A DIVISION OF ESTATES.

Transcription

1 VOLUME XX. NO. 43. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRL 19,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. EGHT APRL WEDDNGS, ^ ^_ MANY NEW HOMES STARTED THS SPRNG. Miss Fannie A. Roivland of Branchpor Becomes he Bride of William W. Benne of Red ank- Oher Weddings.. Miss Fannie A. Rowland, daugher of James H. Rowland of Branchpor, was married a eigh o'clock lae Wednesday nigh o William W. Benne, son of i Joshua Benne of Red Bank. The ceremony was performed a he bride's home by Rev. Edmund S. Hewi, pasor of S, Luke's Mehodis church a Long Branch. Miss Lizzie Rowland, a siser of he bride, was bridesmaid, and Horace Vine of Red Bank acedas bes man. The bride wore a blue cloh dress rimmed wih whie silk. The bridesmaid's dress was of brown cloh, rimmed wih blue silk. A recepion was held afer he ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Benne will live wih he groom's parens unil he house which he is building is co-npleed. The bride received a number of presens, among hem being he following : Oak bedroom sui and exension ablo Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Benne, i, Towels-Mr, and Mre. William Muokey. J?Quil, nil dishes-mr, and Mrs. Willinin Owen. Silver sal and pepper boxes, ooh pick bolder, album-mr, ami Mrs. Lous Asfnlk. Quil nucl pillows -Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rowland. Sliver ware, lamp, oile boles Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kice. Silver crumb ray Mr. and Mrs. J. Manol. Pin cushion, cuko dish Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. VnuRrcni. Glass dishes-mr, and Mrs. William VanNoe. Glass dishes Mr. and Mis. Thomas. Chenille able cover Mr, and Mrs. Jolin E. Woollev. Cu Rloss RoMes Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards and dnugher. Hand-pained lemonade se Mi", and Mrs. A. Euiruons, Vase-are, Mamlo Cowell. Vase Mrs. Tilllo Parker. Scarf, oil palniok. frui dish-mrs. Foser. Towels Mrs. Sarah mlay. Table cover, nnpklns 1 and oweis Mrs. J. Wes and Miss Llzzo Wis. Counerpane Miss Lizzie Williams. Pillow cascs-mlsseslillienudflorenco Roivland. Lamp Miss Lizzie Rowland. Oak wriing desk Miss Nellie McConnoll. OnK sand Miss Kaie McConnell. Towels Miss Besslo Gnaklll. Cu glass disues-miss Edna Damez. Jewel cuso M.63 rene Dancz. Banque lamp Miss Julia Hines and brohers. Rope picures Miss Lillle Benne.. Clock Miss Blanche E. Benne. Cu Rlnss se-misses Kile and Lillian Owen and Fiauk.awen. Mirror HomcB Vine. Doilies William Koiler. Harper Houson. Miss T. Belle Harper and Buohanon Houson of New York were married a ha place on Wednesday of las week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mailand Alexander, formerly of Long Branch, and Rev. Donald Sage Mackey, summer pasor of he Elberon Memorial church. The bride is a daugher of William D. Harper, a summer residen a Norwood Park. Her moher is superinenden of he Long Branch hospial and she reaed all he inmaes of he hospial o lady fingers and ice cream on he day of her daugher's marriage. The ushers a he weddjng were John D. Rockefeller, Jr., R. M. EJarper, T. C. Richardson, William Phillips, Sheppard Homans and Capain Wilson of he Unied Saes araiy. Jockaway Buyers. Miss Annie Jockaway, daugher of J.,\V. Jocknway of Long Branch, was married o W. S. Buyers of Brooklyn las Wednesday. The ceremony ook placa a he hoaieof he bride and Rev. Rober M. Blackburn officiaed. The bride was dressed in a raveling cosume of chocolae broadcloh. She wore a bouque of English violes. Miss Ray Jockaway of Lakewood, u siser of he bride, ras bridesmaid, and Charles Wiley of Lakewood wab bes man. A wedding breakfas was served, afer which Mr. and Mrs. Buyers were driven o Red Bank, where liey ook he Lakewood express for New York. The groom was formerly secreary and reasurer of he Baum manufacuring company of Long Branch. Bole-r Brown. Miss Maggie Bovie of Freehold wns married o William A. Brown of he same place'las Wednesday. Tho ceremony ook place a S. Rose of Lima church and was performed by Rev. F. Kiveliz. Tho bride wore a dress of seelcolored cloh. Miss Ellie Maher of Freehold was bridesmaid and David Jen- 1 nings, Jr., wns bes man, The couple will live wih ho groom's parens, Mr, and Mrs. George E. Brown. Lane Wilbur. Miss Lydia E. Lane and David R. Wilbur of Freehold were married las Wednesday. The. ceromony was per formed a ho home of ho bride's broher, Tunis Lnne, by Rov. C. B. Fisher. The brido's dress was of dnrk bluo sorgo, rimmed wih whie affea silk. Miss Edih Lano wns bridesmaid nnd Clarence Wilbur wna bes man. Tho groom is engineer in ho bicyolo facory a Freehold. Misa Carrie. Hennessey, daugher of Jam'H Hennessey, was married o Wil Kara R. Andernon on "Wudnoadav, Apr! fili. Doh pnrica livo a Long Branch Tho ceremony was porformed n S. JnnioB'a recory by Rev.., P. Roche. Tho brldo woro a nllor-nndo coaumo of brown cover cloh, Tho couplo will livo n Long Drnnch, Miwi Snruh odle, daiirhcr of Mm. 15. B. Bedlo of l'riohold. wan married hin Wodnondny o P. J. AlphoiiBo BcrckinimH of AugiiHa, Georgia. The cerernouy wn«porformed n ho brlilo'n homo by Rev., B. MueCauloy. Rober Borokmann of Augunn, n broher of he groom, W«H boa man. Dorohy Conovor of Alanic Highlands, a neice of he bride, aced as bridesmaid, and Donald Bucher of Freehold, a nephew.of he* groom, aced as page., The bride wore whie organdie over affea and a ulle veil. She carried a bouque of Bride roses and lilies of he valley. Mr. and Mrs. Berckmons will soon begin housekeeping ar Augusa. The bride's moher will make her home wihherdaugher. Himrod-Sicarx. The marriage of Miss May Himrod of Brooklyn, who is well kown a Fair Haven, o Henry Swarz of New York, has jus been announced. The marriage ook place las June, bu was kep a secre on accoun of he exreme youh of boh paries. The bride and groom are each seveneen years old! - BURGLARS AT BELFORD. Four Business Places Enered Las Friday Sigh. Las Friday nigh four business places a Belford were enered by burglars, bu nohing of much valufc was aken. Two of he places broken ino were Luher Walling's bicycle shop and Daniel Benne's blacksmih shop. A hese places a few ools were solen. The ober wo ilaces enered were Cap. William H. leeley's sore and Lohsen & Wille's sore. Nohing was aken ac eiher of hese places so far as he owners can learu. A Cap. Seeley's sore he hieves forced open he money.drawer, bu did no ge anyhing, as Cap. Seeley never leaves any money in he drawer over nigh. The hieves overlooked wo waches which hung on pegs behind he couner. The same nigh Pen-ine's sore a Keansburg was enered and several pairs of shoes were solen. n hemornlng when Mr. Perrine opened his sore he found some ools lying on he floor. Laer Mr. Walling and Mr. Benneidenified ho ools as he ones aken from hem. i» THE HANCE HOMESTEAD. Many mprovemens Beina Made bv s Presen Owner. The Hance homesead on he Rumson road, which was bough wo years ago by H. L. Terrell of New York, is being enirely rebuf, Mr. Terrell is rebuilding he house for his daugher, who was recenly married. When he house is compleed i will have six rooms and a recepion hall on he firs floor, and seven rooms and hree bah rooms on he second floor. The hird floor will be fied up wih ihree bedrooms for he servans and a runk room. The dining room, will be finished in quarered oak. The house will be wired for elecric lighs and piped for gas. The house is o be finished by. ho firs of June. The improvemens will cos $10,000. Sale of he J. W. Flake Place. R. D. Chandler, who has recenly gone ino he real esae business a Fair Haven, las week sold he J. W. Fiske place on he river.bank, beween Red Bank and Fair Haven, adjoining he Harvey place. Tho purchaser was Corirad Sien of New York, who paid $40,000 for i. The place conains abou nineeen acres and a large house, conaining 22 rooms, is on he river fron. Mr. Fiske bough he place a dozen years ago or so, and paid $26,000 for i. He bad spen a grea deal of money improving he propery, in addiion o he price paid for i originally. The Board of Healh. ' The Red BnnV board of healh was organized las nigh a he oflice of Jusice Henry J. Child. The members of he board are Charles D. Warner, John Sheehan, Samuel Sabali, James Walsh and Henry J. Child. Blr. Warner was eleced presiden of he board, Henry J. Child was eleced secreary, and John Sheehan reasurer. William H. Wilson was reappoined, inspecor. mprovemens a Shrewsbury. Mrs. A. M. Meer is making a number of changes and improvemens o her house a Shrewsbury, which ia occupied by Mrs. DeCoppe. The work is being done by Daniel H. Cook of Tinon Falls. Galvanized seel guers and lenders and a considerable amoun of oher seel work is included in he conrac. The Dcspromix Propery Sold. The propery of ho no Joseph Despreaux,of Locus Poin was sold n aucion las Saurday o closo ho esae. The propery wan bough by Joseph Lufburrow of Locus Poinf'for $0li0. Mr. Lufburrow will, mako somo improvemens o he place and will offer i for ren. Ended a Quarrel Wih a Figh. Joseph Kollv and Alber Fosor of Alanic Highlands had a verbal encouner in Rulph'ii pool room lou Saurday nigh. They won ou in ho Hroe o figh i ou. Boh young men woro mdlv uaed up and heir faces bear ho marks of ho fray. A Sorloa of Biblical Talks. Rov. J. W. Morris of Wnysido began a fieri en of biblical ill n o ho Suiidnyiicliool HclioliirB on Sunday afernoon. On Sunday he nlk wuii abou ho ark. Wedding glfi in Dorfllngcr'H /Vmorlenn cu gliihii lire appreciaed for heir arlnlo mid inlrlnuio vnluo.. Our rademark label on ioh picco in a guarany of hlghoh' excollonc*. O. Dorfllngor & HOB, DD Broadway, Hoar Slu irno, and DO Murray nrool, Now York, <\Uv. A DVSON OF ESTATES. FVE WLLS PROBATED DURNG THE PAST WEEK. Mrs. Caroline i. Winners of Col's Heck Lef all ier Propery o Her Husband and Made Him he Execuor of Her Will. Several wills have been probaed a Freehold during "he pas week. Mrs. Caroline L. Hinners, who died a Col's Neck on April 4b, lef all her esae o her husband during his life, wih he privilege of his using as much of i as he migh choose. Mre. Hinners's will expressly ses forh ha her husband, William H. Hinners, shall have full power o sell, morgage, and dispose of he propery in any way be sees fi, excep o will i away a bis deah. No person shall call Mr. Hinners o auy accouning for doing wih his wife's esae as be pleases ; bu when he dieb whaever porion of her esae is lef is o be equally divided among her wo brohers and her siser Frederick William Meyer, Oo Meyer and Mailda Henriea Meyer. Mrs. Hinners made her husband he execuor of he, will, which was made in New York April 9h, Mrs. Mary Lee of Keypor, who died a Keypor January 5h, lef all her esae o her wo sons, Sylvanus Lee and Benjamin A. Lee, as rusees for he esae. Mrs. Lee was he widow of TalboLeeand she died on her 83d birhday. The esae is o be sold and closed ou wihin one year afer Mrs. Lee's deah. When he esae has been sold and all Mrs. Lee's debs, funeral bills and oher lawful charges paid, he remainder is o bo divided ino hree pars. One par, or one-hird of he ne esae, is o go o Lucy M. Lee, wife of Benjamin A. Lee. Anoher par is o goo Mary Lee, daugher of Sylvanus Lee; and he oher par is o be equally divided among Benjamin E. Lee, Marcus W. Lee, Minnie Lee and Augusus Lee, children of Peer S. Lee. The will was made April 8h, The winesses were James Mahews and Erwin Taylor. Sylvanus Lee and Benjamin A. Lee were made he execuors of he will. James J. Longsree of Manasquan lef o his wife, Deborah Longsree. he house on Morris avenue 1 a Manasquan where he lived, all he furniure in he house, one-hird of all his personal propery, and wo cows, if he should own wo cows a he ime of his deah. The res of his personal propery was o be divided equally beween bis wo sons, Andrew J. and George 'W.vLongsren. Andrew J. is o have his ehare of he personal propery immediaely afer Mr. Longsree's deah, bu he share of George W. is o be held in rus for him by his moher unil he is 23 years old. Mr. Longsiee gave o his son George W. wo los on Union avenue a Manasquan o offse a lo which he gave some ime ago o his son Andrew. All he res of his real esae goes o his widow. Mrs. Longsree, Andrew J. Longsree and George Bailsy of Manasquau were made he execuors of he will, bu Mr. Bailej\hrs declined o ac. The will was made ApriP.TO^ The winesses were F. O. Bailey and Asher Curis. Mary Hulse of Millsone ownship lef a small esae which she ordered divided equally among all hernieces and nephews of he firs blood. Reuben G. Srahan of Clarksburg was made execuor of he will. D. K. Archibald and C. J. Ford were he winesses o he will, which was made January 2d Lydia A, Jones, wife of William J. Jones of Brisol, Pa., owned a house and lo a Ocean Grove a he ime of her deah. She lef his propery o her daugher, Mrs. Annie E. Lacy. Mrs. Jones lef song real esae in Brisol and his was lef o her daugher Annie during her lifeime nnd a her deah i is o go o Mrs. Jones's grandchildren. Joseph Salz's Anniversary Sale. The annual anniversary sale a Joseph Salz's dry goods sore is now going on. These sales have become feaures of Mr. Salz's business, and a hese sales prices are usually marked very, low in order'o arac now cusomers.., Mr. Salz occupies page 3 of THE REGSTER his week wih a lis of some of he goods on which special prices have been marked and wih picures of he goods. The anniversary sale began las Saurday and will be con inued unil nex Tuesday nigh. A Sligh Fire a Freehold Thomas A. Ward's barn and cowhouse a Freehold go on fire las Saurday. His son had buil a bonfire of some leaves near ho barn and afer he flames hud died ou he hrew he remains of he bonflro in ho barnyard. Somo sparks remained in ho loaves and ho sraw in ho barnyard ook (ire an\l spread o ho barn. The firemen were'called ou and ho firo was pu ou before much damage was done. <i i > US Homes a Aucion. will Hell SG horses n aucion ni ho Cenral hoel Hubles, Red Bank, N. J. on Thursday April 27h, a one o'clock, sharp. This ia n lo of good horses, suiable for nil purposes. Moa of hem are acclimaed arid are ready for immediae u«e. Somo mulched eams and roers aro in ho lo. There is also n lino brod more, Lady Kenneh, foaled May 12h 1801), by Lua Kenneh, eon of Sir Waler dam Unndino by lninbooninn Prinbo, Thin mnro in Hound and righ in oyory wny. bu linn never boon handled for iipnod, Sovoral wngomi, including runnbou/j, buggiou, ec., will ho Hold a ho ciuino ime. Salo porillve rnin or iihine. W, T. lcnduckbon, UgCl. OBTUARY. Mrs, Annie McCabe. Mrs. Annie McCabe, wife of Parick McCabe of Brown's Dock, died on Saurday of a cancer- of he eye.- She was aken sick in he early par of he winer and wen o Jive wih her daugher, Mrs. Parick Conley of Eas Oceanic. On Friday she was aken o her home a Brown's Dock, and on Saurday she died. Her husband and wo children survive her. Thechildren are Mrs 1. Henry Forae of Long Branch and Mrs. Conley. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning a en o'clock a S. Mary's church a New Monmouh, and he service was conduced by Rev. John O'Connor. The body was buried a M. Olive cemeery a Headden'B Corner. Alfred F. Hoff. Alfred W. Hoff of Keypor. son of Maijda and Jeremiah Hoff, died a Jacksonville, Alabama, on Tuesday of las week. He was 27 years old and deah was caused byaconsumpion. Mr. Hoff wen Souh laa''march for he benefi of his healh. For a shor ime he seemed o improve, bu he improvemen was of shor duraion. Abou a year ago he married Miss Josie Ogden, daugher of Rufus Ogden of Keypor, who survives him. His moher also survives him. Two years ago he bough McKinney's drug sore"a Keypor and conduced i unil bis healh failed. During he summers he also conduced a drug sore a Alanic Highlands. Frank C. rons. Frank C. rons of Long Branch died on Monday of las week, aged 23 years. He was a member of Company Bof Long Branch and was also a member of Ashand council of American Mechanics and of he lodge of Daughers of Libery of Seabrigh. Mr. rons leaves a moher, Mrs. Aaron rons of Long Branch-; wo sisers, Mrs. Joseph VanHorn and Mies Eva rons of jlong Branch ; and a broher, Aaron rons, who served wih Company B, Third New Jersey voluneers, during he war wih Spain. 3llss Achsa S. Ely. Miss Achsa M. Ely, daugher of Mary T. Ely, a former residen of Holmdel, died las Saurday a Bryn Mawr, Pa,, from a hemorrhage of he brain. She was hiry years old and had been sick bu a shor ime. The body was aken o Holmdel and he funeral was held on Monday afernoon a he home of her broher, Howard T. Ely. The service was conduced by Rev. R. B, Fisher and Rev. Garre Wyckoff. The body was buried in Holmdel cemeery. Samuel V. Hi me. Samuel V. Hine of Long Branch died a he soldiers' home a Kearney on Tuesday, April 4h. He was 62 years old and deah was caused by Brigh's disease. He served in he civil war as a member of Company H, Eighh New Jersey voluneers. He leaves a wife and four children. The body was buried a Kearney. Mrs. Mary Mahar. Mrs. Mary Mahar died a Long Branch on Friday, April 7h, aged CO years. Deah was caused by bronchiis. Mra. Mahar was born in reland. She leaves one daugher. Mrs. Michael Dorsey of Norh Long Branch. A SU PERVSNG PRNCPAL. Sephen V. Arroimmili Appoined o he Posiion. The Red Bank board of educaion held a meeing on Monday nigh and appoined Sephen V. Arrowsmih, he presen principal of he Red Bank schools, as supervising principal. Mr. Arrowsmih had been geing a salary of $1,800 per year as principal of he schools of he own. As supervising principal he will ge $200 addiional, or $2,000 per year. This addiional $.00 comes from he sae appropriaion for ha purpose. The supervising principals of he sae have formed an organizaion, of which John Enrigh, he superinenden of schools of Monraouh couny, has been eleced presiden and Mr. Arrowsmih has been eleced^secreary. A Runaway a Alanic Highlands. Mr. Edwards"of New York, faher of Dr. A. D. Edwards of Locus Poin, was driving a spiried eam of horses oa Valley drive las Friday, when ho horses became unmanageable. They ran ino a hedge a he side of he road, where ho wagon go fas. The wagon and harness wero badly damaged. Mr. Edwards was uninjured. ^ _ A Bankrup Sock Of crockery, hougo furnishing goods, carpes, rugs, ec., will.bo placed on sale Monday, April 24h, a 10 A. M. by A. Salz & Co., Keypor, a ono-fourh hdir cos Pie pans and roas pans a 2c. up wards. Plaes, cups and Baucers a 2Jc. eacl and upwards. Two-ply serviceable ingrain carpes per ynrd, 12Jc. Velvo, moquee and Brussels fines carpeh, per yard, floo. Good coon summer quils, each 2Co. A miscellaneous lo of oile nes, irons, ironing boards, pnilu, clohes hordes, ec. n ho greaes bargain prices ever Been or heard of. will pay you o aend hia Bule. A. Salz & Co., Keypor, N. J, No branch fiorcn. rldu. HorHC Homes Horses received n new lo of hornoa n m Biblcs a Freehold on Tuenday, April 4h. They aro good horne) and aro ready for work on he furm or for driving-oil ho road wihou delay. buy home nnd nlno ako hem n oxchnngc. H. R, Formnii,. Freehold. Adv. NEWS, FROM M10DLET0WN. NTERESTNG TEMS FROM BE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY., Marin Shay of Locus Poin Ges His Broher's Job Tico Coming Enerainmens mprovemens o a Road. Marin Shay of Locus Poin, who has een employed a Elizabeh during he pas winer, has reurned home. Mr. Shay now has charge of Paul LaMarche's place. Mr. Shay's broher John, who ias had charge of he place for he pas wo years, is now careaker of Vicor LaMarche's.place. The pasime social club of Navesink will give a variey enerainmen and.recepion in Libery ball a Fair Haven ou Wednesday, May 10h. An enerainmen will be held-in he Mehodis church a Navesink on Friday nigh for he benefi of he church fund. Rev. George W. S. Wenrick, pasor of he Alanic Highlands Presbyerian hurch, and Rev. J. W. Nickleson, pasor of he Navesink Mehodis church, exchanged pulpis las Sunday morning. Several men are now afc work cuing rees,on he Harshorne rac beween locus Poin and he Highlands, o be used for bulkheads a Norh Long Branch.' Evere Henry, a suden a he sae normal school a Trenon, has been spending a few days wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Henry of Belford. The children of he Navesink public school had heir picures aken by classes las Friday afernoon by a raveling phoographer. Prof. H. D. Washingon of Locus Poin has reurned home from a rip o New Mexico. He has been away nearly 11 winer.. Miss da Johnson of Locus Poin, who has been visiing friends a Nuley and New York, has reurned home. Benjamin Burdge of Locus Poin has a job as a saion agen on he Long sland railroad. Mrs. E. H. Gibson of Locus Poin spen par of las week a New York wih relaives. William Dean of Virginia is now employed by Harry Demmer of Locus : Poin. Samuel Smih of Locus Poin has a pug dog which weighs 43 pounds. Morgan VanHise of Trenon spen Saurday a Navesink wih friends. Rev. Hazle McKim of Locus Poin is having-his house repained. Fred SickleB is regradingand regraveling Navesink avenue. Edward Burdge of Locus Poin has sared a milk roue. < ' Arhur..Curis of Navesink is sick wih he grip. _ A ROAD MPROVEMENT. Survey inn for he Sone Bond Beween Red Bank and Eaonown. A commiee of he board of freehold- ers me a Red Bank las Saurday o consider he advisabiliy Of building a sone road from Red Bank o Shrewsbury, and of convering his srech of highway ino a couny road, o be buil and mainained by he couny. Thecommiee was composed of George B. Snyder of Shrewsbury, he chairman of he commiee ; William R. Sevens of Eaonown, Anizi Posen of Middleown, John Guire of Ocean and Frank E. Heyer of Alanic. The commiee me a he Globe hoel a en o'clock, and all of hem declared in favor of making he improvemen. They employed William H. Denyse of Long Branch o make a survey of he road, and as soon as he survey is; compleed he commiee will hold anoher meeing. A his meeing hey will probably draf and sign a recommendaion o he board of freeholders, advising ha he road be buil. Then a meeing of he full board of freeholders will be called a Red Bank and he freeholders will make a personal view of he road. n case he board adops ho recommendaion of he commiee and he same is approved by he sae road commissioner, he road will probably be buil he coming fall. MAN AND WFE N A FGHT. Charles Jauuire and His Wife Have a Scrap. Charles Maguire of Red Bank was arresed by Marshal Walsh las Saurday nigh for being drunk and disorderly and was pu iu ho lockup over nigh. Maguire had been in a figh wih his wife, and afer ho had been arresed for being drunk nnd disorderly she made a complain agains him for assaul mid baery, On Sunday Mrs. Maguiro had so far relened oward her husband ha she ook him his dinner o ho jail. Toward nigh she begged 'Squire Child o le him go home. Tho 'Squire consened nnd when Maguire appeared n ho hearing on Monday ho pleaded guily o hning drunk and disorderly. Ho was lined $5. Mrs. Maguiro did no preeb her ohnrgoof assaul and baery agains hor husband and his complain was dismissed. A Blcyclo Solon. Las Thursday nigh Henry McDerino'H bicycle WUB solon froiii ho noop o( bin OUHO on River iree. Mr. Mc- Dermo lef ho wheel Handing on ho aoop while he ao bin mippor. Afer ho had llni»hed hiu meal lm wen o go ho wheel bu found i wan gone. Mr. Me- Dcrmo offered $5 rownru for ho recovery of he wheel. wa found by uome children n he wood" near ho Souhern railroad raon. An ndvorihoinmi n Tun RvaiBTKi in read eiioh week by over 8,050 families.

