A WEDlpG" DAY MISHAP.

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGSTER VOLUME XXV. NO. 9 RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, PAGES 1 TO 8, SEWAGE DSPOSAL PLANS. COMMSSONERS ABOUT BEADY TO MAKE A SELECTON. Thev Have Vsted Several Plants and Wll Vst a Number of Others Before- Decdng-Many New deas n Sewage Dlspotal. The board of commssoners of Red, Bank expect wtbn a couple of weeks to decde on a plan for dsposng of the sewage of the town. They have receved many offers from.concerns who wsh to put sewage plants of ther devsng n the tqwn. Some of these sewage dsposal companes offer TO put n the plant themselves, at ther own rsk and expense, and then, f the dsposal plant. does not do everythng they clam t wll do the town need not pay them one cent. The companes who offer to put n dsposal plants on these terms have not as yet got any of ther plants n operaton, and they are anxous to get a plant n operaton near New- York r where t would be easy of access for vstors. The commssoners, however, feel that n puttng a new and untred system of sewage dsposal n the town they would be takng great chances both from a santary and fnancal pont of vew, and they hestate about acceptng any of these offers. The broad rrgaton system of Bewage dsposal, whch was consdered the most desrable method of dsposng of sewage a few years ago, s now rarely heard of. The cost of mantanng these plants s large, and they not nfrequently prove to be a nusance to nearby resdents. The methods most popular now are those whch by mechancal means purfy the sewage. The commssoners have vsted several dsposal plants and expect to vst several more before makng a dcson. One of the systems wnch seems to meet the condtons of towns of the sze of Red Bank, and smlarly stuated, was devsed by the "late Colonel George E. Warng, and the company whch constructs these dsposal plants was organzed from the members of Mr. Warngs staff. The commssoners have already vsted one of these plants, and they wll probably vst another before decdng on the plan they consder best adapted to Red Bank.. At one of the dsposal plants they vsted, the water remanng after the sewage had been purfed was so clear and pure that t s used for sprnklng the streets, Next week the commssoners wll probably go to DepewvNew York, to vst one of the Warng types of sewage dsposal plants. These plants; where the sewage can flow ntojhe works by gravty, as would be the case at Red Bank, work mechancally, and there s no expense for power or labor. The town of Depew s about the sze of the town of Red Bank, and the other condtons are also almost exactly smlar. The company whch constructs these plants, n wrtng to the commssoners on the subjeot, name a number of places where ther plants are n operaton and conclude ther letter as follows: " The plant at Depew would nterest you more than any other to whch 1 could send you because the condtons \there more nearly parallel those at Red Bank. The sewage runs by gravty and tho operaton s entrely automatc. The man n charge has absolutely nothng to do save to turn one valve once a week and keep the grass cut. There s absolutely no qdor about the place, and the gully whch receves the affluent s as clean and sweet as a mountan brook., " thnk after you have seen the plant at Depew you wll agree wth me that there s absolutely no objecton to plao. ng the plant on the old gashouse wharf. There s no necessty of pumpng one drop of Red Bank sewage. The plant when fnshed wll show nothng but a low roof, low masonry walls, about three feet hgh, and tha fllng between these walls of clean broken stone, whch wll never even be w«t by the sewage. t wll be mpossble for a casual observer to tell the plant n use from the plant after t s completed nnd not yet n operaton. 1! ^. The cost of mantanng the. sewage plant after t has been bult has bean one of the chef ponts nqured nto by the commssoners. Tho broad rrgaton. plan would cost about as much every year to operate as the Warng plant would cost to buld; whle the farng plants cost practcally nothng to operate. The commssoners expeot to be ready to deode on the sewage "plan by the mddle of September. From a month to sr weeks s artho tme requred to buld one of tlese modern sewage dsposal plants, and the commssoners expect that t wll be n operaton before the frst oknovember. Many people do not beleve that there s any necessty for sewage dsposal "works at all n Red Bank.. They say that the volume of sewage s small n comparson wth the vast amount of constantly changng tde water n the rver; and that1;he buldng of sewage dsposal works wll be of no advantage except from a sentmental pont of vew. The authortes, however, have ordered some system of dsposal works constructed, and tle town wll be compelled to carry out ther orders. VSTNG THE SHAMROCK. Salng Partes from He A Bank go Down the Blver. A party of young people took a sal on Sherff O.;E. Davss launch yesterday. They left Red Bank at half-past nne oclock and went to Sandy Hook where the Shamrock and Ernle. Cheers were gven for Sr Thomas Lpton and Sr Thomas, who was on the Shamrock, tpped hs bat to the party and wshed a pleasant trp. The party took dnner at Hghland Beach. n the afternoon they went n bathng and toward ngbt they saled to Sea brght and then started for home, ^reachng Red Bank about eleven oclock.. n the party were Mss Grace M. Chadwck, Mss Margaret Blasdell, Mss Grace Brady, Mss Sarah Clay, Mss Cecle K. Weaver, Mss Ferguson, Ernest E. Pach, Edward Wse, James E. Weaver, Harry Norman, Norman Hoyt, George Manson, T. rvng Brown, Joseph Edgar, Jr., Herbert Davs, Jacob Cornwell and r Charle R. D. Fox well of Red Bank; Mss Ethel Robertson of Brooklyn, Mss Carre Evertt of South Am boy, Mss Cora Johnston of Arlngton, Vrgna, and Joseph Edgar of Phladelpha. A salng party went down the rver on Sunday on the catboat Zaradres to vew the Shamrock. n the partywere Henry Supp, Wllam OBren, Augustus Havland, James B. Weaver, Thomas Wallng, James Doughty, John Dey, Henry and Charles Bennett, Robert Clay, Paul and Harry Clay and rvng Brown. Captan John Hnes of Port Monmouth took a party out n hs sloop 6n Sunday to see the Shamrock, whch lay at anchor nsde Sandy Hook, The Port Monmouth boat went so close to.the Shamrock that those on board could (ouch the challengers sdes. The party comprsed Albert Runyon, John Glass, Bert and Benjamn Denns, John Henry, Frank Yarnell, Charles Doerr, Everett Runyon and Harry Davs. FREMEN MAKE $60. Joseph Lttle Gve Them a Beneft at Xew/nan Sprngs Vlla, Joseph Lttle, propretor of Newman Sprngs Vlla, gave a performance last nght for the beneft of the Red Bank fremen. The performance cleared $50, whch went nto the Labor day parade fund. The performance was practcally n charge of Unon hose company. The performers were members of the vaudevlle troupe engaged by Mr. Lttle, whch gves performances every nght at the vlla, Among the features of the show were tght rope dancng, v comcal dalogues, pano selectons, solos and duets, and the makng of Band pctures by an artst who used colored sand nstead of pants. The performance was smlar to whch has been gven at Newman Sprngs durng the summer. A number of the fremen of Red Bank were present wth ther wves and sweethearts, and the performance was much enjoyed. Levs Clmsey, one of the members of Unon hose company, had charge of the box offce and Bold tckets. Lester McQueen was tcket taker, and Augustus Scbroeder, Wllam Woodward and FrankDense wore ushers. At the concluson of the performance Lester McQueen made a short speech thankng all those who had n any way contrbuted to the success of the beneft. The Wlsons Tme Table. The tme table of the Wllam V. Wlson for the frst week n- September wll be as follows:. Leave J.at» Forl. Monmouth. Stw York. Monday. Sd 7:00r.M. Monday,M...8:00A.M. Tuesday,8(1...7:00 " Tueslay,Bd.,..8:00 " Wcdday, 4th..,.7:O0 " Wedday,4tl...t):U0 " k Thursday, Gtt.. 7:00 ^ Thursday, 6th.. 0:00 " Frday, Otb 7:00 Frday.fltt 0:00 Saturday, 7th... 7:00 Saturday, 7th...1:00 r. H. Card of Than/SB. hereby express my-thanks to overy one who ao kndly contrbuted to the purse of $53.80 whch waspresented to me n sympathy for my reoent msfortunes.. WALTER J. PARKBR. A WEDlpG" DAY MSHAP. ROMANCE fl-nd ADVENTURE ALL N ONE AFTERNOON. Man sabella C. Rogers and Frederck JU. Bvram (Jet Marred Unexpectedly Throvn From Ther Wagon on Ther Trp Borne. On Sunday afternoon Frederck M. By ram, son of James Byram of Lncroft, and Mss sabella C. Rogers, daughterof Frank Rogers of Washngton street, Red Bank, drove to Asbury Park and Were marred. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Hancock, a former pastor of the Red Bank Methodst church, On the trp home ahorse n front of Mr. Byrams rg got scared at an automoble. Mr. Byran pulled hs horse to one sde to get out of the way,, and bs carrage struck the curb. Mr. Byram was thrown out but he held on to the lnes and was dragged along the* street. A moment later Mrs. Byram was also thrown out. Her foot caught\n the wagon and she was also dragged a consderable dstanpe, Mr. Byran^ meantme bangng oh to the lnes. Fnally.Mrs. Byram got clear of the wagon and Mr. Byram let the horse go. t was caught a few mnutes later wth very.lttle damage done. ; Mr. and Mrs. Byram were taken to a hotel where a physcan was summoned- Ther njures were found to be severe but not serous. Mrs. Byrams head was cut and she was scratched and bruted about the body. Mr. Byram was shaken up and somewhat brused. The clothes of both were runed. Mr. and Mrs. Byram drove to Red Bank n ther own rg and went at once to Mr. Rogerss house, where they told the brdes parents of ther marrage and of ther accdent on the way home.. The marrage was a great surprse to ^he relatves of both brde and groom, and the couple have ever snce been recevng congratulatons"on ther marrage and condolences on the accdent whch followed t. A good many of the brdes frends thnk the unexpected marrage, and the accdent whch followed t was qute a romance and adventure, and some of them have sad that they would hot mnd gettng marredyn.the same way and havng a smlar epsode 6n ther home comng, provded the epsode was no more serous than that whch happened to Mr. and Mrs. Byram. The young couple wll make ther home wth Mr. and Mrs. Rogers for the present. ROBBED HS EMPLOYER. J\ Hosenstochs Drver Skps Out Wth 850. About two months ago Charles Captane of.jersey Cty got employment wth J. RoaenBtock of Wallace street as drver on one of hs delvery wagons- The young man performed hs dutes fathfully and was well lked by hs employer. t was the custom every week to send hm n the country to bu^chckens. On Wednesday of last week $50 was gven to hm to take to New Monmouth to buy chckens. When nght came he dd not return. Mr. Rosenstock made nqures but was unable to learn anythng of the drver or wagon. On Frday J. F. Swackhamer of Mddletown came to Red Bank and told Mr. Rosenstock that a young man had called at hs place wth the horse and wagon and ordered the horse fed, sayng that he would return for t n a short tme. Mr. Swackhamer wated for hs return for two days and as he dd not make hs appearance he notfed Mr. Rosenstock, No trace has been found of the mssng man. ; «TWO MAD DOGS. One at far Haven and the Other \ at Xaceank. A dog owned by Mrs. Matthew Relly of Far Haven showed sgns of beng mod on Sunday nght, t snapped at several dogs whch, came about, and n other ways showed sgns of rabes. Edward Bennett, Far Havens polceman, was notfed, and he klled the dog. 1 A dog tha) s thought to havo been mad ran through Navesnk last Wednesday. tbt dogs of Charles-Wlson, Charles and Otto Schultz, Patrok Maxwell, Thomas Gnrvey, George Thompson and Joseph Johnson. Johnson got hs gun and shot the dog, and most of the dogs that were btten have boon shot, fled, Whte and Blue Buntng for decoraton at Josoph SalzB dry goods store. Adv., - - Whte duck trousers, 00.cents and 75 cents; whte gloves, whte tes, etc., at Ludlows, Adv. OBTUARY. Mrs. John Hanletnson. Mary C. Hanknson. wfe of John Hanknson of Everett, ded last Saturday mornng of heart dsease and dropsy. She was sxty years old. She had been complanng for the past year and had been confned to tbe bed fourweeks. The funeral was held at the house on Monday afternoon and the servce was conducted by Rev. Robert B. Fsher, pastor of the Holmdel Baptst church. The body was bured n. the Holmdel cemetery. ~. Mrs. Hanknsonjwaa born n a house wbfah s but a few feet from the house n whch she ded.. She marred Mr. Hanknson n All her lfe except about a year, and a half, had been spent on the place where she ded. She lved at Matawan stx months about the year 1872, whle her husband was employed n a blacksmth shop there, and he lved at New Monmouth for a year whle her husband conducted a blacksmth shop at that place. She leaves three chldren, Benjamn Hanknson, who lves at home ; Mrs. Curts Green of Red Bank, and Mrs. John Snffen of. Oceanport. She also leaves one brother, Danel Stlwagon of Red Bank. Mrs. Jane Smth. Mrs. Jane Smth of Rver street, wdow of Patrck Smth, ded on Sunday mornng of pertonts, aged 61 years, Mrs. Smth had been alng for about three months but was not taken serously sck untl the day before her death. Tbe funeral was held yesterday mornng n St. Jamess church. The body was bured n Mount Olvet cemetery. Mrs. Smth was born n ^reland and she and her mother, Mrs. Brdget OConnor, came to ths country about ffty years ago and lved at Shrewsbury. Her father ded n reland. When about twenty years old she marred Mr. Smth, who was at that tme employed by J. A. Throckmorton, He ded ten years ago. She leaves two chldren, Mrs. James Grffn and Mrs. James Carroll, both of Red Bank, She leaves a sster, Mrs, Mary Soffel of Red Bank, and a brother, Thomas OConnor, who lves n reland. Srs. John S. Eastmond, Jr. Jenne M., wfe of John S. Eastmond, Jr., of Port Monmouth, ded on Sunday of consumpton, aged 42 years. She had been sck about four months. Her maden name was Grant and she was born n Ocean county. She was marred to Mr. Eastmond 28 years ago and had lved at Port Monmouth snce that tme. Besdes a husband she leaves a son and daughter, Rufus and Maud Eastmond, both of whontlve at home. Bhe leaves also two brothers, Lews and Wllam Grant of Jersey Cty. The funeral was held ths afternoon at two oclock at the Belford Methodst church, of whch Mrs. Eastmond was a member. The servce was n charge of Rev. J. Ward Clark, the pastor of the church. The body was bured n the Eastmond buryng ground at Harmony. Mrs. Adelne Conk. Adelne, wdow of Jonathan Conk, ded last Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Newman of Manaequan. Mrs. Conk was 88,years old. She had enjoyed good heath untl a year ago when she began to declne. Old age and a general breakng down of her, system was the cause of her^, death. Mrs. Conklved at Red Bank untl ten years ago "when she moved to Manasquan. She leaves fve nons and two daughters. They are Mrs. Newman, wth whom she made herhome; Eleanor, wfe of Martn Whta of Matawan; and \Vllam, George, Henry, Edward and Eljah Conk of Red Bank. The funeral was held on Frday and the body was bured n Far Vew cemetery. Mrs, Mara, Stlltcatton. Mara, wfe of Frank Stlwagon of Long Branch, ded of a complcaton of dseases on Tuesday of last week, aged 57 years. She had been n falng health for four years, Mrs* Stlwagon was the daughter of Beulah and James Hulclc and was born at Long Branch. She was twce, marred. Her frst husband was Lewfa T. Nowng, who ded many years ago. On October 1st, 1885, she marred Mr. Stlwagon, who survves hor. She leaves also a Bster and two brothers. They are Mrs. Battle Kraft and Howard and Henry,Hulck.»»»»., Buntng for Decoratng n many styles at Joseph SalzB dry goods store, Adv.,Tms REGSTER s $1,50 n year. NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN.. NTERESTNG TEMS FROM BE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. Mrs. DeVestv fants Whle on an AmusementTrp A Case of Scarlet fever Rebuldng a Store-.house mprovng Seloolhouses. Mrs.. Wllam DeVesty of Navesnfc. went on the excurson from Atlantc Hghlands to Asbury Park On Thursday. Wth a company of others she took n. the "old mll," whch s one of,the,. prncpal amusement features at Asbury Park ths year. An old fashoned mll wheel strs up a current of water thatcarres passengers n a boat through wndng passageways and fnally brngs them vback to the place where they started. n parts of the passageways t s very dark and the ar s oppressve. Mrs. DeVesty fanted before the trp was fnshed and t was some tme before she fully recovered.. ^ Melvlle Johnson, son of C. Mell John- son of Locust Pont, s sck wth scarlet fever. The boy s kept n an solated part of the house and t s not thought that the dsease wll spread. There are a number of other chldren n the famly, but they are not quarantned. Captan Wllam M. Seeley of Port Monmouth s buldng a storehouse on the ste of hs grocery store that was burned down about a year ago and across the road from hs present stow. Hs old storehouse s beng torn down. Tbe New Monmouth schoolhouse s beng kalsomned by Frank and George Yarnell of Belford. They have just recently fnshed kalsomnng and varnshng the Mddletown schoolhouse. Ered Neff of Port Mcnmoutb, farmer for Captan Benjamn Grggs, was made happy on Saturday nght by tbe advent of a baby boy n hs home! t s the frst born of the famly and both father and mother are n raptures over the event. A letter was receved at Port Monmouth a few days ago addressed to " Sr Thomas Lpton, Yacht Ern, PortMonmouth, N. J., care of New York yacht club." The letter was forwarded to Atlantc Hghlands, where a branch staton of the New York yacht club s located. Mrs. H. B. Andrew of Morrstown s spendng tbs week wth her brother-nlaw, Rev. Joseph Andrew of Pater son, who s spendng the month of August n hs summer cottage at Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs. Lsle Stewart and ther chld and Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Cohoes are vstng the-stewart brothers parents, Mr. and MM. John Stewart of Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs, A.S. Clark of WestvBe, N. J., and ther daughter Maron, who have been vstng Mr. Clarks father, Rev. J. WardClarkof Belford, have returned home. Mss Florence Cook, Mss Sade May Boyle and Benjamn H. Mount of Harlem spent Sunday wth Mr. Mounts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mount of Locust Pont. Grace Mount, daughter of Captan Alvn Mount of Belford, who has been dangerously sck wth typhod fever, s now so far recovered as to be able to st up. Mss Stewart, Mr. Broadbent and Frank Rusby of Nutley, N. J., spent several days last week wth Mss Norma Swan of Navesnk. Mr. and Mrs. saao Taylor of Hamlton Square spent several days last week wth Mrs.aylorssster, Mrs. Robert A. Johnson of NaveBnk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pope of Lttle Slver spent Sunday wth Mrs. Popes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Greene, Sr., of Navesnk, Mss Josephne DuMont of Albany and her nece, Mss Jones, are vstng Mss DuMonts brother, Cap*. Tom DuMont of Navesnk. Dr. Chnrles Brummel Lufburrow of Planfeld s vstng hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lufburrow of Locust Pont. \ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Compton of New."\ York are vstng Mrs. Comptons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crane of Belford.,., John Vanderv v eer of Navesnk has been lad up for several days wth sckness but he s agan able to be around. Mrs. Wllam Moyers of Brooklyn s vstng her mother, Mrs. John J. Compton -qf Belford. Angus Phllps of Belford s dangerously sck wth an nternal abscess. Mrs. Charles Davs of Belford s spendng a few weeks at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Mack, of Now York s vstng Mrs, Garrett Lo<J~of Belford. t pays to advertse n THE REGSTER..

2 * > BLACK CAT BRAND CmCAGO-ROCKTORO HOSERY COMPANY KENOSHA, VS. We wll pay two (2) dollars for the frst prze and one,(1) dollar for the second prze for the funnest drawnng of a BLACK CAT, by a boy or grl attendng school. The drawng must be on a card 8^2 x 1 nches, and your name and address on the back. Competton closes September 15, All the drawngs submtted wll be dsplayed at our hosery counter and n the wndows The week endng September 21, Sample Lot of Pants. f * T< * We have purchased from a manufacturer (of boys pants V only) a sample lot of all wool 9 pants, sold wholesale from $6.00 «$ to $9.00 a dozen; weve made A one prce of them, 6 49C a Par. EZ WASTS 2 A For Boys and Grls at 19c. A each; worth 25c. each. TO-DAY STARTS OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Boys and Grls Ready-Made Clothng,&c. School Handkerchefs at 2c. - For boys and grls, 5c. knd at oc. for 6, or one for Wth colored borders or plan whtehemsttched. FOR SCHOOL WEAR. 2c. School Umbrellas for Boys and Grls A sample lot, hardly any two alke, and usually sold for lfln one dollar, at *f %Ju Buy Black Gat Stockngs for Boys & Grls Other Specals for School Grls, Good musln drawers, well- ^ made,wth tucks and hem, Ql^n usual 25c. knd at...,*u We are showng advance style Reefers for GrlB. THE MOTHERS FREND. PATENT SHRT WAST. No Buttonsan be Ton off, ether n ;. Wearng br Washng. The Mothetl Prced doe* &wny mtlrclx wth the SCTH; OQ of notons. t s suppled wth an adjustable be t. whch s easly taken off when the wast s washed: the buttons art rveted on the belt, consequently can not be torn oft, ether D wearng, washng or ronng AT 23c. and 48c. EACH. 15-cent Handkerchefs for 7c. Ths s a sample lot of Handkerchefs for boys and grls n fancy borders or plan hemsttched or embrodered edge, sale prce... 7c. School Aprons. Ether plan Lawn, Plad Musln or Gngham Aprons, all szes, some as hgh as 75c, others.. Buy the Ferrs Wasts for Boys and Grls Grls Musln Wear. Skrts, Gowns and Drawers, some plan, others trmmed, A f\ n at... *KU. See Our Assortment of Gumps. SLACK CAT BRAND CHCASO-BOCKFORD HOSERY COMPANY KENOSHA, Ws. *! >! 25-cent Suspender Wasts, 12k These Suspender Wasts can be worn wth or wthout shrt wasts, v Some have stockng supporters A and loops. Sold everywhere for ^ 25c.,.here at _,* A \2H. > f Knee Protectors Of Leather or Cloth at &c. a par; worth 25c. * You wll be as proud of your grls appearance n one of our Scotch Plad School Dresses, as we are proud to be able to sell t MAL ORDERS FLLED. JOSEPH Pretty Dresses for good grls and good dresses for pretty grls, szes A to 14 years, plan, j *? r% plad and mxed effects, all lned, at 1 ^w\ only... ;.:, : :..,..... #OU TELEPHONE 24a. Grls Dresses, from 4 to 14 years. Red Bank, N.J. 4 4 V************************************** A BBLE CLASSS OUTNG.. S. JO. Prces Bble Class anl a JFetv Frends Go On a Stra.wrlde. Rev. Samuel D. PrceB bble class of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church and a few guests went on a strawrde on Thursday. Two teams were requred to carry the pcnckers. One of the teams was n charge of Wllam Casey and the other of George Red. The party drove. through Lncroft, tho Phalanx and Scobeyvlle. They stopped at Benjamn WyokofEe, between Shrewsbury and Tnton Falls, about fve oclock. Tables were spread on the lawn and supper was served, The supper had been prepared by the members of the class and t conssted of everythng whch goes to make up a flrst-elass pcnc supper. Mr. Wyckoffs famly took supper wth the party and forty persons sat down to the tables. They left the Wyckoff home at half-past eght oclock, and reached Shrewsbury at ten oclock, stoppng at the Methodst church festval at Tnton Falls, where they had ce cream. The members of Mr. Prces class who went on tle strawrde were Blsses Grace W. Holmes, Evn, Luclln, Besse and Rachel Green, May Sutphen, Ella Van-,derveer, Jenne Bell, Elza Wlson, da Wederholt, Cora and May Bennett, Florence Whte, Snde and Badoro Wallng, Besse and Llle Hurley, Mary,. Nelle and Besse Borden and Edwn Hobbs. Among tho classs guebts wore Mrs. 8. D. Prce, Mr. and Mra. Benjamn Wyokoff, Mr. and Ms. B. Frank Wyckoff, Mss Elzabeth Llan Shoemaker, Mss Mary Maxson, MSB Evo Valentne,- Mss Lotte Hendrckeon, Mss Emma Holmes, Mas Alce Dawes, Mes Kate Thompson, Cecl Conoyer, Robert Vanderveer, Fern Blaudel and Walter F. Davs. A Cantata to be Repeated. The cantata of Esther, whch wns gven n Lbrary hall at Shrewsbury nnd n Crescont hall at Eatontown a Bhort tme ago, proved such a BuccoaBhat t wll bo repeated n the Eatontown Presbyteran church on Frday nght. A number of rehearsals have been held recently jand t s expected that the comng performnnce wll be tho best yofc gven... ; 8286 FOB CHAKTY. tlddletownt Kngs Daughters Jloltl a Successful Supper. The Kngs Daughters of Mddletown gave a clam supper last Thursday nght n Mrs. J. T. Osborns vacant house, near the Mddletown ralroad staton. Other thngs besdes clams were sold at the Bupper, but clams predomnated. They were served n all knds of way?, ncludng clam pe, clam chowder, steamed clams, devled clams, etc. ce cream was also on sale. * Not a cent was spent for the supper by the Kngs Daughters, everythng beng donated, and 325 was cleared by the venture. Besdes the supper, what was called an express offce was arranged. Adults pad ten cents to get a package from the express offce and the package contaned some artcle worth ten cents. Chldren pad fve cents for a package whch contaned candy or a toy of some descrpton. As a sort of sde show there was an art exhbton^and nearly $9 was realzed from ths. The express offce wab n charge of Mas Bertha Hendrckson. Mrs. Harry A. Worthley of Red Bank and Mas sabel Johnston of Lttle Slver sold candy; the fancy tables were looked after by Mrs. J. Dey Conover and the Msses Hartshornej-and the art gallery was n chnrge of Mss May Hendrckson. The ce cream and supper tables were looked after by members of the socety. The Kngs Daughters are much pleased wth the result of ther efforts, and all who attended the supper were more than pleased wth the affar. The money made wll be used n adng tho needy n the vcnty of Mddletown durng the comng wnter. Poor Net Fshng at Sandy Hoojte. Lews H, Smth of Far Haven, who HVB a pound not set n the>rver at Sandy Hook, has taken up the net on account of the scarcty of flsh. Ths B thejlrst tme snce Mr. Smth has been n the busness that he has had to, take up hs not for ths reason. He wll set hs net agan the latter part of September, when ho hopes for a better run of flsh. n THE REGSTER and all the county now knows t. Adv, A CLUB ENTERTANMENT. St. Jamess Club to dve a Vaudevlle Performance. St., Jamess club wll gve a vaudevlle entertanment and dance n the club house next Monday nght n connecton wth the farnow beng held there. Admsson to the dance and entertanment wll be free. Each person attendng wll get a tcket wfchwhch he can vote for any of the fre companes of the town, and the company whch gets the most votes durng the far wll receve a slver fremans trumpet. The trumpet s on exhbton at Ford & Mllers store. A Strawrde. A number of young people went on a strawrde from Red Bank last Thuraday nght. They left town about nne oclock and got back home at three oclock the next mornng.. The party went to Pleasure Bay and from there they went through Seabrgbt to the Hghlands, where they had a dance. Those n the load were Mss Cecle K. Weaver, Mss Grace M, Chad wck, Mss Maze Meredth, Mss Sarah Clay, Thomas rvng Brown, Joseph Edgar, James E. Weaver, Ernest Padh, Harry Norman and Edward Wse of Red Bank; Mss Carre Everett of South Amboy, Mss Ethel Robertson of Brooklyn, Mss Cora Johnston of Arlngton, Vrgna; and John Kng of New York. Nght Bloomng Cereuses. Theodore SckleB of Mechanc street has a fne nght bloomng cereus whch came n flower on Saturday nght. Seven blossoms were open at once and the odor from the flowers perfumed the whole localty. v., Mrs. Samuel P. Hendrckson of Far Haven has a fne nght bloomng pereua. On Sunday nght eght budb opened. About" ffty persons- called on Mrs. Hendrokson to Bee the plant. Wnnng; an Ol Stove".. The ol stove whch was left over from the far of the Degree of Pocahontas of Oceanc was chanced off at a meetng of the lodge on Monday.nght. t was won by Mrs George Emery. t pays to advertse n TUE REGSTER. t You Can Hustle Lke a House Afre all over Monmouth counfy, but you wont fnd a cgar store where they wll try hard-, ef to "please you than rght here at my place on Front street. Whether ts cgars/ or tobacco, or a ppe, you want, ll do my best to sut you. know my prces wll be satsfactory, and as for the goods, sell well, the fact that my customers come back year after year s evdence that they get suted here. WLLAM CULLNGTON, FRONT STREET, NEAR PROAD, j A Drum Flsh Caught. Edward L. Bennett and Herbert Snyder o( Far Haven were baulng a sene n the rver for eelb on Frday and when they hauled the net to shore they found they had caught a drum fsh. The fsh weghed 45 pounds. t s an unusual thng for drum flsh to be caught n the rver and ths, s the frst one that has been taken n several years. A Snake on a Parlor Sofa. Anne, daughter of George Crawford of Colts.Neck, went n the parlor on Frday nght to wnd a plook. As she ontored the room she saw a large snake coled up on the sofa, She called her father and he klled the snako wth n poker just as t was about to run nto a large rat hole n one corner of the room, THE REQSXTUR s $1.50 a year.. KNDLNG WOOD FOR SALE. buvealarge quantty of kndlng wood at my saw mll, whch wll sol, delvered at Utxl Dank, or near there, at twenty cento per barrel, sx barrels for u dollar. Danel H. Cook Tnlon Falls N. J. Labor Day Dongs at 7ato Haven. A carnval of sports wll be held at the Grand Vew hotel at Far Haven on Labor day. There wll be a swmmng contest, runnng races, sack raoes, tub faces and a bowlng match between Atlantc Hghlands and Far Haven, The games wll commence at two oclock. A swmmng mntcl betwoon Edwrrd Sperb of Far Haven and John Sullvan of New York wll* be one of the events Tho course wll be from the Far Haven steamboat dock to McCloess pont. Tho prze, Avll bo a -ten-dollar gold pece., Each of. the 1 swmmers weghs over 200 pounds.

