VOLUME XXIV. NO.52. RED BANK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JTOJE 25,1902. PAGES SCHOOL WORK 1AS YEAR. WHAT WAS DONE IN RGB BANK'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS. '!

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1 AMK TER VOLUME XXV. NO.52. RED BANK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JTOJE 25,1902. PAGES TWELVE JUNE WEDDNGS, ^.. MSS EVELEEN ODELL MARRES EDWN KNGSLEY..Tfe Wedding Took Place Yese.rdau a he Borne of he Brides Slaher, Mrs. Maria. Odell-Oher Wed- dings of he Week. Yeserday afernoon Miss Eveleen Marie Odell, daugher of Mrs. Maria L. Odell of Broad sree, became he bride of Edwin Alber Kingsley, a pracicing lawyer and senographer of he supreme icoiir a New York. The ceremony was performed a he brides home a four oclock by Kev. William B. Maeson, pasor of he Red Bank-Bapis church. The house was handsomely decoraed. wijh palms, cuflowers and poed plans and he wedding was performed in a bower of palms, bay rees and poed plans, The wedding march from Mendelssohn was played by Waler B. Paraonss orchesra. The wedding was aended by he immediae families of he conracing paries and a few invied guess. A recepion was held afer he wedding and a wedding breakfasfowas served., 1 The bride and groom had- no aendans. The bride, who is a prey blonde, was aired -in a handsome creaion of whie poin despri over whie affea, wih rimmings of Mechlin lace and pearls. She carried a bouque-of Bride roses. H«r raveling gown was a ailormade sui of casor cover wih rimmings of affea. She wore a whie Madras wais and a whie chip ha rimmed wih EDglish violes and ribbon velve. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley lef Red Bank on he 6:06 rain for a wo weeks wedding rip o Saraoga and Niagara Falls. On heir reurn hey will spend he summer wih he brides moher. The brides presens were numerous and valuable and consised r»f cu glass, silverware, a bedroom sui,able linen, embroidery, lamps, rockers, chinaware, bric-a-brac and furniure; Allen-Moras. The wedding of Miss Mary Augusa Allen, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. James Paerson Allen of New York, formerly of Red Bank, o Louis R. Morss, also of New York, ook place las Wednesday, nigh a he brides home, No. 6 Wes 107h sree. The bride was aended by her siser, Miss Elsie Edih Allen, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids, were Miss Ehel Lois Aiken of Carbondale, Pennsylvania, and Miss Jane C. B. Allen, a siser of he bride. Scranon, Pennsylvania, a broher of he groom, aced as groomsman. The ushers were-clarence RV and Leigh M. Mores, brohers of he groom; Theodore H. Allen, a broher of he bride, arid W. Cowley Russell. Rev. George K. Allen, an unple of he bride, officiaed. Among hose presen were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morsa, Mrs. Thomas Treiriper, Mrs. A. L. Munn, Miss Elsie Munn,. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Mrs. Holmes, miss Trein. per, Judge and Mrs. G. H. D.JHaabrouck, he Misses Morss, Mr. and Mrs." Waldo G. Mores, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Updyke, F. A: Corell, Dr. J. F, Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlineyer, Miss Ohlmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Applegae, Miss Appiegae, J. Trafford Allen, Mies Marha Allen, he Misses Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Greene, Mrs. Harris R. Greene, Miss Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Tasso Fischer, Mrs. Benjamin Trafforfl, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trafford, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Halsecl, Charles Halsed, Edward Preson Lea, Miss Josephine Pinkham, Misa Adele Blinker, William C. Russell and he Misses Russell. Searns-Sicgler. Miss Goldie Searns, daugher of Milbury Searns, preprieor of he Navesink hoel, was married on Sunday o John Siegler. The ceremony was performed.a Triniy parsonage a Red Bank by Eev. Rober MacKellar. The couple were accompanied by he brides parens. The groom has been saioned a For Hancock as corporal in he Unied Saes army. His erm of enlismen expired on Saurday and he received an honorable discharge. The couple will live wih he brides parens. Mr, Siegler wijl assis Mr. Searns in he managemen of he hoel. : Bor den-miller. Miss Opal E. Borderi of Brooklyn, a former residen of Red Bank, was mar- siser of he groom, wasbridesmaid and Howard B,, Abberly was groomsman. The bride was giren away by her WHAT WAS DONE N RGB BANKS moher,- Mrs. M. E. Bsrden. The wed- PUBLC SCHOOLS.! ding was aended by several persons from Red Bank. The bride was aired in a gown of whie French mulle, rimmed wih Valenciennes lace and whie sain ribbon, She carried a shower bouque of lilies of he valley. Her raveling dress was a ailor-made sui of gray broadcloh. The bridesmaid wore a dress of whie organdie wih ribbon rimmings. - She carried a bouque of pink roses. The bride received a number of presens, including silverware, cu glass, bric-a-brac,, able linen and furniure., " Monahan-Adams. -.- Mies Kaie Monahan and Harry B. Adams, boh of Freehold, were married las Wednesday a S. Rose of Lima church by Rev. F. Kiveliz. Tbe bride wore a dress of whie cashmere, rimmed wih silk applique, and a ulle veil. She carried a bouque of whie roses. Miss Ella Monahan, a siser of he bride, was bridesmajd^-she wore a cream^colored dress. Thomas Lay on was groomsman. The couple wen on a wedding rip o Philadelphia. They will live wih he grooms moher. The groom is a son of he lae Consable George Adams and is a broher of Mrs. Charles H. Greene, Jr., of Long Branch. Benry-McCallion. \Miss Mamie Henry of Maawan was married las Wednesday o Joseph Me- Callion of Lakehurs. The ceremony wa8\performed a S. Josephs church a Keypor by Rev. Faher ODonnell. The brides dress was of whie poin despri and she wore a veil, caugh up wih orange blossoms, Miss Jennie Kelly of Souh Orange wab bridesmaid. George W. McCallion of Elizabeh, a broher of he groom, was groomsman.. Miss Nellie Folanof Keypor played he wedding march. The couple wen on a wedding rip o Washingon. OD hen?"reurn hey will live wih he brides parens a Maawan. BrowH-Heilenman. Miss Sarah R. Brown, daugher- of Alex Brown of Maawan, was married las Wednesday o Rev. J. F. Heilenman, pasor of he Mehodis church a ha place. The ceremony was per- enailed upon he eachers an unusual amoun of work in order o secure uniformiy in he advancemen of pupils formed by Presiding Elder Rev. J. L. Roe a bis home a Asbury Park. The and he proper grading of classes. couple were aended by Bliss. Emma "For. he firs ime in he hisory of Brown, a siser of he bride, and Theron he school he advanages of a full high Bedle. They wen on a shor wedding school course were offered and on he Julian Sidney Morss of. rip and on heir reurn hey will occupy he parsonage a Maawan. Mr, Heilenman was a one ime pasor of Grace church a Red Bank. Smih-Davis. Miss Emma Smih, daugher of Sey. mour Smih of Freehold, was married las Wednesday nigh o Wilbur Brfon Davis of he same place. The ceremony was performed a he Mehodis "parsonage by Rev. A. H> Eberhard. The brides dress was of blue broadcloh wih rimmings of black. Miss Dora Corell was bridesmaid and- Edward Smih, a broher of he bride, was groomsman. The couple will live a Freehold. / Broicer- Oibb». Miss Lulu May Brower, daugher of J. Edgar Brower, proprieor of he Ger- ried a half-pas eigh oelock las Wednesday nighi o D. B. Miller, also Annie Riversman of New York..The of Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-ceremonformed a he brides home by Rev. T,, mony and was performed a he Ocean was acoordingo Jewish cere-,j. Wiaker. Miss Maud M. Miller, a Wave hoel. ha pn every 200 days aendance here was an average of only one ardy mark. mania hoel, Red Bank, and Eugene " Alhough i has been a bad year for Gibbs of Elberon were married 1 on Sun-scorinday. The ceremony was performed a have succeeded in mainaining some- records, a number of pupils he Mehodis parsonage, Ocean Grove, wha remarkable sandards in aendance and prompness." by Rev. E. C. Hancook, formerly pasor of he Firs Mehodis church, Red Bank. The pupils who have been, absen less Those presen a he wedding were he han; hree days during he year, wih brides moher and siser, Miss Anna he excepion of he members of he Brower, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B, Taylor of Wes Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs are living a Elberon. Dnvia-Elberson. Miss Anna May Davis, daugher of G. Henry Davis of Norh Long Branch, was married las Wednesday o J. Frank Elbereon of Long Branch. The ceremony was performed a Simpson Mehodis church by Rev. J. F. Shaw. The bride wore a drab raveling cosume. The couple wen on a wedding rip hrough New York sae. They will live wih he brides parens unil fall, when hey will begin housekeeping. 1 lliveranian-smih. Abram Smih, a Long Branch sage driver, was married las week o Mies SCHOOL WORK 1AS YEAR. A Summary of he Aendance and Work of he Schools-Pupil*Who Were Xeilier Absen Nor lae furnghe Year. The pas year has been a marked one in he hisory of he Red-Bank public schools. The occupanoyof he new high school building, hough so.lae in he year, has. proven iself of grea value. The consolidaion of he schools, by.bringing ogeher he scaered grades, has already resuled in an improvemen in discipline and in increased ineres by- boh enshers and pupils; while he use of he new audiorium was fully appreciaed by he eachers and pupils in heir preparaion for. he graduaing enerainmens, and as fully enjoyed by heir friends upon he occasion of he public exercises. Commening on he school work in general during he pas year, Superinenden S-"V. Arrowsmih yeserday gave a REGSTER reporer some ineresing facs. He said:. " We have Suffered unusual inerrupion during he year in consequence of sickness. Besides he personal loss o individual sudens and he disorganizaion of classes, we shall, unforunaely, under he presen plan of apporionmen of he sae school funds, forfei abou $200 in school money from he sae nex year. " is rarely ha a communiy is visied in a single year wih such a variey of conagious diseases. Early in he year diphheria made is appearance in cerain porions of he own in a virulen form, claiming a number of our pupils as is vicims and reducing our enrollmen in some of he grades so ha ifc ( was hardly profiable o keep hem open. The oal number of days aendance during he wo monhs of January and February was abou 6,000 less han he corresponding monhs of las year.. This serious inerrupion was followed. by measlep, chicken pox, mumps and whooping cough., "Such condiions, supplemened by wo or hree casesol smallpox, have oo only seriously inerfered, wih he enroll men and aendance of pupils, bu have opening of he school las Sepember four pupils applied for admission o his class. Three of hem have been awarded special diplomas by he board of educaion. One of hese sudens has passed his enrance examinaions for he freshman class a Rugers college. Anoher has passed he necessary examinaion for he scienific course in Rugers college.he coining fall, while he hird will ener he sae normal school. "We have enrolled during he year 1,005 pupils. Of hese 552 were in he primary deparmen, 332 in he grammar grades, and 121 in he high school. The average enrollmen was C9i and he average aendance was C35. The percenage of aendance upon he daily enrollmen was 82 per cen and of prompness 99J per cen, which means graduaing class* whose records are unavailable a his ime on accoun of he absence of he grade eacher, were as follows: MECHANC STREET SCBOOJ,, Booond (rade-marie Cleveland, neiher abhen nor ardy durlnir he year. Third grado Edih Worhlngon, neiher absen nor ardy; Kenneh Morford, absen once, bu no urd}; Eugene Paerson and John Bohmld, each absen once and ardy wice. - Fifh grado-mabel Bray and Wlirred WcncV, perfec records, neiher ubsen nor ardy during he your. Sixh grade-william Anonldea and saac Dlxon, pored rocordb (or wo years, nolbor obecn nor ardy during ha ime; rving Love, pored record forihe pna year..., Eighh grade Harry Anoaldcs, porfoc record for pos wo years; Mom VonQlulm and Evorel Aany. perfec records-for he pu year; Mabel Wilbur, absen onco, bu no ardy; Elizabeh Brandos, absen sjfi days, bu no ardy; Harold Allen, absen 1MJ days and ardy onco. Ninh grndo-emma Lafelra. Thompson Lovel and Fred Hurley, perfec records forhoyear; Eaollo Corhar, nbsim ono day, bu no ardy. T&Dh frode Alma Aul, Mae Wilson, Charles Chandler and Thomas Holland, perfec records for ho year; Arhur Davis, los half a day, bu no ardy n pas wo years; Joseph Bophcns and William Duncan, each nbsen ono day, bu no ardy; E zaboh BlglDson and Raymond Eisner, onoli los \% days and (lerudo Norman wo days, bu have no boon ardr. Noo-lD ho cnlro high school, wih an enrollmen of 121 pupils and an nwegae aendance of 19,231 days, wih a possibiliy of recording wo aidy murks a day, or a ou of 36,462, oul y i cases ol ardiness occurred during he year. OAKLAND STREET SCHOOL. " Second and hird grades Waler Aoonldes. absen wlce v no ardy; Frank Moun, absen MJ Du days and ardy once; Helen VanScbolck and Aaron Diion, each absen y& days and ardy once. Sevenh grade William VanKlrl. perfec reoord for be pas bree vears; James Clark, absen half a day, bu no ardy; Harry Ualohow, no absen, bu ardy wice., :-. SHBEWSBUBT AVENUE SCHOOL. Second grade-clifford Applegae, perfec record during be year; Bobble Hacke, absen ball aday and ardy wice. " Third grade Charles Gblln, absen wo days, bu no ardy. -.,. Fourh grade-emma Giselson.absenbafaday, and Henry Day. absen one day, bu neiher ardy. Sixh grade Grace Hacke, perfec record in aendance and prompness for be pas hree years. THE RVER SPORTS. Grea neres Taken in he Aquaic Carnival. The Monmouh boa club is working wih migh and main for he success of he aquaic spors on July 4h and 5h. A. large number of enries have been received for he evenb of boh days. Quie a rivalry has sprung up amodg hose who inend o ake par in he local races on he Fourh and from a number of nearby owns come reporbof he coninuous raining of he probable sarers. Many of he well-known boa clubs in he Bas will be represened in he rowing coness on July 5h and every even has been filled. Tbe boa clubs likely o send racing eams here include he Acive, Alanic, Rosedale and Valencia of Hoboken; Nonpareil, Lone, Sar, Aalana, Daunless, Union, Firs Bohemian and Nassau of New York ; nsiue of Newark ; Clifon of Clifon, Sael sland; and Nereid of.belleville. The barge of he Valenciaboa club arrived on Saurday and" he crew did some pracice work on Sunday. ; - " The officials of he races on he Fourh will be: Umpire Theodore Vaniadonof New York. Timekeepers-Rober H. Pelon, reasurer of Naional associaion; E. L. Preseniofer, secreory Fassaic river rowing associaion; Rober Soll of New York. Sarer James rilklngon, presiden Harlem rowing club. Judges a finish Alber Burflend of Hoboken, Waler Goodklnd, M. A. Cornell and J. W. Trainer of New York. Clerk of course Elwood Mlnugh of Ked Bank. These officials will be assised by local officers, who will probably be named a o-nighs meeing of he boa club commieeb.. ^ o FELL FBOM A MAST. William Whie Falls a Disance of Tweny Fee. William Whie, son of Cap. John Whie, he nigh wachman, me, wih quie a serious acciden on Monday afernoon. He and Richard Lawless were a work overhauling he sloop yach Zulu, which is owned by William N. Worhley and Ed. Gk Fraser. Young Whie had finished scraping he masfand was abou o begin varnishing i. He had hoised himself nearly o he op of he spar in a boaswains chair when he rope broke and he fell o he deck, a disance of abou weny fee. He sruck heavily on his abdomen on an iron bar which lay across he deck and would have bounced off ino he waer had no Mr. Lawless caugh him. The young man was assised o hisof James E. Degnan of Red Bank, died fahers { ark," which was moored nearby, and Dr. W. B. Warner was sen, for. Laer in he afernoon he was aken o his home on Whie sree. No bones were broken and he is suffering more from bruises and shock han from any oher cause. Unless some unfavorable sympom like perioniis ses in, he will be ou again in a few days. John Kings House Rened. Francis Whie & Son have rened he Johu King propery on Maple avenue o Mrs. O. Brown of Railway for he summer. " A Business Sold. To my friends, parons and he people of Bed Bank and surrounding counry: have his day sold my business and good will o The J, Huson Cor have known Mr. Huson many years and believe he will endeavor o gain and deserve your confidence and respec, and ha he repuaion of his -sand in is bes days will be susained and im-brusselsproved. Mr. Huson has reained in his grains placed on sale a one-half real velves.and all grades of. in- employ he compeen and faihful employees of he old firm, who will be value..... pleased o receive your commands. Wih W. & J. Sleanea fine all-wool exra heir knowledge of he wans of be super ingrain carpes a 50 cens per,rade and Me Husons experience in he yard, elegan assormen. business, feel assured of he success of Higginss all-wool apesry Brussels he new company. Thanking you for carpe in prey paerns a 85c. per yard, pas favors, rusing you will coninue Smihs fine apesry Brussels carpe, besowing hem Upon my successors, and wishing you. he greaes, amoun of healh, haupinebs and success, am, yours ruly. WM. H. KNAPP. Eed Bank, N. J., June 19,1902. Adv. Wih mea and ooalboh higher i is difficul o see jus where any saving can bo made in housekeeping expenses. DEATHS OF THE ifiek. THEODORE BEEKMAN DED ON SUNDAY. He Was a Member of One of he Old Families of Slonmoiih Counylie Was Sixy-Eigh Years Ola and.was Unmarried. Theodore Beekman of Middleown died onsunday aferaoon a he home of Herman Koch on Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank, where he had boarded for some ime. He was 68 years old and. his deah was due o a complicaion of diseases, Several weeks ago he wen o he Long Branch hospial for reamen. Mr. Beekman was born a Middleown village. His faher was Rev. Jacob T. Beekman, he founder of he Middleown Reformed church.. While yea boy he wen o New York and learned he dry goods business. Having masered he business horoughly, he sared an esablishmenyf his own and made a forune. Middleown was reained by him as bis home during he whole of his business career., He reired from acive business pursuis abou 85 years ago. since which ime, he had. done more or less speculaing in.wall sree. He was fond of river spors and spen a good par of his ime in he summer on he river boaing and fishing. Mr. Beekman. never married. He. is survived by wo brohers, bey being ex-judge George C. Beeiman of Freehold and Edwin Beek. man of Middleown. The family is one of he oldes in he couny. The funeral was held yeserday afernoon a he home of his broher Edwin and he body was buried a Fair View. The funeral service was conduced by Rev. P. K. Hageman, pasor of he Middleown Reformed church. The bearers were John H. Paerson, Joseph Hen- drickson, George Luyser, Jacob Taylor, Theodore Bowne and Chas. H. Morford. Jo/n Loiveh, John Loweh of Hillside, near Alanic Highlands, died on Monday of las week of cancer of be somach, aged 65 years. Mr. Loweh was a naive of England, bu had lived in he viciniy of Navesink for 85 years. He was a conracor and builder by occupaion. Mr. Loweh. was married soon afer he came-o his counry. His wife, who is a naive of Scoland, survives!him. He leaves also.a daugher, Mrs. Grover Williams, Who lives wih her parens. A son, Alber Loweh, died abou en years ago. saac C. Walling. - saac C. Walling of Keypor died las Thursday of Brighs disease, afer a sickness of dhly a week. He was a son of Mary and saac Walling. He was born in Earian ownship and bad lived in ha viciniy all his life. He was a farmer by occupaion. He married Miss Mary Carharfc, who died sixeen years ago. Three children survive him. They are Aaron B. and Thomas B. Walling and Mrs. Cassie Whie, all of Keypor. John c. Degnan. John C. Degnan of Princeon, faher las Wednesday. He was in his 81a year. Mr. Degnan had been conneced wih Princeon college for 35 years and for several years was assisan procor of he college. He was known all over he Unied Saes on accoun of hia ollege affiliaions., Fred Nolan. Fred Nolan, who had worked a Van- Dyke & Co.s fish ponds a Long Branch for a number of years, died suddenly on Saurday nigh of hear disease. He was 45 years old and leaves a wife and children, who live in Sweden. Mrs. Slaacline, Bernsein. Mrs." Madeline Bernsein, widow of Bev. Dr. Bernsein, formerly Eabbi of Beh-Miriam emple a Long Branch, died a New York las week. Her body was buried a Long Branch. - % i ^, ^ Carpe Sale: 20,000 yards, choice Axminser body newes designs and colorings, a l5o. per yard.. Higginas elegan W^wre apesry oar> pes, 50o. yard. Exra heavy ingrain carpe, one-quarer wool, 25c. per yard, value 45o. R. WEST & Co., Keypor, N. J. Adv. Three Carpe Bargains., Tapesries worh 75o. aulc. Y61ves The Consolidaed Gas Co. makes some a 69or worh $1.00. Axrninsers 75c, offers on page 5 whiqh may aid boh in worh $1.50. Seinbnch Company, Aa> economy and convenience. Adv. <. buryeurk, N. J. Adv.,

2 BASEBALL NEWS. A Sunday Game a Slonmouh Parh Claimed by Red Banh. A game of baseball was played a Mfhr&oub. Park on Sunday beween h< Oceanpor eam and a Red Bank eam A he end of he eighh inning he "score 1 sood 30 o 16 in favor of he Oceaipor era. The umpire hen made wha he Oceanpor eam considered an unfair decision and hey refused o coninue he game. According o baseball cusom, he game was hus forfeied o Bed Bank by he score of 9 o 0. A big game of baseball will be played on he Broad sree grounds a Bed Bank nex Saurday afernoon a hree oclock beween he Alers of Red Bank and he Freehold nine. The nines are he bes players of he respecive own and he game is expeced o be a hoi one from sar o- 1 finish. The Aler will wear heir new.uniformb for hi firs ime. The suis are blue gray and he sockings ae black.. The Oceanpor eam will play a gam wih he Eaonown eam a Eaonown on he morning of he Fourh. Two eams of juvenile baseball play es played a game on he Broad Sree grounds yeserday afernoon. One eam was capained by Harold Curis and he oher eam was capained by Joseph Prae. Curiss eam won he game by he score of 28 o 4. THE TOURTH AT EATONTOWN. Smih bough half an acre of ground Baseball, Bicycle Races and a Bis. from Schruby for $18. He was o pay plav of Flreworics. for i in insallmens and was o ge a Eaonown is making greapreparaions for he celebraion of he Fourh. pleed. When he money was all paid deed whed he paymens were com- A number of sporing evenf will nke Schruby was unable o give a clear ile place, commencing a half-pas nine oclock and lasing unil along in he afernoon. The opening even will be a baseball game, which will ake place beween he Eaonown and Oceanpor nines. A half-pas wo oclock he oher spors will be begun. These will compribe a five-mile bicycle race, a 100-yard foo race, a hree-mile bicycle race for boys foureen years old and under, a 100-yard hree-legged race, hree-mile bioycle race, free for.all; 200-yard hurdle race over six hurdles, and a po ao race. A fine lo of prizes have been donaed and hey are on exhibiion a Charles Breeses sore. A brass band has been engaged for boh afernoon and nigh. A nigh an exhibiion of fireworks will ake place. The members of he commiees in charge of he Bpors are Dr. W. U. Kurz, Edward VanBuskirk, Thomas M. Dickinson, William T. Clark, George Myers, William R. SevenB, Joseph W Johnson and H. Wolco. A BRTHDAY CELEBRATON. James Bra) Was Seveny-Eigh Years Old lus Friday. James Bray, Sr., of he Phalanx, was 78 years old on Friday and ha nigh he was visied by a company of relaives and friends in celebraion of he even. The evening was spen. in a general social way and refreshmens were served. Those presen were Mrs. Maggie Bray of Bed Bank and her daugher Mabel; Mr. and Mrs.-Joseph Thompson and heir daughers, Bessie and Edih, and Misses Anna and Lydia Thompson of Lincrof, and Mrs. Julia Giles, Miss Lena Giles. Mrs. George Barle, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. James Richdale, Mrs, Charles Bucklin and Mrs. Wolcoi of he Phalanx. BASKET BALL AT BOLMDEL. A Game on Friday Sigh Beween Players of Tfia Place. Two Holmdel eams played a game of baske ball on Friday nigh. The members of one eam call hemselves he "frogown" eam. The members of his eam were James Hammond, James Curley, Harry Johnson, William Crawford and William VanBrun. The oher eam was composed of Tunis and Fred SickleB, William Ely. Kor Heyer and Harry Armsrong. The laer eam won by a score of 15 o 8. A Graphaphone Pary. Miss Ella Cooney of Bradevel ener- ained a few.friends a a graphaphone pary on Sunday afernoon. Those presen were Miss Sarah Cannon and Miss Mary Connolly of Bradevel, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. Mis3 Louise Averard, Miss Nellie Sweeney, Miss Minnie Beckwih, William Hughes, Waler Miller, ;Fred Kearney, Harold Cannon and Henry Seins of Asbury Park. Four Groundhogs Caugh. enj^oicpw and Alber Pei of a Holmdel las week Huning,grbundhogs. They go four of he^animais. They were guebs of Mrs. Ann Sryker while a Holmdel, A Bicyclis Hur. Augusus Ellison of Oak Shades, beween Keypor and Maawan, was hrown from hia bicycle las week while riding o 6ld Bridge. Hereceived injuries ha laid him up for several days. Before he ^ii of July Bargains n Suis, Jackes, Skirs, Wrappers, Waiss, ec. These deparmens have long since won a name and disincion of which* we are proud. Meri couns in Ladies Apparel more han.in,anyhing else here you find STYLES,. QUALTES and Low PRCES, all in one grand bargain combinaion for his weeks.selling r. * ; M../../". of far greaer.value han he pricesquoed would indicae, a fac made possible only by our foursore-buying yg combinaion, hence he reason ^Qp :,j QQn of waiss worh $i.oo o $3.00, our price.. Beer qualiy Whie and Colored Waiss up o..., $9.98 n addiion o he.above we offer hese specials. 45-inch Ready-madeVillow Cases, 15c. qualiy, a..lie.: 3 y yard long g Swiss Curains,, worh $ $1.00 a p pair,, a...79c. 9 Waiers and GrocersApronsusual GrocersAprons,usual 25c. grade, a... a C. 9 C Kayser and Amserdam Silk Gloves, 50c. value, a...29c. Sole Agens for Nemo Self-Reducing r Corses. When your eyes run over he immense.rangeof Sum- 1 ;mer, Dress or Walking, made of Denim, Crash, Can- vas, Duck, Pique, Linen,ec,, worh from QQn 0 $ $2.00 o $5.00, $ sale l price i f... UUbi r Beer Summer Skirs a....$5.00, $8.00 and $14.98,» We never quoed such low prices as hese. - Colgaes Boraed Talcum Powder...,.. 15c, Mennens Talcum Powder, per-box <j, Woodbury Soap, one he limi, a.., 3.,.. 15c«1 Babeskin Soap or Powder, 2 for c. -. greaes deal and mos supendous Wrapper purchase in our hisory. All n«w and A sylish fabrics, black and colored, plain and faiicy, worh from wo dollars o hree dollars. We have made hree prices of hem, Ofin. 98C M $1.18 «1 1fi anh and 1 $1,25 9K o~r.h each. > ".. «A SUT OVER A LAND DEAL. Oarre Smih Wans $200 Vam ages JFromWllliam Schruby. A sui brough by Garre Smih of Leonardville agains William Schruby of he same place was ried before Judge Heisley a Long Branch las week. The sui is he ougrowh of a land deal o he propery. n he meanime Smih had pu up a small building on he lo as a residence. Schruby agreed o refund he money paid for he lo and o move he building o any place named by Smih.. Smih refused he offer and brough sui for $300 damages. Judge Heisley reserved his decision. A JUNOR LEAGUE PCNC. Ho Be Held To-lorrow a Richard Parkers. The Junior Epworh league of Lile Silver will hold is annual picnic omorrow on he river bank a Eichard Parkers. has been Mrs. Parkerjs cus orn every year for he pas few yearb o invie he league o her home for a days ouing: The young folks are aken here in wagons aifl hey spend he day play ing games and having los of fun gen erally. A lunch is one of he pleaean feaures of he days ouing. The superinenden of he league is Miss Emma Green.» Rival Bicycle Riders- There is quie a rivalry beween Fred Fros of Holmdel and he young colored man employed a Perrines hoel a ha place as o who is he swifes bicycle rider. Mr. Perrines young mans firs name is John. He and Fred ry con elusions almos every nigh and he villagers are geing quie ineresed in h< coness, Thus far honors are abou even. Fell From a Wagon. Harry Selover of Keypor fell from a wagon" las week while reurning from his work a-lovillards brick yards. A wagon ha was close behind ran over him. He was bruised on he legs and arms end abou he body. iglonoughlenne Successor* o D. W. Smih. Pracical Horseshoers. Mechanic Sree, BED BAXK,X. J. Special Shoes for quareroraclr, ender-fooled and inerfering horses. Exra agnioa o roeis and roadsers. Read in His Newapaper. George Schaub, a well-known German ciizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a consan reader of he Dayon Volkszeiung. He knows ha his paper aims o adverise only he bes in is columns, and when he saw Chamberlains Pain Balm adverised herein for lame back, he did no hesiae in buying a bole of i for his wife, who for eigh weeks had suffered wih he mos errible pajns in her back and could ge no rehef. He says: " Afer using he Pain fialm for a few days my wife said o me, feel as hough born anew, and before using he enire conens of he bole he unbearable pains had enirely vanished and she could again ake up her household duies." He is very hankful and hopes ha.all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful discovery. This valuable linimen is for sale by C. A. Mlnon & Co.-, 1 Druggiss, Broad sree, Eed Bank, N. J. ELECTRCAN. wiring or Elecro Lighs. Baery, Magneo and Pneumaic Bells. Telephones a Specialy. 383 Urond, 9,, BedBknk, N. J. P. 0. Box BB. " Esimaes for GoDraca on Applicaion. JreYauTmMed Wih, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Disordered Somach, Malaria or ndigesion? Minons Celebraed Celery Compound will no only help bu cure you. am selling, hundreds of boles, which is a guar-. aneeof is meris. * Manufacured and sold only by., %. Chas. A. Minon. Co., Manufacuring Druggiss, Red BanK, N. J. - The Larges Deparmen Sore on he Coas JACOB STENBACH. f You Exper o Summer a Long Branch we can Accenuae Every Comfor Deliberae preparaions and houghful consideraion for your comfor in he ho days of July and Augus have brough o our sore mos all he known enemies of warm weaher. "We have been careful in he selecion of his class. The cheap, frail goods, pu ogeher and samped as " good enough o las he season," invariably fail o fulfil he prophecy. Our line has he samp of guaranee o las he season. Porch Chairs, Rockers and Lawn Seees and Mosquio Bed Canopies. One man in he Sae of Vermon makes he bee Porch Chairs and Rockers. He would no sell hem o. us unless we bough in carload los and sold enough of hem o ge his agency. They are he bes made in he Unied Saes and cos lees han any oher kind. The larges reed sea and back and iron braced Rocker is only $2.97, and from his down. Red and Naural Lawn Seas for 97 cens. Our friend,- he Mosquioes not* Hammocks and Seven Foo Lawn Swings. Do you know of anyhing more resful han a large spacious Hammock? Of coursb you don, and a sufficien hin ha our Hammocks are big, comforable, serviceable and ; ornamenal. These prices are insufficien o mach he qualiy. Koomy, well woven Mexican graeg Hammocks for $1.25. Twilled weave Hammocks wih. pillow and concealed spreader and wide Jacquard valance, alllcolore, for $2.00,.Elegan Mercerized Bilk Hammocks wih ufed, reversible pillow, concealed spreader, silk cords " in i" when you refireunderhese and a beauiful valance a $9.00.,. Rpr flnnnnioa TJ^TPMT Cannnv Beven foo double L&WD Swings, iied oanopies. The i-ujiey Canopy perfec, safe for f, e 8maUe8 chi f d for $1.50. The Adjusable Canopy ined red and naural wood, a for $3.98. $8.97, v Valenines Condimens, Teas, Olive Oil, Olive Oil Soap, Sardines, Boled Srawberries. The aale of A. A. Vanine & CO.B delicacies has been successfully ried and we will be fully prepared during he season o fill nil orders immediaely. Send us a posal or anyhing you wan. Our prices are he same afl he firms a heir own New.York Bore. Crysallized Ginger fib. 25c. Crysallized Pineapple....4 lb. 85o. Suffed Figs. box 50o. Suffed Raiaina box 89c. Suffed Daes box 82o. Chocolae Snaps....pkg. 80c. Sugared Figs. box 42o. Oolong Tea :..lb. 42c. Olives. bole 42o. Sardine Pase.can 05c BROADWAY; LONG BRANCH. Furniure and Dry Goods delivered free daily o anywhere on he Jersey Coas. Wach for Our Grea Adverisemen During Carnival Week. SAL, Red Bank. Pleasan Par. We wan you o feel ha everyhing in our sore is of such a characer ha here-will be. no cause for dissaisfacion. Tha is he fac. ^ is he pleasan nar of our.doing business ha so many of <our cusomers come in and say " Well, always feel safe in buying anyhing here." has been our consan aim for years o esablish such a repuaion and you can appreciae" our graificaion a he accomplishing of our long cherished aim. Schroees Pharmacy Bergen & Morris, Prgps., 16 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Telephone 12-f.,, FEANK R. ROGERS, Paper Haiger, 31 Washingon Sree, RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. ESTMATES CHEERFULLY GVEN. All work nealy and promply done Wi 9 ^ HOWARD FREY,!: BED BAXK, MONMOUTH ST., j XEW JERSEY.. radical lumber. ESTMATES CHEERFULLY F0RN3HED. CONTRACTS TAKEN. JOBBNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. carrr consanly on b«nd all he laes saniary sppllaucis, and hence am prepared o do work wihou delay. Clipping Machines Sharpened. Lawn Mowers and Field Mowers ; Pu in Firs-Class Order. Rober VanSchoick, one of he bea machine workers in Monmouh couny,. has charge of his branch. WALTER H.WEKK1TT, Corner of Qold Sree and Maple Ave.,, RED BANK, N. J. - Rumbling of »,., sour liquids arising in he mouh, disress afer eaing be hones, you have had o die, live on bland foods, and have ried many physicians reamens. and < medlclnes,whlch only relieve add sill you are,roubled. S DYSPEPSA CURE 1 Will cure you absoluely. Enirely NEW reamen. 11/ fiend for Bookle, PBKE, o FBANK r &AU, aco Jlron4w»i, New York cilj. Price Boles for $5.00. ForBoioby Oniu. A. Mlnon 4 Co., Bed Bnnlr N. J.

