RED BANK REGISTER . »i

V O L U M E X X V , NO, R E D H A N K . N. J. f W E D N E H D A Y , F E I i H U A H Y I I . 1 SIO;J. l 'AUEH 1 T O 8.

JOHNNY STOUTS HOTEL.BE HAYS BE WILL BUILD ONE

ON BROAD STREET,

Hark Wilt Be started, Mr.Haym, am Moon am the Heather Willfettnit John Jf, itennim to Builda More OH Broad titreet,John W, Stout, Jr., who recently

leased the lot on the Dr, IIuhoard ploton Brotid street, adjoining tin* Swiftbuilding, aava ha will put up a hotel onthe lot and that ho will htart the build-ing m soon HH the weather peruiitH, Hewants to find a tenant for the hotel be-fore he starts building it, and he says hewill put up the building to suit thelessee. He mya he will build it four orfive or nix. Ktories high if the tenantwants that kind of a hotel to accommo-date his patrons. He saya he will Belltlie hotel before it is put up if anyonewants to buy it. The hotel, he says,will be twenty feet wide, and as deep asthe party leasing or buying it may wish.If he does not find a tenant or a cus-tomer he says he will run the hotel him.self. He says he is a very busy manand that it will he hard for him to findtime to run the hotel as a R«d Bankliott 1 ought run; but that he will sac-rifice his own wishes and run it person-ally if he does not find a tenant or ahuver by the time the hotel is completed.

John M, Dennis of Atlantic Highlands,who recently bought a lot on Broadwtreet belonging to the White estate,will rebuild on the property about April1st. The property is opposite THE REG-ISTER olHee. The building to he erectedwill be similar to Truax & Son's grocerystore,

THERE WAS NO STRIKE.

Jf*l*enJt Merely Went to LongBranch to Get Advice.

The masons employed on the newHogan building at the corner of Broadand Mechanic streets quit work suddenlySaturday afternoon and a report was sooncurrent that they had gone on strike.The strike rumor was without founda-tion. The men were limply nsked tostop work temporarily in order that theymight have an opportunity to have someunion matters explained to them by anofficer of the national building tradescouncil who was at Long Branch forthat purpose.

There have been some strikes alongshore recently among the members ofthe masons' union, who refused to workon jobs with carpenters and other me-chanics who did not belong to a union.It u customary when* strikes occur forthe strikers to receive financial assistanceas long as they remain on strike. Therehas been a question here whether a strik-ing union man was entitled to this assist-ance when he struck because nonunionmen of other trades were working onthe same job. This was one of the thingsthe Red Bank union wished to have ex-plained, especially since the recent or-ganization of the carpenters' union here.

The officer told the masons on Saturdaythat so long as they were members of thebuilding trades council they were en-titled to benefits in case of a strike suchas that mentioned above.

TRYING TO BUY A FACTORY.

A Newark Concern Wants the Eat-ontoirn Hat Famtory,

Three men representing a Newark con-cern were at Eatontown la«t week no-gotiating for the purchase of the hat fac-tory. The factory has not been in opera-tion for over a year past. Its closingwaa quite a loss to Eatontown, as thefactory gave employment to over a hun-dred persons. The factory is ownedby a stock company composed largely ofresidents of Eatontown, It is likely thatthe Newarkers will buy the factory andthat it will be reopened in the spring,

A Wedding To-Night.Miss Izeta Robinson, daughter of John

Robinson of Borden street, and EugeneCarroll, son of John Carroll, also of RedBank, will be married to-night at nineo'clock. The ceremony will be per-formed by Rev, E, J, Kulp at the Gracechurch parsonage. After the ceremonya reception will take place at Mrs.Joseph Chad wick's, the bride's aunt, onBroad street. The couple will go tohousekeeping on Mechanic street.

Euchre Pa r ty and Dance,The Sodality society of the Mother of

God church of New Monmouth will givea progressive euchre party in the hall atthat place on Wednesday "night of nextweek. Fine prizes will be given. Danc-ing will follow the euchre playing.

Rev. S. I>. Price's Sermons.Rev. Samuel U. Price will preach at

the Shrewsbury Presbaterian churchnext Sunday morning on "Bereans."Bis subject at the Eatontown Presbyter-ian church at night will be "The PriestlyBenediction,"

m i T

An Early Rental.The Allen property, adjoining Dr.

Field's residence on Front street, hasbeen rented for next season by FrancisWhite & Son to W. Wert of New York,

A Great Money Savingopportunity for prudent buytrs duringthe aelling-out-eale now going on at thedry goods store of Joseph Stjz, RedBank.—Adv,

The man who reads THE REGISTER gets.all the ntwi worth reading.—Adv,

A FIRE ON RECTOR PLACE.

Mfm, Cordelia Burd'm iloume l>mn-ayed by J<'l*'#',

A hiiUHc uii UiU'lur JI I IH' I ' o w n e d bvMrs. t 'ordrhu Bind nf H««l Bank wn«damngt'd by tire yesterday afternoon.The lioiiHc WHH furniHhrd but iirnxvu-pied. The tiro broke out in the roof nearthe chimney and in a short time theroof was all ablaze. A fire HIHTIM WHHrung in and the firemen ijiiiekly re-H|>oi^drd. Heversii htn'iiniH of water werethrown (in the burning roof and therliimes were noon extinguished.

Homebody had made a icmtire on theproperty during the afternoon and itmay be that Hying ember* from it wettire to the roof. There in no otherknown emise for the lire.

The roof will h a w to b»> rebuilt andthe walls on the wcoiid floor, whichwere damaged by water, will HIKO haveto be replaslerod. The furniture wassomewhat damaged by water,

REMOVALS AT L I T T L E S I L V E R .

Mereral Changem to Take M*lace. theFirst of XeJCt Month.

A number of removals wil! take placeat Little Silver about the first of March,Edward Burliii will move from Mrs, (J,Ira Borden's house on Branch avenue tothe house recently vncated by OscarRieklefson. John Skidrnore will movefrom the Adams house on Prospect ave-nue to a house on Spring street ownedby Mrs, Jacob Worthley. Henry Willettwill move to a farai near Tinton Falls.John Kemp will move to Springdale,Pennsylvania, where ho will havecharge of a largo nursery.

MORE FISH FOR FREEHOLD.

The Fishing Season There Will Be-gin on the First of May.

Deputy Game Warden W. S, Burtishas put 800 more black basa in lakeTopanemus at Freehold. During the,past three years Mr. Burtis has put 36cans of fish in the lake. The fish includepickerel, pike and black baas. Fish-ing in the lake has been forbidden sincethe first consignment of fish was putthere. The first of next May fishing willbe resumed in the lake and it is expectedthmtthere will be exoeUefit-fishing.

Storck'a Piano Sales.Frank C. Storek, the Red Bank piano

dealer, has sold a Kingsbury uprightpiano to Mrs, D. Dangler of Wayside, awalnut Cnpen. upright to Mrs. J. H,Schultz of Tinton Falls, an oak Carpenterorgan to J, Albera of E itontown, a rose-wood Weber grand piano to Mrs. EllaWyckoff of Hailet, a mahogany Capenupright piano to F. S. Weekw of Colt'sNeck, a mahogany Behning piano toWilliam Revatt of Lenoka. N. J., and awalnutjipright Eatey piano to John Col-lins of Keanaburg,

• Boy Run Down,The young son of Max, the lunch man

in the Weaver building on Front street,was run down by « horse and wagon yes-terday in front of THE REGISTER office.The boy with several others was playingon the sidewalk and suddenly^ ran outin front of a passing wiieon. The horseknocked him down and both the horseand wagon passed over him. He es-caped with only a slight injury to hisleg.

Shore Property Sold,Two lota on the shore front at Atlantic

Highland?, belonging to the Kellen estateof New York, have been sold to W, S,Auchincloss of Philadelphia, The lotshave a frontage of 100 feet on the shorennd are 234 feet deep. They are on BayView avenue, opposite the Bay Viewhouse. Mr. Auehincloss will begin atonce the erection of a fine house for hisown occupancy. The sale of the prop-erty was made by F. A, Moiahouse,

• New Catholic Church a t Deal,A new Catholic ohuren will be built at

Deal the coming summer and that placeand Allen hurst will be united in oneparish. Daniel O'Day, the Standard Oilmagnate, has offered $10,000 toward thechurch whenever a lot is secured. Aneffort is being made to laise 110,000 tobuy a lot and most of the money ha§been secured.

The VenTIniB to Play Here,The VenTints of Red Bank, who form

one of the best comedy companies onthe road, will give a show at St, James'shall next Tuesday night. There will beeight acts of vaudeville and a brightcomedy called "The Family Doctor."The company has just closed an engage-ment at Keith's New York theater.

At the Opera Bouse,"The Real Widow Brown" will be

the attraction at the Red Bank operahouse next Monday night. This is oneof the funniest farce comedies everwritten, Mr. and Mrs. William Cliffconwill be among those who will play inthe production. Mrs, Clifton wai fortmerly Miss Esnaeralda Corn well of ReBank.

— ^m*mThe third lecture given by Mn. B, De-

Laihrnutt-Plerson, "Wireless Messages,"will be given in Trinity chapel, Thurs-day, February 12th, at 8KX) P. M. Twolectttres have been enjoyed by many ofthe ladies who attended, and "WirelessMessages" promises to those who at-tend a treat. Mri. Pieraon handles h«rsubjectB In a pleasing manner, and to allthe ladles is extended a cordial invita-tion to be present.-—Adv.

LIBRARY PROJKCTS.ONE AT RED BANK AND TIIL

OTHER AT EATONTOWN.

tied Banker* Half Hud \u ttepiyto the i'omnmmieaUon to Andrewt'nrnegie Am Katontotrnrr 4}jf'erna IjOt For a Library There.Tho promoters of tin- ('anicyic library

met at t!n> public library mi Monday 'iiight. Tin* eominitUM' appointed to HM Icur« from Mr. Carnegie the driaita con 'nectt'd with the pr.>poKi-d library ri'ported that they hatl rt't'*'ivrd no reply :<>their commit mention.

Two additional MIU-K fur the libntrybuilding wern considered. One of then'was a lot on Broad street owned by FredW, IJope. ThiH lol in ilx-M) frl-t nwiMr. Hope will tH'll it for jf;{.lHK). Theother niie iw tt lot belonging in ihe PeterseHtate. Thi« lot is 4»xlo() feet and nd-joins Daniel W. White'H property. Itcan be bought for $12,000. It WIIH thesentiment of the meeting that either ofthese two lots would be preferable toMrs. Hannah Taylor'n lot on Monmoiithstreet, which was so favorably con*si dp red at the lirst meeting.

The committee which is soliciting sub-scriptions for the new library ahsoemionat Eiitontown is meeting with fair HUO-cesB. Joseph W, Johnston has offeredlo give the association a lot worth $751)and f'iSO in cash providing the organiza-tion puts up a lihrarv building to cost$5,000. The lot offered by Mr. Johnston!M on the corner epposiie Snyder's hotel.This offer is now being considered bythe association.

It haa been suggested that a bank bestarted in the village and that it be lo-cated in the proposed new library building. The pofitom"o« would be locatedthere also. The bank and postoflict1

would occupy the first floor and thelibrary would be on the second floor.It seems to be the generai opinion, how-ever, that the village is not yet ready fora bank, so in all probability that schemewill not he considered seriously. It ispossible that Carnegie, Helen Gould orsome other philanthropic person will beasked to assist in the library undertak-ing before the new building for the li-brary shall be erected.

BELFORD'S SINGERS ORGANIZE.

The Woody.Leslie Cmmpany Mtitt aBig BwMiMCM There,

A singing class was organized at Bel-ford last week by the Woody.Lesliecompany, which has organized similarclasses in other parts of the county.Thirty Belfordites paid $2 each for tenlessons. The claaa will probably be con-tinued with Mrs. C. Roll in Smith asleader.

The members of the class are Dr. andMrs. O. W. Budlong, Rev. and Mrs. C.Rollin Smilh, Mrs. Charles H. Waning,Mrs. Maggie Cosirrove, Misses''BerthaDavis, Meta Willett, Laura Hunyon,Olive Truax, Mabel Johnson, AlbertaHenry, Hattie Usborne, Lottie Wilson,Carrie Lolisen, Maud Uhamplin, GraceWilson, Lena Lubpr. Rose Hubba, Fan-nie VieririK, Verna Smith and LilyOosgrore, Luther Walling, Frank Yar-nell, William Coe, William Dennis,Everett Hunyon. Walter Havens andJohn Osborn.

JACOB BRASCH'S BOUSE SOLD.

It Wan Bought by William T, Colefor 9afSO0,

The house and lot on Center street,owned by Jacob Brasch, lins been soldby William A. Hipping to William T,Cole, editor of the Entontown Advertiser,Mr, Cole has been living on the FormnnWhile property on Spring street. Thisproperty wus "recently sold to AndrewFreedmati, and Mr. Cole bought theBiasch property as a home. The lot is60x1874 feet. The house baa sevenrooms and was built three or four yearsago by Mr. Brusch, when he movedfrom Holmdel, The house is well builtand is piped for water and gas. Thereis a great deal of fruit on the lot, andthere is also a barn on the place. Theprice paid was $8,300. Mr. Brasch willcontinue to live iu Red Bank,

Basketball News.!Tho Little Silver basketball team went

to Belmar on Tuesday night of last weekand played a game with the BelmarJuniors. The Little Silver team was de-feated by a score of 17 to 7, The LittleSilver team played on its own court Fri-day night against the Asbury Park team.The Little Silver team won the game bythe score of 11 to 10, On Saturday nightthe Little Silver team will play a gameat Key port,

St. James's basketball team went toEliiabethport on Saturday night andplayed a game with the team of thatplace. The Red Bank team was beatenby the score of 16 to 10.

—• • m t ^

No Basketball To-Night.The game of basketball which was to

have been played to-night between St.James's club and the Harrison Big Fivehas beetT postponed on account of thesickness of two of the members,

— — — « * • m —-—-The MHanola.

I have the agency for the Pianolaand invite all interested to come to ray*piano store and hear this celebrated in-strument, play the piano. Pianola oon-CHrt Thursday, February 19th, at 8 P, M.The pianola will play solos and accom-

li d i l i Hpy

pany vocalist and violinist.Guyon, Red Bank,—Adv.

H. A.

SteDoremui Bros.' advertisement forspecial prices on page 3 of THE REGIS-TER.—Adv.

EUCHRE AND OAMGING.

A flirty at J,,mf,,h Hflliy'm tautIt tilnrmliiy Xiyht.

Mr. a n d M i s J o s e p h l t e i l h nf B r i d g euv iu iue iMilei t a l l i ed n c o u i p u u v nt ti l e n d sui H e u c h r e p a r t v a n d d a u e e Li^t W e dliehtinv l i l yh t . S.'Vt'rill KamcH of t u e h r ewi re p l i tyed . MIM t h ' o r g e A. .Steele ofK a t o n l o w n ssuii Nii g u i u e s a n d 1401 t h el a d h ' s ' first p n / . e , u U u h e m i t m sane .r i i e inen'M fii>t p r i z e , a n ebni iy elotiieHb r i i i h , w i t h h i lve r t r i m m i n g s , w a n w o nbv Dr. I1. 1', HatTerty. He UIKO bad sixKiinicn to iiirt credit. The hidie^' boobyprize, u ('hiuest1 bain, WHH won byMiss Julia K. Hheehan, The men's boobypii/.t. ', a r i i i ' t ' ha i i i i ' i t l 111:1 I I . ss i i t w o n byJ o f t ' p h H e n s e .

At the conclusion of the euchre gampsa tint' hiippiT \v;is nerved and the remaii)-der ot the evening WHH spent in diincing.MiiHic (luring the euchre'playing and forthe dani'iiit; was furnished by Del Fisherand Walter Huipheii,

The guestM were Mr. and Mrs. TliomasHonnan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin (iritlin,Genera! and Mrs, Juhii Hheehaii. Dr. amiMm P. P. Ratfettv. Mr. and Mrs. PhilG. Warner. Mrs. Reilly. Mrs, WilliamE. Johnston, Mist* Julia E. Nheehan,the Misses HteiiilMTg, MIHH Grac^ D.JohnHtoij, (iiarles Norman, CharlesJohnston, William Dempsey, Jo^phHessa and Thomas Lt'svis of Red Bank ;Mis* Hender-ion, Miss Fowler, Mrs,Hathaway, Richard Warwick, AlbertFay and George McKenna of LongBranch • Miss Annie Sheehan of Key-port: Mrs. Nora Quinn and Mrs. Laneof New York ; and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeA. Steele of Eatontown.

THE BOWLING CONTESTS.

Stand inn 0/ the Teatnm in the Fire-men * and County Tournatnentii.Two more series of games were played

last week in the county bowling tourna-ment. On Wednesday night AsburyPark played at Atlantic Highlands andwon two out of three games. The At-lantic Highlands players were Lewisand Murray Foster, Edward Walling,George Conover and Clarence Little.On TtmrsclHy night the Red Bank teamplayed at Long Branch and lost threestraight games. The Red Bank playerswere John Hoffmire, Burd Hance, HarryBurrow-el, Joieph Reilly and MarcusNeabitt.

The standing of the clubs is as follows :How. Lost.

Loin Branch 9 AAsbiiry Park ,. 7 iAtlantic H i g h l a n d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7lied Bank a \i

In the Red Bank firemen's tournamentRelief and ludepejident teams playedon Monday night and the Reliefs wonthree straight games.

WEDDINGS.

Warwick- A'etrcomb.Viola M, Warwick, daughter of

Thomas Warwick of Long Branch, wasmarried on Thursday to Byraut B. New-comb, clerk of Long Branch. The cere-mony was performed b^ Rev. J. Mont-gomery Rich, acting rector of St. James'schurch. After the ceremony Mr. andMrs. Newcomb werit on a wedding tripto Washington, D, C, On their returnthey will begin housekeeping at LongBranch.

Jrtrin- iTotrUiiHl.Miss Lou Emma Irwin, daughter of

Mrs. M. L. Irwin of Eatontown, andJohn L, Howliind of Long Branch weremarried on Sunday of last week at thebride's mother's. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Henry Johnson, pas-tor of the Eatontown Methodist church,who boards at Mra, Irwin's, Mr. andMrs, Howland went on a short weddingtour. They have taken up their resi-dence at Long Branch,

• * • • •

Door Glass Blown Out.A plate glass in the rear door of the

Knickerbocker pharmacy was brokenout last Thursday. The door was openedwhile goods were being carried in.Some one opened the front door and thedraft blew the rear door too with a bang,breaking the glass to piece§, A windowin the Mercantile bank also blew out onThursday morning,

-m i mLiberty Hoia Officer*.

Liberty hose company of Red Bankelected these officers last night. :

ForemRD—Joseph Hesae,First assistant 'foreman -Harry Worth!?.Second Bttistant foreman-Aloozo DeWitt.Secretary—Bumuel Griicom Wooiley.Treasurer-Ed ward LooRstreet.Fire police-Henry Cbadwlck, Mart Havltand,

Local People on Wrecked Teasel.Among the passengeri of the steam-

ship Madiuna, which was stranded onthe rocks off Bermuda yesterday, wereRev. E. J. Egan of Seabright and Rev,R, E. Pendleton of Montclair, a formerpastor of the Middletown Episcopalchurch. All the passengers were saved.

———» > » •For Sale,

One trotting cob, by Bayonne Prince,very speedy. One pneumatic wagon,one set of harness, blanket, whip androbe. For sale at a sacrifice, Inquire atSnyder's hotel, Eatontown,—Adv.

THK WEKK'S DEATH LIST.MR». 8. W. MORrORD DIES AT

RED BANK.

Her ifeath Occurred itn Sunday,After a NicknettM of n Year AlonmoSmith of Fair llnven PatiHemAiray Other Hecent itenthm.Mary Ruth, wire of Samuel W. Mor-

lord nt Red Hank, died on (Sunday after-noon at her home on Murford place, Hhehad been sick about a year, but her nick*ncsH did not take a SITIOUM turn until twesvct'kH iM'f'orf Imr licath, fShu tht'n beganlo fail rapidly.

Mrs. Morford wri a dmighter of thelate Kll/:i nnd Hi'nrjjf Ovens. Hhe wasborn at Albany, New York, arid movedto Hod Bank wdli (lie fnniily while shewan yet in her teeim. Thirty-three years

o last Dwi'iiiticr KIH- wart married toMr. Morford, Five children were bornto the couple, thiee of whom are living,Tiie surviving children are JUT ret t, Anniemd Alien Morford.

Tlu> funeral was held this afternoon attwo o'clock. Mrs. Morford had been ttmember of Trinity cliure!>, Red' Bank,for a urnut nil in her of years. Rev. Rob-ert MacKellnr, reciorot the church, wagunable to take charge of the services onaccount of wick ness, and the officiatingclergyman wan Rev. William N. Baily,rector of Christ church, Shrewsbury.The body was buried in Trinity cemeteryin Middletown township.

by Hatchi

EntertainmentMusical Co. Fine moving

d diy g

pictures and illustrated songs under di-rection of the lodieR* aid of Gracechurch, in town hall, Thursday evening,February 19th,— Adv.

Our JM<fMare the lowest in the state. Write forprices and judge for yourself. Stein-bach company, Aflbury Park, N. J,Adv.

Alonmo Smith.Alonzo Smith of Fair Haven died this

morning at quarter to two o'clock. Hewas 08 years old. Seven months agoMr, ymith was taken sick with acute in-digestion, which incapacitated him fromworking at his trade as a carpenter.Heart disease afterwards developed. Aweek ago he was compelled to tako hisbed and he never rallied. Mr. Smithleaves a widow, who was Mrs. LucretiaSmith when he married, her.

He leaves also two children, George W,Smith and Mrs. William Curchin, bothof Fttir Haven, The funeral arrange-ments have not been made.

Mra, Caroline. Valentine,Mre. Caroline Valentine of Shrewsbury

died on Wednesday afternoon at the ageof 89 years. She wm born in Ulstercounty, New York. In 1849 she waimarried to Plait Valentine and thecouple moved to Shrewsbury seven yearslater. Mr. Valentine died in 1B84, Be-fore she mov^d lo Shrewsbury Mrs. Val-entine was a member of the Presbyterianchurch at New burg, New York, In 1858she joined the Shrewsriury church andshe was one of the oldest members ofthat society, Mrs. Valentine leaves adaughter, UMB Eva Valentine, who livesat the homestead at Shrewsbury, Thefuneral was held on Saturday afternoonat the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church.Rev, Samuel L). Price, pastor of thechurch, had charge of the service. Thebody was buried in the church ceme-tery.

Henry Wvekojf.Henry WyckofT of Matawan died of

heart disease last Thursday a week ago,aged 73 years. He had been in failinghealth for about a ytar and since Octo-ber he had been confined to the bed,Mr. Wyckoff was a BOH of HendrickWyckoff and was bora nt Holmdel. In1859 he moved to Matawan, to work for

s father and brother in the wheel-wright business. In 1881 he moved toKtyport and was employed in the car-riage factory of the hue Theodora Au-muck. Three years ago he moved backto Matawan. Mr. WyekofFs wife wasMiss Sarah Heyer of Holmdel. She diedabout four years ago. He leaves adaughter, Maggie, anH a son, John C.,both of who-n live at Matawan.

Mrs. Frederick S, J'oorheet.Mrs. Eleanor VanDorn Voorhees, wife

of Frederick S. Voorhees of Freehold,died of heart disease on Sunday a weekago, aged 29 years. She was a daughterof the late Mariannaand John Buokelewof East Freehold. She was married toFrederick S, Voorhees four years ago.Besides a husband she leaves a daughter,three we*ks old. She leaves also threesisters and a brother. They are Mrs.Holmes R. Oonover of Marlboro, Miss Ag-gie D. Buckalew of Freehold nnd Mrs.Elwood Crowshaw and John O, Bucke-lew of Brooklyn,

Mrs, Lmuima Wall,Mrs. Louisa Wall, widow of Thomas

3, Wall, a former well-known NewYork architect, and mother of Mrs,Thomas Hoyt of Red Bank, died lastSaturday after a short sickness at thehome of her daughter, Mrs, John P. Mo-Curdy of Port Kennedy, Pennsylvania.S*he was 84 years old. the body will beburied in the family plot in Woodlawncemetery at New York to-morrow.

Mrm. Thomam Tindall.Mrs. AnnTindall, wife of Thomas Tin-

dall of Rumson, died on Sunday after asickness of five weeks. About fiveweeks ago she suffered a stroke ofparalysis. She was 75 years old. Thefuneral was held yesterday morning atSt. James's church and the burial was inMt, Olivet cemetery,

Joseph Bray.Joseph Bray of Long Branch, a veteran

of the civil war, died last Thursday,aged 89 years, His death was due topneumonia. Three children survive Mr.Bray. They are Mrs. Fred Fjfher andRalph and Forrest Bray. ,

m I mSee Doremua Bros,* advertisement for

special prices on page 2 of THE RBOIB-'TEB.--.Adv.

A SURPRISE PARTY.

W. ffumekrnbumh'm Friend*Uet the Nemt of Him,

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( h t i i t i n n l i i ' i n u l l n - p M i i r i p i i l i i i i i U H i ' i i i i t i l ,

i v r l r i ' s h m i - m s w r i i ' S C I M - . I d u r i n g ' t h e

t ' V t - M i i i ^ . T h i i ^ i 1 p r i ' i i u t w i T t - M r , i i m l

M r - . A n - , m SIMI 'SV m.,1, Mr. a m i M I N ,

W i l l i a m (Y.n i 'W-r . Mr. a n d M I H . W . S.l u d i t i i s n i i . Mr. i imi Mrs , | l u m p l n c y Mill-. T , Mr, a m i M r s . ,l,>hii S k i d n m r e . M r s ,CiTi i i ' l i i i I ' i v , Missi-s S a d i e a m i M a t i l d aC 'n imviT , K I H I I ' l f u n l . Kh ' i i i in r Q i m r l i c n -b i i - h , l i i - n r i r t t a Hobii iNmi a m i 1). Ki ln1 \ > H « T , t i t n r ^ f IviiiH, W i l l i a i i i a m i F r a i i kS h t - r w o o i l . M y r o n L, ( ' a m p t i c l l , W i l - o r iU n h r u u ^ l i , W i l l i a m S k i i l i n i T f . HulM-rt(Y>rmv«r m i d K i n i T s u n i j uack t ' t i l iUHl i ,T h e p i i r t y w a s cngi iK. ' i ' r ed by M r s . t '>>nn-v c r a n d ftlrn, Q m u k c n l n i s l i ,

A RECEPTION AT EATONTOWN.

Wllila Clayton Buy* P r o p e r t y .The (ihiilen II. Twiroril house *n,l

lot at the corner of Wtu-hinglou andMechanic NtreHu, H^d Hank, hnh Iw't-nHuld to Willis i '!«> tun, the butcher. 1 hel o t l c 4 ( ) x | f » , r » i f e e l , T l u < I I I M I K J I « - i t « i t i u i i H

n i n e f i x i i i i H , T h e p r i c e | n t i i l w u i # . ' ' J iMl,

M r , C l i i y l o n b i i i i g h t t h e | i i u p e i t \ a n h i i

i i i v c h l m e i i l ' T h e h a l t ! w ; i h u i . i i i i - b y SS ,

A . I l i i p p i i i g ,

I'loct OHiceri.

I n ' ( h ' ( ' ; u i | M i r t i i t l d c l i i ' i l u b i - l i - i ' t i ' d

f . . i l . i U ! i l l i i n i l l.i s

V l i ' r | i n s | i i i i i l l . i ' i i i u i ' 1 i ( l i . > m l iT i v . i . m n v i A I I M ! ! I ' | M I I ( I I . > I I .

M i i i i . i L ' r r T I I I I I M H S I . M l l r( ' i i i i h i l i i i i i i i ! I C H \ V M | i i i u .

Ilank Knitiht* of iohtmbu*nave a lAitttvn' Night,

Thp Km^hts of UolumbuH lod^e ofKfd Hank had n ladies' ni^ht receptionat Patrick I)reiine.n's at Eaiuntowri lastThurmlay night, The Knights t-liarttTt'iia trolley cur to tnko tliutn mid their ladyfru'iuiH to aiul trom Katontovvn. Tlifparty nuniln-rt'il uln»nt sixty. Mr, andMrs, Dreiiui'u rcri'ivi'd their gui'sts atthe ri-biduneu of V. F. Collier, by whomMr, Drvrmrn is fuiployi'd. Tin1 eveningwi»H Bpt'iit in (JiiiicJng, card playing andping pong plnying. About midnight thegupits were "invited into the diningroom, where a flue Puppt-r was served.The diniug rouin was prettily decoratpdwith rut flowtTH aiid potttd plants.After the nillation dancing WHS returnedand was kept up until half-past twoo'clock.

The entertainment at the receptionwtiB iu charge uf a comuiit!ee composed•f JoHeph F, K illy, lecturer of theKnights of Columbup lodge : W. J,He Well, J. J. Kln-eran mid J^ F, Holinn,

Thp guests were Dr. and Mrs. P. P..Buift'rty.Mr. andMr.s. Daniel Dunne, Mr,and Mrs. P, (1. Warner, Mr. and Mrs,CliarlfB IlolTuuin, Mr. and MTH. JohnMcUarthy, Mr. iind Mrs. J. J. Quigley,Mr. and Mrs. J. F. K^illy, Mr. and Mrs.i*'rank ffrasoh, Mr, Hnd Mrs. George A.Hteele, Mr. and Mrn. John Dowd, Mr.and Mra. Martin UUHSI'IIV, Mr. and Mrs,Henry Ilintelinann, Mr. [ind Mrs. JohnPollaid. Mr. and Mr-, Joseph A. Poole,MIHHI'S Mary Ryan, Jennie ilintelmann,Alletta Wlntlen, Julia Sheelian, KatieGlennon, Alice Vaughn, Lillian Keough,Mary Reilly, MisH Poole, Miss Lively,Joseph iJickopi', William Dempsey,ThotnaH Ltavey, John Carton, JnKephCHrton, Jaun-H Mehan, Jnmes Daly.Willinm J. Hewell. John llolian andMr. Lively.

" ^ i » — -

MU8EEATTING AT L.INCROFT,

Nitrate ofSoda.

is to plants—.whetherl-'ruit, (ir;\ss, (it a in or

Roots — what Oats orCorn is to the horse. Noother plant food is soessential to plant growthand crop yield,

Our Bulletin, giving theresults and conclusions ofthe Agricultural Kxperi-ment Stations and author-ities the world over, arefree to farmers.

Send address on Post Card,\VII,M«ITI N. ITIYKHN,

15 Union Nt.,Kiw BrunnwlcU, N, J.

mThe best physic. " Orire tried and you

will alwnyH use Chamberlain's Stomachnnd Liver Tablets" sny^ William A.Girard, Peaee, Vt. These Tablets are themost prompt, moat pleasant and mostreliable cathartic in u«e. F»r Hale by C.A. Minton «fe Co., 4 Broad street, RedBank, New Jersey.

Don't take what y«»n don't want jii^thiciiiisc it is cheap. We h.-'ve what yimwant. We are waiting to >hnw them toyon. No trouble, Jusl i;jve us the chanceto please you, and sve know we can doHO with our KliiwiiN, Jardinieres andFern Dishes. Dtcoralions for weddin^H.(limicrs, rcceplioriH, v{v, \Vreathen,CrosMh, Pillows ami other funeral de-si^ns ijii i ikl v and artistically arranged.

J. T, LOVETT.Broad Street, Corner Monmouth Street,

Red Bank, N. J.

Mcfionoughllennettgncocuori to D, W. Smith.

Practical Horseshoers,

Hvehanle Street, StEI> HANK, N, J,

sjM 'lal Shoos for quttrtercniclf, U'Ddnr-footpd andi f borses. Extra attention to trottBrsand

VALENTINES.The Choice of the Best Makes.

rouiifiUTS,Published every Wpdnesda? afternoon at Red Ban

MoDmouth County, New Jersey.

I

A Great Money SavingOpportunity for Prudent Buyers

In tilt- early Spring we expert In m

rupy our new store, Broad and Mr

rhanir streets. In order mil to move

any of our present stork, and wishing

to begin the new store with new goods,

we have cut prices regardless ot cost

or value.

JOSEPH S i l l , MercantileBank

Building, Red Bank.

V•••

VV

IvVVVVV

It

*•»••»••••»•»•»»•••••»•»••»•»•••»•»»•»»•»•»»»•••••••»

I Millinery and FurslAT A SACRIFICE.

F. W. MOSELLE,8+ BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

In order to close out stock everything will be

sold regardless of forrfter price.

MRS. E. WEIS,;; RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION. \\

••••••••••••••••

Hray and If in Sons MlaveShot Nearly J-'oiir iluudre.d.

Gunning for musk rats along the bnnksof tiin Tin tern wati'r company's rtsor-voir at Swimming riv»T, nuar Lincroft,hnH bci'n the fiivorito jiastime of the gun-nerp of that vieinity this winter. Tht*flooding of tii« moadows drove themuHkrats from tlifir humi's and tlipyhavf sought new nhoiles nlotig the h;inksof thn Htreani.. With a dog train^il toinnHkralting the. hunter for iniiBkralawalkti along the hnnUs of the Btream.When n inuMkrat isneared out it tak^s tothe water and when it comes to the sur-face tht' gunner Imiigs away at it. Ifthe miiHknit is killed tin; dog HwiniH outand brings it iiHhoro. JamcH Bray, Jr.,of Lincroft. aiul IHH tsvo HIIIIH, JUUHHand Joseph, have i-hot nearly 400 musk.ratH during the |)»Ht few weeks. Thethren of them reecntly got T5 of theanimals in three days. James HI gotthirteen in one afternoon alone. TheikinH art' worth about thirty centHapiece. The HrayH also set traps alongSwimming river. On Saturday Mr.Bray, the father, got an unusually largemink, the skin of which is worth about

DOREMUS BROS.

PRIZES FOR BOWLERS.

4444444444

Stock taking is over and we find some lines too full. To reduce these and to entirely close outothers we have made special prices. Here are a few to give you a hint:

Ralston Purina Pan Cake Flour, a IOC. package for 8c. Try it and see if it is not the best ofall.

Armour's Soups, a 25c. can/or 18c. No more at this price after these are gone. .Columbia Catsup, a 25c. bottle for 18c. A very good catsup.Lightning Metal Polish, ioc. box for 4c. No thunder in it,A special Tomato at 9c. can, 3 for 25c, Solid packed and fine.

Special Meat Prices.

Keyporterm Get f^rixen For MakingHigh Hcorem,

At the beginning of the bowling sea-son prizes were offered at Young's bowl-ing alleys at Keyport to the personsmaking the highest scores on the alleys.Three prizes were offered for the men'shighest scores and prizes were alsooffered for the highest women's andboys' scores. Anthony p . Bedle rolled283 and got a set of military brushee.Charles Woolley rolled 220 and got abowling hall. James H, Bedle, Jr.,rolled 226 and got an opal pin. Thpboy's prize, a $9.50 gold piece", was wonby Charles Woolley, whose score was220. The women's prize, a silver brace-let, was won by Miss Maud Armstrong.Her score was 171,

We need not tell you anything about the quality of our meat—it is recognized by everybodyas the best.

