12 - MTPL

VOLUME X X I I . N O . 3 .
THE WEEK'S DEATH ROLL.
JOHN T. HENDRICKSON DIES OF
-CANCER.
He Was a Well'Known tanner ami
Lived on the Turnpike Between
Ullddletown awl Keyport — His
Funeral Held. This Afternoon.
R E D BANK., N. J., W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 1 2 , 1 8 9 9 . .
dren were born to them, One of the
children died in infancy. The three surviving children are Mrs. M. L, Irwin
and Harmon W., Edwards of Long
Branch and Mrs. Emma White of Boston. The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon at ,two o'clock at the Eatontown Methodist church, of which Mrs.
Edwards had been a member for the
past fifty years. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stevens. The pallbearers were Edward Haynes, Charles
Richmond, Levi Scobey and Joseph
Johnston; The body was buried at
Greenlawn cemetery at Long Branch.
John T. Hendrickson, who lived on
the turnpike between Middletown and
Keyport, died on Sunday of cancer of
the stomach, aged G8 years. He had
been sick since May. He was the son of
Cornelius Hendrickson. The house in
which he died was built on a part of the
'homestead farm on which he was born
John It. Swan.
and on which he had.always lived. His John H. Swan of Key port died of
father lives at Matawan and is 85 years consumption on Thursday of last week,
old.
' • > • • ' • • •••'' .
••
• ! . . . , ' . , . . . . :
aged 53 years. He was the son of the
' Mr. Hendrickson ..married Catherine late John Swan of Locust Point and
Conover of Manalapan, who, survives was born on the Swan homestead at
him. He also leaves two children. They that place, now occupied by A. Jones
are James H.' Hendrickson, who.lives Swan, He lived at.Locust Point until
•across the road from.bis father's late about two years ago, when he wept to
residence, and Mary Hendrickson, who Keyport to live with his daughter, Mrs.
lives*at home.- He leaves. also . three Howard Irwin, He married Elizabeth
brothers and two sistera. They are.Wil- Skidmore, daughter of the late Richard
liam T. Hendrickson of Middletown, Skidmore. She and three children sur'.Samuel Hendrickson of Chicago, Edward vive him. Thechi.ldrenare Mrs. Howard
- Hendrickson, who when last heard from Irwin, Mrs. Wyman Birkbeck and Theowas in Dakota ; .Mrs. Richard Roberts of dore Swan. He leaves also four brothers
New Monmouth, and, Mrs? Charles. A. and two sisters, They are Charles and
Geran of Matawan. .'
A. Jones Swan°.of Locust Point, Uriah
The funeral was held this morning at and Joseph Swan of Brooklyn, Mrs.
•eleven o'clock at the New. Monmouth Charles A. Scoti of Matawan and Mrs.
- Baptist church, of- which Mr. Hendrick- .Amanda tilement of Brooklyn.
son.was a member. Rev. W..V. "Wilson
The funeral was hVld Sunday after•conducted the service, assisted by Rer. M. noon at the Navesink Methodist church.
M. Finch. Theijody was buried in Fair The service was in charge of Rev. J./W.
;
View cemetery.
- .
Nickelson. The body was buried in All
The pall bearers were John H. Willey, Saints'burying ground.
Benjamin Taylor, G. C. Morris. FitzRoy
, Walling,- Henry Frost and Benjamin
Thomas Winsor. .
Griggs.
_____
Thomas Winsor died on Monday at
the home of his son, Joseph C. Winsor of
Thomas J. Stephens.
Thomas J. Stephens of New York, son- Farmingdale, aged 87 years. He was;
in-law of David Allen of RedsBank, died born at Devonshire, England, and came
in a New York hospital on Sunday from to this country when he was four years
injuries which he had received two weeks old. He married Miss Alletta Shepherd
previous by falling from his wheel; :Mr. Christopher of Weston, near Bound
Stephens was on his way to Red Bank at Brook. She died about a year and a
the time to' visit his wife and family, half ago. . • • " " • . •
who were viaitiug her parents. . He was The greater part of Mr.. Winsor's life
-taken 'to the hospital, where he died. was spent in farming. He moved to AsAt Qrst it was thought hie would recover. bury Park in 1873. In 1878 he.went to
Mr. Stephens was 88 years old and for a California and remained there ten years.
number of years he was employed as a On bis return he' and his wife went to
clerk in James H. Peters's store. After- live with their son, Henry C. Winsor of
ward he worked for Hendricksori „.& Aabury Park. Mr. Winsor lived there
/Applegate. About sixteen years agofeie until a short time ago, when he moved
left Red Bank and opened a shoe Bt/ore to Farmingdale. Mr. Winsor leaves
at New Rochelle. Two years later he three children. They are Henry C. Wingave up the shoe business and went, to sor, president of the Asbury Park and
work for the Goodyear rubber company ^Ocean Grove bank; Joseph C. Winsor,
at New York, where he was employed a farmer of Farmingdale ;' and George
until the time of his death. A widow Winsor, who lives.at Albambra, Cali'
i and two childrep, a boy and a girl, sur- fornia.
vive him. The body was brought to
Charles Holmes Ellis.
Red Bank ygsterday and the funeral
Charles Holmes Ellis died on Sunday
wa9 held this afternoon at two o'clock
of last week at the home of his daughfrom Mr. Allen's house. The funeral
ter, Mrs, A. S. Lambertson of Freehold,
was conducted by Rev. E. C. Hancock.
aged 72 years. He had been sick a long
The body was buried at Fair View cemtime. Mr. Ellis was born near Freehold
etery.
,
and had lived in that vicinity all his
life. He was the son of the late Daniel
Mrs. Ellen Cavanauah.
Ellis of Freehold.' He married Miss
Mrs. Ellen Cavanaugh, wife of Michael
Martha Matilda Vanderveer, daughter of
Cavanaugh of Little Silver, died last
the late David R. Vanderveer of FreeWednesday of peritonitis. She was 44
hold. She died five years ago. Mr, Ellis
~years old and had been sick but two
leaves' three children. They are Mrs.
days. She was born at New Monmouth
Lambertson of Freehold, Mrs. J. Schanck
and was the daughter of Michael Flatley.
Herbert of Marlboro and Charles V. Ellis
Sixteen years ago she married Mr. Cavaof Freehold. He leaves also three sisters,
naugh. They moved to Long Branch,
Miss Ellen Ellis of Freehold, Mrs. A. W.
where they lived until two months ago,
Woodhull of Newark and Mrs. Charles
when they moved to Little Silver. Her
Throckmorton of Jersey City.
husband and five small children survive
her. Two brothers and two sisters also
Charles Smith Castle.
survive her. They are Mrs. John NorCharles.Smith
Castle of Eeyport died
man of Colt's Neck, Miss Sarah Flatley
on
Friday,
June
80th, nged 88 years.
of Red'Bank, Thomas Flatley of Oceanio
and John Flatley, who lives in the WeBt. He was known by the name of Smith.
' The funeral was held on Friday morn- His grandmother's name was Smith and
ing at half-past nine o'clock at St. J.atnes'B when a boy ho dropped the name of
churah at Red Bank. The service was Castle and went by the name of Smith
conducted by Rev. James A. Roynolds. to please her. He had been in poor
The Rosary society of Our Lady Star of health and for the'past rnpnth had been
the Sea churoh ,of Long Branch, of confined to his bed, Mr. Smith was a
which Mrs. Cavanaugh was a member, veteran of the civil war and waa a memattended the service The day of the ber of Shackelton PoBt. He, was married
funeral would havo been Mrs, Cava- fifty years ago to Sarah Jnne Cottrell
naugh's 44th birthday hnd she lived. and BIIO and four children' survive him.
The body was buried at Mt. Olivet ceme- The children are. Mrs. Timothy Mount,
Mrs. Henry VanBuskirk,' and Charles
tery at Headdcn's Corner.
and John Smith.
:
'
- iirit. IMiorah If.
Mrs, Deborah W. Edwnrda, wife of
John C. Edwards of Eatontown, died
Inst Thursday of a tumor, a«ed, 78
years. She had boon sick nbout six
months, but previous to this eloknuaa
she hnd been in remarkably good health
nil her lifo. flho wns the' daughter of
' Lydla and John Wolcott of Eatontown.
tiho wan married i to Mr, Hdwnrdn on tho
fourth of Jammry, 1811. They began
libunekeeplng Immediately tu a house on
Hailfond ftvynuo lit Katqntown, where
•hey h«vo Uvod over since. Four,chil-
O. Storm Wolcott.
G.,S"torrs Wolcott of Brooklyn, son, of
Sarah nn'd Eeeck Wolcott of Oconnportj
died nt tho home of his brother, Henry
Wolcott of Eatontown on Sunday, Ho
wns 88yenrs old and hnd been nick about
a week. A widow and two small child?
ron Burvivo him. Ho was a brother of
Frunlc aij«'" :' Tird Wolcott of Rid Bank.
The funeral \vas held yesterday aftornoon nt half-rm&t one o'clook from,hid
father's houw, Tho servlco wna conduotcd^by Rov. W / M . Pile bf Brooklyn,
assisted by Rov, Willis G, Brown of
Eatontown. The body was buried at
Branchburg. „
Harry Voorhees. '
Harry Voorhees, son of David Voorhees'of Belford, died at the Long Branch
hospital of appendicitis on Saturday of
last week, ag«d six years. He -was
taken sick in the early part of last week.
On Saturday he was taken to the Long
Branch hospital to have an operation
performed. He died about an hour
affer he reached the hospital, before undergoing the operation. Tbejbody was
Brought home on Sunday and the funeral was held yesterday afternoon at
the Belford Methodist church. Rev. J.
Ward Clark conducted the service. •
• Mrs. JElta L. Soften.
Mrs. Ella L.'Soden died'of peritonitis
last Thursday at the home of her father,
Capt. David A. Walling of Tinton Falls,
aged S3 years. • She was taken' sick at
the home-of A. A. Sanborn ofLincroft
about three weeks, before her deathShe was afterward moved to her father's
home, where.she died. .The funeral
was heldlast Saturday afternoon. .There
were a large number of handsome floral
pieces. The body was buried in the
West Long Branch cemetery.
Bliss Sarah IV. Bacon.
Miss Sarah W. Bacon of Spring Lake
died on Monday, July 3d, aged 73 years.
Miss Bacon moved to Spring Lake from
Philadelphia eighteen years ago. She belonged to one of the oldest, families of
Philadelphia, being a descendent of an
emigrant belonging to the society of
Friends' who settled on tbe Delaware
soon after Penn had founded the city.
Miss Bacon bad been in good health until
about a week before her death..
Joseph H. Matthews.
Joseph H. Matthews of Jackson's Miljs,
in Freehold township, died on Sunday
of last week, aged 79 years. He was the
son of the late John Matthews and was
born at Harmony. He leaves; four children. They are Mrs. John Clayton and
Mrs. Jonathan Clayton of. Jackson's
Mills, Isaac Matthews of" Harmony and
John V. Matthews , of Newark. _H
leaves also a sister,'Mrs. Johnson Bills of
Pleasant Grove.
Uitliam Lamb.
William Lamb, a brother of George
R. Lamb of Red Bank, died at East
Orange on • Saturday of consumption.
He was 28 years old and had been sick a
long time. He was well known in Red
Bank, having been several summers
here. The funeral was held on Monday
night from his late home and the body
was buried at Brooklyn.
, Mrs. Mildred Garrison.
Mrs. Mildred Garrison, widow of E.
W. Garrison, died of consumption on
Tuesday of last week at the homeof her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Kirk of Freehold,
aged seventy years.1 She was born in
Shelby county, Indiana, and moved to
Freehold about three years ago. Besides Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Garrison leaves
three daughters, who live in Philadelphia and the West.
^
Mrs. Mary Walling.
' Mrs. Mary Walling, widow of Isaac I.
Walling of Keyport, died on Sunday of
last week, aged 87 years. She was the
daughter of Thomas Bailey. She married Mr. Walling on November 25th
1829. Mrs. Walling leaves four children
They are Mrs. John W. White, Thomas
B., Aaron B. and Isaac Walling.
Mrs. Josephine Keith Spaldina.
• Mrs. Josephine Keith Spalding, wife
of Albert G. Spalding of New York, a
summer resident of the Rumson road,
died suddenly on Sunday afternoon of
appendicitis. Tho funeral was held yesterday afternoon at four o'clock from
her late home. The body was taken to
Brockton, Mass., for burial.
MRS.
GARVEY'S ROADWAY.
P A G E S I TO 8,
THROUGH MANY PERILS.
She Make? Application For. a Pubv
lic Road.
LEWIS DANGLER GORED AND
-For about a year past there has been
trouble between Michael Callahan and
Mrs. Ellen tiarvey of Chapel Hill over
an outlet to Mrs. Garvey's property.
Mrs. Garvey's • property lies some distance b'ack fr,om the puphc road. For
the past 25 years and until about a year
ago, Mrs. Garvey's entrance to her'property was through a piece of woodland
owned by A. Salz of Keyport. A year
ago Michael Callahan.bought this property, 6ut off the trees, and closed up the
road used by Mrs. Garvey,. He gave her
an entrance to her property through
another part of his lands. Mrs. Garvey
was not satisfied with this and she called
out the freeholders to adjust the matter.
When the freeholders met Mr. Callahan
agreed to, give Mrs. Garvey an outlet sixteen feet wide on .the line between his
property and the Maxson farm. This was
satisfactory to Mrs. Garvey', and she has
used this road ever since. A few weeks
ago she and Mr. Callahan met with their
lawyers to have the matter made binding in proper legal form. Mr. Callahan,
instead of. keeping his agreement to
give Mrs. Garvey a sixteen-foot road,
wanted to give her a fourteen-foot road.
He also wanted to reserve the right of
putting up a gate at either entrance to
the road. Mrs. Garvey refused to accept
the road under these conditions. She
has given notice that application will be
made to the court on July 80th for the
appointment of six surveyors to have
the road which she used for years made
a public one. This road goes through
the property formerly owned by A. Salz.
Mrs. Garvey will insist that as she has
used this road for more than twenty
years it became thereby a public road
and could not be closed up by Mr. Callahan.
O
I O-
PRACTICAL PIANO BUILDING.
An Exhibition Given in Frank C.
. Starch's Show Windotv.
During the paBt three weeks Frank C.
Storck has been giving an exhibition of
practical piano building in the show
window of his piano and bicycle store
on Broad street. The pianos built during the exhibition were of Mr. Storck's
own design and the object was to give
the public an idea of piano constru6tion
in general and of the new Storck piano
in particular.
Mr. Storck began planning work on
these pianos about two years ago. At
that time plans were drawn for'pianos
of 5J, 6£ and 7J- octaves. The last is a
regular size piano, but the other two are
smaller than the regular size. Hie 5Jand 6J- octave pianos take' up very little
room and are so light that two men can
easily handle them. The building of
the 5J octave piano was begun in January, 1899. The working parts of the
piano were completed on July 4th and it"
was used on the grand stand at the bicyle races at Red Bank. The case will
be finished' in about a month. This is.
the smallest and lightest piano ever built
for practical use. The 7i octave regular
size pianos were begun in January, 1898.
Six have been completed. Two of these
pianos were finished during the exhibition. The cases of these pianos are of
walnut and mahogany.
The exhibition of the piano building
attracted a good deal of attention and
the builders had to answer many questions from the spectators.
The Storck pianqs that have been sold
thus far have given good satisfaction.
It is probable that Mr. Storck will soon
build pianos on a larger scale. If he begins the manufacture of pianos the plant
will be located here if the enterprise is
given proper encouragement.'
/
— i o.
A Tired Hack Horso.
A horse owned.by William Bennett, a
hackman, got tired at the Red Bank
Euphetnia J. Parker.
railroad station yesterday morning an,d
Euphernia J. Parker, child of William lay down in the harness. After considPacker of New York, formerly of Fair erable etTorti Mr. Bennett persuaded tho
Haven, died on Saturday, aged eight horse to get on its feet agnin.
months. The body was brought to Red
Bank yesterday and was buried at White
Dogs Poisoned a t F a i r Haven.
Ridgo cemetery nt Eatontown. ,
During tho past weok' thrco dogs belonging' to Arthur E, Smith of Fair
Edward Ilalev) Jr.
Edward Hnloy, Jr., son of Edward Haven were poisoned. One of tho dogs
Haley of Leighton avenue, died on Sun- was u well-trained hound. Mr. Smith
day, aged, eighf months. The funeral now lmB only two dogs left.
wuH.hold yesterday nml thn body won
The womon'a Christian temperance
buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery at Head union
will hold a lawn Bociablo and apron
den's Corner.
salo on July 18th ut thoreddonco of Mrn.
Ilockmnn on Monmouth stroot.—Adv.
Mrn. liltxa TouiiHcntt Nmitli.
<m » »
.
Mrs. Eliza Townsend Smith' of Long
B\tr One liollttr
'
Brnnoli, widow of Jeromo Smith, djud of You cun havo a golf nlcirt nindo to your
heart disease on Sunday, of last Week, order nt the dry goods iitoro of Joiiopl
aged 152 years.' She loaves two children,'
Mlu!i Bemile Smith mid Jerome Smith.
It pays to advoi'tisio In the UCOISTICK.
2_,
TRAMPLED ON BY COWS.
Doctors Said He Could not Live but ,
He is Sotv Out and Attendinp to '
Business—His Ion a List of, Varied
. Accidents.
Lewis Dangler, who lives on the road
between Oakfaurst and Wayside, who
has probably had more severe and serious accidents than any other man in
Monmouth county, met with another a6cident last Thursday. On Beyeral previ-'
ous occasions when Mr. Dangler met
with accidents the doctors told him he ,
could not possibly'get well; i They told
him the'same thing; when, they were ,
called in laBt Thursday, but on Saturday ,
Mr. Dangler surprised them by getting
out of bed and walking about, and he is
now able to get around his place.
MP. Dangler is 53-years-old, and he is
badly crippled. He is a small man and
he is bent and bowed. He buys and
sells calves in connection with his other-'
work. Last Thursday he was at James
Mount's place, near his own farm, and
bought a calf. • He was tying the calf's
legs when he was attackedby four cows.
Mr. Dangler is very deaf and he did
not hear the cows coming. They came
upon him from behind, goring him,
knocking him .down and trampling on
him. One cow gored him in the groin
and a big piece oL flesh was torn out.
He',was also gored in'the back. His
back is a mass of bruises and gores, and
there is hardly a part of his body that
does not show marks of his encounter
with the cattle.
He was taken to his house and doctors
were summoned. He had lost a great
deal of blood and the doctors said he
could not possibly survive, but they
fixed him up so to make his last hours as
comfortable as they could. When they
came to visit' him on Saturday they
found' him out walking; This morning
he was able to attend to business in his
store.
The first accident which happened to
Mr. Dangler occurred when he was a
young man. , He waa chopping wood
arid out a'big gash Jh his leg. It took
ten stitches to close the gash. That gaBh
had hardly got well when he cut the
heel of the same foot very bad while
wood-chopping.
Twenty-three jears ago he had a fit of
sickness and his back was affected. He"
was sick in. bed six weeks, and during
this sioknes's 51 pieces of bone were
taken from his back. This bent his body
and made him a partial cripple. He had
hardly recovered from this sickness when
he was stricken with paralysis and was
left very deaf.
.
Twenty years ago he had a colt which
kicked him and broke his right wrist.
A few months later this same colt ran
away with him. He was thrown out of
the wagon, his shoulder was dislocated
and his right arm was broken at the
elbow, He kept the colt and a few years
later, while he was driving across a rail- .'.
road track at West End Long Branch,
he was struck by a train. The horse escaped unhurt. Mr. Dangler's arm w;as
broken, two ribs were broken, and lie
was bruised and cut. After this accident Mr. Dangler sold the horse to Rulief
P. Smock.
.
A little while befor^this accident on
he railroad track Mr. Dangler was*
walking on the ice on Solomon Maps's ;
ice pond and he fell and broke IUB leg. .',
Five years ago another horse ran away .
with him at Oceanville. ,He was thrown >
out of his wagon and the top of his
right ear was cut off. His head was cut
open and the skull was injured. Besides his mutilated ear. Mr. Dangler
carries a big senr as the result of this
acoident.
Just as he was recovering from this
accident Mr. Dangler went out for a
ride. He was^getting in tho wagon,
when-the horse started up. Mr. Dangler was thrown down and his leg wns
broken., •
Mr. Dangler doesn't think ho will ever
die from any accidents he receives. Ho
says ho is more likely to diofrom somo
simple little disease like tho measles.or
chicken pox than from any accident
which may befall him.
Charged With Swearing 1 .
A warrant has been issued for tho
arrcut of CunrloH C. Williams of Fnir
Haven for mvearing. Thn complainant
In Benjamin Roevy, a'neighbor. WiHHiiniH will bo arrustcd this nftornootv nnd
lie will lmvo u hearing to-night beforo
Justice Child.
1
Very Latest
Stylo golf bminotn'OOo. onnlrat/tho dry
Koodfl store of Jottoph Sttlsn.M
Fast Trotters.
The trotting horse Cannibal, owned by
Elmer Willett of Keaneburg, recently
made a record of 2:15} at Dover, New
Hampshire. Mr. ,Willett has been offered
83,800 for the horse which he refused.
His price is $2,500. Cannibal and Little
Dick, owned by Richard Carr of Keyport,are said to be the two fastest horses
owned in New Jersey.
The trotting horse Dandy, owned by
W. H. Palmer of Keansburg, won sec
ond money in a race at New Brunswick
on July fourth, The horse also,lowered
its record from 2:29i to 2:24}.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Tendered to Thomas Haurer Worth'
lev on Slotulav Ntaht.
A surprise visit was tendered Thomas
JIaurer Worthies', aon of J. A. Worth
ley, Jr., at his home on Front street on
Monday night. The p,arty was in celebration of his fourteenth birthday. The
'surprise was planned by Flo3sie Phelp3
and Lulu Weybrecht. The young peopli
met at the home of Eaaton HendricliBon
and went from there to the Worthley
home, in a body, The evening was spent
in playing games and other amusements
Miss Nellie Davis of New York gave
some fancy dancea and* she also gave
eome recitations, MisB Annie Davis
played several selections on the piano.
At about eleven o'clock the guests
marched into the dining room, where refreshments of ice cream, cake, etc., were
served.
Those present were Annie and Ethel
Atkinson, Agnes Earling, ^Lulu Wey;
brecht, Flossie Phelps, Annie Brower,
Eveline Odell, Kittie and Lillie Owens,
Bertha Kridel, Herbert Davis, Jakie and
Elwood Cbrnwell, Frank Odell, Easton
Hendrickson, Joe Harrison, Robert
Brower, Walter Curtis, Troyelus Sherman, Norman Hoyt, Milton Spier and
:
Louis Davidson.
A Birthday Party at Naveelnk.
Gracie Williams, daughter of John E.
Williams of Navesink, entertained a
numberof her young friends on Saturday
afternoon of last week. She was eight
years old Sunday and the party on Saturday was to celebrate that event. Miss
Adele Gaunt of Red Bank helped to entertain the guests and Saturday was also her
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
playing games. Refreshments were
served toward night. Those present
were Mattie aid Ollie Curtis, Hazel and
Harry Posten1, Grace Parker, Dena
Hower, Lena and Harold Drennen, Susie,
Mildred, Harry and Paul Williams,
•Mamie Hoffman, Louise andj MaitieDuMont, Mamie Snyder, Lillie Curtis;
Priscilla Havens, Sarah and May Tallman and Maynard Card.
Down They Go 1
' The prices on all kinds of Summer Merchandise. So cheap
that you at once begin to question qualities. We'll stand by
anything we sell. "Clearance Sale" bargains throughout the
store during the next ten days.
08c. Shirt Waists Reduced to 50c.
Sizes 32 to 44, some are " Derby," others " Ideal"
- make, white and colored, with separate pollars
• to match, at
'.
50c.
75c. Light Wrappers;
/ . , .Reduced to, 4 0 c .
98c. Flounce Wrapper.^............... Reduced to 79c. '
$l;50 Lawn Wrappers..... I . . . . . . . . . ..Reduced to 0 8 c .
2,00 Black Wrappers. / . . . . . . . . . , . . . ..Reduced to $1.3&
50c. Children's D r e s s e s , \ . , . . . . . . . . . . .Reduced to 85c.
$1.75 Shirt W a i s t s Reduced t o 9 8 c .
75c. Children's Dresses,..............Reduced to 3 8 c .
-This is a combination lot of high-cost and high$1.00 Children's Dresses.....-.,.....,. .Reduced to 4 0 c . •
% grade waists, all sizes,, made of Lawn, Pique,
8,00Misses' Pique Suits.. i . . • ; . . . . . . .Reduced to $1.98
Dimity, etc., lace or embroidered, white and fast
blue, pink and nijle, the gems of the season, a t . . . 9 8 c . 4.00 Misses' Lawn S u i t s . ' . . . . : . . . . . ; . .Reduced to 8.08 ;
200^ Children's Ribbed Vests...... .A. .Reduced to 0 c .;
50c. Crash Skirts Reduced to 80c.
25c. Children's Gauze Vested.....]'._. ..Reduced to l 8 H c .
In either ladies' or misses' sizes, well made, deep
49c. L a d f e Ljifle Vests...
...../..Reduced to 8 5 c .
hem, sold up to now for 50c., to close out a t . . . . . 2 0 c .
25c. Ladies' Swiss V e s t e . . . . . . . . . ' . . . , .Reduced to 19c. r
$1.00 Grade Crash Skirts Reduced to 40c. 1
19c. Ladies' Shaped V e s t s . . . . . . . . if.. .Reduced to 18Hc.
12^c. Ladles' Ribbed V e s t s . . . . . . . : . . . .Reduced to 9 c .
Trimmed with blue or white braid, with 5-inch'
hem, and well worth one'dollar, sale price..
40c.
25c. Ladies' Hose
. ! . . . „.-... .'? .Reduced to ,10c. J
16c. Children's Hose.".
Reduced to I'SHc.
:
$.1.08 Linen Skirts Reduced to 0 8 c .
75c. Ladies' Opera Hose.......
/ . .Reduced to A9c.
Made in the latest style, plain or trimmed with
50c. Colored Opera Hose
JReduced to 8 5 c .
• braid or embroidery inserting, ladies' aud misses'
.Reduced to, 7 0 c .
sizes, remember $3.00 skirts for...'.
0 8 c . $1.00 Chamois Gloves
. l.'OO Ladies' Combination Suits...... .Reduced to »40c.
I $2.00 Pique Skirts Reduced t o 08c.
75c. Embroidery Trirrfmed Gowns... .Reduced to 4 0 c .
50c. Ladies' Night Gowns
.Reduced to 3 6 c .
Blue and black grounds with white polka dotB, all
>» misseB' white pique skirts, this season's $2.00
50c. Hemstitched Drawers.^
. . . ..Reduced to 8 5 c .
quality, at
'.
08c., 25c. Trimmed Corset Covers..
Reduced to 10c.
50c.
Hemmed
Sheets.
)..,
Reduced to 3 0 c . .
, $8.00 Pique Skirts Reduced to $1.68.
15c. Hemstitched Pillow Causes.......Reduced to l i e . ,
The choice of a lot of fine piqufc skirts with em-.
.Reduced to 7 0 c .
broidered inserting, 6-inch hem, made in latest
. : ' $1.00 Hemmed Bed Spreads..
Reduced to 9 c .
style, worth^S.OO and more, sale price
$1.68 12|c. Turkish Towels.;.
25c. Mennen's Talcum Powder.
. ..Reduced to 14c.
$1.00 Corsets Reduced to 50c.
25c. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder
Reduced to 19c.
Pink, blue and white R. &G. and W. B. make;
25c. Woodbury's Soap..'.... . . . . . Reduced to 19c.
also a lot of Corsets, the products of Glove Fit20c. Babe Skin Powder.
.Reduced to 9c.
ting, Nemo, Royal Worcester* W. B., Crisco,
/
25c. Bound Books . . . . >
-Reduced to i l c .
etc., etc. They are not the so-called dollar
10c. Roll Toilet Paper.
. . . . . ; . .Reduced to 5 c .
corset, but corsets worth from $1.50 to $2.00, but
not having all sizes hence the closing out price
,
8c. Package Toilet Paper v
.Reduced to Sc.
of
08c.
25c. Box Writing Paper
, . . .Reduced to Oc.
4
A Crabbing: Trip.
Sadie Walling, Elizabeth Cook, Isadore
Walling, Peter Walling, Thomas Wai"
ling, Daniel H. Cook arid John H. Cook,
Jr., went crabbing at Little Silver on
the Fourth of July. They got half a
bushel of hard crabs.
Racing With an Automobile;
Two women have been creating a sensation during the past few days by riding up and down the Rumson road in an
automobile. The women spent most of
their time racing with bicyclists,"whom
they easily distance.
A Clamming Trip;
A party of Vanderburg men went on'
a clamming tripito the bay shore on
Saturday. Among those in the party
were J. D. Crawford, C. S.^Conover, S.
W.. Conover and Garrett B. Cpnover,
and all the men employed on the farm
of the last named two men. The men
had a good time and took home a
quantity of clams.
Keyportera Win Prizes.
The Vivandiers of Shackelton Post of
Keyport held a fair in the armory on
July fourth, Miss Viola Kipp won a
gold watch by collecting $21.25; Miss
Donabelle Sickles won a gold ring by
collecting $6 ; Mrs. Edward Burlew won
a bed quilt; and a badge was given
George • P. Walters for being voted the
most popular member of the post.
Miss Delia Hoffman of Keyport won a
diamond ring at- a picnic given by St.
Joseph's church on the Fourth.
in
We keep the freshest
and purest Drugs and
Chemicals that can be
. obtained, and
you prompt and skill- •
ful service in filling
your prescriptions.
In connection with above we'will close'out all odds and ends, short
pieces, and small lots of perfect goods; also1 soiled, mussed or otherwise
defaced goods from being shown on lines > and show windows at very decisive price reductions.
SALZ, Red
i
Scliroeden Pharmacy
*0*®.:^:«®*«*6{^^®<«9{^^^.®<4^
Bergen & Morris, Proprietors.
Get a Free Sample of
TELEPHONE 12 P.
A Bicycle Race for a Banjo.
16 Broad Street, Red-Bank.
A bicycle race will be held on Valley
Drive at Atlantic Highlands on Saturday, July 22d. William Halsey, who
was defeated by John L, Sweeney in
the races on July 4th, says that he would
have beaten Sweeney if he had not lost
"his pedals. This race is gotten up prin. Some people think it costs too much
oipally to give Halsey a chance to make to have a pair of summer shoes mended,
'good his claim, but the race will be open and so throw them away when the sole
to others who may wish to enter. The wears out. That's a mistake, I put
light soles on summer shoes very cheap."
prize will be a banjo and case.
