VOLUME XXIX NO. 13 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1906. PAGES 1 TO 8. NOT GUILTTOFCRUELTV. GEORGEU THOMPSON OF NAVE- SINK CLEARED BY JURY. He Had Driven a leant of Horses With Sores on Their Secks-The- Case Tried Before Justice Wise at the Town Hall on Monday. The society for the prevention of. cruelty to animals brought suit last week against-George Thompson of Navesink for driving a team of horses, with .,sore3' on their necks, to a heavy log wagon. Thompson was arrested in June for driv- ing this same team with sores on their necks, and he was fined $25 at that time. One of the horses has a chronic sore on the top of its neck., which can be cured only by an operation. The horses were taken from Mr. Thompson on Bridge avenue, Red Bank, last Thursday afternoon by Charles A. Sickles, the agent for the society. They Were taken to Colyer's stables and were left- there until the trial of the case, which took place before Justice Edward W. Wise on Monday. At the trial, which was held in the town hall, witnesses for the society were Wallace Bennett, Thec- dore Colyer, Dr. William H. Lawes, Charles A. Sickles and Travis Hunt, the last-named being the driver of the team. All these witnesses testified to the horses having sores on them, and Dr. Lawes testified that the hor3es were unfit to be used at the time they were taken by Sickles. \ . Thompson's testimony ,was to the effect that the horses were well cared for and that the sores had been caused by new collars. He testified that although the horses had sores'on their necks, he had cut holes in the collars which prevented the collars from bearing, on the sores when the horses were pulling a load. His two drivers were his only witnesses besides himself. The case was heard .before a jury, the jurymen being John Sheehan, Eugene Magee, Robert C. Hance, Max Wiulaud, Roland Wolcott, William Sayres, John Carpenter, Van Sweeney, Victor Kiss- man, Rafaelo Santangelo, D. V. Smock and George Bedell. The jury was out about half an hour and then brought in a verdict of not guilty of cruelty, but recommended that the horses be-not drivelo'"until they had "been properly treated and cured by a veterinary sur- geon. The case occupied nearly six hours. • William Pintard represented Thomp- : eon and Hajstead W. Wainwright of Manasquan represented the society. The society will probably appeal the case. POUND FISHING HEARING. A Recent Order of the War Depart incut Discussed. Senator Shinn and Mr. Crawford, two members of the pound fishing com- mission appointed by Governor Stokes, met at Keansburg on Wednesday with a number of the pound fishermen. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the recent order of the war department forbidding the placing of pounds near Sandy Hook. Complaint had reached the war department that the pounds were an obstruction to navigation and the department gaVe the fishermen thirty days' time to take their pounds up. It was generally understood, how- ever, that the war deportment would not enforce the order this year and that the fishermen would be permitted to leave their pounds down the rest of the present season. Tho cornniiasion had Visited the pounds previous to the hearing on Wednesday. Tho commission made no statement to the fishermen, but it is believed that when they report to the legislature dur- ing'the coming session they will report favorably to the fishermen. To Give Up Farming. Louis DuBois, who recently bought a vacant lot on tho Marlboro road at Holmdol from.Chrineyonce Holmes, will build a house on the property for his own occupancy. Mr. DuBois has been engaged in farming a number of years, but ho will give up this occupation when his house is completed. . Beach Plums Plentiful. Samuol Smith, William Bocckel and Henry Wright of Locust Point went aftor boaoh plums nt Sandy Hook on Sunday. They -got half a bushel of plume apiooo. i ' Wanted. Wanted, experienced salcBlady for hoolory and. undorwoar departments. M'l>\y to Jncob Stoinbuoh, Broadway, Long Branch.—Adv.. LITTLE GIRL HURT. Loretta EtgrimRuns a Buttonhook in Her Face. Loretta Elgriin, aged three years, daughter of John Elgrim of Vander- burg, came near losing her eyesight last, week. She was playing with a buttonhook .when she ran it into! her face near her eye. The^hobk ran about an inch in the flesh and the handle stuck out. After considerable difficulty Mr. Elgrim worked the hook out. The girl's face was badly swelled for a few- days but she is all right now. JOHN STOUT, JR., DEAD. HE PIED OF BRAIN TROUBLE ON SUNDAY. lie Bad Gone to Dr. Gorton's*Sani- tarium at Summit for 'Treatment — He Leaves One Son, Jtennie Ilendrlckson Stout. John W. Stout, Jr., died at Dr. Gor- ton's sanitarium at Summit on Sunday afternoon. t He had suffered with brain trouble several months, but seemed to be improving. He had been treated by specialists for his disease, and had gone to Summit for this purpose a short time ago. -> Mr. Stout was the son of Emeline and John W. Stout. He was born at Red Bank and had lived here all his life. He was"j51 years old. He left one son, Rennie Heudrickson Stout, who is a member of the Hendrickson-Stout com- pany of Red Bank, which is engaged in the real estate and insurance business Mr. Stout also left two brothers and one sister. The brothers are Elijah and Joseph H. Stout, and the sister is Mrs. Ella Bicknell. Mr. Stout inherited a one-fourth share of his father's estate, the Sheridan hotel property at Red Bank being part of bis inheritance. • This hotel is undei a long lease to Fred Frick. The body was brought to Red Bank on Monday and was taken to the residence of Sidney B. Conover on Broad street, where Mr. Stout's son lives, he having married a daughter of Mr. Conover. The funeral was held from the house this afternoon.. WILLIAM H. -TALUVIANDEAD. He Celebrated His Golden Weddina Four Tears Ago. William H. Tallman of West Long Branch died'on Tuesday of last week from Brighi's disease and dropsy. Mr, Tallman was the son of Mary A. and Ellis Tallman and was born near Deal in 1829. He was active up to the time he was stricken with hia fatal illness. Mr. Tallman married Miss Elizabeth Hulick of West Long Branch. The couple cele- brated their golden wedding four years ago. Mr. Tallman leaves two children, Mrs. A. R. Chinery and Mrs. William Malchow. Mr. Tallman was. an Odd Fellow andalso a member of the West Long Branch Methodist church. MONUMENT FOR FOURTEENTH. The Bid of Thomas Manson «£• Sou of Red Bank Accepted. The commissioners appointed by Gov- ernor Stokes to erect a monument in com. memoratioh of the services of the 14th New Jersey Volunteers at the battle of Monocacy, Maryland, on July 9th, 1804, in defence of Washington, met a few days ago. A design for a monument that had been in the hands of the com- mission for, some time wasapproved and the bid of Thomas Manson & Sons of Red Bank was" accepted. Work on the monument will be begun at once with the idea of having it ready to dedicate on July Oth, 1907, the 43d anniversary of the battle. The monument is to be of Barre, Vermont, granite. Many of the survivors of the famous Fourteenth live at Red Bank and viciuity. m > m ' . Handbag Lost. Mrs. Frank Kellum of River street Red Bank, was going down town on Saturday afternoon wJhpn she lost a handbag containing $1WI- In tho bag was a receipt bearing her name. Shn has offerod a roward tor the return of tho bng and contents. - • » i m Will Work in Brooklyn Store. Hohry Schnoor, who is employed in a Brooklyn grocery Btore, visited bin mother, Mrs. Johunna Schnoor of Port Monmouth, on Sunday. 111 B brothor John accompanied him back to Brook- lyn and will work in tho minio etoro witl him. _^ •Accordion, nidn pleating and pinking ilono nt short notice. Art Btore, GO Broad f\trcct, Rod Bank.—Adv. AN OLD HOUSEJIRNED. IT WAS BUILT MORE THAN 250 TEARS AGO. The Monmouth County Assembly Held Its Sessions There in 1007- Otcned. by Joseph Ltifburrow at the Time of Its Destruction. A house at Hillside', near Navesink, which is said to have been one of the oldest in Monmouth county, was de- stroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon. It was owned by Joseph Lufburrow and occupied by two colored families named Newman and Carter. About four o'clock one of the children in the house started to fill the tank of a kerosene oil stove, of which the wick was lighted. In some manner the oil got on fire and reached the tank, which exploded. The blazing oil was scattered ever the floor and' the house was soon on fire. The inmates had time to save only a few of the con-' tents of the house. The hook and ladder company of Navesiuk'and the chemical engine com-, pany of Brevent Park quickly responded; to the alarm. The house was all on fire and the firemen devoted their energies to saving the adjoining property. The houses of Mrs. Catherine Davis and Frank Davis were in danger of destruction from flying sparks and Mr. Davis's house was on fire two or three times. But for the energetic work of the firemen the build- ings would have been destroyed. The Lufburrow house was completely burned up." • The Lufburrow bouse was built more than 250 years ago and though it has been repaired at various times, the interior retained most of its original features. It was built by JohnJSowne, who was one of the early speakers of the New Jersey House "of Assembly. Bowne and Jonathan Holmes of Middle : . town and Judah Allen and John Hance of Shrewsbury were the representatives in the Assembly from Moamouth county. The house was then located on what was known at Portland Heights, the name given to all the tract east of the old Highlands. The house was moved several years ago to its last site. I The old residents of Navesink declare that the first New Jersey Assembly met in the old Bowne house, but the county. recordBsaythra-was-ti-county-aasembly- According to the county records the first Monmouth Assembly; which consisted of the patentees of the county and their associates, was held atftjittle Silver Point in December, 1C66, and January, 16C7. The following March another meeting of the county Assembly was held in the Bowne house at Portland Heights, which was the building destroyed. COACHMAN VS. COOK. They Have a Quarrel Over a Cup of Coffee. Bruno Raudies was arrested last Fri- day by Chief of Police Lewison a charge of disorderly conduct made by Miss Luzilla Lindsley. Both persons are em- ployed by Mel Corn well of Broad street. The Lindsley woman is a cook and Raudies is employed as coachman and geueral handy man about the place. For some time past bad blood has existed between Raudies and Miss Lindsley and last Friday morning matters reached a climax. After some-work around the barn on the place Raudies came into the hou9e and asked for a cup of coffoe. For some unknown reason Miss Lindsley refused to give him any coffee. This was too much for Raudies and he ripped off a few German swear words and threatened to hit the Lindsloy woman with a chair. Then he made the coffee himself. Justice Sickles flued him, $1 and gave him some good advice. A UNIQUE PARTY. Salvation Army Impersonators Call On a Friend. • A unique surpriso party was given to Mrs. Ettie Henderson of Long Branch on Tuesday night of last week. A num- ber of her frienda, dressed as Salvation army lads and lassies, with regulation caps and bonnets, marched to Mrs. Ilon- derson's homo singing " Onward, Hun- gry Soldiers," and "Follow On." Thoy boat drums and tambourines and carried banners with appropriate inscriptions. Charades, proverbs and guessing wordu made up the evening's amusement, Working' in Fulton Market. Brown Smith of Port Monmouth mid Cnptalii Zttck, William Dodd and Wil son Rdwnrdoof Bolford aro working ii Fulton market, Now Yor.k. Heinz largo piokloB, 5 cento per dozei ntF. F. Supp's.—Adv. •- A BIG BARNJURNED. JAPT. GEORGE A. BOWNE SUF- FERS A LOSS OF $1,800. The Fire Occurred Last Friday on the Capt. Griaaa Place at Port JlonmoittIi—Ifau, Grain, Fartnina Implements, Etc., Go Up in Smoke. The barn and Outbuildings on the Capt. Benjamin Griggs estate at Port Mon- mouth we're destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon. The place is farmed by Capt. George A. Bowne. The horses were saved but the rest of the contents of the buildings, consistingof hay, grain, farm- ng implements, etc., went up in smoke. The fire broke out just before six o'clock; Captain Bowne was milking a ow and he sent a colored man to the barn to look.after the horses. The hired man quickly returned to the cowhouse and told Mr. Bowne that'the. barn was on fire. The fire was then confined to the first floor on the northwest corner of tlie barn. It had broken out in a pile of ryestratv and was burning fiercely. All the horses were got out easily with the exception of a gray horse which occur pied a stall near- where the fire started. The flames were sweeping into the stall when the colored man was ordered to go n and untie the horse; The flames beat him back and then Ed. Bremeyer under- took to get the horse out. He was also unsuccessful and then Captain. Bowne tried it. The'captain was also forced to ghf'e it up and he was followed by Em- nior Clayton, who was also driven back by'the fire. The colored man made a second attempt to untie the horse and this time he was successful. A large crowd of neighbors had as- sembled and while some of them watched the progress of the flames others turned their attention to saving, the houses of Ed. Bremeyer and John Boyce, which we're right in the path of the flying sparks. The wind blew a small gale from the east and the sparks were blown a considerable distance. Several times the" roof of Mr. Bremeyer's and Mr, Boyce's houses were on fire, but each time the bucket brigade extinguished the flinies. A large hole was burned in the roof of Mr. Bremeyer's house. The barn was a.large L structure, about (50x40x30..feet, One part of it con- sisted of;. the cow-house. _ The _ barn was built over a half century ago and in it were some large hewn oak timbers, which burned a-ltong time after the rest of the building Was in ashes. The fire burned for more than four hours. The chickens were released from the poultry house and half-of them ran into the fire and was burned. Among the contents of the barn which were de- stroyed were 210 bushels of rye which had recently been threshed out, fourteen tons of rye straw, twelve loads of salt nay, several tons of clover hay, a reaper and binder and all of the harness. Captain Bowne estimates bis personal loss at about §1,800. He bad not a cent of insurance. The buildings were party nsured. Captain Bowne thinks the barn must have been set on fire, but ha does not suspect anyone of the crime. Sirs. Potntseu of Eatontown Dies : in the Hospital. Mrs. Abner Pointsey of Eatontown died on Saturday morning at the Long Branch hospital. Her death was due to paralysis of the brain. She was taken sick while acting as nurse to a family at Long Branch about three weeks ago and was taken to the Long Branch hospital ast Wednesday. Mrs. Pointsey's hus- band died many years ago and she lived .alone. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. John Ward of Oceanport. The funeral was held yesterday at the Eatontown Methodist church. A LODGE VISITED. The District Prelate Calls on Itlon- mouth-C'otincll. Monmouth council, Star of Bethle- :iein, of Red Bunk, received a visit last Wednesday night from District Prelate Mrs. Jordan of Long Branch. Mrs. Jor- dan made an address, in which she in- structed the past commanders as to their duties at the Biipreme council at Atlantic ity on Ootober 24th. All the past com- manders of the lodge are expected to be present at the supreme council. Mrs. Henry Bennett will represent the local lodgo at the convention. After Mrs. Jqrdnu's address' refreshments were served and the rest of the evening was spent in general eociability. Pastor On a Vacation. Rev. Robert MacKellar, rector of Trinity church of Red Bank, is enjoy- ing a two weeks' vaeatiou. Accor.i- pained by his wife and two Sons, Archi- bald and Stuart, ho left for Iloldernoss, Now Hampshire, on Monday, whero his eons will attend an academy. Mr. and Mrs. MncKellar arc spending most of tho tiido at Boston. Popular Tour to tlett\inliuvu and Washinuton. Thn luuiinil fllx-ilny poraottnlly conducted tour lo I Ho (iolU'almrn Imttlollold mill WIIHIIIIIKIUII, vlu I'linuiylviuila Knllrond, will luuvo Hvutumlior -Ulli. onu day will l>o xiiiuit on Uiu bnttluilold, iiml tho uroiit conlllot will bit grnphlcull; donorllral In li-o- lini'S >>y dipt. I.oiiK, Two ilnyH will bo spoilt li WiiBhliiKt in. Tho rule. 81M.II0 from Now York 91D.IIO [mm I'lillndolphla nnil proportioned rato (mm otlmr noliili, will Inoluilo ml niMTuanry cx- lioimoB. 1'or luLUiorurli'ri iiml lull liiMriimllon. up ply U> tloVol IIUOII!,'! or iiililnwo (loo. W, lloyd, (Jun oral E'lumuiitfor AKunt, I'lilliulolplilo.—A<lv. DIED OF PARALYSIS. FOUND DEAD_IN DITCH. 3ALVIN COSTIGAN, AN AGED MAN, STRAYS FROM HOME. He Was a Veteran of the Civil War antl Lived W.lth His Son Daniel Costigan of Marlboro—He Was Seventy.Five Years Old. Calvin Costigan of Marlboro, formerly of Colt's Neck, was found dead on Satur- day morning in a ditch on the farm of his son, Daniel Costigan. where he lived. Mr. Costigan, who was 75 years old and who was .a veteran of the civil war, strayed away from the house on Tues- day of last. week. As soon as his family earned of his disappearence a search was made for him. In Marlboro village it was learned that he had bought some tobacco and some other articles, but be- yond this nothing was ascertained. A man named Walsh discovered the body while passing across Daniel Costigan's farm. A small sum of money was in the dead man's pocket. ,j Mr. Costigan was born in Ireland. He served in the 29th regiment of New Jersey in the civil war. For several years he lived at Colt's; Neck and he moved from that place to Marlboro about fifteen years ago. His wife died shortly before he moved to Marlboro. Mr. ostigan received a pension for his serv- ices in the civil war and it was shortly after receiving some money from the government that he strayed away. He leaves no children besides the son with whom he lived. The body was buried on Sunday. DEATH_OE.DANIEL..JO'DAY._ We Was One of the Founders of the Standard Oil Company. Daniel O'Day of Long Branch, who was one of the founders of the Standard Oil cumpany, died suddenly in France last week. He had gone to France on account of poor health and he was apprently improving whep his death was caused by the bursting o^ an artery in the stomach. Mr. O'Day was one of the richest men of America and had built a palatial home near Long Branch. He was connected with a large number of corporations as well as with the Standard Oil company. He leaves a wife and eleven children. A FIREMEN'S FAIR. Relief Fire Company to Hold a Fair During Ten Days. Relief fire company of Red Bank will hold a fair at the town hall during the ten days beginning September 20th and ending October (Kb. Besides the usual features of a fair several articles will be chanced off, aoiong them being a ton of coal, a barrel of flour, a ten-dollar gold piece and a graphophone worth $25. Besides the articles chanced off there Mil be contests for a gold watch,,and for a doll, these prizes to go to tho two persons raising the most money on these articles. The committee in charge of the fair- consists of Elwood B. Ivins, chairman ; Clarence J. Gray, secretary; Frank Palmer, treasurer; William Ashmore, Arthur Jeffrey, Harry Burrowes, Charles L. Reckless, Frederick E. Brower, Charles Hoffman, John McGrath and Daniel McCarty. Temperance Union Ofllcors. The woman's temperance union of Red Bank held its annual meeting lasl week at Mrs. James II. Sickles's on Me clmnic street. These officers . wer e olected: ' President—Mrs. Jmiics II.'sickles. Vlco presidents—Mrs. Celttttu MI'KIII, Mrs. II, E 0111, Mrs. Corllui) \V. Thompson, Mrs. Harriot Hock' num. Corresponding secretary—Mm. W. H. Wllaon, lloconlltiK scerolury—Mrs. M,nry Morris. Truiuwrur—Mrs. Joseph drover. -•-•-•. . Npccial Notice. A bottle of Luna oil, tho groat rhou matic remedy, will bo sont froo to any porsoij who will notify us of nny donlor In Red Dunk who dOuls in patent medi- cines and docs not koi*p Luna oil. Ad droBB Luna oil btate agcut, Asbury Park N. 3.—Adv. NEWS FROM MIDDLETQWH MANY VISITORS IN THE TOWN* SHIP OF LATE. People from Sew York and Other Places Spending Part of Septenu her. With Frieiulsand Relatives in the Village and Countrysides. Miss Emma Hendrickson of Naveaink visiting friends at 5Iilltown. Mr. and Mrs. William NayloT"bf 'Navesink, who ave been visiting at the same place* ave returned home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker of Port tfonmouth are visiting Mrs. Walker's father- who lives in Newark. Mrs. Walker's father is critically sick and not expected to live. Arthur Bohen of New York, who has been spending a two weeks' vacation with.. T ohn Travers of Riverside drive, near locust Point, returned home on Mon" day. Next Sunday morning Rev. GeorgeC oolton, the pastor, will preach in the Navesink Methodist church on ".Chris* ;ian enthusiasm." At night Rev. Wil* iam Mount of College Point will preach. Mrs. William Willett of Newbern, iouth Carolina, and her. daughters Bertha and Ethel are spending a few days with George Lohsen of Belford. T. F. Barden of New York and bis Edn iawrence, who hav.e been abroad for he past two months, spent Sunday with "ohn Travers of Riverside drive. Albert Dennis, who is captain of a • ": STorth River ferryboat, was a guest of iis mother, Mrs. Anna Dennis of Port Monmouth, on Sunday. Prof. Grant, the new principal of the Belford public school, has rented half of Mrs. Foster's house and expects to move nto it in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark of Philadelphia are guests of Miss Josie Green of Linden place, Locust Point. ; Miss May Downes of Newark/who.has - been spending a month with relatives and friends at Port Monmouth, returned i 1 home on Monday. 1., G. Greten and family, who have been spending the summer at Locust Point, returned to their home in Hobo- ' ken on Monday. . : Harold Willett and Joseph Lohsen pfJBelford Jrtteji_ded__the_Long_ Brauch«__ Matawan baseball game at Long'Branch on Saturday. Mrs. George A. Mount and niece of Rockville Center, Long Island, are visit- ing Misses Mame and Belle Mount of Navesink. A'ugustus Lehman, Jr., of Brooklyn, pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,A"gustus Lehman of Port Mon- mouth. . , Orville Johnson of Philadelphia, who has .been ^siting J. H. Brainard of Navesink, returned home last week. Ollie and Mattie Curtis of Valley Drive spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Eugenia Heath of Locust Point. Miss Flora Mount and Miss Snyder of New York were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. 51. Johnson of Navesink. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burdge ' of Locust Point on Sunday. Nelson Maxson of New York visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Maxson of Locust Point, on Sunday. Miss Norma Swan of Navesink has returned home from a visit lo some of ier girl college friends. There are 609 voters registered in the second or Navesink district of Middle- town township. . Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Andrew of Navesink were Sunday guests of friends. atPaterson. ' Walter Like of New York Bpent Sun- day with his father, Harvey Like of Port Monmouth. Belford was well represented at the Democratic excursion to Coney Island yesterday. Homer Willett of New York is spend* ing his vacation with his grandmother at Belford. David Plawn and Henry Sohleotnan of Hoboken spent Sunday with friends at Belford. Misa Daisy Jeffries of Jersey City spent Sunday with Misa Rona Roop of Bolford. A. C. Mount of Plaiufleld visited his undo, J, M. Johnson of Navesink, on Sunday. , Mre. Charlos Lube of Port Monmouth gtivo birth to a daughter lnst weok. Harry MoCall of Brooklyn epont Sun- day with frionds at Bolford. Rudlo Kouoh of NowYork waa a vis- itor at Bolford aver Sunday. . Oaoar Howard bus moved to ths Rhodes house at Bolford.
Transcript
VOLUME XXIX NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1906. PAGES 1 TO 8.
NOT GUILTTOFCRUELTV.GEORGEU THOMPSON OF NAVE-
SINK CLEARED BY JURY.
He Had Driven a leant of HorsesWith Sores on Their Secks-The-Case Tried Before Justice Wise atthe Town Hall on Monday.The society for the prevention of.
cruelty to animals brought suit last weekagainst-George Thompson of Navesinkfor driving a team of horses, with .,sore3'on their necks, to a heavy log wagon.Thompson was arrested in June for driv-ing this same team with sores on theirnecks, and he was fined $25 at thattime. One of the horses has a chronicsore on the top of its neck., which can becured only by an operation.
The horses were taken from Mr.Thompson on Bridge avenue, Red Bank,last Thursday afternoon by Charles A.Sickles, the agent for the society. TheyWere taken to Colyer's stables and wereleft- there until the trial of the case,which took place before Justice EdwardW. Wise on Monday. At the trial, whichwas held in the town hall, witnesses forthe society were Wallace Bennett, Thec-dore Colyer, Dr. William H. Lawes,Charles A. Sickles and Travis Hunt, thelast-named being the driver of the team.All these witnesses testified to the horseshaving sores on them, and Dr. Lawestestified that the hor3es were unfit to beused at the time they were taken bySickles. \
. Thompson's testimony ,was to the effectthat the horses were well cared for andthat the sores had been caused by newcollars. He testified that although thehorses had sores'on their necks, he hadcut holes in the collars which preventedthe collars from bearing, on the soreswhen the horses were pulling a load.His two drivers were his only witnessesbesides himself.
The case was heard .before a jury, thejurymen being John Sheehan, EugeneMagee, Robert C. Hance, Max Wiulaud,Roland Wolcott, William Sayres, JohnCarpenter, Van Sweeney, Victor Kiss-man, Rafaelo Santangelo, D. V. Smockand George Bedell. The jury was outabout half an hour and then brought ina verdict of not guilty of cruelty, butrecommended that the horses be-notdrivelo'"until they had "been properlytreated and cured by a veterinary sur-geon. The case occupied nearly sixhours. •
William Pintard represented Thomp-: eon and Hajstead W. Wainwright ofManasquan represented the society. Thesociety will probably appeal the case.
POUND FISHING HEARING.
A Recent Order of the War Departincut Discussed.
Senator Shinn and Mr. Crawford, twomembers of the pound fishing com-mission appointed by Governor Stokes,met at Keansburg on Wednesday with anumber of the pound fishermen. Thepurpose of the meeting was to discussthe recent order of the war departmentforbidding the placing of pounds nearSandy Hook. Complaint had reachedthe war department that the poundswere an obstruction to navigation andthe department gaVe the fishermenthirty days' time to take their poundsup. It was generally understood, how-ever, that the war deportment wouldnot enforce the order this year and thatthe fishermen would be permitted toleave their pounds down the rest of thepresent season.
Tho cornniiasion had Visited the poundsprevious to the hearing on Wednesday.Tho commission made no statement tothe fishermen, but it is believed thatwhen they report to the legislature dur-ing'the coming session they will reportfavorably to the fishermen.
To Give Up Farming.Louis DuBois, who recently bought a
vacant lot on tho Marlboro road atHolmdol from.Chrineyonce Holmes, willbuild a house on the property for hisown occupancy. Mr. DuBois has beenengaged in farming a number of years,but ho will give up this occupationwhen his house is completed.
. Beach Plums Plentiful.Samuol Smith, William Bocckel and
Henry Wright of Locust Point wentaftor boaoh plums nt Sandy Hook onSunday. They -got half a bushel ofplume apiooo. i
' Wanted.Wanted, experienced salcBlady for
hoolory and. undorwoar departments.M'l>\y to Jncob Stoinbuoh, Broadway,Long Branch.—Adv..
LITTLE GIRL HURT.
Loretta EtgrimRuns a Buttonhookin Her Face.
Loretta Elgriin, aged three years,daughter of John Elgrim of Vander-burg, came near losing her eyesightlast, week. She was playing with abuttonhook .when she ran it into! herface near her eye. The^hobk ran aboutan inch in the flesh and the handle stuckout. After considerable difficulty Mr.Elgrim worked the hook out. The girl'sface was badly swelled for a few- daysbut she is all right now.
JOHN STOUT, JR., DEAD.HE PIED OF BRAIN TROUBLE
ON SUNDAY.
lie Bad Gone to Dr. Gorton's*Sani-tarium at Summit for 'Treatment— He Leaves One Son, JtennieIlendrlckson Stout.John W. Stout, Jr., died at Dr. Gor-
ton's sanitarium at Summit on Sundayafternoon. t He had suffered with braintrouble several months, but seemed to beimproving. He had been treated byspecialists for his disease, and had goneto Summit for this purpose a short timeago. ->
Mr. Stout was the son of Emeline andJohn W. Stout. He was born at RedBank and had lived here all his life.He was"j51 years old. He left one son,Rennie Heudrickson Stout, who is amember of the Hendrickson-Stout com-pany of Red Bank, which is engaged inthe real estate and insurance businessMr. Stout also left two brothers and onesister. The brothers are Elijah andJoseph H. Stout, and the sister is Mrs.Ella Bicknell.
Mr. Stout inherited a one-fourth shareof his father's estate, the Sheridan hotelproperty at Red Bank being part of bisinheritance. • This hotel is undei a longlease to Fred Frick.
The body was brought to Red Bank onMonday and was taken to the residenceof Sidney B. Conover on Broad street,where Mr. Stout's son lives, he havingmarried a daughter of Mr. Conover.The funeral was held from the housethis afternoon..
WILLIAM H. -TALUVIANDEAD.
He Celebrated His Golden WeddinaFour Tears Ago.
William H. Tallman of West LongBranch died'on Tuesday of last weekfrom Brighi's disease and dropsy. Mr,Tallman was the son of Mary A. andEllis Tallman and was born near Deal in1829. He was active up to the time hewas stricken with hia fatal illness. Mr.Tallman married Miss Elizabeth Hulickof West Long Branch. The couple cele-brated their golden wedding four yearsago. Mr. Tallman leaves two children,Mrs. A. R. Chinery and Mrs. WilliamMalchow. Mr. Tallman was. an OddFellow and also a member of the WestLong Branch Methodist church.
MONUMENT FOR FOURTEENTH.
The Bid of Thomas Manson «£• Souof Red Bank Accepted.
The commissioners appointed by Gov-ernor Stokes to erect a monument in com.memoratioh of the services of the 14thNew Jersey Volunteers at the battle ofMonocacy, Maryland, on July 9th, 1804,in defence of Washington, met a fewdays ago. A design for a monumentthat had been in the hands of the com-mission for, some time wasapproved andthe bid of Thomas Manson & Sons ofRed Bank was" accepted. Work on themonument will be begun at once withthe idea of having it ready to dedicateon July Oth, 1907, the 43d anniversaryof the battle. The monument is to be ofBarre, Vermont, granite. Many of thesurvivors of the famous Fourteenth liveat Red Bank and viciuity.
m > m '. Handbag Lost.
Mrs. Frank Kellum of River streetRed Bank, was going down town onSaturday afternoon wJhpn she lost ahandbag containing $1WI- In tho bagwas a receipt bearing her name. Shnhas offerod a roward tor the return oftho bng and contents.
- • » i m
Will Work in Brooklyn Store.Hohry Schnoor, who is employed in a
Brooklyn grocery Btore, visited binmother, Mrs. Johunna Schnoor of PortMonmouth, on Sunday. 111 B brothorJohn accompanied him back to Brook-lyn and will work in tho minio etoro witlhim. _^
•Accordion, nidn pleating and pinkingilono nt short notice. Art Btore, GOBroad f\trcct, Rod Bank.—Adv.
AN OLD HOUSEJIRNED.IT WAS BUILT MORE THAN 250
TEARS AGO.
The Monmouth County AssemblyHeld Its Sessions There in 1007-Otcned. by Joseph Ltifburrow atthe Time of Its Destruction.A house at Hillside', near Navesink,
which is said to have been one of theoldest in Monmouth county, was de-stroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon. Itwas owned by Joseph Lufburrow andoccupied by two colored families namedNewman and Carter. About four o'clockone of the children in the house startedto fill the tank of a kerosene oil stove, ofwhich the wick was lighted. In somemanner the oil got on fire and reachedthe tank, which exploded. The blazingoil was scattered ever the floor and' thehouse was soon on fire. The inmateshad time to save only a few of the con-'tents of the house.
The hook and ladder company ofNavesiuk'and the chemical engine com-,pany of Brevent Park quickly responded;to the alarm. The house was all on fireand the firemen devoted their energiesto saving the adjoining property. Thehouses of Mrs. Catherine Davis and FrankDavis were in danger of destruction fromflying sparks and Mr. Davis's house wason fire two or three times. But for theenergetic work of the firemen the build-ings would have been destroyed. TheLufburrow house was completely burnedup." •
The Lufburrow bouse was built morethan 250 years ago and though it hasbeen repaired at various times, theinterior retained most of its originalfeatures. It was built by JohnJSowne,who was one of the early speakers ofthe New Jersey House "of Assembly.Bowne and Jonathan Holmes of Middle:.town and Judah Allen and John Hanceof Shrewsbury were the representativesin the Assembly from Moamouth county.The house was then located on whatwas known at Portland Heights, thename given to all the tract east of theold Highlands. The house was movedseveral years ago to its last site. I
The old residents of Navesink declarethat the first New Jersey Assembly metin the old Bowne house, but the county.recordBsaythra-was-ti-county-aasembly-According to the county records the firstMonmouth Assembly; which consistedof the patentees of the county and theirassociates, was held atftjittle Silver Pointin December, 1C66, and January, 16C7.The following March another meeting ofthe county Assembly was held in theBowne house at Portland Heights, whichwas the building destroyed.
COACHMAN VS. COOK.
They Have a Quarrel Over a Cup ofCoffee.
Bruno Raudies was arrested last Fri-day by Chief of Police Lewison a chargeof disorderly conduct made by MissLuzilla Lindsley. Both persons are em-ployed by Mel Corn well of Broad street.The Lindsley woman is a cook andRaudies is employed as coachman andgeueral handy man about the place.For some time past bad blood has existedbetween Raudies and Miss Lindsley andlast Friday morning matters reached aclimax. After some-work around thebarn on the place Raudies came into thehou9e and asked for a cup of coffoe.For some unknown reason Miss Lindsleyrefused to give him any coffee. Thiswas too much for Raudies and he rippedoff a few German swear words andthreatened to hit the Lindsloy womanwith a chair. Then he made the coffeehimself. Justice Sickles flued him, $1and gave him some good advice.
A UNIQUE PARTY.
Salvation Army Impersonators CallOn a Friend.
• A unique surpriso party was given toMrs. Ettie Henderson of Long Branchon Tuesday night of last week. A num-ber of her frienda, dressed as Salvationarmy lads and lassies, with regulationcaps and bonnets, marched to Mrs. Ilon-derson's homo singing " Onward, Hun-gry Soldiers," and "Follow On." Thoyboat drums and tambourines and carriedbanners with appropriate inscriptions.Charades, proverbs and guessing wordumade up the evening's amusement,
Working' in Fulton Market.Brown Smith of Port Monmouth mid
Cnptalii Zttck, William Dodd and Wilson Rdwnrdoof Bolford aro working iiFulton market, Now Yor.k.
Heinz largo piokloB, 5 cento per dozeintF. F. Supp's.— Adv. •-
A BIG BARNJURNED.JAPT. GEORGE A. BOWNE SUF-
FERS A LOSS OF $1,800.
The Fire Occurred Last Friday onthe Capt. Griaaa Place at PortJlonmoittIi—Ifau, Grain, FartninaImplements, Etc., Go Up in Smoke.The barn and Outbuildings on the Capt.
Benjamin Griggs estate at Port Mon-mouth we're destroyed by fire on Fridayafternoon. The place is farmed by Capt.George A. Bowne. The horses weresaved but the rest of the contents of thebuildings, consistingof hay, grain, farm-ng implements, etc., went up in smoke.
The fire broke out just before sixo'clock; Captain Bowne was milking aow and he sent a colored man to the
barn to look.after the horses. The hiredman quickly returned to the cowhouseand told Mr. Bowne that'the. barn wason fire. The fire was then confined tothe first floor on the northwest corner oftlie barn. It had broken out in a pile ofryestratv and was burning fiercely. Allthe horses were got out easily with theexception of a gray horse which occurpied a stall near- where the fire started.The flames were sweeping into the stallwhen the colored man was ordered to gon and untie the horse; The flames beat
him back and then Ed. Bremeyer under-took to get the horse out. He was alsounsuccessful and then Captain. Bownetried it. The'captain was also forced toghf'e i t up and he was followed by Em-nior Clayton, who was also driven backby'the fire. The colored man made asecond attempt to untie the horse andthis time he was successful.
A large crowd of neighbors had as-sembled and while some of them watchedthe progress of the flames others turnedtheir attention to saving, the houses ofEd. Bremeyer and John Boyce, whichwe're right in the path of the flyingsparks. The wind blew a small galefrom the east and the sparks were blowna considerable distance. Several timesthe" roof of Mr. Bremeyer's and Mr,Boyce's houses were on fire, but eachtime the bucket brigade extinguishedthe flinies. A large hole was burned inthe roof of Mr. Bremeyer's house.
The barn was a.large L structure,about (50x40x30..feet, One part of it con-sisted of;. the cow-house. _ The _ barn wasbuilt over a half century ago and in itwere some large hewn oak timbers,which burned a-ltong time after the restof the building Was in ashes. The fireburned for more than four hours.
The chickens were released from thepoultry house and half-of them ran intothe fire and was burned. Among thecontents of the barn which were de-stroyed were 210 bushels of rye whichhad recently been threshed out, fourteentons of rye straw, twelve loads of saltnay, several tons of clover hay, a reaperand binder and all of the harness.
Captain Bowne estimates bis personalloss at about §1,800. He bad not a centof insurance. The buildings were partynsured. Captain Bowne thinks the
barn must have been set on fire, but hadoes not suspect anyone of the crime.
Sirs. Potntseu of Eatontown Dies: in the Hospital.
Mrs. Abner Pointsey of Eatontowndied on Saturday morning at the LongBranch hospital. Her death was due toparalysis of the brain. She was takensick while acting as nurse to a family atLong Branch about three weeks ago andwas taken to the Long Branch hospitalast Wednesday. Mrs. Pointsey's hus-band died many years ago and she lived.alone. She leaves one daughter, Mrs.John Ward of Oceanport. The funeralwas held yesterday at the EatontownMethodist church.
A LODGE VISITED.
The District Prelate Calls on Itlon-mouth-C'otincll.
Monmouth council, Star of Bethle-:iein, of Red Bunk, received a visit lastWednesday night from District PrelateMrs. Jordan of Long Branch. Mrs. Jor-dan made an address, in which she in-structed the past commanders as to theirduties at the Biipreme council at Atlantic
ity on Ootober 24th. All the past com-manders of the lodge are expected to bepresent at the supreme council. Mrs.Henry Bennett will represent the locallodgo at the convention. After Mrs.Jqrdnu's address' refreshments wereserved and the rest of the evening wasspent in general eociability.
Pastor On a Vacation.Rev. Robert MacKellar, rector of
Trinity church of Red Bank, is enjoy-ing a two weeks' vaeatiou. Accor.i-pained by his wife and two Sons, Archi-bald and Stuart, ho left for Iloldernoss,Now Hampshire, on Monday, whero hiseons will attend an academy. Mr. andMrs. MncKellar arc spending most oftho tiido at Boston.
Popular Tour to tlett\inliuvu andWashinuton.
Thn luuiinil fllx-ilny poraottnlly conducted tour loI Ho (iolU'almrn Imttlollold mill WIIHIIIIIKIUII, vluI'linuiylviuila Knllrond, will luuvo Hvutumlior -Ulli.onu day will l>o xiiiuit on Uiu bnttluilold, iiml thouroiit conlllot will bit grnphlcull; donorllral In li-o-lini'S >>y dipt. I.oiiK, Two ilnyH will bo spoilt liWiiBhliiKt in. Tho rule. 81M.II0 from Now York91D.IIO [mm I'lillndolphla nnil proportioned rato(mm otlmr noliili, will Inoluilo ml niMTuanry cx-lioimoB. 1'or luLUiorurli'ri iiml lull liiMriimllon. upply U> tloVol IIUOII!,'! or iiililnwo (loo. W, lloyd, (Junoral E'lumuiitfor AKunt, I'lilliulolplilo.—A<lv.
DIED OF PARALYSIS.
FOUND DEAD_IN DITCH.3ALVIN COSTIGAN, AN AGEDMAN, STRAYS FROM HOME.
He Was a Veteran of the Civil Warantl Lived W.lth His Son DanielCostigan of Marlboro—He WasSeventy.Five Years Old.Calvin Costigan of Marlboro, formerly
of Colt's Neck, was found dead on Satur-day morning in a ditch on the farm ofhis son, Daniel Costigan. where he lived.Mr. Costigan, who was 75 years old andwho was .a veteran of the civil war,strayed away from the house on Tues-day of last. week. As soon as his familyearned of his disappearence a search
was made for him. In Marlboro villageit was learned that he had bought sometobacco and some other articles, but be-yond this nothing was ascertained. Aman named Walsh discovered the bodywhile passing across Daniel Costigan'sfarm. A small sum of money was inthe dead man's pocket. ,j
Mr. Costigan was born in Ireland. Heserved in the 29th regiment of NewJersey in the civil war. For severalyears he lived at Colt's; Neck and hemoved from that place to Marlboro aboutfifteen years ago. His wife died shortlybefore he moved to Marlboro. Mr.
ostigan received a pension for his serv-ices in the civil war and it was shortlyafter receiving some money from thegovernment that he strayed away. Heleaves no children besides the son withwhom he lived. The body was buriedon Sunday.
