A. RACER. HE WNS SX PRZES N TWO ' DATS. Be Entered the Races at ll'avcrtu on Saturday and at Trenton on Monday n One Bace Mte Roflea Nle n S:1O. George HawknB of Red Bank has developed nto a eraok bcycle rder; At races held at Wayferly on Saturday he qualfed n evejy race n whch he started. Thefj^Trace he entered was a mle-novcersme-catne-feebnd- n- ths race. lu a two-mle handcap ho got thrd prze. The prze n the novce race he most enthusastc fshermen of the was a gold nedal valued at $10. Thetown, and he goes out nearly every day. prze n the two-mle handcap was a Ed. Frazer and Edward S. Allare have damond and pearl scarfpn, also valued also been out several tmes and have at $10. n the handcap he was about a made good catches. wheel's length behnd, ard n the novce race only four nches separated hm from The largest catch of the week at Far the wnner. There was an unusually Haven was made on Saturday by Adran large number of entres n all the eventb, Frtz andjhenry A. Kohler of New ork. among the entres from ths part of Jlonmouth county beng Charles Bobbns, They were out three hours and caught 43 weakfsh. Harry Denns of Far Joseph Johnson and Rege Bennett. Haven caught 28 the same day. At the bcycle racee held at Trenton. * on Monday Hawkns won two frst przes, Road Rdng on a Tandem. one second prze and one. thrd prze. Al. Chambers and Frank Woolley covred fve mles on the road last Wednee- These four races were the only ones n whch he started. He won the mle lay nght n 11 mnutes and 38 seconds handcap, the prze n ths race beng >n a Stearns tandem, Then 1 course was a fancy lamp and table worth $85. He rom Grace church to the Lttle Slver also won the two-mle handcap. n ths race ldhad a handcap of 180 yards. tatonl then to Shrewsbury, and then The prze n ths event was a gold stop lown Broad street nporly to the startng watch valued at $30. He came second ont. n the mle race for the 2:80 class. Ln A Bcycle Collson. Lefferson of Asbury Park was thrd. Hawkns got a golf sut worth $15 n ths John Johnson of Red Bank and Matrace. Ha was thrd n the half-mle ;hew Poole of Shrewsbury, whle rdng race and receved a shavng set worth bcycles last Thursday nght, collded n $10. front of A. H. Borden's store at Shrewsbury. Both were thrown from ther The total value of przes won. by hm n the two days' races was $110. A New heela and both were badly cut and ork newspaper, n commentng on-the rused. Tle bcycles were very much races held at Waverly, sad that Hawkns was the smoothest rder on the track "Orgnal" Prntng. lamaged. that day. On both days he competed Busness men wll tell you that there's wth some of the best rders n ths secton of the country. PHE REGSTER'S prntng. The "ex- omethng orgnal and artstc about Hawkns s practcally a new rder. erts" here understand all the lttle - He startej last year n a number of road knacks " that are necessary for really - races and dd farly well. He s over ne prntng. Try us, Adv. sx feet tall and weglb about 105 pounds. He has not qute reached hs majorty yet, and wll not have to use the shavng set for some tme to come. He wll take part n the races throughout the county ths yenr, but he does not ntend racng agan untl the Fourth of July, when he wll rde at Stoutwopd -Park. -.- Hawkns, made the fastest tme at Trenton on Monday.. He made a mle 219 BASEBALL. The Rversdes Defeat the Mol mouths on Saturday. A game of haseball was played on the Oakland street grounds last Saturday afternoon. The Monmouths were captaned by Frank Woolley and the Rversdes were captaned by Georgo Burd. The score was 14 to 8 n favor of the Rversdes. Thn players and ther postons were as follows: fonmoutbh. 'otmou Urersllt* Wllam Woods...,..catcher......Jolm Ftraytho Dot Fsher...ptcher......Albert Cooper Frank. Estell..llrstbaso.....George Allen Howard ChnmpUn...second baso...kenneth WyctotJ Charles Bennett...,.thrd raso....georuo VyckoR Herman Cudy..short stop., Georso Burd John McOacktn....center Held....Robert Homo Frank Woolley..leftUell... Harry Osborn Tom GlaBsey..rght llold.. George Cooper Al. vna Wns the Badge. The Rvorsdo gun club held ts regular match for the club badge on Frday afternoon. Each man shot at seven lve brds. Tho badge wna won ly Al. vna who made a clean score. Henry C Whte and Mr. Guernsey ted for second lace wth sx brds. Wllam H. Conk fn klled four md John B. Bergen klled three. A sweepstakes at fve brds resulted n a te between Bergen and Edward Coopur. They eacl klled nl tho brd -they slot at. Al. vna was second wtl four'.. * * ^ Shootng at Elkwood. Two mutches were shot at Elkwooc Park 0" Saturday. One was letwoe g G. Vf. Csufeton and J. G. Knuwlton o New T&gk. "Tue-ttjatch wns for $100 sde, anl each nmnsctflt 100 lvo brds. Coulston won by a store of 87 t9.81..after ths match a sweep for $'C'O W ; shot by Al. vns, Blnd Ballard, Ph Daly, Jr., nnd Japha VanDyke. Tl match was won by vns. Mr. vns s dong excellent slootn ths year. Ho wll enter n all the b; events at Hollywood ths season. Sbootng at Mdway, James VnnBrackle won tle hndgo o the Mdway gun club nt the regan match bold on ther grounds lt MUr.vu last Wwl n'sdny. Euch tnnt shot at flv brds and VmBrackle klled nl he aho nt.' Three uss'nml out events* wer shot nftur flp match for the hutta The frst, for a purse of JO.'wua won 1: VnBrnckk*. n tho neennd mss an out, tho purse, amountng to j>4, was wo; by C. Mtrhend. n the lust event Lul: Stoddnrd md VunBrncklc ted and d; vded tle purse of t). -*-»< A Rnccoon Klled. George VnnTnss'l of Occnnport klle n rnccoon on Tuesday of last week. Tl n ;ht provmh Mr. VuTnBsel heard ouu n bn chcken coop, lt.' went on n tlu 1 yard nnd ww u mnull nnn Bealtng away. Early the noxt morn ng le agan wont to the coop wth ngu nnd Btw tho raccoon n tn 1 coop, m shot t. t weghed ffteen pounds. Caught Flfty-Flvo llack Baas Mel. (Jornw'll returned last Tluumla; from ht] mbh hlk rlp up tln> HMHO He and throe frekln lnvn leaned u pr vnto ltltu of houl nn acro h tl vcnty (f Newlmrn, nnd lclr lltll was (lmn n thn lake. They were on throe dyn mll cnuglt ffl black HM Tho JHH weghed from 1 j to 4J poum OllL'll, Odds and Ends or Sport, Manel Wllx wm tho wnner of ll club lml(.;n nt the mutch of tlo luyl gun club nl Koyport hunt wcolc. ln tt v.'llh W ll n n WHM. anl won tho nlw llf. Hurry Nlchol, u twclv-yotr-dld h< "of Anbury l'lrk, cnugll u f>j pumd m, from H" Hullng per uno duy lut we'lc Tho l'lcclll Km dull wll nhoot mutch wth hu JKM'X club on tl Fourth uf July. (Jeor«o (Jolr nnd l'od Clltulu mv bought two new Hlcnn lmlcn fo U. D. Crtln. Tnt lcmtett n thu brlkbtct nnd le country ow»p H>r ol»mw.~adv, WEAKFSHNG. 'lentu of Malt n the Rver and Good Catches J/nde, More weakfsh have been caught n le Shrewsbury rver ths year than ver before at ths season. t s a very mmon thng for fshermen to catch x or eght fsh n an hour. The flbhg s good everywhere, and a-bg catch as made just off the steamboat dock n Frday. Down the rver, opposte far Haven, the fshng s better than pposte Red Bank. Soft crabs make the best bat, but for few days past the fsh have been btrl~at"anyttak. Therfsh-vegh-fromv pound up. Mel. Cornwell s one of ou mght lull your stomach on your* meattyet not enjoy your meal had t not good rclsh.shmvsbury TomatoKelchup ensures a good relsh t.c.mward & CO. MuulKt.nrt.fa VER MUCH N EVDENCE WAS CTEARNS OBCCLE n the 1)g rvngton Sllburn road race, HADFEED. on a STEARNS, wnnng frst place. Of 159 starters, 18 were mounted on Stearns, nnd of tho frst nne to fnsh fve rode the speedy Stearns. A wonderful showng. THE WA TO T S TO DO T ON A STEARNS. New.H-.-D;; CURTS, AGENT FOR ork Papers. NSERTED AT OFFCE HATES AT Tetley's News Depot. Peerless Ol For Bcycles, HnklcsH, HK.1 (llctly, hm nn luul tlor, <lo^ nut Jar (tut, tnd wll not cnht llu> wlrk. (lumutotml to ttud HlroK<!r wlul^, tflvo ldttcr llklt nnl nnl lon lmn nuyollr nl ol tll! luulf ; ^ pnt ('H,:'r.!nntH. Fur null- l.v r k 'ntlcrtm, Hrl Mul, Anl r'llm ryd lnlrr lroxlmt HD county. MAN.'KACTUK V ;\\;TT \. U;\M:DV, tl'.l) JANK, N, J. A MLLON BOOKS. Kn-e, Crlmn, Current, N STOCK. ALMOST GVEN AWA..ln n Hnu'llo'l ('lonx'!* tlmn nt ny llx n Ml Worlt, MKAKH AND KMHH KMKJT. HMllOTt VA latmom MUCK. LECCAT UROTHER8, H (UlAtlllKltH HTKKKT, Hl'«.rWr«llOlly llnlll'mk. NKW > 4 * * 4 44! > * * SECOND-HAND WHEELS. Some as Good as New, But The second-hand wheels we are offerng are vertable bargans. Some of them have been rdden leas than a hundred mles, some perhaps less than ffty, but we've taken off from 20 to 30 per cent. They are far better than aucton wheels of anybody's and everybody's make, for they are made by standard frms of bcycle manufacturers. A part whch gets worn or broken next month or next year can be replaced wthout'delay. That can't be done wth wheels whch are made cheap, to sell to dealers n job lots, and whch are offered for sale at low prces n New ork and elsewhere. n these wheel many dealers announce that " they can't tell the manufacturer's name." f the manufacturers are not known, parts cannot be replaced. n other cases dealers nvent names of ther own for ther wheels, but the result s the same parts can't be got.. n Here s our present lst of second-hand wheels : ' $S <&'$ ' MEN'S WHFF S $ && 1 Barnes,'96 model, $60; used a month, but as good as the day t was frst sold. '' 6 Model 9 Cfescents, been rented a-month to the gas company; show but lttle usage; regular prce, $50; now $40. ' '.. 2 Perces, last year make; every part n frst-class order; a bargan at the prce $35. 1 Remngton,- '94 pattern, wll be sold for $25. ',. 1 Majestc, '94 pattern, $10. 1 Queen Cty, '95 pattern, 26-nch wheels, n frst-class order, $25. 1 Crescent, 26-nch wheels, '94 pattern, very cheap, $ nch Queen.Cty, boy's wheel, n good order, $15. ldana,'95 pattern^ been put.n good shape, $ , '- 1.Dana, '96 pattern, taken out of stock to rent last week, $50.. #* * WOMEN'S WHEELS...& *'.*' 1 Perce, '96 pattern, fnshed n blue enamel, lght wood guards, been rented a few tmes but looks as good as ^new, at $55; regular prce* was $?5. ' 1 Perce, '96 pattern, game as above except fnshed n maroon, $60. 1 Crescent, Model 10, used but lttle, regular $50; now $40. 3 Crescents, Model 5, rented out a half dozen tmes; brght as the day they came here, $40 ; were $50. 1 Kambler, '95 pattern, n good_prde.r_and_of.specal-good-value-a-the-pree r $40r 1 Crescent, '95 pattern, Model 10, all rght n every respect, Queen Cty, regular sze! '94 pattern, very cheap, #25, 1 Crescent, 26-nch wheels, n good order, ^O.. t Any of these wheels can be seen at our show rooms at Red want to see them; wll be glad to.show you. Bank. Don't hestate a mnute f _ POPE & PATTERSON, * RED BANK AND SEABRGHT. A Factor n Reganng Health. n referrng to a well-known bshop of Trenton, a New ork newbpaper ead last week; " Je takes the wheel for hs health. He s a man of blous temperament and suffers from hepatc troubles,,whch makes out-door exercse a necessty." What s true n ths case wll be equally true n yours. Our lne of wheels embraces a dozen standard makes. BERRANG & ZACHARAS, /.,_ Asbury Park} N. J. A Bcycle Mght Save ou A Large Doctor's Bll: THE BEST CGARS RED.... n.-mop.mqut County for 5 cents are BALE'S COMBNATON, EXPORTS and SMOKETTS. These goods are standard and relable. For a good 10-cent cgar, smoke ELMAPA and BALE'S BEST BOUQUET. CTOSlsT BALE, «WHOLESALE DEALER, BANK, FEEEHOLD AND MANASQUAN, N. J 1896 Hartford Bcycles. REDUCTON N PRCE. Patterns Nos. 1 and 2, from $80 to Patterns Nos. 3 and 4, from $60 to $50. Patterns Nos. 5 and 6, from $50 to $45. Ths s tho bt'ht value for tho nonoy offered n medum grmlo mnclnoa. A COLUMBAS The HlaKlur «1* (Ho World acknowledge no con]otltorh, anl tho prco le llxol nbaolutely for tlo VtHUl ()f W1M lt OO f you can't buy a Columba, thon buy a Hartford.» AH Columba md tfrtforrt tcyolc ur<» ruuly for tmumlldln ddlvury. W. A. COLfe, Agent, MtOAD BTKKl'JT, KED HANK, N. J, <<<<<<<<*X<<&>x<w»»»»»<!»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» > f 4 A Flrst-Class Lunch Counter s connected wlth the Hotel, nnd meals can bo had wthout delay. 1 Claret Loraonado nnd Suordan Soda are specaltes wth us. They are tho most coolng and refreslunn drnk wheelmen con use,»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» $125 BCCLE FOR $59._ bavo tho agenoy for the best blcydo ever mado. $125 Bloyclo lor S59. Warranted to bo as represented, or no sale. Other 875 wheels lor $*». warranted lor ono yoar. Second-band ones, 810, $24 and S29, n good order. Bend lor a catalogue. SEWNC MACHNES. S20,823 and 830, warranted by tbo Company for 10 Tears. Other agents would ask you $50 and $00 [or a machne not so Rood. 1 havo sold hundreds of machnes n Monraouth County, ond all tho machnes have sold have glvon tho best satsfacton. f you want a machne or a bcycle, gro mo n call. ou know am the only ngent tbat knows hou* to repar all makes of machnes. All work guaranteed. Bcycles and Sowng Machnes to hre. 4 SHERDAN HOTEL. RED BANK'S FAVORTE SPORTNG RESORT: Front S?3Bt; opp. Broa^"Street, Red Bank, N.'J. ~ : \ GO0DE0OM&,'..- :C!., ' A WELL-STOCKED BAR, ' '. MPORTED AND DOMESTC CGARS, GOOD MEALS. Wheelmen Accommodated Any Hour of the Day or Nght. > Free Bcycle Racks for Vstng Wheelmen. also sol tho Darlng Fertlzer. All farmers know ths la tbo best. Orders taken for Coal and Wood. OFFCE: NO. 88 MAPLE AVENUE. C. W. WOODWARD, PostomcoBox,«B.. Rod Bank, N. J. T S WELL To consder your comfort durng the hot weather, A Lght Hat, a Neglgee Shrt, a Summer Te, etc., wll add very much to your comfort. We can do you better n ths class of goods than anyone else. CURTS'S HAT STORE, 21 Broad Strept, Bod Bank, N. J. NONE BETTER! Thoro s no bottor Ryo WhBkoy than DELWOOD, "Old toservo," but Homo peoples prefer n Bourbon Whskey. To moot tlor clonuuls wo mvo nocural from tho Bollo Bourbon Company of Loumvllu tlo HOO nyoncy for the Southern (UHtrct of Now JorHoy for ther celebrated "BELLE OF BOURBON." n producng thn whskey only tho lnty or lomny part of tho gran n lfted, thtm freeng t of fuhl ol boforo t a dftlled, GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., 25 nd '27 Eatt Front Htrool, Hod Bunk, N. J.

