VOLUME XIX. NO. 1. RED BANK; N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, PER YEAR. DIVIDING AN ESTATE. NEWS FB0M MIDDLETO N.

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1 VOLUME XX. NO. 1. RED BANK; N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, PER YEAR. EGHTEEN YEARS OLD, THE REGSTER BEGNS A NEW YEAR TO-DAY. The Paper Was Started June Utth, 1S98-A Short Storu of ts Course Papers Whch Have Been Started n Bed Bank. THE BED BANK REGSTER to-day begns ts nneteenth year. ts career has been somewhat checkered, and t has hud a good many ups and downs, but the upa have been much more numerous than thedowns, and durng the last few years ts course has been a contnuous seres of ups; To-day THE REGSTER stands frst.among the papers of Monraouth county n the number of ts subscrbers and n the amount of advertsng t carres.» THE REGSTER of the present day s very dfferent from the paper as t was orgnally started. n ts nfancy THE REGSTER was a small szed sheet of four pages, whle at present the pages range from ten to twelve, wth the probablty of a further ncrease before the current year s ouf. When THE REGSTER was started t had what s known as a " patent nsde.".that s, part of the paper was prnted n New York and the.other part was prnted n ts own offce. The part prnted n New York conssted solely of stores, general news and mscellany. Ths "patent" matter was fully as good as the mscellany usually prnted n country newspapers ^hch s selected by the newspaper edtors themselves, and n most cases was much better, As the busness of the paper ncreased t became Jmppssble to gve up.whole pages to*mscellany, and the "patent" part was therefore dropped and the whole paper was prnted at home. The crculaton of THE REGSTER has ncreased year by year. When t was frst started an edton of a thousand was prnted, but ths was very much more than the number of subscrbers, and after a month or so the edton was decreased to fve hundred. Too paper had nearly 150 subscrbers before the frst number was ssued. Capt. James S. Throckmorton was the frst subscrber to THE REGSTER. Thomas Davs, Jr., was the second. Others who subscrbed for THE REGSTER wth ts frst ssue and who hove contnued takng t ever snce L_are John Button, LB, _ldjmrd8,_v, 4, French, James B. Weaver, Dr. R.R, Borden, Esek Whte, John S. Applegate; James H. fllorford and Cornelus 3. Mount. The frst out-of-town resdent who subscrbed for the paper was John H. Felder of Far Haven. Hs name was put down on the lst about a week before the paper was prnted. Asher S. Parker, wno ded about three months ago, became a subscrber wth the frst ssue of the paper, and contnued takng t up to the tme of hs death. Julan E. Ralph, the noted newspaper man, has also been a subscrber to THE REGSTER snce ts frst ssue, and the paper has f ol lowed hm n hs travels all over the world, wherever hs work has carred hm. Out of nearly 150 persons who subscrbed for THE REGSTER wth ts frst ssue, eghteen years ago, thrty seven have taken t contnuously ever snce, nnd ther names are stll on the lst. The. frst ssue of THE REGSTER contaned abot sx columns of advertsng and about eght columns of local news, The rest of the paperwas stores, mscellany, etc. Of THE REGSTERS advertsers, Mrs. E. Wes s the only one whose advertsement has been n every 68ue snce the paper started. Other busness men of Red Bank whose advertsements were n the frst ssue of the "paper are advertsng n t now, but ther advertsements have not been contnuous. Among the advertsers n the frst ssue of the paper were Adlem <fc Cole, Henry E. Schroeder, A. Hance & Son, John W. Mount & Bro., Wllam Chld, Thomas Davs, Dr. F. T. Chadwck, Wllam T. Corles, JoBeph Sabath and a few others. Smon Mller had a poetc advertsement, wrtten n a meter somewhat Bmlar to Poes " Raven," n whch the matchless qualtes of hs boots and shoes were set forth. Some of the professonal cards and other announcements of the Urst ssue of THE REGSTER are nterestng remnders of the tmes. John S. Applegate and Henry M. Nevus were then n partnershp, and another law frm of that tme was Charles H. Trafford and Danel H. Applegate. Harold K. AUstrom had hs " Academy of Musc " n Musc Hall, whch was the name gven at that tme to the thrd floor of Adlem & Coles buldng. Charles Hubbard had a dental offce n Red Bank at that tme, and R. F. Bordons dental.offce WQB located n ts present quarters. Wm. H. Worrell advertsed Boda water at ten cents a glass, as well as root beer nnd confectonery. J. H. Parker had a wood yard at tho old grstmll buldng on West street. Capt. James 8. Throckmorton wns at that tno captan of tho steamboat Helen nndonry B. Parker was captan, of tho Sea Brd. R. Taylor Smock nnde. Henry Whte weepartnerb n tho dry goods and grocery busness n tho Btoro now occuped by Joseph Salz. n ts nowa tems tho prnopal nrtlclo relatng to Ucd /Bank wna an nccount of Mra. Alco Ludlowa now 1 brck buldng, whch wns then beng bult. Tho Sunday prevous to ths uouo of TUB REOBTKU, Rev. 15. J. Footo hud preached n tho Mddletown Baptst church from tho orgnal notes of tho Bormon preached by Rov. Ahol Morgnn on tlo day tlo buttle of. Monmoutlv was fought, ovu hundred yours before, n Elznhuth Dorsett, who wns ono year, nnd thrteen months old when Mr. Morfrnnn uermon was prcucucu, watt pcucnt ut Mr, 1ooton repetton of tho crmon u hundred yenro nter, Sm wn thu only person who hoard both aonuonn, Hovon tenchorn wore then emloyed n tho Hod Bank publc ndool. They woro Alon UoMent Gullford, GUuruon B. LuKft, MM Mary B. MUlur, Mnn Surah M. Wlllott, MHH Jullu doff, Mnn Surah Chld, Mnn Koto Warner nnd 1 Mlrn Mmnln Lloyd. 1 Not oflo of thwo tvncluro n now employed n tln nohool. Othur HV uruknnlm n tho pnpnr urn n dworptlon of tlo OOK oxcrown of Mnt. Hurry Fohhooolool nnolltury noton ofthollnl wlfo of Homy 11. Curlll, wlo hud tllol on Hmdny,.Tum Kth, md of (.lcor(?<\ MoQvun of Ulxlnvlllo; an accdent to Arthur L. Oonowr df l/undnvllv, who fell front» lumllold (n Urn (lw>r<<) Crawford farm n Mlddlntown t<)wnl[>ul lmlwd M hp nnd spraned hs ankle; an account of a sermon by Rev. B. F. Lepsner on "How to Open the Corn-Crb;" an account of a lot of sheep owned by Edward Statesr of Colts neck, whch were klled by Alfred JPopes_ and Danel R. ConoverV dogs; a nofce of a sem-annual dvdend of fve per cent whch had been declared by the Frst Natonal Bank; and three or four columns of mnor tems.., The prce of THE REGSTER has been kept at 1.50 per year ever snce t started, although the paper s now about three tmes as large as t was at frst. One of the reasons why THE REGSTER has been so popular wth the busness men of the town as an advertsng medum s because t has had but one prce for ts advertsng. Every man who advertses n the paper knows that there s no devaton n prce, and that he s not payng anymore than others are charged. The almost n varablejtle among news- "papers s to charge home advertsers ana local busness men much hgher rates than are pad by patent medcne men or cty advertsers. THE REGSTER has always refused to publsh New York or other foregn advertsements at less rates than t charges local busness men, and ths accounts for the fact that THE REG- STER has alwavs had very lttle foregn or pntcdt medcne advertsng. The orgnal offce of THE REGSTER was a room about 18x40 feet n the John W. Stout buldng on Front street, where Joseph Auls barber shop and the Unted States express companys offce are now located. The buldng was occuped by Wllam. H, Worrell at the tme and a sub-lease was taken from hm. The offce was burned out n thefreof 1881, whch destroyed most of the busness buldngs on the north sde of Front street. n tle fre all the prntng materal and machnery of THE REGSTER was consumed, causng a loss of about 11,100 above the nsurance. The thrd floor of Spnnng & Pattersons buldng was rented wthn three hours after the fre occurred, and a fve-year lease was taken. At, the expraton of ths lease the present quarters of THE REGSTER were leased. Before the next brthday of THE REGSTER t s probable that the paper wll be housed n ts own buldng, on the west sde of Broad street, where a three-story buldng wll be put up on the property recently bought from the Broadmeadbw estate. THE REGSTERjasJad ts full share of lawsuts. The edtor of "ht paper has been ndcted half a dozen or more tmes, and more than as many cvl euts have been brought aganst t. Only one of the ndctments aganst THE REGSTER was ever tred, and n that nstance the judge drected the jury to brng n a verdct of acquttal wthout a sngle wtness beng requred to be sworn on behalf of the paper. Of the cvl suts brought aganst the paper, whch were usually for $10,000 damages, not one was ever brought to tral. Perhaps the most exctng perod n tho hstory of THE REGSTER was n 1882, when-the paper was boycotted by a number of -the busness men of Red Bank. That was shortly after Capt. Boycott had been boycotted n Great Brtan, where the name orgnated. THE REGSTERS case was the frst nstance of a paper beng boycotted n ths country, although cases became plentful afterward. A seres of artcles appeared n the New York papers concernng the healthfulness of Red Bank. About that tme THE REGSTER was urgng upon the town the need of sewers, whch t has contnued to do ever snce, but thus far wthout much result. One or two men, partly to gratfy personal malce and partly n the hope of makng a favorable turn n poltcs, declared that the edtor of THE REGSTER had wrtten the artcles n the New York papers, although as a matter of fact he had not wrtten them nnd does not know to ths day who dd. These two men crculated n pnper among the busness men of the town and got the busness men to sgn a pledge agreeng to wthdraw ther advertsements from THE REGSTER, nnd to never agan have any busness dealngs wth the paper. Thrty frms sgned the paper, and for a year or two thereafter the advertsng columns df THE REGSTER had a decdedly lanky appearance. n the course of tme new busness replaced that whch had been wthdrawn from the paper. After the lapse of three or four years, some of the busness men of the town who had sgned tho pledge, but who had realzed long before that they hnd been used to carry out the prvate Bchemes of others, began to drft bnck to tho paper, and they were followed from tme to tme by others. The Standard was brought to "Red Bank from Mddletown Pont n 18S7 or thereabouts. After t came to Red Bank nnd before THE REGSTER svns Btnrted, two efforts to establsh other papers here had been mndo and both nttompts had resulted.n falure. One of these papers wna tho Leader, whch was started by Julan Ralph and Albert Albers. The paper wns n pood one and was carefully edted, but tlo captal of the concern way soon used up and the pnper atopped, publcaton after an exstence of nne weeke, Tho Chronotync was another paper whch wns started n Hed Bank, but whch hnd a very lmted crculaton and whch soon ded. Several efforts were nndo to start papors n Rod Bank after THE RCGSTKU becumo ntnblshcd, but tuougl there WUH no dffculty n startng tho pnpcm, noo of them was BUCOOSH, t beng found npoetblu for them to mako a lvng for llelr projvetoro. Tho lorgratlved of tlen» mport) wan run by Chnrlon Dulof. Mr. JbuBoH had been foreman of tho Standard olllco for n number of yearn whot ho ntnrtcd lln l> )(>r, whch o named tho ndtucndcnt. He hnd ulo been umltnt edtor of tlo Standard nnd wm therefore competent to nku clnrgo of cther deportment of tho bmlmm 11 n rklll and ldmty woro not rewarded, am) tho pnpur ntoppud after xm run at a lou for over n your and a half. Noxt to tho htfjxttct tnt pnpor whch ran tho longrt tlnu WU tlo kmtwmt, whch wan ntmlod by Colonol Hen TralTord, TH (Mnor wan run \ lltll OVT u ynr, lnt Htm Mr, Dultoln rumor, t ood not. K"t a mmmnnt footlold nnlllnlly MUHMMMM to fnto nnd ded, Monmtl county lnn moro good )W )H]Mn than any other county n Now JorKy..Tl<t pupor of Momoutl county KVO mun lornl cwn md exjhmu Kro tlmo lul nonuy n nukng K<HX1 newspapers than s spent By comtry papers n. any other part of the Unted States. To realze the superorty of the papers of Monmouth county t s only necessary to compare them wth tho papersjof otherjqcaljteg^ The papersl onmouth county are better edted, better prnted, and they gve more news and gve t n better shape than the papers n any other secton of the.coun- n ths feld of good newspapers THE REGSTER stands at the head of the lst. t spends, probably twce as mlch tme and money n gettng the news as any; other paper n the county and four tmes as much as most of them. Ths course has gven THE REGSTER a larger crculaton than that of any other paper n the county. n matters of newspaper crculaton the Amercan Newspaper Drectory s regarded as the authorty, n much the same way as Bradstreet s the authorty on fnancal ratngs. The Drectory s ssued on the frst of June of each year and t records the crculaton of all papers publshed n the Unted States and Canada for the precedng year. The crculaton of the papers of Monmouth county aa gven n the 1890 edton of the drectory s as follows: Bed Bauk Regster 8,618 freehold Transcrpt..- 2,428 Freehold nqurer. 1,200 Keyport Enterprse...:..... (190 Manasquau Democrat., 000 AaburyPark News.; Exceedng, 800 Asbury Pork Journal Exceedng 800 Asbury Park Shore Press Exceedng 600 Freehold Democrat Exceedng 800 Long Branch Record Exceedng 800 Long Branch Tmes Exceedng 800 Mutowun Journal Exceedng 800 Ocean Grove Record ExceedngBOO nedbank Standard Exceedng HW Sprng Lake Gazette Exceedng 800 Belmar Coast Echo.^^ Atlantc Hghlands Journal;..:..::;...;." M4 Atlantc Hghlands Press, Exceedng 400 Keyport. weekly /. Exceedng 400 Long Branch News. V/. Exceedng "400 Manasquan New«/...-Exceedng,400 Eatontown Advertser...A.../...Exceedng 100 "Wth the exceptowf/one year THE REGSTER has ncreased n crculaton every year snce t was started. One year showed a decrease. That year was n 1893 the crculaton of THE REGSTER averaged 2,512 per each ssue durng the year. n 1894 the hard tmes showed ts effect on the newspaper, and the average crculaton went down to 2,454. t recovered the loss and a lttle more n 1895 and reached an average of 2,518, whch s the hghest crculaton ever accorded to a newspaper n the county.- -t-s-perhaps-svorthy-of-note that although the Thrd Congressonal dstrct of New Jersey contans "large ctes, ncludng New Brunswck, wth able papers, no newspaper n the cpngressonal dstrct s accorded a hgher crculaton than THE REGSTER, H CS3>ENSON MONEYS Joseph Wall anl Mls Ssters Ge, Lttle.Fortune. Joseph Wall of Headdens Corner has receved back penson money of $604. Hs Bster, Mary A. Wall, has been allowed $ Walls father was klled n the war. At the tme of bs death Wall was only two years old. n such cases the government allows the chldren a certan sum each year,, untl they become sxteen years old. About fve years ago Wall and one of hb ssters, Mrs. Emma Reeves, made applcatons for pensons through Justce H. J. Chld. Ther applcaton was at frst refused and an appeal was made to the Unted States supreme court, whch has decded n ther favor. At the tme of applcaton t was not known -where Mary A. Wall was lvng. She s at present lvng at Metuchen. Mrs. Reeves dsappeared several years ago and her present resdence s unknown. She s a few years older than her brother nnd s enttled to about $500. <» Knghts of Pythas Offcers. New offcers of Shrewsbury lodge of Knghts of Pythas were elected at the meetng of the lodge on Frday nght. They are: Master of work Frank C. Walts. Phancelor commander Joseph Eschelbach. Vce chaucelor Fred Culllcgtcn. Prelate Wllam Hesslnger. Mostcr-at-arms Trevonlan Bennett. nsldo guard John H. Robnson. Outsde gulrd Harry Robnson. The nstallaton wll be held on Frdav nght. Red Men Elect Offcers. The Wacona lodge of Red Men of Red Bank held an electon of offcers last Wednesday nght wth the followng result: Saclcm Frank C. Watts. Senor sagamore Joseph Rctllr. Junor sngamore Harry C. Dadcan. Tmstee-Uanlel C. Wood. Tho new offcers wll be rased to ther stumps to-nght. APPORTONMENT OP THE JOHN TRUEX PROPERTY. - Busness Property on Broad Street Dvded Among Emmy C. Truex, rtola F. Truex and Alvn Truex Some of t to be Put on the Market The Truex property on Broad street has been dvded among tbe three, chldren of the late John Truex. The chlddren are Alvn, Truex, Emma C. Truex and Vola F. Truex. John Truex ded nearly twenty years ago. He left the ncome from the estate to hs wdow as long as she should lve, and at her death the property was to go to the chldren. f - : Mrs, Truex ded a number of years ago. At her death some of the property was dvded, a lot on Oakland street and some personal property gong to Alvn, whle a hoube and lot on Broad street, adjonng Grace church parsonage, went to the two ssters. The busness property on Broad street, comprsng the homestead adjonng the Elsla.Whte property, and the stores occuped by Alvn Truex and Danel S. Borden, was not dvded untl yesterday, when the three hers sgned an agreement for the dvson of ths part of the estate. The property has a frontage of 120 feet on Broad street, and les between the Presbyteran church and the Whte property. The north lne runs at rght angles wth, Broad street, but the south lne runs back at a sharp angle toward the north, makng the property only about half as wde n the rear as t s n thejront^. AsJheJots_areabpjtJ8Q0»feet deep, ths nterferes only slghtlv wth the value of the lots. The persons selected by the hers to act as apprasers were Robert Hance, Francs Whte and Tylee W. Throckmorton, M-.-Hance attended very few of the meetngs and the prncpal work of makng the dvson was done by Mr. Whte and Mr. Throckmorton. By the terms of the dvson Alvn Truex gets a lot 25 feet wde and runnng the full depth of the property, adjonng the Whte estate.^. The two Bsters, Emma C. and Vola F., get a tract 75 feet wde and adjonng the frst lot, The remanng pece, wth a frontage of 29 feet on- Broad street, also goes to Alvo. No part of ths lot runs the full depth of the property, the angle" atrwhlch-the" south lne runs makng t a three-cornered pece of ground. The part taken by the two ssters was not apportoned between them. The homestead s now partlv on "the north lot that goes to Alvn. Tbs wll be moved off n the sprng and wll be - * SSSlMe further to the south. The jdngjne between the other property ^^s^tlrectly between the grocery store of Alvn Trues and tle shoe shop of Danel S. Borden. The buldng occuped by Mr. Borden goes to the ssters and the grocery buldng to Alvn. t s expected that the lot furthest to the north, and whch s to be part of Alvns share of the property, wll be offered for sale as a busness ete early n the.as soon as the house s moved. A Mnster to Bo Ordaned. A councl wll meet at tho Red Bank Bnptst church next Tuesday for tn 1 examnaton of Robert Rhea Thompson ns a canddate for th6 mnstry. The ordnnton oxercses wll take place n the church tho followng Sunday nght. Mr. Thompson a3 receved n, call from tho Bnptet church at Wyomng, Pa., nnd wll tuko clmrge of ths church mnedntely after tho ordnnton. He s a gnuhnto of Crozer semnary. *- * An Alarm of Flro. An nlnrm of flro wns Bounded on Monday noon. A barrel of refuso n tho roar of ^UB Prntefl frut Btoro on Jrond Htroot caught lre. Tho bnrrol wat largely flled wth lny, whch had been nnclad around bunchos of bnnnnau. Tho flro WHO put out by t few pnlln of wulor before Urn lromon arrved, N> d(un {() wnn done. Malt* MrlemlH, rctlox llnr-. H. luut <% CO. Newark leu Hlvo lnvo no tnny frlcnd that t n vry evdent thnv advortlno fnctd oxolwlvtly. Vor tho punt llttoun yonm thyy mvo at tntod porod had elonrlk unon, reducng everythng throughout tlo utoro navo n fow rentrloted ltom. Ewl mlo hm won burger tlmnthopro- (WK ono. Tlclr ono week only July (lcarlnk unto bcglnn Monday, July fllh, and tho ollm Hnt t n to bo me< mlol n tlu hlury of thn trmo, may \m tnltvn m fndl, hot flollo. Kom tholr dvorl l t on >K» 0. Atlo. y KKolKOn worth tolln?,"youll llml klnltltwljttn. Adv, DVDNG AN ESTATE. DDNT GET THER $1,000. Sexennal Leaauera lose Forty Per Cent of What then Pad n. The members of the Sexennal lengue of Red Bank, whose clams have matured, receved checks ths week for about sxty per cent of the amount pad n by them. The league was orgnnzed n Red Bank nbout sx years ago. The prospectus stated that clams, would mature n ss years, and for a total payment of about, 300 the holder of the clam would receve $1,000 on maturty. Two or three years ago the assessments were ncreased, nnd those who have remaned n the league have pad n about?)c0. nstead of recevng $1,000, the holders receved $215.25, or $ less thanthey pad n. At the start the lodge had sxty members. Many of these wthdrew from the lodge last January and receved $187 each. At present there are about ffteen members n the lodge whose clams have not matured. Some of these have three or four years yet to run. The sexennal league has recently been reorganzed on a sounder bass than at frst, and t now offers to pny benefts about equal to those pad by other beneft socal socetes. Most of the Sexennal leaguers refuse to say anythng nbout the socety or ts present plans. Others mv that the socety was managed honestly, but thnt tlo projectors were vsonary nnd fgured out greater profts tlnn were realzed from ts nvestments. ^ - Askng for a Recount. Tho school trustees nt n meetng held on Monday nght decded to petton the stnto board of educaton to order a recount of tho school chldren n tho Red Bank school dstrct. Ths years census shows such a fallng olf from last year, that t s thought that nn error must lnvo been tnu.de by tho census taker, nnd consequently the bonrd dearea a recount. A Memorandum Book n n handy thng to lavc n the pocket for wrtng down nddrusscu or maltng any sort ot memoranda. We hnve perhnpa tho wdest vnroty of sorts n the comty, bound n morocco, lznrd nk nnd other lmthers, loumcretto, etc., nnd runnng n prce from f eeuth to lulf n dollur. John. Cook. Adv. Curbltft! Kvery property owner on Monmouth lt root UK(_ pnrt of Drond trct nnd Front Htroot mnt put down Htono curlm by order of tho couaocrh, ThomB Mntxm & Son me prepared to put down curb of tho hont qualty of bluo ntoc, promptly and nt very rowotmblo prlco. Adv. _ Xarraw Track fnaulrs, tlhb, Curlland narrow track bgkw, wth nuno qualty rnlnr ucan tn our bent Jlnhcook, $85. KlnfHwl n Krcon or cur mn 1. Ulrdnall & Hm, Monmnutl drect, Red Hank, N. J. Adv., lln Wll (lotfl At twolvn oclock on Haturdny, July. th. WnUmn luttor Mnrkut. Adv. Avtlcr t Our ntoro wll olow at noon, Klmlny, July M, ) ronu ltw. Adv, MAKNG ARTFCAL TEETH. Mason & Co.sKevnflustry A Aec. Process n Teeth JUaltnff. The manufacture of a patent artfcal tooth~by-mo8on-&"go-ha9 -been-begun n Red Ban k. The tooth s the nventon of Dr. W. L. Mason, who for ten or twelve years was assocated by Dr. R. F. Borden n the dental busness. Dr. Mason spent nearly ten years n perfectng hs dea. The tooth s an mprovement on anythng n the market, and t s entrely dfferentfrom anythng heretofore made. t conssts of a porcelan tooth ftted wth a metal dovetal n the back, whch can be slpped on or off of the crown or brdge work. The perfected tooth has long been sought for by dentsts, and though they have been made n "the past, t was only at a great expense for labor ; and even when completed the defects were such as to render t unft for ord 7 nary use. n Dr. Masons nventon the defects are remeded and the mechancal dffcultes overcome, makng the tooth one that s easy to put on even by dentsts who have not acqured exceptonal Bkll. The teeth wll be manufactured n a buldng owned by Adlem & Cole, n the rear of Curts & Frenchs pano store. H, A. Curts, of the frm of Curts & French, s assocated wth Dr. Mason n the manufacture of the teeth. The buldng las been ftted up wth machnery especally made for the purpose. The power s produced by & two-horse electrc motor, whch s connected wth the electrc lght works. The machnery, whle powerful, s yet delcate n ts mechansm. Every part of the machnery s the best for the ^purpose that was possble to be produo a. The capacty of the present machnery s about 1,000 completed teeth per day, whch retal at $2 each, makng the value of the output of the company $2,000 per day. As soon as Dr. Mason completed hs nventon he had the same patented, and he also secured patents n Canada, Great Brtan, Germany and France for hs devce, _Mr,_ Mason has exploted hs tooth at varous dental congresses, wth the result that already a brsk demand for the teeth has set n. An exhbton of the tooth wll also be made at the annual meetng of the state dental assocaton, whch s soon to be held at Asbury Park. The money actually expended thus far udevelopnethetoothv buyng maclt r ery, etc., s?4,200. -Offers have already been made for the purchase of the foregn patents, but t s ntended to retan them and manufacture teeth for those countres. t was at frst ntended to sell the teeth only on-tlrecfc order. n many cases t s mpossbje.tp know the exact shade or colorng of the teeth needed, and t s now proposed to, place stocks of the manufactured teeth n the varous dental depots throughout the country, n order to facltate ther sale. Ths wll requre more captal than the frm has at present, and the organzaton of a stock company wth a captal of $15,000 s contemplated. Mason & Co. estmate that from $3,0Q0 to $0,000 addtonal captal wll be amply suffcent to put a large stock of teeth on the market n all parts of the country. The company wll probably be ncorporated wthn the next two. or three weeks. ^ Shrewsbury Councls Offcers. Slrewsbury councl of the senor order of Amercan Mechancs of Red Bank held ts meetng for the electon of offcers last nght. The followng offcers were elected unanmously : Counclor R. W. Seus, Vce counclor W. H. Brown. Recordng secrelar> W. H. Cflnortr. Assstant recordng secretary OrG. Fruke. Fnancal secretary G H. Lews. Treasurer A. C. Hurley. Conductor J.Bennett. Examner J. M. Sellere. nsde protector O. H. Crawford. Oatsde protector Joscpt Scott. Trustees-A. P. Thompson, C. L. Davs. H. Hurley. nepre?entn[lvotostnlocouncl A. C. Hurley. NEWS FB0M MDDLETO N. A Fre at Coles Restaurant. A fre was dscovered n Coles restaurant on Wharf avenue about seven oclock yesterday mornng by Mchael Hulett, a carpenter who was buldng a 6hed n rear of the yard. Mrs. Cole had made a wood fre ard had.gone upstars to wrte a letter. t s supposed that a spark set some pnper whch was near the stove on fre. The fre was put out before much dntnnge was done. Eeglo Bennett Robbed Rege Bennett was robbed of nbout ^4 on Tuesday of last week, whle tranng for the Fourth of July races at Stoutwood Park. Bennett wns on tlo track n hsrncng costume. Hs other clothes were n the dressng room n tho buldng on the track. Some ono entered tlo buldng and took the money from hs trousers pocket. A slver wntch wna n hs vest pocket. Ths was not taken. A Dnner Party. A dnner party was gven nt Thomass Rumson nn on tho ltuuaon rond on Frday nght to aotno of the summer guests nt Lttle Slver Pont. n tho party were Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Randall, Mr. and MrH. E. F. Rnvnor, Mrs, L. J, Qoubejt, Mr. nnd Mrs. l". & Allare, Jr., T. F. Chevaler tvud Clnrcuco Jone«. The dnner wns from eght to hnlf-puflt ten oclock. North Long; Branch Mechancs. ThcHo nro tho now ofllccrh of Neptuno councl of Amercan Mcuhanct, who woro elected at tlo hnt meetng of the councl: JnlrpfKLronllor-ll. A..utlnr. dunlr KHpnn Wlwlln. Vce counclor ()(Hrm> 1. JOH 1. tewdlt mrvury Hurry tl. West. AffllnhmtreconllKHcntary--HW H. Davs. rnnnclnl nvxlnry llawnrt tllurn. TnH«uvr--ll > rlhttj l>n. Conductor ClnrlrH,. Wllllanm. Wan-Umvtl. Wdthly. luldn mmtlnl-wm.. Mmml. Outnldo nllhl-llcrlhrt Vrclanl, Trtslo- JmcH M. Hlntlon, ftotltlhtttnttlff tlr Objecton On tho nrt of tlo nfactrcm, we wll onlltl 1 1<> Hell MKt qualty luncr corwt for 201enll. Heodl lny nl vortltemotnl pntfo 0. JolOpl Halsc, Knl Hunk, Adv. DHurt * r.plmn ( nrlonnttn urn tlo pcturoh of to-dy. Tlulr nlow cno OK trllntlo H>"ln> n t, JKKO for younou tnd HV D A rlnl. yl, A PROPOSAL TO DOUBLE ROAD TAX. A Meetlna to be Held Next WeeUfor that Purpose $90 for a Mssonary Two Lodges Elect JVem Offleers. The meetng at the house of Hon. John H. Patterson a week or so ago, n relaton to the mprovement of Rversde avenue, resulted n a decson to call a road meetng.to double the road tax n that dstrct ths year. Under a law passed a great many years ago, whch apples only to Mddletown townbhp, the voters of any road dstrct can double the road tax, provded ths be agreed upon at a meetng called for that purpose. A meetng has been called at Mr. Pattersons house, whch wll be held on Frday nght of next week at eght oclook. Should the dstrct decde to double the road tax, all the extra tax wll be used on -Rversde avenue between the Mddletown turnpke and Claypt creek brdge. The entertanment of the Stlwell club at Mrs. M. C. Blancks at Mddletown on Thursday nght v/asaverypleasantaffar, although the nght was stormy. The house was decorated wth flowers, and the porch was llumnated wth Chnese lanterns. The programme ncluded sngng, rectatons, lvng pctures and a farce. The club s composed, of eght Mddletown grls, and ts object s to ad Mss E, O. Stlwell, who s a mssonary among the ndans. The club cleared about $20 by ts entertanment. These offcers of Mddletown councl of Amercan Mechancs were elected at ther meetng on Frday nght: Janlor past counclor C. H. Morford. Counclor J. F. Swacttamer.,. Vce counclor Joseph Mount, Jr. Recordng secretary H. D, Bmltt. Assstant recordng secretary A. E. Schneder, Flnaacla secretary C. H. Patterson. Treasurer t. Lufburrovv Conductor lv T m, H. Dorn. }Vanen-J. C. Crawtord. nsldo sentnel D. H. Conley. -Outsde sentnel Jobn-. Taylorr " The Knghts of Pythas of Atlantc Hghlands held ther electon on Monday nght and elected these offcers : Cbancelor commander Anzl Qtackenbusu. yce-cbnncelor Frank Mulr. Prelate 8. T, Champon. Master of work W. T. Frankln., Master at arras-calvn Mller, :. nsde guard Lews Foster. Oulslde guard Edward Quackcnbush., The nstallaton wll probably take place next Monday nght, Morrs Sgel, a hack drver at Atlantc Hghlands wa3 arrested on.monday on complant of James Fowler, who s also a hack drver. Sgel-wll be gven a hearng before Justce Ells at Atlantc Hghlands to-morrow mornng. Sgel and Fowler got n an altercaton at tne Atlantc Hghlands staton on Monday and Fowler clams that Sgel assaulted hm wth a brake shoe. A party of seventeen grls employed n HuylerB candy stores n New York have rented the Msses Belle and Mame Mount house at Navesnk for one month. C. V. Cook of Atlantc Hghlands, who attends Pedde nsttute, s home for the summer. Harry Hlton of Jersey Cty was hs guest on Sunday. The Salvaton Army wll hold a meetng n the schoolhouse at Port Monmouth next Sunday afternoon under the drecton of J. S. Clark. George Jcnknson and George Davs of Atlantc Hghlands, who have been attendng Bucknell Unversty, are home on ther summer vacaton. The Epworth league of the Navesnk Methodst church held an ce cream festval on Frday and Saturday nghts and cleared about $16, Raymond Mergold of Atlantc Hghlands now has charge of the news stand on the steamer Sandy Hook. Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Wlson of New Monmonth have returned from ther trp to Pennsylvana. Ftzroy Wallng and famly of Now Monmouth have gone to Asbury Park for the summer. Danel Fnnegnn of Belford caught a sturgeon one day last week that weghed. 103 pounds. Mss Helen Dutch of Chcago s vstng Mrs. Jnmes Hendrckson of New Monmouth. > Dogs (tlled 64 chckens belongng to Mrs, Sarah Crane of Mddletown on Monday nght. Mrs. Cornela Julan of Atlantc Hghlands s very sck nnd her recovery s doubtful, Msa Laura Rnlcau of Camden s vstng Mss Mnry Conover of New Monmouth. Grace Howard, daughter of O. H. Howard of Belford, s sck wth dphthera. Mrs, John Seeley of Belford, who has been very ack wth dphthera, s recoverng. Mrs. Mnry Bennett o,bruord s vstng Mrs. A. 13. Mount at Sandy Hook.. Lthnn O, Reed of Locust Pont has bought a new Remngton bcycle. A Now Grocery Frm. Joseph Rym, who ke>t a meat market n ono of tho stores n tlo Huldon block on h-oatl street, lns eold hs on HO nnd fxtures to Hnydcr &Co., who wll open a grocery flloro n a Hhort tme. Tho now frm s composed of Chnrlen Snyder and Charles Btnock, both former employcos of Knnpp t Allen. A Collar Dono Broken. Davd Uyron, who s employed n TlanM Davlan real cbtato ollloo, wlllo trnuun; on {\\r Btavlwood truck, collded wth Hurry UpKurlng, who wnn rdng n front of hm, Both rldc woro thrown and Dynm lrnko M cllnr lono. Devourng wtu not njured. Hells anl Lam>n. Tln> ordlmmcom of thu town of Rtd Dank rcquro MH nnd lt )l on hloyclc. f n bcycler docnt lnvo tlom, h) wll K MH f j. Topo <fc attonon wll mll you lcll nnd a lump for hm nunvy lmn thn, Wo mvo onn [Mcll burgln n bolln unl lu]«. (lut yourhlyyrlllllrl up wth thoo <Ml HHtn tnlu.y anl nv! your two-dolhr K, md nuvn ydn nlf VD HM humlllnllon of M.MK " run U\." Alv, - A MX; oulllnr two nlnm of flm ltl mhr fnd W cvlo HH for lul nt John f, (,(<k.~adv.

