CHILDREN'S DAY pmces,

Transcription

1 : rr VOLUMEXXII. NO. 51!. RED BANK, N. J,., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, PAGES 1 TO 8. IMNKWOOLLEY DROWNED MIS CANOE CAPSIZED UP THE RIVER,ON SUNDAY. He and Some C&inpaniona Had Gone Vp he River, and Were on Their. Reurn Home When he Acciden Oecnrred. Frank Woolley,. son of Jusice Edmund T. Woolley of Oakland sree, was drowned in he Shrewsbury river, uear River sree, a lile before welve - oclock on Sunday/ Woolley and Richard Applegae, son of William Applegae, Jr., had gone up he river on Sun- < day morning in a eafoe. Accompanying hem in anoher canoe were Howard Bailey and Harry Smock, who is empjoy- ed in Schroeders drug sore. Woolley and Applegae wen up lie river as-far as Lawess boarding houie, while Bailey and Smock waied for hem a he place where he river forked. The wo boas came down ogeher, Bailey and Smock being a lile in he lead.. Near River sree he wo boas came ogeher and Woolley caugh ihold of he oher canoe. A row boa was near by in which were Theodore Hurd, Miss Mazie Meredih and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pla of Brooklyn., The occupane of he hree boas alked and laughed ogeher for a ime. Then Woolley said o Applegae, " Les bea hem," and he gave heir canoe a push ahead wih his hand,, which "was sill on he oher canoe. The canoe wen a few fee and hen overurned. ( Applegae swam ashore, supposing ha Woolley was following, or ha he would be helped, if he should -need any help, by he occupans of he oher boas. Baileyand Smock wached for Woolley o come o ho surface, inending o grab him as he rose. Afer a few seconds a hand was hrus parly above he surface of he waer, bu i immediaely wen down again! A few -bubbles came o he surface, bu ha was all. As he canoe overurned Woolley cried, for help. Abe Burle was close a hand and he aonea wen o his aid. He is he sronges^ swimmer and he bes diver in he wesern par of Red Bank. He dived again and again for Woolley bu could no reach.him. Finally Ed- ward Murphy and William MoGacken, who were in he neighborhood, grappled for he body, and i was found. The body had been in hewaer abou half an hour before i was found. As soon as i was recovered Burle se o work in an effor a resusciaion. He coninued his effors for a long ime bu wihou resuls. The body was lef on a floa and Coroner Teley was. sen for. He viewed he body, and i was aferward removed o R. T. Smihs underaking esablishmen. I remained here unil abou five oclock, when i was aken home. Mr. Woolleys moher was visiing anoher son, who lives a Ma a wan, and her husband elegraphed o her, elling her of he acciden. She reached home abou five oclock. She is affliced wih hear disease, and he acciden so af-. feced her ha she has been in a precarious condiion ever since. The funeral was held his afernoon a half-pas one oclock a he house and a wo oclock a he Bapis church. The eervice was very largely aended, and here were many floral okens. A large" pillow, a broken colum, and a piece represening " Gaes Ajar " were among he.flowers sen by friends and associaes. The sermon wns preached by Rev. W. B..Maeson, and Rev. Rober MacKolIor and Rev. E. C. Hancock assised in he service. The burial will be a Wes Long Branch. The bearers are Marcus Nesbi, M. V. Pdch, William O. Voorhees, Joseph Applcgno, Alber 8. Miller and James Throokmoron, Jr. Mr. Woolley was 25 years old las November. - He had been employed in Hendrickson &!*Applegaes sore for ho pas seven yours and hin was ho only plnco he had ever worked, Ho was a grea favorie, no only wih his follow clerks and his employer, bu wih ho cusomers of ho sore as well., Ho was ho hireenh child of Palmnria and Edmund T. Woolloy and was ho younges mouibor of he family, Two of hid brohora dlod In infancy. IHB oldes broher, John Woolley, died abou /lvo yoara ago. Ilia brohers widow, Mrs. Elizaboh Woolley, lives n Bed Bank. All IIIH oher brohers and Bisers nre living. Thoy are Samuel GrlBoom Woolloy of Red Bank; Mrs. Elizabeh Whie, Mm. Morv Jano Taylor and.mth. Maria Howland of Long Branoh} Mrs, Annlo Wesj.and Mrs. 3? l^i»,] m>nebboy>pf No^^ip^fl^L! Alber Woolley of Maawan j Charles Woolley of Manasquan, and George Woolley of Roselle. Mr.Woolley was insured in he Hepasopfes lodge for $2,000 and for $200 in he Prudenial insurance Company. He also carried an.acciden policy for $1,000. These sums will be paid o his parens, as, he was unmarried. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Two Graduaes This Xear a he Shrewsbury Academy. The commencemen exercises of he Shrewsbury academy.were held las Friday. The exercises began a en oclock. The school 1 wab decoraed wih palms, poed plans and cu flowers. No special inviaions were issued bu all hose who were ineresed i he school wereinvied o be presen. There were wo graduaes. They were Oaborn Curis and Chapin McLean. The programme was as follows: Prayer...Iev. 8. H. Thompson Chonu, "The Song of he Lark,"... Young women KeclaoD, "Our Menagerie," Seadman Appleeae EeciaioD,." When I am Biff," William Plnard Song, "Over Field and Meadow," Young Girls Reciaion, TheSpirlo 76,"..Cheaer A. Randell Reciaion. " Oa a Load of Hay," John F. Bwnclfinmor Song, "SwiofflDsr,"../. Class Reciaion, " Pussys Lesson."...Annie H. McLean Reciaion, "The Reason Why,".. Helen May Curis Reciaion. "One Life," Manuerie Davidson 8on«," Away Among he Flowers,"...; Class Reciaion. A Family Tragedy,"... May EllB Throckmnron Reciaion, "Five Lile Pigs,"...Dorohy Reckless Reciaion, " Polieness," Mildred D.Cornwell Solo......Helen MaeOurls Reciaion. "Jane Jones," ;.T. Sanley Ourls Ballad of he Revoluion Marlon Ii.Talmage Piaoo due... Murgaree and John Swacknamer Dialogue, "A.Mixed Mess,"..MlldredCornwell, Marlon L. Talmnpe, E. Day, T. Sanley Curis Reciaion, Paul Reveres Elde," Margaree Bwacihamer PlanoSolo Mildred Cornwell Reciaion " The Hear of he Tree,".J. Ellio Ward Reciaion," The New Souh,"...Bawd Applegae Le Blen, a French selecion Berie Payne Solo, a German song... Bessie Cooper A German selecion OaWev Cooper Essay "Herediy Versus Environmen,". Elsie DolK Solo." Happy be Tnv Dream3,".Margarea V. Whie Reciaion, "The Unknown Rider."..ElwoodCvls Due Miss Conover ond Miss Dos Essay. "Ligh." Osborn Curis Presenaion of diplomas. Chorus," Our Dear Land,"..Several Young Women. OCEANIC SCHOOL CHILDREN. Scholars Who Have JUade Good Records of Aendance. During he pas year eleven scholars of,ho Oceanic public school have hnd perfec records of aendance. Four of he scholars are Eleanor, Eosie, Marguerie and June VanNes, children of Levi B. VanNes. The ohers are Chrissie Bogle, Emily and Daisy Ligier, Rober.Wilson, Edih Conover, Rena Allen and Charles Ward. Eleanor and Eosie VanNes have perfec records of aendance for four years and Marguerie VanNes has missed only 2-A days in hree years. Chrissio Bogle has no missed a day in wo years. Class Day Exercises. The class day exercises of he graduaing class of he Red Bank public Bchool will be held in- he Mechanic sree school building n en oclock on Friday morning. The exercises will be open o he public and hose who are ineresed in he schools of he own are invied o be presen. The exercises will bo solely in charge of he class, and will consis of a class hisory by Clara Ogilvie; a class alphabe which has been arranged by he class generally; class prophecies by Cannie Jeley, Berha Hance and Bessie Whie; a class will by James E, Weaver ; nn original skech by Archie Brown; and a class song. The exercises will close wih a class banque. A Hisorical Monumen. The Presbyerian hisorical monumen a he Old Scos burying, ground near Wickaunk will be unveiled a eleven oclock o-morro\v, Eev. A. Nelson Holliflold of Newark, he moderaor of ho synod of Now Jersey, will preside. A hisory of he monumen will be read by Rev. Allen H, Brown; an nddress will be made by Mr. Kerr of Now York; greeings for he Norhern general assombly will bo givon by Dr. Sample and Dr. Kerr will give he greeings for he Souhern general assembly. A he close of he exeroises a Wiekauuk a special rain will run o Old Tennen, where furher Horvioos will be held. Burned by a ivo Wire. Dr. Eujreno 8. Rlpley, formorly proprieor of ho Wes End hoel a Asbury Park, was horribly burned on Monday while rying o replace he fuso on ho lino convoying he elecric curren o ho hoel olovaor, Ho graspod ho Hvo wironnd susained a errible shook. Ho will bo Injured for life. Yon Know lon Canno Have oo many shir waiss, and sucha chance o buy hem UB ho solo offers in ho display adverisemen of Jneoph Halz on pngo JJ of Tn» IeoiSTicii doeim, ocour ycyoy^go CHILDRENS DAY pmces, EXERCISES IN THE CHURCHES APPROPRIATE TOTBEIIAYi The Churches Decoraed Wih Cu flowers and; Palma-Special Music by he Choirs Sever.al Children Bapised.. Childrens day was generally observed by be churches on Sunday. The decoraions of Grace church were he fines ha have ever been seen here, The pulpi was banked wih roses and surrounded wih palms and poed^plans. Special music was rendered by he choir and in be morning he pasor gave an address o young people from he ex, " Come nowj and le us reason ogeher, saih ha Lord; hough your sins be as scarle, hey shall be as snow; hough hey be red like crimson, hey shall be as wool." Eev. Mr. Ecke^sly ijlusraed his address by chemical experimens. A nigh an exercise eniled "The Children of he King/ was given by he Sunday-school scholars and an exercise was also given by he smaller children. A solo was sung by Mrs. Japhia Clayon ; reciaions were given by May Throckmoron, Dorohy Newell, Frances Awaer, Jessie Rush and Joseph Burrowes, Jr.;.an address on "Bishops Call and Appeal," was given by Miss Edih Spinning;,and Akin Whiing gavean ad. dress on Ou Faher." The pasor spoke on " The Crown of he Cenury. Five large chars, showing he growh of Chrisianiy, were used o illusrae iiis address..... The decoraions a he Bapis church on Childrens day were uuusually prey. They consised of palms, poed plans, cu flowers, ec. In he, morning he pasor, Rev. William B. Maeson, preached he baccalaureae sermon o he graduaes of he class of Across he pulpi was draped.green and whie buning, he class colors. The members of he class, he eachers and he board of educaion assembled in he lecure room of he church and marc.ed in wo by wo. (The sermon was a Tery appropriaeand ouching one. The Childrens day exercises were held a nigh. There were several (selecions by he Bapis Sunday-school orchesra, under he leadership of Waler B. Parsons. Solos were sung by Mr. Parsons, Hiss Bray, Dorohy Lawrence and Frankie Lyons; reciaions were given by Ada fleyer and Nellie Wilson; and he infan class saug " God is Everywhere." The pasor, Rev. W. B. Maeson, gave an address, and here were several choruses by he school. The Firs Mehodis church was decoraed wih palms, poed plans, cu flowers, ec. On he pulpi was a large cross formed of daisies. The regular service was held in he morning and he pasor, Rev. E. C. Hancock, preached a very paheic and impressive sermon on " Child Life." The choir was assised a his service by Miss Carrie T. King and Mrs. A. W. Berresford of Wesfield, who also sang wo dues! Sunday-school was held a he usual hour and a four oolock a service for he bapism of infans was held. The children bapized were Helen, daugher of Madora and George Duncan ; Olive Blanche, daugher of Annie and Henry Lewis; and Viola, daugher of William Dennis. A nigh he regular childrens day exercises were held; The Presbyerian church was decoraed wih laurel, daisies, ec. The childrens day exercises were held a half-pas en oclock in he morning and a nigh he regular service wasjbeld. A he morning service several selecions were rendered by he choir and Sundajschool; an address was delivered by he pasor, llev. S. H. Thompson; reciaions were given by Frances Wrigh, Marion Talmage, Mildred Cornwoll and Harold Curis; n solo was rendered by Dorohy Reckless; and a moion song and oher selecions were given by he infan class. Childrens day oxercisos were also held a Zion oburch on Cenral avenue. Rev. James D. Corrohers, preached in heeorning on " Tlio Training of Children." A nigh lio regular Childrens day exercises woro held. Tho ohuroh WOB decoraed wih flowers and was filled o ho doors. An nddross was made by ho pasor and here was chorus dinging by lio soholors. Several dues and solos were also Bung, Rov, E, Hamme of Eod Bank, a former pasor of ho church, wiscd in ho services and lie pronounced ho benedicion. Tho Children day pxerclsefl a lio mlflslon were held a four oclock on Sunday afernoon, The church wna Very proily doooraod. There was ulnglng and roclby ho schpluro anil nn address by Rev, S..H, Thompson, pasor of he Presbyerian church. A he Middleown Bapis chufuh he Childrens day exercises consised of special music, reciaions, ec. A scripure objec lesson eniled "The Wayside Well" was.given" by Misses Nellie Spader, Gussie Paerson, Berha Hendrickson, Maie and Mae Wes, Jessie Bowne, Tillie Allen, Minnie and Nellie Casey, Emma Allen and Lizzie Taylor, Frank Fields and William Sark. Ohers who ook par in he exercises were Marguerie Morford, Flossie Allen, Maggie Hopping, Bessie Sco and Willie Lufburrow..The church was decoraed wih wild.and culivaed flowers. Tlie decoraions were in charge of Mrs. Edih Douglass, he chairman of he flower commiee. The Middleqivn Reformed church was preily decoraed and here was a large aendance. Six children were bapised by he pasor, Rev. P. K. Hageman. Those who ook par in he exercises were. Blanche Morris, Gladys Easmond, Adele Conover, Neie Wilson, Carrie Evans, Lillie Conover, Hilda French, Viola Hankins, Susie Sou, Alice Roo, Abbie and May BfcKelvie, Kaie Diez, Oo florris, Frank Heskeh, Fred Penerman and Harold Sou. A Srawride o Maawan. A number of young people wen on a Brawride o Maaivan las nigh o aend he fifh wedding anniversary of.mr. and Mrs, DeWi Randolph. The affair was arranged by Miss Mamie Edgar, daugher of Joseph Edgar of Riverside avenue, who is Mrs. Randolphs siser, Dancing and games were enjoyed and he pary reached home a five oolock his rooming. Those in he, pary were Misses Mamie and Annie Edgar, Emma and Ada Oerson, Marion Byram, Haie and Helen Cullingbn, Grace M. Chadwick: and Gerrude Fredericks, H. N. Hoy, Joseph Edgar, Jr., Winfield Shann, Ernes Evere Paoh, James Clayon, Ralph Moun, George Hanson, Fred and Waler Davis. Frank Cornish and Alonzo Sedlock of Red Bank ; Mrs. Charles/E. Burns of Jersey Ciy and Abbo Worhley of New York. Johnson Hallenbake. Edih May, daugher of Marha Jane and Andrew Johnson of Shrewsbury avenue, was married las nigh o William Buron Hallenbake, son of Marha and S. R. Hallenbake of Fron sree. The ceremony wa3 performed by Rev, Rober MacKellar a he recory of Triniy church, which was preily decoraed for he occasion. The bride wore a gown of blue silk novelv goods, rimmed wih whie sain. The wedding was winessed by Miss Anna A, Kollock and Mrs. Lucy Abbo, a siser of ho bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hallenbake will make heir home wih he grooms parens for he presen. Improving a Truck House. Improvemens are being made o he Naveslnk Hook and Ladder companys ruok house on Mechanic sree. A Dew floor is being laid up sairs, and he walls are being papered. Rugs are -o be pu on he floor and he meeing room, of he company is o be furnished wih couohes, easy chairs, ec. The pool able owned by he company is also being fied up for he use of he members. The room on he firs floor is being pained and he ceiling is o be ined. The ouside of he building is o be pained, The improvemens will cos abou 81,000. Changing a Sore Fron. A new fron is being pu in he Navesink bank building. When compleed he enrance o he bank will be a he corner of Broad and Mechanio sreos insead of on Broad sree as hereofore. Plae glass windows will bo on boh sides of bo enrance. Took a Doso of Srychnine. Clinon Wilher, aged five years, son of E. H. Wiibor of Fair Havon, go in he household medicine ches a fow days ago and before ho was discovered he had Bwallowed some sryohnino. Dr. A. A. Armsrong was summoned and he succeeded in saving he Hlo boys life. TIcir and, A. 8alz & Co. of Keypor will colebrao on Saurday, Juno 23d, wih free manic, handsome souvenirs and a profusion of romarlablo bargains. 1 "Carfare paid o ou of own purchnsora," A. Safe & Co,, Koypor, N, J. Wauom for Sale. A now buggy, now jugger and now splndlo wagon for sale very cheap, No reasonable olteri refused." Apply o Edmund Wilson,, Rod Bank, N. J. A AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD. FRANCIS DE P. LEONARD DIES OF DROPSY. We Also Suffered Wih Hear ease Born, in Spain in IS 10, While Hi Faher Was Unied Saes Consul a Barcelona. Francis de P. Leonard of Fron sree died on Sunday of hear disease and dropsy, aged 84 years. He had been ailing for abou wo monhs bu had been confined o he bouse.only en days. Mr. Leonard was born a Barcelona, Spain, his faher being he firs Unied Saes consul o ha counry. Alhough born on foreign soil he was of American birh, having been born under he American flag. When Mr. Leonard was foureen years old he family reurned o Washingon, The elder Leonard reurned frequenly o Spain, bu Mrs, Leonard and her wo sons, Francis and John, remained in his counry. The wo sons aended college a Georgeown, Abou 5b years ago Francis and John Leonard came o Shrewsbury, where hey boarded wih he Hope family. John Leonard died some years ago. In 1845 Francis Leonard married Clemence S. Lippinco, daugher of William Lippinco of Shrewsbury, and hey began housekeeping a Red Bank. Soon afer his marriage Mr. Leonard and James H. Peers, grandfaher of he lae James H. Peers, sared a hardware business a Red Bank. Afer he business was sared he second James H. Peers, he lae James H. Peerss faher, was aken ino he firm as a hird parner. A few years aferward Mr. Leonard reired from he firm. Mr. Leonard had sudied denisry and afer wihdrawing from he hardware firm he engaged - in his profession wih he lae Dr. Champlin. Laer he reurned o Washingon and for five years was in charge of he Unied Saes mail roue from ha place o Poolsville. Afer giving up he mail roue he augh school a Newark and hen came back o Red Bank. Mr. Leonard was a man of rare educaional aainmens. He could speak he Spanish, French and Lain languages as fluenly as he could converse in he English language. Afer his reurn o Red Bank be conduced a privae school for a number of years, Corlies W. Thompson and Charles H. Applegae of Red Bank having been among his pupils. He also gave privae insrucion in he languages, be lae Benjamin M. Harshome of lie Highlands being one of his pupils. Mr. Leonard was also versed in law, and alhough he never sough admission o he bar, he had a number of cliens a various imes who depended on his counsel and ad vie 3, He was largely ineresed in real esae, and a imes he owned much propery in Bed Bank. Mr. Leonard leaves a wife aud four sons. The sons are Clemen der., Benjamin, John and. Frank Leonard. The house in which he children were born was one of he firs houses buil a Red Bank. Years ago i was moved o he rear of he lo on which he 1 Leonard residence now sands. The funeral was held yeserday morning a nine oclock a S. Jamess church, a requeim mass being celebraed by Bov. Jomes A. Reynolds, The pall bearers were Mr. Leonards four sons and Theodore F. Whie and James E. Degnan. The body was buried in M. Olive cem- eery a Headdens Corner. Silas Jane ecs. Miss Jane Lewis died on Saurday a he home of her broher-in-law, Clmrlos Cross, near Fair Haven, aged 84 years. Deah wns due o a general breaking down. She was very acive and in possession of all her faculies unil a week previous o her deah. Miss Lewis was born on December 17h, 1815, wihin/i sones hrow of where she died. Hor parens were Mary Brown and Jacob Lewis and he homesead was near ho Bpo where ho Le- Mon house now sands. Hor bohers and siser were William, Jacob, Joseph, James and Mary A, Lewis, Mary having married Charles Cross. Miss Lewis is he las of her immediiio family, She leaves wo nieces, Mrs. Sarah Pippcy of Now York and Mrs. M. D. Snyder of Brooklyn ; and wo nephews, William Allen Lowle, a uummcr residen of Red Bank, and William E. Cross of Fair Haven. Miss Lowla was a-woman of more han common Inellec and by her genle manner and unsolflsh disposiion, won he hears of all who know her., If ho 1 funeral wna hold yeserday a ho Epls- (CcnlilucU on poje 4.) > ; ;,.1. M v

2 ... < lile A KLONDIKE SOCIABLE. Silver Women Make money For Their Church, A-Klondike sociable was held in he Lile Silver hall es nigh for he benefi, of ho Mehodis church. The hall was decoraed wih buning and flowers, The commiee of arrangemens consised of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Fred Benne, Miss Ella H. King, Miss Bessie Parker and Miss Anna Hyer. On he sage in he hall were a number of rees, represening an orange grove, The rees bore arificial oranges filled wih candy, and a number of real orange blossoms. The oranges were sold for five and en cens each. Mis$ Anna Hyer was in charge, of he orange grove and her assisans were Mrs, Harry Edwards, 3Iisses Florence, Lizzie and May Ayres, and Adelaide Krusohkfl. Miss Grace Carhar was aired as an old orange woman and she solicied rade among hose presen. Arranged along one side of he hall was he Klondike. Five and en cens.was charged for a dig in he Klondike and.packages worh ha amoun-and someimes worh more han ha amoun were dug up. Those in charge of he Klondike were Mies Iibbie Worhley and Mrs, Judson Moun.. Fancy aricles were sold by Mrs. William Pope, Mrs. Joseph Whie, Mrs. Abbo Worhley, Mrs. Riohard Morris and Mrs. James Ayres. The cake able was in charge of Mrs. William H. Fowler, Miss Marianna King, Mrs. Benjamin F. King and Mrs. George Howland. A lemonade well was formed of a riple arch of box bush and daisies, and rimmed wih buning and flowers. This was in charge of Mrs. Fred Benne and she was assised by Miss Consance Smih. Mrs, Thomas Lake aced as an organ-grinder woman. She solicied funds by grinding an organ and col : lecing money in a in cup, Cake and ice cream were on sale, he > money o buy he ice cream having been colleced by Mra.. Judson Moun. Those who waied on he ice cream ables were Misses Ella H. and Berha M. King, Jennie Heyer, Sylvia do Fabry, Louvene Worhley and Bessie Parker, Frank Sherwood, Frank Baes, William P. and J. Raymond King, A. Holmes Shoemaker, Myron Campbell, Eugene Cooper, Charles Whie, William Earker and Benjamin A, Shoemaker. The affair was a very succcessful one financially, he ne receips amouning o abou $60. A Sunday Ducking. Benjamin A. Shoemaker of Lile Silver was ou rowing on he Souh Shrewsbury river on Sunday wih some friends. He was in he bow of he boa and when near he shore one of his companions gave he boa a sudden ug on he oar o ge he boa well up on shore. The jar knocked Mr. Shoemaker from he boa and he go a ducking. o > m Daniel Rankins Troer.. Daniel Rankin and Daniel Allaire of Fair Haven made anoher rip o Freehold on Sunday wih Mr. Rankins roer. They "say ha he rip home was made in 88 minues, which is wo minues beer han lfc ime made on. he previous Sundays rip. Mr. Rankin expecs *o reduce he ime o 86 minues. The disance is sixeen miles. Helping a Fire Company. A "marke sale" for he benefi of he fire company of Oceanic will be held in he Iruck" house a! ha place on he afernoons and nighs of June 20h and 21s. Aricles are being solicied and whaever is donaed will be eiher offered for snle or chanced off. Refreshmens will also be sold, Shrewsburys Tennis Club. A ennis olub has been organized a Shrewsbury. The members are Bessie Borden, Bessie Green, Bessie Cooper, May ^Suphen. Kalie Massy, William Borden, A. Holmes Shoemaker, William Suphen, Jr., Arhur Swif, Frank Borden and. Frank VanVlie. A Boaing Pary a Locus Poin. Misses Ehel Suphin, Margare Hop ping, Elsie Benne and Margare and Blanche Paerson of Chapel Hill spew Thursday wih Hias Myrlo Boeckel of Locusb Poin. The pary spen he day boaing on Claypi creek, aking heir lunches wih horn. A Bridge Conrac Awarded. The conrac for building a now bridge a Oaborns Mill, in Wall ownship, wni awnrdod las week o he Berlin Iron Bridgo company. Tho bridgo will hnvi abumens of sflol and concree Tin conrac price is $4,780., A Fourh of July Race. Tho sloop Mary Emma Maxson, owned by Rober Maxoon of Por Momiiouh and a, sloop ownod by Jacob Prango o ho nama place,will raco for a pennan in he bay off Por Moumouh on ho Iof July, WEAKFISHING. Good Spor o be, /lad in he River JIaV Fish Caufjh. Weakfish are already running in he river and many fine fish have been caugh. David Harvey of Asbury Park and his son David visied Mr. Harveys moher,-, Mrs. L. E. Harvey of Oceanic, las week. On Saurday Mr, Harvey and his son and Harry F. Harvey wen fishing in he river. David Harvey caugh five weakfish, Harry Harvey caugh four and young David Harvey caugh one. \ Arhur and Joseph Johnson of Navesink wen fishing in he river on Thursday and go weny, weakfish, Arhur caching eleven and Joseph nine. The nex day hey wen fishing again. 1 A shower came up soon afer hey sared and hey did no ge anyhing bu a ;ood drenching. A Srawride. A number of Red Banks young people wen on a srawride on Saurday nigh. They lef Red Bank abou seven oclock and wen hrough Seabrigb and Long Branch. Dinner was served a he Imperal hoel a Long Branch and he pary reached Red Bank on he reurn rip abou eleven oclouk. They sopped i he home of Misse3 Emily arid Sarah Conover on Broad sree, where a ligh luncheon was served. The pary was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J; D. Page of New York. Among hose in he pary were he Misses Conover, Misses Nancy and Margare Blaisdell, Mies irace Brady, Miss Edih Walers, Harry Burrowes, Harry Smock, Harry Suon, Mahew Rue, Jr., James Hubbard and Osborne Curis of Red Bank; Miss Virginia Cowar of Deal Beach; Miss Anna Whie of Seabrigh; Miss M. Dellicker if Hackesown ; Rennie Hendriokson f Asbury Park; John VanPel of New York and Charles McClees of Riverside Drive. Two Bicycle Mishaps. Harry and Tommy Burhans of Oceanic were riding heir bicycles on he sidewalk a ha place on Monday when hey me Misses Lou arid Leona Ligier coming from an opposie direcion on heir wheels. s There was no room enough on he sidewalk for hem o pass and a mixup of he four wheels and riders was he resul. No one was seriously injured md he bicycles were no damaged* John L. Sweeney of Alanic Highlands was riding hrough Oceanic on Sunday when he forks of his bicycle broke anil he was hrown o he grouud. William Pinard, who was riding close behind Sweeney, ran ino him before he could sop bis wheel. Sweeneys arm was bruised and Pinard received a few sligh scraches. Pinards bicycle was damaged. A Socieys Recepion. The Eaonown lierary sociey held is annual recepion las Friday nigh a Miss Kaie VanSchoicks. On accoun of he rain only half of he number expeced were presen. During he evening a cello and piano due was given by Miss Lyon and Mr. Clairy of Asbury Park; Maggie Wolco gave a dejecion from Longfellows poems; a piano solo was played by Miss Nellie Supben; a vocal.solo was given by Miss Mabel Smock, and Alber Phillips read Kipings poem "Bobs." Miss Purves, he eacher of he peoples ( sigh singing class, gave he reciaion " In he Srees of Balimore," and she also sang a solo. James Seen gave a alk on Qomalio. Refreshmens of cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. Summer Residens. Allaire & Son have rened A. M. WilliaruBs house on he river bank o James H. English and family of Brooklyn ; W. H. Knapps house on he river bank o Peyon Boyle and family of S. Paul, Minnesoa, and Adeline Kochs house on Shrewsbury avenue o William 8. Cole and family of Brooklyn. The houses are all furnished and have been rened for he season. Reurned Afer Fifeen Tears. David Louis Longsree, who has been in Florida he pim five years, is visiing his grandmohor, Mrs. L. C. Longsree of Oceanic. Mr. Longsree is now abou weny years of ago and his is ho firs ime ha his grandmohor has seen him since ho was live years old. A Graduae in Kinder-garden Work MisB Nellie Harvey of Oceanic, who is aking n kindorgarden courao a Now York, is spending his week a home. She will graduae in Iindorgarden work 6n Juno 25h. A Coming Euchre Pary, The women of ho Red Bank golf olub will havo an afernoon ouohro pary a heir club houno o-morrow afernoon a half-pas wo oclock. > Training a Now-Hound William Swan of NavBink bun a new hound which ho ibrijinlng fornox falls gunning Benson, A Dog Scares a Horse. Harry Conk of Leighon "avenue, who 8 employed by Theodore Cdlyer, was driving a horse o a wo-wheeled car las Thursday.; He drove down Herber sree and when in fron of Richard Thompsons grocery sore, Mr. Thompsons dog ran ou and began o bark. This frighened he horse and i sared o run and kick. Mr. Conk go he horse under conrol, bu no unil he car bad been slighly damaged and he harness broken., m <» Bien by a Dog. : William H. Perrine of Keansburg was bien in he hand by a dog on Sunday. The dog was fighing wih anoher dog and Mr. Perrine was rying o separae hem whejijie was bien. E. J. Wille was a Mr. Perrines a he ime wih his roing horse and he drove o Keypor wih Mr. Perrine, where he wound was dressed by Dr. F. D. Toms. A Wris Broken by a Fall. Mrs..Harrie Tilon*of Keypor fell dowa a fligh of sairs las week and, broke her righ wris. Mrs, Tilons daugher, Mrs. Haie Lee, was afc he boom of he sairs. In aemping o ach her.moher as she reached he boom of he sairs Mrs. Lees righ arm was bruised and he fingers of her righ hand were srained. A Wagon Demolished. Benjamin VanMaer of Oceanpor is employed a Low Moor. He was driving across he railroad rack here on Friday when his wagon was sruck by a rain. Mr. VanMaer wa9 hrown from he wagon. He was cu above he eye and his arm was also cu. The wagon was demolished. Four New Firemen. Wayman Wilson, Harry Curis, J. W. J. Bonnell and Thaddeus Allaire were eleced members of Navesink hook and ladder company las Wednesday nigh. The company now has a membership of 4, making i he larges company in Red Bank." How o Avoid Trouble. Now is he ime o provide yourself and family wih a bole of Chamberlains. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I is almos cerain o be needed before he summer is over and if procured now may save you a rip o own in he nigh or in your busies season. I is everywhere admied o be he mossuccebsful medicine in use for bowel complains, boh for children and aduls. No family can afford o be wih ou i. For sale by Charles A. Minon & Co., Druggiss, No". 3 Broad sree. Noice o Delinquens. Noice is hereby given ha he propery of all delinquen axpayers in he own of Red Bank, whose axes are no paid wihin he ime required by law, will be adverised and sold, in accordance wih he provisions of he saue governing such cases. THEODORE F. WHITE, Town Treasurer. *** *********************************** _< - ". - " : : : «(Babe SMn Talcum Pocder, l)>ic.) * Anoher Busy Week j Afer Childrens Day. Exraordinary prices galore! The! crowds h$ve been around he Wash Goods, Wrappers, Muslin. * Underwear, Corses, and Shir Wais Deparmens. We ough ) o be jus as busy, his week and will if you read hese prices:, J. <,». i, «Ferris Waiss, he-70c. qualiy, o close ou. i :....for 39c. «E. Z. Waiss for Boys and Girl% 25c. value... ". 19c. < Swiss Ribbed Vess, usual 10c. grade......*..." 7c. Whie and Colored Trimmed Ribbed Veis... " lsskc. * LisleThread Ribbed Vess, 85c. kind...." 19c. «W. B. mae and oher 50c. and 75c. Corses......;...??, " 39c. Whie and Colored Embroidered Shir Waiss... " 49c..--* Mussed from Window Display Waiss worh up o $li00 " 39c. < Ligh and Dark Wrappers, 82 o *>. " 6B C. ) Corse-lined Lawn and Prin Wrappers... *... " 98c. «25c. Qualiy Corse Covers....." 19c.! Sample Lo of Fine Trimmed Corse Covers " 49c. Whie and Colored Summer Mocha Gloves.....,,.;. " 94c < 1,200 yards of New Lawn, Dimiy, and oher WaBh Dress Goods, J Q 1 all clean, new, fresh goods, worh from 8c. o 12JC. a yard, Hi «while lo lass a \... *f 4U a \ You Doubless Know - Tha we charge only ONE DOLLAR. «o make o your measure a Bicyole, Golf, Dress or Sorm Day Skir; bu 1 do you know ha we have a large sock of Ready-o-wear Skirs for ladies < and misses; also Childrens Whie and Colored Dresses. 1 Joseph Salz, Red Bank, j Fans, Gloves and Parasols/or ffraduaim Presens. J.. ".. i ««««, SHREWSBURY, AAAAAAAAAi This is he World Beaer. THE CELEBRATED McCormick Mower IMPROVED. The 1001 Machine, Roller Bearing, all hrough. Also Seel Hay Tedders and Tiger Hay Rakes now on exhibiion a H. HURLEYS, NEW JERSEY. A Las Grea Briain is on : op in his Boer-Eng- \ lish sruggle. Youll find ha we are on op in he maer of Vegeables, firs, las and always. DOREMUS BROS, 9 Firs Class Meas and Groceries, Telephone 16a. 11 and 13 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. SHERIDAN HOTEL. The Sheridan Hoel bar is socked wih everyhing new and palaable, as well as wih he old sandard favorie refreshmens. The very highes grades of cigars are sold here. Our Beers are hose of he bes and pures brands, and include PIEL BROTHERS and AMERICAN ROCHESTER. The Sheridan is he only place in Red Bank where hese Beers can be obained. The resul of he Base Ball Games, Morris Park Races, and all oher imporan naional and local sporing evens, are promply received a he Sheridan Hoel and posed on he bullein board. FRICK, Proprieor. * i, I

