TOLUMEXXIII. NO. 34. RED BANK, N. X. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY13,1901. PAGES 1 TO 8.

Transcription

1 TOLUMEXX. NO. 34. RED BANK, N. X. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY13,1901. PAGES 1 TO 8. GEORGE H. SCKLES DEAD. HE DED YESTERDAY FROM AN ATTACK OF PARALYSS. He Waa ElaMv-One Yearn Old and forhalf acenurv He Bad Been a Prominen Figure insonmouh Couny Affairs^ -. George Henry Sickles, ex-judge of he Monmouh couny cour and for many years prominen in Republican poliics inmorimouh couny, died a Navesink shorly afer noon yeserday, aged 81 years. He Was sricken wih paralysis early in- Ocober and he had been gradually failing since ha ime. Mr..SicUlea^as he son of Charloe and John. Sickles. He was born a Shrewsbury onhe homesead place now ocoupied by his broher, John R. Sickles. His faher was a soldier in he war of His moher WOB a Lippinco, and w^as a member of one of he old families of Shrewsbury, When Mr. Sickles was a young man he assised Rev. Harry Finch in conducing his privae school a Shrewsbury. He aferward augh school _a Tinon Falls, Parkerville, now liile Silver, and Navesink. When he augh school a\navesink he walked o and from his home a Shrewsbury.. He gave up eaching sohool a Navesink o engage in he commission business in New York wih William Johnson of Navesink. He was in he New York marke abou en years and he hen opened a, general sore a Navesink where John M. Johnsons sore is now locaed. His broher, Theodore Sickles of Red Bank, assised him in he managemen of he sore.. Abou 45 years ago he moved on he farm a Navesink where he lived unil jjis deah. Mr. Sickless faher was a Democra unil he civil war, when he enire family changed o he Republican faih as proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln. n 1873 Mr. Sickles was appoined lay judge of Monmouh couny hrough he influ. enco of John S. Sproul, wlio represened Mr. Sickless disric in he assembly a ha ime. n 1876 Mr. Sickles was appoined collecor of Middleown ownship. Charles Mdnlanye of Por Mon mouh bad been eleced collecor of he ownship bu he bad refused o serve and Mr. Sickles was appoined by he ownship commiee. The financial affairs of he ownship were in a rnixed-up condiion a ha ime,bu hey were sraighened ou during Mr. Sicklese erm of office o he saisfacion of he public. n 1878 Mr. Sickles ran for couny clerk on a union icke and came wiuin 183 voes of defeaing Cap. Thomas Arrowsmih,. who was he Democraic candidae for he office. The couny a ha ime was overwhelmingly Democraic. n 1890 he was appoined jury commissioner under he new jury law, and he held his office unil he law was repealed by he Democras. Mr. Sickles had also been posmaser of Naveeink and he had been for many years a jusice of he peace and a commissioner of deeds. For more han a generaion he bad been a prominen figure in he primaries of Middleown ownship and in he Republican couny convenions. He was a member of he Navesink Episco pal church for nearly half a cenury and for a long imehe was a warden in he -church. He was reasurer of he church from he ime of is organizaion unil his recen sickness incapaciaed him from performing he duies of lio office. Mr. Sickles was married in 1848 o.sarah A. Johnson, daugher of William Johnson-, his parner in he commission business. Mrs. Sickles was a siser of John M. Johnson, Mrs. R. G, Andrew, Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Eliza Bralnard of Navesink, and William Johnson of Hoboken, Sho died fbou on years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Sickles began housekeeping a Locus Poin in a house ha sood on he sie of William P. Yalalees presen house. He also lived for a ime in wha is now he Poson homesead. He sold ha plnco o he no William. Posen whon ho moved o he farm on which ho lived b ho lmq of his deah. Six children aurvivomr. Sickles. They are Omar, John,, Fred and Alber Bidden of Navbsink, Mrs. Frank J. Davis of Naveoink, and William Sickles of Now York. Ho leaves also wo brohcre, Thoodoro Sick los of Red Dunk, and John R. Hidden of Shrewsbury j nnd a nl»or, Mlaa Charloe Bioklcn of Brooklyn. Mr, Hlolloiiii public oarocr wna mnrkod by rnro fideliy o publlo duy und ho flamo honesy and fideliy marked his privae life. T,1Q funeral will bo hold a ho houoo a cloven oclock on Friday morning. OBTUARY. Vicor Pard, " Vicor Piard of Oceanporfc died on Monday, morning of paralysis, aged -76 years. He was sricken wih paralysis in Sepember and again on Thanksgiving day. He never fully recovered his faculies afer he second aack. Las Thursday he beqame unconscious! and remained so unil his deah. The funeral was held a one oclock his afernoon. Rev. Lavi Larew of he Oceanpor Mehodis church had charge of he service. The hody was aken o Woodbridge for burial. Mr. Piard was born in France. While he was an infan his parens moved o Philadelphia and < Mr. Piard learned be wheelwrigh rade here. Aferward he ook up phoography and he moved o Jersey Ciy o engage in ha business. He had a big rade a Jersey Ciy a one ime, bu compeiion and he inroducion of new phoographic mehods caused his business o decline. Fory years ago he moved o Oceanpor and be had since followed he rade of carpener and boa builder. He was wice married. His firs wife was from Woodbridge. She lived bu a few years and he married a Jersey Ciy, woman. His second wife died a Oceanpor seven monhs ago. He leaves wo sons, Barron V. Piard, who is a fish dealer in Philadelphia,,and Joseph B. Piard, who wen o Ausralia several years ago and ^osa presen whereabous ire unknown. Richard Percy Dobbins. Richard Percy Dobbins, one of he larges real esae owners a Long Branch, died a ha place on Tuesday nigh of las week from a complicaion of diseases. He had suffered for some ime, bu had been in bed only hree days. He was 36 years old and was a son of he lae Richard J. Dobbins. Richard J. Dobbins was a conracor and builder. He pu up he buildings for he cenennial exhibiion in 1876 and made a forune ou of ha conrac. Ho invesed mos of ho money hus made in propery a Long Branch and in 1878 he moved o ha place wih his family. He died in 1893 and since hen his son. Richard Percy JDobbiris, bad had enire charge of he propery.- The Dobbins propery includes he Howland, Scarboro and Alanic hoels, abou a score of coages and a lo of, Unimproved real esae. Richard Percy Dobbins was always acive in public affairs a Long Branch and he served hree years as commissioner. Ha was a member of he Free Masons lodge of Long Branch. He leaves a moher, a siser and wo brohers. All of he family exceping one broher, who lives in Philadelphia, are spending he winer a Pasadena, California. Edward Bradley. Edward Bradley, son of Mary and Columbus Bradley of Fron sree, died a S. Joseph, Missouri, on Saurday, aged 25 years. His deah was he resul of an acciden, he naure of which has no ye been learned. -Mr. Bradley was employed on a yach a S. Joseph by J. H. VanBrun. A elegram was received a Red Bunk on Saurday saing ha he was badly injured and on Sunday anoher elegram was received saing ha he was dead. An inques will be held und he body will be for warded o Red Bank. The funeral will probably be held n S. Jamess church on Friday morning. Edward Bradley wns born a Bordenown. His parens moved o Red Bank when he was young and when he was a boy he was employed in Philip SoffePs cigar sore. Las July he wen o work a Lile Silver fcr Mr. Gareon and be was employed on Mr. Garsons yoli all summer. He had been in poor healh for some ime, bu afer going o Missouri ho began o improve. He leaves wo sisers and hree brohers. John D. Wallace. John D. Wallace of Middloown died las Thursday of pneumonia in his 80h year, afer a slokneas of on days. Tho funeral was hold on Sunday a ho Red Hill Mehodis church near Middleown and was conduced by Rov. Calvin Heah. Tho Rising Sar sociey of which Mr. Wallace wus reasurer aonded ho funeral in a body. Tho burial was n Red Hill oomoory. Mr. Wallace wni born in Norh Caro Una. Whon ho was ninooon ycaraold ho won o Georgia o work on a urponino farm. A yonr laer ho moved o Nowborne, N. 0., whoro ho was m ployed n hoflrodeparmen. Fouroon yearn ago ho raovod o Middloown, and n 1888 Miss Janbcila Bonos of Nowbcrno came Norh o be his wife. He bough five-acre farm near Middleown in 1895, and had lived" on. i ever since. His wife and hree children,. Mary, George and Edward, survive him..he leaves also a siser in Connecicu and a broher and a siser in he Souh/: Air. Wallace was a member of he Red Hill Mehodis church and has held several official posiions in he church. -- Mrs. Mar) V..Thompson. Mrs. Mary C. Thompson, widow of James Thompson of Lincrof, died on Mo ( nday morning. She had been sick wih a cold for wb> weeks, and his developed ino pneumonia. She lived only hree days af6r pneumonia se in. Mrs. Thompson had always lived a Lincrof. Her husband kep he village sore for many years. He died in Afer his deah he sore was kep for hree years by his son, George C. Thompson, Then he sore was given up and ;he building was rened as a sore-house by John R. Conover, who kep he oher sore in he village. For many years pas he sore has been used as a sorehouse for.he producs of he Thompson farm. Mrs. Thompson lef a considerable es* ae, including a^farm of sixy acres. She lef wo children, George C. Thompson and Mies Emma Thompson, boh of whom lived a home. She was 68 years old. The^funeral will ake place a he house on Thursday afernoon a halfpas one oclock. The.burial will be a Fair View cemeery. O. Harrison. Edmund G. Harrison, a former posmaser of Asbury Park and a one ime a prominen Republican poliician of Monmouh.couny, died a Washingon, D. C, las Wednesday nigh. He was 73 years old. Deah was caused by hear rouble. Mr. Harrison moved from Asbury Park o Philadelphia some years ago, and abou hree monhs ago he moved o Washingon. Afer his erm of office as posmaser of Asbury Park had expired Mr. Harrison became ineresed in he good roads movemen and he was in he governmen employ for some ime as an ineruc-nl and lecurer on roads. His office was^held under he agriculural deparmen of he governmen. Mr. Harrison leaves a widow and Bix children. Only one of he children, W.illiam E. Harrison, is a residen of his couny. He lives a Asbury Park. Mr. Harrison was a member of he Asbury Park Grand Army Pos and of he Asbury Park lodgeof Odd Fellows. GeoraeJ. Dellnaer. George J. Delinger, a naive of Germany bu for he pos 45 years a residen of Long Branch, died a he laer place on Tuesday nigh of las week, aged 64 years. He had been sick for a year wih Brighs disease, bu his deah was hasened by an aack of he grip. He was a gardener by occupaion. For a number of years he was employed by he" lae Michael M. VanDyke of Branchpor and laer by John E. Pye of he same place. For some ime previous o his deah he bad worked for Washingon Wilson a Elberon. He had be.en a member of he Odd Fellows lodge of Long Branch for 85 years. He leaves a wife and five children. The children, are Mrs. George W. Hennessy of Norh Long Branch, Mrs. Joseph N. Flanagan, and Sydney, Fred and George Delinger. J. Elcood Savre, Jr. J. Elwood 8ayre, Jr., son of Dr. J. E. Sayre of Broad sree, died las Thursday morning of membraneous croup. Tho boy waa abou five years old nnd was a very brigh, ongaginglile follow. Ho hnd been crick wih a cold bu i waa no considered a nil serious. Dr. Sayre wen ou x>n Wednesday nigh abou eigh oclock o make a professional pall. Ho reurned abou an hour laer and found ha ho cold had developed ino membraneous croup. A consulaion of physioiuns WOH a once called, bu nohing could bo done o savo ho boys life, nnd ho died ho nex morning. Tho funeral was held on Saurday afornoon n he houseand WBB conduced by Rov. E. C, Hancock. v Tho buriul WOB a Fair Viow coinoory.. Mian Anna S. Thompson. MHO Anna M. Thompson died o:i Monday morning a ho homo of her nlcco Mrs. Bonjamin C. Wlokof of Tinon Falls. Mian Thompson was 81 yearn old Abou on days ngo nho fell while walking abou her room and broko hor h p Sho oould no recover from ho shook nnd pain, and douh ensued. Tho fu ncrul wnr held n ho bouuo a Tinon Falls his morning. The body was aken o W,oodbridge for burial and services were held here also. Miss Thompson had made her home wih her niece for he pas weny years. ". * Joglah Emmons. Josiah Emmons died of paralysis on Monday of las week^a he home of his son,.c. O. Emmons of Wickaunk. He was 88 years old. He was born a Marlboro and he greaer par of bis life had been spen in Monmouh couny. He leaves four sons and hree daughers and he is also survived by wo brohers and a siser.. One siser is Mrs. E. H. Force of Key por and one daugher is Mrs. T. H. Vanderbil of he same place. Grade li. Richardson. Gracie L. Richardson, aged eleven years, daugher of Charles B. Richardson of Eaonbwn, died on Saurday nigh of consumpion. The funeral was held yeserday afernoon in Zion Mehodis church. Rev. Frank Bouden had iharge of he service and he body was buried in Whie Ridge cemeery. The child had been Bick for more han wo years. Sirs. David Gray. Mrs. David Gray of he Highlands died las Thursday of caarrh of he bladder, aged 65 years. She had been sick abou a year. The funeral was held on Sunday a ho Mehodis church. The body was buried a All Sains burying ground a Navesink. Sephen Soney. Sephen Sopey, oldes son of Alfred B. Soney of Hazle, died las Wednesday, aged 31 years. He was an invalid from his birh and rarely wen ou of he house. He had been subjec o spasms all his life and in one of hese spasms be passed away. j Samuel E. Slaynard, Samuel E, Maynard, for many years a residen of Keypor, died on Sunday, February 3d, a he home of his parens in Brooklyn. " He was 37 years old and deah was caused by consumpion. He leaves a wife. The body was aken o Keypor for burial. Buchinson Sherman. Huchinson Sherman of Long Branch died las Sunday, aged 65 years. He leaves a widow, wo sons and a daugher. He was more familiarly known as Huy "and was a well lyiown characer abou Long Branch.» Edior Foole Released. Joseph A. Poole, edior of he Long Branch Press, who was senenced o hiry days imprisonmen in be couny jail for libeling Mayor Benjamin P. Morris, was released yeserday morning. Preparaions had been made for a large recepion when he enered Long Branch bu his grandmoher died a few days ago and he recepion was posponed^, Mr, Poole reurned from Freehold in a fourhorse s,age wih several New York newspaper men. The horses and he sage were decoraed and placards referring o he maer were displayed on be rig. Eugene Byrnes Breaks His Arm. Eugene Brynes of Railroad avenue broke his arm on Saurday while he-was harvesing ice. The arm was broken abou hreo inches above he wris. Only one of he arm bones was broken and he oher bono acs as a splin in keeping he broken bone in place. Mr. Byrnes was eunsruck las summer and ho aferward wns aacked wih convulsions. He has been again aacked wih convulsions since bis acciden on Saurday and his condiion is serious. A Show Caso Damaged. Tho wind knooked down Sraus Co.s largo sanding show case his afernoon and broko he four largo panes of glass. The cane wns filled wih napkins and was sanding on ho sidewalk in fron of ho sore,.», «. Removal Sale of Horse Blankes and Mlobcs. will sell from now unil March 15h, regardless of profi. Como and seo nao and will HUVO you money. G. A. Moody, No. 35 Wes Fron sieo. Afer March 1s, a 81) and 115 Wes Fron sree, Hod Bunk, N. J. Adv.» i JW<>o Cuing o Mleduen Sock. To roducu sock a Olumonbergn sore a reducion of 25 nor cen linn boon made on drcwi goods, lacfu, rimmings and brlo-a-brno; and on rimmed nillinery and cornclo ho reducion in SO por cun -Adv. 1 Tlmo lo money. f you won o sav< money lofio no lmo n aending lx clearing nnlo of ho Saglo clohing com pauy, Broad urcc, Rod Ban\,~Adv. BLLS FOR STREET WORK; A LONG STANDNG DSPUTE ENDED, ON MONDAY NGHT. James Normans Salary Bill Passed, in Addiion o His Bills for Dail Services TivmVommixsonersVoe Agains Paying he. Bill. A he meeing of he commissioners on Monday nigh he long-sanding dispue beween James Norman and he coaimib ioi3ers was ended., A he beginning of he-presen year Frank W. Browerof Red Bank pu in an applicaion for sree superinenden. He offered o ake he place a $500 per year, and pu in all 6f bis ime on he srees;,, ar he offered o ake he place of sree uperinenden and work on he roads whenever he commissioners so ordered, he o receive $2 for each days work so done.. He furher offered o pu his eams on he sreesof he own for road work a $8 per day. James Norman was also an applican for sree superinenden. He had always received $3.50 < per day for. hib eams, $2 per day for himself, and $100 per year as a special salary. There was a long cones in he ommissioners caucus over he, maer and he posiion of sree superinenden was finally offered o Mr. Norman wih be proviso ha he mus accep i a he figures and on he condiions named by Mr. Brower. Mr. Brower is a man who has had a grea deal of experience wih eaming, grading and similar work, and he commissioners said ha hey fel ha hey would no be doing heir duy o he axpayers of he own if hey paid Mr. Norman more han ohpr com. een men bad offered o do he work for. Mr. Norman was furiously mad when he was old of he commissioners decision, and he declared he would no accep he office on hose erms; bu finally he concluded o accep, and he ook he office. There have been a number of dispues beween Mr. Norman and he commissioners almos ever 6inc^ be appoinmen, was..made Mr..Norman..pu. in... bills o he own for work on he roads wih his eams and charged $3.50 a day for some of hem. Mr. Norman declared harhe was o~pu on only~~6ne eam on road work a $3, and ha all oher eams, he pu on were o be charged for a $3.50 per day. Some of he members of, be board of commissioners kicked on hese bills bu hey were passed. Then Mr. Norman pu in a bill for salary as sree superinenden, in addiion o he pay for his eams and in addiion also o his pay of $3 per day for. he ime he was employed onhe roads. A bill for par of he years salary was passed a one meeing when some of he commissioners were absen, - bu Mayor Davis refused o sign he voucher on he ground ha he bill wab for money in excess of he amoun which i had been o agreed on ha Mr. Norman should receive. No claims agains he own can be paid by he own reasurer unless hey Veceive he signaure of he mayor and Mr. Norman did no ge he money on his claim. On Monday nigh Mr. Norman pre- sened a bill for anoher par of he years salary. Mayor Davis immediaely saed ha his bill, like he one which Mr. Norman had presened previously, was in violaion of he agreemen which had been enered ino when ho was appoined o he place. There was a lile alk over he maer and Mr. Norman declared ha i was no worh while for hecommissioners o be "chewing he rag " over he maer any longer. They could pay he bill or no, jus as hey pleased; bu he old hem ha if hey did no pay i he would bring sui agains bo own for he amoun of he salary. Commissioner Coleman moved ha lie bill bo paid. Mayor Davis alked ogainb i and BO did Commissioner J. W. J. B^bnnoll. Commissioner 1 George Coley seconded Mr. Colemans moion and i won pu o a voe. Mayor Davis said ha ho claim was an unjus and unfair ono and ha ho waned o bo recorded as voing agains i. Mr. Bon noil also voed agains paying he bill. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Coloy voed for ho bill. This lof ho voo 3 and 9, nnd afer qnio i lile paufio Commissioner Shoohan Bald ho would voe for he bill. This gavo ho claim hreo voes in is favor and i wag imonod. « mnal Effor To olbflo ou a lo of ladies, missob and ohudrons cloaks worh from (4.Q8 upward Friday, your oholoo, 1) Thw in ho boa clonk cimnoo ever offered a ho dry goodii Horo of Joooph S«lz r Rod < Bank.~/ld«. TUB REOBTKR ia $ 1.50 a year. wldv.

2 A CLASS ENTERTANED. rhe Class of 1001 llonom a Former Teacher. A recepion was given a Herber Daviss on Riverside avenue las Thursday nigh by he cjass of 1901 of he Red Bank public school in honor of Miss Elizabelr*Fisher, a former eacher here, who was visiing in Red Bank. The evening was spen in playing games, singing and in having a general good lime. A an appropriae hour refreshmens were served. A he recepion on Friday nigh he class gave asilver spoon o Miss Fisher as a farewell oken. Mies FiBbera iniials were engraved on he handle of he spoon and in he bowl of he spoon were he words, "Naughy Ones," which is he classs mehod of naming he year of heir graduaion. Those who aended he recepion were Mrs, Silwell, Miss Minor and Miss Ensign, hree of he eachers of he public school; and he members of he graduaing class. The members of he class are Viola Paerson, Anna Akinson, Grace Riddle, Fannie Shaw, Bessie Green, Anna Tallman, Ada OerBon, Margare Blaisdell, Anna Morris, Enola Curis, Nellie Wilson,^Margare Smock, Anna Conover, Julia Walling, Olive Twiford, Mary VanDorn, Grace Pope, Myrle Campbell, Charles Cumberson, Thomas Benne, Harvey Bruce, William Conover, Herman Lasser and Peder Gisolson. Miss Fisher lef New York on Monday for Arkansas, where she will ao ae a missionary and eacher. A Pary a Locus Poin. Lily Bell Maxson, daugher of Edwin E. Maxson of Locus Poin, received a surprise visi on, Friday nigh from a company of her schoolmaes. The surprisers me a Emma Burdges. The evening was enjoy ably spen in playing games and in a general social way. Those presen were Ehel Johnson, Ada May Sweeney, Goldie Searns, Emma Burdge, Rena and Chrisina Peers, Myrle Boeckel, Mamie Bowne, Nellie Card, Myrle Walling, Miss Lillian Heah, William Swan, Arhur Johnson, Willie Hopkins, Allie Peers, Samuel Barry, Alber-Burdge, Harold Johnson,, George Despreaux, Harry Posen, John Peers, Elgar Jpwne, Alber Zebley and William Golden. > - Carriages o Swimming River." William M. Harrison, who lives near het Swimming river bridge, will run a carriage line beween he Red Bank saion and Swimming river. Two round rips will be made daily. The carriages will leave Red Bank saion a half-pas en oclock in he morning and a halfpas six oclock a nigh. They will leave Swimming river a half-pas igh oclock in he morning and a half-pas four oolock in he afernoon. Prizes Won a Euchre. A a progressive euchre pary given las week by Mrs. Carrie Newing of Long Branch Mrs. C. H. Clark go a card ray as firs prize, Mrs. E. E. Taber go a palm as second prize, Mrs. Jennie L. Morris go a hyacinh plan as hird prize and Mis3 Clara W. Benne go a bon bon dish as he guess prize. Held For he Grand Jury. James Jackson of Long Branch has been held for he grand jury on a charge of assauling his employer, J.V. Jordan, manager of he Elberon hoel. Odds and Ends of Spor. The Asbury Park miliary company will shoo a mach wih he Long Branch miliary company a he laer place on Washingons birhday. A eam of fifeen from each company will ake par in he mach. Grosss a Key por las weolcprizes were won by MrB. John Brown, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Soney and Jamus Poling. J. Arnold Ruid of Mnnnsfjimn guessed neares o he correc number of beans in a jar in a noro window a ha place and ho go a wach no a prize The Aabury Park Wheelmen defeaed he Nepune engine compnnys bowling eam of Long Branch in hree sraigh bowling games hin week. J. S. Rose of Eaonown reurned fron * gunning (rip n Brrnegh ln«tiura Any, and brough back abou n dozen ducks. Charles J. Parker of Munasquan, who has been on n huning rip o Norh Carolina, MB icurncd homo. Hownrrl L. rwln of Koypor has won rllk quil ha was rnfllod off by ono of he lodges of ha place. OCEANPORTS SOCAL EVENTS. Euchre Pary and a Blrnlay Celebraion. A surprise euchre pary was given o Mr. and Mrs. James McCreery of Ocean por on Thursday nigh. The pary was go up by Mrs, William Haywood.and Miss Nellie Price. The surprisers me a he home of Miss Nellie Price. The womens prizes in he euchre games were won by Miss Helen Cullingon, who go a frui dish ; Mrs. Frank-Price, who go a jardiniere sand; and Miss Nellie Price, who go a cold cream jar. The genlemens prizes were won by Douglas Riddle, who go a box of cigars > Frank Price, who.go a bole qf bay rum; and Lewis Hay wood.. who*go a call bell. Those presen were Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. William Midgely, Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Miss Sarah McCreery, Miss Edih McCreery, Miss Daisy Brooks, Miss Joy Midgely, Mjss Nellie Price, Miss Yelenah Craer, Miss Helen Cullingon, Lewis Haywood, George VanTassel, Edward Billings, William Pickering, Frank Midgely, Corlies Price, Winfield Price and Thomas, William and Wihers Mcreery. Crawford!Haynes of Oceanpor had a pary on Friday nigh in celebraion of his foureenh birhday. A supper was served a half-pas nine oclock and he remainder of he evening was spen in playing games, and wih singing and insrumenal (music. Those presen were Misses Maud Eldridge, Elsie Riddle, Ehel Langwib, Ehel Hibbie, Bessie Blair, Ella Wolford, Harrie Haynes and Velenah M. Craer, William Rush, Arhur Roselle, William McCreery, Crawford Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Craer and Mrs. Deborah Conrow. Capain and Mrs. H. B. Edwards of Oceanpor enerained he members of he Klondike social club on Friday nigh. A supper was served and he evening was spen in singing, dancing and in playing euchre. A graphophone added o he enerainmen of he evenng. Those presen were Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Dougas Riddle, Benjamin Eldridge, Hiram Edwards, Edward Billings, Mrs. Edwina A. Durnell, Mrs. Margare Haynes and Miss Nellie Price of Odeanpor, and Mrs. eorgie Sickles and Arhur.. Sickles of Red Bank. \ The consan aim of THE REGSTER is o give all hr>. news and. o give i as i happened. Adv. % STATONERY OF EVERY DESCRPTON, J Somehing o sui everyone. VSTNG CARDS. ETC. and Freshes of Drugs Always Found a Our Sore. VanDerveer & VanBuskirk, PHARMACSTS, r Those Meersehaum Pipes. 1 $ Corner Broad and Monmouh Srees, Bed Bank, N. J.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Theyre down in price o-day o $3.95. On Tuesday, Jan- $5.25. have reduced hem in price en cens every day, and hey will coninue o be reduced en cens a day ill hey are Annual Muslin Underwear Sale AT THE BRY GOODS STORE OF JOSEPH SALRED BARK The following specials.are on sale:. SHEETS. "Defender" PLLOWCASES: 38c 72x90.49c....81x c. 18«c...45x86 15c 6c.00x90..69c. * 15c 60x86..-.:.. 18c. o hnrl ana boarding house keepers sold. One has a sraigh sem and he oher a curved sem, so ha a choice of syles is offered. Several persons have old We are he Oldes Esablished Grocers. me hey were going o buy hem when he pipes reached a cerd ain figure which hey named. f he pipes are no sold unil A We have been in business in Red Bank longer han any oher Mahew Byrnes of Eaonown bough grocer and our business is seadily on he increase. This would no four horees a he recen aucion sale of be so if our prices were no righ. These are prices ha make our Marcus Dalys horses in New York. Mr. 5 he day hey reach heir figures, and hese men are he firs 5 sore popular:. Byrnes paid a oal of $3,950 for he 5...,K four, he prices ranging from $250 o $2,000. K who come for he pipes ha day, hey will ge hfcm, bu he R Bes Elgin Creamery Buer, per H»..27o. 8 cans exra qualiy Sugar Corn.... 9«. Good Creamery Buer, per lb 38c. 8 cans Boson Baked Beans..i:5c. n an open bowling ournamen a d pipes are for sale unil hey are sold and paid for. Each day A Try our Cheese a, per lb lflo. Quaker One, per pnekage 10c Long Branch ha has jus closed, Theodore Whie won he prize wih an average of 229}. HB hree scores were 242, seleced frui, ry hem. 2 lbs for.25c. Condensed Milli, full weigh can, per 5 sees hem en cens cheaper han hey were he day before; 8 California Barle Peara, large, flnd Grape Nus, per package 14o. 9L bu nobody knows when a buyer will come along. The pipes K 881 nnd 215. California Prunes, exra fancy, large can ; Be. A a euchro pary held a Mrs. M, d are worh $5.25, he figure a which hey were priced when A fine frui, 8 lbs. for.25c, Clohes Pins, firs qualiy, per doz.. lo. Very lino new Daes, por lb 7o. Washing Soda, per lb lo. hey were pu in sock las fall. s like giving hem away 8 California Navel Oranges, large flno Gold Dus, 41b. pnoknro Wo. frui, per dowm 80o. 5 pounds Laundry Sarch 25*. from now on. 8 cans exra qualiy Tomaoes 2Bc. WLLAM CULLNGTON, Fron Sree/near Broad, Red Bank, N. J. P. S. go so ineresed elling abou hese pipes ha almos forgo o say ha sill sell Flor dc Cuba and Joel r A Parker cigars a s cens each.. W. C f WALL PAPERS ELECTRCAN. AT WlrlnirforElcorlo UH>U>. Uniary. Mairnpo»nf liominlc Boll". Tolophomw a Specialy. HARRSONS. aaa nro«<l «*»< n«n* N. J r *ro«d arcai, n««w. jr. *r HilmsMi (or Oonreoa on Applicaion. A! j Elegan Fur Weaher, j And here are los of good hings in * Waiing for you a closing ou prices a WESS \\ RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHON. ;; W. A. TREX & SON, Corner Broad and Wallace Srees, Red Bank, N. J. W. A. TRUEX & SOJN E. BEALLABD, 13 FRONT STREET, BED BANE, N. J. Headquarers for Prime Beef, Choice Lamb,! Seleced Veal, Fowls, Ec. Fanners Trade SoMea,