3 REPARNG A BRDGE. Work Begun On the jpeaaure Bay - Drawbrdge. A commttee of freeholders met at Prce's hotel last Frday afternoon to award' the contract for reparng the Pleasure Bay drawbrdge. The work to be done conssts of drvng sxteen oak plng, forty feet long and fourteen nches n dameter at the butt end, around the'smootbng ron of the draw ; drawng and redrvng some of the plng; wdenng the brdge and makng a unform grade from the draw to the north end of thebrdg«; and layng new plank -on-the.hrdge._jhe-contractor s.our^ nsh everythng except the brdge plank, whch s furnshed by the county. There were only two bddera. Benjamn A. VanBrant of Long Branch bd $950. Owen J. Melee of Long Branch bd Jtfelee receved the contract. The work s to be completed by July 10th, and travel over the brdge s not to be stopped by the work. Mr. Jlelee'e ple drver and float wan hauled to the brdge on Sunday by Admral Xyttletpn "Whte's steam launch.. ROBBED FOR THE NNTH TME. The Ralroad Staton at Lttle Slver Entered on Sunday Nght. The ralrpad staton at Lttle Slver was broken nto last Sunday nght and a number of tckets were stolen. The theves effected an entrance through q rear wndow. They broke the glass n the offce door and slpped back the catch, No money s left n the offce and for ths reason the theves dd not get enough to pay them for ther trouble. The stolen tckets cannot be used, as ther, numbers are known and anyone presentng them wll be arrested. Ths s the nnth tme n the past four years that ths staton has been robbed, The largest amount the theves have got at anyone tme s $3. At another tme they got 1.39, and-ffty cents n postage stamps. One of the robberes netted the robbers- three cents, -The-robberes - are supposed to be the work of tramps. Many Accdents. Samuel Wnterton of Keyport was thrown from hs wagon last week by the sudden startng of hs horse."" Hs left arm was broken and he was knocked unconscous, n whch condton he remaned several hours. Edward Bunnell of Long Branch, whle rdng hs wheel on South Broadway, on Tuesay nght of> last week, was run nto and badly brused by an unknown wheelman. A" gasolne stove n the house of Thomas H. "Wallng at Keyport caught fre on Thursday. v The fre was put out after a slght damage had been done to the house. Mrs; John Sagues of "Whte street, Eed Bank, fell on Broad street, near E. E. Morrs's store, last Thursday mornng and receved a bad cut over her eye. Clarence Buchanan fell from the top of a slde on Hesse's ce houses last Frnght and was badly brused, Wlle, the young son of Rchard Wallace of Keyport, was badly btten by a dog last week. Joha Henry "Vanderveer of "West Freehold fell from hs porch and broke hs rght hp. Rchard Walters of Keyport fell on a clam rake and was wounded n the rght leg. Charles Tlton of Allentown fell down a flght of cellar steps and cracked a rb. Two Wagons Break Down. Two wagons broke down at Tnton Falls last Trday. One was a wagon owned by Davd. Vandeveer and the other was owned by Wllam A. Rddle of Asbury Park, vpnderveer's wagon was broken n Davd L. Pyle's lane. Fred Tlton, who works for Vanderveer, was turnng around n the lane. 'The rght fore wheel was broken by crankng too short. Rddle's wagon was broken n John H. Crawford's yard. He was peddlng fsh nnd came out of the lane on a fast trot and turned around the corner too sharp. The rght hnd wheel was wrenched from the axle, Telegraph Poles Chopped Down. The (telegraph poles put up by the Postal telegraph company between Seabrght^and Hghland Beach, have been chopped down by employees of the ralroad company, who clam that the telegraph company s trespassng on ther property. The telegraph company has nlso been prohbted by the turnpke company from puttng up poles on the turnpke property. Remodelng a Buldng. Robert Austn of Broad street s remodelng the barn on the rear of hs lot, and wll convert t nto a house. The house wll be nearly 6quare, 24x26 feet, wth a ktchen extenson, 8x16 feet. The house wll contan eght rooms nnd wll have gas and water, TThe contract prce a $1,450. The work s bengfapne by "Wllam Sewng, Jr. ^ A Now House on Boach Stroot. Joseph Patterson, who las clnrgo of tho sgnal tower near the Red Bank ralrond staton, s buldng n now house on the south sde of Beach street. Tho bouso s L-shaped, 28x20 feet, wth n, ktchen extenson fourteen feet square. Tho houso wll contan eght rooms. Tho contractor s Franco E. Cooper. The contract prce s $1,450. A Polceman Dscharged. H. L, Mnddox of Aabury Park las boon dscharged from tho polce forco of Neptuno townshp on a charge of drunkenness. A clnrgo of havng accepted n. lrbo from n Long Brunch luor seller was brought,ngnlnnt Muldox, but nt tho nvenllgnt on before tho townshp conmttrl'tnc on Monday, Maddox'u lcensor faled to put n nn appearance. Moro Kompf Arrosts. Mm. Gcorgo Kcnpf of Long Branch lnd her lnnband nrrunlod on Frday for tlrotunlng to choke her. Alout three nontlh ngo Konpf wnn dot n tho rtn by bn wfe durng n funrrol. Sld clamed Unt olo dd tlonl'ootlng n nafd'fonw. 1'httlnu- 'rlntln; to lrlk bulnva mml bu Hood ; ntut lx> n touch wth tho Mnm; nht mp'u lm pnopln who MOO t, l'lnl, neat pjntlkla llo call ulprc'l. 'Any prnter could do m KOO work m Tll) KlMHTKl olllco Morn f ho know low, hud tll) typt'. hmt tlo men, md mn frml nll UH good pumr. Our low rlcc bo ml ;ll not (lplfoto--but Hnt n ullor Hory, Wlum,you wntl tn) hunt prntng (Mll nl uoo m, Adv, Buldng Contracts.!The followng buldng contract* have been fled n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng June 20th, 1896: Arthur H. Hearn wth Rchard l.uugnes. Buldng at Long Branch, $2,833. Arthur E. Hearn wth Bazley & Burns. Plumb- ng on buldng at Long Branch, S,445. Bruce 8. Keator wth Turner & Dayton. Plumbng on buldng at Aabury Park, Stt.0. ** ' * -. Sales of Seal Estate. - Tle followng real estate transfers have been fled n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng June 20th, 1896: SHREWSBUR TOWNSHP. Adalne P. Wrght and husband to Jacob B. Eue. Pece ot property. S(,20O. Loula Ftzgerald, trustee, to Vallne Hodden. Pece ol property, S3.-50O. Robert w. Hance to Mary E. w. rarrell. Pece of property, 8U.5U0. Cbarlea Althol to Herman TVoontam. Pece of property, $1. Herman Woonou to Edward Rafter. Pece of property. 81. Mchael Corbett to Thomas J; NormaD. Land at Red Bank, MDDLETOWN TOWNSHP. Water Wtch club to A. Ward Brtgham. 2 lots at Water Wtch Park, ATLANTC HGHLANDS. Matthas Woolley, sherff, to John S. Hubbard. Lots, 181,183,181,183 and 105, $1,305. Cbas. 8, Moss to Margaret E. Ambler. Lot 108 at Brevent Park, S.. Phlp Jeselson to Edward Junsen.- Lot 124, S. HOLSDEL TOWNSHP. Harret'H. Carson to Patrck Kelly. Pece of property, S Ella 8. Carson, adm'x, to Patrck Kelly. Pece of property, EATOSTOWN TOWNSHP. Lews Brown to Oscar L. Smth. Pece of property. 81. Esek Wolcott, ex'r, to Edwn Jayns. Pece of property, S"5. Matthas Woolley, sherff, to Red Bank buldng and loan assocaton. Land at Port-au-Peck, $600. lunmn TOWNSHP. Frank. Bucklln to Charles Hauser. Lot at Keyport, S50. Augustus Layton to Annette Haley. Lot ot Long Branch, S50U - Coast Land company to Alfred S. Campbell. 2 lots at Deal Bench, $4,(100. Deal Beach Land company to Nelle W. Boss. 2 lots at Deal Beach, $4,000. Deal Beach Land company to Wm. Hathaway. Lot at Deal Beach, SGOO. Wm. W. Conover to George W. Ellott. Land at Seabrght, $200..VEPTPNE TOWSSP. Matthas Woolley, sherff, to Stephen McTague. Pece of property, 8U07.7O. Howard Bullck to Man artln V. Dager. Lot at AslVm. J. Garson to John Fagan. Lot at Long Branch, S4W. Wn. Snowes to Wm. V. Clark. Land nt Long Branch, 82,600. bury Park, $4,250. T. Frank Appleby to James F. Ackerman. Lot at ABbury Park, 81. James F. Ackorman to T. Frank Appleby. Lot at Asbury Park, 81JO John A.CogleytoThomas A.Roberts. Slots at Asbury Park, 31. George W. Cogley to Thomas A. Roberts. 3 lots at Asbury Park, 81. Wm. P. M. Brown to Elzabeth R. Vernon. 2 lots at Asbury Park, 82,000. sabella J. Cogley to Thomas A. Roberts. Part of three lots at Asbury Park, S. Susan Conklln to Frank M. Conklln. Lot at Ocean Grove, $1. Ocean Grove assocaton to Cnderella Heed. Lot at Ocean Grove, 535". Ocean Grove assocaton to Jane 3. Jenkns. Lot at Ocean Grove, Wm. H. DeNyse to T. Frank Appleby. Lots at West Askury Park, SOOO. George t. Lord, ox'r, to Lous C. Bllotte. Lot at West Asbury Park, $300. Wm. W. Henderson to T. Frank Appleby. Lot at West Asbury Park, , T. Frank Appleby to Wm. W. Hendrlckson. Lot at Ocean Grove Heghts, $250. Wm. Schwarz to Harry W. Lake. Lot at West Asbury Pak, Joseph Lews to the A. A. Grllng ron company. 4 lots at Edgenere, 81. Joseph C. W. Stout and.others to Matlda E. Goodwn. Lot at Wanamassa.gl. WALL TOWNSHP. Lyda A. Longstreet to Jacob Leupple. Land at Manasqunn, S.."!' ' Mercy Fletcher to Jacob Leuppe. Land at Manasquan, $200. Eleanor Q. Stout to Oscar Drake. "2 lota on Taylor estate at Manasquan, S. Ocean Beach assocaton to Wm. Robotham. Lot at Belmar, $820. \ FREEHOLD TOWNSHP. Second Reformed church of Freehold fo Lews C. Pttcngcr. Lot n Freehold cemetery, $30. nowell TOWNSHP. John W. Mtchell to Wn. Mtchell. Pece of property, $300. UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHP. Matthas Woolley, sherff, to Glbert Glberson. Pece of property, $500. Opera House For Rent. The Red Bank Opera House s now offered for. rent. For terms and other partculars apply to Theodore F. Whte, agent, postoffce buldng, Eed Bank. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, f Owner. A Home n the Cpuntry. One of the prettest avalable spots n Monmouth county for a home s that tract of land recently bought at East Oceanc, and whch am offerng ll lots for sale on easy terms. The property s near Seabrght, and s n every way a desrable locaton for a home. Restrctons n the deeds wll keep out nusances, and tho property s sure to advance n value. Tho placo wll make an deal country homo for a cty man who wants a emal houso to whch ho can tako hs famly n tho summer. Tho lots need no gradng, tho dmnngo n oxcollont,.und tho placo s onoof tho healthest to ho found unywhero. FRANK McMAHON, EAST OCKANJC, NKW JEKSKV. Pwlonfo mllrno HRAmUHT, N. J. DJOUKNKU HmUKlf'H HAU0.~ Tm nnl nf tlo lruwly «f Knnkll 1. lt«- mru, nt u., M lt, nt llnhultnf Mftlllmw llyrn, MnMln nllmmvl ') WKNWA, Tll'. l'luv HA (»1'J1-V, W, nt tlm Cnl llouw ll 'rwlol. n tln lonrmll <r foolum. nl S ovook ', w MATl'AH WOM.K, H-T. llnlol J 17th, ll«, FRANCS WHTE, Real Estate, Loans and nsurance. Offce n R/T. Smth's Buldng, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. HOUSES, From $75 up to $1,500 for season. FOBSALE, HOXJ8ES, per month; - ' Houses and lots from $750 up to 75,000. SPECAL. Two and three-quarters acres on Rdge road, beautful spot,'$1,500. Sx acres on Broad street, $6,000. Four acres on Broad street, $4,000. House and. lot on Broad street, lot 60x432, 'cost $8,500, wll sell for $5,000, Forty-acre farm,- 1,000 feet of rverfront, $6,000; $2,500 cash. Hotel, 72 rooms, wth furnture, $12, Lot, 50x148,-on Oakland street, 650..'. have the Wm. Parker property and wll sell you lots now on East -Front street, way below ther value. have the Margaret Chadwck property on Branch avenue, Beach and South streets, fne property, at prces that ought to make you a purchaser f you want lots cheap, on easy terms.. LOANS. have $1,000 and $2,000 ; August 3d, $2,000.. nsurance at Lotvest Bates.. WHTE. Mothers Need Not Worry f ther chldren break ther nursng bottle now as we have a bgot whch we are sellng at a bargan. Just see, Graduated-Nursng-Bottle and Npple at 9 cents, or 3 for 25 cents. And stll another knd, whch has the long fttng complete, 15 cents each. Tolet Papers n Great Varety. One knd sells for 5 cents, 5 for 25 cents, 20 for 1.00, and t's. good paper, too. Then we have t for 10 cents, 15 cents anc] 25 cents. Can supply any quantty. COOPER &SNEDEN, ^. APOTHECARES, n Corner Broad and Whte Streets, RED BANK. Fne Grades of Flour. ou expect and strve to get good results. ou have the oven and fre jubt rght. ou should he just as careful to select the best materals. Frst and most mportant always s the flour. on!re sure always to have flour, that never fals under proper condtons to make the chocest bread, bscuts, cake and pastry f you use PLLSBUR'S XXXX, HECKER'S SUPERLATVE, or HECKER'S PRDE OF THE WORLD. : Ether of these are excellent branch of flour. They wll make more loaves of bread to the ban'el and tetter bread than other brands. There's a lttle dfference between them, but the dfference s slght, and s manly a matter of opnon among cooks. ; We can sell you ths flour ether by the barrel or bag. n feed, too, we have exceptonal advantages. Our mmense storehouse, probably the largest n Monmouth county, enables us to buy corn, oats; ground feed, hay and straw n large quanttes whenever the market s such that t s desrable to do so. Our facltes for buyng and storng make ours the best house n the county to deal wth n 5 Butter. V. "1 At ths season butter s - comparatvely! low n prce. We have the exclusve sale for ths secton for some of the fnest crenmeres, notably the Bg Elk. Ths butter s unquestonably the fnest brought to ths market. We have also other excellent grades of butter, among them beng tho Home Farm Creamery. SCKLES & CLA, 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Dphthera s due n many CKSCH to HAD PLUM1NG. f the plumb ng n your home!h defectve there h no more opportune tme than NOW lo hnvc'llc trouble corrrccted. We constantly employ «force of experenced'men and nrc prcprwl to make repars of any dnrnctcr on short notce at very moderate prces. Drop un» pontal we'll do the rest. THE SANTAR PLUMBNG CO., W. J. BROADMEADOW, - - Manager. Watson & Brown Bought and Sold for Cash, or Carred on Margn. 80 BROADWA, K. BRANCH OFFCE, Ocenn Avcnc, Sonbrlglt, N. J, Connected by Prvate Wre. \ Removed! Branch offce of the Ctzens' Mutual Lfe nsurance Company, re- '. moved from Spnnng & Patterson's buldng to second floor of Chld's buldng, No. 5 Broad street, Red Bank. L. T. ROSSTER, Superntendent. Money to Loan..Those wbo contemplate buldng, or le purchase ot property, or bave mortgages to pay ol, and want monoy, con get t from the State Mutual Buldng and Loan-AEse- *~ elaton. Loans are made, repayable n montnly nstallments. nterest G per cent per annum. Payments on the loans may be made n part "or la full at anytme; ' " WM. F. DURHAM, Secretary. 15 East Front Street, tal Bank, f. J. My References ARE PEOPLE FOE "WHOM 1 HAVE WORKED. & don't except any person ;{ n ths statement. Ask any- 'A one for whom 've worked J* snce 've been n the buld- *' ng busness. No matter 'A how large or small the job '«' may have been, 'm wllng that any prospectve cus- 'A tomer should know just ex- *»* nctly how well dd that job. * L sn't t _ safe to employ a 'A bulder who s proud of hs ;»' reputaton and who has-no^ * dssatsfed customers? 'A A. E. SMTH, Notce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gven to the delnquent taxpayers of the townshp of Shrewsbury that under no crcumstances wll the payment of the costs and nterest on delnquent taxes be waved or abated, but. delnquents wll be requred to pay n full n all cases. By order of the townshp commttee. A. C. HARBSON, Townshp Clerk. A Gold Bug, Or bmotnllst t's all tlo same. ou wanta gold strng pano rather than any other f you wsh to avod rust. Rust makes a tn pan pano. No trouble n that wny wth a SCHOMACKER.. A. TUSTNG, Mutll'on Av', ml llund lt., Anlmy 'llt, N. J, ^PPLEGATE&HOPE,. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, RED BANK, ' Members New ork Stock Exchange. MONMOUTH COUNT, fflw JERSE. 1 JOHN S. AWLEGATE.. FRED W. HOPE. DMUND WLSON, E COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor to Nevlus 4 Wlson), RED BANK, H.J Bonds and Stocks Offces: POST-OFFCE-BULDXO. \XT LLAM PNTARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Over Button's Stove Store. RED BANK, N.. AMES STEEN, COUNE Notary Publc and Commssoner of Deeds for Now ork.. EATONTOWN, N. J. JACOB SHUTTS, V AUCTONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales ot farm Btoc, farm mplements and other personal property.. P. O. Address, SHREWSBUR, N.'J. TAMES WALSH, STEAM SAW ANDMOLDNG MLL, Manufacturer of Sash and Blnds. MECHANC STREET, RED BANK, NJ J.. F. WHTE, REAL ESTATE AND NSURANCE. JUSTCE OF THE PEACE. Hendrkkson Block, RED BANK, N.. Collecton of Blls a specalty. R. R. F. BORDEN, D SURGEON DENTST.. MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of. Anesthetcs. R. J; D. THROCKMORTON, D DENTAL SURGEON. OFFCE: No. 5 Broad Street. Red Bank, N.. D R, WM. H. LA WES, JR. VETERNAR SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College N.. Resdence, 83 Front Street, Red Bank.. D. CHANDLER, ARCHTECT. Stout's Buldng, Opposte Globe Hotel, RED BANK, NEW JERSE. M. L. SNEDEN, W CVL ENGNEER AND SURVEOR. No. 7 Rversde Ayenue, P.O. Box 01. Red Bank, N. J. phomas-d AVS r JR. r NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. JRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) nsurance placed n~ the best companes on moatreasonable terms. S. SNDER. R Establshed REAL ESTATE. GENERAL NSURANCE & LOANS Commssoner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also DBUTance. Broker for New ork and Vcnty. ATLANTC HGHLANDS, N. J. S. KMBALL, M. D., W HOMtEOPATHST. Formerly of Eatontovn and Monmouth Ecacl, now of Lakewood," ' Can be consulted between 8:00 nnd 0:00 A. M., and 4:00 and 0:00 p. M., at the PrtOBrECPHonsE, ' ~"RED BUfcrf.~Jr~ C. ABMSTRONG, M. D. W. PHSCAN AND SURGEON Ofllce formerly occuped by Dr. Trnfford. 18 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. Can be called by telephone. any tme. Telephone.Globe Hotel. R. G. F. MARSDEN, D HOMEOPATHC "PHSCAN "AND SURGEON, : FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J AS. s. MCCAFFRE, D.V. S. J VETERNAR SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N.. Resdence. rvng Btrect between Broad Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bant; N. J. W M. H. SEELE, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JER8E. Notary Publc. Solders' Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. FRANK T. LENT, ARCHTECT, 94 Lberty Street, New ork. Specal attenton to Homnouth County work. X&~ Archtect for the Casno, tho resdences ot A. B. Cooke, Ed. Janscn and others at Atlantc Hghlands ; and for the resdence of F. C. Moore, Navelnk Hghlands. De Beat 0/ References. ESTABLSHED Red Bank Heal Estate and nanrance Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Rsks placed n the Homo and other flrst-class companes at Lowest Rates. P. O. Box 1ST. ALLARE & SON. HOME NSURANCE COMPAN OF NEW ORK. Offce: No. 110 Broadway.»Eghty-Frst Seml- Annual Statement, January, CASH ASSETS 80,853, ALLARE A SON, AGKNTS. COLLECTON OFFCES. John Elln, Justce of the'peace and Polce Justce of Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. Collecton Department thoroughly organzed. Twenty-lve years' experence. Careful attenton to busness n every part of the County or State. Notary Publc. w. R.- :P.A.:R:K::E:R, ELECTRCAN. WrnR for Electrc Lghts. Buttery. Magneto and Pneumatc Bells. Telephones a Specalty. lrnnch A van ne, Red Bank, N. J. P. O. Box 813. stmates for Contracts on ADpllcaton. Townshp Commttee Meetngs. Tho Board of Townshp Commttee of Shrewsbury townshp wll hold regular meetncs at Town Hall, on Moumoutb street. Red Bank. N. J.. en the frst and thrd Saturdays of tacb month, from 4 to 5 P.M. A. C. HARUSfON. To\rn«tlp Clerk, N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. O EXECUTOR'S NOTCE. John S. Applegatc. executor of Dr. Wllam A. Belts, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate of tho County of Monmouth, hereby gves notce lo tho credtors of sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst tle estate of sad deceased, under oath or anmmtlon, wthn Dno months from the ELEVENTH DA OF JUNE, 1800, or hey wll be forever utrrcd of any acton herefor aganst the tnld executor. JOHN S. APPLEOATE. XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES- E TATE. Tho subst'lbcr, executor of jvlnln Crawford, deceased, by vrtue of un order ot tlo orphans court o[ Monmoth county, dated thn fourth dny of Jmp, A. )., NK), wll sell at publc vrnduc at llm Mutu Hotel, n tho town ol R«l Hunk, Mcnmutth couulv, New Jenny, un MONDA. THE SXTH DA OF, JUL, A, 1).. 1HH. nt two o'clock n the afternoon, nl tl» followng descrbed nnls am promlnv wth tho apurtenanc's, bolnu (ho snnu kwrlbed n suld order, Unt s to sny : All that ccrtnln lousoand kt of lan) nml pren* seh sllunlc, lylnu nnd Mnn n tho townshp of Shrewsbury, county (f Momcmll anl»talo of Now Jcwy, on tho west sld of Wt at utrwt. n thy town af hl llnk, adjonng lauds of Churloa (). Allen, deceased, on tho north, lmlx of loyd on tn) Hdtth, nnd on tho wt-nt by llm Ntnv Jrraey Houtllcrn ralway t'on >any and nnla nf Bmncl Murford, wld lnt bolk fnty fr'l (rout on West HtnTt and (mn htmlrcd and nnety fut, morn or m, n d'ptl. Condtons nt tan. (UMKtr J. t'kawfonn. CllAll :s. VNB, l'rwtr. Kxvutor. HUM Jm tltm-jhoo N RULE TO AU ClTu O KxM'llton' N'ullrn. Anna Vnrkrr nnd Jn»n h h arkr, 'ark'r, Jr., 'x'clon xclon ol A»lcr lr H.. 'lrkt, lrkt, 'rk l'ccm'd, m, d by y ordr ord'r ll l thn nutrouln of thn nullty of Mnnmutl, hort'ly Klvn ntlro to thn rmlltnrh nf nnll ttt'nm'd, to bvlfr n tlmlr, l'lnuttu lnuttu nnd clnlh nrlnt nrlnut tho (ftnu tu of f ulfl ll ln'k'l, unl'r wth nr unrllnn, wthn nlnn luntlllh fnll hn NNTH DA ' MA, MK, or llnvv wll m fnmvr lnn'l of nny acton llu'rofor ((ln!t thn mld uxmtors. ANNA PAUKEt, JDHF.M 'AUKWt, Jll. O N uul' TO ArcuEbxbua KXKHTOttl' NOTCK. Jmrt K. Klnnlnn, Jnlm llulnn nml Thunan llunlnn, nxc'utom f D'uln Klnlnn, lwnwl, by onltol 11«mrrnunln of llnmnly nf Mumuuth, l'rolv Klvn wtlm n llm rtlltura of lra ml lnrcbn tn urlnt n h'lr lwn, l'nnln nml 'lulnm aulmt llm tlttn nf unlt lfnml, unl'r mlh or nlllruntln, wllblu >ln<< nnnlm fmn llm tnnuty- 'lulll day u( May. nx. or H117 wll H fumrt mrnnl ol nny nrllo l'rfnr nunlmt 111 nall nxh'utnra. JAMKHK. HOHDAN, JOHN tldudan, T1OMAD OUAN.

