1 BIG MTEft SCHEME. TO OPEN A NEW STREET. NO ELECTION CONTEST.

Transcription

1 . VNE. _ - : VOLUME XX. NO. 22. RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8 1 BG MTEft SCHEME. A PROPOSAL MADE TO THE COMMSSONERS. An Offer to Take the'town's Water Works and Make the Totcn Pau $3,540 Per Tear for What Cost, ' 'Onlu 980$Last Year. Last nght offcers of the "Tntern Manor Water company" appeared before the board of commssoners and made ther proposton to buy the Red Bank water and sewer works. They offered to pay for the water and sewer.systems what they had Cost, but not more than $130,000 for both ; they agreed to urnah fre hydrants to the town at $20 per year each; to furnsh water' for Household use at the prces now charged./toy the town; and to furnsh water for Street sprnklng at 20 cents per thousand gallons. They also sad that wthn a year and a half they would, agree to dspose of the sewage of the town n some, other way than by havng t flow n the. jrver. They sad'-that the artesan well supply was rapdly gvng out and that t was ther ntenton to supply the town wth- water from Swmmng rver.\ The commssoners objected to ths and sad that the town wduld not be satsfed wth anythng except the excellent qualty of water the town was now gettng from ts artesan -wells. The water company men stated that t was the ntenton to get ;the whole supply of water from Swm- _mngrver, buthat_poss_blyjn arrangeyment could be made whereby the, town 'would contnue to get ts supply from ts artesan wells. The water company sad t was wllng to make a contract wth the town for fve years on the bass of the fgures submtted. The queston was asked as to what protecton the town would have from an ncrease of prces 1 after that tme, and the'water company repled that f the town was not satsfed wth the prces of the contract for the succeedng fve years, the town could make a contract wth some one else to supply water. " But there would be no other company prepared to furnsh water," sad Commssoner Davs. * "Then f the town was not satsfed wth the prces charged t could condemn the plant and buy t buck," was theteply. n regard tb" the aewefs, the water company's proposal was that there should.be a charge of $5 per year for every buldng connected wth the sewer. n addton to ths charge persons who used publc water n ther houses should pay, n addton to ths regular charge of $5, one-half as much as ther water bll amounted to. That s, f a resdent were payng $20 a year for water, for the prvlege of usng the sewers he should pay an annual fee of $5 and an addtonal sum of $10, makng hs total yearly charge $15.for the use of the Bewers. After the proposal had been made. James Steen, who appeared before the commssoners n behalf of the water company, demanded that the proposton to sell the water works and sewers should be put before the people at an electon so that they could vote whether or not to sell t. The proposal of the water company, f t should be accepted, would prove an mmense bonanza to the water company. Accordng to the report of the- Red Bank water commssoners last Aprl, the water recepts for the year prevous were $6,477. The total expenses of mantanng, the water works, exclusve of nterest on tho bonds, was $3,812. Ths ncluded all repars, salares of the water commssoners, fees for collectng the water blls, and all expenses n conneoton wth operatng the plant, Ths loft a balance of $8,1135. The nterest on the water bonds s $4,000 per year. f all the,money above operatng expenses, repars, etc., wero pad on the nterest of tlo bonds, there would bo but/ $805 needed to bo rasod by water tax. The water commsaonera, however, oxtonded the mans n Boveral placoa^mado BOUO addtons to tho plant, and put n somo extra hydrants. But f all the,money nbovo operatng cxponeos vvcro used to pay tho ntercut on tho bonds, tho town.would have to ruao loos than $1,000 per yonr by Rcnoral tax, and ths sum s bong cothtantly rcducod ha tho number of prvato ounaumera of water s noroaaod, Almost ovory now houno that 1B bult) along tho lno of the water mans puts n tho town water. Under tho offer of tho water company 'tho town would havo to pay at lmat $500 ayoax for watur for sprnklng thu otrcoto. TUq town had 103 hydranto, and at $30 por yoar por hydrant, tho town would havo tto prty $3,040 for flro protecton, Ths would mako a total of $2,540 whch the town would have to pay the water, com.' pany, yearly, for a servce for whch t pad only $865 last year. The commssoners declned to go n the matter n detal last nght, but lad t over untl ther next meetng.. ' ' -' m» r WLLS PROBATED. Seven Estates >l8ponetl of Durng the Pant Week. Arche 0. Newng of,, Long Branch made bs wll August 81st, He left all of hs estate to hs wfe, Carre Newng, and"made her executrx of the wll, : Clara W, Bennett and Cbarle's F. Schleth of Long Branch-were the wtnesses. AnthonyS. Nchols of. Neptune townshp left $3,500 n cash and. a bouse and lot and the contents of the house to hs wfe, Amanda E. Nchols." She was apponted executrx. The 'rest 'of hs estate s to be dvded equally among hs brothers and ssters, Mary Nchols, Jane W. Nchols.MaraNchols Kelly;Rhoda B. Nchols Norton, J. B. Nchols, saac J. Nchols and Henry Nchols. The wll was made March 18th, Joseph A. Deyo of Asbury Park left $1,000 to hs nece's daughter, HaryCoe Johnson of Key port. The rest of hs estate he left to hs wfe, Carre C. Deyo, and she was made executrx of the wll. The wll was made January 14th, 1896, and was wtnessed by Elwood P. Wrght and John S. VauDykeof Asbury Park. Samuel Chamberlan of Upper Freehold townshp left all of hs property to hs.wfe, Elzabeth Chamberlan, and she was made' executrx. The wll was made March 15th, 1899, and was wtnessed by Oscar F. Homer and Wllam Qucksll. George B. Davs of Navesnk made hs wll January "23th, He left all of bs property to hs wfe, Catherne E. Davs, and she was apponted executrx of the wll. The wtnesses were Mark L. Mount and Webster Swan. Theresa W. Scabrook of Keyport made her wll October 8d, Her real and personal estate s to be equally dvded among her four chldren, Harry Seabrook^ Martha W. Schanck, Anne L. Conover and Thomas L. Seabrook. Harry Seabrook s to have hs share outrght. The shares of the others are to be nvested and the ncome pad over to thereby the trustees named n the wll. Anne L. Conover and Alfred Wallng, Jr., were apponted executors and trustees. Benjamn B. Ogden and Josephne A. Ogden of Key port were the wtnesses. Mary Ann Heser of Marlboro townshp left $5 to her daughter,- Elevlda Harrs, wfe of Wllam Harrs; and $5 to her daughter, Mary Elzabeth Herbert, wdow of Charles Herbert. She left the house and lot where she lved to her husband as long as he should' lve. At hs death t was fcfgo to her granddaughter, Ella Hornor, daughter of Rose and Jacob Hornor. Alfred Hardy of Morganvlle was apponted executor of the wll. Mr. Heser ded two years ago, and hs granddaughter wll come nto possesson of the property at once. "A Saloon Lcense Wanted. Mchael Comar of Gver street has made applcaton for a lcense for a saloon n Samuel Snbath's buldng on Front street. Tho matter wll be taken up at the next meetng of the commssoners. The sgners to Mr. Comar's apploaton wer^: Chnrles.. Davs, Bamuel subntb,,1'leodoro C. Brown, OeorRO L. Woods, t. M.^Hurloy, Wn. Cullluston, Charles. Johnson, H. van Mater, _ John McNoll. Thomas J. Wse, Olver G. Fnko, EUwla U. Holey. A Now Lghtng Contract. The present contract wth the olectro lght company for lghtng the streets of Red Bank wll expre n,february. At Ust nght's meetng of the commssoners Davd Ffer of Now York offered to furnsh as, many lghts as tho town s gett'.ng now for $5,000 a year, but ho preferred to furnsh all ncandescent lghts, _^,_ Romnthlng for <tonntderatpn. Havo you thought about what you are ong to gve your many frends as hrlstmas presents? You want somethng approprate) and reasonable. What would pfetuo them more than a cabnet photo of yourself? You can get twelve presents n that way at DoHart & Lotson's for $3.00; or, f you want to gve somethng else, nuteau of sandng your card wth t, tond one of Doart & Lottton'a mtnaturo oarbonottoa of yourself. Thoy coat only $1 a dozen. f you aro very buoy now, oomo Thanksgvng mornng, when they wll reman opon for your specal beneft. Adv. - /.tm»«r> Down pllows, conl and rbbons for fnshng oouoh pllowb. Art Store, 50 Broad elroot, Rod Bank. Adv. NO ELECTON CONTEST. JACOB C. SHUTTS WTHDRAWS HS CLAMS. At Freehold on Monday, at the Tme for Begnnng the Recount of the. Votes for Sherff, le-announced Ms Retrementfrom, the Contest. Jacob C. Shutts retred from the contest for sherff when the county board of electon met at Freehold on Monday to begn the recount of the votes for sherff. O. J3. Davs had been declared elected by a majorty of 22, and Mr. Shutts had made applcaton for a recount. About a hundred votes had been rejected throughout the county as defectve and Mr. Shutts's frends clamed that enough of these votes were legal ad had been-cast for Mr. Shutts t;o have elected hm. [n addton, there wete many rregulartes clamed. t was sad that at Long.Branch a number of unnaturalzed talans had been voted by the Republcans, and that n other townshps many marked ballots were used by the Republcans n order to know whether the votes they had bought had been cast. At Colt's Neck one of the methods adopted was to cross off the name of Samuel W. Krkbrde wth a certan knd of a chan lno drawn through the name. When the votes were beng counted, tally was kept by Republcans of the number of ballots whch came out thus marked. Mr. Shutts's frends n Atlantc townshp declared that the Republcan workers who were keepng tally of these votes sad that they were keepng track of them to know how many votes to pay for the next day. n Mddletown townshp and n other places Mr. Shutts's frends sad' they had smlar evdence of marked ballots beng used. t was on these facts, and also because of the belef that errors mght have been made n the count, that the recount was asked for. On Monday, however, Mr. Shutts sad that he had decded to wthdraw the demand for a recount.,, James E. Degnan and Charles Henry vns retred as Mr. Shntts's counsel and sent a note to the board of. electoa to that effect, agreeng at the same toe that E. W. Arrowsmth-be substtuted, Mr. Arrowsmth thereupon-went before the board of electon and 'stated that Mr, Shutts would wthdraw hs demand for a recount'. As no one but Mr. Shutts could demand a recount the matter had to be drooped and Mr. Davs wll therefore serve out hs term as sherff wthout further legal trouble. / CASURO CONVCTED. Me Got Used Ralroad Tckets and Resold Them. Joseph Casuro, an talan bootblack of Atlanto Hghlands, was convcted at Freehold yesterday of swndlng the Central ralroad company. Casuro n some way got hold of tckets whch had been used on the tran and handed n at the gates of the boat. These tckets were not punched untl after they had been handed n at the gates and BO could be used agan wthout detecton, The ralroad company thnks that, Casuro must have had accomplces among the ralroad employees, but none were dscovered at the tral yesterday. Twenty-nne ' tckets were found on Casuro when he was arrested. He sad that these were all ho had ever had, but several detectves swore that Casuro had sold tckets to them. Casuro clamed that he had bought, the 29 tckets* from a stranger n New York for $ The ralroad company s very anxous to dscover Cusuro's accomplces, and t s sad that they wll petton Judge Conover for a lght sentence for hm, provded ho tells who tho ralroad employeos aro who helped hm n hs thefts. A Now Nght Marshal. J. Frank Patterson has been apponted nght marshal to succeed James Walsh, who was klled last week by Wllam Bullock. Mr. Patterson wll got $40 por month. Ho mustpatrol tho strcots from eght o'clock tll daylght, and tho commssoners told hm that ho would not bo allowed to loaf n cgar stores and cobbler shops.,, Theves Rob a Collar. Last week theves broko nto tho collar of Charlos Wemploof Ocefnport and stole a lot of provsons; canned frut and moat..,,;.: ^.'..y.:','.'. ' '.',y.. See the Thankagtng <Mt n dsplay advdrtbenwrt bf-jbtophsftlk, Rod Bank, onj,p,tt«o 8QC,TU«JRwSuftT^t. -Mv. ^^ ;^;: r : -- : An ndvortuoraont n Tun RUOSTKU to read each wook by Ovor 8,700 famles. Adv. : : ; ;,.'...,. ;. A DRUNKEN MAN, WTH $156. Danel Rchards Comes to Totcn Wth a Lot of Money n Hs Vlpthes. Danel Rchards of Shrewsbury cam* to Red Bank last Frday wth $155 n. hs pocket. He : fell n wth Wllam, Brown of Long Branch and they both got drunk. Later n the day Rchards mssed hs pocketbook contanng the money and he accused Brown of stealng t. Brown_ dened that he bad stolen the money. The men were taken before Justce Chld and Rchards made a complant aganst Brown. Brown Vas searched and on hm was found a pnt bottle of whskey, a ten-cent pece and a pece of strng. Brown was released as Justce Chld dd not consder the evdence strsng enough to hold hm. Rchards was the drunker of the two and he was put n the town hall over nght to sober up. He was brought before Justce Chld on Saturday mornng. He told Justce Chld that he'had. found hb pocketbook n the sleeve of hs coat. He sad he was so drunk the day before that n puttng the pocketbook n hs pocket t had got n tje sleeve of the coat and when he took off, hs coat n the cell the pocketbook fell to the floor. Rchard sad he was anxous to fnd Brown'and make hm a'present as a peace offerng. Rchards was fned $8 for bedg drunk. He pad, thefne,remarkng as he dd so that tbe fne ought to have been $5. TWO YOUNG WOMEN ATTACKED. Wllam Tyler Arrested, at Long Branch. Mss Suse Troutman, daughter of John Troutman of North Long Branch, and Mss Adele Pressley, casher n J. J. Parker's store at Long Branch, were held up by Wllam Tyler, a Long Branch colored man, last Saturday nght. Both young, women were on ther way home from work. Mss Troutman was held up n a lonely place along the ralroad track between Long Branch and North Long Branch. Berassalantdemanded money and MSs troutman screamed for help. Her pocketbook dropped out of her hand and the negro, affrghted by her screams, fled wthout pc6mg.t up. Mss Presley was held up n the town of Long Branch. She was knocked down and her pocketbook, whch contaned a small sum of money, was stolen Both young; women were almost exhausted from frght when they reached ther homes. Mss Troutman gave a good descrpton of her assalant and Tyler "'was arrested. He was dentfed by both young women as the person who attacked them. Tyler was held wthout bal to awat the acton of the grand J Escaped from Jal. James Peterson, one of a gang of tramps who were arrested at Matawan a short tme ago, escaped from tbe county jal on Monday. Hs charge" was a trval one and he was placed n the old part of the jal. He sawed two bolts n makng hs escape. There s evdence that Peterson had tampered wth the cell n whch Wllam Bullock, who murdered James Walsh, s confned. t s thought that Peterson was nterrupted n hs work on Bullock's cell and had to escape alone.. A Socable for Charty. The Epworth league of the" Naveank Methodst church gave a socable at Wllam H. Maxson's last nght for the beneft of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yetman, both of whom aro sck. About $10 was cleared. m m An Arc Lght Asked For. Tho resdents of Maplo avenue and Chestnut street have asked for an arc lght at tho corner of those two streets, Tho commssoners wll act on tho matter at ther next meetng. A Now Trolloy Tlmo Table. Tho trolley oars aro now runnng on a twenty-mnute schedule. Tho now tme tablo wont nto effect on Saturday. Wllam C. Ely of Holmdol s now n tho West buyng horses and mulct) for hs fall and wnter trade He wll return homo on Tuesday, November 27th, wth u fne assortment of horses sutable for all purposou. Farmers. busnohh tnon, teuuufwh and proomtorml men wll fnd lls now ntoolc to contan, just what thoy want, no. matter how orloal they may bo.^dv. > :.. ; tarof "Thanh*. Mrtf. qturlruw.^waleh and ohldrcn wluh to oxprcfls tholr thankn to thu oltlmm and frundo Of Rod Dank, who HO kndly extended ; tbvlr dympathy md lolp n ther recent Wcavunent., TO OPEN A NEW STREET. THE LAND Td BE GVEN FREE TO THE TOWN. The Street Wll be Between ttte Schroedrr ana Peters Propertes and Wll JSxtend From Broad Street to Maple Avenue. An arrangement has been made by the hers of the estates of Henry C. J? Schroeder and James H. Peters, Jr., whereby a road wll be cut through ther propertes on the west sde of Broad street, and tbe property lad out n buldng lots. The new road wll reach from Broad street to Maple avenue "and wll be. ffty feet > wde.' Each of the.estates wll gve 25 feet of the roadway untl the rear end of the Peters' property s reached. From that pont westward to Maple avenue the ' v Peters estate owns only a, twelve-foot roadway. Ths roadway s all gven to the new road, and n order to keep the road the full wdth of ffty feet t takes a slght turn to the north at'that pont, the Schroeder estate gvng 88 feel. n addton to ths road from Broad street to Mnple avenue, another road s to be cut through the Schroeder propperty. The Schroeder property s only about 150 feet front on Broad street, but, t wdens put as t goes toward Maple avenue. n ts wdest place t s about 400 feet wde. n order to,plot out the property to the best advantage a street wll be cut through the Schroeder property parallel wth Maple avenue. Ths road wll be ffty feet wde, and wll run from.gold street to the new road between 1 the two propertes. t wll be 300 feet east of Maple avenue. The layng out of these new roads and the plottng of the property nto lots wll add 4( buldng lots to the town. Fourteen of these lots wll be on the Paters property and tho others on the Schroeder property. The Peters property wll have four lots on Broad street, ffty'feet front and 200 feet deep. The Sohroeder property wll have three lots on Broad street, each 47 feet front and OO feet deep. The Schroeder estate wll have sx lots on Maple avenue. Fve of these lots wll be 50x150 feet, and the lot at the corner of :Maple avenue and the new street wll be 65x150. The lots on the Peters property whch front on the new street wll be 00x200 feet. On the Schroeder property the lots on the new street wll be ffty feet front, but wll be of varous depths, accordng to the Varatons n the north lne of the property. There wll be twelve lots, each 48x150 feet, on the street leadng from Gold street to the new street.. The Schroeder homestead and the Peters house wlleach be turned around ahd made to face on the new street. The lots where these houses are to be located wll be 100 feet front. All the lots on the two propertes have been placed n tbe hands of Theodore F. Whte, and he wll have the exclusve sale of them. The street wll come out pn Maple avenue just north of Rev. J, K. Mannng's house. t wll be practcally a contnuaton of Chestnut street, and t wll' make almost a drect street from Shrewsbury avenue to Broad street. Charle3 Henry vjnb appeared before the board of commssoners last nght as a representatve of the two estates. He offered to gve the commssoners tho land wthout charge, provded tho commssoners would accept t. The board gladly agreed to accept the street, and nstructed Mr. vns to have the deed of gft ready for acceptance at the next meetng of the board of commssoners. Mr, vns promsed to havo the deed ready at that tme, and the commssoners wll then pass a resoluton, acceptng the street. Tho streot wll be opened ths wnter and wll bo ready for use next sprng, Moved to Newark. Capt. Thomas J. Carter, who has lved at Far Haven for the past thrteen, years, moved to Novvark last Frday. Copt. Carter s tho owner md commander of u lghter, and ho moved to Newark n order to bo nonrur hs work.. A Poultry Supper. Tho Helpng Hand crcle of Fa ' ohapol at Fnr Haven wll gve a, poultry Hupper n tho church next Thursday nght. A good many tolcotu for tho suppor havo already boon sold. A Xnc Artcle for JlouHe.keenem. Havo you tred egg bakng powdernow dea, now proccsh, now combnaton. All groeora up-toduto handle t. n Red Bank: O. F. Holmou, Jr., F. F. Bupp, W.. Knupp, E. E. Morrs, Japhla Clayton, E. Cluyton & Son, MoQolgan & Atktmton, L, h, MoQuoon and J. 0. Rollly.--.Adv.

2 Hunters Who Went Out After Babbts ana Qual* George Hunce Patterson, Tom Feld. and John 8. Applegate, Jr., of Red Bank and Wll Conover of Mddletown townshp went gunnng last Frday. They got ten rabbts. The day before Feld Conover, W. W. Conovee and Harry, Worthley of Red Bank were out. They got 21 rabbts. Joseph Fx of Red Bank, Wllam Antondesand Wllam Garrgan of Oceanport ard George Antondes of Crawford's Corner went gunnng a few days ago on George Antondes'a farm. They got 21 rabbts, one qual and a partrdge^ Wllam Truex, Jacob Eurcb, Joseph Fx and Mchael Cello went gunnng on John KaBer'a farm at Waysde on Monday. They started out to gun n a feld n whch corn was stacked up. The day was very wndy and the stacks of corn furnshed such good shelter from the wnd, that they lay down alongsde of them and started the dog out to hunt rabbts. -The dog scared up a few rabbts, but nono of them ran wthn shootng dstance of the gunners. They were gone all day, but not one of the party got a shot at a rabbt. ' Wllam M. Quackenbush and Charles Edward Bavatt of Atlantc Hghlands wont gunnng n Monroe townshp. Mddlesex, county, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. - Mr. Quackenbush got ten rabbts and one qual and Mr. Bavatt got thrteen rabbts and twenty gray squrrels. They were the gue6ts of Mr. Quackenbush's brother, Joel Quackenbush. The house where they stopped was once occuped by General Washngton as hs headquarters. -Rev. J. W. Nckelson and Wlle Swan pf Navesnk 'went gunnng last Saturday. Wlle got two rabbt and Mr. Nckelson dd not get any. ' Omar Sckles of Navesnk, who works for Gtover Lufburrow's market at New York, stayed home on Monday and Tuesday of ths week to go gunnng. He was accompaned on Monday by Rev. J. W. Nobelson, who's consdered the beat rabbt hunter at Navesnk. Frank J. Davs and Wllam M. Quackenbusb of Hllsde, near Atlantc Hghlands, and Fred Sckles of Navesnk went gunnng last Saturday. They got about twenty qual. Fred Sckles says that the quals were the largest he ever saw... John. Sckles of Naveenk and hsjapanese dnner gong, was won by Mss -son Ashton,/Wll Conover and Edward Mare Goldsmth. The men's frst prze, Cooper of Mddletown townshp, Fred a tooth brush n a slver case, was won Smock of Red Bank and two New Yorkers went gunnng-n Mddletown town- Joseph Frey won consolaton przes. by Lous Mller. Mss Anne Hnea and shp last Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday they went on the Conover Sent to the County Jal. and Cooper farms. The party got 24 Jacob Buokalew of Headden's Corner rabbts, three qual, one hawk, one owl was drunk and dsorderly n Red Bank and ono wood mouse. Nearly all theon Monday and he was arrested. He gunners had a shot at the wood mouse They threw dce to' see who should take had a hearng before Justce Chld and he. was sent to the county jal for thrty t and Ashton Sckles won t. On. Thursday they went on the Sckles farms at Navesnk and got nne rabbts and ffteen qual. days.. ' ' John Maxson of Belford drove nearly to Old Brdge last Saturday to go gunnng wth a party. He started early n the mornng and drove 86 mles there and back. He tramped through the, felds all day, but dd not get any game. Fred Neman and Henry Coe of Port Monmouth went gunnng on Monday. They got two qual, but dd not get any rabbts.. *»» ' ^. Oceanport'e Footballsts. A football team has been organzed at Oceanport by Joseph Wolcott. The team's average weght s 110 pounds, and the club wll play any other team n the county at ths weght. A game wll be played nt Long Branch on Saturday wth Thomas Ethvardg'8 team. The playerson Wolcott's team and the postons n whch they wll pny are as follows Left onj Ka word Buck. Rlfrhtond-Hnrry Morrs. Lett tockle Mlcbu'l Murray. tlfrtt lucwc-joseph Morrs. LeftKUunt Kdwnnl Morrs. Blelt Bnrd A hprt Dnvls, Loft half buck 'runlt Buck. Rght lulf back "DauoluH (nrrlfran. Center-lfmnlc ueterlur. Vullbnok AltNrt Enmotm. Quarter back Josuph Wolcott. To Deal n Sportng Goods. George Hance Patterson wll convert hs bcycle busness on Front street nto a gonernl sportng goods busness. Mr. Patteraon.wll deal n guns, ammunton, flahng tackle, boxng gloves, golf, football and baeebull goods, nnd everythng n tho sportng goods lne. HH bloyou busnt'oa wll bo contnued n connecton wth the sportng goods busnoan. Shootng Matches. A ahootng match at pgeons wll be held at Bernard Creghton's hotel at the Hghlands on Saturday afternoon of ths week, begnnng at one o'clock. A andcap match at seven brdb for a dressed bog wll be one of the events. Albert Bloodgood of Oceanc wll be manager of the shoot. On Thanksgvng day Mr. Bloodgood wll have a shoot at Mlle Stearna's hotel at Navesnk. The przes wll be turkeys and a dressed pg. An all-day shoot wll be held by the A Pnkng Boo nt Waysdo. Mrs. Suse Truax of WuyBlda had a corn Duallng boo 6n Saturday afternoon. 7 0N 8«*1UNO LOOK KENOR ta A quantty of'corn wus husked, after»5"" 1!! frlc " ( " bcc " UM n '» "'"/ /» whch a ouppor w«n nerved, TOBO pres- mrt mnt ff wlru "«fmcos " n S<lo. m, m t>» nor /nremto apart m ent were Horaco Mllor, Wnltor Fletcher, Albert and Charlea Howno,; Harry Wleon, Rutherford Brown, Ellott Dangler, ThaddouH luvum nud Arohlo Juckuon, An dvertlsomont n Turn RKCJBTBH Utmd each weok by over 8,700 famheo. Joseph Aul TMtea by the Elntracht Socety, ', Joseph Aul, the barber, was ffty, years old last Saturday and on Frday nght the Entracht sngng socety, of whch he s a member, made hm a surprse vst at hs home on Branch avenue. On reachng the house the socety went under a wndow of the room n whch Mr. Aul was sttng and started up a-popular German song. Ths was the frs knowledge that Mr. Aul bad that there was to be any celebraton of hs brthday Tfae_6ocefcy was nvted nto thehouse and a pleasant evenng was spent; The socety sung songs and J. C. Grapel who s.the leader of the socety, played selectons on the pano. Feastng was nterspersed wth the musc After mdnght, whch, ushered n Mr. Aul's brthday, the guests offered ther congratulatons and drank to hs health, Mr. Aul receved a gft of a go?d watch from bs daughter Cornela and hs son Wnfred, and he receved^ crayon portrat of hmself from Mrs. Aul. Both the gfts were surprses to Mr. Aul. t was long past mdnght when the guests departed for ther homes. - ' " The members of the Entraoht socety present were Jacob Degenrng, Wllam J. Hewell, Joseph Eschelbach, Danel Fauss, Charles Hoffman, Augustus Pren ts, John Aul, J. C. Grapel, Sol. Prnce and Wllam Adams of Red Bank, and Henry Hochapfel of Long Branch. Others present were Mrs. Augustus PrentB and her daughter Lzze. Przes Won at Euchre. The Fn de Secle club of Long Branch gave a progressve euchre party last week. The woman's frst prze, a slver Odds and Ends of Sport. The Red Bank Drvng club wll hold seres of races on Parker's track on Thanksgvng afternon.' There wll be two trottng races and a runnng race. Wllam H. Sherman of Shrewsbury avenue hab a new trottng horse..mr. Sherman bought the horse from Charles Wgpue of Seabrgbt. Perry Herbert and Walter Perce of Long Branch went duck huntng at Madwck two days last week. They ;ot forty ducks, J. R. Wert and Lews Snyder of Long Branch have gone on a month's gunnng trp to North Carolna. R. V. Dsbrow of Matawan s on a two weeks' gunnng trp through the South Theodore Bennett of Sprng Lake s on a gunnng trp to North Carolna. Charles McDermott of Bel mar s gunnng n Vrgna. NOTCE TO GUNNERS!. The Mddletown Game Protectve Assocaton hereby gves notce that all persons trespassng on t her grounds wth DOG OR GUN wll bo prosecuted accordng to law. A roward of $25 wll be pad to anyone gvng nformaton whch wll lead to the convcton of any person tearng down any of tho notces of ths Assooaon. WM. B. CONOVER, Preslkot. JAMES P. UENDRCKSON, Secretary. wlru fmcos <lo t cun bo bult any l l l t von.»» nyllnn«lr.»b»y»«twbt 3' t twl 1B tma An' W." " c " loll( " 1 fc>lor and uttto. " " ^ou, thlkln <5 «'"> v '»««"T '<-n»l«k ' ">" '"'M yon a fanny lawn fonoo ttl«t ln J" or J" wom M Mn P»»wnann* 1 FLOOR OLCLOTH-per yard, 25c. TABLE OLCLOTH, best qualty, new patterns, 15c. THE GREAT TUTTLE STORE. Rversde gun club on ther grounds on Thanksgvng. W. CONXON, Atnottor MonmoatHlOo. MlddUtOwu, f. JT. &T KfUaMte for Uoounuttf en Apj»llc*Uon. o - Jtoeha Dress Kd Gloves, 70c. a par. There are only a few days remanng and then THANKSGVNG s at band. That day of all days, when every woman wants to look her best. Style s not necessarly expensve. We sell danty Golf Capes for $7.98 and $9.69, Very stylsh Talor-made Suts from $5.98 to $18,98. Swell style Jackets from $8188 to $ The Newest Skrts, $1.29 to $8.98, and so on... - ' Besdes tbe above we shaltgro you the beneft of the followng specals.. Table 60 nches wde, bleached or half bleaohed damask, CO-cent /gadeat...'.-.''...*.:y... 20c. 64-nch pure whte table lnen, 75-cent knd, at.,, 49c. 66-nch pearl whte table lnen, $1.00 qualty at...,..,.. 7Bc. 73-nch Stotch lnen, new desgns.,..." 98c. Lnen Napkns to match for....$1.98, $1,48 and 98c. a dozen. Luncheon Sets: ^, frnged, whte or colored borders, at. '. 98c. 2x3}^ yard cloth and napkns to match at. $1.98 3x8 " " " " " " " x8^" " " " " " " 3.68 Hemsttched Cloth and one dozen Napkns at... $5.98 a set- We make a specalty of extra fne cloths for Eeceptons, Dnners, Banquets, etc., and are now showng a very handsome collecton of Dnner Sets", Luncheon Sets, Cloths and Napkns, and Tray and Carvng Cloths. A comparson of lke qualtes wll brng the prce decson n our favor. '. ) '',' _ We make Golfng ana Rouah Weather Skrts to order for $.OO. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank. Busness s Boomng at THE BARGAN STORE. Goal Scuttles, 4c, Wllow Clothes Baskets, 39c, Wndow Shades, Sprng rollers, fxtures complete, 10c. Chamber Pals, ) Decorated, 9c. Wash Tubs, 45c. 55c. 65c. Wood Choppng Bowls, 9c. Gallon Ol Cans, 10c, 50 Feet Whte Cotton Clothes Lne, loc. STOVE PPE, s Not the common knd, but < very heavy. Jont, 2c. " SPECAL SALE LADES' POCKET BOOKS', 10 CENTS EACH. The Bg Bargan Store on Broad Street,»»»»»»» «OPPOSTE WHTE STREET. LAMDN, THOMPSON & CO/S Colonal Rye Whskey. : WARRANTED ABSOLUTELY PURE. Ths s hghest grade Rye Whskey, dstlled n Maryland, a state famous for the purty and qualty of ts Rye Whskey. t s especally adapted for famly use and hghly recommended to those n search of a Rye Whskey that stands preemnently above all other Amercan Whskeys. To those oblged to use a stmulant the Colonal Rye s offered because of ts purty, mellowness and great age. SCKLES & CLAY, Sole Agents for Red Bank, New Jersey. ELECTRCAN. WlrlK for Rlootrlo LtshU. Untary, Uuneto nod nroad 8., R«4 O*nk M. J. «JOHBP1 «. E8C«1EHA, SALQQ1T, SA Wont FroU Btroot, near ronrl, JM Bmk, N. 1. KrouBor''Dwr»nd t, A M, ftolmfcr'n nocbrotw Wonor Bour»lw»y on a wgl, BATUOWMAT nookbtbn B«B N! wmtjm : Notce To Bcyclers! ordnance prohbtng the rdng of bcycles on the sdewalks wthn the lmts of the Town of Red Bank wll be strctly enforced. All persons rdng on the BdewalkB, all persons rdng wthout lghted lamps at nght, and all persona rdng faster than sx mles an hour, wthn the corporate lmts of the Town of Red Bank, wll bo arrested and fned, F. P. STRYKER, Chef, of Polce.

