17 - MTPL

- v
. •%' ;•;
;ll|ftME : XlXilNlll^f;^;• ;;;:;|l^ BANS, N. J;, wil>|ESDAY, MARCH 17^8~9f.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
THE MULHOLLAND SALE.
W. A. Truex's houses on Spring" street
to Charles Twiford's house on the Barae
Much Propertv at Freehold anil
street. Th"e house vacated by Mr. MjnINTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE.
Elsewhere Chanfies Hands.
RENTALS ARE ^ LATER THAN ton will be occupied by William Zeigler BED BANK'S TRUSTEES UNANI::
,
The real estate owned by the late
MOUSLY* RE-ELECTED.
, YOND THE SHREWSBURY.
''•!/'.;. -.-.tSUAL THiS YEAR.'^v"--V of Mechanic street.
Mrs. Pittenger, who now occupies part
Thomas Mulholland of Freehold was
'>•'•'•'
•-']••:.-•;•.
~ ,
- • ' , . .,-•.-.;•.. V . J > - ; , . : : r ; ,
•'' I7»e Greatest Vetnnnd is'for Houses of W. A, Truex's double house on Spring \o Opposition to the Appropriation. sold at public sale at the American hotel A Charge of Aggravated Assault—
.-. ; RenHngjar $10 to !<}*#.«jtynth- street, has rented one of J. E, Allnire's A .Tremendous Fight in Mtddle- last Saturday afternoon, eighteen par- Religious Meetings at Headden's
Corner-A Pastor ttesigns-A Com.
•..-. :8om§'of-• tife* Cotning *?ln»noc8 :*|i. houses on Borden street. Mrs. J. Frank \ town, with One Tie-Other School cels being sold, realizing $4,429.50.
of White street will also occuThe old Railroad hotel property on
ing lAinvhbox Sociable.
Elections.
J
'
,-,
Red Bank and its Neighborhood. Patterson
,.i 'All the Red. Bank rearestateJBg.ents pv one of Mr. Allaire's houses on Borden The retiring members of the board of Throckmorton street at Freehold, near
" Con " Applegate of Navesink was ar•• say that reptala)this year are later.vhah sweet.
education of, the Red) Bank school dis- the old Pennsylvania station, was sold rested last Wednesday on a. charge of
Dr.
C.B.
Burnett
has.
rented
offices
in
tb
Frank
P.
McDermott
for
$1,000,
subassaulting his brotber-in-Jaw, James P.
usual. The greafesttfeniand this season
trict were unanimbuely reelected last
is for small -houses at rents' ifot^exceed- the Vandegrift,building, over N. J. Wil- night, and. 'aU;tn'e appi%riations asked ject to mortgages of $1,800 and a lease Yetman. He will be given a hearing toson's
store.'Mrs.
Ivins
has
rented
her
for
four
years
from
the
first
of
April
at
morrow before Justice John Ellis of Ating $12 a month.''^Theihouses'retiyng
for unanimously vptedi' Charles Henry
for $25 a month $x& going beggingr ana house on Chestnut street ami-tias rented Ivins wasvehairman of the meeting and $500 a year. The property is a two-story lantic Highlands. Yetman's story was
:
apartments
in
the
Vandegrift'
building,
.
it is difficult to fenfcithem. The reritipg
W. B. BoTOemann .wa8 secretary. The and basement building, with stables and that Applegate was drunk and went to >
to summer" residents does not beginVuntil Clarence C. Smock has moved from' polls were open for. an hour, but only 69 sheds, and a one-story building used for his house on Monday of last week and
ihe
Patterson
house
on
Chestnut
street
the middle of April or the first of Mayy
votes were polled.'The trustees who a bottling establishment. It fronts oii broke in a door with an axe_, and put.
Mrs. Yetman outdoors. Sbeisindeliand only, a few houses renting for more to' tbe' Hatfleld house on Monmouth were reelected were Charles D. Warner, Throckmorton street 83 feet.
.streefci':,-/"'••.•''•:•':
;•••• , •
than $800;a year;have thus, far found ocWilliam 1 J. Sutton, Dr. J. E. Sayre and ' The store property on the southeast cate'liealth. Applegate then went away,
Stephen H. Alleh will' move from.the Matthew Rue, Jr. .-,Tb.e\reports of the corner of Byroad and Throckmorton but returned in a short time with a shot
cupants.
• ' -••:'•'
•.': '.'••'
The number,of business changes in Truex house on Monmouth street to superintendent and'secretary were read streets was sold to Frank P. McDermott gun. Yetman went at Applegate and
Jatnea White's house on Oakland street and'approved'.. They will be found in for $G5, subject to mortgages of $3;500. hit him in the eye, raising a lump
Red Bank this year will be very few.
William H. Lecg hasrented the Asher full on the eleventh page of THE REGIS- The property is 40x90 feet. The build- as big as an egg, Applegate hit Yetman
William Otterson of Wallace/street
ing is a two-and-a-half story frame .store across the head with the gun, breaking
* will move to the house recentlytought White homestead on-Branch avenue. - TER. •
He then ran away. Applegate has
Hehry Johnson and John Naisson of
by him on Upper Broad Street. Mrs.
Timothy White, John Bennett and and dwelling occupied by David Welsh, it.
made a counter charge of assault against
.Joseph Conover YfiU, move from T. J. Atlantic Highlands'; have- rented the James E. Bogle; were elected members and a two-storv bakery occupied by F: Yetman.
'
.
.
?..Willett's house to the'CHadwicI^ house Flynh house On Wall street.
of the township board of education yes- Siebold.
Andrew W. - Lufburrow will move terday. Appropriations amounting to " A double frame house and lot 40x115 William H. J. -Parker, pastor of the
•'when itis vacated by Mr. Otterson.
*•'; ^M'rs. 'Ingalls'-has moved from, the from the Allen house on Allen place to $5,000 were voted ; without opposition. feet on the north side of .Haley street, MiddletQ,wn Baptist church, is conductElizabeth. Clay ton's house on Locust The report of the receipts and expendi- next to the A.. M. E. church, was bought ing meetings in the public school • at
; Thomas, house • oh Wallace street to" avenue.
•
Headden's Corner everyThursday night.
; Thomas Halton's house ''on' Stout street.
tures of the schools of the township for by Charles H. Wolcott.for $220.
Andrew J. C. Stokes bought for $35 The meetings begin at half-past seven
•'•• Mrsv' Arispwsmith, who occupied S. B. S. T. fioward of. Broad street will the past year is: printed on the eighth
move
to
th%;house^
owned
by
Mrs^
Hanthe
lot
on
Haley
street,
40x115
feet,
ado'clock.
Keeler's house on.WaBhingtoh street for nah Hajicel,oh Monmouth street.
page of Tdte REGISTER.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
the past year, wity move to the house
Only fourteen, votes were polled at the joining the above.
Mrs.
Eliia'G:-']Knapp's
house
on
the
Andrew
Lyons
purchased
for
$380
a
Middletown Baptist church will hold a
vaoated by Mrs. Ingalls. . ,
Eatontown school meeting. None of the
-Middletown
shote
of
the
river
has
been
two-story
house
and
lot
40x115
feet
on
sociable at the parsonage of the church
v, C. A. Curtis'of Camdert has rented one
retiring members of the board would
'of W. C. Nicholas'si. house on Eoqust rented to Frank Hodges of New York. stand for reelection and the new mem- the north side of Haley street. The lot to-morrow night. No admission will be
George
Ostrander
has
moved
from
at
the
northeast
corner
of
Throckmorcharged, but a silver collection will be
avenue.
....-' ^ •
bers, elected were Augustus Heyer of
Charles Mumford will move from the Wallace street to Asbury Park.
West; Long Branch and W. E. Morris ton and Haley streets, 38x132 feet, went taken up.
'
;—••'« «»•
;—r• •
.Gleason house on: Riverside avenue to ' and William Carey of Eatontown. An- to Garrett W. Naylor for $95. A lot of I Rev. Wilmer McNair, pastor of the
OBITUARY.
'the hew house built on Oakland street
other meeting will shortly be held to de- the same size as Mr. Naylor's on the Presbyterian church at Atlantic High-,
by Mr. Gleasorf. •
cide upon the appropriations to be.raised easterly side of Throckmorton street was lands has resigned from the pastorate.
sold for $80 to Andrew J. C. Stokes,
MitH Ann Slaria VanPelt.
of that church.' His resignation will
BIrs. John, Sohenck has moved from
for the coming year.
t^je Hutfield bousy on Monmouth street ... Mrs. Ann Maria VanPelt, widow of
There was no opposition in Holmdel A lot on the easterly side of Throck- take effect the first of next month.,
Revival meetings havie been held in
to Mrs. Dollie Venable's house on Pearl Jacob VanPelt, one of the pioneer resi- township. The township raised $600 for ton street, 87x160 feet, was bought for
dents of Keyport, died at the home of Bchool purposes and. John W. Hance, $57.50 by Charles H. Wolcotfc. A two- the new mission at Port Monmouth for
street.
,
•/
double frame house on a lot on the past two weeks. Over forty conFred Andree will move from. Mrs. her son, Joshua E. VanPelt, at Atlantic Wesley Mason and John Willey,were re- story
avenue A, 40x170 feet, went to J. W. versions have been made since * the
VonKnttengell's house across Hubbard's Highlands on Saturday, March 6th,'aged elected trustees.
l
'
paral- There was a tremendous vote at the Erriokson for $240. Mr. Errickson also meetings opened.
bridge to the>T-bomas Holland house on 86 years. She was /tricken with
1
bought
for
$35
a
lot
of
the
B?me
size
ysis
about
ten
years
ago
and
for
the
past
The
trolley
will
not
fun to Belford toMiddletown school meeting, which was
Rector place.
Avenue A, adjoining his, houses.
morrow night after the entertainment in
Mrs. J. S. Townsend will move from nine years sbenad been bedridden. She held at Middletown yesterday afternoon. ohOf
the out of town property J. W. the Red Bank opera house on account of
one bf Mr. '-Gleason's bouses on Riverside if as born at Keyport and had lived there The regular appropriation, which called Danser
bought for $37 an acre half a a.special train that is to. be run that-'
avenue to Conrad Pinches's house on all herjife until the time she was stricken for $800 for books :and $1,200 for inciwith paralysis, when she was taken to dentals, was.carried- by a vote of 184 to cedar Bwamp on the John F. T. Forman night to Atlantic Highlands.
Maple avenue. ,
'
in Howell township. A lot 50x172 The women of the Middletown ReH. G, jEolloway-has moved from Mid- the home of her, son. Two sons survive 110. Forty-two votea were cast for $600 tract
feet on the north side of Marcellus formed, church will hold a lunchbox
dletown to Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton's her. They are Joshua VanPelt and Har- for books.and $800 for incidentals.
mon VanPelt of Brooklyn.
The total vote polled for trustees was avenue at Seaview, near Manasquan, sociable at Dr. D. D. Hendrickson's on
house on Bridge avenue.
410. This was1 %. free for all contest, was sold for $25 to C. R. Matthews. Friday night. Each woman will provide
E. L. Cowart will occupy his own
Mis* TTieresn Ann Cooke,
, .4 • '
with seven men etriying for the three ;Another lot of the same size on the same two lunches.
house on Broad street; this year. Mrs.
M. A. Hobart, wbo occupied this house Miss Theresa Ann Cooke died at Holm- vacancies. *&, vigortjus effort was made street at Seaview was bought by Garrett Cant. Albert Ruynon of Belford has
D.
Carson
for
$25.
had his sloop, 8. y. Rodgers, entirely
last year, has rented Charles Cotbren'a del last Saturday at the home of; her to defeat JohnKSicjkles of Navesink,
house on Broad street, now occupied by. nephew, Dr. H. GK Cooke, aged 92 years. who was a candidate^ for re-election. A two-story house on the southeast overhauled this winter. Gapt. W. H.
corner
of
Throckmorton
and
Haley
Seeley has also had his two boats overRobprt Struthers. Mr. Struthers will gd She had heen a resident' of Holmdel The vote was so close that a recount was
to tBe Truex house on Monmouth street. township all her 4ife and had always asked for. This resulted in a few streets, Freehold, was sold for $180 to hauled.
Daley, subject to a $700 mort- Frank Thompson of Navesink. has been
Joseph.Hulse'will move frotn,Mount' been in good health till a few days previ- changes from the firsfr-cpunt. Allen E. John H.The
lot is 85x92 feet. Andrew held to await the action of the next
street to; half of Jacob Field's house on ous to her death. The funeral was held Reed of the Highlands won easily with gage.
Spring street! The other half of this yesterday and the body was. buried in 376 votes to hiB credit... George W". Mor- LyonB bought for $360, subject to a grand jury on a charge of assaulting
house has been rented by Miss Berthd the Brick church cemetery at'Bradevelt. ris of Harmony got 170, and was second mortgage of $225.82, a two-story frame Arthur W. Havens of Navesink.
Next year an- additional and higher
man. There was a tie between John I. house with a lot 40x50 feet on Bowne
, Reid of Branch avenue.
Michael It. Qtiinn. '
Sickles and Edward Maxaon, each man avenue, next to a lot owned by Frank grade will be added to the Atlantic
John W. Drummond of:Bprden street
Michael H. Quinn, a veteran of the getting 156. An unexpected fight was Queeney.
> Highlands public school. It will be
will move to Mrs. E. L. Cowart's house late
war, who for many years was a made against HenryjC^.Taylor, but he A ten-acre tract of land in Eatontown known as the eleventh grade.
•n the Bame street. .
'
-..
watchman in the employ of the PennsylA horse owned by W. R. Tallman of
Andrew Hoag, who occupied part of vania railroad company, died at Freehold ran phenomenally welljTeonsidering the townBhip, adjoining lands of Benjamin
of Joseph Winters's house on Wallace on ' Thursday. - March 4th, aged fifty combinations against him. and he got C. White and Henry Edwards, was sold Atlantic Highlands ran away last Satstreet last year, will move to Mrs. Susan 'years. His death was caused by pneu- 162 votes., The other candidates were for $85 to R. Carnmas. A farm of urday. The wagon struck a tree and
seventy acres in Jackson township, badly damaged it.
'
Swing's house on Chestnut street.
monia and heart disease. He was born Michael Despreaux of Navesink, who
Mrs. Mary Snyder of Bryn Moor, Pa.,
Dr. William Conover of Haokettstown in Ireland and came to this country got 98 votes, arid Job Lym'an of Belford, Ocean county, containing a house ondt
has rented Wlnfleld White's fatmhouse when a small boy. He leaves a widow who got 52. A meeting of the board of- outbuildings and a cranbury bog and is the guest of her brother,'R. S. Snyder'
,
education of Middletown will beheld on apple and peach orchards, was sold for of Atlantic Highlands.
on Branch avenue, formerly occupied apd five children!
Lewis White of Belford has sold his
Friday, at which County Superintendent $870 to William Mulholland.
fcy W. P. Sherman.
The
undivided
Jialf
of
a
two-story
clam sloop to John Fiordland of Port
Enright will be present. The tie be-:
1Ftfltam Henderson.
:
Hiram Chamberlain will move from
William Henderson, who was a pri- tween Sickles and Maxson.will be de frame dwelling, and two lots on the Monmouth for $800.
Jacob Degenring's house oh White street
south
side
of
Avenue
A
in
Freehold,
Irwin Foulk of Belford has moved
- to Charles Curtis's house on the same vate watchman at Asbury Park for a cided then. There is so much bitterness
street.
,
number of years, died at the Memorial over the fight between the two men about 90x310'feet, was sold for $100 to from John Compton's house to Port
Anthony
Deedmeyer.
The
remaining
..»",.
\ . E. W. Johnson of Oakland street: will hospital at Long Branch on Tuesday of that many people think that both of half interest is owned by Mrs. Christo- Monmouth.
A sociable will be held in the First
^moye to W. A. French's housa oh that last week. A few days before his death them will be set aside and that either pher Kelly of Perth Amboy.
Baptist church at Atlantic Highlands tov- street. E. F. Randolph, who occupied an operation for rupture was performed, Henrj C. Taylor or Jacob Swan will be
•• • m
—
"
•
night.
* ,
a widow and three appointed. The matter will be decided
%he Vandergrift house on ShrewsBury upon him. He leaves
s
\A ball will be held at the Village Inn
'Squire Child's Midnight Visitors.
by Mr. Enright.
L.
. avenue last-year, has rented Mr. French's children.
Miss Mary Smith of Red Bank and at Middletown on, Thursday night.
' house on Monmouth street.
William SlcChesney. •
—»•
Thomas Toben of Holmdel township
Extra Meetings Ended.
David Byron will move from the ClayWilliam McChesney died of paralysis
One Friend Tells Another.
ton house on Bridge avenue to J. A. at Freehold on Friday, March 5th, aged The union meetings that have been went to Justice H. J. Child's houBe at
Worthley's house on. White street.
84 years.A He was born at Cranbury and held in the Presbyterian church at midnight on Mondav night. They woke When persons travel from all parts of
M. P. fcjherman will vacate "the house was the last of-a family of ten children. Shrewsbury and the Methodist and Bap- him up and asked him to marry them. the county to attend the '' Sacrifice Sale "
owned by A. M. Fraser on Riverside His father lived to be 06 years\old. A tist churches at Eatontown for the past He did so. The bride came from Vir- of carpets and furniture by A. Salz <fc Co.
avenue and will occupy Jacob Degen- widow and nine children survive him. three weeks, closed on Friday night. ginia a short time ago for the purpose of of Keyport, N. J., and return home so
satisfied with their purchases made that
- ring's house on- Front street. Dr. W. H.'
The meetings were very well attended marrying the groom. He works on a they advise their friends to go there also,
Francis JDoii'tieN.,
Lawea, the-, present occupant of that
throughout, Dut no converts were made. farm near Holmdel. He.viBited his bridge jt must mean beyond any mere doubt
on Monday night and they concluded
house, will board %until his new house is
Franois Donnell died at his home a t
that further delay was unnecessary, and that this firm is doing just what they say
built'on Leroy place.
' .
Manosquan last Thursday, aged 78 years.
Carriages and Harness.
made up their minds to have the cere- when they assert that you can save from
Frank Worrell has rented the McClane Mr. Donrlell had been employed by the
We have ready our spring stock of mony performed at once. 'Squire Child 25 to 83J per cent by purchasing now
house on Union street. The Warden Pennsylvania railroad for the past fort
.carriages, wagons and harness, and in- gave them his blessing at the conclusion anything pertaining to the carpet and
house on Washington street, occupied years. He leaves three daughters
furniture hue. Such extraordinary price
vite you look them over if you want any- of the ceremony.
• by. Mr. Worrell, has been rented to Mi- two sons.
cutting would not bo plausible or justifithing in that line. We claim we can
chael .Celln, who is now living'in the
Miss Eva Morris.
able were it not for tho extensive buildgive you better work for less money
Vandegrift building on Broad street.
A Sexton Resigns.
ing alterations taking plaee,.vwhioh comDaniel Emmons of Maple avenue has , Miss Eva Morris,* daughter of Mrs. than you can get elsewhere. • ,
Tilton, who has been sexton pel them to close out the stock. "Values
rented Miss Mary Allen's house on the Johfi Roberts, a former resident of Red Business wagons.—We can give these of William
Bank, died at Freehold on Saturday, in a number of styles of gear and for al- the Holmdel Reformed church for the are stronger than words."
corner of Maple avenue and Monmouth Maroli
past fifteen years, has given up thnt pofrom consumption. She was most any business from $80 up.
Good stair carpet 0 cents a ynrd.
street.'
r
.
• * ' twonty Qth,
years 6ld.
A few pieces si ill left of that 25-cent
Buggies—We claim we have the best sition. The place- haB not yet been filled.
M}88 N. ' J . Perrine will move from
extra heavy seamless Chinese matting at
for the money in these, whether you pay
Mm. Sarah Clark.
Wlllinm J. Hilton's houao on Pearl street
Sprtnu Opening of Millinery.
cents.
Mrs. Sarah Clark died a t Mannsquan $45 or $185. Don't fail to ask to see our I will make this year an unusually fine 12}
to_ one of W. C. Nicholas's houses on
Large variety choicest ingrain carpets
speoiajat
$75,
formerly
$85.
It
beats
last
Wednesday
afternoon,
aged
78
years.
Tilton avenue; Mr. Tilton will move
display of trimmed millinery at my reduced fron 4-"> cents to 81 conta a ysu-d.
all..
from W. H. Durham's house on Tilton Her death was caused l»y diseases duo them
spring opening, which will take place on
Body brusselscurpot, 10 wire, exquisite
Runabouts—This
popular
wagon
is
to
old
age'.
Five
daughters
and
two
sons
avonuo to his own-houBO.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 24th designs and colorings, 75-cont value for
always
in
style,
and
we,
have
the
moat
survivo
her.
>,
Mrs. Nettie Ascher has moved from
and
25th.
The
designs
will
show
the
50 cents u ynrd,
stylish ntpnoes lower than ever.
^
i • •
Patrick Egan's double house on MonHand velvet and moquettc carpets,
Harness—Have just got in anew stock now styles for spring and summer wear.
Horses at Auction,
mouth street to tho Hciser" house on
Tho
styles
for
tho
coming
season
will
bo
worth $1.00and $1.25, at75conts ayard.
of harness, and they cannot help but
• West street, i John SideH,who formerly • I will Roll at auction for cash at the pleaee
hats,
toques
and
bonnets,
and
I
wilt
show
tho moat critical. Think of a
All goods delivered tree,—Adv.
occupied this house, is now living in ono Sheridan hotel yard, in the reur of Paoh'a'' good buggy
harness for $8.50, and they many now fancies in each of thofio decigar storo, Red Bank, N. J,, Saturday,
of the Allen houses on Allon place.
signs.
I
will
UIHO
have
a
lino
display
of
no siilde ulTuira, but a good durable
Collars and Cuffs.
John M. Moredith has moved from Maroh 20th, 1897, at ono o'clock sharp, uro
now drena goods and trimmings of every
Perhaps
your
collars
und culls were
•
, harness. You cim find what you want dencription.
Elwood, Now Jorsoy, to C. J. M. Smith's 80 head of, horHCH.
'
'
•"
returned to you with the dirt ironed in.
Twenty-two of theBO homes are. con- hero at a.much lesH mico than you have
placo at Nut Swamp.
I would be glad to have tho ladies of They looked clean at llrnt, but ultm t how
beon
paying,
as
wo
liuvo
everything
on
1
Curtia Gram is occupying tho Itouse signed to me from St. LoniH by ono of
and harnnss to go with. it. Send Red Bank ntid vicinity call und viow the HOOII they buenino iioilcd. If thifi Inui
on Chestnut street that ho recently tno largest nhippors qjf tlm(; city. The' wheels
your painting ami repairing now and goods, whether they contemplate buying been your vxporlvnou take your collurx
bought fnom Edwin- Bock mini. Elian otlior eight oru good general purjwHO in
or not. L. Bhimeuliorg, Broad street, and (iuffrt to P. T. Unuly, No. 5 linmil
have it u«no before yuu want it;
Davis JIOH inoved into tho IIOUHO on tho hoi'BiiB. Thoro is ono very flint; pnot.'r and
Red B a n k . — A d v . '•'•'•
".'•
J, W. MOUNT & Bito.,
utreet, agent for ^.inliner & VIIII'H launmini) Htri'ct that Mr. Green moved from. a fant trotter In tho" lot* The rest uro Corner'Maple
avonuo und White- street,
dry. You'll like Ilieir work.— Adv,
The A. ft. Npaldlnft
lcude.
J, Stout Tlioinptioti of Loount avenuo good horaeti niiitublo for all imrpowti.
Rod
Bank,
N.
J.—Adv.
huii rented J. W. JohnHton'u now IIOIIBO Thwie liorBUU will bo sold tor Hpot canh,
Wo liuvo the agonoy for thia high
Mini Nhad.
on tho oornor of Loighton uvonuo and You can buy horneH cheaper with ready 1
urudo wheel. Tho Spuming company, ic
inonuy
than
you
ciui
on
tlino.
It
nlwuyit
Herbert ntroot.
Rev. W. T. Doriviird of Stolton, N.,)., known uu leadem in Hporting goods, and Coddiili, tlutlliili, luulddclc, innollF), lobHerinun Vroderloku ban inoved from puyH bont to liuy for cimh!, Don't fall to will deliver a atorloptinan lActuro upon tho Bjmlding blcyolo IIUH no nunerior. ittw'H, hard und m.it't clitnm and oyntcni at
Shrowobury avoiiuo to thohovwwowuod attend lliiwemlu if you vvu'nt to buy horatB " Californlti tho Ookk'ii," including a Wo invite your innpecUon. llirilmill & VunBrunt'H nmrkol, IVont iitroet, opposite aiobo hoU!l.~/l(/n.
by John M.
Hoffmiro, Jr., on llordon chi-ap.
beautifully illustrated deiwriplion of a 8on, IK'IH" town hall, Hod Hank.—Adv.
1
Thoro will poHitlvoly bo no underbid* ton-tlioimnnd-inilo •Vacation journey, nt
rtroot
^IIIIIIHV to M,vt
What fit a Homo Without
A. L, Duvliion ban moved from Bordon ding. Tho hornet) iinifit be mild and will tho Red,Bank Bnptmt ohuroh on Friday
On Wallaoo iitrccl. imiuiio ot ML'II. A.
-'ttlrout'lo half of Ooorgo ViuiBoliolok'u bo Hold roRartllt'im of Uip'-prico bid. The evening, Maroh Sitttli, Admission free. A wrapper? All the now poronlo wrap- iiiullow, Drond utroH.—Atlr.
lioriKiii can bit neon at llio ytulilcn until —Adv.
IIOUBO on Maple avonuo.
pom, ll((ht and medium oolorln^u, fi|K'olii)
of niilo. , .
, i
A. J. Wlmlng will move from Mm. tlm day
1)5 coiitu each at tlm dry goodn titoro ol
If'hvn
u
1
1
«<iwn Him thn Nltp
/ Margaret Bray'ii IIOUHO on Brantih avemio Salo poalllvo—rnin or tihlrio. John W,
J h Balis, Red lliml;,---Adv.
For iit'wl potulocm don't full to mm Doreto lhomiui (Jarinon'M IIOUHO <III Uorden Btout( Jr.— Adv.
'
• ,
'..:•.'., On wliinlt nlio wrolo; henry, don't f o p
mun Ui'iM.'
l l i d
to got
pair of tho new obado kid
Utrot.'t. Mr, und Mm. (Jarinon will
awl
.
g mo a p
Good nyrup, but dntlc, ton
l
d
f
«U
l
ir
t
th
d
up houmikpoplntt and will board, )
I'o
iiii'ii
ut'odn
oxchmlvoly
al
glovdH for «U could a |ti»ir at tho dry Koo
Noiv prlow) for you id K "V, 8ii|ip'a.
L. E, Mliiton him movyd front ono of gallon at V, V. Svipp'n.—AO,v.
Bruit.—A<lv,
•
ntoru of JoMoph Bnlsr., Rod Bank.—Adv.
Adv.
"HOUSES:'jOTlN(iSLpLj.
;
THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
r ;
— • — «
i
•
i NEWS. FROM MIDDLETOWN.
MONMOUTH PAEKTO BE SOLD.
It Will Be nispoaed of at Auction^
• X&pct Month.
Tbe Monmoutli Park race tracks are
to be sold at auction on-Thursday, April
22d, at
the real estate exchange in New
York.1' It will be sold in two lots. The
first tract contains 594 acres of land,
more or less, with race tracks, grand arid
club stands, saddling paddock, covered
court, hitching sheds, carnage house,
stables, kitchens, dwelling houses, etc.
The race courses are a main oval track of
a niile and three-quarters; a perfectly
straight trade of three-quarters of a mile ;
and a mile and three furlongs track,
very nearly straight. There is also a
training track of one mile, which was
the old race course. AH the tracks have
water pipes around them supplied by
water from the engine house and all tbe
buildings are' in good order.
The grand stnnd. is 310x700 feet and is
the most complete stand of the kind in
the world. It will seat 12,000 persons.
It contains toilet rooms for men and
women, bars hiid lunch counters, telegraph office, coat rooms, a kitchen,
100x45 feet, with ranges, boileru, steam
tables and dumb waiters';' store rooms,
ice house, iirtesian wells, water tanks,
etc.
The club stand is 30x400 feet, anil will
seat 2,000 persons in confortable chairs.
It has all the appurtenances of a fine
club house. The saddling paddock contains 96 box stalls, and the hitching
sheds and carriage house will accommodate about 400 horses and carriap;es.
The training stables will accommodate
about a thousand horses. Five dwelling
houses are on the property.
The second tract contains about 4Jr
acres. It ia on the South Shrewsbury
river and on the public road between
Long Branch and Bed Bank. It has on
it two dwelling houses with two barns.
John F . Pope Buys a Business.
John F. Pope lias bought the bowling
alleys and billiard- room on Monmouth
street, owned.by Conover & Deniae. Pie
took possession last Saturday. The place
will be refitted and put in fine condition.
Mr. Pope will engage in the bicycle business in connection with the other
branches of his business.
Shooting a t West Long; Branch.
Two shooting matches at clay birds
were held at West Long Branch during
the past week. A series of sweepstake
matches on Saturday were won by
George L, Gibbs. W. I. Cook, George
Sohack and Frank Goodman. Another
•match was held on Monday and was,
won by Matthew Smith.
A Big1 Bullfrog.
John Dewire was cleaning a ditch for
William Garrigan of Oceanport last week
and caught a big bullfrog. He took the
frog to the hotel and gave it. to Mr,
Garrigan, who had fried frogs' legs for
supper. Mr. Garrigan says the frog
weighed four pounds.
Odds a n d Ends of Sport.
Willis Laird won a watch at Oakhurst
last week by guessing the number of
beans in a bottle.
George Mogill, freight agent at the
Little Silver station, has bought a new
bibycle.
The recent benefit for Col. Young, the
pool player of Long Branch, netted him
$93.28.
'"
James Murray shot an English snipe
at West End last Wednesday.
JACOIl C. Sllli'lTS..
With all bicycles bought from me the coming year I give the strongest kind of
a guarantee. I don't haggle over anything. $J1 I want to know is wKether or not
you bought the bicycle from me within the six months preceding. If you did I'll
repair it for nothing," no matter how it got broken. •
J.
I d p n ' t think .muchof the guarantee the manufacturers giVe this year. If I
were buying a°bicycle and they should give me that guarantee I shouldn'.t think
it was worth a cent. ' To get any redress'from a manufacturer, or ifrom a man .who
sells under a manufacturers guarantee, you've got to proye that the break was
caused by some defect in the material. There isn't one rnan' i n a hundred wtio
rides a bicycle who is enough of an expert in steel to be able to prove, that the
break was caused by-a defect in the 'material*even whensuch, was the case.
Then the wheelman has to pay express charges ori the wheel or on the"broken
part to the factory, and the makers have their say as to whether thev break was
caused by defects or not. After -that, if the manufacturers admit that they d-id
send outa defective wheel, then the wheelman must pay the express chargesvback.