3 .,.... *. -., - - Mos Complee Sore & in he World. Choice ajs Grea as in New York. is a. 0 Sore. A place where shopping is relieved of many annoyances and of which i may be said, "Tis ruly, a pleasan spo o visi a all imes," especially during he hea and humidiy pf summer. When he plans of his grea esablishmen were drawn, wf feaures of he many apperaining o he ineres and comfor of our parons were paramoun, ><, LGHT AND AR. We hough, we planned, we sudied changed a lile here, a lile here, and he resul of our labors produced for he people of New Jersey a perfee sore in every deail. The inensiy of ligh is modified by a sysem of reflecion so perfec ha i reduces is force o a minimum and relieves he eye of ha srain which is sonoiceable under differen condiions. While his is. an imporan feaure, he problem of making i a COOL STORE was of greaer momen resoring o arificial means o serve our purposes was comparaively easy, bu he perplexing problem of conrolling climaic influences by he assisance of naures mehods was indeed hard. The quesion of cos was no considered here was bu one hough in mind: " How o erec a modern building and make i a cool one." Tha we have succeeded has been demonsraed ere his, and you may come here wih our assurance ha he emperaure of his building is., 15 TO 20 DEGREES COOLER han on he sree, Spacious aisles arid qosy overlooks are oher feaures provided for SUMMER COMFORT SHOPPNG. SUMMER CLOSNG. On and afer July 12h our sore will be closed a 12 oclock, noon, on Saurdays, during July and Augus. Open Friday evgnings during he same period. Oher days open a 8 A. M. and close a 6 p. M.. Fourh of July* closed all day. Open Saurday, July 5h, all day and evening. HAHNE & CO, Newark, N. J. LTTLE SLVER NEWS. A Tale Suden Home for Vacaion A Change in Church Services, William A. Lilley, Jr., son of he pasor of he Mehodis- church, is hone from Ynle "college for he summer. He is aking a civil engineering oourse and expecs o be graduaed nex year. He was formerly a suden a Penningon seminary andaferward a professor of mahemaics a lie seminary. He has been a Yale for wo years. Beginning wih Sunday, July Olh, and coninuing hroughou he monhs of July and Augus, be Sunday-school sessions will beheld in he morning insead of in be afernoon. Tbe sessions will begin a half-pas nine oclock. A change will also be inauguraed in he evening services, which will begin a seven oclock. When he weaher permis be services will be held ou doors. Mrs. George Griffin of Porsmouh, Virginia, and heir daugher Essie are visiing Mrs. Griffins broher. Anson Sherwood. They spen Sunday wih Mrs. William Tilon of Oceanpor. Sadie and Mailda Conover, daughers of William Conover, reurned home on Monday from Meuchen, where hey have been spending a week wih heir uncle. Professor T. G. VaDKirk. Mrs. E. Clark of Jersey Ciy has been yisiing Mrs. David Moore. She reurned home on Monday and Mrs. Moore wen home wih her o remain for a few days. Miss Grace Curis has given up her pc siion as bookkeeper for John OHagan and her place has been aken by Miss ; Maggie Hennessey of Branchpor. Mias Myrle Campbell, daugher of. awan spen Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Campbell, a suden a hewinheld Sryker. sae normal BOhool, is home for he Mrs. Charles Chasey of Wall and her summer. Miss Berha King aended he graduaing exercises a he sae normal school a Trenon las week. W. Lyman Eab bun of New York is occupying his coage on he poin. COLTS NECK NEWS. Augusus Jacobson Walks Rome Fron, iong Branch. Augusus Jacobson visied friends a Long Branch on Sunday. Tbe pary wih whom he wen co Long Branch " missed him and he had o walk home. - The ownship commiee will mee a Luhers hoel on Friday forhe purpose of seling wih he clerk of he board of educaion and wih he collecor for school moneys. Charles Sherman has acceped he agency of.hn Eeed manufacuring company of Newark for he sale of heir non-rusing inware. Rev. P. K. Kngeman of Middleown exchanged pulpis on Sunday wih Rev. Ooave, VanBeverhoud, pasor of he Sr. j William Leahy has sold his road horse o Peer F. Collier of Baonown. Miss Ella Burke of Brooklyn has been visiing Mrs. John Burke. Charles Knigh has a new bicyole. ^ 1 a Marlboro News. Childrens day was observed a he Bapis church on Sunday nigh. Tbe church was preily decoraed and was crowded. Many persons were no able o ge in, One of he decoraions was he gae of love. The enerainmen was afine one. The closing exercises of be public Reformed church. William T, Sherman has reurned o New York afer having, spen a wo weeks vacaion here wih his parens. William Surko, James Meyers and Andrew MeKay, Jry of New York, were Sunday guess of William McKay. Charles Sherman has bad a new foundaion pu in bis bay scales. Lamberon & Hagerman did he work. Fred Luhers horse, which was injured a Freehold in a collision, has recovered.. o Jerry VanMaer is employed as a clerk in Bennes grocery sore a Long Branch. George Soffel of Long Branch arid his family spen Sunday wih Louis Soffel, school were held on Thursday. Refreshmens were served o he scholars and diplomas were given o Lena Smih and Franklyn and Arhur Curry by Rev. A. T. Marine. ^ A business meeing and sociable of he Chrisian Endeavor Sociey of lie Bapis church will be held in.he lee- ure room op Friday nigh. Mr. and Mrs. "William LeVallen of Freehold and heir niece visied Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Burke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenck of Newark and heir Bon are visiing Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hay word., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sickles of Ma- son and daugher have been visiing relaives here. Mre. C. N. Cox of Brooklyn and her daughers are visiing Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.Herber. Prof. Sou aended he commencemen exercises a Rugerscollege las Wednesday. Mr.,and Mrs. Horaio Whaley enerained Mr. and Mrs. Coon of Holmdel on Sunday., H. P. Jfayward.wasa recen gues of his siser, Mrs. Rachel Conover of Highsown: Miss Alice Fields, who has been away on a vacaion, has reurner) home. Miss Lizzie M. Bucher is spending a vacaion wih friends a Yonkers. Miss Fannie Pryor spen Sunday wih her parens a Vanderburg. : Miss Berha Willis of Plain Geld is visiing Miss Kile Hobar.. Henry Longsree of Philadelphia spen Sunday here. Harry Magee has been suffering wih a boll on his face. > Mrs. Michael Coleman has been suffering wih ashma. Mrs. Anna Longsree has been sick wih pleurisy..,, : Porrine, Cook has had a new roof pu on his barn.: Myrle Cook 1B sick wih mumps... _ : ^1»... TUB RCHBMSK ia $1.00 a year. Adv, *4*44+*94*WKi4w 20 Per Cen Off Our Tan Shoes * The policy_of his sore is o pu a quick move on goods - ha lag by clipping prices. n conformiy wih his policy Tan Shoes are now marked for slaugher. Weve sold less of hem han we hough we would, so we are going o pay our cusomers 20 per cen of our former fair prices o ake hem off our hands., YouJl find mos of hese Shoes in he popular low cu, bu heres ample of he high cu, oo. We advise early buying. Our cusomers ake quick advanage of our reducions and he assormen in a few days will no be as good as now.. SUMMER COMFORT SHOES Wheher you go o he mounains or inend spending he summer around. he shore, you should firs come here for your Shoes. Were amply prepared o caer o. your needs now inanyhing and everyhing in summer foowear. ". >. Shoes wih rubber soles are growing more popular each year for knock- ]abou purposes. We have hem as low as 45c. a pair. Beer ones in - Canvas Tops a 75C, $1 and $1.25. n Russia Calf Uppers we have hem a $2 and $2.50. Womens Linen Rubber Soled Oxfords, jus he hing for golf, ennis or yaching, a $1.50. All sizes and widhs. -. J). FORD ca MLLER Broad Sree Red Bank STENBACH ASPURY PARK and WEST END COMPANY Owing o he inclemency of he weaher he SPECAL SALE of Carpes and Coon Dress Goods... " adverised for Saurday, June,21s, will be coninued during he week. As before saed we had an opporuniy o purchase a aucion.hree los of fine, well made carpes from he celebraed firm of Alex. Smih & Co. Afire in heir warerooms obliged hem o dispose of he goods which had been affeced by waer. These carpes are damp, bu no in any way damaged. Their durabiliy and appearance are no impaired in he leas... ", - \ The Three Offerings. Tapesries a 41C, worh 75c.. Velve a 69C, worh $r.oo.. Exra Axminser, 75C, worh $ MOQUETTE RUGS Beauiful colors and designs, a $3.00, worh $3.50. Large economies for careful purchasers. Choice paerns, excellen qualiies and sricly" goods of his seasons manufacure. The name of Alex. Smih & Co., is guaranee of he serling durabiliy and arisic-elegance of hese carpes. Don miss his opporuniy. will bear he mos horough invesigaion. Prey Summer Gowns - of hin, sheer, dainy maerials are always in demand. Our offering of Coon Dress Goods a his ime is mos appropriae. The purchase of 10,000 yards of Dimiies, Lawns, Baises and Pique which we have marked a 10 cens a yard will enable every girl in own o make one or more addiions o her wardrobe. They are worh doubk.xhe. price asked. They are.. all new.goods, prey designs and nea colorings. n he Crockery Deparmen we are receiving daily addiions o our very complee sock. No only regulaion sock goods, bu he fine impored Chinas, Limoges ware, Haviland China, ec. n ses or by he piece,and in all grades. ce Cream Ses, Bouillon Cups, Chocolae Pos, Cracker and Condensed Milk Jars, Salad Dishes, Frui Plaes, eiher plain or decoraed ware, and in boh German and French goods. Dinner Ses in Limoges. " Decoraed Ware are boh reasonable in price and handsomely ined. Vases, Trays, Candlesicks and Plaques in Wedgewood. Also heavy Brass Plaques. The.... Mammoh STENBACH COMPANY Ocean Palace

4 THE REP BANK REGSTEB, QHH H. COOK. Edior and Pi-oprle«r. Enered a ie Red Bank posoflce as second class : paer. svbscsijenos PBCE-. Oneyear» *" BU monhs......: Three monhs...:.. * u ADVERTSEMENTS Should reach THE REMOTER office no laer han Wednesday morninor. Changes of adverisemens jhonld reac) be onice Do laer han Monday neb. Adverisers have he privilege of changing heir»nnouncemena as ofen as hey desire wihou exra charge. Reading noices will he nsered for 10 cens a line, eacb nserion. These noices will be placed a ibe boom o columns and marked Adv. Obiuary noices and poelry, lodge resoluions, ec., will be nsered for iu cens a Una. Published every Wednesday afernoon a RedBank, Monmouh couny, Aew Jereer. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, Wires Under Ground. The New York and New Jersey elephone company has asked permission o build subways in Bed, Banks srees and o pu is* wires under ground. THE REG- STER believes ha all wires of every kind should be pu under ground, especially in he business par of he own, linemen employed by be various companies which use Red Banks srees cu he shade rees o pieces and have done much o mar he beauy of he own. Were all wires required o be placed,, underground, his damage would cease. The safey of he public would also be increased by puing he wires underground. Several persons have been ckilled and ohers injured in Red Bank from live wires. W ih he wires underground his danger would be enirely done away wih, and he sighliness of he own, as well as is safey, would be increased. While his subjec is under consideraion by he commissioners he maer of receiving some compensaion or some reurn for he use of he owns srees should also be considered. Telephone companies perform, a public service, and i is perhaps proper- ha hey should be permied o use public propery under suiable resricions and for suiable compensaions. n he pas, Red Bank has received nohing whaever from hiselephone company for he use of is highways. While he placing of he wires underground will be an advanage o he own, i will be an even greaer advanage o he elephone company; and he commissioners, in. giving he permission requesed, should secure for he own of Red.Bank concessions and compensaions which are n leas equal o hose graned by his company o neighboring owns. Sea Gir. The vicims were Anhon Hale and John Marsh of Manasquan and Jacob Schiebley of New Bedford. The hree men had jus compleed a concree wall a a rifle pi. The wall was wo fee hick; and nine fee high.. Men sand behind he rifle pis and adjus he arges during rifle pracice. The wall was buil a an angle of abou 45 degrees. was banked in fron wih sand and in he rear i was braced wih imbers. Afer he work was compleed he imbers were ordered removed. The hree men removed he imbers and were gahering up heir ools o qui work when he wall fell down. They were pinned o he earh under he heavymnss of masonry and he lives of all hree were insanly crushed ou. ook wo hours o dig he bodies ou All hree of he men were married and leave large families. July Time Tables. The following are he ime ables of he Sea Bird and Alberina for he firs week in July: SEA BRD. 1EAVK NEW YORK. LEAVE BED BANK. Wednesday, 2d.8.00P.M. Tuesday, 1a p. M. Friday,<h 6.00A.M. Thursday8d Saurday, 5b " Friday 4h Sunday, Oh...,7.00 " Saurday. 6h Monday, 7h " 8unday, Oh Wedday,8h...9.0O " Tuesday,8h...8,00A.M. Thuday, Mb.O.0O " ALBKRTNA. LEAVE BED BANK. LEAVE NEW YORK. Wednesday. 2d.3.00 p. H. Tuesday, 1s p. u. Monday, 7h...8.(10A.M. Thursday.8d...8.(10 " Wedday, l)ih " Tuesday,8h A.M. 1 Thuday, loli Through Cars o Pleasure Bay. Beginning nex Saurday afernoon a one oclock he Red Bank rolley company will run hrough cars o Pleasure Bay. The fair will be 25 cens for he round rip beween RedBnnk and Pleasure Bay. The rip o Pleasure Bay will be made only during he afernoon and nigh and be schedule will be mainained only, for he summer, The las car will leave Pleasure Bay a midnigh A Hoel Rened. Michael Coleman has rened his Wes Side inn on Shrewsbury avenue o,. Thomas Johnson of Long Branch, who akes possession his week; The renal is for one year, wih he privilege of wo years more, and he ren is $600 a year, TOWN TALK.. Every year abou his ime he com nissioners appoin a dog cacher, who works a caching dogs a lile while and hen gives i up. Las Monday nigh be; commissioners appoined George Hnlse as dog cacher /or his year, He says he will begin* 1 work a once an< will keep i up hrough he summer. The own ordinances provide ha all dc^s mus be muzzled a his aea6on. AnV dog which is no muzzled can be impounded, and if no redeemed by he owner in 24 hours can be killed. The., sae law provides ha any dog which baa no been regisered wih he own clerk,; a,nd which does no wear a collar.bea^ing he dogs regisered num-. ber.oan. be killed by anybody a any ime..!,.. " "..". \he dog cacher ges one dollar for each dog he kills. Many people hink ha he own could no; spend $500 in any beer way han by paying ha sum o he dog cacher for killing 50Q of he drickson, Miss Sara Armsrong, Miss Wilmea Perrine and Miss Cora Benne,, Mies Bennes and Mies Perrines curs around own. These curs are al" performances were encored. Miss Alma lowed by heir owners o run abou a Ausin and Miss Nellie Suphen played a large, o he annoyance and danger of selecionaccompanied by he orchesra. he public. They chase bicycle riders They played also a due wihou rie ac- and snap a heir legs; hey leap up a horses and bark and snap a hem ; hey overrun yards and gardens; hey chase and kih pe cas; and heir.ownersview all his wih a complacenoy which is exceeded only by he paience of he public in puing up wih he annoyance. # * # A man lias a righ o keep a dog, if he wans o; bu he has no righ, legal er moral, o allow ha dog o run a large and o invade he premises of ohers; nor hns he any righ, legal or moral, o permi bis.dog o annoy or disurb his neighbors in any way. hope ha he presen dog cacher will have sufficien sand and sufficien persisency o sick o his work unil here is a noiceable hinning ou of he dogs of he own, A NAL N HS STOMACH. Amid Williams Acclilenallv Swallows a TenrPenny Sail. Amiel Williams, aged eigheen years, son of Mrs. George Williams of Fron A LODGE PATS A VST. and he ordinance limiing he speed of JUassnbenlc Council of Bed Bankauomobiles in he own of Red Bank o Slakes a Trip o Keypor. Bix miles an hour was also passed. The MasBabeBio council of he Degree of ownship commiee has passed an ordinance limiing he speed of auomobiles Pocahonas of Red Bank visied Scheyie.hbi council of Keypor las nigh. in he roads of he ownship o welve Abou 25 members of he Red Bank miles an hour. lodge wen o Keypor. They made The commissioners are considering a he rip in sages and hey go home a sewer ordinance, requiring all persons o wo oclock his morning. Several pay a fee of hree dollars before connecing wih he sewers, and providing pen- members of he Oceanic and Long Branch lodges wen o Keypor also. alies for connecing wih he sewer excep by permission, of he proper auhor. They me here he board of grea chiefs, Maesabeeic council will elec new officers o-nigh o serve for he ensuing ; iies.. : year. - New Lodge Officers. A Bapis Sociey a Eaonown. Shrewsbury council of American Me The women of he Eaonown Bapis cbaoics of Red Bank held a meeing las church me on Thursday nigh and organized an aid sociey. The officers of he sociey are as follows: Presiden Mrs. G. Morgan Davis. Vice presldcn-mlbs Aseunb Buylor. Becreary Miss Ea Whie. Treasurer Mrs. George A. Hope. One of he firs hings which he sociey will do oward aiding he church will be o secure a fund o pu a new roof on be building. A Biker Runs no a Team. Edward Whie of Lile Silver, while riding a bicycle o Red Bank on Wednesday nigh, ran ino one of 8. Kechams eams. He fell under he fee of he horses and -wab rendered unconscious, Dr. A. G. Brown aended o Whies injuries, which were nohing more han severe bruisee. Llncrofa Loan Associaion. A branch of he Sae Muual building and loan associaion was organized a Lincrof on Saurday nigh. A large number of shares were subscribed. These officers were eleced : Presiden W. A. winer. - Tlco presiden JoBoph W. Thompson. Treasurer J. B, Conover. Advisors James Bray, Jr., J. H. Conover.. Honors For Red Bankers. A he meeing las week of he Democraic couny execuive commiee James E. Degnon of Red Bank was eleced chairman aria Alber L. vins of Red Bank <vas eleced secreary,..... :.JJ PROF. A^LBTROMB, COVERT. Vaa Given Las Sigh a The, Bapis Church.. Prof. H. K. Allsroms annual, concer wabgiv-fin las nigh in he Red Bank Bapis church, consised of selecions on one, wo, hree and four pianos win orchesral accompanimens, and be affair refleced credi upon eacher and scholar alike. "The orchesra-was composed of Rudolph Malchow, William F. Malchow, Frank C. Sorck and John Wes, violins ;. Dr.Ehrich Parmlyand E. H. Lafera, flues; Daniel Edwards and G. F. Blaisdell, clariones; J. D. Oerson r Jr., cello; Mr. McBride, basso; James H. Morford, corne; and John L. Allsrom, rombone. There were six ushers in aendance, hey being Joseph Edgar, Henry Allsrom, Harold Nieman, Sanley Hagcrman, Harry Norman.and James Weaver.. Solos were played by Miss Mea Hen- companimen. A concer medley was given by Miss Cecil K. Weaver, Miss Cora Benne and Miss Mae Wes,) <" The Sleighride,- 1 was a selecionigupen on four pianos by Miss Mabel Wikoff and MissBessie Morris, Miss Berha Mularvey and MisB Berha Hankins, Miss (Rachel Green and Miss. Ehel Whie, and Miss Mae Enrigh and Miss Marguerie Morris. Tbe performers had lile bells on heir wriss o give he inkling of be sleigh.bells, and he effec. was very sriking... An overure on four pianos was given by Miss Emma Lafera and Miss Alma Bodine, Misa Anna Garner and Miss Ehel Barry, Miss Lilla Day and Miss Adelaide Kruschka, amf Miss Lizzie ciey of he Firs Mehodis church me yeserday afernoon a Mrs. Joseph Sher- on Monmouh sree. There will Brandes and Miss Addie Fiedler. Anmans 6cee on four pianos was given by Miss be no more meeings of he sociey during he summer. Frances Awaer and rving Davidson, Miss May Lee and Miss Olive Weayer, Rev. W. G. Widemeyer of Lakewood Miss Mabel Wilbur and Prof. Allsrom, preached a he Bapis church las Sunday in exchange wih he pasor, Rev. and Miss. Alma Aul, and -Miss Olive Gardner. Anoher.selecion on four W. B. Maeson. Mr! Maeson will pianos, accompanied by he orchesra, preach, a boh services a Red Bank nex was given, by Marguerie,Davidson and Sunday. Jessie Wolff, Wilmea Perriae and Harrie Hance, Mae Thrdckmoron and Russel Tilon, and Lovey Cook and Alice Hance. The concer close! wih a march, eniled " LaReine de Saba." This se-. lecion was given ob wo pianos wih orchesra accompariimen. The performers were Miss 1 "Mea Hendrick3on and Mies Anna^pavis" andmissi Mamie sree, is carrying a nail around in his somnch. The boy was overhauling his boa on he shore Monday afernoon and he had some galvanized en-penny nails in his mouh which he was using in nailing he rack of he boa. He saw a dark cloud in he wesern sky and hinking a shower v/as coming up sopped work and hurried up he hill. n his hase one of he nails slipped down his hroa Williams was Beared and he wen im- disrchurch on Friday nigh by Rev. Wilbur and- Miss Nellie Horsfall. THREE MEN KLLED. mediaely o Dr. Fields office. By he John Handley of Long Branch, under Their hives Crushed Ou by heime he go here he nail had reached he auspices of he Epworh league. Collapse of a Concree Wall. he boys somach. The docor did no NEW. ORDNANCES. Bishop Scarborough will preach a Three men los heir lives on Monday hink an operaion -was necessary and i Triniy church on Sunday nigh a 7:30 Three Ordinances Passed and One afernoon by he collapse of he concree is no likely ha Williams will suffer Under Consideraion. wall of a rifle pi a he sae camp a any ill effecs from his unique die. The commissioners on. Monday nigh passed he ordinance providing for he sprinkling of he srees by he own, nigb and, eleced hese officers for he ensuing year : ; ConnoHor 8. W. Hurley. - Vice councilor Thomas Sco; Recording secreary William H. Cpnoyer. Assisan recording secreary Henry S. whie. Financial soqrelfty Loula lirown,^rfil,. Treasurer John T. Teley.. nducot-^drhnrwymbs. Examiner William WlUey. nside proecor Cleveland Klngsbury.. Ouside proecor GarOeld Brdsall. Trusee (opelgheen monhs 8. W.Hurdy. Represenaives obae council 8. L. Qbre, Jobn T. Teley.. i *»>:. :. Sprinkling Bids No Opened. Four bids were rdceived by he board of commissioners for doing he sree sprinkling under he new ordinance. These bids were from Ellas Hubbard, Mrs. James Benne, Timohy Hounihan and Frank C. Byron), Owing o a misundersanding among he bidders, he,bids were no opened, bu were reurned o he bidders. The condiions were explained o he bidders and new bids have.been called for. These bids mus be handed in o he own olerk no laer han Friday nigh a six oclock. A Road mproved. The road beween Cols Neck and Freehold, which was bough from he urnpike company by he couny las year, is in a beer condiion han i has been for several years poe... The diches have been plowed and scraped ou, he roadway properly crowned up, hus affording good drainage; and he roadbed is bard and even almos he enire disance.. /,, u. -.:. " 1 M S!»**» "? HEWS-OF THE CHURCHES. The Foresers Lodge Aends Service, a Grace Church. The Foresers lodge.of Red Bank aended service a Grace church OH Sunday nigh. Abou fify members of he lodge were presen. The pasor, Rev. E. J. Kulp, preached a special sermon, his heme being "The Breviy of Life." Miss Carrie T.King sang a solo. - Rev. Clarence M. Johnson has compleed his special course of sudy a Penningon, seminary, and will devoe all of his ime o his church a For Hancock. Mr. Johnson carried off he honors a he Philomnhian Fraerniy anniversary a he: seminary las week; Goldsmihs "She Soops o Conquer was presened by a number of sudens, and Mr. Johnson had he leading par. Rer. Samuel "H^Price will preach a he Shrewsbury Presbyerian church nex Sunday morning on "The Eernal Gospel." He will preach ahe Eaonown Presbyerian church a nigh on " A Merry Hear is a Good Medicine. Mr. Price will speak a he childrens home a Oceanpor a half-pas hree oclock on Sunday afernoon, A" meeing of he Presbyery of Monmouh will be held a Delanco o-morrow. Rev. Samuel D. Price and William E. Morris will aend he meeing as delegaes from he Shrewsbury and Eaonown Pxesbyerian churches and Rev. S. H. Thompson will go as a delee from he Red Bank Presbyerian church. The Junior Chrisian Endeavor sociey of Grace church will hold is annual picnic nex Friday. They will go o Eaonown "on he rolley and spend he day on Dr. J. C. Rushs lawn. The children will be chaperoned by Miss Edih Spinning and Miss Allie Moun. The womens foreign missionary so- The Childrens day exercises of he Locus Grove Presbyerian Sundayschool were held a ha place las Sunday. The church was crowded and many people could no ge in he building. : : A lecure on " Gri, Grace and Gumpion," will be given a he Firs Meho- oclock and. will also confirm a class; n he afernoon a four oclock he will preach a he Fair Haven chapel. Rev. DeWi C. Cobb.$>f Alanic Highlands will occupy he pulpi of he Firs Mehodis church nex Sunday morning in exchange wih he-pasor, Rev. John B. Haines. The** Epworh league meeing a he Firs Mehodis church nex Sunday nigh will be led by he pasor,.rev. J. B. Haines. The subjec is "Naional Prosperiy." The women of he Presbj erian church held a bread, cake and apron sale in he Mercanile bank building on Saurday. The ne proceeds amouned o $ The Epworh, league meeing a he Lile Silver Mehodis church nex Sun day nigh will be led by Dr* B. F. King. An imporan business meeing will be held a be Bapis church a quarerpas eigh oclock o-nigh, Mehodis Women o Bold a Fair. The ladies aid sociey of he Eaonown Mehodis church me his afernoon a Mrs. H. A. Bakers. The sociey mees weekly a he home of oiie of he members. is now busy sewing aprons and making fancy hings and oherwise arranging for he annual fair in Sepem ber. The Junior league of he church, of which Miss Caherine Budd is superinenden, will hold a fair in July. A Boys Wris Broken, Leroy Neumann of Broad Bree was picking cherrieb on Monday morning when a limb upon which be was sanding broke and he fell o he ground. The bones of his righ wris were broken and his lef arm was sprained. The injuries were aended o by.dr. E. S Moron_, J Bed Bank Propery Sold. W. A. Hopping has sold 8. Eisners facory propery on Wallace sree o Philip Kuhl. Mr. Kuhl will conver he facory ino a dwelling. Mr. Eisner will build a new facory. A House and Lo Sold. i Francis Whie & Son have sold he Henry Campbell house and lo on Tilon avenue a Bed Bank o Mrs. Sarah Tilon, who will occupy he bouse. pays o adverise in THE REGSTER, MONEY TO LOAN. $80,000 o loop n amouns from $1,000 o $16, Cowar, freehold, f. J. y HAY TOR SALE. r,,v. ppy % % BenlMnn» " Prices Prices arm a. Chapel Hill, posofflce Alanlo o Higblands. CLERK WANTED. Vpung man waned as clerk n sore, Appy o Lufburrow 4 Thompson, Mlddleown, H. J; V WAGONETTE FOR SALE. Elgh-passeniier wagonee for sale cheap, $75; Apply o J. W. Moun S Bro., Red Bank, M. J. BCYCLE FOR SALE. i ladles high grade Wolfl-Amercan lcvcle for sale; almos new. nquire a REGSTER office. COOK WANTED. Girl waned as assisan cook a he GloTw hoel. Apply a be hoel, Jon sree, Bed Banlc HORSE FOR SALE.! Work horse for sale. Apply o Consolidaed Gas. company. No. 7 Eas Efon.Bree, Bed Bunk, N.J. SURREY FORBALE. Ligh wo-seaed surrey, equal o new. forbaleaf"" amrsain. Apply o E.C. Bloa,-Broad sliee, Red Bank..... SURREY FOR BALE. Two-seaed surrey for sale, suiable for ona orwo hors»s j nearly new; cheap. E. E. Morris, Bed Bank, N.J. MONEY TO LOAN. Money o loan n sums o sui borrowers on dra uond and morgage. A..L. vlns, BEOSTKR building, Bed Bank, N. J. CRL WANTED. A nea, compeen, obliging: girl waned or general homework. Apply o Mrs! Horok, Broad swee, Bed Bank, N. J. POSTON WANTED; Young woman graduae of Red Ban high school,! wishes posiion n sore or office. Address Willing, Box 10 Red Bank, N.J. MULE FOR SALE.. A young fas mule for sale; dark bay. U\6 hands blgn.a good workerand fassepper. W. P. Slbbs, Wes Long Branch, N. J. FOR SALE. Handsome chesnu road mare, sound acd kind, 9 years old, Kenucky bred. Can be seen a G. D. Carsons, Freehold, N. J. A Bucher Business For Sale. A bucher business for sale. ncluding shop, wagons,4c«box and all oher necessary furniure. Aadress Box 86, Holmdel, N. J. RUNABOUT FOR SALE. Having no use (or runabou will cell cheap. Call on John R. Mccary, Aloha, on Norh Shrewsbury River, Oceanic. New Jersey.. BROLERS FOR SALE. Very fine broilers for sale a Prices farm a Shrewsbury, now ready. Any quaniy a reasonable prices. J..N. Price, manager. FOR SALE. Rubber-ired vicoria and rap. n good condiion, for sale a my place of business. W. H. carhar, carrlage.roauufacurer. Lile Silver, N. J. HAY AND RYE FOR SALE. Two fields of bay and hree acres of growing rye, ready o cu, for sale on he grounds. Apply on be premises of Elizabeh A. Morris, Lincrof, N. J. HORSES TO BOARD. James K. Prices sock farm a Shrewsbury s prepared o ake horses o board. They will receive he bes of care. James N. Price, Shrewsbury, N.J. FRESH FSH. Tbe place o buy fresh fish, halibu, shad, salmon, flounders, codfish, smels, eels, scallops, clams and oysers is a Vacliruns marke, flwhar avenue.., _, WOOD FOR SALE. f" you can qe coal, bnrn wood as jour grandfahers did. ba?e 600 cords,, oak, hickory,chesnu or mixed, for sale. Jehu Applegae, Red Bank, N. J. -. WACON MATERAL- Bolsers, axle beds, whlcserees, sandards, neckyokes, ongues and oher wheelwrigh goods" and wagon maerial. Daniel H. Cook, Tinon Falls saw mill.,. v... > GRL8 WANTED. Good cook and laundress waned a $20 a monh. Places for girls for general housework from $13 o a monh. Teley & Son, 10 Broad sree. Red. Bank. v. POSTON WANTED. Middle aged women desires a posiion as working bouse.beeper n widowers family. Obliging and. willing o ake full charge. Address, A. L., P. O,.. Box 187, Red Bank. FOR SALE. A good genle horse for sale, suiable or a lady o drive; also a se of -heavy single harness, a milk cooler and milb boler. nquire of O. H. Mills, Por Monmoub, N. J. BUCCY FOR SALE. Buggy for sale, buil by J. W. Moun & Bro ; cos. S266. Used less han a dozen imes. Will sell i for$160.. William Applegae, Jr., care of HendrioSson & Applegae, Bed Bank. Boarding House For 8ale or Ren- Tweny-room house, parly furnished and sable, Bluaed a Monmoub Beach. N J. opposie Caholic church, for sale or ren. Apply on premises or oll. Ualchow, U rving place, Red Bank, N. J. HAR WORK. nm prepared o devoe my enire ime o making up Bwlches. combings, and all kinds of hair work.- Address, 29 Wen Fron sree,or send me word and will call upon you. Miss. Brand, Red Bank. LOTS FOR SALE. 8100, $125 and $1M eacb. Size of los5ox20o fee. These are he cheapes los beween Red Bank and Sea Brigh. Four of hese los were sold las week- nquire of B. Hance&Sons, Broad sree, Red Bank. HANDKERCHEF LOST. A Honian lace handkerchief los on Sunday morning beween James B. Weavers on fronsree and be Bapis church. Finder please reurn same o Mrs. James B. Weaver, Fron Bree,. Bed Bank. FOR8ALE. An old-fashioned rose wood able, marble op,. lxss), for sale; also a modern mabogbany hi rack wih mirror, cheap for cash or will exchange for an anique pair of bras andirons. Address Box 68,. Mlddleown. N.J. r ~ GROUND RENT. ~7 The esae of Dr. W. H. Hubbard will lease he ground of 7 los on Monmoub sree fora erm of 6 or 10 years. Apply o Dr. Charles Hubbard, No Sixh, avenue, Brooklyn: or Theodore F. Wblc, REGSTER Building, Red Bank, N. J. NOTCE. Esae of William B. Parker. will bo a ho office, of Edmund Wilflon on Friday, June 27h, 1002, a eleren oclock, A. a., for he purpose of paying all claims proven agains be> above esae. -,.. J.PAlKEB,J.,, Execuor. Meeings of he Board of Healh. The regular meeings of he Red Bank Board of Hoaln, will bo hold on ho las Thursday, of each monhia 8:00 p. u., a he office o heibecreary r on Mcohanlo sree. ^, CHAMiESp..,_ JAHM H. SCKUHJ, Secreary.