3 TS CLOTHNG CAUGHT FRE FROM A KTCHEN STOVE. Mrs. Charles Duncan- Wen Ou of Doors, heaing he Child Alone in he House ivlohina Caugh Fire ana Burned o Deah* Laura Duncan, aged four years* daugher of Mra. Charles Duncan of Washingon sree, was burned o deah a her home on Friday afernoon. The lile girls clohing"" caugh fire while her moher was ou of doors and before he fire could be pu ou he child had been burned BO. badly from, head o foo ha i lived only abou fifeen minues. Mrs. Dunoan had gone o he home of -a neighbor, Mra. Linzey Durfbar, whose -child bad swallowed some caroolic acid. The Duncan child was lef-alone in he kichen. Mrs. Duncan sayed a Mrs. DunbarS only a lew minues. She was urged o say longer, bu upon being saisfied ha he Dunbar child was ou of danger she reurned home. WheiTshe reached.he bouse he clohing of her lile girl was ablaze. The child mus -have go afire by playing wjh he sove, as QFre was no oher fire in be room. Mrs. Duncan picked he child up in her arms and ran screaming ou on he back soop. The air fanned he flames ino a fiercer blaze and before anyhing could be done-for he child nearly every sich of clohing had been burned from is body. The child was carried back in he bouse and Docors Young and Curis were sen for. The child was erribly; burned abou he head and body and i lived- bu a few minues afer he docors Arrived. The moher became franic when old ha be child was dead. The funeral was held on Sunday morning a he house and was conduced by Rev. B. C. Hancock. The body was buried a Fair View cemeery. There were a number of floral ribues., Mrs. Duncan received $48 from be Prudenial insurance company, be amoun for which he childs life was insured in ha company. She was also voed $15 by he Daughers of Libery lodge, of which she is a member. Mrs. Duncan sum bled over he body of her child when she wen in he house afer her visi a Mrs. Dun bars, and her ankle was sprained. She ia sill unable o walk as be resul of he acciden. Mrs. Duncan has live oher children and he oldes is no ye fifeen. Mr. Dunoan desered bis family several monhs ago and his : whereabous are unknown. Mrs. Duncan suppors he family. One son, Freddie Duncan, helps his moher aome by working for Thomas Walling on his milk roue every morning before school ime and by selling newspapers. All be oher children aend school. An alarm of fire was rung when-mrs. Duncan ran ou of doors wih he child. The firemen were ou almos a he firs ap of he bell,, bu heir services were no needed as he house did no ge afire. Sunday Liquor Selling Sopped. Marin Gerbrach and Michael Murphy, hoel keepers a he Highlands, pleaded guily in cour las week o having Bold liguor on Sunday and hey were each fined $150. Gerbrach had also been indiced for having sold whiskey o boys, bu he said ha he boys had bough liquor elsewhere and ha hey had come o his place drunk. Judge Heislcy Baid ha he would invesigae he charge agains Gerbrach of having sold liquor o minors and ha if he found i o be rue he would refuse b gran him a license anywhere in he couny. As a resul of he fines boh Gerbrachs and Marins places were closed igh all day las Sunday and he Highlands experienced is ilrs "dry" Sunday in a long ime.»» - - To Shine n His Miliary Uniform Joo Yard,, capain of ho Freehold miliary company nnd he handsomes man in Freehold ownship, will command one of ho hree provisional com panics ha will represen New Jersey a ho inauguraion of Presiden McKinley. A Novel Wedding Announcemen., Tho following wedding announcemen was published in he Munnsquiin Democra lns week : This corlflos ha on ho flrp dny of Jnuuary, 1901, u ho imraonngo of ho Gleudolu M. V. church, Hurry VauDorn nnd Miss Jcsslo lell. boliof Miiian, N. J., worn by mo unied n innrrlarc. HKV. Timo. DAKNKL,. Goorgo Mnokoy Broaku Two Ribs. George Mnckcy of Alanic Highlands. fell from he shaf of his ice house on Thursday while hnrvceing co and brolio wo ribs, He is improving as rapidly na could bo expeced. Hrnoval, Owing o my fas lnocaoing businuhb am obliged o move o moro commodious quarcro. Afer March lfl you will find ii)o a 1)0 nnd 1)5 Won Fron fi roo, four doora wen of my presen locuion, und you will nlaoilnd horo lio ilnon mid moh cornploo oock of horso furnlnhinp gooda in Monmouh couny a exceedingly low prlooh, qualiy corold-, orod. Noe ho numo nnd number, 110 and (15 Wen Fron sree, lied Bank. O. A. Moody, manager. Mv, And we wan o keep hem so. Also o reduce sock hisime of year; as invenory jus a^ken shows a remendous sock. And o urn ino money we offer a specially low prices in boh sores:,, Granulaed Sugai-j bes refined, any quaniy, per pound,. - " Buer, very fine, for - -: 25c. Gold Dus, larges package, «15C. Babbis Bes Soap, 4c. per cake; 10 cakes.for 37c. Bes Chuck Seak, per pound, - - Bes Chuck Rib Roas, per pound, - Fine Rib Roas, per pound, -..-, OUR GROCERY:! Toile Soaps, per cake, * - - 3c. and 5c; 25c. Bole Heinzs Casup, per bole, - : 21c. Messina Lemons, per dozen, Oc. 10c. Can Succoash,. - c. Cranberries, per quar, 1 Oc. OUR MARKET: 10c. 10c. 16c. Plae Beef, per.pound, Corned Beef, per pound, Legs Lamb, special for Saurday only, per pound, 12c. Good Po Roas, per pound, - 5 c. Capons, Turkeyg, Chickens, Squabs, &c. Above are only a few ^of he many money-saving iems, from he larges and mos complee sock of he highes grade goods in Monmouh Couny. (&!?* Please repor o he firm any cause for complain.) 11 and 13 BROAD STREET, \ MNOR ACCDENTS LAST WEEK. A Bou of People Hur in ifoimouli Couny. James E. Cook was harvesing ice a Mnnasqiiari when~ n, gus of ~ wind "blew him off bis fee and swep him ino be waer. The waer wag en fee deep. He was fished ou and was going home o change lia clohes when he was again swep off bis fee. This ime a long gash wasicu in he back of bis head. The fron axle of he mineral waer wagon of Elmer Morris of Keypor broke and le he wagon down o he ground. The driver, John Warwick, was hrown ou, bu he was no injured. Harvey Willes was working on a seel hub in he pneumaic wheel facory a Freehold when a piece of seel chipped off and enered his side. He was laid up a couple of days. Miss Mamie Devine of Manasquan was skaing backward on he Manasquan river when she skaed ino he open channel. She was fished ou by Waler VanHouen. Harry R. Jose of Asbury Park caugh he humb and fingers of his righ hand in a planing machine and he flesh was cu o he bone. He will be laid up for some ime. Borden Springseen of Turkey was doing carpener work wih a hache when he hache slipped and made a ou in his leg ha required welve siches o close up. A new hearse shipped o Charles Clayon of Turkey was damaged in ransi by a wreck on he railroad and i had o be sen back o he facory for repairs. Mias Evere, a eacher in he Nepune ownship high school, hi her knee agains a desk nnd was so badly hur ha she hnd o bo helped home. C. H. C. Clark, a Long Branch expressnnn. wns hrown from his wagon by he sudden saring of bis horoe. His anklo was sprained. Vandie Morris, a painer of Mandsquan, rnn a long spliner in his band and ho hod o ge a docor o cu i ou. Holmes Applegules house near Seiners facory, a Brndley Bench \va«slighly damaged by fire. R. J, Forfar of Long Branch ran a book in bis foo while harvesing ice nnd made n very painful injury. William Morris of Belmiir ou an ugly gash in bis leg by Calling on nn ico pick while harvesing ice. Tho roof of n summer house a Belmar was blown off by ho heavy winds. loo Boaora Break Through. Ralph Gorallne, Alllo Tabor, Ber. Hnrrls and ThomnB ErrlokBOn wen ico boaing las Tuouday on Deal Lake, near Anbury Park. Tho boa.sruck a hin piece of ioo and brokje hrough. AH he men go n, horough pukhig n ho ley wnor and. ErrloUiions leg wnu injured,, SNCE WASHNGTONS TME Mucli progress has been m ado ia mproving saniary condiions. Then he plumber was unknown, how he plumber is indispensable o bo healh of he communiy. My.-. s Plumbing and Heaing Work bas lasing qualiies. Maerial and workmmablp Rive i permanence. My men ure skilled n all lines and srive o excel. WLLAM OBREN, 29 WEST FRONT STREET. BED BANK. N. J. Everyhing Comes To Those Vl/ho Wai, Bui here you don have o wai long. You will alnvs find ho hos a priocs ha, make a record for lilonoss., Our 4 for 25 cenu Phoos, wih 4 ayjes o choose from aro 0. K. D1CK0PF, Phoographer,»H Hroul fi., 0pp. Mechanic S., BED BANE, N. J. DOMNC A.MAZZA, Only Place, TO FX SHOES Olipnp (nd Good. 18 WHTE BTilHBT,. \ Nour Mnplo Aonuo, HK1) DANK.N.J. BOTH TELEPHONES. * V >< 5 5c. 5c. RED BANK, N. J. There is always danger of fire if you haven a Safey Lamp Filler on your lamps. We have hem, no rouble o pu on, clean and handy, 10c. each. SPECAL NO Dozen Tumblers, a 89c. dozen. Our $5.50 Lamps, a $3.50 each. Our $3.00 Lamps, a.., 2.00 each. Our $1.50 Nickel Lamps, a : each. GAS M/VNTLES, TWO FOR 25 CENTS. n quaniies of 10 or more. 9 Me. each. We have esed his Manle horoughly and found i a good one. FREDERC STEVENS, 43 BROAD STREET, (Near new Pos Office), RED BANK, N. J -»»» :: Odds and Ends of Shoes, i HE afermah of our annual beforesock-aking sale, which closed las T Thursday, is a lo of odds and ends of all sors. n some los youll find your size, in ohers i will be missing. Anyhow, he prices ha have been placed on hose lef will ineres anyone who is anxious o save a dollar, when saving is made so easy. They were made o ge rid of he shoes wihou regard o firs cos. These loa are grouped oh ables for your easy selecion. Wha you wan may be in one of he los, and i may no, ye i will be worh your while o come and see. FORD & MLLER, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ^ ^ ^ AND PURE WHSKES_>*S Tlio bes n Hoflllmikomi lid found n ho sore of 0". 0". Souh Slffl of fron Sree, Xear liroaa Sree., You will ix> ununed wih he mully nnd prfco. A full sroomon or Old Whleklci and nmodlcmn ; lio bwi miored unil Dommlo Wlnofl, Alwi lwlflw, ««.,*o.. Exrac or M«H, $1.60 pordowir jinn. lui»koaap«cl1l;oolikabofl«ldiold l O*bQ«nrr,iROdlOToan. (felon $4.78! full quar,.! V 8

4 »» #. ; THJE Jlfil) REGSTER, JOHN H. COOK. Edior and Proprieor. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, O6. The eale of he school bonds, which waa effeced a few days ago, will enable he board of educaion o give ou conracs a once, and o have he consrucion of he school pushed. Every effor should be made o have he school compleed a he beginning of he nex school year, in order ha he own may ge he advanage of he big expendiure of money a he earlies possible dae.. ELECTRC PLANTS COMBNED. Red Bank and Seabrigh o be Operaed Under One Managemen. A a meeing las Friday of he board of direcors of he Sea brigh elecric ligh company, held a he office of Benjamin A. VanBrun, he old board of direoorsresigned and Philip N. Jackson, Percy ngalls and Harry P. Chandler of Newark, KeppeleHall of Red Bank, and Benjamin A. VanBrun, James J. Reed and E. 8. Nesbi of Seabrigh were eleced in heir places. The new board of direcors eleced Philip N. Jackson presiden, Keppele Hall reasurer, and Percy ngalls secreary. This acion was he ouconle of recen negoiaions by whoh he Shore elecric company obained a.conrolling ineres in he sock of he Seabrigh elecric ligh company. Boh companies will now be operaed by he same managemen and he general offices of he company will be a Red Bank. The ulimae inenion is o close he presen plan a Seabrigh and operae boh sysems from he Red Bank plan. Connecion beween he wo places will probably beeffeced in he Bpring. Keppele Hall, he presen manager of he Shore elecric company and he newly eleced reasurer of he Seabrigh company, will ac as general manager for boh companies. Edgar A. Terhune, who has been superinenden of he Red Bank company, will have supervision -over, boh plans. Church News. The Chrisian Endeavor sociey of he Bapis church will give a Marha Washingon ea in he lecure room of he church oh he"fjigli of "February 23d. A shor enerainmen will be given and his will be followed by refreshmens of cake and coffee and a social seaborn The members of he sociey will wear Marha Washingon cosumes. A similar affair hab been given for several years by he sociey and hey have alwayb proven very enjoyable evens. A souvenir will -be given o each person aending. A he Presbyerian church on Sunday morning Rev. S, H. Thompson will address Chrisian Endeavorers and yonng peoplegenerally on he Chrisian Endeavor opic, "Confessing Chris." A nigh he will preach on Sauls confession: " have played he fool." A colonial bazaar and old ime supper will be given in he Presbyerian chapel on Wallace sree on Fridaj afernoon and evening. Various aricles useful o housewives will besold. An execuive meeing of he Hollywood local union of Chrisian Endeavor will be beld a Miss Edih Spinnings on Morimoul) sree on Friday. The Bapis missionary circle will hold a prayer service o-morrow afernoon a half-pas hree oclock in he bible class room. The guild of he Golden Rule of Triniy church held a sociable lns nigh a Mrs. Thomas Voorheess on Washingon sree. New MisBlon Officers. A. J. Bishop and his wife of Asbury Park have been placed iu charge of he Homeward Bound mission a Red Bank and he wo women who bard been in charge of he work here have been removed o oher fields. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have five children. They live in he mission rooms a he,corner of Monmouh sree and Maple avenue. On Thursday nigh of nex weolc a cake and coffee supper will bo given. Mission officers from oher places will be presen ElnrachB Sing an^ Dnnco. The Einrnch singing sociey gave a recepion arid danco in he club room over Paerson and Spinnings sore on Monday nigh. Abou 125 persons wor< presen and ho occasion was enliven by singing. The dance wab u very enjoy able one and broke up abou hre oclock in ho morning. Tho commiee in ohnrgo of ho affair consised of Joscpli -Aul, Joseph Dicliopf, William J. Howel and Harry Dqgonring. JPve Oo Anoher Winner liovo ho celebraed Evans crvnn ale on draugh a ho Sheridan hole Thin alo 1B nerved a ouch places an Del monleoa, Slinnleya nnd oher firs-clan robflur/inlb in Now York, where i always sold n (en ceno. filiauncll for llvo ceno per glnou. Fred Frick. Adv. a KiaiBTKBBUOccufllloB n ho fac bn TUB HKCBTBB always gives in news. Adv. TOWN TALK. The ice. harves his year will save many housands of dollars o his par pf Monmouh couny, which formerly was sen abroad in he summer for ice. The :rop harvesed his year is hough o be mfbcieri for all he needs of he localiy lex eeufion.., The sale of he rolley road is likely o je followed by he building of a- rolley road from Red Bank o Oceanic, and possibly of anoher road from Red Bank ;o Freehold. The presen rolley road ms proved a grea advanage o. Red Bank, and every reasonable encouragemen should be given o exensions of he line... j -.. TOUR PROPERTES SOLD.. Ae Tollman Propery a Shrews- - -bury Bough by James ioef, The Tallman propery, opposie he Episcopal church a Shrewsbury, haa jeen bough by James Loeb for $20,000. [he propery was bough a few years go by Edward Kemp and ohers in orler o preven he rolley company f rpm eingherigbofwayhrouglishrewbjuryfor is racks. The price paid for ;he propery a ha ime was $8,500, bu grea deal of money was spen on he ilace afer i came in possession of is lew owners. The John Fros house a he corner.of each sree and Cenral avenue was bough yeserday by Theodore F. Whie. The house was buil by John Fros fifeen years ago a a cos of $1,700. has jassed hrough several hands during he las few years and previons o is purhase by Mr. Whie i was owned by jysander ~$. Lawrence of New York, A lo on Peninsula avenue a Seabrigh, 0x80 fee, owned by C. H. Dederer, was old by Alber L. vins of Red Bank o William Mears of Seabrigh on Monday or $4,000. Mr. Mears will build a livery able on he lo a a cos of abou 3,000. The small house and lo on Mechanic ree, adjoining he Laug. propery, iwned by A. T. Doremus, was sold by V. A, Hoppipg his morning o Mrs. ary H. Payne. A CLAMMERS FUND. money Raised o Figh a Sui a -... JPreehold, An enerainmen was given a Seaide las nigh o raise money o assis Charles Houaer of ha place in his sui which comes off atffeehod "oirthiiri-^ ay of nex week. Houser was indiced in a charge of sealing clams from he clam beds of Charles Fenon of Oceanic. Houser and his clarnmer friends say ha Fenon saked off a bigger bed in he Shrewsbury river han he was eniled o and ha he hen planed clams on a laural clam bed. Houser claims ha ie did no ake any of Fenons clams >u ha he only raked ou he clams orn he naural clam bed which Fe.ion ad appropriaed. The clammers claim ha no man has a righ o sake off my par of he naural clam beds of he iver and claim i as his own, and ha any mau does his, every oher man ias a righ o rake clams in he bed so aked ou provided he does no ake iny of he planed clams. A HGHLANDER BAND. Vie Fines Scoish Band in he World o Perform in ied Bank. "The Kiliers," he miliary band of he 48h Highlander regimen of Torono, Canada, will give a performance in he Red Bank opera house on Friday nigh. This band has he repuaion of being he greaes and fines Scoish miliary iand in he world. The members of he baud appear in Scoish caps and kils as bijeir uniforms. Naional music of he Unied Saes and old-imescoish unes will be played as well as modern pieces of band music. Cheaer DeVonde, who made a big hi in Red Bank several years ago, will be a he opera house, all nex week, wih mainees on Washingons birhday and Saurday. The sale of ickes will commence on Saurday morning a Minons drug Boe. m m A Maaquorado Ball. The second annual masquerado ball of MnsBabesio council of he degreo of Pocahonus of Red Bank was held lus nigh in he own hall. Tho bull was aended by abousso persons and ho Jodg expecs o clear abou $00 by ho ailfiir Homo of, ho masquerudera woro domi noo», hero wero a fow fancy cosumes and quie a number wero no masked Tho grand inarch was led by Harry Supp nnd Cliarlus Benne. Tho former was drchecd na an ndian chief, and ho 1 uer ay an ndian BJUW. A Mad Don Sho a Enonown A mad dog from Wayside mado hing lively in Enonown vlllug* for a wlilli yeserday afernoon. Tho men grabbed up all kindfl of Unarms nnd ne ou dl ho do«. The do; wan cliancd bo. hind OharlcB LUlcfleldg barn ami hen oho. SPORTS ON THE BVER. ce Boaing and Horse Racing on ",, /. ;.. he ce.. The river is in fine : condiion for ice aching and for he firs ime in many years he ice is hick enough for horse racing. The high winds of he pas week have been very damaging o ice boas and almos every boa of he Ked Bank flee has me,wih some mishap. The crusy snow oh he ice makes i impossible a imes for he boa o respond promply o he iller and some par of he bea has o give way. A number of mishaps occurred jue before and during he race-yeserday. The big boa Rocke, owned by Cap. George Coley, was aking a rial spin across he river before he race when a sudden gus of wind broke off, he mas abou seven ea froni he op. This prevened he Rocke from compeing wih James Weavers Sqyd) as had been- scheduled or he day... ibis was a big disappoinmen o.he large crowd which had gahered o winess he long looked-for meeing of he wo bigges ice boas in America. The Scud was also slighly damaged by a collision wih a cake.of ce and Charles Burds Zip had is mus carried avyay ; - The race was won by Charles P. rwius Georgie. Daniel Asays Zero would have finished second, bu i broke down jus before he home sake was reached. The boa was shoved across he line by he specaors, bu his did no coun, and Samuel Morfords Flaw go second place..., An iceboa race will be held o-morrow afernoon for boas of he firs, second and hird class. A silver prize for he winner in each even has been given by W. Sra here Jones, who lives on he Middleown side of he river. Nex Saurday here will be races be ween he hird class boab of he Norh Shrewsbury and he Souh Shrewsbury flees. Two Edison represenaives ook picurea of he boa races and horse races eserday for use in moving picure per- ormances. Two roing races were held on he ice yeserday. One race was won by John Sheehan of Red Bank and he oher was won by William Heyer of Belford. n he race which Sheehan won Frank Bradners horse was second and James Byrafrfs ~ washif d. ~ "ff" utor/er race idward S. Allaires Clay Gri was second and "V^. A. Truexs Carrie C. was hird.-a. JT Percy Shermans horse won one hea in his race. The prizes were whips, robes and blankes. Tl;ree roing races will be held on ;he river oifriday afernoon. TWO BG FRES. One a Asbury Park and Anoher a- Monmouh Beach; The livery and boarding sables a A bury Park belonging o Harry Morford of Red Bank were desroyed by flre on Monday nigh. The fire is supposed o have liee.n caused by ramps. Sable men heard someone moving abou in he of abou eleven oclock and when hey Wen o invesigae, he lof was afire. The sable was a frame srucure and i burned rapidly. Adjoining houses were saved by he firemen. Nearly all he wagons desroyed belonged o privae paries, Mr.- Morford having he mos of his carriage^ a his. Lakewood esablish men. John H. Cook of Aebury Park los a delivery wagon and a buggy, Herman Sein,los a.buggy, W. J. Cooper los four wagons, Dr. George F. Wilbur los a docors carriage, Louis A. Green los a sleigh and Edward Knigh los an express wagon. Mr. Morford was a Red Bank when he fire broke ou. He was noified by elephone and he drove a once o As bury Park, reaching here abou halfpas wo oclock in he morning. Mr. Morforda loss is abou $12,000 and is fully covered by insurance. The Hugh J. Hasings house a Mon mouh Beaoh was hurned down on Mon day nigh. The house is supposed b have been se on flre. N6 aemp wai made o save he building owinpr o h absence of waer. Tho loss is $15,000. A Boys Face Cu. Lewis Halloubark and William Cono ver ran infeach oher while iceboain on Sunday afernoon. Hallenbuck was hrown under ho boa and hisfacowa bruised, scrached and cu. Boh boni wero broken. Conover was sailing Jncol Cornwalls boa., -«*+-+ Removal. 1 Owing o, my fus increasing bueineb am obliged o move Lo more ooramoil ous quarern Afer March 1s you wi find inn a 1!8 and 85 Wen Fron sree four dooro wen of my pnwn locaion and you will also find hero ho flnpei and moo cpinpleo sock of horoo fur nlhhlmr Roods in Monmouh couny ui excecdliikly low prices, qualiy coniild wod; Noo ho name and number, 01 and 115 Wen Fron flroc, Red Bank. G A, Moody, manager. Adv. - o Take advanage of he clourhig unlo 0 ho Englo clohing company, Broa Brcc, Rod B&nk.-Adv. ST. JAMES BEATEN. Beaf Mues Defea he Local Baske Ball Team., _ SiJamess baske ball eam was deeaed las nigh by he^ Silen Five, a leaf mue eam, from Passaic, by a score if 18 o 13. This was he sixh game ha S. Jamess club has played his sea- Bon and i was he firs game in which i suffered defea. S. Jamess eam pu p as good a game as usual, hu he deaf mues proved sronger opponens han hey had hereofore me. n he firs alf $/f las nighs game he score^was o 5 in favor of S. Jamess eam and he local players were confiden of winning. n he second half he deaf mues gave he bes exhibiion of baske ball science ever seen a Red Bank and hey increased heir s,core o 18, while S. Jamess eam only added 4 o heir score, The players on S. Jamess eam were George Johnson, James Lane, William and Harry Leddy anexgeorge Keough. James E. Degnan was referree. S. Jamess eam will ry o arrange anoher game wih he deaf mues. A Good Posiion. Heres a man who apparenly has o a firs-rae posiion. Bu he did no ge i by. simply wishing for i. He go i by he righ kind ) husling. Any man can ge a good posiion by husling for i. One of he bes ways of husling is o pu an adverisemen, in he wan col umns of THE REGSTER elling wha you can do and he sor of posiion you wan. Maybe you won ge i a once, bu he chances are ha you will if he posiion you wan js_a_ reasonable one. You aren likely o ge a posiion for cuing ice in May nor a place o work in a garden.in December, no maer how much you adverise; bu reasonable wans usually mee wih a response. Theres anoher hing. When you ge a posiion, do your work so well ha he boss will wonder how he was ever able o ge along wihou you. n ha way your posiion, will be geing beer and beer, for he won wan you o go away. All he same, keep your " eye peeled " for somehing even beer ye, and keep a wach on THE REGSTERS wan column, for you can ell when somehing ha will sui you beer will urn up Bu don fail o do your bes in he posiion where you are; for ha kind of husling will bea any kind of adverisemen husling, even in he wan columns of THE REGSTER. One reason why i pays so wel o adverise in THE REGSTER is because so many people ake he paper. There is hardly a family in all his par of Monmouh couny where THE REGSTER is no he favorie family paper. A small business can be well ad verised in THE REGSTERS wan column. coss only 25 cens a week, cash. SHOATS FOR SALE. Bovon Une shoas lor salo. R. 0. Bhanok, Marl boro, N. J. GRL WANTED. Girl wanod o do Roneml nouaowork. Apply nl 10 nivoreldo avonuo, Red Bank. LAND AND BARN FOR RENT. My (arm a Llncrof nnil ho barn on on place li offered Torren. Ellzabuh A. Morris, Llncrof, N. J GRL WANTED. Whlo American girl wonod (or (jonoral house worlf. nrjulro of A. Ludlow. 10 Uroad sree. VERY FNE SWEET CDER irornolo n nrgo or small quaniies a B. LalrdB Dl/iUllory. flcobuyvillo, Monmouh couny, Now Jorsoy. CE BOAT FOR SALE. co bou for wilo ohoap. Will carry six. Brpngl: buil, snfo and vory fus. Call a No. S3 Oaklum sruc, aler 01: u. 820,000 TO LOAN o loon n sum» o Mil borrowers on dm bond and inor«njio. A.. vlns, RiaiHTin build. nn, ied Dank, N. 1. < BOARDER8 WANTED. Two bonrdoin wanwl, oluor wo mon or man nn wlfo. All liomo comforn. Addrpus, MX Cahorln sree. Hod Bank, N.J. BOARDERS WANTED. A oomoruiblo homo end olwurful rooran o pari winking llrn-olom board i. modern mpronmicnui. Ui iitoaa arcc, Eod DouK: * CHCKENS FOR SALE. Whie Plymouh Bock cockerels forsale., Pine for easing wih oher fowls. Call on or address 0. W. ones, Box -46, Holmdel, N. J. > FRST-CLASS HELP. Fhs-class colored help can be had from Norh Jarolina, also wanning and roning done a.home. Ml a 2u5 pearuree. Red Bank. FRESH FSH. ~ buy fresh ash. halibu. shadjbalmon, lonnders. codfish, smels, eels, scallops, clams and lysers s a VunBrunB marke, 6 Wharf avenue. HELP FURNSHED. Cooks. boubemaids, farm hands, ec., eol, furnished a shor noice. Call on or address E; D. Drom. goole, 87 Wes Fron sree. Bed Bank, New Jersey. RAZOR FOUND. Found n Bed Bani, new razor, handle silver mouned. Owuercan have same by proving propery and paying for his adferusenien. Apply a REGBTKR Office... Business Propery for Ren. Business propery for ren, now occupied by George M. Quackenbusu, grocer. Lile Silver. N. J. possession a once. For lurher pariculars address,. Allaire & Son, agens, Red Bank, N. j. WEDDNG AND VSTNG CARDS Engraved a Everdells. Fines work, reduced prices, also seals, noe paper monograms, rubber amps, sencels, end praes of every descripion. i9 Riverside avenue, Bed Bank.. HAR WORK. nm prepared o devoe my enire ime o making np swichos. combings, and all kinds or fai wor. Address, 29 Wen JTroD sree, or send me word and -ill call upon you. Miss. Brand, Red Bank. KNDLNG WOOD FOR SALE. have a largo quaniy of kindling wood a my sawmill, which will sell.delivered a Bed Bank, or near here, a weny cens perbarrel, six barrels for a dollar. Daniel H. Cook, Tinon Falls, K. 1. BRARY CONCERT AND DANCE. Town hall. February 18h. Noed soiolsfa, full male ohorus, full oronesra. Tickes abo cens can be obained from members of he library, a prlnolpal sores and a Mr. H/.A. Gujonapiano warerooms, Mercanile bank bulldinjj., COLONAL BAZAAR. A colonial hazaarand supper of ye olden ime will je held in he chapel o he Presbyf rian church. Red Bank, on Friday afernoon and fvenlne, February 16h. Various aricles o gladdeu he hear o he housewife will be for sale. Supper, 25 cenn: cecream, 10 cens. EGGS FOR HATCHNG. Persons desiring seings of ergs from eiher my BocKs of seleced whie Wyandoes or whie Legboris should place heir orders wih me now for presen or fuure delivery, 031 have already booked orders for several hundred and my supply will be somewha limied. $1.00 per hireen.. JOHN A. BEYER. Newman Springs avenge. Bed Ban, N.JJ.. A CARD. Subscripion liss for he sock of ie Sae Trus Company are in he bands of William Oerson, 316 Broad sree. Red Bank. is undersood o be he inenion of he managers of he Trus Company o scaer a small amoun of his sock hroughou ho couny. is prediced ha he sock while being subscribed for a 150, will. n six monhs, be worh 2UU. Mr. Oerson will, upon reques, furnish par i c u l a r s. Hard man [Pianos Are equal o any in every respec bu acion. They are superior in his respec. They are he only piano sold in his erriory, wih he Wessel, Nickel & Gross acion., SOLE AGENT, H. A. GUYON, Red Bank, New Jersey. Concer and Dance FOR THE BENEFT OF THE RED Ml PUBLC LBRARY, Town Hall, February 18fi, EGHT OCLOCK. PROGRAMME. i. Piano Duel (2 pianos)" William Tell"...Rossini Ur. H. A. Guyon, Pru. Orpel. S. Reciaion,"ffachln hosparkln,"... Fred Emerson Brooks Miss Carrie King. 8. Vocal Solo," Slumber Bonjr" Tio Mael Ur. Waler B. Parsons. 4. Violin Solo, "Th8Low of he Pusza"..Kela Bdla Mr. H. A. Guyon. 5. Bong, "DerMol isjrekommer" Krenzer Glnraoh Macnncr Clior. 0.. Violoncello Solo, "Andane rellgloso "...,Tbom& J. 8. Oerson, Jr. 7. " Klndor Bymplionle".Ludwlg Bchyo Orchesra. BED BANK OPERAJOUSE. The Campbells are Comln Hurrah Hurrah Friday, February 15h, Afernopn a 8:80 P. M. Evening a 8:80. Second Oniolol Concer Tour "THE KLTES" 48h Highlanders, Torono, Canadas Crack Miliary Band. 40 Muaiclans, 10 Vocal Choir, 0 Dancer* nnd Bagplpora, Undor lio londcrblilp of Mr. John Blnlwr..Appealing n full Kllod UvgimcDalg. By auhoriy of lio DomlnonRorornninnnnA hy klud poclal piirnilhlon of Col. MHC<JODU11 nndolucorn cuiiimnnilliih ho <l)li UlRliliinder* licfrlncol, Una crcncd a (uroro o onuiiblnsm n a bundrad American ollcfl. ilornoon. Children, 10 wina. Adula, 08 Mna. Plan open a Ulnon 1! Drug Boro,