3 FRANK ANTONDES OF AGE. A Surprse Vst to Hm last Frttay Sght. Frank Antondes of Chapel Hll was surprsed last Frday nght by a vst rom a number of frends to celebrate la 21st brthday. The evenng was spent n playng gatn.es and the guests were also entertaned by selectons on the graphophone. Those prese^ t were Msses 'Cora, Nelle and Lavna Lane, Grace Stout, Carre and Laura A ntondes and Holmes Ely of Holndel; ] lsp Florence Campbell and Myron Cam] bell of Lttle Slver; Mss Mabel Gbbs md Clarence Taylor of West Long Branch;,Judson Armstrong of Freehold, Ch rles Bennett of CbapDlHl and Mrs. Q >rdon Patter- and daughter of A lantc Hghlands. A Surprse Party. Mss Magge Hook of 1 laple avenue was surprsed last Thursd nght by a vst from a number of rendb. The aurprsers met at Mss Lull Robbns'son JBorden street. The even g was spent n playng games and danc g. Refreshments.were served at twelve o'clock. Those present were Msses Cora Johnson, ^Florence Gberson, 1 Lulu tobbn's, Gertrude Fredrcks, Besse B nton, Stella Ashmore, Kate Wells and Edth Hook, Harry Hawkns, Wlla n Ashmore, Jatnea Lane and James Wse of Red Bank; and MsB Kate Dwyer, Augustus Morrs, James Embley, Joseph McGar- Tey and Charles Wortajan of Long Branch..-4-' A B C Socables. The women of the Holmdel Reformed church are holdng what they call alphabet socables. The frst of the seres was held n the chapel of the church last Frday nght. Ths was an A, B, C socable., The women of the church whose names begn wth A, B or C had charge of the socable, ncludng the arrangement of the programme and other detals. The next socable wll be under the drecton of women whose names begn wth some other letters and so on untl the end of the alphabet s reached. A Now Democratc Club. The-Democrats of the Hghlands' met at the Hghland house, at that place on Mon- day nght and organzed a Democratc olub. The name of the organzaton s the " Jeffen>onnn Democratc club." Robert Savage, Davd Mller and E. C. Parmeleo were apponted a commttee on by-laws and they wll report at the next meetng. The club wll meet every two weeks. The offcers are: Presdent M. Gerbracb. Vce presdent Robert Savage. Secretary Wllam Ahearu. Treasurer Samuel Wlson/ 1 The Revval at Mcldletown. The rovval n the Mcldletown Baptst ' «buroh s,contnued ths week. Rev. _ and Mrs. N. B. Randall of East Orange, \rha-have been conductng the servce^, have gone to Hghtstowb. About 450 persons were present at the servce on Sunday nght. A check for $100 was gven to Mr. Randall lef ore he left. The servces are now n charge of Mr. Ml Mrs. B. P. Stout of Phladelpha... A Fall from a Load of Boxes. Thomas Lake of Lttle Slver fell from aload of boxes at Red Blnk last week, and s atll confned to-hsbed as a result of the accdent. Mr. Lake was rdng on the top of the load when some of the boxes began to slp. He made a grab to keep them n place and fell to the ground. Dr. Elwood Morton attended Mr. Lake. A Dance at Eatontown. A. dance was gven n Crescent hall at Etontown last.wednesday nght by Wllnm Malchow and Joraes Henrehen of Red Bank. Dancng began nt nne,o'clock and contnued un ;l four o'clock the next mornng wth tn ntermsson at mdnght for refresl: nents. About ffty couples attended the dance. Georgo Harvey's Broken. Georgo Harvey of Haz ot who s emnnd Holmdel ployed by the Koyport turnplo company, fell f om hs wagon recently and broko hs loj Mr. Harvey was standng up n the wagon, and ho throw n orowbnr out. T s caused hm to lose hs balance and e fell to the ground, brookng hs leg. A Now Fla(j for School. Ovor 100 persons nttonded tho entern tho Colt'B tnnmont whch was gv ;lvcn Nook flchoolhouso luat Frday nght, Tho prooepds, whoh nrr ountcd to $15, wll bo usad to buy n l ow flag. Dsglt bought a trct Clork Thomna En; now lagpolo nt Monm nth Park and -gave t to tho nclool on onday. Shot n the Andrew Rlohardso), nonll colored boy who lved at South atonto^n, fhot lmnolf n tho leg last w sok whllo playng wth a Run. Tho b >y lost a great; deal of blood boforo a lootor arrved. Tho wound woo drossod and tho boy to, MOW reoovodng. A Dance at Leonarelvlle. Mr. and lre, Edward Smth of Leonard vlle gave a dance last Wednesday nght/ Musc on the voln was furnshed by Henry Applegate of Belford. Refreshments were served at mdnght and t was near mornng when the party broke up. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Havens and John Havens of the Hghlands; Mss Anne Card, Edward Snyder and Lous Hower of Navesnk Msaos Laura and rene Stryker and Mss Jula Gaffey of Atlantc Hghlands; Rchard Sherman of Leonardvlle; Mss Nelle Compton; Mss Olve Brown, Charles Kckman, Samuel Grant, Charles Compton, rvng Bennett, Arche Heyer and Jesse Webster of JBelford; and Mss Llan Wllett of Harmony.. HOLDAY SHOPPNG ClEUJHEl 8LTBB VABB. We have never shown a more complete stock of wares n Sterlng Slver, consstng of NoveltcB n Table Ware, Out Glass, Art Warea, etc., whoh wll assst n makng a'boleoton at prces whch are rght., 8hop and Factory: l4e.5fhsf. between Broadway and Ffth Ave. New York. NOTCE. The commssoners; of appeal of the townshp of Shrewsbury wll, st at the town hall on from o:oo A. M. to 3:00 P. M., to consder applcatons for the reducton of assessments. WM, P. CORLES, JOHN H. LPPNCOTT, FRANCS A. LTTLE, Commssoners of Appeals. t s Dangerous to Neuleot a Gold. Pneumona s one of the most dangerous and fatal dseases. t always results from a cold or from an attack of la grppe. Chamberlan's Cough Remedy wll quckly cure a cold and perhaps prevent an attack of pneumona. t s n fact,, made especally for that alment and has become famous for ts cures over a larpe part of the cvlzed world, t counteracts any. tendency of a cold toward pneumona. Can you afford to neglect your cold when so relable a remedy can be had for a trfle? For sale by Charles A Blnton & Co., Druggsts, No. 8 Broad street. L.LON BOOKS. Rare, Curous, Current, N; STOCK- ALMOST GVEN AWAY. Lbrares Suppled Cheaper than at an; Book store n tto world. LHAHCN AND BOOKS BOUGHT. Jr^jfjurowr OATALOOVM FREE. LECCAT BROTHERS. S OHAWKHS 8TEET, Del Door West o( Oltv Hall Park. NEW YORK Electrcty s the modern force of to-day, to lght your homes and stores, propel your machnery and cook your meals. t s better than all other methods, Because t gves no heat, ashes or smoke and s more economcal n every way. t make; an deal home. The Shore Electrc Co., FKONT STREET, 1 1 Dolls' Day Remember, that ths comng Saturday, we wll gve to every grl hereabout 1.'."' a par of / Slppers for her doll's feet. No matter how bg or how small the doll may J?e, we shall have a'par of slppers for t (or wll make them), f you brng t to the store that day, and are accompaned by an adult. There wll be no charge or condton of any knd other than the above. We want you to learn of the leather that has revolutonzed the shoe trade of the world "VC KD," the genune, made only by Robert H. Foerderer, and of "VC DRESSNG," also made by Robert H- Foerderer, and used.by hm on "VC KD." VC PRESSNG s a preservatve for leather. t prolongs the lfe of shoes. 't makes the shoes look lke new. t makes every, day seem lke "new shoe " day. t fnshes the lst of clean faces and clean hands, addng clean shoes. We wll be dsapponted f any grls hereabout have dolls wthout slppers after Saturday. ' We are teachng shoe care to-day, as on every day ths week. t s a lesson,that means double satsfacton and double 'wear from shoes, for those who learn t.. BROAD STREET, & MLLER, gvng RED BANK, N. J. Z We wll have for your Thanksgvng Dnner the fnest Jersey Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chckens, Roastng Pgs, &c., and, of course, the appetzng Cranberres, Celery, Stuffed Olves, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Catsups, Sauces, &c, &c. FOR THE DESSERT: Grapes, Rasns, Oranges, Nuts, &c. For the Mnce Pes you wll want Brck's Mnce Meat, as. t s celebrated for beng the very best. ' The bread for the stuffng "make from PLLSBURY flour AT $5,00 A BARREL, and let ftrget a few days old and you have the very best The above s only a hnt of what we can do for you, as we have a full supply of everythng n Frst-class Meats, Fancy Groceres, Vegetables, &c, and the mportant part s that prces are rght. DO REMUS BROS., 11 and 13 Broad Street, MSS S. WALLNG, Fashonable Dressmakng. Qunrantoo Superor Work, Modoreto Prlooo. TaJlor-Mftdo BulU t BpoWty V«. 149 M Grocers and Butchers, WALL PAPERS AT HARRSON'S. BT Proud Rmat, H««Vank, ft. '> RED BANK, 1 Domnc A. Mazza, Custom Hoot nnd Shoemaker. F/rut-cltur work ut low prlocfl. l h leather. Bl WUUo St.,

4 THE KBl BANK REGSTER, the demand of the water company's law yer that the.commssoners present ther proposal to the voters at a specal electon, for the voters to decde whether or. not they wouldsell ther property on the water company's terms. -The commssoners ought not to have consdered the proposal a moment. Apart from the dea of substtutng the.dranage of cow pastures for the present pure water supply whch the (own enjoje. and whch ought to be suffcent of tself to forever bll the scheme; the fnancal part of the plan s equally startlng..the water company offers to supply to the town for $3,540 per year a supply of water whch now costs the town but $865, As the years go onf^nd add-, tonal fre protecton s needed, the amount to be pad by the town s to be ncreased. And on top of ths proposal comes the nsolent demand that the commssoners shall submt such a scheme as ths to the people and have them vote on t. f such a proposal were set before the people at an electon,, the water company could well afford to spend ffty thousand dollars to carry the electon, for the proft n t to the company would be enoufloua? ''The waterworks are to-day almost sulfsupportng, w(th the recepts conrtnually ncreasng. n a few years the town wll have ts water supply absolutely wthout cost, and thesurplus can then be used to pay off the bonds. Every town, every communty, ought to own every publc franchse..only by ownng these can t escape oppresson. The town now owns ts water works and ts sewer Bystem. To dspose of these / publc works to a prvate concern would place the town n eternal bondage. A Supposed Posonng Case. Mrs. Jula Ann Morrs, wfe of Benjamn H. Monts' of Belford, ded at Ho : - bokeu on Monday of symptoms ndcatng arsrtcnvposonng. She was 79 years old, Mrs, Morrs went to Hoboken about ' -_ two weeks ag>> to vst her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Taylor. She was taken sck wth stomach trouble at Hoboken and a doctor was Bent for. The doctor prescrbed sulpho-carbolate of soda- and the prescrpton was flled at a Hoboken drug store. Mrs. Morrs took one dose of the medcne and soon afterward she wns sezed wth convulsons. Antdotes were admnstered and Mrs. Moms ralled somewhat, but her condton tecame so alarmng last Saturday that ber husband and her daughter Elzabeth were sent for. On Monday nght she ded. The doctor sad that her symptoms ndcated arsencal posonng and he thnks that a mstake was made n puttng up the presorpton. The matter s beng nvestgated by the Hoboken authortes. Mrs. Morrs's mden name was Comstock and Bhe was born n New 'Nork. She marred Benjamn Morrs 04 years ago ard for the last ffty years had lved at Belford. Mr. Morrs s now 92 years old. Mrs. Morrs leaves two sons and three duughters. Thpy are Spencer S. Morrs of Atlantc 'Bchlandg v George Morrs of Jersey Cty, Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mss Matte Morrs of Hoboken, and Mss Elzabeth Morrs, who lves at home. She also leaves a number of grandchldren and Bevernl great-grandchldren. The great-grandchldren are theoffsprngs of Lews B. Morrsand Mrs. George.H. Whte of Atlantc Hghlands, Mrs. Morrs had been a member of the Mddletbwn Baptst church for many years. The funeral wll be held at Beford on Frday mornng at ten o'clock and the body wll be bured at Far Vew cemetery at Headden's Corner. Church News. Rev. Samuel D. Prce wll' preach at the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng on " Eternul punshment n hell." He wll preach at the Katontown Presbyteran church-at nght on " s my houso bult on the rock or on the sand?". Rev. R. G. Davey wll preach at tho Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng on "Lfe's commsson," He wll preach a sermon to the Amercan Mechancs at nght on " Tho master workman. A unon Thanksgvng sorvco wll he held at Grace ohurch on Thursday of. next week. Rov. W, B. Matteson wll preuch. A ooll'cton wll bo taken up for the Long Branch hosptal.,tho evangelstc meetngs whch are beng conducted nt Lncrof by Rov. W. B. MattOBon have been largely"attended. They wll close,n Frdav nght. The Frst Methodst Sunday-sohool wll produce tho Cantata of "Natn ClnUB Recepton," on Chrutmau nght Rov. W. B. Matteson wll preach a tho Baptst church nnxt Sunday ngh on "Tho now moralty.". Rov R. B. Flflhcr of Holmdol prenched ht tho Baptst church on (Sunday morn ng. _ A Slver WocMlng. Laat Thursday wua tho 2Dth annversary of He mnrrngo of Ar. md tn. P. J. MoCloes of Rversde Drve. Thn nght thoy wore mrprnod by a vfl from a number of fr-ndu and relatves Tho evenng was spout n a Hocal wn. And rcfr'bhmentw were nerved at md nght. Mr. nd Mr*. McCloou receved A number of mumblo prnjonts. TOWN TALK. Judge Collns showed how courteous WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, and conederate a judge could be when he allowed the Hendrckson/jury to ; Lberty or Bondage.* choose on Frday nght whether they Perhaps the most audacous scheme ever proposed n'monmouth county U would fnsh the case then or let t go over untl the next day. Most judges the proposal of the "Tntern Manor would 8a ve consulted only ther own water company" to buy the waterworks and sewer system of Red Bank at cost, and then to make the town forever after convenence, and would have gven no thought to the comfort of the jurymen. t was wholly wthn the power of the pay enormous prces for water and for judge to decde whether the case should fre protecton. Equally ftudacoub vvae be contnued that nght or whether t should be postponed untl the next day ; and n leavng the decson to the jurymen Judge^ Collns, showed a gracous consderaton.for the comfort and convenence of others Such as few supreme court judges have ever exhbted n Monmout county. There has been a very great deal of btter crtcsm of the prosecutor's offce because Fred Hendrckson, who klled Wllam Slack,-and Owen J. Ferguson, who klled Edward Mooney, were convcted only of manslaughter and not of a hgher degree of crme. ' '' ' *» * Two lawyers were engaged for Hendrckson "and two for Ferguson. They spent many days n ntervewng wtnesses, gettng the exact facts n the ases, and becomng thoroughly famlar wth the law and wth decsons of the ourts bearng on smlar cases. Mr. Healey, the prosecutor, had no one to ass6t hm. Snce electon day he has pent every court day n the court room, xyng cases of all knds, sometmes havng as many as half a dozen or even more rals a day. Under these crcumstances fc would be mpossble for hm. or fortmy man, to proparly prepare such mportant ases as mur3er trals, whle overwhelmed wth other court work. * * # Some years ago a law was passed gv ng countes of the populaton of Monnouth an assstant prosecutor. Ths law was repealed n e94, as soon as the Kepu b- lcans got n power n the state. All the rosecutors n the state at that tme were Democrats) and all the assstant proseutors were also Democrats. The Republcans declared that they passed the measure n the nterest of economy, but veryone knows that the law was passed to knock a few Democrats out of offce 3nce that tme most of the Democratc rosecutors of the state have been relfc'ed wth Republcans,_andhy the end f next year there wll not be a sngle Democratc prosecutor n offce n New ersey. An assstant prosecutor s needed n Monmouth county, and now that t s ertan that no Democrat can proft by reenaftng the law provded for these ffcals the Republcan legslature ought to repssa the orgnal measure. OBTUARY. Danel Covert. Danel.Covert. an old nsdent of Eatonown townshp, ded on Sunday at the hcrne of hs daughter, Mrs. Amanda West, vyho lves on the road between Eatontown and Long Branch. Mr. Covert was 7b years old and death resulted from he effects of a recent accdent. About two weeks ago Mr. Covert spent the afternoon wth hs npphpw, Preston Wood, who lves a short dstance from Mr. Coven's bouse. He started for home about seven o'clock and Mr. Wood walked part way home wth hm. Half an hour nter Rodney McCloud, a neghbor, lound Mr. Covert lyng n the road n an unconscous condton. He was cut and rased and was nternally njured. He was taken home, but from that tme unl hs death le dd not recover con cousness suffcently to tell how he was hurt, although at tmes he would recognze members of the famly. t s thought Mr. Covert was knocked down by a wa^on n whch were several drunken men who were drvng at a rapd pace along the rond. The funeral waa held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.t the hoube am the servce was conducted by Kev, Mr. Morrs, pstor of the Methodst oburcl at Went Long Branch. Mr. Covert had been a lfe-long member of thb church The bural was at YVeBt Long Brunch. Mr. Covert was, born n JEtontown townshp, nenr West Long Brunch, on the form now occuped by ha nephew, John Covert. He had been a farmer nl hs lfe, but durng the past four yeura he had done no actve labor. Ho had lved on the farn on wheh he dod about forty yenrs Ffty-four years ago ho was marred to Mss Anno Harvey of Oukhurst. She ded about nne yers URO. He. leaves one chld, Mrs. Amanda West, wth tvhon he made hfl home. Mr. Covert lnd n genal dsposton, le was very chartable) and ho hud a largo crcle of frends. John reland. John reland, tho oldest resdent of Ocenn townshp, ded lnt week at the hnmo of h* ^lau^htcr, Mrs. Dcncjuh Laylon of Long Brunch, ngd 07 yenn*. Untl a few monhs ngo le WH ablo to walk about the yrd, hut ho hm latterly teen conllned to the bed. ' Mr. reland wus bom nt Tuckalnn, n Ocon county. He camp from sturdy Spofch. HJOCC, lfl motlor lvng lo be 105 yenre old. When le was a boy ho left home and shpped on a connt tradng yewcl. Aftor u few yearn spent, ut«ne h«gave up senfdrhk ntd went to Oakburnt to lve. n 1820 ho marred Mlw Cuthern<> Jeffrey, daughter of JfrumHo md KllZ'bctl Jeffroy of Poph. 8ho ded ffteen yours mo and ulnco that tlno Mr, reland had lved wth hs dnurhtw at Long Branch. Eght chl' drtn wore horn to Mr. ana Mro. rclud four of whom are lvng. Those lvng RABBT DOCS FOR SALE. are Mrs. Benejah Layton and Mrs. Wllum T. VanDyke of Long Branch; Mrs. Call evenng or Sunday,. A. Bonne, Waysde. N. J. Three lne rabbltdogs for Bale. Prces reasonable. Edwn L. Wells of Qakhurst, and Prof. W. B. reland of Washngton, D. C, CRL WANTED. A Rlrl wanted for general "bousewott n a small who was at one- tme'a teacher'.n the famly ; wages SU per month. Lock Box 14T, Red Long Branch schools. Fourteen years Bank, N.J. :, ago Mr. reland met wth ad accdent whch caused cataracts to form on hs MANURE FOR SALE. eyes and he was totally blnd durng the About etant loads of horse manure (or sale. nqure of Theodore F, Snffen, 24 Mechanc street, last few years of ls lfe.. / Bed Bank, N. J. - Mss Jula Elzabeth StUteell. Mss Jula Elzabeth Stlwell of Navesnk ded n a home for colored people at Naw York last Saturday. She was taken to the home a few weeks before her'death, on aocount of a falng mnd. She was nearly seventy years old and death was due to a general, breakng down of her health. She was the daughter of Jula Ann and Thomas Stlwell. She was born tt Navesnk and bad lved there all her lfe. Her mother was.92 years old when she ded and her grandmother, Mrs. Lavna Butler, who also lved atnaveenk, was 113 years old when she ded. Mss Stlwell leaves one sster, Mrs. saac Wales of Navesnk. '- The body, was' broughtf to Navesnk and the funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the A. M. B. church at Hllsde. Rev. VV. W. Johnson had charge of the servce. Rchard Olver. Rchard Olver of the Phajanx ded last Thursday, aged 64 years. / Hs death.was caused by. typhod malara and a complcaton of dseases. Mr. Olver was born at Durham. England. He came, to ths country n 1857 and settled at the Phalanx. Durng the cvl war he was employed by the government n constructng brdges, convertng churches and outbuldngs nto hosptals, buldng stockades, etc. At the close of the war he establshed a cannng factory at the Phalanx whch he conaucted up to the tme of hs death. Mr. Olver was an ardent Republcan but took*no actve part n poltcs. He leaves a wdow, two daughters and a son. The chldren are Mrs. A. J. Bray of the Phalanx, Mrs. George Ames of Calforna, and Charles L. Olver. Srs. Elzabeth Brewer. Mrs. Elzabeth Brewer of Marlboro ded of heart dsease on Saturday, November 11th, aged 69 years, She was centrally located, whlcw wll elvo free of rent for born at Goshen, New Jersey, She wasthe wnter to the rght party. Theodore F. Whte. twce marred. Her frst husband woe Theodore Hanknson, by whom she had two chldren. They are Helen, wfe of Vanderveer "VHnDorn of Mddletown townshp-, near Red Bank ; and Wnfeld Scott Hanbnson, who lves n Pennsylvana. Her second husband was John Brewer. She had four sons and a daughter by ths marrage. The daughter, Ma tlda, ded about three months ago. The sons are A llam Brewer of Waysde, Joseph, Charles and James Brewer of Marlboro, and John Brewer of Newark. Mrs, Brewer had be^en a member of the Brck church at Btadevelt for 25 years. Srs. Jane Ann Conover.^ Mrs. Jane Ann Conover ded at her home near Freehold on Sunday, November 12th, aged 64-years,- She waa the daughter of WlJta VanCleaf and was born on the farm..where she ded. n 1857 she marred Asher H. Conover, who ded last March.'vMrs. Gonover leaves three chldren/' They are' Mrs. John H. DuBos, Charles B, Conover and Watson Conover. She leaves also.two brothers und a sster, Tun s VanCleaf of Mlwaukee, WtconBn ; Cornelus VanCleaf of Holmdel and Mrs. D. Perrne Mller of Freehold. _; : Mrs. Jane Fuller. Mrs. Jane Fuller, wfe of Robert Fuller of Long Branch Cty, ded on Frday, November 10th, aged 56 years. Her death was caused by a cancer of the lver for whch she had undergone treamentat the Long Branch hosptal. Mrs. Fuller wan the daughter of Margaret and Moses Hampton. She leaves no chl dren. A sster and two brothers survve her. They are Mrs. Carolne Cook of Holmdel and Wllam and Lews Hampton of Long Branch Cty. Mrs. Catherne Harvey.' Mrs. Catherne-Harvey, wfe of. the late John Hurvey, ded at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rchard Connor of Swmmng Rver, on Tuesday, November 13th. Mrs. Harvey was nnetyyears old. Her death was due prncpally to old age. Besdes her daughter, several grandchldren survve her. The body was bured n the Catholc cpmetery nt Headden's Corner. John W. Harvey, one ot Mrs. Harvey's grandsons, s n the regular army n the Phlppnes. Alflo Pappalardo. Alflo Pappalardo, an talan cobbler, ded suddenly of pleursy at hs home on Monmouth street on Saturday mornng, aged 40 years. Mr. Pappalardo came to ths country about eleven years ago, and fve years ago he came to Red Bank and opened a cobbler shop. A wdow'und four smull chldren 1 survve hm. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. A Gft to St. James's Club. Thomas J. O'Donohue of Nev York, a summer resdent of Shrewsbury, hns gven a complete* gymnasum outft to St. James's club. The gft was made us a memoral to hs father, the late Joseph J. O'Donohuo. t s expected that tm uppurutus wll arrvo n about two weeks and t wll bu put n place mmedately. The club s puttng n a steam heatng syutcm, and the walla of tho club room uro to be freacoed. Tho readersof TUEREOSTK consttute nn army of buyerb,.there s hardly a a famly n the townshps of Shrewsbury, Mddk'town, Katontown, Atlantc and Holmdel where TUB RnaSTtn» not the lu> fuv 'lte paper Tho crculaton of THJC lno/bran B ovct 2,700 copes per week. Adn, LME FOR SALE. OynUrBlnll lme, )ntmhlt6rllfw> uuontltlort, (or nln. n lro at thqjohn, mttoreot Turn, Ulvur- JrtflUl. Npff KKHD wll wll for ( oon& won. Mnkn your ran ny by footlng them 0«h mav, t wr lm pound), dnlwrwl on care n mokupfm pounj. By tho nn 84.00, OnMt wluonot..ulwln lmkman, HMdlO- Wwn, N.J, NOTCE. s ; Notce s hereby slven tbat wll not be responsble for any debt contracted by my ton, Albert Bedell. Bylvanua Bedell..'.' ' WANTED. Old Bold wanted.. Tho utgbest prce pad lor old (told or n exchange for new goods. J,. do to BeussUle, Bed ftras. M A.>. : BOARDERS WANTED. Large, pleasant front room, sutable for two. House heated and bath room. lra. Wllams, 92 West Front street. ' '. ' HAY AND CORN WANTED. About 200 bushels of corn, and about 5 tons of hay wanted nt lowest prces for cosh. Address Jacob Brascb, Red Bank, N, J.. FOR RENT. Seven room flat wth'water or two suts of offces over No. S Broad street, and a good RCDte horse for saw cheap. Doremua Bros. BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Garrson has reopened'ber house on Broad street and s ready to receve boarders. Rooms all newly done over, ll mprovements. FOR SALE. For sale at a bargan, 8,000 Kefer pear trees, B to 6 feet; also 2,000 Japan plum trees. $12 per 100. Address" Plum,".Box 2»f, Red Bank,.. ' BABY CARRAGE FOR SALE. A second-band baby carrage wth rubber tres (or sale; S5 Has been used very lttle. Call or address No. 10 Rector place, Red Bank, N.J. TO RENT. Two small bouses on Catharne etreet; one of four rooms at S7.60 per month, and one of elfrhl rooms at $8 per montb. W. F. Durham, 23 Broad street. WANTED. Whte slrl for prcneral housework. Must be good cook <nd laundress. Wllng to go to cty for wnter. Address A. A., Eatontown, N. J., Box S. NOTCE. have a lmted number of dropped apples for sale at 75 cams a barrel; also some good sweot elder, whch wll delver wth apples. Theodore Stlwell, MorrlsvUe, N.J. HOUSE RENT FREE. have a large, un/nrolsbed house n Bed Bonk, PGEONS WANTED. Ftreons wanted, strour, dyng brds preferred, ttpshootna. Wll pay 35 cents per palrj- Drop pj4 tat, or delver to Albert Bloodgood, Oceanc, O. MLLNERY STORE FOR SALE. Mlltuery store wth house connected for sale on easy terms. The properly s located on a corner. Also stock of fancy and mllnery goods. Mrs. E. Snow. Cranbury, New Jersey. NOTCE. Bazar, doll sale and socable for beneft of Trnty church lo town ball on December &1, 4th and 5th. Meals served dally. Admsson free, Socuble December 6th, admsson 60 cents. DOC LOST. A malted and whte spotted bound dog wth very lght eyes lost. Answers to de name of Gunner." A lberal reward wll be pad on ts return to Wellngton Wllklns, Colt's Neck, N. J. CARPET WEAVNC. John Spllane ht>b moved bs carpet weavng sbop from James Walsh's on Mechanc street to West street, near Modnlouth street. All knds of weavng on sngle and double warp. FURNSHED HOUSE TO RENT. bare a small, furnshed house on Shrewsbury avenue, near Monmouth street, to rent cheap for the wnter Address " Furalsbed House," Box 297, Red Bank. N. J. [ ' / NOTCE. Elshop'6 anctlon and commsson bouse. Secondhand furnture bought and sold. <,- : GENERAL HOUSEWORK. -Grl wanted for general housework. Apply lo 8.8. Campbell, 85 fjeroy place.bed BahK. SWTCHES MADE. T. Mss ona Brand, former hardresser for lra. E. ; Wels, would lke orders forswltcbe, colblngs. etc., to make ap at home. Address, Mss.lllrahd, ltf West Front street Bed Bank,'N.J. **-^T '. FUR CAPE LOST. Lost on Monday, between 12 and 1 o'clock, n Red Bank or on road to Lttle Slver, lady's ons, black fur cape. Sutable reward wll be gven f left at Q. F. Holmes's grocery store. Red Bank. ' CARD ENGRAVNG. Be up to date and have your vstng cards engraved n the latest style. The Roman letter, S.75 for plate and50cards,or$l.ss for plate and any other Btyle. Ctnrles Everdell. 29 Rversde avenue. OFFCES TO RENT. Fne llgbt offce n REGSTER buldng, southwest corner, second floor, for rent.'- Steam heat, gas and electrc llgbts, llabted and heated balls, Tunnng water n ofllcd. Two connectng ofllces can be bad f desred.,.. CARROTS FOR SALE. Ffty barrels cull carrots for sale. These carrots are mostly too large for my trade, but are all nerfectly sound and excellent for stock feed. Wll be soldcbeap: Apply to.lame's Lyle, Red Back poscolbce, or at the J. A. Hubbard farm. N 1 OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF ROBERT G. FOOLE, Deceased.. Notce s hereby (rven that the accopnts of thesubscrber, admnstratrx of sad deceased, wll beaudltet. Bbd stated by the surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of the county of Monmouth, on TBUR8DAY, THE FOURTH DAT OF JANUARY NEXl". Dated November 21,1899. ANGELNE POOLB. NOTCE. t/wll pay you to attend the Exhbton Bllard O«mo at Sherman's Bllard Parlor on Monmouth Street to-morrow nght, between Prolessor Rarer and Geome Relnrag of New York. Tckets, 85 cents, RVNQTON 8BERMAN, Manager. When n Doubt Use Chaqberlaln'a Congh Remedy. Mr. Danel E. Forbes, edtor of the- Sun,Quarryvlle,Pa.,says: "tafforda me much pleasure to testsy to themerts of Chamberlan's medcnes. We have used them n our famly fur several years wth entre satsfacton. The Cough Remedy can, partcularly en-. dorse, havng used t mybelf qute frequently tohen bothered wth a cold, and wth the best results. To those n doubt would say, gve Chamberlau'B Remedes a tral. They are good " For snleby Charles A. Mnton & Co., Druggsts, No. 3 Broad street, STlGl ROUTE FOR SALE The stage route between Ked Bank and Oceanc s for sale; also two stages, nne horses and a lot of harness..,. ;..,....-,. Apply to LOUS BENNETT,. Far Haven, N. J. Dressng Sacques. >< Ederdown Dressng Sacques n pnk, blue, red and gray. Good.V qualty, prces rangng from 79c. to $1.25. ADLEM & COLE, 1 Broad Street, Red Bank.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Proof Postve of the satsfacton our Coffees gve to buyers rests n the faqt that they have secured a natonal reputaton for superorty. Blankets Pure Roasted Coffees arc not offered 'wth.cheap, slap-trap premums; They arc sold on ther merts as pure, rch, delcously flavored coffees. That's what you want. At your grocccs. jj GEORGfe F. HOLMES, Jr.,! Exclusve %ent for Red Bank.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» V V V V VV V V " $ v V t