Blacking, Ladies' Polish, Patent Leather Paste, Russet Leather Bolish, etc., always on hand.
Boys Go On a Cruise.
Jacob Cornwall, Jr., Easton Hendrickson, Herbert Davis and Thomas Maurer
Worthley started 'on Monday on a three 81 White Street, First door from Maple Ave.,
RED BANK, N . , J .
days' cruise in Herbert Davis's boat.
Later in the season these boys expect to
camp for a week or so at the Highlands.
They will select their camping ground
while on this cruise.
Mending
Summer Shoes!
If You Suffer From Torpid Liver,
MALARIA, BILLIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, Slow Digestion, Sour Stomach,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Heartburn. Nervousness, Catarrh of the Stomach, Bad Breath, Oily
Skin, Pimples, Liver Complexion, Nausea, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Wind or,
any other LIVER, STOMACH or BOWEL TROUBLE,
\
'
')
They Will Make You Well.
Domenic A. Jttazza,
Wilsons. 1
A Fox Bound Strayed or Stolen
A fox hound owned by Edward Haley,
•.vho lives on the corner of Catherine
Jtreet and Layton avenue, strayed away
,jr was stolen, lnst week, The dog wns
£iven to Mr, Haley by P. F. Collier of
the Monmouth hunt club. Mr. Haley
recently refused $75 for the dog. He has
offered a reward of $10 for its recovery.
A Pleasures Trip To-morrow.
The choir boyii of Trinity church and
•X Agncs'a guild of Trinity cliurcli will
.iinko a trip to Sandy Hook on Win, A.
>,'olo's uteam launch Gladys to-morrow.
A Big Catch of Fcrcn.
diaries Thorpo of Locust avenue wont
'lulling yeetordoy near Newmnn Springs
aid cimglit 40 'porch. Other catches
i:carly aa largo were made Inet week.
Subscribe for THE REOIBTER.—Adv.
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Have made arrangements with the Johnson Laboratories of Philadelphia, whereby
they are enabled to give FREE to every adult, a sample package of this
POPULAR PRICED REMEDY FOR ALL DISORDERS Of THE
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
DISTRIBUTION OH SATURDAY, JULY 15tb, 1899.
'i
r
Now is the time to test these wonderful little regulators free.
• s
' • . • ' '
- NONE SO GOOD—NO OTHER SO CHEAP.
A Trip to Barnogat.
George A. Helme of ,Helmetta took a
party of seven from Hoi met tn and
Jamesburg to Bnrnegat City on^a fishing
trip, In the party were Col. Buckalew
:ind his two sons,' John nnd Richard Herbert of Marlboro and Holme Strater.
Racing at Keyport. '
Tlie Koyport wheelmen will have a
>-aco meet nt Sage's track 6n Saturday
afternoon, July 23d. The races will Include n half-mile novico, a half-mile rrfco
•'or boys, a one, mile open-\ond a twoinilo handicap,
, JAMES COOPER, JR., Broad and White -Streets,
HOLLYWOOD & CO., - - MonmoUth Street,
25 Tablets, 10c.
70 Tablets, 25c.
150 Tablets, 5OC
tfome in and Get a Free Package. You are Welcome.
irfistiG lews 1
Fancy Maracaiboj
Elgin.
\ Creamery,
V
0 The best Butter churned—-"23
fA cents a pound.
D. /V. WILSON,
ART
Fancy Pillows
DeHart & Letson,
C I. STEPHENSON
U BROAD STREET,
50 BROAD ST.,
RED
NEW JERSEY.
Red Bank,
/ '
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STORE! Exquisite
THE ORA.ZE FOR
Taken of your house and
grounds. Als,o turnouts and
any pet animal you may
18 STILL ON. '
wish ,a picture of, at short
notice. CaU and gec,speci- The Art Store is prepared to
meet the demantf for them
mens or send us word and
with a "large stock inendless variety.
\ we will call on you.
Next to Piret National Dank. ' I
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New Jersey.;
flavor,
-Smooth and' melDue to fine
-quality
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and' age..
•
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,
-Great Western fyyer
HOLMDEL NEWS.
ttev. and itfrs, A. a. Sutphin Visiting
' Their Parents Here.
Business Wagons andHarness!
Rev. and lire.' A, H. Sutphin of West
We are showing a very, attractive.line, of Business
•Owego, New York, are visiting Mr.
Sutpnm's father, E. R. 8utphiu. A. H.
Sutphin has been pastor of one of the Wagons that are new in style, good in quality and low
Baptist churches of*Otfego for the past
five years, but he has now accepted'a
<all to a church at Jackson, Mich. He in price. These are hand made and are much more
is spending a short vacation here and
when this vacation is over be will take durable than the ordinary factory wagons. We have
•charge of the^latter church. Mrs. Sutphin. was formerly Mi3S Conover, daughter of John S. Cono>er of Holmdel thCm with and without tops, for any kind of business.
township.
We also have a line of Farm Wagons, both for one
Frank iLovett, who was severely hurt
labout two .weeks ago "in a runaway, is
sotoewhat improved. 'After the accident and two horses, that have been tested for the last few
Mr. Lovett was taken to the home of
Tunis Sickles, where he remained until
laBt Wednesday, when be was taken years, and they Are giving splendid satisfaction. They
home..
">
The Christian Endeavor society of the cost about half the price charged by others.
Eeformed church held its regular weekly
ice cream sale in the office formerly occuJERSEY FARM .» HARNESS;* both single and
pied by Capt. John H, Heyer last Fri\ day night. About $1/) was cleared.
• / • . • • ' •
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Harvesting is about over, and the d o u b l e .
hoboes who have been in this vicinity
for tbe past three weeks, have disappeared, The'hay crop this year was
poorer than for many years past. '
We are closing out a few new Runabouts to make room
Miss Emma L. Polhemus of ManaTapan
and Miss Margaret. Beers of Holmdel,
who taught the Holmdel school last year, for new stock and will make the prices while they last
>. have been engaged to teach another
year.."",
Thftfour children of William E. Craw- $35> $45. #55 and $65, which is about half their value.
ford,-who-'have been sick with the
measles, have recovered.
Mrs. Jobn Henry Heye"r spent part of
last 1week at Plain field with friends.
RED BANK.
Mi , and Mrs. Edward Armstrong and Cor. Maple Ave. and White St.,
family spent Saturday at Belmar.
Henry Conover and family spent Friday with relatives at Freehold.v
SPECIAL.
T H E O D O R E F. WHITE, ,
Real Estate, fnsurance and Loans.
MONEY TO LOAN—Amounts, $600 t o $6,000.
.
TO LET.
Two stores on Front street, each $25 per month. •
One store on Broad street, 25x75, $00 per month. '
One house orf Front street, $40 j>er month, alMmprovements; one house
on Front street, $23 per month ; one at $20. At East Side Park, one at $18.
On Wallace street, one at §25, with barn. Twn nuw houses on Throckmorton street, all improvements, $18 eaoh. One large house on-Broad
street, 11 rooms, all improvements, stable, carriage house, $40. One on
Irving street, 7 rooms, $18. One on Rector place, 11 rooms, all improvements, $80. One on Monmouth street, 9 rooms, all improvements, $22.
FOR SALE.
:
Houses for sale on every street in .town. Prices range from $800 to
$15,000.'
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INSURANCE.
Insurance placed in the best companies at the lowest rates.
THEODORE F. WHITE,
Rooms 1 and 2, Register Building,
J.W. MOUNT &BRO.,
.
'
Richard Carter, son of Postmaster Car- -ter - has returned • home from Clinton,
New York. He >graduated from the
school atthat place and was valedictorian
of his class. He also gave
an essay on
"Modern Sea Power.'y In the fall he
. he will enter college.
Mrs, William Brower. went buckleberrjjng last week. She got several
quarts of huckleberries, but; lost her way.
She finally reached home in an exhausted
condition,
.
Mr. andvMrs. William Thompson and
some relatives from Jersey City have
, been spending a few days at Mr. Thompson's farm at Green Grove.
Miss Bertha" Williams of Manasquan
and Wesley Marines of Trenton have
been visiting Miss Anna May King.
' Mrs. Lydia Donnelly and her daughter
Tillie and Miss Hattie Dangler spent an
evening last week at Long Branch.
Mrs. valentine Dangler has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Goodenough Jackson
of Green Grove.
• Miss Vina White has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. John YanHise of
Asbury Park.
-. • ,
Miss Etta Graman of Long Branch
City is visiting her grandfather, Christopher Graman.
•
Miss Cora Fields has returned from, a
visit to her grandfather, John Fields of
New Belford.
,
' Mrs. Ashley Pearce of Point Pleasant
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hunter
Dangler.
David &ugel, who has been visiting
relatives at Green Grove, has returned
borne.
Mrs. Derenda''Dangler spent Sunday
with friends at Lakewood.
- Miss Annie Taylor and her brother
Harry have been sick.
Shrewsbury News.
Miss Mabel Stoates of Albany is visiting Miss Jennie' Bell. Miss Stoates Los a
very fine soprano voice and on Sunday
morning she sang a solo in the Presbyterian church.
The members of the Eatontown and
.Locust Grove Sunday-schools will make
their annual excursion to Asbury Park
on Thursday of next week.
Count VonRhyiner, Baron "VonSaqk,
_Baron VonSchmitt and Baron Von'Zghwifzhi have been spending a few
daysatE. .C. Hazard's.
Miss Ida .Lester of Boston spent last
week with Mrs. A. H. Borden. Miss
Lester has just returned home from a
trip .abroad.
,'
Mrs. Angeline Smock, who has been
visiting relatives at Wayside, is now
spending a few days at Asbury Park.
Miss Grace W. Holmes, daughter of
Joseph V. Holmes, has been visiting rela, tive's at Washington, N. J.
Rev. Thaddeus Wilson of Spring Lake,
formerly of Shrewsbury, is visiting Benjamin Vanderveer.
1
Willifim Holmes and William A. Shoemaker visited relatives at Manalapan on
Sunday. ' .
Mrs. Jane Green of Red Bank spent
part of last week with Mrs. William F.
Reid.
• / . • ; .
Michael Reardon's house on the Red
Bank road is being repainted.
Ocoanport News,
"•The newly elected officers of the Reel
Men's lodge ,\vei(< installed last night.
After the installation exeroisea refreshments were served. The ofllcera hr
stalled were:
\ .
Hachem—Jolin H. Ward.
ProDliet-Bttmuul Bmook.
senior wigamoro—n. P. Minor.
Junior Bnitamoro-Uoorgo McQIll.
\
THE PETERS STORE.
The largest store and most complete
lineof/ goods in Monmouth county. The
stock includes
•
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It {inya to advortlso in tho
" Depositors, in the Savings Department of the Mercantile Co-operative
Bank of. New Jersey are notified to
forward their books to the office of
the Bank at Red Bank, N. J., for
comparison, also to have entered in
the same interest at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum, for. the six months
ending July 1st. J89q.
.
Interest payable on and after July
15tb.
In order to accommodate parties
having money in New York City Savings Banks* where they ,are getting a
Tower rate of interest, and who'may
wish to change their accounts to the
Mercantile, we will allow interest on ,
all deposits made up to and including
MERCANTILE! BANK BUILDING.
July 15th, from July 1st, therebysaving any loss of interest to parties making such changes. An, assignment of a pass book on another savings bank will be accepted as acaBh
deposit, o
NOTE;—The Mercantile Co-operative Bank of New. Jersey and its-officers
have no connection with any other Bank or Institution of like name in New
York or in New Jersey. '•
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DR. J. E. SAYEE, President.
•
JOHN IING, Cashier.
Wu. H. HENDRICKSON, Ass't. Cashier.
Carpets, Tinware^
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAi
GEORGE F. HOLMES, JR., i
y
.
Painter and Farmer.
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
A No. 7 Broom at
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The largest size Tub at A three-hoop Pail at -
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Sticky Fly Paper, per box, large size,
"
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" "
25c.
small size,^
- 95c.
-
14c.
•
Fancy Grocery.
And everything for the Wagon Builder,
A little talk with you for a fe\\r minutes about
our Coffees.
e We've talked so much about our celebrated
" Savoy " Blend at 35, cents that some people think
it's the only kind we have. Our "Lion'1 brand
of Coffee is a genuine Coffee and a good, at 12
cents the pound. It isn't worth while using burnt
peas when Coffee can be had at that price. Then
we have
- 40c.
-
15c.
Good Maracaibo and Java,
Best
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Mocha and Java,
"
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23c.
- 28c.
-
30c.
Mixed to suit any taste, if desired.
RED BANK, N. J.
JOSEPH S. CLARK,
DEALER IN
Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c.
Mr. and Mm Oliver Duncan of Brooklyn and their eon Richard are visiting
Mrs:, Cntherino Price. Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Cole and their son, Rov. A, H,
€O1Q,' who havb been visiting Mre. Price,
returned home on Monday.
DoWitt ConroW and family of Long
Branch spent Sunday with Mr. Conrow n BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY.
father,' John B. Conrow. Mrs. Chnrlcsj
II, Jiloody of Brooklyn mid her three
children nro also visiting Mr. Conrow.
Copt. Lewis M, Price end Oapt. Benja
' • AGEltfT FOB THE BURGESS STEAM WASHER.
mln Eldrldao liavo gone ou a flehing
trip to tho Highlands.
Tho moat conyoniont and/tho choapest plooo for tho people of Mlddlctown
A fcotivnl will bo hold on tho Methodist
township to buy tho above gooda.
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church lawn nesfc Wednesday night.
••
Red^Bank, N. J.
SPECIAL'-NOTICE.' /
WAYSIDE NEWS.
PoBttnaster Carter's Son Graduates
Wttii Honors from a Clinton School.
v
Broad; Street,
JOSEPH S. CLARK, BELFORD, N. J.
Peach Baskets for sale at lowest prices.!
This is headquarters for fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, and all imported Table Delicacies at lowest
prices. Give us a call and you will be convinced
that what we say is true and that you will savo
money by buying your weekly supplies from us.
George F. Holmes, Jr.
Telephone Call 32f.
Terms Cash.
F.K. FRENCH, Manager.
THE ft£H BAM REGISTER.
IOHN II. COOK. Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1899.
Professional beggars seem to find Red
BanU a harvest town, Hardly o day
passes that half a dozen or more do not
visit the place, begging for victuals, for
a dime to reuch a sick mother in Brook•lyp, for help for starving children, for
money to get a little start in business, or
for half a hundred other purposes, Some
of these mendicants are real cripples,
who make the most of their misfortunes
in their appeals to th» public. Some are
fake cripples, who tie up sound legs and
arms to work 6n public- sympathy. Occasionally a robust beggar puts in a claim
for a nickel to get a glass of beer, and
the candor of his demand causes it frequently to be complied with. '
Beggars are well treated in Red Bank,
whether they are tramps seeking food,
or beggars in milder guise. There \aae
been much complaint over the large
number of tramps wtiich infeBtthe town,
but their presence is largely due to the
treatment they receive from those who
compJatnof them.
SEABRIGHT'S FINANCES.
A Report Made Last Sight pu the
' Ex tier t Accountant.
"William ^Fitzgerald Smith, the expert
accountant engaged by the board of commissioners of Seabright to investigate
the accounts of the borough, completed
, his work last week and the report was
' presented to the board of commissioners
last night. The total shortage of Collector Charles Descli is placed at $1,570.55,
• In making up theaccountCollectorDesch
was'charged'with'the entire amount of
1
the 'duplicate, and with all moneys
which had come into hiB possession during his term of office as collector. He
was credited with all moneys for which
vouchers were'found,
A report was also made as to the condition of the accounts of Mayor P. Hall
Packer and the borough, Mr. Padker
receives the fees from peddlers' licenses,
court fines, etc., and it is his duty to turn
theBe funds over |to the oollector. Mr.
Smith's report states that during the
past three years Mr. Packer has turned
over to the colleotor $15.83 more than
the total amount of court fines and
license fees.
The report of Mr. Smith was accepted
by the commissioners and was ordered
published. It will be turned over to Mr.
Stephens, the expert accountant appointed by Judge Collins, for his use
should he desire to make use of it in the
course of his own work.
A CONCERT IN GRACE CHURCH.
Given Last. Sight Under the Direction of Prof. Atls^rom.
A concert, under the direction of Prof.
Harold K'. Allstrom, waa.given in Grace
chUrch laet night. About. 250 people
were, present, The vocalists who took
part were Mies Adele Knapp, Miss
Gertrude Smith,- Mrs. Japhia Clayton,
Prof. Allstrom, Fred Conklin, .George
Cooper and W. Legrdnd Howland. The
instrumental feature of the programme
consisted of overtures by two pianos and
organ and piano duets. Those who
played the piano were Miss Beatrice Du?an, Miss Viola Patterson, Miss Mabel
Forsythe, Miss Mamie Wilbur, MissTessie
Solbensplay, Mies Edna Edwards, Miss
Cecil; Weaver. Miss Grace Chadwick,
Miss May Rathbun, Miss Elsie Doig, Miss
Helen For3ythe, Miss Alma Austin and
jMisa Nellie Sutphen. The organ was
played by John Forsythe.
Church News.
John W. Mount, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob
•Jpeerli and Clarence 81. Johnston of
tied Bank conducted religious service in
i he Scobeyville schoolhouse on Sunday
night,
The memberB of the Sunday-school of
-'ie West Red Bank mission will hnve
i heir annual excursion to Highland
iJench next Tuesday;
Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at
the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church on
••.unday morning on "Shepherds Seeking
; ie One lost Sheep,"
Rev. Robert S. Middleditch of'Brooklyn, a former pastor of the Red Bank
. Inptint church, will preach in the Bap; ist church next Sunday morning,
Tho woman's Christian temperance
union will hold a Inwn sociable and apron
;• ile next Tuesday night at the residence
>•' Mrs, Hockniau on Monmouth street,
The ladies' aid society of Grace church
"ill hold a Bociable at Mrs. Robert VanSjhoick's on Monmouth street to-morrow
mght.
„
Rev. R, F. Butler will preach at Zion
<-lurch next Sunday night on " Faithful1.988." A rally, which ia being hold in
i ie church this week, will close on Sunuiyniglifc.
The. Epworth .league, of the First
! Iethodist church will hold a lawn party
on Thursday night, August 10th.
,
Ran a Noodle la Her Finger.
Mrs, Samuel Gaunt of Maple avenue
v in n needle in the flrat finger of her
i iglit hand on Friday of last week, She
• nsfeeling through her workbaekot for
v >n(e article used in sowing when lier
linger struck the needle. It ran into
i.»r finger until it WSB out of sight. Dr.
Armstrong probed for the needlo and
>t out two pieces of it. Another pioco
i jmained in tho finger and this1 worked
< «olf out on Sunday.
•
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Coining Shows.
Tho Rod Bunk opera hoiwo will open
-i Thursday, August Ud. Charles E.
'. ''rfttian, tlie manager, 1ms nccured "Ilia
.•tk'r Half," n farco comedy, for tho
KJiiinK ;ii(flit. On Wednesday,1'Augum
' li( Irwln Bros., who am well known to
', <1 Bunk Ihcnturaovre, will uhow hen:,
il'orgo Tlincthoro minntrol company
ulll ulioiv hero on August 14th.
*
TOWN TALK.
WEDDINGS.
It is seldom that a man has so many
accidents happen to him, and still live,
as have^bappened to Lewis Dangler of
Onklmrst. Mr. Dangler's latest accident, which happened last Thursday,
waa declared by his physicians to be
fatal. They' had also declared that
several of bis former accidents would be
futal. But Mr, Dangler still lives, and
he is able to-day to attend to business.
* »#
Mrs. Patrick Daley of Morrisville was
bitten on the lips one day last week
by a bug. Mrs. Daley'fc lips became very
much swollen and a physician was called
in. He said it was the work of a " kissing bug." James Steen of Eatontbwn
claims to have been bitten on the ear by
one of these insects. These are the first
cases of bites from these " kissing bugs"
reported in Monmouth county.
Pitman—Benjamin.
Miss Emma Janet Pitman, daughter
of the late Dr. Aaron Pitman of Mataivsn, was married on Thursday, June
29th, to Claude T. Benjamin of Staten
Island. The ceremony was performed
at St. John's church at Elizabeth by
Rev* Otis A. Glazebrook. Mies^ Margaret Terhune of Matawan was bridesmaid and Dr. Harvey Young of New
York was groomsman. The bride wore
a traveling dress of gray lansdowne and
she carried a bouquet of Bride roses.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of nile
green peau-de-soie and white silk net.
She capied a bouquet of, pink roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and the bride and groom left for
Chautauqua, where they will spend the
summer. They will live at Staten
Island.
s
A DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY FAIR.
Held at Atlantic Highlands Last
Week and Tliis Week. .
The Daughters of Liberty of Atlantic
Highlands held'a fair and bazar in'the
Leonard store at that place on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights of last week
and on Monday night of tbiB week. A
quilt, a doll and a football were given as
prizes to the persons collecting the most
rripney on them. The contestants for
the quilt were Myrtle Walling, Grace
Scott and Mabel Emoions. Myrtle Walling collected $19.05 and got the quilt.
Grace Scott collected $15.25 and she received a sofa cushion. Mabel Emmons
collected $8 and she received a pair of
knit slippers. The contestants for the
doll were Lena Stout, Lulu Attison and
Hattie Byron. Lena Stout collected
$21.50 and, got the doll. Lulu Attison
collected $20.50 and she also got a doll.
Hattie Byron collected $10.25 and she
received a headrest)' 'The contestants
for the football were Willie Skidmore
and Wesley Johnson. Willie Skidmore
collected $2.50 and got the football.
Wesley Johnson, collected 80 cents.
The fair was in charge of Mrs. James
A, Sage, Mrs. C. Norris Pippitt, Mrs.
Charles Emmons and Mrs. Charles Williams/ The net receipts were over $100.
YOUNG MEN FIGHT.
Then One of Them Has the'Other
Arrested for Assault.
Henry Lewis, son of George Henry
Lewis of Bridge avenue, and William
Leddy, son of Thomas Leddy of Goose-'
town, got in a fight on Monday night in
front of Paoh's cigar store. They.were
arrested by Special Marshal J. B, Rue.
They bad a hearing before Justice Henry
J. Child and were fined $8 each. -Yesterday Lewis went before Justice James
H. Sickles and swore out a warrant
against Leddy for assault and battery.
Leddy was arrested but was released on
his own recognizance for a hearing
before Justice Sickles to-morrow night.
A Horse's Third Runaway.
A horse owned by W. H. Dennis of
Little Silver, and driven by his daughter
Delia, got frightened while she was driving near Red Bank on Saturday morning
and ran away. The horse ran home. Iii
going in the road thatleads to Mr. Dennis's house the horse broke loose from
the wagon. Miss Dennis was thrown
out of the wagon and was cut and
bruised, but was not seriously hurt.
The wagon was not damaged. The
horse was cut about the legs, This is
the third time the horse has run away.
A Painter Horsewhipped.
R. Thompson, who keeps a grocery
6tore on Herbert street, yesterday horsewhipped Allen VanPelt, a painter, who
lives on Shrewsbury avenue. VanPelt
owed Thompson a grocery bill of $87
which Mr. Thompson could not collect.
Yesterday Mr. Thompson went to the
house where VanPelt was working' and
asked him for the money, VanPelt
called Thompson a lot of bad names and
Thompson horsewhipped him.
Taken to tho Asylum.
Sam Drum of Red Bank, who has been
crazy for many years, and who has
served a term in the county jail for
stealing, was taken to the state insane
asylum at Trenton, this morning. Of
late he had made himself a great nuisance in Red Bank, scaring horses by
beating hiB drum, etc. So much complaint waa made over his antics that it
was deemed best to send him to the
asylum.
Soiling Clgarottes to a Minor.
David G, Applegate, who keeps a
butcher shop on Broad street, has brought
suit against Bacigaluni BTOB., who conduct a fruit store on the corner of Wharf
avenue and Front street, for Rolling
cigarettes to Mr. Applegute'a eon, n boy
about ten years old. Bncigalupi Bros,
were served with a summons yesterday
and tho caBe will bo heard to-night beforo Justice Child.
'
FotheralU—Wiseman.
Miss Grace L. Fotbergill of Perth Amboy and W.illard C. Wiseman of Asbury
»Park were married last Wednesday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Perth Amboy Baptist church ..and was
witnessed by a- number of relatives and
friends of the coupler A wedding supper,
was served after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs, Wiseman have gone on a wedding trip to Lake George and Saratoga.
On their return they will live at; Asbury
Park where the groonigjsin business as
a jeweler.
Schack—Howland. ,
Miss Josephine Schack of West Ocean
Grove was married on Tuesday, June
27th, to John Howland of West Asbury
Park. The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. G.
Moyer. After the ceremony, a reception
was held, at the home of W. L. Pittenger. Mr. and Mrs. Howland have begun
housekeeping at West Asbury Park.
Ireland—Xeicman.
,
Miss Cora B; Ireland, daughter of
David Ireland of. Bradley Park, was
married last Wednesday to Calvin C.
Newman of Ocean Grove. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home
by Rev. W. G. Moyer, and.was witnessed
by a number of the friends of the couple.
The' bride wore a 'blue cloth dress
trimmed with white silk.
Johnson—MaUory.
Mis3 Ella Johnson and James S. Mallory, both of RediPank, were married
last Wednesday night. The ceremony
was performed by. .Rev. R. F. Butler at
the home of the bride's aunt, Mra Phoebe
Richardson of Eraanuel court. Mr. and
Mrs. Mallory went on a wedding trip and
on their return thejr. will.live with Mrs.
Richardson.
_j_
NOTICE.
win exchange tandem bicycle (or a sailboat.
Address T. 8., carp or Register.
CRANBERRY BOC FOR SALE.
Near Bamber on Tucierton railroad. Five acres bog
FLAT TO LET.
Suitable for dwellings or offices: over tbe City and full bearing.' Eighteen acres upland, partly
market. • Apply to D. G. Applegate, IS Bread street.
cleared. A bargain. Address S. B. Hoknan, Toms
LOTS FOR SALE.
River, N. J.
•'
Throckmorton estate. Reasonable terms. S300
to 81600. Apply to Ei W.Throckmortod. Bed Bank.
Falling hair is prevented by the proper
GASOLINE STOVE FOR SALE.
A gasoline stove (in'l oven for sals; in good order j
used very little; will sell clieap. Inquire at 101 use of Schroeder's hair
Bridge avenue.
WANTED.
tonic. 50 cents a botOld cold wanted. Tbe blgnest prlWipald for old
p>M or in exchange for now goods. L. de la Rcussille, Red Bank.
.
,
'
n -. tle
at Sehroede;r's
ELLIS'S HISTORY WANTED.
• A copy of Elite's history of Monmouth ciounty is
v;Nr
wanted, state price. Address" History," Box 207, pharmacy,
LIME FOR SALE.
Oyster shell lime, in small or large quantities, for
sale. • Inquire at tho John H. Patterson farm, Riverside Drive.
HedBank.N. J. .
•
GIRL WANTED.
HOPPlNGv
A young colored frirl wanted to wait on table and
make herself useful. Apply at Mrs. Bard's, Morford place. Red Bank.
.
•
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'
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'
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•
.
• •
.
.
.
.
I have' quite a • number of furnished •
A brown Scotch collie found last week. Owner bouses on, my book for 'rent for the seacan nave it by applying at this office afed pacing
son; prices $20 per month up. ^ :Many of
expense of this advertisement.
.
thetn are on the principal streets of theHOUSES FOR SALE.
'STRAY DOG FOUND.
Two houses on ttecior place, 16 and H rooms, for
tale. Water, gas ami heat. Barn on one lot, Mrs.
Belen E. Drohan, Broad street, B«d Baf b.
FARM HANDS WANTED.
. t o w n .
:
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.•';
.':
•••
• > • • • • • - i
'••••.,.
I also represent Fire, Life and Accident insurance companies. >
•
UMBRELLA LOST.
HOPPING,
Real Estate and Insurance,
THE TROLLEYS ARE RUNNING
SALE OF
Two first-class form bauds wanted; if suited
steady work will be Riven until December. Apply
to James Lyle, on tbe A. H. Hubbard farm. '
Truex Building,
Silver-handled silk umbrella, inscribed with name
"Elizabeth," lost. Finder return to BucMew &
JACOB
C. SHUTTS,
McCue's livery stable, Seabright. Large reward.
Red Batik.
AUCTIONEER
.Again and people are coming to Red Bank. U you
want your circulars distributed In a manner to
catch these people address Summersett, Red Bank.
BIDS WANTED
For the erection ot a scaffold in tbe interior' of St.
James's church. Information given at 7:H0 o'clock
to-morrow night at the rectory. Rev. James A.
Reynolds, rector.
WAGONS FOR SALE.
'
AT 1:30 O'CLOCK.
,
•
\
Wagonette, depot wagon, BrewBter ^art, runabouts (new and second-band), jaeger wagons (new
On
the
farm
of
the
late
J.
Henry
Roberts,
on
the
and second-hand), will be sold cheap. Car h a r t ' i
road between Ilccjo/t and Holmdel, there will be
Heyer, Little Silver.;
sold
WALL PAPER.
Samples of Alfred Peats famous wall decorations
brought to your borne to select from, by addressing
T. VanDorn, agent for. Red Bank and vicinity. All
orders promptly executed.
CARPET WEAVING.,
John Splllane has moved his carpet weaving shop
from James Walsh's on Mechanic street to West
street, near Moomoutb street. All kind3 of weaving
on single and double warp. '
SWITCHES MADE.
Miss Iona Brand, former hair dresser for Mrs.
E. Wels, would like orders for switches, combings,
etc., to make up at home. Address, Miss I, Brand,
l U West Front street. Red Bank, N. J.
PEKIN DUCKS.
A rare chance to get fine Pekln ducks lor breeding purposes. Rankin strain. Weigh five or six
pounds apiece at nine or ten ^feeks of age. I will
sell them until July 28th at 81.26 apiece. A.G.
Roberts, New Monmoutb, N. J.
LOST.
,
. " . • • - • , • .
Horses j Carriages,
Coirs, Corn, Farm Implements, Hay,
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
Etc., belonging in part to estate of J. Henry Roberts, deceased, and In part to the undersigned, Emma M. Roberts. Sale rain or shine. No postponement. See large posters for list of articles to be sold.
EMMA M. ROBERTS.
EMMA M. ROBERTS. Administratrix.