2 A HOSPTAL EUCHRE PARTY Seveneen Prixes %Von a a Loo * Branch Even. A hospial eucbre pary was held he own hall a Long Branch on Tues day of las week. Foureen games wen played and beveneen prizes wen awarded. The prizes and he winner were as follows: Rubber plan-mre. J. R. E. MullliollODd. Picure frame - Pc ry A. U nil. Silver knife James Noron. Perfume L J.Bannard. Bonbon dish Joseph Kelly. Silver shoo lion) Mrs. Scuddcr J. Woollfy. Silver mounal comb Mrs. W. H. Sack.. China dlsu-loulshnbn... fancy sool Mrs. Kdward VanDyke, Jr. Olive dlah-mrs. H. Herber. - Cnso of c?a]-s-t' lomui) D - in2ll> y. Jardiniere Miss Marie Goldsmih, Vaso Mm. M. J.Selu.. Hand-pained placqao-mrn. E. Zellnr,. : Puff box Mrs. James McCallon. Moli aafo Hurry luihe. o Cupundnaucer-MissLlllle Hawkins., SELLS TSELF. Admied o be he greaes display ever seen in New Jersey. NEWWOOBS. HEW STYLES. BG ASSORTMENTS, A Pary a Belford. Mies Mabel Walling, daugher of Elber Walling of Beirord, enerained abou a score of her friends las Saurday nigh. The evening was passed in playing games. Refreshmens were served a eleven o'clock. Those presen were Misses Elizabeh Johnson, Laura Bunyon, Lulu Henry, Berha Davis, Ernrria and Sadie Luker, Lydia Meyers, Maie and Olive Truex,Maud Chanplin, Sadie and Mabel Johnson, Evere Henry, Frank Yarnell, Harry Davis, Evere Runyon, Frank and Caleb Luker, Jesse Webser, rving Benne and Sanley Clark. ~»-*-o- Two New Club Members. Darby Marin and Daniel McCarhy joined S. James's club on Monday nigh. The club is gradually increasing in numbers, one or more new members being added a almos every meeing. The work of moving he old Caholic church up o he new club house is compleed, and he wo buildings have been conneced. Masons began work yeserday a builaing he foundaion for he building which was moved. A Wheelman's Arm Broken. Lewis Hower of Navesink broke.his lef arm on Friday by riding off he curb in fron of Webser Swan's sore ino he road. The curb ahis place is abou wo fee high. Hower was riding his bicycle on he sidewalk and was going prey fas. n aemping o urn he corner he los conrol of his wheel and was hrown in he road. The broken bone was se by a physician. A Pool Tournamen. A pool ournamen will be helc! a he Morrisville hoel on Saurday nigh beween players from Lincrof and Morrisville. The Lincrof pln.yers.are Edward Fenon, Jr., John Paerson, William Bray and Fred Mouser. The Morrisville represenaives are Henry Kelly, William Kelly, Garre Silwagon and Chriney Silwagon.' William Magee will be he referee. - - Heavyweighs Run a Race. Abram Morris of Keypor and C. C. have a full line of Spring and Summer goods, such as Fleming of Englishowri ran a foo race of fify yards a Englishown on Tuesday of las week. Morris weighs 190 Men's Black and.russia -Calf Shoe, $1.00 up. pounds and Fleming weighs 275 pounds. Boy's " «" " " / 85c. up Morris carried 85 pounds of lead o make Ladies' " " ( " " " $1.00 up. his weigh even wih Fleming's. The race was run in slow ime and Morris Ladies'." ". ' " " Oxfords, 75c. up.. won by one foo. Misses' Shoes, all syles, 75c. up Damage by Huners. A deer chuso was held a Holmdel on Children's Shoes, all syles, - 25c. up. Saurday by he Monniouh couny huning club. Several huns have been held /all and see my Sock before buying your Spring Shoes. here during he pas wo weeks. The ; farmers are complaining abou he damage is no rouble o show goods. done by he huners and hounds, especially since he warm weaher has sared he growh of heir crops, A Baseball Club a Freehold. A new baseball club has boon organized a Freehold. The capain of he club is Wesley Crawford. The oher members are E. T, Parker, George Hoffman, Rober Crawford, Harry Cole, C. Thompson, E, C. Cushion, J. Ronan and Michael Welsh. Freehold has been wihou a baseball club for several venra. Arranging for a Cenury Run. Arrangemens are. being made among he boys of Freehold for a cenury fun o ake placo nex monh. The. run will be from Freehold o Trenon and back in he morning and from Freehold o Ashury Park and back in he afernoon, Odds and Ends of Spor. A he las meeing of he Argyle oiiehre club of Long Branch he prize winnors woro Miss Myra Warner, Mian Lizzie Hughes, Jacob Landau and JUCH Gulre. Frank Horek of Red Sank hai opened n bicycle ooro on Norwood avonuo a Long Branch. Evere Runyon of.helford filial wild pigeon on hi> ncadowh a ha place on Saurday. Experience him augh peoplo ha Tin KMBTKU is lio gronch lulvcrliflk paper in hin par of Monniouh couny. Adv BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J. NO BRANCH STORES. Fish and Game in Season. Everyhing a\ Popular Prices. REGULAR COURSE DNNER -FROM- lsoo A.M. o 2$00 P.M.-50 Cens, Resauran and Dining Room Open Sundays. Sixeen nicely furnished rooms, whie enameled furniure. Suppers for Lodges Prepared and Served a Reasonable Raes. BROWER & FRCK, PROPRETORS. Fron Sree, NEW YORK Opposie Pos Office, RED BANK, N. J. neresing Reading. 20 lbs, granulaed Sugar $ Babbi's Soap 85c. 15 Blizzard Sonp 25c. 0 boles Ammonia 25c. 7 lbs. Laundry Sarch 2Go. 11b. box Cleveland's Baiing Powder 0 boxes Corn Sardh... 25c. only 15o. 4 cans MuBard Sardines 25c. 1 dozen Lemons 10c. 0 cans Sardines in Oil 25<;. Largo HamH, per lb 8o, 2 cans Fla Salmon.. 25o, 1000 cans Tomaoes, full si/.o 7c.!) cuns Tall Salmon, 25c. 1O00 " Com " " 7c. 5 canh Baked Beans 25c " Pens " " 7c. 2 cans Soused Mnckorel 25c. Pure Lnrd, pur lb 7c. (1 llw California PruricH 25c. California lnma, per lb 5o. 2 lbw. Arbuoklo'H Coileo 25o. 2-lb. box Oa Meal 5o. 111). Maracaibo Coiroo 25c, 1 dozen Picklen 5c. lib. Rio Coffee..'. 10c. Sal, por bag 2c. Soda Crnckcni, Lomoa Crncjconj, Gins Tho celebraed E.D. Buer, very fine 25c. N. Y. Sae Buer 22c. Swee Buer 20c. 1 b. bes Cocoanu..'. 20c. (!r Snapa and Nio Naca, only fie. a pound. F. F. SUPP, 166 Monmouh Sree. Red Bank, N. J. Baseball Goods i fishing Tackle, Saionery, i AT Teley&Son'sJ BLUE PRNT PHOTOGRAPHS* A. very cheap paper for amaeur phoographers and he easies of any o use is he blue prin. There is no oning afer prining, a washing in cold waer being all ha is needed. They prin as well as he bes of oher papers and hey vary he usual look of a phoograph album. Sizes, 3ix4}, 18 cens for 25 shees ; 4x5, 20 cens for 25 shees. FOXWELLS WHTE, Room 0, Regiser Bull ng, Broad Sree, Red Bou Business Wagons and Harness! We are showing a very aracive line of Business Wagons ha are new in syle, good in qualiy and low in price. These are hand made and are much more durable han he ordinary facory wagons. We have hem wih and wihou ops, for any kind of business. We also have a iine of Farm Wagons, boh for one and wo horses, ha have been esed for he las few years, and hey are giving splendid saisfacion. They cos abou half he price charged by ohers. JERSEY FARM HARNESS, boh single and double. ' SPECAL. We are closing ou a few new Runabous o make room for new sock and will make he prices while hey las $35, $45, #55 and $65, which is abou half heir value. J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Cor. Maple Ave and Whie S. f f T T T TT T f RED BANK. Two genlemen were discussing he qualiy of differen Beers he oher day. One said ha o[ all he brands he had ried, he y Rocheser "Bohemian" was he bes of all. in Green Boles. GEO. R. LAMB & CO., FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Telephone) 15i>. Adjoining ho Pooofllco f T T f y yy y Y y

3 > To! > 2> > BEGAN LAST SATURDAY-ENDS TUESDAY NGHT, APRL 25h. These are ofiferings ha call for he sronges possible saemen, and even superlaives canno give you an adequae idea of he exraordinary opporuniy i affords. Up-o-dae Goods, Newes and Mos Desirable Merchandise, will be sold a a fracion above cos during he en days from April 15h o April 25h in order o gain new cusomers in addiion o hose we have. W* SFTAJ«HT. Dress Goods, Silks, Ec. A woman ha ignores foreign Dress Goods would be as foolish a8 a person who refused o use a. word ha has a Lain roo. We have American Dreas Goods and pleny of hem from 25c. o "',00 a yard. Bu we were successful in purchasing a lo of mpored Dress Paerns, 6 and 7 yards in each and no wo alike, which we'll sell while hey las a $5,89 for Dress Paern. Novely Silks in checks, sripes, plaids, ec., suiable for wais rimming, worh 56c, a 39c Taffea Silks are all he go and we have every shade here is o be had, 85c. qualiy a. 69c Lining Bargains a Unusual Prices for This Sale: Black Rusle Taffea, worh 10c, a 4?ic Can vas for inerlining, worh 18c, a 12^c Bes Kid Cambric, worh 6c, a.. 3Sic Nearer Silk Lining, worh 25c, a 12^c Domesic Bargains. Every piece of goods in our Domesic Deparmen will be sold a cos during hjs sale. 27-inch Percales, new goods, 6c. kind, a ZHc Yard wide Percales and Cambrics, 12 c. kind, a 6 Sic Good Unbleached Muslin, 5c. kind a 21c 4-4 Unbleached Sheeing, 8c. kind a : 4&c A rival of Frui of he Loom, yard wide Muslin, usual 8e. kind;... 6Sic Pillow Case Muslin, usual 15c. kind, a... Sheeing Muslin, usual 20c kind, a Hemmed Cases, usual 12c. kind a Hemsiched Cases, usual 15c. kind, a lie Larges Hemmed Shees, usual 45c. kind, a 39c Larges Hemsiched Shees, usual 59c. kind, a 49c Ready Hemmed Bed Spreads, usual $1.00 kind, a '. 79c Marseilles Bed Spreads, usual $1.50 kind, a Special Bargains in Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Napkins, ec. A grea chance for Hoels and Boarding Houses. Women's and Misses Tailor- Me Suis. 72 Sample Suis. The enire lo was promised us for Easer. The manufacurer failed o have hem ready, so he sen wha he had. This weak he balance came. We refused o accep hem unless saisfacory* reducion was made. The firm yielded, so here are he Suis jus in ime for his sale. 56 in all, no wo alike, ro a Sui, worh less han $15.00, some $20.00, our sale price $7.98 and $9.98 Cover and Veneian Cloh Jackes, all lined hroughou, $0.00 kind,a $3.75 Misses' Jackes, newes syles, $5.00kind, a 2.98 Reefer, 4 o 8 years, $2.00 kind, a 98c Novely Jackes, $3.00 kind, a Missea' Cloh Skirs, all sizes, $2.00 kind, a 98c All Wool Skirs, 0 o 18 years, a 1.98 Women's Separae Skirs, our own make..; New Flare Separae Skirs, our make 2.75 Tailor-made Separae Skirs o yourmeasure 1.00 Silk Capes, $5.00 kind, sale price " " worh from $6.00 o $8.00, sale price 4.98 Wrappers! Wrappers! A chance of alifeime. A'large manufacurer of Wrappers who will in heorder where a few aricles are reduced fuure make Corse lined Wrappers (as and ohers marked above heir value, per cu) lias closed ou o us bis enire bu an hones, sraighforward reducion hroughou he sore. lo of plain and Fancy Wrappers; our combinaion of sores purchased same a Sale Price. suob low prices ha we will sell during Women's Fas Black Hermsdorf Dye Hose. 20c. kind.. 1 lc a pair his sale: Misses Derby Ribbed lxl Wrappers worh up o $1.00 for... 44c Hose, 20c kind... lie a pair Wrappers worh up o $2.00 for... 98c Boys' Double Knee school Wrappers worh up o $3.00 for Hose, 20c. kind 1 lc a pair We also offer during his sale a Women's Dropsiched, Tan lo sample " Corselined " Wrappers and House Dresses which nfans' Tan Ribbed Hose, 2 and Black Hose, 20c. kind. 1 lc a pair combine he.uiliy of Corses, inner linings have ligh Corse pair limi, a...^ 3c> pair Says and laces, giving suppor Plain and Fancy Whie o he body and insuring a perfec fi and shapely appearance Aprons, our own make, a 25c each Boys Blouse Waiss, large wihou he use of Corses, sale collar, 38c. kind '. 25c each price _ c and $1.35Embroidery rimmed waiss, Ladies' and' Misses' Shir Waiss. Several weeks ago, when he ground was covered wih snow, a Shir Wais maker offered o makeup for our " Combinaion of Sores," wo hundred dozen Shir Waiss a an unequaled figure, in order o *keep his facory going, The deal was made, which enables us o offer during his sale: Waiss, worh up o 75c, for 49c Waiss r worh up o 1.50, for... 79c Waiss, worh up o $1.75, for... 98c Waiss, worh up o 3.00, for... $1.25 The above are whie and colored Lawn, Pique, Zephyr and Dimiy, plain and rimme^. Corses a Cu Pricss. For his sale we'll sell all popular make Corses, W.B., Vassar, R. & G., Vigilan and Nemo Under Huslin Bargains. Corse Covers, odd sizes, 10c. kind 5c Corse Covers, embroidery rimmed, 30c kind 19c Corse Covers, nainsook embroidery, 50c. kind.. 29 C Women's and Misses' muslin drawers, 25c. kind 12Hc Embroidered and Hemsiched- Drawers, 38c. kind 23c Lace and nserion rimmed Drawers, 50c kiud 36c Tucked rimmed Gowns, 50c. kind 36c V and square shape Gowns, 75c. kind 49c Empire embroidered Gowns, $1.00 kind 68c Vicoria Lawn Gowns, $2.00 kind 98c Nicely rimmed Underskirs, 75c kind 49c Wide Lace rimmed Underskirs, $1.00 kind '.; 68c 5-inch embroideredflounceunderskirs, $2.00 kind 98c Corse.Chemise, embroidery rimmed, 50c. kind 23c Kid Glove Chance. We do no care o say oo much abou his lo of Kid Gloves because all old here are only 120 pair, consequenly no enough o wihsand a rush, hough we advise early coming; no beer Gloves sold fo 75c o $1.00: while he lo luss, a 55c a pair During his sale we also offer a new Clasp Kid Glove in all new shades, worh.$l.50, a 98c a pair Read AL This sale is no of he " cach penny" whie and colored, worh up o a dollar 49c each 200 Pairs Lace Curains. Few pairs of a kind.) Sale Price. Scoch Lace Curains mosly whie, values up o 1.00, a 59c a pair Swiss Tamboured Curains, 5(1 o 60 inches wide,values. up o $2.00, a 98c a pair rish Poin and ndian Gauze Curains, values up o $3 00, a ;$1.48 a pair Oceans Of Noions a Gu Prices for This Sale. Mennen's Talcum Powder, 25c. value, a 14c Vioris, Colgae's Bes Soap, 10c value, a; 5c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 25c. value, a 19c Dr. Lyon's Tooh Powder, 25c. make, usual price, 75c. o 1.00,. value, a : 19c our sale price 49c Chesebrough Pure Vaseline, 10c. The Nemo Corse, wih busle, sale value, a 5c price ^...<. 98c.4 oz. Bole Sperm Machine Oil, Self Reducing Corses, adverised 10c value, a 6c for $5.00, sale price $2.48 A box 144 assored Hair Pins, 8c. Ar Embroidery, Samped Linens, Scarfs, Tidies, Pillow Shams, The Shrewsbury, 48 Shees Paper value 5c Lace Curains, Hugs, Tapesries, and Envelopes, a 12c Lambrequins, ec., ec., purchased Large Package Toile Paper, 10c. 98c hrough J. B. Ryer,rusee for J. Kaempfer, 16 Wes 14h sree, New York, a Silk Finished Toile Paper, 20c. size a 6c abou half heir former prices. size, a 9c Sockine Dress Shields, 15c. kind a 5c Janowiz Dress Says, 25c kind, al-l Brush Skir Binding "Feders," 10c kind, a. Young Ladies Geing Renddo Graduae or Take Par in Enerainmens will find he following o heir ineres: 32-inch Whie China Silk, sale price 49c a yavd Whie Taffea Silk, worh \ 75c, sale price 69c a yard Whie Libery Silk, worh 75c, sale price 59c a yard Whie Mousseline De Soie, worh 75c sale price...59c a yard Whie Chiffon, 72-inch,...worh 75c, sale price... 59c a yard 72-inch ndia Lawn, worh 50c, sale price 38c & Vicoria Lawn and Baise, l >', worh 25c, sale price...lsne a yard All Over Lace Ne, worh. * $ 1.00, sale price 68ca yard Whie Coon Hose, worh 38c, sale price..- 25c a pair Whie Lisle Hose, worh 50c, sale price 36c a pair Whie Silk Hose, worh $1.00, sale price. 08c a pair Whie Dropsich Hose, worh $1.50. sale price.. 98c a pair Whie Silk and Kid Gloves, worh $1.50. sale price.. 98c a pair Las Bu No Leas. Salo Price. A manufacurer's sample line of Men's and Women's Umbrellas, worh up o 75c, 39c Paragon Frame, worh up o $1.00, 49c Gloria Silk, worh up o $ c is our inenion o make his, our Annual Anniversary Sale, an even ha so far as we can recall has never been equaled in our hisory. No mail orders filled and no goods sold o sores during his sale. Car Faro paid o ou-of4own purchasers of! en dollars' worh or over. Cor. Broad and Mechanic Srees, RED BANK, N. J. *S<^* *#<#*#* *#*^^^

4 THE RED BANK REGSTER. 01N. OOOK. Ed'or and Proprieor WEDNESDAY. APBL 19, New Township Legislaion. The new ownship law which was enaced by be laa legislaure, and which urns all he ownship commieemen in be sae ou of office nes spring, seeins o be an unfair law in 80me respecs. Two-hirds of he commieemen hen in office will be men who have been eleced in 1898 and 1899, and who have erms of one year and wo years ye o ran, To hrow hese men ou of office afer hey have been eleced for hree-year erms, and hen o elec oher men, or o reelec he same men, for erms of he same lengh as hese men would have bad o servo under he former law, seems o be a foolish proceeding. is probable ha in some owimhips in besae here are some members of ownship commiees whom i was desired o ous for poliical reasons. No special law could be passed firing hese commieemen ou and allowing ohers o re- - main ; and so, in order o accomplish his end, all he ownship commiemen in he sae whose erms have no expired are o he hrown ou of office. There seems o have been no oher possible reason excep his for his provision of he law. The new law will be of advanage in one respec. saes, explicily wha ownship commiees may do, and wha hey may no do; and i also saes for wha purposes money may be voed by he people. The codificaion of he ownship laws is in his paricular a vefy excellen piece of work. Churcji News. The Bapis church of Red Bank will have a reunion on Thursday of nex week. Three services will be held, The firs service will be held a half-pas wo o'clock, and will be a hisorical service, addressed by former pasors of he church and ohers. A half-pas four o'clock a social service will be held, which will be followed by a supper served in he dining room of he church. A half-pas seven o'clock he annual sermon will be preached by Rev. John Humpsone of Brooklyn. nviaions have been sen o all who have been a any ime conneced wih he church.- Those who canno aend are requesed o wrie o he commiee or he pasor, giving assurance of heir coninued ineres and fellowship and also giving full informaion as o heir presen residence. The Epworh league of he Firs Mehodis church held asociable'and granaphone enerainmen in be lecure room of he church las Thursday nigh. The gramnphone selecions were given under he direcion of William K. Colemau. Refreshmens of cake and coffee were served. The collecion amouned o nearly $1.0. The Guild of he Golden Rule of Triniy church held a sociable a he conservaory of music on Broad sree las Thursday nigh, Abou weny people were presen. There was a programme of music, and refreshmens of lemonade and ci\ke were served. The collecion amouned o abou $0. 1 Eev. E. D. Drumgolde will Deinsalled as pasor of Pilgrim Bapis church of Red Bank nex Sunday. Eev. Ebenezer Bird will preach he insallaion sermon a eleven o'clock. Sunday-school will be held a wo o'clock and a hree o'clock Eev. R. A. Bolen of Asbury Park will preach. Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach a he Shrewsbury Presbyerian church nex Sunday morning on "The Confidence of he Chrisian." He will preach a he Eaonown Presbyerian church anighvon he subjec "Feed my sheep." The young men's club of he Bapis church will hold i monhly meeing o-morrow nigh n he home of Rev. W. B. Maeson on Riverside avenue, Officers will be eleced for he coming year. The Epworh league of he Mehodis church will hold a bread and cake sale in he lecuro room of be church on Saurday afernoon. A sociable, will be held agraco church on Thursday nigh of nex week by he flower commiee of he Chrisian Endeavor sociey. Coming Enerainmens. An enerainmen will beheld in Lile Silver ball on Friday nigh of nex weeli for he benefi of ho library fund of he Lile Silver public school. The programme will be as follows : Overure " Grand March do Concer." Dlulourno " Thu Tea l'ury," Mra. 'nrlngon..mbs Elslu iron MfH.TuL'ker Miss Lolle Qimckunbiuih Mm. lrooino MHH Carrie Dowllng Mrs. WjulriH MHH Myrlo Cnnipbull eclbilon ''UlKlii'liu Kool," Mlm (Tannnncu Hmlli l'lnno Rolo-HolBcUid Mlsa l.ura L. Binlli Tnbliuiu "The! (JhoH Sory." Reciaion-"Tlio Experimen" Clifon Smlli Tiibli'iiii '"'lm Five Foolish VlnflliH." ocluilon " Whun he Tiwlier Udn Cross "... MHH UH Ourhiir Mnrclinnd drill or "John Hriwn'H Ten l.lllo nlium, lly ThiiiiHulvcH Plnno ilue MHH Linn,. Hmlli nnil Mm. Henry 'nrkor Connnio reciaion "Tim Oyiisv Klmvi-rdlrl".. MHH Viola Moon " Tho May Queen Veslvnl," A fiprlnic (ilyl n llv< Violin Hoi'o'-HuliH'liMl MHH.ura L. Hmlli, Fawn " Tlio Joko on Ui iilnlin," 'l'ld...hlltuu Tll(HU l!l<h.rili) 'rcil MiH>n Mr. H< iilnlui Frank O'llrlun Mr. 'ohoy Hal 'nrkdi jiony K< iiliiliii Mvniinl l.uli Mra, H( iilnlm.morrlh [Jilu Violin iinl piano due, "Tim Hlar NpaiKlecl liiniivr.' An oiinruiininuii will be given in H J!»CH'H now hull on Monmouli uroo 01 Thuri«liiy illici, May 4h, for Ui<> wiiclll of Mniiimbwiio council, Degreo of PocuhcmliH oued Hank. Tho oicrniiunvnl will be in charge of Win.. Hamilon. paya o advwiuo in Tino BnaiSTicn. TOWN TALK. Monday. May 1s, will be elecion day n he own of Red Bank, when a new board of commissionersib o be eleced. -From presen indicaions here will be no srife a he elecion and he probabiliies are ha he presen board, or as many of hem as will consen o run again, will be refleced wihou opposiion. X W * One law pnss p d by he las legislaure is an excellen piece of legislaion. This law provides ha when an assessmen is made agains propery for any public improvemen, he propery owner may have en years o make he paymen and may pay i in annual insallmens of one-enh each. FREEMAN A. HUKO N JAL. Locked up for Throwing a Poker a lls Wife and"ci8hinu"mer. Freeman A. lurd of Borden sree was recenly released from he couny, jail, where he had "been awaiing rial on a charge of embezzlemen. This charge was made by William H. Wilson u i could no be susained-.and Hurd was discharged wihou he case coming o rial. Since he has been home he has been drinking a grea deal and on Thursday he hrew a poker a his wife and "cussed her ou. Mrs. Hurd made a complain before Jusice Child and Hurd was arresed by Consable Sryker. Mrs. Hurd would no make a charge of assaul and baery agains her husband, bu made a charge of disorderly conduc. Hurd was fined bu could no pay he fine and-he was sen o he couny jail for hiry days wih coss. He will have ;o serve abou fory days in jail. SHREWSBURY'S HSTORY. An Explanaion of One Poin by Mrs. Anna T\ Jeniinan. To THE EDTOR OF THE REGSTER : Will you kindly give me room for a correcion or explanaion desire o make in connecion wih he hisory of Shrewsbury, published in he las issue )f THE EEGSTEE. n his hisory laid ha when he division occurred in ihe sociey of Friends he Hicksie branch wihdrew, buil a meeing house, ec. n so speaking was hinking of and referring o he acion of he Hicksie body wih regard o he general lociey, which did wihdraw from he )riginal or Orhodox pary. Bu in Shrewsbury he Hicksiea were so much sronger and more numerous, and had :onribued so largely o he sociey here, ha in poin of fac i really was he Orhodox who drew ou and finally buil he meeing house now owned by he library associaion. The Hicksie FriendB reained and sill hold he building formerly owned by he whole body )f Friends. An inserion of his will grealy oblige hie, as hink i misleads one o leave i as have saed i. \ ANNA V. JENNNGS. Shrewsbury, April 16h, HAY FOR SALE. Timohy nnd mixed bay for sale, delivered. Howard T. Ely, Holmdel, N. J. CART FOR SALE. A cheap car for sale. Apply o Edward Smih, Cedar Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. EGGS FOR HATCHNG. Burred Plymouh Rocks, Kingle Srain. John H. Williams, FarniinRdale, N. J. HORSE FOR SALE. Family horse, good riader, for sale; sound and genle. nquire a 51 Lcroy place. SPRNG WAGON FOR SALE. Spring wagon wih op. Suiable for a marke ivngon. Apply o B. H. Morris, Belford, N. J. FLAT TO LET. Suiable for dwellings or- ofllcea: over ho Ciy marke. Apply o D. G. Applegne, 13 Broad sree. LOTS FOR SALE. Thrnckmoron esae. Reasonable erms. $3(10 o $1500. Apply o E. W.Throckmoron, Red Bank, N. J. LME FOR SALE. Oyser shell lime, in small or larpe quaniies, for sale. nquire a up>jolin H. Paerson farm, Riverside Drive. 8 PER CENT GUARANTEED. Firs preferred prold cerificae, dividend quarerly, for sale. For inerview address P. O. Box 1)44, Ued Bank, BUGGY FOR SALE. A M burpy lor salo, leaher op, newly done up, SOU; cos SH. Apply o Waler Connors, Box 6, Navesliik, N. J. WANTED. Old aold waned. Tho highes price paid for old sold or n exchange for now goods. L. de la leussllle, Ued iiunk". FOR SALE. Onu good, sroiir lioreo, horoughly sonnd rind in perfec condiion, Apply o Paul E. Luumrcho, Locus Poin, N. J. FOR SALE. Team of sorrel coach homes, 1(1 hands high, for sale, 8lx yenra old, Bound and genle. Howard T. Kly, Holmdel, N. J. FOR SALE AT A BARGAN. Hnnd-mndo op delivery wagon nowly pained nnd n Rood order, Apply o D. ll.c'ranmer, CD Washingon Hreu, Red Bank. FOR SALE CHEAP. Wagonee Bonlnr elkh pernonh, Rood ranko and n flin rlukh onl«r. Apply a Sclirenkooun coage Muck 'oln, neur Bea Brigh. WHEN YOUR DHML' o righly donu piiyn. do righ. A HHU will bring inn o your ollli-e.,1,. 0. Hiinirai-r- Ku, Box 8011, Red Bank, N. J. HOUSE TO.RENT, Wih nil mprovemens; lino locaion. Allen plnce, H'P Hviirnldo nvenuo. nquire of H. \V. (llunimn 1KJ, llnniloak iirai, Brooklyn. FOR SALE A CHH Hum cos. Onu mproved oblilih 'nnu 'lunur. UHUU> iilnn lirv X''M of nonlumi only 0.. llurloy, Hliiiwnliury. N. J. MLK BU8NESS MOVED. Tho J, (!, llorden irillk di' Hi him hoen inovw from llniiul nlroo d llonihlckhim'fl liu l<llnf[ on Mon- KU Hrcci, near Mapln nveiniu. COW FOR 8ALE. Ki lino riklrerol Jnrany cow for imld. Also very iiyllbh honui, miunil, kind and rue, William OUroun, 111(1 llrond iiivv, lied Hank. FOR SALE. Baby carrloffe, r,b pood as new. a half price. Mrs. Joshua Benne, 45 Worhley sree. WANTED. $1,000 Wiinod on propery worh S3.O0O in Bed Bank. Address Box 762, Red Bank, N. J, ' HOUSES FOR SALE. Two bouses on Hecor place. 16 and 14 rooms, for sale. Waer, gas and heu. Barn in one lo. Mra. Helen C. Drohan, Broad sree, Red Bank. FARM FOR RENT. The Shepherd farm n Mlddlcown village, conaining abou 50 acres, is offered for ren or on shares. Apply o Henry C. Taylor, llddlcown, N. J. BUSNESS STAND FOR RENT. Desirable business sand wih dwelling aparmens for ren a be corner of Fron and Pearl srees. Red Bank. Apply a Paeison & Spinning's. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. Abou 25,000 seedling omao plans, earlies and bes varieies, for sale, mus be moved by Monday. nquire a Woodward's greenhouses, Chapel Hill, N.J... MONEY TO LOAN. $1,600 o loan on improved properly in own on firs morfrage a a fair loan vulualbn. Commission 'yi per cen. Address Box 01, Middleown, New Jersey. A BREAD AND CAKE SALE Will be held in he lecure room of. he-firs Mehodis church, Red Bank, on Saurday, April 2&1, from 2 o 5 p. N., under he auspices of he Epworh League. - :' WALL PAPER. 8amplei of Alfred Peas famous wall decoraions bnmnli o your home o selec from, by addressing V. VanDorn, agen for Red Bank and viciniy. All orders promply execued. CARPET WEAVNC. John Splllano has moved his carpe weaving shop from James Walsh's OD Mechanic sree,.o Wes sree, near Monmouli sree. All kinds of weaving on Einslo and double warp.. CARPET WEAVNG. Cusom work woven o order on he bes warps, rugs and mas in colored paerns and borders a specialy. Work done on day promised. W. J. Wes. Whiesne, Shrewsbury. N. J. SWTCHES MADE. Miss cna Brand,-.former hair dresser for Mrs, E. Wols, would like orders for swiches, combings, ec., o make up a home. Address, Miss. Brand, 117 Wes Fron sree, Red Bank, N. J. WANTED. From May 1s, on Recor place, a girl for general housework, good plain cook and laundress. Mus coma well recommended. Apply o Mrs. Win. N. Dunnell, 293 Henry sree, New York Ciy. House and Lo for Sale Cheap. The handsome conpe belonging o Mrs. lchard Doughy, conaining six rooms, aic and cellar, siuae in Fair Haven, on souh side of Clay sree, forsale on reasonable erms. Apply o C. H. vins, Red Bank, N. J., REGSTER building. MSS S. WALLNG, Fashionable Dressmaking. Guaranee Superior Work, Moderae Prices. Tailor-Made Suis a Specialy. JVO. 130 Monmouh S., Red Bank. Carriage Painers Waned. We are in wan of several good carriage painers. Apply a once. '. MOUNT &BRO., Eed Bank, N. J. FOR RENT. A Belmar, N. J., furnished coages for season of Maps and caalogues free for he asking. Address, CHAELES MCDERMOTT, Belmar, N. J. ELECTRCAN. Wiring for Elecric Lighs. Baery. Mapneo and Pneumaic Bells. Telephones a Specialy. 232 Broad S.," Red Bank, N. J. P. 0. Box 818. E5T" Esimaes for Conracs on Applicaion. G. ESCHELBACH, 4 Wes Fron Sree, near Pearl, Red Bonk.N. J. Kreuger's Beer and f. 4 M. Schafer's celebraed Welner Bcw always on draugh. ALSO BARTHOLOMAY ROOBESTEH BEER N BOTTLER. RED BANK OPER/l_HOUSE One weok commencing Monday, May 1s,'99 The younges sar in he world, lllo -RENE MYERS,- Suppored by a guaraneed organizaion ncluding ho fiworlo comedian, CHARLS H. LEYBOURNE. MAGNFCENT SPECAL SCENERY, MECHANCAL AND ELECTRCAL EFFECTS. Reserved seals a Mihon'a Drug Sore, Prices 10, 20 and 30 cens. Do you hink worh your lmo and rouble n ry nnd numd ionlil fimech hlhhiulik wlimi you cu; mve a now wire fdnco buil righ on your farm foehlgh, for W eonli per rod, Hin will koop you hornei or enllo whoro limy belong ' 1f you wan i fnrico for ehliikeiih or mniill nook, can build HO. (r you wim ii/imcij riiiu. ff.noo nruunil vom OHO or lo con iilvo Ml nflicion n pru-en HM wirkmamhp. Wrlo for iirlcra and Blroulnni o he l'kufkfrion Hl'BNO M)0K Wllll VKNOB Yon no; liw ixihlfl, build lio leucu. OEORGB N. CONCLN, ' Alon f" r Monmouli Co. M(ddloovFH> N. J, l y SASH AMD DOORS. Tlja undersigned has bough he sash and blind lusinesa of James Walsh on Mechanic sree, and is prepafed o do all classes of work n he line of Winds, sash, doors, scroll sawing and glass work. Carpener work and general Jobbing will also be done. WALiACK BENNETT. WALL PAPERS AT ' HARRSON'S. ST.Proad sree. Bed Bank, N. J. WHEELWRGHT SHOP. The friends of?sqnre T. F. Snlflen will and him a his old business in Walsh's building on mechanic Sree, cd Bank, N. J,, where be does all kinds of Wacon Wor. New Farm Wagons, Harrows, Cars. Wheelbarrows. Ac, made o ordci'7 and Jobbing of all kinds neal; and promply done. JATES WASH, Proprieor. Seedime is Here. John Hinelinann's seeds "can be relied upon.. We also keep all kinds of GARDEN TOOLS, ec., ec. ABBAGE and CAULFLOWER PLANTS now ready. Yours o please, John Hinelmann, The Rumson Grocer. FOR SALE! Coage on lo abou no fee fron on Prospec Place, 192 fee on Morford place, wih or wihou furniure. Propery of Mrs. Tredwell. Hardwood naural finish doors, sairs, and rim o hird floor. Five large close.s, red cedar shelved. A-U floors laid in hree woods. Ciy waer in buler's panry, kichen and bah, as well as seven fee average of bes spring waer for cooking and drinking, conduced o kichen, sufficien for enire house use and grounds Bah room in four woods, bah close, lavaory and sink all open Two coal ranges, as well as complee gas range ; wo 40-gallon boilers, hree sone laundry ubs, furnace, four open fires. Cemened cellar under enire. Coal elevaor. Six cesspools. Solid bronze hardware. Also four los froning on Bridge avenue. W. A. HOPPNG, Agen, Trnex Building, Broad Sree. RED BANK--- OPERA_HOUSE Thursday Evening, April 27a. CONCERT BY -THE x»x -±aa Pupils of Mrs, J. W. H. FoslelL Fairy Operea arid Miliary Marches (for Mandolins and Guiars), wrien andconliosedby Mrs. Foxwell expressly for his concer. Vocal and nsrumenal Solos and Dues. TABLEAUX. Laughable Farce in Three Acs eniled "THE COMNG WOMAN." Parque and Dress Circle Gallery.. <«H":~>.H'*.:"H.^ Blue Monday A Thing of he Pas. 50 Cens.35 Cens Tickes may be obained n Mlpon's & Co 's Pharmacy or oj any of he pupils. '. ^ Fresh Roased Coffee. We buy no poor coffee, BO we have none o sell or mix. j Only Fresh j Roased Coffee. Tases differ. Our broken Java is 18c. Our bes Maracaibo ib 25rv 0j Some like Bogoa a 28c. " K Or Club House a 30c, K will please you. Try us, - We will help you find he-s coffee o sui your 'ase. Money a refunded if no saisfacory. ^Jd D. A. WLSON,' \ Nex o Firs Naional Bank. 5 Noice of Elecion! Noice s hereby given ha nn elecion will be held n he TOWN OF RED BANK, ON Monday, May 1s, 1899, For lio elecion of he following own officers:. Commissioner, Four Assisan Commissioner8 r Two nspecors of Elecion. Town Clerk. A he same lmo and plaoe an elecion will bi heldovoeonraisinrhesumof Sl.COO by special ax o pay for esablishing a lire alarm sysem in he own of Red Bank. Tire elecion his year will beheld under he own charer. There will be bu one polling.plnce. This will be a ho Town Hall, Monmouli Sree. Polls will open a 0:00 o'clock, A. M., and close a 7:00 o'clock, p. n. A. C. HARRSON, Town Clerk. Wash day will have no errors whero ho 20li Cenury Hydraulic Washer is used o do li? washing. will waah-anything, from ho dainies lace o he heavies blankes or carpe and ha wihou he leas bi of wear o he aricle, will wash hem THOROUGHLY, and so QUCKLY ha you will be surprised a i, You can wash ono aricle or a ubful. You don' have o boil your clohes, You don' have o pu your clohes o soak. You don' have o uso ho back-breaking wash-board, eiher. Pleny of ho waer and a good qualiy of soap and he 20li Cenury Hydraulic WaNlicr does he ren. Placo ho Washer in ho ub and by forcing lio hnndlo up and down i will causo'bo suds o imv hrough ovciy fibre of ho garmens, horouglily romoving, all dir. You can do a washing in en minuco by ho 20h, Cenury mehod ha would alco you nn hour by ho old back-broaking ineliod. 1 Drop B a posal and wo will go o your houfin and demonurao how eaully he 20h Conury WnBli<doon is work. Thin will coa you nohing. ALLARE & CURTS, Morcuulll«Bunk lluluuiir,»e» HANK, N. J. i