4 THE RED BANK REGSTER, JOHN a.'cook. Edtor and Propretor. OFFCE ON FBONT STBEET, HendrcksOD Block, Adjonng the Pos-Olllce, BED BANK, N. J. SVBSCHPTOX BBlCEt One ear.'....sm BUMonths 75 Threp Months,, WEDNESDA, JUNE 24, The Canddates. of-ohoand-oafret A. Hobart of New Jersey were nomnated for Presdent and Vce Presdent at the ^Republcan conventon held n St. Lous last week.: Both men were nomnated on" the frst ballot, and the nomnaton of each was made unanmous. The platform ncludes the usual aggregaton of topcs brought forward n natonal conventons. The prncpal declaratons n the platform are for protecton, and for the sngle gold Btandard. n prevous natonal conventons of the Republcan party, the platform has declared n favor of both gold and slver as money metals, and the present platform s practcally a reversal of the former offcal utterances of the Republcan party. The poston taken by the conventon on ths queston was such that a number of delegates, who had been nstructed by ther states to advocate free conage of slver, left. the conventon, although they declared n leavng, that they frmly beleved n the other prncples of the Republcan party. The protectve plunk does not call for therenactment of tlo former McKnley law, but rectes that protectve tarffs ~~Bhould-change_jvth_the changng con- TOWNTALK. J' The contract wnch the commssoners have made for a part of the sewer syssten of the town furnshes a bass for estmatng the cost to property owners of puttng sewers down n front of ther property. The amount whch each property owner wll have to pay wll be assessed by a board of commssoners of ab- Bessment, who wll be hereafter apponted. The general feelng' among the townspeople, however, s n favor of the property owners benefted payng the cost of puttng down the mans and of makng a general assessment for provdng for the cost of the dsposal plant. t snotrat-alhkely-that-the-conmssoners of assessment, when, apponted, wll asbes3 on the property owners more than the cost of layng the mans. The dsposal plant wll be for the use of the whole town, and should therefore be made a matter for a general assessment. * * w t., s not probable that layng, the mans wll be any more expensve n any other part of the town than on the streets where the work s DOW to be done. There may be short sectons 'where deeper trenches wll be needed, and there may be a short secton near the dsposal works where a larger ppe wll be requred; but the average cost of layng the mans throughout the town s expected to be less~per foot than the present work, Connectons to the sdewalk are to be made n front of each property on the present route, n order to avod tearng up the streets after the roads have been macadamzed.' Over 8,000 feet of these house connectons are to be made, and ths adds consderably to the cost of the present contract, snce the length of the mans s only a lttle over 4,000 feet. # * * The cost of puttng down the mans under the contract already awarded amounts to seventy cents per runnng foot, and ths ncludes runnng a connectng ppe from the sewerto the sdewalk n front of each property, As ths cost would bo dvded between the property owners on each sde of the street, t dtons of the counfry, so-tlatthetvdto would-make_.tha_cost J5,..cents.perjrurt.. wth the cheaper labor of other countres. Other planks n the platform favor cvl servce reform, the recognton of Cuban bellgerancy, reaffrms the Monroe doctrne and has n paragraph rather n favor of woman suffrage. The prncpal fght wll bo over the tarff ard noney~planet Ts conceded that the wthdrawal of the slver delegates, combned wth tho' strong slve v sentment n..those- states/wll lose the Rooky Mountan states to the Eopublnd^m'ay p63sbly"tos6""tlenr also the Pacfc Coast states. Throughout the eastern part of the country, where tho slver sentment s not so strong, the contest wll be made chefly on the hard, tmes, Tho people realze most drely the hard tmes of the past three or four years; and t s charged prncpally, and wth reason, to the Most of the Sunday laws of New Jersey are obsolete, and could not be n- N.J. forced. There s probably not a man n shortcomngs and ncompetency of Cleveland's admnstraton. The falures n break some of these laws of the state the state of New Jersey who does not busness, the reductons n wages, the every Sunday of hs lfe. Every bcycler-who starts out for a rde on Sun- s lable to a fne f anyone chooses to mpossblty of gettng work at anyday prce, the Bufferng caused by the panc, are all arguments that wll not be forgotten when the tme cones to vote-n November, < The present generaton of the Unted States has seen for the frst tme the Democratc party n full power n the country. They have seen the accesson to power of ths parly followed by want and Bufferng htherto unparelleled n ths country, and t s wth these facts promnently n mnd that the vote for Presdent wll be cast next November. John S. Ban ton Resgn*). John 8. Bnnto sent n hs resgnaton to tho town commssoners lust nght as jantor of the commssoner's room n tho town hall. Commssoner Brady, who took the stand at former meetngs that the town had uo jursdcton over the jaltor, voted aganst acceptng tho resgnaton on the same grounds. Mr. Sabatl was not j>resent. The comnsepted the resgnaton. Facts About Advertsng. The local paper s for local readers. t reaches prncpally localresdents and a confned largely to tho people of tho town and of the surroundng country. Most of ts readers lve wthn a few mles of ts place of ssue, and depend Chefly upon the local stores for everythng they eat and drnk, for about owners j, a v e thought the cost would be, that opposton to the sewers wll be greatly dmnshed, and nans wll prob ably be lad n ALUMN EXERCSES. Annual Meetng of the Bed Bank Assocaton-...'. - The frst annual reunon of the Bed Bank hgh school alumn assocaton was held at the town hall on. Frday nght. The number of graduates present was 81. The teachers and the members of the board of educaton were also present. Some of the grl graduates were accompaned by ther best boys and some of tho Doy graduates brought wth them tber best grls. The hall was decorated*~wth flags, buntng and potted plants. A busness meetng was held downstars before the exercses.. ThereB'an.annualfnmllmentand all the graduates 1 present joned the socety. Each year new offcers must be elected, and' Preadent-Mss Edth Spnnng. ' Vlco-presdent-Edward 8. Allare, Jr. Recordng Secretary-John Oullck. CorrespondlDR secretary Lester L. Pact). Treasurer Mss Ada Hoffnlre. Executlvo commttee Hss Flora WUlguss, Mss Maud Stout and George A. Longstreet. The entertanment was as follows : Musc "...-. Orchestra Vocal solo,,mlss Jesse Ackerman Readng..Mss NelleFausta'.vo Musc....Orchestra Vocal solo Walter B. Parsons Address.Edmund Wlson Muslo...,...1,T.r,..Orchestra Comet solo Joseph Blalsdell Readng Mss Nelle Fnnalrawo Refreshments were served at the endng of the programme and dancng was then ndulged n untl mdnght. TAKE NOTCE. My wlto, Mary McGulre, bsrlna: left my bouse and refused to return, wn pay no blls ot her contractng after ths date.. " ;"'.; LEWS. McGtTRE. June 22d, Pony for Sale. A very handsome Shetland Pony, four years old; good drver, broken to saddle, knd and gentle, can be drven by ladles and chldren. t wasrasedn New orktate, and wll be sold wth"harnen the offcers who wll conduct the next and fne new two-seated Trap, complete. Trap has never been used;.,' reunon are as follows:, The pony and outot can be seen for a few; days A Trout Speared. A. M. Roberts caught a trout weghng a pound n Lttle Slver creek last Thursday nght. He caught the fsh whle spearng for eels. The trout s beleved to have made ts way down stream from some of the ponds or brooks further nland. ' BARRELS FOR SALE At Sckles & Clay's, Red Bank. TO LET. Rooms for offces or busness at 20 Broad street. MORTGAGE FOR SALE. Glltredge-morteag Box 118, Atlantc H hlands. -for-$l,2co-for-sole. Address FRESH MLK FOR SALE -Atsx cents a qunrt nt Wn Otterson's, 27 Wallace street, Red Bank, N. J.... A DOZEN NEW MOWERS. Also Hay Rakes and 0 old mowers for sale cea ). C. H. Hurloy, Shrewsbury, N. J. laws had been treated wth BO lttle respect they bud been so generally dsregarded thnt no one knows n what partculars hs freedom las been legally ncreased. Everyone had constantly vo- emhoflfled odgea, 5 cents. A box ot twelve peces, lated tho law, and when the law waseach 10 yards long, for 00 cents, at John H, Cook's, everythng they wear and for nearly changed, and tho thngs whch had been CARRALL WACON FOR SALE. everythng they use. llegal ono Sunday wero made legal the A " Doroy " Aumack make, three-seated, toathorcushoned cnrryall, n oxrallent order, tor aalo; A The crculars maled, or delvered, to next, no thoroughly n contempt bad tho tho local* homes, or dstrbuted on thelaw been that.thero was no outward anpc'trancc of any change. People dd bargan. Address 11. S. KJ-T, Atlntc Hghlands, N. J. ' street, may or may not be rend, but tle local advertbenent n the local newspaper s read because the newspaper s have taken charge of tho shop formerly owned exactly the same as they had been dong. GENERAL HORSESHOENG. * # # rend by John llanknsou and 1 am prupnrtd to do honjo- Nn'ly-nne per cent (f tle famles Any attempt to revve the blue laws, KloulnK, 1'lnckHnlthlnff und woodwork at reasonable nta. O. F. Flnck, lmorrsvlllo, N. J. read tho newspapers, and one hundred or the Sunday observance laws, call thorn per cent of everybody, wth brans and as you plonse, wll meet wth falure. FOR SALE. money enough to buy anythng, are regular renders of local papers, only durng the past twenty years hns fltock, amnll nw,n, durk Un, nt tall, vury brght and They ought to meet wth falure. Thrce lllnck and (an terrer pup, three months old, Ono thero been an attempt to enforce them n watchful. Hesonnhlo prce, Harry Wouhvnrd, Tle great ma^n/je a apprecated; Whte str'ol, near llroul, led Bunk. the e tory paper s read ; but 'refluentlyy they y me skpped, kd pp, nul n l occasonally ll y tho th ouurrpto Ut rnf out; t llnt t lcy are very few wlo mss the sne of any local paper, for every tem n that paper, and every advertsement, las a drect hearng upon loal lfe, local nm'ssly, md local nterest. The advertsement n the local newspaper, per rapy prnted, s worth from ttvrt) to ten tneu H much H n my other method of local adverlflng. Other medum!* may be of value (advertsng n tle local newspaper must lju of value. Tlo advertsement not only connects KU'sl'lc CUSU'C'H wlll Hcllcl'H, lull t hrkh probable cuuoners to drect touch wth tho goods advertsed. All local advertser** may not l>e MCcewful, but there OVT was a wueonful retaler who wasn't an extensve advertlcr n local ncw'j>a >c'h. : NATANK, O. Fowu'.u. tukboln <(u( Trtt, Tle (,'rnwfnrd runabout lnn tho mtm of beklbo best of H knd. We control (lu p'y of t, nud curry a lnn n vurlotn oolon, open and wth tops, Wo flto J«*e otlt tyled. 'J'r«m of vrlmw Htylc, wllh cln fm'lk eurl other und buelc to mult, or H'U combned, panted n nhowy colon*, ovory <*ln a /no job, from #100 pvnrdn, ' nu>uam< re HON. Ad'. for 'fll! Juaumcu, Freehold s ag! Tg wth the Sunday busness. The eehold Democrat wants all the laws of the state enforced,- ncludng tho Sunday -Jajvs... That s, the Democrat Bays.t wants the laws enforced, and calls on the offcals to enforce them, but no one really beleves t s n earnest. Some years ago James S. ard, the edtor of the Freehold -Dcvmorat-, was -mayor of- Freehold.- There was the same sort of a howl then that there s now. At that tme Mr. ard, as mayor, dd rot pretend to have the Sunday laws enforced, although Mr. ard, as edtor of the Democrat, kept declarng that t must be done. * * *" enforce the old blue'laws, and even an afternoon stroll could be construed as a.volaton of thesundny lows. * «* No one pays any attenton to such foolsh laws as these. They should be wped from the statute book of the state. A couple of years or so ago some modfcatons of the Sunday laws were made, and at that tme thero was a tremendous howl from the upholders of these Sunday laws agnnst the change. The poston taken by the legslators at that tme was that laws whch are never enforced and whch have been so far outgrown thnt they hare become obsolete, should be expunged; and that poston s the proper one. Laws whch are not enforced breed contempt for all law, and when the few changes were made recently, the whole set of blue laws should have bee strcken from the books. * * «wll wager most anythng that not one man n a thousand, even ncludng lawyers, can tell, wthout lookng tho matter up, n just what way the freedom of ctzens on Sunday was enlarged by the recent change n the law. Ths fact shows more drectly than anythng else possbly could how thoroughly out of date those Sunday laws were. Those Hod Dank. n ench caso the law wns used to gratfy u prvate grudge. The men complaned of were arrested and fned, just the sameas a thousand people could be arrested and fned n Red Bank next Sunday, or n Freehold, ether, provded anyone was Hnnll-nnded and contemptble enough to muke charges aganst them, * t * beleve Unt there H decency enough among the people of Freehold to prevent the enforcement of tho Sunday blue laws,.lames 8. nrd ddn't dare enforce them when ho was mayor and had tle power, although be n mnlng for ther enforcement now. beleve further that there n enough decency among the people of Freehold and nmongtho people of every other town to prevent any over- 'tepplnj!* of tho bonnd of reason and ordnary proprloty n regard to Sunday. l'ulllo opnon and publc Hentnet n far Flrogur than law, 1'ublosentment upholds tlo volaton of tlo Hunday hm* luwn everywhere, and t <onlenn tho' 'lforc'rnl, junt an t ban ('ondouncl (led 1 enforcement n the three lkl lmt cmen whch have occurred, Ovorcoo by tlo loat. ulah rnlrr on of Hod Hank und turret Moron of Katoutown, two nrponl'rn employed by W. /, Dordm on tho nnw»/n 'on K, V. JaxnnJV vhum nt Hhrewnbury, \vero overcome by tho heat lnt Htunluy and hud to < tlt work for tho duy, BO WANTED. Boy about 10 or 18 years old, to work n store. Address P. O. Box 41, Bed Bank, N. J. < at tho UNON HOTEL STABLES, RED BANK, ' After Frday, June 28th. A LECTURE TO Mothers- and Daughters. Every mother wth her daughter should attend the lecture by DR. MAR F. NEWGEON, wlo comes hghly recommended and wll address the ladles of Red Bank next Tuesday Evenng, at the Town Hall, on a subject of rltal mportance, "The Present Condton of Human Lfe." Dr. Newgeon' s endorsed by church and pres3 and every woman, old and young, should hear ths practcal talk about what concerns them, by a woman who nas made t her lfe study. ADMSSON FREE, wth a voluntary collecton at the close. BARN TO RENT. owner s engaged n other Burn-to-ront on- tlo-oorner-o-broad-and-moumoutu streets. Apply to Dr. J. H. Bctte. whch takes all hs tme. BOARD AND ROOMS. Two unlurntsled rooms, wth board, wanted for man and wlo. Address, Box 11)1, Bed Bank. CRL WANTED. Grl vantod for general housework; must coot, waal and ron. Mrs. M.- H. ParKer, Lttle Slver, ±&ood Busness For Sale. - A. good cash busness, located n tle "~ CRL WANTED. heart of Red Bank, wth practcally no 'AyoungBrl to care tor a chld. Applj-atSabatl's store, Front street, Red Bank, N. J. competton n ts lne, wll be sold PON AND BASKET PHAETON. Pony, basket ploeton and harness, all n good order, for sale. Mrs. Georgo F. Hecker. Monmouth Bench. TWO GRLS WANTED. Cook and cbambermnld, good wages, nce home. Apply to Francs Whte, real estate agent, "front street. BO WANTED, About 15 years of ape, to cdm for loraa anl about garden-and bouse. A«lreB3 Box 816, Bank postofllee. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Dong good busness. Located n center of town, Apply to T. F. Ulussy, Front street, near Broad treet, Bed Bauk, N. J. TRANED NURSE. An experenced nurao n all dseases. Fnest recommendatons from leadng physcans. AUs A. ngalls, Llncrett, N. J. DOC WANTED. Wanted a small stable dog, fox terrer preferred. Must be a good ratter and knd to chldren. Address Box 33, Seabrght, N. J. CATBOAT FOR SALE. An 13-fout catboat wth sal and rg complete, for sale. Address M. L. Brown, Browns Dock, or B. H. Wolcott 4 Co., Bed Bank... HORSE FOR SALE. lny marc, 15 hands hgh, 8 years old. Can trot a mle la 2:40. Sound and gentle. Wll bo sold vetf cheap. Georgo R. Lamb Co., Bed Bank. WASHNC AND RONNC.. do washng and ronng at home, ether by tl pece or dozen, or by tlo wash. All work well (lone, Mrs. 5f. Schanck, 89 Whte street. Bed Bank. LTTLE WANTS. Household or pereonnl wnnte can be quckly suppllod by usng tho lttle advertsements n tbla column. An advertsement ths slzo costs 25 cents; PAPER FOR CLOSET SHELVES. Ten yards ot sholf paper, any color, scalloped and TEAMS FOR SALE. A mlr of well mated cobs, 15W bunds K. Hovon yeurs' old. Also a par of nr^o hones wth ons lulls, nnd a cllll'u basket pony plueton und lurnons, UOUA) T. HV, Holmdol, N. J. FOR SALE. Pony, curt nnd burner for KU* eheaj), l'ony ts. xenllu mll»ouml, and n thoroughly brokon. Cart ntxl!!) am n llrut-eluh o-der. Ajply to ALLAC A: NON, lcd Hunk, V. J. A GRAND CONCERT. A cmcclt wll ho fh'' lt tln r".llm( of Mm, K. 0. llnzml, AT SHREWSBUR, N. J. f ON Frday Evenng, June 20th, 'or tho mn'lh o( tn) HruWKby 1'lylrlon (br'l. 'Kluntulnuura[mm Now ork, llmokly am tml llnk wll luk >a t, TCKETS, 7t CCMTS. TlnknU «ro for dul" lt Allnm * (Joln', ltol Dank, nn A.. llorlnn't, Hnnvnlury. ran nnu m hud nt tho hou) on tln ovonltk of tn) ' cheap. The reason for sellng s because the Only a small captal requred. busness Address Box 528, Red Bank, N. J. Make. oun Store Comfortables : ' Lovett's Floral and Soda Depots.: BRANCH AVENUE, at Crandvlcw. - LTTLE 8LVER, near Ralroad Depot; RUMSON ROAD, opposte Rumson nn. A r Koses, Lles, Carnatons, Sweet Peas, and other Cut Flowers. --D«l u cous_ : ce--creaa-soda-and- Eneat-ce -ColllSoda* Water, Flavored wth Pure Frut Juces. s By'lghtng your store wth electrc lght. t's cheaper than gas, and t's cooler. ou wll be the ganer n tho end, for folks wll jebop at the coolest stores these hot nghts. Dfop us a postal and we wll call and arrange terms, etc. New rotes fur store and house lghtng s as low as gas at $1.50 per thousand feet. PHLP N. JACKSON, Presdent. PERC XOALLS, Treasurer. SHORE ELECTRC CO., RED BANK, HARR P. CHANDLER, Secretary. NEW JERSE. CHAKLE3 8. HAM.NER Superntendent. RED'S CECREAM AT GROVER'S. 1 Ths s the best ce cream that we know of. f any better could be had, we would get t. t's made of the purest materals and s < fnely flavored. All the ft popular knds. >J ft GROVER, Confectoner, % BROAD STEET, ". NEXT TO ADLEM & COLE'S. Gnawng \ ndgeston Avoded By usng puru Kcystnr nstead of r alum bakng powdcra. 