mhtheoldjasters. the board jf trade. the week's...
TRANSCRIPT
VOLUME XXVIL NO. 37, RED BANK, N J., WEDNESDAY. ..MARCH 89 1905.
MHTHEOLDJASTERS.IHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE HOLDS
A MUSICAtE.
'apera Mead Concerning WamouitComposers, 'and Their Composi-tions Produced by Voiee and In-etrumetit- A Social Session.The Buskin Cbautauqua circle held a
neeting " with the old masters ofnusic" on Monday night at the homeif the president, Clifford Patterson ontfaple avenue. Various papers were read;oncerning musical matters and livessf famous composers, and instrumentalmd vocal music written by Bach,tfozart and others was rendered. It wasme of the pleasantest meetings everield by the circle both as regards theiscellence of the program and socialjDJoyment.
The opening number was a piano solo,i prelude from one of Bach's selection?,>y Mias Mabel Haines of Asbury Park.This was followed by a paper on " Thenterpretatiou of Bach's music by theBethlehem festival chorus," by GeorgeA. Longstreet. A solo from the " Mes-iiah" waB sung by Ernest Hilsdorf..ile Heisley played a violin solo, Mrs.Walter E. Boyd being the accompanist.aiss Grace Child gave a reading andvas enoored. A solo by Handel wasung by Miss Grace Chadwick and thisvas followed by a paper on Beethoveniy W. A. Sweeney. One of Beethoven'selectiona was rendered by Mrs. WarrenL Smock. Alvin Whiting sang a solorom Haydn's "Creation" and Edward1, Lafetra played a flute solo by Haydn,lisa Emma Lafetra accompanying him.\. paper on Mozart written by Mrs. John
Hubbard, was read by Miss Maytieiouis. The concluding number was aolo from Mozart's " Magic Flute " byIr. Hiledorf.The program was followed by a social
ession, during which cake and iceream were served.
WILL MAKE A 1OUK OF EUROPE-
Stev. Jacob MJetippie to AccompanyJllanasqiiati Toting Matt Abroad.Rev. Jacob Leuppie of Fair Haven will
start about the middle of April on a tourOf Europe, .Ho will be accompanied byMr. Vanleer, who is employed in theManasquan national bank. The elderMr. Vanleer, who is a lumber merchantat Manasquan, promisedhis son a trip to
iurope when he reached the age of 21years, provided he had been a good boy,and the trip is made in fulfillment ofthat promise. The elder Mr. Vanleerprovided for Mr. Leuppie to accompanyhis son in order that the young manmight get the greatest possible good outof the trip. Mr. Leuppie was born inEngland and is of French parentage.
HIS FI8ST PAID SHAVE.
'hnothu White Was a Barber'stthave /or the Wirat Time.
Timothy White, Sr., of Little Silver, isjuite sick at his home, bis sickness be-ing due primarily to his advanced age.Ir. White is 84 years old. Last Mondayic was Bhaved for the first time: byorae other hand than his own, and he•ould not b«ve had a barber then if head felt string enoujjh to shave himself,'he shaving'was,4ottff*-b% Joseph Aul ofted Bunk.liird ~Mi\ \Vhit<y had to be in-truded as to the fflyjgjpf holding hisead, etc., while the shaving processfas under way.The majority of men begin shaving at
he age of eighteen years, and if Mrivhite's first shave occurred when he-as that old he has been shaving CO'ears. As moat men shave three timesweek, at a cost of 10 cents a shave, Mr.'hite has by shaving himself saved
ll.029.60. i o | < >
j TWENTY CHICKENS STOLEN.
three of Tltetn Were Being Keptfor a Steadily 'Vlnner.
I D. D. Lefferson's chicken house atlittle Silver was visited by thieves lastfriday night mid twenty chickens were
olen. Three of the chickens were|iut up in a separate coop and Mr. Lefirson intended to have them for his
|unday dinner. On Sundny night Mreiferaon saw two people hanging
Jround his chicken yard but they werelightened away before they succeededi stealing anything. Mr. Lefferson hn
Eht a double-barreled gun and heitys that the next chicken thieves tli'jisit hij plnce will meet with a warmTLccptien if ho sees them. ..
Gone to California.JA. Max Weis of Red Bank, son o
y, E. Weia,' started for Cnliforninlobterdiiy morning, Ilia trip is mndili buniness for Slgmund Eisner, hilotlipr-in-lavv, who lion tho clothingfjictory at Kod Bank. Mr. Weis wilop at Chicago and at Salt Lako City
Jid after reaching the Pacifhj coast wil|> to Portland, Oregon, and from then
i Southern California. Ho expects t) away nearly threo months.
Imhifor Halurduu at Nherman'nJc(r lambs. . . li!.lit) rouflt l'«ofork '.124«Illicit Hteuk 10c
1st. 1'iitrleli'H day novoltiwi at Hubi ikon.'-Adv.
en pttundu good rice, SJtio., at F. F,.—Adv.
it pays to ndvortiao in THE RBOIBTEH,
THE BOARD J F TRADE.PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION
FORMED LAST NIGHT.
A PLEASAHT AFFAIR AT ST.JAMES'S CLUBHOUSE.
Prisee Awarded the Winners of theCard Games-Refreshments andDanclng-The Clttb Clears About&eventy.Five Dollars.Card playing and dancing were in-
dulged in by about l§0 persons at St.James's clubhouse on Monday night.The occasion was a euchre party anddance given for the benefit of St. James'sclub.
Three kinds of card games wereplayed, euchre, pinochle and forty-five.The euchre was of the progressive sort,the games beginning at 8:80 o'clock andcontinuing about two hours. After thatrefreshments were served and then theguests danced. The festivities lasted un-til three o'clock.
A large number of prizes were pre-sented to the winners of the card games.They consisted of pictures, placques,saucers, tea and lemonade sets, vaseB,cut glassand novelties. The first euchreprize, a rocker, was won by JosephJohnson. Second prizes were securedby James Bennett, Mrs. T. F. Clusey,David Leroy, Thomas Dugan, Mrs. Pat-rick McCarron and Mrs. J. McCormick.The third prizes went to Miss MamieCoyne, Miss May me Dugan, Miss Elizabeth Hifrgins, MJBS Daisy McCue, Mrs.Hugh McCarron, Miss Kate Dwyer, MissMildred Hollywood, Miss Glennon, MissHannah Davron, Miss Nora Dalton, MissSarah Sullivan, James Butler, MissRyan, Jacob Jeffrey, Miss Agnes Dellett,Miss Emma McCormick and WilliamCoyne. The winners of the fourth prizeswere Thomas Farley, Mrs. Henry John-son, Miss Constance Cogan, Mrs. JosephDickopf, Joseph Dickopf, Miss LenaLnne und Mrs. John Tansey.
Daniel Fausa got a beer stein by win-ning tho greatest number of pinochlegames and Edward Connors won a lampby winning the greatest number ofgames of forty five.
The club cleared about $75.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Tiro Slatawan Men Fatally Burnedat Their Home
Patrick Nogle, aged 53 years, andMichael Clancy, aged 75 years, of OakShades, a settlement between Matawanand Keyport, were fatally burned onSaturday night. They both lived in thesame house. The flic broke out in Mr.Clancy's bedroom and is thought to havebeen caused by the upsetting of a lamp.Mr. Clancy was burned from head tofoot and he died Sunday night about sixo'clock. Mr. Naglo WAS taken to theLong Branch hospital, where he diedMonday morning. Mr. Nagle leaves awife and several children. Mr. Clancywas a widower and lived with theNngles.
A Trade In Real Estate.Edgar Terhuuo has traded his house
and lot on Monmouth street for six lotsat Weat Side owned by Theodore F.Whito. The lota are on NewmarSprings avenue and Clifford place.. Theyadjoin Mr. Terhuno'B present propertyand he now has a plot of ten lotH at WeslSide . __
Accldont Inouvanco Paid.Bruno Mazznof Rod Bank lianreceivei
from the Trnvolcrn' accident iiiKuranoicompany, through Edward S. Allaireagent, $i).0'l for injurieti mititained byHlipping on tho too mid injuring hiwrist. Ho wan laid up one, week.
Hllnit Tout, amiat tho Finit. Miithiidist church to-morrowiiil'ht. Piano ncloctioiiB by Blind Tonjubilee HOIIKU.—Adv.
MIKml Tom an&nt tin; Flint Methodist church to-morrownight.—Adt),
About Eiijlity 1'eraona Present atthe Meeting-A Committee Av-pointed to Select Officers andUraft By-Laws-The Members.A meeting to organize a board of trade
n Red Bank was held at the town halllast night. It was called by a commit-tee consisting of George Hance Patter-son, Daniel H. Applegate and WilliamH. Hendricbson. Postals had been sentiut to persons likely to join the board, in-'iting them to attend the meeting, and
about eighty persons were present.William N. Worthley, chairman of
he preliminary meeting held recently,was elected chairman of the meeting andJohn S, Applegate-, Jr. was electedsecretary. Some of those present werein favor of an immediate permanent or-ganization, but this was thought imprac-icajjleby the majority on account of the
many details which would have to be ar-ranged, such aa framing by-laws, etc."On
motion of George Hance Patterson itwas resolved that the meeting organize it-self into the Red Bank board of trade.Samuel Sabath moved that a committeeon permanent organization be appointedand the motion prevailed. This com-mittee, appointed by the chairman, con"eists of Samflel Sabath, George HancePatterson, William H. Hendrickson,James Cooper, Jr., M. M. Davidson, Wil-iam Cullington, George H. Freck, T.
Thomas Fortune, Daniel H. Applegate,John H. 5Iount, Edward S. Allaire andGeorge M. Saudt.
Morris Pach suggested that only thoseshould serye on the committee who werepresent to signify their willingness to doso. Only two members of the committeewere absent, they being Mr. Cooper andMr. Cullington. Daniel H. Applegatoreplied that Mr. Cooper had expressedhimself to him as being in favor of thescheme and that he would be in heartyaccord with all that might be done tofurther the project. He did not knowwhat-Mr. Cullington's thoughts wereconcerning the organization, but Mr.Cullington was left on the committee.
The secretary then took the names ofthose desiring to join the board. Nearlyevery man present had his name put onthe roll of membership. The namesfollow :
George M. Sandl,T. Tliotnus Fortune,Franfe Manson,Charles D. Warner,Elvrood Mluugb,S.H. Ambler.Edward M. Holey,W. H. Adcock.Bertram Birch,Frank Opdyke.Richard Atkins.
ps J. Qulprloy,Jacob DegeDrlOK,M. M. Davidson,U. H. VonDerveer,E. 8. AllaireJ. D. Tbrockmorton,S. V. Arrowsmllti,Alben L.Ivins,F. W. Hope,Howard Wbttfleld,J.D. Lake,H. L Martin,J. I. Monsky,Robert 0. Hance,John L. Hubtrard,Clarence White.Cliurles ft. I). Foxwell,William II. Wilson,(iCorRc'G. Brower,James P Hendricksoti,D. H. Appli'Rate,Alston BeeSman,Henry Graf,A. W. Kelly.Charles [toot,B. H. Ford,
Jolm H. Mount,George II. Patterson,H. C. TulmaRe,John Sheeban.James Norman,George B. Kreek,J u. I'attcrsoD,C. vv. Bennett,Frank PlttenHcr,Georpe A. Moody.Joseph O. Hntzennan,William A. Hopping,Charles Straus,H. A. Guynn,A. L. Davlson,Ueorpe Sutton,Jauies Grover,E. G. Fraser,William S. Child,
. Joseph W. Child,E. E. Morris,W. S. Not>!e,James U. Sickles,J Krldcl.W. B. Lawrence,II. H.Cinti-,William Steinberg,Harry Krldel,Johnson I.. Berircn,W. H. HendrlckBon,John W. Ohandler,Theodore Gulyer,Samuel Sabath,John D. Gaunt,C. S. Mount,Caleb Patterson,L. O. Sumtnersett.
THE WEEK'S DEATH LIST9
MAY A^PLEGATE DIES FROMAN OLD INJUKY.
She Hurt Her Knee About a YearAgo and Titbereulonls Developed,Causing Her Itvath-Othev Re-cent Deaths.May Applegate, daughter of Joseph, Applegate of Herbert Btreet, Eed
Bank, died about midnight last night.Her death was due to an injury whichshe sustained about a year ago. Whilerunning in the house she struck herknee on a board and tuberculosis of theknee developed. She was taken to theLong Branch hospital, where she re-mained for five months, but nothingcould be done to check the progress ofthe disease. She was sixteen years old.Before her sickness she attended theRed Bank public school and was verypopular with her schoolmates. The fu-neral will be held on Saturday afternoonat two o'clock at the house. The bodywill be buried at Fair View cemetery.
Sirs. Catherine Brower.Mrs. Catherine Brower of Spring
street, widow of John W..Brower, diedon Saturday afternoon. Her death wasdue to Blight's disease, with which shehad been sick about five months. Mrs.Brower was born at Hamilton and was72 years old. Her maiden name wasBennett. At the age of sixteen yearsshe joined the Manas-quan Methodist
hurch and her marriage to Mr. Browertook place in the church 53 years agoShortly after their marriage Mr. andMrs. Brower moved to Red Bank. Mr.Brower, who was a carman, has beendead about 23 years.
Mrs. Brower leaves two sons and fivedaughters. The sons are William Browerof Red Bank and Dewitt Brower ofOceanic and the daughters are Mrs.Robert Hibbetts, Mrs. Harry Lafetra andMiss Julia Brower of Red Bunk, Mis.Jacob Speerli of Bridgeton and MrsHartshorne Hurley of Trenton. Mrs.Brower leaves also two brothers andfour sisters, Amos Bennett, Mrs. JacobN. Field, Mrs. Lydia Bennett and MrsForman Smith of Red Bank, Mrs. Caro-line Minton of Fair Haven and JacobBennett of Belmar.
The funeral was held at the house yes-terday afternoon, the service being incharge of Rev, Alfred Wagg, pastor ofihe First Methodist church. The bodywas buried at Fair View.
The next meeting will lie held at thetown hall on Monday night, March 21st.At that meeting the committee on per-manent organization will recommend alist of officers to he elected and present aset of by-laws for adoption.
A Foot AmputatedBnrzilla Manuel, ono of tho oldest
colored men of Red Bank, underwentan operation for gungreno at the LongBranch hoapitnl on Monday. One footwaH taken off and two toes of tho otherfoot were also removed. The operationwas performed by Dr. Field. Dcspito hisadvancod yeara it is believed that Mr.Manuel will recover. Mr. Manuel wasemployed for a i>rent tnuny yoara by thoInto Dr. Robert It. Conoverof Red Bank.
More BlorHvti at JMolmrtef.Still they come. Another carload of
holms) iiriived ut my stalilen today .Thin in one of tho bent lota of h o w s Iliiivn hud tliiH year, iiml you know whatthtit means. The IIOIHOH uro tho kindyou will like. Cowu mid look them overrind tio convinced. I IIIIVD nlno a fewgood horiiifi and mules that I bavtraded for. Don't putollf commit to looltover tho iilook. We giuirniiluo tmtiii-fiiclion. William O. Kly, Holiudcl, N. Jl'hono 1fi-(-'M.Al
Robert Strutheru.Robert Struthers of Red Bank died on
Thursday qt the home of his son, JosephStruthers of Hackensack. He had beenick nearly all winter with a severe cold
and this resulted in his death. Mr.Struthers was eighty years old, althougl:he looked like a man twenty yearByounger. He made Red Bank his homemost of his life, but he was away a great;ieal on account of his business. Forover fifty years he was a traveling sales-man for the Nsw York paint firm ofF. W. Devoe & Company. He subse-quently tilled the same position for F O.Pierce & Company, another New Yorkfirm of paint dealers. During the pastwinter he had boarded at the Germnniahotel. Two weeks before his death heresigned his position and went to visithis son. Mrs. Utruthers has been deadfor several years and besides the son heleaves a daughter, Miss Ella Struthers,who lives with her brother.
California port, sherry tied Tokaywine, $1 por gallon, ntSiokWH,-—./Mil,
St. I'atrUik'n dny iipwialtieu at Hub'bard Uton.'—Adv.
tlanicl Pollu'tntm.Daniel Polhomus, who lived near the
village of Eatontown, died on Thursdaynight. About three weeks ago he slippeton the ice in his yard, striking on theback of his head. The force of the fa]was so great that paralysis developedand that disease resulted in his deathMr. Polhemus was born at COU'H Noel74 years ago and mant of his lifo waspent at farming. His wffe died eightyeiira ago and he leaves a daughterMrs. Joseph Odoll of Long Branch. Thfuneral was held at the house- on Monday and tho body was buried at Colt'iNeck.
Slrti. Siorenxo Andcrnuu.Mia. Jennie Anderson, wife of Lnrenzi
Anderson of Eutoutown, died on S;iturday afternoon, of ohildhirth. She \vnforty yoara old. She. came, from tinSouth about ton yearn ago and hmworked for Mro. William .11. StevenMm. A. B. Nitfttvr and oilier roiiUlentu ollilntontovvn. Mho WHO ono of tho wtruHteci norvnnls in the village und hoiBorvicoa wore nlwayn in drmitiul. lieoiden hor huuband iiho louvwi u (ion nabout nine years. Tho funeral wnti held u7Aon olnirch yeotorday afternoon and the
iody was buried in White liidge ceme-tery.
Mm. Elisabeth Ml. Tracy.Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tracy of Chapel
Hill died last Saturday morning. Shewas 73 years old and her death Was dueo paralysis. She formerly lived at Key-ort and moved to Chapel Hill only aew years ago. At one time she owned,he Stilvvell farm at Chapel Hill, whichow belongs to Thomas H. Leonard.
Mrs. Tracy leaves two sons, Alfred andames, and two daughters, Cora andosephine, both of whom are married.
Tlie funeral was held yesterday at oneI'CIOCU at the house and two o'clock athe Middletown Baptist church.
Mrs. William II. Crowthers.MM. Margaret Ann Crowthers, wife of
William B. Crowthera of Eatontown,died on Monday 'afternoon. She wasaken sick on Saturday night. Mrs.rowthers was born in Canada 55 yearB
ago. She married a man named Wil-iams and they moved to Long Branch.Mr. Williams died and five years agohe married Mr. Crowthers. The family
moved to Eatontown a fow months ago.The funeral will be held at the Eaton-:own Episcopal church to-morrow morn-ng at ten o'clock and the body will beburied at Manasquan.
Homer Bj/rnes.Homer Byrnes of Keansburg, who had
been sick for some time with grip andbrain trouble, died on Friday afternoon,aged 46 years. Two brothers and a sis-ter survive him. They are Albert Byrnesof Keansburg, Walter Byrnes of NewYork and Mia. Minnie Stevenson ofNew York. The funeral was held at thehouse at three o'clock on Sunday after-noon and tbe service was conducted byRev. H. M. Smith. The body was buriedon Monday afternoon at Evergreencemetery, Brooklyn.
Hire. Mary B. llaight.Mrs. Mary B. Haight, widow of Charles
H. Haight, a former state senator fromMonmouth county, died on Friday tweek ago at the home of Mrs. Jacob AGeissenhainer at New York, where shewas visiting. She was 03 years old andwas born at Trenton. Her father waiJohn L. Taylor, a physician of that cityShe was married to Mr. Haight when herepresented Monmouth county in thesenate. She is survived by a daughter,Mrs, Annie B. Hunter of New York.
Mrs. Mary Tternan.Mrs. Mary Tiernan, widow of John
Tiernan, died on Sunday at New Mon-mouth, where she was living with Mrs,Mary Moore. Mrs. Tiernan was ad-vanced in years and her death, was dueto a general breaking down of her health.Her husband was employed a greatmany years for A.C. Watrous on hisfarm at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Tiernanleaves two sons, John Tiernan of NewMonmouth, and Mark Tiernan, who is abartender at Red Bank.
HI is. Edwin L. Conrotr.Mrs. Joanna Y. Conrow, wife of Ed-
win L. Conrow of Freehold, died onTuesday of last week. She was 44 yearBold and her death was due to apoplexy.Mrs, Conrow was the daughter ofKatherino and Robert Lippincott andhad lived at Freehold all her life. Shewas a member of the Methodist chuicland of the Pythian Sisterhood andDaughters ef Liberty lodges.
Slight Firo on Monmouth Street.A curtain at Corlies W. Thompson's
house on Monmouth street got afire onSunday morning from a gas jetThomas Common occupied the roomHe turned on the. gas to tako tho chiloff tho room and tho wind blow thecurtain over tho flame. The seat ofMorriH chair wafi burned, and tho bedding and carpet anil window casingwere damaged. Mr. Common and Mm.Thompson put tho firo out with n fovpails of water.
Addition to a Store.Fidwnrd M. Haley of Shrewsbury nvc
into in having a six-Idol addition htiilto his Htorii on ShrowHhury avenueFrank Cooper of Red Kank hat) charg<of (hi) work.
Card of i'/idii/.H.Tho umlerfiif'tied, whoso burn wan ro-
c u l l y threati'iiid with the from burninghnvHtai'ku ttnd nl«lkn, taken thiti mcilioiof tlmnlcine tho firemen and neighborfor their aid in Having his property.
KDWIN Koii-i'iNfl.Oceanic, March Hh, VMS,
Beginning March 13th, fitoro will remain open eveningH until HoVlook tluri«K tho week and 10 o'clock SaturdayMni. E. \ie\»,~Adv.
'ROUBLES OF HODGESHOLD ARE &ZUED.
"malicious Miseliief, ThreatstoBurnt-and Kill, and Attetn&teil P«#«o»t«ing Complete the MJiet £>/ Coin*plaints.
Unpleasant relations which exist be»iween Frank H. Hodges of Branch;ivenue and his wife, Mattie E. Hodges,
ere aired in Justice Siokles's courtyes-;rday afternoon. Four complaints; had
been made against Mrs. Hodges, three ofwhich were made by her husband and!the other by Mr. Hodges'e mother, Mrs*Martha Hodges, and Mrs. Hodges its,:urn made coaiplaints against her hus-band and his parents.
Two of the complaints made by Frank[. Hodges were for malicious mischief,^cording to the complaints, Mra.
Hodges last Sunday tore paper from thewalls of one of the rooms in the houseand on Monday she tore paper from thewalls in another room. The other com-plaint made by the husband charged Mrs.Hodges w,ith having threatened to burnthe buildings on the place. Mrs. Martha,Hodges's complaint accused her daghtor-in-law of having threatened her life.
Mrs. Mattie E. Hodges was repre--lented by John S. Applegate, Jr., andthe complainants' lawyer was CharlesH. Ivins. The complaint against Mrs.Hodges for threatening to burn thebuildings was dismissed, as no evidencewas produced to show that such a threatbad been made. On her mother-in-law's:omplaint she was held in $50 bond tokeep the peace, and on the other twojotnplaints for malicious mischief shewas required to give f 50 bail to awaithe action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Hodges has made complaints ofa serious nature against her husband,her father- in-law, Henry Hodges, andher mother-in-law. She says one of themtried to poison her by putting muriaticacid in lavender which she has been iathe custom of taking at night to inducesleep. She says that a few nights agowhen she went to take the lavender shenoticed a peculiar odor as the liquidwas being poured out of the bottle., Shesays she took the contents of the bottleto a druggist, and that the druggist toldl>er it contained a large quantity ofvmuriatic acid. Mrs. Hodges has alsomade a cotnplaint against her husband,whom she charges with having cut upher clothing. These cases have not yet
been heard.<v»<s- '
A FARCE BY STUDFNTS.The Senior Clasa to Produce lingo
-A lish Conieily.A farce in one act entitled "My Lord
n Livery " will be produced in the higlischool auditorium on Tuesday night,March 21sr, by members of the seniorclass. Those who will take part in thefarce will be Mary Parker, MargaretMinugh, Emma Lafetra, Leon Morford,Henry Dowd, Charles Hendricbson andWilliam Sutton. The farce is an Eng.ish piece and is brimful of laughs. The
rehearsals are under the direction ofMiss Ensign and Miss Enright, two ofthe high school teachers.
Death of Towoor, a Cat.Towser, a cat whose duty it was to
catch mice in Charles A. Minton'sdrugstore, died last week. The cat was abouttwo years old and in its infancy becamefamous on account of its being broughtup on a bottle. Last week Towser wan-dered into the store room of the drugstore and got hold of some poison,Thai's tho reason the cat died.
Lots of Quail Reported.It is generally reported that moot of
tho quail wcro killed during tho pastwinter but sportsmen around Lincroftsay it is not true so far aa that flection iaconcerned. Several covey of quail havebeen seen about Lincroft within the pastfow wei'lw.
Par t of a Farm Eentoft.Thomas II. Leonard of Atlantis High-
lamlH him routed fifty acreii of his f a r aat Chapel Hill to M. A. Rice, wholiveaon tlio adjoining place. Mr. Rieohas anoption on tho purobahu of the land.
M'rcHlilent liaotievelt" A ui|uaro (leal for every m a n " a»(!
" A Kqunrp dual for nv«ry vvomim," saysJoseph Halz, Red Bank, in hw displayndvrriitKMUMnt on pngo 3 of THE RBOIS*imi.—Adv.
Tho Brown University musical oluijawill appear at tho Rwl Bank high sohoolon Friday night, March !34t!». Admon 50 oeniB.—Adv.
Ht. Patriok'n day wmvuniro a tliutd Brou.'—Adv.
FRIZES FOR JCEVACHTS.HBXJB WINS THE GBfiNT
PENNANT.
Tacht'H Great Beeora-Tbegaeo& Secures the lAtra^atWmnber of Points in the, SpecialjPrise Baee Series.The Red Bank ictyacht Diub, owned
by Edward Willis and Charles Burd, issafely the champion of the North Shrews-bury club fleet, and it is not boasting tocredit the boat with the championshipof her class in the United States. Fora new boat she lias proved a wonder.TJsnolly more than one season is requiredto get an icejacht properly tuned up,but the Drub (sailed fast at the very first.True, like the majority of new boatB,she had to have (wo or thiee accidents,imt after her weak points had beenstrtcgthened she Hailed like a well-seasoned boot. It was tlie, generalopinion that the Drub would prove toolight for heavy weather, but she 1MBturned out to he a marvel" in all Borts of•wind. In a light brer-ze she moves offeasily and fails wonderfully fust. Whenthe wind blows a gale sin; stands up likea IIOUBP, and the yacht has always beenmore lightly bnllnsted in heavy weatherthan the otherracers.
During the winter the Drub partici-pated in eighteen races, Of these BUGwon twelve. In two others she fin-ished second, and in the other four shejnet with accidents. Thirteen raceswere sailed during the season for theGrant pennant. Of these the Drub wonseven, the Gcorgie three, and the Tyro,Northwest and Daisy each one.
Charles P. Irwin's Georgie, which hashad to surrender the club championshiplaurels to tha Drub, won the greatestnumber of points in the races for thespecial prizes given by Commodore Sam-uel W. Morford. It should be explained,however, that the Georgie sailed inmore races for points than the Willisand Burd boat. A number of races hadtaken place bofore the Drub was put onthe ice, and the accidents which befellthe Drub handicapped that yacht. Theyachts which sailed in the point racesand the points secured by them were asfollows:
Geonzlo 105Drub 8iNorthwestTyroBdniiMDaisyWizard
Twiford' Property Changes Hands-Three houses and lota at Ked Bank be-
longing lo Charles Twiford have beenold to Willis A, Clayton. Two of the
houses and lots are on Mechanic streetand one is on 8pring street. The Springstreet house and lot has been sold by Mr.Clayton to Augustus Lay ton, the bar-ber. The sales were made by W. A"Hopping.
Beach Street Property Sold.A lot on Beach street, Red Bank, be-
longing to John M. Johnson of NaveeinUand adjoining the property of T. ThomasFortune, has been sold by Francis Whiteto Wilson Brown, who is chef for An-drew Freedman. The lot is 70x234 feet.Mr. Brown will build on the property.
New Clt|t> Members.Five new members of the Monmouth
boat club were elected at the last meet-ing, and the names of five others wereposted aB prospective members. Thenew members are William Kelly, J. I.Monsky, George A. Moody, Frank Pit-tenger and George Chandler.
At way u Liberal to Churches.Every church will be given a liberal
quantity of L. & M. punt. Call for it.4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. & M.
Puint mixed with three gallons linseedoil, will paint a house.-
W. B. Barr, Charleston, W.Va., writes,Painted Frankenburg block with L. &
M. stands out as though varnished."Wears and covers like gold,Don't pay $1,50 a gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in n-ady-for use paint.Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents"per gallon and mix it with L. & M.It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon. Sold by R. Hance & Sons, RedBunk ; Alex. Guy, Ilolmdel.
and insurance. .
Property for sale and to rent kiall parts of town. Several specialbargains just now for sale.
Loans effected.Agent for Girard Insurance Co.
D. W. W-ILLGUSS,Cor. Front and Broad Sts.. Red Dank
BLANK BOOKS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY.
F. W. MOSELLE,34 Broad Street, Red Bank.
. STILES,
Will visit Red Bank, W. J.,every other Wednesday.
Next Visit Wednesday, March 22d.
Free consultation anil ex-ainlnatlou Glasses if neededat moderate prices.
For Headache nndNeural-Kin, huvc your eyes exam-ined.
Hours : 1 to S P. SI.
At Postofflce Building Booms 27-28.
CAN BE HAD FOB
For terms and particulars call on oraddress
THEODORE F. SNIFFEN,JANI1OB,
RED BANK, . NEW JERSEV.
•MattelJt'sltEaglo
More than thirty races were sailedduring the winter by yachts of theNorth Shrewsbury'dub. The racingseason began on December 81st and thelast club race waB sailed on March 1st.
^.^Jt, ia Baid that a number of new ice-yachts will moke their appearance nextwinter. Charles Allen, Jr., owner ofthe Edna M., which has done some ex-cellent work this winter, will probablycome out with a new flyer and Charles P.Irwin nlso thinkn of bringing out a newone. William White will probably re-model the Mistrel and Edward Asayexpects to rebuild the Daisy. George J.Gillig, one of the owners of the Wizard,will have a new racer built.
Its Exquisite Flavorand Rich CulorMake it Idealfor Table andCooking.Children allLike it.
Tho Southern Molasssn Co.031 Weal St.. New York
A Birthday Par ty .Miss Lillie Brown of Red Bank gave a
birthday party at her homo on Whitestreet on Friday night. The eveningwas spent in dancing and playing games,after which refreshments were .served.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T.Irving Brown, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreFowler, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walling,Mrs. Ely Kirby, Mrs. William C. Brown,
f Mi6B Mnnon llulett, Miss Lydia McGill,John Brown, Hurry Knby, OliverBrown and Archie Brown of Red Bank ;and Miss Celcstia Bailey and W infieldBailey of Kuyport.
«
Quail LiberatedThe state fish and gunie commissioners
have sent six dozen quail to Red Bunk,which have been liberated in this lo-cality. The quail were shipped to RedBank, where they were taken in chargeby Millard Filmore Gurnwe.ll, who iR.oueof the game wnrdeiiH of the state. Somoof the quail were net free near NewmanSprings and the otheis were liberated inMiddlctown township.