5 PERSONAL.. John Manion of Bridge avenue, a railroad engineer, has been very sick wihsone in he kidneys for a week pas. From Saurday unil yeserday his condiion was desperae, bu las - nigh be,was considerably improved. For hree days he was kep consanly. under be, influence of morphine, a grain and a half being injeced in his veins a one ime o deaden he pain. He willprobabiy-be ou in a few days, Mise Essie Will of Chesnu sree, who has been employed as senographer in John T. Loves office for he pas year,has resigned ber posiion and has enered he employ of he Colliey engineer company of Soranon, Pennsylvania, a: branch of. he nernaional correspondence schools of Seranon. Miss Will was conneced wih he ner- naional correspondence schools before she came o Bed Bank. Mrs. Sella 0. Gormaji of Nqw Yorf and her daugher, Misa Lilian S. Bray, have boeh visiing Mrs. Gormans moher, Mrs. H.F.VanSchoick of Bridge avenue. Mre. Gormans son, "Harry G. Bray, who was operaed upon a he Long Branch hospial abou hree weeks ago for appendiciis, is expeced o be ou his week. He will make his home wih his grandmoher.vmrs. VanSchoick, unil he fully recovers. Mrs. John M. Rue of Maple avenue and her son have been spending a monh wih Mrs. Rues parens, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Appleby a he El Monicilo aparmens a Morningside Park, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Applebv will spend he res of he -winer in he Souh. They have rened he Sherman house on LeRoy place and will move o Red Bank he firs of April. George Poole of Cener avenue, an inspeoor. for he. Prudenial insurance cqnpany, whose disric for duy is in New Yoik sae, was aken o a Trenon hospial o-day for reamen for an obsrucion and consricion of he inesines. An operaion -will be necessary and Mr. Poole will probably be aken o Philadelphia for observaion under be 2-raya before he operaion is performed- Franois. Leonard of Red Bank was removed as one of he keepers of he sae prison a Trenon las week. Two facious are sriving for conrol of he prison managemen and Mr. Leonards removal was due o his faoional srife- Mr. Leonard has moved from Trencn o Lile Silver for he presen. Rev. James A. Reynolds of Broad sree has been sick wih an aack bordering on pneumonia. Faher Powers, recor of a cahedral, in Trenon, had charge of he services on Sunday: Mrs, yins Vannoe of Branch avenue is confined o he house wih sickness. MM. AODZO Dennis, wife of Mrs. Vannoes husbandb parner, i3 also confined o he house wih sickness. Mahew Rue, Sir., who has been confined o he house for he pas wo weeks wih a very severe aack of he grip, is now able o be ou and he will soon resume his business.. The infan son of Peer Lang of Bank sree is very sick. has been seized wih convulsions and is recovery is doubful. Dre. Field and Raffery are in aendance on he child.. Charles Bonnell, George B. Minon, David Poppinga and Larry Frich were among he visiors from Seabrigh a he ice boa and roing races on he river yeserday. J. V. P. Sohanck of Souh Orange, a former residen of Maawan, was in Red Bank las Friday. He is he special agen for he Norhwesern life insurance company. Dr. W. Buris of he Rumson sock farm a Oceanic has bough a sock of horses for he farm. Dr. Buris and Raymond Hoagland nre parners in he. enerprise. Miss Mnry Armsrong, who has been, employed for many years in he fumily of Mrs. Susie Scbroeder of Broad sree,,ib suffering from a very severe aack of he grip. " Miss Sarah Clay, daugher of Robqr Clay of Mechanics sree, has been confined o he house for he pas week wih a very eevero cold, combined wih soro hroa. Mrs. William Longsree of Herber sree is recovering from an aack of eiokneffl. Her siser-in-law, Mre. Mary Longaroo of Ocean Grove, is visiing hor. Theodore Sickles of Mechanic erie, who has boon laid up for wo weeks wih he grip, was ou on Thursday for he firs. Qe is again aending o business. Vundorveflr VunDorn, wlio liven in Middlolown ownship, beween Red Bank and Luiorof,-iB very sick wih lio grip. Tho nnak iv bordoring on pneumonia. George B, Cado of Aflbury Park, a former rcniden of Rvd Dunk, spen yeserday wih friends here. Mr. Cado D wih ho Alunio Coun railroad company. Miss Oliiru C. Cooper of Brond nrco dfcnd MlflB Annu Sou of Dordon sree, who nro < nployod in Joseph Sulzanoro, nr«enjoying a vocaion. Bar Who of Brunch avonuo, who r«- oenlly dissolved parnorah/p wih Charles R. D, Foxwell in he phoograph supply business, will engage in he paining business his season. Mr. Whie is a painer and paper hanger by rade. William Flood of Broad sree has* reurned o his former home a Sandy Hill, New York, where he will remain unil he firs of March.. Hamilon Balin, Carl. Wagner and George Gillig of New-York, summer residens here, were specaors a he ice yach races yeserday.. ; ; Mrs. Kae Norcross, moher of Mr,s. FrankKellum of Broad sree, who has been very sick fora long ime, shows no signs of improvemen. ; -Horace L. Miller and family of Red Bank, who have been spending several weeks wih Evere Miller of^wayside, have reurned home. Mrs. Marin Kearney of Whie sree, Shrewsbury, who has been very sick, is sill confined o her bed arid shows very lile improvemen. - William Benne of Worhley sree, who was formerly employed by M. M. Davidson, is now employed by Jacob Kridel. # -. Miss Julia Kennedy, who is employed by James Copper, Jr., of rving sree, has been quie sick wih onsiliis and he grip;. ; Whiall S. Hill of Broad sree lef his morning for Alanic Ciy in he ineres of he George R. Lamb disilling company. ;. ;. " William Voorhees of Broad sree, who is employed by Clarence Whie, is sill confined o he bouse wih he grip. Daniel Sheeban, who lives- near Newman Springs, is down wih he grip, ba he aack is no considered very serious. Harry Edwards of Fron sree aended ho annual dinner given by he Lincoln club of Jersey Ciy las nigh. Charles M. Applegae, who is employed a New York, is spending a few days wih his moher on Broad sree. Mr. and Mrs. Herber Hill of New York have been visiing Mr. and Mrs? Rober Macdonald of Leroy place. Mrs. L. F. Loweree, who has been spending he pos six weeks a Honclaire, has reurned o Red Bank. Miss Jane Murphy of Broad sree, aun of Mrs. El wood Minugh, is suffering from a severe aack of ho grip. The class of 1901 of be Red Bank public school wen on a srawride o Long Branch on Monday nigh. William A. Cole of Wallace sree and Morimer V. Pach of Broad sree spen las Wednesday a New York. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lord of Navesink, who are on a rip o he Bermudas, are expeced home nex Tuesday. Cap. William Robbing of Borden sree has recovered from an aack of be grip and-is able o be ou. Winfield S. Sryker of Marlboro was a recen gues of his broher, Franklin Pierce Sryker of Bed Bank. Mrs. Lewis Whie of Herber sree, moher of Dr. Charles Whie of Shrewsbury, is dangerously sick. Miss Mildred Allen of Garfield, New Jersey, was a Sunday gues of Mrs. J. B. Garrison of Broad sree. Alber Haviland of Mechanic sree, who is employed a Souh Amboy, is enjoying a weeks vacaion. Miss Olive Packer, daugher of P. Hall Packer of Seabrigh, was a recen gues of friends a Red Bank. Mrs. Hill, wife of Rev. Charles E. Hill of Beach sree, has been very sick, bu she is now recovering. Miss Josephine McQueen of Fron sree is visiing her siser, Mrs. J. B. Hulse of Bayonne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Borden of Shrewsbury have reurned from a visi a Philadelphia. Oo Kuhule of Newark spen Saurday and Sunday wih Miss Eva Lucas of Locus avenue. Mrs. J. B. Garrison or Broad sree is confined o he house wih an aack of neuralgia. : Gilber T. VanMaer and J. T. Van- Maer of Ke^por visied a Red Bank yeserday. J. Rosensock of Wallace sree is confined o he house wih he grip and ashma. Hycinh Levy of Freehold wns he gues of Josoph Salz of Red Bank on Sunday. \ Elwood Mlnugh of Broad sree spen Sunday wih friends a Greenville, New Jereoy. George B. Kirk of Long Branch spen Sunday wih Arhur Mahews of Moun sree. Miss Edih Lobw of Eas Fron sree spen las week wih friends a Now Yorlf". Miss Kae Mead of Red Bank is spending wo weeks wih relaives a Now York. Mra, Samuel Obro of Shrewsbury is confined o lior bod wih an aack of Hie grip. Poroy Bfufc, eon of Josoph Sou of Souwnod Park, isfllolc wih pnouinonin. W. H. Hamilon, manhgor of he Sheridan hoel, npon o-day n Now York. Tabor C, Parker of Broad sruc line recovered from an aaok of he grip. Tho Rod Bank golf club has roued ho fear half of he hird floor of he Mercanile.bank building and he club will hold is: meeings here. *_.. Edward Sagueron of Shrewsbury is laid up wih pneumonia. Frank Pienger of Spring sree has been eick wih he grip..._ Howard Bailey of Fron sree spen Saurday a New York. Frank Wolcp of /Fron sree spen Monday a New York.;.,. Waler S. Noble of Recor place spen Saurday, a Trenon., JobnDeyof Moanoub aree. is laid up wih he grip...;. WEDDNGS. Deamond-Colgan. (> las Wednesday Miss May Desmond of Asbury Park was married o Joseph Colgan, who is employed in T. J. Winckleis sore a ha place. The wedding was solemnized" in he church of he Holy 8piri. The bride wore a pearl gray dress and carried a large bouque of whie roses. MisS Lydia DeBmond, a siser of he bride, was bridesmaid, and William Colgan, a broher of he groom, was groomsman,; The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas A. Roche. The couple wen on a wedding rip o New York and Eas Orange, where he groom has relaives. When hey reurn hey will live a ABbury Park. Whie Worman. Miss Grace Whie, daugher of Joseph Whie of Long Branch, was married on Tuesdaynigh.of.las week o Charles Worman, son of he lae D. H. Worman of he same place. The ceremony was performed a he parsonage of S. Lukes church by Rev Edmund 8. Hewi. The bride wore a sui of dove colored broadcloh. Miss Ella Wilson was bridesmaid and Harry Woplley was groomsman. The couple have begun housekeeping a Long Branch. Lavon-TVhie., Mrs. Anna W. Layon and William H. Whie, boh of Red Bank, weremarried on Monday. The ceremony was performed a he Firs Mehodis church parsonage by be pasor, Rev. E. C. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Whie have begun housekeeping in a house on Bridge-avenue which he groom had ready for heir occupancy. Mr. Whie is a carpener. BLOW FOR BLOW. Al. Bae/ins Bis Marshal Sruker and Sruker His Hack. Las Saurday nigh Marshal Franklin Pierce Sryker was going home a lile afer midnigh, and when on Fron sree, near Washingon sree, he over- ook Al. Hawkjins.of Red Bank and Frank H. Carpener r of Fair Haven. They were boh drunk and were using a grea deal of profaniy. Mr. Sryker advised hem o go home quiely and was abou o pass hem when Hawkins hi him a errific blow on he side of he head. Mr. Sryker was saggered bu was no knocked down. He reurned he blow wih such vigor ha Hawkins was no only knocked down bu Carpener was also knocked down by Hawkins falling agains him. The blow cu Hawkins face bu did no oher injury o him. The fraens sobered be men up and hey wen [home wihou making any furher disurbance. Buying Turnpikes. Several of he urnpike companies in he couny wan he board of freeholders o buy he urnpikes and make free roads of hem. The mos imporan of hese oll roads are he urnpikes from Freehold o Shrewsbury and Eaonown. Some of he members of he Freehold board of rade werea Red Bank on Monday a he rolley sale o see if a rolley road could^no be buil from Red Bank o Freehold in oiso he urnpikes were made free roads and he righ of way was secured wihou expense. The Freehold people-were old hanonego iaions of any kindcould be enered ino unil he rolley sale was compleed and. ihe new owners had go possession of he road. Horses Sold. Frank Wolco, formerly agon for he Unied Saes express company, has sold one of ho horsed he used in ho business o William Longsree of Asbury Park. Mr. Longsree will use he horse in he express business a ha placo. Thomnfl P. Brown of Wharf nvenuo has Bold one of his big bay horses o Enrich Bros,.of Now York for UBC on heir delivery wngon. A. Coming Wedding. Miss Gerrude Havens Truox, daugher of Charles Tmor of Freehold, will bo married nex Wednesday o William T. Buck of ho sumo placo, JUemovl Sale o forse WanlcH will soil from now unil March lfilh, rcgardlcbfi of profi, porno And ncoino mid will eavo you money, G. A. Moody, No. 25 Wes Fron»reo. Afor Mach le. a US arid 85 Wo Fron Broo, Rod Bunk, N. J. Adv., THE SCHOOL BONDS SOLD. The Money for Them Sow in he Bands of he Board of Educaion. The Red Bank school bonds, over he sale of which here was so much delay, were finally disposed of las week and he money is now in he hands of he board of educaion. Tbe concern which firs bid for he bonds refused o accep hem and hey were Sold o oher paries, The highes bidders deposied a cerified check for $8,000 wih he board of^ejrju oaion as a.guaranee ha hey would ake he bonds, bu hey aferward sopped paymen on he check. The board of educaion will probably begin sui on he chfick for he difference beween he bid of he highes bidder and he bid which hey aferward had o accep. There was a difference of abou $1,400 in he amoun of premium bid for he bonds by he wo concerns. The conracs for he school, which have no ye been awarded on accoun of he delay in geing he bonds disposed of, will probably be given ou his week. is expeced ha he school will be ready for occupancy by nex Sepember. William Lane Loses His Leg. William Lane, be oldes real esae agen a Long Branch, broke his leg las week while lifing a scule of ashes. The leg bone bad been eaen away by disease unil only a small fragmen of bone remained, and his snapped when he srain was brough on i. Mr. Lane was aken o he hospial-and 1 his leg was aken off above he knee. Mr. Lane is an aged man bu he is doing remarkably well. < _: * - * - A Birhday Celebraion.. Mrs. Jacob Degenring of Fron sree celebraed her 52d birhday on Friday nigh, by eneraining abou Bixy guess. Rudolph Malchowand J. C. Grapel gave a violin and piano due and music was also furnished by a Freehold orchesra. A midnigh supper was served and he pary broke up in he early morning hours.» A Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Applegae celebraed be fifieh anniversary of heir marriage yeserday. Abou 95 members of he family were presen a he cele- braion and Mrs. Garre Smock, a daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Applegae, read an original poem eniled "Fify Years Ago." A big supper was par of he celebraion. Sricken Wih Paralysis. John Pienger of Asbury Park, formerly of Turkey, was recenly sricken wih paralysis. He was removed o he home of his broher a Jerseyville and be has since had anoher sroke ha lef him blind. Freeholds Fuure Miner. George S. Conover, who recenly reired from he firm of Bowne & Conover of Freehold, will go o Colorado and ake a course in a mining school, pre paraory o engaging in a mining enerprise. «o.» Burglars Failed. An aemp was made on Sunday morning o rob Amps S. Bordens house a he corner of Washingon and Spring srees, bu he hieves were frighened away. An Enerainmen and Dance. An enerainmen will be given a he own hall on Monday nigh for be benefi of he public library. Dancing will follow he enerainmen.» May your days be long. One way o lenghen your days is o make he mos of hem, by doing in each day all ha i is possible o do. Adverising will help o make he mos ou of every day. Adv. BBT1S. DALY. A Uoorof, on Friday, February 8h, Mrs. Michael Daly, of a daugher. JEFFKKY. A Kcd Bank, on Thursday. Fobru. nry Till, Mrs. wiuiuin JcHrej 1, of a daugher. - SOKLKa. Afhc Phalanx, on Saurday. February %], Mrs. Edward Sickles, of n daugher. MARRAGES. DESMOND cfilg AN. A ABbury Park, on Wednesday. Kebruorf flh, uy Hov. Thomas A. uohe. Miss May DeaioCQd and William Colgan, boh of Asbury Park. lugerman-taylou. A Glondola, on Sunday, February U, Joalo U, daugher of William Hagormnn of Oondola, nod William Clurenco Taylor of Ocean Grove. LAYTON-WHTE.-A Ucd Hank, on Monday, February llh, by llov. E. U, Hancock, Mm. Anna W. jiyon und William H. Whlv, boh o Hod Bank. PETTT-VANDORN. A Mlnnsquan, on Tuesday. January 1s, by Uov. Tliooiloru Darnell, Mlsa JcsBlu Pel and Harry VanDoru, boh ol Jlmiu- Bquan. WOOLBTON-WANWRmHT.-A Freehold, on Wednesday, 1ebninry nh, Mas Ainy Woolson of Freehold und lulsicud. Walnwrlgli of ParnlUKdalo. UKATHS. luadlhy.-a H. Joseph, Missouri, on Saurday, Fobruury Dili, Edward, son o Mury und Coluubus llruuloy of lunl Dank, aeud id years. MoUAlHnY.-AshrowBbury, ontiifaday, Fobrunrv nh. ho nfan sou o Mr. nnd Mre. Michael McUarrly. PAll), A Ocennpor, on Mphdav, February 11h, vicor Plnnl, wnl Til years and V monhs, H0KLFA A Nnvenlnk, on Tuesday, February Sli, (Jcorqo Ueury Hloklcs, naod Hi yean. BAYK.-M Hod Dank, on Thursday, February 7h. J. Elwood Buyro, Jr., uiiod flvo yearn. HKUMAN.-A AUR llronch, OD hindny, Fobruury luili, lluoilniion Sherman, ifrod OS years, THOMPBON.-A Tlnon Fnlln, on Monday, Fobruary llh, Mbi» Anon M.Thompson, god S year) WAXACB.-A Mlddlcown. on Thursday, February Uh, John ), Wallsco, sued US ywri. BARBER SHOP MOVED. wish o nform my fhonda -and- bo piiblfo generally ha have moved my barber shop o ho second floor o he Mercanile bank building on Broad sree. will be glad o see all-m? old mends and cusomers a my new place of buefaess, as.well as snch oher residens of Red Bank and bo surrounding counry as choose o favor me wih a call. JOSEPH AVh. Tomaoes Waned. 57iO0 per.on. E. C. HAZARD & CO., x. jr. JACOB C. 8HUTT8, - < -. - AUCTONEER The subscriber, having leased his farm, will sell a PUBLC VENDUE ON Monday, February 25b, 1901, A 10 oclock, A. M., on be premises Near Eaonown, On he road beween Eaonown and Tinon Falls, he following Horses, Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Farm, Ec. 17, Cows. 1 Bull, 8 Horses, good workers; 1 larga Sow,coming in profi; 2 Buckeye Gang Fluwe, 1 single Souh fiend Plow. 1 single Boss Flow, 2 wonoree Souh Bend Plows, S Spring Wagons svih Peach Raols, % Milk Wagons, 1 Low Down Wagon, 1 Spring Tooh Bariow, 1 ron Harrow, 1 Acmo Harrow, 1 Ferilizer Drill, 1 Waler A. Woodu Binder. 1 Windmill, 1 82 Ho Bed Sash. 2wo-hon>e Farm Wagons. 1 Dump Wagon. Dump Body, 3 Wood Sleds, Thresher and Cleaner, Feed Grinder. Dicks Salk Cuer, band or power; Tiger Corn Planer, Cora Harveser, Derrlngs; wo-horse Culivaor,.3 one-borse Culivaors, Grass Seed sower. Poao Sorer, Poao Cuer. Bee Cuer. Seam Feed Cooker, Cuaway Harrow, 145-galon ron Po, lo of hear Pine Wagon Boards, lo ol nope, Block and Fall. 1 Weeder.l Machine Knife Grinder, 1 ncubaor and Brooder. Bay Knife, a lo of Timohy and Clover Hay, Be of double Work Harness. TERMS Sums under gld, cash; over 810, six monhs credi wih noe wih approved securiy. R. E. DRUMMOND. W. H. OSER, Clerk. ROBERT PEEOK, caerer. /~. JACOB O. SHUTT8, - AUCTONEER. PUBLC SALE OJ 1 Farm Sock and mplemens ON Wednesday, February 20h, 190), a 10 oclock, A. M., on he premises of he lae John J. Beers, A Deep Cu, on he MmCel and Keypor ur.pike. 1 Brown Horse. 1 Bay Mare. 2 ses o Heavy Harness. 2 ses ol Ligh Double Harness, 1 Two-seaed CarriuRO, 1 Two-seaed Slclnh, 1 Farm WflRon, 1 Janper Wagon, 1 welve-barrel body Bpring Wagon, 1 Truck Wagon. 1 1 Buggy, ljersey Biding Culivaor, 1 Acme Harrow, 1 Ferilizer Drill, Wood Sled, 1 Dump Body. Z Mowing Machines, 1 Hay Bake. 1.Morgan Spading Harrow, 1 Fallow Harrow, 1 Spring Body, 1 Shelving, 2 Furrowing Sleds, 3 one-borse Plane. Jr. Culivaors, 3 Boss Plows, 2 Souh Bend plows, 1 Barrel Header, 1 Turnip Drill, 1 Grass Seed Drill, Cross Cu Saw. liw Berry Craes, 2 Ox Chains and numerous oher aricles. Terms made known on day o sale. MRS. G. S. BEERS. House and Lo for Sale AT AUCTON. Tbe subscriber, execuor of Amelia Valleau, de- ceased, will offer a public aucion, on Wednesday, February 20h, 1901, a wo oclock in he afernoon, on ihe premises, he iouso and lo known as be Valleau h-uie. lying on he norh side of he road leading from Navealnk o Locus, and bounded as follows: On (lie norh by Claypl creek, eas by lo of Louis Boeckcr, souh by main road and wes by lo of C. Moll Johnson. Lo beine 71 fee 0 nches ron by 150 feel deep, more or less Terms on day of sale. J. M. JOHNSON, Execuor. Daed January 1Mb, 1801, Navesink, N. J. PUBLC SALEf VALUABLE Real Esae! There will bo sold a aucion on Thursday, February 21s, 1901, A T «:0O P. a., SJAP, on he promises. Near Red Bank, N. J.. Th propery of ho lao C. 8. Woodward, comprising a good houso and over four aoros of land. TB propery is locaed on one of ho mos puhllo hlghwa.vb in ho roimv on ho wmli uldo ol ho Uc<l Hank and Biu Brigh rood, und an ho wm «kio a liw rond landing lo (bo lunwin ro«<l mid [Jllo Hllvor; Un nluuib walk from lied lnnb or Kair lnvon; flaumbon landing a boh places fur Now York. Uw lmn UDU in lu roin in New Jorsny Cenral nnd innp.vlvnnlu nillrond depo. Pleny of boaing, bahing anil fishing; nllhfri live mlnuca walk o bo siirowabnry river. Joins ho Kna Sldo Pork propery, Hnrry Miners and oher summer rcsldonccn, A fine locaion for genlemans rwldrnco. Txis of 1 room; four uonn o UUM land, alov mwn, plany of nlmdn ro«g,wlli apnluoreliunl and pear ro, nrgo polage, conalnn on rooui*. c over g;i,lk»i whim buil; wih bnrmind vodnn houooan uii.c<. Aim OO enemen KUH of flvu roouis, nil in KO«condiion. Two wolls of (food wofir. lio vvnlcr mains and oldcrlu ligh win* on HHMHUU iicc can bn connocod wih nil buildings flnnlred, iiil» propery mus bu Biim o bo upcrwlmeil, Half of purchueo mouo «n remain on propery f doelrem Bold by c. JT. :

6 A BG BULDNG BOOM. PROSPERTY STRKES MDDLE- TOWNS SHORE SECTON. Conracs on,hand and mprovemei* Arranaed For Amouning o Over $160,000-Tlie Work All o be Finished Before Nex Season. Along he shore secion of Middleown owdbbip, including Alanic Highlands, Waer Wich Park, Highland Park and Locus Poin, building improvemens are in progress and ohers are plannedha \yillaggregaeincosover$150,006. Borne of he improvemens are new houses, some are repairs and aleraions o presen buildings, and some are repairs o buildings ha were damaged by fire. The greaer par of he improvemens are new buildings. The greaes expendiure in his direcion is a Waer Wich Park and Highland Park. Six new houses are in course of consrucion a Waei 1 Wich Park a an aggregae cos of $42,009. Plans are ou foranoher house a he same place o cos $15,000. Ten new houses are o be buil a Highland Park, which adjoins he borough of Alanic, Highlands, a a cos, of $48,000. The conrac for four of hese houses has been le o William W. Leonard and he brick is on he ground for beginning he consrucion of he bouses as BOOH as he weaher permis. A Locus Poin new houses are being bujlandimprovemensmade aari aggregae cos of over $80,000. n he borough of Alanic Highlands he building operaions are no so grea as in he surrounding erriory. Alanic Highlands, however, is he cener of he secion in which he improvemens are being made and whaever benefis he surrounding communiy js a benefi o he mechanics and he radesmen of Alanic Highlands. The improvemens a Alanic Highlands will amoun o fully $25,000. James Wilmore is building a new house near he casino a a cos of $4,000. Plans are ou for a house for Mr. Richards, son of he lae Joseph A. Richards, ha will cos $3,000. The Sherlock house, whiclinwas burned down las fall, will be rebuil, and his will cos abou $5,000. The Lockwood house and Sheriff O. E. Daviss house, locaed on eiher side of he Sherlock house, and which were damaged by he lire, are being repaired. The repairs.o he Lockwood house will cos abou $3,500 and he re" pairs o Sheriff Daviss house will cos abou $1,500. Mrs. da Peck is remodeling her house on he shore.fron a a cos of $3,000. H. R. Payne is building a bay window o his house and making oher improvemens ha will coa abou $1,000. D. W. McLeod wilfbuild an addiion o his house ha will cos $2,500. A Locus Poin Louis Amey is building a new house a a cos of nearly $10,000. Mr. Ameys old house was bough by Mr. Kuper of Oceanic and he is spending several housand dollars in" aleraions and repairs. W. Barclay Parsons is enlarging his barn and his house, and is remodeling he inerior of he house. These improvemens will cos no leas han $9,000. Lowell Lincoln has given ou a conrac for a new house on he.reed propery ha will cos $10,000. This house will be buil in he rear of he old Burdge propery on a lo known as V h; PineV All he work a Loous Poin is being done by Nehemiah Brower. John Wells will do he mason work on he Lowell Lincoln house and aleo on McLeods improvemens aalanic Highlands. mprovemens. Henry Commes of Red Bank has go he conrac for paining he seamboas Alberina and S,ea Bird his year. Work on paining he, vessels will shorly be begun. Dr. Giffmd B. Aumnck has bough a lo from A. M. Brown of Keypor for $800, Ho will build a, house on he lo and will esablish a denal office here. The conrac o build Dr. AugiuUB i. Whies new house a Freehold has been awarded o Rue Bros. Their bid was $3,212. The highes bid was $3,500. Leon Cublierly of Long Brand), sonin-law of Jacob C. Slius of Shrewsbury, has bough a lo on Morris avenue and will build a house on i. Paul Nusiisio of Long Branch hna bough a house and lo from ho Nowing esae find will make some improvemens o ho propory, William. ngling of Freehold lias convered he saionery and grocery do parinenh of hia spn; ino ono large sore. A onc-slory brick addiion, 22xM fee will be buil o A. 8nlz & CO.H eoro n Keypor. Nepune fire company of Anbury Purli linn jus hpun $500 in ro-furnihing f rooinfl Conovur will build hree sore adjoining hia business propery n Key* por. Ohfirliii T. Hopper will build a houe on H lo n Briollo ho coming spring, Tho old canning facory.a ManiiBqiian linn been convered no nu ico house. TllK RiraiSTicu is $1.00 a ycar. Adv. New Buildings a Spring Lake. William Lucas of Spring Lake will build a new hoel and several sores on he sie of he Carlon hoel a Spring Lake, which burned down recenly. The Moorehead row a Spring Lake, which was burned down las fall, will also be rebuil.» mproving a Uncrof House. William M. Harrison, who recenly bough he Chism place a Swimming river,; is abou o build a wo-sory addiion o he house on he place. The addiion will be 80x15 fee. The imber lor ho addiion is now beinggo ou. William Ellios Lo Sold. William A. Hopping has sold William Ellios lo on Throckmoron avenue o Harry W. Lafera of Red Bank for $726. The lo is 50x150 fee. Mr. Lafera will build a house on he lo for his own iccupancy. - Pariioning Off a Sore. Harry A. Bowne of Freehold is havng a par of Jiis furniure sore pariioned off as a residence. There will be living aparmens on par of he. firs floor and on he enire second floor. -. A Peiion in Bankrupcy. Frank M. Chapman of Keyporj has filed a peiion in bankrupcy. He has liabiliies amouning o $7,070 and no vailable assess. Deeds Recorded. The following real esae ransfers ave been recorded in he office of he iouny clerk a Freehold for he week mding February 8h, 1901: flnbkwsbubt TOWNSP. Lyeandor W. Lawrence o Theodore F. Wbie. Piece ol propery. $i. Tylea W. Tbi ockmoroo o Mary L. lvlns. Lo a led BanK Maria Hendrlclison o John J. Hogan. Land a Jed Bank, ^ Laura Ml Wlkoir and busband o Josepblne 11. Hawkins, o a Bed Bunk Andrew firobmanuer o Julia A. Kingson. Lo, fair Haven, $ Maria L. Banco o Anna W. Benne. Lo a )coanic. $160. Tbeodora F. Willie o Jennie Sco. Lo a Wes ilde. $&(). SlinnLKTOlVN TOWNSHP. John H. Flemlug and obers o Michael H. Flemag. Blos. $. Sarah Posen and obers, exrs, o Reuben Parker. Land a Seaside, $ ATLANTC HGHLANDS. Thomas H. Leonard o Cornelia A. Hollub. i Breven Park, 81. Land EATONTOTVN TOWNSHP. Henry Wolco o EBO* Wolco. Piece of propiry, S. i Arvillu McLano and husband o Thomas K. Woolley. Land a Eaonown, S. ATLANTC TOWNSHP. David H :. LeTerson o Jacob Wyckoll and obers. PUcu of propery. Si. Willlnm W. Taylor o William Muck. Piece of iropery. $iv5. Lewis Mahews o Elizabeh Mahews. Piece of iropery, $1,900. Edmund. Llpplnco and ohers o Lydla M. Thompson. Piece of piopery, S. Edmund E. Llpplnco and ohers o William A. Thompson. Piece of propery, $15. Edmund E. Llpplnco o Frederick Billings. Par of land n Houcll and Alanic ownships, 81. NEPTONK TOWNSHP. Emily C. Smock and husband o E. Ellsworh Booze, rusee. Par of 3 les a ASrary Park, Harry J. RockaMer and ohers o Geore Turner. Lo a Wes Asbury Park, 81,700. Asbury Park fluildlng and Loan associaion o :sabella. Shepherd. Lo a Wes Asbury Park L. Louis McFlynn o Louis F. Brennecke. Lo a Wes Asbury Park, $l.. James H. lloblnson o Wm. Jones and ohers, 3 os a Ocean Grove, SO.aSO. Benjamin M. Phillips o James Pope. Lo n )cenn Grove, SJ.GOi. Myra (Morn and husband o Francis. Jonea. Lo a Oeoan G rove. $ 1. Firs Naional bank of Asbury Park o Cora M. ippleuae. Lo a Ocean Grove, Henry C. Winsor and obers o John N. Ennls. Lo a Bradley Parii, $250. WALL TOWNSP. EveliDe Bryan and husband o Charles W. Henlerson. Plcco of propery. 8--\500. Wm. L. Brown o Joho.Woolley and ohers. Land Mannsquno, S. Husle McDcnna o Win. A. Banklnson, Jr. 5 os a Behnar, Si. Wm. A. Hanklnson, Jr, o Ueorgo N. Robinson. los li Mmur, $1. Charles McDormo, by audior, o Wm. A. Banknson. Jr. Land a Belnar. 1. Charles McDenno, by audior, o Georgo S. Reid. :,nnd n Helmor. S. Charles McurmoU, by audior, o George N. Robinson. Land n Belmar. $1. Suslo Mcfiormu o George N. Robinson. Land uelmur, $1. Suslo McDermol o Gcorfu S. Rolil. Land a Belinur. $1. Suslo McDermo o Wm. A. Hankinson, Jr. Lo i Belmar, $1. Wm. A. (lanblnson, Jr., o Win. J. Bnrgcn. Lo a Uelmnr, S. Winiics (jummoro, maser, o Mary M. Yurd..3 ioa a Uelinar, S01. Win. H. Boivno o Thomns Heaver Bowue. 2 los ai Spring Lake, S. Thomas Braver lowno o Allen B. Bowne, 2 los Spring Luko, S. OLKAN TOWNSP. Jcnisliu L. 81iooiuokor and liimand o George J. DelllnRer. Piece of propory, S4.GU0. Henajah Layon y o James A. Scryraser. "Grea ilne," n, Souh River. S SWD., llonricia Nichols o Jacob Slolnbach. Lo on Al- cbhnny pionorly, Long Branch, S. llessle E. Handy ami husband o John B. Doorr. Land u llranchpor. neur Long llrnnch. S1.4SU. Mna W. Sernburprer o Muurlcu Sellgman. 2 los a.onu lranch, SUillO (nroncu G. VnnNoo o Olirlsllail Brehm. Land li Lonn Branch, S. Jmiu Meyer o Uarollno V. Pollsslor. Land a Long lliirh. S. Wm. T. corllcs. exr, o TOUUB P. McKenna. los u Long Hi unclr. Sii.!UX>. Mnirilu Nowing o Uiirrio Ncwlng. 2 los a Long llnincli, S. John w. Mocum o CaiTlo Nowluir. Land n LOK Drnndi, 8(2.(B. Cnrrlo Ncwlng o llrnjainin P. Morrln. Lacdn Umg Urniich, $2,ll3.n». Win.. Knupp iiml owra o Hnrnli H. rwln. Lo HrabrlHhl. S. Aliuiln Cons naly coinpnny o Wm. M. on. /in Deal, $1.51)0. Alanic Cons euly company o T. 1rank Anplnby mid ulioni. ji.n Dull. 81,250. Kdwln L. Wells o (iourgo K. llelchuy. Lo n Diiil. S. (liuiwood coinnlory Ui K. Evere Tlirockmorlon lio n Glemvood coniflery, lioiifr Branch, $(. fllkkom) TOWNHll 1,. BuwiiH Allen o llrlo Eriliikmin. phiwi o proihirly, 8115". V. Henry Uolmchlld nnil olluni o Allreil Wolf nml olium, Lniiiln riioliold, 81. OWKL. TOWN 1. Y/BHUO 1 " 1 " U> < "!( r " u """ a " 1 ll " luo UALOUOTOWNH, Anna M. Oiimon o llirmun Oumniiooiii, lucu of propery, SWO. HVWK liileii W. VniiDorn mid luwbnnd o T. Drowor, PDCO of liropory. m. NMATONX TOWHB/. Mary B. lhirer noil ollium o Jolin B. mrlor nn<] Wora lucoofprolkiilyisit One Week More. Paper df Wire Hair Pins, Gray and Whie Corse Laces, Bone Hair Pins, Card of Hooks and Eyes, Dozen Agae Buons, Rennaissance Braid per yard, HaPins, Dozen Curain Pins, U(J 2 Darning Needles,. Coon iace, per yard, Baby Pjns, Dozen Bone Pans Buons, Hemsiched Handkerchiefs, Dozen Kid Curlers, Bole Machine Oil, Curling rons, Card of Bone Collar Buons, Box of 100 Hair Pins, Croche Coon, SOO yards, Card of Safey Pins, Bone Dress Buons, per dozen, Tape Measures, Paper Milwards Needles, Card of Good Hooks and Eyes, Paen Skir Faseners, per doz., New Paerns Silkolines, per yd., Warners Corse Seels, Large Kid Crimpers, Velve Top Brush Braid, per yd., Dozen Chenille Balls, Yard Collar Canvas, Silk Dress Beling, per yard. Box of Wriing Paper, Card DeLongs Hooks andjeyes, Shell Side and Back Combs, 100-Yard Spool Silk, "Knowing Lumber." i A horough knowledge of lumber will enable a man o build a house beer and cheaper han could be done wihou i. On some pars of a house a cheaper grade of lumber will eerve aa well as a more expensive sor, and his is a saving for he owner. n many oher ways a horough knowledge of lumber helps he owner ou on he cos of a house. ve been in he business many ^years and have made a sudy of he srengh and availabiliy of lumber as well as of he oher deparmens of my business.! A. LSMTH, ii {Conracor ana Builder, FAR HAVEN, N. J. W. A. HOPPNG, REAL ESTATE. Propery for Sale and for Ren in all pars of he own. % The Righ Kind? of Plumbing. >* X Tho plumbing has dono righ in ho ilra placo 1H ho plumlnng o ge. H boler o Bligh any and ovory foiirc of ho house raher liun ho plumbing. Tho plumbing ha, wo do s dono righ. cook & OAKLEY, 8 rilonl 1 BTBKT, Kod Bunk, Now Jomey. in News-"Read. Grea Sale of Noions and Dressfnakers Supplies. Y i v Cen. Cens. Cens. Linen Corse Laces, Pair Shoe Laces, Fas Color Marking Coon, Piece of Coon Tape, Ball,of Darning Coon, Dozen Lead Crimpers, Thimbles, Three Dozen Shoe Buons, Roll of Worsed Skir Braid, Bos of Black Pins, Elasic Corse Laces, Samped Doylies, - Piece of Feahersiched Braid, Ball Dexers Kniing Coon, " Brush Skir Braid, per yard, Dozen Shawl Pins, Dozen Pearl Buons, Fine Combs, Dozen Large Safey Pins, Dozen Wais Bones, Dozen Brass Buons, Bole Vaseline, Heavy Ouing Flannels, per yd., Remnans of Ruching, Seam Binding, per piece, Dress Shields, Velveeen Binding, per piece, Saxony Yarn, per skein, Sheland Floss, per skein, Toile Combs, Piece of Feahersich Braid, Tooh Brushes, 18-inch Hair Ras, Remnans of Veilings, Ladies Collars, all shapes, Flannelees, New Paerns, a yd. Cens. Cens- Cens. Tnose who ake whiskey for i should use <U^_ Rockwood Rye Because i is reliable. $1 Full quar. Grea Wesern, #1.25. Moun Vernon, W. A. FRENCH & CO., Pure Wines and Liquors. Red Bank. > FRANCS WHTE, Real Esae, Loans and nsurance, Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Money o loan in sums o sui borrowers. TO LET. Two sores on Brond sree and four on Fron sree. HOUFC on Riverside avenue, all improvemens, burn, access o he river, $1)0. Coage, all Truex Bilding, Broad Sree, improvemens, mrn, Mnplo avenue, $85. Coage, Shrewsbury avenue, $10. Coage, Whie sree, $11. 8 houses on Broad sree. 2 have all he improvemens, barn, $38 and $40! one has gas andwaer, barn, $21. Pair Havon, conge, RED BANK, N. J. barn, 2 acres, ren $10, or will sell cheap on easy erms. Coage, Souh sree, Tolrplmno Cull 4Bn. all improvemens, barn, $28. Congo in complee order, river fron, mh close, gas, waer, range, laely owned by Dr. Mnrsden, on Fron sree, $20. Small coage on Mechanic sree, will pu i in good order, ren $8.50. Several oher* can bo arranged for now, FOR SALE. linvo a lofioxlso, worh $800, will soil for $050, easy erms, in own. AHO los on Ena Fron sree, worh $1,200, $1,000, hny lire C0x200. havo los from $100 o $2,000. have nomo big bargains in coages in differen pars of ho own, wih and wihou improvemens; ono prey one, all improvemens,, $2,200, abou $700 cash, brclanco can remain. Ono $1,400, abru $800 can remain. Lo on rivor, lino shore, a Fair Havon, 220xl!00, prioo $4, acres, nil woodland, flno place for high clans club house, no placo like i, will sol) for $20,000, half cnulii on Middleown Hldo, Fino place, grand view, 1119 fooon river, conaining ( ncroa, will null for $0,500. havo ohor rivor propory from he upper bridgoh o io Highlands. FAJfM FOl SALC. 1)1 aeron, good house, barn, frui, abou half an hours drive from railroad saion, lied Blink, $2,100. MONEY TO LOAN., naurnnoo in lrii-olndu companion. OKlco of ho Trenon Building Loan and.. nvejimon Compuny. HANK 8T00K WANTED AT FVLL VALVE. Ofllco oppoulo Globe hool, Fron iirec, FRANCS WHTE.