5 PERSONAL..Charles R. D. Foxwell, he Bed Bank manager of he New York and New Jersey elephone company, was aken quie seriously sick las Friday and was laid up for a ime. He has now so much improved as o be able o resume his work. Miss Carrie Whie and Andrew Whie of Gold sree spen Sunday wih heir grandfaher, A. S. Buckalew of Manasquan. Mr. Buckalew spen a day las week wih his daugher, Mrs. Frank Whie of Gold sree. Cf&rles S. Tunis of Trenon, who for many years lived in Monmouh couny, and who was one of he couny's mos acive republican workers, spen las Thursday in Red Bank, calling upon old acquainances. Prank Finkle of Beach sree was operaed upon las Sunday morning by Dr. A. G. Brown for deep abscess of he' abdomen. The operaion was horoughly successful. Miss Caroline P. Whilock of Oakland sree, who has been seriously sick wih nervous prosraion, is sill very ijl and her condiion is no much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slius, Jr., of Tinon Falls spen Sunday wih Mrs. Shus's parens, Mr. and Mrs. William' A. VVailing of he Phalanx. Miss Anna Gramrnan, daugher of George Granimau of Shrewsbury avenue, has been visiing her aun, Mrs. George Dangler of Wayside. Miss Mary Crowley of Shrewsbury and John McCarhy of lied Bank will be married in S. James's church a Red Bank nex Wednesday. Miss Mamie Borden of Shrewsbury avenue spen Sunday wih her grandfaier, Thomas R. Longsiee of Black Poin. S. E. Barle, icke agen a he New Jersey Souhern.railroad saion, is sick wih he grip a his home on Caherine sree. Charles Sayre, son of Dr. J. E. Say re of Broad sree, vyen o New York on Saurday o Bee he naval parade. Joseph Conover of Wallace sree has lef he employ of F. F. Supp and is now employed by Holmes & Bunell. Mr. and Sirs. William A. Sweeney of Wallace sree spen Sunday wih 'relaives a Alanic Highlands. Mrs. Ogden McClaskey of Shrewsbury avenue and her daugher Ala spenpai of las week a New York. Miss Sara C. Clayon of Red Bank spen Sunday wih her siser, Mrs. Maggie Praul of Asbury Park. * Mjss Anabel VVardell of Wayside has neen visiing her siser, Mrs. William H. Jackson of Ked Bank. ' Mrs. Parker Runyon of Perli Amboy spen Sunday wih her parens, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hancock. Jackson Laird of Monmouh sree, who has been sick wih pneumonia, is now able o be ou. William W. Leson of Riverside avenue spen Sunday wih friends a Asbury Park. Mrs. James B. Weaver of Fron sree has been sick wih caarrh of he somach.. Mr. and Mrs. William Willey of Mon- mouh sree, are boh very sick wih he grip. Miss Lillian Hawkins of Red Bank spen Sunday wih friends a Long Branch. Miss Minnie Havens of Freehold is visiing Mrs. W. A. Sweeney of Wallace sree. Harry H. Clayon of Bridge avenue spen Sunday wih relaives a Bayonne. Mrs. Augusa Pinard of Wallace sree is visiing Mrs. A. A. Pinard of Oceanic. H. Allan Robbins of Fron sree spen Sunday wih relaives a Freehold. Harry* Kirbey of Monmouh sree has been sick. _ A FRATERNAL VST. Onward Council of American 3echanicH Enerain ViHiofii, A he regular meeing of Onward council of American Mechanics on Monday nigh, visiors were presen from Crescen council of Eaonown, Hollywood and Nepune councils of Long Branch, Unied council of Fair Haven, Silver council of Lile Silver and Ashland council of Seabrigh. The meeing was of a public naure and a number were presen who are no members of he order. Abou 125 persons were presen in all, including he members of Onward council. Refreshmens of sandwiches, cako and coffee were served. Del Fisher and Waler Suphin f urnislied insrumenal music and William K. Coleman gave several selecions on a gramaphone. There was a good deal of speechmaking, mos of which was in reference o he objec and work of American _ Mechanics, 'A New Posofflco Clerk, Charles Beck, one of he candidaes for clerk in he Red Bank posofflco who passed a successful examinaion, has been appoined o he plnce. Ho fills he posiion which was made vacan by ha long-coninued sickness of Rober C. Trafford. Mr. Beck will hold he place during good behavior, he new civil service rules prevening him from being displaced when a now posmaser comes in, excep for cause....»» Joseph Aul's New Assisan. James Vincen, a bnrber who hnb been wih Josoph Aul for nearly wo year pas, has given up his place. Mr, Aul has secured Elmer Johnson of Red Bank, who learned ho rado wih George Grnmman, as hia asbihmi. Mr. Vincen expecs o open a barber shop a Oceanic in a week or wo. MlM HS. CONK. A Long llrnncli, on Thursday, April Olli, MH..luflopli Conk, o u son. KAdKN. A Wes Long ilnincli, on Tlwrsdiiy, April ), Mm. Tlioiiins Cagnn, of luliuiuliuir. (OLDKN. -A Won Long llranuh, on Tuesday, April lhh, Mra. Wllllum M. (loldon.of u dniighuir. MoQl'KSN. A ( '«''H NM*, on Tlilimdny, April llllli, Mm. (leorgu McQueen, of n Bun. UENNKTT-'-UKU.-A Freehold, on Monday, April lllli, by Rnv. V. Klvnlllz. Mlim Kulo lumiollof Freoliiilil and Frederick lllnuof Marlboro, HAHKALOW T1OM1'BON.-A Freehold, Wwlnemlay, April liili. by llov. (1.11. Fliiliur, Minn lleihlo lo, liurlmlinv ii'i'l WJmi A.TJimnimn, lioili of Freehold. BROPHT BBOWN. A Freehold, on Wednesday, April 12h. by Rev. Frederick Kiveliz, MBS Maggla Brophy and William Brown, boa o Freehold.. BEDLE-BERCKMANS. A Freehold, on Wednesday, April 12b, by Rev. H. B. MacCauley, Miss Borah Bedle or Frwbold and.p. J. Alpbonse Berckmavao Augusa, Geonfa. ' BENNETT DEERNGcTrA Freehold, on Monday. April 10h, by Rev'. Frederick Kiveliz, llisa Eue Benne and John Deering, boh of Freehold. BDVE-BBOWN. A Freehold, on Wednesday, April 12h, by Rev. F. Kiveliz, Miss Mngsrle Bovle and William A. Brown, boh of Freehold. CUMMNGS-MARTN.-A Freehold, on Tuesday, April 11h, by Rev. Frederick Kiveliz, Miss Ella Cummlagsand Simon Marin, boa of Marlboro. DEY 8TBONG. A New Brunswick, on Wednesday, April 5b. by Rev. Frederick Kiveliz, Miss Grace Dey of Englisbown and George Srong of New Brunswick. DAVS WALLNG. A Freehold, on Wednesday, April lob, Hiss Nellie V. Davis and Thaddeus ~. Walling, boh of Freehold. FOSTER OAKES. A Lnng Branch, on Wednesday, April 19h, Miss Cornelia Foser, daugher of lira. Eliza V. Foser of Long Brauch, and L'. Fred OaUes of New vork. HENNESSEiT-ANDEnSON.-A Long Branch, on Wednesday, April 5h, by Rev. H.. P. Roche, Carrie., daugher of James Hennessey.und William W. Anderson, boh of Long Branch. HARPER-HOUSTON.^A New York, on Wednesday, April 12h, by Rev. Mnilnnd Alexander, T. Belle, daugher of William D. Harper of Nmv York and Buchanon Houson. JOCKAWAY-BUYERS. A Long Branch, on Wednesday, April Sli, by Rev. Rober M. Blackburn. Annie, daugher of J. w. Jockaway of Long Branch, and W. 8. Buyers of Brooklyn. KANE-COLLNS. A Freehold, on Wednesday, April liih, Miss Annie Kane of Marlboro andthomas Collins of Freehold.. LASE-WTLSUR.-A Freehold, on Wednesday, April 12h by Rev. C. B. Fisher, Miss LydU E. Lano and David R. Wilbur, boh of Freehold. ROVVLAND-BENNETT.-A Branchpor, on Wednesday, April 12h, by Rev. Edmund S. Hewi, Miss Funnle A. Rowland of Branclippr and William W. Benne of Hed Bank. STEWAUT-WARDEN.-A Freehold, on.wednesday. April 5h. by Rev. C. B. Fisher, MissMamle E. Sewar und William L. Warden, boh of Freehold. - DEATHS. ELY. A Byrn Mnwr, Pa, on Saurday. April 15h, Miss Achsa M. Ely of Holmdul, aged 30 years. HME. A Kearney, on Tuesday. ApriMh, Sam- <uel V. Hmc of Long Branch, aged 02 years. HOFF. A Jacksonville,'Alabama, on Tuesday, April 11h, Alfred W. HoiT of Keypor, aged27 years. RONS. A Long Branch, on Monday. April luli, Frank C. rons, aged 23 years. MAHAR. A Long Branch, on Friday, April 7h, Mrs. Mary Maliar, aged GO years. MoCABE. A Broivn's Dock, on Saurday, April 15h, Mrs. Annie McCabe. PALMER.-A Lile Silver, on Wednesday. April 12h. Caherine, daugher of William Palmer, aged 3 years. The Bea Mulineu. ' consider Chamberlain's Pain Balm he fines linimen for household purposes here is on he marke," says Chas. R. Goeze, a prominen druggis a Wheeling, Va, '' use i in my family and my wife insiss on is being kep in he house. buy i in gross quaniies, which never do wih similar preparaions." is wihou an equal o relieve rheumaic pains, while.by is use a sprain may be cured in one-hird he ime any oher reamen would require. For sale by Charles A. Minon & Co., Druggiss, 3 Broad S. How o Save Money,, People who come in our lile sore are surprised a he large assormen of goods ha we carry, and surprised a he ' very low prices a which we sell hem. Our specialy is small goods. We buy hem cheap and we sell hem cheap. We can save you from 30 o 50 per cen on all goods bough from us. Folks saring in house-keeping will do well o look, over our sock. A his ime we have a large assormen of aricles for house-cleaning. Come in and look around. WELLER'S 6 and 10 Cen Sore BULL'S HEAD Commission Sables Nos. 495 and 497 Broad S., NEWARK, N. J. The Larges Sale Sables ill New Jcrscj. Largo Aucion Bales of 100 o 200 Head of Horses every Tuosdiiy and Friday. COMMENCNG AT 1(1 O'OLOCK, A. M. Thiso sales nclndo Trocm, Pacers, Cobs, Family, Huddle, Mached 'ulr), HMPKH, Kiirin, K Junior (lliimkh and lleuvy Dnuiuh Horses, from'mho o l,w:0 pounds. We ulwnyh lmvo or (inch Tuo.Klny'n nml Frlilny's Hiiln, from 40 o H liiiml of Bijconil-lui nil ciy horai'h Uni imi n lile pnvnmon «om in fron foo, iulliililo (or fnrm HU, wliloli nro Hold viry <lnmp. Thin n Uio riirapiw nlnculn hu Ciia o buy liornon of liny (fmcrlpon. nml wo nvie nil nemllnk P'irehimorH o cull nnil look our xuxik ovui'iinil wuwlll convince, lium Uni wo nun»i>u (limn 'M icr cen ciihiimi'hiiniiny olior plnra n HD KHU Wo lire no lllio i rolnll Hkiblo. VVo lmvo o C.HK) lii'hii l Dii<:iM'li \vo«k " iniillo room fnrficsli nuinlkn which urn ciinxnnly nnlvliik from ho liir«<< wn iirn xhl i H)rH. Wo Klvo nil Hilc])i]n i wo dm H' rial M nil liuiwfi, mid f no M ri' >mi!'i)li'il iminliiim.' moniiy cliinirfiilly nriiiunil. 'mhc.hlivingiandinun ' mid ciinno fnl hmm,» buck liofuro ho warmnuio uxplreh, wo will iraiup UilnKrain or oloplionu iiicffinifo for winio. Tliln will in i K <i i K)riiuly for fnriri find ciy >ooplo Ui K<' n UHH of uny draoiipllon. OY & FOX, Proprieors,,1.. MOUK.KJH, lluloniuun, JOB. H. HOY nml JAOO 0. HUT''H, Aunlluiliurn. J. S. FLTCROFT, Pracical Plumber, Gas and Seam Fier, Office. So Fron Sree, Red Bank. SPECTVL ATTENTON GVEN TO JOBBNQ. W. A. HOPPNG. Real esae. nsurance and loans. have hreo small sums of money o' loan $100, 8700 and : have mosull he principal houses in Red Bank ha are for sale or ren on my lis. Famished or unfurnished. ' One small house have for ren ha's cenrally locaed. Ben very cbeap. House in perfec condiion...., Am represening one of he es flre nsurance companies in he world. Would no represen any oher kind. Ge an acciden policy for $5. They are all righ. W. A. HOPPNG. Trues Building, Broad Sree, RED BANK, N. J. We are Making a Special Effor This Spring To give exraordinary value in Men's Suis a $l!.98. Men's Trousers a 98c.' and $ Also a Child's Sui, which is wonderful value. a $ ' Don' buy any 'clohing unil you look over our sock as can save you money. A. LUDLOW, 19 BROAD ST,., RED BANK. The larges line ever shown in Red Bank. Very prey Noingham Curains, 3 yards long, 50 cens a pair. Beer grades, 3 and yards long, a 75c, 90c, $1.oo, and up as high as $3.00. rish Poin Lace Curains, yards long, a fc.50. Tapesry Curains a $1.75, $2.25, up o $5.25 for he viry bes. Rober Hance & Sons, RED BANK, N. J. Broad S., Red Bank. This Week's Leaders. Lace Curains, 3^2 y^rds long, handsome paerns, usually sold a.$2.00, a $1.39 per Pair. Curain Swiss, in a beauiful line of paerns, he kind usually sold a 15c, a per. yard,10c. Children's Dresses of Gingham and Seersucker, nicely rimmed, sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, sold usually a 39c, here a 25c. Ladies' Nigh Robes, of a good Tray Covers, samped, all linen muslin, handsomely rimmed damask, fringed ends, worh wih lace and embroidery, 2,5 c, a never sold less han 89c, now 59c. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, fas black,,and fancy open work, a! kind worh 50c, a per pair! 25c. Window Shades, all colors, heavy knoed fringe, goo d paen roller, worh 50c, a 29c. Creonne for draperies, a new line of paerns jus received, sold elsewhere a 10c, here a New lo of fancy colored Madras Corses, ligh weigh, French form, a kind made o sell a 75c, our price 5Oc. Pillow Shams, of fine maerials, samped, new designs, and and wide ruffles all around, worh 98c, a 69c. Samped Doylies, Union Linen, Roman and Cuou work kinds, splendid assormen of designs, a jus onehalf regular price: inch Squares, * * * * * *0* ) f inch ) yjn inch ) \ Lvi Squares, j"hil Squares, ) Children's Has and Caps, Our line of nfans' and Children's Caps comprise everyhing desirable, every one new and laes syle. We also have a complee line of Children's Trimmed Sraw Crown Has, very prey effecs. Price from 25c. up o $3.00. PRCES VERY LOW, QUALTY CONSDERED. We have everyhing in he vegeable line, and our prices 0 will be found very, very reasonable. g A Few Samples ofour Prices, $ Fine New California Prunes, cens per lb. ^ Good Reliable Condensed Milk, cens per can. g B. & M. Paris Corn, -... ; cens " ' p Fancy Toile Soap, 3 eakes in box, - 10 cens per box. Jg Sricly Pure Comb Honey, - 11 cens " S SEED POTATOES. Early Eose, Green' Mounain, Houlon Rose, GARDEN SEEDS OP ALL KNDS. 8 li No. 8 Fron Sree. Red Bank, N. J. POST OFFCE BLOCK. We Sell Carriages Tha Wear. Ou he principle ha a saisfied cusomer is our bes adverisemen, we have grealy enlarged our business by handling he bes makes obainable. DELVERY WAGrONS These wo have on nil aprings, curained or paneled opb, a a wido range of prices. BCYCLE RUNABOUTS We sliill liave n good assormen of hese, boh aidc-bnr Mid ellipic spring. Shall havo bicyclo flurries also. FANCY TRAPS We hnvo iiurohnscd somei of lio handsomes designs ou his year. Wo conrol he agency for he Babcock work on he enire shore, and you will see he bes sock in he marke by looking over our Carriages and Harness. B1RDSALL & SON, Monmouh Sree RED BANK.