2 %. * WOMENS ". *. THE RVER FULL OE FSH. MORE WEAKFSH THAN WAS EVER BEFORE KNOWN. Good Catches Made By Almost JEverobodg Wlo Goes Fshng From Two to Twenty Ta/en n a Few Hours. Never before has the run of weakfsh a the Shrewsbury rver been so great as t s at the present tme. Large catches, nre constantly made, and the number of fsh eeems to be ncreasng rather than dmnshng. The rver s thronged vftb. boats n the good fshng placose6rydaje.aneujq l ^ d h t h U too Btrong to make fshng pleasant, and very few of the fshermen return home empty-handed. One of the best fshng places s at Pntards Pont. Another s near Eobbnss Pont. Anywhere n the rver the fshng s good, and a good strng has been caught n fshng off the steamboat dock, Soft crabs pjake the favorte bat 1 Almost anythng vel] answer, however. The fsh are very g»mey, and a fshermen needs to take along a good supply of lnes and hooks, for he s lkely to loose a consderable number. Host of the fsh wegb a couple of pounds or upwards, and they- tre plenty strong enough to break the lnes and get away from an unskllful angler._ {"Mel. Cornwall s one of the most enthusastc fshermen of the town. He goes out several tmes a week and rarely returns wth legs than half a dozen fsh. He s Xsually content wth an ordnary strng and does not catch more than he has need for. On Saturday he was out BCYCLE RACES. A Bg Lst of Entres for the Events on Saturdnv- - The entres n the races of the Red Bank 1 Wheelmen, whch are to be held at Stoutwood park on Saturday afternoon, are much larger than was antcpated. The number of rders entered s 58. All of them have entered n more than one race and the total number of entres n all races s 181. Of ths number 81 are entered n the novce race, 18 n the half-mle, 89 n tle one-mle handcap, 0 n the Monmouth county handcap, 23 n the two-mle handcap and 11 n the boys race. The lst of entres and the przes n each race are as follows: valued at $15; thrd prze, card recever, valued at 85. Wllam W. Bennett, George A. Hawkns, a couple of hours and caught eght. On Scott Longstreet, frank Cnadwck, Abbot Wortlley, a number of occasons he has ds-joseptrbuted fsh among hs frends on hs Johnson. John Farrnr, Howard.Cnamplln, Charles M. Bobbns, Lous Totley and Joseph festa of Red Bank; C. t. Shlnn and 0. A." Grant of Lake- return from a fshng trp. Yesterday mornng le caught thrteen off Claypt creek and almost all of them were dstrbuted among hs frends. Most of tlo fshng s done at flood tde, althorgh some of the fshermen say that the stage of the tde has very to_<lo wth catchng fsh. OscnrJHesse and hs daughter went fshng for" a couple of hours and caught eght fne fsl, Gll Crawford, A11103 Bennett and John Ells caught seven fsh n a very short tme. The fsh weghed twenty pounds. Edward Allare and Jasper Wllett caught two fsh on Frday. They had not selected a good spot for ther sporty Edward Webb caught fve fsh at onfe tde.. T Bev. Wllam Mtchell s qute a fsherman and he goesouf ffequghtvy: n hs last trp he caught two fbh. n hs prevous trp he caught one fsh and three eels. Joseph Hagerman caught seven fsh ^on-frdny afternoon. - Tom Prce caught two. Jehu P. Cooper had better luck than the average man n a fshng trp. He statoned hs boat off Byrnes Pont and caught thrteen. Harry Payne caught four weakfsh at ebb tde. He thnks that ebb tde, flood tde or slack tde s of no consequence, and that the fsh are nl over tho rver at all stages of the tde, just hankerng to be caught Koberfc Clay and Robert Sckles went out on Thursday nght and caught fve. Sunday was an uncommonly good day for fshng. Lon Longstreet and Walter Cady were out n"a boat together and caught seventeen weakfsh and tsyejve eels. Jud SlcOlaakey and Wllam Rley were out together and caught 21 fsl. John Lucas also caught 21 on Sunday. Ed Cooper caught ten and James Prednoro caught nne. Barclay vns caught the frst porge that las been taken off Rod Bank ths season. The porge weghed about threegunrtprs of a pound. The early fsh and ts bg sze make the fshermen thnk porges wll be very plentful ths year. vns also caught a flounder, an eel and a weaklkh. Ths was the most varedcatch that has been taken by any fsherman ths year. Fshng s also very good n Rnrtan Bay. New York fshermen n great numbtsgo there and old sportng men say Unt thwe never were so many fsh us tleru aw ths ywr, All along the bay shore fshermen go out every du$- and baveexcollenuck. Al. Holstcnof Keypot caught fourteen n an ntternoons fshng last week. Mss Belle ltosevear, Thomas Koscvear, Jr., and Al. Hll caught eleven wealcfsl. RACNG FOR BCYCLES. A totl Hacc n Three Heats, Each, a Week Apart. The frst heat n the ten-mle road race nt Anbury Purls took.place last Frday lternuo). TlL course was from Asbury Turk to West End md return. There were 21 starters and 10 fnshed-. The of last wetl. Before he reached Key- hb wheel broke, down and he rode lcat was won by J. M. Dy, Jr., whoport had tn; maxmum handcap. Hs tme to Keyport by vrngon. Prom there be was 82 mnutes and 10 seconds. W. B. wont to Freehold where hs bcycle wns James wns second anl J. E. Hendrckso repared, Mr. MncKellnr contnued hs wan thrd. The bosl tme was made by journey by tran to Port Jervs, New Joseph llnrrhon, who dd the dstunco York, and then rode tho rest of the dstance on hs bcycle. He returned homo n 31 mnutes am ll) seconds. Lmroo Lerersnn mado second best tme and SUl nshed lve seconds behnd Harrson Tlo next tral heat wll be rdden next Frday and the fnal wll le rdden on the followng Frday. Bcvclcs are olterec as przes. Ono wll bu gven to tn wnner of the race and one wll bo gvc: to the rder who makes the best tme. Thu Fourth Mumsn s to have m okl-fashonec Fourth ot July celebratonon Saturday The Declaraton of ndependence wll K mad by Dr. Kobert Lard, n gnuul Btree parade wll be held, and the rest of tn day wll bo gven up to athletc events Among tll! gunoh wll be clmbng groaned pole, t potato nce, ball throw ng contest and KUVT foot races am bcycle ncou. Consuls Apponted. Robert Gentle, chf conml of the Huv Jermy dvson of llo League of Ame can wheelmen, hua apt (tnted Kcgnakl Delmt! «H local n/ml /t Tlon Falln John HolandT at Oceanc;!, 10, Hnydcr, Jr., nt Kntonlown; Mnx vlll Mlclcl lt AHbury Park; F, 11. Lenlng at Man fllfp/m; L h. Nuclly»t Went Kn) mlt M. D. Umvnlt at Clll One mle novlce-flret prze, gold medal; Second prze, slver medal. Fnnc Chadwtck.AMe W. Javlland, Lous Tetley, Joln Farrarl, Howard Clanplln, Del Fsher, Wlllluu W. Bennett and Charles F. Byron cl Hed Bank; Holmes TV. Bennett and WHanxRlddloof TntoaFalls; Cnarles Woolley of the Hghland!; E. w. Denlso of Oceanc; Alfred Ponnac of Seaurutht; Edward Kaser, CO. Chandler, Smeon Hermann, Walter A. Humes, J. Arthur Osborn, 0. Brandenburg, Ernont Klelnhaus, John J. Tteraey andwllam Schneder ot New York; 0. R.Shlnn and C. 4.Grant of Lakenood; G. F. Cornell of Spottawood; A. w. Yearaley of Bayonne; Stanley A. Lynch of Orange; Henry P. Hnnllton and Wllam Zretzlg of Brooklyn; LOUB Henkel. Frederck A. Frey and Adolph Mlcbael of Jereoy Cty; H. C. Hoagland ot Ocean Grove and C, N. soluday of Newark.. Half-ralle-Flret prze, slver water nlttber valued at S15; second prze, slver candlestcks, valued at S10; thrd prze, cake bosket, valued at $5. George A. Hawkns, Joseph Johnson, Scott Lonptrectt Mart P. Havlland, John Farrar^nd Charles M. Bobbns of Bed Bank; John C. Gbbons, 0.0. Chandler, O. BmndonlmrK. O. V. Babcoek of KOK York; G. F. Cornell of Spottawood; A. C. VanHouten ot Manasquan; Regnald 8. Bennett ot Tlnton Falls; A. W. YearBley of Bayonno; J. E. Racbo of Ocean Grove; Alfred Ponnac of Seabrtsll; Fred Bhafto of Hamlton and Wllam Zvetzl? of Brooklyn. Ono ralle handcap-frst prze, slver water ptcher, valued at 825; second prze, gold watch, wood ; John 0. Gbbons, C. O. Chandler, 0. Brandenburg, Ernest Klolnhaus, John J. Teanoy, 0. V. Babcoct, OcorgeF, Elvpod and tvlln Schneder of New York; G. F. Cornell of Spottswood; A. 0. VanHouten of Munosquon; Holmes W.Bennett and Regnalds. Bennett of Tlnton Falls; A. TV. Yearsley of Bayonno; Stanley A. Lynch ot Orange; A. F. Trnrord, Jr., of Fnlr Haven; E. TV. Eonlse of Oceanc; George B. Rng of Lorrane. N. J.; Lous Henkel, Frederck A. Fray and Adolph Mtchell of Jersey_Clty;_j._E._nache_of_.Oc«nn.Groyo.;_Fred Blnftoof Hamlton; Alfred Pnnnaclof Seabrlcbt; Wllam Zwetzls of Brooklyn; H. o. Hoagland of Ocenn Grove; C. N. Sollday of Newark. Monmouth county champonshp, one mle PrlzO gold medal. George A. Hawkns, Joseph Johnson, John Farrar and Charles M. Robblns of Red Bank; A. c. VanHouten of Munasunn; lteglnnld S. Bennett of Tlnton Falls. Two-mllo handcap Frst prze, gold rate)], valued at SK; second prze, slver spoonsj valued at!20; thrd prze, clock, valued at 31". George A. Hawkns, Scott Longstreet, Mart P. Havland, Allte W. Hovllund, Joseph Johnson. John Fnrrarl, Josonh Besta, Ctrlea M. Rohblns, Del 1lsher and Chnrles F. Byron of Red Bank; Edward.A. Kaser, C. 0. Chandler, 0. V. Babcock, George F. Ehvood and Wllam Schneder of New York; George Htchng of Keyport; Holmes TV. Bennett Sd leglnald S. Bennett of Tlnton Falls; A. F. Traflord, Jr., of Far Haven; E. TV. Denlso ot Oceanc; Adolph Mchael of Jersey Cty; Fred Shafto of Hamlton; H. C. Hongland of Ocean Grove. Boys 1 race Frst prze, gold medal; second prze, llver medal, Abbot Vorthley, Harry. Burrowes ur Hurry egem-lng of- led- Bank ; Smeon -Hermann, Walter A. Hughes and John J. Tlerney of New York; C. n. Shlnn and C. A. Grant of Lakewood ; A. M. Yeareloy of Bayonne; Georgo B. Rng of Lorrano; Alfred Pannacl of Seabrlght. The track has been put n excellent condton and a stand wth a seatng capacty of about 850 has been bult by the Mcycle club.- The races wll begn at half-past two oclock. Stages wll be run from all parts of the town to the track. m m ; SHOOTNG AT HOLLYWOOD. Al. vlns nne the Overture Handcap on Saturday. TG frst of the seres of shootng events scheduled to take place at Hollywood park ths summer was shot on Saturday afternoon. The man event of the day was the Overture handcap at ffteen brds. There were nne centestants ths event. An entrance fee of $15 was charged each contestant. Ffty per cent of the money went to the wnner, the second receved thrty per cent and the thrd ten per cent. Al vns of Red Bank won ths match. He klled fourteen brds. He ht ha fourth brd but t dropped dead outsde of bounds. Bland Ballard of Lousvlle and Phl Daly, Jr., of Long Branch ted wth thrteen brds each and dvded second and thrd mones. vns receved $00 75 ns hs share pt the purse. A lve-brd sweepstake wth an entrance fee of sjjj was shot before the Overture. n ths event the purse wns dvded by vus, Fred Hoey and Charles Hebrtnl, who ted. Two mss and outs were shot after* the handcap. The entrance fee n each was $5. vns, Hoey and Daly dvded the money n the frst of these.and n the second the purse wns won by Ballard and Hoey. A unteh for a ease of champagne wll take plnue next Saturday. A Bcycle Trp. Rev. Robert MucKellar started on a bcycle tour on hs Zmmy bcycle to Pke county, Pennsylvana, on Tuesday Odds and Ends of Sport. D. George B, Herbert of Hannsman anght three bluelsh on tho beach last Wednesday nght. The hrgest lsl weghed sx pounds. MS.H Lou Uotover las been elected presdent of tn; Mallet and Racque club, whch WR rvcuntly organzed n Enplfhtown, Keuwbrg wll lnvo ft Fourth of July celebraton wth nn oraton, freworks, a tub rnco, n yneht rnco and n suck mcu. Buysklc gnu club of Koyport wll hold n loam nnkh on HH grounds on th Fourth. Wnnng Two Przed. Tle Kold wfltcl md bcycle wlcl wen) to bo dmpobd of-by chance at tb Monmouth nlhlhu clubh far, woro rnfllud olf lwt nght. Tho watch wnn wo by CluucHH. D. Koxwollnnd tho blcycl by Charlva Dlckwm. Tun HcoTHl n lhubrfr,ht«ht»ml bcl country nowppnr on («rth. Atlv, Peerless Ol For Bcycle Lamps. luhtllchh-lllllllllltll Mrllltllllt. On! of tud lnl notwl rldc! $ AH Columba awl Hnrlforr Dlcyolm nro rouly for nunolnlu dollvory. < llntlk to blk hllnlwh ml b my ccrlm Ol n m noar perfo /(Dull; mmt bo n tmcl wth the Unon tou m t n pmlll) tofrclol. Har HtUlt lllplm!) K>O >» Wll<) 111*! t, Man, unt prntng hm thu call at pren pnt C, "o(mh, out. Any prnter could do nn KOM work Wrllo for prlocn. W. A. COLE, Agent, nl THE twllhtult ulllco tlocn f be knew Km bow, had thu tyjxt. bad the men, nut 1 mln bv l «A ltllcnmn nnl rjnln lcolm rmdtmt tlmnny. lned K<xw nlt) unu gnml paper, On 8THCKT, MED BANK, N. J. HADK 11V low prccfl bu MK not (luplcatd bu flntv) rmomor ntory. Whm you whn tlo wat prntng, cull mul oo w. Adv urn HANK, K, J, t? 4 >. *! Some Bcycle pflferngs. A bcycle s second-band f t s taken out of stock and rdden around the block Darng the past> month we had a great demand for wheels to rent, We dd not have enough, second-hand-wheels4o j 8^p(ly:tnft"demand and consequently had to take new wheels out of stock and rent them. Some of the wheels ^vere very lttle rdden, hardly enough to be known except by lookng at the tres. These wheels are n oursecond-hand stock and we want to turn them nto cash. We have other second-hand wheels that we took n exchange for new wheels. We offer the lot at prces that wll gve you the most n bcycles that you have ever been offered for your money. Heres our lst: ;,. :. " * *.* MENS WHEELS..*"* * 6 Model 9 Crescents, been rented a month to the gas company; show but lttle usage; regular prce, $50; now. $ nch Boys Wheels, pneumatc tres, $10 each nch Queen Cty, boys wheel, n good order, $15. 1 Dana, 95 pattern, been put n good shape, $25. 1 Dana, 96 pattern, taken out of stock to rent last week, $50..1 Hgh frame.96 pattern, Crescent No. 1, $60. WHEELS. * 1 Perce, 96 pattern, fnshed n blue enamel, lght wood guards,, been rented a few tmes but looks as good as, ; g p ; 1 Perce,96 pattern, same as above except fnshed n maroon, ;.. 1 Crescent, Model. 10,;sed but lttle, regular $50 ;rnow Crescents, Model 5, rented out a half dozen-tmes, brght as the day they came here, $40 ; were $50. 1 Eambler, 95.pattern, n good order and of specal good value at the prce, Queen Cty, regular Bze, 9.4 pattern, very cheap, Crescent, 96 make, Model 4, 60. As good as new. \ ~1 Manhattan, run about thrty mles, $ nch Grls-Wheels r wth pneumatc^tres, 10 each., x 1 Juno, pneumatc tres, : - - : Any of these wheels ffcan be seen at our show rooms at Red Bank. Dont hestate a mnute f wanttosee thenr;- "wll be- glad to show you :- ~ 4 _;,...._:... POPE & PATTERSON, 4 RED BANK AND SEABRGHT. 4 4 ts Safe to Deal Wth us, Whether-you want a bcycle or frst-class Electrc work. f we serve you, youll not be sorry, ether as to the prce charged or the class of goods we gve you. BERRANG & ZACHARAS, Asbury Park, N\ J. THE BEST CGARS n Monmouth County for 5 cents are BALEYS COMBNATON, EXPORTS and SMOKETTS. These goods are standard and relable. For a good o-cent cgar, smoke ELMAPA and BALEYS BEST BOUQUET. The fnest chewng tobacco s BALEYS HAPPY MEDUM. Try t. BALEY, WHOLESALE DEALER, t EED BANK, FKEEHOLD AND MANASQUAN, N. J *>>*>T*>>X*X<*>X^ Hartford Bcycles. REDUCTON N PRCE. & Patterns Nos. 1 and 2, from $80 to A w * Patterns Nos. 3 and 4, from $60 to $50. y. A % p. Patterns Nos. 5 and 6, from $50 to $45. v< $125 BCYCLE FOR Ths to the best value for tho monoy olforod n medum grndo machnes. COLUMBAS»J comoutom, aul llu nrlcu n llxod nlmolutuly for llo 7* >J W onnon of 1«at W V V»! f you cant buy a Columba, thoj buy a Hartford. 9 f $ NONE BETTER. N A CLASS BY THEMSELVES... THE LEADERS N WHSKES. RYE, DELLWOOD "OLD RESERVE." BOURBON, 4 4! BELLE 0F BOURBON." THE STRONGEST OF COMBNATONS. GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE. GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., 25 and 2? East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» SHERDAN HOTEL. RED BANKS FAVORTE SPORTNG RESORT : Front Street, opp. Broad.Stnet, Red Bank, N. J. GOOD ROOMS,.0.T ^. A WELL-STOCKED BAR,. \ MPORTED AND DOMESTC CGARS, GOOD JEAL9. Wheelmen Accommodated Any Hour of the Day or Nlffht. Free Bcycle Racks (or Vstng; Wheelmen. A Fnt-Class Lunch Counter s conncctodjwlth tho Hotel, and meals can bo bad wthout delay.,. Claret Lemonade nnd Blortdnn Soda nro specaltes wth us, Tboy nro llo most ooolldg < > and refreshng drnk wloolmon can uso.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» lvo tto fluency for tlo trat Mcyclo ovor tnan. 81S5 Dlcyclo tor 860. Worrantod to bo on ropro- WUyl, or no salo. Other 876 wlcols for 314, vrarrontod tor ono jrokr. Soconl-hand OHM, $10,821 nnd At, n good onlur. Pond for a catalogue 8CWNC MACHNE8.. gl!0, $2> nnd SlO, wnrnutod by tho Gommny [or 10 years. Othor afronta would ask yon 850 and $00 for a nnehln not BO noo. lavo sold mnlrod of moulnos n Momnoutl County, and all tho nnchlucs luv sol havo glvon tho bout aatlsfnctlon. you want a machne or a bloyolo, gve mo n call. You Vnow nn the only nsont that knowb Uow to repar all nmltoo of macllnw. All work guanmto«1. llcyclon nnd Bowng Machnes to hnt. nlmo nol tho Darlng Fortlllzor. All farmors know tlla la tho boat. OnJerj taken for Coal nnd Wood. OtTCK! NO. OS MAPLE AVENUt. O. W. WOODWARD, lotomen lox,«12. Rod Bank, N. J. T S WELL To consder your comfort durng the hot vcnthcr. A Lght Hat, a Neglgee Shrt, n Summer Tc, etc, wll add very much to your comfort/ We can do you better n tlls class of goods than anyone else. CURTSS HAT STORE, Broad Stroot,, Kort Bank, N. J.

3 ANOTHER BRDGE CONTRACT. A Xetc Plan n BrMO* Buldng n Monmouth County. The board of freeholders met at Matawan yesterday and awarded a contract for a brdge over Matawan creek. The brdge wul be constructed on a plan whch s new n Monmouth county. The brdge wll be an arch, bat wll have a roadway of cement. Ths wll do away entrely wth the need of brdge plank." The brdge a to be ffty feet long, wth a 83-foot roadway and an eght-foot Bdewalk. The freeholders who awarded _thb_contract were George BLJlnyder L Edward Farryy Frank E. Heyer, John Henry Heyer, John Qure, Charles E. Conover, John Can and Al. McCabe. The contract was awarded to 4he Wrought ron brdge company for $7,897. The bds-were as follows: Wrought ron brdge company, plan A... $7,8»T " " " > " B 7,400 Dean t WestbrooK, plan A 8,200 F. B.«nK4 < Co.,planA.. :."".-""-! 8j»j> -"ToledoBrWgeCo;...".!!!!!..!!."!;! 8,850 Berln Brdge Co.,plan A.. 8,000 Buchanan& Nelson. ;...V. 1...!.""!!!!!! KW. :» o -. PDTTWGJDOWN THE SEWERS. The Present Contract to be Co»pleteabu JTltf15th. The work of dggng the trenches for the new\sewer system of the town WBB begun last week. The trench on Monmouth street, west of the ralroad, was completed yesterday noon. Th,e ppe arrved shortly after noon, and the work of layng them was at once begun. The frst manhole put down was at the corner of Monmouth street and Shrewsbury avenue. Ths went down about twelve feet. At that depth a black Band and fne black gravel was struck. The contractor states that he expects to have the work completed by Julj; 15th. As soon as the present contract s out / of the.way,jhe cpjrmjbsonersjsxpectjto advertse for bds for the remander of the sewer system. : New Corporatons. The followng certfcates of organzaton of new corporatons have been fled n the county clerks offce at Freehold durng the past month: Atlantc Coast Electrc Lght company. To operate along tle Monmoutn coast; captal stock, S5O0,- 000; John E. Comng, Arlngton; Arthur D. Chandler, Orange; John B, Bunmcrteld, Brooklyn, stockholders. Red Bank Foot Power and Manufacturng company. Captol Block, $100,000; to commence busness wth 810,000; BenJ. J. Parker, Ella A. Bray, Charles V. uopo and others, stockholders. The Monmouth Manufacturng company of Long Branch. For the manufacture of ktchen utensls; captal stock, S2M0O pad n: Lews Edwards, w. g.-b. Parker, A. T. Woolloy, Matthas Woolley and "otfers, socknoldersr "" The E. B. Cutten Electrcal and Manufacturng company of Atlantc Hghlands. Captal stock, 830,000, to commence busness wth ; Charles T. Leonard, R. 8. Bnyder and others. Monmouth Amusement company o Asbury Park. For: mantanng hotels, restaurants, galleres, games, summer and wnter gardens, etc: captal stock. $15,000, pad up; J. M. Downng, a. B. Wlson and others. Zlmmerman-Cftstte Wboel company. To deal n bcycles and sundres: captal stock, 810,000; A. A. Zmmerman, Freehold; Henry D. Castle, New York; John K. Johnson, Turkey. Wanamassa Amusement Park assocaton of Asbuy Park. Captal stock, S1W.00O; to commence wth 81,000; R. T. Stout and otters. Mount Maran. Baptst church of West Asbury Park. Wn. B. Wallace, Jacob Bosley and others. Mlddletown Property Sold. R. S. Snyder of Atlantc Hghlands has sold the BaptstSparsonaee at Navesnk to Robert Edeson of New York. The prce pad-was $1,600. The new owner wfl mprove the property and wll make Navesnk ha home for the future. Wllam W. Bennett of Navesnk has sold the house and lot owned by hm at Navesnk, on the road leadng to Uhapel Hll, to Mrs. Tllotson Stokes. t wll be occuped by John Peters, "who works for Mrs. Stokes. The prce pad was $1,200. Sold by the Sherff. A house and lot, 50x160 feet, on Sxth avenue. Asbury Park, owned by Elzabeth Wardell, was sold last week for $500 to Charles F. Shoemaker, who held a mortgage on t. Four lots on Passac avenue, Sprng Lake, were sold by the sherff on foreclosure of a mortgage held by Theodore Cook. The property was bought by George C. Hultt of Freehold for $8,275. auchs hotel at Long Branch was sold to Catharne A. F. Cassenovafor$80,000. She held a mortgage on the property and foreclosed t. ( : - Buldng a Farmhouse. Lews C. Brown of Red Bank has been awarded* the contract for buldng the new house and barn on the "Josey" Feld place n Mddletown townshp. A descrpton of the house and barn was gven n THE REGSTER a couple of weeks ago. The contract prce for the entre work, except plumbng and heatng, s * $0,250. Ths ncludes the mantels and everythng complete Tho contract for the plumbng and heatng was awarded to Cumberson & Whte for $500. Work One of the prettest avalable s la bo begun at once. spots n Monmouth county for An Atlantc Hghland* Houso. Thomas Dawson a buldng n houso on Hghland avenuo at Atlnntlo Hghlands. t wll bo 20x28 feet and wll contan eght rooms. Tho. houso wll be ftted wth modern mprovements and wll cost $1,040. John Soutlall & Sons are tje bulders. SAOB or Land. W. L. VanBrunt lna bought a lot nt Matawan near tho ralroad staton from Mrs. D. H. MoAlpln. Tho prco was $000. MoDormott & Mount lmvo sold a houno and lot on Clnton street at Freehold to MH Dblla, Dowd of Nuw York. Tho Freehold ntltuto Bold.. Tho Froololl nutllnto nroporty wne nold by tho ohorlll lust Frday afternoon, Tho purohucr wan lnnry O. JTox of Phladelpha, who hold n mortgngo on t, Ho lftld $7,800. Tlo property H at tho cornnr of Houtl nnd nutltuto ntroou, nnd n BSxMS foot, Banks Doclaro Dtvdonda. Tho led Danlt bunks lnvo dcolorud tholr urnl ntnl-nnualtllvldodn, Xlnt of the Flmt Nntloml latk n ovon por oont. tlu HHonl Nntlonnl mnlc jmyn clghc ]>«r cent, and tlo Nnvcolnh four p-r oot. A Memorandum tlooft n n lntuly UlrK to hnvu n tlo pookot for wrlur down wldrwnon or nml nny ort of uomormdn, W«Jnvo p*r r» tho wldc vnrloty of nortn n tlo cotty, txnd n morocco, llknrd nkln tul oler ltlorn, nuthcrttc, oto,, nml rtt/clt^ n prl<«from S unttn to mlf a dollnr. John, Cook-~A<lv, Sales of Real Estate. The followng real estate transfers have been fled n the offce of the county clerk at freehold- for the week endng June 27th, 1898: SHEEW8BDBT1WK8HP. Theo. F.. Whts to Wm. Bewlng, Jr. Lot at East Sde Park,?26O.. Wm. B. flughes to Lousa A. Sawyer. Lots at Oceanc, J6M. Mchael L. Eeldy to Lonsa A. Sawyer- LoS 72 and 78 at Oceanc, 31,270. ; MDDLETOWN TOWK8HP. saac Myers to Lews W. Hallam. Pece of property, $800. \ Joseph Conorer to Joseph W. Gant. Xand at Belford, $18. " Water Wtch clubto. KobertW. DsForest.. Lot at Water Wtch Park, $280. LevlMaxBontoUahlonBurdge, Land at Seasde, ATLANTC HGHLANDS. Lous Ranger to Edna Amela Ranger. Lota 711, 712, TB and 720, $6. Ella B.Leonard to Charles B. Leavltt. 1 lot, 810. John J. E«nn to PJerle M. Tlorason. Plece-ol property, EATONTOWN TOWNSHP. Joseph W. Johnston to Tbeo.t Curts Howland. Pece of property, glbo., MATAWAN TOWNSHP. Armena Lambertson and husband to Andrew J. Jackson. Pece of property, $316, RASTAH TOWNSHP. MaryJ. Holton to FranS J. Weber. Lot at Keyport, John B. Conover to John D. Stevens. Land at Keyport, $365. OOEAN TOWSSHP. Lambert Wardell to Samuel McLaln, Jr. Pece of property, 825. %. Clement W. Shoemaker to Wannnassa. Amusement Park assocaton. Land at wanamassa, 828,000.. Wlbur A. Helsley to Wm. Morrell. Land at Long Branch, 825. Josephne Hoey to sdore Hoffstadt Lot on Boey estate Wlbur A. Helsley, trustee, to sldor Hoflsudt. Lot on Boey estate, 81,000. sldor Hofletadt to Wlbur A. Helsley. Lot on Hoey estate, 81. John Daly to Wm. H. temple. 3 years lease of [and at Long Branch, 37,600. Edward Hennessey to John 0. Hennessey. Lot on Enllck estate, 81. John O. Hennessey to Mary. Hennessey. Lot on Hulk* estate, 81. Wm. B. Maps to John McCarthy. Land at Long Branch, F.N. Hotter, exr, to John McCarthy. Land at Long Branch, Sl,2o0. Charles M. Slocum, exr, to John McCarthy. Land at Long-Branch, $1,250; Matthas Woolley, sherlny to tho Mutual Llo nsurance company of New Yorlt. Land at Long Branch, 82,5*. Samuel A. Patterson to John 8. Slvers. Land at Deal Beach.-83,500. John W. Martn to John 8. Slvers. Lot at Dea Beach, NEPTUNE TOWNSHP. Holmes c. Bennett to Edwn F.Bennett. Pece of property, $1. Hugh 8. Klnmonth to Wm. K. Devereux. Lot at Asbury Park, 83,ttJ0. Elza Berry to Vrgna Seymour. 2 lota at Ocean Grove, 81, Rens. W. Dayton to Anna Tlton. Lota at West Asbury Park, S700. Jenne Cox and husband to John Thomas. Lot at Bradley Beach, Anthony Deedmeyer to tchard H. Brodnead. Lot at Avon, 8250.,. WALL 0WKSHP. Margaret H. Abed to Frank P. Paulln. Lot at Belmar, 31. -, Frank- P. Paulln to SarahM. Paulln Lot at BB1= mar. $160. Sara Eton and others to da E. Hutchlnson. 2 lots at Belmar, 81. Wm. O. Fscher to Augustus C. Lplgnolo. 3 lots at Belmar, $473. Carolne A. Taylor to Laura A. Evans. Lot at Como, $1,200. Rchard Tlton to Wn. Newln Watson. Lot la Tlton cemetery, Qlendola, 815. Rchard TUtoD to Jula F. Watson. Lot n Tlton cemetery, Qlendola, 815. FREEHOLD TOWNSHP. Vaplewood cemetery company totate A. Felder. Lot n cemetery, $40. BOWELL TOWNSHP., Garret. Lccompte to Frankln E. Lecompte. Pece of property, SlO. - New BnUdnga. Davd l. Clayton s buldng a wagonhouse on hs property at Freehold. The buldng wll be 20x30 feet. VTOTCE OF SETTLEMENT. X* Estate of Mary Hendrckeon, deceased. Notce s hereby gven that the accounts of the subscrbers, admnstrators o( sad deceased, wll bo audted and stated by the surrogate, and reported for settlement to tho Orphans court of the county of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. JOSEPH A. HENDBCKSON, JOHN W. MOUNT. Dated June 24th, 18)0. Opera House For Rent, The Ked Bank Opera House s now offered for rent. For terms and other partculars apply to Theodore F. Whte, agent, postoffce buldng, Red Bank. J. TBAFFOKD ALLEN, Owner. A Home n the Country. a home s that tract of land recently bought at East Oceanc, and whch am offerng n lots for sale on easy terms. Tho property s near Seabrght, and s n overy way a dosrablo locaton for a home. Restrctons n the deeds wll koep out nu sances, and tho proporty s sure to advanco n value, The placo wll mako an doal country homo for a cty man who wants a small, houso to whch ho can tako hs famly n tho Bummor. Tho lots nood no gradng, tho dranage f» oxcollonfc, and tlo placo s ono of tlo hoalthobt to bo. found anywhoro. FRANK EAST OCKANC, McMAHON, NBW JKHBCY. PontolltOouMrc! BKAHRalT, N. J. WOUNJ) SHBWFPH 8A.MS. A Tlo wln of ho propctrtr of Fmnlrlln P. H<r wrgn, ot«., oulfl.nl nn mlt «f Matllnw llyrnn. uu<> ttornh to WKNKnAV, run MT DAY <>r Jlll.Y, VW, ot tlnort lloum at Wohultl, n tlm(owmp«f KrentwM, nt» uvlwk r.m. HmtAH " Mrtml Juno 17ll, HUM, FRANCS WHTE, Real Estate, Loans and nsurance. Offce n R. T. Smths Buldng, FRONT STREET, RED SANK, N. J. FUBNSHED EOUSfS, From $75 up to $1,500 for season! From 7.50 up to $50 per month. FOB SALE. Houses and lots from $750 up to $75,000. SPECAL.. ". Two and three-quarters acres on Rdge road, beautful spot, $1,500. Sx acres on Broad street, $6,000. Four acres on Broad street, $4,000. House and lot on Broad street,-lot 60x432,cost $8,500, wll sell for 5,000. Forty-acre farm, 1,000 feet of rver front, $6,000; 2,500 cash. Hotel, 72 rooms, wth furnture, $12,000. Lot, 50x148, on Oakland street, $650., have the Wm. Parker property and wll sell you lots now on East Front street, way below ther value. have the Margaret Chadwck property on Branch avenue. Beach and South streets, fne property, at prces that ought to make you a purchaser f you want lots cheap, on easy terms, ". <. LOANS. have $1,000 and $2,000 ; August 3d, $,ooo. nsurance at Lowest Mates. To Cty People. WHTE. You keep a supply of whskey for medcne, for cookng, for the sdeboard. You usually want good whskey and are wllng to pay for t; and usually pay much too much because you have the habt of some fancy label, enormously advertsed. A lttle foolsh, snt t> Now here s Eockwood Rye at $1 a full quart, whch we as dealers who know our busness,"mow s the equal of many brands at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. We know t equals these and excels some others and we ask you to try t before buyng, or by buyng "wth the prvlege of returnng f not as we say., t- ts a far proposton. W. A. FRENCH & CO., Pure Wnes and Lquors, 2 Corner Broad and Front Streets, RED BANK, N. J. BOOMooo oooooooooo>ooooooo»oooooooooooooooo 999 WALTER A. WOOD Harvestng Machnery. 3-Apron Bnder, - S75 Sngle Apron Bnder, - 85 Open Rear Bnder, - OO Never before fa the hstory of harvestng machnery have machnes been offered for so lttle money. All of the above machnes are flrst-ca8b n every partcular and bran new. Tger Wheel Rakes, Metal and Wood. Tger and Advance Hay Tedders. Bnder Twne and Machne Ol. All of the machnes offer are of the 1800 pattern, and have all of the mprovements whch havo been added ths year. boleve them to bo the very best machnes n tho market for farms lke those found n Monmouth county. WM. A. WALLNG, PHALANX, N. J. P. O. Address, RED BANK, N. J. Muzzle Your Dogs Ol TE THEM UP. Tho ConmlAalondK of tho town of tcd Rank havng ordenxl all dogb found mnnuo; nt largo n tho town of Red Dank wthout a muzlo to bo klled, and havng ordorcd tho Marshal to eoo tlmt tho or dlnanco regardng dogs lo enforced! now, therefore. n order tlmt nl persona ownng dogn may hnvoduo nnd far notlco that nl logn runnng nt nruo wthout muzzled wll bo klltud, yo are hereby lotl(l»l that nl d(k«found ltur tlm l»t day ot July, lltdo, on tho nlrvola of tho town wll K taken and mpounded for t hour*, and f not rodoomfd n that tlmo wll bo duatroyod. No dog wll lx> klled on tlo alrwt wlcta nlmlloly mmpnry on account ol publc dnner from tnld dog, All Krnom mvlnt vlcloun (lorjn that thoy wlnh out ot tho wny enn turn thorn over to tho Martha), A dog tlmt n ronhlwml n not exempt on Hnt nc count, but mutt lo mmlnl or klllnd^ f tnf dog hu U<) nnmn ol tlo ownnr on U col nr, anld owner wll m notlllhl by nlmr n»mtofflct) t tho puco ot ronldonw l nut known, Unt wld owner may rttlrrttn s&tl dog wthn lln 21 hm forrxonpjon, JAMM W/UH, tlnnlnl. Buln JunnCllh, 1M0. Anythng Electrcal. you wadt your store or ronr DOOSO vrlrefl for electrc Ugnta, t you want electrc bells - put a or electrc bells pat n worlng order, let me tell you my prce for dong the work. do all sorts of electrcal work and do t quckly, cheaply nnd well. F. WEBERLNG, Postal Telegraph Offce, FEONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Organs. A bad organ wll hnder your muscal progress. A w d good one wll help you do j your best; ard outlast the bad one besdes. A V f you value an organ.by ts (5 8 cost, pay a bg prce for one A good orjbad youre suted! 5 But f you want a really ^ hghest qualty nstrument, rt wthout wastng money, call 5 and see those we guarantee g that s, we take em back f 5 not just as we say, you to be 4 the judge. j Same wth panos. 5 Tlnrdmnn, Harrlugtun, Chlckcrtng;, vors * R Pond.&o.. House For Sale, COWER WASHGTOn AND MECHANC STREETS. A well nlt OUFO n nn excellent locaton ut 11 full prlco. funo lnn-tno roonu, Lot 1H B0X123 foot, Half tlu nknf of )ro)wno motoy ont romln f no lcnlcl, J. FRANK HAWKNS, ZOK«C«e^^ AllR lllllhuldltlm!. Watson & Brown Meobcrs Kew York Stock Exchanse. Bought and Sold for Cash, or Carred on Wafgnr^ T pay off, and want moner^con get t from the State Mutual EulldlDg and Loan Asso, elaton. Loans are made, repayable n monthly nstallments. nterest f per cent per annum. Payments on the loans may ba maue n part or n full at any tme. W5. F. DURHAM, Secretary. 25 East Front Street, Red Bank, f. J. 1 My References ARE PEOPLE TOR WHOM HAVE WORKED.. dont except any person n ths statement. Ask anyone for whom ve worked snce ve been n the buldng busness. No matter bow large or small the job may have been, m wllng that any prospectve customer should know just exactly how well dd that job. snt t safe to employ a bulder who s proud of ha reputaton and who has no dssatsfed customers? A. E. SMTH, Far Haven, New Jersey. Notce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gven to the delnquent taxpayers of the townshp of Shrewsbury that under no crcumstances wll the payment of the costs and nterest on delnquent taxes be waved or abated, but delnquents wll be requred to pay n full n all cases. By order of the townshp commttee. A.C.HARRSON, Townshp Clerk. oo«eoeooo«o«eooe»eoeeo0o A Gold Or bnotnllsl ts nl tho same You want a gold Btrng pano mtler than any other f you wtth to avod rust, ltust mnkoh a tn pan pano, No trouble n that way "vvth a SCHOMACKER. R. A. TUSTNG, Mvlto Avo. nml lloml Ht., Anbury Park, N. J. X PPLEGATE & HOPE,!OHN 8; APPLEOATE. FRED W. HOPE. DMUND WLSON, COUN8ELOB AT LAW, t (Successor to Nevafl & Wlson), BED BANK, R.3 Offces: Posx-OrnOEBCLDHO. LLAJM PNTAHD, E COUNSELLORS AT LAW, W ormerly of Eatontown and Monmouth Bcocb, now of Lnkewood, Can le consulted between 8:00 and 0:00 A. M.; ana 4:00 aod 0:00 P.M., at the aospect HOCSE, RED DANK, tf. J- W BED BANK, MONMOTJTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,. Over Buttons Slove Store. KED BANS, N. J. famessteen,»... COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Publlo and Commssoner of Deeds tor New York. EATONTOWN, N. J. 80 BROADWAY, N. Y. TACOBSHUTTS, S AUCTONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of form stock, BRANCH OFFCE. - farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N.J. Ocean Avenue, Scnbrglt,-M. Jf. TAMES WALSH,. Connected b^prlrate Wre. STEA5 SAW ANDllOLDKG MLL, Manufacturer of SasU and Blnds. MECHANC STREET, RED BANK, H. J. TVHEO. F. WHTE,.. Removed/ X BEAL ESTATE AND NSURANCE. JUSTCE OF THE PEACE.. Hendrlctaon Block, BEDBANK.N.J. Collecton ot Blls a specalty. R. E. F. BORDEN, D SUHGEON DENTST. Branch offce of the MUSC HALH-BDLDNG, KED BANK, N. J. " artcular attenton gven to the admnstraton o Anresthettcs. Ctzens Mutual Lfe nsurance Company, re- D DENTAl, SURGEON. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON; OFFCE: moved from Spnnng & No. 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. 3. R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. Pattersons buldng to D VETEBNAr SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. second floor of Chlds Resdence, 82 Front Street, Red BanH, D. CHANDLER, buldng, No. 5 Broad lt ARCHTECT. Stouts Buldng, Opposte Globe Hotel, street, Red Bank., RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. M. L. SNEDEN, L. T. ROSSTER, W CVL ENGNEER AND SURVEYOR. No. 7 Elverade Arentc, P.O. Box 01. Red Bank, N. J..-. Superntendent.- TPHOMAS DAVS, Jn., X NSURANCE AND HEAL ESTATE AGENT. FBONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box Zl.) nsurance placer! n the best companes on most Money to Loan. x reasonable terms. S. SNYDER. R Establshed 1B73. REAL ESTATE, GENERAL NSURANCE A LOANS Commssoner.o Leeds and Surveyor. Also nsurance Broker lor New York and Vcnty. ATLANTC HOLANDS, N. J. Tnose who contemplate buldng, or tte S. KMBALL, M. D., purchnse tf properly, or have mortgages to HOMffOPATHST. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D. PHYSCAN AND SURGEON Offlco formerly occuped by Dr. Trafford. 18 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. Can be called by telephone any tme. Telephone Globe Hotel. R. G. F. MARSDEN, D HOMffOPATHO PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, J- FRONT STREET. BED BANK, ft. J TAS. a MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. O VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. T- Resldence. rvng Street between Broad Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. M. H. SEELEY, W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publc. Solders Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. FRANK T. LENT, ARCHTECT, 94 Lberty Street, New York. Specal attenton to Monmouth Couaty work. J3r Archtect tor the Casno, the resdeoces of A. B. Cooke, Ed. Jansen and othera at Atlantc Hghlands; and for the resdence o( F. C. Moore, Navenk Hghlands. The Bat of References. ESTABLSHED Bod Bank Real EMateand nsurance Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Rsks placed n the Home and otherflrst-classcompanes at Lowest Rates. P. O. BOX 17T. ALLARE 4 SON. HOf#E NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Offce: No. 110 Broadway. Eghty-Frst Seml- Annnal Statement, January, CASH ASSET8 80,853,028.5* ALLAntE * SON, AOKSTS. COLLECTON OFFCES. J o h n Ells, Justce of tre Peaco and Polce Justce of Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. Collecton Department thorougby organzed. Twenty-Dve years experence. Careful attenton to busness r every part of the County orstate. Notary Publlo.. R. PAEKEE, ELECTRCAN. TYlrfng for Eleorlc Lghts. Datterr, Magneto and Pneumatc Bells. Telephones a Specalty. - Urancb Avenue, Bed Bank, N. J. P. O. Bo 81ft. s for ComractsoD Townshp Commttee Meetngs. The Board of Townshp Commttee of Shrewsbury townshp wll hold regular meetngs at Town Hull, on Monmouth street. Red Bank. N. J.. on the Qrs and thrd Saturdays of ouch month, from 4 to 5 P.M. A, C. HARRSON, Tonmp rerb. N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. O EXECUTORS NOTCE. Joln 8. Applpgata oeettor of j)r. Wllam A. Bctts, deceased, uy order of the SurrnRnto of tho County of Monmoutb, hereby gves notlco to tho credtors of sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst the estate of sad deceased, under oath or allnnallon, wthn nlno months from tho ELEVENTH DAY OP JUNE, 1P0*. or thoy wll bo forever hurra! of any acton thorofor aganst tho sad oxecutor. ^, JOHN S. APPLEOATE. XECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES- E TATE. Tho subsnllkt, oxecutor of Lavlnln Crawford 1, doca8od, by vrtue of an order of bn orphans court, o Monnflth countv, dated lra fomll day o! Juno, A, )., WK. wll sell at plllc, VHUUO at Uw (Hobo Hold, n the town of ltc-d Hunk. MCnnulh county. New Jersey, on MONDAY, THE HXT1 DAY OF JULY, A. )., l«w, ut two oclock n tho afternoon,, all the followng descrbed lands and pnmwa wth tho apurterfnpcfl, wlnu tho j<nf))o deftrlbcr n sfl order, tlmt s to Buy: All that certan OKO nnd lot of land and prenr- KCH sltmt. lyng nml bclk " ho lmmllp of Klm*WHbury, county of Mdnnouth nnd Btuto ot NOW Jersey, on the went sde of W H stml, n tho town ol ted Hunk, adjonng nmlsof unarlra u, Allon, dcceaswl, on tlu north, lmds of Um on tlo HO, anl on tlu west by ho Nmv Jenny Rottorn rnllvvy company and rmlhot Hauuel Morfunr. md lot Hn flrty (cet front on Wrat ulxct onl one hundred unt nnety feet, rcturf or U : m, n depth. CoullttonH nt HO, (.KHT. OltAWFOHD,. (,HAu.KM. VNH, ntur. Kocutor^ Dlted Jlll" M, 1HU. Rcmton Nollco. OA Annn lnrker unt Jo«! >h nrlmr, Jr., nrrnton of Anter. urker, deot^m^d, ly order of tlu rurrounln of tt rfjnty of Monoutl, hereby ulv notleo lo 111 rmllt<>:n)f md lrvmt, tu luttf n ther lebtf, denklnund rllms ngntmttl ebtnlnf nall dch-lnlt, mult r oath or nllrmtlo, wltllu nlnn tnmlta (10111 llm NNTH HAY or MAY, lwk. or they wll x termer larn,l ul any ullou llmmtor " ( "»(M ojtmu^rfl. ANNA PAKK. N TO Fxr.cuTom NrrcK. Jnm K. llonlnn, John tlordnn md TKUS tlnnln. leculdm of DcnntH tlnnlnn, ^WM, >T mtl-ml Um nun-ountn u( um wuntj n( Mnmnuth, lltllllt HlV llltlt" t<l tll) (TfllUll Of Hll M (l ( <f n«m<l n brng n ther lvhlk. lnendn unt Ulnm ngulnnt tlu mnd) n( ml d<nww<l, undnrolo or antrumlln, tvlllln nln nonlh* from hrt tvntjnllltth dnj o( Mnf, lnn, or lloy wll re fura» r vrrxl nf my nrtjn tlnrelnr nrnlnot tlm nld omtum. JAMW ft. llllrtlan, JOHN tkulun, TUMA) OHAN.