D E A T H _ O E . D A N I E L . . J O ' D A Y . _
We Was One of the Founders of theStandard Oil Company.
Daniel O'Day of Long Branch, whowas one of the founders of the StandardOil cumpany, died suddenly in Francelast week. He had gone to France onaccount of poor health and he wasapprently improving whep his deathwas caused by the bursting o^ an arteryin the stomach. Mr. O'Day was one ofthe richest men of America and hadbuilt a palatial home near Long Branch.He was connected with a large numberof corporations as well as with theStandard Oil company. He leaves awife and eleven children.
A FIREMEN'S FAIR.
Relief Fire Company to Hold a FairDuring Ten Days.
Relief fire company of Red Bank willhold a fair at the town hall during theten days beginning September 20th andending October (Kb. Besides the usualfeatures of a fair several articles will bechanced off, aoiong them being a ton ofcoal, a barrel of flour, a ten-dollar goldpiece and a graphophone worth $25.Besides the articles chanced off there Milbe contests for a gold watch,,and for adoll, these prizes to go to tho two personsraising the most money on these articles.The committee in charge of the fair-consists of Elwood B. Ivins, chairman ;Clarence J. Gray, secretary; FrankPalmer, treasurer; William Ashmore,Arthur Jeffrey, Harry Burrowes, CharlesL. Reckless, Frederick E. Brower,Charles Hoffman, John McGrath andDaniel McCarty.
Temperance Union Ofllcors.The woman's temperance union of
Red Bank held its annual meeting laslweek at Mrs. James II. Sickles's on Meclmnic street. These officers . were
olected: 'President—Mrs. Jmiics II.'sickles.Vlco presidents—Mrs. Celttttu MI'KIII, Mrs. II, E
Corresponding secretary—Mm. W. H. Wllaon,lloconlltiK scerolury—Mrs. M,nry Morris.Truiuwrur—Mrs. Joseph drover.
- • - • - • . .
Npccial Notice.A bottle of Luna oil, tho groat rhou
matic remedy, will bo sont froo to anyporsoij who will notify us of nny donlorIn Red Dunk who dOuls in patent medi-cines and docs not koi*p Luna oil. AddroBB Luna oil btate agcut, Asbury ParkN. 3.—Adv.
NEWS FROM MIDDLETQWHMANY VISITORS IN THE TOWN*
SHIP OF LATE.
People from Sew York and OtherPlaces Spending Part of Septenuher. With Frieiulsand Relatives inthe Village and Countrysides.Miss Emma Hendrickson of Naveainkvisiting friends at 5Iilltown. Mr. and
Mrs. William NayloT"bf 'Navesink, whoave been visiting at the same place*ave returned home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker of Port
tfonmouth are visiting Mrs. Walker'sfather- who lives in Newark. Mrs.Walker's father is critically sick and notexpected to live.
Arthur Bohen of New York, who hasbeen spending a two weeks' vacation with..Tohn Travers of Riverside drive, nearlocust Point, returned home on Mon"
day.
Next Sunday morning Rev. GeorgeCoolton, the pastor, will preach in the
Navesink Methodist church on ".Chris*;ian enthusiasm." At night Rev. Wil*iam Mount of College Point will preach.
Mrs. William Willett of Newbern,iouth Carolina, and her. daughters
Bertha and Ethel are spending a fewdays with George Lohsen of Belford.
T. F. Barden of New York and bis Edniawrence, who hav.e been abroad forhe past two months, spent Sunday with"ohn Travers of Riverside drive.
Albert Dennis, who is captain of a • ":STorth River ferryboat, was a guest ofiis mother, Mrs. Anna Dennis of PortMonmouth, on Sunday.
Prof. Grant, the new principal of theBelford public school, has rented half ofMrs. Foster's house and expects to movento it in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson andMr. and Mrs. L. Clark of Philadelphiaare guests of Miss Josie Green of Lindenplace, Locust Point. ;
Miss May Downes of Newark/who.has -been spending a month with relativesand friends at Port Monmouth, returned i1
home on Monday.1., G. Greten and family, who have
been spending the summer at LocustPoint, returned to their home in Hobo- 'ken on Monday. . :
Harold Willett and Joseph LohsenpfJBelford Jrtteji_ded__the_Long_ Brauch«__Matawan baseball game at Long'Branchon Saturday.
Mrs. George A. Mount and niece ofRockville Center, Long Island, are visit-ing Misses Mame and Belle Mount ofNavesink.
A'ugustus Lehman, Jr., of Brooklyn,pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ,A"gustus Lehman of Port Mon-mouth. . ,
Orville Johnson of Philadelphia, whohas .been ^siting J. H. Brainard ofNavesink, returned home last week.
Ollie and Mattie Curtis of Valley Drivespent Saturday and Sunday with MissEugenia Heath of Locust Point.
Miss Flora Mount and Miss Snyder ofNew York were Sunday guests of Mrs.J. 51. Johnson of Navesink.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of New Yorkwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burdge 'of Locust Point on Sunday.
Nelson Maxson of New York visitedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Maxsonof Locust Point, on Sunday.
Miss Norma Swan of Navesink hasreturned home from a visit lo some ofier girl college friends.
There are 609 voters registered in thesecond or Navesink district of Middle-town township. .
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Andrew ofNavesink were Sunday guests of friends.atPaterson. '
Walter Like of New York Bpent Sun-day with his father, Harvey Like of PortMonmouth.
Belford was well represented at theDemocratic excursion to Coney Islandyesterday.
Homer Willett of New York is spend*ing his vacation with his grandmotherat Belford.
David Plawn and Henry Sohleotnan ofHoboken spent Sunday with friends atBelford.
Misa Daisy Jeffries of Jersey Cityspent Sunday with Misa Rona Roop ofBolford.
A. C. Mount of Plaiufleld visited hisundo, J, M. Johnson of Navesink, onSunday. ,
Mre. Charlos Lube of Port Monmouthgtivo birth to a daughter lnst weok.
Harry MoCall of Brooklyn epont Sun-day with frionds at Bolford.
Rudlo Kouoh of Now York waa a vis-itor at Bolford aver Sunday. .
Oaoar Howard bus moved to thsRhodes house at Bolford.
• boos from Re-uecca Williams In Mlddleioiru town-' Bblp on Aiieust ~<i. Sentence September UOth. •' Johu smith, ijullty of assault uml buttery on Hurry-
MeBll). June K. Smith mid Jtnmlolph l.hlnery atXatontowu. 'August Utb . Sentence September
James Freeman, colored, not guilty of«udnlterywith Kaile Williams In Asbury Park. Alto uotgulltv of Beeping disorderly house.
Peter Frost, uot guilty of htsatilt and buttery onWalter Lippim-olt Iu Shrewsbury township AugustiVa. Trliilbeptemtti-rifltli. •- Antonio Turcllo. not cullty.of assnult.and batteryOD Raphael Muzza at Lonir..Branch March 4th.
Andn-w Johnson, folowcl. not guilty of assaultend battery on Tboflias lieevey In Asliury l'ark Au-gust 20tli. Trial Septembi'raiih.
Salvujtore Ciirdillo and Joseph Calluut. not. (ruiltyof larceny of vf(reiiii'les to the value of $i> from tlieestate oJ George Sparks iu. Freehold townshipAugust SOth. Trial September 2(llli. •
Edward l imit >u. colored, not Riiilty of assault.and battery ou Denorah Ann Smith iu Shrewsburytownship.. Trlni September -Ut.
Harry Jackson", colored, not guilt; of assnnlt iiiidbattery ou Etta Bales at Asbury l'ark August SOlh.Trial September -Oib. ,
John stinmoiuis. guilty of the larceny of an unto-mobile from Lrmls Thieltnau at Senliriglit. Ke-jnnndeil for sentence.
Alfred Armour, not (ruilty of assault and butteryon Kitty Coy Iu Shrewsbury township. Trial Septem-ber :>llth. •
Peter Jackson, guilty of. assault mid buttery onJdo Smith nud Kate liawson In Shrewsbury town-ship. Sentence Septcmoer •Jdlli.
Otto Englert, not irnllty of the larceny of goods to"the value6( SW1 from Henry Alfred ut Lout; Uruncb.Trial September 21st. ' '
Andrew Dunks, colored, of Freehold, pleaded notguilty to tvfo liuticlments charplui: him with shoot-inca revolver nt two pursopsund plnuleil Biillty toa t'blrd'lmllctinent lor eniryinc > revolver. Trluland seuteuce were set for September -1st.
Among the indictments handed upwas one against Frank Murcbesaho forthe murder of Constable William Hodgesat Asbury Park August 17th, but he wasnot arraigned.
A COLORED CHURCH.
Charles P. Sanfonl Aiilina IVoori-vilic Clitireli Peoiilo.
Charles P. Snnford, a philanthropistwho has given so much to the Methodistchurch at Englishtown the pnst fewyears, iB extending his philanthropicwork in SLinalnpan township. He hascontracted with Fred Brower,a Fre'eholdcarpenter, toreenclose the colored churchat Woodville, near Manalapan. Besidesnewly enclosing the building'Mr. San-.ford will have a new porch erected, anew ceiling, and a new slate roof. Thewhole will be painted, both inside andout, by Mr. Brower.
In connection with his work in Wood-ville a story is also told of how a residentof the colored settlement, for tke love ofwhiskey, gave up a luxury beyond hisreach. It is..related that Sir. Sanford,
—-upon-the-prouiise- -of—-thLs-inrti virtual" toBtop drinking intoxicants, agreed to painthis house for him. A few days after thepromise had been given Mi*. Sanfordfound the colored man'in an intoxicatedcondition and the contract for pniutingthe houso was never made.
' ^ f e ~ > - ^ — . .-
KILLED BY .TROLLEY CAR.
John llarriti, a Jiittdwau VolorvilJin ii, the Viet hit.,
John Harris, a colored man employedby the Cliffwood brick corfipany, waslulled by a trolley car at 3Int:nvan onSaturday ni^ht n week ngo. The acci-dent occurn d only n few feet from theplace where Wilbur VanlVlt was lulledin the same way a few weeks previously.Hanis was lyint; alongside the trackwhen the car hit him. Mis-right templewas crushed nntl his face and cheek-bone cut and bruised. The man wasdrunk that niyht and it is .supposed hlay down near the track while in astupor; Me was about twenty yearsold.
More Road Money Wanted.When the board of freeholders held
their iirf,t meeting last Jlay they appro-priated $30,27i> to uuiininin the countyroads during the year. This amount i'now found to lie about $(),OIHJ less thanwill bo necessary. Under the law freeholders cannot now appropriate nionmoney for this purpose, luu when theroad money in wholly exhausted tlucan grant an emergency appropriation<)f $0,000 anil this w'ill probiibly be done
Flask Had a Long Voyage.A fow day.s ago Mrs. Nelson Lock
wood of Galilee found a whiskey tinson the beach. The name of F. Kuinhnrof Chicago wan inside the Hank. J(tJlcinhnrd WIIK couiinunicatcd with anlie replied thru he had thrown the (Insoverboard l,10l) union from ^mv Vorwhile he wan on his way to Europe.
Damages Paid...About n month ngo Richard Duell o
Xcyport WIIH run into by an niiloiuohilwhilo ho WIIH driving from KeyportLong Branch. The collision took placnear Irn Ciiiliiirt'n blficlttjuiith shop oitlio road from Key port to' MiddlotownJLaefc. woi'lc Mr., Duell received a checfor ^ho full ntnount of the<Jono.
•'•• Don't let. any engagement deter you from attending this ANNUAL. 10-DAY HARVEST SAl^E. We've planned many surprises' f6r you ailover the store (from basement to the"top floor)/. We havp striven, to make this sale a mercantile, triumph/and *if items from which every vestigeof profit has*been 'removed will stir' you to action-; if offerings of' seasonable, desirable -Dry Gpods*. R e a d y - t O - W e a r G a r m e n t s
" and "General.- M e r c h a n d i s e at the lowest quotations of .the year' have any weight with you, 'you'll' be1 heji-e during,this our • Annual"1 0 - D a y H a r v e s t S a l e ; ' . - ' - . , • • . ' ! ' ; , • • • • . . '• ' ' ' . / . ; . •. • . ' l V ' ' . " . . . . ' • , . ' . ' ;' " ' . . • . ' • / • . ' • . • ' . . " • ' • . ' - .
Dress Goods and Silk Specials,New Fall Plaid Silks for Waists, ^ale pr ice . . . . . . . , - . . . ' . . 6 9 C ,
36-inch Guaranteed Taffeta Silk a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . '.•' 9 8 C .
China Silks for Evening Dresses (all colors) at. 4 9 c .
Peau de Soie, 36-inch guaranteed, at 98C.
P R I E S T L Y Cfavenette, $1.50 quality, at. . . . . . . . . .7 . $ 1 . 2 5
Ext ra Qual i ty Cheviots a t - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 5 9 C .
54-inch Broadcloth a t . . . . ' . . . . V , .98C.
Domestic Department Offers."Fancy Striped Out ing 'F lannel , 10c. value, a ' t . . . . . : : . . : . ' . , . . . . : . . . . . ,Kimona Flannelettes, extra heavy, iSc. quality, a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • . . . . : . . ]36-inch Percales, new Fall styles, sale price at ' . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 ;Best Quality Apron Gingham, 7c, value, a t . . . . . : i / . . . . . ' . . . • . . . . . . . . . .iS yards of White Shaker FlanneJ f o r ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . ' . ' . . . . . . . $ 1 , 0 045-inch1 Table Oilcloth (all colors); per yard . . . . ." ; I O C .Tab le Fel t , w o r t h 6Sc. a y a r d , sale p r i c e . . . . . . . .'..,-.............. ^ . .49(5.50c. quality White1 Table .Damask a t . i . . . . . . . . A....,.,...:. ". , \ , . 3 8 c .3SC. quality Silver White Damask a t . . . . . ' . .r . 2 9 C .Ready Hemmed Napkin's, 49C. a doz. or each . . . . . : " . . . . . . . . . . ,5(»,
jEvery One a Leader. None Sold to Dealersat These Prices. ^
ROYA-L TALCUM P O W D E R , sold .usually at 10, Cents a B o x . , : . . , . , . . '...•.'.'..-. . . . S a l e ' P r i c e , 7 c ; -
ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, pur-usual price, 10 Cents, a B o x . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S a l e Price! 7 c .
BORINE TOOTH PASTE, drug store price, 20 Cents a Box. .Sale Price, l i e . '
WOODBURY'S DENTAL CREAM, usual value 25 Cents 'a B o x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .^?." ..A. Sale Price, 1 4 c .
AMMONIA, large io-Cent Size B o t t l e s . . . , . ...".•• ' . . - . . . '...:. .^-..... . .at 6C .
TOILET PAPER, Large Size R o l l s . . . . . . . . . . . ,.......... / . . . . ' , . . . . . . . v . ...*.. . 4 f o r 25c.,- or'each, 7 c .
Save as much as you pay on almost every item quoted in this advertisement.
B E D BLANKETS—Double Size, White and Gray, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4, worth from $r.oo to-$2.00-.....; " ..at • 5 9 c . and 98C-' • Mixed Cotton and Wool Blankets, usual price from $3.00 to $.4.00, sale price ..at $1.98 '* $2.98
Domestic Wool Blankets, extra large and heavy, worth $5.00 and $8.00,. special.... r. „ .-.:.. ..;at $3 .98 " $ 4 98Comfortables v.-ith Light Blue, Pink and Self-Colored Lining,.'.white cotton filled. ....at 98C. " ft]
THIS
TRADE MARK
IS YOUR
GUARANTEE.
Bed Spread leaders atBleached Sheets, 81x90, at. . .Ready Made Pillow,Cases at
.98C. and $1'.98..49c. and 59c..... .9C. and l i e .
Special Huct Towel bargains a,t. . . . . . ; . ' • ; . . . . . . , 6C . and 9 c .Turkish Bath Towels, sale price at . . • _, l ie. and 12^C.Silk Floss Pillows upward from '. . ; ' . ' . .23c ' . to 4 9 c
Ladies'. Neckwear, this season's best selling styles, worth from.25c...to 50c., (one the limit) . . . - . . • •.. .... . . \'V. '., ..at 1 5 c .Umbrella Samples (no. two alike), silk, twilled, §2.00 and $3.00 value, only one to each customer ..-, '.' ., ,at $1.25
Did yoti ever see the equal of the above values? NOT TO OUR KNOWLEDGE.With such quotations we set a new,record for value giving. People for miles around knoiv of our prior Harvest Sales and this will
be a record breaker. SO COME!
Sa[e Begms_Saturday,JS^JtejmbjBjL2 October 2d.(^r\ r L?n m D o i r i f0 purchasers of *10 worth orL/dl F dl KJ 1 CllU. during this our HARVEST SALE,
tliis advertisement with you for comparison.,^
6ver
OLD SOLDIERS MEET.
fl'fSeventh. I initial Ilcunion ofTirvntti-Mittii Iteijitnunt.
u survivors of the 29tb regiment ofJersey volunteers held their seventh
uinual reunion at Asluu-y Park InslVYethitsday. About 1J35 of the civil wrtrveterans were present anil niiiny of themtook tlu'ii- wives ami families along withhem. They were welcomed 10 Ashury.-"ark by Rev, 31. L. Ferri?, who• repre-;ented Uljiyor Atkins. The response wasmade by James Campbell of LongRrancl),' in behalf of Major Joseph, T.Field, the president of the a?>sociationwho was unable to be iiresent. An ad-liess was made by Itev. E. II. Kemorof T<iini; Branch, after whioh dinner was >*inerved at the Orn'ial View hotel. Thefollowing ofllct'i's were elected :
IM-i'slilt'Pit-MuJor l".-<'ph T. Klclil. Red Bank .Viet' i i r t ' s idf i i is- . lnini 's l i iui i i i ici l . l.omr lli'tmt-li;
:-;ipt. liciln-n 11. Mount, l ied H u n k ; l /upl. l i . H,iH'i 'll, 1,(111^ HllllH'l],
Tri ' iKii iur—T. I'oii. Murford. I.ODK llniiH'li.• Kxci'iiilvi' I'timiulitt'i '—Wlllliini Klcit, Alfn-ilF iHder . Iiuvld 11, Woulley, l.nni; Hiiuicl i ; Wlllhiin'o'ok, Miiniuiiinli Ui'iioti i' II. .1. . lunkins, New Mon-u m i l i ; J o h n s . Itiilntou, Cliiii'lcs ( ' lu t l? , Ifcd HunU;
1). U. l.iiwii'UK', EllZrtl'flU; W. t . Alkiiifoi] , As-Imry Turk. ,
The reunion next year will he held atFreehold.
I Conover's Cash Variety Store. |ENAMELWARE.
•t" Preserving Kettles. Saucepans, A»at*iPai]?, Ketttep, Tea and Coffee Pots,•»J Dishpaiis. etc. AGATE SAUCEPANS, 10c. .
GLASSWARE.
«' Boy Bitten.Last week' a (lop; owned by George
Uhrig of Centerville, near Keyport, wanbitten by a do|< Kupposed to lie mad.Mr. Ulira's dot; niu'awny after lu-inj;liittcn. A few days Liter Mr. Ulnig'Hson Viviiui found the doj; at Kevportand took it boinc. After he.got it lionaothe don bit him. Tho boy hiiH lieentnlcen to Pnstpur'd institute at Now Yorkfor troattnent.
Big Catmip BusincBB.A. O. Soper & Co. of Fnniuti^,dnU> i\rt>
riiiinhiK tlieir culsup factory overtime tonave the IOWOIH of tomntoi'H from loThe firm IIIIH 11 grcut numy ndvuuuo (»nli>i»for tho HciiHon'ri product of <.'ii(Hiip, Thofactory Iuriiccl out 181 burrclu of catnupin one day recently. .
CHINA AND WHITE WARE.
Some renlly nice China Bread and Cake Plafee, Salad Bowls, etc., suittihlefor wedding gift?. Our 6toek of White Tableware is about, what it shouldlie, find we guarantee vou reasonable price*. GOOD SIZED MEATPLATTERS,>10c. " !, .
A Lot of Lunch Boxes, Je l ly Glasses , School S t a t i one ry , e t c .
GOOD BUTTER, TE/l AND COFFEE.
A. D. CONOVER,RED BANK*35LW. Front Street,
walk from Patterson &
W r N.
I BED BANK anfl SEABJUGHT. ',
Ynrdn at N. J. S. R. II, mid Ifailroad avunuc, Hod llarilt j Front utroot, |Itud Bank ; Hlver iitreet, SeubriKht. •
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. t1 Renting of Rummer Cottages a Specialty.*?
Yf
Farms for Sale Everywhere. ' '
Fire Insurance and Loans.
w. A. HOPPING.rf 49 BROAD STREET,; • •• ; •
•f
TTT
RED BANk, N. J. V
all the
Consolidated Gas Co. of N. J .. 68 Broiad Street, Ked Bank.
Tolophono.Ol-A. ' ) • • "
HOTEL MAN'S WlFE DEAD.
Hits. David J. Hennessey Dies of. • Tuvhoid Fever.
Mrs. JIarie Hennessey, wife of David'J. Hennessey, who conducts the C{iS:wood hotel, died of typhoid fever onTuesday of Jast week. She was 25 yearaold and bad been sick three weeks. Mr.and Mrs. Hennessey were married five
.years ago and have two children, a sonarid a daughter. Mrs, Hennessey wasthe daughter • of Maria and MichaelDolan of Matawan township, who arestill living* Mrs. Hennessey also leavesfive brothers a'nd one sister. They "arePatrick J. Dolan of Newark, William B.,Michael, Charles and "Henjy Dolan ofMatawan, and Mrs. Joseph Wenzel ofK e y p o r t . ' • ••- - ^ _ ' - . . / .
HIT BY AN AUTqMOBILE.
Wheel Smashed and fwo PersonsMttirt. . . "
Last Wednesday Dennis; Harrington,who works the Cliarles V, .Crawfordplace near 'Keyport, was- driving to theKeyport boat landing when he was ruuinto by an automobili*. A boy was in theback of the wagon leading two horseswhich had been sold to a-New Yorkparty. One of; the wagon wheels wassmashed and Mr, Harrington and theboy were thrown out and slightly. Hurt.The automobilist did not stop to learnthe amount of damage, but hurriedaway. The number of the machine wasobtained and the owner will be sued fordamages. • • _ ' • ',.; .
DIED OF PARALYSIS.
Veath of Jim,. Michael. Crine .ofJlorf/anvilte.
Catherine," wife of'Michael Crine..ofMorgauville, died on 3Ionday of last'week of paralysis.- She had been an in-valid fur seven years. She wns the
.mother of fourteen children, nine ofwhom are living. The children are MaryE,, Casi-ie and Agues, who are untuar'ried and live.at home ;• Mrs. Mary AnnaSchuber, Mrs. Teresa Ivilcommons. andR.. V. Crine pf Matawan. 'Mrs. Ci-ine'came to this country from Ireland whenshe was eleven years old. '
MEETING OF PRESBYTERY.
It Win be Held at EitulishtoivnXe.rt Tuesday. .
The fall meeting of the Presbytery ofMonaioutli. will bo lield at Englishtownnext Tuesday. The call of the Freehold
"Presbyterian church for the pastoralservices of.Rev. A. W, Remington willbe considered and arrangements .will be
—made- for-his -installation. One of the"features of the meeting will be an ad-
dress by Mr. Remington on his travelsin Palestine,
Death of Mrs. William BJ; Smiley.-, Mrs. Eunice Smiley, wife of William
H. Smiley of' Long Branch, died lastVVednesday inorning of tuberculosis.She was 5-1 years old. Mrs. Smiley, was
• a member of St. James's .Episcopalchurch and an active member of the
'ladies' ?lid society of the church. Be-sides her husband she leaves four chil-dren. . .' ^ _ __•
Freehold Seal Estate Trade.William F. Rue of Freehold has traded
his house and lot on Broad street at thatplace to Dr. Neafle for the tatter's farmon the road from Freehold to Adelphia.Mr. Rue will move to the farm. Dr.Neafie will either sell or lease the resi-dence property he has just acquired.
Filling in a Rarttan Road. -Oya.t r creek bridge in Rdritan towu-
.'. Bhip is about completed. It is muchhigher than the old bridge apd much
' higher than the road. In ordor to make.the bridge available the county husordered the road rilled in. The filling inwill cost about $G00. v
Two Cows Killed.Two cows owned by Jacob,L. Pitten-
ger of'Howell township were killed by aPennsylvania freight train on Sundaynight of last week. The cows hadbrpken through the fence and wandered
• on the tracks, when they were hit by olocomotive..
Gets Job With a Troupe.Joseph WolcOtt of Freehold, who
played the piano at an Uncle Tom's CabinBhow at Freehojd last week, was offereda position with, the troupe,, which ho ac-cepted. Ho loft town with tha troupethe following inorning.'.
Freehold College Students.A number of Freehold young people
ftro taking courses in business BCIIOOIS orcolleges. . Among these studonts nrpBterliiiff Thompson, Fred Stolen, HaroldMcDermott, John Throelcinortqn' andWilliam Durydn, Jr. '
Big Catch of Fish,Min9 Mainio Humim mid MI^H 1311a
(,'awk'y of Freehold Imtt week mtidu thoblft OHt catch of (|nli during tli<j BCHHOU at
Bis Estate Left to Ilia Wife and' - - V ' Son., > • ' /. . •
• The will of John fiesler of Matawan;who died-at the Long'Branch hospitallast month, was probated last week,'Mr. G'e.sler made his' will while at thehospital. ' He left his entire estate to his.wife and son Fred. John P, Lloyd ofMatawan was made executrix of-.the will.Mr. Lloyd has already sold Mr. Gesler'sbakery to George N. Gaubatz of Newark,Mrs. Greater and her son will move totheir farm' on fche.'Holmdel road nearMatawan. Mr. Gesler had -lived r-inMatawan for twelve years. '.'.
'.. ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Farmhand Steals Money and Cloth-ing front Jackson Bobbins.
' • A short' time ago Jackson Robbins ofNorth Farmingdale employed a strangeron, his farm who had applied to himfor work. Last week Mr. Robbins andhis family left the place on a short trip,leaving tlie stranger alone on the farm.While the family was^away the strangerbroke into the house and stole $15 in cash,•a valise filled with Miss Sadie Robbins'sclothing, 'and some of Mr. Robbins'sclothes. He has not since been seenand he has probably left the county andstate.
Edward Watkins Dead.' Edward Watkins of the Highlands
died on Friday a week ago of consump-tion. A few.days before her husband'sdeath Mrs. WatUins went insane, but itis thought she will recover her reaspn.Besides his wife Mr. Watkius leaves-four children.
Trolley Car Hit Wagon.F. C. Bedle/of Matawan was riding in
a buggy a few nights ago when .the ve-hicle was hit by a trolley car. Mr. Bedie.was thrown out on his head but was notinjured. The wagon'wa? ' somewhatdamaged.
o - • . ^ i m
Camping in Morris County. 'Charles VV, Covert of Koyport and AV.
Dudley Bailey of Matawan are'.spendingtwo weeks camping at Greenpond, Morriscounty, in this state. . They have rented:t bungalow and will do'their own cooking and other camp work.
Avni Broken by Fall.Charles H. Cheever of Keyport fell
from a.ladder ou Tuesday of last.weekand broke his left arm and bruised hisbody. Mr. Cheever was painting thegutters of his house when the ladderslipped-aiuLcuused_the_fall... _' J
s • -Lamo Back.
This is an nilinent for which Chamber1
Iain's Pain Balm has. proven especiallyvaluable. In almost every instance itaffords prompt and permanent .relief.Mr, Luke L^Grange of Orange, Mich.,says of it: After using a plaster andother remedies for three weeks for abad lame back, I purchased a bottle ofChamberlain's Pain Balm, and . twoapplications effected a cure," For saleby Charles A. Mintpn &Co., No. 5 Broadstreet, Red Bank. .
PotatoHarvester
Manufactured under tho "Rcuther" patents.BEST TWO OR THREE HORSE
POTATO HARVESTER ON EARTH.Guaranteed to givu satisfaction under all condition*.Combines many essential features not found In anyother Harvester. Manufactured by Tho Lo RoyPlow Co., Lo Roy, N. Y., Makers of tho famou»LEKOYX'LOWS. For sale by
Iron Fences!The Most Ornamental!The Most Durable!The Most Economical!
Great Varietv. of- Designs.
B. B. BOWMAN,159 Shrewsbury Avcnuo,
Rctll tyuik, N. J.
Boarding and Livery Stableon Front Street.
Wo liuvi; moved, from Miiplo uvonuoto Front struct, thjrcu doom frohi whoreOpem House Htood, and hnve n Rtnblofull of good driving IIOIHCS, uiul ourwnpmiH urn nowly painted.
Wo uro propnrwt to turn out us flno 11livery ri(! HSI cum bu found in town,
E. M. CONK & BON,ProprlctorB.
' « * ' •
has come to an end, and fhe .victor is—the'smoliin^ public.'V • . • '"'•..'2,000 American.. Druggists, b'y/the establishment !of the National. Cigar Stands Co.', haye
abolished all payments of tribute to middlemen., and made It possible for the smoker to purchase hiscigars at one small retail profit over what the cigars cost; instead of two or more bi*- ones, as formerly.
. .'• The National Cigar Stands Co. neither owns druggists nor is owned by them—it is the druggists,themselves^(the"undersigned among them), acting in unjson SQ S to secure advantages which, as indi-viduals, they, could not secure. ' ' '•> ' ' . •
. This union of stores gives in its aggregate selling, the greatest cigar outlet. on earth', owns its"own brands; tcontrols its own factories. And it has enabled its members to offer-better cigar valuesthan have ever been offered by any cigar dealer since the selling of cigars began,
&'
Clear Havana Cigar, at 5 centsis an example. : It is a 3 for 25c. cigar, with the profits of four
J;^ middlemen left out. Comes straight from the factory to the National''":S»;|\ Cigar Stands, and is in them automatically maintained in an aTtijficial.llll:" Jf Cuban climate until handed to the customer. . ' . ' ; -"
, ... There are two National Cigar Stands in Red Bank a id only at these stands can National Cigars be obtained.
James Cooper, Jr. M. L Hollywood ® Go.
I4
'4444
4
Furniture,Carpets,
Hardware,
444
44444.
East Front St., Red Bank, N. J.
APPLEGATE,444
THE RED BANK REGISTERJ OIIN II. COOK, Editor and- Proprietor.
arrangement between the town andJto.wnsbip was equitable. O. E. Davis,the present postmaster of Red Bank,was mayor of the town when this investi
$1.60 gation was made and when the arrange-
TOWN TALK.
A campaign of unexampled bitternessis being waged against W, Tabor Parkerof Little Silver, over his proposed re-nomination for township committee-man. There -is no charge of improperofficial conduct on the part of Mr. Parker,nor is there any charge that he has notmade a good official; but the contestagainst'him is purely a personal one.Mr. Parker is not sufficiently subservient
- to the local and county Republican ma-chine to suit the managers of the ma-chine, and because he has sufticient. in-dependence to do his own thinking, he ismarked for slaughter.
' • ' • * * *
- One of the alleged reasons put forthagainst Mr. Parker is that he is a residentof Shrewsbury township outside of thetown of Red Bank, and that the town ofRed Bank ought to elect a majority ofthe township committeemen. Thismight be good policy, if the interests oftbe town of Red Bank were particularlyaffected by the township committee, butthey are not. The duties of the town-ship committee are almost wholly con-cerned with the territory outside of RedBank. The streets, the' street lightingand the sanitary conditions of the town-Bhip are the three important departmentsof township work. In neither of thesehas the town of Red Bank any interestexcept a general interest in having thestreets well lighted and well kept, andin havingthe township maintained in agood sanitary*conditibp.
* * #The town of Red Bank looks after its
own streets, its own 6treet lights and itsown board of health. Why, then, shouldthe town of Red Bank interfere withthese public works of the township?The only other department of publicworks in which the town of Red Bankand township of Shrewsbury are inter-ested IB the care of the poor, and theoffice of overseer of the<?poor is alreadyfilled by a resident of Red Bank.
' * •» *
W. Tabor Parker is one of the verybest township committeemen the town-ship has ever had, and his services astownship committeeman have been asgreat a benefit to the town of Red Bankas to the township of Shrewsbury,. The
"' higEwayToT ShrewsburyTdwnsEip have'the reputation of being the best kept andthe best lighted of any country highwaysin the county of Monmoutb. These im-provements add to the prosperity of RedBank quite as much as they do to thetownship of Shrewsbury. It is an ex-cellent thing for Red Bank that thestreets of the township leading into thetown are well kept and well lighted,since these advantages draw trade to thetown. It is likewise a good thing forRed Bank to have the township in a per-fect sanitary condition, such as now ex-ists.
* * *Mr. Parker has also been instrumental
in getting many of the roads openedwhich lead from other towns to RedBank, and in securing suitable bridgesover the streams on these roads. His in-fluence in this direction has been greaterthan that of any other man in the town-ship, lie lias been always in fuvor ofpublic improvements, and has not onlybeen williDg to give his lime and his en-ergies toward obtaining public improve-ments, but he has been liberal in the ex-penditure of hia own money to aid inbringing about these improvements.
* * ji-lt has been stated that some of the
roads in Shrewsbury township arelighted with money raised by tax in RedBank. This is not the truth. Everydollar of tax raised in Red Bank forstreet lights goeB to Red Bank and not adollar of this money in spent in the town-ehip outside of Red Bank. Every manwho knows anything nbout the townand township nlTairB knows this.
* * #A few politicians have for years been
declaring that Red Bank is unfairlytreated by Shrewsbury township in thomatter of taxation. Three years ago, aia conference between tho officials of thtown of Red Buhk and the township oShrewsbury, this matter was taken uand thoroughly investigated. It was thoshown that Red Bank was getting overdollar of tax to which it was entitledand an arrangement wns mado between
' tho' (two BotB of oflleinlR,,for the futurewhich lma ninco not boon deviated fromCharles L. DuviH.who is now ono of tlxcandidates,for township committeomaiagainst Mr.Fnrker, wno present at thnconference as ono of tho commieuionenof Wed Bank, lie lian not hoBitntod t<say that any Htatomont to tho cllcot thatho town of lied Bank was paying foStreet lights in tbo township was w"ithOut foundation, and that tho prcoen
ment for the future was agreed upon,and he will without doubt corroborate
harles L. Davis's statement.* * *
The opposition to Mr. Parker is Dotiased on any desire to.benefit the town
Red Bank nor the township ofhrewsbury, but is solely due to the facthat Mr. Parker will not „bend the kneen suppliance to the Republican countysossea. During the past few days theounty officials have been in Red Bank
consultation w3th the men who aremining the local Republican machine,ind it is reported that it has been decidedhat Mr. Parker's defeat must be effected,iven if it should cost $2,000 to beat him.
* * *If the people of Shrewsbury township
re willing to see an efficient, progressivend enterprising official defeated beause he will not permit himself to beidssed by self-seeking creaturep, theyan accomplish that end by staying.way from the primaries next Tuesday.
they want to see such a man returnedo office, they can accomplish that byurning out to the primaries and votingor him. It ia in the hands of the Re-lublicans of the township and it is forhem to deciide what they want.
—-o-o 6
The constant strife which is beingiirred tip between the town and town-hip by a few politicians for their ownnds harms both the town and township,'he town of Red Bank and the townshipf Shrewsbury are so closely related toach other, and the interests of .bo'.h areo identical, that what injures one can-lot fail to harm the other, and what ben-fits one must prove of advantage to theither. But there are and have been forveral years past a fe w small-caliber men
who strive to create .dissensions in thehope that they may reap some financial orjolitical benefit therefrom. ..The welfaref the town and the welfare of the town-
jhip is nothing to them. What they want.8 a personal advantage, and they carenothing how much the public would suf.
r if they were assured of some gainor themselves.
* * *There ought to be the utmost harmony
let ween the town of Red Bank and the;ownBhipof Shrewsbury. RedBank hasmtgrown its present limits, and thetomes of Red Bankers are being built)vur the boundary line of the town andinto Shrewsbury township. Because amairltves^across the boundary"line ofRed Bank does not make that man anmemy of Red Bank, as some of thesemall-fry politicians would have theieople believe.
• * * . #
What ought to take place is the con-olidationof Red Bank and the townshipif Shrewsbury into one municipality,nder a city government. Such a cj£y
would have a population of over 12,000ind would be the largest city in Mon-uouth county. Its size would give it animportance second to no municipality inhe county. The township of Shrews-airy outside of the town of Red Bunkias all the improvements which-Red
Bank possesses. It has good streets,lighted highways, fire protection and apolice force. From Red''Bank to FairHaven and Oceanic is now almost oneontinuous city, and within half a dozen
years the same condition will prevail be-tween Red Bank' and Shrewsbury.Southwest of Red Bank,'along Shrews-iury avenue and the Newman Springsoad, and along the upper reaches,of theShrewsbury river, the line of horacB inpushing outward.
* * *Ono government could be more eco-
nomically administered than two. Thebest thought and the best work ofthe best citizens of the new city wouldquickly tend to its advancement.Greater prosperity for every part ofthe new city would ensue. Loweraxes would go hand in hand with more
improvements. More homes would bebuilt, not only in the present town andvillages, but in the outlying districts oftho nowcity. With each additional im-provement would come more settlersbringing additional trade to businessmen and larger and wider social andeducationnl life.
x * *The township committee and the town-
ship commissioners should got togetherand ahould hold a joint meeting to con-sidur thin mutter. Lastyi-ur tho township committee began preparations looking toward this end. At that timo iwtiB proponed to sot on* to tho variousshoro townnhlp>4 nnd borouulm tho longstripof land which forms part of Shrows-bury township and which extends southwnrd just back of tho uhoro townahipa,Tho residentM of this strip of land ob-jected to being not on" and thy ]>|fVn foilthrough for tho tlrno being.
# # »But thin conuoli lation is miro to com
In tho near future. It in but u fow ycun
off at most. The sooner "the consolida-tion is accomplished the sooner the newcity and the people within its 'borderswill be benefited thereby. The plan toseparate the town and township whollyand to make two small and distinctmunicipalities of them, would be to turnthe wheels of time backward.' This isthe age of consolidations, of tnunicipali-ies as well as of industrial organiza-ions. Red Bank and Shrewsbury town
ship should be made into, one city', tokeep pa~C(T 'with the sister cities of thecounty on the south. The consolidationshould be effected at the coming sessionof the legislature and the commissionersof Red Bank and the township com-mittee of Shrewsbury township , shouldunite to bring about this result.
o-c-o—-„,- Hpre is a letter just received from aresident of Freehold, which accompanied
check in renewal of his subscription toTHE REGISTER :
Enclosed please flnd checfc to renew my subscrlp.Ion to your paper for another jour. I tains yourmper is. one of tbe ablest in the county and IIwnjs luok forward with pleasure for the nextlumber. In fact I hardly know how I could getloDjf without THE REGISTER aud its editorials on
;urrent toplca. Would that there were move menwho dared to ppeak out wbat-they thought and totell the truth no matter who It hit!;.I hopes TIIKREGISTER will eontinuu.to enjoy Its well-deservedsuccess in the future as it has in the past.' •?
EDWAilDG. FORMAN.
* * *
THE REGISTER 'aims not'ionly to, give11 the news, but to be t&ithful and :fa'irn its comments on current events. ToHE REGISTER a man is a man, whatever
his station,land if his acts deserve con-demnation THE REGISTER condemns,
he new's comes first, and rjf_ telling thenews hurts, this paper cannot help it,
* * *As for Mr. Formau's eulogy of THE
REGISTER because the editor of thisiaper is willing to say what he thinksnd take the consequences, that has longicen the settled policy of the paper.^HE REGISTER does not cover up short-:omings because a man happens to beich and powerful, and then jump on an-ther man because he happens to be poornd have no friends. THE REGISTER
wishes to live in peace and amity with11 men, but more than all that it wisheso stand by the things it believes to beright. It has always been willing to saywhat it thinks and has always been ready;o take the consequences of what it says.
* # *It is true that this policy has frequently
nade enemies for THE REGISTER, and:hat telling the truth has alienatedriends. But that must be consideredart and parcel of a newspaper's worknd a newspaper man must expect thesehings if he is to walk along a chosen,
path^ But-the- fact- that THE REGISTERhas constantly increased in circulation—N
that the number of its readers has grownlarger and larger with each succeedingyear—shows that there must be otherswho regard THE REGISTER with some-what the same favor as Mr. FormaniWith this support and confidence of theiublic THE REOISTEK can look with
equanimity on these who dislike TliEREGISTER because it will not lend itselfo their purposes.