5 PERSONAL. Mss May fknpson of Jersey Cty was the guest of Mss Blanche Spnnng of Monmoutb street last -week* Mss Sumpson sang a solo at the Baptst church on Sunday mornng and evenng."!a.t nght ehe albo sang a duet wth Walter B. Pareona..,.':.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowell and ther son, Charles R. D, Foxwell, manager.of the New York and. New Jersey telephone compsny's offce at Red Bank, spent part of last week at Phladelpha. Regnald T. Blauvefc of Brooklyn, who was employed as manager of the tradng stamp company whch was formerly located at Red Bank, spent Monday and Tuesday wth frends n town., Mss Casey has left the employ of the' Straus company and s now employed by the Paul T. Norton company. Mss Ella Mullarvey of Brdge avenue has Mes Casey's former poston. Mrs. Agnes Eustace of Oakland street, and hor grandson, George Norman of Chestnut street, who s employed by Sckles. & Clay, have returned from a vst at Albany. Mss Martha VanQlluwe, daughter of Lous VanGlluwe of Ocean Grove, a former resdent of Red Bank, was marred to-day to Frank. Bull of Allenhurst. John Chad wck, who has been employed at New York, has returned, to Bed Bank and s employed at Roberto's boler works, where he formerly worked. Wllam P. Kng, son of Drl Benjamn F. Kng of Lttle Slver, vsted hs cousn, Mss Carre T. Kng, daughter of John Kng of Maple avenue, on Sunday. Rev. Jacob Leuppe. formerly pastor of-4ue Far Haven.. Methodst church, spent part of last week vstng frends at Far Haven and Red Bank. Charles Tnroekmorton, Wllam Hendrckson, Frank Howland and Harvey Slooum of Long Brunch vsted frends at Red Bank on Sunday.- Mss Ella Thompson, daughter of Stout Thompson of Red Bank, has been vstng her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fudd of Eatontown. Mrs. Trabrook Davs of Front street, who has been vstng her son, Dr. Edwn Davs of Bound Brook, bos returned home.. Mss Anne Borden of East Oceanc spent part of last week wth her Bster, Mrs, Eobert VnnBrrat of Shrewsbury avenue. Mss Estelle Thome of Hlton Park, near Atlantc Hghlands, spent last week wth Mrs. W. H. Egolf of Chestnut street. - ; ;... Mrs. Fred Brower of Freehold has been vstdg her mother, Mrs. Rchard Atkns of Monmouth street, who s sck. Mrs. Lous Schuotz of Newark nnd her daughter Elda, spent last Thursday wth Mrs. Eobert Clayton of Brdge avenue. Mss Etta Rod of Sprng street returned last Frday from a vst to relatves at Jersey Cty and Brooklyn. Mss Lulu M. Scott of Shrewsbury avenue, who s employed as a compostor on THE REGSTER, has been sck.' Mrs. M. J. Carhartof Navesnk s vstng Msses Helen and Elza Hendrckson of Maple avenue. ' j \ Mss Lyda Megll of Shrewsbury avenue vsted the Msses Aumack at Eatontown last week. Mss Sarah C. Clayton of Brdge avenue vsted frends at Lncroft on Sunday. Mss Nette Conover of Wallace street spent Sunday wth her'aunt at Lttle Slver. Wllam J. Smth of Sprng Lake was n Red Bank on Saturday. Charles L. Davs of Locust avenue s lad up wth rheumatsm. WEDDNGS. WooUru-Tomlnson. Mss Florence Woolley, daughter of 'Mrs. Elzabeth Woolley of Beach street, was marred lost Thursday afternoon to Joseph H. Tomlnson, son of James 'Pomlns'on of Lncroft. The weddng tcou place at the brde's home at two o'clook. Tl>e ceremony was performed by Rev. Garrett Wyckoff, pastor of the Reformed church of Holmdel, n the presence of about- forty frends and relatves. The house ' was decorated wth chrysanthemums and cut flowers. A corner of the parlor was' banked wth ohryeanthemums and palms. The weddng pfrty entered the room to the musc of Lohengrn's weddng march, played by M«s Nette Chandler of Far, Haven. They formed n a sem-orcte n front of the bank of flowers, where the ceremony was performed, Ms3 Suse Hendrckson of Far Haven was, brdesmad and Thomas Deacon of New York was groomsman. The brde's "dress waa a cabtpr-colored broadcloth, trmmer! wth whte satn and sable, and she curred a bouquet of whte chrysanthemums. The brdesmad wore a dress of brown novelty cloth, trmmed wth yellow slk and brown satn rbbon, and she carred a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. A recepton was held from half past two o'clock untl fouro'clook. The bde receved a number of weddng gfts, nnmg them beng a slver servce/»et nnd a check for a substantal sum from the groom's father. Mr., nnd Mrs. TomlrBon went to Phladelpha and Washngton on ther weddng trp. On ther return they wll lve wth the groom's parents at Lnoroft. Mutfortl-leonarr. 'Albert Taylor Leonard, son of Mrs. Emm T. and the nto Jumcfl H, Leonarl of Atlunto Hghlands, was murrlctl lust Thursday to Mss Elzabeth Elnu Mulford, daughter of Edward Mulford of Greenwch, N.-J. Thecpromoj)' took place utllo llrotdptlutohurchofgrcpnwm and was performed by Uev. B. B. Wnro. Tho church was docorntod wth chryhnllemumu, pultun md potted pluth. Tho brdo'e dr,?us wns of whltu organde, trmmed wth bowknols of VaeolonncB luce and whto mttln rbbon. Slu woro a vel caught up wth ornngo hloflborns, nnd carred a bouquet of Undo roues. MlusEma Buvdgo of Atlantc ll«hlandn wnn mad of honor. She wurc a lrcoo of tucked whte organde, trmmed wth pnk nnd bluo rlbbonn. Sho carred n, bouquet of pnk ohyunhomumn. lufustu. Bavldgo of Allantlo HlKllandfl wns groomomnn. Clurler OCOCH o( Rlverslda Drvo nnd Jaraee 5. Stout of Atlantc Hghlands were ushers. The other attendants were two brdesmads, two pages and a flower grl. They were all from Greenwch. After the ceremony a recepton was held at the brde's home. The brde and groom stood under ar arch of>fltjwerpwhle recevng the congratulatons,of ther frends. Tho conple»are BOW spendng ther honeymoon wth the groom's mother and sster at Atlantc Hghland's, 1 They wll soon begn housekeepng at Brooklyn." Many valuahe^presents vree receved by Mr. and Mrs.'Leonard. \ ' Schneder fberr-- Mss Louse Schnejder, daughter of the late Phlp SchneWer of Far Haven, was marred last Wednesday nght to Jacob Zernol Oceanc. The weddng took place at the brde's home n the presence of* a'few frendfard relatves. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. B. Crozer, rector of the Far Haven Epscopal church. /The house was decorated wth' smlax, chrysanthemums and palms. Mss Elzabeth.Zerr of Oceanc, a sster of the groom, was bndestrad, and Mss Mame Evans, also of Oceanc, waa mad of honor. Phlp Schneder of Brooklyn, a brother of the brde, wasbestman. The brde's weddng dress was of gjayslk wth steel ornaments and trmmngs, and she carred a bouquet of whte roses, -Her gong-aw ay dress was a talor made dress of blue broadcloth. The brdesmad wore blue slk and the mad of honor wore whte slk. Mr. and Mrs. Zerr went to Phladelpha on ther weddng, trp. They returned on Monday afternoon and wll begn housekeepng mmedately at Oceanc. On Monday nght the groom's parents gave a recepton to the young folks at ther home...- Stout-Mtbbard. Mss Maud G. Stout, daughter of Wnchester W. Stout of Borden street, was marred at one o'clock ths afternoon to S. Clfford Hubbard, son of the late John Anthony Huljbard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E C. Hancock n the presence of a very few of the nearest relatves of the brde and groom, the weddng beng prvate on account of the recent death of Wn. 0. Htchcock, the brde's uncle. The brd>; wore talor-made travelng dresa of grny broadcloth, wth hat to match. She carred a bouquet of whte roses. The brde, receved a number of handsome presents. Mr. and Ma. Hubbard have gone away on a sborfc weddng trp and on ther return they wll lve wth the brde's parentb. Chadtvlck-vwn... Mss Emma L. Chadwck and Charles P. rwn, both of Red Bank, were marred lant Sunday afternoon at the Grace Methodst parsonage by Rev. Holmes F. Gravatt. John Clwdwck, Henry Chadwck and Mss 'Magge Rddle wtnessed theceremony. The brde wore a brown cloth travelng sut; trmmed. wth slk and rbbon velvet, wth hat and gloves to match. A Double Weddng. _ A double weddng took place at Mrs. Anne Hendrckson's at Allentown last Wednesday. Mss Emalne B. Bobbns, daughter of Aaron H. Robbng of Allentown. wab marred to Newell R. Burk, son' of Wllam Burk, Jr., of the same place; and Mss Robbns's sster, Mss Elzabeth. Bobbns, was marred to Wesley B. Burts, Bon of Mrs. Harret Burts of Ellsdale. The double ceremony was performed by Rev, George R. Swan. Hazel Buntng and Llan Nelson acted as flower grls. The brdes wore desses of whte cashmere, trmmed wth slk and lace. They named bouquets of whte chrysanthemums. The flower grls wore.pnk slk dresses and carred pnk chrysanthemums. After the ceremony a weddng breakfast wns served and the newly marred couples left for Phladelpha, where they spent a week. Comng Weddngs. Mss Magge Wells and James Dnen of Long Branch wll be marred -next Wednesday. Mss Llle Carhart, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Carhart of Sprng street, wll be marred on 'Thursday of next week to Wllam H. Ellott, one of the Red Bank letter carrers. Mrs. Brooks Wants a Dvorce. Mrs. Deborah Brooks of Long Branch has made applcaton for a dvorce from her husband, Harry Brooks. Brooks s the man who shot Mrs. Emma Hbbetht of Long Branch about a year ago. He s servng a two-year term n state prson for the offense. Mnns. CUAWFOBD.-At Tntun Fola, ou Snturday, November 8H1, Mrs, Albert Crawford, of a son. CHADWCK-UYN.-Al Bed Bank, on Sunday, November 10th, by lov. Holmes F. Gravatt, Mes Emma L. Cbalwlck and Cbarlca P. rwlu, both of Rod Dank. MULFORD-LEONAD.-At Grconwloh. N. J., on Thursday. November 10th, by Uov. D. D. Warn, /Elzabeth Enm. dnurlter of Edward Mulford of Greenwch, N. J., and Albert Taylor Leonunl. son of Mrs. Emma T. nnd the lute James. /COQord of Atlantc Hghlands. UOBDN8-BURK. At Allontown, on Wednes- Ooy. November 15ll, by tnv. (lcor«t Swan, Mss Kranllnn ), ttobblos. luuffltcr of Aaron t. llolblns of Allontowrj.nnl Nonoll t. Hurt, son of Wllam Burk Jr., of Allottown. BOBBNS.nUHTlH.-At AllcntowD, on WodncBdnv, Norcmtcr 16tl, by ll«v.. flwrro Bwnn, Mss Elzabeth. tobblns. dnugltrr <>r Aaron. tobblns of Alldnlown, and Wesley H. llurtls, son of Mrs, Harrot Bnrtls of Elllsdulo. 8XOUT HUnUlt).~Atn«l lnnk, on Wfdncsday\ Novumber22d, bv llov. K.O. lnooek, Mnud 0, dmulht of Wlncl'Btt r W. Utout, And H. CllfTorx Hubbard, lotl of Uol lnnk. OR/tTH., BlEWEll.-At MarllKro, on, Hnlrdny. Novomlor lltl. Mm. KlteoMlh kout, ugnl (B yonw and 8 month*. OONOVtR. NonrVmolold.onRtnda;. Novomtwr Jtl, Mm, Juno Ann Conoyor, ntud 01 yenm and U nontb. r.lel.-at \mu llrnncl OUT. on Frday, Noyombor lltl, Mm.,l«m Tullor, npuxlmyourn. HAVRY.-At Swlhnlnr llvc'r, on Tucsdny, November ldu, Hn. Omlorlno lurvoy, wdow 01 John llnrvny, KK (M JCM and H monlm. KRTAND.-At l*>nx nrancl. on Rnturduy, No- Vomber 11 th, Jnbn nlnnd, auud WJ yunw, MOlW8.-At llolwkod. on Montny, Novomtwr Wth, Mm. Jula A. MorrlH, wlfu of BonJamlu. Morrla of BflKord, (nod 10 jo»r». O.VKU. At tho 'lmlnnx, vn Thnnnly, Novem bbr tfllh, lldmrd Olver, t««(t 01 yosn. :or. Dr. G.,S. Thomas 6f Chcago s vstng Mrs. T. K; Durham!or Red Bank. Mr. Thomas taught the'-headden'b Corner and the Morrsvlle publc Schools about forty years, ago.,9e afterward studed medcne and moved to Chcago, For the p&bt year he has been n poor, health and ne s- nak> the' present trp to re cuperate. Mr. Thomas spent last week vstng old acquantances n ths localty. v ' ' " ' ' ' ' -" x ' '.v." "m'j,w>. : ' '. A Fgeoq Pe Recepton. A pgeon pe recepton was held n Fsk chapel at Far Ha-ven last Wednesday nght. > A lve pgeon was placed n a pe end when the, We was cut the pgeon flew out vvth a dollar bll ted to ts neck. The person' who caught the pgeon waa to have the dollar bll, 'he pgedn, the pe anda free supper. The pgeon was caught by Mss Ada Hatfeld. The net recepfbofthesupper were $ Ecbed by a Mule. Elas Quackenbush, who works ''n Judson Conover's stables at Matawan, was kcked by b, mule on Sunday mornng and knocked > unconscous. The mule then stepped on hm as he lay n the stall and bm^ed bs flesh n several places.. Quackenbust lay n the stall about.an hour before hs condton was dscovered. He wll recover. The Sultan of Sulu's Woe. "Marrage," sad the proverbrquoter, : " s a lottery.", '" YeB," answered the Sultan of Sulu aa he sadly waved )t hand toward the harem, " and there's a bunch of blanks." Resolutons of Respect. A a', regular meetng of Wacona trbe, No. 165, mproved Order of Red Men, the followng, resolutons were adopted:.. ' '.".,' WHEREAS, t has pleased the.great Sprt to remove from our mdst our respected brother, James Walsh, therefore be t Resolved. That-t s but a just trbute to He memory of the departed to express our egret at bs removal; we mourn Mm as ODD n every way worthy ot onr respect ond regard. n the wlrwam, as well as n tbo forest ot lfe, be was fathful to tls oblgaton and dutes. JL fathful father; a fond busband; a true brother; a good ctzen, expresses all that maybe sad n behalf of tbo deceased. Bs lfe wns eucb mat t mlput be snged out as a standard of emulaton to all that knew hm; nnd be t Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of ths trbe be extended to the wfe and chldren cf our deceased brother; and may Klshe Muntou. snce He bus 60 afflcted thorn by the removal of hm they held dear, protect and (rulde them n tho forest of lfe, untl they jon hm n the Lpy huntng groundsof Our Fathers:, and be t.furtber - Resolved, That ths testmonal ofvour sympathy and sotrow be sent to hs lercavcd famly us n token of the veneraton n whcb we held our deceased brother; nnd be t further Resolved, That these resolutons le fprrad on the records of our trbe and bo publshed n the RED BANK REGMTEB., WlLUAM HESSKNOER, ALFRED BOTCUKK, JOS'TH REL1.Y, Commttee. Reanlutona of Respect. At a.regular meetng of Massabesc Councl, degree of Poeahbntas, the followng resolutons were adopted: R, n vew of the loss ^ve have sustaned by the decease of our brother'nncl assocate. James Walsh, and of the stll beovfcr loss sustaned by those who were nearestan^dearesttoblq; therefore on t ' - xr Hesol'ed. That t s but a'just trbute to tbe memory of th«departed to, s*y tha jn, remttng ols removal from our mldsl'we mourn for one who was n every was worthy of (fo; respect and regard. Resolved, That wo sncerely condole wth the famly ot tbe deceased on the dspensaton wth whch t has pleased dvne 'provdence to afflct them and commend them for consolaton to Hm WHO orders all thngs for tbo best nnd wuose chastsements ara meant n mercy.- Resolved, That ths heartfelt testmonal of our sympathy and sorrow be spread upon the mnutes of ths councl n memorlam and thdt a copy be en-' grossed and oresentt-d to tbe femlly of our departed brother by tbe keeper of records of ths councl. November 3lst, JKNNE ElBBEY. ' Focnlontas. F.MZADETH ATKNSON, SUSAN MOONEY. LAURA P. THORPE. Commttee.- BED BANK OPERA HOUSE ONE NGHT. Frday, December 1st, Lncoln J. Carter's GREAT SHOW, UNDER THE DOME REMEMBER THE DATE, Frday, December 1st Purclmse yortcltete n advance at- Mno ton'a Drug Store. the Art Store olers to-day a largo assortment of STAMPED LNENS n. choce desgns nnd exceptonally duo quuly. PLATE DOYLES) 12X12 CpNTER PECES 18x18. TRAY COVERS 18x27 CENTER PECE-S ; TRAY C.. STEPHENSbN, RED BANK. 8 V Brghten the Home for Thanksgvng. * FLOWERNG AND ORNAMENTAL-LEAVED BEGONAS AT HALF PRCE. No other class of plants succeeds so well, unte nterest and < beauty to the same degree) and need so lttle care as house plants, >J as Begonas. have a large assortment of varetes whch wll < place oh sale Saturday, the 25th nst,, and contnue for one week. y ',; ' '.. '. ^ j$j >J Largo specmen jplants, Worth 50c, at 25c. bach. Handsome plants n 4 nch pots, worth 30c, at 15c. each. Smaller plants, worth 20c.y at 10c. each. ft Ths offer s made smply.to.reduce my stock and make room < for other plants. ' - A. > < Pllows, Crosses,-Wreaths and T rp T /^TTTT"T"T' Jl other Floral Desgns for Funer-. U. JL. ±J\J V ll JL JL, W als'quckly and artstcally ar- ' '' _ pranged. V. 40 Broad Street. c<.roses, Carnatoas.-Volets and _ ^. ^^_ ' ', «. ^ other Cut Flowers.. RED BANK, N. J.- Everythng that you can possbly want for the Thanksgvng; dnner, wth the excepton of 'the turkey, we can supply you wth. Whether t be the planest fare or the hghest grade table delcaces,, they wll be found at ott,r store, of the best qualty and at far prces. f you are contemplatng havng some uncommon sde dsh not kept by your grocer, call on us, you may be/ sure we have t._ n table delcaces and regular groceres we have a carefully selected stock. Our dred and evaporated fruts a,re all ths years products and our canned fruts and vegetables ths season spack. We wll have green vegetables n almost as great a profuson as durng md-summer, whle our fruts and table nuts wll be the best the market affords. ' Sckles & Clay, j Groceres, Wnes and Lquors, BROAD ST., ^ra ' 1 $ $!1 RED BANK,! 1 j '. S We have them made n the best way possble. \ \ $17.00 TO $ We would lke you to see them. 9 Km MONTAGNAC RCOATS f OR GENTLEMEN. M7M. DAVDSON, 1 Broad Street, Red Bank. r

6 MDDLETOWN MPROVEMENTS Mepatra and Addton* to Bouses Senv Buldngs. The house at Locust Pont owned b] the Navesnk Land mprovement com pany, and occuped by Mrs. Elza Branard, s beng mproved. The p azzas. ore beng entrely rebult and th house, nsde and out, s beng tboroughl; overhauled. George Brower s don the work. Martn C. Lohsen of Belford s havnj the pazza on'tbe south pde of hs house lengthened and enclosed wth glass, John N. Johnson, 8r., s dong the work. The house of Elbert J. Wallng of Port Monmouth, whch adjons hs resdence, a beng newly roofed and an extenson a beng bult n the rear. The hous wll also bo panted. Elbert J. Wallng, Jr., s dong the work. Mr. Wallng also has the contract for pantng Mss Gogsell's house, adjonng Wllam H, Seeley's store at Belford. Frank J. Davs of Hllsde, near Atlantc Hghlands, s buldng an ce hous at the edge of the pond on the estate o: hs father, the late George W. Davs, The buldng.s 80x60 feet, wth 20-foo posts. The ce house has been leased by Thomas Dowd of Atlantc Hghlands, who also leases the prvlege of harvestng ce from the pond. ' THE TAYLOR. PROPERTES SOLD they Cost Over 825,000 and Were Sold For Less pan 80,000. The mll and farm of the late Joseph W. Taylor of Taylor's mlls, near Freehold, were sold at sherff's sale last week. Both propertes were bought by Mrs. Mary E. Englsh. She pad $3,800 for the mll and $2,625 for the farm. The two propertes cost the late Joseph W. Taylor between $25,000 and $30,000. Harry E. Taylor, who has been runnng the mll snce Joseph W. Taylor's death fled a petton n bankruptcy some tme ago. He and Thomas A. Ward of Freehold are nterested n the present purohase. They wll operate the mll and rent out the farm. A New House on Maple Avenue. Henry McLean of Mddletowu townshp s buldng a house on Maple avenue, between Leroy place and rvng place. The house wll be colonal n style, 24x40 feet. The frst floor wll contan four rooms and a recepton hall, and wll be fnshed n chestnut. There wll be four rooms and a bath room on the second floor, and' ths floor wll be fnshed n pne. The house wll have two bay wndows, one on the north sde and one on the south sde. Mr. Mc- Lean s buldng the house as an nvest ment. Wllam Sewng, Jr., s the contractor. ^ _ ^ A RUR Factory at Freehold. Frank Oeyer and Wllam Ray of Fort Hunter, New York, have leased the Zmmerman cycle company's buldng at Freehold for a term of fve years and wll start a rug faotory- there. They have an opton on the purchase of the buldng at the expraton of the lease. The yearly rental's $250 and the frst year's rent s guaranteed by the Freehold board of trade. The factory wll employ about thrty hands. A New House at Water Wtch Park., Mrs. Josephne L. Pemberton of New York, who lved n the Andrews house at the Hghlands last summer.wll buld a new house at Water Wtch Park, near the Hghlands. Tle house wll cost $10,000 and wll be bult by E. C. Parmelee of the Hghlands. A Spraned Ankle. Rev. J. W. Nckelson of Navesnk, started from hs house yesterday mornng to go gunnng wth Omar Sckles. As ho etepped off the stoop he spraned hb ankle so badly that lb was unable to walk.. He wll prublbly be lad up all ha week, A Pantng Contract. Gu8 Lews of Keyport h(s tuken the contract to-pnnt tho AsburyPurk standppo and the Kenusburt; lghthouse. He wll got $65 for pantng the stnndppo and $50 for pantng thu lghthouse. mprovements. Anoa Brown, Jr., of Keyport, hns bought a lot from Cnptun Maron A. Osborn and wll buld a houso on t. He pad $1,000 for the lot. John Murphy of Far Haven has hnd hs homo repanted,.» «; Tme s Stonev. ' Sometmes a mnn wants a job of prntng qulokly. Tme wth hm s money. Wo don't caro to rush thngs too much, but now and then wo lke to show how fat wo oun do tlngs, Tho next tlmo you aro n n "dead rush " corno to us wth tho work. > We won't prombo n advance to take tlo job, but f wo do talto t, you can wager your nut dollar, f you are of n epoouatvo llupoutlon, that the work wll bo dono tho nnuto wo promno t. Tnt tnabtet prnts everythng tlmt' prlntablo, and tho prlcoo nro far. Tun ROD BANK REOSTKU, Telephone 18. X B. BROOKE'S PURCHASE. Be ml Buld Two Jtousea on Shrewshuru Avenue. The Wllam 1 * J. Bentley lot on th west sde of Shrewsbury avenue, sout' of Beach street, has been sold by Fran cs Whte to J. B. Brooke of New Ml ford, N. J., son-n-law of the late Georgf W. VanScbock. The lot s 75x182 feet, Mr. Brooke pad $500 cash for the lot. He wll buld two small houses on th lot and wll offer them for rent. A Factory Changes Hands. TheBaumslrtfactoryat Long Branch whch shut down a short tme ago on account of fnancal dffcultes, had been leased by Stener & Sons of Aabury.Park. They wll make nght shrts exclusvely and wll employ ffty hands the yea round. Mr. Baum, who formerly con/ ducted the busness, wll be superntend' ent for Stener & Sons; Road Blls to be Pad. The regular quarterly meetng of th townshp commtteeof Shrewsbury town shp wll be held on Monday and Tues day, December 4th and 5th, to pay road blls. * ' * Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the :ounty clerk at Freehold for the week ndng November 18th, 1899 : 8HBEWSBTOY T.0WH8HP. Doboran 8. Dangler and husband to Juan Baptlste Belllsen. Pece of property Alexander Bnrlelgh to Mndellnc Wllby. Pece ol property, $3,000. Wllam A. Whte to Cornela 8nemo. Pece of roporty, Lousa Qautsohl nml husband to Gottllob Detz Land at Red Bank, $2,100. Edwn n. Knapp and others to Clarence Whte Land at Red Bank, $4,000. Mary A. Stephens to Jeremah E. Sayre. Land at led Book, 100. James Carton to James R. Devlne. Land at East )ceanlc, $ Lous Mzgerald, Trustee, to Valere Haddon LandatKumson, 3,000. MDCLKTOWN TOWNSHP. Cecela F. Howell and others to Henry Hldrettr (r. Lot a at Sea Sde, ATLANTC HGHLANDS. Frederck Roborto to Walter L, Treat and others- Land at Atlantc Hghlands. $1, Wllam T. FnmSlln to Jonn J. Leonard. Lease l land at Atlantc Hghlands, EATONTOWN TQWNSHP. John B. Eastburn to Laura B. Bures. Pece of roperty, 80,000.. ATLANTC TOWNSHP, Houston Felds, sherff, to Charles H. Matthews 1 'lece of property, UMTAN TOWNSHP. Becnnd Keyport Uun assocaton to Wllam n. Mount, Sr. Lot at Keyport, $1. f MATAVTAN TOWNSHP. Hownrd-E. Turner to Nanne B. Turner. Pece f property, S. OCEAN TOWNSHP. Danel Lnwley to Harrs Sharlowltz. Pece of roporty, : -- - Elza M. Burtt and husband to James Prlchnrd;,and at Long Branch. $l>00. John W.socum and others to Lartnla VanNote Am at Long Branch, S30O. Glbert Stout to Lousa S. Applegate. Lot at Long Branch, 82,600. u, Mutual Lfe nsurance company of Now York to.rthur F. Golden. Land at Long Branch, 2,2(K). Danel Rddle to Bono Mazza. Lot at Long Jranob, 81,000. Rlcbara H. Hughes to Wllam A. N. Atchley. <ot at Long Branch, Jesse Meyer and husband to Jacob Btelnbacl.,ot at Long Branch. $3,2l'O. Jacob Stenboch to Jesselloyer. Lots at Long rancb Cty, 8800, Lousa D. (rrgs to Ferdnand Vreelanl. Lund,t Long Branch Cty, 81. Lousa D. (JrlRtrs. adm'x, to Ferdnand Vroeland. Land at Long Branch Cty, 81,000.. Wllam A. Beecrolt to Rchard H. Hughes. Lot ; Oakhurst, $300. Wllam A. Beecrof t to Whtney. Cook. Land Oaknurst, 81, NEPTONK TOWSMP. Realty Corporaton of New Jersey to Realty Loan. Ttle Co. Pece of property, 81. Mlton. Vooruees to Mnne Worth. Lot at May- ood, 805. " Edward H. Tllton to Bertha E. Graratt. Lot at radley Park, $000, Henry Wlnsor and others to Rowland Bennett, ot at Bradloy Park, Rachel Baley and husband to Wllam C. Stewart. Hd at Aabury Park, $8,000, Edwn U. Rowland to Hannah B. Comfort. Lot ; Asbury Part. $81)0. Robert Emmons to 'Ambrose) Reynolds. Lot at 'art Asbury Park, Eleanor S. Uoraer and husband to Jula H. Bor- 3n. Lot nt West Asbury Park. $1,000. James D. Far to John Sbockley. Lot at West sbury Park, J. Edward Borden to Domlulcl Musto. Lot at 'est Asbury Park, $500. Hoard of church Extenson to BenJ. H. Markley. lot? nt Ocean Grovo, $3,1300. Charfs T> Hcmmenway to Frederck 0. Dexter. at at Ocean Grove, $1. Frederck C. Dexter to Samuol E. Johnson. Lot ; Ocean Grove. S. o Housto Felds, sherff, to J. Edward Borden. 2 ts at Wanamassn, $3110. WALL TOWNBHP. ' J. Fortln to Benjnnln F. Howoll. Lot at prln«lakr, $». 8usannnh L. Johnson to Bonjamln V. owoll. 2 ts at Sprng Lake, $1,010. Almeda D. Wggns to Fred D. Van. g lots at prlng Lake, 31. Houston Felds, Bhorllf, to Elzabeth Owons. Lot t Jclmnr. 7(K). Jonepl L. Butcher to Murlv O. Rollly. Lot nt von, $1. Georw!. rjotnls to Joseph V. Moron. Land nt umsnn, $80. - MARLBORO T0WN8rP. Wllam R. Dll to John. 1)111. Pleco of prop, ty, S. MLLBTONK TOWNSHP. John ). Oordon to Gllbort Combs. Pece of proprty, l. DPPEl TMCKOL) TOWNfMlP. Margaret n. Ells to John Bponce, Jr. Plcco of roperty, Morrs Wan to Frank B. THon, rlocu of ropurty, 8201, A Pure Tonc. Those needng pure stmulant the cele-, brated Great Western Rye. Absolutely relable. Hghest grade. #1.25. t FRENCH & CO. 5 Grand Thanksgvng Sale of Lnens TOWELS, TOWELNGS, TABLE DAMASK, COVERS NAPKNS AND DOYLES.... f a doubt ever exsted as to the best place to buy lnens cheapest, ths sale wll dspel t. Posted people long snce dscovered the dfference be- : tween the frm, fnely woven fabrcs found here, and the flmsy products of careless makers offered by ndfferent dealers n a van attempt to duplcate our lowest anywhere prces. Bleached Table Damask, Of unon lnen n several patterns, heavy qualty satn fnsh, 54 nches wde, a qualty that usually sells at 39 cents, at per AC yard.^... Turkey Red Damask n a varety of neat desgns, 50 nches wde, regular prce 35 cents^ here per yard at Damask Cloths. Extra qualty bleached damask Table Cloths, 10-4 sze, small neat patterns, exceptonal values, a }cnd usually sold at' $1.39, QC A \ sale-prce..'. :., ; vul/ Tray Covers. All pure lnen, sorte hemsttched and frnged ends, a good assortment of patterns, a grade worth 39 cents, cheap "" " at..... Lnen Napkns. sze, pure bleached lnen, fast selvage edge, newest patterns, regular $1.19 per doz., Oflp sale prce.. UUu Lnen Doyles. All pure lnen, 18 nches square, frnged all around, a knd that s worth Z/c.A&chf'J here durng sale at... Bleached Table Damask, 55 nches wde, pure slver bleached lnen, an elegant varety arfs pretty patterns, algrade that s worth fully 75 cents, at per lc ' d - ; Lnen Napkns. n the } sze," pure bleached lnen, fast.selvage edge, good weght, a very good^qualty regular prce $1.85, sale prce... Damask Cloths. Pure slver bleached lnen Table Cloths, 8-4x10-4, choce lne of patterns, fast selvage edge, a grade that s worth fully $3.50, sale dll Q Q prce. Huck Towels. Extra large huck towels, all lnen, wth fast color red and blue borders, hemmed ends,, worth 15 cents, cheap t n at... luu Two Sensatonal Skrt Specals. Dress Skrts. Made of mxed chevots, fgured brllantnes, plads n endless varety, full wdth, lned throughout and mohar- brad bndng, not a Skrt n the lot worth less than $2.25, sale prce, whle lot lasts,, $1,19. BROAD STREET, Dress Skrts n mmense varety, plan, heavy cloths, rch black and colored brllantnes, handsome novelty plads and checks, n all.the.latest styles, hundreds to select from. A mxed lot, worth $2.50 to $3.00 each, at $1.89, STRAUS CO. RED BANK, N. J. f 1, YOU ARE SURE Of gettng nce, new, fresh goods at our store. Prces are rght, too. BUCKWHEAT, NEW PANCAKE FLOUR, NEW HONEY, NEW MAPLE SYRUP, NEW SWEET CDER. NCE BRGHT HAMS. NEW RASNS, NEW CURRANTS, NEW CTRON, NEW PRUNES, NEW APRCOTS. NEW CANNED GOODS OF ALL KNDS. FRESH CRSP CRACKERS. SPECAL. We havo only eght barrels more of those fne Greenng apples. Secure a barrel or a basket before they ore gone., W.H.KNAPP, POST OFFCE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J. \ Cameras for Chrstmas. Thoro'B nothng that wll 60 delght a boy or grl as a good camera. We have many knds, from $1.00 to $ There's just as much pleasure n developng;, and prntng pefcufos aa tlero s n takng them. For that reason a camera a a contnual joy. ' FOXWELL& WHTE, Room O, Regster Buldng, Red Bank, N. J. HSSES CALHOUN & CHAMBERLAN'S HOME SCHOOLFOR GRLS, Maple Avenue, Opposte rvng Place. RED BANK, N. J. Opens September 19, Tborough college preparatory course. Especal attenton Rven to Languages and Musc, Frlmnrr and ntermedate Classes.. Terms for day pupls par quarter: 3 ; Prmary...;-..$12:60 ">, ntermedate ' \ Academlo ; 8&50 \ Muslo (two lessons a weefc)..; Prvate lessons gven n Lammnn^ and Musc Address untl September 15th, Msses Calboun & Chamberlan. Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. After mat dato applcaton may be made at the school CORLES, THE CLOTHER, ;^ Offers a complete > < ' $ stock of Clothng for $ * $ fall and wnter use. $ $ Chldren's Suts, % / p wth vests, at.... <. CORllES, THE CLOTHER AND * MERCHANT TALOR, * M M. Drond Street, ^ Rod Bank, New Jersey. j> v