BISHOP'S
Auetipn and Commission
: " Horn -
A collie pup, answering to name of Boots, yellow
tati in color, with white feet and breast. Finder
klndlv leave message at the Seabrignt postofflce,
Bw 80, or return dog to Mr. Chatillon's, Rumson
road, Sea Bright, N. J., where a reward will be ALL
given. "
'
KINDS OF MERCHANDISE
Hardy—Brooks.
'BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH, SUCH
Miss Millie Hardy, who is employed by
AS HOTEL AND HOUSERev. Robert B. Fisher of Holmdel, and
HOLD FURNITURE."
Fenton Brooks, who IB employed by John
L. Ely of Holmdel, "were married at the
Goods sold on commission;
parsonage last Thursday night by Mr.
Fisher. The couple are now living at
The New American Films, in standard
rolls and cartridges, will lit Kodaks,
Mr. Ely's place.
Buckeyes, Bullseyes, Bullets and Hawk— • »
eyes. "They are manufactured by an imTHE HOSPITAL ROBBED.
provedprocess and are a very superior
film. They will be found uniform, reliTwo Alleged Plumbers Secttre Booty able and easy to manipulate.
Worth $250.
Early Monday morning two men went
to the Memorial hospital at Long Branch
Boom 9, Register Building,
and represented themselves as plumbers.
CLIPPED AND TRIMMED.
They told the matron that they had been BED BANK, - - - NEW JERSEY.
sent there to do some work on the top
Spent
a
Good
Farm
Doctoring.
floor. About two hours later one of the
nurses had occasion to go to her room.' Mr. A. N. Noell of Asherville, Kansas,
She found her door burst open- and says be spent a good farm dootoring
everything in the room in disorder. She
Or Hired by the Month,
gave an alarm and the other nurses himself for chronic diarrhoea but got no
made an inspection of.their quarters. relief and was afraid that he must die.
Jewelry and money to the amount of He ^chanced to get hold of a bottle of EXPERIENCED HORSE DENTIST..
about $250 had been stolen. The heaviest loser was Miss Sherry, the matron, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarCRAWFORD G1BERSON,
who lost $33 in cash and jewelry worth rhoea Remedy nnd 'was much surprised
$75. Miss Applegate, a nurse, lost three at the relief which it gave him. He con- Fifth Hvcnue and Clay Street, RED BA1SK,N. J . .
diamond rings, some other articles of tinued its use for a short time and was
jewelry, and a small sum of money. A
search was made for, the two men, but permanently oured. A great many cases WALL PAPERS
of chronic diarrhoea have been cured by
they had disappeared.
\
AT
this remedy after all other • medicines
and
treatment
had
failed.
This
remedy
James W. Perrlne's Will.
HARRISON'S*
The will of James W. Perrine of Free- is for sale by Charl.es A. Minton & Co.
Druggist,
No,
8
Broad
street.
hold wasprobated last week. Mr, Perrino
ST Proad Street, Red Bank, N. J .
provided flrstfor the erection of agranite
monument of good quality over his grave.
This is to be paid for out of the money
in the North River savings bank, New
York. His daughter, Elizabeth Taylor,
gets the bed, beading and bedroom suit
in the room Mr. Taylpr occupied, and
his clothing and jewelry is to Be divided
among his daughters, Elizabeth Taylor.
•v
Kate McAfee and Aechsah Perrine. All
the rest of Mr. Perrino's estato is to bo
divided equally among his fpur children
—tho three daughters above mentioned
and his son, Lewis Perrine. The will
>•••<•"•
was made August 80th, 1808, nnd the
••••<
witnesses wore Frank P. McDermott and
:
W, Ryull Burtis.
^ .«».
Freehold's Glorious Fourth,
Films
For Cameras.
No. 5 EAST FRONT-ST.*'
Red Bank, IN. J.
Foxwell & White,
Horses and Dogs
Road Horses and Work Horses For Sale
I
You will find a full line of Summer I
At J. Kridel's
1
1
Broltp a Window Whllo Washing It.
(M\>m (lie Freelwld Inquirer.)
Lewis Cornolison of Mechanic streot
There was no ainuRomcnts at Freehold
was nt work yesterday morning in F. Wt
Mfflello & Co.'e aliow window, washing oxcept a ball ganio which did not take
tho window, when tho step-ladder upon place, ,
which fio was working slipped,
d, Mr,
BARRELS FOR SALE.
Cornolison fell nnd broke tho window.
wd
I ho damage amounted to P .
6W( Irarrols tor »nlo (it flteltles A Olny'fl.
ATTENDANT WANTED.
Damugo by a Drunken Man.
An ntli'iulimt wnnUxlbynn Invalid liuly.
W,,
Tlnton
K»H», N, J, '
Last night a drunken man, in turning
tho corner at Eugene MURCO'H hotol at
PIO8 FOR SALE.
llnton Fftlln, ran into tho hotel plnttn. llorknlilrii plan, nlmi wflukH old, fur snlo tiy W, H,
I ho corner pout of tho piazza WUH ton! AH, V. l l m M l u l m d o l . N . J . i
itwny, nnd the floor of tho iioicli Wflii
OIRL WANTED.
wrecked, Carpchtern repaired tho darnA yimnpr Hlrlwnnkut to nmlxlwitli
ago thin morning.
Coll at 51 Hlirowwry avomio.
I
i
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing
Goods for Men, Boys and Children. M
It
Honest made goods at popular>:•:]
pnqes.
I. KRlDELv
3 CLOTHlCEH, HATTEB AND FURNISHER.
I
6'BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
i
PERSONAL.
\
he is employed as manager of the Ameri- New York, spent Sunday at his home on
can billiard ball manufacturing 'com- White street. '' '
Horace B. VanDorn, Jr., son of Hor pany. Mr. Hackett has rented his house
Mrs. W. A. Sweeney of Wallace street
ace B. VanDorn of Broad street, who re- to Lewis Poolc of Bridgetom
has returned from a visit to her ptrents
cently underwent a preliminary examiMr. and Mrs. William Praul of Asbury at Navesink.
nation for admission to the naval acadPark and their son spent Sunday and Miss Elsie Pintard, daughter of Wilemy at Annapolis, was notified yesterday
jUonday with Mrs. John Carroll of liam Pfntard of Broad street, is sick with
to present himself at the academy S,epShrewsbury avenue.
pneumonia.
tetnber 1st for physical examination and
Mrs, Tunis Patterson of Long Branch
James Lane, son of John Lane.of Herfinal mental examination. In the preCity spent yesterday with her mother, bert street,,i8 sick^with inflammation of
liminary examination he stood highest
Mrs. Theodore F. Sniffen of Herbert the bowels.
in the list of those examined.
street, who is sick.
David E. Hance of Monmouth street
August Nestler of Jersey City has just
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borden of Long has been laid up the paat week with
Completed a new house on Locust avenue Branch and their daughter Mabel spent sickness.
s
•
* i .
and he and his family are now occupy- Sunday with Mrs. Hiram Chamberlain
William Kipp of Jersey City is visiting it for the summer. Christian Epple of Bridge avenue.
*
ing his aunt, Mrs. Frances Earle of Maple
and family of Jersey City are spending
Benjamin Radcliffe of'Newark, who avenue.
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Nestler,
has been visiting his daughter. Mrs, Richard W. Herbert of Marlboro town•who are Mra. Epple's parents, Lewis
Robert Clayton, of Bridge avenue, has ship was in Red Bank yesterday visiting
Eeinemann of Jersey City spent Sunday
returned home.
••..(•
friends.
:
,
toith Mr. Nestler./ 1 '
' . •
'
- Miss"1 Kittie. Hagerman of Wallace Miss Carrie Wajsh,,who" is employed
Henry C. Taylor of Middletpwn,who street alndMis^farace Lawless of Pros- by William Pintard, is enjoying a va, was'laid up_ for. two weeks with a pect avenue are visiting relatives at cation.
sprained ankle, "was able to be out on Jersey City.
, .
. .'•
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Egolf of Chestnut
Saturday, and paid a visit to Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Taylor of Ho- street have gone to Cape May City for a
The sprain,was caused by stepping off a boken spent last week with Mrs,-Taylor's month.
high-step in the dark. Mr. Taylor's foot mother, Mrs. Catherine Smock of Wal- (Miss Maud .Latham of Arlington is
turned under him,-and the ankle was lace street,
• ••' ' < • • • • • visiting Miss^ Kittie Norman of Catherine
injured. •
•
. .
Misses Gussie, Lillian and Essie Pett street. .' " ' ' ' "'
• Theodore Sickles of. Mechanic street, of South Amboy spentSunday with' their Miss Adele Gaunt of Maple avenue is
the senior partner of! the firm of Sickles aunt,-Mrs. Solomon Prince of'Washing- visiting Mrs. John E. ^illiams of Nave& Clay, was taken violently sick on Sun- tonstreet.
sink,
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L
day. He had: been in poor health for ;Mrs. Walter M.VanSchoick of Shrews- Miss Laura Birdsall of White street
some time, and Sunday's attack was the bury avenue, who has been Bick with has recovered from an attack of sickness.
culmination of his sickness. He is now malaria for the past two weeks, is re- . William Patterson of Red Bank is now
sufficiently improved to attend to busi- covering.
employed as a waiter at the Oceanic Inn.
•. • '.
ness.
- .•": ' .
Mrs. W. T. Ackerman of Freehold and William Presby of New York is spendMrs.:Frank darpe^ter of Brooklyiimnd her son George have been .visiting Mrs. ing a two weeks' vacation at Red Bank.
her two children, who have been, visit- Ackerman's mother, Mrs; Sarah Ford of
Mrs. Alice Ludlow of Broad street is
ing Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. andRed Bank.
spending the summer at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Richard Amberman of Chestnut Rebecca Hubbard, daughter of Wil- Mies Edith McGacken of Shrewsbury
street,1 returned home Sunday.
liam. C. Hubbard of Front Btreet, lias re- avenue has been visiting at Keyport.
Miss Agnes Harris of New York, who turned home from a visit to relatives at Wayman Wilson of Borden street is
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Trenton.
confined to his bed with sickness.
Edgar of Riverside avenue, has returned Mrs. Hattie Bishop of Brooklyn and
Mrs. Jane Green of Herbert street has
i
•
home. Miss Pansy Boyd of .New York her son Mason are visiting Mrs. Bishop's been visiting friends at L'incroft.
. is now visiting Mies Edgar.
sister, Mrs; Thomas Scott of Shrewsbury Miss Vinnie Patterson of Union street
Miss Maud Stout, daughter-of Win- avenue.
.
is visiting relatives at Freehold.
, Comprising beautiful Trimmed Hats, "the
', Chester W, Stout of Borden street, left Mr. and Mrs. JamesTilton of Brooklyn Miss' Carrie Mount of Maple avenue is
town on Saturday to visit her aunt, spent part of last week with Mr. and visiting relatives at Chapel. Hill.
light and airy kind," made of Silk Mulls,
Mrs. N. Jj Long, at Sheridan, Lebanon Mrs. Charles E. Neiman of Monmouth
Henry Denise of Jersey City has been
county, Pennsylvania. . .
street.
visiting relatives at Red Bank.
Chiffons, Liberty Silks and Ma'lines,
Joseph Steele of Red Bank is spending
John' E. Frazee and his sister, Miss Mrs. M. P. Sherman of Front street is
a few weeks at Slide Mountain, New Etta Frazee of Port Monmouth, returned visiting relatives at Paterson.
trimmed with dainty flowers, wings, quills
York, for the benefit of his health. He on Wednesday from a trip to Niagara Mrs. Augustus V. Evans of Red Bank
spends a great deal of his time in sketch- Falls.
spent Monday at New\ York,
and the new bows, all at greatly reduced
ing and painting.
Ferdinand Pitsworth and Frank Charles Applegate of Brooklyn spent
Britton Hurd of Locust avenue took a Fletcher of Dunellen are spending this Sunday here with relatives.
prices. Our stock of Sailors and Outing
party, of friends to Sandy Hook in( his week with Ralph Wilguss of Red Bank.
Harry Clayton of Bridge avenue spent
steam yacht Wendouree last Thursday
MiB3 Rachel S. Grover of Bridge ave- Sunday at Jersey City.
Hats includes everything new in Straw
to witness the trial races of the Columbia nue, who is employed as .a milliner at /Samuel Warwick of Herbert street is
and Defender.
Staten Island, is notice for the summer. sick with the mumps.' \
and Felt, at prices from 23 cents to $5.00
Mrs. Hollywood of Washington street Harry A. Robbins' of Matawan, who Harry Ivins, Jr., of River street/is, sick
and her daughter Mildred are at Cape was formerly employed at Red Bank, with chicken pox. ! 3 r
for''the celebrated Knox Sailors.1' Also
May City for a few weekB. Maurice was visiting friends here on .Monday.
Frank Estell of BaSk street is sick
Hollywood wjll join them there the last Dr. Charles Hubbard of. Brooklyn, a with dysentery.
' !lj'
attractive Suit Bonnets at attractive prices.
of this week. •
former resident of Red Bank, is spend- Misa Sadie Megill of Canal street is
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson" of Lake- ing the summer at Spring Lake.
sick.
'• '"
wood and their three children spent Russell Bray, a former resident of Red
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Johnson's Bank, has been spending a week with
Ladles Golf Hose 49c. a Pair
At the dry goods store of Joseph Salz.brother, William Estell of Shrewsbury Winfred Aul of Branch avenue,
avenue.
John McGacken, who is employed at Adv.
Misses Caroline and Laura Ivins o.f Jersey City, spent last Thursday at his Subscribe for THE REGISTER.—Adv;
MonWuth street and Gladys Watts, home on Shrewsbury avenue.
daughter of Howard Watts of Branch
Miss Cornelia Aul of New York spent
BIRTHS.
avenuej are visiting relatives at Still- Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. KISNEft.—At Belmnr, on Tuesday, July 4th, Mrs.
Nelson Klsner, of twins, a son and a daughter.
water.
• .
.' • ,
Joseph Aul of Branch avenue.
MOUNT.-At Little Sliver, on Satunlay, July 8ta,
William Mitchell, son of Rev. William
Miss Lilian Keough of Wall street, Mrs. William B. Mount, of i> daughter.
RIDDLE.—At Eatontowu, on Saturday, July 8th,
Mitchell of Highstown, a fonner resident who is employed by Mrs. E. Weis, has Mrs.
Wllltam Riddle, of a son.
of Red Bank, has been spending a few been enjoying a vacation.
RUE.—At Manasquan, on Wednesday, June 28th >
Mrs.
Clarence
Rue, of a daughter.
days with George Hoffmire of Broad Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levi of Front
street.
-.
.
street, who have been visiting at PaterMARRIAGES.
CARNEY-JOHNSON.—At Navesink, on Friday,
Everett Clayton, son of Cyrenius Clay- son, have returned home.
July 7th, by Rev. J. W. Nlckelson, Miss Libble Carton of Shrewsbury avenue, who has been George.Woodward of Red Bank has ney of Navesink and James Edward Johnson of
employed at Belford, is now employed .been visiting | i s aunt, Mrs. Gardiner Riverside Drive.
FOTHERGILL-WISEMAN.-At Perth Amboy. on
RED BANE, N. J.
in Hollywood's drug store on Monmouth Woodward of Freehold.
Wednesday, Jufy 6th. Miss Grace L. FotberRill of Nos. 16 and 18 FRONT STREET,
Perth
street.
William Patterson, son of Corliea Pat- Part. Amboy and WlllorU C. Wiseman of Asbury
Mr. and' Mrs. Theophilus Longstreet of terson of Shrewsbury avenue, is now GROVEtt-LAWBENCE.-AtCrosswlcfes.bn SatAll Modern Improvements.
urday, July 1st, by [lev. N. J. Brown, Mrs. Annie
Asbury Park and their two children employed at Lakewood.
Grover and George Lawrence, both of Allentown.
JACOB DEGENRING,
Proprietor.
:
spent Sunday with Mr. . Longatreet's Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler of IRELAND-NEWMAN.—At Bradley Turk, on
July 5th, by Rev. W. G. Moyer, Misa
brother, William Longstreet of Herbert Brooklyn are spendingtwo weeks in Red Wednesday,
Cora B. Ireland of Bradley Park and Calvin C. NewBank visiting relatives.
man of ocean Grove.
BOTTLING BUSINESS ATTACHED.
Btreet,
JOHNSON—MALLOaY.-At Red Bank, on WedMiss Mamie Borden of Shrewsbury nesday,
Mr. and Mrs, John Bishop of Jersey
July Mb, by Rev. R. F. Butler, Miss Ella
City and Jennie and Howard Patterson avenue, who is employed by Joseph Salz, Johnson nu<l James S. Mallory, both of Red Bank.
PITMAN-BENJAMIN.-^At Elizabeth, on Thursof New York, spent Sunday withvMr. is«n]oying a vacation.
ALWAYS ON HAND
day, June 28th, by Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, Miss
and Mrs. Arthur A. Patterson of Broad
Miss Emma Elliott of Red Bank has Janet Pitman of Matawan acid Ctaude T. Benjamin
of Staten Island.
,
:
street.
1.'
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert L SCHAGK-HOWLAND.—At Asbury Park, on
George Ehret's Extra Beer, New York.
Tuesday, June 27th, by Rev. W. G. Mover, Miss
J. Lyall Conover of Wickatunk, a Rankin of Manasquan.
Josephine Scback of West Ocean Grove nml John
Bartholomay Brewing Co.'s Bohemian Beer, Rochester.
former resident of Nut Swamp, has been Mrs, Deborah Combs of South Btreet iB Howland of West -Asbury Pork^.
1
very sick all winter, During the past visiting her brother, Albert Bennett of
DEATHS.
The Pabst Brewing Co.'s, Milwaukee.
few days he has shown a Blight improve- Winsted, Connecticut.
BACON.-At Spring Lake, on Monday, July 3d,
ment.
Edward Parks of Philadelphia spent Miss Sarah W. Bacon, aged 78 years.
BROOKS.—At Seobrlght, ou Sunday, July Bin,
Miss Viola Warwiok, daughter of last week with his sister, Mrs. M. L. Mrs.
J. Brooks, aged27 yeura.
.
•?'.
ALSO IN STOCK, ALREADY BOTTLEb.
Thomas Warwick of Long Branch, a Odell of Broad street.
'j
BOWDOIN.—At Elberon, ou Monday, July 8d,
Fanny
Klnirsford,
dauKhler
of
Temple
Bowdoln,
former resident at Red Bank, spent George Graman, Jr., of Shrewsbury aged 4 years.
*|lhe Rochester Brewing Co.'s Rienzi.
• yesterday here with friends.
avenue is visiting his aunt, Mrs, George OASTLE.-At Koyport. on Friday* Juno 30th,
Charles
Smith
Castle,
agod
8,1
years
and
3
itontbs.
,
Misa Ella Cullingtoi/ and William Tay- Dangler of Wayside.
Imported Pilsner and Bavarian.
DREY.—At Lonsr llrencb, on Saturday, July 1st,
lor Corlies Cullington, children of Sam- S. T. Woolf ,of New York has rented Edith
Mluun, daughter of Jlux Droy, nged 13 years.
uel Cullington of South street, are spend- tho Beekman house on Shrewsbury ave- ELLIS - At Freehold, on Sunday, July 2d, Charles
Telephone Call No. 25.
Holmes EIIIB, aged 72 years.
.
ing a few days at Brooklyn.
nuo for the summer,
GARRISON,-At Freehold, on Tuesday, July 4th,
Misses Helen and Laura Garnsey of
Mrs, C. McgiH of Red Bank, who has Mrs. Mlldrwl Qurrisou, oged 70 yenrd.
1
White Plains, Now York, aro visiting been visiting relativoe at Connecticut, IIENDRICK8ON.-At Mlddlotown, on Sunday,
July Oth, John T. IlondrlckBon, aged (13 years.
,
their grandparonts, Mri and Mrs. Tim- has returned home. •
'
MATTI1EWB.-At Jackson's. Milla, In Freehold
brook Da via of Front street.
Mrs. Sarah L. Tilton of Monmouth townBhlp, on Sunday. July SM, Josoph II. Multtiows,
ngod 711 yoara.
Miss Hnzel Posten and MIBB Bortha street ia sponding tho Bummer in tho PERRINE.-At Jorsoy City, on Wednesday, Juno
Leonard of Navoaink Bpontpartof last latakill mountains.
, 28th, Baruh M.. wife ol John Perrlno, formnrly of
EngllBhtown, agod Tl ycara. '
:
week with tholr ijunt, Mrs. Robert Wil- Mrs, George Coloy of Shrewsbury ave- 8I5NSEN.-At Koytwt, qn .Monday, July 8d,
ALL MEATS SOLD ARE
bur of Monmouth street.
nuo has been vldting relatives at Corn- Mamie, daughter of Olaf Simstr), aged v yoara.
SMITII.-At Lons Branch, on Sunday, July Zd,
Miss Annio Crater, daughter of Sur- wnll, Now York,
Mra, Elizabeth Towmoml Smith, used 62 yam.
rogate David 8. Crotcr of FreoholU,
Goorgo Dowltt of Nownrk, a, former HODEN-At Tlnton Falls, on Thursday, July fltli,
Bpent' last week with Mitw Florence rosldentof Red Bank, wnovtoltinK friends Mis, Ella L, BOdon, ngud Z\ yearn.
BWAN.-At Koyport, en Thurndny, July flth,
Adlem of Broad street.
horo on Sunday,
John II. Uwnn, agud Oil yearn. .
Customers at the CITY MARKET are thus assured
MIBB Elizabeth Crnig of Long Brunch, Fred Conklln, who In employed at Now BTEPIIENH.-At Now York, on Sunday, July lith,
Tliomnn J, SUiphone, formerly of Hod Bank, uuotl 88 of healthy meat, with no artificial preservatives. Prices
formerly telephone oporutor ut the Rod York, ojiont Sunday at his homo on ycare,
I
• VOORIIRE8,—AtLonit Ilnmoli, on Batimlay, Jlily are reasonable and are usually lower than the prices of
Bank exchangu, in spondlng a few days Bridgo avenue,
8th, Harry, mn of Dnvld Vwirliecn of Dolforti, agoi!
;
in town with .friends.
• •
Joseph CJ. Laurino of Now York, who fl yenm.
Chicago dressed meats.
Elawortli Joliniion of Rod Bunk liaa linn been visiting at Itcd Bank, hfiili re- WALLINOc-At Kaypnrl, on Bnndiiy, July 2d.
Mm. Mary Wullnir, ngud 117 yi'aifi, fi montlm and 111
'
left tho employ of Joucph Aul, und hnii turned homoj
• ' V J
•
',"
' ' • '• , '
Qponod iv barber ohop nfc fctensldo, , William Frunoln of Catherine street Is WiNROH^At FaniiiiiHiliilo, ou Mondny, July
TtwmuH Wlnnor, n«(nl 87 yean.
Patrick Hiiokott of Loomit avouuo IIUH now employed at Robcrta'H bullor wqrkH, lOtli,
WOIXMWT.-At Eniontown, on Bnmlay. July »lh,
13 BROAD STREET, <
.
t . RED UANK, NEW JERSEY,'.
moved hitt family to Toledo*, Ohio, wlioix* Walter Emory, who i» employed at U. tltorn Wolcoti of Hrooklyi), ii«cil '& yearn.
HIP'S
Golf Supplies.
,;#•
We are pleased to state that we have
on hand a complete line of samples \
of Spalding's Golf Supplies at their
•lowest prices. ..* •. . . . . .
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,
39 BROAD ST.,
RED BANK.
New-Creations In
Midsummer Mlillifiery,
•
•
. e. we!
Red Bank Temple of Fashion.
Germanla rlotel,
CITY MARKET
13 Broad Street,
Red Bank, H. J.
City Dressed Meats.
D. G* APPLEGATE,
FRANCIS WHITE,
Deeds Recorded.
The following real estate transfers
i lie Pays $3,000 for the Louis Ven- have^been recorded in the office of the
aer JPfopertv.
coftnty clerk at Freeliold for the week
y
W. H. Posten, Jr., of Atlantic- High- ending July 8tb, 1899:
lands, has bought the property owned
Sidney Cooover to Jolianna E. P. Alt. Piece of
by the late Louis, Wenger of that place, property, $1.
Joun J. Diifly, ex'r, to Louis E. Brown. Land at
The property is located on Second ave- Red
Bank, $2o0.
_ .
Jobn
J . Duffy, ox'r, to John saeoiian. land at
nue, in thereat- of Mr. Posten's place of
Red Bank, $39.).
business on First avenue. The lot has a John J. Duffy, ex'r, to Trevonlan Bennett. Land
lied Bank, S135.
frontage of 100 feet and is 100 feet deep. atJohn
J. Duflv, ex'r, to Emily V. A. Beach. Land
.
Two dwelling houses are on the lot.at Red Bank, 875.
Jobn J. Dally, ox'r, to Llda P. Bull. Land at Bed
One is a brick house, containing sixteen ank,847Ml.
k847Ml
'
rooms. The other is a fraine building Antborjy D. scbrocderand others to Joseph H. Applegate. Land a t lied Bank, 31,700.
and contains eight rooms. Mr. Posten HoustOD Fields, sheriff, to Bebecca H. Hendrlck-j
Land at Bed Bank, $100.
• • .
bought the property from A. H.'gandall, son.
JobtfE. Lannlng. master, to George Hendrlctson.
Lot
of
Fair
Haven,
8300.
•
who bought it at sheriffs sale some
William E. Strong to John S. Applegate, Jr, Land
time ago. Mr. Ppsten paid $8,600 for it, it Rutason, g l :
9. Applegate, Jr., to Alice C. Strong, Land
' the amount of? Mr, Randall's mortgage atJohn
Rumson, gl. '
M1DDLET0WN TOWNSHIP.
against it. The property is considered
Thomas J . Emery to Hannah Glass. Piece of
a big bargalnf. The buildings cost $8,500 iroperty,
$1.
"^ • • ,
when they were built and a few hun- Jobn Glass to Thomas J. Emery. Piece of prop:rty, 81.
• dred dollars spent in improvements wilj[ ti. W. Vonoieaf to James F. Crawford. Piece ot
$780.
•.'.••.
v
make them almostas good as new. The iroperty,
Nathan J. Conover to Sarah E. Lamb. Lot at
' •
buildings are to be overhauled at once Water Witch Park, 81.
.Margaret Henry to William H. Mount. Five
and put in first-class condition. Mr. ears1 lease of land at Naveslnk, $600.
Davids. Crater, special master, to FrederickL.
Poaten does not expect to occupy either lader.
Land at NaveslDfc.$l,575.
.
of the buildings himself, b'ut will offer Angela DeBonay to Naveslnk railroad company.
'jot at Highlands. $2,500.
them for rent. The property is particularly valuable to him, on account of Rutsen B. Snyder t o Gloria St. Clalr. Piece of
.
.• • .
giving him a rear outlet for his hard' iroperty, 8250.
HOLS1DKL"TOWNSHIP.
ware store.
Houston Fields, sheriff, to William A. VanSchoick..
VI. H. POSTEN BUYS PROPERTY,
—
« • »
Front Street, Bed Bank, IT. 3. '
'
owned half the plot and he bought the
other half, largely to insure himself
against an undesirable business which
might locate there. The lot belonged to
Mra. Mary A. Dennison of Stafford, Connecticut. Mr. Applegate paid $600 for
the lot. The sale was made by Francis
' White and W. A. Hopping.
e v e r y y e a n
-•*
1
.
•'•
,
.: ; ; .,': ' :'"-,
'
'••
•
FURNISHED HOUSES.
, •,
•
'•.•:••.
'•:-'
7
•'
Insurance in Mancltester of England, Magdeburg of Germany,
MereluinU of Newark and other First-Class Companies.
, Office of tfie Trenton Building Loan and Investment Company.
Telephone p a y s t a t i o n , five m i n u t e s t a l k f o r 10 c e n t s .v
Office o n F r o n t street, opposite Globe h o t e l . -
.
•-•.-.%•'..
FRANCIS WHITE.
| The Clothier's, f
1 1 5 Broad St., Red Bank* |
•
M. Howard Maps and others to Sarah Ann Quinn.
.ot In Long Branch cemetery, $61).
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.
..
Fine, large house to rent furnished,'large grounds, to a good, careful party,
will make the rent $500.
.
•
'
To those having money to put put my loan business ia very large, simply1
because I am very carefurwhere t put it. You cau ba.ye 4he searches made
and
papers drawn by»any lawyer you wish to select,,it coats you nothing.
': " -
OCEAN TOWNSHIP.
.
.
- I have some very fine ones from $200 up; also some unfurnished houses from
$16 up.
Houston Fields, sherrlJT, to Kate A. Lelaod. Land
JOSEPH G. ESCHELBACIff,
,tLomr Branch, 84,155.21.
Susan A. Harvey, ext'x, to Archie C. Newing.
V
land at Long Branch, S800.
Kate A.'Leland and husbani to Elizabeth TBure- 123 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J.
«n. Land a t Lonsr Branch, 88,500.
Thomas L. Worthley and others to Alfred Kreuger's Beer and F. & M. Schaler's celebrates
Houghly. Land at Lone: Branch, 82U-15Welner Bear always on draught.
Clarence G. VanNote to Michael Breefl. Land at
,ong Branch City, 81.
ALSO BARTHOJ^OMAY ROOHESTKB BKKU IN
Emily j . DeForeat and hasband to Arthur S. Cox.
BOTTLER.
^and at Highland Beach. 821,000,
Richard Wight to Martha Wight. Lot at Deal,
»«.•
Thomas Henry Grant's New Store.
Thomas Henry Urant is building a
store on Monmouth street adjoining the
livery stable which he recently built.
The building was of wood, two stories
high. The upper floor will be fitted up
for a dwelling. The building is 14x87 feet
and will be piped for gas and wired for
electric lights. The building will cost
$1,400. It will be finished about the
middle of next week and will be occupied
as a fruit store.
LO>ANS-R000, $1,000,-81,800 and $500.
FXOR S A L E .
RARITAN TOWNSHIP.
Albro J. Newton to Benjamin B. Ojden. Land
John 8. Applegate BUVH a Lot on In Rarltan and Matawan townships, $1.
Richard Lee to Adella 3. Robbing. Lot la KarlBlveralde Avenue.
an and Matawan townships, 81.
John S. Applegate has bought the< lot Adella S, Bobbins and husband to Adele Ogden.
In Rarltan and Matawan townetilps, $1.
on Riverside avenue, nearly opposite his MlDavid
B. F. Lambertson to Adele Ogden. Lot at
leyport,
•
house. The lot is 22x50 feet, and ex- Edmund8710.