7 HEWS. The JPlau "Married JRor JBohey" Posponed* The play "Married for Mpney,"which was o have been given in library hall on Friday nigh, has been posponed un- benefi of he Mehodis churob. Sand- cake and coffee will be served il nes Monday nigh. Some of hewiches,. performers have been sick and have no and, an elaborae programme is being been able o. rehearse as ofen as wasprepared. Each church member is hough desirable; and here were a expeced o earn a dollar and hand i i is aken as an indicaion of a good number of oher aracions aredbaok in a he sociable, and o ell how heseason.. and Shrewsbury on Friday nigh; BO dollar was earned. Those no wishing Daniel T. Hendrickson, who was recenly married omiss Berha Wille of ha a posponemen of he play ill o earn a dollar will be charged a Bmall Monday nigh was hough advisable. admission fee. Harmony, will commence housekeeping A meeing a, he young peoples sooiev of he Presbyerian cfiurch was Ridgely, which died a he home of ish. A. Hendrickson, on Second avenue, The infan daugher of Rev. W. W. in par of he house of his, broher, Dr. held a Mrs.. Randolph Bordens las Friday nigh. During he evening re- buried from he home of is grandfaher, York and he will be a commuer be- parens a Bridgeon las Saurday, was Mr. Hendrickson is in business in, New freshmens of ice cream and cake wererev. J. D. Fay, yeserday. Rev. Daniel ween here and ha place. served by he hosess. Miss Bessie Borden Y.. Sephens had charge of he service. The inerior of he old Wenger house gave a scripure reading and Randolph The body was buried in Lile Silver on Second, avenue ib being remodeled by Borden offered prayer. Readings were cemeery. Mr. Ridgely was a former W. H. Posen,Jr.,whorecenly bough i. given by Misses Emma Holmes, Lucilla pasor of he Mehodis church here and Calvin Miller and Arhur Davis, Sr., are Green, Bessie Cooper and Bessie Borden. is now saioned a Bridgeon. doing he work. Mr. Posen will occupy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes enerained a number of relaives a supper held a he Presbyerian church he compleed and. will ren his Third ave- The special meeings which have^been he house when he improvemens are on Saurday nigh. Among heir guess pas wo weeks closed on Friday nigh. nue house, i were Miss Emma -Holmes, William A grea deal of ineres was manifesed Freigh Agen Alber H. Heriage is Holmes, Mr. and, Mm. John -Trafford, and he meeings were very successful. Bpending a vacaion a\his old home a Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Shoemaker and A number of persons will join he church Por Norris. George Couch is helping William A. Shoemaker of Shrewsbury a he nex communion service. William Ralph, he assisan freigh and Mr. and Mrs. James Seen of Eaonown. posiion as nigh wachmap on be firs Mrs. Edward Loux, wife of Rev. Ed- Myron Springseen wiluresign his agen, during.mr. Heriages absence. The ladies reading circle held an of March. Alber Eoenig and Joseph ward Loux, for many years pasor of he afernoon ea a Mrs. A. Holmes Borden) yeserday afernoon. Regular he posiion a he nex meeing of he Clayon are spoken of as candidaes for meeings are held by he reading circle Merchans proecive associaion of he bu occasionally formal meeings are o w n.. held and more elaborae exercises are Waler VanKeuen fell in he ice pond prepared. The affair yeserday was one, of his sor. - A Presbyerian church sociable will, e held a Mrs. Charles M. Paersons on Thursday nigh of nex week. A church sociable has no been held a Shrewsbury for wo monhs and he affair nex week is expeced o he one of he mos enjoyable evens of he season. Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach a he Presbyerian churoh nex Sunday morning on " A Sudy of Job 1-11:10," He will preach a he Eaonown Presbyerian church on Sunday nigh on "n your paience ycu shall win your souls." Miss Mary Quackenbusb, who ive6 near Englishown and who has been visiing MisBes Julia and Lizzie Reid, re T urned home on Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Fairchild of Brooklyn and heir son Earle have been visiing Mrs. Fairchilds parens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.. Paerson. Arhur C. Swif has been eleced presiden of he Academic sociey of he Long Branch high school. Miss Nellie Suphen aended he Chariy ball in he Long Branch lyceum las Wednesday nigh. Thomas J. ODonohue of New York spen Saurday here inspecing; his summer home. Miss Ella Vanderveer and Evelyn Suphen have been sick wih he grip. A. HolmesShoemaker aended adance a Oakhurs las Thursday nif>h. Charles V. Hope has been visiing relaives a Newark. <»» LNCROFT NEWS. in Oer Shin On Exhibiion a John B. Conovers Sore. There is a lively ineres in oers and oipr lore a Lincrof ever since THE REGS- TER published ha oer sory wo weeks ago. Charles Roo of upper New York sae, who wemployed on hewaer works, ho an. oer in be Adirondack mounains a year ago. He has hud he oer skin sen down from New York o Lincrof, o le he naives see wha an oer skin is like. The skin has been placed on exhibiion in John R. Conovers grocery sore. The skin measures abou five fee from he ip of he nose o he ip of he ail. Srangers on enering he sore are old ha he oer was sho a Lincrof, and many people have gone away wih he beleif ha he oer was acually sho by a Lincrof huner. Mr. and Mrs. William Henrehan moved o Eaonown las week. Mr. Henrehan was formerly employed a he Brookdale farms and now has a posiion in Lilefields sables a Eaonown. Louis Robhlard, who has been very sick wih pneumonia, is very much improved in healh. He expecs shorly o reurn o Sandy Hill, New York. Mrs. Hurley of Farmingdale, who is visiing her siser, Mrs. A. A. San born, is recovering from an aack of pneumonia. James Our an, who is employed on he waer companys dam, ifl sick wih pleurisy and shows bu lile improvemen. Mi-s Susie Hendrlckson.of Fair Haven enen one dac las week wih her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Tomlin3on. Charles Johnson spen a couple of days las week wih relaives a Asbiiry Pork. Mm May Hondrickeon is spending a week wih her moher a Fair Haven. Mrs. James Thompson is confined o he house wih sickness. MORB8VLLB NEWS. Wn. Sparling Moves from he Samuel Smock Farm o Eaonown. William Sparling moved on Tuesday on Saurday morning when a board over of las week o Eaonown, whero ho isono of.he nmngera fell down. The o be employed by Mrs. Hunkinson. Lua board sruck Mr. DangWr under his lef yenr he furmed he Samuel Smock place. emple nid made nn ugly scrach. The dny before he lef Morrlsville he bough 60,000 asparagus sprous from Kenneh Fields of New Bedford, who Elwood Mugee, which he will se ou for Mrs, Hankmson. Chnrlcs Applegae of Cols Neck lias moved on he Hamuol Smoul place and will farm i n-xscusoii. John Conover slipped on he iby walk las Saurday, while going from his house o Theodore Silwells sore Ho sruck on his head and slighly cu i. His injury was drcb3«d by John Sllwnuon. Marin Rynn has lof ho employ of Mrs, Harrie Brown, of Vaudorhurg and is fipindiig he ren of ho winer u lls homo hero. Ho expecu o go o Mori ana n ho spring. Mrs. Thouinn liirlgan lin) lof ho enupby of Thomas Crawford and n ny> ing homo on accoun of ill healh. Sovony-flvo poruonp huve oignod ho peiion lor u poeofliu u his place. Benjamin Bkldiuoro no a rnn for opimiiiiiifl nml oiiugh n chiokon in i, Lulhur SpheucU lllcd vo ico houses ki ivelr. Frnnk Haley in nlok wih ho grip. EATONTOWN NEWS. 4 Dollar Sociable o be Jeld Nex. Wednesday Nigh. A dollar sociable will begivenaa. N. Sparkss nex Wednesday nigh for he nearly up o his neck on Monday afernoon, o? is being cu from he. pond and he was skaing on ice. which had been frozen bu one nigh. He.was fished ou wihou difficuly. William Clark, William Reed, Harry Wolco, William. Taylor and Joseph Franklyn, all of whom recenly joined he American Mechanics lodge, ook be degree of Grand Orien las Thursday nigh. Miss Florence Aumack resumed her posiion as organis in he Mehodis churoh on Sunday, afer several weeks, absence, caused by an aack of he grip. The womens foreign missionary 8Or ciey of he Presbyerian church will mee a Mrs. Malcolm Bells a hree oclock o-morrow afernoon. Mr. and -Mre. Thomas M, Walling of Shrewsbury spen Monday wih Mrs. Wallings aun, Mrs. J. M. Robers. Mrs. S. R. Probasco of Burlingon has been visiing her faher, Joseph Budd, who is seriously sick. Miss Phoebe Benne of Souh Eaonown is seriously sick wih cancer of he somach. Daniel Lilefield reurned home on Monday from a long^ visi o friends ouof own. J. M. Robers has bough a new delivery wagon from Birdsall & Son of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sparks enerained a few friends a supper on Monday nigh. The Daughers of Libery will give a masquerade sociable o-nigh in Crescen hall. Hendricksons nighgown facory is closed on accoun of a lack of orders. Rev. Daniel Y. Sephens is spending a few days wih friends a Jersey Ciy. Rev, Oscar Barchwiz spen Monday a New ork.. WAYSDE NEWS. A Lunch Box Sociable o Pay for he School Organ. Mrs. Tbomas Newell los her old family horse on Sunday from congesion of A lunch box sociable was held by he Wayside acbobl las Wednesday nigh a he brain. * Mrs. Evere Millers. Several persons John Rekow.of Riveredge was he were presen besides hoeachers andgues las week of his broher, Rudolf he older scholars of he school. TheRekow. sale of he lunches, ogeher wih some Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love of Maawan are visiing a John Riordans. conribuions, amounedo$9.50. Joseph Lander bough five lunches a he sociable and four were re-sold. During from William C. Ely of Holmdel. Henry Conover has bough a horse he evening an enerainmen was given Mrs. M. L. Oswald has been sick he which consised of he reading of " The Wreck of he Hesperus," by Miss Cora Fields; a coon song by Asa Fary and Grover C. Dangler, and a reciaion by Miss Mary Duncan, eniled "Korinas Trip o New York," The new organ in he school is now paid for., William Cover, Sr., owns a gander which is now over hree years old. While i was young a hog bi i in he neck, breaking is food pipe. The open ing is sill in he ganders neck and when i eas corn a good many of he grains do no reach he crop bu drop hrough his opening. has a good appeie, however, and N is perfecly healhy. Miss Annie Carey of Eaonown, who has been nursing Miss Carrie Belle Bowne, daugher of Charles Bowne, Jr., during her sickness wih yphoid fever, wen o Long Branch on Saurday o nke cafe_ of her niece, Alice Carey, who is sick wih whooping cough, Alber J. Bowne has bough he Conover farm. The place conains 53 acres of land, wih a dwelling house and oubuildings, He will ake possession he firs of April. Mr. Bowne will make some improvemens o he place. George Dangler was feeding bis horses is employed by hisicousln, Joel Fields of Souh Euonown, spen Sunday hero wih his Biser, Mrs. Frederick ll. Dunban. Mrs, Evere Miller is side. Mrs. Sidonin Fields and Miss Georgia Vanderveer mve sovero coldn. Arhur P. Vanderveer of Long Branch Ciy vislol his sisor, Mrs. William Gra mnn, on Sunday. Churles Bowne, Jr., has filled hia ice houeo wih 25 one of ico from William Thompsons lake. Piney Curis Havens will go wood nex Monduy o begin his carriage buaincsb. Mm. llclwcon Worlcu has been sick wih ho nnimpii. f you huvo friends and acquainances (HMvred hroughou Monnipuli couny you will bo ineresed in knowing wha luiiu friends and acquainance!) aro do ng. TUB RMMUTBU will keep you infonnod,^ Adv, ATLANTC HGHLANDS NEWS. Summer Coages Rening Unusually Early This Hear. The real esae agency of William M. Foser baa rened-jolm Perrines coage o Leo N.~ Levi of New York and James Wilmores Eighh avenue coage o Charles H. Pierce of New York.. This s unusually early for coage rening and Firs Bapis church, bu now of New York Ciy,.spen las week wih her daugher, Mrs. Philip Leonard. ib said ha William Kreger, who for many years worked for barber James Marin, and who recenly wen o Philadelphia o work, will reurn herein he spnng and open a barber shop. Charles Loux was bapized in he Firs Bapis church on Sunday nigh. His faher, Rev. Edward Loux, preached be sermon a he service and adminisered he rie of bapism. Ernes Lauenslauger will move his barber shop his week from is presen locaion o he sore lie recenly bough on ; Firs avenue.. Miss Florence Sco, who has a posiion as senographer in New York,, spen Sunday wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sco. A a crokinole pary a Frank J. Daviss las Thursday nigh prizes were won by Mrs. Jonahan T. Sou and Herber O. Todd. Rev. J. W. Russell preached a sermon on he life of Abraham Lincoln in be Cenral Bapis church on Sunday. George E. Jenkinsoi), Jr., who has spen he winer in Florida and Louisiana, reurned home on Thursday. J. E. VanPel is papering he Moun and Fourh avenue houses of Thomas Mickensi. J. E. VanPel has gone o Samford, Connecicu, for a weeks visi wih relaives. Rev. O, A. Brown preached in he Mehodis church on Sunday. Sheriff O. E. Davis of Red Bank was in own-las Friday. ~ m i m Scobeyville News. Henry Polhemus is looking afer he business of his broher, Edward Polhemus of Middleown, who is siok. Fred W ilki ns of Cols Neck and Joseph Whie of Red Bank were Sunday guess a William N. Tilonfr Mrs. Sarah Evans of Freehold is sick a he homo of her broher, Henry Brower of his place. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Tilon spen las week wih Mrs. Tilous moher, Mrs. John E. Lewis. pas wo weeks wih he grip. Mrs. Haie Beers was he gues las week of friends a Maawan. Uyrenius Polhemus los a mule from lung fever las week. Mies Anna B. Tilon isspending wo weeks a Freehold. William fi\. Tilon has been laid up wih a heavy cold. Charles V. Scobey has been sick wih a sore hroa. Miss Jane Whie is sick wih he grip. Middleown Village News, The wenieh anniversary of he unied socieies of Chrisian Endeavor was celebraed in he Reformed church las Sunday nigh. The exercises consised of responsivo readings, songs and a brief address by he pasor, Rev. P. K. Hageman. The sociey will mee a he home of is presiden, H. T. Guliok, nex Wednesday nigli. Dr. D. D. Hendrickson received box a of cigars from he Philippine slands on Monday from Dr. Charles K. Hexamer, who is an army surgeon a Manila. Dr. Hexamer was formerly of New York and is a personal friend of Dr. Hendriokson. Rev. P. K. Hngoman of he Reformed church preached on he subjec of Chrisian sonship on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Hagemnn are on a few dnys visi o Mrs. Hagemans broher, Geor(jo Parleo of Rariim. Rev. R. E. Pendleon spen a couple Fine Table Syrup, gallon 05c. of days his week wih friends ii New- York. 8J poundb Evaporaed Apples S5c. 0 pounds good Prunes 2Cc. Ohapol Hill NOWB. 8 enna Jersey Tomaoes,... J 2Qc. Mrs. James Miig-o of Oceanic and hpr 11 ennfl N. Y. Sno Corn 25o. daugher Maude, find Mr. and Mm John 8 cana Sring Bcnns 25o. W. Eylcfl of SealniRli visied Mr, and Mrs. Pcor S. Conover on Sunday, Miss Anna E. Moun UH been spending a few davs wih her cousin, Orville ConovcT of Brooklyn. Willimn M. lnnncof Navcsink spen Thursday wih hi) son, David 0. Benne. Alfred Tracey has reurned from a visi n Kovpor. Mr». F. L. Brown Bpnn Saurday n Now York. f you am going o have nn aucion Riiln of your farm Block, you will find Tin RnbiHTU ofllcolio bes place o go your pobors prluou.rld ira3uw9 «?&Ba?V»!«ra!^^ Real Esae, nsurance and loans, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N J. have he following lis of Houses and Sores for ren: Three houses..on Fron sree, one of 9 rooms, facing on river, $20 persmonb ; one of 0 rooms, $18; and one of 5 rooms, $8. Three on Wallace sree,, one of 7 rooms, $16; anoher of 7 rooms, $20; and anoher of 9 rooms, $17. One on Broad sree, 9 rooms, all improvemens, large grounds, $35 per. monh; anoher, 9 rooms, $20. One on Branch avenue, 9 rooms, $15. Two on Maple avenue, one of 9 rooms, all improvemens, $35; anoher of 7 rows, all improvemens, $28. One on Recor place, $80. One on Washingon sree. $20. - One on Spring sree, $18; and one on Whie sree, $10. One on Throckmoron sree," 7 7 rooms, all improvemens, $16. Two on Peers place, 10 rooms, all improvemens, $25. One on Oakland sree, 7 rooms, waer and gas, One on Monmouh sree, 8 rooms, all improvemens, $20.. Two sores on Fron sree, one $35, anoher $28. One large sore on Broad sree, $800 per year, and one small sore on Broad sree, $400 per year. Sore in Sou block, formerly occupied by Joseph Aul, $27.50 per monh... S Special Bargain. & Gd Good-house, barn and d eigh acres of land, propery one mile from Red 8 Bank, froning on Branch avenue, price $200 per year., "~ K * a Houses for sale on every sree in Red Bank. nsurance plaeed in bes f companies and losses promply paid. Z Rooms land 2, Regiser Building. -. THEODORE F. WHTE. 2 ALLARE & SON, TELEPHONE 32-b. 20 Broad Sree. Red Bank, N; J... SELL. ± NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. REPRESENT HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORE AND OTHER LEADNG COMPANES. ESTABLSHED VALENTNES! A BG ASSORMENT AT MOVNG DAY S APRL 1s. A good way o ge Tenans is o adverise your Houses in The Regiser., MODERN LACE. All he laes novelies in braids, paerns, ec., for Duchess, Russian and Baenberg Laces. 1 * i TECEJ AET STORE, W 60 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. ir i^vwiti.t^fitj;^^i?i^^ Good Things o Ea AT PRCES THAT WLL SAVE YOU MONEY. XXXX Pfpn Flour, per barrel,...$4.50 New Crop N. O, MolaHses, gallon... B5c. Good N. O. Molasses, gallon 85c. 8 cans Bea, large caiib 2Go Bei Marioaibo CofTeo, (ior pound.,. 2iio. Good fljaricaibo ColTeo, per pound.. 0o. 1 pound Slireddod Cocoanu 15c. 1 box Daes. 7o. 1 pound Rood Tea for 85c. 10 poundb Oameal 25o. 10 poundh Hominy 25c. 0 pounds Lnundry Sarch. 25c. 0 packarea Corn ^jarcli 25c. 0 boxes Soiipine... 20c. 0 boxes c. 8 boxesponrlino 25o. ^-pound box Gold Dus, Bc, 8-pound box Snrch.., Do. 2-pound box Hominy 7c. 2-pound bnx Oumeul 5c. 0 puundr Wnshing Suda So. G dozen Clohes Pin Oo. GRANULATED SUGAR 6"c. PER POUND. F^F.SUPP, 166 Monmouh Sree, Red Bank. N. J.