We are now selling Fresh Jersey Pork Shoulders at ioc. a pound ; Rib Roast at 12c. a pound;^ Pot Roast from 5c. a pound upJ, and our own make Scrapple at 3 pounds for 25c,

444444444

Bucklin's Peas at 12c. a can.White Onions at 9c. a bottle.Mrs. Johnson's " Famous Old Virginia " Pickles. 15c. and 25c. a bottle ; the famous Pin Money

at 30c. a bottle and hundreds of other pickles at a bargain.Lots of other specials next week.

A P a r t y on Oakland Street. _Miss Mamie Bray, daughter-Df Wil-

liam Bray of Oakland street, enter-tained a company of friends on Mondaynight in honor «>f her cousin. Miss LillianThompflon of Brooklyn, who in visitingher. The evening was spent withgames, dancing and vocal and inetrnmental music; Refreshments wereserved at a seasonable hour.

Th^naan who reads THE REGISTER getoall the news worth reading,—Adv.

444444

4if 11 and 13 Broad St.,

A Few Other Specials.

The City Market.Red Bank, N. J.

444i944

I After Inventory Sale, f

4I

While taking an inventory of our stock we find a lot of odds and ends in all grades of goods, whichhave accumulated during the last year. These odd articles have been placed on separate tables andare now ready for your inspection.

Prices are away below their honest value.

AN. ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.Gentlemen Must Wear Trousers.

We have arranged several hundred pairs in two lots. They are all good goods, only a few pair of a kind, and our objectis to close out all the remnants. Those that sold at $300 and J2.50 go at $1.65, Those that sold at #6.00, #5,00 and $4,00go at $2.90.

*

4

4•44*f4 Boys' Cloth and Plush Caps.

44.44.

Some have double bands, others are plain.All sizes In the lot, 25c. and 50c, qualities, go at

10c. each,

TIES.Men's 50-cent Four-in-Hands, Knots and

Puffs, special price,25 Cents.: •

4444

COTTON SOX.Men's Black Cotton Sox,

4 Cents a Pair,Not more than 8 pairs to each customer,

MEN'S SUSPENDERS.Men's Suspenders, elastic webbing, drawers

supporters attached, special price,9 Cents a Pair,

SILK BOWS.Men's and Boys' Silk Bows, a large assortment of

patterns, newest shapes, most stores charge ^5cents each, our price was 15 cents, special price,

7 Cents Each.

GIRLS' WOOL TAMs!Girl's Wool Tarns, 50 cent quality,

Now 25 Gents.

Men's and Boys' Shirts.Men's and Boys' Shirts, some have two separate

collars; some have separate cuffs; some have whitecollar bands and attached cuffs; (hey are all put inone lot, sizes 12 to 17, mostly larger ones. Not ashirt in the lot sold for less than no cents, and somehigher;-your choice now at

25 Cents.

MEN'S SOX.Men's Cotton and Wool Mixed Sox,

6 Cents a Pair.

BOYS' UNDERSHIRTS.Boys' 25 cent Undershirts, some slightly

soiled, special price,

10 Cents Each,

Initial Handkerchiefs.Initial Handkerchiefs, regular 15 cents, with

large initial, some letters missing, special price,6 Cents Each,

BOYS' SWEATERS.Boys' Sweaters, were $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00,

special price.Now 75 Cents.

MEN'S SHIRTS.Men's flue stiff bosom and plaited bosom

shirts, also soft shirts, all dollar goods, specialprice,

75 Cents.

4

1: : : :

Some of these lots are small, some are large ; but whether the lots are large or small they will notlast long at the special prices we have put on them. If you want any of them, better come early.

4444

44

A Special Overcoat Offer.We are selling every overcoat in our stock, from the cheapest to the highest priced, at 20 per cent

less than regular prices. There will be plenty of cold weather yet this winter, and an overcoat boughtnow, at this sale, will not only give you a fine garment for the rest of this season, but will give you anovercoat for next winter that you will be proud of. Our fine overcoats are all of the celebrated Hack-ett-Carhart make, Nothing better can be had at any price.

*

4.

M. M. DAVIDSON,444!Broad Street,

••-^•>

Red Bank, N. J.

• PLAY AT BELFOED.A Fine Performance Given By £«enl

Talent.A four-act play entitled " Unel^Rube1'

was Riven in Bennett's hall at Be I fordlast Friday night by local talent. Allthe performers took their parts well andthe play went through without a hitch.The hall was crowded and the proceedsamounted to $75, The piny will be re-peated soon at Navesink, but the datehas not yet been decided on.

The part of Reuben Rodney, the prin-cipal character in the play, was takenby.Elwood Seeley, Miss Dottie Seeley,as Millicent .Lee, the pretty school-ma'am, was the leading lady. WhenMillicent Lee became otage she was toinherit a mining property worth severalmillion dollars. She was in ignoranceof her inheritance but Reuben Rodneyhud knowledge of it. Rodney had a sonMark-and a icheme was laid wherebyMark was to marry MUlicent and getpospession of the fortune. The part ofMark was taken by Richard Post, Gor-don Gray, an artist, other WISP JohnDonovan, was, also in love with Millicent.MaiJc apparently had the inside track forawhile but Miss Lila Bennett, as Tags, awaif from New York, told MiMcent ofthe plot to get her money and Mark waspromptly turned down. Gordon Graythen pressed his suit with vigor and wontb« pretty scboolma'am* Reuben Mod-

my fell in love with Mra, Maria Bunn, acharming widow, and they were alsohappily married. The part of Mrs. Bunnwas taken by Mrs. Maria Grant,

Other characters in the play wereUpson Asierbilt, a New York swell,taken by Irwin O. Bennett; Ike, thehired man, taken by Thomas Bedding,ton, Jr . ; Bub Green, a young rustic,taken by James Reddington ; and BillTappam, a constable, taken.by HarryLudlow, In the production of the playat NaveBJDk ChariesDenDigerof Middle-town will take the part of Thomas Hed-dington.

Specialties were given between theacts in the performance . last Fridaynight. Miss Lila Bennett, Irwin Ben-nett and Richard Post sang songs andMiss Dottie Seeley recited "The face onthe barroojw floor,"

A Pa r ty Near Seabright.Mr, and Mrs, Humphrey Miller, who

live near Seabrlght, received a surprisevisit on Friday night from a number oftheir Little Silver friends, Their guestswere Mr. and Mra. Qeorge M, Quack enbufih and son Emewon, Mr. and Mrs,William Conover and daughter Sadie,Mrs. Cordelia Ely, Misses Eleanor Quack-enbush, Kittie Hnbrough, Ella Potter,Elsie Iford and Viola Moore, John Skid-more, Wilson Hobrough and William T.Parker, Jr. „

for

PhotographsIs offered by the

Bausch 4 LombOptical Co.

Booklets giving loll particularscanfbe hid at

G. R. D. fOMLL,Register Building, Red Bank.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • « + • • • • • • • * • • • • • + « *

Coffee! Coffee!For a cup of good Coffee go to

Holian's, The very best ob-

tainable. : . : : : :

All grades and prices.

HOLIAN'S DAIRY,Broad Street.

• • •

\

THE RED BANK RBWWTEK.J»HM II.COOK.MIUt.gd

W E D N E S D A Y , K K H I U ' A H Y I i . \W.i

I t I H H H I I I t h a t I h c r i 1 w i l l h e t - n i i ^ i < I c r

a b l e « ) ( i ) M i H i l i o t i i n i h e I t ' K i s l u t u i r ! " t h i

1 11 r i > \ j 11 i 11 j4 f o r 11: i > ! 11 >4 r u i i n l v

HallUlt'H IliNtlilii of fl'c:-, M-" Si!

T h e r e IH n o y o o d r e ; i - o u w l i v

t h e r e H I I O I I I t l l i e t i n y o | i | ) o * ! i i o n T h e j

l a w m i l n o ! n iTYi i n n v of l l i e o U l i U i U

n o w ill ( i l l i c e , u n l e r i i t h e y s h u i i l i l II*'

e l e c t e d f o r s i i i o l h e r t e r m . I n t i n - r . ' i m l v

t h e c o u n t y e l ' i k in c s t i m ; i t e i | t o g i t f i o n i

fSO.OOO t o #30,(KM) | II r y e a r m ft »•*, a n d ;

t h e H l i e r i i r a b o u t #!5,(Miii , T h o r o u g h l y |

COIl lp t ' l ) l i t I l ie i i i i i i i h e f o u n d l o p e l f o r m I

t h e d u l K ' N o f i h i ' M ' ofli i I N a t m u c h l ean

t h a n ih i f i . T h e |I | ' I I |>O>.IMI l a \ \ l i x r n t h e

Maliirit** o f t h e c o u n t y c l e r k , h h e r i t f i i f id

in M o m n o i i t h c o u n t v sit $.F>,iMM

y e a r , a n d t h i n is . • i m p l e c o m p t ' i i s n t i o n

f o r t h e vsoi k. •

T O W N T A L K ,

T I H T O in an old sav ing ttintcanno t \U>, hut l iars can irtikt>T h a t old p r o v e r b is b r o u g h t f o n i b l v tom i n d by tin1 odi tor ia l in tho Hid HankStandard INK! « i r k , roi i rernir iK t h etaxes paid by R i d BaiiK, HL'JV in t h earticle ;

w a y s u n d i in-uut f i u u i u > U I K J U I $ 1 , 5 0 0 i s

un«'d H i m v e i i r t o p a y 111•• u v i - n i r a f l H

m a d e o n ! h e p i n i r f u n d liy A i n i w S ,

h o n i r i i w h e n h e VVMH o v e i f - e e r o f t in*

p o o r I ' . i i t o f 1111 H o v e i i l n i f i w i t s H p e n i

oil the pool of H< (I Hank and Ked Hi ri kI n ' i - I H ' i l t h e i M - I H ' l i l o f t l l l H . I ' a l t o l I h e

w : i > « a n d m e a n * f u n d I H l i n e d l o p n t i n -

c o l i e c i . | a n d i i s - e « i H o r f o r c o l l t n I n i g a n d

n M M e - i s m ^ t i n 1 c o u n t y , H C I I I V » I , r u . n l s m i i

p i m l ' l : i x c - . a l i c l i l l ? 1 B i i l l l e l i ' r * t h a t i i i c

u l l o M c d t l i i ' i u f o r ( l i l s w u r k M o u l d h a w

t u I n - | i ) i l d h v l l l e l i i U l i i>f Iv'i-ii H:« II k .

w e n t h e w o r k d o n e h j t h e t o w n i n s t e a d

o f i h e t o w n s h i p I ' a 11 o f I l i e « i i y n a n d

t u e a u N f u n d i ?• u s e I l o in a m l a m ( h e t o w n

h a l l , w h i c h IH u s e d h y t h e t u w u of l i i i a U

ii> w e l l u s liy t h e t o w i i H h i p o t l i c t I H . P a r t

of I! 1?, l lM'd t o c o l l e c t t h e i t e l l l l i j i l e i i t

t a x e - . , w h i c h b e l i e i i t N t h e t o w n iih w e l l

u s t h o l o w i i h h i j i . Tlit* rcHt of t h e w i i f s

a n d i n c a u H t u n d i s u s e d t o p a y t h e i i ic i i -

diMil i i l expi inNOH o f t h e t o w n s h i p , m o s t o f

w h i c h l)t in l i t * ( h e t o w n c/f R e d M a l i k IIH

w e l l Jin t h e t o w n s h i p . T h t r e m a y IH>

H o m e H m a l l p a r t u f t h e w a v H a u d i n e a n H

i j i o n e y w h i c h di>«> n o t d i r e c t l y b e n e f i t ,

t h t ' t o w n o f R e d H a n k , h u t t h i s c e r i a i n l y

c a n n o t a m o u n t t o a n m u c h t h e e x c e s s n l '

t h e p r i o r f u n d w h i c h l i t d H a n k d r a w s

t r o t i i t l i e t o w n s h i p .

« * •I t t ' i l I t i i n k | u t y » o u r f l . M ' f c n ( o w n - . f i i p I H I H T I ! i * f

f i i i i l f f i r X | i e r i s e N n i n ! \ i ' t f i : i s [ n i n u l t i t i t l i i I t ."* I I W I I

• NEW PAHTOK CHOSEN.

Hcf. H lllt,,d Hrnwn tailed to thefllttdlftotrtt Kr/»*tncd fHurrh,

I b e i i H ' i n b i ' i N o f i h i ' M i i l d l i t . i u [ i K c

f i i l i n c d ( • l i u r c l i b u s i - . a l l i i l l i e v , V V l l U i d

i t l . ' W I l t o t i l t ' p H M l O I i l t C o f t i l l ' I ' l l 11 I t ' l l

. m i l M r H i o w n h i i H i K S - t ' p h ' d t h e c u l l .

T i n c h u r c h I K I H b i ' i M i » i l l h l l t i t i t ^ u l u r

p i i M l o r h i l u c H t ' v . 1 ' K I l i u t u u i l i » » '

H i ^ i i i ' i l H H p a . H l o r o f t l i i ' c h u i i b • » f \ ^ u i l

n i o i i l l i H M j j o M r . L t i i ' w u i i i n R u t ^ i - i w

c o l l e g e , N i ' w H r u n H v \ n ' k 1 1 *• i * I « • t « I ' l - n

! V t . d i d H f i y i i i l H o f M J . - " 1 . d i d ' i " n u n I ' l r v i

l i t ' I I : I M p l r n c h r d l i t t i n i b i n . I i o l ' , - . i v

r i a l ( M ' c a « i o i i H a n i l t l i > ' c o i i ^ i i ^ a h o i i H

w t i c m c a l h p b ' a s c i i rtilh l i l h 1 , 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 - .

Will

111.

CARROf S FOi I I i i f " f K 1), Mrvk i - r . *»<•'

COWSifi'i' fresli nilli'hi l l , N. j

CORNN»l f.I l.lH't] ii l lSlU'ls

JtJtll >», I I I I I I IUII- I . N. J.

FORrOWj* ft

FORi i f l i n e

R SALF.<IH-\\ l l l e . S 1

SALE.II Lille, : Hii i l

SALE.ii'lli [ill Mle.

IMllli

W. 1.

BOY WANTED.!»••>• V M i n t c i l I n I f t i n i p l i i n i l i l i i K I n n l c

1 ' ! . l i i ' i i H u n k ,

James

i t<> Hie n' j iurt nf Ihi- »l»it* i-( i i i i | i ( | -»l lt 'rthis year llt'ti HUNK J>,IVH 4H4,, p»-r i-«-nt of Uit> t own-ship t i x .

If pays over §4,H0(i fur roailH uml only $4,(KM! is ri'-tu rncd to it.

It pays nearly S-.^K1 fur pour tmil it Is safe tu siiytha t not uvcr | l , ')i«) ill tlic most Is six-nt uii tin*town'K poor,

Ip

It pBVs aboutf k

for WHJH and means-notd f

p $ODttcent of wtik'li Is ntiirm>ii, and from whirl) notone JotH. of benefit IH received.

It pajsover |a,4ii(i fur \iuhm und get* back $L',on().It pays over §1,41 Hi fur township board of health

eipcn«'H, anil yet has to maintain its own board.It m i s Heel Himk fully jT.iMK) to ht-louii to Hit'

township, Ra can W m-en from ahovo flgureR,Any taxpayer can M>C why a ncwfliarUT is vitally

new««ary for Kwi Hank, and every taxpuyiT shoulddo Bis utiiiwt to w tiiiit tin1 town gins it,

# * #

Not a fiinclc one of the statements con-tained in tho article m true. Supposewe consider the statements separately :

According to the report of thethis year, Red HaDk pays 4B?towDihip tax.

state comptrollprper cent of the

This is not true, The comptroller'sreport shows nothing of the kind. Thereport KIIOWH that the taxable propertyin the entire township of Shrewsburyii 18,121 ,!;§», und that the .taxable prop=erty in the entire town of lied Bank ia$2,809,450. Any twelve-year-old school-boy in Hed Bank ought to be able to fig-ure out that tin' proportion of tax paidby Red Bank ia not 48| per cent, but isbetween 45 and 48 per cent. This is adifference of three per cent between thecorrect figures and those given by theStandard, Three per cent may not§eem much, but wh *n large Hums ofmoney are under consideration, threeper cent of the amount is a good big

num.• * #

Hed Bank pays over $4,800 for roads and only§4.<XJ() is rolurnwi lo It.

Bed Bank ptijs over $2,400 for lights and getsback la.OtXi.

Both these statements are untrue.Red Bank does not pay ov,?r $4,800 inin rond tnx«8. It does not pay over $2,400in street ligii t tax. Tht* arauunt assfesedon Red Bank for road tax, instead ofbeing over #4,800, is |4,580. The amountassessed on Ked Bank for street light tax,instead of being over #3,400. is 13,205.There are always a number of firemen'sand veterans' exemptions allowed afterthe assessment is completed, there ara al-ways some reductions made by the com-miiaionera of appeals, and there is alwaysa lot of untHillected tax. These things cutdown by a considerable figure theamountH asspfsHed against Red Bank forroad and street light tax,

# # *Red Bank pa.vs nenriy Su',r>(K) for poor and it it

•ale to suy tliut nut over gl.fttKl lit thu mot-t is Mpeuson the town's poor.

Both •"statements made above are un-true. The amount asse>sed on Red Bankfor the support of the poor is not $2,500,but f'2,'J9r>, This JH cut down a greatdeal by the exemptions. reduetion« ofassessment and unuolleeted tuxes. TinBtatement that '• not over $1,500 at tliemoit is Kpi'nt on the town's poor," isabsurd. For many years past the poorof R^d Bank have received from thepoor funds much more than the town ofBed Bank has paid in poor taxes. Thisyear the overseer of the. poor made a de-tailed statement of the poor expendi-turep, and of the amount chargeable toeach town and village in the township.This statement was verified by the over-seer's- boobs nt the annual meeting otthe township committee on Monday.Here is the amount paid last year to thepoor of each town and village in Shrews-bury township :Red Bank . . . . , . , , . , $2.{}7.121Fai r HUT en . . . . . 24(i. BUOceanic 8H1.5HShrewsbury 15J 50Tin too FttllH . . . . * . . . . , IHfl.KfReeveytown , awi.OnN e w m a n Spr ings , . , 94,00P ino Brook "&> ]Little S i l v e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,50

This inlues not iv ou t

•ly unt inc . Red Bunkeent of the township

()( ri'di

HOUSE TO LET.M. HII l i i ipri iVi' i i i t ' i iLi , o n W a s h i n g t o n

Hnx.

hoard of health tax . Hvery dollarof thistax in enilbH'led in the township outsideof Hed Bank, A11 examination of anytux hill will show thi;., and in addition itplainly stated at the bottom nf eFu-h taxbill that this tax is collected in the town-ship and not 111 th? town.

* * #It posts KiNi Hnnk fully |T,(H«I to hHo»R to thu

tuwnshl | i , us ruu tx' hiH'ii fruit! UUIVH fl|;uivM.

llow little truth there w in thiSHlate-ment, any reasoning person can see forliimHclf,

* * #I do not suppose the above figures

weie prepared by the editor of theStandard, Last week CommissionerWilliam H, Houston showed me exactlythe same figures which the Standardpublished. I have been familiar withtown and township matters for manyyears and 1 at once told him the figureswere wrong. Mr. Houston got out hispencil and so did Edmund Wilson, thetown counsel, who was present at thetime, A few minutes' figuring con-vinced Mr, Houston and Mr. Wilson thatMr. Houston's list of figures was allwrong, and that the figures as I havegiven them ahove, were right, Mr.Houston examined a tax bill and sawalso that no township board of healthtax was paid in Red Bank,

* # #Mr. Houston said thai the list of

figures had been handed to him ; thathe liHd not done any figuring himself,but had taken it tor granted that thefigures given to him were correct. Isuppose the editor of the Standard, likeMr, Houston, has been handed the flame\\M of figures, and that he also aceeptedthem as correct without looking up thefacts or doing any figuring for himself,

* # •

Two yearn ago the town commissionerBand the township committee held a jointmeeting and aftrr a long discussion itwas agreed that if the township shouldpay the town #4.000 for its share of theroad money and $2,000 for its share ofthe street light money, it would be get-ting its fflir share of these taxes. Whenthere are exemptions or reductions ofassessment or uncollected taxes, thetownship not only loses all the tax, butit has to pay all the county and schooltax which has been assessed against theproperty. If the town collected all itsown tax this loss would come out of thetown's taxes instead of being made goodby the township. This feet was takenin consideration when the town commis-sioners agreed to accept $4,000 and $2,000as the town's fair share of the road andstreet light money,

* * *

There will be no reduction of taxesand no saving effected by separating RedBank completely from the township.The only difference will be that therewill be two sets of officers to be paid in-stead of one, and that all bills now paidjointly by the town and township will bepaid separately by each municipality,

* # *Red Bank can get a city government

II right, if the people are willing toland the increased expense of the govrnment. It is folly, however, to makeinch statements as those made by theStandard last week, for the records ofhe town and township show them to bealse. It is folly, loo, to pretend tohow that there will be a saving of taxes

effected if Red Bank becomes a cit.r.Under a city government the taxes willbe increased, and every man of commonsense knows it.

GIRL WANTED.A w l i l l e ^ i i l W H i i f m i f o r i f i - n r n i l l i ' i l l s r w o r k .

(>!v I IL 11 M o i i m o i i t h s i n i l . B e d H a n k ,

A|»-

HORSE FOR SALE.1 tin- ifnoii w o r k n r r u i i l burnt1 fur Mile I ' l i enp,

W t l l i H i n M. ' I t i n i u i w i i n . Miil iHrti 'SVii , N . J ,

POOL TABLE FOR SALE.StToDil-hnnd poo! table, gcicxi condition, lor salt1,rue, jMO. jiiii'ph w. Lane, hittl*- Silver.'N. j .

F O R S A L E C H E A P .One set double harness and one-horse carryoH orslnt'Ss waRon. Doth In flOB order. Left at t'ol-

er'g livery stable to be sold,

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEt fi.3 Tower Hill avenue, Red Bank, Water Inwelling. Lot full of fruit. Apply to ageots, or

Mrs, Htilwagon, opposite the property.

• * #

To these sums must be added eachtown'fl proportionate share of the inci-dental poor expenses, of the townshipdoctor's salary and of the help given t-the poor whose original home in thetownship is not known. These item!amount to about $450, The overseer receiveB a compensation of five per cenion all money paid out, or about |260 inall. Red Bonk proportion of the over-seer's fees and its share of the othegeneral expenses of the poor wouldamount to about $400, which wouldmake the amount Red Bank receivesroBQ thp poor fund almost $3,100, in

gtead of $1,500, as stated.

Bed Bank pays about SM0Q for ways and meantJ-BBt one «Bt of which ii returned, and fromwblcb not one lot* of 1 eneflt Is

This is another untrue statement. Thamount assessed on Red Bank for wayand mMiDi is $8,212. This ii cut down 1great deal by exemptions, reductions o

it and uncollected tax. Of thi

# # #

There will be many more officials un-der a city government than under atown government, and most of themwill recfive salaries. That is the chiefreason why so miny of those who de-mand a city government are so clam-orous for it, Besides being a good thingfor the city officials, it will be a goodthing for the newspapers. Each of thenewspapers of Red Bank will receivefrom $100 to $1,000 out of the newgovernment the first jear ; and everyyear thereafter each papei will receivefrom $250 to $500 more than it now re-ceives from the town government.

# * #These salaried places, and the monev

which will have to be paid out under acity government, rnaJEe the new citylook to the hungry and thirsty for ofne(like a veritable Land of Canaan, flowiog with milk and honey. The milkand honey will be the're all rightbut H will have to be provided b>the taxpa?ers, in the shape of increasedtaxes. There are a number of per-•ons who honeitly believe in a citygovernmtnt, and are willing to pay th§increased expense of i t ; but as a rulethose who art most anxious for the citygovernment are thoie who pay the leaittaxes and who have the least amount opublic •pint.

MANURE FOR SALE,Apply U> I'harlPH H, M< rfortl, Mlcicliftown, N. J.,

Kent f vr trie Manhattan horw matiurt* eortipuny.

NITRATE OF SODA.I tiave 15(1 tons of nltraU> of stxia which I wan! toII ([iiiekly, Frank H. Thomas, Port Monmoutb.. J.

GIRL WANTED,White alrl wantiHl for gt'nrnU housework in a

mall family. Apply it UO Mirewsburj nvi'tiue. Redlank.

OLD COLD WANTED.5f0 (Hvt. of old gold wauled. Any quantity takes

ir casli or trade. L. de la Heussiile, Jeweler, Red.1111k.

SITUATION WANTED,A working housekeeper would like position )• a

mail familv. AdUrws Housi'kt'tpt'r, P. U. Box 1IT,it'U Bank, N. J.

FARM TO RENT.Farm near port MoDmoutli for rent. lias over 100

icrns. Inquire of Mrs. Mary H, Payne, Front street,ltd Bank, N. j .

MANURE FOR SALE,About one hundred loads of floe, short horse man.

re for sale, either by heap or Dy the ton, Louistuart, Oeeanport, N. J,

B >Y WANTED,Bov wanted to team the Bfehiteet buaineM, Ap-

ilv to ( hundler A Shui'iiiHker. uorner Broad andaoiinioutb Btreets, Red Bank.

FOR SALE OR RENT.Farm of thirty aeres. Pine half-mile race track'

wenty boi stallg. two good bouses and other out-Hiildings, Inquire of A. u. Parker, Red Bank.

FIRST ANNUAL BALLf the Fenny social flub at the town hall. Red Bank,Veinesdav nigbt. February 18tb, Music by Mai.how. Tlcketfi, 50 cents. Extra lady,,25 cenU.

APPLE TREES.All kinds of old nprle trees bought, no matter

where loomed, Address. L^A. Oehme, Jr., Box 26,Shrewsbury, N. J., or call Broad and White streeti.

To Rent, or to Lease on Shares.Place of 00 acres, with peach orchard, apple

rchard and uspBrauus bed, to let. or to lease on(hares. Apply to Henry Poinemuj, Scobeyville,

GIRL WANTED.fiirl want#d for B^neral housework in family of

four. Must be a good cook. White girl preferred.Mrs. Wood, corner of Broad street and Leroy place,Red Bank,

FOR SALE.A 13-horge power engine, IB- horse power boiler,

ocomotiye stylo • also saw table, saws and moujd-itig mHchlno • aUo H(K) locust posts. H. L. Peaie,Middletown. N. .T.

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.Farm containing about 15 acres of tillable land,

n vicinity of Colt's Neck, also tenant house on sameproperty. Mrs. Mary E, VanMnter, 83 Wallacestreet, lied Bunk.

TIMBJER FOR SALI.(Hik, t 'h fHl i iu l . p o p l i r KIIII H l c i i i n r U i i i l w r

I * n i l mill ™ » i ' i l In null i iurrl iNWi*. Alsm,I'lMlii f>>r null-. W H unit h V, l l m * . H o inilt-l. M J

FARM FOR SALE.l'llli-r nf ft' Hil l", nl Tll l lol l fHl!» foi Mile M'Uisi'

Hint 1*111 all In yniiil . . M I . I , -.hain lien! Ill hoiiM),Wniacll rhi>H|i. I1 H. Ik ' in i r l l . l'lliUiii l-'ltllH. .N. J.

FARM HAND WANTED,A n r i | > r i l i > n r i > < l f a r m M a u d « H I U i l t u » n r i H

| i | « ] C M l l » t I , . H . l i n - I H l l i l l l l i t i i x t n . i l l i H I l l l i l H M 'j i m M i l i ' t r - r r h i ' t ' - ( I S N H I u i u t i * U H i l ^ i ^ * t j \ % ! i g t ' ? * . A d =d m i » , A, H. I1,, LlUlf s i h . - i . N j 7

Two Farms to Hent or Let.'1 l , t - Y n \ h 1 I h . i i i o i r i i . l f i r m i n M l i i i l l i h i s t o v I l l u t r

r u i i l i i l i i i i i k ' I ' 1 " i u ' l i ' " . n i i i i c n r l r d » , H i i ' l t l i e f a r mk i i ' « i i M1 . n i l - s i i i ' i i l i r i i l f H r n t i i i ' t i 1 l l i ' n i l d c n ' i i i V n .[ U T , I ' l ' l l M l L l l l l f fit I H i l l ' ! " , H i l l ! n > M I l l n i o | p y l t Mn i l « l m i i ~ A i h l i f s p H . ! , l H V l i i r , M l i l i i l f l i i H 11 N . J .

I FOR SALE.t H m i s v i t t n l U i l s i l t i t l H r t h k i m l i l t 1 I ' l i r i u ' i " n f C i i l l i .' r l l l l r M l r r l i i l i i l l . i - l t f l i t M l m r l l l l f , A l i . i r i l n l i l l i i '

| . n . [ • 1 1 1 . I t r l l K f u r J M 11 t l i . i i i t h . W i l l s t i l l i i rJ l . ' i i r i ; $.!],* 1 i n : i v 1 i i n i i i i n i l t i n - p n | « ' P I v H I t i n 1

j l u n c i ' i i n i i i r i i i i n r . v K U i i i i t M i t l i V , K i t ! H u n k ,! N. J.

DANCING LESSONS.l i a i i c l n n leNNons i r l v c n In t h e t o w n h i i i l , R«H1

It i ink . 'I 'III-SIIHV itiiit KililitV l i l i rhl" nf t'tit'h K « e t ,f r o m H t o II o Y l i r k . I'liMlii- i lHnc int f ( l i n i n g ! ( • -s i i n s . Ail i i i ls i | i i | ] , ; t ,"i r r i i t i i v h i c l i I n r l u d e n n l w ( « c i i ,

Kriiiity i n y l i i , J u m i H r y lOttj , l ) » o -

ST. JAMES'S HALL, RED BANK.

Tuesday Evfgt Feb.

The YenTini Comedy Co.In New, Cleai Vaudeville,

111.- Funniest Comedy everW l 11 I t 1 I I ,

The Family Doctor.

A Chance to GetCheap Shoes and Rubbers

For Men, Women and Children.

• NKW VOItK SAMI'LK SH()E 8TOKE. 5

On account of my store being rented to another party and 0my inability to secure another one as'yet, I must sell the goods §

in my store at any price before the first of April. My necsssity Sis your opportunity. S

5S. PRINCE. ^

front St., Foot of Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J,

mQ.

CAKE SALE.The King's Dnughtfirn will hold a cake sale at t T

home of Mrs. A. A. PatierBon on 8aturdaTafterDoo9s,February 14th. A valentine ring cake for the chihdron will be, on sale, "

FOR SALE.Peven-room hoiige in Red Bank, together with

three vacant lots adjoining. Can be bought at yoqrown figure. Ownc>r expects to leavetowb. AddresaJ , P. o. Box 197, Red Batafc, N. J.

FARM TO LET,A firtn of 43 acres at Ocaanport beloDglnff top

T, Winiami to let on ibareilongi. A large

dquantftT of fruit treat on the place. AddressThomas T. Williami, Oceinport, N. J.

POSITIONS WANTED.Young man and wife, colored, from South, winlwitionH, Wife Orlt-claM cook, (will cook only),

Man will make himself generallF useful. Goodwagei expected, 15 Mechanic itreet. Red Bank,N,J.

FARM FOR RENT.Farm nf HH acres. Ins than a mile from Atlantl

H ighiandti, for rent. The house and uutbulldingi arein (food condition. For further particulars applyto Mn. Annie A. Oono?er, 77 Broad itreet, E«dBank,

HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT.My new hotel on Broad itreet, opposite the poet

ofjlco, ii offered for Mile or rent 00 ?erj reasonableterras. Will build hotel to suit customer. Apply toJohn w. Stout, Jr., owner •, or Theodore F. wlilta,agent.

MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS.If you h«« money to inf e«t lend for oar Hit

Orit iiiortgBge InvfituienU nt K and 8 per cent. ForMrtlculan apply io Albert Robblni, retl eitate andiDRuranoo, m Main ttre«t, Aibury Park, N. JTelepboDe U-f,

ORrOUND RtHT.The ^tate of Dr. W. fl, Uubbard will tout the

ground of 7 IoU on Moonioutb itreet for a term of5 or 10 yean. Apply to Dr. Chart** Bubbani, No.181 siith Afrane. Brooklyn; or Theodore F,White,

e,BviMlBft T J .

tt M H / Z H .

I'-iyht Afth ut \ 'autlevil le.It 's tin' best show of tht' s

I ' m cs .Seals,

cents.) cents.

HAIR WORK,1 iitii pn 'p t in ' i l t.i (icvdN- my c n l l r e t i tut ' to mnkliMT

u p HH Iti 'tius, iiiniiiiiitfp. iiiiil ill! klndsi of hu i r work ,d d M

hur ork. MM West Krnnt strtH't. or «»nci me word nod

will call upon vim. M I M 1. Hrami, iu*d Bank.

PRESCRIPTIONS

A Cure For Dyspepsia.The Knickerbocker Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive

cure for Dyspepsia. They are prepared at the Knicker-bocker Pharmacy and there is nothing in their compo-sition at all harmful. They cure the worst cases ofdyspepsia.

KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY,Von nerweer A- Fan Butkirk,

Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank, N. J.^ • ^ • • • ^ • • • • • M KNICKERBOCKER!

aaemo

TOQUET LAUNCH AND MOTOR CO.,OF SAUGATUCK, CONN..

Builders of High-Grade

Launches and Motors,AT POPULAR PRICES.

For speed and family use. Motors 2, 8, 5 and 8 H. P. from 8 up. All madedouble cylinders, light weight and guaranteed. Launches from 18 ft. and up,Catalogue for the asking,

CORNWELL & CURTIS, Agents,24 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J,

CHARLOTTE RUSSEIn different flavors and colors.

FANCY CAKESIn varities for receptions, etc.

CHILD'S, Red Bank.

It's Foolish Ito make a bid for the trade of discrimi. $$nating people without having goods of |*the right quality to fill orders with. Some | jdealers think extremely low prices, re- ?*gardless of quality, catches ttade, but it Sia not the case; such trade is transient— gghere to day, somewhere else to-morrow.The large majority of consumers knowthat

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

I

Iof good quality cannot be obtained for *•*nothing. Standard, uniform quality and |«right prices bring and hold trade. This $is proved\by daily inquiries from stran- | jgers who ask, " Have you good butter ? | |good coffee ? good tea ?" &c,t &o. |<

Those hunting for beat goods will save time (*«and money by coming here first.

_, . *!

THI JOHN HUSTON CO.~~^ GROCERS.