3 -,.. " - " -. ) Ṛed Tf E AGE OF DANDES. Almost to the last momentof bs Ufo a pece of rch watstcoatlng was as much an attracton to the.great Ma> quls of Wellesley as t would have been to any of the most frvolous- mnded young dandles about the town. ndeed,. ths nobleman would frequently st alone n soltary state, "en grande tolette," wth hs blue rbbon and garner, as f ab,out to appear at a royal "levee." n the year 1798 there arose on the horzon of fashon, or, rather, there blazed n Ms full merdan, that wonderful phenomenon of elegance, George Bryan BrummeL son of an undersecretary of Lord Norths and educated at Eton, he en joyed, the credt of beng the best. scholar, the best oarsman and the best crcketer of the day. Though not a gentleman by descent, he yet made plenty of arstocratc frends and experenced lttle dffculty n obtanng the entree to Devonshre House, where he was ntroduced to the prnce regent who gave hm a commsson" n- the Tenth 1 hussars. Untl Brummel came upon the scene the prnce, though not remarkable for hs taste, had, thanks to hs, rank, been consttuted the "master of the elegances" or leader of the dandes, but he was at once dethroned by the superor genus of Brummel, who retaned the soveregnty tll the year Durng ths perod he became the model of all men who wshed to dress well, and when he bad struck out a new dea he would smle at ts gradual.progress downward from the hghest to the lowest classes. To the last of hs stay n, England he contnued to wear powder, rather prdng hmself upon preservng ths remnant of tho vlcllo.cour. Hs clothes were a perfect Btudy. The coat was generally of blue cloth and ts collar rased aganst the back of the head lke the hood of a mouk, a style famlar to us n pctures and mnatures of tho perod. The buckskn or nankeen breeches were so ncredbly tght that they could only be got on, wth mmense labor and could only be taken off n the same manner as an eel s dl- vested of ts skn. Then came a wastcoat about four ^^-/fnlshes long, open on the chest, dsplayng] a stff whte musln cravat. Hessan boots completed the costume, and ""~~tq these-the beau pad partcular attenton. They were commonly reported tts beng blackened "au vn de champagne." At any rate, two shoemakevs \vere supposed to nsure the perfectness of ther ft one made the rght and the other the left boot He bad three glovers for hs gloves, one of whom wa» exclusvely charged wth the cuttng out of hs thumbs. Three hardressers were lkewse engaged to dress hs, har. As for the personal appearance of ths. sublme dandy, "hs face," we. read, "was rather long, hs features nether plan nor ugly, hs forehead unusually hgh, har lght brown, whskers nclned to be sandy, eyes gray and full of oddty." Hs conversaton, wthout havng the wt and humor of -Lord Alvanley, another- of the dandles, was hghly agreeable and amusng.- ndeed, Brummel has never been surpassed or equaled snce. Tho Prnce of Wales j would frequently come of a mornng to the beaus houso n Chesterfeld street to wtness hs tolet and to acqure the art of tyng hs own neckerchef "a la mode., For many years, notwthstandng the great dsparty of rank, Brummel contnued the prnces ntmate frend. At last, however, a coolness sprang up between thorn, and v tho "mrror of fashon" was forbdden the royal presence., Tho prnce then kng caw the poor dandy onco many years after when * passng through Calas. Thackeray says: "Tho bankrupt beau sent hm. then a snuffbox wth some of. tho snuff ho used to love, asa pteous token of remembrance and submsson, and the kng took the snuff and ordered bs horses and drove on and bad not tho grace to notce hs old companon, favorte, rval, enemy, superor," Brummel, of course, had many successors, but "the old order changoth," nnd none of them ever attaned to tho Olympan heghts of hs dandysm, not even,tho elegant. DOrsay, who for a tlmo was consttuted tho kng of fashon and held poor Brummols scepter",.. Goods advertsed n THE REGSTER oommand attenton and respect. Adv,; CAPRCES OF FAME. Very few read Congreve nowadays, and fewer stll could quote half a dozen lnes from any of bs poems and dra mas, and yet to many who. have never even heard hs name there are few lnes more-famlar than the oft quoted and msquoted, "Musc hath charms to soothe the savage breast" Charles Wolfe, the rsh dvne and poet wrote many poems of excellence but Only one redeems hm and, all hs works from obscurty, the poem whch Lord Bryon hmself descrbed as "the most perfect ode n the language," and of ths few could get beyond tho frst lne, "We burled hm darkly at dead of nght" - Thomas Gray, poet and frend of Horace Wolpole, has left one legacy only from all hs wrtngs, but that s an mpershable one hs "Elegy Wrt- n a.country Churchyard," Born n 17J7, theten the most wdely quoted poem n our language. Yet those who can recte every word of t wth the nfallblty of a phonograph could probably not even gve the name of a sngle other poem by thesame wrter. Lady Anne Barnard would have no place at all n the publc memory f she had not wrtten that sweet and pathetc ballad, "Auld Robn Gray," whch has brought sympathetc tears to the eyes of thousands who have not read another lne by ts author. John Pomfret the Bedfordshre poet would have been forgotten for nearly two centures had he not n a happy hour penned hs exquste poem, "The Choce," whch s consdered by many, ncludng Southey and Johnson, the most perfect and beautful lyrc n our language,.\ Of the two Englsh poets of th< name of Collns one s only known to have attempted a sngle poem, but that has been suffcent to make hm mmortal among lovers of beautful verse. Nothng s known of the lfe of the author of "Tomorrow," but hla poem has gven delght to thousands who could not gve hs Chrstan name or brthplace "to save ther lves." "Sngle Speech Hamlton" won ora : toreal fame by the very,slmple expedent of never speakng n the Brtsh parlament except on one occason, although he was a man of poltcal mportance, chancellor of the exchequer n reland for over 20 years and actually author of a volumept speeches. Hs works and wrtngs are as dead as ther author, but the memory of that sngle mpressve speech serves to keep hs memory more alve than that of many an orator famous n hs lfetme, There are many men whose nemory wll be green for centures as the consequence of havng produced-one successful book. Cervantes has a popularty almost as wdespread as that of Shakespeare, and yet all hs plays are lost, and of all hs wrtngs practcally nothng remans but "Don Quxote," a book whch s regarded as a classc n almost every country of Europe. Boswell wll lve as long as the memory of Johnson endures solely through hs lfe of hs great frend. n the same way Scott confers mmortalty on hs son-n-law and bographer, Lockhart, for, apart from ths sngle valuable contrbuton to our knowledge of the great magcan, Lockhart and all hs wrtngs would be forgotten by all but the student He Made Hm Hear. A certan Market street merchant has hs telephone near the front door. Not long ago the bell rang, and the merchant stepped to the phone and took down the transmtter. Just at that moment a farmer man come nto the place and nqured: "Want ter buy any algs?",^the merchant!, ntent upon ge1llng\he message, sad to the phone, " cant hear you," and gazed abstractedly at the countryman. / Rasng hs voce, the stranger shouted,*"want ter buy any alga?" Stll ntent upon tho man at the^other end of the wre, the merchant sad petulantly, "Oh, cant hear a word you say " Tho man from north Georga nflated hs qbest and lfted up hs voce, farly rasng tho roof, whle everybody wthn a block thought tho rot alarm had been rung. "Do yon want ter buy any a-l-g-s?" he shouted. "No;,,coftfound you, nor shouted the merchant, droppng tho telephone and clappng hs hands to bs outraged ears. "You bet thn* rased hm," remarked tllo egg man to hs partner as ho walked out and clmbed nto hs wagon, " never seed a deaf man yet what 1 couldnt make hear when put on all ny steum,"-t ;, ~ " TRAPPED GERONMO. Beauteous Attre of the Swells oj Wrters Who Lve by a Sngle Booh Stow Lawton Cane to Corner th the Eghteenth Century. or Poem, Someby a Sngle Ztne, ttu Apache. n the :glorlous days of Kng Georg t la one of the many odd experences of lfe that whle some men n Henry W. v Lawton receved command An nterestng story of how General men wore slk or Telvet coats of all perhapb the plant to whch Mr, Darwn colors of the ranbow. They trpped, pursut of fame wrte a lbrary of of the detachments whch were assgned by -General Mles to capture Geron- played the trombone felt a lvely pleasure; but lke OleBrer Rabbt; t "kept Chudrens Suts,; 5O<5. to $5.00 mlnclngly along upon ther toes, supportng upon ther heads a wheelbar books and de and are forgotten other mo and Natchez and ther Apaches was on n-sayn nothln." f tront could men tnder some happy nspraton rowful of peruke covered wth a bush told n the arjtny..buldng recently. yell when-hooked, we would not fsh; Chldrens Caps..:...25 C. wrte a sngle lne, poem or Volume but deem, for reasons, that ther el of powder, ther "stelnkerke" was General Mles, t seems, had made up and or forever ranked wth the m mouths dre the reverse of senstve.. Shrts.;.:... 25c. to 50c. sprnkled wth snuff, ther sword knots hl3.mtnd.to send out a detachment of traled almost on the ground, and ther mortals. nfantry and a detachment^? cavalry swords dangled from the ffth button, n some cases mmortalty goes a-beg Shrt Wasts.15C, to 50C. wth orders not to return untl Geronmo was ether klled or captured. The pearl colored slk stockngs and red gng from the modest shrnkng of an heeled shoes completng ther costume. author to clam bs offsprng, as n the Knee Trousers... 15C. to $1.50 orders had not been ssued, but t was t seems almost as though one of case of the oracle who penned the eloquent word "Dont" la answer to Stockngs...; 10", 15 and 25C. qute generally known throughout the "those goddesses.the Gunnngs" had department of the west that such a penned the followng lnes to. George Punchs request for advce to those move was contemplated. Every offcer Selwln at Pars n 1760 nstead of the about *to. marry, but there are many who was n any way ambtous was : sportng Earl of March: "The muff cases to whch men are known by theachng for a chance to head tho expedl^ you sent me by the Duke of Rchmond work of a few mnutes or hours whom Just receved a new lot of Dress tlon, but no hnt as to who would be lke prodglously-^vastly better than all the rest of ther lfes work would chosen could be obtaned. Sut Cases, Trunks, Bags and Telescopes, to be sold af low prces.. f tt had been tgre or any glarng col have left n obscurty. >. t was known, however, that ff a feld or. Several are now makng after t" offcer was not apponted to command And agan n 1776 he wrtes, "Pray the two detachments General Mles : brng me two or three bottles C! p would assgn a cavalry offcer to tho ftmes and some patterns of velvets post of honor. There was no chance that are new and pretty.^ that an nfantry offcer would be chosen. Meanwhle word, bad come that Geronmo had crossed over the lne nto Mexco. At.that tme the Unted States government had an-agreement wth Mexco whereby the armes of ether naton when pursung a" hot. troll mght cross the lne and enter ether country. They were also at lberty to carry prsoners back to the respectve countres. Before orderng put hs expedton General Mles, accompaned by Major Amos S. Klmball, set out for a small town on the Mexcan border, where he met the governor of the Mexcan provnce nto whch Geronmo had entered. The conference was satsfactory, and General Mles on hs return to headquarters stopped over at Fort Huachuca, where the Fourth cavalry was statoned. The general was entertaned by the colonel of the regment and Major Klmball put up n Captan Lawtons quarters. But lttle sleep he got that nght for Lawton wanted to command that expedton, and he declared that nothng else on earth would satsfy hm. He sat up half the nght mpressng hs vstor wth hs ftness for the command. Major Klmball.had heard of Lawton before, as ndeed had all the army. Hs fame as a fghter was second to none. n secret he had formulated plans for the capture of the Apache cheftan, and there was not a detal that had been overlooked. He outlned to Major Klmball bs deas of how a successful campagn aganst the Apaches should be conducted, and n concluson he produced a letter from a former colonel who had recently been made a brgader general. The wrter, n recom mendng Captan Lawton for promoton, sad that he felt that Lawton was a man of so fne a record and solderly attanments that he hestated n recommendng a man whom he knew was vastly superor to hmself. " feel," concluded the new brgader general, "that Lawton should be recommendng me. t s assumpton on my part to prase hm. He s above such prase as mne." That s, the letter ran as nearly lke that as the offcer who. told ths story could remember. At all events, General Mles and Major Kmball went to headquarters the next mornng, and before nghtfall Lawton was there, too.n response to a telegram. The captan was then duly detaled tocommabd the expedton, and n a day or so.lt started out General Leonard Wood, by the way, went along, as surgeon n the nfantry detachment ". The expedton was gone for monthst. Occasonally a hellographlc message would.be receved, but otherwse the solders had dsappeared as completely thquj;h they bad never exsted. Fnally a message came to General Mles. Geronmo and Natchez and. ther Apaches had been cornered n Mexco, but the wly old Apache would surrender to no one but General Mles hmself. Lawton consequently held the ndans and Bent for Mles. The general arrved some tme after, (nd Geronmo Bursendered. He was, put on a reservaton and from that day was never wthn smellng dstance of bs old stampng ground among the -rocks andcact of Arzona. As for Captan Lawton, he looked lke a ghost accordng to Colonel Klmball, who was present at the surrender. There was nothng to hm apparently but unform and bones, and bs men were nq, better. Surgeon V^ood, t )s worth whle sayng, took command of the nfantry detachment upon the llness of ts commander. Soon after Captan Lawton was rewarded by a post n tho nspector generals departmont.- When to Select Damonds. "t may appear strange to you," sad a damond expert, "but damp, murky weather practcally klls the damond busluess. No dealer dnro buy for fear of cheatng hmself. The purest whte damond wll on one.of these dark, foggy days tako on a straw shade and to all appearances s off color. Always pck out a damond on a clear day, but see to t that you have u good lght on ho gem, for many dealers tnt ther celngs and walls a dclcato hue, whch, gves tho stone a blush tnt whch t docs not or should not possess n a dear lght" The wont column s the.readers adortlangbpacc, -Adv. Shrekng Fsh. Prom Longmans Mofazne. The vlvsector beleves that to pnn a rose "gves matter pan." Perhaps, and However, ths anecdote was told to me by two ladles: They were fshng; for the frst tme, n a boat on a loch. One of them hooked and brought nto the boat a fsh of unknown speces. t uttered yells of pan. Whle one of the ladles ran abou the boat, shrekng for assstance and advce, the ohejf^sat down wth her bockto the fsh and wth her fngers n her ears. To take the fsh off the book mght have provoked t to wlder laments. f all fsh behaved lh ths way {and, for all that my frends know,, they do), nobody would follow the professon of St. Peter. But cannot hold, wth the vvaectov that the heavenly bodes perhaps. Are whrlng there n agony unutterable. Luckly t s naudble, though "the whole creaton groaneth," Bo the vly sector mght quote Holy Wrt, after_all n favor of hs hypothess.-^ Bad LandB Msnamed. The lovely Hlawathon sprng was touchng all thngs n the fary Bad Lands. Oh, why are they called Bad Lands? f nature sat down delberately on the eghth day of creaton and sad: "Now work s done, lets play. Lets make a place that shall combne everythng that s fnshed, and wonderful, and beautful a paradse for man and brd and beast" t was surely then that she made these,.wld, fantastc hlls, teemng wth lfe, radant wth gayest flowers, vared wth sylvan groves, brght wth prare sweeps and brmmng lakes and streams. n foreground, offng and dstant hlls that change at every step we fnd some proof that nature squandered here the rches that n other lands she used as sparngly as gold; wth colored sky above and colorful land below and the dstance blocked by sculptured bttes that are bult of precous stones and ores and tnged as by a lastng and unspeakable snnset And yet for nl ths ten tmes gorgeous wonderland enchanted, blnd man has found no better name than one whch says "the road to t s hard." The Prayer He Ddnt Make. n a certan parsh near Dumfres, Scotland, a newly made elder was sum moned to the sckbed of a parshoner. Beng naturally a bashful man, he was n great anxety as to the "prayer he wad hae to pt up" and wshed to avod gong altogether. At length he was persuaded by hs wfe and-started on hs errand. On hs return hs wfe greeted hm wth the query: "And how dd ye get on, Wllam?" "Oh, grand! He was deld." A Plea For tlo Pretty Grl. Tlo homelest grl cant always coots tho beet; Sometmes a pretty gxl c&n mated a bang up pel. A gtt, ta short. s not to be condemned Becusa her face s pleasng to the Q>e. The best s ohrajb plenty good enough, And beauty should by so means bo dtsptod. Phlosophers Amy prase tbo botody pll*, But pretty glda should equally bo przed. [**«tua that "handsome s ss tondsomo does." But one can handtoma bo and handsome do. So when a young m (ala n love he ought To cbooso o grl thats smart and pretty too. RED BANK, A. LUDLOW, NEW JERSEY. s a pertnent queston n warm weather.. We are supplyng for an extremely reasonable prce just what you want n ths lne. A representatve wll be sent to see you, on recept of a postal card at ths offce. SHORE ELECTRC CO., E. Front St., Red BanK, X. J. There s Work for the Plumber [n your place and t should be attended ;o at once. Sckness s frequently caused >y clogged drans. Costs too much, you ay? Not at all. My charges for hgh :O63 flumbng, Gas Fttng or Steam Heatng Work re qutemoderate. use good mateals and exercse great skll and care n all operatons. guarantee perfect work. WLLAM OBREN. 29 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. k.kk.k.lkkkkkkkkk.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.kkk.k.k.k.k.k.k.kkk.k.k.kk.k.kk.kkk.kk.kk.kk, Shoes Wthout Proft Weve got out the prce knfe agan and cut off every bt of proft from our mens, womens and chldrens Oxford Tes and Outng Shoes. Our rule s to never carry stock from one season to the other, and we made ths cut n prce to nduce you to help us get rd of them. You wll not realze fully how cheap these shoes ae untl you pay the store a vst FORD* MLLER, Broad Street, < Bank, N. J.

4 THE KED BANE REGSTER JOBH H.COOK. Edtor and Propretor. ADVERTSEMENTS Should reach us cot later than Wednesday mornng Sample copes of T u BKOSTEB and prnted rates of advertsng wll be sent to uny address on applcaton. Advertsers hare the prvlege of changng ther announcements as oftenas they desre wthout extra charge. Readng notces wll be nserted (or 10 cents a lne, each nserton. These notces wll bo placed at the bottom of columns and marked Adv. Obtuary notces and poetry, lodge resolutons, etc, wll be nserted (or 10 cents per lne. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 28,1001. The Schools to Open. The publc schools of Red Bank wll open next Tuesday. The, new school buldng on the Scuffletown road wll not be ready f 3r dfccupancy for some weeks, and the grades wll occupy all ther former rooms for the present. The people of Red Bank whose chldren attend the publc school, and who wont ther chldren to get the full advantages offered by. the publc schools, should see that ther chldren are at school on the openng day, and that they attend school regulurly. -Unless they do ths tley not only do not get all the advantages from the publc school that they should, but they retard the other pupls. \ The school offcals have a rght to nsst on regular attendance at the schools, and chldren who wll not do ths should be put back n a lower grade, rather than have the advance of the entre grade delayed because of ther non-attendance. The pupls who attend school regularly are enttled to all that the publc schools can do for them, and only by cooperaton on the part ot every member of a class ean the -beat results be obtaned. n most coses rregular attendance s due largely to tu.e lack of care or lack of nterest whch parents take n the schoolwork of ther chldren, n these days educaton counts much for success n lfe, and t counts much n makng lfe enjoyable as well as successful. Publc schools are mantaned at great expense n order that the poorest chld may have as good chances for educaton as t"he rchest. The parent who does not Bee that hs chldren attend school regularly s not gvng hs chldren ther share of the thngs provded by taxaton ; and he s pursung a polcy whch wll hamper hs chldren n ther future efforts to obtan a lvelhood. A SUDDEN DEATH. lra. Thomas Haguefton Hes Suttdcnlu at Shrewebuvu. Mrs. Sarah Jane Saguerton, wfe of Thomas Saguerton, who lves on a farm between Shrewsbury and Tnton Falls, ded very suddenly on Monday, On the Wednesday prevous she gave brth to a boy, who was named after hs father On Monday Mrs, Saguerton appeared to be n the best of health. About ten oclock she complaned of a severe pan n her chest -and n a few hours, before the famly realzed that she was serously sck, she ded; Coroner Tetley was notfed and an "examnaton by a physcan developed the fact that she ded of acute ndgeston. She had eaten a bunaua the mornng of her death and that s supposed to have caused the ndgeston An nquest was not deemed necessary. Mrs. Saguerton was 36 years old and she was born at Marlboro. Her fathers name was Patrck Dugan. She was marred eghteen years ago to Mr. Saguerton, At the tune of her marrage both she and her husband were employed by Jabob C. Shutts of Shrewsbury and Mr. Saguerton remaned n Mr. Shuttssem ploy thrteen years afterwards, Fve years ago he left the em ploy of Mr. Sh utts and located on a small farm whch he bought. " Mrs. Saguerton leaves seven chldren, all of whom lve at home. Ther names are Mary, Sarah, Kate, Nelle, Nora, John and Thpmaa. John Dugan of Marlboro, Mchael Dugan of Long Branch and Tmothy Dugan of Newark are brothers of Mrs. Saguerton and Mrs Wllam Mack of Marlboro s her Bster The funeral wll be held n St, Jamess church at Red Bank to-morrow mornng at ten oclock. The bural wll be n Mount Olvet cemetery at Headdens Corner. "The Tde of Lfe.".Edward "Weltzels melodrama, "The Tde of Lfe," wll be gven nt the Red Bank opera house on Frday nght. Among the Bcenes produced n tho play are a dock scene at the East rver Now York, the burnng of a hotel, womans leap on a flyng tran and electrocuton scene,. an A Shoot on Labor Day. The Rversde gun club wll lmve handcap shoot on Labor day at ten oclock, The shoot wll bo at 25 brds and the prze wll be a hat. Entrance wll be free, to members of, tho club Other events wll follow the match. TOWf Bg preparatons have been made for SPOLED HS SERMON. 7»y One Saval Offcer Stopped Jawng About Tattoong. be fremens parade next Monday and l! slght to be a great day n Bed.-Bank. There wll be a crowd of vstors, the decoratons of the buldngs are expected to be fne, and the town wll have a gala appearance. # * - The fremen have made every preparton for entertanng ther guests, and the townspeople have been lberal n repondng to ther request., The Bed Bank.fremen have been most hand-.; lornely treated when they have attended smlar events n other towns of the ounty, and they now have an opportunty to show what they can do n the way of extendng hosptalty to ther vstors. \. A BOY SENTTO JAtl. George Strelbtl to Goto the Deform School. George Strebel who has been hangng* bout the streets of Bed Bank nearly all summer, beggng hs lvng and sleepng n barns at nght, was sent to the county jal last week by Justce Sckles, wth a ecommendaton to Judge Eesleythat he be sent to the Reform school. A :harge of ncorrgblty was made aganst the boy by hs mother and. step- ather, Mr. and Mrs. George Sohn. The boys case wll comp up n court to-morrow, and t s thought that the justces recommendaton wll be carred out, Prce-Mullen. Lda Mare, daughter of John L. rce of Pleasure Bay, was marred on Frday, August 16th, to Samuel Graham Mullen of New York. The young couple drove from Long Branch to Red Bank tnd were marred at Trnty parsonage by the rector, Rev. Robert MacKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen went on a weddng trp to Hudson and Saratoga, New York. The brde s a graduate of the class-of of 1901 the Star of the Sea Academy of Long Branch and s well known at that place. The groom s a lawyer. Baptst Church Servces. A covenant meetng wll be held at the Baptst church to-nght. The neetng wll be led by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Matteson, who has just returned from hs vacaton. Mr. Matteson wll preach next Sunday mornng on the subject, Home-comng," and the Lords Supper wll be celebrated at the close of the servce. At nght Mr. Matteson wll preach on " After Thoughts." Robbed of8s05. Patrck Reevel, who s employed on D. Larrmrs place at Oceanc, was robbed of 05 and two revolvers about a month ago. The money and revolvers were kept n a handbag n Mr. Beevels room. The robbery was kept quet as t was thought that the theves could n that way best be detected, but no trace of them has been found. Fve Tears n State Prson, Henry Wllams of Kenrsburg, who was recently convcted of commttng an assault on Mss da Lee of New Monmouth, was sentenced last Thursday to fve years n state prson. Judge HeBley sad that he would have gven hm a longer term except for the fact that he had prevously borne a good reputaton. --» Decoratng for the Parade. Three of the busness places n Eed Bank are already decorated for the fremens parade next Monday. The front of the German a hotel s covered wth flags and buntng, and the Sherdan hotel s smlarly decorated. The front of Hendrokson & Applegates store has lkewse been profusely draped wth buntng andflags. Took Hs Watch and Money. Edward Chambers of Mddletown townshp has had a warrant ssued for the arrestof ThomaB Webb of Bed Bank on a charge of havng stolen $2.83 and hs watch, Chambers and Webb were vstng at James Drummonds on Central avenue when the alleged theft -was commted. Webb has dsappeared, A New Jaler. John McPeak of Oxeanc has been apponted keeper of the county jal to succeed George Brannn of Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. McPeak has resgned as marshal of Seabrght to accept the poston...»» Bowlng Alleys to Open. The bowlng alleys on Monmoutb street wll open on Monday under the management of Lous J, Tetley. Anumber of przea wll, be offered to the wnners on that day.. Lttle Tommys GUOBB.. "dn any Utte boy," sad tho teclch- *. "teq mo what la meant by above par?".,» Proftwfl Btlencc, and the teacher Bald agan, "Tommy Jones, porhape fcw am toll rao \ctofltta above par."., \ "Mn, t MOBB/V^ "There :was* an offcer of the lno put on the retred 1 lst the other day," sad an ow tme messenger at the navy department,wno put n many cruses as a petty offcer, jf the Unted Statea.sea servce, "who* got hmself nto an odd pckle ope mornng by takng a shower "Ths offcer was a fne eatlorman to serve undftr, ad the men were mghty foad of hrq. But he had one knk. That was hs opposton to the practce of tattoohjg;, He~ was frst JufF or exgcotlte.pftlcer of thg^.8hp/at-^he tftfre m speakng Hf,..gtnd, whlle^a was partcularly eos$ otfhls erewflte certanly had a habt of comng dawn on em lke a thousand of brck for the tattoong busness. There were a lot of men n the crew that dd tattoong, and the flrst luff kept an eye on them. He ddnt want any of. the new young ehaps n the Bervlee to get themselves marked up, and when he caught the lads wth, new bunches of nk on ther persons be nvarably berated them soundlyand sent the tattooers to the mast., There was no regulaton then, as there- s now, aganst tattoong, and so the executve offcer couldnt punsh the tattooers, but he always lectured them pretty soundly at that But he couldnt stamp but the practce. The young fellows enterng the servce as landsman werent a lttle bt contented untl theyd got themselves marked up lke the old Flatfeet ^ Ths executve offcer, however, consdered the practce foolsh and barbarous and dotc, as t no doubt s, although ve got the nk scattered over a good deal of my old frame. remember that whle was attached to the shp of whch ths offcer was the frst luff went ashore at Nagasak, Japan, one afternoon and came across a Jap tattooer whose work was hgh grade. bad a small vacant space stll unmarked on my left jforearm, and,, beng a good deal younger then than am now and a bt under the sake, doubt not at that, had ths Jap tattoost needle me the Amercan flag and the rsh emblem ntertwned on.that vacant space. Well, the next mornng was dong my stunt on deck, wth my sleeves rolled up and that rased bt of tattoong showng raw on my left arm. The executve,offcer caught sght of t, and he rounded on.me nstantly. " Well, you ought to have SO days n some lubbers Jal, sad, he to me. An old Jack lke you gettng hmself scraped up lke any beach comber after all your years n deep water! You ought to be ashamed of yourself 1 felt" pretty sheepsh, of course, but told hm that wouldnt ha! bad t done f t Jbadnt been for a bt too much rlee wne the afternoon before, but he only snorted and walked aft - "Well, onljr two mornngs after that tlls kndly frst luff* showed hmself up and got the terrble laugh from the whole shps company,forard. The offcers had rgged up a shower bath on the after deck, under whch, wth only a par of small trunks on, theyd stand when they got up on the hot mornngs to get cooled off. The apparatus had only been up for a couple ofdays when on ths mornng that m speakng of the executve offcer, who was an exceedngly absentmlnded man, pranced out wth hs lttle par of new trunks and, turnng the water on, stood under the showerrgasplng and enjoyng hmself. t was! about an hour after all hands n themornng, and all the men were on deck. WeH, when they saw the flrst luff strpped that way there went up a shout from that shps company that sounded lke a homeward bound roar... "For the executve offcer was Just one moss of fne tattoong from hs neck to hs mddle. t was all Japanese. work dragons, eagles, snakes, danty garden scenes and all that sort of stuff n all of the Japanese tattooers colors. Hs arms had all knds of adders and pythons and boa constrctors colled around them, and, all n all, dont beleve any of us n the crew had ever seen a man, forard or aft, BO, completely tattooed up -as that frst luff of ours was. "When ho beard, the tremendous laugh, the executve offcer looked up n surprse, and when he saw the whole shps company dong nothng, but stare at hm wth grns he turned as red as a beet, looked down at hmself and bustled for hs room at the gallop. He looked pretty sheepsh and red when he emerged about half an hour later n unform, but he took t all good naturedly, and that afternoon ho sad to me o n t h e q u e t :..: " You ladb forardhave got t on me sure enough, but, had those mbecle thngs needled on me when was a plnhead of a cadet; thnkng t was fne. Anyhow, ts not a case of dong as do, but of dong as sayv M could only grn n reply, and ho snorted and then grnned and went aft. "From then on untl the wnd up of the cruse he 1 nevor sad another^word aganst tattoong.". m He Dlscppontcd the Farmer. "That cty man that waa vstng me s an overrated case," remarked the fanner. HoWfoT "Oh, the papers nu BOM he was a great hand at waterlog: Block, but,, found he couldnt work : tho pump fve mnutes wthout, lamng > hs aon/v.,.- Dynamte. :... :,"..,:; *" One of the pecular actons of dynamte as compared to other explosves s that ts acton s downward. Often when n a quarry tt s desred to break a huge rock quckly a cartrdge of dynamte s smply placed on top of the rock and after beng covered wth a lttle neap of earth s set off. The rock s splt nto a number of peces. Were black powder heape^on a rook to the same way the heap of drt on top would smply bo blown away, leavng the rock unbarmod. Ths.downward acton of dynamte makes t at once the most useful and the most powerful of explosves known. -^ once asssted at a number of experments at the* Stevens nsttute, ft beng desred to prove the downward acton of dynamte and lta ncredble force. A number of blocks of ron sx nches n dameter and three nches thck were practced upon. An ordnary newspaper was spread over one of the blocks. A cartrdge of dynamte waa placed on top of the paper, and after beng connected wth a fuse and covered wth a heap of drt the charge was set off.... When the block was examned after the exploson, the prnt of the paper waa dstnctly mpressed nto the surface of the roa The reason was that the paper where the prnters nk had touched t was harder than the rest of the paper,, and by the ncredbly bard and sudden blow struck by the dynamte the mprnt of the shape of. the [etters was made as planly on the ron as f t had been cheese. A smlar experment was then made wth an ordnary oak leaf, and the outlne of the leaf, rbs and all, were gouged nto the ron. Both of these blocks of ron are n the museum attached to 4he nsttutes" Explosons When Box Cars Collde. Dd you ever hear a freght wreck?" sad a jallroad man the other evenng. "You mean dd ever see one, do you not?" "No; sad hear* one, ana your not understandng the queston shows that you never have been wthn earshot of a collson between two trams of box cars. was at a lttle staton on the ron Mountan a few years ago when a long fle of empty cars rushed past, rounded nto a deep cut and must have been half a mle away when we heard a frantc whstle, from the engne, answered by.another n a dfferent ey, and then there followed a seres of explosons as f 16 or 20 dynamte cartrdges had been set off n successon. We knew that somethng horrble had happened, manned a hand car and Btarted for the sceno. We found the freghts telescoped, several <!ead trammen and as ferce lookng a wreck as ever happened. What caused the explosons, you ask? A man on one of the /abooses told me that as the engne on the down tran struck the frst empty box car t blew r.p lke an empty candy bag popped by a boy, and then each succeedng car went off wth the pop,,, pop, pop, we had heard away back at the staton." New Orleans. No Chance For the Truth. "Be truthful," eald the teacher. "Always?" asked the boy. "Always," answered the teaches. "Never tell a Her.. "Never." "Not even a whlte^ le?" "No^-even a whte le." "Huh," ejaculated the lad scornfully, fs a mghty good thng for you you ant a boy wth"my dad for a fatherr "Why? asked the teacher. "Because," repled the boy, "f you was my dads lttle boy, an youd heard what he sad about Aunt Elza comln to vst us wth her chldren, an Aunt Bllza had asked you f yon werent all glad to see her, an youd told the troth, lke dd, youd thnk there was a place where your trousers was mghty thn after dad hadfnshed* wth you." He went back to hs desk, and as h* sat down wth great care there was an expresson oa hs face that showed the great lesson of truth had b«en. at least n a measure, lost on hlnv An Orchd tbat Drnks. What s probably the most extraordnary plant ever dscovered has been found n South Amerca. t s an orchd that takes a drnk whenever t feels thrsty by lettng down a tube n to the water, the tube when not n use beng colled up on top of the plant A traveler came, across the plant by the fde of a lagoon on the Bo de la Plata. MONEY TO LOAN. SSO.OOO to loan D nmoutu from $1,000 to 815, C. Cowort. Freehold, N. J. FSH SCRAP FOR SALE. Apply at Vulls factory, Dear steamboat wharf, Port Monmoutb, N. J. Always on band. COW FOR SALE. One extra flno fresh mlk cow for sale. Apply t James Lylo, J. A, Hubbard form, Red Bank. Plng and Pound Poles For Sale Oak and chestnut plng and pound poles, a lengths, forsalo. Address Allen T. Applegato, tc Bank.... OOWS FOR 8ALE. Fve good fresh mlch cows for sale; also four dry cows. Wll sellcnoap for cash. J. H. MoLoan, Kotf Bank. WANTED TO RENT.. A small farm of not "more than 15 acres, for poul try. Address J. Htllyor, V ulmnn avenue, Brook lyn,n.y. HAR WORK. am prepared h deroto my onllro tme to makng up awltchesoomblngs. and all knds of har work. Address, 20 went Front stroot, or send mo word an J wll call upon you. Mlna. Brand, Bod Bank. PEACH BUDOER WANTED. Agoodpeach budder wanted. Good wages pad, AddresaTte Elzabeth Hureery Co., E)lzatefg.j..J. JAPANESE PUPPY -FOR SAtE. A fnely bred Japanese puppy for-sale. nqure of -ra.burges. corner ;of R rsde avenue and Allenlace, Red Bank... Mules and Street Scrapers. ". Two pars of good work mules for sale cheap, alsobree road scrapers. T. Forman Taylor, snpt.t Tnon Falls Turnpke. BOY WANTED, A boy wanted to make hmself generally useful n a dry goods store; can go to school. Address- Boy, Box 197. Bed Bank. HOUSE TO RENT. No. 189 Monmouth street, Bed Bank. All mprove-. merts, stable on premses. Apply at O. P. Kuhls barber shop, Front street.. EACH TREE BUDDER WANTED. A good peach tree budder wanted. Bare about thrty thousand trees to bud. James McColgan & no., Atlants Btgblands, N. J. PASTURE FOR HORSE8. > Good pasture for horses; plenty nf shade and runjlng brook. Address W, K. Warden, No. 17 Washngton street, Bed Bank..N..J, THE HOOVER POTATO DOCEft. Ths best of all potato dggers s sold by Charles EL )onqver of Bolmdel, N. J. llustrated crculars wll M sent ky hm on applcaton. Farm and Market Wagon For Sale. A farm Wagon and a platform sprng market wagon fur sale. Both n flrst class order. nqure t Holly Farm, Shrewsbury, N. J, SOLD WATCH LOST. Ten dollars reword, and no questons asked, for return-ot gold w>.tch lost on the nght of Thursday, T uly 18th. Address C, box 197, Red Bank., POSTON WANTED. Poston wanted by a young woman stenographer. Wllng to start wth verylow salary.for experence. Address K. 8,, 69 W. 86th street. New York, HELP WANTED. Grl or young woman for general housework;, small famly, no chldren. Call on A. Welssentbaoler. No. 1 Throckmnrton avenue, Bed Bank. PASTURE FQR HORSES. flood clover and tmothy pasture for horses. Flue meadow and runnng brook through the land.. George Bansler, Bmltu Valley farm. Nut Swamp. FRESH F8H. The place to buy fresh fsh, halbut, shad, salmon, lounders, codfsh, smelts, eels, scallops, clams and lysters s at VanBrunts market, 0 Wharf avenue. MOTOR CARRAGE FOR SALE. Wnton motor carrage forsale; has bad very lttle use: almost new.: For partculars call on or address ~\ D. Smthe, nsurance broker, 156 Broadway, New ork. - osltlon Wanted as Housekeeper. A relable woman, wltb one chld, wshes poston as housekeeper for mnn and wfe or wdower. Good references. Cty or country. 8. E. Cottrell, llaawan, N. J. FARM FOR SALE. A farm of serenty acres near Boppng staton for Bale. Buldngs on the place are all n good condton. Apply to Mrs. Emma Bherma.., Leonardvllo l»stofflce, K. J. AGENTS WANTED. Actve agents wanted. Anywhere n New Jersey. Good contract wth renewal ncome, Address wth good references. Lfe nsurance, P. O, Box, No, 39,. erseyoty. N. J. STUATON WANTED. Poston wanted by young man of 24 years, thoroughly famlar wth horses and also a good gardener. Sober, wllng and oblgng. AddressPoston, Box 197, Bed Bank. HORSES BOARDED. Good board for One horse*. -Excellent pasture for horses, wth the best ot wnter accommodatons, la charge of competent, careml man.- Address Mrs. Heury Feld, Red Bank, N. J. JACKET LOST. Black Chevot Jacket lost sn McLaren street oa Tuesday nght of last week. Sutable reword wll be pad f tame s left at Edmund Wlsons law dce on Front street. Red Bank. MEADOW FOR SALE. Tract of meadow at Newman Sprngs for sale.- Property of Wm. B. Parker, deceased. Address J. Parker, Jr., executor, 97 Cedar street, New York Cty, or 50 Froot street, Red Bank, N. J. POCKETBOOK LOST. A pocketbook lost on Monday betven Prates frut store and Joseph Salzs dry goods store on Broad street. Fnder please return to Ms. Sherdan, 68 Mechanc street, Red Bank. HELP WANTED. Mddle-aged Amercan man wanted mmedately to help gather frut and for general farm work. Must have references. Apply to Mrs. Douglas, near J. R, Conovers store, Llncroft, N. J, BARBER BUSNESS FOR SALE. An old-establshed barber, pool.and cgar busness for sale. Owner nlsses to retre on ncccunt of poor health: terms cash, not much captal requred. Address," Barber." Bo* W, Ked Bank. ACENTS WANTED, A few good men wanted n Red Book and vcnty as ments; salary and commsson; splendd nduce-. ments; weekly and yearly payments. Apply Colonal Lfe nsurance Co., 218, Broadway, Long Branch, FARM TO RENT. A farm of 25 acre? for rent, stuated mles from Lake wood and 8M mles from Farmngdnle Sxroom bouse and 8 barns on tfc place. Wll rent cheap f taken at once. Apply to G. Romaln, Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Bank Employment Agency. Help furnshed and stuatons found for housemads, laundresses, cuots, housekeepers, etc. Also, waters for socables, women to do days work, men to do lobs or days work, call on or address E. A. Carroll, 14 Pearl strtet. Red Bank, from 2:30 to 8:30 P. M.... "... SEWNG MACHNES FOR SALE or exchange. Any nuke you want, Boparlns and oleanlng done by a machnst. 24 years experence. All work guaranteed for 5 years. My charge s 50 cents up. Belts, needles and \6ll cus for sale. Clocks and watches repared and Cleaned. Drop mo a postal card, wll call at your house, OQlco n Wllam N. Worthleys coal offce on Burrowesstreet, near tho depot. Address G. W. Woodward, agent. Red Bank, N. J. DOG LO8T. Strayed, on Bunday. August 25th, a whte Fox Terrer dog. marked wth block and tan on ears and face short tall. Answers to namo of " Joker." A lberal reward wll be pad to anyone returnng bnt to MRS. OALDWELL. Lufburrow Cottage, (near Dartshorness), Hghlands,N. J. NOTCE. John W. Stouts cannng factory.at the foot of Broad street,, Red Bank, N. J., wll open to receve Peaches and Tomatoes on Tuesday, September 8d. WEDDNG NVTATONS AND VSTNG CARDS. Latest stylos, fnely ongravod, none hotter, QVD mo a call, can please you. 80 nveralde Avcnne, Bed Dank. f -

