WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK

Transcription

1 ANK VOLUME XX. NO. 15. RED BANK, N.J*, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, PAGES 1 TO 8. THE OPENNG OF COURT.. JUDGE FORTS FRST CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY. Tvo Murder Cases, the Escape of Bullock ana the Defalcaton of J CharlesSleDermott, Collector of,- Beltnar, Touched Upon. < The October term of court opened, at Freehold yesterday. Judge J. Frank Fort, who was recently apponted a supreme court judge, and who had been assgned to the Monmouth crcut, arrved at Freehold a lttle after ten oclock, ;He at once went to the courthouse and court was opened, On account h the,new judge openng court there was a much larger number of lawyers present than usual. There was not even standlng room for the lawyers wthn the ralng when court was opened.. Judge Fort s a portly man, wth a naturally hgh forehead. The har has retreated toward thet crown of hs head and ths makes hs forehead appear even hgher than t really s. He has a heavy Jblack moustache, and n form, fgure Opnd face he resembles Wllam Pntard.more than any other of the Monmouth county lawyers. He was extremely gracous toward the lawyers, and sad that whenever t was possble he would accombodate them by fxng days for tryng cases that would sut ther convenence. t was the custom of Judge Beasley, when he presded over the Monmouth county courts, to rush through the busness of the supreme and crcut courts and clean up all hs busness the frst day, f possble, n order not to have to return. Judge Fort s far more consderate, and he evdently beleves that judges are not the only persons whose convenence should be taken nto account. Under Judge Beasley the wtnesses n supreme court cases had to be present on the frst day of court n order that f ther cases were called they would be present to testfy-. f the other ade was not ready, or f for any reason the case could not 1 be tred"that" dayr jhey lost ther tme, ther ralroad fare and ther other expenses. Under Judge Fort ths needless expense and nconvenence to ltgants and wtness.es wll be done away wth ; for no case wll be tred the frst day, and wtnesses and ltgants wll have to attend court only on the days when ther cases are to be tred. Judge Fort made a long charge to the jury. He sad that two murder cases wuuld come before them. One was the alleged murder of an nfant chld, for whch a doctor and several other persons had been arrested and were then n the county jal. He sad t dd not matter how old or how young a person was ; f t was klled wlfully and delberately t was murder n the frst degree and ndctments should be found accordngly. The other nurder case was that of a young woman whose body was found n the surf at Loug Branch. Ths was the unse n wnch the coroners jury rendered such a pecular verdct, statng that they dd not know whether the young woman was klled or not, but that f she had been klled the young n)an n whose company she had been seen the nght before was an accessory.. Judge Fort told the grand jury of the law governng such cases, and of the degrees of the crme of murder. Reference was also made to the escape of Bullock from the county jal. Judge Fort sad that there was a runor or a belef n some quarters that Bullook had had help h makng hs escape. He told the jury that t was ther duty to nvestgate ths matter; that t was a crme to ad a prsoner to escape ; and that any person so adng n the escape of Bullook should be ndcted. f, after, nvestgaton, t was found that Bullock had hod no ad n.makng hs escape, and that there was no neglgence on the part of the offcals, the jury could brng n a presentment, tellng tho result of the nvestgaton,n ortjer thnttho publc mght know the facts n the matter. The greater part of Judge Forts charge wns devoted to the defalcatons otoharles McDcrmott, collector of the borough of Bolmur, The nvestgaton n the affars of that borough showed that thorn.) defalcatons amounted to PO.OOO. Sorno of tlcho, le sad, should b,o treated as separate offensth, and nr dlctncnta should bo found n ouch case. Tlo actn of Bonlo of the olloalh of tho town, Judge Fort nnd, should bo nvestgated n connecton wth ths mutter, Accordng to tho tohttnony whch wan \takon at tho nvestgaton, tho mayor of Boltnar had sghpd a town noto at) a personal,favor to the collector. f tlla proved to bo true, oftor nvestgaton by tho grand jury, tho mayor WBB gulty of a volaton of duty and should be ndcted, Judge Fort sad that the nvestgaton nto the affars of Belmar. had shown that a number of the offcals of the town had been sellng goods to ^he town, and that ths also was n volaton of law. He sad that the offcals dong < hs should be ndcted. Judge Fort closed hs charge to the grand jury by tellng them that the acts of a grand jury measured the standard of moralty n the communty"; that f a grand jury neglected to fnd ndctments where they should be found, t was an ndcaton that the moral tone of a communty was such as to desre the mmunty from punshment of these persons. He cautoned the grand jury noc to talk p any persons about the matters comng before them and told them that f anyone undertook to talk to them about the cases before them to nform the judge and he would deal wth the matter. Rchard W. Herbert of "Marlboro was the foreman of the jury. Wllam A. Cole and W. Tabor Parker were the members from Shrewsbury townshp, and Peter S. Conover and John. Sckles represented Mddletown. The full lst of grand jurors s as follows: Rchard M. Herbert, - saac B. Davlson, Walter 8. Red, James E. Terry.. Adolpb Eurrus, Obadlaa C. Bogardus, - James Kearos. Wllam A. Cole, James B. Hathaway, W. Tabor Parker, John. SlCKles, Lews P. Gordon, Peter 8. Conorer, Lncoln S. Nesbltt, Lews Ranear, George E. Rotree. Frank L. Tenbroecfc,, Danel M. Voorbees, Charles Campbell, Eugene Ely, Wllam F. Grnvatt, Benjamn F. 8. Brown, James W. Danser, Henry H. Longstreet. Wllam A. Cole was not present, as he s an exempt freman. Henry H. Longstreet also faled to respond. Home From a Trp. Ernest nglng, who s a locomotve freman on the New York and Lake Ere ralroad, s spendng a vacaton wth hs parents, Mr. and Ms. John L. nglng of Navesnk. Mr. nglng has just returned from Des Mones, owa, where he attended Jha~-o&tonal..jCQn.venton..,cf- the. brotherhood of locomotve engneers. On hs way home Mr. nglng stopped at Chcago, Omaha, Cedar tapds, Davenport, and other large ctes of the west. He vsted the coal felds at ndanola and whle there went down 475 feet nto the mnes. n Oho he vsted the ol regon and also the scene of the destructon at Akron durng the recent race rot. m > Two Chckens Found. Two dressed chckens were found near the Presbyteran church on Saturday nght hv Samuel Walsh. One of the chckens had been partally devoured by cats or dogs, but the other had not been touched. The chckens had apparently been bought at one of the markets d. town only a short tme prevous. They may have leen put n a wagon and taken therefrom by some one who afterward feared dscovery and threw them asde. Mr. Walsh took the untouched chcken to Breds butoher shop, n the belef that Mr.Bred mght possbly know the owner. A Church to Re-ncorporate. The sem-annual meetng of the Holmdel Baptst church wll be held on Saturday afternoon at half-pabt two oclock, at whch tme acton wll be taken on the proposton to rencorporato the church. Snce the Holmdel church was organzed the law governng Baptst ohurches has been changed and the object n rehebrporatng s to get the church n harmony wth the present law governng Baptst churches. A Red Bank Cup Wnner. Edword G. Fraser of Rod Bank won a slver lovng cup n tho recent golf tournament at the Deal golf, lnks, Over ffty persons took part n the tournament. The trophy s very* handsome, and t s the flneat prze won by any Red Banker ths year n any athletc games. A Badly Out Arm. Slas Estollo, a carpenter at Avon, cut tho bg arteres of hs,arm on Monday whlo lnng a chnol. Ho nearly Mod to doath before tho How of blood wns stopped. Threw nrtores had to bo tod up and blood posonng may sot n. Just for H " Vve n To show whch way ho bargan wnd s blowng wo wll sol from 0 to 8 oclock to-nght, ffty dozen whlo homotltched handkerchuffl nt DJ ccnlh oacl, and many other specals. Soo advertsement on pngo 3 of TUB lcastcu. JoBuph Ba\zAdv1 j Specal on Prce to lay n for tho wnu;r. Now n the tlmo and tho placo 1B Dormmfl Bros. 1 -Adv. WEDDNGS OF THE WEEK DR. ELWOOD S. MORTON BE- COMES A HAPPY HUSBAND. Bs Brde Was Mss Carolne Wlson of Brooklyn atd Then Are Now lvng n the Grooms House on Leroy Place-Other Weddngs. Mss Carolne Wlson, daughter of Glbert H. Wlson of Brooklyn, and Dr. El wood Stokes Morton of Red Bank were marred last Wednesday afternoon at the summer home of the brde at Sayvlle, Long sland.. Only the mmedate frends and relatves of the brde and groom attended the weddng. Johnson L, Berj. en of Red Bank wab groomsman and Mrs. Douglas, a sster of the brdej was brdesmad. The brde wore a dress of whte satn and carred a bouquet of roses. After the weddng breakfast the couple went on a short weddng trp. They have returned to Red Bank and are now lvng n the houseon Leroy place whch was recently bought by Dr. Morton. Osborn-Bobavt.. Mss Mram E. Osbora; daughter of W. N. Osbom of New Brunswck, was marred last Wednesday to George S, Hobart, son of Davd R. Hobart of Marlboro. The brde wore a whte Batn embrodered dress, trmmed wth chffon, and carred a bouquet of roses, Mss Katherne S. Hobart, a sster of the groom, and Mss Mae Osborn. a sster of the brde, were brdesmads. They wore dresses of yellow, mousselne de soe, trmmed wth whte. Each carred a bouquet of yellow and whte roses. Ralph T. Wlls of Planfeld, formerly of Marlboro, was groomsman, The ushers-were rvng L. Reed of New York and E. B, Fthan of Jamesburg. Thecouple went on a weddng trp to the Thousand slands and Canada. They wll begn housekeepng at Newark. The groom s a lawyer andjas an offce n Jersey Cty. He s a qephew of the nte- Vce Presdent Garrett...A.. Hobart He. s a graduate of Rutgers college and was an offcer n the Spansh war. Lacson Champon. Mss Alda Grace Lawoon, daughter of B. S. Lawson of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, was marred at three oclock ths afternoon to Barton F. Champon, son of Somers T. Champon of Atlantc Hghlands.. The ceremony took place at the rectory of Chrst church at Shrewsbury and was performed by Rev. W, N. Baley. Only tbe mmedate frends and relatves of the contractng partes were present. Both the brde and groom were dressed, n yachtng costumes. They wll go South on,n weddng trp n Mr. Champons yacht, the Water Wtch, and wll spend the wnter n Florda. On the way South the party wllstop at Phladelpha, Baltmore and Old, Pont Comfort.._ Lackey- Wlnson, Mss Madelne Lackey, daughter of Wllam Lackey of Farmngdale, wns< marred on Wednesday to Edward Wllams Wnsor of the same place. The weddng took place at the home of the brde amdbt decoratons of autumn leaves and ferns. Rev. R. T. Leary performed the ceremony. The brde wore a travelng dress of gray Venetan cloth. Mss Lucy Ftzgerald was mad of honor and Elvn Burts of Asbury Park was groomsman. Mrs, Wllam J. Cose, a Bster of, the brde, played the weddng march. Tho couple went on a weddng trp to to Washngton, D. C. Tley wll begn housekeepng at Farmngdule. Denegar-Bcnedct. Mss Emma Elzabeth Dfnegav, 1 daughter of Thomas E. Denegar of Long Branch, was marred on Thursday to Wllam Blgh Benedct,(f New York. Tho ceremony took pluco ft the brdes homo and wns performed by Rpv. Robert M. Blackburn. Tho brdo^woro a dress of pearl gray vonetan cloth, trmmed wth velvet and atoel *omd-. ments, Tho couplo went on a weddng trp to Nagara Fulls and Canada. On thor roluru thoy wll begn louaokcopng n Now York, whero tho groom s employed on tho Metropoltan street ralway. s MHH Emma Clark, daughter oc Henry Clark of Long Branch, was marred on Wednesday touev, M, R. Uoneoe, pastor of 8b. Pauls Baptst church of Atlantc) Hghlands, The ceremony took plaoo tt the Second Baptst ohurah and was performed by Rov, Anbury Small wood. MBB Mary Dunn wan brdcamnd and Mnn Elzabeth WlrbtHu wafl mad of honor. R. D. Llewellen was best man, The couple went on a weddng trp to Ansona, Connectcut. Clouqhly-Show^er. Mes Flora Margaret doughty, daughterof Mrs. Alfred Cloughly of Long Branch, was marred last Wednesday to Wllam Shower, son of Thomas Shower of.the same place. The ceremony took place at the home of the brde and was performed by Rev Edmund Hewtt. The brde wore a travelng dress of pearl grey broadcloth, trmmed wth French embrodery. The couple wll spend the wnter wth the brdes mother. Mss Martha Wnter Gray of Chcago was marred on Thursday at the home of her aunt,mre. M. E. Morrs of Wallace street, to Harry Vemon Culp of Chcago. Rev. E, C. Hancook performed the ceremony. The brde was dressed n a castor colored travelng sut. The couple left for Chcago after the cerenfcmy, stoppng at Albany and Nagara Falls on tte way. Mr. Culp s employed as credt clerk n a wholesale shoe house n Chcago. Ba rkalow Parsells. Mss Sarah A. Barkalow, daughter of Edwn C. Barkalow of Shrewsbury avenue, and Fred H. Parsells, son of John R. Parsells of Deal Beach, were marred by Rev, Charles T. Anderson at Bound Brook on July 81st. Only the mmedate relatves of the famles were present and the marrage was kept secret. The couple have commenced housekeepng at Asbury Park, - - Wllams-Conover. Mss Carre Wllams, daughter of Charles Wllams of Long Branch, was marred on Saturday to Frank: Conove?) who s employed n the, storo. of Jarnes Enrght, Jr., at Oceanc. The brde and groom are both nneteen years old. They are lvng at ther respectve homes. + o - A EUCHRE PARTY. The Bed. Bank Socal Season Opened last Sght. A euchre -party was gven last nght by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Degnan of Rversde avenue. The dnng room and, the front and back parlors were handsomely decorated wth palms, potted plants and flowers and specal electrc lghts added to the decoratons.- The womens frst prze was a slver candelabra and was won by Mss Anne Morfbrd. The second prze, a complete edton of Longfellows poems, was won by Mss Margaret Houlhan, The thrd prze, a lace handkerchef, was won by Mrs. Thomas Davs, Jr. The lades consolaton prze was a cut glass vnagrette and was won by Mss Martba Allen. Harry Campbell won the mens frst prze, whch was a slver mounted beer sten. Wllam R. Stevens of Eatontown won a copy of Olver Wendell Holmess works as the second prze, and a set of gold cuff buttons was won by John S. Applegate, Jr., ab the thrd prze, Robert Hance, Jr., won the mens consolaton prze, whch was a slver-handled pen knfe. After the card playng elaborate refreshments were served and there was dancng untl the early hours of the mornng. Tho affar was a most delghtful one n every way, and t marks the openng of the socal season n Red Bank., Two Comng Weddngs. Mss Blanche Adele Spnnng, daughter of Mrs. Amela A. Spnnng of Monmouth street, wll be marred next Thursday to Warren S. Smock, who s employed n Edmund Wlsons law offce. The ceremony wll take place at Grace church nt three oclock. MsB Florence L. Hendrcltson, daughter of Wllam T. Hendrclraon of Mddlotown, wll be marred next Wednesday to Wllam A. Truox, Jr., o{ tho (nn of Trex & Son of Red Bank. Tho ceremony wll bo performed at Mss Hendrolcfons home. Movng a Cold Storago Plant. E, P..Magoc & Son of Atlantc Hghlands t\ro puttng up a buldng n the rear of ther moat market to whch wll ved tho machnery for ther cold, ;o plant, whch!h now located n tho collar of ther ntore. John Houser wll havo n nmchhu nhop jn tho new buldng. _ d Uot Another Wnner t havo the oulobrutod Evans cream ale on draught at tho 8hurdun hotel, TbH ale n nerved at BUO places an Dol- A WEEKS DEATH LST. DANEL CALLAHAN DES AT THE HOME OF BS DAUGHTER. He lved at Tnt on Falls a Xtfnber of Years and Came to Jted Bank, About Three Slonths Ago-Oler Deaths. Danel Callahan, who lved for many years on a.farm near Tnton Falls, ded on Saturday at the home of hs daughter,, Mrs. John Spllane of West street, aged 71years. Death was due to a general breakng down of hs vtal powers. He lved on hs farm untl about; three months ago when he was moved to hs daughtershome on-account of falng health. Mr. Callahans wfe ded eght years ago. Besdes Mrs. Spllane, two sons survve Mr. Callahan. - They are Matthew Callaban and Danel Callahan. The latter keeps the talgate at Tnton Falls. The funeral was held yesterday at St. Jamess church and the body was bured n Mt. Olvet cemetery at Headdens Corner. George B\enrv Blls. George Henry Blls of Freehold ded of consumpton on Monday of last week. He was. 71 years old. He was born n Ocean county but the greater part of bs lfe was spent n Freehold townshp. When he was a boy he went to West Freehold and learned the blacksmth trade. Afterward he worked at hs trade at Freehold ajd thea moved to Jerseyvlle. For a tme he was n the frut and vegetable busness at Freehold. " For many years he had been surveyor of the» hghway of Freehold townshp and he held that offce at the tme of hs death, He had been jantor of the county buld-, ngs, of the Freehold Methodst church and of several offce buldngs. He was a man of great, though unostentatous charty, and he was a prme favorte wth chldren. He had been a member of the Methodst church nearly all hs lfe. n he marred Mss Mary A. Heyer, and she and one son, Frank R, BllsdFFreeholdrsurvve Bm, """" James Throekmorton. James Throcktnorton of West Long Branch "ded on Saturday, September 21st, of heart dsease, aged 81 years. Mr. Tbrockmorton was born n Eatontown towrsbp and had lved n the vcnty of West Long Branch all hs lfe. A wfe survves hm and he also leaves sx daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. Lews Dangler, Mrs. Georganna McGee, Mrs. Henry Hulck, Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Mrs. Wllam Howland and Mss Alce -Throckmorton. The son s Edward Throckmorton. Srs. Blary Hennessey. Mrs. Mary Hennessey,, wdow of Mchael Hennessey of North Long Branch, ded on Sunday, September 22d, aged 53 years. She had been n poor health for the past three years. Mrs. Hennessey was born n reland but had lved n ths country the greater part of her lfe. Three chldren survve her. They are Mrs. R. C. Adamson, Jr., and George and Frank Hennessey, 3as Edth Slanahan. Mss Edth Manahan, daughter of Wllam H. Manahan of Canden, ded at that place last week from the effects of an operaton for appendcts. She was nneteen years old. She was born at North Long Branch and lved there untl four years ago. She was a member of tho class of 1899 of the College of Commerce of Phladelpha. The body, was bured at West Long Branch. Mm. Alameda Patterson. Mrs. Alameda Patterson of Far Haven ded on Monday of general deblty, aged 85 years. Tho funeral wll be held to-morrow afternoon at one oclock ut tho home of Mrs. Pattersons daughter, Mrs. Nathan J. Wllams. Tho body wll bo bured at Pno Brook. JMVH< Jolm reland. Catherne, wfo of John reland of Koyport, ded on Saturday of consumpton, aged 40 years. Besdes a husband sho leaves four chldren all of whom lvo at home-. m» The fall Oncnlna of A. Salx Ab Co., Ketwort. An event looked forward to wth great ntorest wll ooour on Saturday and Monday, October Oth and 8th. Great attructlow and Hpeol vulura mo offerod n ovory department. See advertsement on pngo 8. A. Salz.ft Co., Koyport, N. J. Adv. HOCOH, Bhanloyn and other ftrat-olnn8 TUB HcaBTcn s growng all tho tmo romtaurantu n Now York, where t N moo busncbh, moro enploywh, moro alwaybhoul tton conttt. BWHC ft typo and more maohnury, 1 oks bmlfor flv) oontn wr glncd. Fred Frlck growb when thoy ueo TUB RtcuHTmt Adv. to tell ubout ther busness, :l<jt>.

2 OCEANC SOCAL EVENTS; Two Ewchre Partes last Week ard a Xtottce Thn Week. Several of the young men of Oceanc gave a euchre and crab garty at the./whte cottage on Saturday nght. The womens frst prze was a pack of cellulod cards, and was won by Mss Margaret Brll. She won nne games out of ten. The mens frst prze, whch was also a pack of cellulod cards, was won by John Nv6on. He won eght out of ten games. The refreshments ncluded hard crabs, steamed clams and the usual accessores, ncludng soft drnks. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberta, Mrs. Charles Dxor, Mss Margaret Brll, Mss Mnne Bosch, Mss Lena Shanonaska, Edward and Wellngton Emery, George Alas, John Nveon and hs son Arthur, Phheas Smth, Bert Harvey, Rchard Strker and John Glesman. Mrs. Edward Jeffrey gave a euchre party last week. The womens frst prze was a gold hatpn. Mss Margaret Brll and Mes Mnne Bosch ted for frst place, each wnnng eght games. They played off the te and Mss Bosch won. The mens frst prze, a pocket nal fle, was won by Wellngton Emery. Re-, freshnaents of ce cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pntard receved a surprse vst from a number of frends on Saturday nght a week ago. Those present had euch a good tme that Mrs. Pntard was prevaled on to have another parry at her house. Ths was held on Monday nght and was arranged by Mss Gusse Pntard. Dancng was ndulged n untl half-past eleven oclock when refreshments were served. Those" present were Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Pntard, Mrs. Wllam H. Pntard, Msses Jenne and Lly Kelley, Margaret and Bertha Rex, Emly Stevens, Mara Alas, Anna Lloyd, Alce, Myrtle and MatteFenton, Jeanette and Vola Wllams, rene West and Mame Mullgan, George Khn, George Turkngton, Joseph Kennedy, Arthur Nvson, Lawrence Val, Walter Zegler, Thomas Newman and Vctor Fentm of Oeejnc ; Mrs. Harry Edwards of Freeport, Long sland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Pntard, Edward Snyder and Lous Hower of Navesnk. Three Valuable Dogs Owned by t. W. Gleason. DeHart & Letson of Red Bank have taken, a pcture for R. W. Gleason of Rversde avenue of three Japanese spanels belongng to Mr, Gleason. The. names of the dogs are Ko-Ko, Chco and Rco. The father of Ko-Ko was gven to El Perkns, the great humorst of New York, by a member of the Royal famly whle Mr. Perkns was lecturng n Japan. t was the frst Japanese spanel brought to Amerca and s stll n Mr. Perknss possesson. Chco was. brought drect from Japan and has all of the ponts characterstc of a Japanese spanel. These nclude a butterfly head, a chrysanthemum tal and vulture feet. Chco s the smallest dog of the three. t s two years old and weghs four pounds. The other dog, Rco, was rased by Mr. Gleason. He values the dogs at $1,000 each. He has been offered $500 for Chco, but he refused the offer. Fned for Sunday Gunnng. Joseph Leonard and Joseph Eddleston of Red Bank were gunnng near Newman Sprngs on Sunday a week ago when Game Warden Jatnes Stratton of Long Branch, who was on a stll hunt for volators of the game laws, came unexpectedly upon them. The gunners were taken before Justce Schoenlen of Long Branch, who fned each of them $20.»--«> A Race For $100. A race for a purse of $100 was held at Parkers truck on Saturday between Dandy A., owned by S. J. Bennett of Tnton Falls, and Morrson, owned by Mchael Soxton of Asbury Park. Dandy A. won n three straght heats. Bolmars Yacht Club. Bolmar hns a now yncht club. W. H. Carpenter s tho commodore of the club, Tho club hun a membershp of ffty. Tho club wll buy a lot and buld n clubhouse, and uoxt summer t wll hold a uoros of racob on Bhurk rver. Bg Ctchos of Fsh. Howard -unco, Wlson Hobrough and Edwml Luke of Lttlo Slver have gono flalng down tho rvor overy day nlnco Thursday, On Saturday they caught 61 fsh. Thor catches confltt of wcaklh, bluofluh and porgen. Tlo Champon Ground Hog Hunter. JunCB Doylo of Morrlnvlllo f» the champon ground hog hunter of Mol mouth county. Ho hmj dog whch B traned for huntng ground hogn and wth ths dog lo las klled 20 ground loga ths yenr.... t- - FOUR WLLS PROBATED. Rev,. A. Slaters Property Wlled to aa Chldren. Rev. F. A. Slater of Matawan, who ded August 3d, left a wll whch he had made n March, n hs wll he left to hs daughter, da B. Slater, a house and lot on the west sde of Jackson street at Matawan, and all the rest, of hs property he left was to be equally dvded between hs two eons, Frank H. Slater and Myron E. Slater. f any of the chldren ded before Mr. Slater, then that chlds share was to go to the others. n hs wll Mr. Slater provded that hs sster-n-law, Arabella. Eovey, should have a horn 3 as long as she lved n the house wlled to hs daughter, but a codcl to the wll sets forth that hs sster-n-law had got marred subsequent to the makng of the wll and had been well provded for, and that therefore ths provson of the wll was revoked.. James M. Brannn of Manasquaf made hs wll November 14th, 1898, He left one daughter. Mrs. Josephne L, Newman of New Bedford. Mr. Brannn ordered that.all ( "bs debts. be pad and that a sutable monument be erected over hs grave. Then he made these specal bequests, to be pad out of hs estate n cash: To hs daughter. Josephne L. Newman, wfe ot John Newman, SGOO. To ha grandson, Hudson Rogers, $300, and a release of all sums due to Mr. Brannn from hs grandson at tbe tme of bs death. $ To Adallne Chamberlan, wfe ot Barrabas Chamberlan, $300. To JameB H. Rddle, $400.. To ndana McNnney, $100. To Maretta Powell, 8S00. To Da?d Brannln, To Pbebo Pottlt. S2O0. To Mary L. Brannn, $209. To Charles H, Pearce, $600. All the rest of Mr, Brannns estate s to be dvded among tbe persons named n the wll nproporton to the amount of these bequests. Charles H. Pearce and Benjamn H. Pearce were made executors of the wll. The wtnesses were John Cox and George C. Mller.. Henry Johnson of Keyporf made hs wll Aprl 9th, He left all hs property, after the payment of hs debts and funeral expenses, to Joseph Brown and hs wfe, Ann Browo, of Morrsvlle. John Ansbro and James L. Ansbro were the wtnesses to the wll, Ezebel Newman of Wall townshp ordered the executor of hs wll,. Wllam L. Tlton, to pay hs debts and to put a cheap headstone over hs gravel Whateverwas left was to be dvded equally 4roohg,Jbs..chldre.n,_Mfry.,_E L.HBvenB, wfe of Joseph Havens j Ann Havland, wfe of Thomas Havland; Rebecca Gaunt, wfe of Wllam Gaunt; Alce Seeley, -Ffe of Newton Seeley; and Prudence Hurley, wfe of James Hurley. The wtnesses to the wll were Edward Havland and Jula Havland, and the wll was made February 1st, Several Movngs..Mrs. Theodore Nelson of Mechanc street moved to Brooklyn on Saturday, where she wll conduct an employment agency. Mr. Nelson wll stay n Red Bank durng the wnter and keep hs shoemaker shop on Mechanc street gong. Mrs. Peyton Boyle and famly of Washngton, D. C, who spent the summer n Wllam H. Knapps house on Rversde avenue, returned to Washngton on Thursday. Mr. Knapp, who has been boardng at Mrs. Pauls, on Front street, durng the summer, moved nto UB house the day t was vacated by Mrs. Boyle. Samuel Wolcott and famly moved on Saturday from one of Theodore Scklesa houses on Mechanc street to the flat over Sabath & Whtes plumbng shop on Front street. A Nght School Opened. Rev. James D, Corrothers, pastor of Zon church, has opened a nght school for colored people n the parsonage of that church. The school was organzed two weeks ago, but the flrbt lessons were taught on Monday nght. Mr. Corrothers s the only teacher at present, and the school s open only on Monday nghts. Later n the season the school wll be open more nghts n tho week, and thfere wll bo more teachers f they are needed. t s especally desred that the colored people, chldren and grown folks, who cannot rend and wrte attend tho school. Two classes have boon formed and fhe studes nclude readng, wrtng, arthmetc, geography and hstory. Bc-okn mve boon provded for the school by tho Red Bank board of oducaton. Odds and Ends of Sport. John Brevvor of Koyport won a gold watch ond a tolet set n boyelp racoa at Perth Amboy last week. Tho Matawan shootnffclub has joned the atato assocaton of shootng asooclatonn, m» r. How Regnald Was Ourod. Frlond How dd you euro Regnald of H mtomporato hnbts? Rlbbonlto - told hm that tho Prlnoo of Walca was drnkng water,. nothng but You keep up to tho llmob f you road lne HwmTKH. Adv. < & 4 & M>*fa&%&&^ Y TYY Y TY T Y YY 7 7 7T 7 PLTwo-Hour Sale, n Addton to the Above We Wll Sell From 6 to 8 7 *. temem6er the Above Prces Af are from Oto STo-Xlght Only.! Mllnery From 6 to 8 oclock.to-nght (Wednesday) we wll sell/mens andboys Lnen Collars, szes 12 to 17, regular 12 c. qualty, 6 for 29c, or 6C. each. No, thats nether a msprnt nor an exaggeraton. You can actually pck among hundreds of Collars that you wll recognze at once as regular 2 c Collars from one of the best known makers,at "./ -.-k, Cents. To-Nght: Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, 17 yards CANTON FLANNEL. -- Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, 17 yards UNBLEACHED MUSLN.,... Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, 17 yards SHAKER FLANNEL. Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, 17 yards CURTAN SCRM.» : - Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, 17 yards Twlled TOWELNG. Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, Heavy Double BLANKETS. Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, Extra Heavy COMFORTABLES. Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, the " Erect" Amercan Lady CORSETS. Wll buy from 6 to 8to-rfght, Lades FLANNEL WASTS. Wll buy from 6 to 8 to-nght, Corset-Lned.OUTNG WRAPPERS, T 7 Y 7- T 7 T T each. X 7 JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bant tf^^^tf^^^^^w^^^^^^^^^^ and Furs! The Hats and Bonnets of ths season are more pcturesque and artstc than. ever before, hence more taste and skll s requred n ther makng. We produce styles whch.^possess jjxclusveness combned wth art that cannot be found elsewhere at moderate prces. 7 7 TY t f 7Y 7 77 ; &*.J&± ^W± ^W*. ** A^fc. The Fur Garments sold by us for the past three years have gven such satsfacton that we are justfed n statng that for qualty, style and prces the stock we are of-, cannot be equalled. We also remodel Furs and take orders for Alaska Seal and Persan Lamb Coats. MRS. E. WES,/ RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHON. A LOCAL PLAT. A Comedy Drama to be Gven at Oceanport Next Week. The Rvervew entertanment club of Oceanport wll gve the rural comedy drama, "Down East," n Red MenB hall at Oceanport on Thursday of next week. The play s gven for the beneft of the Junor Amercan Mechancs lodge of that place. The play combnes fun, humor and pathos and has a good plot. The members of the club are all Oceanport people exceptng Henry VanBrunt of Long Branch Cty. He s manager of the play as well as one of the actors. Albert Tllotson s stage manager. The cast of characters s as follows: Charles Desmond, the mall carrer ; Albert Tllotson Jonas Desmond, Charleys undo Ernest Klo Ezeklel Fletcher, vlllase postmaster and justce of the peace Henry VanBrunt Hannah Fletcher, Zekes boss Mss Emma West Ralph Thorn, tourst. Harry Hcrbort Deacon Perkns, town constable Myron tosello Wll Wash Whte, better known os Wash Arthur Ltpplncott Patrolman Rounds Bupo Ellzabotk Floteher, full of mschef and better known as Bets Mss Velenah Crater Myra Blgclow, tho vllage beauty, Mss Catherne Corlles Trottng Meet At Freehold. The fnjl trottng meet of the Freehold drvng club wll be held at Freehold next Wednesday. Four races wll be hold: Free for all, trot or pace, purho $200; 2:20 and 2:28 pace, purae $175; 2:80 clulffl, mxed, puree $150; and raoo for tho $9:35 class, amateurdrvero, opon only to members of tho olub. A MLLON BOOKS. Rare, Curous, Current, N STOCK ALMOST GVEN AWAY. UbrnrlOH Hupllod Ghoapor than at any Book Store 1. n M10 world. LUHAtlltS AND BOOKS UOUCHT. Mammoth Cntalojruo Free. LECCAT BROTHERS. s camonns stnntt, M Door Wont of Cty Hull Part. NEW YOtK. Tbe Shrewsbury Academy LEROY PLACE, RED BANK, Monday, WLL BEGN THE PALL TERM September 17th. Collegate, Academc and Prmary Courses. FOR SALE. Second-hand lumber and buldng materal, for sale at Monmouth Park. nqure of M. B. VAN KBUREN, Eatontown, N. J. AT TUTTLES., 4 THE LATEST NOVELTY, $ The Safety. TRY ONE. Lamp Fller. No spllng ol, $ no mote cxplo- *< BOOB; saves burn- ^ era, saves tme ft Sample, 10c. at TUTTLES S and 10oett store, DROA) STREET, BED BANK, fc»»»»»»»» nteror Work. Hgh-class nteror work s perhaps my " best holt." ve < done a great deal of ths work,! > ^nd because ve done so much ^ of t, and because know just *,!, how t ought to be done, lke 3, to do t. Perfect jonts, beau-, tfully assorted gran of wood,,! perfectly, seasoned lumber,^! these are some of the thngs, [ J; you get when ths work s n,[ j [ my charge. y j! A t SMTH,!! -. Contractor ana Bulder,.< < > t - TA1R HAVEN, N. J. ] When you lavo no appette, do not relsh your food and fed dull after eatng, you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlans Stomach and Lver Tablets, Prce, 25 cents. Samples freo at Charles A, Mnton & Co,a drug store. afe epost foxes TO RENT N THE Mercantle Co-Operatve Ban! OF NEW JERSEY From $U >w yonr upwnrd. You cannot nftonl to knop vnlunblu pnora n your losa wlon you nro llkuly to he bruul outft ny nltno> Aot upon tlls nntsrontlon ml runt a box wthout doluy, Dlt. J. E. (UYHE, l-cbljot, JOHN KNO, Oanllnr. WM,. ENDRKKHON. Axnlfltnut OmlllOr. RED BANK. N. J.