7 HDD&ETOWN VLLAGE HEWS. Mr. and Srs. Danel Wlson Entertan Frends at a Dnner. Mr. and Mrs. Danel Wlson entertadned a number of frends and relatves at dnner last Wednesday. Mrs. John C. Crawford of Tnton Falls nd her two chldren, who have been vstng Mrs. Crawford's father, J. D. Brower, have returned home. Mss Myrtle McClane of Brooklyn, who las been spendng.two months here, returned home last Wednesday. ' MssM. N. Greenwoodof Pttsburgh, Pennsylvana, s the guebt of Mes Mary H. Hendrckpon. Mss Molle Ayres, who has been vstng Mrs. Edgar A. Slote, has returned to New York. ' ' '--. Horace Qulck of Brooklyn spent labt Wednesday wth hs brother. Joseph C. Gulck. Mss Mary H. Taylor of New York s vstng her brother, Henry C. Taylor. Mrs. Adelade Spader and her daughter Nelle are vstng at Brooklyn.; ; A concert wll be gven n the -colored Baptst church on Saturday nght. " Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hageman spent part of last week at Freehold. Mss Anne nankns s recoverng from a slght attack of dphthera. Capt. Qeorge A, Bowne spent last Wednesday at Elzabeth. Mss Nelle Thorpe was a recent guest of frends at New York. The Msses CaGserly are vstng at Laurel Hll, New York. Mss Flora Hendrokson spent Frday at New York, >, Mss. C. Story has been vstng at Brooklyn. f Mss Louse Dennnger s vstng at Brooklyn. LTTLE SLVER NEWS. Abbott WortMeu Clearng Off Acres of Woodland, ' Several members of the Epworth league went to Eatontown last Thursday nght and attended the nnth annversary of the Eatontown league's organzaton. The postofflce now closes at.half-past 'seven o'clock, every njjht nstead of at eght o'clock as durng the summer months. Raymond Kng, son of Dr. Benjamn F. Kng, who attends school at Long Branch stood, hghest n hs class last month. Mss-Magge Woolley, sster of George Woolley. who has been vstng frends at New York, has returned borne. J. C. Gbbons of New York, son of J. J. Gbbons, spent Saturday and Sunday here at hs summer home. Abbott Worthley s cuttng the tmber off of four acres of woodland at Pne Brook owned by hm. George F. Lppncott and Morrs Borden are makng Dg shpments of oybters to Phladelpha., Mrs. Benjamn F. Kng of Lttle Slver and her son Raymond, spent Saturday at New York. Mrs. Frank Smth returned on Saturday from a vst to New Haven, Conn. Alexander Paul's house s beng re-, panted. COLTS NECK NEWS. JFrank Holmes Bella Bs Potato Crop at 91 Per Barrel. Frank Holmes has sold hs crop of potatoes at Lake wood. He got $2 per barrel for them. The property of the Msses Lawrence, who ded lost week, wll be Bold on Frday. "". Mrs. John Youmans and her daughter Else 6pent Frday wth Mrs. Ann Kelsey. A church socable wll be held, at Charles Sherman's next Frday nght! Wllam Kohler of Long Branch spent Sunday wth Lous Soffel. Wllam Mers and Howard Matthews spent Sunday at Freehold. ' John Btout bus begun 'hs wnter busness of clppng horses. John Burke, Jr., s vstng frends at New York. Waysde Newo. \ Wllam Thompson s havng the outbuldngs on the farm occuped by Hezekah Whte moved across the place to an adjonng bouse. The work s beng done by Edward Adams of South Eatontown. Roy Hngerman and some frends from Aabury Park spent a day last week at ths place gunnng. They had good luck. James and Wllam Belshaw are pantng ther houses. They are also enclosng ther sde porches wth glass. Mr. and Mrs. Lynll Jackson of Asbury Park spent Sunday wth Mrs. Jackson's father, Valentne Dangler. Mrs. B. L. Havens out the knuckle of the mddle fnger of her rght hand on a pane of glasa last week. Mrs. Mchael Fary spent a day last week -wth her daughter, Mrs. Angelne Smock of Tnton Falls. Mrs. Valentne Dangler s vstng her daughter, Mrs. Wllam Lawyer of Long Branch Cty. Mss Curre Belle Bowne s vstng her lster, Mrs. Wllam Carey of Long BranohCty. Do Wtt fhrockmorton of Oakhurst has been spendng a few days wth Aeher Hall. John VouHee of Aebury Park s vstng ho mother-n-law, Mrs. Garrett Whte. Mss Mame Kng of Aebury Park s vstng her parents nt Green Grovo. Wllam HavoB n puttng a board lnng n ls grocery store 1. Harold Wtst of Affnty Park has boon vstng relatves hero.. m» Morr-Uvllo Now*. Msa Carre Antonldes of New Bedford fluent last week wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Antonldes. The D. D. Wthers olub wll hold a munquprude bull nt tho Morrovlllo hotel on Monday nght, De-cumber 4th. Mre. Ellen Doran upent pnrt of loot week wth Mru. Shoohan, at Nownun Sprngs. Mrs. John Btllwagon spent part of last week wth frends at Man wan. /John S. Hanknoon to confned to hlu.bfld wth sck ncaa., N AN ATTRACTVE DESGN. t s Seat n Appearance and Costa $9,300 to Buld. (From Amercan Homes.) Ths desgn shown w exteror that la rather plan n detal, yet neat and pleasng, and suggests that homelke and comfortable ar that adls so much to the appearance of a dwellng. Dwellngs of PEE8PKCTVB VEW.' ths character are economcal to buld, the expendture Beng placed where t wll do the most good. Ths house can be bult n most localtes for $2,300 and n some placed for less. The foundaton should be of good qualty stone or brck, wth cellar under the ktchen. The frame should be of good pne, 6 by 8 slls, 2 by 4 studdng and rafters, 2 by 10 jost. - The walls should be sheathed wth shplap and buldng paper and weatherboarded wth half nch, sdng:. The front wndow n tbe parlor s to have a polshed plate glass, 60 by 54 h sze, wth double transoms overset wth art leaded staned glass. All wndows, except the sash, should be hung wth weghts. Heght of frst story, 10 feet; second, 8 feet 6 nches. The nteror arrangement s very convenent and economcal, one of the esr pense savng features beng the nclosed starway, whch serves for front and back stars, leadng up from an entry openng off the sttng room and ktchen. KTCHEN SlTTJHQ FBSTXOOH PLAN. Enterng the vebtbulc from the front porch, one may go from there nto the parlor or sttng room. The sttng room s connected wth the parlor and bedroom by sldng doors. The ktchen s reached from the sttng room by a door openng through an arched passage. The ktchen s ntended to be used also as a dnng room and s furnshed wth a snk, dranboard and pump. A well shelved chna closet opens from the ktchen and dnng room. A pantry openng off the ktchen to the left la ftted up wth pastry table, bns and shelves. n the sttng room and bedroom are projectng wndows, whch afford a wde flower shelf and three drawers under each. The nteror fnsh n the vestbule and parlor s of Wsconsn red oak, that r^ the sttng room, bedroom and bathroom s of selected whte pne, and that n the ktchen and pantry s of southern yellow BKCONl) FLOOlt l'lan. pne. The ktchen and pantry are wanscoted to a heght of three feet wth southern yellow pne colng. All woodwork on the frst floor s natural nsh. On tho second floor are three largo chambers, besdes a fnshed attc. The chambers are each furnshed wth ample daunt room. Rules For Swoopng. Frst take all the brc-a-brac, dust and place t where no dust wll fnd ts way to t. Bemove all the Bmall f urntu'e to another apartment, and such large peces ay cannot be handled convenently cover wth cloths made for ths purpose to protect them from tho dust. Have tho wndows thrown open and cover tho broom wth soft cheesecloth and bnmh off t^xe partcles of dmt from celng nnd walls. Take small peces of wot pnpc'r and strew tho loor. Be mre to sweep brlakly, especally along the edges and n tho corners. Take all drt to tho contor of the room and rcmoro on a luut pan. Then tako the cellng.brush or a Rott cloth ted on tho broom and carefully wpe off tho collng and nldeft. Kcmovo tho dust covers from the furnture and, wth a noft cloth, (hnt tho pctured. Kopluco tho Bnallcr furnlturo otter carefully dubtlng, nhnko well tho pllows, and dolles or other fancy work and replace tho brlo-a-brac. k+«*«t«t«*«+«< The Mnster Late at the Weddng s very erobarrasng. But f the Caterer s late t We Btrve to arrve at your house even before t.s tme to begn to worry. We provde lberally, have fne chna, slver and Jnen and everythng up to date. Wrte for an estmate or come to Bee us and t wll cost nothng and may be an advantage to us both. W.l.M&Bro., CATERERS, 809 Broad St., NEWARK, - 0 N. J. We ore the Days of Asbary Park and Ocean. Grove..,'.. ' SASH AND DOORS. Tbe undersgned bos bought tbe sash ard blnd busness ol James Walsh on Mechanc street, and to prepared to do all classes of work n tbe lne of blnd*!, snsb, doors, scroll sawng and glass work. Carpenter work and general Jobbng wll auo be one..wallace BENNETT. Busy Bulders. The busy contractor s the one you ought to get to do your buldng. Hs work must be good and. hs prces must be satsfactory or he wouldn't be kept busy.! A. E. SMTH, < > o FAR HflkVEN, N. J.»»»»»»»»» HOPPNG," Real Estate jnd nsurance. have qute a number of bouses now on my books for ether sale or to rent. also have several lots of money to loan from $l,000to $3,000. SPECAL. Store for rent on Front street, Red Bank. Can be had vfry cheap from December lbt to Aprl 1st, W. A. HOPPNG, Truest Buldng, 49 Broad Street, RED BANE, N. J. Popular Photos. o ' # * " >«> Our Pette Cards at $1.35. [ { V a dozen have been popu- >$ & lar wth all classes be- 8 cause they are both sty- $ lsh and reasonable n >*< jg prce.,! { DeHart & Letson. J*J, Mnature Carbonettes at ft >*< $1.00 a dozen gan frends > < {»J every day because of ther } < J unqueness as well as rea- >J ^ sonableness n prce. { { R. HANCE, Wholesalo and totall Dealer n r, GRAN. FLOUR, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLES ETC. We are handlng a large quantty of Marlboro and Holmdel Ha> of the very best qualty. MONMOUTH STREET,. Adjonng Town Hall, Red Bank, N. J, publo 8A.CE OP REAL ESTATE. Tlo subscrber, executor of tho last wll nnd tcotatnontol WlllnmH.BroWcr.docwBod, byvlrtuo ol on order of tho Orphans Court of tha county of Monnaouth, boarlng dntc tho twenteth day ot NoratnbQr.clfrhtoPD hundred and nldoty-ntno. wll nol OtpaWlo TOKllloonTUUHDAV, TUB TWENTY- EGHT DAY OFUK'BMEt. A. ). 1800, botweon thu hours of twelve o'clock noon nnd duo o'clock n lln ottornoon (to wt, ut two o'clook of mld day), at tho txwtofllce n Vnnderbunr, n mld county, nl that cortalu tract or lot of lnnd nnd nranltca.altuato, lyng And belnr n tho lownshlp of Atmntlo. n the oornty of Monmouth nnd»tnt«of NowJorsfly.on both tdes of a rond or drft \vuy. and about two hundr'd yards tmnt of thu nuhllo hlnhnur lendlno from VBttlorduru to Colt's Nock, artlolnlnfr lands of Daolol tcto Conovor on tho eontu nnd west, nnd tlo on tho wcat bf ttnln of Ttomm Martn, lands of Wn, 0, UM on tbo north anl.by land* of Utr Poolo, Edward Uyan ond olbotnonllo oest. Oon- Ulnlncr (ouruen aorea more or CM. ConallonmodO known tho flay of mle. vmzh nsssooonoven, ' Exocutor, QUARTERLY MEETNG^ OF The Townshp Commttee OP SHREWSBURY TOWNSHP TO PAY ROAD BLLS. The regular qunrterly meetldg: of the towublp commttee of Shrewsbury townshp wll be beld at the '.. :., TOWNSHP HALL, Slonmottfh St., Bed Bank, ST. J,, MONDAY JUDTUESDY, O N ' ' December 4th and 5 th, 1899, nto o'oloclr, A. a. All persons to whom the townshp s ndebted are requested to present ther blls at bs mecttntr, or to forward them to the townshp clerc bofore the date of the meetng. A C. SC RMSOSr, Townshp Clerk AUCTON SALE OB 1 A- Buldng and Lot LTTLE SLVER, N. 3. The property was formerly used as the Lttle Slver schoolhouse. The lot s on tho road leadng from Bed Bank to Seabrght. The buldng s two stores n heght, and can be readly converted nto a dwellng house. The sale wll takeplaoeon Thursday, Deeember 7tb, Terms easy and made known on day of sale.,.o -GEORGE B. SNTDBK, Presdent of the Board of Educaton. BENJAMN F. K*NGr, Secretary. FRANCS WHTE, Real Estate, Loans and nsurance, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. / ' _.. '. MONET TO ZOJy. $500, $1,000, $1,100, 800, and $4,000 whch can be broken. January 1st wll have $H,O00 ; that can be bad n Bums to sut f you apply for t now. HOUSES TO LET. Wallace street'house, steam heat, large barn, $80. Same street, cottage, 7 rooms, $20. Bank street, house, 6 rooms, $9, Locust avenue, house, 8 rooms, $10. Shrewsbury avenue, house, 6: rooms, $10. Brdge avenue, house, 6 rooms, 10. Whte street, house, 4 rooms, $7. Eversde avenue, large house, mprovements, barn and rver, $30. ' Front street, large bouse, 16 ' rooms, barb, rver front, $40. Beach street, bouse, cosy place, 8 rooms, $10. Same street, house, 6.rooms, $10.. Pretty cottage, East Sde Park, mprovements, barn, just the place for rest and quet and not too far from town. Bent untl sprng $15, or wllsell on eaby terms or exchange for a large'* house,fr town. FOR SALE. On lne of trolley, large house, about 2 acres, frut, 10 mnutes from town, house has 14 rooms, juet the place for summer hoarders, wll sell for $3,800, worth $3,500, $800 cash. Lot on Oakland street, 50x160, worth $1,000, wll sell for $850; after two weeks not on the market. 70 acres, large house, fne land, worth $400 per acre, wll sell for $250 per acre f Bold soon. Large houee, fne outbuldngs, flbadp, lot 77x450, on Broad street, wll sell to close the estate for $5,500, worth $7,500. lttle cash. 5 acres, wth 248 feet rver front, next to Gllg place at Oceanc, oosy house, steam heat, $17,000; 11 acres, 500 feet on rver, all woodland, just the place for club house or gentlemen's part, $2,000 per acre, wll sell half of t at same prce."- Other propertes from $200 to $50,000. Property apprased and cared for. nsurance n the old Manchester of England, Madgeburg of Germany, Merchants of Newark, one of the best Amercan companes, and others. Call on us. Glad to see you when you want to rent or buy. Offce opposte Glpbe hotel, Front street. Telephone n offce and house. " ) FRANCS WHTE. <«K«:~:~:"H~H»;«:«K*}^ Overcoats. Men's absolutely all-wool honestly talored and perfect fttng Overcoats, fully worth from $10.00 to $12.00, AT #6,98. ndsputably the greatest value ever of^ fered at ths low prce. These Overcoats are made of extraordnarly fne black, blue and brown Kersey coverts, and blue and black rsh freze. They are cut n all the newest styles, n all lengths and szes. Lnngs and trmmngs of the very best qualtes. We are postve that these garments wll gve absolute satsfacton; f not, your l money back. Eagle Clothng Co., Cheapest Clothers n the Country. 7 Broad Sfc, Red Bank.

8 ' ATLANTC HGHLANDS NEWS. Revval Medna* n the Methodst ^ ' Church. Kevval- meetngs commenced n the Methodst church last Sunday nght and wll be contnued" every'nght "«* ' Thanksgvng, Frank Rettr went to the alter at the close p, the meetng Bunday nght. A temperance servce wll, be held n the Methodst Sundayschool on Sunday afternoon. The lades' ad socety of thepresby teran church wll hold a sock socable n the church to-nght. The admsson wll be-two.cents for every nch of a person's sock. The men are supposed to measure ther socks before they start for the socable and gve the measurement at the door. '. Hugh Warden spent several days last week at Trenton as a delegate from the Atlantc Hghlands Odd Fellows to the grand lodge of the order.... The colored Baptsts have changed ther place of meetng from the Knghts of Pythas hall to rooms over S. T. - Whte's store. Mss Jula Bedle, who has been lvng wth her w s8ter, Mrs. Peter 8. Conover, Jr., has gone to Jersey Oty for the wnter. Undertaker Amz M. Posten has been apponted a deputy coroner by Coroner John W. Flock of Long Branch. Harry Burdge, son of James Burdge 4- of Leonardrlle, s workng n Antondes & Cooper's drug store. Frankln Patterson and famly of Lower Squankutu were at there house here over Sunday.,, WllatnBurdge.sonofWllamBurdge of Leonardvlle, s lad up wth a heavy OCEANPORT NEWS. Bed Men make $90 at a Supper. feld Last Thurmlav Mttht. Luke Conrow, eon of Wllam Conrow, has been confned to the house wth a whte swellng on hs leg. The swellng has now gone down and Luke s able"to be about. > Mr. and MrB. Harry Blacknur moved to Brooklyn on Monday for the wnter. Charles Otten wll take charge of Mr. Rchard Pettt of Manasquan has been spendng a few days wth ns son, Rev. Blaokmur's place untl hs return n thew. E. Pettt. sprng. Charles Doughty and Joseph F. Thompson are havng ther houses repanted- Mlo H. Crego, prncpal of the publc sohool, spent last week wth frends at Brooklyn. Durng hs absence hs place at school was flled by Mss Anna Garrgan. The Red Hen held a supper n Oskaleta hall last Thursday nght for the beneft of the lodge and about $20 was cleared. '.. : Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland.Lay ton of Long. Branch spent Sunday wth Mr. Layton's father, John Layton. Edward Buck, Sr., has had a long dstance telephone put n bs house. Edward Jeffrey of: New York spent Sunday wth Wllam Dubos. George' Englehart has moved to New York for the wnter.. Oapt. Benjamn Eldrdge s havng hs house repanted. Mrs. Edward Prce s vstng relatves at New York.. Joseph Morrs has a new bcycle. OCEANC NEWS. 4 Supper n the Lyceum To-morrow NlaM. The women of the Presbytean church wll hold a supper n the Lyceum tomorrow nght, Mss Jenne Brll s charman of the commttee havng the supper n charge. The Chrstan Endeavor Bocety of the Presbyteran church held a socable and busness meetng at Mrs. H. H. Stryker's last Frday nght. After the buaness was transacted games were played and refreshments were aerred. Mss Enle Walton of New York has been spendng a few days wth Mss Mary Rddle.. Mss Mnne "Skdmore of Lakewood was the recent guest of Mss Ktty Eddle. The. Red Men of Long Branch wll vst the Red Men's lodge here to-nght. Mrs. H. H. Stryker s vstng relatves at Brooklyn. Shrewsbury News. A socable was leld at Mrs. S. J. Bell's last Thursday nght for the beneft of the musc fund of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church. " About Bxty persons attended thesocable.. A fne programme was rendered aud refreshments were serv.ed durng the evenng.? About $10 was cleared. ' W.. Green's blacksmth shop got on fre a short tme ago whle Mr. Green wab nt dnner. The fre wns put out wth a fow buckets of water. Mr. aud Mrs. Wllam Jackson of New York and Robertson Pound of Flanfeld epent Sunday- wth ther aunt, Mrs. H. M. Lafetra. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harrson Grant of Atlantc Hghlands spent Sunday and Monday wth Mr. Grant's father, Holmes Grant., Mss Besse Cooper, daughter of Dr. James' E. Cooper, has been vstng frend at Manalnpan. Mss Lzze K?d, daughter of Wllam F. Red, a vstng her aunt at Long Branch. A. Holmes Shoemnker, eon of Jacob K. Shoemaker, Bpent Saturday ut Manalnpan. Wllam Green s havng ha OUEO and outbuldngs repanted. Tlnton Falls News. Mr. uml Mu Lows R. Bcrgon, MBB Dasy lance, nnd Edward Polhcmus of Mdulet'own spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denna. Mr. nnd Mrs. Danel Shutts, Jr., have moved from Asbury Park nnd are now lvng wth Mr, Slutt'a father nt Scoboy-. vle. Albert Denns s havng threo now box Btalla bult. Edward Mller of Waynd s dong the work. Cnpt. Dark! Wullng'a cldor mll oloacd down for the season loot Saturday. John W. Dennott.a havng un oxten ulon bult to thu hook cf hs house Tlonufl llncs s nuttng up fencng n front of la place. ono neve TUB R«UBT!tt prnts all the OWB al tho Hmc. Adv. lter a rv Women to Talks About Charles Kngslev-, The Eatontown lterary, socety wll meet at MssKatg VanSehock's on Broad street to-morrow nght. Charles Kngsley and hs works wll be dscussed. Mss Ella Thompson of Ked Bank has been spendng a few days wth her randparents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sudd. A/new mal schedule went nto effect on Monday. Tho vllage -wll have fve mals a day durng the wnter. Mrs. Elzabeth Chajnce has moved from Lev\s street to Mas Jenne Whte's house on Broad street, j Danel Morrs, D. Olver Wolcott, Perry Cook and Robert Clark are vstng at Phladelpha. The advertsed letters n the postoffce are for Mss Lbbe Lews and Rchard Noonan. - ',. '. FrankTltoTj entertaned some frends from New Brunswck last week. Mrs. Charles Fsh and Mrs. George Wnnng are sck wth the grp. The hat factory was closed yesterday for repars to the boler. '... Mrs. Howard Holly s vstng frends at New York.,. far HAVEN" NEWS. A Sermon to the Amercan Mechancs Next Suntta Nluht. The Amercan Mechancs wll attend the Methodst church n a body next Sunday nght. Rev. W. E. Pettfc wll preach a specal sermon to them. Henry Schneder wll vst the export exposton at Phladelpha ths week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlber Bpent part of last week at Phladelpha. Martn Johnson, a draughtsman, who has been employed by R. D. Chandler for the past four weeks, has returned to Brooklyn. Mss Olve Curchn, who has been spendng a few weeks n New York state wth frends, has returned home. The chldren of the publc school are makng.arrangements for an entertanment to be held next month. / Holmdel News. The advertsed letters n the postofflce are for Mrs. Angelne Dal, Mrs. J. R. Swanson, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Lau Mayer and Lolley Horselle. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam. C. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ely and, Mr. and Mrs. "ugene Ely. vsted the horse show at New York last week.," \ Henry Tlton and'charles Brown are attendng the export exposton at Phladelpha. Davd Gdeon of New York spent part of last weel: at hs stock farm here. Layfatte Schanek s havng, hs house and outbuldngs repanted. Chrstopher Burdge s now employed by Vctor Dean Kenney. ' <o Chapel Hll News. Mrs. Stephen Patterson" of Navesnk and Mrs. D. C.. Bennett of ths place vsted Mrs. Danel Hllyer of Mddletown on Monday. -"Clarence Conover spent Thursday and Frday wth hs sster, M^ James Magee of Freehold. Mss Sade A. Applegate s vstng her aunt, Mrs. John W. Eyles of Seabrght. Mss Bertha Thompson has gone to Hartford, Connectcut, for the wnter. West Long' Branch News. John Wlkns and Jerome Cottrell went gunnng at Clarksburg wth two frends. Tle party got 100 rabbts. Mrs. Wllam Borden of Lttle Slver s vsftng her nece, Mrs. George L. Gbbs of West Long Branch. George L. Gbbs, and George W. Poole are on a gunnng-trp at Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Poole have moved nto ther new house.. t pays to advertse n THE REGSTER. Why? Everybody reads the paper. FOR SALE. Tho balance of the materal nt Monmouth Pork jrnml stand, whlchtbns been torn down; beams, [loorlns, roof bonrds, yellow pne and spruce. ACOB C. BHUTTO M.K.VANKEUREN. AUCTONEER PUBLCT SALE -0K-. REAL ESTATE. Thn unlcrslknod. executrx nnd oxcratorn of the las"l wlll'md tcatamnn of James Brondmmdow, Uucunscd, wll sell nt publc vonduo nt tlo Globe Hotel, Red Bank.N.J. nt 3 o'clock, P. a., on Saturday, December 9th, 1839, tlo followng real cat^to: Strut. A tract or lnml n the town or Shrewsbury. Momnotl comty, Now Jersey, nonrlv opposte tlo lbrary buldng nnd on tho mnln rond loadlk ran tal Hunk to SbrowBlury, contnlnnr nbout two ncrra. Tho lot ma a rronufto of onn lundrod nnd suvonty.two coton tlo man,rond nfonwld. Sorand. Tlw fnctary lropurty (ncludlnn bolers, (!!Rlnu» nul machnery) onomtud by tlo sull Juncs llrojdumlow ln hs llfctlmo. Thn roporly lms n (rontnw> ot nnety tot along thn rght ot wuy uf tbo Now Jomny Kotlorn rullwav.amf cxumls buck to nunlloywny whch conmou Front utrtot wth proporty lylff mnodlnlcly nortl thoroor. Tho tuctory Hrty 1B dlfltnnt from front Btroot 1(M tlnn tvfo Cmral foot, nrjd mouureg nbout ono lnmtxl mul olht fcot between the alloywuy nforcsnll nnd thn rlbht ol wuy ot thn Now Jcrnoy eoutlurn mllwny. t hub o trontnao on la nlloywuy of conslclorntly morn tlnn nnety toot. Tlo fnctorv wns mod for funlk purwflh nnd 1B tboromlly OUDPM wth mnchlnory nnd nl nccoamry apnnratug dcblgno (or that purj - A OUHO and lot Bltunto on tlo north altlo, v? n 1."' 01 ln l " '" f" or llort Hunk and nnndlutnly ndhtcflt to tho rnctoy proprty flbovo<1«- "ortbou. Tho lot hm a frontakoof about ffty-ulx foot on Vrontetroonnd n dopuof nboutonohundrwl nnd mty f TOt. Tm OUUM H n good coatlon. Tord-uKoatl.lmlf mrolrb monoy mortfrwo. <>. )r " nr pnrtlolnr» eddrtna UlMl'M) WlltON, 'omonco Juljtllnt, BclDnnK, N. J. UVNA BnOADMADOW, ' jeoculrlx, BTBPHEN H, TALMAN, W.. luwadmbabow. Ecoton. OF Valuable Farm. Tlo subscrbers, ln order to close the estate of the late Henry D. Elv, deceased, wll offer at publc EDla on Thursday, November 23d, '99, at 3 o'cloct P. M., on tho premses at Holmdel, Toe farm now occuped by Howard T. Ely, con t a n l n g. '. One Hunflred and Sxty Acres. Ths farm te one of tbo most nttractlveln Holmdel tovobtap The dwellng house s a large one. 34x16 feet, contalrjpft ten rooms, wth Sltcben ottached, S4x24 feet, cdntalalnr flvo rooms. MS well bult, of modern style, n good order and ft for a gentle-, man's resdence.., Tho barn s 3(1x81 ft. wth annex 30s40 feet. Other outhulldlnrs conslbt of wagon house, wood house, co louse, corn crbs, etc., all ln good condton. Tbere s also a tenant house and barn, now used and ooupled by the farmer on the place. Tho land la n an excellent state of cultvaton, havng been used as a boardng farm for horses, nnd has bad on t an average of twenty-fve horses tbo year round., Toe farm s well fenced, and suppled wth, water ln every Held. -, t s located adjonng the town of Holmdol, half a mle from Gdeon & Daly's stock farm; and about three mles from the old Wthers place. \ ntendng puycnosers wll be shown the premses by Howard T. Ely, now n possesson. Terms wll be easy; condtons at sale.' v ' MARY T. ELY/ HOWARD T. ELY, EMMA L. ELY. >*>>>:<~>>><<»>>"><M<<"^^^ Fur Weather, Ths weather remnds one forcbly ot" the necessty for. warm. and comfortable Furs. Besdes possessng warmth our Fur Garments are of superor.qualty, latest styles and all at remarkably low prces. Fur Coats from $88.00 up. Fur Capes from $9.00 up. Fur Scarfs from $2.86 up. ' Fur Collarettes from $8.50 up. Fur Huffs from $8.85 up. EAR CORN,. 45c. per bushel. TMOTHY HAY, $17.75 per ton. EGG, STOVE and CHESTNUT COAL, $5.50 delvered. PEA COAL. $3.50 per ton. ABBOTT WORTHLEY,. Lttle Slver Staton,. Lttle Slver, N. J. j j,, Next-to Frst Natonal Bank, S Red Bant T E A S. :.'.,: - *'-,-,':--.- :-;' : '<--:: Those who want the hghest qualtes are asked to try our 60C. grades^ _ -... Formosa Oolong', Japan, Young Hyson, Englsh Break- ' fast, nda and Ceylon. COFFEE. Rch Padang Java blended wth the heaver boded Mocha end Bogota combnng rchness, strength andflavor,makng t one of the most satsfactory coffees offered 4 lbs. $1.00; lb., 28C. j Hat Tme. There s no tme lke the present to select a stylsh and becomng' Hafe t has long been an acknowledged fact that lades from far and near come to~~ us when they requre "up-todate Mllnery," 0 ur stock embraces everythng that s new, from the planest storm Hat to the most elaborate Before purchasng Furs elsewhere nspect our stock and youhorse show Hat. Fur trmmed wll be convnced that our goods are Hats a specalty; also a tremendous as represented. For reference we stock of Mournng Mllnery at, exceptonally moderate refer yjou to rthe many satsfed customers from all sectons of the county. - cost. MRS. RED BANK TEMPLE; OF FASHON. HAVNG purchased the nterest of my late partner, MR. HARRY E. KNAPP, n the frm of WHTE & KNAPP, earnestly ask for a contnuande of the many favors shown the old frm. shall endeavor to make your tradng wth me as pleasant as n the past, and even more proftable to you. have an mmense stock, all new and good, whch. want to reduce. am sellng everythng at less than they can be duplcated for. shall sell the best boots and shoes n the market, and np one shall undersell me. Thanlfng my many frends agan for past knd 'favors,. am, very truly, ( CLARENCE WHTE, ; 9 Broad Street, Red Bank.