(Town Talk continued onpage IS.)
Navesink's School. >The number of pupils attending the
Sfavesink school is 121, which is abouthe same number that attended at thepening last year. Of these 13 are in
the seventh and eighth grades, 27 in thefifth and sixth grades, 35 in the thirdand fourth grades, and 46 in the primarydepartment. W. E, Bilderback is princi-pal of the school and his assistants areMiss Edna Maxson and Mi6S Lillian E.Maxsonpf Navesink and Miss Ethel Wil-
i of New Monmouth. The teachersaro all normal school graduatep.
•*-•-«•
• Home from a, Hospital.CharlesSchultzof Navesink, who went
to a Plainfield hospital a few weeks ago tobe operated on for a broken leg, returnedhome on Sunday.
!
COMPLETE STOCK
Box Papers, \. . . . .
4Inks, 4
Pens, Sealing Wax, Paste, *Mucilage, &c,
TENNIS GOODS ANDBASEBALL GOODS -^fron the best makers.
BOOKS, MAGAZINES ANDNEWSPAPERS.
MOSELLE'S34 BROAD ST.,
RED BANK, N. J.
THEGREAT12 ACRESTORE Newark's Store Beautiful.
BROADNEW &HALSEYSTREETS
Floor Coverings GaloreTHIS is the Carpet Store par excellence—there is none in the State to match it, much less surpass it. In floor
space, in the variety of patterns carried, in the collection of makes, no other concern compares with this one.This being true beyond' question, where can you buy carpets lo better advantage and why should you bother yourhead looking at diminutive stocks in stores unable to carry corrp'ete and satisfying lines, and where prices are oftenhigher than they are here?
In a stock of the magnitude of this one we are enabled to carry many exclusive p a t t e r n s ; other stores havesome but we have many, and the satisfaction of buying a good carpet that cannot be found everywhere and is notlikely to be found on your neighbor's floor is great to tho3e who like individuality in furnishing. We carry practic-ally all the very best makers' products and we carry none that are not wholly worthy of this peerless store. Wesellyou any carpet in the house with a feeling of absolute confidence, knowing that every yard we sell is bound to provesatisfactory, i ' ; ' '
Not only do we sell you the best ca rpe t s made.at fairest prices but we employ a corp3 of experts to measure,.make and lay your carpets, thus assuring you the h ighes t degree of sat isfact ion when you buy floor coveringshere. There ia much bungliDg dotae, and people living in fine houses and buying fine floor coverings find immense
^satisfaction in dealing with a house whose work people may be trusted to perform their work in the most skilfulmanner known to the trads. i' • . . ' • •
We willl be glad to have you come in as soon as you can to see these beautiful floor coverings. We never hadfuller or more beautiful lines. • —* . , • _ " ' •
Royal Wilton Carpets.Best Body Brussels Carpets,Extra Wilton Velvet Carpets,Wool Velvet Carpets,Tapestry Brussels Carpets,Ingrain Canpets, only the best,
S3.00 and #3.25 a Yard51.50 a Yard#1.50 a Yard
85c. to #1.10 a Yard75c, 85c., 95c. a Yard
59c. and 75c. a Yard
OPEJJLNG DAYS
Millinery and CostumesTuesday, September 25th,
Wednesday, September 26th,Thursday. September 27th.
S. LESCHZINER & rCo.,M's REinstiTis ••——-782—BROAD- STf tEET,
GROUND FLOOR.BROKERS, BUILDERS
AND OPERATORS - -
LONG DISTANCE 'PHONE 153.- N E W A R K , N. J., August 10, 1906.
John F . Dryden, President , : .
' The Prudent ia l Insurance Company, ,
Newark, N. J. .
Dear S i r : !
• I am in receipt of notice of dividend due under my policy $291,875, issued Augus t 17th,
1901, I am very much pleasied with the options given me, viz. : First , I may take $81.36 in cash,
which is a little better than 5 per cent compound interest on the total amoun t of premiums paid dur-
ing the five years the policy has been in force, a first-class investment in itself to say nothing of the
protection to the extent of $3,000 that I have had dur ing that t ime. :
Second : An.addit ion to* the policy of $153.00, making my insurance $3,153.00, while my premium
remains the same. , .. .
Thi rd : I may use the $81.36 to reduce the premium for the ensuing five years from $98.04 to
$80.64 per annum. '• .• ..
I have selected the last named option, thus expressing my satisfaction with the results achieved
and my continued confidence in the splendid management of T h e Prudent ia l .Wish ing you a cont inuance of that success tha t has characterized your work, !'.'.
I remain,.^ , , ... , ' : ,,U>:,11 Yours very truly, , . : ''i ' '
(Signed) S.
I1!
•I I.! I ' I '
tTTTTTfTTTTTT?••
If
i• • • X
NOTICE!> • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
fTTffYY1
Everybody is looking for a cool place to take lunch.The Sheridan Hotel has it, with electric fans in the
restaurant and at the lunch counter, where the best mealsare served at popular prices.
Our Piel and Rochestef beers are always served cold.Business men's lunch from 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.
FRED FRICK,Proprietor Sherjdan Hotpl.
YTTTtTTfTTYv•>
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.HAPPENINGS IN THE B0BOUGH
BY THE BAT.
Officers of the Casino Elected LastWeek^Chalk Talk to be Given byItev. Horace It, Goodchild Tompr.row Xight. • ' " : 'Tbe annual meeting of the caeino as
Bociation was held last week. The fol-lowing officers were ejected:
President—John C. Lee.Vice president—William M. Foster.Secreiary-Paul Brunlg. 'Treasurer-Chnrles VanMater.Dlrectorj-Edward Jansen, A. G. Hall, G. L.
Barrettj A. G. Brown.
Rev, Horace E. Goodchild, pastor o(the Middletowu Baptist church, willgive a chalk talk at the Central Baptistchurch tomorrow night. Mr. Goodchildis an illustrator of considerable abilityand has bad many drawings publishedin the leading magazine?.
A Wedding Today. DMiss Lena Miller, daughter of Mrs,
Phebe Miller of this place, and DelfordLittle, manager of the Commercial hoteland sou of Francis A. Little, were mar-ried this afternoon . at half-past oneo'clock. The ceremony was performedby Rev, John Purtnly, pastor of thePresbyterian church.
Locals Beaten at Baseball.The Allenhurst baseball team won a
game from the locals at this place-onSaturday by the Bcore of 4 to 2. Lee andFarmer were in the points for AtlanticHighlands. Robert Forsythe, who usedto pitch for a Red Bank nine, was in thebox for the visitors.Pastor on a Vacation.
Rev. W. H. Shermer and family lefton Monday for visits to Gape May,Bridgeton and Sunbury, Pa., placeswhere Mr, Shermer was formerly sta-tioned. It is Mr. Shermer's annual va-cation trip.the Vottna Population.'
The number of votes in the AtlanticHighlands district, according to the can-vass of the board of election, is 418.Church's Xetv Organ,
St. Agnes's church has a new organ,which .wa9 put in the church last week.It cost $750.
Personal News.James F. Mulligan, a graduate of the
high echool last year, has entered St.Francis's Xavier college in New York.
Raymond Sweeney, who was em-ployed in Ira Antonides'sdrug store dur-ing the summer, is now working in theStandard office at Red Bank. •
Going Away to School.Harold Willett of Belford left this
morning for Glenwood institute at Mata-wan. This is the 6econd year of "hiscourse at that school.
William Swan, son of Postma6terWebster Swan of Navesink, will enterthe Brooklyn Polytechnic institute onSeptember 25th.
Harry Foster), son of Amzi M. Postenof Navesink, starts for Bucknell univer-sity this week.
Miss Emma Gascoyne of Belford hasreturned to Pennington seminary for thesecond year.
•_. Golden Family Gathering.A family gathering was held at
Thomas H. Golden'e at Locust Point onSunday. Those present were Mr. andMrs. William S. Golden of Locust Pointand their daughter Bleie, Mr. and Mrp.E. H. Golden of Hillside, Miss HattieMarshall.'BeDJamin Burdge and Mr. andMrs, James E. Golden of Brooklyn, andMrs. Ellen Golden of Eatontown.
Returning to City Homes. -9. B. Willie and family,.who have
been occupying the Lufburrow house atLocust :Point this Bummer, will movethis week to their home in New York..
George Morris and family, who havebeen occupying their summer home atBelford, returned to New York lastweek.
«i»
' A Coining Wedding.Mies Liln Bennett, daughter of Daniel
Bennett of Bolford, and A. J. Bielea ofNew York will bo married next Satur-day. The ceremony will be performedat the bride's home,
Good Catches of Wcaknsb.Fine catches of weakfish were made in
the- Bolford poundB on Monday, Thofishermen aro now getting $9 a barrelfor wcaUflah.
Gets a Now Job.John Straff huu moved from Leonard
ville to Matawnq. He is employed byCurtnn & Dovlin of Matawan.
Recovering After Operation.WllHnm Ludlow. of Port Monmouth
who wan operated on for tuinora a towweeks ago, la able to bo about.
11 Trolley Excursion.The Belford MethodIm church will
bold ft ttolkj excurtilon to South Ainboynext Sukuriifty night.
KIEL*
Bitvoc in IlenrooxtH in AtlanticTownship
Weasels have been playing havoc withchickens at the Phalanx. Last Thurs-day night a weasel entered A. JudsonBray's chickenhouse and killed tenchickens. On the previous night JohnSlouser's henroost received a vitit froma weasel and 23 chickens were founddead the next morning. A weaselvisited Mrs, William Elgrim's chicken-roost on three "separate nights and killed35 fowls.
It is thought that the work was alldone by one weasel and the farmers- atthe Phalanx are making efforts to catchthe animal. Mr. Bray set several trapsin his barn but failed to catch it, Afew days ago Mr. Bray found his pet catin one of the traps. At first it wasthought probable that the cat had beeneating the chickens. Upon examinationof* the dead chickens, however, it wasseen from the manner in which thechickens were killed that the work hadbeen done by a weasel. Weasels in At-lantic township are very thick just nowand farmers in that township have hadmore trouble with these "varmints'"this year than ever before.
EATONTOWN'S NEW CHURCH.
Corner-Stone to be Laid\Xext Sun.day With Appropriate Ceremony.
The corner-stone of the new Catholicchurch at Eatontown will be laid nextSunday afternoon. The ceremonies willbegin at three o'clock. Rev. John Fox,vicar general and administrator ofthe diocese of Trenton, in the absenceof Bishop McFaul, will officiate and hewill deliver the sermon. He will beassisted by Rev. A. S,-<juinlan, rector ofthe parish, arid priests from nearbytowns. The ceremony will be open tothe public. * -
The work on the foundation of thenew church is progressing so rapidlythat the structure will soon be readyfor the \aying of the brick, and if thepresent rate of progress continues thechurch will be finished by December20th. The foundation is of concrete.The wall will be of buff-colored brickfurnished by the Crescent brick com-pany of Eatontowu. The roof will be ofthe best slate. The style of the churchwill be Gothic. It will be 68x38 feetand will seat about 200 persons.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Itev. and Mrs. IT. W. Case marriedForty Tears.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Case celebratedthe fortieth anniversary of their mar-riage on Tuesday, September 4th. Mr.Case was at one time paBtor of the Holm,del Baptist church, but he is at presentpastor of Olivet Baptist church at Tren-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Casehad been spend-iug a monih at Ocean Grove and onreturning home on their wedding an-niversary found the church crowded toreceive them and celebrate the event.They received a number of tokens fromthe members of the church.
Gold Chain Stolen.Two highwaymen stopped William
Lackey near Asbury Park last Wednes"day. Lackey was knocked down andthe robbers were going through himwhen they were frightened away by aparty who were out driving. Lackeywas bruised by tbe blows of his assailantsbefore they were frightened away. Theytore his gold chain from his vest but didnot get his watch nor any of his money.
Bicycle Thieves Caught.Samuel Rtiskins of Brooklyn and John
Fredericks of New York were capturedin New York last week. They hadstolen the wheels of Charles L. Edwardsand William R. Joline of Lone Branchand had taken them to New York. Thewheels were in their possession whenthey were caught. The men have beenBent to Freehold jail to awnit the actionof the grand jury.
" Mr. Gamble to Go West.Rev, J. Ward Gnmble of Ocean City,
formerly pastor of the First Methodistchurch of Red Bank, has accepted the in-vitation to become the pastor ofwealthy church at ColumbuB, Ohio. Heis preparing to leave for his now Held oflubor. Tbe western conference has ar-ranged for Mr. Gumblc'a coming nndnotified him of the fact last week.
Motor Launch Cero Sold.1<\ J. Ball, manager of the Ball motor
company of Brooklyn, IIBB bought fromWilliam A, Seainnn of Branchport the88-foot speed boat Coro. A Bull motorwill bo installed in Uio boat of sufficientpower to drive it 24 tnllcu an hour.
m » » ' • , '
Horse Falls Dead.A horHO ownod by I. WobBter JoneB of
Holmdol died middonly iv few dnyo ngoMisuoB Etta ami Mnry Joneo, Mr. Jonou'nda\i({hterH, wore driving near tho villagewbon tho homo foil dead,
are without bias in their recommenda-tion of the best Brands for Home Use ofGROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARSat lowest possible prices. . . . . .A representative will call or Catalogue .and quotations be gladly sent you fromxneir • • • • • • • • • •
/WEST END STORE,• i t ' • • • : • • •
Brighton Avenue, Corner of West End PlazaTelephone 257 West End.
PARK & TILFORD'S NEW YORK STORES:Broadway and 21 st St., Telephone 4971 Gramercy. Fifth Ave. and 59th St., Telephone 1560 Plaza.Broadway and 41 st St., Telephone 3300 Bryant. 6th Avenuejiear 9th St., Telephone 6830 Gramercy.
Columbus Avenue and 72d Street, Telephone 1790 Columbus.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
THIS WEEK
we offer a lot of
Youths' 3-piece Soils,age 15 to 19 years, at $ 2 . 0 0 ,$ 3 . 0 0 and $ 4 . 0 0 per Suit,worth double the price. Allof them are heavy enough forfall use and some are winterweights.
-0-0-0—
Fall Hats, Caps andFurnishings at
Ludlow Hall,19 Broad St., RED BANK. \
I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < • • • • • • •
Bids Wanted.Bids are requested for putting
down stone curbs 3x12 inches, on
Front street, Red Bank, where
curbing has not been put down by
the owners of property as ordered
by the Board of Commissioners.
Bids are to be handed to the clerk
of said board not later than 6:00
p. M. on Monday, September 24th.
The amount of curbing is 1,000
feet, more or less.-..
The Board of Commissioners
fes'e'rvfes the right to reject any or
all bids.A. C. HARRISON,
Town Clerk.
Good PlumbingNo plumbing job Is too largo for n o to
undertake: no Job Is too small lor in« toBlvo nttonlion to.
Tho 8D11UI Job gets tho tmino Attention astho bin 0110—they butb not Uio best.
EBTIMATE8 CHEEP-FULLY FUUNISUKD.JOUU1NU l'UUMl'TLY ATTENDED TO.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
I carry constantly on uamVail tlio lntcatsanitary appliances, enabling mo to dowork without ueluy.
HOWARD FREYMONMOUTH ST.,
ItED HANK, NEW JERSEY
L A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
—OF-
SHirt Waists, Muslin Underwear jand Hosiery
-AT-
Patterson & Spinning'sCor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
A First-Class Cigar Store!My Cigar Store is kept up to the times; it has everything in
the way of popular and advertised brands of cigars, as well as those ,of my own make. . .
, ;',; I think the cigar?, I mak,e are better, than,any of the other five-'ceilt tir ten-cent cig^s T sell, but the ''••%$& who has a fancy for any ' '•particular kind of cigar will never find me trying to pass out on him
I "anything but just what he wants, jI have all kinds of smoking tobacco, including Cullington's
Clippings, which is made from cuttings of the tobacco used in makingmy cigars.
If you want an all Havana cigar, the Regensburg is the cigarI recommend. I sell these cigars at wholesale and retail. The retailprices run up to 20 cents each.
WilliamCullington,WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS.
Front Street, Foot of Broad Street, Red Bank; N. J.
BLACK EAGLE.
IF his sire and dam there is norecord. All that is known iathat he was raised on u Ken-tucky stock farm. Perhaps
he was a sou of Hanover, but, Hano-verian or no, lie was a thoroughbred.
' In the ordinary course of events hewould have been tried out, with theother three-year-olds for the big meeton Churchill clowns. In the bands of agood trainer he might have carried tovictory the silk of some great stableand had his uaino printed in the sport-ing nlnianacs to this day.
But there was about Black Eaglenothing ordinary either In his blood orin his earner. He was born for thepart he played. So at three, instead ofbeing entered in his clussat Louisville,It happened that be was shipped west,where his fate waited. •"
No more comelv^TIiree-year-old evertook the Santa Fe trail. .Although beStood but thirteen hands and tippedthe beam at scarcely twelve hundred-weight, you might have guessed him tobe taller by two hands. The decep-tion lay in the way be carried hisshapely head and in the manner inwhich his arched nook tapered fromthe well placed shoulders.
A horseman would have said that hehad a "perfect barrel," moaning thathis ribs were well rounded. Ills verygait was 'an. embodied' essay on grace-ful pride. As for hiscont, save for nwhite star just in 'il'io middle of bis
- forehead, it was sin blnCk-and sleek asthe nap of a now silk bat. After agood'rubbing lie was so shiny that at 11distance you might have thought himstarched and ironed and newly comefrom the laundry.
His arrival ill Bar L ranch made nogreat stir, however. They were notconnoisseurs of good blond and sleekcoats at the Bar L outfit. 'They werebusy folks who most needed tough, ani-mals that could lope off fifty nilles at11. stretch. They wanted horses whoseeducation Included the fine jirt ofknowing when to settle back on therope and dig in toes. It was not. aquestion as to how fast you could doyour seven 'Turhmps. It: was mpre im-portant jo know if you could makeyourself useful lit a roundup.'
*' 'Mother bunch <>' them green east-ern horses," grumbled the ranch bossas the lot was turned into a corral.
. "But that black follow 'd make a rus-tler's mouth water, eh, T,efty?" In an-swer to which the said Lefty, being aman.little given to speech, grunted.
"We'li brand 'cm in the mornin',"added the ranch boss.
Now, most steers and all h.orses ob-ject to the branding process. Even thespiritless little Indian ponies, accus-tomed to many ingenious kinds ofalmso, rebel at this. A meek eyedmule, on whom, humility rests as an-allcovering1 riibe, must be properly ropedbefore submitting.
In branding they first get icropo overyour neck and shut off your'wind; then
in branding they first (/ct a rope overyour neck and nfiut off your wind.
.they trip your feet by roping your fore-legs while you are on the jump. Thisbrings you down hard and with much
. abruptness. A cowboy sits on yourbead while others pin you to the groundfrom various vantage points. Nextsome one holds a redhot Iron on yourrump until It has sunk deep into yourBkln. That Is branding.
Well, this thing they did to the blackthoroughbred, who had up to that timefelt not so much as the touch of awhip. They did. It, but not before nfull dozen cow pfmebers had workedthomselvuN Into wueh. a fury of ^xperntlon thnt no shred of picturesqueprofanity was left unuHed among them.
Quivering'with fear and anger, thoblock, as ooon as the ropes were takenOff, dashed madly about tin- corrallooking In vain for a way of ewapofrom blfj {.orturern. Corrals, however,nro built to resist .lust mich dashes.The burn of a branding b'on Is sup-posed to heal almost Immediately
• CowlioyH will tell you lhi.it a horse Inalways more frightened than hurt dur-ing the opera lion and that the day aft-«-r ho feels none (ho worse.
All thin you need not credit. A burnU n hum, whether made purposely withn branding Iron or by accident In anyother way, Tim Hcorcbed flesh puck-
rs and, smarts. It hurts' every timeleg is inoT}eil. It seems as If a tliou-
sirtid net dies were playing a tattoo onlie exposed surface. Neither is this-be worst of the bushiest To a'highitrimg animal the roping, throwing andMimiug Is.a tretnendoiiH neryoua shocU.''or days after branding a1 horse willuiup and start, 'quivering with ex-•octant agony, at the. slightest-cause.It was fully a week before the black
horoughbred was himself again. Inlint time he had conceived such a deepnil lasting hatred for all men, cow->oys in particular, as only a high spir-ted, blue blooded horse can acquire.,With deep contempt lie watched theicrubby little cow ponies as they dog- ..redly carried about those wild, fiercenen who threw their' circling, whis-liug, hateful ropes,. who wore such)ig, Sharp spurs and. who were vicious-y handy in using their rawhide quirts.So when a. cowboy put a breakingit into the black's mouth there was
.mother-lively scene It was (somewhat:<>uf used, this scene, but at intervalsme could make out that the niau, hold-ng stubbornly to mane and forelock,,vas"' being slatted and slammed" audjerked, now with Ills feet on theground, now thrown high in the airmd now dangling perilously and atvarious angles as the stallion racedtiway.
In the end, of course, came the whis-le of the choking, foot tangling ropes,iind the black was saddled. For nieree half, hour he took punishmentfrom lilt and spur and quirt; then, al-liough he gave it up, it was not thatlls1 spirit was broken, but because his.vlnil wan gone. Quite passively he al-.owe-d himself to be ridden out on theiniiries to where tin: herds were graz-ng.Undeceived by this apparent docil-
ty, tho cowboy, when the time cameI'or him to bunk clown under the'chuckwagon for a few hours of sleep, teth-red'his mount quite securely to a deep
.lrive.n Make. Kefore the cattlemau
.iad taken more than a round.dozen ofivinks the Muck -had tested his tetherto the limij, of his strength. The tetherstood the tost. A cow pony might have.Unit! (his much.- There lie would have•(tupped. Hut'the black was a Ken-tucky thoroughbred, blessed with theinherited Intelligence of noble sires,some of whom Jiad been householdicts. , Si) he investigated tho tether atclose range.
feeling the stake wilh his sensitiveupper lip. he discovered it to be firmis a rock. Next lie backed- away andwrenched tentatively at 'the halter un-til convinced (hat the throat strap wasthoroughly sound. Ills lust effort musthave been an inspiration. Attackingtho taut bucksk'ln rope with his teeth,in; worked diligently until lie had sev-ered three of the four strands. Thenhe gathered himself, for another lunge.With a snap the rope parted, and theblack dashed away into the night,leaving the cowboy snoring confidentlyby tho campfire.
All night hu ran on and on in thedarkness, stopping only to listen trem-blingly to the echo of his own hoofsand to sniff suspiciously at the crouch-ing shadows of innocent hushes. Bymorning he had left the Bar L outfitmany miles behind, and when the redsun rolled up over the edge of theprairie lie saw that he was alone in aHold that stretched unbroken to thecircling sky line.
Not until noon did the runawayblack scent water. Half mad withthirst, lie dashed to the edge of a mud-dy little stream and sucked down agreat drift.' As ho raised his headhe saw standing poised above him outhe opposite'bank,-with ears laid: men-acingly Hat and nostrils li-qulver innervous palpitation, a buckskin coloredstallion.
'Snort ing from fright, the blackwheeled and ran. He heard behind hima shrill neigh of challenge and lu. amoment the thunder of many hoofs.Looking bad;, lie saw fully a score ofhorses, the buckskin stallion in the van,charging after liiiii. That was enough,Killing ills great lungs with air, lieleaped into such a burst of speed thatIlls pursuers soon tired of the hopelesschase. Finding that he was no longerfollowed, tlio black grew curious. Gal-loping In a circle, he gradually ap-proached the band. The horses had set-tled down to the cropping of buffalograss, only the buckskin stallion, Whohad taken a position on a little knoll,renininlng on guard.
The surprising thing about this bandwas. thnt each nnd every memberseemed riderless, Not until he hadtaken tip long wind sniffs' was the thor-oughbred convinced of this fact. Whencertain on this point lie cantered towardthe band, Ruining Inquiringly. Again thobuckskin Btalllon charged, ears back,eyes gloaming wickedly mid Hiiortlngdefiantly. This lime the bhiektuood illsground until (he buekHkln'H tooth map-ped savagely within a few. Inches of histhvoiit. .luttt in time, did lie' rear nndHWerve. Twice more—for tho paddockraised black was slow to understandMich • behavior- tho huckNklii charged.Then (lie black wan roiiueii Into aggres-siveness. '
There CM'HUCII HIIOII a battle an wouldImvo brought delight lo the. brute iioulof n Nero. With forefoot and toolli(ho two nln-llloiiM engaged, elrellnj!miiilly about on tliolr liinil leg«, teurliif;up gronl oloriM of Iiirf, biting and ulrllc-Ing MM tyiportimlty ollVivd, At lunl, bya quick, (loHpcnilo rtiuli, the buel<nkl'iirn light the tlionm'j;lihrei.! fMHy by tho
throat.' "Here the "affair would "haveended had not the blndk Btalllon, rear-ing suddenly on.iils muscle ridgedhaunches and lifting his opponent'sfore quarters clear of the ground, show-ered on his enemy such a rain of blowsfrom his iron shod feet that the wildbuckskin dropped to the-ground dazedand vanquished. • i
Standing over him, With all the fiercepride of a victorious gladiator showingIn evet-y curve of his glistening bo«dy,.Uie black thoroughbred trumpeted outa stentorian call of defiance and com-mand. The band, that, had watched thostruggle from a discreet distance, now'came galloping in, whinnying In friend-ly fashion. .- ' .
Black.Eagle hnd won his first fightHe had won the leadership. By rightof might ho was now chief of this freocompany of plains rangers. It was forhim to lead whither.he chose, to pick-the place and hour of grazing, the timefor watering, and his to guard his Com-panions from all dangers.
As for the buckskin stallion, there re-mained for him the choice of humblyfollowing the now leader or of limpingoff alone to try to raise a new "band.Being a. worthy descendant of thechargers which the men. of Cortez rodeso fearlessly into the,wilds of the newworld, he chose the latter course and,having regained his souses, gallopedstiffly toward the north, his bruisedliead lowered in defeat.
Some months later Arizona stock-men began to hour tales of a greatband of wild horses, led by a magnifi-cent black stallion which' was'fleeterthan a scared coyote. There came re-ports of much mischief. Cattle werestampeded by day, calves trampled todeath and steers scattered far andwide over the prairie. By night bunchesof tethered cow pontos disappeared.The exasperated cowboys could onlytell that suddenly out of the darknesshad swept down on their quiet campsan avalanche of wild horses. And.gen-erally they caught glimpses of a greatblack branded stallion who led themarauders at such a pace that Ifeseemed almost to tly through the air.
This stallion came to be known asjBlack Eagle and to be thoroughly fear-'ed.and hated from one end of; the cat-tin country to the other. The Bar Lranch appeared to.be the heaviest los-er. Time after time wore its picketedmares run'off;'again and again werethe Bar L herds scattered by the dashof this mysterious band. Was it thatBlack Eagle could take revenge? Cat-tlemen have queer notions. They puta price on his head. It wag worth sixmouths" wages to any cowboy whomight, kill or capture Black,Eagle."
About this time Lefty, the silentman of the Bar L outfit, disappeared.Weeks went by and still the brandedstallion.rema hied free and, unhurt,'forno cow. horse in nil the west couldkeep him lu sight half an hour..
Black Eagle hnd been the outlawking of the ranges for nearly twoyears when one day-as he was sta,ud-ing at lookout while the band croppedthe rich mesa grass behind him he sawentering the cleft end of a distantarroyo a lone cowboy iupunted on adun little; pony. With quick intelli-gence the stallldii noted that this ar-royo wound about until Its mouth gaveupon the side of the -mesa not a hun-dred yards from where he stood.
Promptly did Black'Eagle act. Call-ing his baud, be led it at n sharp paceto a sheltered hollow ou the mesa'sback slope. There he left it and hur-ried away to take up his former posi-tion, lie had not waited' long beforethe cowboy, riding stealthily, reap-peared at the arroyo's mouth. Instant-ly the race was on. Tossing his finehead in the air and switching haughti-ly his splendid tail, Black Eagle laidhis course in a direction which" took""him away from his sheltered band.Pounding along behind came the cow-boy, urging to utmost endeavor thetough little mustang which he rode.
Had tills boon simply a rnce it wouldhave lasted but n short time. But Itwas more than a race. It was a con-flict of strategists. Black Eagle wish-ed to do more than merely outdistancehis enemy. He-meant1 to lead him faraway and then, under cover of night,return to his Gaud.
Also the cowboy hail a purpose. Wellknowing that lie could neither over-take nor tire the black stallion, he in-tended to ride til in down by circling.In circling; the pursuer rides towardtho pursued from an angle, graduallyforcing his quarry Into a circularcourse whose din meter narrows withevery turn.
This, however, Was a trick BlackEagle had long ago learned to block.Sure of his superior speed, he gallopedawny lu a, line straight as an arrow'sflight, paying no heed at all to tho
.manner In which lie wan followed.Before night lie liad rejoined IIIH band,while far off on the prairie was a lone,cowboy moodily , frying baeoiv over aSiUgebriiHli fire.
But tills pursuer was no faint heart.Lnto tho . lie-jet day lie wan sightedcreeping cunningly up to windward.Again there wan a race, not HO Jong(his time, for llm day waM far spent,but with (lie Maine result.. . ••
When .for the third tlino there camoInto vlow'lhlft HIUIIO lone cowboy BlacklOaglo wim thoroughly iirouiic.rt to thofact tlnil thin poi'MlHtent rider meantmlHchlof, 1 hiving once moro led thocowboy a long and 1'niltlenn chase, thoevent blnck gathered up IIIH band amiMlal'leil IIIIUIII. Nut until noun of tlio
next day did he halt, and then only be-cause many of the mares were in badshape. ' For a week the band wasmoved on. : During intervals of-rest asharp lookout was .kept. Wateringplaces, where an enemy might lurk,were approached only after the mostcareful' scouting.' ' .;
Despite all., caution,: however, ..thecowboy finally appeared on the horl;zon. Unwilling to endanger the restof the band and perhaps wishing a freehand In coping with this evident Nem-esis, Black Eagle cantered boldly outto meet him. Just beyond gun rangethe stallion turned sharply ' at rightangles and sped off over-the prairie.
There followed a curious chase.. Dayafter day the great black led his'pur-suer on, stopping now and" then tograze or take water, never allowinghim to cross the danger line, but neverleaving'him •wholly, out "of sight) Itwas a courge of many windings whichBlack Eagle took, now-«swlnging far 1,0the west to avoid a ranch, now circlingcast along a water course, again dou-bling back around the baseof t\ mesa,but in the main going steadily north-ward. Up past the brown Marieopasthey worked, across the turgid' Gilaiskirting Lone.1 But to desert, up, up andon until in the distance glistened thebald peaks of Silver range. >
Never before did a horse play sucha dangerous game, and surely, honeever showed such lincs.su. Deliberatelytrailing behind him an enemy bent ontaking eltlui- his life or freedom, notfor a moment did Black 'Eagle showmore than -imperative caution. At theclose of each day,' when by a few mile?of judicious galloping - he had fullywinded tho cowboy's mount, the saga-cious black would circle to the rear oi,his pursuer and often, in the bloom'ofearly night, walk recklessly neiir'to thocamp of his enemy just Ijor the sake ofsnifnhjr .curiously, But each morning,as the cowboy cooked bis scant break-fast,1 he would sec. standing a, few hun-dred rods away, Black Eagle, patientlywaiting for the chase to be.resumed.
Day after day was the hunted blackcalled upon to foil a new ruse,. Some-times it was a game of hide and seekamong, the buttes, and again it was anearly morning .sally by the cowboy.
Once during a midday stop the dunmustang was turned cmt to graze.Black Eagle followed suit. A half mileto windward he could see the co\y pony,,and beside it, evidently- sitting with liia
The black permitted himself to be bridledand' 8uddlcd..
back -toward his quarry, the cowboy.For a half hour, perhaps,' all was peaceand serenity. Then, as a cougar spring-ing from' his lair, there blazed out of"the bushes on the bank of a dry watercourse to leeward a rifle shot.
Black Eagle felt a shock that stretch-ed him on the grass. There arrived astinging at the top of his right shoulderand a' numbing sensation all along hisbackbone. Mudly he struggled to geton his feet, but ho could' do no morothan raise his fore quarters on hissnees. As ho did so he saw runningtoward him from the bushes, coatless1
and liatless, his relentless pursuer.Black Eagle had been tricked. Thofigure by the distant mustang then wasonly a dummy. He had been shot fromambush. Human strategy had won.
With one last desperate effort, whichsent the red blood spurting from thobullet holo'iu his shoulder, Black Eagleheaved himself up until ho sat on his
.haunches, braced by his forefeet setwide apart. • • . '
Then, just as the cowboy brought hisrifle into position for the finishing shot,the Btalllon throw up his liniidsomohead, his big eyes blazing like' two.stars, and'looked defiantly atlils ene-my. ,' . ' '*•'.
Slowly, steadily tho cowboy took aimat tho sleek black hrclist bohhid which,beat (ho bravo heart of.the wild thor-oughbred. With linger touching theti'lggei1, he glaiiced over the sights andlooked Into those big bold eyes. For nfull minute man and horse faced eachother thus; then (lie cowboy In un un-certain, hesitating miuiiier lowered hisrifle. Calmly Black Eagle waited. Butthe expected uliot never caifie. Instead(lie cowboy walked cautiously towardtho wounded stallion.
No' move did Black Eagle make, nufoar did ho Mhow. Wllh a splendid In-.dllTorcuco worthy of a martyr h« sat
there, paying no more heed to ,hls, an-proaehing-eneniy than to the red stream•which trickled down his shoulder. -Hewas helpless and,know it, but his noblecourage was unshaken. Even whenthe man came close enough to^xariilnethe wound ahd- pat the shining neckthat for three years had known neithertouch of hand nor bridle rein the greatstallion did no more than follow withcurious, steady gaze. •... It is an odd fact that a feral horse,although while free even wilder andfiercer than those native to the' prai-ries, when once'returned- to captivityresumes almost instantly the traits andhabits of domesticity. So it was with'Black Eagle. With no more fuss thanhe would have made when he was acolt in paddock, he allowed the,cowboyto wash and'dress; his wounded shoul-der aud to lead hlin about by 'the hal-ter,. _ . ; . . . . ' \ • ••
By a little stream that rounded thebase of a big butte Lefty, for It' washe, made camp, and every day for,aweek he applied to Black Eagle's shoulfder a fresh poultice of pounded cactusleaves. In that time the, big stallionand the silent man buried.distrust and.hate and enmity. No longer were theycaptive and captor. They came nearerto being congenial comrades than auy-thiug else, for in the calm solitudes ofthe vast plains such sentiments maythrive. •
So, when tile wound was fully heal-ed, the black permitted .himself to bebridled an'l saddled. With the cowpony following as best it might -theyrod.e toward Saute Fe. •
With Black 'Eagle's return to thecramped, quarters of peopled placesthere came experiences entirely newto him. '.Kvery morning lie was sad-idied-by Lefty and 'ridden around afence inclosed course. At first be. \vasallowed -to set his own.gait, but grad-ually lio- was tfrged to show bis speed.This was puzzling, but not n little..'to',hls liking; also he enjoyed the <oatstwice a day and the careful groomingafter each cantor., lie became accus-tonjed to stall life and'to the seen: andvoices of men about.him. although as'yet lie trusted none but Lefty. .Everkind and considerate he had foundLefty. Tliero were times, of course,when Black Eagle, longed to be againon the prairie at the hcail of his oldband, but the'joy-of circling the trackalmost made1 up for, the loss of thosewild free dashes.
One day Vheii. Lefty took him outBla,ck"K;ii:le found many other horseson the'• track, while around the in-closure ho saw 'gathered row on rowof men and women. A band was play-ing, und flags were snapping in thebreeze. There was a thrill of expecta-tion in the air: Black. Eagle felt it,and as lie:pranced proudly down thetrack there was lifted a murmur ofapplause and appreciation which madehis nerves tingle strangely.
Just how it all came about tho bigstallion, did not fully understand sit.the time. Ho heard a bell ring sharp-ly, heard also the sliouts of men' andsuddenly found himself flying downthe course in company with a dozenother horses and riders. They had fln-ishod.half the circle before Black Eaglefully .realized that a gaunt, long bar-reled bay was not' only leading him,but gaining with every leap. Tossinghis black riiane In' the' wind., openinghis blight • nostrils and pointing histhin, close set ears forward, he-swungInto the long prairie stride which hewas wont to use when leading his wildband. A half dozen leaps brought himabreast the gaunt bay, and then,. feel-ing Lefty's knees pressing his shoul-ders and hearing Lefty's voice whis-pering words of' encouragement hi hisears, Black Eagle dashed ahead to rushdown through Uie lane of franticallyshouting spectators, winner by a halfdozen lengths. - '
That was the beginning of BlackEagle's racing career. How It pro-gressed, how he won races and cap-tured purses In a seemingly, ondlossstring of victories unm'arred by a sin-gle defeat, that is part of tho turf rec-ords of the south and west.
There had to be an end, of course*Owners, of carefully bred runninghorses took no groat pleasure, you mayimagine, In seeing so many rich, prizescaptured by a half wild branded stal-
• Hon of no known pedigree and riddenby a silent, square jawed cowboy." Sothey sent east for a "ringer.11 Hecamo from Oliicngo In a box car withtwo, grooms, Hnd ho was entered as an.unknown, although In the betting ringthe odds posted were one to five onthe stranger. Yet It was a grandrace. This alleged unknown,with a suppressed record of victories at'Sheeps.head, Bonn ings and the Tort, did nomore than shove' his long iioso. undertho wire a l)aro half head In'front ofBlack Eagle's foam flecked muzzlo.'
It was sufllcient. Tho once wild stal-lion knew when he wus beaten. Hehad done his best and he hnd lost.Ills liigli pride had beeil humbled, hisfierce.' spirit broken. No more did thecourse hold for him any pleasure, nomore could ho bo thrilled by the criesof HpoutnlorH'or urged into his old tliiiostride hy Lolly's whispered appeals.Never UKIIIU did Black Eagli; win ara.ee.
Ills, end, however, wan not wholly In-glorious, , Much agaliiHt his wilt the.cowboy who had HO relentlessly follow-ed Black ]i!ii»lo halfway acroNH the bigterritory of Arizona to lay him lowwith a rifle I'mlfct, who hail spared IIIHlife at (he last moment and Who had
ridden Dim to victory In so many glori-ous races—this sileiit, square . Jawedman had given him a final caress andthen, saying a ' husky goodby, hadturned him over to the owner of agreat stud farm and gone away.'with athick roll of bank notes In his'pocket'and a guilty feeling In bis breast.'Thus it happens that today through-
out the southwest there rare manybiaek- pointed, fleet footed horses inwhose veins .runs the blood of a noblehorse.. Some of them you-will Bad Inwell guarded paddocks, -while some,still roam the prairies in wild landsjvhlch are the menace of stockmen, and •the-vexation of cowboys. As for their •sire, he Is no more,
This is the ' story of Black Eagle.'Although. some of the minor detailsmay be open to dispute, 'the main-points you jfiay hear recited by' anycattleman,''or horse breeder west of.Omaha, for Black Eagle' really' livedand, as perhaps Jou will agree, livednot in vain..
Deeds, mortgages and other lawyers'arid justices' blanks are sold at THEREGISTER office. —Adv: •
S Anything Wrong S\ With the Plumbing ? d
II tbere Is, semi for Eitzffibbon. No (nat- Ater bow small or how'larpre the job Is, b e « nwill l]s It for 7011 aud Ox it quick. He will Sno tou ly fi It u i k b t l ill tl Itnot^ouly fix It quick, but lie will tlx tt Zkright, and the charge wilt be ouly what K
. 7QU would expoct for Qrbt-cluss work.- •»
JAMES flTZGIBBON,39 E. Front St., Red Batik.
Lest You Forget We Tell You Yet To Take
4' B ' ;
B I N -
BOSWORTH'SIINFALUBLE
NERVINE.The' Great Tonic for the Blood,
Nerves and.Stomach, and.a Won-,derful Remedy for Troubles of
thelilVER AND KIDNEYS.' , A S K - • '
James Gooper, Jr.,for It or wijte the manufacturers
BOSWORTH MEDICINE COMPANY,WHITNEY POINT. N, Y.
The Finest Rigsin Red Bank
at the Livery, Boarding and- Sales•Stables of
Frank P. Stryker,Monmouth Street,
near Railroad Depot,
RED BANK, N. J.
