VOLUME XXIII. NO. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1901. PAGES 1 TO 8.

A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.IT TOOK PLACE AT MIDDLETOWN

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Miss Mary Harris HendrteknonDaughter of Joint 8. Kendrlekson,Married to Ernest II. Taylor ofAstoria, Jjong Inland.A. fasbiodable wedding took place at

Middletown yesterday afternoon at halt-past one o'clock, when Miss Mary HarriBHendrickson, daughter of John-S. Hendrickson, became'the'wife of Ernest H.Taylor of Astoria, Long Island. Theceremony took place at the heme of thebride's aunt. Miss Ella Hendrickson,which is on the same grounds as that ofthe bride's hom« and only a short dis-tance away. The ceremony was per-formed by Rev. Charles Wood of Phila-delphia in the presence of a large numberof friends and relatives of the contrac-ting parties. The house was decoratedwith dogwood blossoms and lilacs.,

The bride was handsomely dressed ina costume of cream applique over whiteliberty satim She wore a veil and car-ried a bouquet of Bride roses. Mrs.Einile French of Middletown was matronof honor. Her dress was of rose silk,embroidered in white. She carried abouquet of .roses. As the. couple enteredthe parlor, an aisle was formed by rib-bons held by four little girls. Theywere Hilda French of Middletown. AnnaMcLean of Red Bank, Margaret Wood ofOverbrook, Pa., and Mary Dickinson ofOrange. Their dresses were of white or-gandie, trimmed with pink ribbon. Ed-ward Taylor of Middletown was grooms-man. The ushers were Charles Hen-drickson and Lloyd Taylor of Middle-tpwn, and VanDyke DuBois of BrickChurch. ,

After the ceremony a wedding dinnerwas served by a New York caterer,Ayilliam Malchow of Red Bank and hisdaughter Wilhelmina played the wed-ding march ,"nnd they also playe'dduring the dinner. The bride receiveda large array of presents, including sil-ver, cut glass, china, and checks of largesums. The couple went on a weddingtrip and on their return they will livewith tlie bride's parents. The bride's

• traveling dress was of black broadcloth,trimmed with satin bands. The waistwas of white silk, trimmed with gold.The groom is a son of the late Dr. Reni-gen Taylor, who was colonel of the 29thregiment of New Jersey volunteers, anda brother of Henry C. Taylor of Middle-town,, The bride is one of the mostpopular young women at Middletown.

Stcannell-Mters.Miss Eimna Swannell of Colt's Neck

and William Miers of.. Asbury Park",*formerly Of Colt's Neck, were marriedat the parsona. e of the Freehold Re-formed church on Sunday afternoon.The ceremony wns performed by "Rev.I. P. Brokiiw; The brideisa daughterof the late Captain Thomas Swannell,a veteran of the civil war. and is a step-sister of Joseph Swannell of Red Bank.Mr. Miers was formerly in the grocerybusiness at Colt's Neck but he is nowemployed in Treat's grocery store at As-bury Park.

Clark-Lohsen.Miss Catherine Clark and George H

Lbhseri'of Centerville" were married atthe First Baptist parsonage at Keyporton Sunday, May 12th, by Rev. James L.Coote. The bride wore a dress of whiteorgandie, trimmed with pink. The

• coupler have begun housekeeping atCenterville.

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NO BIRTH ON BOBDEN STREET.

3Irn. Jones Thought She Heard aliabv Cry, but She Vidn't.

Georgianna Jones lives on Bordenstreet. So do^Mr. and Mrs. E. Carroll.All of them are colored people. Thismorning Mrs. Jones told the officials ofthe board of health that she had heard ababy cry in Mra. Carroll's place duringthe night. She had gone to Mrs. Cnr-rol's door arid pounded on it but shecould get no response. She was surethere had been a birth there during thenigl t and she thought that maybe "boththe mother and the child were dead,Anyway she waB Bure there was some-thing wrong. . ' •

The officials went to 'the door andpounded on it. They did uob.get nnyresponse either. Finally they went tothe Globle hotel, where Mr. Carroll is'employed, and got him to go home with

. them. He unlocked the door and theroom was found to be in perfect order.He said his wife went away to workearly in the morning and that she hadmade the bed and put things, to rightsbefore she went away. He was veryindignant that his neighbors should havetried to make trouble for him.

A Suit Over a Turkey.Benjamin Allen Parker, who lives

near Newman Springs/has brought suitagainst Cnnrles M. Patterson for $25 forthe loss of a turkoy. Mr. Parker hadtwo turkeys, a hen and a gobbler. The"hen turkey had a nest just over thefence on Mr. Patterson's property, Mr.Parker claims that Mr. Patterson foundthe turkey on her nest and killed it. Hetold Justice. Sickles when he brought thesuit that Mr. Patterson, after killing theturkey, bad put it in his ice house andthat Ida hired man had found the turkeytherb,' Tho case will. be tried nextTuesday.

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If you want real nioo furniture boughtat Central Markets, Grand Rapids, go toJacob Steinbach's, Broadway, LongBranch.—Adv. " ' • . ' - . .

Tan REQISTKH is $1,00 a year.

WHEELMEN HAULED UP.

So Store Bicycle Biding at NightWithout a Light.

Some of the marshals of Red Bankstarted in on Thursday night to enforcethe ordinance of the town against ridinga bicycle at night without a light. Theordinance has been.in existence for sev-eral years, hut it is enforced only spas-modically. . . « •

It was agreed among the marshalsthat the enforcement of the ordinanceshould begin on Thursday night. Someof the marshals gave a. friendly warningto those whom they saw. riding withoutalight and advised them to get lampson their bicycles or get out of town.Jacob B. Rue did not give any suchwarning: He grabbed every one he sawriding without a ligh't and took thembefore Justice Child. •

The first person arrested was PatrickMurphy of Fair Haven. He told thejustice that he did not'know that an or-dinance against riding without a' lightwas in existence, and that if he hadknown it he "certainly would not haveviolated it. It was evident.that he toldthe truth. The justice said that a vio-lation of the ordinance was punishableby a fine of $5 and costs, but that as Mr.Murphy was the first offender he wouldlet him off- by paying $1.50; the amountof the justice's and marshal's fees, andthat he would deal the same with alloffenders that night. Mr. Murphy didnot have $1.50 with him and he was toldtha£.,hiif bicycle would be kept as se-curity for the fine. Mr. Murphy saidthat.he.thought Philip Kuhl would gohis security for the fine and Mr, Kuhlwas sent for. He paid the fine and Mr.Murphy went on his way rejoicing.

While Mr. Murphy's" case was beingdisposed of John and James Dowling,Fair Haven boys, were pulled in by Mr.Rue. One of them had a lamp on, hisbicycle, but BB he had been riding in RedBank for several years witiiout a lighthe did , not have the lamp lighted.Neither of. the boys had any money. Itwas suggested that the bicycle of one ofthe boys be kept as security while theother boy rode home and got the moneyto pay the costs. Edward Deacy, aspectator in the court room, got a busi-ness man who knows the boys' father togo their security and they were allowedto go. Charles Lewis, a colored man,was the next victim, and the costs in hiscase were paid by George Hawkins.

The court room was tilled with peopleby the time thai these cases -were dis-posed of and remarks were heard on allsides that only out-of-town people—thelittle fish—were being caught. MarshalRue went out and in a few minutes re-turned with, George Cooper, the civilengineer. Mr. Cooper was on bis wayto sing at the parish reception of Trinitychurch at the town hall.- He asked tolet the settlement of his case go overuntil the next day and his request wasgranted. John Mouserof Herbert streetwas also arrested and he gave securityfor the payment of his fine on Saturday.

TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.

.4. C. Cottrell of Oceanic Get* Ver-dicts of $150.50.

The suits of Andrew C. Cottrell ofOceanic against the Matthews companyof Red_Bailk were tried at Freehold lastweek. The Matthews company had a"contract to move eome buildings atOceanic and in moving the buildingsthrough the streets they had to cut offsome.limbs from Botne of the trees alongthe road. Thev had previously gotauthority from the township committee'to move the buildings. When they wereabout to cut, the limbs off of one of Mr."lottreU's trees he undertook to stopthem and he and Ambrose Matthewshad a sort of a hook-up. Mr. Cottrellbrought suit ngainBt the Matthews com-pany for $-1,000 for assault, and hebrought another suit for $500 for damageto his trees.

•The case was to have been tried onTuesday and a whole raft of witnesseson both sides were ou hand. The casewas not tried that dny and all the wit-nesses were told to come back the nextday, It was not tried the next dayand the witnesses, -who had alreadywasted two days dancing attendance onthe court, were tpld to coine again nextday, and the case was tried that day.

The evidence showed that the treeshad been cut and that there had been anactual laying on of hands in the scuffleover the matter. When Mr. Cottrellwas on the stand he got so excited tell-ing about the affair that he lost.MB sfclf-control, and Judge Fort threatened toplit him in jail for 24 hours if he did notMcome more reasonable. The case wasfinished tho same day, the two suits be-ing tried at once by the same jury. Mr.Cottrell won both nuits. In tho assaultcase he wa'B awarded $188, and for thetree cutting he got$13.50, The expenseson both sides were verj heavy_. RobertAllen anjl Claries Henry Ivjns repre-sented Cottrell'and James E. Degnan wasthe lawyer for the Matthews company.

"-v A Branch Livery Stable.Tiheodore Colyer has rented the West

Entr^tiibles near the American • hoteland willxjpen a branch of hjs Globehotetysjnbles^there on Monday. ',

Ehrich Bros, of New York City re-quire a rclibio man in this territory torepresent them and to canvass for thesale of dry goods, groceries, etc. Ad-(fresB by letter J, C. Lacey, care of EhrichBros.—Adv. ' ' '

• • • »200 pair fine ruffled Swiss curtains,

worth $1.00 and $1.25 a pair, are being,("old special for 75o. per pair, at JnoobStoinbach's, Broadway, Long Branch.^Ad • •

CANDIDATES LOOMING UP,PREPARATIONS FOR THE COM-

ING POLITICAL FRAY.

Both Parties Want to Get One of the• AssetnbluCandtdatesfrom Shrews-

bury Township—Democrats Per-fecting Their Organisation.The only candidatesto be voted for in

Monmouth county next fall will be agovernor*end three members of the as-sembly. Franklin Murphy has the bestchance for the Republican nominationfor governor, ana there are severalDemocratic aspirants for the nomina-tion, chief among them being MayorSeymour of Newark and Judge Child's.

Far more interest is taken in> Mon-mouth county in the nominations forassembly next fall than in the contestfor governor. Judge Henry M. Neviusof Red Bank is the only Republican ofprominence in Monmouth county whowill gp_Dut of office during the term ofthe next governor, and his friends feelconfident that he will be re-appointed,even if. the next governor should..be aDemocrat. Judge Wilbur A. Heisleyand Prosecutor John E. Foster hold overduring the term of th.e next governor,and go out of office during the term ofthe succeeding governor. They "willtherefore have no such personal interestin the campaign as they would have ifthey depended on the next governor forre-appointment. Their chief interest inthe success of the Republican'pnrty willIje to keep up the prestige of the'partyand to make certain the election of aRepublic governor in 1904.. There is some talk of re-nominating thethree present members of assembly aBthe Republican candidates, but such astep would probably end in defeat. Thevoters of Monmouth county have settheir faces against third terms for as-semblymen. Almost invariably whenmen have been nominated for a success-ive third term for assembly they havebeen defeated. Time and time againthe party making such nominations hasgone down to defeat, and that, too, attimes when it seemed impossible for theparty making the nominations tobe de-feated.

Each party wants to have one of itscandidates for assembly come fromShrewsbury township. The reputationthis township has gained of sticking toits own men makes them believe that'such candidates on either 1ick€t wouldrun 200 or 800 votes ahead of the rest ofthe ticket here, and this might beenough to elect that man, even if therest of the ticket did not pull through.The leaders on both sides are carefullylooking over the .ground, and thestrength of every, available man in thetownship is being guaged. ' •. .

John S. Applegate, Jr., has been theohoice of the loaders for the Republicancandidate from Shrewsbury. He wouldhave the strength of his father's reputa-tion behind him and he is very popularon his own account.' He has been urgedvery strongly to be a candidate. Afterthinking the matter over for a time heboncluded last week that it would be bet-ter for him to give hi3 whole attentionkp his law business for the present, andh]e has announced that he will not be acandidate for the nomination.

William H. Houston has been a candi-date for the aS8embly_nomination, andhe was very anxious to be a~ca83idate",but his crushing defeat when he ran forcommissioner a couple of weeks ago,puts him out of the race. Had he beendefeated, even as badly as he was, in anelection where the two contestants stoedon even terms, he might possibly havesurvived. But General John Sheehan,his opponent, -was running on a pasterballot, and none of Mr. Sheehan's ticketscould be placed in the election booths orgiven out by the election officers. Mr.Houston's defeat by a vote of nearly 2 to1 under these conditions would malse therest of the county hesitate to nominatehim, even if he should have the dele-gates from Shrewsbury township withhim at the countyxonvention.

Mortimer V. Pach, son of Morris Pach,ias announced himself as a candidatefor. the nomination, and since Mr. Apple-gate has declined to lie a candidate heias' received many offers of support.But it-is along time before the countyconventionsrare held, and there may bechanges in the condition of things beforeOctober. At present', however, it looksas though Mr. Pach would have, prncti?cally a solid delegation for him fromShrewsbury in the •onvention.

On the Democratic side there is ananxious hunt for available candidates,The democrats who are interested in there-organization of the party believe thatwith the work that will be done thissummer and fall they will have an ex-cellent chance to airry the county.They are very desirous of doing so inorder to have the party ingoodconditionfor its big fight next year, when most ofthe county offices will become vacant. (Juuiea E. Degnan would be their firstchoice for assembly from Shrewsbury ifhe would take it, but he has not shownthe slightest inclination to do so. Mr.Dogniin is a great organizer and theDeinoorals believe that if lie were acandidate for any office he would Reethat the county was organized on a scalenever before attempted. Ho ie practi-cally out of the question and so is AlbertL. Ivins. Mr. Ivins is the assessor and ainan in that position is naturally verystrpng before tho people. But Mr. Ivins,like Mr. Degnan, will not think of beinga candidate. ' . ' ' • • ' . '

tho. only other Shrewsbury man ontho Democratic Bide, who has beenspoken of as a candidate is WilliamHenry Hendrickson; Tho political virusin tho Hendrlokson blood and membersof that family could no more keep fromtaking active interest in politics than a

duck could. keep from swimming if itwere put in water. Mr. Hendricksonhas not yet announced his candidacyHe has a pretty big barrel and barrelBare very handy, things to.have on. thepremises in political fights. Like JohnS. Applegate, Jr., Mr. Hendricksonwould have his father's reputation tohelp him and he is himself well kn&wnthroughout the eastern part of thecounty. If he should take the'nomina-tion hewenld put up a big' figt)t, Imthe says he is not looking for the nomina-tion this year. • •

In the rest.of the county not s« muchinterest has been taken in the assemblynominations as in Shrewsbury. Shrews-bury is more of a.political nest than anyother township in the county, not evenexcepting Freehold,.and the political pot'is boiling in Shrewsbury all the time.It is generally understood that none of thecandidates for county offices next yearwill come from Shrewsbury, and thisleavesthe statesmen.of the rest of thecounty free to calculate on their chancesof getting the prizes. -,

The Democratic slate for county officesnext year compriaes. David S. Crater forsurrogate, of course. Henry S. Terhune,is the man the" Democrats want to runfor senator if he will take the nomina-tion ; and for sheriff the choice seems tobe between John Guire and William R,Joline, both of whom live at LongBranch. The Republican slate has thename of Oliver H. Brown for senator,Charles Asa Francis for sheriff, and any-body who will take it for surrogate.John W. Herbert will be the^Republicancandidate for congress in case Mr. Howelldoes not want it again, and as Mr. Her-bert" is practically a Monmoutb countyman this Would add to the interest in thefight.

The Democrats are proceeding withtheir work of organizing the county andhave called primaries for the election ofthe township executive committees.TheBe primaries will be held on Tuesday,June 4th, afifour o'clock. The places ofholding the primaries and the number6t delegates to which each township isentitled are as follows : ,Atlantic-Hotel, Colt's Neck ,...10Eatontown-Garrlsan's, Oceanport 10Freehold - Richardson's, Freehold 19Uolradel—Hotel, Holmdel 10Howell—Strough's Hotel, Panntaiftlalo . . 1 "ManSlapan-Flemlng's, Engllshtown 10Marlboro—Hotel. Marlboro 10Matawaa—Aberdeen Inn, Mataivan 10MlddleUnvn-Naveslnk Hall. Naveslnk . .15M lllstoue—Patterson's, Cnrr's Tavern 10Neptune—Park Hull. Asbury Park 19Oc.ean—Town Hull, Long Branch 29Raritan-Keough'9 Hall, Keyport 11Shrewsbury—Town Hall, Red Bank .17Upper Freehold—Hendriclson's, Imlaystown. ...10Wall—Hotol, Bailey's Coruer... : 15

Within awe'ek^or so after the town-ship pommittees are elected the .countycoinmitteemen will be elected, and thevarious election district leaders np-pointed. Then will begin the work oflaying out each election district in pre-cincts and the appointment of pre-cinct captains. Township meetings ofthe captains and leaders are to be heldevery two weeits and the Democratic:ounty leaders believe that by the time

the oampMgn opens the party will be inthe finest condition possible and will be,prepared to put up an amazingly strongright. .

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A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Eat out own Methodists Celebrqt&ngTlieir-JFlftieth Anniversary, •-:

Services in celebration of tlie fiftieth"anniversary of the Eatontown Methodistchurch began on Sunday. At half-pastnine o'clock a love feast was led by A. N.Sparks. The meeting was largely at-tended and was full of spiritual interest.Several were present who were- con-verted at the church when it was in itsinfancy. Following the love feast a ser-mon was preached by Rev. ThomasHanlon. His theme was "The perpe-tuity of the church."

At the afternoon service Rev. EdmundJ. Kulp, pastor of Grace church of RedBank, preached a fine sermon, his sub-"ect being " The Living God."

At hight a Junior Epworth leagueally was held under the direction of

Miss Katherine Budd. Much credit i6due Miss Budd for the flourishing condi-tion of the league. Recitations andsongs were.given by the members of theleague, and the pastor, Rev. Daniel Y.Ste ihens, gave an interesting talk to thechildren on "How we may please God."The principal address at the eveningservice was made by Rev. William H.Wardell, a former presiding elder of theNew York east conference. Mr. War-dell' was an Eatontown boy and wasbrought up as a Quaker. He was con-verted early in life and joined the Eat-ontown Methodist church. He was thefirst licensed local preacher of thechurch. He preached a fine sermon onSunday night and a large congregationturnejt--out to hear him. Services arebeing held every night tliia vreck.

A Troop Inspection.The Red Bank cavalry troop was in-

spected at the town hall last nightTjyMajor Bryant of Camden. The troopmade a fine showing and after tho in-spection a banquet was held at the Sheridan hotel. «

Tho annual gmnea of tho troop will beheld on the afternoon of Memorial dayat tho grounds on Beach street.

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O5c, MHamond Photon.To the first forty persons that accept

this offer wo will give No. 1 diamondphotos, carbonett finish, for 05o, perdozen, former price $3.25. Positively nomore, can be had at this price after theforty dozen are gone. Doilnrt & Lotson,Broad street, Red Bank,—Adv.

Lowest prices for umbrellas, mackin-toshes, oiled and rubber clothing nt Ludlow's.—Adv.

SEABR1GHT BRIDGE OPEN.IT WAS FORMALLY OPENED TOTRAVEL LAST SATURDAY.

P. Wall Packer the First Person toCross It-He Was in an Automo-bile, Bun by Henry Zubel—Xo Cel-ebration on Account of the Storm.

. The new drawbridge across the Shrews- •bury river at Seabright was formallyopened to travel; on Saturday. Theevent was to have been celebrated atnight bya parade of citizens'of the town,headed by a brass band. There was aluoto have been a display of fireworks,music and dancing on the new bridge!On account of the storm the celebrationwas postponed and it will take.place onSaturday night. _ . ' ' i

At half-past five o'clock on Saturdayafternoon the gates of the new bridgewere thrown open. Four carriages andan automobile were lined up ready tocross the bridge. The automobile andtwo carriages were side by side and theother two carriages followed in the same .manner. In the automobile were Ex-Mayor P. Hall Packer and Henry Zobel,the owner of the automobile. Therewas a great cheer from the spectators asMr. Packer and Mr. Zobel started acrosswhat waa termed " the twentieth cen-tury_ bridge in a twentieth centuryvehicle." John Guire, director of theboard of freeholders, and William H.Elliott, mayor of Seabright, rode to-gether in one of the carriages of the-front row. In tbe other carriage wereW. H. Denise, the engineer of the bridge i_and Freeholder George B. ' Snyder. Iiione of the carriages following was John ,Burke, the foreman of the bridge work-ers, and his family.- Mrs. Charlotte'Cruser, a sister of Mr. Packer, was also inthis carriage. In the other carriage wereMrs. Benjamin VanBrunt, Mrs. PercysSherman and Mm, W. H. Sherman.There was considerable travel over tbe .bridge from the minute that it wasopened.1 After the bridge had been formallyopened to travel a little " blow out" tocelebrate the event was held at Pannaci'shotel. A light lunch and liquid refresh-ments were served. Speeches were madeby John Guire. Mayor Elliott, P. HallPacker, George B. Snyder, Dr. H. C.Cattenach of Long Branch, and W. T.Shedd, a summer cottager, at Seabright.Others present were W. H. Denise, Dr.Robert Dickison, John Burke, FrenchDavis, time keeper for the bridge build-ers ; Thomas J. Sweeney and John Pol-'lard. . . .

The new bridge is an impbsing struc-ture. Its most noteworthy feature isthe. width of the roadway. .This isthirty feet in the clear and three wagonscan pass each other side by side insafety. The planking of" tlie roadwayruns lengthwise of the bridge and thisjives an^even surface to the floer. A'"'ootpath eight feet wide is on each side

of the bridge. The bridge is 581 feetlong and the draw is 220 feet. Whenthe/draw is open it gives a clear water-way of eighty feet on each side of thecenter pier.

The draw is to be operated by steam.The engine will be on an elevated plat-form in the middle of the draw. Theengine house is not yet completed andin the meantime the bridge is beingoperated by an engine on a scow Ip-.catedin the(river. There isi no warning:~"on the bridge'againstdriving over the'draw faster than a walk and it is under-stood that there will be no restrictions inthis matter. The bridge will be lightedby electricity.

A Japanese Tea.The, altar guild »*6f Christ church of

Shrewsbury will give a Japanese tea inthe parish house at that place to-night.The young women -will be in Japanese'jostume and the programme and decora-ions will be in keeping. Mrs. William R.Stevens of Eatontown_will sing a solo,William Malchow and Miss WilhelminaMnlchow will render selections on tbeviolin and piano, H. A. Guyon will giveviolin selections, and a humorous recita-tion will be given by Mrs. Anna V. Jen-nings, A free stage will leave Bergen:& Morris's pharmacy at half-past seveno'clock. _ _

Monument to James Walsh.Malison & Son of Red Bank have just

completed a monument to James Walsh,Red Bank's chief of police who waskilled a year and a half ago by WilliamBullook. The monument is in the fam-ily plot in the Manasquan cemetery,.It was erected by Mr. Walsh's widow.It is of dark Barre granite and iB 3x5feet at the base and Boven feet high. Itcost $2G0.

Manaon & Spn have also just put upmonuments to Joseph Davison and wifeat Jamesburg, and to Eliza Provost atSpottswood.

_ ^ . « ^ _Iho Albortipa Aground. .

As the steamboat Albertina reached-the Highlands last night about six1

o'clock one of 'tho boats -of the Patten-line was aground. In turning out for.the Patton boat tho Albertina gotaground. It was after dark before theboat got off and there was BUOII a heavyfog over the river that it was thoughtunsafo to proceed further. The boatstayed at tho Highlands all night, reach-ing Red Bank about six o clock thismorning, There were a good manypassengers on the boat. - ,

A Kccord-Dreaktny Sale.We reached the highest one-day limit

hosiery solo last Monday. No one-dayBale in our history has equaled it. There18 aroason for It. See display advertise-ment on pago 3. Joseph Sabs, Red Bank.

Why This Store Sells Tailor-Made Suits 'Cheaper Than Any Other in the County.

•' Because of its-great purchasing power (in conjunction with four other stores). \Ve also attribute our'success tothe fact that we'givedur customers the benefit of our savings—for instance: : , .--.'•

A recent large purchase enables us to offer Ladies' and Misses' Tailor-made Suits of Venetian,.Mohair, Serge,Homespun and Broadcloth, in the new collarless Eton style, lined with good silk or sattn, flaring flounce skirt. Someof the Suits are elaborately trimmed with silk bands and rows of narrow braid; others are strictly tailor-made, withwelted seams. All sizes and all colors. Suits that were worth from 15 to 18 dollars, all marked -^ — '"—one price while lot lasts... .' • ••• •-,

A Good Foundation upon which we have built a large Hosiery business is the"Black Cat Brand."

From the recent large Hosiery Sale of Tefft,'Weller & Co. we

were successful in securing the following bargains in hosiery :

Boys' and Girls' IXI Ribbed Hose; Men's Plain andFancy. Drop-stitched Hose; Ladies' Black, Tan,Plain and Fancy Drop-stitched Hose; also Ladies'Black.Hose with white feet, ^e'can safely say, buyall you need for this is anunu^ualoffering, Men's,Ladies' and Children's1 Hose, worth from 18c. to 25c.a pair. Our sale price $1.25 a dozen, or n c . a pair.

lieA Pair.

Semi-Annual Sale of Fine Muslin Underwear, Corsets, &c, at Our Remark-able Low Price of 49 Cents.

D r a w e r s — C a m b r i c , umbrella'ruffle, trimmed with Jace or em- ,broidery or nainsook hemstitched ruffles , . . . .

C h e m i s e — W i d e embroidery and insertion of Hamburg trimming, •-circle or square neck, extra quality muslin..

Gowns—Pompadour yoke, clusters of embroidery insertion; alsofine tucks and cambric neck ruffle........

Cors©1? Covers—Cambric , fine muslin or nainsook, ten styles,embroidery or lace trimmed, V or high neck . . . . ; .

Coi*SetS—A special lot of American Lady make, short, straightfront, summer corsets, for this sa le . . . . . . . . . . . .

fTT*

DLACK CAT BRANDCHICA0O-ROCKF0RDHOSIERY COMPANY

KBNOSHA, Wia.

F O E GKR^-DTT^TIOIN" -A.INTD CLASS ^Cloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Parasols and Fans. Also a Superb Assortment of

Correct Gown Stuffs.

JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank.• • • • $ • • $ • • • • • $ • • $ «$»«$•«£••$»•$••*••$•«$••$•«$• • • • • • • • v • • • • • * • • * • • * • • * • • * • • * • • * • •••^•^•^^^•^••^••••••••J»^*J»

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SHOOTING MATCHES.

Several Events at Pigeons and ClayTargets Last Friday.

The monthly shoot of the Riversideigun club was held on the club groundslast Friday. The principal event wasthe club handicap shoot at live pigeons.The entrance fee was $2.50. A. L. Ivins ofBed Bank and John Bennett of Belraarmade clean scores of 7 each. The com-plete scores and the distance from thetraps of each shooter were:

A. Mvlns, 80 yards 1 12 1 1 1 2 - 7John Bennett, 20 yards I 2 1 1 1 1 1 - 7W. c. Danser, 28 yards 0 1 J i l l 1-0E. A. Ellis. 27 yards 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 - 5Ed. VoDKnttenglll. 27ynrdB :..O 1 1 0 11 2-5J. B. Uatbaway, sid yurds 1 2 10 1-1 0-5

. A misB-an'd-out at live pigeons, $1 en-trance, was won by Eddie VonKatten-gill, who killed 8 birds straight. R. A.Ellis went out on his 8tb bird; A. L.Ivina went out on his third bird; JohnBennett misled his second bird and allthe rest missed their tirst.

Another ruiss-and-out, with five en-tries, was won by-George Haight and W.C. Dunser, with three kills each. Theydivided the money. The other shooterswereR. A. Ellis, Charles Green and John

' Bennett. Another event of the samekind was won by Danser with six kills.The other shooters were Haight, Ben-nett and Ivin8.

Four matches at clay targets wereshot, These were 25 cents entrance, tentargets per man. The first of theseeverts wns won by Ivins and Ellis, witha score of 8 each." The next was won byIvins with ten straight; and also thenest, with a score of 8. Ellis won thefourth event by breaking 7 targets.

The club is receiving many applica-tions for membership. It already has a

" membership"of about eighty,; nearly halfof whom have joined the club withinthe past, two months. The new mem-bers elected at the last meeting of the

. club were William Cullington, FredFrick, George R. Lamb, Frederick Aus-tin, Willis A. Clayton. Jowph Swannell,Holmes Emtnons," Donald Rankin, W. R.Nelson, Frank Hodges, John Seigi, Dr.O. C. Bogardus, Theodore Colyer,_Jatne8P. Hendrickeon, George Hunce Patter^son, Stanley Fielder", Danfel Woods,Joseph Little, Archibald Rutherford,William C. Clark. H. C. Marriott, HawyAllaire, George Crawford, Edward .Von-Kaltengill, Nicholas Bennett, R. A. Ellis,W. C. Danser and Charles Green.Several additional applications for memborship have been received since,themeeting.

The club will have matches at claypigeons on Friday.

t

A Baseball ChallengeLiberty hose company has formed a

baseball nine and wants to play gameswith nines formed from uny of the otherfire companies of Red Bank. Tom Bolnnis captain of the company and FrankHodgjes is malinger. The players areGeorge Hawkins; Del Fisher, FredSmock, Van Watts, Frank Hodges, MartHaviland, Tom Bolan, Jamos Chadwickand Fred Gill. There aro also a numberof substitute players who will play ingames where the regular players can notbe on hand.

Selected as a Pigeon Judge.Wellington W. Kennedy of Rod Banl

lias been appointed as one of the judgesof pigeons at the Pan American exposi-tion at Buffalo. Mr. Kennedy and hissons have for a number of years beenbreeders of the finest strains of theJacobin', Owl and' Turbit varieties opigeons, and they have won many prizein thUir exhibits of these birds. Mjr.Kennedy was a judge of Jacobin pigeonsat the last New York pigoon show, anthe is perhaps tho best judge in Americof this breed of pigeons.

A Tournament a t Newark.Jacob E: Applcgate of Freneiji, I

, Matawan township, took part in a livibird touttiarnent at Newark a few dayiago. Qn tho thirty-seventh bird ho waitied for iirflt place, but ho missod thaibird and lost iiret prize.

The Cigars I Sell.I will not sell any kind of a cigar withwhich I am not intimately acquainted, andexperience has made me a pretty fair judgeof good tobacco. A visitor will always geta good cigar here, regardless of the pricehe pays, whether he is a regujar customeror merely a jtransient, a messenger boy ora child. /My store is clean and bright, and my goodsare .right up-to-date. Most of the cigars

. sold here" are.made right in my place, un-der my personal supervision, and can berelied on as containing pure unadulter-ated, properly cured tobacco;

WILLIAM CULLINGTON,Front Street, Near Broad, Red Bank, IN. J.

PRIZES FOB THE! RACES.

Ttcenty-One Prizes for the Winnerson Decoration Day.

^ entries are being received byFrank C. Storck for his road races onDecoration day, and there will probablybe a good field of starters.- Some of thebusiness men of the town, who believethat everthing that will bring people toRed Bank is a good thing for the place,will contribute prizes, but moat of thaiprizeB have been provided by Mr. Storckhimself. Among the prizes contributedby others are a box of cigars by PhilStoffel and a pair of bicycle shoes byClarence White. Here.is theacheduleof events:

Elgbteon-mllo handicap road race-First prize,complete graphophone outfit; time prize, BllvercakebaBket; second prize. Bllver cream bowl; otterprizeB, watch, trousers, box Phil StoHel's cigars,saddle, lamp, ete.

Mile linndlcap, Bt^Iprhtaway—Thro* prizes, silverpltehur, silver cltmr holdor, silver cmoker jnr,

Onc-(iuarU>r mllo sprint -Three prizes, silver bon-bonlere, Clarence Wliltu's bicycle shoos, speed indi-cator. •

Flvc-tnilo handicap (for colored riders only)—Four prizes, trousers, flnt swenter, watch, haud-en-graved bell. , .

One-quarter rnlhi boya1 raco (boys under fourteen)—Thrill) prizes, watch, push bell, too clips.'

An cxblbltlen will be ridden by William Moore,riding behind n fast motor cycle.

The entrnnce fee in each event excepttho boys' rnce will be fifty cents.' In theboys' race the entrance feo will be -aquarter. • . •

While the longer bicycle races aro be-ing run off there will be running races,suck races, etc, under the managementof Fred Friok. Entries for tiro bicycleraces may bo mado at Mr. StbrckVutoresat Red Bunk or Long Branch. For theother events entries may bD mado at theShoridan hotel.

t Turn

A Factory. Base Ball Club. ,Tho employees of V. H. Rothschild's

factory at Freehold have organized abaeo ball team. B. C. Gashion is mana-ger, Thomaa Layton is aeorotary andtreasurer, and Robort Crawford is cap-tain. *

• • * -» -*

TUB REGISTER is {slk50 n, your.

On TheLight.

More light is needed upon theways and methods of drug selling.

"We believe that you want thepurest drugs you can get and tbatat fiair, reasonable prices. ..

We use our drugs in our ownfamily because we know they arepure, We warrant them safe,

^Schroeders PhifBiatyj5 ' • •" • aV. Bergen & Morris, Proprietors.

IA 10 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, jf^ Telephone 12-JV r

Lawn Mow&rsBring your Lawn Mowers to my shop

and have them put in perfect order.byRobert VanSqhoiclc, who has had moreexperience in this.work than any. otherman in Monmouth county. <

All kinds of Farm Machines put in fineorder. Pirst-claes horse-Bhoeing done,

WALTER H» MERRITT.Shop aj; OSMonmouth St., Red Bank, N. J,

WATCHTHE

Eagle Clothing Co,'s

NEXT SATURDAY.

A grand selection of highgrade $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50Men's Outirig Shirts

At 59 Cents.

Go,26 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

I* If You

Were DissatisfiedWith that lost job of plumb- <

. ing pr tinning that the o(Jier ™fellow did, call on me' thenext time. I'll do my best tomake the work satisfactory.

JAMES FITZGIBBON,\tyharjt Premie, And Bank..

W. A. HOPPING,

REAL ESTATE.