1Koystar A CAN'T causo ndgeston bocauso all ts ngredents nro pure and mrmless to tho most aebltvo Btomob. t's really lttlo trouble to order n small enn and gve t a thorough trnl. t contn lens; and f used regulnrly wll save oxpunse of drugs nnd doctors' hllh. AT OltOOKlg: QunrUr-HHnl cnn»,! <:.; [lalf-pomul eatm, K!o.; OK-pouml CHH, We. Jlfnc/ haelt fumttl. factory t KcJ Hank, N. J. V, S. A. {BAKNG POW0ERJ -o POPULAR PRCJES.**- VCH DRECT FROM SARATOGA. Facts For Home Seekers. should carefully consder the advantages of EAST SDE PARK. t mmedately adjons the town lne. t s on hgh ground, has a natural dranage, and the prces at whch lots are offered make t *< the cheapest and the most desrable locaton for a home n ths. >$$ vcnty. ' - The proposed routes of the trolley run through the property, and ' the trolley wll n all probablty be bult wthn a year. Ths wll $$ not only make the property easy of access, but -wll undoubtedly' $«ncrease ts value. S& The lots front n every drecton and are 50x200 feet and,60x150 >$ feet. The present prce for these s lota $2Q0 to $500, accordng to ^J 1 locaton. exact certan condtons from buyers that wll prevent >??< [ ' undesrable people-fron-loeatn^-there-and-tfa-t-trll-also-prevent ^ all nusances, _ :_ _._ ; ^fj. To persons of lmted captal who wsh to get a home, 've a 'specal proposton to make.. THEODORE F. WHTE, Seal Estate and nsurance, Post-Offce Buldng, Red BankTr^ J. Wacaton Shoes. >{ tn) Ī -K4- f there's one tme more than any other when chldrep ave hard on ther shoes, t's durng * vacaton. ' ". S We've specal lnos of well-mado shoes "for $ both boys and grls, that are made so as to f" stand,th$ rough* usage of vacaton tme. BERGEN, Broad Street. Sell Jewelry--Buy Wne, Now, we have used cash, when cash was needed, on a large lot of tls, and some others ; and offer t at less than tho usual prce by cask lots.. t's a good nvestment to buy enough for yeare, f you have to seluyour damonds to do t. Try t before buyng; and buy t as equal to any mported-at $1, ts prce s 30 cents a bottle. ts qualty s at the very least 75 cents., Good judges now fnd many natve vnes superor to the average mported. They are largely used, under foregn labels. And here's a NATVE BRAND, perfectly pure, wth the French brandy taste, $1.25; and a natve Cognac at $2.50 the quart. We call ths last equal to come of the noted mported brands, few of whch are pure, however palatable. NATVE PORT, 80 cents; Muscatel, a' favorte lades' wne, 40 cents; both excellent, flavor and awlutely pue. Any of these may be tasted before buyng.,.'.. '."'"'..''. W. A. FRENCH & CO;, Pure Wnes and Lquors, Corner Broad and Front Streets, RED BANK, N. J. AN ADDRESS BOOK, Muzzle our Dogs Ol TE THEM UP. Tho Comnl'o'lot'n* (f tlo (own of UM Dnk hnv- nff onhml nl do{h fonl rutnlk-t nwoln tho town of llcl Hunk wltlout n mzzlo to m blled, unt lvnk onlunhlh! Mn-nlnl tonno Unt tlmorlln'.) r'k nllt (1»K» l>o mfrcxl: now, tl'h!- for', n o-dr Unt nl mrnos ownlnt dogn nny VO dun nul fnlr notlm Hnt all OHB rllnk nt lnr«) wlttmt mzzl'- wll ho klllw, you nn loroby uotltlnl Unt nl dku ('Hml nrtor tho l«t lny of July, JUll), m tlm ntrnolhf tln town wll n tnlm nul mjxlc-l tur U hnn.uul f nnt nxlraw ll> tnt tlnu* wll H <tonlroy<ml. (Jo dog wll loklllol on tlo nlrh UH (1UV ly wrcny on nc'ountof nlllnukt from mld tlotr, ', ' All mrnnln lnvlnr vlclot lnun thnt lloy wlnhout of thn way ''m turn tlum ovur to tlo Mamlnl, A K Hnt n n-klntcnl n not otmt nn thnt no rotnt, t)t nunt n) mkztml of klll(<1, fnnyduk lnn tlo nnn of tho ownnr on tj ml- nr, wll (>wu>r wll l») otltlxl hy lollor n «wt- (lkro f tho 'll''-" of rwldnmx l«not known, Hnt nnld ownor nny VH untl (tod wllltntlo!.'(holm for lolnnl'u. JAMM WAm, Mnmlnl, lnlul J lll, thhl. uloxod lrougb, eultablo for keepng addrcesca or ottor momoradda, 0 coots. Otlor momontnduu book! from 2 cents todo cents, nt JOHN H. COOK'S. Tle Manson House, Tho Mmulon loao onltlo rlvor bauk hns been rt'dvutad, oloctrlo lghts mro been put n, n«w sunmor houses mro locn jullt on tho shore, nnd ottor lnprovcnonh nddod for tlo comfort nnd con. v ntenno of tln rumt. populnr n m»t yonrn. t wll nnnnk'ont tlla nonnon. hotel lnn boon very under to'tauo A. J, DUFF. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Good Laundryng. Prompt Work. _, 'f lo f " ono nnlryjvlnm you know tm your rhlrtn, C()lln'-T«ncl"<)(T»"wlll'l«r K lnnten«l n fnultlw ttylo, Them n on*) lmntry wlnrq rolw rn nlwyn kopt-'whontaplvrle mo, UK roktar nn nlonkworfe. Held nn n Hntnl nnd wll cull for ' your nnllo, ] V. b. SMOCK, Hcd Jnrk. 'rtfrnrfrrfrrrrrrrrrrrnt

5 ; :-:::,''..;V;PBHBOH*MJ-;;-;- 1 -.: John \V.,Mqunt of Maple avenue confned to the house by sckness, Wm. P Zegler a now employed by the Snger manufacturng Hompany. Mss Norms Bradley of Manasquan was vstng frends n town last week.. Frank Dlpew- of New ork spent last week wth James Smock of Broad street. B. L. Lawrence of Elzabeth s the guest of hb brother, W. B. Lawrence of Broad street. : Mss Alle Barkalow, who has been vstng frends n Brooklyn, has returned home.. Mss May Bunell, who has been lvng Bon & Spnnng's store. Ernest Parker of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, spent Saturday and Sunday n town wth frends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossley of Brooklyn are spendng the summer at Mrs. George Burd's on the rver bank. MSB Lepna Walsh of Newark and Mss Esse Howe of Lncroft are vstng Mss Walsh's parents on Borden street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Beatte of locust avenue have gone to Buffalo and the Great Lakes on a pleasure trp. Mas Gertrude Abren and MssAdde Tarker of New ork have been vstng Mss Elzabeth Donaday of Front street. Mss Laura W. Moore, who has been - teachng school afeed Bank durng the past year, has returned tojer home 1 at' Trenton.. Harry A. Robbns, Fred Brower and Fred Ely of Freehold rode to Red Bank -on ther bcycleb last nght. They made the trp n ffty mnutes. MBs Hannah Beers, who has been lvy ng wth her uncle, Rev. J. K. Mannng, whle attendng school here, has returned to her home at Mount Pleasant. Charles and Edth Sayre, chldren of Dr. J. E. Sayre, wll start on Monday for Caps May, where they wll spend ten-days wth Dr. Sayre's parents.. Mlford Allare and John Sanford of New ork rode from that placetored Bank on Saturday on a tandem bcycle. and vsted Mrs. M. L. Odell of Front street. Mss Flora Wlguss and Mss Harret vns were the only graduates from Red Bank at the commencement exercses-of the state normal school last Wednesday nght. Mss Wlguss was valedotoran of the class. '. John P. Cooper, son of Jehu P. Cooper of Mddletown.townshp, has recently taken chargeof the shell-loadng departtnent of the^flrm of Schoverlng, Daly & Gales, of 808 Broadway, New ork. Ths Jrm.deals^excluBvely n sportng goods. - v ~ * Francs Whte has rented Samuel Frost's house n Mddletown townshp to " F.'D. Shaw of New. ork cty, ata rental of $1,000 for the seabon. Mr. Whle-' has also rented the Hand house on Rver street to - JameB -Dolaney~and_ th& Ame O. Parker housexn Broad street to Rev. Robert MacKeUar. Theodore W. and Harry Sllcocks, sons of Warren S. Sllcocka, start for England to-day to wtness the boat race at Henley between ale and Oxford. Harry Sll* -cocks s a member of the sophomore crew of ale, but does not take part n the race, the ale racng crew beng made up from the classes of '00 and '97. Burrowes Wallng, son' of Wllam A. Wallng of the Phalanx, who went to New ork several months ago and entered the offce of the Wm. H. Jackson mantel company, has been twce advanced n poston snce he took employment wth the company. He s much lked by the members of the frm on ac- -count of ha fathfulness and the energy wth whch he prosecutes hs dutes. WEDDNG BELLS. Loltsen- Wallng. A very pretty weddng took place at the home of Lod Lohsen, near Keyport, last Wednesday afternoon at fve o'clock. The contractng partes were Mnne, eldest daughter, of Lod Lohsen, and CHAMBERLAN,-At-Ocean Grove, on Monday, Henry V. Wallng of Keyport. About The sngng wll bp by the chor of thejune 10th, Mrs. H. o. chamberlan, of a son. one hundred guests assembled at thechurch, asssted by a quartette consstng HERBERT. At Eatontovn, on Thursday, June 11th, Mrs. Wllam Herbert, of a daughter. house, whch'was artstcally decorated of Mrs. Wllam R. Stevens, soprano; wth laurels, ferns, lles and roses. The Mss Kate T. Nevus, alto; H. K. All- McCONNELL. At'Manasqua), on Tuesday, June 15th, Mrs. John Mcfjonnell, of a daughter. " ceremony took place n the southeast PARKER. At West Long Branch, on Saturday, corner of the parlor, where* a beautful June 20tb, Mrs. Austn T. Parker, of a sou. arch was erected, made of laurel and roses, and from' whch a double heart was suspended. Mendelssohn's weddng march was played by'mss Hatte EnWey of Matawan. At fve o'clock the brde entered the parlor, leanng on the arm of the groom, and passed under the arch where the Rev. James D. Crum* ley of Keyport ted the nuptal knot, U8ng ( a.rng. The brde looked charmng n her gown of cream crepon trmmed wth lace and chffon. She carred a bouquet of Brde's roses. Her travelng sut was brown serge, wth hat, cape and gloves to match, mmedately after the ceremony a weddng feast was served, and at seven o'clock the brde and groom were drven to Matawan sta- ' ton amd a shower of rce and old shoeb, where they took a tran for New ork. On ther return home they wll go to housekeepng at Keyport, where the groom hab just completed and furnshed a new house. The brde receved a large number of presents, both useful and ornamental. The brde's parents gave her a ohna dnner and tea set, *"* ; Brotcer LaFetra,, esterday jf ternoon Mlsa Hetto Brower, daughtorof Mrs. Catherno A. Brower, was marred to Honry Wolcott LaFotra, by Rov. E. C, Hancock, Both partes lve at Red Bank and the weddng took placo at tho homo of the brdo on Sprng street. Mss Brower wab dressed n a costumo of corn-colored albatross cloth; trmmed wth laco. Only thommedato relatves of the two famles woro'presont. Tho brdo receved a number of weddng gfts. Tho couple took an afternoon tran for Brdgeton, whero thoy wll spond a fow days. On ther return- thoy wll lvo wth tho brde's mother on Bprng etreot, Tlo groom s a oarpenter, and s now employed by S. M. Gaunt. / Arrownnth -Horrta. Mss Emma V. Arrowamltl, daughter of 8, V. Arrowlmth of Koyport, and Gcorgo Morrln, prncpal of tho Ocoanlc publc school, woro marred at tho homo of tlo brdo nst Wednesday njtfht. Tlo ceremony wua jorformcd by Rov. Olarlca B. Ogdon of Dolnnco, N, J., n - brother-n-law of Mr. Morrs. Tlo weddng ww prlvrtto, only the mmedate rolutlvon of tho couplo beng prcnont. Mng Arrawnmth wan n toucher n tho Koyport publc nclool, of \vhloh her fatlor ) prncpal. Haturdau Half llolttutv. Durng July and Augunt tlo Newark BPO Jllvo wll olrwo Saturday)) nt 11'. M., flnulk oon tlu rovlotm cvonlnk, - Ado. 'll d munlo, good tllnkh to cut md (vorythlng for your unjuynumt nt tlo.nwtt puny putty nt Mn. a J. A. Worlhloy'H tonor w nrht O81T0AR. : t jlrs. Mary. Pttnger, wfe of Charles Pttnger of Wallace street, dcfd suddenly yesterday mornng of heartdsease, aged 94 years. She was taken sck early on Monday nght. She vomted freely and could not He down. About three o'clock on Tuesday; mornng she became so bad that a physcan was summoned. She. grew slghtly better afterward. About fve o'clock, her husband, who works for Hendrckson &, Applegate, went out to attend to hs horses, and on hs return home he found hs wfe dead. Many of her relatves ded n much the sama manner She..was_bom_atJEann:- ngdale and her maden name was Cottrell. She leaves two young chldren. Her funeral wjjl be held at Farmlngdale to morrow afternoon. Mrs. Alce A. Bergen. Mrs,. Alce A. Bergen, wfe of Rev. George Bergen, ded n New ork on Wednesday, June 10th, of consumpton. Mrs. Bergen was a daughter of Ann and Charles P. Messer of Clarksburg and was 29 years old. She leaves sx brothers and ssters, three of whom are Ella and Vncent Messer of Clarksburg and Fletcher Messer of Asbury Park. lra. Bergen contracted the dsease whch caufled her death by exposure, whle tryng to save furnture from her house, whch had caught fre. saac Wales. saac Wales ded of old age at Navesnk on Thursday. He was 84 years old and Had been n ll health for over a year. He was a member of Zon church at Navesnk. Hs wdow and two chldren survve hm. Hs funeral was held Mrs. Carolne 31. Rogers. traced to Lncroft, then to Red Bank; Mrs. Carolne M. Rogers ded of consumpton at Long Branch on Sunday of found the followng day, The "wagon and fnally to Oceanc, where t was last week, aged 73 years. She was frst was smashed and the harness was broken; attacked wth consumpton about two n several places. The horse was not years ago, but had taken to her bed only njured, although the anmal s blnd. a week prevous to her death. She was t.8hawedsgns a~ffembct6f"tu^pre8l5ytenah clurcl" r olhavng_been_seserely r drven. Mr. Stlwell could not learn the OnedaughteryMrs7W:L. Throckmorton name of the man who took the horse, of Long Branch, survves her. but le was told that he- lved at Atlantc Hghlands. Benjamn D. Homer. Benjamn D. Homer, a well-known farmer of Upper Freehold townshp, ded at mlayatown on Frday, June 12th, aged 73 years, For a number of years he had been troubled wth asthma, whch later on developed nto consumpton.. He-had-been-confnecL.toJa bed. for the past sx months. A wdow survves hm. llss Chrstana Matthews. Msa.Chrstana Matthews, only daughter of James Matthews of Keyport, ded on-:frday,-june -18th. Her-deatb/was caused by consumpton, wth whch she bad been sck for a number of years. She was 87 years old. Davd D. Southard. Davd D, Southard ded 1>t Unonvlle, n Freehold townshp, last Wednesday. He-Wtas eghty years old. He was marred twce and a wdow and nne chldren sjrvve hm. Frank Holmes. Frank Holmes ded of consumpton at bs home at Keyport on Tuesday of hst week, aged 43 years, '"He was a son of Asher Holmes and leaves a wdow and one chld. Walter T. Secell, Walter T. Newell of Scobeyrlle ded of consumpton at a hosptal at Trenton on Tuesday of last week, He was 84 years old and was a Bon of Thomas Nevell. ' Church News. A meetng of the Sunday-schools of Shrewsbury townshp wll be held n the Frst Methodst church on Frday nght. Btron, tenor, and R. F. Parker, bass. Matthew Hollywood, Jr., wll presde at the organ. The followng offcers were elected at a meetng of the foregn mssonary socety of Grace Methodst church last Sunday nght:, Presdent Mrs. Susan Lttle. Vce-presdent Mrs. E. E. Carllle. -.. CorrespondlrsccreUuy Mrs. John Valentne. Recordng secretary Mss Flora Mount. Treasurer Mrs. H. K. Allstrom. Gospel meetngs wll be held n a tent on Brdge avenue begnnng next Sunday, under the drecton of Rev. Mr. Green, pastor of the Calvary Baptst church. Rev. John Parmley of Oceanc wll preach at the servces on Sunday. The young people's socety of Grace church wll hold a lawn party and entertanment at Mrs. J. A. Worthley'son Frontstreet to-morrownght. Allstrom's band, whch has lately been reorganzed, Mlnno Lohsen and Henry V. Wallng, both of Kuyport." -V....? wll furnsh the musc. '; Rev. L. R. Janney wll preach n tho NEWMAN-SLOCDM.-At Bolmar. on Wednesday, Juno 17th. by Rov. Charles' Everett, Mss Jennla Frst Methodst church on Sunday mornng. At nght Rev. E. C. Hancock wll preach. MORRSVLLA.NS HELD. Four Women and a Han Held to Ateatt the Grand Juru's Acton. BrdgctSlngleton, Sarah Souden, Clara Kelly and Lousa Long had- a hearng beforo Justce Chld on Saturday on chnrges of assault. They woro each, held n $200 bal to awat the acton of' tho grand jury. All tho partes aro resdents of Morrsvllo and became engaged n a scrap about a pockotbook that Mrs, Sngleton had lost. Slo accused tho other women of knowng somethng about ts dsnppcarnnco am a har-pullng scrap followed. " A hearng n tho cano of ClmrlcB Morrell, who waa charged wth nsuault by Patrck Bnglcton, WBB also held on Saturday, Both men llvo at Morrsvllo, Slngloton wanted to wthdraw tho complnlnt, but ho vm not allowed to do BO. tforrml wna held for tho grand jury n 200 ball. A Mow Grocery at Bhrowabury. Wllam, Jolmon,'who (mght tho nbllo Hchool nl*hhrbwnl>ury lnnt ycr, nn bought a lot from John Lnng on tlo man rond nnnr Lbrary lnll nt Hlrmvbury, Ho wll put up n frnno buldng on tho lot and wll open a grwery ntoro nbout Uo llml of HopUmbcr, A Loctuo For Women. Dr, Mary F. Newgoox wll ulvo a froo looturo n tlu (own mll next Tuuuduy nght on " Tm P clent ('ondlllou of lunnn Lfe." Tlo leuturo n for wonuu mly. Tlo maxmum of enjoyment nt tlo nltklmumof cxpontw lt tfodhjoclt roll nw putty nt Mm. J. A. Wortlloy'n tomorrow l({h(r Adv. A SUT OVER A BANJO., t Was Saved from a Xacht Whch Was. Wrecked latst Week, A queer sort of a case recently came up before Justce John Ells at Atlantc ghlands. Among the boats whoh were wrecked by the recent storm was the Mare, owned by Dr. O. E. Kopetschy. n the cabn of the boat were two pantngs whch Dr. Kopetschy valued hghly, as they had been gven to hm by a frend who had snce ded, A valuable banjo was also ll-the cabn of the boat. When he saw that the boat was sure to come ashore and be wrecked be offered to gve the banjo to anyone who would go out tq_the._xacht_gnd_ saye_ t]e_ pantngs^ saac Chambers and Horato Baley each toqk a jrowboat and went to the yacht. Baley took the banjo and went back wth t to the shore. Chambers saved the pctures, andon reachngthe shoredenanded tho banjo as hs reward. Baley wouldn't gve t up. Then Dr. Kopetschy gave Chambers a letter demandng the banjo, but Baley stll refused to surrender t. Baley was next arrested on a charge of stealng the banjo, and a hearng was held before Justce John Ells, who held Baley n $250 bal to awat the acton of the grand jury. D. Jones Roberts became hs bondsmen. Baley's defence was that the yacht would have gone to peces anyway, and he thought Te mght as well have the banjo as to let t be destroyed. He clamed t-as salvage. The banjo s now n Justce Ells'a offce. Dr. Kopetschy s a member, of the Pavona yacht club, and the club s pushng the case aganst Baley. A Horse Stolen and Recovered. on Sunday afternoon. The servces were A horse was stolen from John E. Stlwell, who farms the Henry Muhlenbrnk conducted by Rev. W. W. Johnson of Hllsde and the nterment was n theproperty at ScobeyvUe, last Wednesday; new cemetery at Navesnk, nght. A buggy and a new set of harness were also stolen. The horse was «--«Charged Wth Dsorderly Conduct. Lews R. Wrght formerly worked for Lews R. Bergen of Tnton Falls. He was dscharged on Tuesday of last week. On Wednesday he got drunk and abused Mr,, Bergen jjnd hs famly by calung them name's andswearng at them. Mr. Bergen had a warrent ssued for bs arrest. The warrant was placed n thq hands of offcers, and a search was nsttuted for Wrght, but he has not snce been seen. Applyng For Pensons. Applcatons for pensons have been made by Mrs. Sarah E. Mount, wdow Mark L. Mount of Red Bank; Mrs. Catherne Howland, wdow of Eseck Howland, of Eatontown; Mrs. Mary A, Smth of Mddletown townshp and John Crawford of Tnton Falls. The three frst are wdows of veterans. Crawford's eye 1 sght s very poor. He clams that t was njured by smoke durng the war. A Ralroad Collson. Whle a Pennsylvana passenger trau was standng near Asbury Park on Sat urday afternoon, t was run nto by a freght tran that wafc comng behnd t Two women got out of the car wndows n ther frght. The damage to the tran was slght. BRTHS. BEATTE. At Occonlc, on Saturday, June SOtl, Srs. Robert Bcatto, ol a eon. COHBETT.