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YOLUME XXiy. NO.iE RED BANK, N. J,, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1902, PAGES 1 TO 8.

A BARN BURNED DOWN.THE BARN OF CHARLES MUR-

PHY TOTALLY DESTROYED.

Two Wagons and Other Contents ofthe Barn Destroyed — CharlesKahle's .Chicken House CaiiahtJPlre'and 5* Chickens Were Lost.Charles E. _Murphy's barn on Beach

street, near Branch avenue, was com-pletely destroyed by fire last night. Mr.Murphy took a lighted lantern in the

, loft of the barn to throw down eomestraw. As he' started down the ladderwith the lantern be missed his footingand fell. The globe of•', the lanternbroke and tyie straw at the^foot of theladder ignited from the lantern. Mr.Murphy fought the flames but the firegained headway in spitejof his efforts.An alarm was sent in but before thefire company could reach the scene thefire was beyond control.-

The barn was totally destroyed, to.gether with a lot of hay, straw and feed,a two-seated trap, a, bicycle trottingsulky, a Bet of harness, a lot of carpen-ter's tools and stable implements. Aroad wagon was partly destroyed. Mr.Murphy's trotting horse Peaches was inthe stable but it was got out safely. Thebarn was worth about $400 and the totalloss will foot up to nearly $1,000. Theloss is partly covered by insurance.

Charles Kahle's barn and chickenhouse was a short distance north of theburning building and the wind blew theflames in the direction of Kahle's build-ings. His chicken house caught fireand was burned down, together with 72chickens, The chickens were of choicevariety and were valued at $100. Thechicken house was worth about $56 andit was uninsured. One corner of Mr.Kahle's barn caught fire but throughthe efforts of the firemen the fire wasput out before very much damage hadbeen done.

To reach the scene of the fire the fire-men had to haul their apparatus throughBranch avenue. A portion of the streetwas recently widened and graded and itis now in a very bad condition. Thefiremen had to wade through nrnd up totheir shoe tops and they had great diffi-culty in getting their apparatus throughthe mud. The hook and ladder com-pany could not get through at all andhad to turn back.

Services a t the Children's Home.Religious services are being held every

Sunday afternoon at half-past threeo'clock at the Wright memorial home atEatontown. There are 130 children atthe home. A new building is beingbuilt for them at New York and theyhave been spending the winter at Eaton-town on this account. The ministers ofthe surrounding towns tate turns in

. conducting the services. The meetinglast Sunday afternoon was conductedby Rev. Matthias S. Messier, pastor ofthe Oceanport Methodist church. NextSunday R»v. D. TY. Stephens, pastor ofthe Eatontown Methodist church, willhave charge of the meeting.

• • • • •

New Sunday-School Officers.The annual meeting of the Sunday-

school of the First Methodist churchwas held last night. The followingofficers were elected:

Superintendent—John t. Chamberlain.Assistant superintendents-Mrs. Edward Tllton,

ficorno A. Lsngstreot.Superintendent primary department—Mrs. Nolllo

Helaiey.Secretary—Edward Lafetru.Assistant secretary—John Combs.Librarian-William H. Elliott,

' Pianist—Miss Grace Lonustreet.Assistant planish—Miss Mnbol Patterson.Chorister—•eonro A. Longsircct. •..;•,Secretary primary department—Mrs. George A.

LnnRstreet.Librarian primary department—Mrs. Alonzo

Field.

Thomas Voorhis Advanced.Thomas Voorhis has been appointed

assistant cashier in the Second nationalbank of Red Bank to fill the vacancycaused by the death of Harry Edwards.Mr. Voorhis has been a bookkeeper atthe bank for the past eleven years. 0.E, Boughton, head bookkeeper for theSteinbach company of Long Branok, hasbeen. appointed a bookkeeper in theSecond national bank.

H. A. Guyon to Move.H. A. Guyon will move his piano busk

ness from the Mercantile bank build-ing to the store on Broad street nowoccupied by W. A. Truex, Mr, Quyonwill move bis family from.the Childhouse on Wallace street to one of theBlaisdell houses on Spring street.

m • *A Big Deduction

In prices of men's and bays' clothing atJ . K r i d e l ' s . - . 4 d v . ;-•"'•••

• » • * •THE REGISTER is $1.5(/a year.—Adv.

AFTER A PENNANT.