Property for Sale and for Rent in1" all parts of tha town.

k Money tp loan in sums to suitborrowers.

Vruese BUihUng, JBKqatl Street,

. WED BANK, m J.

Tolophono OslUBa.

. HOW THE4 MONEY GOES.FREEHOLDERS WILL SPEND

8388,000 THIS TEAR,

More Than $110,000 will be Spent. for Bridges-Boads Will tse Up

815,000-The Courts Cost $&5,OOO~Other Appropriations.The freeholders of Monmouth county

will spend $328,000 next year for publicpurposes. Of this sum the largest singleitem is for the care and repair of bridgesAlready built. It is estimated that $76,000will be required for this purpose. ThisBum includes the salariesof draw tendersas well aa the rebuilding of some smallbridges and culverts. In addition to thismoney, the county will raise $10,000 topay Seabrlght bridge bonds coming duenext year; and will raise $2,000 to pay'interest oh Seabright bridge bonds. Abridge at Asbury Park will cost $17,500,and the Lake Como bridge or sluicewaywill cost $4,500. This makes a total of$110,600 for the bridges.'Next to the bridge account the largest

item is for maintaining the countycourts. The annual appropriation, forthe.courts for several years past hasbeen $65,000, and the court expensesusually run a little above this figure;Another large item'is the support oflunatics who have no property. Thesepeople are supported in the state insaneasylum at Trenton, and the appropria-tion for this purpose is $35,000.

About $85,000 will be spent by thefreeholders in buying the turnpikes ofthe county and making free roads, ofthem. If the turnpikes gettheir papers,transferring the roads to the county,ready by June 12th, the money for theroads will be paid to,them by the free-holders at that time and the roads willthen be made .free. The freeholdershava also appropriated $2,500 for caring

- for the turnpikes the coming year.The only county road being built this

year is the Lakewood and Lower Squan-kum road, for which the freeholdershave appropriated $10,000 to pay thecounty's share- of the expense. About$15,000 was appropriated to pay balancesdue contractors for building county roadslast year. The county witholds a partof th*e contract price of a road for atime after the road is completed andthis $15,000 is to pay balances due.About $15,000 more was appropriated totake care of the county roads alreadybuilt. This makes a total sum of about$75,000 which will be paid out for roadsthis year.

The' Long Branch hospital will get$10,000 for enlarging and improving thehospital, in addition to the $4,500 paidby the county for the care of patients.The court house and jail expenses, in ad-.,dition to the money paid for maintain-ing the courts^ is $9,000. The freehold-ers appropriated $18,000 to pay them-selves and the salaries of their officers,and each of the military companies ofthe county will get $250. The rest oftlje appropriations include printing, ad-vertising, stationery, interest on loans,etc. The following is the full list of theappropriations' made for the currentyear: >Court expenses , :...$S5.0OO 00Court housoancl Jail : 9.000 00Lunatics •. .85.000 00Freenolders compensation and salaries.. . 13.IXK) 00Coroners' lees' . . . . 2,60000Election expenses ^ H.500 00Stationery 7. 1,600 00Printing and advertising 5.5T0 «>Incidentals 4.B00 noDiscount on temporary Ioan9 1,000 00Surplus fund, principal and interest 2,5'25 3010 per ecu' contract Long Brunch road.... 8,411 81111 per cent contract Lower Squankum

road 488 7020 per cent contract Valley Drive and

Nnvesink road. .. . 8,285 5420 per cent contract Westwood avenue

road 3,0141420 per cent swoetman's Lane and Tenueut 493 W20 per cent Manalapan and Ensrlishiown.. 2,198 5020 per ceut Keansburg and Keyport road.. 2,]fi2 69SenbrlKnt bridRe bonds, March 1st, 1002... 10,000 00Ona year's Interest on same SJ.WO 00Public woiks-bridges and culverts 70.(100 00LakeComo bridge : 4,600 00Memorial hospital-construction 10.(100 00

- Momorlal hospital-county patients .4.600 00Four Monmouth military companies 1,000 00Text books for judges and court officers... 100 00Purchase Blue Balland freehold road'. . . 2,770 00Purchase Holmdol and Keyport turnpike. B.OOO 00PurchasoTlnton Falls turnpike; 8,810 00Purchase Freehold and Eoglishtown turn-

pike 3,200 00Purchase Freehold and Colt's Neck turn-

pike 4,82500Purchase Freehold and Manalapan turn-

pike 4,718 00Purchase Patten's Corner and Uoberlsvlllo •

turnpike BOO 00Purchase Mlddletown and tted Bank turn-

pike .. . , 4,00000Purchase Middletown and Keyport turn-

pike •. 3,29000Care Matawnn and Freehold road 8,600 00Care Long Branch and Asbury Park road. 8,500 00Cara Bdl Bank nnd Eatontown road 1.000 00Caro Eatontown and Long Branch road..: 1,000 00Care Valley Drive and Naveslnk bridge

road 8,00000Care two sections Lower Squankum and

Turkeyroad,. : 40000Care Holmdel and Bradevclt road. 3.000 00Care Westwood and Brighton avenuoroad 1,000 00Care Keansburg and Keyport rood 750 00Care of turuplke3 : . . . 2,500 00Care Iron ore road 0 0 00Care Bairdroad... 150 00Care Perrinevlllo and Mercer Co. road.... 150 00Lakewood and Lower Squankum road, to

bo built under state aid law 10,000 00Asbury Pork bridge 17,600 00

THROWN FROM A WAGON.

A Man and Two Women Meet Withan Accident,

One night last week Tunis Siokles, Jr.,of Holmdel, was out riding with hissiBtcr, Miss Donna Sickles, ana with MissDaisy Chinnery of Keyport. When nearFrank Bedle's place near Mntawnn threemen .in n wagon came along on thewrong side of the road. Mr. Sicklesstopped his horse and the wheels of theother wagon struck big buggy and upsotit. Mr. Sickles was thrown under thebuggy, his Plater was thrown a littlepast him, and Miss Chinnery wasthrown still further away. Except fora shaking up they were not hurt. Theother wngon was apparently not dam-aged. The • men turned around andwhen thoy saw the buggy unset' and theoccupants by the side of the road,they laughed at them and tlien drove on.Mr. Sicliles'a horse stood still and didnot attempt to run away. The Bhaftsand dashboard of his wagon werebroken. He got another wagon at Mr.Bedle's and, was able to get homo.

TIIE RKaisTBit will not only keep youinformed of the news—it will keep youreliably informed.—Adv. , ' •

I • ' • • . . . • • •

TWO NEW TEACHERS.. .

Eatontown Township's School BoardFills Its Teachers' Corps.

The Eatontown township school boardmet ou, Monday night and elected ateacher for the grammar department atOc'eanport and one for the primary de-.partruent at West Long Branch for nextyear. There were a large number of ap-plications for both positions., Quite aninterest was taken in the election of tboteachers and a large number of residentsof the township attended the meeting.The board selected Charles Strahan ofMillstone for the teacher at Oceanport.Mr. Strahan is the son of former assem-blyman Reuben G. Strahan. He is quiteactive in church work and is,a localpreacher in the Methodist church.' Heis a married man and will live at Ocean-port. MisB Grace Holmes, daughter ofJoseph V.- Holmes of Shrewsbury, wasselected to fill the position at West LongBranch. Miss Holmes I'B a graduate ofthe Red Bant public school of the cladsof '97. She iB also a graduate of thestate normal school at Trenton-and isnow teaching at Woqdrjdge.

Milo Crego, the present principal ofthe Oceanport school, has been in theschool for a number of years.. He is aresident of Belmar and goes back andforth every day. At Belmar he holdsthe office of justice of the peace. MissIda Leach is the present primary teacherat West Long Branch. She did not putin an applicatioa for the situation foranother year and some people eay shedid not do this because she is going toget married. She has bad the positionfor six years and has been a very satis-factory teacher. All the other teachersof the township schools -were re-ap-pointed some time ago.

A Horse With Blind Staggerr.A horee belonging to Ralph K. Mul-

ford of Fair Haven was attacked withblind staggers on Front street on Mon-day morning. The horse was unhitchedfrom the wagon and walked around fora while and was -joon all right. Mr.Mulford is in the express business atFair Haven. He recently bought thebusiness from William Little.

Carrying Relief Packages Free.The United States express company

has notified its agents to accept free allpackages of clothing, money, etc., to beforwarded to the sufferers froru the Jack-sonville fire. _

New Jersey Oyster Culture.(FVoro the Newark News.)

Although $2,260,000 worth of oysterswere shipped last year from the threeprincipal shipping points on., the NewJersey shore of Deleware bay1, it is evi-dent from the recent report prepared bySuperintendent Austin of the New Jer-sey state oyster commission that Jihebusiness is qapable of almost indefiniteexpansion. Only a tenth of the groundsadapted to the progagation of oysters isnow used for that purpose, and when itis learned that to work the beds alreadyplanted requires 520 boats and 8,000meD,producing an output of the value notedaboTe, some estimate may be formed asto the proportions which the industrywill assume in the future. That it willcontinue to grow and grow rapidly iscertain. There is no danger of over-pro-duction. The demand for oysters morethan exceeds the increase in output.

Improved methods of transportationhave made it possible to ship oysters inthe shell thousands of miles, so that nowthere is practically no limit to the homemarket. At the same time the exporttrade is constantly increasing as Europebegins to appreciate the superiority ofAmerican oyBters.

There seems to be no doubt that therecent legislation providing for state su-pervision of the oyster business in theDelaware bay has proved most beneficent.It has placed the industry upon a fixedand substantial basis, and provided lorits enlargement upon terms equitable tothe planters and to the state. Eventhose who at first most bitterly opposedthe law now admit its superiority to thehaphazard and confusing regulationswhich, in former years, were alteredwith every recurring session of the legis-lature.

The success of the system in Delawarebay suggests the wisdom of extending itto all the state's oyster beds. FromNewark bay to Cape May there are thous-ands of acres devoted to raising oysters,and thousands more that are capable ofbeing utilized for that purpose. An in-dustry that already contributes so largelyto the state's wealth, and that is so capa-ble of expansion, certainly deserves allthe protection and encouragement thatthe legislature can give it.

— m • •» '

THE REGISTER is the leading paper inthis section of the county in news, in.fluence and circulation.—Adv.

AT LUDLOW'S.

$5$7"$10$12$15

Uniform Suits

of

AH Sorts.- • , . •

These, popular pricesrepresent excellent valuesin men's finely tailoredsuits.

A. LUDLOW,Rod Bank> New Jersey.

»«*6*ft*e*e«o*«*»*e*d«**o*«***«*^

/ • _ •

Choice Barley Oats,No. 1 White Oats, - -Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds, -Cracked Corn, " "Corn Meal, " :'•" -Bran, " "Middlings,Mixed Feed,Hominy, ^Jersey Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds,

(C

"

"

l(

"

$1.0297c.1.151:18

'1.18l i p1.101.181,181.00

These prices are good only when taken from store. Add 5 cents per bag for delivery.

I have a special price on coal in twenty-ton lots or over.Remember that I handle nothing but Upper Lehigh pink ash coal.

Can give you a good Lehigh coal for less money, but the quality of UpperLehigh is well worth the difference of the few cents in price.

ABBOTT WORTHLEY,Little Silver Station.

Oxfords are the Thing.The call this year is for Oxford Ties and patent leather is

most in demand, although vici kid, calf and tans will be worntoo. What's more, fashion has sensibly decided in favor of lastsmade in conformity to the foot and for hard soles, which aremore, restful to the feet.

At this,store you'll find every good sort and every stylishsort, more shoes and more styles than will be found at anyother store, with the exception of a very few of the laigest inthe bigger cities. Our prices are generally less, than the citystores, because our expenses are smaller. This should be anobject strong enough to induce you to come here to inspect and

, price, if nothing more.

Women's Oxfords for seventy-five cents and from that onup to four dollars.

Men's Oxfords begin at $1.25. Scores of kinds from thatto highest price, six dollars.

FORD & MILLER;Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

"W- R. PAKKB1E,ELECTRICIAN.

Wiring (or Eloctrlo Lights. Battery. Magneto andPnoumatlo Dolls. Tolophonoa a Specialty.

332 nrood St., Red Hank, N. J.P.O. BoxB18.

&J~ Esttmatea tor Contracts on Application.

OLD AND PURETlio best In IWd Bank can bo found ot tho store of '

South Side of front Street, Sear Broad Street.You win bo aatlBlled with tho quality ind prloo. A full asjortmcut of Old Whiskies and BrandlC9,an

tho b«st Imported and Dommtla Wince, Alco fortors, i c , io .Extract of Malt, (1.60 por down pints. , l

I mtko a epuoUltyot ChatDborlani'a Old, Cabinet Ityr, aged 10 Tears. Galon UK', lull quart, $1.

THE KElf BANK REGISTER.JUHH H. COOK. Editor and Proprietary

WEDNESDAY. 'MAY 32, 1901'.'"T

GivftgAway Franchises.The announcement is made that the

Tinterir water compiiny-lias organized abranch Lo be known us the Middletownwater company, and Iliat this companyhas secured ii franchise to use all o. thestreets, roads and highway* in Middle-tovifc township. Tli? value of the fran-chise which ihe ofiiciuls ot Middletowntownship have givena way may oe -esti-mated from the f.uct that the Middle-town water company has a capital of twomillion dollars.

•The-auction, of officials in giving awayfranchises knot confined'to Middletowntownship. It would seetn incredible,were it! not so frequently.proved other-wise, that? public officials would so

• lightly part with public property. A setof public officials, elected at most for afew brief years, transfer from the pub-lic all kinds of public rights, in or-

*der that corporations tbay be benefited,and by this action this property is alien-ated from the public forever.

That' a set of officials, elected for abrief term of office, could give awaypublic property to corporations, and thatthe public could never get this propertyback, would be astounding were it notof such common,occurrence. Even ifthe people themselves were willing tohave public property'given away, thelaw should not permit it to be done.Public property belongs not to any onegeneration, but also to the people of allgenerations to come. .."No generation ofpeople should be allowed to strip futuregenerations of their rights to publicproperty, and no set of officials shouldbe permitted to dp so.

Fortunately the public mind and thepublic conscience are being awakened tothe wrongfulncsa of such action. Prop-ositions to give away valuable fran-chises are no longer looked upon withacquiescence bv the public. The time

. is at hand when laws should be passedprohibiting the alienation of public prop-erty under any circumstances. If pub-lic property is necessary for.a priyate

' corporation's use,- either the publicshould take upon itself the work whichthe priyate corporation proposes to do,or it should be taken by the corporationwith the proviso that after a certain

• time the properly shall revert to thepublic, together with all improvements•which the corporation has made to theproperty, This latter plan was recently

• adopted by tbe city of New Yor&jn thematter of the rapid transit tunnel^ andthat vast" work, with all the improvernent8 which the rapid transit companymay make while it is under their charge,will revert to the city of New York, ab-solutely free from debt, at the end offifty years.

THE RKGHSTER believes that it is an un-wise policy for any community to partwith auy of its public property, or togive franchises for the use of publipproperty to private corporations. It be-"lieves that public rights of every kindshould be treasured as the groatest bless-ing which one generation can handdown to another. Whether,public prop-erty is given away by officials throughcorrupt motives, or through favoritism,or through failure to realize the ufaimalfeeffects on the public, is of no consequenceso far as tbe public is concerned. Pub-lic property once given away by officialsis gone from the public for all time, nomatter what the reason may have beenfor giving it away. y

Until IUWB are passed that will preventthe giving away of franchises and of

' other forms of public property, thepeople should oppose, by every means intheir power^ all propositions which looktoward depriving the public of any oftheir rights. Only by vigorous resist-ance to corporation aggressions will therights of the people be mantained, andthe rights of future generation securedto them.

Church News.Thirty members of Rev. W. R. Wed-'

derspoon's church at Asbury Park willgive an entertainment at the Fort Han-cock Methodist church to-morrow nightEev; J. B. Haineij, pastor of tbe Firs'Methodist church of Red Bank, preacb.eeat the Fort Hancock Methodist churcllast Thursday night.

- The annual cliur.ch reunion of the RedBank Baptist church, including a rolcall, reception and an dddresB oy Jtev,Leighton Williams of New York, will beheld in the .church next Wednesdaynight,. The services at St. Georgijs church,Rum BO n hills, will begin oh WhitBuaday, May 20th. Servitpa will le held aieleven o'clock during the summer. RovF. B. Crozier is tho minister in charge.

The ladies' aid society of tho FirslMethodist church will hold an ico cream

1 and strawberry festival in the lecturiroom of tho church on Thursday- night,June Oth. • • ,' The women's temperance union oBed Bank will hold n birthday oociabkat Mrs. William II. Knnpp's. on Kivorside aveouo to-morrow night.

Tho next quarterly meeting of tinHollywood • local union will be held aithe Oceanic Presbyterian church on Fr<hy night, Juno T fi.

•;.--,, TOWN TiLK.

Much indignation has been expressedWer the'arresta";of-i bicyclers, in BedBank last Thursday night by Marsbar J.B. Rue, for riding without a light.There is an ordinance which requires

icyclers to carry a light at night, out itas been a dead letter fora long time.'

•t had not been enforced this season tin-:il J. B. Rue began making arrests lastThursday, uight. Persons who had been•iding to Red Bank continuously •with->ut a light were summarily nabbed thatlight by Marshal Rue, and were marchediefore Justice Child and forced to payil.50. - ' !

• * * ,

The indignation which is felt is notconfined to the bicyclers who were ar-rested, but it is felt by the townspeoplegenerally. The business men and resi-ents of Red Bank feel that that sort ofiroceedings will give Red Bank theimputation of being a mighty,good towno Btay away from. Jacob B. Rue got alollar out of- each person he arrested,ut the town was injured hundreds ofollars by his work.

• * *The ordinance was passed years ago,

rhen it was thought necessary to have aght at night to prevent collisions.

Whether this precaution is necessary athe present time may be an open ques-ion, many people holding that under)resent conditions of well-lighted streets,)icycle lamps lire not needed. Butwhether they are needed or not it wasone the leas an upwfae proceeding to

)ermit riding .at night without lamps'or months and months, and then to sud-lenly begin making arrests.

# » *Ordinances are not enacted for the

lurpose.of giving marshals a chance tonake money out of violations of the law,is Marshal Rue evidently thinks; butfor the purpose of securing good govern-ment for the town. 8o far as the endsof good government are concerned, the:own would have been as well servediad Marshal Rue notified the persons herrested that the ordinance concerning

jicycle lamps was to be' enforced ; but:here would have b^en no money in this:ourse for Marshal Rue.

* * * • ,

Many of the people of Red Bank con-sider J; B, Rue as thoroughly unfit tolold any official position in the town;,nd his performance on Thursday nightlas strengthened that opinion. Innarked contrast with his work, was that)f Marshal J. Frank Patterson. Mr.'atters.on was stationed up-town, and

when he learned that arrests were beingmade for riding bicycles with unlightedlamps, he notified wheelmen whom hesaw- that the ordinance was being en-forced, and that they must get lamps'or their wheels. He made no moneyut of the unfortunates whom he mightiave arrested, but the town was berie-ited by his course.

GRADUATING EXERCISES.

They Will Be Held on WednesdayMi/lit, June tilth.

The graduatiug exercises of the RedBank public schools will take place onWednesday night, June 12th. For along time past there has been. a dis-position among advanced school peopleto get away from the school exhibitiondea in commencement exercises, and

the new plan will be adopted in RedBank this year. The graduating exer-cises will be simple and will consist oftile salutatory and valedictory addressesand an address by some noted education-al man. There will be instrumentalmusic and choruses, and these will cotn-piise practically all of the exercises.

The usual class day exercises will beven the night following the gradua-

;ion. No entertainments will hereafter>e given by the class previous to gradua-tion, it having been found that {heBe'ntertainmeals interfere cpnsiderablywith school work.

The present graduating class beganwith thirty members last year. Two ofhese dropped fttit some time ago and ofhe others 25 wiy graduate. The state

board of education requires those whoreceive diplomas to pass certain require-'ments, in order that pupils may be? ad-mitted to'the state normal school with-out examination. 'To give diplomaswithout these requirements being ful-filled vitiates all other diplomas giv.enby the sohool. Three of the members ofhe graduating class, while in the tenthjrade, on account of sickness or1 fromother unavoidable causes, bad to dropone of the regular topics, and under theregulations of the state board of educa-tion they can not receive a diploma untilthe course has been completed, Theeethree pupils will probably complete thecourse next year. •

The graduatas are Anne S. Tallrnan,Grace Riddle, Nellie Ade^ide Wilson,Anna A. Atkinson, Margaret A. Smock,Anna E. Morris, Anna S. Conover, EholaR. Curtis, jM. Myrtie Campbell, OlivoA, Twiford., Julia S. Wallinp;, Mary H.VnnDorn, Grace 11. Pope, Ado G. Otter-son, Bessie M. Greene, Margaret NobertBlaisdoll, Thomas H. Bennett, WilliamV. (Jonover, Peder J. Gisleson, T. Har-voy Bruce, diaries Allaire, Joseph S.Harrison, George O. Dennis, HermanW. Lasser and Harbert II. Davis. AmieS. Tallrnan is valedictorian and GracsRiddle is sulutatorian.

The Members of Trinity ChurchHave! a, Sncial Time. .

Last Tliursday^Nght'a parish recep-ion was given by* Trinity church of Bed

Bank in the town hall to commemoratehe fiftieth aimivereary of the consecra-

tion of the church. The hall was deco-rated, and the programme was arrangedby a committee of" young women com-posed of "Miss Florence Hoyt, MissesFlorence and Grace Bishop, Miss JessieStevenson and Miss Marie Reckless.The floral decorations were of white andyellow and the same color effect wascarried out in the dresses of the youngwomen whoaetgct'as waitresses.

The programrrie was of a literary andmusical1 character and was rendered inthe early part of the evening, Pianoselections were.rendered by Prof. J. C.Grapel and Mile. Fougner; solos weresung by Dr. Herbert E'; Williams, GeorgeA. Purslow and Graham Caldwell; Ru-dolph Malchow gave a violin solo; aquartette composed of Mr. and Mrs,Purslow, MUs Florence Bishop and

eorge Cooper, sang "Lord, God Al-mighty;>; Mrs. Herbert E. Williams re-cited a selection from "That Lasso' Lawries"; and Del. Fisher and WalterSutphen played a guitar and mandolinduet. . '. '

At the conclusion of_the programmeRev. Robert MacKellar welcomed theguests in a few appropriate remarks andcalled upon a number of visiting clergy-men for short addresses. The firstspeaker -was Key, W. N. Baily. rector ofChrist church of Shrewsbuiy, the motherchurch of the Red Bank parish. Anotherspeaker was Rev. H. M. P. Pierce ofSouth Amboy, who commenced hisstudies for the ministry while a sales-man in the Peters store at Red Bank.Rev. Charles A. Tibbals of Marlborougb,New York, a.former rector of Trinitychurch, and Rev. S. F. Hotchkin ofPhiladelphia also made a few remarks.Other Episcopal ministers present wereRev, H, E. Thompson of Freehold, Rev.John C, Lord of Navesink'audRev, F.B. Crozier of Seabright. The Baptistand Presbyterian denominations of RedBank were represented by their pastors,Rev. W. B. Matteson and Rev. S. H.Thompson. Letters of regret were readfrom Bishop Scarborough and fromRev. William N. Dunne!!, Rev. J. GibsonGantt and Rev. Joseph F. Jowitt, formerrectors of Trinity chunjh.

After the speechmaking was over afine collation was served -by the womenof the parish, Mrs. Theodore Sickleswas chairman ef the collation commit-tee. About 350 people were entertainedat the supper. A social season followedthe collation and it was midnight beforethe reception came to an end.

A Thief Escapop.On Monday night Franklin Pierco

Htryker founi a tramp crouching in thecorner of a freight car near Peach street.The tramp had a blanket which he saidho bad found near Matawan. When Mr.Stryker i ^ t . t o arrest tho tramp hocrawled under tho freight car nnd es-caped. Ho left tho blanket-behind andit was found nfterwnrd that it had beenstolen from tho United States express•wagon driven by Edwnrd Riloy.

Now Lodge Members.^ E . L. Cowart, Rudolph Mnlchow andO. h. DaviB of Rfid Bank took the firstdegree in the Masonic lodge last uight.

>«DT" FFmk Leo> Mort»ner V. Pacli andM, LrtuiB Brown of Rod Dank receivedthe Royal arch degree in Hiram chapterlodge of Royal Arch MaBonij last week.

i C. Harrison, Jr. , Buys a Home.The Peters farmhouse on the Peters

arm has been bought by A. C. Harrison,Jr., 6f Red Bank, for.$1,000.. The Petersfarm was bought by'TAeodore F..Whiteabout a year ago, and.'.h. has since beenconverting it into a.suburb of Red Bonkunder the nam« of West Side. Thearmhouse was moved from its pld loca-ion on the farm and now faces West

Side avenue, one of the principal streetscut through the property. The house isin excellent condition and contains.eightrooms. Mr. Harrison gets po.1-session ofthe property at once and will occupy itafter the first of September, the presentoccupants having a lease on it until thattime. The property is qontiidered one ofhe cheapest that has been sold in Red

Bank in a long time.

If you want something real stylish inmillinery, you can- find it at Jacob Stein-bach's, Broadway, Long Branch,— Adv.

CloBing a Theatrical Season.Charles K. Champlin's opera company

ilosednts Eeason 'engagements on Mon-day night at the Red Bank opera house,when a newplay, entitled"In Old Vir-ginia,"' was given. The opera house wascompletely filled and the company got abig reception. Outside of Mr. Champ-lin's part, the leading part in the playwas taken by J. Roy Harper, who willplay- in '-Tho Missouri Girl" at theChicago grand opera house next season.At the conclusionof •'•In Old Virginia"a one-act drama entitled " In HonorBound" was given by special request.After the performance Mr. Cl$nnplingave a banquet to his coaipany at theSheridan hotel. ~

The Paul T. Norton Co. Fails.The PaulT. Morton-company of Eliza-

beth, which sold its branch businesstarea month or so ago to Fred D. Wikoff,has gone into the hands of a receiver.The ana's liabilities are placed at $05,000,including noted to theamounftof $42,000.Failure to make collections is alleged tobe the cause of the faijure. The failurewill not effect Mr. Wikoff's business atRed Bank. The warehouse which heoccupies near the freight station belongsto the Paul T. Norton company, but Mr,Wikoff has a lease on tbe building forfive years. All that Mr. Wikoff boughtfrom the company was the Btock dn handat Red Bank and the teaois and wagons.

Summer Rentals.Theodore F. White has rented the Cal-

houn and Chamberlain private schoolbuilding on Maple avenue for the sum-mer to Prof. H. E. Reeves of New York.He has also rented William T. Barkalow'anew house .on Shrewsbury avenue' atWest Side to J. <L. McArt'bur of NewYork. . . '• :

Edward S. Allaire has rented the Con-rad Stein glace on the river bank to JjW. Fiske of New York, the formerowner, and he lias rented one of tbeRichaud Borden cqttages at Little SilverPoint to Judge Charles A, Ffarhmer ofNew York.

A Wedding To-Klght.James Wolcott, who works at Child's

bakery, will be married at the Episcopalrectory at half-past seven o'clock to'-night to Miss Mary V. Monhyan of NewYork. The ceremony will be performedby Rev, Robert MacKelliir. The brides-maid will bo Miss Lavinia Petlit of RedBank ami the groomsman.will be Wil-liam Halchovj. Following the cere-mony ft reception will be held at thehome of the groom's mother, where thecouple wil live until fajl.

Wm, H. Hondrlclcson Wins a Suit, The suit of Edward Farry of Mata-wiin agaln3t William H. Hendrickson ofRed Bank was tried at Freehold yester-day. Thosuitwasfor $700 w,hlch Furryclaimed that he ha"d lent to Hendricksonin 'threo checks. Mr. Hendricksonshowed that the checks hnd been givento him by Farry either for tash advancedby. Hendrielison or to pay somo ofFarry'B bills, and a jury rondered a vepdiet in his favor. Charles Henrv Ivinhad charge of Mr. Hendriokson's Bide othe case.

•-»-«- ,The amount of advertising in li news

papor Indicates the readers'faith in tinpapor'fl adverlisihg value.—Adv.

\v:i- * 2 O , O O 0 T O L O A N .$20,000 tp loan ID sums to suit borrowers on flret

bond nnd mortgrage. A. 1. Ivlns, BEGISIKB biillfl-ifljr. Bed Bank, N. J. . .,.'• • ' . , . - • • .

Flag Polos and Bean Poles for Sale•First-class, strong Hop; poles, allsizes; also bean

)oles. ready sharpened, for sale. H. J. Rosevelt.Little Silver, N. j . •

A Careful Kitchen Girl.A careful kitchen girl wants a

Dosition.

If yoil want the girl use an ad-

vertisement .'in THE REGISTER'S

want column. She will be forth-

coming.

If you are the girl, use an adver-

tisement in THE REGISTER'S 'want

column. , You'll get a position and

without waiting long.

Monmouth county is full of good

iris and good positions. THE

REGISTER'S want column finds po-

sitions for girls, and finds, girls for

Vacant positions.

One reason why it pays so well

to advertise in THE REGISTER is

because so many people take the

paper. There is hardly a family in

all this part of Monmouth county

where THE REGISTER is not the

favorite family pa.per.

A: small business, can be well

advertised in THE REGISTER'S want

column. It costs but 25 cents a

week, cash.

BARN TD LET.Born to let. Inquire at 47 Wallaces street, Red

Bank.

WORK WANTED.TVoman would like days' work:. Applj at 254

Earle street, Red; Bant. v

FURNISHED ROOM.Furnished room for rent, all improvements.

ply at 68 Maple avenue. Red Bank.

STYLISH HORSE FOR SALE.Stylish family horse (or sale cheap. Apply to

John W. Stout, Sr., Red Ilank, N. J.

WACQN FOR SALE.Two-aeated aurrey for sale, good aDd new. Tre-

ronlan Bennett, Shrewsbury avenue.

FISH SCRAP FOR SALE.Apply at Vail's factory, near steamboat wharf.

Port Monmouth, N. J. Always on baud.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.Three newly f urnlsbed rooms In flno order to rent

Apply at No. 41 Spring street, Red Bank.

Second-Hand Wagons For Sale.Second-hand surreys and buggies for sale. Apply

to Atlilns & Conk, Wharf avenue. Red Bank.

FOR SALE.Ahouso and lot on Bridge ovAnie for sale. Ad-

dress, Henry WhltlDgi 191 Brldgo avenue. BedBank.

POSTS FOR SALE.Extra fine locust posls; also four-hole chestnut

posts, for sole by Daniel H. Cook at Tintoa Fallssuwmill.

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.I have a largo quautity of kindling wood «t my

sawmill, which I will sell, delivered at Red Bank,or near tncro, at twenty cents per barrel, six barrelsfar a dollar. Daniel H. Cook Tlnlon Falls K. J.

GOOD LAUNDRY WORK.Respectable colored woman will do family wash-

ing by the piece or dozen at her'own home; alsoshirts, collars, ;otc. Hrat-ofnss wort. Washlnnculled for and delivered. Mrs. W. Bpbanckv, 80White street, Rod Bank. '

Pianos Tuned and Repaired.Pianos tuned and repaired, satisfaction guaran-

teed at city prices. Address Bert J.Tuthil.Box 98..RedBank.N.J. ••

FOR SALE.: A small size black liorse, nine years old. goodworker, for sale cheap. Apply to W. Kennedy,ftldge road, Bed Bank.

NAPTHA LAUNCH FOR SALE.A SI foot boat, practically new and la fine condi-

tion. Portable root with curtains. Address," C.'F.", -Box 107, Red Bank, N..

LAWN-MOWER FOR SALE.A 30-inch cut horse lawn mower for sale; also

second-hand riding cultivator for sale. Green &Borden, Shrewsbury, N. J.

BOARDERS WANTED. .A comfortable home nnd cheerful rooms to parties

wishinK first-class bonrd; modern Improvements.04 Broad street, Red Baiik. " . . > ,

A FREE STAGEwill leave Bergen & Morris's pharmacy at V:30 thisevening for ihe Japanese Twist Shrewsbury. Bene-fli of Christ church, Shrews-bury. . . . ,

HORSES FOR SALE.Somo One carriage, saddle nnd driving horses

for sale; also heavy draft and general purposehorses. J. H. McLean, Red Bank.

LOSTMaltese kitten, answers to the name of Jamesrinir. Finder will be revi arded by returning it to

Miss Kittle Keagen, 37 LeRoy Place.

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE,One hundred thousand Stone and Paragon tomsto

plants for sale. Apply to Ernest 8alra, Phalanx,N. J. PostoEHce address. Bed Bank.'

ROOMS WANTED.Two connecting rooms, furnishedor unfurnished,

wanted, for n ledy alone. Slate rent per month.Address Moderate, Box 107, Red Bank.

SITUATION WANTED.Protestant young man wants a situation as coach-

man. Is willing to dof any Bind of work, Apply toproprietor ot the Central hotel, Red Bank, N. J.

CHICKENS FOR SALE.A flock of thoroughbred lirown leghorn chickens,

18 hens and 2 cockerels (Hawkins strain) can be se-cured at a bargain. Lock box 4. Oceanic, N. J.

NOTICE.Second-hand furniture bought, sold and ex-

changed at the Red Bank auction and commissionhouse. No. 5 East Front street, Red Bank, N. J.

FRESH FISH.The place to buy fresh fish, halibut, shad, salmon,

flounders, codfish, smelts, eels, scallops, clams andoysters Is at VanBrunt's market, 0 Wharf avenue.

HELP FURNISHED.Cooks, housemaids, farm hands, etc., etc., fur-

nished at short notice. Call on or address E. D. Drom.goole, 37 West Front street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

NAPTHA LAUNCH FOR RENT.Naptho- launch, Presto; to rent for tho summer.

Address F. L. Blalsdell. Red. Bank, N. J., or J. F.Bluisdell, 111 and 113 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, N. J.

New York Messenger Service.Daily messenger service between Red Bank and

New York by F. A. Little. Orders can be left atStorck's, the Germanin hotel, or on the Sea Bird orAlbertina;

YOUNG MAN WANTED.Young 'man wonted to take care of a lawn end

gnrden nnd make himself generally useful. Mu-tknow how 10 drive. Address Young Man, Box 157,Red Bonk.

A I MEAT.Fresh and smoked meats of aHiklnd. also poultry,

at one hiiDdred copts to the dollar. O> ders deliveredto all parts of town. Edward Ivlns, 11)6 Shrews-bury avenue.