5 PERSONALS. Mrs. Powell Mangles and John Sanford of New York, MiS9 Jennie Lo Craig and Edward Parkesof Brooklyn, Mrs: Mary Parkesof Monclair and Miss Georgia M. Freeman of Freehold are visiing Mrs. M. L. Odell of Broad sree. Rev. Rober MaoKellar of Maple avenue aended, he.commencemen exercises of S. Sevenss college of New York las week. The occasion marked hia wenieh anniversary of-mr. Mac- Eellnrs graduaion from he college. Mis. William H. Hoffman of Jersey Ciy Heighs and her wo,children, and Mrs. John Culber of New.York, are visiing Mr. and Mrs: John T. Teey of Worhley sree. Mrs. Culbers son Lyman was down over Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bedell of ""Newafl" and heir daugher Gerrude are.visiing Mr. Bedells moher, Mrs. Joseph Finble, near Lincrof.. Mr. Bedell is a reporer on he Newark Evening News. Misses Elsie and Anice Phelan of New York, who have been-yibiing heir cousin; Mrs. WVA. Sweeneyof Chesnu, sree, reurned home on Sunday. Mrs.. Sweeney reurned wih hem, for a few days.. \ ;. David Riddle, baggage maser a he jed Bank railroad saion, reurned o work las week afer being laid up for several weeks wih an injured foo. < MrB. G. E. Hun and Mrs. H. S. Brown, and her daugher Eleanor of Philadelphia were Sunday guess of Mrs. Hun of Springeree."- a Mrs. George Taylor of Aabury Park.and her daugher Reba, are visiing Mrs. Taylors aun, Mrs. Theodore F. Sniffen of Herber sree. Cheser DeVonde, he acor, iss pending a few days a he Globe hoel. Mr. DeVonde expecs o spend he summer a Red Bank. William Conover of Broad aree, who has been aending he Lawrenceville preparaory school, has reurned home for he summer. Mrs, John McClaskey of Herber,eree is very sick wih pleurisy. Mr. McClaskey is also confined o he bed by sickness. Misses Lilian and Kahryn Hayes of New York were Sunday guess of heir siser, Miss, E. C. Hayes of Chesnu sree. Mr. and Mrs. Mahew Taylor of Brooklyn, former residens of Red Bank, have been visiing Mr. Taylors parens here.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shus of Red Bank spen Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shus of Tinod Falls." Rev. Clarence M. Johnson of For Hancock was he gues on Monday of Miss Mea Wille of Bolford. David Fox of Logooe, ndiana, is he gues of his cousin, Mrs. William Curchin of Wallace sree. James Lane of Herber sree was a Sunday gues of his broher, John Lane, Jr., of Newark. George Hoffmire of Broad sree, who is employed a Newark, spen Sunday a liis home here, < William Taylor of Eas Orange has been visiing Clifford Paerson of Maple avenue. Leser E. McQueen of Shrewsbury avenue visied a Alanic Highlands on Sunday. Joseph Harrison and Fred Davis of Bed Bank visied -Freehold friends on Sunday. Lile Heisley of Washingon sree is employed in Dickopfs phoographic sudio,, Miss da Grasselli of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiing Miss Uimi Schwarz of Broad sree. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of Shrewsbury avenue visied a Maowan on Sun- day... l/"~ v. Herschel Birdsall of Fron sree spen Sunday wih relaives a Wareown. Mrs. James A. Duncan of Wayside is visiing relaives a Red Bank. -. Miss Clara Cooper of Broad sree spen Sunday a Brooklyn. Fishing Paries. Charles W. Benne and Howard "Whie ofjred Bank and A. F. Rioher oi Brooklyn wen ashing a Guions poin on Saurday afernoon. The pary was ou abou hree hours and caugh four, large weakflsh and hree eels. William Cullingon and Joseph Fix wen ou fishing on Sunday and caugh wo weakflsh. A Painer Burned. Michael Kelly was paining a waer nnk n S. H, Fross on Riversidedrive las week when he sruck a mach o ligh his pipe. The mach ignied he fumes from he pain and Mr. Kelly was enveloped in flames) His injuries were dressed by Dr. Field. Kelly is rapidly recovering. A Womans-Suddeu De b, Mrs. Bryan,-wife of William Bryan, a floris a Elberon, died suddenly of hear disease yeberday. She was sick only a day. She was 45 years old ST. JAMESS COMMENCEMENT. Ba$ Been Posponed o Nex Tuesday Sigh. The seamship S. Louis, on which Rev. James A. : Reynolds is reurning* from his European rip, is expeced o arrive a New York on Saurday afernoon or early Saurday evening. Faher Reynolds will remain in Jersey Ciy over Sunday and will spend he day wih his siser here. He will come o Red Bank on Monday afernoon. The commencemen exercises of S. Jamess school have been posponed from Saurday nigh unil nex Tuesday nigh in order ha Faher, Reynolds may be able o be presen. The ickes for Saurday nigh will be good for Tuesday nigh.. :. ;. «. A-Runaway a Oceanic. Theodore Swan, who works f«r Frank Blsodgood of Oceanic, was caring clay on Monday when he accidenally fell from he wagon near Brills sore. The eam jumped ino a run. Frank OBrien of Lile Silver was coming from he opposie.direcion; He urned ino he roadway in fron of he sore in order o avoid he runaway eam. Te eam urned ino he roadway oo and a collision ook place. The fron of OBriens wagon was damaged. Neiher driver was much hur. Gored by a Cow. Mrs. Rober W. Reid of Long Branch.wen ino a cow yard on Sunday o drive ou some chickens. The cow in he yard aacked her. Mrs. Reid sough refuge beween wo buildings where he cow could no follow, bu no unil she had been badly gored and bruised. She is under a docors care, bujier injuries are no considered serious. Sricken Wih Epilepsy. - Clarence ^ros of Red Bank was sricken wih epilepsy a he corner of Fron sree and Wharf avenue, yeserday afernoon. He fell o he sidewalk aud lay here for 6ome ime. A grea crowd, gahered hinking ha somehing serious had happened. Fros is now all righ again. Science for is Own Sake. A prominen feaure n Faradays characer was his absolue love of science for his own sake. He freely gave bis discoveries o bis world when he could easily have buil-up a colossal forune upon hem. He once old his friend, Professor Tyndall, ha a a cerain period of his career he had definiely o ask himself Wheher he should make wealh or science he objec of his life. He could no serve boh masers and was herefore compelled o choose beween hem. When preparing bis well.known memoirof he grea maser, he professor called o mind his conversaion and asked-leave o examine his accouns, and his is he conclusion he professor arrived a: Taking he duraion of bis life ino accoun, his son of n blacksmih and apprenice o a bookbinder had o decide beween a forune of 150,000 on he one side and bis unendowed science on he oher. He chose he laer and died a poor man. Bu his was he glory of holding alof among he naions he scienific name of England for a period of fory years. ~- Parros. There s an idea ha he brillianly colored parros do no alk. There is no reason why hey, should no, and many possess he.imiaive insinc. One of he mos.richly colored of all s he purple capped lory, from he Moluccas. s whole body is crimson and rose, is wings are green and is cres s purple. is a hickse bird, like a big bullfinch, and can be highly educaed. s ame and genle, ^ah^excellen "linguis" and mimic, never shrieks and s very amiable. is also a venriloquis. s worh noing ha some of he lories, which are very fond of flowers, have been poisoned by being given laburnum blossoms. There is a belief ha parros should no be allowed waer o drink,, bu only sopped food. We believe ha his s a misake which causes hem grea misery. They are no grea waer drinkers, and some species can go wihou i for a considerable ime; bu hi heir, naive sae mos of hose ha have been observed come regularly o he waer boles o drink. ^» Buerflies.. Ou n ho churchyard he grass grew deep, Where he peaceful dead were lying; Over heir quie and holy sleep The buerflies whie -were flying, And one lile child wns playing here. n he churchyard, sunny and sill; Hed wandered away, n his nnocen play. From he lile whie house on he hill. "Buerflies, buerflies!" cried he child As he played on he grassy sod, "Youre he soula of he lile dead children here Fluering up o God ".. v Ou n he churchyard a place new made Wals for he nnocen dead; Sill, for he dear lile sleeper, here Waied his quie bid. And a long farewell hey say over him, Wih kisses on Up and brow, And, wih flowers swee n head and fee, He goes from his moher now. Buerflies fluer abovo her head As she kneels on he grassy sod, And he lile whie soul of her precious one *. Fluers away o pod. Curious Sone mplemens of Our Aborigines Puxxle Scieniss. Among housands of curious objecs pf uiliy, weapons, ec., of he races ha peopled Norh America n prehisoric imes ha one sees in he cases aba cabines in he Smihsonian insiuion are some five or more curiously wrough sone objecs from mounds in Tennessee bearing such a close resemblance, o modern flalrons ha many people have hough ha such migh have been heir use among heir prehisoric makers,- alhough i would be hard o imagine wha he primiive aborigines of his coninen had o iron. The shape and appearance of hese 4>bjees n every way correspond wih a modern flairon, handle and all, and hus far scienific men have been unable o discover wha hey, were used for. is, however, jus a lile singular ha wrough sones, similar o he onesfrom he Tennessee mounds, nave^ been foundin Peru among he ombs of he ncas and a he necropolis of Aricon. ;.The old Spanish wriers,, men who accompanied Plzzaro n he-conques of ha counry, sae ha he ancien Pecuvlans, wh<j were grea builders, used hese wrough sones, or so called narqns, as rowels n plasering walls wih 1 morar. " J The objecs fmni in one of hetennessee mounds are he only ones ha were ever found in he Unied Saes, and he only way o accoun for heir presence in ha localiy is o suppose ha n pre-columbian imes a grea deal of Peruvian maerial reached counries far o.he norh of he ishmus by means of nerribal rade/ Naural Hisory. ". Some of he caerpillars found in he viciniy of he Darling river, Ausralia, are over 1 six inches in lengh. The leaders of a flock of migraing wild goese become ired sooner han ohers and are freqjienly relieved by heir fellows. The gray buzzard is said o be he heavies bird ha flies, he young males, when food s pleniful, weighing nearly fory pounds. The bird is nearly exinc. The errapin lives largely upon crabs. He never eas bis food, bu bols i His favorie idbi is he crabs claw, which he swallows whole wih he greaes relish.. The glowworm lays eggs which, i 1B said, are hemselves luminous. However, be young hached from hem are no possessed of hose peculiar properies unil afer he firs ransformaion. A whisling moh is an, Ausralian rariy. There is a glassy space on he wings crossed wih ribs,-,j When. he moh wans o wilsleri srikes hese ribs wih s anennce, which have a knob a he end. The.sound s a love call from he male o he female.» Repaid in Kind.. A a cerain ball Jn he counry -he oher evening a genleman underook o inroduce, a companion o a youngbu somewha sou lady, who seemed o be pining for a dance.. "No, hanks, old fellow. don care o walz wih a car." A "car" is undersood n he disric referred, o as a parner who does no do her share of he dancing, bu has o be drawn around ,_»»»» A few evenings laer he same young lady, who had overheard he conversaion, beheld he young man seeking an Vocal Culure inroducion and asking if he migh Win. have he honor, ec. "No, hank you," she replied. " may be a car, bu am no a donkey car!" The Sceper. The-sceper was he emblem of power. As he silver wand, so familiar in cahedrals, was once "hollow, conaining he "virge" or rod wih which chasisemen was nfliced upon he chorisers and younger members of he founds, ion, so he royal sceper represened he righ o inflic punishmen. Hence he expression"o sway he sceper" mplied he holding of regal digniy. The sceper wih he dove ^possessed he addiional significaion of he Holy Ghos, as conrolling he acions of he sovereign. The same "idea wnb conveyed a Reims by he beauifui cer6- mony of leing loose a number of doves a he coronaion of he French k i n g s... SABlAOES. ALLET-MORSS.-A New York, on Wednesday, June 18h, b; Rev. George Ei Allen, Mary Augusa, daugher of James Paerson Allen of New York, formerly of Red Bank, and Louis R. Moras, also of New York. BORDBN MLLER. A Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Juan 18ib, by ev, T. J. Wlakeiv Miss Opal. orrien of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, and D. B. Miller, also of Brooklyn. BUOWER-G1BB9.-A Ocean Grove, on Sunday, Juae22d, by ev. E. o, Hancock, Lulu May, daugher of J, Edgar Browcr of Red Bank, and Eugene Glbbs of Elberon. DAVB-ELBERSON.-A Long Branch, on Wednesday, Jane 18h, by Nov. J. F. Shaw. Anna, daugher of 0. Benry Davis of Norh Long Branch, and J. Frank Elbereon of Long Branch. ODELL-KNOSLEY.-A Red Bank, on Tuesday, June 34h, by Rev. W. B. MneBOD, Evellon Marie Odell, daugher of Mrs. Maria L, Odell of Red Bank, and Edwin Alber Klngsler of New York. WOOLLEY PABKER. A Long Branch, on Sunday, June 16h, by Rev. H. H. P. Roche. Miss Florence Woolicv sf Long Branch and George A. Parker of Wes Long Broach. WALL PAPERS AT- HARRSONS, ; Broad Sree, Bed Bank, N. J. HUSTON CO... (C, Having bough he sock and good will of he business conduced by Ml», W. H. Knapp & No; 8 Fron sree, for he pas 15 years, we respecfully announce ha i is our inenion oimake his sand second o none in his secion for Sandard and High Grade Groceries and Provisions.,, n making he change here may have been a few unavoidable delays and errors; hese will be remedied as fas as possible, and i will be our aim o give firs-class and saisfacory service in every way. / We hope he friends and parons of his sand will have paience and forbearance unil we can ge he business horoughly sysemaized, andorganized, and when we learn he needs of he rade in our line we shall be in posiion o give enire saisfacion. N W,e reain all Mr. -Knapps efficien and reliable employees and hey will be pleased o have heir old friends and cusomers coninue wih us. Shall be glad o call for ordefs. A reques by mail, elephone or personal visi will receive promp aenion.. *..." Respecfully soliciing a share pf your paronage, believing we shall be able o please,- and assuring you your favors will be appreciaed, we are, Yours ruly, THE JOHN HUSTON CO. THE JOHN HUSTON GO. Q999 The Consolidaed Gas Co. Makes hese Special nducemens for he nex Two Weeks. 1s. To paries who have no gas in he house and who live along srees where gas mains exis, we offer o se a range for $12.00 and run weny fee of service pipe from he curb in. n case he house is so siuaed ha more han weny fee of service pipe is necessary, a charge of only 10 cens per foo will be made for he pipe in excess of he weny fee. 2d. To parieb who have gas in heir houses and who are using oil or gasoline soves for cooking, we offer a wo-hole ho plae in exchange for he oil or gasoline soves.,. Boh hese offers are open unil July 12h. CONSOLDATED GAS CO.,!. 27 Eas Fron Sree, Red BanK. New Jersey.! CHABLES F. BEXXETT, Superinenden. i 009 O >W>MMMMMMW 0+a»B«8«B8 Somehing o Wrie On. We have i in he shape of an excellen, line of Saionery. A new lo.of wriing papers jus received he proper syles and embracing all he laes fads in summer saionery. Pens, pencils and inks are also o be found here all he ime. KNCKERBOCKER PHARMACY, Cor. Broad and JUonmouh Srees, Bed Bank, X. J. H. Reiger STUDO: Mercanile Banh TluUding, Rooms 23 and 23-a, Red Bank, JV. J. j, Thursdays and Flrdays.»» JUST THE THNG FOR YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTNG. The New Linen and Pique^ Ouing Has.! Also a large assormen of sraw Ouing Has whj h we will close ou a a liberal discoun. Miss A. L. Morris Millinery. Broad Sree, near Monmouh, direcly opposie he posofflce. f You Were Dissaisfied ^ Wih ha las job of plumbing or inning ha he oher fellow did, call on me he nex ime. ll do my bee o make he work saisfacory. JANES FTZGBBON, Wharf Avenue, Bed Bank. BDS WANTED FOR Sree Sprinkling Bids are invied for he sprinkling of he following srees in he Town of Eed Bank: Fron sree, from Throckmorons bridge o Maple avenue. Broad sree, from Fron sree o Monmouh sree. Monmouh sree, from Broad.sree o Shrewsbury avenue. These srees are o be sprinkled from July 1s o Ocober 1s. The successful bidder will be required o sprinkle any addiional srees a same rae as bid for ^iese. Bids mus be a he own clerks office, 34 Broad sree, on or before Friday, June 27h, "a 6:00 oclock P.M. The Board reserves he righ o rejec any and all bids. A. 0. HAERSON, Town Clerk. SEWNG MACHNES FOR 8ALE or exchange. Any make you wan. Repairing and oleanlne done by a machinis, 24 years oiporience. AH wor BuaraiKed for 5 yoars. Mychorgo s 60 cens up. Bels, needles and oil cans (or Bale. Olocks and naones repaired and cleaned. Drop me a posal card, will call a yoar house. Office la William N. Worhlovs coal office on Durrowe, Broe, near he depo Address G. W.Woodward, : agen, Red Bank, K. Jf..,