Bed Bank's Swift Ice Boats to Raceat Poughkeepste,

The ice boats Scud and Dreadnaughtof Red Bank were shipped to Pough-keepsie on Monday where they will tryto wrest from the Hudson River iceboat club the pennant representing theice boat championship of America. TheScud is owned by James B. Weaver andthe Dreadnaught is owned by JaeniBDoughty. A. W. Haviland, CharlesRobbins, Edward Asay and CharlesIrwin accompanied the owners of theboats to Poughkeepsie and will help sailthe races. Others who went as specta.tors were Henry Supp, Malford Fisoer,Benjamin Ford, George A. Hawkins andWilliam Conover.

The race for the pennant will takeplace to-morrow if the conditions arefavorable. Word was received lastnight that the boats and the party badreached Pougbkeepsie safely and thatthe boats were on the river.

Trial races were held on the river onFriday and Saturday for the purpose ofselecting a boat to go to the SouthShrewsbury river and bring back thepennant which the ice boat club of thatriver won from Red Bank last year. OnFriday Charles Irwin's Georgie won andon Saturday the winner was EdwardAsay's Daisy. Fromamongthe boats thatprove the fastest in-the trial races theregatta committee will Belect a chal-lenger. The races en Friday and Satur-day were witnessed by a large crowd ofpeople from all over the country.

The mosquito fleet of ice boats had arace for a pennant on Saturday. ReubenWhite's boat was first and Joseph Prate'swas second.

The Typhoon, owned by Wiliiam H.Chandler of Fair Haven, has been putin shape for sailing and has been put onthe river. This is the first time that theboat has been on the river in four years.The Typhoon was at one time one of thefastest of the third class boats.

William O'Brien of Red Bank hasbought the ice boat Get There from Mrs.William McMahon of New York and theboat is now on the river,

GRAND JURY NOT THROUGH.

It Hands In Sixty-One IndictmentsBut Does Not Adjourn.

The grand jury has not yet finished itslabors. Last Thursday at noon 01 in-dictments were handed in and 'an ad-journment wns taken until Monday.On Monday all the justices of the peacein the county were summoned beforethe grand jury and ordered to producetheir dockets. The inquiry was alongthe line.of the disposition of the finesimposed by tbe justices and of theirmethod of procedure in cases broughtbefore them.

The jury seems to be after somejustices who it is alleged do not turn overthe fines which they collect and whoproceed with cases in a manner to makethe fines as heavy as'possible. Finesunder the vica and immorality act areheavier than fines under the disorderlyact and it is alleged that cases thatshould properly come under the disor-derly act are tried under the vice andimmorality act for the purpose of get-ting heavier fines.

A number of persons who were in-dicted have been arraigned and dateshave been set for their trials. These ar-raingnmentsare:

Walter Fields, stealing goods from WilliamBaker's dwelling house at Asbury Park; trial, Jan-uary 30th.

Smith Garrison, stealing horse, wagon, harness,etc., from Joseph West of X'onuent; trial, FebruaryUtb.

Elijah Holme3, assault aid battery on Ellen Iteoveyof Pine Brook; trial. January 23d.

Edward Tnivii, stealing property of Maggie Bo-zarth of Anbury Part; trial, .labuory'SOth.

Benjamin Marsnill, assault and battery In Middle-town township; trial, January 23d,

Allonzo Francis, assault and buttery in Neptunetowushlp; trial. February 6th.

Parvel Aboskoy, throwing stones through a Con-trol railroad car near Matnwnn; trim, January 33d.

Jessie Harris and Qeorge Hankinson. fighting atUatawan ou November28th, trial; February ilth.

diaries Lane, robbing William Cannon In Oceantownship on September 21st; trial. February 6th.

Josspb ItuR, Calvin Goddard and Archie Johnson,assault and battery on Isaac liclfonl of Wall town-ship on January Ota; trial, February 4th.

Harry Hopkins, assault and battery on Frank A.Poling of Raritan township on Novombor 11th; andbreaking window gloss on tho property of WlnfleldMauror, Joseph Mauror and James M. Dutler otKoyport on October 24th; trial, February 4th.

James Morgan and Thomas Smith, unlawfullycutting wood on John W. Hawkins's property laMarlboro township on Docemhor J4tb; trial, Feb-ruary 4th.

George Gordon,, assault and battery on GeorgeRussoll at Marlboro on December 24th; trial, Feb-ruary Utb.