MY SHOE BARGAIN TABLE.The bargain table In tbe rear of my store Is a gold

mine of good things. Mew items added every day.You miss good things If you don't look it over.Clarenco White.

FOR SALE.Tivo horses, surrey, pneumatic lire runabout and

a tbree-seated barouche; also an ice box suitablefor saloon or meat market. William Kelly, Ameri-can hotel, Red Bank.

MEADOW FOR SALE.Tract of meadow at Newman Springs for sale.

Property of Wm. B. Parker.- deceased. Address 3 .Parker. Jr., executor, 0T Cedar street, New York Ciy,or SO Frout street, Red Bank, N. J.

CRADINC AND GARDENING.Robert Ilunday is a first clnss grader and gar-

dener, generally useful in all parts of work. Theonly colored steepades in lied Bank. Address Rob-ert Munday, P. O. Ked Bank.-N. J.

A FINE TURNOUT,consisting of horse, wagon and harness, for sale*orwill rent for season ; price very low; horse genfe;suitable for ladle's or gentleman's use. AddressGeorge H; btacy, Box 68, Red Bank, N. J.

i , HAIR WORK.I nm prepared to devoto myeptire time to making

up switches, combings, and all kinds of hair work.Address. 29 Wefct Front street, or send' me word andwill call npon you. Miss I. Brand, Red Bank.

FOR SALE FOR WANT OF USE.Thirty good second-hand doors, 4 eood slate man-

tels, 7 steam radtutors In good order. 2-borse uprighttubular boiler, 2-horse-power engine, wbeel boxingmachine, upright hand drill in good order, heavypower drill, simill portable forgo, two forge blowers[or blacksmiths' uae. J. W. Mount & Bros., RedBank. N. J.

Second Hand Machinery For Sale.1 Wood's Binder, good order.6 Mowing Machines.1 Buckeye Riding Cultivator.1 Luwn Mower, 10 lnoj).2 new 2-Horse Farm wagons.1 l-Horeo Farm Wagon, nearly new.

C. H . HURLEY.Shrewsbury , Now J e r s e y .

Bargain SaleStill Going On.

The bargain sale at the Sample Shoe Storeis still going on. The goodswhich I offer at special prices are nil this season's stock—mnrked down'solely 'because of the backward spring, and for no other lQnson.

Don't mIBs this chance of getting more than-your motley's worth.Money refunded if goeds are not satisfactory,

S. PRINCE,The New York Sample Shoe Store.

Front St., foot of Broad St., Red Bank, II. Jv

PERSONAL. ;

, 'Mrs. ChriBtina Conover of Jersey CityHeights, formerly of.Red Bank, spentlaBt Friday with, her daughter Anns*who boards with Mrs. Paul of River-aide avenue. Anna Conover is a member of- this year's graduating class" andshe will not go to Jersey-City Heightsuntil school closes. • •

Alfred Thomas' of New York spent. Sunday with Hugh Devlin of "Wallace

street, who is laid up with injuries sus-tained by being thrown from his horse.Mr, Devlin is improving. • • , • .

Mrs. Benjamin Lawson of New York,formerly of. Bed Bank, and hei-daughterLinda, spent Sunday, with Mrs. Lawson'sdaughter, Mrs. B; Gerry Roberts, at theGlobe hotel.

Thomas T^ewis of Newark is employedas prescription clerk in VauDerveer &VanBuskirk's pharmacy. Mr. Lewis isa'graduate of the New York college ofpharmacv. „

. William Silvers of New York, formerlyof Red Bank, moved his family to Phila-delphia this week. Mr.- Silvers WRS for-merly employed by R. Hence & Sons.

Theodore Brown of Herbert street,who has been'very sick the prfst-monthwith quinsy sore Ihroat, is able to beout, although he is still.very weals.

John Lane of Newark was a Sundayguest of his parents, Mr." and' Mrs. JohnLane of Herbert street. Miss A nnie Lanevisited at Long, Branch on Monday. ..• Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Ridgely ofBridgeton visited.at Red Bank yesterday.Mr. Ridgely is pastor of the FourthMethodist church at Bridgeton.

Mrs. John Murray of Maple avenue,who has been confined to the bed for thepast three months with Bickness, is nowable to go about tljB house.

Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Sherman of Sea?bright spent,yesterday with Mr. Sher-man's mother, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Sr.,of Monmouth street.

Mrs. Joseph H. Richards of AtlanticHighlands spent Sunday with Rev. andMrs. John B. Hajnes at the First Method-ist parsonage. ^N . .

John F. James andlfamily of Brooklynmoved down to their summer home onthe Shrewsbury river at Red Bank lastThursday,

Miss Lulu M. • Scott of Shrewsburyavenue was a Sunday guest of MissesLizzie and Ha,ttie Woodburn of JerseyCity.

Maud Roop and Barbara Braemer ofBelford have been spending a few dayswith Miss Ethel Braun ofEnst Red Bank.

Miss Edith Spinning of Monmouthstreet, who was operated on last'week-for appendicitis, is rapidly improving.

Ray White of the Criterion theatre atBrooklyn was a Sunday guest of hisfather, Frank White of Gold street.

Lydia Murray of Red Bank has-re-turned home after a three months' visitto Mrs. Lydia Maps of Oceariport.

'J. Alex. Mayer of New; York sppntSunday with " his father-in-law, Dr.

• Richard F. Borden of Front street.Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oaborn of Bridge

avenue spent Thursday with Mrs. JosephTomlinBon of Lrncroft..

J. C. G. Hupfel and family of NewYork have moved to their summer resi-dence at Red Bank.

Mrs. Louis Soffel, Jr., and M B . Well-ington Wilkins of Colt's Neck veiled atRed Bank yesterday: -<••

Mrs. Holmes F. Gravatt of AtlanticCity, formerly of Red Bank, has beenvisiting here.

Harry Norrnnn of Chstnut street wasn Sunday guest of Milton CadmuB ofNewark.

Miss Jleltha Borden of- Howell is visit-ing her brother, Joseph Borden of Mapleavenue. •

Thomas Bolan of the Sheridan hotelspent Sunday with friends at Oceanport.

Miss A.da Brocklebankof Freehold hasbeen visiting friends at Red Bank.

George A. Longstreet of Monmouthsfreet has been sick with a cold.

James Clayton of Bridge avenue Bpentyesterday ia New York.

Arthur Shutts of Scobeyville visited atRed Bank on Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Rogers'of Shrewsburyavenue bus been sick.

A May Party. -Ethel and Edith Braun of East Red

Bank gave a May party on Saturdayafternoon. The party was to have beenheld in Hance's woods, but on accountof the rain it was held at the girls' home.The young folkfc had a good time play-ing games and they were entertainedwith speaking "and singing. Maud Roop•f Belford was queen of the May andJohn Fix was king. They made a verypretty couple. Refreshments were servedduring the afternoon.

Those present were Sarah, Mabel andArthur Abbey, Mary and John 'Fix,Ada and Mildred Heyer, Frances Many,Fannie and Mary Davison, Mabel Bray,Ella and Willie Brown, Amelia, Alma,Edith, Ethel ,and Hilda Braun. HarrySroock, Paul de la Reusaille, MonroeEisner, Hurry Asay, ErneBt Grote, WillieHunt, Maud Roop and Barbara Brueiner.

A Dispute Over a Dog.A hoaring was1 held before Justice

SicKles yesterday on a complaint madeby Mrs. Augustus Morris of Tinton Falls,who oliarged Mrs. Frances Morris ofPine Brook with havirjg stolen a pugdog. It appeared that the dog had oncebelonged to Mrs. Frances Morris's daugh-ter. Mrs, Frances Morris had left thedog at.Mrs. Augustus Morris's, sayingthat she could keep it if her daughterdid not want it. A short time ago Mrs.France^ Morris took tbo dog home. Mrs.Augustus Morris claimed that the doghad been given to her- outright and she'had Mrs, Morris arrested for tlreft. Mrs..Morris was discharged and she still hastbo dogin her possession.

Fined for " Casting Slurs."M Mrs. Mory Chamberlain, of West Red

. Bunk had Mrs. Catherine Pottit of thatneighborhood arrested on Monday for"casting Blurs" oh her character. At ahoaring before Juslico Sickles last night,Mrs, Pettit admitted having made thederogatory remarks and sho said thatBIIQ/ was glad that Mrs, Chamberlain tiadheard thorn, Mrs. Pettit was fined $1and costs, amounting in' all to $4,45,The find was paid.' •-•• ' ' . ' -

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Julia Sheehan.-Julia, widow of '•Patrick4' Sheehan ofNe wnVaji Springs, lifedfiof general debilityand old age yesterday; aged-88 years.She had been in poor health for sometime but had been confined to ber bedonly three days. She was unconsciousfor several hours before her death.

Mrs. Sheehan's maiden name was Con-ners and she was born in Ireland. Shocame to this! countryabout 55 years ago.Since that time she bad Hvei at NewmanSprings and Lincroft, having lived for"forty years in the house where'she died.Mrs. Sheehan's i.us'band died about sixyears ago. Eight children were born totbe couple, four sons and four daughters,of whom six survive her. They areJohn and Daniel Sheehan of Red Bank,Jeremiah Sheehan of Keyport, MissesMaryarid Julia Sheehan of New York,and Mrs.- Ellen Casey of Bordentown.Another daughter, Mrs. Annie White-uian of New York, died at the home ofher mother about a year ago.

The funeral will be beld at St. James'schurch at-nine o'clock on Friday morn-ing and the body will be buried, at Mt.Olivet cemetery at Headden'a Corner.

James ft. liedte.James H'. Bedle, a li<e-16ngresident of

Keyport, died at that placeort'Saturday,'May 10th, aged C4 years. Death/wascaused by heart disease, superinduced bystomach trouble. Mr. Bedle was one ofthe pioneer oyster planters of Keyportand he amassed a comfortable fortunein that business. He was also a ship-builder by trade. He had Berved .as amember of the board of education ofKeyport and as director of .the Keyportbanking company. He is survived by awife and~"two married sons, Anthonyand James H, Bedle.'Jr. • Mrs. Bedle isin a sanitarium at New York, where sheunderwent an operation a few weeks«go for the removal of a cancer. She isimproving in health but she, was unableto attend her husband's funeral. Sixbrothers and two feisters also survive Mr.Bedle. Tney are Albert, William, Mel-ville and Asbury F. Bedle of Keyport,TlipB),§s Bedle of Engliahtown, SeptimiusBedle of Glenwood, Long Island; Mrs.J. P. Coleman and Miss Vienna Bedle ofChicago. .

JSrs. Kate Vana\erveer.Mrs. Kate Vanderveer of Colt's Neck,

widow of the late Samuel Trafford "Van-derveer. died on Monday, aged 69 years.Her death was caused by dropsy. Mrs.Vanderveer'e maiden name was KateDeiderich and she was a deseendent ofthe early Dutch settlers of ManhattanIsland. She was a member and a prom-inent worker in the Colt's Neck Re-formed church. Her husuand, SamuelT, Vanderveer, died about a year ago.Mrs. Vanderveer leaves two daughters.They are Mrs. John B. Crawford of RedBank and Mrs. Samuel Conover of Colt'sNeck, with whom she made her home.A brother, Louis- Deiderich of NewYork, also survives her.

Mrs. Edward E. Roberta.Mrs. Mary Augusta Roberts, wife of

Edward Everett Roberts, died at RadBank last Thursday. She had been fail-ing for several months, and' her deathwna due to a general breaking down.Mrs. Roberta was born at New York andwas the daughter of Caroline Smith andThomas Carhart Pinckney. She hadbeen a summer resident of Red Bank forover twenty years. She leaves a daugh-ter and a stepson. The daughter is Car-oline Maud Lee and the stepson is El-bridge Gerry Roberts. The funeral washeld on Sunday afternoon at the houseand the body was buried on Monday inGrace church cemetery at Jamaica, LongIsland. . ^ "

.71 rn. James JIcMulkin.Matilda, wife of James McMulkin of.

Freehold, died last Thursday, age'd 36years. Her death was caused by acutecancer, with which eke had been sicksix weeks, Mrs. MoMulkin was thediiughter of Jaue aud Robert Booth andwas born in Ireland. She was a mem-ber of St. Peter's church of Freehold.She leaves tws children, JameSA. andWilliam G. McMulkin, both of whomlive at home. A brother and four sistersalso survive.her.

Ki*8. Catherine Elu.Mrs. Catherine Ely of Milhuret, widow

of Joseph Ely, died of heart diseaae lastFriday, aged' 84 years. Mrs. Ely wasthe dniighter of William I. Conover andwas born at Milhurst. She was marriedto Joseph Ely in 1810. She was a mem-ber of the First Baptist church of Free-hold. She leaves four children, Mrs.Henry J. Mount of Freehold, BlissAchsnh Ely of Vassar college, Mrs. JohnDey of Windsor and Miss'Katherine Ely,who lives at home. . . '

Trevonian II. Sickles.Trevonian H. Sickles died of diabetes<

last Thursday at the home of 0. W.Applegnte of Jerseyvillo. He was 83yenrs eld. Mr. SickleB wna the son ofMatilda and DeWitt Sickles and wasborn at Colt's Neck. He married MissMary V. Applegate, daughter of LouiseB. and Thomils C. Applegate of Freehold.She and one child survive him,

Urn. Satnutl Shreves.Lizzie L., wife of Samuel Shreves of

Long Branch,, died on Monday of lastwetk at the home of' Robert Jonas ofthat place. She was 81 years old. Mrs.Shrovea was under treatment for sev-eral weeks at the Long Branch hospital.She could not be cured, however, andwas removed to her home,

Theodore Jackson.Theodore Jackson of Freehold died

on Tuesday of last week, aged 50 years.For 'maiiy.years Mr, Jackson was em-ployed an porter at tho American hcielat Freehold. Ho leaves a BOH and adaughter. They are Catherino, wholiVca at li'onio,' and Hostor JaokBdn ofNow York. ^ ' , .

Table glassware has constantly boonimproving in grace and beauty and no-where arc such urtiotio sots to bo found(ia at Dorflii^gcr's, 015 Broadway and 80Murray'street, New:York.—Adv.

' A Coming Wedding;.Miss Florence Murphy, who has been

employed as a clerk by Joseph Salz' forthe past four years^will bq married riextThursday to. Frederick JfConklin, sonof L,. P. Conklin of Bridge-ayenue. Theceremony will be performed, at Eliza-beth, where Miss Murphy is visiting hersister, '-.,. • . j ^ : i - i » .

. Insurance Paid. ,On Monday Edward S. Allaire paid

$2,475 insurance on the loss of EdwardHouston's house at the Highlands whichwas insured in the Home insurance com-pany." ThiB was the total amount of theinsurance on the property. ' •. .' . —- m • m

You can know the doings of yourfriends out in the country by readingTHE REGISTER.—Adv.

BIBTBS.LITTLK-At Ited Bant, on Saturday, May 18th,

Mrs. Arthur Little, of a SOD. ,POOLE.-At Bed Bank, nn Wednesday, May lfith,

Mta. LoWis Poole, of a daughter.TILTON.-At Red Bank, on Tuesday, May 2!st,

Mrs. Aaher Tilton, of a daughter.

MAUBXAGES.8WANNELL-MIER8.-At Freehold, on Sunday.

May 19th, by Rev. I. P, Brokaw, Wisg Emma Swan-nell of Colt's Neck and William Mlers of AsburyPark, formerly of Colt's Neck. ,,

DEATHS., COTTRELL.—At Koyport.on Monday, May 13lh,Charles H., eon of Mary aud Frank Coltrell,nged 2montus and 10 days. 15

JACKSON.+At Freehold, on,Tuesday, May 14th,.Theodore JackBon, 50 years.

McMCLKIN.—At Freehold, on Thursday. Mav16th, Matilda, wile of James McMulkin, aged 3dyears. .. • '

SICKLES.—At Jereeyvllle, on Thursday, MaylOrh, Trevonian H. Sickles, aged 33 yeaia.

SBEEHAN.-At Red Bank, on Tuesday, May 21st,Mrs. Julia Sbeehan,.aged 83 years.

8HKEVES,-At Loig Branch, on Monday, May14th, Lizzie L., wife of Samuel Shreves, aged 31years. . . .. . .

VANDERVEEB.^At Colt's Neck, on Monday,May SOth, Kate, widow ol Samuel Trarford Yonder-veer, aged (17 years.

Have You TriedThe New BarterShop Yet ?'

Those who have tried ithave expressed themselvesas being well pleased withits service.

We think we can pleaseyou."Special attention.paid to

children's hair cutting.A pleasant place for ladies

td wait whije having theirchildren's hair cut.

g

Shaving, 10 and 15 cenfe. '"•• -Hair Cutting, 20 cents.' '"

liuzor Honing a specialty.

A complete line of4 cigarsand tobacco.

' ALBERT A. HEISER,

Opp. the Postoffice, Rfed Bank, t

IF YOU WANT A FENCE. I I I'I!I>I;I;Hi i i i ' t i jr i

that ti ctieap, Etrong, neat, durtbla and rKommenda Itselfexamine tbit made at Bount Holly t>; l l n S . J . Fenoo Co.;

( &0O,00O tot being »<"• >". ' " f a c t o r y uae. Made or galTanlied•Kel wire Interwoven with cedar pickets, generally itainedred. It will turn may ttock, poultry, boyi, fee. It will not IIKwhen properly stretched. Plokeu cannot 1w pulled out andneodi no boarj under It. f o i u maj be from ID to IS a. ap«rt.Prloei are from i to ««o. per ft. Liberal ttpui U agwjfa,Meicrlpllre price list sent on application.

THE HEW JERSEY FEHCE CO., MOUNT HOUT. H . i .

'When Your Will. Is Readf Your Feet

' 4're Light."The business men of this towncan attract out-of-town-tradeas readily as the big establish-ments of the cities attract It.

It |s simply a matterof advertising.

• This paper goe,s Into the Homesnot only of those who live Inthe thickly settled community,but it/Is a welcome guest In-almost every farm house formiles around.- It reaches thehomes In all neatv-by villagesand some that are far removed,itwlll draw trade from whereverIt circulates If its advertisingcolumns are Intelligently used.

Have you tried It?Drop in and talk It over

. ' anyway. ' ,

Rubber Boots for Coachmen- • • _ • . • - • * ' . 1 " • ' " ' . ' •

• • ' J '• . ' • •

Every weight, style and size at reason-able prices. v

Rubber and Leather SoleTennis Shoes or Sneaks,

' For boys and men, 50, 65 and 75c.

l ow Shoes for Everybody.Without doubt my stock of Oxford tiesis one of the most complete you eversaw. Every size, width, shape andleather you could desire. 7.5 cents to

#5-50. • • .-

CLARENCE WHITE,Broad Street, Red Bank.

• W • v T V^»»^»^^«^»»^»^^»^V*^V*^»^^»W

tT

tTTWeis's Millinery. |

When you want hats that possess

TTtYY

t% style and quality combined with mod- &

% i h d h l ^% erate prices, then and then only can

we serve you. • For our stock consists A

_ of everything that is new and up-to-date f |

& and has no equal any where.

f

t

MRS. I ; WEIS,

tttTJTTf

I Red Bank Temple of Fashion.f

YOU CAKTAReilE HIM OUt OF IT!Take [a Farmer that has ever used

Osborne Farm Toolsand you cannot argue him outot the idea that they are

Leaders of'their..Kind.Come in and let usshow you t h e s e . . .

FAMOUS FAVORITES.

GREEN & BORDEN,Shrewsbury, N. J.

AND PURE WHISKIESTho test In Rod BaiftcQri bo found at tho store of '

J- 0". ^.iTTOliTilDEIS,South Side of Frout Street, Hea^r Mtroatt Street.

You will boBitisflea with the quality sndprlco. A JJill MBortmcntot Olil WlililUcsund Brandlro,Bntl|o tat lmporUxf»nd Domestic Wines, Alw Porters, 4cT,4o.

Extract of W»U. ll.BU per dozen pliltfl. -Iin«ko«Bpc(ai)tyotCh»mb«rl»fn'«01(l,CaWnotttyc,«ilc(llOTeart. Galon J4.75; full quart, $1.

' TWO LIGHTING CONTRACTS.

' The Bumson Road to be Liahtea. • With 'Electricity This Year.

Several years ago, when the Consoli-dated gas company was organized, thecompany got a franchise from the town-

sh ip of, Shrewsbury permitting it to lay' gas pipes and electric light cables

through any of the streets and highwaysof the township. The Whore electriccompany for several years had hadfraiichise bestowing the same privileges

> on their company. When these fran-chises were given the two companies ex-pected to confine their operations to pri-vate lighting, as the laws at that timedid not permit township committees tolight country streets.

Two or three years ago laws werepassed enabling township committees tolight township roads and at once therewas n demand en the part of the(pub|icfor street' lights. Contracts were madewith both the gas company and theelectric light company to light some ofthe streets in the township. As both ofthe companies already had franchises todo business anywhere in the townshipthese contracts did not give them anyadditional privileges, but it did givethem more business.

Last fall the township decided to lightthe Rumson road this summer, and bothcompanies were asked to put in bids.The gaa company, which runs its elec-tric wires from its plant at Long Branch,offered to furnish electric lights at $30per year. The Red Bank electric, lightcompany offered to furnish them at $20per year, the same price it charges in therest of the township ; but as an expen-

• sive cable had to be laid it asked thetownship to pay $1,000 toward the costof the cable. The town committee didnot consider either of these propositions•with favor.

Matters remained in this conditionuntil three weeks ago. The townshipcommittee, at their meeting at that time,called up the Consolidated gas companyon the telephone and said that $80 per,light was more than the township wouldpay; and $25 per light was finally agreedon. When this agreement was madepublic Mr. Hall, the representative ofthe Shore electric company, claimedthat the gas company had had an op-portunity to change its bid, but that hehad not. He said if the gas companycould change its bid he ought to have achance to do likewise, and he offered toput in the lights at $20 per year, theprice which the committe'fe-was paying inall the rest of the township, without thetownship paying any part of the cost ofthe cable. . .

The matter came up again at the meet-ing of the township com mittee last Thurs-day, BordenHancewasnotpresentatthemeeting, and aftpr consulting with himthe" committee decided to let the con-tract with the gas company stand, butthey awarded a contract for a few addi-tional lights ia the eastern part of thetownship to the Shore electric company.As both companies already have fran-chises for running wires in all parts ofthe township there will be no delay overadvertising franchise /Ordinances, andboth •companies say they will have theirlights burning early in June. No over-head wires will be used, but the currentwill be furnished from undergroundcables, ' .

BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.

Maurice L. Lennon ittij/s the Sirs.Emeline Finch Lot.

Haul ice L, Lenson of Red Bank, oneof the members of the Eagle clothingcompany, on Monday bought the. Mrs.Emeline Finch property on Front street1

The property hns a frontage of sixtyfeet on Front street and runs through toWhile street. The Finch ' homestead,which is on the lot, will be moved backand will be turned around so as to fronton White street. The-one-story build-ing on the Front street end of the lot,put up-byR. V; Gunneen and occupiedat present as the Mail and Expressprinting office, will be moved back and 8twe-story brick building will be put upon the front of the lot. The new build-ing will bo put up some time during thesummer and will be ready for occu-pancy iu the fall, Mr. Lenson hud afive-year lease on the lot and he ownedthe store buildings on the lot. He paid$4,100 for the property. This is con-sidered the cheapest piece of businessreal estate which has Leen sold in RedBank in many years.

ROAD STREET. RED BANK. N.J.

D e e d s R e c o r d e d .

The following real estate transfershayo been recorded in the ollice of thecounty clerk at Freehold for the weekending May 18th, 1901:

KlIREWSniTRY TOWNfilllP.

Anthonv Truax to Wllllnm Tnylor. Piece ofproperty, S1H0.

Bonli'D Hnnco to Paulino Morris. Lot at Oceanic,8100.' M I I > n i . K T O , W M - r T O W N B H I P . •, . * '

Tbomna Morris to Edwin BeiiKumn and others.Ploco ot property, $1. .

Daniel Bennett nnd Gibers to floury Horn. Ploceol property, 3123.

William V. Wl'son nnd others to ClirlstlaD Nel-mnun. Piece- of property, SMI. .i

ClirlBtlnn Neltnnnu to Wllllnm Nelmann. Pieceot property, $1,100,

Clmilcx II. Luin to tlin Tlnt«rn water company.Lnml neiir Newman Springs, SI.

Water witeli club lo Uenry C. Wlllcox. Lot atWuter Witch l'nrk, $ l .

Henry C. Wlllcox to VVntor Witch club. Lot atWntor witch Park, 81.

ATLANTIC

Alldn M. Roberts nnd hiuunnd to Bponcor 8.Morris nnd others, ilovlsees. Lot Bil; $1.

EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Peter A.Wolcolt to Joseph w. Johnston, Landat Eatontown, SI.

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.

Jnmcs O. Ulclidolo tliu to Tlnwrn water company.Piece of property, 81.

11AIIITAN TOWN8IUF.

i W m . l l . Stoul to Maria VunCJk'son. ki lot at Key-port, $1.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP.

Wm. W. VunBnililo, to Edward Furry. Plcco of• property, 3600.

MIEKHOLI) TOWNSHIP.

Wm. F. Bnrlmlow to Wm. II. Vredcnburnh. Plccool property, $1.

HOWKM. TOWNSHIP.

Samuel Patton to Jolin B, Hyrca. Plcco of prop-erty,810».

JUIU.J10I10 TOWNSHIP.

David A, Balrd, special Bunrdlun, to Frank T.Durko. Lund nt Murlljoro, mi.

Enhralm Laird and others, hulrs, to Frank T.Ilurko. Lund at Murlkoro. 8700.

• ^ - « m

It pays to advertise in

THESE TEM TRADE BRINGERSV FOR

Thursday, Friday anil Saturday Only.7}? secure any of these items mention

"The Red Bank Register." . .

Percale Wrappers.W r a p p e r s , made of fast

colored percales in a beautifulassortment of patterns, deepflounce on skirt, ruffle oversleeves, a regular 88c. grade,for the next three days .

63c.

iftit Dresses.Women's, Night Dresses, of a

good muslin, cut full lengths,nicely trimmed with rows* oftucks and embroidery insertion,a regular 69c. grade, for thenext three days

38c,

• Summer Corsets.Women's Summer C o r s e ts,

made of a good strong fancyopen work net cloth, all sizes18 to 30, a regular 35c'grade,for the next three days

22c.

Bed Sheets.Sheets, made of a good qual-

ity musli l i , bleached . 72^90inches, u n b 1 e a o'h e d 81x90inches, a regular 45c. grade,for the next three days

33c.

Kid Gloves!Genuine French Kid Gloves,

an elegant quality, all the de-sirable colors, including black,a regular 79c. grade, for thenext three days

55c.

Ribbed Vests.Women's Cotton Knit Ribbed

Vest?, nicely trimmed aroundneck and arm holes with fancylace edg ing , a regular 10c.grade, for the nest three days

6c.

Fancy Hosiery.Women's Fancy "'Black Ho-

siery, fast colors, drop stitch allround, double thread solesand heels, a regular 15c. grade,for the next three days

8c,

's H Shirts.Men's Night Shirts, made of

a-very good muslin, cut fullsize, nicely trimmed on collarand down front with fancybraid, a regular 50c. grade, forthe next three days .

32c.

Handkerchiefs.Handkerchiefs, full size, suit.

able for l a d i e s or children,1 hemstitched w i t h fast color1 border, a regular 5c. grade, for•the next three days

Writing Paper.W r i t i n g Paper, put up in

I fancy box, 24 sheets paper and Ii 24 envelopes, good paper, eitherruled or plain, a regular 10c.grade, for the next three days

6c.

FACTORY: DUNKIRK, N. Y.

CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glassand Builders' Hardware,

RED BANK, N. J.

Yard at corner of WeBt and Chestnutstreets, near railroad.

BRANCH YARDS: Spring Lnko nqd Asbury Park.

DOMINIC A. MAZZA,Only Plnco

TO FIX SHOESC h e a p a n d Good. -

81 WHITE BTOKKT, Near Mnplo Avenue

ItED BANK. N, J.

OUR SPECIALTY.

Fruits of All Kinds,STRAWBERRIES,

CHERRIES,

PINEAPPLES,

and other seasonable fruits.

NUTS,All kinds ; one variety or mixed, juBt as

you choose., CHOICE CANDY,

10c. per pound and upwards.

Celery Fresh Every Day.

LOUIS PRATE.Broad Street, Jtea Jinuft, X. J.

• • • : • • • • : . - . : • ' • • . ' , • • • • / • ' . '

FRANCIS WHITE,Real Eistate, Loans and Insurance,

F r o n t Street , R e d S a n k , "N. J. . •*•

TO LOAN:—$80,000 in sums from $600 up. Will divide in lots of $1,500 to$2,000 if desired, at 5 per cent. • ' , . . .

HOUSES WANTED.—I want 25 houseBfrom $8 to $12. Everything!have is rented except 10 houses ranging from $16 to $40.

SPECIAL.—A single cottage on Wallace street, 7 rooms* $16; worth $2fr.Also cottage on river, 10 rooms, at Oceanport, plenty of ground, $20.

FURNISHED HOUSES—I have some 30. 2 on line of trolley at $125and $150. . 9 on River, $350 to $2,000.

V. • FARMS. . . ,18.acres, good9-room house, half hour's drive from railroad station at Bed

Bank, $2,000. ./'""-'•72 acres, about $8,000.' Friut trees, house 14 rooms, good land, all needed out-

buildings, on main road. About 2 miles from railroad station at Red Bank, Price$8,000; $5,000 can remain at 6 per cent. . '

88 acres, 2 dwellings, 8 barns, between Eatontown and West Long Branch,$12,000. Terms oash. x

ISarces; elegant place, fine house, all improvements: lawn, fruit, near RedBank. Just the place for health and comfort. $8,600, terms easy. *

68 acres in Middletown. House and outbuildings, marl banks, locust andchestnut timber. Price'$8,400, half cash.

80 acres near Elk wood Park-, Long Branch, House 11 rooms, tenent house, 9rooms. Price $20,000. •

70 acres, Bumson, valuable properly, large house. Fine speculation for someone. $28,000. Terms easy.

2 acres, Fair Haven, house and barn, orchard, Price $1,700, terms easy. Alsoa number of other places. . . >

RIVER PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.• • • . " " - i

At Oceanic, 11 acjgsr Will make a fine gentleman's park ; 500 feet on riverand road, all wood. Price $20,000; half cash or less.

SPECIAL.—House and improvements, fine shade and lawn, fully fur-nished, 19 acres of ground, fruit. Bent, 5 months, $600.

Office opposite Globe hotel, Front street, F R A N C I S W H I T E . •

6 PLOTS FOR SALE.Six plots of ground, 5 of which are situated on Beach street and

one on Leightoji avenue. Plot No. i,'°75X3oo; No. 2, 75x200, contains5-room house ; plot.l^o. 3* 75x300; plot No. 4, 75x300 and contains 6-room house; plot No. 5, 150x75'on Leightonavenue ; plot No. 6,150x75-but this: property will be sold-very cheap, $1,000 cash or less.Terms to suit. Apply to •

FRANCIS WHITE,OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, RED BANE, N. J.

sSPECIAL.

Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits,Well made and nicely-trimmed—all sizes,

$5.00 Per Suit.This is one of the very best values we have

ever offered.

"Nufangl" Pants—all the new ideas, at the

price of the ordinary kind—$2.00 to $4.00. We

are-st5le agents for this vicinity.

- - P f c * DAVIDSON,Broad St., Red Bank. :;

YOU LOSE MONEYIf you buy groceries without consulting our,.prices.

We s'ell cheaper than any other store.

For proof:

Finest Elgin CreameryButter, per lb. 25c.Apples, evaporated, fancy, bright

fruit, Oo. lb., 8 lbs. for 24o.Prunes, extra quality California, 10c.

lb.,31bs. for ..25o.Prunes, good, bright, clean fruit, 0c.

lb,, 5lbs. for ....25c.Apricots, fine, clean fruit, per lb... .15c.Peaches, large California fruit, per lb. 10c.

Crackers Always Fresh.4 lbs. Lemon Crackers 25o.4 " Ginger Snaps. 25e,4 " NioNacks 25o.4 " Soda Crackers.... ; 25c.Oranges for cutting up, 17 for. 25c.Extra fine large California seedless

Oranges per doz 39c.Salmon, extra quality, 2 cans for 25c.

Our 35c. Tea cannot be beat .

W. A. TRUEX & SON,Corner Broad and Wallace Streets, Red Bank, N. J.

Carriages for Sale.Scobeyville Farm, Elizabeth Hillen-

brand owner, has been sold and Car-riages nre now for sale on private termsfor catih.

Six-sontcd Surrey, In Rood condition nndQno cushions JSO.OO

1 Runabout, cushions. 60.001 Bnrououo,cushions '..".... 80.001 Station WnRon. cuBlilona 50 00I WaRon. cu8hion8 25.O01 Bet of Doublo Harness 8000S Bute of fllnglo Haruoss . . 80,001 Strong. Carryall, cushions ; 60.00

Can bo seen on farm on any day; alsoon Sunday.

DEVOE'SOTEICTLY PURE

Paris Green Poison—FOK—

POTATO BUGS.WARRANTED TO KILL.

FOU BALE BY

J. T. ALLEN,Cor. Front St. and Mnple Ave., Red Bank.

EATONTQWN NEWS.

Two Men Mnter Allan Budd's Cellarbut are Scared Away. ..

Two men entered Allan Budd's cellarlast Friday night. Misaes Irene and KateBadd had juat returned from choir prac-tise and when the men heard them moving in.the house, they ran away. Theyhad entered through an unlocked cellardoor and did not take anything;

Mr. and Mrs. William Hose and theirfour children have moved from Green-wich, Gloucester county, and are livingwith Mr. Rose's mother, Mrs; Abigai

• Rose. Mr. Rose taught school in Green-wich this year. He will have charge ofhis mother's truck farm this summer. .

No prayer meeting was held at thePresbyterian church last night, as amatter of courtesy to the Methodistchurch, who are holding thsir aeon-cen-tennial celebration. The Presbyteriansunited with, the Methodists at their serv-ice. . . .

Druggist Treupel is improving inhealth and is now attending to his store.James Clayton, formerly of Coopersdrug store at Red Bank, who has beentaking Mr. Treupels place during hissickness, left on Monday. •

A tree was cut down in front of GeorgeMagee's hotel yesterday morning. Thetree fell the wrong way and demolishedthe stoop and broke the patent kerosenegas lamp that wns recently put up infront ot the hotel, s _

Rev. and Mrs. W . W . Ridgely ofBridgeton and their daughter are visit-ing Mrs. Ridgek'e mother, Mrs. J. D.Fay. Miss Emma Buckman of Narceesa,Pa., is also visiting Mrs. Fay. _

A new stoop has been built and a gravelsidewalk has been laid in front of thestores owned by Redmond White's eatnte.