Wo. 8 Front Street.Telephone 91,

PERSONAL,

of. ,K*'«1William l)il>l)lt>.Hank, who went wiili IHpritigH, North Carolina. pIIUH b*>t«n »|K'ndiiig it wt't-k with frH'iulaat Hfil Bfttik. T i m WH'k hi1 will go toN«'w York, WIIITI' In' HiH-iirPil employ-ment. HIH HIHUM , Mi.ifi FloriMii1*1 Imibit1,jicuHiiupiiiufil liuii from Mot Spring** anfar UH Tri'inoii, when ' HIIB is visiting

Chiirlt'8 Pitt«*ng«Tuf Spriug BireH. whoUBH b«'vn laid up with a I Him1 kmik, hann'Miimtui IHH clutU'M at li. K. HrowiiH hayand fftd Bttiri'. H« hurt hi« back byfalUiiK from a feed wagon,

MrH, jumow H. Kuklt's of Mechanicstreet i« viHiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil-liam T. Sun'Ok of Wickatunk. MPH,fjmock »ud IHT l)u»biind are both verynick with the grip,

William W. AuJJHHk of Monrnouthstreet, who i« employed in DuremuBBrim' mfat market, IIHH lu»«'ii conn*noil totin- house for sew nil days wilh Hit' gripand rhe'umatism.

Rev. H. G. Davey, n former pastor ofthe hod Liank Presbyterian oliurth, hasatwpu d a cull to the Union congrega-tional church of Upper Montolair,

W. H, Eeiger hau moved Ins studiofor voice culture.from the Meriaiitilwbank building to the Hollywood resi-dence on Monmouth wtreet.

Miss Blanche Robbiiitt of Burden street,who but* been ^pending .several montlisat Hot Springs, North Carolina, bus re-turned home.

Mies Anna M. Ferguson, who has beenvisiting her aunt, Mia. W, L. Mason ofRed Bank, has uturned to her home atNew York.

Percy Divis, Clinton Elliott, and Ed-ward Wise, of Red Bank joined the RedMen's tribe of Eutontown on Fridajnight.

Mine Mazie Meredith of Wallace streetii visiting friends at Hartford, Connecti-cut. She will be away about two weeks,

George H. Clayton of New York was aguest on Sunday of his iister, Mr§. AdamLongstreet of McLaren street.

Rev. Robert MacKellar of Maple ave-nue, who has been sick with the grip forover ft w*«kt is recovering.

'Miss Laura Birdsall of Whit* street,who is employed in Joseph Balz'a btore,ia enjoying a vacation.

MisBFloronce Chandler of Peters placehas returned home from a visit to rela-tives at Hoboken.

Miss Mabel Wolcott of Monmouthstreet gpent Sunday with friends at LongBranch.

Earle Goodenough of Spring street isserlouhly sick.

Henry Commts of Broad street is dan-gerously sick.

-m i m —

Change* in the PrudenUal Staff,Guy B, Siokt'lH, who fens been an agent

for the Prudential insurance companyin the Red Bank district, has been trans-ferred to Pasaaio. E. C. Slote of RedBank hai taken his place. Rue Mere-dith, son of John Meredith of Red Bank,who hai been working in Philadelphia,is a new agent for the Prudential com-pany in the Red Bank district.

— ^ . »•

A. Choir Entertained,The members of the choir of the First

Methodist church were entertained onThuraday night by Miss Lulu Hubbardof Washington street. A musical even-ing was spent, and the guests weretreated to cake and coffee.

Valentines!From the penny ones that

make folks madT o tin- sen t imenta l ones that

make hear t s glad.

Call and look them over.

TETLEY & SON,The Old Established News

and Stationery Store.

H KFOKT OF THE CONDITION OK. Lilt- First National Hank of H«i Hunk, in Red

Hunk, in t h e Htjtti' iif N e w Jt>n«-y, a!i i February 8th. WA.

RKBOrRCKM,ttiici (list-minis,

tlveniraftH, sutured anil unMet'iinnlI', ». HondH toswurv circulationKtiMkH, MH'iiritnw. etc . . . . . . . . . . . .Uanklng-houm1, fumitun1 unri tUtiirrH.Due from National Buiiks mot

t|u«

$!197,H58 4ftH4A ]7

lOO.iiU) m. 4lri.«»iT ;«*

17,1)1*1 UU

jIMit> from miW llankH and b a n k e r s , . . . .Dm1 fnmi apim)ve<l n-wrvi' aKt'tilHI'luH-kH and (ilht>r (™<li IUMIIHNotes of otupr Natlunal BnukB ,Fractional paper currency, nickels and

cents.. . ,Lawfu l Moui'J' Rt-WTVi" In B u n k , v i z :

H\m-\e, $&,*H) 00U l tender n o U t ! , . , . . . . , fl.MW 00

li'.JMl 40T-,4HH y4

4.41H <H

mi TH

Redemption fund wiih U, S, Treaiurcr(5 ptr wnt of circulat ion) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,(0) 00

Total ,$i,OH1.875 00LIABILITIES

Capital Btogk paid i n . , . , . . . . . $iU),(IMl DOSurpliM fund: 7fi,(XJ0 mUnalVidtfd profltH. Ifsg »'X[K>natis and

taxM I » l d , . , 26P.517 64National Bank notes ou taUind lng . . . . . . . . OT.'.IIO (X)p u e to other National Banks, 7.034 WDue to Tr iu t companies and Savings

B«nk» 811 75plyldeodi unpaid . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U6 W)Individual deposit* guTjjcct to rtiwk.... 553,041 27Certified chtcks , , . , , , . , . . . . , 36 00

Total .$1,091,675 808TATK OF N K W JKRiKT, COUNTY OF MONUUL'TH. to.

I, H. rampuell. cashier of the atjove-nanipdbank, do solemnly swear that the above statement istrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.

H. CAMPBELL. Cashier.Subeorihed and sworn to before me this loth day

of February, isms,ROBEHT F. PARKER, Notary Public,

CORRECT -Attest •OEO. F. COOPER, jWM. APPLEGATE, JR., '-Director*.J. L. TERHUNE. \

Red Bank Opera House.ONK NIGIIT,

Monday, Febr'y 16th,

KSMKKAI.PA t'OHNWKI.i,

U l l l i

Wir,T.IAM (M.IFTON

in the LiileHt Lsuigh I ' rovo100 Ninhtst nl the >

TIieatiT, N«

|iluvt 'di

Vnrk.

THEREAL

WIDOWBROWN.

Clever Hp(}ii«ul Music.One1 (.'ontinuotis Laugh,

])irc!'tion of A. Q.

wmts HI Minton's I'rloes25, m, W unit

TomatoesWanted!

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Second National Bank of Red Bank, at

n«l Bank, In the SMW of N'pw Jersey, at trie olowof business, February 6th, 1WB.

RESOCRCM.Loans and discounts.. f iWl.BB3 63Overdrafts, Becured and unflecurod . 1,856 33IJ, S. Donils to secure circulation 75.000 00Stocks, securities, etc 151,841 40Banking-house, furniture and OxturiM.. 19.000 00Otlier real istate owDt-d. 21,098 85Due from Natlonftl Banks (not reserve

agenti)Due from State Banks and bankersDue from approved reserve agent*.Checks and other cash i t e m s , . . . . . . . . . .mm of other National Banks . . . . . . . . . .

Fractional paper currency, nickels andcentfl... . ."..".... . . . . .

Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, via :Specie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.319 00Legal tender notes 32,OUU 00

BIRTHS.DUNBAR.—At Red Bank, on Thursday. February

5th, Mrs. Ueorge Dunbar, of a goo.

MARRIAGES,WARWICK-NEWCOMB.-At Long Branch, on

Thursday. Vebruarj 5th, by Rev. J. MontgomeryRich, Viola, daughter of Thomas Warwick, andBryant B. Newcomb. botb of Long Branch.

DEATHS,BRAY.—At Long Branch, on Thursday, lobruary

6tb, JoBeph Bray, aged 00 years,BROWER.-At AdelphU, on Saturday, January

31st, Charles Brewer, aged VI yeBre.HURLEY,—At Red Bank, on Tuenday, February

lOtb, Mrs. Eliza Hurley, «ged 7.1 yeurs.Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 1:30

o'cloei at the reildenc* of her daughter, Mrs. Jererolah c\ Parker, on South street. Helatives andfriends are invlUjd.

MORPORD.--At Bed Bank, on Sunday, February8th, Mary Ruth, wife of Samuel W. Morford.

SCOTT.—At Hesdden'i Corner, on Monday, Feb.roary Wh, iulant child of William Scott.

8MITH,-Al Fiir Hafen, on Wednesday, Febru-ary 11th, Alonzo Smith, ftged 8B years.

TALINTINB.—At Shrewsbury, on Wednesday.February 4th, Mrs. Caroline Valentino, iged mjrears.

YOjrtBHEES. At Freehold, on Sunday, Februarylit, Eleanor VaoUorn, wife of Frederick 8. Voorhees,aged at years.

AUCTIONEER

SALEWM. M. FOSTER,

PUBLICOf

FARMINGIMPLEMENTSAND

Store Goods!The subscriber will sell nt public auction at his

Store at Leonardville, N. JMWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

February, 11 and 12 ,1S03 ,Beginning at 10 A. M. Sharp Each Day,

Personal property oonsistiig ID parti M followOne Bar Hone, sound, kind and true ID all har-

ness; l Good Work Hone, 8 Heifers, 1 Farm Wagonla n o d order, 1 Farm Wagon with dump body, 1Grave! Body, 2 Bugging, 1 j*n8Btoo, 1 DeliveryWaffOD, 1 set Heavy Double Harness. 1 set HeavySingle Harness, 4 lets Light Single Harness, 8 TODSBedding, I Ton Timothy Hay, W Tons Oioyer Hay,Corn on the Ear, TuO Sheaves Stalks, Blush Potatoes,Turnips, Onions, 100 Locust Posts, 1 Grindstone, 1

HTwo-Horse Roller, I Cultivator, 1 BOM Plow. 1South Bend Plow, i Rijrgi Plow, I Furrowing Bled.McCormacK Mowing Machine, good as new; 1 HayRaits, nearly new; a Barrows, l Band Plow, 1 HayRnelvtntrt), Soothes, Ladders, Forks, Shovels, Spades,Hoes, Crow Dare, Cuaini, 4 Straps Sleigh Bells 1Cora Planter, 1 Paris Green Gun. Also Store Goodsconsisting- of a full line of Plrst-Olnwf Groceries, DryGoodi and Notions, Stone Glass and crockery ware;1 larva Coffee Mill, 2 Small Coffee Mills, 1 Oil TankI Refrigerator, 1 lee Box, 1 Platform Scales, SmalSoaks, 2 Show GOM, Lamps, One ground andcourtie Salt by the nek and other articles too numer-oua to mention,

8xle to onmmenoB with fara lag implements. Nogoods delivered until after sale. All goods to be•old to highest bidder without reserve

All good! sold u represented.T«BHH r On MDit over 110, six months' note with

irtty; HIDI under $10, OMD.EDWARD m* LEONARD.

7,998 515.H28 91

66 , » 51.127 00

soo

We are prepared to contractwith farmers for tomatoes at|8.00 per torn—delivered atour factory in Shrewsbury.

Seed will be furnished freeof charge, or we will supplyplants at $1.50 per 1,000.

E. G. Hazard & Go.Shrewsbury, N. J.

#•*

Pittenger's Meat Marketw a s i c - o p e n e d i n t h e s t o i c o p p o s i t e ' I ' m K i c i s r i K h u i l d i i i g o i l

S , i t u i ( I a v I lia<l a i ; o o d t r a d e t h a i d a v a m i b u s i n e s s i s g e t t i n g

b e t t e r e v e i y d a y . C o m e m a n d s e e i n c .

LOOK AT THESE PRICES:

L e g s o f L a m b . . . , , . , . , . . . . . . . . 1 2 C , l b ,

Rib Roast . 12c. l b ,I ' o ' k . . . . 1 2 c . l b .1'ot Roast 5 c . l b ,Chuck Steak , . . . . . . . . , . , . , , IOC. lb .

FRANK PITTENGER, the Butcher,With Sherman's Market Kleven Years.

HMMIIHHIHlMMMIIIIHIIIMtliltHHIHtHlll

Don't Take Our Word For It.Come and sec for yourselves. These items are merely

limits of the values you will find at the store.

SPECIAL; FINE CREAMERY BUTTER. 25C. LB,Persian Dates, yc, package, 3 packages for., 25c.Oranges, Fine California Navels 25c, 30c, 35c. doz.Oranges, Choice California 18c. doz.Choice Messina Lemons 15c. doz.3 lbs. extra fine California Prunes 25c.3 lb. can choice Tomatoes 9c.2 lbs. Arbuckle Coffee. , 25c,Evaporated Apples, choice. ioc. lb.Maple Syrup, choice, per bottle. 18c.Best Strained Honey, per bottle 20c,Golden Drip Syrup, per quart , . . . . , . . . . , « . . . 12c.5 doz. Clothes Pins 5c.jflb. package Buckwheat ioc.Fancy Maine Corn, per can ioc.Fine Maracaibo Coffee, per lb 18c.Choice New Crop Tea, per lb « 35c.

W. A. TRUEX (a SON,43 Broad Street, opposite White Street, Red Bank, N. J,

w«««««*+»

Redemption fund with II. S. Treasurer(5 per cent of circulation)

Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other thau >1per cent redemption fund.

35.310 CO

l.Tia 50

100 00

Total..LIABILITIES.

apltal stock paid inBurplui fund.Undivided proflti, less expenwa and

taxes paid..National Bank notes outatandinB... —Due to other National Banks . . ."Hie to State Bunks and bunkersDue to Trust Companies and Savings

Banks, . . . , . , .Dividends unpaid....ndividual depoaita subjectto check ,8470.573 70

Demand eertlnpatesof deposit. 7B 36tJeriiOed vlmika W2 83

875,000 0076,000 00

178,954 7975,1100 00H0.018 38I.yiS 25

1.008 031,»8H 00

477.188 38Nutes and bills redlseointed............ 30.000 00

Total. J $935,281 78STATBOF NKWJER8KY,CODNTY OF MONMOUTH, m

I, I. B. Edwards, cashier of the above-pamed bank,do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is trueto the beat of my knowledge and belief,

I. U. EDWARDS. Caihler.Subscribed and sworn t« before mo this luth day

of February. IWtt.JOHN M. TANSEY. Notary Publitt.

CORRECT—Attest:J. A. T BROCK MORTON,)J. TH AFFORD ALLEN. }• Director!.JOHNS. APPLEGATE, S

!

4

1i

i

I

A Dollar Will Start aBank Account

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OFIX the Navesink National Bank at Red Bank, inthe State of New Jersey, at the close of business,February 6th, ltiOO,

RKSOURCM.Loans and diseounta .1380,085 01Overdrafta, secured ana ungecured M UU. 8. Bonds to secure circulation........ 18,600 ttOPremiuniion U.S. bonds ... , ft# flOStocks, securities, e t c . . . . . . 22,843 78Banking house, furniture and fixtures,., 16,800 goOther real estate owned . . . . . . . . . . . 23,m JpDue from National Banks (not reserve

agenttL.,.,,.^ 8,705 84Due froniTrtate Banks and bankers 6JM MDue from approve4 rewjrvo agent* lfl.TlO 46Cheeks and other cash Items 7,099 11Notes of other National Banks 5,499 00Fractional paper currency, nickels and

cents. , , . ; , . . 420 00Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.:

Specie $»,7W 00Legal tender notes 10,500 00

— 30,860 00Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer,

(8 per cent of circulation) 62fi 00Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5

per cent redemption fund. 500 00

Total , t478,W9 48LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid In 180,000 00Surplus fund. 20,000 00Undivided profits, leu expenses andH&zm paid 4.828 88

National bonk notei outstanding 1S.5O0 00Due to otter National banks. . . . . . . . . . . . 6,186 88Due to State banks and bankers 8,644 08Dividends unpaid 269 00Individual deposits subject

toeheefc...,. .. . . , |»4,08?97Time oertiBcateB of deposit,.. 48,588 00Certified cbecis 185 IT

____ 886,7M 14Notes and bills redisoounted 40,960 00

It's the money you save, not what you earn, that counts.

You would be surprised at the amount that you would

amass by putting by ten cents, a quarter, a half dollar or a

dollar now and then. Get one of our little savings banks

and try it. We keep the*key and when you bring us the

bank we will place the amount in It to your credit and allow

you on it

Total t478,5W488TATK OF NIW JlBMIY, COUNTY OF MONIIOTJTH, M.

I, Enoch L. Cowart, cashier of the above-nftmedbank, do iblemnly iwear that the above statement Ittrue to the beat of toy knowledge and belief.

H. L. OQWART, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1Mb day

of Psbniaw. 1908.J. 8. f HBOOKMORTON.JB., Notary Public.

CORRECT—A tteat:JAI, B. TBRQdMGRTON,)0, B. PABWNB, VBtreeeort,

' mWHUO i

3 Per Cent Interest.

Navesink National Rank,Broad Street, Red Mank, N J.

UOLMDCLS IINANCLH.

TotrnmMip End* th* lent- tiltha Ualanrr of K'VI.Oi.

T i n ' t i i w i i H l i i j i C i i m i i i i t t i ' i i i d ! 1 1 > ] 1 1 1 < I « • 1

t i i w i i - i l i i | i 1 1 1 • • I i t ! I ' c ' i r i n i a i i I | I - I : I I 1 1 1 > t m

i l . - I l . i - l S V t ' c i m - a , i v a n i l T l i u r * < l ; i \ : i n < l

w o n i i l l i i | ) ( h e a n . i i r - i d l t i n 1 i n t s i i * h i | i ( H I

( l i e t i s i - , » l v i - f i r . A f h ' i " p ; i > i ! i ^ a l l l n l U

t h e t i i v v u H h i p i i i i i l a h a l n i i r c n l # T » ' I 0 1 m

the treasury. This IH ;tt>• HIt #HM : '•t h e h . t l i i m ) • o f I M H I V I ' M I . i H > t « i l h

t i n 1 * l i f t l i c i t i l l ' | ( i « i i ~ h i | i I : i l l

u n r x i > ( ' < * ( < * < i i ' x | i i ' t i < l n i i i i ' o f i i l « > u l # 1 7 5

v t ' i i r f n i I l i i ' h i i i : i l l | i c i j i I M S I ' - , i n i l i c

i ' n i w f u n l f i i m i l y ,

Tlu" upprupi mtion f<T tin1 poor mHolmdt ' I lowimhip is JMN) nii'l of thina m o u n t (i tritlt1 over #K(K) wns Hpt'iit.T h e eommit tc t 1 r eoommemled t he saint 'app rop r i a t i on for !i<xt yciir, tto tliat thert1

niity ho no il iniK'r of a Hhortu^t* in thepoor funds . The m a d a p p r o p r i a t i o n ofi l ,50(! »n« iim-il u p with the e x f e p t i o n ofab*Hil |IH) and the w a y s stud JIH'IUIN ac-c o u n t uf $1,000 WUH o v e r d r a w n a tr i t l r ,Lho ilt ' tifit ' iiiy c o m i n g from last yea r ' slialxncv in the WHYS and m e a n s a c c o u n t .

WeHlcy Mason's t e rm a« n ooiiiiuittt-i'-ninn of Holmdel t owunh ip rxpin ' t* thinspr ing . Hi' wiil no doiiht he reiMpctedw i t h o u t oppos i t ion , m u n d e r t he |>r('wntualitifuctory curnlitiitii of thi> firmm:<'M ofthe t o w n s h i p tin1 voterH iirt- not l ikely tom a k e tiny c h a n g e , O w i u ^ to a mis t akein liiHt y«:ir'w elect ion t he t e r m * of t w ocnnimiBHinners uf nppoulH, H e n r y L.H o l m e " and O n r r e t t LongtUri'tU, exp i rethin KpriiiK. l i i i th will l ikely succeedthi 'mselvew, one for t h r e e yea r s and theo the r for u t w o - y e a r t e r m .

I M P R O V E M E N T S .

JAUiH I' HHl'TTH, Al iTIPNKKlt.

Building Note* in Vnrioum M'artn ofthe €ounty.

LewiH 9, Hcuithorpi,', a HIJOP dealer alAtlantic Highlands, IH Inking out thepartition that divides h\n store from tljHrepair department. An addition for arepair department is being built in therear of the (store,

Georgtt M, Freeman of Freehold i«building an addition to his residence toprovide ,nn additional bedroom nnd abath room. :,Mr, Freeman'.s mother hasgone to live with hiin and the improve-ments are inadij for her convenience.

The First Methodist church of LongBranch id to undergo a number of im-provements. The building ie to be newlyroofed and memorial windows will takethe place of the present ones. ThechurC'i will be newly carpeted,

Htiv. Thomas H, Brock, pastor of theBradley Beach Methodist church, isbuilding a new house on the lot at thatplace given to him as a Thanksgivinggift bv Jamrs A, Bindley,

Frank Allaire of Farmingdale in im-proving thn property which |i« bought atthat place recently. Th» building hasbeen raised and a 14 foot addition willbe placed in the rear,

Thomas VanVliet- is rebuilding hisresidence at Bedford school-house, nearFarniingdale, The house will be doublein size and greatly improved.

A building 8x20 feet is being built onthe gun club grounds at Freehold for theconvenience of participants in the gunclub's shoots.

PAYING FOR RIGHT OF WAY,

Borne of the 4mountM RereJretl Fromthe, Trolley Company,

According to the record of deeds inthe county clerk's oiiice the Jersey Oentral traction company line paid out thusfar $1,503 for riglit's of way throughpropertiert in Middletown, Shrewsburyand Matawan townships. For his landin Middlelown township Charles H.Morford received from the trolley com-pany fiaiK). Mnry L. Hendrickson re-ceived $200. Euieline 8. Taylor andHenry C. Tavlor, her husband, f 120,Peter Conry #147 and Thomas Gill $200.William W, Conover was the only per-son in Middletown township who gavea right of way to the company. Cath-arine VV, Morford received $225 for aright of way in Shrewsbury township,Michael Dietrich was paid $200 for aright of way in Matawan township, nndDaniel Lambert HOII was paid $175 for aright of way in the mime township.

James Grover Leases a Store.Theodore F. White ban leaded the store

in tlie Ktont block", now occupied bySolomon Priiiee, to Jnhns drover. Mr.drover WHS for many yi'urs hHid Haltuiaii in M. M, DavidHon'« clothing store.He will op.ui a store on the tirst of AprilaH a uienV lurniHbiiiir store. The storerents for $30 jier month.

AUCTION SALEUK

Farm Stock and Farm Machinery,Til l- MllMrrllMT Wil l M'll Hi I Hi 111 IC HUli lr in nil

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16th.,

Deeds Recorded.The following real estate transferH

have been recorded in the office of thecounty clerk at Freehold for the weeliending February 7th. 190!) :

SHRKWHIIUIIY TOWNSHIP.

Sarah R. Hendrlulison to Wiiiflild White. Piece»f property. giiHi,

Wluuelii While to Elmer ('urlileaiHl wlfi!. Pie«t«f propetty. JM.iiO'.

'Joreuci' J. MulliKRfi and wlfn to Jacob F. Knaus,Land bl H'alr Uaveu, $B.UHU_

liurgEret A. nimdwiek to Thomas P. Brown. Loial Ri'd Buuk, $1.

O. B. Davis sheriff, to Kvaii F. Jones. Piece oproperty. S<*.5»XI,

Mary A. lieiliy nod Peter, her buMband, to AnniT. Lt'niy. Lund ut Hud BUNK, j l .

MltlDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.

State of N«w Jersey to David M, Miller. Land a

;*. polbuy to Bertram CuunlDBtiam, Piecof pioperty, §ir),(iiii!,

Alvin B, Mount and wife to Emma S. Dietriciincl othei*. Piece of property. S-.lutl.

Abram 0, H. Httl«'.v HIUI wlfu to Boojamln iBurdge, IMew of prutMtny, $\,

John Cornwall. Jr.. exKcutcjr, u> Petor N. Cornwell. Lund at the HiBlilHndH. $l.

JCffloia E. Hubbani mid oihets to Thomas J. Eastmood. Piece of pro|ieity, S4im.

ATLANTH' HIUlil.ANDS.

Henry H. Hi'iincit and wife Ui (iuorge B. KtgnorPiece of promty, St.

KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP,Stephen M, (iMswo'd and wife to Deborah Wul

oott. Piece of property. STfiO.Debomh Wcilcott and Henry, her husband, tc

Oyreniua J. Olaywu. Heo-fl uf propurty. 81.Cyrenlui J. tJUivu>n.truHteo, und otuere, to Josup

W. Johniion Piece of property. 82f>it.NelHOQ 8. Olmgtend and wife to William W. Olin

•lead. Piece oif propurty, f l ,William B, Kearti and wife to John 0. Bush

Property at Eatontnwn.UOI.MDK/. TOWNSHIP.

HtiT Morrel! and others to William Moms!Piece of propertf, $W,

William Morrel) and wife to3aBie»P.

at I o'rlork I', .If.

mi I hi1 fiirni k n o w n n.i lhc I ' l ipiain 1'HI k r i furin, o r euilli1 *>iilh uf Iti'il HHUk, N. .!., all ins fiinn HUnk

n.l fuiin III)plf[iici)!.H, us fi i l l i iws:

Four RIHHI work thirst 's, « (•••»». 'i k'n>»! iwc-hnrw*iirm waKiMiH, « WBKut) imiilt'H, U U a i r c l Hprinif Iml-m i , wi th h igh st'Ht HIKI " i i a i s ; t l i n t ' sen t i i i r r y a l l ,u « « y , j : i g n « r , »' liaix'iM'k (MitfKii's, nintitHMit, h a r -

i fss , \i W l s uf tii'MVy iliHihli' httrncHS. 1 « D tilimm*ii'w HIUI In giN«l o r d e r : 4 seln n( >>ln«li> l iu rm«n.I n t t ' M ' U nil in ifc«Hl o r d e r ; mie IIKIII d o u h l e m'l ,inil a liil of utl ici hiiniesN, HIIHIIH. e l c , troll Age t i l l -Ivittor, in a'**! iiriicr ; i sliis/lc e i i l i lvmint t . 1'nrlttiret'N iHiliilii spiiiyi-r, (Sc-hrmk pn .e i i t i , ANII IUWBIIHitaiii l i l i i i i ler, ill tfixxi o r d e r ; Ah|illivvitll IKIIHIO-utU-r. 2 pu iu to dliiiferw. in gi**i nr i ier (Hm'y a m i

alicK'ii'H [iiiuint; • T h ' i m u s iiitY r a k e , ilalUH-Keedi ' r . In V'HXI i i n l i ' r : Aiiriuni 'c IUHWIIIK tiiHi'lilny,

Viliiiicr |kit»tii H.ssurler (DIIHUIJI j v i l en l 1 . second\7,\< putiito rliliili-, fiuiiiiliK KIni l ) mi l l , pu l r liny

Hhi'ivliit '«, pa i r HtHlk [Miles mid H A O M I , I U B ^ H fiir-•owliijf Hleij, eiirii ruck , l iulds W) IIIIHIIIMN CIIIII on•in ; calf n i ck , htitf rack, liiriii' A Imr i i iw , £!-ft . liul-li-r.4|KillK wiiinielieeH.L'piiIra wliii l i i ' ln-i 'swltli l icKikmill I 've, pulr i i i ' UniK>*. 4 CU'VIM'* , jfiintl ox chikin,

v*iiiBiii« d i n n e r M l . ' h e a v y hlm'k iniil fall , lot ofhlcken Cjni|is, 2 ,M>. 4 ^ i l l t h lU'lld HIKI plown. Ill KIKHI

i ider , o n e n e w : one-hoi**1 Wlurd pluvv, lot of r(i[ie,;HMT.V ciutiiM wi th cups , pa i r Htulk IIIN-H, (snilu hum*,miflty pole, RIIOVCIH, ruken, linen, fucks, unit ii lot ofi iherar t ic lcN U> niiniiTiMisio m e n t i o n . Also s eve ra l

iirllrli<« nf klU'lien fi irnlshin^N, juii huf l ie ls co in ,m\ NheuveH stalkN,

All minis u n d e r S1P.IX! casli ; six mi ih ths c r ed i tw i m n o l e of HppriiviMl suM'iirlly. will !«• g i v e n nil ull

§lU,UU!i[id upWHriiH.

AARON SMOCK.

, R. PAEKBB,

ELECTRICIAN.Wiring for Electric Ltghls, Battery, Magneto and

lM'umatie Hells, Telephones a Specialty.233 B r o a d St . , B e d B a n k , N, J ,

P, D. Boi 81fsfor rontmrwi nn Appltcafion,

r

THe Heinz DemonstrationIs still going on with great success.

Fancy Groceries.We also have a full line of all other fancy groceries, not excelled in

quality and at prices that are as satisfactory as the goods.

A Full Line of Liquors and Wines.

We are still selling a fine old Port, Sherry and Tokay, at $i per gal-

lon. Remember our Old Hrrickson Rye, full quarts, formerly $i, at

70 cents.

THEODORE SICKLES,Broad Street, Telephone 64>A. Red Bank, N. J,

•tlHIMIII

TRAUSfo Sale ofSale ofMuslinMuslinWeai.ROAD STREET. RED BANK. N.J.i

No Better Values or Better Made Muslin Underwear can be found than those to be had here

during this sale, which continues for the next ten days, «

Corset CoversCorset Covers, made of good mus-

lin, high neck, filled seams, good fit-ting, the regular price, izj^c, "t^sale price / Ci

DrawersWomen's Drawers, of a good cotton,

ombrelle style, with hemstitched cam-bric ruffle, some are edged withembroidery, worth 29c, sale QOpprice. LLUl

Corset CoversMade of cambric, neck trimmed

with wide embroidery, pearl buttons,and sold regular at 21c,, sale I E —price I UUi

Fifty-Cent Values, 39c,Lot i—Consisting of Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Corset

Covers, made of a good grade of muslin, each garment isnicely trimmed with lace or embroidery, several styles inthe lot but not many of any one style. These goods areall worth 50c, but will sell as a leader for this sale at

39c,

One-Dollar Values, 69c.Lot 2—Drawers, Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers of cam-

bric and musjin, beautiful styles, trimmed with elegantlaces and embroideries. You can match complete sets offour pieces making handsome suits at a very low price,Not a piece in the lot worth less then One Dollar, sold dur-ing this sale only at

.- 69c.

Infants* SlipsInfants' Slips, of good cambric, em

broidery trimmed, yoke, cut. full length,k i d always sold at 25c, I Q

|a kind yhere during sale at

ChemiseWomen's Chemise, made of cambric,

ruffle trimmed, sizes very liberal,the regular price 33c, saleprice 23c,

CorsetsCorsets, made of contil, drab, white

and black, short, medium and longstyles, all sizes, 18 to 30, regu- 3 f llar price, 50c, sale price. . . . .

nest White Goods Sale of Jill.Gowns.

Women's Gowns, of good muslin, nicelytrimmed with embroidery insertion, fulllength and liberal sizes, worth C f | n69c, sale price Q Util

Gowns.Gowns, made in a variety of styles,

lace and embroidery trimmed, QOnexcellent values, worth $1.49, at. UUui

Gowns.Gowns, in an endless assortment of

pretty styles, elegantly made and trim-med, high and low neck, short and longsleeves, each piece a model, ranging inprice from

$1.49 b $4.98,

Infants* Slips.Infants' Slips, made of cambric and

Nainsook, tucked and embroidery trim-med, regular 75c, value, sale A ft^price "..... *l3Ci

Skirts.Skirts, of good material, trimmed with

Valenciennes and torchon lace or em-b r o i d e r y , tucked and hemstitchedflounce, good values at $1.49, sale QOnprice,

Skirts,Skirts made of good cambric, with lawn

flounce, three rows of Valenciennes inser-tion and wide edging, beautiful de- I J Qsign,regular price $2.00, sale price. ( I

Skirts,Skirts in avast variety of styles, trimmed

with handsome embroideries and laces,assortment large enough to suit any taste,priced from

$1,98 to $6.49.

Infants* Slips;Infants' slips, in a very extensive variety,

handsomely trimmed with fine laces andembroideries, prices ranging from

98c. to $4.49.

DrawersDrawers in several styles, all nicely

trimmed, and priced to suit every purse.You can save 25 per cent buying duringsale. All kinds, from

49c. to $1.98.

ChemiseChemise, trimmed with wide embroid-

ery insertion, and made of good cam-bric, cut very full width, worth 4 Q A69c, at.

Corset CoversCorset Covers, made of good cambric,

high and low neck, lace or embroiderytrimmed, sold regularly at 29c. flC-and 35c, sale price,.., kUui

Infants* SkirtsInfants' skirts, in a large variety of

styles and prices, finished with lace andembroidery insertion and edging, allprices from

/ 29c. to ^2.4o.

NEWS.

A Wmmber of Hoetal JUvrntm Duringthe M'nmi Week,

MiHa Npllit- Bri ini i in , H I P w h o u l t eucho ra t Nt i i Hwtui ip , iHii i ' i tni ini i » (-oiupaiiy off r i e n d s on TuVmiiiy n i g h t u! lu.m vvti'k u lifotM'pli Arrowrtiiiitli 'H. wln-n 1 sh<< IHIHIIIH.1>»IX iiiK wan llic p r i n c i p a l urijoy ait'iit ofi h « ' I ' V i M i i o g , M I S H H r i i i i i i i i i ' H g u i l t s W I T C

WiHHfa K l l i i ' I ( ' i i i i i i v c i , I i . y d i u a n i l A i i i i u

Thoinpmm, .Jiiiin'H HiM v ami Walter liid-flit* of liiiicrufi anil .1. Uowoe- lia)iiur oft I rc tnpor t . I/Utig Inland.

On 'huiiHilHV night Mrs. Willutm Win-ter* riitt-naitH'tl 11 few frieiuis. Tin*i > v t > n t l ) g W H H H p t ' l l t W i t h i l i U H I C m n l t i i l i lplaying. TlinHf pri'Hiiit WVTV MIH. j , R.ConoviT, E lh i l Hiiii Hewlett ('nnnver, .1.Hotter tinynor rtnd Mi nes Anna amiLydiii Thompson.

Un Friday night a few friends of iMr,ftnd Blew. Frank HUHxigood siwiit iho(••riling will) th«'m. Tin* giU' tH wen-Mr, and MrH, Edward Ft'iiton, Mrt4,Abruni Hrmboni, Mrs. Joseph TumlhiHun,Mrs, VVoulIfy, Miss Ellul'upt' ami Ili-nryFenlun,

Eddie VniiKattcnpfll of Now York, aHiiminer resident of Iti'd Hank nnd awrll knovn trup NIIOOUT, came here unSaturday, t'xpwiing that then1 wan to IH>H shooting match ;it blue rorkn. NoHhooting tnatfh was hold and at tliortolwsitftlion of ttome of the villagers Von-

gave an exhibition of targettie has u single barrel gun of

the repeating type. Two objects werethrown up at once and VtmKuttengellhit both olijertH, Thin was done threetimes. Two small elam shells weruwell sprinkled with Hhot. In a w e n tmatch HI Yiiilville at live pigeons Von-Kattengi'i; killed 4H birds out of 50.