A Coining Concert.Tlie Urown University glee, banjo and
mandolin clubs will give a concert in thoBed Bunk high RCIIOOI auditorium onFriday night, March 24th. Tho concertwill conuinl, of vocal and iiiBlrunienuilmneic, interspersed with readings. Itwill be given for the benefit of tho ltedBank alumni nfwociation.
Ciun Club Re-orgiinJzotl.l l ie old Baynido gun elub at Koyport
hm been re-orgimiml. Urounds havetoeen secured on Green Grove it venue andn olubliouso hut) been put up. Tho©ffii:ej« of tho club are :
I'jveMriit-Pr. 0. (J. Hoiigliinil..¥fn>pif»l<lPDt-lVlli«>n »'. WUIIIIIK.jspfrttoT-FfWr M. I'or ;<•.
llOtBOIt.
Builders9 Supplies.I have the neency aDd carry In stock tho
" Edison " Portland cement, the celebrated"West StockbrldBe" lime acd the well-known "Adament" wall plaster; alsobrick, lath, flue linings, etc.
I have a full line of pnlntlne supplies,such as brushes, ladders, ready mixedpninis, whltt) lead, oils of all kinds, etc.
I keep ii Rood grade of carpenters' tools,hardware, Rlass, cordage nails, sheathingpapers, tar rouQng, gravel asphalt roofing,etc.
1 buy for cash and sell at n close margin,Out of town orders delivered promptly.
StQFP Cor- 1st Ave. & Valley Drive,
AtlanticMy Tel. Call is 20-f.
i w. :R.
Try It, It's Delicious.
I Wiring for Electric Lights. Battery, Magneto1'neunmtU' Bells. Telephones a Specialty, and
332 ISroad S t . , Bled Ban lE , N. J .
P. O. Box 818.
tWR«tlmat»B for Contracts on Application.
BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Spring is here and it is time you were making up your list of treesand planta for the lawn or garden. You may find something you needin the following list.
FRUITS—Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Quince, Blackberry, Raspberry,Strawberry, Gooseberry, Currant, Grape Vinep, &c.
GARDEN ROOTS—Rhubiirb, Horse Radish, Asparagus, &c.Hardy Roses, Crimson and White Ramblers, and the fine everblooming
Rose " Marie Favie."Hardy Slyuiis, Vines and Herbaceous Plants, such as Pieony, Phlox, &c.
CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGING VERY CHEAP.For complete list send for descriptive catalogue. It will pay you to get
my prices before ordering elsewhere.
, Prop'r.
—Oi
Delivery Wagons, Runabouts, Stanhopes, Surreys,Buggies, Depot Carriages* Etc.,
will soon be hero. Come in and pick one out of our extremelylarge assortment. You will find the price riglit, and the assort-ment as large as you could wish.
HARNESS. - ,Pay more than our Harness prices and you pay too' much.Hand-sewed double draft harness, $ 2 8 . 5 0 ; machine-sowed,
$23 .00 . Htiggy harness, hand-sewed, $ 1 8 . 0 0 ; macliine-sewed, $12 .00 upwards. Surrey harness, $ 1 8 . 0 0 , $25 .00upwards. Grocery harness, $14 .00 .
BIRDSALL & SON,33 and 35 Monmoiit.li Street, RK1) HANK, N. J.
MeCall Patterns l©e. and 15c. Fashion Sheets free. $
Dress Goods.Mercerized Granite Fabrics, at 49c. a yardNew Spring Drees Voiles, at 49c . a yardTram Silk Jacquards, at 40c. a yardBungalow Silk Novelty, at 49c. a yardSoie Radiant, at 49c, a yard
.Wash Goods. "'.' .Fine Dotted Silk Mulls, at 25c. a yardWhite Cordet Dimity, at I S ^ c . a yardLinen finish Madras, at 18c. a yardYard wide Percales, at.v 12*ac, a yardNew Cordet Dress Ginghams, at lSJ ic . a yard
• . . . •
Laces amd Embroideries.French Val. Laces, 1-J to 3 inch, at Be. a yardEmb'y Edging and Inserting specials, at.. .10c. a yardPoint de Paris Lace Edge, at 19c. a yardSwiss and Nainsook Embroideries, at 25c. a yardCorset Cover Embroidery, 17 inch, at 39c. a yard
Covert Cloth Jackets, a leader, at 8.98All Silk lined Covert Jackets, at 4.98
:ls*ts.Made of all wool Cheviot, at 3.38Brilliantine Skkts, all colors, at 2.98
'aists.Made of wool Albatross, at 1.98 r
Peau de Soie Silk Waists, at * .3.98 fJapanese Silk Waists, at 7.8.98Madras Waist (specials, at 98c.
With Corset lining, at . . .98c. KSemi-fitting House Dresses, at 1.S5 f
Corsets.W. B,, Nemo and R. # G... .• 75c.Other popular make Corsets 98c.La Dion Corsets made to your order.
Our Pride Kid Gloves at 98c. a pair.Kid Gloves that wash sold here.
Theodore Roosevelt was inaugurated President of the UnitedStates last Saturday. Every person in trie land ought to be dee-lighted at trie inauguration of such a man as Roosevelt as President,whether he voted for Roosevelt or not. Every marl and every lo-cality ought to do something to help celebrate the inauguration ofsuch a man as Roosevelt as President.
My share in the celebration is the manufacture of a new ten-' cent cigar. I have called* it ' , ' -'
in honor of the President's domicile. The box contains a picture ofthe President's residence at Washington, and the cigar is worthy ofthe picture.
The cigar is not what is known as a clear Havana -cigar, but iscomposed of a Havana filler, a Wisconsin binder and a Sumatrawrapper. It is a fine looking cigar, of rather large size. It is freeburning and of excellent quality.
The price of the cigar is 10 cents each; 3 for a quarter; $1.75for a box.of 25; and $3.25 for a box of 50.
It is a very high grade cigar suited to those who want a finecigar, but? who do not care for the taste of clear Havana.
Those who like a clear Havana cigar should try the Regens-burg. I have these cigars in 20 or more brands, at prices ranging allthe way up to 20 cents each. I sell these cigars both at wholesaleand retail.
Something for the Ladies.A great fad nowadays is decorating china plates with cigar
bands. In order to supply the demand for cigar bands I have boxescontaining 500 cigar bands which I am selling at #1.10; and boxescontaining 500 pictorial cigar bands at $1.60 per box.
William ngton,WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS,
Front Street, foot of Broad, Red Bank, N. J.
IN Till'! NEW SPRINGDESIGNS AT
Miss A. L. Morris,(Hi llroml St., near Monmouth,
()|)|ioHil(> the I'ofitolllco.I'oinniiMi-lnjf Miuiii Illh. tho BM>HI will III)
Since 1822 wohavo been lendingmoney on Diamonds, Watches,Towelry and Silvorware. Thoseliving out of town can with perfectt;afety send article;) to us by expressand receive money by draft ormoney order.
WILLIAM SIMPSON, 91 Parjc Row,One) Jllook front Brooklyn Itridgo,
WILLIAM SIMPSON & CO., t G1 Rowcrv,Uorner llroomo HtreXit,
Still at the Old Stand
23 WEST FRONT STREET $1
Deals in all the leading brands $
of Whiskies.
Hollywood Rye and Cham-
berlain's Old Cabinet
arc my favorites.
BATONTOWN HEWS.
The Methodist Church Free fromMteht.
For tbe first time in a number of yearnthe Methodist church ia out of debt.Previous to last Thursday there was adebt of about $120. Tbis consisted cf asmall balance due the pastor, Rev.Herbert Belting, and some bills due forrepairs and building. On Thursdaynight a dollar Bociable was held at MM.Samuel Johnson's and $37 was clearedThe neXJhday a number of the membersof the ladies' aid society went canvass-ing for subscriptions and they succeededin raising, the amount necessary to payall the indebtedness. During the year,under Mr; Belting's pastorate, there hasbeen an increase in all the collections,the plate collections alone being about$35 larger than those of the previousyear. OQ account of this prosperity thechurch members are exceedingly anxiousthat Mr. Belting should be returned tothe charge by the present conferencenow in session at Atlantic City.
Last Sunday morning at the Metho-dist church Mrs. Sharp and Miss SusieAllgor were taken into the chujrch asfull members. Katie Sheck, JosephScheck and Sarah Harvey, children ofthe Junior league, were presented withbibles by the pastor for good attendanceat the church morning services duringtbe year. The S^hecU children werepresent every Sunday and the Harveygirl missed only two Sundays.
Orescent council, Junior Order of Me-chanics, will have a " blow out" in thecouncil chamber in Crescent hall to-morrow night. The councils at EedBank and North Long Branch have beeninvited to attend and the Mechanicsexpect to have a great time.
Mrs. Clifford Johnston is sick withgrip.
The literary society will meet to-nightat Dr. J. C. Rush's.
Miss M. L. Conolly is visiting in NewYork.
Rev. S. D. Price's subject at the Pres-byterian church npxt Sunday night willbe " The mind of the spirit."
The ladies' aid society of the Metho-dist church will hold a meeting at Mrs.J . C. Rush's to-morrow afternoon toelect officers and to arrange for a cele-bration of the third anniversary of thesociety.
Walter VanKeuren won the gun clubcup at the shoot last Wednesday, scor-ing 8 out of 10. Patrick Drennan andM. R. VanKeuren, Jr., tied for^econdplace with 7 each.
IMIBDLETOWN TILLAGE NEWS
Fudge Club Surprises One of ItsMembers.
John F. Swackhamer, Jr., received asurprise visit from a number of hisyoung friends last Saturday night. Theaurprisera were all members of the Fudgeclub. The club met at Mr. Swack-hamer's just before eight o'clock andthe festivities were continued until midnight. The time was largely spentin playing euchre. Cake and icecream were served. Those present wereMiss Alice Roop, Misses Jennie, ElsieAdele and Lillian Conover, Bliss FlossieAllen, Miss Margaret E. SwackhatnerRoy Luflmrrow, Henry Root. HaroldGoodchild, Howard Oaborn, Willie Luf-burrow and William Conover.
Union services were held in the Bap-tist church on Sunday night. The ser-mon was preached by Rev. HoraceGoodchild, pastor of the chuich
Mrs. Milter of Whitestone, Long Is-land, and her son George spent part oflast week with Mrs. E. A. Merdian.Misj Adams of New York was a guest ofMrs. Merdian on Sunday.
Copt. George A. Bowne. who recently sold his farm stock, will shortlymove to Port Monmouth. His farm wilbe in charge of George Greenwoodwho will move from Colt's Neck. HenryHendrickson, who also sold his farmstock a few clays ago, will move tobury Park this month and James Taylor,who is now on Rulif P. Smock's farmnear Everett, will farm Mr. Hendrickson's place.
Dr. Edward F. Taylor is confined tothe house will? a severe cold. His pa-tients are being cured for by Dr. 0. WBudlong of Belford.
o-<TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Several Chanaea of Renldeuee—JVeieChtirch Members.
Jefferson RobinBon has moved fromFreehold to the Valentine farm recentlyvacated by Stephen Reynolds. John HCook, Jr., is moving to Pierson Bennett'house on therond to Shrewsbury. DnvuSchenck has moved from Everett to thihouse, on the road to Shrewsbury recently occupied by Arthur Bennett.David Buck ia moving to the Taylor farmat Middletown.
Mre. John Murphy has been visitineher son, William Murphy of New York,Mr. Murphy has been quite sick, but h<is rccoveritjfr.
Mrs. John VanMater is visiting at Eatontown.
Thomas Johnson, Cupt.David A. Wnling, John Crawford and Albert Denniihave had telephones put in their houses
Mr. and Mra Wellington WilkimKiient Sunday with Oeorgo Wilkins, Srof Colt's Neck.
Augustus Morris is having « new barImilt. Edward Woolloy of Littlo Silvein doing tho work.
Person Bennoit of Farmingdnle spenSunday with frit'iulii in the villago.
William Cusler, who IIHB been tierOUMIV nick with quinsy sore throat, hari'fovfred.
Mm. John W. Heiine.lt, IIHB been viniling her ilnuglilor, MM. Henry JohiiHOn (,(he Ilichltindfi.
MimiCora Heimetl, a student lit Colunbin college, spent purl of hint weik witliieiuki in tho villiigi*.
Thn Hiicrnmrnt of the Lord's nappe,wii'J observed nt the Methodic, ohiirc,,n Hiin'luy. Mm. Henry Wilbur anDuviil Holmes joined the church.
Tho reason wliV it piiys IHISIIICHII moI to advertiw) in THIS HIMJIHTISR in 'I HO innny people tiiko the paper. Tlu>nMH hardly a fiimily in nil linn purl; rI Mdiitnouib county where TUB RIHUBTK:I iM not tho favorilo pnpor.—/tdt>.
•I*
'^=
• ! •
•?
• ! •
< * • '
i
*
i
will end
THEN LL BE SHOES.As the matter stands now, you buy about one shoe and we give you the other, pon't wake up
when it's too late, and blame us for not giving you the warning. We are offering the Greatest ShoeBargains you ever saw. Bargains for every member of the family—young or o i l
Take a Walk—That's what we have said to several hundred pairs of odd shoes-«Tdk6 ft WSlLA stock of shoes with sizes missing is like a ladder with rungs out. When we can't put in new
rungs we throw away the ladder.That's about the way with several lines in our stock. So we've bunched them and pulled the prices
down to the last rung.
if you want two dollars' worth of shoe value for one dollarin money,here's where you get it. Look at these inducements, then stay away if you can.
We have added to this lot some more SorosisShoes, Nos. 125 and 126. Sorosis Shoes are stan-dard $3.50 shoes. They go in this sale at
Every size and width in the lot.
?.48About 40 pairs ladies' patent colt, lace and but-
ton, velour calf, vici kid shoes, were $3 00, now .We have added to this lot about 45 pairs of
ladies' vici kid and patent colt dress slippers, Soro-sis make, were $350, now in this lot at $198.
About 28 pairs of ladies' patent colt and vicikid, lace and button shoes, were $2 50, now .
Most every size in this lot. *
We have about 100 pairs of shoes, all small sizes,2% , 3 and y/2, that we are going to sell very cheap,some were $3 50 on down to $2.00, now go at . .
Come in and see if we have your size.49c
About 30 pairs left of men's patent leather, lace f t A f"and button, velour calf, enamel leather, some good w I I f|sizes, were $5.00, $400 and $3 50, now . . m 111II
About 35 pairs left of men's patent colt, vici kid,box calf, velour calf, were $4 00, $3 50 and
Most all sizes left in this lot.now
About 30 pairs left of the men's various kindsof leather, were $3 50 and $3 00, now
Most every size here.
FOR MISSES
About 75 pairs of misses' vici kid, patent tip, kidtip, lace and button, every size and width, were$i.6c;. now . . . . .
About 90 pairs of children's vici kid, patent colt,lace and button, were $1.50 and $139, now .
Every size and width in the lot.
About 50 pairs of misses' and children's shoes,were $1.50, #1.25 and $1.00, now . .
Most every size in the lot.
All the infants' soft,sole shoes, were 50 cents,to go at . . . . . . .
All colors and sizes.
We have decided to put on sale about 150 pairsof women's Oxford Ties in patent leather, vici kid,patent colt, patent kid, were $4, $3.50 and $3, now
About 75 pairs ladies' vici kid, patent coltOxford Ties, were $2.50 and $2.00,
now
We have bunched aH the odds and ends ofOxfords, some were $2.50, $2.00 and #1.50,
now
About 150 pairs men's patent colt, vici kid, pat-ent kid, velour calf Oxfords, all sizes in the lot,were $4.00 and $3.50, now . . . .
About 75 pairs men's patent colt, vici kid Ox-ford Ties, were #3.50, $3.00 and $2.50,
now
I 9 c . Table—Ask your neighbor what he bought from our 19c. table? New things are constantly being put onthis table. Come in and look over our 19-ccnt table.
18 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J8
>-w>-wvw<^:^:^:^:^:*4K«<^>*<^HK'«<>4N<«<««<«
J©HH B. COOK. EdHsr and I'rwvletor.
8VB8CBIPTMON PBMCB:teayw *%Bttmoatlis ;j>Tiam oiontbs <u
" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1905.
TOWN TALK.
Tfao Freehold Transcrijrt and two orthree other papers of the county are pro-testing against the action of the legisla-ture in not passing I lie salary act apply-ing to county officers. They declaretbat the Republican legislators must dosomething along this line if they hope tobe reflected the coming fall,
* * • *
There is nothing in the election re-turns of last fall to indicate that the Re-publicans will be harmed if they refuse10 pass the salary act. There ia verylittle in the vole of last fail to indicatethat the people of the county care any-thing us 10 whether laxea are reducedor not by the passage of this act, butwhat liltlo there is, is the other way.In the election last fall one of the candi-dates for county clerk was a man whoLad done all he could to get a salary actpassed through the legislature. He ranj» little behind Ins ticket in the election.Wjtb iheso facts before l!l*nj the Repub-lican legislators Can afford to be un«{
when they read demands of the |to pass till! Salary bill and thus
cut down taxes.
-0-0-0
On Tuesday of last week a large dele-gation from Red Bank and from otherpatta of the state went to Trenton tourge the assembly to pass an act prohibit-ing franchises being granted to corpora-tions for a longer term than 25 veurs.The measure is an excellent one. Itought w be passed, but it won't be. TheRepublicans in the preseDt assembly aredoing us little for the people as they can,and tney are doing as much for the cor-porations as they dare.
* * *There was one notable except ion to the
general run of Republican assembly-men. That was Edgar I. Vauderveer ofFreehold. He met the delegation fromMonmouth county, assured tticm that hewas Btrongly in favor of the measureand thai anything he could do to ad-\ance it would be done. But the cor-porations are in absolute control of theassembly, and Mr. Yanderveer will beunable to do anything, no matter howmuch he may be willing to do.
* B «
Among the people of__M on mouthcounty who went to Trenton to try tohelp advance this bill were sixty-sixfrom Reo Bank. They were about equallydivided between Democrats and Repub-licans. They included lawyers, pro-fessional men, business men and clerks.It was a rtprescntative assemblage andit did credit to the town and to thecause that took them to Trenton.
* * • *
Thtir trip to-Trenion did no good, butit was an incident in the work of gellingbeneficial legislation. The real time .toenow that they were in earnest aboutIbis law is next full. AssemblymanVaudcrvter of this county voted to passa resolution declaring absolutely againstperpetual franchises when that resolutiou svas before the legislature. Theother assemulynu-n from Monmouthcounty did not. W hen the hearing
took place last week Assemblyman"Vanderveer was again at the fronwith his efforts in behalf of the measure,Next fall every man who went on thatrip to Trenton last week, no mattewhat his politics may be, should support Mr. VaudtmT for re-election, andlie should be equally alert in opposingthose who oppuseil the measure. Thais the way they can mnke their visit t<Trenton effective. It is the only wajthey can do it.
• " • » »
Men who arc elected aaaeuiblyuifihave a ltgal tight to support the memims corporations want and to oppostbo measures the people want, if tho;cliooBo to do HO. But having dono BOthe people are under no obligation tisupport them nheti tiny run for cfiiuo(second lime, and they ohould not do »
It iff very seldom that I rioticunonyniotia communications). Tho innwho writeii things and ia afraid to BigIlia nunio to them is alwnyi) a cowariUsually lie is a liar HB well. I thinkliavc expressed tliiu MI mo Honlimtmt ithis column before. If I have, it, won'do any hurt to repeat it, for it in goodwholesome truth.
» * -sv
||IicCftUFO I bclievo ill tliits principlehave niado it a rule for many yearn into print any coinmuiiiciitionii in Ti
Milieus tho writer Imil | |to digit hilt immo to liin nrlirl
When 1 write anything for '] JIE KKUI
every render of Iho |M|>rr knowrt'fipoiiBiblo for it. 1 lmv« nev<
to accept tho rcf,jn)iiniljility f<
anything J have written. On the sameground, when a writer lias a communi-cation which he wants to appear in THEREGISTER, his name must be signed to it,and must be signed to it when it appearsin the paper. He must accept the re-sponsibility for his article. I see nomore reason why any writer for THBREGISTER Bhould sneak behind the cow-tirdly shelter of an assumed name andshould try to evade the responsibility forwhat he writes, than there ia reasonwhy I should seek to evade responsibilityfor what I write.
As I said above, I pay very. little at-tention to anonymous articled, eitherwhen they are addressed to me -person-ally, or when they appear in print.Occasionally, however, there is some-thing said in this way wfaiph may seemto require comment. Such an articlewas published in one of the Red Bankpapers last weelc. The writer of thatarticle, who devotes a great deal of spaceto a eulogy of a board of trade, speaUs ofa public demand of " a dozen first-classfunerals," and then refers lo the disposalof " these objectionable patriarchs."
» » *An article containing these sentiments
would never have been permitted to ap-pear in THE REGISTER under any con-ditions. I noi surprised that it shouldbe permitted to appear in Rny paper!>) ilonrnontfi oounty; and still moresurprised tbat it should, be per-
iled to nppear in any paper withouthe writer's name attached. Who arehe men whose deaths are going to bo
such public benefit ? As their funeralsre spoken of as " first-class funerals,'1
bey must necessarily be well-to-do resi-ents of the town; and as they are-loken of as " objectionable patriarchs,"iey must be among tlie older residentsRed Bank.
* « *If, " before any good can come to thiswn there will have to be a dozen firBt-aBs funerals," why were not the namesven of these twelve " objectionable pa-tarclis," whose deaths would be BO great1 advantage to the town ! Let everysident of Red Bank take the question
ome to his own heart, and let him askiinself if he is one of the men of whom
is wished that he were ljing dead.That must be the character of a manho thinks that his town would be iin-
iroved by bearing a dozen of its citizenso their graves'.
* * *But again, why did not the writer of
his article sign hm name ? Then the>eople of the town could see for them-elves just what he himself has doneor the town of Red Bank. They couldudge whether his work as a citizen hadidvanced the (own any, and they could
compare his work with thai of the menwhose funerals lire apparently so ardent-ly desired. The chances are that heias never yet done, the Hist act that.vould advance the town ! The chancesire that if his name were known hewould be recognized as a man who isvery long on talUand very short on work
HEW COMMISSION EBB SWORN IN
'John W, J. llonnell ami Hubert W.Wilbur Take Their Beats.
The board of commissioners held ameeting on Monday night. All the com-inisuioners were present except Commis-sioner PacX John W. J. Bonnell, whowas appointed commissioner about tendays ago by the old members of theboard, was sworn in office, as was alsoRobert F. Wilbur, who was appointed anassistant commissioner at the same time.
The Uaual batch of bills were passedand the chief of police was instructed tobuy a pair of hand twisters or "come-alongs" for the use of Marshal WallaceBennett. The board also instructedTheodore F, White, the town collector,to collect some sewer assesments whichwere unpaid.
Albert C. Harrison, the town clerk,made application to the board for per-mission to erect a one-story woodenbuilding to be used by him as a businessplace on Monmouth street, west ofHoward Frey's plumbing Bhop. 'Thelocality is within the prescribed firelimits, and the board refused to give itsconsent for tho construction of thebuilding.
There was a debate over CommissionerPach's status in the board, and over theelectric light account, out action inthese matters was deferred until thenext meeting of the board,
EFORMED CHURCH MAKES $36.
That Amount Cleared at an Enter,talnment.
An entertainment for the benefit ofhe Reformed church was given in theihurch last night. About $35 wasjleared. Special features of the enter-ainment were a doll drill by fourteen;irls and a flag drill by sixteen girls,'iano solos were played by Miss RacheliBborn, Miss Libbie Table and Missjouise Bennett. Recitations were giveny Riney Bennett and Myron Beekman.)uets were 6ung by the Misses Kuhl andJiss Louise Bennett and Albert Worden.Warren Beekman, Miss Eva Walt andKenneth McQueen sang solos. A pianoand violin selection was given by Mrs.le la Reussille and Leon de la Reussille.iarry Rider gave a mandolin solo<Three dialogues and four tableaux wereiven.
MILK AUD CKEAM.Boltled mills and cream a specialty. A. Grover,
Shrewsbury.
SUNS REPAIRED.Gun lepnlrlDtr In all its fjraaebes. new rtocta a
specialty. Jobn Houser. Atlantic Hlijb anus, N. J.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR BALE.60,000 Palmetto asparagus roots for Bale, 1 V a rd; 82.50 per 1."00. Good BtroDg roots and guaran-
teed true to name. J. & 0. McQueen, Colt's Neck,N.J.
SCAVENGER WORK.W. H. Jackson, general scavcni/er. Work
promptly alteuded lo. Stout street. Red Bank, N. J.
BO&HDERS.Tha Garrisou. Board at reduced ratea for the
winter. TriiBflcnti taktu, also table boarders, orrooms rented without board. Bi Broad street, KetlBank.
HORSE CUPPIUO.Horse clipping dime, t>yo. Hallenbake. 121 West
Fiont street, Ued Bank, N. J . Nearest telephone,19 1
PIANO FOR SALE.Piano for sale. In good condition ; CQlenberg it
Viiunel. Apply at 70 Eust Front street. Red Bans,N.J.
PARM TO LET.Farm ol 50 acres, well located, good buildings, to
lot or lease. Apply to Henry C. Taylor, Mtddletown,N.J.
HAY FOR SALE.About 3 tons loose A-l timothy hay for sale at a
1'iw price for casli. Address Hay, Box 197, ttedBank.
FOR RENT.—Fine lorse store, S'O montnly. Five llirht rooms,
water, $8 montlily. Inquire at 141 Front street, BedBank, N. J.
GIRL. WANTED.A younK Bin for housework. German or Nor-
wegian preferred. Mrs. James ilcColgan, RedBank, N. J.
HORSE FOR SALE.Good yotinn horso for sale. Sound, kind and gen-
tle. Inquire of B. F. Grigcs, Red Bank. On SmithValloy farm. —
ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.Palmetto nnd French asparagus roots, first-class
quality, for sale. P. 0 . address, V. VaDDorn, BoxK4, Red Bank.
THE REGISTER for the past two weekhas contained articles on the trial andxecution of Donnelly and the trial andxecution of other persons in Moninoutlounty from the time the land was firs
settled. These articles were reprintedrom the Asbury Park Press, which givepecial attention in its Sunday issue ti
historical articles relating to Monmoutlcounty. The Press is a good nenspapen many wnye, and it is doing the county
good turn in collecting and printinghese various facts and incidents con
cerning the coanty'B early history.
WEDDINGS.
tSrnntiin-Herbert.Mis"s Myra Brannin, daughter of Mrs
George Brannin of Atlantic Highlandswas married on Monday night to EveretHerbert of Asbury Park. The ceremonjlook place at the bride's home and waperformed by Rev. Dewitl C. CobbAbout thirty guests, mostly relatives oltho couple, were present. The bride'idrew) was of pearl gray nun's veilingHer traveling dicsw was of brown broadcloth and iihe wore a brown picluro lintTho couplo received a number of primelite, including a check for $50. Tlicjwent on a HIIOM wedding trip to NYork and on their return will behousekeeping at Anbury Park in ii housowned by tho groom,
Baraca Clues Dcbftto.The Iiaracii clumi of tho nuptial, CIUIIT
recently held n debate on the qu<:ntioi" Konolved, that tho Jiipanrao aro jtiatfled in their prencnt win with Uusma.Ueorj*o Mttmioii and William Kutheifoihud tint iifllrnintivo iiiilo, mid ItniiniBitch aid (>coi(;e Dickoim upheld tlionegnt iv t ! iiiilu. Thi ' iifllrniiitivo. nidi) got
tint (li'ciiiidii, a l t h o u g h tin1 iii'Kiitivi! end
of (lie tjuoiilioli win; well uphe ld .
Harm: lUimkettt.Kvfiry iitylo mid eve ry h i n d of h o m e
b l a n k e t n l llciidricliMiin & Apple^iHe'ii.1'riecn ia i i | ;o from 75 CCIIIH t o $10.(10.---
Jingles Whicha Dollar.
Below are printed the jinglesabout THEREGISTER'S want column,which won a dollar each in the re-cent jingle contest. The first is<byElizabeth Taylor of Red Bank, ands based on the " Sing a Song ofSixpence." The second one is byEdwin Beekman, the farmer, phil-osopher and poet of MiddletownIn this instance Mr. Beekman writesbriefly, under the name of " Flirt-ing Fanny," and adopts the meterof the good old standby, " MyMother." Beginning with nextweek the jingles which won thesmaller prizes will be published.
A S0NQ OF SIXPENCE.
SluB a song of sixpence, his bin was full of rve.Four and twenty days tosell it, lie did vainly trv:When the time wan ended ttio boys begun to sing," just tell It In THE REGISTKH and see what she wll' brlnR."
song or sixpence, Ills bin is freo from ryejTUK REGISTER did the business; now he Is
pie;Tho ad was in the paper, the quarter from his purseIlut dollar bills returned so fust tie feared Sis pnrst
would bust .Ei.r/.ABKTH TAILOR,
Ked Hank, N.,
TIIK IIKOISTKII.
What paper will yourrtory tellAnd nlwiiys toll It very well vAnd make all otheia look Illce—30 cents?
TIIK RKUISTKK.
As to the stores you mnlii! your wny,Who tells you whin they sell or pay.And saves jou innnuy every day ?
TUB ItEoiarKR.FlilltTlNQ MANN'S.
Mlddlctowu.N. 3. (Edwin Ueolininn)
CIDER FOR SALE.Sweet elder for mile.- It. I.aJrd, Scobeyville, N. J
FOR SALE.1(10 ton* suit buy In bales. E. A. Ilowiunn, Littl
Sliver, N. J.
WAITED.(llil U; li'iirn millinery. Aaron Marcus, I Iron'
slreiit, Ited Hank.
M. A. CUYON.Pianos and Wall I'uper; 4(1 Ilroad Klreet, next t
I'li'Sliyterlan church.
COW FOR SALE.Si i l l u l i l n fo r m i l k d a i r y . A p p l y a t . o r a d d r e s s T
I I . K I I I H . I l o h m l c l , N . J .
HOUSE SCOW FOR SALE.Ilousfl scow, !(t foi-t li'iijt, for Hide cheap. I,. (:
Kaynor, I'ort Monnioulh, N. J.
GLASS.(ilauu for lint tied HHKII. (ijcM, $2.00 per box. Cone
ver A Yoiuitf, Keyport, N. .1.
HOUSEIIV t h e ilny nr by I'ull lnirl , '1'. I. l loiviiril 111
i . n u l l i M l i r l , Iti'il Hunk, N . J .
SASH, CLASS AND BOXES.IIIIIIM-II mi'ili, irliiMiiinil n:i|>niii|[li:i hoxi'u ill ('(;!)(
VN-Jt younji'ii, Kiiy|ioil, N.J.
DRESSMAKINC.liri'Ninnnkor l<i ftu out l>y tho day. Aitilnwi Ml'
K. .Iciirii, "ii IIVIIIK pliici.i, t in t lliiim, N. J.
HOUSE FOR RENT.llounn for nun wllh novi n rmiins. Fruit oil piy
liiri. Inijuliil lit II lilvrlt.Mo livl-inli', Hi-il lli.nl;.