3 THE HOSPITAL DOCTOR. Why Be Mid Ho Visi he Paien Who Was Bying. Hospial docors were under discussion. Every man In hr pary had had hospial experience a some ime or anoher, and each had a good word for his paricular docor when he.discordan man came In. "I ell you wha I is," said he; "here are some mighy -cold blooded men among hem. I was Mn one of. he-big-hospials-no long i-ago, visiing a docor friend of mine. I was nigh and here was no much ; going on. There were four or five doc- ors besides my friend around, and.some one suggesed a game of poker. "We hadn been playing long when a : nurse knocked a he door and said, Docop, I hink he paien in No. 8 Is -dying; won you come down? Yes, righ away, eald he docor. Til draw <hree cards. He filled his hand and ;played i, and he, kep righ on playing for abou 15 minues, when here came.anoher knock a he door and he nurse said: Really, docor, ha mans condiion Is very serious. I know hes dying;won you come? The docor said: Yes, yes; oh, I forgo. Ill be -here Jn Jus a minue Ill raise you a -quarer, doc., "Well, he played ha hand ou and ^be nex one, and hen he said, he iguessed hed go see he paien The nurse me him half way down he sairs and old him he man was dead. Now, wha do you hink of ha?" "Well, hey ge hardened, hey see so much suffering," said one of he pary apologeically. "If hed gone when he was firs called, he probably couldn have done -anyhing o save he mans life," said he second.,. "Yes," said he discordan man, "bu jus as a maer of form he migh have qui afer he filled ha firs hand." "He migh," assened all he pary. "Bu he man was going o die any- way."» <». A QUEER OCCUPATION. Gahering hedown of Caails in he Jersey Meadows. One«of he queeres Indusries has grown up on he Hackensaek meadows,. an, oherwise apparenly useless bog upon which i is unsafe for man or beas o venure. In he summer cerain pars of he meadows are covered wih a dense growh of caails, They grow paricularly rank and large. Someimes he all, or furry par, Is a foo or more long and hick In proporion The ligh, furry *lown is long and sof, bearing a close resemblance»o down when firs aken from he salk. - Cerain people always more or less quick o see he advanages of a wase produc have begun gahering he seed down from caails and are making i a considerable business, Jus before he ice Is gone In he spring, Is he ime seleced. Provided wih a large sack in which o sore he feahery producs, he gaherer goes abou -among he all flags, pulls off he down, deposis i in his sack and akes i home. I-is no a paricularly pleasan piece of work, because he lile bis of down fly all over one, geing In he eyes, he nose, he mouh and ears, and compleely cover ones clohing. Bu i furnishes work, and men and women " do I. I Is aken from he sack, carefully spread where I will dry horoughly, and i is hen ready o be used in pillows or wherever else genuine animal down is advisable. I doesn las long, because is fibers lack elasiciy, bu for a ime he pillow will be as sof ns any. Those who gaher I make reasonably fair pay a i, hough hardly enough when he danger and he disagreeable characer of he work are considered.- Broke Her Name In Two. The sociey reporer of a dally paper had befcn deailed o procure he names of prominen persons in aendance a a performance of grand opera. "I beg pardon, madam," she said, approaching one of he occupans of a privae box, "bu will you oblige me by giving me your name?". "Mrs. Archibald Jo Neeze," replied he lady. "Pardon me," rejoined he reporer. "I did no quie cach ho las name." "Jo Neeze." "May I ask how you spell I?". "Cerainly. J-o-n-e-s, Jo Neeze," haughily answered ho occupan of ; he box, and ho reporer reired o ho foyer o fnn herself. ^ ( *» Squelching an Encore Fiend. Tho long, solemn genleman wih he piercing eyes apped genly on ho shoulder of he oncoro flend in fron of him. "Allow mo o presen you," said he, handing ho applaudcr a small paper package. "Wha docs his mean?" asked lie recipien wrahfully as lie opened ho package and found abou $2 In dimes and ulckclh. "I moans his," replied ho solemn genleman: "I have noiced your carnes effors o havo everyhing wice. Therefore I havo iikon up hla nmnll collecion In order ha you may come omorrow Insead of rying o go your wo performances in ono evening. 1 (lo NomchUw o Sell? Try THE IjoiSTEna wan columns. An adverisemen of hiry words OOBU only 25 cens. Adv. i MADDENED ELEPHANTS. The Grea Brues Ofen DriveiWild bu. fearful Tush Aches. "Zanzibar," said Rober Crawford, "is he greaes marke for Souh African ivory, which is brough here in large quaniies from he Inerior. This Ivory is placed in large warehouses from which i*ls eiher sold a once or else.held herein for a beer marke The man in charge of hese warehouses was a very ineresing, characer, an exper in ivory., He old me many curious hings abou I and among ohers propounded he following heory as an explanaion of why elephans go mad and occasionally run amuck. ^...- "In he warehouse were a pair of magnificen usks, measuring fully 14 fee from ip o ip, which in. life mus have been carried by a veriable Go- Uab among elephans. > The exper In. showing me hese usks poined oii he fac ha while one was complee and flawless he oher was broken off a he poin and showed deep scraches and abrasions hroughou is lengh. "Now, said he, i you will look near he base you will find a hole made by decay ha had sruck Ino he nerves and given ha elephan a oohache. And hink wha a oohache of oohaches a 14 foo ooh mus have held. In his effor o relieve his pain he elephan.rubbed his usk agains rocks and rees and drove i ino he earh, which muilaed i in he manner you see here. I have frequenly come across places where an elephan has ripped up grea spaces in he fores and orn down he rees, and I am posiive ha oohache was he cause of his frenzy. " An elephan in a circus going suddenly mad and killing his keeper is no an uncommon hing, bu Ill wager ha in nine cases ou of en If hey would properly Invesigae he maer hey would find ha he brues sudden frenzy sprung from so ordinary a cause as common, everyday oohache. "- A TRIUMPH OF SURGERY. Hie Case of a Man Wlio Swallowed Ills Susjienders. A case recorded In he Boson Medical and Surgical Journal by Dr. M. H. Richardsonis a remarkable example of he exraordinary feas In swallowing foreign bodies someimes performed by men. A man, aged 29 years, was admied o he hospial. He said ha wo weeks -previously, while.ho was in a desponden sae, he had endeavored o swallow his suspenders and had BUCceeded In geing down cerain porions, bu how much he had swallowed he could no ell. He did no complain, of pain, bu rahec of discomfor under he breas while eaing. The food a imes passed easily ino he somach. A oher imes i was regurgiaed immediaely. Nohing could be seen In he hroa Wih a probe some obsrucion was fel. A skiagram showed a suspender buckle a he middle of he ches and possibly anoher higher up. As he chief danger in esophageal lmpacion Is from ulceralon Ino he grea vessels, especially when he foreign body has sharp edges, and as faal erosion usually akes place in wo weeks or less, i was concluded ha If here was any erosion i was sufficienly advanced o make even he mos careful manipulaion dangerous. The problem was how o perform exracion wihou producing faal hemorrhage. The hroa was opened, and wih a pair of forceps, a sring aached o a brass ring and hen half a suspender wih wo buckles and finally a hird bickle were removed. A probang was passed ino he somach wihou mee- Ing wih furher obsrucion. The wound was closed wih silk suures, and recovery ensued. The Wind a he Door. Olen o my door Comes a wiligh visior When he mounain summer day From our volley akes Ills way, And he Journeying shadows sride Over he green mounain side, Down he clovo among he rees Moves he ghosly wandering brceia. Wih he firs bare on ho cres And he pale ligh in he wes Ho comes up he dark ravlno Where no raveler Is seen. Ye his coming makes a sir In ho house o Ash anifir. "Maser, is In our abode You vrill arry on he road!" "Nay, I like your roof ree wellf Bu wih you I mny no dwell." Birches whisper a heir Bill As ho passes up Uio hill, "Sranger, underneah our boughs. There is ample room o house." "FriendB, I hove anoher ques Than your cool abiding res." Anil he fluering Aspen knowb Whoso sep by lier doorway goc» "Honor, lord, hy ullvor ree And ho chamber laid lor hec." "Nay, I mus Ic faring on, j -! For onigh I eeek my own. Breah of ho rod dus Is ho And a wayfarer llko me,.. Here a momen and hen los On a rail confused ami crossed.,. And I genly would eurprlso nccognlon In his eyci; Touch his hand and alk wih him Wlicn ho fores ligh In dim, Taking counsel wih ip lord 01 ho ucrablo word." Hark, did you hear some ono ry Tho wc» window furively And hen nwvo among ho leaves In he shadow o ll.o caves? The rcod curain li lii door IliMhid; herin my vlklor Who comes searching for his kin. "Ener, broher, Im wihin.".»» -» -» A prominen fouuro of THIS Rnoiflinn Is is nowh of ho ohurchca in his pur of»o counyll) HAVE EYES AND SEE NOT. Evervdau Maers Tha Some People Seem Sever o Noice. {From he Waihlngon Sar.) "Can you ell me if collecions of he mail are made oday?" asked an elderly man of a young man in a Pennsylvania avenue news sore las Sunday. "Yes; here are several collecions made in his ciy on Sunday," was he answer!., ;.- "Do you know he hour?" "My-friend, hi fron of his sore is a mail box, and on he fron of i is o be found a card wih he hours of dally collecion, nealy abulaed. Examine i" <i, "Thanks." "This is an example why some of he old men are pushed o he wall in he sruggle for life and why I is no always he old praciioner who is he bes," said he young man. "For a man of apparenly 70 o ask. hi he ciy of Washingon such a quesion as ha genleman jus addressed o me is lile shor of criminal and well exemplifies how woefully deficien some people are wih reference o maers of common knowledge which ough o be in he possession of every schoolboy a he age,bf 10. "There are cerain wrinkles of meropolian life ha some people seem never-^o grasp. The running leeway of he sree cars, heir ermini, he srees hrough which hey pass and he disrics hey ap, he running ime beween Washingon and he principal ciies of he railroads, a horough knowledge of he environmens of he ciy, he major quesions of he mail service and a housand and one maers which, if no direcly acquired by learning should be by absorpion, ough o be a he finger ips of every person who enjoys he privilege of meropolian life."- Thrify Convics. Hecein.y a convic, a shor-erm man, lef he sae prison in Nashville he happy possessor of $150 which he had earned and saved during his senence. There are several ways by which such sums may be laid aside by he unforunaes who are compelled o labor a cerain amoun of he ime for ohers wheher hey will or no. The Various facories operaing prisoners frequenly pay ou an aggregae of $400 or $500 a monh o convicsfor exra work done afer he prescribed amoun has been performed. Oher convics devoe heir superfluous ime o he manufacure of canes. Sill ohers during he ime when he men are a libery in he wings urn sorekeepers, keeping in heir cells small socks of cakes and pies which are sold o heir fellow prisoners. In he mines a favored occupaion wih hose possessed of ingenuiy in carving is cuing sof-coal ino curios. One of hese carvings came o he governors office in he shape of a.paper weigh. I is fashioned o represen a pocke Bible and Is an excellen imiaion. By he sale of hese curios o visiors.as souvenirs some of he more hrify convics are enabled o leave he prison walls wih money enough o begin an hones life."" Cassava and Flsb. Cassava and fish form he chief aricles of food of he Carlbs of Guaemala, and he former is culivaed only In sufficien quaniies for heir daily needs, as a vegeable o ea wih heir fish, o make heir srange bread and o make he cassareep, which forms heir only swee. f T T f TY Y Y Y f T YY T Y f Y THE REGISTER is 1.50 a year. Adv. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAA Tweny Per Cen j: Sock Reducion Sale! I wan o reduce sock. I have always found.. ha he bes and quickes way o accomplish his end is o cu down he price. Unil furher noice, in order o move goods quickly, I. will make a reducion of weny per cen on everyhing in he sore. The goods are plainly marked. You ake hem a 20 per cen.less han he regular sale-price. This Reducion Applies o Cash Purchases Only. A. BLUMENBERG, BROAD STREET, 1 RED BANK, N.J. rt»ttttttttttttttttf»ttl L ; X.. See-Saw Weaher During April and May. Warm OnePay! Cool he Nex! This has had a endency o make people a lile indifferen as o heir summer clohing. We did no. figure on his sor of weaher and he consequence is our grea sock of Mens and Boys Clohing has no moved as fas as i should have done. We know of-no beer means o make i move as lively as we wan hem o han o reduce our former LOW PRICES STILL LOWER. Therefore we marked all our goods down o he lowes possible prices. Seeing is believing. I will be o your advanage o call on us before going elsewhere. Eagle Clohing Co., 7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Weighed and No Found Waning.. -, i < Youll find ha he reading of our adver-r isemen will always mean more or less money o you. Jus how much i means o you de-, pehds upon yourself, bu always your moneys worh. * This sore now offers unusual inducemens in boh price and assormen in he ideal summer shoe he Oxford. Every sor ha is. worhy is in our sock, and here also unusual sizes will be found. A few prices o give you an inkling: Boys All Leaher Tan Oxfords a $1.50 Mens Vici Kid, Tan and Black Oxfords, a.,... $2.00, $2.50 and 8.00 Womens Oxfords, in Tan and Black, regular $2.00 value, all sizes and widhs, a 1.50 FORD & MILLER, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. r. ; f Y YY Y YY f Y YY Y Y Y Y YY Y i

4 THE RED BANK REGISTER. JOHN II, COok. Edior and Proprieor ADVERTISEMENTS Should reach us no laer han Wednesday morning Sample coplesof THE REGISTER and prined raes of adverising will be sen o any address on applicailon, Adverisers.have bs privilege of changing belr announcemens as of en as bey desire wihou exra charge. Beading noices will be Insered for 10 cens a line, each inserion. These noices will be placed a he boom of columns and marked Adv. Obiuary noices and poery^lodge resoluions, ec., will be insered, for 10 cens per line, Noices of birhs, marriages aud deahs published free. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, The Ownership of he Srees. The Tinern waer company has an applicaion before he commissioners of Red Bank, asking for heir consen o lay mains hrough he srees of Red Bank. The waer company claims ha i has he power, o lay is mains in.he own under.a provision of hesae law, and ha he consen of he commissioners is pracically only a formaliy. Everyone knows ha any corporaion wih a, lile pull and some.money can ge anyhing i wans from he legislaure of New Jersey. The waer company may herefore be righ when i declares ha he srees of Red Bank have pracically been given over o hem by he members of a sae legislaure which did no own hem. However ha may. be, he people of he own should no allow heir srees o be used by a foreign corporaion if, i can be prevened. The commissioneis should resis his demand of he waer company, a leas unil he highes cours in he sae have declared ha he New Jersey legislaure had a legal righ o give he srees of Red Bank o he -waer company. THE RE3IS»TER believes ha he srees of Red Bank belong o hepeople, and no o privae corporaions. Tha a privae corporaion can grab he srees of Red Bank, and can use hem as is own wihou paying a cen for he privilege, seems oo monsrous a proposiion, even for a New Jersey legislaure o have adoped. THE REOISTEB believes ha an appeal o he cours would show ha he waer company has no such righs as i claims inder he law, or ha if he law does give hem such privileges ha he law is unconsiuional, One of he fundamenal principles of he law is ha he propery of anoher shall no beaken wihou compensaion, and i is probable ha his law exends o public propery ha is desired by corporaions, as well as o privae.propery. Church NOWB. i The firsquarerly conference of he For Hancock Mehodis church, of which Rev. Clarence M. Johnson of Red Bank is pasor, was held las Thursday. The meeing was in charge of he presiding elder, Rev. J. L. Roe. Several of he "boys in blue" ookpar in he communion service. Six children were bapized fnd four persons were aken ino he church on probaion. Eigh persons have been aken in he church during he las quarer, welve new members have joined he young peoples sociey and five new scholars have been aken in he Sunday-school. The financial condiion of he church is excellen in every deparmen.. Rev. Samuel D, Price will preach a he Shrewsbury Presbyerian church nex Sunday morning on " Tha which is begoen of God orercomeh he.world.". A he Eaonown Presbyerian church a nigh Rev. Mr. Price will preach he firs of wo Bermonson Saan. The ladies aid sociey of he Firs Mehodis church will give a sociable a. John S. Hubbards on Fron sree nex Tuesday nigh. The women of Grace church will hold a cake and pio sale on Saurday afor^ noon in Holmcss sore on Broad sree. A Big Solen. Mrs. William Smock of Holmdel ied her horse on Mechanic sree on Monday afernoon." She pu a lo of goods in he wagon and hen wen o have some ice 1 cream, When she wen o ge he rig i - was gone, Frank P. Sryker was ijoiv fled and ho braced he rig o he Rurrison road, where he ruce was los. Laer in he afernoon John Howard o Red Bank was found beween Fuir Haven and Red Bank wih he rig nnd i was urned over o bo owner. Howard is.abou eigh years old. No aoion has yo boon aken againe him. A Now Grain Barn. James Crawford of Morrisvillo is pu ing up n barn in which o sore liny and ; grain. John B. Silwugon is doing h< work.. The oubuildings on Mr, Craw fords plnoo aro being repained by Lom ucl Soden. *-»*4fr A Church Picnic. A picnic will bo hold in ho Morrisvlllo grovo on Saurday, JunolJOli, fo ho benefi of ho Morriavlllo Cnholii, church,, _../ If you don neo i in THIS RKOIBTBH i dldnliapnon, Adv. TOWN TALK. For wo or hree years pas he schools > Red Bank have ho been able o accommodae all he pupils who wished o aend. A new schoolhouse,in a proper locaion would cos many housands of dollars, and he people of he own have believed ha i would be a good financial policy o ren rooms for a few years and ;hen build a new Bchoolhouse in some cenral locaion where i would be convenien o every par of he own, -» * #. The ime has now come when a new ichool building is a necessiy. Two rooms ouside of he schoolhouses of he own were occupied by classes las year, and nex year sill more rooms will ba needed. ",.. * * " In he pas, in building is schooliouses, he own has made a misake of lo..looking sufficienly far ino he uure. There has always been a feeling igains bonding he school disric, and ;he Red Bank Bchool disric has never jeen bonded. When new schoolbouses ;vere needed, wheher he amoun reluired were five housand dollars, or in housand dollars, or any sum, he own voed o raibe he money a once ind have he maer over. *» # In buying los and building schoollauaeain his way he disric has never mil for more han a few y?ars ahead, ind a he end of hese years here would be a crowding of he school rooms, followed by an imperaive demand for new buildings. These buildings, when ereced, proved o be sufficien for only a shor ime and he demand for addiional school room was me by enlargemens of he schbolhouses or by he^ building of primary or ribu- ;ary schoolhouses. * * * Now ha addiional school room is needed, he people of he own should.ook a he maer from a broader sandpoin han has characerized heir former icion. Red Bank is growing fas, very fas, and he number of school children in he disric is rapidly increasing. # A schoolhouse should be buil somewhere near he cenral par of he oivu, where i would be accessible by he chil- Jren from he far wesern end and from he far easern end. I should be buil in a lo large enough "o furnish all he chool room needed for weny years o come. The lo seleced should be convenien o he rolley road, so ha when he rolley i3 exended hrough he jasem par of he own he rolley road 3ould be U6ed by he children in sormy weaher, as he presen road io used by ;iie children from he wesern par of,he own., < # * # Such a lo, in a proper locaion, would :os a grea deal of money. Bu he lurchase of such a lo will prove o be rue economy. The school building will be a permanen feaure of he own, and i should be such a building and in such a locaion as o creae a feeling of civic pride in he bosom of every ciizen. # *# The lo and building should ne be paid for in one year. I would be puing oo severe a srain on he people of he disric o ask or o expec hem o pay for such a lo and such a building in one year. The cos should be spread over several years, par of he cos being paid each year. In ha way he expense could be me wihou i becoming a drain on he resources of he people, and. he increase of axes would hardly be fel. * # # The schoolhouse, when i is buil, should be of ample size o mee presen needs and o serve he disric for several years o come, Wih a suiable lo for he school, and wih a properly designed building, wings or addiions could be buil when required, and he building would a all imes presen he appearance of a finished srucure, # * The own has had enough of pachwork school building. The presen school buildings will serve as primary schools for ho younger pupils in he pars of ho own where hey aro locaed bu he imo haa como when Red Bank should havo a modern schoolhouso, con veiflonly arranged, on a lo largo enough o admi of suiable archiecure and of suiable embellishmens in il way of flowers and rees, and in a locaion ha will make i convonion o he flihool children and whero i will bo an ornamen o ho own. *»» Tho lo canno be bough and in achoolliouso ereced in imo for uso he coming year. Bu i is no oo early o bogin preparaions for ho year 1001 and whon ho Bohoola of Rod Bank opon in Sopembor of ha year hcro should bo a now school building/provided wfli overy modern appliance, capable of giving room o ovory child in ho disric, andin a locaion convonion of accen from every pnr of ho own, I paya o advorleo In TUB icciisran, OBITUARY. (Coninued from pao i.) opal church a Fair Haven, Mws Lewis having, been a member of ha church ince i-was founded. The service was onduced by. Rev. P. F. Crozier. The locly was buried a Fair View cemeery. Marin Wallina JLohaen. Marin Walling Lohsen, son of Marin. Lohsen of Belford, died on Friday of paralysis of he brain, aged 21 years.- He had been ; sick several - weeks wih kidney rouble. On he Wednesday previous o bis deah he. fel beer han he had in some ime and was able o be >u of \doors. Shorly afer noon on Friday.heVassricken -wih paralyais of he brain! akd_jie / died before nigh. Mr. Lohsen was,a member of he American Mechanics lodge of Belford and was acive in he Mehodis church and Sunday-school. He Ieave3 a siser, Mrs. Joseph S. Clark of Belford. Tbe funeral was held a he Mehodis church on Monday afernoon. The lodge aended he funeral in a body and en a floral piece represening he emblem of he order. The, church and Sunday-school also sen floral offerings. The service was conduced by Rev. J. Ward Clark. Three pall bearers were rom he lodge and hree were from he Sunday-school. Theodore Johnry, Ois Casler and Caleb Luker represened he lodge and Jesse Webser, Sanley Clark nd Frank Luker represened he Sun. day-school. The body was buried a air View cemeery. Dedicaing a Firemens.Home. The Red Bank fire companies have been invied o aend he dedicaion on June 28d of he ne\v firemens home a Boonon. The home cos abou $70,000, and was buil by he firemens relief asociaion of,he sae. WilliamT. Corlies if Qed Bank is amember of he board which superinended he consrucions of he building.»» fr. THE HOUSE WAGON. Many of he Comfors anil Few of he Discomfors of a Bouse Boa. Land yaching is lie laes form of pleasure raveling in California. The bouse on wheels is an old sory in Europe, bu here in America here has been oo lile of his sor of journeying since he procession of prairie sohooners disappeared from, he plains, Up on he Berkeley Hills, in California, here is, or raher here w&s las week, an ariss camp. He is he pioneer of land yaching in he WeB, and he is only waiing for he rainb p cease and he roads o dry o sar off on hia pilgrimage. "My wife and I," he Bays, "were ired of he usual form of ouing, ired of paying high-railroad fares, ired of summer hoels/ired of he farm ha akes ciy boarders, and he wagon idea came o us like an inspiraion." " We found ha wih an oulay of $400 or 500 we conldhave a casle a Los Angeles, a cabin in he redwoods, a chaeau near Fresno, a Pullman o Moun Shasa, and a camp in he Yosemie. No railroad fares, no docors bills, no gas, or waer, orw ood, or coal o pay for; our old clohes would do us f6r years ; chickens, corn and poaoes would, of course, be cheap. There was no a single drawback o he plan, and wihin six weeks we were on our ravels in our land yach." The whole oufi weighs lesa han a on. The wagon is 12 fee long QYer all, 5 fee 6 inches wide ouside, and 6 fee 2 inches from floor o ceiling. I is buil elbow-fashion, so as o allow he fron wheels o urnunder, and ha compels a sor of shelf abou a foo high on he inside. On he shelf is a No. 6 oil sove. Underneah i and on wo sides here is a zinc and asbesos lining. To he lef of he sove here are hree openings o comparmens ha exend under he fron sea. There hey keep provisions. Anoher comparmen for boles and hings is under he sea. On each side of he wall, on a line wih he sove; here is a shelf conaining dishes, spices, ec..underneah he same are hung pos, pans and owels. On a line wih he door and under he wagon here is a box, 2 fee 6 inches wide, 14 inches deep, and abou 5 fee 0 inches long. There hey keep he bedding, which hey ge a by a rapdoor inside. Two curled hair cushions, which* are srapped fla o he wall by day, do for maresses. Three lile windows hinged a he op solve he problems of ligh and venilaion. In he lef wall is se a broad plae ;lass window, which frames some wonlerful landscape picures HH hu aris and his wife journey, A SCHOOL. Backward children brouuli up m heir sudies dming in summer vacaion, and profall. All ho uaunl English brandies. Foreign iniihiingoa alen augh. MRS. S. RALPH, No. 15 Recor Placo, Bod Bank WALL PAPERS HARRISONS, 87 Ifroad Sreo. Hod Bank, N. J. DOMINIC A. MAZZA. CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Firn-olaBa Work, Be»fcWhlo Oak Loah or a lujfl^owoab Possible lmco. HI Whie Breo, ono door from Mnplu Aomic, RED BANK, N, 3, Furnan Sllwell loses a Cow. A valuable milch cow belonging o Furman Silwell of Morrisville died on Saurday. Deah was caused by milk fever. PICS FOR SALE. Foureen young plgi for sale. T. M. Walling, Red Dank, N. J. BLACKSMITH WANTED. General blacksmih waned a BonYchureh saion, near Naveslnk. CABBAGE PLANTS TOR SALE. Lae fla Bucb cabbage plans or sale. -George :.Taylor, Chapel Hill, N. J. FOR SALE. A genle caniare bowe, also wagon end ea roue, 13 Eas Fron sree, Hed Ban. CIRL WANTED. Whie girl waned for general housework. Address "A. B.," Box 287, Red Ban. POSITION WANTED. A clerical posiion waned by a young lady. Address "D,"P.O. Box297, Bed Bans...?, BOYS WANTED. Boys waned as plumbers helpers. Apply o Cook & Oakley, Fron sree, Red Bank. FOR SALE. Eigh passenger wagonee (or sale, in good order. J. W. Moun and Bro.. builders. H. O. Payne,,Red Bank. : KEYPORTS RESTAURANT. When you are in Keypor, go o Yancey Andersons resauran for your meals. Caerer for weddings and paries. :: -"" $40,000 TO LOAN. $40,000 o loan in sums o sui borrowers on firs bond and morgage. A. L. IWns, REGISTER building. Bed Bank, N. J.... BOARDERS WANTED. A comforable home and cheerful rooms o paries wishing Qrs-claES board; modern Improvemens. 04 Broad sree, Red Bank. POSITION WANTED. A German girl would like posiion a irenera! housework or as upsairs girl. Apply a 197 Wes Fron sree, Red Bank, N. J. FOR SALE. Two surries.wo buggies, one se of surrey barness, silver plaed; wo jaggers, one fox errier dog, 29 Whie sree, Bed Bank, N.J. HORSES AND PICS FOR SALE. Pair of carriage homes, 1 cob, l road horse, and 30 founk black Berkshire pigs (or sale. Apply a ivhiiam Hancen, Scobeyvllle, N. J. BOARDERS WANTED. Cheerful rooms, good able. House has all improvemens. Three minues from depo. Mrs. Sephens, Chesnu sree, near Maple avenue. BOARDING FOR HORSES. Horses boarded summer and winer: upland and neadow pasure; ijoodpasuro now. For erms and references address Howard T. Ely, Holmdo). N. J, BREAD, CAKE AND PIE SALE. The ladies of Grace church will hold a bread,cako, and pie sale in be room formerly occupied by Bolmess grocery sole, cm Saurday afernoon, June iffi. A CAMERA LOST. On Sunday, June 10h, beween Alanic High lands and Hnzle, a camera and case. Finder please communicae wih owner, Box 272, Alanic Highlands. N. J. - PENNY PHOTOS. Fifeen phoo3 for 15 cens; sands o reason we know how o make em. Been doing I since Give us a rial. Fbarrs phoo en, Monmoun sree, near own hall. LOAN WANTED. Loan of $4,000 waned direc fivui l»lu«ipal ou or before July 1Mb, a flw per ced ineres for Dye years, on propery cosing S Address, " L.," P. O. Box 207, Red Bank. HOME LAUNDRY. Washing and lronlnn done by he dozen and by he piece; also laundry shirs, collars and cuffs. Goods called for and delivered. Mrs. M. Schenck, 89 Whie sree. Red Bank. CARPET WEAVING. John Spllane has moved bis carpe weaving shop from JameB Walshs on Mechanic sree o Wes sree, near Monmouh sree. All kinds of weaving on single and double warp. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS Engraved a Everdelle. Fines work, reduced prices, also seals, noe paper monograms, rubber samps, Bencels, end plaes of every descripion. 29 flverside avenue, Bed Bank. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. Siuaed on Spring-sree, near Tower Hill avenue, conaining eigh rooms and an u kichen. Bam wagon houses, hen bouses, sheds, ec,, on be propery ; also Irul rees. Lo 102 fee fron by 270 fee deep. J. Edgar Brower, Box 654, Bed Bank, or cal on be premises. LIME FOR 8ALE. Oyser sbell lime, in smal or large quaniies, for. > Bale, inquire a he John H. Paerson num. Riverside Drive. NOTICE. Second-hand furniure bough and soil a Bishops, aucion and commission home, Erns Fron sree, lied Bank. CLOVES FOUND. A pair of ladies gloves wrro (ound on Broad sree Bed Bank, on Tuesday, Juie 12h Owner can have same by proving propery and paying for his adverisemen. Apply a REGISTER omce. THE ARLINGTON COTTACE Now open or summer and permanen guess, is ; now more commodious han hereofore as i has been remodeled wih bah and all laes improvemens. Mis. 8. P. Voorhees, 10 Eas Fron sree. FISHING ROD FOUND. On Sunday, on Wharf avenue, a fishing rod in fine - condiion; i was dropped from a buckboard la which were fonr young men. Owner can have i : by calling a 89 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, and pay- > ing for his adverisemen. - SOCIABLE AND GARDEN PARTY The Guild of be Golden Rule of Triniy churchwill have a sociable and garden pary on Tuesday evening, Juno 19h, in he vacan house a 85 Fron 8ree,near Maple avenue. Dancing. Admission 25 cens. Including refreshmens. - PAINTING LESSONS. Miss EviSmlh, who hasflulsueda horough course of waer color, miniaure and oil paining a a New York ar school, will give morning lessons a reasonable raes. Apply a or address, 103 Sou sree. Red Bank, N. J. COOKS RESTAURANTS. I desire o announce ha I have aken charge of be resauran In he opera house block a Red Bank Theresauranwlll e open seven days in a week. Seaks, chops; oysers, clams, and everyhing usually found in ajlrs-class resauran will be served. My resauran on Fron sree, near he foo of ^.oadbree, will be open six days a w(!ek,from half-pos six o eleven oclock, on ho sumo plan as hereofore. Good service a boh places and a reasonable prices. Meals any hour. - A CHARLES L. COOK. GO TO TBE New York Sample Shoe Sore; " TO BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR. The Cheapes and Mos Reliable - Place in Town. S. PRINCE, Fron S., Opposie Shermans Mea Slark. BOAT FOR HIRE. Mr.J. F. Blaisdellas jus had a 28-foo naphha launch buil on he very laen lines by one of he larges builders in Connecicu, and Is now holding he boa o ren for he season. Tho boa is perfec In equipmen, having plush cushions, brussels carpe, canopy awning, deck and sorm covers, brass Balulng canon, spiri compass, oars, boa book, flags, hand glass, brush and comb, anchor, lines, fenders. and everyhing elso which belongs o a boa o is class. For informaion abou renal apply o F. L. BLAISDELL, EAST FRONT STREET,._. REP BANK. FINEST LAUNDRY WORK A Ciy Seam and Band laundry, 82 MONMOUTH STREET, BED BANK, N. J.. L. 1. FELTMAN, Manager. Try our Celebraed DomeaHo Finish. - Laundry will be received a Frank H. Welers,. 10 Broad Sree, Red Bank, Drop us posal and we will call. A MILLION BOOKS. Rare, Curious. Curren, IN STOCK ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Libraries Supplied Cheaper ban a any Book Sore - m he world. I1IBRA.RIES AND BOOKS BOUOHT. Mammoh Caalogue Free. LECCAT BROTHERS. 81 CHAMBEB8 STREET, 3d Door Wes o( Ciy Hall Park;. SEW YORE.»»»»»»»»»»»»! Trimmed I Has 1-3 OFF. In order o quickly reduce our large sock of Trimmed Has, we are offering hem a onehird off from regu- : lar price. Ouing ; Has. The new Ladysmih Has, Golf Sun Bonnes, Sailors, including he celebraed Knox Has; in fac, every- <: hing in Ouing : \ Has a boom " prices. MRS. E. WEIS, :;RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION.:,., -! W