3 - THE EAGLE > * 9 GRAND FALL OPENNG GVE US A CHANCE AND WE WLL GVE YOU A BENEFT. Mens good Busness Suts, just the thng for wnter wear, n neat patterns and strongly made, only,. $4.00. Mens all-wool Scotch Mxture and Fancy Cashmere Suts, n very neat shades and all styles. Warranted to wear good, only $6.50. Mens Black Worsted Suts n frocks, sacks and double breasted, consstng of domestc, Englsh and French Clays, n all grades, at $7.50 to $15,00. Mens Reefers n all grades from $3.00 to $9.00. Boys and Chldrens Overcoats and Ulsters n all the latest shades and styles at surprsngly low prces, from $2.00 to $5.00. Mens nne fancy Worsted, Chevot and strctly all-wool Cashmere Suts, splenddly made, n all ths seasons latest shades, only $7.50. Mens fne fancy Worsted Suts, n all ths seasons latest strpes and checks, wth sngle or double breasted vests, elegantly talored and handsomely trmmed. Suts that you have to pay n other stores $ Our prce only $9.00. Mens hgh grade fancy Worsted Suts, n all the latest strpes, checks and Scotch plads; also strctly all-wool black and blue Serge and hgh grade Melton Suts, n sngle and double breasted, only $ MENS AND YOUNG MENS OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. An mmense, and strctly up-to-date lne of Overcoats and Ulsters s ready for your nspecton. We have them n all grades and all the latest styles and fabrcs at prces far lower than anybodys. " From $3.50 up to $ You must look them over before gong elsewhere. _ MENS AND YOUNG MENS PANTS. We can safety say that our lne ofpants s the largest and best selected n town. We. have pants of all knds and descrptons, pants to work n, pants not to work n and pants of the fnest fabrcs and the best of make, at prces to sut everybody, From 50c. up to $5.00. FALL HATS. \ Beautes. Styles smarter, qualtes better and money saved. We have the newest styles n Derbys, Fedoras, Alpnes, Golf and Rough Rder, n the most effectve colors and shapes. Youmans," Dunlap and Young blocks. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Sole agents for Youngs hats. OTJR CHLDRENS DEPARTMENT. Our Chldrens Clothng lne s complete n every detal ages from 3 to 16 years consstng of all the latest patterns and styles. Vestees, two-pece double breasted and threepece suts, prces rangng from $1.00 to $5.00. Never have we shown such a magnfcent lne before, at prces lower than elsewhere. Wde awake mothers wll do well>o call early and select the best patterns. <. GENTS FURNSHNGS. Our new fall and wnter stock of Gentss Furnshngs was selected wth a vew to cover the feld fully, and that s why- a customer can come here wth a certanty of securng- what he s lookng for. We have not only the varety, but the assortment te larger. A lne of goods wth us means a perfect lne, wth all the mnor grades represented. You have the pck, preference and scope at ths store as at few other places, and from such a wde range you are sureto be suted and satsfed. ythe fnest lne of colored Dress Shrts, the real thng n fancy strpes, \ * / From SOjC^to $1.00. OUR NEW STORE. EAGLE CLOTHNG CO., 26 Broad St., opp.. Formerly ECo1-m.es. Mens hghest grade Suts, the best that money can buy. Strctly all-wool fancy Worsteds n.the very latest desgns, hghest grade black Worsted n all styles; also the best blue and black Serge manufactured. Stylsh, nob-- by and strctly hgh grade. Equal n every respect to the made-to-order garment. $12.00 to $ Chldrens Reefers n all the latest shades and styles at very low prces, from $1.00 to $4.50. Boys and Chldrens Knee Pants, from 3 to 16 years, n all shades and qualtes, from l c. to $1.50 par. Mens and Boys Caps. The largest assortment, of mens and boys fall and wnter Caps n the most effectve shades and the latest styles that ever was seen here before. Prces from 15c. to $1.00. Young- Mens Suts. From 4 to l& years. We have a large varety of the nobbest young mens Suts ever shown n ths town, at the lowest possble prces magnable, prces rangng from $3.50 to $12.00, Specal! Mens Fleece-lned Underwear n all szes. Regular prce 50c, Specal prce,. 29c. V ;N.J. ELECTNG DELEGATES. Preparng to Xomttate Assembly men on Satnrdav- The prmares were held on Monday nght to elect delegates to the Republcan county conventon, whch wll be held at Asbury Park on Saturday. n Shrewsbury townshp the prmary was held at the town hall. Henry S. Whte was made charman of the prmary and Mortmer V. Pach acted as secretary. The delegates elected were George B. Snyder, Vctor A. Lger, Lev B. VanNest, E. D. Chandler, M. P. Cornwell, John T. Tetley, Henry S. Whte, Wllam T. Corles, J. W. J. Bonnell, J. 8. Applegate, Jr., Morrs Pach, 0. E. Davs, Joseph Swannell, Walter S. Noble, Charles L. Davs, Wallace Bennett, W. Tabor Parker, Benjamn John Porker, Ezra Osborn, Dr. W. A. Conover and Aaron Armstrong. The delegates elected n Slddletown townshp were John E. Foster, Rchard Lufburrow, Henry D. Smth, James Bray,- Jr o Wllam J. Leonard, John J. Sckles, Matthew Brown, D. W. Van- Note, Benjamn Qrggs, Frank Yarnell, Abram J. Parker, Alen R. Reed,Fred Voorhees, Sqmers T. Champon, Frank E. Prce and Wllam. M. Foster. A full set of alternates was also elected, these beng Henry C. Taylor, J. F. Swackhamer, Edward Fenton, John Woodward, John J. Leonard, Fred Sckles, Henry C. Roberts, J. E, Johnson, Charles A. Smth, Alonzo Hand, George E. Smth, CharlesT. Mason, John B. Swan, John J. Dowd, Georgo L. Barrett and Nathanel H. Roberts, Most of the alternntes say they wll attend the conventon. Augustus Chandler was eleoted charman and Perry A. Hull was elected secretary of the Ocean townshp prmary. The delegates elected wero A. D. VnnDorn. C. E. Denna, Edward Handy, A, B. Stout, John A. Eaton, Henry W. Burk, James Mlllmore, John T. Brtton, Jacob Pet, Jaues M. Stratton, Robert Wrght, Herbert JohnBon, Dr. J. W. Bennett, Lous Rothonberg t Matthas Woolley, Charles Smth, Augustus Chandler, John Flock, G. J. Nordoll, P. Hall Paoker, Henry Whto. John W. Eyles, ChnrlcH Shropshre, J. R. Shlolda and Porry A. Hull. Peter F. Dodd of Aobury Park has deodod not to be rr^qnndldato ngalntt Samuel W. Klrkbrldo lor tho nomnaton for assemblyman n that part of tho county. Mr. Dodds refusal to bo a oan- (lldato has removed tho lout,bt of opposton to tho rcuomlnnton of tho present assemblymen, and the conventon wll be harmonous. The conventon wll be more of the nature of a ratfcaton meetng th,an of a nomnatng conventon. There wll be no opposton to any of the canddates and all of the men wll get ther nomnatons unanmously. t s expected that there wll be some good speakng at the conventon, and Congressman Ho well s expected to be present. Ths wll gve an added nterest to the conventon, n the mnds of the numerous canddates for postmaster n Red Bank. The Democrats have not yet settled on any of ther assembly canddates. James Norman of Red Bank says he wont run ths year. He would be- the strongest man that the Democrats n ths townshp could name ths year for assembly, for he s so popular and has such a pull wth the poll workers of both partes that almost every Republcan" poll worker would paste hs name on the tcket somewhere, and t s thought certan that he would carry Shrewsbury townshp by 150 to 200 majorty. The Democrats throughout the county would lke to get a Shrewsbury man on the tcket for assemly, and f Mr; Norman postvely wont take t ther next choce would be Wllam Henry HendrQkson. Mr. Hendrckson s the assstant casher of the Mercantle bank and he s the son of the nto Wllam Henry Hendrokson of Mddletown townshp. He s not as well known n the townshp as Mr. Norman, as he has lved n Red Bank only a few yeors; but he s popular wth those who do know hm. Many Democrats n the county would prefer hm to Mr. Nornann,; because, whle Mr, Norman s well known n Shrewsbury townshp, he s not well known throughout the county, and n ths partcular Mr. HendrclBon has the advantage of hm. Mr. Hondrolcsou would also have consderable prestge on account of tho famly name. Moreover, many Democrats say that Mr. Hendrckson would make a far contrbuton to the campagn fund, whlo Mr. Norman could not, t s f urthor stated that Mr. Hendrckeon could command tho support all of the MoKnwould have tho support of a number of Republcans. ley Demoornta n the county and that ho Tho Donaocratlo, county conventon wll bo hold at Freehold next Monday. The prmares wll ho hold n nl tho townshps next Saturday afternoon.».«. Tuns REGSTER does nl knds of prnt- ng and ddes t qulok and good. The prce ts low for tho grade of work done, Adv. The Success of the Soross. SORO THE\NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN. Youll fnd your sze and wdth wthout the least trouble. BROAD STREET, FORD & MLLER, No womans shoe has ever before acheved the success the Soross has met wth. The reason for ths popularty s plan. The makers of the Soross have combned the style of the hgh prced shoe wth care and the best of materal n the makng, and have marketed ther product at a reasonable prce $3.50. The new fall styles of the Soross shoe are now n. They are natter than ever before. The qualty of the materal has not been skmped one bt,notwthstandng the advanced prce of leather. t s worth the whle of every woman nterested n good footwear to see the Soross before she buys. There s only one plate n ths vcnty that you can buy these shoes and that s at ths store. RED BANK, N.J.

4 THE KED MK REGSTER JOHN H. COOK. Edtor and Propretor WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1900. Ralroads and Publc Rghts. The openng of the ralroad.crossng over Oakland street to-day marks tbe endof a contest between the town of Red Bank and the New York and Long Branch ralroad whch has contnued nearly ffteen years. There should not have been a months delay over the openng of ths crossng; or at most there should not have been adelay longer than the close of the frst summer season after the demand for the crossng was made. : ; The ralroads have secured, through the efforts of men elected n ther nterests to the state,and natonal legslatures, such laws as enable them for long ternw of years to defy the rghts of communtes and to set at naught the rghtful demands of the publc. The ralroads Know ther power. They know that f tbe laws whch are on the statute books at any tme are not suffcently favorable to ther nterests to gve them what they want, that they can get such laws as they desre at subsequent sessons of the legslature. They fnd that t s cheaper to spend money n electng legslators who wll gve them what they demand, than t s to gve communtes what these communtes are legally and farly enttled to. t s only when they can no longer deny publc rghts, or when those rghts have become so patent that no legslator would dare to legslate aganst the people, that the ralroads can be brought to terms. Ths openng of the Oakland street crossng s a drect case n pont. - For nearly ffteen years the ralroad has defed the town of Red Bank a ths matter. For nearly ffteen years many of the people of the town of Red Bank have been compelled to make a detour to get across the tracks of the New York and Long Branch, ralroad because the * ralroad refused to put down a crossng overa street whch was lad out and bult upon before the ralroad was constructed. Jont meetngs of the town offcals and.ralroad offcals were productve of no good to the town, and served only to stll further delay the work. t was only when a lawsut was mmnent, only when the town of Red : Bank decded that, cost what t may, they would compelthe ralroad to open the crossng, that the ralroad was brough to terms and made the agreement whch resulted n gvng the people of Red Bank ths mornng ther longwthleld rghts. The fact that the ralroad, when brought face to face wth a lawsut, retreated from ts former poston, shows that from the start t must have known that t was llegally obstructng a hghway. The ralroad, however, cared lttle for the rghts of the publc f by opposng these rghts t could save tbe expense of constructng a crossng and the cost of mantanng a flagman for the protecton of travelers. The ralroads receve many powers from, the legslature whch. are not granted to ndvduals ; but nstead of endeavorng to make a return for these powers granted they endeavor to obstruct the publc rghts whenever Buch rghts nterfere wth ther profts. Besdes beng deprved of therrghts for many years, the people of Red Bank have spent probably more than a thousand dollars n gettng the crossng opened. Ths morvy has been taken drect from the pockets of the tax payers, t las been spent from tme to tme n payng lawyers, n expenses con nected wth the obtanng of evdence n the matter, n the makng of maps, n the searchng of records, and n other lnes of expendture. For ths money the town has absolutely nothng to show beyond what the town should have receved wthout the expendture of a cent. Ths case s not an solated one n ralroad antula. Almost every ralroad case shows the same antagonsm to the rghts of the people. A case Bn* lar to the Oakland street pwso was recently fought out n Perth Amboy and a somewhat smlar case s now under way at Seabrght. Yet n spto of the fact that the ralroads are pronounced and open n ther hostlty,to the 1 rghts of the people, the people keep on Bond ng to the legslature, year aftor year, nen whose ralroad sympathes nro pronounced that ovory om HOWB that they wll legslate n the nteroat of tlu ralronds-nnd not n tho nlcrcbtn of the people. The old Buyng n tomo wm that apccnl representatves of the poo should be sent to the Roman councls becnuho tho rch wore strong enough t( protect ther own nterests. n modorr days ths provson has ben tranepooud t s tho rch and powerful corporaton! that aond Bpcol roprohuntatvoh to tn etato fnd natonal loglblrturc, n ord that tholr already great nnd unjust pow crh mny 1)6 stll further ncroncd. TUB BwatBu s f 1.00 A ycur, Adv. TOWN TALE. The Freehold Transcrpt a> already begnnng to talk of the buyng of votes at the conng electon and to bewal the fact that brbery wll be as rampant n the comng electon as t has beefl n the past. The Transcrpt asks: What vllany s tlls, tbe buyng of votes at from tbree to ten dollars each n order to secure a canddates electon! s tbe evl to grow nstead of dmnsh 1 Wll men who clam to be honorable members of socety, consstent members of tbe cburcb, leadng members of tho bar.coutlnue to engage n- tbs crmnal busness smply to gan for hemselves and ther frends offcal postons and fnancal gan? The Transcrpts queston as to what men wll do* nthe comng electon can b&janswered now as well as t can after electon. Votes wll be bought ths year just the same as they have been bought for many years back. Men can not change ther natures n a day. To most men personal success s of far more mportance than the publc welfare. The man who sets out to get an offce wants t bd enough to be wllng to do almost anythng to get t, and especally s ths the. case f the offce s one that wll yeld power or money. «# *. The man who contrbutes the most money to an electon fund s usually the man who gets there. On both sdes of the poltcal combat are men to whom the spendng of electon money has be. come a busness. They kn6w who the men are who sell ther votes and they know the prce each man must have. To these men the buyng of votes on electon day s a busness proposton, much the same as buyng bogs or chckens. They have become so used to the buyng of votes that long ago they lost all_compunctonb of conscence for dong t. They know that f they do not do t there are others who wll, and they see no reason" why the effort they have taken n learnng the busness should not get the same reward that, expertness n other lnes of work would gve. They know that the law says that the buyng of votes s a crme, but they also know that :he law s a dead letter. They know hat f every offcal who bought votes >r who had contrbuted money for that purpose were put n jal, that the jals would have to be enlarged and that the state would be practcally left wthout ffcalb. They know too, that hardly a judge would reman on the bench n any f the courts n the state of New Jersey. They know that judgeshps, Jke other fflces, are the spols of poltcs, They are not afrad that judges would make examples of them when, they know that tn judges themselves owe ther own postons to the fact that they have conrbuted bg sums toward campagn funds or because of ther expertness n buyng votes or because they have done "good work " n other lnes of poltcs..»» * These thngs may not be especally delectable to ctzens to reflect on, but veryone who knows anythng of polcs knows that they are true. Once n a great whle, when the opposton party gets n power, an example may be made of some man who has been opposed to them n the strfe just ended, but these hngs are done more on account of revenge than on account of a desre to punsh a crmnal. John Y. McKane was sent to state prson n New York because he had corrupted the electon n hs town. Yet John Y. McKane dd no more n that electon than he had done n many prevous ones. He had the power and he swung.the electon from one Bde to the other as hs pleased, and each sde was glad when he was on ther sde and mad when he was on the other sde. But one tme, when humbug reform was n the ar, he swung to the wrong sde and he pad the penalty -not because he had debauched the?lecton, but because he had debauched t on the wrong sde. Had he debauched the electon on the sde of humbug reform n that electon he would never have been prosecuted and would probably have been rewarded wth an offce f he-had asked for one. * * The people of Monmouth county saw a smlar effort made some years ago when a "reform" tcket was partly elected. After the electon t was declared that votes had been bought n Macedona, and there was a cry that the men who dd t must be punshed. Yet one of the men who was most clamoro n advocatng tho reform " tcket and who was among tho loudest n doolarng that tho vote buyers n Macedona must bo punshed, declared n ray hearng whlo on tho Matavvnn ralroad staton, only ( few daysbeforo electon, that th. only thng that ho won afrad of n the electon was " that tho men on tho ot- ZOB tcket would not put up onougl monoy to buy thor ahn.ro of tho float. TlMo humbug retormore wero on precsely tho name pluno at) tho mon whom thoy woro denouncng; they wore perfectly wllng to have tho ballot corrupted f tho corrupton WH done n ther n torcst. H *» Tho buyng of votow wll go on untl mon lavo u hgher dea of cvc moralty Umn al prcbout, Bo long an a canddate for any offce s wllng to take an offce whch he and everyone else knows was ganed.for hm by crme, so long wll the buyng of votes contnue. Already we hear of mllons of dollars whch are beng scraped together to buy votes for one of the canddates for presdent at ;he comng electon; and everyone knows tha*t on* electon day ths year (here wll be untold sums spent n buyng votes. Every offceholder of every knd, from judge to. the vllage postmaster, s expected to, pay hs share toward gettng up ths campagn fund, and the man who gves the most lberally toward th3 fund for buyng votes s the man who s surest of gettng an offce or of holdng hs offce, or of gettng the legslaton that " he needs n hs busness." # * * f the Transcrpt want3 to stop vote buyng t can do a lttle toward t. Let the Transcrpt now begn an educatonal campagn whch ten or twenty years from now wll Begn to have an effect. Jet t begn how to teach the boys that :here s somethng better n ths world than money or power ; let t teach the young that power and place gahred by crme are to be condemned and despsed rather than honored and respected. Few there wll be who wll heed the lesson ; and yet among the boys of Freehold there may now be he who n years to come wll rase a claron voce that wll serve to turn many to rghteousness n electon matters. And n that day, f t should.come, the Transcrpt, wll fnd greater joy n ths one end accomplshed than n all the lands and gear t may possess. *». Church News. The 27th quarterly meetng of the Hollywood local unon of Chrstan Endeavor was held n the Far Haven Methodst..church last Frday nght. Socetes were.present from Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Oceanc, Long Branch and Fort Hancock. Specal musc was rendered by the orchestra of he Shrewsbury Presbyteran church. An address was delvered by Rev. Luther R.Dyott of Newark. The consecraton servce was n charge of Rev. Oscar Barchwtz, pastor of the Eatontown Baptst church ; the scrpture lessou was read by Rev. Wrght Eckersley, pastor of Grace church of Red Bank, and the benedcton was pronounced by Rev. Samuel D. Prce, pastor of the Shrewsbury and-, Eatontown Presbyteran churches. t-> Rev. Samuel D. Prce wll preach at the Shrewsbury - Presbyteran church next Sunday-jBornng on ".Centrfugal and Centrpetal forces n the church." He wll preach at the Eatontown Presbyteran chtrch at nght on "They feared the Lord, and served ther own gods."\ A Pnk Tea Party. A pnk tea party wll be gven by the women of Chrst church, Shrewsbury, on Frday nght of ths week. The tea" wll be held n the new parsh house whch was bult last fall, and the money ruade wll be used to complete the decoratons of the nteror of the buldng. A short entertanment wll be held, and after tbe entertanment refreshments wll be served. The decoratons at the tea party wll be pnk. Those who have the affar n charge say that they wll guarantee that everyone who attends the party wll get more than hs moneys worth. mprovements at Locust Pont. George W. Kuper of New York, who recently bought the Wllam Burdge property along the rver at Locust Pont, has bought the L. H. Amey house, whch adjons the Burdge property. The Burdge house wll be moved to the back part of the lot and the Amey house wll be moved to the ste now occuped by the Burdge house. Mr. Amey wll buld a new house tbs wnter on tbe ste of the old one. Mr. Kuper. 8 a 80 buldng a boat house on hs property. Tbe work on Mr. Kupers place s beng done by Nehemah Brower/ A Trp to Sandy Hook. A party from JBo Bank went to Atlanto Hghlands last- Wednesday and from thero took a naptha launch to Sandy Etyok. Tho day was spent n gong through the forts, lookng over the "f ortflcatona and n gatherng beach plums. Those n the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Egolf, Mrs. 0. Holmes, Mrs. Frank G^ay, Mrs. Goorgo DavBon, Mss Agnes Eustaco nnd Mss Laura DoWolff of Rod Bank, nnd Dr. R, G. Andrew, Jr. and Charles Berge of Atlantq Hghlands. m» An Eya njured. Frank W, Johnson of Allontown wa feedng a threshng lnaohno lat weok when a ploco of ron waa accdentally fed nto tho tnaoh no wth tho gran. "When tho ron camo n contact wltlj the oylndorrtf tho maohlno t was hurled back strkng Jolnoon n the 6yo.! Tho n jury s very panful but tho sght of, tn oyo wll not bo ullectod, " Ralroad Lawsuts. The sut of Henry D, Scbenck aganst tbe Central ralroad company. wll be tred next Tuesday. Ths sut s brought to recover damages for tbe death of Eugene Schenck, who was klled at the Beach street ralroad crossng n Red Bank several.months ago. Edmund Wlson has charge of Mr. Schencks sde )f the case and the ralroad wll be represented by John L. Conoverand Charles Henry vns. The sut of the borough of Seabrght ganst the Central ralroad to compel ;Hem to open a crossng over "the ralroad at Ne, w street n that borough wll >e tred at the present term of court. 1 ths sut s almost exactly smlar n ts haracter to that brought by the town of led Bank to compel the ralroad to open the crossng over Oakland street. The sut aganst the ralroad for the openng of Oakland street was put on the calendar or tral at ths term, but n court yesteray t was announced that tbe ralroad would open the crossng and that the sut "would not come off. A Townshp Case Postponed. The caseof the townshp of- Mddletown aganst Benjamn Grggs has been put off untl the next term of court, t was expected that the case would have een tred at the present term; Proceedngs fn tbe case before Frank P. McDermott as referee were begun about a year ago, and all the testmony n the case was taken before hm. n court esterday.t was announced that the lomplete Veport of. the referee had not been receved by the lawers nthe case, and t was on ths account that the tral was postponed. The sut s brought by Mddletown townshp to recover several thousand dollars whch t s clamed was lost to the townshp by the lax or mroper methods of tbe collector. Tral of a Damage Sut. The damage sut of James Gorman of Atlantc Hghlands aganst Lousa and Albert H. Randall of Locust Pont to reover damages of $20,000 for the death of Mr. Gormans brother, Wllam Gorman, s ready for tral, and the case wll probably be heard ths week. Wllam Gorman met.wth a bcycle ; accdent near the Randall place that resulted n hs death. The sut s based on the clam that Gorman ran nto an obstrucon mantaned by Mr. Randall n the hghway n front of hs property. The sut s brought by James Gorman as admnstrator of hs brother. At the coroners nquest the testmony was conflctng as to how the death was caused. A New Market. Charles H. Bennett has opened a butter and egg Btore n the store on Front street formerly occuped by Shermans butter market. Besdes butter and eggs Mr. Bennett wll sell mlk and cream bread, pes and cake. Oceanport News. Mrs. E. "W. Crater, Mrs. Lyda MapB, Mrs. H. B. Edwards and"" Mss Velenah rater spent Thursday n New York Mss Crater spent Frday at Allenhurs wth Hss Clara Smock. Abram Scott has accepted a poston n one of the drvng club3 of New York He left town on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Lev Larew, who hav been spendng a week afmanasquan, returned home to-day. Mss Esse Grffn of- Portsmouth, Vrgna, s spendng a few days wth Mrs, Augustus Haynes. Mss Emma West, who has been vstng at North Long Branch, returned home on Monday, Robert Evans bus returned to N York for the wnter. ROOM8 TO LET. Four nce rooms to let, terms reasonable, at No. 87 Oakland street, Red Bank, N. J. FARM HAND WANTED. Good farm hand wonted. Bteady work the yea round to good man." Jones Soap Worts, Red Bank SALESLADY WANTED. A young lady wanted as saleslady n stote at Rc Bant, /pply by letter to X. Y., P. O. Box 807, ReC Bank. \ ROOMS FOR RENT. Two roomb n Bergen buldng, second floor, specally Bulted for dressmaker. Apply to W. B. Parsons, Red Bank. ROOMS TO RENT. Two furnshed front rooms, ba,th, heat, tabl board, Moderate terms. 04 Front stroet, Re Bank, N<J. KEYPORTS RE8TAURANT. When you are D Keyport, go to Yftncey Anderson restaurant for your meals. Caterer for wcddng and partes. HOR8E FOR SALE. Bay honso for salo vory cloap. Very gcntlo tn not afrad of cars. Can bo soon at 49 Unon stree nod Bank, N. J. WANTED. A young grl wnntod na chambonnald and wat rasa n prvate famly of threo. Address" t,". O tox 297, Red Bank.»20,000 TO LOAN. $20,(100 to loan n sums to sut borrowers on flret bond and mortgage. A, h. vlns, UCOETK tulk* ng, led Bank, N. J. DOARDER8 WANTED. A comfortable bomo nndcloorftl rooms to pnrtle wlbhlng nrat-clnua bonrd; modern mprovement 01 llroad ntrcot, Kod Bank. WANTED. A loavy draught lonw oud larnona wnntod j nlm n huuvy onc-horsofann wagon. Apply lo Matthow Company, Hod Bank, N. r STUATON WANTED. An ultotly womu would lke a nltuntlot m housokoohr n mnall famly. Address Goorg Drowor, Locust Pont, N. J. TO LET/ Butcher shop to let at 178 Monmouth street. Red- 3aok; wth or wthout fxtures. Apply at 106 Mvenlde avenue. Bed Bank. HOTEL TOR RENT, Hotel for rent at East Oceanc. Has been establshed snce For further partculars apply to Wllam Naugbton, East oceanc, N, J. WANTED. 1,1X10 bushels ear corn, 60 tons baled straw. 10 tons oose straw, wll pay cash f prce and qualty sut. bbott.worthley, Lttle surer staton! THREE LOTS FOR SALE kt Oceanc; one corner lot on Church street, one on : frst street and one on Allen avenue, wll be sol* n easy terms. H. Strker; Oceanc, N. J. BOARDNG FOR HORSES. Horses boarded Bummer and wnter; upland and" meadow pasture; jood pasture now. For terms and references address Howard T. Ely, Holmdel, N, J. HORSES PASTURED. Horses wanted for pasture; fne meadow and up. land j runnng water; stabled n storms, terms reasonable. Address, Allen P. Applepte, Red Bank, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. House and lot on South street for sale cheap House bas ten rooms, lot s 100x865 feet/wth bam ana carrage house. Address House, Box 297, Red. Bank, N. J. TO LEASE FURNSHED. Lcensed hotel, dong busness the entre year,, and.havng a flne summer busness. Good stand or rght party. For partculars nqure of George- D Lamb, Red Bans.. Horse Wanted for th Wnter. A knd, gentle horse wanted, hsfcep for the wnter Lght drvdg. Wll be returned n the prng n good condton. Address L., P. O. Box CARPET WEAVNG. John Splllane has moved bs carpet weavng shop from James Walshs on Mechanc street to West street, near Monmoutn street. All knds D weavng on sngle and double warp. FOR SALE. Manns No. 2 Green bone cutter for Bale at half prce. Good nsnew, used but a few tmes. Also, eght barrels of chcken manure for sale. V. D ":enney, Holmdel, New Jersey. WEDDNG AND VSTNG CARDS EnRraved at Everdellav Fnest work, reduced: rces, also seals, note paper monograms, rubber stamps, stencels, and plates of every descrpton. 29 Rversde avenue. Red Bank. COODS AT AUCTON. am sellng all my stock at aucton. No auctoneer, but everythng n my Btore wll go nt the prce you wll pay for t. Fowlers S and 10 cent store. Mechanc street, near Broad street. HAR WORK. nm prepared to devote my entre tme to makng up swtches, conblnys. and all knds of har work. Address, 29 West Front Btreet, or send me word and wll call upon yuu. Mss. Brand, Red Bank. KNDLNG WOOD FOR SALE.. have a large quantty of kndlng wood at my sawmll, whch wll sell,delvered umtud Bank, sr near there, at twenty cents per barrel, sx barrels lor a dollar. Danel H. Cook. Tlnton FallB, N. J. HORSE MANURE FOR SALE. am ready to quote plots to persons desrous of purchoslpg New York horse manure at the followng ponts: Red Bank, Mlddletowo. sdng No. 7, Port Monmouth, Belford and Hoppng Staton. Address Charles Tlndall, New Monmouta, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. Stuated on Sprng street, near Tower Hll avenue, contanng elglt rooms and an out ktchen. Barn, wagon houses, hen houses, sheds, etc,, on tbe property ; also frut trees. Lot 102 feet front by 270 feet deep. J. Edgar Brower, Box t!54, led Bank, or call on the premses. FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Jersey cow comng sx years old. fresh Seotember 13th, Also one (Juernsey- Holstlen grade cow 1 comng 8MJ years old. These cows are gentle, n perfect health and. wthout fault or blemsh. Benjamn D. Prce, Chapel Hll, postofflce Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. A MOVNC. have moved across the hall from my former rooms n THE REGSTER buldng, and am now occupyng rooms on the south sde of tbe buldng- am always glad to see my rrlenas whether they come to buy or not, and always ready to tell them anythng can about pcture makng. Charles R. D. Foxwell, Room 8, REGSTER buldng, Red Bank. FERTLZERS. Farmers, gardeners, superntendents of coudtry seats, and others n need of Fertlzers or nsectl-- cldes, are hereby notfed that we. the only resdent manufacturers or the above artcles n the county or Monmouth, are ready to supply them wth any of such goods D large or emal quanttes. Orders for Specal Fertlzers are also solcted. Ground bone, bone phosphate, complete com or potato manure, tankage, ntrate of soda, sulphate of ammona, sulphate and murate of potash, odorless lawndesslng,. and Pars green are kept constantly on hand. Telephone drect to works from all parts. JONESS SOAP AND FERTLZER WORKS, RED BANK. N. J. The New Mlk and Cream Depot. Butter, Ef/ffs, Pot Cheese, Bread,. Cake and Pe. All orders promptly delvered. C. H BENNETT. 12 East Front St. Lessons n Parsan Dressmakng:. Lessons n cuttng and fttng all ladles garments n be latest style. Ladles can furnsh ther own materal to work on and wll glvo lessons lo thorn n ther own. homes f they wsh. Mrs. G. B0KEL, No. 64 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, N. J.. FOR SALE CHEAP. OO-llgbt Sprngfeld Generator Gas machne, (copper) all complote; now. 2 housc-movor blocks, slnglo and double, and tlreo wleols; never used; sood as now; same can bo seen at QURK & QURK, Plumbers, West End.. HSS SOPHE WALLNG, Dressmakng by the day.»# Oakland Street, led llanls, X. J.. Tallor-Mado Bulls a Specalty. Domnc A. Mazza. Best Plaoo to Get Your Shoes Fxed., Frst-Class Work at Lowest Possble Prce. DOMNC A. MAZZA, Bl W1TP BTUF.KT, Ono door from Mnnjo Avonu, ltl!> HANK N, JL