A. Garhart and others to Irene A. Thome,
tends from Riverside avenue to Front 'lece of property, 823.
Houston Fields, sheriff, to Mary E. Thome. Piece
>; street.. The lot iB between the Ferre f'property,
851.0.
house and R. R. Mount'-s • undertaking Charles Steuvwald to tbeKeynort Baptist church.
.at at Keyport, $476.
'
• Bhop. A vacant plot, 44x50 feet, is be- Joseph T. VuuMuter to Alida A, Gallagher. Land
it
Keyport,
81UO.
'
tween these properties, Mr. Applegate
• "
River property, plot 80x850 feet, $5,000, worth $7,000, $500 cash ; plots from
100 to 500 feet, $8,000 per 100 feet on river, magnificent view' down the river.
243 feet at Oceanic, house, grounds laid out, $17,0,00; 11 acres, make .gentleman's
park, 500 feet on river and road, $23,000. Several, .other plots ranging from
$0 to $85 the running foot. Beautiful place, fine view, large housed all improvements, $12,000. Large house, aUimprovementB, riparian right, barn, co$t $15,000)
price $7,500. Plot of 300 feet on river hear Fair Haven, $5,000, House and. plot
at Oceanic, $8,500, Locust Point, Iot300x600, small house, $8,000. t o t 80x400
feet, near steamboat landing, just the place for a summer home, $5,000. House of
80 rooms, plot 120x1,800, fine: shore, large barn and carriage house, $25,000. Large
house on Front street and rjver, very obeap, $10,090. I have lots from $150 to
$5,000. House and barn on Front street, $4,000, $400 cash, balance as you can
•lece of property, 81,200.
A LOT SOLD.
• ..
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
Newspapers
\
C h i e A. Bradley to James A. Barker. Land at
Lsbury Park, 86,000.
Frank B. Coltob to First National bank of Asbury
'ark. Lot at Welt Asbury Park, 81.
Mae L. Lane and others to Annie E. Read. 2 lots
.t Ocean Orore, 81. •
Bernard Jackson to Henry C: Wlnsor and others.
,ot at Bradley Beach, £2,000,
Dally and Weekly.
*
'
5
Magazines
Most all on hond; others got at short.
notice.
1
WALL TOWNSHIP.
Jeremiah C, Morris to Robert C. Morris. Piece of
iroperty, gllfl.
Amos Tlltoa and others to Jeremiah C. Morris.
?lece of property, 8385.5S.
Avon Land company to Charles Lewis. 2 lots at
von, 81.
'
Books
Two gentlemen were discussing wy,
the quality of.different Beers the •$•
other day. One said jhat of air A
the brands he had tried, the *f
Rochester " Bohemian" was the *|>
best of all. .
Ours in Creen Bpttles.
GEO. R. LAMB & CO.; tt
FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J .
t
Telephone 15B.
'
-
Adjoining the Postoffice*
Light summer noveb".
FREEHOLO TOWNSHIP.
Ellen A. Harding and husband to William T.
3owart and others. Piece of property, 80,500.
William F. Barkalow to George 8. Conover.
'lece of property, 8000.
Board of chosen freeholders to town of Freehold,
load at Freehold; $1.
;.
_
«-*-•
'
Paper
A New Parochial School.
A new parochial school will be built
at the corner of Chelsea and Third avenues at Long Branch- at a cost of
$40,000. The building will be 753128 An advertisement in THE REGISTER
fee?, two stories high with a basement. s read each week by over 2,700 families.
—Adv.
The school and bath room will be on the
first-floor. The assembly room, with a
MISS S. WALLING,
capacity of over seven hundred; will be
on the second floor. The school will.be Fashionable Dressmaking.
built of stone and brick, •with terra cotta
trimmings. •
By the box, package or sheet.
Toys
For youngsters' out-of'door play,
F. W. Moselle & Co
Next to the First National Bank.
Red Bank
Guarantee Superior Workj Moderate Prices.
' Tullor-Made 8ults a Specialty.
After Poll Tax Delinquents.
The township committee of Eatontown Vo. 140 Monmouth St.,
township have given authority to Constable A. Lee Scobey to collect back poll
taxes. Mr. Scobey has been furnished
with a list of .about 75 voters of the
township who have not paid their taxes.
Some of these voters have not paid any
poll tax for fifteen years. Mr, Scobey
says that the delinquents must settle or
go to jail. No arrests have yet been
made,
«,.«. , Loan Association Officers.
The annual meeting of the Matawan
building an-3 loan association was held
Wednesday niglit and these officers were
dented for the ensuing year:
New Jersey.
Red Bank.
Special
Sale of Ribbons! I
All Silk Ribbons
1'ivsliletit-Tliomns Lupton.
Si'erL'larv—Edward I. Brown.
Truamrer-C. II. WunJell.
Auditors-11. H. LonKStroc-t, F. Lupton, Jr., E. A.
Bmltli.
Dlrvetors-Thoinas Lupion. tlimry Arrowsinltli,
A. 51. Lnmlrertson, lSunjuHiin E. CirlRgs, C. H.
WurtMI.
_
R. S. Snyder Sells a Lot.
R. S. Snyder has sold a lot off of his
farm nt Atlantic Highlands to Gloria
8t,.CInir of New York. The lot ia on
the back part of his farm, near George
,F. Laurie's property. The lot is 40x100
feet and thd price was $850, Mrs. St
Cliiir is an nitiat and nh« will build a
Btudio on the lot.
'
Marlboro's N<jw Assessor.
William Curson,Mlio assessor' of Marlboro township, lino been'very nick, and
he resigned an assessor. Thu township
connnitteo of Marlboro township hue
pointed Walter NiviHon IIH'IIIH
'
to fill the vacancy.
No. 7
No. 9
No. 12
No. 16
. No. 22"
ADLEM & COLE,
Broad street^
THE 1UMJ18TEH prints all tho nowa a
'
(
-
Red Bank, N. J. %
he Saturday Baking is Easily Done
a Gas Range to Help.
Improvements...
Harry O. WTOey of Long Brand:
will build lubOIIBC nt thnt place on a lo!
adjoining Cfinrlca T. Ulniedcll'fl IIOURO.
John P. Elliott'of Hnplc nvcnuo ii
The
having it new porch built to his house.
Dr. O. W. Oudlong of Belford. [a havin
lib bnrn (minted.
the Ume,-4dv.
-
ou can do cooking hotter with a gnB range tlinn with n coal range. You
can do everything with u garrango tlint you can with n oonl rango—oxcopt
to net tho _ hoimo in ii sisizlu. Tho gu« rniigo puts heat whore it ifl needed.
You enn iron and biilto nt once, whether olow or.quiuk oven is nooded.
Ease, the Comfort, the Economy o? Cooking by Gas
v"
h undwfltood by all wlio iiao it judloiouoly. RqngoH, nt our oflilco, as lowao
$10. Pilco includui comicctlng.
•
Consolidated Gas Co, of New Jersey,
FIIOHT 8TREKT, OPPOSITE GLOBE IIOTFJL1(RK0'BA^K, N. J.
32 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. JJ i
EATONTOWK NEWS.
A Collar Bone Broken—Borne From
College.'
•
Robert Collier, son of P. F. Collier of
New York, who has a summer home
here, was thrown from his horse at
Philadelphia last week, and his collar
bone was broken.
Perry Cook has finished his course at
Eastman's business college at Poughkeepsie and has returned home.
' Rev. and Mre. W. W. Ridgley of
Bridgeton, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ridgjey'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. DeWitt; Fay, have returned home. • .
,W. Ei Morris has moved here from
Smithburg. He has opened a blacksmith shop in the rear of Rt F. Hopper's
coal office.
•"'
v .•*."..;
Miss Maude; Hulick, daughter of J. E,
Hulick, wilt celebrate her-twentieth
birthday with, a party next Tuesday,
night..
"—
w
•' ' - - • • ' " ; -
' •''•' ' "
•-"
Dr. Charles Blundel of Paterton spent
part of last week with his father-in-law,
Charles Littlefield, Sr,
-Miss Ida Leaoh has gone on a trip to
Niagara Falls.'where she.will spend part
; '
: of her vacation.
Mrs. L. P. Little of Owensboro, Kentuoky, is visiting her brother, Dr. V7. B.
Beach..
'
•••
James "Worthier of New York is visitinghis brother, William Worthley.
M. R. VanKeuren of Jersey City has
taken possession of his summer home
here.
"
•
-y
Miss Mabel Smock and WiUis Brown
have joined the Vive camera club.
Thomas Dickinson is Buffering from
the effects of .poison ivy.
W. B, Wolcott of Camden is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Leona Dennis is visiting relatives
at Keyport.
^ »» '
Oceanic News.
Miss Jennie Hintelmann, daughter of
John Hintelmann of East Oceanic, .entertained about a score of friendB on
Fourth of July night. .-The evening was'-.
spent in asocial way until eleven o'clock;,
when refreshments were served.
The advertised letters in the postoffice
are for A. A. Cottelyou,,Joshua'iMapps;3. Howard Wainwright, J. Owens and
Miss Elsie Eskelson.
•
•
Edward
Bloom of New York, who is
1
visiting' friends here,- spent Sunday at
Mrs. Edward Fenton's at Linoroft.
•
Miss Margaret Brill and Mrs. A. C.
Cottrell visited; friends at West Freehold
last week.
"
.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hines-of New
York spent last week with Miss Nellie
Harvey,
,,
«-
Cbapql Bill News.
Randolph Martin's house was struck
by lightning last Thursday. The chimney and other parfa of the house were
damaged.
Mrs. M. Watts of Locust Point and her;
daughter have been,visiting Mrs. George
W. Evans.
Mr. and- Mrs. Scheuber 'of New York
have been visiting Mrs. Richard Applegate.
Miss Ethel Sutphen is visiting Miss
Adele Conover of Middletown,
Mite Nellie Kingsland of, Trenton' is
visiting Miss Hattie Patterson,
_. — ,.
J. Bennett of Trenton, is visiting D. C.
Bennett. ; ' ' : '.
•
, Scobeyvttle News.
Mr. and Mre, H. A. Cornell, Mr, andMrs. W.,'H.Reid and son, Mrsi H. LT
Higgins and daughter, Mrs. J> Brooks,
W. E. Farreh and E. F. Higgins of
Brooklyn
are guests.of William Hance.
'Mr. land\,Mrs. Henry Polhemus and
their'daughter Grace spent Sunday with
Forman Stryker of Poplar.
James .Kelsey and Thoinas Burk Of
Freehold spent Sunday with J. Eiprdan.
Mrs. Lillian McClane of Trenton is
visiting her father, C. Polhemusc
Mrs. J. F. Scobey spent Sunday with
S..S. Scobey of Long Branch.
Angthinq Happen?
You'll find out all about it.if you read Daniel Shutts's hay crop averaged
only half a ton to-the acre.
RiR.—Adv.
MorriBville News.
Miss Mamie McGarty of New. York;
daughter of the late John McCarty. of
this place, and Miss Mamie Gordon of
New York, are spending the summer on
the homestead place here. ,
The dance that was to have been held
at M. A. Coleman's hotel last Thursday
night was postponed on account of the
rain. The dance will b« held to-morrow
night.
i
The women of St. Catharine's church
are busy making fanoy articles and pre-,
paring for the fair tand festival to be
held i a the woods-next Saturday night.
Mrs. Patrick Carten spent last Thurs-;
day at Allenhurst.-1 •
): •
Sirs. M. A. Coleman is confined to her
bed with sickneBsi
-"-•• Tlnton Falls News.
,,
A clambake was held at Zion church
on the Fourth of July. A colored band
from Long Branch furnished muBic
Miss Delia, Murphy, who is employed
as a dressmaker at New York, is speridi n g a vacation at her home here.Harry Campbell of Freehold is visiting
his grandfather, Dennis Valentine,
John Robinson has a quarter of an
acre of land planted in peanuts.
S. J. Bennett cut his hay last week.
The crop was a good one.
Mrs. Edward Newman has moved to
Eatontown.
'
•
,
Slighted.
There are "many places in
a house where work can
be slighted, and covered
up before the architect or
owner comes around. •
I never take a contract so
low that I don't give the SI
owner exactly what he
pays for.
A. E. SMITH,FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
Another of those profit-losing, cost-forgetting sales, where all kinds of seasonable and wantable wares are sacrificed without
reserve. A regvflarly occurring mid-summer feature, planned to be greater than ever-before, and involving
< A careful Comparison of Prices, and Qtialities, we think, will
prove 'to your'entire satisfaction the truth and exactness of
all our statements.
.
.
I9c.
T
Early, buying is advised, for many lines are somewhat limited,
and the possibility of being able to^ duplicate them is absolutely out of. the question.
23c.
6c.
I5c.
For PILLOW CA8ES of a good _._
For SHIRT WAI8TS for ladies For CHILDREN'S DRESSES, ForSILKOLINES in pretty color- rlFor LADIES' VESTS, swiss For DR. LYON'S TOOTH
"•• ".with or without sleeves, POWDER, the genuine article,
muslin, full size, wide hem, and misses, of percales, fast colors, nicely made of cambrics and ging- ings and new designs, a kind °b,ed
tociose
out' hams, fast colors, usual price 89c, worth 10c, to close out at per regular 10c quality, to close usual price, 25c, to close out,
"'
usual price 12c, to close out, 74c. the regular price 89c., *"
to close out at 23c.
out at 6c:
15c
yard 5}c.
at 19c.
lie,
21c.
10c,
10c.
2lc.
23c.
50c.
!5c.
5c,
89 c.
49c.
4c,
47c.
39c.
69c.
69c.
10c.
7c.
8c.
50c.
For PILLOW CASES, hem- For SHIRT* WAISTS of lawns, For CORSET COVERS of fine For LADIES' APRONS of good For LADIES' VESTS, in ecru For MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
stitched, of a fine quality muslin, percales and cheviots, plain and quality . cambric, trimmed with quality lawn, cut full size, with and white, fanoy lace trimming, UNDERWEAR, shirts • and
regular price 15c, to close-out, fancy trimmed, regular price 75c. lace and embroidery, high and low pocket and wide strings, worth worth 15c, to close out at 10c. drawers, all sizes, regular price
29c., to close out, 21c.
lie.
neck, V and round cut, worth 89c, 17c, to close out, 10c.
and 85c, to close out at 50c.
to close out at 21c.
39c,
69c.
For LADIES' VESTS, lisle _\>r JAPANESE FANS, an elFor BED SHEETS, full size, For LADIES' SHIRT-WAISTS,
For LADIES' SAILORS, all the hread, white, pink and light gant
assortment, choice colors,
bleached and unbleached, fine elegant quality material, in colors For LADIES' DRAWERS of good leading styles and good qualities, blue, nicely trimmed, value
always sold at 15c, to close
muslin, a kind worth 50c, to anid plain white, nicely made, muslin, nicely made and trimmed, the former prices $1.00 and $1.50, 25c, to close out at 15c
out, 5c.
close out, 89c.
prices were $1,00- and $1.25, to several styles, none worth less to close out at 50c •
than 85c, to close out at 23c.
close out at 69c
\.
NEGLIGEE
For LADIES' VESTS, pure silk, 'or' MEN'S
For WHITE INDIA LINEN,
For BORATEQ TALCUM POW- black, white, pink, light blue, •HIRTS, custom-made, elegant,
a fine sheer quality and'full For LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, For LADIES' DRAWERS of mus- D E R:, in patent tin box, a kind elegant quality, a kind worth patterns
atterns and fast colors, our
width, regular price 12ic, to all high grade goods, handsomely lin and cambric, handsomely,usually sold at 10c, to close out 75c, at 47c
regular price 59c, to close out, ]•
made, tucked and plain, all our trimmed with lace and inserting, at 4 c . '
close out, 7$c. per yard.
39c.
$1.50 and $3.00 waists, to c"dose out a kind usually sold at 98c, to close
out at 40c.
at 89c.
8c.
1
•
Wl
'or CHILDREN'S VESTS,
For BAY RUM, full .strength and Egyptian yarn, fine quality, all or MEN'S HALF HO3E in ;
ForTDUCKS in plain colors and
large bottle, usual price 25c, to sizes, regular price lajc., to nice colors, full seamless, a '
polka dot and figured designs, a For .WRAPPERS of percales and For LADIES' GOWNS of a fine close out at 10c
kind worth 12^c, to close out,,
close out at 7c.
iteed and muslin, empire style, trimmed
regular 124c. quality, to close lawns,
per pair 8c
ns, fast colors, guaranteed
out, 8c per yard.
the kinds always sold at $1.00, to with torchon lace and embroidery,
a kind worth $1.00, to close out at
lose out at 69c
69c
For LADIES' HOSE, lisle thread,
drop stitch, fast color, warranted, For CHILDREN'S VESTS, For HANDKERCHIEFS, suitregular price 25c, to close out swiss ribbed, fine, close yarn, able.for ladies and children, ia ,
For PIQUE, a good heavy welt
high and low neck, a kind worth plain white and colored border,;
and full width, a kind never sold Fo:ir WRAPPERS, elegantly made For LADIES' SKIRTS of a good at 15c. per pair.
19c, at '
regular price 7c., to close out,
at leas than 19c, to close out aiturd trimmed, all the new, light- muBlin, full width, and nicely
8c.
,
per yard 12jc.
\ weight materials and styles, made made, with deep flounce of. emto sell at $1.50, to close out at 98c.
broidery and lace, a kind worth
$1.50, to close out at 98c.
For LADIES' HOSE, lisle thread,
lace open work and drop stitch, a For LADIES' GLOVES, in
LADIES' COLLARS, four
kind worth 89c, to close out at blacks,
For LAWNS, a large line of pretty
s, tans and* modes, lisle For
ply, all the'leading styles, a
CRASH 8KJRTS, cut full
25c. per pair.
designs and colorings, regular wFor
thread, a kind worth 85c, to lind worth 13^c, to close out,
i
n , tho kind sold all the season
prioe 8c. and 10c, to close out at 9I
olose out at 19c.
For PETROLEUM JELLY, a large
8c
•
,
..
at 59c, to close'out at 29c
per yard 4jo. •
jar with screw top,-usually sold at
15c, to close out at 5c.
For CHILDREN'S HOSE, fine
ribbed, fast black dye nnd seamless, usually sold at 15c, to close For TOILET SOAP, 8 cakes in For HANDKERCHIEFS, for'
For LACE CURTAINS, choice, For CRASH and DUCK SKIRTS,
bos. scented, regular price 15c, ladies' use, handsomely emnew Nottingham , designs, full nicely trimmed with braid, a kind For FLORIDA WATER, good out at 9o. per pair.
broidered patterns, worth 10a,
to close out, 8 cakes for 8c.
length and width,'regular price worth $1.25, to close out at 79c quality, tho regular 35c sizo Lotto close out, 13Jo.
$1.89, to close, out, 08o. per pun-.
tie, to closo out at 8c
I5c,
98c.
98c.
29c.
98c.
3c,
79c.
25c.
19c.
9c.
8c.
Me,
6c.
8c.
98c;
13c.
For PIQUE, and CRASH SKIRTS
FOR DOYLIES of bleached dam of' good quality and well made, For MENNEN'B TALCOM POW.
ask, large sizo, the regular prioe out full width, the regular prico"1B DER, tho genuino article, usually
10c eacli, to closo out, 8c.
$1.00, to close out at I08c
sold at 25c, to close out at 18o,
8c.
6c.
For LADIES' HOSE, blaok and
tans, plain and. drop stitch styles,'.For WRITING PAPER and For EMBROIDERY and INwarranted fast colors, regular ENVELOPES>, 21 of each in as: IERTING, ohotco of number of
price 19c, to close out at lloi
, sold always at 12c,
jalterns, worth 10a, to close
to pal
pair.
close out, 6c.
but at Oc. per yard.
\
STRAUS CO.
BROiAiB ^TBEET,
MHH
EEDB&JfK.
HHH
BEOAD
HHH
RED BANK.
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.
A HhvnrrUle to the Bay Shore-JUlnlater* Exchange M^ulpitti.
West Long Branch News.
Mr. and tilts. Frank Sherman, Miss
idith Woolley, Harry White and John
pVylie spent Sunday with Miss Ida Wilon of Allentown.
Mrs. David Smith jand Mrs. John
Smith and. her children, John, and Irene,
jpent Sunday with Mrs, Janies-E. Smith
>f Point Pleasant, ' '
Mi-s. J. Little of 0 wenshoro, Kentucky,
md her .children, Martha, Douglass and
Stanhope; are visiting Dr. and Mrs. E."
M. Beach.
Mrs. Lewis Rowland of New York and
ter-.-children'.- Emma and Lewis, are
is.iting Mrs. Frank Ya'nderboff.
Sirs. Charles Parker of New York and
her children, Lilian^ and' Arthur, are
visiting Mrs. John H*. Parker.
~
Mrs. Shafto of Bradley Beach, who
ias been visiting Mrs. N. V. White, has
eturppd home.
•
Miss Victoria Golden of New York is
visiting her father, William M. Golden.'
Penningtoh Coreoir of Princeton is
•isiting Mrs.M. G. Poole. ,
Miss Maria Woolley has returnee} from.
i visit at Jersey City.
A party of young people went to the
Bay Shore on a strawride Monday night.
Those in the party wens Jessie Bowne,
Mane Conover, Annie Hanking, Minnie
Casey, Slira Root, Edward C. Taylor, Jr.,
Cecil, Lester and Harvey Conover,
Charles Root, Harry Lufburrow and
Karl W. Marten.
.
:
Rev. P. K. Hageman exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Garrett Wyckofi of Holmdel
on Sunday. Rev. Frederick A. Eeisley
of Fariuingdale preached in the Episcopal church on Sunday. Rev. Felix
Crockett of East Strowesburg, Pa., will
preach in the Episcopal church next
Sunday.
' '•
Mrs. Richard. Lufburrow, Mrs. B. J.
Douglass and Mies Gussie Patterson spent
Monday and TueBdaj with friends at
1
New York.
Miss Lizzie Dickinson and Miss Charlotte Ketchum of New York are spending a few days with Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
John H. and Karl W. Marten, Fred
Williamson and Richard Tobiri*of New
Little Silver News.
York spent Sunday with Harry LufburA
Good
Vacation "was the subject
row.
Henry M. Hendrickson is carting the of Eev. J. William Lee's sermon on Sunbrick for his new bouse and barn which nay night. Mr. Lee says the plan of
are to be built on his farm at Holland. holding service out of doors during the
Rev. \V. V. Wilson of New Monmouth mtamer months is becoming very popuspoke of bis trip to California in the Bap- lar with the Little Silver churchgoers.
A large force of men and boys are now
tist church on Sunday morning.
Miss Louisa Lippincott of Little Silver, ticking blackberries and raspberries forwho has been visiting Miss Jessie Bowne, fohn T. Lovett. They make from 25
:ents to $1 a.day.
returned home last Friday.
• Warren S.- Oonklin of Ocean Grove About $5 was cleared at the ice cream
spent part of last' week with his son,eale held in Little Silver hall on Monday
night by the women of the Methodist
George N.Conklin.
Mrs. Frederick Garrabrant of Asbury church:
Some repairs are being made to the
Park is spending a few days with Mrs.
Methodist parsonage. The work is being
Robert Despr.eaux.
Dr. and Mrs. George p . Fay of Atlan- done by Whitney Campbell. \ .
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown of Brooktic Highlands were visitors in town on
lyn and their two children are visiting
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Eutledge of New Cannon, leorge Quackenbush.
Conn., is visiting Mrs." J. F. SwackTeacherB Appointed.
hauier.
: Miss Irene Bennett is spending a few C. Herbert Walling of Keyport has
days with Mrs. B. B. Smock of Asbury been appointed principal of the Oceanic
Park.
•.•
public school. The board of trustees reMiss Lizzie Casey of Ocean Grove has ceived over 300 applications for the place.
been spending a few days at her home Mr. Walling has taught at Navesink for
here.
h'e past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ely of Holradel
Miss Emily Pearsall of Oceanic.^wh.o
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. S. Heyer.
graduated from the state normal school
•Miss Mattie A. Morford has returned in June, has been appointed teacher of
from a visit to relatives at Chicago.
;he Green Grove public school.
Mr. and Mrs. George L, Crane spent
Saturday at Branchport.
EdwardC Taylor o|Gravesend was a
visitor here on Sunday.
MissYanEeper of New York is visiting
Mrs. George L. Crane.
Daniel Frost of New York was a visitor
in town on Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Heyer spent. Monday at
New York.
An Operation for Throat Trouble.
Thomas C. Mulcox of Long Branch,
collector for the New York and New
Jersey telephone company, was operated
BQOKS.
upon at Pirughkeepsie last Saturday for Rare. Curious, Current, IN STOCK.
throat trouble. The operation was succ e i n s l . V. Eorden.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
cessful and Mr. Mulcox will return home Libraries
Prophet-George H. Lewis.
Supplied Cheaper than at any Book Store
Senior.saizamore—Darwio Smith.
in
a
few
days.
j
I 1B the world.
Junior sasSmore—Jacob Bolllnger,
•» i a •
I
LIBR/IUIK8
AND BOOKS BOUGHT.
Last Thursday night A. L. Davison of
There may have been better papers ! MA3I3IOTM CATALOGUE FJIJEE.
Red Banfe, .who is District Deputy Great than
THE RED BANE: REGISTER, but no- 1
Sachem^went to Mataw'an ana installed body remembers
LECGAT BROTHERS.
ever having seen one.—
the new-officers of Maquaas tribe of Red Adv. '
{
81 CHAMBERS 8THEET,
Men'at th^t "place. A number of the
1
8d Door West of City flail ParU. •
NEW YORK
members of th_e Red Bank lodge accompanied Mr.DaVison. After the installation refreshments were served. The
officers installed were:
Red Men's Officers Installed. The newly elected officers of the Red
Men's lodge of Red Bank were installed
last Wednesday night. The officers
were":
Bacbem—Edward Eambert. • '
Prophet-Edward E.Nolinij.
Senior satfamore—Cbarles Merrill.
Junior sagamore—John Mijlsoir.
' Chief ot records^-William J.Rogers.
Keeper of wampDm—P. J. Deolln.
CoUeotorof wampum—Albert Woolley.
MILLION
''
/
On Friday night Mr. Daviaon installed
the officeis of the- Keyport Red Men'B
lodge. A supper was served after the
installation.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
: ••••'•
ROYAl SUKIN3 POWDER 0 0 . , NEW YORK.
Last, night. Mr. Davison went to Oceanic and installed t h e new officers of t h e
Red Men'sJodge there., The.officers installed were: •
SacneiS—Kobert^Beattle.
. Prophet—J. W. JenniEus.
Senior sagamore—Madisop Emery.
Junior sagamore—George Alas.
First tfannap—w. J. Williams,
second sannap—Nicholas Butterbacb.
• Chiel of records—p:-F; Harvey.
Keeper of wampum—v. A. Ligier.
Collector ol wampam—Robert Murphy.
'
r Than Any
We
Other Store
•
-
v
-
.
.
•
•
To-morrow night Mr. Davison will go
to Seaside and'install the officers of ther Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut
Red'Men's lodge there.
>
.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb,
•
.
\
a
.
Potted Ham or Tongue, per tan
Deserted b y Her Husband.
5 cans Baked Beans.
'.
Mrs. John' Rhattigan of Shrewsbury
.\..'
y . ,\ ..,
has been deserted by her husband, Mrs. Jelly, per glass
Rhattigan was formerly Miss • Helena Marseill's White sdap (large size)...."...'
Sullivan, and f()r years she was em,
ployed in the family ..of General Van Acme Soap, per box
Vliet of Shrewsbury. The couple were S-lb Jar of Jelly
married last January by Rev. Jatnes A.
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Rhattigan reTry a pound of our Quaker City Pound Cake
cently made arrangements for beginning
housekeeping and bought the necessary
at 16 .cents per pound.
furniture. Mr. Rhattigan left home
several days ago and lias not since been
heard from. Mrs. Rhattigan is now at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael
Saguerton of Shrewsbury.
W. A. TRUEX & SON,
'The Oldest Established
If you don't see it in THE REGISTER it
d idn't happen.—Adv.
Cor.
Broad ana Wallace Sts.,
Grocers,
RED BANK, N. J.
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
A Tramp Oog That ie Everybody's
friend.
Fair. Haven has a tramp dog named
Ponto. The dog came to Fair Haven
about nine years ago. It goes from one
house to another, spending only a few
days at each house. It is always made
welcome wherever it goes and is well
treated. • The dog is good-natured and
seems to be everybody's friend. •
The regular meeting of Fidelity council of Daughters of Liberty was held last
night and these officers were installed :
Past councilor—Mary Van?rant; .
Councilor—Elizabeth Stubbs.
Vice-councilor—Tlllle Mnrtln.
Associate councilor—Elizabeth CUndvvlck.
Associate vice-councilor—Eleanor Little.
Junior ex-councilor—Elizabeth Worthley.
Junior ex-assoclate councilor—Lydla Parker.
Hecordlng secretary—Olara Mluton.
Assistant recording secretary—Susie Martin.
Guide—Susan VnnBrunt.
Inside protector—May Hendrickson.
Outside piotector—Mary E. Little.
Trustee—Mary E. Little.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold a
fair the second week in August, beginning on Wednesday and continuing
through the week.
,
1
Miss Edna Sordan of Alexander. Indiana, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Pettit, Miss L. E. Fox, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mis. Pettit, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit and
Miss Sordan spent Monday at New York.
Miss Lulu Post of Jersey City spent
Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Little. Miss
Helen Down of Brooklyn is spending
this week with Mrs. Little.
Georgo Bartell and- family of New
York have rented MissMaggieHendricljson's house on the river bank for the
summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrisey and
Mr, and Mrs. George Bloxem of New
York lire spending the summer here.
Soloman Hermann of New York, who
lias lieen spending a week here with
friends, returned home on Sunday.
Mrs, Williuui Wilson and family of
New York .have taken possession of their
summer home on the river bunk.
Miss Anna Berlund of New York spen
Sunday with Miss Olivu Curchin.
There is an advertised letter in the
poatollico for George Buyer.
Atlantic Highlands Mows.
Thu new oillccrs of the'.'Knights of
Pythias lodge were installed on Mouday
night. Refreshments were served at th
close ot the exercises.
George N. Mngeo lmn given up his jol
lit the Anchor mid Shield pharmacy
Arthur DuviB of New York has taken In
plnce.
John E, Barltnlow, Jr., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E,
Uarltnlow of Turkey..
Mr, mid Mi'fi. I'rnnk J. Davis hay
gone to tin; Adirondack!), where they wil!
upend tlioHiiniiiur.