- * - * - * rHorses! Horses I •

A carload of horses arrived this weeknt my stables. In the lot are horsessuitable for all purposes. If you want aIIOIBO now is the time to get it. OalLandlook them over. «F. C. Bedle, Mtitawan,N. S.—Mv. .

A Bio Deduction \In prices of men's and boys' clothing atJ. Kridel's.-yldv.

JAMES HUBBARD DEAD.HE HAD ALWAYS LIVED IN MID-

DLETOWN TOWNSHIP.

He Was a Son of. a fanner and HisEntire Life Had Been Spent inThat Occupation-Other Demthsin the County During the Week.James Hubbard, who lived across the

Shrewsbury river in Middletown town-ship, died last night of pneumonia, aged79 years, He had been sick but a shorttime.

Mr. Hubbard was born on the Hub-bard homestead farm in Middletowntownship. His father, Samuel Hubbard,owned a large tract of land there. Thetract was subsequently divided amongSamuel Hubbard's children, Miss Kate•Hubbard and James, John Anthony andHenry Hubbard. Miss Kate Hubbardand Henry Hubbard live on the home-stead place. James and John AnthonyHubbard built on their land and en-gaged in farming. Miss Kate Hubbardis the only surviving member of thefamily. The John Anthony Hubbardfarm was recently sold, to Alvin San-born. James Hubbard bad not givenpersonal management to his farm oflate years, but had lived in a house alongthe river bank.

Mr. Hubbard married Jane Bannan.She survives him and he also leaves threechildren. The children are Mrs. AnnieSneden, widow of Keriere Sneden ofRed Bank; Mrs. Albert Murfitt of Brook-lyn; and Mrs. Frank Tompkins of NewYork. Another daughter, Charlotte,died at the age of thirteen.

The funeral will be held on Friday attwo o'clock at the house.

James Flitcroft,James Flitcroft of North Farmingdale

died of catarrh of the stomach on Tues-day of last week, aged 76 years. Hewas born in England, but came to thiscountry in 1850. Two years later hemarried Miss Anna W. Smith, daughterof John C. Smith of Middletown; In1855 he moved to North Farmingdale,where he had since resided. He was atrustee of the Farmingdale Methodistchurch and for many years was a trus-tee of the North Farmingdale ;chool dis-trict. At the time of his death he waspresident of the Howell township boardof education. He was engaged in farm-ing and in the growing of cranberries.Besides a wife he leaves six children.The children are John H. Flitcroft ofAtlantic Highlands, Mrs. Joseph H. Con-row and Mrs. Calvin Shafto of NorthFarmingdale;'Mrs; James L. Hall, Mrs.John H. Morris and William H. Flitcroftof Farmingdale, and Edward F. S. Flit-croft of Oceau Grove.

Sirs, Elizabeth Bennett. •Mrs, Elizabeth Bennett, .widow of

William Bennett of Poplar, died lastWednesday, aged 78 years. She hadbeen in failing health for several years.Seven children survive her. They areMrs. Adam Bower and- Crawford andJohn Bennett of Oakhurst, William Ben-nett, Jr., of Asbury Park, and MissesSarah and Lav him Bennett, who live athome. She leaves also several grand-children.

The funeral was held at half-past oneo'clock on Friday and was conducted byRev. J. W. Morris. The body wasburied at West Long Branch.

Joltn Craiff.John Craig, a resident of Freehold for

many years, died on Friday of last weekat the home of his daughter, Mrs. FrankC. Bishop of Brooklyn. He was aboutsixty years old. Mr. Craig went to visithis daughter on Christmas day and wastaken sick while in the city. Death wasdue to a complication of diseases. Hiswife died about RBven years ago. Be--sides the duughter at whose homo hedied he leaves two sons and a daughter.They are James Craig <*f Bed Bank,Frank Craig, who lives in the West, andMiss Maggie Craig of Freehold.

Nadu Wahler.Nada, daughter of M. Luella and Wil-

liam A. O. Wabler of Jersey City, diedon Thursday at the home of tier great-grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Cook ofMiddletown township, in the third yearof her age. Nada was taken sick with acold which developed into membraneouscroup and caused her death. The fu-neral, was held at one o'clock on Satur-day and the body was buried at Colt'sNeck.

Sltss Cecelia Flanagan, •' Misa'Cecolia Flanagan of Borden streetdieil on Friday of consumption, aged 23years. Sho had been sick sinco lastAugust. Miss Flanagan came to this

country ten years ago from Ireland andfor a number of years she was in the em-ploy of Prof. H. K. Allstrom. The fu-neral was held on Monday at St. James'schurch and the body was buried at Mt.Olivet cemetery at Headden's Corner.One sister and two brothers survive her.They are Mary and James Flanagan ofBorden street and Ferguson Flanagan ofthe Highlands.