5 PERSONAL. MBB Kathleen Johnson of New York s spendng ths week wth her cousn,,. Mrs. W. A. Sweeey of Wallace street. Mrs. Sweeneyand her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of" Navesnk, spent several days last week wth Mr..and Mrs. Wllam A. Emmons of Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea F. MacGlrchy of Phladelpha, who have been vstng Mrs. MacGlrchys parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Warner of Shrewsbury avenue, returned home on Saturday. Luther Atkns, son of Rohard Atkns of Monmouth street, wbo has been employed at the ; Oceanc nn durng; the summer, tjas,accepted a poston wh a hotel man n Florda. : Mr. and Mrs. Granvlle Herbert of Long Branch have been stayng wth Mrs. Herberts mother, Mrs. Charles E. Murphy of East Beach street, who has been sqlr.,. Mrs. Paul Wel and famly, who have been spendng the summer at Mrs. F. Earls cottage on Maple avenue, returned to ther home n New York on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Conover of Red Bank and ther daughter Era have been vstng Mr. Conovers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Conover of Chapel Hll. Mss Abbe Ellott of Maple avenue and Mss Grace D. Johnston of Herbert street vsted Mrs. Thomas DuMont of Navesnk last Thursday. Samuel N. Fowler of Mechanc street has returned from a three weeks vst wth he sster, Mrs. Mary Pullen who lves near Trenton. Mss Cora Johnson, who s employed at Newark, has been vstng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Shrewsbury avenue., Edward R. Knapp of Rversde avenue has a poston as professor of mechancal engneerng nthe Stevens nsttute at Hoboken. Mss Suse Dawson and Mss May Truex of Atlantc Hghlands vsted Mrs. John Hurley of Oakland street last Thursday. Mrs. Lzze Plumley of Long Branch vsted Mss Nelle Morrs of Wallace street on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and,mra. George R. Lamb of Red Bank have returned from a two weeks... trp n uppernew York state. Mrs. Sarah Ford of East Front street s spendng two weeks wth Mrs, W. T. Ackerman of Freehold. Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr.,lof Sprng street spent Sunday wth her sster, Mrs. Harry VanPelt of Marlboro. Mrs. Rchard Thompson of Herbert street s vstng relatves at Boston, Massachusetts. Mss Mame Johnston of Chestnut.street spent Sunday wth her cousn.at Lakewood. - Harry Metzgar of West Long Branch s now employed on the Red Bank Standard, Joseph and Davd Taylor of Orange spent Sun Jay wth frends n Red Bank. John Barkalow of Atlantc Hghlands spent Frday wth frends n Bed Bank Mss Mame Ho well of Aebury Park s vstng Mss Else Megll of Canal street. Rev. C. M, Johnston of Herbert street has been vstng frends at Trenton. Harry Soobey of Long Branch vsted frends at Red Bank.on Monday. Charles Hunter of New York s employed at the Sherdan hotel. Gvng Away Cameras. Charles R. D. Foxwell announces that he has ffty cameras, ty by 2jr> and that he wll gve away one of these cameras wth every dozen plates of that sze that are bought from hm. Ths specal sale begns next Monday. The plates are the well-known Seeds, and the cameras wll take a good pcture. Specmen pctures taken wth ths camera can be seen at Mr. Foxwells place of busness n the REGSTER buldng. The Crossng Opened. The ralroad crossng over Oakland street, whch has been n dspute between the ralroad and the town of Red Bank for the past ten or ffteen years, WBB opened to the publo ths mornng Commssoner John Sheehan was the flr/lt; mal to go over the crossng wth a horse and wngon. He treated all the men who were tt work on the crossng when he drpvo over t. A Church Lawsut Postponed. Tho sut of Tmothy Longstrcet aganst St. Lukoa Methodst church of Long Branch wll not bo tred untl January Ths sut was brought to recover dam nges for tho doath of Alonzo Longstreot, who full from an mproperly ponatruotod fenffold n tlo churol.and wns klled Tho sut was to havo been trod tla week, but tlo caeo could not bo go ready and t wa accordngly postponed Explanng a Collson. Frnk Hodges of Branch avonuo has wrtten (v.lottor to Tm RWlBTEB n whch ho nyu that ho waa not roaponu blc for tho collson laot wook between hln wagon and tho wagon of Dr. Snyro, but tha tlo ncoldont wou duo to th urlvur of Dr. Snyros rg. Edward O. Fraeers nvestment.. Wllam A. Hoppng has sold to Edward G. Fraser two houses and lots on Earl street, owned by Mrs. Helen E. Drobar. The lots are each 87 feel front on Earl street and SO feet deep. The houses rent for $7.50 per month each. Mr, Fraser pad $l,500forthe two nouses and lots,and he wll get twelve per cent ncome on ha nvestment. Out of ths ncome, however, must be pad the agents commsson for rentng, taxes, nsurance and repars. The houses are n very good condton and the repars requred for several years to come wll be small. Property n that part of the town s advancng n value and there s a prospect of an ncrease u rents there. Agents estmate that Mr. Fraser wll have an assured ncome of fully nne per cent from hs nvestment. Plays at the Opera House. The Scharf-Morrs stock company s playng at the Red Bank opera house hs week and some fne performances are beng gven. A matnee wll be gven on Saturday afternoon. The play o-nght wll bethe Smugglers." n he company s Rachelle Renard, who appeard at Red Bank wth her own company last season, and who made a decded ht. The farce "A Hole n the Ground," be gven at the Red Bank opera house next Monday nght. Among those who wll take part n the play s Barry Maxwell, a resdent of Red Bank; who has been travelng wth the company. Twenty-sx muscal numbers have been specally arranged for the play.. A Broken Ankle Bone. Mrs. Jacob K, Shoemaker of Shrewsbury started to walk to Eatontown last Thursday nght.. She stepped on a small stone whch rolled under her foot and turned her ankle. One of the small bones of the foot was broken. Mrs. Shoemaker was not far from her home when the accdent occurred, and3hehad ttle dffculty n gettng back to the bouse. The foot has been encased n a plaster cast and Mrs. Shoemaker wll be lad up for some tme. Bullocks Wfe Moves Boujh Mrs. Stella Bullock,wfe of Wllam Bullock, who shot and klled James "Walsh and who escaped from the county jal about a month ago, has moved South, where her folks are. She has been.lvng at Montclar, N. J., for some tme past, but last week she moved to Powelsvlle, Berte count^, North Carolna, nducements for a Trolley. John F^Beckman owns two farms between Colts Neck and Scobeyvlle. He says that f the proposed trolley lne from Freehold to the shore comes through Colts Nsok and Scobeyvlle he wll gve a rght of way through hs lands and wll also contrbute cash toward the enterprse. _.^ A Hosptal Auxlary. The women of Red Bank are holdng a meetng at the town hall ths afternoon to consder the proposton of organzng an auxlary socety of the Long Branch hosptal assocaton. BRTHS. EMM0N8. At Bed Bank, on Tuesday, October HA, Mrs. Bade! Emmons, ol a BOD. HARVEY. At the Phalanx, on Monday, October 1st, Mrs. John Harvey, of a SOD. EVALLEY. At Red Bank, on Frday, September S8tlt,- Mrs. George Levalley, ot twns, both sons BEKVEY. At Far Haven, on Frday, September 28th, Mrs. Barzllla Re&vey, ot a son. MARRAGES.. CLOUQH.Y-SHOWLER.-At Lon«Branch, on Wednesday, September 25tb. by Rev. Edmund Hewtt, Flora Margaret, daughter ot Mrs. Alfred Clougby of Long Brunch, and Wllam Shower,.SOD ol Thomos Shower of the same place. CLARK ROSCOE. At Long Branch, on Wednesday, September 26th, by Rev. Asbury Smallwood Emma, daughter of Henry Clark, to Dor. M. t Boscoe. DENKQAR BENEDCT. At Long Branch, on Thursday, September HBth. by Kttv. Robett M. Blaokburn, Emma Elzabeth, daughter of Thomas E. Denegar ol Long Branch, ana Wllam Bllgh Benedct of Now Yorlc. GRAY OUlP.-At Red Bank, on Thursday, 8eptember U7tb, by Rev. E;G: Hancock, Mss Martha Wnter Gray and Harry Vernon Culp, both of Chcago.. TJATOON-CHAMPON. AtBhrowebury, on Wednesday, Octobor Dd, by Kev. W. N. Baley, Allda Grace, daughter of B. B. Lawon ol Brooklyn, formorly of led Dank, and Burton F. Champon, son of Somora T. Champon of Atlantc Hghlands. LACKEY WN80tl,-At Farmlngdalo, on Wodn«clny< Boptombor 26th. by Rev. R. T. Leary, Madollno, daughter of WlUom Lackey, and Edward Wllams Wndsor! bolb. of Fannlngdalo. OBBOnN-lODART.-At Now Bruoawrlolc, on Wednesday, Boptatnbor 26th, by ROT. F. B. Bchanck Mram E., daughter of W. N. Osborn of Now BrunBwlck, and Ocorgo Bounrt, son ot Davd U. Hobnrt of Marlboro. - WLLAMS CONOVER. At Long Branch, on Saturday, September SOtlu Carre, daughter ot Clarlo WllllamB, nnd Frank Conover of Oceanc WLSON MOtlTON.-Al Bayvlllo, Long telnnd on Wodnosday, Soptombor Uflth, Mss Carolna Wlson ot Brooklyn, and Dr. Elwood B, Morton ot Rod Dank. tteatln. BLLB.-At Jroohold, on Monday, Scptombu Stth, Gcorgo llonry Dlls, aged 71 yean. OALLAUAN.-At Rod Bunk, on Saturday, Bop tomborshhb, DanlolDaltahan, n«ed 71 yearn. HKNNEHHKY.-At North Long Brunch, on Hun day, Sopternbcr 23d, Mr). Mary leuncssoy, wldo of MchaolUonnosuy, agod B3 yearn., 1RRLAND,-At Koyport, on Saturday, 8optombo KOtl, Oatoorlno, wlfo ot John reland ot Koyport agod 40 years. ATTERBON.-Al Fnlr Hnvon, Ol Monday, Ooto \mlt\, Mm. Alnmodt nttoreon, ngod 85 yours. HTtOUOWBKK-At Kn»t Freehold, on Monday, Hotomlxf Kth, Kutlmrluo, duglter of Ann ano Julan Htrogownkl, ogcloontbt). THllOOKMOlVroN, At Wont Lonjr Brunch, or Hrtlunlay, Boptanbor lst, Jurnm Jhrockmoron agckl Bl jon. Our fan and Wnter stock s now f eady., And a good varety of all the new trmmngs for ths season ; Trmmed and untrrnmed Hats.: 4*;"- r-> Mss A. t. Morrss, MLLNERY, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, RED BANE. N. J. MONEY TO LOAN N 8CM8 OF ANY AMOUNT, ON DAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL. RY, CLOTHNG, ETC. F. FNKELSTE-N, Lcensed Pawnbroker,,. OB Broadway, tjonfl Branch, X. J. All busness strctly confdental. Hare you been readng.our llttlo advertsements? They are lttle advertsements about a bg thng. Ths 13 true. Those who have tred t know. LOUS PRATE, Oldest Frut and Vegetable Market ESTABLSHED N 1JT9,.... _. ALL HNDS OF FOREGN AND DOMESTC FRUTS, NUTS, &c. Fars and Church Festvals Suppled at Wholesale Prces. A full lne of Calforna, Fruts of all knds and choce Georga Peaches and Watermelons. LOUS PRATE, Broad Street, letl Bank, X. J. Now s the tme to have all the fences fxed before the snows and freezng ground setn. Delays are dangerous. Let menut you up some of the Perfecton Sprng Lock Wre ftem and all the trouble of mendng fences s post for the next twenty years. can buld them any heght, as many wres and stays as you want, and furthermore every wre s the best heavy galvanzed steel wre that can be made. Bend and get crculars and prces and learn more of the best fence of the nneteenth century. Estmates cheerfully gven on ether farm or lawn fencng. GEORGE N. CONKL N, Aaent for Monmouth Co. Mddletown N. J. BED BANK- OPERAJOUSE. Monday. One Sold Week, (Matnee Saturday). Commencng October 1st, SCHARF-M0RR1S STOCK COMPANY, Presentng a repertore of popular sensatonal and melo-dramatlc successes. EDGAR MACKAT, The romantc young actor, and MSS RACHELLE RENARD, the cbarnng and talented actress have been especally engaged for ths company, supported by a cast of metropoltan players. Polte vaudevlle between tho acts. PBCES 10,20 and 30 cents... Advance sale of seats at Mlntons Drug Store. RED BANK OPERA HOUSE. lojdaj, ctober 8th, 1900, Admrably wrtten. ~:~^ When You Have a Cough or Cold HOYTS Gorgeously equpped. Magnfcently presented. HOLE The worlds greatest comc play. The best cast ever seen n farce. N Has caused all humanty to laugh tself nto fnrgetfulness THE An epdemc of gaety. A vertable fun feast. GROUND. n two and one-halt hours you enjoy 150 mnutes of laughter. The cast ncludes Charles Cowels as the Stranger, Frank Baldwn, a Ralroad Man, Barry Maxwel as tlo Tramp Umpre, Netty Decoursey, the Luncb- Counter Grl; Frank Youngr, as the Staton Agent; Besse DeVoe.-the Telegraph Mss: the Trans-Atlantc Comedy Four; Young and DeVoe, Dancnc Whrlwnds. 3 Talor-Made Grls, 8 Commercal Toursts. TWENTY-FVE OTHERS. Reserved Beats at Mntons Drug Store, Remember that Aunt Marys Cough Syrup wll curet. t s pleasant to the taste and quck-and effectve n aoton ,..., {,, Be ready for the sudden changes n the weather by havng a bottle n the house CENTS A BOTTLE. JAMES COOPER, JR., Broad and Whte Streets, Red Bank, N. J. ^ Lades Comfort Shoes. For ease n puttng on and comfort n the wearng no shoe beats the Dana style. They take.the place of ^slppers, tes or shoes. have just receved some splendd ones n common sense and opera styles. Prce $1.65 and $2.00. Mens $2.00 Heavy Russet Shoes. A new lne came n Saturday. Splendd heavy shoes at $2.00. Wntef BOOtS. Leather and Rubber. At such low prces that people come to me from mles away. New Boots. Best makes n the country. f you want good shoes-at reasonable prces gve me a tral. t wll pay you.. CLARENCE WHTE, 9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N Cameras Gven Away. Begnnng next Monday mort^ng wll gve away a 2*^x2*^ camera > wth every dozen plates sell of tfts sze. The plates are a specal Seed plate, and are as good as any made anywhere. wll sell these plates at 40 cents per dozen, and wth each dozen plates wll gve away, absolutely free, a. camera n whch the platds can be used. The camera takes good pctures, and specmen pctures taken wth ths camera can be seen at my place of busness. CHARLES R. D. FOXWELL, Room 10, Regster Buldng, Red,Bank, N. J.!

6 CLEARNG UP TTLES., Trouble Caused bv Falure to Re,, corh Deals., Recently there were recorded at Freehold a number of deeds, sorte of them datng back a good many years. A pece of property near Navesnk was recently sold, and tbe owner had a search made to see f the ttle was good. n makng the search t was found that the property had been sold twelve tmes snce 1858, and that many of the deeds had not been put on record, t was evdent that no prevous purchaser of ; the property had had a search made to secure a clear ttle, or these lapses n the ttle would have been (dscovered, n 1858 the property"was sold by Wllam Johnson to Cuffy Holmes. Holmes sold t to 8. T. & J. H. Hendrckson, who sold t to George H. Sckles. From George H. Sckles t went to George Brown, who ded whle he owned t. Hs estate was admnstered on by George H. Sckles and the,property was. sold, John Sckles beng tbe purchaser, Mr. Sckles sold t to Wllam Smth and Wllam Smth sold t to George H. - Sckles. Mr. Sckles sold t to Frank Tompkna and Mr. Tompkns sold t to Wm. M. Bennett. Mrs. Tllotson was the next owner and she transferred t to John Peters, who s the present owner. When t was found that several of the corner of Allen avenue and Church street at Oceanc has been sold by James deeds had not been 1 recorded, but that Enrght, Jr., to John Batte, Jr., of each new owner had taken t for granted New York. Mr. Battles father lves at that the ttle was good, there was a gen-oceaneral search for the deeds made by thethe lot s 50x100 feet and tbe house con- and he wll occupy the house. former owners of the property? They tans four rooms. The prce pad was were all fnally dscovered and last week they were put on record, thus makng the chan of deeds perfect down to the mprovements. 11 present tme. The Shark rver bulkhead, whch has Mchael Murphy, who bought the Montllon Woolley farm at West Long Branch about a year ago, has just got a clear ttle to the property. The property was orgnally owned by an ancestor of the late Montllon Woolley. He dvded the property among hs four chldren. The late Montllon Woolley afterward. bought out the nterest of the other owners, takng a deed from each of them. When Mr. Murphy bought the farm last fall t was found that these deeds had never been recorded. t s sad that Montllon Woolley had put them n a ktchen range for safe keepng and lhat they were accdentally burned up. Legal proceedngs were begun by Mr. Murphy n the court of chancery. Notce was served on over two hundred hers lvng n nne dfferent stateb. No contest was made and last week, all the formaltes of the law n such cases havng been compled wth, Mr. Murphy got acler... ttle to the property. School Bonds at a Premum. The Red Bank board of school trustees sold, ther ssue of $00,000 of school bonds last Thursday. The bonds were taken by E. C. Stanwood & Co. of Boston, who, bd $107 and nterest. AH the bonds are of $1,000 each and they run from fve years to thrty-fve years. n 1906 and each year thereafter two bonds wll be pad, the last of the bonds beng pad off n At tle prce offered the dchool board wll realze $64,200<from the bonds. The bonds bear four per cent nterest. Tbe lowest offer made for tho bonds was $102,40 and accrued nterest. Removed a Boundary Post. Prof. Carl Rchter of Oak Glen, near Farmngdale, has been held to awat the acton of the grand jury on a charge of havng malcously removed a boundary post from the lands of Wllam R. Mont, gomery and thrown t nto the woods. t s n state prson offense to llegally remove a landmark, the law takng,nto consderaton the ltgaton and dffculty lkely to be caused by the removal of establshed boundares. Cyrus B. Honco Buys a Home. Cyrus B. Honce, who was a clerk n the county clerks offce under Theodore Aumack, and who went to Beluar and started n the real estate busness there, has bought the resdence and offce property of Charles McDermott, who dsappeared several years ngo. Mr. Honce pad $3,500 for the property. A Sawmll Bold. Henry J. Rosovelt has sold ha sawmll near Tnton Falls, together wth the attachments oftho mll, to tho Tntcrn water company. Tho water company wll movo tho mll near ther proposod reservor and wll uso t for sawng tmber for tho dam. Frank Browerof Rod Bank has the contract for movng tho mll.... A Barber Shop Sold. Hnrdy Gobhardt of Now York hao bought Danel Conovcra harbor shop at Freohold for $700. Mr. Conover las moved to Bolmor and wll open a barber shop there. A Contract Awarded. The contract for puttng tho stars n John lntelmann0 house at Oconno but) boon awarded to Waters & Oabom of PROPERTY SOLD. Lev B. VanSest, Jr., Buys a House and Two. Lots at Oceanc* Lev B; VanNest, Jr., of Oceanc, has bought the George Wllams property at that place from the North Long Branch Methodst church. TJg property adjons B. L. Browns coal yard. The property ncludes two lots and a house. The lots are each 50x150 feet, makng a frontage of 100 feet on the street. The house has sx poms. The prce pad for the property was $1,500. Mr. Wllams ded about eghteen years ago, leavng the house and lot to the North Long Branch Methodst church. Mrs. Wljams was to have the use of the property aa long as she should lve. She ded about a year ago. After payng the expenses ncurred by the settlement of the estate and a small mortgage on the property the church wll "have about $1,100, Mrs. Lev B. VanNest, Jr, s an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wllams. Mr. VanNest wll move-to the house and wll buld a shop on the vacant lot n whch to conduct hs wheelwrght and blacksmth busness. Theshop wll be 24x36 feet. Mr. VanNest wll also make some mprovements to the housed The Mary Peterson property at the got out of repar, s beng puton order by Benjamn VanBrunt, who was the bulder of t. The bulkhead s owned by the county. The county road between Yellow Brook and Blue Ball, n Howell townshp, of whch L. E. Watson was the contractor, s completed. A new swtchboard, wth two hundred drop numbers, s beng put n the ndependent telephone exchange at Freehold. The new ron ralroad brdge over the Manasquan rver was completed last week. Tbe brdge s 120 feet long, Mrs. Esther Herman s buldng a house and- stable on Ocean avenue at Long Branqh at a cost of $12,000. L. Schffer of New York wll buld a house and a stable at Elberon. The two buldngs wll cost $17,000. C. B. Red & Bros, of Long Branch are buldng two new forges n ther blacksmth shop. Thomas M. Wallng Buys a House. Thomas M. Wallng, who now occupes, the Beyer homestead on Broad street, Red Bank, has bought the Mary A. Chasey place on the east sde of the road between Red Bank and Shrewsbury. The place s opposte George Stlwells farm and conssts of a house and lot wth a good barn. The lot s 75x300 feet. Mr. Wallng leased the Beyer place last sprng at $400 per year. He took the place for one year wth the prvlege of three years, but he wll gve t up next sprng. He wll contnue n the mlk busness and le expects to move to hs newly-acqured property some tme $hs fall. Three New Houses to be Bult. Cheston Smmons of New York has bought nne acres of land from the Wllam W. Conover estate. The tract e on Buena Vsta avenue, near the Seabrght golf club grounds, and s on the south sde of the Ruroson road. The prce pad was $8,000. Three fne houses wll be bult on the property. The sale was maae by W. Tabor Parker. COOKS RESTAURANTS. t dran* to nnnounco tbat buvo taken charge of tlo restaurant n the opera house block at Red Bonk. The restaurant wll bo open seven clnys D U week. Steaks, chops, oysters, clnns, end everythng Ufunllj found n a frst-class restaurant wll be served. My restaurant on Front street, near tho font of Broad street, wll bo open sx days a week, from half-pnflt sx to eleven oclock, on tlo same plan as heretofore. Good servce at both pluccs and at reasonable prces. Monls uny hour.. CHARLES L. COOK. wood, 7 rooms, lot 50x150, $2,500. A new remedy for blousness s now TO LET. on sale at Charles A, Mnton & Co.s have some addtonal houses on my lst, furnshed and unfurnshed, rent drug Btoro. t s called Chamberlans from $10 to $50. Three furnshed houses can be had November 1st; one $50, one Stomach and Lvor Tablets. t gves quck relef and wll prevent tho attack f gven as soon as tho frst ndcaton of the dsease appears. Prce, 25 conte per box. Samples free, Why go humpng around wth a LAMEBACK Wh.cn yo;; can get lntant relef n a 10c. bool OHNSONS tasmrtur EWBAHT«O\.JP L! S The best Kdney preparaton an earth, nnd ~-CF.NT BOX contan* nearly nn much m crn sell far 50 cent* f your urukklt wll not supply you, nead ut Over 3-ccnt tnupa and get a box b^ wall. Tho Johnson Laboratores, nc., Pllla. Jont* Cooper, Jr., Drow nnd Wllto BtrooU. t.. JJelrn w/j Vo., 108 Honujouth fttrwh. OF utesarments We are no\y prepared to stow you the most complete assortment of Ready-to-Wear Garments ever dsplayed n Mon mouth county. Our effortshave been n the past to always make one season excel the other n completeness of stocks ard satsfed customers. The qualty of our garments and the number of styles we have, all marked at the lowest prces, wll make a satsfed customer of you f you gve us a call and examne our Jackets, Capes and Suts, Separate Skrts, Wasts and Wrappers ths wee"jk. Lades Sut Leader.. Lades Talor Suts, made of Venetan cloth n brown, black, oxford, gray and blue, double : breasted jacket, slk lned, skrt well lned, made n the latest flare style, a m T sut v.that s worth fully $o.co, at./ H Lades Jackets, $2.98 up to $ Golf Capes, $3.98 up to $ New. Mltary Wasts. FRANCS Lades.Golf Skrt Leader. A" handsome oxford, navy or blue Skrt, n * a full assortment of belts and length measures, * fashonable welt seam, perfect hangng and seven rows of sttchng, these suls were ~ bought below prce we sell as we buy.. <5 Chldrens Dresses, 49c. up to $3.98. nfants 9 Coats, 98c. up to $4.49. ntroductory Sale of Wrappers. We offer you an assortment of Wrappers that are well made and perfect n every respect at prces lower than you arej usually asked for the cheap knd. WRAPPERS Made of a good qualty flannelette, ruffle and brad trmmed, deep flounce, full wdth skrt, a knd consdered cheap at $1.25, here at 98c. BROAD STREET. REP BANK. N. WHTE, Real Estate, Loans and nsurance, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. MONEY WANTED, want $7,000, $6,000, $1,300 and $1,000. Wll pay 5 per cent net. TO LOAN. have a few small sums left to loan. RVER PROPERTY. Near Far Haven, 320x825, fne shade, prce $4,000 ca9h. Near Oceanc, nearly 5 ncreb, frut, house, all mprovements, 348 feet rver front, 17,000. Plot of ground of 54 acres, 300 feet on rver, $8,000. Fne property 176x1000, hoube has all mprovements; cost $85,000, wll sell for $30, acres, about 500 feet on rver, fne place for club house or gentlemens park, $20,000. Large house, about ^ acres, house has 80 rooms, $25,000, Several other places on ths sde of the rver or Mddletovvn sde. One specal bargan, 6J acres, 380 feet on rver, $6,500. n town, several bargans. House 6 ropnap, barn, lot 50x150, $1,600; $800 cash. Lota on Broad street, 50x200. $1,000. Two houses, 6 rodmb each, on good street, $1,100; each rent for $0 and $10. House 7 rooms, fnshed n frst class manner, all hard $40 and one $35, have soveral stores now empty. have choce buldng lots n dfferent parts of the town at far prces. NSURANCE N THE BEST COMPANES. Olllce of the Trenton nvestment Company. Captal ten mllons. Offce ppposto Globo hotel, Front street. Resdence on rver bank. FRANCS WHTE. OLD AND PURE WHSKES Tho lnst n txl Dunk can bo found lt tlo store of 3 South Sde of Front Street, year Broad Street. You wll ho atmled wth tho qunllty and prce. A full assortment of Old WhlnkUB and llrundlcs.nnd tlo tat mported and Doncntlo WHCH, AOB ortora, 4 c, *o. Extract of Malt, $1.60 por dozen plnu),. mnko n H mcl«uy of Clutmuorlalns Old, Cablnot tyr, orod 10 TC&ra. Galon H75; full quart, $1. EDSONS PHONOGRAPH Hotter than a Flano, Organ, or Munlo Box, for t dngo and talks as woll as plays, and dontcontnnmuoh. troproduooathonubloofttnylnatrumont bandororchestra tolls Dtorloa and slnsu tloold fanlllur lymw aa well na tho popular oongu H la al ways ready/ _ that Mr. Edtoona sgnature s on ovory machne). Catalogues of ol doaon, or NATONAL PHONOaRAVH CO., 135 Ffth Aye., Now York. WRAPPERS Made of an elegant assortment of desgns, strpes and fgured, all made wth kneeflounce, and wast ncely S d, worth $1.98, here at ) 1.49 New nfants! Caps., On Jelles preserves and pckles, spread a thn coatng of refned PARAFFNE WAX Wll keep them abaolatelr noltnre and Bold proof. Panfflne Wax s alto metal n a do«n other ways about the homo, roll drecton!n each pound package, Sold everywhere, STANDARD OLCO,, Publc notco s hereby glvon that wo, tlo subscrbers, commssoners apponted by Glbert,Collnu, tlun Judgo of the Moomouth Crcut Court, to estmate am UFSW tlo lunoot and ncrease of sralo llkoly to nwsure to aty lands and ronl estnto n tho vcnty of tuo scwor and nowcr svsttm conetructed n the town of Rod Dank, n the streets named n tho order appontng us. on account n( tbo constructon of sad sower ond sower system (whch euld odor la dated July fttl, 1000.) wll meet ut tho (owmhlp nal, n tho town ot Red Dank, nt two oclock n tlo afternoon, on tho olovcnll day of October, 1HX), to hear any person or persons n nterest who may present herself, hmself or thon- SOVCB to bo hoard n rotaton to tho subject mntur of tho order made na aforesad and above specfcally referred to. PETKB T. lttady, FANC8 WHTE, WLLAM D.lAWaENCE, Commssoners, Schroeders Har Tonc should be used three or four tmes a week to get the best results. Ffty cents a bottle at Schroeders pharmacy.