GIRL WAITED.Young white Rirl to assist with housewor!{ In prl-tefatniij. (iood.home, address, l'ostotllce Box
», Ked Bant.
GIRL WANTED.Neat girl wauted for genera! housework in small
milly. Kefereaces required. Address Girl, Box1)7, Red Bank.
FOR SALE.Palmetto nspnniuus roots for sale. Seed selectedom extra large stalks. Address Edward Taylor,olradel, N. J.
OWT PLANT POOR SEED CORfJConnecticutftrown sweet corn on the ear, guaran-*d to eomenp. For sale by Charles H. Morford,iddletown, N. J.
WANTED.Wanted cheap for cash, small uecond-hand hot utr
umplng engine in eond condition. Address B,(ox 197, Red Bonk.
TRUCK FOR SALE.A larpe moving truck for sale cheap. Will carry
I d d i A l t B dg
hreo tons. In pood condition.locust, New Jersey.
p yAlbert Burdge,
EtfOMEY TO LOAN.Money to loan in sums to suit borrowers on first
xind and mortgage. A. L. Ivlns, REGISTER build-ing. Red Bank, N. J.
MOTOR LAUNCH FOR SALE.Motor launch. 21 feet long, 6-fo it beam, for sale
'or Saw. Georpe Bnyder, Navesink, or Inquire ali k pustoQice.
OFFICES TO RENT.Two offices in [he KKGISTEH building, Becond floor,
ntely occupied by Dr. Herbert E. Williams, forrent,pplyat REGISTER office.
FOR SALE.500 Wealthy npplo trees, llrst-class size, smooth
straight and well branched; SO.OO per 100. J. TLovett, Little Silver, N. J.
STORE AND STABLE FOB REfJT.Store and stable on Ocean avenue, Seabrlght, Tor
rent; good locution. Inquire of J. W. Ivins, Bergenbuilding. Red Bank, N. J.
POSITION WANTED.Boy, strong, willing and ambitious wants'posl-
ion Will work at anything. Ago IB. Address,• lioy," Box 153, Ked Bank.
FOR SALS.A top business wugoa and a set of single delivery
larnesa, butu almost new. for sale cheap. Left atJolyer's stable, reur of Globe hotel, Ked Bank, N. J.,o tie sold.
FURNITURE FOI? SALE.I will sell at private sale from 10 A. M. lo 4 P. Si.
ilaily a quantity of household goods of every de-scription. Mm. T. A. Curtis, 80 Dread street. RedBank, N.J .
ORGAEJ FOR SALE.An A. B. Chase organ, in first-class condition, for
sale at a sacrifice. Family Riving up housekeepingHie only reason for sole. Address 1'. 0. Box 121,Ulddletown, N. J.
THE WORKS OF VIRGIL.Christopher Pitt's translation.-published In Lon-
Jon in 1753, four volumes for sale for $20. ('on-tilns John butby's bookplate. Call ul Tetley &Son's, Ked Bans.
POSITION WAITED.Intelligent young man wishes position. FIrst-
ilass butler. Bon take caro ol horses and he gener-iIty useful. References. Address, Wilting, BoxSI7. Red Bank, N. J.
CAUDLE LIGHT SUPPER.An old-fashioned supper will be eiven in the
chapel of the Presbyterian .church on Thursdaynight. March ltitb. from early candle light until 8"'clock. Tickets 25 cents.
SALT HAYfor icehouses or-beddlug, SB per ton in stack, $8per ton delivered. A few tons of July cuthay left,89 delivered. Cash only. W. ff. Leonard, AtlanticHighlands, N. J., Telephone 20-f.
FOR RE-NT.For ono sear or terra of years, 9-room nonje and
flvB acres of ground on Leonardvllla toad, oao milewest of Atlantic Highlands. Price $150!a yeat.Inquire qf Charles Frost, Atlantic Highlands, K. J.
; CLERK WANTED.An exceptional opportunity (or a youns man In a
first-class store. Must be bright, energetic, am-bitious and good habits, for such a. one this is ;itine opening. Address Opportunity, Box 1U7, lli-dBank.
Stenography and Typewriting.Pupils waotoi to take a course in stenography
and typewriting. Dayoi'devcnltiKseMinua. Trol-le? stops at door. Typewriting done atehort notice.Terms moderate. Laura P. Cottrell, Main stiw't,Uatuwan, N. J.
FOR RBUT.A very desirable house on Shrewsbury avenue.
Six large rooms, attic, cellar, large pantry andplenty of closets. Water and pas in house. Roomson first floor newly papered. Apply at 240 Shrews-bury avenue. Red Bank.
FOR SALE,Horse, bucgy and harness, together or separated
Hoi-se 15 hands high, gentle, kind and good render,Buagy nnd harness in good condition. Sellini; lorwant of use. Party going uway. Apply to O. H.Woodward, Chapel Hill, N. J.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.On account of giving up housekeeping I mill sell
at private sale, bedsteads, mattresses, springs, wash-stands, mattiug, farpeta. lugs, curtains, portieres,kitchen ware, tables, chairs, pictures, Jewell gasrange, cte. 08 East Front street, Heil Bank.
REILLY'S LOCAL EXPRESS..When you are going away and want your trunk
moved, or when you want baggage of any kiottshipped, leave an order at United States expressoffice forE. J. Reilly. Vans furnished for housemoving. All kind of heavy trucking done. Telephono Bi-B.
FOR SALE.Bedroom suit, 8 pieces and springs. 816.00; Beaver j
rat double heater, now last winter, S2II.0U; kitchenranee. No. 7^ $1.1)0. Call or write Brower, cornerBranch and Fittn avenues, lied Bank.
EGAM'S LOCAL EXPRESS.tf' local express; piano and furniture re-
moved to city or country; alBO all klnda of heavytrucking done at shortest notice. Call on or addressJ. T. Egan, 11 Wall street, Red Bank, N. J.
FOR SALE.Four glass show cases; one 13 feet with tho count-
er. $7.50. One 7 feet, no counter. 84.60. One 6 feet.S3.50. One 4 feet, $2.60. Peter Krocner, cornerShrewsbury and Locust avci ties, Red Bunk, N. .1.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.Barred Plymouth Rocks. I have an extra good
peu this season. Hardy and prolific layers, prizewinning stock. Eggs $1.00 per 13; incubator eggs85.UO per hundred. H. H. Striker, Oceanic, N. J
FOR SALE.100-egg Prairie State Incubator, good asrnew, in
perfect condition; three loti-chlck Homesteadbrooders, no better on the market, good as new,used for one hatch only. Purchase price for lot,when new, $50. Will sell the entire lot for S&),wbico Is less, than cr!ce o I t f f 0 brooders. V, V,Kenny, Holrndel, N J.
COTTAGE AND BARN FOft SALE.Cottage and barn at Oceanic, on Ocean road, for
sale, all improvements, bath, water, furnace, range,sink, tubs and wired for electric linbts. Lot 813x150feet. Price $3,80(1, easy terms, or will lease tor yearfrom April 1st nt 818 per month. T. Coihrane, Ba*10 street. Bath Beach, Brooklyn. Key of house nextdoor at Mrs. E. Bruce's.
FOR SALE AT OCEANIC.Bnbber-tirerunabout.S-W; two-seated buckboard,
$25; set hand-made slnRle harness. $6; set hand-tnadeslnglc harness with extra patent leather collarapil brass .homes, §11); two leather llv neta. S1.50;large ice box with six porcelain compartments. SIS;roll-topch'erry desk, $8; rowboat and oars, $8; bath-house, St; grindstone, $2.50; gas store, S2; alsochairs, dining room table and other furniture. Caube oeen at house of Charles Cocbrane, Ocean road,Oceanic, N. J.
GROCERY STORE TO LET,corner Front and Maple avenue, now occupied byJuphla Clayton. Possession given April 1st, 1905.Apply to J. T. Allen, P. O. Box 138.
ANY CHRISTIANwho has formerly been associated' in this or theold country with so-called "Brethren " will kindlycull at sM Cliestnut street, Red Bank,
FOR SALE.Oak folding bed, bureau style, springs and hair
mattress, for sale cheap. For information write toMrs. Ada Conover, Coit's Neck, N. J.
POSTS FOR SALE.100 locust posts, all bored, four-holed, and fifty
round locust posts, suitable for wire fencing, forsnle. Michuel Toomoy, Everett, N. J.
ECCS FOR HATCHING.Barred Plymouth Rocks for Incubator trade. Or-
der by mail. Eggs may be left at Slckles's grocerystore. J. C, tllchdale, Phalanx, N. J . >
HOUSE TO RENT.Seven-room house to rent, corner of Bank street
and PinUird avenue, Red Bank. Ioqulru of G.Dietz, )33 Weat Front street, Red Bank.
Kleffor Pear Trees for Sale.Kieffer pear trees, fl feet high, well branched and
wetl rooted, at 35.WI per hundred - a bargain. JamesWcColgan, Broad street, Red Dank, N. J.
CAKE SALE.The ladles of Grace church will hold a bread and
•nke salo at Mrs It. R. Mount's on Monmouth street,Saturday, March 18th. From 2 (ill 5 P. U.
BIBLE READING.A simple talk will be given on tho scriptures Sun-
lay uflernooim from four to five o'clock nt 24 Chest-nut Hlreet. All who love tho Saviour aie invited.
P O S T S FOR S A L E .MM feneo posts for nalo; chestnut, whlto cedar and
IIK list, nt 10 lo 20 cents I\II-)I, tuiltablc for picket,wire or iilat fence. Dunlel II. Cook, Tliiton Foils,N .1.
Men'sI&aisicoat®.
If you want to ignore the
weather GET A RAINCOAT.
Comfortable, stylish.
Made from warranted all-
wool materials, in Oxford,
plaid mixtures a n d black,
broad shoulders, close fitting
collars, fifty-four inches long.
PRICES, $10.00 to 922.00.
Men'sSpring1 Top Coats.
The new box style, or more
conservative t h r e e - q u a r t e r
lengths. Perfectly tailored,
snug fitting collars, and per-
manent front, in new spring
shades, olive, tan, gray and
black.
PRICES $6.00 to 010.50.
s opnngTop Coats
In coverts and blue. Nobby, stylish and neat. Sizes 3 years
to 16 years. $3 .00 t o $ 5 . 0 0 .
WE ARE STILL TOLLING HEAVY GOODSAT REBUGEB PRICES.
We Sell Stein-Bloch Clothing.
ClotMer Furnisher*
26 Broad St., Red Bank.
OF MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Burnt Wood Outfits and Materials forBurning Wood at
F'S.SOME OF OUR VALUES—Scrap Basket?;, 48c. Picture Frames, 18c; Tabourcttcs, 47c.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, 38c, &<-., kc.
PERSONAL,
lire. William Hoffmire of Catherinestreet has been visiting at Brooklyn.
James Jones of River street is em-ployed as a paiuter by Mulligan & Co. ofLong Branch.
' ' Fred Bray, son of David Bray of Bor-den street, is employed as a messengerboy by the Postal telegraph company.
Leroy Neumann of Broad street hasbeen spending several days at Washing-ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Clyde Healy of JSfew-ark were recent guests of Mrs. Healy'sfather, W, B. Lawrence of Broad street.
Miss Ethel Oliver of Irving placespent Saturday and Sunday with MissFlorence Smock of Leonardo.
Among those from Red Bank who at-tended the inauguration at Washingtonlast Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. New-ton Doremua, Carlton Keeler, Walter,Davis, Fred Davi8, Frank Weller, GeorgeManson, D. W. Willgues,Ralph Willgussnnd Harry Patterson.
Howard Watts, who is employed inPatterson & Spinning's store, has beenenjoying a vacation.
Albert Heieley of Ocean Grove spentSunday with his sieterin-law, Mrs. Nel-lie Heisley of Washington street.
Rev. George (Smith and family ofBridge avenue will probably leave RedBank next week. Mr. Smith expects toagain enter the active ministry, and hemay be appointed to a charge at thisyifeek'e BeBeion of the New Jersey Metho-dist conference at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emma liock of Beach street,mother of William E. Rock, is sick withpneumonia. Mrs. Rock is more thaneighty years .old. This is the first timeshe has been confined to her bed withsickness.
Rev. Henry Cross, pastor of the Mana-squau Baptist church, will retire fromthe ministry on April 1st. He will makehis home with his daughter, Mrs. Her-bert E. Williams of Broad street, RedBank. '
Augustus Ferguson, Sr., chef at theSheridan hotel, left Red Bank on Fridayto attend the inauguration Of PresidentRoosevelt. From Washington he went toGeorgia, his old home, where he willspend a month with bis daughter. Heis accompanied on the trip by his daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Augustus FergusoD, Jr.,of Red Bank.
Frank Finkle of Leighton avenue .wasoperated upon at a New York hospitallast week for abscesses, He has returned
• home, but be is not able to be out.Rev. Clarence M. Johnston of South
Lakewood visited his mother, Mrs. L. L.. Johnston of Herbert street, on Thursday.
He has just closed a series of revivalmeetings on his charges. Altogether120 persons were converted.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hopping ofBroad Btreet were recent guests of C.Walton Cannon of New York.
Miss Annie Bo'rden of Oceanic spentFriday with Mrs. Robert VanBrunt ofShrewsbury avenue.
Robert Conover, son of William Cono-ver of Little Silver, .is employed inScbroeder'spharmacy. TheyouDg manhas been employed at Lakewood dnringthe winter.
Mrs. William Applegate of Frontstreet, who has been visiting at Trenton,has returned home.
Robert Brasch of New York spentSaturday with friends at Red Bank.
Horace Curtis of New York 6pentSunday with Charles de K. Riker ofWallace street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Naser of Shrews-bury avenue spent Sunday with Mra.Naser'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCasey of Middletowu.
Harry Ford of Herbert street has givenup his position at Bergen &Co.'s phar-macy and is now employed in the drugstore of James Cooper, Jr.
John Brown, who has been visitinghis father, William C. Brown of Southstreet, has returned to New York, wherehe is employed.
George Dickens of Red Bank andCharleu Schneider of Little Silver arenow members of the Knights of Pythiaslodge.
Miaa May VanBrunt of Shrewsburyavenue, who ia omployed in Tuttle'sstore, is recovering from grip.
Mrs. John Bainton, Jr., of Dordenstreet, and Miss Lizzio Rocp of Whitestreet spent Monday with Mrti. GoorgoPatterson' of Newman Springs.
MisB Dorothy Decker of Oakland fltreelhas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Willinm Johnuton of Tintou Fulte.
Mra. Willinm A. Truex, Sr., of BroadBtreet, wan takon uuddonly eick on Bnturday, but nho ia now much improved.
Mrs. Suaio Schtoeder of Broad Btreelia Hiok with grip.
Misa Clara Cooper of Ked Bunk viaitcxHello and Mumio Mouut of Navo-
from Friday till Sunday.Willium Curchin and Irving Vino lind
thn initiutoiy drgroo conferred on themin the Odd FCIIOWH lodge of Ued Bunknil Monday night.
Peanut hrlttUt iihpwrlnln, 12o. Ih.O|IM:OIU(CH and bon lions, 2fio. Hi.; aMubbtsrd Bros.', Saturday only.—Adv.
Church Hews.The Hollywood local union _.of
Cbristain Endeavor will meet at thePresbyterian church at Long Branchnext Monday night. Eev. P. T, Poclt-raan of New Brunswick will deliveran address on " The value'of the pledgeas a standard of service." There will bea pledge symposium by five members ofthe union.
Rev. S, H. Thompson will preach inthe Presbyterian church next Sundaymorning on " The happy influence of ourglorified friends." At night Rev,,H. W.Rankin, whose missionary field is Utah,Idaho and Western Wyoming, will speakabout Mormonisni and his work in theWest.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wolcott, Jr.,of Pearl street, were received into theFirst Methodist church in full member-ship on.Sunday morning. CharlesannaWatson, daughter of John Watson efWallace street, joined the church onprobation.
" Highways and byways " will be thesubject of Rev. W. B. Matteson's sermonat the Baptist church next Sunday morn-ing. Hie evening subject will be " Whyyoung men fail." W. B. Parsons willconduct the young men's class on Sundayafternoon.
Extra meetings are still being held atBelford by the salvation army, Speakersfrom Asbury Park, Perth Amboy andNewark are assisting. Two personswere converted last week.
Robert Hitoliings will lead the de-otionaf meeting of the Bpworth league
at the First Methodist church next Sun-day nigbt. The topic will be " Christhe great physician."
Rev. G. R. Vanhorn will preach in theFirst Methodist church next Sunday inthe absence of Rev. Alfred Wagg, whois attending conference;
The Knights of King Arthur of theBaptist church will give an entertain-ment in the church on Friday night ofnext week.
DEATHS.BROWER.—At tied Bank, on Saturday, March
4th, Mrs. caiherino A. Brower, aged 12 years.DECKEB.-At Ited Bunk, on Friday, Morch 3d.
Abram Decker, aged 89 years.P0LHEMU3—At Eatontown, on Saturday,
March itb. Daniel Polhemus, otted 74 years.
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
125 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J-
Kreuger'B Beer ond F. & II. Schater's celebratedWelner Beer always ou draught.
iL8O BABTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER INBOTTLES.
JACOB-C. 8HUTTS, AUCTIONEER,
PUBLIC SALEOF
AND
ing Utensils.The subscriber liaving leased his farm, will sell at
auction on
15,at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises on
RIVERSIDE DRIYE,in Mlddletowg Township, near Red Bank, his formstock, consisting of
HORSES, COWS AND HOGS,and his farming machinery and utensils, compris-ing all
MACHINERY AND TOOLSusually found on a Brst-clasB farm. Also a quan*tiiy of
HAY, GRAIH AND STALES.TERM8.-Six months' credit with approved note
on all sums over 810; sums under $10, cash. .
•JOHN Si. PATTERSON.
Ambler's Healing Powder.
WARRANTED TO CURB
OLD SORES, GALLS, SCBATCHES,MANGE, ETC.
Easily applied. For sale at nil druggists' or Bentpostpaid. Price 5 0 c e n t s .
R. E. HATES & CO.,PostofHce Bux 43. Red Bank, N.J .
SCHROCDER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Buildings of all sizes moved or raised. We also
move Safes, Boilers or heavy machinery of any de-scription.
Smokestacks or Flag Poles raised and placed inposition.
Get our estimate before giving out your work aswe are well equipped wltb the Decessary rljwiDgand years of hard earned experience, which enablesus to do good work at a reasonable Dgure.
Address, 152 Leighton Are., Red Ban!For Telephone, call Matthews Co., 60 I.
PRESCRIPTIONSVIN TONE
The Best .Spring Tonic ever manufactured. Composed ofingredients any one of which is a builder up of the system.
$1.00 pfer Bottle.Money back if not satisfactory.
Corner Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank, N. J.Telephone—125.
KilCKEBBOCKERJ. F. CONOVER,
Successor toABBOTT. WORTHLEY, Little Silver, N. J.
Coal, Wood, pine and hard, by thecord; Wheat Bran, Buckwheat Bran, Flour,Oats, Corn, Oyster Shells, H. O. PoultryFood ior little Chicks, Hay, Straw, and allkinds of Pratt's and International Foods forCattle and Chickens, at regular prices.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Also remember that you are getting the best money can buy, at prices askedby all city markets.
e to Stay!Also to get your trade if possible by giving you the best meats and poultry
at the lowest possible prices.
SPECIALS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY..Forequarters of Lamb, . . . . . 9c.Rump Corned Beef, . . . . . 9c.Our Own Cured Bacon, .. . . . :. 12c.Loins Jersey Pork, . . . . . . tic.Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for . . , . . 25c.Lamb€hops,2 lbs. for . . . . . 25c.
BIG SPECIALS SATURDAY.
Front Street and Wharf Avenue, Red Bank,TELEPHONE 131.
X4 >
M»MM>WWIMWWWHMI9g§9@l§iW§li«W»HMMtMMtMMItWIMMIHH»HW>
Ladles' WastingRoom Re-Opened.
For the convenience of my women customers and their friends, I have refurnished andopened the pleasant parlor over my store and cordially invite the ladies to rest there, meet friendsand wait for the trolley. Easy chairs, toilet rooms, writing tables, magazines, etc., are all provided. .I trust the Ladies will use the rooms freely. Entrance in front part of store.
New Spring Footwear.Thousands of dollars' worth of the new footwear is in. A glance at my windows will show
the character and merit of the new goods. No handsomer shoes ever came to Red Bank than areshown by me. I cordially invite your inspection.
CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank. 11. 11
IF YOU SEE ST AT "" *
MAIN ST.FREEHOlJfr
BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Readyto-Wear Hats.First showing of latest Spring Styles in
ladies' and misses' ready-to-wear hats and tur-bans.
W E ARE NOW READY to execute all ordersfor Spring and Summer millinery.
| AARON I. MARCUS, I
Sickles's 01
NT.. We make a specialty of Foods for use during Lent.
We have . . . ' . '
SMOKED SALMON,FINNAN HADDOCK,
SALT MACKEREL,SALT AND SMOKED HERRING,
CODFISH, &c.
A Full Line of Fancy Cheeses of All Kinds.Also, a Full Assortment of Fancy Crackers.
CHOICE FRUITS and FRESH VEGETABLES,
Pure Unadulterated Wines and Liquors.
Sickles's Old Reliable Grocery,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
\
MARASCA COMMITTEDFOE ©HAND LARCENY.
oQlco of Momnouth cuunty
If is Accuser *« *V«nfc aneco,Whose Wife JIarasea Stun AtcatiAbout mrvc. Weeks Aao - Mrs.Soeeo Eeturnn to ltvrt ManliiFrank Marusea, who eloped wiih Mrs.
Frank Saecv, wife of a Red Bank bot-tler, last month, was arrested at RedBank on Saturday night. Marasca andMrs. Sacco went away on February11th while Sacco was on his way homofrom a trip to Italy. The woman hadbeen left in charge or,her husband's bot-tling business and when she ran awaywith Marasea took with her nil the cashand a large part of the household goods.Marasca hoarded with Mrs. Sacco's pur-ents in West Red Bank. Heisahout25years old and it is said that he did butlittle work.
As soon as Sacco arrived home fromItaly and learned the etory of his wife'selopement he made a complaint againstMarasca, charging him with grandlarceny. He claimed to have evidencethat Marasca was responsible for thoremoval of the cash from Ms house.Justice Sickles issued a warrant andgave it to Detective J. B. Rue to serve.The detective learned that Marasca wasin Philadelphia with Mrs. Sacco andhe went to that city last week. Hefound the pair, but could not serve thewarrant because Marasca was in an-other state. Detective Rue, however,baited Marasca to come to Red Bank,declaring thai Sacco had slandered himand that Marasca had a good caseagainst him. Marasca swallowed the
, 1 Uff C* l i l t , lUhCll IU t^At'UUUUU >
bait and on Saturday he and Mrs. bncco over and to bo sold bycame to Red Bank. Ho had no soonerreadied town than he was arrested. Hewaived a hearing before Justice Sicklesand in default of $1,000 bail wan com-mitted to the county jail to await the ac-tion of the grand jury.
Mrs. Sacco svas present at the hearing.She is only sixteen years old and wasmarried to Sacco less than two yearsago. She is said to bo living with berparents.
TWO FAKM SALES.
Big Crowds and High Prices at TwoMiddletoum Auctions.
Two of the largest attended farm salesin Miridletown township within the pastfew years were those of Capt. George A.Bowne and Henry Hendiiekson, whichwere held recently. At Capt. Bowne'sealo the weather was stormy, but overthree hundred persons were present.Most of them were bidders and pricesruled high. A pair of mules sold for£325 and a gray mare went for $115.The mare was bought by Garrett Smock.Corn brought from 73 to77 cents a busheland hay brought $17 per ton. Capt.Bowne was more than pleased with theattendance at the sale and with theprice*. He attributes the success of thesale very largely to the advertising of thesale in THE REGISTER.
Henry llendrickson's sale fell on apleasant day, and .about six hundredpersons were present. This was thelargest number ever known to attend asale in Middletown township. LikeGapt. Bowne, Mr. Llemlricksou adver-tised bis sale very extensively in THEREGISTER. Almost every family withindriving distance of the place was thusinformed of the sale and Mr. Hendriekeon, like Capr. Bowne, believes the suc-cess of the stile was due largely to THEREUISTKH. The condition of tho stock
nnd the condition of the farming machinery at tin- HendricUson place WHSsaid to be the bt-st over known at a sale.A team of horses was sold to Mr.Schanck, who lives wetiv Hohmlel, for$305. Charles (I. Bennett bought a pairof mules for $230, and John Henthbought a i ubber-tire runabout for $08-A fourteen-barrel spring market wagonwas bought by Charles Tindall for $150.Rye brought 77 cents n. bushel, wheutwcut for §1.07, nnd corn for 80 to 83cents per bushel. Meadow hay sold for$14.50 per ton and timothy hay brought$17 50 per ton. Pork brought 12} to 15conts, and other things went in propor-tion. The total amount of the wilereached nearly $4,000, Seven nioiiilmcredit WIIH given to purchasers Manyof tho buyerri did not avail themBelverf oftlio credit privilegn but paid cash midunvt'd tho discount.
Jncnb C. ShullH of Red Bank was thoauctioneer lit both Hales.
A Children's Party.A surprise party was held at Alta Mc-
Claskey's on Shrewsbury avenue lastThursday night. The party was ar-ranged by Edna Noser. The eveningwas spent in dancing and playing games,and refreshment's were served. Thosepresent were Louise Bennett, AlbertaBennett, Eva Scott, M[ary Boll'el, EdnaNaser, Hazel McQueen, Albert Worden,Aniory Osborn, Kenneth My linger,Arthur McQueen, Kenneth McQueen,Walter Thompson and Leon VunBrunt.
SHERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of,awrit of II. fa. to me directed, Issued out of tin-
Court of I'liauccry of the state of New Jo'uoy will beeiijosod to stile lit public vendueon F H I D t Y , tUeSM'KNTH DAY of APBJL. 11)05. between the hoursof VI o'clock and 5 o'clock (ut2 o'clock), in th«after-noon of Mild duy at tlic tilobo Hotel, [ted Hunk, inthe township ul Stiiuwsbury, County o( Momnouth,New Jersey.
All Chut certain tract or parcel of land andpri'Uitsc;) hereinafter particularly describe!, s i tuate ,lytnu and belnn tn tliu Township of Katontown iuthe couwy of Monmouth nnd state of New Jersey.
UeKinnlaic on tlio eoutb Bide of the aforesaid news t i w t a t Uiu northwest corner ol a lot of land be-UmsInK to Joseph E. White and from tlieoce (1)a OIIB hla line south tweuty-seven degrees east twocuulus and forty-four links to (ieo. E. Tiffin's uortli-eas tcorner ; Ihence (2* UIODK his line Boutli«lxty-onedc-irrecs and fifteen minutes west erne clmln andtwe.Dly links to said Tlttln'a northwest corner in thelineoi" what Is called the Whltlock l o t ; thtuco (3)along tlio lluu thereof north twenty-seven degreeswest two chains and fortv-four links to the southsldo of the aforesaid s t reet ; thence (4) alonf? thesoutu Bidii thereof north sixty one degrees and ilf-teeu minutes east one chuln and twenty links to theplacDOf iwulnnlnpr. Tills being the sutne land nndpremises conveyed to Jubn Wolcott bv Be-Djumln W.Oorlles and wife by deed da ta ! 1 September 2Jth.1H5!, which sold fed is recorded in the clerk's
in Book 225 of deeds,
Tbis being Intended as the same land and premisesconveyed to Iho said Charlotte H. Morton by Theo-dore VVolcottand others oydeed dateil October 171U.A. D. ltJOfl not yet recorded, being also Intended asthe same land and premises described In a certainother deed bourlnp date October 37th. 1808. madeby Theodore Woleott, executor of the last will andtestament of Marv E, Woleott, deceased, which deedis HKowlse not yet recorded. The money advancedupon this mortpiKe. was used for the purchase moneynamed iu tbo deeds aforesaid awl this mortgage isIntended to have the full force and effect bothlaw and equity of a purchase money mortgage.
8elzedn8tbe property of Charlotte H. Morton etal. , taken la execution uMtic suit ot .Annto A. COD
d ld bO. C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff.
EriMi'Nn W H S O N , Sol'r.Hated Feb. 25.11)05. 810.80.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of awrit of II. fa. to mo directed, Issued out of tho
Court of Clinncery of the state ol New Jci>ey, n i lbe exposed to sale at public vfiiduc, on MONDAYTHBlllTH BAYOl ' APIilL.1005, between tliKbouibof U o'clock and 5 o'clocli, lat a o'clock) in Hieafternoon of antd day. a t the Court House, Freehold,In Hie township of Freehold, county of Moninouih,Now Jersoy.
All iract or parcel of lands and premises, si tuate,lylnc ari l being in Vac. township ot Hnrewsuury, intUe county of Monmoutb end State of New . I c r jlii'Klnnlnir a t a slako distant four clialns andninety-three links on a course of nortu. thlrtv-fcudfRrees west from a stake stiindlnp; In the center oth« rond. bi'inir tlio corner between Leonard's landnnd James O'Brieu's lot; tlienco (1) along tincenter of nald road wlilcli leads ftoin the Red Rurikand Port Washington road to the Itumson roaikuovvu as Leonard's Lone, north ihlrtv-lour do.(rrees west four chains utid sevonty-elifU l l n l sthenco (2) north llftv-alx degrees and tlilrty nilnun-exst ten clialua und tlilrtv-eiKlit links iilonir JoliO'Brien's to a stuko ; th nee (8) south thlrtv-tur<deeroes and llfteeu mlttutes west four chnlns anscventy-elnht links to the center of Third streettlience (41 south flfty-sixUcKrees and thirty minutewest ten cli'iins ami tliirtv-seven links to the placiof ueuinninir. contulnlug four acres and nlnety-si;hundriidtliKof an ucre.
Seized as thi! property of Elizabeth Lane, et altnken in execution at tin* suit of Henry Caslur amFrederick \V. Hone, excciitore of John P. Cnsleideceased, and to bo sold by
l l . C . BOGAllDUS,Sheriff.OHAitLKSH I V I N S . Sol'r.Dated March 11,11KJ5. 37,20.
OLDEST, LARGEST, BES'Tlio Colemou COUCIIO win
h I tiyoul
I i ythoroiiffh course In less time and a t lt'9
h
a monexpensif f
ff pthnn anv olhor school, (uir pust record of fortytwo yeaia of tliorouuli work and of securing
GOOD PAVING POSITIONSfor our (irndunlps is the best proof of what we eado tor vou Coletnnn unuluutes gctirooil nosltlotiand hold tlipm I'ecame thoy lire «ell-tr;iined. ('ataI02HI! upon application. Students udmltted at antime. Enter now.
.CO.LE.WAN_HB1TS» COLLEGECorner Academy and llutsey Streets,
Newark, H. J.J . KUfSLER. Jn. ,
If it is) a bilious attack take CliambeIain's Stomach anrl Liver Tablets nndquick cure is certain. For sale by C. iMinton & Co., No. 5 Broad street, RtBank.