-At Shrewsbury, on.satunaj-, June 30th, Mrs. Mchael Cordett, o; a daughter. PEER.-At Ocean Grovo, on Sunday, June lltt. Mrs. Arthur Peer, at a son. WEBER. At Mntawan, on Monday, June 15th, Mrs. Georgo Weber, of a daughter. M4.BHAGE8. AHROWSMrTH-MORR8.-At Koyport, on Wednesday, Jnne 17th, by Rev. Charles B. Oglen, MSJ Emma V. Arrowsulth of Royport and George Morrs of Oceanc. ALSTON-RED. At. Freehold, on Wednesday, Juno 17th, by Her. Theodora Helslg, Mlas Llan Alston and Leonard G. Red, both of Freehold. BKOWER-LAFETUA. At Red Bank, on Tuesday. Juno 23d, by Rov. E. G. Hancock, H'ltk", daughterof Mrs. Catharne A. Brower,and Henry wolcott Lafotra, bom of Red Bank. COMPTON-KNNE. At Mddletown, ou Welncsday. June 17th, by Rev. 8. K. Moore, Msa Vola L. Compton of Keansburg and Elmer E. Klnnoy of New ork. LOHSEN WALLNG. Near Koyport, on Wednesday, Juno 17th, by Rov. J. D. Crumley, Wss N'wman and Frank Slocun, both of Belmar. WEAVER-WANWRGHT.-At Amsterdam, K.., on Tuesday, June l(lth, by Rov. Mr. Foster, Mss Badlo Weaver of Amsterdam and Frank WulnwrlRlt of Asbury Park. WOODEAD-lULDEBBRAND.-AtMannsqunn, en Tuesday, Juno 10th, by Rov. Jacob Leunpl-, Ellzabotl Woodhoad and P. J. Hlldorbrand, bell ot Manasquan. DEATHS. BEHQF.N.-n Now ork, on Wednesday, June Kll, Allco A., wlfo of Rev. Qcorgo llcrgcn, ml daughter of Ann and Charles p. Mosser of Clnrks-, burg, aged 20 yearn. HOnNF,R.-At nlayntown, on Frday, Juno 1-tl, BonJnMr. ). Homer, aged n years. HOLMES. At Koyport, on Tuesday, Juno llllh, Frank Holmes, aged 4<l yearn and V months, KUFFEt.-NMrKoywrt.on Monday, Junu lftth, Fannlo, daughter of Jacob Kuffor, ngofl 11 year* unt 5 months, NATT11RWS. At Koywrt, on Frday, June lll, Mlra Clrlntlnnn Matlhows, ngwl 8T yeut. NF.WK,L.-At Tr«raU)n,on Tuesday, Jmu llll, Wnlter T. Nonoll of Scolwy vlllo, nued U years. l'lttnoeh.-at Hod Hank, on Tuesday, JK 23(1, Mary., wfo of Clarlo 'ltdngor, ogod 'H yrn. 11O(1EHH.-At >ng Hrancl, on Hnndny, Jm' Htl, Mrs. Carolne) M, uouon, ngod 78 yuan. HORKM. At Lon lnnrl, on WMntwnv, Jnnn 17ll, Vola, dnuklwot Kdward Hornll, uunl»l jr ran. HOUTAD. -n Frmholl townshp, on Wwln'sday, Jn! 17th, nnvld ). Kutlnrtl, u«nl UlycnH. WA.E.-At NHVOT, on Tlurmluy, Junu llltl. no WaltM, ngod H ymnt. F..WAlll) (lll.k, M, ), K. A. OA'UAN, M. l>. L TN1TH) OAmTlES BULDNG, J nxm»17, ST* and llt), corner Fourth avumu md K'A Klroet, Nnw Votk Cty. EE SPECALTES. 0H1M wth lr, rnw, Pmnt Btrrot, ttnt lnnlr, N. J., '.vory Tlurwlny, fnu!ht\mr. u. Mootlngs of ttgjjoard of lloalth. Nullc«n lmtlyalvm tlnn^lnrtwtlukot llm OAUU OV MA..T OV H1UKWH- 11OH TOWNHHP Wll w l'hl n lo llrtl «n(l hlnl HutnUr* nf mfl n.mlll, nt (k)ntmlottn' Hull, llml luk, N. }., nt uur ovmkt r, M, A. V, AUK KON, CABBAGE PLANTS, Cfrownfromtheveryfheststransofseed. Plants Bocky anl One and strjetly true to name. Autumn Kn?, Henderson's Successon, mproved Surcluad, Premum flat Dutch, Shortstem Drumhead, Fottlcr's mproved Brunswck, Red Dutch. Prce, 25 cents per f0; 83 per WOO; 6000 or more (n one shpment) per CAULFLOWER PLANTS. EAL SKomuu, 16C. per doz., 00c. per 100; $5 LATE ALGERS, 16C. per doz., 60c. per 100; 84 perlooo. KOHL-R/VB PANTS. Early Whte Venna, Purple Venna. -50c. per too t $3 per The Lovett Co., Lttle Slver, N. 3. Our Engravng,-^* Whch s as tastefully and BM- fully executed as can be, costs no more than the poor sort, and t s always such satsfacton to knoo that your nvtatons and vstng cards are the best that can 6e lad. Not so dear as you'd thnk, ether. EVERDELLS, Corner Broad and Front Streets, RED BANK, JV. J. Why Heat Up The House BAKNG BREAD. CAKE, 4c, When you can buy tho very best, fresh, every day from our wagons, whch wll go to your door 1 ou save all the trouble and t's cheap- er, when you count tho cost of fuel... We bake tread and rolls ot all knds, bscuts, coke, pes and every varety ot cholco pastry. J. W. CHLD, BROAD STEEET, BED BANK. Anythng Electrcal, U you want youretore or your house wred for electrc lghts, t you want electrc bells put n or electrlo bells put n workng order, let me tell you my prce for dong the work. do all sorts of electrcal work and do t quckly, cheaply and well..f. WEBERLNG, Postal Telegraph Offce, FRONT STEEET, RED BANK, N. J, WeatheTfeaf. We are stocked wth. Scotch Organdes, Amercan 'Jaconettes, Corded Hulls, etc., of the chocest patterns. n Shrt Wasts, Delta, Tes, Wast Sets, and Belt Fne, our lne las never been so complete. t'h the same way wth Parasols, Chldren's Laco Caps, Rbbons, Lsle Thread and rbbed cotton Underwear and Summer Hosery.. n fact, our shelves and counters are 6o loaded wth goods t s a queston where to put any more, and they are be-. ng sold at prces that talk. :N\. a: WLSOZST, BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Summer Wasts.. A pretty organde whte pque, or ndeed any knd of a pretty lght gown. Our desgns are very danty and our prces reasonable. Call and See us. We do cuttng and fttng also. VNS MODSTES, 21Bnal:nst,. Bergn tllllng, Bed But, H. J. B U S N E S S Are quck to see the ndvontago of perfect pratlng. They aro quck to "* " * " -K w *O employ the servces of a prnter whose work s perfect. They keep us For thq accommodaton of the ladles, a watng.room has been %ovlde{t, where they may meet frends, rest, wrte letters, etc. Ton aye cordally nvted to use these rooms at any tme. :pretty busy, but wo are always _ready for more. For perfect prntng come to THE REGSTER OFFCE. COMFORT FOR WEAR FEET, NEMO-NETO-NErO-VEMO-NEHO NEARL 1 EVER WOMAN Wearng corsets agrees wth us n sayng that the 1 s by far the best- O. 75c. and 98c. a. ' corset on the market. 5 JOSEPH SALZ, a? RED BAMK, N.O. 3 jeuo-nelwo-newo-neno-netlld Coal and Wood. WM. N. W0RTHLE, SUCCESSOR TO J. A. WORTHLE, Wholesale and Retal Dealer n Sorauton, Lcllgl, Wllkcsbnrro and Cumberland Coal. When Coal s purchased by the carload the beneft of long tons, 2,210 pounds, s gven. Beat qualty of Hckory, Oak and Pne Wood at moderate prces. LUDLAM'S AND CROCKER'S FERTLZERS CONSTANTL ON HAND. ard nt Worther'* Bocll, Bed Bank. Branch Tanl al ScdbrtohU JV. J. WHTE &KNAPP, The People's Shoe Store, s certan n a par of those soft Danas, wth medum toes, low heels and - elastc sdes, made to order for us, at $1.85. All szes. Also an old-fashoned wde toe Oxford te, at $1.25 and #1.50, whch we get made to order. Szes, 2% to 9's. Low and hgh cut tenns shoes n whte, black and check, 50c, to $joo. WHTE & KNAPP, *Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Alt's Well That Ends Well." Wo nro convnced that GAS STOVES nro EFFCENT, CLEANL, 8AFE, RELL1LE, ECONOM- CAL: llavo wo convnced you uf tlenc poln? Am f HO, tnuy wo Uavo tho UM pltmmro of nervng you l>y placng n gun utovo n your lounotokl for your nmmor comfort? HollcltlK your order, wo uro rcpcotfully Consoldated Gas Company Of New Jersey. roat Street, Ncnr Potolllcc, KCD BANK, n. J. Holmdel Harness Store,, huvo opened u llnt-clns) lnrnosn atoroatllolmdol.. Tho publc wll llnd here everjl'hlng n my lno, ncludng Wlln, nmkcls, Blecls, Ac. k'avy Farm»rncn», wltl Collnrn, }'! to $23 n sot. A Hno- nssortraent ot 811B0 and X)Wo LlRlt llurnos nt low prces. JOHN W. ANCE, Holmdtl. ' Now Joraoy.. R. HANCE, Wlulconlo and totnll Bcnlvr n 1 HA, STRAW, Gfl&H. FLOUR, FEED, POULTR SUPPLES, ETC. Wo mo lnulllk u lnrgo quantty of Marlboro nnd Holmdel Hay of tlo vory bcnt<uhllty. MONMOUTH STREET, own Hall, Hcl Dnnk. Reducton of One-Half n some lght colored suts whch have not sold us they should. $10 Worth for $5. Llama black thlbct suts, $o, Alzarne blue sorgo suts, 12. Some wonderful bargans n Chldren's suts, A. LUDLOW, low HALL, 22 Broad Street, led Batk,

6 Dorothy. When Dorothy was twenty-four, -was, must confess, Bat twenty, yet for ths swore loved her none the less. What though some saucy maden teased, Or ancent one cred, "Shnmel" lght not marry as pleased f Shakespeare dd the Borne?- Although know she favored me, For BO ehe oft bad sad, Ths would ehe have no other Bee, Nor promlso mo to wod. ndeed took her much to task For flrtng. "Very true," 8ho answered, Brolng. "Thus mask Mjr preference for you." And then fanced hateful thought Soroo other fghtbb&n ~ The kss that myself had sought A tho«6nncl tmes n van. My argunents upon ths head Sho found of llttjo savor. "ou Jenloua chld, you know," she Bud, "That kssng goes by favor." Ono day mot hor, fnco to face, Wth DorklnB, nrm n arm, Bo lke t was to an ombraco vowed thorn wth alarm. 6ho Bnw mo, started, gggled, blushed. Then, pontng wth hor fan, "Thoro's Tom. Ho'a fond of mo," Bho gubhed. "Ask hm to to best mnnl" -, THE TURN OF A CARD. t has been whspered at varous tlmos and dened as frequently that Blly Deutsch mm $100,000 on the turn of a sngle card. Tho story wll hero be repeated ns f t fell from tho lps of tho greatest gambler of hs day, After varyng vagares of fortune Dcutsch found hmbclf n Pars possessed of great wealth. Ths led to ugly and envous remarks n nl tho clubs of the. 'French captal untl tho Amercan determned to put an end for pneo' nnd forever to all crtcsms of Ms conduct nud ' hlsoourago. Ths s how ho told tho story to ono who now repeats t: " caused t to bo announced n every mportant baccarat room n Pars that f onj ono man or any combnaton of mon would wager any sum from 100,000 to 00,000 francs on one-sngle-hand not a deal, mnd you n baccarat, would - stake o Hko amount and would glvo four days' tme for the consderaton of tho challenge and for opportunty to procure the necessary Bum of money. further declared that would bo n tho Washngton club at 4:80 o'clock on tho followng Thursday prepared to meet the man or jnen who cared to accept tho wagor. Upon _ that eventful day secured 000,000 franca n cash from my Pars banker and placed t n ono of ny pockets. made an engagement to take dnner wlt a party of frends that evenng, determned that no matter what tho outcome of tho gamo would not havo -my pleasures nterfered 37lth.or_ny.6eonty.oLn!ncljl!gtrl)!(l, "t was exactly 4:00 o'clock whon entered tho Washngton club smokng a cgar. Tho baccarat room was crowded wth the mobt celebrated gamesters of Europe. Tho malo porton of tho hgh world of Pars surged through tho anterooms. Representatves from every club n ParlaAvero present. t was a dstngushed throng, thrllng wth suppressed exctement. Many hostle looks woro cast upon mo as entered tho apartment, and many hands were extended lu frendly greetng. Somo one was n tho bank, but tho deal soon fnshed, and ho retred. Tho crouper, who knew what WOB pondng, exclamed n a volco whoso tremulousness betrayed \\B exctement: - "' Messeurs, tho bank s for sale.' "Tho anno\ncement bad scarcely l)ccn made when cred out, 'Open bank ' ad no opposton beng mado seated myself n tho banker's char. Drawng my money from a pocket sad: "'Gentlemen, am prepared to meet wagers to tho extent of 600,000 francs, and f t s desred wll add 100,000 francs to that sum.' "Tho most famous baccarat players of Pars pushed forward and took seats nt the table or standng postons around t, nmong them beng Prlnco Mnllcsnno, Prlnco Benn, Prlnco Kargcorgowtch',' Baron Goldselmdt, Count d'kplgnoy, Albert Wolff.of Fgaro, Allen Thorndlko Bce, then edtor of Tho North Amercan Revew; Lorlllard Spencer, n large number ' of players from other clubs nkl a groat many Englshmen whose names do not recall, All of these gentlemen mado wagers varyng largely n amount, and when they were dono tho crouper found that they amounted n tho aggregate to a trlllo over 600,000 francs. quletly sad thnt there was stll 100,000 francs at tho dsposal of the players, mll nqured f any ono wshed to ncrease hs bet. "To ths Mcro was.no response "The crouper counted the sum deposted by mo us a banker, and enrds were called for. Three scaled packs were produced, opened, tho wrappers destroyed, and tho cnnls havng been nlmfllvd'hy thn crouper they were handed to me. cut them n two nnd hand them frst to tho punter on my rght md then to tho ono on my left, but nether seemed to lmve sullcll-nt, presence or strength of bund to touch them. thereupon pluml thu combned packs Alongsde of me on tlo tnblonnd called for. ft gnrcon to cut them, whch was dono Wthout u tremor dealt a card to tho rght, ono to tho left, ono to myself, and havng repented that operaton oncodo posted tho cut porton of tho lfck fror whch was dealng on top of tho cnrd whch lay before mo. Before touchng my own hand covertly studed tho faces ( the men on ether sldo of mo no they ex amlned tho cards whch had been glvo them. "Anxety, perplexty, doubt, ndecson were planly stamped upon tlocuutcmnco of tho punter of. the frst tableau. Drops of sweat wuled lln brow, He ran H lef,1\h1 through blslj'.r. " 'le jnn fve, 1 thought. "Tho man to my left n the second tab. lean rcsuntcd n faco whch, betrayed nothng, could not gan thu HK nslglt Lo the; workngs of hs mnd.. julckcl up my cunlx nnd found that ha tn<t,p'>l"t flvo. 1 offered to glv.o carlh, ant! the flnt tableau omled llt) (nulto by call. ng fur a wntoboaru, throw t on tn tllo face upward, "t wan a nlnv, "HoBjnlp oltled on tho nmu' fuco. A lulrowk sgh from thoplayc'hwho gath oral around thu flrrt tableau broho tl lltlorto lreutbl'nn MMCO of tho room Tlut nlno tlrmtouxl dlnantor. Tho fact 01 tho puner drawng one mull llumed plan ly Dnt ho ulther bad 11 vu plntu or rnn, a tho rulo of Urn ;u( would forbd lln callng fur a card wllln HUK HJC pont or noro. f hn held fve, tlo drawng o nlno would lruvo hm but four, that wln tlo rmlt of tho unlt moton of Uu from tlo addton of ulno to flvo, f holuu four, Mrot, two or ono, tbo drawng <l ulna would mvo llm ronpotlvuly tlnw, two, ono(rlll {, Only ono comllllo of onnla m) mn. n whch (bo drawng <> ullo n lmt only f'llnatc, but nvll'lbln, nnd (lnt n WJHM ll«phyerlu bn orlglm Jtftttd hm tntllng, or 'bn'caral,' n lun' -KrfngOlMPHlt'MOlllnl^lAvllllll t OOlllllnll of two faco ennu, or two kum, or n fac card and a ted, each and nl of whch are equvalent to nothng. But tho face ol the player on ray rght showed planly that no such luc's hnd fallen to hs lot. The player on my left, or n tho second tableau, also elected to tako a card. threw t down faco upward. "t was the nee. '' Hero danger threatened. f tho punter heldflvd, hs hand hnd become- stronger than mne, and f ho held lour t wfos at least cquulto t. To draw or not to draw tho queston whch agtated me for only a fleetng moment. was satsfed that had won on the lrst tableau, and ovonlf lost n tho second tho wnnngs md loslnga would be almost equal. Throwng down-my -^wo--cnrtls~faco upward-on tho table wthout^frawng, declared n a loud voce: 'Pont fve.',n a lant volco tho unter on my rght announced almost naudlbly that hs pont was lour. As surmsed, ho hnd flvo orgnally, and tho duwlng of tho nlno loft hm only four ns the net result of hs playng. Tho player n my left orgnally held nothng, or bac- :arnt, and hs recevng an aco had left hm but one to declare. Therefore won m both tableaux. ''But consder what mght havo been. Observe how knd mon nm lo dablo had been to hs busness assocate. Had tho player on my rght been wlso and'drawn no card tho punter n the second tableau, ho had nothng, would have receved that atal nlno nnd would havo been able to de- 3laro tlo hghest "pobslblo pont. That would have- loft the plnyer n tho frst tableau wth a hand equal to t mne, and :ho result would havo been that the bets >n that sldo would havo been declared off, md would havo lost everythng whch ad been wagered n tho,,second tableau. But gamesters proposo, nnd fato dsposes. Tho scene whch followed tho declara- ;lon of tho ponts wns not characterzed by my vlslblo exctement, and yet there wns m ndefnable somethng n tho atmoshero of t>o npnrtment whch showed-that t wns surcharged wth-tho. tumultuous throbbng of - tho worst sentments whch ever glvo mpulse to manknd. Tho mutered curses whch followed tho crushed!orm ol tho unfortunate punter who hnd rawn tho nlno epotwero noho tho less fervently btter lor-ssung from almost crvelessjlps,._. dd.not.smlc, am_cer;_ tan my countenance undorwont no change whatever. cnlmly lghted a cgar whlo tho crouper gathered n tho chps; representng a cash value of a lttle over $100,- 000 n Amercan money. When they wcro lushed toward mo, quetly summoned a - jarcon and asked hm to brng me a bnskct, and nto ths recoptaele scraped my wnnngs. mmedately aroso from tho banker's char, went drectly to tho casher of tho club, handed hm tho chps and receved n return ther equvalent n money, whch wrapped n a newspaper. Accomaned by two frends, ono of whom fook a 3eat on tho box of tho carrlugo, drovo at mco to Monroo'B bankng house and doloslted my orgnal^ captal _ond my wn-_ Dngs, fjto0,'00ot:rancs n all. Then Ftook, 1 drlvo n an open carrage n tho Bos. '' Tho dnner that evenng was charmng. "My frends tho enemy dd not dno." That wager of Deutsch's remans to ths day tho largest snglo bet ever mado n tho gamo of baccarat, and from t sprung hs atcnt of noblty. The followng day tho Pars Fgaro n an artcle wrtten by Bcrtlo Marrott referred to tho Amercan plungor as "lo ro du baccarat," tho translaton of whoh ol courso s "tho kng f baccarat." When the (story reached New ork, however, Blly's ttlo had been dverted, and ho was known ns "tho prlnco f baccarat."