5 PERSONAL. Morris L; Lenson, a member of he Eagle clohing company, who has been away from Red Bank for a monh while aending,o his new duies as buyer for wo sores of he Surprise Merchandise company, paid a shor vi-i o Ked Bank his week. Mr. Lenson repors ha he new clohing sore of he company a Eason, Pa., which has jus been opened, and of which Mr. Lenson is manager, is doing a very large business. Fred Tuzeneu, who for many years has been superinenden of ou-door work a he snuff facory a Helmea, has resigned ha posiion and will go o Canada. He has moved his family back o his old home near Headdens Corner. Miss Haie Dangler of Wayside is learning he dressmaking rade wih Miss Hall of Wallace sree. Miss Dangler is boarding wih her cousin, DeWi Dangler of Eaonown. Miss "Agnes Denon,o Farmingdale, formerly of ilincrof, recenly graduaed from he Arrio-Ogden memorial hospial raining school for nurses a Elmira, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce Sryker of Bed Bank and heir son Oliver spen Sunday wih Mr. Srykers parens^ Mr. and Mrs. Fqrnoan C. Sryker of"marlboro,. George Grainan, Jr., of Shrewsbury avenue, has been visiing his aiiris, Mrs, George Dangler of_ Poplar and Mrs.- George Herber Of Wes Long Branchr."" Edgar Sickles of Washingon sree inemployed on he seamboa Sea Bird in Oliver Supbins place. Mr. Suphin is employed in Braillards mea marke. Abbo Worhley of New York. is spending wo weeks wih bis grandparens, Mr, and Mrs. John Abbo Worhley of Fron sree. Mrs. Harvey of New York and her wo daughers, Edna and Ehel, spen. Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of.herber sree,., MiBses Veronica and Helen Herz and George Morrison of Brooklyn were guess of Miss Anna E. Morris of Wallace sree on Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin Lawson of New York and her daugher Linda spen Monday wih Mrs. Lawsons daugher, Mrs. E; Gerry Robers. Mi6s EnaMalehow of Monmouh sree.has been visiing Mrs. Fred Brower of Freehold. Mrs, Charles F. MacGlinchy of Philadelphia 19 visiing her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Warner of Shrewsbury avenue. *"... Wallace Benne of Whie sree, who has been seriously siok wih yphoid fever and pneumonia, is no much improved... p.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pla of Brooklyn spen Sunday wih Mrs. Plns cousin, Miss Mazie Meredih of Wallace sree. Miss Emma Burdge of Locus Poin spen par of las week wih her cousin, Miss Evelyn Moun of Alanic High-, lands. Mrs. George A. Longsree of Monmouh sree has gone on a wo weeks visi o friends a Meriden, Connecicu. Miss Susie Hendrickson of Fair Haven, who has been employed in Sraus CO.B sore, lias lef on accoun of poor healh. Thomas Maskell, a member of Champ lin^&magees hearical company, is now employed in F. C. Sorcks music sore. Mrs. J. W. Haviland of Borden sree will spend he summer wih her daugher, Mrs. Ernes Eowe of New York. Edih Paerson, daugher of Eugene Paerson of Borden sree, is recovering from a serious aack of pneumonia. Joseph Smock of New York spen Thursday wih friends in Red Bank. Theodore Compon of Monmouh sree will spend he summer a he Adironduoks for he benefi of his healh. MiesAbkie Ellio of Maple avenue has reurned from a visi wih Mrs. Alexander Weis of Asbury Park. William Suphen Jr., of Shrewsbury, is employed in Paerson & Spinnings dry goods bore. George Silwell of Riverside avenue is employed in J. T. Loves sore on Broad sree. George Hook of Maple avenue has aken Fred Siers placo in Henry Grafs shoo sore. Mrs. Ada Schroeder of River sree is dangerously sick and her recovery IB no expeced. Souhnr Fros of New York, forinorly of Red Bank, has bcon visiing friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisopher Sickles of Long Branch visied horo laswednes- Miss Mary RiddUvcfOceanio spen"odny wih Miss iihily Walon of Brooklyn. Mrs. CharlesT. Allonof Oooanfospen Monday and yeserday nfc Now York.. JliBsSnrnh Bowman of Prospec avonuo Ifl a now olork in Childs bukory, Mrs, J. M. Smih of Mnirio avonuo is spending on days li AWio Ciy. Androw Knigh of Hobolcen IUIB boon visiing friends a Rod Bank, Samuel Forman of Freehold Hpon las "Wednesday hero. SAVED HER HUSBANDS MONET Sirs. Chuckser, However, JPu Some «/ I o Good Use. Having no confidence in banks, Thuoydides 1 Cliuckser one nigh hid his enire wad, amouning o $275, in he oven of he kichen sove. And said nohing abou i o his wife. Remember his fac. I is imporan. The nex morning, as fae would have i, Mrs. Chuckser came downsairs early and made he kichenfire. Mrs. Chuckser bad been in he habi of doing his for years, bu his also was in pursuance,-doubless, of he decrees of fae. Bu before kindling he fire in he sove she looked ino he oven o see if he ca was here. She found he wad of money, Thucydides Chuckser wab allowed o sleep ill eleven oclodk ha moraing. And by ha ime Mrs. Chuckser had made a hurried rip o he various sores in he neighborhood and purchased he following-aricles, paying cash for he same: 1 kichen broom, 1 rocking chair.,.. 3 pounds genuine coffee copper eakele. 14 yards crush oweling. 1 sove hook. 1 bole painkiller. 1 hairbrush. 1 dozen seel pins. 1 bole ink. 1 pair shoes for Johnny. 1 pair gloves for Mrs, Chuckser. 1 rug for parlor..; Jy 1 bol laundry soap, ^ u: : 1 Be soupplaes. l.granie iron coffee, po..1 lounge.,,,ivvf :. *. 1 kichen able. 1 half dozen pairs ribbed hose for Kaie. " \. roll coon baing. ; 1 pound candied pineapple.- 1 dozen oranges. 1 canary bird. 1 cage, 1 paokage cockroach exerminaor. Shorly afereleven oclock Mr. Chuckser came earing down he sairs, four seps a a ime. He rushed ino he kichen, his hair on end and his eyes bulging ou like v doorknobs. "Merciful heavens" he groaned, as he looked a he red-ho sove and sank ino a onair. "Do you know wha youve done, Elizabeh?" "I hink I do, Sid," replied Mrs. Chuckser, handing him wha remained of he roll, amouning o $235.40, " And youll know, oo, when he delivery wagons begin o come. I have been buying a few hings weve needed for he las year. Now ake his and pu i in some bank. If i hadn been for my carefulness you would have los i all.".+..«. _ TRAMP KNOWS THE WORLD. Je Telia People Wha They Wan o Hear Insead of he Truh. " I had a curious, inerview wih an educaed ramp las Thanksgiving morning," said a New Orleans business man a few days ago. " He walked ia and sruck me for a - dime, and seeing ha he was a chap of unusual inelligence, I concluded o be generous and a he sanio iuio gea lile diversion ou of him. " I will give you a dollar o be hankful on, I said, if you will ell me frankly wha you propose o do wih i. "All righ, he replied. I will go firs and ge somehing o ea, for, honesly, Im hungry. I know a place where I can ge he bigges kind of f Thanksgiving dinner, breakfas and supper, all in one, for weny cens. Then I will go o a lodging house down on he river fron and give up fifeen cuns for a bed. Tha will leave me sixy-five cens, on which I will proceed o ge boiling, rip-roaring drunk. "When I arrive a he righ sage and my sysem requires res I will go o he lodging house and ake possession of he aparmen which I have engaged in advance hereby, evading he unsympaheic minions of he law. If I am lucky I will have enough lef over for a bracer o-morrow morning. "The fellows flowery syle amused me grealy, and afer giving him he dollar I asked wheher i didn pay o ell he ruh in begging. A queer look carne ino his face. The run I he exclaimed, wih an earnesness ha sarled me. " No 1 I only pays o ell people wha hey wan o hear. I didn ell you he ruh jus now-*-or anywhere near he ruh. I jus saw you waned me o own up ha I was an old soak and I ried o give you a run for your money. Ill ell you somehing ha may ineres you, he wen on. " When I srike an old chap like you who hinks hes a bi foxy, I generally begin wih a hard luck sory abou f sarving wife andieleven small children crying for bread. The old boy is cerain o inerrup and ell me Im a blamed fraud and wan he money /or rum, I le him badger me a while--and hen \ break down and confess ha ho had me sized up exacly righ, which usually okles his vaniy o such an exen ha he goes ino bis pocke for he coin. Bu, he ruh oxcuso me, you make mo laugh!" " Wih ha he saunered ou, leaving mo considerably cheapened in my own esimaion. I havo beon landod roipeacdly on exacly he gnmo lie described.". THE REGIBTHR. does all Icinda of prining and docs i quick and good. Tlio price ie low for he grade of work done. JHAUUIAUKS. GRAVATT-TIIOMVBON.-A Mlfliflflwn, on Sunday, Juno fkl, Miss Ailu rirnvu of Highblown and Waier Thompson of Kojpor. JOHNSON-IIAUKNDAKK.-A Rod jmnlc. nn Tuesday, Juoo IKUi, bv Hcv. Ioborl MucKnllur, Mlw Killli May JoMBon nnil William llnllaobko, boh a Hod IlinV. OEATUS. I/OIIBKN.-A Bolford, on Friday, Juno Si, Marin WnlllnK Lohson, non of Mnrln 0. LOIIBOII, ogi-d 21yenn» EWIB. A Pair llavon.on Baurilny, Juoo Wli, Miss Juno Lowls, ngoil 84 yonro nnil D monllw, WOOU.KY.-AHwl Hank, on Sunday, Juno lolli, Frank I,, wn of lnlmiirlu and Edmund T. Woolley, RKOU ua years.,, ; : BAKING POWDER Have you ried i ye? I baa made your acquain- ance because you have readhis adverisemen. Now make i a friend by a pracical es. Your grocer is anxious supply you. Schroeders Hair Tofiic sholld be used hree or four imes a week o ge he bes resuls. Fify cens a bole a Schroeders pharmacy. *. Beware of a Cough. A cough is no -a disease bu a sympom. Consumpion and bronchiis, -which are he mos dangerous and faal diseases, have for heir firs indicaion a persisen cough, and if properly reaed as soon as his cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlains Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained is wide repuaion and-exensive sale by is success in curing he diseases which cause coughing. If i^is no beneficial i will no cos, you a cen. For sale by Charles A, Minon & Co., Druggiss. No, 8 Broad Sree. I k V ; l-a-.-j i $ f Now Is he ime o have all he fences flxed before he snows and freezof ground se in. Belays are dangerona. Le me pu you up some ohe Perfecion Spring Lock Wire Fence and all he rouble of mending fences fa pas for he nex weny years. I can build hem any heigh, as many wires and says as you wan, and furhermore every wire S3 he bes hoavy galvanized seel wire ha con be made. Send and ge circulars and prices and learn more of he bes fence of ho nineeenh cenury. Esimaes cheerfully given on eiher farm or lawn fencing. GEORGE N. CONKL IN, AEeajfor Monmouh Co. Mlddleown N. J. Houses o Ren, Furnished. I have weny;seven houses o-ren furnished, for he sumnjfr, in Red Bank and viciniy. w Money o loan in sim of, 600o $7,500. I have many choice plps^ for sale on reasonable erms,.r W. A. HOPPINCi Bea Esae., Iruex Building. BED BANK, N. J. Telephone Call 48a. Always he Bes in Town. Now is he ime o hink abou your springoufi. Before purchasing a sui or an overcoa, come and see our assormen. Also our complee line of Underwear, Top Shirs, Has and Caps, odd Trousers, Hoisery, Neckwear, ec., for men, boys and children. - Bes goods, and prices always he lowes. J. KRIDEU Clohier, Haer and Furnisher, 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. BeeT han a Kano, Organ, or Music Box, for i slng3 and alks as well as plays, arid don cos aamuch I reproduces he music of anyinsrumenfr band ororchesia ells sories and singa he old familiar hymns as well as he popular songs i is always ready. _.. 8ee ha Mr. Edisons signaure is on every machine. Caar ioguesof all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifh Ave., New York. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Mille Seed. HIM for qualiy is gained by using Ballanines Pure Beer,, Equal o any anywhere, and unquesionably he highes grade obainable in his secion, W. A. FRENCH & CO. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. i! IHIILEI, The mos valuable hayproducing of ali he summer grasses. See illusraion. Golden or German Mille. Boh wesern and souhern grown seed. Hungarian Grass, Japanese Mille. Samples and prices sen upon, receip of reques. J.T.LOVETT, 40 BROAD STEEET, RED BANK/N.J.

6 A YOUNG MAN MISSING. Max Kruschka of Lile Silver Ds appeared on Saurday Max KrUB0hka,8onof M. H. Kruschka of Lile Silver, has disappeared from home. He is abou 22 years old and was employed by John T. Love. Mr. Love lecenly bough a new, glass delivery wagon. He sen Mr. Kruschka ou wih he wagon for he firs ime on Saurday. The young man did no reurn wih he wagon and Mr. Love insimed a search. The wagon was found in a sable a Monmouh Beach on Sunday morning by Samuel Hendrickson of Bed Bank. Kruechka had lef i here wih insrucions ha he rig be cared for unil i was called for. Kruschka hen boarded he boa a Seabrigh for New York, bu nohing has since been heard from him. He had been employed by Mr. Love for some ime and had always proven himself very rus-worhy. His faher says ha Max lef home unexpecedly several years ago, and ha he was gone four years and raveled hrough Europe before he reurned. Improvemens. George i. Henry =of Belford is puing up a building in which : o sore his fishing nes during he winer. The buildis 12x20 fee and i is being buil by Sydney Applegae. The building was made necessary by he dissoluion of parnership beween Mr. Henry and D. W. Van- Noe, he firms sorage house being on Mr. VanNoes propery. The Arlingon house on Fron sree, which is in charge of Mrs. S. P. Voorbees, is undergoing a number of repairs. The building is being piped for gaa and a bah room has been added o he equipmen of he house. Charles Fros and George Fros, who ownadjoiningresidencesaleonardville, are having sone pillars of a uniform design buil a he enrances o heir properies. Joseph Brakeley has buil an addiion o his canning facory a Freehold o be used ns a soreroom. The size of he addiion is 40x800 fee. The board walks a he Maawan railroad saion are being aken up and replaced by walks of cinders and Shark. river gravel. Jacob Luz of Farmingdale has buil an addiion o his sore o make room for liis increasing business. Sales of Real EBae. ^ Mrs. M. C. B. Heyer of Maawan has bough Harry G. Edwardss house a ha place. The price paid was $1,250. The propery of he lae T. I. Bedle of Maawan was pu up. a aucion las week. The homesead propery was..wihdrawn upon a bid of il,4s5o and he Bedle row propery was wihdrawn on a bid of $270. A double house en Main sree was Bold o William H. Corell for $270 and a house on Souh sree was sold o Benjamin F. S. Brown for $300. Elijah Bedles house a Keypor, known as he VanBuskirk propery, has been sold o Alber Gildersleeve of ha place for $950. Deeds Recorded. The following real esae ransfers have been recorded in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending June Oh, 1900: SHIEWSDUBY TOWNSHIP. George O. Waerman, exr, o Thomas N. Mc- Carer, Jr. Piece of propery, Waler II. Parsons o Alber Zimmerman. Land a Bed Bank, $140. Elizabeh M. Parsons and oers o Kae Whie. Lo a Bed Bank, Elizabeh II. Parsons and ohers o Lewis Whie. Lo a Bed Banfc Julia Carer and nusband o Daniel Allaire. Lo a Fair Haven, $1,7(10. f. MIDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP. Henry O. Ludlovr o Joba 8. Tilon. Piece of propery, 81. Arhur L, Conorer o Leedsyllle school disric. Piece of propery, 82*. Lawrence G. OBrien o Isabella 7, Oosgrove. Pleco, of propery, 81- Ella-8. Leonard o Knllslo Learner. Piece of propery Mary E. Lewis o Orrando B. Lewis. Land a New Monmoub, 81. ; Mary E. Lewis o Emma M. Lewis. Land a New Monmouh, $1, Berm H. Morris o Chrisian Morris. 3 los a New Moamouh, 81., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Liwrence G. OBrien o Isabella V. Cosgrove. Lo 445,81. EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.. Rosamond Reynolds and oers o Leon Dalon. Piece of propery. 81.""$0. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. Obadlah E. Davis, sheriff, o Francis E. Pra. Piece of propery, 88.8*5^ IURITAN TOWNSHIP. William B. Gllbuly o Lewis ConkUn. Lo a Keypor, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. Obadlab K Davis, sheriff, o Annie V. Bloomer. Lo a Maawan, SU50. Mary Haley and husband o Richard Lyoh. Lo a Maawan,, OCEAN TOWNSHIP. ~ J William H. Campbell o Samuel S. Seobey. Lo a Lonc Branch, SODO. Ann M. Woolleynnd ohers o Hurry Flee. Lo a LOBK Branch, Lewis Edwards and ohers o Godfrey Sheldon. Loa Long Branch, S050. Mary Glynn o Jennie F., Gross. 3 los a Long Branch, S7,(XX). Ida A. Adnmson, Jr.w and husband o Orah M. Cook. Lo a Long Branch, 81. Orah M. Cook o Rober C. Adamson, Jr. Lo a Long Branch, 81. Thomas P. McEenna o Howard Green. Lo a Long Branch, S28Q11. Hollywood Land company o Lavlnla VanNoe. Lo a Hollywood. 81,3*5. i Caroline K. Ward o John F. Kehoo. Lo a Allenhurs, $ Helen M. Jelllffe and husband o John F. Eehoe. 2 los a Allenhure, $7,IOU. George W. Thompson o Monmouh Trus and Snfe Deposi company. 4 los a Deal, S5.H00. Clemen L. Deapard o James M. Kalson. Land adenl,?3,180. John E. Knapp and ohers, exrs, o Mary Walbiidge. Los a Monmouh Beach. SI. uarrle E. Green and ohers o John F. Woolley. Lo n (lakhurs, S550. Obadlab E. Davis, sheriff, o Beabrlgb Land and Consrucion corapunv. Lo a Seabrlgb, S Glonwood cemeery o David D. Harvey. Lo a Long Branch, 839. / NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP. James A. Bradley o Clarence 3. Selner. Lo a A8burv Park, SI. William C. Johnson and ohers o Malo M. Mc- Connell. Lo a Asbury Park, 85,000. Charles Lewis o Rober Suar. 2 los a Norh wes Asbury Park, James H. Clark o Kae Relnoebl. Lo a Ocean Grove, 830f. William H. Beejile o Annls Megronlfe. lo a Ocean Grove. 8H.5O0. Anna E. Lacey, exs., ic. o Alber B. Vcrnon. Lo a Ocean Grovo, 81<O00. WALL TOWNSHIP. Caberlno Cie o George Theure. Piece o propery, Michael Redmond o George Theure. Lo a Belmur.Sl. Michael Redmond o Kae 8. Larklus. Lo a Belmar Samuel Ludlow o Horace M. Moore. 3 los a Norh Spring Lake, $1,600. Mary E. Beay and husband o William Rice. Jr. Lo a Manasquan, James H. Osborn and ohers o Lizzie Gleasdn. Lo a Ocean Park, $1. Harry F.Tau o Unied Saes of America. Land n Sea Gir, S«.(K)O. ITBEEHOLD TOWliSHIP., W. Craig Conover o Emma T. Woodhull. Piece of propery, 81. Charles H. Wolco and ohers o Charles H. Clayon. Land a Freehold, 88(Ki.v William H. Jackson o Sarah L. Jackson, Lo a freehold, 81. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. Sarah E. Lockwood o Charles. H. Pienier. Lo a Englishown, 81. Chrisina,VanSoholck o William E. Moun. 2 los a Engllshown, 81. f fr T f $ f T RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. T Y > Save Fuel;. Fuel can be saved by using one of our cooking soves or ranges of new design. Wih he waer back or waer ank on one side, and wih a scienific arrangemen of draughs and dampers, he hea can be hrown o rie oven or o any par of he op of he sove. By concenraing he hea fuel is saved, and he work of cooking or washing, baking or ironing, is go hrough wih quipker.,.! «Cook & Oakley, 18 Fron Sree, A Grea Purchase Of Whie Waiss S One of hose ransacions in which he manufacurer has much ho wors of-i and you are profied in like proporion. He oversocked himself o he exen of over one hundred dozen of hese wais3, and he wholesale season being far advanced hey wen begging in he marke. He is a maker of high grade goods ouly, and every wais is guaraneed perfec fiing. 1 FRANCIS WHITE, Real Esae, Loans and Insurance,, Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J., MO&EY TO LOAN-SOME SMALL SUMS LEFT. FURNISHED COTTAGES-$150 UP TO $1,800. UNFURNISHED COTTAGES IndifferenparsoHSe own, from 810 o $40 per monh. -J.,. F O R S A L E... :,-. Borne very cheap properies, 30 acres fine land on Ridge roaij, 8300 per acre. 70 acres on Kumson road, good bouse, $400 per acre, Nea coage, all Improvemens, $2,200. $1,000 can remain. Prey coage and barn on line of rolley, 81,900. House.7 rooms, barn,% acre, Tindn FOIIB, 81,800: Prer coage, 8 rooms, g&9 and waer, lo 75x^70, price $2,500. House, e 100ms, lo 60x160, $1,200. Good profiable place, los o frui, 1,300 fee on river and abou on road, 40 acres In oil, nea coage and oubuildings. 10 minues drive from railroad saion a Red Bank, price $8,000,83,000 cash, worh $8, los on Broad sree, $4,500 each, bes localiy for business.jlle cash waned. Several properies on Broad sree can be bough as an Invesmen now. I have 2 los on river, 100x400, $3,000 each, worh $4,5C0 each, splendid view. Fine propery a Oceanic, $17,000, worh I wihou Improvemens, S48 fee on. river, frui of all kinds, llncres a Oceanic, fine grove, Jus he place for olub or firs-class hoel, $2,200. Fine house. Improvemens, lo 70x400, on river, cos 318,000, you can ge I for $7,600, belongs o a corporalon. I have several fine river properies ha oan be bough now lor less han hey will be offered for afer his year. I have a place a Oceanpor, 25 acres, good house, abou 2,000 fee river fron, $0,000, liberal orms. Los a Honco Par abou 15 minues walk from own, 60x160. some larger, $100 o $200, worh double, ha!f casli. I have oher los, houses, business properies and villas from $100 o $50,000..". INSURANCE.... : In six of he bes companies doing business, a lowes underwrler8raes. Office of he Trenon Building, Loan and Invesmen Company, capial en! millions. Mos noable men in he sae ns officials.. Office opposie Globe hoel, Fron sree. FRANCIS WHITE. Fresh and Grisp Received by us daily. Housekeepers who are paricular abou he condiion of he vegeables hey use will find hose we offer excellen. We deal wih reliable farmers and ge he bes vegeables. BERRIES. We are headquarers for srawberries. Come around he corner and look a ours before buying., W. H. KNAPP, FRONT ST., Pos Office Block, RED BANK. Afer you use ha Osborne Mower and Tedder you will wan THE Come in and see hem before buying. Rebuilding a Englishown. William E. Moun, who was among hose burned ou by he recen Englishown fire, has bough from Mrs. Chrisina VanSchoick of Red Bank he lo on which his sore formerly sood. He will pu up a big brick building. Jacob Trauman is rebuilding his residence and barber shop, L. V. Dey is rebuilding his shir facory, and Charles F. Mac- Donald is puing up a new barn o replace he one ha was desroyed. To Rebuild Ocean Avenue..The gap in Ocean avenue beween Long Branch and Norh Long Branch, which was washed ou by he sea some years ago,is o bo rebuil. The Long Branch commissioners have appropriaed $1,000 oward he projec and he residens of Norh Long Branch have agreed o conribue an equal amoun. The bulkhead building necessary o rebuild he avenue will be done by Bsnjamin A. VanBrun. Bank Officers Advanced. Cornelius Ackerson, who has been assisan cashier of he Peoples naional bank of Keypor since is organizaion, has been advanced o ho posiion of unbhior o fill ho vacancy caused by he resignaion of William II. Tuhill. Horace S. Burrowes, who has been a clerk in he bank for sevcrnl yonrs, has boon advanced o ho posiion of assisan cashier. A Paining Conrac. A meeing of ho vesry of B. Jamess Memorial church of Eaonown was hold on Saurday nigh n Lyleon "WhloH o open bids for paining he recory. Tho bidders and heir bids were: Jomipli Kly-»W. Joseph Hiiyiliir 8B4. CooK4I>»mrler~S«i. SMfOiil A Il!ukc8ly-81IW, 1 Tho conrac vvne awarded o Mr. Ely. I jioyiff o adverise in THE UUCUBTKH, Whie Waiss in various syles of fine lawns and India linens, embroidery, lace sriped and ucked frons, laundered, sof urnover cuff or finished wih dress sleeve, worh QQn up o $1.69, a... uoui Whie Waiss, very rich, dressy syles, rimmed in various ways, he frons and poined dress sleeves finished wih fine ucking, hemsichingand inserion, also ucked backs, ohers wih seven rows of openwork inserion or fine hemsiching, 9 yjfl worh up o $2.25 each, a i^f 0 The Bes Sore for Childrens Dresses. Childrens Dresses, made of ginghams, lawns and percales, rimmed wih finishing braid, and well made, for children QC n from 1 o 6 years, a kind worh 39c. LlJUl Childrens Dresses, rhade of zephyrs and dimiies, very prey syles, finished off wih Hamberg edging and inserion, QQn sizes 4 o 14 years,, worh $1.49, a.. OOui Childrens wo piece Suis, blouses and. skirs, nicely made, of a good qualiy polka V. do duck and sriped Galaea cloh, fas colors, rimmed wih rows of braid and bands of same maerials, exra I Af values a $1.79, $1.59 and. i^fy Our assormen of Womens Wash Skirs is now a is bes, including every washable syle, made of pique, crash and duck, from he cheapes o he high-grade kinds, ranging in price from 39C. o $5.00, each one a good value. " BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N.J GREEN & BORDEN, SHREWSBURY, N. J. 1 J THE.A-IRT STOEB. Lessons in Embroidery and Lace. All he laes designs and maerials for dress and ha rimmings in Duchess Lace. C. I. Sephenson, 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK N.J.I FOE SALE. A?? Coage froning Prospeo place, corner Morford, on lo 100x185, wih $ y Immediae possession, furniure if desired. A One lo, 00x120, in roar, froning Morford plnce, good river vlow. A ] Four loa, each 40x120, froning Brllgo nvenuo, wih river viow. JJ V One lo, 00x125, froning Prospec plaoo, woa of cqf,ngo.,, A Coage lms river view eas and weo. from 10-foo porch ; hardwood A { flnihh ; laundry, gns, anil coal range, Bprlng and own waer. Apply o,; I FRANCIS WHITE, Real Esae, * 3> Bas Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. A