9 VOLUME XX. NO. 2g RED BANK, F. J jwe>besday, NOVEMBER 22,1899. PAGES 9 TO 16 GULTYOF MANSLAUGHTER TWO VERDCTS OF THS KND Z.AST WEEK. >. ". - ; Fred JBendrekson Tred for Kllng Wllam Slack, and Otven Ferguson Tred for Kllng Edward Slooneu. ' Two murder trals' came off n the Freehold courts last week and n each case the jury brought n a verdct of manslaughter. The cases were those of Fred Hendrckaon of Ked Bank and Owen J. Ferguson' of Long Branch.. Hendrckson s a colored boy, the son of Henry Hendrckson of Shrewsbury. -He klled Wllam>Slack of Refl^Bank, a whte nan, by httng hm en the head wth a beer bottle. Ferguson was the bartender n the Coulter house, a hotel at Long Branch. He klled Edward Mooney, the porter of the hotel, by httng hm on the head wth a bllard cue. The plea n both cases was self defense, Mr. Hesley, the prosecutor, made rather a poor fst at conductng the cases, Lawyers n the-court room sad that he had - been overworked of late. Outsde of hs labors n the recent electon, n whch he -was more nterested perhaps than any of the canddates, he had been very busy preparng eases to be tred. The law gvng prosecutors an assstant was repealed several years ago, and snce that tme the prosecutors of countes where there s as much busness as n Monmouth have been overworked and arc unable to gve as much attenton to the cases as they should receve. Snce the electon Mr. Hesley has been busy almost every day n the tral of eases n court and hence had not had opportunty to work up the murdor cases L as effect vely as he could have done f the law furnshed an assstant who could look after the routne work of the offce. n murder cases the man wh<"> s on tral for hs lfe has a rght to object to twenty jurymen and have them ruled out of the jury box. n the Hendrckson case the defense used up every one of the challenges and objected to twenty of the jurymen called. The prosecutor also has a large cumber of challenges and many of these were used n the selecton of" the jury. Prosecutor Hesley conducted the case for the state and Edmund Wlson and Charles H. yna had charge of Mr; Hendrckson's defense. Mr. Hesley had a new and unexpected wtness for the state. Ths was Mrs. Anne Fountan of West Red Bank. Slack was klled just outsde of the Rversde gun club grounds and Mrs. Fountan was sttng on the porc of the gun club house at the tme of the murder, She sad that Mrs, Fanny Wthngton went n the shrubbery hack of the gun club house frst and that a, lttle later Slack went there. Slack came back a few mnutes afterward and then went to Frank Sacco's bottlng house and got some beer. He took the beer to where Fanny Wthngton was watng for hm. A few mnutes later Fred Hendrckson went there. Hendrckson had been drnkng. Shortly lfter be got to where Sluck and Fnnny Wthngton were, Mrs. Fountan saw a hand rased nbove the fence wth a bottle n the hand. Asecond or two later she saw another hand go up wth a bottle n t, She dd not know whether the hand was the name each tme orwhether they were the hands of dfferent persona. Fanny Wthngton was alao a wtness for the state. She told of the kllng of Slack but her ptory was very contradctory, and was drectly contradcted n a number of places by MrB. Fountan and also by Frank Sacco. Fred Hendrckson was put on tho stand to toll the story of the kllng. He s about twenty years old, very ntellgent and well educated. Ho nttended, tho Red Bank' publo school nnd passed through the eghth or nnth grade before leavng tho sohool. Ho s nce lookng and ho told hs story n a very ftrapltforward way. Ho md he hnd been drnkng on tho afternoon of tho mur dor. Ho had gone to'a lttle olonrng n tho woods nnd underbrunh back of tho ' Rversde gun olub grounds and had found Blnck and Fanny Wthngton there. lb (md that Sluck had been drnkng nnd that Boon after ho (Hendrol(ffon) had mot Slack nnd tho woman Slack hnd oomo. at hm wth a benr bottlo and hnd tred to ht hm on tho hoad wth t. Slnok amed a blow ut hm but Hendrckson ovaded t and n solf dofoflolothon.hlthlokon thohond wth a bottlo, After ho \yno ht Slack sat down anl Hondrlokson, partly u; -ported by tho woman, wont away, Ho dd not thnk that Slaok won much hurt when ho wont away. > la story corroborated that told by Mrs. Fountan about' the two hands beng rased wth a bottle n each'. ^. " Dr. Edwn Feld, who made the postmortem examnaton of Slack's body, told of the manner of Slack's death, andsad that whle the blow would have caused death, Slack mght have lved several hours after beng struck. He sad Slack mght even have got up and walked a few steps after he had been ht. Ths testmony carred out the dea of Hendrckson's defense. Slack's body was found a few feet from where he had been struck by Hendrckson, and t was clamed that Hendrckaon, had gone back to the body afterward and had tred to drag t nfo the bushes aha hde t. Dr. Feld's testmony showed that t was possble for Slack hmself to have moved a short dstance from the place where he wab strcken down. When the body was found the mornng after the murder the pockets had been turned nsde out, all of the money Slack had wth hm on the afternoon of the murder was mssng, and bs gold watch was also mssng, None of tbege facta was brought out by the prosecutor. The case was begun on Frday mornng. t was two o'clock before the jury was selected. The teatraony n the case was all n by the tme court was ready to close for the nghts Hendrckson's lawyers asked Judge Collns to st n the evenng and have the case fnshed that nght. Judge Collns sad he would leave t to the jurors themselves as to whether they would fnsh up the case' that nght or would come back n,the mornng to hear the summng up of the lawyers and the charge of the judge. He sad some'of the jurymen had been out all nght on the Ferguson case, whch was tred the day before, and he thought that they ought to decde themselves as to whether they would st at nght or come back the next day. The jurymen decded to fnsh the case that nght and after they had had supper the.speechmakng began Mr. Wlson summed up the case on Mr,, Hendrckson's sde and he made a wonderfully strong speech. -He went over the story of the kllng and he also told the story of. Hendrckson's youth. Hs address made a. great mpresson on the jury. He nssted that the story of the kllng,-even as told by the wtnesses for the state, proved that t could not be a hgher degree of crme than man slaughter, and n hs judgment no crme at all hadbeen commtted, for Hendrckson bad smply struck Sluck n self de fense. Mr. Wlson spoke about an hour and a half. He was followed by Mr. Hesley, who spoke about half an hour. He thought the jury should brng a verdct of murder n the frst degree and that the crme could be.nothng less than murder n the second degree, even when looked upon n the most lenent lght. Judge Collns made a remarkably unbased address to the jury n hs charge. He stated that the jury should not allow.ther mnds to be nfluenced n ths case by the fact that the defendant was a negro, nor should they be nfluenced by any hue and cry aganst other negroes for crmes they had commtted. After tellng the jury to approach ths case wth ther mnds freo from prejudce he took up the testmony and went over t carefully. He told the jury that from the testmony gven the crme could hardly bo murder n tho frst degree and he explaned what consttuted the dfferent degrees of murder. : The jury wont out about half-past nne and agreed on ther verdct at fve o'clock on Saturday mornng. At eght o'clock they cano n court wth u verdct of manslaughter. Owen J. Ferguson, who klled Edward Mooney at tho Coulter House at West End, Long Branch, last July by strkng hm on the head three tmes wth a bllard cue, wns tred at Freehold on Wednesday and Thursday of lust week. Wtnesses sworo that Ferguson followed Moonoy out of tho hotel; that Mooney fol down nnd that Ferguson struck hm on the bend wth tho bllard cuo whllu ho waa n a holploaa poston. Forgueon hmself testfed that tho kllng of Moonoy waa n self dufonbc. Ho ead that Moonoy attacked hm twce, onco wth a shovel and tho second tmo.wth two bottles, and that ho ht hm wth tho bllard cuo to dofond hlnmolf. Tho jury wan out all nght and brought n a vcrdlot of manslaughter, wth a recommendaton for mercy; JPtor fkfr. The balance of thu matoral ut Monmouth Park grand stand! whch hm bwn torn down beams, floorng, roof hoards, yollow pnt), and apruao. M,, VanKouron, Adv. JAMES WALSH'S FUNERAL. AN MMENSE THRONG ATTEND THE SERVCE. Floral Peces From Organsatons 'anl 'JFrleus-jBUral at Stanaequan-Xo Wll left by Mr; Walsh le Estate. James Walsh's funeral last Frday afternoon was attended by a very large number of the busness men and resdents of Red Bank. The. funeral was held" at hs late' resdence on Borden street, and the house could not accommodate the throngs Uat wshed to pay the last honors to-ther dead townsman, The servce was conducted by Rev. W. B. Matteson, pastor of the Baptst church. Noformal sermon was preached, but Mr. Matteson gave nstead a general talk on the qualtes of Mr. Walsh, whch he had exhbted both n prvate and publc lfe. The floral peces were many and fne. They ncluded a sheld from the lonmouth county organzaton of justces and constables, a broken column from the bu3ness men of the town, a pllow from the Red Men, another pllow from the Degree of Pocahontas, a wreath from hs daughter, Mrs. Paul Jaehnjg of Newark, an elaborate bouquet from John T. Lovett, and a number of other bouquets and smaller peces. The body showed but lttle trace of the murder, the bullet wound n the face havng been concealed. There were, however, a few powder murks on the face whch could not be removed. Mr. Walsh was a member of the ndependent fre company, the Rod Men's lodge and the Degree of Pocahontaa, A large number of the members of these organzatons were present at the f tnef al. Three of the pall bearers were fremen and tlree were Red Men. The fremen were Cornelus N. Mount, Charles H. Borden and Wallace Bennett. The Red Men were Henry N. Supp, Wllam Hessenger and George Woods, Jr. A delegaton "fronfach" of the "organzatons of whch Mr. Walsh was a member accompaned the body to Manasquan, where the bural was made., The servce at the grave was n charge.'of the Red Men. One of thofeatures of terburalservce s droppng an olve branch 6n the grave and releasng a whte pgeon.< > Mr. Walsh was 66 years old.' Hs wfe wns 45 years old the day of the funeral. Mrs. Walsh and her daughter Carre have gone to Newark to spend a week wth Mrs. Walsh's other daughter, Mrs. Paul Jaehng. They wll return to Red Bank next week and wll then break up ther home here and wll move to Newark, where they wll make ther permanent home hereafter. Mr. Walsh's estate conssts of the wheelwrght shop on Mechanc street n whch he conducted busness a good many years; a farm of twelve acres south of Tnton Falls; a farm of 25 acres at Pne Brook, N. J., nnd a farm of 83 acres a lttle below Pne Brook. Each of tho Pne Brook farms-has a house on t; t s not known that he ever made a wll and none has been found among hs papers. The house on Borden street n whch Mr. Walsh lved belongs to hs wfe. Mrs. Walsh also owns a buldng lot on the shore front at North Long Brunch. ' The Red Men's lodge pays a death beneft of $100, and a oheck* for ths amount was gven to Mrs. Walah last Wednesday nght. Tho Degree of Pocahontas pays a death beneft of $50, and ths sum has also been pad to Mrs. Walsh. Mr. Walsh belonged to the exempt freman's assocaton of Red Bank. Ths organzaton lms a funeral beneft branch whch pays $40. Mr. Walsh had mado applcaton to jon ths branch, but hs applcaton had not been acted on, and henco hs famly wll not rocelvo ths money. Up to wthn a few months ago Mr. Walah WOB a mombor of tho Heptasophs of Red Bank. Tho dues n ths lodge are hgh and a few months ago Mr. Walsh resgned from tho order. Hnd he contnued a member hs famly would havo roceved $2,500 from ths lodge. ^ The nquest. Tho nquebt nto tho death of James Walsh was. held on Saturday afternoon. Tho platol wth whch Wllam Bullock had klled Mr. Walsh wna put n ov donoo and nlno tho bullets whch woro found n tho body. n tho pot-ort3n examnaton nmlo by Dr. Flold tho bullot n tho head was found, and two bullets wcro nleo»o moved from tho leg. Dr. Feld found that ono of tho rlx true broken. t H thought that tlls wan oaueod by a bullot Strkng hte untold, and makng 80 quck and sudden a.blow as to break a short pece out of the rb. Ths was evdently the bullet whch had passed through the lapels of Mr. Walsh's coat. Dr, Feld was a wtnessat the nquest and descrbed the wounds. Herman Frost, who was the only^wtness to the deed, descrbed the shootng so far as he had seen t. Constable Stryker, Jacob; B. Rue and Fred Frck told what Bullock had sad to them after hs arrest at South Amboy, wble he was beng taken to the county jal. Other wtnesses were Joseph Relly, Eljah Conk and Amos Bennett. The jury brought n the. followng verdct, whch were sgned by each me"mber of the jury:, We, the gentlemen of,thr]tty, decde from evdence Rven tbat'jamea Wnlsh met hs death at the hands of one-wllam Bullock, on November 13th,. 1889, nlrout lour o'clock, p. H., at 108 Stout street, East ted Bank, N. J., beng shot four tmes by a pstol here n evdence, and three bullota taken tram the body.. 1. JOHN T. TKTMT, L. E. BnOTVN, GEORGE MOOD?,,JQMF. POPE. / ClUnEES K ATPLEGATE,. r SS'H. LEWS.. A'Socety'spntn Brthday. The nnth annversary of the Epworth League of the Eatontown Methodst church was celebrated last Thursday nght. Representatves were present from the socetes of the nearby towns. An.(lddreFS w,as delvered by Rev* J. Wllam Lee. of Lttle Slver and addresses were made also by John E. Chamberlan of Red Bank and by Rev. J. DeWtt Fay of Eatontown. Prayers were offered by Rev. Clarence M. Johnston of Red Bank and by Rev. D. Y. Stephens, the pastor olthe ehurch, who also sang a solo: Durng the evenng a gold Epworth league badge was gven to Mr. Stephens by the. socety connected wth hs church. The presentaton speech was made by Mr. Fay. At the concluson of the exercse cake and. coffee were served. $37.73 Made from S1.4O. A lttle over a year ago Rev. R. B. -Fsher, pastor of- the Holmdel Baptst church, gave ten cents to each of fourteen members of the msson band. The members of the band were to nvest the money n any way they pleased and at the end of a year they were to hold a meetng and turn n the gans they had made. The meetng' waa held last Frday nght at the Baptst chapel. Each member told how hs money had been nvested and how t had ncreased. The stores of the nvestments were nterestng, and the gans ranged from 75 cents to $5. The total amount turned n as the result of the.nvestment,of $1.40 was $ '. A Wll to be Contested. Mlbury Stearns of Na'vesnk went to New York on Monday on busness connected wth the property of hs cousn, Wllam Cullen, who ded recently. *C len left property worth about $75,000, and wlled t all to an adopted daughter! Hs wfe, wth.whom ho had not lved for several years, wll brng sut to have the wll set asde. The members of the Stearns famly wll also endeavor to have the wll declared nvald.. A Fre at Oceanc. A defectve flue caused a fre n Henry Stryker's store at Oceanc on Saturday uornng. The woodwork around the chmney caught fre. Tho blaze was dscovered by Samuel,Brll, who gave the alarm and the fre company quckly responded, By the tme the fremen arrved the fre had ganed consderable' headway, but t was soon put out. The damage was about $10Q.and s covered by najrance. m «p Revval Servces. Rovvnl Bcrycea nro beng held n the Lttlo Slver and, Oceanport Methodat churches all ths wet'k. Last nght Rev. J. Wllam Leo of Lttlo Slver and Rev. Lov Larew of Oceanport exchanged pulpts. On Frday nght they wll exchange agan. On Sunday v nght Mr. Larow wll preach hs Thanksgvng sermon to tho Amercan Mechancs lodge. Tourng Up Ralroad Tracks. W. J. Carln & Co. of Phladelpha have bought the ralroad tracks that lead from tho ralroad nto Monmouth Park. Tho purchasers havo commenced tearng up tho tracks and aro shppng tho rals to Perth Amboy and Joraoy Ornnmontttl peces of lno glassware nro ncreasngly n voguo. Thoy may bo found 'n rch profuson and for all noon at tho )torc» of C. Dorflngor& Bonn, 015 Broadwav, near flnt atroot, and 110 Murruy street, Now York. Adv. Tan tnamtkt prnts all tho nows all t l NEWS FROM MJDDLETOWN. NTERESTNG TEMS YOND THE SHREWSBURY. favealnlters Attend an Fpworth League Velehraton at Eatontown -Btten by a, Pet Vog-MJad Vp wth Rheumatsm. A stage lpad of young people from the Navesnk Epworth league attended the annversary of the Eatontown Epworth, eague last Thursday nght. They went n a conveyance furnshed by Captan John H. Skdmore. Those h the party ware ^rs. Lou Card, Msses Harte and Alla Pulhemus, Bartha Leonard, Llle Wallng, Sade Deapreaux and Dela De- Vesty, Joseph Johnson, Howard Do- Vesty, Smon Despreaux, Edward Snyder, Edward Golden and Lous Hower. Captan Skdmore.wll gve the party an oyster supper ths week. Gladys 0oe, daughter of Henry C. Coe of Port Monmouth, was bt on the hand by a pet dog last Thursday. The ltlle" grt was playng wth the dog when t snapped at her and sank ts teeth so deep n the flesh that'blood was brought. The dog has not been klled, Danel Bennett, the Belford blacksmth, was lad up -fleveral days last week wth rheumatsm. He s now able to be out.. E. Walt Havens and famly of Belford are spendng ths week at Phladelpha, where they wll vst the export exposton. From Phladelpha they wll go to ther former home at Brdgeton, where they wll stay two months. Charles E. "Vaughn of Rossvlle, S. L, spent Sunday wth hs cousn, Elbert J. Wallng, Jr., of Port Monmouth. Mr. -WallngV~sster, Mes Mabel Wallng, entertaned Mss Ella Randolph of Rahway over Sunday. n. J. LnMarche, who lves at Locust Pont durng the summer, wll return to hs cty home to-morrow. Mrs. Peter Young, who lves on Rversde Drve, returned to her cty home last week. Tho Sunday-sohool of- tho^eeansburg- Metlodst church wll gve an entertanment n.the lecture room of the church to-morrow nght. The proceeds wll go nto the lbrary fund. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mount of Closter, N". J., spent several days last, week wth Mr, and Mrs. John M, Johnson of Navesnk..Mrs. Johnson s Mr. Mount's aunt., Joseph Lufburrotf of - Locust Pont bought a new horse last week at an aucton sale n New York. The horse s between four and fve years old and s a good roader. Mrs. W. A. Brdle of Navesnk reutrrjed last Wednesday from Metucben, N. J., where she was called a week prevous by the sudde'n llness of her brother. Mss Jenne Lufburrow of Locust Pont attended the horse show at New York last Thursday n company wth a party of frends from the cty. Mrs. Harry Whte of Belford and her two chldren spent' Sunday wth Mrs. Whte's Bster, Mrs. Sarah DeVesty of Navesnk. MrB. Leroy Carhart of Navesnk s spendng two weeks wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballngham of Newark. Rev. J. D. Crumley of Keyport and Rev. M. M. Fnch of New Monmouth exchanged pulpts last Sunday mornng. Mr. and Mrs Harry H. Foster of Belford and tler daughter have returned from a two weeks', vst at Brooklyn. Mrs. Mchael Despreaux,of Locust Pont spent several days last week wth her Bster at Eatontowf. Lehman Rchmond of Belford has gono to Dvdng Creek, N. J, to spend the wnter. Msa Matte Truex of Bulford, daughter of Henry Truex, a sck wth malaral fever. Capt. Wllam H, Seolcy of Belford spent Monday at New York. The chldren of Charles Custlor of Belford are Bck wth croup. Mra. Botaoy Eaatmond of. Port Monmouth s Bck wth malara. Rev. W. McKendreo Brvy of Navosnk aaok. mprovng a Flro House. New floora havo been lad n tho pool room, card room und chef's room of tha Scahrght flro department buldng. Now cues, pool bkll, rackt, etc, hnvc bcon bought for tho poolroom, and a telophonu has been put a tho buldng, An entertanment wll bo gven n Holy Crom hull at Benbrght next Tuesday nght for tho bnnoflt of tlo Ouabrlght lra department. The entertanment wll bo gven by tho Mldred novelty company of Kldgewood, Now Jersey, Tho nuqof tho hall s gven froo by Ruv, B. J. Egan,

10 " ' ' ' MARLBORO'S OLD A NEW LGHTNG CONTRACT, A House Torn Mtotmrhtrw**«^\X l»w*** * *«MoMea by JBec J(«O»Wrs h. trlettu. An old house on the John V. S«Wrt Tke commssoners of Keyport hare property at Marlboro was torn tlwn to? WNd to make a contract wth the Mdweek. The louse stood hack of.*«* *. j; *.U«*» and Monmouth electrc lght, heal Butcher's store and was owrft h«^ks\*ml power company to lght that tow and ffty years old. The frst own«\-4 \ wth electrcty for a term of fve yean the house that, anyone now Jvnjr t*- (Kxu January 1st of next year, at whcl members was Hendrek Snnyk. Ho tme the lghts ore to be n operaton bought and owned a slave* grl vrlw s! The contract wll be for 45 arc lghts of stll lvng at Marlboro and tme lved n the house that has jus been torn down.- She s Mrs. 'Jenn Taylor and s uow nnety years" old. Her eon, James Henry Mukerson, also lves at Marlboro. He s seventy years old. John Smock, Hemrek Smock", brother, was' the next owner of th house. He conducted a grocery store n t and dd a very large busness. Dr. Johnson Conover bought the house from John Smock. Mr. Hnkerson says tha Dr. Conover rased slk worms and used part of the bouse as a wormery. From Dr. Conover the house passed nto the hands of'john Heyer and later to Mr. Heyers's son, Wllam H. Heyer, who was the last occupant of the house. n tearng down the house some ojd-fasb oned copper pennes were found that bore the date of A CHURCH CELEBRATON. AUentotvn Presbyteran* Stake Gfts to Ther Pastor. The twenty-ffth annversary of Rev George Swan's pastorate of the Allentown Presbyteran church- was cel&- brated last week. "Rev. and Mrs. Swan receved a slver servce from the congregaton. Mr. Swan receved $25 n memory of hs 25 years of servce, and a slver napkn rng from the. Junor Chrstan Endeavor socety. Durng hs ser-, mon on the annversary occason Mr. Swan sad that le.had, not been absent from bs pulpt on account of sckness durng hs entre pastorate. ' Hs sx chldren are all members of the church. Durng hs pastorate the church has rased $66,000 for congregatonal purposes and $10,700 for the offcal boards of the church. The Allentown Presbyteran church s 150 years old. GUNNERS ARRESTED. Sloe Hunters Trespass on Posted ; Lands. George.Eastmond, Wllam Lambert, George Weber, G. W. Tlton, C. H. Merrell and E. E. Schelke of Matawan went gunnng last week on Alfred W. Smythe's place near Morganvlle. Mr. Smythe's farm s posted wth notces s&ganst gunnng and he had the party arrested. When the case, came up for tral Mr. Smy the sad he would not press the sut f the gunners would pay the costs already ncurred. The costs amounted to 47 oent8 each and the gunners were glad to get off so easy. A Damond Rng Wth No Owner. Mes Cora Barnes of Keyport found a damond rng on the staton \platform at Asbury Park last summer just as she was boardng a tran to go to Keyport. When she got on the tran a woman n the car told her that she thought the rng belonged to a frend of hers and Mss Barnes gave up the rng.' Mss Barnes receved word from the woman» pbort tme ago that the rng dd not belong to her frend. The woman sad that she had spent $2 n advertsng for an owner of the "rng and that f Mss Barnes would send her the two dollars she would send her the rng. M16S Barnes sent the money and the rng was returned to her. The rng s sad to be worth $250. Traded Another Man's Fgs. John Qunn and a Pole lved n separate parts of a double house at Matawan untl recently. Qunn had several flbe pgs and the Pole had none. Last week tbo Pole went to Lsk's butcher shop at Matawan and traded off several of Qunn'3 pps for a lot of fresh meat. He took the meat home wth hm and the butcher was to send for the pgs. When the butcher wont for the pgs he found that they belonged to Qunn and he dd not take them. n the meantme the Polo had moved ^fyay and the butcher lost hs meat. A Stolon Bcycle. John Burdge of Farmngdale attended church at Turkey ono nght a6t week When church was out t was ranng nnd Brrtgo left lu bcycle on Jeremah Btllwell's back stoop whle ho walked homo wth hs grl, When lo went for (no bloyclo t was gone. Ho thought n frst that the wheel was taken ns a joke, but uu t has not yet been returned to hm ho thnkfl now that t was stolon. Dog* Steal a Sunday Dlnnor. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Chrlstlo of Englsh town wont.to church on Sunday morn njj of lant week, Whlo thoy wow Awy dogfl got nto a rofrgorator tha was oh thoetoop. Thfl dogo ate or can lo nway four qual, a chcken, Avo cupa 0. pujdng and a dloh of ewect potatoos. 2,000-cande power. The prce wll be $90 per year for each lght for an allh^ht servce. n -addton to the arc HghtB the contract wll nclude a certan number of 33-candle power ncandescent lghts to be placed n the outskrts of th town. These wll cost $18 per year fo each lght. n return for the franchse the electr lght company agrees to equp the hors cur lne between Keyport and Matawan, whch t now owns, wth a trolley servce wthn one year from the begnngof contract. f ths agreement s not flled the town s not to pay for thb year's street lghtng and the lghtng company wll forfet ts contract wth the town, The electrc lght company also agrees to furnsh fve arc lghts free of cost to the town, to be placed n front of the fre houses and n such other publc places as the commssoners shall desgnate. The contract s made wth the prvlege of renewng t on the same terms at the end of fve years. A New Boat For Keyport. The Keyport steamboat company wll put on a new freght boat next season and run t drect from Keyport to the Wallabout market at Brooklyn. A good many farmers shp ther product to the Brooklyn market, but t has to be transferred at New York. A drect boat wll get ther produce to Brooklyn earler and n better condton than under the pres ent arrangement. t wll also releve the steamboat Holmdel, whch was unable to take all the produce offered durng the shppng season last summer. Collected Money and Kept t. Judson VanArsdale of Matawan was employed n M. A. Whte's store ^ Matawan untl a short tme ago. After he left the store hb employer dscovered hat he had collected about $80 of ha money and kept t. " VanArsdale was arrested, on a charge of embezzlement and he has gven bonds n the sum of $500 to awat the acton of the grand ury.. VanArsdale has recently been marred. A Young Grl's New Poston. Mss Jesse Cruser of Seabrght has jone to Lakewood. She wll have charge Of' the telephone offce at the Laurel-n-tbe-Pnes hotel durng the wnter. A farewell recepton was tenlered to her at Seabrght prevous to ler departure. A Stage Drver Shot n the Lp. Robert Johnson, who drves a stage Detween Holmdel and Keyport, was hot n the face last week by a careless ;unner whle makng hs trp. One of the shot penetrated hs upper lp. An Early Rush Demands An Early Preparaton. We nave tred to be ready wth a choce lne of Hats, Brds; Wngs, Velvets, etc. Golf HatSj Salors, Alpnes and a number of other shapes n Outng Hats whch are - worth seeng. - Mss A, L, Morrs, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS; RED BANK. N. J. WLLAM O'BREN, Practcal Plumber, STEAM AND GAS FTTER. Hot Water Heatng, a Specalty. No. 26 Front Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOR Dances, Partes, etc. For terms and partculars call on or ddress JOHN T. TETLEY, CUSTODAN, ED BANK, - NEW JERSEY. MMEDATE RELEF AND PERMANENT CURE JOHNSON'S CURE A Scentfc Unlalllnjr and Permanent Rem. edy (or Dyspepsa, ndgeston and all Stomach and Nerve Troubles.. Put up n tablet form, pleasant and easy to take md affordng mmedate relef by enablng lature to furnsh natural nourshment to the Hood, Nerves and Muscles. arge Boxes, 10c, 26c, and EOc. FOR SALE BY James Cooper, Jr., Broau and Whte Streets.. M. L. Hollywood 4 Co., 108 MoDmoutn 8treet. To sell the BEST GOODS for the least money. 0 11)3. Good Oat Meal for 25o. ' lbs. Best Oat Meal for 25c. 7 lbs. Best Laundry Starch. 25c. 8 lbs. Corn Starch 25c. Cans Good Sardnes 25c Cans New Tomatoes..." 2no. 8 Cans New Corn. 25c. 8 Cans New Peas,..; <5c, SCnns NewSuccotnsh 25o. 8 Cans New Lma Beans 25c. Calforna Canned Peaches, Pears, Aprcots and Plums, n heavy syrup,per can., 15c. NEW GOODS. Evaporated Apples, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Aprcotef, New Prunes,, New Rasns, NeW Currants. New Ctron, New Lemon Peel, New Orange Peel, Sweet Cder, Table Syrup, Mnce Meat. 1 *.'. A bg name and brght colors don't make qualtes n canned goods. We see that the qualty s all rght before sellng them. F.F. SUPP, 166 Monmouth Street. Red Bank, N. J. NEAR R. R. STATON. OLD AND PURE WHSKES, O". J\ THE BEST N RED BANK, CAN BE FOUND AT THE STORE OP SOUTH SDE OF FlONT STRET, NEAR BROAD STREET. You wll be satsfed wth the qualty and prce. A full assortment of Old Whskes and Brandes,'and the best mported and Domestc Wnes, Ales, Porters, 8cc, &c. ' Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pnts. ', make a spccjalty, of Chamberlan's Old Cabnet Rye, aged 10 years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.35. r Lookng Backward" Over a perod of twenty-three years, one s mpressed by the hstory of the wonderful successv of THE WRTE FOR PARTCULARS. PRUDEN- TAL, whch durng that tme has bult up nsurance n. force amountng to over $414,000,000, nsured u n d e r 3,000,000 polces; John F. Dryden, Presdent.. Lesle D. Ward, V. Pres't. Edgar B. Ward. 2d V. Pres. and Coun'l. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec'y. P. G. Warner. Sop't, Broad and Wallace Sts.. Red Bank, N, j. W. H. Houston, General Aeent, Red Bank, N. J. : Good Goods and Cheap. 1 -» <»;«Best clotmng.n town for Men* ^ y s and.chldrer. Suts, Overcoats, Ulsters and Keefers, Trousers, Hats and Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Dress and Workng Shrts, Sweaters, Jersey Coats, Fancy Vests, Neckwear, Hosery, cotton and wool. My motto s to gve you good goods at reasonable pre'es. J. KRDEL, 6 BEOAD STREET, RED BAM. <*^»f«>>>>k«o>t>*t:^ To Close Out Quckly, All our second-hand Carrages, we are offerng many of them at less than cost. Bugges, Surres, Traps, Rockaways, Wagonettes, Canopy and Extensontop Carnages, Busness Wagons, etc. of $ ^ Also a large stock of new Carrages, Wagons and Harness, of all styles, at reduced prces. Ths s a rare chance. J.W. MOUNT &BRO., Factory and Repostory Maple Avenue and Whte Street, RED BANK, NEW JER6EY.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» COAL! My coal yard s handy and the coal, you get from t s good coal, well screened, and the best the market affords. We delver our coal promptly, and 1 the prjees are as low as the market wll allow. WML N. WORTHLEY, ; Foot of Worthless Hll, RED BANK, N. J. ;;