5 -. *. * Butte. Mss Plumley has been employed by thenew York and New Jersey telephone company for the past sx y e a r s...,...., Mrs. Warner of New York and her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Rtter, Bpent Thursday wth Mrs. J. T. Lucas of Locust avenue. Mrs. Lealand of Arlngton and a vstng relatves at Red Bank and her daughter Edth were guests on Fr-Oceanport.day at Mrs. Lucass. Otto Kuhule of Samuel Jewett, keeper of the Fort Newark spent Frday wth Mss Eva Hancock lghthouse, was at Red Bank Lucas. on Monday. George Kngaley, who for the past eght.years has been employed as bartender at Prces hotel at Pleasure Bay, ha,s secured a poston at the Sherdan hotel. Mr. Kngsley wll begn hs new dutas on Wednesday, September 11th. Rev. and Mrs. Robert MacKellar and famly of Maple avenue are vstng relatves at New burgh, New York. Hev. Charles Tbbals,a formerrector of Trnty church, occuped the pulpt on Sunday n Mr. MacKellars absence. Bendct E. Freud and Lews Schwartz of New York have been spendng the, summer at Mrs. J. Y. Carvers on Whte street.,mr. Freud returned to New York on Sunday and Mr. Schwartz wll return home next Monday. W. H. Egolf of Oakland street, who has been assstant Superntendent of the Prudental nsurance company at Matawan, has been transferred to Long Branch, where he has a smlar poston. Mrs. M. S. Colon of Wharf avenue and her daughter. Mss Anna M. Colon, moved to Newark on Monday, where Mss Colon has a poston n the mllnery department of D. Wolff & Cols store. Samuel L, Ruzow of New York, who has summered at Red Bank for the past three years, arrved here on Sunday for hs summer vacaton. He wll return home n September. John Lane, who s employed as a stenographer and bookkeeper at Newark, s spendng a two weeks vacaton wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of. Herbert street. Mrs. Jenne Valleau, Mrs. Kate Schenck and Mrs. Charles Dearborn of New York have been vstng Mrs. Fred Gll and Mrs. Andrew Colqomn of East Front streett Mrs. Albert Scott of Brdge avenue and her daughter Maron have returned home from a vst to Mrs. Scotts sster, Mrs. Joseph Borden of Long Branch Mrs. Pauf Well of Wallace street and her three sons, Benot, Earle and Paul, and Mrs. Arthur Whtng and her daughter, spent Sunday at Asbury Park. Mrs. F. W. Baden of Pearl street returned home last Wednesday from a trp to Germany, She kas been absent about two months; Phlp G. Alexander of...new-yorkspent Saturday and Sunday wth hs aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Prnce of Wallace street. Mrs. Joan Lane, Mrs. Rchard Thompson, Mrs. L. L. Johnston and Mss Anne Lane of Herbert street spent yebterday at Asbury Park. " W,flam McKenna and Mchael Mc- Namara of Far Rockaway spent Frday and Saturday wth Max Kruschka of South street. Samuel Rogers of Washngton street s employed as bookkeeper by the Lake Maron ce company of West Front street. Mss Clara Cooper, who SB employed n Joseph Salzs store, spent last week wth Msses Belle and Mame Mount of Nave snk. Alonzo Sedlock of Front street, who has been spendng a week wth hs sster at Port Jerve, returned home on Saturday. Mes Lulu M. Scott of Shrewsbury avenue s sck wth the mumps. Her brother, Clayton Scott, s nlso very sck Mrs. srael Hart of Front street, wh.o has been vstng at Norrstown, Penn eylvnnn, returned home on Saturday. Wllam A-. Cole of Red Bank and Jacob Borden of Lttle Slver left yesterday for a two weeks trp to Buffalo. Mss Amy Chambers of Oakland stree \ and Mss Carre Headley of Brdge ave nue have been vbtng at New York. Alma Braun of East Red Bank and her twn ssters, Edth and Ethel, have been vstng frends at Belford. Mss Lena Coley, daughter of Commssoner GeorgejColey of Brdge avenue, s vstng at Cortland, New York.. Mss Rebecca Clayton of Trenton the guest of her sster, Mrs. Wllam W, Letson of Shrewsbury avenue. Walter Asay and Henry rvng Braun of Worthley street are spendng a few days nt Jeraqy Cty Heghts. Mrs. Jacob, Brasoh of Center street. who has been summerng at Asbury Park,.baa returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Clayton of Mss Kate Rattgan of Catherne street Brdgeja-yenue vsted Mrs. Ashley K> s spendng a week wth her sster, Mrs. Bennett of Long Branch on Saturday. E. F. Eeardon of Passac. Msses AueUa L. and Matte Morrs of MsB Ethel Whtng, daughter of Henry Wallace street vsted Mrs. Lzze Pumey : qf tl l^qng Branch on Monday. -jlbb. relatvestat Asbury Park. Whtng of Brdge avenue, s vstng Matte Morrs spent Sunday at Asbury Harry; Slcocks, son of Warren 8. Park. Mrs. Plumley and herdaughter Slcocks, s spendng two weeks at 8aranac Lake, New York. Llan wll start to-morrow for Butte, Montana, where they wll hereafter Mss Laura VanGusen of Rutherford make ther home. They wll stop at has been vstng Mrs. Hram Chamber- Buffalo and Chcago on the way to lan of Brdge avenue.,.,... Mss Stella Thompson of Long Branch, formerly of Red Bank, vsted frends here yesterday. : -Mrs. W. A, Sweeney of Wallace street has returned from a vst wth frends at Mullca Hll. Mrs. Joseph Mertz of New Brunswck Harry Elleburg of the Germana hotel spent Sunday wth frends at Asbury Park.. Walter Davs of Oakland street vsted Wends at Shrewsbury and Tnton Falls on Sunday. Frederck Harrs and famly of New York are vstng frends on Oakland street. Mrs. Charles Taylor of New Monmouth was the Sunday guest of frends at Red Bank. - Lews R. Bergen of Monmouth street spent Monday wth frends at Mddletown.... Mss Abbe Ellott of Maple avenue has been confned to tbe house by sckness, George H. Antondes of Front street spent Sunday -wth hs parents at Holmdel. Albert Whte of Mddletown spent Sunday wth frends at Red Bank. Mss Mame Mularvey of Brdge avenue s enjoyng a vacaton. Henry Grause of Brdge avenue s at Buffalo. - - * - FOUR BOYS DROWNED. Long Branch Boys Lose Ther Lves n me Surf. A»ad drownng accdent.occurred at Long Branch on Monday mornng, when the sons of three promnent famles at that place lost then- lves n the surf The vctms of the accdent were Harold C., daughter of Fran* Ropers of Red Bank, nnd Frederck M., son of James Bynua.of Lncrotfc. HTAR-GRFFTH. At Hackensack, oo Thursday. Ausust 1st, by Rev. George R. Stolr; a brother of tbe brde. Mss Gertrude B. Star of Backensack and Wllam Earl Grffth, sou of Mrs. Harvey Bopkns ot Rversde drve. twelve years, son of Sherman, aged 1 Harry Sherman, casher of the Ctzens natonal bank; Leon Gaskll, aged eleven years, eon of Alex. W. Gaskll, manager of Schultzs carbonated water busness; and Raymond and Walter Blakeslee, sons of Prof. Charles W. Blakeslee, vce prncpal of the Long Branch publc schools. The four boys, n company wth Stanley Bouse and Arthur Crag, went n bathng at Cranmers bathng grounds. They -wandered along the beach, some dstance fromthe bathng ground, untl they were beyond the survellance of the lfe guards. Whle the four boys were wadng n the surf they were suddenly swept out to sea by an undertow and sank wthn sght of ther companons, who were further n shore. TheBousff boy told^c lfe guard at the bathng grounds, but just what had happened was not fuljy realzed untl t was too late to save the boys. No one but the two companons of the boys saw them drown. Sour Stomach, Habtual Costvenesss, Search was at once begun for the Dzzness of the Head, Nervous Prostraton, Low Sprts, etc., you need not suf- Frst-Class Accommodaton. Each bodes wth a sene and the bodes of the Sherman and Qaskll boys were soon recovered, The bodes of the Blakeslee known August Flower wll releve you Rates $12.00 per month. fer another day. Two doses of the well- horse has a box stall and good paddocks. boys have not yet been found., at once. Go to VanDerveer & Van- Buskrk and get a sample bottle free. M. R. VAN KEUREN, Harold Sherman was an only chld. Regular sze, 75 cents. Get Greens Eatontown, N. J. The Blakeslees have another cbld and Prze Almanao. the Gasklls. have two other chldren. WLLAM M. FOSTER, - AUCTONEER. Tbe parents are gref strcken and the whole town has been thrown nto a state of mourhng, as all the boys were wellknown and popular. Bed Bankers n tbe Baby Parade. Dorothy Degnan, adopted daughter of James, Degnan of Red Bank, took a prze at the baby parade at Asbury Park on Wednesday. She was attred as a fary. Mr. and Mrs. Degnan are on a trp to Europe and lttle Mss Degnan s Btoppng wth frends at Red Bank whle they, are on ther trp. Wlle, Roy aod Hazel Hunt, chldren of Wllam 8. Hunt ot Sprng street, took part n the baby parade and they got second prze tn ther class. The prze was a par of slk pajamas, a slk nght Bhrt and two nght dresseb. Wlle and Roy pulled ther cousn, Eleanor M. Brown, n an automoble. Eleanor woe dressed as a fary queen. Hazel was n a fancly decorated go-cart. Charged Wth Stealng 1 Water. Mrs. Celna M. Duvalo of the Hghlands has hod a warrant ssued for Wllam Johnson of Soabrght on a charge of havng stolen water from a sprng on her place..mrs, Duvale Bolls water from the Bprng by the barrel. JohnBon was refused water from the sprng and Mrs. Duvalo alleges that he took t wthout her consent., «** ">*:«^««<««<«<"^^ SPECAL SALE OF PALMS, Cut Hs Wfes Clothes. Mrs. Edward S. Johnson of Red Bank has had a warrant ssued for her husbands arrest on a charge of havng cut up all her wearng apparel. Accordng to the story Johnson found hs wfe away from home when he thought she, ought to be there ard that for revenge he cut her clothng. Mrs. Johnson produced a lot of clothng n court that was cut n ehreds. BBTB8. tv V LEONARD. At LeonardvlUe. on Sunday, August 18tb, Mrs. Phlp Leonard, of a eon., 8COTT.-At Red Bank, on Sunday, August 25th, Mrs. Wllam Scott, of a daughter. SWEENEY. -At Atlantc Hghlands, on WedDes: day, August 21st, Mrs. Charles E. sweenoy. of a daughter. XAB.BAGE8. DWYEB-REED. At Red Bant, oa Monday. August 20th, by Rev. James A. Reynolds, Mss Elzabeth P. Dwyerpf Shrewsbury and Josephs Reed of Red Bant. FALK8NBUHG KNG. At Manasnuan. ol Banday, AuRttst 4th, By Rev. E. D. Stults. ^lss Grace Folkenburg of Manasquan and Alonzo Kng of Allenwood. PRCE-MULLEN. At Red Bank, on Frday. AugustlBth. by Rev. Robert MacKellar, Lda Mare, daughter of John Prce ot Pleasure Bay, and Samuel Graham Muller of New Tort. ROGERS BYRAM. At Aabury Park, on Sunday, August 25th, by Etev. E. C. Hancock. sabelle. DEATHS. CONK. At Manasquan. on Wednesday, August ZlBt, Adelne, wdow, of Jonathan Cote, aged 83 years. J EABTMOND. At Port Monmouth, <<fo Sunday, August 2Mb. Jenne M., wfe of John S. astmond, Jr.. aged 42 years. GAGEN. At Tcnnent, on Tuesday, August 20tb, Elzabeth sabel, daughter of John Gageh of lenent, aged 1 year and 3 months. HALMOTH. At Tennent. on JWdJyy August lftb, Qoldy Belle, daughter of Edward. Hnlmuth, aged 2 years and 1 months. JONE8. Near Newman Sprngs, Red Bunfc, on Sunday, August 25tb, sabella, daughter of Grant Jones, agedl year and 6 months. BTLLWAGON. At Long Branch, on Tuesday, August 20th, Mara, wfe ot Frank Sttllwagon, aged 57 years.. ; MTH. At Red Bank, on Sunday.-AuRst 25th Mrs. Jane Smth, aged Cl years and months.. HOW T S DONE.. The frst object n lfe wth tte Amercan people s to "get rch;" the second, how to regan good health.jehe frst can be obtaned by energy, honesty and savng ; tbe second, (good health) by usng Greens August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsa, Lver Complant, Appendcts, ndgeston, etc., such oa Sck Headache, Palptaton of the Heart, LEEOY PLACE. Red Bank, N. J. The Shrewsbury Academy Wll open the fall term Monday, September 16th. Prmary, ntermedate and Colleeatc Depart meats for Boys and Grls. Students Prepared for any College. The prnopal wll be at the Academy Monday, Wednesday ard Frday, morn-, ngs to meet those who may wsh to see hm, H. C. TALMAGE. Prncpal. MSSES CALttullN & CHAMBERLANS HOME SCHOOL FOR GRLS, Maple Avenue, Opposte rvng Place, RED BANK, N. J. Opens September 18, Thorough collego preparatory course Especal attenton gven to Loncungos and Musc. Prmary and ntermedate Classes. Torns for day pupls por quarter: Prmary... > 812,50 ntermedate 17.K0 Advanced..., SB3.C0 Address Msses Calboun 4 Chamberlan, Rod Bank, N. J. Alter Boptombor 12th applcaton may bo mado at tho school. HESERS. HolBors Barber Shop s tho plnoo to have work dono. tho way you wunt t. BAZOB HONNG A SPE0A1TV. V All tbe popular bntdds ot Clgara,.., and Tobacco.,.. Aoroes from the PoetoOloo, Rod aok, N. J. To make room n my palm house, whch s becomng crowded, offer fora short tme: Ps lms worth $1.25 for 75c. each. Palms worth 90c. to $1.00 for 50c. each..... : Al >o Ornamental-leaved and Wnter-flower ng begonas at half prce. X. ] : : :.,.. Sale wll begn Saturday, Aug. 31, and contnue for two weeks. J.T.LOVETT, Regster Buldng:, Red Bank, N. J. Jg Dont Make any mstake. Fnd the NEW YORK Sample Shoe $ ><. Store at the foot of Broad Street. $ t School Opens Tuesday. f >, ;! Dont forget to buy your school shoes at the New. < York sample shoe store. "* 4 A full lne of new goods, of servceable qualty and p at very low prces. $ Every shoe guaranteed, Money refunded f not satsfactory. both as to ft and wear. >< amne my goods before makng your purchases. S. PRNCE, ; Comeand. ex- $ p NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE STORE, Foot of Broad Street, Red Bank. < ( %.>< AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Pano Humbuggeryr The more pano stores you go to before you come here the better ll lke t, and the better you wll apprecate the nstruments sell and the prces sell them at... Therell hnmbuggery n the pano busness the same as n any other. There are more opportuntes to deceve than n many others, An expensve case may coyer up cheap works and nferor workmanshp. Usually ths s tbe case wth unknown makes. sell nothng but well-known makes panos that have been on the market for years and have honestly earned the good reputaton they have s got. You can buy these panos n HT->w York. You. can buy them of me. You can try botbplaces and f my prce for the same pano s not the cheapest dont expect to make a sale to you. " There s no pano bumbuggery gong on at my storje^-just plan, honest, straght-forward dealng, the dealng that pays bestmn the long run. New Mercantle Bak BuMlg. H. A. GUYON. BED BANK. Horses Taken to Board AT Monmouth Park. Race Course Grounds PUBLC SALE OF House and Lot, The subscrber. executor of tho estate of Lydltt Mount, deceased, 11ll " sell at publc sale, on the premses, AT Ct APEL HLL. On Thursday, September 5th, 1901, AT 8 OCLOCK, P.M., A House and Two Acres of Land, wth a, Bavn on tbe prombcb. House, sze 18x211; ktchen attached, sze 14x14. Sx rooms, A Rood collar and a largo cstern, Barn 18x38. Property D stood condton. May te eeen at any Umo by applyng to tho postmaster at Ohapol ml. Terms Cash. ELMEl WLLETT, Bated August SO, 1(001., Executor. A MLLON BOOKS. Rare, ALMOST Curous, Current, N STOCK. GVEN AWAY. lbrares Suppled Choaper than t any Hook Btoe n the. world.. ND BOOKS BOCGHT Msmn ota Catalogue Free. LECCA BROTHERS, 81 CU mbejr* Street, 8dDHo\ WcotofOlt Hall Park. NEW YOEK. Red Bank Opera House. ONE NGHT. FRDAY END, AUGUST 30th The Sensatonal Melodrama by Edward Wetzel, THE TDE OF LFE More Sensatonal Scenes and Better Effects Than Ever Seen Before. SEE the Great Dock Scene, East Rver, New York. SEE. Burnng of the hotel-de-bum, SEE Jlls Wonderful Leap on the Flyng Tran. SEE the Electrocuton of Holland; The Greatest Scene ever attempted On any Stage. SEE the Beautful Home of Judge Morley on the Hudson Rver. SEE the Four Funny Trampa. Produced wth all Specal Scenery. Secure scats n advance at Mlntons drug store. We-wll contnue to sell the balance of our stock of Pats, Flowers, &c. at a Great Reducton. Mss A. L. Morrs. MLLNERY, OTCE. Beoond-hand turlture tbuaht, sold and n. changed at tho nod Jnk aucton»ud commtsaloo house. No, S Boat ront troet, ted UanV, N. J. Cor. Broad and Front Sto., Rod Bank.

6 Thursday Saturday LAST THREE DAYS WE NSST ONYOl BENG SATSFED 1 SROAD STREET. BED BANK. N J J ~ LAST THREE DAYS Closng Days Closng Days Better Bargans Than Any Tme Durng Sale! m >f a good qualty Percale, n.pretty, strpes and fgures, fast colors, skrt made wth a wdeflounce,yoke f* s^ and collar trmmed, a regular 4L %Jk * 59c. grade at :; *- %-/ Wt CcOWHS made of a close cotton, cut full wdth, yoke made wth rows of nserton, a regular ffty - cent qualty, at only PllOW C a s e s, full sze, made of good bleached musln, regular 10c. knd at ~ : : 7c. SleetS* made of brown or >r whte -m f\^ musln of soft-fnshes j ~ full sze, worth 50a, at." qualty, lj< Q 9 MelS Shrts m ade of Percales, n pretty strped patterns, fast colors, separate collars and cuffs, regular 75c. grade at.- A BOY DSAPPEARS. But He Turns Up All Bght After Tro Daw* Absence. John Naughton, Jr., aged thrteen years, the adopted eon of John Naughton of Port Monmouth, dsappeared from home on Frday, A soaroh was made for hm on Saturday and Sunday mornng, but no trace of hm was found. Sunday afternoon he returned home. t transpred that he had gone to the Zon campmeetng, near Mddletown, oa Frday nght and stayed out so late that he was. afrad to go home for fear of beng whpped. He spent the nght n an empty barn between Mddletown and Port Monmouth. By Saturday bght he was stll more afrad to go home and late that nght he crawled n a barn on hs foster-fathers place and slept there. t s not lkely he would have returned on Sunday except for the fact that he was very hungry. Mr. Naughtons frbt wfe was a daughter of John Keegan of Port Monmouth. When Mr. Keegan ded several years ago he left hs property to Mr. Naughtons adopted son, who s to get the property when he becomes of age. Durng the boys abbence Mr, Naughton thought that the boy had been sprted away by some one who had desgns ou ha property, and who wanted to nfluence hm to leave Mr. Naughton. A BAKERY LEASED. totemn Bakery Leaned by Anlrvw A*<sjer. Charles RogemH bakery on Shrewsbury avenue has V.-cen leased by Andrew Nnser, who s employed n Frank F. Suppo grocery atoro on Monnouth street. Mr. Naaer wll take charge of the bsness tho frst of October. He wll raovo nto tho house adjonng the bakery and hs own house on Chestnut street wll bo occuped by George Dnv- Bon. Mr. Rogers wll move to Freehold, where le wll take charge of the bakery of tle lato W. H, Butcher. Mr. Naser s a baker hy trade and for ton years bofore ho went to work n SuppH grocery store he waa employed as cake baker n ChklB bakev at Red Bank. Bltton by Ha Pot Dog. Nmrod "Woodwatd of Navesnk was tryng to gve ha pet dog a bath n a tub on Sunday when tho dog rebelled and bt hm badly on tho arm. Mr. Woodward dressed tho njury hmself by puttng on tho wound a pece o fnt pork to draw out any poson and he does not fear any serous results. Rebuldng a Burned Barn, Thomas W. Cooper,s buldng n barn oz tho property at West Long Branch, occuped by W.. Green, to replace tho no recently destroyed by fre. j made of a good qualty Coutl wth sateen strpes, boned and sde steels, trmmed top and bottom wth a wde lace. These Corsets are made n whte, black, pnk or blue, short or medum length, regular 50c. knd, now g, made of a good heavy cloth, several rows of sttchng j around bottom, perfect fttng, a qualty worth $3.00, at R9 MllSln, the unbleached knd, ful m _ yard wde, regular 6c. qualty, at per l\\ yard.... * Vt J Rbbed Vests for lades and chldren, rbbon trmmed neck and sleevjes, a knd always sold at 12 c, here at... Turksh Towels. A goodsze j s pure whte bath towel, a knd worth f* 15c.;here at...,...;,, * V v * Store d o s e d all day Monday LABOR DAY. A FARM SOLD. The Elsabeth tafetra Farm. Sold to Utoraan V. Dsbrow. The Elzabeth Lafetra farm, along the publc road between Shrewsbury and Eatontown, has been sold to Morgan V. Dsbrow of Newark. The farm contans about 75 acres. There s a dwellng and all necessary outbuldngs on the farm, but the buldngs are badly n need of repar. The farm has a marl bottom and a fne stream of water runs through the entre length. Mr. Dsbrow pad about 7,000 for the place. The farm wll 6e known as the Crystal Brook farm, Mr. Dsbrow wll put the place n thorougl order and wll run t as a grass and stock farm. The farm has been n the Lafetra famly for a century, t havng descended to Mss Elzabeth Lafetra from.her father. Mss Lafetra ded a number of years ago and she left the farm to her nephew, Robert Pound. Mr. Pound s dead and the farm was sold to Mr. Dsbrow by hs wdow. The farm s now occuped by John VanNest. A New Blacksmth Shop. Abratn L. Darson of Borden street, who has been employed by John W, Mount for more than a dozen years past, wjll start n busness for hmself on the frst of September. He has leased the vacant lot on Mechanc street from Theodore Sckles and wll start a blacksmth shop there. The barn n the rear of th,e lot wll be converted nto a blacksmth shop. Mr. Davsons lease of the lot gves hm the prvlege of purchasng the property f he wshes to do so. Hstorans to Meet. The Monmouth county hstorcal socety wll meet at Henry 8. Whtes at Red Bank at three oclock to-morrow afternoon^ Francs B. Lee of Trenton wll gve an address on " New Jerseys lterary characters durng the Revolutonary war," and n paper on " The Settlement of Trenton" wll be read by Mrs. Alethea Hunt Weatherby of Trenton. The annual olecton of offcers wll be held at ths meetng. mprovng a Farm. Frank Denns, who bought the old Throckmorton farm near West Long Branch about two years ago, wll buld a house on the property the flrst of Ootober. The house wll face the trolley road and wll stand about one- hundred feet baok from the road., A New House at Keyport. Wllam. Watts of KoyportB buldng a house on a lot whch ho bought from A. M. Brown. Tho house wll cost $1, DECSON N AN OYSTER CASE. The Decson Has a Bearng on the Keyport Stuaton. Justce Qummere of the supreme court, n a decson gven last week n a Deleware rver oyster case, holds that the oyster act of 1894, whch was prepared by ex-judge Wallng of Keyport for the protecton of the oyster planters of the state, s unconsttutonal. Ths s the act under whch Charles Butler, a Keyport elammer, was convcted at the last term of court of unlawfutly trespassng on the oyster beds of Garrett E, Post. The Butler case wll be argued on appeal at the next term of the supreme court and the clammers thnk that JUBtce Gummeres decson foreshadows vctory for them. The complant of the clammers s that the. oystermen stake otthteest clatnrmnggroundstfor ther oyster beds. Snce the recent decson some of the clammers of Keyport have gone to work on staked off terrtory and a clash between the oysterffen and olammers s threatened. Chrstan Endeavorers to Meet. Tle 81st quarterly meetng of the Hollywood local unon of Chrstan Endeavor wll be held n the Long Branch Baptst church on Monday nght, September 9th. An address wll be delvered by Dr. Davd J. Burrell of New York. Mr. Burrell s one of the trustees of the ^Unted socety of Chrstan Erdeavor. Three seven-mnute papers on " The Pledge " wll be read.at the meetng. [ ^ Deeds Recorded.. The followng.real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng August 24th, 1901: BHBBWBBtJBY TOWHBP. Matthas Woolley, late sherff, to Wllam Tabor Parker. Pece of property, $10. Nettle Hughes and husband to Newton Doromus. Land at nod Bank, S. Eleanor A. Querlpel to Hannah Wols. Land at Red Bank, 81,000. Obadlan B> Davs, sherff, to Frst Natonal bank ol Asbury PWk. Land at Red Bank, 87,175.. Charles H-lvlns, er, to Ada Sherman Mannng. Lot on Peters estate, Bed Bonk, $850; MDDLBTOWM TOWNSHP. Mary F. Mnor to Valera 8. Wallng. Pece of property, 81. ATLANTC HGHLANDS. John H. VanMnter to Mary B. Sampson. Lola 30, 48 and U, $7, ATLANTC T0WN81P. Catnarlne L. Nowell to Marr L.Oawald. Pece ol property, UOL11DKL TOWNBnP. Tho Homdol und Keyport Taruplka company to John 6. Sohanok. Pece of ptoporty, 8126, BARTAN TOWNSHP. John A. Emmortto Charles T. Clayton. Land ot Morltz Noftnl to Natban Bollgumn, Land at Koyport, $8,000. QCRAN TOWNSHP. tobort Allon, Jr., to Paul F. Brazo. Land nt no g nfam?n P. rforra to Ella F. Pombortop. 3 lots nt HallMrton Bquaro, nehr Long Branch, 91. Estollo Mooro and husband to John n. Forrlor. Plot on Balrs traot, Long Drnnol, $M),0OO. Joseph CnooavBjo to Wllam P. Rno. Land at KonulDtton ark, Long Branch, 81. JossloMoyor and husband to Uoory L. SprnRUO. Lot on Snrt tract, Long BraOoh, $1.0M). Bonry L. Spraguo to JolKT B. Forrler. Lot on Salrs tmqt, Long Branoh, SB.OOO. DreSS 8krtS made of Novelty Sutngs,n pretty desgns,.cut full wdth, lned wte good cambrc, velveteen bndng, worth $2.00, at Wrappers, made of fne grade Percale, n lght and dark colors, cut full wdth, wth a deep flounce, ruffle on shoul- der, a qualty worth 98a, here at... Chldrens CrUfnpS,made of a good fne lawn, some wth yokes of nserton, m (\ szes 3,to 12 years, worth 75c, here Zl \C* at... TTU > nfants Slps, made of a good qualty musln, cut full wdth and trmmed rv wth embrodery, worth 25c, here vlf* at. Mennens Talcum Powder, the genune artcle, sold always at 18c, here at 12c. John R. Ferrer to Nathan E. Clark. Lot on Salrs tract. Long Branch Jobn R. Ferrer to Rudolph VonLance. Lots on Swans tract. Long Branch, George E. Relcbey to Jesse H. Clayton. Lot at Deal, NEPTUNE TOWNSHP. Alce Blowers and husband to Belmar Blndng and Loan assocaton. Lot on Bennett tract, S. Albert Robbns to Frankln W. Hall. Pece ot property, $1. Walter Armltage to John L. Armtage. Lot at Asbury Park, 81. Georore R. Lord, exr, to Benon Street Lent. 3 lots at ^Vest Asbnry Park, SSO. Jenne B. Scbuppan and husband to Benont Street Lent. Land at West Anbury Park, $9,000. Margaret E. Lord and husband to Benon Street Lent. 4 lots at Bradley Beacb, $ Obadlah E. Davs, sherff, to Sarah Kensey. Lot at West Asbury Park t> Frst Natonal Bank ot. Asbury Park to Charles Lews. Land near West Ocean Grove. 81. James A. Bradley to Wn. E. Howell. Lot at Bradley Beach, Henry C. Wlnsor lo Clarence Garrtbrant. Lot at Bradley Park, $3,(130. Adallne V". LePard and husband to Frank A, Lord. 6 lots at Edgemeru, $l. Frank A. Lord to Edward LePard. 5 lots at Edgeaere, 81. Wllam A. LePard to Edward A. LePard. 8 lots at Edgemere, $1. - WALL TOWNSHP; 8. Jane Curts to Rebecca Potter. Pece of property, g. "Lews..Potter to 8. JaneCurts. Pece o property, Lous struever to Lews J. Potter. Pece of property. S7.5U". Oceaa Beach assocaton to Lews Haldy. Lot at Belmar, 8^70. Houston Felds, late sherff, to Navesnk natonal bank of Red Bank. Laud at Belmar, $6,653. George M. Heght to Block ce and Cold Stonuro company. Land at Manasquan, $1- Walter Eatgmann to Cornelus Osbora. Lot at Como, $500. -, Josephne Newman and husband to A. K. Westfall. LotatComd. $185. FREEHOLD TOWNSHP. Rult V. Lawrence, trustee, to W. nompson Lttle. Land at Freehold, $500. HOWKLL TOWNSHP. Jon T. Reynolds to Wllam H. Clayton, pece of property, $72. Borah E. Johnson and husband to Charles R. Lo- Compte. Peoe of property. $1,BOQ. George Johnson to Sarah E. Johnson. Pece of property, $300. Catherne Y. Wallace to Kate L. W. Kmdoll. Pece of property, $85. MARLBOROTOWNSHP., Chrstana C. Cottrell and others to ra Warne, Jr. Pece of property, $1,000. PUBLC AUCTON. WLL BE SOLD Thursday, September 12,1901 At 3 ocloofc, P. M., at the Globe Hotel, Red Bank, N.J. TWO Houses and Lots ON West Front Street. RED BANK, N. J., Known m the Applegate and Loew Houses., Terms made known at the tme of Bale. J. A. THROCKMORTON AND OTHERS. SHEEP BLLS. The Townshp Commttee of Shrewsbury Townshp wll meet at the TwnsMp Hall, Monmouth St., RED BANK, N. J., On Thursday, Sept. Sth. f 901, at ten oclock, A. S., To Audt Sheep and Domestc Anmals Blls. All persons havng blls for domestc anmals klled by dogs wll please present them to the townshp clerk prevous to the meetng. J A. C. HARRSON, Townshp Clerk. DONT RSE TOUR LFE By usng Medcnes that have a shndow of doubt restng upon them. ONLY PURE DRUGS Should be used, no matter how nsgnfcant the alment. - No Medone can be entrely effcacous unless carefully.compounded of absolutely pure ngredents. Every Medcne prepared, by us can be reled upon wth perfect confdence, Our prces nre not hgh, although the qualty of our goods s of a superor order. JAMES COOPER, JR., /. Prescrpton Druggst* Broad street, v Uetl Bank, X. 3. THE OCEANC NN wll open for the season On Thursday Ktaht, June toth. OD tbeoponng Dtgbt u haudnomo eouvonlr wll bo presented (o every lady. Alter July flrst there wll be a vnudovlllo performance every nlnlt, followed by danclnjt. Only flrutclnuu taleqt wll be omployed and thn nn wll bo a plonsant resort, A. \V. LOVELL, Propretor,