There's none of that red tape with „ my guarantee. I don't care how a man
breaks his wheel, I'll mend it free of charge if he bought the bicycle from me dim;
ing the six months before the break occurred. I don't care whether the fault"was
in the wheel or the wheelman. I don't care whether the brea^k was caused By running into a tree, or off a bank, or in any other way; I don't care whether the
wheelman ran over an axe and broke his bicycle that way, or whether someb.ddy
hit it with a club and broke it. ; .
• When a bicycle is brought to me for repairs there's only one question I'll ask.
That is this:
..
Did you buy that bicycle from me within • six months? •
•
If you did FII mend it free of' charge.
' y- "V
- •
.
There won't be any expressage for you to pay; nor any charge for doing the work.
What I want to make thoroughly plain is that when you buy a wheel from me.
you are secured against any charge for repairs for six months. , •
••
I'm going to handle.this year what I think are the very best wheels made.
The man who buys of me is going to get his money's worth/ If I didn't thoroughly believe in the wheels I sell I couldn't afford to make the guarantee I def
IB
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALS
—OF--
Fine Cattle,
Horses, Hay, Straw, Com, fc
26 West front Street, Red Bank, ,N. J.
Successor to Pope & Patterson.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
PHILIP H. COLEMAN,
(Pupil or A. A. Fnrlahd),. •
Tlif subscriber will sell ill Ills pluco, known :is t lies
Tliimms W. ltjiill fiirin, ni'iir
es at $29.98.
COLTS NECK, N.J.
ON
Thursday, March 18,
ut imc ii'i'kcl; v, si., the following
properly:
iiriuuiml
12 Cuus,;.' Jem's old, coining In prulll.
'i Jinvcy ('own, inn! ri'Kltilcivil.
1 (iiiml llonil Mine, with I'oiisliicrnltlf speed.'
Teacher of the Banjo
ny the ColobnitGd FAIILAND METHOD.
Tho Fnrlnnrt Method is tlio only one which jonublcs
the |ierforiycr to play a wldo nuign o[ imisk',
Including l l l l
I
Spoclnl Attention Given to Tendilng
n Proper Touoli nud Brlnslne
out tho Para Tone of \\\a ,
Instrument.
MEN'S AND' WOMEN'S '97
No. 15 Rector Place,
20th Century Bicycles.
1 Tniiiilni! lNni.v, iriiml fi.r nil pinpiiM'S,
:! Wosli Horses.
, :illTcms of llnlnl lluy.
<}imnllly iif ltyc Slmw, Imlnl.
.',
. iUX) llusheiuof Cm II.
WIIKI'IIS, Hnrnr-MMiiil FIUIIIIIIKTIHIK
T K M H Sums IHIIIIT J i n . ™ ; l i ; o n Hums(IVITSKI
HIX miiullin'creilll wllli iipprnvcil luftn.
I1UCSII lilMICN.
New Derbys•
For Spring,^
I,havi: a n e w ;inil c o m plete
line
of
Spring
D e r b y s , all prices.
HOPPING,
THIO JJA.TTCU AND
No. H Uroiiil Hliool, lied
This is a light weight wheel, fitted with all the latest improvements ;
and finished in maroon and black. I don't claim that this wheel is as good
IMPROVEMENT
as a #ioo wheel, but I do claim that i{ is half as good unclothe price'is only*
Ilnilnnwltli K<>od foiiolnir. Tim Kcytitono
l'tmtn
will liicicii.'H! tlio vuliio of your farm. No iluumKO ,
about one-quarter. I have one hundred of these .wheels. I" bought them
tor.roin from Htock (lopniilntlon. No loan of CPOIIH
from Hniolhorlnpt umlor HIII>W drlfl.-i. Unn't blow
down. Oun't hum up, All about It In our VIIKK
bonk on rcnci) Imlldlnd.
cheap, and that is the reason 1 can sell them cheap. Come in and examine1
OHAJltiKH (I. flOltoYJUt, •
Auimt fur Mnmnnutli County. JloltniM, JV. J .
them. Ride one up and down the street to;see how easy it runs. If you'
I IIAVK A Hl'lXIIAl, MAHIIINH I'OH
buy, all right; if not, all right. Come anyhow. If you don't you'll miss
Sharpening:- Skates and Ice
!; seeing the biggest bargain in bicycles ever offered in Red Bank.
Boat Run nets,
Till', OM,Y ONE IN TMH VICINITY.
. A. WORTHLEY,
7 BROAD STREET,
\
(lemilno On It Tunnel Blculo Htrnpn,
10 wntrt ii pair.
C. C. SMOCK, Agent,
RED BANK, N. J. I'ltONT NTIIICUT, I1KII HANK, If, Jr.
v
Noitr Aotitliorii Railroad.
BN
Qtl
ODD CYCLE
NOtfES..
,' '
-i
J
-
CHEW BAILEY'S HAPPY MEDIUM.
,
Tomatoes
COMBINATION CIGAR STORES—•—
Curious Facts Concerning Bicyclists
:
and Bicycling.'
—-WILL GIVE
' RED BANK, FREEHOLD AND MANASQUAN.
An English railroad has prcrvidpcl
special crfrs for the carriage of bicycles. ' We have a large and well selected stock on hand, such as our friends and the
Bicycles are no longer luxuries; they public at large is well acquainted with throughout the county of Mon mouth and
FOR
are necessities, says the New 'York Acl- State of New Jersey, Our old brands of cigars are still O. K., Bailey's Combination,
Export,
Stnoketts,
Bailey's
Best
Bouquet;,.Havana
Bouguetand
ElMupa.
We
.' v e r t i s e r . '
.,. • ••.•-••': ••••_.. :'•,:
>
• .'. During the last Wo, years in England have a new surprise in the brand, Robin Jiood.
We
have
also
on
hand
at
Red
Bank:
a
full
supply
of
NORTHERN
SEED Suitable lor cnnnltiK purposes, to be delivered at my
:
f;:over $100,000,000 was i n v e s t e d ^ tha POTATOES. Call and examine. . ; • . ' • '
:
v cannlnt! factory this coming season.
" , qyale jrade. , .
';'\-.::
:
-. 'A tandem driven by -electricity haa
: "been recently tried in England,'and is
said to have proved a success;. '•.• ,'••'*' FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, opposite Post Office, RED BANK.7| Canning Factory foot of Broad Street, Kcd BanU
There is a tiremaking maoliine/ih tise
•by a well known tire nianufacturer,
What can turn out 3,000 tires a day.
' ••'••, Lady Colin Carnpbell's objeotion to'
riding London streets is that she "does
'not like omnibus horses breathing down
the back of her neck."
In the Argentinellepnblio a' law has
~ been passed forbidding'-.women jfcoride
' bicycles in public. It is stated that the
' law was enaoted tp protect the.frvraera
1 Bee Hivs, Newark. \
.v
1
i
...iTtT.MHflV'.rnnnr.iS'.l
Red, Ripe, Sound Tomatoes,
^
V
of.publievehicles.
.
A corset mnker committed sbicide not
long ago. ; As'us'tial, the deed was laid
to the small demand for the waist conBtriotors, brought about by the general
•use of the bicycle by women. "
•>
' There is no part of the bicycle that
rusts BO frequency as- the spokes of the
•wheels. Saturate a1 rag or piece of cotton waste with kerosene and dip1 <ixi
powdered pnmice stone; rub briskly,
and the rust will quickly, disappear.^
x
.!'
JOHN BAILEY,
J. W, STOUT,
•
* •
More than 800 professional 'licenses
• were issued last year in EnglaSd. '... :
Louis and Charlie, Callah.an will be
.,-on the bioycle oircuit as usual this summer.
Tom Sullivan, the famous professional
souller, will try his luck this year as a
professional cyolist.
'
George Banker says that he will not
follow the national circuit*this year,
but will train for the big Philadelphia
meet.
,•
. Diakoff, the welL known Kussian
champion, has become a "pro" at last
and will soon begin to make things hum
;
in his new role.
. 'Huret,- the' famous French racer, is * : •
barely 27 years of age and is the holder
'of many records. Four times he has
beaten'the. 24 hour record.
_ Jaap Eden, the Dutoh,crack, is the
'champion skater of Europe, adistinc"tion he will lose on'account of his inability to defend his championship, which
is open only to amateurs.
Billy Murphy, the Brooklyn "pro,"
will coach .the Princeton-cycle team
candidates. Asa Windle will look after
those of Yale, while Columbia men
have'the services of P. L. McCue. ^
•
•
Many Bicycle Patents.
There have been any number of inventions made in the line 6f the bicycle.
In fact, just at the present time the ipventors of the country seem to be turning their whole attention to this matter,
• and it is estimated "that fully 60 per
cent of the applications filed for patents
With the government relate directly or
indirectly to the bicycle. That this is
' t h e case should ,llotj be. regarded as
strange. Many of the devices'are hot
patentable, owing to the fact that they
infringe on inventions for which patents
. have already been allowed.. The variety
:
; "and style of the dovices for which pat-..
-, ents are sought is great and embraces • ! •
OTerything now known in bicycloocon• Btrnction and lots of thingsnot known^
The practicability of many of th'o invon' tions can boj doubted, bnt, the inventor
• -Js" always sanguine, arid as ho is the
, ' party directly^ interested there", is no
1
reason in the world why'any ono elso
••• fihpuld'object.-
i
Spring Overcoats.
, y.
•V
Wowi Pulp for Frames.
Wood pulp is the latest material for
tho making of frames for bioycleS. Tho
• TiBQ of wood nftor it has been ground up
' and rqduccd to a pulp is not so now as
.• many peoplo Bupposo.. As far back as
1710 a Frenclihuin mimed Reiniiiir pnbliahocl nu essay upon tho. subject, taking
hia hint from tho wasps, whoso papcrliko ntfitfi uro literally niiulo from wood
pulp manufactured' by IIIOHO iiiBec^s.
• But it WHH onlyKoinethiuK lileo 80 or 40
years ngo (hat any practical trial of tho
miittor 'wu» in ado, iiiid it; iHiilinoKtwhol' ly within tho last quiuter of ii century
that tliii industry him bouun to attract
attontionajiil mamma 'iniportanco. For
Rmiio (imo past railroad car WIKHIIH lmvo
boon • nijulo from wood pulp and nlno
many other thii)f;H which wo expoMid
to Krrnt Mniiii in nut;, and ,now tho attention rf Ijicyiilo iiTukriH hiurbcen uttructi'd to MiiH wwoful artiolo.-
'
Cyclliig in China.
* Cyolinjc, it in claimed, 1H rcNpoiiHlblo'
for Kruut nifohim iu drcMH, won. to Iho
•' BIZOH of WOIUOIJ'H IIIIOUH. It IIIIH ciijiHod n
..'reaction, it if) Htulwl, UKulniit tho Oliineno deformity and u nyuiputliy with
, uaturo in this ninttor.'Hlmply IHXIIIUKO
/ k; womon flmuiot pedal with foot lllco tho
• '•'oxlromiUiiH of a plnno forlo. DooturH
,, huvo proiiohod IIKIIIMHI, mul (Uuinunood
tho Ifronnli hwil mid (ho ooiijprcnucid
foot, but without reocivitiH tticinlifthtOHt
nttoutlon, '.1,'Jio bloyolo, however, IIIUI
proved nil powerful, iiiid tho ''myth of
i
tho vwy HIMIIU foot) In now iihnoiifc oxplo'dvd'
'
< '
'
"•
•:'•- j
Tint Kiwiinren Irt tho lirlglitont mid Iwnt
country uownttrtpar On intuit.-—Adv.
We begin a most extraordinary salo of
Lace Curtains and Portlei-s Monday A. M.
t,500 pairs ot Fine Scotch and Nottinghama
have been secured at sacrifice prices. Come
from the best maker In tne world. Lot contains all the new and desirable patterns,
and will bo sold In connection with a grand
lot of Chenille Portieres. T£ls sale at the
beginning of tne season for freshening up
homes and for furnishing now houses
should nttract wide-spread atfentluu. Few
value notations:
..
j
'
'
l a c e r.urlalno-lOO.pairVof Nottlnghatns, 1897 effects, three yards loiig, value.
SI per pair, sale prico.
76c
L a c e C!urtnlim-1,000 pairs of NottingImms, full regular width, 3 nml 3><S yards
long, Immensi) variety of patterns, real
value $1.48,sale price.
98c
Lncn Onrtalnn—500 pairs of Real
NottlaRham, the daintiest of patterns in
pleasiDg assortments of shaded effects, real
value $1.75, sale price.....'
.'.1.25
• . .
A Spring Hat Guarantee.
.
L a c e flu r i a l n«—1,500 pairs Scotch
These are of black diagonal, sometimes
The hats I sell, called the Reliable
Laco Curtains, extensive range of beautiful
patterns, eight-point weave, real
called clay diagonal. They are cut in
hat, which sells at $2.00, and the Howvalue S~.SU. sale price
»
1.85
. medium lengths. They have farmers'
ard hat, which sells at $3.00, are the
Lace
On
rtnlim
-33)
pairs
made
in
Scotsatin lining* they are well trimmed, and
very best hats in the market. They are
land, ten-point weave, rich patterns, never
found
below
S3
pair
hero
at
1.05
they have the.fashionable stitched edges.
in all colors and all shapes. The HowThese coats are usually sold' at $12.00.
ard is a finer grade hat than the Relia- <
Lace Ciiriillim-160 pairs of Scotch
Laco Curtains In toe now Brussels effects,
I am selling them at $8.45.
ble, but they.are both excellent. '
rare weaves, worth $3.45, at
2.45
I am selling men's black cheviots and
If you buy one of these hats and it
L a c e CurlnIns-750 pairs of Scotch
tan cheviots at $3.45. They usually sell
made Curtains, H point weave. Bruesel
' breaks, bring it byckand I will give you
point elects in an endless range, tho S4.5O
at $5. They are not all wool, but they
a neiv hat free of charge.
kind at
..! 2.O5
will give excellent service so far as wear
I also sell a good derby hat in the
P o r tlpm—We want you to seo this new
lino ot Chenille Portieres—we bought them
is concerned..
.
« latest spring shades at 85 cents.
at a creat. bargain—you have seen no betAt $6.90 I am' selling a black all-wool
ter marked S5 to Sfi.GO. choose here this
week nt..
2.98
cheviot spring. overcoat; also a lot of
All
Wool
Sweaters
. Melton, spring overcoats, in black and
No A g e n t s .
white mixtures, known as Oxford Mel- At $1.48.
. No B r a n c h S t o r e s .
. tons. These, are usually, sold at $10. •
A black-and-white mixed all wool
These are the ends of a lot of extra
W e Fill Mail O r d e r s .
worsted coat; always sold at $15, is befine goods which sold at .$2.00, $2.50
ing sold by me at $10.
and $3.00'. I have about fifty left; and •
want to sell them before I get in my
These coats are left from last year,
summer stock. They are in blue, black,
and are cut from two to four inches
longer than the prevailing styles this ^ white and green. All sizes are in the
season. In every other particular the • lot, both with, and without sailor collars.
coats are the counterparts of this year's
:: 707 to 721 BROAD STREET,
-,*
styles. The difference in length is hard•!•
ly noticeable when the coat is on a Boys' Suits at $ 2 .
;;
No. 8 CEDAR STREET,
- man's back,* but it makes a difference of
Selling is brisk in these boys' suits at <
about one-third in the.price. There are
$2. There is still a big lot of them leftj 1
i: NEWARK, RS. J .
all sizes of coats in the lot, but not all
ages 4 to 15 years, mostly & to 10 years. {
sizes of every kind. '
Some of these are the present season's
I have this year's top coats for those
stock; some are from last spring, and '
ORDINANCE.
who prefer the short garment. I have
a few are from the previous fall. They * An Ordinance,
granting permission to the Montnoutli
them in various styles at from $10 to
were originally $5 to $10. They go at I
County Telephone Company, a corporation organ$15. They are not one whit better than
ized undor tho laws of the state of New Jersey, Its
$2 a. suit. • In the lot are some spring <
successors or assigns, to erect poles, and to lay
those I am selling at the reduced prices, 6 jsuits left from last year. Also some |
and maintain underground conduits, cables and •
manholes, or other electrical conduits In certain
except that they.'are the very- latest
streets and avenues in Hie town of Red Bank, to •
Boys' Jersey Suits, that were marked (
be used (or telephone purposes and other uses and
fashionable length.
- ••
purposes of Its business. .from §3.75 to $6.75. This is a chance
r
It Ordained by the Commissioners 4f tho town
."•• . fox\ -mothers to clothe their boys at g, ' ofBo
Bed Bank as follows:
Section 1. That tho Monmouth County Telephone
small
cost.
Wise
mothers
will
make
'
A Wonderful Bargain
Company, its successors anil assigns, be and is hereby
an early choice. .
I authorized and empowered to construct nnd maintain
L i PUUT & CO, j
4*
1
,c .
Portiere Sale. %
My Special 'Winter 5al$ will end on Saturday, March 27th. What
few winter goods remain unsold then will either be packed away or otherwise disposed of.1 .After that dale all my room will be needed for spring
goods; which are fast coming in.
'
' '
During the week or so which remains before the sale comes to an end
I will sell you an Ulster, a Winter Suit or an Overcoat, v^ry cheap. If
you, want one of these bargains you must speak quick. Time is.flying.•
spme of my spring offerings:
:.'•.•••••• •••*]
Among the.Racers'.
;; Certain and
'
•
" A .
•
In Spring Suits.
for tho uses and purposes of its business, a system of
poles and subwaysor underground conduits, includ- ' '
ing the newssnry manholes ami such openings over
and beneath tho surface of the streets and avenues
of the town or Red Bank hprelnutter namwl, and to
place, mnluialn and operntu thereon, wires, entiles '
or othtr electrical couilultsf necessary for its busi- •
ness.
Sec. 2. That the said poles ami subways onundorl?muiiflco|uluits included within this ordinance shull
... V. The stock.of Pants I have been sellextend tniousjli Front street. Knst Front street.
Wharf avenue, Union street. Prospect avenue, •
- ing at Sl.OErhas been replenished from ' Throckmorton
avenue, "Sluing street. Washington' /
street. Mount street. Broad tlrect, JFniile avenue,
"a lot of $3 pants which were not selling
Wlilto street, Monmouth stii'et, Lcroy l'luee, Irving ,
as fast as they should. I have also 1 slrci't. Ilei^'li Ktiiiuf. Mccliiinle Htrt'i't, Alien street,',
Wiillnco street, linitlon street, JteLni i'n slreet. Canal •
•added a lot of $5 pants to tho $2.40 line.
street. Olay street. Fifth nremic. Ilmwli avenue.
Hurt HIITTI. Soutli stroet, Stout street, :Wortliley
Another lot of pants which were selling
stiii'l, I'einl si if it. West plroiiV llrlilire avenue,
Shii'wsbiiry urenni1. Leiglitnn avenue. Tllton avc.-1 '.
at $(i'have been put in the $3.30 lot. •
nut'. ltlverMldi! iivenun, M«n fonl place. Ilector plnvii,'
iiallniinl nvcniii*,-unkuind sheet, rhcKlniit street. >
Locust uvcmie, Herl'urt strt'i.'t, Knrl street, Leonard
street, Cnlhei'lni' utivel. River str"el, Wnll slrei'l,
Wnter street, and sueh other strci'ts iljnt they may
need to reach their Riiliserlbt'is.
HIT. « I'l-ovlih-d, however, (lint notlilnil herein
These arc tho ends of last • season's,'
ccnlaliii.'ilKlinll heeniiKlnii'il to InujilyiiiiyoblliriitUm
on 1Hit!part of, tin; tmvn of Hrd limik tonpen IUIV of
, stock, and there were about 50 dozen
Mil NIIIII sliwt.Hdi: iinrtu' thereof not heretofore
in all. Somo have attached collars.and
opened, mid huvful public streets or lilt-'lnvnys, mid
liiovliledlurtiier thai Ihe town ulinll not Incur any
: cilffs;"somo liavo separate collars ami.,
ulillgnlliin from prop;'itv uwneis almiL' Mieli i'tp'els
or linrls tliercof not hi'ielorcre (iiienidus aU;resiilil
cuffs ; sonic have ono pair of cuffs and
In re»|iei'tiollieii!io tin reuf nf MIIII I'uiiipiili.v.
'v three collars of (liiTerent stylos to each
Hi'i1. I. Tlinl the m i l KiiliKnys er iiiulirfrrgmiil
conduits
rhnll 1«> mnile ot CITOSI Icil U'niul ur otlier
shirt; and somo aro negligee shirts.
Hilllnlllc inaterliil, mi'l slmll IK- Inlil tint le.^ tluin C'Witoen Inelieslii'iieiilh Ihe surdnc nf llu- s-lieet.
'They aro mado of French Percale, Mamitt mil H'NS tluin one footmilsltlen! llniciuli lilict.
dras, and all sorts of fancy shirt mate- • > Jlnt Die said I'liuinnn.v KIIIIII reMnie imv ^iei t ur
uveniiii wMeli inny fin ol).stnieled by II In Urn con- '
rial. 1. sold those shirts all tho way up
Hti'iniliiii I T iiMilulenfiicoiif IIH iniles nr •'UIKIIIIIH In
Ihe I'onilltloii whleh It.wim ut (ln> riMiiiiii'iieeiiienl
' to $l.f>0. Most of them wore $1.00 to
of the work free frmii imv eosl llieicnf Ki Hielinui
of Bt'il llnnli, and »idd etinipnnv slmll Ille wllli llw
, $1.50, though some woro under a dollar.
(Merit of Ihe Town ('iinmili-HliineiN, » iniio or plnii
nliOvving the I'xnet loi'iitliinn ol Hiilil mitnvajH ur milLike Iho overcoats mentioned, they aro
lIllltM III Hllrll |ill|(:l'N,
remnants. Thoro a^o not all sizes of
See. ft. Tluit the Mild Mimimiulh Cuiinlv Tele|ilionn
('dinp:iny will fnriilsli nml iilme In ilin'Tinvii Hull
every kind, but thoro arc many of ovory
oil Mdiiiniiiilh htri'Dt. a telephone for Hie use of Hie
size, from pizo 14 to size 17, in tho astown.nml UiwiMhlp oIllellilH.nuil will II!M> IIMIIISII
nml plili'imli'lriiliiKli'llli'iii'hcif ihrfi linn Ini.'imiilril
sortment. They will bo sold'at 48 contn
l'lll'llou'i's, viz.. Niivrlilnk llooli nml l.ndiler. nml
lUiloiiiiuil lU'llef lli.'K(H'oiii|iiiiili» Inr III" iixixif Iho
each as long as they last.
town [or Hie and police pin i»y.r,i, nml liivp Ilin niiinii
That spring suit for men which I am Pants at St.65,
selling at $11) is a great bargain. It is
• in double and single breasted styles, all $2.40 and $3.30.
,,
. wool, and I have them in light, medium
and dark shades. They are made as
good as clothes can be made. The
• ' facing of the coats goes'back much further than in ordinary Coats, Avhich adds
a great deal to the fine appearance of
tho coat, while it makes it wear much
longer. I had them made specially for
me last year, and sold about haif of
them at $15. That was a very/closo Laundered Shirts at'48c.
price. The hard times prevented them
from selling as froely as I expected, and
I had to carry a lot of them over. That
is why I am soiling thorn now at $10.
v
" I think they aro about tho greatest bargain I have yot offered in clothes. The
young man who buys ono of these suits
will bo "right in it "'in' style, fit iind
appearance, and at a niuch less price
than ho usually pays.
1
1
"
'
"
1
1
«
> Spring Pants at $3.30.
Some of fcheso aro ^VQrsted pants, carried ov\>r from last spring. They worn
p>. Now tlioy go at-.p,:•!(). Theme aro a.
little light in weight for present use, but
•with tlio • lii'Hli warm spoil they will bo
ri<rU in' Bo/ison.-
•'
1
In coiiillllon rrnily fur IIHH HI, nil IIIIIIH, nml IIIKO
Doi/t hesitate about bringing' anything back that isiv^entirely satisfac- v
tory. I don't consider your,money as rightfully belonging to me unless ^
you are thoroughly satisfied.
•
>. ,'t &
M. M. DAVIDSON,
Broad Street^ .
Red Bank, N, J .
iinivldiuinneii mi iioleiniul In IIIIHIIIMH ur HiiliwnyH
for 11 HI wire:* of a lire ahum n^lrm, nil nf Ihe atievo
to lid ullliollt eo»t.(ir iixiieiiiui In Iliodivvli o( Iteil
Ililllk.
H>)0.II. The rimt of Ihe piihlli'iillnn of Ilif-l onllnnueil lo lie iltthn cxpcium of the Miiniiiniitli ('iililll.v
T'eln|i|iiiiiii I'lMiipntiy.
Her. 7. If nut In 'operiillon two yenni frmii ilutu
thli fiuiHtii'in will hn vulil.
Hen, H. That llillllllllt In Ililiiiiiillinuii'i' ulnill lie < <>llntruiMl In HI mil. iinlollir Nil III Moiitiiiiiillil'uiiiity Tcleplioni) (,'oinpnuy the nxi'limlvo rlKliI, or tciiiievunt
tliOKl'iintof iiluillnr pi'lvlliigifi (o oilier hullvliliiidn
or eumpiinlfH fur llhe iiuipoiien en Ihn Mlrneln und
liluliwuyii herein llnnieil.
H«'(i. 1>. Unit tliliiiirdlniiiiieiiliiill tnkocITiiit Iniuinillntoly.
>
'
Addplitil Mnirh!!, UW.
• ,I
<>. K. ItAVIH,
Attentl
Colillnl.talollor.
A.€. lUlUUllON, Clclk.
TBE RED BANK REGIgTEL
J O H N H i ' t ' O O K . Editor a m i P r o p r i e t o r .
OKFICE ON FRONT 8TREET, •/
••
Hendrlokson Block, Adjoining the PosKJfflce,
RED BANK, N. 3.
aVtlSCRIPTlOS
One Year
SlxMonths..
Three Months.
' ;•• ..
PltlCH: .'"•"
;
)
$150
76
4U
:•:
,
TOWN TALK.
.'
. " •'"_
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FINE WALL PAPER. K
AWlikesBtud, nvoyearaSjld.reglflterea. Address
J. HowardMclatyre, Box 8, West Long Branch, N. J
tjEfcORT XiF THE- CONDITION OF"
l\> We Navestalc National Bank at Red Bank, in
' Mr'the Republican^ township committee
Alfred Peak's new designs In wall paper ore *.,„«,.»„ o i ^ w | j e r w , B t t l l 0 c l 0 3 0 o f hujiBeas,
of Shrewsbury takes hold of the matter
beautiful. I represent this house and would like to
i, 1807. ' RESOURCES.
*
'
'' ,
call on sop and show yon samples.
-,
of stopping the buying of votejf it will • Asparagus Roots and Privet.
Loans and discounts....,.,«..,:
8304.691 95
Address,
/
x
Asparagus
roots
(palmetto)
and
p/lvet
for
sale;
all
be able to do a whole lot of good. Un- first-class. Also a variety of farming utensils. InOverdrafts, seemjed and unsecured
170 83
MB8. V. VANDOKEN,
V. 8, Bonds to seourp ciccuktUon
12,600 Ot
der the ballot reform law vot,e buying is. quire of Bordea Bance.
Premiums'on
U-fl-tonas
1,875
09
p
o
x
790;
Bed
Bank,
N.
J.
carriedion as openly as it ever was unpef
Stocks, securities, eto
'
sooot
' T O LEJ.
the old law, and by arranging a system
Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures .. 13,088 GO
OF THE CONDITION OP Other real estate and mortgages owned..
401 78
like that which was worked in Middle- The large corner store, corner of Monmouth street
Maple avenue, Would make a fine, grocery.
i.the First National Bank of Bed Bank, at Red Due from' National Banks (not reserve
town this year, it can be carried on with and
Francis White, Red Bank.
'•' *
Batik; in the State of New Jersey, at tne close of
a g e n t s ) . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , ' , . , , - , . , . . e,60508-juBt as much certainty of getting results
business,MarchOth, 1897.
, . I.
DuefromSfatoBanksaDd panlers,
2,735 44•'•'%
2
as when tbe voters were marched up, to
••- ••''•. '•••
•K E S O P B O E S . '
. .
' ' •••. " . ' S??5?!»3I!?" )v( ^!S 8 P"e'at:
10909 89 ,
10
MONEY WANTED.
and other cash items
the polls and their votes put in the boxes 1 have several clients who want from 81.000 to Loans and discounts,....
$373,512 87 Checks
48 (18 Fractional paper currency, nlokela and
S5.tHXI on gilt-edge bond and mortgage. ThouiasJ>. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.....
for them by the vote buyers.
U, S. Bonds to secure circulation....... 25,000 00 cents;.;...„"„...<„....„;-..,•..:;..,,,
93 09!
McKenna, Long Branch, N. J.
•» .
Stocks,
securities,
eto.;.....
159,383
21 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,' viz.:
# #* . •
BanklDg-house,-furnibire and fixtures.. 17,000 00 specie.......?.....,,.....;... 88^1500
.
PLACE WANTED.
DUG from National Banks (not reserve
Legal tender- n o t e s . . . . . . . . . . 10,500.00
The only way of stopping.the practice
a place In email family for light housework agents).........
;• : 10,23721
16,015 09
is by the political parties themselves andI want
to assist la sewing. Address,E. p . , Cole's
resDue
froin
State
Banks
and
bankers
•
11,973
50
Redemption
fund'with V. 8; treasurer
taking a hand in stopping it. The oc- taurant, Wharf avenue. Bed Bank. .r",.( j
Due from approved reserve agents
62,916 41 (5 per cent of circulation),... ,\. •.-......
502 6 0 '
currences i n the town hall district in
Checks and other cash items
^ 2,889 37
Total.:.............
$275,242 04
Notee of otter National Banks.
• 8,09000
SALESMEN WANTED,
Red Bank at last week's election has
Three trained talesmen wanted. 'Only experi- Fractional paper currency, nickels and
. ,
convinced. many that it is to the in- enced
447 17 Capital stoclc paid inL I A B I L I T I E S . > .' . . - .$50,000
need apply. Apply to 3. H. Peters, cents:....
00terest of the candidates themselves to generalmen
lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
merchandise, Red Bank,- N, J .
Surpliisfund......
*..
14,000 09
"' Ie....
.....$13,784 50
stop the buying of votes. It's-tough on
Undivided profits, less expenses and
14,690 00
taxespaid....
..kl
. . . , . 1,021 88
public morality to ,have votes bought STABLES FOR RENT OR LEASE. , , ,1•tender notes.........
i
28,384 50 National banknotes oatstanding....,.., 11,250 09
anyway, but when a vote-buyer tabes 1 Livery stable at Keyport, suiiable for sale, and, ex- RedenipUon fund vptn
U. 8. Treasurer
<
Due
to
other
National
banks
6,408,21
money from one man and uses it to buy change stable, in good location on Broad street. (Sptrcentof cta*la^on).... f .
^ 1,126 00 Due to state Banksand bankers......... 4,868 24 '
votes for the other fellow, electioneering Address Mrs. F. Hofllmire, Koyport, N, J.
Dividends
unpaid.....;.:
189 0*
1
Total...;.....,.....