The pay station of the New York andNew Jersey telephone company, whichis extending its lines to this place andBrookdale farm, will be at Tomlinson'chotel.

William II. Thompson's house hasbeen newly painted by Lev is Chasey oflied Bank. Frank Bloodguod's house isalso being newly painted,

Emma Uonover was unable to attendschool two days last week on account ofH eold, but she i* again able tn be nut.

Mi Jennie Fen ton is visiting herMrs. David Smith of Middle-

town,Edward Fenton is building an ice-

house,

WAYSIDE NEWS.

* ^ ^

The War Dutyo( tin cents a pound on Teas was taken utt on

January 1st. You can buy Teas for that much

less here, as we are selling Teas at 25 cents per

pound or 5 pounds lor #100.

Teas, regula r fnv. at ;Ci\

lb, or a lbs. for $l .no

Teas, regula r )'»0c. j»er lb.,

ToliVes, 'J lbs. for lJ;V.

lb., ' LM>c.

CofVee, J a v a and Mocha,

pt\r 11),, ;'.(!c.

Baked Beann, 2.V.

S t r i n g Beans , LTK-.

L i m a Beaiw, L'fu1.

Best Beet*, LT>i\

Sardines, yoc,

Mustard Sardines,

l l iiH ,

DC.

Peaches,; Fine Salmon, 25c.

Bibs. Evaporated Apples, t?ac.

Kvap. 1%'arlir-.:\ " (lood l'ruiu-s,

1 gal. Tablu Syrup,

10 lbs. Best Hominy.

7 %* Oatiuoal,

5 ' ' Tapioca,

5 " Ginger Snaps,

f» " Lemon C'rackers,

5 " Nick Nacs,

t'» bars Babbit's Soaj>

•! bottles Ammonia,

• » (jt. bottles Blueing,

alb . box Starch,1 box, 4lbfl. Gold Dust,1 box 1,1)00 Matches,

5 doz. Clothes Pins,5 lbs. Washing Soda,

STEINBACH CO.First Showing of Spring

Dress Goods.

. ' . . « •

25c.

line.

25c.

Our dry goods department is nowreplete with Spring Dress Goods in all

fAthe new weaves and colorings at un-usually low prices.

5c.

5c.

5c.

Canned Corn, the best, 10c. Whole Grain Cora, 8c. a can.

Tomatoes, 2 lb. can, 9c, a can.

Teas and Coffees, SO per cent discount.

GOOD POR THE NEXT TIVE WEEKS.

!

I

i

Sugar at Cost, X

Ttmm Carpet Hag PurtteM HeldWeek,

A enrpec ran p-irty was held at Mri.Valentine Diiiiglt'r's lust week. ThegUMte were Mrs. Ooodenough JackHon,Mrs, William VV. B^wne, Mrs, SideniaFleldfl, Mwi Cora Fields, Mrs, E. L.Havens, Mr. and Mm. F. W. Qrauian,Mrs, Frank Jackson, Miss Grace Rey-

Jiolds, Mrs, J« Mopping Dangler, MissEmma DaURler, Mrs. Derenda DHiigler,Miss Sadie Diuiglpr, j>\m, J, HunterAngler , Miss Flossie Bell Dangler, Ar-thur P. ViuitJprvw»r, (Jrover 0, Danglerand Clarence Fields. On Thursday after-noon ai'd evening a carpet rag partywas held at Mrs. Sidenia Fieicls's.Twenty-two balls of carpet rags weresewed. At both parties there svns agreat deal of fun as well as a great dealof work.

John Duncan and his daughters Bellaand Mary h;ive moved into the vacanthouse on their farm. Mr. and Mrs,James A, Duncan will continue to livein the other house on th^farni.

Mr, and Mrs, IXMIIH Fesler, Mr. andMrs, James A DuncHn and Miss IsabelA. Duncan attended the Red Men's ballat Eatontown Inst Wednesday night, Mr.Feiler was one of the ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. James A, Duncan re-wiTed a surprise visit on Friday night.The evening was spent principally indancing. The party was arranged byO, ThnddeuB Havens.

Miss Anna SV, Bender, the teacher ofthe Poplar school, spent last week withher mother at Freehold, whb has beenvery sick. The school was cloied dur-ing the week,

Arthur P, Vnnderveerof Long Branchb di

F. F. vSUPP,Telephone 9-1. Rec | Bank, N. J.

MAIPfFREEH01P

I

g, who has been spending a week

with his sister, Mrs. F, William Qrarnan,has returned borne,

Mre, Valentine Dangler haa returnedfrom u visit to relatives at Long BranchCity.

Mrs, Hirvpy Hartwick of West Endis Tlsiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Brnnd.

Arthur Dangler of Hamilton has beenvisiting relatives here during the week.

Miss Amelia White has been iick withBare throat.

Robert B, King has been sick with thei

BROAD STREET, RED BANE,We Have

The most complete line of Veilings that are to be found in Red Bank.Of course all dry goods stores carry Veilings, but all dry goods stores donot carry the assortment that we do.

Look at our new lines of Ribbona, Laces, Appliques and Fancy Neckwear.

It Pays to Buy at Aaron I. Marcus's Up-to-Date Millinery Store. I

HENRIETTA- All wool, 4»» in. wide, silk finish, 25shades, speeial for to-morrow, t>(h\

ALBATROSS In twenty new colors. iiKiinlintc manybeautiful ^ll'eets in I'astel sluules, 40-in. wide, 4Sc,worth 5!»e.

CAWHMEUE- A special line of la shades for L'.V.. worth40c., oS-in, wide.

H1LK aud WOOL CREPE DE PARIS- In all the popularshades, 40-in. wide, OSe,

PRUNELLA—In all desirable shades, 46-in., PSe.ENGLISH MISTRALS -A magnificent line, 45-in., 85e.C^EPE MELKOSE—All tlie new shades. Preferred by

many to Crepe de Chene, S5e.SNOW FLAKE VOILE, 40-in. wide, $1.10.MOHAIR—Black and all colors, guaranteed to hold color,

superb luster, fast dye wrap, three grades, 50c, 75c,ikSc.

SHEPHARDS CHECKS—Dainty, light material, 42-in.wide, 25c. and 4Se. the yard.

Special line of Serges, all colors, 40-in. wide, worth 69c.,our price, 50c.

CHEVIOTS—In all shades, 54-in. wide, 9Se.MIXED KERSEYS—54-in. wide, $1.89, worth #1.69.FRENCH FLANNELS—Many handsome effects, 29-in.

wide, 50c. per yard.

A new line of Broadcloths, 54-in. wide, 98c. mid $1.25,worth $1.25 and $1.49.

NOVELTY KERSEY CLOTH—Suitable for tailor-madesuits, 54-in. wide,- sponged and ready for service, invisi-ble plaid, $1.25.

All the new evening shades in Nuns' Veiling, 38 in. wide,48c. the yard,

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.

DOMINIC A. MAZZA.First-Class Boot and Shoe Maker,

I do Orst-clare ftooe repairing, mlm the beatleather, tlie b«t thiyaii and the very best wnrhman-

i llather, tl «ghip, and my prioci are very low.SO Broad Street, near White Street

me A Bank, X. J.

WALL PAPERS

HARRISON'S,Broad Afreet, R*d Bank, N. J,

ASBURY PARK, N, J.

MAMMOTH, OCEAN PALACE,

EVERETT NEWS.

A Fteem of New 7><*»<f to -be SeededWmwn-A New Btaekamtth Shop,Nearly all the trres have been cut from

Crawford's woods by J. W. Banser's menand the. ground is now being cleared up.Tht tract «ill be seeded down and in-stead of plowing the ground the seedwill be worked in with a sod cutter,

Jam< e King, a blacksmith at Mata-w»n, will move here in the spring andopen up the old blacksmith shop on theRepphard place.

John Bennett is working on the Mid-dletown trolley road with his team, andWilliam Welch is employed on the samework at a laborer.

Mi*s Amelia Carton, who is employedIn the county clerk's office at Freehold,Hpent Sunday at her home here.

Joseph Carton has returned from aweek's visit to his brother, James D.Carton of Asbury Park.

Frank Haley, who hai been sick withthe trip, is improving, although he isnot yet able to be out.

. Miss Ilia VanNote of Seabright isthe winter with her aunt, Mrs.

John Fitzpalrlck.Miss Annie Grant of Bed Bank spent

last week with her sister, Mrs. TheodoreStilwell,

Lemuel Boden hns been entertaininghit niece from Brooklyn.

The reason why it pays business mento advertise in THE REGISTER is becauseso many people take the paper. Thereia hardly a family in all this part ofMonmouth county where THE REGISTERis mot the favorite paper.—Adv. f

BOLMDEL NEWS,

An Jnereaie in the Amertean Me-ehaniem' Membership.

Seven new members have been electedto membership in the Junior AmericanMechanics lodge and three have been re-instated. The new members are GarrettStryker. Holmes Crawford, J. HolmesOonover, Edward Stilwell and JohnCyieniiis and Garrett SHU wagon. Themembers reinstated are James Van-Brunt, Frank Crawford and WilliamRoberts,

A singing class has been organized inthe village by the Woody-Leslie com-pany, which goes about the countryorganizing classes. The company givesten legions to the class, each memberpaving §2, and then the class shifts foritself. The members of the Holmdelclass are Rev, and Mrs, Robert Fisher,Dr. and Mrs, Fred V. Thompson, Mrs.Victor D#an Kenney, Mrs. John L. Ely,Miss Bessie Elv, Miss Addie Ely, MissJessie Strvker, John Holmes, Jr., Augus-tus Thompson, Edgar McClees and Ray-mond Crawford.

Joseph 0. Heyer, who has been at hismother-in-law's at Keyport for the pasttwo weeks, is again at the home of hisparents at this place. He is still verysick and does not leave the house.

Mr. and Mrs. John W, Hance enter-tained a company of friends on Fridaynight. Mr. and Mrs. William C, Elyentertained a company of friends thetame night.

The Junior Christian Endeavor societyof the Reformed church gave a sociablein the chapel on Friday night. >

Eugene Ely spent two dayk at therecent horse sate at Madison SquareGarden. '

William C. Ely has gone to Buffalo foia carload of horses,

John 8. Holmes is laid up with i•evere cold.

Mrs. A, L. McClees spent Sunday aFreehold.

James VanBrunt is laid up withcold. ,

It pays to advertise in Tax REGISTER

Meat Specials for Saturday.For high grade meats this is the market and the prices are right.

One thing is certain—-whatever price piece of meat you buy here you areabsolutely certain of getting the very best meat that can be bought any-where at the same price,

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY.Roast Beef 12O, l b .Leg of Lamb 19C. l b .Pot Roast •• 5C, u p .Corn Beef , BO. Up .2 lbs. Jersey Pork Chops 25c .Chuck Steak 10o. l b .Chuck Roast 10o. lb .

Many other specials for cash.. Don't forget our Celebrated Sausage.

The Red BanK MarKet.(Formerly Valentine's.)

W, A, Clayton, Proprietor, W Broad Street, Red Jan*.

Mmnm

EATONTOWN NEWS.

Hrrmtm Meldthe H f f i ,hl n>H it'iv of tinladies'

Kiii ih- on I h u r m i n yKu«>hV An I'litci

dihi rluinli held itn i g h t a t Mm, J ( ' .U u n m e i i t WHH r e n d e r e d , . C I I I I H I M I H K o!plHiio m ' l e r l io i iH by Mi!* JI-N.M«' R u s hM r s . J o H HickleH, MINK A r i m i i t H S m o c km i d K d w H r d V m i H i i x k i r k , n r i t M i n i i n b*U\m J i ' i i i iH ' W a l l i - i . Miwi AiiiiK- H o b r i i ?a n d Mr» . Kick-leu, a m u l i n g h\ M I H . \S ilh u m K. Mi i i r i h , nn , l a M V H ! *I>IO b>

Kihh, T in 1 n t ' i r e c e i p t * of ihw e r e # l i i r>«i.

W e q u i ' i u ' l H h l u l u - (if ( IK h't-il Mi l )h e l d it tin 11 in I ' lnhCi i i t hul l mi Wedm-Hd a y n i g h t . I t WUH a i i i i i :« | i i en tdc a l f . u ra m i l i v e r H h u n d r r d p e o p l e w e r e p r e w i i ! .T i l t ' l i e d Men a n d t i n ir >;neMH h u d it s e r ypl('Hh;in( K. MIHI 11 111**. T h e t l l l i e w i l l a t -l e i l d Herv iee a t t h e I ' r e s b y l e r i a n c l i u r c l io n • S u n d a y n i g h t , K e b n i a i y JUti,

Tile Kptvorth league of th-> Methodistt-hurch held a m.cl ing on Inight HI MINN Ireiiit liiithj'.i. Thevoted t<» give | j Ui the Sunday Hilmowith which (o buy new library IKKIIII*The junior le;n:un at a ineetiiig yt>Hl*-rduyvoted to g n e $',i for the mime purpose

The Keci'iid a in mil ball of the chemicalengine i'liinpatiy will b<' held at c'reHii-nIIHII on Tlnirhday night of n rx i vveei;Tht1 eoiuiiiiiiee in chiirg*1 of ihe biill ai'iW. H. (},ay, Klhutt Moiton. ClitrordJohnson, Aliie Hennetl and M. Ii, VanKeuren, J r .

Among the grip vieiiiiiH in the villagiare Willinin Heed, John M. ItobertH,Mrs. WatkiriH, t'liarlt H Fish, HloouilieldWolcott, Mrn, Terrance •, oven and Mrs,JoHypli Kly.

The literary Hocietv %s ill nieet to-niglitat MrH, (itHirgi' VV. MoshyV. Miltonwill ho the poet diwussed aiid therelie beHides a number of musical ttionB,

Rt*v, nnd Mrs. Overhiner nnd child ofBedford Center, New York, are visitingMrs. OverlHser'H sister, Mrs, JosephJohnKton,

The Presbyterian Sunday-school ofL'Kuit Grove will hold a sociable here to-night at MrB. George Howlund's.

T. El wood Knyder i» having his hotelrepainted. The porches of the buildingare oeing repaired also.

Rev. Henry Johnson, pastor of theMethodist church, IH visiting relativesnear Lakewood.

Harry Dennis has joined the Methodistchurch by letter from the Presbyterianchurch.

The Shrewsbury reading club met hereyesterday at Mrs. A. B. Nafew's.

A moving picture show will be held in('resent hall to-morrow night,

OCEANPORT NEWS.

The Junior Mechanicm Arrangingfor an Anntvernary,

The Junior American Mechanics aregetting ready to celebrate their fourthanniversary on Friday night, April 17th,The celebration will take place iti Oska-leta hall. On Monday night alter lodgemeeting a basket ball game was played.One side, was captained by Charles J.btrahuu and the other side was captainedby John VuuBrackle. The game waswon by VanBrackle's team.

Kev, M. H, Messier, pastor of theMethodibt church here, and Rev, HenryJohnson of Emontown will exchangepulpits next Monday.

Groves Wolcolt, who has been at theJamesburg Reform school for threeyears, returned home on Saturday.

The stewards of the Methodist churchcleared #13 at a sociable held tit JohriN,yieklet-'hon Wednesday night.

" A Terrible Toothache'1 is the name ofa play that will be produced at Oskaletahull next Wednesday night.

Miss Rose Gray of" Newark, who hawbeen spending several days here, re-turned home on Friday.

Miss Bessie Searles and Victor Bentonof New York spuiil Sunday with friendsat the PaHHUioie inn.

Eighteen members of Chuctanundatribe of Red Men attended church Bun-day night in a body.

The Daughters of Liberty will hold nnentertainment the latter part of thismonth.

The athletic club in airanging for adance, to be huld in about two weeks,

Heudrick Smock, who has been verylick with pneumonia, is improving.

Miss Carrie Woleott has returned froma visit to friends at Long Branch.

Walter Gilbert of Newark spent partof last week at the Park hotel,

John Var>Brackle spent part of lastweek at Atlantic Highlands.

Uapt. H, B Ei wards spent part of lastweek at New York.

Mrs. E. E, Hall is visiting friends atNew Y'ork.

MARLBORO NEWS.

ri»o JRenUli'ntH of the Place on thefHek MAmt,

David Baird is Huffering frqm rheuma-tism. Frank T. Burke is also reportedon the sick list,

Harry Magee has had the two big wil-low treei which stood in front of hieplace taken down. He expects to putout maple trees in their places.

Mrs. Margaret Hutphin, who has beenspending several weeks with her daugh-ter, Mrs. John Cortright of Newark, ha§returned home.

Mrs. Harriet Richmond is spending afew weeks with her ion, Samuel Rich-mond of Mount Holly.

•William VanDorn"of New York wasthe guest of Miss Laura VanDorn onWednesday.

Lester, the youngest son of. W. 0.Herbert, wai quite sick last week.

Olenwood. oldest son of WilliamThorn, is sick with scarlet fever.

S, E. Hay ward has returned frcm afisit at Keyport and Matawan.

Mr, and Mrs. John Chasey of Injlays-town visited here last week."

Mrs, Charles Chosey of Como visitedrelatives here last week.

Mm William Leighton of Freeholdhas been visiting here.

Mrs. W. J. Judd spent part of lastweek in Newark.

Frank Herbert of Plainfleld waa homeover Sunday.

Albert Fielder of Long Branch spentFriday here.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Henjamin itkmrmaker M ritem ater H»mr A itorme Hhot,

lienjiimin Hhoemuker, who went tuHiiii t'iiincis<-oabout H uiouth imo, wnlOHhoini' tbiit he in eiigayed in hellingfor H wholesale firm of that city. HeKiiyH the weHther there IH very warmabout like our Minimcr weather. OnliIH wuy SVeHt lie eni-oiiiitt'red u severeHtiow rtl.iim and the IIHIII wnn Htnlled ina snow bank for |H hourM,

The borne belonging to Walter A.Ban*, which wan tnken Ntidilellly siekm'vcj-dl duTH ago, wutt shot hint Wedues-day by Dr. King.

On account of the imd weather onThiimday night the Kpworth leaguebunineHH and social meeting « HH heUi atthe piirmiiiage iimtead of at the church.The devotional meeting of the leaguenext Sunday night will U' led by Mrs.W. A. LiMev,

Mr. and Mrs. VV, A. Hnss have chwedtheir hoiisn for the rent of the winter,Mr. Haw (IIIH goiu< to Boston, ( i torgia,on a hunting trip, and Mrs. Him liiisgone to C'mt'innHli on ii pleasure tour,

Mr. Mitchell of Long Branch, whoOWIH'S the Haimiel Parker propi'rty atthiH place, is tearing down the old linusoarid liHrns in prepiiratiou for exiensivealterationH to he begun soon.

Mr. and Mrs, Inane (.'arliart of N*'wYork HjK'tit Saturday and Hunday withMr. and MrH, William II, Carhart ,

Mrs, (leorge Howlnnd is at AtlanticHighlandM visitintr her niMer, Mrs,I'harles Morlatt, who is quite sick,

M\m Ella King burned her hands oneday hist week by using salts of lemon incleaning some fancy fabrics,

A sociable for the benefit <if St. John'schapel was held at Ennet Hmith's at(ionse Neck point last night.

Joseph FitziiiHUiiee ha< accepted theposition of gardener on Helmar Hess'splace on the Rumson road.

Mrs. David Moore and her sou Fredare visiting friends at Walkill, NewYork.

Dr. B. F. King has been confined tothe house for a few days with a badcold.

Mrs. Timothy White, Sr.. is sufferingwith a complication of diseases._ F. E Reon is visiting his daughter atLong Branch,

D. D. Lefferson spent Wednesday atNew York.

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

Tht Honor Children of the PublicSchool,

The public school children who wereneither absent nor tardy during themonth of January were as follows :

Grammar room— Jilla Davron, Marguerite Mor-ford, Hilda Frpiifh, Annie Oonley, William Thorpe.U'rny Lufburrow, Willie Liiftmrrow. Willie Gill.Edward (isborn, Howard ustrorn. Harold Stout,Georgu McKelyry. Allen Hesketh, Thomas Davnm,j , Louis Asaelin. Bauiuel Hembilnp, liertle Hi'in-blintf, Moses Healh,

Primary room—Renisen French. Irwln Wyckoff.Hay ward Heath, Joe Boyd.

The number of scholars on the honorroll was smaller than usual on accountof the stormy weather during the month,

Mrs. L. M. Hendrickson is expectedhome this week from Washington, D, C ,where she has been maying with hersister, Mrs. William Wurdeman, who issick, Mrs. Hendrickson is the teacherof the grammar class in the public schooland her place lias been taken by MissSheppard of Asbury Park,

Rev. W. H, J. Parker, pastor of theBaptist church, will preach next Sundaymorning on " Spiritual Equivalents,'1His subject at night will be " A Curefor Douiit."

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hendrickson,Cecil Conover and Albert White calledon friends at the Long Branch hospitalon Sunday.

Robert Peteway, who was shot in theback by hie nephew. Jay Gould Harget,a few days ago, is recovering from hisinjuries,

t h e trolley company has laid its tracksouth as far as Thomns Gill's property,not far from Headden's Corner.

Edwin Beekmnn spent Sunday withfriends in the village! Mr. Beekman isnow living at New York.

W, 0. Story is building a wagon housenext to his butcher shop. The work isbeing done by Carl Root.

Mrs. William I. Stilwell is -visiting herdaughter, Mis. James R. Smock of RedBank.

The choral class win meet at the Re-formed church next Friday night.

E, A Merdian has recovered from asevere attack of the grip.

Edward Johnson spent Sunday atLong Branch,

Ralph Thompson spent Sunday at RedBank.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

A Sociable Cajminittee AMffotnted bythe Ladies' Aid ttoclety.

A special meeting of the ladies' aidsociety was held at Mrs. Jdfhn Statesir'aon Monday. The sociable question wasdiscussed and a committee was appointedhaving this matter in charge. '

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soffel, Jr., andMrs. C. Conover and family attendedthe Taylor-Holmes wedding last Thurs-day, at the home of the bride's father,Conover Tavlor.

Mrs. Albert Francis and hsr infantson, Albert T., have returned homeafter spending two months with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Freehold.

Mrs, Arthur Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Miller and their son Ely, ofMarlboro, were recent guesti of" Mrs.Judaon Francis.^

A missionary meeting and a missionband meeting wns held at Mrs. CharlesSherman's on Saturday afternoon.

The teachers' association will meet atthe home of Mrs. Louis Soffel, Jr., onFriday night.

News,The young people's mission band of the

Presbyterian church met at the parson-age on Monday night.

The women's missionary society of thePreRbyterian church will meet at JohnTranTord'i to-morrow.

A sociable will be Keld in the Presby-terian Sunday-school room next Friday,

^ • iTHE REGISTER is $1.80 a year.—Adv.

Some Coffee*are Glazed

with a cheap coating.If glazing helps coffeewhy aren't the high-priced Mochas and Javmsglazed also?

Lion Coffeeis not glazed. It ii per-fectly pure and has a,delicious flavor.

[wait Mirtwrt.nr

ORCHARDS AND GARDENS,Lawns and Flower Beds

« i l l t l m l v\ l u l l IN H U I H C I I ill

River View Nurseries.J. H. O'HACAN.

LlTTLK KlLYKR, NEW JEUSEY.

MONEY TO LOAN,I,1*).)**! to iotiM in aiiKiimts fnnii SUMi to $1.1,000.

S. (', Cowart. FriM'hnld, N, j .

m i K K I F F B SALK. —Hy virtue of aO writ of n fH, to me illrevted. issiu'd out of theCourt of CtiBncj-rv »f ihc Hhiif of New .Itirsi'vwill I*' cxpow-d to Mle lit pulilii1 vcniiiic, on TUK8-DAY, THK 17lh DAY i)V MARCH. HM1. lM>tweent,h»' hours of la o'clock mul ft o'clock (at 2 o'clock),in tliH ttftt'inoon of gald (lay, nt Un' (Jlobe HoU'URiMl Bank, in the township of Shrewsbury, countyof Miinmouth, New Jersey, all thiit certain lot, pieceor pircel of land with t ic buikiinirs omi Improve,nn'nw then'on ercctwl. situnti1. lyinir nnd twine inthe township of Shrewsbury in the county of Mem-mouth aijd srato of New Jersey. txiuDded and de-scritwd as follows:

Beginning at a point in the center of tho num-mit Koud wtiere tile center line of the Avenue ofthe Two Rivera intersect the same and runningthence In a northerly direction nlonB the centerline of said Avenue of the Two Rivers, two thous-and and forty.four (2,044) feet to the point ofintersection of the center line of the MAue Roadwith the cenwr line of sitid Avenue of the TwoRivers; thence second nhma the center line ofsaid RUim Road In a wtvtcrly direction and theseveral courses thereof one thousand'three hun-dred and eighty-three (l,:Ki) feet more or less toa point In the center of said Ridge Road wneiethe division line of land of the parties hereto ofthe flm part and those of Enrich PBrrnly inter-sect the same: thence third south twenty-oneOil) degrees and thirtv CM minut«i east alongdivision line of suid Parmlv pnd the parties Ofthe first part hereto, one thousand six hundrednndelgntv.one n,«81) feet to the lauds of Mehet-able E. V. sotolonpo; thence fourth BJODR thedivision line of lands of said Botfiiontro and iheparties hereto of the "first Part t.orth sixty-seven(07) degrees and forty-five (4f>) minutes east threehundred ami eipfhty-qve (385) "feet: thence fifthalong another dlviiJoj line of land of said Soto-longo and the partlop hereto of the flret part,south twntf . two ( p degrws east eight hun-dred and twenty (STO) fnt-t to the center line ofthe Rumsoo Road; thence sixth in »n easterlydirection along the c/nter Hue of said RumsonRoad oie thousand and forty-four (1.044) feet tothe point or place of beBinnlng, being the propertyon the north side of the Rumsoo Road, heretoforeoccupied ag a residence by the Darty uf the-secondpart hereto: said tract containing sixty-four (84)acres and 42-100 of an acre of land, more or less

Being the Hame pTemis«'s conveyed by the saidAlbert 0. gpaldiLig and wife by deed bearing evendate with and intended to be recorded simultane-ously with these presents, which are given to securethe payment of the pirt of the purchase ninney ofthe said premises. - _-j -

Seized as the property of Bernard Smith, el altaken in execution at th* suit of Albert O. SpaldiDBand to be sold hy

O. r . BOOARDUS, Sheriff.EnMUNI) WILSON, SiilV.Dated February itth. 100H. [812.fin]

, ; • • •» •»• •»• • • • • • • • • • • • • •» •»• • • • • •»»#• • • •»»• • • • •» • • • •

II J. Kridel'sTrousers

ii Sale

ing

At this time of the year |we are through stock-tak-

and all broken lots iare put on the bargaincounter, regardless of theirvalue.

$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50

Trousers will be markeddown to

11.90 a Pair.

j . KRIDEL,

26 Broad Street Red Bank.•»• • • • •»• • • •»•»• •»»• • • • • •»»»• • • • •»• • •»»• • • • • • • • •»»• ;

A Shoe For la r iy Spring.A dull mat kid, medium sole, stylish Cuban heel, button and

lace, shoes just in, makes a beauty. $ 3 . 5 0 .

Evening Slippers.You can find a better assortment of this winter's styles here

than in any other store.Strap slippers in dull mat kid dongola, beaded vamp slip-

pers with high slender heels and patent leather slippers.

CLAREmE WHITE, Red Bank, «1-5 0- t o «8

StocK-TaRing' is Over,Now for Lower Pricecl Shoes.

Stock taking is finished and as usual we make it a time of saving forthrifty buyers. We turn dull times into busy times by making big reduc-tions, convert our stock into money and make room for spring goods thatwill shortly make their appearance.

Here are ideas as to some of the values.

All our women's $2.50 special made shoes, for this sale, at $ 1 . 9 8 .All our women's $2.00 shoes at $ 1 . 4 8 , and all the $1.50 shoes at $ 1 . 2 8 .Men's $4.00 and $3,50 shoes are now priced at $ 3 . 0 0 and $ 2 . 5 0 , and all the

$3.00 and $2.50 shoes at $ 1 . 9 8 .

Remember these shoes are not shelf-worn or out-of-date, but are thelatest styles from the best makers we know of. We guarantee every salewe make to prove perfectly satisfactory, or we will refund your money.

FORD ®. MILLER,BROAD JTRCET, RED BANK, N. J.

~T

RED BANK REGISTER.VOLUME XXV, NO. 3 1 U RED BANK, N. J,, WEDIfEBDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1908. PAGEH 9 TO

HOT TIMES IN MIDULETOWNA LIVELY STRIFE FOR

THE COMING SPRING,itetmoeratm Will Make a Big Effort

to ««*f Control of the To$rnmMp -The Mieklem Faintly H-uato figurein the Mileetion.Tilt* election in Middleto<vn township

this spring will be the uioHt intereHlingone thai has been held there in Heveralyears, although it has to be pretty muchof an off yi'ar when Middlelown town,ship can not produce something interest-ing in the political line. Tin* officers tob« elected this spring are collector, as-Hessor, overseer of the poor, two town-ship uommitieemen and the umial minorofficers. With Captain Uriggs*» politicalinfluence removed by his death theDemocrats believe that they have aneven chance with the Republicans andthey will go into the light with a hopeof electing their entire ticket. Here-tofore they have been content withcentering their light on one certain of-lice and letting the. rest go by default.

On the Republican side, there is notmuch uncertainty m to the make up ofthe ticket this spring, Uerardus (J. Mor-ria, who has been appointed collector totill Captain Griggs's uoexpired term,will be the candidate for that oftiuebeyond a doubt, Assessor Omar Sicklefe,Township Cummitteeman John Wood-ward and Overseer of the Poor HenryU. Roberts are expected to be candidatesto succeed themselves. The tilling outof the minor offices will probably beleft to the primary,

On the Democratic side there is muchspeculation as to the makeup of theticket, but the Democratic leiidtrs saythat the uncertainty is not due to anylack of good timber. There is a senti-ment among some of the Democraticleaders in favor of giving the nomina-tion lor collector to Johu Reddington,who was Captain Griggs's right handman up to the time of his death. Mr.Reddington's services with the Captaingives him a practical knowlege ot theduties of the office. He lives at Belfordand it is said by Home that he has al-most as strong a hold on the voters ofthat district as Captain Griggs himselfhad. Occasionally a Democrat ques-tious Mr, Reddington'B eligibility to theoftice on the score of his Democracy,pointing to the fact that he was foryears thejpjluical lieutenant of CaptainQrigga. The answer of Mr. Radding-ton's friends to this is that he was em-ployed by Captain Griggs and that hecould not be expected to do less than tohelp his employer in his political ambi-tious, no matter what his own politicalaffiliations might be. These friends ofair. Btddington'a say that he has always been a Democrat at heart and thathe has always acted with the Democratsexcept when the interests of CaptainBen were at stake,

Another man who is mentioned forcollector is Joseph D. Frost of New Monmouth. Mr. Frost ran against CaptainGriggs for collector t-ix years ago andcame within 88 votes of winning. Dem-corals say that a man who could comeso Dear defeating Captain Griggs, whowas considered invincible, ought to beable to defeat any other Republican inthe township. Dr. William P. Patter-son of Chapel Hill is also mentioned asa candidaiL ror collector.

While the Democrats will put theirbest foot forward in an effort to capturethe office of collector, they will alsomake a dead set against Omar Sickles forthe assessorship. Omar, they say, mustbe beaten, and the man most prominentlymentioned to do,the trick is EdwardOakes, Mr. Oakes wasin theh»tel busi-ness at Atlantic Highlands until about ayear ago, but since his retirement fromthe hotel business he has lived at Leon-ardville, outside of the borough limits.He is looked upon as a formidable eandidate for any office he might run for. Hiswife was a Port Monmouth girl and he iswell known there. For a great manyyea& he lived at the Highlands and hehas a great many friends there in bothparties. Joseph Frost is aleo mentionedin connection with the aisessorshipshould the nomination for collector go tosome one else.

The feud in the George H. Sicklesfamily over Mr. Sickles's will adds a newelement in the election. It may resultin the novelty of seeing brother pittedagainst brother in the Republican primary. Omar Sickles, the assessor, andhis brother, Fred Sickles, representopposite interests in the will affair, Fredmakes no concealment of the fact thathe would like to see his brother defeatedand that he would like to help to accom-plish that end. There Is some talk ofFred being a candidate for assessor aithe Republican primary. It is not beHeved that Fred has any serious expecta-tion of getting the nomination. If hemakes the fight for the nomination hewill do so more for the purpose of mustering his following and enthusing themthan with the hope of winning the nomination.

In the borough of Atlantic Highlandsa mayor «nd two eounellmen are to beelected this spring. Dr. John H. VanMater ii the present mayor. The oounoilmen whose terms expire are WilliamM, Roberts and James B. Stout. DrVan Mater and Mr. Roberts are practically certain of being renointnated forthe offices which they now hold and MrStout will be renominated also if he desires another term. He is engaged apresent out of town and on this aooounhe may not desire a renooaination. Incase Mr. Stout should not desire a renomination those most prominently minitioned as his successor, are A. C, OliverR. 8. Matthews and Harry B. HartThere is a possibility of a third vacancyfor councilman. Amn Quaokenbush

rie of theroimcilmen, IISR been engaged>ut of town almost entirely during the

Ht year ami he IHIH intiiutited that linnight renign IIIH position on that tut'-•ount. In raKc of mieh a vacancy thehree men mentioned ubove would beonsidered Hiiiong thon»i most eligibleor the office.

SUING ON A FORGED NOTE.

William Applegate begin* HuitAgninttt Other Kndormrrm.

William Applegate of Red Bank haHM>KUII Hint against the endorsers on theiote for $000, which lie recently had tomy. Tlu« note had on it, when it was•resented to Mr. Applegate for his signa-ture, the names of B. Swan Wittenberg,(Vmbrose 8. Praul of Brooklyn, abrother-in-law of Wittenberg; Thomasj , Winckler, Harry J, Rockefeller andMrs. Sarah J, Valdez of Asbury Park.

Mr, Applegate supposed all theseignatures were genuine when the note

was hnnded to him by Wittenberg forhis endorsement, and he added his ownname. When the note came due all thether endorsements were paid to be for-

geries. Wittenh^rg, who WHS a book-keeper in the Second National hank,where the note was discounted, disap-peared, and the bank sued Mr. Apple-gate for the amount due on the note.As Mr. Applegate admitted his signaturewas genuine, judgment was givenagainst him.

Mr. Appiegate's name was the last onthe note, tie has now begun suit againstall the other endorsers. They must provetheir signatures were forged, or they willlave to pay their proportion of theamount of the note.