Patrick Kelly.Patrick Kelly, son of Mrs. Margaret

Brennan of Wall street, Red Bank, diedof consumption on Saturday, January11th, at the state hospital at Trenton,The body was brought to Red Bank andthe funeral was held on Tuesday at S"t.James's church. Rev. James A. Rey-nolds conducted the service. The bodywas buried at Mt. 'Olivet cemetery atHeadden's Corner. Mr; Kelly was 36years old. Besides a mother he leaves asister, Mi6s Mary Kelly of Red Bank.

Sirs. James Plvnn.Mrs. Mamie Flyrin, wife of James

Flynn of Freehold, died suddenly ofheart disease on Thursday afternoon oflast week, aged 23 years. She was ap-parently . in sound health until a fewminutes before her death. Her husbandis employed on the street railway atBordentown and was away at the time.Mrs. Flynn leaves three small children.She was-a daughter of Edward IJhoadesof Freehold. -

Sirs. Slaru Ann Waters.Mrs. Mary Ann Waters of Key port

died of chronic nephritis at the Emer-gency hospital at Newark on Tuesday oflast week, aged 48 years. She was thedaughter of the late Ltingford arid AnnaMaria Eastmond of Port Monmouth.Her remains were taken to that placeand buried in the Eastmond buryingground.

Mrs. Anna White.Mrs. Ann White, widow of Thomas!

White, died at Manalapan on Tuesday otlast week-, aged 68 years. Four childrensurvive her. They are Mrs. MichaelRooney and John White of Manalapan,Thomas White of Millhurst, and JamesWhite of Clarksburg.

• • • - • •

S. T. CHAMPION WEDS,

His Bride is Kirs. Henrietta Powellof Atlantic Highlands,

Assemblyman Somers T. Champion ofAtlantic Highlands was married last Sat-urday morning to Mrs. Henrietta Powellof the same place. The ceremony wasperformed at the parsonage of the WestAsbury Park Methodist church by Rev.Samuel Sargent, a former pastor of theAtlantic Highlands Methodist church.The couple came to Red Bank im-mediately after the ceremony andstopped at the Globe hotel. Yesterdaythey attended the inauguration of Gov-ernor Murphy at Trenton and from therethey went on a- weading trip to Washing-ton and other points in the South. Theywill live at Atlantic Highlands.

Mr. Champion is a widower and hisbride is the widow of Edward L. Powell.She is a daughter of Constable JosephJohnson of Navesink. Mr. Champion isa past grand chancellor of the Knightsof Pjthias lodge of New Jersey. Hewent to Atlantic Highlands when thetown was first started and has beenprominently identified with its growth.He is serving his first term a» assembly-man, having been elected on the Re-publican ticket last fall.

He Was With the. Seventh Regi-ment in the Philippines—A Son ofthe Late Edward Hartshorne ofMiddletown.Captain Benjamin Mintern Harts-

home, son of the late Edward Harts- 'home of- Middletown, was killed in thePhilippines on Thursday, January 9tb.A telegram announcing his death wasreceived by his family on Monday. Thedetails of his death are not known, butit is supposed that be was killed in anengagement. He was stationed with,the Seventh regiment in the Province, ofSamar and the reports from the Philip-pines state that the natives in thatProvince are in a state of insurrection.

Captain Hartshorne was 29 years old.He graduated from West Point in 1896and was assigned to the Sixth regiment.'He was afterward transferred to theTenth regiment and was stationed with •that regiment for some time in Oklahoma.'He went with the army to Cuba at theoutbreak of the Spanish war and tookpart in the battle of San Juan hill. LastOctober he was promoted to a captaincyand was sent with the Seventh regimentto the Philippines.

Captain Hartshorne is survived by twosisters and a brother. They are MissesLouiseand Ella Hartshorne and WilliamHartshorne, all of whom live at Middle-town. The young man was born andbrought up at Middletown and the newsof his death was a great shock to thecommunity.

• i »WILLIAM HEWELL ENTERTAINS.

Hurt While Catching a Rooster.Herbert L. Pease of Middletown was

trying to catch a rooster one day lastweek when he slipped on a piece of iceand hurt his back. He was unable tomove for several minutes, but as soon ashe could get up he got hia gun from thehouse and shot the rooster. Mr. Pease isout, but he is not able to work.