7 MDDLETOWN VL-AQE NEWS. An Annversary of the Cvl War to be Celebrated To-JUprrotc. t has been the custom at Mddletovrn everfence 1861 to rase a,flag, and hold a meetng on the 20th day of August n celebraton of one of the eyentsof the cvl war. _ The forteth annversary of the occason wll be celebrated to-morrow by rasng a flag. : Charles rwn lobt a gold rng at the clam Bupper at ths place last Thursday nght. t was found by Edward Oaborn, 8on of Frank OBhorn, and was returned to Mr. rwn the next day. Wllam T. Hendrckson s one of the most successful farmers n ths secton ths year. Hs farm s planted n corn, tomatoes, potatoes and melons. All of the truck s up to the standard. Mrs. DoraWedman of Long Branch, who hab been spendng a few dayb wth her ssfer, Mrs. Anna Johnston, returned home on Monday.... J. F. Swackhamer, who has been spendng the past sx weeks n Holland and Germany, s.expected home ths week Rev.-HsF. Stlwell and fataly of St. OCEANPQRT UEWS. A Number of Vstors from Out of Town. Mrs. A. E. Edwards of,new York, vrhp s spendng the summer wth her nece, Mre. George VanTassel, s Bpend- " ng a week at thecampmeetng at Ocean Grove. Mrs! VanTasaels sster, Mrs. on Sunday afternoon and arrangements George D. Fnncber, formerly of Redwere made for a peach and ce crean Bank and now of New York, s spendng festval to be held on Wednesday and home to-day after spendng two weeks the rest of the summer here. Thursday, September 4th and 5th. at Bloomfleld Wolcotts. Mr. Wolcott Mrs. John Ward, Sr., s recoverng Regular servces wll be held n thehas moved nto hs new house. from an attack of sckness. Mr. and church on Sunday, September 8th. Mrs. Howard Davs and ther daughter There wll be no Sunday-school next Rev. W, W. Rdgley and Mss Carre Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Van- Sunday. Loper of Brdgeton, who have been vstng Rev. J. D. Fay, returned home Brunt of Long Branch and ther son Msses Alberta H. and Nelle B. Dangler attended the baby parade at Asbury Brdgeton s vstng Mr. Fay. on Saturday. Mss Emma Buckman of Wlle, and Mrs. Walter Wheeler and Georga Hll of Brooklyn, were callers Park on Wednesday. They made the at Mrs. Wards on Sunday. Charles Roberts, /Wllard Coleman, trp ou ther wheels. They stayed all Allen Bennett, Lena Roberts, Meta Rob- and Maran Wallng went on a The Lords Supper wll be admnstered nght wth Mrs. Lyall Jackson and re-ertturned home the next day. strawrde to the peach festval at Tnton n the Methodst church next Sunday mornng. The quarterly love feasc wll Harvey Manners of Trenton was a Falls on Thursday nght. be held n the church to-morrow nght. guest of Mrs. Hezekah Whte of Poplar Twenty members of the Oceanport last week. Mr. Manners, Mss Etta Layton and Charles Taylor spent last Frday Mss Dorothy Harvey of- Long Branch Daughters of Lberty lodpe vsted the Cty, who spent the summer here wth Daughters of Lberty lodge at Long evenng wth Msses Amela and Lzze her Bster, Mrs. Danel Morrs, returned Branch last nght. Whte. home on Saturday. Over a hundred persons went on the Mrs. M. E. Koman of Rdgewood has Methodst pcnc to Asbury Park last been vstng her ssters, Mrs. Catherne Wednesday, Most of them saw thefary and Mrs. Joseph Kng. Mrs. Fary baby parade. and Mrs. Koman are now vstng relatves at Farmngdale and Asbury Park. Wllam Antondes, who spent the season at the horse races at_ Saratoga, Paul Sandt West of Asbury Park s returned home on Saturday nght. vstng hs aunt, Mrs. H. M. Woolley. Mr, nnd Mrs. Wllam Tlton are Mss da C. West and Harold M. West spendng ths week at the campmeetng vsted Mrs. Woolley on Sunday. at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smth of Long A eupper wll be gven on the Methodst church lawn next Tuesday nght. and Leonard, were euebts last week of Branch Cty and ther chldren, Florence Mrs. snnc Crater of Bound Brook s Mrs. Sanabury Dangler. vstng her son. Dr. E. W. Grater. Detrch Battger of New York has Mrd. L. A. Metzgar of New York Bpent been speedng a weeks vacaton here Tuesday wth Mrs. James Lane. wth hs famly, who are occupyng the Mss Anne Mapa.s vstng her nece. John Duncan property. MBS Etta Maps of Phladelpha. Scott Wseman, a.graduate of the Holmdel News. Mss Belle A. Duncan went to Bradley Rev. Garrett Wyckoff and hs son Beach on Monday, where she s employed n Sterners mll. Kenneth returned home from a vst at Poughkeepse last Thursday. Mrs. MBses Vctora R. and Grace Smoyer Wyckoff and her daughter Marguerte of Belvdere are guests at Mrs. John remaned at Poughkeepse a few days Greens at Poplar. longer. Mrs. John Bendy s vstng Mrs. Elwood Mooney at Asbury Park. Mss Sarah Armstrong returned home last Frday from a trp to Elzabeth, MsB Carre Kng of Hamlton s spendng a vacaton at Asbury Park., where she has been vstng frends. Mss Belle Houston of Elzabeth accompaned her r home and s now vstng her. COLTS NECK NEWS. John W. Ely, the local butcher, lost a The Harvest Home to be Held Tohorse last week. Ths makes the thrd horse that Mr. Ely has.lost wthn the Borrow Sght. paat few weekb. Eugene Ely lost-a The annual harvest home wll be held horse last week. to-morrow nght. Mr. and Mrs. John-.H. Heyer, Mrs. Freeholder Frank E. Heyer has bought Joseph Heyer and her chldren, John a new road machne for use on the road W. Ely and Charles L. Brown went to from Freehold to-shrewsbury and Eatontown. Wllam Buck has charge of the Asbury Pnrk lost Wednesday to see the baby-parade. Freehold end of the road and John Stapleton has charge of the Shrewsbury lre. Amy Tlton, wdow of Wllam and Eatontown end. Tlton, s confned to the house wth sckness. Dr, FredV. Thompson a at- Henry Leland of Jersey Cty hm been tendng her. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ely spent Saturday and Sunday at Asbury Park. Dr. Thomas Ely of Phladelpha spent a few days last week wth hs brother, Howard T, Ely. Mrs. Rchard Ohnnery of Koyport and her chldren are vstng Mrs, Tuns Sckles.», Chapel HU1 News. MB9 Else M. Bennett, who has been vstng Msses Esse and Mnne Newtnan of Sprng Lake, returned home last Wednesday, Mss Mnne Newman s now the guest of Mss Bennett. Ethelnrtd rwn Sutphn have returned from a vst wth relatves at Holmdel and Scobcyvlle. Mrs. D t W. rwn and Mrs. George B. Davson spent last Wednesday at ABbury Pnrk.. Tho chldren at tbo Eunce home gave an entertanment n the chapel on Saturday nght. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Bennett spent Sunday at Sprng Lake. pm REGSTER offce does goodprntng and thab t done when promsed. The "prce s just rght for both Bdes-. for the prnter nnd for the othor fellow tpo 4«u., KEANSBTJRG NEWS. Musc ana lee Cream n the Band... Room. *.The -Keansburg brass band sold ce cream n the band room last Wednesday and Saturday nghts. The band played both nghts. They wll gve musc and sell ce cream every Wednesday and Saturday nght durng the rest of the season. A number of colored people from Colts Neck came to ths place on Saturday to go n bathng. The day was very rany and they got all the bath they wanted on ther trp from Colts Neck to Keansburg and return, D. Lane Conover of Atlantc Hgh^ lands s.gettng plng for the ralroad trestle at Newark. The plng s beng s beng cut on the W. W. Conover property at ths place., St. Marys 8unday-sohoo\ of Key port held ts annua^ pcnc last Wednesday at Baysdo Grove at ths place. The day was pleasant and the pcnckers had a fne tme. The Methodtet Sunday-school went on ts annuapexcurson to Asbury Park last. Thursday. There was a proft left after Paul, who have^been vstng Rev. W. payng all expenses..-. H. J. Parker, returned home yesterday. Joseph Head}ey, a former teacher n Mrs/Gamble of Brooklyn, who hasthe Keansburg school, has moved to been spendng a week wth Mrs. E. A. Mlltown, where be wll teach the comng year. Slote, returned home on Monday, Gottlob Detzs hred man has left hs John Panter has resgned hs poston employ and has gone to work for Gdeon as clerk for W. W.Ramsay and has accepteda poston n Walter Lankenaus & Daly at Holmdel. A returned mssonary from nda wll store. speak at the Baptst church on Frday Judson Palmer, who s employed by nght. the government at New York, has been MsB Else Seward of Mddletown, spendng a few days at hs home here. New York, s vstng Mss Mole Ayres. Mss Cora Wlqon fell from her b- Mrs. Lemmng of New York B vstng Mrs. Wllam H. Heyer. MBs Emma Allen of Newark s vstng Ms9 E. D. Osborn. Ms3 Smpson of Westfeld s vstng Mss Jesse Bowne, Albert Schneder a spendng three weeks at Buffalo. Frank Perrne spent Sunday at Long Branch,..-. cycle last Wednesday and was hurt nwardly. Dr. Roberta s attendng her. Mr. and Mre. Davd Bowne and Mrs, Bownes sster, Mrs. Cunclff, of Newark, are boardng at Frank Seeleya. Wllmetta J. Perrne has returned from a vst wth her aunt, Mra. saac Smth of Wckatunk. 0. B. Collns took a party out salng on Sunday to Bee the Englsh yacht Shamrock. " Rchard Carr of Freehold, formerly of ths place, vsted here last Wednesday. WAYSDE NEWS. A Peach and ce Cream Festval to be Held Next Week. Sunday-school wab held n the churpb Trenton normal, school, wll teach the Waysde sehool the comng year. spendng some tme at hs summer hotne on Asbury avenue. Mr, Lelnnd expects to make a number of mprovements to hs property and ho wll make ths place hs legal resdence. < Mr. and Mrs. Trnfford Smock and famly, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Conover and famly, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Conover and famly went to Asbury,, Park on.thursday to see the baby parade., George K. Heyer wll return to Rutgers college on the 20th of September. Jerre Van Mater wll take a stenographc course.at Rders busness college at Trenton. Msses Mare and Else Eularnan, Mss Jenne Golden and, Mrs. D, Shepherd and famly of New York aro vstng at John Normans. There s a fne crop of peaches n ths vcnty ths season and the farmers are very busy harvestng tho crop. Sergeant and Mrs. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. John Sknnng of Jersey Cty oro vstng at Fred Luthers, Wllam Mller of Brndevelt vsted frends here on Monday, Robert Johnson spent Saturday at Keyport, " A,now floor has been lad n the schoolhouse.,..! m m THE REGSTER S the popular paper everybody takes t. /lav.. A Bg Specal at the Rght Tme; Fve hundred,pars of Boys Knee Pants, ages 3 to 16, regular prces 75 cents to $146 a par mostly dollar ones. Your choce whle they last 50 CENTS A PAR.. Early Selectons are Advsable. BOYS 5 SUTS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES AT SPECAL PRCES \. f you value money buy your boysclothes of M. M. DAVDSON, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. EATONTOWN NEWS. A Unon Church 8ervce-An JEaworth League Pcnc. A unon servce of the Baptst, Presbyteran and Methodst churches wll be held n the Presbyteran church next Sunday nght. Kev. D. X Stephens of the Methodst church wll preach. n addton to the UBual musc a duet wll be sung by Mrs. George W. Mosby and Dr. Herbert E. Wllams. The Methodst Epworth league went on ts annual pcnc to Asbury Park today, JThe trp was made n stages. They expect to reach home about ten oclock.. The Baptst Sunday-school also went on ts pcnc to Asbury Park today. Wllam Gray, who was formerly employed n Henry Kroeners grocery store at Long Branch, s now freght agent at the staton here. D. Olver Wolcott, the former freght agent, has taken a poston as bookkeeper wth a frm at Elzabeth. Elder Henry T. Taylor of Hammonton. a retred Advent preacher, left for hs Mss Emly Mtchel, a teacher n the publc schools ac Atlantc Cty, s spendng the remander of her vacaton here. Mrs. Joseph W. Johnston and her daughter, Mrs. James B. Hathaway, are spendng ths week at Ocean Grove. Mj-s, Jenne Wolcott returned home on Saturday from a vst to her uncle, 1 Wllam Taylor of Manasquan. Mrs. Fred Sckles of Newark s spendng a few days wth her sster, Mrs. Mchael Wnters. Mss Katherne E. Burld returned home on Monday from a vst to frends at Lake wood,, Mss Magge Wolcott has -been spendng a few days wth frends at Asbury Park. ;- "": " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardell of Asbury Park spent 8unday at J. A. Bordens. < SCOBEYTLLE NEWS. Watermelons Destroyed by a Young Vandal., A young colored boy of ths place went nto Robert Lards watermelon patch last week and destroyed a lot of young melons. He repeated the depredaton at Thomas Wlletts melon patch. Wllam H. Foster has the largest and best Early Queen potatoes n ths dstrct. J. H, 8. Parke has the fnest cabbage patch hereabouts. Mss Grace Polbemus returned on Sunday from a three weeks.vst wth her brother, Wllam Polhemus of Asbury Park. Mrs, Wllam N. Tlton has been spendng two weeka wth her mother, Mrs. John E. Lews of Jersey vlle." Mrs. Luke Hance has been vstng at Trenton, Burlngton, Bordentown, Camden and Phladelpha, Mrs Sdney Beers spent last week wth her sster, Mrs. John Grant of Matawan. / Danel Polhojnus and J. H. S. Parke spent Sunday wth frends, at Long Branch.. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lemmng of Prnceton vsted frends hore on Monday, Charles Leonard has moved to the Anne O. Parker farm at Red Bank. Mrs. A. L. Scobey of Eatontown was a recent guest of Mrs. J. F. Scobey. Mrs. M. E. Oswald has been sck wth stomaoh trouble and ndgeston. Ernest Hltbrunner and Danel Polhemus have fne peach crops. m» Llncroft News. Mrs. Lous Sohuetz, Olga Schuetz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobus and her daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Jacobuss sster, Mss Gertrude Hayhurst, and Mss Elda Hnohclffe. all of Newark, are vstng at James tomlnsons, John BaBsetrt of New York s spendng a few dayb at John R. Conovors. Mss Florence 8. P. Bnesett haa returned to her home n Hew York after a couple of woekb 1 vst ut Mr. jconovers. The Baptst Sunday-sohool wll go on an excurson td Asbury Park to-morrow. The Sunday-aohool wll jon wth the Baptst and Presbyteran Sunday-schools of Rod Bank, whoh are alab gong tomorrow. BAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAOAAAA& wwvwwffvvvvwwvwvwvvwv THEODORE F. WHTE, Real Estate, nsurance and Loans, have houses and lots n all parts of Red Bank for sale, as well as mproved and out-of-town propetty and rver front plots n excellent locatons.. Money loaned on Red Bank property n sums to sut, from $300 to $25,000. nsurance n good companes losses pad promptly and wthout vexatons and annoyances. Booms 1 and 2, Regster Buldng. ; THEODORE F. WHTE. GETTY8BCBG, LtJHA Y AND WASH. / JVGTON. Peraonally.Condncted Tour va Pennsylvana Ralroad. Ths early autumn tour covers a Beoton of the country at once nterestng and attractve. The battlefeld of Gettysburg, wth ts hundreds of monuments ; the pcturesque Blue Mountans, touched wth the frst breath of frost;; the ShenandoahValley, remnscent of Sherdans Rde ; the Caverns of Luray, one of natures wbnder places, and Washngton, the captal and poltcal center of the Unted States, offer a programme of delght.. The tour wll leave New York and Phladelpha Saturday, September 14th, n charge of one of the companys tourst agents, and wll cover a perod of fve days. A chaperon, whose especal charge wll be unescorted lades, wll accompany the party throughout the trp. Round-trp tcket, coverng transportaton, carrage drves, and hotel accommodatons, wll be sold at the extremely low rate of $25 from New York, $24 from Trenton, 22 from Phladelpha, and proportonate rates from other ponts. For tnerares and full nformaton apply to tcket agents; tourst agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street,newark,-nv J,- or- add reas George -W-. - Boy d,- Assstant General Passenger agent, Broad street staton, Phladelpha; VA PENNSYLVANA RALROAD. REDUCED RATES TO CLEVELAND Account O, A. R. Encampment. On account of the Thrty-ffth annual encampment of the Grand-Army of the Republc, to be held at Cleveland, Oho, September 10th to 14th, nclusve, the Pennsylvana ralroad company wll sell excurson tckets to Cleveland from statons on ts lne, at greatly reduced rateb, Tckets wll be sold and good, gong September 8th to 12th, nclusve ; good to return untl September 15th, nclusve; but by depostng tcket wth jont agent at Cleveland, pror to noon of September 15th, and the payment of ffty cents, return lmt maybe extended "to October 8th, nclusve. For specfc rates and further nformaton apply to tcket agents. Har Swtches! The present style of Har Dressng requres a consderable amount of har to brng out good results. We have constantly on hand a large and select stock of swtches, whch, f they are a perfect match, cannot 1 be detected from your own har, Prces, $1.60 to."$ Mrs. E. WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashon.. Notce of Dssoluton. The flrm of ErrcSson,^ Brown has dssolved partnershp by mutual consent. The busness wll be contnued at He old stand on Unon street by L. E. Brown. Patrons are thanked for past patron- *age and a contnuance of the same s solcted. L. E. BBOWS. PUBLC SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate! :t! The subscrbers wll sell at publc vendue on Saturday, Sept. 7, 1901, AT THE COURT HOUSE, FREEHOLD, N. J.,,. at 2 oclock P. M. A Handsome Resdence, Stuate on Easterly Sde of Wan Street, n sad town or.freehod, belnfj The Homestead Property of Joel Parker, Deceased. The premses consst of a spacous dwellng house, about 50x80 feet, contans 10 rooms, large attc and cellar, wth am, water and sewer connectons, and tho best samtary plumbng, on a lot about SO feet front and about 200 feet deep. A so adjonng rear lot, contanng about one-quarter of an acre, on whch are two stables, two carrage houses, and a large garden, wth prvate war ten feet wde ou McLean street.. ALSO A HOUSE AND LOT On the northeasterly sde of McLean street, sad lot beng 37 feet front ana 180 feet deep, wth a rght of way ten fept wde on the northwesterly sde, extendng from the rear of sad lut to McLean street. A mortgage for00 percent of tho purchase money wll be accepted. Ten per cent payable on day of sale, balance to be pad, and secured as aforesad, upon delvery of deed, other condtona made known on day of sule. CHARLES J. PARKER, FREDERCK PARKER. Good Plumbng. Y Y J f Y t Y t Y «n havng plumbng don.e the frst consderaton e good work. Thats the knd of work we do. The second consderaton s the prce. Our prces are moderate, COOK & OAKLEY, 81 FRONT STREET, Bod Bank, New Jersey. J..F. RELLY, Funeral Drector,.- and Embalmer, Xo.»a JVorl Street, BED BANK, NEW* JERSEY. Long DstancePoono, HU-D. Y TY Y Y f "V Y

8 .» * ^,... ; : FAR HAVEN MEWS. jge Oyster Season at Bant-Goott FnMna-A Comng Pcnc. The oyster season s near at hand. Borne of the planters here say that a number of ther»jeters have ded durng the summer, especally those whch were planted above Guyons pont. The qualty of the oysters s above the standard of excellence. Shppng wll begn, n about two weeks. < Fshng s stll excellent. Mr. t&h, who s stoppng ate. H. WlberB, caught ten weakfsh on Frday that weghed from three to four pounds each. Edward Doughty caught nne large weakfsh one day last week. Elwood Smth, the propretor of the North Shrewsbury hotel, has chartered every avalable craft and he wll take everyone who wshes to go on. a pcnc on Sunday, September 15th, to the Hghlands...,, The publc school wll open on Monday, September 9th. The same teachers wll be n charge ths year, as last year. They are E. E. Gage, prncpal; Msa 8arah E. Nvsonof Eatontown and Msa Cora Jennngs of Shrewsbury. summer. On the Sunday followng the afternoon sessons wll commence. The Epworth league prase servce and the regular church servce wll be combned n one meetng next Sunday nght. Mrs. Thomas Lake wll have charge of the Brown, Jr., who s em- meetng. On the Sundays followng the Benjamn ployed by the New York vault lght company, has returned to New York after havng spent two weeks here wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamn Brown., Frank Herbert goes out salng every day n hs new yacht, the May Anna Belle. Mr. Herbert named hs yacht after hs wfe and the wves of two of hs frends.. Mr. Bunn of Paterson s spendng a week at Mrs. C. L. Bennetts. Msses Belle and Gertrude Morgan of Paterson are also guests at Mrs. Bennetts. Wllam Marln, who s employed n the Metropoltan lfe nsurance companys offce at New York, spent Sundav here wth bs parents. The Red Bank bowlng team defeated the Far Haven bowlng team on Frday nght. The match was for the besttwo out of three games. George J. Hendrckson s talkng of takog a vacaton ths fall. He has not are vstng Mrs. Glman Brower. Mrs. Samms s Mrs. Browers aunt and Mrs. yet decded whether he wll go to Buf-Smtfalo or the South. Fred Foster of Brooklyn vsted George s her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of New M. Quackenbush on Sunday. Mrs. Alce York, who have been spendng the summer at the Morrssey cottage, have reng four, weeks at Mr. Quackenbushs, re- Foster, hs mother, who has been spendturned home... turned home wth hm. Charles Chandler of New York and Myron Campbell returned home on hs daughter are spendng a few daya Sunday mornng fram the Buffalo exposton, where he spent two weeks. wth Mr. Chandlers brother, E. D. Chandler. A lawn party wll be held to-nght on MBses May and and Nelle Flannery, Mrs. John H. Lppncotts lawn for the J. F. Brophy and James H. Taylor of beneft of the Epscopal chapel. New York are late arrvals at the Atlanto hotel. ng a weeks vacaton wth hs grand- Walter Crater of Somervlle s spend- Blas Lews, who was njured a short father, Joseph W. Kng. tme ago n a bcycle accdent, s able to Dr. and Mrs. Benjamn F. Kng, Mrs. be outt He s oblged to walk wth a E. K. Crater and Walter Crater spent cane.. Sunday at Asbury Park. Wllam V. Bennett s tranng ha Mss Jenne Whte of New York and horse Pansy for the fall races. He expects to race her attrenton or Waverly. relatves here. her brother Burton have been vstng Mr. and Mrs. LewB H. Smth, who Msa AgneB Shepherd of Newark and have been spendng a few days wth New York frends, hare returned home. The Epscopal Sunday-school went to Asbury Park today on tyannual excurson. The trp was made n stages. Mrs. Eleanor Lttle and^mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBrunt droveto. Asbury Park last Wednesday to see the baby parade. Mrs. Joseph F. Thompson s spendng a week at Asbury Park. Mrs.- Alonzo Smth s vstng at Asbnry Park also. Mrs. George W. Smth and her daughter Ette, who have been vbtng at Asbury Park, returned home on Frday.. Mr. Rollns, who has been on themrs. Mary Long street Celebrates Charles Parker place for fve years, has Her 890, Brthday. sgned a lease for two years more. Mrs. Mary Longstreet celebrated H. Edgar Smth and hs son Floyd returned home on Monday from a vst tanng her chldren, grandchldren and her 82d brthday on Saturday by enter- wth relatves at Newark. great-grandchloren. -Msses Llan and Meta Battn have Mr. and Mrs. rvng Strker of Brooklyn and Ahejrdaughter Helen, who have -been vstng ther, aunt,_mrs. Arthur McDonald of Prnceton. been vstng Mr. Strkers brotherr H. Mrs. Sarah Bennett and her son Russell are vstng Mrs. Bennetts mother at Phladelpha. Edward Lttle, who s employed by the Patteu steamboat company, vsted here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martn Bryant of New York were Sunday guests of Danel Allare. Fred Ryder s spendng a few days at New York. Everett News. Mss Florence and Merfce Antondes returned home on Frday after spendng a week wth ther uncle, Lews Lane of West Long Branch. School wll open here on Tuesday, September 9th. Everett Henry of Belford, who taught here last year, wll teach Hga ths year.. Maa Amela Carton, who s employod as typewrter n the court house at Freehold, n spendng ten days wth her folks here. Wllam Russell, who has been spendng two or three weeks here, expects to return to New York cty next Sunday. John Warnekw of Asbury, Park spent Thursduy and Frday wth hs brother, Bernard Warnekcr, Msa Grace Stout and Mss Lnura Antondcs are vstng frends at West Long Branch. Mss Hattellll spent Frday and Saturday wth frends at Red Bank. Mss Emtm A. Bloodgood of Freehold s vstng Mre. Wllam Magse. Charles Kellys youngest chld s sck wth summer complant, Mrs. John Carton has returned from a vst to Asbury Park. Mss Elzabeth Daley s vstng frends at Seabrght Mss Lou Ludlow B vstng ffenda at Tuckerton. Shrewsbury News. A preparatory lecture wll be held n the Presbyteran Sunday-school room at three oclock on Saturday afternoon. Ths wll be followed by a meetng of the sesson. The sacrament of the Lords Supper wll be observed on Sunday mornng.> *... Rev. W. C. Rommel of Phladelpha wll p-each at the Presbyteran churoh on Sunday, September 8th, and on Bunday, September 15th, Rev, Edward Ber : ger of tle.keyport Presbyteran churcl: wll preach., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Mrs. Jula Hutchson of Newark were Sunday gdests of Mrs. S. D. Prce. Mr. and Mrs. Prce and ther daughters Adelade and Elnor, wll go to Meadowbrook, Orange county, New York, next week, where they wll reman two weeks. -,.;-. Mss Elzabeth Llan Shoemaker of Phladelpha returned home to-day after a weeks vst wth her cousn, Mss Grace W. Holmes..- Adelade and Elnor Prce were guests at tea on. Thursday nght at W.. Greens.. 5»o- LTTLE SLVER NEWS. Changes n the Xtnes of Uo[<llno Church Servces, The sacrament of the Lords supper wll.be admnstered n Jhn Methodst church next ^Sunday mornng. The Sunday-school wll be held n,the mornng next Sunday for the last tme ths Epworth league servces wll commence at seven oclock and end n tme for the members to attend the regular church servce at half-pastseven oclock. After ths week the. regular week day church servces wll commence at half-past seven oclock nstead of at eght oclock as has been the custom durng the sum mer. A busness meetng of the Epworth league wll be held to-morrow nght n the church... Mr. and Mrs. George M. Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ely, Mss Lotte Quackenbush, Emerson Quackeubush and Humphrey Mller went.on a strawrde to the peach festval held at Tnton Falls last Thursday eght. Benjamn A. Shoemaker and Mss Jenne Heyer also went to the festval. Mrs.. Samms of Huntngton, Long sland, and her daughter Amy, and Mrs. Smth of Smthtown, Long sland, her sster are vstng at Wllam H. CarhartB. Mss Catherne Donnelly- of Phladelpha s vstng Mss Sylva DeFabry. The lades ad socety met yesterday afternoon at the Methodst parsonage. Edmund Presby vsted hs brother Harold at Asbury Park last Sunday. R«v. saac Carhart spent Sunday at the Ocean Grove campmeetng. OCEANC NEWS. H. Strker, have gone to Cornwall-onthe-Hudson for a few weeks vst before returnng to ther cty home. Mrs. Wllam H. Jabnes and her daughter Dasy, who have been vstng Mrs. Jahness ester, Mrs. Whtney Wllams, have returned to ther home at Brooklyn. Mrs. Wllams returned home wth her sster for a vst. C. Herbert Wallng and Tuns Barkaloo returned on Saturday from a vst to the Buffalo exposton and Nagara Falls. They had a delghtful trp and they repott the exposton to be well worth what t costs to see t. Wllam Schultz of Brooklyn and hs daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wllams, and Mrs. Wllamss eon Thomas, have been vstng Mrs. Charles Dxon. Mr. and Mrs. John Glennsmann and ;her son Harry, who have been vstng Mr. Glennsmanns brother at New York, returned home on Monday. The addton to the publc school s nearly completed., t s expected that t wll be, n readness by the openng of Bchool on September 9tb. Mrs. C. Bloom and her daughter Anne, who have been vstng Mrs. L. A. Sawyer, have returned to ther home at New York. Mss Catherne Rubsamen and Dr.. Augustus F. Dempewolff of New York were guesth over Sunday at J. C. Brlls. Mss Mary Campbell and Mss Ktte Polen of Now York spent labt week wth MrB. Wllam H. Hughes. Mrs. Lev B. VanNest, Jr., and her chldren, Marge, Elbe and Lee, spent yesterday at Eatontown. Mss ChraBeBogle has returned from n vbt to Mss Amela Newbury of Toms Rver. Mrs. J. Madson Emery \s recoverng from her recent severe sckness. Mss Volet Wllams has returned from a vst to Long Branch. Mes Maud Wood of. Long Branch s vstng Mss Adde Sewng. Peter Yoomnns hns buen vstng at New York. Mrs. Dewtt Scott-spent yestorday at Belford. -T* m> Fned For Beng Drunk., John Cahll of Oceanc wns arrested on Sunday, nght hy Marshal Frankln Perce Stryker for beng drunk. Justco Sckles fnal hm $3 and coats, amountng n all to $5. THE REQSTCR k, tl* popular pnperevorybody takes t. Adv; NEW f...-\ ; ". :. - * HATS FOR Now ready for your n- Qj ".. - >< specton. The. new. «styles of soft and stff hats, and we guarantee -. J them to be rght n every respect the qualty, the style, the prce. V 1 1 CURTS SON, Broad Street* New Fall Footwear RED BANK, N. J. For Women, Bds Wanted..... t The Board of Educaton of Mddletown townshp request sealed bds for the supply of coal to the schools of sad townshp. Lehgh, Honey Brook, dr Plymouth Red Ash. Szes, Egg and Stove, to be delvered at the respectve schools at such tmes and n such quantty as may be prdered by the Dstrct Clerk. All bds for the supply of sad coal to be forwarded to the Dstrct Clerk at Mddletown, on or before September 12th, 1901, at 2 oclock, p. M. The Board reserves the rght to reject any or all bds. THOMAS WLSON, Presdent. HENRY C. TAYLOR, Dstrct Clerk, : For ths week only we are offerng Chldrens Clothng atreduced prces. - An opportunty to purchase a servceable School Sut at small cost. - J~. fclother, HATTER AND FURNSHER. 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. placed on fay shelves on Saturday the. handsomest lot of LadesFall Shoes to sell at $2.00 and $3.00 whch ever came n ths store. 1 They comprse every weght and style n Kd Skn, Calf Skn, Patent Kd; Clotn Top, etc. Lght and (. heavy soles, NEW heels $2.00 and $3.00 For Men. fl. Over twenty new styles of Fall Shoes put,. n stock last week at prces from $1.50 to $3.50, n Calf, Box Calf, Velour Calf, Kd Skn, etc. There s. no cty store that can show a better varety of styles than do, and certanly none whch wll gve the value to be found here $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50 School Shoes. None too early to thnk of these. have.,, them for boys and grls at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. All old tred makes whch wear.. CLARENCE WHTE, 0 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ^ Money. We all want t and we want more off t than we can get. Were alkerallofus we do busness; to get t. - We all, try to gve extra good value for money, so as to make more of t come our way. THE REGSTER can help you make money. t can take the story of what you have to sell, or what you are prepared to do for your fellow man, nto 2,825 homes every week. Thats a good many homes, and t makes a good many people to talk to all at once. The busness man who could get a chance to speak to a crowd-n whch were the heads of 500 famles, once a week, and tell ths crowd of persons about hs specal goods, would thnk he had a wonderful opportunty to make known the merts of the thngs he had to sell. Well, n THE REGSTER he can talk to nearly sx tmes that many heads of famles, and he can talk to the other members of tle famly besdes. He h^s 2,825famles, as possble customers when he talks to them n THE REGSTER. There, s hardly a famly n Red Bank or the vllages *rodndabout whqre THE REGSTER s not the favorte paper.