8 KEANSBURG NEWS. George Wllle Defeas William Perrine. in a Shooifg Hach. George Wille bi Por Monoionb defeaed William Perrine of his pliie? las Saurday in a shooing mach a fifeen bird6 each for $50 a side. The score was,14 o 18. An.-heir mach for $50 a side will be sho a Frcneau nex Wednesday beween Jlr. Wille and Elmer Applegae, The buy is blocked wih ice for a disance of a mile ou, and in some places he ico is filled several fee high,.forming small.icebergs. Old residens say here is more ice in he bay hnn here has been for a number of years. Gilber Weden, who has a blacksmih shop beween Jiere and Por Monmouh, has been kep very busy* for he pas week, owing o he icy condiion of he loads. He hud. o employ exrii help. V A borse owned by Jahiea Easmond was aken sick while a he blacksmih shop a few days ago, The horae was aken home and (facored by Andrew Wilson. is now recovering. Wilbur, Conover of New Brunswick spen Sunday wih Horace Smih. Mr. Smih reurned o New Brunswick wih Mr. Conover and will visi relaives here and a Millovrn, Elber Easraond of Uah, a suden ; a Pras insiue a New York, is visiing relaives- here. Mr. Easmond is a nephew of John 8. Easraond. Mrs. Beay Easmond has a fine brood of young chicks numbering abou fory. This is unusual for bis ime of he year. Mra. Aaron Johnson of Freehold spen Sunday wih her siser, Mrs. John Giberson. C. A, Smih is repairing his hohouses for he coming plan season. Quaniies of eels are lieing speared from he creeks. J, Meskill is recovering from he grip. HOLMDEL, NEWS. Tunis. Sickles Was a Break Down While Beurning From Keupor. Tunis Sickles and family wen o Keypor one cold nigh las week o aend a soldierscampflie. While coming home one of he bind wheels of he wagon go in a ru and he spokes were wrenched ou. Mr, Sickles appropriaed a nearby fence rail, made a skid of i, and finally arrived home. A progressive -crokinole pary was held las Wednesday nigh a Edward Armsrongs house for he benefi of he Eeformed church, Abou sixy-five persons aended he sociable. T. D.DuBois of Freehold hfib been around his secion of he couny visiing bis friends and rying o persuade hem hey ough o buy lime. * A reurned missionary from Burmah epolre in he Bapis church las Sunday nigh week a a union meeing of he wo churches of he placed Henry L. Holmes, who has been confined o he ho.use wih he grip, is able o be ou. < Lemuel Suphin has a posiion as agen for a New York wall paper company. Trafford Smock of Cols Neck spen Saurday wih W, W. Taylor. Marlboro News. The Reformed Chrisian Endeavor sociey gave an enerainmen in he chapel las Wednesday nigh. The exercises included a reciaion by Miss Blanche Cossabnom, insrumenal solos by Miss Ehel Hoyey and MPS Nellie Schanck, a vocal solo by Miss Eea Schanck, a drill by small children and a. dialogue by Mrs. William Ely, and Misse-i Ehel Hovey, Mamie Hulse, Caroline Reed, Lilian VanKiik and May Conover. Those who are sick wih he grip here are Mrs. Lilian Smih, Mrs. Joseph Richmond. Mrs. Frank T, Burke, Miss Sarah Combs, Mi83 Lena Smih and 0. C. Herber. Rober Schanck is also sick. Alber Anderson, who has been employed by Joseph Bucher for a number of years, has lef Mr. Buchers employ and now works for Samuel Scobey of Long Branch. Leser Fielder of Long Branch spen las week a Aaron Vanderveers. 61 r. Vanderveer is now visiing Mr. Fielder. Mr. and Mrs. John Neiberliim spen- Sunday wih Mrs. Neiberlains Biser, Mrs. Charles Chasey...Ber Gordon of New York was a recen gues of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon. Carlon Baird of New York has been visiing his parens, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baird. Miss Jessie Paxon of Englishown spen las Wednesday wih Miss Nellie Schanck. Mrs Randolph slipped a few days ago while going up sairs nud sprained her ankle. Mrs. Slaer of Manwan gave a missionary address in he chapel on Tliurs day. SUBS Murion Perrine of Englishown spen las week wih Miss Bessie Conover. Miss Sadie. Hardy of Huzli-b spen las week wih her Ulser, MBB Maggie Hnrdy. A surprise pary was held a Hnrry ApplogncB las week. Nellie Russell is spending n few days in New York. Pair Haven Nona. Willhkm Barloy and Mrs, Charles Conover of Alanic Highlands snou Tuesday wih Mrs. Conovers uibcr, MM. E. L. Benne. Daniel Schumann has moved from hie fahers house, on Kemp avenuo o h rear of Libury hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloolmon of Nov York are spending n Rhor ime a hei oongo hero. Mlsa Lizzie Million is spending a week wih her broher. Luwrenco Million o Lnkowood. Mrf. Joseph Doughy of Brooklyn ii vlnlinff her siser-in-law, Mru. O. P Worhley. Mi09 Sadie Wiljon of NavoHhilr i -BMjhding a few duys wih Mra.. D Chumllor. Mr. und Mm. Alfred Fields of Phlla (hlphla arc vlnllng Mw. EUvood Smih, OharlPB Wllllamfi him bough a eam of aorrol homes, HGHLANDS NEWS. Tarrv Schwarzs Grocerg Sore, Damaged by Fire, The grocery sore of Harry Schwarz caugh fire on Tuesday morning of las week from a defecive flue and was dam* aged o he exen of $50 before he fire was pu ou by he firemen. Boh fire companies responded o he alarm. The dich from which Seaside ges is waer supply for fire purposes was frozen up and he firemen had o cu hrough six inches of ice before hey could ge a irearn on he building. Mos of he sock was go ou of. he sore bn some of i was damaged by fire and waer. The loss is coveredby insurance. Harry Parker, who was recovering from he grip, had a relapse, and be is now very sick. His faher, Lewis F. ""arker, is building an addiion o his loel and work on his has been sopped lecause he noise made by he workmenmigh affec he condiion of he sick ouh.. Reuben Parker has bough he Weaver iouse and lo on he shore from he esae of he lae,w. H. Posen ofjnaveink. Mr. Parker paid $750 for he iropery. Edward P. Worhs house and Jo, adjoining Jesse L. Sculhorpes sore, has )een sold o Mrs. Annie Taylor. Mr. Worh will coninue o occupy he iouse. George Duncan has sold his house and o o Samuel Foser for $350. Mr. Duncan has moved ino he VanDyke house. He will go o Long sland in he spring. The Red Menslodge iniiaedfcwonew members a is las meeing. One of hem was John Ahearn and he oher was an employee a Murphys hoel. Fred VoQrhpes, who failed o ge a li- ;ense for he Dorse building, which he jough some ime ago, is fiing he iluce up for a boarding house. Two sage loads of Daughers of- Libery wen o Seabrigh on Saurday nigh o aend a social funcion of he lodge a ha place. A sociable will be held in Firemens hall nex Tuesday nigh for he benefi of he salaryfund of he Mehodis liuich. A new roof is beingspu on he engine louse on he drawbridge and oher, relairs o he bridge are being made. Charles Herber, aged abou en years, ion of Demares Herber, is recovering rom an aack of diphheria. Mrs. Tunis Layon is sick wih some inernal rouble. ^ OCEANC NEWS. Edgar. Cook o Give an llusraed Lecure, The ladies aid sociey of he^mehois church me a Mrs. John Sewings eserday afernoon. was decided o lave Edgar H. Cook of Alanic Highands give an illusraed lecure for he benefi of he church, bu he dae was no decided on, Rev. Marshal Owens of Moun Holly, former pasor here, will resign from,he minisry a he coming conference on accoun of ill healh. He a,nd bis wife will ake\arip o heir old home in England. Miss Elizabeh Newberry, who had o give up her duies as eacher in he public school on accoun of grip, has no ye eurned o work. MSR Maloney of he iae normal school is aking her plnce. Charles Sewar of New York and Edvard Sewar, wholives wih him, spen Sunday wih Charles Sewars moher, lire. Mary Sewar Samuel P, Bruce, Theodore Robers, Blanche Woolleyand Margare Rex are he laes vicims of he grip. Joseph Keach, who was recenly maried, has begun housekeeping in par of Joseph Allens house. Charles Kuper and* family of New York have beeu spending a week a heir summer home here. Roos, Early Vegeable Plans, Shade Miss Berha Rex, daugher of Charles Trees, Shrubs, EverRTeens, and all kinds lex, is sick wih neuralgia of he ches. of Greenhouse Plans. Jacob Ellenburg has joined he nighs of Pyhias lodge of Red Bank. Samuel TUB Harvey, son of Hurry Riverview Nurseries, Harvey, is sick wih whooping cough. J. E. &HAGAN, Miss Kiie Riddle aended he masnemde ball a Red Bunk las nigh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Borden of New Yqrk spen yeserday in own..george Davis visied a Henry Riddles ver Sunday. OCEAKPORT NEWS. Three Xeu> Members of he Aneri- can Mechanics Lodge. Augusus Haynes, Bloomfield Billings ind Garre. Chasev joined he American decbanicb lodge on Monday nigh. Mr. flaynes and Mr. Billings were iniiaed and Mr. Chasey ransferred his memhership from anoher lodge, i A social season followed he recepion of members. Mr. and Mrs. James Liine of Long Branch will move ino Charles McFaddins house abou he firs of April. Mr. Lime is u carpener by rade. He owns a house a Long Branch/which he has rened o Professor Charles Blakealey of he Long Branch high school. Hurry Benne of New York spen a couple of days wih friends a his place 1 his week. He sayed a he Park hoel over Mondny, nighf. Mr. Benne formerly lived liere, bu ho is now engaged in he. real esae business a New York. The Red Mens ribe will give n ball in Oskaleu hull on Thursday nigh of nex week. Augusus Woodward will have charpp of he arrangemens. William H. Gnrngnn hna urned he sore house on he seamboa dock ino nn<icfl houee and him filled i wih SO ons of nine-inch ice. Capain H.-B. Edwords and E. A Lockwood won eeling on he ico on Fii day and ogober hey go abou hiry pound of culii. JuineH Roswcll,, who aended Vicor Piiird during bin los nickncro. will havu charge of he- Piard hounn unil spring. Capain W. 8, Fary, who wan oricken wih pnriilynib abou n week ngo, gradually mproving in healh. Tlio flromcna hull will bo hold o-mor row nigh in Oiikulca hall, Tine icgihticii H ho loading paper n his aucion of he couny in nows, nfluenco and clroululon, Adv.. LTTJLE SLVER NEWS.. A Big Cach of Eels-Operaed on For Cancer. -, Edward Lake and Howard Hance wen eling on he ice on Saurday. Mr. Lake go one hundred pounds of eels and Mr; Hance go.fify pounds. Mr. Lake go so ineresed in he spor ha he did no noice he air holes in he ice and he walked ino one of he holes. He wen in he waer up o his neck, bu was fished ou by Mr. Hance. Airs, John Worhley was operaed on for cancer las week a he Long Branch hospial. Tbe operaion was successful anu Mrs. Worhley is geing along nicely, bu i will be some Lime before she leaves he hospial. The Bubjec-of nex Sunday nighs Epworh league meeing will be, Confessing Chris." The.meeing will be led by MissElla King. " Kenneh Parker, son of Henry Parker, caugh a cold while he bad he mumps and he is now confined o he bed. The Epworb league wil hold a prayer meeing o-morrow nigha Harry Kemmerere. Harry Kemmerer has bough a new eam of horseaor use-in his coal business. ; George M. Quackenbush has been suffering wih a lame back. Cols Neck News.: The new bell for he public school arrived on Monday.^ weighs 825 pounds. The bell was bough wih he money ha was cleared from he recen enerainmens given, by he eacher, Miss Jennie Srong." :. Rev. 8. E. Cunningham, pasor of he Reformed church, has acceped a oall o a pasorae a Oakland, New Jersey. He will leave his charge here on he fifeenh of March. : A surprise pary was, endered o *Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mahews las Friday nigh. Abou fify persons were presen. Frank Scheriwisky will move from Sewar Mahewss enan house o he Murphy house a Scobey ville. The young people of his place have been aking advanage of he good skaing on Johnsons pond. Mrs. Truemnn Reid of Marlboro spen Monday, wih-. be,r siser, Mrs..Charles Jameson,.. Joseph Lefferson of Wayside will move nex monh o his fahers farm a his p l a c e,. - " Thomas Flaley of Oceanic was a Sunday gues of his 6iser, Mrs. John Norman. Samuel Conover filled his icehouse las Friday from Johnsons pond. Mrs. Michael Carney has recovered rom an aack of he grip. Mis3 Haie Beck man has been sick wih a cold. ". MSS SOPHE WALLNG, Dressmaking by he day. 01 Monmouh S., Bed Bank, X. J Tallor-Made Suis a Specialy. To reduce my 1 sock of Palmeo Asparagus Roos (one year).will sell 10,000, in 5,000 los and over, a $2.50 per 1,000. Afer his amoun is sold he price will be $3 per 1,000. Two year, same variey, $8,50 per 1,000. These are ajl good, srong, healhy plans. Tops say green ill fros. Have a good sock of Frui Trees, Berry Plans, Grape Vines, Garden Lile Silver, New Jersey. «\ f You Were Dissaisfied f Wih ha las job of plumbing or inning ha he oher fellow did, call on me he nex ime., Dido my bea o make he work saisfacory. JAMES F1TZGBBON, Wharf Avenue, Red Bank. Now s llio ime o liavonll Hie foncos llxed before ihe snows and freezing ijround 8U n. Dolnys arc dnngcrous. ua mo nu you up some of uo Verex.- Mon Sprfni/ Lock Wire Fence and nil ho rouble of Mundlnif fonais la pns foi ho nox wony years. can build hem any nolrb, as many wired and mays as you wan, and furhermore every wlro K llio bes heavy gulvanzod seel wlro ha can bo made. Bond and go circulars and prices and loan) moro of iho besl fence of lio nlnoconi cenury. KsllrauWs cheerfully irlvon on olior farm or lawn onclng. GEORGE N.CONKLN, Amii for Monmouh Co. Middaawn W. X A MLLON Hare. Curious. Curren, N STOCK ALMOST GVEN AWAY. LlbrarcH Uupploil (apnr han a any look Hoi < n lio world. LUHAKN AND UOOKN OWOHT, Mammob Oaalopuo frce. LECCAT BROTHERS, S vliambvra Sree,. MDiior Won of (llyllall Park. NKW VOUK r YouOe he Profis N9.80Ml/nder onr plan of eelllne oarrlages, baggles, and harness, you ge fieproflo. The Jobber and reailer ore cu ou. By dealing direc wih he manuooorer, yon pay only he cos of making wih omoderae profi added; and you ok? your choloe from She biggessock and fnueba8bormen. Our plan of, Selling Carriages Direc nburce saisfacion yoar money bade f you are dlssalulled. Oar complee llusraed caalogue, showing many syles of high grade vehicles,.harness, robes, blankes and horee equipmens, wln deailed descrip- Llons of each, mailed free. *... THE COLUMBUS CARRAGE AND HARNESS CO., Box 772, Columbus, Ohio. «« ««««* «THE REMOVAL SALE OF THE :e wlork fajnplb ihoe Sore s sill going on as adverised las week., Cu Prices on all Lines of Goods; S. PRNCE, The New York Sample Shoe Sore, FRONT ST., OPP. SHERMANS MARKET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. < > «««Have you ever noiced while heaing a can of Beans wih (so called) Tomao Sauce an odor you did no like? s in he sauce! Ordinary orjiao pulp is no a sauce he fine ar of he "chef" comes in here. * Your grocer will supply you wih our idea i of he righ combinaion, and you will see our poin when you ry a can of Bucklins Baked Beans wih Tomao Sauce. The label ells you jus he righ way o serve hem; % MY SHOES WEAR. - $.? Keep Warm Fee, Winer is No Gone Ye. LOW PRCED COMFORT. $1.15, now BOO. Womens warm lined Sain and Fel Dianas. $1.00 " " " Cloh Slippers 50C. o $1.00.". " ".. Cloh Lace Shoes... $1.00 and$1.50. Childrens heavy sole good Shoes T5O. o $1.50 Boys andmens Skaing Shoes. $1.00 o $3.00 BARGANS N RUBBERS. For men, women and children a abou half price or less. Mens and Womens warm cloh Sorm Overshoes, $1.35 grade. : C» WARM CLOTH BOOTS FOR CARPENTERS. Sizes from 5 o 11 a $2.00. DANCNG SLPPERS. Beauiful paen leaher, one and hreesraps $1.25 and $1.15 Beauiful kid beaded high heel srap Slippers $2.00 and $2.85 WHTE, J 0 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

9 DBANK VOLUME XX. NQ.3(4i-- RED BANK. N. J M WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13,1901. PAGES 9 TO 16. THE TROLLY ROAD SOLD. T WAS BOUGHT ONs MONDAY - BY THE BONDHOLDERS. * Only One Bid Was Made, Tha Beina or 8»5O,O0O-The Company o be Re-Organlmea-New Trollev Roads Proposed. The Bed Bank and Long Branch rolley road was sold on Monday and was bough by Lindley M. Garrison, he aorney for he bondholders of he road. There was only one bid made, ha being Mr. Garrisons bid of $250,000. ook fifeen minues o read he descripion of he propery and he erms of he sale, bu afer ha was done he sale iself did no ake more han wo minues. Henry 8. Xerhune was he maser in -chancery who made he sale. His law clerk read he descripion of he propery proposed o be sold and aced as clerk of he sale. When he reading was finished Henry S. Terhune asked for bids on he propery. The condiions required $17,000 o be paid in cash and he balance in wo weeks. was undersood ha Frederick W. Hope had been auhorized o offer $150,000 for he propery, bu if his was he.case he did no ge he chance o make a bid, for Mr.. Garrison bid a quarer of a million dollars he firs clip. This discouraged any oher possible buyers and a minue laer he enire propery had been knocued down o him.. - The propery bough includes everyhing he rolley company owned.- The racks, righs of way, franchises, cars, real esae, buildings^ moors, and all apparaus add equipmen of every kind was disposed of in he one bid.. Abou fify persons were a he sale. Mos of hem were. Red Bankers who were a he sale wih an ineres only as residens of Red Bank,- and who wished o see he rolley ge in he hands of people who would exend he lines and improve he propery. James E. Degnan, he receiver of he company, was presen, and so was Charles 8. Hamner, he superinenden of he Red Bank elecric ligh works, which furnishes power o he rolley cars. A number of Eaonown men were presen also. They were ineresed in he sale because he, rolley owed Eaonown ownship for half he cos of he sone road in ha ownship, and hey waned o see wha he chances were of he ownship geing is money. mmediaely afer he sale Mr.Garrison paid o Henry S. Terhune he $17,000 required by he, erms of he sale. The maer will now be referred o. he chancellor and if he approves of he sale he deed for all he propery will be delivered o he purchasers on Saurday of nex week, when he balance of he purchase money.mus be paid. Receiver James E. Degnans conrol of he road will cease when he deed is delivered, The firs bills which will be paid from he purchase money of he rolley road will be he coss of he foreclosure sui and he coss of he sale. Nex will be paid he receivers cerificaes, which were issued by he order of he cour These cerificaes were for he rolleys half of he cos of he sone road a Ea onown, amouning o $0,805.50; he franchise ax due o Long Branch amouning o. $414,90 ; and he bill oi Mchael J. Fogary for building he brick roadway a Long Brunch, amouning o $2,208. All of hese cerificae* bear ineres from he ime hey were issued. None of hese bills will \>e> paid unil afer he sale is compleed and he deed is delivered. Afer he paymen of he receiveri cerificaes and he coss of he fore closure and sale, all he res of he money will go o he bondholders and he large unsecured crediors. A year or mon ogo all hose who had olaims agains in rolley company for less han $600 wen offered en per cen of heir claims in cash. So mo of he crediors refused accep his compromise and-hey wil now ge nohing, The bondholder! made arrangemens wih he large crediors who were no seourod by bonds whereby hesa larger crediors should re ceive an ineres n he proporly when hn rond was reorganized. The bonds which -had boon issued amouned o $487,000, nnd ho unsecured claims agains ho rolley company weri abou $175,00^0 more Tho amngomon mudo. beween ho crediors a ha Um wan ha when ho road waa sold Hhouli,!><) ro-orgnnlzod nnd now bondn nnd sock should bo issued. Tho bondholders un dor ho nrrangpmen which wua hen made wore o ge 05 per cen of hel holdings in bonds of ho now concorn and 45 percen n uoak of ho now company. The holders of he unsecured claims above $500, were o ge 25 per ;en of heir olaims in bonds and 70 pec en in sock. This would reduce he bonded indebedness of he company o abou $300,000, and i is believed ha he road could pay four per cen ineres on his amoun of bonds, especially if a lile more money should be spen inexending he lines and improving he TS STONE ROAD VTA$ AN fn- FORTUNATE road. «s. Many rolley projecs are in course of elaboraion, he mos imporan of which is he consrucion of a line o ikir he enire coas of Monmouh couny and o ake iu>all of he principal owns. This enerprise conemplaes, he puing on of a fas line of seamers beween Alanic Highlands and New York, and making Alanic Highlands he erminal of he Monmouh rolley line. From Alanic Highlands he inenion was o come o Red Bank hrough Middleown ownship, crossing he river near he Souhern railroadbridge. From Bed Bank he inenion was o run spur ines o Fair Haven, Oceanic and Seabrigh, and o haveywe roues o Long Branch. One ofhese roues would be he presen roue and he oher would go o Long Branch hrough Lile Silver and Por-au-Peck. One of, he principal, men who areineresed in his enerprise saed o a REGSTER reporer a few days ago ha his plan would probably be abandoned, owing o he high prices whioh were demanded by Samuel W. MorfOrd and wo or hree oher Red Bank propery owners along }lie proposed roue. He saed ha agreemens for he enire righ of way had been made excep for a lile of he land required in he own of Red Bank. The price demanded by hese few propery owners for he righ of way was abou 70,000, and he said ha his price was so uerly beyond all reason ha he rolley concern would abandon heir proposed roue raier han pay anyhing like his sum. He said ha he promoers of he enerprise were now considering a roue hrough Navesink and Locus Poin o Oceanic f his roue were adoped for he main line a spur would be run o Red Bank from Oceanic, and Red Bank would hus be lef of he main line. :..«:,_... A number of- e " who are ineresed in he enerprise are.in favor of his plan wihou reference o. he price a which he necessary lands in Red Bank can be obained. They say ha wha is desired is he shores line possible beween Alanic Highlands and Long Branch, and he Oceanic roue is much shorer han any oher line ha could be laid ou. Some of hose ineresed, however, hink ha he business ha could be go a Red Bank would compensae hem for he longer roue 5 bu hey wil no consen o paying anyhing more han a moderae price for he lands needed, They declare ha he rolley road will be a grea advanage o Red Bank, and ha he building of he road should be welcomed by he own insead of being opposed by placing prohibiive prices on he lands required. They say furher ha hey are no going o make he misake which was made by he presen rolley road, which paid such enormous prices for righ of way and fo he expenses in geing he righ of way as o bankrup he road. They hink a rolley road would prove a profiable invesmen afer a few years, provided were buil a a resonable cos; bu hej say hey have no desire o hrow hei money away simply o show ha hey can build a rolloy road wherever hey please, A Family Desered. Frank Hanish of Asbury Park lef hii family las Ocober o look for work elsewhere, He sen his wife $4; shorly afer ho wen away. A monh ago -ii was learned ha he had been spending al his money in drink. Meanwhile hi family had been se ou pf doors for no paying ren and had aken refuge- in a vacan building., There are seven oliildren, he oldes of whom is elevon yonr of age. Tho younges child was born abou wo, wooka ago. Tho family hn been helped a lilo by ohariable people of he neighborhood, nnd an effor ia now being niado o coinpol ho husband, who is in Brldgopor, Connecicu, o conribue o heir suppor _«..-«. Tho Telaphpno Record. Tho March ediion of ho New York and Now Jersey olophono company direcory goes o proofl February Slid. No nainci) oxocp hdno of pornonu who linvs olgnod conracs for elephone service will nnpenr lu bo direcory,,,,.00 u ycar. Adv, BATONWVS FNANCES. The Township Mus.Baiae This Vear o Bepair «- or Poulry Killed; *!/ Dogs ;MMM Tea. " " The ownship commiee bl"eaonjj ownship finished up jla workilj During he year $l8j784r83 wi general ownship purposes, go $4,694.41; 5,085.4»was sjfn" on he roads j he poor pos i8 ownship $857.72; and he res wen jfor miscelaneous expenses. No bills for sheep, md poulry killed.by, dogs.; were. preiened o he ownship las year. The ;oal expenses of he board o( healh of ;he ownship were $106.5,5, of which sum $18.55 was spen in. vaccinaingchildren. The uncolleced. axes. RE las year amoun o $7,740.45; andhe ownship has noes in he bank anioiining o $15,550. The rolley.r05^ owes he ownsbip $9, and ineres for is hare of he sone,road buil hrough Eaonown a few/years ago, and his will probably be paid shorjy. The building of ha sone road wan unforunae for he axpayers of Eaonown ownship, evenhough he ownship evenually ges from he rolley road is share of he, cos j)f he road. When he rolley road was buil hrough Eaonown ownship one of he provisions of he., franchise was ha he rolley company should pay half he cos of any road improvemens which should be made on he highway occupied by he rolley wihin fifeen monhs afer he rolley road was buil. A ha ime here was no hough yf building a sone road here. Afer he rolley road go in operaion some Eaonowii people go aggrieved a. he.:rolley road and sared an agiaion for building a sone road,, in order o pa he rolley company o his expense.. The quesion wen o a voe of he people and i was carried by a small,majoriy. The road cos abou $19,000, half.ojtwnch will have o be paid by he rolley company and he oher half was prjid by Eaonown ownship. ; The ax.ylje was very; high he year he road was-fcuil. This year he ownship^willf jme^biraise $1,500 o keep he road in repair.., The men who advocaed he building of.he sone road "go back" a he rolley company, bu a "big expense was en ailed on he ownship, and he road wil be a coninual source of expense o he axpayers. The sone roads of oher ownships whioh were buil by, he couny, were paid for principally by he couny and sae, he ownship where.he road was buil having o pay only en per cen of he cos. Moreover, afer hese roads are buil, he couny akes care of hem a is own expense, and he axpayers of he ownships arerelieved of furher ex pense on hose roads, excep ha he ownships mus pay heir share of he general couny ax. Eaonown own ship, in "geing back" a he rolley 1 go back," on iself also. The own ship had o pay fify per cen of he cosi of he road, insead of he en per ceni which is paid when sone roads are buil by he couny ; and i has o pay in addiion he enire cos of mainaining ii sone roads, while n he same ime i bus o pay also is proporion of, he cos: of mainaining all he oher sone roads in he couny. Moreover, i is generally believed ha he Eaonown sone road is no anywhere near as good a rond,a he couny sone roads, and he appro priaiondemanded his year o repair he road would indicae his. Sonie of he. men who were he chief agiaors in he maer do no pay any ax excep poll ax, and hey probably care very lili wha he ax rae in he ownship may be; bu o ho men who do pay axes in increased ax rae duo o his sone roai will always be fel as an unjus burden, Tho ownship commiee (hob^ reborn, monded ha hese Bums bo* raised h coming year in addiion o he $1,500 re quired for repairs o ho sono road : For ways and menus %, or Roncrol road work - fi,(k> Forpoor... 1,00 DreBad Hla Own njury. Denjnmln Phillips of Por Mourn ou] was in his hay lof several weeks ug when ho fell hrough ho mow polos. Ho broke one of H rilw. Ho pu nplinc up and down his ribs on ho injured old and wrapped his body wih hay wire < keep ho upllnh in pied. Abou a,woo ago ho had a homorrhago an ho rbsu of ho broken riband ho hnd o huvo dooor o aend o him. Ho s now im proving bu ho i«conflnod o he bed. AW ESTATE DVDED. A, jr. WilliamsH Heirs Ge Their r,,< Share of His Propery, The propery of he lae Andrew Jackeon Williams of Navesink was divided among he heirs las Friday. Theheirs ae John E. Williams, Grover Williams, MrS). Webser Swan and Mrs.,Tom Du "fon of Navesink, and ~Mra. Virginia r fir 1, wife of Rev. W. G. Mover of Ocean Grove. A parial division fhe esae was made a number of ears ago. Since ha division was mfde Grover Williams, one of he heirs, lashad his share of wha was lef and e did no share in he division made on ridify. " 4 The propery ; divided on Friday inliided he homesead propery and a enan house on he main road hrough Navesink, andff rac of abou 22 acres if land lying along Valley Drive, jus luside he borough of Alanic Highlands..._-..- ; The propery was divided ino four ars of as nearly equal value as possiile and he heirs bid for choice. John 1. Williams bid $600 for firs choice and e ook he homesead propery. This ropery includes a house and ou-build-, ings and wo and a half acres of land. he house is occupied by Aaron and Frank Polhemus. Webser Swan, repre ening his wifes ineress, bid $100 for lecond choicvand he ook a piece of he alley Drive rac conaining abou four icres and having a fronage of 400 fee in Valley Drive. No oher bids were made for choice. Mrs. DuMon ook a rac lying hack of he Swan rac and running back o George Mackeys propry. This rac conains ah ju five acres and -has a fronage on Sears avenue. Her par also included he enan propery a Navesink which consiss of small house and five acres of ground. A rac of abou Four acres and froning abou 400 fee on Valley Drive was peleoed by Mrs. W. G. Moyer. A sree will be laid ou beween Mrs, MoyerB and and he land ha Mr. Swan seleced for his wife. This will give Mrs. Moyers plo a sree fronage on all four sides.. A riangular rac- of land lying be-,ween Valley Drive and he railroad was divided ino, four equal pars and each of he heirs ge a plo., A vacai; Jo.oD he souh side of he main road hrough Navesink was pu up a aucion and was bough by Webser Swan for $135. Tbelois 50x165 fee. URAH WHTE A LUNATC. One of Asburv Parks Pioneer Res-. dens Becomes Demened, Uriah Whie of Asbury Park has collapsed menally and his wife and daugh- ;er have applied o cour o have him adjudged a lunaic. Mr. Whies daugher is Haie Conover of AsburyJPark. Mr. Whies wife and daugher say ha during he pas year he has bad a number of convulsions. On December 6h as he was seized wih a convulsion afer which he was unconscious for several days and has been deranged ever since. He is violen a imes and imagines he is in sae prison. He ears off his clohes, he will no ea, he ries o break, he furniure, and he alks ncoherenly. he maer of his saniy will be deermined by a jury. John E, Lanning. Dr. James F. Ackerman and Nelson E. Buchanon will ac as judges in he rial as o his saniy. Uriah Whie was one of he pioneers a ABbury Park. He pu down many driven wells here, bu afer >he discovery of he underground sreams ol waer he wen ino he aresian wel business. 1 Trouble Beween Man and Wife. Mrs. William Moun of Belford hn had her husband arresed on.a charge 0: having hreaened her life. Mr. and Mrs. Moun do no live ogeher and h hrea agains Mrs. Moun js alleged c have been uered in Joseph S. Clnrkj sore. Moun had a hearing before Jus icc Ellis of Alanic Highlands o-day. Mrs. Moun was, formerly Miss Fanni Cosgrovo of Belford. A Boys Narrow Escape. Leser Sickles, son of Omar Siokles 0 Navesink, linl a narrow eeciipo from in jury las wcok while, coasing down liil n ho doscon ho sled was carried across ho public road. Charles Card was pasi ing wih n liorso and wagon and Leser sled ran under ho wheels of he wagon Forunaely ho whocls mimed him an lie csoaped unhur. " : : ( Special Ucducloua On dress goodn, CVB. rimmings, brio-a bioc, rimmed millinery and cornes Sou Clumonborn8 ad verisomen on p% 10 of Tim RicaieTiiin. Adv.. EWSFK0M.MDDLETOWN. NTERESTNG TEMS FROM BE- YOND THE SHREWSBURY. ec vhureh Members a Navesink and Belford-A Sloop Frozen XJp- Srieken Wih Paralvais-A Tugboa Sola. Henry Corell, Olive Sohurman and Jerie Sickles joined he NavesinkMehdis church on probaion on Sunday as he resul of revival meeings which ave been conduced in. ha church. here are several oher convers o be eceived ino he church on probaion. rying Benne was received ino- he elford Mehodis church on probaion n Sunday. This makes five ha.have oined he church as he resul of he ecen revival and here are,five more onvers who inend o unie wih, he iburch;.; /...,....^^%,. The sloop of Cap. Alber Runypn of Jelford isfrozen up a her slip a New Jork and unil he ice moves ou of he iver and bay i will be impossible o ring he boa home. n he meanime lap. Runyon will ship his clams by rail onew^york. Mrs. Edward Lay on of Navesink had sroke of paralysis Sunday morning. he was unable o alk for a while, bu aer in he day she regained her speech nd she is now much improved. Cap. Benjamin Griggs of Por Monmouh has sold his ugboa, he J. W. Cloud, o a dredging.company. The 1 3oahad coa he capain abou $2,000 and.i is undersood ha he sold i for.bou $500 more han ha sum. Miss Sadie Despreaux of LocusPoin nd her broher Simon enerained a lew friends on Friday nigh. The evening was spen in a general social way and refreshmens were Berved. Those-, iresen were Jeanee and Viole Wiliams and Haie Brown of Oceanic, Ed L rin E. Burdge of Locus Poin and Howard DeVesyand Joseph Johnson of Slavesink. George T. Henry, of Belford visied elaires a Jersey Ciy from Saurday ill Monday. He says ha he crowded a variey of amusemens ino ihe shor ime ha he was away and ha lie had a very fine ime. d hisice house wih a fine.qualiy pf hick ce The ice house hoids over 500"pni Mr. Garvey runs an ice roue o he Highlands and broiigh Navesink during he summer../ Charles Carbar of Colorado is visiing relaives a Navesink. He is a son of Mrs. Mary Jane Carhar of Navesink md ai broher of Mrs. Sarah DeVesy and Joseph Carhar of he same place. Mrs. Alber VanDeveher of, Sayrevilie ipen Monday wih her siser, Mrs. Wiliam Naylor of Navesink. Mrs. Naylpr has been s,ick for he pas seven weeks, bu she is now much improved. -. " - Kaie Despreaux, daugher of Frank Despreaux of Navesink, who is" f sick wih-caarrh of he bowels, is slighly mproved, alhough she is no ye ou of danger. John Osborn and Waler Havens of. Pelford - are building a new ice house near he seamboa dock. They expec o fill he ice house his winer..: Mrs. Rebecca Ann Card of Navesink, who has been sick for some ime, is gradually failing and she is now confined o her bed. A. & J. Lovell of Oceanic filled heir ice house on Monday wih ice from Claypi creek. The ice wasabou eigh inches hick. Exra meeings began in ho New Monmouh Bapis church las nigb. They.will be coninued unil Friday nigh. Howard Johnson of New York has been-epending a week wih his parens, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson of Navesink. l Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.Washingon of Locus Poin have gone o New York for ho remainder of ho winer. Mrs.. Rober i Maxson of fror Monraouh, who has been very eiok wih pleuro-pneumonia, is recovering. Mildred Williams, daugher of.. John E. Williams pf Navesink, is siok wih a heavy cold.>. Richmond Bros,, fishermen a Belford, have filled heir ice house wih seveny ons of, ice..,-,.. The hree children of Louis. Boockol pc Loous Poin no flick wih whooping cough.,,, Mrs, Sephen Worluif Por Monmonh laelok wih (hogrip unil oher complicaions...,,. 1 ;. :,..,,-...,... Cnp. Rober Runyon of Now, York anon Sunday wih hl» fnmily u B«ford Omar Slokleil of Naveali)k liaa b^fjflp-