6 . - \ TWO DSPUTED BLLS., An neresing Debae on Mondav D Sigh Beween Teo gmcyera. There was a proraced debae beween Edmund Wilson and James E. Degnan a he meeing of he commissioners on Monday nigh over he bill of he Grea Wesern Fire Clay Co. This company furnished sewer pipe o Mr. Michell, he conracor, who pu down mos of he sewers in Red Bank. A bill cf $3,311 for pipe furnished o Michell WRS no paid by him. Mr. Degnan said he bill had been prer sened o he commissioners in 1897, and he commissioners promised hen ha hey would reserve from Michells money a Bufflciend sum o^pay he bill. Under his promise of he commissioners ihe company did no sue on he bill wihin he ime provided by law. Aferward he commissioners paid Michell $8,000 on accoun of his conrac. Commissioner Davis saed, a he meeing^ha be proesed agains his paymen a - he ime i was made, on he ground ha he sewer pipe bill should firs come ou of he money. Michell aferward abandoned he conrac and he own had o finish he work. There was some money coming o Michell when he qui work, and when his work was compleed here was abou $1,600 lef o his credi. Michell owed Joseph T. Burrowes $209.98, Henry Field $265.88, aad J. A. Throcbmoron $ He also owed a big bill o L. & D. Edwards * Co. of Long Branch, in addiion o he sewer pipe bill, None of hese bills was in such shape ha he own could be sued o recover he money. From he debae beween, he lawyers on Monday nigh i : would seem ha he commissioners had deduced from he money due Michell a sufficien amoun o pay he claims of he hree Bed Bank men, and he balance was hen urned over o L. & D. Edwards & Co, in par paymen of heir claim, The sewer pipe company go nohing. On Monday nigh Mr. Degnan claimed ha as he own was using he pipe, and as he commissioners had promised o reserve he money from Michells accoun, he own was morally obligaed o pay he bill. Mr. Wilson said ha he own could no legally do his. Mr. Degnan said if he own would pay he bill, his company would furnish a bond o indemnify he own agains any loss in case proceedings should be begun agains he own. This was wha had been done in he Edwards & Co. olaim. Mr. Wilson reoriad ha no bond could indemnify he commissioners for official misconduc, and i would be official misconduc if hey paid ha bill. Mr. Degnan hen said he was willing o have he maer go o he people andwhen he elec- Won was called o voe on sew%r bonds, o pu a provision on he icke giving he people he privilege of voing as o -wheher or no he bill should be paid. Mr. Wilson said he sewer bond elecion would be called fora special purpose and ha no oher maer could be considered a ha elecion. Then Mr. Degnan offered o pay all he expense of calling anoher special elecion, o voe on his quesion. Mr. Wilnon said ha his could be done, bu i was eviden ha he did no hink well of i. Then Mr. Degnan declared ha he bills of. Burrowes, Field and Throckmoron were on exacly he same basis as his bill; ha no one of hem could have recovered one cen in law; ha if he bills of Burrowes, Field and Throcknioron had been paid, his bill should also bo paid; and ha in any even, if all of he bills were no o be paid in full, hen fairness and decency required ha all hese bills should have been pu on he same basis and he money of Michells should have been divided among he crediors pro raa. The commissioners said hey would hink he maer over and would consider i furher n a meeing on Friday nigh. The oher dispued bill was one of he Shore elecric company for $ This bill was for moving he elecric ligh poles when he Spufneown road was widened near he new Bchoolhouse. Some of he commissioners hough he company ough o move he poles wihou expense o he own, and some of hem hough he school board ough o pay he bill. The commissioners and hesehool board will alk over he maer ogeher before he bill is paid. *» A COSTLY BULKHEAD. T. E. Connor isbnil&ing he Fines One Along he oas. Washingon E. Connor of Seabijgh is building a bulkhead in fron of his propery a a cos of $80,000. The bulk Lead is being buil of sone, filled in wih cemen, is welve fee widea he base and four fee wide n he op. has a smooh surface on he op and is very ornamened in appearance. exlendn along he propery a disance of 640 fee. As a proecion o he sone srucure, a low wooden bulkhead is being buil ouside of i. Jesse A. Howland is doing he work. Deeda Recorded. The following real esae ransfers have been recorded in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending June 21s, 1902: 8HBBW8BEEY TOWMSHP. Rober Allen, Jr.; o Tnarn waer company, Righ of way (or waer pipes over lands, ulioberc E. Drammona of Eaonown and John p. Drummond of Nepune o he Shore elecric company. Propery on ibe norh aide of Herber sree, adjolnlu? H. Johnson, $?00. : Morimer Houseworh of Pearl River. New Tor, o Jenny. Meeker of New York. 6)6 acres on he norh sldo of he Oceanic rood, $8,000. Anna-Parker o Anna C. Frazee. Lo on Harrison avenue aled Bank, 81.. Joseph Parker. Jr., execuor of William B. Parker of Red Bank, o Wlhlam Applegae. Los 22, 28 and 24 on Harrison avenuea RedBank, $750. Elizabeh L. Boggs, by sheriff, o Edward P. Hill and ohers, execuorsof Beubieu R. Finch. Propery on he norhwes side of Hecor place a Red Bank, $4,700. Anna E. MacGregor. by sheriff, o Edward F. Hill and ohers, execuors of Renoen R. Finch acres, ifdiqlninkhana esae, SU Samuel W. Moron) uf Bed Bank o Maria E.. Grapel. Propery a he inersecion of he eas line of Shrewsbury avenue wih he wes line of he New York and Long Branch railroad a Bed Bank, $300. Elizabeh M. Whie. Mary AUgrom, Louise Throckmoron and Hannah O. Beyer of Red Bank, and George H. Buyer. Jr., of Brooklyn, o George M. Sand..818 acreson he eas side of Broad sree n Bed Bank.81. Laura M. Wsokofl o Lulu D* Lewis. Propery on Brood sree n Red Bank , WDDLEOWN TOWNSHP. \ Thomas Compon o Daniel Lawrence adjoining lauds of formerly Peer Tanner, Naveslnl mprovemen company o JnBepblne L 1 Penperon of New York. Propery adjoining Waer Wich drive. 81. Bay View cemeery associaion o Andrew J, Card. Lo in Bay VBW cemeery, $ AT1AMTO HOHLANDB. Thomas J. Robers of Brooklyn o Allda Cook of Alanic Highlands. Lo on he souh side of Asburj avenue, $1. KATONTOWK TOWKSHP.. Philip D. Embley «Charles Cbasey. Lo adjoining homesead farm of be lae William Cbasey, $1- RARTAN TOWNSHP. Eva E. Mason o Daniel M. Decker. Lo on be norh side of Second sree a Keypor. SlfiO. George D. Cooper of Red Bank and Carrie G. Anderson of Por Cheser, New York, o William. E. Woolley ol Keypor. Propery on he souh side of Fron sree a Keypor, adjoining lands of formerly Lewis Morris. $1.HH). Grace W. Edmunds of Brooklyn o William E. Warn of Keypor, Propery oo he norh side of Firs sree a Keypor, adjoining Dr. 3. Walker, $1,(160. FBEEHOLD TOWNSHP; James S.Parker o Loie Wyncoop. Half of plo n Green lawn cemeery, $45,.. HOWBUi TOWNSHP.,MelTlna Enmons p Sella and Sadie Snjder. Propery adjoining Garre Coirell, $25. MARLBOHO TOWNSHP. Susan McWabon o Sain Gabriels church of Bradevel. Lo on hercad from HUlsdnleoBrade. vel, $1... MLLSTONE TOWNSHP. Sarah M. Woodward, Hiram M. Carson and Mary. Hobblns o John S. Carson. neres n farm oocupled by heir moher, S. Schroeders Hair Tonic produces a healhy scalp, which means a. Wealhy growh of hair and freedom from dandruff. Fify cens a bole, a * Schroeders Pharmacy; Comfor,, Syle and Service, unied wih Low PRCES, are he characerisics of our Spring and Summer. Clohing. A. LUDLOW, REDBANK. ORDNANCE. An ordinance relnllorohe use n be publlosroes of auomobiles, locomobiles or Bimllar vehicles propelled by Hear, elocrlclcy, gasoline or nay kindred moive power. pe ordnlned by he Board of Commissioners of be Town of Rod Bank, as follows:, Secion 1 Any person who shall ride, drive, or propel any auomobile, locomobile orslmllar vehicle using Beam, elecriciy or gasoline or any kindred moive power in ana upon -he public highways, srees or alleys wihin he corporaion Hmlu of bo Town of Red Bank, a a greaer rae of sped han six miles iin hour, shall forfei and pay for he Ors offense he sum of en dol lars and for each subsequen offenso weny dollars : and shall be he duy of bo marshal or lls assisan o Flop and deain any imreon or persons who shall bo guily of violaing his ordinance. Secion Si Tha if such offender shall refuse or neglec o pay liu ponaly aforesaid, he shall be mprisoned n bo couny jail fora period co exce«lln«: hiry days n he discreion of bo commiing magisrae. O. E. DAVS, Commissioner. Adoped June 23d, Aes: A.C. HARRSON, Town Clerk.. ORDNANCE. An ordlnnnco n relaion o he sprinkling of srees in/bo Town of ed Bank, nod o regulae ho same and o defray ho exponsa hereof. Be ordained, by bo Boaid of Commissioners of ho Town of Red Dank, Bielon 1 Tha ho sraa of ho Town of ed Bank ho liorcnfor sprinkled beween bo firs day of May and lio Din day of Ocober of each year. Secion 3 Tlmhe reasonable and acual ekponse hereof be colleced of ho land owners n fron of whoso land he said sprinkling: la done, as oher uxes and colleced. 0. E. DAVS, commissioner. Adoped,June 33d, Aes:.., A. O. HAR80N, ivn. TownOlerk. m&w "- [>»E NS&T.ONYOU bng U1SCD1.T, YOU! MOSEY BACK mom.»»t,j STRfil J Sensaional Sale of Wrappers v Lawns and Percales A sale ha will asonish every wearer of Wrappers. No a few dozen Wrappers, bu nearly 500 of bem, all new, fresh, perfec garmens; made by skillful workers.. The maerials are good Lawns and Percales, in a wide range pf colors and paerns, from rie modes- black-and-whie up o be brighes colorings; all have lined wais, deep flounce, wide bel, sizes 83 o 44, and pleny of each o choose from. We will give you he choice of hese elegan Wrappers for he^coming week a ].. 69c. Time Values in Shir Waiss and (Summer SKirs. LAWN AND PERCALE WASTS. This is he firs cu of he season pn Shir Waiss. Tbey are made of lawn, eiher whie, black or colors, and fancy Percale and Chambray, all sizes and several syles. These waiss were made o sell a $1.00, bu a, big purchase enables us o offer hem a, 69c. SKRTS made of Duck, colors, black and blue, has double flounce rimmed wih washable braid, a qualiy worh $1.60, here for a few days $1.19 SKRTS made of Whie Pique, ailor : rnade wih graduaed flounce and rows of siching, be regular price is $2.25, here for a special leader $1.69 SUMMER CORSETS, 25c. Summer Corses, made of a good qualiy ne, all sizes from 18 o 30 inches, a qualiy always sold a?9o., here for a few days only a 25c, SKRTS made of Coon Cover, in gray, blue and brown mixures, nicely rimmed wih fancy braid, a skir worh $3.00, hero a $1.40. FRANCS WHTE & SON, Real Esae, nsurance and Loans, FRONT ST., OPP. GLOBE HOTEL, RED BANK. Money o Loan ii Large or Small Sums. FURNSHED HOUSES. Nea house, all lmprovemens,garden planed, lawns, shade, on river, flve minues from Red Bank saion, 2550,- Large house on river, lawn, shade, live minues drive o Bed Bank saion, $850. Farm house, upper par o Broad uree. Dear Shrewsbury, pleny of shade, lawn. SUB. House opposie Red Bank, on river, finely furnished Large house and grounds, large sables, frui, on line of rolley, lire minues from Red Bank saion, $000. Beveral prey furnished coeges D own from from $800 o ^ UNFURNSHED HOUSES. Monmonh sree, all mprovemens, $20. Oakland sree, SC. Herber sree, $10. Spring sree, $10. Wallace sree and $20. Fron sree, bouse and barn, $18. Shrewsbury avenue, wo bouses, 810 each. Whie sree. S10 and SU. Throckmoron avenue, prey coage, $20. Several ohers. FOR SALE. Having sold ball of be Houseworb propery on be river a Oceanic. will sell be oher bai, abou 250 fee on he river and SOD fee on he Oceanic road, for $8,750. Worh 810,600. Tbe imber on he place s worh This s he las piece of river propery a ha price. Tbe cheapes piece lef on his side of he river la $80 per foo. Tbe demand for river propery o growing every year. No river lu he Unied Saes has be advanages our lile river das. Healbfol, ar kinds of recreaion, near he ciy of New York, beauiful scenery; n fac, every aracion and comfor one could wish. This s be las call. NSURANCE. Wesern of Torono. Canada; Merchans of Kewark; Home, Fire and Marine of Ban Francisco, California; Mancheser of England, and oher firs-class companies. \ We am doing a large business ba will bo glad o give you every aenion, no maer boir small be business may be in rening, buying, loaning, appraising or nsuring. Telephone 44-F.. FRANCS WHTE & SON. 25 Per Cen \ Now going on a he Eagle Clohing fa, 26 Broad Sree, Rec&ank. SKRTS of Coon Crash, linen color, wih hree rows of. blue braid. These are jus for a leader and worh 60s.- each, o vhiake guick selling 39c. SKRTS of Linen and Pique, handsomely made wih embroider, insering running up and down or around he flounce, every one pf hese skirs is guaraneed perfec firing, a qualiy-worh $4.00, a $2.98 SL? RBBON., 10c. All Silk Ribbons, in all he desirable plain colors in affea; also a large variey of sripes and figures, from 3 o 4 inches wide, worh 15 and 25c. per yard, a..,.,-. 10c. R A US ORDNANCE. i n ordinance relaing o he use n be Publlp Roods, lu be Township of Shrewsbury, of auomobiles, locomobiles or similar vehicles propelled by BMam, elecriciy, gasoline or any kindred moive power. -.. Bel ordained by he Township Commiee of be Township of Shrewsbury, in he Couny, of Monmouh and Sae or New Jersey, oa follows: - Secion 1 Any person who shall ride, drive or propel any auomobile, locomobile or similar vehicle, using seam, elecrioly or gasoline or.any kindred moive power lnorupon any-or eiher o be public highways, srees or alleys wihin he limis of be Township of Shrewsbury a a greaer rae of speed han welve miles an hour, shall forfei and pay for be firs offence Jbe sum o en dollars, and ori each subsequen onence be sum o weny dollars, and shall be be duy of any consable or police officer or said Township of Shrewsbury o sop and deain any person or persons wbo Bball be guily o violaing his secion o his ordinance, and such officer may ake snob person or persons before any Jusice of be Peao^ of said Township of Shrewsbury, o be deal wih accordlog o law, and be provisions of his ordinance. Secion 8 Tha f and wben be safey of any person or persons (raveling n or upon any or eiher of be publlo highways, srees or alleys n he Township of Shrewsbury, requires any person or persons wbo are riding, driving, propelling or operaing any auomobile, locomobile or similar vehicle, using seam, elecriciy or gasoline, or any kindred moive power, in or upon any or eiher of be public highways, srees, alleys, or bridges, or any porion hereof wlblnbe limis of he Town sblp of Shrewsbury, o reduce he speed of such vehicle, or whenever any person or persons m or upon any or eiher o be highways, srees, alleys or bridges or porion hereof, D ho limis of be Township of Shrewsbury signals or requess such person or persons propelling or operaing any such vehicle aforesaid o reduce be speed hereof, 14 order o preven accidens or njury o eiher be person, or propery o persons n or upori ay highway, rood or bridge aforesaid, hen suob person or persons riding, driving, propelling or operaing any suob vehicle, as aforesaid, n any highway afore-, said, shall reduce be speed of sucb vehicle as he safey o any person or persons raveling n or upon, or using he said blgbwaysor bridges or any porion nereof, shall require ; and ha any person or persons wbo snail no comply wih he provisions of his secion of hlu ordinance, shall forfei and pay for be firs ofenc, he sum of five dollars and for each subsequenofence, he sum o en dollars, and ^ sball be he duy of any consable or police officer. of he said Township o Shrewsbury o sop and deain any person or persons who shall be guily of violaing his secion of ibls-ordluance, and suob. officer may ake any suob person or persons before any Jusice of he Peace of Shrewsbury Township, o be deal wlb according o law.andbeprovlslona of oll ordinance. 8eclon : 8 Tba if any offender who may be guily of violaing eiher secion of his ordinance sball refuse 1 or neglec o pay any or eiher penaly., aforesaid, be may be commied o he couny Jail fora period no ezoeedleg hiry days n he discreion o be commiing Jusice of he Peace. Secion 1 Tha his ordinance sball ake effec mmediaely afer lsonaomm and publicaion.. Passed June weny-fourh, nineeen hundred and wo. Approved, June weny-fourh, nineeen bunareaandwo., Chairman ol Shrewsbury Township Commiee. A. 0. HARBSON, Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. WM. H. ADCGGK, Foundry and Machine Shop, No. 218 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. BRASS.AND RON CASTNGS AT SHORT NO CS. Boiler and Engine Repairing. All, Branches of Qachine Work Promply Done.

7 M1DDLETOWN VLLAGE NEWS firs. PeiuUeons Funeral-Specia Bu&ie a he Bapis Church, The funeral of Mrs. R, E. Pendleon was heia on_ Friday morning a her lae.residence. The officiaing clergyman was Rev. Mr. Downy of Plainfleld. There was a grea profusion of flora! : ribues.. The bearers were J. F. Swack faamer, Charles H. Morford; John S. Hendrickson, Henry C. Taylor, Edward Sloe and William W.Conover, Tie body owas buried a Greenwood cemeery, Brooklyn. > Music will be made a feaure of h services a he Bapis church during he summer. A he church lae Sunday 1 morning John Wes played "The Los Chord" aa a violin ROO, Miss Lizzie Taylor accompanying Dim on he orr gan. Mr. Wes will play a solo nex Sunday and Miss Taylor will Bing a solo. Bey. W. H. J. Parker, pasor of he Bapis church, will preach nes Sunday morning on " Our Naal Day." His! subjec a nigh will be "Capernaum, Home of Chriss Minisry." Miss Lizzie Casler, who eaches school a Ruherford, is spending her summer vacaion wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Caser. Mr: and Mrs. James R. Smock of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Depew - of New York visied friends in he village on Sunday. Bishop Scarborough of Trenon preached in Chris church on Sunday afernoon o a large congregaion. The young folks of he village have laid ou a emporary ennis cour-in a lo opposie herailroad saion, Mr. and Mrs. Buler Sheldon of Columbua, Ohio, are visiing Mr. and Mrs. J. DeyConbver. John C. O9horn,of Keypor was he gues of Dr. Daniel D. Hendrickson on Sunday.. Abou $28 was cleared a he fesival held a Harmony las week. Leser Conover, son of J. Dey Coriover, is sick wih he grip.. HOLMDEL NEWS. A Tea of Speed Beween %co Troing loraes. - A es of speed beween he horses of H. E. Armsrong and Daniel Ely ook place on he public road on Friday evening. Mr. Ely carried off he honors, A number of farmers had hay ou during he shower on Saurday. Eugene Ely had seven acres cu and none ef-i was go in before he rain. The paining of he Bapis parsonage iscompleed. The color is yellow. The fron door is embellished wih salmon and brown. The raining of yearlings, a David Gideonssock farm will begin he firs of July. A number of jockeys are already here. John M. Ely, who raded horses recenly wih William E. Crawford, has raded again wih H. E. Armsrong. Alex L. McClees spen las Thursday a Elizabeh. John W. Ely was a visior a New York he same day. Misses Belle and Ruh Houson of Elizabeh are visiing Miss Sarah Armsrong..,. Joseph Holmes is home from Peddie insiue for he 3un3iner vacaion. Miss Mary Holmes is having a seel ceiling pu in her dining room. Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Ely spen Sunday a Ocean Grove. Mrs. Fred V.-Thompson is visiing a Brooklyn... i UNCROFT NEWS. Villagers and Wayfarers Ener. aincl During a Shower. Richard.McKee, a hearical man who spends he summer near Swimming river, go caugh in he shower a John R. Conovers sore on Saurday. Mr. McKee has raveled exensively and he enerained a number of villagers and fellow wayfarers a he sore wih ineresing ales of his ravels. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. R. T. Smock of Eabnown spen Friday wih Miss Emma Thompson. Miss Thompson has been sick wih muscular neuralgia and malaria, bu she is recovering. Edward Sloonm, Jr., and Philemon Crelin wen crabbing in he river a Red Bank on Friday. They caugh wo grea big crabs and one lile bi of a one. Miss May Harria of Brooklyn, who has been visiing Miss Kiie Bray, reurned home on Monday. Ada and Mabel Pope of Lile Silver /spen Friday wih heir si3er, Mrs. Abram Sanborn., Miss Josephine Fenon. of Red Bank spen Friday wih her broher, John Fenon. Miss Kiie Bray, daugher of James Bray, Jr., is sick wih muscular rheumaism.... Fred Mouser spen Thursday wih William Bray of he Passmore inn. Tlnon Falls News.. Miss Ella Murphy graduaed las week from he sae normal school. Miss Murphys faher. John Murphy, and her siser, Miss Delia Murphy, aended he graduaing exercises, Miss Jennie Smih is visiing a Freehold. Miss Ella Smih is visiing a Cols Keck, Mr. and Mrs. James Smih were Sunday guess of relaives a Jerfleyville. George Sevens has lef he employ of E. C. Hazard & Co. of Shrewsbury and is now employed by John Henry Schenck on he Shrewsbury sock farm. George Coleman cu MB hay jus before herecen rain and i was grealy damaged. Mr. Coleman has recovered from hie aack of sickness. The recen rain sorm has refreshedhe crops in his viciniy very muoh and he vegeables look fine. Henry VanBrun is employed.driving a vegeable wagon for Alber Allen of Allenwood., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Walling of Nu i \ 4 i i i Everyone FORMERLY J. H. PETERS. was held las Wednesday nigh for hevisiing her cousin, Miss Mailda Bel- was cleared. To-nigh and o-morrow George E. VanBenichoen spen Sun- benefi of he Sunday-school and $31shaw. nigh a srawberry and ice cream -fesival will be held a Hamilon.. - -, : day a Asbury Park wih his broher. Swamp visied D. A. Walling on Sunday. an operaion las Thursday for he re- OCEANPORT NEWS. Mrs. J. Hopping Dangler underwen William Davis of Cols Neck visied, moval of a umor of he sonncb. The his" broher, Rober Davis, on Sunday. operaion was performed by Dr. Shnf o A Building o &«Jlloved-Local Men Arhur R; Benne spen, Sunday a if Asbury Park. Mrs. Dangler is geing al<5ng nicely. A building on Branch avenue, near ~" o Jace a Red Bank. Marlboro. HnrryGoleman has a new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of he bridge, which has been uilized a John VanKrk is sick. Long Branch Ciy spen Saurday and various imes as a pool room, shoe- BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Fine Offerings g in Summer Furniare Here you will find a superb collecion of brigh new goods. Nohing adds so much o. ones comfor in he long ho sjjmmer days as cool, comforable summer furniure. All of our goods are of excellen consrucion, and a he prices should be of unusual ineres o hose wishing high grade ye- inexpensive goods. The assormen is.he. larges o be found anywhere in his secion of he sae, and as o values a visi o inspec his grand display will soon prove o you ha heir equal canno be found anywhere. PORCH ROCKERS. $1.60 $1.95. $8.26,Never before have we offered such a large variey of. porch rockers.- This line represens he bes of values in reed and cane goods; all aresnongly made and finely finished, have well b.raced back poss and are made of seleced maerial. They range in price from 75 cens up. HAMMOCKS. No one can afford o be wihou a Hammock when hey are sold a such low prices as we are selling hem for. All are made of good maerial and are closely Woven. Purchase now while he assormen is large a our price, 75 cens. A wide variey.of oher aracive values a exremely low prices. LAWN SETTEES. ^a«igj&*i 321 should have one or more of hese lawn necessaries,as hey add o is appearance, make a very comforable, cool sea, and are pu wihin he reaoh of all, 60c. Many oher syles a very low prices for he qualiy of he goods.. WATSDE NEWS. Pro/. Wiseman Will Teach he Perrinevllle School Kex Year. Prof. Jack M, Wiseman has resigned as eacher of he Wayside school and has acceped a posiion as eacher of he Pcrrinevdle school. Miss Anna Bender; who augh he Poplar school las year, wili. reurn o he same sohool. Prof. Arhur M. Walling will reurn o Green Grove. No one has ye been engaged o eaoh he Wayside sohool. A srawberry and ice cream fesival REFRGERATORS n buying a Refrigeraor buy he very beb as long as you can ge i here for less money, han ohers ask for old and inferior syles. We have hem in all sizes and in he very laes 6yles and sell hem a prices far below compeiors. Call and! see his line before jou purchase. HOUSE- FURNSHNGS. A complee line of Garden Hose, Garden Rakes, Hedge Shears, Grass Hooks, Pruning Shears, ec., a prices ha are surprising. SUMMER HORSE GOODS i We carry a complee line of Summer Horse Goods, such as Shees, Coolers, Brushes, Curry, C6mbs,Ely Nes, Brooms, Chamois, Sponges, Harness Soap and Dressings, ec., and sell hem a remarkably low prices. Those who price before hey buy always purchase, here, -as we. sell hese.goods far below all com-. peiors. Do no fail o see his line and ge our.prices before you purchase, as we are sure we can save you money. SCREEN DOORS AND WNDOWS. Our sales in his deparmen his season surpass by far ha of any previous one. This is proof enough ha our prices are righ. When in need of hese ge our prices before, purchasing.. Sunday wih Mrs. Robipsons niece, Mrs. makers shop and for oher business pursuis, will be moved o Long Branch by Garre Whie. On. Saurday nigh Mrs. Derehda Dangler enerained Mr. andhe owner, a man named Margellus. Mrs, Robinson and some friends a an Edmund Aroher, Edward Roswell,Ed. ice cream feas, There was also an ice Charaplain and Van DuBois will ener cream feas a William F. HavenBs he boa races a Red Bank on July 4h. sore. Frank. Buck will ake par hi he bicycle Mrs. William Dayia of Eaonown~and raoes ared Bank on he same day. her four children, who have been visiing here, have reurned home. on Friday for Clarksburg, where hey Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Srahnn lef John Cooper has lef he employ of will spend par of he summer wih rela- Louis Fesler and is on a rip o Newives! York. Miss Mailda Gardner of Monclair is A lawn fesival for he benefi pf he Mehodis church will be held o-nigh on he church lawn. Crawford Haynes, son of Augusus Haynes, s employed as clerk in Maps Brohers sore.. ScoboyvlUo News. Among he Sunday visiors in he villnge were Mr. and Mra. Edward Polheraus of Middleown,- Who visied Mr. Polhemuss faher, Henry Polhemus ; Mr. and Mrs. David Poer of Poplar, who spen he day wih Forman! Sryker; Miss Berha Wilbur of Tinon Falls, who was a gues of Miss Grace Polhemus; Miss Grace Carhnr of Marlboro and her broher and Charles Morford of Shrewsbury, who visied Mr. and Mrs. William Morford ; and Charles and Clarence Hilbrunner of Asbury Park, who were guess a Ernes Hilbrunners. Mrs. J. F. Scobey spen par of las week wih Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buon of Farmingdale. Miss Elsie Barchwiz of Egg Harbor Ciy is spending he sunymer wih Henry Brower. Mr. and Mra. John Riordan spen Sun day wih James P. Desmond of Cols Neck. Alvin C. Curis of For Hancock visied here las week. Be in he swim and adverise your wans in THE REGSTER. Thas he wciy o ge rid of wha you don wan, and has albo he way o ge wha you do wan. 4d* *

8 A lawn EATONTOWN NEWS. Fesival o be Reid a Mr J. C. Hushs, A lawn fesival for he benefi of he Mehodis church will be held on Dr. Rushs lawn on he afernoon and nigh of he Fourh, The aubjec of he Bapis prajrer meeing o-noorrow nigh will be " Lily Work." Rev. G. Morgan Daviss subjec nex Sunday morninjj will be " From he Passing o he ibidiig." His subjec a nigh will J>e" Magneic nfluences." Among hose from his place who a ended Prof. Allairoms concer a Red Bank las nigh were Mrs. Joel Sickles Miss rene Budd, Miss Annabel Wolco Harry Dennis and George Dennis, The graduaing exercises of he Podunkville school, which was given a Shrewsbury some ime, ago will be re- peaed a he Eaonown- Presbyerian church on Friday nigh. Samuel Johnson, he Cenral railroad saion agen, has moved from he corner of Railroad avenue and Maiu sree o Mrs. Paul Wolcos house, on Souh sree... Hazel, daugher of Charles Fish, who was severely burned on he chin and breas by ho beef sew wo weeks ago, is able o be ou. Rev. Benjamin Hope, pasor of a Bapis church a Augusa, Maine, is visiing his moher, Mrs. Washingon L. Hope, * John, he four-year-old "son of F. E. Tilon, who has been sick wih scarle fever, has recovered. Mrs. Caherine Davis of Hillside is BpendingB few days wih her Bon, Rev. - G, Morgan Davis.. Harry Wolco, a clerk in Wplcos " sore, is confined o he bed wih a severe cold, Mrs. J. Dewi Fay, who has been very sick wih hear.disease, is slowly improving.. The Epworh league meeidg nex Sunday nigh will be led by Rav, A.:N. Sparks.» Mis. John Dean, who lives on he Tinon Falls road, is sick wih bilious fever. Miss Maggie Wolco is sick wih chills and fever. / FAR HAVEN NEWS. Fair Havens Baseball Players Wn Four Games from Oceanic. Fair Havens baseball eam defeaed he Oceanic eam in wo sraigh games on Monday. This makes four sraigh games ha he Fair Haveners have won from Oceanic. The Fair Haven eam is anxious o mee any eam i.n he couny whose members are no over foureen years old. Charles Hendrickson is capain of he Fair Haven eam., Cap.. Frank Thiel of Belford spen Sunday wih L, Reid Magee. He made he rip from Belford in his gasoline boa. Mrs, Magee is spending his week wih her moher... Mrs. A, Fiorland of Belford.." L. Reid Magee was op?raing he.gas- * oline engine in his boa on- Saurday; when his arm came in conac.wih he. exhaus, pipe and was burned. The injury is sligh. JUr. andilrs. H. Q. YauTine-of Orange spen Sunday. al^.henry Hendricksons. Mr. Vanine was formerly proprieor of he old Fair Haven hoel., A moving picure company has been here recenily akingviews of he river and of picuresque spos in he woods Hereabous^..,, Joseph Doughy, who has been spend-, ing a week wih his broher* Rober Dougliv, has reurned o his home a New York. Jacob Ballin of. New York and his. siser Cora spen Sunday a Bliss Josephine Hendrickeons. Frank Merri of New York spen Sub-. day wih his broher, Rufus Merri. OCEANC NEWS. o Members of he Degree of Pocahonas Lodge Pay.a Fraernal Visi. A sage load Of members of he Degree of Pocahonas lodge visied Keypor lodge las nigh. Those in he delegaion were Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Whimore, Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mrs. Whiney Williams, Mrs. William Jahnes, Mr. and Mrs. George Emery, Mrs. Caherine.Briggs, Mrs. W. H. Parker, Mrs, Dewi Sco and Miss Lily Longsree. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson, Jr., of New York, and heir child are spending a few weeks wih Mr. RobiiBonB parens, Mr. and George W. Robinson Sr., of Eas Oceanic. They will sojo sail for Europe. "..<. A delegaion from he Chrisian Endeavor sociey will aend a meeing of he Hollywood- local union a For Hancock o-morrow nigh. Mrs. Louis Sculhorpe of Alanic Highlands and her daughers Ehel and. Florence fcpen par of las week wih Mrs. John Sculborp. - Mrs. Warner, moher of Dr. W. B. Warner of Red Bank, spen par of las week wih Mrs. Peer YeomanB. C. Herber Walling is eneraining his faher and siser from Keypor and Miss Luella Cover of KeanBburg. Miss Emily Pearsall, who eaches school a Asbury Park is home for he summer vacaion. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilberson of New York spen las week a heir summer home here. / a Miss Lily Longsree of Long Branch is visiing her siser, Mrs. William H. Parker.. Mrs. Rachel Sriker has reurned from a weeks visi a Moscow, Pennsylvania. Shrewsbury News. A bread, cake and ice, cream sale will bs held on Miss Annie Silwells lawn a.wo oclock on Saurday afernoon by he Shrewsbury auxiliary for he benefi of he Long Branch hospial, " Bishop Scarborough of Trenon made his annual visiaion o Chris church on Sunday morning. He confirmed a class and preached a he same service. Mrs. F. C. VanVlie enerained a number of friends a an afernoon ea on Thursday afernoon. A very enjoyable ime was had. Miss Bessie Robbins of Washingon, New Jersey, is he gues of Miss Grace W. Holmes. THE Red Bank Marke..8 For highgrademeas a reasonable prices " go, send or elephone & o his marke.,.we.. handle he bes grade $. «. - «of meas ha Can be 0 ^purchased and always a full sock on hand & for cusomers o selec- > {. ". $ from, * Orders received by % elephone are given 8 special aenion. % " >> Telephone 48-M..., a W. A. Clayon, i 47 Broad Sree. Formerly Valenines. HOUSE AND LOT FOR S1LE A Headdens Corner. Locaed on he road beween Headdens lorner and Chapel Hill. Lo 50 foo fron, 250 deep, conaining a quarer-of an acre. House 16x26 j hree rooms upsairs and hree down; house in good condiion ; cellar under half of i. For furher pariculars inquire of JOHN FLANERY, Headdens Corner, New Jersey. Rubber Tf res pu Rubber Tires on carriages, buggies and all kinds of vehicles.. They make he wheels las longer and make he vehicles much more easy riding. s. - ; Prices very reasonable...," A. L. DAVSON, 50. Mechanic S., near Moun S. RED BANK, N. J. Rocker free. For 46 Ozcne Soap rade Marks, 2 Ozone Sarch Trade Marks and 2 Ozone Wash ing Powder Trade Marks A PRETTY AND USEFUL CHAR. GfF.N-.iWAY BY, DUNBAR & KRBEY, Fron Sree, Opposie he Globe Hoel, MED BASTS,,*?. J. Tbe hree kinds of Trade Maries mus bo presened for aifron. AllOrs-cnss sores sell be OZONE poods. EDWN 0. SLOAT Funeral Direcor and Embalmer >. Broad Sree, BED BANK, NEW JERSEY. The Fines and Laes Syle Equipmen.. o Reliable service a reasonable raes. : Telephone 44-m.- MAN ST, FREEHOLD F YOU SEE JT AT BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. High Grade Millinery a Special Sale.! We commenced business quie lae n be season, ba we bad o lrave a lull assormen o everyhing in he millinery line, and alhough we have dono a remarkably large business for lue shor lime our sore has been opon (for which we are\ery hankful o yon), ye we have oo many line bas on hand. Our rule la never o carryover millinery good* from one season o be nex, Uence hegrea clearing *ale. Our large, well-seleced.sand new sools a grealy reduced prices. $8.00 and SHUX/Model Has o be closed ou a flandsombly rimmed Has, value and reduced o 8.50 New Ouing-or Shir Wais Haw, former price $3.00 and $4.00, ogoa 1.00 AflneseleconorHall-TrlmmedHasosofor, 1.00 We have ho mos complee lino of nfans and Childrens Lace Caps and Has, ranfflng n price from 25c. o $ you ara looking for novelies in Veiling*, Lace* or Handkerchief*, you will find any quaniy of hem in our sore. Agen for Onyx fas piack Hosiery j for ladles, misses and nfans. Look a he new Lace Hosiery, he dainy embroidered insep, he beauiful One silky lusre. They range id price from 25o. o $1.00., WE TE FANCY BOW8 FREE OF CHARGE when yoa buy he ribbon from us. Large assormen of Ladles Neckwear, Bels, Pockebooks, Fans and Fancy Noions. ; Aaron 1. Marcuss Up-o-Dae Millinery Sore, CHLD BULDNG, BROAD ST., RED BANK.»»»»»»»»» »»»»»< HEADQUARTERS FOR Fireworks and Flags n large or small quaniies. 4h of July Shoe Specials. Mens canvas Yaching Shoes, whie,.black, brown. 50c, 65c, $1.00 o $2.00 Mens canvas Slippers.390. Boys canvas Slippers, whie, black, brown, ec., 5 0 c o $1.00 MOSELLE. 34 BROAD STREET, RED BANE, NEW JERSEY. vhow much greaer our enjoymen of he glor- & ious 4lrif^ve~are clohed and shod righ. Throw f. away hose winer shoes, ge ino a pair of cool, whie canvas shoes or ies, or russe leaher shoes or ies; your fee will look well and youll enjoy $ he holiday beer. Womens rubber sole.boaing and ennis shoes. 85c. and $1.00 o $2.00 W.omens whie canvas Colonials, handsome.., $2.00 SPECAL VALUES in womens and mens Oxfords. Every leaher, size and shape... $1.50; $2.00 o $5.00 Childrens Slippers and. Ties...,.....*....v ^ 750. o $1.50! CLARENCE WHTE, Broad S., Red Bank. \ T T f y T f y T yry. ; Carpe Sale Exraordinary! of he remarkrble response accorded our 84h anniversary celebraion las Saurday we will coninue many vfhe same ni?«? <»dw numerous oher excepional bargains up o he 4h of July. <-). From he underwriers salvage sales held las week a 350 Broadway and 27h Sree and Norh River, New York, we secured an immense lo of Alex. Smih & Sons Carpes, which we now offer a simply hereofore "unknown" prices, -N is a rare chance o fi up he house wih beauiful good carpes a a mere rifle. Alex. Smih & Sons make is universally acknowledged he head in he marke. Wih he excepion of one or wo los slighly soiled by waer hey are all in (perfec condiion and a hese prices sure o creae a "sensaion," for hey are Bargains Exraordinary and Unmachable. Jus a hin or wo: ^1UAM All Wool AH WOOl * Alex - Smih&Sons>make >^^6sc-qualiy,, *. slighly soiled by waer, peryard, Choices paerns, Alex. Smih & Sons make, reg. 7Sc. grade "guaraneed perfec," peryard, goods delivered free and wfon waned., f y y f? T? *