- " ~^< A Tn Mne n Peralr. Wo cano to tho edgo of tho mue, or puddock, as t s called, whch, after all, s nothng but a broad, open pt, wth slopng sdes and perhaps somo 40 or 60 feet n depth; a poor thng n tho eyes of any ono expectng shafts and machnery and tho elaboraton,of western methods, but suffcent for ts purpose, as Chlneso methods aro apt to bo. Three hundred men clad n looso bluo coats and drawers and plated sun lnts three feet across aro dggng up tho pay drt nt tho bottom of the pt wth great hoes and puttng t on flat wcker bnskets. Others catch up tlo baskets, slung ono at each end of a yoke, and balancng tho load across tho shoulder they carry them up to tho level ground (vbratng n tlmo wth ther steps) by narrow treo trunks, notched wth footholes, whch aro placed at short ntervals athwart tho loplrg sdes of tho pt. Havng ganed tlo hgher level, they throw down ther burdens by the wash boxe3 and descend by other brdges nt a steady trot n a slent, orderly and unbroken stream. Tho men at tho wash boxes, whch aro long, (dopng troughs of wood, throw n the drt, and by rakng t back and back under a ncely regulated flow of water they separate the black tn sand from the spol nnd shovel t nto tubs ready for tlo smeltng house, whlo the spol s flung down the slope- of tho hther sldo of tho pnltlook,- " "", - m»-^- Gold n Soluton. Mllons of lollnrb n gold, says The Manufacturers' Gazette, aro annually taken from rudo heaps o( baso lookng quartz by tho flowng of water over huge ploh of broken rocks that contan tho precluus metal, and tho water used by mners n brngng gold from ples of mneral bearng quartz, s charged wth n slmplo chemcal whch has tlo potency to dssolve gold and hold t n soluton tlo sparklng lqud whch flows over hundreds of tons of quartz, trckles through tho mnes and fnds ts luv'l, luden wth gold, s charged wth n deadly poson, cyande (f potassum, a drug whch ferrets out tho mnutest mrtlcles of tlo yellowsh metal and dssolve them, brngng tho precous burden U tlo vats for convurslu nto refned gold agan. Tho cyande- process n ng noseless and u'rrlng an tlo laws of gravtaton, The method s bused on tho fact tlat'ovcn a very wcaj soluton of cyande of v ]>ntnflklun dssolves gold and slver, formng respectvely uuro-potnunlc cynnldo and nrgonto-putshlo cyande, tho soluton beng separated from tho Holll materal and tho gold and slver precptated n metallc form, l'lvclpltatlon s effected by thn use of (no peces o( znc no arranged that when thn rch wnterh How ovor them the flno gold olunlmh ll rch dcpmlt' over the?.lno, for whch t hm an lllnlty tho gold (l«po»ll,lng telf n tho furm (f lno dht on tbo plaum of y.tno. HmllflH. Thorn nrn nnny klnd of mllon, rnol bnvlh n (HtlHJl obraotor. Homo m lonu KoodmuM nnd woolnonn, atloru bo tray narcntn, blttoaom and prldo; uonu Kofto ln ootulmnn) by tholr langulh ng tulrnou, tllnn brlkhton by tlmlr BnlrlLlnl vvacty, On tlo Moml Mm. Whle How n your wlfo, Mr, Drown? JJrown ( oln.t ( towloro llnvlfonlt n tho oxt room tll work on Ml coat) U' U Mrs. WUK-O, 1 neo. Hm ll'll Cllllll (ll. BET WTH THE GAMBLERS, The Horse Then Backed mat AUcay$ Sure to Wn. "When was n Colorado many years go," eald a New. orker who once lved lu Denver, "there was apparently no prctonso at far play ln'horso racng, Ono always knew whch horse was gong to wn by the way tho professonal gamblers betted. Ther horse they bought pools on lways won. "Onco at a race nt Boulder the-very judges left ther stand to bet on a horso named Master John that had lost two heats. had alrcudy bought a small pool m the horse and was feelng rather shaky, mt ther act-renesu'ed-mo. Maator-John jron tho next two heats wth an case that howed ho had beeu pulled n tho prevous two. Ho stumbled, however, n the fourth heat and cut ono, of hs legs. When, ho :amo out for tro ffth heat, ho could scarcely put the njured leg to tho ground. t grew worse nstead of better as ho lmped around tho courso, but t was now tho 'other horso's turn to le pulled n, and Master John won. Ho actuully passed tho lne at tlo fnsh on three legs. "People who went often to tho races, f t all observng, fnally notced that the horses whch were backed by' men they know to be gamblers nvarably won. Those gven to bettng naturally avaled thombelves of ths knowledge and backed ;ho same horses. As confned my bettng to pool buyng ddn't know whoso money was takng, so salved my.con- Bconco n that way. " The'gamblers fnally tumbled to our gamo and put Up a job on us. wasn't able to go to tho races tho day they dd, so rofltcd by tho experences of my frends wthout loss. When they reached the track, they found nl tho best known gamblers n Denver bettng vocferously on a certan loreo. Accordngly they put ther money on that horso. To ther great surprse another horse won. nvestgaton dscovered that tho gamblers o'.her made but small bets or only pretended to bet on tho loreo they'appeared to back, whlo they ad understudes who put ther money on ;he horso whch proved tho vctor. "After that there was no more bettng on a certanty among,, tho outsders, for they.couldn-'t-tell-whch horses-tho ganbers really backed. Ono of the outsders at hs lust race n Colorado, however, got on tho nsde. He owed tho drver of ono )f tho horses a small bll for lvery. As ho pad t ho asked whch horso was gong to wn. " 'Charley Cook has got a good horse, 1 was tho reply. "Charley Cook was the drver of the ther, horeo. Tho outsder bought a pool n that horso about doublo tho sze of tho lll ho had just pad. The other horse won f course, and ' tho outsder thus ganed several dollars by beng honest and payng hs debts. " don't defend tho outsder, but the ln- :ldent none- tho less llustrates the rldleulous rottenness of tho Denvor urf o,t tho tme speak of."- ' $20 and $25 suts Made to order for A large assortment of styles to make selecton from. All Wool Black Serge, skeleton coat, vest and pants to match, to order for $12. COLLES, MERCHANTS* TALOR, Street. Machne Reparng, do all sorts of bg and lttle machne reparng, have one of the best ftted machne shops n ths secton, and thoroughly understand my busness.' do good bcycle reparng. C. C. SMOCK, Agent, FnONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Near Southern- Ralroad. SLATE! There's Nothng Better for a Koof. t's Durable. t's Freproof, Snowproof, Waterproof and proof. aganst everythng that a roof ought not to have. -JQHfcLDJJGAN, RED BANK, NEW JERSE. SUMMER CLOTHES. _. y Some Reasons Why V Pays to Buy at Davdson's. ' ' ' t t ft T Everythng we offer yst" n summer clothng, no matter whether the prce s $5 or $25, you can rest assured s the hghest possble value that you can get for your money. - We buy from the best wholesale talors n the country. We lpok to the materal and the make-up as carefully as we look to the prce we pay. There can be but one result of purchases thus made. The man who buys here gets more for hs money thanhe could get elsewhere. He can prove t to hs own satsfacton by makng comparsons. He can start at ths store or end here, just as he pleases. M. M. DAVDSON, Broad Street, THS S A GENUNE Soda Water Grl! She known a good thng when she sees t, She lms oouplcd all tlo fbhotnblo h'lnka n nl of tlo great ctes nnd resorta of tlc world. Sho says Sclrocdcr's co cream BOla nul other Bummer bovcrngen, wtl tlo purest of frut juces, nru fur nlcnd of nnyllng on cnrtl. Tho nectar of tho gotta n not n tlo race, And lc tnowh, too, SCHROEDER'S BERGEN <fe MOKKS, t f t f t X t t t X Red Bank, N. J. X " PHARMAC, :R. "V. Plumbng, Steam and Gas Fttng, SAM A t V WOHK A K'UA/ V. No. 27 Front Stroot, Rod Bunk, N. J Are ou Satsfed? f you have been gettng your Wnes ntl Lquors elsewhere, and are well latsfed wth the qualty and prceb, t s )oor polcy to change. But f you are not thoroughly satsfed, r f you want somethng specally good,- ve would lke you to gve ua a tral. Every bottle of Wne or lamor that leaves our store a guaranteed ns represented. We nre just as careful of the lowest rced goods as we are of the hghest, 'hat s one of the reasons why we retan m patrons'. We have some pretty -partcular customers! We please them, and we know we can please you, too. J. J. ANTONDES, No. 20 Front Street,*near Broad, JED BANK, --. : NEW JERSE. June Styles August Prces. ; That s what you wll get f you buy Mllnery Goods AT THE RED BANK Temple of Fashon. ou know the reason our stock s large; n fact, much larger than we can sell at June prces. t 1 Wll Not Keep. n ths case your gan s the loss of MRS. E. WES. She'll be satsfed. be pleased. QU'11 TTVTTTTrTT Felt and Gravel Roofng. have put on wool-felt roofs for the past 20 years. They have gven pefect satsfacton. wll guarantee such roofs for 25 years f they are kept coated. My Cement and Gum Coatng s the best_ that can he used on tn and shnglo roofs. gve a 10-year warranty on all roofs thus coated. Leaky cktmneya repared, nnd ordora for any work n my lno promptly done. Trces aro reason We. OCDEN McCL/SKE, p.o. Box 400. Red Bank, N.J. The Red Eank Book, News and Toy Store Latest Novels and Magaznes. A Daly and Sunday Papers ^ Delvered at our Door. f. Statonery, Toys, Games, t Shelf and Tolet Papers. 5 Tenns Balls and Rackctn. MOSELLE & CO., 5 (H'l'dHlTK MEdllANC HT,, llroad Hltoct, Hod lult, j o Good Cgars For 69 Cents! We call them "Our Ponters." They are not pure Havana. They are Pennsylvana cgars, but they are a good deal better than you'd thnk. We sell them only by the box, and 69 cents gets a box of 50. PACH, Red Bank. : A Gold Dollar For Ffty Cents Wo cannot gve, but we can gve Fnest Creamery Butter at 22c. per pound Good " " "18c.." "' Best Evaporated Peaches" 10c. " " ' " " Apples, 8 pounds for 85c. Good Calforna Prunes, 5 pounds for 25c. Good Flour per 25 pound bag at 65o. Champagne Clderon draught. Also sweet pckles and Chow Clow by measure. Call and look at the-valuable przes gven away wth Balug Powder, AT Relly's Grocery, 18 Pearl Street. All goods delvered Wagons. We have over 800 wagons of all descrptons n our stock. "We Lave every- knd of vehcle, from the fancy trap to the cheapest busness wagon. Our leader s the Cortland ' Manufacturng company's'' Specal"" buggy! No other frm n the county -offers such a-va'ety to select twn"; and no other frm can match-our prces.... Our Blue Rbbon Harness at $18 s the best made for the money. We make all our own harness make t rght and sell t rght. Brdsalll & Son, Successors to Gotcly & Ptcher, MOttMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. ve, HewarL SHRT WAST SAVNGS. Some half-prce, some a lttle more, but none of them unworthy not even the cheapest. Also very best Percale Wasts, laundered collars and cuffs, bg bshop sleeves, n hundreds of pretty patterns, make, ft and^ fnsh perfect; not a wast n the lot worth less than 79c., the majorty worth 98c 1.; enough to last all day and plenty for everybody of ths lot, your pck at 49c. Lades' Laundered Wasts n lawns, zeph/r/s, dmtes and percales, n chc styles; also Soft-fnshed Whte Lawn, Colored Lawn and Satne Wasts, all jaunty, brght styles, values n ths lot for $1 to $1,50, your pck at,,, 68c. An excellent assortment consstng of fne Lawn, Percale and Dmty Wasts, the choce styles of the season; beautful patterns and colorng; former prce, $1.48;. your pck at 98c, NO AOENTS-NO ltlmnch HTOUE9. -Durng tlo montlm July am A^mt wo etotfl nt 1 l', M. Buturdyn, Opon Frltlny OVCK. L. S. PLAUT & CO., 707 to 721 Brond Street. NEWARK, N. J.

7 REVELLE ON SHPBOARD. The Bugle Calls All Hands to Lash Vj> the Hammocks, Let us Bpend a day on board ot amau-of- - tear. Let us suppose that she s n port. We take our place on her deck very early n the mornng. The heavens are brght wth stars, and about us masts and rggng, smoke stacks and ventlators rse up # n shadowy outlnes, whle the bg guns loom ll defned and ghostlke. n the gangway sentnels are pacng. On the brdge a quartermaster keeps hs lookout, and back, and forth on the quarterdeck pacesanofflcer alone. By the lght of a Are lantern he presently consults a book for t b - " l a " h h b wrtten "by tho executve offcer the nght before, and then he drects the quartermaster to call the boatswan's" mate, tha hammock stowers, tho mastor-at-arms and the bugler. Then passes a perod of' ten mnutes, durng whch a few shadowy flg tres appear on deck and take ther stand besde the long troughllke places n the shp's bulwarks known as the hammock nettngs, openng thorn up and preparng them for the recepton of the hammocks. Then at the tme assgned n the mornng orders the offcer of the deck gves hs frst routne order: "Bound the revelle Call ol hands!" < At once there rng out n the htherto slent shp thoso merry buglo notes known to almost all of us. To them have been ftted the words: can't got'om up;.can't net 'am up; can't get 'om up s the mornng. can't gettomup; - can't got 'om up; can't got 'em up at all. The captan's worse than tho sergeant; Tho Bergennt's worso than tho corp'ral; The corp'ral's worse than tho prvate, But tho major's the worst of all, can't got'om up;." can'^got'em up; oan't got 'em up n tbo mornng. can't get 'em up; can't got'om up; can't get 'om up at all. The last note s followed by the shrll whstle of a boatswan's mate and the prolonged, hoarse cry, "A-a-a-11 ha-a-ndsl" * Then on the docks below you can heartho master at arms rushng from ham mock to hammock, gvng the sluggards a slap and a shake and repeatedly cryng: "Heave out! Heave out and lash up " Eun below and watch tho feet and legs danglng from tho swngng hammocks. See tho Balors drop from thorn to tho deck, lke bats from the Umb9 of trees," then neatly fold ther blankets, roll them up wth tho mattress n the hammocks nnd pasa around the latter seven tmes a rope lashng untl each resembles a huge sausage,. Then, unsllngng them from tho hooka overheadrtheycarrythbmhbstlljron deck to the nettngs, for n ten mnutes after that bugle call of rovelllo every hsn' mmkjnust be Btowed_away, and any one who comcs later wth Hs "Hanmook s re-" ported for punshment by the offlcerof the deck to tho captan. " ' < * The Modern Woman, "No one denes," sad clover Mss B., "that tho nlnotconth contury woman s a most agreoabto oreaturo. Dead languages and hgher mathematcs havo dscplned hor mnd, general culture ombollsbed t. She s vorsatllo, brllant, wtty and obarmlng, a stmulus and a recreaton to man, bat ho must at tlmos, thnk, sgh for tha old typo of gentle, roposoful fonlulnlty, sho who worshped wthout crtcsm, adored wth blnd loyalty and" "Was happer for hor doluslon," lntor-. rupted Mrs. X. "My dear, you needn't toll mo that my grandmother,, wth hor 14 chldren, few soolal advantages and burden of housework, hadn't an enelot tme n one senso than wo restless modern women, though wo have generally but a ohlok or two apece, a mnmum of domestc euro and no ond of amusement. Women aro naturally natornul and domestlo. 'd lovo to dawdlo n my nursery and ouddlo my babes half tho day, but whenover do fool hangng over mo a weary round of socal dutlos. ' Then there aro tho now books and revews and ouo's oharlty organzatons and oollego sottlomonts, and t's all not exactly frvolous, and ono doebn't know whore to stop. "There s a hubbub f ong's acoompllshmontb aro dropped after marrlago, and wth tho standard so hgh one's voloo and flugors must havo professonal tranng and constant praotlce. Then non talk on subjoots whch requre tlmo and thought, Ono has to know soruothlng about tho Roontgoa thoory and Tasmana and taly's statb n tho trlplo alllanoe, and as for dross, t s a flno art and takes no ond of tlmo and thought. My husband may sgh for tho old fashlonod, wfely typo of placd repose. assure you could weep for tho condtons whloh would make hor possble"». 1 Good Old Tom Hughes. Ho Had' hs oddtes, hs lmtatons, but thoy need not bo mentoned hero. He loved, as ho expressed t, to "st at homo n hs own mnd," and a roomy, well furnshed place to st lu t wns. Hs memory was narvolous, not for detals of dally llfb bub for long prssnges of pootry, odds and onds, quant Berkshre stores, wth whch ho would llustrate and llumo passng topcs. A talker ho was not, savo n an nterjootlonal, exclamatory or declamatory fashon, at lejbt n nter years. Hs magnatve power was so groat that ho fan' clod ho dslked tho dally and weekly papers. As a fact, fow people wore fonder of them or rend them wth grontor assduty, and, though ho may havo lked "stayng n hs own mlnd,"hown» also fond of travel n-foregn couutrlos. lls lberalty was wonderful, and untl tho lotters addressed to hm fol nto other hands no ono know how many asked holp of Jlm am got t. Ho was nob always WBO n ths matter, hs boysh trustfulness beng n ths, nn n nomu othor thngs hs bauc. Ho bolloved almost any story, recognzed llotltlous olulns, guvo largo mns, forgot thnt ho hud gven, and therefore gave agan. Buol a man, such a boy, wanted Bono ono by hm to nhlold, support and oldor hm, for, though ohoory, le wan nob always ohoorful. Bomo ono full ot DympaUy, courugo, common nonno; nomo ono to nm thngs no they nroj BOHO ono to attend U) tlo mnnll thngs of lfe, and not only to tho pnnncoan, tho great lolome,' Those who know" Tom HUKUO know, md thono whn dd not may bo glad to hear that ouol n frend ho had.- "' "" ' Curoaltloa of Womon. Women pn from loft to rght, mon from rght to left, Women button from rght to loft), Jd from lft t<> rght. Women nllr from left to lght (tholr tov, for l(taoo), nnn from rght to Hft, s Womut wlln know tlo dlrfronob botvvoou a rlglt md a loft BOO, und'lf a bnhnvod tlmnnlvl. louuomuld brlfrn up» nn'n bootn nlo Wll nlno tlnum null (f tun lnoo thorn m> tlat tlo nlutn wll Hvorgw. ("nl tluso MHllnrltlm ~ ng, you'll fnd t. you ready for the hot weather, for the fles and the dust and the drt? There are many thngs whch make mn^jn onv_nj^^ hose,jcej;ream freezers, refrgerators, and a host of other thngs. We beleve we sell at lower.prces for better qualtes thlslm7~6ff^^ The Grass s Hgh. t needs cuttng badly. What are you gong to do ths season? Worry wth that old lawn mower or buy a new-one at $2.25? One at that prce wll last a couple of seasons, maybe longer, but f you get. a Coldwell at $7.90 to $10.40 you'll have one that wllast for years and years. The lawn Needs Care, And plenty of t, too, to keep t pretty, and the flower garden as well. Water t often, wth one of our garden hose. t wll cool the ar nthe hottest day, and wll make ytmr lawn and garden beautful. Nothng s better, ether, for washng wndows and pazzas. We sell garden hose n lengths of 10 to 50 feet at 10 cents per foot, or a 50-foot pece, ready to connect, for $3.50. Fool the Fles ths Summer. Let the cool breezes n the house and keep the fles and " buzzers " out. Our screen doors at 74 cents, and our adjustable wndow screens at 21 cents up, to. ft all ordnary doors and wndows, are tp-top qualty for the jnqney. _ Garden Tools. They are n great demand just now. " Wth? good loolstyou" caff keeftdowt the weeds wth very lttle trouble. Anythng you need can be had from us. Here's a lttle lst of your probable wants: Good Steel Trowel 10c. Medum-weght Spade 60c. Strong Shovel 60c. Steel Hoe 28c. Steel Rake,. 