$096,954 88 Individual deposits subject to. check..... '145,720 a
is getting so low that it makes even the
LOCUST FOR SALE.
.••••.,
MABIUTIBS.
Certlfled-checks..........'..i......
47 09
old stagers in tbe business sick. I hope A quantity of prime yellow locast. WlUhp'refonr Capital stock '••*
paid I n . . . . . .
$100,000 00 Notes and bills HSdtsc6un)ed
. . / 41,797 85
the township committee will take up or five holes for posts. Also suitable for piling or Surplus fund
...........
76,000 00
1
puncheons. Apply atTInton Fallssaw mill.
Undivided profits, less expenses and
Total,... ;.,).':
.V......;,...,..8275,243 64
the work with vigor.
:
•WEDNJESDA.Y. MARCH 10, 1897.
Officials Obey the Law.
At the last meeting of the board of
freeholders it was reported that a number of tbe townships and boroughs of
the county were still delinquent in the
payment of the taxes due the county.
The delinquent townships and boroughs
were Middletown, Eatontown, Millstone,
Upper Freehold, Asbury Park, Bradley
Beach, Nepturje City, Belmar and Seabright.
•
The work of collecting tbis delinquent
tax was ordered to be begun at once.
This is as it should be. Collectors who
taxespaid.....'....,. • . . . , . ; . . v . .
188,235 61 STATE 6 F NEW JERSEY, COUK'TY OF MONHOCTD, 88.
violate tho law, and who retain public
22,500 00 I, Enoch L. Cowort, cashier of- the above-named
~
FOR SALE CHEAP.
~~ National Batik notes outstanding:
Due to Other National B a n k s . . . . . . ; . . . ' 2Bm> f 6 bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
House
and
lot
on
Bridge
avenue.
Lot
00x150
feet.
money for their own use while the
William J. Leonard, the editor of the House of soveD rooms, in good order. A barn is also Individual
- - • • • • deposits subject to check.',. 834,142 01: true to the best or my knowledge and belief.
county and school districts are borrow- Atlantic Highlands Press, has npfc ex- on the lot. Address F. 0. Box 551, Red Bank.
Cerfilled checks
.........•;,.!.
10 10
' . . - • • ' .
E. L. COW ART. Cashier.
Subscribed and Bworn to before me this 15th day
ing money, should be compelled to obey plained how he satisfies his conscience
Total.
of March, 1807.
by
taking
a
certain
price
for
printing
the
Keyport's
Best
Restaurant.
the law. A number of papers, notably
WM. P1NTAKD, Notary Public.
financial report for Middletown township People visiting Kjsyport can get a good meal at 8TATK OF NEW JBRSEV, CODNTV-^IF MONMOtfTJI, 88.
/." ' r •
the Atlantic Highlands Press and thewhile he deciares i t is corrupt and dis- Yancey Anderson's restaurant. Good food and .1, James H. peters, president of the above-named CORRECT—Attest:' C B s PAlt8bN8,
).;•
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
O.K."DA:VI8.
<}• Directors.
Asbury Park Journal, either uphold honest for THE REGISTER to take the good service. Offterer for parties, weddings, &c.
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.'
,
v
EDWIN
FIELD,
)
'
J. H.. PETERS, President, r
the collectors in refusing to obey tbe same price from the county for doing
SITUATION WANTED
Subscribed
and
sworn
to
before
me
this
15th
day
three
times
as
much
work.
I
think,
ana
As
driver;
understand
taking
care
of
horses;
also
; •
•
law, or sneeringly ask what the people every fair-minded man will agree with cure of lawns. Steady, sober and industrious. Good ol March, 1897. i '
'•' . '
ROBERT F. PARKER, Notary Public;
who have to pay extra taxes on account me, that if THE REGISTER had not been references. Address U. C , care of REGISTER office. CORMiCT
-Attest v
House on'Front sfreeli 6 rooms. ..".$12.30 per month
S. .W. MORFORD. . )
of their delinquencies are going to doselected by the freeholders to print the
«
WANTED.
GEORGE F. COOPER, VDlrectnrs.
county
report
the
freeholders
would
have
Apartment
on Spring BK'.'B*rooms'.: oioo . " ' '•'
about it.
JOS. P. CHADWICK, )
and wife want'work on a gentleman's place
House on Wallace 8t.,' with stable. 26.00 "
"
been remiss in' their duties, and would or Man
small farm. Coll at 130 Front street, or address
"
." Broad street, in ceuter of
• Delinquent collectors should be dealt not have been acting honestly by the W., Man and Wife, Post Office, Red Bank, N. J.
•;••
•town,
11
rooms........
saco
"
,
"
TDEPORT
OF
THE
CONDITION
OF
with sharply. They should be shown people of the county; since by advertisI V the Second National Bank of Red Bank, at -"• "1 Brood street, 10 rpoins, •>
APARTMENTS TO RENT.
cellar, town water.,... 26.00 " ' • "•
that they are ?not above the law, and it ing the county report in THE REGISTER Over Curtis & Davls's piano store. Five rooms, Red Bank, In the State of New Jersey, at the close " " Washington
St., 9 rooms 16.00 "
they got more for their' money, and had with water. Suitable for ofllces or living apartments. of business, March Oth, 1897.
iB the duty of the board of freeholders the report carried into more homes than Apply to Curtis & DaYls, Brood street, Red Bank.
RES0DRCK8.
|
"
" Wallace
" 7 :" ' J5.00 "
"
to compel them to turn over, the money by putting the report in' any other paper.
Loans»nddiscounts;
>
£500,885 20
" Herbert '. "
10.00 "
"
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
581 99 " ' " Monmouth •" ,
15\50 "
" •
DRESSMAKING
in accordance with, the law. Taxes are
U:
S.
Bonds
to
secure
circulation
75,000
00
"
Wallace
St.,
with
stable,
T
' »
** *
Of all kinds done in'a llrst-class manner and at Stocks, securities, etc
1.8W) 00
entirely too burdensome in times yke
.
all Improvements
350.00 per year.
Instead of explaining these things reasonble prices. Cutting and fitting by 8. T.
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures.. 19,000 00
". Front street
.......800.00 "
"
allace street, Other real estate and mortgages owned. 13,750 00 ""
these to have them increased on account William J. Leonard eases his mind by lpr's system. Mrs. 8. B. Keder, 88 Wi""
"
Riverside
Ave.,
pn
river,
Hcd Bank.
Due
.from
National
Banks
(not
Itcservo
with stable, alPimp'ts.. 400.00 "
"
of delinquent officials.
calling me names./ This is an old
Agents)....'.
.;
0,474 87
"
" RlveiBlde Ave., on river,
scheme. I can recall hardly a single
TRAINED
NURSE.
Due from State Banks and bankers . 15,045 38
/ nil Improvements
450.00 "
"
1
1
60,080 39
•"' " Riverside avenue, steam
i
campaign, whether national, state, coun- An experienced nurse In all diseases. Finest Due from approved reserve agents
4,725 59
from leading physicians. Miss Checks and other cosh items
beat, all Improvements 450.00; "
" ':
Anderson-Miles.
ty or local, where this, paper and itsrecommendations
"
"• Riverside avenue, steam
A. lngalls. Aberdeen Inn, Matawan, N. J. Tele- Fractional paper currency, nickels nnd
cents
;
.'.....'..
476 00
Miss Irene S. Anderson was married editor have not been assailed by some phone call, 10.
•heat,alUmprovements600.00 " > " .
Lawful
Money
Reserve
in
Bank,
viz:
'"
"
Broad St., Improvements,
party
or
some
faction
of
a
party,
with
at the home of her father, R. C. Ander8pecie;...,
.85,401(10
.;
7 rooms;....-......;.-., 300.00 " • ' " ."
more
fury
than
the
men
were
fought
FOR
SALE.
son, at. Long Branch last Wednesday, to
Legal teiffler notes,
28,630 00
One Babcock buggy, one set of runninggears, one
Allen S. Miles of Long Branch. The whom it was hoped to defeat. The edi- single
/
34,12100
harness.ono lawn mower, robes and blankets,
PROPERTY TOR SALE.
ceremony took place nnder a bell made tor of THE REGISTER has been called all hay; 14 head fowls, etc. Will be sold cheap. R. F. Redemption'fund with U. 8. Treasurer
(5 per, cent of circnlatlo,n)
.3,875 00 House on Maple avenue. 9 rooms.' t>ath and '
of evergreens and tied with white rib- sorts of names, from a drunken wife- Parker, Red Bank.
all conveniences; lbt 75x250 feet
0,000 •
bon, and was performed by Rev. J. F.beater on down—or up. William J.
.Total..;................',.
$747,715 51 Fine residence on Maple avenue, all improve-'
AUCTIONEER9.
tBiento, lot 60x200 feet
6,080
Heilentnan.. The bride's wedding dress Leonard is but following in the beaten
• • • • « "
1IABILITIKS
'
an experienced auctioneer and am ready to
on Maple avenue, all improvements,
was of white brocaded silk, with chiffon path, long trod by those who dare not cryI am
..'..' $75,000 00 House
sales'of (arm stock, general merchandise, &c, at TCapitalstookpaldin....."..
with stable, lot 60x250
6,5Q0
75,000 00 House
and lace trimmings. Her traveling dress discuss facts; but even his inherently moderate rates. F. H. Purdy, Chapel Hill, or. at Surplus fund,;
on Monmouth street, 7 rooms, all lm- i
Undivided profits, less expenses and
provements,
with
stable,
lot
75x160
.1
4,500,.
wa* of seal brown cloth, trimmed with and exceptionally coarse mind and vul- Sickles 4 Clay's, lied Bank. - . ^
taxespaid..
94,025 82
on Monmouth street, 8 rooms, all im, .'
sable and velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Miles gar tongue can find but few new terms
National Bank notes outstanding
• 07,500 00 House
provements,
stable,
lot
76x150
POSITION WANTED:
Due to other National BankB
29,684 85 House on Riverside avenue, 14 rooms, stable, 5,500'
will spend their honeymoon in Pennsyl- to add.
Due
to
State
Banks
and
tankers.
4,097
85
By a reliable man as a grocery clerk ortotake
vania and on their return will live at
lot60x250feet..
6,500
840 00 House
charge ot books. Has $200 to $300 which he would Dividends unpaid
CYtsfi Buys Best.
on Riverside avenue. 12 rooms, all ImLong Branch.
Individual deposits subject to
like
to
Invest
in
a
well-established
paying
business.
provements,
steam
heat,
reception
hall,
lot
•
I buy where my mpney buys best. I Address J. C. B., Hed Bank, N. J.
check
8400,297 28
'
90x350 feot.
\
14,000
don't ask for any credit and I don't want
Demand certificates of deposit
100 811
House
OP
Broad
street,
9
rooms,
all
ImproveCertlOed checks
573 85
At the Opera Bouse.
any. I'know that by paying cash I can
PLYMOUTH ROCK. FOWLS.
ments, lot 60x800......;...
7,000
401.0C7 49 House on Broad street, 0 rooms, all Improve- '
P u r e bred White Plymouth Rock fowls for sale.
At the entertainment to be given at nave money. I know that you can save \Good
ments;
large
stable
with
box
stalls,
lot
winter
layers
nnd
llrst-class
to
cross
with
other
Total.....
.'
$747,715 61 -60x360
the opera house to-morrow night for the money by buying your meat 'for cash fowls. Roosters. 81; hens. 75 cents each. Eggs.
. 8,500
benefit of the Knights of Pythias, Nellie here. I make sure profits. Imakesmall 75 cents a setting. Charles \Y. Jones, Holtndel, N. J. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTT O¥ MONMOUTII, B8. House on Broad street. 7 rooms; improveI,
I.
B.
Edwards,
cashier
of
the
above-named
bank,
ments, stable, lot 00x400.
6,000
Kuhl of Red Bank will act tbe curse profits. My expenses are light. Is it any
do solemnly swear ttmt tbe above statement Is true House on-- Brood street.; 6 rooms, stable,
,
WANTED.
scene from "Leah, tbe Forsaken." Miss wonder that my prices are so much
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
. two box stalls, room for 3 carriages. Lot ' '
A
young
man
who
thoroughly
understands
all
I. B. EDWARDS, Cashier.
Kuhl is only sixteen years old, and is lower than you have been in the habit of branches ol work In tue press room of a newspaper
60x185....,,......,
'•••••••
3,80»
nnd sworn to before me this 13th day I also have other property for sale in all parts of
considered the best actress of her age in paying ? Joseph Ryan, the cash butcher. and Job printing onto. In reply give references ot Subscribed
1897.
"
' > and state salary expectcd.\Apply to Drawer 100, ' March,
•• V
the state, The part of Rudolph in the Broad street.—Adv.
.
,
S.
8WAN
WXTTEJ1BERG,-Notary Public."' the town.
Perth Amboy. N. J. '"•• ,' '•• '.. '
MONEY.
CORRKPT—Attest: ,
•.
scene will be taken by Dr. W. S. WhitI have iibumberrif aurosof money ot variousslzes
J. A. THRODKMORTON,)
' Suits to measure for $12. Strictly all
more.
J.
TBAFFORD
ALLEN,
^Directors.
to put out on first 1ion<l and mortgage.
TO LET.
Guy. Brothers?, one of the oldest min- wool, fast colors and good fit. Positively
• ' .. JOHN 8. APPLEGATE \
of iny houses on Oakland street, near Pearl.
THOMAS DAVIS, J r .
strels companies in the ' country, will guaranteed. J. Kridel, 6 Broad street. HotOneand
cold
water
upstairs
and
down.
Complete
show at the opera bouse Tuesday night. —Adv.
bath-rooms and perfect sanitary plumbing. Station•
m •*
ary tubs, mid nuipe In kitchen. Walls now being
" Uncle Tom's Cabin " played to a big
Chandeliers and gas fixtures throughout.
If you want all the news, you will find papered.
house last night.
Six rooms, good garret: ind cellar.
*
#
«•
v,
FOR RENT
.
it only in THE REGISTER.—-Adv.
Apply to
•
h
•: • .
M. O. ROBERTS,
A
Maple Avenue, opposite Leroy Place,Rerf Bank. 1
The Sewer Contract.
This ColurYin
The work of putting down the sewers
is intended principally for
will be proceeded with at once. The
commissioners at their meeting last people.who do not consider themselves
night passed a resolution authorizing the advertisers—people who occasionally
engineers to advertise for bids for the
work. The bids will be opened on Tues- want to buy or sell something—people
Cottage on the river, nine -rooms beday, April 13th. when the contract will who have lost or found something—peobe given out and the work started.
ple who, want work—people who want side bath; modem improvements; good
An effort will be made by the com- to hire Boinebody—people who want to
missioners to make' a clause'in the'eon- " swap'"—people who want to borrow or sandy shore; fine river view ; trolley
truct'binding the contractor to give emcarp, near premises. :•.. . ."
ployment to local people in presence loan or rent—people who have any sort
: -. '
to outsiders.
of desire or need, ThiB column is in- Apply ^to
tended for you.
J. TRfAiFFOKD ALLEN, .
Officers of tho Fire d e p a r t m e n t .
Twenty-five cents is si little price for a
Rod Bank, N. J .
. Tho annual election for chief and as-notice here, bub'tliat is all it costs for P. O. B o x 187.
•••••
'
' '
sistant chief of the Red Bunk fire department was held last night. Cornelius thirty words or lews;
S. Mount WIIB elected chief without opASSIGNEE'S SALE}
TOP SOIL FOR SALE.
lic.iiition. Fruil Cullington and,A. C.
Apply
to
A.
J.
A
lion,
lied
Bank,
N.
J.
Hurley were tin; candidates for assistant
' OF STOCK 6 F
chi f. Cullington got 81 votes to 85 for
AN
ATTENDANT
WANTED
Hurley.
Ri Yer 'Cottage To i Let'
By an Invnlfd lady. Address 1)., TIntoii Kails; N. J.
WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE
A Farmer Quits Worlr. V |
flrstfcliiss security; property worth $2,700.
Aunm VnnMuter, (i farmer living on $1,000;
AddrtM K.Jllotflstei'office. •*'
the -road hciwenn Li.icioft and Holmdul,
sold nil his fiinii ofTeetH at public auction
MULES FOR SALE.
on Miiiiilny.
y Mr. VunMater will ggive upp .A Maim o( Rood limit's for wile rlioiip. Apply to
funning iiMd
iiMd will
will live
live in
in one
one of
Mrs John Ilillyer, Mlrtillulowit, N. J.
funning
ofMrs.
Miiry Tnylor'w houses at [Iolimlcl.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
General feliandise,
Tho aiihscrllHT, IISSIKIICO of Junk's T. Bui Us, offers
for salo tho valuable stock of storo goods contalnod
in (lie store conducted by him on tho corner of Main
and Court Sln-em, Freehold, N^ J., In one parcel, at
private nalo. An iixvllcnt opportunity to necuro an
slock at a low figure.
•.
In Hiniill family. tildorly woiniin preferred. Ad-
An Odd-Prlco Sociable.
iiiHS, 1\ 0. ltox 4i), Mtt|o silver, N. J.
The women of tho Mcthorimt church
HICKORY PLANK.
lot Katontown will hold nn odd-price Vt'inii. lo tiwlii
for snmii llmt-rlOBS wlillu hickory
Aooinlijo nt Kov. J. Dp Witt KuyV oh Fri- plunk. .1. W. Mmiiit fi l i r e , Hod Iiutik.
day night. An admission feo of nine
WIIH will lie
lie oliiugeil and
and in
SEED POTATOE8.
in; uty?in\ \vHI
\V<> Imvo lint received u Inrgo lot of wod' potatoes
lie nerved lor eleven
eenls nn pliitel^ *
l
JAM US S. ntliTli, Amita'nee,
JV. j r .
FOR RENT.
r
HTOIti; lnill.DINIi.CORNKIl MAIN ANIX'ODItf
from Miilni! (if tlic host Horl.s. HIi'kli'H A Clny, Hcd
HTHBKTH, KUKKHOM), N. J.
Hank.
A Paettor to Kotirc.
l(v\. William Margnriiin will prenuh
his farewell Horinon In thoMUhi Silver
Methoilint churcili next Sunday. Ilti will
re tiro from tho miniHtry nnd will move
to Anbury l'nrlc, where lie OWIIH several
TANDEM FOR SAllE.
"~
. ('(iiiililiinlliiii Myrnmimi Inndom,for kilo. I'mTi-ii
order, IJoml im now, JWI.-1 AdillciiM llox 277, Iti-il
Bunk.
'
"r<""'
JA xtim H. wnriii,
. < JCVcc/toW, JV..
SALE OF REAL E8-
XU
'I'A'J'K.
MANURE WANTED.
~ Tim HiibHOilbi'r, oxoiulor of Vincent Allitinnn,doWill cxcliHiiKo coal, WIKMI, liny, Htniw or f m l for ceiiHiHl, hy vlrtiui of un ordor of thu Or|>lmnn Cnurt
iKimn iiiiiniini. T. P. A I.. K. Itrfiwn, Wlmrf iivcnmi, of Monnioiith county, ilutod tho (lovenlli day of
llOUNCH.
Iti'il Hunk,
'
Mnrcli, A. I).. 1IW7, will H(<11 nt imlilln vmiilim nf tlm
(Iliilin liiiMil, In Mm tmvn nf IU«1 Ilnnk, Mnniiioutli
Comity, Now Joiwiy, oil TI1UHHDAY. '1'lliO TWKNAn Entortalrunont a t Little Silver.
TV-HKCONI) DAY O1P A111II. NKXT, A. I)., 1HW,
woinim I<P Uiku clmiirn ol IKMIHI'. ut two o'i'idck lu tlm iifhimoon, nil Ihn following
Tim latlioB' aid uoeioty or tho Lltllo Hil- Ulvi) pfilcnhiill
rufcroneo ahd htato Uinni), Addnmi M. II,, di'iiorllxiil land awl promlmM, wltli tho ki»l>l>urt«vor MctliodlHt church gnvo un ontertnln- earn HiidiHitll
nimi'i'ii, IMIIIIK tin* Hiunii ilomrllKxl lu linlil iinlur, Hint
mont Inul night in HID ball at that place.
In to nny i All Hint corlnln h o u m ntld lot of Inml inul
pmmliion, nltuiil<i In tlm (owiii)t Uml Hunk (ICmit lti«l
HOUSE TO RENT.
Tin.1 (mtfrlnininpi'il coiminUid of Hinging,
llnnk), on tlm coiner or Mont ntrciit, mill rnmpoct
rocituliomi, lableatiH and <llnlogueH, inul IIIIIIMI, I'lirlmr 1'itinl nnd Hnrliuf HlrMiln, It mount, iivomio,
IIIIJIIIIIIHK liuiilH of John H, llulibnnl (in Hid
i l t JW. u month. Apply l<> Mm, y\H<'(i lloiniilcknuii,
wan very well ntlciirtwi. About $111 wan hMwlinnlnHlntut,'
IKMIIII
inul imnt, lioln^ f o r t y n l n o fiwt fnint inul oiin
'
liiiiuliiiil mid fifty fim|, nioro or liun, drap. HI'IIIK
uluhrod.
II
t
l b John W HMmt U)
Hin naiiin intimity convcyiKl liy John W, Htuiit in
(JAKE SALE.
t "
A Illdo With a Oomot,
Tlm liulliw VMtry itmiloty <if Tilnlty e.liiinih will' wil'l Vlnrant Alliiinnii,
Ooiiilllloiinnmdu known ntnillo.
linlil a caltn NIIIII In tlm rliniml on Hulimlay utmrOmrHt I*. Bervlwi,' 'tint well-known iKMin, Mimm MH.li.
(i, 1*. K IfII r,, R«(iiili>i,
<i
,
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
nniflk'iir AHtronoincr, will deliver, n
looturo on H "A Kido With ft Comet," In
tbn Ifod Untile l'rcnbytorinii church on
Friday night, April IHh.
Loount nnd Ohofltnut Poetn
Fur »«!<'. TiiniM (Mini*, nntl IKHIIJI mm JKWIK ixuin!
t or (I holt*. Id imliir, ut l» V. OonkltnVi HIIWIIIIII
UIKI Hank, N, J, •
I)»M Miircli Sllth. )MI7,
(Jiuiu.Kri IJ. IVINK, I'rorloiy
•
lioiiil for :*>o Invmilloni,
York,. ffi,u »
.
-
•
.
.
.
8
.
.
.
1
5
-
6
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:READY;Ta:;l^:;:'^\:|:
New Spring Gapes, Jackets, Suifk Dress Sfyrts, |
.-,. Shirts Waists, Wrappers, &c.
;i v
, New, garments without a flaw, with; the perfect fit 'of the tailor-made.'.
Every detail of our garments shows the touch pf latest fashion : the hang; •;
Of the sleeVe, theifit,of the bodice, the,,sweep of the pklrt, all are just right, '/'•
You can. avoid worry, spare time and save money, by'investigatingoUr .^ready-to-wear department.
-','.',..
'
• ^'^
•':!•••'''
.
'
v
/••
•"•>•;.••..•..
. Bette:r? Grade.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
.
'
;
•
.
:
'
,
'
••'•...:
• , • ' • . . ' • ; •
-
.
- •
Larger Trdcte.('
,
.
*
•
-
\
-
-
•
'
•
*
. •
•
•
Two good reasons why tbls advertisement should bo of great interest to the ladles of Red Bank".,
nnd vicinity. First reason—Our facilities for buying enable UB to qlTer press Goods, SUM and
Wash Fabrics of the latest creations which should make the feminine oyes sparkle. The second
reason Is that it's not far from Eastor, and the longer you wait the buslor the dressmakers will be,
Hence we are determined to sell a largo lot of goods this week at the following prices:,
si
A t 2 5 C a yard, the latest Dress
Goods, "Etamine" and
Grenadines, also 38inch Storm Serge and
plain and fancy novelties, extra good value,
' for 25 cents a yard.
At 3 8 C . a yard, two-toned'
plaids, black and.white,
checks,.;, illuminated
Suitings, silk and wool
mixtures,all new coloring, special price, 38
cents a yard. ' '
At 4 0 C a yard, all-wool fancy
checks,\ silk ancl mo'"''• ,
hair, changeable cfcc(s, anil many new
\
. novelty Dress Goods,
including Etamine, in
!
single dress patterns,
, (it /it; cents it yard. ,
At TOO. a yard, all the prbvallinfr styles in openwork
fabrips,
Grenadines,
Ilanimotjk Cloths aiul
/
Ombro and Molinir, at
.79 cento 11 yard.
At 2 5 d a yard, light and dark
fancy Silks'- for Shirt
Wais.ts, checks, stripes,
etc., 35y<3fcnts a yard: ,'
•
'
' . 1 .'
:
. ..:
At 4 9 c . a yard, changeable figured Silk Foulards;
new colorings, large.
» i'1' and medium designs,
• 49 cents a yard,
At 6 8 c , new Spring Silks, in
.', changeable colorings,,;
in scroll and floral de-i<;
signs; these silks will ;
be found most deslra- •!
. ,blc for JVaists;, agreat ;
' x bargain for 68 cents a1' •
*' yard,
',.;',
At 8h»Q» a yard, two great spe. - •• ciuls. in Wash press
' #Goods, new, spring
'combed yarn, ' twov J
toned Organdie, and
4-4 J>cHt. qi^llty, X6r'
culcs, value l i j ^ c , at_
&}/). cents a yard.
I jLliur^Apfini t o our lnot wook'ii Bpooial Hofilory Balo wnn Kruat. T h o '
HOBO priivcij'willvfnotory mul tho nrlciw'nlviuwd. Wo-lmvo iiddod throe (II)
fiiieoldl lofciiitfllon' and L'hlldnm'H Iioao, flint hmU, rilib(«l nnd pluln, at 7o.
a«d laio.Vpiiir. IJIMIIOC' Hllk'Uiiliilicd nntl drop nWlchcd IUHIO, tho imunl IIO«.
liliiil, til, ll)c. it i>nlr.
. ,(
, ' '
'josePH..sALz,. •. •:
,
M." KjtriAiy'lT'J5 * f ° ' .
.
Cor. Ilroad And
.,1^'
BED tA^M,- N. J, Y\
VOLUME XIX. NO.38.
BELATED ELECTION NEWS.
RED BANK, N/J.,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,1897.
ConsUiWe—TliomBS Huggln3.
Overseer of the poor—Alexander D. May.
AN OLD SUIT SETTLED.
A FLOWING ARTESIAN WELL.
PAGES9TO 12.
NEW REPUBLICAN PLANS.
Two tickets were in the field for borIt, Went Down- 819 Feet and Flouts
' Fifteen Gallons a Minute.
FACTIONAL FIGHTS AHEAD IN
OFFICERS ELECTEtJ THROUGH- ough officials at Bradley Beach, the Re-C8PT. DAVID WAUJNG WINS A
publican and the Citizens'. The former
The well which George & Jesse MatPROTRACTED LAWSUIT.
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
*
OUT THE COUNTY.
was successful and the candidates elected
thews have put down for George O.
,
The Suit Was a Complicated One Waterman on the bluff at Rumson Neck The Aftermath of this Year's ElecMany Boroughs Elect Complete Seta were:
B. Yaraell. •
...
and Involved Slanu Transactions has proven to be a flowing well. This is tion—Tales of Treachery—Pror
of Officers—No Opposition in Some.Mayor—A.
Councllmen—B. Frank Herbert, WiUiam Larrathird flowing artesian well.in that
posed Reorganization of the
Totcnships-The Official Beturna bee, Albert A. Taylor, Addison Hutonlnson, James and a ' Number of Persons and the
locality. The well flows fifteen gallon's
V, Titus, Charles Boijart,
Finns.
Party in the Township.
. :
from Middletown Township. •
a
minute,
and
with
pumping
the
supply
Assessor—Benjamin Bennett. ,•
An old lawsuit, which' involved trans- can be brought up to one hundred gal- It looks very much as if there would
The exact returns from all of the dis- Collector-Edward Yarnell.
actions since 1884, between Capt. David
tricts in Middletown township were not Clerk—Henry P. Gant.
It is 272 feet deep. shortly be an.irreparable break in the;
Commissioners of appeal—Joseph Stewart, William A. Walling of Tinton Falls, his daughter lons a minute.
received ut THE REOISTEB office last Furlong,
Work has been begun on the artesian Republican party in Shrewsbury townCharles R, Wllklns.
week until too late for publication then. Constable-WUllnm Flood.
Georgianna, and Dr. Hugh S. Kinmontb well on James R. Minugh's place.
ship. The defeat of O, E. Davis at the
•Here are the official figures by districts: Overseer of tho poor—W. J. Paynter. '
ofoAsbury Park, has; been decided in
primary and the defeat of Capt. Thomas
George
&
Jesse
Matthews
have
taken
°
'
ASSEBSOK.
^
^
^
The borough election of Asbury Park favor of the Wallings. Before Capt. a contract for another well in thpt local- P. Brown at the election, and the manWalling moved to Tinton Falls he was
ner in which each defeat was accomresulted as follows:
This is for Mrs. Kellogg. This will plished, have divided the Republican
HlddletowD
ITS
207
in the grocery business at Ocean Beach, ity.
Mayor—F. L. TenBroeck.
.PortMonmouth.....
288
168
be
a
three-inch
well,
and
like
the
others
party of the township into two hostile
Councilmen—J. A. Bradley, 8. W. Klrkbrlde, G. where he owned a house and lot, and
Navesink....
..' 2«8
139
W. Kroehl, W. Harvey Jones, G. F. Wilbur, David also an unimproved lot." In 1884 he con- will go down about 270 feet.
SeaBWe
_03
_m
camps. There is hardly a prominent ReHarvey, Jr.
veyed his house and lot to Georgianna,
publican in tbe township who has not
Totals
,
'
709
631
Assessor—T. A. Seger.
#
his daughter, and three days after the
been threatened with defeat by one facCollector—John Hubbard.
A Quilting Bee.
SloSlea's majority
188
Justice of tbe peace—Alfred Hart.
conveyance he confessed judgment to Mrs. G. W. Barlow of Shrewsbury gave tion or the other since the election. The
COLLECTOR.
Constable—Theodore Huljck.
Qriggs.
Frost.
the Second'national bank of Red Bank an old-fashioned quilting bee last Wednes- solitary exception to this declaration of
Surveyors of the highway-J. E. Weir, Jr., C.
223
Middletown
,
181
for $2,650.
Brazer.
139
day from eleven o'clock in the morning war seems to. be George B. Snyder. He
Port Monmduto
; •. 817
170
Commissioners of appeal—F. A, Leg gett, W. D. - The bank levied on his stock of goods, till five in the afternoon. About a score seems to be the one man who has reNaveslnlc
168
123
Pennypacker,
J.A.W.
Hetrlck.
„
and sold them. Kinmonth and Walling of women were present and most of the tained the undivided support and confiSeaside
'
05
had endorsed for eaoh other, and in this day was spent in quilting. There was dence of all the factions. It is absurd to
Totals
I...
744 U61
MILLSTONE'S NEW OFFICERS. way Kinmonth had become liable on the much social chat on interesting current predict the defeat of suqh men as W.
' Grigga'amajority......
83
notes on which the bank recovered judgTOWN COMMITTEE.