MISB Louise D. Kelly is sick with' acomplication of deceases resulting froman attack of the grip. / .

Mrs. *Jacob Dickinson and Miss AlidaFisher went to Osbornville yesterday tovisit their mother. . . •, „

Rev. Daniel Y. Stephens visited Rev.Clarence M. Johnston at Red Bank ymtcrdnv • •

A new Brussels cnrpet has been laid onthe pulpit platform of the Methodistchurch. / , . , .

Mrs. Abbie Edwards of New York isthe guest of her cousin, Mrs. LaviniaIrwin. -. ,

Bloomfield D. Welcott has repairedthe board sidewnlk in front of his store.

Miss Annie Callais is confined to thehouse with sickness.

:: •^-»-. HOLMDEJL NEWS.

The Bridoe on the Road to Bradevelt Completed.

The new bridge on the road to Brade-velt is finished. The freeholders in-spected the bridge and looked over theroads in the locality on Saturday.

The beam that runs across the top ofthe fireplace in John L. Ely's housecaught fire on Friday morning. A hose•was attached to the windmill and thefire was'put out-

There are advertised letters in the post-• office for MIBS Emma Brooks, Miss

Mamie Kilcompions and Mrs. Lily Wash-ington. , . •

Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Fisher andtheir two children visited Mrs, Fisher'sfather and sister in New York last week.

Albert Bennett has 6old the thorough-bred mare that he recently bought toSamuel S. Scobey of Long Branch.

Miss Emma Polhemus, the schoolteacher here, left yesterday for her homein Marlboro. „

Miss Luella Green of Kingston, NewYork, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. EdwardW. Perrine.

Edward Armstrong has exchanged hisrunabout for a heavier wagon.

Part of the Keyport and Holtndelturnpike has been graveled.

Fred Sickles and Lemuel Sutphinspent Friday in Keyport.

Mrs. Ljdia Tilton has been troubledwith n bad toothache.

George Sutpbin is seriously sick.

Everett News.Henry Brown is employed by Mrs.

Tillie Hendrickson on' her farm, Mr.Brown had worked on the farm forseventeen years and left about a y<pxago to take a position as coachman for afamily at Sonicrville.

Mr. and Mrs. William Waters and MissAnnie Grant of Red Bank, and Mr. andMrs. William Hance and son Willie ofScobeyville, visited Theodore Stilwelllast week.

John H. Stilwngon, who is farmingthe Charles Johnson farm, planted 85acres of com last week.

The thrfife children of John Coyne ofNew York are visiting their aunt, Sirs.

'Michael Toomey.Thomas Welsji of. Seabright hns been

visiting hia mother-in-law, vMrs. JohnFitzpatricb.

Edward Evans of Middletown hasbeen visiting William Antonides.

Miss Mary McCarthy of New York hasbeen visiting Miss Ella Kelly.

Charles Irwin of Middletown visitedThomas Y. Stout )«Bt week.

Joseph Wilson of Michigan is visitinghis niece, Mrs.- Albert Hart.

Joseph Cartan is farming the John Mc-Carthy place.

Richard Crawford is sick with erysipe-las.

m • m

Wayside' News.The Green Grove, Wayside and Poplar

BChools closed last week. Miss AngieAllen of Allenwood will return to Poplar.Miss Emily B. Pearsall of Oceanic, whotaught at Green Grove, will teach ritAsbury Purk next year. No teachershave been engaged for, the Wnysido andGreen Grove schools. There is talk bythe board of education of uniting thetwo schools.

William Covert, Jr., is employod byAugustus Heyer of West Long Branch.He is boarding with his sister, Mrs.Elijah WorlcB. >' , »' MIBS Alberta H. Dnrigler has returned

from a visit with her cousins, Mrs. Jef-ferson Hnlaey and Miss Eva Stout ofHamilton.

Miss Carrie Belle Bowne hna been visit-ing her fiieter, Mrs, William Carey ofLong Branch,

Mrs. Catharine Fnry is visiting at As-bury Bark, ' ,

O'NEIM^S- FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES AT

MONEY SAVING PRICES.If you own a country home this special offering will interest

you, for we offer you a chance to secure Many of the articles sonecessary to make the house comfortable and attractive, atprices much below those prevailing elsewhere for goods ofequal quality.^Glance over the items that follow; they willconvince you that it will pay you to supply your]needs here.

PORCH ROCKERS, white mapleframes and slat backs, doublesplint seats; the $1.50 kind

Low back MAPLE ROCKERS,double splint seats, the regular$1.25 kind

Fine quality Figured Muslin CUR-TAINS, regular $1,85 quality..

Plain Organdie Muslin CUR-TAINS, with wide hem med flut-ing, regular $1.48 quality

Veranda and Hammock PIL-LOWS, covered with Cretonne,and having wide ruffle

1.1979c.91c.Pair.

1.19Pair.

35c.Each.

LAWN MO WERS-The "O'Neill"ball - bearing Lawn Mower, ahandsome light running machine 6.48Other makes, from 1.98 upward,

Garden Hose, 25-foot lengths, fullywarranted for 1901 2.00

Hardwood Hose Reels 65c.Nozzles, "Fairy" or "Gem"..'...... 25c.eioud Burst Sprays 1.'25Steel Rakes... . . 22c.Garden Hose. : 48c.St'eel Spades .... 8Oc.Japanned Watering Pots, . . . . . 21c.Trowels : 10c.

Other Values Equally Attractive.Bamboo Porch Screens, All Sizes, 2c. a square foot.

LUNCH IN OUR RESTAURANT.The next time you visit the Store, you'll Bnd Urine or the pleasnntest places in New York toBpend the I.uncb Hour. An excellent Bill of Fare, splendid service and exceptionally mod-erate prices. .

Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street, New York.

Special Bargain. 89 The restaurant adjoining the opera house, and five nice A

t —*—J—~ \5 HOUSES FOR SALE ON EVERT STREET IN RED BANE. 5j ii SYA INSURANCE PLACED IN BEST COMPANIES AND Aft LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID ^

AT THE VARIETY STORE. 1Bargain Specials.

Agate Coffee

Pots

At 19 cents.

II* Big Chimneys,

5 cents.

2-Quart

Agate Pail, g

12 cents.

Sets *

At 7. 10, 12, 18, 22 and Kv

25 cents a pair. S

FREDERIC STEVENS,43 Broad Street, (hear Postoffice), RED BANK, N. J. A

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Sitndau-Sefiool to be Held in theJtprnina This Summer.

During the months of July and Augustthe Sunday-school will be held in theforenoon. The school will open at half-past nine o'clock and will close just, before the regular church service.

The cabinet of the Epworth leaguewill meet to-morrow right at Mrs. Oil-man Brower'B. A memorial service willbe held in the Methodist church nextSunday. In the morning Rev. J. W.Presby will preach on "ProvidentialEvents in JHistory,"! At night he willpreach sn "The loung Man CleansingHis Way."

William Divison and family havemoved from JosepU Davison's house in-to the house with Thomas Bennett.

Miss May Roberts of this place andMiss Bertha VanNote of Newman Springsspent Sunday at Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ely spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with friendsnt Wayne, Pennsylvania.

George M. Quackenbush becmiie amember of the American Mechanicslodge on Monday night.

Fred Ziegler moved yesterday fromthe Montgomery place to Mrs. ElizabethSmith's house.. The women's sewing circle •will meetat Mrs. Benjamin King's next Tuesdayafternoon.

Miss Mariannct King will lead the Ep-worth league service on Sunday night.

John Black of Nut Swamp spent Sun-day with William Wagner.

One of Mrs. L. S. DeFabry's horsesdied on Monday night.

Mrs. Joseph T. White has been sickwith the grip.

Miss Jessie Bowman has a new chain-less wheel.

A. M. Roberts has bought a bicycle. •'m • *

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

A Society Organixetl to Improve' the Village.

A* meeting to organize a village im-provement society was held in temper-ance hall last Thursday night. An or-ganization wns effected and Miss LouiseHartshorne, who inaugurated the move-ment, was'elected president, secretaryand treasurer of the society. The ob-ject of the society is to keep the lawnsand sidewalks of the village in nice orderand to keep the streets free from un-.sightly refuse arid litter.

Robert Despreaux, assistant freightagent at the railroad station, was liftinga box of asparagus from John W.Morris's wagon on Monday night whenthe bottom of the wagon gave way nndhis leg slipped through up to the knee.The leg was badly skinned and Mr.Despreaux was quite lame tho next day.• Au Italian from Mntawah who wonts

with1 tho railroad section gang at',, tilsplace, wa? alighting from a. moving oarat the station last week when he fell andreceived a cut on tho head. He wastaken to the Long Branch hospital wherenine Btitoliea woro taken to close tho cut.Two days later the Italian was ngnln atwork.

William Donaldson of Seabright is

employed as a carriage jpainter by Dan-iel Poppinga. Mr. Popping^ has con-siderable work to do in the painting line.

Timothy, Clark of Centerville wasinitiated into the Junior American iie-chanicB lodge last night. ,

Mr. and MM. David Miller of NewYork are guests for the summer atGeorge L. Crane's.

• Mr. and Mrs. William Conover spentSaturday and Sunday at Bayonne..

b HEALTH SUGGESTIONS.It's necessary to aid nature a> little

once in a while by taking a little Medi-cine.

ONLY PURE MEDICIliBBShould be permitted to enter the system.Any preparation. put up by us wilj curethose who are ill, strengthen those whoare weak, and relieve thoae who are inpain. All our

DRUGS ARE PURE.And our various Mpdicines for specificdiseases, which aro carefully prepared,possess all the virtues We represent themto have. This a safe place to buy.

JAMES COOPER, JR.,Proscription Druggist.

Broad afreet, Bed Hank, X. J,

McKEOWN & BURNIE,Granite, Manble, Blue Stone and

Sower Pine.

When buying amonument buy onethat shows letter-ing well,' Come innnd see us nnd wowill e x p l a i n allabout the differentgrnnitea. We havefnmplcB of all thedifferent grnniten,Designs a n d esti-mates furnished onapplication. -

Cor*. West and Monmoiith 8ta,,RED BANK, N. J.

A ^V\ IT. • ' V"^ ^*V a^h s~%.' W • ^ ' • ^ , w r MT m m # w*» w—1"V « A

LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.

Rooms 1 and 2, Register Building. THEQDORE F. WHITE.r

4

It Will Pay YouTo come around the corner and look over'ourstock of Fruits and Vegetables and get ourprices before making your purchase. We haveeverything seasonable in'this line and we aresatisfied that we can save you money.

Our Stock of GroceriesIs complete, and we are all prepared for the

summer rush. Prices are right to6.

W. H. KNAPP,;; Hendrick8on Block, 8 Front Street, Keel Bauk. ! •

New Jersey MortgageCompany,

187 Broadway, l o n g Branch, N. J:CAPITAL STOCK, $85;000.

Persona having on hand small sums ofmoney ranging from One Hundred toFive Hundred Dollars, and desire to loanit upon a first Bond and Mortgage uponreal -estate security, we beg to offer youour services in placing the same at 5per cent interest, free of tax, and in addi-tion to placing it upon good security, wewill guarantee both principal and in-terest.

We make a specialty of making smallloans, and with our facilities of knowingthe value of property and the partieswith whom we deal, we are enabled toloan nv>aey upon a careful basis andwith the addition of our capital stockcan guarantee the loans we make.

Another advantage in loaning throughour agency ie, that after the loan ismade, the investor is not required tolook after the payment of interest, taxes,etc. We do all that, and always withoutexception pay the interest the day it is.due, also any time after one year bygiving us sixty days' notice we will'payoff any mortgage made through us, thuspractically giving the investor a savingsbank deposit with greater security andlarger interest.

Our directors are well known' nnd suc-cessful business men of Long Branch.AUGUSTUS OHANDLEIt, President,

(Merchant. Ex-M.njor Of Long Brnncli.)H. rt. SHERMAN, Jfc, Vfco President,

ICasliior of tlio CiUzuns' llaDk.J '"JOSEPH G. C0LEMAN, Vlco PiDsldont,

(Heal Estulo nnd iDtmrunci-, Cllzabotli, N. J.)A. T. WO0LLEY, Bim'tary,

(PoBtainsUir, Lonu Binnch, N. J.)J. II. IMVI8. Jit., Treasurer.

(Teller OWzons* Bunk. Long fltancli.)MA.TTI1MS WO0LLKY, Long Branch Director,

(Ucnl Estalo and lnsunincc, Hx-SherlfT Mon-niouMiCo.) -

SAMUEL S. 80OBEY, Director,(Merclinnt, Member ot Long Branch Cora-

n lssionjFor further 'information address ~A. T. Woolloy,

Bocretmjr, Long llmncli. IN. J .

WEDDING INVITATIONS.* • AND

VISITING CARDS.Lutesl stylos, nnoly onaraved, nono better. Qlvo

mu u cull, I can plcnso von.CHAHIuUS KVEItDl iLI , ,

20 lllverildo A.venae, fled Ilnnk.

Mercantilei

Co-operative

Bank,RF.D BANK, N. J.

oInterest Paid

ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Tim Bnck Is now in Its seventh successful yearof oDcrntion nnd during thut llmo lins CTpt every«!PtBiG' nnd iieromnDut mad?. It bus been n/medium whereby thoiusifcids of people have ac-cumulated tlielr savlDgs, and been placed In theirown homes with nbout the snrao money they wouldimy In rent, and lo-<luV ia ono of the largestnrd aiost succcsful institutions of its-character Intho 8tnio cif New Jersoy, confining Itsotf lou strictlyLOCAL business.

Deposits enn bo mado In SaVlnpra rass-book sharesfrum one dollar to five thousand dollars. Diehhtulsat the ratcof four per cent per annum, credited.Boml-nrilaunlly. aro allowed from the Oist of Hiemonth following the dnto of doposlinndcan bo with-drawn practically on demand. < .

ainsa E installment shares artitnlomlcd for thosedoslrlng to Bavo regulnrly and pci-slsiuutly, costingtwenty-flvi) contsasharo por montli. par voluo ofshare ono hundred dollars, upproxltnutol to maturoin twelve yoare^

FiUly paid slniros can bo taken from nno hundreddollifrs up, on which six per cont dividends aro paid,payable in cash soml-nnnunlly and cnu bo drawnQftcr ono year. • •

Homes bought nnd mortguues repaid on oosymoDtbly puynionte, Onllor wiliofor furlhcr parti-culars,

DB.J.E.SAYItE, President. ,JOtm KINO. Casblur.WJI. II. IIENDUIOKBON, Ass^tnat Cnahlor.

. TRUSTEES: •;Cnpt. John A. IVortliloy, Dr. James J. Hoed,Jnraca HfirlKtit. Jr., Illchard llordnn.Dr. J. E. Sayro, Don). P. Morris, Esq.

• • COUNSEL:Ertiniind Wilson, Escj.. Hobert McCwtor, Esq.,

It. V. Lindabury, Ksq.

OCEANIC NEWS. }

"~TBie Graduating Exercitea to he/ ' itcld on June lath. .

i The . graduating exercises of theOceanic public school will be held in theassembly, room of the school on Thurs-day night, jjune ,13th, Ralph Longstreet

., is the valedictorian of the class andDaisy Ligier is salutatorian. The othermembers of the class are Eleanor T.VanNest, Bessie A. Mulligan, Avis Oremand Chester Robinson. The motto of

' the class is •' Through trials to triumph"and the class colors are orapge and black.

,The prugrnmme at the commencementexercises will be as follows: 'Bonff-Scliool choir.Prayer—Rev..I. W.Nlckclson.Salutetury-Daisy 0. Llgler.-Kecltution-" Johu Burns at Gettysburg".... .

Avis 8. OreraVocal solo —IK'sslo A. Mulligan.Eissar—"Can eomtnunnlcation will] Mars bo estab-

lished'/'.' Ralph K. LongstreetConcert recitation—" Pled Piper "...Elocution classRetrospect and Prospect—Bessie A. Mulligan.Pluno solo—" Fulry.Queeo" ,..Chrisslo BogleEssay—" The marvels ol electricity" ..,

"Eleanor T. VanNestAddress by the principal.Mementoes-Daisy C. Ltgler.Valedictory—Ralph E Longstreet.Presentation of diplomas.Song by the school choir. '

Mrs. Charles Cochrane entertained acompany of friends on Wednesday nightill celebration of her 45th birthday.Mrs. Gochrane's daughter, Miss MinnieBosh of JNew York, was home fpr thecelebration.

C. Herbert Walling has rented CharlesCarpenter's house on Layfayett streetand will move there soon., Mr. Walling

• will live here the year round hereafter.He has been spending bis summers at

. Keyport.John Kuhn of Brooklyn spent Sunday

with his mother, Mrs. Annie Kuhn.Mrs. Kuhn is recovering from an attackof inflammatory rheumatism."

Mrs. John Wyckoff has returned froma visit of several days at New York.Miss Mamie Duke of New York spentSunday with Mrs. Wyckoff.

Samuel Harvey Brill'opened his icecream and confectionery Btore to-day.His sister. Miss Margaret Brill, will as-sist him in the store* • j

MiesEssie Mahpney and Miss Little ofNew York spent Sunday wujh MissMahoney'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. PatrickMahoney;.

Ethel Sculthorpe, daughter of LewisS. Sculthorpe of Atlantic Highlands, hasbeen visiting her cousin, Lucy Scul-thorpe.

Ii; W. Yerrington, who was badlyburned last week by a gasoline explo-sion, is rapidly recovering from hiB,in-juries.

George Striker, who is employed inBlum Bros' store at New York, has re-turned from a visit to his home here.

Miss Gussie Pintard and Miss HattieBrown have returned from a two week'svisit to Far Rockaway.

Albert Hughep, the young son of Wil-liam Hughes, is dangerously sick withtyphoid pneumonia.

Mrs. James Enright, Jr., and her chil-dren, May and Lee Enright, spent Satur-day at New York.

Mrs. Eleanor B. Titus of EatontownBpent several days ladt week with Mrs.Harry F. Harvey.

Miss Grace Hassard and MargueriteVanNest spent Saturday at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertson spentTuesday of last week at East Orange.

Mrs. Mary Brookes of Brooklyn isvisiting Mrs. Walter S. Whitmore.

^ • ^

Shrewsbury News.Tlie school children who have not been

absent nor lute during the month areMary Casey, Cleora Hurley, Mae Han-cockj Nellie Casey, Frank Borden, Wil-liam Casey, James Casey, Daniel Long,Charles Obre, Francis Armstrong, Wil-

- ford Wiederholt, Martin Marx, Louis.Rice, Stanley Brandon, Frank Dennis,John Casey and Clarence Wiederholt.

Ida Wiederholt and Frank Borden,pupils in the Shrewsbury public,school,have passed successfully the examina-tipn for a county grammar school di-ploma. Frank Borden will j?nter theLong Branch public school in Septem-ber, Having passed the county exam-

• iniitiou he will be admitted to this schoolwithout further examination.

F. E, Tilton preached at the Presby-terian' church last Sunday night. Rev.Samuel D. Price will preach at the Pres-byterien church npxt Sunday morning on"The Holy Spirit in Man." He willpreach a Momorial day Rermon at theEi ton town Presbyterian church at night.

Eev. William P. Finney of Moores-town will deliver a lecture on the Medi-terranean, Egypt and the Holy Land inthe Presbyterian church on Friday nightof next week.

Miss Nellie Sutphen, organise of thePresbyterian church, was sick on Sun-day and her place was taken by MissEvie Valentine.

Mies Grace W. Holmes, who teachesschool at Woodridge, spent Saturdayand 'Sunday here with her parents.

A Presbyterian Christian Endeavor so-ciable will be held at Miases Nellie andMay Sutphon's on Friday night..

Mrs. Jacob D. Vausney of Newark isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel D.Price. .

A rehparani for tbu cantata of"Esther" will be held tomorrow night.

A Jjttertiru Mectino of the JRpworthLeague- A Vance To-Kin lit.

A literary meeting of the Epworthleague was held last night in the Metho-dise churcl). The topic discussed was'Fannie Crosby,. Her Hymns and Her

Poems." Six of her. hymns were sungduring the evening." The rest of theprogramme wusas follows :Reading from the Bible Mrs. Richard HerringSketch of Miss Crosby's Life.. .Mrs. AKiea TlllotsonMiss Croshy'sPseudonyms .. . .Mrs. Lydlo WoolfordReading. '• Hulls st Evening ' ' ..Mrs. William TiltonHold. "HaveU by Grace" Rav. M.S. MessierTitles of Some of Mies Crosby's Familiar Hymns,

Miss'Harriet Haynes.Duet, " Tho' Your Pins Be as Scarlet," ; . . • . '

Mies Annie Maps, Mrs. Lydla WoolfordRcadlna," Co You Love the Children,".'.....

Miss Elizabeth WelchReading, " Baptism of Our Lord,".,

Miss Hattie SmithTwo hundred, invitations have been

issued for'a dance in Oskaleta hall to-night. The dance was got up by GeorgeVanTassel, Albert Tillotson, AugustusWoodward'and 'John Ward, Jr., of thisplace, Frank Smock and Lewis Snyderof Eatontown, and Benjamin Shoe-maker of Little Silver.

William Strong's horse died last Fri-day morning. The horse was 24 yearsold. In its younger days it was a.notedrace horse under the name of I' Bolster."When two years old the horse won theJunior, Champion stakes at MonmouthPark and was the fastest horse that raced•that year. The next yearthe horse brokedown and was unable to race and Bincethat time it had been, used as a roadhorse,

Eev. M. S. Messier of the Methodistchurch will speak on "The Spirit ofBenevolence,!' on Sunday morning. Atnight he will preach a sermon to youngpeople.

Miss Ethel -Hibbetts, daughter ofGeorge Hibbetts, has a new- bicycle,

———•» • • - .

Marlboro News.Rev, John Humphreys of Paterson

preached in the Baptist cliurch lust Sun-day. Rev. John Griffiths of Ilightstownwill preach next Sunday.

William Hulse, whose store was re-cently burned, has started another storein a building owned by Mrs. M. E, Wil-liams.

». Miss Irene VanPelt of .Atlantic High-lands, who has been visiting her brother,Harry VanPelt, has returned home.^ .

Mrs. Rachel Conover und Mrs. MaryCombs Spent last Thursday with Mre.Thomas Vnnderbilt of Keyport.

Miss Laura-VanDorn, who ia sick withtyphoid fever, has been taken to thoLong Branch hospital.

William'Wolf of Freehold was a Sun-day guest of friends here,

David P. Hobart is building a nowbarn..

A> reasonable advertisement' in TilisRKGIBTEII'B want column never fails tofyring the desired results.—Adv.

OCEAWFORT NEWS. -

Colt's Neck Hews.'Asparagus growers have cut_ only

about one-fourth the usual amount ofasparagus, and this has been selling verylow. Many farmers quit cutting theirasparagus about_tbo_middle of June toharvest other crops, and unless favor-able weather sets-in soon the asparaguscrop will not,much more than payfertilizer bills and cost of labor.

The new barn which George Soffel ofLong Branch built on his property saggedto one side during the recent wetweather. Chrineyonce Conover, whorents the barn, is afraid the buildingwill' not stand the strain of an easter-ly storm. Mr. Soffel built the barn,which is 35 feet square, in two days.

Kev. Octave Von Beverhoudt has ac-cepted the call to the pastorate of theReformed church. He is a theologicalstudent at NeW Brunswick and he willbe ordained in the ministry in June.

William Matthews has successfullytreated a horse belonging to WilliamCurr of Long Branch. The horse hadbeen foundered and cures are seldommade.

Benjamin Matthews has started hispoultry and vegetable route next week.He will sell his produce at Long Branch.

Miss Maggie Sickles, who is teachingschool at the Highlands, spent Saturdayand Sunday here with her parents.

There will be only a small crop ofearly apples in this vicinity as there isscarcely any bloom on the trees.

On and after June 13th the toll houseswill all be closed on the turnpikes be-tween Freehold and Red Bank.

Mrs. Augustus Sickles and Mr. - andMrs. Louis Soffel, Jr., spent a day lastweek at New York.

The postoffice will be open until half-past nine o'clock every Saturday nigJnduring the summer. )

Miss Annie Emmons of Long Branchspent last' week with her sister, Mrs.John Statesir.

Mi1, and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and Ed-ward Sullivan of New York have beenvisiting »ere.

Mrs. John Schenck ran a rusty nail inher foot last Friday and the injury isvery painful. "

Jeremiah VanMater has started hispoultry and vegetable route for the sum-mer.

Miss Mary Lewis of Gresnsborough,Pennsylvania, is visaing Miss Sadie Tay-lor.

Albert Hagerrnan of Brooklyn visitedDaniel Hartuett on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Soffel, Jr., spentSunday at Fair Haven. .

Thomas Knight will farm Johnson'sproperty this summer.

Benjamin Sickles has a new buggy.

Atlantic Highlands News.Gordon Patterson, who formerly

worked for the Atlantic grocery, willwork for J. G..Brookes &po. the comingBuminer. He will begin aris duties nextweek. Brookes & Co. Jiave built aportable screen to protecttheir vegetablesat night without carrying them in thestore* \ ';!. -|

Dennis Sweeney was Stricken withvertigo last Wednesday while goingfrom his home at Hillside to town. Adoctor was summoned nnd the next dayhe was able to be around agnin.• Asa Dilts's cottage at Hillside has beenrented to summer parties through JohnL. Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney recentlystarted in the real estate business andthis is his first rental.

Charles Burgey and George Barkalow,Prudential insurance agontn, were givena free trip to the home office a t Newarklast week as a reward for extra work. •

W. T. Franklin, who has been at Mill-town during tho winter. haB returnedhere and resumed his position as book-keeper in S. T. White's grocery store.

Murray E. Foster hns rented his houseto summer parties aW he is building asmall house for his own occupancy dur-ing the summer.

Frank Bartleson hns oponed a pianostoro • in tho Mackey building. Hisdaughter Lillian will (K> in charge of thestore.

Daniol T. Hondrickaon hns a* newhorse and rubber tiro runabout. Hebought his horse from JnmeB A. Sage.

W. Nnabit Snedeker Ivaa been laid Upwith the grip tho pnst week.

New cells, with iron doors, are beingbuilt td'tho town lock-up. ^

— ».«.It pa.VByto advertise In THE RIMHBTER.

fancy Stands.Quartered oak

(24-iricb top), high-ly polished _fancystands, $4 value,extra special,

$2.25.

White enam-el iron heds,$3.50 v a l u e ,extra special,

$1.98. ;

Extraordinary Furniture Offerings jA prominent Western furniture concern had to convert their stock on hand into ready cash.

We made them an offer, an absurdly low one, which was accepted. In consequence several carloadlots of newest and best furniture are here for your choosing at MIGHTY SAVIN£r PRICES.

See the stock, how substantial and thorough the articles are made. Note the architecture, theirexquisite polish and"finish, observe the prices and you.will realize that this is a furniture offeringfull of bargains extraordinary.

SIDEBOARDS.Golden oak, serpentine top, prettily carved Side-

. boards; French plate mirrors, brass ~ - -mountings, usual price $15-. $10

Golden Oak, swell fronts Sideboard, handsomelycarved, large French plate mirror,(|J I Tbeautiful design, reg. worth $25.,. Q) | /

BEDROOM SUITS.Three-piece oak Bedroom Suits, reg-

ular worth $14

Solid oak Bedroom Suits, large beveled mirror, •. brass trimmings, pretty design, CD I 0 OQ

ordinarily $18 J) | ti ;Elegant solid oak, antique finish, full swell.front '

Bedroom Suits, large French plate mirrors, >solid brass mountings, exquisite ( £ 1 0 0 0 !design, $25 value. lP I OiwO '

" So Branch Stores."

Carpet Specials:All-Wool In-

grains, 65c.value at. . . ,

Fine Velvets at

Good BodyBrussels, all

. wool, at.....

49c.a yard.

JILL GOODS

DELIVERED ' FREE.

iimn

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Commencement ^Exercises to be Heldon JFrldau Sight, June 14th.

The commencement exercises of thepublic school will be held on Fridaynight, June 14th. The graduates areRobert T, Cross, Percy Bennett, PhilipW. Allen, Pe'ter J. Mulvihilland LilianG. Coy. >'-. |

Mrs. Guy. Bennett of Jamesburg isvisiting her'cousin, Miss Cora Parker.Mrs. Bennett'and &fiss Parker will spendto-morrow With Mrs. C. P. Lloyd ofLong Branch.

Mrs. Charles Soden of New York hasbeen here for a few days having herhouse fixed up for rent during the sum-mer, , • , .

John H. Fielder has had his blaqk-6milh shop and factory painted yellowand trimmed with bronze green.

There are advertised postal cards, inthe postoffice—for _Mrs.^Bother, Mrs..Bogart and J. E. Fleming..

L. B. Battin and family of Elizabethhave moved to their summer • residenceat this place.

Mrs. Huff of Keansburg and her sonare visiting Mrs. Huffs brother, CharlesH. Dennis.

John H. Chauncy has rented his bouseto Mrs. Chandler of New York for thesummer. .

Miss Ethel Parker of Asbury Park isVisiting her grandmother, Mrs. SarahSmith.

Mrs. Starr of New York has been visit-ing her sister, Mrs. Walter Parker.

Miss Lena Hardenbrook of Trenton JBvisiting.Mrs. Maggie Hendrickson.

Mrs. Edgar Chambers of New York isvisiting Mrs. Arthur E. Smith.

Mrs. John Schenok of Colt's Neck isvisiting her folks here.

Miss Carrie VanNote is sick with thegrip. ^

If you have friends and acquaintancesscattered throughout Monmouth countyyou will be interested in knowing whatthoBe friends and acquaintances are do-ing. THE REGISTER will keep you in-formed.—Adv. . •

PUBLIC SALE"V :, OF

Pule School PropertyBy authority of a resolution passed by the

Board, of Education of Middletown. Township.the following proper-

ties will he offered for sale at• auction on the premises

On Saturday,-Jane 1st, 1901,at the hours •Specified :

VACANT LOT AT LINCBOFT,formerly used for school lot, at 10:00 A.M.

Riverside School Property,nenr Brown's Dock, comprising lot and

building, at 1:00 P.M.

VACANT LQT,AT BELFORD,.n't 4:00 P. M.

Tho Board reserves the right to rojeotany and all bids,

H ; . P , TAYLOR, District Clerk.

• • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

The Best Place to Buy PianosIS GUYOIM'S,

• i . •

Because he Keeps the Best Pianos.So say the Keansburg Brass Band, Mrs. Louiafe White and

Mrs. William Johnson, of Red Bank, who have within the lastfew days, purchased pianos here. Good Pianos and atreasonable prices. The latter was about to purchase from;another dealer but when she saw the Lakesi&Ie everything elsewas off. People can't resist the Lakeside. For the price theyare ilnequalled.

MASON & HAMXIN, HARDMAN, LAKESIDE.

Pianos to, rent.-1; New Pianos and Second-hand Pianos, a hun-dred of them. Price governed by quality. Can suit anyone.Tuning and repairing. - - '

H. A. GUYON,Mercantile Bank Building, . Red Bank, N. J.

They Taste GoodBecause they are good, This is what a housekeeper said

of Bucklin's Baked Beans. She had seen uscanning them and had tried the finished article, so she knew

whereof she spoke; and really that is the principal .''reason ,

why they taste so good. AH the ingredients are the best

that money can buy, and they are combined and prepared -.

with all the skill known to modern canning.

We are proud of the dressing used with our beans be- ,

cause it is really a Tomato Sauce (and delicious, too), while

that used in many brands is Tomato Sauce in name only. '•';

Your grocer will supply^ you with B l lCk l in 'S ',

B a k e d B e a n s and it will pay you to try a can. •

They are packed plain or with Tomato Sauce, large or '

small cans. The label tells just the right way to serve ..'

them.Very truly, .

BANK REGIS— ———-——-tt

VOLUME XXIII. NO. 4 i RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1901. PAGES 9 TO 16.

THE SEWER ASSESSMENT,SEWER COMMISSIONERS COM-

PLETE THEIR WORK.

A Rearina to be Held at FreeholdNext Tueaaay-The Method ofCom-puting Benefits, and the Aaaeaa-riient'oti Each Piece of Property,

$Franois White, W. B. Lawrence andPeter 1, Brady, the three persons ap-pointed to assess oh property owners theBenefits of the sewers of Red Bank,

• completed their work last week. Theirduty was to ascertain the entire cost ofthe sewers, apportion part of the coat onthe property owners who were benefited

. by the work, and assess the balance onthe town at large. .

The report of the assessment commissioners states that they were occupied167 days on the work and that the fiecre-tary was employed 100 days in makingup his report, The total length of thee.ewer mains in the town is 28,971..feet,and there are 20,224 feet of house con-nections. The cost of putting downthe mains and house connections WBB$87,080.45. Nearly $3,000 has been paidin interest on the sewer certificateswhich have been issued, and $8,700 waspaid for the gas house property.'.wherethe sewage beds are to be located. Coun-sel fees and legal expenses amounted to$884.88 and sewer maps cost $575. Theassessment commissioners' will receive$1,782 for their'work and their expensesThere were some other minor expensesconnected with the building of tile sewersystem, and the total cost of the work isset down at $48,719.44.

The commissioners held two publicmeetings to discuss the proper methodsof assessing sewer benefits. They finajlydecided that the oply equitable methodwas to assess benefits according to streetfrontage. Owners of corner lots werenot assessed for the full frontage oneach street, but only on the main front-age, and on. any excess over a reasonabledepth of the lot on the side street.Nearly one-half of the number of feet ofpipe laid was for house connections andthe cost of these was directly chargeableas benefits to the property. When thecost of the house connections was con-sidered, the commissioners .concludedthat seventy cents per foot would be aproper basis of assessment and the bene-fits were accordingly figured in that way.

This method of assessment put a littleover two-thirds of the cost of the sewerson the property directly bonefited. Thetotal assessment on property was$35,1)94.80. and $18,125.14 was assessedon the town at large. In making theassessment on the running foot plan thecommissioners kept in mind the fact thatthe more valuable properties in the town,

• whiclr might be'considered as being bene-fited more tbanoutlyingproperty, wouldhave to bear a large per centage of thegeneral assessment, and that this wouldequalize any special benefits.