6 mprovemens. ' llenry Wainwrigli is building a large addiion o he Union house a Bridle. The addiion includes a dining room, kichen, nine bed rooms and a bah room. The improvemen will cos abqa $2,500. ' A windmill will also be ereced on he propery. A. N. Beadleson is improving his propery on Kumson bluff. He has bough land adjoining hia residence and will lay ou a park. He will insall un elecric ligh sysem o ligh his house and grounds. Edward Ross is building a new fence beween Theodore P. Sniffen's and Thomas M. Ross's houses oh Herber sree and ranking oher improvemens o Mr.- Ross's propery. Charles W. Kaffir of Trenon has been awarded he conrac for building he new Elberon passenger saion for he New York and Long Branch railroad. His bid was $7,000. "Webser Swan js building a kichen addiiono his house a Navesink. The exension will be one sory high, 12xlC fee. Tho work will be done by Frank J. Davis. Charles Ely, who bough Ezekiel Moun's farm a Clarksburg, has moved here and is making a number of improvemens o he place. John Wagner is making some aleraions o his house on he river bank, and he house is being wired for elecric lighs., Michael Maloney of Herber sree is shingling his house. The shingles are being pu on over he weaherboards. William B. reland, Jr., of Oakburs, is building a new house. will conain eigh rooms and will cos $1,800. Trieber & Schiller are building a beer boling house a Long Branch ha will cos $900. Deeds Recorded. The following real esae ransfers have been filed in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending - April 15h, 1889 : SHREWSBURY TOWNSHP. lilllie A. Boulnnj>er o Arruli. BMman. Piece o propery, S4.88U, Mohlua Woolley, lae sheriff, o Mahew Byrnes. Pleco of propery, $2,(KiH. Win. B. Parker and ohers o Sylvan Siegel. Land li Red Bunk,-$1.(180. George O. Waerman, ex'r, o George O. Waerman, Jr. 5 loa near Heuhrlgh, S. Georcre O. Wawrinnn, Jr. o Anna F. Waerman. 5 los ucor Seabrifjh, SL JlDm.KTOWN TOWNBP. Thomas Logan o James Dowd. Pleco of propery, gmju. Amelia Valleau o sabella W. Bocekel. Piece of propery, $300. Arnolla Vnlicau o Joseph Lufburrow. Plccei ol propery, SM. Marlia Mills, puardlan, and ohers o Henry G. Sou. Pleco of propery. $75. Anson 0. Phillips o Frank Tliiel. Pleco of properly. SU>. Adelber O. Mills o ncliccca Brown. Pleco of properly, S. Joseph Lufliurrow o Chnrles Toivnsend. Piece of propery, 8B.UX1. Thomas n. Gran o Mnlachl Mooro. Pleco o properly, Sf" Wm.... F. Paerson o Frederick E.Johnson. Lo n Sea Side, ATLANT1U OUANDS. Edward C. Curis o Elizabeh Hooper. Lo a Alanic UlKhlunds.'SiillO. Warren W. lienley o Mchnc Callalian. i loa n Alanic Highlands, Sl.UM). Hurry Sco Richmond nml ohers o Adelaide M. Habcnhuw. Lo a Alanic Highlands, S4,000. ATLANTC TOWiSllP. Eliza Sickles and ohers o Peer F. Conover. Piece u! propery.sll.um. 1'eer V. Conover o Charles S. Sickles. Piece ol properly. S7U.H4. 1O.MDK. TOWNSHP. Jolin F. Hrascli o Joseph P. Caron. Piece ol propery, $1. Joseph P. Caron lo Ellen Brascu. Piece of properly. 81. MATAWAX TOWNSHP. Wm. H. Homvood o Alfred. Moron. Land a Fruucuu. SiiUO. OCKAN TOWNSHP. Edward A. Walon and ohers o George F. Baker. Piece o propi'rv, $1. Sanili Werner o John Addlson. Land n Long Dnmch, S. (ieorue W. Bhormuu o Mary C. Simpson. Lund a Long llrancli, $3.U0il... lluuul Li.- lujhiruncc i-omnnirv o Ellsun n. Taber. Lnml li Low; Brunch.-SUM). Mary E. VnnNoe anil liusbuicl o Win, A. DoWl. 2 los on Hampon uslni', l,oi ^ Branch, $' fieoree K. Poliind o Win. A. llyiml. Los a Long Bmnuh, S. omco Meyer o HciUrlco Meyer. Land n Lous llrandi. 81. Daniel Wilson and olhcrs, exr's, o Wm. 11. Brehin. Liuul u Lonjr lr.nu'li, $H,-">0. ljuini C. Brown o Hurry W. Green and ohers. Lo n -oii( llrandi, 81. SiKin (iarilson and lmslrand-o Tluinos P. Me- Ecnrin, L«ul L"ii! Uranch, S. iiiivllni' U. MiiUiolliiiiil mill lmsband o Joseph > oily. l'lve years' leise ol land u Long Branch Howard Green lo William Uyrne. xj u xvnir Brancli. Sl.f'D'. Willlnm. Conover o Fniuk A. Wilkinson. Lo a MU'iilinis, 81. Clmi'li'* V. Rogers o 'William H. Conover. Lo a Allenlmiv. S. Anin'linc ('(mover lo Gi.'oipo 0. Walerinun, ex'r. ' Sliii ndirsciihrlg, 81. Tllllii 0. Hvvniiiou o Olmrles. Nolson. x a Bnh, 8 Hrairl'lil ijirol ami Cnnwruclon compnny o F.Uwln 31. Pccinon. Lo n Scalirlirli. SilH'. Kiluiuci A. Walon and olhemi) William M.Wlillmy. niul ill Munniolili liuidi, j:ih). Suyinour llouglinii and oliers o Edward A, \yuuounml olu'.ni. -os «M»ninuuli neiu;h,s. KOS. (;hiii)ibi'ilaln imd liiikliiuiil o A null) 8. Piii'i. a los n Wes KlMM-on, $1. Now York Cu) imiupiiny o John P. Molnwolaor.. LoiiUVi'sEnil, SUWKl. M. lowiiril MHH mid oln>m o Nolllo E. llnlicli.. Lo in ]M)K llrani.'h ci'imildry, SlifW. Kdiiilind WlBon i, Mary J, Jluliiir, Lnnd a LOUR ni'incli, S. X'Horah W. Hliii'iini and liiihliuiiil'o Anliloy K, nimiirl, Lnml ill U>ii! Hinnrii, STf. Ai'/nllii (Mayon ami liiislmiid n Leopold Marks, j Lund a r.imn llrnni'li, SSTK. ' >Mn rln Kllldl anil nmliaiiil U John J. McKllilmioy. Land a /mir llrandi, $ll,r>lil), DiilHirah W. -loi'iim anil hmliimil o.tolili M,, Bonnull, ho a Long llriinuli, Wi, Ciiiliarliiii Lnno ami hiihiiiind o Wlllicr iime. LnnljiiiK llriincli, jffilkj, John McKcsmin, Jr., n Mnliil M, flood. /)le li Mnmnmi!) llrai'li, 5K!ri,(»l«.,, Kdwnrd A. Wallnn o Muliul H. U(x/l. Lol.'i n Muniiuuili llracli, $1. MalMil U. (iouil lo Mary J. lludd, x)uh a Mon- llllllll lll'lu'll.?l. ' llarolil P. iiix o Mnry K. Cox. UA nl lllghland Jll'Cll.fl. AKU Klnir lllckh o OiurK-ul. HudlolT..ulidu Klberon, lw NK'T1W:< TOWNH'., llclwcn')'. Wlilln nml liimlinnil o John P. Pruminniiil. 'lfm of properly, $(H. Jolin 1>. DriiliiinoiKl n Aim<rlo»n 'lpo Miiniifiu-iir- nu compiiny. POM of iiiiihiiy, SH,W. llulhimli A. Woolliiy mill liiinhiliul o /)U1D l'mnklln, lo on Jonuo i'»iiui, VL James A. Bradley o Evere B. Foser. Lo a Bradley Beach, ' Houson Fields, sheriff, o George W. Pieuger. Lo a Bradley Beach, 82,300. Alice M. DuBols o Chnrles L. Maplran and ohers. Pieco of properv a Bradley Beach, Wlnsor & Apploby o E. B. 4 B. Rogers. Lo a Bradley Park, S sanc C. Kennedy o Herman Sein. Lo^n Asbury l'ork, 87,250, Houson Fields, sheriff, o Mary E. Herber.- 2 los a Asliury Park, ). John J. RlRber o John Bf. McNeil. Lo a ABhury Park, 81. Jumes"A. Bradley o Lilian E. Eberhar. Land n Wes Norh ABbury Pork. $000. Evlena Whie o American Pipo manufacuring company. Lo a Wes Asbury Park, g3,m'(j. Rober T. (ruva o Margare A. Wormen. Lo near Asbury Park, $7011. Win. C. Burr o Milo C. Griffin..Lo a Ocean Grove, $475. James H. Mahews o Elizabeh H. Hill. Lo a Wes Ocean Grove, 81,730. ' John P. Dreyero Charles J. Warren and ohers. Lo a Wanamacsa, $325. > James H. Si'xon o Elwood Moonoy. Lo in M. Prosjiec cumeery, $!B. Mary A. Bbufu o Henry B. Sliaf o. Lo a Aabury Parli.'Sl. - Houson Fields, sheriff, o Firs Noional bank of Asbury Park. Lo a Ashury Park, Sfl.OOO. Firs Naional bank of Asbury Park o Marin V. Dairec Land a Aslmry Park, 21().f>00. diaries Tllon o Peer Cardillo. Lo a Wes Asbury Park, S. Alfred W. Doy o Mary E, Corles. Piece o propery a Wes Asliury Purk, SLUOC Alex N. Sparks o Lydla A. Cook. Lo a. Wes Asbury Park, 81,000. Hannah A. Nye and husband o Daniel K. Eyno. Lo a Ocean Grov«. 32,6(10. Daniel K. Ryno o Oscar B. Boyd. Lo a Ocean Grove, S2,.TO. r. Kae 13. Morrow and husband o Alexander Young. R los n Ocean Grove, 82. Cyrus L LOW o Wm. E. Manews. Lo a Ocean Grovo Heighs, $1. Wm. E. Mahews o Cyrus L. Low. Lo a Ocean Grove Heighs, gl. Elizabeh M. Work and - husband o Lewis J). Moore. Los a Wanamasaa, S. WiDsor 4 Appleby o Charles Lewis. Lo a Bradley Park, Fnmk F. Gibson o Charles C. Copeland. Lo a Bradley Beach, S. ^VALL TOWNSHP. John A. LimfiK and ohers o Charles Liming. Piece ofpropery, $37H.i>0; Chrisine A. Thompson and husband o Obadlah E, Davis. Pieco of propery, S'U(K). Firs Naional bank of Asbury Park o Marin V. Dager.!J los a Belrnar, $1. Joseph A. Brown and ohers o A. Howell Miller. Land a Slanasqunn, S. John V. Hawkins o John Thompson. 3 loa a Avon, gwx). Gusave Clemen and ohers o Rosalie Clemen. Piece ol propery, 81. Frank Durand, ex'r, o Henry Wniawrigh. Piece of propery, $1H). FREEHOLD TOWNSHP; Jano Duliols o Benjamin D. B. Smock. Piece of propery, $3,70(1. Hena N. Ward and.husband o Peer O. Conover. Lo a Freehold. 8^,111X1. Houson Fields; sheriff, o Rena N. Ward. Land a Freehold, S300., Mlclioil Coyno o W. A. HanlinsoD, Jr. Lo a Freehold, S. W. A. Hanklnson, Jr., o Mary Coyne. Lo a Freehold, S. Georgo F. Barker and ohers o AlBer E. Earker. Land n Hornersown, $ Peer Auonides o Joui F. Anoiides. Piece of propery in Freehold cemeery, $15. Second Reformed Duch church o Peer Anonldes. Piece of propery n Freehold cemeery, S30. HOWEH TOWNSHP. John Truax o Elizabeh A. Michell, propery, 81. Caliarino L. Connelly o Mary A. Francis. of propery, Piece of Piece flmary A. Francis and liusbmd o Rober Francis. Piece of propery. $100. Eloer Voorhces o LuluOkcfson. Piecoof. propery, 81. Wary H. Cooper nnd ohers o rene Mahews. Piece o propery, gi. Soadmuh A. Hall o Wm. K. Hycr. Piece of propery, S8.S00. Corles L. Emmons o Thomns Kechnm. Piece of propery, $ Rober Emmons, ex'r, o saac B. Marriner. Piece ol propery. $ Corllca i. 'Emmons lo David Layon. Piece of propery, S MARLllonO TOWNSHP. Houson Fields, sheriff, o Maggie P. DuBois. Piece of propery, Waggle P. DuBols and husband o James Ryan. Piece of propery, 82,576. HLLBTONK TOWNSHP. Margare J. Conover o Alexander Parker. Piece of propery. S3,aw. Houson Fields, sheriff, o Via. C. Wickolf. P:e:e of propery, $100. Marha O. Buon o Barney Felman. Piece of propery, $3,111)5. MANALAPAN TOWNSHP. ' Houson Fields, sheriff, o Freehold Banking company. Pieco of propery, SU.H5.80. William Eivinglon o Gilber L. Vaughn. Pleco of propery, SUM. S. Van Dnbols, rusee, lo Charles L. Mahews. Piece of propery, 82,5'XJ. Houson Fields, sheriff, lo Thomas E. Perrino anil ehers. Piece of propery, S10O. A. T. Applouii*. ailm'r, o Wm. E. Moun." Piece of propery, A. T. Appli'gne, adm'r, o Wm. L. Conover. Pleco cf propery, S Tunis Y. Yeman o John A. Orr. Piece of propery, 82.2H. Jolm Chamberlain and ohers o Lewis R. Reid. Piece of propery. $2,ll)0. U'PKn FlKKO.n TOWNSHP. Joseph Darnell o George H. Kiruy. Pieco of propery, 85,5110. Miirlm A. WlkolT and ohers o James L. VVkol. Piece <if propery, 82,1100. Abul CaTery'o Wilson Wrigh. Piece of properly, Sa. Houson Fields, sheriff, o Charlca R. Huclilnsou, riihee. Piece of propery, SWOU. Joslah Gordon o Susan luchlnson. Piece of pmpery, $1100. Wilson Wrluh, Jr., o sabel S. Wrigh. Land a AlU'iiown, $l. isiinel 3. Wrlgin o Wilson Wilgli, Jr. Land a Allenoivn, $1. To some people ; especially in hese hard imes, when dollars are hard o ge, i behooves everybody o sudy values and prices before invesing even small sums in goods. Below are some money savers for you: Bes Buckwhea, per pound 2C. 21 Eggs. '..., 25c. Armour's California Hams, a : 5c. Armour's Sugar Cured Hams; a.. 8C. 6 lbs. good Rice 25C. Fine Maple Syrup, per gallon 75C. Good Coffee,.per pound, 12C, 15C. and 20C. Java and Maracaibo Coffee 23C. Very bes Mocha and Java... 3OC. Toohpicks, large package 4c. Brooms ', '.. 2 for 25<5. BARGANS. Toile Paper, large package, good paper, 4 for 25 cens. 2 lb. package Oa Flakes, full weigh, as good as you ever ae, 5C. FNE GOODS. PRCES LOW. TEAS. SPECAL PRCES. 25C. 4 cans good Milk;. <,." Good canned Corn, Peas and Tomaoes, per dozen. 88C. Whie Onion Ses, per quar OC. Bes Lard, per pound 7C. Pork, per.pound ' 5C. Buer, fine, per pound 22C. " good, " " 2OC. " fair, " " 18C. Poaoes, per barrel... $1.75 Turnips, " "... '$1.15 SEED POTATOES. LARGE VARETY. FNE SEED SWEET POTATOES. SEEDS. SAMPLES FREE. FNE STOCK. Swee Pea and Nasurium seed by he ounce or pound. Johnson & Sokes's garden andflowei:.seeds of all kinds, a prices ha will sui you for high-grade seeds. Don' fail o look a our Onion Ses; he bes is he cheapes. ' Terms Cash. imendng LEAKS N FLAT TN ROOFS AND WNDOW CASNGS. COOK & OAKLEY, Successors o THOMAS CUMBERSON, 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Telephone Call 32f. Norhern Grown Seed Poaoes. Anoher car has jus arrived, consising of : Houlon Rose, Early JBovee (The bes early poao), Early Thoroughbred, Sir Waler Raleigh,- Green Mounain, Carman's No. 3, Maggie Murphy, Rural Neiv Yofkei; No. 2. The poaoes are of unsurpassed qualiy and in prime condiion. Three varieies of Field Cora of grea value. offer seeds of everyhing worh growing in vegeables and flowers. GRASS SEEDS and SEED POTATOES a specialy. llusraed, descripive caalogue free o everybody. RED BANK, ' Broad Sree, NEW JERSEY. 5Q OOO eoffi «<909OOffl OO0O O OOa O O O0 OO O O 0 O0 OOO0O O OOO OO OSO OOQ We make a specialy of finding leaks in fla in-roofs and mending hem. We are also exper in locaing leaks around windows and sopping hese leaks. f you are annoyed wfh a leak in your in roof> or if rain beas in around your windows, send for us. The leaks will be sopped and he cos will be small. NO. 18 WEST FRONT STREET, - RED B/NK, N. J. Reliable Clohing Furnishings hones prices DAVDSON Clohing assormen was never beer h

7 WAYSDE NEWS. A Marl Bee and a Wood-Clioppna Bee-A Couple Serenaded, Goodenough Jackson had a "marl bee" las week. Fif^ loads of marl were dug and cared. Mrs. HaDnali M. Woolley bad a woodcuing bee on Saurday afernoon. A large quaniy of wood was cared and chopped. James A. Duncan, who was married las Wednesday o Miss Mamie McDermo of Red Bank, was serenaded on Wednesday nigh. The aerenadera were reaed o refreshmens. Howard VanNoe, who bough John 0. Cover's cabin and who has lived here since (Mr. Cover's deah, has moved ino a par of Mrs. Elizabeh Cover's house a Cedar Swamp. Tucker Cover will also live in a par of he house. He will work for James Cover of Shrewsbury. Alber Wardell is now employed by R. Lee Carer in place of Charles Taylor, who has gone o Manasquan o learn he carpener's rade. Misses Ea and Alice Cover have been sick wih colds. Mrs. Valenine Dangler is laid up wih rheumaism. lira. William Brower has reurned from a visi o her siser, Mrs. John Fields of New Bedford. Mrs. Goodenough Jackson of Hanir'- on has beeu visiing her siser, Mrs. Valenine Dangler. Thomas and Daniel Green of Long Branch Ciy have been visiing heir parens a Poplar. ' -J. Monroe Hugerman and Harold M. Wes of Asbury Park have been visiing relaives here. ' Miss Mahilde Gardner of Brooklyn is visiing her aun, Mrs. Mahilde Belshaw. John Cooper is now employed by Joseph L. Dangler. Charles Woolley moved in his new house las week. Michael Fary is building a new corn crib. 1 COLT'S NECK NEWS. mprovemens o Farm Houses and JFann Building** George.Wilkins is building an addiion o his house. Frank S. Weeks is paining his house. John Henry Armsrong is repairing he buildings on hia place. Gaorge Sou has sold he lumber, which he cu on he Throckmoron propery, o D. V. Perrine of Freehold. Rev. 8. R. Cunningham gave a dinner o a number of minisers a he parsonage on Tuesday of las week. George Heyer, who has been spending his Easer vacaion a home, has reurned o college. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhff Wille of Keypor spen Saurday and Sunday wih Mrs. Frank E. Heyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilber Magee of Marlboro were guess of Garre Mahews on Sunday. Miss Emma Swannell, who has been visiing a Brooklyn, has reurned home, Mrs. Benjamin Mahews spen las week wih her parens a Tin on Falls. Henry Carney has moved ino he house vacaed by William S. Hinners. W. T. Sherman of New York 8pen Sunday wih hib parens here. B. Van Dubois is decoraing and papering he inerior of his house. William Miller of Marlboro spen Sunday wih relaives here. Mrs. Emnm Wubber has reurned from a visi a Brooklyn. Lemuel Wilson los a cow las week. ^&-*-^^ Wes Long Branch News. William- H. Benne was doing some carpener work for Tuomus \V. Cooper a few days ago when a window blind fell frbm he hird sory on his arm, badly injuring i. Miss Addie Sevens of Long Branch and Mias Mae \V. Golden spen par of las week wih Miss Vicoru.J3.plden-.of'- "New'YorkT Mr. and Mrs. William Conrow will move from Long Branch Ciy o heir old homesead a his place. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker of New York spen Sunday a heir summer home on Monmouh road. Mrs. Charles Clayon has been visiing Mrs. William A. Robbine of Freehold. Mrs. J. D. VanNoe is visiing Mr. and Mrs. Springseen of Haveruraw. Miss Nellie Garrabrand of Hamilon ib visiing Miss Emma Whie. Miss Arline Sherman has reurned from a visi a New York. J, W. Jones is repairing Dr. E. M. Beach's windmill. Oeeanpor News. William Midgley ook four of his running horses o he Aqueduc race rack a New York las week. He will ener his horses in he races here during he summer. Harry Blackmur and his wo sisers, Lilian Blaokmur and Mrs. William Allen of New York, aro spending a few days a heir summer home horc. The ladies' aid sociey of he Mehodis church will hold a suppor in Oakalea hall o-morrow nigh for he benefi of ho sewards' fund. Mr. Phillips of Paeraon has rened C. P. Maps's house for he summer and will movo hero ho (ha o May. R. P. Miller is repaining his house. Tho work is being dono by Richard Herring. A horse owned by Mrs. W. S. Prico died on Monday morning. Cap. Hiram Edwurd spen las week a Now York. Scoboyvlllo Nowa. Mrs. Josopli Jagoman nnd Mr. and Mrn. Georgo Owiild of Bclmar Bpim par of las week wih Mra. C, L. Novvoll. MH. 0. L,.Ninvell him buil a new suminor kichen and has repaired ho fron parch of her hoiinu. EurncH llilbruniior linn buil a new foneo in fron of hln OBO, Mrn Hooboy han rournud from ii visi u Long Hrmioli. Duniol 'olhomifi in viming George Magoo of Marlboro. EnrnuH inihrumior cu niipamrun hin week for, marke, 'Hmo '"!" MlH> KoanH, S Prino rib ronna, 15 ceno per pound a Frank G. Brlod'flvMv THEODORE F. WHTE, Real Esae, nsurance and Loans.! 1 MONEY TO LOAN Amouns, $500 o $5,000. TO LET. Two sores on Fron sree, each $25 per monh. One sore on Broad sree, 25x75, $60 per monh. One house on Fron sree, $40. per monh, all improvemens ; one house on Fron sree, $28 per monh ; one a $20. A EasSide Park, one a $18. On Wallace sree, one a $25, wih barn. Two new houses on Throckmoron sree, all improvemens, $18 each. One large house on Broad sree, 11 rooms, all improvemens, sable, carriage house, $40. One on rving sree, 7 rooms, $18. One on Recor place, 11 rooms, all improvemens, $30. One on Monmouh sree, 9 rooms, all improvemens, $22. FOR SALE. Houses for sale on every sree in own. Price9 range from, $800 o $15,000..'. NSURANCE. nsurance placed in he bes companies a he lowes raes. THEODORE F. WHTE, Broad Sree, Rooms 1 and 2, Begiser Building,. Red Bank, N. J. The bes Top Coas, Suis, Trousers, Has, Caps and Furbishing Goods for Men, Youhs and Children. My goods are always^ righ for qualiy, syle and price. Clohier, Haer and Furnisher, 8 BROAD STEEET, RED BANK. A Winsome Display of Spring Furniure. m H THE GREAT FURNTURE FAR'AT ASBURY'PARK. Firs a word abou he big Beach Audiorium and is locaion. TJie. audiorium Js siuaed on he block of ground a Kingsley sree and Sixh avenue, exending hrough o Ocean avenue. n summer i is used for grea- gaherings, such as convenions, and for enerainmen purposes. will hold from 3,000 o 4,000 persons. The above will show he grea size of he building we are now using for our furniure display, is advanageous locaion, full «view of he ocean, and ia convenience of access, as allodd Dressers rolley cars pass is doors. For ron Beds This immense building, he larges in Asbury Park, is now given over o our Spring Exhibi of Fine Furniure. is ruly he show of he season. Many of our visiors assure us ha i is a more delighful display han any ciy Bore can show. f you rejoice in he arisic.and beauiful, i is here. f you admire fine rugs, carpes or maings, we have hem. f you like cozy cornei s of rich and brillian colorings, we can show hem. f choice window drapery, hangings and wall papers please you, come here and feas your eyes. f you are looking for bargains, our Red Ticke Sale will capure you. Ar Rugs And wheher you are ready o buy furniure or no, come and and Maings see his exhibi. Everyone says i is grand. desirablo grades. We deliver furniure free anywhere, and se i up in your house. Our prices are less han ciy sores charge we guaranee i. Car fares refunded o all cusomers. We can and do please he public. We wan you o pay us he complimen of a visi. VJ Your aenion is especially direced o he many aricles spoken...of in he adjoining columns. Compare prices. Remember ha he qualiy of everyhing in our sock is guaraneed o be above he average. We have no.shoddy furniure. You will llnd hem in Red Ticke all pars of ho exhibi. Bargains All manner of furniure needed in n houoo. TCHO nro arual, no innlo beliovo bnr- KiiiiiB. Wo novor ' mark up" for llio Hilco of " marking down" o apparen bargain flgurou, Tho old price and now price uro on evory nrlelo, HO you oan eco hooxnenuving. A flpeoinl prico on ho bes bed spring ha in made. The gonuino Luce-Webb LACE CURTANS! AT 5c. EACH. Our sale of Lace Curains a 10 cens each during he pas week has been very large. A few remain and hese will be closed ou a 5 cens each. 3 Couners and a Lo of Shelving For sale very cheap. Bishop's Aucion and Commission House, No. 5 Eas Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J.., " eooooooooooooooooooo 9DO OO OOO OOO0O OOO0OOOOOO0OOO 6 i NEW JERSEY has jusly he repuaion of J producing he POOREST OATS of any sae in he union, he rouble being largely due o he fac ha our farmers use for seed ordinary feeding oas, mos of which are grown in he Souhern grain bel and herefore never gain full weigh in his secion.. ; We are able o offer.. MANLY SEED OATS Grown especially for seed in Minnesoa and Absoluely Clean, a a cos of only abou 25 CENTS PER ACRE _ Over ordinary sock. The bes is none oo good. The Paul T. Noron Co., Elizabeh, Elizabehpor, Red Bank, Plainfield, Somerviile. Three grea bargains for Enameled he balance of April. ron Beds! A well made, srong iron bed, whie enamel, inch poss,. 2 inch brass vases. Former price $3.25 ; now $ A more elaborae and ornamenal paern, fine brass work. Formerly $3.95; now A wonder. Beauiful brass op rail, vases And ornamens. An elegan bed We have wo syles of dressers and washsands, suiable for furnishing wih iron beds, which, we are offering a remarkably low prices. The bureaus are of solid oak, well made, have large, French pluo mirrors, finely finished and roomy. Former prices $8.00. For he res of his monh $7,351 Washsanda o mach, large and good, worh $3.25; now $2.75. Laco-Wobb Bod Springs Wo will nako somo brahh rimmingh, n largo French plae Nox Week Hi'KOlAi unnounce- ho ono wih ho rod diamond ug on mirror nnd lianduomn carving, Tin 1 Mionfl nex wook abou i. Easy, comforable, noinelrhii and wmihimul in largo uud made o much more licdroom furniure, china closeh, durnblo. Regular prico 17.00, For hotho wo were cheap u $ For hewicker and poroh furniure, parlor sea balanoo of April wo will sell horn for balance of April hey confc bu $10,135. and odd pieces), and many oher ineresing $15.75 each. Greueu bargain of ho year. iomk. 0 o a o $ 9 # This is our exra $18 Maresses, special hair maress, as good in for Only $14 every way as any ciy maress a $20 o $25. Full 40 pounds, wo pars, ar icking. For April only a $14. ' Fine heavy oak Dining Room dining able?, 8 Specials fee exension, all in every %v,ay. Formerly $8.00; now Red Ticke bargains. Four syles. 1. Eeduced from $4.90. The above beds in all sizes, and we$2g o $ From'$16.50 o $ have wcjcnrloads in sock. For summer furnibhing we have a delighful line of hese goods in all Jue, Smyrna nnd Wilon Ruga from $1.25 o $ Eiegan ngrain Ar Squares in he newe3 and choices coloring. Hnndsome Chineso and JnpnneHe Maings in high grades from $4.00 o $13.00 a roll. A Special Offering Pyou wan a really nice dresser nnd wihsand a n big bargain jus rend his: This furniure may be had in whie nmple, birch, mahogany or golden ouk. is beauifully polished nnd finished. Tho bureau linn n full swell fron, four drawers, WALTER W. DAVS, he Beach Audiorium, From 10 o From $7.50 o $5. A beauiful golden quarered oak dining chair. French syle, box sea, good back, easy, durable. Former price $3.50,; or balance of April only $1.75. The same paern, wih sea upholsered wih Panosoe, worh $4.50 ; now $2.75. A sideboard ha would cos $22 in he ciy sores we are selling for only $17J00. Fine quarered golden oak, full swell fron, large French mirror, nicely carved and arisic in every way. To see i is o buy i. f you have any kind U pholsery of furniure ha needs Work re-covering, allow us o givo an esimae. We also make o order window and chair ieas, pad wicker furniure in sriking and harmonious fabrics, and make all manner of hangings and decoraions for he home. Wo do his work well and a reasonable prices. Our displny of Parlor Parlor Furniure of every de- Furnluro flcripion is wonderfully aracive o every eye. Prices pleaao all. n syles here is*a ohoico of French, Empire nnd Colonial, in rich mahogany and oher uuiablo woods. Tho collecion embraces ee-aee ; HoH, couches, olmirs, rockers, ables,.jardinierslandb and funey pieces. SXTH AND OCEAN AVENUES, Asbury Park,