At two'O'clock luncheon was Cabor Parker, Benjamin J. Parker, Esek
Reuben
G. Strahan Gets Another ment. He paid the bank, and procured topics.
..i
Dray.
JenUnsun.
served. Those present were Mrs. Mary White and half a dozen others of like
MlddletowD.
166
•209
Term as Collector.
an assignment on tbe judgment. He Gifting, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Joseph prominence, but these are some of the
PortMonmouth
288
107
Reuben G. Strahan was elected collec- Bays he lost the first assignment, and Stilwell, Mrs. C. M. Patterson, Mrs. Republicans who have been marked for
Naveslnk
123
222
tor in Millstdhe township. He has served took a second one, which bears the date Maggie Hobba, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. slaughter.
Seaside
02
125
21 years continuously as collector of that of 1895.
.
Totals....
..."
659
723
J. Weed Nafew, Mrs. Maggie Borden, At no time during ten years paet'has
township. George J. Ely, who has been
Georgianna made an arrangement with Mrs. C. H. Bunn, Mrs. Frank Fairchild, there been so much open opposition at the '
Jenldnson's majority.;
64
assessor for many years, was also reelect- Dolton & Co. of Trenton, by which Bhe
OVERSEER OF T l l E POOR.
Mrs. A. H. Borden, Miss Jennie Bell, Miss polls by Republicans to some of the canRoberto. Surdge. ed. William Parker was elected town- was permitted to buy in the stock of Lalapje Bunn, Miss Beba Cooper, Miss didates of the Republican party as there
ship committeeman, Edward Iivezey goods sold under the bank judgment,
was at last week's election. This was
Middletown
166
210
commissioner of appeals, William C. executing a chattel mortgage to Dolton. Archie Nafew, Miss May Maxson and notoriously the case" with Constable
PortMonmoutb
805 ;*• 151
Miss
Annie
Cooper,
Naveslnk
166
182
Holman and Charles B. Fields as survey- She carried on the business until 1887,
James Walsh and Justice James H.
BeaSide..;.
.68
119
ors of the highway, Joseph T. Hendrick- when she made an agreement, the reSickles. Justice Sickles, under the diTotals..IV......'..'....-.
705 - 6 6 2
son as justice of the peace and Winfield sult of which was that she obtained a
Tramps Enter a Barn.
rection of the township committee, proRoberta's majority
48
S. Chambers as constable. Men whodistillery property a t Tinton Falls and
ceeded with the collection- of the delinCOMMISSIONER OF APPEALS.
,
work on the roads in Millstone township $1,200 in cash for the property and stock John Allen of Providence, R. I., and quent poll taxes when he was in office
John Collins of Atlantic City, two tramps,
Compton. Conover. will get $1.35 per day, and a man and
Middletown
165
2 2 3 ' team will get $2.50 per day, except when of groceries at Ocean Beach. The money were arrested last Wednesday by Mar-before, and this bad raised up many
PortMonmouth
290
161
went to pay the Dolton mort- shal Harry Tilton for breaking into O. enemies against him. They succeeded
they are working with a road scraper. received
Naveslnk
;. 163
181
Capt. Walling went to Tinton E. DaviB's barn oh West street and steal- in beating him last year, and the same
Tbis is harder work, and will be paid for age.
Seaside
04
121
'alls where he conducted the business of ing two blankets and a buffalo robe. attempt was made tbis year, but it was
at the cate of $3 per day.
Totals
~7U2
I S
a distiller of apple brandy. The licenses The men took the blankets and the robe unsuccessful. James Walsh, as consta,
o
i
o
Compton's majority
26
were taken out in his own name but he out of the barn. They wrapped them- ble and marshal, had made a number of
SURVEYORS OF THE HIGHWAY.
says he conducted it 'for his daughter. selves up in them and lay down on the arrests for fighting and for disorderly
A Union Ticket in Manalapan.
Johni Hop- Meson. Darts, plug. Lean.
There was no opposition to this union' This arrangement continued from Feb- ground and went to sleep. They were conduct in the streets of Red Bank dur109
Middletown
109 170
170 220
220 217
217 ticket in Manalapan township, which uary, 1887, to April, 1895, when Georgi- seen by Charles Beck, who told Marshal ing the past year, and these men made
PortMonmouth
.
291
294
107
161
; 291 294
anna conveyed the Tinton Falls property Tilton of the occurrence. Tilton found an open fight against him at the polls.
Naveaink
165
166 183 181 was elected :
• .
to her mother, her mother conveying the two men sleeping soundly. He Some of these men belonged to wealthy
Seaside
_M
U4 1 2 1 . 121
Clerk—GarrettB. Conover.
to her as the consideration of the con- awakened them and took them to the families, and they might have .defeated
Totals
HO 724 691 "&S0 Assessor—Samuel C. Bowne.
veyance 640 acres of timber land in Ar- town jail. They were given a hearing him but for tbe votes he received from
Collector—Aaron H. Reid.
Majorities
28 83
Commissioner of appeals—Edward Hendrickson.
kansas, said to be worth $3,000.
before Justice H. J. Child, who com-Democrats, who were glad to have an
CONSTABLES. -*.
Surveyors of the highway—E. T. Conover, William
The bill was filled in June, 1895, to mitted them to the county jail to await officer who mode no distinctions between
Ltiprtaux. Beyer. Schneider. Clayton.
the rich and poor in preserving the peace.
have the conveyance of 1884, made to the action of the grand jury.
Committeeman—J. C. Sutphen.
Middletown
^ 888
214
172
During the past week the belief has
Georgianna set aside.* Vice Chancellor
Justice of tbe peace—Robert Blair.
PortMonmouth
455
-168
289
Constable-Three years,'Joseph Rue; two years, Stevens says: " I f Dr. Kinmonth had
Naveslnk
8 4 1 . 176
101
become general that the defeat of Capt.
John Lamb.
Seaside
2L5
121
04
Sunday-School Officers.
Brown for assessor was due to treachery
used diligence in attacking the conveyOverseer of the poor—James A. Smith.
ance, I doubt whether the transaction The annual election of officere of the in handling the money put up to secure
716
Totals.';:.v
1899 0T9
For
roads,
$1,800
was
raised
;
for
poor,
37
could have been successfully defended. the Sunday-school of the First Metho- his election. The vote shows that there
Majoritiea
720
" " ; for ways and means,
But having waited for- over ten years, dist church last-Wednesday night result- was considerableopposition to Mr. Brown
A "CITIZENS"' VICTORY.
all over the township, as there is certain
thequestkHTnow is whether so much de- ed as follows:
Matawan Township's New Officers. lay, coupled with such changes in the Superintendent—William M. Field.
to be against every man who has Berved
Thomas H. Leonard Elected Mayor The election in Ma$awan township re- position of the parties as have occurred Assistant superintendents—George A. Longstrcet, as assessor, no matter how conscientious
D. W. Willguss.
of Atlantic Highlands.
he may have been in the discharge of
m the meantime, will not bar'his remedy Mrs.
sulted as follows:
Secretary—Edward H. Lafetra.
his duty. But in the town hall election
in equity."
There were three tickets in the field at Township clerk—John P. Lloyd.
Assistant secretary—John P. Coombs.
district there was evidently another force
• Continuing, he says: " While in con- . Treasurer—J. H. SlcSles.
Atlantic Highlands. That labeled the Assessor—Christopher Winter.
V. Hyor.
Librarian—William H. Elliott.
at work besides the general disaffection
sequence of the giving of the notes and ' Pianist—John
the citizens' ticket was elected with one Collector—Peter
Overseer of tho poor—William H. Coward.
C. Forsythe.
to Capt. Brown.
•
exception. J o h n Oliver was elected con- Commltteemeo—Three years, John E. Kuhn, Jr.; the taking of the assignment of the judg- Assistant pianist—Miss Lily Longstreet.
From three o'clock in the afternoon
stable over Andrew T. Heavey by a ma- two years, TenEyct Conover; one year, Alonzo ment, the Btatute of limitation has not Chorister—George A. Longstreet.
Rose.
Superintendent
ol
primary
dopartment—Mrs.
Nelto Beven o'clock, when the polls closed,
barred the debt as against David A. lie Helsley.
jority of 80, but this was the only excep- Freeholder-Joseph C. Lelson.
tion to the citizens' victory. The new
Commissioners of appeals—Three years, J. P. Walling, it appears to me that the com- Assistant superintendent—M1S3 Genevleve W, there was a good deal of money spent in
Hyer; two years, Robert Harris; one year, J. Don plainant's laches in proceeding against Compton.
that district for the Republican ticket.
officers of the borough are :
Conover.
A considerable part of this money 'was
Georgianna have been so great tha,t this Librarian—Mrs. L. E. Mlnton,
Mayor—Thomas B. Leonard.
Surveyors of the highway—James Kelly, William
Councllmen lor three years—Samuel T. White, Burnlmm.
put out by a well-known corruptioniBt.
court ought not now to relieve him."
lewis 8. Bculthorp.
Officers o f H o l l y w o o d U n i o n .
tt is probable that more than half the
Justices of the peace—Milton A. Fardon, Jacob
The decision was accordingly given in
Councllmen (or two years—C. Amzl Quackenbnab, Molnzor.
favor of Capt. Walling,
Thomas H. Mlckens.
The twelfth quarterly meeting of the Republican votes polled in that district
Conitabje—Harry
Churchman,
CouDcllmen for one year—William Mooney, WilHollywood local union was held in the toward the dose of the day were bought.
liam O. Olark.
Methodist church at Fair Haven last Fri- The negotiations were conducted so
Assessor—Edgar B. Cook.
Ocean Solidly Democratic.
The Trolley at Belmar.
day night. Delegations from Red Bank, openly that it was a matter of notoriety
Collector—Nathaniel H. Roberts.
The pemocratic ticket made a clean
Overseer ot the poor—Thomas Jennlngi.
Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and public comment. Yet when the
The
Atlantic
Coast
electric
railway
Constable—John Oliver.
sweep in Ocean township. The candi- company has been granted'a franchise and Seabright were present. &1 ter the votes at the top of the box, which were
Commissioners of appeal—Edward Hooper, Spendates elected were: •
cer 8. Morris, Jonathan T. Stout
to run the cars through the streets of regular service of the evening was over, the last votes polled, were counted, it
Surveyors of the highway—James A. Base, James
Colloctor—William R. Jollne.
Belmar, The road is to be in running officers for tbe coming year were elected. was found that more than half of the
Martin.
Assessor—Howard A. Brinley.
Republican votes had an Ivins paster
These officers are:
Poundkeepers—Andrew J. Cook, Patrick Galley.
Town commlttecmen—Three years, Thomas K. order> by the first of July. The company
over Capt. Brown's name. The opinion
will
gravel
the
streets
from
curb
to
curb
President—John
Parmlcy
of
Oceanic.
Woolloy:
one
year,
George
W.
Brown.
The borough voted to raiBe $18,000 for Justice of the peace—David Garrison.
Vice president—Miss Isslo White of Long Branch. has become generaUjmong the Republiand
besides
doing
thiswork
will
pay
borough purposes this year. This in- Surveyors of the highway—C. H. C. Olark, Warren
Hayes Cubberly of Lonir Branch. cans that the man who bought the
the borough $300 a year. The franchise Socretory-MIss
Treasurer—Mrs. A. A. Armstrong of Fair Haven. votes sold out Capt. Brown and gave t h a
cludes all money needed for paying bor- D. Brand.
will
run
fifty
years.
Some
of
the
taxough expenses, including interest on the Commissioner [of appeal—Three years, Thomas
voters a Republican ticket with an Ivins
Kfl^
payers of Belmar think that the borough
bonds which have been issued.
A Dinner Party at Shrewsbury. paster in order to show the Democrats
Constable-Ttiree years, Clay Woolley; one year, did not receive sufficient consideration
Plerro T. Troutman.
Mrs. John Trafford of Shrewsbury gave his "influence," and so get a chance to
for the franchiao and have taken steps to
•
i»
a dinner party on Thursday to about a handle Democratic money in the future.
BOROUGH ELECTIONS.
have it annulled.
Few Contests in Wall Township.
It is now proposed to have the Redozen of her friends. Among those
present wore Mrs. A. H. Borden, Mrs. publican township executive committee
\ew Officers in JUonmouth Countu . The' Democrats of Wall township
Joseph Holmes, Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker, formulate plans for a re-organization
A Birthday Sociable.
Towns.
elected their entire ticket; there being a
Thero were two tickets in the field at a contest over ono or two offices, The Tho young women of the Oceanic Mrs. C. M. Patterson, Mrs". Frank Fair- of the party in the township, with a
the borough election at Matawan. The tickot was made up as follows :
Presbyterian ohurch held a birthday so- child, Mrs ,G. W. Barlow, Miss Lillie special view to tho government at priBorden and Miss/May Maxbon.
maries and the prevention of the use of >
successful ticket was called ".The No Assessor— Georgo E. Rogere.
ciable in the hall at that place last
money at the polls for corrupt purposes.
— • —
0 . Tliompson.
Borough" ticket. The officers elected Colloctor—Uolwrt
Wednesday night for the benefit of the
Township committeoman—lionjamln K. Allgor.
An Accident to a Load of Fish.
were:
foreign missionary society. Each memOverseer of tlio poor—James H. Harris.
Mayor—William A. Dunlop.
Surveyors of tho highway—VVlllinm II. Woolloy, ber of tho church wna given a silk bag,
A School Toach ;V's Birthday.
Benjamin Zalk of Long Branch W
Counellmon—Threo years. James VanBraoklo. C. Freeman Campbell.
in which was to be put a penny for each driving on Broadway at that place last
H. Wardoll; two years, Qcorgo B. Shepherd, James
A surprise party, to celebrate tho birthCommissioners of appeal—Throo years, Cbarlcs P.
year of tho member's age. In this way Thursday with a load of fish. Tho king- day of Mins Bertha King, daughter of
Lnmbcrtson; ono year, Frank V. Bcdlo, William D. Frazce; two yours. Y. M. Ileoves.
Bailey.
$10 was made up. After tho entertain- bolt of Ins wagon broke. This frightened Dr. Benjamin F. King of Little Silver,
Constablo-Hall Combs.
Commissioners of nppenls—Throo yoare, Edward
ment which had boon prepared wnsover, the horso and tho animal kicked tho was held last Friday night. Miss King
I. Brown; two yoars, llicharU Bcdlo; ODU yenr,
cake and ice croom wero Hold, AB much wagon over, throwing out Znlk and the is tho school teacher nt Shrewsbury.
Frodorlck Lupton, 8r.
Ono Ticket in Marlboro.
Constable—Itlohard VanBrackle.
wns raised in this way im with tho birth- HHII. Tho horno thon ran away. Zalk The party was arranged by her aister
This was tho only tickot in Marlboro day
Surveyors of the highway—Jumta D. Ijimbertson,
bags, making a total of $82.
was badly injured.
Frank A. Miller.
township:
Elja, and proved to bo n complete Bur•
—
*
'
*
:
—
§
Ovcmocr of tho poor-JOHSO S. Slcklen.
Justices of tho peace-Martin T. Blflsoll, Jnmen (1.
Conovor.
ABM»ior—Charles A, Goran.
Collector—James 11. Ildnior.
Clerk-Clinrlen II. MIllHpaugh.
ABhomor—William Onrnon.
Colloctor-Jolm I), llonrat.
Coniinllleciimn—Alfn'rt inrily.
Surveyors—Tlioinim ITICIIIH, Joim Union.
Coinmliifiloiiprof apponlH—llonry N. PollinniM.
(JomtiihlcH—Two >cnrn, John llollnml j tlimu yearn,
II. C. Hnyder.
A Dramatic Club Danco.
Tlio Hcnil-montlily ilancoof tlio Shrewsbury dramatio olul> wan hold latit TliuroTwo tickets wero' in tlio field at tlio
day night at W. L, Bordon'H. About
election nt Manasqunn and what WIIH
fifty guests woro present. Dancing comknown uo tho regular ticket won. Thoao
Tlio appropriation for roadii was (1,800; menced nt eight o'clock and at midnight
oloctod wore:
for poor, ?1,1)00, and for wayu and meuiiii refrcHhinontu were Hcivcd. Tlio 'afl'iiir
Mayor—Jninoa Vnnilouton.
v
ended at ono o'clock. Tlio next dance
(JoiimMlmflii—Thrcii yonrn, V. B. Woolloy, II. V. $400,
will bo hold on Friday night of no.vt
Newnian; two yrnra, J. O, Applefpito.
Hurvnyors of tho IilRliwuy—M. H. Mulfonl, IlnrOno Domoorat Elected in Noptuno. wook ut MrH. ,1, II. Vanlltmltirk'H, on the
road betwoon Tinton Falls and lOutoii' Commtalimflrof itpponln—Wllllfi A. Mount.
H. A. Clivor, who ran for uiiHcfiHor, wan town.
Tho rcHiilt of tlio borough election nt, tlio only Domoorat blcolcil in Neptune
Dolmur wan UB follows':
towinililp, Tlio rout of tho iiuccenufiil
Bulklion'dlntr. nt Ocoanport.
Mayor—William H. Jnduiim.
cnndldaU'ii wore:
Willlnm Diiini'll in bulkhvading liin
Ooiincllmim—Tliriiii yearn-Alhort W. llnnufltt,
OollraUir-Wllllain (Ilironl.
Ramiiel h. tilllln; twc^yoani, Tlumian K. Uurton, P.
property along tho riverfront at Oiwi
Towniililpf(>ininltt«tiiiinn---W. A. Hurry.
II. llutotilnimn; ono ywir, V. i \ I'lilllirlnk, 1". 0. Tnyport. Tlio properly him a river front of
.lunli™«f tlmtmiUMi- AMml Unit.
lor.
Cdllslnhlo • (1. A. WlllH.H. K. WlilU).
about !!()(> foot and 11 quito low In J»1IK:CH.
• Ofllloolor—Ohnrliw MoHiirnintt.
Cimiiriliwliiin'riif niipenlii -II. I', lluviwi.
AiiHOonnii tho liiilldioiiiling in donoMr.
Amwinor—Ont'Jir II. Nownmii.
HiirVnyurof tliu lil«liway- \V. It. Mllliir.
OiminlBilonom of npiKinl—Aliram lloiloii, W. M.
Durnoll will till In HID low iilaccn und
lloruoii. Tli<mmn H. KIIIH.
otil up tho land into building loin.
Oonntnlilo - W. II. Cooimr.
HiirvnyiintofhlKhwiiy-It.K.Hull,.1.O, Midnmuln.
Ovormwr ot HID poor -Olmrlen II. Tlioinprnm.
1
Ropnblicana Vfln in Ita.rUn.ti.
Wagon Unset and Man Hurt.
Tho wagon ot John Clayton of Villa
I.'iirk WOB upiiot at Anbury Park on Thursday by catching in tho trolley tracks as
ho was turning around, llo vvns thrown
out of tho wagon and Htruoli on his head,
llo wan unooimcioiiH when picked up,
but revived in a iiliort time.
'Tito I'litn- to HUM HOVHC.H. '
I got, homo dim morning with another
oiirloml of New York Muto horHOj/' Thin
in tlio llflli car that 1 luvvo bought thin
nciiHOi). I buy all my IIOIHCH niyHolf. I
buy only wolf brokou lionicii and iii'lcct
tlipiu willi cure. I urn .my own tinlotitiiiin. I rni.-in my own corn and liny, am"
thin inakcii it olinipor for mo to keep the
honioii than for men who Iiavo to buy
tholr iiupplieii. Ioiiuunil'doHollnnohea
UH any ono in tlio homo liiiiilnrnn. 1'or
IKIIIH wanting
Ooltaotor—Jh II. Hlanton,
Anmm>r~A. V. Ilfxlln.
Ainranor-'Jiilm Luiu,
TowlwiilpdoninitUwinkn—K. H< WolllnK.
(kniiinlwtiiiiiini of eppwil-jr. K. Dnnnott, Wonrw
(>rtiiMil«*lowori*tniitK^I'-Wllllain IMJnilf.
Nowmnn, Wllltwn llogtirf.
Bunfeyonof ym iilnhwny-rormnn lllilbla, J, rt. [lurrnrfiniiit U>n hi|ihWR]'--llulilmrt1 Morrli, Jr.,
W. t , VmMttWr, It,
hltft
Oconnlo'n Oliriatlan Eiulcuvorints.
At n rnucling of tlic ChrJHtiaii Endeavor nociety of tin- Uuonnio J'roibytt-rlnu church hint Friday the following
olllci.'rn wci'o elected:
1'miltU'iit -Mm. .lolm rnrmluy.
Vk:o iircMtdinil—Aim. H. w . Knlpo,
Hwnauiy—Mlm Jwwln Union.
Troiuiuror—AIINH Ni'lllit Iliirvoy. '
jialrn, HIIIKIO liorucu or H o l p l n g Yoiinjr Mon to tlui Ministry.
mulon for tho rond or for work piiriioiim
The ontlro ItopuUllcnu tlnkot won oloot
A Uottlo or Wntor Explodes.
iiliimlil glvo mo u call, Thoy will ilud
Tho ulnotlon at Avon rcmtltad In n vlo- <M1 In Itnrltiui lowniihlp with tlin oxoop
1
Er.oklel
Jolimion
of
1
<OIIK
l)ruiu;h
placed
that 1 will KIVO thorn bottor value than
tory for thu " regular " tickot. TIHI omi- tloti of collector. A. I' . Wiilllii({, who
dldntcn on that tlokot wore:
WIUI tho oiuKlidatt) for collootor on tho a bottlfl of walor )n Iliiiovcn of hln MCOVO tln>y can get •miywhero olno. I glvo
Domoornllo tlokot, won. Tho rout of on Bum lay of hint week to limit it. Tlio fair trial with ovory lioruo mild by mo,
Mnyor-WIMwn P. Whllfl,
Ixittlo wnn corked tightly anil Itttxplodod If tho honin (locim'l turn out an I mild I
Ooniicllmt'n-J. I), Clayton, (loonto I). lirwor.
tint tiuooonuful fliUKlliliitoii woroi
'
priflo to Miaa King. Tho guests, of whom
thoro were present about a score, danced,
played gnmeB and snng. Refreshments
were served at midnight, and an hour
nfturwnrd tho merrymaking camo to an.
ond. Among thoao pretient wero Mife
Irwin, MIRS Hi'mlriokaon, Miaa Jonnio
1 ley or, Miss ltclin Ilnncc, Doiiiiiniln J.
Parker, Cliaiiufl V. llopu, Frank Hak'H,
A, II, and William Shoemaker and Eugeno Cooper,
Tho young women of tlio Khrowiihiiry
PnmUytnrluu'Hiindiiy-iichool will hold mi
ontortalnmoat In tlio OIIIHM room on Friday night'to raliin money to go toward
tho nupporl of two young mon titudylnrr,
for tin) mlnlutry'at Lincoln unlvornlty,
nnd wrookod tho nlovo,
It would l>rln« it baok and got your In Virginia,
inomiy. What other homo dcnlor will
Arbuoklu'a ooffow only nlxtoon conta do thin? W. 0. Kly, Uolmdol, N. J,
If you want all tho tnwn, you will find.
Adv.
per pound at F, V. Bup|>'fl.--4rft>.
It only In Tim ltit««tTKii.~vJ(lu.
TALKING TO THE PEOPLE.
HE COULD MANAGE THE DOG.
Your Plumbing! The Hat Maker
Give Information But Don't. Pose nut the Appearance of a Cat Disarranged Ms Plant).
au a Pedagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Snapshot woro starting
Get up and talk to a crowd of. people
and.you will soon find out whether your or a Sunday afternoon walk, and Mrs.
We want to do all your plumbing.
opinions and yourself are popular or not. napshot, as usual, prepared to shut hor
The hat maker takes time by the forelock and gets his.
Everything will depend on the way you jug in thn room with the canary for the We promiseSyou that we will do our
c
talk. Both what you say and how you :ako of tho eoolety they would bo to each work so well .that you will • never have
spring
shapes out-before the robin makes its appearance.
say it will be taken into consideration. ither.
reason tocomplainof it.'
,
Naturally you will want to talk about
The
new
shapes in Derbys and Alpines came in last week,
"Look here, Elinor," Bald her spouse,
Our efforts will be concentrated in
something that will interest your audi- why do you novor tako that wretohed
ready for your choosing.
ence, therefore, you should choose your mlinal along when you go out} Are you making "GOOD PLUMBING" and
subject carefully. Try to find out what iwaro (hat it is cruel to keep him shut up and "$ABATH & WHITE" synonywill interest the most people the best, and ill tho time liko a llfo prisoner?"
mous. When you want one you will
choose that topic. Don't presume that
"But, Alphous, he docs bark BO on the think of the'other.
they know little oi' nothing about your treet."
Is worthy of all the praise that can be given it.., In wear
subject. Don't assume the role of a
'•Just beoauso you do not control him
Get our figures on any plumbing you
and appearance it is the equal of higher priced hats. It is * •
lecturer. It is possible to give informa- iroperly. A woman always makes a fool
tion, you know, without exactly posing if horsolf over a pot. Speak firmly to him, want done.
cheap only in price. Alpines, the newest shapes and
as a pedagogue. Give the people credit nd ho will obey."
'
for possessing plenty of intelligence and
colors,
from $1.50 up,,
, - . ',
"But, Alpheus, If n cat"—
•
they will understand you better. If
"All
nonsenso.
¥011
don't
know
low
to
I
guarantee
everything
sold, by me to be as I say it is.
some of them are ignorant, don't appeur nnnngo him. Take him along this nftgrto be conscious of it.
If ft turns out different I am ready to make my word
loon, mid I will show you how to break
FRONT ST.; RED BANK.
Bat in order to make sure that eveiy- im in properly."
good. No one can do more. '
'
.
' body understands you, just talk the plain- For tlio first lilock or two tho dog was
est and most commonplace words that m bis good behavior, and Mrs. Snapshot
you can select. Avoid all "jaw-break- lokod at hor husband with admiring eyes.
ers." Better use a dozen one-syllable ''How woll Bellurphon docs bohavol"
Diseases of the eye treated and examina
wbrds to express clearly what you mean [10 roinnrkod.
tions for glasses without charge.
than two polysyllables
that are "caviare
"Just
because
ho
knows
I
will
punish
1
to the general. ' Don't mystify but in- lmif"—
struct. Leave no doubt.whatever as to Tho sentence was never finished. A
your meaning. Don't let any of your :at ran noross tho sidewalk, and, doftly
LONG BRANCH
» 6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J.
hearers have to ask afterwards, " What
witching tho string by which his mistress
did he mean?"
was loading him out of hor hand, BelierNow adonfc the above plan when you. hon, uttering a porfectoroscondo of barks
are writing'your advertisements and see nd hoedloss of his mastor's warning calls,
CHILD BUILDING,
what a brilliant success you will make mrsucd tho fleeing animal.
Broad
Street.
Red Bank, N. J .
of them.
"
\
"Oh, Alplieua, tho oat will kill him!
lave him, oh, save himl" oried Mrs. SnapThe Way I t ' s Told.
Mondays, Wednesdays and .Saturdays, For people who 'don't know that a few more blocks to walk to
hot.
from 8 to 5 P. M.
Your business may be fairly bristling
Mr. Snapshot dartod across tlio street in
our store is a few more dollars saved.
with enticing things to talk about, but lursuit, knocking over a Bmall ohild as he
• unless these good points are refined and •ont and colliding with a lamppost.
worked into short reliable sentences, the
''What a brute!" oricd thochild's moth!3 pounds Granulated Sugar*.
$1.00 8 pounds Best Oat Meal...
25c.
reader won't be apt to see them as you f.
sea them.
"Hi, thore, isth' cops aftor yo?" yelled
!5 cakes of Babbitt's Soap
. . . . 1.006 pounds Best Starch
25c.
What you have to say about your gnmin.
** goods may have been said a million
"Oh, hurry, Alphous. Ho'llbo killed!"
i pounds Good Dairy Butter
1.00 5 papers Corn Starch
25c.
times before : the way you say it, if you ihrioked Mrs. Snapshot.
say it your way, is a new way, and will
Into an nlloywny botween two high
0 "
Kit Mackerel
95c. 5 pounds Good Rice
.-. 2Sc.
convince vour readers in your favor—if lulldicgs ran tho cat, pursued by Bellorit's true.
ihon, who in turn was hotly followod by
0 "
Kit Fat Mackerel........ 75c. 3 cans Good Peaches
25c.
Don't merely assert that you have the ifr. Snapshot, vainly commanding the
—OF—
cheapest or the best store in town, but Icoing animal to roturn. Up aflightof
0 "
Best Leaf Larjl
75c. 3-pound box Best Codfish
20c.
pick out some seasonable article and talk uter stairs darted tho cat, pursued by dog
about it—describe it. A bit of descrip- and man.
SHREWSBURY'TOWNSHIP .0 " Pure Lard .T
G5c' 3-pound can California Asparagus.. 18c.
tion, if it is vivid and true, will fetch
"Stop thiof!" called an excited individpeople every time. Because your com- lal on tho first landing.
Best N. O. Molasses, per gallon..... 45c. 3 cans Good Milk
32c.
petitor's advertisements tinkle with
"Stop him, stop himl" ochoed oxoited
WILL MEET ON
meaningless boasting is,just why you rolcos on the second landing.'
iood
N.
O.
Molasses,
per
gallon...
35c.
Family Pork, per pound.
6c
should take a tack and turn another
Tho cat took refuge on tho third landing,
way. Break away from old cut-and- ind hcra a mortal combat took place be-,
Best Syrup, per gallon
23c. 1 quart Best Beans
5c.
dried methods and give your readers a weon Bollorphon nnd horsolf, a combat!
refreshing surprise.
vhich Mr. Snapshot vainly strove to bring
Good Syrup, but dark, per gallon,
5 dozen Clothes Pegs
5c.
io a close.
And is it mo cat that yoz and yer dirty
Some Advertising Don'te.
only
10c. 5 pounds Washing Soda
5c.
There is as much necessity of observ- wast is after a-klllin?" cried an irato la1897, AT 10 O'CLOCK.. A. M.,
y
of
Milesian
extraction,
nnd
sho
omptied
ing good manners, refinement of expresExtra good Tomatoes, Corn, Beans and Succotash, only 6 cents '
and ethics in advertising as' there is to can of water promiscuously over the
•
•
have reference to those things in the ;rio.
toorganize, pay election bills, administer
Five
minutes
later
Mr.
Snapshot,
carrya can at
^
drawing-room. Some of the "don'ts"
under this head may be thus summar- ng by tlio back of the neok n vory much oaths of office to newly elected officers:
worsted pug, joined liia wifo. Ho wasappoint road supervisors, and apporized :
dripping with wnter,-his hat was mashed
Don't appeal too violently. •
y tho collision with tho lamppost, and tion the'road money.
Don't intimate that those who pass by bis
correct nooktio was undor ono
your store are really deficient in wit or ;ar. usually
A. C. HARRISON,
Ho said no word, but ho turned in
intelligence.
ho
diroctlon
of
homo.
Arrived
there,
ho
Township Clerk Monmouth Street, Near Railroad Station, Red Bank, N. J.