After arriving at this conclusion thecommissioners obtained the frontage ofevery property on the lines of .the sewersand "fixed the cost accordingly. Belowis given the name of each propertyowner on the line of the sewers, thenumber of feet of frontage on each streeton which the assessment is made, andt)m_ total jaesejsament on jeach piece ofproperty7 In theTease 6r. corner lots,, theassessment on lfhe excess depth of thelots on the side streets is marked (Ex).Anplesate, Mrs. Laura, Maple, 50 $35 01

" " Front, 83 23 10William, J n , " fO . . . . 8000John.8., " 100 70 00

" " Riverside, 100 70 00" " " (Ex.,) 60. . . 85 00

Daniel.H., LeBoy, 60. . . At ooMrs. Catherine. Front, 274 191 68

11 Hannah, Map e. 60 36 oo" OnWonct(Ex.,)8!>.. 69 60

Allen, J.Trafford, Front, 101 ., 70 70

" " " Riverside, « ' . ' ."" '" . . ! ! ! ! 28 70" " " Maple,60 85 00

Front, 88. . . .'. . 2(1 00" M. K., " 158.. ' 100 20" Harriet, " 60 • 86 00" G. K., " 60 85 00

. " "• " • Riverside, 00 42 00. ;•' nobert ,Jr . ,Front . 2 50 . . . . . 85 00

11 " " Broad .79"! !" ' .""! !" ; ." 65 80" " " Monmouth. 01 ; 03 70

. •<• " " . • " . 60 35 00" " -'Wallace. HOT.I - 8 1 0 0"• Washington, 60 85 00

• " • " " Wbarr,I17 81 0(1" Marfrareti Mary, Front, (Ei . , )100. . . . 70 00' " HlveraldaOl 08 70•' " " " " CO 42 00'• " " " Maple,46 31 50

' Monmouth, 160... . 105 00" Mary, Riverside, 68.: . 40 60" H . O , Front, 75 62 60" Catherine, Front, 81 2170

• Ackormao, E. F., Wasnlnnton, 50 « 33 00Armstrong, William a , WBllace,47 f, j 83, H>Atkinson, tuoy E., Bbrewflbury, 7 2 — . . . . . . 60 40

"' " Oakland,-4M . : . . . . . , 05 80Atkins,R. kLcttloBadeau, Wbarl, 133 . . . . 03 10

" " " 100 70 00" Mary Emma, Monmouth, iO 28 00

Atwater, D. H., Mnple,75 ...... 62 60Antocldes, J .J . , Monmoutn.M . . . 85 OO

" Ira, Borden, 60 85 00Aul, John, Maplo.40 28 00AOIom, Iflaao H., Brood, 68 40 00

" . " •" Boach,6O ;. . . 85 00" BO : 85 0011 Emma G., Broad, 45 3150

Mechanic 104..: 78 80" 4 Onle, Broad, 80 2100

AuBtln, Robert. Beach, 176 148 60" CatherineH,, Booch.60...; 35 00" " " " (Ei. ,)I00 70 00

Allaire, J, Edward, Borden, 181 120 70"' " •' '•' : 80 60 00" Gnome, " 60 •...•(15 00" Dustan, Front, 23 10 10

Bardon, Tboraas, Walltico, 00 42 00. BOIUDR, Henry, Irving, 60 ,15" (K)Browor, William. " 50 , 36 00

" F.W., Oakland, 00 4120Bonr.cn, J. II., Estate, Mnplo, 200 801 00

" " " " Droad, 80 21 00", J.^B., Broad, 64 . . . ; . . , 37 BO

Bqnnoll.J. W. J., Maple, 160. . . . , 105 00/* ' Loroy, (Ex.,) 100 70 00

niiolnnoii, Olaronoo, Mnplc, 48 20 40Uronko, Mra.J.iB.,- " 80 •.,.... 07 E0

" J. B,, Brond, 60. , . . . , 86 OO1

Boorgl, Will torn, lUMtor, 75. . . 52 60. " " " 76 . . . . 52 60Burd.Ure.Conlolln,nootor.ro.. . . . . . m 60Brown, Taomai P., Union, 105. . . . ; 130 60

" M a n u . , Front, BO . i . . . . . 8 0 20" Louli , Bhrowibury.BO .,.<< 35 00"- AdolpfaQ., BroaJ, 0 0 . . . . . , . . , . . 42 00

Brlatod. Mra, Suinn, Broad. 00 ) : ! . . 42 00Burrcwc», J,T,,fronnl21;, . . . . ...,.,'M. M 70

Burrowes, J. T., Leroy, 60••' " "Broad, 60..:.

Borden,Daniel,Eatate,Borden, 60... . . . . . ." Benry. Pront.64,.;

, " " UnloD, (Bi.,) 60" Alice, " (Ex,,) 80" " Front. 50" , " Broad, 80.. ?." Mra. A. 8.. Wallace, 60..." "".' " " Waabloirton, 65 ;.." Charles H., Oakland, 80

Bank, Second National, Union, 90" "• " Front, 00

Bank, Second National and others, J. H. Hen-drlckson & J. A.Tbrocimonon, Front, 155

Bank, Mercantile Savlnga, Wallace, 100" " " Broad,76." First National, " 25"• Namlnk National, " 80" " " Mechanic. 68.

Beach, Mrs. Emma, Oakland, 28 ." Emellno, Borden, 41

Brewster, Dr., fllvenlde, 01Blumenberg, L., Estate, Broad, 25Barker,Sarab, Oakland.. 50Bussell, Mrs. E., Riverside, 209.. . . . . .Badeau, Mrs. H. O., Front, 69Blalslell, F. L., Borden, 85. .7

" " " Broad, 60 .," " " Borden, 125 . . . ,

Bailey, John, Front, 85" " Wharf, 140

Salmon, J. 8., Borden, 30Blrdsall S Bon, Monmoutb, 09Beekman, Theodore, Bhrwsbury, 166Curtjs, H. H., Borden, 50 rrr.

' " " - ." Broad, a!.'.".".'.".".'.'.'."!.".'"" Obarles, Front, 41

Cowart,Mrs. M. K., Borden,50•?" E. L., Broad, 40

Irving, (El.,) 75 .. .Cannon, Mrs. Harriet, Broad, 236

",i " . " Irvinj,60.Cooper, Georite F., Front, 64.

" " " Monmouth,50" nara, Oakland, 60" James Jr., Irving, 50

" " Broad. 18" George,estate, Bector, 75 :..

" " " 75Church, Baptist, Maple, 160

" " Oakland, (Ex.,) 75" Episcopal, Front.OO" 8t. James, Broad, 183 L,

"" First M. E.. " 116 Hm....' " Monmouth. (Ex;J»0....

•" GraceM.E., Broad, 131.....V." Presbyterian, " 49" " Wallace, (Ex.,) 100

Coleman, Mrs. Frank, Rector, 60Cogglns, Mrs. Catherine, Maple, 70 ,.Cornwell, M. F., Broad, 72 JsCaatree, J. W., Washington. 40 .J/..Cumberson, Mrs. Emma, Wasalnton, 43 /1 • •Calbouo & Obamberlaln, Maple, 66Crawford, James, Leroy, 100. : . . . . . ...Clay,Robert, Mechanic. 60.

" Elizabeth, Broad, 32Conk, Elijah, Borden, 40Cotliren, Mrs. Alice, Broad, 60Culllnjrton. William, Front, 12Conover, W. W., estate, Front, 70

" Mrs. AnnaM., " 124" B.K., " 45

" "• " " estate. Borden. 60' " E .A . " Front, 50

Coley, William, Monmouth, 75" Front,40

George. Shrewsbury. 60 ;Cutler, Dr., estate. Front, 207Clayton, J. C , Monmoutb, 50

James, estate, Front, 50Mrs. B.. Front, 50

" O.T., Shrewsbury, 90Walter, Wallace, 50 .-*/.

Cook, O. I*. Borden, 60" John H., Maple, 160" " " Broad, 34

Club, Bt. James, Monmouth, 125Champlaln, Mrs. T, D., Union. 1 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . .Corllee, WUUiim, P., Monmoutb, 60. . . . . . , . . ,

••».'- 'William, T., Borden, 60. . . ,Chadwlck. Margaret. Broad, CB

'• 20Margaret O., Broad, S5

45Mrs. F. T., Broadi-56

" " "Wallace, 50Joseph, Wallace, 00

Curry, Orrln, Wallace,SO," " Wallace, 57-.

Child, Mrs. J. W., Front, 5JJoseph, *T., estate. Broad, SO.Mory, Broad, 30

" Wallace, 60J. W. and others. Front, 20

" " " " Monmoutb, 50Cole, William A., Walluce. 100

Maple, 188-Front, 60

Camay) Jobnf 8hrewBbur;,.95i;i.. . . . . . rrv.-.-Davis, O. E., Oakland, 43

" " Monmouth,60" " " 50" " Blverelde, 77.0. L., Front, 50 <" '• . " 09Tbomas, Jr., Broad, 82

Davidson, Margaret, Borden, 45M. M., Leroy, 50

" 60" . ." " Irvlng.00" '• '• Broad, 86....-.'.:

. " " " Shrewsbury, 4 0 . . ." " , " '• 60

Day, Mrs. J. B., Maple, 60Legenrlng, Jacob, Front, 43

' 70 ,Dey, Mary A.. Monmouth, 50 . . .Dennis, Charles, front, 60. .•

! ! " ' " " ! " ! " ' ! ;

$85 W42 0085 0087 8035 0021 0085 0021 0085 0033 6025 2063 000300

103 6070 0061 6017 60210046-2019 6029 '4068 7017 6085 00

146 3041 8024 6042 0087 6069 60080021 0069 30

109 2035 0028 0015 4028 7085 0033 2062 60

105 2035 0044 8085 0085 0085 0012 6063 6052 60

105 0062 6063 00

128 10812070 00917034 3070 0085 0049 0060 40.28 0030 10.45 50'70 0085 OO22 4028 0035 00

8 404ffOO86 8031 5085 OO85 OO52 6028 OO85 OO

144 SO35 0031 OO35 0063 OO35 OO35 OO

105 OO23 6087 6070 00854043 0088 6014 0017 6081 5089 SO850003 00210089 0087 8021 OO21 OO42 0014 0035 OO70 OO181 m35 00

Denis, Alexander, " 40Degnan, James K., Riverside, 100Deltz, GotHob, Front, 20.Deacy, Julia, " 66

" " Maple, 148 : . , .Demott, Bessie, Front, 40 / .Decker,A.;Oakland,48 „ . . . .Doujthty, James 0. , Oakland, 148.

Dlbben,Opbella, Beach, 50 ..'.'.Dibble, Florence B., Irving. 60Dorsett, Edward, Maple, 184

" " Montnoutb,40Donnelly, E., Wallace.40 -.-DoremuB, Newton, Leroy, 60 -

" " Washington, 4087 , ta

" Bros,, Mechanic 45.." •'• Broad 40

Drolian, Helen C , Rector, 75..•• » •> " iui

;65

do

60.." " " Broad.50

Drumond, Luoy, Borden, 40 1Dunnell, W. H., Iieotor, 75

>• •' " •• 102Dugan, Wm. B., Monmoutb. 100Duncan, Honry, Washlngto4i.£7. .rv —;......

" Cliarlos, " •"• 28Earle, Mrs., Maple,B7...Edwards, Mrs. Annie, Front, 60

•' " Union, (EEdgar, J. A., Front, (Ex.,) l S ^ v

". " " Rlversld»,85 „>>..Egolf, William H., Oakland, 48Kgan, Patrick, Washington, 40

'•' ,,-" Montnouth,50Elsnor, Slgmund, Wnllaco, 60.

Eldrldgo, Goorge, Borden, 50Esoliolliacli, Josoph G., Front, 20Evans, A. V., Blvoreldo, 60Eradell , Luoy, Blvoreldo, (0Ferguson, J . i S . , Broad, 70Field, Edwin, Front, 53

" Alonsio, Wallaoo, 40" Henry, Shrewsbury, 60.

Flnob. Frank, Front, 01Frey, W. P., Monmouth,80:

" Mrs. J. 0,, Brood, 00French, WlNlam A., Monmoutb, 60

Frwor, A". M., Riverside, B0., ,'.'.'.'.'..,'.'Union, 77

•> '• '• •• 26Frick, George, Iieotor, 7 >

11 Lowft. " BO" J. t.,Shrewsbury,45,..., ..11 Fred " 7fl '

rroat, 8, II. A E. II.. Front, 40:Fort, j . i|., Monmoutb, BO : . , . , . .Gaunt, Jobn, W^ahlogton, 40.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

soio35 OO85 OO53 8035 OO48 8057 4031 DO85 (O35 0042 M)48 2028 0085 0035 0080 1049 OO8 5 OO85 00714035 (1628 OO70 OO14 OO89 20

103 GO28 0083 OO09 4070 00810085 OO03 8028 OO2S0O35 0028 OO60 DO28 0088 5043 OO816028 6052 H)38 00SB 0028 0062 60113 4070 0018 OO19 CO80 tO88 0017 6010 6024 6083 GO£8 0085 0O*66 0068 0035 0014 0085 0086 0049 0086 4028 0085004S7O25 204dOO86 00107 8085 0058 9017 6068 6085 00816062 5028 0085 OO28 OO

Ciluly, Mrs. 1.W.,Front, 51 !, . . $ 3 5 70'.!Union. (Ex. , )25; . : i l . . . . . . 17 BO

Gleason, B. W» Manic60 ,. 85 00" " " Riverside,50 85 oo

j " , " " " I0O,..: 7 0 0 0Grant,Thomas H.,Front,60 ..> 8500

." " Blverelde, 82.. . 5 7 40" " ••' " , : 95 66 50" ", " Monmouth,95 66 60

. "• " " " 50 3300" " " •'•.. 100 70 00• • . « • " " 125 8700

- " " " Rector, 75 •• 52 60" " "•""• '". 2 i5 . . , 157 50" " " " •'.SO.... . . . . . . . . 85 00" ". " Bhrewibury, CO 85 00" " 100 TO 00" " . " . " 60. 35 00

Gray,.Will iamN.,Beach,50.. . . . . . . . . , 8500. " Frank, Oakland, BO 35 00

Grote,Ernst,Front, 85. . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 20Grapel, E .8 . ^Isabel,Oakland, 6 0 . . . . . . . . . . 35 00

"' Isabel, Washington, 67. . . 89 90Gordon, Morford, estate, Maple, 50 8600

Catherine, Biversldo, 50.. . 85 00Grover,James.Irving,50.. . . 8500

" J.B. ,Irving,60 4200Eance, George, estate, Broad, CO 42 00

" , " SO '.... 1400" ' Borden, Broad, 6 8 . . . . ...- 40 60" Robert, "' 4 0 . . . . .. 2800

• " M ' Monmoutb, 60 85 00" " Elvetside,8B. „ . 00 20" David, " 80 5600" Miss Louisa,Oakland,60 . . 3 6 00" Caroline, Monmoutb) 6 0 . . . : . : t5O0". M,, Monmoutb, ISO 35 00

*' " 6 0 . . . . . . . . ,.. 3500t1 Mary,Shrewsbury,U 8780

HarvenBteln, E. H., Front, 40 28 00Bann,Mrs.-Hattie,Monmouth.63 44 10Harding, Sarab, Beach, 6 0 . . . . 35 10Hanlson, A. 0., Brood,60 4200Bavlland, J.iW., BordeD,40. . 28 0)Hayes, John/ Shrewsbury, 40 ; . . . . 28 ooHatfleld, Susan, Monmoutb, BO.. . 35 00Haddon, estate, Broad,25. . , . 17 50

. " " . " 2 5 . . . . 17 50Harriett,Mrs.,Msple,70.. . , 49ooHagerman, Joseph G., Wallace, 86 25 ao

" Benjamlri A., Leroy, 5 0 h . 35 00Hawkins, P., estate, Borden, 81. 56 70

" Mrs. T.J. , Maple, 60 42 00" " " " 1Q5... . 7350

" ' Irving, (Ex.,) 1O0 70 00" CharlesH., " 60 35 CO

Hendrlckson, Mrs. Mary E. , Front, 88..,. SI SoAlloe,80 . , 5600

" Mrs. Alice, Meohanlc, 120 84 00" " • " • " 100 7000

" Mrs. Charles E.t Front, 251 . . . . 175 70-. " " 41 28 70

" Rebecca, Broad, 65 45 50" M.C.. "•: 60 85 00" • J.H..e8tate."" 20 14 00" " " " Monmouth,90.... 6300' Wallace, 40 . . . . . 28 00" " ". " Mechanic. 101.... 72 80" Mrs. Catherine X., Oakland, 40 28 00" J. U., estate. Hector, 100 70 00" •"'• ". Front,415.. 29050" William H.. Maple. 75 52 50

Henrehen, Annie, Washington, 28. 19 60Hesse. Oscar, Front, 18 12 60mil, WhltalS., Broad,50 85 00Hockman, Hsrrtet, Monmouth,100 TO 00

William H.. Monmouth, 100 70 00Hagan, J . J., Broad.sB 10 10

51 SO 1400" " " Mechanic, 100 70 00" " " Front,168 117 CO" *"• " 60 42 00

Holland, Thomas, Rector, 65 45 50Hoyt, Henry A., Oakland, 0«..: . . . 1 43 40Hollywood, M.. 8r., Washington, 40 28 00fl.ope,F.W., Broad,497... 847 90" " " " Leroy,75 5250

' Maple. 309 21630Hopping. William A,, Broad, 58. 40 60Hurley, John,Oakland, 47 ; . . . , -32 90Hugbes, Mrs. Nettle, Waablorjon, 5 0 . . . . . . . . S5 oo. _ » ' • . - • ! — •• Mecbanio,/(Ex.,)60.^..-35-00

Hullitt, William, Wa!hlngtdn4«^. . . . . . . . . . . VS90Hoffman, Charles, Monmouth, 50... 35 00

" " Front, 76 v 5350Hoffmlre, Mrs. Irene, Broad, 50 : 35 00

." ' JohnH., Borden, 60 85 00Holmes, Mrs. Georae, Broad, 42 29 40

" William. Wallace. 40.. 28 00Hoffmlre, John H.. Shrewsbury, 110 . . . ; . . . . 77 OO

" Sarah A., •" 40 28-00Hook and Ladder Co., Naveslnk, Mechanic, 26 18 SOHubbard, J. 8., Maple, 50 35 00

50 3500" " Front, 69 , „ . . 48 3U

W. H., estate. Broad, 89 27 20" •' " Monmoutb, 170 119 00

John L., WashlnKton, 1O0 70 to" "Frottt,08 47 60

Ellas, Washington, 50.. 85 00Emma II., Union, (Ex,,) 25 17 SC:-•>•-•> Front, M>.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 00

,/- . Charles. Front,'52 38 40Ivlns, Charles H.'Broad, 83 , . 58 10

Irving, (Ex.,) 158 110 60Irwln, CbnrlesP., Broad, 00 4J 00Jackson, Henry. Washington, 27 .• 18 90

'• Mrs. Louisa, Monmoulh, 60 . . . . 85 00Joyce, Sarab, Wallace, 40 28 00Kelsey, M. H., Beach, 50. ; 35 CO

"•. " 60 8500Kelly, Mary, Borden, 40 28 00Keeler, Samuel B., Washington, 60 42 00Ketcham, B., Maple, 100 TO 00Klrby, Jennlo A. and Hannah V. Taylor,

Monmouth, 42 29 40Knapp.W. H., Blverelde, 8G . . , 60 20Kroener.PeMr, Broad, 70 . . . . 49 00Krugs, George, Borden. 50 35 00Kulil, George Fbllllp, Monmouth, 60 ' 85 00

"" " " " 60 35 00" Reotor,160 105 00

''• " Front,s» 17 60" " Wallace, 5 1 . , . . . 35 70

" 70 . . . . . 4900Lamb, George E., Mechanic, 79 55 80

Broad,75 52 60" '"Front.2O 14 00

Laug.Mra. Charles, Mechanic, 67 89 90Lane, Isalab, estate, Front, SO 14 ooLawes, W. H., Jr., Monmouth, 60 35 00

" -' " " Maple. 50 . . . . 35C0Lee, Mrs.Frank,Leroy, 50.. 8500Lewis,Frank,iteotor,50 . . . 8500Leonurd, Thereso, Broad, 5 8 . . . . . 40 60

•" (Ex..) 100 76 00F. deP., estate, Front,85 .. B9 60

Borden,60 85 00" '• " '• 80 6000

Little, Mrs. 8usan. Broad, 100 70 00Lulburrow, John, Wallace, 40 . . . . , . . 28 COLutflow, Mrs. Alice, Broad,SO 2100

Wasblnston, 135 94 50" " Mechanic, 40. . . 28 00" " Wallaco.80 B6 00" " " 43 80 10

Lyle, James, Oakland, 50 35 ooLynch, Mrs. Kate, Maple, 60. 49 00Martin, Ann M.,Broad,50 : 8500

' Wallace,40 28 00Manning. Louis K., Maple. 60 35 00Manson, Sarah W., Oakland, 59 35 00

Louis, Oakland, 60 85 00Frank. '• 50 , 3 i 00

MaoDonald. J. A., Loroy, 0 0 . . . . . ., 63 00Malchow, Budolph, Irving, 43 80 10MoLean. Henry, Maple, 70 40 00/ " " Hnlon, 83 ;.; 28 10I " " Front,38 :. 2310I " John, Union, 80 50 00/ *• Carrie, ' \ . 83 ; 28 10I " . \'j Front, 38 :. 23 10MoCauley.E.. Broad, 50 ; 35 00

'McOaftrey, James, IrvlriR. 50 85 00Mlnugb, Mrs. Elwoijd, Broad, 60 85 00Miller, Albert, Irving,00 -. 4200Mlllward, Caroline, Blirowsbury, 108.. 75 60Moselle, F. W., Oakland, 88 20 00Morgan, Margaret, Front. 30 SI 00Morrow, Elmlra,Klvorslde,93... i 65 10

" " " 03 05 10Mount & Wool, Maplo, 75 62 60

" J .W. , " OO: 43 00" 84 58 80

M.L..estate;Front,87. . . 25 90T . B . , Oakland. 50 86 00,W,H. , estate. WftUoco, 40 B8 00C.8. , Maple,B0 85 00R. R., Monmouth; 80 : 03 oo" '• Front,25 17 50" " " 40 , S8 00" " " 84 M80" " " 40. : , 2800" " Monmoutb. BO 86 00

Morton,Wtor.Broad.00 u . . . 49 00. : " Elwood, Loroy. BO,... ",.., 85 00Morhrd,8.W.,Fr6nt* 18 •.., 840

Morford, 8. W., Front, 40.. 828 00" " " , ". 150 105 001 " 62 , 43 110

'-• " '> " " 5 0 . . . 85 00i •• '• " ttlverslde, 120 84 00

" "'•" Broad, 265 185 001 Keotor,50 35 00" •'.' " " (Ex.,)75 52 6011 Kate, Beach, 203.. 143 10"• Elizabeth, Beach, 60 3500•" " Front. 193 58 10" x James, Wallace.'40 28 00" H.W., Maple, 50 35 00" ' Jennie, estate. Front, 89 62 30

Morris, E. K., Borden, 60 36 00" Mrs. Charles. Wallace, 40 28 00" Forraan, estate, Broad, 50 35 00

„ " " ." " -SO 21 00" " " 5 0 35 00

Nevlus,H.M., Front, 55 . . . : ; 88 60Nleman, Ado, Monmouth, 50 35 00Nicholas. William 0., Shrewsbury, 75.' , 62 60Noble, Walter. Uector, 5 0 . . . . . . . 85MO'Brien, James, estate, Borden, 40. 28 00

E.,Fronr,87 85 00Patterson, William, Monmoutb, 60 35 OO:<• " , A. A., Broad,60 85 00

7 J. 8 , Beacb, 50 ; . . . . . . 85 00" Frank. Maple, 60 85 00" & Spinning, Front, 20 14 00" " " Broad,65 „ . 45 60" " " Front.lOO 7000

Pacb, Morris, Monmoutb. 50 35 00Parker, A. 8., estate. Front, 04 05 80

" W. Tabor, Broad, 47 82 B0" John, estate, Broad, 60 ; 44 00

' " Annie O,, Broad, 119 8S SO" Mrs. Eunice, Mechanic, 60 36 00

Parsonage, Presbyterian, Wallace, 60 35 00- , " M. E., Monmouth, 60 3500Parsons, O. B. Burden, 100 70 1)0

" , " " Broad.BO.. 35 00" Walter B., Borden,27 1.. 18 90

Payne, Frank, Front, 50 .. , 35 40Elverslde,60 35 00

" B.8 . , •" • 100... 70 00" Mary H.. Mechanic, 40 28 00

Phillips, F. A., Union, 75 62 50Plntard, William, Broad, 00 42 00

" Isaac, Borden, 37 25 U0PuNell, Andrew, Monmouth, 50 35 00

" " " • B0 35 00Peters, J. H., estate, Broad, 98 08 (JOQulgley, Timothy, Shrewsbury. 49 84 SO

'' " Oakland, 100 7000" " Front,50 85 00

Railroad, N. T. & L. B., Monmoutji, 250 175 00" " " Shrewsbury, 60 35 00" " " Oakland,80 50 00

Remsen.Mrs, Jane, Mechanic, 122 86 40Read, Thomas H.. Monmouth, 50 85 OOReussllle, Leon de la, Washington, 40 28 u0Rectory, Episcopal church, Maple, 60 42 00Reckless, Gilbert, Maple, 201 -. 140 70

r' 100 70 00" 125 87 BO

" Charles, " 160 112 00Recklesj, William, Leroy, 75 52 50

" (Ex,)150 10500" " Irving,(Ex.,) 112.. . . . : . . 7S 40" " Maple,75 52 BO

100. 7000" 265 18550

'• • " " 103 72 10Rldgeway, Thomas E., Front, 57 89 00Rogers, Mrs. 0 . A., Maple, 50 85 00

•.-" " " '• Oakland, IO.I 70 0O" JaneE., Monmoutb, 50 35 00" J. V. H., " 50 35 00" " " " M a p l e . 1 0 0 70 00" Mrs. Frank E., Washington, 40 28 00

'• Samuel, Mechanic, 60 35 01). " Isadora, Bhrew8bary,"48 83 00

Roberto, E. E.. Oakland. 105 73 50" " " Union, 75.',. 52 60" E. G , Oakland. 150 105 00

Rosenstock. Jacob, Wallace, 40 ;. 28 00Robinson, Harry, Borden, 50 85 00

Washington, (Ex.,) 6 0 . . . . . 85 00Bobbins, 8usain, " , 47 . 8 2 90Boot, O. H., lrflng, 60 42 00Rush, J. O., Monipoutb, 60 ^ 35 0O.Rue, Matthew, Jr., Maple,'75 63 60Sabatb, Samuel, Front, 37. . . . . . ' 25 00

' "" • " •". 42 29408ayre, J. E., Broad, 60 '.: 85 0JShutts, Mary E., Wallace,40 28 00Sheehan, Julia; Oakland, 51 35 70

John, Shrewsbury, 120 84 OO103 135 10

Sherman, Isaac H., Mechanic, 100. 70 00" Willlnm H., Monmouth, 60 35 00" " " Shrewsbury, 60 '35 00" Percy A., Leroy, 50 35 00

Schroeder, H. O. J., estate, Maple, 315 220 60" " " " " Broad, 141 98 70" Mrs. Suaac, Broad, 75 52 60

Smith, George, estate, Wallace, 45 81 50" John, Borden, 40.. . 28 00" " Beacb ,50 . . . , 35.001 J. M. O., Maple, 60 .85 00

Smock, Schenck, Uordeo, 50 . -35 00" " Wallace, 5 0 . . . . . . 35 00". Mrs. E. A., Front. 50 85 00" James E., Broad. 60 42 00" Mrs. D. P., Fronr, 50 '.. 85 CO

Sneden, William 8., Riverside, 50 3> 00Sorla, A.F.,Maple, 75. 62 60Spinning, Amelia, Monmoutb, GO 42 00

" 8. E. ana Elizabeth Walling. Rector,50 3500

Stoftel, Mrs. Josephine, Broad, 25...'. j . . 17 50Stout, John W., Union, (Ex.,) 80 21 09

" " " " oo 4300" " " . 100... 7000

Front, 64 87 80' " 60 4200

" 88 0160" W, W., Borden, 125 87 60

Sickles, Theodore, Mechanic, 198 185 1031 21705) 3500

" " " 50.. 3500" " Borden, 41 . . . . 28 70" " Broad,30 21 On" Mra. Jacob, Washington, 58 40 60" " " Mecbaulc. (Ex..) 75 52 50" " William J.j Monmoutb, 4H 33 00" James H., Mechanic. 65 89 20

Swift, Arthur, Monmouth, 100 7000'" Lucy, Broad, 20 14 00

" 20.. 140OSupp, F. F., Monmouth, 50 3500

•v " " 60 35 00Swannell, Joseph, Shrewsbury, 180 01 00Shrewsbury B & L association, Front, 97 G7 I'OSutton.John, Broad,81 58 71)

" " ".,. 50 8500". W.J. . Front, 00 '.. 4200

Soflel.Mary, Shrewsbury,54 ;.. 87 80" J.,Front, 50 . . . 85 01)

Jacob, estate, Shrewsbury, 80 60 00Taylor, Albert, Monmoutb, 45 81 60Thome, Margaret, Irving, 50 • >35 0OTllton, Amos, Maple. 70 : 40 OOTlntera Manor Water Co., Shrewsbury, 2 0 . . . 14 OO

" " " " 100..^ 70 00Thompson, Arthur, Meohanlc, 45 :., 81 60Throckmorton, Jobn 8,, Shrewsbury, 60 35 00

" " " 60 . . . . " -85 OO850OB04082 9085 0028 0085 002800

" J . B . , Broad, 47" Qeorglana, Monmouth,If)..." Charles E., Washington, 40." James, Jr., Shrewsbury, 60.." ' JamesB.,WtsbtngtOD,40... . «»i" " Union,fEx.,)SO.... 810O" "• Front, 48 83 OO" Joseph A., Burden, 80 MOO" " Front, 108 . 7BC0

Truax, W. A., Wallace,40 8800•' " " 81. . . B070" " Broad,S0... ; 81 00" " " CO....; 43001 " " 85 :.....::• 1760' Emma and Viola, Broad, 00 . . ; 42 001 " " " 0 5 , . ; 45 60' 0 . W., Wallace, 40 28 00

Twlford, Charles, Waslilngton, 40 28 00" " Mochanlo, (Ex,,) 200 140 00

Township Hull, Monmnuth, 100 70 00Vandcgrltt, Mrs. Ilannak, Shrewsbury, 0 0 . . . 63 oo

" " '• Broad, 37 86 90Vanderbllt. John, Washington, 40 28 00VonBclioIck, Mra. Darnel, Front, 0 8 , . . . . . . . . 68 00

" Ilobert, Maple, 48 80 10" " Monmouth,N< 86 00" Mrs. Clirlatlnn, Maplo, OB COW)

• " ' " Monmoutb, 188 . . . 9160W. A., Monmoulh, 61 86 10

Van Motor, Honry,'Bordon,40 E8 00VanZindt, Oornollus, Front, 05 : 45 60

" . " Waihlnaton, 100 . 7 0 00Valentine, Dessle, Wallace,00. . . t • 4300Vonable, Bareh, Monmoutb, BO,. 86 00

'.{Ooniinued'cm j H t g e l i . ) "'•

NEWS FROM. M1DDU1WN.INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE-

YOND THE SHREWSBURY.

A Sprinklina Tank Being Built—Light Freights on the William V.,Wilson —Inflamed Eyes—Public'Schools Close Tills Weete.A tank for fU'ling the water sprinklers •

that will sprinkle the stone road fromthe Oceanic bridge to Atlantic Highlandsthe coming summer, is being built atthe Navesirik side of the Claypit creekbridge. An engine will pump water intothe tank.

The steamboat William V. Wilson ofPort Monmouth made her first trip ofthe season last Wednesday. The freight-ing thus far bas been very light. Thecharges on Saturday's cargo amountedto only $8.58. . ,

Albert Mount of Locust Point is trou-bled with inflammation of the eyes. Hehas been unable to see out of one eye fornearly two weeks. That eye is gettingbetter and the other one is now affected.

The public schools of , Middletowntownship will close on Friday of: thisweek, owing to a lack of funds to runthem any_ longer. The Navesink publicschool will not close until Monday, inorder to make up a day that was lost dur-ing the term.

Rev. O. A, Brown of Atlantic High-lands, who was to have preached at theNavesink Methodist church on Sundaymorning, was unable to be present-onaccount of the storm. Rev. E, C. Curtisof Atlantic Highlands and Rev. JosephAndrew of Paterson, who is visiting hisbrother, Dr. R. G. Andrew of Navesirik,took part in the service.

Rev. C. O. Moulton of Ballston, NewYork, will preach at the Port MonmouthPentecostal church next Sunday morn-ing and night. To-morrow night thePentecostal church will hold a prayermeeting at Mrs. Deborah Carman's.

Eastmond & Vail of Port Monmouthhave bought a yacht from a party inMassachusetts. The yacht will be takento Port Monmouth and stripped of itslead keel. It will then be used as aknockabout boat in the bay.

Albert Yarnell of Port Monmouth has-a position as dockniaster at the steam-boat dock at that place. Mr. Carter, whohas been dockmaBter. has^gone to Phila-delphia to work at his trade as a painterand decorator.

Thomas Card of Navesink, who wasdangerously sick last week, is improvingBlpwly. Mr. Card is 84 years old andhis sickness is due to a general weak-ness. He has always enjoyed the bestof health.

A service was held at St. Mary's churchat New Monmouth. on Monday morningto pray for the repose of the soul of John'Reddington, who was killed a month agoat the Port Monmouth steamboat dock.

Jesse Webster, who works in J. E.Johnson's store at Belford, spent'Sundaywith Stanley Clark at DeBows. whereMr. Clark preaches every Sunday.

Miss Bertha Leonard "of Navesink isemployed in the underhaking shop ofher uncle, Amzt SI. Posten of AtlanticHighlands,

Rufus E, Smith, son of J. Monroe'Smith of Keansburp;, graduated lastweek from the New York dental college.-—Miss--Jessie Davis of New York spentSunday with her parento, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Davis of Navesink.

Harry Maxson of Navesink has boughta new Cleveland bicycle fro ;i RidgwayIngling of that place.

Mrs. Jane Murphy of Oranford is visit-ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRunyon of Belford. * .

Charles A. Smith of Port Monmouthhas bought a horse from John Hillyer.

A COMPLAINANT FINED,

It toDoesn't Alwavs Pau to GoLaw With 1'otir'Neighbors.