7 MARLBORO NEWS. Childrens Dafj Exercises i* hespacious, Convenien ana Band Reformed Church.,. some Coss $8,600,,, Childrens day exercises were, held a This v colonial residence is one of con- and pracicaliy in ever?.re- he Reformed church on Sunday. Thevenience church was decoraed wih poed plans spec. In presening his design ICwan and cu flowers. Anhems were sung o make some suggesions on house building. I is my purpose, in offering-hese by he choir, which is composed of Mrs. Marine, Mrs. Marion Baird and Miss Mamie Euleej he Bcripures were read? suggesions, o advise he reader some- by James K. Baird and W. Buck ; and he infan class recied he <&3d psalm in concer and sang a hymn. The paeor, Bey. Mr. Marine, bapised Frank C. Heiaer. Books were. given o Oliver Herber and Daniel Anonides as rewards, David R. Hobar of Balimore spen Sunday here wih his son. George Hobarfc of Newark was also home on Sunday,-,. Sidney Reid is having his house pained. John Neiberhan and William Thorn are doing he work. Mrs. Adelaide Shomo of Asbury Park is spending a week here as he gues of James Henry Minkerson. William Sherman" los a pockebook conaining seven dollars a a srawberry fesival las week..? Kev. Mr. Sherman is giving a series of Sunday nigh lecures, illusraed wih magic lanern views. T. Conover of New York and daugher Grace are spending a few days wih Mrs. Susan MoCaesney. Mies Anna Beck man of Freehold was he gues of Miss Kaherine Hobar on Sunday. - Mrs. M. N. Smih is spending a few days wih her daugher. Miss Alice Smih, Carl Baird of New York spen Sunday wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird. Mr. and Mrs. James H. King spen Sunday wih John Sickles of Turkey. Marshall Gibson and Richard Ward spen Sunday a Souh Amboy. Mrs. J, S. Conover has opened an ice cream saloon a her home. Howard Smih has opened a bicycle repair shop a his home. T. Sickles and Charles Herber spen Sunday a Eaonoivn. Charles Buck sprained his ankle on Sunday nigh. > Thomas Kelly of Eas Freehold spen Sunday here. Charles Clayon of Englishown spen Sunday here." John VanKirk has bough a new bicycie. Samuel King spen Sunday a Freehold. *» HOLMDEL NEWS. A Sare Iijurel-A S r a wberr if Fesival. One of Gideon & Dalys breeding mares ran ino he sharp poin of a rail while ou a pasure las week and received a bad cu in he side. The injury will no prove serious. New fenders are being pu up along he road a Silwagons corner a he expense of he couny. Al. Benne and Frank Crawford are doing he work under he direcion of Freeholder Thome! A srawberry fesival was held a he Bapis church on Friday nigh. Owing o he sorm he aendance was small and only a small amoun was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Vicor Dean Keanej spen several days a Highsowa his week, aending he commencemen exercises of Peddie insiue. George Anonides, he blaoksmih a Crawfords Corner, who has been sick for some ime, is improving, bu he ifl sill unable o work. Rev. Garre Wyckoff Bpen las week a Asbury Park, aending he annual meeing of he Reformed church synod. Dr. Henry Cook of New Brunswick was a visior a his farm here on Saurday. MiBS Anna Tilon is visiing her broher, Frank Tilon of Eaonown. William C. Elys oubuildings are o bepained by Tunis Sickles. Edward Perrine was a visior a New York on Saurday. LINOROFT NEWS. Soll a Horse and Bough a Blcucle ElUha.Bobbnsa Xew Posiion. William B. Hurley has sold his horse o Joseph Tomlinaon and has invesed a par of he proceeds of he sale in a new bicycle. Oher Lincrof people who have new bicycles are Edward Slocum, Henry Fenon and Fred Mouser. Elisha Bobbins, who has augh he public school a his place he pas wo years, has been appoined.principal of a : school near Lake wood. Cu worms and poao bugs have done considerable damage o fcmao plans in his seoion. Some of he farmers have go ired of reseing he plans ha he worms cu dowrfand hey are plowing up heir omao fields and planing corn. Fred Mouser, Edward Slocum, "William and Frank Riddle, William E. Hurley and George Colemprgan spen Sunday a Long Branch. Frank Pei of New York spen Sunday wih his broher, Charles Pei of he Phalanx.. Thomas MoCormiok has lef he employ of James By ram. Wayside News. MiBS Anna M. Bowne has reurned from iv visi o liar siser, Mrs, "William Carey of Long Branch Ciy. Mrs. Caroys daugher Alico has recovered from measles. Mrs. Chrisopher Graman of his place and her son, Gcorgo Graman of Rod Bank, spen a day Ia8 weok wih frlonds in Yonkora, Now York. Edmund Fary is running a frui and vogoable wagon o Seabrlgli, Qocrgo Danglor 1B running a wagon o Asbury Park. Mrs.VValenino Dangle* hab-yournfld from a visi o her daugher, Mrs. William Lawyer of Long Branch Ciy. Mrm Cuhorlno Fary o visiing hor 1 daugher, }Hva. William Davis of. Eaonown. Mrs. Evcro Miller conduced ihoepworh league mooing on Sunday nlgli. Mrs. J. flopping Danglor had a houso -cleaning boo ono day las weok.,. William.Cover, Sr., i» employed-by A COLONIAL RESIDENCE. Vha as an. archiec would advise his clien in he process of designing a house. I is inended o carry he reader hrough he various necessiies required in a model house. Le us now proceed o consider feaures of arrangemen and arisic finish. In a FBONT ELEVATIOW. general way i may be said ha he model house which we qre building should be designed according o he following rules: Firs. The possibiliy of seclusion in fee; second.floor, 9 fee 6 inches; aic, each aparmen, especially In he bedchambers, ye wih ready direc accessi- 8 fee 6 inches.. ~ biliy o he halls from each aparmen. The Sie for he Home. Second. Remember ha he chief elemen of cheerfulness in a house is he In choosing a locaion for a dwelling sunshine. Locae your house so ha he imporan rooms will have he morning sun.. Third. The plan being arranged so as o make housework a pleasure, avoiding all long.passageways and oher disagreeable ilings. Sou will find all of he above redeeming feaures in his design. The house is 32 fee wide by 38 fee deep, no including he veranda, which is seven fee wide across he fron and exending around he circular ower, as you will see in he plan. The rooms are all large and well venilaed. The parlor is 13 fee wideby 14 fee deep, co including he ower. The dining room is 16 fee wide by 15 fee deep and is separaed from he parlor by sliding aoorv Tpe Hlchenirl4 fee wide by 10 fee deep and is provided wih all hemodern improvemens. The panry is large and convenienly siuaed. I is 5 fee 6 inches wide by 10 fee long." The fron and back sairs land in a large square hall on he second floor. This SECOND ^XOOIl PLAN. floor conains hree large chambers, a den or smoking room. nd a bahroin: The aic has hree finished rooms and a soreroom., ThiB house will cos $3,000 complee. Trim o be oak, finished naural. Heighs of sories cellar, 7 fee; firs floor, 10 i Is well o avoid Sa ground. A genle slope is much beer. Especially undesirable are he booms of depressions having no drainage oule for he excessive subsoil moisure, as malaria and oher diseases are o be feared in such localiies. A bald, reeless and grassless plain Is undesirable, as giving oo grea changes of emperaure. A deep, narrow valley is objecionable, as i has insufficien circulaion of air. Neiher aa open summi. nor a fla surface a he foo of a hill is as saisfacory as he inervening slope, The upper half of a decliviy, furnishes usually he mos desirable sie. If here be a well drained break, above, i will inercep he ground waer. Evergreen rees on he up hill side of he house emper he severiy of cold nigh air. Trees on he norhern eide of he sie serve as a valuable windbreak In winer. The locaion should afford pleny of sunligh Building Poins. If you propose building a sable, ry o build i solidly. Hay caches afire easily. Remember also ha i s easy o elongae a building according o mos do- Blgns. See ha you secure he bes of everyhing ha will be necessary o he erecion and o he furnishing of your residence. ^ VOQ may wan n^fonco, say a rusic one. Befoo yon decide hink abou a hedge. I is easy enough o build a house, bu hi building i one should hink of he possible i necessiy of repairs. Someimes i coss more money ojhoe a horse han he horse 1B worh. I pays o adverise in THE REGISTER. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. I MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS OF $600 TO $5,000 ON BED BANE PROPERTY. FINE PROPERTIES FOR SALE CHEAP. The James H. Peers and H. C. J. Schroeder esaes houses will be offered for sale a very reasonable figures. Each house will be on a lo 100 fee wide. They are well buil, large, handsome, modern houses wih all improvemens and are well suied for fine counry residences. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. I have a grea many furnished houses o le inred Bank, on boh sides of he Shrewsbury river, a Fair Haven andoceanic, on he Rumson road and a Lile Silver. Prices from $100 o $1,500 for season. Houses and los for sale on every sree in own. INSURANCE.. Insurance placed in good companies, ha pay losses promply, a lowes insurance raes. THEODORE F. WHITE, \ Real Esae, Insurance and Loans, Rooms i and 2, Regiser Building, 1 rj ui luwcbi insurance imra, r. You May Read In he paper everyday of he rise and fall of marke prices, bu ours are always he same hones value. We charge jus wha a hing is worh and no more, If you wan he bes in everyhing, you wan o come here and ge i. Nohing bu he bes is sold from his sore. THEODORE SICKLES, RED BANK, N. J. SUMMER BLANKETS. Summer Blankes and Fly Nes; also lighweigh Sable Blankes are now in demand.. We have he 5A Sable Blanke, burlap, wellfinished, wih wo girhs, a 75c. and 90c. each. A ligh "canvas Sable Blanke, in plain brown colors; also fancy colors, a fi.ip, $1.50 and $2.00,each. All-wool Coolers or ligh-weigh Blankes a $2.00, $2.25, J3.75 and I4.50 each. Lap Robes, nicely finished wih wo rows of siching around he edge, a $1.75 and $2.25 each. CROQUET SETS. For amusemen during he ho summer days Croque seems o be as popular as ever. Our prices for seof eigh balls range from 95c. o $ COTTON HAMMOCKS. Coon Hammocks in a variey of colors and ranging in price from 75c. o $6.00 each. You can ge a very nice, closelywoven Hammock wih pillow for $2.50. PORCH ROCKERS. Porch Rockers, maple frame, wih double raan seas, spindle backs, in red, green and naural wood finish a 75c. Porch Rockers, wih double raan sea and double raan, back, maple frame, finished in red, green or naural wood, a $1.00. LAWN SETTEE. Lawn Seees, finished in red, green and naural wood, wih he slas on sea and back securely i screwed on. Nohing cheap looking abou hem. Price, 98c each. CHILDRENS GARDEN SETS. Garden Ses for he children, consising of spade, rake and hoe for 10c, 25c. and 50c. BEDROOM SUITS. A Bedroom Sui, golden oak finish, large mirror on bureau, enclosed wash sand, a $ BED SPRINGS. A full-sized woven,wire spring for eiher iron bor wood bed, a $1.25. MATTRESSES. A full-size Maress, excelsior wih coon op, 5-inch border, a $2.75. PARLOR SUITS., A new Parlor Sui, mahogany finish wih inlaid marquery backs and upholsered in exra qualiy figured velour, a $ LADIESDESKS. Ladies Desks, oak, golden finished, inlaid marquery op, wih, mirror and shelf, $10.00, Ladies Desks, golden oak finish wih carved decoraion on op, $4.25. Rob.Hancei Sons RED BANK, N. J.

8 MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. John 31. Wes and Henry -» Smih Wan Sew Jobs. John M. Wes and Henry D. Smih will ake a civil service examinaion for a posiion in he New York cusom house. Mr. Wes will be examined on Thursday of nex week and Mr. Smih will be examined on Monday, July 3d..John Thorpe and Harvey Nevius Blured for a.bicyule ride on Monday nigh. When hey had gone abou four miles he frame of Jfeviuss bicycle broke." He was hrown bu was no much hur. Boh men walked home. Leser Conbver, who has been aending school a.flusbioa, Long Island, reurned home las Wednesday for he Bummer. He wen back his week o ake examinaions. Mrs. J. Kubler and Anna Salm and Mrs. Charles Mouser and her sons, Charles and Willie, of he Phalanx, spen Sunday wih Mrs, G. Diez, Sr. MIRS Annie O. Lan«and her siser, Mrs. Marin Dowd of Alanic High-. lands, spen Thursday wih Mrs. John Maney of Monmouh Beach., Mrs. Frank P. Schroeder of Jersey Ciy and her wo (laughers are spending he week wih Mrs, Schroeder s siser, Mrs. Waler Merri. Miss E, O. Silwell, a missionary a he Unied Saes Indian school a Rapid Giy, Souh Dakoa, is visiing her siser, Mrs. W. H. J. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and Miss Mary H. Taylor spen Monday wih Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Jersey Ciy. Mr, and Mrs. James McKenzie of Brooklyn spen Saurday wih Mrs, Mc- Keozies parens. Mr, and Mrs. C. Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers of New York, who have been visiing Miss.Carrie Conover, reurned home las week. Miss K. C. Taylor of New York is spending he summer wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor. David Casey, who has been visiing. his broher, Harry Casey a New York, reurned home on Monday. Miss Anna Meehan and Henry Meehan of Keypor spen Saurday wih heir broher, Thomas Meehan. Mr. and Mrs. Merri Hauf of Asbury Park were guess of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford on Sunday. Waler Conroyof New York was he Lamber B. Bains. Rev. Rober MacKellar of Red Bank gues of his paren6, Mr. and Mrs. C. conducs service in he church of he Conroy on. Sunday. Holy Communion of his place every William Wilson spen Sunday a Maawan wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Florence Smih and Arhur Hen- Sunday afernoon. James Wihon. drickson of New York spen Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rober Harshorne of wih Mr. Hendricksons uncle, George he Highlands spen, Wednesday wih. Hendrickson. friends here. W.arren and Alber Schneider and Frank Schroeder of Jersey Ciy.ispen hilip Bla of Brooklyn were guess of Sunday wih his broher-in-law, Waler Mrs. Josephine Hendrickson over Sunday. H. Merri. John S. Hendrickson and Henry C. Mrs. Charles Schneider of Brooklyn Taylor were New York vjaiors on Friday. Howard K. Baron of Asoria, Long Island, visied relaives here las week. Mrs. Fred Colmorgan of Long Branch spen Sunday wih Mrs, G. Diez. Alber E. Snyder spen Sunday a Navesink wih his parens. Curl J. Diez spen Sunday wih Charles Zeller a Brooklyn. Miss Mary Diez of Belford has been visiing Miss Kaie Diez. Miss Mary H. Taylor spen Thursday a New York. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS..1 Lile Girl Made Deaf us he Resul of Measles. Annie Bowne, aged en years, daugher of William Bowne of Brooklyn, has been sick wih neasles he pas monh n he home of her grandparens, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowne of Leonardville. The measles have lef her almos enirely deaf, and he aending physician hinks ha i will be a long ime before she recovers. George Moun, who has been aking a special course of insrucion during he pas year from Professor Whiney, principal of he graded school here, passed an examinaion a Freehold recenly ha eniles him o a free scholarship a Bugers college. Mr, Moun will ake a scienific course a he college. "Uncle Billie" Longsree lives wih his son-in-law, John Snedeker. Mr. Snedekers house.is very close o he shore. Las week " Uncle Billie " fished from he porch of he house and caugh weny eels, some of hem weighing as much as wo pounds. JolinL. Sweeney has sold bicycles his week o Kober Euenon of Navesink nnd A, A. Pin urd of Oceanic. Mr. Edeson will hnve charge of he Highland Park golf links during ho summer, Edward Mmu, who has been worliing for F. O. Brown of New Monmouh, 1MB moved ino he Jenny house a his place. lie will be employed a he Por land hoel during ho summer. Beverly, Ken nnd Buron Brown are homo from Dickinson college for in summer vacaion. Buron graduaed from he college his year. Ohralea Irwin spen Sundny a New> ark. Ho made he rip on his bicycle saring from here Saurday afernoon. Mrs. Harry B. Zebley of Jersey Cij will spend he summer wih her parens. Mr. and Mrs.A. V. S. Crae. Miss Mnry D. Har, daugher of A. C, Har, is on a monhs visi o Denver, Colorado. Miss Irene VanPol has a posiion ii Jenlcinsonu ice cream miloon for Hi summer. Georgo Macee of Long Branch upon Sunday wih his parens here. James Uonnick spen purl of las wccli wih relaives n Brooklyn, Scoboyvlllo News. William A. Tilon nnd his daugher, Miss Anna B. Tilon, spen Sunday wil Mr. and Mrs. William N. Tilon of Jor- Beyvlllo. F, A, Bmlc of Aibury Pnrlc was Sunday Kiies of liin broher-in-law llnrry C. Nowoll. John V. Newell of Delnuir upon Bur day wih his moher, Mrs; C. L. Newel Mrs. M. L, Oswald In visiing a Del mar, You keep up o he Union If you rom TUB R l d FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Childrens Day Observed in he Mehodis Church. Childrens day_ was observed wih apiropnae exercises in he Mehodis ihurcli on Sunday nigh. The exercise was eniled A Cour of Peace." The cour was enclosed wih a fence made of daisies. A gae opened ino he cour and over he gae was an arch of aurel. Eopes of daisies were"suspended from he arch o he rear of he cour. The gaekeeper of he courjwas Eie Smih. Ohers who ook par an his ixeroise were Maud Paerson, Tillie Ellenberg, Thelda Parker, Lillie Van- Noe, Helen and Mildred Armsrong, Florence Smih, Ralph.Woodward, Persis Lile, Emma Merri, Bessie Benne and Georgianna Urover. Reciaions were given by Gracie and Dorohy Parker, Carrie Smih, Mildred and Helen Armsrong, Frankie Benne, Helen Brown, Viola Lile and Florence Smih. William Barley sang " Hell wipe he :ears from every eye "as a solo. A colecion of 5.04 for foreign miasions wab ;aken up. Chrisy Tobin, aged welve years, wen in bahing in he river yeserday wih several companions when he <»o. ou beyondhis deph. He can swim only a lile, and ha was in clanger of drowning when Alonzo Curchm wen o hib assisance and brough him safely.shore, Mr. and Mrs. Garre Snyder and heir lonmerril, and Edward Snyder of Jersey Ciy, and George B. Snyder, Jr., of New York spen Sunday wih Hon. George B. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ^Paerson of Jersey Ciy are spendng his week a Mr. Snyders. Daniel Allaire found a nail in his iprses foo on Sunday ha according o.ppearances had been in he foo a couple of days or more. The nail was pulled, ou and he liorsep foo reaed for a day or wo unil he injury healed. Miss Neie Chandler has reurned rom a weeks visi o Miss Anna Vix of Sew York. The Vix family will move» Mrs. Mary Thorns house a hisplace n Friday. Misses Lilian and Mea Bain are visiing a Princeon. Rober Snodgfass of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is visiing a and her daugher. Anna spen Sunday wih Mrs. H. M. Benne. Frank Bryan, a summer residen a his place, has brough his seam yach ere fpr he summer. Mrs. Daniel Allaire and Mrs. Harry Dennis spen yeserday wih friends a New York, _ Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Pierce «f Brooklyn spen las Tuesday wih Miss Helen 3aldwell. William Arras will have a formal ipening of his hoel on Saurday nigh. Miss Nellie Flannerly of New York ipen Sunday wih Mrs." A. T. Benne, OCEANIC NEWS. James Bogles New Posiion-A Trip o Europe. James E. Bogle has aken a posiion is represenaive of a meal lah manufacuring concern. Mr. Bogles business ;ook him o Morrisown on Monday and o Paerson yeserday. " Dr. S. L. Ford of Hensonville, Long Island, spen par of las week wiji his wifes parens, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brill. Miss Lily Fewrellof New York was a visior a J. C. Brills on Friday. Miss Fewrell, who is well known here, sails on he Oceanic o-day for a rip o "3urope. A childrens day service" was held a he Presbyerian church on Sunday morning. The church was decoraed wih daisies and clover blossoms and a programme of speaking and singing was given by he Sunday-school children. Addresses were made by.dr. Thomas Hasings. Rev. Gardner Colby and he pasor, Rev. S. W. Knipe. A nigh a praise service was held, led by Miss Jessie Harvey. A childrens day exercise of speaking and singing was held in ho Mehodis church on Sunday afernoon. A number of ciy people have been down he pas week geing heir summer homes in readiness for occupancy. Among hem were Dr. John Sawyer of Brooklyn, J. J. Hogun of Washingon, D. C.; and Mrs. G. D. Cooper and her son Harry of New York. William Todd nnd family of Now York have moved ino Dr. Hemingways house. Mrs. Elizabeh Norhrop has moved ino he Parmley house ha she occupied las year. ".( Miss Anna Lloyd 1ms reurned from vibi o frionds n New York. Mrs, Oliver F. Lloyd of Now York is spending he summer wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lloyd. Frank 0. Jeffrey, who is employed a ho carpener rido a Croon, New York, sprin Sunday wih his parens, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Jeffrey. Tho work of re-rooflng and reinolosing he Mehodis church wih shingles was comroonced on Monday. Tho work is in charge of John Sewing. Waler Noble of Brooklyn spen Sunday wih his nun. Mrs. ZucharyT. AIBH, Mr. Noble was accompanied by a friend. Mra. William Jahncs of Brooklyn, who has hcon visiing her siser. Mrs. Whiney Williams, has reurned homo, Miss Suaio BrifKa, who hnn boon sick n in homo of her sisorh n Alanic Highlands, has reurned home, i Mlesps Bridge and Mnry McCormiok havo opened heir drcsuinaking biihlncsa hero for he Bummer. Miss Jiinlo Uly of Columbia, Con noclou, in a II. W. Y/iiTinfonV foi ho Hiunmcr, i, Ilnlph EmerHon of New York is visi Ing his grandmoher, Mm. Mr. M. Sow ni. I l LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Childrens Dan Celebraed on Sim- Any Sigh.. Childrens day was observed a he Mehodis church on Sunday. The pas- or, Rev. J. W. Presby, preached a sermon o children in he morning and illusraed his sermon by chemical experimens. Alma Clemenine Zeiglar, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeiglar, was bapized. The Childrens day exercises were held a nigh. The scholars formed ouside of he church and marched in in a body. There were sev- ral selecions by he choir, which was iomposed of Miss-Ella H. King, organ ;s; Misses Berha M. King, Ella D. Poer, Sylvia defabry, Viola Moore, Loie Quackenbush, Florence Campbell and Mariahna King, Frank Baes,Waler J. Moyle, A. Holmes Shoemaker and Myron Campbell. Choruses were rendered by..mrs. Gilman Brower s class and by heinfan class; a solo was Bung by Miss Grace Carhar;. here was singing by a quaree, composed of Miss Berha M. Kirjg, Miss Florence Campbell, Waler J. Moyle and A. Holmes Shoemaker ; reciaions were given by Ausin Presby,. Berha M. Walling, Maria Wilby, Alma Zeiglar, Esher -Carhar and Berha Presby; an exercie wab given by six boys, and a concer reoiaion was given by Henry Kruschka, George and Roy Whie and Joseph Casey. The church was handsomely decoraed for he occasion and a phoo graph of.,.he inerior was aken by George M. Quackenbush. Mrs. Fred K. Randall, Linden Rah bun, Morris Borden, and Frank Chevalier and Miss Neie Chevalier of New York made up a sailing pary oh Saururday and wen o Pleasure Bay. Miss Neie Chevalier of New. York has been visiing Mrs. Fred M. Randall of Lile Silver Poin. Linden Rahbun of Red Bank has also been he gues of Mrs. Randall, who is his aun. Edmund and Harold Presby, sons of Rev. J. W. Presby, who have been aending college a Carlisle, Pennsylvania, are home for he summer. Charles Bowler and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Benne of New York are guess a he Silver Bay house. William Parker King, son of Dr. Benjamin F. King, visied a Freehold on Sunday.. Allen Phiibricks horse died on Saurday. Eaonown News. A celebraion will be held here on he Fourh of July. There will be a pafade in which he hook and ladder company and he differen socieies of he own will paricipae. A nigh he hook and ladder cornpany will give a fesival on is grounds. Fannie Lippincq of Long Branch and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Lile Silver spen Sunday wih Mrs. Margare Applegae of Lewis sree. Mrs. Applegae has reurned from a visi wih her granddaugher, Mrs. Thomas Raffery of Lakewood. [, Williami J 0lmsead, who is employed by B. Aloan-of New York, and Harry Baumen of Brooklyn visied Andrew Oimsead 9m Sunday. Mrs. JaKfa McCabe, formerly of Lakewood, is how living wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. William. H. Johnson of Souh Eaonown is very sick. Dr. Edwin Field of Red Bank is aending him. Edward VanBuskirk will be employed n Jolines grocery sore a Norh Long Branch his summer. Waler Haynes of New York spen Sunday here wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Haynes. Ira Wolco, who has been aending a business college a Trenon, is home for he summer. Rev. Oscar Barchwiz preached a he Scobeyville schooluouse on Sunday afernoon. William T. Clark is now employed a New York. He 6pen Sunday a home. Rev.. J. B. Kulp, a former pasor here, was iif own las week, George Magee has pu a new bar in he Columbia hoel. Baker John M. Robers has a new delivery wagon. Rober S. Clark of New York spen Sunday here. * * Cols Neck News., : During he sorm las; Friday lighning sruck hree rees near Couover Taylors house. During a sorm las summer lighning bruck hree imes near Mr, Taylors ou-buildings. During Fridays sorm lighning shaered a ree in John Smocks yard and anoher in Samuel Conovere yard. Sciiool closed on Friday and he eacher, Miss Jennie Srong, reaed he scholars o ice cream and cake. Charles Danser was he firs person o dig poaoes in his viciniy. He dug a barrel of poaoes on Friday. Charles Jameson ia building a house a Englishown. William Hagerman ib employed by Mr. Jameson. Childrens day was observed wih appropriae exercises in he Reformed church on Sunday, William Miller of Bradevel visied Frnnk Mahews on Sunday. T, Forman Taylor ib aking he censui of Alanic ownship. James Johnson of Long Branch speni Sunday bore. John Reid visied u New York ou Saurday. Ocoanpor News. Childrens day was observed a ho Mehodis churoh on Sunday. Tho church was decoraed and proboned very prey, appearance, Those who ook par In lie exereiaoa wero Elsie Riddle, Jmio Philips, Loo and Edwnrd FonkeB, Ehel Hlbbis, Arhur Van- Maor, Anna Wlheo, Henry Van Maer, Cora Philips, Jeanoo Bailey, Louise VnnMuor, Eliol Laigwih, BUBBIO Blair, May Colllnfi, Lizzie Cliumplin and Harrlo IlnvncB. Tho Mehodis ladles aid Booloy hold an ice or cam nnd srawberry fesival on ho church lawn yeserday afernoon und wmiing, Mrs. Mnry Ioynolda of Eaonown visiinc hor ulser, Mra, Caherlno Prlofe Frank Price, who Is employed on h rolley, la enjoying a vacaion.,. SHREWSBURY NEWS. Childrens Bay Exercises in he Presbyerian Church. Childrens day exercises were held in he Presbyerian church on Sunday morning.- The church wasbeauifully decoraed wih palms, poed plans, cu flowers and daisies. The exercises consised of reciaions, solos/dues, ec, Mrs. Richard Sickles, Mrs. Arhur; Swif and her son Arhur j Rev. S. D; rice, Mr. and Mrs. John Trafford and Misses Nellie and May Suphen aended a recepion a Miss Kaie VanSchoicks a EaonoWn-on Friday nigh.. Mies.Anna Randolph of Eas Freehold and Miss S. Ralson of Brooklyn, who have been visiing a B^njainin John Parkers, have reurned home. Harry Gran has opened a barber shop in he building formerly occupied by Miss Ella Variderveer as a privae school. Miss Perie, a reurned missionary from Africa, spoke in he Presbyerian :hurch las"wednesaay nigh. ; Mrs. Leon Cubberly of Long Branch has been visiing her siser, Mrs. Harry G. Borden. Grover Lufburrow and family of New York are occupying heir summer home here... Tinon Falls News. Misa Ella L. Murphy, daugher of John Murphy, will graduae from he Free- Hold high "school on Friday. Miss Murphy sands hird in her class. The shower on Friday desroyed abou wo acres of Jerome Magees omaoes and grea-holes were washed in he roads in several places.. The public school will close on Friday and hj) commencemen exercises will be held on Monday nigh. Arhur R. Benne was slighly deaf and he is under reamen by a New York specialis. Eugene Magee, Jr., caugh a sunfish and wo cafish in Swimming river on Saurday. Joseph Allon, who boards wih Janies Walshj had a hemorrhage on Monday. Mrs. Isaac ^mmons of Farmingdnle spen Sunday wih Mrs. Rober Davis. Mrs. Guilladeu and her son, H. Guilladeu. spen Sunday a MaUwan.. Jerome MagePi Jr., lias lef home and is living wih Alber Dennis. Rebecca Knigh is puing up a new fence in fron of her houfe. David I. Vanderveer has raded his gray mare for a ba) horse. Waler Smock hna raded horses wih D. B. Huff of Red Bank. Mrs. Benjamin Wik^Jff" lias been sricken wih paralysis. Samuel J. Benne has pained he fence enclosing his lo. Thomas Sevens is employed by Eugene Magee. Chapel Hill News. Misses Blanche and Margare Paerson, Miss Margare Hopping, Miss Ehel Suphen and Miss Elsie M. Benne spen Thursday wih Myrle Boeckel of Locus Poin. Mr. and Mrs. George Davison of New York Bpen Sunday wih Mrs. DavisonB moher, Mrs. Maria Crawford. * Miss Mary A. Applegae, who has been visiing her broher, James Conover of Maawan, has reurned home. Mr. and Mrs. Peer S. Conover spen Sunday wih heir daugher, Mrs. John Eyles of Seabrigh. Miss ADna E. Moun is spending his week wih Miss Elizabeh Perrine of Highsown, Mrs, WillianxApplegae spen Thursday a Freehold. Miss Mina Tracey spen Thursday a New York. David C. Benne spen Friday a Freehold. All he sporing evens in he oouny are chronicled in THE REGISTER, Adv. SWITCHES MADE* MIsalona Brand, former hair dresser for lire. E. Wels, would likeordors for swiches, co n,blng8,ec., o make up n home. Address. Hiss I. Brand, 117 Wes Fron sree. Bed BanK, N. J. I Gold Medal Flour I a $1.65 a Barrel. i Abbo Worjiley, : v -.. < U lile Silver Saion, S. J. $ Call a Minons drug sore and ge a free sample of Chamberlains Somach and Liver Tables. They are an elegan, physic. They also improve he appeie, srenghen he digesion and regulae he liver and bowels. They are easy o ake and pleasan in effec..- FERTILIZERS. Farmers, (rardeoers, superidiendeos of counry seas, and ohers In need of Ferilizers or Insecicides, are hereby nolifai ha we. he only residen manufacurers of he above aricles in he couny of Monmouh, are ready o supply hem wih any of such"«oo»in large or small quaniies. Orders for Special Ferilizers are also solicied, Ground bone, bone phosphae, complee com or poao manure, aoage, nirae of soda, sulphae of ammonia, sulphae and muriae ol poash, odorless lawn dressing, and Paris green are kep consanly on hand. Telephone direc o wors from all pors. JONESS 80AP ind FERriUZEK W0RK8, BED BANK.N.J. Charles A. Minon & Co., druggiss, have a new and reliable kid glove cleaner. I is no a liquid, leaves noodor and can be used while he glove is on he hand. SIISS SOPHIE Dressmaker. " ** Broad Sree, RED BASK, S. J. Tailor-Made Sulla a Specialy. \ The Necessiy for Medicines Furnishes is ovn reminder, bu we would like o sugges in passing, ha when any such unforunae need occurs here is no place in own where i can be supplied wih more prompness, skill, ac- w curacy, or wih a higher clab.s of drugs and chemicals hnn a our AND PURE WHISKIES. Tbo bes In Ied BnDk can be found a he sore ol J. J". A. 1ST r ro"nftt")trip; j Souh Side of Fron Sree, Sear Broail. Sree. IYOU will be saisfied wih he qualiy nna prico. A full assormen of Old Whiskies and Brandles,an4 he bes Impored and Domesic Wines, Ales Porers, Sc, &c. 1 nixo a specialy b Chamberlains old, Cabine Eye, aged 10 years. Gallon, 84-TB: full quar. S1.2B. MY SHOES WEAR. 4 Coninuaion Sale of Shoes I a 1-3 Price and Less. One more week of such selling. as las week will close he sale of shoes, as hey wen off like ho cakes, As every pair in he lo were good shoes, hose which remain are jus as good as he ones sold, only he range of sizes is no so full as las week. Ask your friends, who bough several pairs o lay away, if hey go bargains. Now do no wai ill he end of he week ; come now while here are sill good sizes lef. Missed and ohildrensalioes, ies and slippers, regular $1.00.o $1.50, a 60c. Ladies ilno shoes nnd ies, mosly narrow wldlib, regular $3,00 o a c. Ladies sof wide comfor low shopa, sizos 4, i\ nnd 5, regular $1,00, a 60c. ;, Mens poen leaher, oalf Bkin and russii shoes, regular?3,0o o $5,00, { a..;,».? Evory pair in his lo are nice enough for dress wear and cheap enough X o use for common wear. X POSITIVELY CASH. My regular sock of summer foowear, in, exclusive syles, is v very large. Every size ami widh in, my sock. CLARENCE WHITE, RED BANK, N. J, * AI Mb*,