4 -. * * * THE RED BANK REGSTER JOUN H. COOK. KdUor and Propretor. OFFCE ON FRONT STBEET, HendrfcteOD Block, Adjonng the tfost-offlce, BED BANK, N. J., sunscntox PRCE: On.Year - -? 1 M SxMontbj Three Months... v...,, < ADVERTSEaEXTS should reach us not later Uran Wednesday mornng. ~Btonplocqptesof THE tkoser and prnted rates ol ad?ertlslng wll bo sent to ony address on appllca- UonV Advertsera have thaprltlege o( clnuglng ther announcements as often as tbey desre wltlout extra charge. Beadng notces wll bo nserted for 10 cents a lno, oach nserton. Theso notces wll be placed at the bottom of columns and marked Adv. Obtuary notces alsd poetry, lodgeresolutons, otc., wll bo nserted for 10 cents per lne. 1 Notces of brths, marrages and deaths publshed free. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, The Hew Tran Servce. A very btter feelng of resentment oganst the steam ralroad.s entertaned by Bed Bank busness men on account of the dscrmnaton aganst the town n the new schedulo of trans, and methods of reprsal are beng consdered. For two or three weeks t lad been reported that becaube of the encouragement Red Bank had gven the trolley road, the steam ralroads would skp Eed Bank wth some of ts express tratb. The new tme table went nto effect on Monday. The Pennsylvana express whch leaves Now York at 8:40 does not stop at Bed Bank. Ths has been the course wth ths tran for several years, and; n ths there s.no change.- The XenralTalroalfaspurona tran whch leaves New York at 4:45, and whch makes ts frst stop at Lttle Slver. : Red Bankers beleve that both trans should stop at Red Bank. One plan proposed- to make, the ralroad change ts tme-table, and etop these trans at Red Bank, s for the busnessmen tocombne and have all ther freght shpped to Red Bank by the steamboats nstead of by tran. A more favored scheme s to fl)ave the commssoners pass nn_ord_- nance restrctng the speed of all trans through Red Bank to sx mles an hour, and to requre gates and flagmen at all crossngs, Ths course, they Releve, would force the ralroad to change ts tran servce. Red Bank s about the busest staton along the lne of the New York and Long Branch ralroad, takng the year round, The people of Red Bank are enttled to the best tran servce that can be gven them. Wth the present state "of feelng n Red Bank, the ralroad s lkely to lose more through the resentment of the townspeople than t wll gan by not makng Red Bank a stoppng plnco for all trans. The Overflow at the Fountan, The waste ppes of the publc fountan at the juncton of Broad and Front streets hare been clogged up frequently of late, causng the water to overflow. Ths has made t very sloppy about the fountan. No one has had charge of the fountan n the past and the commssoners haveasked the water commssoners to care for the fountan n the future.. ^ -. 1 Facts About Advertsng. Advertse the goods you sell, not tn people who sell them, Your reputaton s a part of your stock ]n trade, and t nays to.allow advertsng to assst n buldng up mercantle character, but the publc cares more about what you have for Hale than, they do about any other condton of your busness. People wll (hd you. f you properly announce somethng the people want, (f your name s ut the bottom of your advertsement n the smallest readable type. Tell enough about your goods to command attenton, and to excte curosty and nterest, that the reader wll call at your store to further nspect the goods. Advertsng doesnt sell goods. Advertnlnj; makes t easer for you to to ecll goods. t s the busness of advertsng to brnf; people to the store. t s your busness, wth the assstance of your salesman, to make the trade. The more people vstng your store, the more goods you wll sell. The noo advertsng you do, the more people you wll have to do busness wth. The best Bnleanau cant sell anythng unless he has some one to sell t to. The beat advertsng s worthless unless thero» some one to show tho goods when the customer calls. n the combnaton of good advertsng and good salesmen, s good busness. NATHANEL C. FOWLKU.» AHSCHMO-H \ottce. Property owners desrng changes n tlenhmuncnth ml rebates on nurl- KgCB and mlchtcdnrh, should amly to tlo snessorat huoftlcc on Wharf ave nue, Red Banlt, between tho bourn of 3:00 and 0:00 p. M. 1 wll be nt my olllco nt these hours from now untl September lth, " All tuxxyun who wt nformalm n regard o tlorhthshuuunr 1 nvt.l to cull at my olllc 1 before the UUHCHHmct returh arc made, HH them wll n; no cbange madu by tho RKWHO ulte the fnal returns lre nalo to the county board of uhhennor, Kren anl vet<rahwhoaoentltll looxcmptlnn,ulmll notfy me of the fart, n older to mn ther Kltng tho relate n whch they am luued. TOMAH 1. BUOWN, Ammnr lelllunh, N.,/,, July J, SUll, Tvv-Qtlff llox, S.; <vnr«. Wo am Hllnga two-mlrebox «f wltng paper, uolnk <ltt nhorlo of pnpr md 4H envelop, for 115 cel, Tho pupt n unruled, am n nl ccn. ll jmj>rr n heavy and of good < tnllty, mll tho onvl» m no wcll-jk, mll of tho m) grmlo of gnol m the mp John 11. (o)lt. /Wn. ( f Tlrno lnt ntcr nlghl, n nlway lo found on tn) jwtl of dn Went.n Hotel. Uov:rflK<>H urn rght, ((><>, 0, fj, DCNNM, loprlelu,-/w/>.. > «. (food n«uuu W«t»n Vtrftlo oloup. nnulrflnt JH! l Mll wurda meat narkot, Kurt Untle. /l/u. TQWN TALK. The commssoners say that ther recent resoluton concernng frecrackers was not ntended to enforce the ordnance generally, but only at the juncton of Broad and Front streets. For several years past there have been large crowds at ths pont on the nght before the Fourth, and they have njured persons and damaged property by shootng off bg crackers. Persons dong ths ths year wll be arrested and fned; but persons shootng off frecrackers or treworks n other* parts of the town wll not be molested; ; : ~ # # #. ; For a couple of weeks past there has been an effort made to get Edmund Wlson to enter the race for the Republcan nomnaton for senator. All suclf efforts wll prove futle. Mr. Wlson got all the campagn fun he wanted four yea*rs ago. The appontment of Henry. Nevus, ha former partner, as crcut court judge, has caused the entre law busness of the frm to fall on hm. Hs busness affars would not permt hm to take the offce, even f tho nomnaton came unsought and the electon was wthout opposton. Any dea that Mr. Wlson wll be a canddato for senator, or that le would accept tho- nomnaton f t were offered hm, mght as well be set asde. # # «At present the only two actve canddates for the senatorshp are P. Hall Packer and C. Asa Francs. Nether man has any advantage over the other so far as regards havng a front ntal and a mddle name. Mr. Packer would be far and away the strongest canddate before the voters of the county, but Mr. Francs has a pull wth the machne,- and that counts for a great deal n makng nomnatons, t s sad that Mr. Packer wll be opposed n hs own townshp by Sherff Matthas Woolley, the county conmttoemen of the Republcan party! and by all the force they can brng together: - t s also sad that the Republcan machne throughout the county wll be largely n favor of 1 Mr. Francss canddacy. The combnaton aganst Mr. Packer and n favor of Sr. Francs takes n a consderable number of the county executve commtteemen, as well as promnent Republcans n Neptune, Wall; Freehold, Howell and some of the smaller townshps. have, also been told that Mr. Francs expects to get help from Garret A, Hobart, tho canddate for the Vce Presdency on the Republcan tcket, n securng the nomnaton.... John E. Foster was very promnently spoken of ns the Republcan canddate for senator some tme ago, but hs boom seems to havo subsded. Some of hs frtendste ow urgmg-hlm-usacand-- date for the assembly. Shrewsbury has now had the assemblyman from ths dstrct for four years; for seven years f the Democratc assemblymen becountfcd. t s tme some of. the other, townshps were gven a show. Mr. Foster would be very acceptable to Shrewsbury townshp Republcans, as ndeed would almost anyone who could be named, whether he came from Mddletown, Rartan or Holmdel. # # # n the second Ustrct D. E. VanWckle of Matawa.n has "been brought out as a trans wll be run by the Southern ralroad between Atlantc Hghlands and canddate. Edward. Felder of As-Rebury Park s also a canddate for that s sad, has not been self-supportng for Bank, Ths part of the ralroad, t dstrct, and thero are sad to be two or some tme and the ralroad companys three other canddates from Neptune. glad of the opportunty- ottered by the Mr. Felder would probably be as weak trolley company to abandon t; for pfl: a canddate as the Republcans could long as cars are run t wll keep the ralroad companys charter ntact. name, whle Mr. VanWckle would be an exceptonally strong man. He has been mayor of latawan ; he has been a member of the county organzaton a long tme; and he s well known not only n hs townshp and dstrct, but throughout the county. * * # 0.. Brown of Sprng Lake. 3 also beng boomed for the assembly nomnaton from the second dstrct. Mr. Brown s a well-known busness man of Wall townshp, nnd where he s best known he s lked the most. He s not so well known throughout the county as Mr. VanWckle, but he would make a strong canddate. * * v. n the frst dstrct young Peter Vredenburgh of Freehold s the only man so far spoken of for the assembly. He s a young fellow, very popular wth tho young men of hs town, and a good party worker, but t s hardly probable that he would take the nomnaton even f t came hs way. As for canddates for sherff, there are lots and lots of them. George B. Snyder n Shrewsbury, and Capt. Ben Grggs n Mddletown nro the two most promnent nt present. Capt; Ben sayb he s suro to get the nomnaton, but the ollco doesnt always go to the man who s sure so early n the season. Mr. Snyder has had the hghest vote n tho county every tmo ho Jns run for anythng; and he would unquestonably get more votes than.any other canddate who could be nomnated. But gettng votes from-the people and gettng delegates to tho conventon are two dfferent thngs, partcularly when Republcan!) n Freehold, Ocean nnd Neptuno openly declare that Snyder shant nave tho nomnaton and that f he gets t they wll beat hm at tho polls.» * ).. DcnH n a candlnto for sherff from Freehold, but bn canddacy, of course, s only a "fake," and s desgned Holely to prevent Mr. Snyder from gettng tho nomnaton. J. W. DaHer of Freehold, tho Htato rommttecmnn from Monmoh county, n lkely to be a canddate for Hhenff, and t he s, Mr. Denal wll not got a dngle delegate from Frtehuld, anl wll probably not got u Kndle (lolegate from any other townshp. *» * Tm uutohp on tlm Democratc nd) wll go «lther to Homy H. Tlumc or Alfred Wallng, Jr. llomtm Fulh lupmmtly ln favorte) canddate for HhcrlT on tlm Democratc hllo. Jnooh (). Hhll wll lo pnnontl by tlm Dmoort of Hhrowlnry. Mr,ftlttun extremely popular tlunnlout llu ( nutcm putof Monouth county nnd would poll lull) ftvd lnlrl noro votc n the townll n of Mlrllctown,, Hlruwnlmry, Kulonlou, Atlantc md Ocean Lln any oler Ducmtlc camlllulo..lapllu VanDyln (f Ocean lowmllp u cu- (llalc, loo, mll wll not, noun! mport but the lllatlo nro Unt bolh Mr. fllull am. Mr. Moltl wll mvo nor) votc tlnu bo n De conventon. Klwml Fary nf Mauwu n nnolhcr candllulc, but M nnlllty n about OL wll tlmtpf ). ), DCHO, except, tlnlmv Knrry n prnnllonlly rcll n Kcl tl" >le rl- from bltown townnllp, M t M Anl tlln nmd me hd r llnnrjr H. TMhonlmhl run thn full, ho wn bo n luoro lnk "H ( >oncnl for t tn Uv publcans than, everbefore. Mr. Terlune s about to take that step whch all hs frends n every party have, been for years urgng upon hm, and on the ffteenth of the present month he s to enter the matrmonal state. Henry S.Terlune as a bachelor has had lots of frends and has been a promnent fgure n county poltcs. As a marred man he.wll be more popular than ever, and he may be rresstble. He has always been handcapped n poltcs by the fact that he was a bachelor, whle the Republcans put up marred men to run aganst hm. Lot8of marred men who know what a good thng-t-s-to-be-uaned wll vote for hm ths fall, and lots of wves, who know what a treasure a good husband s, wll do ther best to pake ther-lusbands vote for hm. Besdes that, lots of grls who arent marred can pont out Mr, Terhunes noble example to.ther own young men, and n urgng them to follow Mr. Terhunes conduct n one lne of duty wll ncdentally carry wth ther recommendaton n ths partcular an dea that Mr. Terhune cannot be entrely bad, even "f he s a Democrat. Anyway, everybody wll wsh Mr. Terhune the utmost joy, fop everybody lkes hm personally, even f they oppose hm poltcally. _ OPENNG TH]T TROLLEY ROAD. Cars Crowded on.woof of the Trps -Hnnnnu on Schedule Tme. The frst trp of the trolley ralroad between Red Bank and Long Branch was made on Frday. About half a dozen busness men of Red Bank were on the car on the tral trp, whch was made wthout mshap. On Saturday the cars began runnng on scheduje tme. The merchants o: tho town say that people were n town that day.to do shoppng who very rarely come to Red Bank to trade, and there was a consderable ncrease n ther trade n consequence. The cars were well fllled~botn wnysrespecally durng the afternoon ard evenng, many people makng the trp because of the novelty of the rde.. Snce Sunday the cars have also been well patronzed, and when the track down town s lad, t B expected that the traffc wll be more than doubled. t s estmated that the cars carred at least 1,200 people on Sunday. The cars were crowded all the afternoon, and n many cases people who wshed to rde were unable to get aboard. Among the people from ths part.of the county who are employed as motormen or.conductors are Wll Hammell, Davd Bray, Frank "Worrell, Harry Osborn and Sd Earle of Red Bank; Frank Prce of Oceanport; and Jacob Gnovan of Eatortown. The trolley company has lad tracks on Wesl street from Monmouth to Front street.- Thd track wll-be contnued up Front street to Jlorford place, where t wll connect wth-the ralroad track. The applcaton for a franchse to operate the road through Mddletown townshp and Atlantc Hghlands wll be heard on Frday nght. f the franchses are granted, work wll be begun at once and cars are expected to be runnng about the frst pof August. Cars wll be run as far as Hoppng staton by the mddle of ths month, anywa^. As soon as the trolley company begns runnng ther cars on the ralroad tracks, no more Mr. Greenberg told a REGSTER reporter that f the contractor who was puttng down the sewer ppes made as good progress as he expected, trolley cars would be runnng through the busness part of tho town by the mddle of July, f you want all the news, you wll fnd t only n THE REGSTER. Adv. BARRELS FOR SALE At Sckles 4 Clnjs, Bed Bank. TO LET. Rooms lor offces or busness nt 29 Broad slreet. HORSE ANDWACON FOR SALE. A lorse, harness and wagon (or sale cheap. Apply to ). Muusclall, Lttle Slver. N. J. PONY AND BASKET PHAETON. Pony, basket phaeton and harness, all n Rood order, ror sale. Mrs. George F. Hecer, Nnreslnlc Beach. CATBOAT FOR SALE. Twenty-foot catboat. Tvo sets ot sals anl spars* Con bo seen ntgua lavllanja. Prce, $100. w. 8. Blllcocks. FOR SALE AT A LOW FGURE. A Slaplowood Buckboord, n llrst-class coudltlon. For further turtlculurs uyply to G, U. Lufburrow, Shrewsbury, K. J... j v- RESTAURANT FOR SALE., Dong Rood busness. Located n center of town: Aply to T. F. clusoy. Front street, near Broad street, Hod Bank, N. J. TRANED NURSE. An experenced nurao n all dseases, Fnest recommendatons fmm leadlnr physcans. Mss A. Qgulls, Llncrolt, N. J. FOR RENT. Two cottnres on Oakland street, Just Dnlsled, Boven rooms, bath room nnd all nurovenenta. Addrcsu (rll)hl, txl Bank.. AN 1800 TRAP WANTED An MOOtrnp wagon wanted, wltl tvo fmtvlow HoutH., Address, wth lowest prce, Lock Drawer K, Atlantc KUS, N. J. HORSE FOR SALE. Hay mare, f) hands lluh, H years old. dm trot n mle h 2:40. Hound anl Kcnt!e, Wll bn vod very cheap. (roruo t. Lnml) t Co., led Hank, WASHNG AND RONNG. do whllnr and trnnlk at home, ether hytho eco or dozen, or by the WH. All work well done, W s. M. HlmKk, ol Whte street, led Hank. ft GOW8 FOR SALE. Hove ml now mlch COWH; <m» s t mc Jersey. nmlru lt John llltalnnnn*h Htnro, CDUT AVM of Two Mvcrn ml Ultmo road, Kdtut Ormlc, N. J. LTTLE WANTS. UmHtlmMur >crh>nal wntaru her u rklymppled by HMK the lltlln lverllhemnnlx n tll column. An dverllhecnt H H^H(HH;^ r(«nu PAPER FOR CLOSET 8HELVE8. Ton yard* of Hhelf >er. tuv color, Ht-ullo >ed and CMHWO elum, A lnln. A KX (f twelve plevn, oach 10 ynlh lonf, for H cmtt, at John 11, r;ook0 UMBRELLA LOST. The pnw Wh look n lluht handled unldl ly nlnlk from Mm,.1. A. Uultlleyn on Tlmmly nlult, wll kndly return muo to MM,, (, rnyno, Front Httrot. jt^btaurant FOR SALE. n an nxeollcnmncmon near HUmnbftnt lamllnu. OMK n Kood huhltch*. Wll ho noll clea, AplY on peole. Mm. l. K. dole, Wlal avune, Ho ltk, N.,1. FOR BALE. llhck ul nn lerrlxr pup, lnen tuonttn oll, Hun ntoek, nnll Ml^", ttrk nn, nt tall, very brlult anl WAlllnl. lumonnbln le.o, jnny WHKU Vln nlrkt, Hnr mml, K«llnk, OBNERAL HORBEBHOBlrcr. ny0 ltkon rlmnn of Un shop fouerlr ownm hyjlu llntklnno nnd nu prepnrml HCWK Khoolttx, llnehttllllt^ And woodwork nt levm lulcn, (, V, flunk, tlonlnvlll, N. J, - FOURTH OF JULY! Freworks! Lanterns! J>VCKTORY<3 The New Lawn Game. Prcejere $3.25 aud $3.50; New York prce $4. See t at" MOSELLES, 31 Broad Street, Opposte Mechanc Street, Red Bank, N. J. A young lady; one wllng to accepts poston at e. small salary. Must be correct at fgures, wrte a good hand, and have some knowledge ol bookkeepng;. Address n own handwrtng, Careful, care REGSTER odlce. TURNPKE MEETNC. The sem-annual meetng of the drectors of the Tlnton Falls Turnpke Company wll be held nt the hotel ot Eugene Magee, Tlnton Falls, N. J., on Wednesday, tho eghth day ot..july,1800, at ten oclock, A. S. "- W. G. HTCHCOCK, WM. H. FOSTER, Secretary. Presdent. Summer Wasts.. A pretty organde whte pque, or ndeed any knd of a pretty lght gown. Our desgns are very danty and our prces reasonable. Call and see us. We do cuttng and fttng also.,v1ns MODSTES, SBroslltrest,.. BorgeabulUlz,-.. BedDan,N.J. Why Heat Up The House BAKNG BREAD, CAKE, &c. When you can buy tho very best, fresh every day rora our wagons, whch wll go to your door? You sore alt the trouble and ltscheaper, when jou count tuo cost ol luel. We bake bread and rolls of all knds, bscuts, qal : e, pes and every varety of choce pastry. J. W. CHLD, BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Used n gldng household artcles and parlor ornaments. Can be used on wood, leather, or metal of any knd. Easy to apply and has the same brghtness as gold leaf. A camels har brush n each box. Prce, 19 Cents Front Street, JOHN H. COOK, Red Bank, N.J. For Warm Weather Wear.. We arc Btocked wth Scotch Organdes, Amercan.Jaconcttes, Corded Mulls, etc., of the chocest patterns. n Shrt Wasts, Belts, Tes,.. Wast Sets, and Belt Fns, our lne bos never been so complete. ts the same way wth Parasols, Chldrens Lace Caps, Rbbons, Lsle Thread and rbbed cotton Underwear nnd Summer Hosery. n fact, our shelves and counters are so loaded wth goods t s aquestlon where to put any more, and thoy are bc-,..- ng sold nt prces that talk. >T. j. "WLSOfT, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. REDS CE CREAM ^ AT GROVERS. Ths s the best ce cream that, we know of. f any better could bo had, wo would get t, ts made of tho purest nntorala nnd a fnely flavored. All tho popular knds. GROVER, Confectoner, 1OA) HTltEKT, NEXT TO AM.EM U COLE8. Calforna Cherres A An: tn! mn (U.llcou frut now on tll! nmtot. At my noro you curt Krt them by tho box or hy tlo pound. Oholco Applon, llmnn, md other frult nlhuul. LOUS PRATE, NEXT TO H. F. WLDURS. lrond Street, Hol Hnlc, K, J. m :: < Facts For Home Seekers. > < Every man who a seekng a locaton upon whch to buld a house $<. should carefully consder the advantages of > $ < EAST SDEJPARK.^ ^ t mmedately adjons tbe town lne., t s on hgh ground, has a natural dranage, and the prces at whch lots are offered make t the cheapest and.the most desrable locaton for a home n ths vcnty.,.»j The proposed routes of themrolley run through the property, and \ the trolley wll n all probablty^ bult wthn a year. Ths wll j not only make the property easy of access, but wll^undoubtedly A ncrease ts value. >< The lots front n every drecton and are 50x200 feet and 50x150 $ feet. The_present-prce fortheses-lots-ts00-to-$500raccordng-to ^ locaton. exact certan condtons from buyers that wll prevent & undesrable people from locatng there and. that wll also prevent all nusances., To persons of lmted captal who wsh to get a horn?, ve a specal proposton to make., THEODORE F. WHTE, Beal Estate and nsurance, Post-Offce Buldng, Red Bank. N. J. * <>0< Wacaton Shoes. BERGEN, f theres one tme more than any other when chldren "are hard.on ther shoes, ts durng vacaton. Weve specal lnes of well-made shoes for both boys and grls,; that are made so as to stand the rough usage of vacaton tme. Broad-Street. ARNOLD & WLSON, 1 Mantels, Tlng and Freplaces. MARBLE AND SLATE WORK. u - 43 EAST 59th STREET, NEW YORK. Dphthera s due n many cases to BAD PLUMBNG. f the plumbng n your home s defectve there s no more opportune tme than NOW to have the trouble corrrected. we constantly employ a force of experenced men and are prepared to make repars of any character on short notce at very moderate prces. Drop us a postal well do the rest. THE SANTARY PLUMBNG CO., W. J. BROADMEADOW. - - Manager. Cheapest Of All Lghts! Tho Elcctrlo Lght H tho clcnpcst of all mctlorft of lghtng lousen ul HtortB. Tlero n no ponsblo wnsto n any way and you jmy only for wlmt you UO. Tho lght n brght md utondy. Othur lghlh burn oxygen n tlu ar and mulct) roonm unhealthy. Electrc lgll do not, Dro n n lnlul anl WD wll cull nml nrranu UB, clu. Nnw rlc nt ntur nml luum HMK n nn low. nn H" nt?1.w ur tlanl fl. lllll.ll" N. JAUKHON, rruxldt. lllr NH.l.ll. r"cmrr. SOKC ELECTRC CO., HUD HANK, fallhv. (ANlll.K, Ht NKW JKllHHY, <!llah.r.l. taunk Moellngs of thejpard of loalh. Nllra n lrulyulvr llrlr ltarl«ttupcf tlm 10AH) OV HMA/t OF HtHWB- UMY TOWNHr Wll lu MM m H" H»t nml tlln Hntnnlx.r (xl nnu, nt OonnlMlntn Hull, trl ll»nk, N. J,, nt tout- onlock. r. u. A. V, HAHMBON, The Manson House; Tlm MauHlnn Houno ontho rlvor bank lts boon ronovlotl, otoclrln HKH UVD tton ut n, now mmkr OUSCH huvo horn bult nl tlm nhoro, mll ollr ltovmot- nlll Mr tho cunfort nml con- VUCO of HD gunlh, Tll» lutol lnn HM very «mlr n pt yenra. H wll H umlor tlm HO Good Laundrylng. Prompt Work. M18. A, M. DU^FY. Them s olo lntmt;*y vvlon you know your nllrln, Mllnra mll rft wll H luuulwl nraultlhflllj. hrro t ono nmtry wl^ro >n>mlfl<n nh nhv>)» kcft- wlort dnllvfrlm mo nuulnr nclxkwotk. Hd mo n Hxtm mul wll rnll for your mlt. V. B. SMOCK, Red rn.k.

5 THE RED BANK REGSTER. JOHN P COOK. Edtor and Propretor.., OFFCE ON FBONT STBEET, HendrlcKson Block, jmjontatr te rost-offlco, RED BANK, N. J. HVHSCRPTOX PRCE: One Tear $160 SlMontbs 75 Tbreo Months 40 WEDNESDAY, JTTLY 1, PAGES 9 TO 12. A REVOLUTONARY RELC. AN.NTERESTNG DOCUMENT FOUND BY JAMES BTEEN. lst of Offcers n the Shrewsbury Regment n the Revolutonary War-Manu Famlar Sanes n the Lst. James Steen of-eatontown recently unearthed a Revolutonary document glyngath/names of the offcers of the varotls eompanes who served jn the Shrewsbury regment durng the Revolutonary, war, and who probably took part n the Battle of Monmouth n The document s eaten by moths n places, but the lst of offcers s ntact, Mr. Steen has forwarded the document tp Wllam S. Stryker, adjutant-general of the atate. The paper s dated March 8th, 1776, and a subsequent endorsement by John Burrows, on Aprl 28d, 1770, states that the lst of mlta offcers s approved by the commttee authorzed to form the regment, John Burrows was charman of ths commttee. The paper s headed t " " Lst of Offcers " " Bbewalmry Regment Llstottho Regment oj Shrewsbury The lst of regmental-offcers s as follows: Samuel Brecse, Coll.. Danel Hendrlckson, Lt. Call. James Mount, Major. Oley Wlton, Second Major. James Bogs, Surglon. Charles MacKnlght, Choplnln. J. Allen, Adjutant. Thelfft of offcers of the varous conv pancs s gven below, but the paper does not gve the ttle of any of the com- Nlcholns VanBrunt, Capt. WUm Sears, 1st Llet. ElchaUcKnlght,2dUt. Hendrct VnnBrunt, 3d Lelt. Benjm Denns, Capt. John Swart, 1st Lelt. WllmLlpplncott,2dtt. John Burge, Enslgne. Denlse Dcnlse. Capt. John Malls, 1st Lett. Joln LCWBO, a Lt. Joshua Bennlt, Ensgn. Robert Morrs, Capt. James legeman, 1st Lt. Jesa Havens, 2a Lt. saac Harbert, Ensgn., Stephen Flemng, Copt. Rchard Llpplncott,ftLt. Wlllm woolley, 2d Lt. Amos Woolley, Ensgn. Abraham Woolley, Copu John Denns, lt Lt. Wn. Cooper, S!d Lt. John Tollman, Ensgn. Garret Lonsstreet, Copt. Eaml Longstreet, lt Lelt. Derrlct Lowratreet, Zd Lt. James Joumee, Ensgn. Aaron VanClelte, Capt. Coraellu Vanlater, lstlt. Jacob FlemlDg, 2d VU Thos. Wanwrght, Eoslgn. Jacob Dens, Capt. ^ Baml PlDtard, 1st Lt. WUm CorUes, d Lt. Morltz Dehart, Junr Ensgn. On the back of the paper s ths endorsement: The handsomest man n Company Joseph Hogg n the above lst of offcers, tho spellng s gven exactly as t s n the orgnal copy. Many of the names are famlar n the county to-day, though n some cases the spellng has been changed. Mr. Steen, n the Eatontown Advertser, etates that Bev. Charles McKnght, mentoned n the lst as regmental chaplan, was pastor of Shrewsbury Presbyteran church at the tme. He was captured at the church at Mount Pleasant, near Matawan, whch was part of hs charge, n 1777, and ded n New- York Cty on January 1st, 1778, after hs release from the Brtsh prson shp. Hs tomb may bo seen n Trnty graveyard n New York Cty. Rcrrd Mc- Knght was hs son and s also bured n the same churchyard. Samuel Breese, the colonel, lved n Shrewsbury town, on what mobt of our readers wll beat know as the John W. Parker farm. He ded n Ho was the grandfather of Samuel Fnley Breesa Morse, tho telegraph nventor, the Morses of Now York Cty, tho Brceaes of the New York and llnos state supreme courts, and some of la descendants have fgured n the U, S. Navy one at least beng a commodore. Colonel Breese, lwyever, afterward^ resgned, and Danel Hendrckson Succeeded hm, HenUrclson lved near Tlnton FallB, and was sler ff of Monmouth county durng tho Revoluton, The lato Danel HondrckBon Morrs of Eatontown wns one of hs descendants. Recoverng School Foes. Under a declslonof thoaupromo court, tho pay for dsbursk Bchool money bolong to townnhp collector!) and not to tromrors of towns or treasurer!! c boarda of educaton. Durng ho paa fow yearn tlo board of educaton ol Long Bruncl lno pad ftbout $8,000 tc Sherff Mntthla Woolloy, Anthony T, Woolloy nnd J. Howard Blocun for dnburnng school monoy. Blnce tlo do clttlon of HD court wns gven, tho oflloln of Ocean townuhlp have demanded buck from theto HMHOH tlo nonnv whol hm boon luckuly nd. n cam t n not pu bnclt, mlt wll bo bcglt to recover t, A Two-T«ar.O10 prr, JUmry Ol laann of Anbury Park foruw» ohook for tn two ywro ngo, ld go tlm llculc ouled nnd llod-to Now York wlon lo hlpmvl on xxrd u ottk ntoumor konnu for /ndon. ltwun deted by tlm grand g jury. j y jnt jt \Voulc Ol OlK K l nmlo l [tn ppmrmto at Anbury nrk nnd wnt nodlnlolv tl llo n now n tlo county Jal. A rro nt A buldng bolotulr to Hutmol Jlmk 1 <f Jln^llhtdwr, awl (X!<)»>l)(l brtlmu H llrott. M ( bakery, WU ltully ottlroyw by llrfl on M«ml\y of lut weok, ll (nly UR rmvyd wnn n blyolo, Th llldl f wart vtlu.1»t f l,tw), mll wll l T l 1 l lmurwl (or l J100, Tlomw lron, 1 loa ww l.8w, Tlraywornlwnrod v BACONS BEBE LUON. Stortt of. a Romantc Fgure lt Colonal Hstory. Tbat short, frenzed strfe n tho early Olonal hstory known as "Baoonta rebelon" s passed over BO hurredly by the wrters of the bg books tbat few are aware f ts real mportance. t occurred just 100 years,prevous t o that greater revoluton whloh was UBbered n by Concord and Lexngton, and, strangely enough, the day that Governor Berkeley pat bs namo to J3aoong commsson aa general of the Vlrglnlan forces, July~471078, was nxentury to a day boforo the tme when our Doolara- Aon of ndependence was sgned. n 1670 Vrgna was a lttle garden epot out. out of. the Ameroan wlderness letween the ocean and the Blue Bdgo. There wor«no largo vllages; Jamestown was only a lttle hamlet wth from 30 to 0 houses, but all along the broad rvers and through the fertle valleys tho bouses f the planters pooped fron tho woods. A lopulatloa of 40,000 whtes was scattered ver ths roglon. Tho governor of ths prosperous colony was Sr Wllam Berkeley, a sturdy royalst, whose long rule of 85 years had dovelopod a haughty, tyranncal dsposton, few colonal governors were as bgoted and arbtrary as ths old gray beaded magnate of the^boyenteent^oontury. " thank God," ho wrota to dares of England, from whom ho held hs commsson, that wo havo.no froa sohools nor prntng presses n ths country, nor shall wo havo or 100 years, hope." War broko out wth the ndans, nnd the governor, owng to tlo nterest ho had n tho fur trado, rofueed to commsson any one to lead a forco aganst tho savage enemy. A border war ran along tho whole longth of tho Potomno, and for a year tho doprodatlons of tho ndans Omalnod unchecked. At last they became unbearable, and the settlers, under tho leadershp of a brllant young man namod Nathanol Bacon, marohod aganst tho savages and defoatcd them. For ths Bacon was deolarcl a rebel by Berkeley and bs partsans.. Aflalrs were now n an uproar. Tho colony sldod wth.bacon, and tbo old assembly was dsorganzed and a now ono formed. Bncon wns ohoson a membor from Honrlco and was lmmodatoly olootod oommandor n chef of tho Vrgnan forces, But tho obstnate old govornor would not sgn hs commsson, although ho promsad to do so f thoro was any furtber-troublo.wlth the ndana. Tho young loader went book to hs plantaton on the James, bolow Rlohmond, but unotbor ndan nroad soon called hm and bs mun to arms. Onco more bo returned vctorous, and, flushed wth ther success, Bacon and 000 men marobod to Jamosown tp_donjandhls_coramjsslon/ One oan lmagno what exctement thcro must havo boon n tho lttle vllage when Bacon add hs woll armed housokecpors appeared on tho spot. Nearly everybody was on Baoons Eldo, fortbotyrannloal old govornor was obnoxous for moro reasons than ono. Hs lononoy to tbo ndans bocauso lt was money n bs pocket was not hs only offonso. And what dd Berkoley dof o was no coward, that s evdent. When, tho 600 robols" presented tbomsolvcs, shoutng and gestculatng, before tho gubernatoral resdence, out rushed tho hot headed old cavallor lu bs elk and velvet and lace, tho damonds flashng on tbo nsteps of hu shoes and hs long whte har fallng upon hs shoulders. "RorcvBhoot mol" he orlcd angrly, Foro God,» far mark 1 Shoot 1" But Bacon was nb cool and delberate as tbo old governor was vloleut. "No, moy^lt pleasa your honor," ho sad, "wo wll nothurt a har of your bead nor of any othor mans. Wo are oomo for a commsson to save our lves from tbo ndans, whloh you havo BO ofton promsed, and now wo wll havo t before wo go." Tho govornor and hs councl mot wth those of tho burgesses who woro present. No doubt thoro was a heated dlsousslon, but n tho end Berkeley was compelled to yeld. Notonly wns tho commsson slgnod, but a paper drawn Up by tho burgesses oommondlng tho loyalty, zoal and patrotsm of Bacon and hs followers receved tho exooutlvo slgnaturo and was transmtted to tho kng. t was a groat trumph for tho young "rebel" of 28, Ho was now at tho head of a small army and regularly oqmmlsslohed gonoral n ohlof of tho Vrgnan forces nnd, aotlvo and onorgotlo, ho soon put an end to tho ndan doprodatlons. Tbo conqoror returned to hs planta >-tlon;tollowod by a ploturcsquo prooosslon of ndan oaptlves. Horo bo learned that tbo vongoful old govornor had takon nd vantago of bs absenoo and proclnlmod hm a robol. Ths was moro than tho young patrot co;ld onduro. Berkeley had mproved hs tltno and had gathorcd qulto a llttlo forco from tho more seruthorn oouutlos, whero ho was most popular, and ho bad also eoourcd tho co-operaton of half a dozon Englsh shps whloh had lately* arrved at Jamestown, Tho boadntrong old royalst had no ntenton of bolng put down by an upstart boy. Bacon dd not loso lls hoad. Ho had tho cool bran of a mnture nnu on hs youth ful shoulders. Ho called a councl, and nftor s lug a rononstranao aganst tho ao tlon of tho govornor nnd protestng hlsown loyalty to tlo kng lo startod southward aud all bs ndan 11 ghtors wth hm. As ho mnrohod along tho road to Janos town tlo pooplo brought out food to ro fresh lls ROldlors and tlo womon cred after hm, "General, f you Mood help, Bond for UB." The wholo colony was on hs fllclo, nnd Whorlonrrlvod nt tho cpllnl jnauy of tho governors mon desortod to hs standard, loor Borkcloy and hl» fow ad hortmts, nftor n llttlo show of rcslstnnoo, wore obllgol to fly, nnd tho captal re malnod n POHSOSEO of tho poo])les party, Tho old "nest of omplro," tho cty founded by Captan Smth, wns novor to harbor dospots agan, llaoon and hs ofll c«rn dntenlnel to burn t, and n tho dun): of an October evenng tbo torol wan appled, and tho only town n Vrgna wan Jt d n ludo, Wthn a fortnght aftor ths ovont Nathulul llnoon ded udlenly of a fuvor. Wth hm omlod tho revoluton. Thera wan no ono onptblu of fllng bn plnoo, nnd lldrkoley wnn noon mok nnnl, K l g hln vmkoaoo. Tho vlndlotlvo old govornor u.oml dutonlwxl to run tho colony. Twonty-llroo of lln pntrloln gnvo tlulr llvo na mrlyrn to tbo (muo o( lb orly, llnrkley Wdb to lcklaml wthn tlo year and ded tlnro, anorcl, dloppolntod old mn, n plonnmt to know Hnt tho 1 proud old nrvatoornl dd not dlu on republcan doll. " _ What rourtl of July Mound. t tlm Fourth or July nonn ntytllnt n tlm worltln llfo md thou«ht, m)nnn llmrty, nlonnl rl^lt, lullvdunl prlvll (, ltmn pn>kronn n lkhnr ldonl of munlood mll Hovermmt. d nonn g\y onenl for tho nnkd o( tho KlvernM nnd guvrnut by tlm Kuvornul. t pny to udvjtlmj lu Tnt tkolrrl! STAMPEDED THE NDANS, Fourth of Jutu frecrackers Slap m mportant fart n a tght, Moot men can remember when flreoraokrs were a blssful exctement. "Now, for the most part, they thnk of thorn as a knd of ndspensable nusance nosy, moro or less dangerous, but needful, onco a year, to the happness of patrotc boys. But Major S. B. Pllsbury nover passes a Fourth of July wthout recallng a day When a few frecrackers saved, hs lfe- Ths washow"t happened;- ~~:- n 860 was n southwestern Kansas Wth a surveyngparty.. had been 6ent back to our supply staton, some 80 mles dstant, and was returnng -wth two well laden paok mules and a young halt breod ndan boy when a band^of-vavng Apaohes Bwoopod down upcn-lno^/ Thoro were a dozcrtn tho party, but knowng that surrender meant certan death prepared to mako such dofenso as oould. Klghb n front of mo wero two largo oottonwood trees.. had a One rlue and a largo fowlng pece, and put a chargo of buokshot n ouch barrel of tho fowlng pece and reserved t for tho rush; Tho bucks, well mounted and armed, began clrollng around mo, sheldng. themselves behnd tbelr horses and frng rapdly. My frst and second shots were fortunato, and tho survvors retred to a safe -dstanco and held a powwow. folt sure that they would mako a rush, and that f they dd they would get mo. Somethng must lo done. n tho packs were a dozen bunches of flrcoraokors, ntended for our modest Fourth of July celobruton. out the (uses short and lt a fre wth twgs and dry gross*. The rush camo. lod wth my rflq and threw tho craokers nto tho fre. Thor fred both barrels of buckshot uto the Apaches, nnd tho crnckors sot tp a roar lke a platoon of muskotry, Tho ndans woro astounded, and, dvdng to rght and left, wont by mo lko tho wnd. N WASHNGTONS TME. Fourth of July n \ew York. Cltu n the YearUtSO. The Fourth of July, 1789, was one whoh tho New York ctzens of that tme long remombered. George Washngton was then resdng n tlo cty, havng boon naugurated»-fow-months_ prevous. Tho_ Soolety of tho Cncnnat, at ts dlnnor thut day n tho Cty tavern, elected Baron Stoubon, presdent for-tbo comng yoar, and bo was delegated to bear the congratulatons of tho socety to tho presdent. Georgo Washngton at that tme was rcoovorlng from a slght lllnosajnrljvfla.la-. ablo to leavo hs houso. n return to the mossago from tho Cncnnat Georgo Washngton tendered tho followng roply: " bog you, gentlemen, to roturn ray most affectonate regard to tho Socety of tho Cncnnat of tho state of Now York, and to assure thera that recclvo ther congratulatons on ths auspcous day wth a mnd constantly anxous for tho honor and wolfaro of our country and can only say that tho forco of my abltes, aded by an ntegrty of heart, shall be studously ponted to the support* of ts dgnty and the promoton of ts prosperty and happness." Tho patrotlo and thanksgvng servces on that day were bold n St. Pauls ohurcb, and Alexander Hamlton delvered the chlof address of the day. Mrs. Martha Washngton Attended these oxerolse9 wth Vlco Presdent Adams, tho ladles of hs famly and many members of tho sonata and houso of representatves. Donts For.the Boys. Dont throw lghted ftreoraokers abovo your bend, especally f thoro aro llttlo grls wth lght dresses standng near you. Dont hold powdor and lghted punk n tho 61UB0 hand. Dont look nto tho mouth of o toy cannon to seo why t hasnt gono off. Dont put flrocraokors nto your pocket. Dont drop a Roman oandle f a spnrk happons to burn you. Bo bravo anl shako t ull tlo harder, but nover drop t, for tho balls may do serous damage. Dont leave matobes and lghted punk wboro tbe ladles may tread on them. Dont fool wth toy pstols. Dont make fun of the llttlo ones, who tako ploasuro n torpedoos and are afrad You woro lttlo oco, ro- All Wool Suts to order, $13.. _ ^ of DroorookcH. member. The Small Boys Day. t s probably useless to sgh for tho good old stylo of celebraton, for the conduct of affars on ths dny as woll as upon most othor days has been relegated to tho snll boy, and tlo average small boy s far from bolng ono of tho noblest works of orontlun on tho Fourth of July or on tho fourth tny of any othermonth n any othor your, Tho only consolaton n tho case s that as ho goos forward nto manhood mnus a k% arm, hand or oyo ho may look bnok wth somo dogroo of rogrot at hs own breezy docy and dltcourago tlo hldoous.mongolan corewony wth whoh young Amercans express tlolr grattude over tlo ro turn of tho glorous day. A Fountan of Progress. Tho Poolarntlon of ndopendonco wn tho most nomoutous ovont of tho war of tho Revoluton, and tho Rovolutlon tself was tho grontost hlgtorloal ovont of our 66uutry. f No ono who ongngod n t dronnod of n hundrodth part of ltb rosultn. Ho who hud prophesed lu 1770 Unt tlm lnpolllng foroo of tho Rovolvtlon would strengthen nnd broaden human lberty us wo BOO thnt t hns dono would hvo boon rognrdod ns a mndnnu. Tho Ucolrntlon of ndnpondonoo won ono of tho (front fountnlm lu whloh, from tlno to tlmo, tho otrunn of human progross lmvo boon Tho Foolng Long Ago. n tho MHRnohHottH UuntU m «nrly nn Nov., 1707, thho llua ehavf thu KKlmt nnd ruvolutlonnry sprt of tho tlmu Yolrf ulls n town nnd tlono Unt Uy) rmul, Lut a frknl at thn nunan m vlnu yu\. Hlnoo nomjrh no nonrco nnd tlmo {ro\v worfr, fltrnntn thlnffn mny noon mp nnd ourrluc you. Flrft, tlon, throw anllo your hluh tu lmou Wmr luna lut yor own country llon. Of mky wwt, J<J yulr prlln 1» tlm monk To nlnw oluthm uf ycur own nuku md ln nln Wlut t lomupu thoy nny n nob ( tl(u no uty An lnowlun, jn lm rot n n uuon, For wlnn noe tb f known thn n muol worn lt town On nul nl wll cry uut, Tn tho fmllonl And nl on nnd nl nurao thnt youll not nmr rl.l n) o nunl on wll v/onr r,m.n faotory. Hut nt Unt»ltfht rcfwc, tll uun nuoh you J An tloornj our own mnvufnotory. ^lr, HKJTtn KVOH nl tlm mwn tlm n no mod, no lw,-~,4<(v AT THE 6e YB, lewak. 4THBBEE-HyE" Most Collosal Clearng Sale n Hstory. ONLY ONE WEEK, Commencng Monday, July ML August alteraton sale merges tself nto a stll greater half-yearly clearng sale.nakng a twn eventof the greatest mportance, Each of our clearng sales :or ffteen years past has over-topped :he prevous one. Ths caps the clmax f them all. Every reduced pece offered s regular stock not a cheap job lot bought for cash. - Every Pece n Every Department Reduced.; -- [Excepta few tems restrcted by co- (ract). The followng startlng opporuntes pcked at random from thousands of others, gve but a fant dea of hs wonderful weeks sellng:.oor MATTKGS, Japanese cotton warp, the ao and 35-cent knd, per yard... 19c. VNDOW SHADES, OKtne Holland, best sprngroller,knotted frnge, cost of materal nloneso cents ;..;....?Oe. LLOW SHAMS, hemsttched, sze 30x45,..Koodmusln. at 1 UGHT GOWNS, enrtroderel yoke, good musln, cheap at 60 cents 34c. LADES WASTS, Bold for a dollar rgm nlong, 55c. LADES WRAPPEHS, regular $1.00 to Sl.W goods ; 79c. LADES SHOES, The Bee Hve, our specal mute, h;ratatore!sll!s,.nov.u., ujjjj uj?.l.!.sa TOOTHS SUTS, that lave been S4.08, $0.48 and 5O..8 Half Prce. ALL BLANKETS REDUCED.. No Agents 1 No Branch Stores! Mal orders carefully tlled. Durng July and August our stores close Saturdays at one oclock. Open evenng prevous. L.S, PLAUT.& CO., 707 to 721 Broad Street. NEWARK. N. J. Satchels -AND- Handbags. Satchels, from 50 cents to $2.!lub Bags, from s?2.50 to fu5. Telescopes, from CO cents to $1.00. Full Dress Cases, $5 and $5.50. Shoulder Straps, 25 cents each. CORLES, MERCHANT - TALOR, Broad Stx-eet. Horse Sense! Do you know n good horse when you see t? Do you need a good horse, easy to rdo or drve?, Just magne whnt you would ox pect to gve for n really good annnl perfectly sound n wnd nnd lmb nnd then come to my stthes nnd go t for much less. WM. T. ENDRCKSON, Stables n Mddlolown Townshp gnthorol to bo mnt forth onto moro n n Ncr rwlna Mlls, brondor md stronger Hood. Between Mddlotowu md Kcypot. Your Stomach DlstressesYou By result nn rtrnnlo unto ut ml tlon, Hnnr Htumnc^ Hoartburn, k RPAHS TflPULES hfr lnmofnnltnllrn 1 H* k<>t fur uad lu ovory funllr Of the VERY BEST QUALTY for 79 ceats per bag at WALTERS GALVANZED STEEL SHNGLES! Standard Panted Tn Shngles! Dont bo deceved wth poor Sheet Metal Booflng. Our Palntetl Tn Shtnoles ar«more durable ttan t s possbletomake a tn root, put on n the old style. Our Galvanzed Shngles are both RUST and BAM PBOOF WTHOUT PANTNG. No others are. Manufactured by THE NATONAL SHEET METAL ROOFNft CO. Why use combustble wood shdgles when you can get te very best Fre-proof Shngles at about the same prce?.,. JOHN BUTTON, Red Bank, N, S. Ve Court Competton, We Admre Opposton, ~ And Under No Condton, WlLWe Budge from Our.Poston AS DEALERS N ErslrClass Groceres BUTTER, COFFEES AND TEAS; rnoka Coffee at 33c. per pound. Red Bank Slate and Metal Roofng Co. Range, Furnaces, Hot Ar am Stcnn Heatng. Slate Hearths, LntcH and Caps. Ths frm s controlled by practcal and responsble men. All work s done romptly and guaranteed and Btrotly n accordance wth agreement. Our prces re aa low as the work can be done for to pay our honest debts, lve and make a : easonable proft STORE : Vcnr New York and Long Branch Ballroad Staton. PRORXPT ATTENTON TO MAL ORDERS. Prme Butter at 20c. per pound. Our Gold Blend Tea at 60c. per pound.. VAN GLLUWE, Cor. Front St. and Maple Ave. A great many people know we keep fruts and vegetables; do you? ROOFM«r TX KOOFXG, CORRUGATED BON ROOFNG, FELT ROOFNG. PATENT METAL SHNGLE ROOFNG. FRANK VANDORN, - -. Manager. Warm Weather Wear For, Womenv - ^ These warm days are.suffcent hnts to set you gatherng Warm weather wear. Everythng thats pretty, servcable and a«help to enjoyment of summery weather s here now. The newest styles n Lawn, Cambrc and Calco wrappers. All the pretty colorngs and effects n Lawns, Dmtes and hot weather stuffs. The newest and prettest effects n shrt wasts wth Bshop sleeves and detachable collars. And whatever else you can thnk of that you and ve ought to have. ADLEM & COLE, AS HOT AS YOUD LKE TO HAVE T. That wll bo tho condton of your houso f you put n a THATCHER HOT-AR HEATER. Woro oxporln on tlo heat busnchh. Wo employ only oxpot workmen, nml nsouro you of uutuftclon. THE SANTARY PLUMBNG CO. TTP-TCTWN", Front Btmej., near Southern Ralroud OrOBBng.