Mrs. Hurry McKelvey of AtlanticHighlands made complaint last weekagainst Mrs. John H, Bertram to theeffect that Mrs, Bertram had whippedher child. Mrs. Bertram and Mrs. Mc:

Kelvey both live over Lufburrovv's oldmeat market, A hearing in the oaBewas held before Justice Ellis oh Monday.Mrs. Bertram has lived over the marketfor three years and neighbors testifiedthat she was always very peaceable.Mrs. McKelvey has lived next door toMrs. Bertram only a short time andneighbors testitied that they had beenunable to sleep nights ever since, Mrs.McKelvey moved in on account of thenoise she made. Justice Ellis had re-ceived several complaints against Mrs.MoKelvey from her neighbors and onMonday , he fined her $8 and costs,amounting in all to $0.55. Mrs. Bertramwas discharged.

A Suit On a Note.James Clayton of Atlantic Highlands

brpught suit beforo Justice Ellis on Mon-day night to recover the amount of anot« given to him by Walter Lankonauof Keaneburg aspavment in a horsedeal, and which "had gone to protest.Cornelius Collins was the endorser ofthe note. Mr. Lunkannu admitted thedebt and the matter wna fixed up so thatMr. Clayton will gelhiB money without-the case going to trial.

Eugeno Holmes Sent to Jail.Eugene Holmes, who figured in the

Ralph 81ack murder onse a couple ofyears ngo, was arrest.d on Saturdaynight by Marshal Patterson for being,drunk and disorderly. Mr. Pattersontried to induce him to go homo quietlybut he refused and continued. his noisydemonstrations, lie WOB then arrestedand wim nfternnrd taken before JustlaoSickles;- who sent him to the county Jail.

. . • ! • " . ! , •

A DOLLAR SOCIABLE.

Forty Dollars Hade Jpor the XetcPresbyterian etiuvcH.

The Christian Endeavor society of thePresbyterian church held, a dollar soc-iable in the lecture room of the churclron Thursday night. Some time ago thememhers of the society each agreed' toearn a dollar to start a fund for a newPresbyteruin church and.on Thursday

, night this money waa turned in. Themembers were supposed to tell how theyearned their money, but the only twowho did so wore Mrs. H. L. Brower andHoward-Watts. They each told in versehow they made their dollars. A generaladmission fee of. twenty cents wascharged to the sociable, and ice creamand cake were served free. The^ollaraturned in and the proceeds from thegeneral admission together netted $40.: Miss Mamie Edgar is chairman of thesocial committee of'the Christian En-deaTor society and she and Mrs. H. L.

' Brower arranged a fine programme for' the sociable. A feature of the pro-

gramme that created a lot of laughterwas a musical selection on combs riyVan Smucb. Joseph and George EdgarWilliam Smock, William. Letson andJoseph Zarmon. They played " The Blueand the Gray" and in response to anencore they played "Home, SweetHome." Some who heard the combband play declare that if homes were asdiscordant? as the music from tb$ combs,

—thetiohg of "Home, Sweet Home" wouldnever have been written.

Another amusing number on the pro-gramme was a drill, entitled "Lookingbackward," by sixteen girls. The drillgot its name from the fact that, thosetaking part in- it had their dresses on" wrong side before." The girls in thedrill were Mary Holmes, Helen Culling-ton, Maggie Smoclt, Adaand NellieOtter-son, Gertie Fredrieks, Laura' ilaney,Edna Marshall, Bessie Matthews, MamieCarson, Jean Pope, Carrie White, AddieReid, Annie Edgar, Ella Thompson aridMabel Wikoff. ;__. A series of tableaux representing the

names of books was given by nine boys• and girls. When a tableau was given"representing the title of n book the au-thor of the boot, was announced and theaudience was asked to guess the title.The representation^ were cleanly exe-cuted and very few of the titles wereguessed. Those in the .tableaux wereMeta, Elsie and.Ethel White, NewtonDoremus, George Hance, Millie Corn-well, Harry Longstreet, Frank Parkerand Ensley Smock.

Other numbers on the programmewere piano solos by Miss Bertie Krideland Miss Mamie VanDorn, a piano duetby Miss Kridel"and Miss Lulu Hesse,vocal solos by Miss Emma Otterson,Miss Carrie Mount and Miss Mamie Ed-gar, and readings by Mrs, H. L. Browerand Howard'Watt8.

Joseph H. Stout a Bankrupt.Joseph H. Stout of Middletown town-

ship was last week ad judged a bankrupt.The schedules Mr. Stout has filed withthe bankruptcy court show assets of $238and liabilities of $5,220.86. Of the as-sets Mr. Stout has an exemption of $200,and this leaves only $88 to be apportionedamong the creditors. The court chargeswill probably more than eat this up, andthe amount to be divided among thecreditors will be so small that it will notpay_ them to* send the fee of fifty centswhich must accompany each claim. Thecreditors will have ameeting-at FrederickParker's office at Freehold on Fridaymorning, May 81st, when creditors mayprove their claims and appoint a trus-tee to take charge of the assets.

A Cavalryman Injured.Hugh Devlin, Winfield Shann and

Borden-Hanoe-of~-Red-Bankr-membersof the Red Bank cavalry troop, wenthorseback riding for practice on Thursday night." When in front of HowardWhitfield's house on Broad street Mr.Devlin's horse gave a sudden plunge andthrew him off. His toot caught in thestirrup and he was dragged quite a dis-tance. He was suffering much pain andhe was taken to Dr. WUlliain B. Wnrner's.It was found on examination that someof the muscles had been torn from hisribs, He wa8 laid up for several days.Mr, Devlin is employed by the UnionNews company. He boards a t , Mrs.Snyder'B on Wallace street.

•» • +•

15he SALE of WHITET5he Semi'Annual Gathering of

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR' T H E distinguishing character of the garments made for the Wana-* maker Sale of White still malces them pre-eminent in' th.e favor

of discriminating women. Competition shows no inclination to followour policy of selling ' .

High-Class Refined Garments at Very Low PricesThese goods are largely made specially for us. We have given the manufacturers gar-

ments brought from Paris as models for those they were malting for this Summer Sale. Thebeauty and dainty effect have been produced at remarkably little 'cost. This is why the gar-ments shown in this sale are so attractive to tasteful women. The economy, though highlygratifying, is a secondary consideration to our public. The economy with thi refined char-acter of tin garments makes the Wanamaker Sale unapproached in its field.

• We are our own severest critics. Our buyers have standards to meet that must, passthe most crucial comparisons before we exploit the goods to you.

We find manufacturers still making the bulk of their ' garments with ' ' raw seams,'.'garments under-size, skimped, carelessly sewed, trimmed with odds and ends and bad pat-terns of lace or embroidery. You find such goods in other sales—never at Wanamaker's atany price. All of our garments are made in clean, healthfuT fiicfones^-cheap" garmentswhich usually come from quite different conditions, never get into this store. Our sale goodsare. as pure an J fresh, dainty and refined, as the best goods sold in best stores at full prices.

Yet we tell of remarkably low prices—prices so low that the buying of trash and sweat-shop goods exploited elsewhere, is an extravagance instead of a-saving.

A Crazy Man a t Mar lboro .

An unknown .man has been in thewoods near the Tilton farm at Marlborofor over a week. Several times he hasbeen found pray ing and on Tuesday of lastweek he was found praying in a brook,with the water up to his .knees. LastFriday Mr.Tilton took him home. Whenfood was set before him be ate it asthough he was famished. Mr. Tilton•was beating a carpet and when he tookthe carpet in the bouse the man said"No clean." These wore the only

words the man had spoken. It is thoughtthat he is crazy over religion.

A Church Guild Organized.

A parish guild for social purposes isbeing organized by members of Christchurch, Shrewsbury. A meeting washeld in the church enrly last week nndMr. and Mrs. William R, Stevens, MrsA. V. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. Charles IIWhite and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swiftwero,appointed a committee to draw upa constitution and rules governing thesociety. A meeting to organize, and toelect officers will be held at tho parishhouse to-morrow night.

A Car r i age Whocl Broken.

One of the horses of a team belongingto Solomon Ketcham of Red Bank, stum-bled and fell on tho railroad crossing atLong Branch a few days ago. In fallingthe horse caught its hind foot between thspokes of tho front wheel. In trying tcfree itself the horse broke nearly all olthe spokos out of the wheel, but tinhorse was not injured,

Chopped a F inge r Off.

Miss Josephine Watson, who is employed by J. P, Manahnn of MonmoutlBeach, recently out off tho end of orvof her lingers while chopping wood.

Corset Covers—8c—Of cambric; V neck, trimmed with Point de

Paris lace or neat embroidery; pearl buttons. Notmore than 3 to a buyer.

18c—Of cambric; 5 styles; square or V necks, trim-med with lace or embroidery; tlghtfittlngordraw-

' waist. . • •mbrlc; 7 styles; square, round or V

necks, trimmed with lawn ruffle, lace or embrold-

string at waist.35c—Of cai

n c k , ,ery; tight fitting; or draw-string at waist.

Many other styles up to $3,75.Long Petticoats—50C-Of muslin or cambric, 3 styles; ruffle, plain

hem and plaits above, or umbrella ruffle withplaits. -

75c—Of cambric or muslin, 3 styles; trimmed withembroidery or lace, or deep plain ruffle with plaits.

$1—Of muslin or cambric, 6 styles; deep ruffle orumbrella ruffle; some plain with hemstitchedplaits, others trimmed with lace and Insertion, orwith deep rufflo of embroidery.. -

Many other styles up to $24.Drawers-ISC—Of muslin or cambric; plain hem; plaits above.

Not more than 3 to a buyer.35c—Of cambric; deep lawn raffle, hemstitched hem

and plaits above.35c—Of cambric or muslin, 4 styles; deep ruffle,

trimmed with lace and Insertion, or cambric hem-stitched ruffle, or ruffle of neat embroidery.

Many other styles up to $4.50,

Short Petticoats—J5C—Of muslin, with deep'cambric ruffle.35c—Of cambric, with deep lawn ruffle; plain hem,

hemstitched. • • .-50c—Of cambric, 3 styles;'deep ruffle of lawn, hem-

stitched and plaits, or trimmer with torchon laceand Insertion. ,

Mafiy other styles up to $2.75. jfc.w,^:>-N i g h t G o w n s — ••.?«-'•"•38c—Of muslin, 4 styles; high or low neck; trimmed

with lawn ruffle on neck and sleeves; some yokestrimmed with Insertion; one style, plain yoke offint plaits.. Not more than 3 to a buyer.

50c—Of muslin; square necks, trimmed with-lace.75c—Of muslin; V neck; neck and sleeves trimmed

with lawn hemstitched ruffle;plaits.

yoke of cluster of

Ji—Of nainsook, cambric or muslin; 9 styles; highor low necks; some trimmed with handsome em-broidery and Insertion, others trimmed with lace;some with ribbon, some yoke of hemstitchedplaits." ; "~- --••:— -

Many other styles up to $14.Chemises—18c—Of cambric; round neck, trimmed with lace.

Not more than 3 to a buyer.35c—Of cambric, a styles; round neck, trimmed with

lace or cambric, and 3 rows of insertion and plaitsIn clusters.

50c—Of cambric, 3 styles; round or square neck,trimmed with lace or embroidery.

Many other styles up to $4.50.

CHILDREN'S WEARWe skipped everything that was simply "cheap." We know few mothers who want

anything but neat and dainty garments for their little ones. These are above reproach; yetat very unusual prices:Long-walsted Dresses—95c—Of lawn; waist of plaits, box plaits In front;

hemstitched; skirt very full, finished with deephem. 2 to 4 years.

$1.50—Waist of fine plaits In clusters; pointed yokeof wide embroidery insertion, finished with deepembroidery ruffle;9 to 4 years,

; very full skirt with deep hem:

Quimpe Dresses—$1—Ofllwn; revers of hemstitched plaits; finished

with hemstitched ruffle. 2 to 4 years.• $1.50—Of lawn; waist of plaits in clusters; round

collar trimmed with neat embroidery ruffle andthree rows of hemstitching,

Short Dresses—45c—Of good quality of lawn; square yoke of fine

plaits; neck and sleeves finished w)th hemstitch-ed rufflo; skirt finished with deep hem; 6 monthsto 3vears.

70c—Of nainsook; a styles; one, square yokeof all-over embroidery, finished with neat embroideryruffle; another, with yoke, of hemstitched plaits,finished with embroidery ruffle; 6 mos.to 3 yrs,

JOHN WA

Infants' Long Slips—22c—Of fine cambric; box plaits In front; neck and

sleeves finished with hemstitched ruffle; no rawseams.

45c—Of nainsook; full size; square yoke of fineplaits; neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitch-ed ruffle.

Children's Underwear—Drawers of good muslin; full size; hem and cluster

of plaits; 1, 3 and 4 years. 10c; 6 and xo, years,lac; 13 and 14 years, 15c.

Petticoats of muslin; cambric ruffle, hemstitched; ato 10 years, 35c.

Petticoats, with waists; of cambric; deep -hem andcluster of plaits; 6 months to 3 years, 35c.

Petticoats of muslin; deep ruffles of cambric; hemand band of wide embroidery Insertion and threerows of hemstitching; 3 to 8 years, 45c; 10 to 14years, 60c. - 1

Petticoats, with waists; of cambric; deep ruffle; trim-med with neat embroidery edging; 6 months to 3years, 38c.

NAMAKEKBroadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK.

f Red Streak Apple Jack

BUT NOBODY HURT

Peas,Corn,

Tomntoea,Lima Beans.

String Beans,Baked Beans,

Succotash,Clam Chowder,

Pumpkin,Sauer Kraut,

Beets,Bartlett Pears,• California Egg Plums,

Peaches,Cherries',

Condensed Milk.3 Cans for 85 cents of any of the

above varieties.

Duryea's Gloss Staroh 5c.

California Prunes, per pound 5c.

Eice, per pound 5c.

Ammonia, per bottle . \ . . 5c.

Beans, per quart 5c.

Leggett's Jam, per can 5c,

Washing Powder .2 for 25c.

Dried PeacheB, per pound.. 10c.

Noodles, per packages 5c.

Soda Crackers, per pound 5c.

Everything guaranteed and sold a s advert ised.

J. CLAYTON, Grocer,5 108 Front Street, cor. Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J5 • •

THE GERMANIA HOTEL,16 and 18 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

THE GEUJIANIA, formerly conducted by J. Degenring, is Wefl equippedwith-nll the essentials nnd accessories of a first-class hotel, nnd its •well-established reputation<wi)l be> fully sustained by its new proprietor. Newfeatures have boon nddtd, including , . •

Lunch and Cigar Counters, Pool and Billiard Tables,and .a Beading Room. '

Tho bar will be supplied with first-class LIQUORS, WINES BEERSand CIGAKS. •

First-clnss nccomodntione nro furnished for permanent and transientguests. Special attention paid to getting up dinners,

J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor.

tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

PUREST AND BEST.

DRINK NO OTHER.

At all Hotels and Cafes.

The George R. Lamb Distilling Co.,• RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^j

Cigars!Our 5-cent and 10-cent Cigars are the best in town. Nothing,

better can be found. We are also agents'for the celebrated

Havana Webster brands, in all sizes. ' •

SMOKE BAILEY'S COMBINATION AND

CHEW HAPPY MEDIUM.

highest price paid for all kinds of skins.^

JOHN BAILEY,RED BANE. FREEHOLD. MANASQUAN. <>

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

Stylish Clothing:For Men, Boys and Children.

ALSO HATS, UMBRELLAS, MACKINTOSHES, TRUNKS,BAGS AND TELESCOPES, SHIRTS, COLLARS,

NECKWEAR, OVERALLS ANDJUMPERS. '

CLOTHING GLEANED AND" REPAIRED AT

CORLIES',The Clothier and Merchant Tailor.

15 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi

T. HANSON & SON.Successors to It. Field,

High Grade Granite Work, Blue Stone, Sand Stone, Sewer Pipe, So.

The orlRlnal of fbls picture wna erected by us nndcan be seen at Glenwood Cemetery. West LoneBranch.

If. you are considering about erecting amonument or headstone, come and see ourlargo stock, nnd let us figure on your work,and we will please you both to quality andprice. We nave been In business 15 years andhave erected upwards of 000 monuments andheadstones, and have never foiled to do as weagreed and never receiving one complaintfrom our work. We superintend the bulldlugof the foundation and It will be built from thebottom of tho gravo with solid stone and ce-ment, Insuring a permanent Job.

VARD:

Monmouth Street, near Town Hall,RED BANK, N. J.

When You Needa Plumber

Call on us. You will not

regret it. You will be very glad

uf it. We do excellent work,

and our charges, are only reason

able,. We work on th© princi-

ple that a satisfied customer is

our best advertisement. We

furnish estimates of any kind

promptly and cheerfully.

SABATH& WHITE,10 and 18 Front St, 1 Red Dank N. J

Trimmed HatsIn all the latest shapes

and copies of the new-

est designs now ready.

We invite you to

v -call and inspect them.

MiS3 A. 1 . Morris,MILLINERY,

Cor. BroaJ and Front Sts., Red Bank,

• • - - * • - . •

DISTRICT. STEWARDS MEET.

Xlte aalaiu of the Freniaina ElderFixed at $»,SSO Per Tear.

Tbe . district stewards of the NewBrunswick district of the Methodistchurch met at Farmingdale last week.The principal -business done was the fix-ing of the salary of the presiding elder,This official is appointed by'conference,but the salary is Used by tbe districtstewards. The salary was made $2,250per year, the same figure as heretofore.

There were a lew slight changes madein the amounts which tbe variouschurches in the district must contributefor beneTolein purposes, but most ofthem were left at about the same figureas last year.

Rev. Thomas Hanlon gave an addresson "Education"; Be?. J. Ward Gambleof Manaaquanspoke on " Missions"; and•Eav. John , Handley of Iiong Branchspoke on "The spiritual condition of'thechurch," .

The meeting of the stewards nextyear will be at Eeyport.

Operations on Keyport People.Mrs. T. H. Vanderbilt of Keyport has

returned from the Long Branch hospital,where she underwent an operation forthe removal of a tumor. Her health isfully restored. ' . .

Mrs. Hannah Isletbn of Keyport hada cancer .removed from her arm lastvveek.

William Voorliees of Keyport recentlyhad a tumor removed from his face byDr. J. D. Kelly.

Ate Ba t Poison by Mistake.George F. Cooper of Matawan left ,a

package of rat poison on ttie kitchentable last week wiiilo he set some of tbepoiBon about the house. While he wasabsent from the room his young RonKenneth ate some of tbe poison, think-ing that it was Bugar. The child was atonce taken to a doctor, an emetic wasadministered and no serious effects weresuffered. . . . .

Hurt in a Runaway.Miss Lizzie Cook, daughter of Jobn

W. Cook of Monmouth Beach, was outdriving last week with William Eay ofLong Branch when the horse becameunmanageable and threw them out ofthe wagon. Both were rendered un-conscious and remained so for threehours; One of Miss Cook's ribs wasfractured and her head was cut. Mr.Eay escaped with a slight bruise.

Beer Spilled in the Street.A driver of a beer wagon belonging to

Cbarles A. List of Long Branch left hishorse standing tied to a weiglic ulojigthe-streerat Ocean Grove a few daysago. While he was getting his dinner thehorse got scared at a runaway team andstarted to run away. The weight to

, which it was tied pulled the horse-aroundand it upset the wagon, spilling a lbvofbeer in the street. The wagon wasdamaged.

. * - * • • .

A Finger Injured.Pierre Troutmau of Long Branch

jumped from a freight car a few ilaj-sago while working at the freight stationan, that place. As he jumped, a heavyband ring on his finger caught in a nailthat protruded from the car and thering stripped nearly all the flesh fromthe bone. He had the injury dressed atthe Long Branch'hospit'al.

New Church Organs at Long Branch.The Presbyterian church and the Beth-

Miriam synagogue of Long Branch haveeach bought a new pipe organ. TheEresbyteriansLorga.n.cpst .§1,500. A gasengine to pump the organ and the eost ofputting it up will make the total expensesabriut $ 3,001). The organ in the Beth-Miriam synagogue will cost

" A Baby's Body Found.Some children' playing along Trout-

man's creek at Long Brunch a few daysago found the dead body of a baby.The matter was reported to CoronerFlock, and he buried the body. There isno clue to the parents of the child, andnothing of the child's identity has beenlearned.

a i »' A Fire a t Ardena.

The barn and outbuildings of JamesP. VnnBrunt of Ardena, in Howelltownship, were burned down on Thurs-day. The fire broke out while the familywas at dinner and what caused the fireis not known. Mr. VanBrunt's loss isvery heayy. The only insurance lie hadwas $800 on the barn,

The Gun Went Off.• While.MrSv Willinm Quinn of Free-

hold was doing her household work lastweek her children were playing iifotherrooms. One of the children got hold ofa loaded gun nnd accidentally pulled thetrigger. The gun was discharged, theload lodging in the ceilings, No one washurt.

m • mA Mad Dog Shot.

A dog belonging to Frank Hnogan ofLong Branch City was bitten a few daysago by a dog belonging to Mrs. C. EKHarvey. Mr. Haagen's dog afterwardwent mad and bit Albert Jeffrey. Jef-frey's wound was cauterized and the dogwas shot.

«»• »A Log Broken by a Fall.

John Dewitt of Clarksburg was clean-ing leaves from the gutter of Jiis bouselast week when'the rung of tho ladderon which he was standing gavo wayand (1IB fell to tho ground, a distance oftwenty feet. ^lis leg was broken belowknee, (

Run Over and a Log1 Broken.Charles Lav}ne of Keyport was driv-

ing from Holindcl to Matawan last weekwhen tho front wheel of hla wagon brokedown and he was pitched headlong totho ground. Tho wagon wheel passedover his log and broke It.

THE REGISTER; is $1.00 a year.

Toasting -broilingbaking - ironing

* ' . • ' " • .

anything that can be done with a wood or coal fire is done,better, cheaper and quicker on a ' ' ' . , .

WICKLE•ft. Oil Stove \ O

Heat is not diffused through-,out Jhe house—there is nosmell, soot, or danger, and theexpense of operating is nomi-nal. Made in many sizeS;sold wherever stoves are sold.If your dealer does not haveit write to nearest agency of

STANDARD OIL* COMPANY

Carriages, Harness, Locomobiles.We are sole agents for the Locomobile in Monmouth county, 'and have taken up the

sale of this machine because we find it to be the best, after considering all makes. TheLocomobile is simple, safe and speedy. It is economical and practical, with an unlimitedradius of travel, its fuel, gasoline, being obtainable anywhere, or a 'day's supply may becarried in the auxiliary tank. Nearly three thousand carriages in actual use certify itspracticability. • .

It will climb any hill with the greatest ease, starting and stopping'on the steepestgrades. Has twice climbed Mt. Washington and has ascended the highest peaks in theYosemite. - . •

We are showing a'most complete line of carriages of every style.A full line of the famous Keystone Business Wagons, Farm Wagons, Jagger

Wagons. Runabouts with pneumatic tires, wood and wire wheels, steel and solid rubbertires. . , > . :.

We can save you money and you get better goods by buying of us.

J.W. MOUNT & BRO.,Factory and Repository Cor. Maple Ave.and White St. RED BANK, N. J.

~XK<<K*:*x^x^

LUMBER AND HARDWARE. |Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

_ IJBKVOB'.S,BEADY.MP.XJED PAINTS.JJEVOE'S Read?mixed Gloss PalnU for Floors; will dry over rilglif.

SUPHEMIS FLOOR VARNISH; quick dryiiie.Ready Mixed Graphite Points for Tin Roofs} will euro a lenity roof.

GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING.LIME, LATH, KOSEDAJLE AND PORTLAND CEMENTS.

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,FRONT STREET, opposite Maple Avenue, RED BANK, N. J.

• • • • • » • • • • • • » • » • • • » • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • 4

RICH \CUT GLASS!

4THE GENUINE ARTICLE. •*•

fX

Hand-PaintedChina

tTHE FINEST GRADE OF •••GOODS.

A 10241

* L de la REUSSILLE,Child Building.

f•TTt

8H BROAD STREET, RED BANK. X

I SAFEST, It COOLEST, ¥

CLEANEST«. • ' , • - • • • • • ! •

V LIGHT IN THE WORLD. Perfect service; Rensonnblo rates. •{•X You ennnot afford to be without it in your store, office or home. ^ X& ELECTRIC POWER for all purposes. Alwnya there wlipp needed. A

Saves tho time, bother and expense, smoke, heat nnd dirt of any pthor •]'method. ",' .. , X

JUST GLOBE TBE 8WIT0H. THAT'S ALL. !».

SHORE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 8 a

MONEYTO LOANIN SDM8 OF ANY AMOUNT, ON

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL-, CLOTHING, ETC.

F. FINKELSTEIN,Licensed Pawnbroker,

105 Broathvuv, Long Iti'aticU, If. J.All business strictly confldenttal.

Schroeder's HairTonic should be usedthree or four times aweek to get the bestresults. Fifty cents,abottle at Schroeder'spharmacy.

WATERS & OSBQRN,3 OF •

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings,Brackets, etc.

Screen Doors a d Wioiow Screens made to order..A SPECIALTY.

Jobbine of £\I1 kinds done at short notice.

Stair Builfllnof, Mantles, store Fronts, Scroll SawlDB«.and Bard Wood Work In all Its brandies.

MECHANIC ST.. BED BANK, N. J

DAILY AND SUNDAY

NEWSPAPERS, N

BOOKS,

MAGAZINES,

PERIODICALS,

AND A F0LL LINE OF

PAPETERIES

. AT' . /

•>

F. W. MOSELLE'S,

28 BROAD ST., KRD BANK.

00000000000000000000000000

A-MILLIONBOOKS.

Rare. Curious, Current, IN STOCK.ALMOST CIVEN AWAY.

Libraries Supplied Cheaperthan ntj any Book Stoio, .In the world.

LIBRARIESfAIVD BOOKS VOVQHVMammoth Catalogue Free. '

LECCAT BROTHERS,81 Chambers Street,

3d Door West ot CItr Hall Park.' NEW YORK.

WAX

Don't tlo the top of yourjelly and preserve Jara Inthe old fashioned way. Seal

them by the new, quick,, . absolutely sure way—by

a thlu coating of pure,refined Paratline Wax.Has no taste or odor.Is air tight and acidproof. Easily applied.Uselul in a dozen other•ways nbout the house.

Full directions W i t heach poundcake .

Sold everywhere., Mads by STANDARD OIL CO-

000000000O0000000O00000000*

i HOWARD FREY,i|MONMOUTH St.,

f BED VAXK, NEW JERSET.\ |

Pradicallumber.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.CONTRACTS TAKEN.

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.ALL WORE GUARANTEED.

• , I carry constantly on hand all the latest i" sanitary appliances, and hence am prepared '

to do work without delay. i

0000000000000000000000000

COAL!My coal yard is handy and the coal you get

from it % good coal, well screened, and tihe bestthe market affords.

We deliver our coal promptly, and the pricesare as low as the market will allow.

WM-. N. WORTHLEY,foot vof Worthless Hii, RED BANK, N* J.

. « • • • • • • • » • • • • • • «

tDOIM'T FAIL TO PATRONIZE YOUR HO1V1E MERCHAINITS,, , | • • > . • • • • • • . • - • . * ' . - • . • • " • • • • • • . . , ' * • • • - • . • - • ' . . . ' • ; . . . . . ' • ' • . ' , • • " - • • • - • • • • - a

BUTJ^ OFTEN HAPPENS THAT THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING YOU N.EED, FOR IN STANCE IN .••.,..

of which, there is such an endless variety. I claim to have the largest assortment to be found anywhere" outside the large cities. I have had customers who shopped all day inNew York and came back and bought just .what they had been looking for arid could not find elsewhere. J have everything that is artistic in WALL DECORATIONS. Mybusiness calls for the display of good taste, a thorough knowledge of colors, values and artistic harmonies. ; . >

My experience and training enables me to offer a stock of WALL PAPERS that cannot be'surpassed in quality or artistic excellence at prices you'd expect to pay- forthe commonplace. If you should feel disposed to call and purchase at my store your trolley fare willbe allowed you. . -

526

A. F, GOLDEN,XiOIsTG- ^BE^-lsrCBC OITT",

THE 8EWEB ASSESSMENT.

; (Continued from page !i.)VonGlabn. Henry, Washington, 07 • $40 00Voorheep, W S., lrvlDjf, 48 30 00IVBISI), Jome.", estate, Mechanic, 40 ;. 28 00. " Mrs. Clarlsn, Uorden, 60 ?5 00

" Samuel, Washington, (Ex..) 100 TO 00'• WallacP,50 35 >0

Watts, H, W., Beach, 50 35«)Warden, Joha E., WannlDgton, 40 28 00

>• Wra., " . 40 2800Warner,0. D., Shrewsbury, 100 70 00

" Wm. B.. From, 160 105 00West, Merlbub, estate, Broad, 77 . . . 63 90Wels, Mrs. E., Kront, 23 15 40

Broad.80 2100Weaver, James B,, Front, 25 17 50Wheeler, Mrs. Agnes, Riverside, 2S0 101 00

" " " " 76. 68 50Monmoutb, 160 110 20

" » ",. " 40 , S220WbltDeld, MrsrElle, Broad. CO 42 00

" " " Maple.50 85 00WlUon, N. J., Irving, 50. 85 00

"" *W. H.. Maple, 115 80 50Wilbur, Kobert F., Moamoutb, 53 80 40Wllletf, Sarab J . Wallace. 50. 85 00Wllley, Mrs. Mary Jane. MonmoMb, 85 6B 60WblW, Wlnfleld, Front, 101.. 70 70

" " BordeD,60 35 00" Littleton and others. Broad, 45 3160" HenryB., Monmoutb, 40 84 80" " Broad, 00 . . . . . . . . . ' . . . , 4-J 00" - " " 85 6960

" sobool, Leroy, 60 35 00John P., Mechanic, 60 35 00

WnsblnfftoD,60,,.. . . . . . ' . . . . 4t 00" Borden,45 ; SI 80

» . W., Broad, 49 34 30••" Monraoutn, 150 105 00

" Front, 117 8103•"•• Shrewsbury, (Ei. ,) 50 35 oo

Jaraes, Montnouth,50 35 0011 Oakland, 05 40 SO

" Theodore F., Mechanic. (Ex..) 75 62 50" "• WushloKton, 05 45 50" Forman, estate, Wallace, 40 28 00" " " " 60 85 00" Eselt, estute," " " 6U 42 00" Clarencf), Broad, 20 14 00

Wood, Wm., Rector, 60 85 00" Mary, Broad, 150. 105 00" I1 Leroy, 250 . . . . . 175 00" Joseph, estate,-Maple, 20 18 ao

Worrell, M. E., Front, 75 5-'50Worthley, J. A., Union, (Ex..) 25 17-50

" Front, 77 ". 63 1)0" " 50 8500" " 80 21 00

11 SO : . . . 2100" " CO 4200" Norib Washington, 50 85 00

W. N., Front ,50. . . . 35 00" Unlor, (Kx.,) 25 17,60

Wyckoff, Laura; Maple, M 85 00•i sou I4ooo

W. Elwood, Irvlug, CO 42 00John, Leroy, 50 .' «5 oo

" K. A., Maple,2J5... 157 50Young, Harvey W.. Bnrden. (Ex ,) 100 70 OO

" " ' Broad 5 0 . . . . ,.'.. 35 00

A CONSTABLE LOSES A SUIT.

Wm. Simmons Getna Verdictoj$ 100Against Chariot E. Strotig.

- Some time ago Constable Charles B.Strong of Colt's Neck had a warrantagainst Edward Lewis, a colored man ofFreehold. By mistake he arrested Wil-liam Simmons of Freehold instead ofLewia. • The handcuffs were put on Sim-mons and bis'wrist was cut thereby. Hewas also taken along the street of Free-hold for some distance before the mistakewas discovered.

— Simmons is. janitor, of...the.. .FreeholdEpiscopal church and is a very respect-able man. He claimed that Strong didnot read the warrant to him and that hewas unnecessarily reckless and brutal inranking tbe arrest. The law is thatwhen a man is arrested for a misde-meanor the officer must show the war-rant and tell the man what be ia arrestedfor. If he docs not do this the man canlegally resist tho officer in order to main-tain liiB freedom. Three witnesses to thoarrest testified that Strong did not readtho warrant. Simmons testified thatStrong did not even tell him what hewas wanted for, but simply arrested him,clapped the handcuffs on him and startedwith him for the jail.

The jury gave Simmons a verdict oi.$100. Strong's lawyers were John &Foster and William T. Hoffman. ^Sim-nionB's lawyers were Edmund Wilson andEnsebius W. ArrowamibJi.

A Sliml? Attended MeetingChristian Endeavor meetings at the

Fair Haven Methodist church are heldevery Friday night. On account ofstormy "weather a recent meetiug whsutteaded by only Ifivo persons, the pastor, Rev. John L. Watson, and hia wife,The meeting was n short one.nnd theexercises consisted of two prayerB. MissCarrie VanNito is organist of the churchand she is always very faithful in herattendance at the meetings, but,she hndbuen sick for several dayB and hence wasnot able to be present that night,

A Fire in a, Drug StoreJ. H. Rosell of Freehold was preparing

soma chemicals j. on a gas stove in hisdrug start?/ last •week when the chemicals boiled over and set fire to the storeThe store and Rtock were damaged k,the amount of $400. Mr. Rosell'n hand'was burned in his efforts to nave sombooks' and papors from tho fire.

. loss is covered by insurance.Tli

Not Belfert's Body.A body was found on the beach al

Sandy Hook on , Sunday night of lastweek that wai thought to be thtj bodjof Williom Seifert of Port lionmontl:who was drowned off Atlantic Higllands six months ago. Mrs. Soifenviewed tho' body, but she did not identify it as that of her huabnjnd, "

THM 'REGISTER ' wants your " Want1advertiflnoent,— Adv; ' „, .,,

Just pure — good — wholesome — sweet butter —

nothing more or less. Made by the most cleanly methods

— a natural product retaining the, very purity and flavor

Q.f the clover fields. , . - . • '

Carefully packed in dainty one pound packages.

Noiie genuine withoutthe signature of C

J SOLD BY L,

F. F.SUPP,166 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. N. J.

Upholstering and Cabinet WorkCARPETS LAID AND MATTRESSES MADE OVER.

AWJVINGS AT CITY PRICES.Best Work Guaranteed.

50 BROAD STREET, BED BANK, If. J.

»•»••••••••••••••••••»••»•»»•»•»•»»•»»»•»•»»»»••••»<

BAY VIEW NURSERIES.Keiffer Pear .frees, • • $8, $io, $12 and j u s per 100Apple Trees , • - • • • • • . $ 1 2 and $15 per 10a-Peach T r e e s , • • • • • * ••',• $3 and U per 100Plum Trees, • • • • • -. • $ 4 , $ 6 a u d $ 8 j > e r i 0 0Palmetto Asparagus, • - • > • • • $2 50 per 1,000

All other trebs and plants at bottom prices.