9 RED BANK VOLUME XXII. NO. 5l> RED BANK, N. : J., (WEDNESDAY JUNE 13,1900. PAGES 9 TO 16. COMING COMMENCEMENTS, MANY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE THIS ;./ WEEK. Graduaing Exercise* of he Ieil Bank Public School o be Held To- Borrow Nigh-Oher ommeiice- men Exercises. To-mbrrow nigh he graduaing exercises of he..red Bank public school.will be held in he opera bouse. The school children have been decoraing : he opera house for he pas week. The principal decoraions will be of green and whie, which comprise he class colors, Some fine floral decoraions have also been arranged^for and he class colors will predominae in hese decoraions also. The vulgar display of flowers and preslens which have marred manyof he.graduaing exercises of he pas will be enirely done away wih his year. This innpvaion is due o he advice and suggesions of Prof. Arrowsmih and he oher, eachers, combined wih he good.sense of he graduaes hemselves. Each graduae,on reiring from he sageafer he performance of his or her principal par in he exercises, will receive a bouque. In he pas he sage has been cluered up wih he flowers and gifs which have been sen o he graduaes, he effor apparenly being ha each.graduae should make a greaer display in his direcion han any of he ohers. This year any flowers or presens which.may be sen o he opera house for he.graduaes will be placed in he box office and will no be aken o he sage a all. Should any find heir way o he sage hey will be aken direc, o. he, anerooms, where hey will remain unil afer he exercises are over. < For he pas wo weeks he graduaes have been preparing for he commencemen exercises. The class is one of he larges ha has ever graduaed, from he : school, and i is by far he furhes advanced, Mr. ArroSvsmih, in speaking of he class a few days ago, saed ha while someimes pupils were allowed o slip hrough raher han o refuse hem cerificaes, here was noasingle member of he presen; class who had no honesly earned a diploma.,. The commencemen exercises o-morrow nigh will be ab follows : Orchesra, "Kna Midas." Chorus," The Call o Arms," Vocal March. Invocaion Rev. Wriun Eciersley Saluaory Marlon Hule Beolialon," A Scrap of College Lore " Clara Romnln ORllvle Essay, "Emblems" s.julia Munja.e Aul ^Declamaion, " Tie Spiri of Inquiry! Percy Obudiah Davis > Chorus." Swins Song." Essay," The Lazy Bills " " Sarah Clay Reciaion," David Haruns Going o he Circus" Bessie Whie.Eigh-bandpiano selecion, "March Mlllarle" Nancy Blaisdell. Clara Romain Ogllvle. Caherine A. Teloy. Anna May Valenine Essay." The American Voluneor "... HoivardCole Orchesra," Rng Time Skedaddle." Orchesra," Vision." Uccllalon, A Judlu of Eigheen Sixy-four" Nancy Blalslell Essay." Opporuniy " James Edwin Weaver Reciaion," Afer Sixy Years" Berba Hance Chorus," Gipsy Chorus " Vocal Mazurka. Essay, " Naional Bongs " Lillian Hurley Reciaion." Our Guides "... Archie Brown Essay." Who are Grea" Anna May Valenine Chorus, Evening on no Shrewsbury." Valedicory Susie Bowland Tallman Presenaion of diplomas, Presiden of board of educaion Charles 1). Warner Class sonc," Graduaes Farewell.". Orchesra, "Escor Xwo-Scp". The commencemen exercises of he Lile Silver public school will be held in he schoolhouee o-nigh. The graduaes are May Ayres, Carrie Dowling, Sherman Thompson and Edih Ho-. brough. The following programme will be rendered:. Hymni" AbideWih Me," School.Prayer Bev. J. W. Preaby Song, " Ovor (ho Bummer Sea," School Essay." Educaion," Thomas Holland Quaree...Miss Berha M, King, MISS Florence Cnfpboll, Waler.1. Moylo, ROY, J. W. Presby Recllalon," How wo Licked he Teacher,"... Hnl Parker Song, "Tho Uoso," Sohool. Reciaion," A Hundred Years from Now,".. Uale Holland Plmio due Coniinnco and Clifon Smih aecjiilun," A School Close," MayAyros 8olo, "ThoSar-Spangled Bnonor." Miss Borhu King Boclolon,"HalWayDolnV... Shoriimn Thompson Soisr," Vacaion Hays," School Reciaion.". ; Carrlo Dowling Prononalon of diplomas....dr. Ienjaroln F. King Address Timohy Whlu (Jlwrus," Bong (if he Flag," 1 School Tho closing exercises of ho Fair Haven graded school will be held in he (ihsiembly room of he school o-morrow nigh. E. E, Guige is principal of he BO1IOO1 V and Miss Sarnh E. Nivison and Miss Cora JenningB nro he eachers, Tho graduaes aro Lizzie Ellcnberg, Mnry A. Flynn, Moa B. Hendrickaon, Florence L. Morsori,, Charles P. Cross mid Melville Minon. Tho ea moo is "Tho-Eml Crowns he Work," and ho class colors nro Bcnrlo and whie. Tho following programme will bo rendered : Iinno solo, " Tho Doinoiia Dan<»,".., / Molan, llonilrlcliaon IivuoiMoli iov. W. E. Ioll (iiorus, "Uroolnirfijon,"...,...Bohool. finjunory uimiw....v..,...,.w«ry A. Ilyun Essay, "The Birh of ne Sars and Sripes,".,. Mea B. Headricaon Reciaion," The Bridge Keepers Sory," Florence L. Moreen Chorus," We Love he School Room," Lilly Curchln, Buron Allaire, Bessie Benne, May Cross, Thelda Parker, Helen Snyder. Florence Merchan, Maggie Tobln, Caherine Flyan... - Oraion, "Are he Boers Eniled o Their Free- domf" :...Charles P.Cross Reciaion, "Commencemen,"...Lizzie Ellenberg Vocal solo, "I-Is no Always May," Mrs. L. B. Caldwell Tableaux...: Neie Chandler, Susie Marin, Olive Curchln Valedicory Presenaion of diplomas. Chorus," Farewell," Melville Minon....School The closing exercises of he Oceanic public school will be held in he assembly room of he school on Friday nigh. The room will be decoraed wih palms, cu flowers, and wih blue and gold, he class colors. The class moo is " Row, no Drif." The graduaes are Lilla Day, Charloe K. Sriker, Emily E. A Ligier, Florence E. Sriker,, Boy E.. Day and George H. Sriker. The pos-graduaes are Carrie S. Bruce and John Allen, Jr. The following is he commencemen programme: March../. Chrissle Bogle 8lnglng," Commencemen Song," School Saluaory address. George H; Sriker Reciaion," The Polish Boy,"....Carrie 8. Bruce- Piano solo," Opera of Marha," Chrisse Bogle. The women wen ino he work wih Concer reciaion, "The Raven"....Elocuion class Essay," Characer.". Emily E. A. Ugler enhusiasm. They) visied many houses Class hisory and prophecy. Florence E. Srike/ Song," Evening Bells," School and mos of he, sores, andasked for Essay,"Greaness."... RoyE, Day conribuions. They didn care wha Piano solo, " Arbuus. 1 Florence E. Sriker Reciaion," The Bald-Headed Man," Charloe R. Sriker Memenoes Emily E. A.Llgler Address... Japanese fan drill Carrie S. Bruce, capain; Jessie Biwer, May Enrlgh, Eleania Shanley, Mabel Minon, Mala Fenon, May Aylward. Viole Williams, Chrissle Bogle, Daisy Llfrfer. Edih Conover, Ruby Riddle, Eleanor VanNes Valedicory Presenalonlof diplomas. Song, "Halland Farewall," Iilla Day School The: ; 21h annual commencemen of he Long Branch high school will be held o-day, o-morrow and Friday. An exhibiion of he pupils work was held a hree oclock his afernoon ajf he high school building. The sermono he graduaes will be preached a he Firs Presbyerian church o-morrow nigh by Rev. C. J. Young, pasor of he Church of he Purians a New York. The commencemen exereises will be held a S. Lukes church on Friday nigh. The class moo is " Forward," The graduaes are Olive B. Anderson, Maude E. Benne, Jessie K. Gregory, Carrie M. Hampon, Elizabeh C. Her-.ber, Evelyn Hoffman, Anna Howland, Grace L. Imlay, Lulu V. Johnson, Iillie May Lewis, Mary L. Mahews, Ursula J. Paerson, Edih C, Packer, Blanche E. Reid, May Belle Sexsmih, Lucy J. Sco, M. Adelaide Sevens, Eva W. VanHise, Annie C. Venable, Henry D. Brinley, James Campbell, Jr., Raymond M. Disbrow, John Davern, Henry S. Emanue), Howard S. Higginson, Henry I. Mulligan, Harry W. Truax and Cheser M. Truax.»» CELEBRATING A BIRTHDAY. Old Familv Relics Used in he Celebraion. Mrs. Caherine Silwell Taylor, wife of William S. Taylor of New Monmouh, celebraed her 88d birhday las Thursday. A number of friends were presen from ou of own and during he day Mrs. Taylors neighbors called on her o pay heir respecs. A fine dinner was served during he day on a able ha had been in use for he pas 200 years. Some of he able linen used was also wo. cenuries old, Mrs. Taylor pre-, sened o Mrs. Caherine L. Hendrickson of Middleown a linen shee which she claims General Washingon once slep under. Mrs. Taylor is remarkably acive for one of her age. She does all her own housework and her faculies are unimpaired. She reads wihou he aid of aeseb. Mr. Taylor is 85 years old. He and Mrs. Taylor were married 58 years ago. A he celebraion on Thursday Mr. Taylor wore a whie Marseilles ves ha he wore on his wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have wo sons, Charles and Edward Taylor, boh of whom live a Now Monmouh. A Now Newspaper. Anew newspaper has made is appearenco in Red Bank. The pnpor is known as The Messenger and is published by Lewis 0. Summerse. Rov. Jnuiea D. Corrohers is edior of he paper and Isaiuh L. Evans is OIHO connooeu wih he paper, Tho aubflcrrpion price is fify cens a year nnd if is issued every Saurday. I is devoed o he ineress of ho colored peoplo of Red Bank. Thrown From a Dlcycle. Mra. Louis Boeckel of Locus Poin is learning o rido 41 bicycle. Whllo riding in ho publlo rood nfc Hin plnco on Thursday her wheel sruck a sandy spo nnd sho was hrown o ho grouud, Hor nnlclo was sprained. Tho injury will lny her up for wo weeks.,.-v.\\..!-..u-.., - : -...A SELLING Oj)DS AND ENDS. LIBRARY WOMEN CLEAR 8160 AT A RUMMAGE SALE. A Big Lo of Siiff was Given o Them, Every Bi of Which Brough Somehing They Slav Hold a Similar Sale Each Tear. The women of he Bed Bank public library! cleared $160 a heir rummage sale, which was held in he George F. Holmes building on Broad, sree he las hree days and nighs of las week. The goods sold a he sale were obained from he merchans and residens of Red Bank. The sock of goods conribued o he sale included parlor heaers and waer coojerg, old shoes and old has, lamps, second hand clohing, old swallow ail coasj neckies, bluing and blacking, and -anyhing and everyhing which people owned and waned o ge clear of. The old;saying ha "everyhing is worh somehing somewhere," was abou exemplified in his rummage sale. > i was ha was given o hem. I migbjb be old, and aniquaed, and ou of dae, and pracically worhless, bu he women said ha hey could sell anyhing ha was given o hem.; Almos everybody conribued somehing. The sore Keepers found i an opporuniy o ge ri l of goods ha.wore jus a lile oo gooj 1 o hrow away, ou so ou-of-dae ha^ hey did no ivah 10 show hem o cuso n<?rs. Householder^ looked in heir aics and cellars and go ou old chairs, cassoff shoes and coas, faded dresses, ou-grown childrens clohes, and all manner of hings ha accumulae abou f house. Many people did no like o; give hings because hey said hey were no earhly good; bu.he women said ha no maer how old or fgrlorn-lookihg he hings migh be, heyd like o have hein, and ha hey could sell hem. There was a lile hesiaion on he par of some of he^library women o go jqfo ho affqif^apijrafc, as hey hardly hough ha lieraure;and he Bale of second-hand goods wen well ogeher. They were alking hisover when one of he mos prominen women conneced wih he library said: " See here; weve run around his own and sold ickes for asronomy lecures o help his library along; weve given shindigs and shows of all kinds ; weve burn our fingers and our faces baking cakes and pies o sell a cake sales ; weve blacked our faces and played nigger minsrels o earn a lile library money; and I don hink is going o bur us much o sell second-hand clohes. Anyway, were likely o make more money wih such a sale and o make i easier han aanyhing weve everried before." The sale proved, o be Successful far beyond wha mos of he women expeced. The place was open afernoons and evenings. The library women husled abou, eager o show he goods o possible purchasers, and no sore keeper in Red Bank was ever more anxious o make people buy before hey lef his sore han were he library.women o make visiors purchase somehing before hey lef. I was largely his husling ha induced mos of. he sales. No maer who came in, and no maer how many people came in a a ime, here was always 6ome one a hand o ell of he wonderful excellence of a pair of ou-grown shoes, o show grea bargains in ou-of-dae jewelry, or o descan 011 he desirabiliy of buying decrepi chairs and mismaed hosiery. When 8aurday nigh came here was a " raf" of suff lef. Jacob C. Shus of Shrewsbury had offered o servo as aucioneer, and o dispose of everyhing ha was lof ovei-, and ho had a big evenings work bofore him whenhe began. He did no dwell long on he aricles. When he found ha he could no ge en cens for a gossimer cloak, hopu up wo of hem up afn imo and go en cens for ho wo. Has, shoes, lamps, womons clohing, fans,.and aunoruof household goods and decoraivo aricles were sold quickly. A high nilk ha, for which i seemed impossiblo o find a cusomer,, wns bough by Mr. Shus liimaolf and was immediaely given by l)im onn oij^ colored inrialn ho room. Several forolgnora who drifed ino ho sore whllo ho aucion wns going on bough a gron deul of goods, principally aricles of childrens wear. Many aricles wcr.o bough na a joko by porsons who wero In lio room. The women bollovo ha i hey were o hold a sale of his kind every year hey would make a grea deal of money for he library and hey say ha he amoun made would increase from, year o year. They say ha his year many people did no like o give hem hings which hey regarded as worhless for fear ha oher people would consider hem as worhless also. They say ha in he own of Red Bank here are housands and housands of dollars worh of goods which have been pracically hrown away by he people who own hem. They, are jus a lile oo good o burn up, and so he aricles are lodged in he garre or in he barn and are shifed abou from place o place unil a some house-cleaning, ime he family ges ired of moving hem and hey find heir way o he ragbag or he woodpile. They say ha if he Red Bank people would clean ouall of his discarded suff once a year, and would send i o a rummage sale such as hey had las week, he houses would no only be cleared of old raps, bu he goods would comelnjo he possession of people who really had some use for hem and who would be glad o buy hem a he low prices aiwhich hey would be offered, ; BLED TO DEATH. A Fonr-Xear-Old Girl falls OH a Piece of Glass. Helen Cluff, aged four years, daugher of Charles Cluff, a summer residen of Alanic Highlands, bled o deah on Saurday from a cu made by a piece s of glads. The Cliffs have lived a Alanic Highlands a number of years, Helen having been born here. This summer hey are living in T. H. Mickenss house. On Saurday Mrs. Cluff and Helen sared for a nearby field o pick daisies. Jus as hey reached, he sidewalk, in fron of he house Helen sumbled and fell When Mrs. Cluff picked he child up blood was sreaming from a wound in he lile ones high. A sharp piece of glass ha was sicking up from he sidewalk had enered he childs high and severed an arery. The glass had made a clean cu abou, half an inch. long. Dr. Van- Maer was a once auumioiiid, bu he ohild died a few minues afer he reached he house. Helen was an only child. The body was aken o New York for bupial. 7 LINCROFTS BIG EATER, A Supper Tha John Kelly Go For Fory-Five Cens. William Hurley; a blacksmih a Lincrof, keeps bachelors quarers a ha place. John Kelly is employed hy James Byram of Lincrof. While in Mr. Hurleys blacksmih shop a supper ime las week Mr. Kelly asked Mr, Hurley wha he would charge him for his supper. Mr. Hurley said ha he would give him all he could ea for 45 cens. The offer was acceped and Mr. Kelly accompanied <Mr. Hurley home o supper. Mr. Kelly go away wih wo pounds of ham, eleven eggs, several cups of ea, a lo of bread and buer, and all of he radishes from wo rows in a Lincrof garden. The ham cos Mr. Hurley 28 cens and he eggs coss him 17 cens. This amouned.o he price of, he supper, o say nohing of he oher hings consumed and Mr. Hurleys rouble in preparing he meal. Mr. Hurley says ha here is no profi in boarders.. / Schoolmaes Enerained. Sarah Clay, one of he members of he graduaing class of he Red Bank public school, enerained her classmaes and eachers las Thursday nigh a a garden pary a he home of her aun on Maple avenue. The grounds and house were decoraed wih Japanese lanerns. Games wore played in he grove in he rear of ho house, and here was dancing on ho piazzub. Tho fesiviies came o an end a lile afer midnigh. A License Transferred. A he beginning of he presen erm of cour Harry Worhloy obained a license o conduc a hoel In his fahers building on Fron sree, Rod Bank. This week ho lioi-nso WHS ransferred o Abram Qilkinson, who will hereafer have chargo of ho place. Alber Bloolgood8 Trial. The rial of Albei Bloodgood, charged wih kuoplng a disorderly.house, a Oceanic, lms boon llxod for June 20h. «- -»- Now designs in ligh and beauiful gluhbwaro for nummur homes nro dia played n ho Dorilingor glass Horc-B; also woddlng glfiilii rich profusion and wih ffleful neing)), 1MB Broadway and 80 Murray proo, New York, Adv. NEWS FROM MIDIILETOWN. INTERESTING ITEMS PROM BE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. Childrens Day Observed a Save sink-repairs o Vessels A Delegae o a Conference To Sar in he Clamming Indusry, Childrens day was observed a he Navesink Mehodis church on Sunday nigh. The church.^was decpraed wih daisies and cu flowers. John M. Johnson, he superinenden of he Sundayschool, hid charge of he exercises. Miss Sadie Despreaux presided a he organ. Reciaions were given by Susie, Grace, Mildred and Harry Williams, Lilian For, Hazel, Herber and Amzi Pcsen, Lisle Paerson,-Maynard Card and Raymond Taylor. Dues were sung by Emma Burdge and Berie Sickles, and Lilian For and Susie Williams. John Sewing of Oceanic made a prayer and Rev. E. C. Curis of Alanic Highlands gave an address. A childrens day service will be held in he New Monmouh Bapis chuich on Sunday nigh. The sloop ^Mayflower, owned by Cap- ;ain Anonius Gibson of Por Monmouh, has been in dry dock he pas week for repairs. Thelboa has been unfi for service for a year or more bu she is now in a seaworhy condiion again. Anoher boa owned by Capain Gibson, he Loie B., is also in dry dock for re- pairs. Miss Nornia Swan, who aends he Balimore Womans college, is spending he summer vacaion wih her parens, Mr. and, Mrs. Webser Swan of Navesink. Misa Swan will aend ho conference, of he young womens Chrisian associaion of Easern colleges a Norbfleld, Massachuses, froni July 10h o July 23d. She will go as a delegae from he Balimore Woman^s college. Capain Sylveser Sone of Belford has bough a boa from William Cosgrove of ha place and will engage in clamming. Mr. Cosgrove has a posiion for,he sum- meron he seamboa Wm. V. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Miohael Benne of Navesink aended church a Eaonown on Sunday morning. They ook he boa from Locusj; Poin o ied Bank, and ook he roiieyfrom here o Eaonown. They sopped a Sewar Paersons a Red Bank for dinner and reurned o Locus Poin by boa. Mrs. William H. Perrine of Keansburg and her daughers, Hazel andwillmea, have gone on a wo weeks rip o Behlehem, Allenown and Lehighon, Pennsylvania. Before Mrs. Perrine was married she augh school for four years a Lehighon.. Misses Kaherine and Gerrude Bowers of New York spen Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ayres of Locus Poin..; Mr. Ayres reurned o New York wih hem on Monday, where he will remain a few days. Jacob T. Vanderbil of New York, who has been saying a Aaron Polhemusa a Navesink for he benefi of his healh, was aken so sick las week ha he had o be removed o his home. Capain Benjamin Griggss ug boa, he J. W. Cloud, which has been owing vessels pu of he New York slips during he winer, is laid up a he Por Monmouh dock for awhile. Misses Sophie, Cecelia and Florence Barry of New York and William Greer of Asoria, Long Island, spen Sunday wih he Misses Barrys broher, James Barry of Locus Poin. John Brewer, who has been in Souh Jersey during he winer, has reurnedo Belford for he clamming season. He is living wih his broher-in-law, Caleb Luker, Mrs. Rober Johnson of Navesink was called o Windsor on Monday by he serious sickness of her moher. Her nephew, Raymond Taylor, accompanied her. Mies Hnie Sickles and Miss Williamson of New York are visiing Miss Siokless uncle, Oranr Sickles of Navosink. Mrs. J, W. Niokelson of Nayeslnk wan called o Sharpsown on Friday, by he serious sickness of her broher. Allie Peers of Locus Poin has bough. a now-ensign bloyclo from Georgo Hanco PaerBon of Red Bank. * Jonopli W, Gardiner of New York spen Sunday wih his broher-in-law, John Sohofleld of NavoBink. Tho family of J. Wesley Davis of Now York Imvo moved ino heir liouea a Nnvesink for he fnimmor. Harold Groeno of New York spen Sunday wih hie fnhor, 0, II. Groono of; Locus Poin,.-. Harmony churph will hold Is annual; fesival omorrow nigh. ;..- ;,\.