No worrirout horses, no old car-riages, but everything the finest—stylish in every respect. I havejust added a new lot o£ closed car-riages to my business and am pre-pared to fill all orders for wed-dings, funerals, etc.
,. The Baby .The rloh man is prou'd ol his -wealth,
His houses and foundries and lands, • 'And I, I have only my he-iith.
Arid only the work of my handsTo shield me from want and despair—' .'My health arid my hands—tut I've you,
O1 baby with golden hair,- -. , • .O baby with eyes- of blue!
I 'must study) and toil and must plan• From morning- till night of my days;Just doing the best that I can* ' • •.Butlevenings I've you and-your ways!
Evenings!' ve you and your glad, ••Happy laugh as you look down the
street' -: , . ' ','And your baby legs bring you to dad v
And the kiss.of your lips when we meet.--
And Tve the queer things that you, sayTo treasure the while I a'm gone,
The picture of you,, dear,, at play . .'. And rolling with dud on the lawn, " •The white and the red clover, blooms
You pluck for your-, dad with, such care,.Your hujf and the bloKKbmV perfumes, •
Your kiss and the gold of your hair,
The .diamond-like glint of your eyes,1 Your ruby lips ripe for a kiss, • ' •
The gold of- your* hair, dear, that lies.On my lips soft as visions of bliss,1.-.
Your row of wee teeth, white as pearls;Your clinging arms, dearer than gold; ;
The hugs of the sweetest of girls,• The form itj is. heaven to hold!
L.et the rich man.be proud of his ^And look with disdain upon me;
I'll laugh as your yellow curls tossAn answering laugh-to your glee.
I! wouldn't trade you. Eyes o' Blue,|For all of, Hie wealth of the earth!
With my arms and, my heart, full of you,Oh, who can compute what I'm worth!
A.N ANGEL ELEPHANT.
"I wonder if <jrou dream bow ador-able you are in that bine gown," Heth-ei'ton said, trying to possess hirnself.ofPhilotnena'shand.
She .drew it away, pursed her lipsdaintily, and flung back at him, "Oh!
J t ' s the gown, is it? Thank you for-tolling me. I shall be sure to wear It 'the next time the MacC'arty comes tosee us."
, "Confound tire MacCarty!" Hetber-ton ejaculated. "I'd like to break' his 'head for him, tho presumptuous oaf.What business has be even to admireyou';"'
"Mayn't n cat look at a king?'' Pbilo-menn Interrupted demurely, lier eyesdancing in the screen of their longlashes.
She bad tbe charm cf infinite va-riety. Some days she was positivelyugly, others ravishing]}- beautiful.This was one 01; the beautiful days.She- knew it, and acted upon theknowledge. She owed Motlierton forseveral things, cliiclly Miss Mannering.He shouid.be paid In full. He hadnever proposed to her outright, but allalong assumed ga.vly that she wouldmarry him, .speaking openly, iu a lightcomedy manner that might meaneverything or nothing. She had notresented the light comedy manner, be-'ing by no moans sure of her own mind.• Still It had been distinctly aggravat-ing to"have bini riin Hit after the. Man-nering girl tin; sanieas the other men.For two whole days lie had kept in thonew beauty's train; worse still, he'hadcome back to I'liilomi'iia nor merely re-pentant, bur with tho air of one whofeels .that he"lias' discharged tho dutyof a proper niaii.
"A cat may look at a king; the prov-erb is silent as to queens," Ilethertonretorted. "Moreover, you can scarcelystretch it to lit an elephant, which isthe AlacCurty's animal prototype.'1
"Now 1 know how I came to promisehim two dances—I adore elephants—al-ways did," riiilomena murmured", re-flectively, as if aside.
• Hetiierton caught both her hands anddrew her to her feet. "Ho you menu tokeep the- promise?'' he asked, his facedarkening.'' She smiled up at him au-daciously as she answered:
"Who know*? Ho may prefer to sitthem out. But if he should, yon needn'tmind, we will take'earu to keep.out ofearshot of you and Miss Mannering"—
"Oh! I fee," • Hetherton laughed, notquite easily, but with a magical light-ening^of countenance. "1 must saythat will, be handsome of you." hewent on; then, his bands slipping Upto her shoulders, "Sweetheart, let's runaway from evcyythinj;—the grand ball,the elephant, the Maiiuorlug—run awaymid get married. Listen^ It will boBO easy, only a spin across country tothat dear little stone church we sawlast week—we'll take along witnesses—and telegraph for our traps to followhs. 'If 'twere done, when 'twere donethen 'twere well 'twere done quickly.'Think bow much wo shall cscaiio, allthe fuss and frills and npsetmeiits of abig wedding. And this Is the only wayto escape them. I know your smut haslier heart set on .St, Thomas', withtwelve brkU'snuiids, and nil the restof it. tiny yes, there's a darling. I willllvo Just to keep -you from lining sorryfor It, oven one time.",' "It sounds enticing," I'hlloinona said,
then with u rvlleeUvo slglr, "Hut It
• can't ho done. You see 11' I mm offwith you, tho Maiinering would Inovlt-silily get the MiicCni'ty and bis millions.That's what she In here for, u'nd that'sWhat 1'iifi bound not to let her do." .
"Huvo your jQke," Ilotiiertoji grtinv-bled,' trying to draw lier to bis hri'imt.
Slio put liini siwity with gentledlgtdty, mtyliiK: "But it. IM not it Joke.That's why I am HO provoked with.you; you let yourself bo one of lier baitr;ii(lKi!OiiH. Oh, HIIO'H it Hhrowd piece—nln> knowH n man llko tin; Msicdnrthylii/'iutH lo pick a wlf<« IIH he liftM pickedli racing Mtable, from iimotiK thooo
other men want :very; much/'' - ' •"How do you know?" Hetiierton de-
•wide." "Why, he told me go," she said.•"You know we are great friends andtalk of many.tilings. • Aiulue is reallyvastly entertaining— such a big bulk.of,raw "human nature, with streaks ofwit and other streaks of understand-*ing through -its honest jgnbrance/'
"H-nv! You are .soniowhat a belle.How many times has he proposed, toyou?" Hetlieiton asked.
. "Only once, the first day," rhiloinenasaid, smiling wickedly1. . "I asked time'for consideration, but he Wouldn't giveit: He wanted a straight yes or JIO,'_but consoled'me by telling me that ifafter awhile be was not engaged 'liewould give me anotber chance, So Inyist be sure and malceup iny mind. IJjnow he, -is. hot engaged, not unlessMiss. Mannering'has'landed him sincemorning.1' "' ' • ' • ,
"Is your mind made up ?"" Hethertonasked teasingly.
I'hilomena shook her head, but saidbrightly:' "Not. yet. Still, there's notelling what may happen betweendances." • • ' . J
"Then you refuse—my plan andeverything?" ' Hetiierton sakl, palingvisibly. ! ' , ' • . ' . . ' •
Pbilojnena shot a glance at him and.shivered faintjy. but said, with, an ac-cent of gentle surprise, "Wny,"'I didthat some time ago." .
"You will fight the. Mannering wo-nan for the MneCa'rJy. You would not>veu raise a finger for aiei" .Hetiiertoniiegan bitterly.
. riiiluinena laughed a soft, nialiciousaugh. "One 'saves, a novice, fromlrowuing. A swimmer who knows thewater*., is apt to regard help as an ini-i w l i i i e n e e . ' - ' s h e s a i d . '••
Hetherton set bis teeth.' "Goodby,"lie said, hardly1 above his breath,' bold-ng out his hand. Thi'loinena looked at
liiui doubtfully and asked,."Where areyou going'?'1. -
"I don't know—to the devil mostlikely," he answered recklessly.
"Deg pardon, telegram for you, sir,"a footman said, coming to the pair withi\ yellow envelope on his tray. •
llethertou tore it open, glanced at itscontents, then stood twisting it be-tween his lingers and- smiling.an odd,dazed smile. After a long breath hetook I'hilomena In his arms and kissedtier, saying-ill her ear:
'Luck- has stood your friend. I'm. abeggar, or shall bo in two hours more.That was a call for margins I can nomore put up than' 1 can fly. I've beenspeculating wildly. I wanted you sobadly 1 tbtmght I must offer you mil-lions no less than myself.. Until.todaythey seemed in my gru'sp. That waswhy I dared. . Hut Tin losing every-t hiujr ut once."
"Not <inite."' she said, clinging tohim. her. i-yes shining up at himthrough, a tnMt of tears. "You mayImvc iiu>. if you los»- everything else.I'm not afraid of poverty if I mayhave love."
"Seems like it's time I tool; a baud inthis game.-"' a throaty voice suidl'be-hind them, and there stood the Mac-f.'arty. very red. ami all over perspira-tion. He had botfii ambushed .ay. Ihewhile in the summer house outsidewhich" the lovers stood. "'You' folkstHhik^lisl'iiln" ain't 'the'right turns'." bewent oil, "Xo more, it ain't," but Iwaked from a nap as you were in theiiiidr'.t <>' t:\lkin'. anil it didn't take tenwords to show me ihe lay o'-the land.1 like the lay of it. The, little ladythar," nodding toward I'hilotuena,"lias got: nit; doped out tine and. pat,•but she-didn't make sport of the oldgaloot. She said it in sport, but shehas lcoked out for me. Aird inore'uthat, she's made me' understand tharwas at least one wonnm moneycouldn't buy. You ain't half goodenough fer her." this to Hetiierton witha chuckle.. "Hut since it appears'suelikes the looks o'. ye, be hanged- ifyou're a-goin' to take her jtiiul try lovein a cottage. At least, not onless thecottage's got nil the tixin's. No needto tell me how yon stand. I ain't: quiteout o' the market If I am up here Inthe mountains, courtln' anil rusticatln'.If you need margins, I know the rea-son why. '(Jo right straight to the tele-phone. I'll be along o' ye; togetherwe'll get the straight, o' things down toa dot over my prlva'te wire. I'm goiu'to see you through if it takes onemillion or even two. IJut when youinv through you git married and keepout of seen messes."
"I will," Hetherton'snld, holding outhis hand.
Before the MaeCnrty could take) itPhilo.iiienu (lung herself between them,threw her arms about his thick neckand kissed him on both- cheeks."You're an" angel elephant," she mur-mured.- "I Khali love you always, nomatter what- he sayn," wltli a nodtoward llethi'i'ton.
"lie says, 'Amendment liceoptcd,'"llelliiTtou said, wringing the ' Mac-Carly'H Jiand.'
That gentleman laughed npologotic'nl-ly, but returni'd the grip heartily, andsaid as he puffed away with Ilctliertonlit: his-elbow:
"It takes Jest an angel elephant toskeef tho bulls .and bears good andhard." ' . •,
i'rhitltut. , ' 'If yon want printing of nny ldnd, Tim
RKdiHTicu olllci' wjll do it for you at i;fuir pricij and will lnivo it doiio on timu,
Attai-k of Diarrhoea Cured by OneSoce of Cliamberlnln's Colic, Chol-era and Dlarrlioea Itemed}1. 'I was so weak from an attack of
diarrhoea tba't 1 could scarcely attend tocny duties, whpn I took a,dose of Cliamtierlain's Colic, Cbolera and DiarrboeaRemedy. It cured we entirely aDd I hadbef-n taiiingotber medicine for nine dayswithout rflief. I neartily. recommendthis remfdy as. being the best to'inyknowledge for bowel complaints.—E.&.STEWART, of the.fitia of Stesvart& Bro.vGreenville, A.la. Forsale by Charles A.ill in ton'&'Cor, No. 6. Broad street RedBank, , - x. .
We have the "finest stock ofwriting'paper to be found in RedBank. , . ' • ' " ' . . '
Papers of all colors and all .'qualities to suit the tastes.
Prices range .from as low asyou wish; to go to as high as you"wish to pay.
You can get a good box ofwriting paper {24 sheets of paper,
i 24'envelopes and a blotter) for 10cents. ' • ' • - \
Tetley 1 Son,' Newsdealers anil Stationers
10 Broad St., RED BANK
NOTICE
Primary MeetingsNotice is hereby !;!v(-n Ibnt n primarf election for
\\ viullttMl pi\ivit-'S wiH bo helil in I'nch eit-t-tionUi>lrict li)
Shrewsbury Township, , ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1906tx-tween -the hours of 1:00 P. M. nnJ 3:00 r. si.
Tbo places fur holding the primarv (lection In•afh tlft-tion clUtrlct in Slircwsbnry lown^bip arois follows:
K \ n E R N DISTRICT-Firemen's Hull,(ecu nic.
.-litH-t, Ilfd Bank.Fire
W E v r E R V DIS'«HICT-To\vnsliip Hull,Moninoutli stiei't, lti-d Bnn . _ •- .
WE>iT R E D BANK D I S T B I C T -nidii Hose Co., Shrewsbury iivenue. Red Hnufe.SOU I 'HEn.N PISTHICT—Bordttrssliop.'
siirtwsliuiy. .A. C. HARRISON,
Township Clerk.
Public Notice!N'otice is hereby given that the
aw requiring the removal of briers,weeds and brush from the high-ways in front of property will beenforced in. Shrewsbury township.The law governing'this-matter isas follows :
The owner or occupant of Irtml abut-iiiK on any highway in any township, inhis state shall, during the month of Sep-
tember of each year, cut and remove nilbrush1, briers aijd weeds jp-owii g in orupon such portion of such highway ashis or her lancl.i aliut upon : and in easesuch owner or oceupnnt shall fail to per-form the duty imposed hereby, • thetownship covinnittet! 01 the township inwhich such lands abut as aforesaid shallcause such work to be done and theowner of such lands "slmll pay the exense thereof, with costs, to be recovered
in an action upon contract before anyjustice of the peace of the county at thesuit of such township committee.
The township committee' of
Shrewsbury township suggests that
this work of removing the brush
briers and weeds from the high-
ways of ,thc township be done
as early in September, as possible,
in order that the township high-
ways may be free from such en
eroachments during the remain-
der of the season, and also in order
that .the weeds; etc., be prevented
(rom going to seed. Should the
brush, briers, weeds, etc., not be
removed1 during the ti,me set forth
by law, the same will be done by
the township committee and tin
expense thereof collected from the
property.owners according to law
GEORGE WOODS.Supervisor of Rondo
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.trer stations in New York, w. 23d street,
N. K.; Foot of liberty atreet.-N. K;Iu effect September (it!), l'JUtt. '
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK1.
.__ . - . . - - . a so pFor Lakewootl, LaVcuuret, St., ut 0 4'J, 10 43 n. in.;
;3 (C, 4 41, (i (1(1 p. m. Sundays, 8 32,10 4!i a. in.For Atlantic City, 10 43 av m.; i 41 p., m. Sundays,
10 43 a. m. • • • »For Vlnelaud. Brlilifeton, fee , 049a. m.: 303 p. m.For Toms Kivtr ami Baiuesnit at .0 49, W 43 a. m.\
3 03, U 00 p. in. Sundays, K 33 a; in.TRAILS'LEAVE NEW-YORK.'
For Red Bank, 4 00. 5 OO,1 K30, tliO,' 11 30 a. ui ;•< 1 2\i finturiliiys only), 1 i!0, S Oil, a 40. 4 15 4 455 00. 5 3(1. 5 38. li 3U. 8 45.14 (II p. m. Sundays,7 00,1) jr.. 8 40 a. in.; 400, 8 30 p. in.
W. B. BKSLEIt. •• . W. C. HOPK,Vice Pi ts , uud Gcn'l Nur. /Gen'! Pass. Agt. '"
1. E. >VIIYTK. 1). P. A ,Asbuiy Park, N . J . • '.
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH". RAILROAD.
statlonsin New York: Central n . R.of New Jer-sey, foot Liberty Stieet. iind West23<l Street; Penn-sylvania Railroad, foot of C'ortluudt Street; pes-jrosses Street.aud West Sid Street.
• Ou acil after June i'4tti, 10CO, •
' TRAIN'S WILL LEA-V-E-JtEB-BANK.
, . » . --. • — (Saturdaysonly). *lo:J0 p. in. Sundays, S 03, it 43 a m •4 t.0, U tS, 'U ;."_•, '8 45, *« W, *'J 4,r. p. in.
For Pertli A in boy, Elizabetb and Newark, G 01), C 45,Tiy .except Perth Amt.oy), 715. 7 43 (Newark'only), Sim (Perth Atriboy excepted), 8 3:f, 8 43(Newark only), it-'3 (lJertU AtuUoy exccnteU).U -W. U !Ji». 11 38 n. m. : ia 30, 1 51. 2 54 (Perth
AllSuud;
libcy exce|.tf(l». 10 3U (Newark except'ed) p. in.indays, 8 03. 'J 43 i . IU.J 4 Su (Peril. Auiliciy ex-
cepied), <i 03. U 5'2 (I'trtli Aniliuy excepted/, 8 45(I'eitli Auibuy. exeepteUJ, 0 3U,U 4.0 (Perth Am-buy exceiited) p. m. . • •
or Lontf liraneli. Asbnry Park, Ocean (irove andi m d l l siatiou.--, 1 1 j . r> -':), o 05, 7 _'i; i West
1133 a. ui.: 6"-'7, 8 41, tiDOji. iu.
SUNDAY TRAINS HO NOT STOP AT'ASEURYPAKK Ol! OCKAN (iROVE. " ,
For FrcelioM, via Matawiiii. P CO, ! '»3a. m.: 12 30.4 30/ 7 3:1 (.Saturdays ouly) p. in. Sundays, 8 03a. ui.:' 4 SU p. iu.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED HANK.
Foot Liberty street. 4 00, 5 50, 830, »(i 40, '10 an. 11 80a. 111.: *l:v (Satiirdiivs only). 130, Sim, :J 45.*3 30. "3 40. i 15. -4 53. *0 00, *5 3o; *5 38, •« 3(1,*« 45. Vi 111 p. in. Sundays. 3 30, 7 10. » 15, *8 4U,
•10-'ill a. in.; i OO, 8 30 p. ill.
Weft "»'o<l street, ('. I!'. It. of N«j . . S 2i\ «9 o0. *ld 20,"11 L'O a. in.: 1 10 (Siituidins (.nly), l i d 1502 35, *3 JO, 3 50, *4 30,- *4 Sti, "', u'6. *ii 20. 8 'Si.11.00 I.. 111. Sundays, U BO, *!lllo, *U30, *10 ^0a. nf.: 3 .00. s^'o p. m.
West ~od urect. Penria. R. I!..1 7 40, '8.O.") a. m.;1"S5. *1 -"> (Sanlulays only-i, ~ ~ 5 , ''•J. .05. *4 U5,"4 r>5. ti 55 p. in. Snudajs, 8 05, i) 2h a. in.; 4 55p. 111.
Cortlandt and Des.t.nisses streets. 4 00, 7 50. "H 00a. iii.: lL';i(l. '•I ;:II isauir.iins only), 2 3d.-+3 10,*i 30, *:> 10,7 CO p. ui. Sundays, ti 30, [130a. in.:5 WJ p. in.
•Denotes express trains.For further piirljeuliirsspe siniill time tables.
UEORUE W. BOY'[1. O u . [>ass. Aceut, Penn. R. n .K. M. Bl 'HT, lieii'l l'lisseutei Aireut, Central II. R.
of N . J . - 'nUFL'S BLODUETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L.
B. I!. II.
Pennsylvania*•' RA1LR.OAD.
SclicJule in effect September 17th, (906.
Tra ins leave RED BANK
For Newark am) New York. 7 in. 7 43. fi 43. !i :i\•a. In.; 101, 3 (IS. 4 C5. (i 07. 9 5? (Satuiilays onlvlp. in. week-ilay^.i .Siimlay>, U 43 a. ui.-. uO3and !M5 p. 111.
For Railway aud EltzalieHu 7 13 (F.lizubeth <mly>,!'5'1 n. in.; 151, 31)5 iKliZiilu'Ih only), 4 05(Klizalietli only), ti 07, 1157 (Smiirduys only)p. 111. week-Jays., Sundays, 'J 43 a. 1.1. 003ami \) 45 p. in.
VurLnnir TSraneh. Asbnrv IMrk (North Asbnry PipkSuiulay>i, 1.ml I'niut Pleasant, lti^'ki. 111!: 1 . ' i ,-40 (Siiliit"d;iys only), ;i V.K 5 08 (except LongBrain-lit. i> 'A' ;md 8 ',1 p. m. wi-elc-davs. Sur-dnys. \i .11. 10 .jl n. i,:.; ti 41 p. in.
For Toms liiver, 10 23 a. 111.; .15^ ami 5 3S p. 111.week-days.
" f" s-tups-on notice to Conductor or Apent or oni^'ual
•imp taW«'s niul luldltiorm) inforiniitioii tnav lieol-.tniuert of Ticket Ai'CLls.W. W. ATTKItlifRY. J. R. WOOD, '
(iciK-iii! Miiniici'r. Pass'r Tnifllc Mnmifor.UEO. W. IKIVLI,
Gi'iitriil Passonpor Afi'ut.
Insurance and Real EstateOflice Cor. «rond and Front Sts.
Over Patteisoii & Spinning's Dry Goods
Store.
Season of 1906.
Property for Sale, Rentand Exchange.
LOANS MADE.
D. W. WTT.LGUSS.
When You Need
a Plumber
Call on ua. You will notregret it. You will be very gladof it. We do excellent work,and our charges are only r<.;as,r>pable.' Wc A'orlc. on the princi-ple thctc a satisfied customor itour best advertisement. W<furnish estimates of any kinr1
promptly and cheerfully.
S/VBATH& WHITL.l»*n<l 18 lfroiUNt.. Ilcd l lnnb , iv.J
Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line.•Telephone Call, 1704 Franklin, New York.
Telephone Call H-'J, Red Rank.
Highlands, XLIghland: Bench, Oceanic.Zoe«fi«, Point, jFair Havtn, Itetl .
- Jlank, Long It ranch and
' Tlie strong aod'couimodtougsteamboat.
SEA.BIRD•CAPT. C. E. THROCKMORTON, •
Will taiie Red 'Bank and Pier 24. loot of FrnnklinStreet, New York, as follows:
Leave New York daily at 9:00A ; M , • ' . • ' .
Leave'Red, Bank daily at 3;00P . M. ' •• '
Time table subject to change witliout notice.
HARVEY LITTLE, MESS^NQER.
Fruit and Confectionery on Board,
t5J™ Connects-with trolley enrs at Hed Hank forShrewsbury. F.atuntown, Lone Brunei, Asbnry Park.Belford, Middletovvn and Keyport. . — -
N. B.—All freight Intended Tor tills boat must heou the wunrf iv sutlleient' lenctb of time to bundle,as she will positively' leuye promptly on' lier adver-tlseil time. ~
This boat's time-table is advertised In trie REDBANK RKOISTER, KedL.Bank Standard, also inHulHnger's '(luldR, New York World,' New YorkJournal, New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, andDemocrat. Hoboken, N. J. • •
Time-tables may be obtained at THE REGISTERofllce, Uroad street, Red Bank.
Excursion Tickets. .50 Cents.
Season of 1906.Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line.
Telephone Call, 1701 Franklin, New York.Telephone Call H-J, Red BIIIIK. .
IHghhinds, Highland Iteach, Oceanic,locust Point, Fair JBaven, Bed
JBiink, Long Branch andAsbnry Jfark.
The strons and commodious steamboat .
ALBERTINACAPT. L. PRICE, •
Will leave Red Batik and Pier 24..foot of FranklinStreet, New York, as follows:
Leave Red Bank daily at 7:00A. M, ' .
Leave New York daily at 3:001 P. 31.
(Sundays excepted.)(Subject to chance, without notice.)
-•• HARVEY LITTLE, MESSENGER.
Prnlt and Confectionery on Board.
J?.v Connects with trolley curs at Red F.ankforShrenvshin-y, K.atonunvti.l.ouL' Braucli, Abbury Park,Mlddletowu, Belfoid.and Keyport.
S. 15.—All Irelcht Intended for this hoal must bei Hi the wharf a ViilUcfenf' leii'-'tiiof time tuIjandie.as slie will positively leave promptly wi her, adver-tised time. •
This tniatV tinie-tiitile is advertised in the. ItEPBANK RKUISTKII, Hcd Bank Simulant, also in the('omitinitHniix' Mouitor, Mackey's steamboat Guide,nulliiiKi-r's liuidei New York World. New York•Iniirniil. New York Tribune, Brooklyn Eiifrle. aadDemocrat, Hoboken. X. .1.
Time-tables niiiv be obtained at THE REGISTER"like.' Bread street. Red .Hanjc.
Excursion Tickets, - 50 Cents.
ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS."KXECUTOR'S NDTICK.
liobcit F. I'arki'r. executm-of rn-di-rlck F. Hnnco,dccasifil, byo id t i (if tlie S|irroirate of the t'oninyof Monnp'tvih. hi-ieiiy srivt's notice to the creditorsof the said deceased to i n i n n i n tlieir rtetits, de-mands and claims aualnsl the e»tnte of s:iid de-ceused. under oiiih or iilllniiatioii. within nineinontlis from the-NINTH DAY (IF AI'UUST. HKH1,orthi-y win be forever tiarred of any uctluu Iliere-fur iitfiiiu-t tbe snid executor.
• " KdBERT F. PARKER.
OX RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.E,,XECfTO[fS .NOTICK.
Ji'hn S. Appleiriite. exectltorof John Colcnian. de-ceased, by cider of the Surrogate of thecoinitv ofMoiiiiioiiih, hereby fives imlic-e t" the cu'dltors otthe said ilcci;iisi'd to brine In their dtlits. dennindsmill claims nunlnst the estutf of said deceased, uti-del- onth or alllrninllon. ivitblu nine months fromtin- SKVKX,TI1 DAY OF AVUUST. l'.HW. or theywill be for* ver bturcd of anv nctlon tli'-refyr fiuaiuthes:ihl exi-cntor. JOHN S. APPLEGATB.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In the uiiittiT of tlie esMte ot Jiimts P. Lynn, de-ceased.
By virtu-1 of a certain oi\K'i- to sell..niiuh1 in theiiluive slati-d i-nihi; ill the Ciphiins' Omit of tbcCounty of Monmuuth. dated July M h . HKW. 1. ttoii-iMt T. Smltli, ndiiilnisrrntorcf ibt- <viiitc of JIIIIKSI.VIIII. di'eensi-d, will expuse for siilf nl puliliWven-dlientt l ic (ilobe ilutel. In Ihe 'l\m u of Ilcd BaiiK,Township of Slircwsimrv mid sink1 ot New .lc|sey.ou MONDAY; TUK VlltST UAV (II' (H :T( I11K« ,A. 1>., lHUti, between the hours of twelve o'clocknoon aud live o'clock In Hie afternoon, that is tisay, iu tivo o'clock.In the nftenionu, of that day.
All the undivided one-llflh imrt and share of alltlmt tiuvt ov pnvcet of linid and n'rvmiscs, lu'rciu-nfter pintlcularly dc-ciibcd. situntu, lyiuV1 mid In--'liiit III Hii' Townslilpof Shifwslnirv, In tile Countyof .Moiiinoulh mill Slate Of New Jersey,,
Mi'L'Innlnu at n slake stnndlnL' at the soiitbiiiistchrnw ut Itnndoliih lionlcn's lo t : thciico ll) runninir ciislcrly alontr White -tree! tlftyiett tu li stiikout Ihe southwest col niir of the I'ellnr.v Kelly lol;thence (i'l iioi'tliiTly onn liunilrcil mid llftv lei-t to »stake ui llii- niirtliwcst i-oincr of hist luciilloiicd lotIbeuci' tt) we^tei"ly aloni; tin- south Uncut (icoririU'. stllwell westerly lirty feet id a stukii at tliiiniilhciist coinor of the Himdoliili liorden lot aforesuld : Iliiiici' (41 alonjr the cast line of Ihe sianiHHIHHTIV,<nii! lmndicd mill Hfty fed to the place olticuluiiliur. i
Diitvil Aiurust -dill, llKiil.tilillF.ltT T. SMITH.
Adinlnl-itiutor of tin1 cstntc. of Junies 1,51111, dc
Yurd lit corner of Went und (JhontnutroetH, notir railroad,
llltANCII YAIIDB: HprliiK I.iiko and Anbury Tan
PACTOItY: UHNKIIIK. N. Y.
HENRY M- NEVIUS; 'C00N6ELLOR AT LAW,
Hendriekson Block; Frobt.Street,. PKD BANK, N. J .
Ij^DilUNU W1LSO1S,\2J . COUNSELLOR AT ff,
RED BANK, H.lOffices: rosr-OyKiCKBi-iii)»"O.
\ LSTON BEEKMAN, ^-TV ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR . I N 'CHANCERY, NOTARY PUBLIC.
0 Broad street, near Front street,RED BANK, N. J.
DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.
Graduate University of Pennsylvania.iftlce Days in Hed Bank: Mondays, Weduesdayind Saturdays: Tuesday evenings from'7:iSO to 8:30.teglster Building. « Broad Street,. Hed Bunk, N. J
itoonislOandll..
DR. R, F. BORDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.
IL'SIC HALL BUILDING, REDBANK,'N. J.'articular attention given -to the' administration of
Ana'Sthetics. ,
DR. VV. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SUI1GEON,'
R
DR. J . D. THROCKMORTON, • .DENTAL SURGEON. ,
OFflCE:
'o. 0 Broad §treet. Red Bank, N.J.
DR. F R A N K ,L. MANNING, • '
SURGEON DENTIST.Successor to Dr. F. L. Wright.
. RED BANK, N. Jtrnad Street, opposite Ford & Miller's.
DR. B. F. KING,VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,
LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY.orses boarded wintrr and summer and treated
free of charge.
JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,' COUNSELLORS AT L^W,
Offices corner Broad and Front streets,BED BANK, N. J.
FREDERICK W, HOPE,\ COUNSELLOR AT^LiW,OQlces coiner Broad and Front Streets,
1 AMES E. DEGNAN,t) . ' COUNSKLLOIl AT LAV1% iiitOAD STitEKT. REII BANE, :
D»ver PostoQlce,
Hours 8-5.N,Red Bank, N. S.
C. HURLEY,• SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,
15 Bridge Avenue. R E D BANK, N. IWith George Cooper for fifteen years.
p EO. D. COOPER,J CIVIL ENGINEER.
• Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E.•en Office Building, RED BANK, N« J.
JACOB C. SHUTTS,t) . AUCTIONEER.
Special attention given to sales of farm stocslariii implements and other personal property. .
P. O. Address. 191 Broad street, Red Bant.ENRY OSTENDORFF.
Tuner and Repairer of Pianoa and'Organs.
)Olco, de la Heussllle's Jewelry store. BroadSt..Itcil Bank, N. J.
W'M. H. SEELEY, 'PORT MONMOUTH, NKW JERSEY.
Commissioner of Deeds. Notary Public.Mdlers1 Vouchers Preonred. Bills of' Sale for
Vessels.
Special. NoticeRELATING TO NUISANCES,
IN THE
Township of Shrewsbury.Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are
lieivby dfrllnPd and declared to be, and they shallInclude and embrace: '
1. The pliidng or depositing In or upon any streetir alley, or in or upon any puhllour private property
in this township, any dead animal or any part of thesame, or any dead fish or any part of the same, ortilth, from privies or cesspools or catch basins orrul'liish of any kind or description, or any house oriitchen slops or partinge, manure or sweepings (pro-vided that stable manure and other manure in,ay be11-ed ns a fei lilizer), or any foul or offensive or ob-noxious ln.itlei' or sulistancj whatever.
•J. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or otherreceptacle for tilth.
:). Allowiiijf'or peruiittiiipf.nny nlfiht soil, parbager other o'leiislvc or iltcotnpuslii).' solid or lluld mat-er or substance to leak or ooze from any cart orA~ii)joii or vessel in which the same may be conveyed>r carried.
•t. The carrying or conveying through uuy streetny substance which has been removed from anynivy vault or ct>>pool, unless tho sauu,'shall he iu- ••losed Iu uir-tighi barrels, or iu a perfectly tight andiropcrly covered wagon.
5. All carting of garbnge thrmigh the streets oChe township except between the hours of sunsetml six A. M.•j. The burning of any matter or snbsinncn which
ihull emit, or CIHIMJ. or produce, or cast oil liny foulor olinoxiuns, or olTcnsive, or hurtful, or nunoyluggaf, smoke, steam or odoi. " • •
7. The ensting ordischaiirlng into the Shrewsburyir Navesink, or South Sluewsluiry rivet's, or tutony stream iii|this township, (iron the boundary Unajf tills township, any substance which has been re-moved from any vault, cesspool or sii.'k, or any ofMn otlu-r letnse, Uo.v.tds or solids, by any pipes oritherwlse. . 'a. Any and every nulsiince as.nbove detlned Is
lercby prohibiinl and foibidden within the town-ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, ereat.lip-, causing, maintaining or permitting any of saidnuisances shall foifelt anil pay ti peualty ol twentj-[lve dollars. '
The above l«j an extract from the ordinances of thoonrd of health of Sf.ewsbmy township, and tbanine will be thoroughly enforced.
ALBERT L. 1VINS,Prcsldci t of the Board of Healtb.
i . C. UABIUSON. Secretary.'
The Town HallCAN BE HAD FOR :
Entertainments,Parties, Etc.
For terms and particulars call on of
THEODORE F. SNIFFEN,
JANI'I'OU
M-:i> BANK, NKW JEKSBY.
Mootlngo of tho Board of Health.
Th" regular uiccllngn of Hit" Itwl llnnk Uoard'o!Health will be held on Hie llrHl Friday of cuo.u.month, ut MK) I', si., tit Urn Town Hall, on M011-
lVrHoM-) IIU'VIIK; coni|ilnlniN to iiuiko will prceont
Dii. 11. II. flAlililHON, Bl'crotary.
OW comes THE TIME to make a saving on a Piano Purchase. Mr. Storck is the only dealer on the New Jersey coast, I believe,who rents exclusively his own Pianos. About one hundred are rented every summer. Of these, the great majority are N E W ESTEY,EMPIRE, HARDMAN, BEHNING, and other high grade Pianos, upright and grand, large and small, all the fancy woods, includingwhite mahogany, red mahogany, birds'-eye maple, Hungarian ash, antique oak, golden Oakland walnut of all growths.
The minority are second-hand pianos. , • . . "&/''•'""As these pianos are now coming in our store at the rate of four to six each day, space becomes more and more, valuable, and to
• make room and avoid carrying ANY of these pianos over until next spring, Mr. Storck has decided to make very interestingprices and terms on all this stock. The new pianos have been rented to the wealthy summer residents, who pay 40 to 50 dollars for three months'rental of a real fine piano. They keep everything in their homes first-class, and when these pianos are returned to us they rarely show a scratch.
These pianos will be reduced in price by allowing customers most of the rental received. Old pianos will be taken in exchange attheir actual value. Prospective buyers will find in this stock a complete assortment of styles, woods and prices, such as can rarely be found. any=-where owing to the large variety of makes carried here. "~ ' . . . v
.-i As these pianos"do not all come in at once, if you desire a certain style, make, wood or price piano, Aunt Jane seriously advises you tocome in, look over our stock, and if you cannot be suited, no matter how critical you may be, let us know your requirements and we will certainlybe able to satisfy you out of all the stock coming in during the next few weeks. •
First come, first served, first choice. It is a pleasure to show our stock, so come in, even if you are not ready to buy yet, you will seeexcellent values—yes—unapproachable values I might say, and yp'.u'will learn something about pianos thatwil l be a help to you when you areready to buy. .. ' • ' ,
AUNT JANE, with , . , . • ' , - .. p
STORCK, OF COURSE.P. S.—Full line of Edison's Records and Phonographs.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.* * , •
MINOR HAPPENINGS IN ALLPAKTS OF THE COUNTY.
Personal Notes, Trifling Accidents,Odd Incidents and InterestingFeatures of JLife in Village andCountru.George McLaine, son of James Mc-
Laine of Loug Branch, who recently re-tired from the butcher business, hasa meat route and has fitted his house upwith refrigerators for this purpose,
The annual convention of the Mon-nioutb county Sundav-school association•will bo held at Old Tennent church, onThursday of next wuek.
John P. Walker and family, of Free-hold, who have been spending the suin-
. raer in Michigan,-hav.e returned home.James ViinKirk has resigned hia posi-
tion at Stokes file factory at Freeholdand expects to move to E.aston.
The steamer company of Freeholdwill take part inLa firemen's parade atElizabsth on October 11th.
The fiftieth anniversary of the Mana-lapan Presbyterian church will be cele-brated tomorrow.
Miss Elsie Osborne of Keyport liasgone to Lynchburg, Virginia, where shewill enter college.. A thief broke into Thomas Southard'shouse atAdelpliia a few days ago andstole two dollar*.
Irving A. Stoney nnd family of Brook-lyn are spending a month on their farmat Keyport.
W. H. Davis of Freehold is employedas manager of Blower's hotel at Farm-ingdale.
Miss Frances R. Morris of L^ng Branchis a teache'r in one of the Long Branchschools.
The recent Methodist harvest homeat Itnlaystown cleared §101.84 for thecbutch.
The Presbytery of Monmouth will holdits fall session at Englisluowiyiext Tues-day. . .
George Schanck of Keyport is attend-ing the Freehold military institute.
William Duryee, Jr.", of Freehold,willenlcr Rutgers college this fall.
MIKH LI la Giflii'iielH ;i nuiv employee• in the Matawjin postoliice.
Kicked by a Horse.Dr. R. U. Clark, a veterinary surgeon
of Long Brandt, was kicked on the armlast Thursday by a lio™? lii> was attend-ing. The tnusolis of the arm wore badlybruised and Dr. Clark was unable to usethe arm for several days.
New Store at I,ony Branch.A. IC. Bennett is building n new store
aud dwelling on ljrouijwuy. LongBranch. The building will "do 2.1\C()feet, two morion high, aud will costabout $3,000. It will be completed aboutDecember 1st.Hulk Dynamited.
A hulk of a vessel, which lies in elevenfeet of water near Keyport, wim blownup by the government laet weclt. Thohulk had mink novernl months aco nndhad become a menace to cnift of thutloonllty.Goes to California.
Miea May Uoivland of Long Biuticliwas mnrriod in New York' last week toOharloH If. I). Smith of LOH AoueliCiilifornin, Mr. and Mrs. Hinitli left ln*tWednesday for their new homo in Cali-fornia.Overcome by MAghtnlng.
Mra. W. A. Ynlo of Long rtrnnch war,overcome by lightning (luring tho HtorniInat Wc!(]tiCH(iuy. Slio WIIH UIICQIIHCIOUHfor a short tinio nnd n phynician bad tobe cnllcd. IIIT JnjurlcH were not noriou«.Home After a 1/ong Trip.
Lauruii Loom in of South Elbcron linn
returned home from a trip to Californiaand the Northwest. Mr. Looinis's twosons are in business at Long Beach, Cali-fornia, and he visited them on his trip,Boy's Arm Broken.
On Saturday, September 8th, theyoung sons of J. P. Stephenson of Hazletand Taylor Carhart of Keyport wereplaying see-saw when the Carhart boyfell off the see-saw and broke his arm.Ear-Collector Pays Up.
William H. Bailey, former collector ofthe borough of Manasquan, has paid tothe borough §3,009.72. His accountswere investigated some time ago andthis sum was said to be due from him.
Moved to SaranacRalph P, Carhart and family of Key-
port have moved to Saranac Lake, NewYork. Mr. Carhart's health has notbeen good and the change is made in theexpectation that lie will be benefited.r>. It. W tilling Gets a Contract.
L. B. Walliug of Keyport got a con-tract last week for laying C<30 feet ofwater pipe at that place. The pipe is1 togo two feet under ground and Mr. Bro werwill receive .$00.60 for the work.Bond Issue Voted.
A special electiqn was held at AsburyPark last week to vote on issuing bondsto the amount of $150,000 for the im-provement of the beach. The bond issuewas carried by a large majority.Silos Filled.
A number of farmers of Upper Free-IIGIII township have silos in which greenfodder is stored for use during the winter.Most of these have been filled with foddercorn and other similar crops.Gone to Pennsylvania.
George A. Emmons, who has been em-ployed in the Freehold Transcript officefor the past eighteen years, has gone toAltoonsi, Pennsylvania, where he will beemployed on a daily paper.Carpenter Hurt hy Fall.
William Patterson, a carpenter ofLong Branch, fell down the stairs in ahouse at El heron where be was at work.He was unconscious for some time andwas laid up several days.I'Hatit/e fn Wlieelwriffht Shop.
The wheelwright business at WestFreehold which has been conducted formany years by Charles A. Robbins wi)lbo miuuigpd by Otto F. Irons of TomsRiver after October 1st.Pastor Jtefirrna to Philadelphia.