1 James McCoIgan & Co.,ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY.

v

i

Rugs and Mattings.A Special Sale of Rugs and Mattings, White Enamelled

Beds,. &c, is now going on at the

Red Bank Auction Rooms,East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J .

NEARLY OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL.

NEW JERSEYS GREATEST £TOKR,

Fully Three Times Bfdre Spring M d SummerGoods Than liny Other New Jersey Store.

OUTING HATS, SUITS, DRY GOODS.SHIRTS,s WAISTS, SHOES, IN GREAT VARIETY.

REFRIGERATORS, OIL AND GAS STOVES,FREEZERS, COOLERS, HAMMOCKS,

SPORTING GOODS.

BICYCLES, GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES,TRICYCLES, GROCERIES, CROQUET,

GOLF AND BASEBALL SETS.

Cottage, Lawn and Veranda Furniture,Swings, Parasols, Mien's Furnishings.

Floor Coverings, Upholsteries. Mosquito Canopies,Awnings, Screen Doors and Windows.

NOTE.—Our store is now three toifive timesbigger than the next biggest New Jersey store.In the new building it will be eight to ten timesbigger.

: FREE DELIVERIES AT; New Jersey Railroad Stations.

NEWARK, M. JHAHNE & CO,

Pillows Ready to Use! Pillows to Make Op!An endless variety, including all the new ideas.

Prices greatly reduced.

THIS AET STOEE,60 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J.

111

HAVE YOU ORDERED FROM THE UP-TO-DATE

FiSh, Vegetable.- and Poultry Market,Where you can get a full line of Fresh, Smoked, Salted and ShellFish, at all times and at low prices. If not, have the wagon call fororders. Telephone or call," and you will be pleased with my stock andprices. —-—'-- — • • ' -

FRESH: EEGS

F. E. WYMBS,No. 37 East Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

Telephone Coll 44-F.

fh^First Thingthe

Doctor DoesNo matter what your troublo is—Is to get yourbowels working properly, and prescribes soinosort of laxative; and ho la right. About everydlieose jfbn con think of creeps into tho system•when It la clogged up—full of poison, caused byoonstlpatlon. Keep dlBeaac out Uy keeping con-BOpfltlonout. "LaxatcolaDtiesIt."

LttxakolQ, {to great tonlo laxative,keeps thebowela open ana regular, atrongthona thomuooua membranes ol the Btomaoh.and actsdirectly upon tho liver and kidneys, keepingthem aotlvo and strong, tho blood 1B purified,every organ andfunotionefthobody Is strength-

ened, nervousness dis-appears ami you feol in-vlgorntod and toned up.

For tired, worn out,faded women, whososystems ore ran down,blood thin, faces drawnand haggard, and that °general" all gono " <eol-Ing, Laxakola la thoIdeal mcdloino. It gent-ly moves' tho bowela

and Dnua DCmoveu thooauso, whllo lta mar-vellous tonlo proper- ,,

tics clears tho com-plexion, atlinu-latoa tho /liver,qnlokonstho ("Jrou-latlon, Increasesthbflosh,br!ghtonstho oyo and recu-porates and tonesnp thb ontlro sys- 't o r n . . . .

At druggist* 15 oml, 50 cts., or send for free '•amploIoTHEI.AXA.KOLACO,,ljiNns»oua.,N.Y.Lors56D«»r-born St., Clikngo, III. ,

Trudo »uppllod by James Cooper. Jr. ' '*!V .

TRIED TO EXTORT M;OHEY. .

.. Two Neptune Township Detectives\ Held on a Serious Charge^ . ,William C. Haviland of Asbury Park

and Elibu Marriner of Bradley Beach,amateur detectives, have been held toawait the action of the grand jury on .acharge of attempting to extort moneyfrom the owners of Long Branch beerwagons who do business at Asbury Park.Haviland.and Marriner were employedby Neptune township to Becure evidenceagainst beer sellers. On Tuesday of lastweek they went before the grand jurywith their evidence. The same night.

• they visited the beer men against whomthey had secured evidence and offeredto leave the state and not appear againstthem in court for a certain financialconsideration. The beer • dealers tbU9approached were Frank Mazza, JohnAlberto, Paul Dennuci, Joe Poppa, Ben.Mazza and James Griffin. The beerdealers arranged to meet the detectives,at noon on the following day and to paythem $210.- A plan was laid to trap thedetectives. An officer was concealedbeneath the table at which the businesswas to bo transacted and lawyer CharlesE. Cook and another officer were'sta-tioned in another room so tbat tbey could

. view the proceedings and hear all thatwas said. The money to be paid thedetectives was • marked. When themoney had been paid over and the re-ceipts signed the officers in waiting ar-reBted the two detectives. They admit-ted their guilt before "Justice VanDornand they were held without bail to await"the actiun%of the grand jury. The beermen were afterward arrested on chargesmade by the detectives, for compound-ing a felony.

" M a n n y " Phillips Gets $500 .Emanuel PJiillips of Freehold, better

known aa "Mauny" Phillips, who suedtliegas company of that place for $5,000damages for injuries sustained by the ex-plosion of gas under thedrinking fountainat Freehold, received a verdict of $500 inthe county court last week. The gaspipes under the drinking fountain, liadbecome disconnected and' the spaceunder the fountain .filled with gas.Phillips was standing over the manhole"of the fountain when a man stoppedthere to light, his pipe. When thematch was struck an explosion followedand. the cover of the manhole wasblown in the air. Phillips was hurled aconsiderable distance and his leg wasbroken. • ^ _ __

A Sale of Real Estate.F. A. Morehouse-of Atlantic Highlands

has sold the William Baldwin propertyat that place, including a house andfour lots, to Mrs. L. R. llaehl of NewYork. The price paid was $15,000.

MINO I ACCIDENTS LAST WEEK,".• •" •* ••'."' •••'•• 7 " * i i t ! > '• ' . • ••

Cut in the Bead—Ankles Injured—.;••./ BurtWith a Barrel.'

A. Pde employed by Peter Stout ofRaritai township was harrowing whenthe te; m got scared and. ran away.The harrow struck an obgfruction andoverturned. A tooth of the , harrtwmade i gash in the Pole'a head andrendered him uncotifeciouB.

Mrs. James E. Qook of Manasquanwas {tending on a step ladder when shefell bask ward to the floor. Her anklewas sprained and she was badly shaken'up. .

Elisha Edick of Manasquan,.a brake-man on a freight train, was lifting aheavy parrel at Elizabethport when heslipped and fell.. The barrel fell on topof him and he received injuries that laidhim up for several days. , •

S. R. Formon of -Freehold was outdriving! when the king bolt of the wagonbroke apd let the front pare of the wagondown. He was driving slowly and thehorse stopped at his command beforeany f uijther damage was done.

While at work on the new postofflcebuilding at Freehold William Emroons,son of Conrad Eamions of that place, fellfrom the roof to the flow of the upperstory, a /distance1 of ten feet. He wasnot serfouBly hurt.• A horse belonging to Walter, Van-Schoick of Farmingdale_ became un-manageable and ran into a lamp post,breaking the post down and ruining theharness.

Ethel Stokes, daughter of PhilipStokes of Freehold, fell while playingtag with some companions and brokeone of the small bones in her ankle.

James Flett and Harry Walters col-lided while riding their bicycles at Key-port and Flett received a cut on thechin.• Fred Emmons, the young son of J. F.Einmons of Manasquan, fell and brokehis collar bone.

Hurt While Defending Her Dog;A dog belonging to Mrs. Alice Domi-

nick op Matawan ran out of the yardand barked at Jack Magaghan of thatplace last week while he was passingMrs. Dotninick's place. Magaghan gavethe dog a kick and Mrs. Dominick flewinto him. Mrs. Dominick got the worstof the encounter and she threatens tosue Magaghan for assault and battery.

Will Visit His Old Home.Rev. Thomas S. Hammond; pastor of

the Long Branch Methodist church, willspend June and July at his old home inEngland. He lias not visited his par-ents but once in nineteen years and thatwas nine years ago. v

• i •

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

'* or "Bears"Life Insurance af-fords an investmentfree from the risk ofloss, profitable in re-

*• turns, and securing «the family againstpossible reverses inthe future.

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America.

. . Home Office:Newark, N. J .

JOHN F. DETDEN, President. r

LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President.EDGAR B. WAHP, 2d 71c? President and Counsel.FORUEBT F. DRYDEN, Secretary. o

P. G. WABNER, Supt., Broad and Wallace Streets,Red Bank, N. J.

W. H. HOUSTON, General Aeent, No. 129 Broad Street, Red Bank, IjJ. J, 1213

1 An Old Established Business, • • • • • • ' . . .

FOR SALE IN RED BANK.

FOR FURTHER' PARTICULARS APPLY TO

ALLAIRE & SON,TELEPHONE 69-b.

20 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J.

4

ONLY THE PLUMBEROf skill and experience can-successfullyexecute

REPAIRSOn old work or install a new systemwhich will satisfactorily perform all thework demanded of it. (

Long practice in my trade has mademe perfect. No job too complicated tobe successfully completed. None toosmall to receive my best attention.

Charges moderate.WILLIAM O'BRIEN,

28 WEST FRONT STREET R ED BANK. N. J.

JOSEPH G. ESCHELBACH.

COLUMBIA HOTEL, '125 West Front Street, near Pear), Ked Bank, N. J.

Kreuger's Beer and F. A M. Scliafcr'a celebrated' Welner Beer always on draught.

AL8O BARTHOLOMAT ROCHESTER BEER INBOTTLES.

I"""—TlDAILY AND SUNDAY j

PAPERS, 2• • • f

BOOKS, A

PERIODICALS, A

MAGAZINES,

PAPERTERIES, ETC.,

AT

gTETLEY & S0N'S,2fA

Broad St., Bed Bank.

t Chinese and Japanese Mattings. I

'4'44

• • ••

i

1

We have just received the largest and finest shipment of Chinese and Japanese Mattings everbrought to Red Bank. The order for the goods was £iven last summer, from the new designs whichwere then being made for the coming season's goods. Each roll contains forty yards, and the pricesrange from $4.40 to $20 per roll. x ..

The higher-priced goods in this shipment of mattings will be found very desirable. They havestrong cotton warp, they are closely woven, and in addition to being; in the, latest colors and prettiestdesigns, they will wear like iron. Ordinarily mattings are used for out-of-the-way places, like attic bed-rooms and such; but these mattings are handsome-~^no]3gH"'fef any room in the house, and for summerfloor coverings they cannot be excelled.

Carpets, Rugs and Art Squares.No matter how muchimatting is used, there are always some rooms which fashion decrees should

be carpeted. Along with our mattings we got in a big stock of Carpets, Rugs and Art Squares. Wehave •all-wool" ingrain carpets, in the new patterns, at 50 cents per yard up. These all-wool ingrainswear well and will not fade.

We have Tapestry Brussels Carpets at 55 cents per yard up. These carpets, like the ingrains,are of the new patterns and colors, and they give a.stylish and handsome appearance to any room.

Art Squares and Rugs can be used anywhere in a house with good results. A big art square willsave its cost.over and over in preserving a carpet; while rugs, scattered aibout a room in places subjectedto the most wear on a carpet, also save their cost over and over, while ac the same time they help to fur-nish the room. • '

Morris Chairs.We have just received an exceptionally fine lot of, Morris Chairs. They are beautifully and

durably: upholstered, fire of fine finish, highly-polished frames, and are as comfortable as they are hand-They cost fro)m $9.00 up. " ^

44

•I

1some.

i HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,Hendricksoh B

• ' • ) • • • • • • • •

f

ock, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. $'VWVWVWVWVWV^VVVWVWV

J-,

Love's Roses by the Path.Ufernay b e * thinly way—

Briers in our path—But tljf: fragrant* of the rose

A sweet Boothing' hoth.Vidousthorns may tear and stlngj .

Symbols tlioy of wrath;Love'a oweot roflefl ever bloom

Fragrpnt in our path.

Life may bo a cloudy way,,\ Hid the heaven's liluc,' • .' But the sun still sheds ita light •

Up above for you. iThough the storm today may rage

Anil pour out its wrath,Alter all,! God'B sacred bow

Arches o'er the path. •

Life may be « weary way;,, Weariness brings rest.Sorrow's liaml may foil on us;

Mourning ones are blcss'd/ •Winds may chill," and thorns may: sting;

Storms may Tent their wrath;Love's iiwcct roses still will bloom• Fragrant by our path.

BOOM 33.

• .. . A GHOST STOKY.

I have in tlie narration of the follow-ing experience adhered strictly to facts

'and may add that I am not, or 'vvas not,7

' Btiperstitlously Inclined. I was, more-over, at the time of the occurrence inperfect mental and bodily health. Itis necessary, for obvious reasons, todisclose the name of the hotel wherethe incident took place; but, as mostpeople discredit the supernatural, thepublication of this story can scarcelyinjure the establishment, justly re-nowned for its excellence and moderatecharges. I have merely altered thenumber of the apartment wherein Ibeheld for the first and, I trust, thelast time In my life a visitor from thespirit land.

Toward the end of August, 18ft—, Tarrived, after a ramble through Sw1

zerland, at Vevey and alighted at r~Hotel du Lac, a palatial bulldinBpaclous gardens, on the brink of thelake of Geneva. The comforts of afirst class hotel were, after my recentexperiences, very enjoyable, aud cleansheets and dainty fare were little shortof luxurious after the squalid mountainInns where exorbitant prices are onlyexcelled by the bad food and worseaccommodation. In a word, the Hoteldu Lac was so perfect In every waythat I resolved to prolong my staythere at least for a week before return-ing to PnrlR.

The house was crowded with tour-ists, mostly English. Every room,from garret to basement, was, the man-ager assured me, occupied—every roombut one. The latter, as good luckwould have It, had been vacated justbefore my arrival by a guest who hadbeen suddenly recalled to Russia. Theapartment, a large one, was on the firstfloor and looked on to the lake. It wasexpensive (this with a glance at my tat-tered weeds), but dubiously, "Perhapsmonsieur will not object to that.""Monsieur," far from rejecting, jumpsat the offer and is presently Installedin a light, airy chamber, with electriclight, chintz curtains and cheerfulwall paper, luxuriously furnished "a laMaple" and about as unlike the tradi-tional "haunted room" as it is possibleto conceive.

I will describe the room minutely. Inshapo it was oblong, with at one end alarge window looking on to the hotelgarden and beyond it, over the bluewaters of the lake, to a panorama of

_ : fir clod hills -topped by the snowy peakof the "Dent du Midi." Immediatelyfacing the \vindowt its head to the wall,wn.s • a, curtnlnless brass bedstead,whence I could survey tlieentlre apart-ment, ami next to it a chintz coveredeasy chair. A wardrobe faced the onlydoorway loading on to the principallanding, anil a marble washstand stood

. next It. The furniture was completedby a couple of cane clinirs and a large

• round table placed in the center of theroom. The la tier I moved'close to thewindow and set out my papers andwriting materials with a view to work.But tropical heat and a cloudless skylire not conducive to literary efforts,and a fragrant breeze stealing In at the

• window aud the sight of Lake Lemansparkling in t>.is sunshine soon dispel-led good resolutions.' Tims the morn-ings wove generally dawdled awaywith a pipe mid a novel In tlie shadygarden. Dejeuner was followed'by asiesta that menially demoralized mefor the rest of the afternoon, and to-ward evening a drive to Montreuxnlong the loveliest bit'of road In Eu-rope, a sail on the lake or a strollthrough the quiet streets of the quaintold town whlled away the hours untildinner time. Cigars and coffee's underthe quiet stars brought the lazy, de-lightful." (lny to a close. \Yho couldthink of work in such an clyslum?

It wns only upon the third eveningthat I made a somewhat disquietingdiscovery. I had forgotten my cigarcase and returned for It after dinner tomy room. Night lind fallen, but, al-though the passage was In darkucBs, adim twilight rendered objects In theapartment faintly visible. I found whatI sought and was turning toward thedoor when the sight of a man's figurestanding by the open window arrestedmy attention. The glimpse was onlymomentary. It was like a landscaperevealed on ti summer night for thefraction of a second by a Hash of lightnlng to vanish again Into darkness withone wink of thu eyelids. I cannot any

- that It caused me alarm, for I was' then n disbeliever in tlie supernatural,

and a man's fancy at dusk.will playGrange tricks. I remember ascribingthe fleetlnc vision to a disordered liver

and mentally resolving in future to ab-stain -from madti dishes and Pilsenerbeer. !3o little Importance Indeed did Iattach to it that I did not even mentionthe occurrence' to Langford, an Eng-lishman whom I had met in the hotel,when I jpined him on the terrace forcoffee and cigan1 I had planned sft» expedition with mynew acquaintance for the followingday, and as it eirfsfiled a start at dawnwo retired ear)/ But although usuallya good sleepeirI lay awake the greaterpart, of the night, occasionally fallinginto a feverlsp doze, only to awaken afew momenW after with a vague appre-hension of danger. Once I could, havesworn that some one was movingstealthily about the room. There was ashuffling sound as of slippered feetdrawn cautiously along the carpet-now at the foot of the bed, then fartheraway toward the •window. ^More thanonce I switched on the light, preparedto grapple with some midnight visitorwith an eye on toy watch, for this solutlon of the mystery would at any ratehave relieved a suspense that waagrowing intolerable. But nothing'wasvifrible, although I searched every nooliand corner of the room—even raised thevalance and peered, like a nervous oldmaid, under the bed, half afraid thatLangford had Indulged in a practicaljoke and was chuckling from some se-cret recess at my discomfiture.

Lastly, I vainly explored the dim andsilent landing and then sought myrestless couch, but the footsteps re-turned with the darkness and renderedrepose Impossible. The night was over-cast. A drizzly rain was falling, butI drew the easy chair to the window,lit a cigar and tried to reason1 myselfliif o a calmer frame of mind. The Idea

t the room was haunted never for,e Instant occurred to me. I must be

•II, I thought; sickening, perhaps, withtyphoid or some other malarial fevercontracted In one of those poisonousmountain inns. Anyhow, the day wasbreaking when I threw myself uponthe bed and fell Into a dreamless sleep,from which I was awakened by thesun streaming into my eyes and Lang-ford, dressed and ready for our jour-ney, standing by my bedside.

A mountain resort near Montreuxwas our destination. The walk was astiff one, and I felt disposed to shirkIt, for the night of unrest and anxietyhad worn me out. But bracing air andbright sunshine soon revived me suffi-ciently to entertain my companion onthe road wltb my overnight adventure.Langford, a practical Briton, ridiculedghosts and suggested that imaginationand an excellent cuisine might.be re-sponsible for the strange sounds, not-withstanding that I had eaten sparing-ly on the evening in question, while Im-agination is not one of my gifts—orfailings. Anyhow it was agreed thatshould tho noises recur that night Iwas to call my friend, who would aidme to unravel thb 'mystery.

"You ought to sleep soundly enough,"he laughingly observed as we trudgedinto Vevey that evening, pretty welldone up after a tramp of 30 miles, mostof it over steep and difficult ground.

It wflrf*have to bo a very noisyghost that keeps me awake," I repliedlightly, but wjth some misgiving, forthe restless feeljjig of the previousnight, which during the day had leftme, seemed to return as we neared thehotel. It impelled me to dress for din-ner more hurriedly"than"usual; for,"al-though it was still broad daylight andthe cheerful clatter of plates arosefrom thi' salle-a-manger, I caught my-

lf instinct ivply listening for the softfootfall of tlie midnight hours.

Langford suggested that we keep themutter dark, so that in the event ofrobbery tlie delinquent might be secur-ed ri'dhantk'd. After dinner a plan ofcampaign was formed. I was upon re-tiring to lock .my bedroom door, then toextinguish the light and keep watchfor- an hour at least, while Langford inhis apartment did likewise. At tliefirst symptom of alarm I was to rushto tlie door, lock It from the outsideanil "summon my friend's assistance.His bedroom was almost opposite tomine. .

A dance took place that evening inthe hotel, which rather upset our ar-rangements, but by 11 o'clock the mu-sicians had departed? and half an hourlater lights were extinguished and thebuilding was as silent as tho grave.Langford and I then separated, lie tosmoke a pipe iii his room and awaitevents and I to retire to my "hauntedchamber." The night was as clear asnoonday, and I threw open the windowto admit tho pure air, fragrant withdewy grass nnd flowers. Every stone,of some distant white buildings stoodout sharply in the inoonligh't, whichtrncud a path of sllverncross jrho lake,divided on the horizon by a dark bar-rier of hills from,the lighter1 heavenspowdered with stars. A solemn still-ness reigned, broken only by waveletson the beachVB^jthp plnsli of a foun-tain hard by. The scene was one fromfairyland, and I reluctantly closed thewindow upon It and, having partiallyundressed, turned, off tlie light. Theclocks of the town were striking mid-night as I did no, fully determined tosolve If possible the mystery of "No.33." ^ *•<•

I must have lain nwake for more thantwo hours. Tho chimes rang out at In-tervals, but I listened in vain for nn-other sound. Gradually tlie bolls growfainter In my cars, and, worn out withthe long, fatiguing day, I slept,' Only afew mimitcB could have elapsed'whenI awoke, for the moon wan still high in

the.heavens "and the stars were' undimmed. At first I lay blissfully uncon-scious of tlje grim presence near me,The moonbeams were streaming' intothe room, and I w.asllrowsily watchingtheir reflection on the. carpeted floor,when the rays darkened, as though ashadow had crossed them. I raised my-self in bed, glanced toward the window,and hear It, gaunt and gray, against thesquare of light was a sight which filledme with such terror that I knew Instinctlvely f was gazing upon a ghost.The man was motionless and bending,as if In deep thought, over the writingtable. Every detail of his dress isstamped upon my memory with theclearness of a camera,, but although theface was slightly turned toward me,not a feature was visible. A gray mask,with dark shadows for the mouth andeyes, more accurately describes the vis-age which, oddly enough, was not de-void of an expression that seemed to In-dicate a knowledge of my presence. Thegarments appeared to be of a drab col-or, stained and tattered and shaped Inthe fashion of many centuries ago. Thenether limbs . were Invisible, but themoon shone dully oh rusty accouter-ments and a headdress of enormousheight, which would under ordinarycircumstances have appeared grotesque.As I gazed, overwhelmed with horrorand powerless to summon assistance, Ibecame conscious of the faint, sicklyodor that pervades a death chamber.Probably a few seconds, which seemedhours, elapsed before I contrived toreach the electric button and flood theroom with light. I must then havefainted, for I remember no more. Whenconsciousness returned, the blesseddaylight had dawned and the sound ofearly tram cars and departing trainsbrought rest to my body'and comfort tomy soul.

I said nothing to Langford the nextday. My practical friend would proba-bly have tried to explain away the ap-parition, which would under the cir-cumstances have been not only annoy-ing, but useless. At any rate, I wasnow sufficiently convinced of the exist-ence of at least one ghost In the world,to dispense with further inquiries, and[ therefore left that afternoon for Par-Is, breaking the journey for a night atGeneva., It was late when I .arrived inthe city of clocks and conspirators,and, having partaken of supper at therailway hotel, I retired to the smokingroom, where I lighted a cigar and tookup a guidebook that lay on a tablenear me. It was a Bradshaw's guide(for 1805 If I remember rightly), andwhile idly turningover the leaves theword Vevey caught my eye and carriedme back in memory to the pretty lake-ide retreat where I had passed so

many nnxlous hours. The old churchn the hill overlooking the town is re-

plete with historical interest and hadbeen one of my favorite haunts, and I;urned to the page descriptive- of itaeauties, read (as I was already aware)

that ','St. Martin's church of the fif-:eenth century has the graves of Lud-ow, the regicide, and Broughton, whopassed sentence of death on Charles I,nd that both of them died in exile atfevey." But the last sentence dis-:losed a vista of possibilities thativould have staggered even the skep-ical Langford himself. "Ludlow'souse," it ran, "is part of the Hotel du

Lac." I have since learned that the walljurrouuding the gardens of the Hotellu Lac bears an inscription to the.samciffcet, which while I was at Vevey es-:aped my notice.

Was it the spirit of Edmund Ludlow:hat I saw? I have since come acrossin old portrait of the Cromwelliteeader and almost fancy that I canrace a like;iess to the ghastly maskthat surveyed me, with its dull, un-meaning, stare, on that night of terror.It may be fancy, although the costumeIs strangely similar. The.somber gar-ments and steel accouterments are thesame, while the quaint" conical head-iress is" recognizable in the portraits "the felt hat of excessive height"miversally adopted by tile followersf the lord protector. In conclusion,'. may say that the haunted room at;lie Hotel du Lac may lie seen (or eveniccupied) by those desirous of furthermravellng a.mystery which Is perhapsme not unworthy of thn attention ofMr. Myers aud the British Society ForPsychical Uesriu'ch,

Straight Front Corsets.Wo linvo thorn lllto tho cut. In Whlto and Dlnclt,

it 82.00; ollim IIB low ns $1.00.Wo nro soiling n number of stylca of fMiook Cor-

icufrt ubout hull price.

MRS.E. WEIS,Red Bank Temple of Fashion.

6th Ave., 22d to 23dSt., NefH> York.

Big Business Growth.This month has shown larger returns than any month of May in

the history of the Ehrich business. We owe much of the success toyou as a pattori. Having learned of the phenomenal values that wegive, you have traded largely—and perhaps have recommended ouroffers to others. Such conditions could not exist unless we conductedour business to your advantage. We have an agent right in this local-ity who will take orders and deliver goods. •'•-', .

Cotton Dress Goods.OORDED BATISTE—Navy Grounds, Polka Dots—small designs *7

and floral effects /CINDIA DIMITY—Sheer Cloth, Plain Colors and Fancy 1 C\

Styles.... J U CPRINTED LAWNS, Dimity and Batiste, in new designs; Plain lawns,

40 inches wide, all colors; Corded Lawns, linen grounds* 4 0 1 "printed in contrasting colors; Covert and Fancy SuitiDgs... * ^ 7

CLUSTER CORD AND CA.BLE CORD BATISTE, in all the new fc.shades; Plain Chambray and Fancy Madras J-DC

Other attractive lines at 19c. and 25c.

^Black Dress Goods.WOOL CHEVIOT AND VENETIAN SUITINGS.FANCY PIE-

ROLA SUITING-Seven designs ,WOOL CHEVIOT AND ZIBELINE SUITING, 50 inches wide;

Batiste, light weight, 43 inches wide; English Mohair Brillian-tine,46 inches wide....;...

ALL WOOL HENRIETTA, high fluieh, 46 inches wide; All WoolSerge, 46 inches wide; All Wool Cheriot,60inches wide; All WoolBatiste and Albatross,40 inches wide ^. ' . . . . .

Three more largo lineB at 69c., 85c. and 98c. '

34cCrepe

45cStorm

59C

Two Unusual Glove Values;EEAL ENGLISH SUEDE LISLE GLOVES in tan, gray, "mode,

white and black with sack wrist, per pair ...'.WOMAN'S 2-CLASP WASHABLE WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES,

per pair

Hosiery and UnderYtoear.CHILDREN'S lxl RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, Ml regu- f Q"lar made, double heel and toe, and spliced knee, special, per pair, > / C

WOMEN'S LACE.PATTERN LISLE HOSE, spliced heel and toe,no seams, good value at 39c, special, per pair....'

WOMEN'S PURE BLEACHED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, * ")ihigh or low neck with short sleeves, usually 19c., special at * aC

WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE VESTS, low neck, sleeveless, in \ Qwhite only, value 29c. each, at.... ' \ ?C

Important China Specials,COPS AND SAUCERS—Decorated, sold regularly by dealers at Q

$1.75 per doz.; now, each OCTUMBLERS—Thin plain crystal, 75c. per doz. sort; at, each... 4cPLATES—Assorted sizes, decorated, Usually $1.00 per dpi.: at, each.... '5cCUSPIDORS—China, decorated, sold everywhere at 50c; our OQ

price..I -.. O/CTOILET SETS consisting of decorated ewer and basin, chamber, 1 rr\

soap dish, mug and brush vase.....; >*D\J

Garden Hose—Lawn Mowers*25 FEET OF GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE, complete with

coupling, for ...... :

AWN MOWERS—Warranted, 14 inch size . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . 2.G9

JOSEPH S. CLARK,DEAXEH IN

Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware,Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c.

BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY.

AGENT FOR THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER.

: The most convenient and .the cheapest place for the people of Middletownow nship to buy the above goods.

JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. J.»••»•»••»»••••»•••••»•••»»»•»••»••»•••••••••••••»••»»

! '• Your inspection is invited to the largest stock in the State of <«

i CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.}We can show you more variety and originality of style

than any dealer outside the large cities.

Runabouts,(All styles of seats. Cushion,

pneumatic, hard rubber and, steel tires). ,

Pneumatic Buggies,^Pneumatic Surreys,Rockaways,

(Light or heavy. Curtain orglass).

Boulevards,Coverts,Stanhopes,Traps,

(Many new designs).Trapettes, •_.Parasol Surreys,Wagonettes,Surreys, • • •

(Many grades).Beach. Cabriolets*

Hackney Carts,Pony Governess CarsExtension Cabriolets,Carryalls,

(Light and heavy. .without doors).

Jumpscats,Buggies,

(Over 30 Btyles)/' -Sulkeys,Road Carts,Speed Wagons,Grocery Wagons,

(Many styles)?Milk Wagons,Low Down WagonsJaggcr Wagons,Express Wagons,Farm Wagons,

(Single or double).

With and <.

• Low Wheel Surreys,(Hard rubber and cushion tires).

WE PUT ON SOLID RUBBER TIRES.A good nsaortment of secbnd-hand.Carrlages can usually be found on our

floors. ' ' ' , ' .• . . , . • • • • ' " •

n i n n C A l I JL C O M MONMOUTHST.,B I K U D A L L QC OLMN, RED BANK,N.J.

• » • • » • • » • • » • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • •

;. Our Lake Life Savers.When, the United States life saving

service was' first established along the,lake's, 'the men received no salaries,but were paid $10 each whenever they,rescued any human being from awreck. For the necessary drills' andfor the work, often prolonged and In-tensely painful, a t . stranded shipswhere no lives were preserved by theirefforts they received not a 'cent Na-tional parsimony, speaking thrbugb.congress, asked the day laborers andfishermen along the lake beaches tofill up the crews on those terms. I twas an appeal from the meanest in-stincts of the race addressed to thenoblest; and it was not made in vain.Even to attend a drill cost those volun-teers a day's wages, and that veryoften meant the loss of needed cloth-Ing and even of food for themselvesand families, but they stood by thelifeboats.

"It will never be believed," as oneannual report says, "but the truth isthat these men of the lakes, out oftheir love of the life saver's work, re^mained in the service and took theirchances of, getting enough day laborto support themselves and families,

• when they might have gone afloat inlake merchantmen at - wages rangingabove> $21 a week. The record theymade in this respect Is without narallelIn the history of the surf."

Fearlessness and REGISTER are syno-nyms.—Adv. •

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.To the Stockholders of the " Mlddletown Turnpike

Company " and to whom It may concern :—Take notice that there will be a special meeting

of the stockholders of tho Mlddletown TurnpikeCompany bold at the oQlce of .Edmund Wilson Inthe town of Red Bank, Count; of Blonmouth andState of New Jersey, at ten o'clock; In the forenoonon the SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. NINE-TEES HUNDRED AND ONE. And take noticefurther that the purpose of said meeting Is to con-sider the advisability of selling all the property,real, personal and mixed of the Mlddlctown Turn-pike Company to The Board of Chosen Freeholdersof the county of Monmoulb. and if such" sale shouldbe deemed advisable then at said meeting to directsaid sale to be made, and take such otber action asmay be necessary to consummate the same.

' WILLIAM W. CONOVER. Jtt.,President.

HENRY 0. TAYLOR,CHARLE8 B. MOBFOnD,JOHN WEST, >JOHN 8. HENDRICKJON,

Directors.Dated May 15th, 1901.

The Town HallCAN BE HAD £OR

Dances,Parties, etc.

For terms and particulars call on oraddress

JOHN T. TETLEY,CUSTODIAN.

RED BANK, , NEW JERSEY.

WALLPAPERS

HA$jRlS(WS,8T Proad Street. Bed Bank. N." J.

May, 1.901.The large and commodious steamer,

WM. V.WILSON... OAPT. BENJAMIN GRIGG8. '

Will run between Port Monmouth and New York(font of Gansevoort street, west Wash-

'ington Market, N. R.), as follows;, , Leave . Learn

Fort Monmoulh. Hew York.Thu'day, 33d.. .7:00 p. M. Thu'day. 23d.. .9.-00 A. u .Friday, S4tb.... 7:00Saturday 25th.. .7:00Monday, 271b... 5:dOTuesday, 28tu..6:00Wed'day, 2»th,;G:00Thursday. 80th..0:00Friday, 81st....7:00

Friday, 24th....9:00Saturday, 25th,. 0:00Monday, 27th..0:00Tuesday. 28th..9;00"Wed'day, 2Oth..9:OOThursday, 80th ,9:00Friday, 81st...iO:OO

All back freight must be paid before delivery..This boat's time-table is. advertised in THE RED

BANK REOJSTKR and Monmouth Press; also inBtiiUngeYs Steamboat Qulde.

Time-tables may be obtained at M. O'Brien & Son,213 Washington street and A. Morris 4 Co., Cor.Uth street and Ninth avenue. .

Ponttlvelj* no Free Tickets .Single Ticket*, 30 cents .

R e t u r n Ticket*, SO c e n u .Children twelve yenrs and over fnll fare. Chil-

dren botween Ore and twelve one-bait fare.Freight received on New York Pier until 7 p. M.Tel. call, 3-f i bells, Pert Monmoutb.

" 028,18th street. New York.

T N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Richard F. 8tack, and Julius Harburber (orHar-i, burger):

By virtue of an order of tho court of chancery ofNew Jersey made on the day of the date hereof In acause wherein Evallne 8, Valentine Is the complain-ant and you and others are defendants, you are re-quired to appear, plead, answer or demur to the billot said complainant on or before tho THIRTEENTHDAY OF JULY NEXT, or the said bill will betaken as confessed against you.

Tim tuld bill Is Died to foreclose a mo'tgagegiven br George L. Loversldgo and Elizabeth Lover-sldge, bis wife, to Evallne S. Valentine, dated No-vember second, eighteen hundred and nlnety-slx.onlands in the township of Eatontown, county of Mon-mouth and state of Now Jersey: And you RichardF. Stack and Julius Harburuer (or Hnrburger) aremadc-defeurtants because you bold a mortgage en-cumbrance on said laud.