Don t advertise at or against your et go of Bellerphon nnd administered one
competitors.
kick to that; thoroughly cowed nnlDon't forgot that, refinement will please partingThen,
turning to his wife, ho said:
even the unrelined, or at least not offend uial.
rt
here, Elinor Snapshot, this thing
them, while coarseness is eectaiu to repel "lasLook
got to stop! The noxb timo you tako
some.
hat beast out walking with ino I shall
Don't tell too much at once. Save part apply
for a divorce! Do you hear?"
of your sermon for another day.
"Yes, Alphous, I do," sobbed his wife.
I have opened my new Coal and Wood Yard on
Warmth is winter comfort. Keeping one's health is
And not until after her husband had gone
easier
and cheaper than'regaining health that is lost. The
. " Truthful Advertising'
nto his Btucly and'banged tho door beESurrowcN Street, near Central
A claim to the universe without any ind him didsho remember that she had
most
important
thing in keeping one's health during winRailroad Station.
foundation for such a claim, is mani- wanted to hnvo tho dog at homo nil the
ter
weather
is'
to
keep the feet warm. We are stocked
\
festly of less value and will produce a imo.correspondingly less effect than a more
I will sell ihe best Lelilgh conl at very low prices.
with shoes made especially for winter wear—to keep out
modest claim, every part of which is There's ns much in the way a story is Buy your next coal of me and save money.
the cold and. wet. Two kinds are worthy of special menborne out by the facts. Fake advertis- .old as in the story itself. THE REGISTER
ing has rouoiled upon the heads of those ells all there is to tell and tells it right
tion—are worthy of examination by every shoe buyer.
M.
S.
WOODWARD.
who sought to use it, und th« result is —Adv.
vv
that, more than owr before it is made
apparent that the advertisement, after
IMHEHLNTall, is useless unless resting on the solid
reliability and honest v.tlue of the goods
Bull Dog Shape Russet. This shoe has become very
advertised.
PAINTS AND OILS AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIL.
popular within the past year and are much worn by dressy
And the Robin.
kRipEL'5'32 DERBY
SABATH& WHITE
FREE EYE DISPENSARY.
J".
CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER,
•-Surgical Sanitarium .Consultation Room,
Prices
NOTICE!
THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
Thursday,larch 18th,
IF.-IE1. STTIPIP'S,
A New Coal Yard!
Winter Health and Comfort.
i
If-
I
I
lETOIR
LUMBER AND HARDWARE.
people and people looking for comfort. Price $3.50.
Store News.
Store news is the,, most intensely
Totally interesting news thntenn be put Also Wire Rope, Bout N;n'ls, Rivets, Copper Nnils, Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and
into a newspaper; it ifc-iliu -first news
Pure Manilla Rigging.
*
that a woman goes for when she opens
a lU'wupapor ; it gets readers for a paper 1'rcston'ti Irertilizvrs'(o<lorless) for Laivns.
Also
Bone.Phosphate
and it is inoro valuable than uny other
and Fish Guano.
news that is printed. 1All this, provided
it is ni'WH. It must bi real news—fresh
news :\iid served with just as limcl
Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels.
displays in his IU>WK.columns.
ZETOIR "WnMTHTNT
Our Box Calf Shoe is outdistancing in popularity any
shoe we have ever sold. The leather is waterproof ; the
' soles flexible and of proper weight. A touch of masculine style adds to the attractiveness. Price $3.00.
J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,
Hhi'i'wiliii'ss ii'i tin* oilitor of a paper
FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue,
BED BANK, N. J
BERGEN'S,
Now to Her.
A (.li'cii'Hiii ratlin' hnj-or, ivlio in n l s o n
good l'lcsbyU'iiiin, WHS Kuinuwlint BiirjirlKi-il remit 1} In Jlntl out how utterly unknown in u rurliiin part of tlio Golnittu
immnliiiiis was ihu (,'ouit old l'rcMbyterlnu
church, It 1H Kiiiil tluit liu had stojipod a t
M laiinblii culilii liuiiKi, am) during tlio
iilwciicu of thu liuiiMif iho IIOIIHO w n s 110HotimliiK with Urn old woman for tho pur(iliiibi; uf u cow. In tlio oourm of tho conviH'Siill()iriiui«'i)wiHu'd to her Hint, fiho Jivod
very tar buck In tlio mountains. Him rtipllisd, "Yea, hut 11 hullo fuddor u p tlio
load tlim'H Kuvi'rnl otliur fainllloH." WonilcrhiK wllnt rollKlous fiill.h would lio horn,
lit) Inquired If llioro were any I'rusuytoriaim about Ilium " I can't s o y , " HIIO
wild. " 1 nuvcr juiy uny nWimlion to nuoli
llilngB nml wouldn't know ono If I WIIH to
coo It. Hut .Iiilin IH it powerful hunt or,
' Hllll 3011 cull look linok uf Mm lidiiKoniiinng
IIIH lililt!s, anil iiiiiyliu you can tull If lie liaii
livur kilt ..lid "
—
- * • • • » —
Exchange, youv old Piano for a Xctv One, now. We can allow
you more, an it,flint at i>rcnent Itcc.aHHc, "u>e on»i ime It to'rent.
t Safe-Sure Piano Buying,
t
t
—
A n Iri(ll(r,uuit Ilrilliilicr.
A n ullloi'l' i<[ I In- l l r l l l - l i inllltliv i r c
I'-xprewicd lilnir.i'lf im |ii'muiml)y u n
lii'cai 11,11 a n Knidl-ili J o u n i n l , lunilvi r l n i i l l y
ur oMi(irwliii), " p u t KIHIIO o f IIIH f o l l o w n i l lltliiinon (low 11 an HIIOIIH." ] I D n v u n i t l i a t
11/ In n u t it I'lul lnciinl lor Ihu 111III1 I
II, IIU'IIIIIDH 4 pi'liuiiN, J!J diiliiiH, fl iiuirl|lllnrn, iil CIU'IM, I I vlHdoiintii, III) lurciti, 110
linrimoln, IJI'I.UK'H' Iniiiuixiriililu IOHIH Mmil.i'iiant, lil|(h I.IICI'IIVM, ltlil|/liln ( d.o. J l o m l i l i
thai » ) i i n y it l u r w i n Iru'nllwl " r n i | i i l r i ) \ v l n
In m i liiiiiii mitlMoil I D I1, l i m n t h n e d i t o r o f
t
T
T
j.
CURTIS & DAVIS, Successors to
X
f
•T
if nli,v'lhlii'{Umt'iiK<'l"K"ii'" worth tell
Inn, you'll lluri ftln Tine VM\wtv.\\.—AiU
The buying of a Piimo or Organ is attended with more or leas rink,
unless you Imy where thoro is no risk, IH there any such placo,
you ask V Yen, niiulnin, here.
No rink, bnciiUBo wo denl in reliable makey only, HUCII IIH lliirdirmn,
Ivors it Pond, CJIikrUciin;^, Standard, MIIHOM & Hninlln, Htory &
Chirk and others, famous for their honent building nnd purity of
tone.
No rink bccaimc we an; not ngontn for ono concorn, but own our
PianoH ami will honetilly recommend Hint make which will bo bout
united for your purpoHii and Hint will givo tho bent vnlun for tho
money you wiflh to Kpoiid.
No riyle bewuwe if yon HID (litwatiHllfd for any romion wo will
roniovci tho iimtniinoiit I'rcoof chargo and roturn you .your money.
Thin iff tho ono wife-miro place to buy 1'ianon ami Orgami—whorn
you can buy without rlnft.
•i
(infill or wmy piiyiiK'iitH.
(Jntnlogiit) innili'd free.
t
1
I
Broad Street,
I
I'
I
V
Red Bank, N. J.
I
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
—ON—
Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters*
For Imlmico of tlio Hoaaon.
Largo nuHurliiiont to Helect from.
A. LUDLOW,
22 Broad Streot, Red Bank.
Ludlow Hall,
Mantels, Tiling and Fireplaces.
MARBLE AND SI Mil WORK.
2!) BUOA1.) HT., IMCJ) HANK.
Poaax-lxy-ja. Slcvtoo X.cvu.xv.ci.x'y- T u b .
43 E/VST 60th STREET,
-
-"
NEW YORK*
Longing for Rest.
There was an old woman jvho always wal
tired.
. •
••-•"• :•
8he lived in & house ^hera no help •was hired
Her last words on earth were: 'JDear friends,
' I am going
Where sweeping ain't done, nor'churning, noi
Awing,
.
"^
And everything there will he juBfc to my wiuh
Sol an "alarm"," lus said In hia Joking,
way, "not even a mouse."
We chatted away for an hour or more,
•when Jim suddenly put down hiB feat and
yawned^eavily.
_
"Joe," he said, "if you don't mind, I'U?
go out and take a littlo stroll."
"Go ahead," I said, "but mind you're
not gone long."
• .
After he had stepped out I was sorry I
let him go. The thought of being alone
with all that money was disquieting. I
followed him to tho door and looked out.
ANNUALEEPOHT
OF THE
RED BAM SCHOOL DISTRICT
Interest on orders.
Express charges...
Freight charges...
/artago..
Postage
Telegrams
18 75
9 27
17 25
3 89
75
N
EW YORK AND 1LONG BRANCH
RAILEOAD.
Stations in Now York: Central R. K. of New Jersey, foot ofUberty Street; Pennsylvania R. R., loot
of Cortlondt Street and Jesbrosses Street
Commencing November 15th, 18C6.
TRAINS FOB EED BANK,
$2,036 04 l e a v e New York via Central E . B . ol N . J . , foot
of
Liberty
street, 18b, 8 30, 10 45* a. m.: 180,
FOB THE
145*,8.40', 415«, 44U». 538, 016 p . m . Sunn
TEXT BOOKS AND SDrPHKB.
days,
0
00
a.
m.: 4 00 p . n .
CB,
•
Ilyn&Baeon
$27
Year Ending March Kith, 1897. ;Lawton&
Vli P . m . It.,footof Cortlandt andDesbrosses
For where they don't eat there's no washing
10 37
Co.
streets, 010, a . m . ; 1210, 310», 5 1 0 ' , 1150
otdlshes;
"
,
40 (10
M.L.Harvey
o .
p. m . (theatre traiD). Sundays, 0 45 a.m.; 5 20
3 60
Wyckotf, Seamnns & Benedict..
And though there tbe anthoma are constantly
p. m . •
Report.
110
G.Schinner
ringing,
TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK:
14 12
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWIf OF KKD BANK: " " Bergen & Morris
I, having no voice, will get rid of the singing
Tor New York. Newark and Elizabeth. 0 48, 708,
21 85
Curtis 4 French.
-I i s.iw Jim slip
Don't mcfurn for me now; don't mourn tor vat It was a bright nigh..
7
48*
(except Newark and Elizabeth), 810*
By request of the Board ol Education, I present a D.O. Heath kCo
14 Oft
%
8 28* 8 43*. 8 50* (New York only). 0 43,1130* •
never,
around the corner. I knew ho was after a statement of the leadingfacl£ In the history of our James B. Wilson
20 15
1140a.m.;
1 4 3 , 2 4 5 , 4 3 3 , 6 6 3 , 7 08*p.m. S u n .
For I'm going to do nothing forever nnd ever.' drink. That was Jim's failing, that and schools for the past year.
.E. stelger & Co
15 63
days, 8 03, 043 a.m.; 4 45 and (J 00 p. m.
For the school yoar ending June, 18911:
Rand. McNally&Co..
5 25
gambling..
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Pack and
101 44
Number of pupils enrolled
880 . E. Llmle Paper Co
Point Pleasant, 1 2 3 . 625, 0 5 2 , 1088, a . m .
I went back and sat down. The more I
1. 150 30
Average attendance* • • . . . . . . .
-.580 G l n n i C o . . . . . . . .
1210,1 40. 257, 4 B0, 552, 822, 707, 7 40 p.m.
THE X.BAD PENCIL.
American Book Co
40107
thought about that money the more I For tho Urst half of the present school year:
Sundays
(except Ocean Grove a n d Asbury
Number of pupils enrolled
855 New Jersey School-Church Furdidn't like the idea. What business had
Park), 10 80, 1120 a.m.; 6 27 and 0 52 p.m.
Average dally attendance
050
nltureCo
07 20
If my wife has a, failing, it ia lack 01 Jim to go away and leave all the responsi142 17
FOB FREEHOLD VIA M ATA WAN.
This Is an increase of thirty-nine In the enrollment Maynard, Merrill i Co
Leave Red Bank 828, 1130 a . m . ; 1 4 3 , 4 83, 0 03
reverence. Sho doosn't recognize those bility; with me? Of course he didn't leave and of forty-six In the average attendance compared Peckham. Little & Co
11 25
p.m.
Henry
Holt.
&
Co
3
95
:
property rights which should inhere to the it all with mo, but he left altogether too with tho same period last year.
•
(
...-:
00 40
FOR RED BANK VIA MATAWAN.
Thero have beep no changes In buildings and the ' M. Olcott
personal belongings of a husband.. I got big a share. As I sat thero grumbling n
purchase of new furniture has been a few
leave Fijgetiold 820,1115 a.m.; 2 0 5 , 4 20, 010 p.m.
that expression at a meeting of the Spur- low tap on tho window overlooking the only
Total'- expended for text
benches for tho recitation room In the Mechanic
For further particulars see time taWcsnt stations.
books and sa pplies
$1,120 85 RUFU8 BLODGETT,
tan Kef orm club, and it struok me'aa be- platform attracted my attention. I looked street building. As stated last year, new furniture
H. P . BALDWIN,
ing good. If I remember right, it was ut- up. That side of tho building was in shad- Is badly needed In several of the rooms. Good work
Supt.
i
G. P . A. O. R. U. of N. J .
penmanship nnd drawing cannot be secured from
MANUAL TRAINING,
tered by a fellow with a chronio distaste ow, but I ..could see a man's face against In
J
.
It.
WOOD,
G.
P
.
A.
Penn.
It. E .
pupils usinu desks and seats either much too high or i. P.Conklln & Sun,wood..'?..-.
4 5 50
• Denotes express trains.
for work, whoso wife supported him by the pane.
too low. Single adjustable seats ond desks not only
.
.
Milton
Bradley
Co.,
wood
B0
94
dressmaking. I didn't toll Millie where I
"joo," said somebody outside. I sup' make discipline and Instruction much easier, but J. M. Olcott, sundries
BO 40
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMgot the expression when I quoted it to posed it might bo one of the 6eotion hands are also conouclve to the preservation of health and Prang Educational Co, sundries
70 24
eyesight
JL
• . <PANY.
Straus
Co.,
sundries
1
10
her, but she immediately eaid:
, .
and stepped across the room.
By an unanimous vote of the Board of Education, Adlem & Cole, sundries
On and after October 13tb, 1896.
5 10
our High school has been placed on the "Approved Charles Preston, tiling s a w s . . . .
"That Bounds like Joff Sinks."
"What is it?" I called.
3
00
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK
L i s t " of the state. This requires that we shall pro3 37
Then she laughed. My wife has a vorj
"Open the window; Joo," said the voloo. vide n course of study approved by the Stute Board Dunn, Dunlop & Co., cloy
700 0(1
For New York, 7 08, 8 43,0 43 a. m.; 143,6 03 p . m.
musical laugh.
of Education and ndtnlta our graduates to tho ad- KatherlnoMcKernon,salary....
I pushed it up a littlo way.
BUDdays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 UB p; m. •
vanced course in the State Normal school without
I thick that I was mildly reprimanding
"Is that you, Jerry?" I called.
Total expended for manual
" t Newark, 708, 8 43. 9 43 a.m.; 143, 6 0 3 p m
This is a step in the right direction,
her at the time for mislaying the gimlet. . Thero was no response. I put my head examination.
training
8074 77
Sundays, 9 43 a. m,; 0 00 p. m.
f o r a good high school In a town always tends to
" Elizabeth, 7 08, 8 43,9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m.
I'm tho mojjt particular fnUow you evei through the opening nnd looked up and improve t h e work in the lower grades, and, conSundays,
9 43 a. m.: 6 00 p. m
trary
to
the
opinion
of
some
who
are
not
acquainted
saw about keeping everythivJf in Its place. down tho line. Nobody was in sight. Just
" Bahway, 7 08, 9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. Suntho facts in the case, is not of as much beneilt Win. N. VFortliley
$203 08
When I want a tool of any kind, I want tlo then I heard- a slight noiso behind me. I with
days, 9 43 a. m.; B 00 p. m.
to the chtldien of the rich as it is to the children of S.W.
Morford,
311 02
" Woodhrldge, 9 43 a. m.; 143, 8 03 p . m. Sunknow just where to lay niy hands on it. drew in my head. Something seemed to thoso parents who cannot afford the expense of eduThomnsP. Brown
105 18
days, 9 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m.
It's a kind of religion with me, and it crash into my brain. A Hash of blazing cating their boys and girls In private academies.
W.B.Lawrence
' 07 2(1
" Perth Amboy, 143, 6 03 p . m . Sundays, 043
Eed Bank is the only town in Monmoutn county
hurts me terribly to find things in confu- light blinded me* Then all was dark.
a.m.: 006p.m.
which does enough work in manual training: and
Total expended for fuel....
$740 63 " South. Amboy, 0 43 a.m.; 143,0 03 p.m. Bunsion. That's where my wife's luck of revWhen I camo to, I was tied in my chair, drawing taget the benefltof the special state approdays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 06 p. m.
erence comes in. Sho has no respect foi my head was sore and wet, and two men priation for that purpose. Ofthlsweshoiildbeprouil,
Recapitulation.
" Matawan, 7 08,9 43 a. in.; 143,0 03 p. m. 'Sunmy eleventh commandment, "Ordor ie with strips of black cloth across their faces for this work Is .pot only of great educational value,
8undaYs. 9 43 a. m.: 0 00 p. m.
RECEIPTS.
hut 13 of great practical lmportanceon the "breafllnd
heaven's first law."
it
" Mlddle^own, 0 43 a.m.; 143,6 03 p.m. 8undays,
were looking down at me.
b u t t e r " side as well.' One has only to become thor- March 17th, 1890, balance on
9 43 a.m.-, 6O0p.m.
oughly
'acquainted
with
the
work
done
In
our
manIt isn't alono gimlets; it is hammers,
"He's all right," said tho shorter one.
hand
'.$4,490 55
" Philadelphia ai d Trenton, connecting at Railual trailing department to be convinced of its utility
-and screwdrivers, nnd' knives, and Lord The tall man nodded
8.523 3L
. for a l l ; but, especially, for those children that must From state
way, 7 08, 9 43'a. in.; 1 43, 0 03 p. m. Sundays,
district tax
8,000 00
943a. m.;0O0p.m.
knows what all. Why, she lias oven tain
"Get the keys," ho' said in a queer, early begin to support themselves by the labor of From
From other sources
1,054 34
'
"
Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediate
their
hands.
By
appropriating
five
hundred
dollars
pored with my razors.
hoarse voice.
"
stations, 123,10 38 a. m.; 140, 4 60, 0 22 p . m.
for this purpose, w e havo one thousand dollars addiS2.MXSS20
Total receipts.
I offered to buy her, a razor of her own - The shorter mnn felt in my pockets.
• Sundays, 112U a. m.; B 52 p. m. (Do not stop a t
tional to spend for our schools.
Ashury Park or Ocean Grove ou Sundays).
tho last time she meddled with mino, but
"Not here," ho cried.
Reed'a Word Book a n d Merrill's copy books for
" Toms Elver, Bay
Head and Intermediate staEXPENDITURES.
she said sho guessed wo didn't really need
"They must be," said the tall man in teaching vertical penmanship have been recently
tions, 140 p. m.1 (week days).
$10,780 50
added to our list of text books, the Board of Educa- For teachers'salaries
but one in tho house. What can you do his hoarso voice.
Trains
leave
Philadelphia.
Broad street (via Hall1,128 00
lon desiring that especial attention be given to the For Janitors' salaries
way), for Bed'Bank, at 4 00 and 10 00 p.m. Sunwith Bucli a woman?
" I tell you they are not. Bring the undanicutul branches, readifig and writing.
For current expenses
2.030 04
days, 8 50 a: m.; 400 p. m.
.
' 1,120 85
Well, now that you understand my lamp.''
Aside from the contusion caused by the reslgna- For text books and supplies
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOUK,
t»74 77
wife's failing—I'll admit It's her greatest
Tho tall man took tho lamp from the lon of two teachers and tlie Illness of another, tho l'ormnnual training
Desbrosses aad Cortlandt street ferries.
For Aid
740 63
ono—I'll gq on with the story with which window ledge and camo oloser to me. But vork of the schools has gone on smoothly and is, on
For Red Bank, 910 a. in.; 1210,3 40,510,1150 p.m.
he whole, fully equal to that of any other school In
it is connected.
Sundays.» 45 a. m.; 5 20 p. m .
Total expenditures
818,709 CO
their search was vain. Tho tall man placed he vicinity, working under like conditions. Our
J. B . HUT0HINSONT& •
J. R . WOOD,
Ond day lust July Jim Outhwlck came the lamp on tho table, -white tho short enlor class numbers , twenty-three, the largest In
Balance on hand
; . . . $ 5,208 51
General Manacer.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
ie history of the school.
into tho station just as I was closing up to man put a rovolvor to my ear.
Itespectfully submitted,.
I certify that the foregoing statement Is correct In
go to supper. Jim Is tho paymaster at the
"Como," ho. said, "where aie those
TtlCHAUD CASE.
all respects.
Vulcan Mills nnd a right good fellow.
keys?"
' WILLIAM J . SUTTON, District Clerk.
Dated E e d Bank, N. J., March 16th, 1807.
"Hello, Joe," ho said. "All alone?"
My head was beginning to clear a little. F i n a n c i a l f t r p o r t of D i s t r i c t Clerk to
AT
"Yes," I said; "what's up?"
I saw it all. My.wife had taken tho keys
t h e People of t h e District.
He flung a canvas grip on tho table and from my pocket because it was hor way 'O.'TIIE INHABITANTS, OF M E SCHOOL PISTRICT
said:
,
OK HKD BANK, N. J.:
and because she thought I had no further
I herewith submit the Financial Roport of the Red
" I must go down tho road tonight to use for them until morning.
tank School District for tho year ending March
"He must havo left tho keys at home," .(>th, 1887!
AshviUe. There's talk of astrikoamong
RECEIPTS.
tho miners, and I've got to ho on hnnd said tho tall man hurriedly. "Hero, give 1800.
37 B r o a d Street, R e d I ' n n k , N . J .
$4,400 35
first thing in the morning. I'm to offer to him a sheet of paper and lot him write a March 17, balance on hand
Apportioned by County Superpayoff tho disaffected ones and make a big note to his wife asking for them. The
intendent'rom surplus revenue interest..
171 58
show of my money. That's a bluff that short man looked up sharply.
" State appropriation
554 4(1
"I'll get them," said the. tall man.
generally goes. VTho boys'll nniko up their
Let us supply you with your
" Stute school tux
7,0:3 IB
They pulled tho tablo up to me ana
minds the company can't ho scared, and
" Heservefund
773 88
they'll get into lino agiiin. There's$20,000 spread out a sump of paper. The short ; District taxcs_ordercd—
stationery.
Nowhere else icill
11,200 (X)
man loosened the- rope and let,,rayright or teachers' salaries
in that bag, Joo."
' Text books und supplies . ' \
800 <U
you be suited as well as we
I looked at tho hag on tho tablo and hand five. I reached to my vest pocket
• Manual training
500 00
half blindly and drew out my pencil, still
' Other school expenses
3,500 00
looked back at Jim.
will suit yon. Let us try once,
Hecelpts from other sources—
"What do you bring it hero for?" I asked. in a ilnzi*. I tried to put my wife's name
" Fresh bread, cake, rolls and
rom tuition lees.
461.10
on the .sheet. The pencil refused to make u
"That's easily explained," ho answered
• State for manual training
5"O 00
anyway.
pies, made with the best ma" I got the word to start for Ashvillo jusi mark. I looked at it. It was dull and hor• State for school library...
30 CO
terials and the best, baking,
• AH other sources
KJ 84
half nn hour ago. The money was inude ribly haggled about the point. I pride mydelivered free at your door.
up in ft hurry, and I didn't have time to solf on the flue point I put to my. pencils.
Totiu receipts
353,008
go home. I couldn't vory well stay at tho Again I comprehended that my wifo hail
mill, nnd I wouldn't go to the tavern. So borrowed that-very pencil to writo the
EXPENDITURES.
I just thought I'dcomo down hero and get note to the operator's wife. I tried to scrib
Front Street, near Broad Street,
TKAUHKltS' SAI.AIUKS.
you to stay with me until the night freight blc with the blunted thing.
licliinil Case
:
$1,500 OU
"Curse you, hurry!" growled tho short
comes nlong. Sho's duo at 9:30, isn't she?'
BROAD STREET,
15. llocnemnnn
1.040 00
EED BANK.
RED BANK, N.'J.
bra (t. Smith
(S80 011
"Nino thirty-five," I answered. "But ruffian.
lorn
B.
Haekett
220
Wl
1
showed
tho
pencil
point.
With
an
exI'm just off for supper.''
Don't Stoop to Sweep Your House. .
(elnift O. Krelibk'l
210 0(1
"Oh, that's all right," he said. " I fee1 clamation of anger, the short man drew out irace fi. I'aiue
^-10 00
. T h e r e is no necessity for stooping If you use
Hury
r
.
IioRei-s
360
IX)
a
heavy
handled
knife
and
swiftly
sharpFafo enough licit*. I'm armed, to tlio teoth
Hury
A.
Uooilrich
XtW
00
ened
the
pencil.
As
he
passed
it
back
mj
you know, nnd thero wouldn't bo any dan
U0O0O
lenule M.'Ackcnnan
gor until after dark. But you'll como back wandering vision was caught by tho lam]; )or.i E. tlcraley10O0O
No stooping required when sweeping.
on the table. Hcnvensl Itwasno longer iu Helen K. Backus
No inhaling of dust and dirt.
nnd keep mo company, won't you?"
aiooo
J
Xellle
Helsley
No rush of blood to the head.
270 00
" I will if Minnie lets mo off," I said. the window! As this thought struck mo
The dust pan is carried- by
?lnm
B.
Cliild
-480
(XI
"I'm bo&ked for crlbbago with her after looked toward the ledge and saw there a '.aura W. Mc4.it! •
the old of the left foot and tho
491 00
white, scared faco pressedugainst tho pane. iiurinduCnse.
broom. Tiro pressure of tho
supper.''
4TO ttl
foot brings tho front ot the
"You tell Minnio I'll bring hor tho pret- It was my wifo.
Elizabeth F. Reniley
600 00
pan close to the floor t o r e 480 (Kl
Caroline I). Ivins
"Writo!" growled the short ruffian.
tiosfc cribbngo board iu Aehvillo if she'll
celvo the dirt. Sweeping can
180 01)
Cecelia I. Wiilts . . . . . .
thus bo done quickly ond
My only thought was to gain tlmo. 1 Harriet Ivlns
BJOOO
lend you for a couplo of hours,'' laughed
cleanly whilo tho sweeper is
530 011
di'hiiue Wlxon
knew my wifo was there. I knew' she
Jim.
in a n erect posture. Every
4K0 00
lirace
E.
Warner
Thcro was a stout old snfo in tho corner would bring help.
lady should use one.
430
00
Kva A. Green
5311 00
I took tho pencil in my nerveless fingers. iVinlfred E. Fitch
FOIt SALE EVERYWHERE
of tho offlcn that had nothing in it but
127
5(1
blank waybills and reports. L unlocked it As I did so a low growl caught my ear. It jcrtrudo Derrleksou....
58
IX)
Emma
Sickles
caught tlio oars of tho villains too. The Maria L. Morford
nnd tossed tho canvns bag Inside.
1 (10
187 Broadway, Lone Branch, N. J,
"Thore," I said, us I thrust my bunch Bhort m a n dropped his kuifo on tho table Muude K. Uninil
120 00
00 (K)
of keys in my eaok coat pocket, "that nnd turned toward tho door with his r e Mary II. Ilendrlekson.. .
voLvcr extended. Tho tall man drow him
' makes it a little pufor."
Tolnl e.\|iendeil for tciic-lu'is'
I thought Jim looked a hit dubious'over solf up against tho wall.
$10,780 Ml
hi
" I t ' s tlie dog, " h e hoarsely whispered.
• this precaution, but ho laughed and snid:
Wholesale and ItDtnil Dcalerin
'Shoot to kill, Jack."
"All right, my boy. I'll make niysolf
JANITORS'SAUWKS.
I BIIW tho door trenililo a littlo, I
comfortable until you como buck."
.lolin Mi-tiacken
$500 00
41H mi
Minnio didn't want mo to go out ouo thoRhort villain's arm rise, and my fingers ({i-orRii I', llunkins
210 00
bit, but I told hor Jim counted on mo. I closed on tho hiuullo of tho knifo ho had iVlllliiin Loiifstreet
didn't nay iv word about tho money, how- just dropped. Then as tlio door slowly
Tolnl exiicnili'd for Jimltors'
snlurles
$1,128 00
ever. I know It would worry hor, and, to opened I drow back my arm and thrust
tell tho truth, it worried mo a littlo. I wildly at the man in front of mo. Some
We are handling a largo quantity of
CUHHKNT KXI'KSHHI.
was sorry .Tim brought it there, and I thing "yollow flew through tho doorway,
Tlii'Vo was a wild non-inn, a. heavy fall, and tubert V. Wilbur, clock mill re-didn't liko his talk about precautions,
SHI 00
palm
\
^Yoll, utter suppor I wont out to ROO if 1 lapsed into uncuiiKoiousness again.
4 (XI
H. IleiulrlokKon. HIIIKP l)lr«'. • Wlion I oiune around, I was In bod n(" ,1.
tho dog was all right—I've- got tho finest
of the very best quality.
4- 40
Henry Fluid, ciiibln^, iMc
II.V
mastiff in tho state—and when I came home, with Minnio bending over nio.
Harry Woudwunl, Inlmr
tl
(
1
1
1
" I t ' s all right, .Too," nho murmured A.ll. Ueyjulmi-...,
baok Minnie called to,mo from the sitting
Thoroughly broken Biuldlo liorsos for Indira ami
24 (XI
clediiliiK eliwls
"Thoy'vo got them both locked up wif< Oluirlea Dininls,
Klillll'llH'll for Hllll) lit Illl lIllH'H lit tllO (iordoll fUlIII
il 75
DciinlB, carlnt.T
Adjoining Town Hall,
Red Bank
wii tiuviiHlilp.
50 51
".TiiBt, a mliuito, Joo. I ' m writing a and Kounil, and tho money ^f all right, Krnnk W. llrowrr, ni-adliiK
31 IUI
W. IJ. I'OUNT.VIN,
and tlio mill dlrcotoiH havo ^lvcn you John II. ('(Mik, prlnlliiK, < Ic
note for Hnttlo,"
UK m
C.T. tltajloiMvnt
. niaimtcor.
Ilattle- is tho wife ol tlio totagrnnh oper- $1,001) of i t , "
51)31
It. T. Hmltli, Hliudcx, elc
"And .llmr" I asked.