Wittenberg iw now in the county jail.He was Indicted for forgery nearly a yearago but was not captured until last week.

Wittenberg was arraigned beforeJudge Heisley on Monday. Eight in-dictments had been found against himby last May's grand jury. Four indict-ments charged him with forging thenames of George W, McKensie, George

Johnson, T. J. Winckler, Harry J.Rockefeller and H, S. Klnmonth to anote of fl.000 on December 22d, 1001.payable to the order of Wittenberg inthree months at the Second nationalbank of Red Bank ; two indictmentscharged him with forging the names of

Ambrose S. Frail, Sarah H. Valdez,William Applegate, Jr., Harry J. Rock-efeller and f. J. Winckler to a note of1900 on Jaauary 14th ; one indictmentcharged him with forging the name ofH. 8, Kinmonth to a note for $125 onJanuary 14th, pavable at the First na-tional bank of Red Bank ; and anotherindictment charged him with forgingthe names of George W. McKensie andH. S. Kinmonth to a note for $\U onJanuary 12th. Bail was fixed at $500 oneach of six indictments and at $200on each of the other two. He couldnot furnish bail and he was remandedfor trial on February 34th. Claude V.Guerin of Asbury Park will representhim.

— • m t m -—

ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Henru i'. Little Charged With Hav-ing Fora*"tl a Cheek

Henry P. Lttle of Red Bank was ar-rested on Saturday on a charge of forgerypreferred by Joseph G. Eschelbach, pro-prietor of the Columbia hotel on WestFront street. A few days previously Littlehad a check for $'26.23 cashed by Mr. Es-ohelbach. The cheek was made payableto Little and the name of George Sandtwas on the check as the maker. WhenMr. Eschelbach rook theoheck to the Firstnational bank Mr.Sandt's signature waspronounced a forgery. Mr. Eschelbachthen had Little arrested.

Little furnished $800 bail for his ap-pearance at court. Hia bondsmen areMr. Esohelhach and Henry D. Little, hisfather.

CITY GOVKRNMKNT,BILL INTRODUCED IN THE

LEGISLATURE jrESTERDAY.*

The Commtmmimnewi Met on Natur-day Xlght ana ttevided to Havethe Meatrure imtrodueed In theHenate Thlm ffert.The board of com|ni8sw>ners held a

meeting at the orSce'of John H. Applegale & Son on Saturday night and dtcided to have the bill introduced provid-ing for a city government of Red Bunk,y gThe boundaries of tbftake in Home propertuwn

proposed new cityoutside of theThe boundary

le river nt New-In easterly along

id to Shrewsburyjrly in a straight

A RUNAWAY AT LITTLE SILVER.

William B, CarKarra Home GetmSeared and Does Damage,

A horse belonging to William H. Car-hart of Little Silver ran away on Satur-day morning. Mr. Cirhart had har-nessed the horse to a buggy and left itstanding in charge of his daughter Lena.He then ran another wagon out of thecarriage houRe. This trlghtened thehorse and it started on a run, collidingwith the corner of the hou«e and break-ing a number of pickets off Mrs. MaryCampbell's fence. The horse finallyjumped over the cemetery fence acrossthe road and was then caught. One ofthe axlea of the buggy was bent.

• — •» > — — •

A Pri ia Ring In m Cake.The King's Daughters of Eed Bank

will hold a cake sale at Mrs. A. A. Pat-terson's on Broad street next Saturdayafternoon. One of the features of thesnle will be a Valentine cake for chil-dren, which will be sold for ten cents aslice. A gold ring will be put in thecake and the child securing the slice con-taining the ring will retain the prize.

CtuMitauquans to Meet.The Chautauqua circle of Red Bank

will hold a meetingnext Friday night atthe First Methodist parsonage on Mon-mouth street.

Listing in TelephoneThe March 1st edition of The N. Y. &

N. J. Telephone company's directory,the most important iaHue of the year,gAes to press February 20th, and in or-der that names of prospective subscribersmay appear therein, contracts for serv-ice must be signed on or before the abovedate. Address, The N. Y. & N. J. Tele-phone Co., Contract Department, LongBranch, N. J,—<Aif«,

of Red Banlines will start atman Springs, then rthe Newman Springsavenue, continuing eline to Branch avenue.*thence northeasterly to the corner of t | e Ridge, road andHaimu'a road, andthe^pe northerly nlongHance's roud and Graige Avenue to theriver. The rest of the 'boundary line ofthe propjsed new cUy is formed byShrewsbury river. TWs includes a bigsection ef Shrewsbury township whichm not now a part of Red Bank.

The towns hip committee of Shrews-bury township held t^eir annual meet-ing on Monday. They decided to resistany effort to include ai y part of Shrews-bury township, ontsidt of the present,limits of Rdd Bank, in (he proposed newcity. They said that so far as they wereconcerned they would, make no "objec-tion to theincorportion^nf Red Bank a« acity, but that they wajld not be doingtheir duty to the rest of the township ifthey did not oppose the taking in of anyof the township territory in the new city.

The tax rate in the tajvn of Rt»d B^nkis $Ji.l8 on each one thousand dollars of

valuation, In Shrewsburytownship the tax rate is $10.34 on athousand. If property outside of thepresent town limits was taken into thenew city, that property would have topay $7.t9 on a thousand more tax thanit is now paying. Aithe property wouldreceive IIJ special benefits from being inthe town, these property owners, whosetax would ba increased nearly fifty percent by the change, are protestingagainst being included in the new city.

The town commiuflioneis have not yetdecided what sort of a government thenew city shall have. In order to makea city the legislature must first pass anact, incorporating the city, and then thecitizens must vote on the question ofbeing governed as a city or a town. Itis probable that the new city, if formed,would be organized under the generallaws of the state governing small cities.

There is considerable diversity ofopinion among ih«citizens as to whetherthe change would bf*tieneWtal. f rwould increase taxes to » considerabledegree, but the advocates of the citygovernment declare that the town wouldreceive benefits from a city governmentWhich would compensate for the increaseof taxes.

There would be many more officialpositions under a city government thanunder a town government, and ailthose who hope to hold these salariedpositions are strongly in favor of thenew government. Then there are manypersons who think it is more importantto live in a city than in a town, anithey would favor the change because ofthis idea. There are others who arealways ready to favor a change of anykind. Many business men and manyproperty owners, who believe their taxesare entirely too high now, and whorealize that the incrtuaed expense of acity government would add to theirtaxes without any increase in benefits,are opposed to the change.

Many misleading statements have beenmade concerning the present modes oftaxation in the town and township, anddeclarations have been made to theeffect that the town pays a large amountof tax into the township tor which it re-ceives no benefit. This matter was dis-cussed by the township committee attheir meeting on Monday, and a jointmeeting of the township committee andtown commissioners was held on Mon-day night. It was shown that the poorof the town of Red Bank received verymuch more of the poor money than waspaid by the town ; that the town receivedalmost, if not quite, all the road moneyand street light tax paid by the town ;that the town did not pay one centtoward the township hoard of health;and that of the ways and means money,the town received "equal benefits withthe exception of perhaps a small part,which would be more than made up tothe town by the excess of money paid bythe township for the support of the poorof Red Bank.

When money is deducted from theassessment by the coronaisaiOBers ofappeals, or when firemen's or veterans'exemptions are allowed, after the assess-ment has been confirmed by the countyboard of assessors), the township losesnot only the township tix on thesedeductions and exemptionB, but it mustpay the county and state school tax onthese exemptions, The township hasbeen paying the town |4,000 of roadmoney and $3,000 of street light money ;these lump sums having been agreed onat a joint meeting of the township com-mittee and board of commiSHioners twoyears ago, and the township agreeing tostand all losses of uncollected t«i«B anddeductions. On Monday night the towncommittee offered to pay the town everydollar of road tax and street light taxcollected in the towo, if the town wouldstand the loss of deductions antt uncollected tax on property in the town.Commissioner Houston made a motion{.hat this proposition be accepted, butthe notion to accept this proposition wasafterward withdrawn.

At the Saturday night meeting of the

ttoitrd of I'ommi.HMimfr-* in t h e otlic-t1 ofJ o h n H. Applegi i tc A Son, K d n u i n d SS'ilwon. t he t o w n I'UUIIHI'I, wan not p r e s e n t ,he h a v i n g n v e i v e d no noiir i i ' i i t ion to hi*p r t w i i t . T h e I tg ish i i ivf bill to providea city government Im Rtd Hank wa«prepared without hi-* knowledge amiwithout his being pn-nent at any of theconferences which wen1 held by thecommissioners on th* mutter. At Satur-day night's meeting of the roinmimjion-ery, they appointed John H, Applegate,Hr,. James K, Ik-gnati and Mr. Wilhun acommittee to introduce the bill in thelegiHluture and to neeim- its passage.The bill was introduced in the legislatureyesterday.

THE MERCANTILE BANK CASES.

Xu Date Yet Het for the Trial of theVane*.

No date lias yet. been set for the trialof John W. Newbery, who KIXA indictedby the October grand jury for mutters in•onneelion with the Mercantile bunk oflied Bank. Tin? ('uses were to have beentried last week, but they were post-poned.

Lant Wednesday August us Chatterton,the secretary of the bunk, appeared atFreehold and pleaded not guilty to a mis-demeanor in the conduct of tha bank.

NEWS FROM MIIWLETUWN.

and to an indictment chargingwith gettmg money under false

himpre

tenses. He wus re.U-used in $1,100 bailto await trial,

A NEW ENTERPRISE ATMONMOUTH.

PORT

Illake <£< f owa to Kmtnhltmh a No«j>tact or y There 4 Helford formerto Retire A MaHttverade Halt at

LOSH,

NewBlake A

linn froma soap inanufacturiugYork. Imvc bought a

tract of land along the shore nt PortMonmouth from Kcv William V. Wil-son and will build a factorv there. Theproperty adjoins the Vail fish factory onthe «i'Ht. Material for the factory 18being put on the ground. It is said thatthe factory will be a large one and thata number of Imnds will IIM employed.

William ('. Bennett of Belford will re-tire from funning this spring, providinghe can get a good tenant for Ins farm,Mr. Bennett has been a fanner aboutthirty years and he hns made enoughiiinuey to spend the rest of his dayswithout work. For the past seventeenyears Mr. Bennett huM occupied the farmwhere he now lives, llis farm contains24 acres and from these 24 acres Mr.Bennett has made the most of hit* money.About a year ago he bought the DouglassCook place at Belford, containing nine-teen acres. Before moving to the farmwhere he now lives Mr. Bennett farmedthe John T. Hopping place at New Mon-

l f i h ^

A BOSS DOUGHNUT EATER,

A Had Hill Roy Katm a Domen ofThem.

Haywnrd Heath, aged ten years, sonof Rev, Calvin Heath, pantor of the RedHill Ziou church, went into David Con-ley's store on Saturday and bought adoughnut. While he was eating thecake James Taylor entered the store andtold the toy that if he would eat a dozendoughnuta he would foot the bill. Aprovision was attached to the agreementthat the last six doughnuts should beeaten in iit'teen minutes. The boygrabbed at the offer and he consumedthe cakes in the specified time.

Rev.Fire in a Parsonage.E. J. Kulp, pastor of Grace

church, entertained a number of friendsat the parsonage on Thursday night. Hebuilt a fire in the fireplace in the receptionhall. Late in the night the clergyman wasawakened by smoke, which filled his bed-room. Sparks from the fire had droppedthrough a crack in the tiling of the fire-place and set fire to the beams. Mr. Kulpwas compelled to cut away some of thewoodwork before he could get enoughwater rap thw HTP t t, aitt it mit Timdamage was slight.

• Pastor's Return Requested,The fourth quarterly conference of the

First Methodist church was held onrVednesday night. A resolution was

adopted expressing the church's appreci-ation of the services of the pastor, Rev.John B. Haiues, during the year. Theconference also unanimously requestedthe return of the pastor to the churchnext year. The annual New JerseyMethodist conference will be held at As-bury Park next month.

A Butcher Shop Robbed.Edward Ivlns's butcher shop on

Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, wasbroken into last Wednesday night. Thedoor was pried open by inserting an ironinstrument between the door and casing.About a dollar and a half was taken fromhe cash drav/er and a few pieces of meat

were stolen. Mr. Ivini's market has beenbroken into twice before. Ouce thehieveagot a five-rib roast and at anotherline they got a quarter of lamb. •

tm-

Farmers' Changes a t Everett.Harry Dean will move from the Lewii

Lnne farm at Everett this spring to theWainright Brown farm at Pleasant Val-ley. J. Edgar Smith of Morganville willmove to the Lane farm. James Sickleswill move from the James S. Crawfordarm to the Polhemus farm at Scobey ville,

which he recently bought. The Polhe-mus farm contains about 140 acres andMr. Sickles paid |9,500 for it. HowardTindall will move to the Crawford farm.

A Saag in BisWhile walking home a few nights ago

James Carton, Jr., of Everett, ran againsta limb in the footpath along Crawford'swoods. The trees in the woods are being cut down and the limb had fallenacross the path. One of the branchesbad a sharp point and this ran in the calfof Carton's" leg, making a bad injury.Dr. Thompson of Holmdel dressed thewound.

———•» i m — —

Sent to Jai l for Drunkenness.Thpmas Adams of Red Bank was ar-

rested on Saturday night for being drunkand disorderly. On Monday morningJustice Sickles committed him to thecounty jail for two weeks.

ppmoutli for eight y

The second annual masquerade andfancy dress ball of the hook and laddercompany of Navesink will be held in thehall at that place on Friday night ofnext week. Walter B, Connor is mana-ger of the affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lufburrow ofNavesink entertained a small companyof friends a few nights ago. The guestswere entertained with selections from agraphopbone manipulated by Mr. Luf-burrow, Those present were Rev. andMrs. Charles8. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Rob-ert Johnson, Mrs. C, Mell J#hn8OD, Etheland Pitman Johnson, Miss Catherine L.Davis, Miss Freda Wernecka, AnnaMiller and Raymond Taylor.

Miss Henrietta Brown of New York,who has been caring for her mother,Mrs. Matthew Brown of Leonardville,for the past two weeks, returned t» herduties on Monday as cashier at Dennett'srestaurant. Mrs. Brown fell down stairsabout three weeks ago and injured her-back. She has not been able to liedown since the accident, but sits bol-stered up in bed.

Mrs, Jane Creamer and Miss AnnieGreen of Green Valley, New York, andMrs. Crapsner of OgdensDurg, NewYork, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Brainardof Navesink, who is Mrs Creamer'sdaughter, M_rsi-t_Br^pard's daughter

since last September, returned homewith her grandmother.

Theodore Fowler of Navesink hasmoved his butcher business to the storeat that plnce vacated by Frank Des-preaux. Mr. Fowler will occupy theliving apartments connected with thestore and his two daughters from AsburyPark will keep house for him.

Miss Emma S. Dietrich, who has oocu-Alvin Mount's house at Belford

since last fall, has bought the property.The nrinfl nuiji wne ft'J Ififl Mian Tiia.The price paid was $2, Miss Die-

A new and beautiful style of tableglassware is that called " Colonial,"shown at the Dorflingtr itores, 8 and 5West 18th street, near Fifth avenue, and88 Murray street, New York.— Adv,

— • m .

* Operators Wanted.About 80 girls wanted to sew on ma-

chines. Apply at factory of S, Eisner,Bridge avenue. Red Bank.—Adv.

House at No. 88 Wallace itreet forrent, i l l per month, Ludlow's clothingstore. —Adv.

trich will conduct a boarding bouse.The property is near the Belford" station.

John EaBtmond, Jr., of Port Mon-mouth, niashed bis toot on Tuesday oflast week while at work at Sandy Hook,He spent the remainder of the week athorne, but was able to resume work onMonday.

A ;mw station will be built at WaterWitcli, between Atlantic Highland! andthe High lands, before the opening ofnext season, The station will be sixtyfeet long and ornamental in design.

Rev. J. W. Nickelson, a former pastorof the Navesink Methodist church, i»having a successful revival at Medfsrd,About fifty new members have beenadded to the church.

Mrs. George Pfaelan of New York andher daughter Anice visited Mrs. Phelan'abrother, Thomas Johnson of Navesink ffrom Saturday till to-day.

Walter Carr, station agent at PortMonmouth, was laid up last week withthe grip. His place was taken by Os-wald Roop of Belford,

Everett Henry of Belford will enter-tain a company of friends at a dance atBennett's ball at that place on Fridaynight of next week.

The Frank Johnson property at Nave-sink has been bought by Charles Thomp-son, the present occupant. Th« pricepaid was fQOO.

Rev. Charles S. Miller, pastor of theNavesink Methodist church, made th©opening prayer in the assembly yester-day morning.

William Lewis, the Navesink mailcarrier, who was laid up last week withsickness, resumed his duties on Monday.

Miss Bertha Lee »f New York spentSunday with her grandmother. Mrs,William H. Seeley of Belford.

Mids Luella Voorhees and Miss HattieThome of Centerville spent last week atEdward Bennett's at Belford.

Miss Hattie Fithian of QreenvHoh, N.J , is visiting Mrs. Frank Viering of PortMonmouth.

H£|»y Trues of Keyport has movedintpwilliaiD Simpjprrs houte at Belford.

Fred Alv^ter of Belford Is sick withmalaria.

Relief Nominations.At its meeting last week Relief hose

company of Red Bank decided to vote forCornelius S, Mount for chief and Ed wardLongstreet for assistant chie tot the RedBank fire department. The firemen**election will take place next month.

I THE REQISTEB'S ada pay advertisers.

I

i

••'>

COLLECTED CHURCH MONEY.

lUmrlr* K/JOH Vmed the Mmney f*rHi* Three Htek i hUtlrr **,

( ' ( H i l l 1 , ( 1 1 ( 1 VS i t s H l l i i i i ' U ' i o i * ' t i l e l i l » t

g r m n i J U I v t l i u M ' l i u r l t H H i i i ' i i , i t o i l u n d

m a n o f I ' t i H ' t i i i l i i , I n i i i l u k t ' i i n i i c ( i f l i i c

I ' o l l t r M o l i U » ' k n ( i t l l u ' S i v u l i t l l i i i j i l l h l

r h u r r l i u l I - ! • • * i n . l i i u n i t h u d r n l l r i ' l c i l

f t l i ! 6 1 , M i i - ' I i ' t t I I I . N I H I I I I I ' v w a n i i i l l i ' i h ' ' l

j i i H i I •• I * • i • • i - l . c l i n i i . A i i i i i n g i l i i - i n i i i

i r o n ) w l n i i i i t i n - u i i i t i r v w u s i • 1 1 1 1 • • i• t * i t

w » > r i ' J u i i i i ' 1 1 1 • 1 H ! * • V i i i u l H ; i i i i i i i ' i W ,

K i r ^ l i f u l t , f A - l i u i \ I ' . i i ! i , M U H I o f t i n '

i n n n i V « ; * • • i - i ' l l r r t i i i f l d l i i p u l i i l i i . t l l f t

w i l d I n • • j U ' n l i i i I I I ' i ' l i . ' l i l j u - ' t I M ' I I H I 1

e l i T l U i i i . ' l ' l i i - U 1 1 1 : i - i I M • i • 11 : i n> i i ' i l ( l e a l u l

i ' i > i n | > l , i i i i t i i i i i i i l v f" r • • i n r l i i i i ( h f « i i i i i i r

i t i i i t n i c v < - n l l i I ' t i ' i l n u t l i v i n g

t i v r r i . / l h c i l i i i i i ' l ) , a m i H i , \ n i i

W H S i i i i l u ' i i ' i l . H i - i i | i | « , i i i i l i n I ' u i i i i

l a » J W * ( l u i f l i t s i i i u l | > l i - . » ' l i - i l t ' l i i l t y . H i '

ftaul w h i n h e t t i l l r i t i i l l i i i 1 i n u i i i - y l i t ' t ' X -

jHKU 'c l I n i l l ! II I ! l l V i I i l l I l l f l l n J I I l i , b u tI h a t l i t 1 1 i . i . I I I n I ' I h i i ' k c h i l i I n 1 i i . i i l l i l t h u t

i n h i s ( i f i i - I ' l l y h i - I I M - I I l l i c r i i i i r u - y l o r

t h r i n , m i l i i i l i i i ^ i n i t - | i l : i t •*• i t w h f i i t l i i <

d a l e s e t f n i t i n ' 1 1 1 1 ( _ ; t i n ' m o n e y " v i : r t i -

t h e c h i i u l i i n i i s . i l . H i ' h : i i | f m l i ' i l t n

j , - « ' t i i i i j ' l i i N m i i l l a m i c n t i l i i n o t < t i > w " .

l i i l l l i t 1 w a s m i v s s u i k l i m , U l i t i h i 1 t ' \ -

p i t i i l l i 1 I ' . a v t - t i n - m u m y i n a " h u r t l i r n r .

H t ' u t t ' i i f t - w , i s m i s | ) i - i i < l i ' t l u n t i l A p r i l ,

w h « i i i f l i . H i a t u s g i « i d t i n ' a m o u n t l i t '

^ i l l I n - t i - l f i i M - < i ; ( l i f u r u i h t ' l i e H i l l b i «

B f n t t n j a i l .

A YOUNG TiHEF CAUGHT,

He Had Hern llohbinu tin- KryportStation a Month or Mt>rf,

For a [mint!) <>r inure W. II. Tlimii|>-gnn, Ntatiun am'tit at Ki-yjmrr, lian lu'cnmissing small amounts <>f money fromthe ca«li drasvi-r in tin- ticki't ofliee. Hecame tn tin* OHIWIIIMOII that thw theftswere fiiiniiiitii'd <lurinK Hi'* noon hourfind on Monday of law! week instead ofgoing to dinner at the, usual hour In;secreted hiiiif-t'lf in u rt-ar room. He luulbeen then ' I HI t a blunt liim- when lieheard the aiYu'v door open and on going

d O i (jto thep

In' discovtTfd Orion (jailerin tr-e act of robbing the. money drawer.He had thrown back the hitch of thedoor by iiiMTiing a piece of wire. Theboy is sixteen yen is old. His fathermri(lfl good the amount taken, amount-ing to about pJ>, hut young Carter wasam-Med on rumplaint of the. railroadoffk'ialH and wan held in IJWOO bail toawait the notion of the grand jury.

A VESSEL DAMAGED,

A Meyitort Sehaoner ituu Into Dur-titfi a *'»» off the 1'aiiMt.

The schooner Heiijamin A, VanBrunt,captained by Vadin CJurtiH of Kpyport,was run down by a Httumera few daysago about eii,'lit miles off Sea Girt, TheVanBrunt was Untiled with coal. Therewas % dt'iiHHfog whnn thu accident hap-pened and the captain of the steamerclaims that he did not see the schooner

TARING CHILDKEPI TO SCHOOL.

Matmtvmn'm Hehoot Hoard nimmmUm-fled With the t i e r * .

A t t h e h f g i m m i g of t h e m-bool y e a rl i eurg i i I j in / .mKyt ' r , J r . , of Mai i twai i , \% a*i l i g i i n e d to e n t r y i'liflvvoiHi su 'hool clil l( I n n LII it ii' I ( i i i in l l i r pu t i lu- ht 'bool atM i i t a w u n . l i t - f fh i lv l l i e U t t i n i nf i d u

c i i t i i i i i b t c a n i t ' d i H H . i t i H i U i l H i i b t i n ' W i t s

M r . l a i i / . i i i u y i T H U H d o i n g t h e w u r k i t i i i l

t h i ' V a n n u l l i - i l t h f k o n t r a i t , A I I C « r o n

l i a c i l o r t i n 1 b a l a i i i !• o f t i n ' S I - I U H I I S t• ; • r

w a n i i i i t d t ' w i t h W I , X ' a i i H r u i i t , w h o I M

n o w c a r r y i n g t h e M - 1 1 < • * > I c h i l i l r " t i , M r

l . i i i / i i j i t v c r r o i i t i n u t ' M i t ' i i i a k c l r i p * t w i i h

t h t ' i - n i p t y M l i i g e a n d * i t > > . h i - w i l l b r i n g

' • m l I ' t - r t i n ' l u l l a i i i i ' u i i l u l t h f r n i i l r n c i

v v h i I I t b i ' > t - i i r i h u p .

MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,

Mr. antt .Writ, Albert I'errinv (elv-Urutv Their Mitrriitu*',

Mr. and Mrn, Albt-rl 1 Vrrnu-«'f Hnwi-Ht'elebratt'd 111*• ^l\\ .-iiniivi-rsary of tin irma inago hint ucok with a pally.Arming tbt- gu^s*!* were Mr, antl Men.VVilliaiu IJiggs of C'ratilmy Nt-ek, whowt-re tin' atlemiaiils of the bruit' and(nouni »I) yearn ago. MIN. 1'triiiit1 waniiri^M'd in ht*r wedding ^owna in l sameof llie wedding cakr ol *JTJ yeais ago wanon the hani|Urt tahli', b\r. and Mr>-,I'errine rcceivetl a niiinliei' of jirest-Dts,ini'lnding a tea set from their neighbor-J.Misses Carrie and Heitn1 I 'errine, daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. l't 'rrine. each re-ci'IV((l a live-dollar gold piece.

P a s t o r R l d g l e y ' s B i g R e v i v a l .Hev. W, W, Hidgley, pastor of the

Went Anbury Park Methodist church, ishaving the bigge-4 revival in the historyof the churcli. A few nightH ago six-teen persons knelt at the altar and thereligious fervor was at such a height thatthe. meHtingcorHinucd until half-past teno'clock. Thus far I'M persons have beenconverted. Mr, Ridgley was formerlypastor at Navesink and Eatontowii, Fieis a son-in-law of Kev, J . D. Fay of thelatter place.

FRANCIS WHITE & SON.Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, Money to Loan.

T.Manson&Son.

»KB T O I ,KT. We have Hi h.ni*es Iefi, rent hum $s t,. $,'xi.

IXtit KAXfK IX THK lifviT fit.M'AXIKN.

I I K M H I H . I I I I O I M S W e hiiv.- .J'.» f r o m f.'OO t, . f j . r .m),

I ' O R W A L K , K\MV k i n d of p r o p e r t y . F i r m * , ( ' . ' t i ^ i - i , V i l l a - , l iHuiifMH and. S i n r r 1 *c«»i>» i t s .

K I V K R I ' K O n U I V \ hVKVt.\l/W\. I h a w n e i . r l v nil t h e K m - rP r o p e r t y t h a t in in t h e m a r k e t . ( m e pint of IH n e i e i , w o r t h {f'JO,(i(KI, I wi l l nell fursf 1 .'(JKH) ; o r I ^ ill d i v i d e it ui> in !< o r 5 p a r e i U of 1 .MixHUO I ' r i e e f!5,!HNl, e a c h ,! h a v e a p l o t 200x 1'JUd, sJ7.'><i<l. A l so 5 j a c r e s . «'5d fee t on K m - r u n d mi ( )<v : imcr i ' a d . f.H.750. l-'me pri>p.-rty a t !,IIIMI-,I l ' m n t , f'Jd (too. S e v e r a l pureelM i i p i a l l yCIH a p . Al l h a v e ^ r a n d niiori1 .

Ui

GOOD CORSETS.

nor hear any Ni Captain Curtis saysh ll

y pthat he Hounded i he fog horn continually,The forward part of the schooner wascarried away but the hull was not dam-aged and tbe boat was able to proceed toNew York under her own sail. Therewill be an investigation to fix the re-Hponsibiliiy fur the accident.

Guardsmen to Have New Guns.

Ooverner Murphy haw determined tohave new gum* for al l jhe nationalguardsmen of the ^tate. The new punsare to be of the Mine pattern ns thoseused in the regular army. He has al-ready made requisition on the generalgovermunt for5.000 new rifles, bayonetsand cartridge belts, with winch to equipthe infantry companies. The state, ofNew Jersey imiHt pay for the gnnR, butthey are furnished bj the nationalgovernment.

Farming-dale's New Fire Company.

A recent lire at Farmingdale awakenedthe citizens of that place to the necessityof a tire department. Last week a meet-ing was held and a company formed.The oflicers are :

Preslih-nt-Krecl H IH*pp''lor.V l w iirtwiili'iit -Ktiwuii l tmli iy.Vormnan-IA'VI W. Fstrry,AsBlsluul ttirt'innn Liiilis Kiiulm.SecretTV-. lo l in I'. Alliiirt'.TrpaNurcr William II. Hiirtnw.Trustuen -Ualsu-ad WalnriijtH. Bulnl Tlltun;

l

A Trip to the Pacific Coast.Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Bennett and Mrs.

Charles A, Bennett of Freehold startedlast week on a two uionlh»' trip to thePacific coast. Their destination ia LosAngeles, California. On the way theywill stop at Washington, D. C. Atlanta,New Orleans and the oil regions ofTexas. They will return by the Denverand Rio Gramie route. At Loa Angelesthey will join Mr. Bennett's Bister andbrother-in law, Mr, and Mrs. Martin.

S u n d a y - S c h o o l W o r k e r s O r g a n i z e .

T h e S u n d a y - s c h o o l w o r k e r s of t h ev a r i o u B d e u o m i n u t t o n s ' o f K e y p o r t h a v eo r g a n i z e d a u n i o n a n d wi l l m e e t o n c e aw e e k fo r t h e s t u d y sind e x p l a n a t i o n oft b e S u n d a y - s c h o o l l e s s o n . T h e off icerso f t h e u n i o n a r e •,

President Rev, J. L, Coole.Junior vice pte*1d«nt—Mra. (ienrirn Rrown,Primary vice pM'Hident-Mists Juanttte AndersonSecretary—Alvartido walilntj.Treaiurer--Miss M» ge Cjnovcr,CoiiDcil mt-mber—Mr*. A. M,

A Fugitive Caught,Joseph E, Ourter was arreflted a

Keansburg last week on a charge o:embezzling |4U from a tea firm in Philadelpkia by whotu he had been employedGarter ii a eon of_Asher Carter, whoformerly lived at Keyport, At Keani-burg youiiE Carter went by the name oOarr. He wna taken to Philadelphia Uanswer to the charge against him.

Oystermen Charter a Boat,The stearm'r Atlantic City has been

chartered by several Keyport planterto ca^ry oyitere from Virginia thiispring. "The steamer can carry abou3,400 buihelf. Capt. Btephen Wood oKeyport is the sailing master on tinboat and David Kehsey of the aamiplace ii engineer.

Two of the best makes are rep-resented in our corset stock.

The C|B La SpiriteAND

Thompson's Glove fitting,

All the new models, including

' The Small Girdle" and new

' Militant," so exclusively used at

present.

In fact, we keep everything in

Straight Front, Low or High Bust

and Long or Short-hip Corsets.

MRS. E, WEIS.Red Bank Temple of Fashion

K I - ' R C I A I J H A K f i i l l K N , L a r g e l i n i i s c , a l l i r n p i i i v f i c i e n t ^ , c o t t a K * 1 a r u ll n n i d i n ^ H , r i v e r f r m i t , r>rs :i«%re«, o l d I ' - i l a h l i h l i e d p i o t l i H l i i e l i n a i d n i i : h o u t * e , iO m i n -i i i cH f r o m r a i l r o a d h i n l i o n , K e d l i t n k , a t a r u l i c i i l o i H l y l o w p r n - e . T e r m s t o n u t .r i m ^ e h h i o i i a t i m y t u n e . A f u l t i i m 1 f o r a n y b o d y t h a t w i l l t a k e e a r e o f i t .

T h e r e IH i j u i i e a d e m u i i d f o r p r o p e r t y . W e h a v e h o l d 5 p i e c e s t h i H w e e k a n dh a v e s e v e r a l d e a l f . i m d c r way. N o w IH t h e t i m e t o I m y a n d w e h a v e t h e b a r g a i n s .

T E L E P H O N E 4 4 - F ,

FRANCIS WHITE & SON,

Office Opposite Globe Hotel, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J,

11

CLORCE FORMAL MATTHEWS, JtSSE MATTHEWS.

Matthews Brothers,Artesian Well Drillers.

We also move buildings of all guei.

Matthews Brothers, Red Bank, N.

GradeGranite Work,

BLUtSTONE, SANDSTONE.

SEWER PIPE,

Iron Covers and Drains,

Monoiouth Street, near Town

RED BANK, N. J

J.

ART STORE.

We have a great many dainty useful articles

5O Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J

COAL AND WOOD.W. N. WORTHLEY, _

RED BANK and SEABR1GHT.

Yards at N. J. S. R. R. and Railroad avenue, Red Bank ; Front gtrtet.Red Bank ; River street, Seabright,

• • • • • • • • • •

A FINE STOCK OF

Monuments and Headstonesto select from at reasonable prices.

Work put up In any cemetery and guar«anteed,

A slate burial vault for inspection.

J. F. REILLY,

Euneral Directorand Embalmer,

JTo, «.J Pearl Street,

RED BANE, NEW JERSEY.

Long Dlitani'e 'Phone, 10-B,

ANDREW NASEE,

SueeeMor to Chailei

FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTSOF ALL KINDS.

Delivery at Door Every Horningand Afternoon,

Send word if you would like us I*serve you.

A©, lot Hhret^gbury Avenue,

ff Our Store in 19O3.?TYY?

tYTTifTYDuring the year 1903 our store will be, as it ever has been, the very best *f

place in Monmouth county to buy Furniture, Carpets, Chinaware, Glassware,

Hardware, and everything pertaining to House Furnishing Goods.

Our stock will be kept up to the very latest patterns, and we will carry a

V large line of all goods, in order that the buyer may have a great variety from

which to make selections.

The reputation we have built up in furnishing only the very best of goods

will be maintained, and our plan for selling at low prices will be continued.

Ever since our store has been established each year has shown an increasew£ of business over the preceding year. We hope and expect, that this will be the

case in 1903. Certainly if our efforts can accomplish this result, it will be

brought about.