9 VOLUMEXXY. NO. 52, RED BANK, N. J, WEDNESDAY, JTOE 25,1902. PAGES 9 TO 16. WRES UNDER GROUND, A MOVE N THAT DRECTON MADE ON MONDAY NGHT. The Xew York and ATeo Jersey Tele phone Company Asks Permission o Consruc Subways in Ber Banks Srees for a Wires. The firs sep oward puing wires underground in he own of Red Bank was aken on Monday nigh, when he Hew York and New Jersey elephone company presened ah ordinance, o he commissioners for heir consideraion. Charles Henry vins, who represened he elephone company, saed ha he.company wiehedopu is wires in subways" ip he principal srees a once. would exend hese subways from ime o ime hrough he residence srees, as condiions would warran. The commissioners received he maer favorably, bu hey hough ha an ordinance of ha characer should be consideredvery carefully before i was aced on. They hough ha he elephone company should give he own somehing in exchange for he privileges conferred in he ordinance. One of he own officials saed ha he own was no permied o use he elephone in he own hall, even for official business, wihou paying for i,. and i was saed ha a day or wo ago he own had occasion o elephone o Belmar, and a charge was made by he company. When he franchise o he elephone company was graned by he ownship commiee one of he provisions was ha a free elephone should be placed in he own hall o be used by he ownship for official business. The privilege was no exended o he own officials, however, and he commissioners hough ha he own should receive some benefis. The ordinance as read gave he own he privilege of using he subways for he wires of he owns police deparmen and fire alarm sysem, bu his was no considered by he commissioners as a sufficien recompense. also gave permission o be elephone company o consruc pole lines in he oulying srees of he own, where heir poles and wires are now locaed. Themaer was laid over unil Friday nigh, when he sree conwee, which comprises he whole board, will hold a meeing. 4^ THE HOSPTAL REPORT. Xearlu <* Thousand Cases Treaed JDurino he.pan Year. The repor of he Long- Branch hospial for he year 1901 shows ha during las year 987 cases were reaed and ha here were 53 deahs. The oal receips were $85, and he oal disbursemens were $30, The annual subscripions amoun o $1,828 and be donaions amoun o $ The building fund shows a balance on hand on June 1s of $5, Nine auxiliary. socieies were formed during he year. The officers of he hospial are as follows : Presiden Thomas R. Woolley.. Vice presiden Richard H. Hughes.. Secreary Clarence Q. VanNole. Treasurer-H. B. Bannard. Superinenden Mrs. W. D. Harper. - Assisan suporlnlenden-mra. E. H. Wilcox. Mrs. Alice Cohren of Red Bank is a member of he advisory commiee. APPONTED POLCE JUSTCE. Edmund T. Woollen Ges he Posiion for Good This Time, The board of commissioners abou a monh ago appoined Edmund T. Woolley a police jusice, i being heir,,belief hen ha he erm of James H. Sickles bad expired. Edmund WilsoD, he own counsel, old he commissioners hamr. Sickles had four years of his erm ye o serve. Tha hrew Mr. Woolley ou ofhis posiion..aferward Henry J. Child resigned as police jusice and Mr. Woolley has now been appoined in his place. Mr. Woolleys erm will expire Jfune 23d, Leer Carriers Elec Officers. The Long Branch leer carriers associaion has eleced hese officers : Presiden B. F. Lane. Vico presiden L. Honry Cobb. Secreary 0. Arclilo Reed. Treasurer-w. H. Smih. Collecor-Charles Johl.,,*, Trusoes-W. O. Couk, J. Burke, Samuel Haydon.». - Sewer Rods o be Bough. A se ofsnalleable iron sewer rods for use in cleaning he sewers of he own have been ordered. They will cos $55. A Slae Burial Vaul. We have,a our yard, in all Bizes, a paen slae burial vaul. has no equal. is perfecly air and waer igh, i does no absorb moisure.and he price is moderae. T. Manson & Son, Red Bank. Adv. A HORSE THEF JALED. Cenennial Smih Again in he Cluches of he MW. Rober Vanderveer of Shrewsbury aended he re-union of he alumni associaion of he Red Bank public school a he own hall a Red Bank las Friday nigh. Mr. Vanderveer drove from Shrewsbury o Red Bank - and lef his horse and buggy a he Globe hoel sheds. Afer he dance Mr. Vanderveer wen o ge his horse bu i was gone. He spen he remainder of he nigh searching for i and abou five oclock in he morning he hired anoher horse and drove home. The.horse and bug^y were found laer on Beach sree. The rig had been aken from he sheds by Cennenial Smih, who was drunk.. He had aken he horse, driven o Beach sree, lef he horse and gone home. The borse had been driven very hard and a new whip which was in he buggy was broken o pieces. Smih was arresed by Edward Haley. He had a hearing and was sen o Freehold o awai he acion of he. grand jury. Smih had jus served a erm for horse sealing and he was also waned for anoher charge. MBS. SPARKS GETS JUDGMENT. She Will Ge Paid For, Caring For Elleha John Morrison. The case of Mrs. Laura E. Sparks of Eaonown agains William R. Sevens, adminisraor of he esae of Elisha John Morrison, was ried recenly before Judge Heisley. Mr. Morrison was a wealhy old miser a Wes Asbury Park. The las year omiis life was spen wih Mrs. Sparks, who lived in one of his houses. No price for%oard was se, bu Mrs. Sparks claims hu Mr. Morrison old her ha in reurn for her services he had willed her he propery where she lived. Afer his deah no will could be found, and Mrs. Sparks presened a bill for board and care. Judge Heisley said a he-conclusion of he rial ha Mrs. Sparks was eniled o judgmen, bu ha he would ake ime o reflec as o he amoun. A SUT OVER BEACH SAND. Ed. Pannaci of Seabrigh Sued by Sirs. Bale O. Surrau. Tesimony was aken before Vice Chancellor Reed a Seabrigh las week in a aui ha will deermine wheher or no i is lawful- o remove sand from he beach in fron Of ohers propery. The sui is. brough by Mrs. Haie G. Murray of Seabrigb o resrain Ed. Pannaci from removing beach sand from in fron of her propery. Mrs. Murray claims ha he removal of he sand exposes her bulkhead o he ravages of he sea, as he sand aced as a naural suppor by shifing he currens of he ide. A number of coagers a Seabrigh claim ha heir bulkheads have been weakened by he removal of sand. f he presen case is decided agains Mr. Pannaci i is said ha damage suis amouning o $5,000 will be insiued agains him. Argumen on he esimony aken a Beabrigh will be heard a Trenon on July8h., Jacob G. Morrells Funeral. The funeral of Jacob G. Morrell of Lile Silver was heid on Friday a he Mehodis church. The services were conduced by Rev. William A. Lilley. During he services he choir sadg hree selecions. The bearers were Benjamin.F. King, Richard Parker, Benjamin Whie, Thomas Lake, George Woolley and Harrison Whie. The body. was buried in he church cemeery. Eugene Megees Col. Eugene Megee of Tinon Falls bough a col las week and when he wen o hich i o,a wagon he col cu up a grea deal. Finally Mr. Megee hiched i o Alber Denniss breaking Car. The col hrew iself abou weny imes and urned several somersauls before i could be made o go. Two Fingers Mashed. Joseph Reynolds of Long Branch wns digging clay in he Drumruond Park pis a ha place las week when his hand was sruck by a grubbing hoe in he hands of L. Harris., Two of Reynoldss fingers were badly ( mashed and he bone proruded hrod&he flesh. A Sunday-School Classs Ouing.. Mra. Mamie Beyer, a eacher in he Presbyerian Sunday- school, Red Bank, ook her class of boys o Long Branch on Monday for a daya ouing. The rip was made by rolley and he youngsers had a rise ime;, FLORA LOVED A TALOR. SHE RUNS AWAY TO MARRY THE MAN OF HER CHOCE. Miss Flora Srickland Becomes he Tfife of Peer Cochlariley-The Ceremony. is Performed a he Ciy Ball, New York. Miss Florence, Srickland, daugher of Mrs. Alice Srickland! of-spring sree, was married on Monday of las week o Peer Cochiariley," a Red Bank ailor who used o have his place of business a he corner of Riverside avenue and Fron sree. The.girl, who is only sixeen years old, was married wihou her mohers knowledge, alhough Mrs. Srickland had no ] objecions o her daughers choice. Cochiariley is weny years old. The couple wen away a week ago las Saurday. -Mrs. Srickland was a Asbury Park a he 1 ime and Florences oldes siser, Alice,- was sick in bed. Florence had old.her folks more han once ha she was o be married soon, bu hey hough he girl was joking. Tbe marriage ook place in he ciy hall a New York and was performed by an alderman.,. -.\> The day afer he marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cochiariley came o Red Bank and called on he bridas moher. They said hey were married and o prove heir saemen produced heir marriagefcerificae. Mrs. Srickland gave hem her bes wishes for heir success in life. The couple reurned o New York he nex day and are keeping house here. JACOB SOFFEL ARRESTED. He in Accused of Selling Liquor on Sunday. Jacob Soffel, formerly proprieor of he Cenral hoel a Red Bank, bu who recenly leased he Rhode sland Poin hoel and pleasure grounds a Shark river, was arresed las week on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. John ~W. Ely of Eaonown and John H. VanMaer of Cols Neck esified o having bough liquor a Mr. Soffels on wo differen Sundays. They were employed o go o Mr. Soffels by Charles Srong, who is employed by he prosecuor o ge evidence.:. Mr. Soffel made no denial of he chsrge and- he. was held in $300 bail o awai he acion of he grand jury. ". A Woman Killed by a Train. Mrs. Hannah Sco, a half-wied colored woman, was killed by a rain a Elberon on Monday morning. She lived a Long Branch and was walking he railroad rack o Asbury Park when he rain sruck her. The womans head was cu off and her body was cu o pieces. She was 65 years old and was a naive of Bedford Ciy, Virginia. Home From he Philippines. Frank Smiley of Long Branch reurned borne on Sunday afer spending hree years in he Philippines. n June, 1899, he enlised in he Fourh Cavalry, Unied Saes roops, and was sen o he Philippines. He was in 46 engagemens bu was no wounded once. He was in a Manila hospial six monhs on accoun of sickness. Richard Cromwells Pig. Richard Cromwell of Tinon Falls buil a pig pen las week of slabs. When he finished he pen he bough a pig abou six weeks old and pu i in he pen. During he nigh he pig go ou beween he joins of he slabs and Mr. Cromwell has no ye found i. <»-*-»> Four Persons Bapized.. The rie of bapism was adminisered o four persons a he Firs Mehodis church on Suuday nigh by Rev. John B. Haines. The persons bapized were Miss Robera G. Brower, Miss Florence L. Morson, John C. Brown and David Shriver, Jr. < A Fire Does 8500 Damage. The house of L. Henry Cobb of Long Branch caugh fire in some unknown manner los week while Mr. and Mrs. Cobb were a church. The house was damaged o he exen of James Norman s James Norman, he sree superinenden, walks wih a limp nowadays. He was lifing a heavy box a few days ago and he srained he muscles of his back. Fine glassware for he wedding season wil be found in almos bewildering variey a he new sore of C. Dorulnger & Spns, a 8 & 5 Wes Nineeenh S., cor. of Fifh Ave., as also a 30 Murray Sree, New York. Adv. CLASS DAT EXERCSES. The Close of School Life of he Class of %. Tbe class day exercises of he graduaing class of he Red Bank public school were held las Wednesday nigh in be audiorium of he new school building. These exercises close he years work and are of a jolly naure. They were exceedingly good his,., year and he scholars knocks a each oher were appreciaed by he audience as well as. by he scholars. The address of welcomewab rendered by Mabel Wolco. Elizabeh Wenck inroduced he young vecrnen of he class and he young men were inro duced by Eason Hendrickson. The ancesry of he class was given by David Shriver, and Berha Kridel, and Clarence Gray gave he class hisory. The class saisics were given by Joseph Healier, he class will was read by William Pedlow, and William Grover spoke of he planing of he class ree. A book on Moher Goose, a special ediion for he class of 1902, was read by Carrie Moun. Mary Cumberson and Percy Benne read papers, on " The Oracle "and George Leukel recied an original poem, eniled "The Class." Mr. Leukel received much applause. The class prophecy was given by J. Lee Enrigb, Harold Holmes, Waler E. Walling.and Warren VanCleaf and many brigh feaures were prediced for he scholars. A piano solo was rendered by Viola Paerson, and Ralph O. Willguss gave a violin solo, accompanied on he piano by J. Lee Enrigh. Joseph Warner gave a funeral oraion and he class preended o burn heir books. A dirge followed as he graduaing class marched abou he funeral pyre. Bayard Throckmoron handed down he book of knowledge o he juniors and an address, conaining bis of advice., was delivered o he juniors by Mayme Wilbur. Gifs of lanerns were presened o hem in order ha hey migh be aided in heir search for knowledge. The presenaion, speech was made by Ehel VanZee. Alma Aul. one of he juniors, responded wih a spicy and wiy speech o he seniors. She made a grea hi. Miss Aul presened oeach of he seniors a bag of sal, as an inimaion ha in he opinion of he juniors, he graduaes were oo fresh: Edih Hobrough and May C. Ayres presened o each of he seniors a gif in keeping wih he predicion of heir prophecies. The exercises were inerspersed wih music by an orchesra. A medley by he graduaes, kep he audience in consan laugher. A he close of he exercises a banque was held a he Cenral hoel, THE ALUMN RE-UNON. Was Bea a The Town Mall on Friday Sigh, The sevenh annual re-union of he Red Bank public school alumni associaion WBB held in he own hall on Friday nigh. Mos of he members of he class of 1902 joined he associaion- Tbe newly eleced officers are he Bame as published in las weeks REGSTER. The hall was crowded and a very en: joyable ime was had. The enerain" men consised of solos by Miss Grace M. Cbadvvick and Dr. Herber E. Williams; reciaions by Miss Grace Child and Miss Carrie T. King; a piauo solo by Miss Alma Ausin and selecions on he violin, corne and piano by Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Nieinan and Harold Nieman. Prof. Richard Case of P6in Pleasan, a former principal of he school, made a shor address. Refreshmens of cake and fee cream were served and he remainder of he evening was spen in dancing. ANOTHER SCHOOL ELECTON. The, Jecen Elecion a Long Branch Declared llegal, - The school elecion held a Long Branch recenly a which $46,000 was voed for improvemens o hree schools has been declared illegal because he op propriaion did no specify he amoun o be spen on each school. -Anoher meeing will be held nex Monday. This ime $50,000 will be asked for. The in creased amoun is for some addiional work no included in he firs appropriaion.. J. Fas Srawberry Pickers. Eugene Magee and Clemen Sevens of Tinon Falls are picking srawberries for George Hope. They each pick abou fory quars of berries a day. Mr. Hope has a poor crop of berries his season. THE REQSTKU is $1,50 a year. Adv. NEWS FROM M1DJMT0WK JOHN EVANSS BARN AX RED HLL BURNED DOWN. Frederick Sickles of Xavesnh Loses a Horse and a JUe-Nimrod Xasons Srange Absence From Roma -A Boy Eas Face, Powder. A large barn on John Evanss farm a Red Hill, near Middleown, was burned down las Wednesday morning. The fire broke ou a hree oclock and Mr. Evans was awakened by he glare of his fire. When Mr. Evans and his hired men reached he building i was a mass of flames and nohing was saved from i. n he barn were several ons of hay, over a hundred bushels of corn and a. number of wagons and farming implemens. These were all desroyed. The oal loss will amoun o nearly $4,000. The horses had been urned ou o, pasure he nigh before. The loss is parly covered by insurance. The barn was buil abou fifeen years ago and waa one of he fines barns in he ownship. A mule belonging o Frederick Sickles of Navesink was sruck by lighning during he shower on Saurday afernoon and was insanly killed. The. mule was ou o pasure. The Sundayprevious Mr. Sickles, los a horse from perioniis. Nimrod Nason, who lives wih hia grandparens, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Woodward of Navesink, sared from home on Monday.; morning of las week o do some mason work a John H. Pa- - ersons on Riverside drive. He did no, go o vork and nohing more was seen of him unil he las of he-week; when he reurned home. He,said ha he had been a Orange. Mrs. Woodward-worried so over her grandsons absence ha she has been quie sick. While a Red Bank-recenly Mrs. John. Sickles of Navesink go a sample box:- of face powder ha was being given avyoy "a a sore here. She pu he powder on her bureau. Las week her son Schuyler, aged,abou hree years, go hold of, he powder arid ae nearly all of si. Emeics were used and ouside of a lile inconvenience he boy was none he worse for.aking face powder nwardly. Beginning nex Monday JohnRickman of Belford will run a sage line beween ha place and Red Bank. The sage will leave Lobsen Willes sore a 1:00 P. M. and reurning will leave Bed Bank a 4:30 P, M. The fare for he round rip will be 25 cens. Andrew Roberson, who recenly bough Joseph Lufburrows house and lo a Locus Poin, opposie Mr. Lufburrows residence, has moved down for he summer wih his family. The license of William E. Andrew for his hoel near Navesink has been rans- ferred o Louis Briedensein of New York, who has leased he hoel for a erm of years. Mrs. Rober Johnson of Navesink and her nephew, Raymond Taylor, are visiing relaives a Windsor and Hamilon Square,,in Mercer couny. Miss Mea L. Wille of Belford was he gues of Mrs. J. N. Thomas a For Hancock las week. Miss Marion Phillips of,near BJeypor is visiing Miss Minnie Fros of New Monmouh.. Miss Sadie Despreaux of Locus Poin has been visiing a Asbury Park. A CHRSTAN ENDEAVOR RALLY. Will be Held a For lancock TOUorrow Xigh. A rally, of he Hollywood local union of Chrisian Endeavor will be held a he For Hancock Mehodis church omorrow nigh. A special rain will leave Highland Beach for For Hancock a quarer-pas 6even oclock, reurning afer he meeing, -Delegaes from he socieies of he nearby owns will aend he meeing. The speaker of he evening will be Rev. E. J. Kulp, pasor of Grace church of Red Bank. Rev. S. H. Thompson, pasor of he Red Bank Presbyerian church, will read he Bcripure and lead in prayer; Eev. Sam-. uel D. Price, posor of he Shrewsbury Presbyerian church, will lead a song service, and Misa Carrie T. King will sing a solo.».,, Trouble Wih a Horse. Thaddeus Wikoff of Tinon Falls sared on Sunday morning for Turle Mill. On he way his,horse go sick wih sagnaion of be blood. Mr. Wikoff sopped a George Mageea hoel, a Eaonown. and bled he horse. He ou he animal ioo deep arid i ook some ime o sop he flow of blood.

10 NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES, Xveny-Three of he Graduaes are, from monmouh Couny; Ou of 176 graduaes a he sae - normal school his year 28 were from Monmouh couny. The Monmouh couny graduaes, are Nellie Wilbur and Marion Hule of Red Bank, Edna Moun Allen of Riverside drive, Lilian Hurley of Shrewsbury, Ella Louise Murphy of Tinon Falls, Edna Adele Maxson of Locus Poin; da Dorea Crouse and Eoy P. Silwell of Freehold, Mary Grace Carman of- Maawan, Eva A. Benne, Ada F. Marshall, Mary L? Mahews, Edih. C. Packer and Lucy J. Sco of Long Branch, Marion P. Taylor of Wes Long Branch, Marha Benley Ackerman and Alma D. Hubbard, of Asbury Park, Kahryn Wason of Ocean. Grove, Elizabeh H. Wells of Bradevel, Sarah da HarriB of Belmar, Tereesa B. Conover and Esella Marcellus of Englishown and Samuel E. Cham berlain of Cream Ridge. Lucy J. Sco of Long Branch is he firs Monmouh couny colored girl o graduae from he normal school. - «i» A TRE AT MATAWAN. A Barn Belonalna o he Bedle Esae Burned Down. A barn a Maawan, belonging p he T.. Bedle esae, was burned down las week. Harry Conover, a small colored boy, was seen coming ou of he barn shorly before he fire broke ou and i is supposed ha he se he-barn on fire while playing wih maches. The barn was occupied by J. C. Leson, who los a horse and several wagons, a lo of harness and some farming implemens, His horse was urned ou in he lo. Mr. Lesone son Carol had a lo of pain sored in he barn and he shuers of. house which he was paining were also in he barn. Nohing was Bayed. W. D. Baileys sash and blind facory is near he burned barn. The lumber was on fire several imes bu he firemen prevened he flames from spreading. HONORS FOR A KEYPORTER. Henry E. Ackerson Sands Highes in a Class of 14O. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., of Keypor, who graduaed from he New York law school his year, sood highes in a class of 140. He had an average of 86i per cen for he full course. This sanding eniles Mr. Ackerson o a uorship a he college for hree years a a salary of $500 a year. He will lecure au hour each day, hree days a week on common law pracice and pleading. He has enered he law office of Blair, Crouse & Perkins of Jersey Ciy., His lecures will be so arranged as no o inerfere wih his office work. Trimming Tall Trees. A number of rees in Louis Thompsons yard a Brookdale farm were badly damaged by he ice sorm las winer. Some of he rees are very all and Mr. Thompson was unable o find anyone o rim he ops of hem. Las week Tunis Sickles of Holmdel underook he werk. Mr. Sickles is a painer. He rigged up some ladders high enough o reach he ops of he rees and he rimmed hem o Mr, Thompsons complee saisfacion Trouble Over a School Sie. The board of educaion of Manalapan, ownship recenly go an opion on a lo a Tennen as a sie for a new schoolhouse o replace a 6choolhouse ha was burned down. A Special elecion was held and he money was ordered raised. The owner of he lo has since changed his mind abou selling and anoher elecion will have o be held o v6e on anoher sie. Brohers Dissolve Parnership. Jefferson Ackerson and L. Cass Ackerson, wo brohers, who have been parners as farmers and milkmen a Keypor for a quarer of a cenury, have dissolved parnership. The business will be coninued by Jefferson Ackerson, who paid $4,000 for his brohers share of he farm and business. L, Cass Ackerson will engage in farming for himself. Died of Auo-noxcalon. Augusus Coles of Maawan died suddeniy lab week. The cause of deah on he docors cerificae was auo-inoxicaion. Coles had been on a spree 1 for several days. He reurned o work and ha day he drank a lo of waer. The waer, ogeher wih he. effecs of he debauch, caused his deah. Mayor Reed Sricken. Mayor Waler S. Reed of Long Branch wab sricken wih verigo las week. n falling he cu a gash in his head. He was unconscious for some imo bu he recovered in a few days. : * " " * : Troubled Wih Fink-Eye.. William C. Ely of Holmdel has been roubled wih pink-eye he pas week. He hns been able o be around hu he had hod o wear a pach over he eye. Killed a Dog* Tha Aacked Him. Leon Corell, a Long/ Branch boy, was riding, his bicycle a few days ago when he was aacked by a dog and badly bien on he leg. The boy was carrying a pair ofiron dumbbells. He deal he dog a blow wih one of he dumbbells ha knocked he animal ou. He followed he blow up wih ohers unil he dog was dead, Scared a an Auomobile. Ber Chambers of Morganville was driving home from Maawan las week when his horse go scared,a an auomobile. Mr. Cham bers was hrown ou and he wheels of his wagon passed over his head,. He was no seriously hur bu he was laidlip for several days as a resul of f he injury. 1HTTOM pun Proof/ ;.,v#>lngredlen<j aw\" J/ Zfj.-v ^ X o pare, he mixing BO X ^ O-JSLX exac, ba no oher poin ^ *" f\b quie BO durable. 48 colors,. andwile. Book of pain know!-" (Age free. nducemen o dealers. \ 21? /Pulon Pain Co., Milwaukee, WU.Y =-/ FOB SALE BY \ ^ fe* Waers & Osboro, Red Bai, J.. 1» r Fine \ Saionery. \ Jj All he laes shades in kid finish a F and bond, ruled and plain, of he f 4 very bes make.. f A Five hundred boxes of exra good A ruled and plain paper, 24 shees A J and 24 envelopes,! for 10 cens a box. -AT Teey & Sons, \ ESTABLSHED r and ^ 10 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. JJ THOMPSONS Marble Works have moved o Monmouh Sree, Near R. R. Saion. "onumens Ereced in any Cemeery. Flagging and Curbing «Promply Done. FRED E. THOMPSON, Proprieor! Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. Theres always a pleasure in choosing from a spic span new sock. This is he opening of he parasol season and everyhing is brigh, fresh and. emping r. ADLEM&QO, Broad S., Red Bank, N. J, RED STREAK APPLEJACK -HBEST FOR HGH BALLS H- +»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» ; LUMBER AND HARDWARE, \ \.. Pains, Oils and Varnishes. \ DEVOES READY MXED PANTS. i JBEVOES Readr Miiod Oloai Pains for Floor*; will dry over niffb. \ \ SUFRBR8 FXOOR VARNSH; qnlo drying. ; Ready mixed GruphoPainU for Tin Roofs) will cure a leauy roof. GALVAMZBD FOULTUV NETTNU. LTE, laxn. ROSBDALK AWD PORTLAND CBMBNTS. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,. FHONT STREET, opposie Maple A venae, RE^D BARK, W. J. o»»»»»»»»»»» know i is silly To gild refined gold.. Or pain he lily." Bu -wan o say once more o he people of Red Bank and viciniy ha believe am selling he beswines and liquors for less money han are sold elsewhere in Red Bank. The saying is! ha "he proof of he pudding is in he eaing," so he proof of my saemen* will, be in a rial of my liquors. (., % My specialiy is pure and aged whiskies. My favorie is Chamberlains Old Cabine Rye, aged io years, $1.25 full quar. Bob Lairds Oldes Appje Brandy a $1.00 full quar. Wines and liquors of all ages andprices.- Please give me a rial order;... " ; John J, Anonides, S3 WET FRONT TREET, NEAR BROAD TREET, "RED BANK, N.J.. Farm Machinery. We Have everyhing a farmer needs. Give us a call before buying elsewhere; we can save you ime and money. TRADE MARKS cu from he Wrappers are VALUABLE. CREEN & BORDEW, SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY. A Shingle Mill! have jus added a Shingle Mill o he equipmen of he Tinon Falls Sawmill,, and am prepared o saw shingles of any size. Gedar, chesnu and hear pine make durable shingles, and hose who have he imber on heir farms can now ge shingles a shor noice, and a very reasonable prices for sawing. have a large sock of Bolsers, Axle Beds, Whifflerees, Sandards, Tongues, Neckyokes and oher wheel-- wrigh and wagon maerial. DANEL H. COOK, TNTON FALLS, 4 ATN GLOSS OAP NEW JERSEY. ATNE WASHNG POWDER WE WLL ACCEPT THS ENURE ADVERTSE- MENT AS ONE TRADE MARK OF EVERT TWENTY-FVE (25) SENT US. Beauiful Presens Free. 8end for Premium Lis DAVD S. BROWN S. CO., 51s Sree and Norh River, New York Ciy. GOAL! " My coal yard is handy and he coal you ge from i is good coal, well screened, and he bes he marke affords. We deliver our coal promply, and he prices are as low as he marke will allow. WM. N. WORTHLEY, foo of Worhless Hill, RED BANK, N. j. «********