••:
7n m
(XI
ator, and I know that Minnio wanted mo
0. W. I'lioinpson, itniillnv
1
1
" J i m ! " Hhtwrkrt. "Why, .Tim was tin .liune.i II. I W r s , tnbli . I'll
to loavo It at tlio station, whoro ho could
» 0U
O'llrluiiililuintiliiK
gob it in tlio morning, I t was quite a num- tall man. I t wan all hln plot, to steal tin win,
llemlrlcksmi & Ai>iilt'K»U',Min1
ber of inlimtoH, liowcvo'r, before oho oamo money mid throw tlio blanio on you. And
drli'ii
«1 H5
57 2fi
prlnlliiK-out with tlio notu and my vest mid ooat. I t If 1 Imiln't taken your keys—dmi't noold— llordon ft. \tm«UvA,
Josi'pli
T
.
lliiirowc.i,
IIIIIIIH'I',
they'd
havo
had
tho
monoy,
and
If
It
liadn'
was no warm I hud left thum off before
::() (HI
eld
been for tliu load pencil I dullod—tho man 1* V ('oiiUltn & Hun, piisln, i>lii,.
nti]ipoi\
'^1) Wl
i'H K. Nieinnn.iviitiit iipi-m
" H a d n ' t yon bolter lot thudog'KO with you Klnliiiril told 'tlio wliolo otory—
"5 (Kl
l
you. Jour"' HIIU nuked, as HIIO holpud mo wouldn't lmvo got thoro In tlmo with Hoc Itll-lllinl HUM), l»X|MUIHf(4
" I IMI
till', Tlio dog iilmont killed •Tim bofnro
with my ooat.
ClinrleH I,. Iliivln, lakhiK (viinm,
51 i n
"No, n o , " I RHM, 1IVUHMI>H. "Ho'll ntuy could civil him »wi\y, but I nln't m> worry KIWiKid Minion, eiixiw^DK illplimiiiH
I :.'(>
at homo ami talco euro of you, I'll put tlio licrmiHii Ilio lllllo iiiiin n.'iyii thoy wouli
101 17
W i n . HpliuiliiK, iniimin w i n k . . , ,
lamp Iu tho window, though, no you'll havo killed you If you had by any ohanoc (Jciii|((i I'. IInnklitM, lulior,
Ill 00
Ill) (XI
John MrCilii-krn, liilmr
know I ' m all rlHlit." That wan a greal) HHHpnotml .IIIII'H idi'iitUy."
W. ,1. HilUnn, I). ('., luklliK ii'll1 rmnhed olid and took Mlnnlo'ii hand.
Joko o f ourii, lmb Mlmilo didn't laugh UH
00 40
HIIM
"That fi 1,000 bulongfi to you, dour,"
HIIO nmially did, ,
nm
(HirtiH.v I-'ICIH-II. IIIIIIIIK piutio.,
II JT»
'
" M i n d , " Hlu) wild, " I ' l l wuloh for It, mid brokenly.
VVinlny Piillcn, Inlior
I IKI
"Woll," iilm iinmvorml, "If you tnlco II, I;. ( H l w n j l l h n r
and If It, lmi't tlmro I'll uomo down nflor
41711
TrilHMkHII
(I.
llllHMl,
Illlllir
•Thn, you nmy rent iiiiHuriid I'll borrow II
you."
Will, I1', Mnli'.liiiW. IIIIIHIII
I!J 00
I ' m iitntton nuuilor a t Y. Our ronil In noiiiioror liitiM"."
Hlniuliird PIIIIIIMIIIIIK loinpiiny,
Woiiill |iliiiily uf K'K"11'uioi1""I- '• I'" rli'iuin tint
iirlntliiK
"I •«•
Then iihn put bur olin-lcu|(uliiiit my linn
whut'H willixl tin' iild lino, anil l.mvcl on It
nmlIn tholiittti'i' Imnitnit \il». 'l'hiir'11 iiinro lii'nt
l l . l t . M i m i i t , ft H i i i i . m l i i M i i m l . . .
HK1)
imd
In Huht, mostly fi-dnht,. A I- nl^hl. tli« r.l.nW 4ft
ItiHil A l i l l i l H ' i i , l i i m l m i ' i i'li'
III n ton of clcnii I'IMII Hum In iinyiilliorlnii wolilinW
0 (Kl
A . U . (!i)l(miiiii,<iliiini|ili'liini . . .
lion In doHortiMl, Mioro IWIIIK. no. liunliiiw
Ki:i>
ISA
M
i
,
1
M
H
W
(if. Durrani In tlio ln-it Hint cnii I111 hiniuhl. Wo
4 "fi
. I I I C I I U t t i i d i i , l i ' i m l l l n u | » i l r i i , <•(<•
for oHIiw tulograiih operator or tlolcot
411 III
mi) nirofiil Iu tlio liiiniHIiii.', wlili ilin iwillt thnllt In
KriuiK KKIIIIIII, IHIIIIIIIIK
(iKmit, Tlilii li'iivni l.lm nliiMim pruntloally
WHEELWRIGHT BUOV.
A. J. WtillltiK, iHitntltiK
" " '"'
tn*) fiiini 1II11. A K»IH1 «n.v fo li-it It In to liny yiuir
riworluil uflw ntim'luwn. I t Is only a fovv
40 77
John Mutton. IIIIIIIIIIKII
nn.U Ion of
Will*'!'
llllllllllllinllMM'lll,
WI1I11I'
rndn from our homo, jiovvovur, and X too' NAtloo In tMiroliy lilvim Hint ri'iinlnr itiw;llii«n of Hi
Tim
Irlimdii
of
»f4«i«lro
V,
V,
N
n
i
n
>
n
will
Ml Ml
milt
Illiil liliu nt bin old lnnlni"'Ji In WIIINII'N biillillnu ml
Unit! U'M under myoyo nil tlio tlino. J
HI
IIM
UOAUIJ O F JIICAI/ril O F N1IKKWB Cliliiliriiuiii fi Wlill... iililinlilnu,
Hldoliniilo Ntrool, I l n l H a n k , N , J . ,
UIOIIKIIII of thin m 1 walked Ixwlc to the
HKI
M.l', Unulwi, Uilmr
•• --•
whi'iD lift iiutvt nil hlmin of W D B O I I W o r k .
HU11Y TOWNBUIV
(!n|it. (I. Il, I'm'«nw, Hiiif. . . . • , . , IJ) Wl
ulnMon, mill I didn't lmlf llliu tlio idea o(
W I U H I" AVI-.NIU", IIIMI HANK.
Now Knn" WiiKimn, Iliurutvit, Onrtn, VVti«!llinrr<iwii,
Will Ixi licld nn till) flrot Hint third Hntilntnjm nf
Atllmn AOolii.Biiiiiiili'fi,,.
II irT
nil Mint, niunuy IHIIMH nbout.
Ao,,
mudn In urili-r, mill Joblililir ot nil k l t U
iiiiiiit)i,nll!iiiniiilmliiniiii' Hull, K<«1 IltuiV, N. J., it J, TrolToN! Allmi, InnilU'i'i "In..
HI < l
mut
(nmniitly
iioni).
I found Jliu with liln lu-oln on tho duulc nuro'olwk.r. M.
ylmt l>y tlm cnMoiui tvlll IKI ulrun IKJMO(I. I). Wnriii'r,ln«untiic<i
fi 41
Unm.
A. «*, U i H I U M N , ru<r«l*tr w. J. Button, l». ().,imtmy
Wit <w
Total expended for current
expenses.
•
WALL PAPERS
HARRISON'S.
Your
Stationery.
A Bakery
At Your Door.
Tetley & Son,
J V W.
Healthy hair is beautiful
Hair. It comes from a
lealthy: condition of the
calp. If your hair is thin
—if it is falling out—something serious is the matter.
Bchroeder's Hair Tonic will
stop it from falling out.
50 cents a bottle at Schroeders's Pharmacy.
4110
FOOTHOLD DUST PAN.
: THE MOraOliTH MFG. CO.,
R. HANCE,
HAY, STRAW, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED,
POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC.
Marlboro and Holmdel Hay
MONMOUTH STREET.
WILLI/VM O'BRIEN,
Practical Plumber,
STE&M AND GAS FITTER.
Hot Water Heating a Specialty.
No. 62 Front Street,
PL-
PLENTY OF (f.
Mings of tlio Board of lloallh
THOMAS P. BKOWN,
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Short and Interesting Items from
all Over the Cottntv.
WRIGHT,
HAZARD'S
An attempt was made to fire the barn
on the Hastings property a t Monmouth
Beach last week, but the flames were Try them and
extinguished .before any damage had
be cured.
been done.
About thirty friends) of Mr. and Mrs.
A delicious condiment Imparting
C. J . Post of Keyport surprised them on
the cooked onion flavor to
Tuesday night of last week and. celeSteaks. Stews, Soups ,
brated the fifth anniversary of their
and Gravies.
marriage.
>•
Appeals
Instantaneously
to the Taste.
Tue borough of Asbury Park has
bought a new pump for its water works
DIRECTIONS.
at a coat of $2,275. It will have a capaoForsteaKs, add ateaspoonful totbe dish
gravy; For gravies, add enough to produce
.ity.of a million and.ahalf gallons per Gas and lamps use up much of the oxya
rich
brown color. Also much esteemed In
day?
gen of the air. That deprives the air the kitchen
as a preparation for basting
William Pickering, who is employed
roasts—beef,
muttoD, poultry, etc. It disas a jockey by Louis Stuart or Ocean- of its life-giving qualities and makes a
tinctly enhances the native relish of ducks,
geese,
etc.
\...
.
port, returned from Europe last week, room unhealthy.' -The Electric light does
where he had been visiting his parents.
E.
C.
HAZARD
&
CO.,
••' William Tyler of Long Branch ^jas not do this. I t is the best and healthiest
Shrewsbury,
New Jersey.
been sent to the county jail on a charge light possible to obtain.
; of stealing household goods valued at
Drop us a postal and we will call und*.arrange
$50 from E. T. Dobbins of that place. . terms,
etc.
Schenck P. Walling of Keyport will New rates lor store and housa lighting Is as low
move to Blue Ball in a few weeks, where as gas at $1,60 per thousand feet. '
. To some extent real and humbug'whiskey
he will take charge $ the general store PHILIP N. JACKSON,
PERCY INGALLS,
resemble
each other. Both may have the same
kept by W. C. Irwin at that place.
President.
^Treasurer.
A telegraph pple was put up in front
bottle and label, the same color, price and taste
of the property of Asher Holmes at KeySHORE ELECTRIC CO.,
—to a poor judge ; but the difference is very
port last Thursday. Mr. Holmes chopped
RED
BANK,
NEW JERSEY.
SUCCESSOR YO J . A. WORTHLEY,
the pole down on Friday morning.
great.' .
Wholesale and Hetall Dealer in
An auxiliary society has been formed HARRY P. CHANDLER,
CHARLES 8. HAMNEH,
Superintendent.
among some women a t Keyport for the
' Secretory.
The real is made by distilling grain; the humScranton, Lolilgh, WUkesbarre
purpose of raising iuuds for the Memorbug
by mixing cheap spirits, and flavoring and
; and Cumberland Coal.
ial hospital at Long Branch.
Miss Earla Stillwell of Freehold has
coloring matter. The real is agreeable to the
When Coal Is purchased by the carload the benefit
of long tons, 8,210 pounds, Is given.
been elected a state delegate to the antaste of good judges, harmless when properly
nual convention of the Daughters of
Notice is hereby given to the Best quality of Hickory, Oak and Pine
Liberty at Harrisburg, Pa.
used, and indispensable for many diseases and
Mrs. Henrietta E. Chanfrau of, Phila- delinquent taxpayers of the
Wood at moderate prices.
emergencies; the humbug is worthless as medidelphiav formerly of Long Branch, has township of Shrewsbury that
legally adopted her nine-year-old grandt
cine
and harmful for every purpose. Yet many
LUDLAM'S
AND
CROCKER'S
FERTILIZERS
under no circumstances will the
son, Henry F. Chanfrau.
CONSTANTLY ON Hirtti).
Dr. S. J. Woolley, Haight West, Wil- payment of the costs and inpeople pay as much for the humbug as the real !
liam Harvey and J . B. Avis joined the terest on delinquent taxes be Yard at WortHley's Dock, Red Daub.
Why?
.
' •
Branch Yard at Seabright, JV. J .
Long Branch lodge, of Knighte of the
waived or abated, but delin. Golden Eagle last week.
v
•
•
James Allen and William F. Gravatt quents will be required to pay
have announced themselves as candidates in full in all cases.
for freeholder from Millstone at next
By order of the township comspring's election.
township will hold regular meetings at Town Hal .
.-••••••
John B. Moreau has been elected a mittee.
on Jfoumoutli street. Bed Bunk. N. J., on the first
deacon, and James Mage# and A. L,
PURE WINES ADfD LIQUORS,
and tblrd Saturdays of each month, from 4 to 6 p.M
A.C.HAERISON,
Moreau elders of the Freehold PresbyA. C. HARRISON,
terian church.
Township Clerk.
Township Olerfa.
BR&AD;STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
Seven persons joined the Long Branch
council of American Mechanics last
week. This lodge has^now a membership of 52.
•
The friends of William H . Coward
•gave him a surprise party on Tuesday
night of last week to celebrate his fiftieth
i birthday.
"A nimble sixpence is
Stewart Sherman of North Long
• Branch is employed as a bookkeeper by
The after-dinner task of dish washing 1<
the New Jersey fish company in Nevr
better than a slow shil:
its terrors, and all household cleaning is
York.
accomplished
quickly
and
easily
by
the
use
of
Reese Homer of Lower Squankum has
been awarded the contract to carry the
ling?:
mails between Farmingdale and Squankum.
•
Knickerbocker lodge of Odd Fellows
of Long Branch will celebrate the fiftieth
You can save many a sixpence by buyirig the sixanniversary of its organization on March
80th.
cent goods on our special counter. Quality is "shilRev. W. A. Allen and Miss Margaret
Allen of Asbury Park have gone to Florida, where they will stay two months.
ling ;." price is " sixpence." • ,
.The receipts from the recent charity
largest package—greatest economy."
ball at Long Branch for the benefit of
i
the Memorial hospital were over $150.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Mrs.
LouisiaDenisa
of
Allentown,
who
-s r has been on a visit to Virginia for several
Chicago,
St. Louis,
> If ew York,
Boston,
months, returned home last week.
Dr. George F . Wilbur of Asbury Park
has been reappointed a member of the
Red Bank, N. J .
front Street and Maple Avenue,
state board of medical examirfers.
A purse of $50 waB -given to Rev. W.
R. Wedderspoon of Farmingdale recently by the members of his church.
• Daniel Parker of Clarksburg voted a
cancelled check, which he mistook fora
ballot, a t the election last week.
F. S. Voorhee6 is building a new black~Rye F e e d
•, • •'•
80c. per Hundred. •
smith shop on Marcy street at Freehold.
He will occupy it on April first.
Wlieat Bran
••
••••••• • •. i. .$16.00 per Ton. *
Cornelius Megill of Farmingdale, who
Choice Mixed Hay.
$15.00 per Ton. I
is 77 years old, k very sick. Slight hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
It cost the town of Long Branch
DRUGGIST,
$154.17 to have the asphalt cleaned during the month of February.
Corner
Broad
and
White
Streets,
RED BANK, N. J.
Oliver Johnson and Perry Cook joined r
RED BANK.
WHARF AVENUE,
r
A
.
{
3
T
TRY
TOE
EASE.
'
A
the Eatontown lodge of American Mechanics at its last meeting.
»
t*t**************************************************
Thomas W. Hackman of LongJ3ranch
ESTABLISHED 1873.
found a five-dollar bill while on his way
to work a few days ago.
The Knights of Pythias lodge of Englishtown celebrated its 24th anniversary
by an entertainment.
Perrino Cook lias moved from the farm
of JarneH H. Johnson at West Farms to
SUCCESSOR TO
a farm at Marlboro,
I,
Twenty-two portions wore received into
If
you
sow
good
seed
you
will
get
a
good
crop.
If
you
don't,
you
wont,
x
the .Freehold Methodist church on Sunday of last week.
You have to ,take chances on the weather, but there is no need to take |
About $40 WIUJ netted at an entertainProficient In everything pertaining to
ment held hist week in. the Harmony
chances on the seed.
Methodist church.
The steamer S. S, Wyckoff will resume
MODERN
ite trips between New "York and MataWe are selling this year Landreths' American grown seed. Before the
wan next .week.
A jotty oiio hundred foot long is being
United States government purchased seed for government use last year the
built in front of thu Elbcron hotel property lit Elburon.
authorities made very severe tests as to the purity and vitality of the seeds
William S. Griflln of Keyport has been
grunted a pension of $l a month and
$200 bnck pay.
to be furnished; and after the seeds of various growers were submitted to
Stcnm, Bot Water and Hot Air Heating
JriHopii Urnkely of Freehold him gono
nml Lighting.
to Fioriiia. Ho will return about the
very severe tests, a report was made attesting the very superior quality of
first oi April.
FIIONT HTIIEET,
RED BANK, N. J .
' Henry lleyor of Keyport was granted
Landrcths' seeds.
a divorce from h'm wife, Mary A. Heyer,
on Tliurtiday.
These seeds arc grown near this latitude, and arc thus adapted to the Minton's
The Prauiylcriim church of Engliiihtown received 111 miw nicmbei-BluHtwoelc.
Emulsion of
TJin JCefonnwl church of Keporl uettud
requirements of farmers and gardeners of this locality. We believe these
$12.H5 from a rmtnl fiociuble.
Cod Liver Oil,
Klovun poiHoim recently joined tho Hoto bcthe very best possible to be obtained.
'
"""
forineil church at Freehold,
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
HpritiK Luke lit noon to have a now
The prices are as low as are usually charged for seeds which will not
railroad iitittion,
Burnt Onion Sauce
Surgeon Dentist
Electric Lights
Are Healthiest!
Real vs. Humbugo
Coal and Wood.
WM. N. W0RTHLEY,
Notice to Delinquents.
Township Committee Meetings.
W. A. FRENCH & CO.,
L. V A N G I L L U W E ,
SOME FEED PRICES.
X.. IE.'. BEOWKT,.
As You Sow So Shall You Reap!
jThomas
Cumberson,
GUMBERSON & WHITE.
PLUMBING.
1
Tlio Long tininch Outs Thief.
Arelilu .To(Vroy and not l<<nvui Lloyd,
mi Wan iilaU'd In liust wcek'n UIMHHTKM,
wim nrriMitfil for Htcnliiitf nix biign of onl.it
from IIIIUI'I l'Vlliimn at I,<injr llmucli.
Lloyd WMH thi) coiiHtublo who nrronUxl
Joffroy.
A Pflaonor Gooa Insane,
Anhrr IIiiKKorty, who wan mirvliiK it
lorin of ton ywirn ID thn Hlutii nrlnon for
killing Edward MaftKot ut Fruuliold neiirJy novi'ii yearn riRO, linn unooiiio Innnno
HTiil hna lumii tnkcii to llio Trenton, inuniio
iutn.
stand the high tests demanded by the government.
'.
When you arc ready to buy seeds we would be gla I to quote prices.
We have catalogues descriptive of Landreths' (lower and vegetable seeds
for those who are interested ,in them.
j Sickle
Sickles & Clay, Broad St.,
^ww^
Of equal quality and quantity with the very best
mudc. Made by ourselves and can always
be had fresh,
C.A.MINTON&CO,,
"
DRUGGISTS,
No, 3 Broad St,
Bed Bank, U ,
i ' ,. V.,"{PERSONAL* . ' i
For Sale or Rent.
'
JACOB C. SHUTTS..^.".....'
AUCTIONEER.
A house of 10 roomi, good stable, mi several out." Edwdrd Willis 6f Navesink will be iiilldlngs
In excellent condition. Hleb and dry
,'eaptain of Herman B. rjuryea'a racing with
ocean view; nelebliortiood. Fred GeltoariTs
AUCTION SALE
boat, Vaquero IU/this year. This boat larm; grounds contain two acres, with large and
fruit trees. Known as tbe Mrs. Jane Curtis
is a thirty-footer* and was built Jast year. small
—OF—
lomestead. Also cemetcrj plot In Presbyterian
The boat will race in the waters of Long iburchyard
at Shrewsbury.
' Island Sound andTSTewport bay.
JT. TV. JOHNSTON, Agent,
Mrs. Walter K. Sherman of Red Bank
Eatontotcfi, X. jr.
was elected Btate councilor of the Daughters of Liberty at the annual meeting of
that order at Jersey City last week.
• Thomas 'Tallman of New York, a for>ner resident of Shrewsbury, spent, SatThe sabscriber will soil at hla residence,
, utday.and;Sunday at the; latter place!
OOR NEW STOCK OF
V^with friends.'
• • ,--...->.v .'..,•'
Mrs. Etneline P. Burdge of Chestnut
street is spending a few weeks,with relatives in New York and Brooklyn. •'\ .
on
Henry 8. Little of Matawan has gone "; WltL BE READY FOR INSPECTION BY
to Hot Springs, ArkansasL where he will
spend the month of JUarch. - \
MARCH 24th,
Clarence M. Johnston of West Bed
goods, consisting In
Bank will enter the employ of of Sabath T WHICH TIME WE WILL HAVE A FULL at one o'clock, p.' M., household
partofa
:
& White next'week.
LINE OF TRIMMED HATS.
Flush ParorSult, Bedroom Salt, Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Fred W. Hope was elected fifth serMattresses, Springs, cane-seated Chairs, itockgeant of the cavalry troop on Monday : We extend a cordial welcome to our many friends' Cots,
ers. Dining-room Choirs. Hat-rack, Feather Bed, Pllnight.'
.
_
rod patrons to visit our store and be shown tbe new lows,Shadesand Fixtures, Carpeta.Tollet Sets, Screen
Doors, Clothes Horse, Lamps, Clocks, Pictures, Cut. . Daniel H. Applegate was confined to lovelUes of the season.
lery, Crockery, Tinware, Kitcneri' Utensils, New
the house with sickness a few days last
Sunshine Range, 1 Parlor Stove. 1 Oil Stove, Cook-
1897 Spring. 1897
Household Goods
R. W e s t & Co,,! Bed Bank Opera House.
COP. First and Church Sts.,
KEYPORT,
'
NEW JERSEY.
,
~~ ,
Tuesday, March 23d.
EETURN OF THE FAVORITES,
THE OLD AND RELIABLE j
Spring Millinery 65 Monmouth St., Red Bank, Carpet and Furniture :; ipSTREES:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1897,
week.
,•;•' /
'
•
.
'
, James Quigley, cashier in Peters's
itqre, was laid up last week with the
: .grip.,
i ' , '
• '.'I*'
1
•
-
•
.
•
••
•
V ;
'•••.
MILLINERY,
. . V ' • *:
;
• '•••
- ' Church News. '
Rev.' William Mitchell has decided not
to remain as pastor of Grace church for
, another year, as he was fequested'to' do
by the official board of the church. He
will ask conference for a new charge.
• Mr. Mitchell has been at Red Bank for
three years. He is very,well liked by
his congregation and they wanted him
to prolong his stay here.
Key. F. C. Colby, who has. been pastor
of the Atlantic Highlands Baptist church
for the paBt two years, handed in,his
resignation on Sunday, to take effect
•. early next month. He has_aceepted a
-call to a Baptist church at Wayne, Pa.,
where he will gel nearly double his present 6alary.
A sociable for the benefit of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church will be given
to-morrow night at Mrs, J. H. VanBus' kirk's, on the road between Eatontown
.and Tinton Falls.
A series of revival meetings under the
direction of the Epworth league will be
-begun in the First Methodist- church
to-night. They, will continue one week.
A rally will be held in the Pilgrim
Baptist church all day n e x t Sunday.
Rev. G; HJSmith of Fail- Haven will
preach at night;''.
/ The entertainment held in the Baptist
church on Friday night for the benefit
of the ladies' aid society netted them
V
.
. ' • • , ; •
Bey.-A.' B. Collins of Lewisburg, Pa.
will preach in the'Red'Bank Presbyierian,churcli next Sunday morning and
• S.evening.'. ;'. v ^ , ,
>
.
Freehold's. N«w Station. ,
The new railroad station at Freehold
I' »is completed'and was used for the firs'
time on Monday morning. The new
building is built of Trenton gray stone
and all woodwork ^ n the'exterion%and
the porte' eochere is'Oeorgia pine, The
roof is of slate, The station contains a
'general'waiting room with an. open
fireplace, a parlor for women, & smok
ing room, toilet rooms and^a ticke
.office. The inside is finished in ;white
oak and the fixtures are of wrought iron,
It is heated by steam and lighted by gas,
The buijders were A. Brower & Bon, of
Freehold."The grounds have been laid
,-, out with drives, walks and grass and
flower beds.
" ;
'
The same contractors will build a new
freight station on the aite of the old pas
senger station.
'•".•;••
BIRTHS.
MAUKMAGE8.
ANDfcltSON-MlLES.-At Long Branch, on WediBosday, March fotb, by Rov. J. F. Hcilonman, Miss
Ireno 8. Anderson and Allen S. Miles, both of Long
Brnucb,
•
HALI/—UIDbLK.—At Mnnasqiinn, on Sunday,
llurcli 7th, by ROT. 1'. V. Potty, MIBS Carrlo Hall ol
Lower Sqilankum and David Itiddlo ol Manoaqimn.
MAnR-COrTREl,l..-At Mntuwan. on Sunday,
March 7th, by Rev. V. A. Slator, Miss Mary Elizabeth Marrol Ohoraeojiakea and Hugh Nlcholuir Cottroll of Hazlet,
^ '
1
MOUTON—TOWNSEND.-At Manusqimn, on Him• day, March 7th, by Itov. Percy ferlnchinf, Mta
Flora Morton of Manasfiunn uno Ucorftc Townnenil
.of Lakuwood..,
I
.
PALMEH-MAllABCO.—At ABhury I'ark. on Sunday, MaMh 15th. liy Itov. J. HolTinnn llattcn, Mta
Josephine Paliuorof Dradlcy lleiwli and LOUIH Mar
iiscoot Anbury l'urk.
' SANIIOHN—VANH18B.—At RIHI Hank, on Hatu
<lay,Marcli 18th, by Rev. J. K, Manning, JOHSIO L,
dau|jht«r nt Btonlmn Hanborn of Hwl Bank, urn
Hnniuol II. Vanlllao of (Jnanvlll«-
OLAKK.-Al MunnnntiBn, (in Wudmwdnjr, Mure;
10th, Mm. Biiruli Clurlt, W'd W y««rn,
l)ONNKIit.-At Mnniwiuitn, on Thiiiwluy, Mure
11th, Vrnnnto Konnoll, ntfixl 711 yours.
lIUIHlbNt—At MniiMfiunn, " " Tlnirwlay, Mure
lltll, W b . JiuncK 11. Hudson.
'.- I1KNI>EI18ON.-At U>W Dnincli, iin TurBda;
Mftirli Otli, William Hqndonuni.
.'•; tAMJWIlTHON.-In Mnlnwnn towiMlilp, on Wwl
nmday, Miirch Will, David (Md»mlx'rt«on,HK<Kt (
yojflii ami 7 numtliH.
MfiiflllKBNKV,—At Frooliold, (in Friday, Man
- Titli, WlllUiD.HiiOliiKiiiity, IIHIMKU yearn.
MOttlUfl.—At Fnwliolil, on HnttmUy, Mnn>li fltli
i Kvn, dnughtor of Mm. Jolin Uolxirtu, «KI><1 i!O y<
: nnd H nioiitlM.
•
MOltF()lll>,--At Port Momnout.li, on Mondii]
Horclilllli, MITI.RII?J» Morl(ml,iiK«lltlyraim.
MOOY^At llntdlmr l>onol»,,nn iiiitimliiy, Murol
14th, JOBOJJII. wii of rnxtorlr.fc H. Moor, HK«I 1 yom
H.'-^At l"r<H>i«M(l,i)n Tlinrndiiy,
l 111 gulun, /i|(<xl Hi ynnrg.
llKYNOI,I)H.--At MmmiWltWi), on Woiliiimln'
tiiTJiilrUi, JlntTy Iloynolcui.
•
VANl'Kl.T.-At AUntitlO Illahlnni)", Oil Hntimlaj
l Mtl, Anil Mwla. widow »1 Juxib Vanl'o!
;
'
'
•
'
•
'®r,
00 TPEOPLE 30
Entire New Show this Season.'
Stronger and Better than Ever.
ItECEIVED LAST WEEK
5,000 Yards latest pattern ex-super and
all wool Ingrain
10c. and up.
ing Range, 1 Cylinder Stove, Wood Stove, 1 Clothes
Wringer, Wash Tubs, Door Mate, 2 Pumps, with 23 10,000 Yards latest pattern Chinese and
Japanese
Mattings
10c. and up.
feet of Lead Pipe; 1 Flower Urn, 1 Apartment
Bird Cage; Lawn Mower, Carpet Sweepers, 1 Bow- 60,000 rolls latest pattern Wall Papers. .3c. a roll up.
boat, 16 feet, dead rise, in good order; Matting, Oil Try us once and you will be more than satisfied.
Cloth, Books, Looking Glass, and other goods too
numerous'to mention.
'
Tjerms Cash.
JOllH R. BENSON.
R. WEST & CO
Best Band and Orchestra Traveling,
Seethe Big Street Parade with Three
Drum Majors.
Seats on sale at Minton's Drug Store.
, Prices—25, 35 and 50 cents.
. :
,
^©^€)^©^©^0^©^©«2)^©^€)^©»K^^^@^©^©<-©^©^©
*
4
4
i
s
It will soon be moving and hbusecleaning time. Whether you moye or whether you
don't there are sure to be lots, of things you will find you need in the house.
We have a better stock of goods in every department of house, furnishing than we have shown at any previous season,; and
our prices were never more attractive.
Carpets
Carpet Paper
Writing Desks
I
1
The patterns in carpets this year are This.js put under carpets to make them Ladies' antique oak writing desks,
large, and the colors are rather more se- wear Jogger and make them easier to clean. curved legs, some trimmed with brass,
date than last year. We are selling a good The best sort is the pleated paper. It is $3.50 to $5.50. Some of these have a railall-wool ingrain carpet at 47 cents. They made of. strong manilla paper, folded and ing around the top of the desk, while
come in various patterns. One of the pret- fastened'in pleats. It is very thick, and others have a small oval mirror at the
tiest has a light groundwork with, figures when p.iit under carpets thedust settles in back.
.
••
.
. ,
of fern leaves and flowers in darker colors. the pleats or folds of the paper. When
the
carpet
is
taken
up
at
housecleaning
Another sort is of antique oak with a
We have ingrains at other prices also, and
time the dust can be readily shaken out of
have now on hand forty rolls of new pat-the paper and it is ready for another year's bookcase attachment. This also costs
V ;•'
:
• •
terns in ingrains. Velvet carpets and Body service. It will last a very long time, and $5.50.