We invite you to visit our store whenever you need anything in the house •$•

furnishing line, and we are confident that you will find our store to possess ad- jf*

tYYTYYTt?fT?fTffY?YYftf

TYTYTYYYTYTTYTYTTYYYYTTT

% vantages over every other similar house In the county.YY??YYYYY•;•

Hendrickson <§. Appleg'ate,HendricKson Block* Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

YTY!YTT?TTY

^ • • ^ • • ^ • • ^ • • ^ ^

HOTEL MEN PLEAD NUT GUILTY,

Thru Will be Tried on Thut miav ofXrjrt Mr*-*,

JtiliifH M. Hiltlcr, .liimi'N ,1, ('iimplM1!!.Ht 'r i i iaii H;iii«i, I-'riiuk Pu l ing , Fr iuikLunch and . l o v p l i Maurcr wt>r« iiniioUHl\\y tin- pri-si>iit gruiiil j u r y for tin* i l legalH«II> tif liqiior. Lint Thurst t i iy theypii'iiilt'il not Mi'iltv in I'uM'lHilii. Theywort ' t ' iuii IH'UI HI $;{(H! luul for t he i r iiji-

ii t i i n i r l on TluirHilay of nex tfur i r u l . Bail wa« f urmst iod in

4'ai'h i-HHts

The indu'tint'iitrt were tlio outcome of•st cnitadi* aKiiiiiMl Sunday Hi'IluiKiit Keypurl. It i« Hiinl tliHtHimdtty wiling hudIMMTI ii|H>iily cirricd on for a great tunnyyears there, ami thiil tlit* lowii WIIH madea rendezvous for tin* ihirnty for iimnymiU>H ttrotind. In tlierainpaign forHlseritTlast fall the Sunday Helling of liquor WIIHma<l«* the chief isnu«\ Dr. (), C. Bo-girdiiH, the Democratii" candidtttu forHherilT, declared that if hu were ••luctedho would do bin utmost to put a Htop toSuiidHy HHIIIDK, HIHI on tliiw IHHIIP he r»-ceivedu majority of 544 in Karitan towntihip. Shortly aftar election the matterwas taken up l>v the clerjiymen of theplace, and ovidenee was obtained whichwag presented to the grand jury early inthe Be«Hion,

Since tin* evidence wn« presmited tothe grand jury K«y part has been a verylirj town on Sundays.

H E STOLE CHICKENS.

fharlea Voott Hent to the t'ountyJail for Three Moitthu.

Charles Cook, a colored man of At-lantic Highlands, WBH convicted lastWednesday of Htea'ing fortv chickensfrom Miss Ada L. Havens, win lives be-tween Navenink and the Highlands.Miai Havens s*id sh*» had mused thechickens and had found rive of them atdifferent places where they had beenraffled off.

Samuel Miller, a white man of AtlanticHighlands, was indicted with Cook for.stealing the chickens. -H« pleadedguilty. He said that Cook had broughtthe chickens to his house and that theyhad sold part of them at the Highlandsand had raffled off some of them there,and that the rest hud been taken to Key-port and sold. Miss Havens got a fewof the chickens tiaek from those whohad won them at the raffle. Cookclaimed that Miller had stolen thechickens, but the jury found Cookguilty. He was sentenced to threemonths in the county jail. Sentencewas suspended in Miller's case.

Cook was also tried on an indictmentcharging him with trying to break jail,but on this charge he was acquitted.

BRUTALLY TREATED HIS WIPE.

Drove He I* Front Her Worn*- With aTtro-WeekH' Old Baby,

Mortimer C. Disbrow of Keyport wasarrested last week for brutally treatinghis wife and children. Di^brow is amason and makes pood wages, but it is»aid he spends nil his money in drinkingand fails to support his wife and children. Recently the circumstances of thefamily became such that neighbors andfriends had to provide for them, A fewdays ago Disbrow went home drunk andupon learning that donations had beenmade to his family he became enraged.He drove bis wife and children fromthe hhuse and after they had gone hebroke un most of the furniture, Mrs.Disbrow's youngest child is only twoweeks old and Mrs. Disbrow was in avery weak physical condition whendriven from her home. She and herchildren spent the night at a neighbor's.The next div Disbrow was arrested andhe was held in fiOO bail to await theaction of the grand jury.

Normandie Hotel Leased.The N irmandie hotel near Seabright,

which was owned by the late FerdinandP. Earle, IIAR l>oen rented for a term offive years by Ezra R, Champion of NewYork, who owned the recently destroyedPortland hotel nt Atlantic Highlands.Mr. Champion is engaged in the hotelbusiness at New York during the wintermonths, A number of improvementswill be made to the Normandie in timefor the coining season.

A Change in a Business Firm,Jani'is W. Luptnn hai retired from the

firm of Lupton & Lupton, marble andstone dealers atPerth Amboy. HerbertA. Bushnell has taken Mr. Lupton's placein the firm. He has been employed bythe firm for a number of yeara. Theother member of the firm is Fred Lup-ton. Jr. Both Mr. Lupton and Mr. Bush-nell are residents of Matawan.

Freehold Business Changes.Frank B. DuBois of Manalapan has

bought the business of the Farm Supplycompany of Freehold. E. W. Johnson,who has been in charge of the business,will move from town.

Frank O. DuBois, treasurer of thePneumatic wheel company of Freehold,has sold his interett in tha business toW, H. Ingling of that place.

AM OLD SOLDIER DEAD.

Mr HaA M-euyht in Many Mutt I,mana Warn Wounded in One of Them,

ChHrleH Bruwei , it velcniii of the Civilwar uml one of the IH'HI knownreHidentH of Unwell township, died atAdelphui on HiiUmlitv, January HIHI,Ho wiiN f»7 yenrs old urn! Inn dcalh w.-t.sdiic to H compliciihiiii of disi'MMCh.

Mr, Hrowt-r eiili-.ted m th*1 Civil witrat the age of Hixt•'• >11 veins. He en-rolled in J, W. ( compiiuv

d "

A Call to a Pastor.Tht official board of Trinity Methodiit

church of Bordentown has requested thatRev. J. D. Bills, who is now located atPennington, be sent there as pastor atthe next conference. Mr. Bills has beenpaitor at Morganville and at Hamilton•nd Wall, in this county.

Pennington'a New President.Rev, Thomas Hanlon has resigned as

president of Pennington seminary on ac-count of his advancing ye&re and Rev. J,W. Marshall, pastor of the BroadwayMethodist church of Camden, has beenchosen as his Buccessor.

» « m —1 A New I>ong Branch Pastor.

Rev. Frank Johnson of the Beth-ldenBaptist church of Fordham, New York,bai accepted a call to the Long BranchBaptist church to succeed Rev. W. H.Marshal!, H# has already entered uponhis duties.

ptho Moiimolilh hu! lie ground ami "WHHiisnigned to the Army of the Potomac.He took p.trt in the batilen of ManasHa(lap, Wiippmn Heights, Culneppcr.Bristol Station, K.'IICV'M Fi»rt, linindvStation, l^KiiNi (trove. Mine Run, theWilderiH'ss. Spoitn_\ I vsiina, HmioverCourt HoiMe ami Cold Harbor. At Coldlliirbor he W:IN whot in the leg and hisleg had to be taken ofT,

A wife and tlnee children Mirvive Mr,Urower, The children are WhiterHrovK-r of Harnegiit, Clarence Brower ofHewHreu Stud Mrw, Iru Yetmim of K-iyrevillfi.

A L i b r a r y for t he County J a i l .MrH. M, A, Vail of Ocean Crove is try-

ing to get a library for the, county jail.The Ocean Grove temperance union hn»donated $5 toward it and Rev. A, A,1'helpB has given five hooks. Donationsare requested from the general public,either of ciiHh or books.

Violated a New Ord inance .Long Branch hns passed an ordinance

milking it unlawful to leave horses un-tied along the street. Last week threepersons violated the ordinance and werefined $i eaeli. The violators were AddieSehwaitz, Bias Guy ami Abraham Shark-owitz.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTERbecause nearly everybody hereabout*takes the paper. —Adr,

Clipping Machines Sharpened.Lawn Mowers and Field Mowers

Put in First-Clins Order.

Robert VanSchoick. one of the best ma-chine workers in Monmouth county,has charge of this branch.

WALTER H, MERRITT,Corner of Gold Street and Maple Ave.,

RED BANK. N. J,

There is Work for the PlumberIn your place and it should be attendedto at once. Sickness h frequpntly causedby clogged drains. Costs too much, yousay? Not at all. My charges for highclass

Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Steam

Heating Work

are quite moderate. I use good mate-rials and exercise great skill and care inall operations. I guarantee perfectwork.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN,

39 WEST FRONT STREET, USD BANK, N.1-

TOI 'H TO CALIFORNIA.

Vnds r tne Personal ly-Conducted Sys-tem of tbe PennsylvanlK Ra i l road .The iec.ond Pennsylvania railroad per-

sonally conducted tour to California forthe present season will leave New Yorkand Philadelphia on the Golden GateSpecial, February 10th, going via Cincinnati. New Orleans, San Antonio andEl Paso to Ln§ Angeles and San Diego.Three days will beBpent in New Orleans,during the Mardi-Qras festivities.Should a sufficient number of passengersdesire to travel under th# care of atourist agent and chaperon, a delightfulmonth's itinerary in California has beenoutlined ; and a returning itinerary toleave San Francifico March 88th, visitingSalt Lake city. Glen wood and ColoradoSprings and Denver, arriving in NewYork April 6th. Rate, $275 from allpoints of the Pennsylvania railroad, eastof Pittsburg, covering all expenses ofrailroad transportations, side trips inCalifornia, and berth and meals goingon the special train. No hotel expensesin Oalifornia'are included. Tickets aregood for return within nine monthsbut returning cover transportation only.For detailed itinerary apply to ticketagents, or address Qeo, W, Boyd, as-sistant general passenger agent. Broadstreet station, Philadelphia, Pa.

Bny If NOW,Do not wait until you or some of your

family are aiok nigh unto death, and thensend for Chamderlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy it nowand be prepared for emergency. It is theone remedy that can always be dependedupon in the most severe and dangerouscases. For sale by C. A. Minton & Co.4 Broad street, Red Bank, N, J.

lllllllUHHIMIIillllltt

f HOWARD FREY,MONMOl'Tll ST.,

HI I) HA\H. X i n • J

radicallumber.

ESTIMATE t 'HKEUITM.Y ITUNISH F.I).iUNTKACTHTAKKN

IN!; I'RUMI'TI.Y ATTKNDF.I) !U,Al.l. WultK (tl'AHAN 1K.KU.

1 ciirrv tMi i sUn t ly on IIHIHI uli i)n> ]nn>wtHimlUiry Hp|i!lMiircH. a n d hi-nri ' uiu p nIn du work wltlNiiit d i ' Iay ,

illllllltlllllllMIIIIIII

»•»»»»»»•<

WM. H, ADCOCK,

Foundry and Machine Shop,No. 218 WEST FRONT STREET,

RED BANK. N. j .

BRASS AND IRON CASTINGSAT SHORT NOTICE,

Boiler and Engine Repairing, AllBranches of Machine Work

Promptly Done,

•••••••••••••••»»»»••»•••

I THE QERMANIA HOTEL, !!1618 Front St., Red Bank.

THE GERMANIA, formerly con-ducted by J. Degenring, is wellequipped with all the essentialsand accessories of a first-classhotel. The features include

Lunch and Cigar Counters,Pool ftnd Billiard Tables.

And a. Reading Room,

The bar is supplied with first-class Liquors, Wines, Beers andCigars.

First-class accommodations arefurnished for permanent andtransient gueate. Special atten-tion paid to getting up dinners.

J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor.

• • • • • • • • • » • • • » » • > » » • • » • • • •

MonumentsandHeadstones.

I am prepared to take ordersand to have set up promptly incemeteries, headstones and men-uments of all kinds.

I can show a very large miniher of designs, which are car-ried regularly in stock, and canfurnish to order any special tie-sign wanted.

I also do lettering in ceme-teries.

FRED E, THOMPSON.

Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N, J .

• • •»+•»•»•»•• • • • • • • • • • • •»»»»•»•• • •»

THEODORE E. WHITE,Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,

BROAD STREET, RED B/\NK, IN, J ,

$15,000 TO LOAN ON RED BANK PROPERTY IN SUMS

TO SUIT BOHROWEHS,

NOUSKS TO LET,1 h a v e t h e 1. 11< >u i n y l ; s t o f l i m i s c s , i i n l s t . n e s t o r r e n t : O n e

l a r g e h o u s e u n H r o . n l st i e e l , $ \ s a i m ' l i t h . ( ) u e h o u s e o n P e t e r s

p l a c e , § J S a m o n t h . T w o h o u s e s o n M o n m o u t h s t r e e t ; o n e § ^ 5 ,

o n e . § i ^ a m o n t h . T w o h o u s e s , m O a k l a n d s t r e e t . $i<> a m o n t h .

I w o l i o u s e s o n R e c t o s p L i r r , $ . ' • a n i o i u h , T l n e c h o u s e s u n

M e r h a u i t ' s t r e t ' t , § i S. $\ ,• 5 0 an> i § u ;i m u n i h . O n e h o u s e o n

S p r i n g s t r e e t , § i S a m o u t h . ( ) u e h o u s e o n L o r u s t a v e n u e , $ 1 2

a m o n t h . O n e h o u s e a t M a s t S i i l e P a r k , $IJ a m o n t h . O n e

h o u s e a t W e s t S i d e P a r k , § 1 5 a m o n t h . O n e h o u s e o n W a l l a c e ,

s t r e e t , ,§1 ; a m o n t h . O n e h o u s e o n L e o n a r d s t r e e t , $ 1 5 a

m o u t h O n e h o u s e o n K i v e r s t r e e t , $ 1 0 . tjc.1 a m o u t h . O n e h o u s e .

o n H e a i h s t r e e t , ^ I L . ^ O a m o u t l i .

STORES TO LET.F o u r on F r o n t s t reet , out- $^0, one $ J O , one § r^ , one $10.

Harhe r shop ad jo in ing opera house , wi th five r o o m s on secondfloor, §1 8 a mon th .

Houses and lots for sale in every s t ree t in R e d Bank,

FIRE INSURANCE.I am making Fire Insurance, one of the leading features of my

business. If you have any Insurance you wish written, send mea postal and I will call on you, or call at my office, rooms 1 and.2, Register Building, Bruad street.

THEODORE P. WHITE,••••••»••••»•••••••••»••»•••••»•••••••••••»•••••••••;

I STEEL TRAPS! I1 .„,„-.,.„.,.0 Muskrats, Mink, and other fur animals, &

\ $1.IO PER DOZEN \

AT Iff\\ Hendrickson & Applepte's, \

HENDRICKSON BLOCK, FRONT STREET, RED BANK,

• • • • • • • •» • •» •»» • • • • • • • • • • • • •<

LUMBER AND HARDWARE.Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

DEVOE'8 AEADY MIXED PAINTS.DEVOE'S Reidr Mixed Olona Paint* for Floor*| will dry over night.

SI PHKWIS FLOOR VARNISH | quick dr rluK .Ready nixed Graphite Paints for Tin Roofs; will care a leaky roof.

GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING.LIME, LATH, ROSKDALE AND PORTLAND CEMENTS.

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,FRONT STREET, opposite Maple A\ nue, RED BANK, N. J .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •» •» •»» • •» • • •< • • • • • • • • • •» •» • • • • • •»<

SPECIALS

At Sherman's MarketSATURDAY.

Leg of Lamb,

Rib Roast,

Pot Roast,• V

Chuck Steak,

ALSO

Steaks. Chickens, Ducks and Turkeysat a Low Price,

ACKNOWLEDGED THE CORN,

A Fmpular Kjr^re»mi»n That Hail Urnttrigin in tunytrmm,

T h ? f o l l o w i n g I* t h e o r l n i i i n f " 1 a o

k n o w U ' i l g e I l i t - *-. . i i i . " w l i l . ! i l » u - ' < l I n

t i n " H i ' l i w o f l u l i n i t l l i n ; f :i i i 1111 • - I h ; i \

i n g I K M - I I « m t w l l l i - . l I n l ^ - ' 1 * A n . i n - w

H l c w n r t i V N N i i i c o i i ^ n ' H h I I I M - U S H I I I J ; t i n 1

p r l n o i p i i ' M o f p r i i l c - t u n i n u < l n : i l < l H I ' I n 1

AN ODD CALLING,

Thf I't «J/V«*I«*»•«* Humtnemm AtliiurrMHff III*

0111- of (lie oddrntI h u t r»f t l i ' p r o f e ^ ^ l

s I , , - , | f > , . u i . i f l . i i i

, , ! [ i . . M - i i r l i k i n g t i n

• ( i i i n l d i T i i l l - ' i i " i l l "

tu<k>of tanil

K i n

h i i Y

in n r i l r r

W e H . - V I T

II.'SI ' I 111

usKitl

rt r c n i a i ! , s I h i l t < > l u o ,

I n d i a n a M r i i l t l n . i

H e l d * it i i l l f o d d e r I " N i ' C

Y o r k i i u d 1 ' 1111:1111• 11>111.-1 i n n r k t - l s t o w i l

C h n r i e H A . \ S > c k i i fi i ' J u m p i - d l i j i H I I I

m i d ; " W h y , t h a t I N i i b M i r d . M r S p e a k

I T . I c a l l t i n - p ' l i t l i - m . ' i n

Is Minting nil absurdity

or Philadelphia ""Well, wuut do yii

Stewart."We send," n

"horses, '"ittle, hogsund mules.""We!l," eoiiiinlied Stewnrt. "whiU

makes soiir horses, entile, h'igB a nomules? You feed $ l m worth uf liny toa horse; you u'et oil tup of your hay-stHi-k and ride off to market. Howabout your cuttle7 Ymi make every onecarry fHO worth of liny or grass to nnrustern market. You wml a hog worth|10 to market. How much corn nt 33ppntH a bushel doeR It take to fatten it7Why, thirty bushelH. Then yon putthirty buKhels of m m Into the shape ofa hog and make it walk to an easternmarket."

Before Stewart could proceed furtherWyekllffe arose and Haiti, "Mr. Speak-er, I acknowledge (lie corn."

— • * « * -

T h e H o m e of t h e K i n d e r g a r t e n .

The Japanese have the moat perfec.kindergarten system in the wniid. Infact, they originated thiH method of in-BtruetlriK by entertainment instead ofby punishment. Their play apparatusfor such purposes is elaborate, but allof it 1B adapted to the infant mind,which it is designed nt once to amuseniid to infonii. The little ones of Japuncveii become somewhat interested inmathematics by weeing and feelingwhat a pretty Uiiiig a tone, a sphere ora cylinder is when cut out of woodwith a la the They make out lines ofsolid figures out of straw, will) greenpeas It) Ii id the joints together, ant!for the ins;nietion of the Mind Hatblocks iin- provided, with the Japanesecharacters ruised upon them.

e l

"t

1 J > " » r: t h i - i r

. ! Jime,

f u r a U f i -

n t t t i i i ! i i l

n - p . - i i ' - d t o I ' o i i

K y s l l ' l l l . i I l i j i l -

ii Mipj i l i i ' s a n d

r ln ip ro \ IIIK.

\ o i i r a f fa i r s

u f i n v n p i i i t i o n s in

ii i : i l " l u i H i n e s ^ m\-

v ;i I e n o t e o l i d 111rt

:>. K ' : | | i l - ' l l l . l !! I " ! n

a , i i !• .ii li iiiiHt If In

' , i i i 1.1 N T n i l 1 l i n t

I c i m n a I j m i r o p

\ | i . . ' h t u n e h e \ s I I I

! i . U f t h e ' f Jl III t H o f

V i ' f S \* h o n e g l e c t

I ; I ; T o f !

Jl 11(1 M ! K K ' ' M IIIi-M 11M ii

: \ t e l l d l n g a n d e o u d u . t l l l g

j i i a s o u n t l i r f i a h i 1 . "

The words (jimicd ure frotn tills mod-est (retitleniairs nils crtlseiucnt Inbrief this ni:m, nf ' - r a week's o l ^ e n a -Hon. will under take to rcarraiim' thonmst complex of!!ie systems "for ajwiiiHJilerrition" iind n i \e you advlci*"free, gratis, for ini thlm:" AH drownlug men catil i at straws, HO do menwhose jiffairw are hopeles>ly and tnex-trleiibly muddled v'i'asp at (lie clmneothiH gentlenian holds out to them, T'iie

"husiiii'NM afh'lser" hasilenty of clients, and nine times out ofen his ridvli'e to his employer is tomake nn assignment for the benefit ofour creditors," It is the safest eoun-el he can give.

A S t o r y of ProfeBBor Hujclejr,

Professor Huxley, Dr. Waylnnd do-lared, was once sitting at dinner he-ld u a lady who in impassioned tonesHked him whether he did not think It

[i very terrible tliiuj; tha t the Hev. Mr.Jones, the vicar, should have adoptedhe eastward position in administer inglie sacrament. "My dear lady." ho re-plied, "I nin told by Hir John Herschelhut to drop a pea nt the end of everynile of a voyage on a limitless oceano the distance of the nearest tixetl s tar

would require a fleet of 10.000 ships,each of 000 tons burden, all s tar t ingwith a full cargo of peas. Now, do youreally suppose tha t the Maker of thefixed stars considers this new position

f Mr. Jones a serious thingV"

McKInley and His Mother.Dr. Rlxey, who for some years was

the private physieian in the MeKinleyhousehold.' used to tell that when thelate president's mother sat down forthe first time to n White House dinnerwhttt seemed to impress her most wasthe prodigal supply of cream. Huecommented on the abundance and limnlidded, "Well, William, at last I knowwhat they memn when they speak ofthe cream of society,"

The president laughed, "I admit,"said he, "that there Keems to be anextravagant array of cream on the ta-ble, but you know, mother, we can af-ford to keep a cow now,71

Don't Re a Pest,If yon can't oblige people in any oth-

er way, you can at least let them alone.Half the troubles of people are due toIdle and impudent interference in theiraffairs. Half the time when youmake a vigorous kick there 1B no kickcoming to you. One of the worst habitspeople have 1B making each other un-necessary trouble. Life Is hard enoughat best. Don't bo a pest. If you can'thelp others, you can at least let themalooe,-

A Strenuous Life.

"1 suppose a public* man has to reada great deal;" said the thoughtful man.

"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum;"the demand for anecdotes Is so greatnow that a man has to keep digging inthe library all the time in order to keepup the supply of stories about himself."

Bis Bad Record."There goes a man with a mighty

bad record.""¥on don't soy! He doesn't look

criminal.""Who anld criminal? He's a bicycle

racer who has never done better than amile In 2:47,"-

My Wife.Trusty, dusky, vlviil. true,With eyi-H of gnlil ami bramble dew.

Steel triif rind blade straight,The £,*reat Artificer

Made my mate.

Honor, anger, valor, nre,A love that lift? could npver tire.

Death quench or evil Stir,The mighty Muster

Gave to her.

Teacher, tender, comrade, wife,A follow farer true through life,

Heart •whole and eoul free,The august Father

Gave to mo.

OPEN

MQRNIN1S HAHNE&CO.NEWABK,

CLOSE

SATURDAYS

10 P. M

Our New Storei s n o t a l u m * " Scs<> I H M ' V ' S ( i i c a t r ' s t M e i l a n t l i e K s t a b l i s h m e u ! . ' h u t i t e n j o y s t h e d i s t i n c t i o n o f c o v -

r r t t i i f a s g r e a t . i i c . i , i s f l i . t i •<: a n \ N e u 1 V u i k S t o r r . I n i t s t l r t . n l o f t ' q u i p i n e i i t a n d r o m p l c t e t i e s s ,

a s w e l l a s t i n - M i p c i i u i l i n e o l s t i u t l y i i ' l i a h l c H U M c i i a m i i s e c a r r i e d , i t r i v a l s a n y h o u s e i n t h e c o u n -

t r y . T h e s e . l i e p o t e n t l a c t u r s , a n d , s t a n d i n g a l o n e , t o i r n a m i g h t y b i d f o r t h a t p a t r o n a g e w h i c h

s t d l i i i i i g s t u t h e m i s t a k e n i d e a t h a t " i t ' s n o t n ^ l i t " u n l e s s p u i c l i a s t H l i n N e w Y o r k . T h e a r g u m e n t ,

h o w e v e r , g a m s s t i f i i g t h w h e n t h e c o m p a r i s o n o l p r i c e s p r o s e s b e y o n d a s h a d o w o ! d o u b t t h a t a

p o s i t i v e s a v i n g is e v i d e n t o n i d e n t i c a l m e i i l i a i n l i s e , w h i c h i s s o l d m N e w Y o r k s t o r e s a t f r o m l o t o

J S p e . r c e n t b e v o n d p i n e s i j u o t e d b y u s .

* i

HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR GREAT

PURE FOOD DEPARTMENTthat present the very best products at prices that need no comparison.

: HAHNE & CO- Newark. HAHNE & DO. ;IMIM « HUH HMM I * I

She Had the Training,Auntie (anxiously)—Do you think you

have had the proper training for a poorman'i wife?

Sweet Girl—YPI, indeed. Papa hain'tgiven me any ipendlng money worthmentioning for ytari. I alwayi get

, thlngi charged,- ~ ~m • —

Fai th and Love.The darkened chamber held the maiden

dead.Her name was Faith. Of long neglect

she died, AAnd now men rose and ahook them-

selves and cried,"Oh, Faith, eomo back; come back «•©

• • hope be fled!"But she lay alien t on her Bolemn bed,

And men grew piteous at their prayerdenied.

They Buid: "No more la man to man al-lied.

W« fall asunder, and the world," they•aid.

And -while they talked, behold a gTacIousform—

"We Hve and die together, ihe and I."00 then he kissed her, and her flesh grew

warm;8ns woke and faced them with a ruddy

flow;If Lovt be living, Faith can haver die

WITH AN

international Reputationthe goods in the list below needno words of recommendation fromus,

, The pricpp, however, ore un-usual. WineB and L iquo r s ofsuch high quality cost muchmore elsewhere,

Whether these goods are usedfor hen 1th or hospitality they willgive satisfaction,

California 2*ort or Sherry Wine,From $1.0(1 pop gallon up. Bottle, 26c. up.

iielmant Club 2tye,Choice old goods. Special price, per gal-

Ion, I&Q0. Per bottle, 85c,Choiqe Old Blackberry lirandy.Per gallon, 81.00. Per quart, 4flc.

California Vlaret.An excellent table wine. Per gallon,

$1.00, Per bottle, &5c.Very Old California Brandy,

Per gallon, $3,75. Per quart, 11.00,Pure Old Apple Itrandy.

A palate tickler. Special per gallon, $2,80.Quart, 76c,

No sideboard Is complete without a bottleof our

l>e>llirood Jtye.Full quarta, AA.A. quality, "6c., XXXXquality, ti.GO. Old Reserve, $1.25.

Gold Star Bye.Per gallon, 1175. Per quart, 50c,

Choice Old Jamnicti Bum,Per gallon $8.00. per bottle, 75c.

Our Bed BtreaH Applejackbag been reduced In prioe and improved inquality. Full quart bottle, $1,00.

We sell all the popular brandsof wines and liquors at reducedpriceB.

J. I. MONSKY,Successor to the Ceo. R. Lamb Dist. Co.

10 East Front St., Red Bank.

Meetings of the Beard of Health

The regular njeetiiigi of the Red Bank BoardHealth will be held on the last Thursday of metmonth, at MO p. M,, at the offlee of the lecretary.on Mechanic street.

CBABLES D. WiRNIR, President,JAMES H. SiCKLte, secretary.

Teas-—Formosa, Oolontj, Young Hyson,English Hrcakfast, Ceylon or MixedTea. f ..33c,

This Tea sold Elsewhere at 6oc. 1b.Cocoa—Walter Baker's or Hahne & Co.'s

Breakfast Cocoa, per can , i gO«Chocolate—Quick Lunch Chocolate, can,, 1 5 cBaking Povvcler^Comet, pure Cream Tar-

tar Baking Powder, ' j 1b. can 1 5 c .Shredded Wheat Biscuits—Per package. , ,10c«Malt Breakfast Food—Per package,. , . , , . I O CMalta Vita or Force—Per package 12c«Tomatoes—Hahne & Co., 3-lb. extra tall

cans, full weight, fancy red, ripe Toma-toes, can , , , ,

Peas—Queen quality, early June Peas,$1.10 dozen, can , , IOC,

Corn—Finest Maine Sweet Sugar Corn,Belfry Brand . . ." ^ . i 2 C .

Corn—Shoe Peg, packed the old-fashionedway, with water only, taste like corn offthe cob c. 12C.

Tomatoes—Gal. cans, fancy jersey packed, 3 0 c .Apples—Gal. cans, fancy winter packed,

apples cored and peeled, in cquarters,, , , 25C .Coffee—Roasted, granulated or pulver-

ized. This Coffee is good value at 25c.lb . . . . . . . 1 5 O .

You will find the flavor perfect and the drinkstimulating and nourishing.

Soups—Campbell's or Anderson's Con-centrated Soups, assorted, 3 cans for.. .,25O,

Evaporated Fruits, lb 15C.Morparks Apricots, Peaches, Pears,Blue Pitted Plums, Silver Prunes, Pru-nelles, Apples in the whole for dump-lings, dried German Cherries andPears—this is a very fancy line, newand clean.

Rice—Very fancy Louisiana Head Rice,finest rice grown, 2 lb. cartons ISO.

Rice—Fancy japan Rice, 2 lbs. for 1 l c .Indian Meal—Yellow or white, 5 lbs, for . . l2C.Catsup—Comet Brand, made from fancy

redripe tomatoes; qts., zSc,; pints, 18c;}'i pints.. .IOC.

Catsup—Sunnyside, pint bottles. 0O.Olives—Plain or stuffed with Spanish pep-

pers, bottle 10c.Mustard—German Mustard, "anchovy

flavored," bottle , , IOC.Fruits in quart glass jars, peaches or pears,

heavy syrup, bottle. 29C.Macaroni or Spaghetti, in 1 -lb. carton

packages, good as imported tc,Milk—Eagle" Brand " Borden's " Con-

densed Milk 25O,Sardines—Imported, in oil or tomato

sauce, per tin 10c .

Free deliveries by oar own wagon*! and to all railway stations In New Jersey andGreater New York.

Do You Realizethat thousands of tons of rancid and decaying animal refuse a nd fats are collected annu-ally and converted into the cheap soaps, which, colored and scented to look inviting, arebeing offered as bargains the country over?

Do you know that no physician would be rash enough to order a wound or cutwashed and cleansed in the best of these advertised soaps, to say nothing of the cheaperones ?

What do you think he would order and use ? PURE OLIVE OIL SOAP.Imported Olive Oil Soaps were formerly nearly all pure. The demand for cheap

soaps has changed all this. Now we have to buy special brands and subject them toanalysis to insure purity. Such a brand, with my analysis and guarantee, which bears myname and stamp, is here offered.

You may rest assured that however high-sounding an advertisement you may r e a d -no better, purer, safer soap is made or sold at any price. Bars of green or white OliveOil Soap I am now offering as a special bargain for a limited time.

Single bars, 10 cents. Three bars 25 cents.It will pay you to avail yourself of this offer while it lasts.

JAMES COOPER, Jr.,Broad and White Sts. Red Bank, N. J .

DR. STILES,

Doctor of Optics,Will visit Rod Bank, H. J.,every other Wednesday

Next Visit Wedntfday, Feb. 25tb.

Free coniultiUon and et-amlnitioo. Glass** If neededat, moderate prices.

For Heidacbe andNeuml-Ifia, hate your eyes exmrn-Joed.

MotttB i t I• * J». M.

At Fogtofftoe Bunding, Boomg 27-28.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALEor exchange, Any make yon want. Repairing andcleaning done by a nJMbinlit, U yean' eipertency.All wort guarmnMd for 5 yeare. My charae tt 60ceota up. BelM, noodles and oil cani for •alo.Clocn and watcbea repaired and cleaned. Drop mea postal card, will call at four house. Office laWilliam N, Wor thy ' s coal Office on Burrowe,•ireet, near the depot, Addratt G, W. Woodward,asEtnl Rod B*Bk, N, J,

NOTICE.We hereby give notice that the season for rheu-

matiim ii here and the remedy to Sitheni'" Speedy "Rheumatic cure. It never fails; it cannot fail, asit removes the oaun. Guarantee with every bottle.Try it and see for yoursel?es. 76 cento at Cooper'spharmacy,

SMOKE THE

Uneeda and FloranCigars,

5 CENTS EACH.

Sold in all the leading Cigar Storei,Drug Storei, etc.

Manufactured by ,

E. H.JfVILBER,Fair Haven, X. J,

I EDWIN 0, BLOAT

Funeral Director and EmhalmerFront Street,

BSD BANK, NEW JERSEY.

1Camp Chairs Furnished For

All Occaalon*.

Reliable Hervice at reasonable rates.

Telephone 28-m.

JOSEPH 0 , ESCHELBACH.

COLUMBIA HOTEL,125 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J .

Kreuger'i Beer and F. A H. Bebafer'i eWeiner Beer always on dranght.

ALSO BABTBOLOMAT BOOHIBTIR BEER INBOTTLES,

Greatest Record in the HistoryTwenty-seventh Annual Statement

January l, 1903

ASSETS

i mid Mort^Bjreft IIU.WB.UM Ti

R. B, Bunds ami HUx-kstMirkH Valui') IH.Oil U'i 60

Munic.ititii Bonds (Market Value) fi.r37.3ul 96

U. M. <iov. Bomls (Market Value) 10U.UX) 00

UMb in Banltn.snd Offiw, 4.9lU,ouu !>1

Interest and HeoU, due and accrued.. 3JM,5«I S4

Loan* on Collateral Htvurities , , 4,73tS.7.ri0 00

Umm on Policies J.086 010 K3

rrenUumi IH'ferffd and to count' ofcollection met) , , , 1,B13.795 W

Total I&I.UW.&W H7

LIABILITIES

Reserve on Policit'H , . . . . . ,$49,800,630 00

All other Liabilities «J3,;jO4 U

S a r p l i S Co P o l l c y - l o l d e r s . . . . . . . . . . 9.621.405 m

Total. . , |eo,245,ffi9 87

of this Giant Company.L I F E I N S U R A N C E I S S U E D A N D P A I D F O R d u r i n g | 9 7 9 , , . , | ) N % ,

1902, i n c l u d i n g O r d i n a r y I n s u r a n c e ( | 87 ,00O,0O0) ove r \CiC MUAAK ^

A S S E T S , e n d of 1902 , over . . . . . .

I N C O M E , d u r i n g 1902 , over . . . . . .

P A I D P O L I C Y H O L D E R S , d u r i n g 1902 , over

S U R P L U S , o v e r . . . . . . . . .

P O L I C I E S I N F O R C E , n e a r l y . . . . .

(10 MILLIONS

BH MILLIONS

9 MILLIONS

|i MILLIONS

5 MILLIONS

INCREASE IN PAID FOR INSURANCE IN FORCE, over 108 MILLIONS

MAKING A (1KAND TOTAL OF

OrMCr KS

. I n n s V, D K Y I I K N , I'rrsliit'iii.

I.KNI.IK I) W A U I I . KiMUR It. W»H|t ,

Vice rri'slili'lU. Id V. I'rvH. uriil t 'o i inwl

KOKKKHT K. Dm HKN. :k\ Vice President.KliWAIUl K i M H K K , T. I". K, HlANl'IIARn,

'i'reitMirer. Hupt. of Item K»taU>

jAi.ii i ¥.. W A K P , W I I . H I H H, J O H N S O N .

Counsel. Comutrolli'r.

¥ v Jii A S i i i A K r i , M i i p e r v i s i i r I A I H I I I k ' p t ,

K(I\VAI(|( t i K A V , F.IIVVAIII) H . H A M I I . I . ,

Secretary. Medleiil I)in«t#r.YAI.KM'IMC HlKfcK, llllHKKT I,. Ill KK.K.K,

AwUtum Secretary. Medical Director,LKSI.IK 1', WARD, Flu;|iKRii' A, Uim.K.