9 VOLUME XXV. NO, 9. RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, PAGES 9 TO 16. THE FREMENS PARADE NJBARLY EGHT HUNDRED MEN EXPECTED TO BE N LNE. Houses tnd Stores to be Decorated -Fve Prmes to be Awarded to the Fremen-Dnner to be Served at the Town tral. The fremens parade n Bed Bank, whch wll take place next Monday, s expected to be one of the fnest events whch has ever.occurred n the town. Nne towns of the county have agreed to send some of ther fremen, and the company representng Eatontown townshp wll also take part n the parade f ther apparatus arrves, n tme. About 500 fremen from outsde of Bed Bank wll take part n the parade, and as all of the Bed Bank companes wll take part t s expected that nearly eght hundred unformed mep wll be n lne. Some of the vstng companes wll brng bands of musc wth them The Bed Bank fremen hare engaged the Drawn from photo by Dckoff. CORNELUS 8. MOUNT. Cbcl of the Red Bank Fre Department. Bed Bank drum corps and the Matawan brass band, The town offcals and other dgntares of Red Bank wll be n the parade n carrages, and mounted marshals (Wll preserve order. Most of the houses along the lne of march wll be decorated. Already large amount of buntng and flags have been eold for ths purpose and t s expected that the town wll present a more festve appearance than ever before n ts hbtory. Decorators from Newark and New York have been engage to decorate some of the stores and houses. The Sherdan hotel has already beep decorated, and other busness places wll prdbably be decorated before the end of the week. The people of Bed Bank have been lberal n contrbutng to the expense of the parade and to the expense of entertanng the vstng fremen. The town was dvded nto dstrcts, wth a canvasser n charge of each dstrct, and n ths way every part of the town was covered, and a sum was corrected suffcent to provde everythng needed.. The revewng stand wll be at the town hall on Monmouth street and the fremen wll pass t when the parade s about half over. The order of organzatons n the lne of march has not yet been arranged, and wll, not. be fxed untl Frday nght, when all the fnal arrangements for the parade wll be made. The parade wll form n lne at Maple avenue, between Monmouth and Front streets, athalf-past twelve oclock, and the start wll be made promptly at one oclock. The lne of march wll be up Maple avenue to rvng place, to Broad street, to the corner of Bench street, countermarch to Borden, to Washngton, to Front, to Broad, to Monmouth, to Brdge avenue, to Leonard street, to Shrewsbury avenue, to Rector- place, to Rversde avenue, to Front street, to Brond, and dsbandng near Mechanc street. As soon as,the parade dsbands the fremen wll go to the town hall, where dnner wll be served. Between three und four oolock the fremens contests wll bo held. These wll consst of a hook and ladder race and a hose race, A number of entres n thebe events have been receved. n the hook and laddor race the entres are the companes from Freehold, Seabrght and Key port. n the hose raco Bartan hose companes of Key port,- Monmouth hose company, of Freehold, and tho three Red Bank; companes wll enter. The prze n tho hook and ladder«race wll be a slver fremans trumpet. n tho hose race the prze wll be a slver lovng cup. Both theso przes ore how on exhbton at Ford & Mllers store. t was ntended to have a steamer race, but no entres n ths event hayj been receved and ths race has.been called off. The prze n the steamer event was to have been $20 n gold. The condtons n the hook and ladde race and n thehtwe race are as follows * / -,., BOOK AND LADDER RACE.. Run 200 yards to lce. Not more than 20 men oa lne, clmber to run t>: ade of truck and footer to run behnd; 1 foretnad, men to drop from lne and rase wall ladder, not less than 24 feet n length. No company allowed to pull ladder untl wthn 25 feet of lne. Tme called by clmber when be grasps the top rung., AH competng teams shall use any book and ladder truck, to wegh complete, wth, regulaton lad der, not less than 1,000 pounds. HOSE RACE. Run 150 yards to plur, attach hose to 3 or more full tarns, lay SO feet of hose, break couplng of Drawn from pholo.by Dclcopf. JOSEPH ESCHELBAGH. Foreman of Relef Engne Company. or more full turns and attach ppe to 3 or more full turns. Teams to consst of not more than 18 men, S on lne, 1 ppeman, 1 plugman and 1 foreman. Plugtnan and plpeman to run n rear and assktt. len may drop from lne and assst n couplng. No team allowed to -unreel hose untl wthn SO feet of plur. Tme gven by plpeman when ppe strkes the ground. Weght of runnng cart to be not less tben 500 pounds; to carry not less then BOO feet of 2Xjlncb Bervlco hoso. weght of ppe not less than 6 pounds, and length not less than 24 nches wth nozzle. la addton-to these przes a prze of $10 n gold wll be gven to the company presentng the best appearance; another prze of $10 n gold wll be gven to the company whch turns out wth the largest percentage of ts membershp and a thrd prze of $10 n gold wll be awarded to the best decorated apparatus. Of the vstng fremen 35 wll be present from Atlantc Hghlands. They wll be selected from - the fre department generally and wll not represent any partcular companes. John Olver s the chef of. the Atlantc Hghlands fre department. Freehold wll send three companes, under the drecton of Frank J. Queeney, chef of the Freehold fre department. The companes wll be the Good Wll hook and ladder.company, the Monmouth hose company and the J, W. Hulse hose companyt" About 100men n all wll come from Freehold. Keypprt wll send 110 fremen and a brass band. Wllam E. Woojley s chef of the Keyport fre department. The Keyport companes whch wll vst Red Bank are the book and ladder company, Lberty, Lncoln and Rartan hose Dr awn from photo by Dckonf, JOHN J. MANY, Foreman of Lberty Hoso Company, companes, and the chemcal engne company, The Keyport ohemcal engne company has a far next Monday and that wll keep the apparatus and many of He fremen of the company at home, but a delegaton from the company wll make the trp to Red Bank and wll take part n the parade.., Three companes wll come fommatawan, under the drecton of Charles A. Scott, chef of the flro department. The companes wll bo the Matawan hook and ladder company, ^Washngton engpe company and Washngton chemcal engne company. Ffty men are expected from Matawan.. Long Branch wll send Neptune hose company wth 40 men and the Phl Daly hose company wth 25 men. \ The chef of the Long Branch fre depart meat s Jacob H. Petz. Nayesnk wll send a delegaton of twenty men from ts hook and ladder company. Andrew Douglas s the fore man of the Navesnk company. Oceanpoftfs hook and ladder company wll send ffteen men. ]The chef of the Oceanport department s John Word, Jr. and the foreman s Elsha J. Maps. n addton, the Eatontown townshp fre company, composed of men from Eatontown, Oceanport and West Long Branch wll take part n the parade f ther appa ratus should reach them n tme. Th< apparatus was ordered several months ago, and hafftjeer promsed to be al Eatontown ofrday nght, The book anl ladder company of Seabrght, of whlph John W. Eyles s foreman, wll, e_jba r the parade wth twentj men...,...*..*... \ West Asb.uxy Park wll send the Good Wll fre.company, wth 25 meny under the drecton of the foreman, Wllam B. Steelman.- -- The fremen-from Freehold, Keypor and Long Branch wll have bands of musc wth them, and there v may be ad dtonal bands. Most of the companes wll also brng some of ther apparatus. THE NAVESNK FRE COMPANY. Ths Was" the Frst Fre Qompant) Organxed n Bed Bank, The oldest of the fre companes n Red Bank s the Navesnk hook and laddar company. Ths company was organzed n The-organzaton of ths company was brought about by a fre whch occurred n the Chld buldng on Broad Btreet n the summer of that year. The west sde of Broad street at that tme was occuped by wooden buldngs. n the Chld buldng, whch occuped the same ste as the present Chld buldng, half of the frst floor was occuped by Joseph. W. Chld as a bakery, -whle hs father, Wllam Chld,, occuped tho-other half as a toy and candy store... " " Mss Mary Sheehan, a sster of General John Sheehan, was employed n the bakery and she lved n a room overhead. One day n the Bummer of 1873 a fre broke out n Mss Sheehans room. The fre was put but wth a few pals of water, but the fre brought home-to the WLLAM B. MOUNT.. Foreman of Navcslnt Hook and Ladder Company. people of Red Bank the powerless condton of the town f a fre got under gped headway before t was dscovered. Wllam A. Cole suggested that the town ought to have a fre company and Wllam T, Corles and others declared that a tre company ought to be organzed at once. - Mr. Cole started out at once to work up a sentment n favor of organzng a fre company and Mr. Corles had some posters prnted, callng a meetng at the Globe hotel. At ths meetng Corles W. Thompson, Wllam T. Corles and George A, Whtng were apponted a commttee to organze a fre company. A nght or two later, on June 21st, 1873, the commttee and nne other men-met at Mr, Corless store, whch was then looated where tho Sherdan hotel now stands. Corles W, Thompson was charman of the meetng and Wllam. T. Oorles was secretary. t was voted to organze a fre company and the.name >f the Navosnk haolc and ladder company was chosen.. Out - of the twelve otes oast to dec do on the name of Che >rganzaton, ten were for,navesnk, one was for the Home hook and ladder company and ona-for the Red Bank hook and ladder cpmpany. The oharter members of, the company were Corles W. Thompson, George A Whtng, Wllam T. Corles, H. H Curts, John. B. Bergen, 8. B. Coburn J. E. CorleB, Charles E. Applegate, Wl lam B. Hubbard, Thomas R. Whte, Wllam H. Parker, Thomas" Chsey, Wllam Pntard, Jacob Lafetra, Arthur Patterson, Benjamn W. Spnnng, John L. Tce, Smeon Allare, Wllam H Conrow, Charles H. Whte; John C, Throckmorton and Jacob Corles. W- A. Cole joned at a subsequent meetng of the company. Of the orgnal membershp all are lvng except Thomas R Whte, Thomas Cluaey, Benjamn W. Spnnng, Smeon Allare, John L. Tlce 7 Drawn from photo by Dckoftf. EUGENE E. PATTERSON. Foreman of ndependent Engne Company. and Wllam H. Conrow. Only C, W Thompson and Wllam T. Corles stll retan ther actve membershp n the company. Navesnk hook and ladder company ordered a fre truck and equpment shortly after the company was organzed and the apparatus reached the town the day before Thanksgvng n 1872 Oa Thanksgvng day the company had a parade through the prncpal streets of the town, n order t» show the new truck to the townspeople. For several years the Navesnk hook and ladder company kept ther truck and held ther meetngs n the wooden buldng on Mechanc street, where the commssoners met before the town hall was bult. n 1880 the fre company bought the lot on Mechanc street and put up ther present buldng. Ther truck and other fre apparatus was moved to ther new quarters, and subsequently the buldng whch they vacated was occuped by,the Lberty and ndependent fre companes, Navesnk hook and ladder company recered a specal charter from the legslature of 1873 for ther company. Ths s the only Red Bank fre company that sorganzed under a specal charter, all the other fre companes of the town beng organzed under the general laws whch were passed after the Navesnk company had been organzed. The charter of the Navesnk company provdes, that a man shall become an exempt! freman after havng served fre (t Drawn from photo by Dckopf, A L. MCQUEEN. Foreman of Unon Hoso Company. ears as a member of ths company, but members of compauea organzed under the general laws of the state must serve seven years bofoje they are exempt fremen. Navesnk hook and ladder company wns ts own buldng, whch a another dstnctve feature of ths bompany. n the early days of the company a far was held nearly every year for the benft of the company andsome of theso fars were very successful. The town was much smaller than at present, and verybody n the town was nterested n the fre company. These fars consttuted the bg socal event of the year and all the socety people attended and helped to make money for thefremen. The money made at these fars, together wth the dues of the company, enabled the company to pay for ts lot and buldng. Last sprng the company spent several hundred dollars fttng up ts meetng rooms, whch are now very handsomely furnshed. The town pays rent for the buldng, the same as t does for the other fre houses of the town, and the rent of $150 per year, together wth the annual dues of the company; whch amount to as much more, puts ths company on "Easy Street," The present membershp of the company s 52, but a recent resoluton pasaed by the company fxes the maxmum actve membershp at 45. No new members wll be taken n untl the membershp falls below that number, and the membershp thereafter wll not be allowed to get above 45. Ths company has a number of honorary members, who pay the same dues as the WLLAM H. JOHNSON. Assstant Chef of the Red Bank Fre Department. actve members, and ths helps to swell the treasury of the company. m» THE ENGNE COMPANES. They tsml Retan. Ths Name, But Then Are Sow Hose Companes. On the nght of January 1st, 1880, a dsastrous fre vsted Red Bank, and most of the busness buldngs on the east sde of Broad street were burned down. That fre created a demand for a more extensve fre department n the town, and wthn two months thereafter three new fre companes were formed. TheBe were the Relef and ndependent engne companes and the Lberty hobe company. The records of the Relef engne company show that the prelmnary meetng for the organzaton of ths company was held January 12th, and the company was organzed almost mmedately thereafter. The prelmnary meetng was held at the house of George A. Whtng, James P. Allen was charman of ths meetng and DeWtt K. Barker was secretary. A roll of members was opened that nght, whch was sgned by 08 persons. The roll of charter members of ths company has been lost, and ther names are not now known. The name chosen at frst for the new company was "The Dr. Edwn Feld Steam Fre Engne Company." The town had no water works at that tme and t was thought by the fremen that the best way of combattng fres would be by means of a steam fre engne. Dr. Feld was the frst foreman of the fre company. Thomas Coley was elected frst assstant foreman, Thomas Warwck second assstant foreman, Joseph W. Gardner secretary, and Benjamn. W. Spnnng treasurer. ThB company at frst ntended to purchase a steam fre engne by means of subscrptons from among the people of the town, but that was found to be mpractcable, and the commssoners were requested to purchase an equpment for the company. About He same tme that the formal organzaton of the Dr. Feld steam fre engne company was formed, the ndependent engne company was organzed. The records of ths company show that the company was formally organzed on February 10th, The charter members of ths company, accordng to the names, sgned to the roll, wore Joseph W. Gardner, Frank F. Supp, John Norman, T. E. Rdgway, Thomas H.-Prce, Alex. Chambers, Amos S. Borden, J. S." Borden, saah S. Patterson, Henry Conk and John M. Denns. There was a great rvalry between these two fre companes, and ths rvalry extended ovor many years. Not long after the Dr. Feld company was organzed thonkno of ths company was changed to the Relef engne company. Both companes wanteda steam flro en- {Oont^ued on page S.)

10 A BURGLAR CAUGHT. Ha Whereabouts Learned Throug an ntercepted Xetter. Rchard Hannbal,, the colored ma who stole a watch and a sum of mone l from George Kelsey of the St. Cbarle hotel.of Jong Branch about a week ag whle the latter was asleep nba room and who assaulted Mr. Kelsey when ds covered n the room, was arrested al New.York last Wednesday. Afte reachng New York Hannbal wrote U hs wjfe at Long Braneh, tellng he that he had hd the watch n the»ar o the Tmes and flews offce and for her to get the watch and/ meet hm n New York at a Btated tme and place. Th letter was ntercepted and put n th hands of tn.- polce. nstead of meetng ha wfe at the tme and place mentoned n the letter Hannbal was codfronted by a Long Branch offcer and arrested. H s now n the county jal awatng th acton of the grand jury. STRUCK BY A TRAN. Hnrru B. Edwards of Long Branch, JVs a Narrow Escape. Harry B. Edwards, a hackman at Long Branch, was struck by a tran at the Washngton street crossng of the Central ralroad at that place afew days ago. The frst two wheels of the wagon were across the track when the engne struck t. The wagon was thrown to the sde of the track and wrecked. Mr. Edwards was cut on the back of the head and he was knocked unconscous He soon recovered and except for the cut on hs head he was none the worse for the accdent. There s no flagman at the crossng where the accdent,hap poned, but. notce of an approachng tran s gven by the rngng of an elec tre bell. Mr, Edwards s deaf and he dd not hear the bell, but drove across the track n front of the tran. A FOOT TAKEN OFF. Joshua Hall of Long Braneh Caught Under a movng Engne. Joshua Hall, a colored man employed as engne wper at the round house of the New York and Long Branch ralroad at Lopg Branch, met wth an accdent a few nghts ago that cost hm a foot. He was under the erjgne, cleanng out the ash pan, when the engneer, not knowng that Hall was there, started, to back the engne nto the round house, Hall tred to drag hmself out of harmb wajvbut hs foot wab caught under the. engne wheel and half of the foot was cut off just above the toes. The njury was dressed at the Long Branch hosptal. m m Money Lost and Found. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of mlaystown drove to Trenton last week wth a load of berres. They sold the berrea for $30 and Mr. Stewart put the money n a bag and put ft n hs hp pocket. When they got home the money was gone. They started to drve back to Trenton and at Allentown the bag and money were found n the road. Two Long Branch Bankrupts. ;_Theodpre Aj._Cranmer.. and Loretta Burtt of Long Branch have fled pettons n bankruptcy. Mr. Cranmers labltes are $9, and hs assests are $ Loretta Burtts debts amount to $9, and her assets are Mr. Cranmer was formerly a bulder but he s now n the butcher busness. Sendng a Wdow Home. Mrs. George Brewster of Keyport, whose husband was klled recently by fallng down a ralroad embankment at Mddletown, has been sent to her home at New York by the townshp of Rartan. The townshp s thus saved the expense of..keepng her, as she would have become a publc charge. An Old Peach Tree. On the Danel Akerfarm, about two mles from Farmngdale, s a peach tree that was planted 45 years ago. The ;,, t^ree s yet healthy and bears every year a crop of good szed frut. Mr. Aker, who planted the tree, ded several years ago at the age of 103 years. A Mad Dog at West Long Branch. A mad dog created a great deal of exctement at West Long Branch a few days ago. t bt dogs belongng to Dr. E. M. Beach, Charles Clayton, Monroe V. Poole and Thaddeus Schenck. The dog was shot by James B, Sherman. _.. Butchers Move from Freehold. Wllam H. Crouse, who recently faled n the butcher busness at Freehold, wll move to New York, where,he baa a poston. George Hankna, who was employed by Mr. Crouso, has a poston at Beverly. An Arm Broken n Two Places. Bryan Wardell, son of Wllam Wardell of Long Branch, jumped from a roof on Tuesday of last week and broke hs arm n two places. New Fall Dresses Wth all pur forehaudedness we are none too soon wth our new Fall dresses. You were not only anxous to see what the new styles were, but the rapd way n whch the dresses have been sellng proves your eager ness to possess the sew garments mmedately. Fortunately ths s not a mere dsplay. Large supples of, the most wanted dresses are ready for you to take rght away wth you. The Chefest attracton s the new close-fttng skrt, and the new pettcoat attachment, whch the new skrt practcally demands. Shall we show t to you?, Of course youll be nterested, too, n the beautful slk dresses, and the new full and three-quarter length coats. Perhaps the most popular garments n the showng are the new Walkng Skrts, wanted for mmedate wear; now here n qute wde varety. These hnts of a few: At $4.75 Skrts of double-faced chevots At $6.50 Skuts of oorturoy, a tea and and camels-har effects; n Oxford and brown., blue; well talored and fnshed wth rows At $7.50 Shrts of blue talorng materal, of sttchng. wth pn strpe of whte. 4jj and S6--Skrts of double-faced materals; At $15 Some vey stylsh skrts. One style the former fnshed wth successve rows of made of heather-mxture, wth strapped : «sttchng; the lattet wth sttched flounce. habt back.. New Flannelette WRAPPERS Wth the advent of the frst cool September days maybe even earler comes a demand for these lght, but cozy wrappers of flannelette. We ha»e prepared for your wshes, and ths s the frst word about a vared and attractve collecton o these comfortable house-garments that s now awatng your vewng. " M$t Of flannelette. n pretty Btrlpes; yoke fronl; trmmed wth a torn of brad; ftted back; flounce on skrt At J.aj O flannelette, n fgures; full front; bretelfe over shoulder; trmmed wth brad; flounce on skrt S.JO O flannelette, n strpes; full front; trmmed wllh brad, formng yoke; bretelle ovtr shoulder; tred back; flounce on skrt At $1.75 Of flannelette; yoko front; trmmed wth a rows of brad; ponted ruffle ovar shoulder; deep flounce on skrt. Many other styles, la lght and dark colors, up to mmmmmm News of CORSETS Women buyng Corsets now, do so wth a vew to ther Fall needs. Numerous excellent sorts lre here, n approprate Autumn styles, among whch our two notable corsets, the "Lllan" and "L. R.," are especally deservng of farther menton. At $1.10 L. R. corsets, straght front, to whte and drab. At $a L. R. corsets, straght front; of wht* and drab coutll and black sateen. At J3.75 L. R. corsets; excellent model; low bust; straght front; of coutll. At $3 Lllan corsets, of courlt or batste; short; low bust - At $3.7) Lllan corsets of coutll or batste; straght 1 front; short over hps; no sde steels. At $4.50 Lllan corsets, of batste or coutll; low bust; extended hlp; straght front Other graceful models, of whalebone; straght fronl; from $sto $14. - Chldrens APRONS Too early to thnk about school-tme? Mercy, no. We began plannng for the chldrena school needs n the mddle of playtme, and here are some of the results. Chldrens school aprons almost as necessary as school books. ndspensable, f the lttle dresses an to be preserved. We hare gathered a mast attractve assortment, whch a ready for yon, -, All knds are hera some of servceable and good-lookng gngham, at 25c and 50c j others of whte lawn, prettly trmmed wth hemsttchng, nserton, embrodery or plats, n Mother Hubbard or bb style, at 30c, 38c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.15, $1.50, $1.85 and $2.25. Szes for 2 to 12 years. For the Frut Season. The "Mudge Canner" Peaches and pears are at ther best just now. Bat how dffcult to retan ther delcous Savor n preservng them. And te tol, heat and trouble of t. all! No wonder the housekeeper shrnks n tenor from "preservng tme." But the "Mudge Canner" has changed all that. You neednt even take the pans to cut up the frut, unless you want to. Just pop t nto the Canner, whole, and take t out n a wonderfully short tme, sterlzed, perfect n form, color and taste good to keep all wnter. * We wll show yon hew to preserve varous knds of frut wth the Mudge Canner, f yon wll come to the Basement. Prces, $2.23 to.$9 R_eady-ma.de SHEETS a.rvd Pllow C&ses Forty-fve thousand peces are provded for ths sale. Made of the most popular standard sheetngs; torn, not cut; neatly and substantally hammed. Now offered readymade at less than the sheetngs cost by the yard. Szes ndcate measurements of musln before beng hemmed. Bleached Pllow Cases 40x36n., lac. 50x38)4 n., 14c.,»5X38J4ln., jc.. 54*3BJ n., 16c. Bleached Sheet* 54x90 n.,»c. 63x99 n., 45c 73x99 n., 49c 81x90 n., 49C>1 81x99 > 5 C n., 56c. JOHN WANAMAKER. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Nnth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK. > COAL! My coal yard s handy and the coal you get from t s good coal, well screened, and the best the market affords. We delver our coal promptly, and the prces are as low as the market wll allow. WM. N. WORTHLEY, Foot of Wprthleys Ht, RED BANK, S. J. ***************************** Good Horses! Persons lookng for good horses are advsed to look at our stock of horeeb. We nave on hand one team of bay roaders, about 15 hands hgh, well matched and fearless of all objects; one cross match, several other excellent road horses, and also other horses ready for work. ABOUT TEW TONS OF FNE TMOTHY HAY FOR SALE. JOHN BALEY, Red Bank. *»»» t Wll Pay You To come around the corner and look over our stock of-fruts and Vegetables and get our prces before makng your purchase. We have everythng seasonable n ths lne and we are satsfed that we can save you money. Our Stock of Groceres s complete, and we are all prepared for the summer rush. Prces are rght, too. W.H.KNAPP, Hendrckson Block, 8 Front Street, Red Bank. < > Red Streak Apple Jack PUREST AND BEST. DRNK NO OTHER. At all Hotels and Cafes. The George R. Lamb Dstllng Co., RED rank, NEW JERSEY. OST LTTLE BABES DE, ether from bowel troubles or from dseases whch they contract because they are n a weak and feeble condton from bowel troubles. Mothers who are leekng the deal and proper medcne to gve ther lttle ones for constpaton, darrhoea, colo and smple fevers wll fnd LAXAKOLA the great famly remedy. t > the best and most effectve laxatve for chldren. BEST because t s safe and made entrely of harmlce ngredents. BEST because t s non-rrtatng and never grpes or causes pan or rrtaton. BEST because t s sure and never fals. BEST beaube" Chldren lke t and atk for t,", t s a dangerous thng to gve l)ttle babes volent romedlca that rack and rend ther lttle bodes. DONT DO T-gve them LAXAKOLA. A few drops can be gven wth safety to very young babes, and wll often releve colc by oxpellng the wnd and gas that cause f, and t also wll check smple fevers break up cold* and clear the coated tongue..», Great relef U experenced when admnstered to young chldren sufferng from darrhoea, accompaned wth whte or green evacuatons, from the fact that LAXAKOLA neutralzes the acdty of the bowels-and carres out the cause of fermentaton ads dgeston, releves restlessness, asssts nature and lndnceb sleep. LAXAKOLA u!*«"*!? * nd?, m y to UM durln * " tonclltlo of health of ho U A u a. A U. v u x a. whenwet ther pecular.nd dellute consttuton, renlre mld y owoesot tho >kl> u d dyspepfc, LukoU wll nmrtablylrw relef and > nedy cura* Al dugguu,cnd soc., ot lend fwftwhoplc to THE LAXAKOLA CO.,133 NUM Street, N. V., rjefcrbom Stfoct, cnttgo. v Trade anpplled by James Cooper, Jr. A. V. EVANS; 106 BEEKMAN STREET, [NEW- YORK. Launches and Motors.. - V o Gas or Gasolne Engnes for Boats, Factores, Pumps, Prntng Presses; everythng n fact where power s needed. EVERYTHNG TOR GAS ENGNES AND LAUNCHES.

11 TWO DAMAGE SUTS, A Keyporter anl a Reansburaer Want Damages For njures. Fred Graul, a barber at Key port, got n a scuffle wth Benjamn Pangborn of that place about three months ago and durng the souffle (Jrauls leg was broken, (raul wab lad up for eleven weeks, seven of whch were spent at the Long Branch hosptal. He has sued Pangborn for $200 damages. Edward "Wlson of Keansburg wants $55 from the town of Keyport for the loss of hs horse and damages to hs wagon. He was drvng,at Keyport a short tme ago when hs^lorse stepped n a hole and fell. The horse was so badly, njured that t had to be shot and the wagon was damaged, Wlson wants $50 for the horse and $5 for damages to the wagon. He has presented a bll to the commssoners and f the bjll s not pad sut wll be brought. A LVERY MAN SWNDLED. JOT. JP. Lsk loses Hloney by Mrng a Bg to a Stranger. Last week H. P. Lsk of Matawan hred a rg to a stranger who sad he wanted to delver some goods n that vcnty. The stranger hred Lester V% Pelt, a Matawan boy, to help hm delverlhs goods and any suspcon that Mr. Lsk mght have had of the Btranger were thus allayed. The man drove to New Brunswck-and left VanPelt wth the rg under a hotel shed. He dd not return and the VanPelt boy borrowed mon&y and went home. The next day Mr. Lsk went to New Brunswck and found the rg at the lvery stable where t had been left under the sheds, Mr., lsk dd not get any pay for the rg from the stranger and he was put to the expense of gong to New o Brunswck after t. *» ONE NMATE AT A POORHOUSE. Matdwan Pays Xearlv $8 Per Week for One Paupers Keep. Matawan has only one nmate n ts town house and the uostfof keepng the one nmate for the past year was $ Ths s at the rate of nearly $8 per week. The overseer of the poor has been drected to see at what prce board can be procured at a prvate house. f prvate board can be secured cheaper than the present cost the town house wll be abandoned untl the number of paupers ncreases. George A. Waltefss Funeral. George A. Walters, the Elberon bulder, who commtted eucde last Tuesday at Lttle Slver, was bured on Erday n Mount Prospect cemetery, near Asbury Park. The bural -servce was n charge of the Junor Amercan Mechancs, and the rtual was read by H. D. Chamberlan. A prelmnary servce was held at hs late resdence at Elberon, at whch Rev. M. L. Ferrs of Asbury Park offcated. Veterans to be Entertaned. The veterans of the 14th regment of New Jersey volunteers wll hold ther annual reunon at Freehold on Thursday, September 19th, They wll be entertaned by W. H. Vredenburgh, n memory of hs brother, Major Peter Vredenburgb, a member of the 14th regment, who was klled n battle Opequwan. A Lquor Crusade at Belmar. P. W. Reddn, propretor of the Melrose nn; Wllam Duryea, propretor of the ColoTado house; and Mrs. J. Cox, propretor of the Neptune house, all of Belmar, have been arrested on a charge of sellng lquor wthout a lcense and each BB been held n the sum of $500 to awat the acton of the grand jury. School Teachers* Changes. Wllam Love has resgned as prncpal of the Cono publc school to accept a smlar poston at North Long Branch, Mlo H. Crego of. Belmar, who ;has been prncpal of the Oceanport school for a number of years, wll succeed Mr. Love at Como.,.#-»-. A Keyport Dvorce. A dvorce has been granted to Mrs, Ada Bryans of New York from her husband, John K. Bryans. Mrs. Bryans s the daughter of Amos Brown, Sr,, of Keyport, and formerly lved there. A New Grocery rrm. Clarence Taylor and Walter Sherman of Long Branch have bought Orvlle F. Bennetts grocery busness at West Long Branch, The frm wll be known as Taylor & Sherman. _. :. \.. A County Road Superntendent. J. O. LtunbcrtBon has been apponted superntendent of the Holmdel and Keyport turnpke, whch tho county recently bought from the turnpke, company. Tho End of a Fnger Out Off. Luko West of Monmouth Beach wns foolng wth a hatchet last week when ho cut off tho ond of hs frst fnger. A MLLSTONE COUPLE ELOPES The Socablty of a Harvest Home nduced the Event. Eosteen VanSchock, a young man brought up by Rosteen Thornp of Mllstone townshp, eloped last week wth a youug woman named Conover who was vstng at the house. Mr. and Mrs, Thorre and ther young woman guest and VanSchock went to a nearby harvest home together. The couple left the harvest home and went to the Thome house, where YanSchock got hs clothes and left a note sayng that he had eloped wth the young woman. Nothng has snce been heard of the couple. The Thornes have no chldren and YanSchock had always been treated as ther own son. Mnor Accdents Last Week. Amz Domnck of Matawan was out drvng when the horse got scared at a junkmans, wagon and threw hm out. He was not much hurt. Frank Curts, son of Captan Asa Curts.of Manasquan, fell and broke hs nose whle turnng somersaults. A basket of oysters whch Harry Baley of Keyport was hostng from hs sloop to a storehouse fell and struck hm on the head. The top of h3 head was cut slghtly. The team of Vctor McCloakey of Keyport ran away at that place last week and wrecked the wagon. No one was n the wagon when the team started,»»»»»» * THE mmm HOTEL, Front St, Bed Bank. THE GERHAMA, formerly conducted by J. Degenrng, s well equpped wth all the essentals and accessores of a frst-class hotel. The features nclude Lunch and Cgar Counters, Pool and Bllard Tablet. And a Readng Room. The bar s suppled -wth frstclass Lquors, Wnes, Beers and Cgars.. Frst-class accommodatons are furnshed for permanent and transent guests. Specal attenton pad to gettng up dnners. J. EDGAR BEOWEB, Propretor.»»» Fr nts ot A Knds, CHERRES, PNEAPPLES, and other seasonable fruts. NUTS, All knds ; one varety or mxed, just as you choose. CHOCE CANDY, 10c. per pound and upwards. Celery Fresh Every Day. LOUS PRATE, Broad Street, Red Bank, X. J. V 1.NEW S GREATEST jstqbf. NEWARK. We Wll Move nto Our NEW BULDNG Aug. 26to 31. The Closng Days of Our REMOVAL SALE WLU PRESENT THE MOST f. - ASTOUNDNG BARGANS AND Low-Prce Revelatons. Closed at Noon Saturdays n August. Open Frday Evenngs. Telephony and Mal Orders Promptly Flled. /*- JHAHNE& CO., NEWARK, N. J. j OLD AND PURE WHSKES Tbe best n Red Bank can le found ot tbe store or J. J. South Sde of Front Street, Near Broad Street. You w ll be satsfed wth ttae qualty and prce. A full assortment ot Old Whskes and Brande8,an tbe beat mported and Domestc wnes. Ales Porters, 4c, 4c. Extract of Sfalt, $1.60 per dozen pnts. make a specalty of Chamberlans Old, Cabnet Rye, ageu 10 rears. Galon $4.76: full quart, S. make money, but know full well that we must earn your confdence before we can get your patronage. Sckoeks Pharmacy! "A Bergen & Morrs, Propretors, f d 19 BROAD STREET, BED BANK, t 5 Telephone When You Need a Plumber Call on tfs. Youwll not regret t. You wll be very glad. of t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on the prncple that a satsfed, customer s our best advertsement. We furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH& WHTE, 16 and 18 Front S»., Bed Bank, N.J. MHMMNM4MWMMMM DALY AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS. MAGAZNES, PERODCALS, AND. A FULL LNE OF PAPETERES AT F. W. MOSELLES, 28 BBOAD ST., RRD BANK.!*< < * * * * * * * * * (*** FLY NETS AT LOW PRCES. We have an exceptonally fne lne of leather flynets for protectng horses from the ravages of fles and other nsects. The lashes of the fner grades are made of the best calfskn. The crossbars are also made of the best calf skn, and they are very strongly fastened. The best flynet we have has 70 lashes and fve crossbars. The lashes are extra long, extra fne and extra strong. t wll hold ts shape better, t wll look better, and t wll wear longer, than any other flynet we ever sold. We are sellng t at the exceptonally low prce of $340. t ought.to last a lfetme, and wth reasonable care t wll look well all the tme. The cheapest leather flynet we have we are sellng at 98 cents. Ths flynet has 30 lashes and three crossbars. The lashes are not as fne nor as strong as those n the flynet descrbed above, but t s a bg bargan at the prce. We have a whte cord flynet at 75 cents. We have flynets all the way between these fgures at $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Youll get more work out of your horse, youll get more speed out of hm, youll keep hm n better health, and youll be dong a humane act besdes, f you put a flynet on hm clurng ths season, when fles and mosqutoes are so numerous and so ravenous; and youll save money f you buy your flynet here.