Mrs. A. Nlnrnul of New York, who hns
beenveiling at J . E. VauPelt'a, has ro
turned liornr>.
Wltlinm Morris of MaunM]umi is visit
his (iauffiiiH, II<*rb(*rt mid Jolm L
Jp?iii K. FOHUT. who liiiH been nic
i*ii tin' grip. fnHgiim able to be out.
Miss MitfRfo Crate IH now' ciwliier i
Antonldos & Coonw'o ilrug Rtore.
T/IC llVHt
I'<lt)Cf,
Exponepco ban taught people tlmt Til
UvMiftKn i» tlio greiitoHt ndvertlflini
iKipor In tlilf) jinrt of Moiitnaiith county
—Adv.
. ,
7c.
22C.
5C.
25Ct
"... 5 c .
5C.
17C«
25C.
Samples can be seen in dur store. Orders left on ^Monday of any .week will be filled on or
before Thursday of the same week. Price Satisfactory.
;
' .
:
' .' h ' .'-
'
.
. . .
idsummer Reduction In New Shoes.
r
Our annual summer reducing time is here. Our stock is fresher and clearer of odds and ends than
ever before in our history, but iri these days no store with as large a stock as ours can do business and
not each season have broken lines to close out. We have some brand new, elegant shoes, right in style.
Some we have too many of, others too few,1 so we will close them out at the following big reductions:
Men's Stylish Blucher Cut
Tan Shoes 8 Weeks Old.
J. &'M. brand, new tan, blucher. cut, lace shoes, $5.00, cut to
•
• -•
$3.90.
Nearly all sizes, B and C widths, we sold them at $3.50 up'to now, price cut to 2 . 5 0 .
About 15 pair of J. & M. $5.00 Eussets,
.
•
•
•
3.00.
"
" " "
"
$5.50 Patent Leathers; •
• ,3.75.
" 12 " " Men's Fine Calf Lace Shoes,'$3.00, 8s to 10s,
• " • , 2.35.
'
Women's New Bike Shoes.
All our new §3.00 £ Bike Shoes in black and tan,
•
•
•
•
$2.00. .
" " " $2.00 f and $3.00 long leg,
•
•
•
•
•
•• • 1 . 5 0 ;
Women's Tan Lace Shoes, $3.00 grade,
•
•
• , •
•
2.25.
About 36 Women's Assorte'd Black High Shoes, stylish, new, o n e dollar Off price.
Women's Oxfords.
{
About 36 Women's Russet Oxford Ties, regular $3 00, price cut to
•
•
" 60
"
"'.
"
"
" $2.50 and $2.00, price cut to
$2.00.
1.65.
Children's Good Shoes, Half-Price and Less.
Misses-Find Tan Shoes, narrow widths only, $1.50 grade,
Children's Fine Black Shoes, narrow mostly,
•
•••••
7 5 c . . . .
49c. and 59c.
There are numbers of this season's Shoes, only a pair or i^wo of a kind, may'be just your size,
if so, (v dollar or more off. Quite a saving
, ..
'
'
'
" Constantly on hand one of the best wearing elegant stocks of New Shoes jn Nefr Jersey at very
close
figures.
.
v( , • ,
9 BROAD STREET,
RED BANk, N. J.
VOLUME XXII. NO. 3.
TflEfo GOLDEN WEDDJNG.
A CELEBRATION ON MONDAY
AT NAVESINK.
Captain and Mrs. John H. Skidmore
Reach the Fiftieth Milestone in
V Their Wedded Journey-Twenty
Descendants.
. -.
BED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12,1899.
Mrs. Skidmore, all of whom ale still living. They are^ Thomas Skidmore and
Mrs. George Walling of Atlantic. Highlands and Benjamin Skidmore of the
West. They have eleven grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren. The grandchildren are Benjamin Skidmore of Red
Bank; John Skidmore of Little Silver;
Edward Willis, , George Wailing, Mrs.
Jamea Fowler, Mfe. Richard Byron,
Myrtle and Lillie Walling and Thomas
and Willie Skidmore, all of whom live at
Atlantic Highlands.- The great-grandchildren are the offspring of John;Skidmore, M,«P- JameB Fowler, Mrs. Richard
Byron and Willis Walling.
Captain and "Mrs. John H, Skid more
• of JTavesint celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Monday. vThe festivities were held from
four o'clock in the! afternoon till ten
o'clock at night; About one hundred'
. guests^were present and nearly all of
them brought presents oif gold for the
captain and hie wife. The guests spent
SUING FOB DIVORCE.
most-of the time, on the lawn, which
was illuminated at night with Japanese The Wife of Rev, W.A.Allen Wants
Her Freedom nnd Alimony1.
lanterns. Refreshments were served
about six o'clock, the principal feature Mrs. Stella H. Allen, wife of Rev. W.
of the collation being a clambake.| This A. xAllen, is auing her husband for a
was prepared by William Thome of divorce. .Mr. Allen IB a Methodist cler. Hilton Park. EoaBt chicken and all gyman and at one time was pastor, of
vegetables in season were served with Grace church at Red 'Bank". He-was
the clams. The tables were set out of afterward stationed at Asbury Park, and
. doors under the spreading cheBtnut trees while he was there he made the acquaintance of Miss Stella Hemtnenway, a
that surround the captain's home.
Captain and Mrs. 8k id more were mar- daughter of Stephen Hemmenway. They
ried July 10th, 1840. The ceremony took were married and for a time they lived
place at the parsonage of the Jliddle- happily together. Mr!' Allen is now at
town.Bpptist church and was performed Colorado Springs, Colorado. When he
v
by Rev. David B. Stout. XJdr. ^kidmore left Asbury Park his wife remained
behind,
and
it
was
then
understood that
lived at tffe Highlands and Miss Mary
Card,'who was Mr. Skidmore's bride, "there was trouble in, the family."' In
lived at Navesink.' They were taken to her divorce suit Mrs. Allen claims that
Middletown by Edward Hooper, .who her husband abandoned her in April,
then lived at Bay Shore, on the present 1897, and that since that time he had
site of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Hooper, not provided any means for her support.
who ..was the only person who witnessed She also charges that her husband frethe ceremony, died at Atlantic High- quently indulged in • attacks on her
character and that he had threatened
lands last winter. •• ,
Mrs. Skidmore was a daughter of her Vvith personal violence.
. Thomas and'Mary Card ofNavesink
Friends of the couple have1" tried to
She was born at what is now known as effect a reconciliation, but they were
. Clover Hill, near the residence of ex- unsuccessful. The papers in the case
Judge George H. Sickles. She had three were filed last Weduesday. Besides
brothers and four sisters. Her brothers, 'asking' for a divorce, Mrs. Allen asks
' were Thomas, Andrew and William Card. the court to compel her husband to pay
;
Her sisters were Mrs. Joseph Smith, her alimony.
Mrs. Henry Saddler, Mrs. Joseph MaxA Permanent Appointment? ,
son and Mrs. William Bowne. All are
^jdead excepting Thomas. He., lives at : Prof, and Mra.W. B. Hoenemann of
• Navesink and is over, eighty'y'earB old. Newark are spending the vacation with
They'were all born at'Navesink and Mrs. Hoenemann's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
spent their lives in Middlkown town- James H. Sickles of Mechanic street.
Mr. Hoenemann is principal of one of the
ship.
• „ . • ' . - • .
Captain Skidmore was the son of Ben- Newark public schools. Last year was
jamin Skidmore. He was born at the- his first year as principal, and he has
Highlands, near the old' Charles R. just received notice of liis permanent apHavens place. The house in which he pointment to that position. Mrs. W. T.
, was born went to ruin a,nutnber,of years Smock of Wickatuck, Miss Addie Eniago nnd was torn down. His father was mons of Freehold and Miss Annie Enia great wood chopper and nearly all the monsof'Long Branch*were visiting Mr.
territory comprising the village of High- and Mrs. Sickles last Thursday, .
:
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. lands was cleared off b j him. Mr. Skidmore had one brojMr and two sisters, Released on her Own Recognizance.
all of whom are dead. They'were Rich- Maria Wallace, who is employed by
. Skidmore,;who died at Brooklyn; Mrs, Hodges of Branch avenue, was ar;
rs. George Eldridge, who died at Ocean- rested' on Thursday for assault and batport-; and Mrs. John Hallowell, who tery on Ada' Holmes of Crow Hollow.
died at Bridgeport, Conn. When Mr. One clay last week the Wallace girl
Skidmore was eighteen years old he went visited friends at Cro\v Hollow and it
to sea. He was gone three years on his -waB while she was there that the. alleged
- first trip, and he subsequently became a assault took place. She had a hearing
coaster. In 1851, two years after his the name day before Justice James H.
marriage, he was made captain of, the Sickles, and she was released on her own
Herald. This boat was owned by Thomas recognizance to await the action of the
E. Coombs of Red Bank and plied be- grand jury,
o i i
-.
tween Red BaVik and New York. Three
A Fisherman Loses His Teeth. '
trips a week-were made during the shipArthur Gardner, a conductor on the
ping season; CaptainSkidmore continued
on this route for three years; coinmand- trolley, who lives in the Dorset* building
ing.in turn IheAlice Price and Hie Ocean at the corner of Monmouth street and
Wave, In 1855 he etuTWd the first boat Maple avenue, went fishing down the
route between the bay shore and New river one.day laet week with a party of
York. The first boat that lie sailed on friends. The mo.tion of the waves ainde
this route was the Guide! He com- Gardner seasick and he lost his false
manded this boat for seven-years and teeth overboard. The men who were
during the shipping season made a trip with Gardner undressed and dove overuvery day. He continued these trips board after the teeth, but they were un
about 25 years, Bailing during that time uble to get them.
the Ann Coley.the Phoabe L. Foster,
Muslirats Ruin a Corn Crop.
the Breeze, the Glide, the William Clark,
the "Josephine and the' Ida Nowcome. John S. Conrow of Oceanport IB havThe present steamboat route between ing tv good deal of trouble with rauukrats
Atlantic Highlands and New York is the which come up from tho river in the
outgrowth of the business started by rear of ljis place. These animals out
down tho sweot corn stalks and drag
Captain Skidmore in 1855."
them to the river. Mr. Conrow Bays
The captnin gave up Beafaring about
'that oyor half of his Bvvoet corn crop has
ten years ago. Since then he haB divided
been ruined by (ho animals. Ho is tryhis time between dabbling in real estate
ing to hit upon Bomo plan to rid tho river
and selling kindling wood, He is now in
of tho uniinala in the vicinity of his
his 74th year, but is ns spry as the average
place.'
mnn of fifty.. His wife is 73 years old
8ho if) still very active. Sho gayo her
A Woman Hurt.
personal attention to tho preparations for
Mrs, Thomas Callahan of East Oceanic
tho golden wadding anniversary.
was found lying in tho gutter in front oC
When Mr. and Mrs. Skidmoro wero C. N. Bite's ono night last wcok by two
marrred they went, to livo with Mrs. bicycle riders. The woman had n bud
Sliidnioro'a mother. They lived thero out on her head. Dr. W. 8. Whitmoro
a number of y.enre nnd nil of Mrn, Skid- waa called and ho dressed thetyound.
morn')) children wcro born in the same It IB thought that tho woman wan run
houBO'in which oho wait bofri. When into by n wagon.
Mr. nnd Mrei Skidmoro first began li
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Girl* Wanted.
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ing hpufio they lived In tho houno at
Fifteen to twenty girls wanted to run
Navcsink now occupied by William
Bowing machine*). Mtiohlnen aro operntod by powof. S. Eisner, Wallace
Throo children wcro'born to Mr., mid etrcot, Red Bank .—Adv... 4
GOT MABKIE1) "ON TICK."
LIGHTNING'S WORE.
PAOES 9 TO 16.
NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN,
An Electric Light Pole Shatteredilarry Allaire fitunnetl.
A LITTLE GIRL STEPPED ON BY
A NAVE81MK GROOM "HANGS'
UP"
A MINISTER.
During the storm last Thursday afternoon an electric light pole on the corner
The Wedding Fee is Afterward Of. Bridge avenue and Leonard street
Paid, but Nat hi the Time Agreed
Vpon-Bev. J. W. Xlekelson the waa^struck by lightning. The pole wa6
Avcommodatina I'lernvtnan.
somewhat shattered and the electric
On Friday afternoon of last .week light service in the neighborhood was
James Edward Johnson of Riverside crippled. Mrs. Timothy Hounihan, who
Drive presented himself at the parson- lives on' the corner opposite the: pole,
age of the. Navesink Methodist church was sitting on her porch w>hen the
and inquired for Rev. J. W. Nickelson. lightning Btruck. She was momentarily
He told Mr, Nickelson that he was going blinded by the flash, but was otherwise
to get married and asked him what he uninjured. Harry Allaire, son of Dustan
would charge for performing the cere- Allaire of \ Red Bank, was stunned by
mony. Mr. Nickelson told him that the lightning at Highland Beach the same
minimum fee was $1, but that all bride- day while watching the Columbia and
grooms were/allowed by law to pay a9 Defender race at sea. * Young Allaire was
much over a dollar as they pleased. leaning against a pole. The lightning
Johnson then asked ' hoiv much he struck this pole and Allaire was stunned.
w.ould have to pay down when tho cere- The lightning left a black mark on his
mony was performed. Mr. Nickelaon arm, but he was not hurt.
said that he wasn't'in the habit of doing During the sameatorm lightning struck
business of that kind on credit, but he a telephone pole in front of thepostoffice
agreed to make an exception in this at Fair Haven. The telephone and the
case and accept fifty cents on account. electric light lampsNvere burned out. A
Johnson' said, that he would have to big tree which stood in front of Charles
.walk all the way to Riverside Drive to Parker's place was struck and shattered.
get the fifty cents, and asked Mr. Nickel- A tree in Charles Kuper's yard at Oceanic
son if he wouldn't "hang him up" for WQB struck and a fence at that place was
the whole amount until Saturday night.. demolished. •
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Mr. Nickelsou' told Johnson to get hia
girl and be would make tjiem man and
A BOY MAKES TROUBLE.
wife. Johnson went away and returned
in about half an hour with Libbie Car- He Starts a Team Without a Driver
ana Writes Boons Orders.
ney of\ Navesink. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of Assessor Thomas Dowd is an ice dealer at AtOmar Sickles and his wife and the lantic Highlands. A few dayB ago he
•' strapped'' couple went away rejoicing. left his team standing on Volley Drive.
Johnson objected at first to having any- Millord Shrope, a fourteen-year-old boy
one witness the ceremony on account of of Atlantic Highlands, scared the team
his bride's timidity, but he waived his and made them start off without a driver.
objections when told that a witness was Dowd saw Shrope start the team and he
one of the requirements of the law. gave him a cut with a horsewhip. Shrope,
Johnson didn't show: up Saturday night ,said be would get even with Dowd for
with his. promised dollar but the domi- whippinghim. Last Friday Shrope wrote
nie's faith Was rewarded on Monday a postal card to the Monmouth ice commorning by Johnson's appearance at the pany at Long Branch, where Dowd buys
his ice, saying that Dowd had gone out
parsonage and hia payment of the'fee.
of business and would not need any more
ice. Dowd's name was signed to the
A Bad Man atrOceanic.
postal. The ice company called up Dowd
. Mangus Mun'soh, a bby about twelve hy telephone and got the matter straightyearsoldi'who isemployed-asacaddie at ened out in time to make the daily-^hipthe Seabrigbt golf .grounds; says he was inerit of ice to Dowd. Dowd has taken
held up and robbed last Thursday after- no action in the matter, but.Bays that he
noon hy a mail with a black mustache. will make trouble for Shrope.
The boy says the man took; ninety cents
from him.
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A Scrap at a Church Fair.
On Sunday morning William Brill,
son of John C. Brill of Oceanic, was rid- At a fair held by the colored Baptist
ing through the woods near C. N. Bliss's people of Atlantic Highlands in the
place on his wheel, when a man with a Knights of Pythias hall at that place
black mustache jumped out of the bushes one, nigfit last week, Nora Jones of
and made a grab for him, • Young Brill Navesink got a little gay and Mrs. John
managed to get away. The man is sup- Addison attempted to put her out of the
posed to be the same person who robbed ball. Nora struck Mrs. Acjdison aDd
Mrs. Addison struck Nora. The next
Munson.
day
Mrs. "Fame^" Jones, mother of
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Nora Jones, had,Mrs. Addison arrested.
Entertaining a Woman's Club.
The Monday afternoon club, which A hearing came off before Justice Ellis
was'^ec'ently organized by eight women and Mrs. Addison was held in the sum
of Shrewsbury and Little Silver, are be- of $100 to await the action of the grand
ing entertained to-day at Miss Sadie jury. She furnished bail in that amount.
Parker's at Little Silver, They meet
once a week at the home .of one of the
members and pass the 4ay in a social
way. The members of the club are Mrs.
A. H. Borden, Mrs. C M . Patterson,
Mrs. Maggie Hohbs, Mrs. Frank Fairchild, .Mrs. Mary Gifting, Sirs. G. W.
Barlow, Miss Sarah Simpson and Miss
Sadie Parker.
Fell From a Cherry Tree.
Anwi Poaten, the young son of Freeholder Amzi M. Posten of Navesink, fell
out of a cherry tree last Thursday. The
tree was over a picket fence and. one of
the pickets caught the boy under the
chin as he fell. The picket was rotten
and broke off at the top as the boy struck
it. The boy escaped without serious inA Wagon Damaged and a Horse Cut. jury, but his chin is badly bruised.
James Mahan, who drives, a hack for
J. H. Hendriekson of Red Bank, was
Fire From a Gasolene Stove.
driving near Oceanic on Sunday after
Miss Mamie Mount of Navesink went
noon, when the wagon broke and the
out of doors laet Friday and left two
front wheels came loose.) Mahan was
burners of her gasolene stove burning.
thrown out, but escaped injury. The
One burner went' out and the gas that
horseB ran away after the accident, but
escaped from it became ignited by the
they were caught at the Oceanic bridge
other burner, malting an explosion and
by Joseph Keach. One of tho horses
a big blaze. The woodwork was ecorched
wiis cut on the leg.
and the walla smoked before the flow of
gasolene was stopped.
INTERESTING FACTS.
A Few of the /Idvantaucs of Mlavlng
a Telephone In /Four House.
Tho telephone service is quicker and
more exact than nny messenger,
It increases the facility wjth which in-s
vitationo may bo extended and accepted.
Telephone (service lessens tho laborious
detail of housekeeping by bringing the
tradesmen within immediate and constant reach of orders.
In CUHO of Bcrlous illneas It enables tho
nurBO to be in ahnont continuous consul
tntion with tho physicians.
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Telophono ncrvico adda iinmimfliirably
to the comfort of suburban lite, by bringing tho city within fipoaking dtBtancc.
The flcnso of Bocurlty innpired Jby tho
lmowlcdgo that police or lire ik'pnrtnietitfi
may bo limtantly communicated with la
A groat comfort.
Low rut«B, perfect service.
For rates nnd particular)! addrcon the
contract department, or call by telephone
without OIKII'KC. Tho Now York nnd
Now Joroey telephone, oompany, 170
Brood way, Long Ilronoli j 81 Wllloughby
Btrcot, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Adv.
Officers Installed.
The new officers of Massabeaic council,
degree of Pocahontas of Red Bank, were
installed on Tuesday night of last week.
Tho officers are :
x
POMliontns—Mrs. Jennto Klrbay.
Wcnonnli—Mrs. Mugslo at'ssungor.
I'owhatnn—Wallace Bennett.
Chief of records—Mrs. Ellzatath Atkinson.
Collector of wouipum—Mm. Lnum p, TUorpo.
Ktwpurol wampum—Mre. Chum Walah.
j
John Evans Sontoncod.
John Evans of Middletown^who. waa
recently found guilty of committing an
assault on Lowii) R. Borgon, proprietor
of tho hotel at that plaoo, was last week
Bontoncod by Judgo Conoyer to pay.a
flno of $15 and costs.
\\
Evon if you do buy ohonp Out Glass
for yourself, when it comcB tp a wedding gift nothing will do but DorillnRer'n.
01IJ Broadway, ncar)$!|at street, and 08
Murray Btreot, Now York,
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A HORSE.
An Ancient Ctgar-Xew Furniture
forthe Ufaveslnk Methodist Church
-Eight Persons Baptixed in a
Millpond-A Church Stage Route.
Marianna Polhemus, the young daughter of Frank Polhemus of Navesink, was
stepped on by a horse last Sunday. Mrs.
?olhemus went to the barn to harness
the horse, Marianna followed her'and
was in front of the stable door when the
horBe came out. The horse knocked the
gfrl down and stepped on her back.
Mrs. Polhemus was badly frightened and
sent for Dr. Andrew. He made an examination but could find no injuries.
Mrs. Polhemus eays^hat the little girl
fell on a heap of stable refuse when the
liorse knocked her down. Dr. Andrewsays that this accounts for the child's
•scape from serious injury.
Eight peraons were baptised, in Phillip's mill pond last Sunday "afternoon.
They were Ji. H, Jones, Amanda Biddle,
Eliza Harris. Winnie Cain, Mary E. Wallace, Tamer Heath and Mainiet Heath.
Rey. P. H. Tinson,! pastor of the Red
Hill A. M. E. church, had ohargc of the
service. He was assisted by Rev. E.*
Hammett of Matawan. The ceremony
was-witnessed by about 500 people,
Captain William H. Seeley of Belford
has in his possession a cigar which Dr.
William F. Patterson of Chapel Hill
gave him when he was married, nearly
twenty-five years ago. The captain says
he will smoke ,the cigar at the 20th anniversary of Di. Patterson's marriage.
The monument erected over the grave
of Seymour Seeley in Fair View cemetery was erected by his'fiance, Miss Bertie
Smith. Miss Smith is a daughter of C.
A. Smith and was to have been married
to Mr. Seeley when he came back from
the war.
The New Monmouth Baptjst church
has hired George .Roop of Belford to run
a stage from Belford to Naw Monmouth
every Sunday morning and night for tho
accommodation of Belford people who
wish ,to attend- the" New Monmouth
Methodist church has
contracted with the Grand Rapids furniture company ^or neiv seats for the
church. ^The seats will be circular and
will be of oak. They will cost about
$800..!
Mrs.-William Bailey of Belford, who
has. been under the care of a specialist
at Keyport for several weeks past, has
returned home. There is no improvement in her condition.
'
Rev. Joseph S. Clark, pastor of the
Port Monmouth Pentecostal church, exchanged pulpits last Sunday night with
Rev. W. H. Luther of Morganvilfe.
Mrs. Clarence B. Groff of Camden is
spending the summer "with her parents, .
R&v. and Mrs, M. M. Finch of New
Monmouth.
John Mount of New York and his
daughter Flora spent Sunday with Mr.
Mount's sister, Mrs. John M. Johnson of
Navesink.
Mrs. John Thiel of Belford was taken
to the Long Branch hospital on Monday. '
to be treated for rheumatism.
Miss Olive Truex of Belford is spend- *
ng this week with her sister, Mrs. Wil-'
liam Thompson of Keyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadell of Brooklyn Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Fox of New Monmouth.
Mrs. Hugh Nickelson of Bridgeton is .
visiting her brother-in-law, Rev. J. W.
Nickelson of Navesink.
Mary H. VanDorn of Middletown
township is visiting her cousin,. Wesley
Jrawfovd of Freehold.
Mies Nellie Andrew of Bloorafield
spent last week with Mrs. Robert Seeley
of Port Monmouth. •, •
;
John S. Clark and family of Brooklyn
are sponding the summer with Nathan
Brown of Belford.
Miss Eva L. Ingling of Navesink is
spending several weeks with Miss' Daisy
Cole of Boonton.
John Bennett of Trenton Bpent Sunday with his brother, William Bennett
of Navesink.
Joseph Taylor of Windsor Bpont Sunwith his sister, Mrs. Robert A. Johnson
ofiNavesink.
i
Stanley Clark, son of Rev. J. Ward
Clark of Belford, is on a month's visit to
Port Norris.
Lost Two Cows and a Calf.
Laat week a cow owned by Charles M.
Patterson of Shrewsbury got a potato
in its throat and choked to doath. A fow
day previous to thi9 u cow nnd a calf
owned by^Mr. Patterson wero killed by a
trolley c<lr. .. '' ;
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He Kept the Change.
A stranger went into Shultz'e tea store
Conover Sentences Mini to at Keyport last week and bought a pound
State Prison for a Year.
of tea for 25 cents. He gave Mr, Shultz
Dr. F. D. Toina of Keyport wgw sena ten-dollar bill, but Mr. Shultz couldn't
tenced by Judge Conover last Thursday
change it and gave it back to the man.
to one year in state prison at hard labor.
Mr. Shultz then took a ten-dollar bill out
Dr. Toms had thrown sulphuric acid in
of the drawer and sent a boy out to get
the face of William Smith of Keyport
it changed. When the boy returned Mr.
and had burned him terribly. Smith
Shultz gave the man who bought the tea
had lost an eye and his face, neck,
$0.75 and put 25 cents in the drawer.
shoulders and hands had been made
The man departed without giving Mr.
raw. ' There had been some {scandal
Shultz the ten-dollar bill. The mistake
about Dr. Toms and Smith's wife. Smith
was discovered by Mr. Shultz soon after
was a heavy drinker. When he was
the man had gone. A constable went in
sober he and Dr. Toms were on good
search of, the man but he could not be
terms, but when he was drunk he was
found,
very offensive to Toms. The day the
sulphuric acid was thrown on-Smith he Oliver Brown Sent to State Prison.
had Rone to Dr. Toms's office and had Oliver Brown of Keansburg has been
beensvery abusive. He was .put out of sent to state prison for a year and a half
the office twice. When he returned for by Judge Conover. Brown assaulted
the third time he put his ham) in hiship his wife by knocking her down and kickpocket and Dr. Toms says.he'thought'he ing her. She died two or three days
intended to shoot him. He grabbed a after the beating, but the doctors in the
bottle which was on the table and which Case said, that the beating she received
he said he thought contained ammonia did not cause'her death.
and threw it on Smith. The bottle contained sulphuric arid.
When Toms came up for jentence a
number of prominent residents of Keyport were there to intercede for him and
to\ask for a light sentence, Pr. Toms
had\reated Smith for his burns and had
given Smith more relief than he had received from other doctors, and Smith The PREFECTION SPRING LOCK FENCE Is
had written to Judge Coriover, asking always making friends because it is a stay fence
Mat stays. 11 never sags nor spreads apart as
, that a mild sentence be imposed. E. W. most wire fences do. It can be built any height you
as many line wires as you want, so that it will
Arrowsmith, who was Dr. Toms's law- want,
turn anything from a chicken to horses and cattle.
it Is the poor man's fence as well as the rich
yer, made a long statement of the case. And
marts. If you are thinking of having any fencing
At the dose of Mr. Arrow/smith's state- ilono'arouml your lawn. Just send and get one of my
I can build you a fancy lawn fence' that
ment Judge Conover said that justice circulars.
will save you money as well as being an ornament
to
your
home.
I make flye styles of It. You set the
would not be satisfied unless Toms were posts, I do the rest.
/
'sent to state prison, and he made the
GEORGE N. CONKLIN,
term one year.
Agent for Monmoutli Co. Mlddletown, N. J.
Dr. Toms will carry the case to the
higher courts on appeal.
OR- TOMS SENTENCED. ,
Dining Room Breezes,
Sleeping Room Breezes,
111 Kinds of Breezes
' .
A Peculiar Suit. ,.
One day last March Andrew J. Ely of
Millstone drove to the farm of Charles
Mount, who lives near him, to hire one
of Mount's farm hands. Mount resented
Ely's interference by driving him off of
•his farm with a horsewhip. > Ely's horse
May be obtained from Electric Fans.
ran away and broke the wagon. Ely
brought Bult against Mount for the Think of the Hot Weather coming and>
amount of damage done to the wagon
and for the harm done to the horse by arrange to be cool while others are hot.
teaching it to run away. The case was
Estimates furnished.
tried at Freehold last Wednesday before
Stfuire Hulse. The jury disagreed and
the case will be retried.
Hot
!@j?ii^i!@^SSS*i!®!&!^5BSi!a2®S@J!g^
Weather
Clothing.
' We are ready to supply your
wants for,hot weather clothing in thin suits of serge, flannels and crash fabrics.
Crash and duck trousers.
Crash trousers up to 5d-inch
w'aist.
>
Negligee shirts of all sorts, 25c.
to $1.25',
G. W. Pach Injured.
G. W. Pach of Long Branch was in- Red Bank,
jured on Tuesday of last week by two
workmen falling on him. Mr. Pach and
the workmen were hanging drapery.
The two men were standing on a large
ladder and HJr. Pach was standing below
them on a small step ladder. The large
ladder broke and the men fell on Mr,
Pach. He was knocked down and his
left arm was broken and his skull was
fractured. The other men were not
hurt.
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A. LUDLOW,
19 BROAD ST.,
%Plumbing
:| Work 1
f
Y
T
IY
I
Money returned if goods are not satisfactory/'
I POST OFFICE BLOCK,
I
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We take contracts for plumbing new houses
T
I
We take contracts for making
changes in the plumbing of
houses and putting in improved sanitary devices. . .
We do odd jobs of plumbing,
large or small, by contract or
otherwise. .
. . . . . .
T
We do good plumbing all the
time
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Cook &Oakley, 1
4^
18 Front Street,
•!• RED BANK,
.
Trolley Cars Stalled.
The trolley cars at Long Branch were
stalled nearly an hour on Monday of last
week as the result of an experiment with
coal at the power house. Complaints
had been made about the smoke and aoot
caused by the use of soft coal at the Long
Branch power house and an effort was
made to substitute hard coal. The firemen were unablo to lieep steam up with
hard coal and soft coal will be used hereafter.
«• *•
Freehold Water Officials.
8. P. Voorhees has been appointed superintendent of tho Freehold water
works at a salary of $000 per year
Qeorgo Kelsey is tho engineer at a salary
. of $85 per month. Thomas Collins is
Kelsey'B assistant. Ho gets $80 per
month. James 9. White g^s $100 per
year for collecting water bills.
NEW JERSEY,
Subscribe for THE HKOIBIKK.—Adv.
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RED BANK, W. J. g
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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
B1RDSALL & SON,
j Carriages and Harness
All up-to-date styles' in
Pneumatic Runabouts, Fancy
Traps, Canopy Surreys, Canopy Cabriolets, Rubber Tire
and Steel Tire Runabouts,
Stanhopesi Coverts, Boulevards, &(/, &c.
A nice assortment of the H. H. Babcock Co.'s celebrated
work always kept in stock. The -standard make—none
(C
justasgood."