AHSIMJIHI St'lTI'taiY. ('HSbilT

W I I . I . A K I I I. I I A U I I . T D N , J o n s k . ( iokK,Srereu i ry .

KKKIIKIUI'K H. JOIINHTON.

Actuary.

Actuary.

HKSKY OYKIUiNK. liKOlMiK W. MrNHH'K,

supervisor. Hupervlxor.

WM, 1'KRRY WATSON, AHsiNfimt Medical Director.

FuKIiKRU'K L. HOFFMAN. BtiHi(«tIrian,

Paid-for Insurance in Force over 8 O O Millions.Paid Policy-holders in 27 Years, nearly 68 Millions.

4

iFeatures of the Year's Administration were

MARKED REDUCTION IN EXPENSE RATE, INCREASED DIVIDENDS

TO POLICY-HOLDERS.

The Progressive Management and the Judicious Care of, and Liberality in Dealingwith. Policy-holders' Interests, have made this

ONE OF IKE GREAT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF THE WORLD.

The PRUDENTIAL•» 2 ! ! ! ! . ^ INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA.Newark, N. J.

BRANCH OFFICES IN RED BANK AND VICINITY ii

P. G. Warner, Superintendent, Broad and Wallace Streets, Red Bank, N, J.j . K. Johnson, Asst. Supt., Room 15, Appleby Building, Asbury Park, N, J.Thomas J. Woodfield, Asst. Supt., Main Street, Freehold, N. J.William H, Egolf, Asst. Supt., Rooms 6-6a, Post Office Building, Long Branch, N. J,F. J. Spraglie, Asst. Supt., Vanleer Building, Main and South Sts., Manasquan, N. J.J. E. Barkalow, Asst. Supt,, Gehlhaus Block, Main Street, Ma'tawan, N. J.W. A, Emmons, Asst. Supt., K. of P. Hall, 4th St., Lakewpod, N. J,

LIFE INSURANCE

PRUDENTIAL -f t s H H A S T H E 7 ;•• |

f $ f RENGTH OF Wf,: GIBRALTAR" j

AMOUNTS$100.000 TO

•*•*•*••>••>•*••>•*•+•*•*•*•+•*••>•*••:

WHAT HE THOUGHT OF HIM.

A r+atal Card Serial Story and aLott mult For Slander.

A certain Kansas man, BO the storygoei, wanted to tell a neighbor whathe thought of him without laying him•ell open to a suit for damages. So hehit on the plan of sending him eachday m postal card with only one wordwritten on It In a large hand. In addi-tion to the date obscurely tucked awayIn a corner.

Th« person receiving the cards rec-Ognized the handwriting and, suspect-ing something, kept them until theystopped coming, when he read themconsecutively In the order of their re-ception. What he read was, "Ridicu-lous old BUI Jones is the meanest cugaIn town," and he at once instituted asuit for slander against the sender.

The latter's lawyer, however, calledattention to the fact that the postalcard containing "ridiculous," thoughmailed first, was dated the day afterthe date of the card having the word"town," Moreover, a careful Inspectionwould show that after the word "ri-dioulous" was an exclamation point,and after the word "town" was an in-terrogation mark, so that the, series ofpostal cards might be made to read:"Old Bill Is the meanest cuss In town?Ridiculous!" He claimed, therefore,that instead of slandering the plaintiffhis client had defended him from slan-der, and this plea was sustained by thecourt.

But, all the same, everybody in townInsisted that the flrjt reading of thecards was the correct one, so that thewriter attained his object,

. m 1 » —The Sun Total.

Jnet land enough to tillAnd food starved mouths to fillAnd faith to find Ood'i will.For more than these hath non«—Swfet toil from nun to tun,Sweet rest when toil is dent.Ambition is but vain.Pleasure handmaid of pain;Fate follows in her train,4 humble life; then creepVie shadows over sleep

' And •ilenc* dim and deep.

Reasons For Pride.There wns present at a certain big

dinner in England nn American worn-an of prominence who was somewhntannoyed by a tactless English womanwho undertook to banter her and whosaid:

"I take it for granted that you haveno coats of arms in your new coun-try."

"Of course no American family couldhave one unless it wns borrowed fromEnglish ancestry," replied the formerAmerican.

"For instance, has your family anyespecial cause for pride over yourgrandfatherr' persisted this particu-larly tactless femnle cad.

Then the American woman openedup and replied as calmly as possible un-der the circiimstances, "Not much, per-haps, only that my grandfather on mymother's side received Burgoyne'ssword when he surrendered at Sarato-ga and my grandfather on my father'sside received the sword of Oornwallisat Yorktown,"

Out of His Class.Mrs. Jones—Just think of it! That

fellow came in and actually stole theclock right off the mantelpiece,

Mrs, Brown—And your dog wai Inthe very same roomj

Mrs, Jones—Yes, but that didn'tcount. Fido is onJv a watchdog, youknow.-

. m 1 mFather to Mother,

This is our child, dear—flesh of our fleshand bane of our bone;

Here is the end of our youth, and now webegin to atone.

Now we do feel what their love was-those who have reared us and taught;

Now do we know of the treasures thatneither are sold nor bought.

Here is the joy of the race, joy that mustgrow out of pain;

Here is the last of our «elf; now we arelinks in the chain.

Body of yours and mine no more Is th«measure of grief;

Ail that he suffers i» ours and Increasedwhile we cry for relief; •

Tea, for our boy, our beloved, we'll yearnthrough the beckoning years-

Toil for him, laugh with him, struggjis andpour out the fountain of tears f

THE PLANET STAB,

Science Cannot Say Whether ThereBe Men There or Not,

To the popular mind all astronomicalresearch ought of necessity to be con-cerned with the important questionswhether there are men in the moonand inhabitants In Mars. To the firstof these astronomy returns a decidednegative. There is no life on the moon,and probably no life, either vegetableor animal, pxlstod nt nny period of hu-man history. To the second the an-swer is; We cannot tell. There may bemen in Mars and there may not. Theconditions of life there do not precludethe existence of human beings. Wehave In Mars rain and snow, sunshineand gloom, summer and winter, as onour earth.

Perhaps the closing years of thetwentieth century will see astronomersarmed with a telescope powerfulenough to reveal towns and cities inMars. Should ever such a discovery bemade I could conceive of none greaterin the whole range of time, none moreupsetting or disconcerting. To the or-dinary astronomer untroubled by suchhopes the future lines of astronomicalprogress Is simply and clearly defined,and that progress 1B simply to answerthe old lines:

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,How I wonder what you are.

This was the problem before ourfriend who wrote on astronomy a hun-dred years ago; this will be the prob-lem before astronomers a hundredyears hence.- ~

Bodies Turned to Stone.Human bodies buried in limestone

countries are often turned to solid ston»'by the limewater %vhicli penetrates thegraves. In other soils there are ele-ments which sometimes so embalm theburied dead as to preserve form andfeatures unchanged. Many such casisare on record, llobert Burns' body was-disinterred in 1815 to be removed to anew tomb. To the surprise' of all his.friends the features wure found to LHas perfect as at burial. When the bodjof John Hampdeu, the famous Englishpatriot and leader, was dlsmterreii byLord Nugent 200 years after burial, thuform and features were as unchangedas if the corpse had been recently Jail*In the crave.

DR. THOMPSON'S

AromaTooth Powder.

FOR CLEANSINGand PRESERVING THE TEETH,

Three Ages of Woman.At fifteen, like an opening bud.

The maiden fair is seen,And she woui* have the world b*Ii«?«

That ihe is full eighteen.Next, by the time that thirty years

Their steady eouria have run,8ht then would have us understand

She Is but twenty-one.Time rolls around; her girlhood friends

Are nothing more than names.Though she has seen but ninety years.

A century she claims,

Be in the swim.RKGIBTER.—Ada,

Advertise in THE

The Good and the Bad,One ought to balance the good with

the bad and also the length of time aman has lived to form a true estimateof his character. Folybius, the Greekhistorian, has an observation to thesame effect, "There is no reason," sayshe, "why we should not sometimesblame and tometinies commend thesame person,' for, as none is alwaysright, neither is it probable that heshould be always wrong."

Sorry She Spoke,"Thank you, my little man," said

Miss Passay to the nic« little boy whohad given up his seat in the car. "Andhave you been taugbt to always giv©your seat to ladies?"

"NO'BQ," replied the bright boy; "onlyto old ladies,"

Scanda l .Far blacker than a raven's wings,It croakB and feeds on unclean thingsNor lets the shadow of a doubtSoften the lie It burrows out

With tongue blades keener than a knif*It probes the blooding wounds of life,Lays bare the motive and the deed.And carrion makes from flower seed.

It mangles love and smears with lustLilies of purity and trust,Battens on sins of king or ulavoAnd fouls with slime a new made .grave.

This powder is carefully pre-pared from select and best in-gredients and contains nothinginjurious to the teeth and gums.The flavors are so adjusted asto impart the most delightfuland persistent perfume to thebreath ; and for removing freshaccumulations of tartar andleaving a sense of cleanliness tothe mouth it has no equal,

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.

We'll Put Your Heating9 Apparatus in Order,B make the nfcessarv repalri aed attend

to the plumbing work la jour bouse a t .reaaoDable cost, our men Dave dunetblifclndiirwortrornranv rears. Tbnt'awby tbe; uuderatuDd it so tborousbly. _

Drop us a postah ^1

We. Also Have a Fine Line of ^Stoves. f

JANES FITZGIBBON, i99 E. Front m,, Jtted Bank A

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.The hein of the la to tinnnao h. Borten of Shrtwi-

bury, haveopenFd In connection wlta thS Shrews-bury Presbyterian ohurch yard, a plot of jroapdcontaining 81 Doe burial plots, nob Uxft feet,AIM a piece 0! ground for ilngle Braves, For fur-ther information call on or address.

W. L, BORDIN, Tratttt,Bhrewabury. N. J.

•A.

They Call M« H!f<tt)£.

cull me BtronR b*enii!i* my lenra Il l i ' i l w h i i r i n . i n ' m , i \ M V j

K I M i l l . . I " " . : H u l l ) i i l l i ' H i i l u l w i l l i

t l i c e l K V V I I U i n n i l ; ,

T h e y i a l l M i r .— 1 1 . ' 1 1 H I ' l ' - ' i n i H t - 1 h i i i ^ h t o ;

pa hi- 11 II H l ' l l l l i k i lC i i l I, j

J U i ' a U H ' 1 1 lv • - • i • t i n - H w e t - l H i d e o u t B I l i l

h l i l i ' t l i t - h i l t . 1 i n n I . |

J j u t , i i l i . c i ' i i l i l ( l i ' - > w I n i ' - . t l ! m e s t r u n g !

l i \ i - l u l l i i n l i i n « i t h m i I

W h e n 1 i n n W I U I I K w i t h t ; r s i f i n m y l i c l h - |

Hi'lIlttlSi'! |

The> I ! m i ' n i l . . I .

( . , ( [ I V I I K •! I I I I I I 1 . I l l .

T V I ' l l K i n ' w i h K t i n n - u i l l I " ' n - i H n i l i e t i )I I 1 1 <i I I I l i - a I ! I n h:..' 1 i .

T h e y ' i i i l i n * ' h i r c i i n l . i . i i u H . ' I l i l i l i - a n I n -

w . i r i t l . i i l i i w U l i j . M

A n d i ! r t \ i ' H U , I > t i n - i i i r . t h a t c u m r i i u n -

I . I i t (31 n t o m y l . r c i i H ! ;

P e r h a p s ' i ^ H t r r i m t h • :• >il k i i o w e t l i b e s t ;h e M . T i I t i n - i - . i r i H i n m i ' .

A n d l i i . i n u t i n ; n >• t i n - H l r e n ^ i l i t h a tk i ' t ' l i S I l i l t i l I K ' ' ' " > ' l i i ' l l w m . l M i 1 '

JINNY,

I t w a s t h e l i l y d i K ' i

n l i s s 11: i ] H • 11 1111 * 1 HUlT

l l i r - r 'H g l o o m y h l i n p .

I1O1M1 II i n i t l l l M . l i

t he hospi ta l tlit' blK doc to r a n d NurtM'Powel l wer*1 Hitting on e i the r nld«» ofher Ill l ie bed. At the font lay ,'i gaylyi l l i l M ! i t i c i l i ' i ' ] i > o f M i i l l i e i i i i n i h C ' H

r h . \ n i e » . w h i c h N u r s e P u s s t i l h a i l b e e n

r v . i i l i i i n 1 1 1 • > t ] 1 1 t i e h i i e k i n d l y s l e e p c M l l i o

in i In- smal l sufferer N..w Juinjr

pomti 'd to It \\ it li a wan Midle.

w h o fi iui i i l h e r .

im, in her fa-in spite nf Its• pi-ciYrreii the

shop to the tiny back room, becauseHie ciistoincis spoke kindly to her andmnde her foruet the aehe In her back.When they nave her candy enough tontiirt a inake believe shop uti the liar-row window ledye, she hold it for phiMto the children in the dingy court, justbecause Hlie loved to watch Ilienestraight limbed, bright eyed childrencaper about an nlie knew slit1 nevercould.

When the bit* doctor brought her totlic liOHpltnl, lie Raid to Nurse Powell:

"I'll leave Jinny under your specialrnre, MIKH Powell. I am greatly Inter-ested in her ease. The expense is be-ing met by one perfectly able to do it,and slio is to want for nothing."

And thus wort? the gates of an earth-ly paradise opened to Jinny of Bor-den'scourt. First there was the cunning lit-tle room, all her own. with pictures oniho wnll, nnd the whitest of iron bedswith shiny knobs on each corner, nnda bright red wrapper, woolly and soft,with knit slippers to mat eh. Thencame the pretty young ladies of theFlower mission with their noddingblossoms nnd occasional glasses ofquivering jelly. Sometimes the big doc-tor's nieces brought their dolls andspent an hour nt Jinny's bedside, andhappy Jinny was permitted to hold uslong as she. liked the marvelous Flor-ette, who could walk and talk like nreal baby and whose dresses really andtruly came from Paris,

But iu Jinny's mind all these thingsfaded into insignificance when com-pared with tIn? big doctor and NursePowell. These two formed a joint di-Tinity before which Jinny burned thepweet Incense of childish devotion.Nui'si; Powell had obeyed the physl-clan'H generous instructions to the let-ter—at first from a sense of duty andlater because Nhe learned to love thepatient little sufferer.

And the big doctor? Even Nurse Pow-ell, who knew his deep Interest in hiswork, wondered at the attention he lav-ished on this denizen of the slums. Of-ten when his rounds in the hospitalwere over and he had time to spare hewould come back to Jinny's room for hchat, and Jinny, her great black eyesset in a face of ivory whiteness, wouldsmile happily from one to the other, thebig doctor who ordered medicine thateased the pain in her back and thenurse whose gentle hand could smoothaway wrinkles in her forehead whenthe pain was at its worst.

Sometimes when they Hat thus Jinnywan vaguely conscious that the big doc-tor was talking to her. but looking atNurse Powell, Hut Jinny did not knowhow, years before, when the big doctor,fresh from the medical school, had beenhouse physician in the city hospital, hehad met a sweet faced "probe" doingher first night duty in his ward. Thehead nurse had looked scornfully at theBlender figure and the trembling hands,but the young house physician hadBald: "(live her time. Nlie'Il get herbearings after a bit."

Nurse Powell had been grateful forhis cheerful encouragement and themany kindnesses which lightened herburden during that tirst awful year Inthe big wards, but when he asked foriomething more than gratitude shecould not give it. Now head of thenurses' staff at n sanitarium, she some-times grew a-weary and wished shehad learned to love the big doctor whosebrown eyes seemed still to follow her ather duties. Then her heart would say:"No, no! Ills work would always comefirst, and 1 would bo second. Resides,I wonder If he has a heart! When Iace him undertaking those horrible op-erations without the quiver of an eye-lash, I think he has no feeling."

And so this nurse who could unflinch-ingly assist at the Ruine operations•waited inconsistently for love to comeinto her life, a love that would be niltenderness and thoughtf illness, a thingapart from the scenes of suffering inwhich she moved.

It was one afternoon when Jinny hadbeen almost a year at the hospital. Inthe morning the big doctor had said:*Tve changed the medicine again. MissPowell. I don't like that rise in temperature. If you note n tendency towardcoma during the afternoon, send for me•t once."

But Nurse Powell did not have to•end for him. He came of his own ac-cord, juit 8i the afternoon drew to at'lose. Jinny had boon Bleeping restleiBly, and when she opened her eyeswith an expression of weariness that

not been there since she came to

" I ' \ a 1 I

went in Mother »ofT. un '

<•• i i i i s f I tul1. f r o m ; ; ,

i t t l

A

e M d r e a m ' I

>i-"s l a n d , \ \ ; i y , w a y

b -i ( t i n n y n ! e s v u i i i

lit u l . h l t o s e e m i ' !

t; i l l , %s o u l i l y o u

i n i 1 a \s h i l e V A i f 1

t n \ m i , m a ' a in . b u t I

t h e n h 111 • b r i n g *

p u n i e r 1 h a n m y

' f-lie M i s > , " L i t t l e g i r l ,

t o w e a r i h i i t V 1 A n '

it t i e KI ic k n i l t i e d w i t h

It w e r e l i l l l e H i ' p e e p ' s

It o n a n ' c h a s e d t h e m

l i i n n ' t h e field, a n ' it n e v e r

n i c k a b i t . A N ' I f r i e d o n l o t s

•;. I . l t t l e M inn M u l T e t t ' s r u t l l e d

M a n 1 . M a r y l j u i t e ( ' o n -

I l l l S i l l 1 V M S

a n ' i-l.t* \ s a -

A i f s h e h . i ( s .

l i k e t i i M a y u ,

H a y M , ' I ' m ( I ! I | I L : I

c a n ' t s t a y I n i i n

i i l l t t l i e p i n t l e , - t d r e s s ,

red wrapper, ai^ > > l l l d \ n i l 11 L i

W h e n 1 s e e t lie

ribbciiiis 1 k n e w

d r e s s , a t f 1 pu t

s h e e p

h u r t i

(IV c ln ! I K S ,

hoiinet, nntrary'H \<iu

!

iiiV

I

CALENDARS |

Fertilizers.1 Iwvti i i lxnit l.(lt»O toliH of

l'\ 'rtili/tM'», i i i i ' l inl i i iu MapfH'H,

SUH*kl)Milg<'\s a n d B o u k i T H .

: h a t , a " ' t h e u n e c i i of

H e a r t ' s h u m t r a m , an" M o t h e r C o o s o ,

s h e s a y s , "Ain ' t \ on h a \ in ' a g o o d t i m e ,

l i t t l e u i r l V

" A n * I Hiiys: 'Yen , m a ' a m , t h a n k e e ,

n i a ' a i n , b u t 1 g u e s s I 'd b e t t e r b e

a g o i i f . You s e e , m y b i g d o c t o r 'II b e

r o u i f p r e t t y tiimii, a n " he ' l l m i s s m e if

1 a i n ' t in m y c o t . A n ' N u r s e l ' n w e l l

will bring my bread an' milk, an' there jwon't be nny little girl there to eat it.'An' then Mother (Jonse she says. 'Allright, little girl; jus' jump on mybroomstick, fin' we'll be down there ina jiffy,' Atf here I am, an' I'm glad, jfur the lied feels so eiimfy, an', tsiireenough, my big doctor is here."

The great black eyes glowed won-drous bright as they met the big doc-tor's gaze, and he spoke very gentlywhile he stroked her hand, now thinand transparent, ," ..,

"Does your back aehe after your longride on the broomstick, JinnyV"

"Oh. no! The ache's all gone. Thereain't been any nche all day."

The big doctor looked across the bedat Nurse Powell, but she was gazingsteadily through the open window. Andsomething bright and dear, like din-nionds, shone on her long lashes.

A weak, piping voice raised again."No, I ain't uchin' any place today,

only I'm dreadful tired. An' everyonce in awhile you an' Nurse Powellgo a-slippin' an' n-sllppln' away fromme, an' then I feel like I was a-slippin'too, I wlsht Nurse Powell would slug.Then p'haps I'd go to sleep again."

Nurse Powell's quivering lips triedto form the notes of the nursery songJinny loved best, but something roseiu her throat and choked the melody.

"I wight—you'd sing—that—sleepysong."

The tired voice trailed off into si-lence, but not before the heavy eyeswere raised appealingly to those of thewhite capped nurse.

The big doctor seemed to rouse him-self ax from a dream, lie leaned overand clasped Jinny's nerveless hand inhis great, warm one and then in aclear tenor voice began to sing:

"Swrr.t nni] low, sweet nnd low,Wind of the western Bon."

The music lloated over the cot, pastNurse Powell, through the open doorand down the corridor to the ward,where other sufferers heard and mar-veled, and over the face of Jinny stolean expression of Inlinllu peace.

In that distant ward men who hadbeen battling, with death turned theirfaces toward the sinking sun and feltthat even amid pain It was good justto live, and in Jinny's little room allwas silent.. Nurse Powell was kneel-ing beside the lied, her face hidden inthe pillow. The little hand she stillheld was strangely limp and pulseless.Then a strong arm raised her to herfeet, and she looked straight into thesoft brown eyes that had followed herall these years patiently, Steadfastly,

"<.!erlrude!""Henry!"Later, when she raised her head, she

turned from him to the quiet figure onthe cot.

"1 almost wish she knew—she lovedus both so well."'

And the big doctor whispered gen-tly, "1 think she did know, even be-fore you did."

FOR

1903.Ii

jNitrate of SIHIH. 5

i

It's None Too Early\

I want to Hell tliiH ft-rtilizer

an quickly an possible, and

early orderB for it will lie to

the advantage of the buyer an

well as to myself.

Thene fertilizers are the very

best for their special purposes

that can be obtained.

FRANK S. THOMASPort Monmouth, N, J,

Tendency of the Times.

The tendency cf medical science is to-ward preventive measures. The bestthought of the world IH being given tohe subject. It is easier and better to

prevent than to cure. It lias been fullyemonstrated that pneumouiu. one of the

moKt dangerous diseases that medical menhave to contend with, can be preventedby the use of Chamberlain's Cough Rjra-dv. Pneumonia always results from aold or from an attack of influenzn (grip),

and it has been observed that this lemeciynciiinteraots any tendency of these disases toward pneumonia. This has been

fully proven in many thousands of casesi) which this remedy baa been used dur-ng the great prevalence of colds and;rip in recent years, and can be reliedupon with implicit confidence, Pneumonia often results from a slight coldwhen no danger is apprehended until itis suddenly discovered that there is feverand difficulty in breathing and pains inhe chest, then it is announced that the

patient baa pneumonia. Be <>n the safeide and talre Chamberlain's Cough

Rernedj as soon as the cold is contracted.It always cures, For sale by C. A, Mm-on & Co., 4 Broad street. Red Bank, N. J,

Four Forceful Facts.

to talk alxuit Vehicles. We euii'lexpect you to buy now, all we canhope for i>* to hturlyoti tu thmbtng.Our selections for next ncurtnn arefur and uwHy the best we l ime everhad Hud include the Hiimrlt'Hl typtfHand the latest de^igna of the coun-try's hugetit fuetorieN, Prepara-tion in nine tenths of the buttle.That iw the way we are fixed nt tho

present writing. If you would deal with UH yuii will JiJive no regrem to re-cord.

Two Leaders in Harnessarc a hand sewed double draft harneoH at $27.50, thin U u thoroughly wellbuilt harness and onn thill will ntiind constant nnd haH usage. Our hutid-Hi'Wi'd buggy harness at $18.00 in a imudHomely ilniHlind harness and is A 1for quality. We keep everything in machine stitched m well an Iriiiii-sewed harness and will not allow ourselves to bo uudimokl. Everyihiugfor the stable a little lower than others charge.

BIRDSALL & SON,Red Bank. N. J,

0m

R

t

Only a Few Left, p

!MOSELLE,Newsdealer and Stationer,

34 Broad Street, Red Bank,

Our Spring Line of

HAMBURG EDGINGS

Now on Sale.

>>»

Free Street ConnectionsFrom main to curb line, for anyhouse on line of our mains.

Gas Ranges,First-class, c o m p l e t e con-nected, ready to light, for$15,00.

Gas Heating Stoves,Various styles and sizes at$2.50 up,

Welsbach Gas Lamp.Prices lately reduced to OneDollar and Twenty-five Cents.Use 3 ft. of gas per hour, givea So candle power light. Onportable stands for reading.The best and cheapest artifi-cial light.

Consolidated Gas Do. of N, J.27 E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J ,

HARNESS,We continue in the lead for all kincL

of good custom made harnesi. We alsohandle all grades of factory noade har-new, trunks, bags and suit cases, gloveiand mittens, dog collari, etc. In facteverything that goes to make up a firstclass harness store.

Our motto ; Good goods at low pricesNote the name and number.

NODDY'S HARNESS STORE,88 to 85 W, Front St., Bed Bank

GEORGE A. MOODY, Manager.

ADLEM & CO.,Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J,

• • • • • • '

Gray HairA Crime 7

Thousands of men and women ar#turned out of positions nnd many fail tosecure situations because their gray hairsmake them look old This need not be,

Hay's Hair-Healthmakes age halt and keeps thousands inemployment because it takes years fromtheir apparent age. HAIR-HEALTH willpositively restore gray, faded or bleached hair to its youthful coTor. It !•not a dye. Its use cannot be detected. Equally food for men and women,

Geniltmtn :—h\ forty ray hair and mustache began turning gray, A friend on my roadlost his place because his gray hair made him look older than he was, Profiling by his ex.perience, I began using Hay'n Hair-Health, with the result that I have the same dark-browacurly hair that I had at J I . Have held my petition, although many younger men, whose onlyb l l wai their gray liair, have been dismissed, I thank you for my position,

N. J. RAILROAD EMPLOYES.

LARGO aoc. BOTTLES. AT LEADiNG DRUOaiSTS.

Free Soap OfferCut out and sign this coupon In five days, take it to |my of the followine dnicfrists and

they will give you a large bottle of Hay's Hair-Health and a age. cake of HarfinaDedicated Soap, the best Bonn for Hair, Scalp. Complexion, Bath and Toilet, both for Fiftycents; regular price, 75c. Redeemed by leading dnaggiita everywhere at their shopsonly, or by the Phllo Hay Specialties COM MO Lafayette St., Newark, N,J,, either with orwithout loap, by express, prepaid, in plain senled package on receipt ot' 60c, and this coupon.

Name GUARANTEE ___„ perion piirehasing Hay's Hair.Health anywhere in the U.S. whohai

not D«€n benefited may have his money back by writing I'HILO" " • Lafayette St.., Newark, N. J.HAT SnciALTiis (Jo., 239 , ,

Address , Rr/uti tubitittttft, Jntiti on havingtfay't Hair-Health,

Drnntsts *«pplr Hay'i HalfHcaltl) and Barfloa Soap lo their thopn ooly :

J A M E S C O O P E R , Jr . , R e d B a n k , N, J ,

Coal, Wood and Fertilizers.Good, free burning Coal, well screened, at the low-

lowest possible market prices.

FERTILIZERS FOR SPRING USE.

Wood, either Sawed and Split, or by the Cord.

Brick for Sale, Freighting Done on Reasonable Terma.

THOMAS P. BROWN,24 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J,

TELEPHONE CALL ST.

Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff" keeps the1 hair

from falling out and, makes^he scalp healthy. That's

enough,for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.

T H E P H A L A N X .

ffa Fmrmnilmm IM the militaryMethmd • / instant IJreeee,

A p h a l a n x In ttit< m i l i t a r y a f fa i r s ofQtiHH't' H M n Btjiiun- imfUillon ur Innlyuf HUKIUTB fo rmed In r a n k * it ml ilh-tJe o m p u i t uml iii'i'p w i th tlM'lr sh i e ld*jo ined uml plki'H liiwHliig f i i i i i o t h e r no

B i t b y m, M « t « o r .

fk>me ytiira HKO, wtiUe a gentU-nuiriWHS walking fTiiin St. JaniM1 jmrk to1'ull Mull on a bright afternoon In miniiiii-p, In* Ntiililt'iily rtsflvoU H Mow ontin- Hhoiildi-r which cuuiiod him to MumIII*'. Mini lit till1 WHlii* UUIO lit' UeUT'l IIluiiil, friu-klltiK iiiiiHo On ri'fuveriunlie liKik»Hl around fur IIIM IINHMUMnt. butl

MM t u n -u i l t - r it i i lmoKt luipoHMtriU- t o I „ „ . , . , , V V U N r i l » l H K t y U H U . W - t - x . v p t u

b m i k It . A t t l r* t Hit- p h a l a n x I ' O I I K I K K ' I I l u - « - i n a n , u h o w u H m a n y y i m l N » » «of 4,(UK* int'ii, hut tliiw n m n b i T WHS af t -

rrwurd IPJ 1'lilllp of Mm'ei ion.unii t in ' iloubli1 pliaSaiix is h e n c e oftoiica l led (hi" Mai ' t i l u inan | i h u l u i u . l 'o ly-lilllH di'hiillu-N It tliUM:

" I i w n s a tiqinire of plkemt ' i i , t'oii-s l H t i i i K o f 1() In ( l a n k a n d *>ixi In f r o n t .

T h t r ' K o h l l i ' I ' M h t u i l l l HO t ' l o H t ' t u H i ' t l l l T

that the pikes of the fifth rank extended three feet lioyoiid the front. Tlierent, whose pikes were not serviceable.owiiiK to their disianee from the front,eoui'lu'd them upon the shouldrrs ofihoHe who Htood before them and, HOlocking them together In tile, pressedforward to Hiipport and piiMh on tin1

former rank, by which menus the as-sault W.'IM rendered inon1 violent tindirresistible." The spears of those be-hind SIIHO stopped the missiles uf theenemy. Kaeh man's pike wan twenty-three feet lotijr. The word phalanx Isalso used for any euinhiiinlUm uf peo-ple distinguished for Holidlty and firmness. A Brand phalanx consisted of10,384 men.

N a m i n g t h e Child.

Now, necessarily when the now f;irlhnby arrived there WMH much diseus-Blon ariKiiijj the menihers of the familyus to what her mime should be.

"We will call her GeralUina," saidthe fond mother.

"Why not cull her Estuernlda?" enidthe first grandmother. "1 saw thatname In a story onco nnd always want-ed to try it on a hnby."

"Oh, murmured the second grand-mother, "that would never do. Let uscall her Fnnotion."

"But don't you think Eltessa is npretty name, and so odd, too','" put Inone of the aiinta.

"Excuse nip, ladles," ventured thepoor father, who snt near by, "but youieem to forget that we are trying tofind a name for a human being and notf»f a .five cent cigar,"

W h e n I hi' genl ieiiiii II r ea rhe i l luinuvhlH s h o u l d e r w a s r*umili<*d, bill no inJury could be f> s.inl tu uci-nunt fi>r fI.«p a i n in it. Soon a f t e r s a r d tlie wrvj i i i t .w h o had tiikeii a s say his m a s t e r ' s >'iitdiHir eiiiit to biiihli i). b rough t baek t heg a r m e n t and po in ted out tha t t he impOil t h e s h o u l d e r w a s p re s sed lint li H ifa hot wi re had been d r a w n ne ros s i rK\ eryf hing. in f a r t , po in ted to (hep r o b a b i l i t y tha t t h e w e a r e r h a d b e r nwtiuek by a mete»>r.

1"lit' nu-iileiit in .^h t v e i l be used u s aM a e k b o a r d lessen for c h i l d r e n a j e .nnd fnr some g r o w i n i p ch i ld ren , tmiw h o i m a g i n e t lint " s h o o t i n g SUH-H" niilvulUKit in the d a r k . -

Substantial Reductionson nifii's ami \m\* Winter

M. O v i T C O H t H H ! l « l I l t ' H V N

l i i i i ! / u f u l l H u r t s .

NJ E W Y O K K A N I t L u N i l H H A N i ' l lI t A l l . t i t ) A I )

« U i t l i i i ) 8 i n N e w V n i ' k t ( . ' I ' l i l m l I I I I . o f N e w j n r

« ' » , f u n ! if [ . I t s ' i t v H I H i - l , H i n t H , n i l ! i F I - I i v ' l r ( .

i n i l i n t : I ' i r i i i N v U H i i i i i i t I t , ( " t ' l u f V W » I K.HI, i t i l l .

i H l u l l Mil i l l l i - n l i l K K M ' l i h l H ' i ' i s ,

i Ml i l l h l K f l i - I N m r . l l t u - I M 111 I',«'V

1 H U N ! - 1 . K . . W K I I K I I H A N K .

y . ' i S i - s s \ . : k - ; « ' i I I I I I I W I H ^ , i i l ) ' . « i i i , 1 5 4 " ' ,

• ; w . , *: ; i ; . • .•« 1 ,, *^ - V » » 1 1 . \i :** *\>< ,%,>, 1 1 i n1.1,1.. • \\. *4 l i i , 4 : t . i , i l n h .

II (• I, in . 4 ."ill, tHU1,J< p in

1.1, 'V 114

K x t i n iint* Illrll

O u t i n g K l a n i u ' l a i i i l M u s l i n

Night Shirts,

50c. to $1.00.

!• Hi

p i n

" . . " I |

I I I...Ilk'till. I I I1, i".

I I I I . I f H . ' i i h i i l i (i i«>, H 4,"i

>-iTli i nin

I l l l l l l l l l

! . | i l i i 11 111 . 4 . • « ' , 1 . ! « > .

l ' . l l k . I ' . l-l

. . I • , 11,r r

Him

1^114

I 1

I I .M M i l l . 1 -:' I". V> j

s i . • ( ' H i \ » | i i l l \ I n i K .

I"i i | i I K h K i l l 1 L i

s i - i t i - . l H a n k i - « , . l : I

The

Beard* in Old Russia,

itiiBtsiuns had an old law bywhich Hiiy one who drew hair from an-other's beard should bo lined fourtimes us much us for cutting off a lin-ger, and the importance1 and value ofthe appendage arc further Illustrated bytlie fact that, although the. loss of a legWUH estimated at 1'J shillings, the lnssof ihu beard was estimated at 20,-

W e a l t h T h a t E n d u r e s .

Lift' let but growth, and he Is truly deadWho Hilda no task for hea r t nor hand nor

head,Who smooths no p a t h for coming feet to

treadBecause perchance h is d a y i of youth a r t

nud!

For youth and ago both have their i t o r tof Joys—

A store that nei ther t ime nor change a l -loys.

Anil he who all his gifts for good employ!wealth t ha t iiuiiher moth nor r u i t

destroy! .

2 0 c , 3 9 c , 4 0 c a n d 8 8 c f> r Men's

I'niaundi lud White SIIIIIH at

LUDLOW'S,19 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J ,

Snow on Sidewalks.

i i l i A I N - , i t A * . K H I M i n: S i l l M u ! . l A a l l ' . ' l . ' i a I

I I ' H i .