12 THE FREMEN PARADE. " (Contnued from page 9.) gne, and after consderng the matter for over a jear the.commssoners bought two hand brake engnes, one for each company. These were regular man-kllers, but the fremen labored valantly wth them at the numerous fres whch occurred d Bed Bank durng the two or three. years followng ther purchase. The rvalry between the fremen was ntense and each company made a specal effort to beat the other at all alarms of fres. On one or two occasons the two companes almost came to blows. n 1884 the present system of water works was establshed at Bed Bank. The hand brake engnes then became useless and they were abandoned by both companes. Both companes reretaned the name of "engne companes," but they were vrtually hose companes. The pressure from the water works was suffcent to throw water over any of the buldngs of the town and the hand brakes were sold by the... commssoners. Hose was bought by the commssoners wth the money obtaned from the sale of the hand brake, engnes, and the- hose was dtded equally among 1 the companes, The rvalry exstng between the Eelef and ndependent companes gradually ded out, and for many years past the greatest harmony has exsted between them. Each company now has a four-wheeled hose wagon and a two-wheeled hose cart. The late James Walsh was the frst foreman of ndependent fre company. The other foremen, n the order of ther servce, were Samuel Hughea, Thomas Manson, John P, Ellott,. S. Patterson, Wllam H. Johnson, George S. Duncan, Wallace Bennett and Eugene E. Patterson. The only Red Bank freman who lost hs lfe durng the performance, of hs duty wab a member of ndependent company. Ths freman was Wllam H. Conrow, who dropped dead of heart dsease durng the exctement of the bg fre of 1881, when the fre started n Glls bakery and destroyed most of the busness buldngs on the north sde of Front street. When Relef and ndependent engne companes were formed most of the members were mddle-aged men. Ableboded, strong men were needed to man the hand brake engnes and only men who were capable of hard work cared -to~jon; When the~companes were transformed nto hose companes young men began to jon, untl at present most of the members of both companes are young fellows, and only a few of the orgnal members of each company reman n servce; Wth the water works of the town furnshng the power to throw water on fres, agle, supple young fellows were needed who cotld handle hose swftly, and of late years the new accessons to the companes have been almost wholly of ths class of men. Joseph Eachelbacb B the present foreman of Relef engne company. He has been a menber of the company nearly eleven yeau Sx years ago he was elected frst.assstant.foreman and he served n that capacty two years. He was then elected foreman and he s now n hs fourth year of servce n that offce. The present foreman of ndependent company s Eugene B. Patterson. He s servng hs frst year n that offce. He has been a member of the company for fve years and he served one year as second assstant foreman and one year as frst assstant foreman. *HE HOSE COMPANES. Aberty teas Organzed n 1880 and Unon n The two hose companes of Red Bank whch were organzed as such, are Lberty and Unon hose companes. Lberty hose company was organzed n February, 1880, and t was ncorporated n At ts organzaton t was.expected to be an auxlary to the two engne companes, and at frst ts duty wab prncpally to take charge of the hose of these two companes, to get the hobe ready for the hand brake engnes and to assst the engne companes. When the water works were put n, the hand brakes went out of servce, and Lberty hose company became strctly a eepa rate company, wth the same dutes at fres as the other companes. John J. Many s the foreman of Lberty hose company. He has been t member of the company for sx years He was secretary of the company for one year, second assstant foreman on< year, and frst assstant foreman tw< years. Unon hose company, whch a gen, crally known as the "up town" com pany, was organzed July 28d, 1800 wth nneteen charter members. Th charter members werejames Lppn cott, John Hackett, John. Sheeban, Mchael Jaloney, C. V. Bennett, James Errckson, Henry Johnston, A. L. Me Queen, Edward C. Soffel, Elvn Frake, C. L. Davs, Alvn Table, Harry W. Osbony-AugustusScbroeder, E.M.Rogers, Levs Ohasey, F. C. DenBe,--Mchael Comar and A. C. Hurley* The present membershp of the company s 24. For several months after the company was organzed meetngs were held p a room on the. second floor of General John Sheehans. hotel. n the fall of 1890 a hose house was bult on a lot.between the hotel and Charles Eogerss bakery. The house hap snce been moved to a ste adjonng the Shrewsbury, avenue pubc school. The equpment of the com 1 pany s two hose carts.., The foreman of the Unon hose cord pany s Albert L. McQueen. ;JHe has been foreman for the past two years and or eght years prevous he was secreary of the company.., THE FEE CHEFS. Men Who Have Held Ths Offce n Bed Bank. Durng the eght years from 1872 to 180, when Navesnk bookand ladder company was the only fre company n Red Bank, C. W. Thompson, was chef of the towns fre department.; n 1881 Relef engne company started a movement whch resulted n a jot meetng of representatves of all the fre companes of the town, at whch meetng t.vas decded to bold an electon annually for chef and assstant chef of the fre department. The tme fxed for holdng ths meetng was the thrd Tuesday n March of each year. At the meetng n L881 G. W. Thompson was elected;chef f the fre department and James Walsh was elected assstant chef. The varous chefs and assstant chefs of the Red Bank fre department snce that, tme are as follows: - " "* cw. 8S1 C. W. Thompson..882-Edwtn 883Jampsh. Feld. 884-Samuel Sagues..885 Samuel Saguea. :88O EHJab Conk. 887-wllam Wlley..888-WlMam wlley. 889-Wlllam Wlley. 880 Jacob DegeorlDB. 891 C. W. Thompson. :892-c. w. Thompson..883-C. w. Thompson. 894-J. P. Ellott Mount. 896-C. 8. Mount. 81)7 O. S. Mount Mount. 8( Mount. 800 C. 8. Mount. 901-C. S. Mount. AsefsKm! Chef. Jaraes Walsh. James Walsh. Jacob Degenrng. flenuan_predeck3. Charles Clayton. Wllam Wlley. Walter K. Sherman. Walter K. Sherman. Jacob Degenrng.. Thomas Manson. DaDlel TbompsoD. J. P. Ellott., J. P. Ellott. C. 8. Mount. F. J. Culltnfrton. F. J. Culllngteo. F. J. Culllngton.. F. J. Culllngton. F.J. Culllngton. Charles E. Beck. W.H. Johnson. THE TOWNS FREMEN. lst of the Present Organsaton and Ther members. There are 187 fremen on the rolls of the fre companes of the town at the present tme, who are actve members, and Navesnk hook and ladder company has ffteen honorary members n addton to ts actve membershp. The ffcers and present members of each of he fve fre companes of the town are S follows: Navesnk Hook and ladder Co. OFFCERS. Foremnn-Wllllnm B. Mount. Frst assstant foreman Walter 8. Noble. Second assstant foreman-fred Thompson. Secretary Benjamn H. Ford. Treasurer Wllam CullnetoD.. H. Adlem, Ots Allen, E. 8. Allare, Jr.. Joseph Applegate, Jr, r. H. Allare, Charles H. Borden, Howard J. Baley, J. W. J.Bonnell, Joseph V.Botden, W. T. CorlleB, W. 8. Chld. Harry H. Clayton, Walter Conk, Harry D. Curts, Wllam Culllngton, Tlomos Davs, Jr., Percy O. Davs. rosepb Edgar, Jr., Clnton F. Ellott, Benjamn B. Ford, Joseph Fx. George M. S. Gofl, Rlcaard Harrson, Robert Hance. Sr., Arch. Havland, John L. Hubbard, MEMBERS. E. 0. Hanee, George P. Kuhl, Wllam B. Mount, O. S. Mount, E. E. Morrs,. Albert Mller. Robert HucDonald, Charles A. Mlnton, TVnterS. Noble, Frank Payne, Mortmer v. Pacb, Phlp 8-oflel, Joseph Salz, John S. Sutton, A. P. Sherman, W. V. Slvers. Charles E. Straus, Harry F. SmocS, ::. Fred Thompson,. C. w. Thompson, Wllam Wlley, James Wolcott, Clarence Whte, Harry N. Watts. Wayman Wlson, James E. Weaver. H0N01UUY MEMBERS.. J. Antonldes, M. M. Davdson,. Wllam Applegate, Jr., Thomns Hubbard, J. B. Bergen; Morrs Pach, JoseptrH. Belts; C. B. Parsons. James Cooper, Jr., W. J. Sutton,,. W. "A. Cole, W. A.Truex, - M. F. Cornwall, H. 7. Wlbur." Jacob Cornwall, Relef Engne Company, OFFCERS. Foremap Joseph Eschelbnch. Frst assstant foreman dares Beck. Second assstant foreman-john O. Mausser. Secretary-Clarence BecS. Treasurer Danel McCarthy. MEMBEHB. John. Applegate, Wllam Aahmore, Charles Beck, Clarence Beck, Danel Burnett, Jr.. Georpo Conrad, Bert Chamberlan, Charles Groyden, Jr., Fred Dletz, Carl Dletz, George Decker, Joseph Escbolbach, RMUB Errckson, Frank Eatell, Charles Foxwell, Ernest Grow, George GrnuBB, Charles HoSnaq, Wllam Hulse,, Joseph Htmco, Arthur Jeffrey, Eugouo Keough, Jackson Lard. Henry Lews, John O. Mausser, Danel McCarthy, Thomas Murphy, Thomas MnsVell, Wllam Nestler, John Patterson, Josoph Bweoney, Martn Sweeney, Rlcbard Sweeney, Edward Schnnck, Harry Btawart, W. B. Shopnrd, Benjamn Sprnger, Mchael Taylor, AsnerL.Tton,.Charles VanNess, Guy VanNeas,. Ray Whte. Georao WortUley, Chanos Woolloy, Albort Warden, ndc>cndent Engne Company. Forcman-tEurono E. Patterson. Frst assunt foreman-arthur Wymls. Second aattatant forcman-atuort carlart. Secretary-John HorrlsoD, Trcasurer-Jotm JJlllott... MEMBERS, Joseph Aul, naph Flold, Joseph Anay, ; John Harrson, ; JonnAul, joho Hotmntcdt, AmbrosoDrqwar, S.T. Howard. Joshua BonBSft, ; Wllam n. Johnson, Cbertb Bennett. Wllllsm Bennett. John Bantcta, Jr., rvlns; Brown, FransBo«key..; Alber Carhart. Dewltt Carhart. Wllam Carcnn, George Duncan, Frank Dlclrmarj, Warren Denns. Wllam BletrtcB, John Ellott.. P. Ellott, Jacob Flck. Robert JoanstoD, ElyKlrbey, Engepe Patterson, Harry Patterson, Frank Rogers, :. Charles Robblns;... Henry Supp, Harry Supp. Frank F. Snpp, M. F. Tetley; Horace vne. Arthur Wymba. Frank E. Yfymbs, Danel (Vfrabs.. : - MJbertv Bose Company..,. OWCEBS..,. Foreman John J. Many. Frst assstant foreman-joseph Hesse. Second assstant foreman Harry E. Worther. Secretary Samuel G. wooller. Treasurer Fred Culllngton. Thomas Bolus, Clarence Buchaoon, : FacrtHnt Frecgon. John B. Obadwlck, James Chadwlck, J. Henry ChadvrlcE, Andrew B. Coleman, Al6nzo DeWltt, L.Frlck, Fred Gll. Joseph Hesse, Mart. Havland, Oscar Hesse, Jr.. Borden Hance, < Frank Hodges, MEMBERS. George Hawkns, Edward Longatreet, John J. Many, S. Marshall, Robert Perce, John B. Robnson, Charles Robnson, Wllam J. Swannell, Fred J. Smock, W. K. Sherman, George VaDBrunt. Harry E. Worthley, Samuel 0. Woolley, VanNess Watts. Unon Hose Company- OFFCERS. Foreman A. L. McQueen.. Frst assstant foreman Benjamn Lane. Second assstant foreman Jphn Hackett. Secretary Olver G. FraKe. Treasurer Elvlo H. tfrale. O.V.Bennett, Lavls CSaBey. Charles L. Davs. Frank C. Denlse, James ErrcSson, Olver G. Frake,. Elvn H." Frake, John Hackett, A*C. Hurley, Edward M. Haley, Charles H. Johnston Benjamn Lace, > MEUBERS., A. L. McQueen.. Wllam McGackln, Harry Osborn, Wesley Patten, DeWltt Quockenbuah, Thomas M. Ross, E. M; Rofrers, John Sleelon,.. Augustus schrocder, AddWe; AlrtdTdW John Valentne, W. L. YfPQdwanl, «m.."" A New Teacher at Keyport. Mes Stella V. Qoodall of thaca, New "fork, has been apponted a teacher n the Key-port publc school to fll a vacancy caused by the resgnaton of Mes Mary Holmes.. mt Bogs Damage Cucumbers. The hogs of George Foster of Clarksburg, got nto hs cucumber patch las\ weekend destroyed a large amount of small, cucumbers whch wero to be sold forpckleb. Crockery and Glassware Runed. - Mrs. Adell Bssell of Matawan placed a lot of crockery and glassware on the leaf of a table; the leaf broke under the weght and the crockery and glassware were runed. Schroeders Har Tonc should be used three or..tour tmes a week to get the best results. Ffty cents a bottle at Schroeders pharmacy. Of New Jersey t RED BANK, N. J. Wth tbe Ad of Lfe nsurance, ; : " t. A man wth a famly can use more money v n, hs busness than ; he could possbly THE Prudental nsurance Co. of Amerca. Home Offce t. Newark, N.J. JOHN F. DRrDEN, Presdent. SSUE D. WABD, vce Presdent. ~.4are to do wthout. EDGAB B. WABD. 2d Tcs Presdent ond Counsel. FOB^EBT F. DRYDEN, Becretary. j P. Q. TVARNEB, Snpt, Broad and Wallace Streets,. Bed Bank,N.J... ff. H. EODSTON, General Aaent, No, 129 Broad Street. Red Bant, N. X A. PEW Q 1 **flbe BARGANS AT THE EED BANK v "3.TJCTO1J ROOMS: New whte enameled bed...-$ 8.50 Second-hand wooden bedstead 1,00 Qd-oart, new, worth $ Kano Whte enameled bureau.r...*^ Whte enameled washatand j 2.00 RED BAJNK AUCTON ROOMS, 37 East Front Street, (Orar Wymbs Flan Market). Red Bank, N. J. ALLARE & SON, TEJEPHONE 69-b. 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. ^ * : * REPRESENT HOME NSURANCE COMPAKY OF NEW < A YORE AND OTHER LEADNG COMPANES. " f, : < <r ESTABLSHED «x OFFCERS: DR. J. E. 8ATRB. Presdent. JOHN KNG, Casnler. WH. H. HENDRCKSON, Assstant Casher. ~*.TBDSTEE8.: CapL Jobn A, Worthley, Dr. James J. Reed, James Eorlgtt, Jr., tlchaxl Borden, Dr. J. E. Sayre. BenJ. P. Morrs, Esq. 4 o nterest Pad on Savngs Recounts, 1 Commencng the frst,of each month. Our new repostory bu)4ug s flled wth a fresh stock of new carrages J and harness of all the latest styles.. > You can get a better carrage and harness here for less money than any- where else n the state. ". " Busness wagons of every style for all knds of busness. FarmersJagger and Farm Wagons., Scscond^Hand.. We have a number of good second hand wagons of dfferent styles that we are closng out at low prces.,. J. W. MOUNT & BRO., Factory and Repostory Cor. Maple Avo. and Whte 8t. R^D BANK, N. J. V-*-- %!

13 TRED TO DODGE LGHTNNG. John Madden Gets a Bad Kk n llts STeek.. John Madden, vvho s employed by Wllam N. Thompson of Freehold, was btchng up MB team last week durng a thunder showery There was a sudden flash of lghtnng and Madden nvoluntarly ducked hs head as f to dodge the lghtnng and he ran to the barn n a stoopng poston. When he reached the barn and went to straghten up, he found hs neck-n a knk and he sufered consderable pan before he could get hs neck straght. Frst place n Monmouth county papers s conceded to THE EEQSTK^. Adv. HERFFS SALE. BT vrtue of Sundry wrts offl.fa. to me drected,- ssued out of S the Court of. Quarter-Sessons of the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc vendue. on MONDAY, THE 23d DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 19ol, between the hours of \ oclock and 5 oclock (at 2 oclock), n the afternoon, of sad day, at the Court Bouse at Freehold n the townshp of Freehold, cotraty of Monmoutt, New Jeraey. ", -., * * All those certan lots, tracts or parcels of land ana premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beln? la the townshp of Shrewsbury, n the couatv ot Jlonuouth and Btate ol New Jersey. Frst Tract: Begnnng at a stone n tho lne of lands belongng to Wllam Bmltn, t beng also a corner of a lot belonelog to Edward Wllams, thence (1) south fourteen degrees thrty mnutes west nne chans anfl nnety-two lnts to the^orner ot land formerly Wllllua T. Llpplncott, deceased, thence (2) south eghty-seven degrees ana ffteen mnutes west sx cuns ana thrty-four llnta, thence (3) north fourteen degrees and thrty mnutes east nne chans and nnety-two lnks to the aforesad Wllam Smths lne, thence (4) along hs lne north eghty-seven degrees and Ufteen mnutes east sx chans and thrty-four lnks to the place of begnnng. Second Tract: Begnnng at the southwest corner of lot No. 2 on sad map thence north sx degrees east eght chans and sxty-one lnks to the northwest corner of sad lot No. 8. tbence south elgbtyelght degrees and sxty mnutes west sx chans and saventy lnks to the northeast corner or lot Number 6 on sad map, tbence south sx degrees west egut chans and sxty-dye lnks to the southeast corner of sad lot number 5. tnonce north eghty-seven degrees and UfteenmlnuteseastBlxchalnsandseYenty lnks to the place ot begnnng. Contanng sx acres more or less, sad nst tract of land beng lots Nos. 8 and 4 mapped and lad off by Thomas Felds for the Executors ol Wllam Smth, deceased, stuate southwesterly from Tlaton Falls n eald town- shp. Thrd tract. Begnnng at a stake n tho southwest corner of Edward T. Wllams land or lot No. 4, thence runnng.one north sx degrees east eght chans and sxty-nne lnks to a stake, thence {2) sontb eghtyrelght degrees and ffty mnutes west two chans and thrty-fve lnks (8) south sx degrees west eght chans and seventythree lnks (4) north eghty-seven degrees and ffteen mnutes cast ttreo chans and thrty-lve lnks to where t began, contanng three acres the frst tract conveyed sad Callaghan by deed from Luke Hance and wre Jan. 8d, 1874 and recorded n the Monmouth County Clerks Offce n Book 288 of deeds pago 358, the record by Edmund. Wllams by deed doted Sept, SCtb, 1868 and of record as aforesad n Book 305 pases 491 and the thrd by deed from Chnrles A. Bennett, Specal Mtater, Ac, Aprl 1st, 1879 and recorded aa aforesad n Book 8X1 of deeds page 500. Also all that ccrtalo lot, tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng und beng ntba townshp-ot Ocean, n the county of Monmouth and sute of New Jersey, at Long Branch, beng lot number sxty-nne on the map of buldng lots belongng to the hers ot Joel Parker, deceased, on toe east sde of Lberty street. Begnnng ut a pont on the east sde of Lberty street on the north corner of Lncoln place and runnng thence (t) north seventy-two degrees and sxteen mnutes east one hundred and nnety-seven feet ten and one-half nches to the corner ot lots number sxty-four; thence (2) along tbo lne of sad lot number sxty-four nortb seventeen degrees and forty-four mnutes west ffty feet; thence 3) south seventy-two degrees and elteen mnutes west one hundred and eghty-one feet eleven nches to tbe east sde of the aforesad Lberty street; thence (4) south two mnutes east Qy-two feet morn or less to the place of begnnng?. Beng the same premses conveyed to tho sad Josephne Hooe by deed from Benjamn Potter and wfe dated Jany 28,1888 and recorded n the Monmouth county clerks odlco n book 427 of deeds page 411. Sezed as the property of John Hooe and John Wlson taken n executon at tbe snlt of The State of New Jersey and to be sold by O.E. DAVS, Sherff. Jom» E. FOSTER, Prosecutor. Dated Aug. 19,1901 ;.$1(J.2O House and land on the north sde of Bumson Boad...*.\ DeGals, A., Hurt, Mrs. John B. HERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a Hotel, bouse and land on the west sde of Washngton street, Oceana House and lot on the east sde of TUton avenue no S wrt offl, fa. to me drected. ssued out of theflynn, Catherne.,-""" 1 Holmes. Melvlle E. Court of Chuncery of the State of New Jersey, wll House and lot on the north sde of Wall street. Bed Bank.: Houso and lot on the north sde of Stout street. 1 on be eposed to sale at publc vendue. on TUESDAY, Gullok, Sarah THE 24th DAY OF SEPTEMBEB, between tho House and lot on Washngton street, Bed Bank Hackett,Mary uu hours of l oclock and 5 oclock (at 2 oclock). n tbe Graham, J. C. (estate) - One lot on the east sde of Wllow street : 35 afternoon of sad day, at thu Globe Hotel at Bed House and lotonthe«a sde ot Ward avenue near Sea Brght Stock n busness «en BankV n the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Hubbard.Xbarles Monmouth, Now Jersey. All that tract or parcel of Johnson,8arahA. -. " :::.:.:. *"" - House and lot on he north sde of Frontstreet. Bed Bank lands and premses, stuate, lyng and beng n the Houso and lot on the south sde of Chestnut street Hubbard, Wllam (estate) townshp of Shrewsbury, n tbo county of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, near Far Haven. House and lot on Borden street, and barn and land on Monmonth street, Bed Bank Johnson, Ezekol»w Hesselberger, lra. John (estate) Land on Beach street 50 FRST TACT. All that lot of land and premses, Two lots on the east Bde of Broad street, Bed Bank Johnson, Eebecca " begnnng at a stake standng on tho south sde of Hurt,Mrs. John B. -. " One lot one the south sde ol Beach street. n the Oceanc road, and en the east sde ot the road House and lot ontlton avanue, Bed BanR Johnson, Joseph F.. leadng from Rumson to the North Shrewsbury Holmes, Amos Stock n busness...-.* 50 rver; tbence (1) south, thrty-threo degrees and House and lot on Man road at Far Haven 4 Kearney, Andrew, hlrty-flve mnutes east, seven cbalns.and eghtyseven lnks, along tbe aforesad road to the lands of House and lot n Band Feld, Far Haven...» S Holfleld, Danel. HouseandlotonLeghton"avenue7.T7r/...T.T John OBren; thence (3) uorth. Otty-sevBn degrees Unen,Allce "" Johnson, John; v and ffteen mnutes eaet fve chans and nneteen House and farm at Tlnton Falls...; House and lot on the west sde of Broad street,. 20 O0 lnks along sad OBrens land to a stake; thence Jones,?.(estate), Low, Wllam L..... «/w (8) nortb, thrty degrees and forty-fve mnutes House and land on the north sde of Lawea Boad west, fve chans and sxty-one lnks along lands of Land on East Front street and land on the east sde of Prospect avenue* Klngtbury, Addle F. Smth (formerly Lttles); thence (4) couth. Lot on tho north sde of Locust street. Red Bank.., Manson, Lews " sxty degrees west, ten chans and nnety lnks; Keeler,D. B.,. u, t. House and lot on tne north ade of Oalandstreet. 750 thence (5) south, Qfty-seven degrees and forty-fve House and land so the: south Bde of Rumson road..., Matthews, Fonnaa mnutes west, one chan and four lnks along lot Loew. Wllam L number one; thence (8) nortb, thrty-three, degrees House and lot on the oorner of Bank street and Plntard avenue House and land on tbe south sde of East Front street. land on the east Bde of Prospect avenue. BedB&nk...:.. and ten mnutes west one chan and nnety-four lnks to tbe Oceanc road; thence (7) south, sxtyfour degrees west, one chan and forty-nne llnkfl Two houses and land on the north sde ot Lawes Boad r...;...::;;.; Mount, LenoraA. Lawos, Wllam H., Sr^ Two shares of Second Natonal Bank stock alone sad road to tbo place of begnnng. Morfa. Charles. - Lee, Jaoob (estate) f.- Buldng and lot on the east Bde of West street 2 00 SECOND TRACT, Begnnng at a stake standng House ana lot on Navmnk avenue, Ooeanlo, bouse and lot on Man roaovfalr Haven n the south sde of the Oceanlo road, formerly the LeMon, W.. or < Matthews, Ambose(estate) - " Fort Washngton road, and n tho northeast corner House and land on the nortb sde of Man road, jmlr Haven.... t House and lot on the north sde Stout street.? 2 50 of tho above descrbed lot; tbence (1) south, thlrtjrtnreo degrees and teu mnutes east, one chan and Hotel and land on tneeut sde ot Washngton street, and bonseand lot oo Blngham ave- Barn and lot on the corner of Wall and West streets Ugler.A. H. \T>, ; MegUl, J. H. nnety-four lnks to a stake; thence (2) nortb, flfty- nue. Oceanlo Beven degrees andforty-flvo mnutes west one chan Mullgan, Terrenoa J. Mumford, Henry " :.. and four lnks: thence (8) north, thrty-four degrees House and land on Wllow street. Far Haven 160. One lot on tbe south sde of East Front streot ; 250 west, one chan and eghty lnks to the aforesad MoDermott, Sarah Myers, Amanda. road; thence (4) south sxty-four degrees west one House and lot on tbe north sde otblver street, Bed Bank., 6 04 chln and four lnks to the place of begnnng, Two shares of Second Natonal Bank 1 stock 150 Patterson, Wllam V. Tbe above two tracts are bounded aa follows: Three houses and lots on tbe north sde of Beach street, Bed Bank Norman, James On the north by tbe Oceanlo road and landb of Eleanor Lttle and others; on tbe south by lands of John OBren; on the east by lands or Formon Smth, and on tbo west by the road leadng from Rumson to tbe North Shrewsbury rver. Sezed as tho property of Charles M. Woodward, et ox, et als, taken, n executon at tbe sut of Ed< word Wallng, and to be sold by O. E. DAV8, 8herltf. JOSEPH REXY, SOlr, Dated August 10,1001. [$0.00.] House and lot n Band Feld, Far Haven Plntard. teano A. Sylvester, Eleazcr Houso and lot on tho north ade of Borden street..; O, House and land n Band Flold, Far Haven B 70Pttenger, W. L.., Whte, Andrew 8. One lot on Catherne street 1 no HERFFS SALE, By vrtue of a Houaoand lot on tbe south sde of Qold street, Bod Bank.. : f 40 S wrt of o, fa. to me drected, ssued out of tho Woodtrard, Charlee (estate). Parker, Mary E. Court of Chancery of the state of Now Jersey, wll Two houses and land on tha south sldo of Man road, Far Haven House and lotdh toe south sde of Beach street.. BO be eposed to sale at publlo venduo. on TUESDAY, Wallng, Thomas Parker, W. 8. B. :f. THE SMtb DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1001, between the Houso and lot on the oast sde of Broad Btroot, Shrewsbury S 98 House and lotg the east sde of Shrewsbury avenue 7 50 hours of 12oclock and 5 oclock (at SJoolocW, n the afternoon of sad dny. at tho Globe Hotel at Bed Bank, n the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, all that tract or parcel of land and premlsc, stuate, lyng and beng n the town of Red Bank, n tho county of Mbnmoutnnnd Btatoof New Jersey, begnnngotaetakontbooast sde of Lelgnton nvonuo standng soventy-ttvo foot north of lot No. 30; thenco oabtwordly one hundred and-twenty foetonn lno pamllol wth tho south sde of lot No. 80 at a stako n the west sde of formerly Scelnys lond; thonco southward novonty-flve foot along tbe west Bde of sad land formerly Booley to a stako; tlonce westwardly one hundred and twenty leet on a lne parallel wth tho south sde of lot No. BO to n, stako n tho east sde of Lolghton avenue; thonco northwardly along tto oast sde Of Lelghton avenue scvonty-flvo feet to tbo place of boglontog, Sezed as tho property of Josoph Thompson ot at, taken n executon at the sut of Bdwlu Bookman an<ltotobm(lby : o, E. DAVS, Sherff. JOSEPH HKtXT, Solr. :,.,_,.Dated August 1Mb, Some people get ther coaj, for nothng lke the ^ gentleman n the pcture. t snt a safe method and when coal can be obtaned from us of such excellent qualty and for such a low prce per ton t hardly pays to take the rsk THOMAS P. BROWN, } WHARF AVE, RED BANK..»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» LUMBER AND HARDWARE. Pants, Ols and Varnshes. DEVOE>8 READY MXED PANTS. OBVOB8 Beady mxed Glo» PalntVfor Floor; wll 4rr over nght. SCPRBnS FLOOR VARNSH; quck, dvng. Heady mxed Graphte Pants for Tn Roof* \ wll cure a leaky roof. t.. GALVANZED POULTRY NETTNG. LUBE, LATH, ROSEDALE AND PORTLAND CEMENTS. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN* FRONT 8TREET, opposte maple Avenue, BED JBAUK, ". J. $»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» TOWNSHP OP S^EBWSBTET. SALE OF LANDS FOR Notloe s hereby Rven that by vrtue of a warrant ssued by the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Bhrewsbnry, Oounty of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make the unpad taxes assessed on lands, tenements and heredtaments and real estate, n the sad Townshp for the year nneteen hundred, the subscrber,, collector of taxes for tbe sold Townshp of Shrewsbury, n the County of Monmouth and Btate of Mew Jersey, to whom sad warrant la drected, wll on FRDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. 1901, between tho hours of twelve oclock, noon, and fve oclock (to wt, at two oclock), n the afternoon of that day, at.the GLOBE HOTEL, OX FBOXT STREET, n the TOWN OF BED BANK, n sad Townshp of Shrewsbury, Oounty ot Monmouth and Bute of New Jersey, sell the eald lands, tenements, heredtaments and real estate hcreunder descrbed, at publc vendue, for the shortest term not exceedng thrty years, for whch any person or persons wll agree to take the same and pay suoh taxes wth nterest thereon from the twenteth day of December, Nneteen Hundred; together wth all costs, fees, charges and expenses, The persons whose property s to be sold, the locaton ot the several propertes, and 8e amounts dne are as follows;, "."5 Notloe s hereby glyen that by vrtue ot a warrant ssued by H. J. Chld, a polce Justce of ths town of Eed Bank, at the nstance of he Board of Commssoners of the town of Red Bank, to tae TownshlD pt. Shrewsbury, County pf Monmouth and State of New Jersey, lo make the unpad taxes assessed on lands, tenements, and heredtaments and real estate n the sad town of Bed Bank for the year "one thouwndnlna hundred! the subscrber, marshal of the town ot Bed Bank oforesald, to whom sad war- rtuqt n drected wll on, * FRDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1901, DowJnK, James. Austn, James F., (estate) _L Two lots on the Bouth sde of Bank street BO Bouse and lot on west sde ot Broad street, Bed Bank... % Bedell. Hannah - Estell, Wllam Sr., - House and lot on Morford Place, Bed Bank S 58 House and lot on the sooth sde of Bank street.. " 2 O0 Borden, Mrs. Amos Ferrs.Mary *- House and lot on the oornerot Washngton and Wallace streets, Red Bank One lot on the corner of Locust street and Lelghton avenue " Bennett, Mrs. Gordon - Feld, Joel House and lot on theooroer of Stout street and Prospect avenue, Bed Bank 8 40 Baley, Mrs. Wllam House and lot on the north sde of Allen street, Oceanlo 2 54 Oarhart, lra. Theodore House and lot on the west sde of Brdge avenue, Bed Bank Cornellson, Mary House and landatplne Brock.-.? Clark, George Parker, Anne O > n /House and lot on the north sde of Catharlrestreet... 4 CO - House and farm on the west sde of Shrewsbury avenue, Be* Bant S 09Newbury, Andrew J. "" Blley.Mary. Fve shares of Naveslnk Natonal Bank stodt, 1 RS House and lot on the Man road, Far Haven 6 33 Bnyder, E. * Store and lot at tbe corner of Moplo avenue and-honmoutb street, Bed Bank; atodwok, AUoo... House and land at Qreen Grove Sbomo, Joseph Zmmerman, Albert Manson House ad land on the north sde of Looust street. Bed Bank Querlpel, Joseph, House and lot on tbe east sde of Sprng streot... 0 B0 Also, by vlrtuo ot a warrant ssued by sad Townshp Commttee, to nmke be followng nnpald toxos Beeves, Augustus ;, assessed on lands, tanemonts and heredtaments and real estate. n sad townshp, for tho year 1890, the Ono lot on Hortprt street go subscrber. Collector of Taxes aforesad, at tbo sune tltno and plooo and on ho onmo condtons of sale, Bobbns,MaryE; :$? ""...".-^.:.v "> wll sol tho followng dosortbed premses. : Flvo shares of E^oond Natonal Bank stock ; Tho names of the persons whoso property s to bo sold, tbo locaton ot the sovorol propertes, and tho Smth, John J.. amounts duo are as follows, ve: LlglerjA.H. *,.., Hotel and land on oast dds of Washngton street, and homo and lot on Blngham avanue, Oooanlo» $W 80 f tbo tax. nterest and costs ore. t ot salo ho coots n each caso wll bo &M,, and nterest wll be added at tho rate of twelve per centum per annum from tho twontletb day of Dooorabcr, nlnetoon hundred, on taxes ot 1900, and from Dooomber DO, 1890, on taxos of f tbo tax, nterest and oosta are not pad untl after tho above mentoned day ot salo, addtonal costs wll bo added.. When tha solo taxos nlaoe, payment of nl taxes, costs and. nterest must bo mado by the purchaser before the conclutlon ot tho sale, otherwlso tbe property wll be mmedately resold. Wltnoss my and ths slxtaday of August, nlnotoon hundred andeno.. BENJAMN J. PAKKER,,. Collector of Taxes Jor Shretcsburv Totenahtp Real Estate, nsurance and Loan Offce. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J, MONEY TO LOAN $1,600, $1,500, $400, $500, $1,000, $1,200, $1,300 and $800 at 5 percent... MONEY WANTED $4,500 on frst mortgage; flrst-clasb property, n fne ondton, n town. Wll pay 5 per cent and tae $5,000, f party prefers t that way. also want $10,000 at 5 per cent... " TO LET Furnshed house, pano, all mprovements, $26 a month. Furpshed house, all mprovements, from September 15th to June 1st, 1903, $27 per moqth. House, Broad.street, $40, Locuat avenue, two at $10. One on Herbert street, $10.. Rver street, $7.50. Pretty cottage and barn on Par Haven road, $16. Two pretty cottages, Batontown, $15 each. Oakland street, mprovements, $16. Pretty cottage, Pearl street, $18, and several others.. ; FOR SALE. Rver, town-ard nearby property at far prces and easy terras. nsurance,n best companes. Offce of the Trenton Buldng Loan and nvestment Company. Telephone 44-f.. Offce opposte Globe Hotel, Front St. PRANCSWHTE. To l&a&w^^^^ SALE OF LANDS FOR BANK, n the Townshp or Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, sell the sad lands, tenements, heredtaments and real estate..hereunder descrbed, at publlo Tendue, for the shortest «rm not exceedng thrty years for whloh any person or persons wll aptree to ttfce the same and pay auch taxes wth nterest thereon from the twenteth day of December, nneteen hundred, together wth all costs, fees, charges and expenses. ~.. The perrons whose property la to be sold, the locaton of the several propertes, and the amounts duo Austn, James (estate) - House and lot on the west sde of Broad street rx fl Antonldss. Dela.. " House and lot on the north sde of Leonard street 350 Anderson, Mary, House and lot on the south sde of Beach street. - nn l w Bedell. Hannah.- House and lot on Morford place ;!. a at Buasell, Elzabeth (estate) House and lot on the east sde of EWaralde avenue. SO no Borden, Mrs. Amos - House and lot on the oorner of Washngton and Mechanc streets 0 00 Bennett, Amos.. House and lot on the south sde of stout street..... a 00 Bennett, Mrs. Gordon..! House and lot on the oorner of Stout street and Prospect avenue "2 50 Brown, Wllam. One lot on the east sde of Wllow street..o K BlBhop,G.B.... Stock n busness nn Oarhart, Mrs. Theodore. Houseand lot on the west sde ot Brde avenue....- R BO Content, Mrs. Mller.... One share of Frst Natonal Bank stock.. ".. 75 Carson, Lucy (estate) House and lot on Mortord nlaoe. " nn Cochran, Robert (estate) One lot on the south sde of Catherne street HO Dwyer.Della., House and lot on the north sde of Rver street..!. " 400 Dannanbaum, Sellna One share of Frst Natonal Bank stock 75 House and lot on the east sde of Mount street 20a Frey, Howard. ". One lot on tbe north sde of Monmouth street 3 n 16TO Hawkns, Patrck, (estate). House and lot on the north ade of Borden street... 3 so Hurley, A.C. - HOUBO and lot on the corner of Brldee avenue and Herbert street, 6 00 Plntard, Wllam.., Houso and lot on the east sde of Broad street 1250 Patterson, Anne A., HOUBOand lot on the south sde of Beach street House and lot on the south sde of Beach street " 3 so Snydcr, n. 8., Store and lot on tho corner of Maplo avenue and Monmouth street. 750 Ters, A. J. A.. " House and lot on the west sde of Branch avenue rnn Thompson. Blotwrd Stock n busness... «n Vnsohook, W. A., Houseand lot on north sde of Bank street, one lot on the south sldo of Branch avenue houso and lot, bowlng alley on south sde ot Monmouth street, and shop and lot on the south sde of Gold street on 60 Wood,Qeorglanna " "" House and lot on the east sde Of Board street. s on Warner, Mrs. John..:... Ono loton tho north sde of Hlver street..;,, 50 Worthley, Tuns Housoand lot on Lelghton avenue,.., 1 as Ward, Martn,.1... ~» One lot on tho north sde of Bvor Btroot ;. w Whlto. Lavlnla, House and lot on tbo west oldo of Branch avenue F. P. STRYKEE, Marabnl.. costs Zmmerman, and... (2.03, December, Whlto. boxoro n Poymont When Wtness f one. 1 wll Manson tn0 and thetax,, tho Treasurer. bo f". nterest concluson nneteen my added. of 1 Albert sale ld Houae nterest tho bond. or< of takes wll Sf tax, the hundred. and Of, ths»n«l bo sad and nterest the Place,; sroonds nneteenth added oobta sale, oobts town paymontot and at otherwsetne omed are tha costa. pad day not mto north Bank, of may all bofow pad August, tmolvo taxed, sde property who untl tbo mado ot ooeta n la alter por Looust above authorzed the at wll centum any and year day bo avenue. tme nternet abovo-montlonod mmedately of por to our sale, prevous recept annum Lord must the ooats ono resold. be for to from made the thousand day n ho salo same. oaoh ot by twenteth * to salo, tho nne cose Thoodoro purchaser nddltonal Hundred wll day 86 bo V. of 00 w a