Brussels are fast going out of fashion for a carpet will wear 25 per cent longer than A very beautiful .walnut writing desk, .
ordinary rooms, rugs-being used largely without the use of paper. The paper is so with curved sliding front like a roll top
to take their places. We still keep these thick and yielding that it feels to the feet desk, burl walnut paneling, highly polgrades of carpets, however^ in a variety of as if one were walking over very thick and ished, three wide drawers underneath,
patterns. *
fancy laquered brass trimmings, sells for
rich carpej:; It cost 7 cents a yard."
$15.75. Exactly the same thing in oak
sells tor $14.50;
.-.,..
Carpet Remnants
Bedroom Suits
One of our finest writing desks and
book cases combined sells for, $19. There
We have on hand a lot of remnants of Vel- We havp'these in a very large variety of are glass doors to' the bookcase, a paneled
vet, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Ingrain styles, ^fe are selling more of oak than drop lid to the writing desk, pigeon holes
carpets. The femnants range in size from of any'otlier wood. Oak is a little cheaper and drawers for papers, and shelves at the'
5 yards to. 20 yards. The smaller pieces than other woods, and this helps to make base enclosed with paneled walnut doors.
can be used for rugs, while the larger ones it popular. We have an oak bedroom
are big enough to carpet small rooms. We suit, suitable for a young girl's room, or Sideboards
are selling these remnants at 30 to 50 for any room for that matter, for $11.75,
and from this jjri.ee they go by easy stages
cents a yard.
up to $70. Many of these, even in the. Nothing sets off-a dining-room like a
cheaper styles, are embellished with carv- sideboard. We have one in solid oak at
$5.75. It has a^drawer, for the table cutlery,
ings.
and double doors underneath, which enThese are superseding carpets more and
close shelves for table linen, etc.'From
more each year. The smaller sizes are Easy Chairs
this figure they run all the way up, as high
used also to put.down in front of doors in In this line our variety is so great that as one wants to go.
•
carpeted rooms and in other places where it would be impossible to describe even A particularly fine sideboard is of quarof tered oak, with a beautiful grain to the
the carpet is subjected to much-wear. They one-tenth](jf.ithe styles we offer. One
v
not only add to the attractiveness of the the very prettiest things in this line is a wood. It has a swell front. ' The top shelf
room, but they protect the carpet and sewing chair, either with or without is supported by carved columns. There is
rockers. It is white enameled, there is
make it wear much longer. Japanese rugs just
a suspicion of carving along the one broad mirror below the shelf, extendrange from a very small size to those 9x12 top of the back, and the back is daintily ing the full width of the sideboard. Above
feet. The smallest sizes sell for 43 cents. decorated with forget-me-nots, pansies, or the shelf are three mirrors, the two at the
The big rugs, which will serve as a floor other flowers. They have upholstered sides being arched at the £op. AH the mircovering for a good sized room, sell for spring seats, and they are very cosy and rors are of beveled glass. The sideboard is
$7.80. Small Smyrna rugs sell for 40 restful, the back being at exactly the right finely carved, and the doors enclosing the
cents. The largest size we carry, 7^x10 angle to give the most comfort. They lower part of the front are enriched with
cost $3.35, either with or without rockers., planted carvings. This costs $34.90.
fee't, sell for $19.98.
1
* Rugs
4
GOLDKN.—At West LonR Branch, on Wednesday,
March 10th. Mm. Wllllaip M.flolden, of a daughter.
' HUftD<—At Rod Banir, on Thursday, March fth,
Mrs. Froeinan A. Uurd.of twins, s.win and daughter. ' . • - ' •
. •
'
KOLI<O0K.^At lied Bank, on Saturday, Narci
13th, Mm. Shepherd Jfoltock, Jr., of a daughter.
iM
•
\ -
Lewis franklin of- Glendola spent Monday with relatives in Red Bank.
. Mrs. J, B.'Hulse of Manaso[U.an is visiting her mother in Red Bank.
"!• Mrs. Elizabeth GrauBe of Front street
•is sick,with bronchitis.
' Eev. Thaddeu* Wilson of Shrewsbury
is sick with the grip.
<
abqut$20.^
'
Miss A. L. Morris's
Mrs; William A. Cole of Wallace street
is visiting relatives and friends at Pater- 3OR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS.
s o n .
•
Dealers, for 25 years In this county, who have a
reputation for uprightness and square dealing without a stain. And now with, their four large floors
filled from cellar to garret with tbe latest Spring
Goods, and the prices lower than any other bouse
in the county, and oiy means of prompt delivery,
by men who understand handling furniture, why
can't we get your spring trade?
$
Grass and Garden Seeds.
In sowing grass seeds on^of the most important requisites is that of getting clean speeds. Grass
seed that contains seeds ;of weeds injure the farmer doubly. The, weeds take up part of the richness
of the soil and so make the crop smaller, and they also make "the crop poorer and less valuable.
Getting clean seed is of first importance, and getting well-grown, mature seeds, grown under conditions which will insure their vitality, is of next importance. We arc very particular about our grass
seeds, and get only what we know to be strong, vigorous seeds, free from weeds of all kinds.
We sell Thorburn's. garden seeds, and will scn$ copies of this seed catalogue to any who apply for it.
PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS.
Y
T
4
HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,
RE;D BANK, NT
vwVwV
$
4
'4
'4
4
4
4
4
4
J. 4
We sell all the ^popular styles of plows, including South Bend", Oliver, Bos"s, and regular caststeel plows. We also keep shares, moldboards, and all repairs for plows and cultivators. Any
special repairs not in stock can be got at a day's notice.
$ EAST FRONT STREET, Adjoining the Post Office,
i
Butter, fea and Coffee,
DRY GOODS,
FRANCIS WHITE,
NOTIONS AND HOSIERY
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance;
Bod; Bank P r o p e r t y Leased.
' Joseph Grovcr has taken a five-year
lease of Mrs. Margaret A. Chad wick's
store on Broad street, now occupied by
him. Mr.- Grover is to pay $720 a year We want your butter, tea and coffee trade and
for the store. •
will muko it un object to you.
AT
The Merchants' steamboat company By dealing almost exclusively Iq these three staple
has leassd a'portbn of its property at the articles we ore Jn a position to plve you excellent
steamboat wharf to the trolley company. values and prime selections.
HARD PAN PRICES.
The running of the trolley fo the steamboat wharf will prove a benefit to the
steamboat company, and the rental was WILSON'S BITTER MARKET,
niade at the nouliual figure of a dollar a
N. J. WILSON, ;.
0
year.
•.
i BROAD STREET,
Th< Paul T. Norton feed company lias
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
U E D BANK,
leased the Mrs. E. Weis store on Front Next to First National Bank,
street for a term of five years at $450 per D^ A. WILSON, SUCCESSOR TO J; C. WARDEN.
BROAD STREET. RED BANK.N. J.
year.
THE RED BANK BOOK STORE, THE
ANNUAL MEETING
Sales of Bed Bank Property.
Francis White has sold two Red Bank
- properties within the past week. One'
wus the Truex lot on Oakland street,
F. W . MOSELLE & CO.,
which was bought by Abram M. Weis
EED BANE
for $000. The other wus the house and
--. . .
lot at the corner of Front street and Ma- 29 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J. t .
ple avenue. This house is a large one
and was built a great many years ago
- by the late Robert Parker. Half of it is
still occupied by his two daughters.
will be held at their rooms In the building
When Mr. Parker sold the house it was
of the
bought by Timothy Whiteman. He sold
it to August Mublenbrinck. Two or
NAVE8INK HOOK AND LADDER CO.,
three' yours ago it was bought by William P.. Stevens of Eatontown. The latMECHANIC ST., RED BANK,
est purchaser is Miss Julia Deacy of Red Daily and Sunday Papers
Bank. She gave $4,200 for the property.
on
Delivered.
Building and Loan Association
PERIODICALS,
STATIONERY.
Tuesday, March 30th, 1891,
FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
On Mnplo Avenue, two houses beautifully furnlehed, nil Improvements, one has bom, £W0 nntl $CCO.
Leroy Place, pretty house, nil improvements. S<J(X).
j
Broad Street, neat housu, all improvements und torn; fully furnished, Slpfl.
••'•..''.
"
" house, all improvements, barn, fruit, neatly furnished, $4(10.
"
" mansion, beautiful-place, ham, house fully furnished, !$1,000.
•• ,
- River house, barns, near depot, S600.
.
, .
-. - •
Branch Avenue, furnished house, with barn, $400.
. •;'- : :
East Front Street, largo house, harps, fruit, ice, team of horses and carriage, $1,000, JarqB grounds.
Fair Haven, house, 6 acres, bams,shore front, S80O. . . - • . '
..'..;•
"
House on Main Btreet, near river, $800; one near by, $200.
,.,
Rive side Avenue, house fully furnished, beautiful river front and viow down the river, $850. ,
At L Hie Sliver, beautiful place, line shore and lawn, all improvements, bare, 8BC0.
"
"
Place on river. $250.
,.<
Hightands, house furnished, improvements, $500.
.
On river, at Fair Haven, three houses, plainly-furnished, $400, SOdO and $£00.
•
" • " Large house, furnished, all Improvements, new barD, $000.,
Shrewsbury, elegant place, fully furnised, large prounds, $1,100; one next door, $000.
Middletown side, several houses, from $400 to $2,000. .
My complete list not ready, but can show houses to those who know what they want.
,
.UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
MonmouthStreet,house and large barn, hot and cold water, hath, $25.
•
Locust Avenue, two houses, $10 each. Bridge Avenue, neat house, $9.
.
Maple Avenue, house, all Improvements, $82.
•
Iliverside Avenue, house, overlooking river, improvements. S81.
i
• Washington Street, nice house, $20, Eecjor Place, pretty house, $17, and many others,.
•
,
F O R S A L E . ;;•
Overa million dollars worth of property. Just sold to Mrs. E. yrelB of Broad street my 38th sale of
property inside of 17 months. I have sola at the rate of one piece a week for the last five weeks. •
Remember that I have the largest real estate business in Monmouth county. Watch THE REGISTER and
keep posted astowhat I am at.
• . Property appraised, Insurance placed, loans effected, and especial efforts made to please. '
New Buildings. .
Joseph Johnson is building an addition
WE CAN SUIT YOU IN
to his house on Lewis street at Eatonat 7:30 o'clock.
town, occupied by his brother Samuel.
BOX
PAPEES.
"WHITE.
Theodore Seligman of New York is
remodeling his summer home at Long The Oakland, at,
ioc. All male members of the association over 21 years
Branch at a cost of §4,000.
of age who do cot attend the meeting will be fined
James McGinn will shortly begin Irisinia, a t : .
' . . .. 15c. 25 cents.
building a house on First street at Keyi A new series of shares will be opened In April.
port. ,
A. lot of men's and women's shoes that formerly sold at $2
Parchment, at
20c. Shares may bo subscribed for at the ottlce of the
•A new stable, 40x00 feet, is being built
secretary any time between April 1st and April 13thhave
been reduced to $1.65. ,The reduction is made not beat Oakhurst by Thomas T. Kinney, '
Golden Wedding, at
25.
C. T. Cook is building a two-story adcause
of any fault in the*quality, but because of too much
TJIO8. DAVIS, JTr.,
dition to his house at Elheron.
BEST IN THE MARKET FOR THE PRICE.
Secretary.
quantity.
The styles are right and there is a full assortment
Harry Tilton is building an addition to
WB house at Long Branch.
of sizes.
'
'
- Samuel Thompson has begun work on
a house at Oakhurst.
t
Six new houses are being built at Mon7
4 Cans Good Tomatoes;
25c. 4 Pounds Prunes,
fine
25c.
mouth Beach.
4 Cans Good Corn
\..25e. 3 Pounds Prunes, large
.25c.
SUCCESSOR TO HANCE & SHUTTS,
The Hawkins Property Sold.
2 Cans Good Flat Salmon
.25c. 1 Pound Fine Apricota
12c,, 30 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J. '
The Hawkins property at the corner 2 Cans Good California Peaches 25c. Si Pounds Evaporated Apples
25c
of Washington and Mechanic streets has 3 Cans Good Early June Peas
25e. 5 Pounds Good Table Butter....... .$1.00
been sold to Mrs. Georgianna Sickles for 3 Cans Good Cut Beans
'.25c. 3 Pounds Best Dates
'
25c.
$4,000. The lot is a lurge one, and a
25c. 25 Pounds Best Buckwheat
50c.
large well-built house is on the lot. Mrs. 5 Pounds Soda Crackers
Hawkins has bought a lot on the south 2 Pounds Very.Fine Vanilla Creams.SSc. 1 Pound Good Tea
25c.
side of Irving street, adjoining William 1 Quart New York State Beans
5c. 1 Pound Blend Coffee
20c.
Brower's, property, on which she will
5c. Granulated Sugar, per pound
4jc.
build a house. She paid §1,000 for the 1 Quart Cranberries
5 Pounds Prunes, good
25c.
Irving street lot.
Oiders by mail will be promptly delivered.
Three New Houses a t Freehold. .
.;
' A. Brower& Son of Freehold have coiir
tracted to build three new houses at
Freehold this.spring. One of these is
for Frank G. DuBois on West Main
street. The others are for Joseph T. Adjoining J. H. Peters,
Laird, Jr., on East Main street, adjoining the house of Judge J. Clarence Conover, and a house for Charles E. White on
Murray street.
Good Shoe News.
READ THIS CAREFULLY!
. S H T J T T S , J"2?-
I
Ladies
17 Broad Street, Red.Bank.
I
I
•
There's a Difference
Sales a t Oakhurst.
Thomas T. Kinney has bought a lot at
Oakhurst 50x130 feet, from the estate
of B. F. Lane, for $100.
John Brooks has sold a lot at Oakhurst
to J. Con Johnston. The lot is 50x200
feet.
_
^
Between cheap wine and wine cheap.
Our knowledge of where to buy and
how to buy, enables us to sell a 'good
Thomas Gaffey Buys a Lot.
Thomas Gaffey of Atlantic Highlands
has bought a lot on the Hubbard tract at
that plate. The lot is 50x150 feet and
cost §300. Mr. Gaffey will build on it
at once.
Pqrt'or Sherry for
25 Cents a Quart.
25 and 27 East Front .Street,
Have you seen our Now SprltiR Derby nt gi.M
"
"
:•
"
"
'•
"
'
•
•
»
§.:
I Adlemh Cole's,
r4T4
i
1
Broad Street, < :• Red Bank, N. J.
>•••«
H. H. CURTIS, k
. "
"
•
at
w
GEORGE R. LAMB & CO.,
THIS PART OF THE PAPER BELONGS TO
'
"
®
I
Mvislin Underwear
"
t'.lKJ
"
il.CO
RED BANK, N. J .
s
This List is Itcvised 1'iacli Week.
ALL THE LATEST COLLARS.
Soft lints of every stylo and priie.
We give the heal goods for the money
FOR RENT
SHIRTS.
Thu new l!:ui'ii patent, For Hale only nt
Curtis i t SOII'K. Tim best Hliirt
for the money,
25 East Front Street,
y.'A'7> JIANJi,
Conic in mid look lit our UOIHIH. You m i
not urgrd to Imy.
H. 11. CURTIS I
27 JiltOAl) ST.
I;IOD'J!ANK,N. .1
IK) YOU KNOW THAT
'NEW J ERSEY.
O v e r (ii.'ni'Ku It. l,iiml> A Cu's iitcjrc.
Mrcmil s i i e e l , •! oIllccH.Kindly o r I'liHiIld
Shcucli
S i . l l l ' i ' s h i iiiwtolllni liiiilillnir
$n.i|.l
I 1 ni'ii:•-. : : ; i i i n m i i s i i w t
II.IHI
\l liiiiin'.t, n riuiiiiK I'lii'li, Kuril! Kticrl
7.IKI
A l m i h i i i ' i i l , l'iml I'Yunl Hlivct
H.IKI
lloutii, W h i l e Hlivi'l.fi idimiN
II,IH)
Ap n I mi ill. (I l nun.M, (liililimit slin'l
Kl.liO
'! 1 lOIM'H. l.<H'IIHt IIVI'IIIKI. II I'OnlllS I'llt'll
lll.lill
f i r K h r i ' U K l i i i i y m i l l I . I I C U H I I L M H . , II r u i i i i i H . , . . l l l . U l
l o u S l i i c u H b i i r . v n v i ' i i i M ! , II r o o m s .
|i\(!ll
" I|I>II."I'K. HllI'lMKHll'I'I'l, II I'dlllllHCIII'l
10.(111
I l i n n i', l l c i l i n t . n l i v i ' l , II r i i m i i s
I0.IHI
III rllli'WHllUI'.V HVI'IIIIC, 7 I'lHIIIIH
10.(1(1
W H i l n j r l o n htna'l, 7 nmiiiH
|().)KI
Mni'ivHliiiryuvii. nnil Ili'ilicit SI.,, 7 i i i o m x
ill.lll)
I'll llllil|!l'IIVrlllU',7 liilllllH
111.(1(1
MIIIIIIIIIIIIII Htii'i-t. 71'liiiniH
irp.ui
1(1,00
T I I K UKKT ('H1AH I N T O W N ? WIIMIIIIIKIIIII niiivl, 7 rixiniH
WiisliliiKinii, ni'iir I'riint.iiiri'ct
HI.IHl
liiildiniilxlri'i'l., II ruiiniH, hnlli, liii|ni)Vrniriil.i, III.(HI
HiTlnr I'liii'c. 1 IIHIIIIH, KIUIIIIHI WIIIIT
I7,(KI
7'1 Krwil Mri'i'l, w l l h liuni
!!5,0ll
I •iriicr 1'rnul nnil HmlliK HticclH. II nmiiiH
liTUK)
Iliiiiii'h m i ' i m i ' , 111 A l i e n , llnuni', HIIIUIH, e t c . ,
wniilil l e n t liulMI])|.'MHi'|iiinilc, ( o r Iniii..,,liKMHI
HOLD KVKUYWIIIOItlO.
(Hi lll<,ir h u n k , II IIHIIIIH, Improvi'iiii'iitd
•IMI.IK)
The Monopole
1H
IT IS.
MADK IIY
Morris Pacli&Son
*JI u .
I : H < ; I U ,
S-AJGOOlsr,
SI Went I'lolll Illrnnl, iinir r«nrl, HIM) llnnk, N. J,
i ll<M'r unit V, A M. Hiliufor'n cplnlirnlntf
WeliiH Horn- nlwnjtmiiiitrnllKlil.
AtflO lUltTIIOUIMAY HorilKtnT.il JIICKIl IN
JIOTTIiKII. .
A
MILLION
When you have any work in this line to be done^wc want to be the
first firm that you think of in connection with the work. We put in hot ^
water heaters, sjcam heaters and hot air heaters. We. do plumbing for
gas and for water. We put in bath tubs, hot water tanks, toilet closets,
and do every kind of work connected with.the plumbing business, and
our work is in accordance with themost approved sanitary methods.-,
No one who is about to build, or who is about to make changes in
the plumbing or heating arrangements of his house, can afford not to g e t " ,
our prices.
The Sanitary PlumbingCo.,
BOOKS.
Kiirc, Cnrloun, Current, IN STOCK,
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Ulunri™ Hi'i|p|illinl (Ilicaiwr Minn iitimy Ilimk Illim
In llin Wurlil.
lilllllAIIIKH AND IIOOKH IKIIIUIIT
MAMMOTH VAVAt.OIUIIt FHKI1.
LECCAT BROTHERS.
HI OIIAHIIII'.KH HTHHItr.
M ViK'f Wont ul (Illy Hall I'litk.
NKW YOllK
FRONt STRELT, NEAR SOUTHERN RAILROAD DEPOT,
RED BANK, N. J-
,
Anything Electrical.
~W.
A ROOMY MANSION.
A Handsome Residence for a Fain*
• • ily of Neana.
"There's a divinity that sbapesourends,
rough hew them how we toll," is, often
•exemplified ID the planning and arrangeraent of a new home, and that there are
those who reap and BOW not as well aa
those who BOW that others inns' leap is like-
Of Interest to House Hunters!
ELECTRICIAN.
;x
If you want your store or your bouse wired
Wiring for Electric Lights. Battery, Magneto and
for electflc lights, If you want electric bells •
Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty. ; •
- ptit In or electric bells pnt In working order,
Don't rent a house until you see what I can do for you. On pay lists are < . If r a n c h A v e n n e ,
R e d iBank, N. J .
let me tell you my price for doing the work.
houses in all parts of Ked Bank. Here is a lot picked at random
*
P.O. BOX 818.
• .. from my lists that rent from $6 t<> $50 a month. •
: I do all sorts of electrical work and I doit .
£3T° Estimates for Contracts on Application.
! quickly, cheaply and well.
','•
Wallace street, 1 house.
Broad street, 2 Bouses.
Front street, 5 Bouses.
Morford place, 2 houses.
Maple avenue, 1 house.
Washington street, 1 bouse.
•East Side Park, 1 house.
Riverside avenuev 2 houses.
Monmoutb street, 1 house.
)OAL AND WOOD.
F. WEBERLING, •'
Houses for Sale on Every Street in Town.
"tfharf Avenue, nearTront Street;
No matter what sort of a house you may want, nor w^hat location you may , ,
desire, I think that I can suit you. Stop in and look at my offerings. '
'>
BJJILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
V
Maple avenue. 10 lots.
Broad street, 20 lots.
West Front street, 10 lota.
Blyerstroet, 1 lots.
/Locust avenue, 4 lob.
RED BANK, N . J . .
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S
writ of a. fa. 'to me directed, Issued out of the
Court or Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will,,
be exposed M Bale at public venclue, on WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1897,
Dealer In Coal and Wood.
between tho hours of 12 and 5 o'clock (at a o'clock);
ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS; HAY AND 8TBAYF. In the afternoon of said day, at the Globe Hotel at
Red
Bank, in the township of Shrewsbury, county
Upper LeMgh and all the First-Class Coals at of Monmoutn,
Ntiw Jersey, all that tract or parcel of
Lowest Prices..
land nnd premises situate i n the township of MldWhen coaltopurchased by the carload thB beneBt dletown. In the county of lloamoulb and State of
< • if long tons, 2,240 pounds, Is given.
Now Jersey, bounded westeily by the center of the
i ' YARD : ,Cor. Front and West 6ts., Red Baak, N. J. road leading f rpm Tanner's landing to the vlllatre of
MIddletown, northerly by land, now or lately owned
Abel Willis and by land now pr formerly owned
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE OF VAL- by
by
John Hilliard. easterly by land now or lately
3
UABLE REAL ESTATE. owned by said John Hilliard, and on the. northeast
By virtue ofa decree of the Court of Chancery of end by land owned by (formerly) Bnmuol Tanner, and
(Jew Jersey, made on the twenty-ninth day of Jan- southerly by laud now or lately owned by the aforeuary, 1697, in a cause wherein George E. Hendrick- said Abel Willis, containing about fifty acres, more
son, et als., ure complainants, and Henry Hendrick- or less. Being Hie tract of land and premises which
son, et ub., are defendants, the subscriber, one of was conveyed to Samuel W. Morlord by Lavlnla
;ne special musters of said court, will expose to sale Seely and Leonard L. Seely, by deed bearing date
to the highest bidder, on the premises at Fair the 2«th day of January, 18(11), and described In 0 .
Haven, In tho County of Moninoiith and State of deed from SamnelTV. Morford to Leonard L. Beely,
New Jersey, on FRIDAY, THE SECOND DAY OFdated January 20,1809.
W. B. LAWRENCE,
Throckmorton tract, 50 lots.'
East Side Park, 75 lots. ;.
Pearl street, 4 lota. ,
Shrewsbury avenue, I lots.
Beach street, 8 lob.
. •
Insurance* Placed in Leading Companies and Property \',
Appraised.
\;
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
-,
.
"„ •
..
.
'•
••••
.
.
i1'
.
i
Money to Loan on Bond, and Mortgage and Money If anted < J
to Loan.
•wise true. Whole sermons could be proaohed
on this subject and many lessons learned,
but it is not forroeto sermonize. I prefer
to deal with the practical side of things.
In the building of a new home; even
Post Office Building,
'
though we do not a t first see It in that
light, we unoonsolously plan for future
generations more, than for . ourselves.
Therefore it behooves us to think and reason some and to study from the standpoint
of those who are to come after us, and who
are liUely' to oritlnlse what we do. Let ua
remember, tou, thnt our critics are apt to
be better posted than we are. - Ever; houso
ought to be able to accommodate (it least Is correctly marked every time. We
four generations. This would give an averngoi|geof 80 years, and with good care do not put the vintage year back a
nny woll built frame liquRO ought to stand fe\y seasons in order to make a little
that length of time nnd be goad and,serv- more profit out of you. \
iceable £0 the end. Necessarily the ma- We do not tolerate any tricks of
terials inust be first class quality and'the
-workiimnship of the best. There must be the trade, for we are on the watch
no nogleot uny.where. I t ruuat be a healthy for our future business.
house, perfect lu Its nnatomy, each part
Also, we are on the watch for all
bearing an equal burden. Then ripe and
'..'.'.
x
THEODORE F. WHITE,'
Red Bank. N. J. f
APRIL, 18U7, between tlie hours of 12 M. and 6
Seized as tho property of George W. fioely, taken
o'clock p. M., (at 2 o'clock) all thoso certain tracts
or parcels olland, situate and being In the Town- In execution at the suit of John Traftord, and to be
ship of Shrewsbury, In Bald county of Monmouth, sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff.
bounded and described as follows:
ALLEN. JR.. Soi'r.
Bounded on the north by lands of Hester Jobes, R.
Dated M.arch 8th, 1897.
•
$5.40.
on the east by the public road leading from the
Kumson road to Fair Haven dock, on the south by
tho public road leading from Red Bank to Oceanio, fVN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
and on tbe west by the lot number sixteen on a cer- \J
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.:
tain map hereinafter referred to.
'.
Robert F. Parker and Charles H. Ivlns, executors
Also another lot, bounded on tho north by the of John C. Parker, deceased, by order of the Surropublic roadicading from Red Bank to Oceanic, on gate of tliB county ol Moumouth, hereby givo notice
the east by the public roud leading from the Bum- to the creditors of the said deceased to brfig lu their
son road to Fair Haven dock, and on the south and debts, demands and claims against the estate of said
west by lot number llfteen on a certain map herein- decedent, tinder oath or affirmation, within nine
after referred to. Also lot number sixteen on the months from the FIRST DAY OP MARCH, 1897. or
map by which It -was sold lu said Township of they will be forever barred of any action therefore
Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth, and State
of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows: against the sald'pxeculors. ROBERT F. PARKER,
Beginning at the northeast comer ot lot number
CHARLES H. IVINS.
seventeen on said iiinp, thence south twenty-live
Foreign and Domestic Wines and
degrees and forty-five minutes east along enstsldo
RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
of said lot number seventeen three chalnsand fourEXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Liquors at market-prices. ,
teen links to the middle of the public road now run- Joseph F. Hawkins, executor of Kntherioe L.
from Bed Bank to Port Washington; thence Hawkins, deceased, by order of the surrogate of the
Don't forget Chamberlain's Cabinet Rye Whiskey at §1.25 full ning
eastwardly along paid public road three chains and county of llontnouth, hereby gives notice to the
ninety-live links to land ot said Denise Hondrlck- credltors'of tlie-sald deceased to bring in their debts,
quart, aged ten years. Extract of Malt, pints, $1.50 per dozen.
son; -thence north thirty-ono degrees and thirty demands and claims against tbe estate of said deceminutes west three chains nnd twenty-seven links dent, under oath or animation, within nine months
to a stake or stone; tuence south sixty-two decrees from the FIFTEENTH DAT OP JANUARY, 1897, or
and thirty minutes west three chains and sixty they will be forever barred of any action therefor
links to tho beginning nforesaid, containing one ueulnst the said executor,
"*
acre and twenty- one hundredth!) of an acre.
JOSEPH F. HAWKINS.
20 Front Street, Near Broad Street,
"
RED ^ANK, N. J. Also lot number fllteen on said map, beginning at
tlie southwest corner of lot numberslxteen and at A PPLEGATE & HOPE,
the southeast comerof lot seventeen In tlie mldole
of tho public'road leading from Red Bank to Port
Washington; thence eastwardly three chains and
'COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
ninety-live links along said public road to said Denise Hendrickson's Tot (where lie lives); thence
southwardly along said Denise Hendrlckson'B lot
RED BANK,
seventy-threo links to the southeast corner thereof ;•
thence north sixtv-two degrees and thirty minutes
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
cast two chains and fifty links to tlio public road
now used from Chandler's dock to Rumson; thenco JOHN S. APPLESATE.
FRED W. HOPE
along tho lust aforesaid public road three chains
soutli thirty-one degrees and ilfteen minutes east to
DMUND WILSON,
"When baby is grown up memory won't tell you just how
a stake; thence soutli lit ty-seven degrees west seven
COUNSELLOR AT LAW, •
baby lookecL Then you'll be sorry that you didn't have
chains and nlue links to a stake to the east side of
(Successor to Nevlus & Wilson),
lot
nuuiberthirteen
in
said
map;
thence
north
thirtyKED BANK, N . J .
baby photographed.,,
\
eight degrees and thirty minutes west along lot
Olllces: POST-OFFICE BUILDING.
1
number thirteen four chains and sixty-four links - » - * T T T T T Aur -PTTUT AT?II
"We have a knack of'catching baby with the camera
to the middle of the first aforesaid public roadie V V -"JiJi-aai n i U A B U ,
when he is in his happiest mood. Our babies' photos
the beginning, containing two acres and eighty hun- » *
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
dredths.
please proud mothers. .
'
•
FIIiST FLOOK PLAN.
RED BANK, K. J .
Also lot number fourteen on said mnp. situate In Over Button's Stove Store.
said townsiilnof Shrewsbury,beginning sit thesouthhonorablo eld ago is BUM to como to it, nnd
Babies' photos from §1.00 to $3.00 a dozen.
I AMES STEEN,
west
cornerof
lot
mimbertifteen
in
said
mnp,
thence
your ohildrcii nnU" your children's chilCOUKSELLOn AT LAW.
north llfty-seven degrees enst seven chnlus and nine O
Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for
dren will bless your memory for the Inheritlinks to the public road leading from Chandler's
Now
York.
•
EATONTOWN, N . J.
dock to Itumson, the middle thereof; thencealong
ance. ' .
the middle or saitl public road south thiny-one deACOB
SHUTTS,
•When you build, thon, let it ,be well
grees anil lifteeu minutes east three chains to a
AUCTIONKKR.
dono. Novor mind how pluin .and simiilo
slake or stone; thence along north side of lot numSpecial attention given to sales of farm stock,
ber live on siild mnp six chains and snventy-ono
the stylo. Let suhstuutliibility he your.
links'to lot number thirteen on said mnp. thence farm implements anil otlier personal property.
^yatcll\vo^d.
•
P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N.'J.
north thirty-eight degrees ami thirty minutes west
along lot number thirteen three chnlus anil two TAMES WALSH,
Tho design here shown is one for the f ii->
links
to
a
stake
comer
of
int
number
llfteen.
the
beturo and is for n homo thnt will hold, its
ginning, coiitniiiiugtv.oncres ami seven hunilredths
own in ovory pnrtioular. J£ is sonslblo,
STEAM SAW AKDJ10LDING MILL,
ol an acre.