11 / THEVES AT LOWO BRANCH Docors Houses Enered by Two WellDreased Men,. Two well dressed colored men enered Red Bank Propery a number of coages a Long Branch las week in broad dayligh. The men walked ino he house wihou ringing he bell and if hey were accosed hey For Sale! would preend ha hey were in a grea hurry o see he docor. A Dr. Welchs hey were me in he. hall and quiely Tweny-one pieces of real esae wihdrew. A Dr. J. Scudder WofMleye hey go Mrs. Woolleys- purse and con- owned by he lae William B "ens and a Dr.O..A. Clarks hey go he money in lira. Clarks purse. A Parker are for sale., he coage of D. E. Levy hey go The pieces of propery are all in silverware o he value of abou $300. or near he own of Red BankanS GRADUATES AT THE HOSPTAL. are on Fron sree, Harrison ave- Six Women Will Graduaefrom he. School Xo-Uorrow. nue "and he Ridge road.. The graduaing exercises of he nurses raining school of he Long Branch Mos of he propery is divided hospial will be held, o-morrow afernoon a half-pas hree oclock. Arecepion will be held a he nurses home ino los. These los are 50. fee fron and 200 o 350 fee deep. in he-evening. The graduaes are Miss Caharine Heaclderief Middleown, Miss The propery will be sold a very Marha Croxson of Long Branob, Miss Louise Crawford of Asbury Park, Miss reasonable prices in order o close Mabel Lee of "weedspor, New York, Miss Julia Bedle. of Freehold and Mrs. he esae. Prudence Waddingon of Deckerown. Any informaion in regard o :. A Bird Dog Killed.., Edward Perrine of Holmdel killed his old bird dog las week. The dog was geing feeble and Mr. Perrine killed i as a humane ac. The dog was abou seveneen years old. A one ime i was a valuable huner..the dog was formerly owned by he lae Capain Jjjhh S. Oonover and a his deah i was given o Mr. Perrine. An Englishown Man Hur. Daniel E. Laird of Englishown is a mail clerk on he Balimore and Ohio railroad. Las week his car-was aide- racked a Balimore and i was run ino by anoher rain. Mr. Laird was knocked several fee and landed agains a disribuing able. His spine was injured and he received a number of cus abou he body.._"._ Classmaes Enerained.. Marguerie Crouse, daugher of Wifliam H. Crouse of Freehold, enerained of Bed Bank mus posiively her classmaes of he public school las be paid by July 1s. week. The girl recenly reurned from he hospial and she enerained.he neres will be charged on class o show her appreciaion of her kindness shown her by hem during her l assessmens no paid a ha siokness. : A Hunaway a Freehold. The. horse of William Homer of Smihburg go scared a a rain a Freehold las week and ran away. The animal ran ino a ree and Mr. Homer was hrown ou of he wagon. He was badly cu abou he head and face. The wagon and harness were damaged bu he horse was no hur. A Waer Moor a Keypor. G. L. Kapp of Keypor has insalled a waer moor in his boling esablishmen o furnish moive power for washing boles. This is he firs waer moor insalled a Keypor. The waer.is furnished by he owns public waer supply., _. _- An Auomaic Cashier. Posmaser Anhony,T. Vfoolley of Long Branch has insalled an auomaic cashier for -use a he samp window. n making change for any amoun up o $1 all he samp clerk has o do is o press he buon and deliver he change. A Young Juror. Edward Green of Long Branch is one of heyounges men who has ever served on a jury in Monmouh couny. Abou en days ago he reached his 21s year and las week he served.on a jury before Judge Heisley a Long Branch. A Girls Arm Broken. Albera Chamberlain, aged six years, daugher of Henry Chamberlain of Cream Ridge, was sanding in he doorway of a barn las week when he door.blew shu on her. Her lef arm was broken above he wris. Drank Paris Green. Clifon Johnson, aged five years, son of Harry Johnson of mlaysown, urned he lever of a paris green sprinkler las week, caugh a lo of he fluid in his hands and drank i. Promp medical assisance saved his life. LlVe Wires n he Sree. Two live elecric ligh wires a Freehold broke las week and fell o he sree. Town Commissioner Smih sood guard over he wires unil he power was shu down and he broken wires repaired. i ;. Cols Necks New Teacher. MiB3 ( Teres8aConover of Englishown, who graduaed las week from he sae normal school, 1 has been engaged o each a Cols Neck nex year. 21 Pieces cf his propery will be cheerfully given. Address : Joseph Parker, Jr Cedar Sree, Xeo York Ciy, DOMNC A. MAZZA, Firs-Class Boo and Shoe Maker. do Drs-class shoo repairing, using ho bes leaher, he bes hread and be verj bes workmanship, aud my prices are very low. SO Broad Sree, neiir Whie Sree, Red Bank, X. jr. Sewer Assessmens. All sewer assessmens which have been levied in he Town ime. By order of he Board of Commissioners. THEODORE F. WHTE, Town Treasurer. Xov in he ime o order Cemeery work, for Decoraion Day will soon be here. T. Manson & Son. Successors o H. Field. High Grade Granie Work, Blue Sone. Sand Sone, Sewer Pipe, &c. MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. A Slae Burial Va i. We bare a our yard. n all sizes, a paen slae burial vuul. has DO equal. s perfecly air ind waer igh. does no Absorb moisure, and :he price s moderae. We have Jus received hree carloads o granie monumens, which glre us he larges and bes sock la ula couny o selec from. We are solllne hem 01 he lowes prices, All our work s guaraneed. THOMAS P. BROWN, Red Bank, N.J. Goal, Wood and Ferilizer. H. J. Baker, Bowkers and Lisers Ferilizers always on band a sore house. Plows, Harrows and Culivaors. cheap. Souh Bend and Oliver Flows, Persons wishing o buy will rind i o heir advanage o call and see for hemselves.. Telephone call Wharf ave., 1 Necessiy.!! The New York and New Jersey Telephone Co., 170 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Business Wagons ^ We now have in sock a complee line of Wagons suiable for every kind of business in which a wagon is required: Grocery, Bucher, Baker, Milk Delivery and PlumbersWagons. Also Ligh Jagger and Runabou Wagons. We are selling hem a very reasonable prices. Anyone in need of anyhing in his line should no fail o examine our,sock before purchasing elsewhere.. SPECAL A number of good Second-hand Carriages of differen syles, and a few new Carriages, a lile shop worn, we are closing ou a prices ineresing o hose who are looking for bargains. J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Cor. Maple Avenue and Whie Sree, RED BANK, N. J.»»»»»»» ALLARE & SON, TELEPHONE 60-b. 20 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. REPRESENT HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND OTHER LEADNG COMPANE. ESTABLSHED ".»»»»»»» THE mum MTEL, Fron Si, Bed Bank. THE GERMANA, formerly conduoed by J. Degenring, is well equipped wih all he essenials and accessories of a firs-class hoel. The feaures inolude Lunch and Cigar Couners, Pool and Billiard Tables, And a Beading Room. The bar is supplied wih firsclass Liquors, Wines, Beers and Cigars, > Firs-class accommodaions are ] furnished for permanen and < ; ransien guess. Special aen-, ion paid o geing up dinners. [ : J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprieor. >»»»»»»

12 TEN WLLS PROBATED. A LARGE NUMBER OF ESTATES SETTLED UP.. Sylveser F.,. Ferry of Oceanpor Leaves All JHKs JProperu o His nije-jjri. Anna Jane Schaneh Hake6 JUanv Bequess. Several wills have been probaed in he surrogaes office a-freehold during he pas few days. Among hem is he will of Sylveser W. Ferry of Oceanpor, who died May 10h. Mr. Ferry lef all of bis propery o his wife, Sarah W. Ferry, and she was made execurix of he will, T)8 will wag made,march 6h, 1891, and \ was winessed by Benjamin EJdridge and William B, Ryer.. Anna Jane Schanck of Maawan, who died May 11h, made her will June5l), J897, She ordered headsones ereced over her grave and over her husbands grave. She lef a decoraed oile se, a - gold wach and six silver knives and forks o Emma Lou Brown ; a box conaining a number of keepsakes o Laura * Schanck, wife of P. Ausin Schanck ; six silver forks, a hair cloh rocking chair, and all her books o Obadiah Herber; her crockery ware, a feaher bad and bedding and an oak bedroom sui o William Herber j an ndia shawl o Mary Louise Herber ; a black lace shawl o Ann Eliza Maggs, wife of J. W. Maggs; a runk, six silver spoons and six silver forks o Fanny Maggs, daugher of J. W. Magga ; a silk quil o Mary Gus Duncan, wife of William Duncan ; a pair of gold frame specacles and he picures wih heir frames of she and her husband, John D. Schanck, o P. Ausin Schanck; a Rocheser lamp and he res of her wearing apparel o Cornelia Hyer, wife of W. Hudson Hyer; worsed comforables o Emma Graham and Maria Louise Magee, wife of M. D. L. Magee; and $25 each o Edih Sciianck, daugher of Aaron Schanck ; Ella Schanck, daugher of J. V, P. Schanck ; Salena Schanck, daugher of P. Ausin Schanck ; Arhur Provos Hyer, son of Cornelia Hyer ; Frank Smih, son of EJward A; Smih, and o George Harris, son of Jared Harris. Mrs. Schanck lef o he Firs Presbyerian church of Middleown Poin he sum of $100, he ineres of which is o be applied on he pasors salary. She ordered ha all he res of her esae be equally, divided among he heirs of her fahers family. Edward. Brown of Maawan was made execuor of hewill and he winesses were Charles A. Sco, Frank F, Spiz and William H. Sco. Edwin C. Dyer of Seabrigh made his will June 18h, He lef all of his propery o his wife,- Jennie Worhley Dyer, and she was made execurix of he will;.the winesses were John Mc- Peak and George Huelle. Olive M. Barre of Alanic Highlands lef a house and lo and some furniure o Elial T.Eooe in rus for his moher, Ellen M. Fooe, for use during her life. 8fle lef a lo each o Charles S. Ellio, Helen M. Walker and Bessis H; Gildersleeve. The sum of $100 each was lef o James H. Fooe, Henry R. Ellio, Louise J3, Davy, Evelyn fl. Robers, Lewis W. Harvey, Alice H. Penfield, Haie H. Nicholls and Charles R. Har- - vey. The execuors of he will are Charles S. Ellio and Elial T. Fooe..The will was made November 4h,.1901,, and was winessed.by Thomas J, Emery and Minnie A. Emery. Jane Schenck, who lef considerable personal propery, made 1 her will November 7ch, Her daugher, Mary D. Jones, was made execuor and she is o have all her mohers household furniure and oher propery, excep some keepsakes which were lef o oher relaives. She will ge also f pair of emeruld and black je earrings and all her cloh ing excep one sui svhioh she lef o her daugher, Eleanor J,M., -English. Mrs. Schenck lef a sewing machine o her eon, Lafayee G. Schenck, and his wife, Mary C. Schenck; a wriing desk and gold penoil o her son, Marin Schenck ; a diamond ring o her granddaugher, Jane D.-Janes; a gold chain o her granddaugher, Ada Jones; an amehys breaspi^o her granddaugher, Ruh R. Jones; a pair of cuflfbuons o her granddaugher, Margare C. Schenck a black and gold breaspin o her granddaugher; Sarah H. Schenck; and a frui knife o her granddaugher, Jane E. Schenck. The will was winessed by D. Perrine Miller and Daniel Jones. Allan A. Smih of Ocean Grove lef all o his propery o hi3 wife, Caherine B, Smih, including a house and lo a Sanford, Fairlield couny, Connecicu, where he formerly lived. She was appoined execurix of liq-will, Caherine Shepherd of Ocean Grove, daugher of he lae Elizabeh and Francis Shepherd, in her will ordered ha a headsone be ereoed over her grave and over he grave of her siser Eebecco, MiseShepherdlefherpropery on Fairmoun avenue a Philadelphia o her Biser, Anna Speer, o whom was aleo lef many aricles of personal propery. Oher aricles of furniure, silver ware, picures, jewelry, ec, were lef o various relaives, mos of whom live ouside o( his saed A coage on Heck avenue a Ocean Qrove^she lef o her nephew, Frank J. Shepherd, son of Thomas J. Shepherd, who is also o ge some silverware and oher hings. George L. Akins of Aebury Park made hia wjli November 20h, He lef o his sons, Charles A. Akins and Alfred C. Akins, his Ocean hoel prop- c ery a Asbury Park, and he coages annexed. To hem also he lef he furniure, bric-a-brac, picures, fixures and oher propery on he premises. To hese sons also he lef his hoel lands and real esae a Enerprise, in Voluia couny, Florida, ogeher wih he furniure, household goods and chaels, sores and provisions on he place. From he rens from his propery hey ard o pay heir moher, Sarah Akins, $5,000 each year unil her deah. To his daugher, Sallie Akins, he lef $10,000, o be paid o.her a he ime of her mohers deah, provided she was no married a ha ime. He ordered ha $1,000 be paid o bin hree children, Charles A. Akins, Alfred C. Akins and Ella M. Heverin wihin one year from hia deah. To each of his grandchildren living a he ime of his deah he lef $100. The res of his propery s o be divided equally beween his four children. Charles A. Akins, Alfred C. Akins, Ella M. Heverin, wife of Charles Heverin ; and Sallie E. Akins. B wo sons were*appoined execuors of he will. Lizzie M. Vreeland of B.elm.ar, who made her will Ocober 20h, 1801, lef all of her propery o her husband, Alber J. Vreeland, during his lifeime. A his deah he propery is o go o her children. Mr! Vreeland was made execuor of he will. Mary M. Perrine, widow of John D. Perrine of Blacks Mills, near Freehold, made her" will Ocober 28h, She appoined her nephew, Winfleld S. Moun, execuor of he will and direced him o pay o Amanda Davis he face value of a noe held,by her and made by Mrs. Perrines husband. She also ordered him o pay o George L. DuBois he sum of $100, All he res of her esae is o be divided equally among her brohers, John R. Moun and James B. Moun; her siser, Sarah R. Ely ; and her siser-in-law, Margare G. Bpwne. The will was winessed by Mary E. Moun and Mary Coleman. pays o adverise in THK REGSTER. CAUTON i This is no a genle word bu when.you hink how liable you are no o purchase for 75c. he only remedy universally known and a remedy ha has had he larges sale of any medicine in he world since 1808 for he cure and reamen of Consumpion and Throa and Lung roubles wihou losing is grea populariy all hese years, you will be hankful we called your aenion o BoscheeB German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggiss and ohers ha are cheap and good for ligh colds perhaps bu for severe Coughs, Bronchiis, Croup and especially for Consumpion, where here is difficul expecoraion and coughing during he nighs and mornings, here is nohing like German Syrup; Sold by all druggiss in he civilize^ world. G. G. GKEEN, Woodbury, N. J. % CENTRAL How o Avoid. Trouble. Now is he ime o provide yourself and family wih a bole of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reni> edy. is almos cerain io be needed before he summer is over,"and if procured now may save you a rip o own in he nigh or in your busies season. is everywhere admied o be he mos successful medicine in use for bowel complains, boh for children and aduls. No family can afford o be wihou i. For sale by C. A. Minon&Co., Druggiss, i Broad sree, Red Bank, N. Ji WATERS & OSBORN, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brackes, ec. OLAZ1SO A SPECALTY Jobbing o! all Mails done a shor noice. Sair Bulldlnr, Manles, sore Frons, Scroll Sawing, and Hard Wood Work n all s branches. MECHANC ST.. BED BAKE, N. J. JOSEPH C. ESCELBACH. COLUMBA HOTEL, 125 Wes Fron Sree, nenripoarl, Red Bunk, M. J. krougera Beer and F. A M. Bcbafera colobraed WoinerBeor always on draugh. ALSO BATHOlOWAY UO0HK6TE BBE N 1.., BOTTLEB, ; : Jn Exper Soda Dispenser Our soda business has reached such proporions ha i /has be-. come necessary o separae i. from our oher business, wih an exper dispenser in charge.. *. One special advanage of having a dispenser specially for he spda founain will be ha no maer how busy he oher clerks in he sore may be soda waer cusomers will never have p wai a minue. You will always find a his founain all he newes hings in cooland refreshing drinks." As o qualiy nohing need be said if is a Coopers is he bes., Some of he especially delicious concocions, we are now serving, are Royal Cabine, (he Worlds Fair famous drink), Cream Puff, Pineapple Bon Bon, Crushed Frui oe Cream Soda, Ambrosia, Fruied oe Cream, BESDES Coopers Always Popular ce Cream Soda. Only he. pures and freshes maerials are used in he manufacure of our founain drinks. The crowds a our founain a all hours of he day and evening aes he populariy of our beverages. JAMES COOPER, Jr., DRUGGST, Corner Broad and Whie Srees, Red Bank, N. J. Shermans Meas are lower in price han he meas a oher shops, bu no beer mea can be bough elsewhere a any price. You may pay higher prices, elsewhere, bu you canno ge beer mea.. Ours is he bes; here can be none beer..-,, Ge our mea and our prices, make comparisons wih ohers as o qualiy and price, if you wan o, and see if here isn a bigdifference in our favor.. - " 1V :" T Remember Our Special Saurday Sales You will be surprised a he prices quoed a. hese sales for cash. SHERMANS MARKET, CORNER BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. HMNWHfM ure ngrediens. Mixing Machinery. Absolue Cleanliness, Paen Ovens, Look for his Label on Every Loaf. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 5"" W. A. HOPPNG, REAL ESTATE. Propery for Sale and for Ren in,all pars of he own.,, Money o loan in sums o sui borrowers. rnene Building, elephone RED BANK, N..J.;;

13 AsonieMnrr AmounrifEarh Tha l\l-"»«.livjl-illl j _,-,. v - - vr Flows Down he 3Hn8bsippi... (> ft fa HOB ^T ^^^^ *W^^ T ^> "Thepapady of fbq Mississippi fpr. ald nsurancc j ;:. W\ K 1 l r Llllng up canals and old channels s _., ~,...i» ""._ B1 «&&>&&/JL^J^ omehlng awful," says John Swain in Propery for sale and o ren in i > ** U-... ^ ^ Unslees. "Governmen engineers have a11 P ars of own.- Several special ]\ _^_ bund ha he amoun of solid maer bargains jus.now* for*sale.., ] : mnually carried pas Vicksburg in mis- Loans effeced. ( n ^ y *r^». ension is enough o make a block of Agen -fpn Giferd nsurance Co. ] 1 /Wfl ^ «M «\ «V iy^ _ *JL H >k?a fcrh 300 fee high and a mile square. i, <i Jll yj BT_1 ly l^ifiri 1 Jfl f fify fee off he op of his is spread ;. n w Vi/ ri CQ!» M^-*.. ^^«-»AA» JUT *jr <&*. iround pn he yalley beween here and!/ W WLLulOd, i S f ^ k ^ U S ^ r ^ n S Confron ana Broad ss^^bank, jj. You can make any misake in buying your Summer Suis, Has and ^kinkwhana^^ We hrow a rou nd, you a his sore every safe- L river of waer his is a river of land. > < YV^Y-LOJ»j (> guard o insure saisfacion. We are serving you wih he mos sylish would make a solid sream of earh a rjj rp..^ W j ; : J /~i - ive fee deep and nine fee wide,.flow- > < DlU6 L OlT) > <<> and bes made Uomng in he counry and a prices which, qualiy con- ^aikl^rmses S S Su"!! % ^ j Q>r>r\i/p a $!! si dered, are no approached by oher sores wihin yoiir reach. Boh your U S ^ ^ ^ Y ^ S ^ L V! U Y L0!" f aney and your purse.are saisfied:, SdSaS^SeS^ - ;~it^nw\l" «r W a f a^^l ^is^ere.bui^has he appearance of a ^5 sui, aen working m eigh hour shifs o a W r l L l K O K!! Wan a $ 10 sul? is here, and superior o Sic; suis o order. hrow he dir ino he sream, suppos- > < w. a^^a^«-*«,-\ w jj (; r r j, S^oTdl^SlE 7 Bro!l?h!^: i!$!. / A^ne. co - llecion of Suis from $5 o #8. Also a full line of Chili woulfl make 25,000,0(10 wagon loads ^^AWAW^A^A^WAff,, (Jren S Clohing. * very year. - rank A Bk "Bu here wha are he use of such. EC Ju J ^ 1. n B lgures? 4 Below. Vicksburg and above BB9 ar^a B8^^ i " ^ " ^ ~ " " ^ ^, oo, o an exeu we have he. earh HBk SS& BBS A BBB B j J «v Tfflr ifj- MP uifj_ L. _ j_ iself o speak for i. Excep for he HZ m^f JJl B BBB 11 g M HB W g ^ MT* g., jccaslonal fragmens of he line of UP B A Url \ ][ g 1 % H^ 1 Jff"1 ^ [.luffsalong he easern edge below a^db a»r e evffi ltc^^^^ J * **4\Al/l^Wj lere which bob up a For Adams, a ^^J&S^^i^S^J^li.,, " Nachez, a Grand Gulf, a Baon aking^fewdosoa of Caerares we hare improve; (, *^*k9 - «Vjr l w-^ " -a. Rouge,a Por Hudson, here is boh- ^ ^ f f A r ^ ClOrll *1*. r l a e r* 7\T^^i 1^11 ft\ 1 ^H g*1* ing abou he level of he high waer ^^MnMcnhouse s.,ci n cienai,ohio. [ V V «,a ^ V*» A A*»*^A dalul A! 1J. iilsljl^, :lver excep he arificial levees. These j ^ S S ^ k CANDY!. * ire in places miles back, grea earhen gf CTJF CATHARTC ja! N o 6 B r o d S w p Tl o^i R»«k " M D r O a a banks/eqinelmes hiry fee high or H*^^^g* ~*%«^rwj! Sree, K.ed SanK, N. J. more, sodded and free from rees, M T S B LUfl^-fl BlflaAJa/alg. which proec he wonderfully ferile ^^AnJW^0VWWWWWW <> P <* «M 0080 g«coe» OOC«g«ag«aaa gaai region behind hem. - W >. w»»d MW» " a a ^ B^ ^s^»^»»8^»8»8»8»0«0»8»8»0»8»e^8^0»0^o»o»^o^»^a^^^ And.fill his level counry which ^WfvSSBSa^^BBWBfifflSS?^ he river overflows and ferilizes is ^^^SB^H31lE^y**^ i ^ ^ ^M consanly increased by his river of ^^BUjgBol^" 1^ > T ^^ _^^ ^ M* **. mm^^. -& ^ dir which he Mississippi brings down ossf^r flfeweak^ C&S.6& \i B f JU P i s/sft ii%yt. from he inner region, gahered all he... CURE CON8TPATON.... h^%jl&&%>&a%^jl %fvil»f l/i f. way from he Rockies o he Allegha- Birfia BmeJj conpiny, chi,ho»«ii,bemcik. an ^y ales. Someimes he river sars o ea un.to.rap spidnnognanmaedby aiiarog- ^ fl^s awdy his land ha i has made. n a "UTUBAb gusodwr^aocohaw < Si Tl il XiTifTi^T 9 TiT& 5* C11 W/> > sv^^^i^z ^^^ ^~r uiiu ijujiuuci jfwaduicx cus i ou someimes an acre a a Ji Tfmaj***U VT*.*d4-n fy*n5 S bie and akes wih i foress, houses, SiT/CJi/f K CQCHUjlCSii r\ i. n, i i i,, - levees and aii else. 3 J Our sore is well socked wih hings which will furnish comfor and VThe river is no a uniformly moving j,.- S i j, i i i T-> r,. Bream. one side or he middle moves g ^fff Flin 8 x pleasure during he ho weaher. Refrigeraors and ice chess are here Bwlfly; he oher pars are sill or sluggish, someim-s even hese run j UMM. A J AA* J. 1., j ha will keep ood cool and swee, a very low prices. We have a big up sream. The swif par is he chan- R Youll find hem a he marke jr g:... & nei curren and runs in he deepes sec-rfon he :. j 5, assormen of Forch Chairs and Porch Rockers. We have hammocks of ions.. makes crossings whenever. 4-9 %,,..... ariven off shore by a promonory. 4 Cor. Broad and Fron ss. J 5 ; all kinds and sjzes and colors. We have croque ses ha will give no These crossings are dumping places A. BED BANE. W m i c. for he.surplus earh he river has g v eeeableb of all kinds fresh \%\ of pleasure o he young folks. And we have everyhing else in he picked up in he bend i s eaing." A vegeiadieb oi an Kinas rresn ^ ^... J......O..._.._ J O..., i S every morning, righ from he 5 S housekeeping line.. Praise of Work WeU Done. S farm - 5 Perhaps here s nojulng else, so ^* A choice Assormen of Frui 4> " ".., " producive^of cheerful, helpful service A Always on Hand. r v "W" *"U? - as he expression of approval or praise 5 A? il A2^*n4- nll A O«J* - _ J^_ /A «A S^, of work well done, and ye here is U l* CpiTjj S ff^ 1% AQl llst/1 lil KrCllfllflU ly 11/111. nohing so grudgingly, so meagerly J «WXW. J m i\:. luj-ujluw l\lwlllllg \Jlia\l given by employers. Many of hem V K V W K V U i l K W W * // ll-^f 1 Vk ~ seem o hink- ha commendaion is r ^ ^^1 ^ < - " This chair is for use on he piazza or lawn. parakes demoralizing and ha he voicing of YVJ^gJ YOU NCCG * Jsdklll.-\"- of he characer of boh a lawn swing and a hammock, bu appreciaion -will lead o llslessness «v *»»»» <> / *sahalfl L_-«Jb r L,., T.,,,,. and be wihdrawal of energy*and in- ^ pi ((m hp f f ^^KR^^^^-^ " SOme res P ecs ll ls far beer han eihen will hold eres This evinces bu a poor knowl- d. lullucl, ^ i ^ ^*"^^ on y one i which is no so pleasan in some ways, bu he edge of human naure, which s al- ; V! KT^W^^^^^^^Am^ one who ges i firs has a fine res. The chair is adjusable.ways hungering for approbaion. Bu, QaU on U8. You will no l^^kp^w^^i 1 like an invalids chair and i can bese a almos anvanalp how misaken such views are is shown - -- ;.,S if, o ci * ^^W\~^m^^ inyaiia s cnair, and i can bese a almos any angle, by he loyal and unsined service giv- regre i You Will be very glad ^ f B " J ^ \r -~^^L from almos sraigh ou o hree righ angles. Wih such ^^TJSS^S^uTa ^» " We d0 excellen work, ^^^^^MP " a complee s^em of adjusm^, ha ired spo can always (family Emied o heir care. and our chargesare only reason S^p^^^^^T, ^^."w, 1S S0 " ehin u g new and Wl11 be found - - -,.,.. o i"-""^ > ^^f^^^.. *. a delighful resing or reading chair. We are selling i a William wirs Reformaion, able. W e work on he pnnci- j.. 1 «./? --^ $290, William wii, be^grea lawyery a- } ^ a saisfied cusomer is! ^?v--- > orney general of he Unied Saes r* J ^ \ and prosecuor of Aaron Burr when he OUT bes adverisemen. We O. b i g Xi. SSes furnish esimaes of any kind ;,.,,. ffc, A _ ^ H e los n self conrol and self respec promply and cheerfully. 8 LCTY O W l l f i i O*. / JPCM*. on one occasion while drunk he fell in -, a. j. -.». jy_j#vt% he, srees of Richmond. W.hile lying SARATH & WHTF " /JS^W VTllL here asleep Miss G.. he mos beaul- vj/iu/nii «l " u < s, is hard o hink of anyhing ha will give more pleasure o /MW i«, m lihwoin nlnheciy.oxhomhewa8 16 and is Fron S.. Bed o.nk, N.JT. jwhole family in he summer ime han a srong, well-made f\/\ \lk" ise; X rssf." w wk!! n was i S s i ^ J S laiswing> They canbeseup a "y where and «nbe readu y ijf : Wk ir namj, over his face. He wakened,. fhexmacl and regulae he iiver and f wed o a differen locaion when desired. The children romp ffwla 1M\ paw h«name, learned he inciden, bowels, effecing a quick and permanen S ai play in hem all day, and in he cool of he evening hey ff ^ffli mj ml % Mlrejormedhhn.^ ; ;, ;, cur^r sa.e^yc. AJnon Co. J f? a ple asan r er ea for he older young folks 6^ for he moher /JW_ W\k. y Division of Labor. N. J. S aifaher. We are selling he swing shown in he picure for ^**^**& ra^sfflr\vljhj Helena-How long did you say n : -., ] 5 $ w 8.. ^> :!":.[. ^ «&-» S - < * 1 "W** P-^ ^ ^ Paris oilyour rip o France?, [V CV\ CC? i - J Emma-Ob, a week alogeher. MVVV Y ; " Helend Bu surely you could no ake rr\ r% l ^ n everyhing in such a shor ime! Q fjlcvclcfs 2 LJO..- 1*/S*irl *»/! \ C S s.w5ss- -.- ^^Hililllil winaow ana ( l oor screens. S^^&wJ^vif The ordinance prohibiing "Dra hafly!» is" an ewion of en heard in he nmined he local color in he, cafes.,.,..,. i ;. # H HH i^ffliliihbii Summer monhs, excep ha he expressionis usually much. ^ he nding of bicycleb on he jj ; ^ ^ H sronger han his. Keep he flies ou! can be done, Privileges Were Limied. sidewalks wihin he limis of - H ^ n ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ H easily, and a very lile cos. Pu in our screen doors and a S d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hetown of Red Bank Will he - ^-Jows. Thedoors are complee, ready o pu on.the yosugah.,,.., f, A11 g HH H i i S i l i l i i i window screens are adjusable and willfiany window. The Misress-"Vou did perfecly righ, 8ncl y enlorcea - All persons,j g ^flj i^bsbbilj j jh : Don suffer his plague of flies his summer. Good ^ar y. riding on he sidewalks, all per ^ " healh and good emper are alike preserved by keeping rst 2%^ST\TaW sons riding wihou lighed g J ou of he house Our screen door, and our window screens will do he rick. The prices workinheuh. / \ de d on he size of he doors and, windows.. *^^ - lamps a nigh, and all persons? - - Wise a Las.. J. > been soclfbon sockson for he Bonds ueaiiy? Bonds-foor las hree monhs Lambieyi wha- or so. He nding will _ be faser arresed han and six miles fined. au * w S u- *"E* f «A OJ. f A. T> f* J O J 1J> 1^*1. TM, "ouen ndver^ould Ouen-Kewpb^The Kewpons-Oh. ge he righ ouside. bu he of Hes has he i^^ f he ^ Town ^ gtryker ^of Red-Bank, li."fv-. J *W*****V**^1/; /^l * POU QVlCKSOT OuTCCl*»- C6Cl *T X OaillV,- -"iff JHDD1& M. & J Ojl 4 U l 5 9