Last Three Days
of our
Greatest Sale.STREET. REP BANII. N.J.
Last Three Days
of our
Greatest Sale.
Join us during the last days of this Great Sale and get your share of thesewonderful bargains. A dollar spent now will buy twice as much as at any othertime. Positively the last days for these prices. # g # gf «f # # #
Mohair Dress Goods with a rich lustre, 36 inches wide,this grade is always sold at 39c, a bargain here. Price
Silk Waists, made of Peau de soie and Taffeta, andblack and white Japanese silk, the kind we.have sold I |at $3.00 and $4.00. Price Be1
Boys' front Waists of heavy quality Outing Flannel,box pleated front and back, pearl buttons on front, worth 1 j25c. Sale price |] 1
Women's and Misses' Walking and Dress Skirts, madeof all-wool materials, all nicely made, worth $3.00 and |$4.00. Sale price la
Percale Wrappers of heavy quality Percale, with deepflounce and ruffle over shoulder, a quality worth $1.00. P)Sale price 0
Linen Collars—about 25 styLes, which we give to you ata fraction of their cost, the regular selling price Is i2j4c.Sale price
CLEAN-UP SALE OF UNDERWEAR.To close out all odds and ends of Underwear, we
have placed all kinds in one lot ; it includesRibbed and Plain Cotton and Wool Shirts, Vests,Pants and Drawers for Men, Women and Chil-dren ; not all sizes of every kind, but every size ofsome style ; natural gray, scarleWnd white, worthfrom 39c. to $ 1.00 each. Your choice while theylast
Women's and Children's fine ribbed and plain blackhose, seamless foot, warranted fast colors, worth 15c. Ithe pair. Sale price 1
Lot of silk Neckwear, men's and wom'en's, to close out,bows and four-in-hands, sold up to 25c. .Sale price. .f....
Lot of dress trimmings, braids and gimps, all colors andblack, the former price 25 and 30c. yd. Sale price
Silkateen, 24 shades to choose from, we reserve the rightto restrict the quantity to any one customer. Sale price..
Towels, the all line huck kind, 18x36 inches, fast redborder, a kind worth si 5c. Sale price
Children's Hose, fast black, regular made fine/ibbed,sizes, 5 to-9^, worth 12c. pair. Sale price , /
IC. Bed Sheets, made of a good quality bleached and un-bleached muslin, the regular price 50c. Our sale price..
Children's Dresses—Made offlannelette, a good qual-ity, trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 14 years, the formerprice 59c. Sale price..
Fine quality Bed Spreads, with beautiful raised de-signs, full 10-4 size, the kind always sold at $1.00.Our sale price !
Women's Corsets, a good quality, lace trimmed topand bottom, 4-hook style, sold always at 50 cents. Saleprice ,
Good Apron Gingham—The best grade in all thewanted checks, blue, brown and red, the 7c. grade, at,sale price
Men's Unlaundried Shirts, linen bosom andj goodmuslin, sizes 15^, i6l/i, 17 and 17^ only, former price50c. Sale price t
CLEAN-UP SALE OP WOMEN'S SUITS.
Women's and Misses' Suits, made of all-wool ma-terials, black and novelty mixtures. Jackets silklined and trimmed. The Skirts are pleated andtrimmed to match jackets. There is not a Suit inthe lot worth less than $10.00, some more; wewant to close out every Suit in our store at once,the reason for the great sacrifice. Sale pr ice . . . .
Turkish Towels—20x40 inches, hemmed ends, fancywoven border, the kind sold elsewhere at 15c, hereduring sale. Sale price
Silkolines and Cretonnes, your choice of many prettydesigns, the regular 12c. quality. Sale price, per yard. . .
A lot of Pillow Tops, to close out, the kind thathave always sold at 25c, your choice, at, sale price
Bargain in Belts—Your choice of about a dozen styles,all desirable styles, worth 25c. Sale price
Children's fine quality ribbed underwear, vests andpants, silk-trimmed neck, the 25c. grade. Sale price...
Twilled Toweling, goodquality of bleached and browntwilled Toweling,kind usually sold at 6c. yd. Sale price
Store open evenings until 8 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 P.
Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair
from falling- out and makes the scalp healthy. That's-
enough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.
j We close our Red Bank Brunch March 31sti5 We offer our stock of fine Wash Goods,6 Dress Goods and Silks at any price rather than psI have stock left to move. You will never gets5 another chance like this.
of Property at Matawan.Bint Ticc liiM bought a four-acre tract,
of land at Mntawan lrom (ieorgo M.HiohnrilHon of llioolilyn. Tins plot him tifionli'K'1 of ~'IO feel on Minn miccl :imlin 8O1) feet ileep. Tlio price paid WIIH$100.
Jniiic'fl Lnyton, who ban worked forHinuni ArrowmniJh of Mtitawan for iiev-«*al vcara, liait bought a IKHIHC on Lit I Indtrcrit at Miitawan from I1'. (.). lieilli! andwill occupy it.
•: . -»•-*».
'fl'swi pruindn good ontmcfil for "fie,jst V. $'*. Supp'e.— Adv.
W A C UVV iVoi l
Waist lengths at 86 cents each.| Dress Patterns at $1.00 each.
ALL-WOOL (Skirt Lengths a t $1.00 each.
JJlvCoO u U u l J o l Dress Patterns at $8.00 each.
O i l j / C (Taffetas nnd POI>K««" at 85 cents per yard.O l 1 j l v O \ Fancy Silks at 33 cents per yard.
THE CLOTH STORE, i49 BROAD STREET. \
A fine stock of Flower Hats, Ready-to-Wear Hats and Untrimmed/Millinery.
a complete Mm© of flue new Dress Trimmings.
Beginning Monday, March 13th, store will.remain open evenings until 8 o'clock during the week,and until 10 o'clock on Saturdays.
Red e of Fashion,
Lawns and Flower Bodswill Hull wliut 1'i waiitiid nt
River View Nurseries.J. H. O'HAGAN,
Little Silvot, New Jaruoy
Anything WrongWith the Plumbing?
If tlmni I11, HIIIKI fur Fllzitllilioii. Ni> 1111U-tcr how tiniiiM or how liinu' III" Job 1M. lit)wlllllx l t forvnuuiHlflx l i q u i d . Hi-"IIIiml only Ox II quick, lint \m will IU 11rlRlit. ami tliu ('limjto will ho only wliutyou would cxpocl for Ili/it-clniiii wink.
JAMES FITZGIBBON,
us as, Front nt., sin nk.
AIBREW WASEH,Bttccmor to Chiulc's ISouotti,
FRESH B3KERV PROOUGTSOP AM. KINDS.
«,t Door E-ros-y QXoralngand Aftoruoon.
word if you would lileo tin totmrvo you.
PI<>. Ml Shrmvnburu Avenue,
KBANSBWBG NEWS.
A Bauble Celebration at this Maineof William Bobinuon.
A double celebration was held at thehome of Mr. ati(J Mrs. William RoWngon<?n Wednesday night. The occasion wasthe thirteenth anniversary of their wed-ding and also the 21st birthday of MifqAllie Waitt. About forty guests werepresent and the evening was pleasantlyspent in playing games. Refreshmentswere served.
Harry Smith haa moved from thehouse owned by Thomas Coniplen tothe house recently vacated by WilliamTruas.
The fourth quarterly conference ofthe Methodist church was held on Tues-day afternoon of last week.
Wurrfn Smith has moved from At-lantic Highlands to the house owned byMrs. Smith on the Port Monmouth road
Uubbard Morris has returned fromPedriekto'wn, where he has been visit-ing Rev. S. K. Moore.
Stanley Henry of Jersey City spentThursday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Henry.
Mra. Horace Smith is visiting hersister, Mrs. Michael Murphy of JerseyCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner wentto Newark on Wednesday, where Mrs.Gardner is undergoing treatment foran abscess in her ear.
Miss Lulu Broander, who came homefrom New York on a visit to her par-ents, has been sick with scarlet fever
Mr. Frazer has moved his familyfrom the Roberts property, recently pur-chased by John Voorhees, to the house'of the late Henry Niblett.
Joseph Tiltoq has purchased a teamof black horses, I
James Seeley has returned from Lake-hurst, where he has been visiting rela-tives.'
Miss Madeline Cotnpton spent Sundaywiib her sister, Mrs. Elmer Kenney ofPleasantville, New York.
Miss Delberta Howard is confined toher home with rheumatism.
Miss Mattie Graves, Mrs J. D. Mesliilland William and Herbert Smith areamoDg the grip patients.
Fritz Graul has bought the buildingformerly owned and occupied by Augu-fltua Zachrison, the butcher, and haa hadit moved to the"1 site of his former barbershop, which was destroyed by fire. Mr.Graul is fitting the building up and willsoon open his shop again.
Edward Smith" and Mrs. Kate Roweare having additions built to theirhouses.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Vail of Philadel-phia have been visitiDg Mr. Vail'sbrother, Charles Vail. Thev were calledhome by the death of Mrs. Vail's uncle.
Miss Mae Smith, who is employed inNew York, and who has been boardingat Jersey City during the winter, isnow boarding at her home here andcommuting.
A sociuble and entertainment was heldat the Methodist parsonage on Saturdaynight.
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
Frac:& Harden Sui'prlaed-Bemoviilsin the Villav®.
Frank Borden, son of A. HolmesBorden, received a surprise >visit fromsixteen of his friends on Thursday night.Magic lantern pictures were shown andrefreshments were served.
Thoinas Walling will move soon fromMrs. Ahbie Sleeper's house to the Mohr
place at Tinton Palls. His father,Eugene Walling, who is employed atHazard's factory, will live with him.
Matthew Johnson has moved , fromChsj-les White's house on Broad street toNewark. Mr. Johnson haB lived herefor some time.
Mrs. Frank K. Fairchild of Brooklynhas been spending a few days with herfather, Charles M. Pattewon.
On Saturday night the basket ballteam will play the Belford five at Bel-ford.
T. J. O'Donohue has had two newboilers put in his greenhouse.
Mrs. Charles H. Whiteis visiting Mrs.James L. Britfcon of New York.
The reading club met yesterday after-noon at Mrs. S. J.-Bell's.
Dogs owned by Elmer E. Holmes andA. C. Wiederholt died of poisoning lastweek.
At the Preshyterian church on Sun-day morning Homer Tomhnson Partree,Minnie A. H. Partree and Miss Helen L.Atkinson were received as members.The woman's foreign missionary societyof the church w ill hold a meeting at theparsonage to-morrow afternoon at 2:30o'clock. Japan and Burmah will be thecountries considered. A church Bociablewill be held in the Sunday-school roomon Friday night.
James Robinson is visiting R. R.Pierce of New York.
Harold Johnson will spend the latterpart of this week at New York.
Charles M. RocUhill has bought a newhorse.
Mrs. George Stevens has been visitingher sister at Brooklyn.
Mr and Mrs, Arthur Swift have bothbeen sick with grip, but are recovering.
MissEvelvn Valentine, who has beenvisiting at Spring Luke, has returnedhome.
Bt-njamin Parker has bought threehorses from a Red Bank man.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Blesiilentti Who Attended the Inau-auratlon.
Those 'from here who attended the in-auguration at Washington on Saturdaywere Postmaster William M. Foster,Howard Manning, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.Magee, Biirdet Kelley and Robert E.Ferris.
Henry VanNote has moved into hisnew house on Grand avenue.
Walter Roberts, who has been laid up
with sickness since the firat of the year,is again able to be around, but he is notyet able to resume his position in Roberts& White's store.
William Wells is building a newhouse on South avenue.
Afr. and Mrs." Daniel Bryant recentlyunited with the Methodist church—Mrs.Bryant by letter and Mr. Bryant onprobation.
The infantson of Jonathan T. Stout ifcrecovering from a severe attack ofpneumonia
Charles Irwin has moved with --hisfamily to Piainfield, where he has workat his trade.
Mrs. Murray E. Foster sang a sololast Thursday at a missionary meetingheld at Mrs, Robert Norman's at RedBank under the auspiceaof the Baptistchurch of that place.
Fred Gehlhaus united with the Presby-terian church on Sunday as a result ofthe revival meetings that are being heldthere.
Miss Lavenia Patterson is taking anextended vacation from her duties abclerk in Roberts & White's store.
Mayor William M. Roberts is laid upwith an attack of gAp.
The Many Mind club will hold :ismoker aDd musicale tonight.
Wade Williams has been laid up forthe last two weeks with a severe attackof the grip.
Joseph Corbett, who went to NewOrleans about a month ago, is detainedthere by an attack of sickness. He isexpected home this week.
Murray E. Foster, who has assisted bibfather, Postmaster William M. Foster,in the real estate business for severalseasons, will have entire charge of thebusiness tins season, Mr. Foster's dutiesas, postmaster takes most of his time.
John Cottrell will move from theDavis coSfee at Hillside, which has beenbought by Patrick Maxwell, to rooms inthe Hagenbueth & Morrell building.
P3OT5CE.
I will tint lie responsible for my wife's debts, asshe has left my bed and board of her own free will.
-AMOS E. BTIKK,Little Silver, N. J.
FOR SALE.
Bar fixtures, including bar back, bar case for bot"tied goods, mirror, etc, A bargain; can be seen byapplying to
GEORGE WINTERS,"86 Ninth Avenue, New York City.
S.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I have received my Spring line of Fine and InexpensiveWall Papers.
CHARLES W... DOLL,DEALER IN
Practical Paperhangjei? and Painter.
CROWN, PANEL AND DECORATIVE WORK A SPECIALTY.
Wax Oil for Hard Wood and Varnished Floors.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. • '
White Street, near Broad, Red Bank, N. J.
SPRING, 1905.
The R. ompany.ESTABLISHED 1869.
SPRING OFFERINGS IN CARPETS.Savonnetre,Wiltons,Extra Axmlnsters,Pro-Brussol Ingrains,Cotton Chain Ingrains,All Cotton Ingrains.Rag Carpet,
Administers,Kilmarnock Brussels,Bigllow. Asininster,3-ply Ingrains,Half Wool and Half Cotton Ingrains,Velvet Ingrains,Electric Ingrains,
Velvets,Best Tapestries,Brussels,2-ply Ingrains,H Wool Ingrain,Granite Ingrains,Scotch Brussels.
Spring Offerings in Linoleums and Oil Cloth.Hardwood Floor Inlaid o,Granite Inlaids,Tile Inlaids,
Solid Colors,Printed Linoleums,Sampson's Extras,
Spring Offerings in Rugs.Sloano'e Imperials,Wild'a Astorias,Wiltons,
AsminBters,Bigilows,Scotch Brussels,
Sampson's No. 1,No. 2,No. 3.
" N6. 4.
Ingrains,Brussels,Jute Rugs.
Spring Offerings in Mattresses.jLstermoor Cotton Felts,Fine Hair Mattresses,Cotton and Excelsiors,
All Cotton Mattresses,African Fibre,All Excelsior,
Husk Mattresses,Combination MattresBOO,Silk
Spring Offerings in Bedroom Suits.lord's Eye Maple,Gonuino Mahogany,Golden Maple,
Quartered Oali,Imitation Mahogany,Elm,
Heavy Linoleums, S5)c,All Wool Ingrains, 48c,Japanoso Mattings, 5.98,
Cotton i*olt Mattrons, ftExtension Tablo, 0.08,Axminstcf
White Enamel,Birch,Oak,
Sideboards, 87.08,Bugs. 1 38,Parlor Stands, 1.48.
I. J - TERMS CASH. All Trolleys PUHH Door.
inter Trousers,Spring Trousers,
SufiTiT^TffTfi^iP TPl®All C01*C!
AllOdd pairs that have accumulated during the <>
past year; also lots of new trousers bought ex- ^pressly for this sale from good manufacturers who J|had small lots on hand that we bought at our own 4price and turn over to you at a very small profit. J
Trousers worth up to $2.00 go at $ 1 2 0Trousers worth up to 3.00 go at 1.65Trousers worth up to 4.50 go at 2.40Trousers worth up to 6.00 go at 3865
There are a few Overcoats and Suits left from our February Salewhich are marked at very attractive prices.
Ano pecial.2,400 Men's Spring Shirts, some have
plaited bosoms, some have separate cuffs, all withcollar bands, all sizes 14 to 17, not a shirt in thelot worth less than 50c, some more, your Q
f* choice at
4.SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Quality Clothing Store,
Broad Street, Red Banti,
OCEANIC NEWS.
null of the ''On the jib" Vtttha Hrvat Sueeesa. ,
A number of employee's on the Sehiiliob on the Kumsoii road who board iithi t ve a dnnco in Red Men h
The
i road ho othis pt'tce gave a dnnco in Red Menb l l M d
MSM
p gball on Monday night- The men saythat they Have never received nicertreatment at the bunds of strangers thanthey iwve at this place and they gavethe dunce to show their appreciation oftllis treatment. No admission W;IKctiarRpd. Those in charge of the danceVailed themselves the " On the Job •' club.About 350 people attended the dance andeverything passed oif in a very ordeilyand enjoyable manner. The dancingwas interspersed with sinning and othervaudeville specialties. Music was iui-nished by Wyman's orchestra and theOceanic band played a number of solec-
1 Arthur Emery, who disppeared fromhomo ou Monday of last week, returnedoa Wednesday morning. On Mondaynoon when lie went homo from echooihe told his grandparents, with whom helives that one of the teachers wantedhim"to go to H. A. Kettel'w on an errand*When night came on and he did notreturn a seaich was made for him, butno trace of the boy could be found. Itwas learned that none of the teachershad asked him to RO an errand and nibgram)parents became greatly worriedabout him. When he returned homeWednesday he gave no reason for hie'Koinu away. He Raid he returned homebecaniB he was hungry. The boy has agood honiB and there seems to be noreason why hnshould want to leave it.
Dr. A. A". Armstrong k a new memberof the Red Men's lodge of this place.
William Hower of Locust Point movedon Monday into part of James Eniight'siiouse on Lafayette street. ,
The missionary society of the Presby-terian church will hold a lunch boxsociable in the lyceum on Thursday nightof next weelt.
Charles Jeffrey has given a fig tree tothe public school. It is kept in theassembly room of the BCIIOOI. Five figshave formed upon the tree and there urosigns of many more. Fig trees bearfruit twice a year.
William VanNest of Aebury Park hasmoved into John Glensmann'e house.He is employed by his brother, Levi B,VanNest.
Harrv Glenamann has entirely recov-ered from tho injuries which he sus-tained while coasting. It was thoughtfor a time that he had sustained internalinjuries but such did not prove to be thecase.
Mrs, Charles Cochrane of Bath Beachis visiting her daughter, Mrs. JohnGlonsmann. When Mrs. Oochrane re-turns home her daughter will go withher for a visit.
Miss Edna Proctor and her brotherWilliam of Long Branch spent Sundayat Charles Rex's.
Mrs. Lydia Fogg of New York, whohas been visiting Mra. W. F. Williams,has returned home.
A straw load of young people fromhere attended a dance in Holy Cross hallat Seabright last Friday night.
Mrs. William Bailey will move intoher new house this week.
A dog belonging to George Zieglerdied on Monday. The dog was seven-teen years old and had always been inMr. Ziegler's family.
Mrs. Michael Hall«nan of New Yorkhas been spending a few days at hersummer home here.
Frank Naughton of New York spentSunday with.his father, William Naugh-ton.
Mrs. H. H. Striker attended the in-auguration of President Roosevelt lustSaturday in company with Mr. and Mrs.James McCullongh of Brooklyn. Mrs.McCullough and Mrs. Striker are sisters.
Mrs. John Matthews has returned froma visit at Newark.
Tho Methodist church held a lunchbox sociable in the lyceum on Tuesdaynight of lust week. The net proceedswere about $17.
The Oceanic band will give a dance atOreighion's hull at the Highlands onFriday night, March 17th.
The Degree of Pocahontaa lodge willgire a 3-cial dance in Red Men's hallnext Monday night.
The scholars of I he public school arcpracticing the cantata, "Voices ofNature." which will be given on Arborday,
A stage load of Christian Endeavorerswill attend a meeting of thu Hollywoodlocal union at Long Branch next Mon-day night.
MARLBORO JNEWS.
Death of Sim. V. O. i.ludett, » Pot:tner llceidcnt of thin I'tuee.
Mrs. r\ O. L'ndell, a former residentof tins place, died at the home of herdaughier in Newark on Thursday ofparalysis, aged 01 yenre. Tho funeralwas held on Saturday and the body wusburied at Brndevelt.
Miss Kate Applegate of Jerseyvillospent last week with her aunt, Mrs.Louibe Herbert.
The sacrament of the Lord's supperd in the cli«i>el on Sun-
The Red Bank Carriage Company wishes to inform the public that it has received duringthe past week a carload of the FINEST BUSINESS AND GROCERY WAGONS thatwere ever shown in this town. The goods are right and so are the prices. There also arrivedyesterday a carload of BUGGIES, SURRIES, RUNABOUTS, &c.
BIG BARGAIN IN BLANKETS.
We are closing out S t a b l e B l a a E e t s at one-
half their regular price. Blankets which have been
selling for $2.30 will now go at $1.25.
HARNESS.
A full line of H a r n e s s , which we would like
you to examine if you think of purchasing. Harness
for all needs and at prices to suit the times.
CARRIAGE CO.,Nearly Opposite the Globe Hotel, Red Bank, N. J.
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
A Sue f eon fill Entertainment at the.Public School,
An entertainment was given at thei h
gpublic school on Monday night for theb f i t f h lib f d Thp y gbenefit of the library fund. There wasa good attendance and about $28 wascleared. The exercises opened with aninstrumental solo by Bessie Bennett.Harry Doughty followed with an addressof welcome. Charles Wesson and HazelLittle recited, Walter Mahon sang a solo,Claribel Doughty and Vincent "Willisgave a dialogue, Berton Allaire and Bes-sie and Frank Bennett sang a trio andthere were a number of drills and classexercises. By special request AnnieHUiri, a member of the Fair Haventheatrical colony, sung a solo and re-sponded to a number of encores. Everybody was well pleased with>~tho entireprogram
A big delegation from here attendedthe dance of the •' On the Job" club atEed Men's hall at Oceanic on Mondaynight.
An unusually large number of inquir-ies for summer cottages are reportedand an exceptionally good season is pre-dicted.
day afternoon.Misses Libhio and Haywnrd
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ed-win Smith of EIIBI- Freehold.
Rev. .Mr. Clark of IlightMtown oc-cupied the pulpit of tho Baptist churchon Sunday.
Lwtnr Stryker spent Monday nt At-lantic Higliliindw.
Mrn. John Neiberlein was tho guest ofMiiw Bophia Neiberloin of MuUwnn purlof hint wft'-lr,
Henry Gordon of Philadelphia visitedfrimulH in (he village on Monday.
Mrs. J. 1>. Ely and family, who Imvobcfn upending two months in Brooklyn,returned homo on Monday.
The American Mechanics p v e narooker to ill) members Inut ''.'uesdity
Htury FrsHifiiekB him been Hpending ntow <IJI,V'I nt Princeton. Her nisterUtolhn of Perth Amhoy in now viuitinj;
Addio MBKIIHII of Mnliiwiin6'r». Tltouuw Fieldn latit; week.
A«lv(»rtiwr« know it pay« to ndvertiwi3»s TUB Hmmmi.—Adv.
A horse belonging to George J. Hen-dncUson was stricken with spinal meningilis last week and the animal wasshot.
Frank Little is having a new roof puon Ilia houee.
William Curchin has been laid up w-itl6icki>esss for several days, but he kagain able to be out.
Mrs. Chariest E Bpnnelt, who is'spending the winter ut New York, has beenspending a few days in the village.
The storm yesterday prevented a miniber of mecliiinies from working at tbei.usual jobs nnd gave them an opportunit.v of putting in some time on thnew truck house. The mechanics of thevillage give their services free on thtruck house whenever they get an opportunily. Considerable progress wamade on the building yesterday.
The Daughters of Liberty lodge gave ;Dutch supper in Ulonmouth hall lastinfill t.
Mrs. George W. Smith is laid up withnpiiriilein,
Geoige Doughty has rented JohnMinion's house ami William Chandlerlinn rented Robert Schumann's house.
Joseph Doughty of New York spentSunday with his brother, Robert L.Doughty.
E. H. VVilbor hus rented his cottagefor tho Hummer to Mr. Gelloeki<>n ofJersey City Heights, who occupied thehouse two HiiinmeiH ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Kulph Smith and FrankHerbert aro resting from their theatricalduties at their homes here for a shorttime.
Fred Ryder of Red Bank lian movedinto Jacob Ellen burg's new house.
The American Mechanics' hall is beingnewly painted.
Mru. AiidoiHon Peterson of South Bay,Long Island, a former resident here, ro-cently visited at Louiti 0. Chandler's.
Mm. William Million and Minn Klizn-betb Million, who have been nick withtoiiHililis, havo recovered.
Holmdel NOV/II.The smallpox ncarr Ims subsided ;uid
the public scbool hns reopened.Ambrose Cook of Philadelphia called
on old II'K'IIIIH hero on Thursday.Kugi'im Ely is iitill laid up with grip.
Edward Tnylor and Louifi Dultois, whoInivo been nick, have recovered.
Anna MeCleesspentThuriuhiy and I'll(lay nt I'reehold.
Mm. Young of Koyport upenl Hundnywith Mm. Lemuel Hutpben.
• -**-•-&*.Tlipjobpiintingdono by 'J'liir. ltmtlHTI'.lt
pious m uccoriling to modern idvuu, andrtn donn on tinw.—Adv.
OCEANPORP NEWS.
Several Blovings to tulce 5V«ce inthe Village,
William Miller haa moved toOahhurat.He has lived here since last fall. Henry"oline will shortly move from the Weatarm to his place on the road to Long
Branch. The West place will be oc-upied by a Long Branch man.Riverview council on Monday . night
appointed n committee to arrange forhe sixth anniversary of the council on
April 17th. The committee consists ofGeorge VanTassel, Henry VanBrunt,Frank Price, Whitney Conrow, A.Wright and Harry Wolcott. CharlesMcFaddin of Long Branch, a member ofthe council, who has just returned froma trip in the South, entertained the Me-chanics with a brief speech about hisexperience while away.
Fred Wemple is laid up with throattrouble.
Richard Herring is sick with grip.The sacrament of the Lord's supper
was observed at the Methodist churchon Sunday. Earl Sickles joined thechurch.
The bowling team will play an Blberonteam at Kelly's alleys at Red Bank tonight. Each team has won a game andthe gnme to-night will be the decidingonn of the series.
J. E. Hall, who has been visiting atHohoken, has returned home.
Andrew Wilson's house on Main streethas been newly enclosed with shingles.
The show of " Uncle Josh " was giveniin Oskaleta hall last Wednesday night
for the benefit of the Methodist chuich.About $33 was cleared.
Lewis M. Price nnd Robert Blair willpaint Oskalela hall next week.
John VanBrakle is employed as apainter at New York.
L. W. VanAngltu's grocery wagon,which was recently damaged by beingrun into by n trol ley car, haB been repairedby the trolley company. Besides repair-ing the wagon the company gave Mr.VnnAnglen $10.
Mrs. M. It. Limdy is confined to ihehouse with sickness.
Miss Edith Reader of Ne,w York stateis a guest of Mrs. John N. Sickles.
Miss Jeanette Bailey of Massachusettsis spending a few days with her father,John Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welch of NewRochelle bpent Sunday with E. TuckerWelch, Sr.
L. W, ViinAnglen, Jr., celobrated hisbirthday a few niglua ago with a party.About fifteen guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Sickles havebeen visiting Rev. M. 8. Messier of PortNorris.
The ladies' uid society lias electedthose oilicera:
I'resliloiit—Mm. Thomas Iliildle.Vlei' prfslili'iit-Mrs. II. Iturtliio Kdwnrds.Secund vice pruHldent—Mrs. W. 0. Iloblnson.ft e.ivtiuv—Miss Annn Illbtwlta.Trinnnrw—Mm. E. J. Mnpn.The pnat year was the most successful
one in tho history of tho society.
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
has a position at Long Branch. Shewill enter upon her duties about thefirst of April.
John Moore, Si1., and William C. Lip-pincott visited at New York over Sunday.
Dr. B. F. King attended the inauguralceremonies at Washington on Saturday.
George Holmes is building a bungalowin the rear of his cottage on Kiverviewavenue. He will occupy the bungalowduring the summer months while his cot-tage is rented.
Howard Hance expects to move intohis nevy house on Brunch avenue nextweek.
J. T. Lovett is building a large shed inthe rear of his printing office building,which will be used for packing purposes.
Joseph Lane and Charles Conk havebought a 20 foot sail boat for their ownuse the coming summer.
Harry Herbert and John VanNe3t haveach bought a new team of gray horpes.
William. Wainwrigbt, who is em-ployed by Harry Herbert, will engage inhe hacking business for himself the
tirst of April. Mr. Herbert's brother,John Herbert, who recently moved herefrom Manalapan, will.work for him.
The helping hano' society will meet atthe home of W. Taber Parker, Jr., to-morrow night.
Isaac Carhart will preach at the Meth-odist church on Sunday morning. JohnWynkuop of Bridgeport, Connecticut,
mission convert, will preafch at nieht.William Carhart will preach at Sea-bright at both services on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of PineProok and their son spent part of lastweek with A. M. Roberts.
A sociable under the auspices of St.John'e chapel was held at A. S. Pontin'slast Wednesday night,
Thompson Lovett, who has been at-iending school in Pennsylvania, has re-turned home and is working for hisfather as special salesman.
Mrs. Mary Berlin, who has been verysick, has recovered sufficiently to bearound the house, but she does not goout of doors as yet.
Miss Florence Campbell of Newarkspent Saturday and Sunday at her homehere.
.—^.t^.
It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.
Bilmer U'«lnwr(tlht Manof MluxinKHH InteretitH.
Elmer C. Wainwright of Littlo Silver,iiccording to I ho printed matter ho iacirculating from tune to time, hns agreat diversity of business interostti, III1
is iifiBiutnrit giime warden, insuranceiigcnl, agent for n brokerage firm, pro-prietor of tho Littlo Hilvor rabbiiry,publisher of the Uiverview Gazelle, apublication devoted to rabbit ruitmig;editor of tho poultry department of(hrcit's Fruit Grower, and a nnwBpapcrreporter.
MiHriUrucM CnrtiH, who recently com-pleted iv coumo in stenography nt NowYork, bus onleml tho employ of J. T.Lovett. MI'HH Adehiido Jorviu, who tookti stenographer's course at Perth Amboy,
HAIR WORK.
I am prepared to devote my entire tlmoto iimkliiBup switches, comblnus. undull kinds of hair work.Addrcea, 29 West Front street, or send mo wurcl andwill coll upon you. Miss Minimi. Red Bank.
Cream of Almonds is adainty preparation for theskin ; a prompt and perma-nent remedy for all rough-ness, chapped hands or splitlips, so prevalent just now.It is easily absorbed, and,not being greasy or sticky,gloves can beworti immedi-ately after using. Neitherwill niching he soiled in theleast after an application ofthe cream.