I i i .ni I . IU ' I Is M i l i 1 ! , I H

i n > - . u i [ . h n ! i 11I11

- l 1 1 . ' • n i l 1 . 1 1 • « 1

i j A M .» I A i s , \ N

s - , x , 1 | - l i .1 . ' -

' i i i i i i i i i ; i n l

t

f : |H(|

1L" • '<.

4 11,

in .11i k - i | i - l

1. !(i

leminlne

Do—You owe me ten kisses.1 Pay up!She—Explain, sir!He—I won them! You know very well

I wagered u UOKOII glovea against ten.kiSBCi and won: I—

She—Oh, but kisses, you know—Ho (tirnily)—Klssi's should be paid

just as rt'ligloUBly us any other debt.She (thoughtfully)—Just the same as

a note*/"Yea.""Or a check?""Yes." ' '","'"Or-or a draftr*"Certainly!""Then, you poor fellow, I'll give you

a draft on luaniuia!"- "

A Wrestle with German.

An estimable woman of MilwaukeeIs an earneBt inernber of a local Gor-man class, but her method of pronouiic-Ing some of the words, at leust in oneBptielUu instance, aroused the mirth ofher cumpuiiioiiH, At a recent meetingof tho class uiit" of the questions In theday's exercise was, "Are you not gladthat you are able to learn German?"This query was in the foreign Inn-guagp, and the answer was, "Ja,gewiss," uieaiiini,', "Yes, certainly." It•o happened that this particular wom-an was called up to read the questionand answer. She got through the ques-tion all right, but convulsed the classby Feading the answer this wey, "Ya;ge«

FKANK K. ROGERS,

Paper Hanger,31 Washington Street,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY,

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

All work neatly and promptiy done.

W. A. HOPPING.

REAL ESTATE.

Be Only Amused Them.

James bud been an autocrat in hishome, nnd when bo went to school hewas greatly ustouuded to bo told thathe must do this thing and that he mustnot do that. After disobeying everyrul« of the school gnfi being reprovedbe wanted to know the "whys" of it."B#«ause you disturb the other boys,"ho was told. "I don't think I disturbthen," he replied thoughtfully.I amuse tbeuj."

— i m —•—-

Very Dark,

¥east—They soy the darkest bour 1Bjust before the dawn.

Crimsonbeak—Yea. Well, I knowwhen I've gone bome in the morningnnd knew my wife was waiting for methings have looked anasuallj black. •-

Property for Sale and for Rent in

ail parts of the town.

Money to loan in sums to suit

borrowers.

Truejc Building, It road Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephoue ali4S«.

All property owners in the Town

of Red Dank are lu-reliy noiitieil

that the ordinance eumvrning the

removal of snow and ire from side-

walks and the keeping of gutters

clear will be enforced.

This ordinance requires all per-

sons to remove all snow and ice

from their sidewalks within six

hours after every fall of snow, un-

der a penalty of three dollars for

every failure to perform this duty.

The ordinance also requires all

gutters to be kept clear, under a

penalty of two dollars for each

failure to do so.

JAMES NORMAN,Street Superintendent,

[ n | ; iil- h H.i S hl i ' . I i J 1 | i l i . * I . i l l

\ I ' 1 . ' \ 4 . 1 , • 1 K - , • i M l . . » , I - .1 . I I : * <

I X I | : I \ > . H i n t , • > . , ! i n I | M t s . . I l l s | . l ; i . . " - i n !

I i " - | . i n

M III

il;ll>, SI HI, Mil Ul u III

|S i . u i l i K r f n I i - n i i i n i i l . h . . i . • • , ! I . ' . . ' I I " - i n 1 1 1 . * 1 I " i .

• A ; ( . , , •"( n . ' I : ; • • , • ! ' , ' . ! " 1 i i : ' . , , t : ( • • \ \ i - i i r . i -

i l i l S ' i ! H I . | s i i I I I I i l ; i s H . H I I S 1 1 . i n . > t 1 1 h i . 1 1 -•. ^ I \

* ' . t , ' | , ' | H . M i . - i . 1 . 1 | i . I l l

K i m i " 1 - i ; ; i . i » n - i . , . | . h •./•. i i I , , . , 1 . ' i n , •> i . • ; . , « i : ; , ,

1 1 » " > | i i n . S ' , , 1 I I ! H \ » . ' . 1 1 , ' . ' i ; i M I , , I .". '• ; i M I

I - ' I K I I I ' l ' l ' t l n l i l l ! i I i i l | l i » l ' l . ] " • . ! • . » l l 1 1 I N . ! ' I « : 1 . i n I

1 ^ J i l , » . i i n , * . ' i | i i , l i : t i i j i H I . « . I I I I . I . I \ . , > i I 1

H . l i i ; "1 ! "1 j i i n .

K u t f l l l l l i i - l 1 1 t l 1 1 1 1 i l i i i l " . » ! • • • l l l i . , , l , i l i l r > , h l n i . i U u l l h ,

• I i i ' i i u l i ' s I ' M ' I I ' V X i r : i l l i » .

, 1 , U . U i n l i i , i n - i i ' l i ' i i ^ \ k ' ' - | . l , I ' l i i i i H ! ! .

( ' . ^ f . H I 1 1 I , I , • • 1 , 1 ( ' , ( > - ( l l l ' r l \ u r ! : i , I t i l t l i i l I! I I .

I ' f N . . 1 .

H l ! F ! S H l . t i l t i . K I T . h i i | , . i i i i l . i h i i 1 1 ! N . V . M I H I 1 . .

I I . H . l i .

1JKNNSYLYANIA KAILKUAK i OMI ' A N Y .

( i n i n i i l u f l i - r V > \ i - m U r : : n i l i , l w r J .

1 li M S ^ II 1 I I- \ \ I l i M i I M S hK ir Si u \ .«r k 7 r •> I i 'i in i in ^ fc! t (is j , HI ,

miil i i - M i l i in li i ti ji inF i r S i « n r k r « 4 i 'I iii i in J hi i n t [! m ,

- i i iu l n ^ M 411 i in I IHS p inF u r 11 ) i l « i l l M i I iti a i n J i, i t i s | i i n .

^ l i i i i l i i s " . 'I 411 u i n I I 'd p ii

F u r K i i t i w i s ' I it) i i n „ p'* -41' ii IN (S lid ji in

f o r W o d l u i i i t r i H *» » ni J i,i i, vh p m M n i -il n * 'I 10 II III h I ti p in

t n r l i I ti l ^ in IM i\ ') >o n in ^ ' j h (is p in M i n -da\> . •) 4 i u in (i (»> [i ni

t u l '-Ulltll M l | l i l l \ 'I riHll III „ kt ll I *» p 111 MII l -l i l l s ' . 'I 40 u III fi 0*> [I III

t o r M a i i B i i i i lt H u in . \i l i d s j i in M i m i n g ,(t 4ii II in tl (M p j n

l o r M l i l t t l i l u u n ll *) si m 2 1,j (• i h p in M m .d n \ t •) 4(1 H u i « (ft !• in

F o r I uriL' 1 ' r m i t i P n h i t I !• ii*.int m n l l u t i r i m d m t ei t i i l n n > . i n Ml n ni 1 ><l 4 4h ii _ i 1» i.* p i n .M i i n l i \ H 11 _1 a in ij 4'J p in

Stup m Inti rluki n fur AM'Un Turk nnil Oi i an

T r a i n s l, is, \ , « ^ nrk fnr R M I Hunk f rom flut_k i s i m f Miitinr) « r> > a m IJ II) i _"i 4 10,i *i'i p III ^nrulaN•« ') _'"i ii in 4 "» p m

I m m Dishru*M i und ( m t l u t i d »fru t*< I K U ni . ;1J--1I ,4(1 4 J l J I(i p III '-UUclUNS ' M ' l i l Ul.

l i p m

t ' H N H A I ' I ' I , K < J A T K A H O N ,i D i : N S K I , l . 4 ) | { n A T L A W

( i f f l i i * n i i i i c i l l i i ' i u l u m l I f i o i l t M i n t - U .l iKl- l i A N K , N J ,

•l^IJKUKKICK \V. IIOIM-:.I I n l N^h l.l.i Hi A 1' \..\Y, ,

( i 111 i i «, , HI N i l H i u H . i m n l h n u l l M l i ' i l * .l i l M l i » N k . N ,1

in.i'-N ii i \ iNH,

O i l N S t . 1 .1.I ' l l A I' l.A \ \ .

Mil- H . I t) . Ii I U . N K , N , J

Ml N D \V 1 I . S O N ,n i l S M I I n l i A l I A V\ ,

I M I ' 1 C J . M I I I . N i l I l i " . A M l i M I I I ' ,

K K I i i i A N t i , N . J .

(M i l l (•« \'i<>\ I H M i > I I I I I | i | M , ,I ' 1 •!*! I N A N1 ul S-M.i nil A I I A SS .

IlKn UP M l i i H , l;il> i h s t , N j .

\\i A ( i , M i l i W N ,' M h . l u ; M » K A M I -| IIUHA I M'Kt 1A LIST

l i i • • • i i l i h i . I ."ft* n i n . u l M i r , I I d i | l i i i i i k . N J .

1 ' r c ! . • i n " i i i i i •> r M i l a i u n t i l l T ' l c N i l u y a l i i

h . l l i i l l h l k S i f t . I I l l l l r l l ^ -

"1 •• I. I •! j I . . . . • i i H , i i . i i I t . m k .

y i . I l l . l . A l ' K K N ' i l S S I l i J A S I .

n i s K A ^ t s u v w i m r s A N D I H I i . n i t K N .Y 1 . 1 i I 1 1 1 ! 1 I V ,

f > ( i M i i . I i M , i M y H H i I i i i I N ( . , \ i n t H A N K , N J .

H a n k i • 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I I I ' M I H v i i t i i l 1 I i i l u v H f t i r i l m j n n ,

U, HKlvHKin1 K. \S IIJ.LAMS,f l • I K i K i i N N K . N ' H S T .

l i l h i l l i . i l i I H I M i s i l ^ u f I ' t ' l i h s v l M I I l l n ,

• M i l l !• | I H S > , i n I . I ' I I H . i i i k : M m i i l m « i , V V i ' i i n i ' m t a T s

i i i n i s . i i . i n l . n - ; 1 i n . . i ; n i i i . | i i i i t ' f . 11 m i l T i l l I ( I J H : a i .

n c ( / ; s i f i 1 , m i l l i n g . ( : : I t m n i l S I I I - I I . H . i l H M M k , N . J ,

l i i u l l l * I i i i l i i l 1 i .

I \ \ i . M. 1'. ! U ) i ; ] ) K N .1 * s i H i . K i i N U f . N T l S T .

M1"S1C II .M I. I t r i l . I i l M i . H K D H A N K , N , J .I ' l i t i l r i i i i i i i i H i i i i i n i i g l M l l t u t i l t ' u t i i n i i i L s t m t U l ) o f

DH, J. 1). 1 imucKMOHTUN,D K N T A I , M I t i . K l i N .

i i i - Ki i h. :

N i l . fi l l r n i u l S l i f t ' l .

\ \ i i V, l,. WKKSHT,

1 5 t i i : i ( i » I r i ' i ' t . i i p i i n s i t i

\ ('. HURLEY,1 \ • S l l i V K V u U A?

A I

I)1

Uml Raiik, N.J,

DKNTIM'.HID IS.4NK, K. J .

11") H i l i l k ' t ' A M I I I I C .

With

AND UINVKYANTER,liMi lUNK, N J.

ipcr for fifti'i'ii ji'iirs.

llHh KW(iHK._ MASONHY. IM.ASTKRINUA LON'ZO (', DENNIM,

AND Hnll.KHOltNAMKNTAI. CdKNH V, IVOHK A SI'Kt'IALTY.

l i t i - i i f t ' l i c t ' I'. 'il H r i i t i i ' h A v i s , 11 t-it B l i n k , N , j ,

K . s l i m u l i ' s i h i c r f i i l l y s n i l u n l t t w l .

J B HI ftdt ni rji V

J. R. WOOD.Gin Pa^AtnLt r Anent.

R1

VVV 25 Cents

J9

W will buy anv Untrimmed Felt V

••< Hat that I have, to close out

our winter stock. ,

As we have only a few dozen

•J left, make an early selection.V889v0v5

MISS A. L. MORRIS,Mil l inery ,

& No. 86 Broad St, near Monmoaih, *%*

opposite the postofflee.

Sweetest Baby.

WlioBe baby is the loveliest?Mother's own.

All around th« world—north, south, cait,wait-

Hera alone!For whether it bo a Chinese tot,

Wrth eyes aslant and a shaven crown,OF a dear little girl of the land of the free

Or m toddling prince In London townOr^the one rare treasure, a Sudan slave

Hrnga to her breast, all wee and brown,Each in Its mother's gentle prideIs fairer than all the world beeids,

Wk«M mother li loved the best?Baby's own,

She whose cheek wai first caressed—She alone.

For whether she be an EskimoOf •olored mammy or atately queen

Or a wandering organ grlnder'B wife.Jlmgllng and beating her tambourine,

In i w y land where children areTb« baby eyea from their dtepi Berent

Are rapture bound by the tender grac*In the mother's bended, love lit face.

NOTICE.To whom It may concern : Take Notice: —

That on the,26th day of February, 19113, the Boardof CoQimlMtonera of tho Town of Red Bunk, NewJersey, wlii muet at thoTivvn Hall, In gala town, ateight o'clock In iho evening of said day to considerthe application and petiilon of the Jersey CentralTraction Company, a New Jersey corporation, forconsent and permission to construct, operate andmaintain a HITM-I railway of aluKle or donbln track,to be operated bv motow driven by electricity byoyerhead wires suspended on pules and cominonlyoaiied tho overhead or trolley system. In, over andupon certain streets, roads or highways in saidTown of Red Bank, to wit.1

Beginning at a point which Is located In thewesterly boundary of Bridge avenue and two hun-dred aDd tbirtf foet southerly from ordinary highwater mark of the Norih Bhrewsbury river, meas-

d i id t l b d t f

NoticeTo Bicyclers!

The ordinance prohibitingthe riding of bicycles on thesidewalks -within the limits ofthe Town of Red Bank will bestrictly enforced. All persons?riding on the sidewalks, all persons riding without lightedlamps at night, and all personsriding faster than six miles anhour, within the corporate limits of the Town of Red Bank,will be arrested and fined.

F. P. STRYKER,

Chief of Police.

N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS,EXECUTORS' NOTICE,

George A, Hopo nnd Frederick W, Hope, executorsof Helen C Hope, deceased, by order of the Surro-gate of the County of Monmouth, hereby givenoti» to tbo creditors of tbe snld deceased tobrinsr in their debts, tlomnnds and claims aTO!n«the estate of said deceased, under oath or affirma-tion, within nine months from the TWENTIETHDAY OF JANUARY. lft'», or they will be foreverbarred of any action therefor against the Mid ex-ecutorss,

«EORGE A, HOPE,FREDERICK W, HOPE.

e y ,ured KionR laid westerly boundary; toonee from•aid point of begltBnin? southerly thirty feet to apoint, which point Is ten feet easterly measured atright angle* from the westerly boundary of Bridgeavenue; thence southerly on a curve to the rightimviHir the radius of four hundred and ten andthree tenthi feet onp hundred and twenty feet to apoint In the westerly iide of Bridge avenue ; thencesoutherly along the westerly aide uf Bridge avenueeight hundred and seventy-eight feet to a point;thence easterly oo a curve to the left, having theradius of seventy-lve feet one hundred and ten andthree tenthi feet to a point In the center of Frontstreet; thenee easterly along the ceiter of Fiontstreet one thousand two hundred and six ty-sevenfeet to a point; thence easterly on a curve to theleft having the radius of two hundred and rift; andeight tenths feet, nloety-slx and three tenihi* feet toa point In the center of Front street; thence con«tinulng easterly along the center of Front streetone thousand three hundred and ninety 'eet to apoint In the etnter of Broad street.

The name of the corporation presenting aald peti-tion is the Jersey Central Traction Company.

The date of OHng the petition with the clerk ofthe Board of OommiFSlonere, the leoond day ofFebruary, 1003.

The character of the road Intended to be con-structed, operated or maintained in an electric rail-way operated by motors driven by electricity fromoverhead wires suspended oo polea and commonlycalled the overhead or trolley system.

A, 0, HARRISON, , _ _ _ „ . „ _ ,Clerk of the Board of OonamiMioriera. R I D BANK,

XTOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.l l ESTATE OF I0RMAN EDWARD WHITE,

a lunatic.Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the sub-

sfriber. Guardian of said Lunatic, will be auditedand stated by the Surrogate, and reported for aettlH-ment to the Orphans Court of the County of Mon.mouth, ON THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OFFEBRUARY next.

Dated January Tth, 1903.BENJAMIN A. HAGERMAN.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.FSTATE OF CAROLINE LUPBUBROW, de-

wased.Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the

subscribers, executors of said deceased, will boaudited and stated by the Surrogate, nnd reportedfor sett'ement to the Orphans Court of the ('oiiDty ofMonmouth, ON THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OFMARCH nest.

Dated January 81st, 1901,RICHARD LUFBURR0W,WILLIAM M, THOMPSON.

HADING SYSTEM,NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

Corrected to Nuvt-mber 10th, UKt',TRAINS LEAVE RED HANK.

can mil route!For New York, Newark, lllziiheth. *('-. nt 2 30

(Thursdays only), ti On, ti 45, IT,, 8 15, 8 'M,11 H5, 11 4<l a. m.; \2m, 4C5, 4 3.1. 7 31 p. IU,funrlavs S HO, H OH a. m.; 4SI B 31J, fl 04 p. m.

For Krrchoid via Mntuwan »t 0(Kl, 8"J9 a, rn.; 1'J 35.4 ;J5 p. m.

For Lukt'wcod, Laki-burst (Mnnchi'ster>. Ac, at 8 47,in 44 ii, in.: 3ua, 5 M p, m. suudays at 11 04a. m.

For Atlnntk- City a 47, 10 44 a, rn.- 3 03, 4 41 p, m.For Philadelphia. Vint'lund, Bridgt'ton, Ac, 6 47

a. m ; 3 (11 p. in.For Toms River and Uarncpat at R 47, 10 44 a. ro,:

3 (W, 5 30 p. ni. Sundays 11 H4 a m.For Atlantic HiKhlaoiis 11 B5 a. m.; 4 U"> p, m,W. ii, BKSI.LR, V. M. Bi'RT,

Vice Pres, and Gen'i Mpr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.

R I P A N SThe simplest remedy for indigestion,constipation,(lilioiJHri ess and the niHtiyailments orising from a disorderedstomach.liver or bowels is R'pnns Tab-u\cs. They go strnight to the seat ofthe trouble,relieve the distress^U-anseand cure the affectt'd parts, arid givethe system a general toning up.

A t gftiiThe Five-Cent packet Is enough for an ordinary

l , Tho family bottle. 80 eenu, con.tfttna H Riipply for H yetir.

NOTICE or

Sewer Assessments.

The Town HallCAN BE AD FOR

Dances,Parties, etc.

For terms and particulars call on or

All sewer assessments levied in

the town of Red Bank must be

paid by the fifteenth day of Febru-

ary. J9°3. o r t a x warrants will be

issued and the property sold in ac-

cordance with the following resolu-

tion passed by the board of com-

missionerSj January 5th, 1903 :

Whereas, special assessments for sewer

Improvements made against various

property owners in the town of Red Bank

have not yet been paid and whereas, the

board of commissioners in the faithful

discharge of its public duty is obliged to

collect said assessment and to enforce

the lien of the town for the aatae, there-

fore be it

Reiolved, that said lien be enforced by

tax warrant and public sale of properties

against which special assessments have

been made, unless the same be paid on or

before the 15th day of February,

A. C. HARRISON,

Town Clerk.

i. AVM. H. LAWEK, JK,VETERINARY SfRCiEUN.

Itrudunte of Anif rii-aii Vt-trrinary i ollege, N, T,l i cHi i l i ' i i i t ' • M i ' i i i i i i i u n i ( - t r c t ' t .

Between UniiiU street nnd Muplu uvcuut', Red Ba i t

r i E O . D, COCJPER. ~ " ~ "VJ CIVIL ENUINRKR,

Surci-wor to <ieo. Cooper. (', ¥,.Pout OflUt* Buildiotf, JIED BANK, N. J.

~T"ACOB'C. S T I U T T S ~ " — T — ^*J AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to salt's of fnrm it«cifarm iiiiplenienti-' ;md other personal property,

P. 0, Ackllcss, SHKKWUBliRY, N. J.W, LEONARD, —

• (ONTRAlTUIl AND BUILDER.Estimates given ur work dy the riuy.

Lork Box Mi. Atliiniic HiMJiiands, N. J

HENRY OSTENDOHFF,TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND

ORGANS.(ifllee at L, Me la Reuwill's Jewelry Slurp,

Telephone Cull IHIt. No. Hi Broad St., Red Bailt,[, H, 8EELEY/ ~

PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.Soldiers' Vouchers Prepuad

Bills of SaU1 fur Vessels.

wNotary

special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN THE

Township of Shrewsbury.

address

JOHN T, TITLIY,CUBTODIAN,

NEW

A N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.\J EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE,

Margaret A, Fowler, executrix of WUIUm H,Fowler, dm'HHod by order of th« RurroffBtoof thoCounty of Monmouth. hereby dives notice to thecreditors of the sold docenB«J to hrinsr In their dohts,demands und minis airaingt tne csiaic of Haiti de-ceased, under oath 'or uflirmiitlOD, wlthio ninemonth! from the FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY. HKW,or tee? will be forever barred of any aelion there-for agulnst the gaic! executrix,

MAHUAnlT A, FOWLER,

Nuisnnrf',* wltliin the township of Shrewsbury arehereby defined unit declared to be, und they shallinclude und embrace;

1, The pltuing ordppositinB in or upon any streetor alley, or in or upon niiy puhlic or prtvatepropertyin this tiivvijshlp, tmy dead Bninial or uoy purl of ibesum*1, or any d«nl fish or any port of ilw sump, ormill from privies or cesspools or cutch liasini ornilibls-hiif iiny kind or tltwi'iptlon, 01 anyhousitorkitclien slops or KiirliMge, uiuuure or sweeping^ 'pro-vided that stable UIHUUIV und olber niuunre may beused iiH u ft'itillzer), or any foul or offensive; orob-noxiOLis mutter or substance wlmtever.

li, Auy fuller Ifuky privy viiiilt, cesspool or otherrerepuicH' for tilt li.

A, Allow]UK or iieiriiiltlnji any iii$rhf soil, parba^eor other offensive, or di couijtosinp solid or fluid mat-ter or sLilwtimre to leak or oow fruiu any carl orwiigon or vt'ssul in wliiib the same may be conveyedor curried,

4, The currying or conveyiBir throueh any streetuny substance1 which lias been removed from anyprivy vault or mvnool, unless the same shall be In-l d in air-rlchr IIHITCIS, or fu a perfeftiy tight and

p l y cos ered wupon.5. All carting of mirbafje ihrouirh the streets

lliu township except between the hours of aunsetand six A^M,, 6, The burning of any matter or substance which

snail emit, or ciiuse, or pro<luce, or cast off any foulor oDnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or bnnoyiDg(CUB, miioke, steam or odor.

7, The carting urdisc-burplnfr into the Hhrewgburyor Navcsiuk, or South Shiewsliur,? rijere, or ioioany stream in this township, or on tlie boundary lineof this townhip any ubtanee whih b

y p ary lineof this township, any subNtanee which bȤ iieen re-moved from any vuult, ci'sspool Or siL'k, or any offal01 other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipei orotherwise,

8, Any and every nuisance ag above defined Ishereby prohibited and foibidden within the town-ship of Shrewsbury, and uny person miiklnK.ci . causing, maliitaiuinp or permitticiw uny of

n e s t l l f f i t d l f tK g p p w y of MU

nuisances stjall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty-five dollars.

The above is an extract from the ordinance! of thepoard of health of Shrewsbury township, and ttafume will be thoroughly enforced,

W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D,,Pregii. 11 of the Board of Hetltk,

4, C. HARRISON, secretary.

Notice to Delinouents.

OF SETTLEMENT,ESTATE OF NOBMA NALE, deceaiwl,

Notice ii hereby Riven that the accounti of theiubwriber, administratrix of said d(<ceased, willhe audited ana itated by the Surrogate, and ra-ported for Pettlement to the Orphans Couit of theOoUDty of Monmouth, Orf THURSDAY, THE FIFTHDAY OF MAH0H next,

DatedJanuary mm 1KB, VIOLA NAL1,

Notice is hereby given that

the property of all delinquent

taxpayers in the town of Red

Bank, whose taxes are not paid

within the time required by

law, will be advertised and

sold, in accordance with the

provisions of the statute gov-

erning such cases,

THEODORE F, WHITE,

Town Treasure]?

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEW8.MINOR OAFFENINGB IPf ALL

PiKTH OF THE COUNTY,

r Sot?*, Tvlftinn Arridentm,IHld Inrtdentm and I ntrientinuFrnturem nf i.lfe in I illage amditountry,

M T H , A . i 1 . H u r N h o r i i e o f F r e e h o l d a n d

h e r d i i i i K h t e r k . i l h c i m c u r i ' fit l l i c l i n t e l

H o s K ! H o l i n l a i i i i u a t I ' a l i l i H ' m l i , K i m

his.A . A . C I I U I I I I M T N o f l ' n - e h i i l d I I ; IN b e e n

ikp|M m i l CM) H h t i i | ) f i ' m i ' i • • > 11 i 1 e o i m n l N

Mi t i l i e r .

A m o v e n i i ' i i t IH o n f o o t t o h a v e F a r m -

i r i K ' i i i l f i i i r o r | > o r i t * ' d a n it i K i r o i i g h .

l \ A . C o o k h , H b o u g h t l i l t ' m i l k itllHi-

mw of H. D. HiiiH-e at Freehold.Mimtr Firui at Freehold,

A. 8. Lnuihorlofi mid II. P. Ilunee ofFreehold have formed it pjirtiicrfliip andwill engage in the iiianufaelure and wileof phoHplinli'N nl I hat place. They luivesocuiwi the old Bilker phowphate build-ing at the (Vntnil railroiid 1 r« lyht yardaud are building uu addition to it,

A Freight tgent Laid Vp,(tt'orge PiiviMin. son of S. M. Piivison

of Wiilawai), freight agent at Upper,Ianu*rilmr£. sprained Inn unkle recentlyby falling Irom n car. He it staying athis home at Matawitn while recovr'ringfrom the injury.Gone to Cuba to Work,

ThomuH A. Howlaud of Heabright linngone to Ciibi to join IiIH brother, JohnE. llowhuni, who has charge of a largedredging contract there, ThonniH willby employed on a pumping machine.,

A Candidate for Office.Thomas H. Walling, who in employed

in John W, Keoiigh's store at Keypurt,announces himself an n Democratic can-didatt1 for overseer of the poor of Hsiritnntownship at the coming election.A Barber Business Hold.

Walter Sherwood has Hold bin barberbusinesH at Freehold to Clinton HOIHII,who was formerly employed in Krey'sbarber shop at ftint place. Sherwoodwas formerly at. Little Silver.Aetr Church Trustees.

Daniel Edvvards, H, R. .Sherman. 0 .U.Seymour, Christ >plier Gregory, VV.i£, DeNy»e and C. H. Eramons have beenelect€3(i trustees of St. Luke's Methodistchurch of Long Branch.Will Give Vp Farming.

Eliliu Poling, a farmer near Keyport,will give up farming thia spring andwill move to Keyport. His brother.Prank E. Poling of Matawan, will moveto the farm and work it,Voung Men Organizing.

The organization of a young men'sChristian association is under way atAsbury Park. Whittier hall, owned byJames A. Bradley, -is being negotiatedfor as a meeting place.A Keuporter Operated On.

William Hopkins of Keyport wasoperated on for rupture at the LongBranch hospital on Tuesday of last week.The operation was successful and. lie israpidly recovering.Gives Up One Position for Another,

MIHB Sirali Tansi-y of Keyport, ateacher in the Neptune township publicschools, has resigned her position* thereto Hccepi a better paying one in a schoolat Newark.

A Pastor's heir Charge.Rev. W, H. Marshall, who recently re-

signed as pastor of the Long BranchBaptist church, has accepted a call to achurch at North Western, Pennsylvania.Going in Business Fov Himself.

William H. Ditzgin, who has been em-ployed as clerk in M, A. White's grocerystore at Matawan, has gone in the gro-cery business at that place for himself.A Kevporter's New Job,

C. M. McKeen. Jr., of Key port, hasgone to ChailiHton, South Carolina,where lie has a position with the NewYork Continental Filtration company.Jt'ire Company's A>ic Offteers,

Washington engine company of Mata-wan has elected G. W. Parker president,D. B. C. Mitchell secretary, Edward Liiktreasurer and W. H, Diggin foreman.A Horse Drowned in a Creek.

A, N. Laiiibertson of Matawan turn*dahorse out along the creek at that placelast week to posture. The horse gotmired in the creek and was drowned.Hand Mashed in a Machine, Shop,

Harry Stoiy of Freehold, who hasbeen emplovf-d at the Baldwin locomo-tive workB at Philadelphia, has re urnedhome on Hccount of a niaslied hand.Mo me From a Trip to Europe,

J. H. Bettu of Kevport has returnedfrom a six inonths' trip to Europe, wherehe went to negotiate for the iale ofpatentH in which he is interested,Awtdetnle'H \etr Officials,

The academic literary society of LongBranch has elected Alfred Hicks president, Mattie Gaskill secretary and FredOunningham treasurer.Long Branch's New Dramatic Club,

A new dramatic club, to be known asthe Lyceum dramatic club, has been orgatiiz;d at Long Branch. W. B. Alex-ander is president.l*e Wagon Wheel (ante off,

A wheel of 8. R, For man's wagoncame off while he was driving throughFreehold last week, but no serious damage was done.F«U and Sprained tils Ankle,

Captain A*her Wardall of the life mving station «t Takanaisee lake, near "LongBranch, fell recently and sprained hiankle.

A Pastor*B Vacation.Rev, E, J. Egan, pastor of the Holy

Cross church of Seabright, has gone on atrip to South America and the Westladies.T*t>e>ntv-Five Wears am Marshal,

On the first of next month ConstnblJamee M, Walling will have been marehal at Keyport for twenty-five years.Wmrprtmm^l on Him Birthday,

John S. T, Hall of Farmingdale re

SELECTING A PIANO.A piaiu) costs several times as much as any piece of furniture in an ordinary house. There-

fore utmost care should he given to its selection.Probably no other article in the world affords so much opportunity for masquerading and de-

ceiving, but this is apparent only to the expert. "Varnish covers a multitude of sins." Cheappianos are rushed through a factory in three weeks; poor varnish is made poorer by adding chemi-cals to force its drying in ten or twelve hours. Good varnish stands at least a week between eachof the eight coats applied on a high-grade piano. Hxpert mechanics and artisans crowd the utmostamount of goodness into the high-grade piano. Cheaper pianos contain inferior material and work-manship, usually doctored to sell for the time being. It takes an expert to judge their intrinsicworth ami their ability to withstand atmospheric changes and the test of time. It will pay you tobuy your piano from an experienced expert—that means

STORCK. of Course. if

ceived a surprise visit last week in cele-bration of Ins seventieth birthday.Granted a liirorce,

A divorce bus been granted to Mrs.lizabeth Barlow of Long Branch from

xer husband, William A. Barlow.fell and Broke flin Hip,

Je r ry Tracey, tender of ihe Cliff woodraw-bridge, fell on the ice last week androke his hip.

A Freehold Milk Route Sold.Charles Oroxson has sold his milk route

t Freehold to Charles Applegate oferseyville.

p

Winter Comfort!While sitting around the

fireside these winter nights,smoking a pipe, smoke

CULLiNGTON'SCIGAR CLIPPINGS!

They're the finest pipe to-bacco ever made—pure,ulean and sweet, no drugs,no artificial flavoring, justpure, clean, sweet tobacco.

10 Cents a Package,3 Packages for a Quarter,

William Cullington,Front Street, near Broad Street,

R E D BANK. N. J .

CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEIt IN

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glassand Builders' Hardware,

RED BANK, N. J.

Yard at corner of West and Chestnutstreets, near railroad.

IJKANUH YARDS: Spring Lake and Ashury Park

FACTORY: DUNKIRK, N. Y.

J. J. Antonides,23 West rront St. near Broad St..

Red Bank,

A T T H E O L D S T A N D ,

Tho same reliable and One old W h i s -k i e s , such aa Trimble, 3. H. Cutter, W1I-son, Hunter, Canadian Club, Hollywood andthe favorite Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rje,10 yeaw old. (none better) in full quart bot-

••< Also all other leading brands, as well aathe beat California Brandy and Winea, anda full line of best imported Brandies, Winesand Gins.

Give Us a Call,You Will Be Satisfied.

!

i

REAL ESTATEand Insurance.

Property for sale and to rent, inall parts of town. Several specialbargains just now for sale.

Loans effected.Agent for Girard Insurance Co.

D. W. WILLGUSS,

Cor, Front and Broad Sts., Red Bank.

Depot Wagons.The most popular carriages today are Depot

Wagons, or <( Rockaways." We carry a full lineof them, with glass all to drop, making either anopen or a closed carriage at will.

Also the same with glass front and doors, andwith curtains. The prices on these are right.

We are about giving away some second-hand carriages. Better look themover and select what you need. Don't forget, we have the best Buggies onthe market.

J. W. MOUNT <& BRO.OUR FACTORY AND REPOSITORY: ;

Cor, White St. und Maple Ave,t Red Bank, N, J. ;

Oranges.

I have some exceptionallyfine oranges just at present.They are of both the Floridaand California varieties. TheFloridas are a little sweeterthan the Californias, but bothkinds are wonderfully fine fruit.Some of the largest and finestTangerines I have ever seenare also at my store.

Apple's.In apples I have Northern

Spy and Baldwins, both excel-lent eating apples. They arefrom the north, and are crispand fine. They are better thanwhen fresh from the trees, forthey have ripened and mel-lowed.

LOUIS PRATE,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

When You Needa Plumber

Call on us. You will notregret it. You wUl be very gladof it. We do excellent work,and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the principie that a satisfied customer ieour best advertisement. Wefurnish estimates of any kindpromptly and cheerfully,

SABATH & WHITE,IS an« IMPront St., Rod Bank, Jf.J

ALLAIRE & SON,TELEPHONE 69,

Offices % 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J .

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATEAND EFFECT LOANS.

REPRESENT BOMB INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWYORK AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES.

ESTABLISHED 1873.

Bucklin's Beans, tis of thee

Who suit us to a T,

Of thee we sing.

For thee we'll always vote.

On thee. we simply dote,

From every person's throat.

Let praises ring.