7 1 " "! -. -! OCEANC NEWS. Joseph Woolfeu to Move to Xorth Carolna A Mnsters Call* Joseph Woolley, who has farmed the Crawford place on the. Rutnson road for a number of years, has gven up farmng and wll move to Orent, forth Carolna. The change s made for the beneft of Mr. and Mrs. Woolleys health. Rev. John E. Parmley has accepted a call to the Presbyteran church at Hllburn, Rockland county, New York., He wll move hs famly there n a few weeks. A delegaton of young people from Oceanc attended the annversary of the Navesnk Epworth league on Thursday nght. Some went by stage and some, rode bcycles. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Parker, Mrs. Walter Brown and her daughter Hatte, Mrs. Alfred Pntard and her daughter Gusse, MTC, Dewtt Scott, Msses Margaret, Bertha and OudaRex, Mara Alas, Margaret Brll, Emly Stevens, Jesse Bruce, Myrtle and Alce Ferton, Adde Sewng, Suse Brggs, Frank Flnn and Edward Emery. Frank Pntard wll move from John Youmanss house to the Methodst parsonage property. Charles Sherman, who has been occupyng the parsonage property, wll move to Hugh McCarrens house on Washngton street. Mrs. Emma Crag of Jersey Cty, Great Pocahontas of the Pocabontas lodge of New Jersey, vsted the Oceanc lodge at ther meetng last week. Refreshments vyere served at the close of the lodge sesson. Mrs. Suse Dennson of New York spent Sunday wth her sster, Mrs. L. E. Harvey. Mrs. Davd Harvey of Asbury Park spent part of last.week, wth Mrs. L. E. Harvey. Among those who have recently returned to ther cty homes are the famles of C. N. Blss, Mrs. C. B, Foote, Dr. Thomas Hastngs, George Foster, and W. H. ChappeH.. v Patrck Connor, who s employed n Jatnes Enrghta meat market, has moved from the Vanderbeck block to John T. Bradys Louse for the wnter, Mrs. S. L. Ford of Hensonvlle, New York, and her son Newton are vstng Mrs. Fords parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brll... a V. Grayantar of Seabrght has rented a store n the Vanderbeck block and wll open a frut and confectonery store. Mss Lena Shomanska, who has been vstng her cousn, Mrs. Edward Jeffrey, has returned to her home at Brooklyn. Harry F. Harvey left on Saturday for New Mexco; where he wll spend^ the wnter for the beneft of hs health, Msses Eva and Carre. Bruce, who have been vstng Mss Luella Covert of Eeansburg, have returned home. Mrs. John Glesrrmn and her son Harry, "who have been vstng relatves at Bath Beach, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Paul of Bath Beach spent Sunday wth Mrs. Charles Cochrane. Mrs. H. H. Strker has returned from a three weeks trp to the Catsklls. Mame Evans, who has been: sck for some tme, s recoverng. Eatontown News. John Cogan of Eatontown got n a fght last Frday nght wth Threeyard" Roswell. A gash about four nches long was made n Cogans forebead, whch he says was done wth a beer bottle by Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Breese and Mra. A. L. Scobey were delegates from ths place to a conventon of the womens temperance unon at Matawan last Frday. Howard Hggnson, son of Stephen Hggnson, has left the employ of the Red Bank Standard and s attendng a New York law school. The resdents of Lews street want the townshp to put gas lamps on that street. The street s very dark on account q( the number of shade trees.- Seven lghts are asked for. George Stanhope of Denver, Colorado, and Samuel Knght of Perryvlle, Mary r land, who have been vstng frends here, have returned home. Mss Jenne Waller, who has been speudng two weeks wth her sster, Mrs. Thomas Rafferty of Lakewood, has returned home. A socable was held last Wednesday nght at CharleB Breeses for tho beneft of the Daughters of Lberty, and $9 was cleared. Thomas Dcknson and Frank Dangler attended a meetng of the Democratc executve commttee at Freehold last week, Frank Hopper, son of R. F. Hopper, has entered Pratts nsttute at Brooklyn, > where he wll study for a lbraran. Part of the buldng on Lews street occuped by John Throckmorton has been rented as a shoemaker shop. Charles Lttlefleld and famly have returnedfrom Gravesend Bay. They wll spend the wnter here. Mrs, Thomas H. Clayton of New Brunswck has been vstng her daugh ter, Mrs. F. E. Tlton, Mrs. Goorjte W. Mosby spent part of last week wth frends at Mt. Vernon, New York. Rev, Bergen B. Stanta of Long Branch preached n the Baptst church on Sun day nght. Mrs. Margaret Applegate s spendng a weok wth her son, ABher Stanhopo of Deal. Peter Morrell, Sr., has ncoepted a poston no traner of Albrghts racng Btable. Mrs, Lppncott of Oceanport s employed UB housekeeper by Justce Fay. Edward VnnBuskrk s attendng tho Now York college of pharnaoy, Mss HCBSG Denns spent last week wth relatves at Long Branch. Clapol Hll Now*. Mrs, 0, H. Purdy has gono to Now York to snond tho wnter wth her daughter, Mrs. Davd Thompson. Dnnul McCormok has moved hs famly from Mrs. Putdyt) place to MrH, L. Mountt) houao. Mru, Murlu Crawford, who ma been valllng her non, John Crawford of Mntu 11, H returned homo. TCK RKOSTEK pr)nt» nl tho nowa nl tho tme. Adv. MARLBORO NEWS. A Threshng Machne Breaks Through a Brdge. George Browns; threshng- machne broke through a brdge near Rues farm a few days ago. t was hard work gettng t back n the road agan. eorge dnzmayer of Mount Pleasant ran nto Mr. Smths wagon last Saturday nght when t wap ted n front of Joseph Butchers store. The hnd wheel of Smths wagon was broken. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schanck of Brooklyn were Sunday-guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hay ward. John Wagner of Turkey spent Sunday"wth Harry Magee. > ; Henry Woolley wll run a mlk rottfe ths wnter through Perth Ambpy, under the management of Charles Sweeney of Atlantc Hghlands. Rev. and Mrs/Abraham Martne are vstng at Nyack, New York. Rev. Mr. Hunt of New Brunswck preached here on Sunday nght. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Thorn have returned from a vst wth Mr. Thorns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sdney Thorn of New Brunswck. Davd Hobart, who s employed at Baltmore., and Bert Gordon,- who s employed at New York, spent Sunday here. Mss Alce Smth has returned to the Baptst foregn mssonary tranng school at Phladelpha., Mss Sarah Montgomery of Old Brdge spent part of last week wth Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Smth. Mrs. Jesse C Courfcwrght of East Orange and her son Paul are vstng Mrs. W. Sutpben. The band of gypses whch has been campng n Naylors woods, left last week. Mrs. H. Heyer of Brooklyn was a Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Ely. Mss Anna Beekman of Freehold spent Sunday wth Mss Nelle Vatderveer. Harry VanPelt spent Sunday wth Wesley Red of Mllbrdge. > Forman Cossaboom has sold the horse whch he recently bought. Joseph Hardy s employed as a clerk n.frank T. Burkes store. Mss Casse Hay wood s spendng a few days at New York. Wllam 0. Hulse spent last Wednesday at New York. Randolph Stryker lost a valuable cow last week. The new town hall s now nearly completed. *. J. D. Ely s serously sck, Holtndel News. The shovelers on the new road beween ths place and Bradevelt struck last week for an addton of twenty-fve cents a day n tlec wagea. They had not been out long before they receved what they demanded. They had rjeen gettng $1.25 and now they get $1,50. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. ;Ely, Mr. and Ms. W. H. Ely, John M. Ely, Henry E. Armstrong, J. H, Armstrong, Bronson Butler, Holpjea Ely, John A. Thompson, James E. Conoyer and Charles G. Conover attended the nter-state far at Trenton last week. Alex L. Moreau, edtor of the Freehold Transcrpt, and hs famly, vsted Alex. L. McClees on Monday of last week. Mrs. M. A, McClees of Freehold and her daughter vsted her son, Mr. McClees, at the same tme. - Mss Pearl Sckles of Allenhurst, who has been vstng her cousn, Grace Sckles, returned borne on Frday. Her uncle, Tuns Sckles, accompaned her and spent a couple of days at that place. Mrs. E. J. Dary mple of New York, who has been vstng frends at Holmdel, s.now vstng Mrs. Thomas Maps of Long Branch. Mss Hatte Weeks of "Vanderburg has been spendng a few days wth her grandfather, Robert Roy Sutphn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Da kn and granddaughter, Mss Suse.Brown, vsted Alex. McClees labt week. Fred Sckles of AHenhurst spent a couple of days last week wth bs father, Tuns Sckles. n ths vcnty the farmers are gettng n ther corn and are Bowng ther wnter wheat. An electon of trustees of the Baptst church wll be held on Saturday afternoon. Waysde News. Mrs. E. L. Havens, Mrs. Joseph C. Truax, Mrs. Everett Mller and Mrs. Sdeua Felds attended the Sundayschool conventon at ManaBquan last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. BQOC B. Whte of Oakhurst and Mes Tlle Belshaw vsted Rev. and Mrs. L. 0. Manchester at Toms Rver last week. On ther way home they stopped at Manasquan and attended the conventon. Mrs. Wllam JW. Bowne, Mss Nelle Eatnea Bowne and Charles Schanck Bowne vsted Mrs. Wllam Carey of Long Branch Cty last week. Mrs. Carey and her daughter Alce have been spendng a few days wth Mrs. Charles Bowne, Jr. Mrs. Matthas Dangler and Mrs. Eugene Mller of Long Branch Cty vsted relatves here one day last week. Walter Dangler, son of Matthas Dungler, has been vstng bs aunt, Mrs. Derenda Dangler of Green Grove. Mss Sado Danglor, Samuel Dangler, Jr., and Harry Taylor, who havo been employed by tho golf club at Doal, are now at homo and arc attendng the Green Grovo eohool. Benjamn Morrs, who.has been workng at Asbury Pnrlc, s now employed by Oharloa V. Covert dggng potatoes. Mr. Covert d sck wth malaral fovor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Goorgo Horbort of West Long Branoh and ther son, Olver Stuart Horbert, vlsltedrelntvcb horoon Sunday. Oharlea Clark Bowo nnd Pltnoy Curts Havens are homo from Asbury Park on a vacaton. An uncalled-for letter la n tho Way- Bldo postofllco for Wllam Malonoy. John VnnHao of Anbury Park lnn boon upendng a few days wth Garrot Whte. DoWltt Throokmorton of Oakhurat has been vlnltlng Wllam Aohor Hall. t pays to advertse n Tun RtaBTcrt. Tlnton Falls News. Pearson Bennett rases tomatoes for actory use; Last -week the prce at the factory got so low on account of an overproducton that Mr. Bennett plowed up hs tomatoes and sowed the feld wth wheat. Henry Johnson, who has been lvng n Charles Hobnesa house, hab moved n half of the house wth John Robnson. Mr. Holmes wll have hs house overhauled and wll occupy t hmself. Employees of the New York and New Jersey telephone company were n town last Tuesday cuttng the lmbs of trees away from the wres of the telephone lne. Wlbur Conkln was cuttng down weeds wth a hoe last Wednesday when.the hoe struck hs foot and made a bad cut. - Seymofr Jackson has left the employ of Albert Denns and has gone tonewark to work n a tranng stable. Kenneth "Parker and Fred Moore of lttle Slver spent Monday wth Wlbur Conkln. saac Emmons s employed on the new stone road between Holtndel and Marlboro. George Crawford of Asbury Park spent Sunday wth ha. brother, Albert Crawford.. Arthur R. Bennett attended the Tren- ;on far from Wednesday untl Frday. John Crawford, Sr., of Asbury Park, s vstng hs son, John Crawford. Frank Sherman of Sprng Lake n vstng Davd A. Wallng. Charles Knght has left the employ of Henry Conover. * *. * Lncroft News. Mr. Douglas, who recently purchased the Sanbom property, left hs Wseand wagon standng near the barn on Frday and the horse became frghtened at a flock of pgeons and ran away. l The harness and one of the front wheels of the wagon were broken. Eght barrels of pears were, n the wagon and these were splled on the ground. The horse lopped after freeng tself from the wagon, Mrs.- George Jacobus and daughter Mare, who have been spendng the summer at ths place, have gone back to ther home n Brooklyn. Frank Woolley of Roselle and hs daughter Beatrce vsted Mrs. Joseph H. Tomlnson on Sunday. Mss Edth Pope of Lttle Slver spent Thursday and Frday wth Mrs. Abram Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Thompson went on Wednesday to the. nter-state far at Trenton. Joseph H. Tomlnson s spendng today n New York. A chld of Wllam Cross s sck wth pneumona.. Fall Suts add Overcoats. For Men, - For Boys, For Chldren, $2.50 to $20.00 $2.00 to $12.00 $1.00 to $5.00 MENS MACKNTOSHES, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, to $ "BBSTYETTE" Pea Jackets and Overcoats costng $3.00 and $3^50 each. A heavy covert goods, blanket lned wth rubber nterlnng. Water proof, wnd proof and almost ndstructable. FOR"SALE AT LUDLOW HALL, 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. One reason why t/pays so well to advertse n THE REGSTER s because so many people take the paper. There s hardly a famly n all ths part of Monmonth county where THE. REGSTER s not the favorte famly paper. THNGS TO CONSDER. Qualty of worknannhlj, and qualty of materal aro tho moat mportant (adorn n producng ml Kfactory results n FLUMDNQ, UA8 nrrnu AND BTKAM HEATNG JOB. (Whon those aro rght prloo mny lo could orod. All thono potntu and any oler whch nrt ctnontla to tho propor complullon of a Job rocolva my vxport attenton. WLLAM HWK8T FUONT BTKET, OBREN, BED BANK, N. J AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THEODORE F. WHTE, Real Estate, nsurance andloans,! * Rooms 1 and 2, Regster Buldng, RED BANK, -\ NEW JERSEY.! -O- have- a demand for small farms of from three \ > to ten acres, wth house and outbuldngs, near.;; Red.Bank. can sell several such places, at once, j f prce and locaton are satsfactory. Persons ; who.have places of ths knd whch they want to!> sell can quckly get a customer by puttng the property n my hands., THEODORE F. WHTE. ALLARE & SON,. TELEPHONE 32-b. 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. -SEL NSURANCE AND REAL» «ESTATE. REPRESENT HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORE AND OTHER LEADNG COMPANES. ESTABLSHED ,900 and 1901 Fall and Wnter Stock! Now Ready. CORLES, MERCHANT TALOR, Your Doctor Wants BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 1 Hs medcne to produce certan rf results. He knows what to ex- 0 pect from the pharmaceutcally A pure Drugs, and f hs prescrp- V lon s made up wth these knds Jj of Drugs he knows t. Drugs n- K volve the queston of kll or cure. & f theyre pure theyll cure, f not 4 theyre more lkely to harm than A to ad. f you have totakemed- cne dont fool about t;,go where K purty s made the standard of Jr. all Drugs kept for sale. We be- (j leve our Drug stock meets these 4 condtons of purty. Ths purty A and prescrpton accuracy s for V A your beneft n exchange for your patronage, j K h PJannacyj Bergen & Morrs, Propretors. A 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, g Tolophone 12-f. MONEY TO LOAN. nvu nlo & Dltr bunch ot mono 1 Ut loan now and would llko to placu t on ted Bank properly t possble. HOUSES FOR RENT OR FOR SALE n all parts ol tho town; $B to $30 pur month. VUUN8UE) 1OU8E8 WANTED. SPECAL. mvon smnll louno nnd lotforsaln. 1rlco $1,000. Ths s n (trvnt bnrktln. W. A. HOPPNG, Heal ltttatc. Trtex MlullUg. RED DANK, N. J. Ttleplono Cull 48a. O N RULE TO BAH CREDTORS, ADMNBTltATOhS NOT0E. 1huodfrt V. Whte, nclutnlutrator of <WH WllU), loctu8(!l, by order of tho Hurrounlo of tho County ol Monmoutl, hereby (jlvcn wtloo to tho crodlun of De (wll cl>ooo9«d to lrlfr n thulr debtn, domands nnd cllm nunlht tho couu of unlt dooomwd, ut- (lor ontl or nfllrmntlon. wlthlu nlno nontlm from tho TWKNKy.KTO DAY Off HKTKMDKR, 1000, or tloy wll bo forever mrrud ot nay acton tlorofor ngnlntt lo >ald admnstrator, TKODOUE V, WHTE. A Notce of Electon AND Meetngs of the Board of Regstry. Notce s hereby gven that an electon wll be held under the laws of ths state for Presdental Electors, Congressman and three assemblymen on Tuesday. November 6th, Polls Wll Open at 6 A.. and Close at 7 P. M. The places of holdng the electon n the varous dstrcts n Shrewsbury townshp are tho sumo as those Rven below for the mcetlngb of the boards of Regstry and Electon. Tho Boards of Regstry and Electon of Shrowsbuy townshp wll meet n ther respectve dstrcts Tuesday, October 16tt, 1900, From 10 A. u. to 0 oclock p. M., and ou Tuesday, October 30th, 1900, From 1 r. H. to 0 p. N., for tho purpose ot rankng He roulstmtlon of voters, etc., requred by tlo electon law. Tho places for holdng tlo electon nnrt thn muetlnts of tlo Hoards ol Uoglatry md Klctlon nro as follows: tahtuhn STHCT-Ocoanlo Hook and Ladder buldng. O nstnot - Kavmlk Hook and.ullor Companys buldng on MtTlmtlc street, ltvd lnnb. WBNTKRN DSTtlflT-Townallp hall on Monmoutl stroot, Uwl Hank. WK8T lcnlank lustflt-unlon lloan Cumpunys bnllung on yruwsbury nvsnup. 8O1JTCRN PNTlOV-ChnrUS. llurley chop nt Hhruwobury.! A. C. AHR9ON, TownBlp C«rk.

8 ^ FAR HAVEN NEWS. Mrs. vuumn Z. Covert Breaks Her Bb Whle on a Vst.. Mrs. Wllam L. Uovert vsted at Henry Schencks - at West End, Long Branch, on Frday. Whle gettng n a carrage at that, place the horses sud denly started, Mrs. Covert was thrown to the ground and one of her rbs was broken. She was brought to her home here and she has snce been confned to the bed. Clarence Lttle, who has been employed as reraan on a. Pennsylvana ralroad company tug boat at Jersey Cty", has gven up ha poston and returned to hs home here. A meetng wll be held at the Methodst church on Saturday nght to el.ect a. delegate to the Methodst Protestant conference whch convenes at Canden on Tuesday of next week. Jack Martn, who has been bartender at the Atlantc hotel durng the summer, has fnshed hs seasons engagement and has returned to New York. Mrs. Charles Berglund, who broke her leg some tme ago, has recovered suffcently to be able to be moved to her home n the cty. - Davd Mnton has the bggest hog n Far Haven. Mr. Mnton.thnks that by kllng tme the hog wll dress 650 pounds. Mrs. N. S. Goltra, who has been vstng her father, George B. Snyder, has returned to her home at Jersey Cty.- The famles of Stephen McCormck and Dr. Chambers have returned to ther cty homesfor the wnter. Mrs, Wllam Curchn, Jr., was called to Mullca Hll on Saturday by the Budden sckness of her mother. Mss Lzze Ellenberg joned the Daughters of Lberty lodge ut ther meetng last nght. Mrs. E. E. Gage, Mrs. Wllam Hulse and Mss Suse Hendrckson have new.. panps. "-.. Mr. and Mrs. Abran Bennett have returned from a two weeks trp to Nagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wther are spendng a few days n New York... Jesse Bennett s vstng relatves at Orange.. - Wllam Arras s vstng at New York. Atlantc Hghlands News. Mrs. John Smth met another woman on the street last wee,k and accused her of alenatng her husbands affectons, Blows were exchanged andfnallymrs; Smthy gotthe other woman dovvn n the street. Mrs. Smth was arrested and put n the town jal. As soon as her, temper subsded she was released and no coanplant was made agansther... Peter McDonough,. who has been bartender n Frenchs hotel durng the summer, has fnshed hh engagement there and s now bartender at the West End hotel. Wllam Stryker wll b*e bartender, at Frenchs hotel durng the wn ter. One of J. G. Brookes & Co.a delvery horses got scared at a steam roller yesterday whle standng n front- of the store and ran away. The horse ran. only a short dstance when t wascaught by Fred Loux. No damage was done. Mss May Truex, who has been em ployed n Roberts & Whtes store, has gven* up hpr poston and wll enter tranng school for nurses near Boston Mss Edth Curts of Atlantc Hghlands s n the same,school.. - Harry McKelvey, whohas been em ployed by E. P. Mngee & Son for a number of years, s now drvng a mlk wagon for James B. Stout., Wllam Johnson^ who has been employed by Randolph. Cole durng the summer, has returned to hs home at New York. Dr. G. D. Fay s. havng a new hot water heatng apparatus put n hs house.. S. T, Whte s havng he store re panted. A. L. Gorln s lad up wth malara. LTTLE SLVER NEWS. A Card Party Held on Monday Mght.. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Dowlng gave card party on Monday nght. Those >resent were Mss Lzze Donnelly, Mss Jertha Brannon, Mss Rose Moore, Mrs. Gonway, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Patrck Shadwell, John Shadwell and T. Mannng. / Emerson Quackenbush has fully reovered from the njury to hs leg, when le was run over by a coal wagon. He vent to school on Monday for the-frst me ths year. W. L. Rathbun and famly of New York occuped ther cottage ac Lttle 5P ver Pont on Saturday. They have been way to the mountans for a,part of the lummer. _». jv- About two weeks ago a set of harness ab stolen from H. M, HarleyB stable. t has not yet been recovered and Mr. Harley offers a reward of $25 for ts return., The Lttle Slver baseball team was to ave played the Long Branch team on Saturday but the Long Branch boys aled to show up.. Mrs. Vnngan and famly, who have )een summerng on the Rumson road, eturned to New York on Tuesday. Hance Woolley, who s employed by Tames H. Lane, s confned to the house vth qunsy sore throat.. Mrs. S. S. Free of Far Haven and her daughter were vstng frends at ths lace on Wednesday. John H, Lane has opened a pool room here. He bought a table and fxtures from Rchard Morrs.. Frank Sherwood and Wllam Parker eturned home on Saturday from ther :rp South... Mrs. Wllam Carver of Brooklyn s vstng her mother, Mrs. Edward Burln. 3. John Lake vsted frends at Scobeyvlle and Tnton Falls last Wednesday... Warren Campwell returned on Monday from a vst n New York state. John Lake-of New York s employed n Quackenbushs grocery store. Joseph Davson, Jr., has recovered rom an attack of pneumona. Henry Fenton of Lncroft has been vstng frends at Lttle Slver. Frank Curts went salng n hs boat on Monday and was upset.. Mrs. Oakes and famly returned to New York on Monday. Quackenbushs grocery store s beng repanted. ^ ^ ^ Colts Neck News. / The New York and New Jersey telephone company has cut down all the locust trees whch grew near ts wres along.the turnpke.». Rev; Samuel R. Cunnngham has reurned from hs vacaton. Servces wll beresunaed n the church next Sunday. Jeremah VanMater, better known as Trade-Dollar Jerry," has bought a new horse from Frank S. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons of Long Branch vsted ther daughter, Mrs,, John Statesr, on Sunday. # Frank E. Heyers new sawmll s a two-story buldng and s much larger than the old one. Garrett Buck has a new team of horses whch he bought from Wllam Ely of Holmdel.. Msses Helen DuBos, Jenne Cook and Dotte Cunnngham attend school at Freehold.,\ A collecton for the Galveston sufferers was taken up n St. Marys, church last Sunday.. Joreph Samuels has moved to Long Branch; where he s employed as" coachman. Stewart Matthews, who was recently strcken wth paralyss, s ablo to be out. Wllam Matthews s employed as a plumber, at Matawar. * 1!! >* * , v. Fall Openng AT : The Mllnery Department s a,paradse of lovelness «whch no pen can ade- * quately descrbe l Unk A» VV V lujpubp Saturday and Monday, October 6 and 8. EVERYTHNG THAT 18 NEW N Mllnery, Dress Goods, Slks, Capes, Jackets, Suts, Clothng, Carpets, Furnture, Etc.., We have not bought haphazardly, but have searched the markets carefully, and wth our thrty-four years of experence, selected what we consdered to be the very best of the seasons offerngs. Best n Qualty! Best n Style! Best n Value! t s a well-known ard ndsputable fact that A. Salz & Co., Keyport, get the closest nsde prces made-to any concern. Therefore, wth the extensve assortment of brght, new fall and wnter jgoods we are now showng n every department, (qualty consdered), you can buy here as cheap, f not cheaper, than "atany other store n the country.,.. SOME OPENNG SPECALS: CLOTHNG. BoysalUwool Cassmere Suts, szes 3 AQ to 16 years, $3 value, at l u Mens fne.cassmere Trousers, regular prce $2, at. l Mens good servceable Cassmere Suts, A C ( here at....\..: >,...;... ^TlUU Mens strctly all-wool black and dark gray Chevot Suts, full lned throughout wth heavy trple talan, perfect ft and OR ft wear guaranteed,vw.orth $12, at... OlUU Mens extra fne all-wool suts, h smooth Thbets, Serges and Worsteds, n black, blue and Oxford, n round sack or double* breasted box coats,, wth double or sngle breasted, vests; also fne black clay y dagonal g suts, cutaway or sack, worth $16, your pck of these choce suts for DRESS GOODS. A lne of all-wool neat Mxtures, per yard...;...;...: All-wool Homespuns, Chevots, Serges^Henr- ettas, and Novelty Mxtures, worth Cfln 75c, your choce, per yard.- UUu All-wool 54-nch wde Gplf Sutngs, good weght and servceable, worth $1.25 per yard, at... CARPETS AND FURNTURE. 1 > 1 Cane seat Oak Dnng Chars, each... V Uu Qolden oak Extenson, Table, regular Q A Q $5 value, at J^fO Handsome golden oak Bedroom Suts, $16.50 value, at. All-wool ngran Carpets, standard 65c. VQn grade, per yard. HuC Moquette, Vdvet and Axmnster Carpets, Alexander Smth & Sons best goods, per yard. Shrewsbury News. Early servces, begnnng at half-pas ex oclock, are beng held at Chrst church. A. Holmes Shoemaker, who lves near Eatontown, heard the bell toll for these servces last Sunday and thought t was an alarm of fre. H started for the fre and le got to Shrewsbury before he found out why the church bell was beng rung. Jacob Knght and Leo Hoengnan and ther famles of New York, who have been spendng the summer at Mr. Knghts cottage here, returned to Nev Yo k on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Thaddeus Wlson ol Sprng Lnke and ther daughter Elza, who have been boardng at Benjamn VanDerveera durng the summer, hav returned home.. George Stlwell and hs dauchter, wh have been spendng n. month at Long Brand), hnve returned home. MUa Edth Bradford, who has been vstng ut New York, has returned home. Mrs. E. C. Hazard hns returned from a months trp to Europe. Mr. nnl Mrs. Arthur F. Swft spen Monday at New York. Mrs. Charles Whte has a new Keatng bcycle. Mrs, Slyker a vstng frends at New. ark. Mddlotown Vllage News. Mss Mame Zeller of Brooklyn, y bus been vstng Mss Carolne Detz bus returned home. Mw Det/, has re turned from a months vst wth be aunt, Mrs. Kubbler of tho Phahnx Mrs. Kubbler and Mss Anne Balm wen Sunday guests of Mrs. Gottleb Detz, Sr, Mns Cora Pease, who baa been spendng tho summer wth her slater. Mm JamtB MoKenzo of Brooklyn, lna re turned home. - JnnCs Chapman of Perth Anboy upen last Wednesday wth frends bore. John Murray of New York spolt nn Thursday wth J. P. Swackhnnor. Mrs, lclnrd Lufbmow B])ent Frda; wth frends nt Anbury Park, Garrett LuyHtcr throhhed 125 bunhel of wheat from three acres. You keep up to 6hu tmes f you row TlK RlMBTK!. Ado, and Bcycle Opportunty0 SECOND-HAND PANOS. have some second-hand Panos on hand that can be bought at exceedngly low prces. Some have been n use only three months ; some have been n use sx months.. All are as good as new, but they go at second-hand prces. Some slghtly used Square Panos and several^ secondhand Organs wll also be sold cheap n order to make room for new goods and rental stock that* are comng n daly...,. BCYCLES AT A SACRFCE. stll have a number of Bcycles on hand that would rather sell at a reduced prce than carry them over ths wnter. You can have any Bcycle that now have on hand for 25 per cent less than ther actual worth. Ths offer holds good for ten days only. The Bcycles not sold then wll be oled and packed away untl, sprng, when they wll be sold at the market prce only. Dont mss the opportunty that s offered for the next ten days. FRANK C. STORCK,, Ctegaaxs, Bcycles SLJCLO COR. BROAD AND WHTE STREETS, RED BANK, N. J.