11 . ' ( THE BEXDY QURGL&B. MethoHa le Vaea to Ptt the Polce on the Wrong Scent. "The crooks of Chcago don't beleve n the runnng game la attemptng to WCape when caught at work," Bald a Chcago detectve who was n Wash ngton last week; "and 'm rather n clned to beleve- that they've got the Sensble end of t. A man who starts tprun awaj from one or more polcemen, no'matter whether he s swfter' of foot than a deer; s bound to be collared nne tmes out of ten, whether he makes hs dash at mdday or n the mddle of the nght He has to take the.bg chance of beng headed,qff by other cops, and he. has to take chances on the blnd alleys that he's, lable to run nto. The crook, caught red handed, who.keeps longest out of the clutches of the polce, s the man who uses hs head and who doeun't run. To llustrate: "A few months ago a well known. Chcago housebreaker, who has put n numerous hefty.stretches at Jollet, decded to crack a crb on Prare avenue, one of the swagger houses of the town. Ho found that the whole famlf. occupyng the house were gong to the theater on a certan nght, and he fgured on all of the servants reman- ng below stars after the famly's departure. He made.a second story job of t, clmbng up a porch, and he got n wthout n bt of trouble. t was really somethng eaby, and the fellow smply got pockets full of jewelry. The thng was passng off beautfully when a madservant walked n on hm whle he was ransackng the dress era n one of the lades' boudors. She let out a scream and went a-ktng down the steps to where' the menservants were. The crook sloped for the,/front door on the second floor and slpped down the same porch stanchon that he bad used n clmbng up. He was pretty quck, and he was a couple of doors away, on the sdewalk, before a lot of servants burst out of the house and began to yell for the polce. "NowTJf tlatcrookhadstarted to-run there s no manner of doubt that he would have been headed off, and he would have'stood more than an even chance of beng shot lnto> the bargan f not by a cop, then by some ctzen or other, for snce the regn of footpad terror n Chcago a few years ago a majorty of the ctzens who stay out late o' nghts pack guns around wth -them. Well, ths' thef ddn't do any runnng stunt at all. There was an undertaker's wagon standng n front of a house about fve doors away from the one he had robbed. No one was n " 'the wagon. The crook saw hs chance. He stepped, aboard the wagon n a lesurely manner, gave a cluck to the horse and started to drve off at a lazy trot just as a couple of offcers charged around the corner. He pulled the wagon.up.to talk to the cops. "' guess somebody's been klled down n that OUBC, the way they're yellln,' he sad.to the cops. " 'Have you seen any one runnng by here?' the polceman asked hm. "'Well, just as hopped aboard the wagon there was "a duck chased out of that house and screwed down the other. way,' repled the thef, and the polcemen took.up ther lope and started for ;the robbed house. The thef drove down Prare avenue wth all the lesure n lfe. He abandoned the wagon after gong a mle, and took a down town car. naled hm a couple of months later when he was drunk, on : suspcon of havng a hand n a certan job, and he was boastful enough to own up to t and to tell me how he'd got away o the occason 've told you about "Stll,more recently there was an-. other well known Chcago Becond story man caught n the act of gong through a house on one of the promnent boulevards. The butler came n on hm, and he punched the butler a swlftone and bnekheeled.hm. Then he walked swftly out of the houso and down the steps, a number of the other servants meantme appearng at the basement door and howlng. Down n the next block a bg gang of all nght men were engaged. n puttng n new Bewer ppes. The crook ddn't take up any sprnt, but he just made for the scene of the sower ppe operatons at'a good walkng cl p. He was got up pretty roughly; :..and he jumped nto the frst dtch he came to, after havng caught up a pck that was lyng on the brnk, and started n to work. - "There wha a Swedo n the pt there wth hm, but tho Swedo had the proper Scandnavan stoldty, and ho ddn't pay nny attenton to hs new dggng companon. Tho crook pled hs pck there for an hour, whllo cops plowed around all over the street lookng for tho robber. When tho exctement had all ded down, ho dropped hla pck and stolo slently away. Thoro wns rum n ths ono'a head, too, when one of my sloulu pals got hm, and he told chestly 'Of the neat way le had gven,tho cops tho Blp. So nnny of tho Chcago crooks aro adoptng smlar tactcs nowadays that t u rare for a Chcago polceman to get a run for hla money, n thohalf.lltornl apneo." ; Acrou tho Dvson Fonco. Trat y only wouldn't drty mo hands on yot d. Rttdjr-flouwo jro wouldn't; clean ' m. TJo ntent news to Rlvroyn n Tng mhadr THE WAY TO PROPOSE. What the maden and'the Matron \ Had to 8av About t. " never could accept a proposal from a man unless the condtons were just rght)" sad the romantc maden thoughtfully. '.,; "Of, course n6t," repled,the matter of fact matron. "He must be the rght man n the frst place, and he must propose n" the second. Those are the condtons that must'be always just rght befdre^any sensble' grl wll thnk.of marrage."; r.. ' ' "Oh, don't mean that," returned the maden. "He must know how to pro' pose; Do yoknow,'! beleve f were really n love wth a man and he ddn't propose properly should reject hm. "When t comes to proposals of marrage," repled the matron, wth decson, "any way s the rght way." "Oh, no, t sn't," asserted the maden. "The surroundngs must be approprate. Everythng must be n harmony. f my Prnce Charmng proposes to me n the house, he must be" n a dress sut, and he must be earnest but dgnfed. There must be a certan ease and elegance ot manner, and hs words must conform.to hs actons. f he proposes to me n the woods'.or. o"h the lawn, he may be n neglgee attre, outng costume or somethng lke that, and he may then be more mpassoned and vehement n hs declaratons. But never could accept a man n neglgee costume who proposed n the house." "Don't you be too sure about t," returned the matron.. "Oh, but am," sad the maden, have fgured t all out very carefully. The scene must make a perfect pcture. t would just kll the romance f t ddn't, and couldn't possbly accept hm. And hs words and tone! Both must breathe love and yet be n conformty wth all the surroundngs." "'ve known lots of grls who thought that," sad the matron reflectvely.' "knd t ddn't happen that way?" "N-o; hardly.", "Butjnjyour case?" The matron slghedr " had the same dea," she sad at last. " pctured some quet nook, the brds twtterng, the sun shnng brghtly and all the world joyous as he poured well rounded sentences throbbng wth love nto my ear. Or else saw hm snkng on one knee n front of the dvan upon whch was sttng and lookng*me straght n the eyes wth a long, lngerng look of love, whle he sad: 'Oh, adorable one, be mne! Say that ths s not to be a world of Stygan darkness for me, but.that the sunlght of true love shall shne ever brghtly as We go through lfe hand n hand!'" "Oh, beautful! Lovely!" cred the maden. '"That's just the way 've pctured t. And when your Prnce Charmng dd come*what dd he say?" The matron sghed agan. ' "He was takng me home under an umbrella n a ranstorm," she explaned. " was wet, and-he was wet My har was strngy, and there was mud on hs trousers, and we were altogether two of the most unprepossessng look- ng mortals you ever saw. When he was about to leave me at the door, he suddenly exclamed, 'Say, 'd lke to carry that umbrella over you all the tme.' " 'What?' sad n some surprse. " 'Oh, to put t n plan words,' he sad, 'let's get marred. How about t?'" "How dreadful!" exclamed the maden. ' "Wasn't t?" "Such an napproprate place and tme!" "Yes, ndeed." j -,. - "And such prosac words" "Most prosac." "Oh, couldn't accept'a man under those crcumstances." '"' '' "f he was the rght man, you would, nevertheless." 'Oh, couldn't do t possbly," protested tho maden. "'d feel that 'd lost half my.lfe. Why, n a case lke that he couldn't even fold you n hs arms and all that when you sad d" 'Wat a mnute," nterrupted the matron. ' 'Not so fast. You'll know a lot moro about men than you do now when you accept one, no matter how, when or where t may be. Thero are somo features of tho occason they never overlook, but don't you buld your hopes too hgh pn everythng else beng n harmony." m m ' An Anclont Con. Ono of the przed curos of the Phladelpha mnt s a con whch s 2,000 years old and whch was coned at tho anclont mnt of that other Phladelpha of tho far cast mentoned n tho Bble. t s stll n good condton, and the nscrpton 1B perfectly legble. The desgn on tho face of tho con bears a strkng resomblanco to tho Goddess of Lberty of our own currency, and underneath " tho ono word "Demos," whch menna "tho people." On tho other sldo B tho flguro of Dana, wth nor bow arched, and tho nscrpton, "Plaqn, Frend of tlo Phlladelphano." Whoa ths con was etruok off, Phladelpha wnn,th6 most mportant cty of ydla. Tho prlzo wan pcked up n Europe by Joseph MlcKloy, a celebrated Phladelpha voln raakor and numlbraatlat of hgh roputo, who proflpntod rt to tho mnt- An fdvortlflotnent n Tm sn la read pooh woelc by ovor 8,700 fnralllob. Adtl, THE PAGE'S DFFCULTY. He Told Hs Troubles MUaht Out at A good story comes from Atlanta, but the ncdent happened several seasons ago. The occason was a swell church weddng. The edfce had been glorlousydecorated;' % The brde, surrounded by a company.of pages, flower grls' and mads of honor, was slowly passng down the asle, whle the prospectve brdegroom and hs best man and the offcatng clergyman were,.takng ther places.,the church organ was pealng forth the.sounds as of joyous weddng bells, Fashonable^ people dressed for the occason occuped the seats of the handsome church. t so happened that one of the pages had n the rush of busness preparatory to dressng for the occason been turned, over to the care of a nurse. As he proceeded down the man asle of the church n company wth the other youngsters, who n whte satn suts were dong the honors of each respectve household, he suddenly esped hs mother seated n one of the pews. At ths pont" the organst began playng softly as the-weddng party passed to the altar. Then, above the gentle.strans of musc clear as brd could be heard the voce of the aforesad small boy. "Mamma," he shrlly cred, "nurse put on my pantes wrong sde before, and can't hardly walk!" Of course the horrfed mamma could do nothng but blush scarlet, but lfted a prayer that the young scon would keep stll from that tme on. And he dd ard receved a hearty kss from the brde at the close of the ceremony. Colonel Atknson's Wt. One of the judges of the Wayne crcut court tells of an ncdent n the bar practce of the late Colonel John Atknson that llustrates hs quckness to hurl a Parthan shaft and the btng sarcasm of hs rony. He was opposed n the case on tral by _all_the_power and resources of James H. Pound, and~they~ were lght-" lug lke gants for every pont of advantage.. Pound had won a majorty of the jousts, the colonel was nettled, and was lyng low for a chance to delver a swngng blow. "t came," says the judge,, "when decded a pont aganst Pound. t had been fercely argued by both attorneys, and n decdng t as dd stated ray reasons at length, gvng authortes. saw Pound shake hs head at one of my conclusons, hs lps moved, and supposed he had made some comment, so when concluded my decson asked: " " 'What dd you say, Mr. Pound?'" ' "Quck as a shot and n hs most cuttng tones of ntense: sarcasm the colonel repled: ^ "'Mr. Pound dd.'* not speak, your honor. He merely shook hs head. There s jaothlng n t*" " ' "' f you don't see t n TEE REGSTER t ddn't happen. Adv. Ten Fne Lots n East Sde Park For Young Men's Homes. ",',. '.. - ' ' ' have selected ten fne lots on my East Sde Park property,.' costng from $200 to $300 each, whch wll sell to young men ;! on the followng terms : " ' ; A payment of $10 s requred n cash, and $ta week 'untl' '.'< $25 s pad, when a deed for the lot wll be gven. When lot sv 1! wholly pad for, wll buld on, the lot any knd of house the. '] owner desres, takng a mortgage at fve per cent'for the actual j cost of the house. Ths mortgage can be pad off ether n J nstallments, or n payments at such tmes as the owner may de- cde. Or the owner can buld the house hmself and Twll loan '-\ the money on a fve per cent mortgage. 'J. gve shade trees and all the sol needed to grade the lots, J free of charge to all lot owners. '! THEODORE r. WHTE, ' ' -, - ' ' : " Rooms" 1 and 2, Regster Buldng,. '. ;{ Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. < < > < Mercantle Co-operatve Bank ^. OF NEW JERSEY. (Under supervson of State Bankng Department.).04 per cent nterest pad on deposts commencng the frst of each month. Sx per cent Cert6cates of nvestment for sale at par and two per cent premum, nterest coupons, attached, payable sem-annually.' ' SAFE DEPOST BOXES TO KENT at $3.00 per year and upwards. No connecton wth any other Bank or nsttuton or lke name n New York or New Jersey. MEHCANTLE BANK BULDNG. DR. J. E. SAYKE, Presdent.. JOHN ENG, Casher. WM WU. H. HENDRCKSON, JUs't. Casher. RED BANK, N. J. THOMAS P. BROWN, BED BANK, MTV? JERSEY. DEALER N COAL AND WOOD, Also Fertlzers, Chemcals, Phosphates, Wood Ashes, Lme, Horse Manure, Pars Green, Land Plaster Blue Stone, Red Shale, Grfoel, Pants, Brck, Plows, Harrows, Etc. \ ' General Freghtng promptly attended to. Contraote and Bds Solcted. Offce: Wharf Avenue, Corner of Front Street. Coal Yard and Store Houses: Foot of Wharf Ave. STEEL ROOES! The Steel Trust Has Rased Prces buvsteel Roofs are Stll the Best n the World. The prce of steel roofng sheets has gone up, on account of the operatons of the. great steel trust; but whle the trust has affected the prce of steel roofs, a steel roof s stll,the best roof that can be put on a buldng, and t s the cheapest roof n the end. A steel roof, properly put on, wll never leak. t s the best roof n every way. t s the most durable roof, for t wll never wear out.' t s the cheapest roof n the world n the end, for there s never a cent needed for repars. have every applance for puttng on steel roofs n the very best way. have had twelve years' experence, at the busness. have sklled workmen, and have the knowledge needed to make certan that get the very best goods manufactured. 'm ready to do busness whenever you are.- DANEL ff. COOK The Steel Roof Maty Tnton Falls, JV. J.

12 PARTES AT BELFORD. Stanley Clark and Slm Emma Luker. t A surprse "vst wab made to Stanley s Clark of Belford, sou of Eev. J. Ward Clark, last Thursday nght. The party was j»ot up by Mss Mabel Wallng, El bert J. Wallng, Jr., and Walter Smth, who consttute the entertanment con mttee of the Epworth league of the Bel ford Methodst church. The nvtatons desgnated the Epworth league nsttute > as the place of meetng and no one knew where the party was to be except the > three who were gettng t up. Stanley Clark was among those nvted and he nqt at the nsttute wth theotlers. He started from the nsttute wth as much.curosty as the others and. waa very > much surprsed when the planners of the surprse Jed'the way to bd house. > The evenng was spent, wth games charades, etc. Rofreshmen ts were served at a seasonable hour. Those present : from Belford and Port Monmouth were Mr..and Mrs. Robert Seeley, Mr. and > Mrs. Harry Conpton, Mr. and Mrs. Wl- lo'm Neman, Msses Ethelyn SmtT Sade and Emma Luker, Bertha Davs,! Laura Eunyon, Abbe Palmer aud Olve Truex, Frank Yarnell,.. Edward Bennett, Caleb and Frank Luker, John Os-! born, Lehman Rchmond, rvng Bennett, Martn W. Lohsen, Walter Smth, glle Havens, Everett Runyon and Wllam Bennett. Mes Mnne Carhart and Mss Carre Stlwell of M.ddletown were also present. > A surprse was tendered Mes Emma Luker, daughter of Rchard Luker of Belford, last Wednesdus nght n celebraton of her brthday. The surprse... was planned by her brother Frank!. and the guests met at Mss Mabel Wallng's. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Msses Olve and Sade Johnson, Laura Runyon, Mabel Wallng, Grace Wlson, Olve Truex, Maud Clampln, Bertha-and Edth Lee, Anne Rckman ' andrenaeoop, Ewood Runvon, Stanley Clark, John Rckman, Norman John' > son, George Yarnall, Ewood Wallng, > Walter Smth, Wlle Budlong, Oswald Roop and Wlle Havens. Mss Mabel Wallng, daughter of. Elbert J. Wallngof Port Monmouth,gave a party last Saturday nght. The evenng was spent wth dancng and games.! '.Refreshments were served at half-past eleven o'clock. Those present were Msses Ella Randolph, Laura Runyon, Llan Whelraan, Bertha Davs, Olve Johnson, Abbe Palmer, Sade and Emma Luker, Mss Allen, Frank Yarnall, Rch-. ard ard George Sherman, Krk Webster, E,Bennett, Frank and Caleb Luker, E. > Compton, Walter Smth, John Oaborn, Martn W. Lohsen.TElberE J. Wallng, Jr., and Charles E. Vaughn.! DOCK DRECTORS. Atlantc Mthlantls Wharf Assocaton Organzed, The subscrbers to the fund toward buldng a publc dock at Atlantc Hghlands met at the Knghts of Pythas lodge room last Saturday afternoon and effected an organzaton. Peter S, Cono- ' vcr, Jr., was charman of the meetng and Arche Q. Hall, was secretary. A consttuton and by-laws were adopted. The nam?of the organzaton s the " Atlantc- Hghlands Wharf Assocaton." Ffteen drectors were elected. They are Peter S. Corover, Jr., Rev.'E, C. Curts, Thomas H. Leonard, Rev. 0. A. Brown, Arche G. Hall, Col. F. 8. Benson, George Lvyre, John E. Foster, Fred Orth, Nathanel H. Roberts, W. H. Posten, Jr., Charles VanMater, Gustav N. Balln, Donald "W. McLeod and saac T. Meyer. The drectors wll meet at John E. Foster's offce next Saturday afternoon and elect olllcere. No acton has yet been taken toward selectng a ste for the new per. Several avalable places are under consderaton aud optons wll be secured on these; durng ths week. The places mentoned n connecton wth the locaton of the per are at the foot of Fourth, Thrd or Second avenuo on the east sdo of tho Contral ralroad per; and on tho west sde of the per ether at the Bcntley property or at tho foot of Avenue,D. Of these Btes tho only one that the town would not have to buy la at the foot of Fourth avenuo, whoro tho town owns to the water's edgp. Ono objeoton to buldng a dflck cast of the ralroad per h that tho tracks of tho Central ralrond, whch skrt tho fhoro at that pont, would lavo to bo brdged. On tho other hand tho west cdo of tho ralroad por 1MB ta objeoton from tho fnct that a trolley roml, n orlor to roach a publc dock at that pont! would have to croba tho man lno of tho Contral ralroad. Thoro s uleoahcntnonfc ngalnofc locatng ho por westward of tho ralroad per, TOHO who oppoao a wcntwurd locuton sny, wth n consderable degree of darcnem, that Port Monmouth ulrondy hm a steamboat routu. An ndveruflemont n Tm HoflTKt la road each wcolc by over 3,700 fmllca. t ~ A d» ' :- '. W V < v Thanksgvng-Day beng only a week off; t s tme for everyone to thnk about what they are gong to have for ther Thanksgvng Dnner. Be. sure to call on us, for we have everythng n that lne,, as you wll notce by our dsplay rt our wndows. We wll menton and quote a few specals for the week:.. Cranberres, per quart, C, 2 pounds X Nuts, - - Fne New Jasns, per pound,.-, - 0c, Englsh Walnuts, per pound, 11 " Seeded Rasns, per package, - C, Or 2 pounds for 25c.... " Gleaned Currants, per package, - 0C. Almonds, per pound, " Ctron, the best, per pound, - 5C. Or 2 pounds for 25c. " Lemon Peel, le best, per pound, - 12C. Mnce Meat, per pound, f Orange Peel, " ' '. " - 12c. Or 3 pourds for 25c. Fruts. A full lne of Fancy Fruts wll be on hand, at the lowest prces. Sweet Cder, per gallon, 18 cents. Vegetables. We wll have all the green Vegetables that are n the market. Prces reasonable. 25C. 1 10C. Nuts. -We have full supply, all knds, new, the best qualty. We keep no other. * Fgs, Dates', Whte Grapes, Jordan Almonds, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Pop Corn, Black Walnuts, Hckory Nuts, Chestnuts, Maple Sugar, Brck's Mnce Meat, Henze's Mnce Meat, Straned Honey, Comb] Honey, and} several others too numerous to menton, at prces that cannot be beat. The above goods, whch we menton, are all new and 1 of the best qualty, and f they do not prove as we recommend them to be, money wll be refunded cheerfully. Do not fal to call and examne all our goods; as our dsplay wll be the largest n town. ' '. ; ', -~ :. By our prompt delvery, and the best grades of goods at our prces, we expect a large holday trade. V ^ G. F. GOODS DELVERED FREE. New York Sample Shoe Store f You Are Really Lookng For Bargans n Boots, Shoes or Rubbers bargans that mean a real sayng of money and that are not mere catch-p^enny affars the place to buy s at THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE STORE. n the frst place we are n a poston to buy cheaper than the average dealer, and besdes we are satsfed wth a small margn of proft. That's -why our prces are about 25 per cent lower for the same grade of goodb tban they are anywhere else n Red Bank. Money back f not satsfactory that's how confdent we are of the qualty of our goods. S. PRNCE, Front Street, opposte Sherman's Market, RED BANK, N. J. BRDSALL&SON, Carrages and Harness We keep the wheels movng by quotng: TELEPHONE CALL 32f. vwvwvwvw*** ***!!!** 4^*^ Good Spndle wagons wth tops* Svero $80, now $58, Tho eamo wth' sprng bnclts, were 85, now.$63 Double-seated canopy top Hrroys, rnnr dent removnblo, were $100, now $76 Lcatber top three-quarter bugges, were $110, now $85 Leather top phaetons, were $120, now $100 Wo lavo a largo assortment of Wnter Cftrrngo, sngle and doublo floated, and tho styles are tho latest, wth all tho up-to-date mprovements. Harness. Although our harness busness ths yonr'haa been by far tho largest that wo mvo ovor had, you w'lll jlnd our stock as comploto an over. HAND 'O WSJl JOttBJll CXjX''XNO'.MAOlllNna AT $10,00, Wlto Roolc Hoof Packng, nothng equals t, at 00 coutq» package. You cannot afford to pose UB by on anythng n our ljao. MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANk. fn 1 1 < $ > <?S, JR., F. EC. FRENCH, Manager. Make a Note of Ths.. Busness needs frequent olng. t should hot bee allowed to get rusty. Rusty thngs break. A chan s as strong as ts weakest lnk, and a busness s as strong as ts rustest spot. The best lubrcant for busnesses advertsng. Advertsng keeps thngs mbvng keeps "rust from gatherng. '. We don't mean to say that your busness s rusty. What we are drvng a^ s ths : We want to furnsh some of the ol you use some of your prntng. We want to prnt your cayds, or statonery, or crculars, or booklets or catalogues. We have the facltes and the ablty to do anythng n whch type, paper and nk are used. Telephone 13. THE RED BANK REGSTER. JOSEPH S. CLARK, DEALKP N Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware, Pants,. Ols, Poultry Wre, &c. BLUE FLAME PURTAN OL STOVE A SPECALTY. AGENT FOR THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER. Tho not convenent md tho olcnpcst }>luco for tho people of Mtddlotown townohlp to buy thonbovogooda. ',. -.. p.,,, JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N,4,,' «., * ;! ;