10 LTTLE SLVERS CHURCH. T CLOSES* THE CONFERENCE. JTBAB OUT OP DEBT. A Number of mprovemens iae Been Made o he Church Mrina he JPas Three fears and Sore are Conemplaed Nex Year, The official board of Embury Mehodis church a Lile Silyer held a meeing las Wednesday nigh. The conferences year of he church was closed clear of all floaing indebedness. Rev. J. W. Presby, pasor of he church, is he chairman of he official board. - William H. King.ia reasurer, Harry Keinmerer is financial secreary and J. El-wood Harvey is corresponding secreary. The oher members of he board are Richard Parker, Dr. Benjamin F. King. William C. Lippinco, William H. Cnrhar, Devii 0. Heyer, Thomas Lake, Prank L. Smih and Winfield 8. Eobinsbn. This is Rev. J. W. Presbya firs year a his church and according o cusom he will be reurned by he coming conference. He is well liked by he congregaion. The firs official board of he church was organized four years ago, a he beginning of Rev. J. W. Lees pasorae a Lile Silver. A ha ime he church was $250 behind in is running expenses. Tha year he church had difficulyin meeing is bills, and he nesyear, in order o pay all back bills and o provide agains fuure deficiencies, he envelope sysem was adoped. This proved successful and ha year $ was raised. This was more han sufficien o mee all he expenses of he church. The nex year was sill more successful and $1,103 was raised. The oal amoun raised his year will no be known unil he firs week in March, bu he sum school board won pay i They say he ownship commiee ook his work as will probably be over $1,050. The an-schoonual harves homes which hare been reasurer in consideraion when held for several years pas were imporanfacors in raising hese sums of money. -.Three years ago he inerior of he chiu;ch was renovaed a a cos of $000. The-enlre inside of he church was repained and a seel ceiling was pu in. New carpes were laid and new pulpi furniure was bough. Las February he official board planned o spend $1,050" during he year which is jus closing and he expendiures will reach abou cha amoun. The running expenses for nex year ; are esimaed a $1,087. The no air furnaces in he church are abou worn ou and a new beam or ho waer heaing apparaus will be pu in nex fall. As he own is now lighed wih elecriciy, he old kerosene lamps in he church will be discarded and he church will be lighed wih elecric lamps. The Lile Silver church hall was buil several years ago. Subscripions were solicied, bu hese were no sufficien o pay for he building and a morgage for $550 was pu on he propery. The official board of he church hopes o wipe ou his indebedness he coming year. Calendars, wih small boxes aached, have been disribued among members and friends of he church,wih he reques ha a penny a leas be pu ino each" box each day. The money colleced in his way will be used o,, pay he deb on he hall, and i is hough ha enough may be colleced o pay his deb. Embury church is he oldes Mehodis church in Shrewsbury ownship. 16 was buif in Mehodis meeings had been held for weny years previously a Red Bank and Parkerville, as Lile Silver was originally called, These meeings were held by Mehodis circui riders. John Behel, a naive of Rumson Neck, was he firs MehodiB preaoher who held services in he ownship, his minisraions beginning wih he year Oher local preachers, among hem being Willifun Mills, George Woolley and Benjamin Abbo, preached from ime o ime. As early as 1808 here was agiaion concerning building a Mehodis church a Lile Silver or Red Bank, and finally i wab decided o build on a lo owned by Michael Hule, on ho Scuffleown road, near he juncion of Spring sree. The lo was cleared and sone- was hauled for he foundaion, bu, he projeo W«B finally abandoned. n 1820 regular Mehodis moeings wero held a Lile Silver, and in 1833 a church was buil. 1*1)0 lo on which ho church was buil wilsgiven by Michael Parker. Mrs. Erasmus gavo he imber and oher conribuions wero received from Meho. (liss of ho neighborhood. Moo of h6 Mehodiss of Red Bank aended his church, and ho building Of a Mehodis ohurch a lied Bank wno pu a o moro ian a ceoro of years. Finally, n 1844, ho Red Bank Moliodlus had ncnmuni sufficienly n number o mvo a church of liolr own and hoynpll off from ho Parjcorvillo church and ac up for huumnlvos. Tho Parkurvillo oliuroli hnd begua o bo crowded, bunior ho Red Bankers go^a church of heir owii ho Fnrlorvlllo ohurch gnvo Bufllclop ncpom modnloni for is members unil ( 1800, when became oo small. n ha year he scboolhouse lo waa, bough by he church, and in 1868 he presen church building was pu up. The original church building is now occupied by George M. Qugckenbush as a grocery sore. The Michael Parker wiio gave he lo o Embury church was he grandfaher of Michael Henry.Parker, who now lives on he Parker homesead near ha place.- This Michael Parker was a grea Mehodis^ bu hal of his children, of whom here were eigh, became srong Episcopalians, and heir ohildren followed heir lead. One of his grandchildren is MrB.. Theodore Sickles of Mechanic sree, Red Bank. Michael was a grea-grandson of Peer Parker, he original ancesor of he Parker family jua his localiy. This Peer Parker came from, England in 1667 and seled a Rumson. Abou he. year 1700 bis son, William, buil he Parker homesead near Lile Silver which is now occupied by Peer Parkers. grea-grea-greagrandson, Michael Henry Parker. The Michael Hule who offered o give he lo on he Scuffleown road o he Mehodis church in 1806 was probably an uncle of he presen Michael Hule. Mr. Hules fahers name was Daniel and his faher bad an elder broher named Michael. An Official Wans More Money. William Qiffard ishe ownship col-, lecor of Nepune ownship. He ges a salary of $1,000 per year. He is. also reasurer of he ownship school funds. He has been rying o ge $300 exra from he ownship board of educaion as reasurer of he school fund, bu he hey fixed his salary a $1,000, and ha all he exra work he has o do as school reasurer is o pu his name o school orders." Ocean Townships Poor. i During he year ending January 31s here was disbursed for he assisance of he poor of Ocean ownship he sum of $5, Of his amoun $ was spen fcr burials and $ for medicine. The number of families aided was 153, 105 of which were whie families and 47 were colored. Officers a he Hospial. Thomas R. Woolley has been eleced presiden, R. H. Hughes vice presiden, Clarence VanNoe secreary and H. B. Bannard reasurer of he board of governers of he Long Branch hospial. Mrs. W. D. Harper is superinenden and Mrs. E. Halsey Wilcox is assisan superinenden.. m M m Go a co w o sell? Try THE REOSTEBS wan column. 25 cens. Adv. Annual Trade J"ale of S H Q S This is probably he mos far-reaching economy movemen ha occurs in MEW York during he whole year. Soine sales ineres men, ohers women; very many are imporan only o housekeepers; bu his Trade Sale Q of Shoes means " ; he Jv-Oing of D O LL Al S for every Man, Woman and Child wihin many miles of Greaer New York Every wearer o shoes is ineresed; for here is every kind ligh, heavy, coarse, fine} for work,for dress, for winer, for summer all a \ja\j3hird o a Half \7nder-price All new, perfec shoes no unworhy shoes ever ge ino his sore o sell a any price.,;.fe.tiie same mehods and condiions which produced he remendous success of a year ago have g^gh abou he presen movemen, Only his ime we have done infiniely beer beexperience of a year ago. The presen offering being he bes collecion of Shoes ered o sell under-price. -, ji founain of supply for his February even is he surplus socks of facories whiph in January urn heir effors o.making Fall goods, and wan heirsocks-on-handou o he w^y. Oher condiions have favored us as well;.and he offering his year is he bes, bigges, broades and complees ye exploied anywhere. Here are price-hina only a fracion o he sory Hens Shoes $.}o Sain oil and call-, lace and Congress; round oe ip and square plain oe. $i qjally. $i.6o Black calf «nd enamel grain; lace; full oe wih ip; heavy soles. $2.50 shoes. $j.oo Dcuble sole laca shoes, n new syle oes; velour calf, kid, enamel and paen leaher. $3 lines. * ;, Jj.ao Black w*x calf; lacr, medium weigh; fashionable spring shoes. $3-50 value. $j.<o Calf, kid and paen leaher n he new syle lass; suiable fcr early spring wear. Regular 53-5 rades. Sj.85 All leaherj n our own bas heavy shoes mosly lace; heavy soles; many samples of very highes grades. Average value would be $4- Womens Shoes - Si.jo Black kid; lace and buon; wih ips, weled soles; nea shape., Good Sa value Black kid; lace and buon; very fine dress shoes; ligh-weigh soles and sof uppers. Made as a^a. 50 grade. Si.60 Black kid of exra good qualiy wih heavy waied soles; full round oes and square heels, Cheap a $2.50,., $3 Black kldskln n a dozen sors; dependable, handsome shoes n he new shapes, and ha ae usual $3 values. $3.30 Black kld9klri; lace and buon of he fines qualiy; many of hem are equal o our regular $4 grades, and he syles and making are jus righ. CARPET RUGS Heres a chance for he aler housekeeper o economize on carpeings. These Rugs an made up from remnans of our bes carpeings wih harmonizing borders. All ready o lay down, in an assormen of sizes, designs and colorings ha will fi any room as much as a rug is supposed o fi or harmonizing wih almos any color-schme. And all a a hird or mofi blino value Early comers ge bes Choosing, A few sample prices: Tapesry Brussels Rug, 13^ f. x 8^ f., a $13. Body Brussels Run, n f.x85i f., a $20. Tapesry Rue, 13J4 f. x ioj f., a $16. Axminser Rug, ij/i f.xof., a $ai. Body Brussels Rug. 13^x1054 f., a $35. Axminser RUR, 13 f. X10& f., a $36. VelveRug, jifjjf$6 Dining Room and "Bedroom ** ** F UR..N.T U.RLE This February Trade Sale is now a is high-waer mark. ncessanly, from railroad and iorehouse, sreams o furniure are pouring in o replenish he supply, o offse he daily ouflow. Paricularly wide variey, combined wih sweeping reducions, is o be found in wo lines Bedroom and -Dining-room furniure. Of hese we give fuller deails: Bedroom Suies Chlfonners $40, from $60 3-plece oak suie of bureau, bedsead and washsand. $20, from $30 Curly birch or golden oak. $18.50, from $35 Mahogany. $40, from $47-a-plece mahogany suis of bureau $23, from $31.50 Birds-eye maple. and bedsead. $13, from $3) Curly birch. $43, from, $65 3-plece oak suie of bureau, bedsead and washsand. $i$, from $37 Mahogany. $15, from $43 Golden oak.. {48, froln$54^3-plece curly birch sui of bureau, $)o. from $48 Birds-eye maple. bedsead and washsand. $33, from $50 Curly birch or mahogany. 50, from $65 a-plece mahogany suie of bureau and bedsead. Toile Tables- (70, from $105 3-peco oak suie «f bureau, bedsead and washsand. $20, from $31, Mahogany $30, from $45, Golden oak 5:3.50,from $10, Golden oak 16, from $25,Mahogany Bureaus $10, from $30 Birds-eye maple. $35, from $37.50 Golden oak. $26. from $40 Birds-eye napld.. _. $35 Mahogany Sideboards C33,frorn $50 Golden oak $35,from $43 Mahogany $10, from $1;, Golden oak $}8,from $55, Golden oak 835, from $55^-Blrds-eye maple. $20, from $50,Golden oak $40, from $65, Mahogany S40, from $03 Golden oak. $35, from $36, Golden oak $50, from $77, Golden oak S30, from $40, Golden oak China Cloes i7.$o.from$i7. Golden oak $4o,from $58, Mahogany Buffes (30, from $30, Golden oak Sjfrom $68, Mahogany Si;, from $10, Golden oak $10, from $28, Mahogany $33, from $33, Mahogany $33, from $35, Golden oak JOHN Push, Pluck, Persisence. The man who has hese and applies hem o his daily life will succeed. Anoher sep comes when you.place a. proper value on your life and insure i o he full limi. THE Prudenial nsurance Co. of America. Home Office: Newark, N. J. JOHN F. DRVDEN, Presiden. LESLE D. WARD, Vloo Presiden. EDGAR ). WARD, 2d Vico Frculden and Counsel. FOKnEST T. DRYDEN, 8ccroory. P. G. WARNED, Sup,, Broad and Wallnco Srees, Rod Bank, N. J. W. H. HOD8TON,Goncrnl ARen. No.J80Broad Sree, lied Bank, N. J, 1050 N ORDER To clear oumy sock of-winer Clohing, have made sweeping reducions. WANAMARER Broadway, Fourh Avenue, Ninh and Tenh Srees, NEW YORK. CORLES, THE CLOTHER, BROAD STREET. BED BANK, Nj J. Groceries Tha Move Schroeders Hair Tonic should be used hree or four imes a week,o ge he bes resuls. Fify cens a bole a Schroeders pharmacy. FACTORY: DJNKk, N. Y. CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALEB N Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass anil Builders Hardware, RED BANK,; N. J. Yard a corner of Wes and Chesnu srees, near railroad. BRANCH.YARDS: Spring-Lake and Asbury Fark. When You Need a Plumber Call on us. You will no regre i. You will be very glad u" i. We do excellen work, and our charges are only reason able. We work on he principle ha a saisfied cusomer is our bes adverisemen. We furnish esimaes of any kind promply and cheerfully. SABATH & WHTE, 16 and 18 Fron 8., Red Bank N. J Elecriciy s he modern force of o-day r, o ligh your homes and sores,, propel your machinery and cook your meals. is beer han ad oher mehods, Because i gives no hea, ashes^ or smoke and is more economical in every way. makes an ideal home. The Shore Elecric Co., 25 EAST FRONT STREET, Red Bank, - New Jeriey. Quickly from Bore o home < are he only kind we deal < in. The kind has jus a <. lile lower han sandard ;; 4 qualiy may be a lile ;; cheaper bu hey are un- ;;,-,;.. saisfacory > o our cusom- " ers and useless o us. Ours ;; ;; are he bes goods, and hey say sold. None are re- ;; ;; urned because here is no failure o please. And you will find afer all ha our prices are no a ;; ;; bi high. Raher low, in ifac. W.H.KNAPP, ; > Hendrickson Block, 8 Fron Sree, Red Bank. ;;»»»»»»»»»»»»»» < JOSEPH S. CLARK, N Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware, Pains, Oils, Poulry Wire, &c. BLUE FLAME PURTAN OL STOVE A SPECALTY. AGENT FOU THE BUME88 STEAM WASHER.., Tho moii convenien and lio ohenpw plaoo for hn people of Widdlow ownolilp o buy he above goods,,, ; JOSEPH S. ; BELFORD; N. j^

11 X Every spring we go hrough our enire sock of carpes, laying aside all hose pieces which are hardly large enough o carpe a good big room. We have jus 1 finished doing his; his season, and we are now offering some special bargains in. i These remnans include ngrain, Tapesry, Brussels, VelvevMoquees, ec. Some of he remnans are large, some are small, ba mos of hem range from 5 yards \o 20 yards. Mos of he remnans are amply big enough for bedrooms, and many of hem are big enough for ordinary sized rooms. The smaller pieces will make excellen rugs, or hey can be used where a srip of carpeis desired and where i is no hough necessary o carpe he enire room..,. Our new goods in he carpe, line are beginning o come in, and we wan-o clear ou hese remnans enirely by he early par of March. To do his we have marked hemway down. Every remnan is marked a 40 From former 1 prices. This gives you carpes a almos half wha you would have paid las fall.. Every spring we clear our remnans in his way and hey have always sold quickly. The earlier he visi o he sore is made he beer he selecion will be for you o choose from.»-,,, >» BROKEN DNNER SETS. Here is a wonderful chance o ge some fine crockery..during he holiday rade some pieces of a number of dinner ses were broken. The resul is ha we have a number of dinner ses wih a few pieces missing. For an ordinary family hese ses are as serviceable as a complee, se; bu as some of he pieces are missing hey will be sold very much below regular prices. w i > «i s a lile early o sock up your house wih furniure for he coming season, bu i isn oo early o hink abou doing i. When you have decided on wha you wan, call a our sore and see*how cheaply we can supply you..» HENDRCKSON & APPLEGATE,» HENDRCKSON BLOCK, FRONT STREET. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. 1 LFE JN THE COUNTY JAL, HOW. THE JAL AND TS N- MATES ARE KEPT CLEAN. Frequen Scrubbing and Whie. washing of Veils Keeps Ou Hisease, Dir ana Vennin-The Soru as Told by Edior Moole. Las week he /eaders of he Press were old of he general safey and consrucion of he couny jail a Freehold, called by he inmaes " hoel Brannin." n his aricle will be old how he duies involved iu conducing he esablishmen are aended o by he inmaes, and oher noes of jail life. To begin wih; everyhing necessary o be done abou he jail and preiiises ia done by hose who are unforunae enough o be compelled o say here, and who ore, as a rule, more han willing o do i for exercise and o diver heir houghs from. unpleasan memories. A half-pas seven oclock in he morning he cells are opened and he inmaes are allowed in he corridor. A nine all form a line a he command of a rusy o "Line up." AH proceed o wha is ermed he "mush hole," where is hnndod hem heir breakfas. The prisoners are allowed wo meals a day, and lio rusies, wo n number, ge hree. Afer paraking of breakfas a cerain number of prisoners, aro dolegaed o clean up. This consiss of mopping he main floor wih a we blanke..a eleven oclock all bu wolve of he prisoners are locked up in heir colls, and he welve again clean up. A half-pas ono oolock all are roleasod ino he corridors again. A hree oclock dinner is served in he same fashion as s breakfas. A flvo oolock all bu. he vvelvo olenncra are again loolifcd in hoir cells unil six oclock, and ho oleaning process is iigain gono hrough wih., A seven dclool all bu ho wo rusies are looked up for lio nigh. While in heir col s he prisoners occupy hoir ime in various ways BOino in wriing loors, aomo in Hinging, nomo in modlaion, reading, ec. Whilo a libery in he corridors lio ime n pnshod n card playing, olling sories, jig dancing, oo. No gambling whauvor la permied. >. Wednesdays and Saurdays aro general olofnlng dnyflj when lio yard from (md o end ia given n (horougl^ scrubbing, n accomplishing his ask waer is no used sparingly. The cleaners remove heir shoes and sockings and pich ino he work wih a will. Someimes, jus previous o his general cleaning ip, a lile spor is indulged in by douching each oher wih waer. For his purpose he common paper sore bags which find beir way ino he jail are brough ou from heir hiding places in he cells, filled wih waer, carried o he hird sory of he jail and dropped wih grea precision on he head of an unsuspecing fellow on he ground floor. Realiaion is bo rule, and he fun keeps up unil he paper nags are all demolished, and hen all ge down o business, when a peep hrough he wioke or "mush hole " will divulge a sigh similar o ha occasioned by he waves breaking agains he bulkheads in a norheas sorm. The walks in fron of he uppermos iers of cells are horoughly drenched, scrubbed nnd dried, and he second ier is reaed likewise. The sidewalks are washed, and whon.he workis done he place is as clean as i can be made! by he lavish use of waer, broom nnd mop. Each cell is horoughly cleaned on hebe days, and hose of brick are reaed wice a week o a coa of whiewash. /The sae jail inspecor pus he Freehold jail wih he leaders in he sae for cleanliness. The wo rusies are seleced by he jailer for heir habis of cleanliness and qualificaions for governing suoh a mixed class as has o bo conended wih in a jail. Tuo rusies have charge of ho koys during he day; a nigh, abou nine o clock, when he nailer makes his rounds o seo ha overyhing is righ, hey urn lio koyn over o him and hey nro deposied in a snfe, he key of which ho jailer carries in liis pocke a ull imes,. AB o ho inmaes of he jnil, hey are, of course, a rough se, hough a imes uome of ho beer class nro unforunae onough; o gu hcro. You will find here ho ypioal hobo, lio,. habiual drunkard, and hoso who vloluo ho laws of ho sae in differen, ways. NnWally in a conglomeraion of his kind many peculiar hings arc noon and heard. On enering ho jail for a erm A now comer ia no embarrassed by he cdioubiiem of an individual inroducion o onoh of ho inmuen, bub forms ho aoquiiinnnco of nil in ho general assemblies held caah day in ho corrldoru, A new roorul upon caering is criically in- Bppocd, and.few horo aro who ener who are no from heir general appearance given a name in conformiy in some way o ha appearance. n his way some peculiar names are given, as "Red Nose Mike," "Red he Rover," "Hawkshaw, he Deecive," "Jersey Ciy Jim," "John Jacob Asor," "Duke of Bazar," "A. T. Sewar,". " Billy de Kid," "Coun de Tighe," "Red-Horse Mick," and many ohers in he same line. Afer being locked in heir cells a seven oclock, a general conversaion is usually he rule, when personal feelings are no given consideraion nor is here any delicacy as o he syle of language used. For insance, some one will yell a a colored man who is excepionally joud, "Lay down, you green-eyed nigger." Tho answer will probably be, "Youre mad cause yousegoin o col lege," meaning sae prisdn. "f you hndn sole he wach you wouldn have go he ime." f a person is being held us a winess and in consequence ges hree meals a day, he will ormen he ohers by saying, "Dey.row my eggs over reelimes a day." The remark, "Well, guess ll ake a buggy ride," ia ofen heard when a prisoner hrows himself across his oouoh. This remark is very suggesive, no doub, bu i is a maer of face ha under he circumsances he place is exremely free from vermin. This fac can be accredied o he rusies, who, being above he ordinary prisoners n eelf-respco, onforoo he laws of cleanliness on ho ohers. f a " Weary Willie" or any one elso should be suspeced of having on his person hose hings which all abhor, he s aken in charge by wo or hree salwar men, and, wheher he wishes i or no, is pu under a shower bah of cold waer, and, wih aorub brush andsoap, is given a general good cleaning. Tho reamen is rough, bu hero is no oscaping i. f a uann nuka for a posal, ho is said o bo going o "drop n line o lio Hah." f compuiin is mrdoof oo much hea, ho person is old ha ho window will up raised, and ho can nee f ho flro escape." Such romarki nro cqmmon and now OCB aro added o ho sock each day. The praclcnl par of he managemen of hin hoselry falls upon George Brannin, ho jailor, whono rcflponfllbllly n of no small momen. lia work oonnise Of Buporviaion over all dopormonu, an o ho eflfoy of liow n his charge, ho olnnhubfls of he, esablishmen and ho reamen of hose who arc 111 bu no enough so o demand he services of a physician. He is ably assised in many ways by his esimable wife, who acs as regisry clerk and housekeeper. Mr. Brannin has been commended by he sae jail inspecor more han once, which fac is no a all surprising o one who has had an opporuniy o see he manner in which he duies of he jail are aended o. B ; CLAMMERS CATCHES. Queer Things Dredged. Prom he Boom of Sandy Hook Bay. (From he New York Mail and Express.) More han half of he olams sold in he markes of New York come from Sandy Hook bay. Excep when freezing weaherprevails, hundreds of boas daily drag heir big rakes along is boom; and i is safe o say ha here is hardly a square foo of his sandy area which has no been furrowed by he clam dredgers. All Of he clam dredgers have brough many hings besides clams o he surface wih heir dredges, and some of heir "caches" have proved very valuable. The mos valuable haul ever made by one of hese men was a canvas bel conaining COO sovereigns, worh nearly $2,600, which a clammer brough o he surface wih a ruke full of clams in ho main ship ohannel wo years ago. Closely following his, an old sword, crumbling in is scabbnrd, was brough o ligh, and sill ner a sileo of wonderful beauy and design was added o he scany adornmen of he modes lile homo of anoher olninmer. Two 500-pound anchors, each n ho end of hiry fahoms of chain, were ho resul of a haul made by a clammer dredging jus inside he poin of Sandy Hook a monh ago. Ho sold hem a Fulon marke ho nex day for $60. An old, grizzly, weahcr-bcaon veeran of he clamming flee was asked lio oher day if had over ("rakid up" unyhing which ho could use in his homo or on his boa, "Nawhln much," ho (mid, " ju ook from ho bay his pas summer enough coal o keep me and mo woman warm hin winer half hrough. And every ono of horn dishes, pane, pos and keles you soo in ho cabin hero and ha lioro oil uovo and hem lanerns go from Davy Jonw looker," Hamilon), morikoy wronohca and cables, oil- Bkln suie, old rourora and womans drowipi) wvro among ho oher arlclos which his, old bay man had seen daily brough (o he surface in be cluches-of he clam rake. Bu all clam riers agree ha, nex o he succulen bivalve, heir riches barves, numerically, is one of beer boles. On he fishing flas off he poin of [Sandy Hook beer boles hrive in greaes abundance, mue winesses o he habis of "he all-day fisherman." A rake when brough o be surface a day or wo before he las elecion conained en clams snuggling closely up aguins five empy beer boles. The boaman looked puzzled for a momen as he surveyed his caches, and hen remarked:: " don know wheher hem clams is Democras or Republicans, bu hey, cerainly do know how o celebrae.", Muoh which is raked up frbnj he boom of he bay ia of lile use o he clammer, because i is found in all, sages of deoay.. Bu ofen he, men are forunae enough " o hook on o somehing " soon afer i has gone o he boom. Five hundred pounds of he bes seel wire cable which was los overboard from Sir Thomas Lipons Shamrock when he yach was anchored in he Horseshoe wo years ago, brough o a olamnier who recovered and sold i, enough money o pay for exensive and muoh needed repairs on his boa. Jewelry and pieces of monoy are someimes caugh in he rakes. No long ago a boaman brough up a penknife and a fify-coa piece in one haul. ^A gold wach and a purse conaining hrco valuable ringsand five dollars in silver are imong ho aricles which mado he hear of a clammer glad during las summers busy season. Perified clams and wood,, old flin omahawks and shell ilsh of various Bors, locked ogeher n mos fanasic shapes, uro somo of ho oher curiosiies now and hen brough o ho surface. Ofen he clam rnko helps he sea give up is dead. Scores and scores of imes liuvo is sharp eeh caugh in ho clohing of Kono unforunae man or woman, and brough lio body onco inoro o he ligh of day. The bodies of inany por- Bon«hnvo boon resored o friends and relaives only afer he olam rako has rudely disurbed hoir alumbors a lio boom of ho buy. Senimen don ou uiuch of a figure n "morohnpa selecion of an adverising medium. They wan a pnpor ha given resuls. Thas.why hey Hj5GBTEK,.<!eo, (..}, i TH

12 \ -.. NOOPPOSTON EXPECTED MF THE TOWNSHP. Son-Parisan Ticke* o be Bun in he BorouohB of Alanic Highlaiaaand Seanae-Xo Democraic ligh company ha has been lighing ha. own for a year. The company was o leke Probable in he Tocnnhip. ge $2,550 fdriighing he own lis year The elecion in Middleown ownship bu because of he companys failure o hia spring-will be a very quie one. nsall elecric power on he Keypor The only office of any imporance o be horse car line wihin a specified ime he ^filled is ha of own commieeman. company go no pay for ha years ligh 1 Gerardus C. Morriss erm expires and he ng. The new conrac is for five years will no doub be renominaed. John R. from he firs of his year.. Fory-five Conovers erm as commissioner of appeals expires and i is said ha he does $90 a year each and welve incandescen ore lighs are o be furnished a a cos of no care for he office again. His successor will probably be ^William A, a year each. An addiional arc ligh is o ighs are o be furnished a a cos of $18 Winer. John E^ans and John N. John be furnished free in fron of each of he son, Jr., will he renominaed as surveyors of highways. A good many people ion wihin a year he company will for- fire houses. f he rolley is no in operasay ha he Democras will no pu up "ei is conrac bu i will no forfei is a icke hia. year in Middleown ownship. Any chance ha he Democras year. pay for he years lighing, as i did las had of elecing a icke was removed by he seing off of he Highlands and Seaside as a borough. Tha polling place could be depended on o give a good Democraic majoriy, paricularly if a Democraic candidae was from ha end of he ownship; bu ha dis. rici now has no voe on any ownship official excep freeholder, and no freeholder runs his year. The officers o be eleced in Alanic Highlands are a mayor o succeed Peer S. Conover, wo councilmen o succeed William Mooney and William C. Clark, a collecor o succeed Nahaniel H. Rob. ers, and an assessor o succeed Edgar H. Cook. Mayor Conover will no run, again. Some ime ago i was hough ha William H. Posen, Jr., would be he candidae for mayor bu a change in he siuaion has made Dr. John Van- Maer he mos prominenly menioned candidae. The docor is now a councilman and if be becomes a candidae for mayor here wilf be hree councilmen o elec insead of wo. The men menioned o succeed he reiring councilmen are Lewis 8. Sculhorp and John Perrine. n case here is a vacancy by he selecion of Dr. VanMaer as a candidae for mayor his successor will probably be Spencer 8.. Morris; N. H. Robera will be renominaed for collecor and E. H. Cook will be renominaed for assessor. The elecion will in all probabiliy be wihou opposiion, n he borough of Highlands he only. officers-o be eleced are wo councilmen o succeed John,N. Riker and Rjohard Moun arid a commissioner of appeals o succeed Reuben Parker. The reiring officers will probably be renominaed and eleced wihou opposiion. Wan a Crossing Proeced. The commissioners of Freehold have requesed he Cenral railroad o provide gaes or bell signals a he grade crossing of he railroad on he Cols Neck urnpike, wihin he limis of he own of Freehold. Two accidens have occurred a he crossing recenly ha nearly resuled in loss of life in each case. Frank Denises eam was sruck by a rain a he crossing abou wo weeks ago and Mr. Denise was badly in.jured. Sill more recenly he horse of. Charles Rappleyea ook frigh a a rain a he crossing and Mr. Rappleyea received a bad scalp wound." The heavy ravel on he Cols Neck urnpike and he fac ha $he crossing is unproeced makes he crossing a very dangerous one, and he danger is increased by he fac ha he railroad a ha place goes hrough a deep cu which almos hides he rain from view unil i is close o he crossing. Trouble Over a Pasors Salary. S. Pauls church of Ocean Grove has been paying $1,500 a year o is pasor for several years pas. This is more han some of he members hink hey can afford o pay, and a number of he official board hink ha $1,200 is all ha should be paid. The church is running behind financially, and here has.beon o deficiency for a year or wo pas which has seadily increased. Lus Thursday nigh he official hoard held a meeing and afer a very long session i was decided o keep he salary a $1,500, bis said ha he church wans Rev, E, 0. lancock of Red Bank afl is nex pasor., ^_^_ Changes Among; Farmers. William H. Hoffman of EiiRllBhown has given up fanning and hiu non Lewi will run ho place. The Nelson Armsrong farm n Alanic ownship H boon leased by James Vnndorvoor., Nolion J. Sohauck of Freohold lion leased Siumuf C. Covuru farm Hour Ton non, Miaa Emma L. JohneonB farm a Cliff, wood linn beon leased by Peer M. Harbor, An Old Mans MUforuno., William Shaffer of foypor, who.win once in comforably olrcuimanccfl, los bio family and homo nnd HD lieon oblfgud o Uooomo a clmrgo on ho own He s 01 yours old. i 1 A NEW LGHTNG CONTRACT. Keupor o Pau 990 a Tearjo>r Are Lighs ana $18 Yor ncnndeacenu., The commjhsioners of Keypor ha^e made a new conrac wih he elecric. Danced Wih Fire. Overhead.. A dance was given a Edward De- Roches a Freehold las Thursday nigh. While he guess were, dancing down sairs an oil sove up sairs exploded and se fire o he room. A cloak of Mies Olive Mprans was burned up. The fire was pu ou before much damage was done o he room.. - Boys Seal Pies, Milk and ehlckens.. Three hoys visied he Williams place near Allaire, which is farmed by.,w. C.- Allen, and sole wo piesand a pail of cider from his panry, arid hree hens from his chicken yard. The boys were raced o Manasquan bu were no augh. A Church Deb Subscribed. The Macasquan Bapis church has a deb of $3,500. Rev. Henry Cross, he pasor of he church, announced las week ha he enire amoun had been subscribed. The subscripions are o be paid off in five insallmens. FLOUDA. Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The second Pennsylvania railroad our of he season o Jacksonville, allowing wo weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia February 19h. Excursion ickes, including railway ransporaion. Pullman accommodaions (one berh), and meals en roue in boh direcions while raveling on special rain, will be sold a he following raes : New York, $50,00 ; Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Balimore and Washingon, $48.00; Fisburg, $53.00, and a proporionae raes from oher poins. For ickes, iineraries, and oher informaion apply o icke agens, ouris agen a 1196 Broadway, New York ; 4 "^our sree, Brooklyn; 789 Broad sree, Newark, N. J.; B. Courlaender, Jr.,..passenger agen, Balimore -disric, Balimore, Md.; r Colin Sudds, passenger agen Souhern disric, Washingon. D. C; Thomas E. Wa, passenger agen Wesern disric, Pisburg, Pa.; or o George W. Boyd, assisan general passenger agen, Broad sree saion, Philadelphia. WASHNGTON. Personally-Conduced Tonr via Penn- >lvanla Railroad. The nex Pennsylvania railroad hreeday personally-conduced our o Washingon, D. C, leaves Thursday, February 21s. The rae, $14.50 from New York, $11.50 from Philadelphia, wih proporionae raes from oher poins, covers ransporaion for he round rip, meals en roue, ransfer of passenger and ordinary baggage o hoel, wo days accommodaions a he Arlingon, Normandie, Riggs, or Ebbi HouBe, services of experienced ouris agen and chaperon in shor, every iem of necessary expense during he enire rip. For accommodaions a Willards, Regen, Meropolian, or Naional, hoel, $2.50 less, Side rips o Moun Vernon, Richmond, Old Poin Comfor, and Norfolk a grealy reduced raes. All ickes good for en days, wih special hoel raes afer expiraion of hoel coupons. For iineraries and full informaion apply o icke agens; ouris agen, 1190 Broadway, New York; 4 Cour sree, Brooklyn ; or address George W. Boyd, assisan general passenger agen, Broad sree saion, Philadelphia. Where are you going-, my -prey maid? To. Clayons Grocery, sir, she said. May go wih you, Miss, said he* ; And carry your baske, will laden be. O, hank.you kindly, sir, said she, Bu my baske will delivered be...vlj?iki,&xr xloloe oixx» prides *«rlil remaixl as quoed, s- Granulaed Sugar, per pound... 8 cans Pine Tree Milk c. 3 cans Delaware Queen" Tomaoes)... ; c. < 3 cans Lafayee Sugar Corn,..:... 86c. 3 cans Peerless Early June Peas,..«. 85c, 8 cans Paersons lima Beans.. -..^... 25c. 8 eajis Boohs Sring Beans 85c. ;3 cans McMurrys Succoash.,.. 25c. 3 cans Boeon Baked Beans... 85c. 1-pound can pure Baking Powder, guaraneed... 9 c. 2 boxes Plymouh Rock Gelaine c. Brown Beans, per quar c. California Prunes, 6c. per pound, 6 pounds for... 85c. 2-pound can Heinzs Mince Mea. 10c. 6 pounds bes Laundry Sarch; 25c. 8 cakee Sana Claus Soap,, 85c. Very fines Creamery Buer.....,..; 85c. Armours ndividual Soup, per can...: v 4c. 10 packages Soapine. 85c. Mixed Nus, per pound, new;... 10c. (Now we have i.) Pure home-made Casup, full pin.. ;... Fine, large Fanoy Lemons, per dozen, ; Armours sugar cured Hams, per pound., Armours California Hams, per pound.; Large Cuoumber Pickles, per dozen Hammonds XX Buckwhea, prepared, 3 pounds.. Tomao Casup, half pin bole 8-pound can Clam. Chowder, B. &M., per can... 8-pound can Cauliflower. "...., 8 pounds Sauerkrau, quar cans.. 7 pounds H-0 Oameal... J. CLAYTON, Grocer, 108 Wes Fron Sree, cor; Maple Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey. X The Drink of he 20h GENTU Red Sreak Apple Jack. Sold a he leading Hoels and Cafes in New York and Elsewhere. The George B. Lamb Disilling Go,, Red Bank, kkkkkkkkkkkkaaaaaaaaaaaaaakaaaaaakka^akaaaaaaakaakakk Cigars! Our 5-ccn and io-cen Cigars are he bes in own. Nohing beer can be found. We are also agens for he celebraed ; Havana Webser brands, in all sizes, SMOKE BALEYS COMBNATON AND CHEW HAPPY MEDUM. Bx0"The highes ndce paid for all kinds of sklns, l P JOHN BALEY, JED JUANK. FREEHOLD. MANABQUAN. T f TT T TTf T SOLE PROPRETORS, A 024 Child BuUdlng. Jersey, 10c. 18c. 18c. 8c. 10c. 10c. :4c. 10c. 80c. 9c. 85c..AAfAAfAJ^A^jTAJ.Ajf J^fc j&a, J^fc A^A RCH CUT GLASS f f V Y THE GENUNE ARTCLE. * THE Hand-Pained China T T FNEST GRADE OK > GOODS.! L de la REUSSLLE, T 8«BROAD STREET, BSD)