Rev. C. P. Way has moved from Key-port to Philadelphia. Mr. Way was en-gaged aB pastor of the Keyport Presby-terian church, for Bix months and bisterm recently expired,To Michigan for Health.
Joseph A. Brown of Long Branch hasgono to Michigan, where ho will take aHpccial course of medicnl treatment forrheumatism, with which he tins been af-fected for some time.Grocery Business Sold.
C. Harry Mulford hna sold his grocerybusiness at Mannsquan to Olarouco II.Newman and Theodore Hhormiui. whohave moved the BtocU to Allen wood andopened n .store- there.Church Supper and Baxar.
St. John's Mothodist church of Key-port will hold itB annual supper und ba-ziir in \Vnlling'n carriage repository fitthat place on Wednesday and Thursday,October ild and 4th.Changed Ills Job.
John O, Button of Adelphin, who himbeen employed by the Central railroadfor Home time, liiin miignod hiti ponitloaand IH now employed hy the Bafuty Pow-der company.May Get Good Office.
Frank I'. McDermotr, n Jornoy Citylawyer, who formerly lived at Freehold,IH Raid to bo Hinted for vice cliuncullor to
succeed Martin P. Gray of Camden, whodied recently.Hoy's Head Cut.
Charles Mount, the young eon of JohnMount of Manasquan, fell from a loadof wood last week and cut a long gashin his head. The boy was laid up ashort time.Couple Begins Housekeeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bowne of Mata-wan, who were recently married, havefurnished a flat in the Gomtnercialblock at that place and have begun house-keeping.Visiting a'jCollege. Chum.
Ralph Muldoou of Freehold is visitinga college chum at Elkton, Md. On hisreturn he will enter a Philadelphia col-lege of pharmacy for his final year'scourse,Xeiv Houses at Xiona-Branch.
Stephen A. Nelson and John C. Wool-ley are building new houses on Branch-port avenue at Long Branch, TheWoolley house will be built of cementblocks.Finger Broken.
Augustus Anderson, a Manasquan boy,went out after apples last Wednesday.He climbed a tree to'get the apples andfell and broke the first finger on his leftbaud.Will Winter in the South.
Thomas Lupton of Matawan left onThursday to join hia wife in West Vir-ginia. • He will be away several mouthsand will spend most of the time ip Flor-ida.Herring Hog Caught.
A herring hog weighing over 400pounds was caught at Conover Gaskin'spound at Long Branch last week. Theherring hog was taken alive to New York
Church Improvements.The improvements which have been
under way in the Matawan Baptistchurch were completed last" week andthe church was reopened on Sunday.Gave Photograph to Scholars.
Mies Katherine M. Stryker, a teacherin the Keyport Baptist Sunday-school,gave her photograph to each member ofher class ou Sunday of loot woolc.Freehold Knights If'In a Prtxc.
The " Freehold uniformed rank ofKnights of Pythias won apprize in a drillcontest at the field day of the order atAabury Park on Thursday. ,Cars of potatoes Upset.
Four cars of potatoes were upset atMarlboro last week.; Two wreckingtrains were busy all night getting thecars back on the tracks.Tonsils Honored.
Dr. J. B. Wainwright of Manasquanlast Thursday removed the tonsils fromihe throat of Earl Lansing, son of H. B.Lansing of Manasquan,nurse Itied Stulilcrily.
Samuel H. Patterson of Adolphia losta valuable lioreo a fow days ago. Thehorse showed no signs of sickness undexpired very suddenly.•Visiting in Canada.
Mrp. M. E. Walling nnd Miss Etho1
Tompleton of Keyport have gono toSaultSaint Mnrie, Canadn, where they willnpond several weeks.A Visitor from California.
Samuel E. Faroat of Los Angeles,California, a former resident of Key port,IH upending Hovoral weeks in the Eastisii old friends.
Importing Pigeons.Tl P. Hurtt, Jr., of Engllslitown. lm«
buen importing pigeons from BOIKIUund Uorumny, both for milo and forbreeding purposes. ,Ministers on a Pleasure Trip.
Pionldlng Elder John I). IlainoH and
Rev. A. C' Dennett of Englishtown arespending two weeks on a pleasure tripthrough Vermont.Plate Glass Broken.
The large plate glass window in Dis-brow's stationery store at Long Branchwas broken last Wednesday by a wagonbacking into it.Bungalow at ICeansburg.
Mrs. Southwick will build a bungalowon ber lot at Keansburg. The bungalowwill cost $700, and will be built byGeorge Langan.Former Ket/porter Bobbed.
Soloman Urbach, a former resident ofKeyport, was robbed of diamonds valuedat $40,000 last week, while traveling in asleeping oar.3IanasQuan Property Sold.
Augustus Hayes has bought the MarkBrown property on Church, street atManasquan recently owned by.Lulu P.Zimmerman.Xeuj Owner of Market.
William Robbin?, Jr., is now runningthe fish market at Englishtown whichwas formerly conducted by EdwardSouthward.Off for the Philippines.
Harry Campbell of Freehold left onFriday for the Philippines, where hewill be engaged for three years as a civilengineer.Veteran Recovers from Sickness.
Joseph Cohen of Long Branch, a vet-eran of the civil war, is able to be outafter being laid up with sicknesB Beveralweeks.Horse Had to be. Killed.
A horse owned by C. t . Berge ofAdelphia was kicked by a colt last weekand was so badly hurt that it had to bekilled.Home from Blainc.
Mrs. E L. Bangs and her grandchildrenof Keyport. who have been spending twomonths in Maine, have returned home.Canadian and il'civ Xort: Trip.
Thomas Rosevear and family of Key-port -are making a three weeks' tripthrough New York.state and Canada.Trip to Xcuf'oiiiitllaiiil.
Clmrles W.. Covert of Key port ia spend-ing two weeks in Newfoundland, in thehope that his health will improve.Began,Malting Tile.
The Keyport tile company burned itsfirst kiln of tile last week. The concernwill make all kinds of glazed tile.Itnnrovlnu Residences.
James B. Hudson and 'Rudolph Vogel,both of MnnaFquan,, are having bathroomB added to their reaidonces.Will Filter toilette.' Mailler Handley, son. of Rov. John
Handley of Long Branch, has enteredDickenson college as a student,Jtetulcxvott8 for Tramps.
The Matawan railroad station is said tobe n, rendezvous for tramps and .dis-orderly persons at night.New Won He at Manasfj/uan.
Mrs, J. W. Cannon of Philadelphia isbuilding a new house at Manaequan forher summor occupany.Employed in Kcwark.
Frank Taylor of Manasquan iB now em-ployed an foreman in an iron bridgeworks at NowarU.Frankfurter Stand Nolil.
Parker Mnilcy has sold liifl frankfurteriitaiul at Pavilion Beach to BunjaminWalling.A ItahUa Hhow.
The Elboron horticultural society willhold a dahlia dhow on October Int.Pitt With Three liars.
CorneliiiH MCBHICC of Adolphiu linn ayoung pig with three perfect ears.
THGS. MANSON & SON,
MONMOUTH STREET, NEAR TOWN HALL, BED BANK.Telephone 'ifi-J. "• ' . •
We have just received 3 carloads of Granite Monuments, which we now have at our yard forInspection. These monuments were made especially for us tills winter of the Best Dark Qulncy ABarre Granite. Anyone considering the. erection of a memoilnl will llnd it to their advantage to callon us. We will guarantee best workmanship". AH work done by pneumatic tools. "" 'In any cemetery.
SLATE BURIAL VAULT FOR INSPECTION.
. ^ M
TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY.
SALE OF LANDS- F O R -
TAXES.Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant l«sued by the Township Committee ot the Town-
ship ot Shrewsbury, County of Moumoutu and State of New Jersey, to make the unpaid taxes assessedon lands, tenements and hereditaments and real eatute in tho said Township for the year nineteen tiun-dred and five, the subscriber, collector of taxes for the said Township, In tho County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey, to whom said warrant is directed, will on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1906,between the hours of twelve o'clock noon, and five o'clock (to wit. at two o'clock.) In the afternoon ofthut dav at the GI.OBE HOTEIJ ON FRONT STREET, In the TOWN OF REDHANK, in said Township of Shrewsbury, County ot Moninoutu and State of New Jersey, sell the saidlauds, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereundor described, at public vendue. for the shortestterm not exceeding thirty years, for wbicli any person or persons will agree to lake the same, and paysuch taxes with iuterest tbereou from the. twentieth day of December, nineteen hundred and four, to-gether with all costs, fees, charges aud expenses.
Tho persons whose property Is to be sold, the location of the several properties, and the amountsdue are as follows:
Browcr, J. E.House and lot on the west side of Spring street. Red Bank , 34 20
Benneit, William H.House and farm at Green Grove 10 02
Coach. DanielHouso and lot ou the east side ot Central avenue. Red Bank 13 07
Clark, T. C. Jr. . „. ._Cottage and land on the south side of Hartsborno Lane 30 05House and laud on the east side otllnnce avenue 178 87
Holmes, Snrnh F,. ' . ,_Houso and lotou the north side of Main road, Folr Haveu. Lund at Finn Brook 15 13
Lamb. Georpo II.Houso, land nud shop on tlm north slrtn of Mechanic street, Red Bank...., • — *1 »sLot on the eiistsldeot Brand street, Red Bauk 1° «l)
Lafetra. Harriet (Estate) ,. ,.Farm on the east side of Broad street, Shrewsbury .' • "1 01
Meert, Sara • ' 'Farm on the west side of Broad street, Shrewsbury <>* in
McGlll. J. H. • " ' , , „„Bam nnd lot on tho corner of West nnd Wall streets. Red Bant 1188
Mclntyre, CharlesLand on the north sldo of Ridge rond -.04 43
NcL«an,John • 'Lot on tho north sldo of Union street, Hed Bank <*' •»
Nicholas, \V. C.House pnd lot on west sldo ot Shrewsbury avonuo, Rod Bank; houso nnd lot on Locust
street, Red Bank « 23Ross, Thomas . ' ' .
Houso and lot on the north sldo of Herbert street, Rod Bant — 10 01Roberts, Einmn (Estate)
Houso and lot on the south side of main road, Llttlo Silver 5 ill)Smith. John J..
H mi so and lot on tlio south sldo of Ileach strcot. Red Bauk • 7 73Stout, Bnrnli 13.
House and lot on tho south side of Uorbort strcot, Red Bank o HOSink.E. .
Land on Prospect nvonuo, Ited Bank 10(11Smith, llornnrd
Houso and land on tho north sido ot Itumsonrond .'•• 777 69• Also by virtue of a warrant issued by said Township Gominlttno, to muko tho following unpuid
tiixen assessed on lands, tonnmonts and hereditament and real estate, In mild Township, for tlio your11)04, Ihe Biibscrlbor. Uolluctor of Taxes nforesnld, nt tho samu tlmo and place and on tlio samo condi-tions of Httlii, will soil tho following described promlBCH: . . » .
Tho names of the persons WIIOHO propurty IS to ho Hold, tho locution of tlio aovoral proportlcs nndtho umoutili duo nro us follows, viz.:Browor, J .K.
. IIIIIIHO nnd liinil on I hn went side of Spring Htreet, Ro<l Bunk 43 78Lafotru, Harriot (Estate)
Farm on the east nldo of llroad street,Bhrowshury... 53 48ItoliertH, Kininn (Ksttitii)
IIIIIIHO Mini lot on ttiu Bimtli Hliloof Ifuln rond, Llttlo Hllvur 4 03Ifllio tax, IntiircHt und COHU ifro pnld lioforo tho nbovo liny of miln thncoHts In MIRII cano will bn
$!!.(W, nhd Interest will bo added at tlm inUi (it twolvn per contuin per nnniim from tlm twcntlMh day ofUrcninlinr, ulniitoun bmiilrivl nml live, on UIXOH nf 1005, unit from Dnoninlwriil), 11KM, on IIIXCIH of 11)01.ir tlm lax. IntorcHl und COHIH uru not paid until uftc.i' tho iiDova montlonod day of milo, additional cosUwill ho uddrd.
WIIOII Mm nalo tukos plnoi), pnyniont of nil taxoH, ooittfl anil lntorent must Im mniln by tho purchnsorliuforo HID conoliisliiii of tlm milo, utliiTWlHitlhi) property will bo limiidillutnly ICHDIII.
Wltno.iH my liiiml Dili twonly-fimitli ilny of AiiKiint, 10UO.
) imNJ/tlVIX J. PAllKisn. •Oolloctor of tnx«H for Hhrown)>ury Towimljlp.
VOLUME XXIX NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1906. PAGES 9 TO
THE PRIMY_CONTEST.LIVELY TIMES IN SOME PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Hot Political Strife in Aaburv Park. —Great Efforts Being Made to De.
feat W. Tabor Parker anil Ben-jamin jr. Parker. '• 'iThe campaign in Monmouth county for
the election of delegates to the. variousconventions- and fdr'the nomination oftownship and borough, officers is nearingits close. Petitions and certificates ofnomination were filed la'Bt week, andthe primaries at which' the delegates wiljbe elected and township and boroughofficers nominated will be held nextTuesday afternoon, from one to nineo'clock. The primary will be held bythe election officers and the ballotiugwill be exactly the same as at an elec-tion. . ' . " • •
The names of all the Republican candi-dates will be printed on the Republicanprimary ballot and the names of all theDemocratic candidates will be printedon the Democratic primary ballot. Eachballf»t will state ho.w many meu can beVoted for for each office. Where severalmen are contesting-for the nomination
-for the same office, or where there aremore men running for delegate thanthere are' places to be filled, the votermust cross off of his ballot the nanies ofall those for whom be does not wish tovote. • • .• On" the- Republican ballot in many
places in the county will be the namesof William H, Bannard, Rufus S. Mer-ritt and W illiatn H. Reid as the choicefor assembly. These. nanies will beplaced opposite the names of the Colbycandidates for delegate wherever Colbydelegates have been put in the field.Every voter can thus tell the Colby dele-gates from the dplegates put' up by the"regular" or!machine Republicans.
Rufus S. Hewitt of Fair Haven hasfollowed the example'set by Colby can-didates for the legislature throughoutthe state and has issued an open letten tothe Republican voters of the county set-jting forth the principles in which he be-;Heves"and' the measures he:will supportin case he should be nominated andelected to the assembly. Mr. Merritt'sletter is as follows:To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF MON-
HOUTH COUNTY :I have been a life-long Republican,
not froojany hopeof personal aggrandize-ment norin expectation of political pre-ferment or profit, but simply because Iiave honestly and sincerely- believed;hat the Republican party contained?Uat was best calculated to .produceappiness and prosperity for all" theeople of this state and country. Butbile believing all this, and while extoll-
iDg the virtues of my party as.I have[one continually and emphatically for10 many years, I cannot shut my eyes
: the frailties of the party nor am Iilind to its faults. Feeling as I do, thatmy attempt to purify the party orttnedy theso evib should proceed fromithin, and believing that in the prfuci-
jles and policy of the Colby or Newdea Movement we have the looked-forelief from the abuses of the past, I feelt my duty as a citizen to announce uiy.elf as a candidato for tho Republicanlomination for member of the state.ssembly.la order that there may be no doubt
If my position, I hereby pledge the'0101*8 of Monmouth county, that if nomi-iated and elected I will support theillowing principles:
. Equal taxation, whereby all propertyjot exempt by law shall bq assessed atie same rate of assessment and shallay the same rate of tax.The taxation of franchises in the eanietanner and atthp same rate at whichther property Is taxed,,The enaotmont of n law permitting
oto'rs to dnsignnto on their ballots theirjoico for U nited States senator.An Investigation into tho fire insurance
•uat,' and an investigation', into thoJairs o( Hfo Innurunco companies, indor that tho rights of polioy holderslay bo ensured, ',Legislation pormitting municipalitiesown olootrio light nnd gas plants.A civil sorvico law whloh will takeo omploymont of HUbordinato publiolloials out of politico. *The adoption of a rule of the ICRIBIHro, or tho unnotmont of a" law, comUlng ouch house of the legislature toto on a' nujftauro whon ton pop oont of0 momberB HO request,1 will l>6 glad to liavo tho support At
coming primaries of (ivory Kopubll-wlio bellovoa In theao principles;
and would say in conclusion that I amin' hearty accord with the Good Govern-ment club of Monmouth county in itswork to suppress the purchase and saleof votes. * " [ . ' • ' " .
• - • \ ' RUFUS S .MERRITT.
Tjiere is ve,ry little strife in the Demo,cratic party in Monmouth county, eitherfor delegates or' for township nomina-tions. In some ' pilaces in the countythere will be a vigorous strife in the Re-publican party over the nominationsand election of delegates. .
Anbury Park is perhaps the hottestfighting ground among the Republicans'.There the county bosses have declaredwar on many Republicans becausethey, .have supported the. Colby move-ment. . Clarence E. F.' Hetrick who isthe .secretary of the Republican execu-tive committee, is a pronounced Colbyman, He is a candidate for the nomina.tion. for -city treasurer of Asbucy Park,and the " r e g u l a r " Republicans arefighting him with a fury heretoforeunknown even in that center of Tiardfactional fights. The conditions in As-bury Park are very much involved andno man can predict the outcome, aUthough the Colby men are apparently ina large majority in the city.
In Shrewsbury township the " regu-lar" or machine. Republicans are mak-ing a furious fight on W. Tabor Parkerin an effort to defeat him for townshipcommitteeiuan. The Republican leadersin the township who are making thefight on him say they have been com-pelled to make this fight by the Republi-can county bosses, just as the men whoare making the fight on Mr. Hetrick atAsbury Park say that the county ma-chine is backing them in that fight".The apparent aim of the county machineis to force every Republican in thecounty into abject subserviency to thetrusts upder pain of being defeated inany effort to obtain office.
There are four candidates for townshipcommitteeman on the Republican pri-mary ticket and only two can be nom-inated. The candidates are W, TaborParker of LittleSilver, Victor A. Ligierof Oceanic, and Charles L. Davis andJohn L. Hubfcard of Red Bank. Thosewho vote the Republican ticket at theprimary will have to cross- off the namesof the two candidates for this office forwhom they do not wish to vote.
There will be tliree candidates for theRepublican nomination for road super-visor. These are George Woods, of RedBank, the present encumbent: James H.Martiu of Shrewsbury and WilliamMears of Oceanic.
There i% but one constable to beelected, W t there are two candidates forthe Republican nomination. They areLewis R. Bergen, whose term expires,and Rafaele Santangelo.
The Democrats of Shrewsbury town-ship will have a contest over only oneoffice, that of road supervisor. AndrewC. Cottrell and George W.. Longstreet ofOceanic arid Denise D. Lefferson of LittleSilver will be the candidates for thisnomination. The rest of the#Democraticticket will be nominated without opposi-tion and will be as follows :
For townsuip committee—George D. Cooper, Joun,M. Corlles.
For assessor -Albert h. Ivlna.For surveyors of the liliihway—Charlie R. D. Fox-
Well. Utwree M. Qunckenbusn.For Justices ot the peace—Ctiurles H. Bonlen,
Jolin H. Carpenter, John A. Doy, Clmrles P. Wortli-l e y V '•• . . . ;•.': ••.-. '
t'or constable—Bll)ub M. Conk. ,
The Republican ' (own's^ip ticket onwhich there will be no opposition will,beas follows:
For. assessor—Walter S. Noblq.Forsurvoyors of, tho blgnway—Georno W. Alns
John It. Sickles.For Justices of tbo pencp-Jamcs H.- Sickles,
Thooiloro Fi Bnltllo. •For poundkeepor—Qcor^o Hulso.
- Ther6 will bo no Opposition to the Re-publican candidates for delegate to thetown or congressional convention. Thedelegates from each district are as fol-lows : . • • •
TOWN CONVENTION,
Middle—William 8. Child, James 11. Sickles, JolinT. Totloy. , '
Wustom—Joseph N. Hnnco, Osoar Hesso, 8r.,Frnnlt J. Muiwon, Goorgo V. Pnwlon.
West KeJ Uank-Jolin Bhoelun, Frank Kollum.
CONVENTION.
Went Iteil Dauk—Potor K. f,ni)g^ Tlieodoro Iliinl.Western district—OboUloh E. Davis, Samuel 0 .
Woolley, BlKinund Eisner. William II. IIOUHUIU.Middle district—Edmnnil Wilson. M. F. oornwoll,
JmncH II. Hlokics. r ,(Merit district-Ilarry Dannfci, Wlllliun II. I'uur-
aall. ' ..'• ,
•For tho county convention tho " regular";or machine Republicans havo nomi-nuted tho followirtg : '
•Wust lloil lliuili~A, I - HcQiieoni Wnlturfl. Noldo.WoHtoru- dlntrlot—UIIIIH Y. Mnnnlnj{,Olmrlei) A.
llttwktiw, Ifinnk J. Muiiiton, John H. Ai>ulwuut«. .Ic.Mlifillo <llHtrlnt—K. d e n y Hnliortn, VVIlllniik N.
West Red Bank—Henry W. Osborn, Edward' M.Slattery. , • . • , •.. , . - - •
Southern—Daniel H. Cook, Benjamin J. Parker.
' The delegates to the Democratic con-ventions from the various" districts ofShrewsbury township are as follows :
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.Eaatera—Formaa R. Suitth, Edward W. "Wise,
John M.Corlles.Southern—Richard Borden, Arthur R. Bennett.Middle—Jacob 0. Shutts, Joseph E. Chamberlain.Western—J. Oakley Cooper, Eobert T. Smith.West Red Bank—AUstoa BeeUmaa, Charles H.
Johnson. • - •-. •
COUNTY CONVENTION.Eastern—James Enrlght, Jr., Elwood Smith, Ed-
ward W. Wise. • • i 'Southern—George U. Quackenbush, Arthui Vf.
Shutts. , s • . • . . - .Middle—William Plntard. Arthur WymtoiWestern—Alexander D. cooper, Albert L. Ivlns.WesC Red Bank—Levls S. Chasey, Oliver G. Frake.
• • • - . ' TOWN CONVENTION.Middle—Elijah M. Conk, William Pintard. vWestem-Dantel H. Applegate, jvuuam H.' Hend-
rickson. ' ' . - . • " ' • •''"-'West Bed Bank—A. 0. Hurley, Patrick Haokett.
The •' regular " or corporation Republicans in Shrewsbury totorisfcip are confi-dent that they will sweep everything be-fore them. JThey say that not.a single Col-by delegate to the county convention willbe elected from Shrewsbury township,and that W. Tabor Parker will be defeatedfor the nomination for township commit-tee by an overwhelming majority. Thebitterest figbt'of the whole campaign iscentered on W. Tabor Parker, and next tohim the Republican machine is deter.mined to crush 'Benjamin J:> Parker,who_ is running as a delegate to thecounty convention • from the southerndistrict. While they say that everyColby man will be defeated, they arepredicting unusual majorities againstthe two Parkers.
The general opinion seems to be thatthe two Parkers will probably win ou:tin the primaries, in spite, of the tremen-dous efforts which are being made to de-feat them.Hidilletoicn Polities.
A warm political fight will be wagediu Middletown township thisfall. Somenew men, who have never been con-nected with political affairs in the town-ship, are candidates for_ofiice;.. whichlends an air of uncertainty to the out-come.- Edgar A.. Slote of Middletownvillage will be the Democratic candi-date for assessor and Omar Sickleswill be his opponent. George E. Jen-kinson of Atlantic Highlands expectsto be the Democratic nominee for col-lector and Gerardus Morris will be re-nominated for the position by the Re-publicans. William B. Conover of Rltd-dletotvn is the Republican candidate forthe nomination of freeholder and JohnI. Thompson of Atlantic Highlands isthe Democratic candidate. DouglassCook and William H. Bennett, Jr., ofBelford, will be the Democratic nomineesfor town committeemen, aud William.Naylor of Navesink and Frank Osbornof Middletown village will be the Repub-lican nominees.
The Republican delegates to the coun-ty and congressional conventions fromthe various districts of the township willbe as follows i .
COUNTY CONVENTION.Mlddletown-Frank Osborn, Jacob Taylor, Henry
.D.SlUttti.Navesluk^Jobu Woodward, William Naylor, John
I. sickles.Belforcl-Jouu N. Johnson, Jr., Thomas Wilson,
Melvln p. Yard. ,Highlands—Harry Brown. Georgo Harding.Atlantic Highlands—Fmnk Price, Charles ll. Sny-
der.CONGttESsioNAL CONVENTION. '
Middletown—Rtchurd Lulburruw, William D.Couover. Henry C. Tuylor.
Navesink—Webster Swan, J. M. Johnson, it.-Belford—Daniel) W. vanNote, George C. Honry.
COUNTV CONVENTION.•MWdletown—E. A. Mordlau, Joliu H. Patterson.Navesluk—Waltor B. Conuor, Willinm G. An-
drew.Belford-Wllllam Roop, William Bennett.Hlgliliinds—Lnwls Parker.Atlantic Highlands-William W. Roberts.
CONOHE8BI0NAL CONVKNPION.Middletown—Johu II. Patterson, Edgar A. Sloto.Navestiik—Molvln A. Itlco, Ainul M. l is ten.
. Bolford-David Wlllett, 8. W. Hlchmond.HlKlilnuda-Mnhlou lturdge. • l
Atlantic Hlgtalanda-Jolin lunacy.
A Kindergarten School.Miss Graco Child of East Front street
will open a kindergarten school on Ootobor 10th. MIBD Child is n'graduato of tliuKraus eomitiary in Now York. MadatnoKroiis, the founder and proaotit cott-ductor of this institution, wuri it pupilttud closo'frioud of Fruit Froobol in Oermany. . •
Dranch Undertaking Shop.Robort T. Smith of Rud Uiuik IH ubout
to opon n branch undertaking CHtubllsli-m6nt at Kbypojrt. ills nephew, Uov,Guorgo Bmitli, will bo l|i cliai'K1-' of thobuulmVjH. Mr. Btnitli him hud to glvo uptho work of n. ol'or^ymun bocatiBu of
l ot hla throat.
FRANK CARNEY^ DEATH,IT OCCURRED SUDDENLY ON
THURSDAY.
lie Started for a Ride the Xight Be-fore ami Fell Fi'am the 1%'aaon—Coroner Tetley Said Heath WurfU.iie to Heart Disease, .Frank Carney, son of John Carney of
Hazlet, formerly of Middletown, diedsuddenly on Thursday morning, LastWednesday nierht Carney, Charles Den-ninger of Middletown aud Edgar Evansof A'sbury Park started from Middletownfor Holnidel to see Happy Dick Turner's'^show. While passing through Everett,Carney, who was a'sieep in the rear, ofthe wagon, fell off on the ground. Theyj)Ung man was badly, bruised over theeye, but 'outside of this injury lie wasflp,( hurt. After the accident the youngmen decided to give up their trip anddrove to a farm at Red Hill, near Mid-dletown, which is in charge of JohnEvans, Edgar's father. The young menran the wagon under a shed and Carneywent to sleep in it.
When Evans went to wake up Carneythe next morning he discovered that thelatter was unconscious and was breath-ing, heavilj. After several ineffectualefforts to revive Carney, Dr. E. F. Taylorof Middletown was sent for. The youngman died before Dr..Taylor arrived.Coroner John T. Tetley of Red Bankexamined the body and pronounceddeath due to heart disease.
Carney, who was about 25 years old,had been employed as brakeman on arailroad for several years. He recentlygave-up tliis position. His mother diedseveral months ago and last fall thefamily moved to Hazlet, where theylived at Otto Wiegand's. Mrs. Wiegandis John Carney's daughter. Beside hiafather and sister Curney leaves twobrothers, Richard Carney of Florida andJohn Carney of New York state. Thefuneral was held on Saturday'at Mrs.Wiegand's and the body was buried atCenterville.
OCEANIC'S BOSS ROWER.
J. Edward Scott Wins a Race' at
J. Edward Scott, son of Dewitt Scottof Oceanic, took part in an amateur row-ing race on the Hudson at Poughkeepsieon Monday. He had 23 competitors,some of whom are among the best oars-men in this part of the country. Scottrepresented the Boys' club of Oceanic.He won the race by two yards over thesecond man. The distance was twomiles and the winner's time was a triflemore than 26 minutes, which was a rec'ord-breaber. The prize was a medal andScott received al6o a special prize of acup for breaking the record.
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.
JlortotiImlavGive Bondato Providefor Ms Children.
Morton Imlay of Long Branch, for-merly of Oceanport, was arrested lastweek on a charge of not supporting histwo children. The children have beenboarding at Mrs. Demarest's at Eaton-.town and Imlay has been paying noth-ing toward their support. Imlay had ahearing before Justice Tilton of Eaton-town uud was held under $200 bonds toprovide for the children's support. Ray-mond Britton of Long Branch, who em-ployes Imlay/became his bondsman.
' i'... QUARTERLY MEETING.
Successful Services at Zlon Churchoii
] OCEAltfl<r LOSES TED.
He Belonged to Charles Fentoii ofThat Village.
Oceanic has lost Ted. Ted is a big St.Bernard dog and was owned by Charles^enton. He-was not a docile dog byany meaws and he would fasten bis teethin a stranger's anatomy without anyprovocation. A" few days ago Ted got in
scrap with a pet cat belonging to oneoff the Fenton girls and when he gotthrough with the performance the felinelooked as if it had been run through a-ringer. The next day Ted was put onbrick schooner bound for Sayreville
and he will spend the rest of bis days>utBide of Oceanic.
DIED OF HEARTjJiSEASE.ABRAHAM TRAFFORD OF FAIR
HAVEN* PASSES AWAY.For Stanu Tears Be Conducted a
Groceru Store at JFair Haven andWas Also Postmaster There-JFu.neral to be Weld Tomorrow.Abraham Trafford of Fair Haven died
at eight o'clock yesterday morning ofheart disease, after a sickness of about ayear. He was 66 years old. Mr. Tr'af-ford was a son of Bastilla and AbrahamTrafford and was born in New York.The family moved to Little Silver manyyears ago. . For a number of years Abra-ham was a clerk ih a grocery store- atFair Haven owned by J. Trafford Allenof Red Bank. Mr. Trafford bought Mr.Allen out and conducted the store on bisown account for some time. He filled;he position of postmaster at Fair Havenfor several years. After giving up thegrocery business he was employed as:lerk at Fair Haven and Oceanic.
Mr. Trafford was a brother of the lateDliarle? H.; Dr. Alfred and BenjaminTrafford of Red Bank. He leaves awidow, who was Miss Ellen Bennett,daughter of Mrs. Martha,Bepnett of FairHaven ; and three children, Samuel, Alfred and Martha.
The funeral will be held at the housetomorrow at half-past two o'clock andthe service will be conducted by Rev,Jacob Leuppie.
Quarterly meeting was held in Zionchurch of Red Bank on Sunday. It wasthe moat successful quarterly meetingheld in the church this year. Lovefeast was held in tho morning, and therowas preaching at eleven o'clock, throeo'clock aud eight o'clock, Nine nowmembers wero extended tlio right handof fellowship. The collections for thoday wero $130.80.
•» « »
Run Intb by Automobile.DenyBO^LoiForaon of Little Silver was
run intb by an automobile whilo ridinghomo from Rod Bn.uk liwt Saturdaynight. Threo wheels of his wiigon werobroken and ho wim somewhat brulueil.Tho uutomobllo did not Btop and thonuitibur of tho machine WUH not taken,.
Tabor C. Taylor Doatl.4 Tabor C, Taylor of Kutontown died or
Monday night; Ho IUIIVQS it widow andtluooHoiiB, Willlum, Arthur nnd EdwardHo lt'itvoH aleo a HiHter, Mm. Covert ofEatontown. Tho tunural will bo held attbu huuHO tomorrow aftdrnoou ut 2;U0o'olook. V ' • '
BRIDES OF_SEPTEMBER.A FORMER TINTON FALLS BOV
MARRIED.
MISS WOLCOTT'S DEATH.
The End Came Peacefully, With SoSuffering.
Further details concerning the deathof Miss Mabel Wolcott of Red Bank,who died at Denver, Colorado, last week,lave been received. The young woman's
death was unaccompanied by suffering.A short time before the end came sherepented the 23d' Psalm with her motherand expressed the wish that she mightbe in Red Bank to bid her relatives aud'riends goodby. The funeral was held
at the house on Wednesday and therewere nianj' floral tributes. The bodywas temporarily placed in a vault. It.will be brought East when Mr. and Mrs.Wolcott return to Red Bank.
STUNG BY HORNETS.
II'. A. ianSchoick Attacked Oy theInsects.
W. A. VauSchoiek of Red Bank, amember of the Shrewsbury townshipcommittee, was repairing the hospitalbuildings last week wheu ha was stungby hornets. He was nailing someweatherboards on the hospital when anumber of hornets came out froni be-hind the weatherboards and'J attackedhim. He was stung very badly and forseveral days he bad to carry his handwrapped up in a sling.
William Murphy, Son of John Mur*phy, Wedded to an Ohio Girl—APretty Church Weddina-Hliss Vio-let niliams of Oceanic Married,A. pretty wedding was celebrated in
;he Church of the Guardian Angel at^ w York on Monday morning, whenMary Gertrude Donehue of Columbus,Ohio, became the bride of William Ells«worth Murphy, son of John Murphy of""inton Falls. Mr. Murphy is a promis-ing young New York lawyer and is con"le'cted with ,the corporation counsel'siffice. The ceremony was performed>y Rev. James A. Reynolds of Red
Bank, a life-time friend of the groom,""he bride was handsomely attired in
rhite liberty satin, trimmed with reallace. She wore a veil and carried aiouquet of white roses and maiden hair"ern. The bridesmaid, who was Miss.nnie Fitzpatrick, was dressed in white
irgandie.over pink silk and she wore a .lat to match. The groom was attended>y his brother, John Murphy. Theishers were William N. Burke and JohnHurphy, cousins of the groom. A wed*.ling breakfast was served to 75'gnests.At. and Mrs. Murphy left on an after*loon train for Atlantic City to spend:heir honeymoon. On their return they
ill begin housekeeping in apartments.,.t 334 West 18th street.
Rally Sunday.Rally Sunday will be observed by the
Sunday-school of the First .Melhodjstchurch on Sunday afternoon, September30th. Ono of tho features of the servicewill bo a chalk talk on " Character" byRev. Horace R. Qoodchlld.paBtor of theMiddlotovvu Baptist church.
Now Steamboat Schedule.. After next Sunday the nino o'clock
trip from Now York and throe o'clocktrip from Rod Bank of tho MerchantsHtemnboat company's boat will bo dis-continued for the season.
Farm Land Sold.Molvin A., Rico has bought fifty ncre
of Tliomiuj II. Leonard's farm noa:Chapel Hill. ' ._
Minn Grace Child will open a kinderKiirtoii October 15th. Miss Child is igrnduado of tho Kniuo tiomlimry, NovYork City. 70 East Front Btreot, ReUunlc.—Adv.
Tint RKOIHTKH dovn good printing, o.good paper, with good Ink, Iu tho' bes•way,—Adv. •< .-<"•••' ,
it'Uliains-Coinbs.Miss Violet Williams, daughter of
iVhitney Williams of Oceanic, was mar-led yesterday to Harry C. Combs' of Al-enhurst. The ceremony was performed.t the Presbyterian parsonage at Oceaniciy.Rev. S. W. Knipe. The bridesmaid
was Miss Alice Fenton of Oceanic andhe best man was the groom's brother,
Otto Combs. The bride wore a navylue traveling suit. The couple took a
;rain for Atlantic City, where they willpend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Combs will live at Allenburst, whereMr. Combs is.engaged in the liveryStable business. •
Patterson-Metiers.Miss Lizzie Patterson,.daughter of Mrs.
Kate Patterson of Freehold, was marriedan Thursday, August 30tb, to Williamileyers of Thompsonville, Conn. Mr.
Meyers is a weaver by trade and for aong time was employed at the Freeholdug mills. It was while at that'placehat he became acquainted with Miss'atterson. The couple are living at
Thompsonville.Bennett—Keener.
Miss Annie Bennett, daughter of Wil*am A, Bennett of Freehold, was mar-ied on Wednesday, Soptember 5th, to
George F. Keener of that place. Theeremony was performed by Rev. Henry
Wescott at the Farmingdale Methodistarsonage. Mr. Keener is a son of Wil-iam H. Keener and is associated in theutcher business, with his fattier at Free.old.
— ' • • »
A HARVEST SALE. , .
Joseph Salx's Harvest Sale to Begin-on Saturday.
Joseph Salz will begin on Saturday hisxauual harvest sale. The store will bedecorated with fruits, flowers and vege-ables, and the counters of the store willhow bargains which Mr. Salz declareswill be a harvest to thrifty buyers,The bargains will include goods in alliues, women's suits, coats, skirts, hoa-ery, underwear, dress goods, blankets,.notions, etc. The sale will continue tillOctober 2d, and as fast as the variousbargains offered are closod out, otherbargains will be put in their places.
A Fine Performance., Frick's lycoum was completely filled
last Thursday night when tho play," Forty-Five Minute} From Broadway "was given. Thero was hardly a vacantseat in tho house and a number worecompelled to stand during tho perform*anco. t Tho play was givon by an oxcel-lont company. Tho scenery aud stag*equipment, were particularly fine. .Thesinging was. bright nnd lively, and thoontiro performance was well recoived bytho audience.
Throe Drunks Am-oatod.Robert GluBsoy of West Red Bank was
arrested on. Monday night for drunken."Hois and disorderly conduct. JutiUaoSlcktas lined him $3.00. Robert Jonesand Frank Whito woro arrested at ltcdBank on Saturduy night on a eiailllarcharge. Justice Sickles lined them $8each.
RED BANKJNTHE LEAD.TEAM FIRST IN THE
PENNANT KACE.
JUatattan in Second Place andBranch in Thinl - Locals WinTheir Mohth Consecutive Victory-JLona Branch Has Setv Xenm.Last Saturday Red Bank obtained the
lead in the race for the Atlantic CoastLeague pennant by beating the Freeholdcombination. It was a severe drubbingthat the locals gave the Freeholders, thespore standing 12 to 3. Freehold ex-pected to put it all over Red Bank andjnorder.to do, the trick imported Thiel-man, a clever twirler, who is the realthing in the pitching line. Thielmandid not disappoint the Freehold fans, butthe other members of his team gave himpoor support.
The Red Bank team got gay in theseventh inning, making four hits whichnetted them three runs. The Freeholdpitcher made a better strike-out recordthan Clinton, en using ten to fan the hotair which emanated from the court-house. Clinton's record of strike-outswas seven. Tuielriian passed four menand Clinton passed two. Henriquez,Red Bank's first baseman, knocked athree-bagger and two-base hits wereChalked up to the credit of Seward,Lynch and Thielman..
The score:R . I I . K.
Bed B a n k . . . . 0 3 3 1 0 0 - 3 ] 1 - 1 2 11 2Freehold O-.C 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 2 t! 5
Mntatran Beats LonuBranch.The hard-luck Long Branch team were
pulverized last Saturday, and when thecurtain was rung down on the gloomyscene on the Long Branch diamond thescore stood 6 to 3 against the Branchers.Red Waller, who used to receive applauseand bouquets from the Long Branchrooting contingent, got bunches of hisseson Saturday. He pitched for Slatawan,while a young man named Garritytwirled for the home team. Walleretruck out nine men and Garrity eight.Waller gave four passes- and Garritytwo. Matawan scored a run in thefourth inning, another in,the fifth andfour in the Bixth. Long Branch's tworuns were made in the third inning.Matawan scored nine hits and four errorsand Long Branch scored one hit andtwo errors. Ed. Stalling of llutawnnwas retired by Umpire Tone for sayingthings.Jlort Bunk !t, Freehold 0.
By .the score of 3. to 0 Red Bank de-feated Freehold last Wednesday after-noon. Clinton and O'Neil were' in thepoints for tho locals and Longetreet andBarrett were the bnttery for Freehold.Deegan played first base. Freehold waspartly made up of Long Branch's nine,RothfuBs being on second, Driscoll onfirst and Dietrich in center field, • In RedBank's second inning Lynch walked andstealing second scored on a wild throw.Lambert singled and reached therubberon CIihtou"H hit. The other run, in theeighth inning, was scored by Deegan.Freehold scored six hits and Redfive., Clinton mode six men fan, andLongstreet fooled three. Clinton gaveone pass jiml Longstreet gave two.