8 OCEANC DEWS. Horiculuriss o Have a Ball in Bed Hen's null To-XigM., The Monmouh couny horiculural sociey will hold is second annual dance in Red Men's hall o-nigh. The commiee who have charge of he dance are Nicholas Buerbach, George Kuhu and Rober Mullioan. Among he visiors here las week who own summer homes were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bliss and heir eon, C. N. Bliss, Jr., Samuel Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hallanan anil Tiionus Van- Tine. Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey and heir son Charles'of Asbury Park spen Saurday and.sunday wih Mr. Harvey's moher, Mrs. J. E. Harvey. Mrs. Lena 'Baenliausen and her moher, Mrs. L. D. Haubner of New York, spen par of las week wih Mrs. John C. Brill. Miss Emily Pearsall, aj suden a he normal school, reurned' o school on Monday afer a hree weeks' visi a home... Mrs. Reuben Thompson and hor daugher Dorohy have reurned home from a visi o friends a Ne»v York and Brooklyn.. Dr. Ehrick Parmley reurned home on Monday from Bermuda, where he has been Hje-idi ig six weeks. Rev. J. E. Parmley conduced he service in he Keypor Presbyerian church on Sunday morning. The children of he public school are preparing for an enerainmen o be held on Arbor day. Leighon Knipe, a suden a Rugers college, has been spending a few days a home, Miss Margare Brill is visiing Mrs. L. E. Harvey a Lile Silver.» Morrlsville News. Joseph Caron has leased he farm owned by his siser, Mary Caron. The lease-runs for one year. Miss Elizabeh Murphy, daugher of Mrs. Peer Murphy, is sick wih nervous prosraion. John Mehan is employed his season by William Mears, a livery sable keeper a Seabrigh. Lewis Lane spen Saurday and Sunday a Long Branch wih relaives. George Schaick has a new roer ha can go a mile in hree minues. Mrs. Richard Crawford, Sr., is confined o her bed wih sickness. Mrs. Mahew MacMullen is visiing her moher a Keypor. Parick Singleon has planed five acres in asparagus. held a A. Holmes Borden's o-morrow nigh.. Cbapel Hill News. Mr. Marks of Brooklyn has rened John Misa Haia H. Paerson, who has 'Trafford's house for he summer. been home..on a vacaion, has reurned Mrs. John Kennedy spen las week o school. '" ''.. a Elizabeh wih relaives. Misses Nellie and Cora Lane of Holmdel spen Sunday wih Mrs. ra Anoniden. Miss Mina Trae-y of Keypor visied Mrs Richard Applegae las week. William B. Moun has been sick wih a cold. -» - Holmdel News. Rev. Garre Wyckoff. pasor of he Reformed church of Holmdel, is abou o organize a lierary sociey in ha village. '. The six-year-old son of Frank Brasch of Vanderburg is very sick wih he grip. He was recovering bu had a relapse. pays o-adverise in THE REGSTEJT Shrewsbury News. Mis8_Grace W. Holmes, who aends he sae normal school and who has been spending a week wih her parens here, reurned o school on Monday. Elmer Hazard, a suden a he New York universiy, has finished bis junior course a ha school. He will ener he senior class nex Sepember, Vicor Meer of New York, a former residf n of his place, was visiing friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Bendy has been spending A week wih her son, John Bendy of Wayside. Mrs. S. J. Bell's place, which is occupied by Parick Callahan, is being repained. The old folks' concer rehearsal will be Tinon Falls News. "*" Miss Maggie Murphy of Long Branch scen Sunday wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worhley of Pine Brook spen Sunday wih Joseph Wiher.. Miss Annie Shulz is sick wih malaria and pleurisy. Mrs. John VanMaer is sick. John VanMaer and his daugher are viaiing friends-a New York. Mrs. Laura Newman visied friends a Eaonown on Sunday, John Henry Shulz has bough a new horse. Miss Cora Shus is raising wo pe lambs. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi n Monmouh Couny are hose whose Haband Bonnes come from Mrs. E. Weis. All he newes syles are placed on view here as s>on as hey appear in he marke, and a smaller prices han New York sores charge. We are also headquarers for Sailors; Alpines, and all he new novelies in Cycle Has. EAl'ONTOWN NEWS. The Annual Elecion in S. James's Church Held Las Week. A he annual elecion of S. James's church las week he following officers were eleced : Senior warden H. A. Phillips, Sr. Junior wurden Albnn Ucclie.. * Treasurer iyileon Whie Vesrymen Charles lillclleld, Jr., Jnmes Conolly, George Loversilge. William Glnnavnn, Charles Lewis, William Snyder. Frank Searles is very sick a his home on Lewis sree. Ho has jus reurned from a rip o Chicago, and i WSB while he was away on his rip ha he was aken sick. Sanley Higginson, a suden a Easrnoncl's business college a Poughkeepsie, has reurned home. Mr.JJigginson will no reurn o school unil nex Sepember. - A parlor enerainmen was given a J. D. Fay's las Wednesday nigh for he benefi of he Mehodis church. Abou 0 was cleared. Mrs. Mary Gifflng, who has been visiing friends and relaives a New York for he pas monh, has reurned home. Miss Maud Hulick, who has been visiing her siser, Mis. Harry N. McKaig a Wilmingon, Del,, has reurned home. Mrs. Joseph Probasco of Vineland is visiing her parens, Mr. and lire. Joseph Budd of High sree. Miss Fannie Sanford is visiing relaives a Philadelphia. She will reurn home on Saurday. The M 1 nmo ih couny elephone company have pu a elephone in Wolco's drug sore. The sore on Broad sree owned by William R. Sevens is being repained. Miss rene Budd is now employed us a clerk in he posofiice. FAR HAVEN NEWS.. />. Chandler kep Bus?/ Drawing 'laih for BuiUUnon. R. D. Chandler is drawing plans for a new public scliool a Souh Ainboy. He is nlso ranking plans for a new house a Meriden, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Arhur E. Smih gave a dinner pary las Saurday nigh o a 'number.of friends from his place, New York, Asbury Park and Long Branch, Covers were laid for 20 persons. A number of wheelmen of his place will make a rip o Alanic Ciy on heir bicycles some ime nex monh. Mrs, Richard Gledliill of Jersey Ciy spen Sunday wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker. A dance will be held in Libery hall o-morrow nigh by some of he young men of he own. Miss Olive Curchin has reurned home from n, visi o fik'nds and relaives a New York. Mi9B Emily Libb of New York spenlas wesli wih Miss Flora LSenne. George Siinden hus njpved in ono of William Hondnckson'B houses. Mr', and Mrs. Charles Hull of New York ivisied heie on Sunday. Jacob Ballin of New York was visiing friends hero on Sundav, Alanic Highlands NCWJ, Rev. John B. Hainee of Merchanville, N, J., a former pasor of he Mehodis church here, spen Sunday wih Joseph H. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cup'nnan of New York were in own on Mondny. Mr. Cupcrman will open his hoel here nex week. William Dawson has lef he employ of ho Corning lumber company and is now bookkeeper for a concern a New Brighon. John E, Burkalow, who worked here several years ago a lio prining rade, is collecing for he Prudenial iiihuranco compnny. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Vulleau of Toms liver spen Sunday wih Mra. Valleau'a parens, Mr. and MrH. Caleb N. Paerson. Joaoph E. Johnson has a now Rumulor bicycle which "wan glvun o him by his elsor Annie. Marlon mid Anna Bowne, children of William Bownoof Luonadvillo, uro vury ilck. Tho ouuido of OliarlonSlonzcl'B barber ahop ia being improved. Lawronco Galley ib confined o liiii bed wih slokncoa. BMO Clmmbohi in'working forw.. Ponon; pays o odvcrlbo in ho Makes he food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL DAKNQ POWDER CO,, HEW YOBK. * * SAVNGS ACCOUNTS ALREADY OPENED N THK Mercanile Go-Operaive Bank n less han nine monhs, which s cerlalnlya flue showing. Are you among h<> number of deposiors? 1 Kno,wby?.. 0/ neres paid on deposis 4 /O commencing he flrs of each monh. Sae Deposi Boxes in Fire Proof Vaul $3.00 per year and upwards. BED BANK, N. J. DR. J. E. SAYRfy'Presl JOHN KNG. CHsbier. \V. H. HKfJDRCKSONvJR., Ass' Cashier. MERCANTLE BANK BULDNG. We Buy so We Can Sell. We Sell so We Can Sell Again. 1 Pound Good Mixed Tea 2 Pounds Arbuckle's Coffee..' Rio Coffee (in bean) per pound Maracaibo Coffee in bean Bes Mohca and Java Coffee Fine Creamery Buer Lard... Bes Buckwhea per pound.., 2 Brooms for. 4 Cans Condensed Milk :... Good Can Corn, Peas and Tomaoes, per dozen Cans 25 Pound Pack Flour, 12 " " " 25c. 25c. 10c., 23c. per pound 29C. " 21c. ". 5c. " 2c. 25c...: 25c. 85c c. 25c. ' W. A. TRUEX & SON, The Oldes Esablished Grocers, Cor. Broad ana Wallace Ss., RED BANK, N. J. FRANCS WHTE, Real Esae, Loans and nsurance, Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN. have $2,000, 1,200, $000, $800 and $500 a five per cen. You can have money as long as you wan i by becoming a subscriber o ho Trenon Building Loan and nvesmen Company, They have over $100,000 on hnnd and wan i ou. UNFURNSHED HOUSES. Abou 00, rening from $10 o $00. FURNSHED HOUSES. From $250 o $000, FOR SALE. Loa from $200 o $8,000 on easy erms. HOUSES WANTED. need abou 30 houses from $8 o $12. All havo nro rened excep one on Whio sree a $10. STORES. have hreo on Fron sree ha rou for $315 per monh., FURNSHED HOUSES ON RVER. From $1)00 o $1,500. SPECAL. Two lvor proporion ono u $0,000 and ono a $ 18,000. Boh grea bargalnn, nmirancuin Mnnchmcr of Cngland ; Magdeburg of Germany, Merchans,o Newark, and ohor llni-cliifih companion. jocul Telephone Saion o HOMO 20 near-by owim. Fivo minues alk for 1 con n. ' ', Ofllco on Fron iiroo, opposie (Hobo hoel. FRANCS WHTE. Red Bank Temple of Fashion. Children's Solid Cheap Shoes. Somehing usually hard o ge. We have recenly had a lo made expressly for us which are shapely, ivhich vill ivear. 5 o 8, 59C. W o io/ 2 85c. 11 o 2... $1.00 Bike Shoes For men, women and boys. All he newes and bes shapes and syles can be found a our sore. Here's a chance for boys. The celebraed Ball Searing, black bike shoe, regular $2.25 grade, ' ' 2^o s% WHTE & KNAPP, $1.5OJ 9 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK, 13 Broad Sree, NEW JERSEY. All meas sold are Ciy Dressed Meas. Cusomers a he CTY MARKET are hus assured of healhy mea, wih no arificial preservaives. Prices are reasonable and are usually lower han he prices of Chicago dressed meas. D. G. APPLEGATE, ^CCTY U BROAD STREET, MARKETS RED BANK, N. X

9 VOLUME XX. NO. 43. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRL 19,1899. PAGES 9 TO 16. THE NEW TOWNSHP LAW, ALL TOWNSHP COMMTTEEMEN GO OUT OF OFFCE NEXT TEAR. An Enirely Jlfee Township Laic Enaced and Tio Hundred and Tweny-Six Former Tovnshp Laws Repealed. The prined copies of he new ownship law which was enaced by he las legislaure were issued las week. A commiee was appoined a year ago o prepare a codificaion of he laws relaing o ownships and'he law enaced by he las legislaure was he resul of he work, of his commiee. All he laws relaing o ownships which had been passed by he legislaure since 184G were examined by he commiee. A law was prepared covering all he desirable poins of he laws hereofore enaced, and when his codified law was passed all he oher laws relaing o ownships were repeaed. These laws numbered 226. The firs innovaion made by he new lawprovideshaallownshipcommieemen now in office shall go ou of office nexyear, and ha a he own meeing nex' year one conimieeman shall be eleced for one year, one' for wo years and one for hree years. On he ownship ickes nex year i mus be saed for how long a erm each commieeman is running. n his ownship Forman E. Smih, who was eleced his year, will have (;o run again nex spring if he wans o coninue o hold he office. Lafayee Schanck of Alanic, who was eleced by a majoriy of 2 his year, will have o make anoher figh for his office, and every ownship commieeman - in he sae, wheher his erm would have expired or no, mus go ou of office, and mus be ree'leced in order o serve on he board nex year. The erms of he assessor, collecor, overseer of he-poor, jusices of he peace and commissioners of appeals are lef as hey are a presen, excep ha he erms of all hese officers excep jusices of he peace expire on he second Saurday afer he ownship elecion insead of on ire firs Saurday afer elecion. The erms of all consables now in office are exended wo monhs and heir erms will hereafer expire on he firs day of May. The erms of he surveyors of he highway are also exended o he firs day of May. n Lhe pas here has been no limi o he number of consables ha could be eleced in a ownship, each ownship having a righ o, decide how many consables i would have. The new law, however, says ha each own ship may have only as many consables as i has jusices of he peace. Some years ago Shrewsbury ownship voed o have seven consables and he ownship has had ha many consables ever since. The consiuion.of he sae allows Shrewsbury ownship only six jusices of he peace, so ha nex year one of he presen consables will have o be dropped. The wo men whose erms expire nex year are James Walsh and William H. Wilson, and as only one of hem can be renomiuaed he cones is likely o be very warm. The fiscal year of each ownship under he new law begins on he firs day of February and ends on he las day of January. The elecion is held on he second Tuesday in March, as a presen' The ownship commiee is given auhoriy o appoin a ownship lawyer, a ownship engineer and a ownship physician, bu none of hese officers can hojd office more han one year. Township commieemen ore allowed $2 for every day hey serve, bu hey canno ge from he ownship more han $100 a year. They mus appoin a reasurer, who can bo paid whaever sum he coinraieenion hink fair. This reasurer cah bo one of hecoinniuemen, or ho ownship collecor, or any oher ciizen of ho ownship, ^ Tho ownship commieo is auhorized o puss ordinances, and for violaions of hese ordinances a fino of $100 canboimposod, or ho offender can bo sen o ho couny jail for niney days, or ho can bo boh fined and imprisoned. Tho law ses forh a largo number of hingfi for which ho pooplo of a ownship can voo o raine monoy. Among ho hings for which money can ho raised afer ho people voo o do BO aro hchc: Tli«HupporL nml inalnannnm of ho poor of ho own Uilp. Tlio biilldliih mid rminlrlniio( pouniliiforcalllo. ''lio opi'iiluki ilollnliiir by MOHCH, limiing, KnulliiR, HK, uruvolliik, imicnduinlzlnii, nlfonllaliiir, working uiiil repairing of ruiuln iind nruofl, and keoplng horn n onlcr. Tlio nlnnlng, iirouclnn nml euro o( «hmlo iroen oil liu lil«]iwuvn. ''lio dunruclim of noxloiio wild Unlmnlfl, lilnln nml lmooa. Tim rnnnliih nml inoornirilnu of ownnhlp llnwi. Tim mnlnir, iiurohinjo, oroolon, umliionanca nnl ro >ulrol iiulmuld mlldlnm ror UM m own Lull or look-up, for ho u«o of lio firo dopormen, ho imllco deparmen, or for any oher publlo use, and ie purchase of sufficien lands hereror. The preservaion of peace and order. The esablishmen and mainenance of a police deparmen. The esablishmen and mainenance of a are deparmen. The prevenion of he desrucion of propery by ire, or he prevenion and exinguishmen of fores Urea. The preparaion and compleion of an assessor's map showing be real esae in he ownship subjec o axaion. The lighing of srees, public places and public buildings la be ownship.. Tbe curbing and recurbing, puering and reguering of he srees, and he consrucion, mainenance, relaying and repair of sidewalks and crosswalks. The obaining of a supply'of waer for domesic and publlo use,' or for he' proecion of propery from desrucion bv fire, and be purchase, consrucion, exension, mainenance, operaion and repair of n sulllclen plan for he disribuion of he same, wih nil he appliances and appurenances. The drainage of he srees, highways and public places of he ownship. The purchase, consrucion, exension, mainenance, operaion and repair ol a sewer or sewers or sysem of sewerage, or of sewerage and drainage, or of sewafre-dlsposal works, wih all appurenances and appliances. The acquisiion, purchase, mainenance and improvemen of land for public parks. The making of plans and surveys for and esimaes of be cos of any proposed mprovemen. The celebraion of local or naional anniversaries or holidays., The mainenance and operaion of be ownship governmen, and he paymen of he ncidenal express hereof. The prosecuion or defence of he common righs of he ownship. Tbe paymen of he debs and obligaions of he ownship. For any sinking fund required or deemed advisable o be raised. Afer seing forh all hese objecs for which money may be voed he law pus in a clause which says ha in addiion o all he above hings, money may be raised by he ownship for any oher objecs, purposes or charges ha may be auhorized by law.. The money raised by axes for each year mus be applied o he purposes for which he money was ordered raised by he people and for no oher purposes; bu any unexpeced balances remaining a he end of he year, and all money received from license fees, fines, hack axes, ec., can be used for any purpose for which ownship money may be legally spen. The ownship commiee is given a very grea deal of power. They canno change he salary or compensaion of any ownship officer during his erm, bu here is very lile else in he line of public work ha hey canno do. They can suppress disorderly houses; preven and punish cruely o animals; license hacks and oher vehicles ; rebae axes for broad-ire wagons; esablish grades of srees andsidewalks; regulae ho use of all srees, sidewalks, parks and public places ; regulae he planing and riming of shade rees; make propery owners or occupans remove snow, ice and dir from guers and sidewalks; abae all kinds of nuisances; preven and punish fas driving; regulae or prohibi he earing up of srees and roads for he laying of gas or waer pipes, or for any oher purpose; regulae or prohibi he erecion of signs and awnings over sidewalks ; change he names of srees when wo-hirds of he propery owners wan he name changed ; kill dogs running a large; fix he fees for pound keepers; license pedlers 1 ; sprinkle srees; ligh.srees ; organize fire deparmens ; regulae he use of a pubjic waer supply, ec. The ownship is given power o borrow money on noes, bu all noes mus be paid off wihin a year, and a renewal of a noe shall no be considered as paying i off. All presen ordinances now in force in any ownship are coninued in force by he new law. A BARN BURNED. Belonged o Henry Slocun and eas esroued Las Week. A barn owned by Henry Slocum of Fair Haven was enirely desroyed by firo on Tuesday afernoon of las week. Rober Keevey keeps his horse in he burn and he had been in he barn caring for his horse abou en minues before he firo broke ou. He says here was no sign of a firo in ho building when he lef. The horse, wagon and harness owned by Reovey wore go ou. There WHB very lilo hay or feed in ho barn. Tho building was insured, Brisk Times n a Tooh Facory. Henry A. Curis, who lias been making a our hrough ho counry in ho ineres of Mason's deachable ooh, reurned home las weok. Ho ook ordors enough while away o keop lio facory buby for eoveral monhs o oome. Tho company will probably pu in now maohlnury and increase ho oupu of ho facory. neres n School Affairs. A union meeing of ho Mannlupan, Marlboro and Millsone iichool dloriou will bo hold n Knglinhown on Saurday, May UHli. John Enrigh, couny nuporlnonden of nchooln, and u number of oher n])cakori! will nddrebb ho meeing on nohool work. CONTESTNG AN ELECTON. CHARGES OF XEGA.L VOTNG BY BOTH SDES. Money.Be on Elecion Said o be he Principal Ca^se of he Cones -The Deails of he Effor o Unsea JUavor Packer. The peiion of George W. Ellio, who :s conesing he elecion of P. Hall Packer as mayor of Seabrigh, and which was filed a Freehold las week, is a very lenghy documen. comprises nearly fify ype wrien pages. The elecion of Mr. Packer is declared o be. illegal for a grea number of reasons. One of hese- reasons is ha one of he elecion board hud be on Mr. Packer's elecion, and herefore was incompeen o serve. Anoher reason is ha some of he elecion board are relaives of Mr. Paoker, iand ha herefore Mr. Packer should be declared no eleced and Mr. Ellio insalled as mayor in his place. is urged also ha every one of he Packer ballos i3 illegal and should be hrown ou beoarjse on hese ballos was named a candidae for commissioner of appeals. There was a vacancy for commissioner of appeals, bu Mr. Ellio's lawyers, in heir peiion, declare ha o voe for such an official rendered he ballo illegal. Two.of ho Packer ballos are declared by Mr. Ellio o be more illegal han he ohers, because Mr. Packer was voed for on hese ickes for jusice of he peace. Mr. Packer's erm as jusice of he peace expires nex monh, and hese wo voes refleced him o he place, according o he cerificae of elecion.'- One of he Ellio ballos conained hf) name'of George B. Minon wice, once for each commissioner, and his ballo was rejeced. The Ellio peiion: declares ha his ballo should have-'been couned for Ellio. Afer a long rignorole abou he rela ionship of people a Seabrigh o some of he candidaes who were running for office, he peiion ses forh he names of foureen, persons who, hey declare, voed for Packer a he elecion and who were no legal voer's. The lis of illegal voers, and he reasons se forh why hey could no legally voe a Seabrigh, are as follows: Ulcbnrd Wes Lives a Monmouh Beach and no u Seanrign. Jesse Poor Lives n Monmouh Beaeh and no n Seabrigh. William Ronblns-Lives a Monmouh Beach and nonseiibrigh., John Wblraore Was no "L years old on elecion day. ^ Charles A. Bogar Lives n-seaside and no a SeabrlRh... PilUp Leonard Uves a Nuvesluk and no a Seabrijrh. Edward Wolsn Lives a Alanic Highlands and noaseabrlgb. Peer Perrlne-Llves a Alanic Highlands and no a Seabrifh. James F. Kelly-Lives a Red Bank and no a Seabrigb. William Curchln Lives a Fair Haven and no a Seabrigh. A. G. Robinson Lives a Long Branch and no a Seabrigb. This peiion is signed by abou fify residens of Seabrigh, including George W. Ellio and George B. Minon, he laer of whom was eleced one of he commissioners a he elecion. Many of he ohers are Swedes, who are members are of he fishing colony, and one of hem, Waler Price, could no wrie. When he 1 peiion was presened a cour, Tuesday, May 2d, was fixed as he day for he hearing, and he case will come up a ha ime. The Packer men say ha he charges of he Ellio men as o illegal voing is all moonshine, and ha whaever illegal voing was done a he elecion was done in he ineres of Ellio and his icke. They say ha all he men who are declared o bo residens of Monmouh Beach and Long Branch are legal voers a Seabrigh; hal/edward Welch, who is said in hojmuion o live a Alanic Highlands, has lived a Seabrigh for years; ha William Curchin has lived a Seabrigh for weny yoars, and ha i is his son, William Curchin, who lives a Fair Haven ; ha John Whimorq was 21 years old in Deconber; bn James F. Kelly has lived a Seabrigh for yenrs, and ha alhough las fall he go employmen a Red Dank, he mainains his re&idonco a Senbrigh and will reurn lioro as soon as ho season opens.; and ha all ho ohor men who aro said n ho poiion o live eluowhoro han a Soabrigh aro acual bonn-fldc renidonfe of Bonbrighand legal voers here. Tho Paoker mon also Bay hn hey have ovidenco of a number of mon who voed for Ellio and ha lioro can be no (menion' nbou heir living eloowhoro han a Seabrigh. One of heao mon, according o hem, lives a Avon mid wen before ho elecion board lioro his spring and sworo hin numo on liorcgluor lin, declaring ha ho waa u ronldoa of ha plnco..they nay ha ho nigh boforo ho elecion hin uinnpaokcd up u pillow and a blanke and wen o Seabrigh, where he spen he nigh in a boa lying in he river, and on elecion day he wen o he polls and swore his voe in as residen of Seabrigh. The Packer men "also say ha hey have posiive proof ha a number of oher Ellio voers have never claimed a residence in Seabrigh, and ha heir families live elsewhere..many of he people a Seabrigh on boh sides of he case say ha he cones over- Packer's elecion is due o he Ellio men waning o ge back he, money hey los on he elecion. They say ha some of he 6ummer residens sen $1,500 o Seabrigh o carry he elecion for Ellio; ha he Ellio men knew he large number of purchasable voes in he borough, and also knew ha he Packer men had no money; and ha when he money from he summer residens arrived he Ellio supporers became convinced ha heir man would win and hey be a grea deal of money on he resul. When he resul shfiwed jiha Packer was eleced he men began be cones in order o ry o ge heir money back. The Packer men have been approached several imes and have been old by he men who los money on Ellio ha if hey would have all he bes declared off ha hey would see ha he conesing of Packer's elecion was called off. Mr. Packer says ha on Thursday morning, hree days afer he papers had been filed a Freehold, he was me on he rain by one of he principal backers of Ellio and was old ha he cones agains him could sill be called off if he Packer men would agree o give back he money hey had won on he elecion. Mr. Ellio's lawyers are William J. Leonard of Alanic Highlands, who has been "agin" Mr. Packer ever since he Seabrigh commissioners refused o pay his illegal bill of $12.50; Thomas P. McKenna and Eusebius W. Arrowsmih. Mr. Packer's lawyers are Edmund Wilson, who is he borough counsel of Seabrigh; Wilbur A. Heisley, Charles Henry vins, Henry S. Terhune and Flavel McGee. Lawyers who are no conneced wih he case say ha here is very lile chance of ousing Mr. Packer. Even if he cour a Freehold should decide agains him, which is hardly considered probable, Mr. Packer could carry he case o he supreme Cour on appeal. While he appeal was being considered Mr. Packer would coninue o hold he office as mayor; f he supreme cour decided agains him he case could be carried o he cour of errors and appeals, Mr. Packer meanime reaining his sea. would probably ake wo years or more o ge he case considered by all hese cours and Mr. Packer's erm is for wo years only. f he decision in he cour of errors and appeals should be ad verse o Mr. Packer, here are circumsances abou he case which make i possible for be maer o be carried o he Unied Saes cours, which would mean a delay of wo or hree years more. According o he lawyers here is pracicallyno prospec of he case being finally decided unil long afer'mr. Packer's erm expires. The las case of a similar characer in he sae srung along hree years before he final decision was given, and his case was confined o he sae cours. There is some alk among he Packer men, if he hearing on May 2d resuls in he disclosures of illegal voing which hey hink i will, of aking he. cases of illegal voing before he grand jury, and beginning a criminal prosecuion of he men engaged in ho violaion of he elecion laws. Colobracd Thoir Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Col's Neck celebraed ho fifieh anniversary of jieir marriago on Tuesday nigh of lus week. Those presen a ho colebraion wero Mr. arid Mre, Garre Mahews and family, Mr. and Mra. Elijah Mahows, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mahows, Frank MahowH and Warren MuhewB of Col's Neck ; Mr. and Mrs. Gilber Magoo and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and family of Marlboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perrino of Holindol. ^ < A Now Hebrew Associaion. A Hobrow associaion linn been organized n Long Brunch wih fify mcmboi'b. Thiry-six of ho members nro oii/.emi of ho Unied Saes and lio olhoro will noon bo nauralized. Tho objec of he nbiiooiuiou ia o help ho sick nnd needy. Tho following oflloero lmvo been eleced PronMon L. Tropw. Vlou prmilmi. Wnnrahnwoky, Flmmrlnl Bccmuiry Wolf Moonrinii. Treasurer nane iiiirnnioln. loprosonlalvo-klwnd Puvl'liim. A SOLDERS' RECEPTON. RED BANE PATROTS ENTER- TANED AT THE SHERDAN. Broiver & Frick, he Proprieors of he Hoel, Prepare a Feas and a Welcome o he Bed Bankers who Wen o War. The.Red Bank soldier boys, who were members of be Fourh New Jersey regimen, and who came back from he war wih Spain las week, were banqueed a he Sheridan hoel on Thursday nigh. The Boldiers enerained omprised no only hose who were in he service of he Unied Saes in he Fourh regimen, bu also several who were members of he regimen while i was in he service of he sae, and several members of he Third regimen who live a Red Bank and who were musered ou of service some ime ago. The soldiers who were feased by Brower & Frick, he proprieors of.he Sheridan hoel, included Dr. Edwin Field, he regimenal surgeon; Sergean- Mayor Alber VanKel, Color-Sergean Waler Field, Sergeans L. Vanness Was and Henry Hodge, Corporals.Louis T. Teley and Harry Clayon, Wagoner F.!. Was, Henry Lile, Rober Glassey, William Malchow, Tommy Masked William Woods, Joseph Seele, Frank Chadwick and John Bainon. C. P. Kchan of he Sixh Pennsylvania regimen was also in he pary anu here were a number of oher guess. A shor speech of welcome was made by Dr. Waler S. Whimore who spoke in par as follows: From ime mmemorial he brave have been honored - some wih monumens, some wih picures and some wih remena brance in he hears of a greaful people. Our gahering here o-nigh s o give expression o our graiude ha forune has showered on his communiy he bles9iag of having reurned o us one whoso kindness and genle minisraions have sruc: a sympaheic refrain n he hearsof his fellow men. Whea he reachery of a foreign foe hurled deah and desrucion among he offlcers and crew of our noble baleship, he Maine, aroused as nohing else could have done a feeling of horror and revenge. Ou wen he moo " Remember he Maine!" The spiri of parioism assered iself and culminaed n he declaraion of war. From ciy and from hamle, from mansion and from hovel, American ciizens poured forh. Homes and firesides were desered and men vied wih each our in being he Qrs o voluneer. New Jersey, our own lile sae, was among be firs o furnish her quoa of brave Ujen, eager o rush forh in defenoe of heir counry. Among he number was our noble gues of o-nlg and his fellow soldiers from Red Bank. bare no ime o follow he forunes of be war. The resul you all well know. American bravery ngnlnsspanish reachery and cunning here could be bu one resul vicory for our naion, defea for our foes. Vicory does no come wihou s sliadowb. Those who fell we reasure n memory; and if i be rue ha be spiris of bo good live n ober worlds beyond he Bars, mus be ha bose who gave heir lives o bless heir counry will shore he glory of be brighes n he grea reunion. We have gahered here o-nigh o honor he living. Major Field and comrades, vre welcome you wih sympahy and wih fellowship. You bave reurned o bo scene of your former successes and riumphs. We honor you for your heroism, your manhood and your bravery. We bid you welcome o your homes. A norm welcome has awaied your coming and your Friends and neighbors are here, some n person and ohers n spiri, o gree ycu and o honor you. A he conclusion of Dr.-Whimore's remarks he feasing began. The bill of fare included consomme and mock urle soups, roas urkey suffed wih oysers and served wih cranberry sauce, roas beef, vegeables of all kinds, chicken and lobser salads, relishes, pie, frui and nus. Afer he dinner he soldiers were enerained in he recepion room of he hoel wih selecions on he gramaphone and'by songs by a quinee composed of Fred Frick, Frank Chadwick, William Malchow, Waler Gardiner and Charles K. Champlin. The soldier boys joined in he choruses of he parioic songs which were sung. Joseph Seele and Louis T. Teley gave reciaions and Tommy Maskell sang a song. The fesiviies ended o'clock. abou eleven FRANK TAYLOR AT HOME. lie Has Been Working in he Brooklun Xavu lard Since Las June. Frank Taylor of Red Bank, son of ho lae Michael Taylor of Holmdel, ib recovering from a severe aack of pneumonia. Ho has been working in he Brooklyn navy yard since las June. Ho had o work overime o such an exen ha on one occasion ho worked 101 hours in five days, nn average of over weny hours a day. This exra work was necessary in order o go ho ranspors and oher VCRGB ready for sea a BcheiVduo imer The men wcro frequenly Bhifed from insido work o ousido work, according o ho necessiies of ho occasions. Tho changes from warm quarers o cold ouside work, combined wih ho loss of vialiy duo o overwork, brough on finmbor of cases of pneumonia. Mr. Taylor WUH sick n hod wih hin disease for wo weeks, bu ho is now rapidly mproving. o cxpoofi o rourn o ho navy yurd o work in a fihor ime. Nne NcakH, Cheap. nm nulling oholco cuiiof ulrloinocalc a ) uonii; porerhouse a 20 cona j and round nouk a 15 cviid, Frank liricd, Brond druc, adjoining Blcklcu & Clay'e. Adv.