10 REPORTS SCHOOL TEACHERS Appoinmens For Anoher lear Slade has Week. The appoinmen of school eachers a Keypor for anoher year was made las week.. All of las years eachers were reengaged wih wo excepions. Miss Mary"E. DuBois augh in Miss Maggie Bedles room las year while Alias Bedle had a vacaion. Miss Bedle will resume her posiion a he nex erm of school and Miss DuBois will each elsewhere. The oher change was in he case of Jliss : Kaherine Thompson, who has acceped a posiion in he Oceanic public school a an increase in salary. Miss Florence Jennings of Keypor will ake Miss Thompsons place. Six of he eachers have received an increase in salary of $25 each. These eachers are Mrs. Mary Woolley, Linnie Luf burrow, Serena Chinery, Anna Bedle, Lydia Templeon and Sallie Wason. Trie full lis of eachers appoined and he salary of each is aa follows :. James T. Scnock, principal WfXn Mary W. Holiaes Jj! Maggie BedlB HJJ Ella VnnBralile " HalleW. Sajles *» Linnie Luburrow ** AdaF.Poole.., js AnnaH.Bedlo *J ; Serena Chlnery..: *" LydHvB.Templeon 3"" Snllie 0. Walson fi Mary 51. Woolley» Magirlo Clayon - *g Esefle Jennings * Florence Jennings >_ : """ SCHOOL TEACHERS ENGAGED. Appoinmens Jlale in Harlan <fiul Holmdel Hoivnehlpa* The board of educaion of Rarian ownship has made is appoinmen of eachers for anoher year. An addiional room for a primary deparmen has been added o he school in he Behany disric.. Miss Dora Robers has been engaged as principal of his school a a salary of $40 a monh, bu a eacher for he primary -deparmen has no ye been engaged. Daniel Hendrickson was principal of his school las year. Mrs. G.. M. Leonard was reengaged as an assisan a he Keansburg school, bu a principal for his school has no ye been appoined. G. M. Leonard was reengaged as principal of he Union disric school a a salary of $60 a monh.. The Holmdel ownship board of educaion has made appoinmens for he four schools in ha ownship. Miss E. L. Polhemus and Miss Ania Coon will. each a Holmdel village, Mjss Mary L. Rose a Crawfords Corner, Miss Berha Brown a Oak Grove and Thaddeus P. Welch a Cenerville. Mr. Welch will also coninue as superinenden of he schools of he ownship. Good Records of Aendance., I is doubful?f he record of aendance a any school in Monmouh couny is equal o ha of he Keypor); school, Flora Smih, a pupil a ha sohool, has no been absen a day in seven years; Harold Collins has no been absen in six years s, Charles Woolley and Lizzie Duryea have no been absen in four years; Cecil Ackeraon, Annie Tilon, WilmerCurelle, Florence Woolley, Percy Walling and Chrisine Mason have no been absen in hree years, and Blanche Hulshar, Nan Mc- Kinney, Alden Welch, Waler Cherry j Willie Maurei*, Willie Enapp and Eva Cherry, have no been ahsen a day in wo years, _ An Aemped Burglary. An aemp was made las week o rob John Deppelers residence a Farmingdale. Oscar Dcppeler, John Deppelers son, lives nex door o his fahers house. He reurned homo lao a nigh and saw a suspicious looking person loiering around his fahers house, presumably on guard. He go a revolver from hie house and fired several shos o frighen he man away. Three men ran from John. Deppelors house, reurning Mr. Deppclers shos as hey fled. Enrance o he houso had been gained hrough a coqversaory window ha had been lef open. All he valuable silverware in he house had been gahered ogeher, bu he burglars wero oo frighened < ake i wih hem when hey fled. Rolled Ou of a Window. Albor Schoenfeld, a ailor employe* by Fred Keichers of Long Branch, move his bed alongsido of an opon window om nigh lnu wook. In order o ge nil hi, benefi of hesea breezes lie slep on in ello of ho bed noaree ho window During ho nigh ho became resless and rolled ou of ho window, falling a disaiico of weny fee o ho ground. H( sruck on his fee and his righ higi was fracured. Ho wna aken o h Long Branch hospial for renmon. Saving iio Janiors Salary. Tho eervioeb of William B. Smih janior of he Maawan Mehodis churc! will bo dispensed wih during ho sum mer monhs. Mr.* Smih ges a ualnr. - of $10 a monh. Momberaof hochurc will ako urns in looking afer l dulco of ho janior and he money hvi Bavod will boused inpnying Homo ou Handing obligaions..,a,.^}icycle Solen, A sranger wen o Browns bicycle sore a Keypor lasweek and said he waned o hire a bicycle for a few hours. Alber Tracy, he manager of he sore, old him ha a deposi of en dollars was required in rening a Mvhcel o a sranger. The sranger old Mr. Tracy ha Bis name was B. A. Powell; ha e was regisered, a he Mansion house and was well-known o James M. Buler, he proprieor of he hoel. Tracy made inquiry a he hoel and found ha such a person was regisered here. On he srengh of his Tracy le he man have a new Columbia racer. The ex morning he wheel had no been eurned and Tracy made inquiry a he loel. He found ha Mr. Powell was.ill here, bu he also found ha lie and he man who hired he wheel were enrely differen persons. AW effors o race he hief have hus far proven uiie. «i» Long Branchs New Fosofllce. The posal auhoriies a Washingon, ave agreed wih he young mens chrisian associaion of Long Branch for he enal of hefirsfloorof he associaions imposed new building a Long Branch or posoffice purposes. The associaion iroposes o pu up a building on Broaday a a cos of $30,000. The agreemen wih he governmen for he firs door of he building is for a erm of en ears a a yearly renal of $800. harged Wih Sealing Lead Pipe. Harry and William Errickson, Freelold boys, have been held for he grand ury.on a charge of having solen lead >ipe from he Insiue building a ha ilace. Hyman Richmond, a junkman i Freehold, has been held for he grand ury on a charge of having received he olen goods. The lead pipe was found hidden m Richmonds house. The pipe was worh $8. The boys sold i o Richlond for fory cens. Janiors Appoined. Freeholds wo fire houses, which have >een under he care of one janior, will sach have a janior hereafer. Waler icerwin has been appoined janior of he Tbrockmoron sree fire house a a alary of,$120 a year and Harry Paeron 7 has been appoined janior of he Sou sree fire house a a salary of $50. he salary for aking care of boh fire ; ouses was $210 a year. A Lighed Lamp Falls. A lighed hanging lamp in Joseph C. Abbos upholsering esablishmen a Freehold dropped o he floor Ins week lrile Mr. Abbo was a supper, Passirsby saw he lamp fall and he fire was m.ou wih a chemical exinguisher ief ore much damage was done. - JR. PARKEE, ELECTRICIAN. ririnu for Elecric Lighs. Baery. Magneo and Pneumaic Bells. Telephones a Specialy. 32 Broad S., Bed Bank, N. J. P. O.Sox T" Esimaes for Conracs on Applicaion. Kidney Troubles nrlrlis Disease, Jar.mllce, pains In Side or Back, Blurred Sigh, Aching Bones, Swelled Fee, Urinary Disorders and Sallow Complexion, are :aused by WEAK, UNHEALTHY d OHNSONS KIDNEYS. THE CURE IS FOUND IN SSZ K"U*EY AKTCE0\. I I L a The popular-priced remedy. None so Good and None so Cheap! By mall for five a-cen samps. Made a TEIJOHBOH UBORlOaiiai hi., JHmilPHIL James Cooper, Jr., Broad and Whie Srees, o. L. Holyviowd Co., 188 Monmouh Sree. MENS SPRING SUITS. $2,50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.98 o $ BOYS SUITS. $2.50, 8.00, $5.00 o $ CHILDRENS SUITS. 4 o 15 years, $1.00, $1.25, $1.48 o $5.00. CHILDRENS KNEE PANTS. 15c, 19c, 25c. o $1.50., WENS DRESS TROUSERS. $1.50 o $ ALPINE AND DERBY HATS. 88c, $1.35, $1.49 o $2.50. LUDLOW HALL, 19 BROAD STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey. STANDARD LIVERY STABLE. The Ones rigs in own a he mos reasonable raes. Saddle Horses a Specialy. Compeen drivers sen wih paries day or nigh. HORSES BOARDED and riles kep In Al condiion alowraes. THE STANDARD LIVERY STABLE, D. B. HDFF, Manager and 35 Whie Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Long disance elephone, 82a. Local elephone. No. 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS,!! - i AND A FULL LINE OF PAPETERIES AT F. W. MOSELLES, I BROAD ST., BED BANK. Elecriciy Is he modern force of o-day, o ligh your homes" and"5ores, propel your machinery and cook your meals. I is beer han all oher mehods, Because i gives no hea, ashes or smoke and is more economical in every way. I makes an ideal home, The Shore Elecric Co., 25 EAST FRONT STREET, Red Banfe, - - New Jersey, River.Propery! FOR SALE! The magnificen propery known a he Sco esae, siuaed on he Norh Shrewsbury River, ; AT FAIR HAVEN, N. f J., Conaining abou seven acres, will be sold m a whole or in los o sui purchasers. This mob desirable propery has a fronage of 520 fee on he river, and is one of he very few remaining pieces of river propery now on he marke. For maps, erms, ec, apply o R. S. MERRITT. Owner. : Or R. D. CHANDLER. Agen, Fair Haven, N. J, $ FAIR HAVEN, N. J. SPRING AND SUMMER Carriages and Harness "We have ready a complee sock of. Summer Carriages of; almos every known syle. By buying our sock righ we are able o offer hese as low, or in some cases lower, han formerly,, alhough here.has been an advance in everyhing in he carriage line. NEW BUGGIES FOR $50.00 AND UP. NEW RUNABOUTS, $46.00 AND UP. PNEUMATIC RUNABOUTS, $8Q.<0O AND UP. Surries and Family Carriages. Depo Wagons, Ec, Business Wag- cms, wih and wihou ops... SECOND HAND. We have a number of good secondhand Carriages and Wagons, aken in rade, ha we are closing ou a low prices..-;. J. W. MOUNT &BRO., Facory and Reposiory Maple Avenue and Whie Sree,. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Good Smoking! J The man who likes a delicious smoke for A 8 lile money should ry one of my Flor de Cubas f or Joel Parkers. The price is 5 cens and he.man % ges a en-cen smoke. Good, fine flavored o- bacco, perfecly cured, made in a clean, well-^ven- & ilaed workshop, give a perfec smoke.. p These Cigars have always sold a 10 cens. each unil a few monhs ago. Then T pu he & price down o 5 cens, bu kep he Cigars a he f old high sandard.. > - If youve ried hese Cigars you know how A good hey are. If you haven ried hem youre f p missing he bes hing in Cigars has o be found in all his own of. Red Bank yefs, or o be found I in Monmouh couny, eiher. ; WILLIAM CULLINGTON, f Fron Sree, near Broad, Red Bank, IN. J. j JOSEPH S. CLARK, DEALEB IN Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware; Pains, Oils, Poulry Wire, &c. BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY. AGENT FOR THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER. The moa convenien and he cheapes place for he people ofmiddleowo ownship o buy he above goods. JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD. N, J.»»»»»»»» COAL! My coal yard is handy and he coal you ge \ from»i is good coal, well screened, and he bes ;; he marke affords. ; We deliver our coal promply, and he prices ;: are as Jow as he marke will allow. WM. N. WORTHLEY, :: foo of Worhleys Hill, RED BANK, N. J.»»» >»»»»»»»»»»»

11 -A TEAM KILLED BY A TRAIN. An Eaonoivner Mees Wih an Acciden a Long Branch. A eam of horses belonging o Joseph A. Richardson of Eaonown and driven.<fy his son Edward, was sruck by a rain las Wednesday morning a he Morris avenue crossing of he New York and Long. Branch railroad a Long Branch. Young Richardson.was on his way o Long Branch o collec a load of garbage. He reached he railroad crossing a five oclock, abou he ime ha he paper rain from New York is due a ha poin. No gaenan is on duy a he crossing a ha hour. The horses had jus go fairly on he rack when he engine sruck hem and cu hem loose from he wagon, One horee was killed insanly and he oher was so badly injured ha i had o be sho."^the driver was unhur and no damage was done o he wagon. A Vulcanizer Explodes. Joseph Curis, who is employed in Dr. 0. C. Bogarduss denal office a Keypor, was vulcanizing a se of eeh las week when he vulcanizer exploded. The op of he vulcanizer wen hrough he ceiling and he concussion from he explosion wrecked a sove in he office and broke several panes of glass. The bench on "which Curis was Biing was spli, bu he escaped wih only a sligh injury o he eye, caused by smoke and aob. * i m A Frying Pan as a Weapon. Mrs. Alice M. Greenfield and Mrs. Lizzie Madden of Long Branch are enans in he same house. La6 week hey had a falling ou and.mrs. Madden disfigured Mrs. Greenfields face wih a frying pan. Mrs, Madden was arresed and she gave bonds in he sum of $100 o keep he peace. A Bel Made of Snake Shin. Philip Spiegel of Farmingdale was digging a dich a ha place las week when he unearhed a pine snake. The snake aacked Spiegel, bu he succeeded in killing i. The snake measured five.fee and six inches in lengh. Spiegel -will have he skin of he snake made ino a bel. < * : Damaged by Fire. A. shed kichen aached o Cap. A. B. Soneys residence a Keypor caugh fire in he roof las week from a defecive flue. The roof of he kichen was (burned off and he inside of he building was damaged considerably before. he fire was pu ou. The loss is abou Ferry Herber Assauled., Perry Herber of Long Branch was assauled on Thursday nigh by Thomas Ahearn. Ahearn aacked Herber wih a weapon and cu him on he head and arm. Herbers injuries were dressed a he Long Branch hospial. He will make no complain agains his assailan. Sho Through he Thigh. Frank Ross of Long Branch was handling a revolver las week when i was accidenally discharged. The ball passed enirely hrough he fleshy par of he high. I is no hough ha he injury will prove seribub. Cu by an Awning Rod. Mrs. Frank Spiz of Maawan was leing down an awning on he porch of her residence las week when one of he iron supporers broke from is fasenings and sruck her beneah he eye, making a bad cu. -» r 1 - /.- Sawed off His Thumb. Eugene Johnson of Holmdel was doing some carpener work for Mrs. E. C. Brown las week when he saw slipped and sawed he end of his humb off. Dr. Fred V. Thompson dressed he injury. ^^ Sepped on a Piece of Glass. Willie Suphen of Maawan was in. bahing in he.creek a ha place las week when he sepped on a piece of glnbs. He received a ou on he foo ha required several siches o close i up..» <» Kicked by a Cow. George Breece, aged eleven years, son of Elson Breece of Long Branch Ciy, was milking a cow la? week when he cow kicked him in he jnw. The jaw was fracured. Minor Accidens. John Ruf of Manasquan was cuing a pieco. of ropo las woek when ho knife slipped and ou his finger, making a sligh injury. Mrs. Ellen Mulholland of LongBrnnoh fell from ho poroh of hor home las week and fracured her righ ankle. Oo Hanson/a fisherman,.a Elberon, cu ono of hia fingers BO badly-liia week ha ho linger had o,, bo. ampuaed. Tho operaion wns performed a ho Long Brunch hospial.. THE IicaiflTEii prins moro nows han any oher Mdnuaouh couny paper j prins i hoer and prins Irooroncou-.raoly. TliCpaper eoua $1.00 a year. u - ; A Farmers Runaway. Peer F. Conover, who lives near Freehold, wab operaing a Paris green gun in a poao-field las week when he horse aachedohe machine go scared and ran away. In operaing he machine he driver sis wih his back o he horse and before Mr. Conover could urn around he horse had go beyond bis conrol. The horse ran ino a fence and he machine was upse on op of Mr. Conover, One side^of Mr. Conovers face was scraped and he received several bruises. The machine was no damaged..... * *.. Eaonowns Dog Cacher. Paul Wolco of Eaonown. has been appoined official dog cacher of Eaonown ownship, wih auhoriy o cach all unmuzzled dogs found running a large. The dogs will be impounded for one day and if hey are no redeemed by heir owners wihin ha ime hey will be killed. I will cos fify cens ore : deem each dog. Mr. Wolco will ge 75 cens for each dog he kills. Robbed While He Slep. Charles Layon of Long Branch was aking a nap on he beach a ha place las week when "William Wilson, who had been in Long Branch bu a few days, ried o seal he shoes off his fee. Wilson had go one of Layohs shoes off when Layon woke up. An officer was called and Wilson was arresed. He was sen o he couny jail for hiry days. A Carriage Sruck by a Train.. A carriage belonging o Marin Brown of Elberon, in which was Miss Luyser, a coachman and a four-year-old child, was sruck by a rain a a railroad crossing near he Long Branch saion, las week. The occupans of he wagon were hrown among a lo of baggage on he saion plaform, bu no one was injured. A few Good Tigs. As a Life Saver. A Docor may be called. Police aid summoned, Fire Deparmen noified. A Money Maker. I is he speedies means of negoiaing, buying or selling, arranging an opion or closing a deal. As an Incenive o Business,. Residence and shop, producer and consumer, manufacurer and salesroom, are kep in consan communicaion. Greaer Than PUls or Poions. In he speed wih which i brings ^relief or miigaes disaser. As a Thne Saver. I lessens he necessiy for ravel. As a Promoer of Friendship. I keeps he social world in ouch and makes possible immediae and saisfacory inerchange of inquiry and inviaion. As a Preserver of Youh. The saving and wear and ear of ravel of he anguish of anxiey and of pey irriaion, keeps.away he wrinkle?, saves he complexion and keeps he disposiion amiable. As an Aid o Marimonial Happiness. " Wives may be noified of any change in he husbands hour of reurn; meals need no be kep waiing and bad emper and dyspepsia are rendered improbable. Only a Few of lie Advanages Are here oulined of he many made easily availablo by The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company, 170 Broadway. Long Branch, N. J. If You HaVc No Ye Called o Inspec Our New Spring Millinery, I will pay you o do BO, as wo have a choice lino of all ho new Has, Flowers, Mousselines, Taffeas, Ec. Miss A, L Morris, MILLINERY, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, BED BANK, N. J. OHMBMHNMMMHm I HOWARDTREY, MONMOUTH ST.; HED BASK,, SEP JEU8EY. P radical lumber. ESTIMATES OHEJJRFvXLY FUBNISHED. CONTEAOTS TAKEN. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I carry consanly on hand all he laes i saniary appliances, and hence am prepared i o do wor wihou delay. i»«mffimmm«mmmm»m SCHMIDT & HENMG, EXPERIENCKD Upholserers and Cabine Makers, SO-a Broad S.. Red Bank, N.J. > Parlor Sea, Cushions and Hair Maresses Made-o Order and Made Over, Maings and Carpes Fied and Laid, Furniure Repairing and Polishing, Shades, Awnings and "Wall Hangings. Bes Work a.seasonable Price*. Are You a Busy Man? M If so, here is he whole subjec of The Prudenial in a nu,shelj: A sound Company, a Liberal Policy, Proecion o he Whole Family, Children and Aduls. An indicaion pf he value of Life Insurance is ha successful men whose opinions are worh somehing all endorse i. JOHN F. DUYDEN, PresideD. LESLIE D. WARD, Vice Presiden. WRITE FOB PARTICULARS. THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Co. of America. EDOA B. WARD, 33 Vice Presiden andcounsel. FORREST P. DRYDEN, Secreary. P. G. WARNER, Sup., Broad and Wallace Srees, Red Bank, N. J. W. H. HOUSTON, General Agen, No. 129 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N, J. j Many New and Original Syles for \ WE PUT ON SOLID RUBBER TIRES. SPINDLES, GLASS WAGONETTES, CURTAIN WAGONETTES, ROCEAWAYS, DEPOTS, CABRIOLETS, BEACH WAGONS, SPEED CARTS, JUMPSEATS, ; GROCER WAGONS, LAUNDRY WAGONS, LIGHT PLATFORM DELIVERIES, MILK WAGONS, JAGGER WAGONS, FARM WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE, DELIVERY WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS, EXPRESS WAGONS, &c, &c.! HARNESS.. BICYCLE CABRIOLETS, BICYCLE SURREYS, BICYCLE BU.GGIES, BICYCLE RUNABOUTS, BICYCLE SULKEYS, TRAPETTES,. COVERTS, GOLF CARTS, FANCY 1900 TRAPS, STANHOPES, BREAKING CARTS. BREAKS, EXTENSION TOP SURREYS, CANOPY TOP SURREYS, PHiETONS, BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS, CARRYALLS, Our large show room of Harness is filled wih all grades of BUGGY, SURREY, BROUGHAM, COUPE, and every oher weigh. Also LIGHT DOUBLE, HACK and COACH; adaped o every syle of carriage used in his viciniy. We have a large line of HORSE CLOTHING and l everyhing used in he sable BIRDSALL & SON, Adjoining Town Hall, Iffonmouh Sree, RED BANK, N.J.! "THE LOOKS OF A THING." Appearances coun. Things ha look nea and aracive are abou a hundred imes beer han hings ha look ouof-join and run-down-a-he-heel. : Did you ever noice wha a nea paper THE RED BANK REGISTER is? Have you ever seen a paper anywhere in which he adverisemens were more asefully se up and displayed? When you adverise in THE REGISTER, you no only ge he benefi of is 2,700 circulaion, bu you have an endless array of ypes and borders o choose from in geing an aracive display.,,. Once, niore appearances coun. A nice looking adverisemen is mos cerain o be seen ancji read. THE RED BANK REGISTER.: ^ 4»»» M M M

12 V A PECULIAR SUIT SETTLED., A COMPROMISE OVER THE NEW- BURY HAVENS ESTATE. - JUrai Clarissa Walsh JP<IJ/«Ber "Fahers Second Wife a Subsanial Sum and Reains JTia Bea Esae.. The sui Of Mrs. Jane Sample of Norh Long Branch agains Mrs. James Walsh of Bed Bank for 10,000, which was o have been ried a Freehold on Monday, was seled wihou a sui when he case was called. Boh sides had gone o Freehold wih.a long array of winesses, prepared o figh he case, bu a compromise was effeced and he case was declared off. The sui was over he esae lef by he lae Newbury Havens, who was wice married, his second marriage having aken place while his fira wife was living and while he had no he legal righ o marry again. Mrs. Clarissa Walsh, widow of James Walsh of Red Bank, was a daugher of Newbury Havens by his firs wife. The sory of he case is an ineresing one. I seems ha away back in 1840, Newbury Havens, hen of Howell.ownship, was married o a Caroline Moun, a Jfanasquan, who lived wih him a shor ime, and hen lef him. In 1864, Havens me a widow by he name of Jane Sample, hen residing a Lakewood, and married her and moved o Norh Long Branch, where hey coninued o " live ogeher as man and wife up o 1890, when Havens died. Afer his deah, a shor ime ago, his las wife, Jane, applied o he surrogae for leers of adminisraion upon his esae and was me! wih a similar applicaion from Clarissa Walsh, who claimed o be he daugher of his firs wife and his only legal heir, he firs wife having died hree days afer Havens and on he day of hie funeral. The cour decided ha Mrs, Clarissa Walsh was he proper heir, and ha Mrs. SampleVmavriage o Havens was no legal. Newbury Havens lef a valuable house and lo a Norh Long Branch. Mrs. Havens No. 3 had conribued a large porion of he money for enlarging and repairing his house, and for weny years prior o his deah she had con- Biggs of Alanic Highlands collided while riding heir bicycles a he laer ribued largely o hia suppor by conducing a laundry during.he summer ef of he road o avoid a wagon and place on Sunday. Biggs urned o he. season, he being in ill healh, and she;hus caused he acciden. Francis was was no saisfied in being deprived of ;hrpwn from his wheel and his face was all ineres in his esae. Afer her de-scrachedfea in he orphans cour, she employed Biggs escaped injury and his wheel was His bicycle was badly broken. Aaron B. Johnson of Freehold, who no damaged. He has offered o pay he commenced sui for $10,000\gains Mrs. :os of repairing Franciss wheel. Walsh, as adminisrarix. Tnecase wab se down for rial bh Monday, June 11h, a whiph ime ho maer \POB compromised by Mrs. Walsh paying wife No. 2, Mrs. Sample, a subsanial sum of money in selemen of he sui. THE WILSONS NEW TRIP. The Boa Will Sop a he Sew ; Bock a Alanic Jlifiiilaiuls. " The seamboa William V. Wilson of Por Monmouh will sop a he new dock a Alanic Highlands on is rips o and from New York as soon as he new dock is compleed. The rip o Alanic Highlands will be made principally for freigh, i no being expeced ha he Wilson will do much in he way of carrying passengers. When he dock projeo was sared i was expeced o have an independen seamboa line beween New York and Alanic High lands for boh passengers and freigh, making several rips daily, bu he arrangemen wih he Wilson is hough o be he bes ha can be made unil a rolley is buil o Alanic Highlands as a feeder o a.beamboa line. During he winer he Wilson was fied wih a new and larger boiler, The presen furnace is insufficien o keep seam up o he boilers capnciy. A blower is o be pu in he furnace and he graes are o be changed. When hese improvemens are made i hough, ha he Wilson will be able c make he rip from Alanic Highland o New York in an hour and a half., Backed Ino u Dich., Joseph D. Fros of New Jlonmouli was caring empy crnob from he Por Monmouh seamboa dock on Friday, The road leading from he dock is buil u over feal meadows wih a dich on bo sides. Two of he craes dropped of! and while Mr. Fros was replacing he he eam backed lio wagon ino in dich. Abou half of ho load fell oil and Mr, Fros had o remove he res be fore ho eam could pull ho wagon oui of he dich. This is ho second ncciden ha has happonod a ha placo wihin shor imo and horo is a general daman for guard rails along ho road. A Fall From a Church Soop.. Mr«. John M. Johnson of Navoninl was coming down ho uopu in fron o ho Mehodis church a ha placo oi Sunday nigh whon ho hcol of lior nho cnugh in ho sops and oho foil forwan o ho ground, flho rocoivud wo nu on ho none from which blood (low«( recly. Oherwise HIKI WIIH uninjured, n JTTT ~~ AN,EXPENSIVE. GUN. JlafevBoce o Pay a Fine of 80S for Taklnu a Gun Worh 810. ^as-december Harvey Boice wen, o bvhouse of William H. Cross of Marl- >oro while he family was away. He ren o he house o borrow a gun, and rhen he found ha he family was.way he climbed hrough a window and johegun. Aferward he was ashamed ;o reurn i o Mr. Cross. He was no ndiced by he las grand jury, bu a :harge.o sealing he gun was made igains him and on Monday he wen beore he cour and waived indicmen,nd pleaded guily. Boice saidhe had lever been before he cour before on,ny charge, and he said he did no know by he had climbed ino he house and aken he gun. Judge Conover said ha be had received a number, of leers elling of Boices general good obaracer, ind asking him o exercise leniency in iis behalf. Ho said ha he charge of ireaking ino a house was a serious one, ind haif Boice had>,ever been conviced»f any previous charge he would have en him o sae prison on his charge. He old Boice o appear in cour on. 1 "hursday, June 28b, and if a ha ;imehe gun had been reurned o Mr. Iross in as good condiion as i was a ;he ime he ook i, he would be released n paymen of a fine of $35. The gun was worh $10.. An Auomobile Scares a Horse. William S. VanSchoick, who lives near Headdens Corner, ied his horse las week in fron of Tomlinsons hoel a Lincrof, snapping he ie srap o he.i. An auomobile came along and he lorse broke is bridle and sared for lome. In fron of James Crawfords ilace he wagon collided wih a fence md was wrecked. The horse ran as far is Elnahan T. Fields place, where i was caugh. Thomas Hollywood, who works a he Lincrof hoel, sared in pursui of he horse on a bicycle, bu he was unable o overake i. Wheelmen Collide. Percy Francis of Navesink and Clinon " Bai for Blneflsh. The fishermen of Belford and Por dionnouh are caching large quaniies >f mossbunkers. The fish are sold as >ai for bluefish. A fishing flee of bou eighy vessels depend on he Belord and Por Monmouh fishermen for ai. The price paid for he fish is 25 ens a bushel, which is abou wice as much as he fishermen can ge from he armers and a he ferilizer facory. - Fell From a Tfee. Charles Lane, a Long Branch boy, missed his fooing while climbing a ree as week and fell o he ground, a disance of!fc fee. He sruck on his fee, bu ouside of a severe shock he escaped njury. ^ THE REGISER is $1.50 a year. Adv. You may as well expec o run a seam engine wihou waer as o find an acive energeic man wih a orpid liver, and you may know ha his liver is, orpid when he does no relish his food, or feels dull and languid afer eaing, ofen has headache and someimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlains Somach and Liver Tables will resore his liver o is normal funcions, renew his vialiy, improve his digesion and make him feel like a new man. Price; 25 cens. Samples free a Charles A. Minori & Co.s drug sore, No. 8 Broad sree. AT TITTLES This Week, Japanese Sraw Ar Novelies. Somehing new. Boh ornamenal and useful. If you are hinking of making a presen hese are jus he hing you arc looking for and [ and arc no expensive. Our Price is Always Lowes. I TUTTLES ] BROAD 8TREET, RED DANK. Gooda" Delivered Froo. High-Class Phoographs. Plainoype Phoographs are he bes boh in qualiy and syle. Give hem a rial a De- Har & Lesons sudio nnd you. will have a phoo of yourself X ha will be a valuable gif for your friends. DEHART & LETSON, Red Bank.N. J. Seabrlgh, N. J. Alanic Highlands, If. J. UNDER PRESSURE inly will Bome people aend o he necessary repairs In he PLUMBING Arrangemens o( heir premises. And same plumbirs working under pressure charge high prices.!ake ime by he forelock. Permi me o esimae >n work. Then you will favor me wih your order because my charges are low, and all Jobs will be lone promply and well. WILLIAM OBRIEN, 16 FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N.J. Imporan o Farmers. \ Pearline,. 10c. and 5c. Paris Green and Land Plaser, Waler A. Wood Mowers, Reapers and Repairs, Hay Rakes and Fixures, Plane, Jr., Riding Culivaors arid smaller Fixures, Buckeye Riding Culivaors and Repairs, Souh Be"nd Plows and Repairs and a fu44 line of Farm- JDon buy ill you call and see for yourself. A lo ofweeders Cheap. THOMAS P^ BROWN, 24 WHARF JKVENUE. Red Bank, - A New Jersey. TELEPHONE 27. [ Wedding- Plae Paper > AT 20e. pep Box. I am Belling a box of very fine Wedding Plae Paper a 20 qens. I is of exra good qualiy, and is worh fully 25\ cens.. I Jhave a box, Very superior qualiy, a 25 cens, worh -85 cens.., TETLET & SON, : Fron S., adjoining ho Foaofllco, RED BANK, N. J, For men, for Summer... 4 women, for Underwear, chiiarei, : The ligh weigh knied sors. Jus he kind of.underwear*. ha heres coolness and comfor in and alla lile cos. ADLEM & CO Broad Sree, 9 Red Bank. For Yopr Housedeaning Ypu wan some of he aricles below. Our price is he lowes. The New Broom,,40c. Good Broom,25c. Soap, same size as Babbis, box, $8.85, cake / 3c. 4-pound box Gold Dus. 15o. Cres Soap Powder 5c, Armours Soap Powder 5c. Quar bole Blue. 5c. Soapine, 1776 Soap Powder. Washboards ;i5 c, o 25c. Scrub Brush.,5 C. o 10c. 10 pounds Washing Soda.: 10c. Canned Lye. 5c. o 12c. Canned Lime...,..., <j 0^ Ammonia g Cr Sink Brush, 5<»_ Scourene.. Sunshine. Bon Ami.. * Pails- Sove Polish. F. F.SUPP, 166 Monmouh Sree. Red Bank, N. J. H. E. BRAILLARD, DUSTAN ALLAIRE, 1% Fron Sree, Bed Bank, X. J. «2 CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY, GAME IN SEASON, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC., AT MODERATE PRICES. NEAR R. R. STATION. 1 PAINTING AN!) PAPER HANGING. A Thas our business as well as 5 selling Paiu.Oils and Wall Paper. > < Ready Mixed Pain for 90o. per A gallon. Pioure Mouldingfrom 8 >J cens per foo and up. i $ The New York and Red Bank j $ Paining and Decoraing Co. W 176 Monmouh Sree, Opp. E. R. Saion. \ Dellwood Pure Rye. ^ i "OLD RESERVE." / I I : \ \ f, -, - ; ; - y \ Rocheser Lager Beer J (IN GREEN BOTTLES.) ^GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., S RED BANK, N. J. * S»»»»»»»»»»» < THE GERMANIA HOTEL, 16 and 18 FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. THE GERMANIA, formerly conduced by J. Degenring, is well equipped wih all he essenials and {; accessories of a firs-class hoel, and is well-esablished repuaion ^ijjfbjci^iiuy.su^inedi..,.,,. J; by is new proprieor. New feaures have been added, (i " "in LUNCH AND CIGAR COUNTERS, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, AjfD AKBADINO ROOM *! \ The bar will be supplied wih firs-class LIQUORS, WINES, BEERS ( a u,. ( : ^,,, IMM> W _ Firs-class accommodaions arc furnisjicd for permnacn and ransiengiiesjsl\ Special aenion < - paid o seing up dinners, «J. EDGAR BROWER. Proprieor. 1; I" if