30c. Wooden Lawn Rake.30c. Vne and Tree Trmmers 30c. Make our Own ce Cream!.AlS.d,JSaX!S...tey t and have t as often and as much of t as you wsh. The best ce cream freezers do not cost much. We sell a varety of knds n all szes from $1.60 up, Refrgerators. >. There s more humbug n refrgertors than n almost anythng else. We have looked over the feld carefully and have got together the makes whch we thnk are the best and whch we can conscentously recommend We beleve they are very near perfecton. An excellent refrgerator, large enough for an ordnary famly, wll cost $9, and from that prce they go up to $2(f. ce Chests. These are small boxes or refrgev ators, made on scentfc prncples, and preserve ce a long tme. They cost $2.60 up. Water Coolers. We have got the best water coolers. Half a dozen or more szes and styles, and every one charcoal packed and properlyjned 1 Prcesare fromjj.22; up, accordng to sze. Mattng 1. mattng ths sprng. We've a bg varety on-hand yet. t's cheap, and t's good. There's nothng cooler for summer use. Japanese Rugs. These rugs are cool, nexpensve, pretty and durable. Ths s a combnaton of qualtes whch has made them-very popular.. They cost from 69 cents up. No Babes? Well, you can slp ths f you have no babes n the house. But f you have babes gve the youngsters an arng n one of our baby carrages. We've got them,from $3.98 to $20. "The Cat Dd t!" So says the mad when there s devastatorfn the ktchen when chna s srnashed, when flat rons are lost, when the clothes wrnger s broken, or when anythng else goes wrong. Thngs wear out legtmately as well. The ktchen wants many thngs t must have them f you Want your summer work to be easy. t needn't cost a great deal to have all the desrable ktchen furnshngs. t won't cost you a great deal fyou get them { here,'for we have everythng a ktchen can possbly need, at really trflng COSt; We've a bg' stqck of Mason's frut jars, all complete, wth caps and rubber rngs. Buy 'em now. Last year. the supply ran short n the mddle of the season.. We're'sellng them now at very low prces. _ J L 12-Pece_J)nner_Set. Handsomely decorated Amercan chna, wth your choce of a varety of patterns.. Food tastes better when ^he dnnets"efvcels attrctlvettkese" sets are cheap enough for every day use, and. handsome enough for company. Prces from $7.48 up. Shade our Pazza. Japanese Porch Shades, made of bamboo and costng from 72 cents to $1.25, are the best devces ever nvented to make your pazza comfortable. They can be rolled up or down lke wndow shades. Fshng Tackle. Weakfsh are btng down the rver. Snappers are almo'st" de. Crabs,, debbes, and other small fsh for the boys, a'rd grls to catch wll be here ths month. We have scapnets and all knds of hooks and lnes. ou can't buy cheaper or better anywhere. Chcken Wre. / f your chckens get n your flower or vegetable garden, or f they are an annoyance to your neghbors, fence them n. t's much cheaper to put up a chcken wre fence than t s to replant your vegetable seeds', or to get new flowers for those scratched out. t's a good deal cheaper than t s to have constant scraps wth your neghbors over the damage done. We sell chcken wre n full rolls, any wdth, at less than half a cent a square fo"ot. t's a lttle dearer when we have to cut the rolls. Pars Green. Pars green s a necessty to everyone who has a farm or garden. We sell t n one-pound, two-pound and fvepound packages, whch we guarantee to be absolutely pure, and therefore much stronger than what s usually sold as Pars green. Beng perfectly pure,-t-wll_go-a-great-1 deal-further than adulterated goods. Hammond's Slug Shot. Nothng s more fatal to bugs on currants, potatoes, cabbage, beans, melons, cucumbers, and all knds of shrubs, flowers and vegetables. t has been used for sxteen years and s safe and cheap. Many farmers prefer t to every other knd of poson f(5r bugs and plant lce. Hendrckson & Applegate FRONT STREET, Post Offce Buldng, RED BANK, N. J. The Strong Jaw n Some Men. Among all old world opes tho teeth are tho chef weapons for defense aganst natural foes and for combats for mates or trbal supremacy. Tho cannes nro n most ensea enormously developed, nsomuch that 111 nformed naturalsts havo suggested that n near relatonshp must exst bouvoon tho prmates and tho carnlvora. As a matter of fact these formdablo tcpth havo nothng to <o wth almentaton, but aro as purely weapons of war as aro tho bayonet and tho maxm gun. n practcally ovcry omergonoy demandng unusual' energy, obstnacy and courago thoy cono lj- n eyory conflct wth tho world, tho flesh nnd tho devl as such thngs nro undorstood n pthecod socloty-rtho temporal and massoter muscles aro tho chef arbters of war. To bocomo a great and powerful anthropod t Js absolutely and brutally necessary to havo a largo and strong jaw to glvo frm attachment to tho tooth and good lovorago to tho muscles. Tlat for an lmmonso opoch our prehuman ancostora nohlovotl success n lfo n llko mannor la as clear as tho prnt of "Magn" to thoso who havo learned to road nature's landwrltlng. Snce thoso days of truo arcadan smplcty our llfo' las bocomo bowlldorngly complex, am our methods for Bottlng socal dlflloultlca havo changed gonorally for tho bettor, Uut hero, as n so many other lnstnncen, tho hnblts of n pant ago havo loft an ludollhlo lnprens on tho nervous sya- tcm- Anmal Eccontrlcltlcs, Wo had two calves, muoh nttnohod to oaoh othur, whloh lul from onrllcab calfhood dwelt tognthor n tho Bamo llttlo room, tll Hwnfl tlmo to lntroduoothorn to our small hard, contanng mostly tholr own unoloa and nuntn as well as mathera. Wo thought tlmy would havo been wvloomod wth affuotlon, but thoy woro hoyooltal for at loant n month. Nothng would nduoo tholr famly to let thorn grato wth t, though tho prohbton wtvn uftorward removed. Our two old lornon, nlso, at Unt peremptorly ronmlod tl o arrval of t Wolnl pony, Tnffy, whm ho WN tunwl nto "tholr" moulow. Tlmy hm lul, ldolwl ab nnd ht htm wthout mroy or provocaton, tll homado Hoh groat frlomn wltl our dunkoy, who n on H""J torna wth tlnn, that thoy noooptml thn nlllmoo nt nn ntrodunllm nnd ngnnul to rouohlza'l'ftffyu a companon, tmpunlally whm KOTO.Mm vnrrota nnd would l<t tlmm havn ono unons thoy Hub to thn hour ho Htnrnlly mn»» MnnoK wth Pulny, our donlcoy, nnd nlwnyn Jons up wth mr whm mun my nponrnnoa at our mtnnno dour wth protnnnhly llnoultn nul hlu of lrmo. llul Dnlpyr U by fur tho lnlntlr of ' -,"ml llntly»ofu«o«uplooof dry Thought the Domne a Drummer. n Eomo of tho vllages down on Long sland Btrangers,'partcularly fluo lookng ones, aro sometmes mstaken for drummers. A certan clergyunn who hnd ton called to a church n SayvlUo started out soon after arrvng nt hs now charge to make somo purchases. Ho naturally stopped nttho frst mportant Btoro n tho vlllago, where ono of tho gentlemanly clerks askodhlm f ho could Borvo hm n any way. Tho stranger asked, "Do you sell baby carrages hore?" As ths partcular clork dd not caro to assume tho responsblty of orderng any goods n ths lluo from a Btrange drummer ho remarked to the strangor, "Tho boss s not n, but wll return later." Tho stranger wated. n a fow mnutes another clerk espyng lln also offered to servo hm, when t was agan decded that tho boss wus tho proper ono to BCO, nnd so tho matter thus stood whon tho stranger thought ho would walk bock to hs stoppng place ond awat tho boss' appearance at tho store. Tho good Mothodlst brother wth whom tho now mnster was Btayng, upon hearng hm rolato hs oxporouco at tho Btors, wont up to ascertan why tho Row Mr. Loploy could not buy a baby carrage wthout tho prosencoof tho boss. "My!" 1 exclnlmod a half dozonclorks. "Was that tho now Mothodlst mnster? Ho s handsome enough and Bnart lookng enough to psn for a drummer. Kludly nako hbto and got our apologes lu." '" She Suted. "'ve no ntenton cf beng rreverent, but l>ollovo that f should appoal for admsson ot tho gnto of pnrndlo St. Potcr Would nsk mo f understood stenography or typewrtng," unld n dscouraged, young woman who wan tryng to fnd n poston as prvate nocrotary nnd possessed all the uocoaflary qualfcatons except tho 0110 nontloned. Tho lady to whom nhn npoko (mlled. "ou remnd 1110 of nomo one Whom onco know who, ncomng reduced n olrounhtnncm, duvldud to tnke a nnltlftn nn lmuuknnflr. Through mutual frjendu an lntorvlnw wan arranged Tor hor wth a wdower, who, left wth young ohtldmn, a wautlful homo nnd nuvontl wrvanth to manage, nwdod nomo ono ml- Hwnlly ohwhmt to tulto olnrgo, le l»- nwnl to nr all hln varous w ulrnm<mtn and tlal, and nlo llnteuo<l ntlonlly untl ho lnd fllnhwl. Then, lmlclng up, nlo mll, wth lxlnlon, 'Well, Mr, lllnnlc, thnk what you want n anangol. 1 Ho WH K) muoh ltkn»)u»l byhurannwur that ulo wan oltenxl tho poston, mll whothor Blo nvml U> 1m tho nng«l requred or nut nlo ovlduutly MlUxl hm, for nho n now tho tnlntrum of tho hoto nnuvul ot tla l k " f you wnl nl tlo nva, you wll (lul H only n Tne tcntnct. Adv. Want ou. want you, n the sprngtme swcot and tender, To bo wth mo when earth la thrlled nnd " strred Wth all tho gatherng mystery of llfo, To watch wth mo tbo brth of bud and brd, want you, n tho fall ana radant summer, To shnro wth mo ts opuonco, mno own: 111 a roso kngdom thoro to crown you quoun, And knool boforoyou on your flower throne. 1 want you, n tho Bad and Bplundld outunn, To renp wth mo ts harvests gold ond red; To watch t lght ts forest fres, and mourn : Together o'er thngs beautful, but dead. want yon most of all n wnter dreary, That wo together may tako warmth and lght, Holdng aloft lore's quenchless torch untl ts flamo llumnes all tbo gloom and nght. want you ohl want you, now nnd over! Hod n mllon tongues, thoy could but cry, " want you!" All tho hunger of my lfo Spoaks n thoso words. Am 1 to Uyo or dof JUNE, Merchants' Steamboat Company's Lne. Shrewsbury, Hghlands, Hghland Bench, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Brown's Doot. Far llnven and ] RED BANK. Tlo strong and commodous strambout, S±!_A_ BRD, Capl. J. J'. CUABWCK, Wll loavo Per 21, loot of Frankln nlreet. New ork, and ted llk 11a follows: Loavo Now ork Daly at 9:00 A, 11. (Sundays ncluded). Leavo n«l Bank Daly nt 3:80 r, >. (SundnyB ncluded). JOHN MOHFOMl, Bulranmn. KltAH luotvelt, Ht.ntllK r. TELEPHONE CAU., 14A, K1) HANK. N. 11. All fr'telt nlcdhl rnr ths lunl mutt \m on tlo wturr n FUUrtrnt hnklt ot tlmo to humllo, H HO wll MwltVL'ly leave nxuplly on hor mlvor- HHK tme. TH Hmt'a thne-tnllo H lulvcrtlw d the K) AUK lkhhtkannl Now Jereoy Ndmlnl; nlm n ln < V>lll( (>y llme) lfnnho' Now ork ll'rtl, ( t m ; Jlfrl(r ('»Nlc(lt((llU)lllm;'f;ll Tlme-tnllun lmy M ohtnlncl nt llonlc & LongtKt'n llkonu'e, uc<l uuk. KXCUUHON TCKETU, (*) OF.NTH. HGHLAND BEACH H uvory day lvtwocn ted Jlnlc nml Hgllaml llwuh1111 follow: onvo tcd llulc dully, (Hunly lnulul'l) 0:00 A. M. 1:1)0, 4;«) K M. TA-HVO 1'lKllnnd Bonoh 11:00 A. H.J 8:00, 0:115 v. M. 'nrc Snno nr» l.nnt Scnnon. <)«<l... V. JUNE, Merchants* Steamboat Company's Lne. Shrewsbury, Hghlands, Hghland Bench, Oceanc, Locust Pon, Brown's Dock, Far Haven tdd RED BANK. The strong nnd commodous steambont. ALBERTNA, Capt. C. X.TBnOCKHOltTON, Wll run between New ork, Per 21, foot of Franfclln street, nnd Red BanH, ns follows: Leave Eed Bank Daly at 7:00 A. M. (Sundays excepted). Leave New ork Daly at 8:00 P. a. (Sundays excepted). EDGAR BROWER, Messenger. TELEPHONE CALL, 1U, RED BANK. N. B, All freght ntended fur ths boat must bo on tho whnrf n sufllplent length of tlmo to hnnrle, as slo wll postvely learo promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boat's tlme-tablo s advertsed n THE RED BASK REOBTEK and Nuv Jersey Stamlanl; nlso n tho fontlfl Hume Mmlor, Now ork ll'orld, Mac):ctl'n Steamboat OlWcnnlltlHn/cr' Buttle. Tlme-tablea may lo ohtalned nt Boxlen & Lonffstroet's prlntlur offlco, Red Hank. EXCURSON TCKETS, 50 CENTS. CTTJ3STE, Tlo Largo nnd Commodous Straner, WM, V. WLSON, CAT. 11ENJAMN GUGHS, Wll run between 'ot Monnoth nnd Nowok (foot of Wll alrcol, West Wwllalou Murkot), as follows: Ltan: l'm jr»nm!h./ Lrm JVe'' 'o*. Momlny, lt...11 K)p.uf. Monlny, l«t 11(10 n.m. Tuoslny, 'd t n) " Tuesday, a l> K) Wxl'Hdny, M...am " Wnl'Mlny,M,...V " Tlursdv,4th...Dm " Thumly, 4ll...lMK " Frlluy, lll 4 Ml " Krldnv, Ml 10 K) " Rnlurly, llh...hu) " Hutunlny, Ull..l~'K n. Mouluy, Nh 11(11 " Moralny, fll (1 " luf»ly,l>tl..,.7(l() " " Tmlny, l)ll 11)0 p.m. w'vuv, m..urn n.m. rtu-mty. llt!..7 X) " Vrllny Tm " Wc.l'B.y, lott..7 (Ml " '1'lunulaT,lltl..7«) " l'rlduy.tel H(»l " Hnlunlny, llltl..hlk) Momlny, U...Hm Tuwlny, lllll...dn WHl'mlny, l"ll..»«) Tlurmlny. Hth..a K l'rllny, U11 (»l Hntunlny, at1..hk) Momlny, KM...K Tu'Mluy, a<l..,.7(kl Wed'Hdny,2lll..7(l(l rr< l y.%h. >.'''." m Hntulny, nth..hk Mmtny, M... 1*1 Turadny, UH11...HH Hntunlny, ;th..o ' Muluy, r,tll...l)m " Tumlny, llth...1mm " Wl'ulny, 17lh..lllll) " Tlrwlnv,lhll..llU) " Krltlny. tutl... 1(» x " Hatrtlay,»ltl.l3m 111. Mlllay, HM...anl " Tmln V. KM, ,111. U f l'lath8l»l " Krllnv, Mll 7111 " Hntunlny, Wll..HD " Momlny, l-tllll...lh,ll " All 'U-V fn^tuht lllht bo >nll xroro lellvrry, Thn lhwt'11 tuo-llln h advttlmnl n Tnt U 1UNK H( :VKB, JlfullllKlllffl J or:h ' nnd d Afnr/fn/" A f / ' ^toaulmxl ^ t l l ttlulcl^, Tln'-lbl'o nmy x) (1. H» nt M. O'llrlon A llon'n. XUMVnllHton utrtmtl A. Murrln * t'».,'jrn<r 11114th ntn't mll Mt nvmuo. rthl/lo 'lofcof, 3(lo, /(rlu 111 T«knl, HOo, FnlMlt r'lkd 1111 Now ork 'lor untl 7 v,»,, every dny. t1 PENNSLVANA EALEOAD COM- PAN. On and nfler June 1st,,1890. TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK For Newark nnd New ork, 719,810, 8 43, 9 43 a.m.j 1 4.1, ( B p.m. Cn Sundays, 0 43 a.m.: 0 00 p.m. " Elzabeth, 710, 810, 843, 0 43 a.m.; 143, 003 p.m Sundays, 0 43 a. m.: C Otl.p. m.. Rahway, 71(1 nnd 0 43 n. m.; 1 43, 0 03 p.m. On Sundm-s a. m.; (106 p. m. " WoodbrldRe, 9 43 a.rwl43, ft03 p.m. On Sundays, 0 43 a. m.:odo p. m^ Perth Amboy,9 43 a.tn.;/143, 0 03 p,m. On Sundays, 9 43 a. n.: 6 0ttj>. m. South Amboy, 9 43 n. m?>j 43, 6 03 p. m. On Suudays n. m.: 0 00 pnm. " Mntawnn, 719, 9 43 n. m.; ra 0 03 p. n. OD SundaTS a.m.: 8 00 p. m. " Slddletown, 719, 943 a. m.; 143, 603 p.m. On Suudays a.m.: 0 08 p.m. Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons. 122 (excopt Mondays), a.m.: 140, 8 63, 4 49, 0 40 p. m. On' Sundays, U a.m.: (152 p.m. Do not stop at Asbury Part or Ocean drove on Sundaysl. " Toms Rver and ntermedate statons a.m.; 140 p.m.. weekdays. TRANS LEAVE NEW ORK, Deslrosse8 and Cortlandt street ferres. For ted Bank, a. m. V 10,2 80,3 40,610,11 60 p.m On Sundnvs, 9 45 a. 111.; 5 S p. m. B. M. PREVO8T, J. n. WOOD. General Manager. Gen. Passenrer Agent, EW ORK AND LONG BRANCH N RALROAD. Statons n New ork: Central t. R. of New Jersey, foot of Lberty Street; Pennsylvana R. R., toot of Cortlandt Street nnd Desbrossos Street. Comncnchtf Juno Btt, 8tu TRANS FOR RED BANK, Leavo Now ork vln Central R. t. ol N.J.,4 80, 8 80, n.m.; 130. HBO*. 4 01), 4 3U«,! 15, n.. Sundays, 91)0 a.n.; 4 01) p.m. Va 1". t. t., D n. n.: la 111, a DO. 411*, 610,11W) p.m. BmdnjH,940 u..; t> 20 p. n. ".on(( llranch, 0 &">, 7 M, 7 r>, an, 0 00, 1) 30,11 25 a.m.: 130,230, 4 a), 5 47, 7 DO p.m. SUHUVS, 7 M, ( <M a. H.: 4 40,5 SO p. n. " Orenu (rovo and Anbury Park, 0 17, 4«, 7 00, 7 45, 8 l»l ,0 111, 03 a.m.; 1 10, 2 10, 4 00, 5 27, "lol.n. TRANS LEAVE RED HANK. For Now ork, Newark nnd Kllznbr-th, (UH, 710, 7 27, B 03* (exccl New nrk), B 111', K w, B 4»«, t 111, 1)43, Hm*, 1140, : 1 411, 2 45, 4117, ) 01,7 4,' p. H. Hmduys, B K), U 411 n. lu.; 4 do, 0 00 p. m, For UK llnurh, Ocem (rovo. llelmar and Pont Pleasant, 1.', (1 lft, ««, 10W u. m ,1 40, 2 M. 11 tl, 1112, 4 41), B l». 6 43, 40, 7 40.n. Hntnyn (except Ocean llrovol, 10 K), 1120a. n.: 8 87, Bp, n. rol 1UKK1O.1) VA MATAWAN. UMV Rod Hunk,«2H, 9 13, 1140 n. n.; 14:1, 4 ff, n. ^ FOR tel) ANK VA MATAWAN. ^av 'l'hll, 15, n.m.; 2 Oft, 4 «). 10 f>.r. Fur fmtlktaleultn's)tlmo tnblofl ut Btaton. HUfUH MHKTT, Hll t. J.. WO1,, 1. A. Vllll. R, t. * Denoted oxprekf tmlth.. 1>. 1A.DWN, (. P. A.O. 11. t. oln.j. SALOON, M Went rrmt llno't, uonr l'wrl, Red Hunk, N. 3. Kruufer' loor ml V. A M. llrlnfor' fololrntod Welnor lleur nlwnyn on draught. AJO AUTOUMA llodf.tltkt Kt t H MtTTKH, Koyport'0 Dot Rootnuront. pw>pl> VRUU Key port run n«t A KHH mral t nnl Aml'lwjn'«-»urn)l. )n*\ dxxt KHX M^rvtw. jntotor fur nrth M