6 : The Battle or Trenton. The nghttooold, the sparklng snow Has shrouded all tho earth bolow; Low bang tho lamps of brayta on Slg&l Tho depths of tluo that dyo tho Bky Grow, deopcr at thqsontlfj belt. And where tho earth begns to melt - Unto the dtatanco, nnd tho ehy. Tho {alattng blao, begns to de And vansh, lke a broken prayer. Across tbo hazy mflts of ar, And whore the rvor wludoth Blow, Tho rooks ol loo nnd drfts of snow tmpedo tho moton of a boat, r. Aslfomoaadnannthcrlroafc n van dd try to drag her down. Bat perseverance was tho crown That mado tho noblo shp tbo queen Of all tbo BOOS that sbo had Boon, And all the slands, enn caressed, That lay upon tho waters breast. A aoldlor standng on her prow Wth eyes down bent and kntted bro^ s wrapt n medtaton doop. - Bs thoughts aro thoso that wll notreap A goodly harvest nbs heart. For lot ho sees the waters start And tromblo. and, as f long pent, An earthquake through tho waters sent A shock, to ravago tboro and rave, Clear mrrored on a loosonod wavo. Bo SODS a maden, wondrous far, Who knots a ploco of goldon hnr And tes t round afloweretblue, Fresh pluckod from out ts shado of dew. "Toko ths," Bho cres to hm who stand* Gosldo her on tbo soundng sands. "Ths flower, an omblon of tho poaco That horo shall regn when feuds rolooso Ther clams upon tho lrea of mon. ThB lock, a summers token whon, ; Beneath the bootng of tho stars, Boyond tho sobbng of tlo bars, Onr lovo and plodgos frst woro told. Bat whon tho leaves to rod and gold Woro changod by autumns brllant brad), Oer woods and dales thoro camo a hush. Thoro rang a bnglo on tho shoro That echoed back tbo natno of war " Tho soldlor startod, glancod around, Tho shp ts dostnod place had found. "To latdl To landl" tho soldors ory, "To flght tho fght, orfghtng dd" TJo Hegslan rovols hod not stlled Tho nght, when oamp ond tents woro fluod Wth sounds of dstant marchng foot,, - Hurryng down tho toroh lt strcot. Thoy hoard tho drunuonjoders call, TdamSTtoTrnsTyo warflorstlu" n mockery tbo trunnots blew, As down tho ranka ho hastonod through Each group of solders standng thoro, Stunned by tho torches blaze and gloro. Tho battlo ragod, tho cannon roared, Brght flashed tho Babor and tho sword. Tho smolto n columns upward wreathed, Bearng tho prayors tho solders broathod. A hundred hands uphold n flgbt, That porlahod ore tho dawnng lght Had fltroakod tho boavons vault wth gray, And darksomo nfght had changed to day. Among tho slan a youth dd lo, Ono band hs flag and bannor, by Tho othor olaspod a flower far, Ted to a tress of coton har. - ON THE FRONTER; the Story of a Rather Remarkable Fourth of Jtlu Celebraton. (Copyrght, 1890, hv J. H. Comc! /.); v Jan Oohsonbrandt was busy BOttlng-ftjt otter plants from a cold frkmo, workng wth tho noatnoss, oaro and dextorlty of a professonal gardonor. Ho wus probably tho only man dong that sorb of work.at that tlmo wthn 1,000 mles, moro or loss, for hs gordon was n tho foothlls at tho boatl of tho Elkhorn valloy, roally hoyond tho frontlor lno of olvlllzatlon. Whon Jan, an mmgrant from Holland, tnndou n Now York, about a your bolore ths, lo uudoretoud a goud loul of Englsh, havng loarnol t n echool, but know nothng of tho country to whloh ho had oorao n eoarol of n homo nnd suspootod as llttlo of tho rascaltes lo would havo to moot ns f ho had boon a bubo n arms. Consequently a speoloua sooundrol, solng ralroad tckets on commsson to mmgrants, found t rosy to put ocf tlo must opoblvo ono at hln comnmnd upon tho nnocent Jan, ono that carred hm, wth tho groat box of soods and bulbs ho had brought along from Holland, olonr out to Valantlno, whoro tho ralroad thon ondod, n fow nloa from Tort Nlobrara. Hohad fonso onough to BOO.that tho plaoo ho had ronchod was only a. sort of margnal noto on tho pago of cvlzaton, and tlnt thoro woro probably n mllon thngs tho oounn unty vrnntql moro tlmu tt dd a fancy gurdon. But lo yvas phllotophlo and wllng to adapt hlmeolf to olroumstancob. Btondof growng flowers only, as bo lnd purposod, ho would mako vogotuhlcs hs busness, and uulyoultlvato tho flowora for hs own lollght. Surely ho would lnvo no rvals for a long tlmo to como. All thngs consdered, tho stuaton mght bo much woreo tlmn t was. So lo wanderod away up nto the foothlls, found a furlllo, wull wttered llttlo plateau, nn doal spot for a gnrdon, and thoro bult for lngolf a llttlo log cabn. t rather worred hm nt llrst that ho could not fnd the Jwner uf tho land autl nako a formal ]nrohaso of t, Ho could not undorstand roadlly how hnd BO awfully oxponslvo n Holland should horo bo freo to any ono who closo tu tnko t. f that w>ro truly eo, ho nrguul tu hlnklf, everybody would mako gurdox. Quto aovlncud that ho would ns onllud to ftuoount HOMO day, ho nppro* prnted no nuru land than ht felt hmself nhlo to [)ay f<:r any tlmo at Holland rates, a opneo of bout tjroo aorus, onofourth of tllo llttlu pllllllllll. Months rolled by, and Jan wasporfootly lnppy n H garden unklg, whloh was (or hm an Htlnot, as dam buldng D for tho buavur. S far as ho knew, no lumn oyofl but hl» own HMW lls work, mll ho would huvo boon much surprsed to learn that almost nvury day (lorcouyod, otppory fueod men lutl hee watchng hm keenly (rum tl) lulburln! thckets, tryng to «HH(T»UH1 hm. Ho was n tho uuu try o[ todrulo KDX, nt tlo mercy uf tlolr famous old war nhcf.spotted Jall, wlumo frlendllo.sh thon was a most uncertan Humlty, and ther Htrprlrto nt H advent wn HO m a puol of wulvos nl,lt fool f u juok rabbt nhotld plucllly mako hmself f^ nt homo among thon. H lroutl, good mmoral faee, fruf conplaln, pah) hlto oych and long llaon har weo lln fcllr nnnw typo to tlon, nnd H lalltx wnn Hot 11 kt hkof llnr pnlofach. Tlmy lad nmaolcnl H thlu n JHHOKK and know Unt lo kept nether Km ravllxky n t. Jlmy wondered at tln Ktr ;n nul laljorlnn MKH ho dd to lo ground altl were amnzel nt what lm mtfed to CUH out of t, At llrul, they dpnkotf hm nn VAOW lldd, hut urterhlnoroouhdu, ttllm nnd yaclnltf lloornod, thoflrnunrrlnjf, nl monb n tln fknv, tlny onllxl ln Mnn- «)m>," n tln ndan vonlnlry, NR Jnngln, nut lmly nt Ht to cunt phyln nllunt, Homo of tnt Drul folt well nmr tlnt tn wan onr.j, mul f llmt hllf lnd bod ffnonl l<) woull htvo boon lln unto, tot thtt ndan );l()hll)ol>ul»or! \n tln (spulnl warln of tlo (reut Hplrlt Dub Jn, wthout lny nplnlu or tn fnut, wn Jml nnv n very nnrlon dnnj for tll Jlrulo youhh»><) )nu\ r»n> of tlnlr «rto(1lnal mpltna to (D upon tln wnr )Sth. nml lu nnl<]( yellow noal(> Wn«h uronv tdtlntnlton to oollmurn of mlol nol- VflllM, Hjottfld Tall vrn» not nltoflfltlnr Utomhk to ho outbmak ]u»t ot Hnt tlnn, npd tlo Mnor rotna brtqe* dooldmj upon tho unauthorzed porpotratlo*u"ol some overt act that would precptate tbo trlbo nto an atttude o} hostlty, despte bs ball hearted opposton. Full Moon, one of tlolr loaders, took t upon hmself to start tho proceedngs on Man-Who- Makos-Modlolno-Flowers.. So whle Jm, posng hmself on bonds and knoos, sot out hs llttlo aster plants Full Moon, crouched n a olumpof busbos toward whch he was slowly workng, swung bs tomahawk and wated for hm to camo wltbln strkng dstance. A-outworm saved Jansllfo. Plungng oagorly forward to clutch and crush tbo bated plant dovouror that was almost beyom] hs roach, ho lost hs balance and fol forward upon hs faoo. ntboeamo nstant tbo ndans tomahawk whzzed abovo Ms skull, Just grazng bs bolr, and emaehol tho plants boyond. Jan looked aftor tho mcello, sprang up wth a ory of horror and, wthout lookng for tho thrower or Boomng to realze that be bad boon the target, quckly followed tbo weapon, snntehed up a tall stalk crowned wth bg nearly oponcd buds, that had boon out down by tbo flyng blado, and walled aloud: "AoblGottl My llllum auratunl" Full Moon stood ns f petrfed by amazement. Ho had cooked bs rlqe, but rofralnpd from shootng ho could not havo eald vcly. Jan, turnng, sow hm and walked straght to hm, carryng thb stalk and sayng n a tono of gref: "Ob Sco thooruol, wokod thng you ha\o donol had only two, and they woro dong so well, bloomng so early. Tbo othor has ono flowor opon nlready. Como and soe t, that you may know what n lovely thng you havo dostroyod." Ho took tbo dazed rod man by tbo arm nnd led hm to whoro tbo othor lly grow. Novcr before bad Full Moon behold so ug a Uftwor or nhaled such delloous perfume as t ozbalod. Ho dd not understand a word of tho goatlo roproaobes addrcssod to hm, but tho ndan mnd s kconly alert to tbo slgnqoanoo of pantomlmo ard ho not only roallzed tbo mlsoblof ho bad dono, but aotually felt ashamed and eorry for t. That Yollow Head was orfl2y.and..umlbr..tho.,protoc.tlpn.of.tho_qreat Sprt whch ho novor boforo had bouevod was now, to hs mnd, boyond queston. Of oourso bo know nothng of tho outworn), nnd from bla pont of vlow tho Groat Sprt had mado Jan dodgo the tpmabuwk, tho oomlng of whch bo could not havo soon, And thon t stood to reason that no en no man could have been so lndlboront to tho lutonts of ono who evldontly bad oomo to kll hm. From.beng hs lntcudcd slayer Full Moon folt t ncumbent upon hm to become tho lunatlos protootor n ordor to, as t woro, square hlmsolf wth tho Great Sprt for bs attempt. D ths now rolo t was cssontlal that bo should, as soon as posslblo, take Jan safely to tho Brulo vllage, that^hs sdorbu fchnradtortnlgltbo~^6alzed~ahfl" proclamed n a oounoll of tbo trlbo. Tbo young Hollander readly understood that the rod man wanted hm to go somowhoro aud had no objootlons, only ho nslstod upon fnshng hs transplantng frst, and thon gathered a largo bunoh of (lowers to take along, full Moon patently wated untl bo was roady. Jan, who bad uovor boforo soon anythng of ndan lfo, though lvng so oloso to t durng nearly a yonr, starod wltboaroslty nnd woudor at nl bo saw n tho Brulo vllage, but sdonngly found nothng worthy of admraton untl bs oyo mot two grls, standng near tlo ontranoo of a largo topoo. One of thorn was Wonona, tho favorlto daughter of Chef S pott ol Tal; tho othor lor oousln, Llttlo Goat, daughter of tho gallant warror Plonty Horses, brother of tbo chef. (Wonona, by tbo way, dosorvos tho grateful remembrance of tho settlors n Nebraska and Dakota, for t was duo to a promse exaotl by her ol her deathbed that Spotted Tall, prevously a "hostle," becumo a frend of tho palofacos, and so contnued to tho tme of hs treacherous murder by Orow Uog.) At Rght of tho grls Jun stoppod boforo thorn, dvded hs bunch of flowers, and, vtl rospootful bows nndoourtoousbpooohos, prtsontcd half to.cnoh maden; thon, wth placd contont and porfoot trust shnng n hs kndly face, ho walkod on Wth hs guldo. The vllage stood aghast. Novor bad t soon such a oaptlvo. Tho oounoll not only ratfed Full Moons judgment, but unanmously dooldod that a campagn opened by such a romnrknblo ncdent would manfestly bo ngnlnst tho wll of tbo Groat Sprt and Burcly dsastrous f porslstod n. So thoro was no Brulo war that season. Jan dlnod n Bpottod Tals topoo aftor tn^ councl, saw tho two grls agan and bogrtn to fnd that a coppery oomploxlon dd not provont Llttlo Goat beng a very charmng young person. From that tlmo hs relatons wth tbo BruloB woro utlnato and unformly vory frendly. Tla only soolal oalls ho mado woro upon thorn, for ho found thor moral atmosphere much oloanor nnd moro con genal than that of tho wblto communty nt Vnlontlno, nnd thoy ofton vlsltod h» garden. *J<ul Moon camo ovor vory often to Hnuko ono of bs plposand would somotlmoh st pulung n hs door for nn hour, and tbon go away vylth no othor expresson (ban a grunt qute a brotherly lomonstrntlon, from tbo ndan pont of vlow. These good condtons contnued, wthout nterrupton or notoworthy ncdent, two full yonrs, Jan lornod to talk tbo Brulo language fnlrly wull and wanted to mnrry Llttlo Uojt. Slo was wllng, but Spotted Tall, her guardan, tbugb lu lkod tho young ln, demurred. t van one thng, bo relmted, to respect n mans eoalp becauflo lo WH crazy and qute another thng,to mljt hm nto (le trlbo by mrrlago, H would bavobeen glad to forgot, f le could, that. fn WH Kne nnd tlo young follow would lavo lcen nonu tlo less mfo f Unt dea had been dspelled, for now all know anl llkul hm \n a frend but any lprwhloukhad) n nn llanh nlnl s bnrl to olmko. n all elm than tbo mutter of Llttlo (lout tbo world wont woll wth.bn, Tlo llldorn ll Furl Nlobrara wero glad to buy nl tlc frtmb WKotb bu could ralm. Clamor furusbare ol bom ru from Vnlontlno. Ho lnd nodd to double tln HZO of bn garlon nnd to buy u pony and a unrt. Now, lm full;, ho could nltrd to buy tlo vloln pltmu f tbo own tr bould (nne alur. Ono hot (vulg Jal drove down to Valentno for omo Fu]]llen, Ho found muro UH, cufulon, prufuplty am drunktmnuuh tbuu ultd, uud thuro wn tlwnyn fur luo neb fur Jlt tnhto. Cnllnd on were yulllng md llrlh dlt pltoln tt rmjo, wblnky wan (lowng fren, and bo ullrtood vakllely llul a groat Kuft of l fullown worn mronnly (fotllk dnmlc for ome reoklem nnd ovll unler- [ Dun KVM, 11 n ntnkoopur wth whom tn trntd, (xplaldl ltd UtmMon, "Hu all tln work of lnt bllln lllll llrndy, hn nnll. " lo boy wnrn nl ult nluul wlm lm me, talllh ovr what norl of a colcbrnuot lloy onull KU J tut tomorrow, wllol wll bo Fourth ot July, you know. Tbou lo llplml n, llnm (flvn tlnn n lnlny cnlnlratloll, Wlml llyu nllppono? Nrttll({ M tlm «oln / lt) nn/1 clul out tho Jlrulon n tbo foothllla," "Wlnt nn f«l«u* llonl Tho lrulon bavo done uothlugl Thoy are frlondly!" "Yes; have beon moron three years, bat these chaps are the sort who are fond of Bayng, Theres po good ndan bat a dead ndan, They Snow ways to make money out of an ndan war, and thats all they oare for no odds who Buffers." "And thoy wll do ths wcked tblngf" "Sure. Hs dea took lke wldfre, and theyre loadng up or t now. They wll start soon after mdnght, go throngh tho canyon just boyond your plooe and strke the ndan vlllago before, daylght." LwlLUnlk-to. thom_an4l_dlaguado_ thorn." o. You Theyd blow your head off. Tboyro set on tbolr sort of oolobratlon, nndtlo temper of the gang s a buzzsaw you dont want to tamper wth." Warnng should bo sent to tho tort? Not tme enough, and ve no ono to sond.", wll go.", Tboros no tme, tell you. Before you could get tbo solders to tbo canyon to bond them off they would bo through t. t wont, bo tho sort of a Fourth bad looked for. had got out a lot of bg crackers and other flruworks stuff that meant to Bprlug on the boys as a surprse tomorrow mornng, but theyve made othor arruugomonts." A brght dea oocurred to Jon, and for a fow mnutes ho dd moro rapd thnkng than over boforo n bs llfo, He beleved that ho saw a way fbrsavlng hs ndan frends, nnd tbo storokboper, when taken ntohls coulldonco, thought well of, t, so well that be obuokled,"slapped bs tllah wth delght and exclalmod, "Gosb, d gve a barl of whsky to soo that orcusl" n ten mnutos more a lght load bad been put n Jans cart, and ho started the pony at a gallop for home. Wth a shout of joy bo greeted Full Moon, whom he found sttng n the door of bs cabn smokng. "t s just you that wshed for to help mo,. he cred. " foarod would havo to do t all mysolf, and t noeds two. Now nm sure." " Ugh 1" ropllod Full Moon.-whloh was porbaps noncommttal... Hurredly Jan told hm of tlo oontomplatdd rad,"nut; havng done so, Had hard work to restran hm from rushng off to worn tbo vllage and got the braves out for a flgbt. t Was altogether too splondld an opportunty to bo mssed, and, could, bo havo bad hs way about t, ovory raders eoalp would bavo dangled at a Brulo bolt boforo daylght. Evontually, however, Jan won bs consent to and co-operaton la another plan, a dovlco that nsured at onco a bloodless vlotory and a huge practcal joke. Carryng tho thngs brought by Jan from tho town, the two mon mado basto to roaoh, by, n short out ovor tho bll, the; canyon through whch tbo raders ntended passng. Tboro, to andfroaorossthonarrov ravnp, wound around trees amfpro- Jootlng roclesrln-lntrcato-llneb-about tho bolgbt of u horsds laloo from the ground, thoy strotohod a stout wre, a more formdable barrcade aganst cavalry at sght than a stone wall would have been. Then thoy dstrbuted among tho rocks, well up on one sde of the ravlno, tho rest of Jans load, somo 40 ordo paoks of very largo frecrackers, all of whch thoy oonnected by tbolr long fuses, GO that when fred thor dotonatlons would produce the effeot n sound of tho promscuous frng of many ambushed guns. Leavng Full Moon hdden behnd a bg rook, supplod wth matches and fully nstructed to tro tbo orackor trans as. soon as tho raders horses should begn to stumble and fall, Jan rocrossod tho bll, and, mountng hs pony, sot out at full spcod for tbo fort to summon the sold lots. Luckly bo dd not havo to go all tho way. A oorporal who happened to bo n Valontlno carred to tho fort ntellgence of tho purposod rad, and tbo buglers call to "boot and saddle" bad rung out whllojnn was stll n tlo cauyon. Ho turned back wth tho troopers when thoy mot, and, rdng bosdo tho lloutenut n command, told hm what ha bad dono. They wero about a mle from tho mouth of tho oanyon, gallopng straght for t, whon a battlo seemed to suddenly burst forth nhoad of thorn. The detonatons of hundrods of guns rovorberatlug between tho rook walls of tho canyon seemed multpled to thousands. Angry flashes of lre gleamed through olouds of powder snoko. Rderless horses and unmountod luon came oharglng madly out on the plan, all runnng away for dear llfo from tho nferno nt tbolr baoks. Tho leutenant astonshed bs mon, whom ho bad lnltod, by rollng on hs saddle n oonvulslons of laughtor. When tho raokot censed, not araldor was n sght, and Jan raled out of tho canyon bs frend Full Moon, who wth lntonso onjoymont told how tho nvaders, whon thor horses fol and tho mmc volleys of guns bognn, flod u affrght wthout frng a shot. And tbo solders, wbon thoy board tho story, laughod no loss heartly than ther oommauor had. Bldloulo drove Bll Brady and all B gang far away from Valentno boforo tlo world was a day oldor, the Brtles wsaed tho merrest Fourth of July thoy had ovor known and at Fort Nlobrnra all agrocd that a hotter celebraton of ndependence) day, for raokot, fun and good results, t would bo dffcult to arrange. Jans standng n tho estmaton of hs rod frlonds.was BO happly changed by hs ncllovomont that Spotted Tall no longer doubted bs bolng fano onough to marry nto tho trlbo, nnd as for Llttlo Goat, lor vews on the Hbjoot wero all.rght wthout nuy cha go. U3llcs From Revolutonary Tmes. Mr, W. L, Cnlvor, n Long sland Cty, N. Y., possesses nl oxcoodlkly nterestng collecton of war relcs from Revolutonary llyob. t nbrncos ovory POSHJD o!), e)t from Koptonbor, 177(1, untl Nov. 7, 17H!t. n ths onllootlon tro nlso Kovoral unform buttons worn by noldlcr«n v( nents ntatlonod n those tlmm n Manhattan nland. Homo of thoro buttons m n a very ;ood H at of preservaton. For nstance, ho one n the center of tho group of lve belonged to tbo unform of a mumljr of tlo Uoyal 1loKors, a rnulmunt omposul of Hootch blgllakerh. Tlo ono m tlo upper, rght corner bulolgml to tlo funond Tory regment, eonnandl by Colonel Jlnverloy, t Now York LoyallHt. Tn) button on tho loft upper corner bolon;ed to a vry bravo roklnub cf lght drkoou. tcnuanler, UomUl Motok ton, fol 111 tll) buttle of Monmoutl Junt nn bo wnh bbdlk tlo ulllqra nto nttank, A fuarruttlgll mnuel nrod bs erpo, but bn own men l(d to vnoato lodeld of battle, nnd Aorlnn dug a grave wllb tlolr myoutn f(r blu, lo button of tlo lfory-furh rckln roealln nl of to troop of tho lrltlnh army. Tho bravo ttortl Aboreromblo lujnna (d thn ruhlmont n a ntonn oh llroodn 1(111, n tln mttloof Hunker lllll, nnd fol nt tlo pont of t, a vctm of tho colnunl of Colonel ronoolt, who ahnr(f)<l K llttlo (r»n> of Oontlncnlnln to nln nt bo bouu. tlful oold md nloot nway tbo olluurn, A Mlddla Courno, "Dunl flntdoft nobbor deltt nl," nal llelo Jtlxm, "nn da un /tt kmp kb kn nl (n tlnn ml two twplo dat crln rnlly.glu do wurnt ob t n dn loruluo. 1 WBT WE SHOULD KEJOCE. Many Reasons For Beng Happy on the Sattone Brthday. There has not been a decade elnco the adopton of tho consttuton, except n lne of war, n whch tho condton of tho country and of ts nhabtants hnsnot been bottor than la the decade before, A hundred years ago w.orkraen u the great ctes woro glad to earn 40 cents a day. n the ountry they got fr.om 830. to $60 a year and board. Money would not go as far hen as t wll-now. Sugar-wasan unat=tanablo luxury. Prosperous farmers Hvod n a stato of squalor that would now bo consdered upendurablo by tbo "submerged tenth of the tenement dlstrots. There wore no free schools or freo lbrares. Sckness for a workman meant nn ndefnte mprsonment aftor bs rocovery n a flthy debtors jal whose torments surpassed those of the steppes of Sbera, and tho rchest merchant could not be sure that buslnoss msfortune mght not brng hm nt any mordent to tho same poston. No such thng as a labor unon exsted and strkes for bottor wages were unknown. Tho poltcal condtons woro as bad as to socal. Mon wthout monoy could not voto, and n ono stato or another Catholcs, Jows and.froothlnkors wero dsfranchsed. Tlo consttutons of somo states requred tho governors to be rch mon and tho judges and members of tho legslatures had to possess consderable amounts of property. But nevertheless corrupton n ts meauost forms was at least as rlfo as t s today and scurrlous dofamatloa was so common that t s lard to understand lov a gontlenan could lnvo remaned n publlo lfe. ~ Wo have a better country D all rospoots than our forefathers had. Tho tono of poltcs s hgher, natonal self respect s nfntely more sonstve, tho oondltlon of labor. s ncomparably Euporlor and tho general standard of comfort BO much bottor that not one-tenth of tho pooplo thon lved as woll as nne-tenths lve now. And therefore wo enn colobrato our natonal brthday wth lght hearts, not forgettng the reforms that reman to bo.won,_but takng comfort and courage from those tlnt have alrondy beon nbhlovod. OLD GLORYS SGNrCANCE. Swool of Law anl Lberty antx Wll Wave Whle Empres Persh. Our onsgn was never known as Old Glory untl nftor t had boon baptzed n tho tears, lovo and blood of tbo great rebellon. t s tho symbol of lfe, law and lberty, of government, protecton, rght and rlghtoousness n short, of true Anorlcausm, frst and forovor. t means progress n govornmont, educaton, justlco, moralty and peaoo. t colebrntos mental fnd llornl-vlotorlos no losa Blgnlflcant than thoso trumphs of shot and shell. n orgn and hstory t la oloboly dentfed wth woman. Her hand /ashonod t because her heart loved t, and on more than ono oconslon sho has beon ready to defend t, as Mrs. Day, Parson Brownlowa daughter, Barbara Frltohle, and nncy othor nohlo womon have attested. Wo havo had gront leaders, but wo have also had a great flag. t expresses all that s noblest n self saorfloo, greatest n horosn, SKcotest n lberty nnd most nsprng n hopo. t wont tp novor to como down. t wll contnuo to wavo whon thronoa pursh and tyranny, gnoradco nnd superstton aro no moro. Nosy Patrotsm. t s probable that from $5,000,000 to (10,000,000 was spent n oplosvca chefly ntonded to ocato nolso as an ncdent of tho. general deslro to dsplay patrotlam. t s supposed by somo that tho exploson of squbs and cannon ornokors s nssoolatod D. tho publp nud wth the noses of the battles for ndopondonoo. Tho theory may rnvo somethng n t.. Every now and then a small boy.muy magne that hu s extermnatng tho Brtsh n oxplodlng a sorlos of lnfornnl maohlnos Just as some respectable Amercan s passng, but tho oase s nn oxcupton. A,s-a rule, tho Amercan patrot never thnks of kllng tho Brtsh n celebratng tho Fourth. He makes nolso because lo lkes nose for ts ownenko. Free Amerca. t of scence Athens, And earths proud mstress, Home, Whoro now aro all ther glorlost Wo scarco can Mud a tomb. Thon guard yourrghts, Amorcona, Nor stoop to lawless Bway, Oppose, opposo, oppoao, opposo, For North Amerca. Wo led (ar freedom hther, And, lo, tho desort smled A pnradso of plcasuro Was opened n the wld Your harvest, bold Amercana, No powor rnll snatch awayl Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza, For froo Araorlcal Torn from a world of tyrants, Beneath ths western sky, Wo formed a new domnon, A land of lberty. Tho world sboll own woro masters here, Then hasten on tho day. Huzzn, huzza, huzza, huzza, For tree Amorlcal Proud Albon bowed to Caesar, And numerous lords boforo, To plots, to Danes, to Normana. And many masters moro. ~ But wo can boast, Amercans, Wovo novor fallen a proy. Huzza, huzzu, huzza, huzza, For free Amorlcal God bless tll!) maden clmato, And through ltx vast doman Muy hohts of heroes cluster Wlo Hooru towear a ohuln, And bhbt tho venal sycophant That duroa our rghts botray. Huzz, huzzn, huzza, huzza, For froo Atnorlcat Lft up your handy, yo horoeh," And swuvr wth nroud dludln, / The vrrctch that would snnro you tlatl lay M fmruo n van, Bhould Kuropo nty all lor foroo, \ Well moot her n array ^ld llt;ht mll nhout md ulott nn For North AnorlM.» bono f uturn day nhall crown m, Tlo nntnr of thonnl, Our lleotu uhdl H )nu n tlndor Tu Cjflmd, Frueo and Hjnln, And tlo tmtlom ovur tlo ooum uproad bball tromlld and obey Tbu Bonn, tlo noun, tho uoln, tho noun, Of l)ruv) Alnnrlcu, Our Engravng,.^* Whch h an lmle/uuff anl tmll fully excctttetl (wean (H, cottmw v more than (he.jwor nort, and t h ulwny trnch nattn/afton to hunv, (/(( your nvtttttmw tnd vlflt avh (rd the halt that run be hud. Not m tlmr ««youd thhk, cttfor EPGRDJJS, Corner lrmtl and Front Streets, HUD DANK, N. J, Fresh Eggs Wanted. We want fresh eggs n exchange for butter, tea or coffee. ( We are sellng at present our Best Creamery* Butter at 82 cents. Very Fre Creamery Butter at 20 cento, Teas from 25 cejts to 50 cents, Coffees from 20 cents to 82 cents. ; Cash pad for strctly fresh eggs, also., (gardens Buttep Broad Street, Sank. Land Plaster. AND Pars Green AT. THOMAS P. BROWNS, Wharf Avenue,... Red Bank, N. J. KEEP COOL! Summer Clothes, Lght Weght, Lght Prce. Serges, Chevots, and other lght weght, cool summer clothes, at prces that wll surprse you. One of our serge or-chevot sut3 wll last you the whole season through and wll look well all the tme... You are safe n buyng here, for you can get your money back f the goods are not satsfactory.. Bcycle.euls and separate bcycle pants, sweaters, belts and stockngs, and everythng the cyclst wants. Summer coats, 50c. up. J. KRDEL, Some Of The Fnest Carnages n Monmouth County Couny Are from our warerooms and workshop. People^ have long apprecated p that fact that oufcapabltes n car-, rage constructon and repar are at the top, and- that our prces are extremely moderate...-. JOHN W. MOUNT & BRO., Corner Maple Avenue and Whte Street, RED BANK, N. J. X T TTT t t t Y T T TT T TT f T y t Md-Summer Redactons! nstead of watng untl the close of the season to clear out lots n whch szes are mssng, as s the custom wth most dealers, we have decded to do t row whle the demand s at ts heght. Never before could you buy so proftably to yourself. Heres the.condensed story: Mens 20 and 118 Snto, reduced to $12.00 Mens $15 Sute, reduced to,, Mens $7 nnd $8 Sute, reduced to JJ.OJJ Mens $0 and $7 Trousers, reduced to.., Mens $4 and $5 Trousers, reduced to Boys(18Sute, reduced to./...> Boys $10 Suts, reduoed to 7.00 Chldrens $6 and $7 Sute, reduced to 8.45, Cllldron8 $4 nnd $5 Sute, reducod to The sooner you come the betted the assortment you "wll have to make selectons from.. t s hardly fo be expected that such nn offer wll leave these bargans long unsold. M. M. DAVDSON, Red Bank, N. J. t y t t T t t tfrt t y t V Broad vstrect, LUMBER AND HARDWARE. Pants and Ols at Wholesale and, Retal. Carrage Goods, Rms, SpoKes; Hubs and Wheels, Wre Rope, Boat Kals, Rvots, Copper Wals, Blk^Plls, Anchors and Pure Manlla Rl V*r(tl<K«r <odorl«m) for Alto Moan thaapb>ln<» VUh «1UAOO, J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,

7 OLD TME FOURTHS. Ttco Typcal Celebratons of the JtayB ofmjong Ago. Contrasted wth the volent celebraton of ths up to.date age, the.fourth ofjuly of 60,.70 or 100 years ogopre- "Benta a peaceful potnre of hearty patrotsm more n keepng, wjth the real sentment of the event than the present blueterag fashon,.._ For tastanoe here a the way the people of Qernatown~PaT7. r oelel)r{fed the" Fourth of July of,1818. There were three oannon n the lttle town whoh had done servce both n the Revoluton and n the war of Several days before the Fourth the lades of the place boled hams, roasted Buckng pgs, %hole, bated pes by the dozen and bscuts by the hundred, made all trmmer of cake generously flled wth jam, and on the mornng of the great day deposted the good thngs wth the propretor of the best tavern n town. t was the provnce of that mportant man to feed all the men and boys of the place and Barronndng country wth the provender suppled by ther wves and daughters. Huge tables, rough but sold, were. set on the vllage green, as there were no buldngs n those days large enough to accommodate Bach a great congregaton of people. Early n the mornng the young men of the place had fred off the cannons two or three tmes as offcal notce that the Fourth of July had come -agan. Powder was none too cheap then, and t was needed for more practcal purposes than makng a nose, BO the salutes were few n number. At the noon hour the whole communty of the town metat the green, where mne host of the tavern had already heaped up the tables wth the good, thngs provded. There were speeches -and a prayer, and then-tle work-of- tho. day began. None of the lades dned wth tho - men. t wps not consdered proper. They stood n groups near the tavern, gowned n ther best. and makng polte comments on the dners. n the late afternoon, when all tho men bad eaten ther fll, thero was a ball n the publc house, and t was here that the lades really enjoyed the day. nthe thrtes there was a change n the method ef celebratng the Fourth. The country was more prosperous and - ts patrotsm had taken a more vanglorous turn. The townpf Newburgon-te T Hud6on-gave~tt" great "Fourth-of July celebraton n the year t Ws gotten np by an ambtons tradesman wo had contracted the poltcal fever and desred to represent hs dstrct n congress. He subscrbed (50 to a celebraton fund, and after enlstng all the lades of tho place n the scheme he promsed to make good any amount that mght be needed after the other townspeople had been canvassed for contrbutons. The laaes began the work weeks before the Fourth. Commttees were apponted, and each member was to call upon a certan number of her frends for contrbutons. One lady promsed to contrbute "a large loaf of block cake ncely frosted for the center, of the man table, two large boled hams and sx dozen sodo bscuts." Furthermore, she sad she wonld help set the tables and gve the use of her slver spoons and cake basket Ths was a prze contrbuton. Another lady, whoso husband had already subscrbed $10, promsed for the event sx loaves of cake, sx dozen bscuts and also enough cut flowers from her garden to decorate the tables. She also tendered the servces of her coachu man for the day and the uso of her farm lorses for conveyng the provsons to the banquet grounds, a grove about two mles from the vllage. Powder was purchased by tho ambtous poltcan, and the vllage cannon was shot off at regular ntervals durng the mornng of the Fourth. Ho also gave small chango to the boys of the town, and ths was used to buy peppermnt candy and gngerbread. Frecrackers were very expensve thnga then^ and few boys cared to ndulge n., the luxury of usng thorn, oven f they had the fnancal means. n tho mornng all tho peoplo who had promsed provsons had them oarred to tho vestbulo of the church, whch was used as a depot on that day. The streets leadng to the church were teemng that, mornng wth servants and housewves, all carryng baskets flled wth tho good thngs. From the church they wero carted to tho grove. Thero, from oarly aunrse, young lades and young men wore busy makng and settng tho rudo tables, also a place fo the orator of tho day. Tho latter had been nvted from a neghborng town because of hs wde repute for elbquonco. Ho was a young man, who woro hs har long and affoct "cd au nrtstd ndfference to tho common attarsof lfe, Ho was also cocen tro n hs drees, md n ordnary con vorsatou mod nothng but tho most ponderous- language. At mdday nl tho preparatons nt the grovo lmd boon completed, and tho poo plo gathered at tho churohfor tho grand, trboosakm to tho festval plnop. A baud composed of young nxon of tho vllage led the way, followed by tho tlroo fnest equpages to bo lmd, n whoh Bat tho nged llovolutlonuy heroos. Tho 1819 votorajh wrtrolcd noxt, md then anno all knds of voholob, from tho howy fnrjn wagon to tho lght boggy, contan, lug tho chruron and tho very oltwolkh. All tho ouorn walked, anfl to tho mxed tlnfl of tho baud mndo a lno ((bowng. At tho K r vo tho nlnftoroffered a pnyet uml tlw lo UMUOU/ poltcan roml tlo Doolrtxtlou of ndopondbnoo n htfl fluuut voloo, Noxt ouno tho orator of tho dvy, who of ooumo took M llu tlmm pntrotlwu nml tho grout nnd BTJWK - country.,..;. ~". MOU. tout Tor tuo Boy., Glnt flroor«ok«n thn year uro 14 nokca long nnd wmtaln powdot enough to bronlc A pnto glatm wndowvrfcon ox-t plodod on tlo ourt. Small boymvlu not only mvo to look out for thblr (ngots on (lo UVfrtl, but vrontn wll mvo to look oat tot ttmt boy*"";; t anytmtff tlmtltgotlk (>» h Vrgrth tolllng, youll fnd ltln TU5 ltwstra.