Mroeden Pharmacy,J. L. Bergen & Co., Props.,
10 BttoAD HTIUIHT, Ilicn BANK.
Tvlopliono HO.llcil Honk unit KoyiKnt trolioy tlclictii iioiit
nt (Illusion.
Two floors crowded with the latest noveltiesand carloads coming in every week.
Our prices are unmatchable. This is our guarantee :
I F after purchasing any Furniture here, youfind that another store is selling the same
Furniture for less than you paid us for it, werefund to you the excess of our charges overthose of the aforementioned store.
STEINBACH COMPANY.
"ARTS AND CRAFTS" FURNITURE.Simple, effective styles that have the
recommendation of connoisseurs.
In all finishes, including German Silver Grey, •Old English, Cathedral Oak, Antwerp, Weathered Oak,
Mahogany, Golden Oak.
A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL.If you need Furniture drop us a line and we'll have a repre-
sentative call with photographs and prices of every item in ourstock. No importuning to buy; simply learn what we can sup-ply and at what prices. /
Special Saturday Sales.We cut prices every Saturday in fresh, seasonable goods.
This paper goes to press too early to contain price information,shut we shall be glad to put you on our lists for circulars wedistribute the day before each sale.
KITCHEN OUTFITS—A Booklet Free.Another edition of this handy little booklet, giving prices of
a|l kinds of kitchen things, is ready for distribution.Write us for a copy.
Enlarged Carpet and Rug Department.We're booking orders every day from Red Bankers who
have discovered the economy of our prices and the excellenceof our stocks. Before buying Carpets have a look here.
Also large lines of Floor Oilcloth, Linoleum and GreenwichInlaid Linoleum. '
Modern faces of type, modern ideas of setting it up,[rood stationery and good prcsswork combine to pro-duce the best sort of Job Printing. THE REGISTERPRESS does that sort ojf printing.
Same old telephone, Lucky 13.
VOLUME-XXVII, NO9 37. RED BANK, N J., WEDNESDAY* MARCH 89 1905, PAG-EB 9 TO 16..
STILL ANOTHER DELAY.:HO DECISION IN THE MERCAN-
TILE BANK CASE.
in the Waltera Claim to&& 2Vafce»s. at Newark —Not WetHnotau fV/iether or Sot Any Ste"2>084g0ra Will Muve Preference.Ttsrs hearing in the Mercantile bank
•case at Trenton laBl Wednesday resultedin etill another delay. An argumentwas made against She admission of theWalters claim for $2,600, and argumentswere also made in relation to the variousclauses of depositors and the bondhold-ers of the bank.
Nearly two hours were spent in argu-ing 4he Walters claim. This claim issaid to be due to Walters on the groundthat the bank guaranteed a mortgage onproperty, and that when the property
f3svas Bold it did not bring the amount ofthe mortgage, but left a deficit of $3,600.After all the arguments in this matterhad been made Judge Lanning statedthat he was in doubt as to whether thebank had the right to guarantee thatmortgage. He appointed Henry D. Oli-phant to take testimony in the case.Meetings for this purpose will be held utNewark.
Three sets, of petitions had been pre.pared, representing three classes ofclaimants of the bank. Oueof these peti-tions was drawn in favor of the bond-holders of the bank, who claim thatthey were not stockholders, but werethe holders of bonds which had beenguaranteed by the stockholders. Theargument in favor of this class of bond-holders was made by Frederick W.Hope. William Pintard of Red Bankopposed the proposition to give the bond-holders a preference over depositors. Hecontended that while bondholders mighthave a preference over the stockholdersof the bank, still the depositors, andpartiemlarly the depositors who wereminors, had preference over the bondholders.
As to the depositors who were minorsat the time they made their deposits. Mr.Pintaid contended that they had noright to make deposits and the bank hadno right to accept them ; that as thebank could not legally accept thismoney, the money remained the prop-erty of the minors who deposited it,and it must be paid back to them beforeany, claims of any kind could be paidby the receiver.
Mr. Pintard also claimed that after thedepositors who were minors had hadtheir Eaoney refunded, the ordinary de-positors of the bank would next be en-titled to the full amount of their de-posits before any other claims were paid.He contended that even if the depositorssigned a receipt, agreeing to be stock-holders of the bank, they did not under-stand that this receipt made them suchstockholders; that they believed theywere dealing with a regular bank of de-posit, and as such were entitled to theirfull deposits back before the ordinarystockholders or other claimants receivedanything. ....
Judge Lanning reserved his decisionon these points, but said he would givehis decision within a short time.
VISITED BY A CHOIR.
Clams-cli tSlnuera Call on Itev. <S. MS.Vanhorne.
Rev. G. R. Vanhorne, who in visitinghia brother, C. Vanhorne of OaklandHtreet, had a surprise viait from thechoir of the First Methodist church onFriday night. The choir met early atthe ohurch for tho regular weekly re-hearsal and then went to Mr. Van-horoe'B in a body. The time waa spentlargely in singing. Mr. Vanfiorno madea tow remarks expressing his approciri-tion of the viait. Ho aaid that a choirwao usually regarded na tho vynr departmonk of a church—the aourco of manystrifen and discords—but ho undcrHtoodtlint thin choir was an exception to thorule because it waa on n peace footing.Refreshments of enko and ice creamworo ut'rvod.
Crystal putternn of fine DorflingorGlamiwaro in great variety RiiRgeut hemi-tiful tmd appropriate wedding gifts. IIand 6 Went 19th street, and l!fi MurrayHtreet, Now York.—Adv.
MSorae, Mlttntcets.Ev«ryntylo and every hind of
lilniiUct ut Hendrictciion &. Appleiintc1'ricpfi rango from 7f> cents to $10.00.Adv.
Brown mid white, 34 cent's In own midenamel,3<icentfl. Itinltmll & Huiii—Adv.
XVnnut brittle imperial!*, 13o. ll>.;chocolate;; and lion bonti, SBo. ll> ; utIJubbatd BroH.', Saturday only.—Adv.
BOTS SUDDEN DEATH.
IS Was tHe Seeond, Stttidesn Iteatn, in the Wtztntly Within a ~¥ear.Robert J. Clayton, aged nine years,
eon of William Clayton of Matawan,died suddenly on Friday a week ago.On Thursday he attended school andseemed as well as usual. That night hewas seized with- spasms and neverrallied. About a year ago his sisterBessie, aged four years, died suddenlywhile sitting at the breakfast table.She had apparently been in perfecthealth.
A SUIT_FOR^ $50,000.FRED GE&NER ASKS FOB BIG
DAMAGES.
MSe Hldfi Sueit justice JTatnea S3. StrTc-lea, «f«eo& Si. Mi tic, Mlwooti Mitt-•ttoh and Williani ISogancatntt forjisaatilt and Watae Mtiipriaontnent.Fred Gerner of Deal has brought suit
for $50,000 against Justice James H.Sickles, County Detective Rue, Con-stable Elwood Minugh and WilliamHogancamp, mayor of Deal, for $50,000for assault and false Imprisonment.The suit grew out of the arrest of Gernerat Deal last summer on a charge of con-ducting a gambling establishment, or ofbeing concerned in gambling there.
The evidence in the case was furnishedby Mr. Hogancamp, the mayor of Dealborough. The complaint in the casewas made by Detective Rue, before Jus-tice Sickles. a Mr. Sickles issued thewarrant, which was served by ConstableMinugh.
When Gerner was arrested he washandcuffed and he claims that he wasmaltreated. He furnished bail and wasreleased. A day was set for a hearingand on that day Mr. Gerner appeared.He waived examination and gave bail toawait the action of the grand jury.
The criminal case against Gerner washeard by the grand jury at Freehold lastweek. The grand jury will meet againon Thursday of this week and will thenbring in the list of indictments whichthey have found. Until this is done itwill not be known whether or not Gei>ner has been indicted.
The officers sued profess to be indif-ferent to the suit. They say they simplyacted within the lines of their duty, andthat to have done other than they did,would have been to neglect or refuseto do their duty and would have renderedthem liable to removal or impeachment-
A GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIABLE.
The Mptoorth Irtraf/ue MloUlna UniqueEntertainment.
The Epworth league of the First Meth-odist church hfld a sociable in the lec-ture room last Thursday night. The at-tendance was very large and the leaguemembers and their guests had a good so-cial time. A feature of the sociable wasa guessing contest on various articlesrepresenting some town. For example,a small piece of stone represented LittleRock ; a long tree limb. Long Brai.ch ;a red toy bank. Red Bank ; a bright let-ter C, Seabright ; a small silver coin,Little Silver ; a letter L tacked to thebottom of a skirt, Lowell; a piece ofworsted, Saxony ; a'new toy ark, New-ark ; a young man wearing hia hat, Mun-linttan. Altogether there were 33 arti-cles to be guessed and only a few had thecorrect answers.
Musical numbers were rendered, con-sisting of a piano solo by Miss DorothyDecker and -choruses by the Juniorleague. Cake and coffee wero served.
A Mew Doctor a t Rod B a n k .Dr. Erwin Reissman of Now York has
rented William O'Brien's house at !)9Broad street, Red Bnnk, and will movehere with hia wife the lirst of April.He will engage in tho practice of hisprofession.
New Radios ' Aid Ofllcoro.Tho ladiea' aid society of tho Red
Bunk Baptist church bun elected thctioofficers:
I'rosldont—Mm. Friint'ln White.Hucrotnry—Mltjs L'nnto Mnlxiun.Treasurer— Mm- Klclitird llonlon.
We Wttnt S'cmr Trade.Wo want your trade and wo ought to
mot It if good meal and good wcivico willbring it. Wo ttmko it our biiBinctm 10plcaiw our cuulomern and tiroonly when wo do thin. fcJhorinari'HMarket.—A<iv.
A flno concert by tho ttrown Univcmityr'miHicnl cl-uttH fit the high milinol on J'ri-diiy niuht, Muroh S-ttli. unuVr Mio nun-pioon of tho nlutiini ntwooiution. Adriiimiion 50 ct'iitn.— Adv.
Peanut imperials, lac, U»., at Ilubl&rd15roB.% Bntnrdny only.—Adv.
SUMMER COTTAGES KENTED ATADVANCED FKICES.
Three Cottaaes Metttedt at Kittle•ver and, One- ©»a tlte Stiver at Wairliai'eit- Yearlw Hentala in SledStaiilc.
Allaire & Son have rented fourfurnished cottages for the coming sum-mer and all of them at advanced pricesover last year. The J, H. Carpenterproperty on the river at Fair Haven hasbeen rented to Ferd. S. Salomon of NewYork. One of Richard Borden's cottagesat Little Silver Point bas been rented toA. C. Spencer1 of Brooklyn, another toL. Schwed of New York, and a third oneto Francis Draz of New York. Allaire &Son have also made a number of yearlyrentals in Red Bank. A. P. Sherman'shouae on Leroy place baa been rented toDaniel H. Applegate ; the Rennie Hen-drickson Stout house on Broad streetto Thomas C. Treadwell of Washington,D. C.; the Roger Farquhar house, cornerof East Front street and Throckinortonavenue, to Benjamin F. Luyster ; andthe Cannon house on Broad street to Col.J. S. H. Clark of Newark.
Francis White has rented the ThomasHolland place at Little Silver to CharlesSchneider, formerly gardener for An-drew Freedtnan, who will grow cutflowers for market; Dr. Brown's twohouses on Branch avenue—one to CharlesBennett, superintendent of the Con-solidated gas company, and the other toLawrence Gallagher of New York ; twoof E. Gerry Roberts's houses on Oaklandstreet—one to H. M. Lewis of New York,a cutter at Eisner's factory, and anotherto Mrs. Joseph Whiting of Middletowntownship; the Adeline Ketcbam houseon Chestnut street to William A. Rid-dle ; W. A. French's house on Catherinestreet to Henry Siebke, who is gardeneron the Stein place along the river ; an-other of Mr. French's houses at thecorner of Oakland and West streets toWilliam H. Curtis ; the Batflekl house onWhite street to James Higgins ; theGeorge H. Howland house on Leightonavenue to Captain James Chadwick ;Mrs. H. M. Rogers's house on Oaklandstreet to M. L. Johnson, who is con-nected with the Metropolitan insurancecompany; and the Thomas Hollandhouse on Rector place to G. H. Woolley,a railroad conductor.
Mr. White says that the demand forhouses in Red Bank renting for from $9to $12 a month is greatly in excess of thesupply and he is turning people awayevery day who want houses of this class.
W. A. Hopping has rented WilliamO'Brien's house on Broad street to Dr.Reksman of New York for two years -(two of Mrs. Blaisdell's houses on Springstreet—one to John J. Hoare of NewYork and another to Henry A. Stebbins ;four of Charles D. Garnsey'ts houses—oneon Locust avenue to Martin Petroe. oneon Earle street to John Bailey and an-other on the same street to Frank John-son, and one on Herbert street to MartinFlannigan ; Caroline VanSchoick's houseon Maple avenue to Mr. Hutclnnson ;Michael Callahan's house on Whitestreet to Elijah Thomas; and OscarHesse's house on Spring street to Mr-Nathanson.
Mrs. E. Gorry Rober ta in R u n a w a y .Mrs. E. Gerry Roberts of Rpd Bank,
who is spending the winter at Likewood,was out driving last week when herhorae became unmanageable and ranaway. Mrs. Roberts was thrown fromthe wagon and rendered unconscious.She was bruised on the face and shoulderand her thumb was dislocated. Shesoonrevived after being taken to her homo.
John Lang Soi l s Business.John Laug, formerly of Red Bank,
hna sold his candy business nt Lakuwoodto the Belle Menrl Sweets company ofBopovvoll. Mr. Ijiiug will devote all bintimo to his candy business nt PointPleasant.
Marrlwl by a. Jus t i ce .Mieo IVlniy A Mtiguiro and Albert It.
JorirFi, both of Red Bunk, wore marriedliwt Friday by Jnntieo Theodore F. Snif-fon. Zl'lio ceremony wan performed inMr. Siiillen'M office at tho town hall.
flatnl Setrrti IPtniftle* Btmft; hi<ii<l-n<-w«>d buggy tmrncmi, $10.ll & Hon.—Adv.
Nt. I'tt trick'it B>uttnt I Inlilninl Itron.' I'd 11 linn of novel-
California purl,, HIHTIV and Tokaywind, $t |i«!i' gallon, nt BICKUMU'H.—Adv.
Ten poundu hominy, SS5c., ut F, F.Supp'n.—Adv.
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR.
Wreeholil Colored Man Attacks MMioJtoarilitia Mistreat/.
John WilliamB,a Freehold colored man,got in a scrap last week with Mrs. W. G.Jones,, with whom he boarded, andslashed her with a razor. Her arms andhands were badly cut but her injuries arenotserious. Williams ran from the houseto the shed of the Monmouth hotel andtook a rig belonging to Frederick Burkeof Englishtown. Burke met him drivingout of the hotel yards and grabbed thehorse by the head. Williams escaped andhas not been caught.
DEATH OFABRAM DECKERA LONG LIFE COMES TO A SUD-
DEN ENDING.
After a Walk We Btettirns SMonto andDies of Heart Itiseaae in a FeteWinutea — ite Was SUffhtu-SfitteYeara Old.
Abram Decker of Rpd Bank died sud-denly at his home on Oakland street onFriday afternoon of heart failure. Abouttwo weeks ago Mr. Decker returnedhome from a visit to a daughter at Lake-hurst. He was enjoying his usualhealth. Last Friday afternoon he wentout for a walk and returned to the houseabout half-past four o'clock. He com-plained of a pain in his breast and laydown on the sofa. Mrs. Fred Williams,one of his daughters, was in the roomwith him. She wanted her father tohave a doctor, but he said it wasn'tnecessary, as he was only a little tiredand would soon be all right again. Af-ter conversing with her father for a fewminutes Mrs. Williams left the room. Alittle later she heard him breathingheavily and eutering the room foundhim unconscious. He died in a few min-utes without regaining consciousness.Coroner Frank Queeney of Freeholdwas sent for and after learning thecircumstances of Mr. Decker's death hegave a burial permit.
Mr. Dicker was 89 years old. He wasborn at Newburgh, New York, movingto Red Bank about 25 years ago. Hewas married 55 years ago. Mr. Deckerwas a brick manufacturer and he had afactory near Wayside. He belonged tothe Advent church. He leaves a^wifeand four children. The children areMrs. Sadie Jones and William C. andGeorge Decker of Red Bank and Mrs.Williams of Lakehurst.
Tho funeral was held at the house onMonday afternoon. Elder Godfrey Gil-bert of the Advent church at Eatontownhad charge of the service. The bodywas buried at Fair View cemetery.
MISS WHITE'S FUNERAL.
Mt Was Mela at the PreHbuterianChurch on i<~rida.tt.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Whit-lock White of New York, who died onMonday of last week at Chester, SouthCarolina, was held at Red Bank on Fri-day. Service wns held at the home ofher sister, Mrs. William Wolcott, Sr., ofBranch avenue, at one o'clock and nttho Presbyterian church at half-past oneo'clock. Rev. S. H. Thompson, pastorof the Red Bank Presbyterian church,conducted the service. Ryv. Mr. Evans,paator of the 42d street Presbyterianchurch of New York, which Misa Whiteattended, and Rev. S. D. Price, pastor ofthe Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, ofwhich she was a member, made ad-dresses. Mr. Evans, who had a more in-timate knowledge of MiH8 White's life inrecent years, told of her many virtuesond excellent traits of character, both aea church worker and in tho every dayactivities of lifo. Mrs. Theodore Colyerand Mrs. Japhia Clayton sang "ThoBeautiful Idle of Souiewhero" and " LeadKindly Light." A large number of floraiofferings were received. Many of themwore from doctors and other hospitalait tidies in Now York with whom MissWhito had formed int'iukhipu througl:her long connection with Dr. Wylie'aMunituriuni no superintendent nnd ma-tron. Tho bciirerB were Edmund Wil-HOU, dolmen nnd ABhhel Br>rdun, RobertVniidervoer, Harold Smith and ClmrleHope.
Tin.) body was buried in tho LittloHilver comutory.
Hpeclaln for HattirtUiu at Nltcrmatt'a.Rib roust ». 12o.Pork 12 Jc.ChiKili monk 10o.—Adv.
Peanut, britllo iinpi'rinlw. Via. lb.chocolutCH nnd hon IIOMB, 25c. lb.; atllubbitrd BIOH.', Saturday only.—Adv.
California port, utierry and Tokiiywino.fl per gullon, ut Hicklua'a.—-Adv.
KAVESINK METHODIST CHURCHCLOSES A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
The Pastor, llev. fleora* C Poolton,SSac&ectetl to Metwrn for AnotherWear-Mlelfortl M'ouiitl &'lt/hennetlGetting Wheir Vreica Heetdtf. ••The Navesi'nk Methodist church and
the Methodist church at Oceanic, whichis part of the Navesink charge, have justclosed a very successful conference year.
Rev. George C. Poolton, the pastor onthe charge, has just closed his first year'swork. During the past year improve-ments to the amount of $426 were madeon the two. church properties and $185was raised at Oceanic to pay off olddebts. The current expenses have beenkept paid up and both charges have paidin full their quota of the pastor's salary*During the year there were 33 accessionsto the two churches—eight by letter andon full membership and thirty proba-tioners. Of the probationers 22 were re-eived into the Navesink church and
eight into the Oceanic churchy The #missionary ahd benevolent collectionsduring the year aggregated $160. Dur»ing the year the pastor conducted or as*sisted in 305 services on the two charges/an average of a service for every day in.the year. Mr. Poolton has a call to an»other church but the people of his pres*ent charge are so anxious for his returnthat it is believed he will be sent therefor another year.
The pound fishermen of Bel ford arebeginning to got their crews togetherfor the coming season. J. E. Johnsonwill be a new pound fisherman this year.He has engaged Reed Magee, AlbertVanBrunt and George Yarnell to assisthim. George Henry will be assisted byGeorge Lane, Wilson. Edwards andRufus Eastmond. Henry Truex, Fred •Morris and John Havens wilt composeAlbert Runyon'ecrew. E. Walt Havenswill have his son William, William Hel-muth and Clarence Havens as his as-sistants. Jake Johnson and William.Bennett will help Daniel Finnegan inhandling his net and John Onborn willhave the assistance of William Maybe,George Bickens and Edward Bremyer.
Dr. R. G. Andrew, Sr., of NaveBink,was stricken with a hemorrhage of thenoae last Wednesday night. He recov-ered rapidly and on Sunday be was ableto be out. About two o'clock on Mon-day morning he had another severehemorrhage. For a time his conditionwas serious, but he has somewhat im-proved. He is attended by his son. Dr.R. G. Andrew, Jr . , of the Highlands,and Dr. H. A. Hendrickson of AtlanticHighlands.
Joseph Johnson, Jr., of Navesink, willmove from part of Webster Swan's houseat that place to Locust Point, where hewill live with his mother-in-law, Mrs.Michael Despreaux. Edward Wallingwill occupy the apartments vacated byMr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson, on accountof his removal, has resigned as sexton ofthe Navesink Methodist church andAaron Hopkins has been nppointed in hisplace.
Two games of basketball were playedon the Belford court last Saturday night.The Arrows of Long Branch played theBelford seniors and a junior team fromRed Bank played the Belford juniors.Both Belford teams won—the seniors bya score of 44 to 24 and the juniors by ascore of 42 to 10. Next Saturday nightthe Yunkee juniors of Long Branch andthe Shrewsbury seniors will bo at Bel-ford.
Patrick Maxwell of Navesink, whosehouse waa recently burned down, ha s 'bought Mrs. Catherine Davia's house atUillaide, near Atlantic Highlands, andwill not rebuild at Navosinlt. The newburn which he recently built at Nave-sink will be moved to hia ncwly-pur-chnacd property.
Georgo Mofllt, who has been employedby W. Barclay Parsons at his summerhomo at Locust Point for a number ofyears, will move soon to Minnesota,where ho will ongugo in farming.
Tho pupils of tho Ohnpol Hill publicschool who wero noither absent nor tardyduring Folnuiuy were Eda nnd FrankUerdon, Georgo W. Evans, Jr . , andFrank Muxson. „
The revival inoetingH which have beenin progress nt th<> Port Mon mouth Pente-costal church cloned on Sunday night.Fourteen p<<roonn wero converted duringtho meotingH.
Blrn. Frank Dwpreuux of Nnvtainkboen dangerously Rick with erysipe-
las, but nho is (slightly improved.Mies I<1u Johnson of Locust Point has
gone to New York for a visit of severalwteka.
AGRICULTURISTS MEET.A MEETING OF FARMERS H E M
AT <P« BEHOLD.
JTotten, WtUtam Ml. lleid antl V.€U JMulttart — The; itn&ortunce ofPlanting 43ooa Scett.A meeting of llio Monmouth county
board or agriculture was held at thecourt house at Freehold Saturday a weekago. Tne meeting was opened by Dan-iel Jones, president of the association, asdelegate to the New Jersey elate boardof agriculture. Mr. Jones said he foundthe sentiment among farmers all overthe Country in favor of syndicate farm-ing—farmers in each vicinity poolingtheir interests and having a man in themarkets constantly to diepoBe of theirproduce. He also spoke of the proceed-ings at the meeting of the state board.
Former Assemblyman William H.Reid of Tenneut rep^itnd aa delegate tothe New Jersey stute 'horticultural so-ciety. The meeting of the society wasopened by prayer by Rev. Hugh B. Mac-Cauley, formerly of Freehold. It wassuch a good prayer that Mr. MacCauleywas given a vote of thanks and at theclose of the sessions a large donation ofthe best fruit. It seemed the generalopinion that it -would be to the farmers'interests to organize more thoroughlyand the speaker pointed out many bene-fits to be derived from euch action.From Mr. Reid's observation, from thedisplay of fruit at the state meeting andelsewhere, the best apples, as regardssohdi y, color and flavor, were thosegrown on sod, notwithstanding themore general and modern idea that or-chards should be constantly cultivated.I t is true that larger fruit was grownfrom cultivated orchards, but the bestall-round fruit is grown from sod or-chards. A mixture of lime, sulphurand salt had been the most successfulcombination used for spraying trees forthe Sun Jose scale in the pant few years,but even that was found unreliable andmany orchards had been ruined by itsuse. Crude oil, if applied carefully, isthe beat for spraying purposes. Everypart of a tree is reached by the oil, asfrom its nature it will spread while theformer mixture lays where it is placed.
' Another thing of the utmost importanceis the packing of fruit produce. An in-stance had been cited where a farmershipped a laige number of baskets ofapples. They were packed in three peckbaskets. A neighbor of the shipper wasin the city the day the fruit arrivt-dand watched the sale of it. It wasquickly purchased at a dollar a banket,but eleven of the baskets had the bandbroken, letting the fruit down and giv-ing the baskets the appearance of not be-ing full. The eleven faulty baskets wererejected by the purchaser. Mr. Keidthought agriculture should be made astudy in the public schools. It is a con-ceded fact that more people depend onagricultural pursuits, directly or in-directly, for a living than any other onething. Schools all over the state havetaken up manual training courses andthe hke, but he knew of but one schoothat taught agriculture and that was atBordentown. Mr. Reid also made reference to Charles Black's talk on therobin question. He snid that one ornithologiet had attempted to tell the farmerhow much the robin was worth tohim and had figured it out that one pairof robins with their young was vvortl$84 per year in destroying insectsNumerous such computations have beeroffered but the fanner who grows muclfruit knows from experience that therobin annually costs him much money-.
O. C Hulsnrt of Matawan,speakingoi" Farmers' Interest in Good Seed," saidhe believed the farmers lostmoro moneyannually from poor seed than from anyother cause. A seed is in reality 11 litileplant wrapped up, and needing only alittle light, heat and sunshine to makethe plant grow. At the start the planis nurtured by what is wrapped up in theseed, therefore the si see of the seed has agreat deal to do wiih the growth of theplant. It is impossible to go tothoavcrage commercial^seed bin and get whulyou want. Some might be found of the.right sizo but you could not tell its originand ii is of just as much importunes toknow the origin of seed as it is to knowthe origin of your stock. It is a tunnlmatter to pay fifty cents or mow to thencre for tho right kind of Beed, where$600 or more depends on tho refill ItNorlliernsoedB were acknowledged to lwthe beHt for planting in thin section, nncwby ? Not especially becmiao of thelonger dnys. Leguminous plantu drawcarbon from the air through the leavebut only take in carlion when the euris shining- In the North there in mornun, consequently llio Heed from thenban more carbon. An exchange oplants from one noil to another i« freqwntly beneficial. An exchange olplants, if but two or three inilefi, norm;titnen proven very beneficial to thgrower. Ii'irgo HC>ed nlno nmttucn froirfive to Hi'veii diiyii oiirlier tlnin omull seed"Yeara ngo lettuce used to head vory un
venly ; now, ka a, result of careful seed-ng, lettuce practically beads all at once.!n selecting corn seed it is the practice
of many to sort the corn out when load-ing. That is a mistake; in selectingcorn for seed the whole plant should betaken into consideration ; the size of thestalk, the number of ears on the stalk,size and formation of grain, cob, etc.If corn seed was carefully selected inhis manner Mr. Bulsart fully believedhat the corn yield in this section would
be doubled inside of ten years. His ideawas to grow what the people wanted.He grew somewhat of sweet corn. Hehad selected a corn with a large cobwhich gave excellent satisfaction. Amuch smaller cob would have fully asmuch food on it but it would not sell foras good a price as the larger cob, henceit was up to the grower to produce thatwhich would bring the best price.
There had been some talk of a tomatofactory locating in Freehold, the firmagreeing to pay §>7 per ton for the toma-toes. The firm also agreed to furnish tjieseeds free. Such seeds as the tomutopackers would furnish, Mr. Hulsart said,would be worth about ten cents a loadto fill up a ravine. He had seen themanner in which tomato packers savedtheir seed. Euch day during packingseason loads of seed were taken from thetomatoes used and placed in the sun todry. In this way each farmer's seedwas mixed with the others, and the re-BUIC was that there was a mixture of per-haps 35 or 30 varieties of tomatoes.Such seed would never produce a profit-able crop and under the most favorableconditions tomatoes grown for $7 per tonwould prove a poor paying crop for the
'armer.Mr. Hulsart dwelt on the importance
of developing seed adapted to soil andclimatic conditions. Only a few yearsago good, reliable seeds could be pro-cured from the seedsmen while now it isalmost impossible.
Three farmers might go to a seedsmanand ask for many varieties of tomatoseeds and he would wager that theywould all come out of the same package.The fault was with the farmers. They haddemanded cheaper seeds and the seeds-men were supplying them. " Blending "of seeds by seedsmen simply means thatthe old worthless seed are mixed withthe new. Dealers will tell you that' farmers would BOW too heavy, any-
way." Every well informed farmer isaware that the seedsmen advocate sowingmuch heavier than is really necessary,if good seed is furnished. If farmers de-mand the best seeds, they will eventu-ally get them. •
To asparagus growers it is importantthat the seed should be selected from thelower half of the stalk only, and stalkswith but a few eyes should be selectedfor planting. Asparagus needs muchfertilization. One of the most success-ful growers of asparagus in the stateuses about ten tons of manure and from1,400 to 2,000 pounds of phosphate to theacre. Last year Mr. Hulsart had usedabout thirteen tons of manure to theacre on his asparagus field. The fertili-zer should be applied both before andafter eu'ting. The fertilizer found mostsuccessful by Mr. Hulsart was a mix-ture of eight parts each of phosphoricacid and ammonia and four parts nitro-gen, dependent, however, largely onclimatic conditions.
John It. Parker, speaking on 3cale andblight, said that two years ago the boardhad paid a professor to come to Free,hold and deliver a lecture. At that timea mixture of lime, sulphur and salt wasadvocated for sprnying purposes as acure-all. Now that same professor isusing insecticide crude oil. Still thelime, sulphur and salt is found the most
effective for peaches and plums, whilethe insecticide crude oil seems the mostbeneficial for apples and pears. For thelime, sulphur and salt mixture Mr.Parker uses sixteen pounds of each tofifty gallons of water.
Jacob B. Conover still thought thelime, sulphur and salt remedy for thescale the best mixture known and saidspraying should be carefully attendedto by all farmers, as the neglect of thismatter would result in not only the lossof their fruit trees but also their shadeand forest trees.
1013 Front St, Red Bank.THE GERMANIA, formerly con-
ducted by J. Degennng, is wellequipped with all the essentialsand accessories of a first-classhotel. The features includeLunch and Cigar Counters. '
Pool and Billiard Tables,And £& Heading Room.
The bar is supplied with first-class Liquors, Wines, Beers andCigars.
First-class accommodations arefurnished for permanent and-transient guests. Special atten-tion paid to getting up dinners.
| J. EDGAR BBOWEB, Proprietor.
If You HaveReal Estate for sale or aCottage to rent; money toloan or want to borrow,call on
W. A. HOPPING,REAL ESTATE DEALER,
49 Broad Street,Red Bank, H. J .
THAT'S
jjj W. W. LEONARD, j
j Builder and Contractor $Work done by contract or day.