13 THE CALAMITY CAME. I Zeba Wife Knew Tha Somening Would Happen. 1 r "One mawnin a he breakfas able," said he old possum huner as 1 isked Jhlm for a yarn, "me an he old woman, go Ino a jaw bou coons. I held o I ha all coons orer hev bin bobailed, an she conended ha he Lawd made em as he waned em an aid a;good Jbb. We wasn mad a fus, bu he mo we alked he meaner we fel, an blmeby we go downrigh ugly.; I was Sunday mawnln, an we was goin off o preachin ha day, bu when I go my mad up I said: " As long as Im fur bobailed coons an he Lawddidn make em ha way I ain no use fur me o hear preachin. Ill say home, an yo kin go alone. "I reckoned ha would cool, her off a bi, bu i didn. She chawed away a her bacon fur awhile an hen said: "Zeb Whie, hars bound o be a calamiy around his cabin. Can nobody find faul he way yo do wihou sunhin happenin. Im goln righ along o preachln, an if yo wan ofly in he face of Providence yo mus ake he consequences.... "Im c6nendln fur bobailed coons, said J. If all coons was bobailed, heyd look a heap purler an gi along a heap beer. "Bu how kin.hey be when Is all flxed?(. " Dunno, bu Im conendln. " Theniyp"; keep on conendih an see how yoll come ou. Thars bobailed varmins in he mounings, an mebbe yoll gi nuff.of hem befo 1 yo gi hrough abusin.providence. "If shed coaxed, me a bi, Id bev gone wih her," explained Zeb, "bu " Then Ill warm up some coons fa an grease.yor hurs, an yo jes le shed said all she mean o. When she his be a powerful warnln o yo no o go ready, she sared off hrough he find any mo faul wih he Lawds woods an never even looked a me. way of doln hings. I was fur him o My rifle was ou of order, an my oldpu long ails on eowulan foxes an digesive agen iself and ha one of dawg had run away, an so I couldn bobails on bars an^s jldcas, an yo go Brollln hrough he woods. I so Jes keep yor gab sill bou I an reckon o consider ha i was all fur he is funcions is o render Innocuous down on he doahsep an smoked a many 6f he micro-organisms which V pipe or wo, an as I was a warm day bes." ener wih he. food. Sa we can undersand o some, exen he small I begun o feel sleepy. I wen over amoun of Inerference wih digesion an umbled on o he bed, an I wasn five mlnls befo I was sound asleep. A Loud Voiced Bird. «produced by even considerable resecions of he somaqh.-; The doah w.as lef wide open, an bou A.sory runs ha on a cerain day he las hing I heard befo I drapped wo men, one of hem very deaf, were off was he old mewl brayln In he sable. Id bin asleep an hour when sun- an express rain rushed by, and as i Ex-Assisan Unied isaeb Disric walking by he railway. Suddenly A Meried Reor. hin crowded me over agln he wall, passed he engine emied a shriek ha Aorney Suherland Tenney of New an I woke up. I opened my eyes o seemed o rend he very sky. : York was graduaed from he Columbia Law school in 1875, when he carried find a big-bar on he bed wih me. The hearing mans ears were well Hed found he doah open an walked- nigh spli, bu he deaf man sruck an off he* firs prize of $500. A disap- in, nn, seeln me asleep, he so ou o hev some fun. He didn see me open my eyes, an I ook keer o she em agln arer one look. Befohe Lawd, bu I was skeered! I fel he cold chills creepln up an down my back, an he swea bused ou on me as if I was choppln a a big ree. "I had found faul _wih he Lawd fur no makin bobailed coons," coninued he old man as he refilled hib pipe, "an a bobailed bar had bin sen in revenge. I wasn no UBe o hink of Jumpin up or flghin him. He had all he advanage, an If I made him mad hed finish me up in a mlni. My game was o play possum on him, bu I hope-i shall never hev sich anoher wo hours while I live. Tha bar waned a good ime. He was feelln good naured, an he jes ried all sors ofcircus ricks wih me. Hed roll me over agln ne wall wih a bang, an, hen arer a chuckle hed roll me back wih a flop. Ho didn bie a all, bu every ime he pu his claws on o me hey wen hrough he cloh. I believe ha varmin urned me over 50 imes befo he go a lile ired of I. I was. playln dead all he ime an didn know wha mlni hed gi mad an se ou o finish me. HeflnaUygo hirsy an jumped off he bed an wen o he waer pall on he bench an lapped fway fur en mlnls. I had my eyes open all he ime an was-anxious o gi away, bu I was afeared of him. I couldn figh him barehanded an sand, any show. "I Jes laid har ill he varmin had quenched his hirs an looked around, an hen he coino back agln. The.circus was only half over. He was so rough a imes ha I almos yelled ou wih he pain, an beween he clawln nn ho skeer. I wasn much beer han a. dead "man. The mewl smel of bar an kep up a remendous brayln, an he old woman heard he noise when Bho was yl a mile away. Blmeby, when he varmin had had a show wih he price of admission, Uo neled down fur a res. I was hen lyln wih my face o he wall, an ho planed all four fee ngmn my back an kep up a sor of purrin. Ho had me crowded agln ho cabin logs ill I could hardly breahe, nn I had made up my mind ha Id never reo anoher coon when ho old woman goback from prenchln. Tho old mewl was klckln an brayln, an BHO seen mo raciw oi cuo oar iciunn Ino ho cabin. Sho sood In ho doah an go fligh of ho varmin ou ho bed, nn Bho did a hing which no man on hcbo yero Cumberland mounings would hov aemped. Thar waa no gun a hand o shoo wih, nn her,only show was o ako ha bar by surprlso. Thas wha Bho did. Sho ipoed up o lio boil nn fasened her lln.- gern in IIIB fur, an, hough ho was a hefy fad, Bho carried him o ho doah «n dumped hlm.ou. I novec Jcnowcd Bho WOB homo ill sho pulled ho bnr away. J AB I rla up liy nbonuhed varmin M^ns makln fur ho woods, whllb ho om woman hadn even urh6d «pale. "Wail was I^a bnr? 1 I nelod AB Bho ook off hor.hunbonno nn began o claer ho soyo..,.. lri ycose, she keerlessly replied. " An wha did yo do wihhlm? " Jes dumped him oudoahs. Pears o me yove bin hevin heaps of fun. Mos of yor clohes hev bin clawed off, he hedqulls chawed o rags, an yo ar* blood from head o heel. Mebbe. yo was learnin ha.bar a lo of ricks? ; ;,. V.-. : I ried o gi ou of bed o hug her an praise her spunk," explained Zeb o me, "bu I was BO weak ha I fell down. She never le on o mind me, an I had o help myself up. Blmehy I go over.o a cheer an dropped ino i an asked: "Did yo find he preachln, an was i good? " Powerful good, she answered, bu I- wasn bou coons or bars. Anyhing wanin of me befo I pus he kile on? "Im wanin yo o help me docor up bou fo hundred scraches, an Im also wanin o be forgiven fur my remarks bou coons.. "How Is I, Zeb? she said as she urned on me. When he Lawd dun pu a long ail on a coon, was i fur he likes of pore human criers o kick abou i?. "Beckon no no skassly. " An how bou bars? Mebbe yo find faul bekase he Lawd made em bobailed? " I haven a word o say agin I " Jes goln o le he long ails an he bobails ramble around as he Lawd made em o ramble? " Thas i " An goln o hear preachln when har is preachln a he skulehouse? "Fursuah." A SPELLING TEST. are Rome Tongue* Tvfaers Wih Which o Grappel. If you can spell every word correcly in he following rhymes all legiimae expressions you may consider yourself qualified o ener a spelling bee: Sand up, ye spellers, now and spell Epell phenakisoscope and kndl; Or ake some simple word as chilly Or gnuger or he garden lily..vto spell Buch wor"dfl as syllogism And lachrymose and synchronism And Penaeuch and saccharine, " Apocrypha and celadine, Jepnine and homeopahy,.paralysis and chloroform, * S Khinoceroa arid pachyderm,, " Meempsychosifl, gherkins, basque, Is cerainly no easy.ask.,; Kaleidoscope and Tennessee, Bamcbaka and erysipelas And eiquee and sassafras, Infallible and pyalism, Allopahy and rheumaism And caaclysm and.beleaguer, Twelfh; eigheenh, rendezvous, inriguer, And hoss of oher words all found.!., On English and"qu classic ground; Thus Bering srai and Michaelmas, Thermopye, Jalap, Havana, ecsaic aiude. Then, urning o his poined compeior congraulaed him suffering friend, he said, wih.a pleased and added: smile: " Cinquefoil and ipecacuanha And Rappahannock, Ehenandoah And SchuylkiU and a housand more Are words some prime good spellers miss In dicionary lands like his., Nor need one hink himself q scroyle If some of hese his effors foil.. Nor deem himself undone forever To miss he name of eiher river, The Dnieper, Seine or Guadalquivir. The Somach. Large porions of.he somach may be excised, or even he whole may be removed, wih no very grea moraliy, and In successful cases wih wonderfully lile effec- on he paiens digesion. The somach hardly. occupies in our presen opinion so Imporan a place in digesion as i formerly held. We know ha i is raher a preparer for he exercise of he digesive powers of he pancreas han an acive "I suppose i was because your hesis "Thas he firs robin Ive heard was illegible, as usual, and he judges his spring!" gave you he benefi of he doub" Mr. Tenney, unruffled, replied, "How THE REGISTER does all kinds of prining and does i quick and good. The adoped. ha iiracice In all your much beer you would do if you price is low for he grade of work done. work!",,, / I I >^>^vw>^wvfr«* S*wVwV, ALLAIRE & SON, " - TELEPHONE-38-b. >>, ru - ro. ; * 20 Broad Sree. Red Bank, IS. J. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. REPRESENT HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES. ; ESTABLISHED frices Have Gone Up, Bu he Seel Roof is Sill he Bes Koof. The iron and seel rus has raised he prices of iron and seel shees o nearly-double he old price. Tha makes he cos of a seel roof higher han i was before. Bu he seel roof is he bes roof in he world, regardless of he price. I will las longer han any oher, and i will need less repairs. I give my 20-year guaranee wih each roof I pu on, as I have always done in he pas. If you are hinking,of puing a new roof on your buildings, wrie o me abou a seel roof. I won cos yoii anyhing o find oujus wha he price would be for he bes roof in he world. DANIEL H. COOK, The Seer Roof Man, 3 TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. $ convenience and v V V i 8 V I Jh^MkA^L^AMkA^kAM^A wvwvwvwyvv * necessiy lor Summer Housekeeping is found a our siore. HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, >.AAAAAA *** POST-OFFICE BLOCK, RED BANK, N.J. >,AAAA I

14 A Womans Work. When breakfas hings arc cleared awiy, Thesame olo problems rising, For she again sis down o hink 01 somehing appeizing. The dinner she mus soon prepare ;.. Or give he cook direcions, And grea is ho relief she Icels When she has made selecions. i When dinner hings aro cleared away, The problem ha is upper Is Jus ho same, wih one word changed, "Wha can I ge for supper?" Bhewans o give hem somehing new, And long is mediaion Till choicp is mado, nnd hen begins The work of preparaion. When supper hingsare cleared away, Again her mind is worried, " For hen she hinks of breakfas ime, When meals are ofen hurried. Bhe ponders oer i long unil The quesion is decided,. Then busles round ill she makes eure Tha everyhings provided. Tha "womans work is never done" Has ofen been dispued. Bu ha shes worried la I lac And canno be refued. The worry over wha o ea. Is greaes of hese quesions, 1 And glad shed bo if some one else Would make ho meal suggesions. THE CONSUTiTING DESECTIVX! "Yes; I nm a deecive." Tom OaBey, leaning over he back of a large suffed chair in he club parlor, faced our lile group wih a cynical emll playing over his lips. One or wo of us had suspeced somehing of he kind, bu all of us were asonished a his frank admission. He waied for someeominen, bu none of us spoke. 1 -"A consuling deecive, if you will, bu neverheless a deecve," he wen on. "I regre he necessiy of he admission, no for he reason ha I am ashamed of my work, bu because my usefulness Is likely o be somewha impaired by knowledge of i. I presume you Lave he prejudice, agains he work ha is common. Deal wih he knowledge I have given you here in he club as you seefi. I. shall no defend myself nor explain, no maer how much I may care for he loss of associaions. However, deecives are no held in he disrepue hey once were. -When he principle of seing a hief o cach a hief was iiyapplicalon, a deecive was no he sor of person one invied o dinner. Tha was he days of Jonahan Wild and Vidocq. Afer all, In hose days i was he man hlm- Belf and no his work ha was in discredi. Now, when plays are wrien o glorify spies and deecives, I will hardly do o hold he laer in disrepue. However, I have discovered an especial apiude." "Wo all hough you were pracicing law," remarked one of us. "I faihfully ried o for hree years," replied Tom, "and nearly sarved. Cliens were shy, having failed o ^perceive my grea legal abiliies. Somehing more han a year ago acciden discovered my deelve abiliies, and In he year following I made more of an income hree imes over han in he hree preceding years." "Give us ho acciden, Tom," demanded Hanvood. "You know Welwcrer, he brewer?" added Tom. -""Well, somehing more han a, year ago an employee sough me o bring a sui for damages agains him for Injuries received a he brewery. Welwerer Is a good fellow, and I hough more would resul from an appeal o his sympahies han from a sui, especially as I wasn alogeher clear v ha conribuory vnegligence could no be proved agains my clien. The brewer was away a his counry sea a he ime, bu Ii wroe him and promply received reply o ho effec ha he would be a his ciy house on a cerain nigh no far away, when If I would call we would alk he maer over. Ills house was In Bedford avenue, a double house, occupyiug several los, wih Ms sable on ho rear jree. Arriving a he appoined ime, I found "Welivorer and his wife In grea disress and.exciemen. "Their house had been robbed. How much ime had elapsed since he burglary hey could no ell, bu i was some ime wihin wo weeks, since ho brewer had visied he house wo weeks previously, and here were no signs of robbery hen. All of heir plae was gone, which, ogeher wih oher valuables, mode a subsanial loss, bu hese hings, however much value in money hey, represened, were nohing compared wih he loss of cerain papers, over which Welwerer made grea moau, declaring ha In I he guiding purpose of his life was gone. "Immediaely on ho discovery of ho robbery he brewer had sen for ho police deecives and was waiing for hem when I arrived. A my suggesion all wen over he house. Wo found a basemen window a ho back of he houfie broken and ho roar door open. Evidenly ho bluf or hieves hud made heir enrance hrough ho window and had opened,he door from he Inside. A spoon on ho floor near ho door, nil nrlclo of lile viluo oieldo of I, anoher on he wlilk lending o ho carriage house led UH o follow In ha direcion and on ho Moor of lin IIOUHO found Nrcral unimporan, rirl- " CIOB apparenly hrown away, I Hwnied TO mo ha nil he booy hud been Iranfpored o he Blablo and removed n lolsuro from horo becauuo inure was aken han wo men could llavo cnrrluil away a once. Going back o he IIOUHO all ho Indicaions o mo worn ha whoever ho person wno ho \vm fainllhe inerior of he IIOUHO knew he locaion of he. valuables an< bad gone abou his workwih a precl Bion born of ha knowledge. The val uables plae and papers had been locked in a large safe In he dining room. The safe doors wereopen and he lock uninjured, so ha I was clea he hief knew he combinaion. I poined ou all hree hings o he brewer. Bu he was confounded. Hi couldfixon no person, for only himself, his wife and his daugher Leila knew he combinaion. His servans, Including he coachman, had accompanied him o his counry place and had no been absen a day or a nigh. "In he course of our examinaion we reached he large music j room on he oher side of he hall and In he rear of he parlor. As he Welwerers were all musical I was he principal gahering place of he family when a home, There was a piano here, a harp, a violoncello in a frame, a rack for violins and a close in he rack. In fac, here 1 were Insrumens abou sufficien o supply a good sized orchesra. The brewer, who had been looking over hese Insrumens and had aemped o unlock he close in he violin rack, suddenly, made an oucry. The lock of his close had been broken! He flung open he door exciedly o find ha I was empy. From his oucries"and he words passing rapidly beween him and his wife I gahered ha a, valuable violin had been solen, ha i was an Amal for which he had paid a vas sum. and ha ij was his own pe Insrumen "While he brewer was lamening his loss I observed on he, piano several shees of music. Though I know absoluely nohing abou music, I ook hem up and saw ha I was no prined, bu manuscrip, music and ha on he boom of one shee, bu parially covered wih noes, was wrien hese words: "The genleman relieving you of some of your valuables begs o submi ha here are here grave errors of composiion. Go o your grapliophone and lisen o how i ough o be. "Abruply asking he brewer If he had a phonograph In he house, he Indifferenly poined o a corner where I saw an Insrumens Going o I, I ound one wih a recording appliance aached. On he cylinder was a record. Removing i, I brushed off he dus and, replacing I, se he machine n moion, when an agreeable air was ;round ou in wha I hough raher a ;ood barione voice, o be suddenly ihanged o spoken words hese: "Compare he version I have sung no he phone wih your manuscrip, and you will see ha you are wrong In your sixhs and can deec your error. "Welwerer was quie evidenly annoyed by my manipulaion of he phonograph, aud su when I showed him he shees of music he replied Impa- ;lenly:. "Yes, yes; f is my daugherleilas work. She composes music. This was done he day before we lef for he ounry. I is no complee. Bu he words wrien a he boom )f he page, o which I direced his a- ;enlon, awakened him o ineres. In ac, ho was asounded, and he demanded ha I should again pu he machine in moion while he compared he wrien music wih I. In his he vas joined by his wife, an accomplishd pianis, as I aferward learned, igaln nn<fagain he record was played, nil he voice was srongly impressed in my memory. "The brewer could no recognize he oiog, bu Mrs. Welwerer seemed o Ind somehing familiar In i, hough she could no fix I Ino associaion vib any person. The brewer evidenly elived ha he person who had wrien he words aud sang o he machine vcre one and he same and ha he n$ a musician, His indignaion ha musician should be, a hief and ha ha hief should be enough of a misl- :lnn o deec errors in his daughers :omposlion nnd be inciden enough o prove i was ludicrous. While Welwerer was mixing his.ndlgnalon n he criic wih lamens ver he hef of his Ainai by he crl- : I was cloeely examining he wriing. clearly Indicaed o me familiariy ivih he use of^he pen ogeher wih :he spokea words of he record, a habi f grammaical expression. Gaining he aenion of he brewer, I said ha :heso hings Indicaed ha he burglar ivas a man of educaion, a rained singr, of a barione voice, familiar o a degree a leas, wih he echnical side of music, and hn oher indicaions showd ha he wan familiar wih he ineior of ho house nnd Is habis and cusoms. Said I: " This Is no ordinary burglar, Mr. ivelworer. The, poins I have made should bo clews o his deecion ami Hhould oiiable you o solo on somo one or more persona o be miapeced. In fnc, Bald I under sudden inspiraion, I Buoull no bo Burpilscd If a ho end you would ilnil ha ho man coveed your Amul and ha ho enered ho IOUHO for ho purposo of securing ha n lio flra placo. "Mrs. AVelweror wan Impressed nnd asked If I were a deecive. Heforo I!ould reply her lnmbnnd broke In wih he explanaion ha I WIIH a lawyer find I Boomed o IDO lu n ono Implying ha herefore here was no rciihon for K V1IIK consequence, o my words. Boforo I could Bunnln mynelf by ar«umon (ho polleo docclveo mmunoncd by Mr, "Wolworor made heir nppenrnnce. Ij^fprJcnrnlug all ho, briwui 1 could einhenilhey^ventabobfati examinaion* of he premises afer hell mehods and concluded ha he burglary was he work of professionals, hough hey differed among hemselves as o wha professionals hey were. I ook issue wih hem and aired he heories I had advanced o Mr. Welwerer. I showed hem he wriing on he music shee and ground ou he une for hem and wound iip wih suggesing ha his man, avowing himself o be he one who had aken he valuables, possessed, accomplishmens no usually he acquiremens oi he professional burglar. "These asue men resened my no* lons reaed hem wih Infinie scorn, even inimaed ha I had wrien ho words on he shee "o bolser up my po sllon and said ha hey were quie cerain ha inquiry of Miss Welwerer would elici ha he phonograph record had been made in her presence by a frlendjy, criic perhapsher insrucor. Welwerer seemed o wab-- ble o heir side, perhaps because he idea of an educaed musician and a burglar in one and he same person was oo incongruous for him o grasp wih belief, bu his wife inclined o my view. I was neled, and he scorn wih which I was reaed made a deecive of me,, for, convinced ha he police deecives would never find he man on he lines hey adoped, I hen and here deermined o make he Inquiry myself. "One of he firs hings I did was o persuade Mrs. Welwerer o send for her daugher Leila, wih whom I had a conversaion Immediaely on her arrlv al. One police noion was dissipaed, a once. She had never submiedher composiion o he criicism of anybody and knew of no correcions sung^o-he phonograph. She was piqued over he asserion of error In her work, and as she lisened aenively o he record, holding her wrien music in comparison, I wached her narrowly. Almos Immediaely a dull, red flush crep over her face, bu wheher i was due o a recogniion of he voice or o a convic ion ha she had been deeced lnerror I could no deermine, bu when he sudden change o he spoken words ook place a sor of sarled ligh sprang Ino her eyes. She hesiaed in reply o my quesion If she recognized he voice, finally saying ha she did no; ha a firs i seemed familiar/bu he impression faded as she lisened...i was no saisfied. I seemed o me as hough he young woman could Jave said more If She were Inclined ha she had somehing, of suspicion. I pressed his view upon her, bu she e3- laped conclusions by assering ha a one or wo-of he recorded voice had suggesed a person, bu only a one or wo; ha i was simply absurd o assoolao ho porsonwih he deed Of burglary. : : "Forunaely for me I had pleny if ime o make Inquiries, bu nowlhianding ha I devoed all my ime o he work I made no headway. Firmly onvlneed ha he burglar was a professional musician, I worked on ha line, aending all places where I could hear barione singers. I ried o make he acquainance of all musicians who had been In he habi of gahering a he Welwerer house, bu I was summer ime, andl could reach bu a few. "One day, a he end of hree weeks f his discouraging work, I was siing- in my office quie desponden, when I was called up on he elephone iy my siser. We had been conversing m a momen when some one cu in on us on a crossed line. I was abou o demand of he cenral office o proec us in our possession of he line, when I was sarled by anoher voice he one of he record on he Welwerer phonograph he one I had been looking for, dreaming of, for hree weeks, nnd I lisened breahlessly. The subjec of he :alk of he.wo who had cu in was he rehesralon of.some musical s score nl a, heaer for which he voice was a work. I ended wih a remajck of he iolce ha he oher could communicae a any ime wih him byelephone and giving his elephone number., "I closed my alk wih my siser as lulcklyrisi decenly could and hasened o he cenral office. Learning he name of he subscriber who had he number he voice had given, I was surprised o find I was ha of a druggis on ho hill. This did no bear bu my heory, bu I raveled o he sore o find I one of he superior Bor. I required he exercise of ho lile skill o discover who had alked hrough he elephone an hour previously ou a musical subjec, bu i camo ou in ho ml, nnd I was old ha i was a professional musician known as Elmer Molcsworli, occupying aparmens on a floor above he Bore. "Inquiries in ho neighborhood showid ha ho musician wnu hold hi eseein UH nu indusrious, uprigh man. I earned, however, ha more han oncp.10 had been one. of a sringed quare musical gaherings a Welwcrers. Armed wih his fac, I sough Miss Welweror nnd forced her o ho ad- UIIHBIOII ha she had recognized MolesivorhH voice In ha of ho record, bu IVIIH no willing o believe I. From ier nluo I learned a valuablo fac, She luul nu ii precious rollc a ohco or wo of original manuscrip by Moznr, which Him kep iu ho (info in ho dining room.., "On ho occasion of a inimical a hnlr liouoo onco oho hur alked o Molesworu p UIIH, and aking ho munlci(uup.,bo Bafo had opuncu i boforo him o show IjE I saw now. how Molesworh had obained he combinaion and knowledge of he conens of he safe. By a lile sraegy in a few days I obained a noe from Molesworh, so ha I was enabled o make a comparison wih he wriing on he "music shee and o see.a marked resemblance. "I now seemed ripe for an arres, bu here Welwerer sepped In. He feared if arres were made his- papers, would he los, and he preferred he re- covery before everyhing said he would sacrifice everyhing for hem his plae, valuables and even his loved.^mai. He begged ine o underake heir recovery. So J began my deecive career by compounding a felony;,1 visied Molesworh in his aparmens And blunly charged him wihhe bur r glary. He was cool and self possessed. H«denied my charge Indignanly, bu I old him he sory of his deed and he mehods of is accomplishmen sep by swp and how I had been led ofix upon-him. All his ime my eyes had! been busy abou he room. As I as> cended he sairs I had heard he sound of a violin, bu I saw none. Beide his desk was a shawl on he floor, and somehing seemed o be under I.* Suddenly I sp-ang up and lifed ha shawl. Under I was a violin. Molesworh urned pale, and I, lifing he insrumen, and poining o a mark on i, said dramaically, I was he empaion fb possess his Amal ha led you ino he crime. He wiled a once. I followed up my advanage by promising him on behalf of Welwerer immuniy, silence and safey if he would reurn wha he had aken, and he broke down and confessed. "Tha afernoon I reurned he prized papers and he Amal o he brewer. 7ho plae had been disposed of or desroyed, and Welwerer, highly pleased over his recoveries, le i go. He gave me a handsome fee. "This sared me on my career, for Welwerer, wih an exaggeraed Idea of my abiliies, called me o ferre ou a leak in he f unus of a bank of- which he was a direcor and in which I was successful. This led o similar employmens, unil now I am a full fledged consuling deecive, who pus he public officer on he righ rack, hough I mainain my ln-wyers shingle on Oour sree as before. "Welwerers papers? Oh, neiher you nor:i, would care for hem. They were proofs of his righs o an esae of rocks nnd rees and a ruinea casle In Germany and o he ile of he family from which he was descended. To obain he money wih which o suppor hem he had brewed beer In his counry. He has sold ou o a rus,.! believe, and is going o Germany soon." I pays o adverise in THE REGISTER. N. J. WILSON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS -HOSIERY, &p. NOrfONS, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.»»»»»»»»»» Wha Is I? Is i a new house you wan? or is i.repairs o presen house? your Send for me o give youfigures, A. E. SMITH, q FAIR H/VVEN, N. J. When You Need a Plumber Call bn us. You will no regre i. You will be very glad of i. We do excellen work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on he principle ha a saisfied cusomer is our bes adverisemen. We furnish esimaes of any kind promply and cheerfully. SABAT & WHITE, 10 and 16 Fron S., Bed Bank, N.J Good Old Toe Ease I CURES CORNS. PRICE, 15 CENTS. JAMES COOPER, Jr., Cor. Broad and Whie Ss., Red Bank, N. J. 8 ^TTTT,T»WT»,»TTT«TTTT»»«TTTTTT»»» ^ i Fine Carriages! : A my carriage sore, nearly opposie he Globe hoel, Red Bank, will be found! a complee line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds, including " RUNABOUTS, SURRIES, BUGGIES, TRAPS, SPEEDING WAGONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, SPINDLE WAGONS,,-x, JUMPSEATS, ETC.. These wagons are he new syles, welj i buil,, very desirable in every way, and very reasonable in price. F. B. GOWDY, Nearly Opposie Globe Hoel, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. j»»» + +»»