9 THE COMPTOr WLL CASE. XX. NO. 15. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 3, PAGES 9.TO 16. A NOTE MADE BY JOSEPH CLARK ALLOWED BY THE COURT.., After the Lawyers Are Pad There. - Wll be Very lttle JLeft For the Resduary Legatees-Wn. PntardGets Hearty 8%,000. A bearng was held at Freehold last Thursday n thecompton wll case to decde some of the ponts n contest between the hers of the estate and Joseph S. Clark, the executor. The man pont n dspute was a note whch Mr. Clark wanted allowed as a debt of the estate but whch t ne hers clamed was a debt of Mr. Clarks. The note was for $1,300 and was gven by Mr. Clark durng Mr. Conptons lfetme. Mr. Clark was workng for Mr. Compton at the tme the note was gven. The note was made by Mr. Clark and was endorsed by Mr. Compton. Mr. Clark clamed that the note was gven to Mr. Compton to pay Mr* Comptons personal blls and that he made the note only as a convenence to Mr. Compton.. n court last Thursday Frank Curran, who was employed by Mr. Compton at the tme the note-was made, was sworn. He sad that he took Mr. Compton to Atlanto Hghlands the day the note was gven, and that Mr. Compton sat n, the wagon whle he took the note nto the bank and had t credted to Mr. Comptons account. W. E[. Palmer of Keansburg, who was around the lumber yard of Mr, Compton consderably subsequent to the gvng of the note, swore that he had heard Mr. Compton say that the note was hs personal affar. A bank book was offered n-evdence to show that the note hod been credted to Mr. Comptons account and the money checked out by hm. After bearng the testmony. Judge Hesley sad that he would have to allow the note as a debt of the estate unless the testmony of the wtnesses could be mpeached. He gave the other sde untl to-morrow to present.ther sde of the case. A bll for counsel fees for Wllam jyntard_ war allowed by the court at the hearng last ThurBdayr^TlrsTjrwasof $1,500. Mr. Pntard had prevously been allowed over $400 for counsel fees, makng nearly "$2,000- that he has been allowed as counsel fees n defendng tbe executors Bde of the case. Mr. Clark has receved an order from the court to sell the real estate belongng to Mr. Compton. When Mr. Compton ded hs estate was nventored at about $10,000. A bequest of the coal yard property and stock was made to Joseph S. Clark, who s Mr. Comptons nephew, and outsde of ths the estate was to be dvded between Mr. Conptons brothers and ssters or ther hers. The survvng brothers and ssters are Job and Seeley Compton and Mrs. Hann Matthews. The other hers are the ssue of CorneluB Compton, Mrs. Louse Wallng and Mrs. Huldah Clark. The counsel fees allowed Mr. Pntard wll come out of the estate as well as other lawyers fees, and these blls, wth other clams that have been allowed, wll about eat up the entre resduary estate and wll leave very lttle to be dvded among the hers.» >. THROWN FROM HER CARRAGE. Blss Mnne lar dons Horse Takes Frght at a Trolley Car. Mss Mnne,Bardon of Locust Pont was drvng at Eed Bank lost Thursday afternoon wth her coachn.un, Alonzo Maxson. When n front of Tre REGS- TER offce her horse got frghtened at a trolley car. James Longstreets express wagon stood n front of James Coopers, drug store and Mes Bardons carrage struck LongstreetB wagon. She was thrown headlong between the wheels of her carrage and one wheel passed over her body. The coachman jumped from tho wagon to assst Mss Bardon. Before he could get hold of tho lnes the horao started down Whto street, whero t was caught by Samuel Walsh. MflB Bardon went nto Coopers drug store where she remaned untl sho rccovored from the Bhook. Sho wne not much hurt and tho wagon was not damaged, - MSBS Bardona olothcn were bndly torn andsho hod to get a number of artcles of wearng nppnrol from frends n town oforo alo could roturn homo, Frnoturod lls Thgh. Joseph Conk of Long Branch wan rdng hs boyclo last wcolc when ho ran nto a poat and fractured ha thgh, Ho woa tnlcon to tho Long Branch hosptal for troatmont. For Wnter. Specal prlco on flour. Now s tho tme :ftndtbo place fa Doronauo Bros. Adv, A HSTORCAL MEETNG. A Varety of Topcs Consdered Last Thursday* A meetng of the Monmouth county hstorcal socety was held at All Sants rectory last Thursday and was one of the most nterestng meetngs of the socety yet held. A large number of short papers were read, gvng a greater varety to the proceedngs than at any prevous meetng, James May Dane, a descendant of Benjamn Frankln, exhbted t a mnature of Kng Lous XV, whch had been gven to Frankln by the kng. A photographc copy of a panel n E. D. Adamss house on Rumson Neck had been gven to the socety by Mr. Adams and ths wasalso exhbted. Ths panel contans a pcture of an old Englsh salngvessel. A copy of an ancent map of New Jersey was gven to the socety by Mr. Adams and an extract was read from the deed for the land on whch Mr. Adamss house stands, when ths land was frst conveyed by the ndan sachems to the whte men. Mrs. Barnard, a descendant of Colonel Ramsey, one of the offcers present at the battle of Monmouth, had wrtten an account of the tradtons of that battle whch had been handed down n her famly, and ths account was read at the meetng. Mrs. Reed, the presdent of the socety, read a letter wrtten n 1785, tellng of the vst of General Washngton to Albany. Mrs. M. C. Murray- Hyde gave an account of the settlement of Monmouth county. She descrbed the varous classes of men who were the poneers here, told where tbey came from and the reason for then* settlng here. Edward T. Atwood gave a short account of the recent celebraton of the Mayflower assocaton \at Plymouth, Massachusetts, whch he and Mrs. Reed had attended as delegates from the genealogcal assocaton of New Jersey. Edwn Beekman, who was to have read a paper of the causes whch led to the Amercan revoluton, was unable to be present on account of A busness engagement. He sent to the socety a copy of a JetteFwhlcl had" been "wrtten n" 1675" by Rchard Hartshorne, the. poneer member of that famly n Amerca. A memoral ofthe late James 8. Yard of Freehold, who was one of the members of the socety, wab read by Mrs. Harry Fnch of Red Bank. The next meetng of the socety wll be held the last Thursday n October. NSURANCE CLAMS PAD. Clatma Pad By the Prulenta Dnrlna September. The Prudental nsurance company pad clams amountng to $3, n the Bed Bank dstrct durng the month of September. The largest clam pad was on the lfe of Lous E. Ger of Long Branch, amountng to $ The smallest clam pad was that of $4 on the lfe of Sarah A. Herbert of Atlantc Hghlands. One clam of $ that was pad durng the month was on the lfe of Frank Qrantz, who commtted sucde at West Freehold. The persons on whose lveb the clams were pad and the amount of nsurance n each case are as follows; Ctmrl(:sH. Gnssey, Red Bank $ the obstructon. Mr. Woodward started Elza J. Wbltcrot, sland Uelghte 70CO Lous E. Glor, Long Branch to remove the obstructon when about a Freeman Flnn dozen men appeared and threatened to Ralph T. Whte, Lower Squanltuu James Welsh, Beach Hnvon do hm bodly harm f le dd not move John B. Taylor. Freehold on, Both colored and whte men were Frank Urantz, West Freohold Walter F>. Shomo, nod Bank n the crowd and Mr. Woodward jumped Mary L. Evan, Long Branch Sarah A. Herbert. Atlantc Hghlands 400 John Eldrdgo, Bradley Beach Harry Hulso, Bolford Elza Trmmer, Asbury Park., 20 ]0 Rose Sclenck Zllplln Drumnond, Uod Bank 140 GO Joshua J. Peatco, Pont Pleasant 107 2J * m A Horsos Collar Lost. Joseph Whto of Eatontown s huskng corn for Henry Gonover 6f Scoboyvlle. He drves to and from hs work nght and mornng. On Tuesday nght, whe gong through Tnton Falls, tho horse B top pod and refused to go on. Mr. Whte got out to soo what was tho matter and ho found that tho horso tyad lost ts collar and was drawng tho wagon wth only tho names around ts nook, Mr..Whte borrowed a lantorn and walked baok toward Bcoboyvllo lookng for tho collar, Ho had to go baok about a half a mlo beforo tho collarwas found. Froenolda Now Pastor. Rov. Herman O. Fox was natallod on Monday nght as pastor of tho Froohold Preflbyteran church. Mr. For s very much lked by tho pooplo of tho Froohold Presbyteran church on nccount of h n ablty as a prcaohor, whlo ho s popular wth tho,pooplo of tho town generally on account of hs Booal qualtes. A.NEW STYLE-HYDRANT. GREATER FORCE TO WATER FROM TBE NEW MANS. The nteror Constructon of the A T ew Hydrants to le Put n n Bed Bank Sad to ncrease the Force of Water US Per Cent. The board of water commssoners last week gave out the contract for the hydrants and valves for the new water mans. The bds for furnshng.these goods ranged from $1, down to $935. The lowest bdder was the Renssellaer hydrant and valve company of Troy, New York, and the contract was awarded to them. There are to be thrty hydrants set up along tbe lne of the new mans, and the same number of gates or valves to shut off the water from any parts of the mans wll also be put n. f the town commssoners Bhould deem t advsable to put n more hydrants they are to be furnshed at a proportonate prce. The hydrants wll be of the same general outward appearance as those now n use. They wll be turned wth the same wrenches as those now used on the other hydrants and they wll turn the fcame way as those to open and close. The hose couplngs now n use wll also ft the new hydrants, Whle the cutward appearance of the hydrants s much the same as those now n use n Red Bank, the nteror workng of the hydrant s very dfferent. The rod whch opens the hydrant s at one sde of the nteror of the hydrant, nstead of beng n the mddle, and the valve or gate whch opens and closesto let on or shut off the supply of water, s drawn entrely to one sde when the.hydrant s n use, wholly out of the way o the water as t rushes through the hydrant nto the hose. The manufacturers of the hydrant clam that by reason of the operatng rod beng at the sde of the hydrant nstead of n the center, and by reason the valve or gate beng wholly out of way of the water when the hydrant s beng used, the pressure of the water s ncreased 25 per cent. These hydrants, whleuew to Ked Bank, have been n use n other places for many years, and have gven excellentesatsf acton. The hydrants wll beset up n such places along the new lnes, of mans as wll afford protecton to all parts of the town, and there wll be no house n- the town that cannot be readly reached wth hose from two or more hydrants when the new mans are lad. A ROAD BARRCADED. Obstructons Placed n the Hghway to Stop Horses and Wagons, Augustn S. Woodward of Oceanport waff rdng home from Eatontown on hs bcycle on Saturday nght about ten oclock and when near the Monmouth Park race track, on the road leadng from the stone road to Oceanport, he notced an obstructon n the road. He got off hs bcycle and found that about twenty feet of the race track fence had been torn down and placed n the road. Lmbs of tfles and logs bad also been pled n the road. There s a deep dtch on each sde of the road there and a horse and wagon could not have got by on hs wheel and rode away. He rode to Oceanport and notfed a constable. The constable and several men went to the scene of the obstructon. No one was n the neghborhood at that tme and the barrcade was removed. t s supposed thatthe obstructon was placed n the road by the men wth the ntenton of holdng up and robbng persons comng along tbe road wth a horse and wagon. A Colored Republcan Club. The colored Republcans of Red Bank have organzed a campagn club whch neets every Monday nght. The meetngs uro held at tho house of Rev, E. D. Dromgoolo, at No. 14 Pearl street, The offcers of tho club nro: Preeldont-Davld A. Mllca. vjoc preoldont-j. H. nomlln, Bocrolnry-nov. E. D. Drougoole. Troasuror A. Morrs. Speakers address tho club at ouch mootng. Next Monday nght James A. Colo wll bo tho Bpeaker. Tho club wante to enroll n tho club every colored Republcan n tho town of Rod Bank.....»». havo tho ado agenoy for Rod Bank for tho celobratod Coretalre whskey, whloh experts nay s tho fnest made Fred Frlok, Sherdan Hotel. Adv, AN NCREASED AWARD. Wn. t. Harrson to Get $275 from the Tlntern Water Company. "Wllam H. Harrson, who recently bought the Clysm farm at Swmmng rver, had hs awrd for land wanted by the Tntern watev company greatly ncreased by the commssoners who w.ere apponted to condemn the lands. The water.company wanted a strp of land seven feet wde op whch to lay ther ppes. The ppesare to be lad along the rver front of the property and the takng of ths land by the water company "would cut Mr. Harrson off from the rver. The water company offered hm a very small sum for the andand Mr. Harrson objected to theproe. The water company then asked the court for the appontment of commssoners to condemn tbe land and Edwn Beekman of: Mddletown, Frank Appleby of Shrewsbury and Wllam R. Stevens of Eatontown were apponted. They held a meetng on Thursday and Mr. Harrson was awarded $275, whch s about fve tmes as much as the water company wanted to pay hm at frst. Mr* Harrson wll accept ths award provded the water company wll gve hm a perpetual easement over the land taken. That s, be wll accept the $275 provded he has the rght to tll the lands, over th& water ppes and provded that the water company wll agree never to erect a fence or other obstructon along the 6trp of land they need, and thus dvde hs farm. f they wll not gve hm ths perpetual easement asked for he wll appeal the case and wll take tbe matter before a jury. He clams that f he s shut off from the rver, one of the greatest values of hs farm wll be taken away fron hm. t s generally thought that the water company wll accept Mr. Harrsons terms. There a re a number of somewhat smlar clams awatng settlement, and any agtaton by the water company wll probably ncrease the opposton of the land owners to the takng of ther lauds, and wll tend to make more of them go to court n order to get what they deem a-far prce for the property taken. The water company has to pay tbe total cost of the condemnaton proceedngs. Each of the three apprasers wll get $30, and the total cost of the proceedngs, ncludng the award to Mr. Harrson, wll amount to nearly 500. A KEYPORTER DROWNED. The Body\of Jamex W. Baldwn Found Under Bs Boat. James W. Baldwn of Keyport was drowned n the Hudson rver at Hudson on Monday of last week. Mr. Baldwn left Keypot for Hudson on Sunday wth a load of clams and oysters. He was seen near Hudson on Monday, but the next mornng be was mssed from hs boat. t was at frst thought that he had met wth foul play. A search was made and hs body was found under the boat. There was over $65 n hs pocket when the body was found and ths fact removed all suspcon of foul play. Mr. Baldwn was 4(5 years old. A wfe and fve chldren survve hm. The body was taken to Keyport for bural. «o» Mnor Accdents. H. H. Longstreets fast trotter Span ran away at Matawan last week. The wagon was upset and the horse was cut about the legs. One wheel of tbe wagon was broken. No one was n the wagon when tbe horse ran away. Sherman Lard of Allentown was playng on the stoop of the cannng factory at that place last week when he fell to the ground and broke bs collar bone. Mrs. Jenne Sellock of Keyport fell over an obstructon n the sdewalk last week. Her left wrst was spraned and she was njured nternally. Robert Buhler, Jr., a Belmar butcher, fell whle delverng meat last week and broko hs rght arm near the wrst. Frank Wegand, son of P. O. Wegand of Hazlet, fell from a porch last week and broko hs arm. Btten by a Horse. Charles Mount, a lveryman at Long Branch, walked n front of a horso n the stable lqtot week and tho homo bt NEWS FRQ MDDLETOWN. NTERESTNG TEMS FROM BE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. An Epttjorth League Annversary^ Wllam mount Thrown From Hs - Bcycle Honors for Hss Xorma (Swan of Xavesnh. The Epworth league of the. Navesnk Methodst church celebrated ts sxth annversary on Thursday nght. The leagues of all the neghborng towns sent delegatons and over 350 people were present. The address of the evenng was delvered by Rev. El Gffqrd of Asbury Park. Specal muscal selectons were rendered by Mrs. C. A. Mount, Mrs. H. B. Hart and Dr. R. 6. Andrew. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served at the close of the exercses. Those who wated on the table were Msses Harte Polhemus, Bertha Leonard, Emma and Bertha Swan, Sade DeBpresux, Mrs. Lou Card, Howard DeVesty and Joseph Johnson. Wllam Mount and Rev. Joseph S. Clark of Belford rode to Red Bank last week on ther bcycles. t was dark when they started for home. Near Headdens Corner they passed a straw load of colored people. Mr. Mounts attenton was so engrossed wth the strawrders that he rode nto a dtch at the sde of the road. He was thrown nto a clump of bushes and hs lp was cut. When Mr. Mount rode nto the dtch the female strawrders yelled " rubber." MssNorma L. Swan, daughter of Webster L. Swan of Navesnk, who attends the Baltmore womans college, ba been elected frst vce presdent of tt< senor class of that nsttuton. Hss Swan has the dstncton of beng the only student outsde of tbe state of Maryland to be^elected to anoflce n the class, Last year Mss Swan was edtor of the year book publshed by the college. J. C. Tlton, teacher of the Belford publc school, who was operated on for appendcts last week at the Long Branch hosptal, s gettng along ncely, but t wll be some tme before he wll be able to resume hs dutes. Mss Emma Bloodgood of Morrsvlle s teach-, ng n hs place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edeson, who spent the. summer at Navesnk, have gone to New York for the wnter, where Mr. Edeson has an engagement at Wallacks theater. Mr. and Mrs. Edeson wll not return to Navesnk next summer. Geraldne Mount, the young daughter of C. A. Mount of Locust Pont, was playng about the hall on Saturday when she fell and struck her head aganst the sharp edge of a post at the foot of the stars. She receved a cut over the left eye. Rustc stone gateways are beng bulfc at the, entrance to D. W. McLeods place on the Leonardvlfe road. Stone gutters are beng bult on both sdes of the roadway leadng from the publc road to the house. Davd Voorhees and famly of Belford have moved to Jersey Cty where Mr. Voorhees wll open a fah and clam market. L. H. Amey and Olver C. AyreB of New York were at Locust Pont last week closng up ther houses for tha wnter. Mrs. Edward Wlls of East Sde Park, near Red. Bank, spent Saturday wth her BBter, Mrs. Omar Sckles of Navesnk. " Henry do Groat of Port Monmouth s havng a boat bult by John Fortland for pound fshng. t wll cost about Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Nckeleon of Navesnk are vstng ther former homes n the southern part of tho state. Mss Bertha S,mth of Keanaburg spent several days last week wth her cousn, Mss Emma Swan of Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs. F. "Washburn of Sng Sng havo been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Mortmoro Secor of Belford. Mss Emma Denns of Port Monmouth s dangerously sck at Now York, whero she s on a vst to relatves. Mrs. Wllam Towen of Now York a vstng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nmrod Woodward of Naveauk, Goorgo Swun of Brooklyn opont part of lost week wth hs aunt, Mrs. A, hm n tho rght ohcok. Tho njury was JonesSwnnof Nayesnk. drcoacd at tho Long Branch hosptal. Mrs. Nohomah Browor of Locust Pont s spendng a wcok wth her Bster A Pano Rectal. n Connectcut., A pano rectal wll bo gven at tho Man Froda Wornokor of Navcnnk 1«Calhoun-Chamberlan school on Maplo vntng her aunt, Mrs, Goorgo Jlrnnnn avonue on Frday nght by Moa Helon of.freehold. Bonnctt. _,_ ^ Martn Hurloy of Anbury Park a Watng Howard Sooloy of Bolford. For rout, No. 93 Wallaco atrcot, $10 nor month, n advance. nqure at Lud Mm. James A. Barry of Locust Pont tow Hall, 10 Broad utroet.--adv. la lad up wth lumbago,

10 A MSSONARY MEETNG. Women Tell of the years Work n the Msson Lne. The annual meetng of the womens foregn mssonary socety of the New Brunswck dstrct was held n Grace church- last Wednesday. There were three sessons. At the mornng sesson a paper on "Tne twenteth centurythank offerng, 1 whch frarwrlten by Mrs. Holmes F. Gravatt,. was read by Mrs. Wrght ^Eckersley, and another paper on : "The work n Foo Chow," was read by. Mss-Dbben of Red Bank. She read also a letter from a natve bble woman who s supported jn Chna by the auxlary connected wth the Frst Methodst church of Red Bank. Others who took part n the mornng sesson were Mss Edth Spnnng, Rev. Wrght Eckersley and Mrs. E. A. Margerum of Ocean Grove. Durng the mornng the followng electon of offcers took place : Presdent-Mrs. James H. Sckles of Red Bank. Fst vce presdent Mrs. Wllam H. Knapp of Red Bank. Sccuud vce presdent MtB. Charles Morrs of Long Urnneu. Thrd vce presldent-mre. Reeves gf New Brunswck. Fourth.vlco presdent Mrs. J. H. cgllug or Freehold. Fttb vce presdent-mrs. Hckman of Munosuan. Dstrct secretary Mrs. J. A. Wurgermn ot Ocean Grovo. Recordng secretary-mra. P. Hall Packer of Seabrglt. Dstrct trpasurcrvmrs. M. ElllnKsworth of Long Branch. Between twelve oclock and one oclock an hour of prayer was conducted by Mrs. Margerum and ths was followed "by the servng of lunch by the women of the Frst Methodst and Grace churcheb. < - Durng the afternoon sesson papers were read by Mrs. Hckman of Manasquan, by Blss de Shay of Long Branch and by Mss Grace Chld of Red Bank, ftev. Mr. Baurer, a returned mssonary from nda, and Rev. S, H..Thompson, pastor of the Red Bank Presbyteran church, gave addresses. Solos were sung by Mrs. George S. Gofof Red Bank and by Mrs. Cooper of Ocean Grove. At the close of ths servce supper was served. At nght an address was gven by Mss Grace Stevens, a mssonary worker n nda and superntendent of the Methodst Zenana msson at Madras. Soo loonagam Anmal, a natve mssonary woman, sang a solo. She was dressed n her lntvo. costume. A scrpture readng was gven by Mrs. John Kng and Rev. S. H. Thompson led n prayer. The collectons for the day amounted to about $20. v, Freehold Boys n Servce. Robertr-Woodward-of-Freeholdr-who enlsted n the navy, has been assgned to the Topeka, whch left ths country last week for a European cruse. Harry G. Cole and Edward McChesney of Freehold are on the Dxe, whch left New York yesterday for a smlar cruse. Abjah Cooper, who wab wth the Freehold company n the Spansh war, s on.the Unted States steamshp Parare, whch"has just.returned from a cruse. Frank Horn of Freehold went to New York about ten days ago" unbeknownst" to hs parents and joned the navy. Horn was a member of the Freehold mltary company. A Jorseyvllle Robbery. Koert Sutphens house at Jerseyvlle was robbed of 90 about a week ago, the money stolen beng n blls and n gold con. The money was taken from a bureau drawer, and t was apparently taken by some one who was famlar wth the premses, Mr, Sutphen at once suspected Bernard Mller, a boy who worked for hm about a year prevously but who was then workng for a neghborng farmer. n Mllers room was found n blls and gold con of the same denomnatons that were taken from Mr. Sutphens house. Mller was arrested and he s now n the county A Furnture Store Sold. The W. W. Davs furnture store at Asbury Park was sold last Thursday to W. H. Bannard, who wll conduct the busness hereafter. Mr. Davs ded last summer and the sale of the busness WOB made by s wdow. The purchase ncluded tho new.buldng put up last year by Mr. Davs, the grounds adjonng the buldng and the stock of furnture. The prce s sad to have been about $00,000, m» Stabbed HB Stepson, Wllam Wlkns of Long Branch and hs stepson, John Flannery, got n quarrol lnst Week because Wltons kcko a dog belongng to Flannery. Wlkn drew a knfe and stabbed lls stepson throe tmes n tho chest. Flannery wne taken to tho Long Branch hosptal t have hs wounds dressed. Wlkns hm boon arrested. Operatons For Appendcts. J. O. Tlton, toaoher of tho Belfort publo school, and Mrs. John Lonlo am Lews Wellu of Atlantc Hghlands won oporntoc] on for appendcts last wcok a tho Long Branch hosptal. All thoopo> atona woro oucucasf ul, Womans Weat Stolen., Cathene Mencb, who was employee^ Marquands bakery at Freehold, was arrested at Helmetta last week on a harge of havng stolen two aprons and wast from Mr. Marquands house. The lothng was found n the grls posseslpn. The grl had left Mr. Marquands )lace a day or two before. She was eld n $50 bal. Mr. Marquand went on he grls bond and took ter back n hs mploy. AN AUTUMN OUTNG. Gettysburg, Xaray» Natural Brdge, Rchmond, Old Pont Comfort, and Washngton. A pne-day personally-conducted tour f the Pennsylvana" ralroad company to the Battlefeld. 1 of Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Brdge, Rchmond, Old "nt Comfort and Washngton wll eave New York and Phladelpha n a specal tran of Pullman parlor cars on Tuesday, October 9th/ The party wll be n charge of a tourst agent and an experenced chaperon. A whole day wll be spent on the Battlefeld of Gettysburg, a carrage drve wth lectures by an able gude beng ncluded "n the cket. Ample tme wll be allowed at Luray and Natural Brdge to vew the wondrous natural formatons. Sunday, October 14th, wll be spent at Old Pont Comfort. At Rchmond and Washngon opportuntes wll be presented to vst all the ponts of nterest under ntellgent gudance. The round-trp rate, ncludng all necessary expenses, s $65 from New almost certan to be needed oh the trp. York, $03 from Phladelpha, and proortonate rates from other ponts. After you have called n a French physcan and pad hm for hs servces and For detaled tnerary apply to tcket gents; to Tourst Agent, 1190 Broadvay, New York; 4 Court street, or wll realze how much a lttle bottle of pad for the medcne he prescrbes, you ennsylvana arnex foot Fulton street, ths. remedy s worth when you are Brooklyn;. 789 Broad street, Newark^ N. J.; or address.george W. Boyd. Assstant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Staton, Phladelpha. ELECTRCAN. Wrlnsr for Electrc Lghts. Battery; Majroeto and Pneumatc Bells, Telephones a Specalty. 233 Broad St., Red Bank, N. 3. P. O. BoxtlB. &&" Estmates! for CoDtracts on Applcaton. Electrcty sthe modern force of td-day, to lght your homes and stores, ** propel your machnery and cook your meals. t s better than, all other methods, Because t gves no heat, ashes or smoke and s more economcal n every way. t makes an deal home. The Shore Electrc Co., 25 EAST FRONT STREET, Red Banlt, New Jersey, Not Sold n Pars. f you are gong to the Worlds Far at Pars ths year you should by all means take wth you a bottle of Chamberlans Colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. t s not sold n Pars and s 3,000 mles or more from home and among strangers. For sale by Chas. A. Mnton & Co., Druggsts, 3 Broad street 1175» The Seven Ages of Man1 ^5uggests-the-thought-tlTat-T-he"PrudcntaHrrsurcsmen, women and chldren of all ages, from one year to the allotted " Threescore and Ten." Amounts $15 to $100,000. WRTE FOR PARTCULARS. nsurance Co. : THE PRUDENTAL of Amerca. JOHN F. DBVDEN, Presdent.. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vce Presdent and Counsel. LESLE D. WARD, Vce Presdent. FORKEST F. DKYDEN, Secretary. P. G. WARNER, Supt., Browl and Wallace Streets, Red Bank, N. J. TV. H. HOUSTON, Geuerul Agent, No. 120 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. JOSEPH S. CLARK, DEALEt N Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware, Pants, Ols, Poultry Wre, &c. BLUE FLAME PURTAN OL STOVE A SPECALTY. n. AGENT FOR THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER. The most convenent and the cheapest place for the people of Mddletown townshp to buy the above good9. * JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. J. HELPFUL HNTS FOR PCNC OR LUNCH. Lobster, Shrmp, Salmon, Soused Mackerel, Salad Dressng, Sardnes, Smoked Beef, Ronat Beef, Corned Boejf, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Baked Beans, Olves, Polrua, Chow Clow, Root Boer, Gnger Alo, Tea for cng, Uneeda Bscut, Uneeda Jnjer Wafer, Uneeda Graham Wafer, Uneoda Mlk Crackers, Pcnola Sandwch, ntomeal Gnger Snaps, ntprseal Vanlla Wafer, nterseal Frut Crackers, nteraeal Frut Cnko, ntorbcal Bannuofc Wafer, ntersoal Water Thn, ntersenl Butter Gems, Cocoanut Murahnallo w Honoy Jumbles.. Lemon Jumbles, Buttor Tarts AH other staple Crackers, such as Lemon Crackers, Snaps, NloNnc Anmal CracUora, etc., etc. F. F. SUPP, 166 Monmouth Street. Red Bank, N. J : Foot of Wortbleys Hll, T $ l f f t 4 3 My coal yard s handy and the coal you get from t s good coal, well screened, and the best the market affords. We delver our coal promptly, and the prces are as low as the market wll allow. WM. N. WORTHLEY, RED BANK, N. J. The man who lkes a delcous smoke for lttle money should try one of my Flor de Cubas or Joel Parkers. The prce s 5 cents and the man gets a ten-cent smoke. Good, fne flavored tobacco, perfectly cured, made n a clean, well-ventlated workshop, gve a perfect smoke. These Cgars have always sold at 10 cents each untl a few months ago. Then put the prce down to 5 cents, but kept the Cgars at the old hgh standard. f youve tred these Cgars you know how good they are. f you havent tred them youre mssng the best thng n Cgars thats to be found n all ths town of Red Bank yes, or to be found n Monmouth county, ether.. WLLAM CULLNGTON, Front Street, near Broad,! t Red Bank, N. J. TZBZE! AET Lessons n Embrodery and Lace. All the latest desgns and materals for dress and hat trmmngs n Duchess Lace. C,. Stephensoru RED BANK N. J. ^ 50 BROAD STREET, Prces Have Gone Up, - But the Steel Roof s Stll the Best Roof. 1.. *" The ron and steel trust has rased the prces of $ $ roof n the world, regardless of the prce. t wll j last longer than any other, and t wll need less % repars, gve my 20-year guarantee wth each roof 4 $ put on, as have always done n the past. >t< f you are thnkng of puttng a new roof on >;< your buldngs, wrte to me about a steel roof. t j«wont cost you anythng to fnd out just what the >< prce would be for the best roof n the world. & DANEL H. COOK,, Tho 8tool Roof Man, TNTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. l<<<*<<<<<^^^^ f