1
If you intend purchasing a vehicle of any description
you should look us over—our assortment is large and we
can please you.
,
[Sew Jersey.
OLD AND PURE WHISKIES,
The Paul T. Norton Co.
THE BEST BN RED BAEM,
EVERYTHING FOR
FERTILIZERS ANDCOAL.
AT CORRECT PRICES.
CAN BE FOUND AT THE STOKE OF
SOUTH SIDE'OF FRONT STRET. NEAR BROAD% STREET.
/
You will be satisfied with the quality and price. A full assortment
of Old Whiskies and Brandies, and the best Imported and Domestic
Wines, Ales, Porters, &c, &c.
•*•
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Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pints.
I make a specialty of Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged 10
years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.25.
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Elizabeth, Elizabethport, Plainfield, Somerville,
AND
RED BANK, N. J .
<~tt..;^<~:~x~:»x~x.»x.^^^
I Look Into This.
FINE CHINA
l\
Fpv Use and Ornament.
We are anxious for peoplejo see the most unique China
department in the, state. The arrangement is entirely new
and novel and meets with hearty praise from every visitor.
OUE CHINA STORE is complete. Our stock is imported from the
best makers in England, France, Germany and Austria. Our prices are
guaranteed lower than any metropolitan house can sell for.
There are twenty different patterns of fine dinner sets, all of the most'
elegant English ware and warranted. Decorations in nil colors and many
designs. Prices $12, $16.50, $22 and up to $88. All can be matohed, and
many styles are kept in open stock.
.
Also beautiful patterns of dinner ware in plain white porcelain, in
opon stock, at lowest city prices.
TOILET WARE, plain and decorated, for hotel and cottage use, in
many designs, at prices varying from $1.50 up to $15.00.
VASES for all manner of decoi'utivo effects, in -various sizes, decorations and colors. Such well-known wares as Teplotz, Rudolatadt, old
Moravian, Worcester and Dolton at prices from fiO cents to $20 eaoh,
according to size and quality.
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CLOCKS for boudoir, dining room, library or parlor. Finest Bonn
porcelain cases dxquisitcly decorated, movemonta tho celebrated Ansonia,
Prices $1.00 tb if 15. Especially rich and extra good values.
Fftrmlngilalo's Stinging Bug.
Professor Richter Nicola! of Fnrmingtlftlo was fltung on bis left hand lnet
week by a bug. Boon afterward IIIB
hand and arm began to swell and the
left oldo of his face 11ml head were* ulao
affected. A physician was smnmonei
nnd tho swelling waa reduced in a few
days,
A Cornor Stono Laid.
The corner ritono of tho new Mothortliit
church at Turkey IN \>olng laid to-dity
The exorcises begun \\t half-pout two
thin afternoon, A number of tho form
or.pnstoreof tliochuroh were prwdnt.
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MONMOUTH ST./RED
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RED BANK.
I Horses, Cattle and Poultryo
Petty Thieves a t Freehold.
Thieves visited the garden of Fred
Faulhaber of Freehold a few nights ago
and stole a lot of onions. The same
night thieves entered the garden of
Thomas T. Fallon of Freehold and stole
six fine heads of cabbage. Twenty
chickens have been stolen from Adolph
Hankinson, who lives next to Mr.
Fallon, during the past two weeks. The
fowls were of a choice breed, the eggs
being worth $2 a setting,
FRESH VEGETABLES,
CHOICE BUTTER,
FINE FLAVORED TEA, ,
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.
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The popular silk front shirt,
49c. and $1.00.
Hats, Caps and Furnishings.
The Shore Electric Co., Y
25 EAST FRONT STREET,
:
Wo cannot npoak of furnituro at till. Our orders are far abend of our J
ability to 1111 with oven a reasonable degrco of promptness. In from two to'
three, weeks wo will be over tho greatest of tho rush, and will thon bo in a
position to glvo the bc«t of attention to many of our patrons who. hayo BO
kindly ngrccd to wait.
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Walter W. Davis,
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: Cor. Gookman and Grand Avenues, Asbury Park, N. J.
If you will take a few moments some day, and look into
Office you'll see a place where modern methods prevail.
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You'll see a place where estimates are promptly furnished,
and where visitors are politely received. N
- You'll find an intelligent set of men ( arranging types into
shape, and another intelligent set of men running the presses.
You'll bo astonished, perhaps, to find a printing office that
is conducted as carefully as a big department store, but you
should remember that THE REGISTER'S way of doing business is just as distinctive as THE REGISTER'S way of doing :|
printing.
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Best thing of all is the fact that satisfaction coBta just as
• little with us as'dissatisfaction aomowhoro olso.
THE REGISTER Printing
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
HUMOR OF LUNATICS.
him He was the superintendent, ,He AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE.
smittd when I told him of my experiA Sane Man's Experience in an In- ence in the grounds.
The Bead Bookkeeper mnallv Balsane Asylum.,
ances His Accounts.
. " 'Which, of them was really insane V
A
south
side man who is a clerk in
I
asked
him.
"I never ^pew until I went out to
one of the leading banks on this side of
"'All of them,' hB replied"
California this time that insane people
the riveri^as in a communicative mood
have a powerful genae of humor," said
last
night. During a conversation about
a Washingtonian who recently returned
TEA TABLE ETIQUETTE.
various
things he took on a retrospective
from a trip to the coast. " I confess that
I've always found a morbid eort of in- Quaint Customs Observed bu Eng- air and said, "There :is nothing like the
faithful discharge of one's duties, "but
lish Dames,
terest in going through noted insane
Tea drinking ; has become very fash- it is sometimes an expensive experiasylums, and s o l armed myself with
wMen's White Duck Pants, 75c. and $1,00.
the proper credentials in San Francisco ionable among.ns of late; years;-almost ment.", ;'. . •••'•.'.
On being questioned as to the cause
Men's Crash Pants, 50c and $1.00....
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and went tip to Napa county to have a as much so as it was in England a cenlook over the splendid asylum for the tury ago, but. the prevailing customs of the remark he ireplied: "Well, it reMen's Striped Coats, 39c, 50c, 75c. and $1.00. •
insane there. Inasmuch as I wanted to at the table are different. T i e ''teacup minds me of an experience I had while
see a few things without the attention times of hood and hoop" had their, own employed in a prominent Fourth avenue
bank.
'I
don't
mind
telling
it
to
etiquette,
of
a
sort
not
Jikery
to
be
re. of a guide, I didn't present my letters,
Men's Alpaca Coats,i;#i.00 to $4.00. . .
bnt just rambled aronnd the beautiful, vived. What/should we think now of a you. The head bookkeeper was a charlady- who cooled her tea acter in' many ways. Method was his
spacious grounds for awhile. I hadn't fashionable
Men's Blue Serge Coats, $2.50 to #5.00. .-•
with her breath? Yet Young says of a hobby. He had a way of doing everyspent three minutes examining the ex- certain bewildering Lady Betty:
thing,'and
he
never
varied
from
the
traordinary rose gardens in front of the Her two red lips affected zephyrs blow
Boys' Crash and Duck Pants, 3 to 16 years,
rules'he set down.' Exactness in his acmain asylum building before* a tall, To cool the Bohea and Inflame the beau,
counts
wasa
particular
fad,
and
he
slender young man,, well dressed and While one white finger and a thumb conspire
25c. and 50c.
spared no pains in carrying his ideas
exceedingly well groomed,, emerged To U(t the cup and'make the world admire.
into effect. One afternoon in balancing
from a clnmp of oleander trees'and apBoys' Thin Coats, 50c. and $1.00.
Again a passage in contemporary lit- our books it was found he was short 1
proached me.
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erature shows that it was a lack of cent. We searched and searched, but
."Taking a look around, eh?" raid good manners to take much cream or when it came to the usual time for goStraw Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, &c.
he tp me.
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sugar in one's tea. Says a lady of qual- ing home that cent was still missing.
" ' Y e s / I said". 'I only arrived here ity . to her daughter; " I must further
"Do you think the head bookkeeper
a few minutes ago/and I'm taking the advise yon, Harriet, not to heap such would allow ns to go? Not much.- Sevliberty of nosing about without any mountains of sugar into your tea, nor eral of us had engagements we wanted
official guidance.'
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to pour such a deluge of .cream in. Peo- to fulfill, but it made no difference.
" ' W e l l , ' the tall young man said, ple will certainly take you for the Supper time came, and we were no furpleasantly, ' I don't- suppose I fall 'out daughter of a dairymaid."
ther ahead -than when we started.
of the classification "official guidance," Certain other customs may be re- Headed by the bookkeeper, we repaired
seeing.that I am the assistant superin- membered in this country among us to a neighboring restaurant .for supper<
tendent here, yet I should be pleased to who had grandmothers trained in ithe and then returned to work. 'After sevshow, you about and at the same.'time ceremonies of a later day. One of them eral hours the missing cent was found
try not to place any restraint upon you consisted in putting the spoon in the and the accounts balanced. But in figby my awe inspiring presence.''
cup to show that no more tea was de- uring up it was discovered "that in
"Well, the young chap's manner was sired ; another was that of turning over searching for the discrepancy of 1 cent
so pleasant and winning that I could the cup in the saucer for the same1 pur- the bank had incurred a bill for suppers
only thank him for his kindness, and pose.
to the amount of 87.50."
we started over the grounds., We
Etiquette also demanded that the tea
hadn't gone far before a middle aged should be tasted from the spoon, and
THE REGISTER prints all the news all
man, also well dressed and well groomr that the hostess should then inquire, the time.— Adv.
"""•ed, appeared some distance-in front of "Is your tea agreeable?" Certain scruAt my carriage store, nearly opposite the
us down the gravel walk.i and he: beck- pulous old ladies ask that now, and
oned to my companion. The ypung the question .savors of a more sedate
Globe hotel, -Red Bank, will be found a comman excused himself courteously and and gentle day than this.
"Went tip to the middle aged man. The
plete line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds,
a »&
two conversed earnestly together fpr a
In the Hands of an Enemy.
including
few minutes, and then, linking arms,
what do they do but coolly walk off,
"Saw a strange thing in Toledo the
leaving me standing there in the mid- other day," said a- citizen who was be-;
RUNABOUTS,
dle of the gravel path, a good deal non- ing shaved in a Griswold street barber
plused.
shop. " I was walking from the hotel to
Radam's Hlcrobe Killer will stay the
SURRIES,
" 'Surprised over the way they de- the office of a lumber firm and met a ravages of Consumption, stop the pains
serted you?' said .a voice right back of man one side of whose face was black of Rheumatism, allay the ltohings of
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Eczema, prevent the wasting in Bnght's
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me. 'You mustn't mind a little thing as your hat." t
Disease,
neutralize
the
gnawings
of
Every raizor along the line was suslike that, though. Both of those men
- ' TRAPS,
pended in the air and the white of' Dyspepsia, sweeten the foulest stomach
are aa crazy as loons.'
and bring back a normal appetite to
" I turned around, and there, stand- every eye became njore prominent.
SPEEDING WAGONS,
the suffering patient. The above are
"Wouldn't datkill you*" gasped the only a few of the many germ diseases;
ing behind a hedge about ten feet to my
rear, was a little old gentleman, neatly artist in charge of the narrator. "Dat this remedy surely conquers these, and
BUSINESS WAGONS,
dressed in black, and with a quizzical takes de rag su\ An de odder side TO' health is again restored.
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. SPINDLE WAGONS,
white?"
emile on his features.
"No; that was black too."
"'Surely,' I said, 'you cannot mean
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JUMPSEATS, ETC.
that that rational speaking," pleasant •Therewas no work done for some
mannered young man who was conduct- time, as all but the man who had'done
ing "me about th* grounds is bereft of the questioning were shouting their
These wagons are the new styles, well '.'<
hilarity. He looked so fierce and made is an antiseptic, contains no injurious
" 'Mad as a March hare,' repeated such unprofessional slashes with his ra- drugs, destroys all bacteria, and is
built, very desirable in every way, and very :;
the old gentleman flatly. 'Incurable zor that the citizen decided to let his healthful in the highest degree. No decay
or
fermentation
can
develop
where
•case. Harmless, but incurable. The mustache grow, didn't want his hair
reasonable in price.
man that he went off with is also a combed and left a half a dollar without the Microbe Killer is present. Thousands once pronounced incurable, have
very sad case—very. Thinks he is the motioning change.
regained health and strength by ridding
Maharajah of Blndblud, or something
their bodies of all disease germs.
like that. But you mustn't mind'em.
All American Children.
If yop axe sick, this remedy should be
Lots of visitors are taken in the same
"Do you not have trouble with so taken immediately. Don't defer the
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way. If you care to, I'll just show you mtffiy nationalities?" the spectator trial until there is no hope. Write us
around. I am one of the board of visit- asked of the principal of a large school for free book containing testimonials
ors of this institution and just happen- in the crowded tenement part of the and advice at once.
Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel,
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to ba.here in my unofficial capacity to- city. ' "Oh, we hang^ the flag over the Large Bottles, $1. Gallon Jngi, $3!
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day. . '
school platform," was* the answer,
FRONT STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
"Much marveling over what the old "and have the regular exercise of saint121 PRINCE STREET. NEW YOKE. ,
gentleman told me, I fell in with him, ing it, "and the children become very
and wo rambled aronnd the lrag^e gera- patriotic indeed. They will not own, in
nium arbors, and finally entered "the most cases, that they are not Amerienormous glass building where tho cul- cans." "Yes," said the other teacher,
tivation of violets is carried on.
"I often aBk, 'Will the German chil'"Nice array of flowers, isn't'it,?'" dren in the room stand up?' The GerDEALER-INthe old gentleman inquired of me, wav- mans are more wedded to their fathering his hand at the beautiful beds of land, apparently, than other immiI have ruy fresh supply of Baker's and Bowker's Ferviolets in bloom. 'I am not inordinately grants, for a few—though not by any
vain, my friend, I hope you will under- means half—of them usually rise to this
tilizers for this season. These goods need no explanation..
stand, and yet I cannot bnt congratu- invitation. 'Now let the Italian chillate myself upon the introduction of dren stand,,' generally brings no reThey always sell upon their merits and prove their rethis violet raising feature here, for I sponse at all, though the school is
myself was responsible for it and only crowded with them in my district. But
HOSIERY, &c.
sults.
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succeeded in having this hothouse con- when I end up by saying, 'Will the
structed after enormous exertions with American children stand-up?' the
Land Lime in car lots at 10 cents per bushel.
the authorities of the institution.'
BROAD STEEET, RED BANK, N. J.
whole sebcol rises joyfully." - "
Coal and Wood as usual.
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"I congratulated the old gentleman
upon the result of his labora and was
Light From Sugar.
Sole agent for South Bend Plows and Fixtures.
just about to ask him to take me into
I'the main building and introduce me to A phenomenon, the canse of which
Also have Boss and Oliver Plows and Fixtures, and
the superintendent when he suddenly has not yet been satisfactorily explainexcused himself, saying that be had ed, waa described at" a Meeting of tho
Planet, Jr., Cultivators and Fixtures.
left his spectacles on a bench in the British association. Diska of loaf sugar
were
mounted
on
a
lathe
and
rapidly
Call
on
us.
You
will
not
gardens ond would bo'back directly.. I
waited for him. for fully ten minutes, rotated while a hammer played lightly regret it. You will be very glad
• but agihe did not return I ' started on against them. An almost continuous
radiation of light was thua produced of jt. We do excellent work,
r, xs»r a e / H Bass' si ca iwfr w w
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out of tho glass building.
"'You didn't renlly expect him from the Btigar. It was shown tbnt tho
back?' I heard a voice say, and then light did not aviso from heating of the and our charged are only reasonWHARF AVENUE, BED BANK.
a pleasant faced man, dressed, ns a la- sugar, and it is bolioved to bo caused able. We work on the princiby
soiiio
change
taking
plnco
in
tlio
TELEPHONE 2T.
borer and carrying a' watering pot,
, came from behind a group of palms. sugar crystals. The act of crystalliza- ple that a satisfied customer is
tion is known to be sometimes nccomHo sppko with a Scotch brogue.
paniod by flashes of light. Tho practi- our best advertisement. Wo
" 'Tho old gentleman you wero-with
cal boaring of these oxperii^enta is on
is very bnd up hero;' said the man with
tho question of the possibility ohobtain- furnish estimates of any kind
tho wntoring pot, touching his foroing artificial light by methods us ytit promptly and cheerfully.
• hoad. 'Ho's boen horo for 20 years, and •untried.- *
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he fancies ho owns tho plnco. I nun tho
head gardenor hore, and ho tries hia
Tho Wrong House
ADVANCED PRICES. ,
bost to run mo. But ho don't—no, air,
A wentlior beaten mombcr\ of tlio l O n n d l S I'ronlNt., lied linnW, N. J.
ho dbn't. Ho can't. No crazy man can
14 cents in 100-pound Lots.
•, run mo.' And tho Scotchtnnn wont down tired fraternity, who had loat n leg and
tho length of tho ralaod violet bods, wn- bad it r,eplnce& by a wooden Hubatituto,
IB cents in 8 6 and 2 8 pou^id Lots."
stumped hia way up tho main utrcct of
toring tho plants.
"I pftssed out of tho gluss building a Lanarkshire villngc tho other clay
16 cents in 14-pound Lots.
and Rturtod for tho entrances to tho main uml pnuHod at tho door of tho first llkoI
will
give
$8.00
p
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r
t
o
n
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building, thcro to present my letters. ly looking dwelling. Knocking at tho
17 cents in 10 and & pound Lots,
AH I wan nbout to walk op tho Htopa to door, which wmt oponorl by » brink, for red, ripe, sound tomatoes this
tho entrnnco a man with ujtlo whiskers buHlnonallko houHowifo, tlio miin begun coming season. Farmers intendcents in Lots less t h a n 8 pounds.
mid rather a oharp, piercing oyo walkod bio utoroot ypod wliino:
"If yo plonuo, nnun, I lost iny log"— ing to contract with us will please <
up'tohio.
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And boforo ho couW unfold ntiothor
"'Yon have bttfllnoas hero V lid'inapply ut once to
quired of ino in a nithor sharp tone word of his tnto tho nhnrn retort onmo:
"Awcol; yo didiiu louo it horo I"
WolJ, I thought ho might bo unothor
JOHN W, STOUT,
of 'om, ftwl ao I kept rjght on, Ho fol- And bang wont tlio door in his foco. Cunning Factory, foot of Broad St., < •
lowed mo tip tho Htulrn itad Into .tho
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Red Bank, N.J.
oflk«, and I had to hn&d jny Jottom.to It pays to ndvortlsp in
39 BROAD ST.,
RED BANK.
j Fine Carriages I
Radam's
Microbe Killer
F. B. GOWDY,
This ¥m.'Raflam Microbe Killer Co
N. J.WILSON,
To Fanners and Truckers.
DRY GOODS, N O U S
When You Need
a Plumber
Paris Green.
SABATH& WHITE,
Tomatoes Wanted.
JAMES COOPER, Druggist,
Cor. Broad and White Sts., RED BANK, N. J.
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
Sloat of Them Caused hv FlremovkH
on tlie Foui-tjt. •
John W- Cox's house on the Key port
and Holmdel turnpike wns burned down
on Tuesday of last week, The house was
occiipled by Mrs. Agnes Emmons. She
lost all her furniture. Tliere was no insurance on the furniture and a subscription paper has been circulated for Mrs.
Emmons's benefit. The house was insured for $D0O.
Five small fires occurred at Long
Branch on July fourth. The houses of
J. V. AUstrom, Wesley Hoffman. nnd
John Wnlsh \yeje set on fire by firecrackers. A fruit store ou-ned by an
Italian, and Chandler & Map3's lumber
yard were set afire in the same way. Ali
the fires were quickly put out, and the
damage in no case exceeded §25.
A big excitement was. created at Freehold on theFoiurth of July. B< C. White
had stored a stove in his barn. In the
stove were a lot of papers. Some boys
set off firecrackers in the stove and set
the paper on fire, There was a lot of
smoke, but the fire was confined to the
interior of <the stove.
• Ten ffyck Conover's housJe at Matawan
caught fire from a firecracker on the
Fourth, His children discovered the
Maze nnd while they were running to
the field to call their father the fire was
put out by John Wilson, a neighbor.
A Visitor Injured,
Henry Nubee of New York, who is
visiting liiB brother-in-law, George VV.
Barlow of Shrewsbury, was out bicycle
. riding on Sunday "afternoon and ran
into a wagon driven by Dr. Crater at
Eatontuwn. Mr. Nubee wjfls thrown
from his wheel. His collar bone was
broken and lie was cut and bruised. The
bicycle was wrecked. Mr. Nubee was
taken to the home of William R. Stevens where his injuries were dressed.
Later in the day he was taken to Shrewsbury:
(INCORPORATED/
Every Article in Our Store will be Sacrificed'at Unprecedented Low Prices,
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An Accident to a Yachting Party,
The yaclit Emma, with a party of New
Yorkers on board, got caught in the
squall off Belford last Saturday afternoon and her mast was carried away.
Augustus Lehman saw the plight of the
yaohting party from the shore and he
put out with his boat to rescue them.
He took them on board his boat, brought
them safely ashore and fcept them at his
home until Monday. Charles Tilton put
a new mast in the boat and at noon on
Monday the party was able to start for
New York.
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Lev! Scobey Held in 8100 Bail.
The warrant which wns issued on Monday of last week for the arrest of Levi
Scobey of Scobeyville for assaulting
Oliver Thome of the same place was
served on Thursday. Mr, Scobey had a
hearing the same day before Justice
Child. He admitted having assaulted
Thome but said he had done it because
Thome had talked about him. He furnished bonds to the amount of $100 to
await the action of the grand jury.
Union Services.
The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches of Eatontown will hold
union services on the Sunday nights in
July.: Next Sunday night the service
will be held in the Methodist church.
Rev. Samuel D. Price, paator of the Presbyterian .church, will preach. The
young people's meetings will uho unite
:
at the 9auie church,
A Gold Watch Recovered.
Howard Deppler of Farmiugdale went
in swimming in a marl pit at that place'
one day last week. While dressing, his
gold watch dropped out of his pocket
and fell into the water. He got Hardy
Acker to dive for thn wntch. It was
found after it had been in the water
about eight hours, but it had not stopped
running.
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In many instances suits and furnish ings( marked down jtelow the cost of production^
This is to be a clearance, not in name only, but in fact. We want to give
the people of this community a money-saving feast "long to be remembered."
The most remarkable feature of this sale is that now, almost at the beginning of the summer; season, $pu can avail your$elfsof our extraordinary bfferiri'gs.,-'*
Don't let this chance slip by, as we will never again be able to present such #
rare values for so little money. .
Your own interest in the study of economy demands a visit to our store for
this Clearance Sale., We will spare no effort to please and satisfy every putchaser. Money refunded for goods not satisfactory; alterations made without
extra charge and carfare paid on all purchases of $5.00 or over.
Remember
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15 Days Only9 Commencing Saturday, July 15.
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Don't blame us if you come too late. ,Be sure you-come to the right place. Look forthe.signs of the
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(INCORPORATED.)
Cheapest Clothiers in tfye Country.
7 Broad Street, Red Bank
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Thrown from His Wheel.
Assessor Albert L. Ivins of Wallace
HORTICULTURAL
street was thrown from his wheel on
Jllailcat Oceanic hast FriSaturday and was skinned and bruised.
tlav fiiuht.
He waa riding very fast in order to get
Last Friday night the Monmouth
home before the rain. His foot slipped
county horticultural society met at Red
from tho pedal, and ho lost control of
Men's hall nt Oceanic. Tho prizes which
hiB wheel, causing tho accident.
hud been offered by Nicholas Butterbach
and tho aocioty, nnd which have boon
Thomas Leddy's Purchase
competed for by tho members of tho so. Thomas Leddy of Red Bank has bought
ciety, were distributed. Tho first prizo,
tho iron work of tho grand stand at
a silver cup, waa won by H. A. Kettel.
Monmouth Park. M. R. VanKeuren,
W. W. Kennedy won a silver medal;
• who bought tho grand stand with the
Oliver Molntosh won n silver napkin
property nt tho time Monmouth Park
ring, and Georgo Kuhn received a certiflwas Bold at nuction, sold tiio iron work
onto of merit.
to Mr. Leddy, who will convert it Into
Tho society arranged to have it» nnnunl
'.-;crnp iron. exhibition in lied Bank on •Wednesday
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nnd Thursday, Auguflt BOtli nnd lilst.
A Fall Down Stairs.
The1 Docloty will imo itii ofTortH to liavu
Mw. J. Smith Conovor of Atlantic
tho convention of Athcrican (lorluts,
Highlands) foil down stairs oh Tuesday
which moots in 11)00, hold at Now York>
llghtr of hpt wock. No bones woro
Tho members digcuHHii^tho boat meund
'.itoken but Mrs. Conovor luiaainco boon
of hilling tho green (ly on pens, and doitmblo to walk. Bho in advanced In
elded that roue lout iniicotlclilo wns tho
/cum nnd her recovery In alow on that
beat rmnedy.
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account.
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MHd Amitlilnn llti)>i>vnY
THE Ri'XiiBTKit linn thu iilrufijlitciit nnd
•tioot accurate poll tied )ttw» of MonYou'll find out nil nboul it If you mad
inouthcounty lo bo obtained.—Adv.
TUB UEOIBTISIU—/Idi'.
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Thrown Out of a Wagon. .
Britton Hall of Cheesequakes, accompanied by n young woman from that
plnce, drove to Keyport on Sunday of
last week, At the railroad oroaaing on
Atlantic street he stopped and waited for
n passing train. The horse got frightened and turned suddenly around, throwing the occupantBof the, wafSQn.out.
The young woman struck in a heap of
bushes nnd was unhurt. Mr. Hall struck
on his. head nnd was rendered unconscious. Tho horse ran away and wrecked
tho buggy. Mr. Hall recovered sufficiently to bo nblo to drive borne. ,Otf
Tuesday Mr, Hall again beenmo unconscious. A doctor wns summoned and Mr.
Hall was found to bo suffering from
conousalonof tho brain and hemorrhages.
His condition \a serious.
,
Building New Roads;
Jonathan T. Stout of Atlantic Highlands, who bun the contract for building
tho now gravel £ondB at Naveslnlc nnd
Htllfltdo, will commonce work on them
next Monday.
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Subscribe* for THE HKCHOTsrt.—Adv.
My-coal .yard is handy and the coal you get ;
from it is good coal, well screened, and the best ;
the market affords. ,
We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices •
are as low as the market will allow. v
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Foot of Worthlcy's Hilt,
JV
RED BANK, N. J . ::
A RIG STOLEN AND RECOVERED.
atronaer
Drives Off With Mrs.
Thomas
Rig.
Mrs. Thomas Layton, who lives near
Keyport, drove to that place one day
last week and tied her, horse.in front of
A. Sale & Co.'s etore. The horse got
.frightened and broke the bridle, but
-^was caught by Charles Covert before it
could run away.^ While Mr. Covert wi
fixing.the bridle a man came up. He
thanked Mr. Covert for catchinp; *his
horse and offered tq pay him for his
-trouble. The man got in the wagon and
drove off with the rig. When Mr9. Layt&n was ready to go home she found
that her horge was gone.. Mr. Covert
told her what had become of it and,the
lose was reported, to Constable Walling.
•He started in pursuit of the' (hiet, sendi ing Will Eckhart ahead on ; a bicycle.
Eckhart overtook' the man with the rig
just as he had crossed the drawbridge at
\ Cljffwood. The man jumped out of the
wagon and made for the bushes. Eckhart kept him under surveillance until
the officer drove up, and tie waB then ar• rested. He was taken before Justice
Warner, who' committed him to the
county jail to await the action of the
grand jury. T^ie man gaive his name as
Joseph Birosop. He had a pint bottle of
• whiskey and a.razor in his pocket when
arrested.
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A Church Fair and a Picnic.
A fair arid festival was held by the
women of the Eatontown Methodist
church on Theodore Arrance's lawn last
week. About $16 was cleared, which
will be used for the benefit of the Sunday-school.
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The mission band of the Eatontown
Methodist church went on a picnic to
Wolf Hill last Thursday. The children
were taken down in Edward Harvey's
big farm wagon.
Henroosts Robbed at Oceanport.
Last Saturday night thieves visited
Mr3. W. S. Price's henroost at Oceanport and stole twenty chickens. A few
nights previous Albert TV Smith's henroost was robbed of sixty chickens.
Other residents of Oceanport have also
lost chickens from the depredations of
chicken thieves. '
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IN THE COUNTY JAIL,
"Accidents'.
Frank Jones Tries to Escape After Mrs. Matilda Soden, wife of James
Soden of Freehold, was out driving last
Being Arrested,
Frank Jones of Central avenue is in week with MiesJUda Rhodes when the
.the county jail awaiting the action of horse got frightened at the shooting of
the grand jury on a charge of assault firecrackers and ran away. Mrs. Soden
and battery made by Georg§~Beldo of wqs thrown out and was rendered unconMiddletown township, and also on a scious for la short time. She was cut
charge of petty larceny made by MisS overs the eye and was bruised. Miss
Ella Holmes, with whom he boarded. Rhodes^ was not hurt.
Jones was arrestedlaetWednesdayafter- "Williarn Jones of Allentown was
noon by Marshal Wilson and had a hear- struck by a trolley car while riding his
ing the same day before Justice Sickles, bicycle »at Trenton on- the Fourth of
He was held in $100 bail. He could not July. He was bruised and was laid up
give bail and Marshal Wilson started to for several daysJohn H. Smiley of Long Branch was
the town ball with him to lock him up.
At the corner of Broad and Monmouth riding his bicycle last week when he
streets he broke away from'Wilson and was run, down By a wagon. Mr. Smiley
started up Broad street oh a run. Mr. was bruised and his wheel was wrecked.
Wilson fired several shots, at Jones with .Herbert Stanford'6f Farm in gdale fell
ij?reyolver, but did not.hit him\.[ Beldo, from an ice box in (Jteorge Buckelew's.
one of the complainants against Jones, butcher.shop a few days ago. He struck
who was with • Marshal Wilson, started^ on his. forehead and received a bad cut.
after Jon^a and caught him near M. F., '$ The young daughter of Edward Shafto
Corn well's place. Jones was then locked of Farminfdale was run over by a biin the town hall over night and on Thurs- cyle a fewo days ago and her leg was
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day morning hq was taken to Freehold. broken. "~
Herbert Templeton of Keyport acci<t' A Suicide at Seabright.
t dently shot hitnself ui the right hand on
Mrs. J, Brooks of Few York, a guest the Fourth of July. /
at the Octagon hotel at Seabright, committed suicide on Sunday morning.