Freehold Il<«tn Jlataican.Freehold whitewashed Matawnti in a
well played game at Freehold on TIHUKday. The score was 2 to Oh, Freehold didnot score until tli« fifth inning, -whenBarrett tallied on Barkhoru's error,Again in the seventh inning McCunbanged 11 two-bagger, bringing Long'street home from second. " R e d "Waller pitched for Matawan and Fret-hold got six safe ones off his delivery,Two safe hits were got oil' Thielman,who did the trick for Freehold.
Stand! 11 </ of the.
Red Bank .-..19Nntnwnn . . . . . . - "jUiun llnimli IdFreehold : 4
11
1:1'JO
I'm-nitric.
.til:;
Separate Dress and Walking Skirts Made to Your Measure for One Dollar from-Material Purchased Here.
We are offering Bigger Bargains Than Ever to Induce You to Come to This Our
NNUAL ARVEST LEAnd Opening of the Fall and Winter Season in Eeady-to-Wear Grarments on the 2d floor. We are firm believers in the effectiveness of a good be-J
ginning, and we are extending every'effort towards this end. You'll get values during this harvest sale of ours that we couldn't begin to think ofoffering later^nl so we say to one and all read these hints and save money.
Suits.Distinctly Different Styles.
Strikingly novel ^ lengths
at I Di98 A SUIT.Charming New Tailored
Suits in Cheviot or Broad-cloth,
I 4i98 A SUIT.at
A sample lot of Suits, rr\od-eled after fine imported fiftydollar kind,1*
at 18.98 A SUIT.
Goats.Slylish Coats, Modest Outlay.
rWe're not after all the
money you have. , There's anew Waist, new pair of.Gloves'," new Fall Hosiery andUnderwear that,will call on•your purse, too, so we willsell you the most desirablelot of new 24 length'Coatsmade to sell at from $10.00 to$15.00
7.•at EACH.Other specials at $10.98
and $14.98.Going to the Sale.
SOLE AGENTS FOR McC/*LL PATTERNS at 10c. and 15c.
Skirts;A Most Meritorious Display.
What's new ? • Every modethat strikes a dominant noteof style is to be found on oursecond floor, many distinctdepartures b e t r a y i n g acharming grace --so muchsought after by exclusivedressers,"
Lot i, Skirts worth up to$5.00;. at $ 3 . 9 8 . .
Lot 2, Skirts worth up to$6.oo, at $ 4 . 9 8 .
Lot 3, Skirts worth up to$8.oo, at $ 6 . 9 8 .
Lot 4, Skirts worth up to$io.oo, at $ 7 . 9 8 .
McCall Magazines, 5c.Coming front the Sale.
FASHION SHEETS FREE.E X T R A O R D I N A R Y S A L E OF WAISTS—During this ten-day Harvest Sale we'll forcibly demonstrate the power of these
~ , Waist bargains, made of Madras, Plaid, etc.,worth up to $2.00, a t . . . . ,. i EACH.and Children, worth from
..98c. each.$2.98 and $3.98
GOLF SWEATERS for Women$2.00 to $3.00, at
Better quality sort in all colors and styles at
V-/V_/I\.OC I vJ Kabo, etc., special Harvest Sale offer of above makesTable full of Tom O'Shanters purchased early this year before^the advance in.price, at
Hosiery Specials for Harvest Sale.Very Best Boys' Stockings, usual 25c. kind, at ' 1 5 c .Girls' 1x1 Fine Ribbed Hose, usual 25c. kind, at ". 12J£C.Ladies' " Extra Special " Hose, 38c. value, at. 2 5 C .
'21x21 usual 15c. Ladies' Hose at lie.
Ladies ' Silk U n d e r s k i r t s in Black, White, Pink, Blue, Nile,etc., worth $5.00, at. . '. ..- $3.98
The Nevertear Silk Underskirt, in all leading shades, at $4.98To be well dressed you should have the right style of Corsets. We sell all popular makes, Nemo, W. B., American Lady, R. & G., I Aft
of Corsets worth up to $1.00, at 6 6 C , $2.00 and $3.00 kind, at ' | iHTU•.., • • • .25C. and 49c.
Underwear Leaders for Harvest Sale.Men's Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, 50c. kind, at 39C.Boys' and Youths' Gray Natural Underwear at 2 5 c .Ladies' Fine Ribbed- Vests and Pants at -. 25C.
' Misses' and Children's Silk-Front Underwear at 25C.
Suspenders for IKEen and Boys—Some worth 15c., others 25c, limit one pair to purchaser, at 9c.Men's and Bbys' Celluloid Collars—Not all sizes in each style, hence the priccof 25c. Collars, at 5c.
Ladies' Long Kid just as scarce this Fall as they were in the Spring.,' your season's supply now at...'.'. $1 .98, $2 .49 and $2 .98
We are justly-2>rond of being known as the Leaders inREADY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS for Ladles, Misses andChildren. JOSEPH SJLZ,Red Sank.REMEMBER this 10-Day Sale Begins SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, and Ends October 2.
SOLE AGENT FOB OLD STATEN ISLAND DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT.
Briineli'H Xeiv Team.Billy Joline, determined to make as
good a showing n« possible before theseason clown, last SuLunhiy night signedthe York (Penn.) team to represent LongBranch. The York team won tho tri-Btate pennant this Eeason. This after.noon the York team and Red Bunk willhave it out on the Red Hank diamond.
JOelford Detents Mted Hauls, "„ The Belford nine and the young men'RcliritJtiun association tenm of Red Bunkcrossed b;ita ut Red Bank lust Saturday.Tho Belford nine won the gnmo by thoecoro of 8 to 2. D.iviu and VniiKirltwere tlio battory for the winners andBoekmtin and.Scott wen> tho principn]actors foi1 the Rod Bank nine. NextJ3aturd«y Belford will pj«y AtlanticHighlands nt Atlantic Highlands.
A Twelve-Mtittlttti tiitmc. s
An exciting gnmo of buaebull wasployed on Sunday afternoon betweentho Hciuldon'ii Corner 11 rid KciiiiHliurgnlncfl on tho 1 utter'H grounds, Kemin-burg won by n ecoro of H to 4. Tliogatno lasted twolvo inningn. After thosixth inning neither team scored until tholast, wh«n Keambmg scored a run on an
by the vlaitora. Keansburg UBod& f L :
two pitchers, Carliait and Wilson. Col-lins* caught. John Corcoran twirled for(he Heruklen's Corner tenm and struckout fifteen men. He g'\\e two passesand hit one pl:iyer. The Keanslmrgpitchers struck out eleven players nnilpis-ieil two men. Features of the gamewere cutchos l>y E Corcoran, who playedwith the visitors, and A'Hearn, who wason the Keansburg nine. The same teamswill cross bats next Sundiy.Xew .yioiimoiith Hint.
The New Mmnnouth and Hnzlcl ninesplayed n name nt Huzlct lust Satimln.yand the NLMV Jfonuioutli boys won bythe score of 10 to 1. Albert Jlorforri andAlbert Bennett were tho battery for NewMunmouth and Jesse Webster and Dan-iel Clark were the Imttery for llazlet.
CLAY BIRD SHOOT.
Jlafch at Hunt Oceanic Won l>v AH.HfHHOr Il'tllH.
A handicap shooting mutch for a gunWorth $35 was held at Entit Oceanic onSaturday afternoon as one of tlie featuresof the firemen's fair nt that place. Eight|ioiBoiin look part in the match, and tiieuiitran.ee fee'wnu $2. The match was at2f> uinlH.cncli, tho distances running fromtwenty yards to fourteen. Albert L.Ivinnof Red Hank was tho winner witha score of 22. Ho find Eddie VonKat-tenKell of Red Bunk were scratch men.Abe Bennett of Fair Iluven stood ateighteen yards and lie was Kcooml in tin*match, his ncoro bein^ 21. The othershooters wore Dewilt Scott, Civpt. Conk,John Tlionias, Edward Allen and El-wood Bmith.
A MlBBionary Rally.TJJO women's foreign niiHsloriary HO-
clcty of (Irnco.church will hold a rallynext Friday night at 7:i)0 o'clock, Be.HIIJCH Hpecial miinio, Dr. T. J, Scott, «IDeminent uiiHsrtoniiry. who him bcon inIndln for forty yeurH, will delivor annd-<lron», Tlio roily will bo ojton to thepublic.
Limited Health and AccidentInsurance Policy
Including Identification Card Holder and HandsomeLeather Case. •
$2,000 IN CASE OF DEATHTEOM ACCIDENT.
$15.00 PER WEEK INDEMNITYFOR ACCIDENT OB SICKNESS
(Not to Exceed Five Weeks).
Annual Cost $5.00 Per Year.THIS INSUKANCE IS TO BE HAD FROM
Hendrickson, Stout Co,60-62 Broad Street., Tel. 247-L., Red Bank, N. J.
C. I. STEPHENSOIN,
Art Embroideries.STAMPED LINENS.' ART NOVELTIES.
50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, W. J.
F O R D <a MILLERTHE SHOE'MEN
WE SHOE EVERBODYWe want you to make this your Family Headquarters for
Shoes—the place you'll be sure to think of first when Fall andWinter Shoes are needed.
This requires, on our part better Shoes and better valuesfor the money than you are apt to get at other stores.
We believe we have them.Come and see how well we fulfil our assertion.
"We've.Shoes for tho Man or Woman who counts thedollars and wants tlie best values thnt money can buy.
$1.50, $2.00, $8.50 t o $3.00.
Then wo have Shoes for tho Man or Wonann who islooking for stylo nnd luxury, and who wants tho finestthnt monev can buy.
- '$3.50, $4 .00 / $5.00 to $0.00.
Shoes for Boys, MIBSOB and Child ron'.$1.25, $1.50, $8.00, $8.50 to $3.50.
According to Size;
Our Shoes come from the hands of Manufacturers whohave a reputation for making the best of Shoes in their.lines.
FORD <& MILLERHOME OF GOOD SHOES
18 Broad Street.IMMilUHlllMI
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT
.-'• RED BANK.
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
Farewell Sociable to Adam VoaelBefore His llemovalto Plttsbura.Adam "Vogel, who has been boarding
at Thomas H. Lambertson's the past twoyears, went to Pittsburg last week.On Tuesday night of last week the meui-bera of his Sunday-school class in theReformed church gave him a farewellsociable at Rev. Octave VanBever-laoudt's. Besides the members of theclass a number ofvother persons werepresent. The lime was spent in the usualsocial festivities.
Rev. George W. Labaw of Preakness,N. J., a former pastor of the Reformedchurch here, who has been visiting bisdaughter, Mrs. Theodore Snedeker, hasreturned home. • • •
Mrs. D. C. Walling and Miss EmmaWalling of Keyport are guests of Mrs.Henry Matthews.
John Conover of Keyport spent Sun-day here.
The ice cream sales, which were heldduring the summer in the Matthewsbuilding, cleared the Reformed .church$83. The sales were in charge of MissMinnie Soffel and Mrs. Frederick Luther.
Miss Ethel Shepard of Brooklyn is a,guest of Miss Annie Sherman.
Mrs. Mary Nelson spent last week atTrenton, where she was under opticaltreatment. She was accompanied byher niece, Mrs. Schenck VanDorn-ofVanderburg.
Mrs. Gideun Updyke, wbo has been,sick at Thomas H. Lambertson's, recentlyreturned homer She is slightly im-proved.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Suaefer of Brook-lyn have been visiting at Louis Sofiel's.
Work ou the stone road between hereand Freehold is under way. The road isnow being graded. Three of the men incharge of the work and four drivers areboarding at John Stapleton's, Tlie.vrorkon the stone road was begun last'yearand the road was stoned to within twomiles of this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks of LittleSilver spent Sunday with Mr. Weeks'sfather, Frank Wfeks,
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith spent Suu-day with EDRlishtown relatives.
James P. B. Bennett of Vanderburghas bought a horse from Frank Weeks.
Mrs. Rogers and son of Pennsylvaniaare visiting Mrs. John Prothero.
John Lawrence picked a number ofsecond-crop raspberries from his gardenlast week.
William M. Conover has one of thelargest potato crops in the township.He lias dug about 8.000 barrels of pota-toes this season. Garrett Buck bus acrop o£ 2,500 barrels.
Thirty-five pupils are enrolled at thepublic school.
'Miss Sophia Houston of Philadelphiais visiting Mrs. John Giberson.
A peach festival, will be held on "theRefoimed church lawn next Wednesdaynight. The proceeds will be used to buycoal for the church.
MiBs Currie Campbell, who has beenvisiting at the Highlands, has returnedhome. Miss Isabel Wilson of the High-lands cauie here with her fora visit'.'
Mts. John J. Elkinof-New Brunswick,Mrs. S. T. Eininons of LoTig Branch andMrs. Albert Dennis of Eatontown, daugh-ters of the late William Tiltonof Scobeyville, were receut guests of Mrs. CharlesE. Strong.
Mrs. Elijah Matthews and Mrs. JamesCovert spent last Wednesday with Mrs.Garrett Matthews, who lives nenr Free-hold. Mrs. Albert VanDorn of Freeholdhas returned home after visiting ner
| aunt, Mrs. James Covert.Mrs. Everett Smith of Fair Haven is
I visiting her father, Christopher Snede-I ker.
Mrs. Charles Campbell returned onI Monday from Asbury Park, where shehas been visiting her sister, Mrs. William
| Sickles.Miss Lizzie Shinn of Mount Holly is
| visitiDg Mrs. Joseph Lcfferson.'Mrs. Charles Smock and Miss Mamie
I Matthews of Red Bank have been visit-ling Mrs. David H. Lefferson.
Mr. Reese of Brooklyn nnd Mr. andI Mrs. William Henneis of Edgowater| were recent guPBts of Fred Beckuian.
Mrs. Charles Matthews spent Saturdayland Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Leon-lard Bampton of Long Branch.
Overseer Frank Weeks has improved| the Muhlenbrink hill by grading the road.
Mrs. Thomas A. Laulbertson and chil-Idreii' Huent Sunday with her mother,I Mrs. John Wilson of Hillsborough.
MARLBORO NEWS.
|J<I»ICH aiiUu'» Face Tinrt by « .Fall- from Ills Itlcucle,
While James Milly was riding hisbicycle home Saturday night the chain
Jbroke. Mr. Milly was1 thrown to theground and his face was bruised.
Romaine Heyer and funiily nnd Mr.iFergueraoa of Brooklyn, who have beenIboardiug here this summer, have re-turned home.
Mrs. William C. Herbert spent n few3aya at Freehold Inst week.
Miss Catherine) Hay ward is spending aveek in New York.
Willurd Conovor of Hightstown hastaken charge of the butcher business of|iis grandfathor, Thomas P. Hnywnrcl,
yhilo ho is a.way on a business trip,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyckoff spent
Vedneaday at Middletown.Miss Mabel Heyer and Miss Louisa
lorbprt of Brooklyn, who havo ho«>n(.pending Bevoral weeks at Dr. J. D.^IV'H, httvo returned home.
Clarenoo King and family of PortMonmouth spent Sunday with James II.King.• Miss Clara Smith, who has boon Hpnnd-tng her vacation here, has returned toIhcHtato normal HCIIOOI.
Mr. and Mm,. Euos Silvers spent 8un»[lav at Jnnu'flburg.
Im litilrd of Long Branch upont Sunlay1 horo. . - <
Mm. Baldwin and ohildron of Brook-
lyn, who have been .spending the sum-mer here, returned to their borne onSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanderbilt ofKey pott were guests ofi Thomas Hay-ward on Sunday, ' • ' »
Trueman Reid visited relatives atTottenville, Staten Island, on Sunday.
Miss Lida and Samuel VanMater ofAsbury Park are visiting their grand-father, John Campbell.
Miss Lillie Clarfi of Port Monmouth isvisiting friends here.
Harry App'egate spent Sunday iu NewYork.
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
Lecture by Chaplain of the Battle.shix> Texas.
Rev. Harry Jones, chaplain on thebattleship Texas, gave a floe lecture atChrist church parish house last Saturdaynight. The lecture was entitled " tfnderFire." Mr. Jones related his experiencesin the Spanish war and told of incidentsthat happened in battles in which hetook parr. The" lecture was largely at-tended. Mr. Jones conducted servicesinChrist church on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Scott, who has been atLakewood, has returned home. Mi's.Scott's mother, Mrs. Clayton, who livesat Lakewood, died while Mrs. Scott wasthere.
Jacob Jeffrey was laid up part of lastweek with dysentery.
.Miss. Mury Carr, who has been Buffer-ing with a strained back, is slowly re-covering, but is not able to be'about.
Frank Dennis and Mrs. Mary Jenkinsspent Sunday with Miss Lou Nivison ofLong Branch.
Raymond Johnson spent Sunday withhis grandmother, Mrs. Emeline HeyerofHolmdel.
W. P. Brown and family, who havebeen spending the summer here, havereturned to New York.,
One of the Standard oil company'shorses died at Patrick McCueVlast week,where ,it was boarded. The horse hadbeen on the route the past six years.
James McCarthy, sou of John Mc-Carthy, was confined to the house withgastritis part of last week.
Mrs. Harriet Green of Glen Gardner,N. J., is visiting her nephew, William I.Green.
There is an enrollment of 75 pupils atthe public school. About 35 pupils arein the room of the principal, VernonFrazee, and forty pupils are in MissRiddle's room.
Cnarles Frazee of Allenwood, father ofVernon Frazee. principal of the publicschool here,, died on Saturday morning.The fuueral was held yesterday. ,„
OCEANPORT NEWS.*Bowling Teams Bowl for a Supper
at Kelly's Hotel.Two Oceanport bowling teams played
a game at Kelly's alleys at Red Banklast Friday night fora dinner. Thoseon the winning team were Ed. Champ-liui Whitney CoDrow-, Richard Littleand Crofford Haynep. The other teamconsisted of Thomas Little, Charles Wal-ling, Douglass- Garrigan and LemuelRhoades. The dinner will be given tomorrow night at Kelly's hotel.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter of Keyportspent Sunday with Mrs. DuBois.
Next Sunday the village nine willplay' Seaside at this place. This teamtVas to have played here last Suuday butdid not show up and a scrub game wasplayed.
The number of voters in this districtthis year is 449, which is a slight increaseover that of last year.
Miss Ethel Hibbetts entertained a com-pany of friends at her home last night.The time was spent in playing gamesand having a general good time. Thosepresent were Miss Jeannette Bailly, MissEthel Lungwith, Miss'Elsie Riddle, JohnBailly, Thomas Little and CroffordHaynts.
William McCreery of Long Islandspent Sunday w_ith his father, JamesMcCreery. ;
Douglosa Riddle and family went tothe Highlands in Mr. Riddle's launchlast Friday. They returned home ouSunday.
Mrs. J. C. Hibbetts spent last weekwith her son at Oakhurst.
KEANSBURG NEWS.
Smith Becomes a Student atI'enninaton Seminary.'
William Smith, who was employed asclerk on the steamer William V. Wilson,resigned his position and has enteredPennington seminary.
W. W. Rnmsey visited Coney Islandon Wednesday of last week.
Mies Alida Lawrence, who has beenspending a few days with her grand-parents at Headden's Corner, returnedhome on Monday.
Edward A. Morris, who has beenspending a few dnya at Minneapolis, re-turned home on Friday.
Mrs. Joelln Graves and daughter Mar-gery Jhavo been spending a few dayswith relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Martha Newman and son Willieare visiting Mr. and Mre. StephenArnold of Mnnaequan.
Miss Elizabeth Helics of Elizabotlispent Thursday, with Miss Sadio Hatch
Johnson Brnnnin and wife of Newarkare visiting Mr. Brarinin's parents, Mrand Mrs. Clinrloa Brannin. -. '
Mrs, Manila Gillette of Lakowood isspending a fow days with her aunt, Mis:Mamie Wilson.
Miss Lillio Thompson of Liikeliuralwho has been visiting her mater, MmJennie Sceley, returned homo on Suturd»y.
Mifls Viola Carhnrt in Bponding a fowdiiva with frioiula nt South Hivcr. .
Mr, Kilputriub, who In employed in tholaw oUlco of Auron Johnston at Freeholdwrm In town on Thursday,
Minn Miidelino Compton, who in teachi«K school ivt Eimllnhtown, apont Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. Aunlo'Cornpton,
EATONTOWN NEWS.Two Men fined far Mitlartty on the
Street.Robert Johnson and Dennis Fetiton
got hilarious on the streets of the villageon Saturday night and Constable GeorgeVan Winkle arrested them; 'Justice Til-on fined them $4 apiece.
George Leukel.returned to college thismorning, where he is .studying tor thePresbyterian ministry.
John Cogan has" been visiiing hisbrother, Richard Cogau of New York.
A moving pictuie show was given inrescent hall last night for the benefit
of the Junior American Mechanics.Rev. William Laurie of BelmonVPa.,
preached in the Presbyterian churchhtre and at Shrewsbury on Sunday.
Laura Dickenson and Eleanor Fitz-patrick are students at the Red Bankhigh school and George Bennett is at-tending6c.hool at Long Branch. . .
T. C. Taylor, who has been sick a longtime, is in a critical condition and isnot expected to live.
Edward Sanford, who has been em-ployed in Dr. E. W. Partree's drug storeseveral yeare, is now employed by "adruggist at Newark,
Miss Kitty VanSchoick,- her mother,aud Miss Blanche Wilburn have returnedfrom a visit at Bioghamton and vicin-i t y . • • : • - .
Mr. and Mr.=. Luther Boyce spent Sun-day with William Ward of South Am-boy. -
Mrs. George VanWinkle is spendinga week with her mother, Mrs. CharlesDr Brown of Old Bridge.
The women of the MethodistJgJMirchhave been busy the past week scwiiStingmoney and food for the supper tonight.A great deal of interest is shown and aconsiderable sum of money is expectedto be cleaned.
Charles Woolleyoi! West Long Branchwill have a hearing before Justice Fran-cis K. Tilion of this place tomorrownight on a charge of nou-support madeby his wife.
HOLMDEL NEWS.
The misses Statesir of Colt's.XechEntertain Friends.
Misses Carolyn and Catherine Statesirof Colt's Neck gave a party to a numberof their Holmdel friends last Fridaynight. The time was spent in playinggames and in social festivities. Re-freshments of cake, lemonade and fudgewere served. Tlia, gues's were MissesNellie, Emma', Ada and Maggie Bennett',Addie, Aacha and Elizabeth-Ely,, MaryK. Conover, Nellie Sutphen, Edna Con-over, Bertha and Carolyn Hance. Lenaand Eleanor Thome, Etta Jones, RachelConoveu, Florence Smock-and Anna Mc-Clees, John Beers, William Ely-, Howardand Andrew Conover, Raymond andWaring Crawford,-John Sutphen, Edwin Conover; Edgar MeClees} KennethWyckoff, .Charles L. Bro<vn and AsherSchencb.
Joseph C. and Mrs. Etneline Heyerattended the,reunion of the 2'Jth regi-ment of New Jersey at Asbury Park lastweek. •
The outbuildings on Victor Dean Ken-hey'8 place are being repaired, prepara-tory to repainting them.
Happy Dick Turner's Bhow, which hasbeen exhibiting here, has left the villageand gone to Marlboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor havereturned from a month's visit at AsburyPark.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ely,who died on Tuesday of last week, waheld on Saturday af ternoou at the Bap-tist church and" was largely attended.The body was buried in Holnidel ceme-tery.
Miss Jeannette Sutphen of Elizabeth,who has been spending two weeks withMiss Sarah Armstrong, has returnedhome.
— • i ,
Iiincrofl News.Mrs. W. H. Thompson has been visit-
ing Mrs. Charles Antouides of AsburyPark.
Mrs. Edith Ward of Little Silver isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Abram Sanborn.
Mrs Annie Bragg and Mrs. Temper-ance Rose, who have been visiting Mrs.Linda Bassett, have returned to Eliza-beth.
Frank Hosking of Peddie institutehas been visiting Edward Clayton.
Two trees near John R. Conover'sstore were struck by lightning lastThursday and a crosspiece was knockedfrom a telephone pole.
Martin and John Kelly, who havebeen at Southampton, L. I., have re-turned. They nre employed ou Brook-dale farm.
It pavB to advertise in THE REGISTER.
45TH FALL TERMwill begin Tuesdny, September 4th. Students mnyenter nt auy tlmo. If interested In a u y o f ourcourses, pnll or write for our llluslratott cataioguonnd scuool Journal Just Issued. Ollleo Is open ovorybusiness day for tho receptlou of visitors nud regls-ratlon of students.
C O L E M A N N B V S K COLLEGECorner Academy and Halsey Streets,
Quo block wt'st of Postonluu.Newark, V, J .
J. KUOLER. Jit.. PrlD.
••••••••••••••••••••••••Disinfectant. Deodorant.
DR. HAZARDS'SChlorides.
Tlio Combined Chlorides of Zinc, Aluinl-nmn'. Mine, Potassium ami Sodium.
ODORLESS.Tho only disinfectant on tho mnrkct Hint
destroys foul odora without produdiiK onu.NOTICE!
It Hliould bo borno In mlml l>v the con- .mimor to n»U for \\w nvknnwltHliicd stftiul-nrd, Dr. " llniiiird'i*" Chlnrlilon. imidu by a.I'liVBlelim fw tho Modlnil I'nifesslmi milltho I'llbllu. KI.MKU (J. IIAZ.UUI, M. L>.
Manuntcturod byELMER O. HAZARD,Manufacturing Chemist,
Hhri.\vHbiiry,N. J .
Now York , Clilfi\RO, Cl iwlnnut l , 1'lillmU'l.pl i la , I laUlai ine , W n h l l
Kor n«l« l>y UWMlrlckwiii A Aii('iioiHTi J r . , Henry Krouiii'i',l'lllllIllliov IIKII .lilliH'9 Kinltrht . J r . . Oci'iilllii,N. J. VRWti BO CENTS.Germicide. Anilscpllc.
Primary, Academic and College pre-paratory courses for boys and girls.
Certificate of the principal admits toWellesley college.
H. C. TALMAGE, A. M.,Principal.
eoeooooooaooseoeooooooeood
This Rural Mail B o x fONLY 98c.
Weller's Store, f7 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. I
Four days ofExcitement and Sport
AT THE
Great Mount Holly Fair,MOUNT HOLLY, N. 4.,
. .which Is noted for its big (leUis of horses nud teen-ly contested mues,
October 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 1 9 0 6 .Its many large Uuildluss will be iwcUed with ex-
hibits of all kinds of Manufactured Articles, Ma-chinery, Vegetables ami Ladles' Fancy Work.
Great Vaudeville Attractions have beeu securedby the Management, some of which nre the wonder-ful Wormwood's Dogs and Monkeys, conslatiug of 35of the best educated performers of the kind: Whitennd LaMnrt Trick House, entirely new aud veryamusing; LaN'ole Bros., uoted acrobats; Mile. De-Lora, one of the best contortionists of tue nge;Vlnellas and his six Boxing Horses, the most marvel-ous performarjee by a horse one ever witnessed.
Speclnl trains and rates from.all poiuts. Stenincars.aud trolleys stop at the entrance pates. )
Information and catalogues furnished on applica-tion.
BENAJAH P. WILLIS, President.Mount H oily, N. J
S. \V. SHINN, Secretary.
Mouut Holly, N. J.
If medicine is to cure a disease,it must be good medicine—thebest only is good enough. Your,duty to yourself and to yourdoctor is, to go to the very bestdruggist you can find, withoutletting dollars and distance standin your way. Indoingyour dutywe have every reason to thinkthat you will come hereyour prescriptions.
—c-o-o—
J . L. Bergen & Co., Props.,
10 BROAD STREET, BED BANK.
Red Bank nud Keyport trolley books soldat this store. .
PIANOS
on terms to suit purchaser. AlasThe
$1.00 DOWN; $1.00 WEEKLY,We curry ovi-ry Kecord in the untiilogne,
J.D.&W.H.Norris51 Maple AYOIIHO, lied linuk.
A good onlcfiinmi wantod,
THE BAZAAR41 BROAD ST., RED BANK.
FALL LINEOF
Ladies' and Children's WearablesON HAND AT THE NEW STORE.Specials in Fall Skirts.Specials in Tourists1 Coats.Specials in Fall Waists.Specials in Underwear.Specials in Hosiery.Specials in a larg-e assortment ofTowels and Toweling*,
Fancy Ginghams,
Outing Flannels/
Blankets, Notions, Etc.
Owing to Jewish holiday store will be closed Wednesday,September' 19th, at sundown. Will open again Saturday,September 2ad, after sundown.
A. 3L. GOLDBERG.
PRESCRIPTIONS
PrescriptionsAccurately Compounded by Expert Pharmacists only.
Only Purest of Drugs Used.KNICKERBOCKER.
R. H. VANDERVEER.Broad and Monmouth Sts. Phone 126, RED BANE, N. ,
KNICKERBOCKER
BUILD FOR ALL TIME!BE UP-TO-DATE!
Buildings Constructed of Cement arethe Best.
COOLER IN SUMMER.- WARMER IN WINTER..WATER AND FIRE-PROOF.
CHEAPER THAN BRICK OR STONE.
TAYLOR & MACKENZIE,MANUFACTURERS OF
All varieties of Cement Building Material, Blocks, Sills, t in-tils, Columns, Water Tables, Sewer Pipe, Fence Posts, Etc.
Portland Cement and First-Class Building Sand for Sale.
YARD AND FACTORY:
Between Shrewsbury Avenue and N. Y. & L. B. R. R.North of Depot, RED BANK, N. J.
Ed. Von Kattengell,Nos. 80 and 82 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. 'i:
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
FIRST-CLASS REPAIR SHOP. ::
Machines Stored, Bought, Sold and Exchanged, \ \Automobiles for Hire.
OPEN.DAY AND NIGHT.Telephone 213.
THE RED BANK REGISTERiOHN H. COOK. Editor and Proprietor.
Bntered at the postofflce at Bed Bant, H. J.. 'aseecond class matter.
BVBSCKiPTtON PRICE:One year &l«J>9six months <»Tbree montns w
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906.
TOWN TALK.
(Continued from page 4.)Next Tuesday will be priruary day in
New Jersey. On that day the Demo-crats and Republicans will pick out theirdelegates to the county, congressionaland municipal conventions and winnominate their township officers.1 • 9 * # *
Throughout the state there has been acampaign waged against the bosses ofthe Republican party and against themen who turn the state governmentover to the trusts and corporations in. re-turn for offices and graft. In some lo-calities the forces of corruption are sureto be overthrown. In other cases thegrafters are reasonably sure to win ; andin still others the resu)t is doubtful,
The Colby men throughout the Stateare playing tjie'"open game " in politics.They have told the people what they in-tend to do in case they get in power.They have told them what principles oflegislation they will try to have enactedinto law, and what reforms they willundertake to accomplish. ' Never before»u the history of New Jersey has such acampaign been made, except the cam-paign made last year in Essex and Hud-son counties by Everett Colby and MarkM. Fagan.
<7 ***In almost every county of the state the
Republicans will go to the polls knowingwho will 6e the choice of the conventionif the Colby men win in the primaries.In almost every county the Colby candi-dates have announced themselves andhave announced their principles. Theyhave adhered to the principle of takingthe people into their confidence and tell-ing them what they hope to accomplish.
* # *The regular or machine Republicans
on the other hand have made no suchannouncement. In every county wherethe regular or machine Republicans electenough delegates to control the conven-tion, there will be a back-room con-ference of halt a dozen •men, and theBehalf dozen men will then tell the ma-chine delegates who to nominate, andthe delegates will do as they are told.The voters of the county will have noth-irjg whatever to say about it. The nomi-nations will be made by the servants ofthe trusts, who hope to continue in con-trol of the etate through-the.election ofdelegates and the resulting nominations.
• * *
These Colby principles have been wellBet out in the -various letters of accep-tance of the Colby candidates through-out the state. These principles may besummarized as follows :
Open primaries, where all the voters• of each party shall vote direct for the
candidates of that party, instead ofeleoting delegates to make the moinina-tions.
The taxation of all property not ex-empt by law at the same rate of tax andunder the same methods of assessment.
The taxation of franchises in the sameway ancj at the same tax rate as otherproperty.
The designation on the ballot of thechoice of the voter for United States
. senators.Investigation of the fire insurance
trust and Ufo insurance triiRt.Public ownership of electric light and
gas plants where tho vpters so decide.Civil service in the appointment and
retention of subordinate public'officials,in order that these positions may betaken out of politics.
Action by the legislature on all meas-ures introduced, in order that measures)may not be killed in committee. '
* • *Almost everyone of these rnea6Ures
was introduced in the legislature lastyear, and defeated by the RepublicanbOBsee of the state. These measures arein the interests of the people and againstthe domination of the trusts, and theRepublican bosses of the atute wouldnot permit them to be passed,
# # #Senator LaFollette, who spoke at An-
bury Park yesterday, spoko truly 'whenho snid,tlmt the contest this year was thefirst Blrirmiuh inn battle which it mighttake ycarB to wholly win. PresidentKoOBOvolt haB arrayed himHclf on theaide of the people, and in Hpito of thefintagoniBrn of senators and congrt'BHrmen he Beoured much for tl\o people uttlio Jufit ueOBion of congress. Throughouttho varioUB Bdttoa forces aro at work tosecure tihoir righta for the people, andiheoo,forcon will triumph in the mid.1
'• 1 ——0-0-0
Neatt Tuesday the pcoplo of Now Jor-jacy will lmvo nn opportunity to voto nt
primaries absolutely untramriieled. Theprimaries wilLbe.conducted by the elec-tion officers in the same manner as anelection and the people will have tbsame rights and privileges at the pri-mary as the. bosses. They can vote forwhom they please and the ballot will besecret. They can support any. candidateand any principles they choose.
.* * *This is the first year in many counties
that the fight against the bosses'hasbeen taken up, and it may be that in theshort campaign which has been wagedthe better class of citizens have notbeen fully awakened to their opportuni-ties under the flew conditions. What-ever the result may be this year, it iscertain that the contest will be con-tinued' until the rights of the peoplehave been restored to them, no matterthrough'how many years the battle mayhave to be waged to bring about this resuit.
FIREMENjCLEAR $1,600.SUCCESSFUL FAIR OF THE RUM-
SON FIRE COMPANY.
lUaiiu AttractionsDurina the Week—Content* to Close Tonight—Sportson JFriiiau Atternoon-TlieUonorsami 1%'tnners of Chance Artictes.The Rumson fire company's fair'
which opened at ,the firehouse at EastOceanic on Monday night of last week,will close tonight with a ball. A num-ber of contests will close tonight. Oneof the contests is for a diamond ring be-tween Edward D. Long3treet, chief ofthe Red Bank fire department, and cap-tain Bart Flynn of the Long Branch fir4department. Miss Theresa Mount andMiss Anna Pomphrey of East Oceanicare the contestants for a gold watch andThomas Mount, Robert Wilson and Her-bert Pomphrey are the contestants for aboy's bicycle. A Bilver watch is beingcontested, for by Louis Wilson, DanielMears and Alfred Brighton.
I t is impossible to estimate the net re-ceipts of the fair but it is thought thatthe net receipts will not be less than11,000.
On the opening night of the fair amoving picture show was given byAlonzo Vale and it proved to be a gooddrawing card., Mr. Vale gave the showwithout charge to the company. OnTuesday night the Seabright band gavea concert gratuitously. On Wednesdaynight an entertainment was given bylocal talent and on Friday night theOceanic band furnished music free ofcharge.
Oa Friday aftarnoon a series of sportstook place." A. Benson- won the- 100-yard dash for boys under sixteen, JosephLevey won the potato race, John Sheawon the 20-yard sack race for the boys,and Charles Larson got a derby hat bywinning the wheelbarrow Trace. Wil-liam Lyman won a 100-yard dash andhis prize was a silver loving cup. Teamsfrom the Oceanic and Seabri^ht fire de-parments took part in a tug-af-war for asilver cup. The contest was won bySeabright by 1J- inches and the tug lastedfive minutes. Edward Sheridan caughtthe greased pig., There were no entriesfor the high-jumping contest and theprize, which was a silver cup, was givento the Oceanic fire company as a tokenof appreciation and esteem.
There was dancing every night duringthe fair, music being furnished by Wy-man's orchestra. On Saturday night- thearticles left unsold were auctioned off.The auctioneers were James J. Leavey,Frank W. Tompkins and William H.Hintelmann.
Those in charge of the booths at thefair were Miss Jennie Hintelnmnn, MrsFrank McMahon, Lewis Newhouse, JohnE. Mount,< Mrs. George Curtis and Wil-lia'm Curtan. The committee in chargeof the fuir were William H. Hintelmann,chairman ; Dalton Parmly, WilliamMenre, Frank McMahon, John Brogan,Clarence Ford sind Edward Curie.
A number of articles w?re chancedoff at the fair, an follows. The name ofthe donor follows the article, and thenfollows the name of the winner : •
810 eold pU-cc W. A. Frcueli A Co.—lVm. Hlliuteluiann.
ttuir, llumson lire compnny—Charles McOie.llockt'r, .1. UoldBK-ln-Freil lllm>ronn«r.Barrel of flour, John HlniHmaun—Joseph V.
Hnunilmn.Pint of slippers, Clnroneo Wbl to- rnul Ulntcl-
mann.Ton of coal, Fred D. WikofT—Unrr.v Murks.Doll house, nutneon tire coiniiiiny-Junu-s Miller'Doll In white, Jddepli Hnlz-Hiizel Knszcl.Umbrolla, A. Uullow-Hurry Vnntlrunt.Miniature lire truck, llurnion flro cenntmnv—1>
Connors, ,Box of clKftr«, Joseph A YwiKlcr-Jiilin T. Ilnuly.Vm lbs. mi(?«r. Wllllnm Muore-Cliarlcw ItyunUliiKswiiro, B. L»vj-Ji>nnla Illntiilinnnn.Doll. Iluiiinoii flrtj company—.TtiinoH CoIToo •Salmi (Huh, nuiriBon flrccnnipunv—Eiimm MillerBteln. Adlem A Co.—Klwood Lnniratrcpt.
Mi'i'o' " ' " ' W - B m ' l l ( ' r < J < l h " f r o p i n - B n i i - M oOriinincntH, F. Wuller- A. VooruepH.(luku, Joiicpli HHill—Mury (iroirnn.Tounrai Jur, II F. Wllliur-JoBiipli Mnbonpy. •Cako. (Hurries (iehtlmns-Com.VooriiPOH.Lump, KIlaH ft KnimtelB—Fnink llowcr.
. Picture, I'miik McMntion-ll. 0. llrmllny,1'iilr or. HllpinTf, Ford A M 1 I 1 « - M I H . Ayiwnnl.hiilnd dish, llendrlckfion k Auplvfriuc-ttdwmd
Oakn.'j. W. Child A Co.—Mm. Kunch, .Hoi of olirarK, N, J. TVIMICCO company-o&orgo
Hooker. It. llnnco A Koim-11. Enrlulit.Uuilirulln, II. II. CIIIIIHA Knu- -[', McMutionTon or cunl, UMirKU CurtlH -Elluil WIlHiin.Iimip Kilns A H n m i i i l C h l iMTon or cunl, UMirKU CurtlH -Elluil WIlHiin
WeddlDif coke.-rira.CarmicUaeJ.15 cosea Boft drinks, B. H. Crate—Sold.15 casea soft drinks. J . Degeniins—Sold.Chest of tea, Austin Nicholas £ Co.—gold.'Dozen wash boards and cross pencils,.H. Kornah
reus-Sold. _• r
•Caseof wblekey, Hosbro(!h*-Co.'. •. Case of wine, LninMUn. Thompson & Co.
Biiirdf flour. E. E. Morris-Mrs. Robinson.Ham, DoremusBros. Co.—Sold. • •-Box ot toilet wap C. A. Miotop—Sold. 'Bottle otrierfumery, James ICooper, Jr.—Sold.Peanuts, L. Prate. • • • .Year's subscription to StancfarcJ-^SoId to Wm
Mears. ,Whip for )iose truck. George A: Moody. , 'Tables and booths. Rev. E. J^ Egiin.
THE rLAGEOLET.
It tlas Alteaus Been the Love Flute. of.tlie Apache. Iudipn.
The flageolet Is of'peculiar interestto Americans, as from time immemo-rial It has been the medium through•which the Indian youth courted theirsweethearts a t a distance when theywere so unfortunate as to be unableto gain a personal- audience.
The Jove or courting flute of the Apa-che Is made of a rcund BtieU of cedarabout- twenty-fowr laches long,' splitlength-wise and hollowed to form an airchamber. A bole la made on each sideof this dlaptiragm and a shallow airpassage cut from one hole to the other.