11 SURGEONS THREAD. Materals That are Used to Sew Vp " " Cuts and Wounds. magne a talor who.aetberately plans to have the sttches he so Surefully sews gve way at a certan tme. Suppose he should use ene knd of thread n a coat warranted to break n one week, another knd n the trousers guaranteed to fall apart n a month and usng permanent materal only n makng up a wastcoat Yet ths s exactly what thesurgeon dpes every day. Sutures, as the surgeons thread s called, are made from.varous materals, accordng to the requrements. Catgut, slk.thread, slkworm gut, slver wre, kangaroo tendons and horsehar are n common use. " Catgut was at one tme obtaned from members of the felne trbe. As ts use ncreased, the..supply rah short. Experments showed that sheep furnshed an acceptable substtute. So catgut used by surgeons, Jewelers and makers of muscal nstruments comes now from the submucosa, or mddle,.layer of the ntestne of a sheep. t s the most commonly used of all suturng materal. Catgut sttches are absorbed n from fve to seven days, dependng on the ndvdual upon whom they are used. n occasonal nstances catgut sttches have been known to be absorbed n 30 hours! By treatng t wth chromc acd such a suture wll reman n poston for many weeks. Because of ts adaptablty and the cheapness of the materal catgut heads the lst of surgcal threads. Slkworm gut can be more thoroughly sterlzed than any other known suture materal. n preparng Butures of all sorts the usual method s to bol the materal n ether, allow t to soak for 24 hours, then place t n alcohol for a day or two and follow ths wth a bath of mercury soluton. Notwthstandng, ths thorough cleansng, the mcroscope reveals germs stll present n varyng numbers n many nstances. Slkworm sutures show fewer mcro : organsms than other materals treated n ths way; henoe t s hghly recommended for surgcal w,ork. The materal s extracted from a slkworm klled mmedately before t begns to weave ts cocoon. Unfortunately for surgeons, slkworm sutures are not absorbed, but reman permanently n place. For tlls reason ts uso.s restrcted to specal work. : The short, tough tendons taken from the tall of a kangaroo furnsh surgeons wth a valuable thread. Kangaroo tendon sttches wll hold fast for many days. The tme of absorpton s estmated from four weeks to two months. Horsehar and slver wre sutures are nonabsorbable. The fluds of the body do not affect them n any way, and once n place the sttches wll reman untl forcbly removed. By some t s asserted, that slver wre has dstnct nntsuptle propertes. Ntrate of slver n soluton s known to be a good germcde. Hence t s argued that a slver salt njurous to germ development s formed by the contact of body fluds wth slrver wre. Thus sttch abscesses are sad to be of rare occurrence when slver, wre s utlzed. Slk thread, such as s used by talors, but of the fnest qualty and of larger calber, s frequently used. The Btltches are practcally nonabsorbable, though at tmes no trace of the thread has been found n the tssue at the expraton of a year. To accommodate ths assortment of threads specal varetes of needles are naturally requred. A surgeons "housewfe" contans needles that would scarcely be recognzed as such by the unntated. Besdes the needles curved n dfferent segmeuts of a crcle, surgeons use needles shaped lke spears, Javelns and bayonet ponts. Some are as long as bodkns, termnatng n a pont lke a mnature knfe blade. Others have the sharpened end trangular, wth the apces of the angles sharpened to a razor edge. Some few are formed lke ordnary sewng needles, but made of greater tensle strength. nstead of a thmble a surgeon uses. an nstrument called a needle holder. t s shaped lke a par of scssors, tho ponts of whch are blunt clamps. The needle s held fast between the Jaws of the clamps untl released by openng the two blades as scssors aro opened. Then a fresh hold s tnken, and the acton repeated wth every sttch. A skllful surgeon has perfect command of the needle at all tmes. There arc momenta durng an operaton when a well placed sttch means savng the lfe of a patent. At such tmes tho skllful surgeon dsplays a celerty and deftness not surpassed n embrodery. The surgeon reles upon certan sttches for dfferent nerds, JUBt as tho dressmaker pcks and chooses among the varous forms of sttchng, Tho lonstltch, catstlteh, whalebone, herrngbone, runnng sttch and back hand BO dear to tho femluljo fngers havo tholr counterparts n tho surgeons mattress Butnre, nterrupted and contnuous suture, auboutlclar suture, purse strng and Uguro olght suturcs, Lambert and Czorney sutures, As tho «onmbtres8 selects nn approprate Btltcu for a Beam, a buttonhole or an edgng, so tho surgeon chooses lu formng la llfo savng sttches./--"""" s THE REOBTBR S growng nl tho tlmo more busness, moro omployoe, rnoro typo and moro machnery. Folks, busness grown when they uso THE GO8TEB o toll about ther bunow, dcjv. THE SECRET SERVCE. Tresome Work of Beadng, a Cpher Dspatch of 9,000 Words. Some governments make use of numerals for ther cphered communcatons wth ther agents abroad, others a mxture of numerals and words, and yet others exclusvely words. Of courser the only problem that needs soluton n. dspatches of ths knd s to ascertan the key number or key word. When that s accomplshed, «the remander s easy, though generally, very tedous. ndeed t s dffcult to conceve of a more tresome, head splttng pece of work than ether to cpher or ded : peer a dspatch of some,500 or 2,000 words.- The wrter talks from sad and weary experence. Some governments change the key %ord or key numerals wth each dspatch,.accordng to a settled arrangement. Others, agan, change t every month. Sometmes t s placed at the begnnng of the dspatch, at other tmes at the end., To the unntated a dspatch of ths knd wll appear n the nature of a Chnese puzzle, but "to au expert cryptographer the decpherng of a government code dspatch s mere chlds play. Occasonally the dspatch wll appear a mere Jumble of consonants wthout any meanng, whle at other tmes t wll be so cphered as to contan sensble and plausble sentences, the meanng, of whch appears on the surface. t was a code of ths knd that was used by the Spansh secret agents n ths country durng the war wth Span, and the olever staff of secret servce men employed by the Unted States government were, n.a very short tme possessed of a key to the cpher n queston. ~ A KAFFR "SMOKER." The Katlve Women Are Enthusas- tc Devotees of the Weed. n South Afrca the natve woman smokes ncessantly. Your natve servant smokes as she cooks and as she washes. The tobacco she lkes s rank. The danty cgarette an Englsh or Russan lady of fashon enjoys, smoked through a qull, so that co-nlcotne can stalu ether teeth or fngers, would be sneered at by a Kaffr. "Gvo me a ppe and somethng n-t can taste,". s n effect what she says. The men Kaffrs are beyond tobacco. They smoko somethng^ so vehement that t makes them cough and splutter, lose ther breath, choke and sneeze to an alarmng degree. 1 They lke snuff, too, and are fond of offerng and takng pnches of t ("sehnlff" they call t) when they meet and vst one another. Regardng tobacco aa too mld for ther taste, the Kaffrs take another weed and smoke that. They proceed to arrange a smokng party, by squattng on the ground and gettng ready ther "ppe," a cow horn wth a thn tube n t nserted half way down at rght angles to the horn. The end of the tube s n a basn, and t s from t that the smoker sucks the strong stuff, that makes hm ncapable of anythng but a seres of coughs and chokes for some tme after he has had hs turn at the ppe, whch s passed around from man to man, untl a perfect chorus of coughs rends the ar. The tobacco the Boers smoke looks lke poor ten and s pecular n flavor, yet Englshmen who have become used to t acqure such a taste for tlt that they never ask for any other Relc of Former Ages. The bg tree of Calforna s unque n the world. t s the largest, oldest and most majestcally graceful of all trees. Scarcest of known tree speces, t s the best lvng representatve of a former geologc age. ; t has come down through the ages smply by reason of ts superb f>owers of defense aganst hostle condtons. The bark s sometmes as much as two feet thck and s almost noneombustlble. The oldest specmens felled ore stll sound at the heart. Yet, wth all ts advantages, the bg trees do not seen to have n-lcreased _ther range snce the glacal a epochs.-the Clmate of Chna. Tho summers n north Chna are dry and hot. Then comes a short perod of torrental rans and then a long, dry fall and wnter. ^roet wll come about the mddle of October, and tho last of November thorver wll freeze up, to stay COBCH untl tho mddle of February, though often untl a month later. There s almost no snow durng the entre wnter two or threo lttle flurres, but never enough to ewer the ground. The cold s-comparatvely steady, wthout the ncessant freeze and thaw that we have n ths country. Not He. Tho drll nstructors fnco turned aculet wth rage an ho rated a raw rsh recrut for hs awkwardness. "Now, Hnffcrty, youll flpoll tho lno wth thoso feet. Draw them back n? utantly, man, and got thorn n llnol" BnffortyB dgnty was hurt "Plazo, narglnt," ho drawled solemnly, "thoyro y>t nno; theyre Mcky Doolunu, n tho rear rank!" Her Way. "s Ooofjtlnna a Bynpnthotlc frend?" "Well, when Bho pntfsca Anythng Wear sho docs t, n n way whch mnkoa mo fool that ovorythlng usually wear la jlmpljr htdoouft/* ", a ~ < : Fne Cabnet Garbonettes t DE.HART & LETSONS FOB Per Dozen. 1 Pette Card Carbonettes, wth two sttngs to select from, $1.35 for 12.,»We guarantee our wors to beflrst-classn every way. t pays to be, sattsued by payng a lttle more and gettng somethng that lasts., DE HART & LETSON, RED BANK, /8EA BttlGHT, ATLANTC HGHLANDS. N. J. WLSON, DEALER N DRY GOODS, NOTONS, H0SJERY, &o. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Weddng Plate Paper AT 20e. per Box. am sellng a box of very fne Weddng Plate Paper at 20 cents. t s of extra good qualty, and s worth fully 25 cents.,have a box, very superor Qualty, at 35 cents, worth 35 cents., cj TETLEy SON, FrontSt., adjonng the Postofllce, % RED BANK, N. J. \ Coal and Wood, \ Dorsett, Edward Now s the tme to buy good g Red Bank,! V coal before bad weather comes.... keep n stock the best red and whte ash coals that can be bought and sell at the very lowest prces. 24 WHARF AVENUE. TJOEPONS NO. 27. J lttle Leak New Jersey. <*» n a faucet or ppe s V often thought to be of ^ no consequence. x5ut let» that lttle leak run for V three months and youll see a bg ncrease n > your water bll. Often- V tmes 25 cents worth of repars wll stop a leak * whch would cost a dol- % lar, or maybe ten dol- A lars, n waste of water. 1 Cook & Oakley, 18 Front Street, v> RED DANK, NEW JERSEY. \ Y V «V f T T y ROCKY HLL Stone Storage Company,. Rocky Hll, New Jersey. Crashed trap rock of all szes kept constantly on hand. Carload lots and upwards can be loaded on demand and shpped to all ponts on the New York and Long Branch ralroad. Also foundaton or cellar* stone. RecL SALE OF LANDS FOR Notce s hereby gven that by vrtue ot a warrant ssued by H. J. Chld, a polce justce of tho town of Red BanU, at the nstance of tne Board of Commssoners ol the town ot led Dank, n the Townshp of Shrewsbury, County ol Monmouth and Slate of New Jersey, (o make the unpad taxes assessed on lands, tenements, and heredtaments and real estate n the sad town of Red Bank lor the year one thousand efrht hundred and cnety-bde, the subscrber, marshal"o the Town of Bed Bank aforesad, to whom sad warrant s drected, wll oa.. FRDAY. OCTOBER 5th, between the hours of twelve ovloclt, noon, and lve oclock (to wt, at two oclock). n the afternoon, of that day. at the GLOBE MOTEL OX JP«OAT 8TBEET, n the TOWS OF BED BAXK, n the Townshp of Shrewsbury, County of Monmoutn "and State of New Jersey, Sell the sad lands, tenements, heredtaments and real estate hereunder descrbed, at publc vendue, for the shortest. term not exceedng thrty years for whch any person or persons wll agree to take the same and pay such taxes wth nterest thereon from the twenteth day p[ December,.eghteen hundred and nlnety-nae, together wth all costs, fees.chnrges and expenses. The persons whose property s to be sold, the locaton of the several propertes, and the amounts due are as follows:. Anderson, Wll,Um Lot on Beach street? $ 60 Bussell; Elzabeth (estate)... _. House ana lot ou Rversde avenue..., ". 77;-.v"80 00 Bonen, Marv -. - House and lot on the south sde of Wullnce street and house and lot on the west sde of West street 8 60 Bennett, Amos.. House and lot on Stout street : 3 00 Carhart, Mrs. Theo., House and lot on the west sde of Brdge avenue 6 00 Conlout; Mrs-. Nlltr -. _._" _. One share of Frst Natonal bank stock... ".T.T..;.;...:..:, Coach. Dabel House and tot on the east sde of Central avenue 3 00 Chandler, Sarah. House and lot on the west sde of Sprng street, Carson, Lucy (estate) House and lot on Morford placo Store um lot on the south sde of Monmouth street Dwyer, Dela House and lot on Rver street 4 80 Egan. Patrck House and lot oa the comer of Brdge avenue and Chestnut street and one lot on the south sde ot Chestnut street.,;..: Flemnlng, Mchael (estate) One lot on the east sde of Pearl street 1 20 Flnkle. Sarah E. House aud lot oa tho south sde of Beach street, 7 H Ferrs, Slury - One lot on the corner of Locust and Leghton avenues and oue lot on Shrewsbury avenue Flmnlenn, Jlarcella One lot on Catherlue street 120 Green. W. H. - House and lot on the east sde ot Brdge avenue ; 3 00 Gramnnn, Mrs. (Jeorpe House and lot on the- west sdo of Shrewsbury avenue Gowdy, V. B. Stock n busness f^nv* 6 00 Healy. Thomas \s/ HnlsLundlotuQ the north sde of BanK-street Hurtpn). Anne House nnd lot on the east sde of West street 3 00 Holmes, Joseph House and lot on the west sde of Centml avenue 3 00 Huvkns, Ella House and loton the south sde of Beach street e 00 Hurley, A. C. House and lot at the corner of Brdao avenue and Herbert street 3 00 Holms, Melvlle E.... Huuse aud loton the north sde of Stout street 1 20 Jolnsun, Sarah A. HcjusunudlotouthesouthsldeotOhestnulstreet : 120 Jackson. Elzabeth A. One share of Frst Natonal bauk stock ^ ; 09 Johnson, F.zeklel - Land on tevch strcut (jo Jolmson, Matthew Oue lot on the smth sdo of Beach street GO Johnson, Uebeeen. Oue lot on tlo south sde of Beach street 13 Lnen, Allco M. House am lot on tho west sldo of Broad street, Leonard, Joseph Property on Beach street ;,."., 1 20 Low, John O.. Houso and lot on the south sldo of East Front street Levalluy, Slortn (,ot on the south sdo of Bank street. 30 Marsdcn, sabella House, and lot on tho north sldo ol Weat Front street J8 OQ MoRll.J.H. Lot nut! barn on tho comer ot West and Oakland streets, 3 00 Morforl, Zelplm Tlreo shares of Frst Natonal bank stock 379 Mnnbclmur, Mr. ouboand lot on tho north sldo of Stout street 3 00 McKonsny, teorro Three lols n West Red Bank 120 Parker, Anne O. Threo lols on tho rornot ot Beach nud Poarl streets Muttlows, Ambrose (estate) ; go Two lots on the east sldo of Brond street. ; n on PlttoDfcr, W, L. " ". One lot on Catlorlno stroot 129 Parker, Mnry House and lot on ho eouth sde ot Beach street, 09 nosclc. Clarlta Two lota on tho Boutl sldo of south Ffth avenue,,,, _ 3 JQ Koves, Augustus."" Onuloton Herbert, street QQ Sffltn, Joseph lonsoand lolon Brdge, avtmuo g n BhlddH, Wllam. Hoso and loton thosouthsldo of Mverstruct, j OQ Smth, John J. House and lot on tho south sldo ot Beaol stroc^ Thompson. Rchard Ktooklt busness......; 00 Vonullo, Murjarct A, Houao «nd lot ut No.!S8 Pearl Btroot 540 Wollloy, lnrry Stock n bublncsa, 400 Wlllol.T.J. HOUBUnnd lotnt No.81 Wallace stroot 1609 Worthlov, Tuns Houoo am lot on Lolalton nvonuo... no Zlmncrmnn, Altort,.- MansonlouuoproportyonlOountavonuo..., 4360 K tho tax, lnterwt and ooato arc, pad txtoro tho abovo day of ualo, tho coatb n noch caaowlll bo Sa.fD.anllUratwllboBuloaftttbu rato of twolvo per oontum Dor annum from tho twonuotl day ot UocomlHjr, olghtmn hundrod nnd nlnoty-nlno, tlj nx, lnujroat nud coeta aro not pad untl after tho nbovo-montlonod day of san, awjonnl costa wllluouddod, aymcnt ot tho tax, ntorcat and oostn may bo rando at any tlmo prevous to tho Buto to Thoodoro V., Wllw. Troumror of tho enld Town ot ted Bank, woo s nuuorlzod to roovlpt for tho name. When tho mlo takes plnoo, payment ot all taxes, cvata ana ntorost, muat bo mndo by tho purchuor botoro tho conolunlon ot tho mlo. otborwlnv the pronorty wll bo mmodlatuly tosold, Wltnow my haud thu twcatloth day of August, n tho year ot our Lord ono Uousaad nlno lundrud., V.P. BTRYKtu. Marahal. 4 co

12 A FARM MACHNE BUSNESS. Credt * Borden o/ Shrewsbury A Former Have «(SWCC/M Year. Wllam. Green and Harry G; Borden of Shrewsbury, who are n the farm machnery busness at that place, report havng had a very successful year. They have been n the busness two years, ths beng ther second season. The busness ths year was more than] four tmes as great as last year, and they antcpate dong a great deal more next year than they dd ths year. Green & Borden do nnt get all ther machnery from one frm, but they select from the varous manufacturers of, farm maotnery what theythnk s best adapted to the farmng busness of Monmoutt comty. Thus they get ther mowers, bnders, hay tedders, hay rakes, corn harvesters, dsc harrows and a few mnor machnes from D. M. Osborne & Co., of Auburn, New York ; ther rdng cultvators from S. L. Allen & Co., of Phladelpha; a weeder from D. Y. Hallock & Son of York, Pa.; gran drlls from A. B. Farquhar of the same place; furrowng sleds and Bggs plows from Thomas Pepper of Hghtstown and land rollers from the Mountvlle roanuf acturng company of, Mountvlle, Pa, Next ^year they expect to add several other machnes to ther lst. n addton to the machnes sld, they sold over half a ton of bndng twne and a great quantty of machne ol. * More mowers and rdng cultvators were Bold than any other machne. A number of machnes were sold of each knd handled. The slowest seller of "all was the corn harvester. Ths machne s new n the East and not over half a dozen are n use n the whole of Monmouth county. Green & Borden sold only one of these machnes and thb was sold to Aaron Armstrong of Shrewsbury. Ths machne cuts corn and bnds t nto bundles. Mr. Armstrong s delghted wth the workng of the machne and says t does the work of several men. t takes four swft workers to shock the corn as fast ns ths machne can cut and bnd t. The farm machnery busness begns early n February and ends about the mddle of September. Mr. Borden does all the canvassng and collectng,.whle Mr. Green sets up the machnes and sees that they do the work expected of them, Mr. Borden attends most of the aucton sales of farm goods whch are held n ths part of the county, and n ths way he meets many farmers and learns of ther wnnts n the lne of farm machnes, KLLED BY A FALL. Resdent of Xeo JUotnouth Klled at Uoboken. Wllard A. Humphrey of Hoboken, formerly of New Monmouth and a nephew of Mrs. A. M. Hurley of Headdens Corner, ded last Thursday of a fractured skull at a New York hosptal. Mr. Humphrey was employed as a panter., On Tuesday afternoon of last week he was workng on a ladder at Hoboken. n attemptng to roach a short dstance above hm the ladder slpped and he fell to the sdewalk, a dstance of ffteen feet. He struck on hs head and hs skull was fractured. He was taken to a New York hosptal, where he ded wthout reganng conscousness. Mr. Humphrey was among the members of the Fourth regment of the Natonal guard of New Jersey frho volunteered n the Fourth New Jersey volunteer nfantry at the breakng out of the Spansh war. Some tme after, hs enlstment as corporal he was promoted to a sergeancy and he held that rank untl he was mustered from the servce. The funeral was held on Sunday and the body was bured n Far Yew cemetery. The Royal Arcanumof Jersey Cty Heghts and the mltary company of Mr. Humphjexjvas 35 jears old and was unmarred. ^He made hs home wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olver Humphrey, at Hoboken. Keyports Factory Enterprse. A tle manufacturng company s tryng to locate at Keyport, A cannng factory owned by B. B, Ogden was consdered as a ste. Mr. Ogden offered to sell the property for $8,000, half to be n cash ard half n the bonds of the company. The offer has been refused and the concern has now offered to buld a plant f the town wll provde a ste. The matter s n the ^hands of a commttee apponted by the Keyport board of trade. A Real Pleasure. 11 t s a pleasure to sell Chamberlans Colc, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy, wrtesjthe Harmon Drug Co., of Mound Cty, Mo., "because t always (rves our trade complete satsfacton." t s our leader for bowel complantb." Ths s the only remedy that never fals and that s pleasant and safe to take. When reduced wth water and sweetened, chldren lke t. For sale by Chas. A, Mnton & Co., Druggsts, 3 Broad street. s, THE CERMANA HOTEL, 16 and 18 FRQNT STREET, RED BANK. N. J. THE GERMAN;A, formerly conducted by J.. Degenrng, s well equpped wth all the essentals and accessores of a frst-class- hotel, and ts well-establshed reputaton wll be fully sustaned by ts new propretor.. New.features have been added, ncludng LUNCH AND CGAR COUNTERS, FOOL AND BLLARD TABLES, AND A READNG ROOM The bar wll be suppled wth frst-class LQUORS, WNES,-BEERS and CGARS.. Frst-class accommodatons are furnshed for permnaent and-transent guests, Specal attenton < pad to gettng up dnners o J. EDGAR BROWER, Propreor. o A Beautful race. the Fourth regment of Jersey Cty took Y ; -.. :... f part n the servce. X A beautful face s lke fne prntng people look at; t V" V ^ wth - admraton.. Y t That s what prntng s for to be looked at. ^^YYf > Some prntng s looked at and some snt. t REGSTERS prntng s always good and s always &. t t A. notced. *t* Our work s good because we use good stock, modern *? : X type and hre the best help we can get. f Our prces are far because we are not tryng to be a < $ >.Vanderblt n a weeks tme..., t Y When you want prntng, send for us, or drop n at THE! A t JL REGSTER offce and see us. Y T T Y Y Telephone lt. THE RED BANK REGSTER. T < J Two Slght Fres*. The Knghts of Pythas hall at Long Branch caught fre last week n an unknown manner, The Red Bank trolley lne passes the buldng and the fre was dscovered by a car conductor. The fre was confned almost entrely to a tolet room on the thrd floor. The plumbng was damaged and the walls were runed. The loss, whch s about 500, s covered by nsurance. The Grard cottage at Elberon, whch s occuped by Davd Heller, caught fre n the laundry last week and was damaged to the amount of about $250. The loss s covered by nsurance.! > VwVwVwVwVwVwV 1 1 WEATHER! < Robbed by Her Granddaughter. The house of Mrs. Jos?ph Baley of Keyport was entered last week through a rear wndow and a lot of clothng and artcles of household furnture were stolen, MrB. Baley lves alone. She heard someone movng about the house but was too frghtened to make an outcry. t. lns snce been dscovered that the thef was Mrs, Baleys granddaughter and the stolen gocds have been recovered. ^ _ Electng a Superntendent. The teachers and scholars of the Port Monmoulh Pentecostal church wll hold a meetng to-morrow nght to elect a superntendent to succeed Charles A. Lsle, who recently, moved to Asbury Park. The Sunday-scLool s n a more prosper- OUB condton that at any tme n ts hs tory. All ts debts are pad and t has $20 n the treasury. A Blacksmth Shop on Fre. The.roof of R, V. Sutplens blacksmth shop nt Sooboyvllo caught fre last Thursday aftornoon from a spark from the chmney and a hole eght foot square wns burned n tho roof. The flro was put out by Mr. Sutphen wd J, H, 8, Pnrko, who woro" n tho shop when tho flco started. *>. A Meat Mnrkot Robbed. Thleveo got nto K. W. Kodt moat xnnrket at Long Branch laet week by breakng through n rear wndow. Tho thlercfl got $43 n money and a pal! of opera glnsacu. »<». " - - A Twn WlUUrtnolon. W.. Dnlton of MorrBvlllo ralacd \ twn watonnolot th«year, Tho wntorxholon 1B joned nt tho ftem but avklcs nto two datlnot molono townrd tho end. n $1.00 u year. Adv. Our stock of Fall Goods s comng, n rapdly. We have new goods n every lne and a bg assortment. Our store, both on account ofthe large and up-todate stock, and the reasonable prces, s the best place to buy House Furnshng Goods n Monmouth county. >! HENDRCKSON & APPLEGATE, POST-OFFCE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J. > >

13 CHARACTER N HAR. An ndex to a Mans Habts and ; Dsposton..-:. "Want to know somethng about my scence of harology?" sad a promnent hardresser n reply to. a queston put to hm by the wrter. "Certanly. Bt down n that char, and ll soon convnce you that theres «good.deal ;nlt. "You sleep on your rght sde, dont you?"he contnued,after lookng sharply for a few seconds at hs vstor. "Ah, thought that would arouse your attenton!, How do know that? Easly enough. " notced that the rght sde of your mustache droops and that the har was thnnng; whle on the left sde there s a decded tendency to curl up, and the har s thcker. t s the same wth the har on your head. Through constant lyng on that sde the crculaton s mpeded, and the har does not receve enough nourshment; hence the ndcaton whch enables me to tell you the poston you assume when lu bed. "A study of the har gves a man a better nsght nto the character, habts and dsposton of hs fellow men than ether palmstry or phrenology. Gve me ten mnutes to study the appearance of a mans har, ncludng hs beard and mustache, and wll undertake to tell that man more about hmself than any palmst who ever traced the lnes on hs hands or any phrenologst who ever felt hs bumps. "For nstance, although you are Blght n buld, you are very, strong, and the dead weght whch you can lft would surprse most people. Your har tella me that. t s curly and coarse. "People wth curly har are stronger than others, and the coarser t s the stronger they are. Your har, though curly, s orderly and smooth, showng that your habts run along the same smooth lne. f t had been runnng rot, and straght har wll do that, should have sad that you were rather an^ eccentrc ndvdual, the extent of the eccentrcty beng n accordance wth the roughness. "The color of the har, too, s an ndcaton of character. Dark hared people are deeper thnkers, capable of deeper emotons than-ther lght hared fellows, but the latter are more susceptble to surroundng nfluences than the former and make up n Quckness. of feelng what they lack n depth. "You have heard the expresson, Gnger for pluck. -ts true. They are all fghters, notwthstandng ther undoubted good nature.\ f you ever.get nto a tght corner and can ask a red hared man to help you, t wll be all rght wth you. Hs good nature wll make hm respond promptly to the appeal, and hs dsposton wll do the rest. - "The manner n whch a man keeps hs har s also an ndcaton of hs habts. The ordnary man, generally speakng, doesnt care anythng about the style n whch hs har and beard are trmmed, but he lkes them to bo neat."the methodcal busness man shows hs method by havng hs har always neat and always combed and brushed n exactly the same way, f you could measure the poston of the partng or count the number of hars on ether sde of t, really beleve there wouldnt be any varaton worth talkng about durng any selected perod of tme, He s just as neat when he enters the barbers shop as when he leaves t. f you were to watch that mans har, you would be able to tell whether he was sufferng any reverses of fortune n busness. n proporton to the anxety experenced through trouble, so would hla har be neglected. "The man who s not methodcal wll exhbt a head that bears a resemblance to a brds nest after a volent scrmmage wth some bgger brd. He pays no attenton to hs har, and after have spent much tme and care n puttng t n order he wll jam bs hot over bs har n a jaunty manner and upset the result of my labor n the twnklng of an eye, but such a trfle does not upsethm. He s a happy go lucky sort of fellow. "Just turn your oyo upon that man who came n a second ago," sad tho hardresser, lowerng hs voce and n dlcatlng the object of hs remark, by a quck glance n that drecton. "Look at hs beard. You wll notce that t s all knotty. Well, my assstant has taken hm n hand, but ll bet that my man would have forfeted hs dnner rather than wat upon hm f ho could have helped t.*- "A man wth beard and har as awkward ns that- s tho most dffcult man on earth to please. Hes always changng hs mnd, and you never know how to tako hm. Ho may bo as nce as pe when ho sts down, but beforo ho has been there flvo mnutes t wll bo a emplo mpossblty to do anythng to hltf lkng. "Whenever como across, a man who s extra partcular am sure.that that ndvdual wll bear watchng. am suspcous of hm becauso know by experence that tho man who s not abovo dong somethng more or ces shady nlraost nvarably betrays a keen N anxlot/ that hs har and beard shall bo scrupulously neat and trmmed n fctb very/jatcbt style."- " ( «-*-«Tm tcastbh doot nl knds of prnt np; and dooa^t quck andvgood. The prce s low for tho grade of work done, A d v,!,.* /*... SAD N SHORT WORDS.. Strong Talk (tr Monosyllables made by an Oho Man. n. tnese days of turgd eloquence, when publc speakers seem to ve wthone another to see how many trple lolnted words.they can lug nto a Bpeech and seem to scorn the strength nad beauty of short words, an address delvered many years ago by A. P. Edgerton- of Oho, has pecular weght and s an eloquent argument n favor f short, drect methods of speech. Mr. Edgerton served n congress and was cvl servce commssoner under Presdent Cleveland. The address was delvered n 1882 at the commencement f the Fort Wayne hgh school, n ndana, and, whle t was mpromptu and not at all a studed, effort at monosyllable dcton, each of the words t contalns : s a monosyllable. Not only that, but as an oratorcal effort t anks hgh. The address s as follows: Ths day we close for the year the Fort Wayne free schools, and we now part wth you, the grls and boys we are nojnore to teach.. " say grls and boys, for when threascore and ten years.have come to you ou wll be glad to have your frends say that health and peace of mnd have kept your hearts warm; that you wear no brow of gloom, are not borno down wth age, but stll, n heart, are grls and boys. When threescore years come, and hope they wll come to all, the tde of tme wll roll back and tell you of your schooltlmo days, when he far, the knd and the true, found love, but the false, heart found no fred, no tongues to prase. These days brng rch gfts to age, and when you shall cease to thnk of them your fre has burned low and your lght bos gone out. You have been here taught n the hope that the free schools of Fort Wayne would help to make you of use to your frends and to the world, would gveyou fath n all that s good and true and lead you. to seek work, for that you must seek and do f you would have a good name, wealth, a home, a charge to keep or a trust to Berve. Go forth wth a bold, true heart to seek the work for you to do. "Keep n your mnd that the hoars to work run through each day and that Gods great law of lfe s, n the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread. "Now, for you, young man, ths truth s told. "Go where you wll through the world and you wll fnd on the front door of shops and mlls, of stores and banks, and on shps, on farms, on roads, n deep mnes where men toll for wealth; where lows are made that make some men too rch and men of worth and work through all our land too poor; where men by law aretaught to plot wth sn, to spurn the rght, that charge and cost and spol may make old *Qulrks law frms rch; where law s so plead that the Judge must guess to fnd whats law; where quacks most flght oer sck mens pans and dead mens bones; where types are set and none to mnd the proofs; where prests do preach and pray and where schools are taught ths sgn, Brans Wll Fnd Work Here. Dont fear. Step up and ask for work; brans wll get t Dont let dare not wat on would Uke the cat that loves fsh, but dares not wet her foot. "f t be sad, What can yon do? Wll you learn a trade? say, have none, but can learn one and put brans n t When you go to a place where brans should hunt for work and be sure to fnd t, t may be sad to you, Do you see that plow? Can you hold and drve t deep?" That plow, n ts wse use, gves all men food. "Do you see that wheel and that crank and those shafts and that press, and do you hear the rush and the hss of the steam whch moves them? Can you make and hold and run them? Can you buld and drve the works and wheels whch make the wealth of the earth and cause t to roll and to float to and fro from place to place, where t s the best for man to use t? "Can you spn the thread and weave t whch makes robes for kngs and slks for the rch and van, and dress for the poor and all that skll and art have wrought by loom and hand for mans use? "These thngs are all shot through wth threads of llghtr-the lght of mnd and art and skll whch shnes each day more brght and dms all tho old by somo new found lght as tho years go on." m m Second Attacks of Typhod Favor, The dea s fhat, as one attack of typhod gves mmunty from a second temporary f hot lastng mmunty mght bo acqured by noculaton wth an attenuated dose of the poson, But ouo attack of typhod does not glvo mmunty from a second, says Dr. T. J Maclagan lu To Brtsh Medcal Journal. Second attacks of typhod aro us common as by tho ordnary doctrne of chances, tloy ought to bo moro common, for nstance, than second attacks of pnoumonla n about tho samo proporton that flrst attackn aro moro com non. f ono attack of tho fully developed dlscaso tloot not glvo lmmu nlty, ho concludes, noculaton wth an attenuated do»o of tho poson can scarcely bo epocted to do BO^ *., «!»,. t payb to attvortlso n Tun RRCBTHK.. Toothpcks. The -employment of, toothpcks s -ery ancent.; n Grotes "Hstory of reece" we fnd that Agathocles, among the worst of Greeks," was polqned by a medcated qull handed to lm for cleanng hs teeth after dnner, toothpcks were n common use n the tne of the Caesars. Martal tells, ns hose made of a chp of mastc wood (entlseub) are the best, but that f you run short of such tmber a qull wll erve your purpose, and he rdcules an ld fop who was n the habt of dggng away at hs gums wth hs polshd lentscus, though he had not a tooth eft n hlft head; Toothpcks occur jarly of slver, but peces of wood or of eathers wltb a red end as qulls n onr day, were most usual. The toothpck s the Anglo-Saxon tothgare. The old name was pcktooth. t was mported y travelers from taly and France, nd the usng of t was long deemed an affected mark of gentlty. t was worn as a trophy n the hat, and Sr Thomas Overbury descrbes a courter, he pnk of fashon, "wth a pcktooth n hs hat" Bshop Earle Bays of an dle gallant, "Hs pcktooth bears a great part n-hs dscourse."--". ** A Quant London Custom, t s curous how few persons have notced the ancent and quant custom whch s observed every evenng durng term n the walks of the Mddle Temple of soundng, the call that warns members of the nn that t s me to dress for dnner n the hall at The custom s as old as the Mddle Temple tself, where t alone exsts. At about 5-50 p. m, the warder on duty emerges from a sde door of the hall wth an old fashoned cow born, rchly ornamented wth slver, and, ommencng n Fountancourt, blows a sustaned blast on t, whch he repeats n New court, Essex court, Brck court, Pump court, Elm court and at" the enrance to Crown Offce row. The whole peraton lasts about ten mnutes, and when t s over the warder, who s a knd of beadle n plan lvery, returns the horn to the butlers pantry. Nobody seems to take any notce of the horn blowng except small boys and tcket porters, who occasonally chaff the warder whle he s engaged n hs muscalefforts-- An Offcal Explanaton. A certan judge was so mpressed wth the dgnty of the law as vested n hs own person that save n the bosom of hs famly he was seldom heard to refer to hmself n any other way than as "the court." Even hs personal dgnty was not always secure from assault, however, and on the occason of a rapd encounter wth a goat, whch Resulted n precptate acton on thejudges part, hs face sustaned consderable damage. The mornng after the affar he appeared n the cdurtroom, and the pecular hue of hs forehead, cheeks and nose led to many nqures. At the earlest opportunty the Judge explaned mnttera "Before proceedng further," he sad gravely, "t would perhaps be wse to state that the court yesterday had a Bevere fall. Today, after a nght of Bufferng, the pan n the face of the court has subsded, although the swellbg stll remans."- The Task. Bald Duty: "Ttke thy pen and wrt* Lfe throbbng lnes, worda weghed wttb mport hghl Enough of sonnetng on Sylvas ej«l Enough of rngng of her rose and wjltel" Bt me down, when, lo, upon my eght (My nner sght, dace there JU no ono nlghj) A vson flashes; thoughts of Duty fly Lke Boutherng brds ftdown an autumn nght, 0 mentor stem, no taak that thou canst Bot, care not whatsoeer thou bdet.lt be. Wll; Car remove me from some dream of herl Look, am wearng Lore tor amulotl And hence thou mayst aa eoon part land and BC As thoughts of Love from Loves truo wor ahperl ROBERT 1 Fpo and Fluo lnng. A Orders taken for all knds of monu- A wet tvohs at reasonable preet. s J Havnghadflfteenyearspractcal j experence as a grante cutter and f lettorer, seven of whch were sfjent 0 among the beet grnnto quarres n the Now England states, am enabled to quofu you a low prco on anythng you wsh to buy, and to K guarantee t frst class as to mar tcrnl and work. 1= front St., near West St., RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. f You Were Dssatsfed Wth that laat job of plumb- - ng or tnnng that tho other follow dd, call on mo the noxt tme, ll do my boat to mnko tho work nattofactory, JAMES FTZCBBON, Wharf Avenue. JB«d tnnk.. Fne Carrages! j At my carrage store, nearly opposte the Globe hotel, Red Bank, wll be found a complete lne of Carrages and Wagons of all knds, ncludng RUNABOUTS, - ; SURRES, BUGGES, TRAPS : SPEEDNG WAGONS, - BUSNESS WAGONS, " - y^ --SPNDLE WAGONS, X X. / JUMPSEATS, ETC. These wagons are the new styles, well bult, very desrable n every way, and very reasonable n prce. FRONT STREET, E. B. GOWDY, Nearly Opposte Globe Hotel, 13 FRONT STREET, RED BANK. RED BANK, N. J Headquarters for Prme Beef, Choce Lamb, v Selected Veal, Fowls, &c, &c. Farmers Trade Solcted. Preparng for Autumn. n the actvtes of a pushng, up-todate busness there are but few breathng spells. Whle we have been busy supplyng your summer needs we have been equally busy selectng the new fall and wnter merchandse. Much of t s already here, much more s on the way. There are scores, yes, hundreds of forehanded folks n ths communty who buy early, who want the frst pck and choose of the new thngs as they arrve. These hnts are for the early ones. ADLEM & CO., Red Bank.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Just a Taste Of our Butter s enougjh. < Henceforth we have y<ju :: as a customer. n Bujt-;; ter we am to have tlje < very best obtanable. We stll have the rej> ;; utaton of sellng t e < \ fnest full Cream Cheese : n town. " Everyone wants fresh Eggs. We use eve: effort to get Eggs that we know, are fresh. Yc are sure to get the best obtanable when you ord 5 of us. Gro us a Chance to Provo What Wo Advertse. W. H. KNAPP, : Post Offce Block, front Street, Rc^Bank, N. : y:: u V>