10 A DANCE AT SHREWSBURY. MB*. AND MBS. E. C. HAZARD EN- TERTAN THER FRENDS. Abou a Hundred and Fify GHiesa Aend he Dance The House BeaufuUv Decoraed Wih Palms and Cu Flowers.» Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hazard of Shrewsbury gave a dance a heir home a ha place las Wednesday nigh. Their daugher, Miss Florence Hazard, assised hem in eneraining he guess. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard are noed for he lavish manner in which hey prepare for heir social funcions and he hospialiy wih which hey enerain heir guess, and heir dances are always considered he leading social evens of he season.. For his reason, and also for he fac ha hose aending social' evens a he Hazards are hereafer considered among he swell se, inviaions issued by hem are always earerly sough and acceped. Fully 150 persons were presen a he dance las Wednesday nigh, and hey comprised he ulra fashionable people of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Long Branch. New York and Brooklyn. The guess from he ciy were enerained a dinner on Wednesday afernoon by Mr. and Mrs. Hazard and accommodaed over nigh. The Hazard residence is one of he larges a Shrewsbury and is well adaped o occasions of his characer. The rooms are large, and welve ses of dancers can be accommodaed on he floor a one ime. The house is luxurious in is appoinmens and is araciveness was increased las Wednesday nigh by decoraions of palms and a profusion of cu flowers. An orchesra of five pieces furnished he music. Dancing was kep up from nine o'clock unil five o'clock he nex morning. There was an inermission a midnigh for refreshmens, which were served by J. W. Child and a corps of colored waiers. The refreshmens included bouillon, leuce sandwiches, ciicken salad, ice cream, cake, jellies, coffee and champagne. The guess were in full evening dress and he cosumes worn by he ladies were very handsome. n his respec he dance eclipsed any even of is kind ever given in his viciniy. Considerable -wealh was represened by he jewels wih which, he ladies adorned heir cosumes. Among he guess from Red Bank were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Corn well, Miss Esmerelda Cornwell, Mrs. Charles B. Hendricksori, Mr, and Mrs. Harry G. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William Doig and Miss Elde Doig, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. George Hance Paerson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Burrowes, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Curis, Mrs. Samuel Coggins, Misses Minhorne Worhley, Grace Davis, Florence and Lilian Chadwick, Clara Ogilvie, Josie Conover, Lilian Taylor, and Gusaie Allen, Sanley Hagerman, George O. Hendrickson, James Hubbard, Abbo Worhley, Herber and Charles McClees, Harry C. Burrowes, Marcus Nesbi, John C. Forsyhe, Johnson L. Bergen, Harry Suon, Thomas Haigh, Rober Sickles, John V. Moun, William Voorhees, Morimer and Leser Pach, Frank Woolley, Osborne Curis, and Harry Degenring. Shrewsbury was represened by Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Whie, Mr. and Mrs. George Whifeld Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Borden, Miss Godfrey, Miss Edih Bradford, Misses Grace and Emma Holmes, C. rving Paerson, William Holmes, William and Holmes Shoemaker, Eugene Cooper, Harold Smih and Benjamin Parker. From Long Branch were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seinbach, Mr. and Mis. W. F. True and Miss Nellie True, Mr. and Mrs. Henry rving,, Mr. and Mrs. Leiuuel Kechum, Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Vilon. Murphy, Miss Emma Woolley, Miss H. Eselle Reid, Mr. Waller,.Joseph Lynch and Frank Howland. Ohers presen from near-by owns were Dr. and Mrs. Waler S. Whimore of Oceanic, Mies Nellie Whie of Eaonown, Leser Love of Lile Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanger Pullman and George Pullman of Elberon. i^ «A School Enerainmen. A lunch box sociable was held in he Hazlc shoolhoubo on Tuesday nigh of las week o raise money o buy now lamps and curains for he school. There was a good aendance and he affair waa very much enjoyed. The amoun realized was $14. The children of his HCOO will givo an onorninmen on Friday nigh, Apri 26h. This \n ho nigh of Arbor day. Freehold Firo OiHcorn. Mnxcy Applogno lina boon oleolxx' foreman of he "freehold hook and lad der company, John Lylco UB beer eleced foreman of HHO hoso company arid ieonurd J. ArrowHinih lmu hoo eleced foreman of Monniouh liouo pnny, ; A FARMER'S AFFLCTONS. Wife, Daugher and Moher-in-law Sick and His Farm Hand njured. The family of John N. Hillyer of Middleown has been affliced very much of lae, and hey are having more han one family's ordinary share of sickness and rouble. His wife has been very sick wih acue diphheria and his daugher has been suffering wih he same disease. His moher-in-law, Mrs. Hannah Paerson, is very sick wih pneumonia. Las Friday one of hie farm hands sared on horseback for Belford for some medicine. The horse boled' near Belford and ran ino Daniel Benne's blacksmih shop. The doprway is low and he man was knocked from he horse. He was so badly hur abou he head ha he had o be aken o he Long Branch hospial 'or reamen. OS % < OS OS OS w >4r4 K«S ggj K«5 THE MATCHLESS o«e LGHT o»"o S ELECTRC OF COURSE. DO YOU USE T? All modern houses are.wired for elecric lighs. We do wiring a acual cos o us. nformaion gladly 1 furnished.. The Shore Elecric Co., Red Bank. FVE YEAR STRDES n a Coninuous Forward Movemen. ASSETS $ 21, , ,874, ,021, ,887, EAST FRONT STREET, Wrie for nformaion. The Prudenial John F. Dryden, Presiden. New Jersey. nsurance Co. of America. Leslie D. Ward, V. Pres'. Edgar B. Ward, 2d V. Pres. and Coun'l. Forres F. Dryden, Sec'y. H. KOLBENSPLAY, Sup', Box 116, Broad and Wallace Ss., V.. HOUSTON, Gen' Ac., Riverside Are., Red Bank, S. J. We are selling choice Seed Poaoes; all Norhern Grown, of he following Varieies: Carman No. 1. Early Beauy of Hebron. Early Houlon Rose. New Queen. No. 2. Old Queen of he Valley. Michigan Rose. Green Mounain. Rural New Yorker. These poaoes will be sold a he very \ lowes marke prices. We also keep a full line of garden seeds of all kinds. 132 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. HHHHHH>fr»JH K5 > < 71 complee line of Ladies' Shir * * Waiss, in ginghams, cambrics, lawns and madras.... Also, everyhing peraining o he shir wais season, bels, buckles, and shir wais ses..... ADLEM & COLE, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAi SOME of our friends have asked us why we could no supply hem wih FERTLZERS, and in looking up he subjec, we find ha while here are endless names and makes of ferilizers on he marke, ha here are really only hree classes of goods being used. The FRST CLASS are he sandard well-known brands of he well-known manufacurers, which, like heir makers, are perfecly reliable. These goods are perfecly safe o buy, bu being sold hrough he old-fashioned credi sysem wih an agevi for almos every buyer and almos endless adverising, hey cos abou $8.00 o $10.00 more han he chemicals hey conain are acually worh. The SECOND CLASS are he FAKE GOODS sold by houses who have nohing bu a emporary office, who sell a any price he buyer will give, bu while guaraneeing qualiy are seldom found when desired o make he guaranee good. The THRD CLASS are he home-mixed chemicals, which are good in hemselves bu no economical, as i is as impossible for a farmer o make ferilizer o compee wih he bes facories as i would be for him o make flour by using a coffee mill in compeiion wih he big Roller Flour Mills. WHAT THE FARMER WANTS is o buy his Ferilizers in he same way he buys his flour or oher saple goods, wih he same amoun for profi and handling ha is charged on oher goods, and we propose'o give him a chance o buy in ha way... The KEYSTONE FERTLZERS are NETHER CHEAP NOR DEAR, bu hey represen a DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR. They.will no produce Poaoes on he sea sands nor Corn on a paved sree, bu hey will supply he chemicals guaraneed a he lowes possible cos in he mos available form. TRY THEM. F. D. Wikoff, Manager. Elizabeh, EHzabchpor, Red Bank, Plalnfield and Somervllle..!» " j Suis o Order >. : $15 and upward. Also \ Cleaning and Repairing : promply aended o. CQRLES, The Merchan Tailor and Clohier, BROAD BT1USET, 21KD HANK, 2V. J. **************************************************** V v * V V > V " V s 8 V

11 THREE SMALL FRES. ; Children Se Fire o Excelsior in a Cellar a Slaaican. The children of Charles Herber of Maawan, while playing wih maches on Thursday of las week, sared a fire in a heap of excelsior in a. cellar under he Bissell block a ha place, occupied by T. E. Shepherd as a grocery sore. The fire was discovered by Mrs..Charles A. VanBrun, who occupies a par of he block, and i was pu ou wih a few pails of waer. Laer in he afernoon of he same day he children sared a second fire in he cellar, which required a greaer effor o pu ou han he firs fire, he flames having gained considerable headway when i was discovered. A bonfire in 'Squire John Long's garden a Allenown las Thursday spread over an adjoining lo and se fire o Abijah Anderson's fence. Mr. Anderson's barn near he fence was in danger of desrucion. There were no men in he neighborhood a he ime and a number of he women go ou and assised Mr. Long in saving he barn. Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh of Wickaunk were burning grass and weeds las Wednesday when he flames go beyond heirjconrol and se fire o heir house and barn. Boh buildings were desroyed. The loss was abou $500 and here was no insurance on he propery. A New Manufacuring Projec. Henry Founier, he French bicycle champion, who holds foreign paens on moors for single bicycles, andems, ricycles and carriages, is rying o induce he Zimmerman cycle company of Freehold o join him in he manufacure of moor wagons and bicycles. ib proposed o enlarge he plan of he Zimmerman cycle company a Freehold, and Mr. Founier and Arhur A. Zimmerman were a ha place one day las week working up he enerprise; ~ Man and Wife Have a Figh. George Knox of Keypor had his wife arresed las Wednesday for assaul and baery. A he hearing i developed ha Knox andhis wife were boh paries o he scrap. Knox Baid hia wife broke a child's wheelbarrow over his head. Mrs. Knox said ha her husband hrew her ou of he window and ha he glas: cu her face. Knox and his wife were discharged wih a reprimand. The papers in he case will be sen o he nex grand jury. A Wooden Pulley Burss. The governor bel on he engine in Bedle's mill a Keypor slipped on Tuesday of las week. The speed of he machinery increased o a errific rae. One of he wooden pulleys revolved so fas ha i burs and he pieces ore a large hole hrough he ceiling and floor above. Theodore R. Marksjvas working in he room above, bu he escaped injury. The engineer, James Bedle, Jr., shu down he engine before much damage was done. Sole His Employer's Clohes. Joseph Wyckoff, who farms P. Con, Vanderveer's farm a Pleasan Valley, was robbed by. James Williams, a colored employee, on Thursday of las week. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff wen o Freehold and when hey came back hey found ha he house had been ransacked. Williams had depared and had aken wih him Mr. Wyckoff's bes sui of clohes, his wach and chain and oher aricles 01 value. A Turnpike Company Elecs Officers. A he annual meeing of he Freehold and Col's Neck urnpike company Tunis Denise, W. H. Wikoff, John H. Denise, Anhony Deedmeyer, Vedder Marcellus, T. Forman Taylor and John Saesir were eleced direcors for he ensuing year. The new board organized by elecing W. H. Wikoff presiden and John Saesir secreary and reas urer. ' _ A Posofflce Bobbed. The posofflce a Belmnr was enered by burglars a an early hour on Monday of lab week. The hieves aemped o blow opon ho safe wih dynamie, bu failed. They hen ried o bore open ho safo wih a diamond drill, bu gave up he job. Tho only money ho burglars go was $2.25 from ho cash drawer, Mus Pay Cash for Licenses. Tho Long Branch commissioners hav passed a resoluion ha hereafer al licenses akon ou mub bo paid in ful bofore hey nro issued. Herooforo sona of ho hack men nnd poddlers have boon paying fof heir licenses on ho insall men plan. Offlcom of a Missionary Sociey. Tho now homo na nn ion sociey of h new Monmouh Bapis associaion lim eleced ho following olflcora : PrfBliUm^Mm. flnonroctciyloroflouli Amboy, MlroclrcM- Mm. Jniniw 1). Ununluy of Koynor. Junior Decreory Mm. ), w. Emmom of 'roo Co'rnwnoinllnB iworonry Mini Mnrifiirol H, Morford of Mldillnnwn. Truwiiiror Minn iln RulUir of Miuiiwim, payh o advorlio in he RKCHTJUK, THREE BULDNGS BURNED. An ncendiary Fire a Norh Long Branch. Three buildings were desroyed by fire a Norh Long Branch las Friday. The fire originaed in a barn on he Karsch propery, which was burned o he ground. The barn of J. A. Campbell, adjoining he Karsch barn, was also desroyed. The hird building burned was a fish house owned by Cap. John. Hennessey. Five oher buildings were on fire, bu he flames were pu ou by ;he firemen. The oal loss on he hree luildings was abou $2,500, wih some insurance o D r rops Consiuion Waer ODBEB DABETES, GEAVEL, NFLAMMATON OF THE KD- NEYS, BJUCK DUST DEPOST, LVEE COHPAMT. ' U no a Spring Waer. ForSalabyDrugrisi Said for Circular o., MOSGAN c ALLEN 69 John Sree,. Wew Tork Ciy. oee ifgles of Kioo's Miniaure Carbonees...$1.00 per doz. ManelloPeie " " " Peie Card " "- " L You have wo siings o selec from and each^negaive ordered from is reouched, aking ou all he imperfecions and giving firsclass porrais. DeHART & LETSON. WLLAM O'BREN, Pracical Plumber, STEAM AND GAS FTTER. Ho Waer Heaing a Specialy. No. 26 Fron Sree, RED BANK. NEW JERSEY HE BEEHVE K<«:"HK»X^ The Dealer's Responsibiliy * '. Couns for a grea deal when you buy a Piano. f you buy J from some dealer whom you know lile abou, or have heard fele abou, and he Piano is no all ha he said i was " w h a?. ' ; ;.' " i; -." ::,. '' / ;.. is absoluely safe o buy a Piano of us. We promise in every, insance ha" i shall be saisfacory. 'can have one ha is, or your money back. v f no, you Tha's he sronges guaranee ha can be given and no anoher concern in his secion will give i bu us. Trade Your Old Piano For a New One. f you have an old Piano, beer rade i a once for a new one. We can allow you more for i now han we can a year hence. Send for us and we will come and ell you : : wha we will allow you in rade. 37 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. TELEPHONE 10a. r Hi LARGEST DMAND, m$mfp^ "_. P FAMCT GOODSKJUSE-N-NEWJERS Sae Trade Even. New Season's Wash Goods. Of exraordinary momen! Many, many housand yards of he newes, freshes, dam- >J< ies, mos popular wash suffs of spring. p i Choices producs of foremos Foreign and Home makers J«j all combined. &j mmense Bargain Sale g % Tha records he riches money savings of years and years >*< of wash goods merchandising. Price opporuniies ha < ofen barely approach half values. p The whole sae is welcome o his grea even! Here and < now! & *< No Agens or Branch Sores Anywhere. Free Deliveries. Mall Orders Carefully Filled; < % 707 o 721 Broad S. and No. 8 Cedar S. NEWARK, N. J. oo o@ o ooooo o oeo e eo e eo o o 0 o oo oo{ To Farmers and Truckers. have my fresh supply of Baker's and Bowker's Ferilizers for his season. These goods need no explanaion.! They always sell upon heir meria and prove heir resuls. - i Land Lime in car loa a 10 cens per bushel. Coal and Wood as usual. Sole agen for Souli Bend Plows and Fixures. Also have BOSB and Oliver Plows and Fixures, and Plane, Jr., Culivaors and Fixures. TELEPHONE 37. WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK. OLD AND PURE WHSKES, THE BEST N RED BANK, CAN BE FOUND AT THE STORE OF SOUTH SDE OF FRONT STRET, NEAR BROAD STREET. You will be saisfied wih he qualiy and price. A full assormen of Old Whiskies and Brandies, and he bes mpored and Domesic Wines, Ales, Porers, &c, &c. Exrac of Mal, $1.50 per dozen pins: make a specialy of Chamberlain's Old Cabine Rye, aged 10 years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quar, $1.25. Carriages Sored During fall and winer monhs a reasonable prices. : New Work a Cos Prices. wish o reduce,niy sock for winer and will give my cusomers lie advanage of an oversock. The goods consis of Sjumes, Buggies, Traps, Runabous, Speeding Wagons, Jumpseas, Business and Express Wagons, Spindles, <fec. Also full line of Harness. A Your Own Price. A number of secondhand wagons. Among hem are Buggies, Surries, Cabrioles, Runabous, &c. F. B. GOWDY, Nearly Opposie Globe Hoel, FRONT STREET, * RED BANK, N. J. J v i i i V i *

12 BTTEN BY A HOESE. Uncle Ban Plenger Badlu Hur Las Tliuradav. Uncle Dan Pienger, who works for Misses Hulda and Rlioda Holmes on heir farm a Holmdel, was bien by a horse las Thursday morning. Mr. Pienger is 73 years old. He was in he sall wih he horse, caring for i, when i nipped him on he arm. Mr. Pienger had on a heavy corduroy gunning coa and wo hick shirs, and hese served as a shield and helped o proec him. Even wih his proecion he was badly injured. The horse seized him on he muscles of he upper arm and gave him wha Mr. Pienger said was an ' awful bie." He hough a firs ha he bone had been broken, bu an examinaion by Dr. Fred V. Thompson showed fia his was no he case, bu ha he arm was very severely bruised. Thearm issillswollen, and is black and blue from he elbow o he shoulder. Mr. Pienger spen he las hree days of las week wih hifl sons in Bed Bank and reurned o his work a Holmdel on Saurday. He says he horse is very genle and he hinks ha i bi him in a momen of playfulness. ^ > AN ARM BROKEN N TWO PLACES George H. Sou, Sr., Taken o he Lona Branch Hospial. George H. Sou, Sr.,bf Alanic Highlands, was hrown from a wagon on Tuesday afernoon of las week. His righ arm was broken in wo places. Joseph Kelly, a hackman, had aken Mr. Sou and George Gorman o he New Amserdam hoel a Locus Poin early in he afernoon. Toward nigh hey sared for home a a reckless pace. n urning a corner near Joseph Lufburrow's house he wagon sruck a big sone and was upse. The men were hrown ou and Mr. Sou's arm was broken in wo places as saed. One break was near he wrib and he oher was above he elbow. Gorman and Kelly escaped injury bu he wagon was damaged. Mr. Sou was aken o he office of Dr. K. G. Andrew vof Navesink, and from here he was aken o he Long Branch -hospial by Amzi M. Posen. He is repored o be geing along all righ. He is a journalis by profession and is over sixy years old. He formerly lived a Chapel Hill, where he owned a farm. A WHEELMAN NJURED. Two Men Sar Ou o Aend a Ball bu Fail o Ge There. Holmes C. Quackenbush and Raymond Merigold of Alanic Highlands sared for Morganville on heir bicycles las Wednesday nigh o aend a ball. When near Maawan Quackenbush collided wih a wagon and was hrown from his wheel. He fell headlong. His face was scrached and he was bruised. His bicycle was wrecked. Merigold helped him o ge o Maawan, where hev pu up for he nigh. They reurned by rain o Alanic Highlands he nex morning wihou having aended he ball. A FRGHTENED TEAM. Toimic Broken, Harness Broken and Barn Broken, A eam of horses owned by Howard T. Ely of Holmdel go frighened las Thursday a a sheaf of sraw which lay in he roadway on his place, Mr. Ely could no ge he horses o go pas he sheaf of sraw and he go ou of he wagon o remove i. As soon as he sraw had been' hrown aside he horses ran down he roadway and dnshed a full speed ino he side of he barn. The wagon ongue was broken, a hole was punched in he side of he barn, and he harness was broken. The horses were no hur. ' Burned Wih Creosoe. CharleB Daviaon of Keypor opened a barrel of creosoe while working a Holmdel las week and some of i spaered in his faco. Ho closed his eyes and BO escaped injury o hese organs bu his face was burned. Minor Accidens. Barney McGarvoy of Long Branch was scalded abou ho hands and faco las Wednesday by he bursing of a waer ubo a he Aabury Park power plan of he rolley railway. E. Har Havens of Freehold sprained his anklo las Friday in sepping down from a barrel on which ho had boon sanding o roach some goods on a or uholf in his Bore. Two of ho oes of Jamea. Graham, a clerk in Foray ho & Spaulding's sore a Allonown, wore mashed las Thursday by n homo sopping on liom. Edward. Emmons of Long Brand WB hur in 11 runaway on Sunday of lus wook. o is now condncd o his home as a rcuulof ho^iccidon. William leyer of Long Crunch Ciy fell down n fory-foo well li Norwood Park recenly bu cuenped wihou much injury. John Cook of Fariningdalo wan hrown from his wngon ono day las wook and wnfl slighly injurod. A THUMB SAWED OFF. John Parka Talks Wih a Friend While Running a Bmx Hae. John. Parks, who was employed on a porablesawiuillinhockaockson swamp, sawed his humbnearly off while woruing wih a able saw. A bysander was alkng o him a he ime and Parks did no noice ha his hand, which was on he piece of wood being sawed, was nearing he saw. The conversaion coninued unil Parka's hand reached he saw and n he winkling of an eye he saw cu hrough flesh and bone. The bone was compleely sawed in wo. Dr. James E. Cooper was summoned, and he replaced he humb and siched he sawed muscles, in he hope ha he ligamen would uuie and he humb could be aved. - «i» ENTERTANMENTS ATHOLMDEL. A Movinf) Picure Show and f OramaphoneExhibiion. Edgar H. Cook of Alanic Highlands ;ave a moving picure show in he Holmdel Bapis church on Friday nigh. The picures comprised scenes in he recen war wih Spain and a variey of miscelaneous and comic picures. The church was filled. The show was given under he direcion of he Holmdel American Mechanics, and hey received $20 as heir hare of he proceeds. The Holmdel American Mechanics held heir regular meeing las nigh. Afer he business meeing was over Henry Holmes gave an enerainmen in a alking machine and refreshmens were served.»» SHOT AT ELKWOOD PARK. Boy Hur While Waching Gunners Shoo Pigeons. Joseph Morris, a boy abou welve years old, received five shos in he side his head while waching he shooers n he Grand American handicap held a Elkwood Park las week, The boy was far away from he shooers ha he ho which sruck him did no much more han go hrough he skin. Edward Buck, anoher boy abou Morris's age, licked he sho ou of Morris's head wih, penknife. *-» Eigheen Ras Caugh. Al. Crawford of Tinon Falls has been much roubled wih ras for a long ime pas. Las week he bough a paen wire rap and se i in his kichen. The nex morning he rap conained eigheen ras, Since ha ime Mr. Crawford has no been much pesered wih he varmins. Thrown from His Wagon. Edward H. Emmons of Long Branch was hrown ou of his wagon a Asbury Park on Sunday of las week. He held on o he reins and was dragged quie a disance before he horse was sopped. He was cu and bruised abou he fage. Everybody admires fine hair. An inelligen use of Schroeder's HairTonic will secure his general admiraion foryou. 50c.abolea Schroeder'spharmacy. Miss A. L. Morris, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. Each week finds somehing new added o our sock and we make an effor o have a full assormen of sraw and fancy Has, Flowers, Mousellinep, Malines and whaever is needed o make a prey Ha. Also a nice lino of Trimmed Has a a variey of prices, ART STORE! A FNE VARETY OF PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES FOR EMBRODERNG AND FOU MONOGRAMS. C.. STEPHENSON 50 BROAD ST., Rod Bank, ' Now Jersey. > : ^^^»^^^«^i4fl^^<«^0^.<»#<«0<«^^^^>^ ^^^ Fancies Creamery ha has ha delicious ase," o give you he >«OTHER LOW PRCES! >! > Your bread buered on boh sides ; providing of course you buy our, greaes enjoymen of your meal; for wihou good Buer he en- -_. ire-meal is a disappoinmen. " ' 22 CENTS A POUND THE PRCE s jus as grea a surprise as he qualiy will be o you; as here is no beer Buer made. f We,have a very good Buer for.20 cens per! pound... v Adverised las week are sill in effec and more of hem. OUR COFFEES AND TEAS Are a big hi, boh in prices and (bes of all) qualiies. Try Them gj and be as sure of i as we are. Our Garden Seeds are he bes o be had; herefore bes resuls, are obained by buying of us... ' AND YOU CAN Depend upon wha we adverise ha hey will prove o be real bargains.. ' ' ". '» - 11 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J." Economy in he Purchase of Clohing Should- neres all Mohers..- ;{ i,."' Specials for This Week. Vesee Suis, he newes hings for he lile fellows, differen paerns o sekc from, sold usually for $3.00 and $4.00; our price, $f,48. } A*good School Sui, worh.$1.50, only 89C. A sricly all wool Sui for he larger boys, worh' $3.00, for $ Knee Pans from \ 5c. o 75C. The bes Fas Black Socking ever sold for j QC. For he boy who wears long pans our $5.00 Suis go for $2.75. ' " ' ( A Sunday Sui, all wool, single and double breased^ in worseds, cassimeres and Scoch effecs, worh $8.50," only $4.98o n looking afer he needs of he boy we have no negleced he wans of he husband and faher. Men's Suis, always our specialy. Cheapes Clohiers in he Counry. 7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. (Formerly Hoppirig's Sore.) ' >! > >

13 A SURPRSE PARTY. A Pleasan Social Even a Warren ' Webser's Vas Friday Sigh, 'A surprise pary was held a Warren Webser's near Middleown las Friday nigh. Abou hree score of he people of he neighborhpod aended he dance,. which was one of he mos enjoyable of ihs season in ha localiy. The music was by Rober Wille and William Taylor of Harmony. Among he guess.were Misses Lily Clark and Annie Coliis of Freneau ; Miss Emma Bloodgood, Elwood H. Magee, John Ely, Henry Tilon, Charles Brown and Frank Lamb'erson of Holmdelj Miss Carrie Webser, Mies Lulu Clark, Joseph Cherry, Joseph H. Webser, Alrin Walling, Thomae Clark and Harry Curis of Hazle; Kirk E. Webser, Daniel T. Hendriokson and David H. Casey of Middleown; Charles Hopping of Red Bank, George Alley of Chapel Hill, Misses Mabel and Sadie Wilson and Joseph -VanBrun of Keansburg; Miss Lulu Henry, Miss Cora Paerson, Jesse Webser, Archie Heyer, Evere Henry, Sanley Clark, Henry Applegae and William H.,' Edward and rwin Benne of Belford; Mrs.. H. Thorne, Misses.Edih* Blanche, Myrle and Daisy Thorne; Mrs.. V. Saas and daugher Sadie, Misses Lida Smih, Annie Palmer,' Emma Taylor, Blanche Bingham, Lily and Jeannee Wille, Belle Whie and Dora Walling, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wille, Raymond Thorne, Horace * Smih, William Taylor and Rober Wille of Harmony; Mrs. C. Hardy of Keypor and Joseph Tilon of New Monmouh. pays o adverise in THE REGSTER. A WEATHER PROPHET,, How John Bankinson Foreells an Approaching Sorm. John Hankinson is a blacksmih and farmer a Morrisville. He is likewise he local weaher prophe,. He says he can always ell when i is going o rain, and he doesn' depend on he baromeer, nor he weaher repors, nor signs in he sky, nor corns, nor rheumaism; o ell him when rain is coming. He hasn' any occul knowledge, nor any scienific insrumens, o help him figure, ou an approaching rainfall. All he apparaus he possesses and all he requires is his old' barndoor. This is a sliding door. Mr. Hankinson says when he weaher* is clear, and no sorm is coming, he can elide he barn door back wih wo fingers ; bu when a sorm is coming he moisure of he air soaks ino he wood and i sicks so ha he has o use a grea' deal of force o move i. He says his old barn door beas he bes baromeer ha was ever made as a means of foreelling a rain. THE REGHSTEB coss $1.50 a year. is worh $1.50 a year. Adv. 4 * * Y ', Work on he farm for he season of 1899 has begun in earnes. One of he ways o make farming pay is o have good ools and good machinery.. A good ool or a good machine will do more work in a day han can possibly be done by a poor machine. rio only cloes more work, bu i does i beer, and i does i a less cos o he horse. would be good money iri many a farmer's pocke a he end of he season if he would hrow away some of his old ools now and buy new ones. He would have bigger and beer crops wih less work, for he new ools would do his work so much beer and'so much quicker ha i would help him in boh direcions. dea in Culivaors. This Culivaor is consruced on a new principle, so far as widening or expanding he culivaor' is concerned. The mechanism is quick o work,- no liable o ge ou of order, and he frame is held very rigid. The frame is high and long;, making i run seady, and i does no choke in rashy, ground. We are selling i a $6.25. We have oher Culivaors running from his figure down o $2.50. ~. A Fine Seed Drill. We believe ha he Seed Drill shown in his picure is he very bes Seed Drill possible o be gq,. We are selling i a $(3.30. has pear-shaped openings for he seeds o pass hrough, which is a much beer form of opening han he old round hole, and as he same shaped openings in a reversed posiion are on he under plae of he drill, he slide can be insanly adjused o he smalles fracion of an inch. Theflowof seed can be insanly cu of a he end of rows, or whenever desired, by a cord and ring convenienly arranged a he handle. The marker is firm and simple, and he wheel is broad, which prevens i from, sinking ino he.earh. is adjusable in deph and he handles are adjusable in heigh.. ; A Srong Car a $450. This is a wonderfully srong and handy car for use on he farm, on he road, for delivery purposes, or for any use for which a srong, well-made, ligh-running car is desired. will carry from 500 o 600 pounds. Keep YOUP Buildings Pained. Buildings las longer and look, beer if hey are kep pained. Bu when you do your paining use he bes pain you can ge. coss jus as much for labor o pu on poor pain as i does o pu on good pain. ofen coss more, for good pain will spread evener, and will cover more surface. f you use MASURY'S PANTS yon are cerain o ge pain ha will look well, ha will hold is color, and ha will las a long ime. We are selling his pain a $1.40 per gallon. is made of he very bes maerials. We have sold i for a number of years pas, and have never ye had a complain. # We have some new hings for he house. * is moving ime, house cleaning ime, house fumishin<^ime. A his season many people buy a few new hings, such as a,new able for he dining room, a rug or wo, new dining room chairs, or somehing in ha line. 's surprising how a few new hings will make he whole room look new. This Exension Table a $9.00. This is a srong exension able, sou legs, everyhing abou i well made, he exension apparaus easy working, and he whole able an excellen piece of quarered oak furniure. We have hese ables also in golden oak and anique oak. These ables arq among our bes barbargains in furniure, We also have many bargains ill fancy ables., Rugs. We have as good an assormen of Smyrna rugs as we have ever shown. Th\jy range in size from he small rugs suiable o pu down before a bureau oi- in fron of a door, o he big rugs, 9x14 fee. Rugs 18x36 inches sell for 50 cens ; rugs 30x60 inches for $1.25 ; and from hese figures he prices run up o $24. n Japan jue rugs we have some excepional bargains. We have hese rugs 3x0 foo a $1.?5; 6x9 fee a $5.25 ; and 0x12 fee a $9.08. Dining Room Chairs^ Nice looking dining room chairs add a grea deal o he appearance of a.diniug room. A chair like ha in lie picure, wih spindle and carved back and cane sea, sells a 95 cens. 'Phis chair is srong, he legs being braced wih hree ses of rungs. We have oher chairs, nearly like his, no quie so good, a 80 cens and 70 cens. We also have Dining Room Chairs, upholsered in leaher, a $2.75 o $4.50. The seas and backs of hese chairs are of leaher, and hey are durable and remarkably handsome. RED BANK, Fron Sree, adjoining he Pos-Office, \d NEW JERSEY.