Above It a cap of wood is placed forthe purpose of covering the upper holeand the air channel. The Up'is madeof a thin sheet of lead and-the wholebound together with a slender thong.In the tutoe part or body of the Instru-ment are placed six fln^eir^b^le^,1 acondition that points umnlstakably. tothe influence of cpnt£?ti!8rjtj}f,th.qi whiteman. ' • ' ' '•
The flageolet, us ordinarily under-stood, may be dos'crlbed* as. a -whistle^headed flute. In the seventeenth cen-tury English ladies of ten-played on it.Sometimes two or three flageolet tubeswere constructed with one head for thepurpose of introducing notes in har-mony. These -were called double ortriple flageolets, and a patent was tak-en out for this instrument by oneBainbridge.
An old English diary of 1667 containsthis quaint reference to , the doubleflageolet: "To Dumbleby's,, the pipe-maker, there to advise 'aboiit the mak-ing of a flageolet to go low. and soft,and he do show me a way which to do,and also a fashion of having two pipesof the same note fastened together, soas I can play on one and then echo itupon the other, which Is mighty pret-
Bri t ish Army Red T a p e .A letter of insfn*etlon said to have
been sent to a British army officer, whoreported that Private Blank had losthis greatcoat, runs as follows: ."Thecalculation of the valueof a lost great-coat should be made by deducting thevalue when -worn ouf from the valuerwhen new, as given in article 75, 1865,clothing warrant, dividing the re-mainder by the number of months thegarment, should wear, multiplying! thequ&itaut by the number of mofiths thegarment has actually been "worn andsubtracting the sura thus obtainedfrom the total value of the new great-coat. JThe balance is the amount thatshould be charged!"
A Sort of No Alan's Land.Australia's least known and least de-
veloped section is the northern terri-tory. It is a sort of no man's land. Itscapital, ralmerston, contains more Chi-nese than Caucasians and is the onlyplace In preater Britain #where theMongolian is the master and the white'man the servant. The climate is verytrying to whites, and the aboriginalblacks are of n fierce and sanguinarydisposition. Vast herds of buffalo, thedescendants of n few experimentallyliberated a wntury igo, roam over theplains, nnd the pliice will some day, itIs believed, be a sportsman's paradise.
Tt piys to advertise in THE REQISTEHTHE REGISTER now goes into 3,000 homesvery wpeii.—Adv.
SALESLADIES WANTED.Salesladies wanted nt Wels'n, Broad strset.
GIRL WANTED.Girl wanted for general housework. 270 Broad
trtiet, rted'iiank.
BOY WANTED.llov wa ' ted . Apply at tins Tuttle store, 89 Broad
Meet, fied Bank. '•
W A G O N W A N T E D . ? : .;..>,;,.:'..Wucon wonted for delivery purposi* iddress
Box 185, Seabright, N.J. ' . T A •.
MONEY TO LOAN, y$30,00010 loan In amount* from tl.fiOO to $15,000
B. C. Cowart, Freehold. N. J.
R O O M S F O B R E N T .Five unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply nt 25
WuskiluKton street, Bed Bank.
P I G S F O R S A L E .Twenty Berkshire PIHB for falo. Iuiiulre of Josephiiftmrrow, Locust Polut. N. J. '
> ^ G U I T A R F O R S A L E .Kxcfcptinnnlly line Itrono imltur for sale cheap.
Cull lit id {Spring street, Ilfd ])w6
R O O M S W A N T E D .Two or three rooms wanted, furnished or nrifur-
UIKIKM). Curtis. Box 1B7, ItM Itiiuk.
P I A N O F O R S A L E .(lood t(|iiar« piano In line condition, for sale
:linip. Address Box UH, tteitlirlKhl. N. J .
HOUND FOR SALE.A ito(n\ hound femnlo doir tormU', IX) monthfi olri.
nqillro 11MIH lVe«t«trmM. Itdil Uiinh, N. ,1.
nd I'lKwIio for you. Krwl E. lirriwor, cHidrlwii(iniriictur. 40 lirond Mrcct, Hod Hunk, N. a.
FARM FOK SALE.Viilontlna fnrrh. BO Heron,Tlnton II'IIIIH. N. J . Ail-
Iri'fid PranclH Whit/; A Him, lied liunk. N, J ,
' "LOST.LOST.I'ulr of liuly'u kill lies wan lost in a dloro In Tltirt
luhK lust week. Kluaer will pivniA return nauio toItKUIHTtR OfDoe.
H O R S E F O R S A L E . . , ,For want of uee. one gopd work horee for Bale
cheap. J. T. Egan. 11-Wall street, Bed Bank.
. • F O R S A L E . V ' :Fine large boree. runabout and harness. 'Apply
to J. H. Warden. Portanpeck hotel, L6nc Branch.
M A H O G A N Y S O F A W A N T E D .Not over five feet lonjr. roll arms. fjt;»te condi-
tion und price. -Address Sofa; Box 107, Red Bank
• G I R L W A N T E D .RIM wanted to take care of an infant.- Apply To
Dlckojpf, pbotbgropner, 28 Broad street, Bed Bant
S E E D R T E F O R S A L E .ISObusheiatileh e'rade White Rve'lor saw in lots
to suit. Address ft. CrtstlaBi, Red Bank, postofflce,
Y O U N G M A N W A N T E J * .Young, man wanted to work in store.. Steady
position and ft'ood wages. .Apply lo Straus Co., RedBank. . . ' ' •
F O R S A L E : :targe quantity of top soil, also fence rails and
posts Apply to George BujDor. Portaupeck, LonjrBranch. ' . . . . .
BOOKKEEPER WANTED.Bookkeeper and cashier' wnnted. Girl withsome
experience preferred. Address X. Y. Z.. Box 187,Red Bank.
KINDERGARTEN ROOM WANTEDWanted, a'room near the central'-part of town,
ROOMS WANTED.Want part'of house or a few rooms, for light
housekeeping, for adults. Address Box 4, RedBank. N. J . • . ' • '' \ " : '-.
D A I R Y P R O D U C E , ••i, •A. Grover, Shrewsbury, whoiesile" and ' re ta i l
denier in milk and crefcru. Best tweet cream 40cents u qiiart. , . - - . . . .
.' FORRENT..:';-.':;'.---.;Cottage. 8-rooms and water. Bench street, near
Branch avenne. Apply at office o! Doremus Bros,Co . Red Bank. ( ' ' • .
• /. P O S I T I O N W A N T E D . 'Poslt'i'ori'wanted as stenocraphfr and typewriter.
Salary low to begin. Address Stenographer, Box197, Red Bank. ,
H O R S E W A N T E D .Horse wanted for Ifgbt driving JD return for bis
keep; MiKht buy If reasonable. Address Horse.Box 197. Reel Bank.
CORN CRIB FOR SALE.Corn crib for sale, well built and Jn first-class
order. Will bold 3011 blisbels of ears. BeDjnmin J.""arker, Shrewsbury.
MONEY TO LOAN. 'Money to lorfn in sums to-suit borrowers on first
bond and mortgage. A.L. Ivlns, REGIBISR build-Ine. Red Bank, N. J. . '
R Y E F O R S A L E .Choice-white seed rye for sale. Apply to Louis
A. Soffel, Overlook farm, comer Half Mile road,Middletown township. I
.; -' • M A N W A N T E D . • . . ;
Min" wfinted to take care' of horses and help instore. Apply to John Hintelman, the Rumson gro-•er. East Oceanic. N. J.
F O R S A L E .One jaeger wapou and one two-torse Iruck. In
Drst-closs condition. Mrsf W. H. Campbell, 234Broadway, Long Branch. :
S T A N D I N G S A L T H A Y F O R 1 S A L E .About 33 acres of standing salt hay on north
meadows, east ol Oceanic, for sale cheap. 630,John T. Nagle. Oceanic. N. J. •
L O S T . 'Lost,-Red Bank tare department bailee, No. 77.
Return to Clarence J. any, brlci blucssmith shopin Mechanic street. Red Bank.
F O R S A L E C H E A P .All kinds of stoves and store repairs for any and
all put.-1, for sale at ,1. M. UieeM>erg's furniturestore, 5 Broad street. Red BonK. ,
FOR SALE CHEAP.Two (rood bicycles, one suitable for a plrl eieht
:o twelve yen re old; the other a man's wheel. Ap-?ly at 29 White stieei, Hed Bank. • '
FURNISHED ROOMS. 1Large airy furnished rooms, with prl?ilegeof bath
and light housekeeping. Breakfast If destred. Ap-•IV at 30 I'eten- plnce. Red Bank.
W A N T E D . ,Position wanted by youne man as outside eales-
mnn. Loue experlenc-, best re/treece«. AddressA. B. C« Box 197, Red Bank. N. J.
CQOD CRAVEL.If you want good roads iiBe Hopping gravel. De-
livered in carload lots at any railroad point. JohnT. Hopping, New MoDinouth, N.J.
O F F I C E F O R R E N T ;The office on Broad street, now occupied by Dr.
W. B. Warner, Is, offered for r e d Inquire of E. E.Morrl9,34 J3roud Btreet. Red BaDk. '
F U R N I S H E D C O T T A G E T O L E T .Furnished cottage fo<- rent reasonable, 5 rooms.
Middletown township, near Cooper's bridge. Apply to Mrs. W. T. Van Brunt, Red Bank.
- D R E S S M A K I N G .All the laU-81 full styled. Tailor-made suits,
venlng gowns and fancy waists. Mrs, EmsocLockwooO, 83 Wallace street, Red Bank.
L O S T .A fold medal, won at a pigeon shooting contest,
with Dame of Ed. VonKatteuseir on it; Re\t»ird ifreturned to Ed. VonKattengrll, Itert Bank.
H I G H C L A S S B O A R D .Mrs. Lovejoy enn accummodate a few fall and
winter UoamorB. Klcuuut rooms, fruits of Reasonon table. 02 West Front street, Red Bans.
B U G G Y F O R S A L E ./ A top buggy, used only six times, ns good us new,for siilp'cheap for frapt of room>- Apply at J. M,Grccnberg'B furniture store, Broad street, RedBank. -";—- '• .' ' •'. .
E . F . Q U I N N , B A N J O I S T . •InslrnctUin given privately or |n BlgjH. 8pcc[nl
ttentlon tci technlifuo hud.tone. [Music furnlshe,dnt social functions. Studio No; 1 Front street, RedBunk. - " •: !
W O M A N W A N T E D .Ulddle-aftt'd woman wnn'tud for.guoeral house
(vork., Wo washing- WlilM womun preferred.U>ply at Hotel Abbott, Shrewsbury avvnuo, Itedlank.
S A L E ,Bor sale, two profmrtles on Beach »trc«t.ono tS.OOfl.
hiMitliur, gy.WKi. Bargnint. loqulre of James II.lckU-H A do., Itenl ICstnte,!;OM«clia!)ic Btreet, Rodlank. N . J .
HOUSE AND LOT.Hlx liunilrod mid tlirno feol on -lininnli nvcnijc.oti-io and darn. Tract caiwbu cut up Into buildingitH. Will Hull very reasonable.. Edwjird W. Wise,(Ml ItuiiW, N. J. '
ELECTRICAL WORK.John Weuver, re(rlHl(ire(I contractor hy tho ln«iif-
IHW underwriters. IK iircjiarcd to do all. kinds titIcctrli-til work, Address llordon und VVUHIIIIIHIOIItrcelH, Hod Hunk. ' , '• •
YOIIIIK widow denies posltl«in IIH t i o u e r imil with young or old BeriUi-miiii prefufwd., llcntf roforotiwd can lio fllvon. Aildrcflfl JlotuulKHiiior,"ox W7. Red Bank, . I ' '
W . B. VOORMfeEa. l••-! i; : ;Dlnclinmllh nod cfrlnun wnrk, uml Jolitiltift of
II kliHlu. homwIiixtlnK liKilndcd. dono ut reiiHou-nliln priced.- HI WHIUi atreot, Jlud Hank. WithMount A nro. X2 rourn.
STANDING SALT HAY FOR SALE.: Ahout 7 acres of standing salt hay on the Cbttilea
Luna place. In NU'ddl-town township, for Bale. Ap-ply to BenJonjInF. (irJgOT. on the premisei% j v . .
••-,, ^ . M A N W A N T E D . ' '• ' * > ••Man wanted to'work In biaeksmlth shop, at once.
Cart coal and make nlmexlf generally useful: HeadyJoofoi steady man. o . B. Hurley. Shrewsbury.
D O C T O R ' S M A N W A N T E D .A good reliable man wanted to take care of two
b«rses. drive aDd make himself generally useful.Apply tal»r. A. A. Armstrong, Fair Haven. N. J.
HELP WANTED.'Wan and wife wanted on place near- Hed Ban k
Permanent position If satisfactory. Address, statingreferences aud wages, R, Crlstlani, Red Bank, N; J.
A N T I Q U E S I D E B O A R D F O R S A L E ,.Four handsomely carved mahogany sideboards'
made ,in Eogland '.and extiemeVy «ld. for saleHenrsr Grause, successor to John O. L 217 WFront t t I td B k '
s raus, sucessor tFront street, Ited Bank. '
. Lake, 217
B O A R D A N D L O D G I N Gfor fall and winter stmsoov Nicely famished.pleas-ant rooms, botb »nd all modern Improvements.Central location. References. Mrs. J . 0. Grapel,329 Broad street. Red Bank. ; ;' • • ' . - • • •
FURNITURE REPAIRED. -Furniture repaired and polished. Antique furni-
ture restored. Cabinet work aud white enamelingdoDe. HenryGrause, successor to J . D.. Lake, 217West Front street, Eied Bunk.
... FURNISHED HOUSE.To' rent for wjnter, either whole or part, to good
tenant reasonable. House on East Iront street,containing all Improvements, electric lights. Ad-dress "-H," Box 107, Bed Bank.
P I A N O S A N D O R G A N S F O R S A L E .Fifteen square pianos and live organs for sale
cheap. Tliese instruments ivero left ov"er from thestorage sale of Idst ween. F. D. Wikdft, Pearlstreet, opposite the freight s'tatlon.
' FURNITURE FOR SALE.• Ouk1 extension table, combination . bookcase"
library table and hall rack, brass and onyx standand'lamp. All fn~tmatfwjnd(Moo. cheap. Callevenings. 55 East I '^istreet , Red Bank.
FESTIVAL AND HARVEST SALE.Peayb festival ami imrvest sale will be held at
Colts' Neck Heformefl chapel on Wednesday night.SeDtember 2Gth. 1800. Proceeds to be used for coalfor church and chapel. If stormv next evening.
FOR RENT OR SALE.Store, No. 12 West Front street; has living rooms
over and will be altered to suit tenant. Buicber'sicebox, benches, racks aud blocks, for sale cheap.Apply nt office of DoremUB Bros. Co., Red Bank.
COAL $ 3 P E R T O N .Seems cheap when you want a long Ore,' but
•' Luna oil V at 25 cents per bottle is much cheaperwhen you want a loon lite. "Luna Oil" is amoney saver—a health giver-and a life preserver.
Broad Street Stores for Sale.An offer is wanted for the two buildings on Broad
street, now occupied by the Art store and Muzza'sshoe.store. Buildings to be removed from thepremises op October 1st. Address storck of Course.
MONEY WANTED."Wanted. loan of S5,500 on bond and mortgage, on
residential property at Highlands of Naveslnk.Finely situated,' overlooking the river and worthover 820,000. Address " House," Box. 24, Oceanic,
C O T T A G E F O R S A L E .A seven-room cottage, fruit trees, near Shrews-
bury river, will rent for 8-t) pe/ month. One acreof ground. Newman gprlocs avenue. Owner goingto city. A bargain. Edward W. Wise. Red Buuk,N » J . . , •
FACE MASSAGE.I have put one of the Improved Fraley electric
fuc,e massaee machines In my place. Nothing likeIt to clean out tUe pores of the skin nnd to takeawuy '•• that tired feeling." 2Ji ctnta. Joseph Fix.Bed Bank. .
EGAN'S FURNITURE VANS.Before you hovejoui- baggageor furniture moved
to city or.counlry get myOgqies. • All kiods of lightand heavy trucking done at short notice. Calloraddress J. T. Egan. 11 Wall street, Red Bank.1 Tel-ephone 124-J.
eral visiting cards and ticket from Red Bank toDeal, on Sunday, on 5:311 train from Red Bone.Liberal reward if returned to Cinderella Trice, XiiBeach street. Red BanK. * . -...-..=..-:.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.House on Shrewsbury avenue, contains seven
roomsjind bathroom. Concetecellar with UltcBen.House heuted with "liot air furnace. Lot 50x150, oncorner of streets. : Right on line of trolley. Ed-ward W. Wise, Red Bank* r>. J.
, G I R L S W A N T E D .Two Rlrls wanted to become telephone operators.
Anyone under 17 years need not upply. One appli-cant should be 20 or i'2 years of age. . Good positlo sawaltlog desirable parties. Ai>ply In wrltlDg.fi. T.Tlghe. 7U5 Cooferauu avenue. Asbury Park.
I N G O I N G T O C A T S K I L L S ,White Mountulns. Saratoga or Thousand Islands.UBe the direct routes. In curing rheumatism, lameback, still Joints, heidache. 4c , use the Correctcure. "'Lunu oil"'sure cure. For particularswrite Luna oil state agent, Asbury Park, N. J.
P H O E N I X F I R E E X T I N G U I S H E R .Most practical Ore extinguisher ou the market.
Woman or child can use It effectively. One shouldbe In every home and business pine*-. Dry powder,is used anrt the tube can be refilled. Frank R.Woods, agent. 50 Monraoutb street. Red Bank,
FOR SALE. (Lady's dork blue broadcloth cape (3(1), n ew;
lurty's dark red sblrl wnlet iflannel). 34, new; lady'sfur boa, straw sailor, soft brown hat, sizes 7 (new);Kontleman'a wheel, now tires, golnr Inmp. Self'very cheap. Address " Bargains," Box 11)7, RedBunk. •
NOTICE.RKB B A N R & J . , J . , Septembr i f l th . lp ) .
Notice is hereby given that thu transfer book of•certificates of utoek of the Roberts Safety WaterTube Boiler Company will be closed from .October15th, 1IKW, to November 1st. HMW, inclusive. - ,
•." " W. H. BLITZ, Secretary,
P I N L O S T .Lo9t on Saturday afternoon, between Borden
street and Baptist church, by way of MonmoutuBtreot, gold pin In the form of a cresceuri holdingn Bower studded with pearls and with diamonds in.Inn eoDter. Finder will be- liberally rewarded byleaving same ut Uendiickson & Applegato's store.Red Bank.
C O U N T R Y H O M E F O R S A L E .Beautiful country place for BHIO, 1J4 miles from
Red Bank, 6 minutes' walk from Llttio Bllvt'r Btn-IIOD. Ilousii of U rooiris. In good condition', withwutorauil olectrio HghtU/ Grounds comprise twoacres. In lawn und flowerB, on corner of two promi-nent hlgliwayu. Apply to II. J. Rotiuvolt, LittleStiver, N.J.1 / • ,
NOTICE.RKD-BANK, H. J., SopUimbcr 10th. 1000..,
The regular uuniial mooting of tho stockholdersof tlio Roberts Sufcty WntoM'uba Dollar Companywill ho held at tho ofllcoof said company ot liedBanK, Now Jdreoy. on Ttitirsdnv. tho first <lay ofNovember, lOOtl, ut <ileveno'clo«|«A. M., for thobiir-poHO of oleollDg oDlcoru for ttie ensuing jour, undfor the transaction of.Buch other IjiiBlnoaH no maycotno boforo life mwllng. , '
' W.
N~"OTIGE OF BBTTLEMBNT OF AC-•i-,,-,', ., ,.' , ') COUNT.T LUfl ELIZAB
NoUiiA i a H « r ( ) l ) y K l T t n l > > > t t U $ ( otibsorlliurn, c-iocutorfl of tliu««luteinfeBld rteciviHwl,
,wjll hu Qiiillinil und .ntatvd t>y Ui«.«urrogatiuirid re,>br(«M Ivr miuihmi to thu Onltmus Court ol thoJounty (irMWlnoutllBon-TIIUHBUAY. Tlllt KIOH-
TBKJJTII KAY OV OOTODKIl, A. D., 11)00.Ct itKW
ICMMA E. HUBBARU,MAKY It. l'AYNK,
G O O D S . . . . .F R A l V l l i N G • . . - . . . .-••.. >' .
AMATEUR SUPPLIES.
BROAD $TREET.
POSTCARDNEWS,
SPECIALLY FINE PRINTS ;
for 5o.
The Following Subjects:.RED BANK VIEWS. , .
All of Red Bank ChurchesProminent ResidencesIce Boating on. the ShrewsburyThp AlbertiriaThe Sea Bird,Maple Avenue • ' '.-Lake'on the Rumson RoadShore Acres (Gibbons' Residence)Hubbard Bridge • ''.;.'. 'Cooper Bridge 'Shrewsbury River-ViewLeroy PlaceBroad Street (4 Views)Newman SpringsRegatta on the ShrewsburyWest Front Street '. 'Railroad Station .High School .Monmouth StreetInterior of St. James'ChurchSt. James' ClubGen. Terrill Residence '.:St.George's Church, Rumson RoadThrockmorton Bridge •Moonlight on Shrewsbury Shore -Shrewsbury River at High Tide%he Bend, Upper ShrewsburyMcCjure's PointFloating Club House ,River Approach, Foot of Washing-
ton Street •Monmouth Boat Club •
SHREWSBURY, N. J.The Old School'House ' ~"The Corner Store'Sycamore AvenueOld Christ ChurchQuaker Meeting House
TINTON FALLS, N. J,Tinton Falls (3 Views)Down the Brook
MIDDLETOWN, N. J.The Deep Cut ,Kijig's HighwayLake Marion . ,
LITTLE SILVER, N.J.The Pontin HouseMethodist Church '•,
The Matawan Episcopal ChurchHIGHLANDS, N. J.
Highland Lights'- . •View From the Bridge •. ,Yachts at Anchor '. ,Shore Scene
SPECIAL.7 SPECIAL*HAND-COLORED CARDS.
A New Lot. You Must -See Them!at 8.for 6c.
SUBJECTS!The Old Mill at Eatontpwn (bi
Moonlight)Lake on the Rumson RoadIce Boating- on the ShrewsburySea Bird , -The AlbertinaShrewsbury Shore, at Fair HavenHubbard'BridgcThe BendThe Bend (by Moonlight)Throckmorton Bridge
itjtrior o£ St. James' Church •First M.,.Ei. Church (Moonlight)• .t\Wi^yt?$n§fC'iln'lc (Moonligh
St. James'CkirchRegatta on the Shrewsbur'yBaptist Church ' .
. . . - , . - P E R S O N A L . :<j
Charles D|i 'r |y, J^ed Bank agen t of ille.Uni ted 'S ta tes express company , 'who hasbeen rsick for u few dava, has recovered.
;'4ii8?Bickne88 Wil l iam EuBsell ofIjrarich took his^pladi "at the ex-
preas office, , '~"\ •* ' ' . "*''.'
Mrs.-Alice Chasey" of Newark is visit-., i n g M r e . Howard Applegate of Shrews-bury avenue. • • ' • " ' '•'..••
Miss fella Applegate of Fordham is•visiting Mrs. John Dey of MonnabuthTs t r e e t . . ' . . • ' ' ' • ' ' . ' ' " ' ' . . ' • '
. Mrs. Julia B. • Francis of Monojouth'street, who has been -very,' sick for theDast ten days, is recovering. ': '• . '
J6hn McGackin of Shrewsbury avenueis visiting his daughter, Mrs. 'RobertSchneider of Newtfrfe.' - '
William Sayre of Broad street will en-ter Jefferson medical- college at -Phila-delphia ^ext Wednesday for his junioryear.. FerferT Blaisdell of East Frontstreet and" Bayard Tbrocktnorton '(>{<
Thomas •H.'TJeniiett of Asbury Park,•formerly of Red Bark, has -returnedhome after a trip through the New Eng-land state;. . . . ' . . . • : .Broad street will resume their studies atPennsylvania university next "Wednes-
William Sabath of Atlantic .City,'formerly of Red Bank, has been visitingfriends in town.
Myron Swartz has given tip his posi-tion in Sherman's--grocery store and is•now employed in his father's furniturestore on Front street.
Miss Agnes1 Earling of Spring Streethas returned from a month's visit atPoint Plea6atit. ' , . , - . . .
Mamie Bennett of Spring street fellfrom the front .porch of her 'house Mon-day night and sprained her right an tie.
James Walsh of Chapel Hill vvas cutand bruiBed'by being thrown out of awagon on Cooper's bridge i n a recentrunaway.
ENJOY LIFE BY USING GOOD GOODS.
f•f••YYr
I'IYtY•*• P H O N E 248.
MB. MORRIS'S STATEMENT.
lie Say a lie Dill Not Refuse to $tit>-Itort Ills Ffitititu-
Joha Morris of Bayonne, a formerresident of Eatontown, takes exceptionto a recent article in .THE REGISTER.which said he had been: arrested for notsupporting his fnmily. . Mr* Morris saidhe was not arrested, although a warranthad been issued for his arrest. Whenhe heard a warrant was out tie wentimmediately to Eatontown to answerthe complaint, which had been made byTbomas Anderson, overseer of the poor.Mr. Morris also says he and his" wifesigned papers of separation last Octoberand he agreed to give her $6 a week.He says he did not faU to send hermoney and does not understand why~i¥echarge for non-suppsrt should have beenmade agaiost him. Mrs, Morris and herchildren are now with relatives at Wa.vside. ' _ _
Church News.- Mr. Lippmcott will-preach at bothservices at Grace church next Sunday.The morning subject will be '* The Eter-nal God—a Refuge ; " and the eveningsubject " Who is my neighbor?" Thesolo, "O,Dry Those Tears," will be sungat the evening service.
Rev. W. B. Matteson will preach at theBaptist church next Sunday morning on"The spirit of Christ." At night hisBubject will be: " A third reason forbeing a Christian."
Rev. S. H. Thompson will preach atthe Presbyterian church next Sundaymorning on '* Disregarded Signals,"'andin the evening'on " Hallelujah."
The improvement society of the Pres-byterian church will give their annua
•. supper on Thursday night, November8tb. , -
Rev. Thomas O'Hanlon of LongBranch wilfcprench in the First Mothc-dist church at both services.next Sun-day. < M . ; - V ' ' . , ,
1 Church Clears $30.40 . 'A moving picture show at the town
hall on Tuesday night of lnst week .forthe benefit of the Red. BanlPReformedchurch netted the cliurch $30 40,
Everett News. ••Miss Mary Maloney of Paterson spent
Sunday with her uncle, John Dplnn.Miss Ella Maloney is teaching BC1IO61 atNew York. >, MisaNvllie Bronnin of Atlantic Hitfh
lands.has been visiting Miss Kuttr VanCloaf.
Mrs. Martha ' Antonides ' of AtlanticHighlands is visiting Mrs. William Antonides. Willlnm Antonides and liisuonHoward kpont liwt Wednesday nc AnburyPnrlt. _
A now eiipply. of books hns beenbought for the Bchoolhoubo,
Mr. Archer of NcwYork, who has lieonfipeinJiiiK tlip summer with hiu datiKhMrs. John P. Schonck, linn returneehome, •
Mra, Sarah P. Sinoclr, who.lina beerspondinK tl<o Minruiier here, haerct'urnc
•to Now York. . . ' . • '
All the court newh t* tho cotintfyj riltho.ronl oatnto ndwuof tno coum^,ull.thmlohnpo In.t.by county,;(i'l the. <Wt|ie intlio county utid nil tho \ etidifijiH Jir tU'county »ro prlriit'il ouch 'wwt l u aRuaiBTisii, boulik'H nil the looul nowo —Adv. •
SELLS ONLY THE BEST A t ' LOW PRICES,
Prowsions. Wines andA H D : JDOiMESTIG.
; ' Not how cheap, but hovygobd. Qaality first consideration. Prices as low as quality will permit.
Sole Agent for Chase, &; . : f^- FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY «%&-
FULL LINE OF KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, ALL AT CUT PRICES.5c . B r a n d s , 4c . l'Oo. II3:r?a,:n.cLs3 O an.<3- 7 c ,
CALL AND SEE US! LOOK US. OVER! AT THE OLD STAND OF THEODORE SICKLE^.
H. KROENER, THE OLD GITY GROCER. !GOODS DELIVERED. Y
:ember 13th, Mrs. FrauB JucHson, of a daughter.LEVflS.—At Seabrlffht. on •Sunday. September
flth, Mrs. George B. Lewis, of a daughter. NACLTT.—At Fair H»ven, on Monday, Septem-
ber 10th, Mrs. John Naulty, of a daughter.VOOUHEES.—At Oceanic, (in Thursday, Septem-
ber 13th, Mrs. Randolph Voorliees, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES'.BENNETT-KEENER,—At Fannlnpdale. on
Wednesday, September 6tb, by rtev. Henry Weacoit.Annie* daughter ol William A. Bennett, and GeorgeF. Keener, both of Freehold. o
PATTEHSON — MEtiERB.—At Thompsonyllle,Corn., on Thursday. August 30th. Lizzie, daughterof Mrs. Kato Patiefson of Freehold, and WilliamMeyers of Thompsonvllie.
WILLIAMS-COMBS.-At Oceanic, on Tuesday,September 18th. by Ilev. S. TV. Knipe. Miss VioletWilliams of Oceanic nnd Bany C. Combs of Allen-aursi., . .
TALLMAN.—At Wost Lone Branch, on Tuesday,September llth, William H. TullmaD.agbd 77 yeare,4 months and - days.
PUMPKIN J W _SQBASH WANTED.Pumpkin and Squash wanted at
J. & W.. S. Bucklin's factocy,Phalanx, N. J.
FOR SALE.The Valuable Property
ON THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OP BROADAND MONMOUTH STREETS,
known as the Swift building,occupying the finest corner inRed Bank ; and rented in storesand offices. A splendid oppor-tunity for investment in high-class business property,'
ARTHUR F. SWIFT,Broad and Monmouth Streets,
Red Bank.
WILLIAM M. CON0VER. - ,- AUCTIONEER.!
SALEOP.
HOUSEHOLDGOODSAND FURNITURE.
. The subscriber will sell at public suction OD
Monday, Sept. 24th,at 10:00 o'clock, A. H., ot tbe residence of'Dr. F. RT-
Wood, at"
HOLM DEL, N. J.ftbe following personal propeny:
Fine drlvlDR mure Louise, 10 years old. soundand kind, not iifrald of automcbiles; two sets sin*eleharness.'physician's closed wagon, 2 loads of Onetimothy hay, 15 bushels of old corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.These goods are all new nnd have been but little
used. -Tbey include Dne. mahogany upright Blasluspiano, parlor table, lamps, amhozany music cabinet,rockpra. Morris chair. Smvrnurug. couch, large xtoveheater.-small stove heater, line Flemish oak side-board, walnut (HniDp (able. Soak"leather-seated din-ing chairs, mattings, carpets, baby coach, clothestree, tine stair and Brussels carpet, three One brassmounted enameled bedsteads, hair and cotton mat-tress«?3, two One dressers, lddy's dressing table, crib,antique bureau, stivlnfj machine, joe chest, oilstove, kitchen con'l and wood stove, t Itchen utensils,and other useful household articles too numerous tomention. .
Terms .Cash. .These goods arc now on exhibibltion and can.be
seen at the liouee at uny time before the sale.
J>H. F. JH. HOOD.
An Eye to Business
JACOB C. SHUTTS....AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE•',1: | O F
The subscriber, having leased his res-idence, will Bell at nuction on
Thursday, Sept. 11%nf 1:00 o'clock, r. M., &t hi« residence,
' , IJo. 220 Broud Street, <
RED BANK, N. J.,liis honsehold goodw, conaiBtiuK ofBedroom B"i,.2 OaU-Qlilllonlore, LKhtMnplo Bedroom Suit, Oak JBt'drpom Suit,Box Couch, Parlor Suit, Fanoy Tnbloa,Wicker Pnrlor Chuire, Uouiitl LibraryTable, Uoohcre, LndyV Deek, DiningKootn Tnblo, Leather Dining'Chairo.Dark Onk Fnnoy Hldobonrd,, 8o\vii»nTable, UUKM, Now Edtyou P h o ' Jnnil 'Krcordti, Ki'tchtih Table and
UOtV-HOWARD wnrrnELD. >
is all rtrv well if your eves are good, but if yoursight is failing, tie Careful or your business may befulling loo. Don't strain your eyes in trying toread, write, or do aDy Hind of work. Get properglasses to fit your slgbt. and If you want expert flt-tiuff with the best and most accurately adjustedleuses. come to us-gold. told tilled, or alumlcoframes. Eyeglusses or spectacles. All kinds of re-pairs made in optical goods.
SUMNER CLARKE,Graduate Optician and Jeweler.
Patterson Block, Opp. Postoiflce. RED BANK.
I 5.0c. Instead of $1.50,
| f he Best Selling Novels: |1 A Rock in the Baltic '
by Robert Barr.
- The Man. Betweenby Amelia E. Jtarr. .
• The Lady Evelyn -> by Mnx l'omborton.
' "Doc" Gordonby Miiry E. WllklnS-Frcomnn.
Fine ClotH Bindings.
\<-
Colored Illustrations.
Exclusively for tmlo ut
Tetley & Son*s,RED BANK.
Men's Leather Boots.A splendid stock of both low and high instep Work Boots,' sizes 5 to 12. .While this stock lasts, price and quality are same as last year. Also Dress Boots. ' ,
New Rubber Boots,There is but one Boot made that always wears, none poor, that is the .Gold^Seal. Only
sold in this store. New stock is ready. • . , • f : : *
Men's Work Shoes, $1.5O to $3.OO.A big Variety of above ; the best obtainable for the pride is here waiting for yqu. •
Transfer and Local Express.Furniture and Pianos Moved City
or Country.E. J. REILLY,
Ofllco; 40 Broml'Btrcol.Hcd Bnnk, N. J.Phono 17^J.
* • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • » • » •
: We Need Young Men: TRAINER'S,, PRIVATE .SCHOOL,* of BuBinoHB and Bhorthaud,
t PojrtU Amboy, N. J .
npO FRANCISCO C. TORRU, ESQ.:
isy vlrtui' of 1111 order ot tho Court of (,'liunc:cry ofNew JorBey, imido on thu duy u( Urn ilulo liurcv/,wlieti'ln blUUIO 'IOHRK lu ci.nuilnlnnnt nnd you11111 di'ft'iMlnul. you iut> rc(|iilrcU (o appear nndiiimwcr tliu roinplulunnt'u till! of coinpiiilnt on ortioforu ll)« 8IXTKKNT1I DAY OF OCTOHBU next.or In (li-fHiilt Mich (leered will Iiu tnkon uunlnat youUB ilm Oliitncellor uliall tblnk caultubln and Jimt.
TUoot'Jcct d( thu tilll nliovu nliitod la to obtain «,illvdrco Iruin tho liondH of matrimony.
1II0NHY W. IIUNYON.HollcHor of Coin|ilulnuiit.
I'. O. AddrfKS 'M f f o y lJerwv UHl, N. J. __ ^ ^
BAIIt WORK. .0I kin iir<>jmr<Ml to dowUi my ent iw tlmo Co mkklDf
I'ji Mwltcbm, comblntti, and all ktodi ol half wort.AitaroHH, Went Front utroet. or Mind ma word Mi ,1*111 call upon you. MIBJ) 1. Druutl; Bed OknK.
• ;
NEW HOUSES GOING UP.THREE DWEIiMNGS^.IN COURSE
OF ERECTION HEBE.
JTicu Are Owned by Frank Mlodoea,jars. Whitfleld aud A. l'ercy Sher.man-Theu Will be Completed. ThisFall.Frank Hodges of Red Blink is building
. a bouse on Branch avenue. The house'will be 20x32 feet, two stories high.- Onthe first floor will be three rooms and apantry, and three rooms and a bathroomwill be on the second floor. The floorsthroughout the building will be of hard-wood and the house will'have all im-provements.. It willcost $3,100 and will:be ready for occupancy by November 1st.Scott & Scott are the contractors. Mr.Hodges is building the house as un in-vestment.
Mrs. Wbitlield ol New York, motherOf Howard Wbitfield of lied Banlc, ifbuilding a house on Maple avenue. Thebuilding will be two stories liiyu with anattic and will he 3-1x45 feet. The founda-tion will be. of cement blocks. Thehouse will have an octagon frout with atower. On the first floor will be a recep-tion hall, dining room, parlor, sittingroom, kitchen and, butler's'pantry. Thesecond floor will have four rooms and abathroom. A room will be partitionedoff in the attic for servants' <juarters.Hardwood floors will be laid throughoutthe house and the floor on the first otprywill be finished. The building will havetwo bay windows, one on the south sideand one fronting the street. The housewill have all improvements and ivill cost§3,800. It will be finished by November1st and Mrs. Whitfteld will occupy it.
Ground has been broken on Petersplace for A. Percy Sherman's new house'The house will be 28x32 feet, two storieshigh, with an attic. The building will
, be of the colonial.style and will havebay windows on the south and westsides. A reception hall, parlor, diningroom and kitchen will be on the lowerfloor. On the second floor will be fourbedrooms and a bathroom. The recep-tion hall and parlor will be divided bygrill work and columns and the diningroom will be finished in mission wood.Hardwood floors will be laid on the firstfloor and the building will have all im-provements. The cost will be $3,600,The house will be finished by December1st and Mr. Sherman will occupy it,George W. Sewing is the architect amicontractor for Mrs. Whulield's and Mr.Sherman's houses...
THREE LOTS SOLD.
Theodore I'. White Sells Three Lotson Mis. Tracts.
Last week- Theodore F ; White- BOUthree lots on his tracts of land. One ofthe lota was at West Side and was atthe corner of Shrewsbury and West Sideavenues. The buyer of this lot was Mrs.Mary Brown, wife of George \V. Brownof Lincroft. The price paid was §000The lot is 50x102 feet. Mrs. Brown wil'build on the lot in a short time.. Another lot was on the tract at EastSide Park. This lot was sold to Valen-tine and Catherine Kuhn of Oaklandstreet. This lot is on East Front streetand is 50x200 feet. Mr. White received$600 for this lot. The new owners willbuild on the property iu a short time.
The third lot sold by Mr. White lastweek was on Hance avenue, at the east-ern end of East Side Park. WilliamMinton, gardener for Thomas F. Byrne?,bought this lot, which is 50x151) feet.Thti price paid was $200. Mr, Mintonhad previously bought two other lots onthis road and the three lots form oneplot 150xi!)0 feet. The lots are vacant atpresent but Mr. Minton intends to buildon them in a short time.
STORE RENTED.
The Titus Coiiiitnuv to OjH'ii » Fiveand Ten.fcHt Store in Town.
The Titus company bus tented llic-Btore iu the George Iluiice Pattersonblock, recently vacated, by J. S. Logan.The Titus company has 04 stores in vari-ous parts of the country. They expectto open their Red Bmk store as soon usit cau be put in readiness for thi'ir occupancy. Ttie lease is for three years andsix inontliH, .and will not expire untilApril 1st, 1910. The rental of the Btorewas made by W. A. Hopping.
1 Addition to a Store.Clouglily, Nicholl & Co., lumber and
hardware dealers at Long Branch, mebuilding a two-Btory nddition .to thuir
S Btore. The addition will liu -10x00 Ceiland will bo built of artificial stone witha plate glass front. The firm lino lnultho best season in itn hiutr>ry thin yenr;both in the Htoio and in tiiu mill whichit operates.
Wheel Stolon.Charles A.Towlnnd, one of the Anbury
Park postofTleo force, left hii wheel near(ho beauh Instt woek whilo ho went intmthlcK and tho wheel wna Htolcii whilehe wan in tho water.
b
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
feoti Bennett of West Bed BankBaillv put, and Bruised.
Leon Bennett, who is employed byCook & Oakley and who lives at the cor-ner of Bank street and Shrewsbury ave-nue, is kid up from injuries receivedlast Wednesday morning. He was driv-ing on Broad street when the wagonwheels caught in the trolley track, caus-ing the wagon to swerve to one side.Bennett-lost his seat and fell on the
round. He was badly cut on the faceand bruised on various parts of his body.He was taken into Minton's drug storewhere his wounds were dressed. Thehorse started to run away when Bennetttell out of the wagon but it was caughtbefore it bad gone far. ;
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
Captured- in I'Hiladeli'hlii for Bui"fllaru iAist Week.