When the watchinan of the hotel was
making his rounds on Sunday -morning
he heard groans coming from Mrs.
Brooka's' room. The door was locked
and he opened it with a pass key. He
found that Mrs. Brooks h'a.d taken poison
and was in -great agony. Dr. J. JV
Reed of Seabright was telephoned for
but before he reached there Mrs. Brooks
had cut five deep gashes across her
breast and had cut her throat, completely severing her windpipe. No cause
is known for the act other than despond,
ency.- Mrs. Brooks was 27 ye'ars old.
Her husband is in Europe and her parents live in New York.
Want Water Mains Extended.
A number of the property owners,of
Freehold who live outside of the thickly
settled parts of the town are clamoring
for an extension of .the-~water mains.
They say that they'have to pay taxes for
the support of the water works, and that
they get no benefit therefrom.
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JULY AXfi AUGUST CLOSE AT-IS
:••, " l O P E X
F R I D A Y
EVEXMNG8.
7a Broad Street, Red Bank..
D. W. SMITH,
Practical Horseshoer.
BRICK SHOP ON MECHANIC STREET,
Red Bank.
New Jersey.
Special shoes for quartereracfc, tender-looted and
Interfering horses. Extra attention to trotters and
roadsters.
» . W. SMITH.
XOOX.
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New Jersey's July Blanket Sale. II
T h e b a r g t i n Blanket hours of the who'le y e a r ! "New
Jersey's^
'""' July Blanket Sale" opens its doors of welcome price-sav-^J .,
Best [ooking, best wearing, best manufactured Blankets 'of : ^ :
•*< the world are" yours at the best blanket money savings of the £</
>•< entire twelv< months. Soft, fleecy, handsome heavy, Blankets, the A •i
>•< pick of the s tason's productions.
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•J Buy Your Blankc s Now. Pay a Small Deposit and We'll Store Free Till Dec. 1st, 1899.
The " Bethel " Blanket.
The "Essex" Blanket.
(l A10-4 heevy P 4 wool blaaket. very excelJ ' l e n t for summer nlghts and early fall use,
>A handsome pink,
pink. red
led and blue borders, clear
82.00 values, Spec! 1 Annual Blanket Sale Price,
per pair.
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11-4 heavy, soft, fipwny. very warm
broad silk blndlnir, well-selected stock,
the finest made, red, blue, pink, yellow
made specially For us. Special Annual
Sale Price per pair,
blanket,equal to
borders,
Bargain.*
$1.49.
12-i, S7.5O value, 3 5 . 9 8 .
The " Wellington " Blanket.
The "Newark" Blanket.
>•< An U-4 heavy Blanket, part wool, very much' 11-4 for double bed, a very rich looklDg and
A lite the "Bethel, 1 ^ but better still, and Inrger, a good wearing blanket, benyy broad silk binding,
>•< ifouble bed size, clear $2.15 value, SpecloT An- red, blue, pink and yellow borders, soft and
warm, special crude, choice S5.25 value, Specials>*</niial Blanket Sale price the pair.
Annual Blanket SalB Piice,per pair,
$3./5.
$1.98.
nch Stores Anywhere,
NEWAlRK, N. J .
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We sell all sheet music at just
one-half the^ publisher's price,
the latest songs- in stock. If we
don't happen to ''have what - you
want we- will get it for you in 48
hours
. . . .
Some music that has been handled,
for ten cents a copy to close it out.
Curtis, Davis & Hill Piano Co. |
The Masury Paints come In cans ready for use. An inexperienced hand
can apply them. A can of paint will brighten up the interior of a house
tm'til it looks like a new place. Masury paints spread, evenly. They axe
made in the right way, of th<> right materials. They wear well. They cost
$1.40 a gallon, and because of their durability they are the cheapest paints on
the market.
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Ifammocks.
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We keep all kinds Qf fishing tackle. Our assortment of reels, lines, hooks,
squids, snells, etc., is complete. We have tackle suitable to catch the biggest bluefish that ever swam, and we* have also tackle suitable for catching
snappers, debbies and other small fish. The hooks, lines and tackle are made
by thG best manufacturers, and thfe prices are remarkably low.
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Shee|t Music at
Half Price,
The Masury Paints.
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Free Deliveries. Mall Orders Carefully Filled.
Fish are biting now. Most fishermen who go out for a day make good catches of weakfish. Fishing is a fine summer sport, and a day's fishing puts a man in tune for the^ hard work of the week. Why
;not go fishing?
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707 to 721 Broad St. and No. 8 Cedar St.
5 and 10-cent goods a specialty.
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OIL LARGEST
f/UtCt COODShOUSE. IN NIW JCR5C
SPECIALS I
ATWELLER'S
EVERY WEEK.
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SATURDAY 1HALF HOLIDAYS.
SATURDAYS;IX
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Milk Jars.
No home can be said to l)e complete without a Hammock. They can be
hung on the porch, or from i\i& trees on the lawn. There is nothing so inviting, nothing so comfortable, as a hammock during the warm summer
days. We have them in a ifiultitude of styles, and at prices which range
from 80 cents to $4.00., Thtay are in Mexican grass, in colored cord, with
and without headrests, am in various sizes. Every taste can be suited
and every hammock-want sipplietf from our stock.
Rattan arid Wicker Furniture.
The canning and preserving season is herei Perhaps you need a new
We have Rattan and dicker Chairs, Lounges and Couches that are
supply of fruit jars, or jelly glasses. We keep,everything in that line.
We also have milk jara in half-pintyipint and quart sizes. This is per- .durable as well as, comfort ible, and substantial as well as 9howy. This
haps the cleanest and safest way of keeping milk, since the clos'ed jars class of furniture is very pa ular for summer use. It is cool, fine looking,
and cheap. Those chairs ar< used largely for porches and are well suited
effectually keep out microbes.
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for this use.
,
A good refrigerator is a household blessing. A poor refrigerator is worse than non:, for it not only does not keep the food
inigood condition but it leaks, making a muss on the floor, and it causes no end of irritation and annoyance. We sell the Columbia and Domestic ice chests and refrigerators, and we believe them to be.the very >est that can be had anywhere. ' The
^prices are low, beginning at $2.65 and running up to Jj5i8. They a|-e well made, the cbors shut tight, the. hinges are strong,
1 they are lined with a new process which keeps the heat put and the cold in, and they wil prove thoroughly satisfactory.
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HENDRrCKSON & APFfLEGATE
Front Strfeet, next to Post-Office, Red Bank, N. J.,
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<rettDy 'arched 'brows. <rDualey""Bays
"But what am I to do •with so much'
women
don't know how to use money money?"
I never BOW my mother's face;
\$jj"'
God drew a shadow o'er my'baby eyes, \T
nd that a wife should always receive
"Lock It up In your desk, dear," he
And^there it lies,
ivery
halfpenny bhe, spends from her answered, "and spend It for your needs
Unchanged by time or place;
msband. And I can tell you, papa, as they occur."
But 1 have felt her loving breast
iceause you are so kind to me—I am so "But I never bad so much before all
Breathe heart soro sighing for tho Joys I mis*
.shamed to have him think me extrav- at one "time!" exclaimed the amazed
And felt her kiBS
igant, and I really need so many little Mllly.
Upon my eyelids pressed.
hlngs that men haven't any Idea of.
"No, you never shad, more shame to
I never saw God's lovely worll.
It's' a little hard sometimes."
me," acknowledged Dudley. "Efut I
But I have listened to tho whispering trees
Mr. Barrington took his purse out of have come/to the conclusion, Milly,
And felt the breeze.
" .
That spring's sweet leaves uncurled.
is pocket and laid It on the window that you are no child to be given a few111.
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shillings at a time. You are my houseI never gazed upon n rose,
Here, little girl," he said, "you have keeper and deserve your regular salBut I have laid tho flower against my cheek
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And heard God speak
•arned' the contents of that a dozen ary. I shall give you £5 for' your own
And mysteries disclose.
;imes over." ,
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personal expenses at the beginning.of,
Milly reached up to kiss him through every month, and-you shall use and
And ho haainade me understand;
Though dark the shadow, that now holda we :he vine leaves,
economize It as you choose. The housed
blind,
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"Oh, papai, you are such a darling," hold expenses, of course, will be paid
God is behind.
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he said.
out of the common stock."
' Unseenl feel his hand
He only patted hei cheek |n reply.
"Oh, Dudley, 11 never felt "so rich .In
And know that from my darkened eyes
"Dudley don't know what a treasure my life!" said she* "Now I can dress
Tho lifelong shadow will bo rolled away
ie has got," he pondered as he kept on like other women^ and give a little monGno solemn day.
Oh, rapturous surprise I
,/
his walk up to the front veranda, ey to the church and help the poor and
where.a great chestnut- tree was show- feel independent!^,And I can'jay by ai
My happy lips o'en now. most slug.
ring Its blooms over the steps and the little, too, Dudley; every month! Oh/
These eyes, unclosing in the streets of gold,
Will first behold
almy sunshine slept on the painted you shall see what an excellent; man-,
Tho face of Christ, my King.
floor. "He Is making a Circassian slave ager I can be." '
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>ut of that dear little woman,"
Dudley' Barrington looked at his.
And he took his book and stretched young wife, with a sharp prick of conA HUSBAND'S LESSON.
himself comfortably out in the ham- science at his heart. Why had he never
mock
for his evening's reveries.
made her so Innocently happy before?
Mllly Barrington was only 18 when
It was the next day that his eon Simply because It had never occurred
she came to live at Holy Lodge. "Very
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came to him In the library, where a lit- to him.
young to be married, said tbe gossips le lire of logs had been kindled, for a
And Hilly ran eagerly to her fatherof the neighborhood, still younger to •hilly northwest rain had blown all in-law.
assume all ,the cares and responsibili- he yellow maple leaves away, and the "Papa," she cried, "I am to have -£5
ties of a household. And there were sunshine was obscured in driving a month all for my own self and never
to give an account of a penny of It unnot lacking doleful prophets who de- clouds.
"Well, my boy," said his father kind- less I please! It is'Dudley's'own offer.
clared with eyes rolled up and mouths
drawn down that Mrs, Barrington y, "you are off to the city, I suppose?" Isn't he kind?" •
"Yes, sir," said Mr. Barrington, Jr., a
And Colonel Barrington smiled and
never would "get on" with' the old gen- :alU straight, handsome young man,
patted her head and answered with a
tleman.
fcvith a brown complexion and spar- touch of sarcasm:
"He Is so fastidious,!' said one.
kling eyes. "And before I go perhaps
"Very kind indeed!"
"So difficult to suit," said another.
ou" had better give me a check if It's
"HIB ideal Is so Impossibly high," de- convenient."
.If you don't see it in THE REGISTER it
'A check?" said his father. "For didn't happen.— Adv.
dared' a third.
;
But to their surprise—perhaps a little what?"
"I'm about out of ready cash," said
to their disappointment—Mllly and- her
Dudley carelessly, "and a little spendfather-in-law were the best of friends ng money would come very handy for
from the very first moment in which current expenses."
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For a Grocery Harness, suitable for
they looked upon each other's face.
"Ah! And what are you going to
butcher, milkman, baker
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Mllly was anxious to learn, so eager buy?"
or groceryman.
Dudley looked at bis father in
to comprehend the ins and outs of the
great, roomy old house, so ambitious amazement.
to excel every housekeeper In tho' "I need a summer suit, sir," said he,
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neighborhood, that the old gentleman 'and''-'
"Yes, yea," nodded tho old gentlesaid, with a smile, to his son:
For a fair Buggy Harness. «•
man. "And how much du you pay for
"Don't let yolir little wife undertake ,8 summer suit now?"
too much, Dudley."
"Oh, six or seven pounds," answered
We make a specialty of building
And Dudley Barrington answered, Dudley.
Harness
according to other people's
with a yawn: .
"Six or seven pounds!" echoed Mr.
"There's no danger of thaij sir. The Barrington. "Isn't that rather vague?" deas and guarantee yotTprice. and"A fellow never knows exactly," ex- quality.
ladles of Holy Lodge have always been
first rate housekeepers, you know. And plained Dudley.
Ah, but you ought to know," interif a woman Is at work she isn't spendrupted the old gentleman. "And now
ing money foolishly or gossiping/'
I am on the subject, you buy your
• Mr. Barrlngton's keen biue eyes re- clothes of Poole, don't you? Aren't
garded his son sharply for a moment.
there cheaper places?"
"Do you think Mllly is addicted to
Dudley ignored the question and
either of those pernicious practices?" said:
he asked.
"I've a little bill at the cigar shop to
"They come natural to all women, settle, and there are some new books I
don't' they?" said Dudley, shrugging should like to read."
his shoulder's.
"Just send In the bills to me," said
"Not at all!" said his father.
the old gentleman. "I'll pay them."
And in his secret soul lie wondered
"The bootmaker, sir."
if Dudley was really1 worthy of such a
"You must try and not be too extravjewel as Mllllcent.
agant with your boots. Young men
So the weeks went on, and Milly have so many fictitious wants nowastood bravely to her holm, until one' days. But, as I said before, let all the
bright October day the old gentleman, bills be sent to me, And as for spendchancing to pass the low kitchen win- ng money, here is enough for the presdow where the vines made a screen of ent."
moving shadow, looked smilingly into
He drew out half a sovereign and
wherp his daughter-in-law was at lianded it to his sou. Dudley stared at
work.
it in amazement.
"Have you got a glass of cool milk
"I expected a check, sir," said he,
for me, little girl?" said he.
somewhat discomfited.
Milly brought the milk promptly.
"Did you?" •
"See, papa," she snid, triumphantly
"It isn't agreeable to be put on such
pointing to the table, "what n baking an allowance," went on Dudley sharpI hove clone today! Three apple pies, ly. "I'm uot accustomed to it."
three loaves of bread, a pan of biscuit,
"Not agreeable, eh?" said his father,
a cake and n dozen plum tarts!"
i lomfortably adjusting his feet on an
"Bravo!" said Mr. Barrington, "But, 'lnbroidered rest. "Then why do you
Milly, why are you baking? Where Is practice the system with your wife?"
Hannah?"
"I give her all that she needs to
"Hannah wauled her wages rnised," spend," said Dudley, coloring up.
said Milly rather soberly, "ami Dudley
"And 1 have given you nil that you
snkl it was all nonsense keeping a girl need."
when 1 was xo l'oiiil of housework. So
"I am a man!" said Dudley.
she has gone."
"And she Is a woman!" retorted Ills
"But are you fond of housework?" father.
he linked. "In itself, as an abstract
"I am the manager of your warething, I mean'.'" ;
house, and I claim my honest remu'"Yiw, papa," Mllly answered with neration as such," ci'lod Dudley. "I
BOtne hesitation. "But I'm a' little tired inn uu beggar. There is uot a penny
this morning. I rose and swept the that 1 ask for that I do not earn."
house'through bi'foni Iwakfast so as
"That is MIHIcent's rase exactly,"
to have time for thY baking."
said tho wise old advocate. "She does
"You arc a good little slrl," said tho the work of tho house and does It well.
fatlutr-in-law. "But wo mustn't let Shu IH au economist In every sense of
you work too hard."
the word, is It right that she should
"Papa," said Mllly, with downcast receive merely her board and clothes?
lashes and a dwp piult shadow creep- Is sliu not entitled to a regular allowing over her check, "I've been thinking ance to spend IIH HIK> pleases? Do not
for some time that—that"—
think me a meddlesome old fogy, my
"Well?" wild Mr.. Harrington encour son," lie added, rising and placing his
nglngly.
hand kindly ou his soli's shoulder.
"That 1 should like to ask yoii for a "Hut I have liceu observing all these
little money," faltered Mllly.
tilings, and I merely wanted to give
"Money!" hi) echoed In surprise. you n personal application of tills les
"Doesn't Dudley tflvu you all you ROU In economy. You HOC how It huwant?"
miliates one to have to beg humbly for
Once more Mllly hesitated.
the money that one has honestly earn"Me wants to know what everything ed—to be called upon for an account of
IH for," said she. "He thinks two shill every penny one wished to spend.
IIIRH IH too much for ribbon, and ho Don't put your wife Into ouch a falso
Buys liatH ought to lie had dumper position an this. Trent her IIH ono of
than three shilling!* each, and he de the linn of Harrington & Co."
Clares H'H all nonsense to buy kid
Dudley stood HIIU n moment, pondergloveH when cotton will do no well. ing, and then wild, eiirnostly,
And I do need nnother hat iilnto tin
"I will, nlr. You are right!"
rain spoiled my bent one, but'I don'
And Mllly wan delighted that very
llko to IIBIC him for It."
day to receive a check for an ampli
"Do you moan to say," said Mr. Bar Bum of money from her husband,
1'lngton, loaning hlii elbow* on tho nlll
"la It nil for mo?" Hho cried, wltl
"that you don't'lmvo a regular allow
IHl
anco ovory week?"
"Yc»; all," Dudloy auBwercd, laugh
"W&, papa." .Bald Mllly, ...lifting ho
A Dark Shadow.
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There Is ACharm
about success which
makes us loVe its company. A^e like to
Jive with it, work with
it, fight with it. 'The
. Wccess- of The Prudentiali its millions of
•„ assets, its millions of
income, is an inspiration to its policy holders. Write for sample
policies.
The Prudential
Home Office,
Leslie D. Ward, V. Pres't.
Edgar B. Ward, 2d V. Pres. and Coun'i. Forrest F. Dryden. Sec'y. §K<
John F. Drydeh. President.
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, W. II. HOUSTON, Cen'l Act., Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J .
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Hot Weather Helps.
Canned Macaroni and Cheese..... lBc.
Kippered Kerring..
.:..... 15c.
Soused Mackerel
16c.
Celery Salad...
10c.
Salmon,
Lobster,
Imported and Domestic Sardines,
Potted Ham,
Tongue,
.
Baked Beans,
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Roast and CornedjBeef,
Olives.
Pickles.
Chow Chow,
Quart Bottle Carbonated Root Beer 10c.
Cnapp's, Hires's and Imperial Root
Beer Extracts.
1.00
$5.00
< AA
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, T h e y Like O u r S t o r e .
Our customers of the fairer sex never dread a
visit to our grocery. They meet no disagreeable
odors, no greaslness, no dirty floors, no stuck up
counters, store all spick and span, goods all the
nicest, price all the Tightest.
Birdsall & Son,
Monmouth St., Red Bank. 166 Monmouth Street,
Red Bank, N. J.<
What My Steel Roofs
Can'tPo A
And What My Steel Roofs
Can Do!
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They can't catch fire from, sparks;
They can't rust;'
They can't decay;
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They can't do anything but just keep
out rain and wind ^nd snow and cold.
DANIEL H. COOK,
THE STEEL ROOF MAIN,
TINTON FALLS,
NEW JERSEY.
, SUNDAY IN ENGLAND IN I 8 6 0 .
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMJULTZ\_1899.
X
PANY.
' On and after October 4th, 1808,
The Pleasure Seekers Were More its Skin Ms Highly Printed ana Hard Merchants' Steamboat .Oo.'s Line.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK
Xtunerous Than Churchgoers.
to Obtain.
Telephone Cell, H A. lied Baal:.
For New York, 7 40,0 48 a.m.; 3 08,6 03 p;m. SunTHE WILT SEA OTTER.
A PPLEGATE&HOPE, .
OOUNSELLOESAT LAW,
days, 913a. m.; 006 p . m .
RED BANK,'
Would you like to know how the peo- Fifty pounds sterling, or $250, per Shreu»bnry,Jtiahland$,IHghlandBtach
" Newark.740,043 a.m.; 308, 6 0 3 p . m . SunOceanic,Locust Point, Fair Haven,
ple of London observed their Sunday skin is not an unusually high average
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JElisEY.
days, 9 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. in.
. Bed Bank, Long Branch and
" Elizabeth, 0 43 a. m.; 8 08,6 03 p. m. Sundays, IQHN S. API'LEGATE.
150 years ago? The churches were open, price to pay for the fur of the sea otter,
FRED W.jHO.PE
I) 43a.m.; OOUp.&.„
Aabury 'Hark.
of course, and there were two services and at fur sales in London a much
" Railway, 9 43 a. m.; 3 08, 0 03 p. in. Sundays, CHARLES H. IVINS,
The strong and commodious Bteamboat,
9 43n. m.;806p. m. '
\J
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
in every one, and ^ in some there were higher price has often been asked and
" •Woodbrfdgre, 0 43 a. m.; 3 08,6 03 p. m. SunRooms 3 and i, Register Building,
. three; also tho responsible and respect- received. Much, of course, in the matdays,» 43 a.m.; OCX) p. m.
BiiuAi) STREET,
. •;
-- R E D DAMK, N. J .
" Perth Amboy, 308, 603 p . m . 8undays, 943
able citizen took his family to church, ter of Alice depends upon the condition
T7DMUND WILSON,
a.m.: 608p.m. .
.
and size of the skin. The animal when
as a matter of course.
' "';'
" South Amboy, 9 43 a.m.; 3 08, 6 03 p. m. Sun- C i '•.'•' CODN8ELLOEAT I<AW,
' C A F T . L. PRICE1,
(Successor to Nevlus & Wilson).
days, 943a.m.; 006p.m.
•
He made his apprentices go to church it is alive and wearing the fur itself is
RED BANK, N. A.,
" Mntawan, 943 a.m.; 308, 603p.m. Sundays.
Will
leave
Red
Bonk,
and
Pier
2i,
loot
of
Franklin
asWell and demanded the text when from three to five feet in length from
Offices: P O B T - O F F I C E B P I I D I S G .
9 43 a.m.; 606p. m.
street. New York.as follows:
"
Mlddletown,943a.m.;308,603p.m.
Sundays,
they came home BB a proof of attend- nose to tail tip, though the skin lying
'leave SedSank.'.
leaveXew York:
TOHN 8. APPLEGATE, JR.
9 43 a.m.; 6 00 p.m.
ance.. -Alas, he little knew, that the upon it in loose folds, the actual "pelt," Saturday, laL. 8:30 A;,M. Saturday 1st....3:00 p. M. " Philadelphia ai d Trenton, cor.nectln? at Rah- O BOLIOITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY.
In offices of Applegate $ Hope, Red Bank, N.y.
Monday,
3a
3:00
Monday,
3d.?...
6:00
"•—
*
• \
'••'.•
way, 0 43 a. m..; 003 p. m. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.;
boys weie larking all the morning, and is of fair size.
Wed'day,5tb....3:00 "
Wed'day, 5th....7:00
6 06 p. m, . •
Ever since Bering, sailing from BUB-. Thursday,
when the congregation came out etopJACOB
SHUTTS, •'
Thursday. 6tli. .3:00 "
6tn.,.7:00
" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediate
Friday. 7th
8:00 "•
7th.......7:00
AUOTIONEEH.
stations, 10 86 a. m,; 2 20, 150 and 022 p. m. W
7 peel the old women and got "the text sia,' discovered Alaska and found its na- Friday,
Baturday, 8tti...3:30 "
Saturday, 8th....,7:U0
Special
attentioa
given to sales of farm stock
Sundays, 1120 a. m.; 6 47 p m. (Do not stop at
tive's clad in otter skin this fur has Monday, 10th.,. 7:00
from them I
• '
Monday, Kltb...4:30 '.'
larm.lmplements and other personal property.
Tuesday,
nth.11:00
A.
M.
P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J .
" Toms River, Bay Head and Intermediate staHowever, those who went elsewhere been the prime object of the pelt hunt- Tuesday, lltb...6:00
Wtid'day, 12tn.U:30 "
Wed'day, 12th,.6:30
tions, 1036 a . m . ,.. • - .
R. E. F. BORDEN,
•formed the majority. The fields round ers' desire. Sable, marten, mink and Thursday, l3tUv.7:0O
Thursday, 13th.12:O0 M. Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad street (via RahFriday, 14th...12:30 P . M .
,
SURGEON DENTIST.
,, way), for Red Bank, a t 660,1114a.m.; 402
the town were filled with companies of even ermine can-be trapped or shot Friday, 14th....7:00
Saturday. 15th..1:30 "
MUSIC HALL BUILDING,
/ RED BANK, N. J.
Saturday. 15th..7:30
p. m. Sundays, 8 20 a. m.; 4 02 p. m.
men, called rural Bocieties,--who ram- without extraordinary trouble. Seals Monday,17th...8:30
Monday, 17th...8:00
Particular attention given to the administration of
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK,
Tuesday, 1Mb..8:30
• Anaesthetics.
18th:. 0:80
For Red Barjk from West Twenty-third street stabled about all the morning and dined are driven inland like fools to be slaugh- Tuesday,
Wed'day, lotto, .8:80
Wed'day, 19th..6:00
tion, 8 50 a. m.; 12 20,3 20, i 50 p . m. Sundays.
R. F. L. WRIGHT,
together at a tavern. The high consta- tered and skinned at their captors', lei- Thursday. 20th..6:00
Thursday, 20lh..3:00
9 20a.m.; 4 5 0 p . m .
SURGEON DENTIST,
Friday,
21st....3:H0
Friday,
21st....6:30
sure.
But
the
sea
otter
must
be
sought
Desbrosses
and Cortlandt street, 910a.m.; 12 50,
bles went their/ rounds among the vil1
RED BANK, N, 1.
Saturday,
22d...3:30
Saturday. 22d.. 7:00
3 40. 510 p. in. Sundays, 0 45 a. m.; 515 p. m.
lages pretending to prevent profanation diligently as the diamond, for three Monday. 24th.. .7=00
Monday, 24th... .3:30
Broad street, opposite Bergen's.
. B. HOTCHINSON,
J. R. WOOD,
Tuesday,
25tti.
.4:30
25tb.,.7:00
General Manager.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
of the'day, but they were squared by centuries of experience have made him Tuesday,
R. J. D. THROCKMORTON,
Wed'day, 2fith. 11:00 A . M .
Wed'day. 26tn,.6:00
wise.
'
' Thursday,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Thursday. 27th.U:30 "
the publicans. , •
27th..O:0O
OFFIOE:
Friday, 28th... 12:00N. TVTEW Y O K £ AND LONG BRANCH
Upon the map of North America may Friday, 88th....7:00
Informers were about threatening
[o.
5
Broad
Street,
- Red Bank, N. J.
±y
RAILROAD.
tr
Saturday,
20th..
2:00
p
.
M.
29th..7:80
Monday,
81st...8:00
"
Stations
In
New
York:
Central
R.
R.
of
New
Jerpublicans, barbers and greengrocers for be seen jutting from the southern cori Saturday,
Monday, 3lst...9:00
R.
WM.
H.
LA
WES,
JR.
sey,
foot
of
Liberty
Street,
and
foot
of
Whitehall
carrying on trade on the Sunday morn- ner of. Alaska, which is the northwest
. VETERINARY 8URGEON.
Street (South Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania It. R.,
Subjecfto change without notice.
Graduate
of
American
Veterinary
College, N. Y.
corner
of
the
continent,
Aliaska,
a
peand West
ing unless they paid a little blackmail.
^ C n u e c l s with trolley cars at Red Bank for foot of Cortlandt Street, Desbrossea Street
' Residence: Monmouth Street,
^
A shilling was understood to meet the ninsula, which breaks off into a chain Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and Aflbury 23d Street,
Setween
Broad
street
and
Maple
avenue.Tted
Bant
On and after June 25th, 1899,
,.
case. Barbers sent their apprentices on of islands called the Aleutians. ' Just Park.
TTHOMAS DAVIS, J R . ,
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.
HAKVEY LITTLE, Messenger.
Sunday morning to shave the prisoners where the peninsula ends and the isFor New York, Newark and Elizabeth, •940(Mon- -L INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
(P. O. Box 8L)
days only), 6 51, "726 (New York only), *743 FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J .
Fruit and confectionery on board.
to>the Fleet for nothing, so that they lands begin| a point may be noticed
(Newark and New York only), •8 00, (Elizabeth [nsurance placed In the best companies on most
marked Belkovsky.
.
might get practice.
reasonable terms.
and Newark only), *8U, *827 (New York
, N. B.—All freight Intended for tbls boat must be
only!, 8 82. 053, 1130 a. m.; 1235,153, 2 45,
This is the headquarters of the sea on tbe wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, as
Children were baptized after afterR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM<
•305, M05, 435, 610, 738. 745, 953 p. m.
will positively leave promptly on her advertised
noon, service, and a supper was given otter hunters, and between here and Bbe
Sundays, 803, 943 a. m.; 4 50, 606, 833,9 53,
time.
•
•»
p.
m.
DISEASES
OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.!
afterward to celebrate* the occasion. At GHernabbor island to the south and Saa- Tbls boat's time-table Is advertised in THE R E D
ELECTRICITY.
REGISTER. New Jersey Standard, also In the For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and
this supper the nurse, ft was allowed, nak island to: the southwest the bulk of BANK
iOOM
6,
REGISTER
BUILDING,
RED BANK, N. J
intermediate
stations,
to
Point
Pleasant,
6
25,
Counting House Monitor, Hockey's Steamboat Guide
6 45, 952, 1023, 1132 a. m., 150; 2 05 (Satur- t Red Bant Offlce Tuesdayand Friday afternoons
the sea otters ore taken.
and Bulllnger'B Guide.
could blamelessly get drunk.
days only), 2 30 (Saturdays only), 335,360,425,
A8. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.
Thoroughly impressed with the val- Excursion Tickets, The beadles of churches were bribed
50c
432, 615, 628, 535. 545, 625, 649,747,827,
VETERINARY BURGEON.
9 20 (Saturdays only)p.m. Sundays,952,1041,
by beggars to let them Bit on the.steps ue of his own, skin, the sea otter takes
Graduate
of American Veterinary College, N. Y.
1120 a. m.; 2 57,5 27,6 47 p. m. Sunday trains
Residence, Irving Street between Broad Street and
and ask charity of the congregation care of it by living far away from the
do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
Maple
Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.
FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.
coming out. It was the best business of mainland, sleeping with one eye open, Merchants' Steamboat Co's Line.
E
H.
8EELEY,
Leave
Red
Bank
(Sundays
excepted),
8
32,1130
a.m.;
upon
the
floating
weed
beds
or
a
sea
'the week. The rails before the houses,
Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank.
168,435,610 p . m .
PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JEH8EY.
of, gentlemen were crowded with beg-' washed reef exposedv to the full fury of
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. Notary Public.
' Soldiers' Vouchers.Prepared
Shrewsbury) Highlands, Highland Beach, TRAINS
Foot of Liberty street, 4 30, 8 30,10 00 a. m.; *100
the north Pacific?
Bills of Bale for Vessels.
.' gars.'