Manufacturer of Sash ami Blinds..
plnln nnd substantial. Tho plans fully exAlso lot number live'on said iiinp'sltiintpln said
MECHANIC
STREET,
KED BANK. N. J .
tinviishtp.
beginning
<it
the
southwest
comer
of
lot
plain themselves nnd toll their own story.
r
fuurtinnt on said map, thence along the soutli side PHE0. F. WHITE,
Tho building lmsfoiir finished rooms in
ofsuid lot number fourteen six chains and se.ventyREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
the nttio, n cellar of stone undor tho whole
one links tii the middle of the public- roud lending J.lUS'l'ICE OF THE PEACE.
from Cliuniller's duel; to IUuuton; thence south
houstMiud n hot nlr heating npparntus.
RED BANK, N. J.
thirty-one "degrees and llfteen minutes cast, three Huudrickson Block,
Good store and- coul rooms furnish n base
Collection
of BIllsj^spcciulty.
chains and fourteen links along tlie middle of last
for tho comfort and choor abovo, With the
nforusiiiil public l'dad to a stake, or stone; tlieuco
r
,R. R. F7BORDEN.
south 111 ty-seven degrees west six chains nnd thirty
first story in liiird woods, with serviceable
SURGEON DENTIST.
links to lot number six on said mnp; t hence north MCTSIC HALL BtllLDING,
wuntuls, with tho bust of tireplnoes nnd
BANK, N. J.
eighty-eightdegrees anil thirty minutes west along Particular attention given to theRKD
administration of
witl) II hull stnircuso of handsome design,
lot numfier six threw chnhiM nml sixteen links to a
•
Anesthetics.
Granulated Sugar, per pound
4-Vc. 10 lbs. Best Buckwheat for
.'V 25c, stake, the southwest corner of lot number fourteen,
N. O. Molasses, per gallon
40e.
Oat M e a l . . .
25c. Hie beginning, runtuining two acres mid four luinR. J . D. THROCKMORTON.
Sugar Syrup, . "
"
35c.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Good Rice
25a (lreilllis.
This bring Intended us the same land and premises
Good Syrup,
"
"
30e.
Large California Prunes. . . . 25c, conveyed to tlie siiiil Denise IlemlrictKuii by George No. 5 Hroacl Street,'
Red Bank, N. J.
1
California Hams, per pound
8c.
Evaporated Apples
25c, jlimci , Hobcrt Allen mill Joseph Shrnpunl, commisby ileed tluli-il tlie second day of June, A. 1).
R. WM. H. LA WES, JR.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pound, 7c,
Best Mince Meat
25c, sioners,
eighteen hundred uml fifty-six, which sniil deed Is
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound
12c. !$ cans Choice Tomatoes
25c, recorded in the Clerk's oWce of Jlnmnoulh ('utility
Graduate of, American Veterinary College, N. Y.
Good Tea, per pound
25c. 8 " Early June Peas
25o in IJock N-Uol Deeds, pages fiJS-'.i and 50.
Residence, 82 Front Street, Red Bank.
Alsoniuither lot of lund bouuiled northward by
Good Coffee, per pound
25c. 3 " Fine Sugar Corn
25o
D. CHANDLER,
fi'iiter of the public mad lending from.'Red
Fa mily Pork, per pound
Oe, White Beans, per quart
5c the
l
Hank to I'mt Washington, eastward by other lands
•
ARCHITECT:
Good Lard, per pound
7o, Cranberries, per, quart
5c of said Denise lluiulrlckson. southward by tlio lot
Stout's Building, Opposite Globe Hotel.
RKD BANK, NKW JKKSKY.
Mixed Nuts, per pound
10c, Oranges, per dozen
•
20c hereinafter described, nnd westward l>y the Int of
SI. .loli'c. The aforesaid lot nf land being llftyGood No. 2 Mackerel, eacli
6c. 10 cakes of Soap for
25c John
M. L. SNEDEN,
litfoi't six inches wide- r.n said public rnnU. mid
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Fine Now Mackerel, per kit
!)5c. 25 Larp;e Lemons
25c three chnlus unil twenty-lour links along said Jolce's
No. 7 Riverside Avenue,
Best Sweet Cider, per gallon
15c. Quart Bottle Blue for.
9c Int, and seventy-nine trot wide, along the mirth side P. O. Box 01.
tied Bank, N. J.
ot the herein next described lot nnd three chains
;
nnd
sixteen
Units
ulnngthv
west
side
of
said
Denlse.
White Lily Flour, .S5.00 per Barrel.
White Lily Flour, 65'cents per Bag, Ileiulrlcksiiii's other Innil anil containing thlrty- THOMAS-DAVIS, J R . , ,
1 . INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Delaware County Butter, 22c. per pound. 5 pounds for SI.OO.
three hundredth!) nf un acre.
(P. O. Box 31.)
Also all Hint oilier lot of Innil situate in mid town- FRONT ST., REI> BANK, N. J.
ship, hounded nurtlierly by land ol John M. Joloe Insurance pluced in tlie best companies on most
reasonable
terms.
ami by the Hint uforesiild lot, eastward by other land
of sniil Denlsa licmlrlckson, HMIIIIWUIII by land of
S. SNYDER.
Asher Iliiuce. nml westward by the cenler Hue of
•
Established 18711.
Avenue A.
REAL
ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANS
Tho hist aforesaid dcscrilied lot being llfty-thrco
of Deeds npd> Surveyor. Also Insurfeet- six Indies wlile. nlong wild Ilenili'lekson's other Commissioner
ance Broker for New York and
Vicinity.
liinil nml tliree chain* uml thlily-lhreo links long
_JATI,ANT10 1IIO1ILAN-I)S!N.J!
ulongsalil Ashur Huncc'n Innil, nnd Ilfty-tlnci',feet
Next to Postoilice.
8lx Inches wide iilnng thu center lino nf Avenue, A,
u,
]
nml three chalnn mid twenty-six links alcugsiild
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
land of. snld ,lolee and null! llciiilrlrksini^ ullirr lot
•
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
lighted by a larpo stnlnrjd glimR window on
llrHt uliovii (Icscilbeil, nnd contalnhiR twenty-three
EATO.NTOWN, N. J.
»
n brood, gonorous platform, an effect Is obliimilreiltlis of an acre nnd onv-tlilnl of onn liiin- Office on Braiul street, soutli side, next to Columdi-cdlh of un ncre.
bia hotel.
tained thnt Is hard to match. Tho rest of
Thin hi.'lnir Inlcnili il as tin' same hind anil premNight calls nt Bnyder's hotel.
tho flnlsli Is In oyproas or pine, nnd tho
ises conveyed to the «ali| Denise llendrlckson by
Om<!K Ilimiis: » t o 11 A. M.; 1 to iJ:ilO, II to 8 r . M.
wholo Is a unity nny ono might bo glad to
Asher liunro nnd Ami U. llance, Ids wife, by ileeil At Bciibcyvlllc,
1 1II to l> 1: M.
dnleil Atnillst, 1S71, which wild deed Is recorded In T\R. OF . MAUSDENi
onll "homo, Bwoot homo." Mny thnto bo
Ilin ('Icrk'B Alike ot Monmoiith county In lrnok?.)l J L /
' HOMffiOl'ATIIIO
tliDUHfindfl fiuoli In my bent wish, ami limy
nf Decils, page Xi\, etc, Kxcepllng and reserving u
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
thnro hothniiHiinilB of people to enjoy tliom.
lol einiveyeil mil of thu foregoing described prcin- FRONT STREET,
RKD BANK, N. J
If you think of buying u wagon of any
IsCR by DCIIIHC, Ilomlrlcksun In (,'oruellu H, Ilemlrlck. While you don't know the
siili.iill (111! n(rllt!i nlilr nf the public rouil ICIKIIIIR TAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V, &
description thiH.Hpriiifror Hummer, let us
from Keil llnnk tn Oceanic, conliilnliig nboiit tliri'eGothic Architecture
VETERINAUY HURflEON.
points of diilerence hi t h e
iliiiii'lcm of mi nrrc, mid ulsii u lot cunveyed by I)n- O
HIIOW you our ntock, Wo are not bouut(Iradimto ot Aiiiiirtcim Volerlniiiy Collego, N. Y.
nlse llciidrlekniintohlsHim U'llllum llciidrlekniin.iin
various makes of piimoa. In
• Tho word t+otlilo lfcflolf WIIH ilrHtusctl by iiiR when wo say \vu have a larger stock
the south nldit of the wild hist inciitloncd iiulillii lxmil, Resilience, Irving Street between llroud Htrcut mid
Maple Avenuo, Ucd Bank, N. J.
IIIMI excepting and reserving the tract wiilch Dimltie
tho nroliltootn of thu roniilsHiincu IIH II term thun nil tho other repositories in tho
ii
incnmiro
you
nro
obliged
to
lleiidrlekmin unve mid dcvlicd by Ids hmt will nnd
M. II. 8UKLEY,
of roprcmcli for nil inc'dhuvul stylcH, Ifc
ti'stuini'iit unto IIIH Kim, Henry Ilemlilcksou, Which
PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JEItHEY.
was a synonym for hiubavltim. Tho stylo county together, nnd by buying in ouch
rely upon your dealer. W e '
tnirt IN di .snUicil IIH followH:
Notary Piibllo.
Holdlera' Vimchere I'rcpnrod
Wan n niitiiral growth, a inn'il)flciitlj>n of large qtiautitieH wo uro able to well
All Unit ceitiiln house and lol (if Innil tdtuntunl
IllllH ot fiulu for Vcsfeli.
have
devoted
a
IjfuUmo
in
Cnlr
Haven.
In
tlui
Townhhlu
of
Hhniwiihnry,
Ikiuuty
older ntylmi and nil iiiliiptiitlon to olningnd eheiiprr than our competitors!, and wo
nf Mnniunuth and KUitn nf New .lerxey, luiiinili'd and
HOME IN8URANCE OOMPANY
oomlltloiiH.
fieoui'tiig tho knowlt.'dgo necdcftcrlheil us fnlloWH: iiiirthwiudly by land <if Wilgive you 11 much larger utoek to iielecb
(»1T NKW YORK.
liam HendilidiMdli, eaiilwnrilly by Ilii) raid lending
VnrloiiH pnotio o.Tpliinntliinn of IIH origin,
The Age of
Our Wines
ON
J. J, ANTONIDES,
^
V
V
***
T
T
T
BABY WON'T ALWAYS
BE A BABY.
t
E
I:
T
T
f
T
D E H A R T & LETSON,
•*• 27 Broad Street,
,
RED BANK, N.J.
I:
At Big Reductions in Prices.
J
D1
D
Mj aim is to sell good goods at the lowest possible prices
A few of. our leaders :
D
R
W
Sa"b±s±acij±oxi.
R
WM..H. KNAPP,
No. <5 Front Street,
Red Bank, N. J
W
Carriage and
Wagon Buyers! YOU
KNOW US
W
linvo boon KWOII. . I t WM mi Id to hnvo liorm
coplnd (llrnotly from mi turn, mid iiooplo
jirotuml to noo In Itn polntotl nrohoH nml tho
riliH of tint vmiltn nn Imitation of tlioovorhniiHliiK briiiivhon of trvon. Bo, too, tlmy
miy, tho VHliirii of thu (iotlilo ivlnlii wuro
BUKgontod by tho trunlttiof an nvoliuoof
iitatuly trooH,
<
Aiipronrlntuly OIUHIKII, tho flmb (iotlilo
InilldliiK ovor unrated In tlio United StuUtrt
wan n ohurrili—fuinoim Trinity oliiiruh,
Now York, built In IKU), Hlnoo thon it
hnn hnon tho jirnvnloul) ?Cjilo for uhutoli
uroliltocturo. " "
'«. '
It jiayii to mlvorttBn in Tint ItiuiiHTitit.
from—having about 1)00 wngonn.
Dflllvcry WUK111111, wltli nnd wlllioul. lopii, 1111 |ilntliiriiifl, licpli'.x. nml II npi'liiKt.
'. ,
Itmmtxmtii,MOVIII'III pnlli'iri'i. ,
'I'rnpH, 11 diiziin ilKfcrcnt nt-yli'ii,
Our Kiiiinuilond Cuillnii'l Iluitio'. lit 87Uiipwiutl.
Huirojii, Cxli IIHIIIII nml ciinii|iy lop, ('niuloIdH,
iJiimiHUm nml Jiiini) Himln, nml ovrry fillmr iilylo
t'HHiiry to jiuli;o pianon, a n d
we
are iihuoluli'ly rcllnblo,
lining our piano Ituowlorigo
for your bciuilll.
An it ban
boon mild, when you b u y of
un, you Imy iii'oiinly,
1111II11I1I1) fur uprliiH mill niiiiiiii^r,
' if«»'ii<i»»-Kvcry liliul nt limi'nt pimnlliln prlrrn.
B1RDSALL & SON,
Near Town Hall,
Ifod Hunk, N. .1.
R. A. TUSTING,
Asbury Purk,
New Jersey.
from liuiiiiiim to I'lilr Haven dock, sniithwimlly ami
westwardlv by my lunil, tlio iinld lot lining fifty feet
wldn, fi'Diiiiind ii'ar, by iiiin hundred mid fiirly-nlni!
feet deep.nml lnUiuded In be UIOKIIIIIK lot now octiiiiled by iiliil.tn hnviiiilul liibiililUiiinbovl'dciici'llind
Int. l/i Mm nml bin licitH forever.
lucliiilliiK tl«) CHIIIIII ami Intercut lu iioivi^ nf
.lnsr|ililiii( llendllekHiiii. wife nf ChlirlrH lit 11dili'liium.ileceiineil, nml Ilin liiehonlerli/htu n( ilnwnr
of Miulhii llell<l|-|''l;:«.Hl, NVMIIW of Wllllmii I', llmiililekwm; Kaln II^IHlrli'kwin, wlfo of Iliyirv Ilijnilileliniin i Aiiliilni'tln llcniliidinn, wlfiM)[\Joliu J .
llenilrli k'lim, nml Abbln (I, ItiMiilrlekmin, Wlfii of
(leni'Kii IlenililckMon. In Hi" mild promlwN, tiigdllinr
wllhiill nml Klnuillur Ilin lieri'illlaiiieiiliiiiiiiluppiir(OIIIIIII'IVI.
Cnililllluliii nil ilny nf »ule.
.HIIINI-:. I.ANMNd:
Hpuclid Mimlor
KDMIIND WII.HON. llollnllor.
IIIIIIKI Fiiliriiiiry Illlli, IHW.
Ofllwi: No. 111) Bronilway. Elghty-Boventh Himil-
AnniiidHUiteiiiDiil, Jmiliaiy, 1W.
H S K
CAHII AHSKTH
T H 8 W M » W 8^ M I ) »
AM.AlltE k HON.
KHTAIII.IHIIF.il 1H7II.
llntl l l m i k Itnnl ICwlntonud Inmiirnnoc
AKIIIIV. "lllronil Hlrcet, Ucd llaiili. Illiikii placed
I11 tho Hume, and other llHit-elnw eoiiipiiuleii at I/iwvM Rate.H._ V. (I. Box 1V7.
AI.LAIItK A HON.
COLLECTION OFFICES.
John
ICllln, .liintlci! nf tlio IVum nml I'lillca
.Imitleii or Alliiutlc lllgblnuilH, N> J.
CollfCtlou Depiirtiiiont tlioruilKlily lirunlil/itl.
Twonty-llvo yeiim' oiiierleneii, Ciiietnl nUi'iillon
In liimlneiw In ovory pitrl, of U10 I'ouiity or Htnli).
Nutury l'ublli).
OCEANFORT NEWS.
Methodists JSafcb 920 at a Sociable.
Two Farmers Change f laces.
A sociable was held at thft Methodist
* parsonage last Wednesday night for the
beneQt of, tbe church. An interesting
programme of singing, recitations and
tableaux was rendered, The affair waa
very well attended^v and about $20 was
cleared.
.•
V
William C. Miller lias moved from the
.Charles Parker farm.!,at West Long
Branch to Thomas Williams'e farm1 at
this place, occupied by Cbitflea Epckhrll.
•Mr. Eockbill will move to the tarnvvacated by Mr. Miller.
, • :
-.'.
William DuBoia gave a party last
Thursday night to a score of his young
friends. The young people arrived about
eight o'clock and made merry until
eleven o'clock playing games and dancing. Befreshments were,.; then served
and the mqrry-making continued till
early in the morning.
8. L. Levey of New York has rented
one of the houses owned by William
Dojg of Red Bank for the summer season.
Mrs. William Tilton has a new bicycle.
\-
West iiong Branch News. - '
Miss Belle Heygr was surprised by
about thirty of her friends on Friday
night. The surprisers met at the home
of Miss Susie Huliok. The evening was
pleasantly, spent in playing games and
listening to music.
The improvements to Howard Mclhtyre's house are completed and he'will
take possession this week,
Misses Edna and Anna Huff of Pleasure Bay were the guests' of Miss Susie
Hulick last week.
The new lodge of Daughters of Liberty
at this place will be organized to-morrow.
, Miss Josie Ashton has-returned home
fromea visit,to friends in New York.
Mrs. John F. Dangler is very sick.
Miss Henrietta Reynolds is also sick.
Mrs. J. D. VanNote has returned home
from a visit to friends in New Ydrk.
Miss Vannie Harvey has resigned as
organist of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Charles F. Downs and John C.
Smith are sick with the grip. .
Mrs. William Tulley visited relatives
at Jersey City last week.
Morrlsvillo News.
Melvln Reid, a farmer living near.
Crawford's Corner, will move to a dairy
farm in "Westchester county, New York,
about the first of, April. His father,
Charles Reed, will farm the place "va. cated by his son.
James Kelly, who is employed at the
Brookdale farm, was taken seriously siok
with pleurisy. He was at work when
attacked and had to be taken home in a
wagon. His condition is now much improved.
Samuel Hembleman has moved from
one of Aaron VunMater's farms at this
place to the Ireland farm at Nut Swamp.
William Johnson of Eatontown was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles R.
Megee, last week.
Mrs. John Costello is making a short
visit to Mrs. Michael Wier at Freehold,
Mrs. Lydia. Poole of Kcyport spent last
.week with Mrs. Frank Megee.
Mrs. Garrett Megee is very sick with
the grip.
'
Thomas Y. Stout has a new buggy.
Oceanic News.
The junior Christian Endeavor society
ia making arrangements for an entertainment to tako place in about two
• weeks.
,
Joseph Strohmenger has built an ex
tension to tho rear of his house, 20x35
feet, to bo used for beer bottling pur• poses.
•
-...'.
.
_. .
"'
% rW\*
V/gJI I1B^_ \JH\JV\J
Wl^S.
"•
A S^*k*J
•
'
,
For the accommodation of the X
ladies, a waiting rootn has been ,'y
' zszsrxr&zi i
.
Touareeordiallyinvitrdtouse
these rooms at any time. •
1
Are in demand. .The styles this season are more sensible and comfortable than for.
some time back, yet just as stylish and pretty. We have taken great pains td s'ecure
all the correct shapes, and all our ties from $1.25 up come direct from the.manufacturer,
thus" insuring at least 10 per cent better- stock' than would otherwise -be in them. We
shall show as handsome, good footwear as money and a thorough knowledge of our
business could-purchase. >Many of the new things are. now in and ready to show. We
are showing some new styles in our windows.
.
,.
i
I
&
Red Bank, N. J . YT
No. 12 Broad Street,,.
i:
A.
%M$<rir<rt^
We Don't Build Bicycles.
POWDER
We have every facility to do It, but our experience is that other people can
build them cheaper than we^tne larger the output tbe less an article costs.
If our facilities are sufficient for bulldlhg wheels, they are ample for the
finest class of repairinir.
.
...
• . . • . '
We can reflnteh your wheel now ^cheaper than it can be done after the
season opens.
' •..
•. • c - • . ,
•
'
After the snow leaves you will want to use your whgel.
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated, for Its prreat leavening, strength and
Iieulthfulucsa. Assures the food against alum and
all forms of adulteration common lo tbe cheap
brands.
HOYAL BAKING POWDEK CO., NEW
T6HK.
BERRANG & ZACHARIAS,
ASBUPV PARK, N. J ,
Bicycles sold^-old wheels taken in exchange.
What You
Ask For
"I am giddy.
Expectation whirls me round;
The imaginary relish is So
Sweet that it enchants my sense
I
•
,Is what you
always get here. ' You are
never urged to buy something
•"just as good.1'- We have
everything a good drug store
should have, hence are pretty
sure to have juefc what you
want.' Our advice—if you
want it—costs you nothing;
and it isn't forced on you if
you don't want it. We are
here to serve you—not to dictate.
•
"We aim to give perfect service at fair prices. We do
not care to be known' as
" cheap druggists," but we do
wantto be known as "money's
worth " druggists.
What vvi!! il La whu;i tlal the xvaiery
Palate tastes
.
E-O-»>.~AP.D fr C9.
r<cnr.
'
SHKEWSBURY TOWNSHIP
For the Tear Ending Starch 16th, 1897.
'
RECEIPTS.
To balance from close of scbool. $1,240 50
July > 1 Amount received from state.,.. 6,813 87
Special assessment
. . . : . . 6,U0 00
1890.
T o t a l . . . . . . . . . . . . .."
'
Now Jersey.
Stamped
Linens.^
Oct.
A new lot of beautiful designs in stamped
linens.
Patterns and materials for iBattenburg lace.
BLOOIIELD ,1STEPHEHSOH,
Nov.
Dec.
1897.
Jan,
HADDON BLOCK,
Broad Street,
i
Education
July
Red Bank)
H i w YORK*
ANNUAL KEPORT
BERGEN & MORRIS, Proprietors,
BEOAD STREET,
Heads and Hands
Have Been Busy
Shrewsbury ToiivaloKetcnuix
OF THE
Schroeder's Pharmacy,
Red Bank.
French and German
Taught bjr tlio raoat proirresslTO and Interesting of
known systems,
THE GOUIN METHOD. .
Tlf Ken years of leaching theso languages, In addition to a thorough preparation, have enabled Mrs.
Knlpti to becorao u most successful Instructor.
800 00
1 Oceanic bonds
Oceanic Interest, six
390 00'
months
Thomas Brown, coal.
813 50
- "rfiecond national bank,
1,000 00
note
•10125
Tbomos Brown, coal.
Charles Brand, palntingand cleaning
1150
Samue) Sabath, etove
80 00
'andrepairs... .
2400
John Fonnon, coal . .
Henry Stryker, supplies
20 75
Ed. Hnynes, coal and
w o o d . . . . . . . . . ' 4 0 08
Hendrick8on A Apple04 2T
gato, supplies..
L. & D. Edwards,
12 75
lumber
John H. Cook, sup1123
plies...
22 06.
Cliarlos Hurley, coal..
B.. P. WorUiloy, coal
DO 03
and wood
820 48
George W. Smith, labor
i s . Ralph's Private School,
LIMITED TO TWELVE PUPILS,
Tliird Quarter of Fourth Year began Feb. 1st.
This school In pflcullnrlyndnpted to children who
fiinn i\uy cairne imi backward In tliulr atudlca.
MRS. S. R/VLPH,
No. 25 Front St., Red Bnnk.
i
813,701 87
EXPENDITURES.
1 By Oceanic special... S 910 00
500
B.L. Brown, coal....
14 80
Ed. Haynes, coal.....
200J. A. Wortliley, wood.
125
John Sutton, repairs..
300
Wi A; WortUfey, wood
James H. Mlnton, la285
> bor
07 00
10 J.0.Brill, painting..
L. & S . Edwards, lumber
6011
ChaMes wyckoff, la10116
TV. R'.'i;arkfer,repir' ingbellB
2 50
ReuHep1 'AppleRttte,
painting..
•.
18 00
12 TlioMus Daro, Insur15 60
ance
25 C. D. Warner, Insur22 50
ance
i
17 50
3 'E.H.Wllber,labor...
11 02
w. H . Bennett, repairs
Second national bank,
24 78
discount. $1,600
Mrs. Adam Ziegler,
450
cleaning
31 Henry Strykor, sup103 58
plies
13 John Johnson, labor..
IB 85
Lewis Smltn,labor...
300
B. D. Cook, material.
0 05
10
39
R. F. Hopper, material
10 Carpenkir & . Hen22 75
drlck, labor.....
SO Whitney Campbell, la850
bor.....
'..
Bills for books
WaysUlo Nuws.
In attempting to lower tlio (Ing in
,' front of tho public iichool a fmv (IUJ-H ago
tlio iropo broke, Tim flag to .mill Hying
from tlio lop of tho polo.
A niiinbor of fowlii owiuid by Mni
Hcniictfc MorrlH hnvo diod from cholera.
Groviv 0. Dangler wan recently poin
oncd about tho fiico by tuimna viiicn.
A blanket wiin iitiilon from Michael
ll'urvlH barn ono nlf;lil limt WLMIIC.
Jflwi Ada Trnox IH vitiithiu:
her aunt
MMHK h
Mm, N. Durhiviu of Mon Mown.
Anlliony JclTrny of Poplnr IHIH boiij<lt
u now pinno,
ur tolmooo jam. Plain and rloh
)y out, ground In, iiir-tlght nt(ii>|ii)iii
fivi-ry mnolirr ulioiild BOH thorn, J)orfliugor'H Anii'iloiiii (ml, ftlmiii. Upluwn—
No. 015 Dromlwiiy, neiir 5M«t iitroot.
Downtown—No, Itfl Murray nlnwt, Kov
York.—Ailv,
'•
f\1
SDnnfif Shoes and Ties
'••••••.
The Volunteer club hus postponed the
dance that was to have taken placo to
night till Wednesday night of next week.
Addie Koefe and Henrietta Dangler of
Seabright aro on a short visit to Mrs
George Zeigler.
William James has put n now bay
window in tlio front of his hoimo,
Richard McDonald of Now York spent
Sunday with J. E. Parmloy.
MIBS JohnBon of Red Bunk U the guest
of Mrs. GcorRO Curtis.
t
i
. FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Many People Sick With the Orlp-A
Coming Ball.
Among those sick with the grip at this
place are Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Smith,
Mrs. F. A. Little, Mra. H. M. Bennett,
Mrs, J. P. Turkleson, Mrs. J. H. Fielder,
Mrs. Robert D. Chandler and Miss Nettie
Chandler.
.
A ball will be held in Ellenberg's ball
to-night. .Those on the committee are
Harry Ellen berg, Samuel Traftord, Michael Mulvihill, Joseph Hayes and Daniel
Keough,
.
Mrs. Arthur E. Smith won the. first
prize at a donkey party given at the
house of (Mrs. Thom for the benefit of
the Methodist church on Mondafenight.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Goltra of Jersey
City spent Sunday at this place • with
Mrs. Goltra's father, Hon. George B.
Snyder.
; Mr. and Mrs; Frank Spitfc of Matawan
spent Saturday and Sunday at this place
with Mrs. Spitz's mother, Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
t. •
. Mis3 R. E. Mann has returned home
from a two weeks' visit to relatives in
Brooklyn.
_. 1
FiBb P o i s o n e d .
Charles H. Wolcott of Freehold stocked
a pond with German carp about two
years ago. The fish increased rapidly,
and several hundred carp were in the
pond. Last week some person put poisoned food in the pone) and about 250
fish were poisoned and were found floating on the surface of the pond.
17 72
105
Freight, express and
25 00
Incidentals
10 00
John Tetloy,
flag
Tenrtiors1 . (salaries,
paid todato.... 8,055 00
Janltora' salaries, paid
4(0111
' to date..
ll'Ott)
Olork'B salary
Allalro & Bon, Insur24 00
0
ance
810,7(11 87
w. ir. IIUIBO, carting.
w
vv
w
vv
vv
i
i
I
ivv
w
i
LTiY INVITES YOU TO HEtt
THE RliU.BANK TEMPLE OF FASHION,
••
«o <J,,r,l,.
<1
°
B
B
O
A
D
•
•
4
•
'
•
•
•
•
•
'
'
.
•
'
•
.
'
•
'
.
.
•
•
.
for many weeks planning and preparing for the present
Spring season, and the display of New Goods'is far
^better in every way than you've ev^er before been asked
to inspect. We are proud of it. It is complete and
comprehensive. It embraces eve,ry article that men,
women and children require. It contains not a solitary article of a by-gone season. It is worthy of and
reflects' the progressive spirit of this go-ahead store.
And you'll find the wares rightly priced, too. Large
cash purchases count for much ih the manufacturing"
world. It has given us tremendous advantage in the
gathering of our Spring Stocks.
We ask you to come and see these many new
articles. We.know you will,not regret it.
All goods marked .in plain figures. One price to
every one, and that price the lowest.
STRAUSCO.,
38 BROAD ST.,
RED BANK.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
RESIDENCE: PHSLANX.
Ii
I
i
I
f
vv
i,.j
P. 0 . Address: Red Bank, N. J .
Seed Time,
V
V1
V
V
Soed timo is now here and you will need' Clover and- Timothy for tho fa
*M
••* farm. I havebotfi, as woll as Alsilio, Lucerne, Herd, Crimson, Orchard ft
Ai and
rk»i/1 Lawn
T.mirn Grass
dvnaa Seeds.
£lnn/1a
~''
H
A
v
GARDEN SEEDS.
V
All kinds of fcinall Gardon Seeds from Thorburn. Thero are nono moro
roliablo than bis seeds. Poaa nnd Boans, howover, are grown on contract £<
for mo in Northern Now York and aro esifeolally fine. Prices aro vory low. »•}
•J
Chnmpion of Bnglnnd Pena, $3.00 a bueliol.
PLOWS.
*
South Bond, Oliver, Bowt and tho common Plows! alHo Hlmri'H and
v
>*< ilttingfl for nil of tho above kinds.
}•{
Bonn I'lowu complete with nil of tlio extra nlin^rcfl, $4.00. .
v
V
V
V
V
|
C1 '
All tliii Intent croatlonii will bo on exhibition. Wlietbor you aro a CHHtotm-r
or not, you uro woloonio lit
•
The EVANS All Steel Spike Tooth Sorrows.
The OSBORlfE All Steel Spike Tooth Harrows
The STANDARD All Steel Spike Tooth Harrows.
Two Section {2 and 1 Horqe) Wood Marrows.
CLARK'S Cutaway Harrows.
s*
MORGAN Spading Harrows.
TIGER Bisk Harrows,
ACME Harrows
\': Spring Opening of Trimmed Millinery, :: $
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th.
•
HAEEO"WS.
imiunco In collector's hands
$4,817 82
OliOHOK II. HNYDKIt,
Jl. If. KINO. Krerntary.
J'resWont. V
Dated this lOtli day of March, 1807.
Kf
MRS. E. WEIS
.
Furniture and Carpets. .
A vnry largo iitoolc of Fiirtilturo and Oarpal/i nt vory nttractfvo jiriceH. .
V
]llggliin'n host IiiKialn CarpotH,fi()contit per yard.
C" EvorythliiK diilivorod fr(«i withinfiOiniloii of !to(l Dank. Toloplionn Gull tin.
|
J. H. PETERS,
UViD BANK, N..J. *
V
V
V
V
V
V