14 Baby's Birhday Gif. Wo didn' know wha o give him, Our darling baby boj, Thapc ofall henuuiee, Hia moher's prldo and joy. Grandma was ben on mions And lile hood o mach, Bu Aunie Lou snid, "Cookies 'll bake him quie a bach." Bu when said, "They'll make blmsick," Aun Mnry chimed in, oo, " hink he'd hoer have a oy; A woolly lumb will do." "Ko," said papa; "he's go more oya Than any one know. 'm going o ge him a Newfoundland, dog. Tha's bea. Don' you hink so!" Bo ha's he way hey kop i up,. And baby's birhday came Wihou a single, blessed gif. Now, wasn' ha a shame? We gavo him kiasus by he score. Wo ook him for a rido, And by he ime nox birhday comes Porhaps wo shall docido. NOT A BAD SEAL. The lile volume of verses eniled "To Lalage" made quie a sir in he lierary world; One criic of noe said ha i was insinc wih classic grace, anoher ha i was informed hy he rue spiri of Hellas, a hird ha i had' a whiff of Hymeus, a fourh ha i was hardly suiable for family reading, and on he srengh of all his laudaion "To Lakge" was a enccess, and several copies were bona fide sold o complee srangers. magine, hen, he bierness of hear wih which Adrian Poles, he gifed auhor, saw himself compelled o mainain sric anonymiy and o conceal from he world hirsing o know him ha he waa he "A. P." whose iniials appeared in old English leers on he ile page. Ye he did no hesiae, for he knew ha if his uncle, Mr. Thomas Poles of Clapham Common, discovered ho he wroe no only verses which was badhu amoory verses which was arocious his means of presen livelihood and prospecs of fuure affluence would vanish ino hin air. For Mr. Poles was a man of sric views, and, wheher one regarded his world or he nex, here could be no quesion ha a ank clerk of evangelical connecions commied a grave faul in wriing love poems. So poor Adrian had o make up his mind o remain unknown and o hold bis ongue even when.he heard ha anoher man had been claiming he auhorship of "To Lalage." Luckily, perhaps, he failed o find ou who his miscrean was, or probably his indignaion would have overcome hia prudence and he would a any cos have claimed his own. The secre was well kep, and Adrian received he usual check a Chrismas ime, and wih i he usual inviaion o spend he fesive season wih his uncle and o bring wih him his young friend Peer Allison, o whom old Mr. Poles had aken a grea fancy. Peer was a man of many engagemens, bu sough afer as he was and proclaimed himself o bo he remembered he good cheer a Mr. Poles' and acceped he inviaion. They wen down ogeher, Adrian bewailing hia hard forune and denouncing he imposer, Peer warmly sympahizing, bu counseling coninued silence and prudence. "Ah, if conld only claim i!" cried Adrian, opening his Gladsone bag and gazing fondly a half a dozen nea, clean copies of "ToLulage." " should bo he lion of he season, Peer." Peer smiled and shook bis head. "A forune i9 beer han fame, Adrian," said he. For a day or wo all wen well a Clapham. The old genleman was in he bes of empers, and he wo young men did beir lies o keep him in i, indorsing all his views as o he lax moraliy and disgraceful one which pervaded modern liernuro and modern sociey, and when hey had done heir dny in his way hey rewarded hemselves by going in nes door and having en wih Dora Chaeron, a young lady whom hey boh hough charming. ndeed Adrian hough her so charming ha,' afer n Bhor acquainance, he sen her a copy of "To Laluge" wih he auhor's kind regards 1. Now, Miss Dora Cliacron adored genius. She hongh boh Adrian and Peer very pleasan young men ; BUB had perceived ha hey boh hough her n very pleasan young woman, and she hud been raliur puzzled o know which of hem nhu would, in n cerain even, make up her mind o praer. "To Lalugo" saled hu qneaion. wiis (ho gifed anher A. P. who deserved her love, and A. P. obvkraely sood, no for Peer Allison, bu for Adrian Poles. Tho very nox morning f.4)o culled early a Mr. Poles'. Sho found him iilono. Tho boys, ho explained, had gone for a walk. Dora was disappoined, bu failing ho auhor himself sho was conen o pour her praisos ino ho ears of nn appreciaive and proud nnclo. Sho did BO, expressing immonao admiraion for Adrian's modesy in no having old Mr. Poles of his achiovomen. 'Humph!" anid Mr.. Poles. "Lo nio oco hese or hings)." Tho effec of "To Lalngo" on Mr. Poloa waw HurprifiiiiK and paricularly no o Dora. n lesa han en minues oho ouud herself being shown ho door and inrused wih u leer o her broher in which Mr. Poles uaod ha aho had been rending wicked books and ough, in his opinion, o ho sen o hor own room for mi. indefinie period. "And Hlmll know if you don' give her," finid Mr. Poleii, viciously. TUB i happened ha Adrlmi nnd ' Pocr, nil liuy wuro reurning, me poor Dora on he uoph wih hin horrid uoo in QM bund nnd hy: nackouiaudkor- "liacl chief in he eher for Mrs. Chaeron. shored Mr. Poles' views, and Dora did no enjoy having o deliver he noe. They were jus hasening np o apeak o her when Mr. Poles himself appeared on he seps holding ou "ToLnJage" in his hand. Adrian grasped he siuaion. "For heaven's Bake. Peer," he Whispered, "say you wroe he beasly hing i 'm ruined if you don'." "Eh? Bu he'll kick me ou."" "'ll sand a pony " "Two," said Peer, firmly../ "Well, wo, bu be quick." Then Peer spoke np like a man and acceped he blame of "To Lalage." "Bu your iniials aren' A. P.," objeced Mr. Poles. "To avoid suspicion reversed he order. Mine are P. A." "James," said Mr. Poles o he fooman, "pack Mr. Allison's bag." - Bu Dora gave Peer he kindes and mos admiring glance as she murmured sofly o Adrian, "They're lovely 1 Oh, don' yon wish you could wrie verses, Mr. Poles?" Adrian sared. He had no bargained for his, bu Peer had overheard and. inerposed: "lam more han consoled by your approval, Miss Chaeron." Mr. Poles called o Adrian, and he had o go in, leaving Dora and Peer in close conversaion, and o assure ilis incle solemnly ha he had been enirely disnppoined and deceived in Peer, and, worse sill, in Dora, and ha he never wished o see eiher of hem again. Mr. Poles shook him by he hand and forgave him. Adrian passed a wreched week;. n several newspapers he saw i openly saed ha Peer now admied he was he auhor of "To Lalage." Peer wroe ha he 50 were mos convenisn and ha he had had a mos charming leer from Dora, and ha all he lierary world was paying him mos flaering aenions. Adrian ground his eeh, bu he had o wrie back, hanking Peer for all his kindness. Meanwhile Mr. Poles grew resless. Every paper he ook up was full of he praises of "To Lalage." The auhor was becoming famous, and Mr. Pcles began o doub wheher he had done well o drive him forh wih conumely. "Adrian," he said suddenly one morning, " don' know ha did jusice o young Allison. ehall have anoher look a ha book. 1 shall order i a Smih's." " happen o have a copy," said Adrian imidy- "Ge i," said Mr. Poles. Mr. Poles read i firs wih a, deep frown, han wih a judicial air, hen wih a smile, lasly wih a chuckle. "Aak him o dinner," he said. "Oh, and, Adrian, we'll have he Chaerons. wish you could do somehing o ge your name up, my boy." "You like i, uncle?" "Yes, and like he manly way he owned o i. f he had prevaricaed abou i, 'd never have forgiven him." Afer his Adrian did no care o confess. was oo bad. Here were boh his uncle and Dora admiring Peer for his poems and crediing Peer wih candor and courage. He was o lose boh fame and Dora was cerainly oo much. A sudden hough sruck him. He wen o own, called on Peer, and, as he police repors say, "made a communicaion" o him. " makes me look like a' Bcoundrel," objeced Peer. "Two hundred a six monhs," suggesed Adrian. "And she is a nice girl No, 'm dashed" 'A monkey a hree 1" cried Adrian. "Done " said Peer. waa a sad ale of depraviy on one side and self sacrificing friendship on he oher, ha Mr. Poles and Dora Chaeron lisened o ha evening. "He had made," aaid Adrian sadly, "a deliberae aemp o rob me of my fame before, and he repeaed i. And ye, uncle, an old friend 'boyhood's companion how could beray him? was weak, bu could no. sood by and le him deceive you." "You're a noble fellow," said Mr. Poles, in ones of emoion. "ndeed, yes," said Dora, wih an adoring glance. "There, le ns say no moe abou i," pursued Adrian magnanimously. " have my reward," and he reurned Dora's glance behind Mr. Poles' broad back. Tho nex ime ho mo Peer he said: ' am really immensely indebed o yon, old fellow. My undo has come down handsome, and if ho monkey now would be conv" "By gad, yea " said Peor. He ook i in crisp noea and carbfully pockeed hem. "And is Misa Dora kind?" ho aaked, "Sho'a an ungcl." "And you aro generally prosperous?" "Tlimilu o you, my deariold friend." "Thou," said Peer, producing il pioco of paper from his pocke, "you migh pcrsuudo your publishers o wihdraw hin bimhly hing." wiinawrl, and claimed an injuncion o resrain Peor from claiming bo uuhornhip of "To Lalugu." "Then you'vobeen publicly claiming ff" " hud o koep up ho illioion, Adrian. Do 1110 jusice " "Bu," fluid Adrian, "how, Pcor how docn i happen ha ho wri in ined ho day boforo wo wen o Clapham?" Ho panned. Poer grinned uneasily. A. lljjh bruko n. oil Adrian,.. '.Why," he exclaimed, "you're he villain who" "Exacly. Wonderfully providen of me, wasn' i? Wha, yon're no going?" - "Never le me see your face again," Baid Adrian. " have done wih you." He rushed ou. Peer whisled genly arid said o himself, "No a bad deal. He mus sop he acion or he old man will wig." Then he whisled again and added, ' 'Glad go i in noes. He'd have sopped a check." A hird ime he whisled and chuckled and said, "Now, wonder if old Adrian'11 make five hundred and Bfy ou of i? No a bad deal, Peer, my boy." : - A Good Jlouae. A good house is quickly rened if people know i is for ren.. Tell hem abou i in he wan columns of THE REG- STER. Over families read THE REGSTER every week. Adv. R. HANCE, Wholesale and Reail Dealer in HAY, STRAW, GRAN. FLOUR, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLES, ETC. We are handling a large quaniy of Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of he very bes qualiy..' MONMOUTH STREET. Adjoining Town Hall, Red Bank, N. J. Harness Values. Wheher you wan a -$5.50 se of buggy harness or a $35 silver mouned coach se, we always have hem in sock and all he in-beween grades we keep in good assormen. No waiing for regular goods o be made up. Should you wish some special paern pu up, we can give i o you quickly. We use nohing bu he bes of leaher, and our prices are as low as many charge for ani inferior qualiy. Birdsall & Son, Monmouh S., Red Bank. -THE- Lillian Russell A F.NE - 6 CENT CGAR AT M Pach.& oo oo o s ooso os oe o D. W. SMTH, Pracical Horseshoer. BRCK SHOP ON MECHANC STREET. Red Bank, New Jersey. Special Blioes or quaroirraclr, ender-fooed and inerforlnr horses. Exra aenion o roers no! roadsers. D. VV. SMTH. N. J. WLSON, DEALER N DRY GOODS, NOTONS, HOSERY, &o. BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Wall Paper, i CA.LJ AT THE Cenral Wall Paper Sore, Cor. Fron and Ponrl Shoos, For your Wnll l'upor, 'nliin, Knomoo and Window Alnonfuil lliiuol Vapor lliuirnni'tuoh. i l'npof KTH' 1'iinu iy ho pull or mrrol. Kalflomliio, puy, Wlila /wl, OK TuiHinllno, Him] OH, VunilHli and Drvorfl. A complolo. lino ol. w. Jolum'u llondy Mixed 1'nlnfl. Kaliiomlno llninhcn nnd Wlilnwnnli lrimhen. KKUUH(ilicrfully (umlnlwd. Mall Oiduni iiroinily alumdori o. «. w, ox «?», Hcd llmik, N. J. Kieffer Pears.. Do you know ha we can sell you Kieffer Pear Trees cheaper han you can buy hem anywhere else? f you don' know i, come and see us and we will convince you. Kieffers are scarce and he. price is higher han for several years pas, bu we forunaely seoured hree housand fine Norhern grown rees before he price advanced and can herefore sell hem a a lower price han we could now buy he same rees a wholesale..'.. We expec o run hem off lively and would advise coming early o secure wha you wan before hey are all gone. We have also all kinds of Frui, Shade and Ornamenal Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Small Fruis, &c. We are he larges growers of California Prive in he sae. Give us a rial order., We have no " San Jose scale.". Caalogue free. JAMES McCOLGAN & CO, \ ATLANTC HGHLANDS, BAY VEW NURSERES, Fifeen Years Old and AH Righ! 's THAT S NEW JERSEY. gar These Cigars are well known hroughou Monmouh Couny and he Sae of New Jersey. People who ge his Cigar are always saisfied, because hey ge he worh of heir money.. A few of our brands, which are generally known o he public, are: Bailey's Sraighs, Expors, Sana Banas, Smokees, All of hese are 5-cen Cigars. Our 10-cen Cigars can' be bea. EL MAPA, RpYAL HAVANA, They are: Al's. B. B..B, ROBN HOOD. n addiion o hese goods we have on hand he bes of Maine Seed Poaoes of differen varieies, which we will sell as low as possible, also have on hand a few We Good Road and Work Horses For Sale; wo or hree Fresh Cows; and a lo of Blush Poaoes for Table Use. ha can' be bea. ALSO JUST RECEVED A Carload of Peach Baskes. Anyone needing Peach Baskes can save money by buying here. Smoke Bailey's Combinaion and Chew Happy Medium. Wholesale Dealer in Cigars, RED BANK, FREEHOLD, MANASQUAN. * My coal yard is handy and he coal you ge from i is good coal, well screened, and he bes he marke affords. We deliver our coal promply, and he prices a^e as low as he marke will allow., WML N. WORTHLEY, : foo of Worhley's Hill, RED BANK, N. J. j:. *