Last July Clarence L. Rue, a liverystable man of Manasquan, hired a horseand wagon to a man who gave his nameas Paul Crawford. Last week Crawfordwas arrested in Philadelphia for bur-glary. Mr. Rue went to Philadelphiaand Crawford told him he bad sold therig to a horse dealer in Philadelphianamed Henry Siebert. Siebert told Ruehe had bought the horse and had soldit, but could.not remember to whom hehad sold it. Mr. Rue will sue Siebert forthe value of the horse and wagon unlessSiebert gives him the name of the pur-chaser.
Stuck With a Pitchfork.A Long Branch Italian, who is em-
ployed by Thomas L. Worthley of thatplace, was returning from Portaupeckwith ii load of hay last Thursday whenthe wagon upset and a pitchfork wasrun into his side. He was taken to thehospital for treatment. James Emmonswas on the wagon when it upset. Hewas badly bruised and was laid up sev-eral days. ^ _'_
Quarrel Over a Fence.Mrs. C. T. Bailey and Mrs. Lizzie A.
Christopher, adjoining neighbors at As-bury Park, are having big times over aline fence. The fence is a short one andis only thirty feet long. It divides theirback j-ards and was put up by Mrs.Christopher. Mrs. Bailey has had thefence torn down and suits and counter-suits are threatened."
Must Close on Sundays.The mayor of Manasquan has in-
structed the town marshals to close allbusiness places on Sunday except drugstores, restaurants, livery stables andnewspaper stands. , The newspaperstands are allowed to be openjjnly_untilnoon. The other businesses exemptedfrom the mayor's order will be allowedto remain open all day.
Struck and Bobbed His Wife.Mrs. Transvan, a colored lady of As-
bury Park, had her husband arrestedlast week on the charge of assault andtheft. She said-her husband knockedher down and tore off half her stockingin order to get §30 which she had hidthere, The quarrel arose over a younggirl of whom Mrs. Transvan was jealous.
To Sewer West Asbury P a r k .The city of Asbury Park has decided
to put sewers through the newly annexeddistrict formerly known as West Park.The sewers will cost $67,000,
Deeds Recorded.The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the office of thecounty clerk at Freehold for the weekending September 15tb, 11)06 :
tMIUKWSIllMlY TOWNSHIP.Jussle E. mill Gtorue Silver to Sarah Silver Burr'U'i'i1 of propt'riy, £1.E. Olvtlilu Sickles to Mn'Mii L. Crawford. Piece
of properly. SI .Muiy I", mill IVllllnm II. Diigiin to O p h e l i a Dlh-
ben. l'lri'e of ]>n>in-l'ty, §i')llIlMlU'i-t MeKfiiwn to William A. French. Laiul at
Hud llimk, S'.'.OUO.Jtllim.KTOWN TOWNSIlir.
Ni>w Ji-rsi.')1 llullJInp; and Investment company toJohn VuiHlervw. I'lucu of properly, §1,SUU.
MIMII & O J . tn Anna M. stephunsuu. Lot ut WaterWlli-li IMrk. Sl.iU
Cu>sli' [,. (illicit to E n i e s t l i m F . A w i c s o . Pieceof propiMly. SI 1,IH»].
Mlu Benuutt to Dunlul Iluimutt. Lund at llel-foid, SI.
Hurry A. Scultli'irpL' (o Frank J . Heidi, Jr. I,IHK1nt lllKhlamh, $1
Thoiniis M. Kclli'M! to Frank J . lluidl. Jr. Land'U llighhui'l.-f, $100.
KATOXTOWN TOWNSHIP.Jimt'lih \V. .Juhnston to Wllllum Edward Chues-
inaii. iMi'i'u of properly. §1.llUwinllcld I), WOICJH to Llllle L. Chcesman.
Slutu of Nuw Jersey to William II. Walsh. Pieceiif propeny, SIMt (in.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP.Ali-xiiiiilcr .1. Ulllutt to (Iracd D. Woolley. Piece
of property. SHI".Tliiiiii.s I.upiim toThtimastG. VanKlrk. Land at
Mutiiniiii, •gJ.fllKKHOM) TOWNHIHI1.
Cornelius llui.iu to Harry Clayton. Piece of iiron-f i l y , }">UU. . •
RAIIITAN TOWNSHIP.i Tliiiiims (.'Imlt. J;v, l» William W. WiiWiiir,I ' lwiiof iiiopi-ily, 85 .
Jiwcpli It, llnwiir" to (!eor((i) II. Welilermann.rli'i'ijiif propeity, JMO.
IIOWKI.I, rnWNHiiiP. : *•-•••Mullliu K. Iliovvur (o Harry Ncallc. l.iiml at
1'nritiliiifiliilc, S I .MAIII.IIOUO TOWNHIIII'.
Lilcliidu mill TIIOIIIIH B, F.lllHim to John T. Klllsun1
I'lcciHif propi'ilv. SI . •' 'TIIOIIIHH H, Klllwin to John T. KIIIMHI. l'li-cu of
proiMMly, S I .SKAIIItllllir.
SIMM of Nmv JViwy lii SmilirJiflit I.mnl mid (.'misl iuctlon Co. LHIIII at tH-iiliiljiht, gLTiO,
6+H
Wear a Straus Waist]Made from every desirable material. All the latest
Fall styles. /
Beautiful Taffeta Silk Waists, black, white, pink and blue.
$2.98 ™ $8,98Albatros, Nuns Veiling and Brilliantine Waists, tailor-made
effects and fancy styles ; black, white and evening shades. v
$1.49 > $3.98Madras Waists, the best wash material for wear; white fig-
ured designs, tucked styles, some have embroidered fronts ;these are worth $1.25 each, our price
98cLace and Net .Waists, we have these in a very large variety;
all-over lace.style and net with lace trimming and medallions ;all have a thin silk; lining. A look at these will surely sell you
one,
$2.98 T° $6,The latest is a Plaid Waist. We have them made of elegant
cloth, in all the pretty color combinations, the price is low con-sidering the quality of material,
$2,49Store Closed All Day THURSDAY On Account of Holiday.
•Vvv
lwVVVV
vvMl
—SPE CIAL SALE— -
JARDINIERES.1 s t LOT—14 designs, prettily decorated in blue, green and
brown effects;-all for 8 and 9-inch pots. /jQpRegular price 75c, this sale. TUU
2 d LOT—8 designs, all new effects in red, purple, lightgreen and yellow, all 10-inch size, worth QDn
• $1.25 to $1.50, special at Uuli
THE TUTTLE STORE,39 BROAD ST., RED BANE, N. J .
vvww:•:•:
88
4S1PIANO CO,5 8 BROAD ST.,
Opposite Post Office, RED BANK, N. J.
MANUFACTURERS OF
I Grand and Upright Pianos IHeadquarters for PLAYERPIANOS and
CABINET SELF-PLAYERS.PLAYERPIANOS, combining, the usual hand-playing instrument
with the great advantage that anyone can also play acceptably—withoutpossibility of a single mistake—must surely appeal to the thoughtful, in-tending investor in a piano nowadays.
We are at all times glad to demonstrate to visitors the wonderfulpossibilities of this 20th century production. No matter if no sale ! Wewant our fellow citizens to benefit also from our own convictions, based onresearch for the " best."
Or, we offer outside, removable Cabinet Self-Players with which to -vmake your silent or insufficiently used piano a thing of life and soul- *stirring musical achievement. . J|
Our flue line of Instruments and facilities to please every taste nnd j |resource, we claim to be absolutely unequaled. We respectfully solicit $inquiries. jjjj
0 Pianos to rent at reasonable• . rates.J? " Tuning, Regulating and Re-O pairing.
1PIANO CO.OF NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand andUpright Pianos
<j» in various beautiful natural woods, installed with their celebrated PotentA Duplex Sounding Board that cannot possibly crack, and without any riba
to looHen.A variety of used Pihnos in all styles; used Organs and Sel&Plnyers
at liberally reduced prices, alwiiyB on hand.• Wo nirungo terms to suit every requirement.
J! Large Stock Conutantli/ on Hand at Lowest Market Prices.
J. J. ANTONIDES• Doalor in tho FlnoBt of Wlnos and Liquors.
My FavorltoB nro Clinmborlaln's nml Hollywood Ityo WhlHkloH.
STORE: 83 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J .
Life.Learn to Uve'anJ live to learn;Ignorance like a ftre doth burn;Little tasks make large return.
Toll when willing growetti less;"Always play" may seem-to blesj,Yet the end Is weariness. -
JUST A FARMER.
THAT'S your notion .'bout go-in' to town, Sairy?" AndFarmer Lish Hopkins paus-ed at the door, his shoul-
ders still humping for a position insidethe coat that was beginning to strainacross the back. "Suit ye to a T, hey;wouldn't it, Sairy?"
"Well, no. I don't guess so today,Lish," was the placid answar. "It 'sben my bakln' day, an' now I've got toblack up the stove an' wash-the floor.Ye'd have to wait too long for me togit ready."o., "Oh, I don't mean today!" with agrin. "I mean move up for good an'all. Sell the farjtn an' be town folkslike the best o' 'em. I'd go into busi-ness, an' ye'd Ue so ye could have com-p'ny an' see somebody most every day.I guess we could stand up straightwith 'em, hey?"
His wife gazed at him blankly for amoment, then dropped upon a chair,her favorite mode of expressing aston-ishment. . •
"Ye don't mean"—"Yes, I do mean Jest that! I've been
thlnkin' on 't for consider'ble of- asp,eH, an' that letter from Hiram Pot-ter out west say in' he'd made $40,000merchandisln' clinched the rivets closeup. I've been a fool, Sairy."
"I dunno, Lish. Folks round heresay ye've done well."
a "Well," he snorted, with profoundself disgust, "for farmin' round here,mebbe. I've cleared off the mortgage
. an' put $1,000 in the bank an' got to-gether a pretty good head o' stock, butI've been twenty years a-doln' it, Sairy,twenty years, an' I've wopked like adog sixteen Tiours a day an' more. Iwan't goin! to miss anything for lack o'hard work. No, slroe. • An* now there'sHiram, who wan't thought nigh sosmart as me at school, an' ReubenSmith, who keeps the hotel over to theCorners, an' Nathan Taylor, who sellsus groe'ries, an' others. All of 'emhave been wearln' good clothes rightalong an' taking money over their coun-ters In hnndfuls, an' when there wasoffices an' honors to be given it wasthem as was went to."
He drew his cap n little lower downand his collar a little higher up andpeered at her .through the narrow slitas though expecting some, comment."Suit ye toa..T, hey?" he repeated.
She nodded reflectively."I dunno but 'twill,*' she conceded.
" "I'll miss the chlcke.ns-an'--butter-.mnkin', buf they be work, an', then, nsye say, I can see somebody most everyday. X-no. I guess I won't mind."
"Course . ye won't," he declared."We'll be town folks an' will have toput on our best bibs an' tuckers everjday. Ye'll set on a stuffed cheer talkiu'to comp'ny an' takln'in money.nn'in theeveniu's there'll be a lot gathered roundmy store talkln' politics an' things, an'they won't cost me a cent for entertain-ment, like visitors gt»uer'ly do, but willbe brinjriii' me in more money."
"Ye don't suppose there'd be no hitcli'bout—'bout ye doin' It, Lish?" she in-quired.
"Hitch?"—indignantly—"when Hirai%an' Reuben an' Nathan have all doneIt an' made money! Well, I guess not.But I'll so an' look round some. Folksin town are gener'lj: pretty keen scent-ed on money, an' if they git wind o'my needin' a Jiouse to live in an' astore to merchandise in they mightthink rents ought to bo a little higher.I'll look round sort o1 casual. But ye'rjesure ye favor the idee, Sairy? I don'twant to go into nothln' that ye'couldn'tBinooth down to."
"Oh, I'll like It nil right," she saidplneidly. "I'm uuro to. Yo needn'tbother 'bout tlint, Lish. I've alwayshankered to shop without cllmbln' inan' out u wnggln. I'm too hefty. An'say, Lifth," raising her voice ns heopened the door and let in a rush ofair and whirling snow, "be sure an'bent 'em down some."
It was-late In the .evening when hereturned, but from tb'e wn'y the wn gemrattled by the houue and the unneces-snrlly loud "Whoa!" which came to herwhen It reached the barn Bhe felt thatSomething momentous had happened,and this feeling wna made a certaintywhen Lish Hung open the door and shosaw him trying to straighten his' faceInto an oxprcHBlon of indifference.
"Supper ready, Sairy?" he demandedairily. "I sivnn, I'm most starved I"
"Yo know it's ready, Lish," slae saidquietly, "It alwnyH Is at 7 to a minute.You know it's been Kottln' cold Jest anhour nn' n lmlf. So ye'vo hired aplace?" %
"Yo ain't wuth n cent for news,Snlry," ho grumbled. "Yo either scentJt out mllcH abend or take It all forgranted, I'd as soon have a stick totell Bomotbln' to. How'd yo know I'vohired ii place?"'
"GoodneH8v land," ecornfully, "It'sstlckln' out nil over yo, Llshl I knowedIt* by tho way tho wheels wont roundwlion yo went by."
"Don't suppoRo tho WUCOIB told yowhat plnco I ulrod an' how much I'm
. to pay nn' when wo'ro goM to movo7"ho naked.
"No," oho confftSBod, "oxceptlh' theynnld yo was conflldor'bly sot up, nn' Iflggorod from that _ye'jL got tho old
drug store stand. That's the biggest,store in the best part o' the town, an'it Is the .only one I know on as beln'empty Just now."
Lish chuckled."Wheels are mighty oweliable things
to «o by," he declared, "though I didhint sort o' casual 'bout that very iden-tical store. But, law, they wanted $60a month for it, much as I'd think theplace could be wuth for a whole year.I Jest luffed. Then I found Wood &Co.'s dry goods store would be emntythe 1st of April, an' I went an' lookedthat over. The drug stor^ folks saidtheir place'bein' on the corner made itvaluable, .an' as Wood & Co. was rightin the middle of a block I figgered itmight be cheap enough to wait for tillApril. But I didn't look- round much.When they said $50 I Jest turned an'walked off."
He stretched himself more comforta-nbly across the chairs and chuckledagain.
"Good thing, though," he went on re-flectively. "It set me to lookln' round:Now I've got the nicest, quietest an'best place in the whole town, 'cordin'to my notion. There's big shade treesright in front, an' there ain't no rushan' rumblin' o' people an' waggins.Customers can come in an' go out easynn' comfortable-like without no dan-ger o' bein' run over nor nothinV Wecan almost make believe we're livin' inthe country, Sairy, an' the best of it isI only pay $10 a month. DeaconRounds wanted $15, but I beat himflown to $10. Ye see, he built the placetwo years ago an' has never been ableto rent it."
"Deacon Rounds' • store. Ain't thatconsider'able way out?"
"Only three streets. Buyers 'II beglad to come thnt fur Jest for the quietan' comforfbleness o' the place. Why,we have to go eight miles for our gro-e'ries an' things. No; it's a bargain,Sairy. Squire Brown's goin' to takethe farm an' stock Jest as they standfor $3,500. He'll be out tomorrow withthe papers. Then we'll move right'off.I want to open the store next week." '
Her eyes widened a little at this."But ye ain't got no stock nor noth-
ln' yet, Lish," she said.He rubbed his hands gleefully."That's all fixed, too, Sairy," be
beamed. ','£ done a gist o' blzness upthere. Some folks 'd 'a'.took two daysfor it an' then thought- themselvessmart. I had Jiggered on havin' to goto the city' an' mebbe payin' as muchas $25 for car fares an' expenses thatwouldn't turn me in a cent, but a fellertlJat was showln' samples to Mr. Woodfollered me out, nn'—nn'—well, be gotthe whole thing from me an' Is coinin'down next week to show us samples."
"I s'pose ye talked -it over withXn'tlmn Tnylorfust?" she asked. "He's
A.T FIRST THEY WEBE DELIBERATE INTIIEIIJ UUYISOS.
done bizness there the heft o' his lifean' could tell yo conBider'ble, An' he'syour own fourth cousin an' a school-mate."
Lish snorted."Nathan Taylor! Huh! Don't s'pose
he's goin' to encourage opposition, doye? I did speak to him a little, an' headvised me to tnlce the drug storestand; said It was at the best part o'the blzness street an' on n corner an'thnt the extra trade would pny the bigrent n dozen times over. The Idee!I seen In a minute wbnt he was nrter.Long's I was bound to go In, ho feltthe fnstcr I rushed through the moneytho quicker I'd git out. Why, jest oneyear's rent would take half a quarterof nil we've got!' An', more'n thnt, hesaid I'd better be pretty careful how Ileft things to them drummers nn' thntI oufjlit to go up to the city nn' huntround through tho stores for Jest thothings I needed an' tho best prices.But he didn't say a word 'bout tho $25or more expenses that wouldn't turnme in a cent. Oh.no! Ho evorf hintedI'd better hire n bright young manwith experience to help In tho store."
The next week tho drummor was asprompt as IIIH word nnd'enmo downwith an extensive asoortmont of Binn-plcs. An ontlro day was Hpont withhim In tho biff, ompty store, whichSnlry had mvopt and (scrubbed with horown linndH. At llrnt they were dollbernto and circumspect In tho'lr buylngs,Sulry being for ordering a drctm pattorn from thin and thnt, a fow yards ofono ribbon und imotlicr, a piece of. braid
or 'a cake of fancy soap, and Lish forbreaking doaens and dividing the boxesand packages. But after the drummerhad repeatedly assured ttfem that theywere purchasing to fill a store and iu>tfor their own immediate necessities fora few months ahead they grew bolderand yet bolder, and finally, when a pas-islon for buying had begun to possessthemV they ordered from everythingshown and toward the end recklessly.After it was all over and the drummerhad left they drew long breaths andlooked at each other curiously. **
"We've bought a sight, Lish," Sairyfaltered.•: "I should say so," rubbing his chinthoughtfully. "More'n was ever pu tinto a store at one time before, I. guess.But It's biznesa," brightening up some."As the feller said, we can't open astore with a yard o' 'Iastle."
"No, I s'pose not. isut now nrcrcnr aoye think we got; Lish?" her face still,anxious.
"I dunno," be confessed slowly, "ah'ain' t even an idee, I tried to go slowat first an' keep count, but I got off thetrack. Mebbe a thousand, two thou-sand, three thousand, though 'tain'tlikely so much as the last. We've nev-er bought more'n $20 or $3(5 worth ata time before, an' it's hard to guess.But $2,000 or $3,000 is good for amighty big pile o' stuff."
The second day the goods came downin boxes and barrels and kegs and bun-dles and in great square cases that re-quired two men to roll from the freightplatform into the wagon1. Lish nixed ateam and a man to help and did all thehauling himself. The next morning thebill came.
Lish opened and looked'at it eagerly,then drew a/long breath and rubbedhis eyes and looked at it again.
He seized hiscap and Jammed it vi-ciously upon his head" and left h estore. The village bank was upon theprincipal street, and the cashier wasan old friend. I t was upon this bankthat Squire Brown had given him acheck for $3,500. The cashier happenedto be alone.
By this time Lish had regained con-,trol of himself. Slipping the invoiceInto his pocket, he drew out the checkand placed it in the cashier's window.
"I'd like that cashed, Mr. White," hesaid, "an' I want to bony $600 more.Ye know I'm good for it, an' anyhowthere's stock enough Ln the store."
"Oh, that's all right, Mr. Hopkins,"laughed the cashier. "I never knewtho time when your word wasn't goodfor $600. But how happens it you needmore Just now"? You were telling methe other day that you only intendedto put half the money into goods nowand hold the rest as a reserve."
Lish grinned ruefully."I guess I wan't much used to buy-
ing" be confessedr' 'took" here."He produced the invoice and spread
it out in the window. The cashier look-ed it over curiously.
'I don't know much about this lineof goods, Mr. Hopkins," be said atlength, ."but It seems to me there's agood many things here that won't findmuch sale. Now, this six dozen door-bells, for instance."
"The drummer said they were goodsellers," ventured Lieh.
"Well, perhaps they are," acquiescedthe cashier. "Of course I don't know.But about the $000. If I were you Iwouldn't hire the money Just yet.Drummers have prices '<jjit are sup-posed to cover n generous system.Didn't your man say anything aboutit?"
"He said I could have thirty or sixtydnys' time Jest as well's not, but I toldhim I'd ruther pay cash."
'Very gootl, provided you have themoney to pay and also provided he al-lows you a fair discount for paying it.You'd better wait and find that out. Sendthe firm what money you have and letthe .six hundred go •> until tho drummercomes round again. You may take Inenough by that time to pay him. At anyrate, find out his discount for cash, and,If it's more than our Interest, come to moand I will let you have the money. Onlydon't hire unless you're obliged to."
One morning a few weeks Uitor NathanTaylor entered the store. Lish was look-Ing over his account book, kept with alead pencil 'In much the same manner asho had jotted down Items while on thafarm. Sairy was at another counter, en-gaged ln rubbing her hand back and forthacross a new piece of velveteen which hadJust been taken from tho case. Nathansaid, "Good morning," and then pausedand glanced critically about the store,with evident disapproval In his eyes,
"You'vo done Just what I was afraid of,Lish," ho said, at length. "A third of thogoods won't soil ln all tho world. Thatfellow was too slippery and JIOB loadedyou with a lot of unsalable stuff."
Several times during tho spring andsummer LlHh was sorely prossod formoney, nnd more than onco ho startedto tho bank, but each tlmo ho turned
,ick before reaching there.But the end did not como until another
winter, JuHt ono year from tho time hohud left tho farm. Then'one day a tall,Hlrongly built man In a heavy cont ntrodnInto tin) room.
"Ellshu Hopkins, I Bupposo?" ho Inter-rogated.
"Yes. 'What enn I do for yo?"Tho man did not answer. Taking a pa-
per from his pocket, ho unfolded It delib-erately and rend ln ft slow, ponderousvolco for sovoral mmutcs. Then ho lookedat tho startled flffuro behind tho counter.
"Going to pay It?" ho united."Can't Jost now," Lion answered weak-
ly."I mippodo no." Ho walked to tho coun-
ter nnd held out hla hand. "I may nn welltako tho koy," ho Bald, i
Llnh nodded toward the door, from tholook of which tho koy hod not boon re-moved. Tho nhnrlff wont and took It outand then hold tho door opon significantly.Lliih realized that It wrui for him to KOout. :, llo'w ho atumblcd acroBD tho room andout Into tho sno\Y and acronn tha yard
to" Tils •oWB nouse Tie "SSai&SlyTtriSw, "onlythat ft was a feeling of thankfulnessthat Sairy had not happened to be 5n thestore. •
She was bending over the etovo when heentered and sank heavily into a chair.
"Goodness land!" she exclaimed, sud-denly straightening up. "What la thematter, Lish?"
"No'thin" "r-drearl)y—"only the sheriff'stook the store an' shet me on the 'out*.B i d e ! " ••-• ' — .
"What?" She came quickie to his sideand placed a hand upon his shoulder."For money?"
"Yes; twelve hundred.""An' can't ye pay?"'WTo. An' if I could there's most an-
other twelve hundred that'll bo asked* forsoon "s this 13 knowni Mebbe I couldraise It all to the bank"—slowly—"but Idunno 's I want to. Pm gettin' tired o"the whole thing."
"But the' goods are wuth more'n whatwe owe, ain't they?"
"Twice as much, 'cordin' to what wepaid, but there ain't no knowin' whatthey'll fetoh to auction. Not more'nenough to pay the. debts mebbe."
She wa§ silent for Bome mlhutes, lookingdown at him.
"The" man Squire Brown rented' ourfarm to has moved away," Bhe said atlast hesitatingly, "an" I hear the - squirewants to rent ag'in."
Lish looked up quickly."An'—an' wouldn't ye mind go-In' back,
Sairy?" ho asked."Mind?" she asked, "Oh, Lish, I never
did really want to leave the farm!"He rose sturdily to his feet. ."Then we'll go back," he declared. And
there was something that was almostgladness in hia face. "I know how to runn farm, an' tryin' to keep "a store 's adog's life anyway."
When you have read THE REGISTER youhave read all the local and county news—not part of it, but all of it.—Adv.
Sick Headache.This disease is caused by a derange-
ment of the stomach. Take a dose ofChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-lets to correct this disorder and the sickheadache will disappear. For sale by C.A. Minton & Co., No. fi Broad street.
RIGHTO
-TO BUY-
Dry Goods and Notions• • ' • • •
IS HEEE, WHERE:THE VARIETY IS LARGE, QUALITY
BEST AND PRICES LOWEST.
ADLE CO.,Broad St., Red Bank,
Defective eyesight is penerullv the cause. Correct the eyesight by glasses, andthe headache Is a thing of the^past. Free consuliation. Glasses if needed atmoderate prices. • •
DR. STILES, Doctor of Optics,Visits Red Bank, N. J., every other Wednesday. Next visit Wednesday, Oct. 3d.
Hours: 1 to S P. 31. At Postofflce, BuililinaJlSooms 27.28.
Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hairfrom falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That'senough for it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.
* '
The Autumn Exhibition of
TRIMMED MILLINERYAT
_ _ _ " MRS. E. WEIS 'S •. . |
Red Bank Temple of Fashion, |
SATURDAY Sept. 22dy and following days. \
Welcome.!I-
{NEXT SATURDAY, SEPT. 22d,|is positively the last day of the advance sale of Fall and Winter Clothing. Weurge you strongly to take advantage of the opportunities offered at this sale. Onsonie lots of Suits, broken sizes, we have made a still deeper cut in the price. ,
Front St.'s Only Clothing Store,J. M. Finlcelstem & Co.
N. B.—Our store -will close Wednesday Evening, the 19th, at 5!i o'clock. Will re-open Friday, 21st, at 3 P. M.oaoaeooeeaeeeeaeeeoeoeeeeeoeaaeaoaoaeeaaaeoeeoeeaeeeaeaaeeeeeaeeaeaeoaaeQaeaeaoi^\-%%vA%%\%*\*i;<^'\'\\vkv^^
I At Louis Prate's Fruit Store21 Broad St., Red Bank.
{Fine Big Watermelons, California and Southern Muskmelons* Peaches, Plums, Grape Fruit, Bananas andJ Pinapples.fI Green Beans, Green Peas, Cucumbers, Peppers, New
p Fresh Vegetables.0 The Choicest Fruits and Finest Vegetables the Mar-0 ket Affords are Kept Constantly on Hand.
ppPotatoes, Egg Plants, and Other
J.
AMONG OURNEIGHBORS.BMPENINGSIN TtiE
REDVILLAGESSANK.
ROVNDABOVT
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Small Apple Crop, mui *-LioM Bust,ness «* the Distillery.
The apple crop this year is small andD. A. Walling'a cider mill has not beendoing as mucb business as usual. Lastweek'largo quantities of. apples wereblortn from tne trees and this made busi-ness brisk at the mill for a time. About20,000 gallons of cider have been madeat the distillery so far t lm fall.
Mrs. Wellington Wilkins, who recentlyfell and sprained ber ankle, is recoveringand is able to be around the bouse.
George Oltustead save, a turtle soupsupper list Saturday night. About,thirty guests were present aiid they hada jolly good time. Elijah Robbins, tbepublic school teacher, was in the partyand be entertained the guests with hu-morous remarks.
Mrs. Carrie WesterUami) and GeorgeStevens are visiting at Elizabeth."
Peter..Qasler baa gone to New Hamp-shire, where his wife has been spendingtbe summer. Mrs. Casler went to NewHampshire for her health and she hasbeen greatly benefited. She will return
. home with her. husband shortly. <Albert Crawford and family and Wil-
liam Casler and family were entertainedon Saturday night at G. Conover Buck's.The time was pleasantly spent in playinggames and in social festivities,
Mrs.'Robert Pedden has beeD visitingafcNew York.
Louis Carney of Pine BrooU is quitesick1. Mr. Carney is 99 years old andthis is his first sickness in his life. Ow-ing to his old age his recovery is doubt-ful.
John Burke has moved from Eaton-town to Pine Brook.
The daughter of Charles Green ofPine • Brook died last Friday morning.The cbild was nine months old,,. Miss Georgianna Walling, who hns
been, visiting her sister, Mrs. C. O. Cooperof Jersey City, has returned home. Al-
- ma Wulling. who has been spending thesummer at D. A. Walling's, has returnedto Jersey City.
-Albert Dennis won one of the howe- races at Freehold on Saturday.
MIDDIiETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.
The Baptist Church ImprovementFund is Xoie $4,O0O.
The Baptist church improvement fundnow , amounts to about $4,000. Rev,Horace R. Goodchild, pastor of thechurch, has been very energetic incollecting the fund, which is expectedto reach the $5,000 mark in a few days.One subscription handed over to himamounted.-*^- $500. I t is proposed tothoroughly' renovate the old churchedifice and to make it practically new.The aide galleries are to be taken down,stained glass windows are to be put in,newpews placed in the church, and tbebuilding painted inside and out. An-other improvement contemplated is theerection of a chapel we3t of the church.The grounds are also to be improved.Next Sunday the matter will be pre-sented to tbe congregation and they willbe asked for authority to begin tbe im-provements at once.
Tbe old Casler homestead is beingtorn down. Thomas Whitfield is super-intending the paring down proces?." Amodern aix-room house will replace the
• homestead.There are 508 voters in the Middletowu
- election district.Miss Ola Bidwell will give an enter-
tainment in the Reformed church tomor-row night.
Miss Tillie AIIPII returned'on Sundaynight from her vacation trip.
Hiss Harriet File of New York, whohas been spending two months with Mrs.Robert Despreaux, returned home yester-day. •
•• James L. Bray, clerk in Lufburrow'astore, who is spending his vacation iuMaine, is having a fine time, He writesthat trout are plentiful and that he ismaking some good catches. The wpatherwhere he is stopping is quite col<l andone night last week the mercury gotdown to 28.
VANDERBURG NEWS.
Vli<ivlcti\'.niick'n\i-u- Haiti iK^(^(lt•lu
Hon,
OCEANIC NEWS.
Hummer Folks Returning to TheirCity Homes.
Mrs. Boylen and family, who havebeen occupying Mrs. G-ilbertson's -houseall summer, returned to their New Yorkhome last week, . • ••
Miss Hazard and Mrs, Gilbertson' ofBrooklyn have, returned home afterspending a couple of weeks here.
Mrs. Patrick McCa be > and family ofNew York, who have,been spending thesummer in Charles Jeffrey's house, re-turned home last week. ,JMr. and Mrs.Jeffrey, who spent the summer withtheir daughter, Mrs. Pewitt Brower, areagain occupying their own house. .'
The Boy's (ilub will hold a harvestdance in the lyceum next Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd have re-turned from their sojourn at WhiteLake, N. Y.
Mrs* Margaret Smith has moved intoher house, which has been repaired af-ter having been struck by lightning dur-ing the summer. . „>',•'
John T. Brady is building a large hen-nery on his property on Second street-.-The builder is Charles Jeffrey.
David Bart'ow of the Central marketwent to Lakewood yesterday to open' amarket there.' . • • . •;
Arthur BrjJ!L,;'Col." Frank Keach,,jJohn Njvisjjti' and his- son Raymond,;Robert ^Sherman, John Wyckoff andArthur Nivison went on an excursion to
oney Island yesterday.William Mullin expects to open a
grocery store soon at East Oceanic..Mr. and Mrs. John Brill are at Coney
Island this week attending the MardiGraa.
Miss Chrissie Bogle, who teaches schoolat Palisades.-Park, N. Y., did not returnto the school this week on account ofsicknesB. ;
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
A Billy Goat and a Don Cause SomeExcitement.
Clarence Hendrickson owns a billygoat, which he drives to a cart. -JackMartin, another boy, owns a Newfound-land dog, which be leads around by astring. The goat got scared at the dogon Monday night and it made a bee-linefor the post'office, with the dog- in hotpursuit, I t was about the time that thenight mail arrived and the postorHce wasfull of persons waiting for tbeir mail:The goat jumped on the postoffice stoop,causing a great scampering of the fem-inine portion of the crowd. AlfredHendrickson, brother of Clarence, grab-bed the goat and prevented it from run-ning in the poatoffico. Ycfung MartinWas thrown wheirtlie dog started afterthe goat and was dragged along tbeground but not hurt.
Lewis Chandler, commander of Ar-rowsmith Post of Red Bank, was sur-prised on his 66th birthday Jast Wednes-day night by a visit from a number ofhis comrades of the post. Most of thosepresent were Red Bankers.
Scott McCormick and family, summerresidents here, have returned to theirhome in New Ybrk. Other summer
folks who have returned' home duringthe past, week are Mr. and Mrs. HajxyDucey and lira. Downing: • ' •
William Doughty of Brooklyn is downwith bis yacht for a feiv'days. -•:. William Mason and familyand Happy
Andy, and family have returned' fromtbeir theatrical tours. ( •' . . .
Miss Bella. Rankin has returned from avisit to friends in New York. •.'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith.of NewYork, Who have been spending part 0the summer at Daqiel Allaire's, have re-turned home. ' . • ' . . , • ' '
David Soffel has closed hls 'summelivery stable at the Highlands.• Frank Spitz will move into» his now
house this week. •• • . ! > • » . . . . • ; .
• LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
Blaaest Attendance in the Historyof the Public School. '
The public' school ppened last weekwith the largest attendance, in the his-tory of tbe school, tlielnumb'er of pupilsbeing 113. There are'four teachers en:
gaged this year. They are Prof. Winfield S. Robinson, Miss Anna Garriganof Oceauport, Miss Hazel M. Sickles ofLong Branch arid Miss Lucy Etay of NewYork. .'During tbe summer the school'house waa repaired throughout Newsteel ceilings and side walls were put inthe class rooms.. The back porch wasenclosed,and the. building was entirelyffebg.vated. O. F. Zeigler has taken theplace of David Moore as janitor of theschool.. . . •:• '\ \
Joseph H. White of Mount Vernoh hasresumed his position in Smith, £jrray 86,C<>?s at New York after speJicUtfg a-.aixi'w^efcs' vacation with his bro|b£rv Harrfesoil D. White of this plape. *~v' -;• [
Theodore • Starrett's automobile re-turned last week after a three weeks'trip to Wausau, Wisconsin, Mr. Star-rett's two sons, Robert and Theodoreand the chaffeur,. Lester M. Dull,, werein charge of the ca r going and coating,At Wausau Mr. and Mrs. Starrett joinedthe party. ' '
Walter Morris spent Sunday and Mon-day with friends in Brooklyn and ConeyIsland. . , • • • .
David Moore is having a new roof puton his house. The work is being doneby Raymond Wilson. •. Charles K. Stewart of New York spent
Sunday with friends here.Howard Hance has organized a bible
class to meet on Sunday afternoons atthe close of Sunday-school. : •
Arthur Bates has a position in NewYork as a painter.
ThedMartin Place road is being graveledunder the supervision of Andrew J.Ward.
Miss Lura Smith of Ocean Grorespent last week with her, sister, Mrs. W.H. Parker.
The Standard Bearers society held arummage sale in the hall last Friday,Saturday and Monday afternoons. Theycleared over $17; The money will- beused for missionary wotk.
Ernest Wortbley, who recently, under-went an operation, is able to be out.
Mr. 'and Mrs. William Lippincott-ofPhiladelphia returned home on Satur-day after a three weeks' visit with Mrs.M. H. Parker.
Mrs. Arthur Beresford and two sons ofMilwaukee spent part of last week withDr. B, F. King and family.
Mrs. William Webber of Erie, Pa.,returned home Saturday after a' visitwith her mother, Mrs. John C. Costain,
Mrs, M. E. Smith of Ocean Grove isspending this week with friends here.
SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF OUR
Latest Pattern Hats and the Season sBest Novelties for '
I Friday and Saturday, Sept 21st and 22d.
Miss A. L. Morris,GO Broad Street, Near Monmouth, RED BANK.
Tbo barn on ClmrleR N. BUCU'H place,which is occupied hy William Taylor, isabout (inifihi'd. The building will beused us a storehouse for rye and hay.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. VanDorn at-tended tho annuul reunion of the 39thregiment of New Jersey at Asbury Pnritlast week. Mr. VanDorn is n member ofthe regiment.
J. H. JomH nttendod the horse racesat Freehold on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Rvan lias beenfriends at R«d Bunk.
Mrs. Mnry Elgrlm has an apple treeUjat wan in blossom last week..
Mrs. Emma Bennett, who has beenspending tbo summer with her HOII, Wil-liam Bennett of Freehold, JH nowing Bi-veral days with her otherJames Bennett of this place,
Miss Uctty Pryor, who IIIIH been nick,lias recovered.
Peter COB* and family spent Sunday> with Edward Hoey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. JOUOB spent Sun-day with Mr. JOIICG'H father,"'William L.Jonoa.
John and MIBH Bridget Npw spnnt one'day laafc weelfyVllh their father, MichaelNow, who In ivil'iguiun nI, Bnzloi.' Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Ilatnitiernluk haveboon visiting at Mntinviin/j'; '
Mr. and Mro. Poter Coxn spoilt \mrt oflast week with Mm. OOSH'H brother, AlfredHardy of Mnrlboro. John Ilnrdy <>fMarlboro viniU!d his gi'imddiiughtor,lilm Mttfffllo COHN, Innl week.
May Poolo of Littlo Hi Ivor spent luntwock with her grandmother, Mm. MaryPoolo. . . ' . •
John Bcok and bin BOH JoMeph wererecont Long Branch vlmtorn,
There is No Kind ofSTOVE
we don't keep and none on whichwe can't save you money.
If You Need One, Investigate!
Asbury Park, New Jersey.
i:\U \k
HEADQUARTERS FOE a " |
|Graiid Rapids I^urhiture.| Broach. JOS. M. CREENBERG Red Banic.
Ii
$15.08 for a $23 Sideboardin very tine, floured,'solid golden oat. rictjlycarved, etc., with concave top dra\verfc,«law ;
fact/solid brass trimmings. etc>
.26 for $9.00 Chiffioniers, solid Roldeti oak. splendidly
319.48 for $28 China ClosetIn very ricli Kuaranteprt golden oak, band-somely-catyed and polished, with claw feet,fine panel back. etc.
Beyond Any Doubt We Save
• As a. matter of exact truth fewstores get even within hailing dis-tance of the special inducements wemake. Indeed "sensational," withdue regar'd for its real-significance, ieby no means too extravagant a termto apply to any of our special offer-ings; especially those- we have pro-vided for thfe month of September. •
Massive brass rails at head and foot, thedesioro Is artutlr. and bed is highly finished;In all sizes.
?9.75 for $16.50 DressersIn One lieavy sollrt golden oak, wltn French Bevelmirror, brass trimoilUKs, etc.
> $12.48 for $18.00 Couchin Qne polished golden oak1 frame and claw feet.elKUt rows of tuning, covered In Verona velour,soft spring body aud edges, upper construction,etc. • , - • • • •
American Hair Mattressesmade to order In 1 or 2 parts, covered In cholcoticking at $ 1 0 . 0 0 .
We sell all kinds of Cooking and HeatingStoves. If you Tieed one come in and in-vestigate. Get our price before you placeyour order.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY AND ALL POINTS
Printing When Promised atThe Register Office.
lXp(t R. WEST COMPANY
Special Sale of Wall PaperAT,
finest and latest Wall Papers to be sold at \ what-otherB charge for similar grades. . ' . - , • • .
The largest and finest lot bf Papers in the state is now on. special sale a t about ^ regularprices. We are, undoubtedly, the largest paper dealers in this/section. Buying in carload lot* forspot cash enables us to sell at about what others have to pay.
Stock includes most beautiful designs and^olorsmade by Birge, Beck, Graves, Maxwell, Mairsand others. Variety is too great for detail. Inspect this handsome^ line of Bargain Papers and seehow easily -we can save you enough to pay for tbe hanging1.,
Papers; worth from ioc. to 15c, now per Beautiful Papers, generally sold- at fr.om 15c.double roll 3OC. to 20c, per double roll ., 8C.
Handsome lot of Papers, usually sold at from . Very choicest patterns, in latest colors and de*25c. to 35c, now 18C. and I & c . signs, worth up to $i, nowper double toll.. 22C.
Don't Miss This Grand Opportunity to Buy'Papers.Fair Stocks of Furniture and Carpets Now_Ready. Most unusual
showing it) every department and the largest, finest, and most reliable one in every particular,Special attention is directed to our fine values in Parlor Suits, Room Size Rugs, Ingrain Gar-
pets, Linoleums and Oil Clotlis.fine Pedestal Extension Tables, round or square tops ; OstjermoorMattresses and other fine Bedding, Brass and Enamel Beds,. Fancy Reed and Polished Wood Rock-ers, Coughcs, etc. '_ •