14 The Man Who Wins. The man who wins s he man whi works / The man who olls while he nsx mo: shirks;, - Tho man who sands n Ml deep disress Wih his head held high. n he deadl; press! Yes, he is he man who -wins. The man who wins s he man who knowi Tho value of pain and ho worh of woes, Who a lesson learns from he man who falls And a moral finds n his mournful walls -Tea, bo la he man who wins. The man who wins is he man who says n he unsough pahs and he rocky ways And, perhaps, who lingers, now and hen, To help some failure o rise again; Ah, he s he man vrho wine And he man who wins s he man wb. hears The curse of ho envious n hla cars, Bu who goes ho way wih his head heli high. And passes he wrecks of he failures by- For be s he man who wins, HS NHERTANCE. The ones of he elder mans voice ceased, and o John Eingwood, sand ing before him, i seemed ha whole world was suddenly caveloped in a mis of red shame. When Kingyrood spoke, his accens were curiously quleb and consrained, for was ho no addressing Molds faher?, "And so," he said,, wndering vagrae ly if he wee he same John Ring-wood who en minues ago Had asked so hopefully for he girls hand "and so, sir, his 1B your objecion o me--because my faher waa a a co-ward" he word came ou wih a gasping sound "you hink mus be one also!" "Blood ells," reurned Henry. Morris hoarsely. "Bu remember, lad, Trould ney-er have forced his palnfn knowledge of mine on you if you had no compelled me o say why could no rus my girl o y.ou. Your fahers shame, known only o you and me, would hare slep wih him n his grave bu you would knowl" "Tha wur do," said Ringwood hick ly. " am my fahers son, as you say. There is no chance hero, or migh prove o you ha God does no always make us mere copies of hose who go efore. Bu ha s idle. There is one hing when am gone oll Mollyha loved her, ha asked for her bind, bu ha here WAS a a barrier beween us. She shall no hink,was making summer love o her. She shall no hae me for ha." "Very well," ead he elder man grimly. "Bu if had known he girl would neres herself in he firs good looking sranger hrown a my gaes by a broken ankle.would have skon prevenive measures long ago." " will _ake he. sage omorrow," pursued Ringwood. "Unil hen mus respass on your hospialiy." "And welcome," said Morris hearily. "Youve me wha said like a man Heres my hand." "s ha necessary," reurned he oher briefly. "You may as well avoid conaminaion when you have condemned anoher ino herediary leprosy." Morris lef he aun unanswered, and Jus hen he library door swung open, and a curly haired boy of sixeen pushed in wlk spoiled freedom. "Everyhings gone o sleep onhe i ranch," he said peishly. "Whens Markhain and Molly coming home?" "Your broher said he would bring your siser home by. 8 oclock," reurned Morris. "Gracious! hope he will," said he lioy. "Bu she said hey migh cu across o Donhams. She waned o see old Aun Hannah or some such nonsense. old her she was going afer one of Hannahs love charms, and she urned as red as you please." "Try o alk sense," said his faher rriably, and Ringwood crossed o he wes window and sood waching he ennse fires dio o an ashen gray. "So rcse he fire of my, hopes," he hough. "Like his, i died in bier ashes flung o my fahers level! The son, O God, of acoward!" Eigh oclock came, bu neiher he cider son nor Molly Morris had reurned. A 0 a negro groom brough a noe saying hey would sleep ha nigh a he Denhams, some fifeen miles away. A hrill half nngulsh, half relief, sho hrough Ringwood. Bes, indeed, ha hey should never mee again. He would ake he sage early nex morning. Then on ho heels of he negro Bumbled n Lee Hung, he-cook, who had been graned an afernoon off. Blanched o he pales of yellows, he.sammered ou a ale n his almos incomprehensible lingo which, ranslaed, ran as follows: Coming home on foo, he was aware of a iny ire a he foo of Seviers canyon. nspired by ancesral deiies, he had crep up o overhear he srangers converse. Developed hey had learned of Markham Morris deposi un day wih he express agen a Bavenshood; ha hey resolved ha his money would circulae beer a home and had sho ho unforunae express agen hrongn his window, dead men being proverbially close mouhed; had seized he packe, which waied ho midnigh, express, and now only arried-he rising of he moon. Young Morris wen whie wih rage and despair. Tha package sood i beween his family and financial ruin. His eyes flashed. "Of.course wojl ge i back, dad, a oce.".... _. ^Yes, lad, Lee Hung, how many men were here?" "Allee fiameefingers one hand no humb." / \ ( "Four. m sorry your broher isn here, Sanley. You are a bi: young for such work. The foo of Sevler canyon. Les see; we can be on hem in half an hour." "Take he shor cu hrough he canyon, dad, and ire can be a em n weny-five minues," i "No," said his faher decisively. "To ride hrough ha canyon rail a full speed means almos cerain deah. Quick, Lee, Hung, and you, boy," o he negro, "(addle Prince and Firebrand, Sanley, help me ge he pisols and a rifle for each.". <? Only wo horses! Young Mdnris flashed an asounded look on heir gues. Was ha dogged indifference real? Of course nohing was expeced from Lee [or he negro, bu his handsome Saxon wih frank, gray eyes could he fail ihemin such need?. ; Bu Morris undersood. This was Ringwoods bier, revenge for he singing brand pu on him. The former checked Sanley when he would, have addressed Ringwood, and presenly faher and son swung ino heir Baddies and gallqped down he road.. As hey vanished in he fain ligh Ringwood rushed for/ he barn, loosening his pisols in his bel as he ran.. The wo servans wajjhed him scornfully as ho saddled his gray wih uv credible swifness. "if arse Ringwood seared de flgh run down dis way," muered Sam, "He des nuin bu rash, fo all he so good lookin. fford Amighy, jyish ajl de boys wasn gone! Whar ebberybody, Lee?* Allee samee ime off cep. hun hills," was he brief reurn, which mean ha some of he men had an afernoon and he res were afer some refracory eale in he hills. "Marse Rin-gwood cone like de debble afer him," growled Sam. And indeed he gray wab flying, a errible speed. The far, dim "sarligh sifed rejuc, anly down, and he horses fee reached he ground more by insinc han sigh Klngwood ben over his neck, Jockey fashion. For a scan wo mies hey kep o a hadly marked road, hen before hem yawned he mouh of Sevier canyon, he broken rail merely a gray pencil mark among Jagged bowlders and reacherous wave washed sones, rounded by bid world floods. A second he gray hesiaed, and in ha second Ringwood disincly heard again Morris* voice: "To ride hrough ha rail a speed means almos cerain deah!" And he exuled ha he words.flowed in his soul like wine. Then he drove he rowols in his horses flanks, and he gray in generous anger plunged down he canyon way a op speed, every bea of his seel shod hoofs sriking flre from he rocks. Now hey crossed i bed of clay worn sllmily smooh by he sof, lapping of he low sream, and here a goa migh have fallen and aken no shame o himself, bu he gray had ha superb and rare qualiy which carries, hrough everyhing; fie believed himself. Presenly nine-enhs of. he canyon were behind hem, hough he frowning walls ye hung above. Once a panher hissed like an infuriaed ca n heir way, bu he oncomng migh of he wo dauned her, and she fled ignominiously o he recesses of he cliff sides and mouhed resenully afer hem, dragging behind her a ail wice is naural size. Bu now open woods, he canyon was n he rear,- and before Ringwood a iny fire, wih a crude half en hugging i, and in is sheler four men. Thanks o he half mile of sof earh eween hem and he canyon, hanks :o a qunrrcl already bred among hem, hey did no hear Ringwood unil he was bearing down upon hem, no fify ards away. Then hey aced la unison. Pour lfles were cocked, a challenge rang u: "Sop or"- migh be a harmless passing sranger, and hey did no care for he noise f a fusillade jus now. The answer came clearly on he wind: "D n you! Throw up your ands.". a command hey hough unnecessary, as heir hands were up and heir rifles in hem. They answered irlh a fourfold volley of Bhos. n he ex nsan he gray was on hem, and u he chaos ha ensued Blngwood was uly conscious ha he go in several ihos, ha he bu of his pisol had roved quie useful, ha wo forms had clung o bis knees and had gone own, ha he badly scaered fire was aching he edge of he en, and hen he and he gray wen down in heir urn ogeher, MngTvood oddly hanlc-!ul, in. spie of he fac ha sparks perhaps from he en fire) swam beore his eyes, ha he neares robber made a sof cushion. Then fire and parks wen ou blackly. «* * * When ligh came again, he moon was pouring dofyn her full splendor. Over him ben wo anxious faces, while his own reeked of he whisky used o iaho his forehead and emples. A ilgh of relief hailed his open- eyes. Thank,. God!" sobbed Sanley. hough.be was gone! And afer se-, llng he four of heml" < "No, only sunned,? reurned heir, lalen, rising obslimely _ojbjfl_jee, nearesfiaaaii o seady himself, he earh whirled round so srangely. " *m all righ, Mr. Morris. Don rouble yourself any furher by coddling he son of a coward."., Sanley sared, hen said nervously: "By Jove, hes off his head!" Bu his faher answered by aking he all figure n his arms.. " "Lad," he said brokenly, "ve learned my, lesson. A man is jus himself, afer all no his faher or his grandfaher and m hoping.my boys may be cowards some day like yon." ;WU MiiNU i gl. L. & M. Pain a....$1.70 % gl. Pure Linseed Oil a 75c. 56 Makes 1%. gallons for $2.26 LOW 8 MARTNEZ PANTS Acual cos $1.29 per gallon. Any building no saisfacorily pained will be repained a our expense. 27 years of sale. Rober Hance & Sons, SOLE AGENTS. GOOD CORSETS.] Two of he bes makes are rep-j resened in our corse sock. TheCB La Spirie Thompsons Glove Fiing All he new models, includi "The Small Girdle" and n " Milian," so exclusively used presen. n fac, we keep everyhing Sraigh Fron r Low or High B; and Long or Shor-hip Corses. MRS. E. WES, Red Bank, Temple of Fashi Frank S. Thomas DEALER N gricilural mphen PURE GROUND BONEPOTHSl Dry Fish and Nirae of S a, Mapes, Sockbridge, Bowkers and 0. Newpor Ferilizers. PORT MONMOUTH, N. MERCANTLE Co-operaive.. BA RED BANK. N. J. 41 neres Pjd ON SAVNGS ACCOU Commencing: be firs of each moa: JOHN KNG. Cashier. WM. a. HENDRCKSON, Assisan 0 LOCAL TRO8TEE8: Cap. Jobn A. Worhloy, Dr. Jnmca J. James KDrlgb, Jr., Rlcbard Bordeo, Dr. J. E. Sayro, Ben]. P. Morris, CEMENT: Afresh lo of P. land cemen; Rosedale cemen. J. TRAFFOBD0 Corn«r Maple Avenue, Fron Sree, RED BANK, ] Life nsurance Offers an unequalled opporuniy o do good. You also have he saisfacion of knowing ha your inenion o benefi ohers will surely be carried ou HE rudenial insurance Co. of America. \ Home Office: Newark, N. J. JOHN F. DRYDEN, Presiden. : LESLE D. WARD. Vice Presiden. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vice Presiden and Counsel. FORREST F. piyden, Becreary. /P. G. WENER, sup.. Broad nnd Wallace Sraee / Red Bank,,N. J, elephone 02-A. / W. H. HOUSTON. General Agen. No. 129 Broad Sree, Red Bank N J 1450.OUR LARGE ^TOCK OF Carriages and Harness, DELVERY AND FfRM WAGONS is second o none in his viciniy, and our prices are always in. reason for he. qualiy. New syles are arriving daily. *«if4- Runabous, high or low wheel, wih cushion, solid rubber and pneumaic ires. V V v Saion Wagons, of very ligh design. Buggies, high or low wh^eel, wih v cushion or solid rubbr rubber iref, if Surreys, new syles, boh ligh and heavy. Wagonees, Coupes, Carryalls, Break Cars, Boulevards, 1V Beach Cabrioles, Traps1 of new designs, Physicians Buggies, for Bucher, Baker, Milkman, Grocery, Laundry, WE PUT ON SOLD RUBBER AND CUSHON TRES.. HARNESS We can give you any syle of a Harness, from ligh rack o heavy coach. Also every syle of Draf Harness. We keep all he many lile hings required for he sable. 2&L < Birdsall & Son, MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. g i The fines Fruis of AH Kinds AT ALL SEASONS OP THE YEAR, ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT LOUS PRATES. The choices.qualiy and he bes assormen of any frui sore in own. LOUS PRATE, BROAD STREET, BED BAHK, N. J.»»»»»» +» THEODORE F. WHTE, Real Esae, nsurance and Loans, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. $16,000 TO LOAN ON RE^BANK PROPERTY N SUMS * < TO SUT BORROWERS. FURNSHED HOUSES TO LET.»»»»»»» have a number of furnished houses for ren in all pars 6f he own and on he Shrewsbury river.. NSURANCE. nsurance placed in he bes companies and losses promply paid. THEODORE F. WHTE. ; Rooms 1 and 2, Regiser Building. ;.»»»»»»»»»»»»»», >»»»»»»»»»» \