15 MARTYRS TO CUSTOM. Queer Things We Do hy nsinc Baher Than Reason. Why doeb a dog walk round in a lile circle before lying down? Because hie ancesors had o bea ou a hole in he grass or he snow o make a comforable be3. Why doea he lay hie nose on he paws? Because his ancesors had o keep heir noses clear of he dus or snow, says he Philadelphia nquirer. Why doea a ca wash herself so carefully 1 Because her ancesors had o be clean, or heir prey would smell hem and escape. nsances migh be cied by housands of ancien habis preserved by animals long afer'hey-have ceased o be useful. Now, man does exacly he same hing, wihou knowing i preserves innumerable habis for cenuries afer hey have ceased o have'any meaning. Man as a sree building animal is guided by insinc far mare han {By\ reason. A builder is accusomed o houses wih windows all over. Suppose he pus up a corner house, where windowb are needed only on he fron. Sill he makes imiaion windows on he side wall, wih linel, ledge and Bills, and in some cases acually pains sabhcs and curains inside he frame. No maer how hideous he resul, he is accusomed o windows on every wall, regardless of cos. Poss are planed a sree corners o keep vehicles off he pavemen. Old cannon were ofen used as, being boh useful and ornamenal ships' guns sunk o he runnions and a round sho lodged in he muzzle o keep ou refuse. The enpply fell shor, bu as cannon were popular hey were made on purpose for corner poss. Look a a cornor pos now, and you will see ha i is shaped and banded like an old gun, wih a half ball on op in memory of he round sho in he muzzle. Look a any iron railing. The poss are shaped like spears, shaf and ip, in memory of some ancien, forgoen usage of weapons. Spears were used for he fencing of ilyards in he ournamens of he middle ages. On gaeposs you will frequenly find a Bone ball. Who would ever suppose ha he balls on he gaeposs were he heads of he family enemies? was once he cusom o sick your enemy's gory head as a rophy on he gaepos. On he gaes of owns were suck he heads of raiors, criminals, and oher offensive persons. n old London, for insance, he bridge gae and Temple Bar were always decoraed wih ghasly relics of he kind, and he memory of he cusom survives on he gaeposs of modern suburban villas. On he back of a man's coa here are wo' buons, because our ancesors needed hem as ress for heir sword bellt Now ha women wear an imiaion of men's coas, hey have he buons, oo, ye i never eners heir heads ha hey are only rjbefnl for he sword bel. And he modern dress for eword play has no ail buons. When railways firs came ino use, road coaches were mouned on flanged wheels and hauled along he rack by he locomoive. Look a any English railway compnrmen oday, and you will see ha i is molded and pained in imiaion of a sagecoach. s.seas, shape, windows, doors and haiacks are imiaions of he forgoen mail carriage. The hairdresser's shop has a pained pole in fron. Tha pole was he sign of he old barber surgeon and mean "bloodleing done here." How would a modern surgeon like such a sign in fron of his house? Nearly every carpe has a flower paern, because in ho days before carpes he floors were usually srewn wih rushes, inerspersed on sae occasions wih living flowers. A he head or foo of every business leer you will see he address of ho person o whom i is wrien, because in he days before envelopes came ino use he shee of he leer was folded up, sealed and addressed o is desinaion. On he flap of he envelopo you will ofen Bee a samped mark in imiaion of a seal, becauso long afer envelopes were invened people disrused he gum and eill used was for securiy. Animals havo innumerable- useless habifl, bu for every one of hese we men have 100 almos unaccounable whims. No Pennies n New Orloans Banks. Pennies aro no used by ho banks of Now Orleans in ho paymon of chocks. f a check, for example, is drawn for $02.18, ho holder recoives $ f ho amoun is $02.17, ho goo $83.1C. Tho spli is mado beween ho second and hird cen, and ho sysem, which has boon in voguo for many years, is very raroly ho subjec of any com plain. makes an oxne balanco of coppers a ho ond of ho day's business raher unlikoly, bu ho docrino of averages oporuoa o oven hinga up o wihin a fow cona. n ho long run abou as ninny checks break on ono-half of ho niclcol as on ho ohor. A Magic Whirlpool. Fill n gl»m rinbler wil'i waer, hrow upon is unrfaco n fow frnginans or hin uh^vingh of camphor, and hey will inumily begin o inovo awvac qniro a moion boh progrobiilvo nnd roary, which will coninuo for n conuidorablo hno. f ho waor bo onchod by ony groauy rraibunnco, ho flouing pnriclcn will dar back and, on if by a oroko of magic, jp inuunljr deprived of liolr moion and vivncly. 'The Modern Boy. The /following quain, bu lifelike, descripion of he modern American schoolboy, given by he Rev." Sydney Srong, will find an echo in he hear of every moher who ia he proud possessor of jus such a boy: My idea of a boy: He is half angel and half animal. He is wide awake all nigh camping ou, bn falls asleep in church. He is supersiious, giving a dandelion hree puffs o Bee if his moher wans him. Be carries a lucky sone in his pocke: He cures wars by burying he dish rag. Burned cork, feahers, pins and faher's barn make a whole day's show. He sones he degs, bu will work for hours over a dog ha limps wih a broken leg o he back door. No kinder hear ever cared for a moherless lamb. He disurbs family worship, bu who makes us hink more of heaven when he kneels and prays? He is half angel-and half animal. The Diry Work. Kidder He does he diry work for he ciy adminisraion. Goode Horrible Kidder Yes; he has charge of^he sree cleaning bureau.- GOAL AND WOOD. W. B. LAWRENCE, Dealer n Coal and Wood. ALSO FEED. CORN, OATS, HAY AND STRAVE Upper Lehlgh and all ho Firs-Class Coals a Lowes Prices. Wlien coal s purchased by he carload he benefli of long ons, 2,240 pounds, ia given. YARD: Cor. Fron and Wes Ss, cd Ba»k.N J. BROWN & WARWCK, Slae and Tin Roofers, BOT AR HEATNG, LEAKY WNDOWS, CHM- NEYS AND JOBBNG A SPECALTY. f you desire o have your congeheaed don' fail o give us a call. Wo aro agens for one of he bes, oldes and mos reliable furnace companies in New York ciy he Boynon Furnace Company. Their furnaces are reasonable in price nnd he mos reliable and powerful beaers on he marke o-day. The firm is responsible and hey guaranee heir furnaces o us. and hrough us o you. Remember, slae rooing is as cheap, if nocheaper. han shingles or any oher roof, and more durable han all. Slae Hoofs pu over old shingles. BROWN & WARWCK, Cor. [Monmouh S. and Brldee Ave., Red Bank o oo o oo oooe> e o eo We're generally known as he " Qualiy Druggiss." We go his repuaion by selling high grade drugs; go i by our carefulness in filling prescripions ; go i'because we were deserving of i in many ways. Qualiy druggiss are safe druggiss o paronize. ijschroeden Pharmacy} Bergen & Morris, Proprieors. TELEPHONE 12 F. 16 Broad Sree, Red Bank. O0O OO OO OOOO OOO OOO9O Tomaoes_ Waned. will give $8.00 per on for red, ripe, sound omaoes his goming season. Farmers inending o conrac wih us will please apply a once o JOHN W. STOUT, Canning Facory, foo of Broad S., Red Bank, N. J. 2.W. Moselle &Co.^\ Newsdealers i Land Saioners. j SCHOOL SUPPLES, j 5 28 BKOAD ST., i f f f ran ~. McclmnioS,, RED J1ANK. A When You Need a Plumber Call on us. You will no regre i. You will be very glad of i. We do excellen work, and our charges are only reasonable. We work on he principle ha a saisfied cusomer is our bes adverisemen. We furnish esimaes of any kind promply and cheerfully. SABATH& WHTE, 16 and 18 Fron S., Red Banh, N. J. Wesern Rye. You don' wan beer. f you do, you can' ge i/ There is no beer. Absoluely pure. Try i free. W. A. FRENCH & CO., SOLE AGENTS. AN ORDNANCE To provide for and regulae he sprinkling of he srees of he own nnd he collecion or he expense hereof of land owners in fron of whose lands he same s done. Be i ordained by he Board of Commissioners.pf he Town of Red Bank as follows: Secion 1. TJia nerenfer he following srees or pars of srees, o wi: Fron sree from Throckmoron's bridge o Pearl Bree. Monmouh sree from Broad sree o Bridge avenue, Broad sree from Beach sree o Fron sree, be sprinkled from ho Ors day of April o he firs day of Ocober or a such oher imes as he Board may direc in each ear. Sec. 2. Tha he expense of sprinkling or waering he said srees shall be ascerained by he acual coss hereof and be snid expense shall be assessed by he Board of Commissioners upon he respecive owners of he lands in fron>f whose lands he said uprlnkling is done is Jus and equiable proporion. Sec. 3. Tha such assessmen shall be colleced ench and every year by he person auhorized o collec axes for he Town of Red Bank in he same manner as Oher axes are colleced. Sec. 4. Tba said sprinkling shall be done eiher by conrac or by he Board of Commissioners under he superinendence of he Sree Superinenden as he Board of Commissioners shall deem for ho bes neres of he axpayers. Sec. 5. Thu a any ime upon peiion n wriing signed by he owners of more han one-half of he lineal fee of land in any sree or srees, avenue or avenues, or par or pars of any sree or srees, avenue or avenues, he Board of Commissioners may a heir opion have such srees or avenues or pars of srees or avenues sprinkled in accordance wih his ordinance nnd he expense of sprinkling or waering he said srees or avenues or rars of srees or avenues shall be ascerained by he acual coss hereof and he said expense shall be assessed by he Board of Commissioners upon ho respecive owners of ho lands n fron of whose lands he said sprinkling s done n jis and equiable proporion, and ha such assessmen shall be colleced n accordance wih secion 3 of his ordinance. Sec. 0. Tha his ordinance shall ake effec immediaely. EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH N RALROAD. 8aiona in New York: Cenral R. R. of New Jer sey, foo of Libery Sree, and foo of Whiehall Sree (Souh Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania K. E., foo of Corland Sree, Desbrosses Sree, and Wes 23d Sree. On and afer November 20h, 16D8, TRANS LEAVE RED SANK. For New York, Newark and Elizabeh, 051, (*740, Newark and New York only), 766, *8 24.(New York only), *if 28. *859 (New York only), U 43, 1180 a. m.; 12 43, *Z 57, 308, 4$5, 003, 710 p. m.... 8undays, 803, 943a. m.i 450, 008, *7BO p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and inermediae saions o Poin Pleasan, 625, 7 31 (o Sea Gir), 9 52, 10 3(1 a.m.; 1247, 220, ,7 40 p.m. Sundays, 10 3(i u.m.; 527, 647 p.m. Sunday rains do no sop a Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leavened Bank (Sundaysexceped), 82b, 1130a.m.; 4 35, 003p.m. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK. Foo of Libery sree, BO, 830. * a. m.: *145, *340, 415; *i 40, U15 p. m. Sundays. 9 01), "1015 a. m,; 4 00 p. m. Foo of Whiehall sree (Souh Ferry erminal,) 825, 1010, a. m.; *140, *3 35, 3 55, *i 35, C10 )', ni. Sundays, 8 65,10 01) a. in.; 3 55 p. m. Foo of Desbrosses and Corland srees, 10 a.m.: 12 50, 3 40, *510 p. m. Sundays,» 45 a. in.; 615 p. m. " Wes Tweny-hird sree saion, a.m.; 1220, 3 20, *i 50 p.m. Sundays, 6 20 a.m.; 4 60 p.m. TRANS LEAVE FREEHOLD. (Sundays excepcd), 815,1115 a. m.; 215,4 20,6 05 p. m. For furher pariculars see ime ables a saions. Denoes express rains.. R. W(30D, Gen'l Pnsg. Agen, Penn. R. R. H. P. BALDWN, Geu'l Pass. Agen, Cenral. R. of N. J. RDFUS BLODGETT, Superinenden, N. Y. and L. B. R. R. PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- -E PANY. On and afer Ocober 4h, 1898, TRANS WLL LEAVE BED BANK ' For New York, 7 40,!) 43 a.m.; 3 08,0 03 p.m. Sundays.» 43 a. m.; 0 01p. m: " Newark, 7 40,9 43 a. m.; 3 08, 0 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. in.; fl 00 p. m. " Elizabeh, «43 a. in.; 3 08,0 03 p. m. Sundays, D 43 a.m.: 0 08 p. ni " Railway, 9 43 a. m.; 3 08,8.03 p.m. Sundays, 943a.m.; 006p. in: " Woodbridge, 9 43 a. m.; 308,6 03 p. m. Sundays, 943 a. m.; 00(1 p. m, " Perh Amboy, 308, 003 p.m. Sundays, 943 a. in.: OOKp. m. " Souh Amboy, 943 a.m.; 308, 003 p. m. SundayB, 943 a.m.; 006 p.m. " Maawan, 043 a. m.; 308, 003 p.m. SundayB, 0 43 a. m.; 606 p. m. " Middleown, 9 43 a.m.; 308, fl 03 p.m. Sundays a.m.; 006 p.m. ' * " Philadelphia aid Trenon, correcing a Railway, 9 43 a. in.; 003 p. m. Sundays, U 43 a: m.; 000 p. in. " Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and nermediae saions, 1030 a.m.; 220, 450 and 022 p.m. Sundays, 1120 a. m.; 047 p m. (Do no sop a Asbury Park or < >cean G rove on Sundays.) e " Toms Rivor, Bay Head and nermediae saions. 10 3<! a.m. Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad sree (via Rahway), for Red Bank, a 060,1114 n. m.; i 02 p. m. Sundays, 820 a. m.; 4 02 p. m. TRANS LEAVE NEW YOUK, For ed Bank from Wes Tweny-hird sree saion, 850 a. in.; 1220,3 20, 450p. m. Sundays 9 20a. m,; 460 p. m. Desbrosses and Corlandsree, 910a.m.; 12 50, p. ni. Sundays, 945 a. in.; 515 p. m. J. B. UTCHNSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agen. Tuesday,Siu...7:00 " Tuesday, 25h..4:00 " Wcd'day, 20h..7:00 " Thu'day,27h..7:00A.M. HERFFS SALE. By virue of a Friday, 28h...8:00 " Saurday,20h..9:00 '' S wri of. fa. ome direced, issued ou of he Cour of Chancery or he Sae of New Jersey, will Subjec o change wihou noice. be exposed o sale a pnblic vendue ON THURSDAY, STonnecis wih rolley cars a lied Bonk for THE 4h DAY OF MAY, beween he hours of Shrewsbury, Eaonown. Long Branch aud Ashury 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (a 3 o'clock,) in he afernoon of said day, a he Globe Hoel a Red Bank, Park. i n he ownship of Shrewsbury, couny of Monmouh. New Jersey, all hc followlngdescribed racs HARVEY LTTLE, Messenger. or parcels of land and premises siuae, lying and Frui ond confecionery on bonrd. being in he ownship of Middleown, in he couny of Monmouh and sae of New Jersey. Beginning a a sone a he public rnad leading from Nu Swamp o Hradden's corner; hence (1) norh, eighy-hree degrees and hiry-live minues wes, eigh chains and hiry-hree links; hence (2) souh hiry-wo degrees and fifeen minues wes, hirysix chains and weny-six links along formerly Joseph Silwell's land o he foo of he bank; hence (3) easwardly, along he foo of he bank four chains and sixy-live links o he op of he bank; hence (4) souh, oleven degrees and fifeen minues wes, hree chains and niney-four links o a sone; hence.(g) easwardly, along he op of ho bank abou eigheen chains and llfy links; henco (6) norh, fcrry-lueo degrees nnd Dfeen minues eas, four chains nnd niney links o liu foo of ne bonk: houce (7) abou foureen chains nnd sixy links o an ash sapling: hence (8) norh, eleven degrees and hiry minues ens, weny-four chains nnd niney-seven links o a sone or corner of Charles Gordon's oher lnnd; hence (9) noi h.seveny degrees nnd nvo minues wes, sixeen chains anil niney-four links o a suko or sone on anoher corner of Charles Gordon's oher lnnd; hence (10) norh, (lfv degrees hiry minues eas, hireen chains clghy-wo links o ho beginning, conaining olghy-slx acres and eighy-hree lmndredhs of an aero, njoro or less. Also, nil ha cerain rac of land or planaion siuae, lying end being n said lownship of Middleown. Beginning a ho coner of he highway leading from llendden's Corner o Pnnnsoy, and one rod norh of a sone sanding in lio norhwes corner of ho rac hereby conveyed, lu'iico from said beginning (1) souh, hireen degrees wes, sixeen chulns o a Muck oak sump; (-' souh, fify degrees wes, four clmlnsnnd niney-six links; (3) souh, seveny degrees cas, slxleen chains and seveny links; (4) norh, nine, degrees eas, wenywo chains nnd Hlxly links; (5) souh,eighy-eigh cgncji wes, niney links; (() norh olgliy-alx degrees wes, eleven chains, soveny links o his beginning, conaining weny-eigh ncres, he ho same mcro or less. Exceping hereou ono square half aero of land n lliusouliwchcornurof he aforesaid lo, running equal disances nnd forming a xqimri in said comer, reserved orn fnniily burying ground honcflforh and forever; nnd nlso exceping from ho nforesnld premises lia righ or propery of ho New York and Long Branch Railroad Company of mill n anil o he srip of abou live acres of lnnd as by conrac of Bald Railroad Company wih mid Gordon, daed Augus 9li,lH72. Thofhnvoih'Hcrlnlon n aken from ili'eil from Glmrlif. Gordon anil Hohor Allen, execuors of Clmrlea (lonli'n, li-conwhl o John llraddon, by (lrril daod January 16h, 1874 recorded in Book 8(10 of JCOB, pnge 1)12, &<\ Hnlzi'il M ho properly of Jonnllmn 1 [Hidden nnlh, lukmi n execuion li he mil of.ydlu A Maps, oxiiciiilx, Ac, anil o bo Hold hv HOUHTON 'lllds, Sheriff. fllla.kh. VNH. Hol'r. Diial March 27,1B9H. 812.K. ~ OTOC OF SETTLEMENT. N KHTATK OK (111AK1K8 G. ALLKN iemed. (Fourh Accoun.) Nolco n lionidy given 'bu lm nccounlii of (li mibscrlbnrn, acing (ixrnilnni (if nulil doceniicd, wll m niliiluxl nnd 'iluli'il by hohurnigulu.imil irporm for Hcllmmin o ho.orphniis Cour of lm couny of Moilinouli. (intulbkay/l'kkgin'ekntir DAY 01' MAY iux. JOHN ' 1. ALLKN, (KOUK K. ALLKN, JOHN H. APPLKOATK, Acing Kxi'ciiiirs Ai'i'MHiATK f llni'k, l'riconi, Duwl April Mill, BM). APRL, Merchans' Seamboa Co.'s Lino. Telephone Call, 14 A, Red Bank. Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland feach Oceanic, Locus Poin, Fair Haven, Red Bank, Zong Branch and Asbiry Park. The srong and commodious seamboa, ALBERTNA, CAPT. L. PRCE 1, Will leave Red Bank, and Pier 24, foo of Franklin sree, New York, as follows: Leave lied Hank. Leave New Yorlc. Thu'day. lah. ;&00 A. M. Friday, 14h....8:00 A. M. Saurday, 15b...7:30 ' Saurday, ]5h.U:30 " Monday, 17h...lO:flO " Tuesday, 18h.12:00 ll. Wed'day 18h...l2:00 M. Thu'day. 20h...l:00P.M. Friday,21s 2:00P.M. Saurday. 23d..3:00 " Monday, 24h...7:00A.M. Monday24h...0:00 " N. B. All freigh inended for his boa mus be on he whnrf a sulllclen lengh of ime o handle, us she will posiively leave promply on her adverised ime. This boa's ime-able s adverised in TK Run BAXK KKGSTER. New Jersey Sandard nlso n he Couning House Monior, Mackcy'sScainboaGulde and Bulllugcr's Guide. Excursion Tickes, - - ' 50c. S HERFF'S SALE. By virue of. a wri of fl. fa. o me direced, ssued ou of he Cour of Chnncery uf he sae of New Jersey, will be exposed o sale a public vendue, on TUESDAY, THE L'Sli DAY OF APRL, 18W). beween he hours of 12 o'clock and five o'clock (a 2 o'clock), in ho afernoon of said day, u he Globe Hoel a Red Bunk, n he ownship of Shrewsbury, couuy of Monmouh, New Jersey. All ho following described rac or parcel of land ami premises, siuae, lying and being n ho own of Red Bank, in he couny ol Monmouh nnd sae of New Jersey. Beginning u he river a a sake a a Kln equidisan beween he norhwes comer of he lo formerly belonging o.lohn H. VunSchoick nnd hesouhws corner of he Georgo Burd lo; hence running enswardly wo hundred and weny live fee o he wes side of he sree or iivenuo. cnllkl Recor plnco; hence norhwardly llfy fee nlong howossidoof said sree or avenue culled Recor plarooho ROUheOB corner of ho George Burd lo hence weswardly along he souh side of he Gi'nrgo Hurd lo wo hundred and weny-live fuo o ho river; henoo souhwardly along Hie river llfy fed more or KM, o ho aforesaid beginning; inended o bo lio same.propery conveyed o said Helen E. Dorlian by Juno C. Johnson by deed daed Mny 21s, M. Recorded in Book aikj of Deeds, panes 1711, ec. iulzcd us ho propery of Helen E.Drohan. aken n execuion iilio Hul of Wunin H. Couklln, and o be sold by HOUHTON FELDS, (MHLK8. VNP, Hol'r. Diirai March 20.1H1H. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. EXECUTOHH' NOXCK. William. lmidrlcuxim, Jr., Jamrx P. Uenili'ckson, Henry H. Llln nnd Hciikiclaer W. Daykiu. oxecuorh of Wllllnni. llcnilrlckwrn dccciihi'd, by orilcrof lm Surrogae of he Couny ol Monmouh, lioruby glvi) noice o lm crodllora of ho wild <lu- TM' o hrlni; n holr di'blh, ilriniuiilf nnd CF iigiiinh ill' esae of mild dihviihiil, under oah or n (111 uni on, wihin nlno monhs from Hi) FOUKT DAY W MA HUH. 1KW, or hoy will ho forever humid of any acion herofor ngiilnnlm unil cxi'cuor«. WM,. HliNDliKWN, Ji., JAMKH 1'. KNimil'KHON,. H. LTTLE, 11. W. DAYTON. OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. N KHTATK OK JAMKH NOVKU, dcci.'lincd. (Fourh nnd final ni'couu.) Nolco n imi'liy given llnv HD iiivoiinm of in siilihcillirm, 'Xi'niloni of mild deceased, will K lunlled iiinl uluh liylidhuriiikiiu'.iiid nipori'd foi niillrmmi o lm OrnlmiiH Cour ol ho couny of Mouininili on TillinHDAY, TK KOUTU )AY U'MAYlHix, Ducil Unroll ::i»,llffll. JOHN H. UlMl), JODKl'M OUOVBl. A PPLEGATE & HOPE, 0OUNSELL0KS AT LAW, BED BANK. MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. JOHN S. APPLEGATE. FEED W. HOPE G E HARLES H. VNS; ~~ COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hooms y and 4, Regiser Building, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. DMUND WLSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor o'nevlus & Wilson), RED BANK, N.O. Offices: POST-OFFCE BULDNG. COUNSELLOR AT LA"W, Over Buon's Sove Sore. RED BANE, N.J. JOHN S. APPLEGATE, JR. ) SOLCTOR AND MASTER N CHANCERY. n offices of Applejae & Hope, Red Bank, N. J. TACOBSHUTT8, V ' AUCTONEER. Special aenion given o sales of form sock!ann implemens and oher personal propery. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. D R. R. F. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTST. MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. "aricular aenion given o he adminisraion of Ansesheics. D R. F. L. "WRGHT, SURGEON DENT8T, RED BANK, N. J. Broad sree, opposie Bergen's. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFCE: S'o. 5 Broad Sree. Rod Bank, N. J. D R. \VM. H. LA WES, JR. VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence: MonrnouhSree,. Beween Broad sree and Maple avenue, Red Bank THOMAS DAVS, JR., JL NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. RONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) nsurance placed in he bes companies on mos reasonable erms. K S. SNYDER. Esablished " REAL ESTATE, GENERAL NSURANCE 4 LOANB Commissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also nbur. ance Broke.- for New York and Viciniy.. ATLANTC BSLANDB, N. J. W D ' U. KURTZ, M. D., C. M., PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, EATONTOWN, N. J. )fflce on Broad sree, norh side, firs door wes of pos-onice. OFFCE Horns: 9 o H A. S.: 1 o 3,0 o 8 p. u. R. ELLA PRENT1SS UPHAM. B1SEASF.S OF WOMEN AND CHLDREN. ELECTRCTY. ROOM 6, REGSTER BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J Red Bank Ofllce Tuesday and Friday afernoons TAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. «l VETERNARY SURGEON.. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence, rving Sree beween Broad Sree and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. M. H. SEELEY, W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Noary Public.. Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared, Bills of Sale for Vessels. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J Wih George Cooper for fifeen years. G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. Successor o Geo. Cooper, C. E.- Office: 47 Recor Place, RED BANK, N. J. H ENRY OSTENDORFF, TUNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. Ofllce a Worhley's Saionery Sore, " Telephone Call 18B. BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N.J HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Office: No. 119 Broadway.. Niney-Firs Semi- Annual Saemen, January, CASH ASSETS 812,101,164,79 ALLARE & SON. AGENTS. ESTABLSHED Red Bank Real Eaae and nsurance Agency. 21 Broad Sree, Red Bank. Rsk9 placed n he Home and oher lrs-class companies a Lowes Raes. P. O. Box 177. ALLARE & SON. special Noice RELATNG TO NUSANCES N THE Township of Shrewsbury. Nuisances wihin he ownship of Shrewsbury are hereby defined nnd declared o be, nnd liey skull nclude and embrace: 1. The placing ordeposilnrinor upon any sree or nllcy. or in or upon any public or privaopropery n his ownship, any dead animal or any par of he same, or any dead Ush or any par of he same, or llh from privies or cesspools or cach basins, or rubbish of any kind or descripion, or any house or kichen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro. vided ha sable manure and oher manure mny be used as a ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxious maer or subsance whaever. 2. Any full or leaky privy vaul, cesspool or oher' recepuiclo for filh. 3. Allowing orliimtnlinif any nigh soil, parbago or oher offensive or dcomposlnn solid orfluid maer or subsance o leiik or ooze from any car or wapron or vessel in which lio snmo may be convoyed orarrled. ', Tho carrying or conveying lirouph any sree any subsance which lias een removed from any privy vaul or cspool, unless lic same shall bo inclosed n nlr-lliilii baiti'l.s, or n a perfecly igh and properly covered wagon. 6. All ourluiof Kurhngc hroufli he srees of lm ownship excep beween he hours of sunse and six A. M.,,. U. Tlio hirnnf? ol any mnlei or subsance which nill emi, or cause, or producis or cas off any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful, or unuoylng ifl, smoke, seam or odor. 7. The casing ordisclmrgliifr no lio Shrewsbury or Navcslnk, or Souh Sluewsbury rivem, or ino any sream in hin ownship, or on ho boundary lice of his ownship, any subsance which has been removed from nny vaul, cesspool or sink, or any offal or oher refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or oherwise. 8. Any and overy nuisance on nbove defined is liwi'hy prohibied'und rorblikku wihin ho ownchip of Shrewsbury, und nny person iiiiiklnn, eroa - R, cnusliik, lnnlnlnlnlnir or ponillllnir unyof said nuisances shall forfei and puy a penuly a( weny-, live dollars. < Tho novo n an exrac rom lm ordinances of lio board of healh (if Shrewsbury ownship, und ho Fumu will ii' horoughly enforced. W. 8. WTMORK, M. D,. Presiden of lio Bonrd of Healh. 0. HAHUSON, Hffcrouiry. N KULE TO BA'Jl CREDTORS. O EXECUTORS' NOTCE. ClirlHlim VnnMiock nnd Clinrli'S,vlns, cxci'lirlx mid execuor of Uenr«o W. VimBchock, dc- THC, by order (if lio Surrogae of (ho Couny of Monmouh. hiiroby give nolco o lm emlloin of bi) snld dccciih'il c o bring in heir debs, ilunmnds und cluluih ll agains i lm ciao ol l Hiilil ll ilccsc, l d under oah or iilllriiiiilon, wihin nlno monlm from ill) HXTKKNTH DAY OF KKHUAKY. 1MW, or hey will bo forever burred of uny iiclon hit'or lklllllh ill) Hllll (HTNA VANH(! OCK,- (illauleh 1.JMN8. N RULE TO BAR CHEDTORS. O ADMlNWTlATOH'H NOTCK. invlil M. Wlllel, iiilmliiliinior ul Wlllliun. Wlllo, (loeoiimil, by order or lm Hurroiroo uf ho Couny of Momuimlli, Hornby given uiilw o ho ori'.aioni uf Oui HiiM dwoiitoil o bring n liclr ilolia, uiiinimiln und clulnm ngnlmi llin ciao of mild ilocciirinl, uniler (lali or alllriiiiillnn. wllhln nlno inniilm from in) TVVHL1T DAY Olf Al'llL, MM, or lioy will bo forovur imrral Of inv noion lli(>n>:or l l " l l ( 1 ^

16 ". ". ' '.. -. '.... N AND OUT OF TOWN. Shor ana neresing ems From All Over he Couny- Dr. William E, Truex of Freehold has been elebed one of he vice presidens of he Holland sociey of New York. The annual dinner of he sociey was aended by Judge William H. Vredenburgb, D. Augusus Vanderveer. D. D. Denise and Dr. Truex of Freehold, Amos Borden of Allenown qui work in his field on Tuesday of las week and lef a brush heap burning. The flames se fire o he grass and spread o he adjoining properies of George Busby and George Ford. Some imber and a lo of. fencing were burned. : F. W. Wise, formerly elecrician a Pleasure Bay Park, is now foreman of he repair shop of he New York and Saen sland elecric company a Livingson, N, Y. The ladies 1 auxiliary of Keypor will give a progressive euchre pary in Ke.ough's hall o-morrow nigh for he benefi of he Long Branch hospial.. Joseph N. Flannigan has declined o serve as presiden of he board of healh of Ocean ownship.- Thomas R. Woolley has been eleced o fill he place. Edward Sparks, who has been employed by John Parker & Oo. of Smihburg for he pas nine years, has gone in business a Freehold. Orsemus Corell of Keyporfc has gone o a privae saniarium a Long Branch o be operaed upon for he removal of a cancer from his band. Howard B. Lane of Freehold has sold his grocery' business o his broher-inlaw, John T. Nicholas. Mr. Lane will work a Lakewood. William Goodenough, Sr., of Farmingdale, was sricken wih paralysis on Sunday of las week and is in a dangerous condiion. Thiry-five exra scholars have N aended he Marlboro public school his winer. Mos of hem are from Alanic ownship. Mayor and Mrs. Augusus Chandler of Long Branch, who have been on a rip hrough he Souh, have reurned home. John Treiber and Charles Sliiller of Long Branch have formed a parnership and have opened a beer-boling.place here. The Keypor fishermen are making big caches of shad. Over 300 shad were shipped from here on Monday of las week, v Mrs. JTameSjP. Crumley of Keypor has been eleced presiden of he woman's mission circle of he Firs Bapis church. Dr. "William D. Knech of Maawan and Miss Josephine E. vins of Burlingon will be married nex Wednesday. The Long Branch commissioners are considering he quesion of building public pavilions along he ocean fron. Waler Emmons, assisan freighagen of he Pennsylvania railroad company a Freehold, is on a rip o Chicago. Charles D. B. Forman and William Moreau have been eleced rusees of he Freehold Presbyerian church. Horense Founain has been eleced presiden of he Epworh league of he Clarkburg Mehodis church. Joseph Brakeley of he Freehold canning facory has planed 1,000 acres of ground wih peas his spring. * Frank Daion has leased he Cenral hoel a Wes End for five years. He will ake possession May 1s. Mrs. G. W. Palmer of Long Branch has presened a piano o Che Daughers of Libery of ha place. Frank Hulse of Allenown is building a creamery a ha place. will be in operaion by May 1s. Louis C. Schnau'z and Hnrold S, Sillwell of Freehold have joined he Zimmerman cycle club. Louis Heckman of Freehold is employed as conducor by he Red Bnnk rolley company. On Sunday morning of las week $800 \vii8 wised oward paining he Freehold Bapis church. Charles H, Corell has been eleced superinenden of he Siloara Mehodic Sunday-school. Julius Lawis of Manasquan has gone o a privae hospial a New York for reamen. Joslnm Durnoll of Allenown has moved o Trenon, whero he will keep a feed sore. Miss' Kaharino Tanapy of Keypor is now a eacher in he publio school a Kearney. John Wall, nn uncle of William Wnl of Mnrlboro, has been Briclen wih paralysis. Miss Sara Dlggins, who lives near Freehold, has a poaiion in ho couny dork's office. Ciizens living on ho ouskirs oi Long Branch aro annoyed by rnmpn. Tho Enfler collodion in S. Jiuncn'i church n Long Branoli WH $500, The CUBHH of Monmouh will mee n Ocobor li Alanic HighlnndH., Governor Voorlieen linn nclcccd Fri day, April 28h, no Arbor Dny. ilenry A. Ford of Allonown linn bull n saw mill a Uni place. ihiyflondverllooin Tin Kicuifirui CHEAP BCYCLES Oh, he weary, oilsome, remorseful hours spen on he borders of profaniy ; he hearsickening momens of grief and chagrin when he wheel goes down. Wha can compeh- sae he poor unoffending rider for all he rouble imposed upon him by unscrupulous, mercenary, or ignoran manufacurers and dealers. Beware of he dealer who pushes cheap rash off on you ; i is dear a any price., - Columbia, Harford, Wolff-American, Orien, Spalding, Eagle, Crescen, Barnes, ec., ec. have also good cheap wheels from $25 up, wan more second-hand wheels for my Long Branch sore, and will make some exra good allowances for he nex 10 days or so.. \: QUALTY, he bes only. Price, fair and modes. Remember we will mee ANY compeiion in price on Sundries and Repairs. We will allow no underselling "by compeiors, and will mel any and all prices quoed by ohers for same goods or work. 1 Successor o Allsrom & Co., Pianos, Bicycles, EfcT, Broad and Whie Srees, Red Bank, A WAGON BURNED. The ' Driver Wen Too Close o a lionflre on he Leeward Side. William Pierce is a farm hand employed on Henry Holmes's farm a Holmdel. Las Thursday he men on he farm berajljjlearing he subble and refuse egpx>f a big grass field. n order no o njure he grass he subble was hauled "o an adjoining Held and burned. Pierce was in charge of one of he wagons. He pu on a big load of subble and drove close o he heap of burning refuse, on he leeward side. A ongue of flames se he subble on he wagon, on fire, and he load was in flames in an insan. Pierce had barely ime o ge down from he load and unharness bis eam before ;he whole wagon was enveloped in flames. The fire burned iself ou in a shor ime, bu he wagon was badly damaged. A Fire a Bradley Beacb. Charles Rogers's house a Bradley Beach WBB desroyed by fire las Thursday. The house wab occupied by MrB. A. Alba and her wochildren. Mrs, Alba works in Seiner's mill and was no a home a ho ime of he fire. She los all her furniure and a sum of money which was lef in he bureau drawer. ' A Freehold Man Beard From. A leer was recenly Received from Dewi Sclianck, a former residen of Freehold, who had no been heard from since he civil war. Ho is now in he navy and wroe o lnow if his moher was sill living. His moher, who was Mrs, Julia Sclianck, was burned o deah abou a yenr ago, Enered ho Regular Army, John Anderson of Keypor, who served wih Company G in lio war wih Spain, has enlised in lio regular army. Ho k a member of Troop G, Third Cavalry, and in saioned a For Ehan Allen, Vermon. A Good COB Hcdlclno. ia. difficul for \\<) nvcrago newspaper render o disinguish beween ho good and lio bad cough modiclnch. A fair rial, however, will convinco anyone Uni Ohninberlfihi'ii Cough Remedy ju perfecly relmblo and ha i a plciman and (info o ake, Tliono who uno i ulwuyh spunk well of and ofen roconmiond i o hulr friondu. f you rovo a rouble- Bpmo cough fiivo i n rial and you nro cerain o go rollof. For onlo by Clmrlofl A. Minou & Co., Druggis!), No, 8 Broad Brco. Your Shoes Shined Free. A booblacfe is in consan aendance a our sore;, and is $ a he service of our cusomers, free of charge. Your Back. Don' keep any- ^ hing you sce a his <; sore ha is no sa- <> isfacory. Weglad- <l ly exchange or're- urn your money. We claim ha we can save you money in buying shoes. We claim ha here you will find more shoes o seled from han a any oher shoe sore. Our claims can be easily proved or disproved by making comparisons beween his and oher sores. We don' ask you o buy. All we ask is ha you come o our sore o see wha value we will give you for your money. f i will buy more here if*" han elsewhere we know ha you will be our cusomer. f no, we know you will cerainly go elsewhere. We are anxious ha you pu our sore o he es. SVJen's $3.00 Shoes. Men's Russia Calf, Goodyear wel, new bulldog oe, lace shoes. Men's Tan and Black Vici Kid, four shapes, ' Men's Paen Leaher Shoes, lace and buon. Even's $2.00 Shoes. Men's Russia Calf arid Vici Kid, now oo shapos, ]ace. Men's Black Vici Kid, hree oo shapes; laco and congress. Men's Paen Loahor, wih vesing ops, laco. Women's $3.00 Shoes. Women's Vici Kid, new opera oe, lace and buon, cloh op and kid op. Women's Vici Kid, mannish las, heavy soles, lace only. ^ Women's Russia Calf, in he same syle as above. Women's $2 Shoes and Ties Women's Vici Kid, cloh and kid ops, hree syles of oos, laco and buon. Women's Vici Kid, kid op and paen ip, cloh op or kid op, Oxford Ties. Women's All Paen Loahor, bulldog shape FORD & MLLER, (Formerly Bergen's)., BROAD STREET, ^ RED BANK, N. J.