13 TjMST GFTS TO CHARTY. MBS. ANNE R. SCKLERS WLL PROBATED LAST WEEK. She Lef a Veru Large Esae, and Made Janu Bequess o Churches and Church, Chariies hree Oher Wills. / Mrs. AnnieR.. Sickler, wife of Chrisopher Siokler of Ocean Gr^ye, who died a shor ime ago, lef large bequess o fc number-of chariies. Her will was probaed^ las week. Taylor universiy of Jpland, ndiana, iq o ge $5,0(o^6f his sum $8,000 is o be spen in educaing young men for he minisry and he remaining $8,000 is o be spen in whaever way he rusees of he universiy deem mos advisable. The missionary sociey of he Mehodis Episcopal ohurch ges $1,000; he womens home missionary sociey of hiff church ges $1,000; he Mehodis home for he aged and in- 8rro a Collingswood, N. J., ges $1,000; he Camden home for friendless children ges $1,000; and he Mehodis hospial a Philadelphia ges $5,000 for he endowmen of a perpeual bed in ha hospial. n addiion o he beguesso Mehodis organizaions and Mehodis chariies, Mis. Siokler lef o her husband $5,000. To her broher, Rober W. Garre, she lef $4,000. To her siser, Mrs. Mary Jane Clarke, she lef $4,000. To anoher siser, Mrs. Louisa A. Andrews. she lef $4,000. Six housand dollars is lef in rus o he Camden rus company o be kep on deposi and o be allowed o accumulaesuch rae of ineres as he rules of he company permi. Of his money anoher siser, Mrs. Emma D. Morgan, is o be paid $60 per monh as long as he fund will permi, and hese paymens are o be kep up unil he enire fund, principal and ineres, is used up. : The will paricularly specifies ha his money is o be paid ou only o Mrs. Morgan personally, of on her wrien order. f Mrs. Morgan should die before all his fund is used up, hen he $50 per monh is o be paid o Helen Snyder, granddaugher of Emma D. Morgan, for he. mainenance of Helen, Garre, Emma and Jennie Snyder, granddaughers of Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan is also o have as much of Mrs. Sicklers household furniure as she chooses o selec. A lo of silver ableware is given o Annie Turner, daugher of Mrs. Sicklers niece, Lizzie Turner. All he res of Mrs. Sicklers propery is lef o he broher and hree sisers menioned in he will o be equally divided among hedu,; : Mrs. 8icklers husband is o be burfeotin Harleigh cemeery in Camden in her family plo, and provision is also made for puing up a proper ombsone in he plo. saac C. Kennedy of Ar bury Park is made he execuor of he will, which was made a Asbury Park November 18h, Jacob B. Worhley of Lile Silver, who died January 27h, lef a will which is one of he shores ha has been probaed a Freehold in a long ime. Mr. Worhley lef a widow bu no children. He lef hree brohers and five sisers, bu hey were no menioned in he will. The will was made February 21s, 1896, and is as follows: Firs ordei all my Jus debs paid. em 1 five, devise and bequeah all o my propery, boh real and peraooql, whasoever and wberesoover. uno my wife, Fannie 8. Worhloy, absoluely, o nor and her heirs forever. Lasly hereby appoin my said wife, execurix j> his my las will nnd esamen. Mrs. Emma G. Clemensof Asbury Parkmade her will November 7h, She lef a house and lo on Corlies avenue, Wes Ocean Grove, o her son-inlaw,rhenry F. Lange, Mr. Lange occupied his propery a he ime he will was made. Anoher house and lo on Codies avenue a Wes Ocean Grove was lef o her husband, saac Clemens, and all he res of her propnrywas also lef o him for his use aa long as he should live. A his deah i is o go o Mrs. Clemenss daugher, Emma Clemens Lange. Henry F. Lange was made he execuor of he will. John H. Conover of Keypor died las monh, and a. few days before his deah he made his will. His wife, Annie M, Conover, is o have he use of all his propery as long as she shall live. A his wifes deah nil hn is lef of he properly is o go o Mr. Conovera nephew, 3> Pierro Frishmuh of Phila" dclphia, and o Mr. Friahmuhs children, by his lao wife, Mr. Conovors siser Henriea. Mrs. Conover, Mr, Friehmuh and Thomas M. Walling of Koypor woro mndo execuors of lio will. Mrs, Mary Ann Monger, who died roconly afair Haven, lef $25 o Rev, James A. Reynolds, o be used for masses for hor soul, and all ho res of hor esae BO lef o Elizabeh Tobin, wifo of Richard Tobin. ClinrlcB Henry vins wan ho execuor of ho will. Tho will wau mado only a shor ime boforo her deah.,» Services Rewarded. George M. Collins, who has been em ployed in A. 8»ls6 & Co.fl sore a Koypor.for.ho,pai r wony yoora, has boon given an ineres in ho buslnwe in appreciaion ofhie nervicos. :, AFTER FRE PROTECTON. The Qieelon ofa Waer Supply - Belfg Agiaed, a Haacan* -, The recen disasrous ire a Mae wan and hibjhelplessnebs of he firemen o cope wijii has aroused he people of ha place o ie necessiy of a (waer supply, and,beps o obain a supply have already been aken.. The maer was brough up a a meeing of he commissioners.las week, when a proposiion o esablish a sysem of waerworks was made by ou-of-own people o pu waer in he own if he own would ake fory hydrans, a an annual renal of $30 a year each., The rae for privae consumers is o be $6 a year for one fauce and $3 a year for each addiional fauce. On he suggesion of Henry S. Terhune a commiee of hree was appoined o visi owns ha own heir waer works, make inquiry as o he experience of hese owns in municipal ownershipand repor heir findings o a public meeing o be called for he purpose of geing he senimen of he people as o he bes mehod of insalling a waer sysem. The commiee is composed of C. H. Wardell, Charles E. Close and T. E.Shepherd. Bank Officers. William Morrell of Hazle, collecor of Holmdel ownship, has been eleced vice presiden of he Peoples naional bank of Keypor and John G. Scbanck of Keypor has been eleced direcor of he same insiuion. Boh elecions were o fill vacancies cauqed by he resignaion of A. Salz.. The Freehold banking company has eleced Dr. Charles E.. Hall presiden, John P. Walker vice presiden, Howard A. Suphen cashier and Acon C. Harsborne counsel. A Township Running Behind. The repor of he financial condiion of Rarian ownship shows ha he ownship ran behind $1,470. during he pas year. A he beginning of he year he ownship had a noe in he bank for 1,850 and his has been increased o $7,820. The ownship has uncolleced axes amouning o $8,914, bu a grea deal of his canno be colleced. The appropriaion for he poor of he ownship lab year was $3,000 and his amoun was overrun by $SB6.80. A Church Scrap a Hamilon. The rusees of he Mehodis church a Hamilon have been having a dispue wih heir pasor and a a recen elecion an effor wab made o defea Edward Shaf o, one of he presen board of rusees. Mr. Sbafo was reelecid and he maer is now o be aken o he presiding elder for invesigaion. Bully for Monasqaans Mayor. Manasqujins mayor is making he people of ha own keep heir sidewalks free from ice and snow. Propery owners ha do no do his are arresed and fined, besides being made o pay he ex pense of clearing he walk. OUR SPECALTY. Fruis of All Kinds. GRAPES. Fines Qualiy. APPLES. Every good variey. FLORDA AND CALFORNA ORANGES, Large, medium and small. NUTS, All kinds; one variey or mixed, jus as you choose. CHOCE CANDY, 10c. per pound and upwards. Celery Fresh Every Day. LOUS PRATE, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N.J \ Picked Ou. \ A Our sore has been picked ^ r ou by he majoriy of he g j people in own as he bes S place o buydrugs, Medicines Z A and Toile Requisies. f - f you come o us once jjj he majorjy. - f medicine is o cure he 5A Sick i mus be he bes and 4 he pures. Thas he kind K we carry and has wha f, E brings he rade.? A., fschroeders Pharmacy^ 5 Bergen & Morris, Proprieors DROAD STREET, RED BANK. g v Tolopbuio 18-f, V A Price Cuing a Blumenbergs TO REDUCE STOCK. To reduce "Sock he following reducions have been made on $, : everyhing in Blumenbergs sore: Per Cen Reducion ON DRESS GOODS, LACES, TRMMNGS.AND BRC-A-BRAC $ BLUMENBERGS, ; l?* Broad Sree, v ON ALL -TRMMED MLLNERY AND CORSETS ". * Red Bank, N. J. $ One Dollars Worh of Pans for 66 c. We have seleced abou 400 pairs of pans for quick selling. Too many on hand he reason. Mens heavy working pans, srong and well made, 40c. a pair. $1.00 Pans. 67c " $ ",...: " ";.. ;...:.^... LGT: 3.00 ", ** ^: ^ M -.&. :,..., T 5.00 " 3^.. V: " %C " ^g F@R:THS WEEK ONLY l Mens Black and Tan Sox, Fas [Colors, 6 Cens a pair. 148 of hose Mens Shirs, reduced* o 25c, are sill here for your choosing formerly 50c. o 98c. M. M. DAVDSON, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J WNTER SALE. Carriages and Harness. To make room for our spring sock which we are now preparing we will offer big reducions on our cdmplee sock of Carriages Business Wagons, ec., including a fine variey of Winer Carriages ; also a specia Pneumaic Runabou wih bes grade dia mond ires for $iob. We have a number of good second-hand Carriages ha we are closing ou a your price J. W. MOUNT <&BRCv Facory and Reposiory Maplo Avonuo and Whie 8roo RED BANK NEW JER8EY. Special SOME Reducions N Millinery! CALL AND SEE THEM AT Miss A. L MorrisSy MLLNERY, COB. BROAD AND FRONT STEEBTS, RED BANK, N. J. Bolls and Coffee.. % For Breakfas! We can supply you wih any kind of. rolls, fresh from our seam oven, every morning. CHLDS BAKERY Broad Sree, Red Bank. Mercanile Co^opemivoBank BulldlDpr. 4 1 PAD BY THE, Mercanile Co-operaive Bank Of New Jersey ON ALL SUMS OF #5.00 OR MORE. neres begins from he firs of each monh- DR. J. E. SAYUE, Presiden. JOUN KNG. Cashier. WM. H. 1ENDU0K8ON, Assisan Caahlor. RF.D BANK. Some Reasons Why You Should mli on Having EUREKA HARNESS OL Uuciiunled by nny oher. Renders liorcl leaher sof. Especinlly prepared. Keeps ou waer, /V heavy bodied oil. HARNESS RAn excellen preservaive. educes cos of your harness, eever burns he leaher; is Efficiency Ja increased, ecurcs bci service, ichcii kep from breaking. OL H Hold in all Localiies ji^m^u,, Hlandnril Oil Comprmr.

14 : -. ; «The, Way of he Argonau. Oh, rough is he way of he argonau,.and vain la bi» ques, unlesa Bis hear be ready and iron wrough n he upheaved wilderness! s a hole in he rock and a man in he bol And a hope ha subbornly seeks is goal, Thoughchanceful and danger fraugh; s he "rlng-ca-ring" of he single Jack; s a bead on he brow and a bend n he. back Tha makes luck for he argonau." Oh, his camp ress upon he mounain side, A cluser of homes and hells, To sains and o sinners open wide, While.he road boom seehes and swells, For he says is a cool pliilosophy-r "Tliings will sele emrelvcs if you le em be} "Don croak: such a dismal.une; Hades and heaven will ge heir ovvn, Despie he gai o a mining own, Despie cliurch or saloon." > And when success on his oil aends.. And a "pay sreak" he acquire? ; -. He is a cheer o his poorer friends, i A hope o he help he^hires, For he says of a genial impeus, v. "f youll ac he man, liercll bo wo of us, / And a wage ha is fair he gives. lie has learned his ruh of his own hard srife-. Tha a mere exisence misnomers life; As a man earns, BO he lives. f Then heres o he lads of he dynamie. To he boys who drill and blas;» May hey always have a mine n sigh And srike i rich a las. Yes, is here o he lads in he ragged jeanb, Who can hope on a die of pork and beans. And join in a laugh when "broke," For hey build o he naion day by day n ha hey pioneer he way For he less courageous folk. ALEXANDER BLAKE, DERELCT. A STORY OF THE SEA., We sighed he Alexander Blake n laiude 38 degrees 22 minues norh, longiude C7 degrees 9 minues wes, a daybreak on he por bow, heaved up> on he waves back for us o look a, and hen dropped ou of eigh, aa hough he sea were showing o us for a warning. The wind was ligh, very ligh, fixing for a^ change. By eigh bells we came, wihou rying, wihin a mile or wo of he derelfc Sly, bu she looked lonesome ou here! Don alk o me of anyhing ashore being lonesome... How could i, wih ^rees and oher ilings abou for company? Bu a lone ship, dismased, waerlogged nnd her people gone, dead, mos likely, wallowing abou in a world of waer has lonesome, f you lie, and ough o knowt She was broadside on^a firs Laer she urned, and wih a grea, weary lieare, like she was lifing he boom of bo world-wlh-her, she.showed her name Alexander Blake, N. S. ook a look over he rail afer, breakfas, and here she was, scarce a quarer mile away, wih he old Dansforh owing and nodding o her, like she was sorry, bu couldn help. Then he mae akes one of he boys on op of he deckhouse and overhauls he, gig, ges ackles on and lands beboa on deck, hen runs her on rollers o he davis and swings her ouboard. "Three hands." says, he, "o go and se flre p he derelic.",- being young and curious, was he firs o sep ou and Qrs in he boa. always inade me feel queer o go off from a ship a sea.. You feel so -small and sleery, and ha old Jonah -swashing abou BO near made worse. sr Ob, bu she looked;bad; you mlgb finy like a corpse, walking around looking for a place o bury self. Was like nerviewing a dead mnn, only a dend ship s worse. Her nnse was poked -well down n he waer. She wns nwnrb :amldshlps, bu Ucr sern suck up high. We bi her abou midships. Mr. Monroe climbed on he rail nnd 1 wih blm. Joe held o her wih he boa hook, while Tom fended her off wih his car. Tbe wnf>r was wnls dorp on d-ck mos of un ime, for he waves would rqll clear across her. Her decks wor* clean as he blade of an onr; no a sick of any kind lef no a rope in sigh. We ran nlong he rail o he poop. One of hose here big American poops, wih pilohouse, a raised deck or skyligh af of lia nnd hen he wheel. The sairs led dowu no he 1 cabin from he pilohouse. All his pnr of he ship floaed high, nnd he cabin floor was dry. Mr. Monroe wen down mid yelled for me o ge macli-r of of Joe..loo n handing em up los his fooing on bo hwar and nigh fell overboard. Tbe unnd wih HP maches wen uuder waer, and hey were spoiled, and none of us had nny more. 1 old Monroe. He bawls up from he cnbln o go back o he ship nnd go. eouno more. So back Joe and Tom wen. Then ho mae cnlls o me o come dowu and help move a ches o he ligh. We pried open nnd found los of obacco and some medlclno on iop, "Well nko he ches o he ship." eays he, "bu you and me may as well lmve he obacco.". Maybe we were longer lining our pockoh hud we hough, for by bo ime wo lugged he cb(«on deck we. found n change was coming nndcoming quick. Joo and Tom were JiiR pulling n way from he ship o come.back oiifl. They rowed a bi sop ped nnd looked over heir iilumldcra, TVo eaw he skipper come, o he rnl «nd shou o hem, waving blfl arm.tiih hen he wind lil cm. and lio ehlp, wih sulla aback, slid off o lee- -wind. This Beared Jbo nnd Tom (hey liover wore miicl) accoun nohow), an ihoy urned all and wen bnclc o h fllilp. looked okcery. Clouda WOT com ng down on uy ou of he noruear lka a!ni«o gray wall, wih ho op lonnluf over rendy o fall on you. AV seemed o be rush ing oward i: las ead of i a us, like a rain going no a unnel. However, was wlin you.yankees call a bluff, more fog and smoke han wind, alhough here mus have been enough o blow he Dansforb miles o leeward;. "This s bad business for you and me, Dave," says he mae.. Says,"Youve ook he very words ou of me mouh, Mr. Monroe." a Wha did we do? says you. Wha could-we do? ve read of seamen rigging up derelics and all ha and sail- ng hem no por. Bu hey had somehing o work wih. We had nohing, No a loose sick anywhere. There ivere some spare coils of rope in her lazare, bu you can bend sail on nohing bu rope. Her nose was under waer mosly., Couldn ge a nohing forward wihou diving. Jus a mere huly wihou a rudder, like he day Bbe was launched. Mr. Monroe sa down on he skyligh wih his head in his hands and never moved for a good half hour. Bu he Jumps up hen, shakos hisself and inys:. [ "This won do. This won do a all, Dave," says he. "Come here, and les alk i over. This wind," says ho, will blow he. old.dansforh miles way. By morning, even wihou his og, she will have los us. f we were saionary, here would be a show. The curren akes his cussed hing, while he wind s aking he Dansforh. Here we are, andhere weare like o 3ay unil picked up sarved or drowned.". > Says, "Les see wha our chances of sarving are," for Was hungry righ hen. We wen hrough he cabin firs The ablesand benches were in place, bu sveryhing movable was n a fine mess. "She ain been like his very long," 3ays he mae. "This cabins been flooded, hough. came n hrough he skyligh and run ou again." Bu smelled ras all he ime, so 1 says: "Theres live ras aboard. The? mus have somehing o ea and a dry iluce o sow Jhemselves." Sure enough, we found he door gong no he lazare swelled ha igh ive couldn budge i. Bu here was i hach on deck, baened down and :alked. W,e go his off, and of all he scampering, squealing and jumping you ever heard ha was. he wors,. "Theres a million ras down here," says Monroe; Says, "Bas is good eaing." "Have you ried em?" says ; he. " have, sir," says. *, "Well, well," says Monroe, mpaien ke and geing red in he face, "les 3ee wha he ras have o ea firs." We found los of hings n here besides ras. Bu heyd run over every-, hing excep wha was n srong casks. There was barrels of Jour piled up, and he op ones wns mosly alj righ wha he ras hadn gnawed boles in. We found some pork, bu all he ships bread was no use. "Well no likely sarve, no for some line, anyhow," says he. "HoVll we cook i," says-1, "wihou a mach?" We urned everyhing upside down,.li we never found no maches. Happened walks along be forward ;o he main chains where we landed board he derelic was cursing Jae or being so clumsy, when sees a mach lodge n a dead eye, wih he swell l-eiidiing up».o wihin an nch or wo of. snached ou of here n n hurry, and he nex roller covered lie «i>n. give o he mae. He,ooks i ovev carefully, aud says he, This lille slcl; is all ha sands bewoeir*. you and me and rnw pork and ras." "And ri smoke." says.. He wraps i careful io bis handkerliief iiml pus in his pocke. The lii-s puff of wiud ha came from luin clouds wns he wors and illel down as lip fog piled up hick. So afer Wcblng he old Alexander flounder around like a urle we goes below and rigs up he cabin bogle. The pipe wns rusy and falls all o pieces excep one Join. So we se he sove on he able, fasening down wih chain, and suck be pipe up hrough he skyligh. We pu n n lo of shavings we made from a baitel save, nnd Mr. Monroe akes ou he mach and holds ou o Brlke. bu his baud rembled ha bad be dasen. srike. "Dave," enys he, "you ake." reached for, and gn eo scared liked o lmve dropped "Give here!" shous he mae, fierce as you please, and Bee ils muscles se like ron. lie srikes of he sove. go flick nnd queer all over, when BCC i blaze up. Bu bis, hand never give a ripple. He hold ill he smck caugh and pa/wed slow nnd seady, o he shnvlngb, and she blazed up. glvo a yell nnd was on hand wih ii armful of wood o pile n on. Bu Mr. Monroe,, lie holds mo off wih one arm and akes one sick a a ime and puh n careful, nnd he firs hing we knew he sove was red ho. "Smoko 01" says he, and wo ills our pipes and have a comforing whiff. (noed good and mode u) feel beor. Nex, we hiiiiu up a Ha piece of ron (here wasn anyhing else), nnd we goo name Hour o maka pnnenkes, and, BO help lie. we never hough of uo wa> ori We looked prey foolish nm srcnlib for he deck. We found no Hnrbonrd cask half full. Tho bungbole dipper wan gone, so we uinlea one ou of n baking powdor in ied on n sick. Tlie^waer was some saly. We mixed be flour wlb, and he cakes was jus Abou saly enough wihou no exra* sal. Wemumlcked abou n ha fog for hree-days, and hen rolled self up and off o leeward.. And 1 be sun came ou brigh os n new shilling. Where was we? Thas more han know. Monroe says he curren was aking us norh and wes. He uenr^fre hisself o deah wih rying o puzzle ou some way o ge her o go where he waned ber o. Bu, Lord, we was helpless as wo ciy clerks, for. as said, here was nohing o work wih. And.1 don believe we could bave mbvedhersbe was.ha low and soaked. "No, char nor no nohing, has wha ges me. Dave," be kep saying over and over again, samping up and down and going on op of he pilo house o look for a sail. Then he]d ge down and say: "This Won do; his won do aall. Les have a smoke, Dave." Then wed go below and ge a ligh from he sove.. We kep a sick smoldering all he ime. wached day and nigh. f ha sick wen ou our smoke was done. All his ime kep a poking around, and one day finds a deck of cards hid away in a bunk. They was all soaked and blurred., bu we makes a cribbage board and lias a game. We go o playing a good deal and used o ge mighy ho over he games someimes, especially, when Monroe uf forge o ake wo for "his heels." We began wih a game a a ime.. Then we go o playing he bes wo ou of hree, hen bes hree ou of five,and wed go o bes 1C ou of 30 and bad, been running wo days hand running when "we go keched a. We was fighing and arguing over a hand, made "fifeen wo" more han he did, and remember was saying, "ll go over i again," and he was shouing, " can see, can?" and hen, hed show me, and d ake he cards and show him bow couned, when,we hears a voice, low, and scaredllke, Well, ll be darned!" And hen his voice calls ou, "Oh, say, Mamie, come here wih he camera, quick!" We looks and sees a young fellow looking down he skyligh. Well! Surprised! My Lord! We liked o have dropped. Monroe sood up, cluching 1 he able, bis eyes bulging ou his face as red as an njuns. Nex nowed a girl give a funny lile laugh and says, VTheres no ligh enough." We sood for abou fiw-mlnues, ness, hand running. Then ^Monroe he gives a cough,, clears his hroa and says, polie as you please: "Come n, sir. Come n." And he young feller, all brass bound and shiny, comes no be cabin, and, says he, holding ou his hand, "ou dpn keep a very good lookou on if bur ship, capajn." Monroe, ie shakes hqnds and"ells who be is and hen says, "Don he young lady wan o come down?" And she come. Tha was a picure for he aris fellows. wish ha camera of her"n d a worked. Monroe and me, ough no name for. And ha cabin ougher ye. And here was hem wo he young fellow, fine as a fiddle, blue lohes, brass bound, shiny, shoes and nil, and ha young woman come down hem greasy sairs ha wed ramped a housand imes wln a rusle of fresh, lean skirs and a breah of swee perfume ha ulgh ook our breah. And she wns as perlie as f i was a parlor she was enering. All his ime was like n a dream. sood whiling obacco, breaking n my hands and filling and sopping my pipe. Then wha does do bu reach o he sove, dazed like, for a igh "Holy blazes," shous, all of a remble, "our fires ou!". Mr. Monroe urns round like he was sho, scared enough for a second. And hen be young feller laughs, and Monroe laughs, and we all laughs like o kill ourselves. And he young man hands me a mach from a lile silver box he has n his rousers pocke Theres pleny of maches, my man, aboard he yach," says he. Then we goes on deck, and, sure enough, here Was as prey a piece of wood and ron as ever saw, pained whie, wih yellow funnel, and hree lile poles for mass and alongside one of hese here lile gasboas. "Don you hln.l. would be bes o blow ber up, Monroe?" says be young man. "Yes, 1 suppose so," says be., And. do you know, 1 fel kind of sorry, oo, when soo, he old brue fly all o pieces.-. Tho Wings of Wealh. To imve ils swing n Wall sree is he consuming desire of o-ery man wih he money craze n bis blood nnd brnln, ye mos of he "ox-klngs of Wall sree" died poor unless hey hod oher rchources of ncome. Their living succcboors dare no ry o reire by convering heir bpldlngs no cash. Ouside of Wall sree he final experiences of housands of envied men lmve been Hluillarly bnd. An ei-mllllonalrc, once supposed, o be he shrewdes of he shrewd, s keeping a cheap resnurnn n Boson, anoher \a an objec of charjy n Chicago, nnd many moneary meeors o whoso nnnicu "Lucky" waa prctwod, a fow; years, ago would dxebango nil holr luck ha remalnn for a permanen na- Bunincc ngnlnb ho.wolf a ho door. pays o advorao n TUB RBOBTBR. She Conld Ho Do. She came no be.room where be ea.alone wlb a gliering knife in her clinched hand amid he folds of her dress.. Her. face was whie and drawn, and her eyes were wild and haggard look- ng. He, he man whose name she bore, sa by he firedeep : in hough and never heard he slippered foofall of be beauiful- woman who pow sood behind his chair wjb a srange, cold smile upon her, lips, Suddenly, wlb a gasp, she cas he knife from her, oward he glowing coals, bu i sank silenly no a sof.i a he oher side of he ro^ih. " " canno!" she moaned wearily. " canno! 1 And she fell n a whie heap Upon he floor ai lls fee A piying, ender expression y broke across he Gohic granie of. bis cheek, and be murmured la deep,. ender, heavy dragoon ones: "Wha s, my darling?" Bu she-spoke no word, only raised one whie band oward him n which was olasped a lead pencil. She bad been rying o sharpen- poor girl!- " -.,," WATERS & OSBORN, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Moulckngs, Brackes, ec. GLAZNG) A SPECALTY. Jobblae ol all Kinds done a snor noice. Sair Building. Manles. Sore Froas, Scroll Rawing, and Bard Wood Work D all is branches. A MECHANC ST., KgD BANK, N. J. HOWARD frey, MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, radical lumber. ESTMATES CHEERFULLY FURNSHED. CONTRACTS TAKER.. JOBBNG PROMPTLY "ATTENDED TO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. <> %ury consanly on band all he laes saniary appliances, and bence am prepared o do work wihou delay. Sraigh Fron Corses. We nave hentke he ca. in Wnle and Black, a,82.00; ohers AS low as $ We are selling a number o syles of 6-hook Corses a aboaoalf price. MRS.E.WES, Red Bank Temple of Fashion. Are You in LOY8? 1 f you are, go o Teley &,# Sons and buy a VALENTNE., # No maer how arden your affec- ># ion, you can ge a valenine W. here ha will jus sui your K case. K PRCES 1 Gsn o $3.00._ 0 TETLEY & SON, j Fron S., Bed Bank. _ J Massage or : Sweedish Movemen Cure. ELECTRCTY. Porable Turkish Bah a Bedside. Ho Air Box for Treamen of any Par of he Body. DRTR. HAGELSTAM. OFFCES: MATAWAN and PERTHAMBOY, K.JT. KEFKHENCES: Dr. J,G. Wilson, Perh. Amboy, N. J.; Dr. D. E. Robers, Eeypor, N. J.: Hon. Woodbridge Sroog, New Brunswick. N. J.: Dr. C. Knecb, R. W. Dayon, and H. B. Longsree, Maawan, N. J. GOAL! My coal yard is handy and he coal you ge ;; from i is good coal, well screened, and he bes he marke affords. We deliver our coal promply, and he prices.;: are as low as he marke will allow. WM. N. WORTHLEY, Foo of Worhleys Hill, RED BANK, N. J.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» FALL AND WNDER STYLES OF COUPE ROCKAWAYS, LGHT GLASS DEPOTS, LOW WOOD WHEEL (ball hearing) SURREYS, EXTENSON CABROLETS, CURTAN DEPOTS, WAGONETTES. BCYCLE RUNABOUTS, BCYCLE BUGGES, BCYCLE SURRES, &o. ; BLANKETS AND ROBES.; You will find a fine assormen on our shelves. Hair] Robes,,, Gaiioway or Goa Plush Robes a $3,50 up. HAND POWER HOSE CLPPERS ; Monmoul* Sree, Red Bank,