-nvlrfv, LNCOLN AND JACKSON. Ttco Patrots Whose Blames Should Xever 6e Forgotten. Lncoln owed nothng to hs brth, everythng to hs growths had no twnng save what he gave hmself; no nurture, but only a wld and natve strength. Hs lfe was hs schoolng, and every day of t gave to hs oharacter a new touch of development Hs manhood not only, but hs percepton also,_espandsdjwth_hsjfe. _Hs eyes^ as they looked more and more abroad, beheld the natonal lfe and comprehended t, nnd tho lad who had been so rough cut a provncal became, when grown to manhood, the one leader n fll the naton whoheld the whole people sngly n hs heart held even the southern people there and would have, won them back. And BO we have n hm what we must call the per/eot development of natve strength, the roundng out and natonalzaton of the provncal. Andrew Jackson was a type, not of the naton, but of the west. For all the tenderness there was n the stormy heart of the masterful man, and Btanoh and smple loyalty to all who loved hm, ho learned nothng n the east; kept always the flavor of the rough school n whch he had-been bred; was never more than a fronter solder and gentleman. Lncoln dffered from Jackson by all the length pf hs unmatched capacty to learn; Jackson could understand only men of hs own knd. Lnooln could understand men of all sorts and from every regon of the land; seemed hmself, ndeed, to be all men by turns as mood succeeded mood n hs strange nature. m» Bg Men on the Fourth, There s the man who fres the cannon,-to the mmense eathnsnsm ofjthc. lttle boys and the terror of the lades, who realze what a hero he must be when he can stand so close to the death dealng nstrument durng a concusson whch even at a dstance makes them stop ther ears. He s even more mportant than tho man who bosses the barbeoue, and s mmeasurably above the man who strs the lemonade, who n turns shoots out the lp at hm who put up tho swngs as a fellow of low occupaton and worthy of. no consderaton. So great s the mmortal Fourth that,,r fact, t communcates some of ts great ness to every one who on that day does 1Eyffng"of~a~lstfbHcrcharaoter 1 underery ctzen who. has been apponted o has apponted hmself to any publc functon n vrtue of that fact feels enttled to lft hs head above hs fellowa The Beacon Lamp of Lberty. Amercansm should be the dstnctve qualty of Amercan lfe. ; Patrotc mpulse should bo not only our hope and relance for tho future, but the specfc means by whch we dnll seek to elevate, develop, flex and exalt tho worlds lfe. Tho-stars and strpes tho symbol of self government, of ndvdual responsblty as well as ndvdual opportunty and equalty has done more for humanty than Amercan commerce, Amercan wealth, Amercan charty, ^jnercan schools, Amercan prosperty, more than all other thngs Amercan, because t s the beacon lamp whch n vtes all the world not to come to th( free land, but to mako.other lands free and make unversal te Amercan des of "government by the peoplo andfo the" people.". A Dayof Gr<;at Nose. Tho evoluton-of Fourth of July has carred the celebraton of the natonal annversary so far away from the old standards that t has ceased to bavo an; close reference to the strrng events t was ntended to commemorate. Had tn sgners of the Declaraton any dea ol what would oconr on July 4, 1896, t f possble they mght have hestated before they affxed ther names to that document. John Adams, t s true, recommended that the day should be ob served wth a great nose, but t s lke,ly that tho old patrot had n mnd the rngng of bells, the frng of cannot and tho patroto shouts of vast mult tudes, rather than tho juvonlo pandemonum whoh s now about all that f left of Fourth of July celebratons.. Our Flag on the Sea. How can the. republo over forget thoso dauntless salors, Paul Joueu, Manly, Hnzard, Lambert Weekes, Joht Barry, Dole, Conynghomc, Bamoy, wth a hundred others n tho war of lnde pendonco and later n tho French wa of reprsal and the contests wth Trpol and tlo Barbary powers; suohnames at Truxton, Preblo, Deoatur, tho olde Portor, Bnlnbrdgo, Stewart, MaoDon ougl, Somers, Charles Morrs, brav< Bonbon James, and tho galaxy of horoef who n Problos squadron shod mpor flhablo glory 6h thor country nnd gav( our flag tho prestgo t holds today t tho eyes of Europo, noyor onco dmmed thank God, by any dastardly not of lato commnudcraj 1 _ Women of tho Revoluton. As wo npronoh Revolutonary day t n ovdont that tho womou of nl tn colones woro w dooply Htrrcd as wo«tho men at tho oohtmt ujustlco and growng, tyrauny of tho BrtHh govoru luont-, and (hoy woro not slow n oponlj averrng tholr abhorronco nnd rovol rkuhmt HH ljmtlco. Tholr ndvdual naton conalntcd n tho wearng only ol Kmnontfl of honepun mannfacturo tholr concerted oxertonn n gnthorlfj n patrotc MKH to pln and tlo lgnlug "f onmpaotn to drnk no moro of tl tuxnd ton, Hnt HlKulllfnt onblom ol lrulh lnjlhtlcn nnd Amercan revolt. /, +-+-, Cot of 811k Fln(t. Tlo unlal nnurlulfor flngn n buut l f> lcoavno thn, HOK m% loon no "wllp" n tho Wnd Kko n ntffl mto,rl>l, uml bnoanso nothng holds tn oolo [n well, Hut.thora nro nllk flnut uuul< toonlor f<r tfrvtt oocwlonn or for rch olabtt Mnt wut tho \m%, A nllk flag U by10 foot n» lwr«o w n,ordmry nt tng room onrpot «olln tor f 100, nnd n Bko mnnllw mum for 100. t nlhn work tltnt vounu nttor tho t\m co*t ol AMERCAS CVL HEKO. Thomas Jefferson, the Champon f U P, n Rchmond Jefferson Btands on a pedestal of the.equestran statue of Washngton, along-wth Patrck Henry, Marshall and George. Mason. o-utheought to stand alone, for t was rewbo, by an unequaled Declaraton of ndependence, transformed a revolt nsde of Brtsh jursdcton to a revoluton outjdejjyjajrnk to the Avorld that thejg^ colonea w«re no longer colonal depenflences, bnt free and ndependent Btatep. Jefferson was a hero, sfrordlees, yet aggressve, jdatroto and farreaohng andfarseeng. The bell that proclamed lberty from ndependence hall put hm n perl. For had the Amercan cause been a falure he would have bepn executed by the Mug whom he denounced aa a tyrant before all manknd. Noman ever lved who so champoned tho personal and relgous rghts of the (people and who was to the last honr of hs lfe so devoted to the cause of human progress n cvl government. He lad the foundatons of government so deep and strong that for over a century they have ressted^ the assaults of ts. enemjea. Oratory of the Good Old Days. Here s a sample, of the style ol the old tme Fourth of July orator. trefers to the sgners pf the Declaraton: "Behold those ron heartedmen armed wth dauntless valor and ncased kra; panoply that no human force could shatter, and n readness for battle, stalk boldly forward, and wth one stroke of the pen cause a vbraton that shall only cease to be felt whej the unverse.returns to prmeval chaos. Then lsten, n magnaton, to the vocferous and long contnued huzzas that rent tha welkn, to the boom of-cannon-and the unversal rngng of church bells, whch announced to an ntensely nterested world tho never to be forgotten fact that ndependence of kngly and monarchcal tyranny had been declared wth trumpet tongue and would henceforth preval and conquer, tll every ndvdual human beng would, and of rght ought to be.- orever freer"- The Fourth n Japan. The Fourth of July s always a great day n Yokohama. All the subjects of European natons resdng there, all the J p d g jl J j l strangers who happen to be wthn the gates, jon wth tho Amercan colony 1 n celebratng the. anversary of our ndef; pendence. The Unted States mnster and consul general, hold receptons n the mornng, and n the afternoon there are usually a dancng party and luncheon upon a man-of-war n the harbor. The Grand hotel, whch s the center of socal lfe n Japan, s crowded wtbgayly dressed partes, and n the evenng freworks and set peces are dsplayed from a float anchored n the boy.- A Declaraton of Bghts. The Declaraton of ndependence a essentally a declaraton of rghts. Every lne of t s based upon the assnmpton not merely that ths country should be free from foregn nterference for. to the Amercan colonsts the Englsh wero not foregners but that all poltcal power s nherent n the people and that all governments dervo ther just powers from the consent of, the governed and may be altered or abolbhed whenever the people wll. Ths s the great prncple of lberty that Englshmen nlready had asserted agan and ngn u ther hstory aganst varous knds o tyrants < m Danger n a Freworks Factory. Tee one really dangerous placo n a freworks factory a tho laboratory where s made the fulmnate of slver used u tho torpedoes and percusson shells and cap9 of all stota Musln and cheesecloth are used hero for tops of tables, covers for boxes and everythng that h;s tc come nto contact wth tho explosve, for just as soon as tho senstve fulmnate encounters resstance away t goes, and BO do tho four walla about t. Tho deal laboratory would be rnado o mosquto nettng, but ths wonld let (he ran n, and the Bhock of a drop would make thngs too lvolv. Teach the Chldren Patrotsm. Lot us teach our chldren tho duty ol patrotsm. Posterty wll hold ua responsble for tho negleot; tho future wll rse to Mess us for the mantenance of unon under tho consttuton. The heroc past has bespoken our grattudo, let tho present and tho futuro belokl our unflaggng exertons n tho alvocaoy, n tho dssemnaton, u tlo perpetuaton, of tloso prnoples vtalzed on ths day, nnd whoh wll bo commended by peoplo yet unborn, n nocents yet unknown. CollogO Brou^Fourth of July Orator. Jlo oollogo graduato omtor at ono stngo or another n tho proooodugs n nusauably oortaln to bob up wth ohunlx ol Wsdom from bs valodlotory. FlUul wltl WBO unwfl from thn omtoru of 9,000 or ),000 yonra ago, Jo n novor tlrod of nllul- ng to what Olooro (lad or Cm.nr AM anl rnoognlzos no faat lator than tho tln "( AuRnlud, no axom whom wlmlom luul not hddn provol hy Honoou nt tho vary lutost. lls nkybornplnp; oratory lvurllly oatohostho hoys who nro Ropuntonod to, htvlng hoard to nuoh of d nt wlool, anl Woro yollff /Vnorlov aobltotl the onlluj;o nolor would bout off tho palm an tho rlzn orator of tha day. A Typcal Amercan. o would n) n -uh man whunhould my lo unlurntood Alflvlm Mnooln. K<> loult mttnm doup au ll and YUOM tlnont tu tlo pont uf nolt contradlcbn m bo nountlrt only by tho Jrtutmjut of n ot a lkn sort f any tuoh thero ra, Hut) OHM tlng* wo «H ma; MonmlJmlKoo oor;ln«mm. Vut lnro n Mm tlo lyv<> and [lower of otr growth, U k at l( na turn lnl Hnd) n tylnrvl Alnnrltan nnd than hal addhlvrltllllarallntu thu royal (jmllty ut K<nlt«to nlunv UK VT)««tha tyy> m\m bo.- ". *" Tlcro«U much lrtltt wny n nlnry told unln ttontwyujjnr, TnMmnm vlln all horf n to fll hm\ tolln t rght. -Adv... :. LOVE OF COUNTRY. Patrotsm s Vevotton to the Well Beng and Uapjthtess of the Xatlon. - we are one peopo wnn a common country. Tlls la tlo leadng nnd controllng fact n our natonal hstory. t s the fact whch we Bhould dwell upon today. From t wo should tako all our reckonngs. / Wo are one peoplo. Ths means raonl and tradtonal ldontlty. - Wo possoss a common oountry, Ths menus a common dcstluy. Patrotsm does not mean mere attaoh- Wenrtdrlptltutlonspaue,-love of nrom-- blem nor mero dovptlon to tho materal * Jflterest of a gaograrhlcal dvson. t must comprehend the nfteetlous, and the afleotlons can only be oxoltod nnd kept olvo by thoso lvng objeots whoh can return them. Patrotsm, therefore, must embrace affecton for our peoplo and devoton to whatuvnr contrbutes to "tholr happlnoss nnd rases them n tho eoalo of bo- ng. There 1B good foellng provnlllng today throughout all thu borders, at our oountry. To oultlvato that good feelng s tho flr6t duty of tho patrot. To -too true Amercans we must show toleraton to dfferences oc opnon both past and present. Wo must bo forbearng to prejudoea. We should ho moderate n oar own domands an3 oppressons. We should posboss charty for the faults, forgveness for tho errors and admraton for tho vrtues of nl our oountrymon, and let our c.vcs bo over uplfted to tho gudng atar "fro are one peoplowth a nomnon ouuutry." - "»». Mendng the Old Flag. n the slent gloom of a garret room, Wth cobwoba round t creepng, Fro day to day the old flag lay A veteran worn and slooplug. Dngly old cnoh wrnkled fold By tbo dust of yoara was shaded. Wounds of.the storm wero upon ts form; Tho crmson strpes weroadod. Twos a mournful Bght u thodaywllght.. Ths thng of humble seemng, That once so proud oorthecheerlngcrowd Had carred ts colors gloamng.. Staned wth mold vere the brads of gold, That had noshed n tho sun rays kssng. Of fudod hue was ts Seld of blue, And sorae of tho Btars wero mssng. Tlreo northern mads and three from glades Where dreams tho southland weather, Wth fances knd and ther arms ntwned, Came tp the star together. They gazed awhle, wth a thoughtful Bnlo, AOnrcrottcnnB"f6fnrEefdr<nEem: ; Wth clngng hold they grasped ts fold And out of the darkness bore them. They healed ts scars, they found ts stars And brought thorn all together (Tlroo northern mads and threo from Blades Where smlea the e ssouthlandweathor)^ o u d w ) ^ _ Tley mended dd awaythroogh t h h ho Bummer day Made glad by an nspraton To flng t hgh at tho Bommor sky On tho brthday of our naton. n tho brllant glare of the summer ar, Wth a brsk breeze round t creepng, Kcwly brght through tho glstenng lght Tbo flag went gladly sweepng. Oleamlug and bold were ts brads of gold, And flashed n tho sun rays klsslpg. Bed, whte and blue wero of deepest hue, And nono of tho stars was mlsslxe. R Wholesale and Retal Dealer ta HAY, STRAW, GRAN, FLOUR, FEED,, POULTRY SUPPLES, ETC. We are handlng a large quantty of Marlboro and Holmdel^Hay. of the very best qualfy. MONMOUTH> TREET, Adjonng Town Hall, N Red Bank. SLATE! Theres Nothng Better for a Eoof. ts Durable. ts Freproof, Snowprpof, "Waterproof and proof aganst everythng that a roof ought not to have. JOHN DUGAN, RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. Fne Grades of Flour. You dont bate for the pleasjure there s n t. You. expect and strve to get good results. You have the oven and fre just rght. You should be _just-as-careful to select-the-best~naterals.-~frafc. and nost mportant always s the flour. Youre sure always to haveflour that never fals under proper condtons to make the -chocest bread, bscuts, cake and pastry f you use PLLSBURYS XXXX, HECKERS SUPERLATVE, or HECKERS PRDE OF THE WORLD. Ether of these are excellent brands of flour. They wll make more loaves of bread to the barrel _ and better bread than other brands. Theres a lttle dfference between them, but the dfference s slght, and s manly a matter of opnon among cooks. We can sell you ths flour ether by the barrel or bag. n feed, too, we have exceptonal advantages. Our mmense storehouse, probably the largest n Monnouth county, enables us to buy, corn, oats, ground feed, hay and straw n large. quanttes whenever the market s such that t % desrable to do so. Our facltes for buyng and storng make buyng any knd of feed. Butter. _. r. _At ths-season, butter s comparatvely, low n prce. We nave the exclusve, sale for ths secton for some of the fnest creameres, notably the Bg Elk. Ths, butter s unquestonably tle fnest brought to_jfcln u ket We_ have also other excellent grades of butter, among them beng the Home Farm Creamery. - SCKLES & CLAY, 32BKOAD STKEElT RED BANK, N. J. Mothers Need Not Worry f ther chldren break ther nursng bottle now as we have a^ bg lot whch we are sellng at a bargan. Just see,... / Graduated Nursng Bottle and Npple at 9 cents, or 3 for 25 cents. And stll another knd, whch has the long fttng complete, 15 cents each. Tolet Papers n Great Varety.. One knd sells for 5 cents, 5 for 25 cents, 2O*for $.oo, and ts good paper, too. Then we have t for 10 cents, 15 cents and 25 cents. Can supply any quantty. COOPER & SNEDEN, APOTHECARES, Corner Broad and Whte Streets, For Makng Scrap Books- RED BANK. Mountng photographs or dong any work that requres a fne paste, be sure you get LBRARY PASTE. t doesnt draw the paper, dscolor t, or bleach t. And t "stcks." t comes n jars 5 and 10 cents. JOHN H. COOK. - -"

8 . The Glorous Fourth, Pop--ty bpom Pop--ty boom Rah for tho Fourth of July The eagles loud screams bother our dream* Fre a toy cannon tad do Oh, fro a toycannon and do Patsy and Frtz, Henr and John, Ths s the day to lo off, Or walk n parade, bravely arrayed, -Amercans all on tho Fourth! Yes,.Amercans all on tho Fourth. Pop--ty boom! Pop>My boom 1 Freworks and pcncs and speech, the danmgo thats done wthunloadod-gun Remember and then let hm ecroech? Yes, rahl Let tho bg eaglo screech FOURTH ON THE PKABE. t was early mornng n Toxns years ogo, whoa H"nroll and Paul nod Ruth nml "grnndmarn" nto a hasty brokfnet nnd then gathered on tho voranda for n Eolomn leave takng, for Harold was gong to San Antono., Kow a journey to San Antono n thoso dayb waa not to ho lghtly enterod upon, tor ovory step of tho wny was fraught wth danger wth whloh thoy doubted Harolds ablty to cono. Ho was n donr, good, qulot, unsolflsh follow at homo, but hs oourngo and umluranco lnul novor boon sovcroly tested. Old colored Jnko brought tho ron gray Gonora WaBhlnston around to tho horso block, and Harold klescd hs grandmother and Ruth and oven Paul, then sprang nto tho fsaddlo and turned for a lost goodby. "Now, Hnl, f war Bhould bo floolarcd wth Mexco boforo you como book," Paul began n lls teasng way, "or you should chnnco to fall n wth tho Touohowns" "Ho snt lkely tomeat thonf" orlod Ruth n torror. " havent tho slghtest ldoa of mootng tho oannlbalb," answerod Harold reassurngly, "for tloy huvo novor boon known to. eross my routo. And cant lot my only lvng rolntlvo do (lojo among Btrangors, Poor old Undo Lovl Ho may not llvo tll _ ge.tthoroj No.w_..don..you,jnarry...Bono. old Spanard whle m gono, Ruthlo." "Not unless you marry somo old Mexcan," Bhorospondod ohoorfully. And thon they saw hm rldo away and watobed hm at lntorvals untl ho waa lost to vew n tho shadow ol a grovo mles away. All day Hnrold rodo through tho dry grass and flowers, stoppng only for n lunch on* tho provsons Ruth had proparod for hm. A short rost at sunsot, and ho agan sot forth on hs soltary way, for tho country ho was now enterng oould only lo safely travorscd n tho nght. Ho could not wth prudonco whlstlo or sng, but phssod over tho lovol tracts, tho starry Bky shuttng on hm llko a boll, wth ovory sonbo panfully alort, lstenng" for tho ullghtoetruoukl of npproaohugtlaugcr^hlb" horsos troad upon tho grass appearng frghtfully dstlnot to hs stranod oar, But tho nlghb woro away at lnst, as oven tho longost nght wll, and tho fant lght n tho oast warnod hm to hasten for oonooalmont to tho Hoorost grovo, whoso small trees and tangled vnos, la aoros n aroa, affordod hm just tho retreat ho neodod. Bellovlag hs horso of all ts burdon oooptlng tho haltor, ho lod hm among tho trees and fastened hm neouroly. Throw- ng hlmsolf on a heap of drlod loaves, ho slept a dreamless sloop untl long past mdday. Ho thon aroso foolng tlrod and stff and lod tho Gcnoral to thoodgo o( tho wood, whore ho found a sprng, and nllowed hm to drop tho grass that grew oloso up to tho roots of tho trees. Ruths good thngs wore partakon of sparngly, for whon thoy woro oxhaustod ho would bo forood to cook hs nonls from tho eolloo and ndan noal that ho carred n a bag across tho saddlo. Aftor tholr ropast ho led tho horso to a sholtorod spot, and, plungng lecpor nto tho wood among - the vnes, lo ngnln slept untl sunset. era! andsoc out across Tho prnlrlo, for hs llfo had lost Us Btrnngoncss and ho folt as f ho had always pnssod hs nghts on horseback anl hs days n tho Ehadow of a grovu. Hla frlonde n tho sottloraont nppoarod lko dream pooplo to llm nnd hs early Now England homo only a nnmo. Nothng wns ral oxcoptlng tho regular trend of hs horso, tho dusky landscape nnd tho stars nrouud and abovo hm. Sght and hoarng woro stll vglant, lut hs Tonrt uo longur stood Btlll whon a, startlod brd flow lp from tho grass as ho pansod,.nor dd tho buzzng of nj JDSoj juhgost tho yell of on ndan. JPnnlTy tlo sleuco grew BO opprosslyo Jlntjo. fnuolol ho would woloomo a wnr whoop nnd*waa mnnyllmoa {ohptud to ecrcnn (or sako of compnnlonahlp. Nevorthuloss tho socond nght dd not appear ns long rtn tho flrat, although at dawn lo glndly looked uhout hm (or a wood and droppod tram hs snddlo n ts ehndo wth n great sonf) or rollof. Ho lnul unsaddled lls horso and was Wllsperlng worth of prnlsn to hm whon ho wns startled by lo whnnyng of n horfo, and, turnng sharply about, ho almost etumblud ovu tho prnfjtrnto fol of a nnn. Duth pstols w.vo lnslmtly cocked us ho glanced bout hm, xpuntlng tl tlnd a party of mon, but not np: luut lls v.low oxctlhn Mexcan pony tlat wantruluhlug ts hltrr to rub nusus wth tlo (-on- Drnl, a lf; cf provsons nnd thu lgm before hm u must dtfrndod specmen of mnnlool cthlbltng llm lowunt trnlts of Moxlcan. Spulnrd and negro. lnrull jont over hm fur nn nstant; thon, replacng dn, jlstnln, ho dropped on Ma hhh LKUU hm, holdng a wthered loaf ovor H month to tent whutlor lm hnd bntl onuugl U Ktlr 11. Fullng n th, ho plwl hs hand over llt lumrt and RatHllel llmmof tlnt lfe wns nutqulu none, for nn ho lay m thn ground pnn hs lnolc wltll wde opm ^lusny eyes anl ollneled HUKH H (rst glunon had KHtrud hm thll tho man wts dead. UH,nl lloknnwledf tlmt bud cnrnel for hm the ltln of dnmor n tln nttlo nt, wltll lls prwmh Husk (f mntly md thu Htnl be had lglntl at gmnlma fur puttng up, Harold wmnnuoumf nt nlglmll by H patent lnng nllo to n(v) and Hpcnl a fow worth. At llrht llnld pllud hm wth (Uontl n KngllKh, tle bmllouglt hlumelf nml tranxlaed tlmm lulu HpanlHh, whlel Urn nnn tuleutl lnttr than lo wan wllng H»ok\vlHlj., but ho would glvo no nooount of llnoll, Jlnun had lurl, hrad and lunt dn WU all tlmt lo would (. luxplloll luut. "No. wllltnkn mn of you, nnd you nlall ho M well m over,"auwerod laroll lnorlly, "and an wlekel," lft nmul undor H lreth, for wth tho ptllor gone from h" fae) tlo mn wan noro ropullvn tlnn nvor. "You «n rln Hlay dn," nnll thn nnn fantly. "No," ruplll Harold hnlttl«]y, " wll otrty mvlll wth you tay tll you nn boltor," ln mnt lmed nfter a nan, (llrlllk whlnl hral nml HU 1. hnt hold n Jloroo dohntn, "1 Wll nlay untl Lomrnw lolt. VO wll ho nblo to fowl yomlf lytlnttlnu." " Jmvo )KtllK--to [my jw. nm tho man nnnnnlly. "Monajr oouldnt pny nn for nlnyl»k hum WJtl fol," rotorufl Jrnll lllhmtly, "rlm «nt fro my wtf jmt frutand dred ment nnd cakes baked by the women," ho sad cagorly. go Harold helped hmself from the others stores and fed hm wth bts of corn cake, and after makng hs poston as oomfortablo as poeslblo ho lay down besde hm and slept faoavly. Why, ths s ndependence day " was hs frst thought n the mornng. "Ths s an extraordnary way of spendng thn day, but a man novor knows what he mll do next; but mght fnd worse employment." Then he gave all hs attontlon to hhcomrjanlqn. j._._ And nl tho day, wlllo drums woro Beatng, lngs flyng, bolls rngng, cannon roarng, small boys shoutng and men stormng or rejocng over tho admsson of Texas to tho Unon, Harold wated on hs uncouth ohargo and attended to tho horses n almost unbroken slence. As tho man showed sgns of mprovomont Harolds sprts aroso, and hs mnd had lelsuro to wander off to all tho ndependent days ho had known slnno ho woro frocks nnd rovolod n OK conts worth of gngerbread. Then ho thought over tho Hovolutlon and tho stores lls grandmother had told hm cf hur euflorlngs n both wars. From thorn ho passod to tho posslblo war wth Mexco, and as ho rased tho shaggy head of thoslokmanandmolstonod hs lps wth watcrho wondorod f ho woro rght n sacrfcng hs tme and safoty for ono who mght prove a most oruol onony to hs oountrynon,- -Wero.t not_bettor to leave hm to fatof But fato meant God to Harold, and, urguo as ho would, ho could not drown a vooo whloh plodded, "f thlno onomy hunger, food hm; f bo thrst, gvo hm drnk." And whon nght oamo and tho man was much stronger, though not well onough to st up, Harold told hm ho would stay ono moro nght and day wth hm, You understand havo no monoyp hnvo nothng to payf" nskod tho Mexcan n astonshment. " dont do t for pny," sad Harold hastly, " do t for tho sako of a man who dlod for mo." "Hosuroly was a Moxloan," muttorod,ho otlor as ho turnod on hs sldo to sloop. "n"thbmbrnfg~tho raan was nblo to st up, lt noon ho walkod a fow Bteps, and at sunsot, to Harolds lnflnto rollof, ho neletod upon bohg placodon hs pony, So Harold saddled tho pony, asssted ts rldor to mount, and thoy parted n tho dusk at tho odgo of tho wood.. You snvo my llfo. romombor," sad tho Mexlonn., Thon you bo knd to tho Yankoos," roturnod Harold, nnd thoy saw caol^ other ho moro. Ths thrd nght of Harolds jonrnoy was spolt n thnkng ovor tho ovonts of,ho past fow days nnd n spooulatng about tho unknown undo ho was soon to moot. Whon tho morrows sun aroso, ho BO.W tho oltyjn.tho dlstnnco, and nt- uoon-wns slts_ ng on tho vorandn bobdo hs unolos oouch tollng hm all that was n hs heart. Tho not sprng- oamo and Harold was agan n tho suldlo wth tho stars bendng ovor hm and tho toudor grass and flowora bonontb hla foot. But ho nctlcod not stars or flowors, for the llttlo homo n tho Eottlomeut flled all hs thoughts. Ho smled n tho darkness ths ono nghts rldo, thon no moro anxous watchng, no moro panful lstenng. But what was ths stranga slloncop Everythng had boon porfootly qulot boforo, hut now tlo sllonoo could bo felt. Ho drow tho ren and turned hs bond. nstantly tho ar was rent wth yells, nnd many dark forms Bpruug from tho oarth and surrounded hm. Ho grasped hs pstols, but thoy woro wrenched from hm, and ho was dragged to tho ground and hs arms plnonod behnd hm. After tho frst outory sllonoo agan rolgnod, and noselessly thoy lod hm to a wood. Horo ho found that ho had mlssod s way; thoughts of homo hnd confused hm,* and ho hnd wanderod too far to tho westward. Wthout a word thoy lod hm to a ojunr snaoo whoro a flro was burnng ow, wth women nnd chldren gathorod around t. A llttlo apart, n lodges of bushob, tho forms, of sovqrol munjreoljnjjd. Horo lls guard fol book and tctwonjdh and chlldron surrounded hm, pullng hs har, slappng hs faco, plnohlng and bt- ng hm untl hs soul grow fant wth longng for doath. Ho novor know, how long ths oontlnuod, for suddenly a man sprang to hs sldo and, drawng a long knfe from the back of hs nook, flourshed t abovo hs head. "Fathor n heavon, snvo mol" groaned Harold na overythlng grow dark around Mm."" But tho knlfo was stll swngng abovo lls hend, and the ndans woro llstonng rospoetf ully to an nddross ts owuor wna makng to thorn. Wth many grunta of npproval thoy moved fnrthor nnd farthor from hm. Thon tho knlfo out Harolds fottors, nnd ho turnod to faoo hla rosouor. t was tho samo degraded countonnnoo that ho hal so anxously watohod ovor nearly a year ago, but now t appeared llko tho faoo uf an angel. You Bavo my llfo, now savo your lfe," brefly explaned tho Moxlcan, " am chluf of tho Touohowns. Tloy do all tell them. Klt wth no, and 1 wll sond the young men to show you a short path" homo." fttng down wth tho cllof to pnrtako of tlo fund whch tlo women gracously brought to hm, Harold strove hard to HW lla nppruontlun of tho hosptalty, but ds throat was so parched and hla hands PO unsteady that oatlng*wns only a preteko. At thu closo of tho meal Harolds horso was brought, hs pstols restored, hs bag llled wth fund, and a basket of trnkets prmontnl to hm by tho women. Then tho young men mounted tholr honofl, to act HH hs escort, and, wth wdely dllforont fllgn fnn tluno wth whch hoontered, ln followed bs gudes from tho clearng, unlk fur nne xhuddorlng glanoo at lfe ldeh flro. At hnt H gudes ponted nut hs path md mllpod lnul;, leavng hm to rldo over lo beautful Unworn that ho mght uvcr have noon K. At noon he saw tn) teluonenl; then ho dlhtlngulhhud tho long, low hom and aul lmnng over tho gate. n lve nlaut moro lo had klusod lln nl aflu, but. t wnnymrtt before ho lohl lnm of lb adventure wltll tho llulwa. roacl Amorlcanlnm, That lmn lathurmkh Anrlnnn who, lnvl { bn country nnd tlolnntltutlon the llak rrc.ent, n abanod loptllto nn KU (u m h Knurl h of July all tlolteo tlon and prldf llzublp (bat,urn n hln hart. truth abt Anrloan lberty md our llnl urehlenn huvo ln mld m nnny tlnonul n m many wny that t n mxt n tn]chm 111]o M pnumt tlem n plrnnnn that have (Jo a >pnara<u of nrlg nallly or tlo (larn of nvolly. Jlmt n no reuo fur nut lnrlng thnn, raoh Amolmln ldny of all duy anl dont bn afrad nf lnng plnl tullno. Dllver llll oll of July rntleu nf your own on every oymrl unty and llnlo elbdnnllcnlly D what lo othor follmv lavotc rnark (n lnan ((lorlouu nljmt. f ynl arnnu nfrtnnlo an to lodvf mll dul, (loul u > n nkyroolot.*, M) per yer j^cln T A REVOLUTONARY SKETCH. He fusng Washngton a Drtnk- Storu of ArnoUVs Treason Retold. D tho year 1780 there stood n tbo mdst of a great farm, whose gran banks sloped down to the noblo Hudson, a spaolous ftono OUBO. n front of the manson ran the hgh road whch lod to tha town of New. York. Betwocn tlls nnd tho rlvor nnd book of tbo bousp, dottng the mountan Bde, wore tbo slaves quarters, all lookng the pcture of ncatnoss and comfort, for tho owner of tho place was not only a man of groat possessons, bnt knd nnd consderate to those undor hm". Tho famly was an old and honored One, havng Uvod n thut spot for many years, noted all through tho regon for tho valor of ltamon ond tho beauty of lfs_ women,. And tho proson; nhabtants of tho manson woro no unworthy members of ther race, for tho fathor had gono to. serve hs country whon,flrsb t oallod for dofonso, wlllo hs comely, trustng wlfo "had not murmurod at what sba cousdorod a call from duty, but ably uddrossod hcrsolf to tho task of drectng affars n hs absence. Ho had bcon ordorod to tho south wth Gonoral Gatos, and tho famly had heard nothng from or of llm snoo..- But bs lovoly daughter, a brght gltl of 19, oould not brng herself to submt to tho nevtable- as oheorfully us dd her bustlng nothor,,andjho spolt many unhappy hours grlovng over tlo Busptcso about hor father and tho separaton, from hor lover, whom Bho had uot soon for throe yours. Early n July vrord hod boon brought of the presonoo of a dotaolaent of Brtsh at Tarrytown, on tho opposto shore of the rlvor, and tho news oausod, groat anxety. Reports of tho ravagos of tbo enemy had oomo to the poaooful homos by tho rlvor sldo, but as yot tho roal slgnfloanoo of the horrors of war bad not boon brought homo to thorn. Now, howovcr, thoy felt thornsolvos tp bo n real danger, for the enemy woro woll provded wth boats and t would bo an easy thng for thorn to cross tho rver, whle the people n thq.nmodatevlqlnty,. ol tlo Von Warton homestead wore almost unprotected, only a fow mon too old for aotlvo sorvlco, somo boys and the blaoks bolng avalablo n oaso of need. So all quckly buslod thomsolvos, preparng as host they could for a probable contlngonoy, Ono lntonsoly warm aftornoon n August Mmo. Von Warton was noddng over hor knttng by tho opoq wndow; tbo heat and tho stllness, whloh was only broken by tho soft, evon lappng of tbo water on the shoro, beng vory condnolvoto leposo, when BO was rudely awakonod by tbo hurred ontranco of a llttlo slave boywhom frght and runnng had comblnod to deplvo of tho powor of spoooh for a moment. "Speak, Toml Whathns happened ^exclamed tho good lady r all hor emoldorlng foars alvo n a moment. "Oh," gaspod tho boy, UhreoBrtshers stop mo n do road and ask for a drnk from do woll, and tol 1 orn wat and ran to you ".. "Only throo?" nskodllmo Von Warten anxously. "Datsall, mssus." "Thou lot them obtan thor drnk cleewhoro, not at my woll." Llstonng, sho hoard Tom delver tho defant mosbago n tremblng tonos. A laugh followed, and tlo mon woro apparently departng. Hastonlng to an tppor wndow, shelookod aftor tho retreatng forms and saw three Amercan offloors, evdently of hgh rank, ono especally who nut hln horsa so well and had suoh an ar of command, nducng hor admraton, untl suddenly tho onormlty of what sho had dono burst upon hor, and n on agony of remorse and of sngor aganst both Tom and herself sho ran down to old Toms cabn wth tears n her oyoa. Tho culprt como to meet her, wondorng at the ngltatod mfnnofotlls usuglly s^atoly jnstrosa. Tom, oh, Tom tfsso woro AmorFoans, not Brltlshorsl How could you make Buoh a mstake?" she oxplnlmed lookng the pcturo of dstress. Tbo f rlghtonod boy trlod to oxplaln tlnt bolng n dolly expectaton of a rad from ho onomy, no""sup"p080d 67 cotrso, tho throo mon roprosented tho foe, bolng too badly frghtened to natloo tho unform. Soon, hor daughter, accompaned by two blaoks, returned from a vst to thocoxt farm wth suoh flushed ohooks and so oxoltod an nr that her mother know somotllng unubnl must have ooourrod. "Oh, mother P fhoorlcd as shoroaohed tho wndow whoro tho good damo Bat. " have scon Gonoral Washngton." "What!" orlcd hormbthor. "WhoroP" "At Mmo. Van TasBols," Annotje answerod. "Wo woro on tho porch and throo soldlors rodo up and asked for water. We gnvo them somo mlk, whloh thoy seemed to onjoy, and tho tallest ono gnvo mo baok tho gloss wth n bow and sad, Wth Gonoral Washngtons bost thanks, my dour. " "Oh," lntorruptod hor mother, "thon t was to hm refused n drnk." Am sho told hor" story, to tho grls astonlshmout. Anuotjo managed to comfort hor mother, who, aftor a tlmo, regalnod her usual sprts, On tho afternoon of Oot. 3 Jacob, Annotjos lovor, rodo up to tho Von Warton manson, but dosplto tho ploasuro of mootng Anntjo hs faco stll woro a look of Badness as ho told hor of tho soono ho had wltnossod that day how tho young Andro, brought from>tnrrytown to Washngtons hoadquortors, had boon trlod by court martal and sentenced to bo hungnsnbpy; how throughout tho tral hs nunly boar- ng and frank oonfosslon of thowholo plan had touohod ovory ono. Ho wns only notng undor orders, but ho was n spy, nnd tho unnyoldftblo penalty wns doath. Ho know t nnd wont bravely to hs ond wlllo tho Roldlors looked on wth most oyos, and Annotjo, whon sho heard tbo story, shod a fow tmrh ns HU looked up at hor noble solder boy and prayed ho mght bo spared to hor. And lo was, for after tho war waa ovor there wae a hnppy weddng nml thoy sottlcd down n thn old stone house, whoro tlulr tloxoentlunt) llvo to thn day. A REHABLTATED FOURTH. t Jtttmt Bt on the tnea of a Jn-, veraal Settee of EQfHtu. Tho old Fourth, of "July celebraton was basod very largely on the almost unversal sonsocof equalty. Blohea conntod for hut lttle n those days. Neghborshp wag a oumon bond. Socal clroloa mot and verlappcd wthout fear of contamnaton jr reproach. Ths condton of affars no more exsts. Proxmty hoa dovelopod repulson among tho atotna of sooloty. J t t! J, Fourth of July Dgntares. Thuro s tho nnn who rondo tho Dnolnraton of ndependence, le la usually le ohmlmnnur, wth nn ovornwlng oonm of H own nportnko ntmoh, Tromulnlynt hln OK, terror lhplvlk n hlnelool, lo KttKtago frght boforo nn audlonuo of drown people nnd OKD, "When n tlo ourun of man ovauth," wth a half rd ( teak n hln voce nnd n tremor n hln log, whloh oxollo n abdt o<ual parts thn merrment md Hympatly nf tbo audt on. There n thn man who nauafo tlo jmrdo and who weam» ln HO l {o that )U (lloln on a rlontro on hln own nho; no ono on tho Krond m lu- orlant no ho, nnd whon ho rldm tlroff lo Katt nt tho loal of HD paladu wth v llk drum Uumlnrln«, Hll tnnlono brayhkaul tln othr lhtunet :pmll g and flrlklk Junl bollnd hln mortally frlkhlolol lur le fnoln that "n bo n larlul n grmer than to lnn ll[(,"ud n half prepared to adll, f any ono nlould vntrn (ho nlatnont, that thn ltourlj n( July wweronlod for htn eponll behoof. f you wnl nl tho mvn, you wll flml H ly n Tun UWJMTRH, Ady, _ y _ p _ j j, _ B, lolds. Money outranks worth, mert; bran everythng. Publo dsplays have :omo to take on thoolnrnotorof the games f tbo amphtheater they are "shows for :ho pooplo" lnstend of popular dononstralons, No doubt tho old Fourth of July lolebraton wll eventually return n Eomo mollflcd.form when wo have coased to measure, manhgod and womanhood by a ;old Btsnard, havo got over the Blly rago f tryng to assmlate oursolves n overyhlng to othor natons and dovoloped onco moro n gonulne ontl unlversnl prde, not morely n our natonal wealth, our marclous productveness, our nvontlvo oapnolty, our oreatlvo enorgy, oureommorco, ur "surplus," our ralroads nnd our syndoatos, but, abovo all, n that far nohler,nd noro worthy product of Amoroan lfe, tho Amoroan podple. But n tho meantme t s qute wthn the scope of prnqtlcal effort to devlso somo means whloh Bhalunto tho whole mass of the people n observando of ths day, not so much as tho annversary of our separaton Tom old: England, but 03 aroourrng jublee of that greater England whoh greets s mornng sun as the other snks nto the shadow of the nght.. Washngton and the Flag. Tho credt for Old Glory must bodlvldod botween George Washngton and Betsy Ross. Washngton asked for flag desgns, and Botsy Ross compoted and won the prze. Washngton dd not wholly lke tho frst plan she submtted, so notng upon hs suggeston she took tho strps of red nhd whto"ahd sowed thorn together agan untl sho had t ready to Bhow hm. n ono cornor sho put tho whlto Btars whloh tlo fathor of Hs Country Bald lookod lke a whto lght n Gods bluo sky." Washngton made a plan upon a sheet of paper n Betsy Ross lttle book parlor n a vory plan house n Phllndolphn, and Mrs. Botsy workod fathfully to oarry out tho doa. When Bho had t nearly done, sho showod t to hm/nskng, "s ths nocordng to your excellonoys doaf" And Washngton sad t was and "lt for ths now Unon." Then lo bowed low bofore t, clappng hs hands forjoy and caressng,ts brght folds: Threo mllon of Betsy Ross flags nre now made oyejryjorrjn thp^unlte_d_statcs,_ A few of thesogo ovor tho wafer to Amorcans abroad, and a largo number go to prlvato cltzonb, but aftor all the flags for publo buldngs have boon deducted from ho whole number thorn reman 1,000,000 o bo accounted for. And ths oan only bo dono by allowng enough patrotsm to the small boy to admt of bs burnng thorn up am wearng thorn out on tho Fourth of July. Freedom of Growth. Marathon prophoslod of Bannockbura, Bannoekburn of Bunker Hll and Bunkor Hll of Gettysburg and Appomattox. Tho barons at Kuunyelo and tho Magna Charta foreshadowed tho long parlament nd the contnental congress. Tho bll of rghts and tho Declaraton of ndependence mado tho proclamaton of emancpaton nevtable. Old England, selfsh, exactng and sometmes tyranncal, but lberty lovng and ujconquorablo, was a worthy motbor of New England. n short, the prncples sot forth n our Declaraton of ntlopondence woro not new; they wore tho growth of all tho ages; thojporfebt flower of a plant spontaneously germnated n the human soul, oultlvntod by tho toll, watored by tho tears and nour- shod by tho blood of patrots and martyrs n all tmes and among all olvllzed peo- V.!l Lberty and ndependence."zz The Amercan ldoa, whloh wo partcularly colobrnto on ndopondonccday, s not ndependonco nlono, but lborty wth ndopendonoo. Thore woro and are plenty of nntlons absolutely ndepondont of any forlgn domnaton or lnfluonco whatever tbnt stll wore and ore sunk n poltcal slnvory, OB thoro ore colones now, under a nomnal foregn nllegonoo, whoro tho lbertes of tho peoplo are seouro, thanks to the Amoroan oxamplo. Tho Amoroan dea s broader than natlonnl boundares. t s tho dea of lborty undor law, of organlzcd govornment basod on tho Judgment nnd tho partcpaton of tho poople, nnd protectng all n Uur equal persona) rghts. - _. Ben Butlers Buntng. For many years Don Butler turnod out vory lno flag matorlnl at Lowell. Ho dd not mako Old Glory, but ho made tha buntng for t, and tho manufacturers Ufod to say: Butlor shows hosa patrot by hs buntng. t nover slts."» «- A Salute. Attontlon, loyal Rlrla and boysl Saluto tho(ng wth merry nolso From Mane to Calforna, From Toxna to tho lakes, 6lvo threo hurrahs For tho atrlpus and stars Tll tho farthest echo wakos. All tle ncvs, all tlo tme, n Tll! KEOSTEU. Adv., Hgh-Class Talorng Our Reputaton as Caterers! g S GOOD BECAUSE WE HAVE,, K BRGHT SLVER, FNE LNEN, FRENCH CHNA,* GOOD COOKS, OBLGNG WATERS, 8 AND BECAUSE 8 Our Prces are Reasonable and We Provde Lberally. fjf 899 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. S durablty. All sorts of Heatng Apparatus put n on approval. We asume all responsblty and our charges are feasonable. ^j SANTARY PLUMBNG CO., W. dbbroadmeadow. - - Manager. Tloro H Htct thlt^ ns HHullnfnllttlo noly for tnflorltktul want ng t nl. Tlto R mrh ttlk H MpcnlnK n fat 1 nlcn md qdtllk mom tlntft wollwf your mooy* do tho HHL tnllotllg tlmt van \m U)\w and (nk cmrllnlly rw futt lat ulnl talorlk cn bo mo, j. o. Front Strool, led ltmlt, N.,7, Mlker of Olothc) thtt V. COAL AND WOOD, W. D. LAWRENCE,., s, llmlor n <!ul nml WHK, AUW Vr.KV, (JOHN, OATH, HAY ANH ntlta.w, llplor l/hluu nml nl tln lrnt-cl.m ConU nt OllVHt lllt*. Wlln cnlln lurrll ljr UmrtloH1 tl" Hllll <( lend l<n«, t:m Hnla, l«(l» n. VX11 nr. Kmlt»Kl Wftlt (., lltn] lullk, N. J PRESERVE BABYS DMPLES, / -. Have us take the babes photos, whle.they are babes. Such photos wll be prceless treasure ~hryears~"to~to^^^ n takng chldrens photos. Mothers ;are always pleased wth our work. DEHART & LETSON, 7 Broad Street, " Red Bank, N."J.