SI All materials furnished a t lowestK prices. Best of references. Workp done in any par t of the State.A If you would like me to eBti-A ma te on your new work, or if•5 you want a carpenter to make re -J5 pairs, drop m e a card a t RedR Bank, as I am in town every day,# or call me on the 'phone, 20-f.f
^ Atlantic Highlaods, New Jersey.
a Plumber.s
Call on us. You will notregret it. You will be very gladof it. We do excellent work,and our charges are only reasouable. We work on the princi-ple that a satisfied customer ieour best advertisement. Wefurnish estimates of any kindpromptly and cheerfully.
SABATH & WHITE,IS and 18 Front SI., {Sod EBanti- N. J
There's much to tell you about the new sea-son's goods, much that you should know concern-ing the styles, varieties and prices of the store'sfresh equipment. We have left no way unex-plored, no stone unturned to be of the utmostservice to you in your outfitting. There's a rea-sonable Tightness of price, there's an honest, earn- 1est desire to be helpful to you that we feel sure !will meet with your fullest appreciation.
Adlem •9 \\
Red Bank.
FRANCIS WHITE,Real Estate, Loan aid Insurance Office*
MONEY TO LOAK.Severity Thousand Dollars Trust and other money to loan at 5 per cent, where
the moral risk is Al, and the property kept in good condition, in sums of $1,030
FOR SALE—PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.FurnisFied -and TTnfurnished Mouses t» Let.
Insurance in the Very Meat Corripatiies at ZTtidenvriters' Mates.
SPECIAL OFFER,.One of the finest stock and fruit farms, containing 114 acres, in the best con-
dition in every resppct. One orchard produced 1,700 barrele of tine apples. Own-er wishes to retire, having no further need to work. Price $19,000. Half hoar'sdrive from Bed Bank station.
Telephone 62 M. Office corner Monmoutb and Broad Streets.
ough Syrup25 Cents
per bottle,
JAMES COOPER, Jr.,Broad and White Streets,
RED BANK, N. J.
Saturday Candy; Always Fresh; 29c. per lh.
t I( It I
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain Store,15 EAST FEOUT STEEST,
<j > Directly opposite the Globe Hotel,
FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN.
The Best Qualities at the Lowest Cash Prices.
JOHN BAILEY.
We Have Telephones For
FARMERSWe Want Farmers for
TELEPHONESTlie New Vorfc & New Jersey Telephone Co.
1 7O Broadway, Long Branch.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.— • — — i — — «
THE BAUkMY BlIiXi IN THE LEG-ISLATURE. ) -,
Mie&tiitUean Majority Appar-ently JUakino No Effort to HavejrV-e - Elect (on JProniitsea mnacteilMiXtO SJUIV. ,
UProm the Freehold Transcript.)Those who had expected that the pres-
ent legislature would paes a lav? placingall the county offices on a salary basis,in view of the tact that both politicalparties in their platforms hav« agreedthat it was a good thing to do, amipledged themselves to see that it wasdone, oeem to be doomed to disappointmerit. The voters having denied theDemocrats the opportunity to demon-strate their sincerity, left it to the Re-publicans to do so. Pre-election prom-ises in order to get the votes and afterelection fuEfilmeut when the " goodshave been delivered," however, appearsto be beautifully illustrated by them.Not only is nothing being done to getthe county salary bill out of committee,but. some of the legislators are adtuallycoming to the defense of the fee' eye-tem. JL'he argumeut they are puttingout ia something like this : " Why," Baysone, "putting these offices on salarieswonld be bad for the people. Just beewhat would happen. The present ofiicials employ their own clerlsa eay at !f>40or §59 a month. If a law was parsedallowing each official $5,000 or $6,000 u.year salary and leaving it lo the buurdsof freeholders to tix the monthly com-pensation of the deputy cleric and as-sistants, they would Ux it so high thatthe taxpayers would be worse off thaathey are now, because the expense ofrunning $he offices would be more thanthe revenues." In other words the logicof the argument seems to be that it isfar better to retain the present fee sys-tem whereby a county official is enabledto put into his private purse each year$15,000 to $20,000, than to run the sup-posed risk of allowing the representativeof the taxpayers of a coiloty—the boardof freeholders—a chance to fix the sal-aries of the subordinates in his office.
To anyone who reflects half a minute,the argument, if it can be called anargument, appears the lamest bind of anattempt to justify a system that cnnhave no defense. If a county officialcan secure assistants in his office at $40 or$50 a month, can there be the align testdoubt that a board of freeholders wouldbe leas able to do so? Isn't the sugges-tion refuted in the case of their o.vn em-ployees? They employ a janitor of thecounty buildings. Is bis salary so un-reasonable as to occasion public outcry ?They employ a county phyBician, a clerkof the board, a solicitor and a countycollector. Ia there any objection to thesalurieB of these officials ? lias the bourddemonstrated any luclr of reap ct forofficial duty in this regard ? Would they
. be less regardful of public economy inthe case of employees in the countyoffices who in all cases would be selecteel by i he county officials themselves andthe nalaries fixed after consultation be-tween them and the finance or otherappropriate committee of the board offreeholders, subject to ratification by theentire board ? The officials in Hudsonand Kesex counties during receni yea rehave been placed on salaries1 and thecompensation of the deputies and assist-ants lias been fixed by the respectiveboards of freeholders. No difficulty hasbeen experienced, but on the other handa very considerable profit has accrued tothe county treasury. The same is trueof the offices of the clerk in chancery,clerk of the supreme court, and secre-tary of state, and it would unquestionably be true of almost every countyoffice in the state which is now underthe fee system. Anyone who advancesa contrary .argument either does so
* thouehtlessly, is seeking to throw dustin tl»e eyes of tbe uninformed, or per-haps has fallen an innocent «*ictiin tothose who would retain the present feesystem for reasons best known to them-selves. An intelligent defense hus yet tobe atude of a syetena that nets an officialwhnBR duties are purely clerical $15,000to $20,000 a year profit. What UnitedStates senator, governor, or supremeCQnrl judge, if be desired to exchangehis important office for an easier and lessresponsible one, would not be glad to nc-cept one of the county offices under thefee syntax? Tne amnzing indifference ofthe legislature to this subject can onlybe accounted for upon the theory thutthe members believe their constituentscare nothing about the matter. Someday thev wilt come to realize cheir mis-take. That day will unquestionablycome. In the meantime the Republicanparly may continue to stultify itselfwith po'itieul platform promises and afailure to curry them out after they haveserved the purpose for which they weremade.
of t^eaielntorB Unfulfilled.(BVoin the Matawan Journal.)
The Republican legislators liavo anumber of unfulfilled pledges beforethem and they must begin soon to tnnlcethrin good or that party will have unuphill road next fall to carry the elec-tions throughout the Btato. "The parlyplatforms contained pledged which diemajority can carry out. if it ao di'aires,and it i-i up to the Monmouth mom bornto see that they malie an effort to havethem carried out. The Itepubliniiioseem to bo paoniiig bills for which therein no I'rnernl demand, nnrl IIIOHO bill.iwhich Hhould liavo received early eoti-Htderation nro baroly mentioned. Thiamethod umy miit a few of tho so-calledluadcro, but tho membetH miint answerto the rnnk and (He for their action, orInch of nciion, unil thoir records rniiHtbe uiiimmnlublo if Mioy h«pe to bo cundi-
for re-election in November next.
tnU'Yom the Kcvmirt WecMv.)
I t in nbout timo thai tlintitnto ICR'HIII-nhould get down to work. Two-
thirdu of din tuno umuilly allotted lo theMniuml (ii'iinion luui been COIIHIIIIHVI nridi»i!S»mingly nothing ban been accom-plished. Tho peoplo of Uio iituto expect
something from the legislature in theshape of equal tax legislation and it is tobe hoped that the leaders have been con-sidering the knotty question carefullyand looked at it in all its bearing duringthe weeks when both houses have beenapparently idle. It won't do to disap-point the public in this direction.
A Clileasfo Alderman Owes EEUs Selec-tion to ClianabeB-lalia'B Cougtj
" I can heartily and conscientiouslyrecommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy for affections of the throat andlunge," says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So.Peoria St., Chicago. " Two years agoduring a. political campaign, I caughtcold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally com-pelled to stop, as I could not speakaloud. In my extremity a friend fldvised me to use Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. I took two doses that after-noon and could not believe my seDseswhen I found the next morning theinflammation had largely subsided. Itook several doses that day, kept righton talking through the campaign, and Ithank this medicine that I won my seatin. the Council." Tbis remedy is for saleby Charles A Minton& Co., No. 5 Broadstreet, Red Bank.
From Atlantic to Pacific for Onl ;
via New Jersey Central and connectionsand choice of three routes. Tickets onsale daily, February 28th till May Uth,1005. The New Jersey Central will sellfrom your home station to any commonpoint in California a ticket, giving goodaccommodations, for $50.00, and makeall arrangements for trip, checking bag-gage and reserving berths. Personal at-tention at transfer junction points byrepresentatives. Will route via Scran-ton, Buffalo and Chicago or St. Louis ;or Washington and New Orleans. Time,five days. Stop-offs at Niagara Fails orWashington. For information and fold-ers, write Ira E. Wbyte, District Passen-ger Agent, Asbury Park, N. J.
I repair shoes and repair them well.I use only the best leathers.I know how to repair shoes, and the men
I employ know how to repair them.Many a pair of shoes which is about to be
cast aside can bo made to give severalmonths' more Wear by spending a small sumfor repairs.
My sbop Is ID a bandy location,oat 52Broad street,'nearly opposite the postoQlce.
DOMINIC A. MAZZA,Red Bank, N. J.
BLUESTQNE, SANDSTONE,SEWER PIPE,
Iron Covers and Drains.
Monmouth Street, near Town Hall.
RED BANK, M. J."
A FINE STOCK OF
Monuments and Headstotesto select from at reasonable) prices.
Work put up in any cemetery and guaranteed.
A slate burial vault for inspection.
No niiiinbliiPT Job In too Inrpto (or mo tonnilcituko; no Job 1:) too iminll lor mo toglvo uttoutlon to.
Tho Minull jou |(<'tn tho Htitmi ntloiitlon an IStho big ono—thoy tmtb net tlio bent. •
EHTIMATKH CIlKEilirUM.Y I'lIRNIHHKI).JOllilINU PROMPTLY ATTUNIIEI) TO.
"NATIHFAOTION HUAItANTEEI).
I cnn v conmnntlv on hiuiit nil llio IntontmitiHuiy ii|)i>lliiiirr.i, imiiibllliK mo to do 1
work without ituluy.
MONMOUTH ST.,
rntst* JimstHsav. s
Lots on
Having purchased the tract of land known as the Parker farm, on ;
the east side of Broad street, just south of the New York and Long Branch \
railroad, and having laid and mapped it out, am now prepared to offer lots :
from $50 to $200.
Water and gas mains are right in front of this property. You are •
just out of the corporation, saving a corporation tax, yet have the ad- \
vantages you would get in the corporation limits. The lots are much ;
larger than lots sold in the town.
There are about 70 lots on the tract. The prices are so cheap, the '<
terms so easy—you can make them to suit your own convenience—that it :
leaves no reason for anyone not to secure a lot and soon own your own ;
home on the principal street to town.
Call at my office and see map and get particulars.
THEODO WHITE,
, N. J.@=»©«^
L.Hay, Straw,Fertilizers,Land Plaster
Green,
BANK.TELEPHO1E 27.
I have an ample supply of Plows, such as South Bend,
Boss and Oliver, and fixtures for the same.
Also Planet Jr. Tools, Harrows and Furrowers.
And the old reliable brands of Fertilizers, namely,
Baker's, Bowker's and Lister's.
Ground Bone, Tankage, Nitrate of Soda and Un- i
leached Wood Ashes, and Lawn and Grass Top Dressing, :
Land Plaster and superior grades of Grass Seed.
When making your rounds for any of these supplies ;
call and inspect my stock and prices. f
Yours truly,
L. E. BROWN.24 Wharf Avenue.
THE RED BANK REGISTERJOHN H. COOK, Editor and Proprietor.
BVBSC'UMPTIOX JPJSICSS:One year .- $1.50Biz moDtfag .. •Tbree months.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1905.
FIREMEN HAVEASMOKERUNION HOSE COMPANY GIVES
A "BLOW OUT."
Taust% Officials atttt Ofitlcerti of the.Other tire Companies of the TovenWere Frenvnt- MfeantlwVt fipeech-inakinu and Entertainment.Union hofle company of Red Bank
gave a smoker at its uosehouse on Shrews-bury avenue last Wednesday night. In-vitations bad been extended to the townofficials and to the principal officers ofthe other fire companies of the town.
The guests assembled in the company'smeeting room upstairs and played cardsand dominoes until about ten o'clock,when kthey were invited downstairs forrefreshments. The tables were • nicelyset and there waa lots to eat, includingsalads, baUed beans, sandwiches, pickles,celery, coffee and cake. The Unionboys were very attentive to their guests.
A Benson of speed)making followedthe feasting. Brief remarks were madeby Fire Chief Cornelius S. Mount, ChiefCommissioner J. W. J. Bonnell, PoBt-maeter O. E. Davis, Assistant Fire ChiefLester E. McQueen; ex Chiefs Coilies W.Thompson and William Willey ; EdwardLoogsireet, the incoming chief ; JoseplFix and William Mount, foreman andpresident respectively of hook andladder company ; William Ashmore,first assistant foreman of Relief com'pany; Frank Dickman, foreman ofIndependent company ; John Many, foreman of Liberty company ; EugenePatterson, president of Independent com-pany ; Walter Noble and W. A. Sweeney,Oliver Frake, foreman of union hosecompany, acted as toastmuster.
Cornelius S. Mount, who has beenchief of the department for ten years,retires this spring. The smoker was inthe nature of a farewell to him andmany complimentary things concerninghis administration were said by thespeakers. Mr. Mount paid a line tributeto the loyalty of the members of thedepartment and said that his interest inthe boys would not cease with his termof efflce. .Commissioner Charles LDavis, us the representative of the town,told of the high repard in which Mr.Mount was held by the department andproposed three cheers for him. Thecheers were given with a will.
After theBpeechmaking the guests re-turned to the meeting room and playedgames and smoked. Music was furnishedduring the evening by George Gratnmanand his son Henry and songs were sungby George Grauae. The best of fellow-ship pervaded the assemblagennd every-body had a fine time.
A Slattitcan Man Meets DeatH In aJBTorrlble Manner.
William L. Rinear, a Matawan black-smith, was killed by a train at the northend of the railroad trestle over Matawancreek on Saturday night a week ago.He formerly worked f©r Charles Scottof Matawan but of late had worked atSouth Amboy. He was on his way home'rum work when the accident happened.
The trestle is being repaired and trainsslow down when the trestle is reached.It is supposed that when the trainslowed down Mr. Rinear thought thatit was about to stop for the station andgoing to the platform he fell from the car.His dead body was not found until Sun-day morning. Both of hia legs werecut off and his body was so terriblymangled that identification was difficult.Several trains had passed over his bodyduring the night. Mr. Rinear leaves awife and eight children. Two of thechildren are at work and are the sup-port of the family. Mr. Rineac lived atMedford before moving to Matawan.
EATONTOWN MOV INGS.
A. Number of 1'hanaes in the J'tltaireThis Spring.
Luther Boyce, the blacksmith atEatontown, has bought the house oocupied byMrn. Maria Arriince on Lewis street andwill move there. Mrs. Arrance wilmove to the house occupied by WilliamMorris on the same street. Mr. Morriswill move to Oolfc's Neck. EdmundLippincott will shortly move from thehouse he has been occupying on Higlstreet to his farm at Wayside. CharlesBennett will move from Lewis street tchis house on Tinton Falls avenue. DrH. T. Parlree has bought, Jumps Hatha-way's house on Broad street and will oc-cupy it.
— . «_.<w .
Improvement Society's New Officers,The women's improvement society of
Atlantic Highlands held its annual meet• ing last week and elected these officers
President—Mrn. J. E. Foster.Vice presidents-Mrs. Heaiy 0. VnnNote, Mra
James Mint In.Recording secretary—Mrs. F. A. WliltoCorresponding si'i'retury— Mrs. C A. Morebouse.Tro nuier- Mrs. E. H. CookOlmlrmcn ot staedlnp committ«i'a—Viicnnt tntH
and tmeb jurila. Mra William Wells: turrets amifilduwiilbs. Mrs. William Uol.ntH ; HunltuiInn, Mm.F. 3 Jordan ; QnnncH, MID Peter H. Conovor; rnil-roads. «rs. A. G. Hull: elillilren'H lUixillniT. MIHClara UrltzuH; prcsurvutlon of nniiunl biMiutlra. Mm,A. J . Purvis; parks. Mm. Ocurne h. Hniivtt;pobliclrv Mis. II. I). Unit; pruvi'titionor cruo tv toanimals MIH. T. II. Pmuirson ; iilioliigrnplilcvlewH,lira. Paul tuimlcc.
HlatoilDD-Mrs. II. II. Hurt.
T e a m S c a r e d a t Trol ley .A tenm of homes belonging to Williarr
Robrrts of Key port and driven by Edward Wilson got ecured nt a trolley carnear the old power IIOUHO between Matnwan and Key port a few <It«jn ago amran Into a ttepont in front of Folun'fhotel. Mrs. Roberts and her- dnlighterMagpie wcro in Iho wagon lint they wennot much hurt. The wjigon WUH Hldamaged.
,—^a^^-^- .The. ri-anon why it piiyB huHtm-iw men
to ndvertJHO in Tim KKOISTKR m I H U I IBO many people In Ice i he paper. Thenla hardly a tnrntly in all ilmi pait c>Mounsouth county where Tun UIMHSTKIfa not the favorite paper.—Adv.
B I S BODY CUT TO PIECES.
Team Kan a. Long Distance.The team of Jacob Cohen, a crockery
pedlerat Keyport, got scared a few daysago while Mr. Cohen was showing goodsat a house near Port Monmouth and ranaway. The team ran all the way to Dr.Bogardus's corner at Keyport, wherethey were caught by Frank Mason. Nodamage was done. -Mr, Cohen walkedall the way home.
Kicked by a, Horse.Frank S. Weeks of Colt's Neck re-
cently bought a new team of horses. Afew days ago he was leading'the horsesout of the stable when the blanket of oneslipped off. Mr. Weeks was fixing theblanket when the animal suddenlykicked at him and struck him over theheart. Two of his ribs were broken andhe was knocked out for a time.
Thieves a t Farmingdale.Farmingdale was visited by burglars
on Saturday night a week ago. VelaBacon's drug store, the store of E. Couse& Son and the Central railroad atalionwere entered but nothing of value wassecured at any of the places.
The Mathushek & Son
Grand and Upright Pianosare the conceded standard fromwhich to make your selection ofan artistic instrument. Pricesrange from $250 to $650.
Before deciding be sure thatyou examine our various stylesin different natural woods andcase designs.
The Opera Fiascohj>fe many Patrons and Friends inthis section. These celebratedPeek & Son Uprights justlydeserve the best comments, owingto their excellent tone and last-ing qualities which stamp themiis an Art Product and place themfar above the plane of the Com-mercial Piano.
A Square Piano or an Organ isbetter thun no instrument inyour home. These we offer from$1O to $76.
Easy monthly or weekly pay-ments—your own convenience.
No notes or publicity of anykind.
A used Upright Piano is alwaysacceptable. These wo can supplyfrom $100 upwards.
OUR M. & 8.
Bewail Uprightsfor limited apaco are extremelypopular.
Catalogues and Bargain Circu-lar mailed.
Tuning1 and Kepaliiiifr by Fac-tory Experts.
PifinoR, Organs and Self-Playerstaken in exchange at fair valua-tion.
MathushekS Son Piano CoFactory
To accommodate the Bocond Na-tional Hunk moved uputuiru,
Rooms 30 and 3 1 .P . O. Building. Rod Bank, N. J .Oipv of our M. tc H. March upon application.
Beskll MedicctI
Catarrlh.If people could only see that Ca-
tarrh is an internal scrofula — thatn 'othing applied externally doesmuch good — they would not need tobe warned so often about this fataldisease, which invariably ends up inconsumption at the cost of eight toten million lives every year — andyet Catarrh is easily cured if yougo about it in t h e r i gh t way .Catarrh will never get better of itsown accord. It will never wear offlike a headache or a bilious spell,because Catarrh is caused by germsin the blood, which circulate through-out the entire system. E x t e r n a lremedies give temporary ease, butCatarrh is not an external disease,even though the effects are oftenseen in the form of pimples, rash,eczema or dry scaly skin, and willnever be cured by external remedies.
Catarrh is caused by a germ, andmust be cured by a remedy that firstof all destroys the germs. &. Thatremedy is Rexall Mucu-Tone, pre-pared from the prescription of a phy-sician whose specialty for thirty yearswas Catarrh, and whose record ofsuccess was—-every case cured.I am not at all surprised at thisrecord for Mucu-Tone, because it isentirely different to any other rem-edy for Catarrh I ever sold or youever bought. Mucu-Tone first of alldestroys the ge rms of Ca ta r rh ,and, at the same time — as its veryname implies — tones the mucoustissues that have been ravaged bythe c a t a r r h a l parasites. It is asplendid tonic and appetizer, a per-fect spring medicine. You will neverget rid of Catarrh .unless you get atit internally. You cannot success-fully treat it internally unless you useRexall Mucu-Tone. I want you totry it on my recommendation. Ihave a large trial size I sell for fiftycents that I guarantee to give re-sults or refund you your money.
I JAMES QOOPER, Jr.,
Resa.ll - Agency
C|Ba la spirite Corsets.FOR THE WOMAN
OF FASHION . . .
FOR SALE AT
Mrs. E. Weis's
R E D BANK
TEMPLE OF FASHION
©TORE. ...•,. A
CoBROAD. NEW AND HALSEY STREETS, NEWARK, N. <3V <f
Quality Better or Price .Lower Than in NewYork, With Choice as Great.
SPRINGTIME- < < 1 9 0 5 ^
OPENINGDAYS,
Monday,Tuesday,
Wednesday,MARCH
13th, 14th, 15th.
Millinery,
OuterVJCtl Illvlliv79
SilksAND
Dress Goods.
HAHNE & CO.,Newark, N. J
LookYou don't have to pay big prices at this store. If a penny saved
is a penny earned, you'll save dollars by purchasing your goods atDoremus Bros'. Many bargains will be found here this week. Lookat these prices, for instance:
Grocery Department.Blue Xabel Catsup, largfe bottle • • 19c.Oamembert Cliees® 25o.Malt Creamlet Cocoa . 10c.Fifteen cakes Laundry Soap 25o.Apples, toas&et 40c.
Meat Department. 'Hams l ie .Gala. Hams To.Sausag-e, ouv owm ratals®, two pounds fox* 2Bo.Scrapple, " " " tbree pounds for.....25o.
Doremus ros11 & 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. \
Offices for rent at 1 1 and 1 3 Broad St., Red Bank.
INSANE.
Wotneti Incapable ofManaging Their Affairs.
A commission in lunacy gat at Allen-last week to consider the case of
ilisssa Ella and Sarah Mack of thatplace, who became suddenly insane lastsummer and who have since been in amasylaca. The women are sisters. Sarahfirs! showed signs of a mental derange-ment while on her way to church. Ellahad preceded her sister to church andwas teaching a class in SuDday-school.Upoa learning of her sister's afflictionshe also showed signs of failing reason.Both grew rapidly worse. Why theylost control of their mental faculties hasnever been determined. The lunacyconaiesion decided that they were of un-sound mind and incapable of managingtheir affairs. A guardian will be ap-pointed to look after their interests.They have property to the value of about$10,000.
AdeSpb&a, Man Becomes a, Freacber.George W. Southard of Adelphio,
Wb.o is pursuing 3 ministerial course atS enBiDgtott Seminary, has accepted acall to the pastorate of the Methodistchurch at Ml. Zicm, in Somerset county,and will move there with h*is family.He will continue his studies at Penning-Ufn. Mr. Southard has been an activechurch worker ever since his conversionfourteen years ngo. He has been con-ducting preaching services at White'sGrove schoolhouse for a number of yearsand baa been superintendent of theAdelphia Methodist Sunday-school forthe past live years.
Tools Mair Restorer by Mistake.Mrs. George M. Tilton of Keyporttook
a swallow of hair restorer a few days agoin mistake for medicine that had beenprescribed for ker. The hair restorerhad been placed on the same shelf withher medicine without her knowledge.As Boon as she swallowed the hair re-storer she realized her mistake and aphysician \VSLB hastily summoned. Emet-ics were given and Mrs. Tilton sufferedno serious effects.
Moses F. Kahn Dead.Moses F. Kahn, a member of the Long
Branch city council, died on Monday oflast week. His death was due to a car-buncle and he had suffered greatly forthrea weeks. Mr. Kahn was 47 yearseld and was engaged in the butcherbuBiaess at Long Branch for many years.A wife and four children survive him. .
Medical News
There is no reason why a personshould not eat anything he chooses— if he chews it carefully — thetrouble is most people are afraid ofevery good looking, good smelling,good tasting thing on the bill offare because it " don't agree withthem." They actually starve them-selves into sickness. Dieting can-not cure dyspepsia — if we cut offevery article of food that disagreeswith us before long we liave nothingleft, and we find ourselves chronicdyspeptics. When you eat some-thing that don't agree with you, it'stime to get after your stomach andtone it up. From my own experi-ence in selling dyspepsia cures, thereis nothing that equals Rexall Dys-pepsia Tablets. From what mycustomers tell me of this RexallRemedy I am convinced that con-sistent use of it will give any onethe stomach of an ostrich and theappetite o£ a farm hand. I don'tknow of a stomach trouble RexallDyspepsia Tablets wont cure.
I place the same guarantee onthis remedy that I do on all RexallRemedies, money back if dissatis-fied. Fifteen days treatment fortwenty-five cents. Try it to-day.
JAMES COOPER, Jr . .RosaU Agency
A Safe Co a t;li Medicine for Children.In buying a cough medicine for chil-
dren never be afraid to buy Charflber-lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan-ger from it and relief is always sure tofollow. It is especially valuable forcolds, croup and whooping cough. Forsale by Charles A. Minton &Co., No. 5Broad street, Red Bank.
! • •§•! t i l l MM It !•«««•••» tQCflafl«'fl »»»»»»»»» 0-8 »*•»»»« I « I M » »
GRAND ''RAPIDS FURNITURE.
• - , ' • J . . M .
BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Spring Furniture Bargains.#9.90 per Boll .
JAPANESE! MATTING.
Inner* warp, carpet-designed, red,
green and blue, perfectly revers-
ible, many patterns. Regular val-
ue, $13.00.
Dresser of very desirablestyle, $13.48.
Quartered Oak Dresserof excellent style and constructionand highly polished. Two smalldrawers and two large ones; alsolarge mirror 20x24, French bevelledplate.
This Handsome Go-Cart, 914.98.
Constructed of best reed, best steel, autogearing, rubber-tired automatic wheels,beautiful green lined and white satin cov-ered parusols with ruffles.
THIS DINING TABLE, $0.60.These Dining Tables are very fashionable.
The legs are massive and well finished. Atable like tins adds tone to the dining room.Made of solid oak,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,25c. per square yard, of the latest
patterns.
LINOLEUM.02c. per square yard.
ZNLAII2.98c. per square yard.
This Elog-ant Sideboard,. .. 018.48.
This is an exceptionally fineSideboard, such as will lend anair of distinction to any diniagroom. The deBign is exclusiveand chaste. The finish is perfect,every portion of the surface hav-ing been carefully hand-polished.
tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA; kAAAAAAAAAA
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.mass©
BBVOK'8 ISeasav RBlscd (Gloss S>almts for Floors; will dryBVPRBIIIg PLOOB VARNISH) qolcEi drying.
Eea i l ; RllseS Grapblte Paints foe 'Tim Hioofsj will onra aO ft H.VANIS!B» POULTRY NBTTINO.
ISOSBSfl»AILK AWES
root.
FRONT STREET, opposite Maple Aevnae, IBKHB B3AP3K, W.J.
<
We N .% RED BANE
Yards at N. J. S. R. R. and Railroad avenue, Red Bank ; Front street, < •Red Bank ; River street, Seabright.
Time and or NoMarch 1O next marks the end of our offer to sell you a
Beautiful Gas Heater for only $1.00.* • • • ' - . • • " v .
Remember a Gas Heater will take that chill off your room and keep itcomfortable at less than three cents 3x1 hour.
LARGER HEATERS IN SAME PROPORTION.• • • • • • • - * • •
A TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING A REPRESENTATIVE.
Consolidated Gas Company of New Jersey68 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
!^$«"&<&^M&&<&<^»^O<fiMS^XMK^^^^
The Hulk on the Shore.Broken, dismantled and Rt;!rk,
Rot t ing anil waiting the cr,«t.I B.m moored In a harbor where <.',<*:!?•- a»*l
the darkIn limitless shadows lil«•;•-.*.
My keel is burled in saiuiMy timbers ercnk in <'.<" v>'-"••"'•
H o w I l o n g for t h e v«l .a!- . i -o; ! - .- •••f»v.-t *h a n d
O n t h e whee l , u s wo y.-.i!<xl ;.' s-r-- ',:••.'
O h , t o p o i n t 1 ••>• t h e South.•;-•» v"r--•••v>.O r t o fo l low t h e r . . ! i i . « r : t >:.•:•
T o fly n rnci* w i t h ihi" u H - . t : v - >T o t h e l a n d s th : i t l ie ;s:".tV *'
Oh, to ride from ITCSI M i-v*-•*;.In tins tiM'tli i>f :i imrry B.'.!<-.
When tin- lightning's H.ish sVnvs thfBCII'H unresl.
And the checks of www tuci jiaU-*
Tho sound of the ^nappini: m i¥t.The shrieks of the fii;;lueiu\l arvv.
Unheeded by mo as ! clt.UkM^e t5'-o t.- '--^And plow thi: mail wavos through"
And at last in t!u- !i.uK>r\s i-.ilm.At rest on l!u- tn i rn r i r i ; ltd.'.
I 'd bre.ithe r i r rumc in tii»- -^oit air 's KilmAnd -the muster's will abide.
This was the life. .1' onoo 1U...1.And a thou.u;n.il il'Mths 1 ha \o (lied
While frettinK hen- like u .soul unshrivedAt t)!e sre.it wide water 's side.
'Twero better I had goneA hundred fathoms d<-ep
To the tjrave for which good ships areborn—
A cool, sweet shroud and sleep.
THE ISLE OF SURPRISES.
"O," said the skipper, "ye won'tfull .overboard. He'll Iningon to ye. ov I'm no jud{j;e."
lie grinned broadly at tboyoung man and the pretty girl whowere making tfiem.sel VPS couifortabloon the long, overhanging stern of thesteam launch.
"Now, how the deuce does that oldfresh water pirate know that •\ye're en-gaged?" muttered the young man aathe grizzled pilot of JVluskoka Jakesturned to go forward to the wheel. "Hodoes know it, and he thinks it's f unny."•> "Gladys told him, I guess," said thogirl. "We may expect Nome merry jestafrom her before we get to Clavering Is-land."