8 N AND OUT. OF TOWN. Short aul nterestng tems from all Over the County. A trbe of Ben Hur s beng organzed at Long Branch. Arthur VanNote s the new assstant n the Elberon postoffce. A JcKnley and Hobart club has been organzed at Ocean Grove. The frm of Tallmah & Allen of Manaequan has dssolved partnershp. Charles Compton of Keansburg has been taken to the nsane asylum at Trenton, John Mnrtn s buldng a new house P k l l t F. Ernest Eue of Tennent wll go to Chcago, where ho has obtaned employment. Mrs. VanZee, wfe of Rev,, Charles W, VanZee of Marlboro, s learnng to rde a bcycle. Wllam S. Bolton of Long Branch las been elected chef ranger of the order of Foresters; -. Edwn Ewng of Englshtown has been apponted staton agent at Ortley, J^ew Jersey. The grape crop n the vcnty of < Farmngdale has been very much dan-, aged by rose bugs...., A bcycle stolen from Charles Cherry of Keyport last August was found at Hghtstown last week. Decatur Wallng of Keyport has been apponted keeper of the frst tollgate on the Mddletown turnpke. Thaddeua P. Welch of Keyport wll act as chef clerk at the Octagon house at Seabrght thb'summer. The bcycle ordnance requrng bells and lamps on wheels wll be enforced at Asbury Park after July 11th. Joseph Cohen of Long Branch las ' been granted a penson of $0 a month. He wll receve $289 back pay. 'A sea dog weghng 300 pounds was caught at Keyport last week uy Wllam Holmes nnd Alfred "Wallng, The Consoldated gas company s erectng two ron chmneys 125 feet n heght at the new plant at Long Branch. There were ten brths, onenarrage actcfteeraeathb n Khftan townshp dnrng the month endng June 15th. At the Catholc far held n Asbury Park last week, $ was collected from the varous artcles contested for. The fshng pounds n the vcnty of Long Branch were damaged to the amount of $8,G00 durng tle storm last week. ', : Jarcellus Parker of Manasquan fell - from the second"story of a-new house where he was workng and spraned hs wrst. ; The young people's socety of the Presbyteran church of Manasquan has elected Lester 0. Curts as presdent of the socety.. John LJRue j>f Mjrlbororec,ently^took hs frst vacaton from l)usneb8 n twenty years. He spent two weeks at Hoboken and Harlem. A lodge of the degree of Rebecca has been organzed at Keyport wth 52 menbers v Srs. Albert Knupp s noble grand of the lodge. Edward Lppncott of. Fnrmngdale lost 25 colones of bees durng the wnter on account of tho bees not havng suffcent honey stored to lve upon. The New Jersey socety of the Sons of the Amercan Revoluton wll celebrate the annversary of tbe battle of Mon- ' mouth at Asbury Park on Saturday. A new monument on tbe plot of Thomas C. Mason, Jr., n the Keyport cemetery, was recently badly damaged by some unknown persons throwng acd ' On "" -. OCEANC NEWS. Chldren's Vau Celebrated n the Presbyteran Church. Chldren's -day exercses n the PreBbyterau church were held on Sunday afternoon. Among the numbers on the programme were addresses by W. W. Letson and Matthew Rue of Red Bank,.Dr. Ehrck Parmley of Oceanc, and Rev. F..C. Colby of Atlantc Hghlands; and rectatons by Eleanor Vannes3 and Edth Conover. There was albo a geat deal of sngng, whch proved to be a very attractve part of the exercses. At nght Rev. Thomas Hastngs of New ork preached n the church. Danel Spragg and Chrstopher Kss- Jr ner of Stnten sland saled from that place to Oceanc on Sunday n ther cntbont nnd took dnner wth Mrs. T, A, Harvey. n the afternoon they returned lomo n ther boat, Mrs. Hnrvey haa two other guests n the persons of her ^grandchldren, Davd and Else Harvey of Aebury Park, Mss Evelyn Jeffrey, who has been organst n the Methodst cbnrch fora number of years, has resgned her poston on account of ll health, Mss JosHe Harvey has been apponted to fll the vacancy. ^Jlr. and Mrs. E.. Jacobus of New ork, former resdents of ths place, are spendng a month here. Fred Sdell and Walter Brnde of New ork nrc boardng at Mrs. T. A. Harvey's for the summer. Rev. S. W. Knpo and famly have gono on a short trp to the Delaware Water Gap. Mss Ella Colon of Orange, who hnn been vstng frends here, lng returned home. Mes M[ ;y^*ddle, who bus been vstng frends n Newark, has returned home, Mrs, Carolne Donaldson of New ork n yntng her nece, Mrs. W. S. Wltn'dro. Jon; Knoy of New ork spent Hunday wth Aldral Lloyd. K<!V. Mr. Luce n vstng bn parents n Oho... Shrewsbury NOWB, A concert wll lm held nt Mm. K. V. Haznrd'H on l'duy nght, The proceedh wll bo lned towards payng tho bnlnnco duo on tho carpet recently bought for the VrebjU'dan church. Chldren's dny wnu olebrnted n tn Prcnbytornn church on Hndy nght. A prognmmo of hynnn, antlomn md reoltutlomj wan ^vcn by tho Hmdny- Hchool. M n4 KllvVfmlcrveer uloxcd her HCH (ll Frday and oxcrdn'h wero held by tho clool chlldrcm n tho 'rcnbytcrm [lurcl that )l.;bt. Hmdolpb Jlonlcu lnn moved nto tn Holnto boho whch ho n'cetly bought, ][< ban remodeled llm lonu. Wllam lldhk, who hm been tt'nll ; nchool nt Hlalmtown, n bo> o lln vncllo, 'Jm HlrowMb y lemllj; dub held pcnc n Lawf' wood y'tcrday afternoon. Wllllm llordcn n homo from Vdll nxtlluto, on lln vncllo. Mn (hco Pow K );DH to fowa whore nho wll lve. Tlmbrook (JmDvur n blldlnc m ad dltlou to bn burn. t pynto ndv'runv n "'nt WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS. Many Cases of Whoopng Cough Sew Bcycles n the Vllage, Whoopng cough s qute prevalent here. Those who are sck wth the dsease are Woodbrdge, the young son of Dr. B. M. Beach; Alma and Cornell, chldren of Henry Woolley ; Frank, son of Thomas Egans; and Nelle, daughter of Wn, C. Chamberlan. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Charles Mtchell.have bought new Alk wheels. Mss E. Votorla Golden now rdes a new Empress bcycle. Mss Ella M. Parker entertaned a few of lgr frends jt her hornejast Wednes-> "day nght. Among those present were Msses M. Anne Hulck, Dora E. Clayton and Eunce Woolley, Arthur Shutts, Harry Hulck, Charles Woolley and Harry Metzgar. Alexander Corson left here last week for the home of hs parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pennngton Corson, at Clayton, N. J. He was accompaned by hs brother, Pennngton Corson, Jr., who eturned home from a vst to Mr, Vannote's father at Burrsvlle, n Ocean county, George F, Palmer, who has been attendng the New ork college of pharmacy, las returned home!. Mr. and Mrs. Davd Smth spent Sunday wth Mr. nnd Mrs, James L. Smth t Pont Pleasant, Charles A. Parker of New ork ^ cty bos been vstng relatves hero durng [he past week, Olver Buckngham of New ork, has beenvstngnsrssterrmrs; ATB; Stout of Oakhurst., ~. John Parker of New ork took possesson of hs cottage at ths place last Wednesday. \ Mrs. Wn. E. Townley of Morrstown sted Mr. and Mrs. Wllam M. Golden :ast week,-. ' Mss Serena Chnery of Keyport has been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Randolph "bnery. _ Mrs. Louse Wngert of New ork has boen vstng her sster, Mrs. George Huhn. vs."" Mss Emma Thomas has been vstng frends at Asbury Park for some tme past. Mrs. Ncholas V. Whte has returned ronnrvbtto her Bster atocean Grover Mre. John B. Metzgar of Oakhurst has been qute sck wth rheumatsm. Wllam R. Cnamberlan has been vstng frends at Long sland. Wllam Parker lost a fne black horbe wth colc last week. OCEANPORT NEWS.. Jlethodlsts Celebrate Chldren's Day on Sunday. The exercses n celebraton of Chldren's day were held n the Methodst church on Sunday nght-. The church was well flled and the chldren took ther parts well..- Durng the evenng a board n the platform gave away and caused \ lttle exctement, but no one was njured, The programme gven was as follows: Organ voluntary. : Mr. GUford Hngng School Prayer Rev, John WogK Slnplng School Scrpture rendng R. p. Mller Sngng."Chor Recllntlon," The Chldren's Fend "..Mame Chllds Dalogue, " Dnlsles" Lenn Crater, Else HUlle, Mnucl Ellrldgc, Lllle tegan, Ella Morford Slnplng school trlutlm, " Suppose " Luclla Prce Dalogue, " Harry Mny " Mamlo Chllds,.uellu Prce, Anna Tollman, Harret Huynra Sngng Chor Recltalun,'.' When all the World s oung "... Mame Klnr Rectaton, "Scatter the Gens of the Reatlful. 11 Annlo Tullnn Dalogue, " Queen of He Nght.", Sngng, "We'll Never Suy Good-lye n Heaven " Chor Address. ynglng, "Droppng Pennes" School Sngng School Benedcton. Casse Corles played the organ at the servces. Abram Scott returned home last Wednesday. He hab been attendng horse races n Canada and Mexco for the past four months. Corles Prce s homo from Vrgna Beach, Vn., where he has been engaged n fshng. Frank C'lmnce s employed at the Bel- :nnr ralroad staton ns assstant baggage naster. Mss Edna Wolford of Jersey Cty s vstng her grandmother, Mrs. El Conrow. Msa Nelle Morrs of Saratoga spent last week wth Mrs. A. Mdgley. Far llavcn News. A pnea])ple festval wll be held n the basement of tho Methodst church next Frday and Saturday under the drecton of the Daughters of Lberty. A strawberry nnd co cream fentval was held n tho Epscopal church last week, nt whch sjcju.ol was clcurod. Msses Llle and Nelle Flannery of New ork spent.sunday wth Mss Ella Bennett. Harry Denm> and Frnnlt Sptz went lshng'saturday and cnugll 2B wcnklsh. tev. Mr. Armstong of Nelson, Pn., s vstng UHHO, Dr. A. A, Armstrong, Wm Mamo Ellenberg baa a new Apollo bcycle, lttle. Slver NUWB. Slver councl of Anprcn Mec.bacH held a meetng last n^bt nnd nomnated olhcoh to bo elected next Monday nght. The Epworth league of the Methodst church wll bold n buhen meetng to morrow nght. Dr. and Mm. John Thoma of Phladelpha vtcd Dr. Thmmn' mother on Hunday, Mr, nnd Mm. John Mngtroydof New orknro thnu'thof llny Kcmmercr. Tbe Hulvton army wll bold crvcon n the ball to-morrow nght, Hcoboy vlllo Nnvn. Mr, mll Mm, Wllam K, Mnrrn of Hnltlb'! and Mnn Jcmlo Tuuvrll of 'J'ntol l'umm wen) the glmtl nf Mn Allro (lllcn lal we'lt, Mr. am Am, 'red Mller or Wctlonr lmnch, nnl Mr. md Mm, Wllllm Mller <f Fcn', wnu K'tln of Wlllln A, 'J'lld on Hndy. _All't rolh'nm pct Hunday lt K'y wth.nn' 1 '. 'lnunn. tlcrl, 1'rlcr of.; lnuuh vlllcd frl'l bn' on Hunlny.,'J''. lkmtkh (/'vel lll tll!huvm tll n"-no Hrc, m l'. Adv, TNXON FALLS NEWS. A Bg BlaeUvnahe Klled bu.ots Coleman. '. Ots Coleman and hs brother Wllard klled a blacksnake n ther apple orchard on Frday. The snake measured 5} feet n length.. Mrs. Echard Connor of Swmmng Rver spent Sunday wth her son Rchard, at West Long Branch. Mss MameConnor s also vstng at West Long Branch. George Cunnngham, who-s employed n New ork cty, was the recent guest of hs mother, Mrs, John Cunnngham of Swmmng Rver, Mrs. Aaron W. Tlton, Br., and Harry and C; Belle "Tlton of "ths "placed spent Saturday at Corles Thompson's at Shark Rver. Mrs. Samuel J; Bennett spent Sunday wth relatves at Matawan. Mss Cora Bennett has returned from a vst at that place.. Mss Emly Stryker graduated from the ttate normal school last week. Mrs. A.'BrCrawford attended tho exercses. has been ystng Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Mrs. Heles and her daughter of New Boole.- ork have been the guests of Alfred Mr. and Mrs, Job Throcknorton of Heles, Mrs. Heles's son, at ths place. Brooklyn have been vstng Mr, and Mrs. Davd.. Vanderveer haa taken the Elwoou Throckmorton, who are occupyng the Throckmorton homestead. clubhouse wth mlk ths season. contract to supply the Monmouth Beach Mss Charlotte Eselo, daughter of Mr. Jenne Stryker of Long- Branch was and Mrs. Wm. G. Esele, was one of the the recent guest of MBses Fanne, Hatte graduates from the State. Normal Bchool nnd Jesse Coleman. at Trenton ths year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flock of Etra, Msses Mara, Clara and Dela Peale N. J., are vstng Mrs. Flock's mother, returned last week from Georgetown, Mrs. Sarah Hance. Vrgna, where they are students at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendrckson, Jr.., Vstaton academy. of Far Haven, spent Sunday wth rela- Mr, nnd Mrs. Joseph D. Vannote have tves here. Wllam A. Rddle of West Ocean rove spent Sunday wth frends at ths place. -- '.' Mrs. o.ohn H. Crawford s vstng her son, John H. Crawford, Jr., of Mddletown. Ed ward. Campbell of Freehold s vstng hs grandfather, Denns Valentne. John W. Bennett and Fred Albers spent Sunday at Monmouth Beach. George Bender of Freehold has left the employ of Davd. Vanderveer. Albert Whte of Long Branch s vstnjfls'fatherrwlldrwhtev ' Benjamn.Wyckoflf has bought anew COLT'S NECK NEWS. A)yuntw Scles Loses a Horse. Chldren's Vav. Whle Augustus Sckles was drvng borne from Long Branch on Sunday hs horse was taken sck wth colc. t was taken nto Lews Soffel's at Colt's Neck, where t ded n a short tme. The exercses n the Reformed church last Sunday nght n celebraton of Chldren's day were well attended. The exercses began wth a processonal hymn, the chldren marchng nto the church and to ther seats. Followng ths was a programme" of sngng, responsve readngs and rectatons, the rectatons beng by Flosse VanDorn and Gertrude Thompson. The full programme was not carred out on account of some of the chldren beng absent who were to take part. Durng the servces Rulff F., son of Rulff S. Wllett, was baptzed. Exercses to celebrate Chldren's day,vere held n the Jerseyvlle Methodst church on Sunday nght. Thomas Haght. who has been attendng the Freehold nsttute, wll enter Prnceton n the fall. MBB Evalne Van- Mater, who bos been takng a course n stenography at the same school, has ;raduated. ; u Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sckles, who lve near Freehold, were recent guebts of Mrf Sckles's father, DeWtt C. Sckles. Charles H. Wlson has recovered suffcently from hs late- attack of dropsy and asthma to be about. E. S, Lupton of Matnwan vsted frends at ths place on Saturday and Sunday. Mss Dot Hulck of West Long Branch has been vstng her aunt, Mrs. George Soffel, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson entertaned relatves from Red Bank on Sunday. Garret Buck fell from a bcycle last week and was slghtly brused. t POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakng powder. Hghest of all n leavenng strength. ntent Unted '(n(«goucrnment 1'VKK Rcturt. toa. BAK1NU POWDER CO., NEW ORK. Ths Week We wll offer specal prces n Trmmed Hats. All lnts that arc trmmed we wll sell at a reducton of 20 per cent to reduce our stock. Also a lot of funcy straw Untrnmed latsattle same reducton, A. L Morrs's MLLNER,, DHOAU AND KltONT OTRKKTH. Machne Shop For Sale, A Mnrllnn tlon fully c ul > K' wlll llm ntent nn'llnery fur r' xlllk r (l''«, xll', l.lryd etc., for flllel<'»no uccont nf llnlttlor tn owner, 1011H n 11 Hr»l clw ncntum, mw tuntlnf mll tdlnr v PHK ltnlrfh, MMvmto full pnllnlnn, MltH. M, r,. MOUNT, Km HANK, N,.1 Do not be deceved by nfrngements of name, package' or cgarette. - THE ONL GENUNE Sweet.Caporal Cgarettes Beartbefac smle sgnature of on tbe package and on each elzafette. TAKE NONE WTHOUT. WALTER A. WOOD Harvestng Machnery. 3-Apron Bnder, - S7S Sngle Apron Bnder, - 85 Open Rear Bnder, - Never before n the hstory of harvestng machnery have machnes heen offered for so lttle money. All of the above machnes are frst-class n every par-tcular-and,bralde.\v. Tger Wheel Rakes, Metal and Wood. Tger and Advance Hay Tedders. Bnder Twne and Machne Ol. All of the machnes offer are of the 890 pattern, and haveall of the mprovements whch have been added ths year. beleve them to be the very best machnes n the market for farms lke those "ound n Monmouth county. )VM. A. WALLNG, PHALANX, N. J. P. O, Address, RED BANK, N. J. Red Bank On The Shrewsbry. We have a box of wrtng. paper for 25 cents that contans 2 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. The front page of the paper s handsomely stamped wth "Bed Bank -. on the Shrewsbury" n three colors. Tetley & Son, Front'and Broad Streets.»»»» A Specal! Prce Ol Stove. Durng ths week, wll ' sell a threo-burner, sheet steel, round wclc ol stove wth moveablo reservor, at $0.50. Ths stove s tho latest pattern, and s Usually sold ' nt$9, S. SABATH, { Front Street,. Red Bank. $»»»» Mnton's Compound Extract of Celery B a puro norvno, and tho heat pon8blo tonc for tlc norvcb. 80 CENTS A PNT JOTTLE. C, A. MNON & CO,, No. 3 Broad St.,; HodJtanM, ~ WHEMWUGHT SHOP. Tm fl«t<«o( 'Bqulro ''. V, HPH wll nnl Mm nt hlnol'l ll»lu<m n WnWl'n llllllltlll (11 plodlmnlfl wr««t, Hod llanh, N. J. wh'n lm mw nl kludn of Wann Work New fm Wnff<>»>, llnnnw«.('ul«, \vn<>l!mnm«, Af.. rcmln lmnl'-r, nlnl JKot nl klwln/rall) mul >ron>ly 'l'»n», 1 '/Anm WA.RH We know that Schroeders's Har Tonc wll postvely prevent the har from fallng out. We know t contans no grease and we kndw t wll ngt affect the color of the har, jo cents a bottle at Schroe-, der's Pharmacy, Broad street. Eatng And Drnkng Need more care n the summer. We know and warrant the qualty of everythng we sell ths week. pounds Best Oatmeal for, 25c. '' Best Carolna Rce for... 25c, ". Good Carolna Rce for...25c. New Pack Star Lobster, flat cans... 25c,?ew Salmon, the best, flat cans 20o, Best Alaska Salmon, tall cans... 12c, Sardnes,- DomestOj 7 cans for c. Sardnes, mported, per can.. 12c. to 18c. mperal Root Beer Extract, bottle..10c. Root Beer, ready to drnk, quart bottle 10c, F. F.~SUPP, Near Ralroad Staton, Monmouth Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSE. Whch Organ?\ Muscally t's hghly mport- ^ _antvvhch organ youj>uy._ A' 8 good one wll last many years, a years that.wll make br run K your muscal taste. Then 5 don't make a choce that you r wll regret all these years. n the Story & Clark, and some ^ others we sell, you. not-only 5 get a frst-class organ, you ^ get all you pay for and more, g ou get a tone not excelled Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. and great durablty; or costs you nothng. Send for catalog. WALL PAPERS. HARRSON'S. 37 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Prce Advantage. We are satsfed wth a small margn of proft. Wg buy as lowas anyone can buy, oonsequenty our cubtomere get feed-as low as t can be sold. P. HAWKNS,, XOVR, GKAU AMD FEED, Broad Strcet,.Red.Bant, N.J, our Knd. our Prce. What knd of a horse do you want? What money would you lke to pay? have all szes and weghts, for carrage, saddle or busness purposes. And f the horse you buy doesn't please you,, my stables are here all the tme, where thngs can be made rght. WM. T. HENDRCKSON, Stables n Mddletown.Townshp, Near rwln's Mlls, Between Mddletown and Keyport. j; THREE FAMQUS PLACES, j; Chcago s famous for te PORK <, AND :jj ^Boston la famous tor Us BE/VNS WTB " Shrewsbury la famoub for ts TOMATO SAUCE. <. Ths combnaton makes the DELCOUS and WHOLEBOME FOOD known as Shrewsbury Baked Be$ns WTH f Shrewsbury Tomato Sauce. Always Ready. Can le served Hot or Cold. "/'"" PACKED BT". E. C. HAZARD & CO.. SHREWSBUR, N.J. Callorna Cherres Are the most delcous frut now on the market. At my store you can get them hy the- ' box or by the pound. Choce Apples, Bananas, Oranges and other fruts always on hand. LOUS PRATE, NEXT TO R. F. "WLBUR'S. Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.. MAMMOTH SALE ""OF, Lades' Shft Wasts. We have closed out from a manufacturer a great lne of Lades' and Msses' Laundered Shrt Wasts, at a reducton of one-thrd from wholesale prces. Therefore we are n a poston to offer hese garments, n full lne of styles and szes, all n perfect condton, at the lowest prces ever quoted : - 28c. Good qualty Percale Wasts, assorted patterns, stll collars and cuffs. 49c. Lawn and Dmty Wasts, strpes and 'ancy fgured effects. 59c. Dmty, Lawn nnd Percale Wasts, dctaclmblo collar and stff cuffs. 79c: Lnen, Batste Lawn and Dmty Wasts, strpes, checks nnd Persan patterns, whte or self-detnclable collar and cuffs. 98c. mported Dmty and Lnen Wasts, oolld nnd Persan affects, whte dj/taclnt bo collar and culfu. 68. Ffty Lades' Lnen and Crash Suts, wde skrts, open blazer jackets, both plan and trmmed..98. Lades' Covert Cloth Bcycle Buts.consstng of jackot, dvded skt, ncludng leggns..98. Lades' Chna and Surah Walsto, black and colors, worth f6nr dollars. 29c. For ffty-cent qualty, Armorsdo make, Bummer Coracta..29. Fgured Mohar Drcos Skrts, oxtrn wde, all lned and velvet hound. Our WUB DrcBfl Goods Department n extent and varoty of Bolocton, s capable of mootng all domnnds. Wo quoto a fow epocalo: 20-nch Fno LawH and Opon-Work Batstoa 8jc. por,.yd, 27-nch Laco Lappotn, shoo' and ologtht... r., C^c. " Jfl-nch Ollo Oord OrgundoH 12^c. '' 80-nch Swvol Slk, lno qualty 21c. " Also l.allc!\ Msses' nnd Chldren's Bnthlnff Suts nt Specal Prces. JOSEPH SALZ, Brood N#