14 n the Play.. - n a panted "forest of Arden," n the glare <A the garsh lght,.. n doublet and OBC, bepowdered and rouged, you elgh to me nfrlt by nght; Attuned to the^eway o( jout cadenccd voce as larp to the woong wnd thrll at the touch of your panted lps, tor. "m your Rosalnd." Could you know that my art n seemng was a dearer thng than art, That the love words whspered nghtly sprng Btraljht from a lovng lurt; Could you know that my noul speaks to you aye, soul am Bplrt am mnd. - When 1 gaze deep" nto your eyes and reathe, "And am your Kosalndl" To you ts a van dlsscnulng, a part of the work of the day, And be words that your voce makes musc >lut the dull, dead lnes of a ploy; Lttle you enre for the woman you woo, save as a (ol desgned To prove your skll as a lover, yet " am. your Rosalnd. M. merge n the player the nomnn. The actress good at her art Must needs took well lo each glance and tone, must needs play Etlll a part, Though the woman soul tlnt must else be dumb aye, soul anl Bplrt and -mnd Cry lo your soul n anothers words, "And am your Rosalnd!" THE COMNG OF GUSEPPA. (From London lkwlt and Whte.) Early on the thrd mornng of Mlton Wakes, Wllam Byre of Seraperlowe, was awakened by hs wfe suddenly "sttng" up n bed and laughng wth glee odd n a woman of CO, who had - for 12 months labored under great trouble. le turned on hja. pllow and saw her rubbng her eyes wth the back of her hand. Her whte nghtcap had fallen loosely hack to her shoulders; her har, stll black and heavy, was slghtly dsordered, a pnk flush warmed her thn cheeks. "Such a dream, lad!" eho cred, n a voce whence all the sleepness bad not departed. "Darrand were 1 tb flood an bg "shps, such as one sees pctures, wore salln up, easy as maybe, to tu New Brtp. An L. stood at th wayter sde an "watched, an th frst eoul saw on board were our lad, comn home to you an me." Wllams own eyes glstened; t was good to see her roused from her long apntby. "t means luck," he sad. "Th Lord knows as you an me wants luck bndly now, though th money as we had to fnd for Tom Breakers surety be all pad. Well pull through, make no doubt, an happen happen our lads safe an sound somewhere." Then he rose and dressed hmself and went out to the shppen, for t was ngh mlkng tme. When he returned wth hs two palls brmmng wth snowy foam and odorous as wld flowers, he found, to hs great surprse, thnt Mary was kneelng on the hearth, blowng a newly lghted Ore wth an aucleut par of bellows: "Well!" ho sad, somewhat crossly. "Wly eouldna stop bed tll brought your tea up stars? You know th doctor sad you were to rest fro morn to nght." She turned her face toward hm. Sweet lnubhter stll curved her lps. "Hark ut hm!" she exclamed. " mght be a naughty balm," Then she worked the hollows untl the blaze leaped up the chmney and the kettle that swung from n great pot hook begun to sng stentproualy. As soon as she latl lfted t tb, the bob she began to lny the breakfast table for the frst tme snce er health had gven way. The oatcake toaster was hung upon the bars. From the oven came the cracklng, sound that accompanes the fryng of bacon. Wllam watched her lku one bewtched. Ho had never dared to hope that she would takean actve part n the work agan. Uut as they shared tlnt meal she seemed as sprghtly as n thu days of her young wlfchood. When they, had fnshed outng, she went to the wndow and looked down the hllsde to Mlton. The Nether End was full of ernvnns and stalls. Already one mght heur the crack-crack of thu shootng galleres, whore assembled KH holday.mlkers as wshed to nko (le most of ther tme before, n nnthcr hour, they departed townward n (lt! eutkrs old yellow unulbua, "Why, Wllam," sad Mary, " feel that young today! t nl puts me 1 mnd o when you wore courtln mo. * * * m ju.st thnkln, lad, ns tlls even, when th works done, d lke you (n ntj to go down to th Wakes together." The farmer slapped lls leneo. "Aye, that wll we!" he wld. "d have proffered t myself but for fear o yo none heln able to wllc," So they made up ther mnds,, and Wllllamy-heart grewglad wthn hm to see how much of her old zeal had returned. She laughngly forbade hm lo help wth the houwehold dutes, made ponted rcunrkn concernng h[n bewldered faco and fnally dlmnlhnod hm from her prohenee whle HO net the place n order. And when evenng hm eomo md they wont arm n nrm to tho Nether Kml, whleh they reached Jfl OH the mm wan concentratng hln HtreKth for a golden glory, and tho HrBt and moot notable nght thoy behold waa young Gluaoppn, wth lor wheezng lurdy gurdy and cngo of Jnvn opnrrowh. llo grl wno Hlnndlng ou tho greer near tl.o forecourt of tho Bold COUOB cy turnng tlo mullo of tho nutl quntod nnmlc box. Such of tho noton to enmo belonged lo Homo fragment o a loan fllnco forgotten ouorn, Only now and agalta could one hear anythng, and that was at the ntervals when the gallopng horses wnded for the gatherng of new rders. Gluseppa ground away bravely, but her face was troubled, for her lttle show had no attracton for the vllage folk, and not more than thrce the lvelong day had her plump Uttle hands revealed the secret of any ones future. Mary was touched by her lonelness. She drew Wllam toward the place where she wated. "m sorry for you, poor wench," she sad n a low voce. "Hoo seems to be dolnbut lttle busness wl that concertna thng." When they had reached the cage, she cred out wth pleasure as she paw tho Java sparrows: "Lord ha mercy! Brds ns green as grass!" Theft she spelled slowly the legend attached to the wres. "Your fortune told for a penny!" "Dear heart, must have t done. Dost remember, Wll lad, how you an me an th owd woman towd as we should marry happy?"., "Ay," sad Wllam, " do that. An now one 6 these lttle green "brds shall tell you agan." He dropped a penny nto Gluseppas palm. At her sgnal otae of the sparrows pertly lfted a folded scrap of paper and pushed t between <the bars. Mary donned her spectacles and unfolded t and read n slence. The message affected her strangely. She stag- ;ered a lttle and would have fallen bad not Wllam caught her n tme. One hand pressed the paper aganst her bosom. "t says good news coroln fro across th seas," she whspered fantly. "Au how know for sure as th lad e safe." Then Bhe fumbled n her-sklrt pocket and took out a lttle moleskn pouch, so, worn that the har only showed la patches. She unted the strng ard shook out the contents, a sxpence, a threepenny pece nnd some half pence, nto Guseppas baud. "ts all ve got, wench," she Bald, but youre kndly welcome to t." Guseppas bg, black eyes had flled wth tears. One or two trckled slowly down the smooth, olve cheeks.. " thank you, maam," she sad n a broken Englsh hard for these old folk to understand. "t wll fnd me room and food for the nght." Some young men from the neghborng vllage of Greenlow-ln-the-Water strolled up to the cage, and Wllam and Mary moved away. Poor soul!" sghed hs wfe. "She canna bo more than 15, an she looks nearly starved. ftts cruel work a pretty lass lke that a black un, maybe, but as comely as ever dd see" "Come, loove," sad Wllam. "Thourt always flndln pty for sometbln, oven though t be a lame ducklln. Whore best thou for now th Cloudesley or th Bulls Yead?" be for home," she repled. " dtnna feel as f could talk to anybody tonght. My hearts so full o whats comn. Go you to where you please. ll be safe now gettln back." Wllam pnched her arm slghtly. " neer were on o that sort," he sad merrly. "You canna howd t agan me, as e.er-neglected you. m for home wl you; well keep our Wakes ndoors." So they crossed the greon and returned wthout seeng Gluseppa agan, choosng a dfferent way through tho Hollow Wood and along the Moor Edge. For the rest of the evenng they snt nnd talked of ther lads chldhood of hs pranks and hs rogueres. They nnde surmses concernng tbo changes n hs appearance snce ho went to sea fve years ago; they pctured hm wth a long beard of ruddy hue, lke the mustache that had sprouted on lls upper lp. When they retred bedwrd, they dd not toss uneasly, as they had done snce the post had ceased to brng lls letters, but fell asleep at ouco and dd not waken tll sunrse.. Mary was astr frst; the new strength made her resolve upon takng up all her old dutes. Before Wllam had come down stars she had "redded up" tho house place. As she heard hs stocknged foot on the landlug she took a buukot of com and opened the door, so that she mght feed the poultry. A sharp cry, however, brought Wllam to her sde n a moment. Ho found her on the threshold, gazng bewllderlngly at the sleepng fgure of Gluseppa, who reclned n a corner of tho porch. A broken hurdy gurdy and a cage crushed all out of shape lay on the Hags nt her sde, nnd n a hollow of her gaudly aproned lap lay two poor stff Java sparrows. "ts th foregn wench," sad Wllam, "Mercy on us, how camo sho here, wl her munlc box all.smashed? An her lttle brds are (lend as-atones!" Mnry lfted tho grls headdress, whch hud fallen forward. Tho dark face was all staned wth tears. Tho old womans touch,- gentle as t was, wakened a plantve llttlo moan. Glu- Beppa/ eyes opened, njd HUO began to Bob HO btterly that Wllam stole awuy on tptoe. "Youd best nanngo her yourself, Mary, love," ho oald. " cannot bear to hear t" Then ho hurred away, wth hlr laulh prased to hlu euro, whle Mary /melt lcmldo Gluseppa, and, puttng her arm around her wnlut, ulo drew hor gently totho UOUHC. "What n t, my pretty T «ho oftw soothngly, "How camo you hero, on wldt8 hupponpd to your blrdut", Gluseppas tumultuous weepng ceased soon, an# she told the old woman a pteous story of how some-drunken men from Greenlow-ln-the-Water had taken her hurdy. gurdy and kcked t over the green, and when she had strven to recover t they had fallen upon the cage and beaten t wth ther stcks untl the wres were crushed together and the lttle fortune tellers ded, of frght. lstened. She was a plucky soul, and had any of the mscreants come her way they would not have passed unmolested. But she knew that angry outcres were not to bo compared wth practcal sympathy, andsue led Guleppa-up the stars and made her He down on the bed n the lttle chamber on the landng, whle she hurredly prepared a cup of tea. The grl drank thrstly, but ate nothng, and when Mary bade her rest quetly she sank back among the pllows and closed her eyes. Wllam heard the story from hs wfe at breakfast. "Poor wench!" he Bald. "t was cruel hard to take away her means o 1 llvln! Dd she say as how she found her way up hther?" "Aye," sad Mary. "She had watched th way we went. Ours were th frst knd words Bhed henrd for many a day, an she were a bt touchedllke. You see, lad, her mother ded a month ngo, an her father she can scarce rec- lect, for he only lved tll she were a year owld. Shes had to support herself w fortune tellln, an, as there were naught *don 1 town, sho thought she mght make summat 1 th country. Half Btarved she has been. Lord, theres scarce a scrap o flesh on her bones!" " "Well," sad Wllam, " reckon she must stop here tll her strength comes back anyhow." " knew.youd say that, Wll," responded the old woman, "for you were neer one to shrk doln a knd deed.- Aye, well look after her. You see, th lttle brds as good assad fne news were comln, an t would bo ungrateful not to reward. her."" Later n the day Gluseppas talk became so wld and unntellgble that Wllam was dspatched to the vllage for Dr. Hattersley. When he came and found that the grl was n a hgh fever, he suggested that the workhouso ambulance should be brought. Mary heard hm wth some mpatence and flatly refused to take hs advce. Th poor thngs a-goln to bde here tll shes better," she sad. "ve always been reckoned a decent nurse, an can look after her as well as any young madam wl a whte cap." "Eh?" sad the doctor, wth a grmace. " suppose youll have your own way, but you must know that t wll be a great responsblty. Youre far from strong yourself" "Oh, m rght enow at last, doctor," repled Mary. "You see, ts come to me as our lads alve after all, an so ve got summat to look forward to. t would be unlucky, besdes beu wrong, to turn away Gluseppa when she made her way here, Lord knows how, becauso she thought wed help her." The kndly doctor had nothng more to urge, and so Gluseppa became an nmate of Seraperlowe. She was serously ll for several weeks, but her consttuton was good (she camo from fne Tuscan peasant stock), and before the tme of the frst snowstorm she waa able to be moved down stars and to st n a bg armchar by the fre. As she grew stronger she began to speak of her departure, but Mary always slenced her tenderly. fts for you to choose, wench," she "sad at last. "My master an d be man sorry f you left us, for weve come to care for you more than a lttle. Why none stayw us for good? Theres many an many a thng as you can help wl. You see, Guseppa, be gettln owd." The grl thanked her wth lumnous eyes and from that day began to work n the place as f t were her (own homo, takng such an actve nterest that the old folks could scarce express ther admraton. The healthy lfe developed her southern beauty untl she was regarded as the lovelest woman of tho countrysde. The respect and devoton whch she showed toward her protectors was really touchng, and as.the months passed they began to look upon her as ther own flesh and blood. She had the dantest magnable hand for butter makng, and the poultry under her care was reared wth admrable success. Marys dea of her havng brought luck was confrmed. n tho followng sprng Wllam receved a letter from a London lawyer, declarng hm her, to the property of an almost forgotten knsman. Tho fortuno waa largo enough to keep them for the rest of ther lves wthout workng, but nether cared to gvo up tho Ufa ou tho. old farm, and they resolved to leavo t untouched tll Wll camo back. Ther fath n hs exstonco was rewarded at mowng tlmo by a letter addressed n the lads own bold handwrtng. n t tloy found that ho had boon cost auhoro on tho South Amercan, coast and that ho had an HOO monthu n u hosptal. Ho had wrtten as Boon no ho wan ahlo, but ho feared that hs let two had mscarred. Hsloft arm, Bhftttored n tho shpwreck, had been amputated, and oron Jf le had desred t ho was no longer ft for n seafarng llfd. n short, ho was longng to BOO tls old fftthor agdjraothor agan and to work on the ftle"farm wth" all hs mjght. ; After that not a day passed wthout ther expectng hs arrval. JX was not, however, untl the harvest that he appeared at Seraperlowe. On the thrd nght of the Wakes, just a year snce Mary had dreamed of hs return, as they sat together at supper she heard hs hand upon the latch. Sho rose and Marys hands clnched aa she ran tremblngly to throw her arms around hs neck and clung to hm BO fervently that Wllam was oblged at last to beg her a sght of hs son. And Guseppa, when her eyes fell on the comely young man.,felt her heart begn to beat very wldly; whle Wll, after embracng hs father, thrlled wth the curous pang that comes, to a traveled man when he sees^the most wonderful woman he has eve?-met. The long and the short of t was that they fell n love at frst sght, and that today, wth ther robust bantlngs, they are the happest couple n Peakland. They do. not lve at Seraperlowe, but Wlllanj. bought the next farm for a weddng present and gave hm hs. own land to work, so that the old folks have naught to do save to delght themselves n lookng A Green Hand. He was a new freght handler. -"Load those barrels.n that ear," ordered the freght agent. "01 cant load barrels n that car, Bor," responded, the new man. e 9 ) S a t "Why not?"... "ts a box car, sdr." DALY AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, MAGAZNES, PERODCALS, AND A FULL LNE OF PAPETERES AT S F. W. MOSELLES, BROAD ST., RED BANK. ; When You Need a Plumber Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do. excellent work, and-ourcharges are only reason" able We. work, on the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best advertsement. We furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH& WHTE, 10 and 18 Front St., Red Banb, N. J. (None Better.) ABERDEEN NN,. Rffatawan, N. J. MCHAEL COLEMAN, Propretor. Aberdeen an s conto the. Matawan venent ralroad staton and s equpped wth BAR, DNNG ROOM ANh LUNCH COUNTER. The bar s suppled Wth frst-class Lquors, Wnes, Beers and Cgars. Frst - class accommodatons for permanent and transent guests. n fact all the accommodatons of a frst-class hotel. JOSEPH G. ESCHELBACH, COLUMBA HOTEL, 13$,West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bonk, N. J. Kreugcrs Beer nnd F. * M. Schfers CHlebmted 5Velner Beer always on draught. ALSO BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER! N BOTTLES. (..-" Old Reserve, $1.25." (GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., g Wholesale Wne and Malt Lquors,» RED BANK, N. J. BRDSALL & SON. Mdsummer Styles of Carrages. Largest assortment n Eastern New Jersey. STTTX.E1 OF HARNESS, HORSE-OLOTHNG AND STABLE GOODS. Adjonng Tow Hall, Monmouth Street.» t RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. *