15 NEPTUNE TOWNSHP ABBESTfiC Tha Township " Holds he Bel "for Drunk and Disorderly Persons. Nepune ownship is he Mecca of be emperance people and prohibiioniss of be Norh, bu he annual repor of be chief of police of he ownship,, which has jus been made public for be year 1900, does no indicae ha he emperance people had iduoh influence on he naives. The repor shovrs ha during he year here were 101 arress made of persons who were disorderly, here were 64 more persons arresed for being drunk and disorderly, and here wer6 42 more persons arresed who were jus plain drunk oo drunk o be disorderly probably., This record of arress for.drunkenness will probably no be equaled by any localiy 1 of equal populaion in he Norh; and i cerainly will no be equaled by any ownship ih Monmqub. couny.. - -,. +><*, SPRNG LAKES NEW BANE. 3X Will Begin Business march 15h The Sock Over Subscribed. The new bank a Spring Lake will begin business on he 15h of March in a building which will be used emporarily unil he new bank building is compleed. Tbe sock of he new bank is $35,000, and when he books were opened for subscripions be sock was over-subscribed o he amoun of nearly $40,000 wihin 48 hours. The new hank building is now under course of erecion a Spring Lake. will be of briok,45x60 fee, wo sories high, and, wih he bank fixures, will cos $12,000. The officers of he bank are: Presiden Oliver H. Brown. Vice presiden William B. Poer. Secreary E. V. Paerson.. The direcors are be officers and Marin Maloney and Frank Durand. <. Clammers Organize. The Keypor clammers me las week and organized for he purpose of proecing.he naural clam beds in he bay from foreign invasion and o promoe generally he ineress of hose who are engaged in clamming. coas nohing o join he associaion, bu dues of 25 cens a monh will be colleoed. These officers have been eleced : Presiden GeorKe F. Smih. Vice presiden-benjamin Trovers. Secreary Alexander Smih, Jr. Treasurer-John Ausbro. Trusees Waler lrkbeck, John Morrell. Benjamin Trovers. >. The Coming Elecion n Ocean. Tbe spring elecion in Ocean ownship will have few ineresing feaures from a poliical poin of view. No imporan officers are o be eleced, and be chief cones will -be beween Cbarlea Morris and Joseph N. Flanagan for be place of ownship commiee. The offices o be filled and be persons who occupy hem a presen are: Town commleenan Joseph N. Flanafran. Commissioner of appeals Charles Morris. Jusices oi be peace Waler B. Brinley, Theodore Jollne, A. D. vandoren, w. F. Murphy. Surveyors ol be highway C. H. 0. Clark, Warren D. Brand, _ A Po Roas Burned Up. saac B. Walling of Eeypor pu a po roas on he sove o cook las week end hen ran over o a neighbors for a few minues. He sayed longer han be expeced o nnd while be waa gone away he po boiled dry and he po roas burned up. So much smoke poured ou of he house ha i wab hough ha he house was on fire and one of he Key por fire companies urned ou o subdue he flames. The only damage done was he loss of he mea. The Orphans Home o be Closed. The children in he Willard orphans home a Asbury Park are being sen away, and he home will be closed. This home was sared by Asbury Park philanhropiss bu go ino rouble hroivrli Uev. H. M. Wharon, he manager. Only seven children are now in be home and hey are suffering from. wan of proper clohing. Homes will be found for hem as soon as possible. i ^ Lodges Secure Meeing Places. All he lodges ha had quarers iu he block a Maawan ha was recenly burned down have secured emporary quarers elsewhere. The Knighs of PyhmB, Red Men, Junior American Mechanics and Daughers of Libery mee in Washingon Engine companys room and ho Odd Fellows mee in he public school building. A Clerk* Change. Clarence M. Tliorrie, who has boen a olork for four years in Oscar Robinsons furniure ooio a Freehold, has aken a posiion an olork in ho ofllco of ho American snuff coinprmy a Hclraca. Morimer Ermnonf of Marlboro lion aken hifl pluoo a Freehold. Wow Normal Souool Pupllfe. ; Miss Ehel O, Clarendon, daugher of Oliarles, Clarendon of Kuypor, and Mies Bolla W, brown, daugher of J. Porrlnu Brown of Hazlp, hiwfl enered ho iao normal sohool for he February orm,. ;., ;,.,-,.y OF ELECTON AND Meeing of e Boards of Regfspj Noice is hereby given ha an elecion will be : :. heldin SHREWSBURY TOWNSHP ON Tuesday, March 12h, 1901, G For he elecion of he following ownship officers; Collecor, Overseer of he poor. ; Two jubices of ho peace,. One ownship commleeman, Two surveyors of he highway. Three consables. One commissioner of appeal, Poundkeepers, *,. And o voe money o carry on he ownship affairs during he ensuing year. Pols will open a 6 oclock, A. M., and close a 7 pclock, P. M. The polling places are as follows: Enurn Disric Hook land ladder companys building a Oceanic. middle DUrle Navesink Hook andladder companys building on Mechanic sree. Red Bank. Wesern Dl»«> le Township hall on Monmouh sree. Bed Bank..» -,-We«Red Bank Disric Union hose companys building,.on Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank. Nonbern Disric-Charles H. Hurleys shop a Shrewsbury. A.C. HARRSON, Township.Clerk. The Boards of Regisry and Elecion WLL MEET OK Tuesday, Mareh 501, 1901, From 1 oclock, p. u., o 9 oclock, p. M,, for he puipose of revising and correcing he regisry lis. The regisry liss o be revised are he same OB hose used in las falls elecion. Persons who have a legal residence in Shrewsbury ownship and who have moved no he ownsblp since las Tall; voers who have come of age since las falls elecion, and noso who have moved from one elecion disric o anoher, mus appear in person before he Board of Besisry and Elecion of he disric wherein he; now reslce, on TUESDAY. MARCH 6h, and mus demonsrae heir ligh o voe in ha disric, and mus have heir names recorded on he lis of voers. f hey fall lahis duy hey will have no righ o voe in he coming own meeing. The meeing places of he Boards of Regisry of be various elecion disrics of Shrewsbury ownshlparo he same as hose specified above OB polling places on elecion day. A. O. HARRSON, Township Clerk NOTCE! fie Annual Meeing OF THE TOWNSHP COMMTTEE OF" ~- y ". V Shrewsbury Township WLL BE HELD AT THE Town Hall, Red Bank, ll ON Thursday and Friday, Feb. Hand S, 1901, AT 10 OCLOCK, A. M., To pass bills agains he ownship. All persons having bills agains he ownsblp are requesed o presen hem on hose days. A. C. HARBSON, Townablp Clerk. Coal and Wood; \ L2 2 Now is he ime o buy good coal before bad weaher comes...,. keep in sock he bes red and whie ash coals ha can be bough and sell a he very lowes prices Rod Bank, V TlLEiHONi No. 27. Now Jersey. 24 WHARF AVENUE. MONEY TO LOAN N SUMS OF ANY AMOUNT, ON DAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL RY, CLOTHNG, }1TO.. MOOUMO PAvrnorokor,. MOB Broadway, onff Hranch, $. Jf, All bmnew Mr ily ooufldfusl. JOSEPH G. ESCUELBACH. COLUMBA HOTEL, 125 Wes Fron Sree, near Pearl, «d Bank, N. J Kreugers Beer and F. A M. Schafers celebraed,weioer Beer always, on draugh. ALSO BABTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER N BOTTES O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. EXEOrroas -NOTCE. Charles B. vlns, execuor of Mary A. Meager, deceased, by order of be Surrogae/)! be Couny ol Monmoub, hereby gives noice o be crediors ol be said deceased o bring in heir debs, demands and claims agains he esae of sad deceased, under oah or affirmaion,wihin nine monhs from he FFTU DAT Of FEBRUARY, 1001, or hey will be forever barred of any acion herefor agains be said execuor.. CHARES H. 1VN8. N RULE TO BAB CREDTORS. : : ADMNSTRATORS NOTCE. John 0. Smock, adminisraor of Ellen Sraock deceased, by order of be Surrogae of be Couny of Monmoub, hereby gives noice o he crediors of he said deceased o bring in heir debs, demands and claims agains he esae of said deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine mouhs from be EGHTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, or hev will be forever barred of any acion herefor agains he said adminisraor. JOHN Ci SMOOK. APPLEOATE & HOPE, Procers. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. ADMNSTRATRX* NOTCE. Lllllo A. Boulanger, adminisrarix of Arrah. BlPlnyin, deceased, by order of be Surrogae of be Couny of Monmouh, hereby gives noice o he crediors of be said deceased o bring n heir debs, demands and claims agains he esae of said deceased, under oah or affirmaion, wihin nine monhs from he TWENTY-SXTH DAY OF JAN- UARY. 1901,or hey willbe orever barred of any acion herefor agains he said Adminisrarix. LLLE A. BOULANGER. N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, NOTCE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS. To Hule Robinson and Addle Boblnaon, bis wife, Jeremiah Robinson and Agnes Robinson, bis wife. VPillcs H. Robinson and Augusa Robinson, bis wife, Fannie Raynor and J. Morrison Rsynor. her husband. Ella Smih and George Smih, her husband. Huber Rose and Lllle Rose, his wife, srael M. Rose and Hugh W. Showell. By virue of an order of be Cour of Chancery of New Jersey, made go be day of he dale hereof. ns cause wherein Flora Rem*en scoinplalnaanu you and ohers are defendans, you arc required o appear, plead, answer or demur o be bill of said complainan, on or before hewelfh day of March nex, or he said bill will be aken as confessed agains you., The said bill is Died o foreclose a morgage given by Ellen 8. Sanborn and Ablshear A. Sanborn, her husband, o Rober Thompson, bearing dae, be eighh day of November. A,. D.. eigheen hundred and Reveny-flve, on lands in he Township of Mlddleown, Monmoub CouDy, New Jersey. And you, Hule Robinson, Jeremiah Robinson and Wllle Robinson are made defendans because i s aliened in said bill ha you are brohers o ESD S. Sanborn. deceased, who died seized of said lands, and are eniled o an undivided neres lu he same. And you, Fannie Raynor, aie made a defendan because s alleged in said bill ha you are a siser of Ellen S. Sanborn, deceased, who died seized of said lands and are eniled o an undivided ineres n he same, And you, Ella Smih and Huber Rose, are made defendans because is alleged n Bald bill ha you me be children of Elizabeh Rose, deceased, who was a siser of Ellen S. Sanborn, deceased, who died seized of be said lands, and ha you are eniled o an undivided ineres in he same. And yon, Addle Robinson, are made a defendan because i s alleged n said bill Hin you are he wife of Hule Robinson; and you. Agnes Robinson, are made a defendan because s alleged n said bill ha you are be wife of Jeremlab Robinson; and you, Augusa Robinson are made a defendan because i is alleged in Bald bill Urn you are he wife of Wllle Roblmon; and you. LllUe Hose, are made a defendan because i is alleged in said bill ha you are he wife of Huber Rose, and are eniled oindioaariglisjof dowerln. said lands:andyou. J. Morrison Raynor, are made a defendan beexuse s alleged in said bill ha you are he husband of Fannie Raynor; and you, George Smih, are made a defendan necause i is alleged n said bill ha you are he husband of Ella Smih, and claim an neres in said lands by be couresy niiae; and you, srael M. Rose, are made a defendan becadbe i is alleged n said bill ha you were be husband of Elizabeh Rose, deceased, and by virue hereof may claim some neres n said laids. And vou.he said Hugh W. Showell. are made a defendan became you have a judgmen agains Abisbear A. Sanborn. morgagor D complainans bill menioned, which is aliened o be a lien upon be premises, a foreclosure End sale of which is prayed for in his sui ĖDWN P. LONGSTREET. Solicior o Complainan, Posoflleo address. Manasqunn, N. J. Daed January llb, A. D S HERFFS SALE By virue v a wri of D fa. o me direced issued ou of be Cour of Chancery of be Sae of New Jersey, will be exposed o sole a public vendue. on WEDNES- DAY, he 2<Jb DAY OF FEBRUARY, beween he boms of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (a 2 oclock), n he afernoon of said day. on he premises. n he ownship of Shrewsbury, couny of Monmoub, New Jersey. All he following described rac or parcel of land and premises, siuae, lying and being la he ownship of Shrewsbury, in be couny of Monmoub and Sae of New Jersey, on he wes side of he main road from Shrewsbury own o Red Bank, and he sold lo conveyed o Samuel Hurley by Edward H. Vannouxem and wife bv deed bearing he dae March he weny-ninh A. D., eigheen hundred and Ofy-Ove. mecied and bounded as follows, o wi : on he norh by lands of George W. 8lhvell. eas by he main road aforesaid, souh b? lands of Harry Finch and wes by lands of Peer Valenine, conaining aboui five acres. All ha house and lo of land siuae, lying and be:nn in he ownsblp of Shrewsbury, couny or Moninoub aforesaid, on he wes side of he highway leading from Red Bank o be village of Shrewsbury, and bounded norhward by lands of George W. Silwell. easward in par by said highway leading from Red Bank, also easward in par bv lands o Rev. Harry Find], souhward by land of Rev. Harry Finch ana woswaid by lands of Peer Valenine and conaining six acres, more or less. Seized as he propery of Louise Hurley, e ula, aken n execuion a he sui of Harrie J. Allen, e ae, and o be sold by O. E. DAVS, Sheriff. EDMUND WLSON. Solr. Daed Jan. 14h. 1DQ1. $7.20 UBLC SALE OF CANNNG FAC- P TORY. Tbe subscribers will expose li public sale on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2fh, 1SU1, a one oclock p.., lu following described propery of ho " Farmers Co-operaive Canning company" of Allenown. N. J. Tho lo on which be facory s locaed. AV of an acre, siuaed in he borougb of Allenown, couny of Monmuulb and sae of Now Jersey, o wi! The building n hiry-wo foci wide, sixy-eigh fee long nnd foureen fee blgb, dlvldod ino wo flours. Firs sory is en fee high, ncluding an office en fccwldo and welve fee long; second floor s for soniuc purposes. To main bulldldghereja ho following addiions: onoone- Bory 1 warehouse, 24 fee wide and 40 fee long, 12 fee high wih gablo loo; ono one-eory addiion. 18 fee wide, 20 fee long ana 12 fco nigh, for boiler and engldo room; ono open addiion, 10 fee wide, 41 reo long and 12 fee high; ono open addiion, 14 fee by <«fee. Bald facory la equipped wih ho following oufi, o wli Two ixl-hqiso power horizonal ecol boilers of 20,000 pounds, each fully equipped; ono Hawkins capper, ono lu-horae power horizonal cnglno wih connecions, ono double dump combined omao wanberand soaldor, \vlh wucraad seam connecions onn seam omao filler, ono pup pulverizing mncnino, hree open iron proccro reor anks, Ofoen hree-iro oraes for process anks, wo closed seam process reors, one Spraguo com cuer, ono Morrell and Boulo corn sllkiir, ono uprigh corn conker nnd can filler do, ono seel prensuro blower, ono overhead carrier and rimmings compline, ono 80-barrcl wn or ank, one carbureer forgnnoralng gas, io-gllon oil ank reservoir, one engine pump, onb.power upplo purer, and one olovaor. Two plaform raoks, ono (-on wagon smile, ono offlco desk nnd olinlr, ono anvil and vice, hree double flo p)b,-j514-qunr pulp omao buckea, boling, haf- ng, shaf collars, adjusable shaf bangers pulloyn piping, plpo imikfora.vnlvoji, gaes, cocks, coupling*, oils. U*j.,owncfl, unions, nlpplm, plugs and reducers foilbb operaion of ho MM machinery. Mm Dound cans, 0,171 2-pound CJBH, (W.fl 0-pound can*, S.1U 8-bounil ousoo, 1.HS.1 pounds of oldcr. "SfM" 0 "-Pound labou. Hl.TrO 2-pound loboln, lo of acid, oil, ooal, snilonorj, ihiln, valvcn. And a variey of ohor urlolcs no neecanary o onumorao,. iiyoflcrof he BOARD O PUKCTOne... f A. BPiuDino, Pruhien. few YORK AND LONG BRANCH LT. RALROAD.. Saions in New York: Cenral R. R. of Now Jersey, foo of Libery Sree, and foo of Whiehall Bree (Souh Ferry Terminal); PennBJlvanlaR. E., foo of Corland Sree, Desbrosses Sree and Wes 88d Sree;, On and afer November 25b, 1900,. TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. For Elizabeh. Newark and New York, (130 a.m, Thursdays only) 648, (7 37 Newark and New York only),-7 46«(*8 S,. New York only). «820, a. m.i *3 54, 4 85, T12 p. m. Sundays, 13D, a. m.: 4 60,6 06, 7 60 p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove and inermediae saions o Poin Pleasan, 6 85; 10 00,10 35 a. m.; V 60, 2 SW. 4 5, 5 CO. <> p. m. Sundays ,1122a.m.; 583,650p.m. Sunday rains do-no sop e Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. Leave Red Bank (Sundays exceped), 8 28,9 S3 a. m.; 436,608 p.m. TRANS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. Via Maawan (Sundays exceped), 816, 1115 a.m.: , 6 05 p.m. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Foo of Libery sree, , 830, *J> 30, a. m.; #45, HW, 4 8f (1145 p. m., Wednesdays and 8aurd4jfe only.) Sundays, 900, 1015aim.; 400 p.m. U Foo of* Whiehall sree isoub. Ferry erminal), 8 25} *020>l^5Tr>. af «-J5. *355, i i5, 610. (1145 p. m*, WklnfeslaJS ODd Saurdays only.) Sundays. 855,9 55 B~. m,; 3 65 p.m. Foo of Wes Tweny-hird sree, 8 65 a. m.; ,,*455 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.; 456 Foo P of Corland sree, 900 a. m.; 12 50,»84O, "5 10 p. nl. Sundays, 0 45 a. rh.; 515 p. m. Foo of-desbrosses sree. 900 a. m.; *3 40, 510 p. m. Sundays, S 45 a. m.; 515 p. m. For furher pariculars see ime ables a scaiou.» Denoes express rains. J. R. WOOD, Gehl pass. Agen, Penn. R. U. H. P. BALDWN, Genl Pass. Agen, Cenral R. R. of N. J. ( " RUFTJS BL0D8ETT, Superinenden N. Y. and, L. B.. B. PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- X PANY. On and aler November 25h, 1900.: TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANK For New York, 7 37, 9 28 a. m.; 2 58, 6 08 p. m., weekdays. Sundays,943a. m; 6 06p. Di. " Newark, 7 87, 9 23 a. m.; 2 58, p. m., weekdays. Sundays, S43a.m.; 600p.m. " Elizabeh. 923 a. m.; 268, 0 08 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 06 p. m. " Railway,923a. m.; 258, 808p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 48 a. m.; 0 06 p. m. " Woodbridge, 923 a.m.; 268, 608p.m., week days. Sundays,948a.m.; 600p.m. " Perh. Amboy, 923 a. m.; p. m., week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m : 6 08 p. m. " Souh Amboy, 9 23 a m:; 2 68, 6 08 p. m., week (lays. Sundays,943a.m.; 606p.m. " Maawan, 9 28 a. m.; p. m., week days. Sundays.943a.m.;606p.m. " SJiddeown, 823 a. m.; 6 08 p. m., weak days. Sundays, 9 48 a. m.; 0 00 p.m. " Trenon and Philadelphia, connecing a Railway, 9 23 a. m.; 58, 6 08 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. " Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and inermediae saions, 1036 a. m.; 2 SO, 4 64, 6 26 p. m.. week days. Sundays, a. m.; 0 50 p. nl. Do no sop a Asbury Park or Ocean Grove j>n Sufdays... " Toms River, Bay Head and inermediae saions, a. m., week days. Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad Sree, (via Rahway) for Red Bank, a 6 50, a. n.; 400 p. m., week days. Sundays, 4 00 p. m. Trains leave New York forred Bank, from Wes 23d sree saion, 8 55 a. m.; 1240, 325, 4 55 p. m. Sundays. 925 a. m.; 465 p. m. From Desbrosses and Corland srees, 900 Sun- am.; 12 50,8 40, 610 p. m., week days. days. ) 45 a. m.; 515 p. m. J. B. HUTCHNSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. (Jen. Passenger Agen. Noice e Delinquens. Noice is hereby given ha he propery of all delinquen axpayer^ in he own of Red Bank, whose axes are no paid wihin he ime required by law, will be adverised and sold, in accordance wih h6 provisions of he saue gov erning such cases. THEODORE F. WHTE, Town Treasurer. The Town Hall CAN BE HAD FOR Dances, Paries, ec. For erms and pariculars call on or address JOHN T. TETLEY, KSD BANK, OUBTODAN, NEW JER8EY, Collecors Noice. All axes agains real esae no paid by February 15h,1901, will be recorded and published according o law, and ineres and all expenses will be added. The Collecor will be a his office in Tnx: REGSTER building every Tuesday and Saurday, from 1:00 oclock o 88:0 oclock BENJ. J. PARKER, Collecor. P. O. AddresB: Shrewsbury, Monhiouh Co., N. J. APPLEGATE&HOPB, \ J L \. - :,. ".. ;.. ".. ( CGUNSELLOkS AT LAW,; 7 REJDBANK,...:...,.; UOSUOVTH COUNir. NEW JEEBB7. JOHN 8. APPLEBATE. FBEDW.HOPB* /CHARLES H. VNS, \J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 8 aod 4, Regiser Building,- = BROAD STREET,.. RKD BANK. N. J. DMUND WLSON,., E COTJNSELLOB AT,AW, (Successor o Nerfus. & Wilson), RED BANK, N.J. Offices: POBT-OFWCEBUDSO. TOHN S. APPLEGATE, JR. O 80L0TOR AND MASTER N CHANCERY. n offices ol Applegae & Hope, Red Bank, N. J. R. ELLA PREFTSS UPHAM. DDSEASES OF WOMEN AND CHLDREN. ELECTRCTY., ROOMO, REGSTER BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. A Red Bank OCDee Tuesday and Friday afernoons. D R. HERBERT E. WLLAMS, SURGEON DENT8T., Graduae Universiy of Pennsylvania. Regiser Building, 42 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J- Rooms 10 and 11. *" R. R. F. BORDEN, D SURGEON DENTST. MUSC HALL BULDNG,, RED BANK, N. J. Paricular aenion given o he adminisraion of AnsEsheics. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, D DENTAL 8UBGEON. oinoi: No. 5 Broad Bree, Red Bank, R. F. L. WRGHT, D SURGEON DENTST, RED BANK, N. 3. T Broad sree, opposie Bergens. HOMAS DAVS, JE:, NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box»-> nsurance.placed n be bes companies on roos. reasonable erms. R. WM. m LA WES, JR.. D VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N.? Residence: Monmouh Sree, Beween Broad sree and Maple avenue, Red Ban* AS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. J VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence. rving Bree beween Broad Bree an) Maplo Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. EO. D. COOPER, G CVL ENGNEER. Successor o Geo. CoopeiC C. E. Pos Offlce Building. RED BANK, N. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Bridge Avenue. RED BAKE, N. i Wih George Cooper for fifeen years. JACOB C. SHUTTS, > AUCTONEER. Special aenion given o sales of farm sock farm implemens and oher personal propery. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY. N. J. ENRY OSTENDORFF, H TUNER AND REPAfBER OF PANOS AND ORGANS. Office a L. de la ReussHs Jewelry Sore. Telephone Call 18B. NO. &% Broad S., Red BaDk. M.H. SEELEY, W PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Noary Public. Boldlers Vouchers Prepared Bills of Sale (or Vessels. -Special-Noice.. RELATNG TO MSAMS N THE Township of Shrewsbury. Nuisances wihin be ownship of Shrewsbury are hereby defined and declared o be, and bey snail nclude and embrace: 1. The placing or deposiing n or upon any sree or alley, or in or upon any public or privae propery n his ownship, any dead animal or any por of (be same, or any dead fish or any par of he same, or fllb from privies or cesspools or cach basics or robblsh o any kind or descripion, or any bouse or kichen slops or garbage, manure or sweeping: (provided ha sable manure and ober manure may be used as f ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxious maer or subsance whaever. 2. Any full or leaky privy vaul,, cesspool or oher recepacle for ilh. 8. Allowing or permiing any nigb soil, porage or oher offensive or decomposing solid or fluid maer or subsance o leak or ooze from any car or wagon or vessel in which be same may be conveyed orenrried. 4. Tbe carrying or conveylsg hrough any Bree any Bubsance which has been removed from any privy vaul or cesspool, unless he same shall be inclosed in Air-ljrb barrels, or in a perfecly igh and properly covered wagon. 5. All caring of garbage hrough ibe srees he ownship excep beween he hours of sunse and six A. u. 6. Tbe burning of any maer or subsance wblcb shall emi, or cause, or produce, or cos off any fon or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful, or annoying! gas, smoke, seam or odoi. 7. The casing ordlscharglng ino ho Shrewsbury or Naveslok, or Souh Shrewsbury rivers, or fnr any sream in his ownship, or on be boundary line of his ownship, any subsance which has been removed from any vaul, cesspool or sluk, or any offal or ober refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or oherwise. 8. Any and every nuisance as above definedi»- hereby prohibied and forbidden wihin be ownship of Shrewsbury, and any person making,creaing, causing, mainaining or permiing any of said nuisances shall forfei and pay a penaly of wenyfive dollars. The above is an exrac from he ordinances of he board of bealb of Shrewsbury owpshlp, and o* pame will be horoughly enforced. W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D.. Presiden of oboard o Healh/ K. 0. HARRSON. Secreary. Nojce To Bicyclers! The ordinance prohibiing he riding of bicycles on he sidewalks -wihin he limis of he Town of Red Bank will be sricly enforced. All persons riding on he sidewalks, nil per sons riding wihou /lighed lamps a nigh, and all persons riding faser han six miles an hour, wihin he corporae limis of he Town of Red Bank,, will be arresed and fined. F. P. STRYKEK, Chiefof Police,

16 N ANp OUT OP TOWN. Shor and neresing ems rom All Over The Coun!/. Rev. Frederick A. Hei8ley of Bridgeon, a broher of Judge Heisley, preached a S. Marys Episcopal church a Keypor on Sunday as a candidae for he recorship. The schooner George Bailey of Manasquan, commanded by Cap. Asber Curis, has been charered for a voyage o Brazil.,,- The people who are ineresed in he ocean boulevard, which is o skir he enire coas of Morimouh couny, wen o Trenon las nigh o help he measure o^along. / Louis Lanern Cobb, son of L. Henry < Cobb of Long Branch, was chrisened a few days ago and a company of relaives was enerained in celebraion of he Theefeekholders of he Freehold and Turkey urnpike have fixed on $3,770 ab he price a which hey will sell he *oad, o he couny. ThiB is considered a fair price. -. William D. Rockefeller, formerly manager of he Allenhurs inn, has been appoined manager of he, Edgemere inn on Long sland, a hoel wih 200 rooms. The hook and ladder company of Freehold has added wo large fire exinguishers o is equipmen. They are mouned on a pneumaic wheeled car. Dewi Wineron of Eocheser, formerly of Keypor, has wrien o his friends a he laer place elling hem ha he was married hree weeks ago. Charles L. Edwards has been appoined fire marshal a Long Branch o succeed he lae J. M. Emanuel. Joseph Wes is assisan marshal. - H. J. Neal, C. W. Blakeslee, Miss Griffin and Mips Hancock, eachers in he Long Branch public school, are all siok wih he grip. Dr. Charles S. Tunis of Manasquan is very sick wih kidney and liear rouble and a consulaion of physicians has been. called in his case. Daniel Doran, local edior of he Long Branch Record, has gone on a shor rip o Norh Carolina for he benefi of his healh. Michael A. Coleman, who leased he Aberdeen inn a Maawan a year ago, has renewed he lease for a erm of wo years.,. A. C. VanHouen of Manasquan has gone o_!few York for medical reamen. He is expeced o be gone six weeks. Three hundred and eighy-four children have been Vaccinaed in he Asbury Park public schools during a shor ime pas.. Mrs. John H. Cook of Manasquan received a surprise visi; a few nighs ago in celebraion of her 44h birhday. Curries hread mill a Keypor has resumed operaions afer having been. closed down for several monhs. The saloon of William Holznagle, who died recenly a Mauwan, has been leased by John Henry Fallon. 1 F. G. Conover and Lemuel Pullen are new members of Good Will hook and ladder company of Freehold. Dr. F. D. Toms of Keypor was aken wih convulsions las week and his condiion has since been serious. Miss Minnie Taylor of Freehold received n surprise visi las week from Abou weny of her friends. Bloom field Billings of Eaonown, who lias been employed by P. T. Collier, bos gone o work in New York. Mrs. Edih Douglas of Middleown has enered he nurses raining school, a he Long Branch hospial. J. P. L. Benne and W. E. Morris of Eaonown have each aken ou new life insurance policies. The February niiasionary collecion a S. Lukes Mehodis church a Long Branch was $00. The Keypor bfaea band will give a minsrel show on he nigh of Washingons birhday. Five new members joined he Knighs of he Golden Eagle a Manaequon lus Thursday nigh. Jacob O. Burke has moved his blacksmih business from Englishown o Smihburg. William C. Mahews of Turkey is so affliced wih boils iin he has o keep o his bed. Ten alian residens of Long Branch received heir nauralizaion papers los week. Anew serilizing apparaus hns been insalled n he Long Branch hospial. Belmur consumes 50,000 gnllonh of waer daily during he winer season Over* $8,800 of hack axes were colleced in Rarlnn ownship las yeur., fylvaon Seligman of Koypor has been made n oiizen of ho Unied Sucs, E., D. Sperling of Manasqunn has been nkon o ho Bao insane unylum. William W. Smock of Turkey is Jakl up wih rheumaism n his hips. Collecor William Glirord of Nepune ownship is lnid up wih mumps, 8lxy-nln> cases of ho grip wore pored a Manasquan lnuvwcck. Edward Bueucll of Farmingdalo is on A rip o Europe. ABOUT REPARS./-- During he lull in he piano and bicycle business afer he holidays we are prepared,o dov considerable repairing,polishing and uning. < We will quoe repairs, ec., a nearly one-half heir acual value a he presen ime. f your piano or organ needs looking afer inside orou, now is he ime o noify us o call and give you a special figure for he work. When.he job is compleed we will guaranee you will be well f pleased wih our work bun. price, or you/need no pay one cen for he job. All he laes shee music a one-half off. -."? The Esey, McPhail, and Capen Pianos always in sock in «all varieies of cases and prices. Compeiion canno ouch hem. " FRANK C.STGReK, Corner Broad and Whie Srees, Red Bank. 499 Broadway, Long Branch Ciy. Key-pors New Church Officers,. Calvary Mehodis church and S. Johns Mehodis church of Keypor eleced new boards of sewards las week. The new sewards of Calvary church are Aaron Morris, Joseph M. Walling, Joseph B. Harris, Garre E. Pos,,T. Waler Snyder, Cornelius H. Brown, Daniel D. Harris, Daniel M. Deoker, Benjamin B. O. Huyler, George M. Collins and Mrs. George M. Collins. The new sewards of S. Johns church are John H. Cure, Henry Carhar, John D. Clark, William i. Voorhees, William H. Barnes, 1 William C. Cowles, Thomas G. Cowles, Henry Denison, William H. VanDine, Gordon L. DaviBon, Thomas M. Walling, Allen Poling/ and William Lamberson. Families Moving o Freehold. Skilled mechanics who have been employed by he Rohschilds in heir shir facories in various pars of he counry are moving o Freehold o work in ho facory here. is said ha he Freehold facory will be he only one operaed by he Rohchilds and in his even he people in he Freehold facory will be assured of seady employmen. Hereofore he facory a Freehold has been shu down occasionally in order ha oher facories operaed by he Rohschilds could be kep in operaion. Money Made by Churches. The ladies aid sociey of he Wes Long Branch Mehodis church has conribued $100 oward he improvemen of he inerior of he church. The women of he Luheran church of Asbury Park bleared $115 bya urkey supper on Tuesday nigh of lus week. Three socieies of S. Peers Episcopal church of Freehold combined in giving a supper las week and $80 was cleared. The Allenown Bapis church gave a chicken,supper, a few nighs ago and cleared $60. Treamen for a Dogs Bie. Thomas P. Mnren of mlaysown, who was bien by a dog ha, had sympoms of rabies, and who wen o he Paaeur insiue for reamen, has.reurned home. is no hough ha he" will suffer any serious effecs from.he dogs bie. < m Guarding Agains Disease, Some of he school boards in he couny wan all pupils regularly inpeced for defecive eyesigh, CQlarrliu diseases and oher ailmens. A sepa rae drinking cup for eaqh pupil is also recommended. & «Careless Shooers a Vpng Branch, A bulle was fired hrough he window of Joseph Durhams residence a Long Branch on Tuesday nigh of las week, Tho bulle passed over Mrs. Burham head and lodged in ho woodwork back of her. A Horso Sold rorls Keep. The sullion " Domineer" was sold las week o saisfly a claim of Theodor R. Thorneof Koypor for care and keep of ho animal. Tho horso was bough in for Mr. Thorn for f 108. An Engine Company Elecs Officers, Washingon Engine company of Mna wan has eleced Clifford W. lulohnil presiden, W. A. Rodgera secreary an Fred F. Schoolc reimuror. Tho company ii 83 yoara old., Dancing a a Loss, Too uondnnco i.u dance in Oohl muae hall a Muawnn hin Wcdncudu nigli was BO H urn 11 ha ho eommio had o go down in liulr pooloo o pay ho c ** DRY RED THE GERM/VNA HOTEL, 16 and 18 FRONT STREET, RED BANK. N. J. THE GERMANA, formerly conduced by J. Degenring, is well equipped wih all he essenials and accessories of a firs-class hoel, and.is well-esablished repuaion will be fullysusained ; ; by is new proprieor. New feaures have been added, including ZTJNCH AND CGAR COUNTERS. POOL ANi BLLARD TABLES. AND A READNG ROOM h^bkr will be supplied wih firs-class LQUORS, WNES r BEERS and CGARS. Fir^l^class accommodaions are furnished for permnaen and ransien guess. Special aenion paid Wheing up/dinners. <.. J, \ v J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprieor. N. JfWLSON, f; DEALEEN: HOSERY, ETC. BROAD STREET, "V. : h :- NBWJERSET. ROBERT McKEOWN, DEALER N Granie, Binesone and Sever Pipe. Orders aken for all kinds of VA firs-elassmon- 0 umenal work. T A Jne a word abou leering.- Some ~A dealers will prom- K lse o cu (ho lam- A] lly name on a mon- Yd umen in raised leers, bu hey only raise be, hickness o be polish. promise you a raised r. oano win be raised a leas % o an lnfch A and will be well cu., Fron Sree, near Wes Sree, BED BANK, NEW JERSEY. For a Sjior Time, To reduce sock, we will sell.mens U.STERS. The $0.50 kind a. $8.63 The 5.00 kind u 3.75 The 7.00 kind n The kind, a 7.00 The kind n The kind a MENS WNDER OVERCOATS. The $3.00 kind a *8.6O The 5.00 kind a The kind a 7.00 The kind a The kind a The kind a MENS WNTER SUTS. The $5.00 kind a»3.7b Tho 7.00 kind a 8.00 The kind n 7.85 Tho kind a Tho kind a Boys and childrenls Suis and Overcoas o sell a he same raes All goods plainly marked. Torms grlcly cash, no credi. RED BANK, A. LUDLOW, NEW JERSEY,»»»»»» Warming o he Work. The work of urning winer goods ino money goes merrily on; were warmed up o i, we don pop a profi loss; we don shy a cos. 4 "Wha price will move i, has he only quesion. Once answered, down goes he price accordingly. Wise losses are as good as profis jus a his season. Broad Sree, ADLEM &CO., Red AH Winer Clohing, Suis, Overcoas, Underwear,. ec., goes from now on... A a Reducion of 25 Per Cen Reason: Too mild a winer, consequenly oo large a sock. Make he.mos of his moneysaving opporuniy by buying a once /....., J. KRDEL, Broad