14 When Molly Led the Meetng:, was tsrttto trtt the esnnera, w»y bde by the 3oor, n pew ttfflt ftnlfc* a Hwlrome tnatln crnrfn 1 to the poor?"" wra Jest tto nartat Blmer that OTUOB ever mowed,!& renter ob>taofcsuderthat bd lost the goepel : w» d.. ftwc «Wednesday nght prar mcetln, vtten they talked from left to rght, n the wort come that tbe jpeaclur wouldnt be wltlv us that nlgbt; An "Who would lead the mcetln f" A woman rased her ban, An Molly, wth the brght, pwret eyes, marched tp on took the stan U My tuart wuz palptatn, an what would Molly say? ". KD ddnt keep me wattln, ta her brght eyes chned my way! Sho,glre that o!a tme hymn oat, «n they eung wftb sweet accord, Wth Mollys voce a-tesdln em, "Come Ye That... Love tba lonjl" An lota of em weal up let prar an got relgon true, - An Holly called acroat the pews,. "John, ant you comn.top?" An come; couldnt Wan* t! They hollered out, "Amenl 1 Wth Mollys hon a-boldln nce got relgon tll»» THE WOLF. BY GUY DE MAUPASSANT. [Te celebrated author, Gny de Maupassant, after wrtng numerous rtorea of great power and orgnalty became nsane., n ths story there are glmmerngs ot the subsequent unhngng of the mnd of a genus.] : Here s what the old Marqus dar- <* vllle told UB toward the end of St Huberts dnner at the house of the Baron des Bavels.! We bad klled a stag that day. The marqus was the only one of the gnesta who had Dot taken 0 any part n the chase, for he never" hunted. All through that long repast we had v talked about hardly anythng but the slaughter of anmals. The ladles themselves were nterested n tales sangunary and often unlkely, and the orators lmljatedthe attacks and the combats of men aganst beasts, rased ther arms and romanced n a thunderng voce, M. darvllle talked well, wth a certan poetry of style somewhat hgh Boundng, but full of effect. He must have repeated ths story, often, for he told t fluently, not hestatng on words, choosng them wth skll to produce a pcture: Gentlemen, have never hunted; nether dd my father, mj^ grandfather nor my great-grandfather. Ths last was too son of a man who hunted more than all^of you put together. He ded n 1704/.wll tell you how. Hs nafue was Jean., He was marred, father of that chld who became my ancestor, and he lved wth ha younger brother, Francos darvlle, n our castle at Lorrane, n the mddle of the forest. Francos darvlle had remaned a bachelor for love of the chase. 1 They both hunted from one end of the year to the other, wthout repose,.wthout Btoppng, wthout fatgue. They loved only that, understood nothng else,, talked only of that, lved only for that They had at heart that one passon, - whc was terrble and nexorable. t consumed them, havng entrely n-.vaded them, leavng them place for no other.. They had gven otlers that they should not be nterrupted n the chase for any reason whatever. My great- Jgrandfather was born whle hs father was followng a fox, and Jean darvlle! <lld not stop hs pursut, but he swore, "Name of a name, that rascal there mght have wated tll after the vew jhalloor Hs brother Francos showed hmself stll more nfatuated. n rsng he went to see the dogs, then the horses; then ho. shot lttle brds about the castla untl the moment for departng to hunt down some groat beast. ; n the country sde they- were called ;M. lc marqus and M. le cadet, the nojbles then not dolug at all.lke the chance noblty of our tme, whch wshes to establsh an heredtary herarchy n ttles; for the son of a mar- ;quls s no more a count nor the son of a vscount a baron than the son of a general B a colonel by brth. But the mean vanty of today lnda proft n that arrangement return to my ancestors. They were, t seenb, mmeasurably tall, bony, hary, volent and vgorous. The younger, stll taller than the older, had a voce so strong that, accordng ;to a legend, of whch he was proud, all the leaves of the forests shook when he shouted. And, when they both mounted to go off to the hunt, that must have been a.superb spectacle, to see those two gants straddlng ther huge horses,. Now, toward the mdwnter of that year, 1704, the frosts were excessve and the wolves became ferocous. ; They eyerj attacked l>elated peasants, jroamed at nght about the houses, howled from sunset to surlrsc and depopulated the stables. And BOOD a rumor began to crculate, People talked of a colossal wolf, wth (pa^v fur, almost whte, that "hadeaten two chldren,gnawed off a womans nnn7 strangled all the dogs of the garde ^u pays and penetrated 1 wthout, fear nto the farmyards to como snufllng under the doors. The people n the houses afflrjned that they had felt MET breathand that t made the flame of the lghts. Dcker. And Boon a panc ran through all the prov llnce. No one dared to go out any fnoro of tot nghtfall. The shades, seejned haunted by the mage of the beast The brothers KArvlle resolved ft flnd and kll hm, and several tmes they assembled all the gentlemen ot te country to a great huntng. la van, They mght beat (he forests nnd search the coverts, they never met hm. They klled wolves, Dct no4 that one. And every nght after a battue the beast, as f to avenge hmself, attached some traveler.or devon" ed some ones cattle, always far from the place where they had looked tot hm. Fnally one nght he penetrated nto the pgpea of the Chateau darvlle and ate the two fnest pgs. The, brothers were nflamed wth anger, consderng thle attack as a bravado of the monster, an nsult drect, a defance. They tool; ther strong bloodhounds, used to formdable beasts, and they set off to hunt, ther neartls swol leu wth fury. From dawn untl the hoar when th«empurpled san descended behnd the great naked trees they beat the thck ets wthout fndng anythng. / At last, furous and dsconsolate, both were returnng, walkng the horses along an allee bordered wth brambles, and they marveled that the woodcraft should be crossed so by the wolf,aad they were eelzed suddenly wth a sort of mysterous fear. The elder sad: "Ttat beast there s not an ordnary one., You would say t thought lke a man." The younger answered: "Perhaps we should have a bullet Messed by our cousn, the bshop, oj pray some prest to pronounce tht words whch are needed." Then they were slent., Jeancontnued: "Look bow red the sun s. The great wolf wll do some harm tonght." He bad hardly fnshed speakng when hs horse reared. That of Francos began to kck. A large thcket.covered wth dead leaves opened before them, and a colossal beast, qute gtay, sprang up and ran off across the wood.. Both uttered a knd of groan of Joy, and bendng over the necks of ther heavy horses they threw them forward wth an mpulse from all ther body, burlng them on at such a pace, exctng them, hurryng them away, maddenng them so wth the voce, wth gesture and wth spur that the strong rders seemed rather to be carryng the heavy beasts between ther thghs and to bear them off as f they were flyng. Thus they went, ventre a terre, burstng the thckets, cleavng the beds,of streams, clmbng the hllsdes, descendng the gorges and blowng on the born wth full lungs to attract ther people and. ther doga And now, suddenly, n that mad race, my ancestor struck hs forehead aganst,an enormous branch, whch splt hs skull; and he fell stark dead on the ground, whle hs frghtened horse took hmself off, dsappearng n the shade whch enveloped the woods. The cadet..of Arvlle stopped short, leaped to the earth, sezed hs brother n lls arms, and be saw that the brans run from the wound wth hs blood.. Then he sat down besde the body, rested the bead, dsqgured wth red, on hs knees, and wated, contemplatng that mmoble face of the elder 1 brother. Lttle by lttle, a fear nvaded tlm, a strange fear whch he had never felt before, the fear of the dark, the fear of soltude, the fear of the deserted wood, and the fear also of the fantastc wolf who had Just klled hs brother to avenge hmself upon them both. Tle shadows thckened, the acute cold made the trees craok. Francos got up, shverng, unable to reman thero l^g* 1! 1, feelng hmself almost growng fant. Nothng. was to be heard, nether the. voce of the dogs nor the sound of the horns; all was slent along the nvsble horzon; and ths mournful slence of tbe frozen nght had somethng about t frghtenng and BtrUuge. He sezed n hs colossal hands the great body of Jean, straghtened t and lad t across the saddle to carry t back to the chateau; then he went on hs way Roftly, hs mnd troubled as f he were drunk, pursued by horrble and surprsng mages. And abruptly, n the path whch the nght was.nvadng, a great shape passed.. t was the beast A shock of terror shook the hunter, somethng cold, lke a drop of water, glded along bs rens, and, lke a monk haunted of the devl, he made a great sgn of the cross, dsmayed at ths abrupt return of the frghtful prowler. But hs eyes fell back upon tho nert body lad before hm, and Buddenly, passng abruptly from fear to anger, he shook wth an nordnate rage. Then he spurred hs horse and rushed after the "wolf. He followed t by the copses, the ravnes and the tall trees, travorsng woods whch he no longer knerw, hs eyes fxed on tho whte speck whch flew before hm through the nght now fallen upon the earth. Hs horso also seemed anmated by a force and an ardor htherto unknown. t galloped, wth outstretched neck, straght on, hurlng aganst the trees, aganst tho rocks, the head and the feet of tbo dead man thrown across the saddle. The brers tore out tho har. The brow, b.entlng the,huge trunks, spattered them wth blood. The spurs tote ther ragged coats of bark. And suddenly the beast and the horseman ssued rrom the forest and rushed nto a valley just as the moon appeared aboye the mountans. Ths valley was Btony, closed by enormous rocks, wthout possble ssue. And the wolf was cornered and turned round. Francos then uttered a yell of Joy, whch the echoes repeated lke a rollng of thunder,.and he leaned from hs horse, hs cutlass n hs hand. f The beast, wth brstlng har, the back arched, awated hm. ts eyes glstened lke two stars. Bnt before offerng battle the strong hunter, sezng hs brother, seated htm on a rock, and, supportng wth stones hs head, whch was no more than a blot of blod, he shouted n the ears, as f he was talkng to a deaf man: "Look; Jean! Look at thep Then he threw hmself. Upon. th«monster. He felt hmself strong eongt to overturn a mountan, to bruse stones n hs hands. The beast tred to bte hm, seekng to strke. n al hs stomach. But he. had sezed t by the neck wthout even usng hs weapon, and he strangled t gently, lstenng to the stoppage of the breathngs n, ts throat and the beatngs of ts heart And he laughed, rejotclg madly, pressng closer aad closer bs formdable embrace, cryng n a delrum o Joy: "Look, Jean! Lookr All resstance ceased. The body of the wolf.became lax. He was dead. Then Francos, takng hmup n hs arms, carred hm off and went and threw hm at the feet of the elde brother, repeatng n a tender voce; "There, there, there, my lttle Jean! See hm!" %en he replaced on the saddle the two bodes, one upon the other, and he went hs way. He returned to the chateau, laughng and cryng, lke Gfragantua at the brth of PantagrueL. utterng shouts of trumph and stampng wth Joy n relatng the death of the beaet and moanng and tearng hs beard n tellng that of hs brother. And often, later, when he talked agan of that day, he sad, wth -tears n hs eyes: "f only that poor Jean could have seen me strangle-the other, he would have ded content. am sure of tr The wdow of my ancestor nspred v her orphan SOB wth that horror of the chase whqh has transmtted tself from father to eon as far down as myself. -.. The Marqus d*arrtlte was slent. Some one asked: "That story s a legend, tent tr And the story teller answered: " swear to you that t s true from one end to the other." Then a lady declared tn a lttle, soft voce: "All the same, t s nne to have passons lke that."- Straght front Corsets. We have them le the cut. n Whte and Blacfe, j others as low as $1.00. We are sellng a number o( styles o( B-hoo Corsets at about balf prce. MRS. E. WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashon. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. Brng your Lawn Mowers to my shop and have them put n perfect order by Robert VanScbock, who has had more experence n ths work than any other man n Monmouth county.* Allknda of Farm Machnes put n fne order. Frst-class horse-shoeng done. WALTER H. MERRTT. ShopatC5Mon»outb St., Red Bank, N. J. WATERS & OSBORN, Sash, Blnds, Doors, Mouldngs, Brackets, etc. GLAZM A SPECALTY, Jobblae of all knds done at snort notce. lr Buldng Mantles. Store ^"J 8 -.^, ",, 8 ** and Hard Wood Work n. all ts branches. MECHANC ST., RED BAWK.N. J. WALL PAPERS A AT HARRSONS, 37 VrottA»ree»«Bed VunU., W. J. Specal Sale! Lawn and Cambrc Wrappers, j #1.00 qualty,/..... :. 79c. Cambrc Wrappers, $1.25, $1.50 and #2.00 qualty, 98c. Whte and Colared Shrt Wasts at Greatly Reduced Prces to close out. ADLEM & CO, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Bcycle Runabouts. $25 Less than our former Prces. STOCK OF CARRAGES AND HARNESS N THE STATE TO CHOOSE FROM. B1RDSALL- & SON, Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Ths Weeks Specals. Frank Supp carres a full lne,of Groceres at popular prces and recommends Egg Bakng Powder. 10O bottles_catsup, at per bottle._, 3c. 5-pound Butter Pot 10c. 3-pound Butter Pot 7 C. 2-pound Butter Pot 3c. Fly Paper, double sheets 2Xc. Mlk Spouts, regular prce 10 cents 5c. Granulated Sugar, per pound... 5 He. 2 pound box Oatmeal 7c. 3 pound box Homny 7c. Hres Root Beer Extract, per bottle... 16c. Central " " ". " "...10c. Quart Bottle Koot Beer, ready to drnk, per bottle. 10c. Fne Onons, Pckles and Chow Chow, per bottle ; 10c. Fne Salmon, per can 15c. Potted Meats, per can. 5 and 10c. Shredded Cocoanut, per pound 15c. F.F.SUPP, ON LNE OF TROLLEY.. - Monmouth St., Near Ralroad Staton. Red Bank. T. MANSON & SON, Successors to U. Feld,.. Hgh Grade Grante Work, Blue Stone, Sand Stone, Sewer Ppe, fa A Fne Carved Monument B a thng of beauty and a Joy lorovor. Too orlrtnal of ths pcture was oroolod uy us and can bo BOOD at GlenwoodOomctery, West Long When you thnk of purchasng a monument, vault or mausoleum, or would Uko your plot nclosed, dont fall to call on us, as wo tollevo t wll, pay you to see us boforo purolnfllnr. Wo erect wort n any comelflry and guarantee t. Como nnd soo our comblnotlou Job. YABDt Monmouth Street, near Town Hall, REDBANK; N.J.