-. Estmates Furnshed Wthout Charge nnd a Vst Solcted. BRANCH STORES: OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY PARK. W. F. DAY & BRO., A Very mportant Feature Of Your Borne s the Heatng. We know our busness thoroughly n ths branch of work. Were agents for the celebrated TORRD FURNACE, noted for ts economy n the consump-»»»»»»»<» <»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» A Growng.Busness! A Bg ncrease n the Number of Steel f Roofs Beng Put On. A man recently (who afterwards decded to have a steel rcof put on hs barn), when he frst bfgan to talk to me sad that he hardly thought steel roofs could be as good as. sad, because a majorty of the buldngs whch were gong up n Monmouth county dd not have steel roofs. ". Ths s true. Yet when started n the busness, sx years ago or so, ddnt put on a steel roof more than once n two or three months. Now put on sometmes as many as half a dozen steel roofs a month, wth.a steel celng or two sandwched n between. Ths growth n the busness shows that people are learnng thata steel roof s the best roof, provded the roof s of good steel and the roof s put on rght. The best steel roofng n the world, unless t s put on rght, wll not make a good roof; and the best workmanshp n the world wll not make a good steel roof f the steel s of poor materal., But when you got good steel roofng, put on n tho rght way, than you haye by far the best roof n the world. t cant rot; t wont break; t wont rust. Tlo steel roofng uso s tho best tlmt can bo had, nnd havo expermented wth enough sheets of Bteel roofng from lots of mlls to know what consttutes tho best. Vt) put on enough steel roofs to know just how thoy Hhould bo lad. vo tlo best applances for puttng on stool roofn tlnt money can buy, and have n force of holpob who are sklled n tho work. The man who wants the best roof n tho world ought to wrto»to no, \ DANEL H. COOK, TK tjhk, HOOV MAN, % Tn ton r«ll», New Jeraty.., : N..(,

9 . *., PERSON t..george Dxoa of New York s vstng frends n town. Msa May Warren of Brooklyn s vstng frends n town.. S. Dannenberg of New York s the guest of Jcweph Salz. Mss Anne Farrell of Passac s vstng relatves n West Bank. Mrs. James Dugan of Nut Swamp s vstng relatves n New York. Mss Clara B. Chld of Washngton street a vstng frends at Brdge ton. Mrs. Leander Terry of Worcester, Masa,, has:been-t.btng- frends a.towjb,^ Henry MorrS of Pttsbur^, a former resdent of Eed Bank, s vstng relatves n town. Mss Margaret MaoLauchlan of Metuchen s spendng a. couple of weeeks n Red Bank. Percy ngalls of Newark was the guept of Charles Hamner of, Kverade avenue last week. - Howard Wllett of New York spent Sunday wth hs father, T. J. Wllett of Wallace street. Clnton Johnston and Wllam Mutter of Brooklyn are stoppng wth frends n East Eed Bank. Theodore Wlson Colyer of Brooklyn s the guest of Frahklyn Perce Stryker of Sprng street.. Mss Dora Davs and George Carroll, both of Oceanport, are to be marred next Wednesday. <? - Prof. Rchard Case of Wallace street has gone to Lynn, Mass,,"where he wll spend part of hs vacaton. John Kng and famly of Brooklyn,wll spend the month of July wth Dr. / J. H.Bette of Broad street. Msa Ada Burrowes of Broad street has gone to Lake George, New York, where she wll stay a month. Fred Smth and Wlbur C.Evans of Phladelpha were guests of M. C. Emery of Wallace street on Sunday. Charles Teft and Harry Felder of New York were the guests, of W. L, Loew of East Front street on Sunday. Mss Berte Kng, who has been teachng school at Allendale, has returned to her home at Lttle Slver for the summer.. Mss Magge Sutton of Broad street and Msses Grace and latte Sutton of Front street vsted frends n Brooklyn last week. Mrs. E. F. Swan and daughter at ^Columbus, Oho, are the guests of Mrs. : Swans sster, Mrs. H. B. VanDorn of Broad street.. At the meetng of the Heptosophs on Thursday nght Wllam F. Durham was elected fnancer n place of Benjamn H. Ford, who resgned. Gordon Sckles of Shrewsbury s consderably mproved. He was able to drve to Red Bank on Saturday. Ths s the frst tme he has been able to leave....the_bouse. snce lasjmjall^when he _was drven to the polls to vote. On tho 15th of July Henry Stafford Terhune of Matawan and Long Branch, and Mss Mary Whtlock Crane of Matawan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackson, are to be marred. The weddng wll take place at the brdes home at four oclock n the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Terhune wll Bpend the summer travelng about the country, and stoppng at varous resorts. Mss Lna L. Robbns, who graduated. last week from Wesleyah academy at WUbraham, took frst honors n the graduatng class, and also took a specal prze for excellence n Greek. Mss Kobbns wll enter Smth college at Northampton next year, Her father, Wll Robbns, wll be remembered by manypeople throughout the county as a schoolteacher. He taught one year at Far Haven, and for twenty years or more he taught school at Allare and at places n the western part of the county. For two years past he has been lvng at 1 Wlbraham n order to be wth hs daughters, both of whom have been attendng the academy there., -» * Church News. A patrotc servce wll be held n the Baptst church on Sunday nght. Tlo - Declaraton of ndependence wll be read and natonal and patrotc hymns wll be sung. Frank VanHee of Howell wll wul delver an address. The musc wll be led by a double male quartette, composed of, George Loutelle and Frank Storck, frst tenors; Borden H. Wolcott and George Cooper, second tenors; Whtall S. Hll and W. B. Parsons, frst basses; and George Keough and Frank Conkln, second basses. A meetng of the Sunday-schools of Shrewsbury townshp was held n the Frst Methodst church on Frday nght. The meetng was well attended.- Addresses were mode by Rev. J. K. Mannng and Capt. C. ~B. Parsons" of Red Bank, and Re v. John Parmley of Oceanc. The Bngng was by a quartette consstng of Mrs. W. R. Stevens, Mss Kate NevhB, Prof. H. K. Allstrom and R. F. Parker, -Matthew. Hollywood, Jr., pre^ sded at the organ. Rev. Wllam Mtchells subject.on Sunday mornng wll be "The Lovng Kndness of the Lord." The musc at ths servce wll be by n qunrtetto composed of Mss Blanche Spnnng, Mss Kate T. Nevus, MSBS Addo Knapp and Mss Carre Cooper. The Lords Suppor wll be held n tho Baptst church on Sunday mornng. The regular covenant meetng, wll bo held on Frday nght. Sunday nght servces n the Presbytoran church havo been suspended Untl the frst Sunday n September. An manc talan. An talan, who had been nt work on tho trolloy road, appled for lodgng n tho town hall on Saturday on a plea of flokneaa. Hs remeut wan granted, On Sunday mornng no was found lyng on tho nllowalk n front of thu town troll wth two towels spread out undur hm, Ho wan put n ono of tho colls. Early Monday mornng lo flooded lls coll wth wntor from n faucet, and Murahtl Wnlsh found hm lyng n thu wntor. Tho nnn s evdently lnanno. Ho wll bo tnkon to thu county ml mll thencoto (lonaylum. Before comng to Rod Bank ho hud boon n the Long Branch hosptal, nghwaymon at Koyport. John Carroll, a farm hand employed by Thonnn W. Aumclc, Jr.,of Koyport, wal hold up and robbed of fso nt tlmt puco early un Sunday mornng,of lrnt woolc, ^ JVco to Haw., Strong, nuund, hontthy lookng tootl, frm gnn uud fragrant hroath. They mnt all bo mourotl ly brunhlfr< your toolljrwltl Dr. llordob doul Donllfrlon, lrupnrxl by W. ), lrrxmn, rloo 20 oou, Adu. Ttnnut! > W l f A lfr/(«roll of cropo Umuo prpor for t) could. All oolnrn, Muln n thn country md n n nvory way tho oqml of thfl mportnl that cont nearly twlco nl muol. John, Ow\t.~~A<lv, NEW OFFCALS. Onward Councl ana the Daughter* of Lbertu Elect Offcers. Onward councl of Amercan Mechancs at. ther last meetng elected these offcers: " Junor past counclor Theodore C. Brown. * Counclor Raymond Seara. Vce-counclor w, B. Asajr. Recordng secretary Wllam H. Brown. Assstant recordng Secretary George Duncan. Fnancal secretary Azarah C, Hurley. Treasurer D. W. Wlllgusa. Conductors-Samuel Woolley. Warden Charles Croyden. nsde sentnel-joseph Asay;. Outsde sentnel Olver Frake. -Troste&MMver Frake.- The Daughters of Lberty of Red Bank elected the followng offcers at a meetng held last Frday nght: Junor past counclor Hss Bertha Duncan. Junor past assstant counclor Mss Uzzle Smpson. Counclor Mrs. Ella Cadoo. Assocate counclor Mss Magge Batnton. Vce-counclor Mss Llle Bennett. Assstant vce-counclor Mss Mary E. Qarren. KecordlnfT secretary Mss May Woodward. Gude Mss Buse^Asay. nsde guard Mss Eva Hanklns. - Outsde guard Cbarles Croycleu. Trustees Mss Lzze Smpson and Mss Magge Balnton. - The nstallaton of the new offcers wll be held on Frday nght. ±5 Koyports Mechancs. These are the new offcers of the Keyjrort councl of Amercan Mechancs : Junor post counclor Lorenzo Gr. Mason. Counclor Wllam 8. Brower, Jr. Vce counclor Wllam T. Voorlees. Recordng secretary-charles. YOUD?. Assstant recordng secretary w. H. Dryne, Sr. Fnancal secretary E. D. Petteys. Treasurer Wllam 8. Gllhuly. Conductor Charles H. Sandman. Warden Samuel D. Roberts. nsde sentnel Joseph T. Webster. Outsde sentnel Fred G. Wllsou. Trustee Wllam E. Warne. Dey Davs. Mss Llan M. Dey, daughter of Spafford Dey of Mllstone townshp, and Harry C. Davs of Newark? were marred at the home of the brde last Wednesday by Rev. 0. P. Eaches of Hghblown. The brdes dress was of whte satn. She was attended by Msa Mame Farr, as mad of honor, and Mss Ada V. Hutchujson and Mss Luellu B. Chamberlan, as brdesmads. Dr. DeVasney of Newark was best man. Arrested for "Cussng." Samuel Smth and George Beldo, Jr., are neghbors and lve near the gas house. Yesterday mornng Smth was clearng up hs yard. He eays Beldc- came on the property and when he was ordered off Baldo "cussed" hm. Smth made a complant aganst Beldo before Justce Chld. Beldo was arrested and a bearng wll be gjvehjm ^p-nght. Uncle Josey Felds Sckness. "Uncle" Josey Feld of Mddletown townshp s eck wth blood posonng and t s feared that he wll not recover. About two weeks ago Mr. Feld cut a corn on one of hs toes. He pared t too much and gangrene set n. He s nearly 103 years old and on account of hs old age an operaton s not deemed advsable. At tmes he s unconscous. Offcers To Be nstalled. Dr. WyS. Whtmore, deputy grand chancfjov of the Knghts of Pythas, wll nstallwe newly elected offcers of Seasde lodge of Seabrght to-morrow nght; Shrewsbury lodge of Red Bank on Frday nght; Atlantc Hghlands lodge next Monday nght; and Arcana lodge of Oceanport on Saturday nght of next week. A Cuban Solder Comng Home. Charles Purdy, son of Mrs. C. H. PurdV of Chapel Hll, was wounded n the Cuban war and s now on the way home, He enlsted n the Cuban arry several months ago and was made a leutenanant on General Gomezs staff. He took part n four battles and n the last was shot n the thgh. He has been honorably dscharged from the servce. Red Banks New Postmaster. Wllam Pntard was apponted postmaster of Red Bank yesterday. The term of Wllam T. CorleB, the present postmaster, wll expre the latter part of ths month. The offce pays about $2,000 per year. _^ Townshp Health Offcers. A meetng of the board of health was held on Monday nght. Dr. W. S. Whtmore was reflected presdent of the board and Wllam Henry Smth of Far Haven was reapponted nspector. Stores to Close on the Fourth. * All the stores except the grocery stores nnd the butcher shops.wll be closed all day on the Fourth of July. The grocers and butchers wll closo at noon. Catherne Street To Be Graveled. Catherne Btreet s to be graveled from Shrewsbury avenue to Leghton avenue. Tho work wll be commenced n a few days. Found Hs Medcne. "Baby was tnkon vory bad wllloyou were out, mum," enll the now sorvant grl. "Oh, donrl" eultl tho young wlfo. "s ho bettor nowp" "Oh, hon all rght now, but ho was bad nt frst Ho Bcomod to cono ovor qute fant, but 1 lound lla modlclno n tho Cupboard", "Found hs sedlolnnl Good graolousl What mvo yon hoon gvng tlo chld? Theres no wullolno n tlo oupbonrd." "Oh, yos, thorn s, mum ts wrltton on t." And that grl trumphantly produced a bottlo lnbuled "Kd Uovlvur." Thay aro Haughty. Whon or majesty Wlfl nfc Balmoral ro. oontly sho vldltud m old opttagor lvng near. On lonrlntf, or mnjstf grnolunly R\(1 to tlo old lady who had bonn ottortnluhk hor, "Well, MM., you wll no longor l>a afrad of mo, nnd nlmll oxpoot you Co pay ma n vl«lb." "Ah, mnm" ropltd tho old damn, "ltn not yurnlf m nfoarod on, HB tlou grnnddoryaut*." ltnttnu. TrlntK D lrlnp; nlnmn mut lo good; nt h<> h touch wth tnt Unon ; mtlflt lllptwm tllo KUllo w)l(> H.O t. lln, nnut prntng hu tho cull nt proncnl. Any prlntor ooull lq an WKM work m Tmc HutTcK olllco lon f hu kdw haw, lm<l tho tv H», Jmd llm m, md utud Rml,nk mll KOO pnpor. Our low prlccn ho mght not (lu llont( but thnln nnothor ntory. WKH you wmt tlo wl rllll^, cull nll noo Wh Adv. OBTlrART. Vyrenlus Y. Oollen. Cyrenus V. Golden of West Long Branch ded at the home of hs daughter) Mrs. Joseph Wnter, on Wallace street, Red Bank, on Frday afternoon, aged 83 years. Hs death wab caused by a stroke of paralyss wth, whch he was attacked about two weeks before hs death..mr. Golden was the son of Matthas Golden.and Catharne VanMater. He was born at Scobeyvlle. He learned the trade - of talor at Baptst-town, nrjw Holmdel, and at Shrewsbury town. After workng for a trrje n New York cty lecommenced bushebsa Red~Bankr but as the outlook was so much less promsng there than t was n the then more prosperous vllage of Mddletown, he moved to that place, where he afterward engaged n the mercantle busness. He bought the nterest of the late Ezra Osborn and became a partner of Samuel. Taylor under the frm name of Taylor & Golden, and he also contnued hs talorng busness, n bofh of whch he prospered. p 1854 he moved to Oceanport and a year later to West Long Branch, where he spent the Jaat 41 years of ha lfe. He remaned; n busness there about eleven years, when, nconsequence of falng health, he retred and spent h3 tme n lght occupatons out of doors. He was always an earnest Methodst, havng been converted when a very young man at the old Rumson Methodst church. He Btated the frst Methodst class and prayer meetng-ever held n Red Bank. When lvng n Mddletown he was a member of the lttle Harmony church, where he served as superntendent h the Sunday-sohool, was a lcensed exhorter, a class leader and a trustee, all at the same tme. When he lved at Oceanport he joned the Methodstchurcb at Eatontown, then under the pastorate of Rev. Thomas Haulon, who s now presdent of the Pennugton semnary. As there wab no church at Oeeanport he conducted class and prayer meetngs weekly n dfferent prvate houses there. When he moved to West Long Branch, then Mechancsvlle, ho unted wth the Jllethpdst church there, the only one at the tme Tueare""t1Sn""EatonT6wn and Rumson. He was the last of a famly of ten chldren. He was the father of eght chldren, four of whom survve hm. They are Mrs. Deborah B. Wtters of Red"Bank, Wllam M. Golden of West Long Branch, Mrs. Anne M. P. Guy of Holmdel, and Mrs. Sarah E. Townley of Morrstown. Hs wfe,to whom he was most affectonately devoted, and wth whom he had lved for about sxty yeara, ded about two years ago. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at the home of hs daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wnters, at Red Bank, and later n the afternobtr.attbe church at West Long-Branch Rev.-ErG~Hancock of- Red Bank and Rev. Charles F. Downs offcated. The nterment was n the West Long Branch cemetery. Harotterfe Shomo. Marguerte, the nfant daughterof George Shomo, dedon Tower Hll avenue last Thursday. She wa3 one of the twns born to Mrs. George Shomo about sx months ago. The funeral servces took place at two oclock on Saturday afternoon,. The body was taken to Leedsvlle for bural.. Mrs. Catharne Post. Mrs. Catharne Post, the oldest resdent, of Keyport, ded on Tuesday nght of last week of old age. She was 04 years old. She moved to Keyport n, 1860, ond had lved there ever snce. She leaves two sons and a daughter. An Overworked Word. Among many Bns of the lazy and shftless ponman tlo most flagrant s tho overworkng of that humble but ndlsponsablo word. Ths abuse la growng rapdly, oven wth soflo who mght otherwse-olam to bo good wrters. Nothng s gnlnod by t, o( course, and a great deal s lost. There la noltlor eonso not humanty n breakng tho back of a harmless and helpful beast of burden so that t becomes an object of horror to tho fastldloub and of com mserstlon to tho ctmrltablo. For suoh oases another Bargh should nrlso and form a new sooloty, whloh mght proteot tho lnnocont and proseouto tho offenders. A crtcal journal, notcng tho last amusng work of a popular novelst, polntod out a sontouco contanng 23 (or was t 87?) nflotlons of ths nlld connectve. Tbe proofreader was evdently n abeyanco horu, or ha would havo suppressed most of tho ands, dsplaced commas by perods or colons and out tho overgrown eentonoo nto 0, or perhnps 18. JThls way of wrtng s HUo tlmt of tho preacher who docs not know whon to stop, or of tho mnga^ljlst who oxcooda hs lmts bocauso he has no tme to mnko tho artcle shorter. Any of thoso calls to mnd tho youth of sx toot and 19 years only, all of whoeo strength had gone nto hs longth. Compresson, wth consderaton 1^ la a good way to gfln forco, ond lnoonajdorato expanson and repetton, ovon of tho more oopula, a euro way to loso t. Wl)on Mr. fflolda was edtng Tlo.Atlantlo, he ouco olforcd DrR Holrnoa $100 for a nrtlclo of sx pages (or thoroabouts) and loss f H was longor. ot Dr. Holmos could novcr havo lmlltod a sontonoo llko ths: "Ho rang tho boll and was ndnlttod nnd ontorod tho parlot, and took n char and woltod some tme, and at longtl Clarlnda oama down and ur.ologhud for tho dolay, and ho nvltod horto rldo, am sho ngrood, nnd they Btartud, md thu horsu ran away and thoy woro both thrown out, and she wna klled and ljb badly hurt, and" so on ad lnllntum, through dotnlls of tho funornl nnd hs subsequent caroor. Nobody, t nny >o proaumod, wrltoa ths wny on purposo. lt la boonuso, lllto tho majorty of Juvoallo dollnquontg, thoy "ddnt tllok." Nnpoloon and lls Brothor Lous, From earlest oh 111 hood oortuln qunlltlos of Lous had undo rod hm to Nnpoloo. Thu nohool of (lovoty, n whloh tho younger brother had1><«n tlo pupl of tlm older, ol ot frntornal aftuotlu ThroUHhout tho H llan audcgyptlnn onn- thoy stood gonornl and nldd n lntlnmt( rultlons m oamp, nnd eno of tn 110 flrnt oomtl vn to 111 llortnnno da Jotu- bontuw the lnntl hvrmln on hu fn orltn hrotlr, n 11)01 Louln wan Hndu u noml, tlnn oounollor of tnto nnd flnnlly, 1110(1, ho wnu olovntnd to tho thronnof llnml, lllnolla untl ts untmely Onnt wna olmrlnhod by Nntlunl to nhnrlt mrorlnl polom nn n MO do Hrvntlbnn, Hub, 11c tho othnr rnynl lumf Holland royrnrdml lln putu*, thn lhh llth ontatn not non Rft from tho omporor, lnt n» n rght. )(( rulod tha nml hm, not n la W lturonb nt lonnt not n tlmt of tho unt ro, nnd from tho autnnt nlml h* lotturt W th llttur (;onl»lht«of nl tlmt cdlrml h o )l» lot, bn wlfo. Nnjm oon mlnolnll md tlrontnod, lnt to nunvnll, llo ot ll own rnjrtltj joorr to /»U)" tf And of tm DutoK warn n tho»o of tl«omnltn Abyssna.. "AbyselnU threatens to become a oountry of great nterest n the mmedate future," says Sr Walter Beaant. "t wll be, n the flrst place, nterestng beoause t has shown that Us leaders nre equal n strategy to European oaptalps houoo the loss of prestge of European arms, wth consejueuoes lkely to make ourselves consder thngs, kt wll also be nterestng to wntot the country becomng, lka another Japan (the late Kng Theodore had an army of 1(0,000 men), a great,mltary center, whose nnuenoe wll extfetld over the Sudan, and nobody knoweyhow far down the Nle. To myself t l«already of great lnterestrf only"6n acoount~of"tkat" very pretty storyjjbout the flrst Kng Menelek He was tho son of Queen Shelm. He poa o vst to Jerusalem, where Rebobonm, then kng, entertaned htm and gave hm an exaot copy of the Ark ot tba Covenant. Only, let us whsper, at the last moment saao, the prest, exchanged the copy for the orgnal and oarrled off tho latter to AbysBlnla, where t can stll be eeen. a not ths lntereatlngf am qute sure that, when there s a ralway up the Nle and a hotel lke the Metropole at Uagdala, there wll be personally coadaoted tours to Bee the Ark of the Covenant. A smaller copy of the Ark s placed n every Abyssnan church. The race la certanly Semltlo and perhaps has before t a greater fnture than any other of the Semltlo famly. They are Chrstans of a knd. Whether that knd a better than the relgons of the people round them know not. They observe Judac rtes, ceremones and oustoms ther morals have cover been dscovered by those who made t ther busness to nqure nto ths branch of relgon; they are ferce and rough; they are supersttous; thoy nre great topers some of my frends would shudder only to look nt the drnk bll as sent n by Dr. Abyssna Baweon Burns; they cannot re"ad. a a word, thoy seem to be exactly lke those gnllant prates, the Danes, whon they harrlod and worred our ancestors; they are at tho same stage of cvlzaton; they enjoy smlar supersttons; thoy exhbt the snme ferocty; they are conspcuous for.tle_eame.vloea,-and- they brng- out tbo same budget of stores, legends and tradl-" ttons. Whether they nmu60 themselves after dnner wth shyng the beef bones at Each other, as the Panes dd, do not know." :-*- -*. Too Late. Old Lady have determned to leave my fortune to the mnn who saved my lfe nhon 1 was a lttle grl L wll rlug wth your prases. Who,1a the nmuf ".Tames Jameson, a poor carpenter. He lved" "Ah, JOB. remember hm. He etarvnd to death.40 ".rear-a fo. ; 1 _ BRTHS., BAKER.-At West End, on Monday, June 15tb, Mrs. Samuel V. fuker, of a sou. WEST. At. North "Long Brune], on Tuesday, June 2Jd, Mrs. John P. West, of a son. SAtnlAfES. ARnANTS-CHAMBERLAN.-At West End, on Wetluesday, June 24th, by Rev. C. F. Downs, Jeunle, daughter of Aaron Arrants of West End, and Marqus Claraberlaln ol west Long lrancb. ALSTON-RED. At Freehold, on Wednesday, Juno lttl by Rev. Theodore Helslg. Hss Llan Alston and Leonard G. teld, both of Freehold. ALLEN-GREEN. At Slanasquan. on Sunday, June 21st, by Rev. Henry Cross, Mss da Allen and George V. Green, both of MotmsfuoD CLAYTON-CLEVENGER. At Southard, on Wednesday, June loth, Msa Anne Clayton and John Clevenger, both of Southard. DEY DAV S.-At Ded Valloy, n Mllstone town-.shp; on Wednesday. June 24th. Llan St., daughter of Bpalord Dey, and Harry C. Davb of Non-ark. FROST-BROWN. At Allentown, on Tuesday, June 16th. by Rev. M. P. Flkes, Annlce, daughter of Tbomas Frost ol Allentown, and Wllam S. Brown of Wndsor. PURDY-WLKN.-At Mddletovn N. Y., on Wednesday, June 24tl, by Uev. Davd Evans, Mss Carre L. Purdy of Mddletown, N. Y., and George K. Wllkln of Asbury Park. BOBNSON-FLNN. At Jersey Cty, on Monday, Juno 2!d, Mss Mnne Roblnsou of Jereey Cty and Thomas Flluu of Keyport. SRERMAN-WOOLLEY.-At Manasquan, on Monday, June 32d, by Dev. E. D. StuhX Mss Florence Sherman and Albert Woolley, bell of Allenwood. WALL1NG-SPROUL. At Kejwrt. on Sunday, Jflneffth, Ella, daughter of Sclnnct P. Wallng of Keyport, and Charles LeRoy Sproul of Jersoy Cty, WARD-VANBRUNT.-At Long Brancb, on Sunday, June 21st, by Rev. A. 11. Herman, Mss Matte G. Ward ol Oceanport nnd Wllam H. VanBrunt ot Long Brancl. DEATHS. COOK. At Manasquan, on Wednesday, June 24th, Jula A. Cook, aged 83 years. HEYEt.-At Keyport, on Frday, June BOtl. Wllnur, son ot Davd A., and Martha J. lcyer, aged d days. MOUNT. At Manasquan, on Wednesday, June S4th, Cbarlra, son ot Charles Mount, nged 10 years. NEWMAN. At Soutbard, on Saturday, June SOth, Hram Nownan. POST. At Keyport, on Tuesday, Juno 21(1, Mra. Catharlno Post, aged H years, 4 months and 17 dnys. SEAMAN.-At Tn-nton, on Frday, Juno lmb, Valter A. Seaman of Ocean Grove. Coal and Wood. WM. N. W0RTHLEY, SUCCESSOR TO J. A. WORTHLEY, Wholesale and Retal Dealer n Scrnnton, Lohlgl, Wllkc bnrre nnd Cuubcrlmul Conl. Wncn Coal la purchased by tho carload the benefll of loug tons, 2,211) pounds, s gven. Dost qunlty of Hckory, Oak anl Pne Wood at moderate prces, LUDLAMS AND CHOCKElS FETZEHS CONSTANTLY ON HAN). Yard at Worlllea DocU, lod lnnk. Brnf/ lnnl at SeaWlU, AT. J. For the accommodaton of tho ladett a %va(hng room h«8 been >rotmfc(, 4t>/«re they may meet /Yfemltf, rosf, tuflfo tettorap 0 * You nre cordally nvted fo»«thrft raom at any MP. FRECRACKERS -AND Freworks to Burn at Tetleys. Lanterns, Flags, everythng to celebrate the. OF JTTJXTZ" Wth specal assortments made up to order. TEf LEV & SON,.Front, near Broad Street, Red Bank. Lovefts Floral and Soda Booths. BRANCH AVENUE, LTTLE SLVER, At Grandvew. - Near Ralroad Depot. RUMSON ROAD, Opposte Rumson nn. Roses, Lles, Carnatons, S\ eet Peas, and otler. - Cut Flowers. -Delcous ce Cream Soda and Fnest ce Cold Soda Water, Flavored wth Pure Frut Juces. Root Beer,Cgars, etc. - POPULAR PRCES. - VCHY DRECT FROM SARATOGA. A Shoe Opportunty. We have some womens lace shoes of the latest last and wth patent leather tps that we are offerng at $2.50. These shoes are an unusually good qualty for the money and are worth at least one dollar more than the prce asked. AN ADDRESS BOOK, HANCE & SHUTTS. HAZARDS Burnt Onon Sauce A delcous condment mpartng tlo cooked onlou flavor to Steaks, Stews, Sonps and. Graves. Appeals nstantaneously to the Taste. DRECTONS. For steaks, add a tenspoonful to the dsh gravy. For graves, add enough to produce a rch brown color. Also much esteemed n the ktchen as a preparaton for taastlug roasts beef, lnuttoo, poultry, etc. t dls- Unctly enhances the natlvo relsh of ducks, geese, etc,.. E. C. HAZARD & CO., Shrewsbury, "New Jersey. A Good Busness For Sale. A good cash busness, located n the heart of Red Bank, wth practcally 110 competton n ts lne, wll UP sold cheap. The reason for sellng s becauso the o\vner s engaged n other whch tnkcb nl hs tme. Only a Bnnll captal requred* ndexed through, sutable for keepng addresses or other memoranda, 0 cents. Other memorandum books trom 2 cents tobo cents, nt JOHN H. COOKS. busness Address Box 528, Red Bank, N. J. Reducton of One-Half n some lght colored suts whch have not sold as they should. $10 Worth for $5. Llama black thbet suts, 10, Alzarne blue serge suts, $12. Some wonderful bargans n Chldrens suts. A. LUDLOW, LUDLOW HALL, 22 Broad Street, Eed Bank. Holmdel Harness Store. baro opened a flrat-clas harness store at Holmdel. Tho publc wll Ond hero overyttlng D my lno, ncludng Whps, Blankets, Sheets, /to. Heavy Farm Harness, wth Collars, $! to $28 a set. A Ono assortment of Hlnglo mul DraWo Lght Harness nt low prces. JOHN W. HANCE, Holmdel, Now Jersoy, WHTE & KNAPP, The Peoples Shoe Store. We Close All Day Saturday, July 4th. Wll Reman Open Late Frday Nght. Outng,Shoes for the. 4th.. TcnnH Oxfonlw and hgh cut n whte, black, check or tan, HO conth, (55 conta, 7B conta and $1.00.,, 1 Boyolo BOOH, low cut and hgl cut, $1/20, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25 and $!).00. Tan SOOH for men and Ayomon, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $5,00. ropvro yourclf wth Htablo footwear, an tho day wll ho all tho more onjoyod, and wo can unt yon.,.. WHTE & KNAPP, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J,