15 , MIGHT HAVE KILLED HIM. Bu Rajah, he Mad Elephan Genly Pushed Lemon Away* The las noableac la he career of Rajah, he man killing elephan, before his peaceful deah In he winer quarers of Lemon Bros. circus a Argenine was an ac of mercy. While he was In one of he vicious moods ha preceded his final delirium, when he was ugging a bis grea chains in an aemp o break away, and desroy hings, when even hie regular aendans kep a a safe disance and cas furive glances a he furious monser In dread and expecaion of seeing him break from his fasenings, Rajah, hirsing for blood, spared a human life ha he knew was enirely a his mercy." Aaches of he circus who winessed he Inciden, declare ha Frank Lemon, heir employer, will never be nearer o deab and live o ell of i han he was on his occasion. Why Rajah did no kill him as he.had - killed Frank fisher; his former keeper, and eigh oher men when he had him in his power and was in he killing mood will remain,one of he myseries in he circus fraerniy. AH ha day he men employed a he quarers were nervous. Rajah was acing as he did a year before, when he drew he sakes o which he was chained ou of he ground and plunged hrough, he corrugaed iron wall of he building as "Lile Edna," he bareback rider, crashed hrough he paper covered hoops held up by he. clowns. He was acing very much as he did he nigh before he crushed Fishers life ou. The horses balked in fhe raining ring and pricked up heir ehrs and snored a he pariion ha separaed hem from {he resless monser. The resounding blows he sruck upon he ground wih his grea runk and he crackling and splinering of hick planks as he pried hem up wih his abbreviaed usks were ominous sounds in he ears of hose who were familiar wih Rajahs career. "Elephan Fay"," who had been Insruced o pu hings in order In he sall, hrew up his job and was seen no more, "baf Bill," who had se up a loud laugh as Fisher gasped his life ou under he elephans fee, had one. of his hilarious spells again; and ha foreboded rouble. I Bu wo men had ever been able o do anyhing wih Rajah "when he fi was on him." They were Frank Pish-. er arid Frank Lemon. The laer always believed Rajah fel kindly oward him and would no harm him. Bu Rajah had loved Fisher when he keeper was sober and feared him when he was drunk and hen had killed him. Sill Mr. Lemon had no fear. Rajah was down on his.knees, ripping up a plank wih his usks. "Up, Raj, up! Bhoued Lemon,-and Rajah arose. This ac of obedience increased hoinasera confidence, and be sepped closer. The elephan swung his runk in he air and brough i down agains he ground a Mr. Lemons fee wih a sound like ha given by a heavy sroke on a bass drum. > "Raj, Rajah! Behave yourself!" cried he showman. Again he runk was raised in he air, and a grea roar reverberaed hrough he building. I ended wih a suggesion of a whine. The rousabous held heir breah. The elephan lowered his runk slowly, while his eyes blinked and showed red where hey should have been whie. Then he lunged forward and wih a side movemen of he runk genly bu firmly pushed he man away. I was no he pleading of he men ha caused Mr. Lemon o rerea. He saw a new meaning in he elephans» manner oward him. By his acion he grea brue said: "Keep awajr, Frank. I don wan o hur you.". The nex momen he pounded he floor viciously wih his runk and hen drove his bluned usks agains he planks and splinered hem.- Easily Wakened. : Dr. Blomneld, bishop of London half a cenury ago, was a man of much wi and also had a keen appreciaion of wi in oher people, whaever heir walk In life migh be. Once when a new church In his diocese was o be consecraed he bishop received several leers complaining ha ho archiec of he new church had disfigured ho inerior and exerior wih "useless gewgaws." Consequenly ho bishop wen down o ho lile own o make an Inspecion of ho building an»l summoned he archiec o mee him here. Tho bishop could find nohing amiss wih ho exerior of ho church nor wih ho Inerior unil jus as ho reached ho chancel ho looked up. and saw four wooden Images) apparenly guarding ho pulpi. "Wha do hobo figures represen?" ho inquired. "Tho four evangeliss, my lord," replied he archiec. "xiiey appear o bo asleep," enld he bishop. "Do you hink so, nsy lord?" "Thas he way hey loolc o me, 1 Bald ho. bishop decidedly... "John," called ho archiec o a man who was a worlc on ono of ho pows, "bring your CIIIHOI and ooon ho oyes of ho ovangohfls."- _ <» I pays o ndvorluo in Tun: IIKOIBTMH. A CUNNING WILDCAT. Hie Proved Himself o be as Tricky, ab -4iii/ Fox.,^_, 1 (From he Youhs Companion.)^ in many pars of "Tennessee huning wildcas is as popular a spor as he fox chase. The -wildca is as ricky as he fox. He has sill a more dogged way of sicking o he hickes cover and he mos rugged ground, and when once overaken he.will generally figh illhedies. ome^ years ago I winessed a wildca perform an ac of cunning quie as remarkable as any I have heard aribued o hefox. Wih six oher young men I was camped near he headwaers of Buffalo creek, no far from he Alabama line, when we deermined o ry a wildca chase and for ha purpose wen o a hickly wooded srip of, counry lying beween he Buffalo and one of is ribuary sreams. In he dense woods here are oocasional small openings conneced by a few old roads which we could raverse on horseback. Only a he lower end of his srip of woods were" here any caves or holes o which he wildcas would be likely o rerea. Our chase began on a cloudy, drizzling morning, a capial ime for he hun, for in such weaher he game is easily sared and he rail is srong. Three of our pary, including 1 myself, ook posiions near he Juncion of he wo sreams in he edge of a small space ha was clear of undergrowh, bu se wih smaller rees. The oher four, aking he dogs, wen some wo miles up he river o sar he game, which would probably pass near our posiion, eiher o ake refuge in a neighboring bluff on he river bank or, as wasmore likely, o dodge he hounds by winding among he rocks and hen doubling on heir rail. We had waied fully wo hours, when we heard he disinc cry of a hound and^soon aferward a full chorus of he dogs. They were coming oward our place of concealmen, alhough as ye far off, and o Judge from heir cry he rail was growing hoer every momen. Afer a run of some 20 minues he seady baying was succeeded by a din of shor, sharp yelps, and hen we knew he pack had sighed he game. We kep perfecly quie among he bushes, our guns ready for acion, and when he hounds were abou a quarer of a mile disan we heard a rusling among he bushes beween us and he dogs, a succession of ligh, springing leaps, and hen an enormous Wildca bounded Ino he clearing. We should have fired bu ha our curiosiy was roused by he eccenric movemens of he creaure. For an Insan he looked back in he direcion of he hounds; hen, making several acive springs o he lef, he reurned o his rail and made as many springs o he righ. Then urning he jumped upon" he runk of a leaning chesnu ree which, having been blown/down, had been broken off a some 40 fee from he roo. The break was seven or eigh fee from he ground, and he leaning runk was poining in he direcion from which he hounds were coming, The ca ran qujckly o he upper end, bu insead of leaping off, as we expeced, he scrambled underneah he runk and crawled ou upon a broken limb ha projeced wo or hree fee from he lower side. Here he sa, close crouched, wih hla grea, yellow eyes glaring fiercely. Prey soon he dogs came up In full cry on he rail. Three old hounds led he pack, and hese-were a lile puzzled when hey came o where he ca had urned aside. The oher hounds, mos of hem being young, scaered over he open place, all he -while baying lusily, bu wihou sriking he rail a all. The leaders, having made several sars in differen direcions, finally sruck he rail and were* forhwih Joined by he ohers. Up he runk hey wen wih sonorous bay one righ afer he oher. v Underhe end of fie log,on he broken limb sill crouched he wildca, moionless as sone, excep as be ben his fierce yellow eyes around him and moved his shor all slowly from side o side. Only he hickness of he log was beween him and he foremos hound. Sill he did no move, bu only crouched closer o ho limb. His pursuers paused bu for a momen on ho log and hen leaped o he ground in quick succession. Afer a lile confusion 4n searching for he rail hey sared off a full speed on ho back rack and were soon somo disance from ho place. /. Tho ca did no move from his place unil ho hounds wero well ou of Bigh. Then, raising his head, he cauiously looked round, nnd, finding no enemies la Bigh, ho sprang lighly o ho ground and sared o make off anoher way. I wished o reward ho animals sagaciy by allowing I o escaxw unhur, bu a sho from QUO of ho pary Boppod Is eonrikv WATERS & OSBORN, HANOJAOTDIlKHfl Or Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brackes, ec. Jobblw of all kinds done a shor noice. BUIr nulldliik, Monicii. Qloro Fronli, HcniH Bawlngi anil Har Wood Work In all 1U bronchus. MECHANIC ST., RED DANK, N.X ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- P PANY... On and aler November 19h, 1899, TEAIN8 WILL LEAVE BED BANK For New York, a.m.; p. in., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. DM 6 06 p. m.. " Newark, 7 87,9 23 a, m.; 2 58, fl U8 p. m., week days. Sundays,0 *)a. m.; 0 08p.m. " Elizabeh, 9 23 a. m.: 2 58, 0 08 p.m., week Bundays, 943 a. m.: 6 00 p m. " Ilahway, 928 a.m.: 2 68, 808 p. m.,\veek days. Sundays a. m.; 6 06 p.m., " Woodbrldge.O 23 a. m.; p. ra.,week days. Sundays-9 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. m. " rerjb. Amboy, 9 23 a. m.; 2 68, 6 08 p. m.; week days. Sundays, 9 4$ a. m.: 0 08 p. m. " Souh Amboy a. m.; 2 58,6 08 p. m.; week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 6 00 p. m. " Maawan, 9 S3 a. m.; 2 58, 608 p. m., week days. Sundays. 9 43a.m.;;0 08j>. in. " Middleown, 1123 a. m.; 2 53,008 p. m.. week days. Sundays,9 43a.m,; 0 08p.m. " Trenon and Philadelphia, connecing a Iahway, 923, a. m.i 6 08 p. m. i. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 3 Uf p. m. " Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and inermediae saions a.m.-.Z ,625p.o.,week- days Sundays, a. m.; 6 50 p. m. Do no sop a Asbury Park orocean (jrove on Sundays. " Toms River, Bay Head aid Inermediae saions. 10 SO a. m.i week days. Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad Sree, (via Hallway) lor lied Bank, a 6 50,1110 a. m..: 3 20 p. m. week days. Sundays, 4 02 p. m. Trains leave New York lor Bed Bank, from Wes 23d Bree saion, 855a. m.; 12 40,3 25y i 65 p. m. Sundays a. in.; 4 55 p. in. From DebroBses sree, 9 00 a. m.; 1250, p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 45 a.m.; 615p.m. From Corland sree, 9 00 a. m.; 12 50, a 40, 5 10, p. m., week. days. Bundays, 9 45 a. m.; 6 15p.m. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agen. JUNE, Tbe large and commodious seamer, WM.V. WILSON, CAPT. BENJAMIN GRIGGS, Will run beween Por Monmouh and New York (Foo of BloomOeld sree, Wes Washingon Marke), as follows: Leave Por ilonmouh. Leave New York. Friday, p. M. "Friday, A. i. Saday, Saday, si. Monday, " (Monday, O0A.JI. Tuesday, Tuesday, " Wedday; " Wedday, " Thuday, " Thuday, 7...8:«0 Friday, " Friday, " Saday, HO " Saday, P.JI. Monday, " Monday, U A.M. Tuesday, " Tuesday, " Wedday, " Wedday, " Thuday, " Thuday " Friday " Friday, " Saday, " Saday, " Monday, " Monday, " Tuesday, " Tuesday, " Wedday, " Wedday, " Thuday, " Thuday,2l...9.G0 " Friday, r0 " Friday, " Saday, " Saday, p.si. Monday, " Monday, A.M. Tuesday, " Tuesday, " Wedday, " Wedday, " Thuday, " Thuday, O0 " Friday " Friday, " Baday, " Baday, " All back freigh mus be paid before delivery. This boas imc-ablo la adverised In THE RKD BANK REGISTER and Monnwuh Preis; also in Bulllngers and McKays Seamboa Guides. Time-ables.may be obained a M. OBrien & Sons. 218 Washingon sree and A Morris & Co., comer 14h sree and Nlnb avenue. Single Tickes, SO Cena. Reurn Ticke!, 50 Gen*. Freigh received on New York pier unil 7.00 p. M every day.. -~ O N EULE TO BAR CREDITORS. EXECUTOR8 NOTICE. Joseph Parker. Jr«execuor of William B. Parser, deceased, by order of he Surrogae of be Couny of Hoamoub. bereby (rives noice o he crediors df he said deceased, o bring in heir debs, demands and claims agains he esae of said deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine momb3 from he NINETEENTH DAV OF APRIL, 19(10, or hey will be forever barred of any acion herefor neains be said execuor. Presen claims o Edmund Wilson, Esq., aorneya-law. Red Bank, N.J." JOSEPH PARKER, JR. O N EULE TO BAR CREDITORS. EXECUTRIXS NOTICE. Marr E. Hendrlckson, execurix of James H. Hendrlckson, deceased, by order of be surrogae of he couny of Monmouh, hereby gives noice o be crediors of be said deceased o bring In heir debs, demands and claims agains he esae of said deceased, unoer oah or animaion,.wihin nine monhs from be SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1000, or hey will be forever barred of any acion herefor agains he said execurix. MARY E. HENDRICKSON. EDMUND WILSON, " Aorney. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. O EXECUTORS NOTICE. Alice Blumenberg, execurix of Louis Blumenberg deceased, by order of ho surrogae of he couny of Monmouh, hereby gives noice o he crediors of he said deceased o bring In heir debs, demands and claims agains be esae of said deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wllilu nine monhs from he FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1900, or hey will be forever barred of any acion herefor agains he said execurix, ALICE BLUMENBERG. CHARLES H. IVINS, Aorney. O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. EXECUTORS NOTICE. James F. Crawford, execuor of Richard Crawford, Jr., deceased, by order of ho surrogae of he couny of Monmouh, hereby gives noice o he crediors of bo said deceased o bring in heir debs, demands and claims agalcb he esae of bald deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine monhs from he FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 190O, or hey will be forever barred of any acion herefor agains he said execuor. JAMES F. CRAWFORD, Execuor. EDMUND WILSON, Aorney. N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. O EXECUTORS NOTICE. Frank H. Hodges, oxecuor of Mabel Hodges, doccosod, by order of bo surrogae of ho couny ol Monmouh, hereby gives noice o bo crediors of be said deceased o bring In heir debs, demands and claims agains ho esae of said deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine monhs from he TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF MAY. 1900, or hey will boforovor barred of any acion liorefor agains ald execuor. FRANK II. IIODUE3. CiuiiLES H. IVINS, Aorney. The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOR Dances, Paries, ec. For erms and pariculars call on or addrea JOHN T. TETLEY, CUSTODIAN, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY JOSEPH G. ESCUELDACU. COLUMBIA HQTEL, 125 won Fron Blroc, nonrlourl, Hod Dank, N. J Krougori Door and F. k H. Bchafern oelobrood ffelnor Bow always on draugh. AUH) DAHTIIOLOMAY IIOOHEBTEB BBEl IN UOTTf/KB. YORK AND LONG BRANCH l RAILROAD. Saions In New York: Cenral R. R. of New Jersey, oo of Libery sree, and oo of Whiehall Sree (Souh Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania I. E,, do of Corland Sree, Desbrosses Bree and Wes 23d Sree. >. On and afer May 27h, 1900, TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK,. For Elizabeh, Newark and New York, 648, *127 - *7 43 (Newark and New York only). *800 (New^ ark and Elizabeh only), *811,*827(New York only). 883, "843 (Newark and New Yorl only), a. 10.; 268. H(15,435, and 7 45 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, 9 48 a. m.; and 7DO p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove and Inermediae saions o Poin Pleasan, 5 23,.e 26.10IR10 24 a. m.; 13 51,2 20, 8 31,8 52. i 48,515, 5 28,5 Si, 5«, 6 20,750 p. m. Sundays , 1122 a.m.: p. m. Sunday rains do no sop a Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. FOB FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. Leave Red Bank (Sundays exceped), 8 88,11 BOa.m.; 4 35,608 p.m. TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Via,Maawan (Sundays exceped), 8 20, 1116 a. in.; 210,420, 605 p. m, ; TRAINS LEAVE YlEW YORK FOB RED BANK. Foo ol Libery sree, , B 30,11 30 a. m.; , 8 53, i 30, *i 45,0 23 p. m. Sundays, 9 00, 1015a.ra.; 4 00 p.m. Foo of Whiehall sree (Souh Ferry erminal), 8 25, 11*5 a. m.; *125, , 425, *486, 610 p.m. Sundays, a. m.; 8 56 p.m. Foo of Wes Tweny-hird sree, 8 55 a. m.; 1240, 225;»3 26, *i 10, *4 65 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p.m. Foo of Corland sree, 8 80,9 00 a. m.; 1250,2 80, *3 40, *i 20, *510 p. m. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 515 p. in. i Foo ol Desbrosses sree, 880, 0 00a. m.; 12 60, 2 80, *3 40,»420, SWp. m. Sundays, 945 a.m.; 515p.m. For furher pariculars see ime ables a saions. Denoesexpress rains. J. E. WOOD, Genl Pass. Agen, Penn. R. I. H. P. BALDWIN, Genl Pass. Agen, Cenral I. R. ofn.j. EUPU8 BLODGETT, Superinenden N. Y. and L. B. R.R. Merchans JUNE, Seamboa Co.s Line. Telephone Call, U A, Red Bank. Shrewsbury,Highlands, IH(/7ilan<lJleach Oceanic, Locus Poin, Fair Haven, lied Banh, Zgjig llranch and Aabyry Por. The srong and commodious seamboa, ALBERTINA, CAPT. L. PRICF, Will leave Red Bank, and Pier 24, foo of Franklin sree, New York, as follows: pharles H. IVINS,, -.. \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 8 and 4, Regiser Building, DMUND WILSON, E BBOAD STREET. REP BANK, N. J. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor o Nevlus & Wilson). RED BANK. N.J. OIHcss: POST-OFFICE BBILOIHG. TOHN S. APPLEGATE, JE.. E. ELLA PBENTISS TJPHAM. D DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ELECTRICITY. ROOM.O, REGISTER BUILDING, RED BANE, N. J. A Red Bank Office Tuesday and Friday afernoons. R. R. F. BORDEN, D SURGEON DENTIST. MUSIC HALL BDILDING, RED BANK, N. J. aricular aenion given o he adminisraion of Anaesheics. D Lave Bed Sank. Leave JVeis York. Friday. 1s 7.00 A. M. Friday, 1s 6.00p. si. l Saurday,Sd " Saurday,2d.."12.00 si. Monday, 4h " Monday, 4h.!..liOOP. u. Tuesday,5h " Tuesday, 5h " Wednday.6h.,9.no " Wednday,6h..2.no " Thursday, 7h " Thursday, 7a..J.O0 " Friday,8b " Friday, " 8h 4.00 Saurday, 9h Monday, Uh...v.oo Tuesday, Mh...7.iO Weinday, 13ih.7O0 Thursday. Uh Friday, 16h 7.00 Saurday, 16h Monday, 18h Tuesday, 19h Wednday, 2Ch.8.30 Thursday. 21s Friday. SSd Saurday, 23d...6.(10 % _-!- nr., n Ar Monday, 25h Tuesday. 26h Wednday, 87h Thursday, S8h..7.O0 Friday, 29h 7.00 Saurday, 30h Saurday, 9h...3.O0 Monday, 11h Tuesday, 12h Wednday. 13h.8.30 Thursday. 14h Friday. 15h Saurday, 16h Monday, 18h Tuesday,19h...l.O0 Wedday, 20h Thursday. 21s Frlday.&i 4.00 Saurday, 23d Monday, 25h Tuesday, 20h Wednday,27h.3.80 Thursday, 88h.8.30 Friday, 29h... ;4 00 Saurday, SOh.4.30 STConnecls wih rolley cars a Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Ealonown, Long Branch and Asbury Park.. HARVEY LITTLE, Messenger. Shermans express connecs wih hese boas. Frui and confecionery on board, N. B. All freigh inended for his boa mus be uu he wharf a sufficien lengh of Iluie o liaudle, as she wlllposlllvely leave promply on her adverised ime. This boas lme-awe Is adverised In THE RED BANK REGISTER, New Jersey Sandard; also in he Couning House Monior, Mackeys Seamboa Guide Bullingers Guide, New York World, New York Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. Time-ables may he obained a Bordcns prining offlce, Broad sree, near Fron. Excursion Tickes, - 50c JUNE Merchans Seamboa Cos Line. Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank. Shrewsbury.Highlands, Highland lieach,, Oeeanie, locus Poin, Vair Haven, Jed Bank, long Jiranch and Asbury Par7c. Tbe srong and commodious seamboa, SEA BIRD, Cap. C. E. THROCKMORTON, Will leave Red Bank and Pier 24. foo ol Franklin sree, Mew-York, as follows: Leave yew York. Leae Red Sank. Friday, Saurday. 1s 2d...8.(0 O.OO A. M. Saurday, Friday. 1s 2d p. u. u. Sunday. 8d 8.00 Sunday, 3d P.M. Monday, 4h...8.(10 Monday,4h...1/0 " Tuesday, 6h Tuesday, 6h Wedday, 6h Wedday, Oh " Thudav, 7b..l0 00 Thuday. 7h...8.0O " Friday, 8h...U.OO Friday. 8h 4.00 " Saurday, flh M. Saurday. 9h " Sunday, 10h A, M. Sunday, 10h " Monday, 11h Monday, 11h " Tuesday. 12h Tuesday. 12h " Wedday, 18b Wedday, 13h " Thuday, 14b.,9.00 Thuday, 14h " Frdav. 15h..., 9.W) Friday, 15h " Saurday,10h..0.«r Saurday, lmh Sunday, 17h Sunday, 17lh...5.0O " Monday, Win Monday, 18h " Tuesday, 10h...8.(10 Tuesday, 19h...l.00 " Wedday, 20h Thursday. 21s Wedday,20h " Friday, &d Thursday,21s,.8,00 " 8a;day,S8d )0. Friday.&d 4.00 " Sunday, 24li aMay,23d...5.0U " -Monday, 25h Sunday,24h...3.1)0 " Tuesday, 20h Monday, 2ah..8.1)0 " Wedduy. 27h Tuesday, 20h " Thuday. 2fclb Wedday.)Kh " Friday. 29h Thuday. 28h " 8aMay.80ll...O.OO Friday,29li " 8aurday,80h..5.0O " J3T"- Connecs wih rolloy core a Rod Bank for Shrewsbury, Eaonown, Long Branch andasbury Park. narvey LITTLT!. MessoUKer. Shermans Express connecs wih lieso bous. Frui and confacloncrv on board. N. B.-All frclah inended for hin bou mus bo on ho wharf a sufllclon lough of lmo o haudlo, m snu will posiively luavo promply on her advur lscd ime. This boas lmc-ablo la adverised In he Ilo BANK HKCHBTT.R, New Jomcy Sandard, also in ho (k)unln(( llouso Monior, MuckflyBSUninlmiifluldo llulllnuura «uid«, New Yurk World. Now York Journal and Brooklyn Englo. i Tlmo-lalilra limy \m obained a Bordonn prining ofllcc, Broad slre«, nonr Fron. Bxouralon Ticke*, - 50 den*. M ONMOUTH COMMON PLEAS COURT. JOHN II. 1IATF.H VB. 1IEI.I.E RIBEl. ATTAOUMKNT NOTICK. Noloo 1H hnrnby ilvon ha a wrlof auclniioih a ins mil of John 11. Daes nirnlnn rio righo and crodlin, monoye and offoab, (rood! and chauils, lonilo nnd UinamonM of Hollo Illdor, non rvsldun dohor, for ho Bum of ono hundred and wivony-nvo dollnra, Isiuod ou of ho Cour of Common Ploaa of ho Coun; of Monmouh, on ho Iwulfh day of February, nlnoonn hnndrod, rournablo nnd r«- iinixl Ino cour duly aidouiea by h«sliorift of in Couny or Monmouh on ho wonly-hlxh day of February, nlnooon iundrod.. JOBKlll MoDKrllOT, Clvr DaUKlMorehfih. 10O0., OlIAIILM I. IVINH, Aorney or Ilnlnlff. A PPLEGATE & HOPE, XX ". 0GUN8BLL.0E8 AT LAW, reasonable erms. R. WE H. LAWES, JR. D VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence: Monmouh Sree, Beween Broad sree and Maple avenue, Red Bank TAS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. O VETERINARY SURGEON, Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence, Irving Sree beween Broad sree and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. ^ ^ ^ EO. D. COOPER, G CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor o Geo. cooper, C. E. Pos Offlce Building, RED BANK, N. J: A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 116 Bridge Avenpe. * RED BANE, N. 3 Wih George Cooper for flfeen years. JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER. Special aenion given o sales of farm sock, farm implemens and oher personal propery. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. H.BED BANK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JER8E7. IOHN S. APPLEGATE. l FRED W. HOPE, SOLICITOR AND MA8TER IN CHANCERY. In offices of Applegae& Hope^ Red Bank, N.J. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL 80RGEON. OFFICE: o No. 6 Broad Sree, Eed Bank, N.J. R. F, L. WRIGHT, D SURGEON DENTIST, : RED BANK, N. J. Broad sree, opposie Bergens. THOMAS DAVIS, JR., -I" INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.) Insurance placed In he bes companies on mos ENRY OSTENDORFF, TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. " Offlce a L. de In Reussllls Jewelry Sore. Telephone Call 18n. No. 8}j Broad S., Red Bank. TX7M.IH. SEELEY, V V PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Noary P.ubllc. Soldiers Vouchers Prepare* Bills of. 8ale for Vessels. special Noice RELATING 10 IN THE Township of Shrewsbury. Nuisances wihin he ownship of Shrewsbury are. hereby denned and declared o he, and hey shall Include and embrace: 1. The placing or deposiing in or upon any sree or alley, or in or upon any public or privae propery in his ownship, uny dead animal or any par of he same, or any dead flsb or any par ol he same, or fllh 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 (provided ha sable manure and oher manure may 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 recepacle for ilh., 3. Allowing or permiing any nigh soil, garbage or oher offensive or decomposing solid orfluidmaer or subsance o leak or ooze from any car or wagon or vessel in which hesame may be conveyed or carried. 4. The carrying or conveying hrough any sree any subsance whlph has been removed from any privy vaul or cesspool, unos he same shall be Inclosed in air-igh barrels, orln a perfecly igh and properly covered wagon. 6. All caring of- garbage hrough he srees) he ownship excep beween he hours of sunse and six A. JI. 0. The burning of any maer or subsance which shall emi, or cause, or produce, or cas off any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful, or nnnoying gas, smoke, seam or odor. 7. Tho casing ordlscharglng Ino he Shrewsbury or Naveslnk, or Souh Shrewsbury rivers, or ino any sream in his ownship, or on he boundary line of his ownship, any subsance which has been removed from any vaul, cesspool or sink, or any offal or oher refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or oherwise. 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined is hereby prohibied and forbidden wihin he ownship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creaing, causing, mainaining or permiing any of said nuisances shall forfei and pay a penaly of wenyfive dollars., Tbe above Is an exrac from he ordinances of he board of healh of Shrewsbury ownship, and bo Fame will be horoughly enforced. : J. c. BUSH. M. D Presiden of he Board of Heal h K.C. HAMUSON. Secreary. Noice To Bicyclers! The ordinance prohibiing he riding of bicycles on he sidewalks wihin he limis of he Town of Eed Bank will be sricly enforced. All pereonb riding on he sidewalk, all persons riding wihou lighed lamps a nigh, and all persons riding faser han six miles an hour, wihin he corporae limis of he Town of Red Bank, will be arresed and fined. P. P. STRYKER, Chief of Police. WALL PAPERS AT HARRISONS. 81 Wra*a Mrc«, lied Bank, N. JT,

16 IN AND OUT OP TOWH* <"" Ineresing Iema Worn All Over he Couny. The rug manufacuring concern which recenly sared a Freehold has ougrown is quarers a ha place and he company is negoiaing for he renal of he old piano facory a Maawan wih a view o moving heir plan here. Capain Charles H. Valenine of Norh Long Branch and Capain W. B. Tilon -of Manasquan have gone o Massachuses o ge esimaes on he cos of building a four-mased schooner of eigheen hundred ons capaciy. Laon Johnson, son of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Farmingdale, is a. member of his. years graduaing class of Penningon seminary. He has been offered he posiion of professor of mahemaics in he seminary....,.,, Waler S. Reed, a druggis a Norh Long Branch, graduaed las week from he Bellevue medical college a New -York. He will pen an Office a Norh Long Branch "for he pracice of medicine. " Harry Walling of Maawan, who has been serving as a subsiue in he railway mail service for he pas year, has been given a regular appoinmen a he ransfer office on Saen Island. Mes Florence Goodenough of Long Branch, daugher of he lae Dr. J. B. Goodenough, will be married nex Wednesday o Howard B. VanNole of Philadelphia. The alumni associaion of he Keypor graded school has eleced George H. Heyer presiden, Miss May Coe Johnson secreary, and Frank VanBrakle reasurer, Frank Pelon has given up his posiion as keeper of he ollgae beween Maawanand Keypor and James S. Sounding has been appoined in his place, A crae conaining weny dozen sof crabs, belonging o James B. Hudson of Manasquan, was solen from he Manasquan railroad saion las week. William Campbell, son of James Campbell, of Long Branch, will graduae in medicine his monh from he Universiy of Pennsylvania. He expecs o locae a Philadelphia. A gasoline sove in C..W. Covers residence a Keypor go on fire las week, bu i was carried ou of doors before much damage was done. Tressie Breen, daugher of Daniel Breen of Freehold, has been aken o S. Franciss hospial a Trenon o be reaed for S. Vius dance. Dr. D. E. Robers of Keypor has been - appoined consuling physician a he Long Branch hospial o succeed he lnedr. J,.K..Arrow,smih." Judge and Mrs. Wilbur A. Heisley of Long Branch spen several days las week in a driving rip hrough New Jersey and New York. The Keypor auxiliary of he Lon; Branch hospial has donaed $109 o he hospial for he purchase of a se of surgical insrumens. The members of he ushers union of Si. Lukes Mehodis chursh a Long Branch were enerained las week by J. Wesley Seaman. Charles A. Sco has been eleced chief of he Maawan fire deparmen o fill he vacancy caused by he deah of Edwin Lamber. Russell Brown has resumed his posiion as baggage maser a he Belinar railroad saion for he sixeenh consecu live season. Charles Livingson has been appoined a special policeman a he pier casino a Long Branch a he expense of he proprieors., r The house of James Harvey, who live near Oaklmrs, was enered by hieves ono nigh las week and $55 was solen. A Japanese ea was given las week by he women of he Mannsqunn Pres byerian church and l$8() was cloared. The census of he Long Branch schoo disric shows 8,097 children of schoo age, a sligh incaease over las year. A dog belonging o William A. Roger: of Allenown was sho las week bo cause i showed sympoms of rabies. Dr. Edmund MoKinnoy of Koypor has aken charge of a drug sore a Poin Pleasan for he summer. Conrad V. Yunker of Keypor ha; graduaed from he Rennsolaer Polyeel nio insiue n Troy. Miss Berha May Smih of Bolmnr hn a posiion us nn assisan in he pos offlco a ha place. The Keypor band gavo a concer i he nrmory n lm place lnu week an cleared $30.. Chnrles Hulso of Allenown in suporin iiidon of he now cunning facory a ha plow.. Mrs. Lansing Pcrrino of Freehold on u en diiyn viui o frienda a Serling, Virginia. Shornmii Doiiiiu of Manasquan Im i gono o Now Hampshire o opund l summer. James 8. Whie of Freehold Is laid u wih uryflipcla in lio leg. Mrn. J. II. Hornor of Maawim hn gono on iv rip o Europo. Tunis Conovor of Miniuln]>nn loo horso lus week. * < THE ODOR OF EGGS. There are dealers and dealers and bicycles arid bicycles. One dealer adverises" jus "bicycles," anoher "good bicycles," sill anoher "high- grade bicycles," and a fourh " sriclyhhigh grade bicycles," for all he world like he grocer describinghe freshness of his eggs. The degree of bicycle meri is indicaed a he rackside. Some are in bad odor now. I is only he Orien, dealer who ges bouques when he races begin^ o run. Truss may come arid russ may go, bu Orien superioriywins forever he wheel ha never changes is qualiy or price. Superior, because so proven year afer year arid race afer race. ::" Here is a quare of Memorial day chronicles:, Tfre hisoric Iryingon-Millburn race, Won las season by he Orien i.30 was again wheeled -on schedule ime. Ou of 138 enries 118 sared 80 finished 1 led he Orien Leader. From sar o finish bu brie compeior had he honor of rubbing elbows wih Edgar Van Velsor he rider of he winning 1 Orien. Velsor is a novice, had 6m. handicap, bu he rode he righ wheel arid finished in ih; 12m. 6s,...., " A he annual Road race, Porland, Oregon, boh firs arid ime prizes wen o he Orien Leader. Nearly 4,000 people crowded Buonwood Park, New Bedford, Mass., o winess Orien moor work and were no disappoined a he demonsraion. / A. A. McLean and Newon Porer on an Orien Moor Tandem won he mile race for moor machines in Charles Porer of Deroi won he 25 mile moor paced race on an Orien Leader in 48m., 12s. an average of 1.55 he mile.. " ~ "All evens of imporance wen Orienward. -There are enough oher Orien vicories a.he opening day o convince he Doubing Thomas of.he superioriy of he Orien. - A Few Slighly Used Oriens a Bargain Prices. FRANK C. STORCK, PIANOS, ORGANS, BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES, Corner Broad and Whie Srees, Red Bank. 499 Broadway, Long Branch Ciy. SPECIAL OFFER. :. I am prepared o offer for sale he propery known as he Ghamplain propery, beauifully locaed on he river ji Red Bank. The house is large and-well buil. There is abou one acre of gronnd, pleny of shade and a good sable and carriage house. This propery will be sold very low acid on easy erms o he righ pary.. " Call and see me a my.office in THE REGISTER building for full pariculars. -., THEO. F. WHIfE, Real Esae and Insurance Agen. ************************************* Seed and Eaing Poaoes..My old sock of Poaoes is all cleaned up and I have jus received a fresh carload of Green Mounains (Michigan seed); also some Queen of he Valley and No. 2s. These Poaoes will be sold a marke prices. I also have some excellen eaing Poaoes a he igh price, sold a wholesale only. The PoaaWarke is on Wharf Avenue.. RED BANK, N. J. Smoke Baileys Combinaion. Chew Happy Medium. Ho Weaher Clohing. Unlined Coas in saeen,,alpaca and serges from...,50o. u p. TENNIS AND GOLF SUITS, FANCY VESTS. Negligee Shirs from 25c. Up. Boys Wash Suis 50p. Balbriggan Uncleawear 250. and 50o. Also u full line of Has, Caps, Clohing and Furnishing Goods. SUITS TO ORDER AS LOW AS 81B. Cleaning, and Repairing nealy and promply done by CORLIES, THE CLOTHIER, BROAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J. p i 1 > < > < I has been Baid ha a Coninual Dropping of Waer Willweafa-wayasone.- So beconinual saving of small amouns, if properly invesed, will, in ime, make any person comforable, if no rich. Open an accoun a once wih he. MERCANTILE CO-OPERATIVE BANK OF NEW JERSEY, One of he sronges Co-operaive Savings Insiuions in he Sae. Ineres a he rae of.04 per cen pelr annum commences he firs of each monh.»; Dl. J. E. SAYRE, Presiden. JOHN KING. Cashier. WM. H. HENDRICK60N, iss Oashfer. Safe Depoal Boxes o ren. $3.00 per year and upwards. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. ROCKY HILL Sone Sorage Company, Rocky Hill, New Jersey. Crushed rap rock of all sizes kep consanly on hand. Carload los and upwards can be loaded on demand and shipped o all poins on he New York and Long Branch railroad. Also foundaion or cellar sone. If You Were Dissaisfied Wih ha lno job of plumbing or inning lm ho oher fellow did, cull on mo he, nex lmo, Ill do my bea o imnko ho,work HalBfaclory. J/IMES FITZGIBBON, Wharf Avinue. h«a Jlnnk. ( Did Company Come? Send righ down o Childs Bakery and ge a loaf of cake. Is delicious you could no ph i from he very "bes home-made, CHILDS BAKERY M