13 A COAL BUSNESS SOLD. Wn\., T. Frankln of Atlantc Hghlattda Retres from Busness. Wp. T; Frankln of Atlantc -Hghlands has sold hs coal and wood busnesslo John J. Leonard of Leonardvlle. The sale does not nclude the real estate, and ths Mr. Leonard wll lease from Mr. Frankln. The new owner wll take possesson of the. property the frst of next month. Wllam E. Mannng,'who has been manager for Mr; Frankln, wll be retaned by Mr. Leonard. Mr. Frankln has been n the coal busness at Atlantc, Hghlands almost ever snce tle town was statrted. JHe and hs wfe wll spend the wnter n Florda for the beneft of Mrs. Frankln's health.-. A FAMLY FGHT. Two Women Held n $%OO Bal,Bach-A Chld's Foot Ml ft. Mrs. srael Feldman of Long Branch and'her daughter, Mrs. Anne Krtz, havebeenheld n the sum of $200 each to a wat the acton of 6he grand jury on a charge of assaultng Mrs. Lous Feldman. Mrs. srael Feldman s Mrs. Lous Feldman's mother-n-law. She and her daughter -vsted Mrs. Lous Feldman last.week and they got n a scrap. Mrs. Lous Feldman has a chld wth a club foot/ The foot s n a plaster of pars cast.and ths was knocked off the chld's foot durng the fght. Nearly Suffocated Wth Gas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorden of Freehold went to bed one nght last week leavng a fre burnng n a stove that had been used for the frst tme that day. Gas escaped from the stove and durng the nght Mrs. Gordon awoke wth a chokng sensaton. She asked her husband,to get her a drnk.of water and he went down stars. At the foot of the stars he was overcome bygaa and fell to the floor. Hs wfe heard hm fall and she went to. hs assstance. Although nearly n a state of. collapse herself she managed to reach the front door and open t. The fresh ar soon revved. them both... " " A Chcken Takes a Bde. James T. Wallng, who lves near Keyport, has a hen that s n the habt of makng her nest n a wagon. One day, last week Mr. Wallng htched up to the wagon and he and hs wfe drove to Keyport. When they reached Keyport they saw'the hen sttng on her nest n, the rear of the wagon. The hen was not dsturbed and she remaned on her nest untl Mr. and Mrs. Wallng reached home. ""'~ K'n»» - ' - A Hand Shattered. Hany Davson, son of Gordon Davson of Jackson Mlls, was out gunnng last week when hs gun was accldently dscharged. Hs hand was over the muzzel of the gun and was badly shattered. He was taken to the* Long Branch hosptal where one fnger was amputated and peces of splntered bone were taken from hs hand. ' A Wagon Wrecked. Get our Prces Before You Buy. Wlle Lamb of Freehold was drvng a delvery wagon lust week for Wllam H. Crouse, a butcher at that place, Rvervew Nursery, when the horse got frghtened and ran LTTLE SLVER, N. J. away. The wagon collded wth a tree O'HAGAN & KNG, Propretors. and was wrecked. Young Lamb was Prvet Hedge Plants a Specalty. thrown out, but escaped njury. A Horse njured n ts Stall. A horse owned by Benjamn John Parker of Shrewsbury got fast n ts stall one nght last week and n ts struggles to free tself t njured tself nternally. The horse ded from ts njures the followng day." :»» To End Tholr Days n Keyport..Captan West Hll, who moved from Keyport to Kansas Cty, Mssour, 24 years ago, has moved back to Keyport, where he and hs wfe wll spend the remander of ther days. A Barn Damaged by Flro. A,barn on th.q Edgar Sproul property at Keyport caught fre last week from eparks from a bonfre made by boys. Fremen put out the fre before much damago was done. Frlco of Mlk Rased. The mlkmen at Matawan hove combned to rase tho prco of mlk from sx cents per quart to eght cents a quart. The sarao prco recently wont nto effect at Keyport. t Mnor AfcldontB. Loulo Kohlor, son of ftohert Koller of Turkey, fell whlo playng last week anl cut a good n hs foreho/jd. Charles Boarmoro o j Turlcoy jumped n a dttoh nftor a rabbt wblo out gunnng lnst week nnd a twg ran n ha oyo. Tho njury n very panful, but ho wll probably not loeo the oyo. ' John Anderson of Oabhuret wan thrown out of htu wngon last wook. llo out a gosh lls hertd and bs faco woe ld ' ' ' ' A HORSE KLLED. ; ts Body Fauna n a Creel:, Along- 'sde ofa Bal road Trestle. A horse owned by a Long Branch lvery stable keeper, whch* was boarded by Nelson BroWn of Lttle Slver, was mssed from the. pasture lot fast Thursday mornng. A search was made; and t was found- dead n the creek, close to the ralroad trestle. < t s thought that the borso had got on the ralroad track and was walkng across the trestle when t was struck by a freght tran, as the horse's body lore many cuts. 'Notengneer on the'ralroad has reported strkng anythng on the trestle. No Trolley For Seabrght. Early last fall the commssoners of SeabrghtjpasBed a resoluton requestng, the Central ralroad to equp ts lne between Atlantc Hghlands and Long Branch wth a trolley servce and run cars every hour. The ralroad company has notfed Mayor Packer that t has not been found' practcable to comply wth the request. A Spraned Ankle. Arthur Lppnoott of Oceanport spraned bs ankle whle playng football on Frday The ball wab lyng on' the ground and Lppncott kcked hard at t, He mssed the ball and fell to the ground. Hs leg twsted under hm and spraned hs ankle. J.. A Mechancs Smoker. Slversde order of Amercan Me^ chancs of Lttle Slver "held a smoker last nght. About thrty members of the Red Bank and Oceanport lodges were present. Walter J. Moyle joned the lodge at last nght's meetng. : -o m Thrown from a Wagon. Wllam W.- Bowne of Waysde was drvng through Oakhurst last Frday when bs horses gave a sudden lurch and threw hm out of the "wagon on the whffletree. He was not hurt. A New Solder. George J. Ball, who has been emyloyed by Dean & Co. of Lttle Slver, has enlsted n the Unted Statea urmy. Ho started last week for San Francsco, en route for Manla. A Broken Nose. Thomas Lttle of Long Branch, formerly a resdent of Oceanport, broke hs nose- whle playng football afr^long Branch on Saturday. Q.&K. Trees and Plants* Peach, Flowerng Pear, Shrubs, Plum, Vnes, Apple, Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry, Qunce, Blackberry, Nut, Gooseberry, Shade,.Currant, Evergreen, Grape. All Knds of Garden Roots. «* <» «Humanty Demands Them. * Blankets. As usual we have a fne lot of horse and carrage blankets. Our stock s larger ths year than nformer years, and we have a very large varety to select ^rom, from the very cheapest to the very, fnest. n cheap blankets we have a large one, 76x80 nches, weghng fve pounds, whch we are sellng at 98 cents, prom ths.prce the fgures run all the way rp to.00-..' Our stable blankets range n prce from 90 cents to $5.00. Robes; Our stock of robes s almost as large as our stock of blankets. Galloway robes, whch are nearly as good as Buffalo robes, beautfully tanned and very durable and warm, are here at remarkably low fgures. Some handsome plush robes are gong at $2.50, and some extra heavy plush robes, large szes, are sold at $3.75.^ These prces are much lower than common «for the, grade and style ' of goods. We have an elegant lne of gloves that range n prce from 25 cents to $1.50, sutable for all purposes. Good drvng gloves of Napa Buck, whch wll wear a whole season and wth c&re^wll last two seasons, are sold at 25 cents and 50 cents. These.gloves are not buckskn, but are made of goatskn, tanned and dressed by a pecular process. We have also'-soft, plable buckskn gloves, fleece-lned gloves, and a great varety of Mother sorts. Front street, adjonng the post-offce. SHOES For Men! " HU-MAN-C" Shoes for men ft more feet perfectly than any other shoes made. Scentfcally constructed on anatomcal lnes, We control "Hu-man-c" SOQS. None genune unless stamped. Only $4.00. ' Ono shape. All leathern. WHTE & KNAPP, 12 Broad Street. Sunshne n The Home s best contnued through tho wnter evenngs by usng tho mproved Welsbach ncandescent Gas Lamps. Tn-no furnbh BwaurHT, TUB MOHT ECONOMCAL AND wn MOST UCUABUB UaT, nnd nro n lo, ]«ad among ALL means of artfcal lghtng. For nalo r) nl forme, nnd at renaonnwo prloea, nt; our ofllco on Front street, opposte th</ Globo Hotol. < Consoldated Gas Co. of 1 New Jersey. < < < > < ;: Fne Carrages! V RED BANK, N.J. At my carrage store, nearly opposte the Globe hotel, Red Bank, wll be found a complete lne of Carrages and Wagons of all knds, ncludng RUNABOUTS, SURRES, " BUGGES,. TRAPS, SPEEDNG WAGONS, BUSNESS WAGONS, SPNDLE WAGONS,, ' '. JUMPSEATS, ETC. These wagons are the new styles, well bult, very desrable n every way, and very reasonable n prce. ^ F. B. G0WDY, Nearly Opposte Globe Hotel, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

14 Dusk on the Wde, Low Plan. Dusk on the wde, low plan, ~ And a glnt n thn lorejftouna lyng 1T«ter (rnsed by * rng of tremulous whtapwng reeds, And ovw t drdnr? hatu And the sound of the klldws 1 cryng, And around t the sph «le wnd n «network of Bhvcrfe weeds. Dust on the wlds, low plan. And «f"wr n he <]M«n«: ;pwrl«s Over thcwrrlnl pent* of rtftlne, vtafmmns Nun, And nn onk twlnpk (n tlwnw, And n 'hnrt lorlr of! ttroph Tn- 'J'lN.TTe, AuS, out Avbw (n 1 lunxwls : nss, 'the M*l vj a we. : fle 'Wllo, 'w p'lult, ltu.-'u> jhu;/wulk' Anl «fl WWrv Wlw 'ljlllnt 'RMUntlOvvWul. Mnt -ta! l'uwl 'Mtlfc 'Wn"" <w> "" Jsl ' «wwtt.are of» Ue fcss- A. WSM&KPS roht WTH ZULUS. ṛ 5T!to arms <ftlttelulls were the warntoj;.'-tef 1 (lmners were commandeered SEstt Es. overy ablebqded man betwwn lt> and CO n the dstrct was called to tnke hs horse, hs "bltong" or dred beef raton, hs rfle and ammunton, nnd proceed at once to the rendezvous, thence to proceed aganst the ferce and warlke Zulus, who had agan raded the Transvaal. Farmer Putter saddled up and hurred off, as hs frst duty was, but frst he called to hm Pet, hs son, and solemnly spoke to hm. "Son of mne," sad the farmer solder, "you are not yet man tall enough to face the Zulu mps n open feld, but to your care gve meln vrouw and your lttle sster Greta and Pretorlus, your brother. Xou must, f need be, play a man's pnrt, for, snce the two gold prospectors left the farm at'the sgn of war, there s none to take command of the Kaffr servants but you.", "Then Pet sad wthout bravado: "You may trust me, father, for, though be not a man, stll am a Boer." 'So the farmer rode away, and Pet, thus promoted to command, wthdrew nto the sttng room, and almost at once hs trouble began. Hs frst care was to clean and load all frearms. These hung on the walls, and some were old fashoned and wthout ammunton to ft them. But Plet's eye, seekng hla own pet lght rfle, whch he had won n a shootng match aganst all boys of hs.age for many mles round, mssed t. He was startled, for t s almost crmnal to meddle wth another man's glory hs rfle and he sought Pretorlus to see f that ambtous youth had taken t down. Pretorlus had t not, and Pet ran out to call Manla, a natve servant, wth sudden fear n hs soul., Malula dd not come at the call, and Pet, wth a pale face, thought for a moment, and then, takng hs old gun and belt, leaped bareback on a horse, wthout a word to alarm the famly, and rode off unseen at a gallop. He rode to the cornfeld, where the natve laborers should have been workng. The green corn waved n the wnd deserted. Not a mal was n sght. He dashed to the meadows down the valley, where the herders should have been wth the cattle. Here, n spte of hmself, tears sprang to hs eyes, for the cattle were gone, and the herders were absent. The.great grassy felds were slent as were tlose of corn. ; "They have deserted us as soon as my father's baclc was turned," cred Pet n dsmay. "And they were not Zulus! Can.lt be a general rsng among the Kaffr trbes?" At that thought he trembled, but he had stll vgor enough to rde to the top of a kopje near by. Prom the peak he had a vew of much country, and saw a cloud of dust fur away, whch he guessed was made by the stolen cattle. "Never mlud," Bald Pet; "f we beat the Zulus, wo shall got them back wth nterest. 1 ' ( Then ho dug hs heels nto hs horse's rbs and dashed down the hllsde. He had seen, half a mle away, a black fgure movng, swftly across the veldt, and the sun glanced from somethng borne on ts shoulder a gun, Malula. Before the trator servant was aware of pursut, Pet was wthn 400 yards of hm. Then the Kaffr heard the horse's hoofs and turned. For a monet the black seemed nclned to run, but changed hs mnd as the boy shouted to hm angrly. Malula delberately rased the stolen rllo to hs shoulder. Plot threw hmself from the horse as a bullet whstled over tho vacant saddle. Tho boy, already a hunter, repled, wth but a hasty glance through hs Bghts, and Malula uttered a howl and staggcrca ana rol to te ground struck n the clost. Plot felt a spasm of horror. Deer a-plenty had he shot, but uevcr tll now n man, HO that hs heart for a lml utood stll, and llu own face was deathlke. Ho rodo slowly up to Malulu, and found the KalUr wrthng n a death agony, l'lut agan UlH'ouut cd, and attempted to.offer ad, but the eayago repulsed hm. Wth a look of lmto ho glared nt tho boy, and cred n hs '»VM tongue: " am one, but tonght come nnd no whlto thng on tho farm H1H.11 lve. For mne there nhall bo ten deaths!" Bo ho ded, gloryluk n tho hopu.of a speedy rovougo, and tho Boor boy, leav< ng hm,- rccovorod H now rlflo and, rodo elowly nnd mournfully homeward. V she sad, "the Kaffrs have left us." V ' know," sad he, and looked nto "her bravo face, nnd told her what had hafp^nod and what Malula had safld.of Che nearness of tho Zulus. : "f my father had known t," sad her son, "he would not have' left us." "Ho was commandeered," sad the l"wwr wfe. "t was hs duty. Country frst always, my son." But," sad Pet, n much perturbaton, "my father dd not thnk the.(lacks' would fly. He thought that they, Basutos, would flght ther old enemy, the Zulus. f these come, what are we to do? Shall we leave the farm and trek to Van Boeven's?" The Boer mother pressed her lps wth a frown of prde. That was not well sad, my son," she answered. "Oom Putter sad 'Stay.' As he obeyed hs general and went, so we shall obey hm and-stay 1 and flght tll he comes." t was a. Roman speech. Even as the words came from her mouth she ooked round" ana saw Fet7X"well" grown boy of 15 years; Greta, a chld of 11; lttle Pretorlus, and the baby-a goodly garrson to defend the hearth! But she saw that hearth, she saw the dear walls her husband had bult to brng her. home as a brde, she saw the felds he had tlled and "the barns he had rased, and seeng them she would have fought to the last scratch of her nals, lke a wldcat, rather than gve them up.. "Besdes," sad she hopefully, "what could the wretch Malula know that we don't? The Zulus cannot be near, and f they are, the farmers have out ther scouts, and they say the Englsh from Natal are also ready. Before they, reach our farm the Boers must meet them, and surely the savage shall be strcken." Nothng more was sad about desertng the homestead. Vrouw Putter went her work quetly, but Pet began to prepare. Now, the farmhouse was roomy and the- garrson a most pretty one, and, puzzle over the matter as he mght, the boy could not see how ts rough stone walls could be protected at once on all 6des f the attackng force was to be a large one. Hs mother was about as good a,shot as he, and even Greta could dscharge a'gun at a pnch, but two or three guns could not protect so ramblng'a buldng. Plot ame to that concluson wth a feelng akn for a moment to' despar, untl* at last, as he stood n the broad yard look- ng at the house, the chckens came luckng about hm n ther search for!ood, and he had an dea. All day he worked busly; leavng hs mother to the'*chldren,*"and "by nghtfall he had prepared a fort to wthstand a sege. Two or three tmes durng the afternoon he had slpped oft 'to the top of the kopje, "where he cohld look afar, but each tme he came back, havng seen nothng but the rollng veldt. They had supper, and agan Pet slpped away and came back, but now wth a grm face. "Mother," he whspered, "from the west heard the war song of the Zulus. t came fantly wth the wnd. n the drecton also of Van Boeven's farm the skes are red and f go at dark. ear shall see the Dames rsng from hs barns." The mother,,gathered her baby tght n her arms for a moment, and then quetly asked her eldest: "Are the guns cleaned and loaded?" "Yes," sad Pet, "and, mother, f you approve, we must leave the house. t s too bg and ramblng for us two to protect." "Leave the house?" "Not very far," sad Pet and explaln-."", /n.that land of few dwellers space s not of much consderaton. The farm buldngs were qute wdely scattered, and Farmer Putter had bult hs cowbyres aud pgpens and so on a proper dstance nway from hs house walls. All the afternoon Pet had been marchng, laden-wth packages and bundles, between the house and the outbuldngs. Now, when t was dark, he rat out all.the lghts of the house, and the wndows and doors were stoutly barred. "Where are we gong to sleep?" tho chldren asked, accustomed to rse and d down wth the sun, and Pet answered cheerfully, "n the chcken coop." The chldren, at frst astonshed and ncredulous, were delghted when they dscovered that ther brother* meant what ho sad, for tho sght of the chckens feedng had gven the boy tho necessary dea. f tho house were too bg, the coop could not be accused of that fault. About the rocky kopje stones were plentful and mo;o convenent than wood. Therefore, Plot had aded hs father n buldng a sold affar to shelter tho many fowls. t was stone and hgh and roomy, Plot, durng the afternoon, had made on each Bde, by careful removal of stones, loopholes and carred to tho honhouso the more precous artcles n tho house, wth all the ammunton and guns. Now tho chckens, squawkng, were ruthlessly turned out, nnd tho llttlo famly went n, tho youngsters ggglng. Tho door, whch Plot had lengthened, was cloned, and tho garrson prepared, Vrouw Putter was not wthout experence n war's alarms. Sho looked ronnd wth a bravo smjlo. "Woll, dono, Plot," Bho Bald, nnd calmly began,to examne tho.guna, whle at tho natno tlmo qtlotlg < th turbertbyvjjch preparatons,'began to be afrad. Agan Pet slpped away to the kopje, and when he came back be sad, "Flumes are rsng*from the Van; Boevens', and the war song s comng near." '. "Loud!" the vrouw asked brefly. " ' "Not very," her son answered, plng! rocks aganst the door. : "A detached party,." sad hs mother quetly. "f the Lord wlls t, we wll protect,pur own.",. And she made them all kneel down and pray and then sng a psalm..»«*.*»»: t was a ftfully moonlght nght n the dry season nnd chlly. Whte clouds pursued the moon after hdng t and leavng tlu> voldt n darkness, then passng on and lloodlug the.land wth slvery bkns. For a long tme.all was very stll. At last Plot, peerng out of hs loophole tv the west; saw ashndow among the sh:uto\vs, and ths shadow moved and glded, aud came swftly up the slope on whch the chcken coop stood between the house and the trees by the rver. t was followed by another, aud another, and another, and another, comng on lke wld dncks n a V or wedge, and from the heart of the shadows cme a low hum the song of the mps. 'How many?" the" mother asked, as the moon shone out, and.pet told her there were about 20, wth shelds and assagas, for n those days frearms were not common among the Kaffr trbes as now. "A radng.party," sad Vrouw Putter, and took command. Pet was eager to fre at once, but she forbade. The chldren were very quet, though tremblng. The savages came on and halted, and came on agan, now slent and apparently puzzled at there beng no sgn of lfe about the house. As the coop stood t could not be readly dscerned n the shadow of the slope. Agan the Zulus'advanced. Mother," sad Pet, "fvthey get close to the house they wll fre t." She nodded, but wated untl the savages were only 50 yards away then- Fre!" she whspered, and from her own loophole and from Pet's at the same nstant streamed a flame, and the Zulus gave one great cry of rage and astonshment, as two of ther number threw ther arms hgh and fell,' ther shelds clatterng besde them. At once lttle Greta and Pretorlus dd ther part, and wth ncredble bravery n such nfants forbore even to tremble, but handed up fresh guns, whle the two defenders passed the empty ones down to be loaded by these small but traned fngers. The Zulus, however, dd not fall back. Furous at beng taken by surprse they dashed at the lttle fort, and a shower of spears came clashng aganst the stone walls. Crack! agan went the guns, and agan a howl of pan resounded through the nght. The Zulus Were alftost n touch of the fort, and were pressng onward, one on top of the other, wth ther ferocous yells, when a tall man amog them wth an ron rng on hs head, sgn of an nduna chef, shouted a command and at once hs warrors fell back. 'Mother," cred Pet, as they sezed fresh rfles, "don't let them thnk that we are so few. Greta and Pretorlus, load as fast as you can. Mother, let us fre contnuously and, thnkng we are numerous, they wll retre." Vrouw Putter nodded consent, and at once these two valant defenders of hearth and home began from the half dozen frearms at ther dsposal to pour bullets nto the retreatng- crowd of naked blacks. They could not tell what actual effect ther mssles had, save for an occasonal cry from the warrors, but they hoped-that BO quck and wtherng a fre would deceve the party. n ths manner, however, they used up a good deal of ammunton from the two boxes of cartrdges Pet had carred to the chcken coop. Wth hardly a pause, the nduna gave hs savages ther nstructons, and sud : denly they ran apart from one another n the moonlght and surrounded the henhouse and came nt t from three Sdes. Now, ndeed, the beseged were hard put to t, but never qualed. Greta took tle lghtest rfle and, lttle grl though she was, her father and brother and even her mother bad taught her to uso t. She took poston, a whte faced herone, at one sde, and her mother and Plot n ther old places. Down came the Zulus, castng spears before them, and sheltered by ther long, tough bullhdo shelds. Orack! crack! crack! swftly the rfles rang out, and stll the Zulus rushed on. Tho flugera of llttlo Pretorlufl wero busy on tho floor of the hut, loadng tho rfles now gettng hot. Crack crack! The savages reached tha wall; ono scrambled to the roof; he thrust a spear down a crack. Tho Boor's wlfo cred out; her shoulder was perced. But Plet'B volco was trumphant, as a yell came from tho ndunn hmself. " amed for tho chef and got hm!" cred tho bpy, and ndeed the nduna soemod badly hurt, for ho lmped bnck, supported, and agan callod off bs soldlorh. Pet ran to hs mother and holpod her bandago tho wounded arm. "t s nothng," Bho sad bravely, and added more softly, "nor my lfe, othor, f chlldron and homo aro savod." Suddenly llttlo Protorlus cred out n dsmay. ^.'... "Plot," ho cold, "thoro;nro no moro cartrdges!".,, twdbtruo. 0np box was empty, and tho other covered box dd not hpld am munton. FleMooked add deepalrod TwoJofn* prospec'tofstaa-been'staylng at the farm who used dynamte n ther work. They had gone off at sgn of trouble, but had left some tools and thngs behnd. n ths box whch Pet had carred off for ammunton were nstead Borne stcks of dynamte. " have betrayed my -father's, trust!" cred Pet "My mstake has been our run!".'.",.*..; And he flung hmself n despar aganst the wall; But hs mother, fndng'nothng but empty'-guns, kneeled; quetly down and prayed,"her babes; about her.. She had done all she could. The rest lay, wth a hgher power. For a moment Pet was'craey, and, then recovered hmself. He looked through ls loophole. The Zulus Were, n a group qute a hundred yards away,, almost ndstngushable n the nght. Even as Pet looked they moved and: he knew they were Sbout to attack agan. Wth a shout of rage the furous boy suddenly stooped to the dangerous box be had carred from the house, and then threw down the rocks; from the door and burst out. n hs hands he carred two stcks of dynamte, carred such deadly thngs n bs. hands that a stumble meant destructon. Yet he dashed ahead through the nght yell- ng. The Zulus turned on hm n amaze, thnkng hm mad, and greeted hm wth a shower of spears. Unstrcken, Pet ran to wthn 50 yards of them, and then; one after the other, he threw at them wth all hs mght the dynamte. There was a fearful concusson, whch dashed the boy to the earth, a roar as of artllery, a medley of fearful: shreks from the unhappy Zulus, and all was stll. Vrouw Putter and the chldren came out tremblng, and found Pet nsensble) but of the Zulu raders no trace, save scattered lmbs, where the earth was thrown about, leavng a great.hole. The dynamte must have struck farly n ther mdst and had exploded wth fearful effects. That happened" long ago. Pet s today a man and owns the farm. Hs father s dead, bu't the;bravo old mother lves on wth Pet and hs wfe. Many changes have taken place on the lonely farm on the veldt, but one buldng remans unchanged, and reverently pre-. served. t s the chcken coop, whch s known by the chldren for mles and mles as "Oom Plet's Fort." An nvald n the Woods. "Speakng of deer shootng," sad the local enthusast, "remnds me of the story of the man up Bethel way. He had a pulmonary trouble that had reduced, hm somewhat, and ho was doubtful f hs strength would^ permt hm to make the journey. Hs physcan, told hm to go ahead, but not t(jtramp much. n camp, where he arrved much exhausted, hs frends told hm* to make hmself comfortable whle they went out and got hm some venson. 'He sat about camp alone untl about 10 o'clock and then went n and took hs rfle out nto the open. Here he sat down on a log and thought of hs unhappy fate. The sun was warm and brght, and he moved out nto t, rest- ng bs rfle aganst the stump of a pne. He then lt hs ppe and rumnated. A rustle n the brush aroused hm. Lookng up, he saw a buck, wth branchng horns, about 40 yards away. He reached over wthout movng from hs seat, took the rfle, rested t on a prong of the stump, drew a bead on the deer and fred, and the buck fell dead. "When the hunters who went out after venson for the nvald came home, he sad, 'What luck?' 'Oh, we'll have deer meat for you before we go home. Ddn't get 'any today, but wo saw Blgns.' 'How's ths for a sgn?' sad the nvald, and he led them up to a 600 pound buck, and they broke the profound slence to remark, 'Well, 'll be darned.' ". A Queston of Knshp. General Hlckenlooper and hs famly make the evenng dnner a source of mental as well as of physcal nutrton, n whch exercse the general has usually the best of t by presentng puzzlng and dffcult problems. Tho other evenng tho youngsters turned the tables upon hm by presentng the followng legal proposton: A French beggar ded nnd left one chld, a son, nnd a consderable estate. The son, n order to nhert tho estate, was requred to prove a knshp to the deceased. What knshp dd he prove? The general promptly repled the kn- Bhlp-of father and son. Tho chldren sad the answer was wrong; tho parent was a woman. Ths tckled the general, and ho decded to pass t along, so 1 tho next day, whle takng luncheon wth a frend, ho propounded tho followng: A French beggar woman ; dled and left a sou and an estate, nnd tho son n ordor to nhert tho property was requred to provo knshp to tho deceased. What was tho.knshp between thorn? Tho frend promptly repled, "Mother and son." "Well," fald tho general, "you gucsn hotter than dd, for answered fatjor nstead of mother." ' Needed. 'o water gn Know a'tnng or two about tablo etlquetu), HO BO unfed scornfully as oho mld, "t's not our custom to Borvo a ltnlfo wth plo." "No?" remarked tho patron n Burpr «o, "Then brng mo an ax."- " when wthn your power to lte on, n health and happnebs. t s the duty of every man, woman and chld to: know, that BadanVs Mcrobe Kller destroys every :germ or, mcrobe wth whch, t comes n contact when ntroduced nto - the human system. Mcrobes produce sckness, and, as they multply n the blood and organs. of the body, ptomanes appear also, and, death frequently follows., Badam's Mcrobe Kller, wonderful remedy that t s, though powerful n destroyng mcrobes of every dsease known, s perfect!/"harmless to humanty. t has cured others t wll cure yon; and f yoa once try t, you wll adopt t for every llness. - - ' *.. - Should yon be nterested, or f any of your fnends are sck, wrte for book contanng testmonals and advce, ' R maled free.. Large Bottles, $1.00 and Gallon Jugs, $3.00. The W E Raa Mcrobe Kller Co V»l PBNOB BTBBET, NEW YOBK. '< V Wnter Suts , $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5-, $6.00 and upwards. ' Fall and Wnter Overcoats, o, $4..oo, $4.5, up to $ and Huntng Coats, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.75. Cartrdge Vests at $1.00 each. Canvass Leggngs, 5QC., 75c, 80c, 85c, and $ oz. Canvas Huntng Trousers, made wth two swngng pockets, watch pocket and two cut n hp pockets, loops for belt. Worth $1.50, our prce, $ Heavy canton flannel Drawers, szes 28 to 50 nch wast at 50c. Boyjs heavy wnter Sweaters at 49c. A. LUDLGW, g BROAD ST.. RED BANK. ^O ** ^ *^^^^&^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^ f T T t > Plumbng Work! We take contracts for plumbng new bouses Wo take contracts for makng t* changes n the plumbng of > houses and puttng n ta- & proved santary devces.,-. 1 We do odd jobs of plumbng. 1. large or small, by contractor X otherwse....,.,, T > We do good plumbng all tho tme. % Cook & Oakley, J 18 Front Street, > RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Newspapers 1 Dallrnnd Woekly. Magaznes Books t T f T 4 x Y * Most nl on hond; othora got t short v notlco, Y LlflH Bummor novoln. -Paper ly tho box, paoknjo or ahoct. Toys Tor jounkfltorn' out-of-door pl»y. F. W. Moselle &>Go Not to tho Flnt Nntlotul Bank. Red Bank