10 The Color Guard.. There were wavng bands and banners as the crowded car rolled by,. There were ehouts from merry chldren rngng to the ernnmcr sky; Then o stran of mtulo rose and swelled and po&led along the street, As ther gay, tumultuous clamor XDelted n a chorub sweet: "Oh, say, can yon see by the clawn a early lght What so proudly we hallod at tho twlghts last gleamng; < Whose broad strpes and brght stars, throng*. the perlous flght, Oer the ramparts wo watched "wore so gal- _ lantly streamng?" frh tho starry flag s glorous, and > the chldren lovo t too, And the land s safe and happy where the chl- drens hearts aro true, How ther youthful ardor thrlled mo, as tho revelaton came That the guard s over changng, but the flag remans tho eaznol We wero born too late for glory, but wo Btlll n memory keep Strrng echoes from tho battlefelds whoro warror fathers sleep. Wo have held the flag as ours, but, lol tho years are passng by,. And a newer generaton waves tho Btars and strpes on hgh. Better thus, fornow tho rancors of tho strfe }. no moro appall, And the chldren know no facton, and tho flag belongs to all. Be t so. Wo yeld tha probtlgo, for tho now _.. guard oomns npaco, Wth the strength of youthful mllons, loyal purpose n ts face. # Flag of pcaoe or flag of battle Chldren, t s yours to lovo Wll you honor and defend t ns tho gft of God above? Ab.1 the chldrena hearts are loyal From a myrad array XTorth* and south thoro comes tho answor, as t came that summer day: "Then oonjuer wo must, when our cause t s just, And ths bo-our motto, n Sod s our trust; And tho star spanglod banner n trumph shall wave Oer tho land of the froo and the homo of tho brave." SMUGGLERS NOTCH. t was the "Glorous Fourth," and snrely nover was a moro glorous Bumme Bky spread over tho lttle Now Hampshre Tllage, nestlng among tho -lofty mountans whch separate northern New Hampshre from the Domnon of Canada. The snn shono wth that sparklng brllancy whch seems pecular to thoso northern lattudes and tho wnd blow Boftly from tho south, laden wth tho delcous odor of mountan balsams, ^1 say.-tonvcclamedjueo Bnnflyto hs companon, Tom Powers, "ths s too fne a day to spends hangng around tho vllage. Weve used up about all our freworks except tho gant oraokers, and wo dont wont to bo n a hurry abont sottng them off. Lets tako a tramp n tho woods." "All rght," repled Tom eagerly. "Brt where shall we go?" "Lets clmb old Baldtop." "Hurrah! thats the deal And say, Alec, lots take tho gant frecrackers along and wnke the echoes from the old peak." "Good for youl" cred Aleo. "Thats just what wo11 do." t was early n tho afternoon when the boys started for Baldtop mountan. They were soon n the woods at the mountans base, whero tho gant frs seemed to extend ther arms n welcomo and the pnes to whsper frendly greetngs. Both boys sang and whstled merrly. t was so pleasant to havo a holday n tho grand old woods. Soon tho ascent began n earnest. Thero was no well defned path up tho mountan, and Tom and Aleo had to pck out ther own course, drawng themselves up n tho steepest places by means of tho drfcopng lmbs and protrudng roots of tho trees. Now and then they enmo to an open spaco and rested for a moment, vewng tho beautful seeno spread out bof ore them hlls stretchng away ou overy sde, clothed to ther very summts wth overgreenb, whle here and thero n tho valley a lttle lako or pond nestled lke a slver "sland n an emerald sea. Fnally they camo to n dm footpath; leadng off to tho left along a narrow rdge of land. Aleo tamed to Tom. "Suppose you st down hero for a few mnutes and wat for mo," ho sad. " want to seo whero ths path goes to. Then, f should get lost, your shouts wll gndo DG baelc." Tom was tho loss sturdy lad of tho two and was glad enough of a ehanco to rest whlo hs. companon explored tho mysterous path. «> Aleo had not gono far along tho rocky rdge before tho path turned sharply and plunged down through a denso clump of flrs nto a deep ravuo. Aleo Bcrnmblcd down nmong tho rocks. 1 "Ths s gettng rather nterestng," ho muttered to hmsolf. " wonder wlmt con havo mulo ths puth. m gong to follow t n lttlo further anyway." Narrower and darker grow tho pass and hgher md steeper th Hdes us tho boy advanced, untl, suddenly roundng largo projectng rock, ho found hmself n lu precuo of four rough lookng men sontcd about a campflro. n an nstant, but too lato for retreat, t flashed over hm that thn was tho famous Smugglers notch, a roolcy mountan puw) between northern New Hampshre nnd Canada, and that thrao rough characters before hm wcro smugglers engaged n one of ther secret expedtons between Canada and tho States. Ho would havo drawn buck quckly out of Bght, but tho men had ulrouly HOOD hm, and wtl a Hlumt (hoy mmmndod hm md mwlo hlmtlor prsoner, Momwhllo Tom wan gettng rootle and Momowlut urloua nt Alcou prolonged nlwoco. Ho began to nhoutwtl all lo pownr of hl» KH, tnt H vooo ded away n tho HOMOO, brngng no ojwer, U afruld omothlng had happened to Aleo," ho thought. " mwt go anl hunt hm tp." Tuton tn) ranol of frlut flrocrookorn n ll lmd, )o nlnrlnd along tho fant path. fullyho oumoto Uo plrvx wloro tlo trull turned sharply nto Uo rnvlno, and ntro hln foam nmovod fourfold Vlmk f Aleo lwl fllon from UO clff, or HO! ullncltcl by wmo flrroo oulmttllnthljdct!((dklo? Tom, lowover, ]mnlu<l on lunvcly md rapdly, hopng 4ovfy nont to ovorlulo hl frlod or dlttvcr HOO jl^n (hnllw had passed thatway. Awed by the gloom and slence of the great ravne, he had almost nvoluntarly ceased to shont, but hs eyes scanned every nch of the pathway and overhangng rocks. Suddenly le stepped, hs heart beatng lke a trp hammer. The sound of loud, gruff voces came to hs ears, and then another, lghter voce. Gould t be Aleos? Creepng forward to the great rock whch, jutted across the path Tom.slowly and carefully clmbed up ts slopng sde and peeped over. Sure enough, there stood Aleo n tho mdst of a group of ferce lookng men who were talkng and gestculatng wldly.. Tom took n the stuaton nstantly. These men were smugglers whose hdng place Aleo had unwttngly stumbled upon. And now they were debatng what to do wth hm. Tom grow weak and sck wth dread as he reflected that perhaps the unscrupulous smugglers w r ould kll hs companon, on the ground that dead men and boys tell no talea. Somo of them looked so ferce and gestculated so wldly that ho was sure they must bo advocatng tho most extreme measures. What could he do to save hs frend? Eotnrn to tho vllage; and summon help? Ah, no > Help would only arrve too lato. Should ho rush out andflng hmself upon tho desperadoes n h,s companons defense? That would DO utter foolshness ono weak boy aganst a half dpzen brawny men. Ah! A thought lko an nspraton flashed over hm tho gant frecrackers Cautously ho ranged them sde by sde on top of tho rock. Thero were oght of tho bg oylnders n all. Then ho lghted tho fuses, one after another, and, sldng down nto the path, ran babk for a few yards. ~ S-z-z-zWentthefuses How the boys heart throbbed as the powder sparks be 1 gantofly out. Suddenly a tremendous report rang through* the slent ravne, wakng thmderous echoes among the rocks. Thou followed another, and another, and^ then a perfect volley of reports, tll t seemed as f tho very clffs would splt wth tho echoes. As tho loud reports began to rng through tho glen the smugglers, thnkng that a whole detachment of Unole Sams revenue, offcers must be- upon them, fled Vm^ the wldest confuson." Aleo was left standng alone, wth hands bound, near tho scattered embers of the canpfro. Judgo of hs astonshment ard delght when Tom bounded nto sght, exclamng: Hurrah for the gant frecrackers They dd tho busness that tme and no nbtako!" Wth quck slashes of hs knfe Tom cut tho cords whch bound Aleos arms, and then tho two boys fled back n tho drecton from whch they had come, laughng convulsvely every now and then n spte of ther haste and terror at tho speotaele presented by tho sx stalwart men fleeng from a bunch of frecrackers. There was no moro thought of clmbng old Baldtop that day. The boys hastened back to the vllage, and soon tho story of tho smugglers was h everybodys month. Sherff Smth got together a POSBO of men, armed wth ffuns and revolvers, nsde of an hoar, and guded by tho boys they mado quck tmo for tho Notch. Meanwhle tho smugglers, fndng that they had fled on a folso alarm, had returned to ther camp and were hastly packng up ther contraband goods, knowng that thor escaped captve would surely gve tho alarm as soon as possblo. But Sherff Smth, was a shrowdrnon and understood both the lay of tho land and tho probable tactcs of tho smugglers. So, nstead of takng hs entro force nto tho Notch, ho sent fve men over tho course taken by tho boys, and wth tho other fonr went hmself across a spur of tho mountan to the farther end of tho pass, thus pennng tho smugglers n a trap. The smugglers, as tho sherff had expected, attempted to escapo from the Notch as they had entered t, lttlo expectng to meet thor pursuers n that drecton.. But as they wero hurryng out of tho narrow defle, noumbered by thor pucks, fvo men suddenly started up from behnd as naay bowlders and presented ther cocked guns at the fugtves heads. "Surrender," cred tho sherff, "or you aro all dead men!" Every pack was dropped to tho ground, and up went Bx pars of hands. t was a cunpleta surprso and a bloodless capture. Tho smugglers were marched off to tho county soat and lodged n jal that very nght. And the next dny tho cty papers had column accounts of tho herosm of tho boys and tho wonderful effects produced by tho eght gnt frecrackers. "By tho way," sad Sherff Smth to Tom and Aleo a few days later, "thoro was a mudsomo roward offered for the onpturo of thoso rascals. Dd you know t, boys?" "Nol" exclamed tho boya " Who do you snpposo wll got t?" "Yon wll," repled to fhorff, wth a twnklo n s oyo, "provded youll rdo over to tho comty troasurors wth mo tomorrow and sgn a recept for the money." A Far Bcyclsts Tnct. 1 nruvu llttlo exhbton of tuotflo olhor (lay that s worthy of record ntlonrohlvos of Uo mtlon t wnn n front of n drug storo n Q stroot, A young womnn phy- ROU oamo rdng up on lor blcyolo, llsmounted nnd dlntpjorod nto tho nhop, lonvnk tur bloyolo cnnlnr ngnlneb n troo. Tho ohnplon bad hoy of that ondof town loponud ulonjj wth tho orowl.of tumlr- ng nntollltoa Uo jndnon of a boy nlwnys nttrnou mll >roouod<l to lnvo fun wth tlmfc Tvhool. Tho young doctor lpnrrt tho JMRO of lmr bloyolo bell and npponrol on tlo threshold of tho nlop. Tm bal boy Krlmml wth tlu urnvftlo wlloh la tlo nlnlrntlo of ovnry other boy n tlo ntruot. Tho young woman onlled to hln,nml Don lrtuvlng llm nllo 1 hoard lor nny oonlldontlnlly "Now, you nro tlo llfgent buyout le.ro, mll d lkn lo lnvo my bloyolo n your onrn for n fmv nlnutot, Jnnt noo to d, wont you, thnt nonu of tho Mo luyy bullon wth lr Wl<ro ( nhfl Wont nto hnxlop Knln, mll tnt ml loy vvoll, f yot ml tjolnnl Hnt ll(}l ll would lnvu lovn ovor lln lend xmly, _ ^ fl.fo JMT year «cln Tne HWUTUH. NORTH ONCE WAS "NEAR." Ntrate Kno" a Wholesele Bayer of Pctures. ; ; "Colonel North buyldg pctures for hla new houbo was a remarkable sght," sad on Eugllehmaa lvng n Now VTorfe. " EUW hm n tho talan exhbton n South Kenelagton some years ago. Hs magnfcent palace at Eltl-.am was then beng bult, and as one of the features of the house WHG to bo an mmense glass, roofed ploture gallery, and as the colonel had no ptoturcs to put nto t, be waa at tbe Bhow buyng pantngs by modorn talan artsts... The nltruto mtlllonnlro knew as lttle about ploturcs as he dd about raotnpbys- cs, and as he was solf wlled and dd not desre advce, tho eoleotlons ho made were wonderful ndeed. He bought hs art lterally by the yard. Somo of the largest pantngs over exhbted n London mostly gory representatons of battlos bung n ths gallory, and the colonel ploked out all the largest. Later be grow wser and oondescended to take odvlco, but tbo talan blood and thunder pantngs ate stll to be eeep at El turn, sde by sde wth exquste old masters and qulot landscapes of tbe Bnrllzon school. The only tme Colonel North ever was known to bo stngy was n regard to ths same palace of bs. fe gave tbe arohltbot carto blanche, only stpulatng that be was to have the most nngnlfloont house money could buy. One day be abkod about how maoh the cost would be, and tbe arohltoot (who was, by the way, the presdent of tbe Englsh Archtectural socety and a man celebrated for bs ntegrty) named off handaeum whlob, as t turned out, was greatly ezoeedod by tbe roal eost of the buldng. Tho colonel bad what he wshod, tbe most gorgeous modem bouse n England, but when the bll for the archtects servces" oume n he refused to pay t. He was Bued for the money, and judgment was awarded aganst hm. Even then bs obstnacy held out, and ho asked for a stay of exeoutlon, tellng-a palpable untvutb by sayng be had not the money n hand, The.Judgo was severe, wth hm and ordered Jhat the money be_pald_lm-_ modlately. ThlB s about the only tme he la known to have shown any meanness about money, and tho lnoldont was the more remarkablo as tbe arohltoots work was acknowledged by cvory one to have beon one of tbo most successful specmens of modern houso desgnng. Subscrbe for THE REGSTER. Adv. Prce Advantage. We are satsfed wth a small margn of proft. We buy as low as anyone can buy, consequently our customers get feed as low as t con be sold. P. HAWKNS,. FLOUR, GRAN AND FEED, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.»»»»»»» » A Specal Prce Ol Stove. Durng ths week, wll sell a three-burner, sheet, steel, round wck ol stove wth moveable reservor, at $6.50. Ths stove s the latest pattern, and s usually sold < \ S. SABATH, Front Street,. Red Bank. " Maehne Reparng. do all sorts,, of bg and lttle machne reparng. have one of the best ftted machne shops n ths secton, and thoroughly understand my busness. do good bcycle reparng. C. C. SMOCK, Agent, FRONT STREET, hed BANK, N. J. Near Southern Ealroad. Declaraton of ndependence! - WTH APOLOGESTO THDSrJEFFERSON. * wwwvwvwwwvww We, therefore, the Dry Goods Store of Joseph^Salz, Eed Bank, do publsh and declare that we are absolved from all allegance, and declare ourselves free and ndependent to sell goods as low as a lvng proft wll permt durng our great "ndependence Sale," from now tll July Fourth, 1896, on whch day our store wll be closed all day; hence we ntend dong four days busness n three, by sellng: Lades Laundered Shrt Wasts, for.,...88c, 40c, 50c, 78c. and 08c Lades Black and Colored Chna and Surah Slk Wasts, for $3.08 Lades Fgured Mohar Dress Skrts, for $1.68 and 3.29 Ffty-cent qualty Summer. Corsets 29c. Patent double fnger tpped " Slk Gloves 29c. Whte and Colored Cambrc and Lawn Dresses, 1 to 4 years 25c. Colored Lawn Dresses, 4 to 14 years 7flc. Fancy Slk Parasols : 69c. Ffty Guage " Real Maco" Black and Tan Hose. 25c. And many other specals n Wrappers, Musln Underwear, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Bathng and Bcycle Costumes. JOSEPH SALZ, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.!! MEN > THS S A GENUNE _? \ Soda ; Water ; Grl! 1 Sho knows a good thng whon oho ucea t. Sho las, sampled all tho fashonable. drnka n all of tho great ^ ctes nnd resorts of tho world, Slo Bays Schrocdcrs co cream soda and other Bummer bovernges, wth tho purest of frut juces, nro far ahead of anythng on earth, Tho nectar of tho god 1B not n tho race. And BO known, too. SCHROEDERS JE. Are quck to see the advantage ol perfect prntng. Thoy ore quck to employ the servces of a prnter whoso work s perfect. They keep us pretty busy, but wo ore always ready for moro. For perfect prntng come to THE RECSTER OFFCE. ) ) " >»:!K"? v >X PHARMACY, BERGEN & MORRS, Porjunura. Plumbng, Steam an<f Gas Fttng, BANTAHY WOHHL A No. 27 Front Street, Rod Bunk, N. J. Are You Satsfed? f you have been gettng your Wnes ana Lquors elsewhere, and are well satsfed wth the qualty and prces, t s poor polcy to change. But f you are not thoroughly satsfed, or f you want somethng specally good, we would lke-you-to gve us a tral." Every bottle of Vne or Lquor that leaves our store s guaranteed ns represented. We are just as careful of the lowest prced goods as we are of the hghest. That s one of the reasons why we retan our patrons. N. We have some pretty partcular customers! We please them, and we know we can please you, too. J. J. ANTONDES, No. 20 Front Street, near Broad, RED-BANK,- Mntons Compound NEW-JERSEY. Extract of Celery s a pure nervne, and the best possble tonc for the nerves. 50 CENTS A PNT BOTTLE." C. A. MSTON & CO., No. 5 Broad St., RBdBankJ. We know that Schroederss Har Tonc wll postvely prevent the har fm^ fallng out. We know t contans no grease and we know t wll not affect the color of the har. 50 cents a bottle at Schroeders Pharmacy, Broad street. "A Watched Pot Never Bols," Unless t happens to be one of our " gas stoves, or yours j then t becomes a queston of only a moments tme. A gas stove s the best stove for the summer season and all seasons. The stoves are attractve, cost lesb to use than any stove now on tho market, are efloent and duraable. No watng, no dust, nor smoke, nor ashes, Thoy are safe to operate, and tho lghtng s as smple as a gas jet. n fact, they are a modern household necossxty, and your ktchen s not complete wthout ono, Sample stoves may bo seen, nnd your nspecton s solcted, at our show rooms and offce Consoldated Gas Company Of New Jersey. Front Street, Near Postolflcc, RED BANK, N. J. SPECAL, Wo delver and place n poston ready to uso, nl gas sloven mrclnsnl of f, Felt and Gravel Roofng. havo put on wool-felt roofs for tho past 20 years. Thoy havo gvon porfoct satsfacton. wll guamntoo such rooftt for 25 yearsf thoy aro kopt coated. My Oomont and Gum Ooatng s tho host thnt can ho usod on tn and shnglo roofo. glvoa 10-yoar wammty on all roofo thus coated. Nnky cllmnnju rnpnlrol) nnd ntcr* lor nnjr wotk n my Hm promptly <1ono, rlcw nro tnknlln. " OGDEN McCL/lSKEY, P. O. nox 460. Red Bank, N. J *%"wv B»co«w_uw atcracnve J" lookng foocls thaf stay lght, fresh and sweet longest.. / fc The habt of usng Keystar saves K doctors blls.. ATGHOCERS: A.. Quarter-pound cans, 12c.; Half-pound cans, K 22c.; One-pound cans, 4Oo.. f Money back f mnted,... Factory Red Baak, N. J. U. S. A. Leavens Most: Always Pure.* 8 ^BAKNG- J POWDER.? 50 Good Cgars For 69 Cents! We call them "Our Ponters." ^ not^ ^ pure1 phavana. They are Pennsylvana cgars, but they are a good deal better than youd thnk. We sell them only by the box, and Q9 cents gets a bos of 50. PACH, Red Bank. A Coltf Dollar For Ffty Cents TVe cannot glre, but we can gve Fnest Q^fflery"Buf«r"5r2267per~pbuna r ~ < Good -» «18c,.... Best Evaporated Peaches-," 10c. " " " " Apples, 8 pounds for 23e. Good Calforna Pruues, 5 pounds for S5c. Good Hour per 23 pound bag at 66c. Champagne Cldoron draught. AlsosweetplcSlea and Chow Chow lylmeaaure, Cau and look at the valuable przes gven sway wth Bakng Powder. AT Rellys Grocery, 18 Pearl Street. All goods delvered. 300 Wagons. We have over 300 wagons of all descrptons n our stock. We have every knd of vehcle, from the fancy trap to the cheapest busness wagon. Our leader s the Portland Manufacturngcompanys ^Specal >r buggy. No other frm n the county offers such a varety to select from, and no other frm can match our prceo. Our Blue Rbbon Harness at $18 s the beat made for the money. We make all our own harness make t rght and sell t rght. Brdsall & Son. /Successors to Oowly & Ptcher, MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK. ne Shop For Sale. A Maollno shop fully equpped wth tho latest machnery for reparng engnes, bollora, bcycles, olc, Tor salo cheap on account of tho death of tho owner. Shop s n n arst-^lass locaton, now runnng and dong a good bualncm Address for full partculars, MKS. M. L. MOUNT,. RED DANK, N, J.: Eatng And Drnkng Nood more caro n tlo summer, Woknow nnd warrant tho qualty of everythng wo nol tllfl wcok. 7 poundu Hunt Oatmcnl for S)5o. H " Dent Carolna Ulco tor 25o. fl " Oood Oarollnn lloofor...,fl(!o. Now aolc Star kolmtor, Hat onus,..,2ffo. Now Bnlnon. Uo bent, lnt OUD...,20o. Dost Alaska Bnlmon, tal onno 12o, Bwdlne, Doracotlo, 1 ct\m for. fltle, HnrUlnw, mported, perenn..12o. to 18o. n)orlul lloot Door Exlnut, bottlo.,10o. Root lloor, rtmdy to drnk, (juart bottlo...,,,loo. F. F.~SUPP, Mc«r Ralroad Staton, Monmoulh Street,. HCD HANK. NEW JEUS.Y.

11 MRS. HAZ&BDS CONCERT. About $10 Made for the Shretcstmrtl Presbvteran Church. A concert was gven at Mrs, E. C. Hazards nt Shrewsbury on Frday nght for the beneft- of the Snrewsbury Presbyteran church. Nearly a hundred persons were present and- the amount realzed was about $70. The musc was by resdents of New York, Brooklyn and ths vcnty. One of the best numbers b on tbo programme was the voln p flayng of Mss Teale of Brooklyn. Mss Jmths S " Flower Song " from Faust, and Dr. W. S. Whtnores readng from " The Lady of Lyons were well receved, as was also the Bngng of Ues Cooper, W; BJParsons and Frank Conkln, The fullprogranne gven warna follows j Sontr " Coma Where the LUes Bloom "... Mrs. Grace NaslVMlBS Battle Mller, W.C. Wlson and Charles Hunt. Voln solo "Mazurka" MUa Carre Teale Soprano eolo-^1 An Old Garden"!.. Hlsa Carre Cooper. Bass: solo-" On the Meada," Charles Hunt. Ranrfnm. fmm M Thft T-ttrfv at Lvnns. Quntette > - Henry A. Ebernardt, Robert L. Fembach, Wn. Park,ObarlesE.MorrteoandW, J.T.Getty. «Bartone solo-" The Vagabond "... W. B. Parsons VloUn soo-"the tlttletrombone \ Tenor Bo6-"Stl as thehlgbt"...w.o. Wlson Qaarte!te-"ln.ol Summer ^ VloUn Boloa-^afc 1. f Bartone solo "Bell Boy"., FraDk Gonll Bass solo-- My Queen"...Charles Hunt 8oprano«olb n Flow Song"..."...,,. Mss Gertrude Smth Duet-"TneWeterLlly".... Mrs. Nosh and MUs Mller Headng "Horatlus"; Frank Shelley Quntette.New York College Glee Club Tenor solo-" Dreams" w.o. Wlson Solo " ll Tell Papa on You " Florence Hazard SODg-" Good Nght, Beloved "....Lenox Glee Club * 860 MADE AT A HOUSE PASTY. A Stormv xflm but a Pleasant Tme at Mrs. J. A. WortMeu?- The lawn party whch was to fc been held at Mrs. Worthleys on Thursday nght was turned nto a house party on account of the stormy weather. Notwthstandng the storm, the party was largely attended and the young peoples Chrstan Endeavor socety of Grace church, under whose drecton the party was held, wll realze about $50 from the affar. Lghted Chnese lanterns " were Btrung on the front pazza of the house, and here AUstromB band wa9 statoned. The parlors were tastefully decorated wth mntng and lanterns. The tables were attended by the scholars of the dfferent classes" of the Sundaysohool. Mrs. H.K.Allstroms class had.charge of the table devoted to the sale of fancy artcles; the scholars n Mss SadeChldsclass sold home made candy; Mrs. fe. B. Carlles class Bold pop corn, and Clarence Stnocks class served the ce cream. The art gallery was n charge of ~ Mw7J6h"nS;Tbockmorton8 class Ths feature of the party provoked much amusement. Those who had charge of the affar and to whom much credt s due for ts success are George Wortbley, Joseph Chld, Jr., and Warren Smook. The proceeds wll be added to the pano : fundt. _ Many Accdents. Charle Clay, sou of Hobert Clay of Red Bank, s able to be out after havng been lad up for two or three week3 by a cut foot, receved whle n swmmng. The lttle fellow stepped on a broken bottle, and hs heel was cut-almost off. "Whle George Ashley of AUentown was workng h a well the rope attached to the bucket parted and the bucket fell and ht hm oa the. head, He was badly cut and was. knocked unconscous, Hs reco-very s doubtful. A ple of_grdera on whch Tenaey Beekman of Freehold.was sttng became dalodgod and Beekman fell. One of the grders rolled on hm, njurng h3 leg so that he has to use crutches. Van Ten Ey ck of Matawan was kcked n the face by a horse on Sunday of last week. Hs nose was broken and several of hs teeth were knocked out. James O. Lane of Long Branch stepped off a trolley car whle t was n moton. He was thrown to the ground and was badly brused. Mrs. Carolne Hampton of Long Branch stepped on a nar, causng a panful wound. Mrs. Hampton s 03 years old. Clfford Evans, son of Samuel Evans of Keyport, fell on some broken glass and cut a long gosh n hs bead. John Hampton of West Freehold fell from a mow ladder nnd broke hs arm above the elbow. Clark Prce of Pleasure Bay broke hs leg lost week whle attemptng to jump on a wagon. Raymond Legg of Sea Grt ran a ptchfork through hs arm last week. To Try to Get Tholf Money Back. The property owners at Long Branoh who have already pad ther assessments for puttng down the asplmlt road n front of ther property, wll shortly brng sut to recover what they have pad. The road cost $140,000. Of ths amount,.one-half was assessed aganst the property n front of whch t was put down, and about three-quarters of ths amount has been pad. A number of - property owners recently contested ther assessment and the courts decded that the law under whoh the assessment was made was unconsttutonal. Curs For Trolley Partes. Tho Long Branch and Asbury Park electrc rnlroad company wll Boon put thrco mmlsono parlor oars on ther road for uae by trolley parteb. Thoy have also bought two of tho lauhohes whch wore used at tho Worlds Far and thoy wll bo placed n tho Shrewsbury rver at Pleasure Bay. Tho launches aro thrty feofc long and nro vory Bpeedy. Power wll bo storod n batterlos under the seats, tloy bong ohnrgod wth electrcty tnkon from tho trolley wro, t n Btd that later n tho sonson tho launches wll run botweon Ploaouro Bay nnd Bed Bank. A Flhorman Drowned. Lowa Jolmnon, a fsherman, 81 yearn old; won drownod on Saturday off Wrook Pond nt Sprng Lake. Wth several othor flhormcn ho had "rowed out to lmul n hla nctn, To rough non, canflr.cd tho bout. AH but Johnson could flwn.. MB body oamo aehoro on Sunday mornng, An naano Mans Froak. Bamuol Aumnolr. croalod n sonrntlon nt Koyport on Monday nght. Mr, Anmuck n " off" on relgon. About nlno oclock on Monday nght ho strped oft nl hs clothon on the man strata of tho town. Ho wll ho takon to (ho anylura tt onco,.. *»..., TUB REOOTE gven nl tho ncwe thoro n no more, no hm. Adv. Are You for o Are you ready for the hot weather, for the fles and the dust and the drt? There are many thngs whch make summer nconvenences convenent fly screens, lawn mowers, garden hose, ce cream freezers, refrgeratory and a host _ of other thngs. We beleve we sell at lower prces for better qualtes than any other house n Monmouth county.. The Grass s Hgh. t needs cuttng badly. What are you gong to do ths season? Worry wth that old lawn mower or buy a new one at $2.25? One at that prce wll last a couple of seasons, maybe longer* but f you get a Coldwell at $7.90 to $10.40 youll have one that wll last for years and years. Tbe Lawn Needs Care, And plenty of t, too, to keep t pretty, and the flower garden as well. Water t often, wth one of our^ garden hose. t wll cool the ar n the hottest.day, and wll make your lawn and garden. beautful. Nothng s better, ether 1, for washng wndows and pazzas. We sell garden hose n lengths of 10 to 50 feet at 10 cents per foot, or a 50-foot pece, ready to connect, for $3.50. Fool the Fles ths-summer. Let the cool breezes n the house and keep the fles and "buzzers" out. Our screen doors at 74 cents, and our adjustable wndow screens at 21 cents up, to ft all ordnary doors and wndows, are tp-top qualty for the money.,1». Garden Tools. They are n great demand just now. Wth good tools, you can keep down the weeds- nvth -very lttle trouble. Anythng you need can be had from us. Heres a lttle lst of your probable wants: Good Steel Trowel.. 10c. Medum-weght Spade.. 60c. Strong Shovel %....60c. Steel Hoe c. Steel Rake 30c. Wooden Lawn Rake. 30c. Vne and Tree Trmmers 30c. Make Your Own ce Cream! And save by t and have f,as often and as much of t as you wsh. The best ce cream freezers do not cost much. We sell a varety of knds n all szes from $1,60 up., Refrgerators. * There s more humbug n refrgertors than n almost anythng else. We have looked over- the feld carefully and have got together the makes whch we thnk are the best and whch we can conscentously recommend. We beleve they are very near perfecton. An excellent refrgerator, large enough for an ordnary famly, wll cost 9, and from that prce they go up to $26. ce Chests. These are small boxes or refrgerators, made _ on. scentfc prncples, and preserve ce a long. tme. They cost $2.60 up. Water Coolers. We have got the best water coolers. Half a dozen or more szes and styles, and every one charcoal packed and properly lned. Prces arefrom:$.2zup, accordng to sze. Mattng. Weve sold a tremendous lot of -mattng-ths-sprng W lve-a,jjg varety on hand yet. ts cheap, and ts good. Theres nothng cooler for summer use. ~ Japanese Rugs. These rugs are cool, nexpensve, pretty and durable. Ths s a combnaton of qualtes whch has made them very popular. They cost from 6Q cents up. No Babes? Well, you can slp ths f you have no babes n the house. But f you hava babes gve the youngsters an arng n one of our baby carrages. Weve got them from $3,98 to $20. "The Cat Dd t!" So says the mad when there s devastaton n the ktchen when chna s smashed, when flat rons are lost, when the clothes wrnger s broken, of when anythng else goes wrong. Thngs wear out legtmately as well! The ktchen wants many thngs t must have them f you want your summer work to be easy. t neednt cost a great deal to have all the desrable ktchen furnshngs. t wont cost you a great deal f you get them here, for we have everythng a ktchen can possbly need, at really trflng cost. Preserve Jars. Weve a bg stock of Masons frut jars, all complete, wth caps and rubber rngs. Buy em now. Last year.the supply ran short n the mddle of the season. Were sellng them now at very low prces. 112-Pece Dnner Set. Handsomely decorated Amercan chna, wth your choceof^a^vjrety" of patterns. Food tastes better when the dnner servce s attractve. These sets are-cheap-enough Jor_exery_day_ use, and handsome enough for company. Prces from $7.48 up. Shade Tour Pazza. Japanese Porch Shades, made of bamboo and costng from 72 cents to $1.25, are the best devces ever nvented to make your pazza comfortable. They can be rolled up or down lke wndow shades. Hendrckson & Applegate Fshng Tackle. Weakfsh are btng down the rver. Snappers are almost due. Crabs, debbes, and other small fsh for the boys and grls to catch wll be here ths month. We have scapnets and all knds of hooks and lnes. You cant buy cheaper or. better anywhere. Chcken Wre. f your chckens get n your flower or vegetable garden, or f they are an annoyance to your neghbors, fence them n. ts much cheaper to put up a chcken wre fence than t s to replant your vegetable seeds, or to get new flowers for those scratched out. ts a good, deal cheaper than t - s to have constant scraps wth your neghbors over the damage done. We sell chcken wre n full rolls,; any wdth, at less than half a cent a square foot. ts a lttle dearer when we have to cut th"e"r611s" Pars Green. Pars green s a necessty to everyone who has a farm or garden. We sell t n one-pound, two-pound and fvepound packages, whch we guarantee to be absolutely pure, and therefore much stronger tharlvvhat s usually sold as-pars green. Beng perfectly pure, t wll go a great deal further than adulterated goods. Hammonds Slug Shot. Nothng s more fatal to bugs on currants, potatoes, cabbage, beans, melons, cucumbers, and all knds of shrubs, flowers and vegetables. t has. been used for sxteen years and s safe and cheap. Many farmers prefer t to.every other knd of. poson for bugs and plant lce. FRONT,STREET, " Post Offce Buldng, RED BANK, N. J.. ^ <><><>^<><>$#«<><>$<><><>$<>^^ MATAWAN LODGE ELECTON. Three drgantattona Elect Offcer* Durtna the Past Week. Three electons of offcers took place nt Matawan durng the past week. One of these electons was that of the Maquaas trbe of Red Men, whch occurred on Thursday nght. The offcers elected were 88 follows: Prophet A. J. Cortan. Sachem A. J.DlUett. Senor sagamore J. W. Smth. Junor sagamore George Rouell. Chef ot records-edward Hollywood. Keeper of wampum P. 1. Dovlln. The nstallaton of the offcers wll take place on Thursday nght of ths week. Columba counol of Amercan Mechancs of Matawan s now h the most prosperous condton snce ts organzaton, t has nearly one hundred members. Seven new members ore to be ntated at tho,next meetng, and a number of new applcatons tor membershp have been receved. The ncrease n membershp a very largely due to tho efforts of Frtz Weber, who s now the junor past counclor. A stage load of members of the lodge wll go to Spottswood next week to take tho orental degree. Tho offcers elected at the last mootng were as follows: Junor txut counclor Frtz Wobcr, Councllor-Gooreo W. Pwlcor, Vlco counclor John C. Ellson. Recordng secretary A. M. Llsk. Assstant recordng socretor) E. S. Blnek. Fnancal eocrotary. 8. Lews. Trauuror Joel A. Wallng. Conductor Joeoph. loycr. Warden-Edward D. Fayo. csldo sentnel Julus K, Emblcy. Oulaklo sentnel Don)mnln F. B. Drown. TnBteo-Robort F, Founlaln. Tho now offcers of tho Klcltn of Pythns. who were clootod last Wednesday nght, aro as follows: Chancellor commtndor T.. Blckloo. Vce chancellor W. 11. Bggns. Prolnto. fl. Lowls. Master of work-l. A. Jtoj, Master at arma-h.l.uak. nsde Bmrd-M.T. UFMO. Ottnlo Ranl-C. 0. Htorf. Tlo (nto of the Btllnllon ot odlcvrs fta not yet lccn sot, Tho Trolloy nt Long Branch. A hearng wn/ hold boforo tho com- [ntnnlonera of Long Dranch on Frday taht on tho applcaton of tho Allnntlo HlRhlandn, Rod Dank nn<l JOHK Hnuoh rollrond company. Tho trolloy company showed oonnonu) for woro than tho noocfloary.number of foot, An applcaton wan nlno nulo at tho ncotlnn tv tho OoBt cloctrlo rnlrond oomxtny for» frnuohlflo on Droadwhy. Tho appllontlon of tlo Atlantc Jllglland, Jcd llnnk nnd Long Hranol oonpnny wm lad over untl July 21th, who tl l ll H) hoard. ll pay to advertng n TUB UUOTK. KEYPORT LODGE CELEBRATON. A. Recepton to Be Gven to Oceanc Bed Hen on Jutu 10th. Chngarora lodge of Red Men of Kevport wul hayo a bg celebraton on July 10th, at whch tme the new offcers of the trbe nre to be nstalled n offce. The electon of the new offcers took place last Frday nght and resulted as follows: Sachem James Belles. Senor BOgamore Ttaomas B. Wallng. Junor Mmmore James B. Fannng. Prophet M. L. Ferry. Trustee, Uree years George M. Young. The chef of records, A. R. Armstrong, and the keeper of wampum, George M. Young, were elected n December toserve for a year. L. B. VanNess, Jr., of Narurusunk trbe of Oceanc the deputy grand snohem, wll nstall the offcers on July 10th. The nstallaton exercses wll be held n the armory and a large number of nvted guests are expected. About ffty members of Karumsunk trbo and the members of the degree of Pocahontns of Oceanlo are expected to be present. A great frendshp exsts between these two trbes, and a recepton wll bo gven n honor of tho vstors. An entertanment wll be gven after the nstallaton exercses, and ths wll bo followed by n danco. _» Lodge Offlcors at Soabrlght. Ashland councl of Amorcnn MochancB held ts electon on Monday nght, whon theso offcers woro chosen : Junor post counclor Thomas A. Garland. Counclor Davd B. Popplnja. vlco-eounollor Jonn Jonnlnra, teoordlng secretory P. Hall Packor. Assstant recordng eecrotary Hurry He*. Flnnnotal secretary Wllam K. MCK.,, Treasurer John W. Eylos, Conductor 1. J. Popplnga. Warden Wllam Drown. nallo eoullnol Wllam fl, NoWnmu. Outnldosoullnel Dnvld!). Voorou. TrusMe V. A. Heed, B months. lul>kmctn(ln-b to ntote conventon O. V. fltrousllrr, OhM- A, lcml. Klrmcntnllvo to funeral beneft assocaton W. K. M Tlo now offcers of tho Knlghb of vthnu lodgo woro elected last Thurtduy nght and nro an follows 1 Clmnwlor commander Jrajh Mount. Vlno-elnnNlor-AUrwl lrkrly. rrvlato KlMm Hlocum, Master of \v<rk-(lnrlr«ft, Hmlth. Kooxr o( tocor)«ml Bonln JC. 0, Ncnblll. Mutur at Anun-Harrr tleuon. Ma«Ur of rnno-r. O. Armtronr, Mastor of oolmuer Hldnnr f. Elnor. slfln (nbnl Jmrld. Voorleen. Oublde «u>r*l At>ran C M M. Trustw 1. Halt Pnekor. "Orgnal" UHHOM mon wlt toll you that thoruu mothlnk orgnal mul nrllntlo nbott Tm lr<«rbu( prntng. Tho "oxlx-rtfl" herd undomland all tlo llltlo?knnoko" that aro neewtnary for rcnlly (no prntng. Try u, /1((v. A Keyport Sermon. Rev. J. E. Grant, a Methodst mnster of Keyport, preached on Sunday from the topc, "He Escaped by the Skn of Hs Teeth." There was qute a large congregaton, as people were nterested to know whether t was a poltcan or a fsherman who escaped. A New Boat Secured. The Pleasure Bay steamboat company has traded the boat Thomas L. Worthley for a boat called the Tourst. The company gave $10,000 n cash n addton to the Worthley for the new boat. Theres as much n the way a story s told as n the story tself, THE REOSTEB tells all there s to tell and tells t rght. -Adv. JULY, Merchants Steamboat Companys Lne. Shrewsbury, Hghlands, Hghland lleaol, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Browns Dock, Far Haven nnd RED BANK. Tbo strong and commodous steamboat. Capt.J. l\ CllAVXrCK, Wll lonvo Per 24, foot ot Frankln street, Now York, and led Bank \» follows: Lcavo New York.Dally at 0:00 A. M. (Sundays ncluded). Leavo Red Bank Daly at 8:80 p, 11. (Sundays ncluded), JOHN MOtrolD, Bnlesman. EDOAH UlOWKt, Jl TELEPHONE CAM., HA, led DANK. N. u. All froltht ntended for tlls bont must bo on tho whort naumckmt tontthnr tlmo to htudlo, ta»lo wll postvely loom promptly on lcr ndvurtlsed tlmn. Thn KmtH tlmo-tatlo s advertsed n tho lkn HANK CKanmand New Jersey Nlamltml; also n lln Gouttjtff J<MM Jrmllflr, Now York lorld, Mackrttttcumlnat (lutlrnm UulUnocrtOuttle. Tlmc-tvbln ma; m (ltuln<d nt Harden & Umgt t l U n, 1U»1 llnnk. KXOUlfllON TCKETS, 50 CENTS. HGHLAND BEACH UUB «v«ry day butwoeu lted Dank nnd Hghland Dcaoh an folloro: Lovo Rod Bnnk daly, (Hundny ncluded) 0:00 A. M.: 1:110, M v. n. oftv^hlglktd J«aoh 11:00 A.». 