"But why should Gladys put up anyjobs"—
"She'll never forgive me. I didn't tel!her that you were to be here. When shesaw you on the wharf at Muskokalanding she positively beat me. Myshoulder is black and blue."
"Why didn't you tell her?""Oh, just for fun. She felt so dis-
tressingly happy because Tom couldcome along and because her aunt saidho might stay at The lilufl's. And shederived so much amusement from pity-ing me. So I let her think that I wascoming up here for a lonesome monthwith my dearly beloved hut not toocheerful gr.'indpjironfs. And when shefound out that I had let her miike agooso of herself she took it very hard."
"Hush! Here's (Jlailys," said Carol.A jolly little girl in gray and an elon-
gated young man in tlannels and awhite sweater strolled across the land-ing stage to the stern of the launch.
"I hope we don't intrude," said the1all youth, grinning. "We'll sit for-ward of the engine all the way up thelake."
"It was a great idea of yours, Tom,to shift from the steamer to thislaunch," said Haven. "How did youhappen to think of it?"
"Gladys and I talked it over on theway up from Musk oka wharf. We,shall beat the steamer nearly twohoura
. from here to The muffs.""Aunty will arrive in time for sup-
per," said Gladys, putting her armacross tho shoulders of), a comfortable
" I IIOl'K \VK DON'T 1NT11UJMC."looking luily of middle age who Joinedthem at that moment', "and that'squite « consideration for n plump per-son with a ravenous appetite. Isn't it,aunty V"
"I'm imejiMv iilimit our luggnge," r«-sponded Mrs. Karle. "1 think weshould have transferred it from thosteamer."
"Couldn't." Ha Id Tom. "It. will boput ashore all right. We chall he themto see about it, you know."
"Mine In 'marked 'Clavering IMIIUKVplainly enough," said Carol. "I'm notworried about 11."
At tliiH <>lndy« mid Totti liegnn toMhnlco with Internal laughter.
"They nay that Oljiverlng'fi hotel l;ivery nice 1hl,i year," wild Gbiil.yn. AnilToin suddenly exploded mid turnedii way, protruding (but; a mosquito luutflown down' bin throat.
"Wlmt'H In the wind, Carol';" KiildJack Haven softly mi ho tit retched
uuuseit tn his former position on theov*?rhauK. '"Whore's the joke?" .
"I itun't know," she answered, "un-Wiss they've had some additional In-CwiaMiou about my grandfather. Tomwt#n iWfgrum and a letter at Musko-!v-.t wh.trt'. and I didn't bear what waai'x t.K-n.1. That was after you ciune."
"You siniwwi u hulys your grandfa-thers KHtvf. didn't you—the one thatyou seal to me in Montreal?"
••Vc-%""He didn't express himself very coiv
tiiitlly abou t m e . ""Ho never does. But BO long as my
mother is—is"—-Resigned to the inevitable," said he.
"Wo won't put It stronger than thatStill, your mother isn't to be there, andyou haven't told your grandparentsthat I'm coming. I t may be that Tomhas had a private tip which leads himto anticipate that my reception will becold."
Carol shook her head."It isn't that," said she. "Perhaps
they've merely heard that Clavering'gis full. You haven't really engaged aroom, you know; you've only writtenfor otic."
"There's no other hotel on the island,of course. I remember the place wellenough, though I was there for only aday."
They sat together until Tom came aftto tell them that the sun had touchedthe hills and that Covering's was onlyhalf a mile nwny.
Haven helped Carol to rise, and theyboth looked forward over the top of theawning. They saw a steep, high bankheavily v/ooded with evergreens and atits foot a tiny pier for small boats,though none was there at the mo-ment.
"Where's the hotel?" demanded Ha-ven.
"Behind the trees," said Carol. "ThisIs the bnck of the island. The landingis on the other side."
"I told Captain Haskell that you'dprobably prefer to land here," RaidTom. "Your arrival will be beautifullyinconspicuous, whereas if you go to thewharf"—
"I hoped that Mrs. Earle would gowith mo just for a moment," saidCarol, "until I find grandma."
"Now, why should we put Sirs. Earleto this inconvenience and delay herfrom her supper?" protested Haven."In this unconventional region willanybody question"—
"Of course not," exclaimed Gladys."You will stroll up through the prettypath, and no one will know jjjiat thereare not forty chaperons at your heels.Still, if you'd rather, we'd take youaround to the wharf"—
"Not for the world," said .Tuck Ha-ven.
Po they were sot ashore upon the lit-tle pier, where they waved farewells asthe launch drew uwiiy.
'"We may row over after supper,"called Gladys. "Come down to thewharf."
She had Tom by the arm. and bothof them were struggling with mysterirous mirth. Haven exchanged a ques-tioning glance with Carol.
"Too deep for me," said he. "I don'tknow what's the matter with them."
Carol answered with a shake of herhead as they began to ascend the pathwhich ran diagonally up the side ofthe- bluff. Tlie evening' seemed to closeupon them suddenly among the talland somber trees.
"We must hurry." said Carol as theyreached the top. "Yet it's only a littleway. and it will be light agaiu whenwe ionic to tlu- eml of the path."
"I hope wo shan't moot n lot of peo-ple."
"Tiiey'll :ih lie on tlie other side of!h.> liiinsc or on the tennis court. Iwinder wo d-in'l hear voices."
The i.irilli sl;>-ied downward and maden sudden turn. They saw nil arch ofgreen as sharply outlined as the mouthof a tunnel.
"Why, whore's tlie house?" cried thegirl. And Mho began to run.
lliivcn overtook her in a stride ortwo and helped her mount a knoll atthe edge of the grove. The green cres-cent of the wood curved to the shoreon either hand, embracing a little bay,with a pier and a boathouso, the roofof which was blackened and partlystripped of shingles. In tho middle ofthis picture a heap of ruins markedHie place where (Wavering's hotel hadstood. It: had been consumed like a bitof paper, and its ashes scarcely suf-ficed <o till the shallow cellar.
Haven whistled softly."This is Indeed a merry jest," said
he."Hut I hud a telegram from grand-
father this forenoon!" exclaimed Carolbewildered. "He said: 'Shall expectyou this evening. We are very nicelylocated.' I thought that hint sentencewas odd."
"Thin house burned down yesterday,'naid Haven. "Your grandfather sentyou word of It to Toronto, not knowingthat you had gone on to AimandaleYour mother hud tho message forwardod, but it mlHHcd you. And Tom learnod nil thUi at MunUoka after T appear-ed, and he and <ilady:i put up Ihlsi job.1
"Hut fuirely Mitt. I'inrle""You may depend upon il: (lm(. f(h«:
doeim't know. Tom bribed that: oilvillain, Hiuikell. Thin 1M why w« werenet miboro on the buck of the inlandIt'ti why we took the launch, In tinllrtil: place."
"They can't, nionn to leavo mi herdlong."
"No, Indeed," naid he. "You'll net
the launcn come around, that point in aminute or two. At the worst, they'llsend it for us after it lias put themashore at The Bluffs, and that won'tbe more than twenty ininutea to wait."
They waited twenty minutes by Ha-ven's watch and then ten more forood measure, but the launch did not
appear. In the meantime they hadvisited the ruins and the wharf andhad made up their minds that the is-land was entirely deserted except fortheir own unwilling presence.
"Do you suppose that Gladys reallymeant to leave us here until aftersupper?" naked Carol. "You rememberwhat she said.."
Haven answered in a vaguely reassur-ing manner, for his real opinion wastoo alarming for expression. He per-ceived clearly enough that this jesthad gone beyond the Intention of theesters and that some accident had de-ayed a rescue. How serious the mis-lap had been ho could not know."Let's walk over this way," said he,
pointing toward the right horn of theever darkening crescent. "We can lookout toward The Bluffs and see themcoming."
The suggestion suited Carol's impa-tience, and BO they crossed the aban-doned tennis court and struck into thewoods by a path that Carol thoughtthat she remembered. The path deceiv-ed them, ana they got lost and wander-ed aimlessly, hearing bewildering voices•ailing from the lake, as It;seemed to
them, and answering * as best theymight from the smothering depths ofthe grove.
At last,they came out upon the shoresomewhere, and the lake before themwas all black and as etraiisze as a n*»wsea. Carol sat down upon a white roesand sobbed, while Haven walked alonga little wny in the hope of seeing lights.Suddenly he uttered a cry, and then heaughed.
"Saved, saved!" he shouted. "A boat!This is indeed a miracle!" he added asCarol came up beside him.
"A miracle? Where are the people?""Aha!" said he. "That's the wonder
of it. This boat wasn't tied. She wasust grounded. She's been adrift, or I'm
no judge. See the broken twigs whereshe's bumped along the shore. She's lit-tered with them. I tell you, Carol, theangels have sent her."
"They couldn't have sent her whereBhe would be more welcome," said the
irl as he helped her aboard. "Whichway shall we go?"
At that moment they heard the soundof a steamer's whistle. It came frombehind a point that loomed darkly amile away.
"That's the Nip," said Carol, refer-ring to one of the Muskoket steamers.'She's landing somewhere, and we'd
up. But blast me ir 1 didn't take theground.' So we all got into the smallboat an' pulled to.The Bluffs"—
"Why didn't you take us?""The boat wouldn't hold ye, aa', be-
sides, they didn't want to tell the oldlady, not at the minute, for she wassome excited with our little accidentan' wantin' to know if we was goin' tosink. 'SinkI' says I. 'That's the lastthing we'll do with this cussed ledgetinder us. We may go up,' says I, 'but,by thunder, we can't go down!' Thatdidn't quiet her much; she wasn't fitfor any new troubles just then. How-ever, we yelled for yoii folks on gen-eral principles, but naturally ye didn'thear.
"So when we got to The Bluffs myengineer went off with my boat to geta launch from a feller over to Marinusto pull us off o' here, an' what 'n blazesbecome o' him I dunno.. Meanwhile wediscovered that there wasn't a boat atThe Bluffs for that feller Tom an' thegirl to come an' get you folks. We hadto wait near an hour before a ' boatcome home from a picnic!, an* she wasall messed up with branches an" stuff"—
"By jingo!" cried Haven. "Thia boat!The one we're in!"
"Precisely." -"And they're on the island looking
for us—Tom and Gladys.""That's what they are."At this moment voices were heard
upon the nearer shore."Captain, we can't find them!" And
then a sudden outcry: "Where's theboat—where in the world is tho boat?"
Haven leaned over into the launchand took Captain Haskell by the collarwith a powerful hand.
"If you answer that hail -within fiveminutes I'll throttle you!"
Ilaskell crouched and chuckled."You'll scare 'ein half crazy," he
whispered. "They'll think, they're ma-rooned for the night."
Silence on the launch and loud andfrantic howls from the shore.
"Carol," whispered Haven, "whenyou think they've had enough"—
"Now," said the girl. "Poor GladysIs beginning to cry. Let us be merci-ful."
CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKU 19
Lumber, Sash, Boors, Blinds, CUtugmBuilders' Hardware,
RED BANK, N. J.
Yard at corner of West andstreets, near railroad.
BRANCH YARDS: Spring Luko and Anbury
FACTORY; DlJNKIBK, N. Y.
There is Work for t k PluntoIn your place and it should be atUrdedto at once. Sickness is frequently c&veedby clogged drains. Costa too much, yensay ? Not at all. My charges fosr highclassPlumbing, GS-as Fitting or Steam
Heating Workare quite moderate. I use good mate-rials and exercise great Bkill and cap© iaall operations. I guarantee perfectwork.
WIXXIAM O'BRIEN.
29 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, M. J
were made by the Pru-dential in 1904. Morethan ' $13,000,000 paidin claims, dividends,etc., during the yearshows how well policy-holders' interests havebeen cared for.
WRITE FOB INFORMATION OP POLICIES.
Insurance Co* of America,, Home office, Newark, N. J .Incorporated aa a stock company t>y tbo State of New Joroo?.
IOHN I'. lHtVTDEN, President.LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. EDUAR B. WARD 2<1 Vice president.FORREST F. DKYDEN,3d Vice Pres't. WILBUR 8. JOHNSON. 4th Vice Pres'J.
• and Comptroller.EDWARD OR AY, Secretary.
P. G. WARNER. 8upt.. Broad ana Walnipn streets. Red Bunk. N. J. Telephone 62-A.w. H. HOUSTON, irehpmi Airent. Peters Plnce. Red Bank. N. JHKRBERT C. M0CLEE8. Special Aeeot, Ordloar? Department. Red Bank. N. J. £085CHAS, E. DALRYMPLE, District Manager, Ord. Dept., 820 Main St., Asbury Park, N. J.
THltOTTLE YOB !"
noirer go there. I don't know wliat hasbecome of Tlie Bluffs. It ougut to beover there, but it isn't."
And she pointed in a direction which,as si mutter of fiict, was almost as farastray as it could have been. Havenbegan to row slowly along the shore,and then a high pitched, whining hailcame from far astern of tliem:'
"Here! AVliere ye goin'?"Haven rested upon his oars and stared
i\t Carol, whoso face shone 'white."Why, that's—that's Captain Hnskell!"filie cried. ••}
Haven swung the boat1 around andpulled toward (he voice. Presently thooutline of the launch was discernible,and Carol, standing up in tho stern, an-nounced it to the oarsman in n hushedvoice of wonder. Haven looked overlii;i shoulder and hailed:
"What are you doing there?""We're aground," answered HuHkoll
In it voice of pain and chagrin. "Whatwe're on I dunno. It never was herobefore."
"Whore are the others?""Wo Hot 'em ashore in the small boat;
pulled across to Tho Blul'fH. Then wovoine buck for you—after supper."
"After Hupper, eh?""Well, ye HOC," fiaid Ilaskell sheep-
ishly, "I might aa well atato the facts.Tho young f el lor yoa call Tom—himmid the young lady—fixed It up withme to land ye for a joke, ye imder-uIMIKI."
"Yes," mild Carol In a voice of ice."We understand beautifully."
"Th« old lady didn't know iiothln*about It,, but It was planned that IHhould nort of nklin around the Islandio 11 p'lnt'whoro we coulft HCO that thebonne WIIH burned, jeul: an If we didn'tknow before, an' then wfl ooultl.plck yo
We have a stock of one and two-horse Farm Wagons 1and Jaggers, the best that can be bought in any part !of the country, at very low prices. ',
Our two-horse Jersey Farm Harness, made especially ',for our trade, is positively the best value ever offered ]for the money ;
Come to see us before purchasing elsewhere. . . .
J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,Red Bank, N. J .
Repository and Factory :Cor. White Street and Maple Avenue;
» • • • • • • • • • + • •
SPECIAL SALE
| PILLOW TOPS, 25c ;;
AT THE
ART STORE, 50 Broad Street.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.MOW SOME BRITISH
PVSLICCITIES JREUTILITIES.
MAMAGIMG
JLtn^lon and Several Other Cities in, Great Britain Mrect ana
Own Buildings • WMcU are Rented, as Monies—The Dwellings
mre Model and Modern, Tenements and JPay a Profit to the
CUy.
II- ' merit in trie event mat tne negotiating
MORE than 200 cltiea In. Great parties failed to reach an agreement.Britain own and operate wa- Still the agitators for better housingterworks There are 100 mu- w e r e u o t satisfied. They complained
thnt the original bill was defective byreason of tne fact that the Londoncounty, council -was debarred from de-molishing insanitary areas consistingof less than twenty houses. It frequent-
ORB than 200 citiea In. GreatBritain own and operate wa-terworks. There are 100 mu-nicipally owned gas plants
and More than that number of publicelectric lighting plants. Every largecity owns or operates its street rnil-y*&?B, iho total being considerably inexcess of the hundred mark. Two hun-dved and fifty cities own their markets,,100 cities maintain baths and wash-hotuses, and an equal number own buri-al grounds. Forty-three cities ownpiers, docks and quays. There is in-vested In all of these productive enter-prtses a sum of money ia excess of$730,000,000. Plans already adopted/will tecrease this figure beyond the bil-lion mark.' These rough statistics givebut aa inadequate Idea of the scopeand extent of the movement. All ofthis has been accomplished in less tlianthirty years and most of it in the lastdecade. '
l a addition to having taken measuresassuring the acquisition of all publicutilities, London is the greatest landlordin tbe world. It has already erectedtenements, lodgings and cottages whichshelter 25,000 persons^ who regularlypay rent into the common treasury.TMs Is only tbe beginning. Plans hnvobeen adopted, funds raised and workia fa progress on buildings which willprovide for 75,000 more of the homeseeking class of the metropolis. TheseInvestments represent an expenditurein excess of i?i5,O0O,OO0.
There are only thirty-eight cities iuthe United States with >a populationlarger than that which will dwell inthe houses owned by the city of Lon-don and under the control of its countycouncil. Its tenants will number morethan reside in such populous and pro-gressive cities us Albany, Lowell, Portland, Atlanta, Richmond, Nashville,Hartford, Wilmington, Des Moines andNew Bedford.
"The great housing act," as it is call-ed, was passed by parliament iu lS'JO,a jear after the formation of the Lyfi-don eounty council. No such radicalpiece of legislation was ever seriouslyconsidered by a luwmnking body iu thoUnited States. It had its origin in thofact that the landlord class wna do;ifto public opinion. There were uiorothan a million people denied the oppor-tunity of renting decent places ofabode.
Ea this emergency parliament tookdrastic action. It clothed the Londoncounty council aud similar bodies inthe larger cities with powers they havenot hesitated to use. The housing billprovides three nieuiodB of attack.Part 1 places upon the Loudon couuty eonncil the duty of preparing andcarrying into effect (after suuctiou bythe secretary of state and parliament)schemes for the Improvement of insan-itary areas which are of such a size asto be of general importance to tho•whole county. In any such scheme itis essential that new dwellings shall boprovided on tlie area dealt with for atleast half the persons displaced.
Part 2 enables the borough coun-cils to take proceedings before a magis-trate for the closing and demolition ofsingle houses which are unlit for hu-man habitation. It also enables theborough councils and the county couu-ell, either in conjunction or otherwise,to undertake schemes which are toosmall to he of importance to the wholecounty. The borough councils ulso havepower to purchase and destroy build-ings which prevent the proper ventila-tion of adjacent buildings.
Part 3 is even more sweeping andrevolutionary in its character. It en-ables the county council to purchase byagreement or'with tho consent of thflsecretary of state and parliumeut, bycompulsion, houses for "tho aeeoimnodation of persons of tlio working classor land for the erection of suchhouBca." Iu passing it may be well tonote tliat there is no instance on rec-ord whero the decretory osf (itate andparliament hnvo withheld their conoont. Tbe confederated cltlea of GrealBritain control purllamciit.
Aii "even more extraordinary poweiwnfi granted by parliament throe yearsago. In order" that county councilsnhottld have unlimited scope in solvingtho houHing problem It wan enacteiiJhat they tihoulrt Isuvo tho right t«"purchnsiO or acquire land outfililo thcinreaa of tholr JnrlndleLloii" for tho pur-pose of creeling dwellings for the work-ing clnnMCti. Thin slop wan urged MM]adopted for tb« remion that Bpecnlatorawero acquiring and holding largo tnictntn the tuiburlmn dlntrloln bend, lilted foMI extetifilon of municipal IIOUHIUJHchemoH. Tho bill provided for compwlfiory HJtleit, t.ho prlco to bo fixv.il b.competent and disinterested nppralcx.
ly developed that one or more housesin good condition would be surroundedby a number of objectionable ones. Ayear ago parliament coua^tuted struc-tures housing "thirty persons as anarea of disturbance" instead of twentybouses; This amendment is re-enforcedby power to widen, old streets or to cutnew ones, with the right to purchaseall abutting property and rebuild there-on.
Inasmuch as there is absolutely nolimit to the borrowing power of tlieLondon county council for the purposeof executing'reproductive enterprises,It is dlBlcult to fix the possible boundsof its operations. It has not the •slight-est difliculty in floating enormous bondissues and is authorized to make themredeemable at the end of eighty yearperiods. A recent issue of $10,000,000of 3 per cent bonda sold for §9,900,000.The taxpayers are not disturbed, sincethere is no charge against the rates.The buildings thus far erected show ahandsome proflt. A few of the greatprivate landlords are disposed to fearthe threatened competition and to re-sent the rigid supervision exercised bythe (housing committee, but despitetheir vast wealth and high standingthey do not seem to have an Influence Imuch disproportionate to their num-bers.
London is composed of the squaremile called "the city" and twenty-eightsurrounding boroughs. Ench of thesehas a mayor and a board of councilorsand aldermen, and all are empoweredunder the housing act to engage insuch enterprises, subject to the generalsupervision of the London county coun-cil. Although it is only three yearssince the boroughs have had this right,an enonuoua amount of work has beenaccomplished. Battersea lias erecteddwellings for 1,5300 of its population.At an expense of $250,000 Bermoudseyhas erected four blocks of model dwell-ngs for 080 persons. Cainberwell has
provided accommodations for 1,242 per-sons at an expense of about $500,000.
The most extensive of the boroughschemes is that undertaken by Shore-ditch, which is pushing work on threelarge estates which its council has pur-•hnsed or condemned. For this work
there has been appropriated more than? 1,500,000. Houses and cottages are be-ing erected for fully 0,000 persons. Theborough supplies electric light to itstenants. The rate for a two room flatis 10 cents a week and for three rooms20 cents a week, with larger apart-ments in proportion. The buildings" al-ready completed housfj 2,000 persona,who pay from $1.50 to $3 a week forthese flats. The borough derives a prof-it both from its rents and its electricalservice.
The boroughs combined have expend-ed or appropriated nearly §4,000,000ami are or will accommodate morethan 13,000 of their inhabitants. Themap of greater London is honeycombedwith these municipal dwellings, audfrom- all indications the work hasscarcely begun.
But the activity of the boroughs iaInsignificant compared "with that of theall powerful and aggressive Londoncounty council. By far the largesthousing scheme ever undertaken by aprivate or public corporation is thatwhich is in progress in Tottenham, asuburb six miles from the heart ofLondon. There the London countycouncil is creating a new town whichwill have a population of 40,000. Afterprolonged negotiations the council pur-chased from private holders -n tract of226 acres at a price of $2,000 an acre.Through it runs the river Moselle, andin every respect tho locution Is a de-lightful one. In the center there la re-served a space for stores Tiud publicbuildings, Including a Hue library do-nated by Mr. Passmoro Edwards.From this center streets and boule-vards will radiate in all directions. Itwill boa clty^jf cottages, each with Hagarden and Its Rlinrc of tho spaciouscourts, parks and open sections calledcircuses.
The estate la divided into two tracts.The ono nearer tho city consists of 170nci-en and has a frontage of a littlemore than half n mile. Work Is rapid-ly proifroHSlnfj on thin flection. Therewill bo 4,750 Isolated cottages) for anestimated population of iW,000, iinil2,000 more will be provided for In tenc-ltttmtH over tho stores. For thin lingoiiiulertakliifjr thero has boon wet miMntho Hum of $7,(100,000. If Is planned tocomplete thin work In 11)07.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of awrit or 8. fa. v> me directed. Issued out of the
Court of Chancery of tiro Bute M New Jersey, willbe exposed to ale ai public vendue. on MONDAY.:THE THIBD DAY OF APRIL, 11)05, between the:hours of 1- o'clock and 5o'clock. ( a t i o'clock), inthe afternoon of said dav. at tbe Court House, Free-hold, Iu thu township oi Freehold, county oi fcjon-noutb f ew Jersey.
All that inlet or parcel of lauds and premises,situate, lying und being In thu township of Atlantic,In ibe County of Monmouth and .Slate of New Jer-sey, Beginning at a tilcxory supllntr siamllog atthe foot nt Stone mil . mniked wltn tbe letters" 8 . T. V* " ana from tUence running as the needlepointed March 281b. 1855, ('> south sixty-uiue de-aiees and fifteen minutes west tlilrty-slx cbalnsand eighty five links to a stone In Daniel D. Oono-ver's line; tbence. ill alonjr said Conoyer's linenorth one decree and tbtrty minutes weal, twemy-eigbt chains and six link."; tbaneo (3) norm elRbty-tln. « degrees aud thirty minutes east, eight cbalnsand twenty-Ore links; thence (4) north tblrty-eiuhtdeerees and fony-Hve minutes east four chains andthirty-eight libks; tbence (5) north two and. a halfdegrees west one chain and tblrtv- one links; tlipnce((!> north eighty-two degrees and fifteen minutescast, two chains; tbpneo (7) north tbirty minuteswest, lour chains aud tblrtj-tbree links to (jura tree;thence (S) north fourteen dvffn es and thirty minuteswest, two clitiliis and twenty-four llnlis: tbenp« (fiJsouth neventv-tbree decrees post, elL'bt cbalns andelebty-three links to a white mil; siunip: thence (10)north foriy-seven degrees and tbirty minutes east,four cbalns and sixty-live links; thence (11) norlfithirty-sevi-n degrees east, four chains and fiftylinks; thence (12; north elprhty decrees and thirtyminutes cast, six cbalns and twenty-seven Hobs:tln-nce (13) Dortb eiebtv-seven degrees uud nfteenminutes east flve chains and tbir cen links; thence(14) south two degrees west, four cbalns and fortylinks; thence (15) south seventeen degrees west,three cbalns and ninety-three llakBi thence (10)along John W. Bennett's line, south thirteen de-grees and fifteen minutes east, seventeen chainsand thlity-onu links to a stone; thence (17) southseventy-Bnven degrees and fifteen minutes west, sixchains and ninety-one links to a stone; thence (18)eoutb twelve degrees east, six cbalns and seveDty-nlne links to tbe place of bepintilrn/, eontniulmr onehundred and seventeen noes and dve bundreutbs ofan acre, strict measure and being the same prem-ises conveyed to Samuel V. Vanderveer, by deedfrom Arthur Vanderveer and wife, dated March2»th. A. D., 1855, and recorded In Mqnmomn CountyClerk's Office, in BOOK 1-tt of Deede. pace 155, &o.
Seized as the property of Mary Crawford et als.taken In execution nt tbe suit of William 8. Crow-ford and to be sold by
O. C. BOGAKBU8, Sbcrin.Dated February 27tb, 1905. •JOHN J . ELY, Sorr . $12.00.
%JEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH. 1 HAILBOAD.Stations In New York: CentralII. B . of New Je i
Bey, foot Liberty Stieet and toot of Whitehall Street(youth Perry Terminal): Pennsylvania Railroad,foot of Corilandt Street, Desbrosaea Street and West23d street.
On and after November 27th. 1904,TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK.
For New York, fl 00. U 45. *7 27. *7 43, *» 12. *8 21.*8 43, •!) iH, 9 53, *10 35. 11 40 a. m : la <J5, 2 51<4 25. 4 35, tl 07, 7 SO. 9C8 (Saturday only),.p. mSundays. 300, b 03, 9 43 a. m.; 4 50, 0 oa, *0 069 0a p. in.
For Perth Amboy, Elizabeth and Newark. 000 (ex-cei>t E Izabetb): 0 45. *7 4B (except Perth AQiboyand Elizabeth), 821 (except Perth Atnboy).8 43 (except Perth Afliboy and Elizabeth). 0 M(except Perth Amboy).It53. I l 4 o n . n i . ; 12 35.2 61. 4 35, 6 07, 7 30, 9 08 (Saturdays only), p. m.Sundays, 3 ( 0 (Perth Amboy only). 8<>3, 9 43a.m ; 4 50, 0 03, 9 05 (Elizabeth only), 0 0» p. tn.
For Long Branch, Asbitry Park. Ocean Grove andIniermediatn stations to Point Plt-asant, 1 (5(Mondays excepted), 1 45 (Mondays excepted),6(15. lo00, 10-43 u. tn ; 12 5J. 1 52. 233 (Satur-days only). 4 48, 5 45, (I 20. 085, 7 55 p. m. Hun-days. 10 3H. 11 20 a. tn.; 5 27, 0 41, 1'SO p. m.Buuday trains do nut stop nt As bury Purk and
Oceun Grove.For Freehold, vlu Matnwan, 000,8 21, 026 a .m. ;
12 a5, 4 35, <J 07 p. m.TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK.Foot Liberty street, 4 00, 830. *D 40.11 30 a. m.: 1 20
(Saturdays only), 13>. *3 40, 410. *44i>. *5 00(Saturoays excepted) 538. 008 (Saturdays on y),(i 30, 11 50 p. tn. Sundays, 9 00, *U 40 a, m.. 4 00,8i!0p m.
South Ferry Terminal. 8 25, *935. 11 25 a. m. 115,•3 35, 3 55, *4 35, *4 55 (Saturdays excepted),*5 25. 5 55 (Saturdays only). 0 25. 1140 p . m.Sundays, 8.15, +U 35 a. m.; 8 55.8 25 p . m.
Foot West 23d street. 12 15, *8 55 a. m.; 12 25,•325. *4 55 0 m. IS 10 nlebt (Mondays ex-cepted). Sundays. 12 15, 9 25 a. in.; 4 55 p. in.
Fool Cortlandt nnd Desbrossea streets. *9o0a. m.;12 30, -*3 40, *510 p. m. 1215 nigttt (Mondayexcepted). Sundays, 12 16, 9 45 a. m.; 5 00p. m.
Leave Freehold for Red .Bank via Matuwau, 9 10a. ni ; 12 10. 2 J5, 4 20, U 10 p. as.
* Denotes expresa trains.For further particulars nee t ime tables a t stationn.
GEORGE W. BOYO. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R.C. M. BURT, Geu'l Passenger Agent, Central R. R.
ofN. J.RCFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L,.
B. R. R. .
J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SOS,COUNSEU-ORS AT LAW,
Offices corner Broad and Front Streets,R E D B A N K , N. J .
1 : :
SBERIFF'S 8ALE.—By virtue of awiit of fl fa to me directed. Issued out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, willbe exposed to Bale ni public vendue. on FRIDAY,THE SEVENTEENTH DAY. OF MARCH. 1905. be-tween the hours of i s o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 2o'clock), in the afternoon of said day, lit tbo GlobeHotel, Red ftnnK. In 'be township ot Shrewsbury,county of Monmoutb, New Jersey
All that certain truct or parcel of land and prem-ises hereinafter particularly descilbed. situate, lyingand being In tbe township of Shrewsbury, in tbecounty of Moamoutb. and State of New Jersey, andbounded and described as follows:
ISeirlnuliic at a polst In tbe westerly line ofMaple avenue, said point beinjr distant sixty feetnortherly from the point of intersection of thenortherly line of Beach street with said westeryline of Ejnple avenue, said point being also thenortbetst corner of lot number thirty-Qve on saidmap. tbence westerly parallel with Beach stieet,along the northerly line of said lot number thirty-five onb hundred and tbivty feet more or lesa toHie easterly line of tb» New York and Loop BranchItaiiroad Company's land ; tbence north along tbeHue of said Railroad Company's land seventy feet,more or less, io tbe southerly lino of lot numberiblTty-seven on said m a p ; thence east and parallelwith the first course along the southerly line ofsaid lot number thirty-seven one hundred andsixty-five feet more or less to the westerly line ofMaple avenue sixty feet to the point or nluce of be-pinulnc. Being m o w n us lot number iblrty-six onsaid map.