••> EDMUND WILSON.Red Bank, Monmoutb County, N. J.

Dated May 13th, 11)01.

Notice to Delinquents.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 Treasurer.

!

FERTILIZERS!

iI1

III

The fertilizer and farming imple-ment branch of my business is grow-ing more and more each year. Farm-ers have found that in every instancemy prices were very low and my treat-ment was fair.

I sell Plows, Cultivators, etc., andmake a specialty of the South BendPlows at $9 and Oliver Plows at $io.Fixtures at like prices. Buckeye

, Cultivators, $25,.complete; Planet Jr.Cultivators, $38, complete. I handlelandiime and three of the best ferti-lizers in the market and sell them atthe following prices :

II. A. Baker & Bro.'s Fertiizers, $30 to $40 a too. |Bow-ker's fertiizers, - - $28 to $37 a ton. ?Listqr's Fertiizers -\ - - $27 to $33 a ton. \

— '• ' 1iTHOMAS P. BROWN,

:lVharf Averiue. Red Bank, N. J. \

NOTICjE.

Notice Is hereby given that John Franklin Fort,Judge of the Monmoutb County Clrcut Court, hasfixed as the tlmo tho -J8TH DAY OF HAY A. D.1601, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and tue courtbouse at Freehold, In the county of Honmoutb, asthe place for bearing apy objections that* may bemade to the report and assessment of tbe Commis-sioners appointed to estimate and assess tbe benefitand Increase of value likely to accrue to any lundsand real estate ID tbe vicinity of the sewer a ml sewersystem in tbe town of Red Bank, on account of tbeconstruction of tbe sewer and sewer system.*

This notice Is given pursuant to an order Issuedout of (he Moomouth County Circuit Court, wblchorder Is as follows:

Monmouth Couoty Circuit Court.In tho matter of the report of.

Commissioners to estimate and.assess the benefit and inwease•of value likely to accrue to any Order fixinglands and real estate In the vl-1- time and placeciDity of the sower system in the I of hearingtown of Bed Bankjoh account I objections. •of the construction of the sewer Iurn] sewer system. . jThe report In the above entitled matter made 07

Peter T. Brady. Francis White and William 11. Law-rence, commissioners appointed to estimate andassess the benefit and Increase of, value likely to ac-crue to any lands and real estate in the vicinity oftbe sewer and sewer system in the town of RedBank, on account of the construction o( the sowerand sewer system, having been preseaied to theJudge of tho Monmouth County Circuit Court forconfirmation: '

Now, therefore, I. John Franklin Tort. Judge ofthe Monmouth County Circuit Court, fix as the timetho S8t,h day of May A. D. nineteen hundred ami one,at ton o'clock In the forenoon, and the court houseat Freehold, In the county of Monmouth, as thaplace tor hearing any objections iliut mny be madeto the assessment aforesaid and I do hereby orderand direct Iliat public notice be given o( said bear-Ing by publication In tbe Red Bunk Reclster andthe New Jersey Standard, two newspapers printedaod circulating in the county of Monmouth andtown of Red Bank, for at least ten days prior to tho28th day of May aforesaid.

Witness my nand this 14th day of May A. D. nine-teen hundred and one.

J. FRANELIN FORT, Judge.On motion of Edmund Wilson, •

Attorney for Town of Bed Bank.

SHERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of a• writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the

Court of Chancery ot the State of Now Jersey, willbe exposed to sa'e at public vendue, on MONDAY,THE 17th DAY OF JT1NE,,19OI. between the hoursol It o'clock and 5 o'clock (at t o'clock), In the after-noon ot said day, nt tbe Court Bouse at Freehold,in the township ot Freehold. County o[ Monmouth,New Jersey.

All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of landsituate In Red Bank, Shrewsbury township, Moo-mouth county, New Jersey, cud bounded and de-scribed as follows, and being the Bume premises In-tended to bo shown on tbe annexed diagram :

First Tract.—Beglnnirfe at a point in tbe westerlyline of Broad street, said point bolng distant, ubouteighteen hundred and IKty feet southerly from thepoint ot intersection of tbe southerly line of Reachstreet with tbe said westerly line-of Broad street,running thence southerly along the westerly Hue ofBroad street, four hundred and ninety-two feet to acorner of land now 01 formerly belonging toE. Dela-lleld Smith; thence torth, eighty-nine (Jeurees westelubt hundred and elebty-six feet to land row orformerly ol Drutnmond Brothers; thence ulougtheir line north thirty roiDiiteseust four bundled andninety-two leet to the suutlierly line of lot numberthree on a map hereinafter referred to: thence east-erly parallel with the first course eight hundred andelghtv-slx feet, more or less, to the westerly line olBroad street, thenolut or place of beginning; con-taining ten and two one buodredtlis acres, beingknown ns lota numbers one and two on map en-titled " Map ot the estate of Thomus F. Morford, de-ceased?" George Cooper, C. E., Red Bank, N.J .1889.

Second Tract.—Beginning ot a'polnt In the west-erly line of Brond street nt the south east cornerof a lane leading to a farmhouse, said point beingdistant about eight hundred and ten feet southerlyfrom the poiut of intei-sectlon of tbe southerly lineof Beach street with said westerly line of Broadstreet; thence southerly nlong said westerly line ofBroad afreet; one hundred and twenty feet to tbenortherly line of lot number elgbt on the map abovereferred to: tbence westerly at right angles withBroad Btreet along said northerly line ot lot numbereight four hundred and twenty feet, more or less, tothe line ot the New York and Long Branch Rail-road ; thence north along the easterly line of saidrailroad company's land one hundred and fifty feet.more or less, to tbe suutherly Hue of the lone abovereferred to; thence easterly along tbo lino of saidlane parallel with the second course Ilvo hundredand ten feet, more or less, tu the point or place olbeginning. Being known as lots numbers nine andten on tho map above referred to.

Third Tract.—Beginning at a point In (he northerlyllno of Bench street, said point being distantabout three hundred and sixty feet westerly fromthe point of Intersection ot the westerly lino ofMaple avenue with said northerly line of Beachstreet,.said point being in the westerly line of lotnumber thirty-two on said map: thence westerlyalong said line of Beach street one hnndred feet tolaud now or formerly of Drumraond Brothers;thence north one degree enst ulong land now orformerly of said Drummond Brothers live hundredand ten feet, more or less, t-j the westerly line of theNew York and Long Branch Ballrond Company:theuce southerly along said Railroad- Company'sland two hundi-ed and ten feet, more or less, to thowesterly line of lot number thirty-two on said map:thence southerly along the westerly line ,of saidlot number tblrtr-tivo three hundred and thirtyfeet, more or less, to the point or place of JjegmnlngBeing known as lots numbers thirty and thlrty-onoon said map.

Fourth Tract.—Beginning at a point In the wes-terly line of Maple avenue, snld point being- dis-tant sixty feet northerly from the point ot- Inter-section ot the northerly line of Beach street withsaid westerly Inno ot Maple ttvenue, said point be-ing also the northeast corner ot lot Dumber thirty-five on said ranp: thence westerly parallel withBeach street." along tho northerly line of said lotnumber thirtv-uve one hundred and thirty feet,more or less, to tbe easterly line of the New Yorkand Long Branch Uullrimd Company's land ; (hencenorth along tbe line of said Ruilroad Company'sland seventy feet, more or less, to the southerly lineot lot number thirty-seven ou suld map; thencoeast and parallel with tbe first course alone tbesoutherly lino of snid lot number ttilrty-seven oneone hundred and sixty-live feet, more or less, to thewesterly line of Maple avenue: thence south alongsaid westerly line of Maple avenue sixty feet to thepoint or place of beginning. Being known as lotnumber thirty-six on said map. Being the samopremises conveyed to the said Hurry W. Slorford bvElizabeth C. Morford (widow), Jane A, Mortord,Catherine W. Morford. Laura M. v lkoff and Fred-crick D. Wikoft. her husband, (lielra of Thomas F.Morford. deceaRPd), by deed doted January 0,1S90,oml recorded In the Monmoutb County Clerk's OSlceJanuary 13, 18011, in book 15!l of Deeds for saidCounty, page 103

The tract of land secondly above described willbo sold first, the tract thirdly described will be soldsecondly and tho tracts ot Inml first and fourthlyabove described will bo lastly sold. •.

Seized as the property of Harry W. Mortord. etals, taken lu execution at the suit of the FirstNational Bank of Asbury Park, untl to be sold by

O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. 'HAWKINS & DURAND, Sol'rs.Dated May 13,19U1, • S21.00

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Jesulo 8mith and Normnn Smith her husband:By virtue of an order ot tho Court of Chancery of

New Jersey, mode on tho duy of I hi! dato liereol. Ina cnuso wherein Annie Henirhun is complainantand you and others aro defenduuts. you aro requiredto appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill otsaldcomplainant on or bofore tho SIXTH DAY OFJULY NEXT br tho said bill will bo uikeu as con-fessed ngninst you.

Tlio said bill ls.llleil to foreclose two mortgagesgiven by you, Jessie Smith, and Norman Smith, toAnnie Honrohen; ono dated April sixth, eighteenhundred and ninety one, and tho other dated Aprilthirtieth, qlcbtcen hundred nnd ninety-four, on landsin tho township of Eatontown in the county of Mon-mouth and state of bow Jersey, nnd you Jeeslo Smitharo made delendnnt because you own mid lunrts,and you Norman Smith nro tnailo defendant bemuseyou are tho husband of Jessie Hinltli. and by virtuethereof claim to have some right, title or interest insaid mortgaged promises, .

EDMUND WILSON,Bed Bunk, Monmouth County, Now Jersey.

Doted May (1,1001. •

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE'.

John 8. Appleirnte, Jr., surviving executor ofOlmrloa II. llotBon. deceived, liy order ot trio Snrro-gato of tho County ot Monmouth, Iwroliy glvta notlcufo tlio creditor'! of tlie fluid decennial to bring inlliolr debts, demands nnd claims nualmt tho cstaloof fluid deceased, under oath or nfllnnatloti, wUJilnnlmi months from the FOURTH DAY OF Aljltll,.1001. or tlioy will be forever barred ol nny ifttlontliorotor nguinat tlio snlil nurvlvlni executor,

JOHN 8. APriiKUATK. JH., '

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH•RAILKOAD.

Stations In New York: Central R. It. ot New Jer-sey, foot of Liberty Street, a od foot of WhitehallStreetlSoutb Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania R. It,,foot of Cort tacit street. Besbrosses street and West23d6treet.

On and nfter November S5th. 1900, .. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK,

For Elizabeth. Newark and New York, (180 0. m,Thursdays only) 8 48, (+7 37 Newark and NewYork only), 7 45, (*815. New York only), <B 29,0 S3.113D a. m.;12 45 2 58. *3 54,4 85. 6 08,718

' p. m. Sundays, 18'..', 8 08, D 48 a. m.; i 60, B 06,7 50 p. m. ' - 1

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove and intermediatestations to Point Pleasant, 6 35,10 00,1U 35 a. m.;11 Si, 2 20. f 64, 5 50,6 26,7 50 p, m. Sundays,1086,1122a. m.: 531,660p. m. Sunday trainsdo not stpp at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.

FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 29,9 23 a. m.:- 435,008p.m.TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOU RED BANK.

Via. Matawan (Sundays excepted), 8 15; 1115n. m.; 2 20.4 20,0 05 p. m,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOKK FOB RED BANK.Foot of Liberty street, 4 80. 550,.»30. *»80, 1180

a .m. : "145. Hil l , 430. 688. (1145 .p. m.,WednesdayssndSaturdaysonly.) Sundays,800,1015a.m.; 400p.tn.

Foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry terminal),825,*920. 1125 a. tn.; *1!!5.*355, 4 25, 610,(11 45 p. in., Wednesdays and Saturdays only.)Sundays, 8 55,9 Hi a. m.; 3 55 p. m.

FOotof West Twenty-third street, 8 55 n. m.; 1240*325, *155 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a. m.; 455p. m. - '

Foot of Cortlandt street, 9 00 a. m.: 12 50, *34O,*5 10 p. in, Sundays, 9 45 a. m,; 515 p . m.

Foot of Desurosseu street, UOOa. m.; l»50.*3:40,*5 10 11. m. Sundays. 0 45 a. m;i 515 p. ,m.

• For further particulars see time tables ai stations.• Denotes express trains."

J. R. WOOD, Gen'H'iiss. Aftent, Peon. R. U.H. P. BALDWIN, Geu'l Pass. Agent, Central It. It.

of N. J. .RUFUS BLODfiETT, Superintendent N. Y. nnd L.

B. R. It. ,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-X PANY.

On and after November 55th, 1000.TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK

For New York, 7 37, 0 23 a. m.i 2 58, 6 08 p. m.,week days. Sundays.9 43a. m: ti (JOp. u-.

" Newark. 7 3T. 9 23 a. tn.; 2 58. 0 08 p. m.,weekdays. Sundays, 843a. in.: 608p. m.

" Elizabeth, 8 23 li. m.; 2 5?, U 08 p. m., week(lays. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 80S p. m. • "

" Kahway. 1) 23a. m.; 2 58, (108 p. m., week days.Sundays, 9 43a. ID.; C 00 p. m.

" Wooabridge, 9 23 0. m.: 2 58. 6 08 p. m,, weekdays. Sumlnys,(H8a.m.: OOJp. m.

" Perth Amboy, 923 a, m.; 2 53. 6 08 p. m., weekdays. Sundays,943a.m: 808p.m.

" South. Amboy, <J 23 am.; 2 58..O 08 p. m., weekdays. Sundafs,9 4JJa. m';: BOB p.m. ' .

" Matawan,-933 a. m.; 268, 608 p. m., weekdays. Sundays.9 43a.tu.;000p.m.

" Mlddletown,923 a. m.; 0 08p. tn., weekdays.Sundays, 943a.m.; 006p.in.

." Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Bab-way, 9 23 a. m.; 2 58, 6 U3 p. m. Sundays, 9 43a. ni.; 6 HO p. m.

" " Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, 1035 a. vs.; 2S0. 454, 6 25 p. m.,week days. Sundays, 1122 a. m.; 0 50 p. m.Do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Groveon Sundays.

" Toms River. Bay Hend and Intermediate sta-tions, 10 35 a. m., week days,

Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad street, (via Iiab-way) for Red Bank, at 6 50, II 03 a, m.; tooD. in., week days. Sundays.400p.tn.

Trains leave. New York for Red Bank, from West23d street station, 8 55 a. m.; 12 40, 325,4 55 p m. Sundays. 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p . m.From Deabrosses and Cortlandt streets, 000a m.; 12 50, 3 40, 510 p. in., week days. Sun-days. 9 45 a.m.: 5 15 p. in. •

J. B. HUTCHINSiON, J. E. WOOD,General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.

MAY, 1901.

Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line.Telephone Call, U A. Red Bank.

Shrewsbury,Highland!, Highland BeachOceanic, Locust Foint, Fair Haven, &

JCed Bank, Long Branch andAsbury J*«rfc.

The strong and commodious steamboat,

ALBERTINA,CAPT. L. PniCE, '

Will leave Red Buck, and PIer24, foot of Franklinstreet, New York, as follows :

Leave J?ed Hank.\VedrjMay,-ist...O.OOAi,Thursday, ai....0.00 'Friday, 3d.. 6.0(1Saturday, 4th..,J.OO 'Monday, Oth.,...COO 'Wedn'day.Sth...0.110Thursday, Oth...0.30Friday, 10th ....1.»)Saturday, IHh..8.»)Monday, 18th... 10.30Tuesday, 14th..11.30Wed'day, 15th... fi 00Thu'day. lfith...B.3OFriday, 17tu.....u OilSaturdny,16th.. .7.00

Leave J\'«O TortM. Wed'day. 1st. . .8.-°0F. M1

1 Thursday. 2d....3.!iO ""• Friday, 3d 8.30

Saturday, .mi...3.30 "Tuesday, 7th. .-..8.00 A.Wedp'day, 8th.10.00 'Ttiursduy, I)tb..l0,80 'Friday, I0tli...1130 'Saturday, llth.12.30p.Monday, ]3th...23O 'Tuesday, 14th.. 3,30 'Wed'day, 15tb.,.3.30 'Thu'day, 10tb...33O 'Friday. 17lh....8.8O •Saturday, 18th..3,30 '

Subject tocliaiij/cteitliout notice.

F. A. LITTLE, MESSENGER.

i5~Crinnecis with trolley cars at Red Bank forShrewsbury, Eatontown. Long Branch and Asburyl'ark.

N. B.—All freight Intended for this boat must beon tho wharf a sufficient length of time to bnndle.asshe will positively leave promptly on her advertisedtime.

This boat's tlmc-tahio is advertised In T H E REDBANK RKGISTEII. New Jersey S(a)uJnrd;also in theCountluii House Monitor, Maekcy's Steamboat GuideBullinfter's Guide, New York World, New YorkJournal and Brooklyn Eujile.

Time-to tiles maybe obtained ot Borden's job print-Ing ofllee, Broad street, near Front, Red Bank, N. J.

Bxcumlon Ticket* 50 Cent*.

Keyport Boat Time-Table.

Thfe Steamer MagentaLeavesKeyporifdiMry, Sundays excepted,at, 7:30 A. 11., landing at pier 0, NorthRiver, for pimsengers only.

Leaves New York dnily. Sundays ex-cepted, from pier 58, North River, oldnumber, foot of BJoomlioId street, backof West Washington Market and threeblonliB eoutli from tho foot of West 14thstreet, at 3:00 P. M., for freight mul pns-spngws. tint] from outer end of pier 0,North River, just below Rector street, tit8:15 P. M., for passengers only.

No freifrht taken on or off at pier 8.Excursion TlcUeU, 50 Cents Kncli.Single tickets, 80q. Books containing 10excursion tickets, good only for personpurchased, $4, Children 12 years andover ftill fare, Children between 5 and13 years, single tickets, 15c; excursion,25c. Children under 5 yenrs, no oharge.

Tickets good until used.Mntawan tickets by way of Koyport nnd Matawun

street curs. HIIIRIO tickets. Ul> cenUi i oxcurBlon, 00cents. Tickets sold on boat and cam.

Also by 8tni?u to llolmdol and Colt's Neck mid lo-cnl stiiKii to all pints ijr tbo town.

MeulB and rcfri'slmicnta at reasonable prices from7 A/st. to 01>. H. .• •

MaVnard's Koyirort anil New York express odlcoon bout. Ooods dollvcred and failed for lminy part<o( city nnd violnlly.

Tlio Bteiunbimtieonjimny reserve) tlio right tocliunpo tlmo tulilu 011 occonntuf neatlwr anu liull-dn.vs without notice.

'i'lnio tnlilra to bo bud nt ttokotofllco.

KEYPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY;A. F . WALLING; Agent,,

A PPLEGATE & HOPE,x l .

CQUNSELLbBS AT. LAW,RED BANK,

MONMOUTH C0ONTY\ NEW JERSEY. , .

JOHN 8. APPLEGATE. FEED W. HOPE.

pHARLES H. IVINS,\J COUNSELtOB AT LAW,

Rooms 3 and 4, Register Building, -BnoAD STHEKT, BED BANK, N. J .

T7DMUND WILSON j-Ei COTJN8ELLOB AT-LAW,

(Successor to Neyluu & Wilson).RED BANK, N . J .

Offlces: POST-OTOCKBHIIBIKO. ' '

JOHN S. APPLEGATB, JR.t l SOLlCITOE AND MA8TEE INOHANCBBY;

la offices ot Appleeate 4 Hopo, Red Bank, N. J .

DR. A. G. BROWN,EYE,EAR.NOSE ANDTHEOATSPECIALIST

Rcsldfiice 139 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.Offlco hours 0 to 8 p. M. dully and Tuesday and

Saturday afternoons,. Telepbnoo 6-B, Bed BaDk. ',

DR. ELLA PRE^TISS "UPHAM.

DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.- f ELECTRICITY.

ROOM 6, RKGISTER BDILDINO, RED BANK, N.J .At Red Bank Office Tuesday and Friday afternoon's.

DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University ol Pennsylvania.Register Building, -IS Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J .

Rooms 10 and 11.

DR. E. F. BORDEN,8DRGEON DENTIST.

MtJStC HALL BUILDIKG, SED BANK, N. J.Particular attention given to the administration of

Ancestbetlca.

n f i , J . D. THROCKMORTON,XJ DENrAL SURGEON.I ' OFFICE:

No. 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J,

DR. F. L. WRIGHT,SURGEON DENTi8r, . '

RED BANK, N. J .Broad street, opposite Bergen's.;

THOMAS DAVIS, J K . ,INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21,;Insurance pluced In the best companies on mot,

reasonable terms.

DR. WM. H. LAWES, JR.VETERINARY SURGEON.

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.Residence: Monmouth Street, ~ ~

Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bank

JAS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.VETERINARY SURGEON.

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.Residence, Irving Street between Broad Btreet and

Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. " '

GEO. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER. . .

Successor to Geo. Cooper, O. E.Post Office BuildiQtf, RED BANK, N. J .

A C. HURLEY,• SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,

115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. iWitn Georgo cooper for fifteen years.

JACOB C. SHUTTS, ^AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm fctocifarm Implements and otber personal property.

P. 0. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.

HENRY OSTENDORFF,TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND

ORGANS.Office at L. de la Reussill's Jewelry Store.

Telephone Call 18B. NO. 8Jjj Broad 81., Red Bank.

WM. H. SEELEY,PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.

Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers PreparedBills of Sale- for Vessels. ,

special NoticeRELATING TO

1NTHE

Township of Shrewsbury.Nuisances (vithin the township oJ Shrewsbury are

hereby deQned and declared to be, and they shallInclude and embrace:

1. The placing or depositing In or upon any streetor alley, or in or upon any public or private properlyIn this township, any dead animal or any part of thesame, or any dead fish or any part of the same, orflHU from privies or cesspools or catch basins orrubbish ot any kind or description, or any house orkitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweeping? (pro-vided that stable manure and other manure may beused us a fertilizer), or nny foul or offensive or ob-noxious matter or substance wbntover.

2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspobl or otherreceptacle for filth.

3. Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbageor other offensive er decomposing solid or Suld mat-ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart orwagon or vessel In which tho same may be conveyedor carried.

i. Tbe carrying or conveyiBg through any streetany substance which has been removed from anyprivy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be in-closed in air-tight barrels,'or In a perfectly tight andproperly covered wagon.

6. All carting of garbage through tho streetstho township except between the hours of sunsetand six A. M. /

B. The burning of any matter or substanco whichshall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any fouloroDnoxious. or offensive, or hurtful, or annoyinggas, smoke, steam or odor. j

7. Tbe cnstiiijTordiseharpIng into the Shrewsburyor Nnveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Into •any stream in this township, or on tho boundary lineof this township, nny substance which has been re-moved from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offal •or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes orotherwise.

8. Any nnd ovory nfilsanee os above defined Ishereby prohibited and forbidden within the town-ship ot Shrewsbury, and nny person making, creat-ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of saidnuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty-flvo dollars.

Tho abovo Is an extract from the ordinances of theboard of health ot Shrewsbury township, and tlwFume will be thoroughly enforced. '

W. C. ARMSTRONG, M. D..~ "" -.. Preslrtc-11 of tho Board of Health.

t . C. HARRISON) Secretary.

NoticeTo Bicyclers!

The ordinance prohibitingthe riding of bicycles on thesidewalks within the limits ofthe Town of Red Bank will bestrictly enforced. All personsriding on the sidewalks, all persons riding without lightedlamps at night, and all personsriding faster than six miles anhour, within the corporate lim-its of tho Town of Red Bank,will be arrested and fined.

P. P. STRYKER,

Chief of Police

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Blfiort and lntereatinq. Items BromAll Over The County-

J . F, Lisk.ofs Matawan .had a rush ofHood to the head while attending theburial of Charles Gelhaus in Rose Hillcemetery on Sunday a week ago. •'• For atime he was unconscious, but he revivedafter being taken home, and he waa soonall right again.

Sadie Brower, daughter of William S.Grower of Union, near Keyport, has notbeen abseut.nor tardy at school in threeyears. She is the only 6cholar'in theUnion school liaving a perfect record ofattendance for that length of time.

Charles Hopper of Brooklyn, son ofWilliam T. Hopper of WeBt Long Branch,was operated on for appendicitis twoweeks ago. His mother has been caringfor hihr since, the operation and he isgetting along nicely. -

William Anderson and Lisle Ward ofKeyport hired a rig from Beers Bros, ofthat place on Sunday of last week totake a drive. At Middletown the horsewas taken sick and died and the youngmen had to walk home, .

George Linton of Matawan has leasedthe Charles H. Schanck farm in Marl-boro township. He occupies the adjoin-ing farm belonging to the First Baptistchurch of Keyport and will farm bothplaces.

Miss Cora Cheever of Keyport iron a. silk biscuit quilt chanced off by the

ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish warveterans' association of that place. Thesale of chances on the quilt netted $35.

Freeholder John "W. Keough of Key-port received a surprise visit from acompany of friends last week on theoccasion of his fiftieth birthday. He re-ceived a gift of a fancy rocker.

James H, Graham liaa left,the. employof Charles A. Spaulding of Allentownand will re-establish the fruit andvegetable business of the late H. B. Hen-dricksop of that place.

Edward S, Bedle of Matawan has re-turned from an extended trip throughthe South. He missed the Jacksonvillefire by -a day, bping in Savannah,Georgia, at the time.

Mrs. Mary Walker of Freehold receiveda surprise -visit last week from ten mem-bers of her Sunday-school class. Re-freshments were served and a pleasantevening was spent.

Tbe men of the Manasquan Presbyte-' rian ehurcligave a supper last week with-out any assistance from the women folksin either cooking or serving. The sumof $75 was cleared.' •

Miss Katie Seabrook, daughter ofStephen Seabrook of Keyport, waa mar-ried nt New York last week to LeroyVanVlake of the latter place.

Walter Wallace, a member of theclass of '97 of the Keyport graded school,graduated from the Brooklyn college ofpharmacy on Thursday.

The contract for sprinkling the streetof Manasquan has been awarded to Wil-son Havens. He will get thirtj^-centaan hour for the work.

The women's auxiliary of the youngmen's Christian association of LongBranch cleared $150 by a recent rum-mage sale.

The Christian Endeavor society of theKeyport Presbyterian church cleared $13last week at a sociable held at Dr, Mc-Kinney's.

ClmrlpsD. S. White of Manasquan issick with hemorrhages of the stomachand it is not thought that he will live.

The larlies' aid society of the FreeholdMethodist church gave a strawberryfestival last week and'cleared $50.

William Rice, Sr., of Mnnasquan, hada severe Htrol;eof paralysis last week,but he is now much improved.

Miss Cora Wilson of Keansburg re-ceived a surprise visit last week on theoccasion of her 18th birthday.

Airs. John Bau'deii and Mrs. E. L.Conrow of Freehold are on a two weeks'visit to Washington, D. C. ..

The engngeraent of Miss Elmira: C,Tully and Robert F, Fountain of Mata-wan has been announced.

John Havens of Manasqunn has goneto Mount Holly to undergo treatmentfor cancer of the jaw.

Mrs. John Francis, Sr., of Clarksburg,is suffering with an attack of paralysis.

William T.Tice of Matawan is work-ing in u linrnesashop at Asbury Park.

Joseph C. Winsor of Farmingdale losta valuable horse last week.

William C. Bedle of Matawan is sickwith nervous prostration.

• •-»-» -

Koyport's Officials.Tlio newly elected board of commit

sionersof Keyport organized last week"John G. Schanck declined a reelectionas chairman of the board and BenjaminB. Ogden wns elected in his place. Allthe old olricinls of the town were reap-pointed nt the same salaries that theyreceived last year. The officers andtheir salaries are:

Street superintendent—Jolm G. Scbanck, J50.Oouu?el -M. B. Tajlor. $85.Police JiiHtlco—M. B. Tavlor, 875.N(usual—lames M. Walllne. $75.First Assistant marshal—Benjamin Smith, $75. 'Beeond assistant marshal—Abrara Huylar, 850.Tnlrd ass tant marslml -William Ilotllo. Jr., 850.Town linll Janitor—Sumuol D. Roberts, $75.Rurwrlnlfludoni of town liall—James E,- Terry, no

salary.

A Church Makes 885.The music pupils pf Mias Hester Col-

lins of Kennsburg gave an entertain-ment in the Methodist church at thatplaco a few nights'ago. The receiptsamounted to $25 and the money wasgiven to the church. The nine-year-old daughter of William Perrine ofKeansburg made a hit with her pianoplaying. She is said to be an excep-tionally able player for one of her years,either by ear or note,

A Bicyclist Injured.'Frank Cottrell of Freehold was re-

turning from Freehold on his bicyclelast week when lie collided with a rigdriven by A." P. Johnson. The shaftstruck Mr. Cottrell a glancing blow andhe waa thrown fron his wheoli Tliowheels of tlio wagon passed over himand he was rendered! unconscious. Heescaped serious injury, although heceived a number of bruises and scratches.

J, IT.

Little Silver,

THE REGISTER brings buyer and sellerriJ»getlier.— Adv. ; / \

Will take place at Red Bank, oil Decoration Day at. 2:00 P. M. The following events are scheduled:18-mile handicap, eight prizes; one mile handicap, straightaway, three prizes; one-quarter mileopen, three prizes; five-mile handicap for colored riders only, four prizes; one-quarter mile forboys under 14, three prizes ; an exhibition ridden by the king of pace followers, William Moore,following a motor cycle.l

21 Prizes in all, consisting of Silverware, Jewelry, Sweaters, complete Graphophone Outfit, Shoes, Watches, Etc.During the above events several running races, sack races, etc., will be given, entries for which-

can be 4j^de with Fred Frick/at the Sheridan Hotel, Red Bank/Entries for the bicycle races can be made at either of my stores, personally or by mail"; send for

entry blanks. - ; • • A • •• " % .All the above races will be"given on BROAD STREET, Red Bank, and evefy one is invited to

come and enjoy the sports. -/,. '•

RED BANK. LONG BRANCH.

PIANOS BICYCLES.

SAVE #25.To reduce my stock of Palmetto As-

paragus Roots (one year) I will sell50,000, in 5,000 lots and over, a t $3.50per 1,000. After this amount is sold theprice will, be $3 per 1,000. Two year,same variety, $3.50 per 1,000. Theseare all good, strong, healthy - plants.Tops stay green till frost.

Have a good stock of Fruit Trees,Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Garden•Roots, Early Vegetable Plants , ' ShadeTrees, Shrubs, Evergreens, and all kindsof Greenhouse Plants. • :t

Riverview Nurseries,

New Jersey.

Red Cross Rubber Goods,

Syringes, Atomizers, Water-

bottles. All of the purest rub-

ber. Stamped " The Knicker-

bocker." These goods are all

guaranteed, and can be found

only at the

Knickerbocker PharmacyCor. Broad and ITlonnioutli Sis.,

IRED BANK, N. J .

Telephone 6-1.

FIRST-CLASS

Farm Machinery.The undersigned desires to inform the

public that he has on hand the FamousMcCormick Binders, Mowers and all-3teel Horse Rakes, South Bend and Oli-ver Plows, one and two-horee; Iron AgeRiding Cultivators, pivot and fixed axle ;one-horse Cultivator, Success, Aspinwalland Wiard Weeders, Corn Planters, ParisGreen Guns, Disc and Spike Tooth steelHarrows, Binder Twine and MachineOil. Repairs tor all makes of Plows,&c, &c.

No trouble to show goods and wouldbe pleased to have you call.

C. H. HURLEY,a Shrewsbury, K. J.

Rolls'and CoffeeFor Breakfast!.

We can supply youwith any kind of rolls,fresh from our steamoven, every morning.

CHILDS' BAKERY

Satisfied Clothing Buyers.A satisfied customer is a firm's best advertisement. People who

buy their clothing at my store have the satisfaction of knowing thatthey have got the. very best goods at the very lowest price that thesame goods could be bought for anywhere. You have the furthersatisfaction of knowing that you have the very latest style garment,made of the very latest fabric. No matter what fashion decrees

,, shall be worn you will find it at my store. The top-notch of stylethis spring is the fine stripe effect in clothing. You .should see myline in these goods before buying your spring suit. r*All the otherdesirable effects too. • :,

Our men' s furnishing goods give the same satisfaction as ourclothing. No matter whether it is a derby, an alpine, a cap, a neck-tie or a pair of socks, you can have your wants filled here and havethem filled to your complete satisfaction.

• - • • - • ' " " ' '

J. KR1DEL,

6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

QUALITY AND PRICE.As a punishment should fit a crime, soin year round merchandising shouldquality fit price. A fair minded andreasonable trading, public expect this;they have a right to expect it. Moneyis often hard earned, and should begiven a chance to do1 full duty when itis spent. Kindly match your dollarsagainst our merchandise and note in thewear and tear how anxious this store isto serve you with truest economy.

ADLEM & CO.,Broad Street, Red Bank, IN. J.

A. V. EVANS,106 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.

Launches and Motors.Gas or Gasoline Engines for Boats, Factories, Pumps,Printing Presses! everything In fact whoro power 1B needed.

EVERYTHING FOR GAS ENGINES AND LAUNCHES.

Office of County Sup't. of Schoolsfor Monmouth County.

FREEHOLD, N. J.. May, 12tn, 1901.

The twelfth competitive examination for freescholarships ID tho New Jersey Stato College for thebenefit of Agriculture and tbe Mechanic Arts, underthe Act of March Hist, 1891), will bo held nt the HighSchool building, Freehold, OD Saturday, Juno 1st,1001. beginning promptly at B A. u . and continuinguntil 5 P . M .

Candidates will be exirntned ID Arithmetic, Alge-bra, Plane, end Solid Geometry, English Grammarand Literature, United States History, ChemistryBDdFhyslcs. - ,

For further Information apply to the countysuperintendent.

JOHN ENRIGBT,County Superintendent.

J. F. REILLY,Funeral Director

and Embalmer,No. 93 Pearl Street,

RED BANE, NEW JERSEY.

Long Distance 'Phono, HUB.

Perplexing•:• PlumbingV Problems.• • •A We have been in business aJ -good many years, and we can'

V* P°'n ' ; wltn'pride • to many aJL plumbing undertaking that is- • giving unlimited satisfaction• > to-day. , .:JL No plumbing problem is too• perplexing for us to solve.

• ! • • • • . : • ; Jt•I*• COOK & OAKLEY,

81 FHONTBTBEET,

Red Bank, New Jersey.,

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