15 ;.. '., - ' ' ;. ; ', TOM THUMB ABKOAD. MMB Famous Dwarf'a Vst to England n n St, Ncholas Mary Shears Roberts recounts the successes of the famous dtoarftom Thumb. There have been smaller dwarf's, but none brghter or more ntellgent than our tny Yankee, who was never more than three'f6et tall H? was 1 bora n Brdgeport, Conn.,' n 1832 or therealwuts, of "poor but honest parentb." Hs real.name was Charles B. Stratton, and although hs relatves always called hm Charley he was known to the world at large as the one and only "General Tom Thumb." Under the management of Mr. P. T. Barnum our small hero traveled all over and all around the earth, makng two colossal fortunes, one for hmself ana one for.hs managee^^on-jan. 18, 1&44, he set sal for Burope^ro try hs fascnatons on kngs and queens and prnces. n those days a voyage across the Atlantc.was a much more mportant event than t s now, and you may : rest assured'that Mr..Barnum made.great captal of ths 19 days' journey. The party conssted of the manager, the "General," hs parents, MB tutor and a French naturalst, and a brass band escorted {hem to Sandy Hook. Ths fact was duly heralded n the London newspapers, to whch was added the statement that "on leavng New York the dwarf was escorted to the packet by no leas than 10,000 persons." Boon after arrvng n London Mr. Barnum and hs charge called at the offce of The llustrated London News. TBe frst portrat of Tom Thumb taken n England appears n that journal, dated Feb. 24, There are two cuts. n the frst he s seen standng on a chor by a table, whch serves to emphasze bs dmnutve sze. The second pcture s very good and s called "The Amercan Dwarf at the Prln^ cess Theater." He s represented as beng on the Btage before the footlghts parodyng the walk and manners of Napoleon. Tom Thumb's performances at the Prncess theater made such a,. "ht" that Mr. Barnum next engaged Bgyp.tan hall, Pccadlly, whther thronged many vstors of rank and fashon. ' " - ' The Amercan mnster, the Hon. Edward Everett, was very knd to hs countrymen, aud t was at hs house that Mr. Barnum met a certan Mr. Murray, master of the queen's household. On the day followng one of the Queen's Lfe guards'appeared before Mr. Barnum wth a, note contanng an nvtaton from the queen to General - Tom Thumb and hs guardan, -Mr. Barnum, to appear at Buckngham palace oa a specfed evenng. n retrng from the. royal presence. Mr. Barnum attempted to ollow the example set by the lord n watng by backng*out. The gallery'was of great length, and the gentlemen wth long s strdes made rapd progress, but Tom Thumb's short legs left hm far behnd or before. Seeng that he was losng ground, he turned and ran a few steps, * then resumed the process of "backng.". Agan losng ground, he repeated the performance, to the great amusement of the royal spectators. The queen soon Bent another summons, and the "General," wth hs guardan, made a second vst to the palace, beng receved n the yellow drawng room. A thrd vst was soon pad to Buckngham palace, and ths tme the' queen's uncle, Leopold, kng of the Belgans, was present and was greatly amused, askng many questons, and Queen. Vctora, desrng tho "General" to sng, nqured what song he preferred. "Yankee Doodle," was the prompt reply. All present laughed heartly, and her majesty sad: "That s a very pretty song, 'General.' Sng t, f you please.". And he dd. The Brtsh publc was now farly excted. From March 20 to July 20 the levees of the lttle "General" at Egyptan hall were contnually crowded. One afternoon, attred n/ a court dress, consstng of a handsomely embrodered velvet coat, short breeches, whlto satn vest, whte slk stockngs, pumps, wg, cocked hat and dress sword, he went to, Maryborough House, the resdence of Queen Adelade, wdow of Wllam V. "Why, 'General,'" sad the queen dowager, " thnk you look very smart today.", " guess do," he answered contentedly, 'Before ho left the queen took hm up on her lap, sayng: " see you have no watch. Wll you permt mo to gve you one?" " should lke t very much," was the answer.. And a few weeks after ho was agan nvted to Mnrlborough House, where many chldren of the noblty were present, and Queen Adelaldo gavo hm a beautful but tny watch and chan. *'Ho receved many other presents from varous people, and theeo wcro nl placed under a glass case and exhbted at tho receptons. The Duko ' of "Wellngton frequently looked n up- ' on the lttle man, and on one occason, wlon tho small "General," wth folded nnns nnd Kntted brow, was struttng up ard down, mtatng Napoleon, tlo bg general, Wellngton, laughngly nqured, "Of what nro you thnkng, Dancng. n tho earler ages dancng wan advocated us a.cure for Hlcknonn. Lycurfus brought back from nda nnd, Egypt to Lacodnomonlu notons of med- my llttlo mnn?" " am thnkng, sr, f tho battlo of Waterloo," WBB tho co-relfrlous dances and enacted tlutt prompt reply, tho llttlo features novor, losng ther ncrlous expresson. (Jffto Wcaehtttf/* of Xheperenoo. Experence lno taught people that THE RfaBTK n tho Rrouwft advertsng mln, thn part; of Monmouth county. THE MOHAVE NDAHS. They.are the Most 8uperstclau,e or.' All Our Red Men.. 3. K. Meeklnson, formerly a government specal agent, says that the Mohaves are the most supersttous trbe of North Amercan ndans. "The MohaveB," sad, he, ''beleve n a god: Mat-o-we-a, He s the maker of all thngs. He has a son, whom they call Mas-zam-ho, who s klng^bf the departed sprts. Mat-o-we-la they say, conducts the movements of the sun, moon and stars. He sends the ran and the sunshne'and decdes whether the season shall brng feast or famne. He guards the huntng ground. Maszam-ho has full charge of affars n heaven, or Whte* Mountan, as they call t... '., ".'-. "They beleve that the sprt dead go up to Whte Mountan n smoke and that all the personal property destroyed n the flames wth the deceased wll go wth hm. There pots are constantly bolng, flled wth the * chocest thngs to eat. They nvarably cremate ther dead that Mas-zam-ho may be appeased/and the funeral pyre s made ready for the corpse as soon as lfe s extnct, n order that the sprt journey to Whte Mountan may. be accelerated. " wtnessed about 12 months ago the crematon of an nfluental Bubchlef, wh^se death was deeply mourned. The funeral pyre -was. made near the temporary vllage, just off the reservaton' at Port Mohave. Shortly after nghtfall all the nhabtants of the vllage gathered about the pyre. The body, wrapped n a gorgeous Mohave blanket, wth the frnges artstcally worked n beads,.was carred on the shoulders of four braves from the lodge to the platform of nflammable frewood. "Followng the pallbearers came the women and chldren and near relatves. The famly group crouched near the pyre. The chef of the medcne men offered frst words of prase and thanks to Mat-o-we-lla for makng the elements favorable to an easy passage and then a supplcaton to Mas-zam-ho to receve the sprt of the departed cheftan wth due honors at Whte Mountan. "Then the dead body was placed on the pyre, the fre was lghted, the cracklng flames swept fercely up about the corpse, and the sprt was on ts way to ts eternal home on Whte Mountan. Frends and relatves chanted songs of lamentaton and moaned plteoualy whle the flames devoured the body. At short ntervals the four pallbearers cast upon the, flames personal property of the deceased n the expectaton of ts gong up n snoke,wlth hm to Whte Mountan, thereby addng to hs comfort. "The mourners also contrbuted some of ther chocest personal belongngs, so that n hs new and eternal home the absent one mght have about hm remembrances of ther affecton. To the women of the mmedate famly,was granted the prvlege of contrbutng portons of ther har to the flames. After the ncneraton was complete Mohave etquette forbade the frends and..relatves to eat salt or wash themselves for four days. "t s a belef frmly fxed n the Mo- other example gven s: There are seven men, each one has seven cats, each TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR led BANK. Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 29,1180a.m.; have mnd that all Mohaves who de 435,«8p. m. and' are not cremated turn nto owls. cat has eaten seven mce, each mouse Foot of Lberty street, 430, 550, 830, *B30, a. m.: *l 45,»410. 4»', 623 p. m. Sundays, When an owl s heard hootng at nght has eaten seven grans of barley, each 9(H,1015a.m.; 40 p.m. near ther vllage, they thnk t s the gran of barley would, f. cultvated, Foot of Wllt.;hall strcetsouth Ferry termnal), 825, 920, 25 a.m.; * R5, 425, 010 p. m. sprt of some dead Mohave returned. have yelded seven measures of barley. Sundays, 8 f:5.9 f' a. m.; 8 G5 p. m. f by chance an owl falls nto ther How much barley has been lost n that 1 West Twenty-thrd street. 855 a. m.; 1240, *325, 4 55 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. n.; 455 n tn. hands, the brd s properly cremated, way?.! Foot of nesorosses street, 0 Oda.-m.: *3 4O, n the belef that the wanderng sprt The papyrus also contans calculatons of area, the calculaton of the 510 p. m. Sundays, 945 a. m,; 5 S p. m. 5 0p.m. Sundays, 945 a.m; & 15p.m. Foot of Cortlandt street, 900 a.m.; 12 45, *338, of ts Mohave occupant wll thereby be queted and thus enabled to approach area of a crcle and ts transformaton TRANS LEA"E FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Va Matuwnn (Sundays exceptedl, h 10, t 15 Mas-zam-ho, confdent that ts petton nto a square, and fnally calculatons to be allowed to enter the-.promsed of the cubc mftn-surements of pyramds-- land and thereafter rest n peace """ among the other good ndans of Whte Mountan cannot be refused. "Untl very recently the Mohaves held yearly a mournng festval. t was the annual burnng of personal property n honor of the departed menw bers,of the trbe. At the hour deemed most proptous by the medcne men to both Mat-o-we-a and to Mas-zamho the Mohaves assembled n an open spot near ther vllage, a hgh knoll usually beng selected. The pyre had been prepared as though for the crematon of the doad. When the fre was hottest, each member of the trbe contrbuted to te flames'some bt of personal property held n choce esteem. "As the thck smoke floated skyward the mournng ndans were consoled for the loss of objects of personal adornment, apparel or of huntng mplements by ther frm belef that the curlng smoke rngs were wafted straght td"mas-zam-ho, kng of the departed sprts, and that ther loved ones on Whte Mountan wore soon n possesson of these proofs of ther lastng love and remembrance., ', "Under tho nfluenco of ther agents tho Mohaves havo abandoned tho annual Bacrlflco to tho doad, and, except at Needles, off the reservaton, t s not now observed."',". tho Spnrtan jjouth should bo brought up gracefully and symmetrcally. n Grcoco Booratos commended dancng wth a vlow to educatng tho mnd nnd body, for ho looked on t an a health dvng doylco. t puys to advertse n Tom Why? EverybodyMftdfftlm papor. BE ATE ANOTHER DNNER. And Even at That He Ddn't Get Hs Honev'* Worth. ' "Speakng of-the man who 'wants to. get even' remnds me," sad the room clerk, "of somethng that happened last, season when '?.was- workng n Chcago. A man' from South Bend, nd., put up at the hotel on the Amercan plan one day and : took dnner outsde wth a frend. When he came to pay hs bll that evenng, he found he had been charged for the meal and mmedately rased Can. The clerk tred to explan that the Amercan plan was based entrely upon' tme, and. f he chose to eat.elsewhere t was hs own lookout, but the. man from South Bend couldn't get t through hs head. He pad the bll under protest and nqured whether dnner was stll on. - '"Yes, sr,' sad the clerk, 't.last's." tll 9 p. m.'.. " 'Then, by jngs!' he exclamed, ''ll just go lp and tackle t! 've eaten one dnner already, but you bet 'm gong to get my money's worth out of ths old house f bust!' "He rushed.nto the dnng room, grabbed a bll of fare and ordered everythng he could thnk-of, hs sole dea beng to get even for that charge. t.was a sumptuous repast, and what he couldn't eat be messed up so t would be of no use to anybody else. When he fnally got through, the water handed hm a check for $4.10. " 'What's that for?' he asked h surprse.. '.' " 'Your dnner, sr,' sad the water. " 'But 've already pad for t n my bll, 1 he protested. ''m stayng here on the Amercan plan.' " 'Then you should have gone to the other dnng room,' sad the water. 'Ths s the European plan cafe.' "The man from South Bend pad the bll n slence and walked out. When he reached the Bdewalk, hs pent up emoton" exploded, and he sad thngs that shocked even the cab drvers."- ANCENT ARTHMETC. "7 Examples That Were Vaed n EfVPt 3,000 tears Ago. Probably the oldest copy book for home lessons n arthmetc was recently unearthed n Egypt. The papyrus, whch was found n, excellent condton, dates from the perod about 1700 B. C that s, about 100 years before the tme of' Moses, or almost 3.G00 tyears ago. t proves that the Egyptans had a thorough knowledge of elementary mathematcs almost to the extent of our own. The papyrus has a long headng.^drecton how to attan the knowledge of all dark thngs," etc. Numerous examples show that ther prncpal operatons wth entre unts and fractons' were. made by means of addton and nmltplcaton. Subtractons and dvsons were not known n ther present p> rm > but correct results were Obtaned nevertheless. Equatons are also found n the papyrus. Among the examples gven s ths one: Ten measures.of barley are to be dvded among ten persons n such a manner that each subsequent person receves one-eghth of a measure less, than the one before hm. An- A Text That "Caught On." The followng extraordnary concdence occurred at Tnwald recently: A young preacher, who has lately marred, was planned to take the mornng servce, but, by a msreadng of tho plan, he mstook hs appontment for an evenng one. Consequently the congregaton gathered on the Sunday mornng wated n van for hs appearance. Thereupon one of the offce beurers of the church present undertook the servce. Totally unaware that the absent preacher had recently marred, he electrfed nnd amused hs audence by announcng as hs text, "Ho ma nnrrled a wfe, and therefore he cannot come."- _. _ ' Bo Comfortable. Devote your cnorglcn to beng comfortable. Nothng wll ad you so much as smplcty. Don't try to follow all tho fads nvented by fools. n tho frst place, get a comfortable plnco to lve. Get n good cellar. Get a good cstern. Ft your water ppes BO they won't freeze. Fx yourself BO that you can be worm n wnter nntv reasonably cool n summer. Havo tulngs "handy" around tho homc. Gve up your membershp n lterary nnd card cluba and devoto your attenton to your own affare. f you can't fnd enough to keep you busy, t n n sljrn you don't loolc vary closely.- Tlo BuBlncsn For Hm. Llttlo Charted Slater told namnn yesterday you wan born to bo a poltcan. Mr. Bklmploy A poltcan? vronder wby sho thnks BO. Llttlo Oharlcn Sho Rnya you can do BO much talkln wthout oomwlttln yourself--, : EGGS BY THE QUART. "Whtes" ana Yolks gold Separate' lu n Kansas Vtty. "flve me a quart ot yolks.". \ "tvhat are whtes worth'today?" "Send.me up a gallon of mxed.". Such expressons as these TVJ be famlar terms, n grocery ^stores and butcher shops n Kansas Cty before long. Housewves wll make them so, for eggs wll be sold by the pnt, quart and gallon nstead of by the dozen. n fact, the bg confectonery establshments of the cty buy them by the gallon now. Ktchen economy suggested the scheme, and local packers mmedately-took t up.... How often t s that a cook wll break a dozen or more eggs n order to get^the yolks to make a cake. The whtes wll be thrown'away, or vce versa. Why not make a savng of the whtes or yolks, as the case may be? was suggested. The packers put the queston to the confectoners, and the latter saw the pont Now. when a confectoner wants to 1 make stuff wth the yolks, he sends to a packng house and buys yolks by the gallon.- f he wants to use the whtes for somethng, he sends for them. f he wants to use both, he sends and gets a mxed can. t a predcted that' housewves wll soon adopt te same method. PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- JL PANT. On and after October lntb, 1889, TRANS WLL''LEAVE RED BANK For New York, S3 a, m.; P8 p. n., week days. Sundays; 9 48 a. m.; 0 00 p. m. " Newark, fll a. m.; 2 68, 0 08 p. m., week days! Sundays, 0 4) a. m.; 6 (15p. m. " Elzabeth, 9 58 a. m.: 2 58, 0 10 p. m., week " Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 0 06 p m. " Rulnvy, 0 m a. nj.; p m., week days. Sundays a. m.; 606 p.m. " Woodbrdge a. m.; 2 58, 6 (18 p. m.,week dam Sundays 9 43 a.ra.;6 WJ p. m. " Perth Amdoy, 9 S3 a. m.; 2 S8, 6 08 p. m.; week days. Sundays. 9 D a. m.: 6 (B p. m.. " South Ambuy, 9 13 a. m.; 2 58,008 p. m.; week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 08r. m. " Matuwao, 9 S3 a. m.; 2 58, 6 08 p. on., week days. Sundays. ) 48 a. m.: 6 OS p. m. " Mddletown a. m.; 2 R8, (1 08 p, m.. week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 0(1 p. m. " Trenton and Phladelpha, connectng at Rahway, 1 53, 6 10 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; «U p. m. " LODE Branch. Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons, a. m.; p. tt., wefk dajs " Sundays, o m.; 6 50 p. m. Do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove en SundayB. " Toms Elver. Boy Head and ntermedate statons, 1" 30 a. m.: week days. Trans leave Phladelpha, Broad Street, (va Rahwuy) for Red Buok, at6 GO, a.m.. week days. Sundays, 4 r p. m. Tran's leav«new York for Red Bank, from West»)d street E&tlon a. m.; , 8 25, 6 10 p.m. Hunduvs a. m.; 4 55 p. m. From Debrpssea street, 9 Ol a. m.; 12 40, n p. m., vecok (luya. Sundays, 9 45 a. m p. tn. From Cortlandt street, 0 00 a.ra.: 12 45,3 8B, 5 15, 7 (JO p. tn., week dajs. Sunday*, a.m.; 6 15p.m. J. B. HHTCHNSON, J. K. WOOD, General Munacer. Gen. Possencer Agent. TE"W YORK AND LON.G BRANCH ^ ' UALROAD. Statons n Now Yorlt Contral R. R. of New,fa> soy, foot ot Lberty Street, and foot of Whtehall Street (South Ferry Termnal); Pennsylvana Jl. t., fn-t Df rortlandt Street, Desbroases Streetand West 23d Street Ȯn and after October 19th, 1899, TRANS LEAVE BED BANK. For New York, Newark and Elzabeth. 6 48; *737 (Newark am New York onl). 7 45, '805 (New York only), *8»), 923,,.*ll 30 a. tn.: 1245, *J44 (New York only), 258,4 85,0 C8,7 08 p. m. Sunduvs a. ra.; 4 61'. 0GO p. m. for LOUR Branch, Oceun Grove, Asbury Park and ntermedate statons to Pont Plesant, 0 25, 9 57,10 30 a. m., g 20, C 25, 7 5n p. tn. Sundays. 10 GO a. m.; 5 8(1,fl50 p. m. Sunday trans do not stop at Ocean Grope and Asbury Park. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATA.WAN. a. m.: 3 f. 4 20, 0('5p. n. For further partculars see tme tables at staton;*. * Denotes Rxpress trans. J. R. WOOD, GL-n'l P\ES. Apcnt, Peon. R. R. H. P. BALDWN, Geu'l Pass. ARCnt. Central R. R, otn.j. RUFU8 BLODGETT, Superntendent N. Y. and L. B. R. R. NOVEMBER, Merchants' Steamboat v Co'g Lne. Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bunk, Shrewsbury, Hghland*, Hghland Jteneh, Oceanc, Xfln<«( J*»(nf, far Haven, led llanlt, Long Jlranch and Anbury l'arle. The strong and commodous steamboat, SEA BRD, Cart. 0. E. THKOOKMORTON, Wll lcavo Bed Dunk nnd Plor 21. foot ol Frankln street,.now York, as follows: Ltatt tal Jlmk. J.eme J'ew York. Wod'day, 1st M. Wd'day, 1st p. u. Thursday,&! " Thgwdny. 2d...2.'«Ktduy. ld 7.00 " Frldas l!d " Strdav.4th...7."O " 8(lur<Juy,4O, " Mondnv,0h...0.3O " Monday,Olh ll. Tuesday,7th " Tuesday.7tn...H.HO " \VertMnv. lh * Wed'dny.8th, M. Tbnrsdav. l)l.b " Thu'day.Oth " Frday, lllll. «.«ln Saturday, llth.,h,o " Buturday,HU.,2X) " Momlav, ll'll " Monday, lllth...2.0(1 " Turaduy, 14th OK) " Tuesday. Hll " Wed'dny, 15lh ' Wed'day.Uth " Tlurnd'v. lllth.j.ml " Thursdw, l«tl..2.(k) " T^ OTCE OP SEl'TLEMENT. Frday, Kth...1 UOp.M. Frday, l7tl 7.H0 " Frday, Mll " fntlrly. 18th " BJturdjy,lrtl) " tfluluy.tull '* Monday. 20th,1U.1K) A. u. Tt(»ln'y,SlHt " Tuesday,Hnt,.11.0(1 " Wcd'duv. S5M.,7.00 " Wdd'day, 22d.ll.00 " ThurMlnv. SM..7.'1 " Thurmlay, OM.JJ.O u. Krduv. 21th...H10 " Frldny, '4tl..,l.!)0r. M. Rntn1nv.2.tu.-H,!K> " Saturday, 25th.1.80 ' Monday,27th " Tutnduy,g8tl..1.1X1 " Wcd'duy, KUUU.aOr.M. TlmBduy, Sdth.l.UO " Subject to chano wthout notce. WOMWota wlll trolloy darn nt nol Bank for Hlmwbury, Eatontown, Lonu Branch and ABbury Park, ruuvsy.rm, 'rult nnd confectonery on board. N. 11. All frclvht ntended for thn bont mutt bo on (le wharf n mnoh-ot lonjttt of tltno to tnndln, an Mm wll postvely loavo promptly on her olvcrtlhnl tme Thn bont'n tlm'-latto la ndvcrttoet n tho rtr» 1UNX tmntku,newjurt«ystandard.almlourn Conllm llutw Moltor.MacUor'sBtctmboatOldo and Humngert uulda. xcarmou Tcket*, \ PPLEQATE & HOPE, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, RED BANK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JEBBK. JOHN 8. APPBGATE., TBED W". HOFB* pharles H. YN8, \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 3,and 4. Kegteter Buldng, BBOAD BTSZE, BED BANK, M.J. DMUND WLSON, E 1 COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor to NevJus & Wlson). KED BANK, N. J.. Offces: POBT-OFFCKBPHLDNG. ' SOLCTOR AND MASTERNCHANOERY. D offces of_apple<rate & Hope, Bed Bank, N. J. ^R. ELLA DSEASES OF WOMEN AND CHLDBEN. ELECTRCTY. rtoojto, REGSTER BCL&NQ, RED BANK, N. J. At Red Bank Offce Tuesday and Frday afternoons. D R, A. G. BROWN. DSEASES OF EYE, EAR, POSE AND THROAT, Treated Exclusvely. EYES FTTED FOB (JLA88E8., Resdence 139 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.JF Offce hours dally, 6 to 8 P.M.. B. E. F. BORDEN, D SUR&EON DENTST. MUSC HALL BnLDNG,. BED BANK, N. J. Partcular attenton gven to te admnstraton of Antesthetlcs.. R. J. D. THEOCKMORTON, D " DENTAL BURGEON. OFFCE: No. 5 Broad Street, Red Bant, N. J. D R. F, L. WRGHT, 8URQEON DENTST, RED BANK; N. J. Broad street, opposte Bergen's, HOMAS T T'HOMAS DAVTST JR., 1 NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 3D nsurance placed n the best companes on moat ^ reasonable terms, R. TO. H^LAWES, JR. VETEBNABY SURGEON. D Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence: MomnoutlStreet, Between Broad street and Maple avenue. Red Bant J AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. VETERNARY SURGEON.. : Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence. rvng Street between Broad Street and, Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. " Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. ' Offce: 47 Rector Place, RED BANE, N. J. C. HURLEY, A BURVEYOB AND CONVEYANCER, 116 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. 3 J Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. ACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTONEER. Specal attentlos gven to sales of farm stack, farm mplements and other personal property. \ O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. ENRY OSTENDOWF, H TUNEB AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS..Offce at Worthloy's Statonery Btore, Telephone Call 18B. BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. w M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publc. Solders' Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Offce: No. 119 Broadway. Nnety-Frst Seml- Annual Statement. January, CASH ASSETS ,164. " ALLARE SON, AGENTS. ESTABLSHED Rod (tank t en Kmatpand nonrnnce Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Bsks placed n the Homo and other drst-class companes at Lowest Rates. P. O. BOX 177. ALLARE & BON. specal Notce RELATNG TO NUSANCES N THE Townshp of Shrewsburv. Nusances wllnn (ho townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby defned and declared to be, and they ehull ncludo and embrace: 1. The placng or depostng n or upon any street or alley, or n or upon any publc or prvate property n ths tou-nshp, any dead aamnl or any part of tn«samo, or any dead tlsh or nny part of the same, or flth from prves or cesspools or catch basns, or ruuuleh of any knd or descrpton, or any bouse or ktchen Blops,or Rurbage, manure or sweepng (pro- Vldcd thnt stable manure and oler manure may be used as a fertlzer), or nny foul or offensve, or obnuxous matter or ubstnnco whatever. 2. Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other recepuclo tor flth. 3. Allowng or p'mltnrr any nght sal, frarbage or other offensve cr dtcomposnr sold orflud matter or substance to leak or oozo from any cart or wapon or vessel n whch the sumo may be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or convoylbr through anystreet any substance whch las been removed from any prvy vaultor c< tspoo), nlps lbo seme shall be nclosed n alr-tl.'tt barrels, or n a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 5. All cartlor of garbage through the streets* tho towqshlp except between tho hours of sunset and sx A. H. 0. The burnng of any mutter or substance whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng gas. Enoke, steam or odor. 7. The custlnbordtselarflnglnto tho Shrewsbury or Navcslnk, or South Shrewsbury rvers, or Jnl any stream n ths townshp, or on tlo boundary Use of ths townshp, nny snbs-tanco whch has been removed from any vault, cesspool or su'k, or any ollal or other refuse, lquds or solds, by any ppes or othorwlte. 8, Any and every nulsnnco cs above defned s hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury, nnd nny person mnklng,crcatlutt, causng, mantanng or permttlnx any of sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penalty of twentylve dollars. Tho nbovo s an o tract from thn ordnances of the board of health of Shrewslnuy townshp, and the >nmo wll bo thoroughly uuforced. J. C. nu8h. M. D- Presdent of tlo Hoard of Heal tb t.o. mnntson. Secretary. ESTATE OF GEORGE W. VANSCOCK. Deceased. Noton s hereby glv'n that tho accounts of dn subscrbers, executors of wld deceased, wll' bo audted nnj stated by tho Buroxate. nul reporud for settlemont to tho Orplmns Court of tho County of Monmonth, on 11!18)AY, THE TWENTY- EGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER. NEXT. Bated Kovemher 17th. lt'09. O1HTNA VANSCOGK, (JlAH.r.B. VNS. BEST FLOUR and BEST SKLL, A mukcfl BEST BREAD. Leave us your onlor. J. W. CHLD, B R'! 8' 8 s

16 N AND OUT OP TOWN. Short and nterestng tems From All Over the Countv- Samuel A. PatterBon of Aebury Park went to Colorado Sprngs, Colorado, las week to defend Mrs. W, A. Allen n a sut for dvorbe nsttuted'by her husband Eev. W. A. Allen. Mrs. Allen was re : cently granted a dvorce from her husband n the New Jersey courts. The Colorado courts have granted Mr. Allen a dvorce and have set asde the New Jeraey decree. Rev. Wllam P. Canhvell, pastor of Star of the Sea church of Lonp; Branch, has gone on a two months' vst to New Mexco. He s accompaned' by hs brother, Dr. Frank Cantwell o^enton, Rev. Howard T. Wddemer, who "was recently forced to resgn as pastor of the Congregatonal church of Asbury Park, s holdng relgous servces every Sunday n a hotel at that place. Harold B. Ayres, who has been secre tary of the Ocean Grove assocaton for the past eleven years,'has resgned that poston and wll act as secretary for a bg corporaton n New York; The proceedngs n the Mott street extenson at Keyport, over whch several thousand dollars have been spent, have been declared llegal, by the supreme court. A horse owned by Undertaker W. H. Morrs of Long Branch ded last week of colc. Tho horse was one of a whte team whch Mr. Morrs drove to hs hearse. '. '..<- ' One hundred and three people o Asbury Park have subscrbed $10 each toward keepng hot and cold salt water baths at that place open durng the wn- ten Robert Mllcan of Seabrght spent several days at Trenton last week as the representatve of the Seabrght Odd Fellows to the Grand lodge of the order. W. R. Harvey has resgned from the Long Branch-polce force to take a poston n New York. Wllam E. Mller has been apponted n hs place. Capt. Stephen Stoney of Keyport has announced that he wll be a canddate for collector of Eartan townshp on the Democratc tcket next sprng.. Mr.and Mrs. J. Frank Hed of Long Branch are on a trp through Pennsylvana. They wll vst the export exposton at Phladelpha., The ttle and book accounts of the Asbury Park Journal were sold to the Frst Natonal bank of that place laat week at recever's sale for $50. Mrs. James R. Hayden of Long Branch wll sal for her old home n reland about the mddle of December. She wll be gone untl Aprl. Prof. E. WentwortK Layton of Aabury Park has gone to Las Vegas, New Mexco, for the beneft of hs health. He wll be gone untl sprng. Olver Olsen, a Seabrght fsherman, was operated on at the Long Branch hosptal laat week for appendcts. He B recoverng. Joseph Chasey, assstant postmaster at,seabrght., ms been spendng a vacaton at Phladelpha. Ho vsted the export exposton. A. M. Lsk has-been apponted assstant postmaster at Matawan to fll the vacancy caused by the death of Edward S. Black. D. Totvnsend Havens of Manasquan has entered the Amercan veternary college at New York for a three years' course. ; Mayor P. Hall Packer of Seabrght has been apponted a deputy coroner by Coroner John VV. Flock of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Long Branch celebrated the thrteenth annversary of ther marrage last Thursday. An auxlnry to the Long Branch hosptnl has been organzed at Jlanasquan. Mrs. M. D. L Magee a preodent. Jacob Petz of Long Branch a on a two weeks' trp to Washngton, D. C, and otlcr ponts n the South. John J. C. Burluw of Keyport lms gone to a Newark hosptal to havo a cataract removed from la eye. Thomas W. Aumuck of Key port celebrated ha brthday last week wth u famly gatherng. John. Dense has buen elected superntendent of tho Freehold Baptst Sunday-Bohool. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Maurerof Kc-y port mo on a trp to Phladelpha and Baltmore.' Mr, and MrH. D, Drunnond Woolloy of Long Branch ar<v vutng ut Wmhlng. ton, D. C. Mr. am Mrs. Q. Morrt Urtton of Keyport have gone to Now York for tho wnter. A dvorce hm brm granted LouB E. Hescr of Matuwnn from bn wfe, Bertha You Take No Rsk n buyng a pano from Storck, for Storck deals only n the. old relable, malj.es. Why pay hgh prces for nferor nstruments that you know nothng about when you can get nstruments that have a world-wde reputaton for qualty at the same prce or less. Too much money s nvolved n a pano transacton for one to enter nto such a transacton wthout a careful nvestgaton of the respectve merts of the nstruments upon the market. These makes are relable:. ~. ' When Baby s Sck Don't grope n the dork or trflo'wth symptoms whch may bo msleadng to an unpractcal eye. Send for your physcan and leave wth lm the responsblty or determnng what the symptoms mean and what the Remedy Should Be. he wrtes n prescrpton, the responsblty rests upon you or havng t promptly and nccurntely flled. We are D busness to meet just such emergences. Our store s nover wthout on ex-j peronced prescrptonst, anl oar drugs, are "the best only." Wo base our clafm to your.patronase upon mert only. Sdroeden Pharmacy ^ Bergen & Morrs, Propretors. TELEPHONE 12 F. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. When lm Need r a Plumber Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We dp ' excellent work, and our charges are only reasonable.. We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best advertsement.. We furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH.& WHTE, 16andl8 Front St., Red Bnnk, N. J. N. J. WLSON, DBY DEALER N GOODS, HOSEEY, &c. BUOAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Schroeder's Har Tonc s recommended by all who have used t for preservng the har. Ffty cents a bottle at Schroeder's pharmacy. Practcal Horseshoer. ESTEY,,; ; McPHAL,, BEHNNG, TONK, CAPEN, STORCK, ALEXANDER, HOWARD, < CORNETT. Muscal nstruments of all knds tuned and repared. Estmates gven.< L FRANK C. STORCK, - Successor to Allstrcnn & Co. BCYCLES AND AUTOMOBLES, Corner Broad and Whte Streets, Red Bank, N. j. SPECAL SALE OF ealth Underwear, FOR MEN AND BOYS, Lots 1004 and Regular dollar qualty at 80 cents. Lots 1222 and 84-S. Regular one-ffty qualty at $1,20. Lot Regular two-dollar qualty-at $1.50. AH Boys'szes 50 cents... ^ goods are noted for ther warmth, comfort, durablty, non-rrtatng and..s^y^ryqualtes. ' Beware of mtatons. 1 M. DAVDSON, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Robert Hance & Sons. THE PETERS STORE. < * New York Cty s Havng a Horse Show.j WHY NOT GVE THE Horse a Show n Red Bank? Stable Blankets at 75 cents, $1.00, $1.50 and up. Blankets for the street at 68 cents, 95 cents, $1.25 and up. Fur Robes at $4.50, $6.50 and up. Mrs. Charles Darlulow of Turltoy s confned to the bed wth rheunathn, C. L. Borgo of Turkey hm gout) to Vrgna on t gunnng trp. Fred Taylor of Freohold lnn gono to Mount Holly to work. Tho latent nown n alwayu h Tnt KKcmmcu. Adv. ' BHCK SHOP ON MECHANC STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey. BMwnlolocflforjnlflrfrnck, tondor-footcrt nnd. W. HtHT. Robert Hance & Sons, RED BANK, N. J.