8:00, 0:40 r. t, fnre Snmo an Lnst Sonson. )«pt. m. n. vom. JULY, Merchants Steamboat Companys Lne. Shrewsbury, Hghlands, Hghland Bench, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Browns Dock, Mr Haven nnd BED BANK. The strong and commodous steamboat, ALBERTNA, Capt. c. E. THROCKHOHTOX, Wll run between New York, Per 24, toot ot Frank-, [n street, and Red Bank, as follows:., Leave Red Bank Daly nt 7:00 A. M. (Sundays excepted). Leave New York Daly at 8:00 p. M. (Sundays excepted). WLL NOT MAKE HER TRP JULY 4th. EDGAR BBOVCER, Messenger. TELEPHONE CALL, UA, BED BANK. N. B. All freght ntended for tbts boat must be on tho wnart a suffcent length of tlmo to bundle, as slo wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tlmo. Tbls boatb tlmc-tablo s advertsed n THE BED BJLNK HEOSTK nnd New Jersey Standard; also n the Cmotlno House Jlfonltor, New York World, MacKcys Steamboat QulcanallulUnocrsQutde. Tlmc-taMos mny bo obtaned nt Borden & Longstreets prntng offce, Bed Bant. EXCURSON TCKETS, 60 CENTS., The Largo and Comnodloud Steamer, WM. V. WLSON, CAPT. BENJAMN OBGGS, Wll run between Port Monmouth and New York (footo! llltlslreet, West Washngton Market), ns follows: savc Port Monmmth. Lcnrc AcO York. WodHday, lst...u(xlp.m. Wededay,lst...UU0a.m. Thundnv,2<l.,..S(K) " Thursday,a...0(«" Frday, ld 800 " Frday,M ~" BU " Bnturday, 4ll...H(») Mondny, 6th...5U Bnturday, 4!h...U<K) " Tuesday, 7th.,.,61)0 Monday, Dl..,.11 01) " Wodsduy, Mh.,.0<)0 Tuesday, 7th...12K) m. Thrsdny, l)tl.,.oo Tlursdoy,llth,,.lJ(X) Frday, Wll 7 (JO Bntmlay, 11th..TOO Monday, 11M...7)O Tmnlty, 11U1...B00 Wod<8day,ltth..D00 ThrBdny,l()lh..l)l)O Frday, ml B00 Kntunlny. 1M11..H Monday, 91th.,,. 501) Tuesday, {1st...SN Wedndny,a..,na) Thursday. Sffld,,.7 00 Frlday.SMth 700 Kntunlny, Ml,.7(K Muffllajr, S!7ll...7l»> Tuowlny, OTl...HS! Wedmlay, 20th.. HOD Tllwny,(XHl..U(K Frday, loth HOOn. Bnturday, lltl..l)(x) > Monlny, Wll...BOO Tuesday, Utt...(H) Wedsday,15tl..»() Thunxlay, 10th..000 Krllay, All) Dffl Bnturday, lmlu Monday, s)l..noo m. Wcdsday, SSM.lUUOp.m, Tlr»dny,SW...l(X) " Krllny.sall...;.(! 00 n.m. Hntunlny, ^th..)00p.n, Moulny, 27U...800a.m. Tuwluy,»«l...DO) " \V<dKl>T,»)ll..lOO " Thured«y,l»tl..B(» " Frday, Ont HVU " Frday, Olst DUO All mok fwllflt mnt to pnld beforo lollvory. Tllo Mntt tlmo-tnhln n ndvortlsod n Tll! lnn HANK KTK, Mumnouth tem; also Jlulllugr.rn and Muckcut etvambort (JuWro. Tlmn-ttllw nny bo ohtnlnod at M. OKrlon A fl, Kll WahlKton atrmt 1 A. Morrln & Co,, cor> nnr (11 Ktl atroul Md H nvcmo. flngtt Tcket, OOe. JJc(Mr> Hoktt, HOo. Trolalt ror^lvwlon New York Wor untl T r.m., oypry d«y. EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH N RALROAD. Statons n New York: Central R. B. of New Jersey, foot of Lberty Street; Pennsylvana R. R., foot of Cortlandt Street and Desbrosses Street. Commencng June 28th, TRANS FOR RED BANK. Leave New York va Central R. R. of N. J., foot of Lberty street, 480, 8 SO, 10 30,1130* a. m.; 1 oa» (Saturdays only), 180,. 215, 330», 4 00, 4SO*. 530, dl5, 800 (Saturdays only)p.m. Sundays, 015* a. n.: 1 SO, 00 p. m. vs p. R. t., footof Cortlandt and Besbrosses streels, 330,7 40, » a. m.; 1310,120* (Saturdays only), am. 310, 4eu», 610», T00 p. m. Sundays, 815,945 a. m.; 520 p. m. TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Pont Pleasant, ,0 07,9 47,10 88,1120 a. m m ,140,2 65,386,8 60, 4 25, 4 82, , 535, 847,7 40,8 27, U17 (Saturdays ouly) p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove nnd Asbury Part), 962,1041,1120 a. m.; and 062 p. n. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leave Red Bank 832, 013,1130 a. m.; 143, 4 55, 003 p.m. FOR RED BANK VA MATAWAN. Leave Freehold 820,1112a.m.; 205,4 0, 0 10p.m. For further partculars see tme tables at Btatlonr. HUFU9 BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWN, 8upt. G. P. A. C. R. R. of N. J. J. R. WOOD,«. P. A. Penn. R. R. Denotes express trans. ENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- P PANY. On and after June 1st, TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK For Nowark and Now York, 710,810, a 43,0 43 a.m.; ll), 1X0 p.m. on Sundays,!) 43a.u>.; COflp.m. " Elzabeth, 719, B10, 843,1)43 a.m.; 143, 0 03 p.n Bundnys, ) 43 a. 111.; 0 Ol, p. u, " Ralway, T nnd 0411 a. m.; 143,003 p.m. On Bundus.043n.m.; A00». m, " Woodbrdge, U 43 a. n.; 143, 003 p. m. On Sundays, 0 43 n. 111.; (1 H) p " Perth Amboy, 943 a. m.; 143, 003 p. m. On Sundays, a. n.; a Ol p. n. " South Amboy, 9 43 a. m.; 148, 003 p. n. On Sundays, 94!) a. 111.; 0 Ol p. m. " Matnwan, 7V, 0 <:1 a. m.; 148, 003 p. m. On Bundavs, )43 a.m.; )Ol p. ll. " MWdletovn, 719, 948 n. n.; 113, 0 00 p. m. On Sunduys.U 43 a.m.; 0 M) p.m. " xuk llraurl. Pont rlcnsant and ntemcdlata ntnllona, 12! joxcept Mondays), 10 W a.111.; 140, StS, 440, «40 p.m. On Sundays, (5 a.m.; 52 p.m. (Do not slop ut Anbury Park or Ocean Oravn an Bundays), " Toms tlvor and ntorm&dlato statons, 1033 a.m.; 140 p.m., woek days. J-* TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK, DeHbrouscs and Cortlandt street ferrtes. For Red Hank, u 1(1 s. n.; D 10,8l*h 0 40,010,11W.m On Bundays, 945 a. m.; 6 D p. m. f. PUEVOST, J. " t. " WOOD, (lenoral Mmncor, den. asnonvur Ajent. A MLLON BOOKS. Knrc, Curloua. Current, N STOCK. ALMOST GVEN AWAY. LlbrarUM Uupllxl Clwatwr tlmn at any DooK Htora n thl World..nUAllH AND OOKfl BOUalT. JtfAUlOTJ OA U100VH rtkk. LECCAT BROTHERS, H (AMKKH BTUKKT. M Door Wmt ot Cty Halt FMk, Nf.W TOR. allhkads la 100 or 10,000 OJ prlnuxl tt Tan U O H M. ofbo«

12 H AND OUT OF TOWN. Short and nterestna tems from all Over the Count v. Keyport wll hereafter pay $32.50 per lamp for all-nght street lghts, Robert Davs of. Sprng Lake has been sent to the county jal for stealng a latn. Nude bathng at Keyport a to be»stopped by the commssoners of the. place. C, Herbert Walng of Keyport wll be prncpal of the Keanaburg publo school next year.. The Bed Men of Clarksburg have elected James McKnght as sachem of ther lodge. John Carr s the new chancellor com- mander of the Knghts of.pythas lodge_ of Keyport. John Laug of Red Bank has rented a store at Manasquan, where he wll open a bandy store. Keyport has just pad $94.80 for puttng up the names of streets on the lamps and at street comers. Charles H. Cherry of Keyport s now telegraph operator at the West End ralroad staton at Long Branch. Poole & Green, laundrymen at Keyport, have dssolved partnershp. Mr. Green wll conduct the busness, Roland Fennmore of Lower Squankum has been engaged to teach the school at West Farms next year, W. L. VanBrunt has receved the contract to fll n and grade the school lot at Matawan. He wll receve $578. Four handsome altar vases have been gven to Sfc Marys church at Keyport by members of the congregaton. A womans degree lodge of Odd Fellows has been started at Keyport wth 41 members. About half the members are men; George Oler was the only scholar attendng the Farmngdale school who dd not mss a sngle sesson durng the past year. The Asbury Park electrc ralway s to be leased to the Coast electrc ralway, whch runs from Long Branch to Asbury Park The trustees of the new- church recently organzed at Asbury Park have decded to pay Eev. Mr. Wddemer 81,200 a year. The wll of the late Joseph J. Ely of Mllstone townshp has been admtted to probate after months of ltgaton by dssatsfed hers. J. L, Ferrs, son of Rev, M. L. Ferrs, formerly of Eatontown, was one of the recent graduates from Pedde nsttute at Hghtstown. The sgn n front of the offce of Dr. W. M. Thompson at Freehold wab broken to peces last week by some person httng t wth a brck, TrP;-Burtt of Englshtown s makng mprovements to hs house and has put n a bath room, and hot and cold water throughout the house. The cancelled mortgage of the Baptst church_at_ardena was publcly burned at a maelng-beta to celebrate* tlfe pay" ment of the church debt. At a specal meetng of the Keyport school dstrct twelve voters were present. They voted to rase $2,510 by specal tax for school purposes. The pafetoral relatons between Rev. G. H. Smth and the Presbyteran church at Freehold have been dssolved, nnd the pulpt has been declared vacant. A great many farmers n the vcnty; of freehold gathered ther hay last week. There was hardly half a crop of tmothy and much less of clover. R. C. Schanck, D. DuBos Smock, Phlp Stryker and C. A. and Mortmer B. Kmmons were eleoted mombora of Marlboro councl of Amercan Mechancs last week. The Freehold lodge of Free Masons celebrated St. John the Baptsts day by attendng St. Peters church last Thursday nght. Rev, Wllatn E..Wrght delvered the sermon from the text, " Whatsoever ye do, do nl to the glory of God. LNCROFT NEWS. Maktnu Money for tte Plente A Horse Mred. The festval whch was to have been held n the chapel on Thursday nght was postponed untl Frday nght on account of the stormy weather. About $12 was cleared, whch wll be used to defray the expenses of the annual pcnc n August. Many people attended from neghborng towns. A horse boardug at James Byrams got out of a pasture feld on Frday nght and no trace of t was. found untl Saturday nght, when t was learned that Crag Sckles of Crawfords Corner had found a horse near Atlantc Hghlands. JTbs proved to be the mssng anmal.,." Rchard W7~McKee~*of~ Swmmng Rver s expected home from Montreal, Canada, next Monday, where he has been the star comedan n an opera troupe. Mrs. A. Prague and her daughter Ethel of New York are the guests of Mrs. McKee. A horse belongng to Harry VanPelt got n the mre one day last week, t requred two horses to pull t out. The mred horse was exhausted and was very weak, but otherwse unnjured.* Mrs. Olve Baley of Bucbanon, New York, s the. guest of Mrs. Oscar Roland of Swmmng Rver. Mss Grace Roland has recently returned home from a vst tobuchanon. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Fountan and daughter of.brooklyn were guests of Mrs, Fountans parents a few days ago. Mrs. Rebecca Clayton of Freehold s vstng Mrs. Catherne Thompson, who s recoverngtroh an attack of paralyss." Mrs. George Ames and famly of Elzabeth wll spend the summer season wth her father, Rchard Olver of ths place. James Bennett of Asbury Park spent Sunday wth hs father, Alvn Bennett of Swmmng Rver. Mrs. Wm. Whttaker and her daughter of Mddletown, N. Y,, are vstng Mrs. A.-J, Bray. Mss Gerte Coddngton of Planfeld, who has been vstng frends here, has eturned home. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. T, Flandreau of Farmngdale were recent guests of A, L. Conover. Hay ward Wrght and famly" spent Sunday of last week wth 1 relatves at Morrsvlle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Farmngdale were recent guests of Jacob Antpndes. Mss Rachel Grover of Red Bank was the guest of Lyda Thompson last week. Mrs. Edward Evans s at her FAR HAVEN NEWS. Xetv Offcers of Vutel Cotmcll-An Operaton for an Abcettn. Unted councl of Amercan Mechancs of Far Haven has elected these offcers: Junor port counclor Elwood Smth. Counclor Wn. VnnNote. Vlco counellor-c. p. vvortlley. Recordng secretary H. Edgar Kmltl. Assstant reanlnr 6ecretary-lt. 1). hunulcr, Flnanclul sccrdnrj-c. D. Chandler. Treasurer ft orgo W. Bmltl. Conductor larcnce Lttle. Warden Clnrles VanBrunt. usldo sontlnel George BnylT, Jr. Outsde sentlncl-f. t. Smllh, Trustee John H. Felder. Walter Connors has been troubled for some tme wth an abscess n hs Btounch. On Saturday Dr. Paul Kmball of Seabrght performed an operaton on hm, but hs condton was Buch that the doctor was unable to remove the abscess. But lttle hope s entertaned of hs recovery. A pneapple festval was held by the Daughters of Lberty n the basement of the Methodst church on Frday and Saturday nghts. About $20 was cleared. Wllam Sperb a\jd famly of New York are occupyng ther summer home at ths place. Charles 8. Allare of New York was the guest of hs brother, Rchard Allare, on Sunday. Mrs. Qeorgo Mnton vsted relatves at Glen Cove, New York, last weuk. Mrs, James Chamberlan of Newark s vstng Mrs. John. Felder. Mss Mlle Phllps of Brooklyn s vstng Mss Addo Parker, Mss Emma Mnton s Bclt wth malara, Shrewsbury News. Gcorgo Bradford n now employed on tho Contral ralroad. Ho s on tho route botween Atlantc Hghlands am Pont Pleasant. Rov. Albert D. Baldwn has been permanently engaged n tho Presbyteran church, as Holutmt of Ruv. Thaddcus Wlson, Mnn Edth Bradford s vstng her cousn, Mss Ethel Bradford, at Anbury Park. Mnn Anno Shcppard of Lowell, Mam., s vlaltlng olmh Cordon.. The Dramnle club wll gve a trolley prty nlmut tho Fourth of July. Mwa Jula Browcf hm a new Croncent wheel., Morrlavlllo Now*. Polur Kolly hm bought tho wheat croj of Mm. Holwrt Curum. t conulft of eghteen ucrcn nnd ho pad $12 an aero. Mnn Adtllo BtlwHl mpnl Hunlay wll her undo, GnorK«Htllwoll of Hlrewbry. Wllam Grant of Freehold tt lmt wook wth Garret Mnfvo of thn plnco, f lonm ltodkon (f Now York n vloltng Mm, Peter Murphy. Wllam Attonldun hm bought now mowng machne. Bnroy Hlolcy hm n now Crvnount cyclo. Tho lny crop n (hln (moton n very poor, parents home at Nut Swamp, She s qute sck. John C. Martn of South Anboy spent Sunday of last week wth frends here. James TomlnBor has bought a new trottng horse, Mrs. F. A. Bloodgood s vstng relatves at New York cty. Wllam Pope has bought a bcycle from Wllam Bray. Edward Soden has bought a new b- HOLMDEL NEWS. A Church Btlllnu Commttee-Offcers of the mechancs JLotlge. W. W. Taylor, Luther Schanck and Honry P. Conover have been apponted a buldng commttee on the Reformed :hurch to make the contemplated mprovements. At the electon of offcers at the last meetng of the Holmdel councl of Amercan Mechancs, the followng were elected: Junor past counclor J. C. Ueyer. Counclor Edwnrd Franclo. Vce counclor Lews Lnne. ltoconltak secretary B. Y, Bray. Aealstanl recordng secretary-^. W. Hance. Fnancal secretary J. A. Guy. Trensurer-Wm, K. Hoyer.. Conductor John D. Crawford. Warden H. L. Holmes. nsde sentnel Lews Sckles. Outsde su.utln.el Eugene Johnson. Trustees Jonathan H. Jones, eghteen months. Ruy Sutpheu bus re-nclosed hs blacksmth shop and has put a new roof on t. The cost of the mprovement wasabout Mrs. Mary A. McClees of Freehold spent Sunday of last week wth her son, Alex. McClees. The hay crop n ths secton s very poor, due to the early nnd prolonged drought. Al. McClees has added a new porch to hs house a cost of about $100. Charles Morrell spent Sunday wth frends at Red Bank. C. S. Holmes s very sck wth heart dsease. _ Oceanc News Naramatta councl of the degree of Pocahontas held ther electon on Monday nght. These were the offcers elected:. Prophetess Mss Jenne Brll. Pocnhontns-Mrs. Emma Brll. Wenonal Mrs. Mnry Emery. PowlnUn James E. Bogle. Trustee-Mrs, Josephne Llgler. Narumsunk trbe of Red Men held ther electon on Monday nght wth the followng result: Baclera-Dr. W. B. Wllnore. Prophet Ju-ob Zerr. Senor SaRumoc Peter Ferguson: Junor Sagamore Harry Kettle. Mss Jesse Harvey, who s servng as organst of the Presbytoran church, has not been permanently engaged,-but s only fllng tlo place untl Mss Evelyn Jeffrey recovers from her Bckness. Molnel Hnllaman of Now York has rented John Jeffreys houso on Ocean avenue for the summer. Rev, S. W. Knpo and famly returned homo on Saturday from ther trp to tho Delaware Water Gap, MBB Nello VanBonthy of Long Branch s vstng MBS da Jeffrey. Mss Anne llney of New York was the gueat of Mss Jesut Harvey last week, George Kupor and famly are at ther Bummer homo hero. Llttlo Slvor News. The now ofllccru of tho Llttlo Slvor lodge of Amorkn MuclmncH nro au fol lows: Junor nnnt ronmmlr-w. Cm hurt. Counclor \*.. CunplMll. Vleo-ronncllor Olnnmce. Woolloy. t l l t J K ll.. HKWtnry J. K. lurvny. ABBlHtant roeonllnfr Heontnry K. woollny, fnancal mcrttury AllKt wttloy, TmHuror-dooruu, l.lnlucuu. tnndacur ClurkH Wuullwy. Wrden-Mnrt. Wuolluy. H nenllnpl (camt Woolloy. (HtKlHnnntlnol-r. UeyaollH. TrunUtM-ll. 1. Whte, H.. Parker, H.. Whte Tho Epworth lenuue wll havo olmrw of tho mootng n tnt Mothorlut olurol on Humlay llct. W.. Carlmrt wll lead tlo mootng anl ho wll hn k>( by J. 10, llnrvoy. Thu ndc nld mnvty of tho Motho dnt church wll hold a CDH; ut tn 1 pnufn to-morrow K. Mm, lnrry lowort of Wuverly U< Arthur Hbrrwood of Now York ml tn Krut of Albert Hlwrwood. Mm, Anlu Kutlbul md dnnghutr of Now York aro puullk llm mmncr nl John lnnlon, Mm, J, 10. llnrvoy ml Mnn Mary A Kng pent Monday n Now York, spent TNfOM FALLS NEWS. A Ttrnptke Jteetlng-Xtanu People Vlsltlna n the Vllage. The sem-annual meetng of tbe board of drectors of the Tnton Falls turnpke company wll be held at J the Mneral Sprng hotel lexf Wednesday. Whle John Murphy, Sr,, was drvng home from Red Bank on Monday, hs horsebegan kckng and broke the shafts. No other damage was done. Mr., and Mrs. Wllam Conover-of Shrewsbury spent Suntlay wth" Mrs. Conovers parents, Mr. and Hrs. Peter Casler of ths place., Henry Aumackof Eatontown has left the employ of Edward Lppncott and s now employed by Samuel J. Bennett. ~~Harry~Er Colenmnp MrsrFranfc-Ne w~man and her older son, Edde, have re^ covered from recent sckness, Mr. Lesle and hs daughter Rheta, of Brooklyn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martn Cavaraugh, Sr. Thomas Hnes, Jr., who has been travelng n tho West for three years, has returned home. Lews Snyder of Long Branch has bought Albert Dennss trottng horse, Judge Paxton. Mrs. Catherne Harvey s vstng Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Connor, Jr., of ^Vest Long Branch. Wllam A. Rddle of Asbury Park spent part of last week wth frends at ths place.- " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hnes, Sr;, spent Sunday wth relatves at Poplar,,.near Waysde Wllam A. Rddle of WeBt Ocean Grove s now employed by; Abel Coleman. Wllam Enrght and famly of New York are vstng Mrs. Tlomas Hnes, Sr. Eugene Magee s gravelng the drve n front of the Mneral Sprng hotel. Harry Campbell of Freehold s vstng ls grandfather, Denns "Valentne. James Bennett and Benjamn C. Wyckoff have bought new horses; Albert Whte of Long Branch Sunday wth relatves here. Joseph Lemon of Smthburg vsted frends here last week. Lester Hance and Edde Newman are sck wth malara. Wllam Conover has bult an addton to hs barn.., ; John Hunt s now employed by Eugene Magee,. Sr. Mss Mary Connor s sck wth chlls and fever. Henry Johnson has bought a new bcycle. Walter James spent Sunday at Eatontown. Jerome Magee, Sr,, s sck wth maara. _ OCEANPOET NEWS. Three Yotno Women Sleet Wth a Jllahajt Socety Electons. Awagon n whch were^jhss Anne homplan, TssTJeleh Strong and "Mss Lzze Champlan vras run nto on Saturday nght by a wagon drven by Edward J. Bennett. The collson occured on "the Scufjletown road, near Red Bank. The hnd wheel of Mss Chaplans buggy was broken and she had to borrow another to contnue her journey home... The Knghts of Pythas lodge held ts regular, meetng for the electon of offcers last Wednesday nght. The offcers elected were as follows : Waster of work H. E. Hcrrnp. Chancclor commander John N. Sckles. Prelate Davd 8. Glford. Master (t armb E. w, Smltt. : nsde guard Thomas Rddle. Outaldo guard A. T. Smth. The date for the nstallaton has not yet been set.. A junor order of the Epworth League has been organzed n the Methodst church. The offcers elected were: Presdent Rev. Jehn Wngg. Vce-presdent Mrs. wmnm Tllto.: Treasurer Lena Crater. Secretary Ella Wa(?g. The socety wll hold meetngs every Frday afternoon. Msa Anne DuBos took the chldren n her Sunday-school class on a pcnc to Central Park, New York, on Thursday. The trp to New York was made by the teamboat. Capt. Edward Prce caught two dozen soft, crabs on Sunday mornng. The crabng has been very poor here ths Beason and ths s the largest catch thus far Ḟrank Prce s employed as a conductor on the trolley road between Red Bank and Long Branch. The Amercan Volunteers wll hold a meetng n Oskuleta hall to-morrow nght. Mchael Garrgan took two of hs race horses to Sheepshead Bay on Monday. Wllam Garrgan a recoverng from an attack of chlls ard fever. Conductor Wesley Morgan. nsde Guard Enos Applegate. * Outsde Guard Ell Hughes. Fnancal Becretnry-Cnarles Bennett.. Recordng Secretary Joseph SutpUn. Assstant Recordng Secretary-Hnyes Cubbertey. Trustee for 18months Edward Locour. The councl now has 152 members. VanCleaf Moore, who has been corduetng an ce cream and confectonery store here, has left town, leavng a number of unsatsfed credtors. Hs small stock has been attached for debt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jolne and ther :wo chldren of Long Branch have been vstng relatves her,e durng the past week, " Lews Lane and hs two daughters, Cora and^jjeug of Holndel, were the Sunday guetg of Mr; and Mrs, saah S. "\ane. " Mss Lulu Coddngton, who has been stoppng wth Mrs. A. T. Metzgar, left for Canada last Frday. Mrs. Mary Smth and ; her son Benjamn have been makng a vst to relatves at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antondes of Asbury Park vsted Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Taylor ths week. Ms3es da and Jesse Golden, Grace llayton and Charle Woolley have the whoopng cough. Mss da Steele of Brooklyn s makng an extended vst to her mother, Mrs. Vrgna Steele. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phllps of Freehold have been vstng Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Golden. Msses M. Anne Hulck and Dora E. jlayton vsted frends at Colts Neck ast week. Charles A. Poole has been Vstng Rev. and Mrs. Pennngton Corson at Clayton. Mss Lzze Wolcott of Long Branch has been vstng her cousn, Mss da "olden. Mrs. P. P. Moore has been vstng relatves at "Fort Hamlton, New York. Mss Eunce Woolley of Poplar has been-rstng Mss-pora T ErClayton Ncholas V. Whte has had hs house beautfed by a coat of pant, MsB Emma Thomas has receved a new bcycle from her father. Mss Cordela Hulck vsted relatves tpleasure~baylast"week; " ScobeyvUe News. Mr, and Mrs. George Elmore, Mrs. Eldrdge and Mrs. Elzabeth Layton of Freehold, Mr. and Mrs, Wllam Mller of Freneuu, Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Mller of West Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whte of Lttle Slver were recent guests of Wllam A. Tlton, Albert Polhemus has returned from a vst to James E, Parsons of Koyport, who formerly taught tho publc school here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes and famly spent Sunday wth Mrs. Charles lddlo at West Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Danel Robnson of Koansburg were tho gucste of Albert Polhomuslast week. Mss Sarah Dggna of Montrosc vsted her aunt, Mrs. Martn McCuc, at ths place last week, Robert Lard hnu recovered from an attack of blous fever nnd nflammaton of tho bowels. Frank Holmes cut 4,590 bunches of UHWrngtB on the furm of J.F. Bookman tlh fjcauon. Mm. John, tlgkln of Fjfst Ornngo, N, J,, n tho guest of Mr. and Mm. Robert Lard. Theodore Wbbor wns tho ght of J. F, Huokman hnt week, Mnn Lzze MvCuo hal been vntng relatves at Brooklyn. J. F. Hcohoy hm enclosed hl yard wth a now fence. Wllam llancolout a vnlnblc young tolt from collu, Oolta Nook Nown. Mnn Klttlo Norman of Red llmk, lukhtor of Juuc Norman, n vlllug ftlfnl at thn place Wood Hnlh bmltwyrocovurlk from an ltauk of lllnnmntory rlonatlm. Mr. and Mm. John U., HUmt ]H!t Huuly wth frlondn at <OK lnch.. Howard Mnttlow of Anbury Park Hwnt Hundvy wth rolntlvo lon, Alllo Fraud) pent Hunlw of hnt wook wth frlmxlu nt tcd Dunk. for Tnt dtn HANK KH-.rO MT yonr, WEST tong BRANCH NEWS. An Accdent to Georae mounts, Waaon-Zodpe Offcers. Whle returnng from Red Bank last Monday a horse belongng to and drven by George Mount, a vegetable dealer, became frghtened at a passng street car and. tred to runaway, A crate of berres was landed n the road and the wagon was broken n several places. Mr. Mount, however, was able to reach home after makng some temporary repars, Hollywood councl of Amercan Mechancs elected these offcers at ther last meetng n June: Councllor-Georgo Hbbert. Vce Counclor Barry Louscn. -Warden Wllam Fary Eatontown News. The women of the Baptst church cleared about $35 at a strawberry and ce cream festval held on Saturday nght. Rev. E.. McKeever of Greenwch, N. J., wll exchange pulpts wth Rev. Frank Gardner next Sunday. The hat factory here has closed from lack of work. About 25 hands are thrown out of employment. Her Educaton was Complete So your daughters educaton s completed, " sold the old nsoned man reflectvely. tla,"repled the now" woman, "and 1 Chnk have every reason to be proud of hor. She graduated at the head of her class." "And now that she has graduated," quered the old fashoned- man, "what nextf" "Why. she s prepared to be on ornament to tn; poston ln.jlfo," explaned the "now" woman. "She has been glvtsn every opportunty to acqure an educaton that fts hor for the dutes and responsbltes of nny staton, and now expect her to go nto socety and marry a man ot Eomo dstncton. She s thoroughly versed npolltlos." "And that you thnk should make ter dear to tho heart o( some states man*" "Naturally. She would understand hm and be able to assst hm Why, she could carry on a campagn herself. She onn make an oxcellont Bpoeoh on almost any eubjoct connected wth poltes and s well posted on nternatonal affars. Sho would bo n wonderful help to a dplomat." "But poltcs s cot all that them s of value u ths world." Of course not, and her educaton has not boon conflnod to that. She has gven a lttle tme to law, a llttlo to medlalne, t qualfed to keep books and oan uso a typewrter." "n short, Bho oan dc anythng that t s lkely hor husband wll bo able Co do," suggested tlo oldfashonedman. "Yes," proudly repllod tho "now" woman., The old fashoned mnn pondered ths for a few mlnutos. "Do you know," ho sold at last n o burst of confldunao, "1 have an doa that tho avorago mnn docs not want a Eooond edton of hmself when ho marrlob, and When t comos to ncoompltehmonts" "Yost" "le would rut hor hare tono ono who onn do tho thngs Hnt ho oant than tho thngs tlnt lo cnn. Now, a homo" But tho "now" \vomnn had ndgnantly»urnod away.- They Observed Tlngt. To ft thoughtful observer a moments elng s often worth ah hours-hearng. The orgn of the pendulum s traced to Galles observaton of a hangng lmp n a church at Psa. Notcng that tho lamp when n anyway dsturbed contnued to vbrate long and wth a sngular unform- }ty of moton, he was nduced to nvestgate the laws of the phenomenon, and hs nvestgaton led to results of vast mportance. The story that, connects a common teakettle wth the name of Robert Fulton and the frst steamboat s fnmlar to everyone. t may be, howeyer, that the story of tho teredo navolls and the emnent Englsh engneer, Sr sambord Brune, s not BO -well known. Tho teredo nnvalls, or, ns lt!s_*papularly_ called, the"shlpworm," s a remarkable laborer and mechanc. To an unobservant eye t looks very much lke a worm. Yet t s n nowse related to the worm, the elongaton of the body beng the only feature common to the two. The teredos body s nclosed n a sheath or sheld consstng of sold-mucus. The shell, whch 6eems to occupy the place of a head, *9 of an rregular, trangular form, nearly as broad as t s" long. ts two valves are securely fastened together, both above and below ts sheld, so as to permt of but a slght movement. Thus covered wth a calcareous, cylndrcal sheld t bores ts way nto the tmber. n makng, excavatons nto wood the teredo always bores n drecton of the gran and s very careful to avod the tube or cell formed by ts congener. t often happens. that only a thn leaf of wood s left between them. One day ha Mr. Brune was thoughtfully observng the teredo ha notced that t bored ts way nto the wood by mcanb of an ngenous mechancal devce. Wth the ad of a mcroscope-he-found-that wth ts vnlvular shell n front, aded by ts foot, t worked wth a forward nnd at the some tme wth a rotary movement and the small peces of wood passed back to the nsects mouth and were thrown out. From ths wonderful llttlo excavator the great engneer ganed deas of just such a machne as he had long been wantng to nvent. -Ho-went to work determned to produce the teredo n an enlarged form, and after much labor succeeded n dovslng n, "Bhcld" for hs mners, and also the borng machne wth whch the Thames tunnel n London wns excavated. The sheld conssted of 12 separate frames of tmber, each of three stages, or 88 cells altogether. A mner worked n each of these colls, protected by tho sheld n front of hm and above hm just lke a human torpedo. Brcklayers followed the mners nnd bult up the arched gallery behnd them.- As soon-as- a-mlner-had-fnlshed-hlr work hs sheld wns pushed forward, and le resumed Js labor. Tho son of Sr sambard Brune, sambard Kngdom, wns tho desgner of the steamshp Great Eastern, the largest vessel Jllfe A Btrango People. Durng rcount yours oxpudltlons sent out by the bureau of Anurlouu ethnology lnvo oolleotol many luturustlng facts about tho Sorl ndans, who llvo n tho woatorn part of tho ututo of Sonora, Mojoo Malong tho shoro of tlm gulf of Calforna and on tho sland of Tllmron ntlmt gulf. Tho fno lfnvo reooutly boon stmnarlod by lrotonnor W. J. Motoo of Washngton, Tron tlmo lmuenorlal forlluul hue ronmlnod praollonlly unoxrlorol, pnrtly booauso t llag behnd n duuort barrlor nnd (utrtly on nooomt of tho wnrllko tpntatluu of Us floroa nnd lloodthlraty nhabtants, who "prdfoan a annlon for llon blood, ahvay gratfed nnvo whnn thy aro deterred hy fear." Tho Horl nlnm nro donorlbod nn of mptrl) ]>lynl<uo, nllo to run down (loot gnmo nnd onpturc hnlf wld Moxlonn lornoa wthout ropon or rojootllen, nljlo to run noronn thu donort, wntorlon nnd food ons, no raphllynn tonnortpo prtulnn horo< nnn; nblt tonlmtnln from food and wtter (or lnyn, ublo lnbltually to tmnn mrofoot throkl onotua thlnkutu nnd ovor JnRgol rook Hlopon wthout thought ot lloon fort," Thoy uponk n lll.lnot ngunuo nnd slrlolly not,lh KDKU mnrrlngo. JhnlrhnlrDcl furallonpeoplulnlorddltnry, Tlo rmnlm (f nuolent rulnn n Borllnntl lndlnnl) Hnt U nhnlllnnta lwo nlwvyn knpt ther lomtry frnn from fornln lnvn nlm mll Hnt for onntrln* tlmlr ouatouu nul nrtn, whloh nro orudnnnd nlmuh, mvu ronnll nllwcl, : MRS. E. WES More than she wants. You can.make a selecton from them at a reducton of L40leplBt, TlcketB to Burn. A Dearborn street busness houso a day or two snce turned"over a collecton of beneft and charty entertanment tckets t had bought wthn two months from representatves of varloub socetes and bodes who have come to the offce and nssted on seeng the propretor. Thetlokets numbered n nl 122 an average of overtwo a day for the workng days of tho tme covered. The prces ranged from 2D cents to $10, the popular fgures beng 60 cents and 1. All sorts of bodes were represented n the collecton. t would seem that all the natons of tho earth and all the nterests magnable wero makng a plea under the guse of some form of real or alleged amusement for publo recognton and support. There were charty balls and leadngs and vnudovlllo entertanments for charty. There were muscales for church purposes and muscales for the beneft of asprng artsts. Thero were balls for lnbor organzatons and balls for the employees of hotels whero tho purchasers never ate or slept. Secret socetes and schools wero well represented n tho lst. Thero were vcrens and leagues and gemendes and councls and fars and assocatons and mssons and reformatores and lodges and brgades and tournaments nnd troops and goodness knows what other sorts of bodes. Some of the events wero to take place n churches and somo n beer halls; como catered to tho tastes of the aesthetc and some to tlo notons of thoso who only want a good tme for an hour or two. t was a motley collecton nnd ono that -would havo been an "eye opener" to thoso unntated n the mysteres of entertanments arranged -wth desgns on tho publo purse. A characterstc of these entertanment tckets s worthy of menton. There aro no balls or concerts smply; they nro nl grand balls and concerts. Evon tlo waters and porters of a tenth rate hotel would dsdan to gve a ball wthout a superlatve prefx or afllx. There aro, lkewse, no nr-. tlsts; nl are emnent artsts or the best local talent. As a rule, too, tho smaller tho ovont tho larger tho tcket. Perhaps ths s by way of compensaton. Pontng to a pasteboard of glgantlo sze wth enough lterature on t to furnsh several mnutes readng, tho purchaser sad: " dont grudge tho money pad for that. t only cost half a dollar, and theros_that much papcrnndprltjlng." POWDER Absolutely Puro. AorenmoftrtrlnHnKKwdT. lllkluwt of nl n mvunlk ntnklh- lcut Unted KUUH (OVemnent Mnd Uefmrt. OYA, 1AK1N OWHCU CO., NEW YOtK. WALL PAPERS AT HARKSONS. 1)7 llruml Nrnel, Unt Hank, N. J. ""WHEELWRGHT 8HOP. Tm (rlcnto <f»«qnlro T.. Hnmn wll H lln at " old nnlnran n Wnlnl» mllllnru norlmlo Sfrnnl, lra Hunk, N. J., whom ho <1»<«nl Hn*»»t W«K«n Work. Nnw rnnn Wnunn, llnrnwt.onrl, Wlrwllnrrow,»o,, un U rmw nnl Jollrlua or nl Mns nontlj mll fronptly tmd, /AMlft WA.N, roproletr. SOLD BY ALL, DEALERS. HAS ABOUT 150 Trmmed Hats AT THE -RED-BANK TEMPLE OF FASHON. BARGANS! Not one day, but^every day s Bargan day wth us; but especally at ths tme do we offer what we thnk very good bargans. n Trmmed Hatsjwefcwll offer specal prces whch cannot ^be found anywhere else. XJntrnmed Hats n strawand fancy brads for both mbsesandj lades at cost prce, to reduceour stock. f you wsh any Stampng done of any knd, come n and look over our patterns, of whch wo havo a nce assortment. Mss A. L. Morrss MLLNERY, COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS. CTEARNS OBCYCLESK- Are establshng ther superorty. $ At Boston, June 17th, Nat and [»J Tom Butler won the mle and two >J< mle handcap, and establshed the [ { worlds competton tandem rec- M ord, at8:01. < At Manhattan Beach Saturday, { < Ydlow Fellows won every mpor-»j tant event, A P For Speed, the Stearns Leads. > < H. D. CURTS, AGENT 27 Broad Street, * Red Bank, N. J. HOPPNG THE HATTER. have somethng great n Straw Hats for the money, Call and sec me. See what nm offerng n Outng Shrts for J5 Cents. \ Three for $1.00. «.!!* Wont Fxmt lltrut. mmr unrl, lc] llok.n. J. Knunor llcnr unt F, A M, lldnffrn cololroted Woluor Hour nlwnyn on rorlt. AJ1O luutowmar KMlrHTKl 1KKH N loltuth. Koyports Boot Rontournnt. ro>l< vlnltlk KoyMrtrnn gotn KHH tnwl nt n ^ l n l t ( ) f«1 and oymrtrnn gotn KH tw nntr ^nlorwn nwlnurnnt, (HH) fo«<1 and Knl tnrvlon. Vnlotvr for mrtlm, wtllltn, «U.