Seized us the property of Harry W. Morford et al,taUen in execution a t tbe suit of John W. ScboOeld.Receiver, 4 c , a t d to be sold bv
O. C. BOGARDBS Sheriff.Dated Feb. 14, 1005.EDMUKD WILSON, Sol'r. &1Q.S0
SHERIFF'S SAL.E—By virtue of awrit of fl. fa. to me directed. Issued out of tlie
Court of Chancery of Hie State of New Jersey, willtie exposed to sale a t public vendue. on Fi IDAY,THE TENTH D.\Y OF MAKCH. UK 5. between tliehours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clocti, (nt 2 o'clock). Inthe afternoon of said diiy. ot tbe Globe Rotel, RedHunk, in tbe township ot Sbruwsnury, county ofMouiiiciiitli. New Jersey.
AH thut tract or parcel of land and premises, here-inafter particularly described, situate, lying and be-imr in thoTon-uship of Shrewsbury, In the county ofMonmouth und -tate of New Jersey.
Beginning at the northwest corner of other lagdsof (jeo'pe Woods Jr. . and on tbe south side ofHerbert Avenue; tbence (1) southerly alontr thewesterly line of land ol Georce Woods, Jr. two hun-dred und lour feet to the nonb side of Earl Street:thence (i) westerly nlnnp the northerly side of EarlStreet tlilttv-two feet four inches to the southeastcorner of Ia-ds of Timothy QulRlay: thence <3)northerly along the easterly line of loud ot TimothyQutclev two bundled and tour feet to tbe southerlyside of Herbert Avenue; thence (4) easterly alone-the sontberlvslde of Herbert A venue tblity-two feetfour iucliea to the place, nf betrlnnlnu, a>d beluirpai t of the same premises conveyed to said GeonieWnods. Jr., by tVeella Coleman and Theresa Co'e-man by deed dated th« tlrst dny of May. 1H88. nndrecorded In tbe Monmoutb County Clerk's ofllceMay 1Kb. 1888. ID booK 432 of deeds' p'lge 09 &c.
rtelzed as tbe property of Joseph Thompson, et al.taken in exeeutlon at the suit of M. Klla Tbrock-motton uud to be sold bv
, O. C. BOGARDUS, Sheriff.Dated February 3d. 11)05.EDMUND WILSON, Hol'r. SV.20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COJl-JL PANY.
On and after November 27th, 1904,TRAIN8 WILL LEAVE RED BANK '
For New York and Newark, 7 43. 849, 9 53'a. m."2 51, 6 W p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 03 p . m;
For Elizabeth. 963 a. in.; 2 51, 0 07 p . m. Sundays,9 43 a m. ; 6 03 p .m.
For Middletown. South Ainboy. Perth Amboy, Wood-bridge nnd Rahway. 9 63 o. m . ; 2 51, 0 07 p. m.Sundays, 9 43 a. m . ; 0 03 p m.
For Matawan, 9 B3 8. in.; Z 51, 6 07 p. m . Sundays,9 43 a .m. ; 6 03 p . m .
For Lonir Branch. Point Pleasant and intermediatestailons. 1 45, 10 K3 a. m.; 1 52, 4 48. 6 20 p . m.Sundays. 11 21) a. ill.; G 41 p. m.
Stop at North Anbury Park for ^sbury Park andOcean Grove on Sundays.
Trains leave New York tor Red Bank from West23d street station, 12 10. 8 55 a. m.; 12 25, 3 25,4 55 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p . ui.
From Uesbro«ses and Coitlandt streets. 12 15, 9 00u.. m.; 12 30,8 40. 510p. m. Sundays, 9 45 a. in.;6 00 p. m.
* Does not stop at Long Branch.W. W. A1TERBTJRY. J. K. WOOD,
General MunnRcr, Pass'r Truffle Mgr.GEO. W. BOYD, Gen. Pasa'r Agent.
ENRY M. NEVIUS,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Hendrlckson Block, Front street.Red Bank, N. J .
FREDERICK W. HOPE,* COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Offices corner Broad and "i-ont Streets.
R E D ' B A N K . N. J .
i XHARLES H. IVINS,Sj COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building,BROAD 8TRKKT, , RED BABg, N. 1
EDMUND WILSON,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
RED BANK, N. JOffices: P O B T - O F F I C E B U I L D I N G .
LESTER PACH,A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Swift Building, corner Broad and Moumoutta Bta.,R E D B A N K , N. J .
JAMES E. DEGNAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
28 HltOAI) STREET, UKU BANS, tl. J .
ALSTON BEEKMAN,ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
CHANCERY, NOTARY PUBLIC.9 Broad street, near Front street,
RED BANK, N. J .
R. A. G. BROWN,EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROATSEEOIALIST
Residence 139 Broad Street, Red Baufc.N. 1.OUlce hours, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af ter-
noons.Telepunoe 133-A, Red Bank.
B. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.
Graduate University of Penrjsylvanla.Ofllce Days la Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdaysand Saturdays: Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to OAflJ.Register Building, 4B Broad Street, Ked nanis, H. 1
Rooms 10 and 11.R. R. F. BORDEN,
SURGEON DENTI8T.MU8IC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, K. J .Particular attention given to the adinlntatraSion of
ADcestbetlcs.
DR. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTALSUUGEON,
Over Fostofllce, Red Coa t , H. 'JHours 8-5j
R. FRANK LEE,SURGEON DENTIST.
Foimerly of Borden & Lee.Corner Broad and Monmoutb Sts., opposite pouiaflleo
OED BANK, N. J .
DR. J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON.
OFFICE:No. 5 Broad Btreet. Red BaaS. N.J.
DR. FRANK L. MANNING,SURGEON DENTIST.
Successor to Dr. F. L. Wright.RED BANK.'N. J
Broad Street, opposite Ford & Miller's.
READING SYSTEM.NEW JERSEY CENTRALCorrected to Nov. 10,1D04.
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.For New York, Newark. Elizabeth. A c . at 0 00,
0 45, 7 27, 8 IB (New York only.) 8 20, 9 20.10 35, HSl> a. m.; 12 35, 4S5. 4 35. 7 30,91)8p. in. (Saturdays only). Sundays 8 03 a.m.;4 50 9 08 p .m.
For Freehold via Matawan at 8 00, 829 a. m.; 12 35,4 35 p. m.
Foi Atlantic Hiuhlands 10 Sii n. m.; 4 35 p. m.For Lakewood. LuKeburst (Manchester). Ac, at 0 47,
in 44 a. in..* 3 (XI, 4 41, 0 34, 6 00 p. m. Suu-davs at 10 44 a. in.
For Atlantic City 0 47. 10 44 o. m.; 3 03. 4 41 p. m.Sundays 10 44a. ID.'
For Philade'phia, Vineland. Bridgeton, Ac., 0 47a. m ; 3 0-1 p. m.
For Toms t?iver and Barnepatat 0 47, 10 44 a. in.:3 03. e 00 p. in. Sundays 10 44 a. in.
TRAINS FOR RED BANK.Leave New York, i 00. 8 GO, 9 40. 11 30 n. in ; 1 !M
(Snturdavs only). 1 30. 3 40, 3 53, 4 30. 4 40, 5 00,5 al), 5 38, B 30,11 Ml p. m. Sundays 9 00, 9 40a. m ;4 0ii. 8 81) p. m.
Leave Ellzabeih, 4 05. 8 42, 11 28 a. m.; 1 49, 4 134 4i', 5 18, 0 42. 11 65 p. tn. Sundays 9 25 a. in.4 02 8 37 p tn.
Leave Newark 8 35. 1132 a. m.; 120, 3 35, 4 32,5 40, 0 19. 11 no p. m. Sundays 9 05 a. m.; 3 55,8 15 p .m.
W. G. BKSLKR, C. M. BPRT,Vice Pres. and (ien'l Mjrr. Gen'l Puss. Agt.
A C. HURLEY,o SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER.
115BrldRe Avenue. R E D B A N K , N . JWith George Cooper for fifteen yoara.
R. B. F. KING,VETERINARY BURGEON AND DENTIST,
L1TILE SILVER. NEW JERSEY.Borses boarded wiu t r , and summer au<* Heated
free of charRe.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.ESTATE OF JOSEPH W. K I N O .
^ollco 18 hi'rebv elveu that the accounts of thesubscriber, executor of said deceased, will beaudited and stated by tbe snrrojtnte und repoitcdfor sctt'ement to ihe Oi -plums Court of the Countyol Munmoutb. on THURSDAY, THE SIXTEENTHDAY OF MARCH next.
Dated February 2d, l'J05.B. F.KING.
O1N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.EXECUTOR'S NO1IUE.
Nathan J. Wnilauia. exociilor of "a ry TJeevey,deceased, bv orrtpr of the swroprnte of the Cruntv ofMonmoutb lwroby (ilvcs notice to th« cri'ditois oftbo uuld (lpc<-n«(>rt, to brlnpr in thi-ir debts, demandsund clulms airninst tbe istnlc of suld deceased un-der oatti or aDlrniatlon. within nine months ftoniHIOTVVKNTY SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, IDOO orMIPS will tip forever burivil of nny action tlit-reforattalnst the said executor.
NATHAN J. WILLIAMS.
DR. WM. H. LA WES, JR.VETERINARY SURGEON.
Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.Residence: Moninouth Street,
Between Broad street and Laple avenue, Ke4 Bank
GEO. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.
Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E.Post Office Building. RED BANE, N. J .
JACOB C. SHUTTS,AUCTIONEER.
Special attention Riven to sales of farm stockfarm implements and other personal property.-
P . O. Address. 191 Broad street. Keg Bank.
E M. CONK,o AU0TIONEFR
of FFnuscbo'cf Goods and Store Goods^Apply at Atkins & Conk's livery stable. Wharf
avenue, or 102 Borden street. Red Bank.TTENRY OSTENDORFF.
Tuner and Pianos andRepiirer ofOrgans.
Ofllce, de U Reusstlle's jewelry store. Broad St..Red Bank, N.
M. H. SEELEY,PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.
Commissioner or Deeds. Notary Public.Soldiers' Vouchers P<-«o. red. Bills of 8»Ie
Vessels. for
O N RULE TO BAU CREDITORS.EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
John W. Woolley. Executor of Julbi A. Wonlloy,dreeaai'd. by order of tlui Stmopi tool tbe Vnuntv ofMoiiniOnth bcrrbv tflvcn uotlce to tbe rrrdltutH oftbo »nld durt'uscd. to brlnu In tbi-li delits, (ICHUIIHIHarid chiitiifi HctilDst tbe <'stj>ie of eald dcccasi'd tin-(In until or nfllnnuilon. wltlilii nln.j motitliH fromthe TWKNTY-KIH8T- DAY OF FKIJH\JAltv. 1W)5,or they will be foii'Vi-r buried of uny ucllon tlicrofyrnguinet UiQMilii executor.
JOHN W. WOOI LEY.Present clalniH to Frederick VV. Hope, Counsellor
ul Law. tteel nnnh. N. J .
N1OTLCE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.
SHERIFF'S SALE —By virtue of awrit of U. fa. to me directed. Issued out of the
Court of Chancery of ibe State of New Jersey, willbe exposed to sale at public vendue, on FlilEMY,THE JOth day OK MA IWH, 1905. betweon the hoursVi o'clock ;UK1 5 o'clock, (at 'J o'clock). In the ufter-noon of said day, nt tbe Globe Hou>], Red Bank, inthe township of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth,New Jersey.
All those certain tracts or parcels of land andpremises, hereinnfier particularly described, situ-ate. Ivlnir and being in the township of Shrewsbury,In thi* countv of Moumouth and .State of Now Jer-sey, at tied Bnnk.
PARCKL NoMHEr: ONK. Bounded on the noftb bythe center of llfi'Me'-s Place, on the east by tbeDrummnnd lot, on the south by the Gilbert 8. Reck-IUMS land, und nn the west by Mnple uvrnuo.
PARUKI. NUUDKR T W O . Hounded on the northby the center of Reckless Place, on tbe east byBroad strewt, nn tbo south by lands of now or form-erly Benjiimln J. Partijr, Robert C. McDonald,Sherman, D. 11. AniilemitnSinii M. M. Dnvtdsnu, oniho west by other lundaof Roil Bunk Foot Powerand Manufacturing Oompiiny, a t the line which Isdistant four hundred nnd one feet nine Inches westof-the westerly side of Broad street, and which lineIs parallel with tho auld west Bide of Broad street,and distant four hundred nnd one feet and nlnuinched therefrom, meat tired ulonf( tho south side otReckless pluce.
PAHCKL NuMitKn TIIRKG. Bounded on tbe northby tlu> center ot tivcklci<8 Plnco, on tbe east by lnntlof now or formerly Davidson and by other land ofRed Bank Font r<iwnr und Miuiiifiictiirlnur o»m-puny, a t tho line which Is di»(aut four hundred andonofeet nluo incbtiH WPSII of tho westerly side ofBroad Btrunl, nnd which lino la pnTnllvl with thesiild wenUitly aldo of Itmad street and dlmantfourhundred and one feot nine Incheu therefrom, muaa-urt'd utonjr the south side of Heckle™ Pimp, on thosouth by land of now or formerly M. M. Davidson,Bunowea, Uriimmund, Lee. in pnrt, and In pnrl byLerov I'hicn. on tlm wtmt by land of Drummond.
Solzed as tlm iiroperty ot tho [ted Hank FootPower 4 Manufacturing Compnny. body corporate,«-t i'l. laUen In »x«!cutl<m at Uio milt of FrederickT. nrowiilntc, KxecMor, i o . , ol Roa» O. Drowning,deo'd, and u» bo sold by
O. O. UOM AUDU8, Sheriff.EDMUND wit-tow, Hol'r.Ltated Ftib. ii, IMS. SlO.liO
t know i' p>iyn to advt*rtim>in TIIHS RisaiBTKU.-—Adv.
IN CtUNOEUY OF NHVV JKUSKY.To Ellen olottiMii:
Itv virtue of nn order of tbo Court of Chancery ofNew Jersey, Ulmh1 on the <my of tbo dulo bercdf. InII <'iiiif<« » hi'lelu Tli todote I1'. Willie, In cimiplitlnuntund vou mill ottivris ure duli-ndiuHs yim HTO II>-ijulicil lo apiH'tnv pli i.d iinwwer or dcuuir t tin- billof Hiild cump'alnimt, on or befom tlm HICVK.N-IKKNl'll DAY O> Al'ltIL next , or the said billvvll be tfivtm im i-oi,f<"-:..e,l n^uiitiu ton
I b«' «ulil bill la (ll«"i to foivcloBi- n moi'tffn(te nlvnnbv Mlebncl A. ( iilein 'ii uud ' (ill. 10 lei) Colernun to8Hl«l Thendont I1' White diiU'd ' obrtniry itili'i nlni1-li 'tn hiindicd und two. on iindH In tin- iowiiHlil|>ofHbrowHtiurv Monnmiitli Comitv, nt "VVimt Hldi-;"mul vo l . E'li'ii Coli'iiinii, nre inndn tlplrndunt iiii-cinlse 111 mild blM It hi ulletreil Mini you eliilni or inuycluliii to onii miUi In ml or toum pint Uicreot or Homehit' rest tliereln
l),.tcd Iffbriiury tnt.li. 11XH511" AHI.lf.il 11. 1VINR
Holietuir for (Niiiiplnltiiiiit.Oflli'O und iKKtollUu! iidtlri'isH. UKOIUTKU I l l
Red Iliuili, N 3 .
ON
TO IO»N,ffK. o lunu 111 amotinlA from SI.IKK)
H. (). Vuwnrl, ITrc«liulO, N. .1.
RULE TO BAU CREDITORS.KXRIWTIIIX'ti NOI'tOK.
Florencn A Ihizurd nciinK KXKI'IIIIIX of Kdwurd(). llnznrd, decruscd. by <>nle> of tbe Burrofjiito oftlm *;ountv of Moiiniiuitb. lu-roby uiven iiollce lo tlmcrcdltomof tbe mud d"ceuacd to litlim In tbelrrteblH.demand!) ntnl clnliiiH mialimt tbo estiite of mild di>.eeniii-d. under imtb or ullli unit Ion. u IMiln ninetnontliH from tbe KoDRTKF.NI'H DAY O r t'KIIUII-AltY, 10 fi I T llii'V will tie forevor linneil of linyaction tliurxfor uuuliist tlit> unld exw.iiulx.
KI.OIIKNOK A IIAZAUD.Present clulms to Henry M. Novius. Red Hunk, N. .1.
oN Rirr.K TO IIAU ORAOMINlHTIIA'i Olt'H NflTlCK.
flcortio V. Fiiwier, iidniinlHlrutor with will nn .llexeil of Mlllv Ilium-. (leienHeil. hy i v d r r (if lintHut roi.jiiti- of the County of Momi ourb. Ii4>ret}v ulvi>unoileo to t!m eredltxiis «t tho mild <U>r^u«ml to brlnnIn tbelr ilehlM ileiiinniiH u n d o ilium unuliml. tl><- es-lute of Hiilil ileeeiiMcit, tindor (nilb or nnirmiilloiiwithin nlno miinlliH fioin tbe MIX VK* NTH D A Y OfFIJ t l t l JAUV. llKKi nrlliiiv will be rorover Inured ,if«»v iicllim lliwefur nnnlnM tln-nnbl nuniln1nt.mhir«(!. ' I
OKOIUJR V FOWt.KU,TM llrundwuy, Nfiw Yorji Dlty.
special NoticeRELATING TO. NUISANCES
IN THE
Township of Shrewsburv.Nuisances within tbe township of Shrewsbury are
hereby defined and declared to t>e, aud they 8bu.llinclude and embrace:
1. Tbe pIucingordcpositiiiB In or upon any streetor alley, or in or upon any public or private propertyin tliiH township, any dead nnluutl or any part of tnesame, or any dead Hah or any part of iho Bame, orIlltb from privies or cesspools or catch basins orrubbish of nny kind or description, or any house orkitchen slops or garbage, muuuie or sweeping? fpro-vkieil that stable manure and other manure may beused -a a fertilizer), or nny foul or offensive or ob-noxious matter or substn nee whatever.
'~. Any full cr leaky privy vault, cesspooror otheireceptacle for Jllth.
3. Allowing or permuting any nip-lit soil, partial?*or other oflcnsivn or dtroinposluR solid or fluid mat-ter or substance to leuk or ooze from any cart orwnpon or vessel in which the ttume muy t>o convoyedor carried. . * " '
4. The carrying or coiivevltiR tbroitpli anv Btreetnny substance which bus been removed from anyprivy vault or et sspool, unless Iho same Hhall be iu-clojcd in ulr-tiirlit barrels; or in n norler.Uy tlobt nndproperly covered wagon.
5. All r.artlnpr of parbnge throitfrli the :meotH oftlia toivnslitn except between tbe bouts of sutiBetand six A. ii.
3. The liurnlnx of nny mnltPT or substnnco whichuliall emit , or catiso, or produce, or t-nsi olT any foulor obnoxious, or offonsivo, or hurtrul , or aaooytuggas, smoke, steam or odor.
7. The <:nstlnn urdlachurplnp; Into tliti Shrewabitry -or NftMesink, or Boutb ShimvHbury rlvum, or Intoany Kirenni in tblti township, or on the boundary lineof this township, any substance, which li»s been re-moved from any vault, cctmpool or Blnk, or any oflaloi other refuse, liquids or solids, by nny nines or»tb«rwbto.
H. Any and every nuLsnnrn BH above dertned blu-ieby prohibited nnd forbUUU-n wlibln tbn town-ship of Shrewsbury, nnd any portion miiklns, crcnt-liifr, CHit.iliid, ninlntnltiliifr or pei-niltllnji any of 8ttMuulHuneiw shall forfeit and pay u penalty of twontv-llvo dollui-a.
The IUHJVO 1H uti t>xirtvc' from the nntlnnnrcHof tUol'oi\idof beultli of Kl-.ewHbiitv lownablp. and U»ecitne will ba tborouprlily enforced.
AMlKItT L. IVINS.I»i<'si('ri t of tlio Uuunl of llualih.
\. <). llAHiiiHON. Bwrwniy.
ON RULK TO BAR CttEMTOKsTADMINIHTKATOirs NOI KIK.
Kilniuml Wilson, iiiliniiilHtnitoi' of WUIItini Anryini, deeeimed. bv miler of tlie SUIIOKIIU' or tboCounty of MurinouMi, hereby «|v<'n uotUo to Iboi-reilttoiB of ilie sntd <l< eviised to tnImt In u»>ir ilBbt.t,( l lMIin i l l lH l l lUl OlllltllM I IUUl l lHt t l n ' l H t l t " Of (Ill iU l | c -reiiried. under ont.h <» mill motion, wlibln iiliiflinonlbH riom llm I'OU'iTI'.K.N I'll DAV OF JANII-Atiy. luor., <ir they will be forever bnited of tin*uitlim tlMMPfor uftniiBi ilm Hnht iidmlnlHtmt r
KOMUNI) WII,HON."3
»f
ot tho Board of Health.
TIIJI rojmlnr ine(.||nn« <if the Itml ttonkiioiiilli will IHI beiil on Ibo HtHt irKiny of eachimo. i t i .m H.-M1 v M.. nt the T.AVH nu l l , on Muu-ilioutb fitrei't "«"»«
I'entniiH liuvlmr <Mmi>lnliviv \r> inahu wHlttmm tmliofieereiiiiy 1,, wiltlnit.
OHAUl.w t». W A K N R U .JAMKH I!. nicki.KH,
BRIEF ITEMS^OF NEWS.MINOR HAPPENINGS IK h.X.%.
PASTS OP THE COUNTY.
JPertt&aal Xotea, Trifling Accidents,©«l«* Infidelity <iu<( MiltereytiiFtnUure.8 of L,tfe in Village: andVatnntrv.Mies Florence Applegate has resigned
as milliner in Aaron I..'Marcus's store atFreehold and in partnership with MistsCassie Hajward will engage in the mil-linery business.
James Sutphen of Matawan has goneto Lakeland, Florida, in tho interest ofthe New York Packer, with which be inconnected. His son William accom-panied him.
Mrs. S. L. Moore and Miss EstelleMoore of Freehold are on a trip toFlorida. They will stop at Washington,D. C , and Old Point Comfort.
Mra. C. V. N. Wilson of Long Branchlias gone to Orion, Michigan, to attendthe silver wedding anniversary of herson, Charles B. Wilson.
Walter W. Fenton of Imlaystown hasgone to Jersey City, where be has aposition as weighing clerk in the rail-way mail service.
Henry Metzel of Spottswood baamoved to Freehold, where he has a posi-tion as night watchman in the new rug
factory.Morris Kinhaufer. of Keyport has
moved to Fort Lee, where he has a posi-tion as night watchman in a ferry house.
Thomas Foruyth has sold his farmnear Englishtown to John Jones ofPennsylvania and will move into town.
Howard Hampton of Long Branch hasbeen appainted deputy great sachem ofthe Red Men's lodges in that district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune of Mata-
Fan and their daughter are on a trip toaim Beach, Florida.Edward J. Currie, Jr., of Keyport,
>' broke his left nrm a few daye ago whileplaying lenp frog.
Mrs. Carrie Da'vis of Matawan is asurgical patient at the Long Branchhospital.
Miss Beryl Fielder of Adelphia felldown stairs recently and sprained herankle.
James Laird and J. 0. Burtt of Free-hold have bought new automobile?!.
Charles Ervin of Freehold is laid upwith an abscess on his hand.
Bottl« JBrifte.d T*ona Mutttnee.Last Biiminer Miss Bessie Wainwright
of Manasquau threw a bottle in theocean, containing her name and a noterequesting that the finder of the bottlecommnnicate with her. Recently shereceived word that the bottle had beenfound by a young man at Miner's Hill,Pennsylvania.
Keitparter't* Clautu Stolen.While peddling clams at Porth Aniboy
last week Lester Bailey of Keyport lefta pail containing fourteen quarts ofclams in front of a house while he went
* inside to deliver an order. When hec:nme out the clams were gone and no
'. trace of them could be found.
Huptured Blood fennel tit Hue.Miss Eva Anderson ol Keyport rup-
tured a blood vessel in her eye duringa ' coughing fit about two weeks rigo.She is undergoing treatment at NewYork and it is expected that the night of(he eye will be saved.
One _W«»H'» JWnfortune.Lat-t Januniy Stewart Ticen of Mata-
wan fell and broke his leg. A few days«t?o he was going downstairs at hishome anil ;IH a result of his lameness he
• fell. His headway hurt but the injurywas not serious. •
I*r. Rmitrff Ajtuoiitteil Coroiter.Dr. J. VV. Bennett of Long Branch has
b<'pn appointed coroner to flll the va-cancy caused by the dpath of Asbury F.BedJe of K^.vport. Dr. Bennett wns acandidate for the otlicu in 1902 and wasdefeated.
Stricken tilth OixxinesnRaymond Vanderhoef of Freehold was
doing fiomu carpenter work in thearmory at that place last wi;ek when hewns taken with ft dizzy sppll and fell.He received a bud cut over the eye.
It)ick from a Wentern Tritt.Mr. and MVH. Almon Carley of Long
Rnincti have returned from an extendedtrip to C"li»ado, where they went forthe benefit of Mr. Carley*s health. Thetrip proveti very honefirial.
Vndertaher Hetllr'H NitcveHHar*Tlie*uud(>rtitking hutiineBts of the late
Anbury I-\ Bi'<lleof Kevport will be con-tinued' by bis won T-larvey, who wns as-sociated in llin husiiK'RH with his rut herfor a number of yearn.
JTtntatnaH fc'i'opi'c M>'lne<l.William II. DIKKUIS. a grocer at Mata-
wan, has b'-i'n lined $!">() for selling adul-terated inolns-H(?s. Suit wan Wrought bythe ulute board of health. DiggiriB paidthe fine under prolenl.
first Nlf.kiK'HH. in Ttvenfu Xenrn.V>, V. S. Brown, editor of the Malawan
• hmrtuil, him recovered from a week'snieliri't)s. It WHH the lirnl liino that hehad been (?<>iifliw>d to the buum.1 by ni<;k-
in twenty yearn.
t'nugHt Win liumr in C«*-it Sltvlli-H. H. Divison ol Hi)»illiburg was oiling
a corn Bliclli'r a few days ago while theiimchinc wns in motion when one of IUHliutrerH got caught in the cogs anil vvaaJncrrnted.
read-him by
(t/f/rvrn.(leorgc M. Young limi been electeil di-
rector IIIICI (JlcorK*.) W. ftiown necretnrvof thf Kevt'Ort. loan HHHiKMiilioii to fillvncniic ieH cuiiHcd by tho death of AnburyF . Hcdle.
\&M\l
IN WAR TIMESwhen I "took lessons" I did my "one, two, three" finger exercises on
a square piano, as different from an Empire as an auto is from the old
"one hoss shay." Folks used to think a carriage would never run
without an equine attachment, but now you're lucky if a " benzine
buggy'' does not shoo you back every time you try to cross the street.
Of course, the Empire represents just as new ideas in piano build-
ing as the auto does in carriages, but the Empire builds things up in-
stead of running them down. It adds wonderfully to the attractiveness of any home ; it develops a taste
for good music ; it makes life more worth living for every member of the family.
This Empire is peculiar in being built especially for us, by our specifications—so the buyer has both
Storck and the maker behind the guarantee. Let us tell you more about this. Prices very reasonable.
There is a lot of good new music coming out these days and we get it right fresh from the makers
We shall be glad to try over anything you want to^hear. Come in and enjoy some of this with us.
AUNT JANE with
O'iiillliserevival services and have engaged, B.F. Campbell, an evangelist. All thebusiness places of the town, includingthe hotels, close every night at half-past seven o'clock. Many people arebeing converted.
Underwent Eve. Treatment.Charles Errickson of Freehold has re-
turned from the New York eye and earinfirmary, where he underwent treat-ment for three weeks for an affliction ofvthe eyes.
JDlttlocatea Win Shoulder.William Lloyd of Freehold, who is em-
ployed in Aionzo Brower's lumber yardat that place, fell from a stepladder afew days ago and dislocated his shoulder.
Wattttt a Wholesale I.iei'iirtr.W. B. Dolan of Matawan made appli-
cation in court last Thursday for awholesale liquor license. The applica-tion was laid over for two weeks.
Alletitotvn ffomtrn Scnldetl,Mrs. Naihaniel Cafferty of Allentown
fell with a kettle of boiling water in herbunds a few days ago and was badlyscalded on the head and face.
lit California.Judge and Mrs. Wilbur A. Heisley of
Long Branch ore on a trip to California.They will return by way of SSiilt LakeCity, Chicago and Denver.
Vittii Ileootnes Jlattcfiman,Edward H. Thorne of Freehold has
gone to Ueiena, Montana, where lie willengage in business with his uncle, AlexThorne. on a large ranch.
Sliltc Route Solil.Charles W. Applegate, •who lives on
the Jersey viile road, near Freehold, hassold his milk route to John It. Applegateof Allentown.A Trij* to the £l«> rum flan.
ftlr. and, Mrs. Benjamin P. Morris andfamily of Long Brunch are on u. trip toIhe Bermudas. They will be gone sev-eral weeks.
Contract for Station Airarded.Gordon Davison of Keyport baa the
contract to build a new station for theCentral railroad company at North LongBranch.
Affed Blataipan SinnPeter T. Tenyclc of Matawau is rapidly
fuiJing in health. He is ninety years oldand his recovery is not looked for.
-^-«-«» —Advertisers know it pays to advertise
in Xiiifi KKGKSTER.—Adv.
20Per Cent Reduction
on
Man Xutui-ttllxett.Julius KU'ini'i'. who in employed in
L»vy Brow.' Htore at, Freehold, han beengranted riatiimliy.ittion pnpeiH. H dily unnwered nil «|iu.pKtioi»a artkthe court.
Mmftrovitta «JaincH H rylier of t.Jio Hi(jblnrulu w re-
pairing and remodeling a bonne whichhoownn at. Morganville.
Tho MelbodiHt mid ychurches of BngliBhtown liav<s umtecl in
Men's, Boys' and Children's
WINTER SUITS ANDOVERCOATS.
A. LUDLOW,
BROAD STItEKT,RKD BANK.
KINDI.INC WOOD FOR SALE.
I fmvo n IIIIKI* (iMimltty of Uti([||ii|{ wood nt mymm'mill, which I will nell, <lflliv<n<wl nt Hod tmnkor martliem, tit twniilr opnta\»'t (mrrol,Hit l>nrr«ilsr«r ft ilollar. DHHUJI H. Oook.TlMtiiu Waifs. N. J .
otise Ftir
! . !
!
f1iI USUAL LOW PRICES
FURNITUREand EverytHing' for the House
AT OUR
FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.•tt~Z~l~\.***^~><<+***W^
Carstairs Ryesare the best that money can buy.
Sold only at the
SHERIDAN HOTEL,FRED FRICR, Proprietor.
%
THE REGISTER prints over 3,000 papers every week and sends them into the homes
of Red Bank and vicinity. That's why advertising in THE REGISTER pays so well.
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