"
. •
Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven,
(Saturdays only), 130,215, *330, 3 53, 430,
At the slightest sign of the approach*
When the ladies got home after
*4 45, 588, 023, 800 (Saturdays only) p . m. A C. HURLEY,
Bed Bank, Long Branch and
Sundays, 916 a. m,; 130,4 00 p. m.
X\.»
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,
church, they did not disdain to slap of man he dives deep, and stays below
Asbury Park.
Foot
of Whitehall street (South Ferry terminal), 825, 115 Bridge Avenue.
B E D BANK, N. 3
,,
their servant if dinner was delayed. for 20 minutes at a time.
The strong and commodious steamboat,
9 55-a.m.; *12 55 (Saturdays only), 125, 155,
With George Cooper for flfteen years.
•3
25,
8
85,
4
25,
*4
35,
5
26,610,7
40
(Saturdays
Sometimes
a
stray
otter
may
be
shot
The fields between the Tottenham court
only)p.m.. Sundays, 855a.m.; 126,355p.m. p EO. D. COOPER,
road and the Foundling hospital were from the land as he plays in the surf,
West Twenty-third street station, 8 55 a.m.; 1210, V T
CIVIL ENGINEER.
*110 (Saturdays only), 225. ' 2 55, *4 10, *510,
the resort of the sporting fraternity, but the chief methods of his capture
Successor to Qeo. Cooper, C. E.
6 55 p. m. Sundays, 7 55,9 25 a. in'; 4 55 p. m. )fflce: 47 Rector Place.
RED BANK, N. J.
Capt. 0. E. THROCKMOHTON,
who were assembled to enjoy the inno- rare "the surround" and clubbings In
Foot of Desbrosses street, 5 00,9 00 a. m.: 12 20. *120
ENRY OSTENDORFF,
(Saturdays only). 230, •SlO^Mffl, 510, 700
' cent diversions of duck hunting and the former case a party of Aleutian is- Will leave Bed Bank and Pier 2i. foot of Franklin
TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND
street. New York, as follows:
p . m . Sundays, 815, 945a. m.; 6 1 5 p . m .
cat hunting, with prizefighting, quar- landers are conveyed to Saanak, there
ORGANS.
Foot of Cortlandt street, 5 00,9 00 a. m.; 12 20, *123
Leave Red Bank. '
Leave JVew York.
Office at Worthless Stationery Store,
(Saturdays only), *i 80, *308, *4 23, "SIS, 700
terataff, wrestling and other sports. . to encamp for two or three months. , Saturday, 1st.. .8.00 p. M. Saturday. 1st.. .9.00A. M.
Telephone
Call
IBB.
BBOAD"BT.,
RED BANK, N. I
p
.
m
.
Sundays.815.945a.m.;
5
1
5
p
.
m
.
Woe to the hunters if the wind be off 8unday,2d
4.00 "
8unday,2d
9.30 "
The pleasure gardens were open all
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK.
Monday, 3d....4.00 "
Monday, 3d. .11.00 "
the
shore,
for
then
no
fire
may
be
lit
to
Via
Matawan
(Sundays
excepted),
820
a.
in.;
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
day long. People crowded to them in
Tuesday,4th...5.00 "
Tuesday,4th.. 12.00 M.
205.4 20and605p. m.
NEW YORK.
the early morning for breakfast Sod make the beloved tea, no pipe of tobac- Wed'day.5th...3.00 " Wed'day, 5th..7.00A.M. For further particulars see time tables at stations. Office: No. 119OFBroadway.
Ninety-First Seml"
Thu'day, 6th...7.30 "
• Denotes express trains.
Annual Statement, January, 1899.
staid all day. At 2 there wad an ordi- co smoked, or the hope of a capture Thursday,flth..3.nu
Friday, 7th
3.00 "
Friday, 7th
8.00 "
CASH
ASSETS
$12,161,184.79
would
be
vain.
For
the
otter
is
all
J,
K
:
WOOD,
Gen'l
Pass.
Agent,
Penn.
R.
R.
nary, in the afternoon and evening an
Saturday. 8th...3.30 ' ' * , Saturday,8th...0.00 "
ALLAIRE 4 SON, AGENTS.
H. P . BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Central R. R.
8th....4.00 "
Sunday,Oth . . . 9 00 "
organ recital; there was tea in the al- eyes and egrs j>nd nose when alive; all Sunday.
of
N.
J.
Monday,10tb.,.4.30 "
Monday, loth..9.00 "
ESTABLISHED 1873.
R U F U S ' B L O D G E T T , Superintendent N. Y. and L.
coves, and in the evening there was fur when dead.
Tuesday, llti.11.0O A.M. Tuesday, Illh..7.00 "
Red Bank Real Estate and In*nrance
B . B . R.
Wed'day,
12tb.ll.8O
"
.
Wed'day,
12th.
.7.30
Upon
a
calm
day
the
hunters
paddle
supper.
Agency, 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Risks placed
Thu'day,
Thu'day. 13UU2 00 H. ~
"
"13th.-.8.00
'
~"
in the Home and other first-class companies at LowIn the evening, when they reluctant- gently over the sea in their skin canoes, Friday, 14th...12.80P. it. rriduy.Mth... 8.30 ."
est Rates.
P . O. BOX 177. ALLAIRE S SON.
Saturday.
lGth..O.O0
"
Saturday,
15th..
1.80
"
ly came away, with as much punch as keeping an 'eager eye upon the rolling Sunday, 16th...2.00 " Sunday, 16th...9.00 "
, they could hold, they formed them- surf for -a sign of the prey! A hunter Monday, 17th...3.00 " Monday, 17th..9.00 "
Tuesday, 18tn. 10.00 "
18th. 1,8.80 "
selves into bands for' purposes of pro- sees an otter and makes a quiet signal Tuesday,
Wed'day 19th-.ll.00 "
Wed'diy, 19th.: 3.30 "
tection, while the footpads looked out to his mates. Like a flash the quarry Thursday. 20th..4.00 " ' Tbu'day,20th..l2.00 M.
Friday.
21st....7.00 A . M .
21st... aoii "
on the road for single passengers,, cr, has dived. Raising his oar aloft, the Friday,
Saturday, 22d..3.80 '".• Saturday, 2Jd..8 00
IN. T H E .
man
who
.found
the
otter
remains
as
a
Sunday.
23d.....9.00
haply, drunken passengers, whom it was
Sunday, 28d .. 3.80 "
24th... 9.00
buoy above the place of the animal's Monday, 24th..4.8O " Monday.
easy and a pleasure to rob.
Tuesday,
25th..9.00
Tuesday, 25th:.5.00 "
And this was the way of a Sunday disappearance, while his mates form in Wed'day, 26tb.ll.00 A. Jt. 1Ved'day.28th..7.rO
27th..7.30
Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are
a huge circle with him in the center. Tnu'day.87th .11.30 " Thursday,
in June or July, 1700.Friday, 28th.... 8.00
hereby defined and declared to be, and they shall
Friday, 28tb. .12.00 M. S
In 20 minutes, at most, the otter Saturday.
'
d
2
9
h
0
0
0
Include
and embrace:
29tb..l.80p. si.' Sal'day. 29th...B.OO
1. Tbe placing or depositing in or upon any street
comes up again in'sight of seme of the Bunday, 30th...2,80 " Sunday. 80th.,.B.IX)
AN ARTFUL GAME. ;
or
alley,
or In or upon any public or private property
canoe men. A frightful yell drives the Monday,81st ..3.00 " Monday,81st.. 10.00
in this township, any dead animal or any part of the
Subject
to
change
without
notice.
same,
or
any dead fish or any part of the same, or
A Clever Swindle Which Wag Sue- p6or brute below again before he has
filth from privies or cesspools or catch basins, or
^ " C o n n e c t s with trolley cars at Red Bank for
cess/utlu Carried Outtln J*arls. had time to fill his lungs. Shortly he is Shrewsbury,
rubbish
of
any kind or description, or any house or
Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury Hot Water Heating a Specialty.
kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (pro
|
Swindling is as monotonous as ethics again seen, and the process repeated, Park.
vlded tbat stable manure and other manure may be
sr mathematics, and the various ways till at length his body is so gas inflated
used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or obHARVEY LITTLE. Messenger.
noxious matter or substance whatever.
Fruit arid coDfectionery on board.
and means resorted to in the last decade that he cannot sink and falls a prey to
%. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other
receptacle for filth.
of the nineteenth century for obtaining the lucky hunter whose spear first N.B.—All freiahi intended for this boatmust be
Allowing or permitting any night soil, garbage
on the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle,
No. 26 Front Street, or3.other
possession of other people's money were pierces that too rich coat of his.
offensive or decomposing solid or fluid matshe will positively leave promptly on her adverter
or
substance to leak or ooze from any cart or
matters of common knowledge in the
Luck varies, and the sea otter is as
tised time.
wagon
or
vessel in which the same may be conveyed
Egypt of Barneses the Great. - But the yearly rarer and more Bhy, but, if for- Tbls boat's time-table is advertised In the B E D
or carried.
BANK REQISTKR, New Jersey Standard, also in the RED BANK.
NEW
JERSEY.
4.
The
carrying
or conveyiBg through any street
Parisian police now affirm that a new tunate, each hunter may have from two Counting House Monitor, Mackey's Steamboat Guide
any substance which has been removed from any
departure has been made on the' banks to five skins for the traders as the re- and Bulllnger's Guide.
privy vaultor cesspool, unless the same sball be Inclosed in alr-tiprbt barrels, or in a perfectly tight and
of the Seine. And this is how it was sult of his three months' catch.
Excursion Tickets, - - 50 Cents,
properly covered wagon.
. worked:
To be a successful hunter requires a
5. All carting of garbage through tbe streets df
the township except between the hours of sunset
An office was hired in a good busi- Spartan scorn of comfort, huge paand six A. st.
,
ness Btreet by the inventor'of the trick, tience, keenness of vision and readiness
. 6. Tho burning of any matter or substance which
The large and commodious steamer,
shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul
who assumed the title of somebody and of resource, as well as great dexterity
or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying
company, chemical agents. Being con- in the handling of a risky craft and
gas; smoke, steam or odor.
7. The casting or discharging into tho Shrewsbury
vinced advocates of women's rights, an intimate knowledge of. your quarry's
CAPT. BENJAMIN GRIGGS,
or South Shrewsbury rivers, or tain
they employed some members of the habits which it requires a lifetime of Will run between Port Monmouth nnd New York,
The ordinance prohibiting oranyNaveslnk,
stream in this township, or on the boundary line
of this township, any substanco which has been re(foot of Bloomfleld Street, West Washfair eex, who dressed in the height of observation under trying conditions to
from any vault, cesspool or sink, or any offal
ington Market,) as follows:
the riding of bicycles on the ormoved
fashion, used the most fashionable per- gain.
other refuse, liquids or solldB, by any pipes or
Leave Sew York.
otherwise.
fumes and then visited Biogly the best
"The • surround," then, is no joke, Leave Port Monmouth. Foot
Bloomfleld Street.
8. Any ard every nuisance as above defined Is
apothecaries' shop. One of these fair, but clubbing next door to suicide. The 8uturday,lnt...8:00p. M, Saturday, 1st..12:00 M. sidewalks within the limits of hereby
prohibited and forbidden within the townMonday,
3d
B
K
X
)
Monday,
3d.
.10:30
""
A.
M.
ship
of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creatfalse emissaries would stop her cab at hunters 'encamped upon Saanak have Tuesda'y, 4th...6:00
the
Town
of
Red
Bank
will
be
Tuesday,4th..ll:00 "
ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of sold
the chemists, come in and, taking out been for a day or two prevented by a Wed'day, 5tb...6:80
Wed'day, 5tb..l2K» it.
nuisances shall forfeit nnd pay a penalty cr twenty6th...T:O0
Thursday, Oth...1:00 p . M.
her purse, ask for another bottle of Dr. howling gale from doing anything save Thursday,
strictly enforced. All persons uveThedollars.
Friday, 7th
8:00
Friday, 7th
2:00 "
above Is an extract from tbe ordinances of the
Beaumont's elixir. "Dr. Beaumont's sleep or smoke. One or two of the men, Saturday, 8th...8:00
Snturday, 8th;.8:00 "
board of health of Shrewsbury township, und the
Monday. 10th...7:00
Monday, 10tb...8:0OA. M riding on the sidewalks, all per ame will be thoroughly enforced.
what?" said the young man behind the knowing, seemingly by instinct, that Tuesday,
11th..7:00
Tuesday, l'th..8:00 "
'
J . C . RUSa.M. D.
counter. "Theelixlr. Don't you know?" tho gale has almost blown itself out, Wed'day. 12th..8:00
Wed'day, 12th.9:00 "
President of the Board of Health.
Thursday, 13th.8:0O
sons
riding
without
lighted
Thursday, 18tb.0:00 "
"No; I am afraid I never heard of it." prepare for a clubbing expedition.
.
Secretary.
Friday, I«h..:.8:no
Friday, 14th...0.W "
"Oh, how tiresome, and my poor rheuiShould they in the dark and turmoil Baturday, 15tb..8;O0
Raturtlay,15thll:0O "
OF .NEW JERSEY.
lamps ,at night, and all persons NToCHANCERY
Monday,
17th...8:30
Mondny, 17th ..9:00 "
, matic husband will be eo disappointed! miss the islands some score of miles Tuesday, *18th..4:00
John I. Thompson. Hannah E. Thompson,
Tucsdoy, 18tb.lO;OO "
1
Horatio
N.
Terrett
and
Caroline
M. Fltmdcr.
Are yon snro it was not here that our away they are carried out into the Wod day,lfith..5:00
Wed'day, 19tb.ll;00 "
riding faster than six miles ah By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of
Thursday,20th]2;00 isx
eorvant bought it before?" "No, ran- ocean and certain death. If, on the oth- Thursday, 20th..0:00
New Jersey made on tho day of the date hereof. Inn
Friday,Slat.... 1:00p, M
Friday. 2lst 7:00
cause
wherein
"Thu
FlrstNatlonal
Bank
of Freehold,
dame;' it was not hero. Where is it sold er hand, they make thoir haven, they Saturday. 22d. .8:00
Saturday, 22a,.2:00 " hour, within the corporate lim
New Jcreov," Is complainant and you and o t b m
Monduy, 24th..7:00 A. M,
wholesale?" " I t is sold wholesale,
land and creep, club in hand, over the Monday, 24th,..7:00
are
defendants,
you
are
required
to
appear,
plead,
Tiipsdny, 25tli..8:0D "
v 25tli..7:0O
or demur to tho bill ot snld complolnant, on
its of the Town of Red Bank, answer
think"— And here tho lady showed tho rocky coast to tho oceau swelled reef Tuesday
Wed'day, 2Uth..8:80 "
Wed'day, 26th..7:00
or
beforo
tho
FIFTEENTH
DAY
OF
AUGUST
next,
Thursday,27tb.9:00 "
Thursday. 27th..8:O0
ticket on the bottle. " I t costs 8 francs." whero the otters sleep.'
or tho said bill will be taken as confessed against
Friday, 28th...9:00 "
Friday. 28th,.,.8:00
will
be
arrested
and
fined.
you.
Bnuirday,20tb.n:0O "
The roar of tho galo drowns tho sound Saturday, 2«th...8:O0
That saino day tho chomiat bought
Mondny, 31st..9:00 "
The said bill Is a creditor's bill and Is tiled lor tlio
the elixir wholcsalo, laying in a fair of their approach, and tho poor otter is Monday, 81st...8:00
collection of a certain Judgment la favor of the
F.
P.
STRYKER,
All
back
freight
must
be
paid
beforo
delivery.
complainant
and ngattist the said John I. Thompson
a
more
"polt"
boforo
he
knows
of
his
stock of it, and inonnwhile many of tho
This boat's time-table ia advertised in tho Monand 1 others and It Is therein claimed tlint vou. ttio
confreres wero doing likewise' But, as danger. Scores of otters have been killed mouth Press und R E D BANK RKGIBTER ; also in
Bald
John
I.
Thompson,
your said lands In
Chief of Police. Monmoulh County. Nowconveyed
Jersey, deseribod in mild
nobody called any more on tho obliging in ono night by a clubman or two. But BulllnKcr'a nnd Mackey's Steamboat Gulden.
Mil, with .Intent to defraud said creditor, and tlmt
Tlme-uiMos may bo obtained a t M. o'lirlen & Bon
chemists }o bay tho elixir, ono of tho 6ttor clubbing,ia not a means of liveli- 213 Washington Btreot.; A. Morris & Co., Cor, 14tU St
you. the said Hannah E. Thompson. Curollno M.
Flemlor and Horatio N. Terrott fraudulently took
enrioua confraternity, analyzed this hood likely to bocomo gonerally popular. anil 9th Avenue,
conveyance of the snld lands or some pint of thu
Slnale,TIclia«a,
30
Cents.
Bpocific which wus suppoaod to relievo
anmu and claim title thereto, and fluid bill prays
I Itctorii Ticket*, SO OvnU
that said conveyances may liu ml anldo nnd dcclurod
rhonmaticB. Ho found that it was at
OhincBo Boatwomen.
void.
<
•
Freight received on Now York l'lor until 7:00 p. M,
CAN BE HAD TOR
loaot perfectly harmless, consisting of
•rho boatwomon of China havo no every uny.
Dated Junti fourtwnth.'MJlh* 1MH).
water colored by coffoo grounds. Tho need to ugiiato for womonV rights—
:
. PETER VREDENimiUUI.
OTICE OF, SETTLEMENT.
Sol. und Coiinsol with Compll,
police wero tlion let IOOBO upon tho la- thoy poaaena thorn. Tho boatworaan,
ESTATE OF WILLIAM W, CONOVEIl, lie
Freehold, N. J.
ceased.
dicB and tho chemical agents, but thoy whuthorj who bo a singlo woman or a
Notice la hereby glvun that tho accounts of tho
1
8ASH
AND
DOOR8.
had all moved on, leaving, no nddrotiB. wife or n widow, is' tho head of tho subsorlber, executor of said deceased, will bo audited
stated by tho Burrovato, nnd'roported for soltleThey aro said to havp nojitcd abontJQ,- honBo—that in to eay, of tho boat. If and
Thu undcntlgncd linn bought tho ennli nnd blind
montto tho Orphans Court of tho County of Monbuslm'snof Jnineti Walsh on Mcdmnln Blittt, and
000 francB ,by tho trick.— •"
mouth, on THURSDAY, TIIK TWENTIETH DAY
Is proparal to do nil oluinon of work In thu lino ot
olio is married, tho husband tultco tho ;OF
JULY next.
lilliulB, mull, doom, Hcrull sawing nnd itlnim work.
uijofnl but nnbordinato placo of dock- Datoa'Juno m i l , 1890.
Oarpuntor work and Honi'rul labblnjr will aim) bo
' .
A Romombranco.
,
,/
OKOROE
a
WATEKMAN.
dono,
WALLAOJK UUNNIt'rt'
liund or bow oarsman. Bho does tho
.
• "No, air," aaiil tlio red faced aldor- atooring, maltoB ttargalns with tho poaOTICE OF
SEH-LEMENT.
For
tcrrai!
nnd'piirUculart)
call
on
o;
J. 8, FLITCROFT,
ESTATE OF1 ANNIE M. DUFFEY, Dcccasod. f l d d r C D B
' • inan with groat omiilinnia, "I'm in tho BOngoro, collocta tho monoy, buys sup• ,, ';
[Insolvont Estate,)
plied,
nnd
Jn
general
lords
it
over
evfranchiao flght todtay."
Nollco
Is
hereby
u'von
Hint
tlm
ncconnta
of
tho
1
snlMcrlbcr. dxccutiiraf Ralddccoasod.wlll boiuidltod
" I BUppoue, them," naid tho Httlo erything.- _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^
and jtatod by thu Hnrrorato, mid reported for sottlo.
man with wldo enw, "ttuit thoj? don't
mont to tho Onilmnn Court of tho county of MonIHfl Auuthlitu Happen /,
, CUBTODUN,
on TIIVH8DAY, TIIR TWENTIETH DAY
RIVO you your wutl. until tho wholo
You'll find out nil about it if yd'u rend mouUi,
Office. 1o Front Street, Red Dank.
JULY ntixt.
JOHN J, DUFFEY.
tJii'
ended,"
' \ . •• •
Tin HKaiBinin.-~/lrft>,
RED
BANK,
NEW JERSEY,
Dntoa Juno 0,1890.
fll'F.OI Kh ATTENTION (J1VKN 10 JOlUirNU.
'
ALBERTINA,
D
D
D
D
D
J
W
SEA BIRD,
H
WILLIAM O'BRIEN,
special Notice
Practical Plumber, RELATING TCh NUISANCES
STEAM AND GAS FITTER. .
WM.V.
Township of Shrmsbun.
Notice
To Bicyclers!
WILSON,
I
The Town
\ Hall
N
Dances,
Parties,etc.
N
JOHN T. TETLEY,
Practical Plumber, Gas andl
Steam Fitter.
,
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
1
Short ami Intereetlna ltetim From
AH Over the Cotmtv.
Thfe" new wing of the Long Branch
hospital will be publicly dedicated or
Wednesday, July 19th. It will be called
the Tacie Harper wing in honor of the
superintendent of the hospital, Mrs. W
D. Harper.
The opera of " Pinafore " will be given
at Kdypjrt on Thursday, July 27th, for
the benefit of the Long Branch hospital
Dr. W. S'. Whitmore of Red Bank wii:
taUe part in the performance.
Mrs, Moore, Miss Estelle Moore, Miss
Abbie McChesney and Siiss Jennie DuBois of Freehold are attending the national Christian Endeavor convention at
Detroit, Michigan.
A special meeting of the members of
the First Congregational church" of Asbury Park will be held to-night to inquire
into the financial condition of the church.
Edwin Simkins and G. A. Lewis of
Asbury Park were arrested on Monday
and were each fined $5.70 for fighting
on the streets at that place.
The graduates of the Asbury Park
high school since 1885 have organized an
alumni association with a charter membership of about 100. •
Levi G. Bliss of Long Branch, who
has been employed in the freight department of the Southern railroad for 34
years,, has resigned. .
,
The members of the Manasquan Methodist Sunday-school will^ go on their
Successor to Allstrom &' Co.,
annual picnic to Asbury Park on ThursV
day, August 10th.
A surprise visit was tendered to Mrs.
James H. Stilwell of Turkey by her
children on July 4th. i The day was lier
08th birthday.
*
A Word to Mother*.
a
Fred Hoey, a former manager of the Mothers of children affected with
Hollywood,hotel %t Hollywood has been croup or a severe cold need not hesitate
appointed manager of the New York to administer Chamberlain's Cough Rembaseball team.
edy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic
Thieves entered C. M. Hults's house at in any form and "may be given"as confiManasquan a'few days ago, while the dently to the babe'as to an adult. The
family were away, and stole jewelry great success that has attended its use in
worth §100.
he treatment of colds and croup lias
Howard MacCauley, who graduated won for it the approval and praise it has
from the classical course of the Freehold received throughout the United States
public school, will en^er Princeton college and in many foreign lands. For sale by
next year.
*
harles A. Minton & Co., Druggists, No.
Mr. and Mrs, William B. Scott of 3 Broad sreet.
As big as this store is it has no "shelf rodm for broken lines arid slow
Long Branch celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday,
sellers. For this reason we hold an annual mid-summer sale to weed
June 28th.
\
Rev, John W. Morris of West Long
out, to brighten and freshen our stock, and to prevent the accumu-?
Branch has received the title of Doctor
lation of dead wood. We begin the sale this week. Only a few
of Divinity from a North Nebraska
"The Biggest Fish Always Gets Away."
college.
• lots have been mustered into, service. Next week and the week
That'8 what the old song says.
Mrs; N. J. Sproul of "Englishtown has
If fishermen used
gone to Canada, where she will spend
•/ after other recruits will join the ranks. The reduction offered will J
two months with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Wright.
'be such as. to'make; wise, economical shoppers take - quick advantage
1
The Stokes Brothers manufacturing ©Thatsong would not be true, for
Tetley's fishing tackle is strong and
of the opportunity.
,
,
company of Freehold has declared a
will hold your fish if you use the
semi-annual dividend of fifteen per cent.
. Here follows savings that are interesting reading :
The Long Branch drum corps sere- <£ right kind.
We Lave tackle suitable for anynaded Fritz Hertz on Monday night of
thing from a minnow to a bluefish.
last week in honor of his 23d birthday.
Lot 1.
B. Steinberg, who ("as conducted adry
Lot 5.
goods store at Manasquan for a number'
WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES.
MEN'S TAN SHOES.
of years, will retire from business.
%
Next
to
the
Postoffice,
•
Red
Bank.
Vici
Kid
and Russia Calf, all lace, pnly 26
About fifty pairs in the lot, all small sizes and
Charles Livingston and Edward W.
pairs
in
the
lot,
all that is left of a popular line.
Morris have been appointed special ponarrow widths, s i z e s ' ^ to 3 ^ , widths A, B, C.
lice officers at Long Branch.
Were
$3.85.
•Were $2.oo, $2.50 and $3,00.
A silver medal haa been given to G.
Sale price, $2.50.
Sale price, 49c.
H. Applegate of Clarksburg as a prize
by a firm of patent lawyers.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lot 2. ^
Lot 6.
Harry R. Ellis of Asbury Park, who
1
MISSES
TAN
SHOES.
MEN'S TAN SHOES.
was recently injured in a runaway accident, is now able to be out.
Button and lace, a goodly assortment to choose
Made of Russia. Calf, sovme of the celebrated
John Osborn of Allenwood was fined
from, sizes 1 1 ^ to 2. An excellent value at Turner shoes, just 25 pairs in stock. Former
§7.50 last week for being drunk and for
former price, $1.50.
'
price was $5.00,
'
.
We
are
handling
a
large
quantity
of.
fast driving at Manasquan.
Sale
price,
98c.
Sale price, $3.00..
All last year's teachers have been en- Marlboro and Holmdel Hay
gaged to teaoli at the Freehold high
of the very best quality.
Lot 3.
school the coming year.
Lot .1.
Curtis B. Formnn of Clarksburg has
MONMOUTH STREET.
CHILDREN'S TAN SHOES. ,
MEN'S TAN SHOES.
been elected prophet of Odceola tribe of Adjoining Town Hall.N Bed Bank, N. J.
A line that will give excellent wear but for
Red Men of thnt place.
yici Kid, lace, all sizes and widths, but'orily a
some reason sold slowly. Sizes 8*4 to n were
A patent on nn improvement to a pofew of each. .Were sold'at §3,50.
$1.35. Sizes 6 to 8 were §1.00. ">
u • '
tato digger lias been granted to H. I.
BEST FLOUR
Sclienck of Holmdel.
Sale price, $3.00.
Sale price, 84c. and 50c.
Three- gokl watches and $40 in money
nnd
were stolen from the Long -Branch
Lot 8.
hospital on Mondin.
i
Lot 4.
BEST SKILL,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Miss L.
WOMEN'S BICYCLE BOOTS.
. innlivs '
Kulnibnun of Long Branch sailed for
We have fifteen pairs or so of women's canvas
MEN'S
TAN
SHOES.
Europe lawt. week.
BEST BREAD.
top high cut bicycle boots. Canvas tops are hot
Made of Vici Kid, a very .popular shoe at a
Six persons-joined Simpson Methodist
so
popular,as they were and for this reason we
church of Long Branch last week and
Leave us your order.
popular price. Not all sizes, yet a fair assortsacrifice
what, we have in stock. They were
one was linptised.
BROAD ST., }«•
ment is in, the lot. Former price $2.50.
RED U/VNK. K
$2.zs, $2.50 and $2.75.
,
Frnnk P. McDermott nnd family of
J . ¥V.
Freehold hnve gone to Pearl, Vermont,
Sale price, $2.00.
Sale
price,
85c.
for the summer.
Lemuel E. WCIIH has been elected
president of the Spring Lnko golf and
country club.
dipt. Jmnes A. Longstioet of MnnaWe have a. line of Fancy Straw,
Hijuiui celebrated bin 81st birthday hist
Wednesday,
and Chips that we are closing out
The report of the heiismor of Asbury
1
(Formerly Bergen's).
AT 50 CENTS,
Park RIIOWR U bnlanco of $740.05 now
on hand:
regardless of former prices.
A pension of $0 a month hat) been
This lot contains' Navy, Brown
grunted to JohtiT. Fords of Long Branch.
^ Tito EngliBhtown Methodist cliuroh Gray, Heliotrope and Cadet Blue
cleared $l!0 by a festival on July 4th.
A nc'w'cnrpot him been put down in Hals r.nd are all new shapes,
WHEELWRIOHT S H O P ,
HARVESTING.
the Metliod(nt paiiionngo at Turkey.
EinlinS. Tiltonof Allentovvn oolebrntod.
I ma |ii(!|nirol tn 1mrvc»t nnd tlirooh
Tli» frlomln of 'ItaiUrc T . I'. Bninten will
ELECTRICIAN.
Imvi) boiiKhtii luivv ImrvnnliiK innolilnu nml tlircnli- nnd him at IIIKOM bualnonoIn WnlBli'f)l)ullillnKon
liis 44th lnrthdhy lnat week.
mo«l>«nlo
Street,
Ued
Hank,
N.
J.,
WlrliiH
for
Elootrlo
Llalitn. llmtWry, M«imt>u> »nd
IMKontat,4inii urn l«'ti«r <'(JIII|IJMI1 (or thin work
whom ho dm nil Mniln ol W a g o n W o r k .
Tlie potitollicG at Kcntmburg liau been
rnouniAtlo Dolls, •., Tol«pliono» n Bpeolaltjr.
..
Hum over Ixiforu.
Now mrm Wnaom, Hjrrpwi.OarUi. WUoolljarrowi,
COR.
UHOADANDFUONT
8TUKET8,
nmdo n money order office.'
ItodH«nk,N.J.
An.. nmUo to ouW, and Ji)l>lilti& ot all kinds nonllj Dait Uroad St.,
f
BROAD & WHITE STREETS,
RED BANK, N-, J.
i Good Fishing, j
Tetleys' Taqkle
I Tetley&Son, |
i
•
•
.
R. HANCE,
HAY, STRAW, GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED,
POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC.
I
MILLINERY.
FORD &
BROAD STREET,
Miss A. L Morris,
It pays to advcxtina in the
RED BANK. N. J .
I
RED BANK, N. J.
/
JOHN N.
BiKl prwiiptly flono.
I'.o.noiew.
.
, ,
ou«nn|ior(> N. jr.
JTAIHK8 WAI.BH, Proprietor. VST K«tlmal«« for Cotltnwto on Application. ,