15 AMENDMENTS TO THE CONST- X. TUTON OF NEW JERSEY, PROPOSED BY THE LEGSLATURE OF BE T RESOLVED by the Senate (tbe House of Assembly concurrng, That the followng amendments to tbe consttuton of ths state be and tbe same are hereby proposed, and when tbe same shall be agreed to by a majorty of tbe members elected to tbe Senate and House of Assembly, tbe sad amendments shall be entered on tbelr Journals, wth the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to.tbe legslature next to be chosen, and shall be,publshed for three months prevous to the frst Tuesday aftea the frst Monday of November next (beng tbe tlth day of sad month) n at least one newspaper of eacb county, f any be publshed theren, tbe sad newspapers to be desgnated by the presdent of tbe Senate, tbe speaker of tbe House of Assembly and tbe secretary of state.. ARTCLE V. EXECUTVE. nsert n leu of Paragraph 10,a new paragraph as follows: 10. The Governor, or person admnsterng the government, the Chancellor and the Attorney-General, or two of them of whom the Governor or person admnsterng tbe government shall be one,, may remt fnes and forfetures and grant pardons after convcton. n all cases except mpeachment. ARTCLE V. JUDCARY.. nsert n leu of Secton., a. new secton as fol- 1. The Court of Errors and AppealB shall consst of a Chef Judge and four Assoclato Judges or any four of them.., 2. n case any Judge of sad Court shall be dsqualfed to st n any cause, or shall be unable for the tme beng to dscharge the dutes of hs offce,.whereby the whole uumber of Judrcs capable of sltllur shall be reduced below four, the Governor shall desgnate a Justce of the Supreme Court, the. Chancellor or a Vce Chancellor, to dscharge such dutes untl tbe dsqualfcaton or nablty, shall 3. The Secretary of State shall be the Clerk of ths 4. When a wrt of error shall bo brougnt, any Judcal opnon n the cause, n favor of or aganst any error complaned- of, shall be assgned to tbe Court. n wrtng. When an appeal shall be taken from an order ordecree of the Court of Chancery, the Chancellor or Vce Chancellor makng such decree or order shall nform the Court nwrltneof hs reasons therefor. 5. The Jursdcton heretofore exercsed by the Supreme Court by wrt of error shall be exclusvely vested n tbe Court of r rons and Appeals; but any wrt of error pendng n the Supreme Court at the tme of the adopton of ths amendment shall be proceeded upon as f no change had taken place. Secton V. \ nsert n-leu of Paragraph 1, a new paragraph as follows: 1; The Court of Chancery shall consst of a Chancellor and such number of Vce Chancellors os shall be provded by law, each of whom may exercse tbe Jursdcton of the Court. The Court shall make rules governng the hearng of causes and the practce of tbe Court, where tbe sa&ets not regulated by statute, - Secton Y. At the end of Paragraph 1, add the followng: The Court may st n dvsons at the same or dfferenftlmes and places, Strke out Paragraph 3. Secton V. nsert n leu of Paragraphs land 2. the followng: The Court of Common Pleas shall be consttuted and held n each county n such manner as may be provded by law. ARTCLE V. CVL OFFCEKB. Seclon. " nsert n leu of Paragraph 1, a new paragraph as 1 Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals, Justces of the Bupreue Court, the Chancellor, the Vce Chancellors and the Judges of the Crcut Court and of tho Court of Common Pleas shall be nomnated by tbegovernorandappolntedby hm wth the advce and consent of the Senate. All persons now holdng any offce n ths paragraph named except the Judges of the Courtof Krrorsend Appeals as heretofore exstng, Bhall contnue n the exercse of the dutes of ther respectve olllces accordng to ther respectve commssons or appontments. The Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals, except those Qrst apponted; the Justces of the Supreme.Court, the Chancellor and the Vce Chancellors shall hold ther offces for tbe term of seven years, and shall at stated tmes receve for thor servces a compensaton whch shall not be dmnshed durng tbe term of ther appontment; and they shall hold no other ofllce under tho government of ths State or tbe Unted States. TUe Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals flrst apponted shall be apponted one for three years, two for fve years and two for seven years Judges of tbe Court of Common Pleas shall hold ther offces for the term of Ovo years.. - Strke out Paragraph Resolved (the House of Assembly concurrng), That the followng amendments to the consttuton of thls^tate be and the same are hereby proposed, and when the same shall be agreed to by a majorty of the members elected to the senate and house of assembly, the sold amendments shall be entered on ther Journals wth tbe yea* and nays taken thereon, and referred to the legslature next to be chosen, and publshed for three months prevous to the ftrst Tuesday alter the flrst Monday of November next, beng the flftn day of sad month, n at least one newspaper of each county, f any be publshed theren, the sad newspaper to be desgnated by the presdent of the senate, the speaker of tho house of assembly and the secretary of state. 1. Amend Paragraph 3, of Secton 1, of Artcle V, so as to read as follows: 3. Members of the senate and general assembly. shall be olected on the frst Tuesday after the flrst Monday n November; n the year nneteen hundred and two members of tle general assembly shnll be elected for tbe term of one year, and n the year nneteen hundred and three, and every second year thereafter, they shall be eected for the term of two years; each house of tho legslature shall meet separately on the second TueBday n January next after each electon for members ol the general assembly; the tme for holdng such electons may be alteredtay the legslature. 2. Amend Paragraphs 1 and 2, of Secton, of Artcle V, so os to read as follows: 1, The senate shall be composed of one senator from each county n the state, elected by the legal voters of the countes respectvely for four years, except as provded n tbe followng paragraph. 2. The terms of the sonators elected n tbe year nneteen hundred and one shall be extended to four years from tbe commencement of helr terms; as soon os the senate shall meet after the flrst electon to be held after tbe adopton of ths amendment, the senators elected n the year nneteen hundred and two Bhall be dvded by lot under the drecton of the senate nto two classes, as nearly equal as may be: the seats of the senators of one class shall be vacated at the expraton of three years, and of tbe other class at the expraton of Ovo years; tbe seats of tbe senators elected n tbe year nneteen hundred and three, and of all senators elected thereafter, shall be vacated at the expraton of four years from the commencement of ther terms r80 that one-half tho Dumber of senators, as nearly as may be, shnll be elected every second year, at the same tme that members of the general assembly are elected; and all vacances caused by resgnaton or otherwse shall be Oled for tbe unexplred terms only. 8. Amend Secton, of artcle rv, by strkng out the word "annually." 4. Amend Paragraph 7, of Scctlon V of Artcle V. so as to read as follows: 7. Members of tbe senate and general assembly Bball each receve the sum of lve hundred dollars for eacb year of ther term, and no other allowance or emolument, drectly or ndrectly, fornny purpose whatever; tho prcaldentof the sonata and the speaker of the house of assembly shall, n vrtue of ther offces, receve an addtonal compensaton equal to one-tllrtl of tbelr allowance as members. 5. Amend Paragraph 8, of Artlole V, so as to read as follows: 8. The term of tho Govornor olected n the year nneteen hundred and one shall be extended to four years from tho commencement of he term, and he shall hold hs offce untltho. thrd-tuesday of January, nneteen hundred and sx; thereafter the Govornorshall bold hs offce for four years, to com llcul/t) UU UV LU.UU luuuu u wmuutu j uvatvuuuuj) bs electon and to end on tho Monday precedng tho thrd Tuesday of January four yonre thereafter, and ho shall be ncapable of holdng that offce for four years next after hs term of Rorvoo shall have oxplred, ana no appontment or nomnaton to offce Bball bo made by tho Governor durng the last nook of bs sad term., ELECTRCAN. Wrng for Electrc Lghts. Battery, Magneto and. Pneumatc Bolls. Tolonhoneu abpeolalty., 883 ttroad St., Bed Batk, N. J, P. 0, Box 618. tar Estmates for Contracts on Applcaton. S HERFFS SALE By/rtrfferof a wrt of fl. fa. to. me drected, 1,ssued out of tbe Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc vendue, ON TUES- DAY, THE 3rd DAY OF SEPTEMBER,.1001, between the hours of 12 oclock and a oclock, (at 2 oclock); n the afternoon of sad day, at the Court House at Freehold) n the Townshp of Freehold, County of Monmoutn. New Jersey, all those lots, tracts or parcels of land and premses wth the buldngs and mprovements tbereon erected, stuate, lyng and beng at Oceanc, n the county of Monmoutb and State of New Jersey, beng all of lots numbers eghteen (18), ono hundred and sxteen (US), OeSld bulkhead" lot, and "Oled n lands." sad lots beng on a plan of lota at Oceanc, N. J. Begnnng at a stake standng n the westerly sde of Washngton street on sad plan, sad stake beng dstant one hundred, and eghty feet northerly from tbe southwesterly corner of sad Washngton street and Hunt street; thence () runnng northerly, along the westerly sde of sad Washngton street two hundred and twenty-two 3-10 feet to tbe bulkhead at Shrewsbury Rver, near the end of tbe brdge; thence (2) runnng southwesterly, along sad bulkhead along sad rver one hundred and afty-flve 6-10 feet to the mddle lne of tbe block of whch these lots and lands are a part; thence (3) southeasterly, along the center lne of sad block of lands and parallel to sad Washngton street on sad map or plan one hundred and thrtytwo 7-10 feet to tbe corner of lot number nneteen (19) of sad map; thence (4) easterly, northeasterly, along the northerly sde of sad lot number nne- teen (18) one^hundred and thlrty-slx feet to the place of begnnng. Also, all those lots, tracts or parcels of land wth tbe buldngs and mprovements thereon erected, stuate, lyng and beng at Oceanc, n the county of Monmoutn and State of New Jersey, aforesad, beng all of lots numbers nneteen (19) and twentysx (26) on a map or plan of lots at Oceanc, N. J. Begnnng at a stake standng n the westerly sde of Washngton street of sad map or plau of lots, sad stake beng dstant nnety feet northerly from tbe southwesterly corner of sad Washngton street and Hunt street of sad map or plan; thence (1) runnng along the westerly sde of sad Washngton street northerly, nnety (90) feet to a stako standng n tho northeast corner of sad lot number nneteen (19); thence (2) runnng south, southwesterly, along the northwesterly sde of sad lot number nneteen (18) one hundred and thlrty-slx feet to a stake D the centre lne of the sad block of sad map; thence (S) south, southeasterly, along the centre lne of sad block of sad map nnety feet to the southwesterly corner of lot number twentysx (2S): tbencn easterly, northeasterly, along the. south, southeasterly sde of lot number twenty-sx (28) one hundred and tblrty-alx feet to tbe pont or place of begnnng. A porton of sad premses beng the same whch were conveyed to the sad Adella de Garls by Charles B. Samuels by deed bearng date August ffteenth, eghteen hundred and nnety-nne. Also, all tbe lands under water, water rghts and prvleges n front of and adjacent to the above descrbed premses, and all preemptve and other rghts lo apply to tbe Rparan Commssoners of the 8tate of New Jersey or other lawful authorty for grants n front thereof, and also all present and future grants, and all docks, wharves, pers or bulkheads erected or to be erected n fnmt of sad premses, and all wharfage and other emoluments" for the use of such structures, and also all rght, ttle and nterest of Adella de Garls and Alfred de Garls n and to tbe streets adjacent to sad premses, Szed as the property of Adela de Garls et. al., taken n executon at tbe sut of Gertrude C. Wntborp, and to be sold by O. E. DAVS, Sherff. R. 0. BABBTT. Solr. Dated July 29,1001. $14.40 S HERFFS SALE: By vrtue of a wrt offl. fa. to me drected, ssued out of tbe Court of Chancery of tbe state of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc vendue, on WEDNES- DAY, THE 4th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1901, between the hours of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (at 2 oclock), n the afternoon of sad day, at the Globe Hotel at Bed Bank, n tbe townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All tbe followng descrbed tract or parcel of land and premses, stuate, lyng and beng n the townshp of Shrewsbury, D the county of Monmoutb and state of New Jersey, at Bed Bank, begnnng at a pont n the easterly sde of Rversde avenue and n the northwest corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert W. Hance; thence (1) north anyone degrees and tblrty mnutes east tbree hundred and afty-four feet to a stake standng n the lne of hgh water mark of the Naveslnk or North Shrewsbury rver; thence (2) northerly alodg sad blgb water mark one hundred and eghty-tour feet sx nches to a pont n sad hgh water mark n lne of lands of Margaret E. Allen and Mary Allen; thence (3) south ffty-sx degrees west, three hundred and forty-nne feet nne nches to the easterly sde of sad Rversde avenue: thence (4) southerly, along tbe easterly sde of sad Rversde avenue two hundred and eght feet, ten nches, to tbe place of begnnng. N, Together wth all the rght, ttle and nterest of tbe party of tbe frst part n and to te.shore of sad rver whch s adjacent to. n front of and appurtenant to tbe land hereby mortgaged. Bounded northerly by tbe land of Margaret K. Allen and Mary Allen, easterly by the North Shrewsbury rver, southerly by the land heretofore conveyed by tbe executors of sad Charles G. Allen, deceased, to Robert W. Hance and, westerly by tbe easterly sde of Bhld Rversde avenue. Together wth the land lyng n Rversde avenue n front of and adjonng the premses hereby conveyed to tbe center of sad avenue, subject to the easement of tbe publc n the same as a publlo hghway. The premses above descrbed are ntended to be the tame premses conveyed to sad Elzabeth Q. Bussell, wfe of Edward Bussell, by deed of $ b n Traftord Allen, George K. Allen and John S. Applegate, actng executors of the last wll and testament of Charles G. Allen, by deed bearng even date herewth. - f Sezed as the property of George B. Bussell efcala, taken n executon at the sut of John Trafford Allen and George K. Allen, trustees, and to be/sold by O.E. DAVS, serra. APPLXOATE & HOPE, Solrs. Dated July [$9.64] S HERFFS SALE. By vrtuevof a wrt of D. fa. to me drected, ssued otu of the Crcut court of the county of Monmoutb and state of New Jersey, wll be epoaod to sole at publc vendue, on TUESDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, 1901, between the hours of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (at 2 oclock,) n the afternoon ol sad day, at the Court bouse at Freehold, n the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmoutb, New Jersey, all that certan tract of land and premse!, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng a the townshp of Mlddlotown, Jn He county of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, wth all the buldngs thereon erected and bounded as follows: On the north by Unas of Henry Johnson, estate of Mary Ann smth, estate of Franklla Jenkns, and estate of Wllam Davs, Theodora Davs, and lands of the estate of Wllam H. Posten: on the east n part by lands of Henry Wolf and n part by publc hghway leadng from Browns dook to Naveslnk; on the south by lands of John. Sckles, lands of A. J. Card estate and Theodore Davs; on the west by lands of Mrs. John B. Peters and others, and n part by tho publc hghway leadng from Naveslnk: to Obapel Hll. Sezed as the property of Frederck Sckles, taken n exeoutlon at the sut of Tylee W. Throckmorton, and to be sold by O. E, DA VS, Sherff. EDUUND WLSON, Atty. Dated July 80, L$5.40.] W. A. HOPPNG, REAL ESTATE. Property for Sale and for Rent n all parts of the town. Money to loan n sums to sut : borrowers. Truex Buldng, Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J, Telophono Call 48a, N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF MARY 0. F0K8YTHK, docoasod. Notce la hereby glvon that too accounts of the subscrber, Ldmlsbtntor of sad deceased, wll be audted and stated by tbo Surrogate, and reported for lettlomont to tho Orphans Court of tho County of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE 12th DAY OF BEPTEMBER DDXl. Dated August Mb, JOHN FOrfBYTHB., «2O,000 TO LOAN. 890,000to loan n BUDS to sut borrowers on flrst bond and mortgage. A. L, VDS, nrostm buld ng, nod Bank, N. J. AUGUST Merchants Steamboat Cos Lne. Telephone Call 14 A, Bed Bank. - Shrewsbury,Hghlands, Hghland JSeaoh, Oceanc, Zocuet Pont, Xar Haven, Bed Bank, Long Branch ard Asbury Park, Tbe strong and commodous steamboat, SEA BRD, Capt. C. E. THROCKMORTON. On and after Monday, August 12th, reg-, ular trps wll be made from Bed Bank and New York, Per 24, foot of Frankln street (Supdays ncluded), as follows:"» LEAVE NEW YORK, - LEAVE RED BANK,. - 9,00 A. M p,jb. F, A. LTTLE, MESSENGER.. Frut and Confectonery on board. -&T Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eatortown, Long Branch and Asbury Park..._ N.B. All freght ntended for ths boat must bo on the wharf a sufllcloot length ot tme to handle, 1 as she wll postvely leave promptly on ber advertsed tme. Ths boats tme-table s advertsed D tbe RED DANK RKOSTKB, New Jersey Standard, also n the CountlngBouae Montor, HackeyaSteumboatGude, BulUngurs Gude, New YorSc World, New TorS Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. Tme-tables may be obtaned at The Standard offce. Broad Btreet, Red Bank. Bxonrslon Tcket*, - SO Cents. AUGUST Merchants Steamboat Co.s Lne. Telephone Call, H A, Red Bank. Hghlands, Hghland Beach Oceanc, Locust Pont, Far Haven, Sed Bank, Long Branch and Asbury Park, The strong and commodous steamboat, ALBERTNA, CAPT. L. PRCE, On and after Monday, August 12th, regular trps wll be made from Red Bank and New York, Per 24, foot of Frankln street (Sundays exeepted), as follows: LEAVE RED BANK, A. M. LEAVE NEW YORK, P, M. F. A. LTTLE, MESSENGER. Frut and Confectonery on board. ^"Connects wth trolley cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eatontown,"Lone Branch aud Asbury Park. " N. B. All freght ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a suffcent length of tme to handle, as she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed tme. Ths boats tme-table s advertsed n TnF. RED BANE REGSTER, New Jersey Standard; also n the Countng Bouse Montor, Maefeeys Steamboat Gude Bullngers Gude, New TorR World, New Tort Journal and Brooklyn Eagle. Tme-tables may be obtaned at The Standard ofllce. Broad street, Bed Bank. excurson Tcket* - 50 Cent*. AUGUST, The large and commodous steamer, WM.V. WtLSON. CAPT. BENJAMN GEGGS. Wll run betweon Port. Honmoufh and New York (foot of Oansevoort street, west Wasntngton Market, N.!.), as follows: Leave leave Port Monmovth. yew York Thursday, 1st...6:00 p. M. Thursday. lst..fl:0o A. J. Frday, 2d 7:00 " Frday,2d 9:00 " Saturday, 3d...8:00 " Saturday. 8d...9:00 " Monday.5th,...7:00 " Monday, 6th " Tuesday,6th...7:00 " Tuesday,6tb..,.9:00 " Wedday, 7th...4:00 " Wedday,7tb,..8:00 " Thursday, 8th..4:00 " Thursday,8th..9:00 " Frday, 9th 6:00 " Frlday.9th 9:00 " Saturday, 10th.,8:00 " Saturday. 10th..l:00 p. u. Monday, 12th...8:00 " Monday,12th...6:0OA. M. Tuesday, 13th..6:00 " Tuesday, 18th..6:80 " Wedday, 14th...7:00 " Wedday, 14th..7:00 Thursday, 15th.7:U0 " Thursday. 15th.8:00 " Frday, 16th... 7:00 " Frday, 18th 8:80 " Saturday, 17th..8:00 " Saturday, 17th.9:00 " Monday, ota...7:00 " Monday, lotrj...9:00 " Tuesday, 20th..7:00 " Tuesday, 20th,.9:00 " Wedday, Zlst..7:00 " Weddav. 81st.9:00 " Thursday,22d.,4:(O " Thursday,22d..8:00 " Frday, S8d...: 5:00 " Frday,23d 8:80 " Saturday,24th..7:00 " Saturday, 2th.l:0O p. a. Monday,28th...6:00 " Monday, 28th..9:00A.M. Tuesday, 27th..6:00 " Tuesday, 27th,.9:00 " Wedday, 28th..7:00 " Weddny. 88th.0:00 " Thursday, Sth.7:00 " Thursday,29th.6:0O Frday,$tn...7:00 ". Frday.80th...7:00 " Saturday, 31st..7:00 " Saturday, 81st.. 8:80 " All back freght must be pad before dollvery. Ths boats tme-table la advertsed n THE RD BANK REGSTER and Monmouth Press, alto n BulHncer8 Steamboat Gude. Tme-tables may be obtaned at H. OBren & Son, 213 Washngton street and A, Morrs & Co., Cor. 14th street and Nnth avenue. "Postvely no Free Tcket*, Slnsle Tckets, SOeent. Uotarn Tlcbct, SO cents. Chldren twelve years and over fall fare. Chldren between fve and twelve one-half fare. Freght receved on Now Tork Per untl 7 P. M. Tel. call, 8-f 4 bolls. Port Monmoutb. 9B8, lbtt stroot. New York. N OTCE OF SETTLEMENT. ESTATE OF BEBECCA WEST. Deceased. Notce s hereby gven that tbe accounts of tho subscrber, admnstrator of sad deceased, wll bo audted and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlomflht. to the OrphnnsCourtof tho County Of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER next. Datod July 18th, JOHN WEST, Admnstrator; f You Were Dssatsfed Wth that last job of plumbng or tnnng Clnt the other follow dd, call on mo the next tme. ll do my best to nalte tho work satsfactory. JANES FTZGBBON, Wharf Avenue, led llau/t. N EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RALROAD. Statons n New York: Central R. t. of New Jersey, foot of Lberty street, and South Ferry Termnal; Pennsylvana R. t., foot of West 23(1, Cortlandt and DcabroBsts Streets, On and after June 30th, 1901, TRA1M8 LEAVE RED BANK. For New York 130 (Thursdays only), 8.40 (Monaajs only), 6 48, 7 87, *743, *810, *82T, 830, 9 R). *r26,uao a.m.; 1235, , , *425, 435, 610, *783, T45, 953 p.m. Sundays 130, 803, 9 43 a.m.; 4 60, 6 06, 888, 9 63 p. m. For Newark and Elzabeth, 840 (Mondays only), 6 48, «7 43 (except Elzabeth), *8 00.»810, 8 30, 0 53,1126, 1130 a.m.; , 245, *306, 4 06,4 35,610, *7 83, 7 45,9 58 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, 9 43 a. m.; 4* p. m. For Long Branch, Aabury Fark, Ocean Grove and ntermedate statons to Pont Pleasant, 5 22, 6 09,10 00,1024a m.; (Saturdays only), 2 30 (Saturdays only), 3 60,4 03,4 28, 4 91, 515, 5 27, 5 32, 5 46, 6SO, 633, 760, 829p.m. Sundays. 9 52, a. m.; , 6 47 p. m. Sunday trans do not stop ataebury Park and Ocean Grove. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leave Bed Banb(3unday9 exeepted), 8 30,1180 a. ra.; : 1 53, 436,610 p.m. TRANS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANE. 71a Matawan (Sundays exeepted), 8 20, 1115 " a.m.; 2 B, 420,605p.m. TRANS LEAVE NEW TORK FOR RED BANK. Foot Lbety street, 4 00, 8 80, a. m.; *110 (Saturdays only),»130, 245. *330, 8 63, *430, 4 45,»580, 623, 1145 (Wednesdays and Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, 915, a. m., 130, South Ferry^eranal, 8 25, a. m. *12 55 (Saturdays only) 125,2S5, "3 25,3 85,4 25, *4 35, (Wednesdays and Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays a. m.: 1 25,3 95 p. m. Foot West 23d street, 8 85 a m.: 1810,»110 (Saturdays only). 2 S6, *S 65, *410, * 56,6 65 p. m. Sundays, 7 55, 9.25 a n>.;.4 65 p. m. Foot Cortlandt and Uesbrosses streets, a. m,; S2O,«1 20 (Saturdays only), 2 SO, *310, * 80, *510, 7 00 p m. Sundaya, 8 15,9 45 a m.; 5 15 p. m. For further partculars see tme tables at statons. * Denotes express trans. J. H. WOOD, Genl Pass. Agent, Penn. R. 11. C. M. HURT, Genl Passenger Agent, Central n. R. ofn.j. RTJFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent N. Y. and L. B.R.R. PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- JL PANY. On and after Juno SMh, TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK For New York, 743, a. m.; 158, 3 05, 4 0J, 610, 9 53 p. m., weefc days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; p.m. " NewarK, 743, 810, 963 a.m.; 163, 305, 406, 6 10,9 53 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 8 00,953p.m. - " Elzabeth, 810, 9 53 a. m.; 153, 3 05, p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 06,953p.m. Rahway, 9 63 a, m.; 168,610, 9 53 p. m., week - days. Sundays, 9 48 a.m.; 610,963 p.m. " Woodbrdge, 9 53 a. m.; 153, p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 06,9 53 p. n. " PerthAmboy. 968 a.m.; 163, 610, 953p.m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a m.; 6 08,9 53 p. m. " 8outh Amboy, 9 53 a. m.; 153, 610, 9 53 p. m., weekdays. Sundays,943o. m., G 06,9 53p, m. " Matawan, 9 53 a. m.; 1 63,3 05; 610,9 63 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 48 a. m.; 6 06,9 68 p. m. " Mlddletown, 9 63 a. m.; 153, 6 10, 9 53 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 06,9 53p.m. " Trenton and Phladelpha, connectng at Rahway, 9 53 a. m.: 610 p. m., week days. Sundays, ) 43 a. m.; 610 p. m. " Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons. 5 S» a, m.: 160, 2 30 (Saturdays only). 3 50, 4 26, 5 82, 0 20, 8 29 p. m., week days. Sundays, 052, 1120 a. m.; 0 47 p. m. Stop at nterlaten for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on Sundays. " TOBB Rver. Bay Head and ntermedate statons, 5 82,10 24 a. m., 5 82 p. m. Trans leave Phladelpha, Broad Street, (va Ralway) for Red Bank, at 6 60 a. m.; 140 p. m., weekdays. Sundays,4 00p.m. Trans leave New York for Red Bank, from West 23d street staton a. m.; 1210, 110, (Saturdays only), ,410,4 56,6 55 p, n., week dayb. Sundays, 7 55,"925 a. m.: 4 55 p. m. From Desbrosses and- Cortlandt streets, 3 30,, 0 00 a. m., 12 20, 120 (Saturdays_cnly). 230, 310, , 7 00 p. m., week dayb. Sundays, 815,0 45 a. m ; 515 p. m. J. B. HTJTCHN8ON, -J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent Keyport Boat Tme-Table. The Steamer Magenta Wll leave Keyport daly at 7 A. M,, landng at per 6, North rver, just below Rector street, for passengers only;.also landng at per 56, North rver, foot of Q-ansevoort street, for freght and passengers. Returnng, wljjeave 1 New York daly, Sundays exeepted, for freght and passengers, from per 56, N. E., old number, back of WeBt Washngton Market, 4 blocks south from the foot of West 14th street, and one block west from West street at 4 p. M., Saturdays at 3 p. M, Leave per 6 for passengers only, at 4:15 p. u. Saturdays at 8:15 p. M. NO freght receved or landed at per 6 hereafter. On Sundays tbe steamer Magenta wll leave Keyport at 7 A.,M. and 4 p. M. Returnng, leave New York, per6, at 9 A. M. and 6 p. M. Per 6 s the only landng n New York on Sunday. Bxenrlon Tckets, 50 Cents Baefa. Sngle tckets, 30c. Books contanng 10 excurson tckets, good only for person purchased, $4. Chldren 12 years and over full fare. Chldren between 5 and 12 years, Bngle tckets, 15c; excurson, 25c. Chldren under 5 years, no charge. Tckets good untl used. Matawan tckets by way of Keyport and Matawan street cars, sngle tckets, 85 cents; excurson, 60 cents. Tckets sold on boat and cars. Alsofaystage to Bolmdel and Colts Neck and local stage to all parts of tne town. Meals and refreshments at reasonable prces from 7 A. u, to 8 p. M. Maynards Keyport and New Tork express offlco on boat. Goods delvered and called for n any part of cty and vcnty. The steamboat company reserves the rght to cnanpe tme table on account of weather and noldays wthout notce. Tme tables to be had at tcket offce. KEYPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY, A. F. WALLNG. Agent. Htce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gven that the property of all delnquent taxpayers n the town of Red Bank, whose taxes are not pad wthn the tme requred by law, wll be advertsed and sold, n accordance wth the provsons of the statute gov ernng such cases. - THEODORE F. WHTE, Town Treasurer. J OHNS. APPLEGATE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offces corner Broad and Front Streets, RED BAKE, N. J. T7REDEECK W. HOPE, JO CO0N8ELLOR AT LAW, Offces corner Broad and Front Streets, BED BANK, N. J. p H. VNS, \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Booms 8 and. Regster Buldng, - BBOAD STREET, BKC BANK. N. J. E DMUND WLSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor to Nevlus ft Wlson)! RED BANK, N.; Offces: PosT-OrncKBULDNG. J OHN S. APPLEGATE, JR. SOLCTOR AND MA8TKB N CHANCERY. n olllces of Applegate S Hope, Red Bank, N. J. TAMES E. DEGNAN,. O COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 28 BROAD^STBET. RED BANK, N. J. D R. A. G. BROWN, ETE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECALST Resdence 139 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Ofllce hours 6 to 8 p, u. daly and Tuesday and Saturday afternoons. Telephnoe 6-B, Red Bank. D R. ELLA PRENTSS UPHAM. DSEASES OF WOMEN AND CHLDREN., ELECTRCTY. ROOM 6, REGSTER BULDNG), RKD BANK, N. J. At Red Bank Offce Tuesday and Frday afternoons. D R. HERBERT E. WtoLAMS,. SURGEON DENTST. Graduate Unversty of Pennsyluno, Regster Buldng. & Broad Street, Red Bant;, N. J Booms 10 and 11. D R. R. F. BORDEN, > SURGEON DENTST^ MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. Partcular attenton glren to the admnstraton of AnestheHca:, D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON. DENTAL SURGEON.- OFFCE: No. 5 Broad Btreet, Red Bans, N. J. D R. F. L. WRGHT, SURGEON DENTST, RED BANE, N. J. Broad street, opposte Bergens. THOMAS DAVS, JH., X NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.. (P. O. Box 21.) nsurance placed n the beat companes on mos. reasonable terms. D R. WM. H. LA WES, JR. VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence: Monmouth Street, Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bank G EO. D. COOPER, CVL ENGNEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C E.- Poat Offce Buldng, RED BANE, N. J. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANE, N. 1 Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. J ACOB C. SHTJTTS,, AUCTONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock farm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. H ENRY OSTENDORFF, TUNER AND REPARER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. - Offce at L. de la Reusslls Jewelry Store. Telephone Call 18B. NO. 8HJ Broad St., Red Bank. w : M. H. SEELEY, PORT MONKOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary P-ubllc. Solders Vouchers Prepared Blls of Sale for Vessels. specal Notce RELATNG TO NUSANCES N THE Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby defned, and declared to be, and they Bhall nclude and embrace: 1. The placng or depostng n or upon any street or alley, or n or upon any publc or prvate property la tbls townshp, uuy dead anmal or any part at the same, or any dead fsh or any part of the same, or tlth from prves or cesspools or catch basns or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any house or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepng! (provded that stable manure and other manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any full or leaky prvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle for nth Allowng or pennlttlng any nght sol, garbage or other offensve or decompoelog sold orflud matter or substance to leak or OOEO from any cart or wngon or vessel n whch the same my be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or conveybg through any street any substance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless tbe same shall be nclosed n ar-tght barrels, or n a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 5. All cartng of garbage through the streets the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A.M The burnng of any matter or substance whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve or hurtful, or annoyng gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The castng ordscbargdg nto the Shrewsbury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rvers, or nto any stream n ths townshp, or oa the boundary lne of ths townshp, any sutotnnoo whch has been removed from any vault, cesspool or snk, or any offal or other refuse, lquds or solds, by any ppes or otherwse. 8. Any and every nusance as above defned s hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury, and any person nukng, creatng, causng, mantanng or permttng any of cold nusances shall f orfeltvnd pay a penalty of twentyfve dollars. The above s an extract from the ordnances of tbe board of health of Shrewsbury townshp, and tb«fame wl] be thoroughly enforced. W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Presde t of the Board of Health HARRSON. Secretary. Notce To Bcyclers! The ordnance prohbtng the rdng of bcycles on- the sdewalks wthn the lmts of the Town of Red Bank wjl be strctly enforced. All persons rdng on the sdewalks, all per sons rdng wthout lghted lamps at nght, and all persons rdng faster than sx mles an hour, wthn the corporate Km- 4ts of the Town of Red Bank, wll be arrested and fned. F. P, STRYKER,.. Chef of Polce.

16 Short ana nterestng tem* From All Over, the Countv. Capt. Lous Eanpar, who resgned several months ago as superntendent of real estate buldngs for the Oceaa Grove assocaton to take charge of a brck manufacturng establshment at Wardenclyffe, Long sland, has moved back to Ocean Grope. James Robottom of Asbury Park was arrested last week on suspcon of havng been mplcated a the death of Edward Hulck of that place, whose dead body was found n a stable. Bobottom was exonerated by the coroners jury. Mrs. Emly Woolley of Long Branch was found to be sufferng wth appendcts last week and n less than an hour she had been removed 1 to the.long Branch hosptal. and operated upon. She s recoverng, _ Mr. : and Mrs. Fred Beale of West Long Branch celebrated the 25th annversary of ther marrage last week. About 200 guestb were present and the couple receved a large number of pres-..>e)ts. >, George Brch of Keyport has taken the management of the pavlon at Prospect Grove, Clffwood, and wll have dancng there every Saturday af ternobn and nght, Jesse Matthews and Edward Snyder have started a.tomatocannpg busness on the Snyder property at Keyport. They wll do all ther cannng by hand. Four hundred resdents of Ocean Grove have sgned a petton requestng the Ocean Grove asaooaton to allow the ntroducton of gas n that place. - Capt. Herman 0. Bauer of Keyport has been elected a member of the councl of admnstraton of the Spansh war veterans assocaton of the state. A horse of Edward Gravatts of Ely was kcked by another horse last week whle out at pasture and ts leg was broken. The anmal was shot. Fre Chef Jacob Petz and Thomas D. Bazley of Long Branch and Mr. Bazleys daughter are attendng the conventon of fre chefs at ndanapols. F. C. Bedle of Matawau wll open a harness store n one of the stores of the new buldng to be put up at that place by the Odd Fellows lodge. A deed was made by Eeuben G. Strahan of Clarksburg last week that re- James Crawford of Freehold has a qured 28 sgnatures, although the con-poston n a shp yard at Camden.. ederaton was only $90, Alvn N. Lambertson of Matawan s An express wagon of Wllam Wells lad up wth remttent fever. of Long Branch was run nto by a trolley car of the Red Bank lne last week valuable hogs last week. Wlbur Lews of Smthburg lost t^o and wrecked. L, Dr. Edward C, Duryee of Freehold has accepted a poston as assstant to Dr. Harvey redell, a dentst at New At Brunswck. The Ely Methodst church, of whch Tetleys* Rev. Stanley Clark of Belford s pastor, made $70 at ts harvest home held recently. News Store Job T. Barkalow recently ran a splnter n hs eye but the splnter was re- A 500-page Ledger for 55c. A 500-page Journal for 55c. moved and he s recoverng from the njury. A 25c. Letter Fle for 20c. The roller toboggan at Asbury Park s A 85c. Letrer Fle for 35c. to be torn down and a new attracton wll be-bult on ts ste before another season. John. H. Ely of Clarksburg has bought a. half nterest n the peach orchard known as the Test orchard on the Allen estate. j J. T.Tetley & Son, A lamp exploded n Horace Burrowess 4 STATONERS AND house at Keyport last week, but the fre, 4 NEWSDEALERS.., was put out before any damage was done. ^ " MONEY 10 Broad Street, TO Red LOAN Bank. N 8UMS OF ANY AMOUNT ON The Ocean Grove Record has been sold by W, A. Norton to the syndcate whch recently bought the Ocean Grove Tmes. John Warnock has succeeded A. Morrs as drver of the sprnklng cart on the Keyport. and Keansburg atone road. Mss Anna Wederholt of Freehold wll teacb the comng year n the publc school at Mdland Park, Bergen county. A cornstalk measurng thrteen feet and nne nches was grown on W. A. HulseB farm at mlaystown thb.year. The women of the Frst Baptst church of Key port held a home-made bread and cake sale last week and cleared 42. Joseph Abbott has gven up the upholsterng busnesb at Freehold and wll locate n New York.state. Mr. and.mrs, Alexander F. Smth of Keyport wll celebrate ther golden weddng next Tuesday nght. Frank Emmons of Freehold has moved to Jamesburg, where he has a poston n PownallB foundry. Mss Sade McChefmey of Freehold has left the tranng school for nurses at the Long Branch hosptal. The Mnnasquan Herald, of whch Jamos H, Crag was edtor, has suspended publcaton. Mes Anna B. Voorhees of Freehold wll enter Rders busness college at Trenton next month. Thomas Rchardson, Edward McChea. ncy and George Quggof Freehold are n camp at Bolmar. Joseph Donedoo, ashoomlcer at Key- port, has mado applcaton for otzenehp papers. Percy Wallng, a former resdent of Ths has been a remarkably busy week wth^rne, especally n the bcycle lne. try to satsfy my customers, frst; of all, for thats the very best knd of advertsng. On account of the extreme brsk busness of the week arl unable n ths ssue of THE REGSTER to contnue my" Pano Talks," but hope to.contnue them regularly hereafter, untl the seres s completed. f you want anythng n the Bcyclejor Pano lne, heres the place to get t. Red Bank Keyport and a brother of, L... Brower Wltng of that place, has an engagement at Proctors theater at New York as a bartone snger, John Laug of Manasquan wll open a branch confectonery store at Lakewood ths fall. Arthur Hendrckson of Turkey, s recoverng from an attack of typhod fever. John Hurley of Freehold has moved to Asbury Park, where he has a poston. *""" Thomas W. Aumack of Keyport loat one of a black team of horses last week. DAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL- RY, CLOTHNG, ETC. F. FNKlsTEN, Uoensod Pawnbroker, 105 Broadway, *>no Branch, S. J. All bbbtnesa strctly oohddentlal. HOWARDTREY. MONMOUTH ST., BED MAM, SEW P radcal lumber. ESTMATES CHEERFULLY FURNSHED. CONTRACTS TAKEN. JOBBNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. carry oontantly on lnnd nl Uo latest santary applances, and tonooum prepared to do work wthout delny.. JOSEPH G. ESCUELBAC. COLUMBA HOTEL, 125 Wost Front Street, noar Pearl, Rod Bans, N. J. Krougcrs Doer nml V. & M. SctaforV oolobrotod ffonor Be«r always on draught. ALSO BAHTHOLOMAY MMtlKStER BEER N BOTTLES. CHLDS* s now mxed by a dough machne and baked n a patent steam oven, thus nsurng absolute cleanlness n manufacture and unformty of qualty. CHLDS BAKERY Broad Street, Red Bank. Teleph«te to-a. Local Phone go. McKEOWM & BURNE, Grante, Marble, Blue Stone and Sewer Ppe...Our polcy has been snce we started here to see not how cheap but how good a U jobjw couw. erect for the money, and the work we have erected stands to back us n our asserton that we can furnsh as good a monument job for the money as any frm n the busness. Before placng your order for any work get bur estmate on t, aa we guarantee all our work fretrclaea. Cor. West and J&nmoUth 8tn., RED BAKE, K, J.,,. SUNRSE SPRNGS. We use Sunrse Mneral Sprng Water n all our Soda Water. Analyss SOWB t to be perfoctly pure and lealtful. ^ Prescrptons. Tto strong pont of our prescrpton department la purty. bo,bamo as n our soda water department. Purty of drugs and aocuraoy n compoundng makes perfect preeojtlona. _ Knekerboeker Planaey, Cor. Broad and lhonmontt SU M RBDBANE, N. 3. TolopboDe 0-L, DOMNC A. MAZZA, OnlyPaoe TO FX SHOES Cheap and Good. 81 WHTE STREET, Near Maple Avwnoo HEP BANK. N.J. FENCE P0KET8. Chestnut and ptae ptolrets for sale.,,dddo H. Cook, Tlnton Falls sawmll, Tlntoo Falls, N. J. SV v, - Long Branch t Pays to be Crtcal When buyng food, and doubly crtcal when buyng canned food One cant be too careful n selectng thngs to eat. We cantand dont expect to hold the trade of the person who thnks "any old thng" to eat s good enough f ts only cheap. But we can and do expect to hold the trade of the crtcal buyer who gves our Baked Beans one tral. Some Beans cost more than ours and some less, but n nether case s the qualty better. Ths can be put down as a fact BucklnS Baked Beans are as good as can be bought at any prce But suppose you order a can from your grocer. : He has them n lttle, bg and bgger cans, wth Tomato Sauce for those who lke ths dressng, and Plan for others. P. S. The Tomato Sauce s good. Very truly, Pllows Beady to Use! Pllows to Make Up! 8 fflaa endless varety, ncludng 1 all the new deas. Prces greatly reduced. HAE? STOfB, "50 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J.»»»>»»»»»»»»»» j Upholsterng and Cabnet Work CARPETS LAD AND MATTRESSES MADE OVER. AWNNGS AT CTY PRCES Beet Work Guaranteed..A.. SCHMDT, 50 BROAD STREET.. RED BANK, N. J. The Town Hall Dances, CAN DE HAD FOU.-, Partes, etc. For terms and partculars call on or addreea JQHN T, TETLEY, RED BANK, CUSTODAN, vnew JERSEY. FACTORY : DUNK1UK. N. Y. CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALER N Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blnds, Glass and Bulders Hardware, RED BANK, N. J, Yard at corner of West and Chestnut streets, near ralroad. BRANCH VADB: Sprng Lake and AeburyPark.