15 ;:: v How Ho Announced., There was a miniser in a lile Nebraska own "who had wo maers ; jwlfeh were veryxjkwe o his hear He iad prayed long and earnesly ha he i-jhorgage of he church migh be paid of and ha he migh have-a son and heir. No long- ago a boy. came o gladden his hear and home,and on he sameday he rich man of he village died, leaving $5,000 wih which o pay [ «ff he church deb ; The own was wild wih exciemen Over, he double even, and bes were freely made as o which subjec was [closes o be : minisers hear and ({which he would refer-o firs in his eer- nion on he following Sunday. The [evenful day arrived, and exciemen [an nigh. There was an expecan hush when he miniser enered he ulpl.. "My friends," he said,- "you know Tha has been close o my hear for nany years, and you know of he joyhappenings of he pas week; and [now, my friends, wan you o join (iwih me n hanking God for he succor ha has been sen us." And hen all bes were off. Male Brides. jia rained all he long dreary aay, and his golden curls were bedraggled ad we and his nice collar hung limp down his slender shoulders when he oe home a a quarer pas 4 oclock. hrew his schpolbooks.a he ca, vhich lay beside he hearh. "Grandpa," he said sofly as,he came i"where he p\& man was quiely si- Dg, smoking and hinking, x feough brides were of he female sex." "They are, child; hey are. Why do on mae such an odd remark?" "Because, grandpa, in looking over ay geography lesson_ came upon he lebrldes. Are heyfemales, oo, and f so why are hey called he? " A Truhful Debor.. Long Say, Shor, d like o have [ha $10 yon borrowed of me hree onhs ago. ^hor Sorry, old man, bu can jive o you a he presen wriing. liong Bu you said you waned fora lile -while only. Shor Well, gave o you sraigh : didn keep half an hour. PASTERS SALE OF LAND. r N OHANOERY OF NEW JERSEY. Beween Mea J. B. Caldwell. complainan, and franklin Blen, rusee, Laura B. Caldwell, Charles H. LeMon, William S. LeMon and ohers defendi ans. Corbln&Corbln, Soliciors. By virue of wo orders of he Cour of Chancery New Jersey, one made on be weny-eighh day,1 January nineeen hundred and one, and anoher Jnade on be eigheenh day of Sepember nineeen hundred and one, whereby was ordered ha all nr singular he premises hereinafer described nould be sold by and under he direcion of be subriber, Charles D. Thompson, one o he special isers of he Cour of Chancery of New Jersey., i said Charles D. Thompson, Special Maser us oresald, do hereby glre noice ha will mil B.ublo vendue o he highes bidder on FBDAY, f HE TWENTY-FFTH DAY 0? JULY, 1903, a he our of wo oclock n he afernoon of ha day, on he premises, near Fair Haven, Couny of Mon- -ouband Baoof New Jersey. All bose wo racs, pieces or parcels of land and remises, siuae^ Fair Haven, near Red Bank, n he Couny of Honmoub and Sae of New Jersey, ibscrlbed as follows: [Firs rac: Beginning on he sbore (souh of he Norh Shrewsbury or Navesink liver, a a large sone and foous pos in be pa of land of William A. Lewis, (formerly of pseph B. Lewis:) hence (1) along said Lewiss pa and fence souh weny-five degrees (25") iry minues (10) wes flfy-six links (SO) o a ous pos and sone for a corner; bence (2) long said Lowis8 line fence soub fory de- ;oes (40") eas wo (8) chains and weny-five a) links o a locus pos in he corner of be koe; bence (3) sill along said Lewiss line fence bub, five degrees (5") fory.flve minues (45) eas ) JflJ chain and eighy-wo (S3) links o a Bone ri large locua pos for a corner; hence (1) BlU long said Lewiss line and line fence souh blry- ree degrees (33") and fory-live minues (45) eas Vlry-one chains (31) and fify-hree (53) links o a ja locus pos D he corner of be fence on be ;b aide of he Publlo Road leading from Red ank o Fair Haven, and bence n exension of 1 las line weny-nne (29) links o be cener of Publlo Road; hence (5) norb sixy-six de-..s (W) fifeenminues (16) eas along be canline o said Publlo Road four (4) chains and leny-wo (22) links, hence (6) norb hiry-ono jees (Si") fifeen minues (15)wes alodg he eserly line of a lane, weny-five { &) chains and keny-slx (29) links o a, sone sanding n be Buheas corner of lands o Charles and Mary Ann roa and in ho wes lino of Baens land; hence 5 along he line of said Crosss land souh flly-slx oees (60") wes wo (2) chains and seveneen 7) links o a sone n be mos souherly corner of 1 Crosss land; bence (8) sill along be line of kd Crosss land norh hiry-one degrees (31") Jienmlnuea (16) wes seven (7) ohalns and bay (60) links o and upon he shore of said. Nave- B River; hence (9XnorhOfy-hree (58") wes " " (chalnsand along said _.,... _.,..") ory-slx Bnues (40) wes one (1) chain and sixy-wo (03) ks o be poin or place of beginning. Togeher ih all righs n fron of said los wo sbore lines; d subjec o be easemen of he public n said nbllo Road. Bald rac conaining foureen and a a (U%) acres of land more or less. Exceping ou of ba same a rac hereofore oon- 1 o William A. Lewis, on be sbore of he j Shrewsbury or Navesink river conalnngone _dred and sixy-five one housandhs (.165) o an M land, more, or less. econd Trac, Beginning a a sone, sanding la ) division, line of lands of Baln and Charles Lain and ohers; hence one (1) norb six degrees js wo hundred and Ofy-bree fee moro or less he blghwaer murk of he Norh Bhrombury ler; henoe (2) eoawardly along he hlgbwuwr irk of he Norh Shrewsbury river abou hree ndred and fify fee o.he cenre of Fourb 5ek, henoe (8) n a souherly direcion along ) cenre Una of Fourh Creek abou eigh bnna and en fee, hence (4) soub alx degrees il abou sixy fee o he hlgbwaor mark of irh Creek; hence (0 along he blghwaer mark ourb Greek and along be land of Robinson and L Cbaunzy hree hundred and weny fee more Jess o n poin n he division line of lands of Bald unzy add Charles LoMou and ohers; bence (0) ig said division line norh fify-four degrees and minues wes wo hundred and eevony-ovs b moro or less o a sake sanding n be weserly son lane running hrough he propery of sold ion and ohers; hence (7) along he weserly > o said lana norb hiry degrees hiry minues i jslx hundred and six fee W a sake sanding hedlvlslon line of said LeMon and he aforesaid in; hence (6)along said Damns line norb \ degr eas niney-wo fee, five nches o he h or plae of beginning, exceping ou of same belonging o Snydorand boundeannd described Jollows: Beginning a a Bnke n he blghwaer k o Fourh Greek: bence 0) souh seveny- Vdegrees wes one hundred and weny feel; ce (3) noib weny.elgn degrees wes wo fdred and weny-six fee; heno«(3) norb iy-sovcn degrees blry minues eas wo hun- J and hiry fee moro or leas o ho blghwaor k of Fourh Greek; hence (i) along be hlgb- V mark of Fourh Crook abou wo hundred o be poin or place of beginning, and. oonaln> DBacro. Mons made known on day o sale.. 0HABXE8. TH0UP8ON, Bpoclal Maser n Chancery o N. J,, i Exchange Plaoe, Jersey Ciy, N. J. bi River; bence yn. norm uiy-nree w Eng he said Bhore of said river, wo (2) cbali bhy-four (S4) links; hence (10) Bll aloni Kie norh eighy-hree degrees (83") or "TUl«la iie ime for worms." Have your Worms go Horses? Are hey geing hin and weak? Are hey ".off heir feed?" Do hey "swea and worry?" DB. EMERSONS "DEAD SHOT" will B EMOTE WORMS, DEAD or ALVE from HORSES AND CATTLE. will purify he Blood, Correc and one up he Somach, and Srenghen be NerveB. Direcion wih each box. Bold by your Druggis or sen by moll upon receip of Fify Cena. C. B. Smih & Company, Wholesale Agens, Newark, N. J. S HERFFS SALE. By virue of a wri o 0. fa. o me direced. ssued ou of be Cour of Chanoery of.be Sae of New Jersey, will be exposed o sale a publlo vendus on MONDAY. THE 7h DAYOF JULY. 1003, beween he hours of 1-2 oclock and 5 oclock (a 2 oclock). D be afernoon of said day, a he Cour House a Freehold, n be ownship of Freehold, couny of Monmonllj, New Jersey. All bose cerain los, pieces or parcels of land, siuae n be Township of Shrewsbury; in he Couny of Honmoub and Sae of New Jersey, and bounded and described as follows: The firs rac. Beginning a he roacmeadlng from Red Bank o Oceanic formerly Por Washingon, a he norheas corner of said rac of land; hence (1) along said road souh sixy-four degrees wes seven chains and elgby-dve links o be Parker propery; hence (2) along he Parker land souh hiry-four degrees eas four chains and elgby-one links; bence (8) souh hiry-four degrees fifeen minues eas weny-one chains and live links o be brook; hence (4) along said brook norh fory-one degrees flleen minues eas eigh chains fify links; hence (5) norb blry-f our degrees wes weny-one chains and afy-seven links o be place of beginning. Conaining nineeen acres and weny-six one hundredhs of an acre. Tbe second rac. Beginning a a sone in be souhwes corner o a lo of land now or lae of Eliza Jeffrey, and in he line of a lo now or lae of Daniel F. Chllson: hence (1) souh hiryfour degrees eas seven chains and eighy-hree links o he brook; bence (2) norh fifeen degrees and fory-five mlnnes eas niney-four links along said brook; hence (3) norh weny-five degrees and fory-five minues eas one cbald and fify-hree links; hence (4) norh seven degrees fifeen minues eas one chain and hiryeigh links; hence (5) norb weny-five degrees and hiry minues eas eighy-eigh links -, bence (0) norh seveny-nine degrees hiry minues eas fory-hree links; hence (7) norb fory-nlno degrees and fory-five minues eas one chain and six links; hence (8) norh wenysix degrees and fory minues edi sixy links; hence (0) norb fify-one degrees and fifeen minues eas sixy links ; bence (10) norh five degrees and hiry minues wes niney links along said brook o propery formerly of John Plnard; hence (11) along nlb line norh fory-wo degrees wes seveny links; hence (12) norh fify-one degrees wes eighy-four links; bence (13) norb seven degrees and fory-8ve minues wes one chain and foureen links; hence (14) norh fory-six degrees and flleen minues wes one chain qnd ec links o n sump; bence (15) souh fify-eigh degrees and. fory-five minues wes elx chains and sixyfour links along Ellsha Jeffreys line o be beginning. The hird rac. Beginning a a sake sanding in he souhwes corner of said lo and in he line of John Gesner; hence (1) norh sixy-wo degrees and fifeen minues eas six chains and eighy-eigh Haas along said Gesners line o a brook o lands of he heirs of BordenHnnce; hence(2) norh eighy-wo degiees and fifeen minues wes one chain along said brook; beuce (3) norh forv-su degrees and fifeen minues wes fify-eigh links along Bald brook; hence (4) norh fify-one degrees and fifeen minues wes one chain along said brook; hence. (5) norh eiguy-four degrees and forylive minues wes eleby-one lluks along said brook; hence (0) norh en degrees and foryfive minues wes one cbaln and weny-seven links; bence (7) souh sixy-wo degrees and Dleen minues wes five chains and fory-seven links o John Gesners line; bence (8) soub hiryhree degrees and fifeen minues eas hree chains and seveny-wo links o he place of beginning. Conaining wo acres and welve bundredbs of an acre be he same more or less. Tbe fourb rac. Beginning a a sake sanding lu he norhwes corner of Doc. Rober R. Conovers land; hence (1). on a line running norhwardly along he eas ide o formerly Gesners land wo hundred and wenyhree fee more or less o land o Louisa Smih; bcdce (2) ou a line running easwardly along souh side o said Louisa Bmlb one hundred and hiry fee o a sake; bence (31 on a lino running souhwardly wo hundred and weny-hree fee more or less o Dr. Rober R. Conovers wes gae pos; bence (4) on a line running weswardly along he norh side of said Conovers land one hundred and seveny-six fee more or less o land of formerly Gesners o he place of beginning. Being be same premises conveyed o Sarah L. Loew by Tbe Muual Life nsurance Company of New York by deed bear- ng dae be weny-ninh day of December, eigheen hundred aod niney-wo. Seized as he propery of Surah L. Loew e als aken n execuion a he sui of Tho Muual Life nsurance Company of New York and o be sold by O. E. DAVS, Sheriff. Daed June 2d F. G. BORNUM, Solr N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF JOHN McCLEES. nn habiual drunkard. Noice s hereby given ba ho accouns of be subscriber, lae guardian of said habiual drunkard, w ll be audied and saed by ho Surrogae, and repored for selemen o he Orphans Cour of he couny of Monmoub, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JULY nex. Daed June Cb, THEODORE BDRDGE. TVTOTCE OF SETTLEMENT, l l ESTATE OF CAROLNE COGONS. deceased. Noice is hereby given bn be accouns of he subscriber, adminisrarix of said deceased, will be audied and saed by he Surrogae, and repored for selemen o ho Orphans Cour of ho couny of Mnnmoub, on THURSDAY, THE 17h DAY OF JULY nex..daed June 10h, OCS. SARAH CHADWCK. TVTOTCE OF SETTLEMENT. 1 1 ESTATE OF JAMES H. PETERS, deceased, (Fourb Accoun). Noice is hereby given ha he oceouns of he subscriber, execuor of sold deceased, will be audied und saed by he 8urroaac,and repored for selemen o be Orphans Cour of he couny of Monmouh, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JULY nex. Daed June 6h, CHARLES H. VNS. N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To James L. Phelps: By virue of an order.,of be Cour o Chancery of New Jersey, made on be day of he dae hereof, wherein Florence. Pbelps is peiioner and you arc defendan, you are required o appear and answer he peiioners peiion on or before he TWENTY-SXTH DAY OFJULY NEXT, or in defaul such decree will he aken agains you ns bo Chancellor shall hink equiable and jus. The said peiion s filed agains you for a divorce from ho bond of marimony. Daed May 20b, EDMUND WLSON, Bollclor of Peiioner. Posofflco address. Red Bank, Monmouh Couny,. New Jersey. The T6wn Hall CAN BK HAD FOR Dances, Paries, ec. For erms and pariculars call on or address JOHN T. TETLEY, CD8T0DUN, RED BANK, NEW JEESEY. JUNE, Merchans Seamboa CO.B Line. Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank. Shrewsbury, Highlands, Highland Beach,. Oeeahe, Tjaeui Poin, Fair Haven, Red Bank, Long Branch and, Abury Parh. The srong and commodious seamboa, SEA BRD OAPT. 0. E. THROCKMORTON. Will leave Red Bank and Pier Z4, foo of Franklin - Sree, New York, as follows: LEAVE NEW TOHK. LEAVE BED BANK. Wedday. llh A. M. Thursday.12ib *. u. Friday, 18h 6, " Saurday, Uh.1.00p. u. Sunday. 15b..U.OO. " Sunday, 15h Monday,16b p. M. Tuesday,17h Wedday, 18h, A. M. Wedday. 18b Thaday. 19h Thuday, 10b Friday, 20h " Friday, 20h Saurday,21s " Saurday.His Sunday, l&...7m " Sunday,22d Monday, 23d...8,00 " Tuesday,24h..8.00A.M. Wedday, 26h ". Thuday, 20h Friday,27b " Saurday,28h.ll.00 Sunday, 2»b...».00 " Sunday,20h P.M. Monday, 80b.l.00p.M. (Sub)ec o change wihou noice.) EDWARD M. LTTLE, MESSENGER. Frnl and Confecionery on Board. omecs wih rolley core a Red Bonk for E L B h dab S C y or Shrewsbury, Eaonown, Long Branch andasbury Pork.. N. B. All freizb inended for his boa mus be on be wharf a sufficien lengh of ime o handle, as sbe will posiively leave promply on her adverised ime. This boas ime-able is adverised in he RED BANK REGSTER, Red Bank Sandard, also in he CounlngBouse Monior, Mackeys Seamboa Guide, Bullingers Guide, New York World, Now York Journal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democra, Hoboken. N. J. Time-ables may be obained ntne REGSTER office, Broad sree, Red Bank. Excursion Ticke*, SO Cena. JUNE, Merchans Seamboa Co.s Line. Telephone Call, 14 A, Red Bank. Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland Beach Oceanic, Locus Poin, Fair Haven, Bed Bank, long Branch and Asbury Park. The srong and commodious seamboa, ALBERTNA, CAPT. L. PRCE. Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foo of Franklin sree, New York, as follows: ^ LEAVE RED BANK. LEA YE NEW TORK. Wednday.llb.9,00A.M. Thursday,12b.0.0OA.M. Frldav, 13h " Saurday, Ub.l.OOr. M. Monday, lbb..8.0(1 P.M. Tuesday, 17ib " W edday, 18h.0.00 A. M. Weddoy, 18h.3.00 " Thuday, 1Mb " Thursday. 19b.3.00 " Frldav.20h " Friday,2Ub " Saurday, 21s " Bauray, 21s " Monday, 23d " Tuesday, 24h.8.00A.M. Wedday.25h " Thuduy.Mh Friday,2Tb " Saday,28h " Monday, 30b P.M. (Subjec o change wihou noice.) EDWARD M. LTTLE, MESSENGER. Frui and Confecionery on board. j3?~oonnec8 wih rolley cars a Red Bonk for Shrewsbury, Eaonown, Long Branch and Asbury Park.. N. B. All freigh nended for bls boa mus be on bewluy<\ sufilcien lengh of ime o handle, as Bhe wlllpirsvely leave promply on her adverised ime., This boas ime-able is adverised n THE. RED BANK REOBTKR. Red Bank Sandard, also n he Couning House Monlor.Mackeys Seamboa Guide, Bullibeers Guide, New York World, New York Journal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, and Democra, Hoboken, N. J. Time-ables may be obained a THE REGSTER office. Broad sree. Red Bank. Excursion Tickes, 0 Ceni. S HERFFS SALE. By virue of a wri of Q. fa. o me direced. ssued ou o he Cour of Chancery of he sae of New Jerpey. will be exposed o sale a publio vendue, on MONDAY, THE 14TU DAYOF.JTJLY, 1903, beween he hours of 12 oclock and5 oclock (a 2 oclock,) n he afernoon of said day, a he Cour House a Freehold n be ownship of Freehold, couny of Monmouh. New Jersey. All ba rac or parcel of land and premises, hereinafer paricularly described, siuae, lying and being n be ownship of Shrewsbury, n be couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, in bu own of Red Bank. Beginning a be norhwes corner of William L. Borden, deceased, land, on he easerly side of a public road leading o Rumuon, called on map of Red Bank, Prospec sree, and n be division line of said Worbley and formerly William L. Borden; bence along be line of said Borden as be needle of George Coopers compass poined Sepember 1, 1882, norh fify-eigh degrees eas elgb hundred and neveny-one fee o be line of lands of he esae of Joseph Parker, deceased; hence (2) aloig said Parker line norb blry-one degrees and blry minues wes wo hundred and niney-live fee six nches o he line of land o James Grover; hence (3) along said Gravers line souh flfy-elgb degrees wes hree hundred and elgby-one fee o a sone n said Gravers souh-wes comer; hence (4) sill along said Gravers line norh iblry-bree degrees wes hree hundred and sixy-four fee o he Lawless lo; hence (5) alone he Lawless lo souhflf ynlns degrees wes one hundred andfify fee o he easerly side of Worbley sree; hence (0) along he easerly side of Worbley sree souh hiryhree degrees eas hree hundred and sixy-four fee; hence (7) soub fify-eigh degrees en minues wes wo hundred and five fee o land of Cap. Thomas P. Brown a his souheas corner; hence (8) along he souherly line of sold Browns land soub fify-seven degrees wes one hundred and fory-six fee o he easerly side of beflrs menioned highway; hence (9) along be easerly side of said highway; as he fence now sands souh hiry-four degrees and hiry minues eas wo hundred and niney-eigh fee and four-enhs of a foo o he beginning. Conaining Beven acres and weny-six bundredbs of an acre, ogeher wib he righ, neres and propery o he pary of he firs par of, in and o oe land exending from he wes end of he aforesaid land o be middle o said Prospec Bree beween said Browns land and Bald William L. Borden land. Being inended as he same land and premises conveyed o he Bald William. Loew by deed of Charles E. Scbaff ner, ood February 24, 1693, recorded in be Moniidlih Couny Clerks office March 8,1893, n Book 613, pages 330, Ac i Exceping and reserving ou o be above described premises he land described in be following deeds of conveyance: Sarah h. Loew and William L. Loew o Lydla Benne, daed Ocobers, 1880, and recorded n be Clerks Office of Monmouh couny in Book 409, pages 157, &o.; William L. Loew and Sarah L. Loew, his wife, o Lydla Benne, daed Augus 12, 1893, recorded n he Clerks office of Monmouh couny in Book 521 of deeds, pages410, &c.j William L. Loew and Sarah L. Loryw, his wife, o Thomas P. Brown, daed Sepember 1,1893, and recorded n be Clerks office of Monmouh Couny in Book 522 of deeds, pages 77, 4o. Seized as he propery o Charloe E. Odell o al, aken n execuion a be Bul o The Second Naional Bank of Red Bank body corporae and o be sold by. O. E. DA VS, Sheriff. JonN 8. APH.QATE i SON, Solrs. Daed June Oh (15:80 KNDLNG WOOD FOR 8ALE. nave a large quaniy of kindling wood a my saw mill, whloh will sell, delivered a Red Bask, or near here, a weny cens per barrel, six barrels for a dollar. Daniel H. Cook Tlncn Fain N.J.. N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RALBQAD.. Saions n New York: Cenral K. R. «f New Jersey, foo of Libery sree, and Bouh Ferry Terminal; Pennsylvania R. R., foo of Wes 23d, Corland and Deebrosses Srees, On and afer June 7h, TRANS LEAVE RED BANE. For New York 280 (Thursdays only), 800, 946, *7 43. *818,» »8 4a, 9 63, 1180 a. m.; 12 BS, 8 68, *4 05, *4 25, 4 8B, *7 83, 7 45 p. m. Sundays, 8 80, 8 03, V 43 a. m.r 160, 006,750p.m. For Newark and Elizabeh, 6 00,6 45, *7 48 (excep Elizabeh), L*8 00, *813,8 80, 8 48 (excep Elizabeh). 963, a.m.; 1285, 253, H05, , 7 83, 7 45 p, m. Sundays. 8 U8, 9 48 a, m.; , 7 60 p. m. For Long Branch, Asbury Pork, Ocean Grove»nd nermediae saions o Poin Pleasan, ,1000,1025a.m.: 12: ,449, 1 615, i, « p. m. Sundays, 105 (Long Branch and nerlaken only), a. m.; p. m. Sunday rains do no sop a Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leave Red Bank (Sundays exceped), e 00, 8 80 a.n.: 12 85, p.m.... TRANS LEAVE FBEEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Via Maawan (Sundays exceped), 816, 1115 a.m.; 215,4 20,6 05 p. n. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BED BANK: Foo Libery sree, i 00,8 80. * a. m.: *130, 2 45,8 63,4 80, *4 46, 5 38, 6 3(1, (Wedpesdaya and Saurdays only) p. m. Sunass,000, 3015a.m.;400 p.m. Souh Ferry Terminal,8 25, *985,11 25 a. m.; *116, 2 25, 3 86,4 25. *4 35, 5 25, 0 25, 1140 (Wednesdays and Saurdays only) p. m, Sundays, 8 65, OK a.m.; 3 35 p. p. Foo Wes 23d Bree, 8 55 u. m.; 13 40, *a 26, *410, *4 65, p. m. Sundays, 9.25 a. m.; 4 55 p.m.. Foo Corland and Desbrosses srees, 3 30, 9 00 a. m.; 12 50,2 80, «3 40, *i 20, «510 p. m. Sundays, 945a. m.;5 15p. m. For furher pariculars see ime ables a saloni, Denoes express rains. J. R. WOOD, Genl Pass. Agen, Penn. R.. C. M. BlRT, Genl Passenger Agen, Cenral R. R. on. j; RUFCS BLODGBTT, superinenden N. Y. and L. B.R. R. P ENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- PANY. On and afer June 7h, TRANS WLL LEAVE BED BANK For New York, 7 43, 813, a. m.; p. m., week days. Sundays, a. m.; 600p.m. " Newark, 743, , 853 a.m.:263, 4 05, 6 03 p. m., week days; Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 08 " Elizabeh, 8 13,» 68 o. m.; 2 63, i 05, 0 08 p. m., week dayg. Sundays, B 43 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. " Rahway, 953a. m.; 253,608p. m., weekdays, Sundays, 9 43 o. m.; 0 C6 p. m. " Woodbridge a. n.; p. m., week days. Sundays a. m.:b 08 p. m. " Perh Amboy a. m.; 2 53, 0 08p. m., week days. Sundays, 948 a m.; 008 p. m. " 8ouh Amboy, 853 a. m.; ra, 608 p.m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m., 8 08 p. m. " Maawan a. m.; " 63, 0 08 p. m., week days. Sundays, 8 43 a. m.; 0 08 p. ra. " Mlddlelown, 953 a. m.; S63, (108 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 p. m. " Trenon and Philadelphia, connecing a Rahway, 953 a. m.; (108 p. m., week days. Bundays, 9 43 a. m.: 6 06 p. m. " Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and inermediae salons,5 22,10 25a, n.;2 20,3 62,4 «, 532,6 20 p.m., week days. Sundays, a. m.,047 p.m. Sop a nerlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on Sundays. Trains leave New York for Red Bank, from Wes 23d sree saion, 8 55 a. m.; 12 40, 225, 825, 410,4 55 p, m.,week days. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.: 155 p. m. From Desbrosses and Corland srees, 3 30,0 00 n. m., 12 50,2 30,3 40,4 20,510 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 45 a. m; 515 p.m. J. B. HUTCHNSON, J. R. "WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agen. R EADNG SYSTEM.. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. Correced o June 7b, TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. (all rail roue) For Newark Elizabeh, Ac. a 2 30 (Thursdays only) 6 00,0.45, 7 27, , 8 30,1180 a. m.; 12 35, 425,435,783,7 45 p.m. Sundays 2 SO, 8 03 n. m.l p. m, For Freehold via Maawan a 8 00,8 80 a. m.; 12 35,, 4 35 p.m. For Luke wood, Lakehurs (Mancheser). &c, a 6 50, 10 44, a. m.: 3 03, 5 42 p. m. Sundays a 1138 a.m. For Alanic Ciy a. m.; p. m. For; Philadelphia, Vlneland, Uridgeon, Sc, 0 60 a. n.; 3 03 p. m. For Toms River and Barnegb a 650, a. m.: 303.6iip.m. Sundays 1!38a.m. For Alanic Highlands 1135 a. m.; 4 20 p. m. W. G. BESLK, C. M. Bum, Genl Hgr.. Genl Pass. Ag. Kepr BiaTime Table. On and Afer Monday, May 18h, THE STEAMER HOLMDEL Leaves Keypor daily, Sundays excepefl, a 7:00 A. M. Leave New York from pier foo of Gansevoor sree, Norh river, back of Wes Washingon Marke, a 3:40 P. M. Saurdays a 2:40 P.M. Excursion Tickes BO Cens Each. Single ickes. 30c. Books conaining 10 excursion ickes, S4. Children 1U years old and over, full fare. Children under 10 years old. half faro. Also ickes for Mnawnn by wny of rolley from Koypor o Maawan saion. Single ickes.so cens, excursion ickes, 50 cens. Tickes for sale on boa and care. " Cars leave Mnawou saion for boa a 6:40 A. M. Boa leayes Keypor a 7:00 A.M. Keypor Seamboa Co. RPANS The simples remedy for indigesion, consipaion.biliousness and he many ailmens arising from a disordered somach.liver or bowels is Bipans Tabules. They.go sraigh o he sea of he ronble.relieve he disress.cleanse and cure he affeced pars, and give he sysem a general oning up. A druggiss. The Five-Cen pocke s enough lo an ordinary occasion, The family bole, 60 cens, conald9 & supply for a year. CANVASSER WANTED o sell PRNTERS NK-a jonrnnl for adverisers publlslicd weekly a flvo dollars a year. enches le Bcienco and pracice of Adverising, and is highly eseemed l>y lio mos successful adverisers in. his counry and Grea Briain, liberal commission allowed. Address PRNTERS NK, 10 Spruce S., New York. J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Offices corner Brood and Fron Sree*, RED BANE, N.J. F REDERCK W. HOPE, COBNSELO AT baw, Offices corner Broad and fron Srees, RED BANK. N. J. PHARLES H. VN8, VJ COBNSEAOATLAW, Rooms 3 and 4, Regiser Building, BBOAD BTBEET, BED BANK, N. J fdmund WLSON, J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor o Nevius & Wilson).. EED BANK, N.J. Offices: POST-OFFCEBUDWG. J AMES E. DEGNAN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 28 BBOAD STREET, RED BANE, N. J. D R. A. G. BROWN, EYE, EAR.NOSE AND THROAT SPECALST Residence 189 Broad Sree. Bod Bank.N. J. Office hours 6 o 8 p. M. dally and Tuesday an Saurday afernoons. " Teleprjcoe D-B, Red BaDk. D 1. ELLA, PRENT8S UPHAM. DSEASES OF WOMEN AND 0HLDREN.. ELECTRCTY. ROOM 0, REGSTER BULDNG, RED BANK, N. 1. A Red Bank Qfllce Tuesday and Friday afernoons. S LEROY HETRCK. M. D... PHYSCAN AND SURGEON. Broad Sree and Peers Place, Red Ban;; N. i. Formerly wih be lae Dr..K A. W. Herick o( Asbury ( Park, N. J. Telephone. ; _ D R. HERBERT E. WLLAMS, SURGEON DENTST.- Graduae Universiy of Pennsylvania. Office Bays in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays und Saurdays: Tuesday evenings from 7:30 o 8:30. Regiser Building, 42 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. 1. Rooms 10 and 11. D R. R. P. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTST. MU8C HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. 1. Paricular aenion given o be adminisraion o Anesheics. D E. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFCE: No. 5 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N.J. D R. F. L. WRGHT, SURGEON DENTST, RED BANK, N. J. Broad sree, opposie Bergens. - THOMAS DAVS, JR., JL NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. BOX 31.) nsurance placed in be bes companies on mos. reasonable erms. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. Wih George Cooper for fifeen years. D R. "WM. H. LAWES, JR, VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence: Monmouh Sree, Beween Broad sree and Maple avenue, Red Baai G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. Successor o Geo. Cooper, O. E. Pos Office Building, RED BANK, N. i. W W. LEONARD, CONTRACTOR AND BULDER. Esimaes given or work by ho day. Lock Box CO. Alanic Highlands, N. 1 J ACOB C. SHTJTTS, AUCTONEER. Special aenion given o sales o farm sock (arm mplemens and oher personal propery. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. 1. TTENRY OSTENDORFF, JLL TUNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. Office a L. de la ReussHs Jewelry Sore. Telephone Call 18n. No. 8^ Broad S., Red Bank. w M. H.SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Noary PuWlc, 3,. _ Soldiers Vouchers Prepared Bills of Sale for Vessels. special Noice RELATNG TO NUSANCES N THE Township of Shrmisburv. Nuisances wihin be ownship of Shrewsbury are hereby defined and declared o bo, and hey shall include and embrace: 1. Tbe placing or deposiing la or upon any sree or alley, or in or upon any public or prlvaopropery n bls oivnshlp, nny dead animal or any par of he same, or any dead sh or any par of he same, or filh from privies or cesspools or cach basins or rubbish of any bind or descripion, or any boose or kichen slops or garbage, manure or sweeping? (provided ha sable manure and oher manure may be used as a ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxious maer or subsance whaever Any full or leaky privy vaul, cesspool or oher recepacle for filh. 3. Allowing or permilnff any nigb soil, garbage or oher offensive or decomposing solid orfluid maer or subsance o leak or ooze from any car or wagon or vessel n which lie same may be conveyed or carried.. Tbe carrying or conveying hrough any sree any subsance which has been removed from any privy vaul or cesspool, unless lie same shall be nclosed in air-igh barrels, or in a perfecly igh and properly covered wagon. 5. All caring of garbage hrough he srees ho ownship excep beween he hours of sunse nucl six A. M. 0. Tbe burning of any maer or subsance which shall emi, or cause, or produce, or cas off any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful, or annoying gas, smoke, seam or odor. 7. Tbe casing urdlscbarglng no be Shrewsbury or Navesink, or Souh Shrewsbury rivere, or lol/> any sream in his ownship, or on be boundary Uno of bls ownship, any subsance which bos been removed from any vaul, cesspool or sink, or any offal or oher refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or oherwise. 8. Any and over) nuisance as above defined s hereby prohibied and forbidden wihin he ownship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creaing, causing, mainaining or permiing any of said nuisances shall forel and piy a penaly of wenyfive dollars. The above is an exrac from be ordinances of he board of healh of Shrewsbury ownship, and oo nme will be horoughly enforced. W. C. ARMSTRONG, M.» Presldei of be Board of Healh HARRSON. Secreary. Noice Delinouens. Noice is hereby given ha he propery of all delinquen axpayers in he own of Ked Bank, whose axes are no paid wihin he ime required by law, will be adverised and sold, in accordance wih he provisions of he saue governing such cases. THEODORE F. WHTE, Town Treasurer.

16 :. ;..,.. ; : ^. ^ } : < :, ; : -, :, :. ;. /.... : y V >N AD OUT PF TOWN. Shor and neresing ems From All Over he Counf; Howard Kecham-of Wes Farms, in Ho well ownship, "recenly had one of his eyes removed a a hospial. A glass eye will be* subsiued. Miss Margare Taylor, daugher of : Barzdla Taylor of Mapasaquan, will be married on Saurday o E.. Milon Underbill of Brooklyn. J. Laird Hulso of Englishown has finished a course in embalming a he Merri college -6f embalming a New York. Clinon B. Evans of Chicago, edior of he Economis, has been, visiing his siser, Mrs. Joseph T. Laird of Freehold Ellin Bryan of Manasquan lias moved o Jamesburg, where he has a posiion a Monroe Wyckoff s grain elevaor. William. A. Thompson of Freehold and his son Fred have reurned from a rip o Wos Superior, Wisconsin. Officer Charles T. Ely of Freehold has been eleced a direcof of he New Jersey sae deecive bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Frid Ely of Freehold. celebraed he fifh anniversary of heir marriage las week. Charles Hendricks of Keypor has a posiion as clerk in Charles P. Bakers sore a ha place. William Lamb has succeeded Jacob Smock as clerk in Thompsons grocery sore a Freehold;, The women of he Cenerville chapel gave a srawberry fesival las week and - cleared $ Henry Warwick of Keypor has a posiion in he express office a Elberonlor he summer. The choir boys of S. Peers church of Freehold gave a supper las week and cleared $36., Rober G. Bedle of Keypor has a posiion us conducor on a rolley car a Elizaeh.. Joseph Conover of Freehold graduaed las week from a Philadelphia law echoo). Charles Ker of Freehold has a posiion in Eossells drug sore a ha place. Edward Burrowes of Keypor graduaed las week from Bucknell universiy. A. E. Preson and family of Freehold have moved o Avon for he summer. John Conrow of Norh Long Branch los a horse las week from colic.. Wjlliam Keener has re-opened his mea marke a Freehold. J. W. Roome of Freehold is laid up wih a sprained ankle. There is an epidemic of measles a Englishown. An Aged Wonmn Celebraes. Mrs. Ann Walling, moher of Consable James M. Walling of Keypor, celebruer her 84h birhday a her home near ha place las Saurday by eneraining her children, grandchildren and grea-grandclrillren. Proeclnu a Joal. Guard rails have beerj pu up on eiher side of he road along he seep embankmen on he Crawfords corner end of. " deep cu" hill. This has, always been considered a dangerous poin a nigh. Var.ioloil a Keypor,,. Keypor was agiaed las week over wha was hough o be a case of smallpbx, bu which pro7ed o be.only a case of varioloid. The siok person was Mre. John Tanner, daugher of E. Schwendler. Taken Sick A man From p Capain William H. Moun of Keypor, capain of he schooner Horace P. Shares, has been aken suddenly sick a Norwich, Connecicu. His wife has been summoned here o care for him. A Freehold Sore Closed.* Miss Anna L, Weeks has closed her sore a Freehold and will keep house for her broher, Franklin S, We.eks of Cols Neck, whose wife died recenly. Her moher will live wih her. A Trip Abroad. Rober Wes, of he firm of R. Wes & Co. o! Keypor, sailed las week for a rip abroad. He will visi relaives a his old home a Belfas, reland, and also in England and Scoland; A JVafSo/eim Tha Cos 814,000. A mausoleum hns been pu up in Greenwood cemeery a Manusquan for John W. Borden a a cos of $14,000. The exerior is of gray sone and he in- _erior is of whie marble. Back lcunion XOHCJJ of $1,152. William Broniell of Al.lenovvn has received a buck pension of $8 a monh for sixeen yenrs, amouning in all o $1,152. Hisponsion has been increased from $6 a monh o $8 u monh. A Bio Waer Tank. The New York and Lang Branch railroad compnny lias buil a waer ank a Branchpor ha has a capaciy of fory housand gallons. Theank will supply he rack roughs.., Xew Railroad Officials. Thomas Rnnkin of Manasquan has been-appoined saion agen a Brielle for he summer. John Liming of Manasquan has been appoined baggage maser a Sen Gir. A Bank 1anUiers Ouiilf/. J. W. S. Cumpbell, cashier of he Firs naional bank of Freehold, aended a aming of he naional sociey of he Cincinnai a Harford, Connecicu, las week. A Freeholder o Teach a Lakewood. Miss Marguerie A. Kaiguel of Freehold has been enpaged us eacher in he Lakewood high school nex year. She augh las year a Grand Haven, Michigan. Keipoicrs o Go Wen. Capain and Mrs.. Oscar F, Sanhope of Keypor will go o Ken, in he sae of Washingon, abou he middle nf July o spend a monh ivih heir son Joseph. STiro AV;P freehold Lawi/crs. Yard a corner of Wes and Chesnu W. Rvall Buris and. Edward G. Forman of Freehold have passed successful srees, near railroad. >. examinaions as aorneys and have been BRANCH YARDS; Spring Lako nnd Anbury Far admied o he pracice of law. KNDLNG WOOD for 8AUE. To Go o Princeon. huvea largo"qunnuy of kindling-wodd a mj Frederiok Parker,-son of Charles J. saw mill, vvlilcb will soil, delivered a BedBAD*, or near (bore, a weny cens per barrel; Blx barrels Parker H Mannsqunn, graduaed from orodollar. Daniel B.Cook TlnonFalUH.J. s vv i f : THE pianos were used a Prof. Allsroms concer in he Bapis church las nigh. Ask any of he players or audience abou he onel^f hese magnificen insrumens. For some years pas all he bes concers and musicales for miles around have had pianos furnished by of course.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» FREWORKS!All fhe Laes Novelies, f TETLEY&SON, 10 Broad Sree,.. Bed Bank. Blairsown college las week. Nex year he will ener Princeon. A Visior Prom California. William Wedge wood, Jr., of Oakland, California, is visiing his sisers, Mrs. Oscar F. Sanhope aud Mrs. William E. Woolley of Keypor. A Live Chicken Used in a Sermon.. Rev. F. K. Symmes, pasor of Old Ten pen church, recenly preached a sermon in which he used a live chicken as an illusraion. Any church or insiuion susained by volunary conribuion will be given a liberal quaniy of Longman & Marinez pains whenever hey pain. See adverisemen. sole agens. Koher Hance & Sons, AUGUSTUS W, HAYLAND BULDER OP Floas, Docks AND Bulkheads. Sailboas. Launches and Row boas Buil, Overhauled and Repaired. Shop foo of Wharf Avenue, REP BANK, N. J. funeral J. F. RELLY, Direcor and Embalmer, No. «S Pearl Sree, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Long Disance PnonB, 10-B. ANDREW NASER, Successor o Charles Rogers, FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS OF ALL KNDS. Delivery a Door Every. Morning and Afernoon. Send, word if you would like us o serve you. Ao. lo Shrewsbury Avenue, (VEST RED BANK, NEW JERSEV. Of wha does a bad ase in your mouh remind you? indicaes ha your somach is in bad condiion and will remind you ha here is nohing so good for such a disorder as Chamberlains Somach and Liver lablea afer having once used hem. They cleanse and invigorae he somach and regulae he bowels. For sale a 25 cens per box by C. A. Minon & Co., Druggiss, 4 Broad sree, Red Bank, N. J. FACTORY: DUNKRK. N. Y. CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALER N Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass and Builders Hardware, RED BANAN. J. Sensible Mrs. S. Who. «are hose men walking wih Smyhe? They are influenial business acquainances. Whereare hey going? Home o dinner wih Smyhe. Does Mrs. S. expec hem? No she... Tlieri, pray, why ha unconcerned, even complacen airof Mr. S. 1, Because Mrs. S. keeps a supply of he Bucklin Beans s, which she will serve " The Bes Way" and so have a ruly royal dish for her guess. HALF-PRCE Trimmed Ha Sale. We now offer Trimmed Has a jus half heir former price in order o reduce our large sock. MRS. E. WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashion.» »»» <>»»»»»»»»»»»»» A. SCHMDT, Upholserer, Maresses ami Awnings. 3S Eas Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. ^^^ ^?\ There is Work for he Plumber vv W n your place and i should be aende o a once. Sickness is frequenly cause by clogged drains, Coss oo much, yoi say? No a all. My charges for biglj class.<* Plumbing, Gas Fiing or S Heaing Work are quie moderae. use good mad rials and exercise greaskill and care ij all operaions. guaranee perfec work. " WTLLAM OBREN. 29 WEST FRONT STREET. A Few Poins For Smokers^ The Searcbllpb, Perfecos^nd iijel Parkercigars are made a my.afa. Therefore can recommend bijnj Jo smokers. Tbey are flve-c«a cigara and areas go-rf, if no beer, han pleny of cigars ha sell for en cens. also sell be lire-cen cigars wlilch bave been fo exedsirely adverised recenly.n he New York papers. These nclude ie Lillian Russell, Cubanolo, George \V. Oblld, Franklin arid Cremo. sell liem a boh wholesale and reail. f jou wan a nice free-smoklnu Poro Klco cigar wbiild advise you o ry he El Toro, made up in Breras sliape. These are unquesionably he bes live-cen cigars mpored from he Wes ndies. Ejerjhins for Smokers Use.. WLL!AM ;CULLNGTON/ Fron S., Red Bank.,, vthe RED BANK Employmen %en< E. EEEVES, Proprieor. Cooks, Laundresses, Waiers! Chambermaids, For Socials, Banques, Paries, < a shor noice. Office Hours: 7 o loa.m. 3 o 5p. 26 Pearl S., Red Bank, N, J.l DeHar& Lesonl Up-o-Dae Phoographers r Plainoy pea, which are perfeoly permanen, each prin finished in] a separae enclosure, giving an] elegan, rich effec. See samples] ofprins in show case., PRCES RGHT. Every aenion given siers. Saisfacion Guaraneed. DeHar & LesoJ