15 DSSUADED FROM SUCDE. The Convncng Argument a Parson Used Wth Tallnn Effect. "An Arkansas country store keeper of my acquantance had a bad attack of melancholy about a year-ago,", sad a New Orleans drummer, "and attempted to commt sucde. He put a pstol to hs head and pulled the trgger, but the cartrdge faled to explode, and before he could try t ag»!n the weapon was taken away. However,he swore he would do the deed the frst xhance he got, and,he was no doubt really of that ntenton when he was talked out of t by a tttle tnerant preacher who was a reformed gambler. The" argument used by the parson was so pecular and ngenous that t made a deep mpresson on my mnd. You know you would be a dead man, he sad ab nearly as can remember, f t wasnt for the fact that there was a defectve cartrdge under tha^hammer.of your revolver. Now, a defectve cartrdge la a very unusual thng, he. went on. "They calculate at the manufactory that there s possbly one,to the quarter mllon turned out. The chance of that bad cartrdge beng n the boxful that y<ju bought for your gun was not over one to another quarter mllon, the chance of your gettng hold of t when you loaded was exactly 1 to 50, and the chance of t beng under the hammer was 1 to 5. That makes the total odds 1 to 500)055. o "At that pont the lttle preacher suddenly straghtened up, hs eyes flashed -fre, hs chest expanded, and he shook hs forefnger under the storekeepers nose.: You mserable snner, he roared, do you magne for a "mnute that the Lord would have gven you that knd of odds and let you wn out on the play Jf he hadnt got some good and specal use for your lfe? Dont let me ever hear of you tryng to block hm agan! 1 "The would be. sucde thought the thng over and concluded that the parson was rght. Hs melancholy prompt ly dsappeared, and the last tme saw hm he was bubblng over wth cheerfulness. He beleves frmly he s a man of destny ALL HONOR TO PARSLEY. Folklore anl Hstory Conccrnny Thn Common Jlerb. Some quant deas have hovered arouml that famlar garden herb and dsh adorner, parsley. n Englaud, Devonshre folk declare that parsley must never be transplanted or great evl wll follow. Suffolk people say t wll not come up double unless sown on Good Frday a noton that experments mght surely soon have dsproved whle ancent dwellers n Hampshre steadfastly refuse to gve any parsley away. Ask them for roses, lles, frut or rare vegetables, and basketfuls wll be gladly bestowed on you, but request a few sprgs of parsley and you, wll be told, wth a solemn shakng of heads, "No, we never pck parsley for auy one, unless ts pad for!" The great hstoran Plutarch relates an nterestng anecdote on the subject of ths herb. Tmoleon was leadng an army aganst the Carthagnans. "But as he was ascendng a hll from te top of whch the enemys enmp and all ther vast forces would be n sght, he met some mules laden wth parsley, and hs men took t nto ther heads that t was a bad omen because we usually crown the sepuleher wth parsley, and thence comes the proverb wth regard to one that s dangerously H, Such a one has need of nothng but parsley. To delver them from ths superstton and to remove the panc Tmoleon ordered the troops to halt, and makng a speech sutable to the occason, observed anong~uther thngs that crowns were brought them before the vctory and offered themselves of ther own accord. For the Cornthans from all antquty have looked upon a wreath of parsley as sacred, crownng the vctors wth t at the sthman games." tfhe general then crowned hmself and all hs offcers wth parsley wreaths, and led hs men to battle, ther fears conquered, the_ result beng a decsve vctory. Measurng Medcnes. A teaspoonful s just one dram; a dessertspoonful, two drams; a tablespoonful, four drams. n mxng or admnsterng drugs of nny sort quanttes should bo carefully measured n a medcne glass, for then one may be qute sure of tuf amount gven, whch s qute mpossble to bo f ono uses spoons, for these vary n sze accordng to fashon. When measurng medcne, t s best to stand the glass on the table, for f ono holds t n the hand one may easly hold t crookedly, and thus nadvertently pour out a larger or smaller amount than s prescrbed $y the doctor.\ n some cases errors of ths knd mght bo mschevous n effect. s Prayer. Mttlo One evenng llttlo Lucy knelt to Hap her evonlng prayer. Her llttlo, heart W«B burstng wth self satsfacton BO had been BO exemplary fll through tho day. "O.Lord," sho sad, "nako mo vory good, even bettor than am." Many an older ponton thnks ths prayer f ho dooa not daro to put t nto word* You keep up to tho tlmoa f you road TUB REGSTER. Adv. S HERFFS SALE. By vrtue ot a wrt or fl. la. to me dlreoted, ssued oat of the Court ot Chancery ol the State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc vendue, on MONDAY, THE SKd DAY OF, OCTOBER, 1900, between tbe boura of 12 oclock and 5 oclock, (at % oclock).n tbe afternoon of sad day, at to Court House at Freehold, D the townshp of Freehold, county ol Monmoutn, New Jersey. All that certan tract or parcel of land and premses stuate, lyng and beng n the Town ol Red Bank and County of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, known as tbe Broad street property; begnnng at a north-east oorner of formerly Alce Ty- SODS lot; thence (1) South elghty-nlna degrees and thrty mlnutea west four chans and nne lnks, alone tbe aforesad Tyson lot; tbence () nortn thrty mnutes east, Ulty feet, along the Methodst church lands (formerly Allens land) to a stake; thence (9) north eghty-nne degrees and thrty mnutes east, four chans and eght lnks, to the aforesad road; tbence(4) south ffty feet, along sad road to tbe pont or place of begnnng. Contanng thrty hundredths of an acre. Beng ntended to be the same premses descrbed n a deed from Ezeklel J. Rogers to Helen E. Drohan, dated the thrteenth day ot February, eghteen hundred and eghty-eght, and recorded n the Clerks offce of Monnouth County, on tbe fourteenth day of February, eghteen hundred and eghty-eght, D Book 429 of Deeds, pages S, &e.. Also all that.certaln tract or parcel of land and premses, stuate, lyng and beng n tbe Town, County and State aforesad (and known us tbe de Sotolongo property;) begnnng at the northeast cornet of tba Uev. W. N. Dunoell lot at the Hector Place, Street of Avenue; thence north, seventynne degrees, ffteen mnutes west, two hundred and ffty-two feet, more or less, along, tbe northward sde of the sad Dunnell lot, to the North Bhre^pbury Jllver; tbence northwardly and eastwardly along sad tlver, one hundred and ten feet more or less, to the lot of Ellas ptcher, deceased; tbence south sxty-nne degrees thrty-fve mnutes west, along the south sde of sad Ellas Ptchers lot, two hundred aud twenty-nne feet, more or less, to sad Eector Place, Street or Avenue, at the southeast corner of sad Ellas Ptcher, deceased, lot; thence southwardly along sad Hector Place, seventy-fve feet to tbe aforesad begnnng. Together wth all the rjght, ttle and nterest of the sad Helen E. Drohan, of, n and to tbe land between the mddle of Rector Place, at the westward eudof the aforesad lot, hereby conveyed, and between the lnes of the north sde of the sad Dunnell lot and the south sde of the Ptcher lot; extended to the mddle of the sad Sector Place; aud also - Together wth all of sad Helen E. Drohans rlgbt, ttle and nterest of, nand to tbe shore of sad North Shrewsbury Rver, as far as the same la or may extorjd out. n or under tbe water ot Bald Klver and between tbe north sde of sad Dunnell lot and tbe south sde of sad Ptcher lot, and tbe lne extended for sold fllng and the hgh water mark of sad Rver. Also all that certan tract or parcel of land and premses, stuate, lyng and beng n tbe Town, Cr.unty and State aforesad (and known as tto "Jobuson" property.) Begnnng at the North Shrewsbury Klver, at a stake at. a pont ejul-dlstant between the northwest corner of the John U. VanSchock lot and tlo southwest corner ot the Georgo Burd lot; thence runnng eastwardly two hundred and twenty-lve feet to the 1 west sde of the 8treet or Avenue called Rector Place; thence northwardly, Utty feet alodg the west Bde of Bald Street or AvenuM called Hector Place, to the south- east corner of the George Burd lot; thence westwardly, along the south sde of George Burds lot two hundred and twenty-fve feet to the Blver; thence southwardly along sad Rver ffty leet more or less to tbe pont or place of begnnng. Together wth all the rght, ttle and nterest of the sad Helen E. Drohan ol, n and to tbe lands lyng under the waters of the North Shrewsbury Rver, between hgh,water mrk and the exteror lne for sold fllng. Beng ntended to be the same premses descrbed n a certan deed from Jane 0. Johnson to the sad Helen E, Drohan, dated May 31st, 1685, and recorded n tbe offce of the Clerk of the County of Uonmoutb, n Book 3W of Deeds, pages 173, So. Also all that certan tract or parcel of land and premses, stuate, lyng and beldg n tbe Town, County and State aforesad, (and known as " Earl Street property.") Begnnng at a stako at the east sde of Lelghton Avenue, dstantseventy-dve feet southward from the southwest corner of a lot ot Robert Allen, Jr.; bence eastward one hundred and twenty feet, on a lne parallel wth tbe south sde of sad Allens lot, to land ot [onnerly L. L. Seeley; thence southwardly n part along tbe sold Seeley lne seventy-lve feet to a stake; thence westward!? on a Hue parallel wth the frst lne, one hundred and twenty feet to tbe east sde ot Lelftbton Avenue; tbence along sad Avenue northwardly seventy-fve to tbe place of begnnng. Beng ntended to be the same premses descrbed n a certan deed from Wllam A. Van- Bcbolck and wfe to Helen E Drohan, and recorded n Monmoutb County Clerks Offce, n Book 392 of Deeds, pages 808, 4c. Sezed as be property ot Helen E. Drohan. taken n executon at the sut of The New Jersey Buldng Loan and nvestment Company and to be sold by O. E. DAVS, Sherff. BARTON B. HUTCHNSOX, SolY. Dated September l?th, KK). $ S HERFFS SALE.-By vrtue of a wrt of D. fn. to me drected, ssued out of the Court ot Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wll bo exposed to sale at publc venduo, on MONDAY, THE DAY of OCTOBER, 1000, between the hours of 13 oclock and 0 oclock (ut 2 oclock), n the afternoon of snld day, at the Court Houso at Freehold, n the townshp ot Freehold, county of Monmoutb. New Jersey. All that tract or parcel ot land and premses, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n the Townshp of Mddletown, n the County of Monnouth and Slate of New Jersey. Begnnng at the southwest corner of Ezra Osborns shop lot; from thence runnng as the magnetc needle now ponts: (1) north thrteen degrees and ten mnutes east along lne of sad Osborn, one chan add twenty-eght lnks; hence (21 north seventy-sx degrees and forth-ove mnutes east sxteen lnks d the mddle of a brook? theuce (.1) northerly along tho sad brook tbe several courses thereof about two chans and sevebty-two lnks; thence (4) south eghty degrees and forty-lve mnutes west eghty-two lnks; thence (5) south nne degrees and ffteen mnutes east two chans and eghty-seven lnks to the uortherly edgo of Mddletown street; thence (0) north seventy-seven degrees and twenty mnutes east along the northerly edge of sad street ono chan and forty-three lnks to the place of begnnng. Contanng forty, seven bundredhs of an aero, more or less, as reference to a deed from John. Taylor and wfe, to Samuel. Taylor, end recorded n the Clerks offce of tho Countv of Monmouth, at Freehold, n Book A 5 of deeds, folos 386 c. wll more fully appear. Sezed us the property of Mary W. Osborn, etals, taken n executon at tho sut of Joel W. Glson, Adnr., wth wll annexed of Huldah H. Taylor, deceased, and to be sold by O.E.DAVS, Sherff. Dated Sept. 17,1900. CAS. H. vns, Solr. $7.20. S HERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a wrt ot f. fa. to me drected, ssued out of the Court ol Chancery of the state of New Jersey, wll bo exposed to sale at publlo Vfnduo, on WEDNES- DAY, THE SHth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1800, between the hours of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (at S oclock,) n tho afternoon of sad day, at the Olobo Hotel at Red Bank, n tho townshp ot Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth, New Jersoy. All that certan traot or parcel ot land and promlsus, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n tho townshp ot Shrewsbury n tho county of Monmouth and stato ot New Jersoy, bounded and descrbed as follows: Northwardly by tho Red Bank and Port Washngton road, eastwardly by lands of Hugh Harnld and Ambrose Matthowa, southwardly by Stout street and wtstwardly by tho lands ol uoorgo Zolgter and the hers ot Terranco Davs, thotald lot of land bo- ng ffty feet front and rear, by two hundred and nnety-four foot deep, and orgnally from tho Stout traot, and lntendod to bo tho same property doscrlbol n a deed from Patrck Hawkns and Brdget hs wfe to Joseph A. Throckmorton. And s also ntended as tho Bame land and premses convoyed to tuo suld Patrck Hawkns by Joseph A. Turockmorton, by dood dated August 1711), 1871, wblob jnlu doed s recorded n tbe Monmouth County Clerks oqlco n Hook 248 of Doods, page 101, oto. Ho zed as the property of Jamus Hawkns, ot ato, taken n elocuton»t the sut of Danel 11. Bll wagon and to bo aold by O. E. DAVS, BhorlB. EDMUND WLSON, Solr. Dated Boptonbor 17th, WALL PAPERS HARRSONS. OT ProaA Street, Up* Bank. R, J. N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH. BALROAD... f. Statons n New York: Central R. R. of New Jersey, foot of Lberty Street, and foot of Whtehall Btreet (South Ferry Termnal); Pennsylvana R. a., foot of Cortlandt Street.Desbrosses Street and West 33d Street.. On and after October 16th, 1000, TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. For Elzabeth, Newark and New York, 0 48, "7 27, 1*7-43 Newark and New York only), (*828,. New York only). 8 31, 9 53, 1180 a. m.; , 305, 485,610, 7 45 p.m. Sundays, 803, 043a. m.; 60, 608, 883p. m. For Long Drancl. Ocean Grove and ntermedate statons to Pont Pleasant, 6 25,10 <X>, a. m.j t 50,1 60, , 510, 5 32, 5 45, 8 81,7 60, 8 29 p.-.m. Sundays, 10 38,11 SO n.; m.; 5 27, 6 47 p. m. Sunday trans do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove.-.. > TOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. LeaveRed Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 31,1130 a.m.! ,010 p.m. TRANS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Va Matawan (Sundays excepted), 9 20, 1115 a. m.; 210, 4 20,0 05 p.m. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Foot of Lberty street, «30, 30 a. m.; , U30 *445, 823 p. m. Sundays, 9 00a. m.! 400p.m.«Foot of Whtehall street (South Ferry termnal), 825, 1125 a.m.; , *426. *4S5, 610 p.m. Sundays, 8 55 a. m.; 3 55 p. m. Footof West Twenty-thrd street. 8 f35 a. m.; 1210, *3 25,»410, *4 65,6 65 p. m. Sundays, 8 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m. Foot ot Cortlandt street, 9 00 a. m.; 12 20, *34U, *4 20, *610, 7 00 p. m. Sundays, 0 45 a. m,! 615 p.m., Foot of Desbrosses street, 000 a. re,; * ,,.*510, 7OOP, w. Sundays,945a.m.;515 p.m., For further partculars see tme tables at statons. Denotes express trans. ^ J. t. WOOD, Genl Pass. Agent, Penn. R. t. H. P. BALDWN, Genl Pass. Agent, Central R. R. ofn. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent N. Y. and. B. R. R. - Wednday, Sd Thursday.4th Erlday.Stb Saturday, Ctb Monday, 8th 7.00 Tuesday, 8th Wednday, 3Otb.7.0O Thursday, lth Frday, 12th Saturday, 13th.: Monday, 15th Tuesday,16th Wednday,mh,f0.30 Thursday, 18th Frday, l!)tb 6.00 Saturday, 20th...f.00 Monday, Kd 7.H0 Tuesday, 23d 7.00 Wedday, 24th Thudny.25th Frday, 20th Saturday, 27th:.. C30 Mondny,29th Tuesday, 30tb Wednday, 31st P ENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- PANY. On and after September 10th, floo. TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK For New York/7 43, 811, 9 53 a. m.; 163, S 10 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m; 6 08 " Newark, 7 43, 811, 9 53 a. m.; , 010 p.m., week days. Sundays, 043.a. m.: 608 p. m. " Elzabeth, , a. m.; 1 53,3 OS, 610 p. m., week days. Sundays,943 a. m.; 6 08 p. m. " Rahwny,»63a. n.; 1 63, 610 p, m., week days. Sundays. 943n. m.; B08 p. m. " Woodbrldge, 9 53 a. m.; 153, 610 p m., week days. Sundays, 943a. m.; 00«p. n. " Perth Amboy, p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. n; 0 03 p. m. " South Amboy, 9 63 a m.; 1 53, C10 p. B., week days. Sundays,0 43a.m.; 006p.m. " Matawan, 95«a. m.; 153, 305, 010, p. m., weekdays. Sundays,943a.m.;GfBp.m. " Mddletown, 0 53 a. m.; p. m., week days, Sundays, 9 4#a. m.; 0 CO p. n. " Trenton and Phladelpha, connectng at Rabway,953a. n.; 8 10p.m. Sundays,0 43a.m.: 6 00 p. m. " Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons, 1024 a. m.; SO, 3 50, 5 32, 0 21,829 p. m., week days. Sundays, 1120 a. u.; 8 47 p. m. Do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean- Grove on Sundays. " Toms Rver, Bay Bend and ntertnmedlate statons, 10 24, a. m. (Mondays only); 1 50, 6 32,- p. m., week days. Trans leave Phladelpha, Broad street,, (va Rah-.way) for Red Bank, at 6 50 a. n.: 140, 4 02 p. n., week days. Sundays, 4 02 p. m. Trans leave New York for Red Bank, from-west 23d street staton, 8 55 a. m.; 12 10, , 4 55, 8 55 p. m. Sundays a. u.; 4 55 p. m. From Desbrosses and Cottlnndt streets, 9 00 am.;.12 2O, 3 30, 4 a), 510, 7 00 p. n., week days. Sundays,945a.m.; 515p.m. J. B. HUTCHNSON, J. R. WOOD, freueral Manager. Geu. Paxswrer Agent. CHERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a Owrt of f. fa. to me drected ssued out of the Court of Obancery ot the state of New Jersey wll be exposed to sale at publc vendue, on MONDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF OCTOBER, between the boura of 12 oclock and 6 oclock (at 2 oolock,) n the afternoon of sad day at the Court House at Freehold, n the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmoutb, New Jersey. All that tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng ll the Townshp of Shrewsbury, n the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, at Red Bank: Begnnng at tbe south west corner of formerly Wllam E. Sbepards lot, n the mddle of tbe hghway or publc road leadng to tbe brdge (now culled Broad Street); then from sad southwest corner of sad Shepard lot, westerly, along the mddle of sad road, ffty feet to a stake n tbe mddle of sad road; thence, from sad stake, northwardly, oa a lne parallel wth the west sde of sad Shepard lot, to tbe North Shrewsbury Rver; thence eastwardly along sad Rver llfy feet to the northwest corner ol sad Sbepard lot; thence southwardly along the west sde of sad lot of sad Shepard to tbe pont or place of begnnng. Also all that certan tract or parcel of land and premses stuate, lyng and beng n tbe townshp, County and State aforesad, at Hed Bank. Begnnng n tbe mddle of tbe road leadng from tbe long brdge at Oyster Shell Pont to the Town Dock (now Broad Street) and at the southwest corner of tbe lot of land formerly owned by Wllam Applegate; henco westwardly along the mddle ot sad road twenty-lve feet to a stake; thence northwardly on a lne parallel wth the west sde of sad lot of Wllam Applegate to the North Shrewsbury Rver; tbence eastwardly twenty-lve feet alodg sad Rver to the northwest corner ot sad Wllam Applegate lot, thence southwardly along the west sde ot sad Applegate lot to the southwest corner thereof beng the pont or place of begnnldg. Also all that lund and premses n,sad Tovasblp. County and State aforesad lyng and beng under tbe waters of the Naveslnk or North Shrewsbury Rver, descrbed as follows n a certan grant made by the Rlpartan Commssoners of the State of New Jersey to Wllam Applegate, dated Sept. 28,1874. Commencng at tbe hgh water mark on the southerly shore of sad rver n tbe dvson lne between lands of Ellas Ptcher and Wllam Applegate, and from thence runnng north ten degrees and lve mnutes east ono hundred and sx feet to the exteror lne for sold lnng establshed by tbe Commssoners apponted under tbe authorty of tbe act enttled "An act to ascertan the rghts of the State and Rparan owners of lands lyog under the water of the Bay of New York and elsewhere n ths State," approved Aprl 11 tb, 1884, and the supplements thereto; tbeune along sad exteror lne for sold alng north seventy-sx degrees twenty-fve mnutes east seventythree feet: thence south fve degrees and thrty mnutes west one hundred and twenty-fve feet to the hgh water mark on tbe southerly shore of the Naveslnk or North Shrewsbury Rver; thence westerly along the hgh water mark of sad sloro to the place of begnnng; And also all tho lands under the water lyng between tho above mentoned exteror lne for sold (Mng and the exteror lne for pers nsllxcd by the sad Commssoners apponted under toe sad act approved APrll 1Kb, 1804, and tho supplements thereto and bounded by thn easterly and westerly lnes of tho above descrbed tract; provded always that Bald lands under water between tbe sad exteror lno for sold tllng and sjld exteror for pers s to be used only for tbu purpoae ot a per or pers constructed or to bo construoled thereon, and lkewse any and all lands under water lyng n front of that above descrbed and bounded by tho northerly and somberly lno to any ponts to wlol tbo sad lno tor Bolld ntlldg and tlo exteror lne for pers respectvely may be horoattor legally extended, tho same to bo used for such aolld lnng and plors respectvely agreeably to thn tornu of such extenson and provded also that any wharf or per to ba constructed betvroon tho uxtorlor lno for sold fllng and tbo exteror lno for plors shall bo o ly ot such wdth on wll allow on tlo aldo tboroof the equal enjoyment of le water space for commercal purpose* by ownoru of ndjolnlng lands, Sezed m tho property of sabollo O. Marsdon, ot Ml., tslon D executon at tlo mlt of Tho Now Jcrsoy Dulldlng Loan and nvoamonl Company, and to bo told by O. B. DAV16, Bhorlff. UVTON. UUTCNBON, BOlr, Datod tept. 17, 11KJ0. (18.00 TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Jesolo J, lrrno. By vrtue of an order of tho Court of Olancory of Now Jursoy, mudo on tho day of tlo dto horuof, whwoln Wllllnm, Dryno, Jr,, 1» pctltlouur, am you are rtofendnnt, you nro rc<mlro<l to appear, anl annwor tho pettoners petton on or before ho sxteenth day of Novumbor, next, or n dofnultmch duoroo wll bo takun tualnst you no tho Ulmncollor ahnll thlnkoqultablo and lust. Tlo taul Potltlon B fled aganst you for a dlvoroo from the bond ol matrmony. RDMUND W1.B0N,. Hod llnuk, Monmouth County, Now Jersey, Untod tbo Stb dr of 8o(t«ubor, 1V0O, OCTOBER, Merchants Steamboat Co.s Lne, Telephone Call,» A, Red Bank. Slre\e0htry, Hghlands, Hghland Beach Oceanc,Zoctutlont, Far Maven, led Bank, long Branch and Aaburjj Park. The strong and commodous steamboat, ALBERjNA, CAPT. L. PRCE, Wll leave Hed Bank, and Per 24, foot of Frankln street. New York, as follows: Zeave Red Sank. Leave Aeo York. Mohday.let 8.00A.M. Monday, 1st P.M. TueBday,2d 9.00 " Tuesday,-.2d " - Wnrnrnf!M 3 ftl " Wedndaf,3d Thursday, 4th " Frday,5th " Saturday,6th " Monday, 8th 2.00 Tuesday,Oth " Wedday, 10th..?.00" Tbursday.nh.U.00A;M. Frday, 12th " Saturday, 13tb.l&00 s. Monday, 15th P.M. Tuesday, 19tb;2.ao " Werlnday, 17th.2.ao " Thursday, 18th " Frday, 19th ". Saturday. Wh.2.00 " Monday, 2Jd...2,00 " Tuesday, 23d " Wedday, 24tb " Thuday, 25b " Frday. 26th A.M. Saturday, 27th " Monday, 29th M. Tuesday. 30th r.m. Wednday, 31st.l.C0 " ^"Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch -and Asbury Park. HARVEY LTTLE. Messenger. Shermans express connects wth these boats. Frut and confectonery on board, N. B. All freght ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a suffcent lengtn of tme to handle, as sle wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boats tme-table s advertsed n THE RED BANK RKGSTER. New Jersey Standard; also n tle Countng House Montor, Mackeys SteamboatGude Bulllngers Gude, New York World, Now York Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. e. Tme-tables may be obtaned at Bordens.prlntlng offce, Broad street, near Front. E x c u r s o n T c k e t s... 5 O c OCTOBER, The larce nnd c.ommodlous steamer, WM.V. WLSON, CAPT. BENJAMN GRGGS, Wll run between Port Monmouth nnd New York (Foot of Lttle Wlh street. West Washngton Market), as follows: Leave Fort Monmouth. Monday, p.3f. Tuesday, 2..,3.O " Wedday, " Thursday, " Frday, " Saturday, " Monday, " Tuesday, "" Wedday, " Thursday, " Frday, " Saturday, " Monday, " Tuesday, " Wedday, " Thursday, U0 " Frday, Saturduy, " Monday, S " Tuesday, " Weddav, " Thursday, " Frday, " Leave Hew York. Monday, A.M. Tuesday, 2 8 Wedday, TLd y,.9.00 TLmrsduy, ) ".Frday, " Saturday, p. t. Monday, A. M. Tuesday, " Wedday, 1O...B.00 " Thursday, ".Frday, " Saturday, " Sfondny, 13* A. S. Tuesday, " Wedday, " Thursday, " Frday, B " Saturday, r. s. Monday, A. S. Tnesday, " Wedday, " Thursday,85...8,00 " Frday, ". Satday, ". All back freght must be pad before delvery. Ths boots tme-table s advertsed n THE RED BA.VK REGSTER and Monmouth Prm; also n Bul- Hngers and McKays Steamboat Gudes. Tme-tables may be obtaned at M. OBren & Sons. 213 Washngton street and A Morrs & Co., corner Hh street and Nnth avenue. Sngle Tckets, 30 Cont*. Return Ttcbeta, 50 Cents, Freght receved on New York per untl 7.00P.M every day. KEYPORT BOAT. On and alter Monday, October 1st, 1900, the steam, boat MAGENTA Wll leave Kevport daly (Sunday excepted) at 8 A. M. Returnng wll leave New York, rom per 58, North Rver, foot of BloomnVld street, back of West Washngton street, and three blocks south from the foot of West 14th street, North Rver, nl 3 p. u. Sngle Tckets, Excurson Tckets, 40 Cents. 60 Cents. A. F. WALLNG, Agent, P. O. Box 383. Keyport, N. J. N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OFS. E,Y CONOVER. Deceased. Notfce s hereby gven that the accounts of the subscrber, admnstrator of sad deceased, wll bo au dlted and staled by the surrogate, nnd reported for settlement to tbe Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER noxt. Dated August 81st, J. HOLMES COSOVER. TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Deborah L. Stlllwell, John W. Stllwell, her husband and Mary Shelds, By" vrtue of an order of tho Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on tlo day of the dale hereof, n a cause wheren Anna M. Conover s complanant, and you nnd others are defendants, you are requred to nppcar, plead, answer or dnnur to tho tmrt bll ot complanant, on or bolero the second day of November, next, o (he sad bll wll be taken ns confessed ngalmt you Tho sold bll s fled to foreclose a mortgngo gven by Doborab L. Stlllwoll and John W. Stlllwell, her husband, to Anna M. Conover, dated January tenth, eghteen hundred and nnety-sx, on lands n tho townshp of lowell, county of Monmoulh nnd state of Now Jersey; and you, Doborah L Stlllwoll, aro mndo defendant because, you own sad lands; and you, John W, atlllwell, are mado defendant becauso you uro the husband of Deborah L. Btllwoll, nnd by vlrtno thereof clam to hnvo BOHO rght, ttle or nterest n snld mortgaged premses; nnd you, Mary Shelds, aro Hndu defendant bucamo you hold an uncumbranco by way of judgment upon sad lands. EDMUND WLSON, Solctor of complnlnaut, R«d Bank, Monnoutl County, New Jorsoy. Dated September h, The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOR Dances, Partes, etc.. For tctm and purtculnts cp.ll oh or addreoa JOHN T. TETLEY, CUSTODAN, RED DANK, - NEW JERSEY. APPLEOATE.&HOPE,, - e l.... COUNSELLORS AT LAW, ". RED BANK.. MONMOUTH COUNTY,NEW JERSEY. JOHN S. APPLEGATE. FREDW. HOPE. /CHARLES H. VNS, \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 3 and 4, Regster Buldng," BROAD STREET, RKD BANK, N. J. E DMUND WLSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor to Nevus & Wlson). RED BANK, N. J Offces: POST-OFFCE BULDNG. TOHN S. APPLEGATE..JR. O SOLCTOR AND MASTER N CHANCERY. n offces of Applegute & Hope, led Banlt, N. J. D R. ELLA PREFTSS UPHAM. DSEASES OF WOMEN AND CHLDREN. ELECTRCTY. ROOM 0, REGSTER, BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J At Red Han Offce Tuesday and Frday afternoons D R. R..F. BORDEN,. SURGEON DENTST. MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N.J.. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of Anaesthetcs. " D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. ; OFFCE: No. 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. D R. F.L. WRGHT, SURGEON DENTST, RED BANK, N. J. Broad street, opposte Bergens. TTHOMAS DAVS, JR., X NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) nsurance placed n the best companes on most reasonable terms. D R. WM. H.,LAWBS, JR. VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y, Resdence: Monmouth Street, Between Brood street and Maple avenue. Red Bank - J AS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V..S. VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence, rvng Street between Broad street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, t. J. G EO. D.- COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. " Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E., Post Offce Buldng, RED BANK, N. J. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. 1 Wth George Cooper for jlf teen years. J ACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. H ENRY OSTENDORFF, TUNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS.. Offce at L. de la ReussUs Jewelry Store. Telephone Call 18n. No. 8HJ Broad St.. Red Bank. W M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publc. Solders Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. specal Notce RELATNG TO N THE Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby defned nnd declared to be, and they shall nclude and embrace: 1. The placng or depostng n or npon any street or alley, or n or upon nny publc or prvate properly n ths townshp, any dead anmal or any pnrl ot the same, or any, (lead fsh or any part of the same, or flllh rom prves or cesspools or catch basns or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any house or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (provded that stable manure and other manure may be used ns a fertlzer), or. any foul or offensve orfbnoxlous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle lor flth. 3. Allowng or permttng any nght sol, garbage or other offensve or decomposng sold orflud matter or substance to leak or ooze from nny cart or wagon or vessel n whch tho same may be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or conveyng through any street nny substance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be nclosed n alr-trht harrels, or n a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 5. All cartng of garbage through the streets the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A. M. 6. The burnng of nny matter or substance whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off nny foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyug gas, smoke.steam or odor. 7. Tbe castng or dschargng nto the Shrewsbury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rvers, or nto any stream n ths townshp, or on too.boundary lne of ths townshp, any substance whch hns been removed from nny vault, cesspool or slnlf, or any offal or other refuse, lquds or solds, by nny ppes or otherwse. 8. Any and every nusance as above defned s hereby prohbted and forbdden wltntn tle townshp of Shrewsbury, nnd any person makng,creatng, causng, mantanng or permttng any of sad nusances shall forfet nnd pay a penalty of twentyfve dollars. The above s an extract trom the ordnances of the board of health of Shrewsbury townshp, and tb«snne wll be thoroughly enforced. W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Presdent of tho Board of Health. C. HARRSON. Secretary. N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. Estate of John T. Hendrlckson. deceased. Notce la hereby gven that the accounts of tho subscrber, admnstrator of sad deceased, wll be audted and slated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to tho Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth, on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. Bated August 21,1000. JAMES C. ENDUCKSON. Notce To Bcyclers! The ordnance prohbtng the rdng of bcycles on the sdewalks wthn the lmts of the Town of Red Bankwll be strctly enforced. All persons rdng on the sdewalks, all persons rdng wthout lghted lamps at nght, and all persons rdng faster than sx mles an hour, wthn the corporate lmts of the Town of Red Bank, wll be arrested and fned. F. P. STRYKER, Chef-of Polce.

16 N AND OUT OF TOWH. 8h ort and nterestng tems From All Over the County.,,Mrs.. Euretta B.,Ogden has beenelected presdent of the Ltearae of the. Epworth league of Calvary Methodst church of Keyport. Mss Lotte Brk beck a secretary and Mss Maud Petre s treasurer. Mrs. B. P. Knoll of Galveston s vstng her father, John H, Tlton of Asbury Park. Mrs. Knolls husband lost hs chemcal laboratory and ha house n the the Galveston hurrcane. Hs loss was $100,00. Samuel Clark of Asbury Park a n the county jal for fve months for stealng a sut of clothes, and John Clark of Long Branch s n the county jal for thrty days for assaultng Tmothy Smth. Mrs. Mary Selleck of Keyport was operated on at a New York hosptal recently for the removal of a cancer from her arm. The operaton was successful and Mrs. Selleck has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Danel McGnn of Trenton have been vstng G. H. Asay of mlaystown. Mr. McGnn formerly lved at mlaystown and ths was hs frst vst there n-twenty years. Wllam Rogers and famly of Allentown vsted the Trenton far last week, takng ther dnner wth them. They left ther dnner n the wagon and when they went -to get t t wa3 gone. Lzze Poney and Mary Karlnsk of Keansburg have been held to awat the acton of the grand jury on a charge made aganst them by Margaretta Buck- ley of the same place. A bug crawled nto the ear of Percy Malsbury of mlaystown a few days ago _and for several hours the boy suffered terrble pan. The bug was got out by the use of laudanum. - Frank Lozea of Aabury Park left home over a week ago to go to New York foraday. Nothng has been heard of hm snce. He s a son-n-law of Mrs. H. Mller of Turkey. Mannng VanNostrand of Keyport has entered Brown unversty at Provdence, Rhode sland. Mss Dasy Burrowes of Keyport has entered Drexel nsttute at Phladelpha. A. Salz & Co, of Keyport donated fve per cent of the gross sales at ther store on Saturday to the fund beng rased at that place for the relef of the Gakeston sufferers. y Frank B. Conover, the propretor of the Colernan house at Asbury Park and tha general manager of the Monmouth ce company) wll spend the wnter n Europe. Mrs. S. H. Hunt has been elected presdent of the womens temperance unon of Long Branch. Mrs. S. S. Scobey s secretary.and Mrs. E. T. Welch s treasurer. The new co-ojeratve cannng factory at Allentown made the frst shpment cf ts product last week, when a carload of canned tomatoes was shpped. Raymond Jackson of Long Branch, who recently graduated from the New York college of pharmacy, wll open a drug store at Long Branch. Rosse Payntar of Keansburg receved a Burprso vst from a company of frends last week, n celebraton of hb nneteenth brthday. Ralpj LeFevre of Fannngdale wll move to South Anboy, where he wll be employed n the manufacture of smokeless powder and dynamte. Mss Emma Enrght of Freehold s attendng Barnard college. Mss Katharne Hartshorne of Freehold s attendng Bchool at Tnrrytown. Mss Jenne Clayton, daughter of Austn P. Clayton of Turkey, wll be marred to-morrow to Joseph C. Lackey of Farmngdnle. The cldha of 1901 of the Freehold hgh school has elected ra Bard.presdent, John Gbln secretary and Marguerte Rue treasurer. Wllam R. Gbson, a member of the Unted States nrny corps n Cuba, s vstng hs brother, F, L, Gbson of Freehold. James. Qedle of Koyport, who went to a hosptal at Jersey Cty, has recovered sullcenuy to be able to return homo. Mrs. Hunora Carroll of Allentown, who s 88 years old, n suffcently actve to tako n (rp to New York to vbt relatves. Snmuel W. Wardell, who has conducted a mlk route ut Long Branch a good many yoars, wll rotre from busness, Charles Throckmorton and Wllam Hendrclbon, Jr., of Long Brnnoh, are on a bcyclo trp through Pennsylvana. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Enltwcn, Mm, John Carlson and Mrs. Pr Hhov of Motnwan have returned from ther European trp. Mre. Rchard Duell of Koyport s dnngeroualy nck at tho homo of her Bster nt Freehold, whero BO wont for a vst. Tlo prce of mlk nt Freehold las boon rased to ex contb per quart. Durng tho uummer the prce woe flvo cents. An ol tank n John W. Keoughs ntoro at Koyport sprung a leak lant week anl SO gallons of koroseno leaked out, Mes Hukla Hathaway, daughter of AT J. KRDELS. See my fat and wnter Clothng, Hats and Furnshngs for men, boys and chldren..;.- ^ keep r step wth the fashons of the hour, and am never ahead and never behnd, but always here for proof that ; c gve you the lowest prces. Fall and Wnter Overcoats from $4,ob to $ 18.oo. / Mens Suts from $4.00 to $ Mens Trousers from 75c. to $6.00. Boys and Chldrens Overcoats, $2.00 to $12.00., Boys and Chldrens Suts, $2.00 to $ Mens, Boys and Chldrens Hats from 25c. to $ Neckwear n all the newest shapes, 5c. to 50c. Jo K WATERS & OSBORN, MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Blnds, Doors, Mouldngs, Brackets, etc. Screen Doors and follow Screens made to order. GLAZNG A SPECALTY. Jobbng 0! all knds done at short notce. Star Buldng, Mantles. Store FroDts, Scroll Sawng, and Hard Wood Work n all ts branches. MECHANC ST., RED BANK, N. J. saac Hathaway of Long Brand), wll be marred next Wednesday to Otto Seylee, a former resdent of that place. Joseph Conocerand Ned Duryea of Freehold are students at the law echool of the unversty of Pennsylvana. Harold E. Denegar of Long Branch has a poston n the advertsng department of the Asbury Park Journal, Henry Robbns las moved from Freehold to Brooklyn. Henry Cooper of Jerseyvlle has moved to Freehold. John Pttenger of Aabury Park, a former resdent of Turkey, was strcken wth paralyss a few days ago. Alfred Buclalew of mlaystown has gone to St. Francss hosptal at Trenton to be treated for spne dsease. Mss Nelle Lacour of Long Branch entertaned a company of frends last week n celebraton of her brthday. Theves entered the resdence of John Lawjey of Long Branch last week and stole a quantty of slverware. Charles Sprngsteen of Turkey has moved to Holmdel, where he s employed on the new fctonevroad. Leonard J. Arrowsmth of Freehold has a poston wth tbjj» Fdolty trubt company of Newark. * Bens. W, Dayton of Motawan a spendng a couplo of weeks n Pennsylvana for hb health. Ffty patents wore admtted to the Long Branch hosptal durng tho month of September. Wllam V. Burko of Colts Neck s studyng law n A, C. artshorne8 offce at Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam P. Tuylor of Manasquan are on a drvng trp to the CatakllB. Wllam B. Oakorson of Manhsquan has moved to Tronton, whero ho has a poto, John A. Lymng of Manaoquan has entered Rders busnessoollego at Tronton. Moa May Taylor of Froohold has a poston n tho county clorkb offlce. 13. t, McUuru of Long Branch h ontered tho Now York law uehool. MM. Walter Tlrooknaorton of Long Brunch has moved to New York. Kohard J. Martn of Farmlngdalu has returned from n trp to roland. Mrs. Aaron Hopkns of Nuvoulnk s Blob wth dropuy. n Harmony Top Shrts for work and dress from 25c. to $3.00. Sweate r s for Men and Boys, 150c. to $3.00. Cardgan Jackets for Men, 75c. to $3.00. Fancy Hosery from 5c. to 50c. Boys Rbbed Stockngs from 8c. to 25c. Mens and Boys Gloves of all knds, 25c. to $1.50. Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. ~rare~the prce always. We tell you the whole truth ard let you do the rest. Specal prce on Flour. Now s the tme to lay n for the wnter. DOREMUS BROS., CTY MARKET, 11 and 13 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. SPRNG AND SUMMER Carrages and Harness. We have ready a complete stock of Summer Carrages of almost every known style. By buyng our stock rght we are able to offer thebe as low, or n some cases lower, than formerly, although there has been an advance n everythng n the carrage lne. NEW BUGGES FOB $50.00 AND UP. NEW RUNABOUTS, $45.00 AND UP. PNEUMATC RUNABOUTS, $00.00 AND^UP. Surrlofl and Famly Carrages, Depot Wagons, Etc, Busness Wagons, wth and wthout tops. SECOND HAND. "We have a number of good secondhand CarrageB and WagonB, taken n trade, that we are closng out at low prces. J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Factory and Repostory Maplo Avenue and Whte Street, RED DANK NEW JERSEY. Dd Company Come? Send rght down to Chlds Bakery and get! a-loafof-cake. ts del J cous you could not «> tell t from the very <! best home-made. CHLDS BAKERY SCHMDT & HENNG, EXPERENCED Upholsterers and Cabnet Makers, 5O-a Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J. Parlor Sets, Cushons and Har Mattresses Made to Order and Made Over, Mattngs and Carpets Ftted and Lad, Furnture Reparng and Polshng, Shades, Awnngs and Wall Hangngs. Best Work at Reasonable Prces. HOWARD FREY, MONMOUTH ST., P ractcal lumber. ESTMATES CHEERFULLY FURNSHED. CONTRACTS TAKEN. JOBBNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BED BANK, SEW JERSEY, < > carry constantly on hand all tho latest 0 santary applances, and lcnco am prepared to do Work wthout dolay. Notce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gven that the property of all delnquent taxpayers n the town of Red Bank, whoso taxes are not pad wthn the/ tme requred by law, wll be advertsed and Bold, n accordance wth the provsons of the statute governng such cases. THEODORE F. WHTE, Town Treasurer