A Three Nights' Show.The Klark-Scoville company will he-

gin a three nights' engagement at theRed Bank opera house to-morrow nightwith the play "A Country Kid." OnFriday night "A Silent Partner," will begiven and the play on Saturday nightwill be "Uncle's Holiday." Throughoutthe plays and between the acts high-olassvaudeville acts will be introduced.

Doremua Bros.'Specials for Saturday.

Fore shoulder lamb...; 8c.Best chuck steak 10c.Rib roast 12c.Corned beef ' , 4c.Potroasc ; 5c.Chickens ; 14c.Leg lamb l?c.-Adv.

KILLED IN THE PHILIPPINESCAPT. BENJAMIN M. HARTS-

HORNE LOSES HIS LIFE.

He Gave a Supper and a Dance «mWednesday Sight.

William Hewell, who managed theproduction of "The Chinese Cook" atSt. James's clubhouse recently,' gave asupper at the Sheridan hotel on Wednes-day night to those who took part in tbeperformance. A Ine five-course supperwas served and the occasion was en-livened with graphaphone selections byH. A. Guyon. Speeches were made byMr. Hewell, Joseph Dickopf, EdwardFlaherty and others. The guests at thesupper were Mr. and Mrs. EdwardKeimig and Miss Bertha Keimig ofElizabeth, Miss Annie Taylor, Miss JuliaAul, Miss Beatrice Dugan, Miss RoseKelly, Miss Carrie White, Mr. and Mrs.George Gram man, Joseph Dickopf,James A. 'Wise, Charles Johnston, Ed-ward Flaherty and H. A. Guyon.

After the supper the guests repairedto the rooms of the Eiatracht society,where a dance was held. The membersof St. James's basket ball team and theirbest girls also attended the dance byspecial invitation. Refreshments ofclaret and cake were served at thedance.

* • »

St. James's Pa rade .The annual fantastic parade of St.

James's club of Red Bank will takeplace on Washington's birthday and aneffort is being made to make theparade the finest ever held. Lastyear only floats and persons on horse-back were allowed in the parade, butthis year people will be allowded toparade on foot or any way so long asthey wear a grotesque or fantastic uni-form. The committee in charge of theparade is composed of Harry A. Haw-kins, Joseph Ryan and Charles Johnston.

Wants to Go South.Charles Bowne, Jr., of Wayside is

negotiating for a farm in Delaware, andhe will go to Delaware this week to seeit. He also has an eye on a farm inNorth Carolina. Mr. Bowne says thatfor thirty years it has been his ambitionto own a farm in the South and that henow expects to go there to live,

Built on Another Man's Land.John J. Compton of Belford discovered

some time ago in surveying his propertyat that place that the hotel of! LewisWhite was built partly on his land. Mr.Compton 'has placed the matter in thehands of John E. Foster and suit, will bebrought to compel Mr. White to movethe building.

Horses and Mules.I arrived home from Indiaua on TueB-

day with .'twenty-five head of horses andmules. The lot includes horses.of allgrades, suitable for any kind of business.There is also in the lot several matched'teams.. Will sell any of'them at a smallprofit. Come and see them. WilliamC. Ely, Holmdel, N. J.—Adh.

— .»<•»• .

A Big ReductionIn prices of men's and boys' clothing atJ. K i d r l d

Do Not Wait Until the Sun Sizzlesto choose1-your W a s h FabriCSt We are ready with a complete stock.

JANUARY SALE OF

N C I - / EMBROIDERIES ANDIL W 1NSERTINGS AT

5C.

Printed Dimities, exquisite designs, also solidcolors, 28 inches wide, at

Silk Warped Zephyrs, stripes, checks and brokenplaids, 27 inches wide, at

Silk Cham bray, all the newest spring shades, in-cluding green and yellow, at

Novelty Silk Ginghams, new colorings, stripesand figures, 20 inches wide, at . . .

Mercerized Ginghams, lovely color couibina-tiorjs, 27 inches wide, at ,.

Colored Zephyrs, daintiest effects, newest col-' ors, 27 inches wide, a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?.'.,

andSee Window Display.

Don't forget that other'folkB will take advantage of thissale. Better come in to-tnorrow—maybe the very piece"you'd pick will be gone soon.

JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank.

NONE-S WE AT-SHOP-M AKE

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BEARING THIS LABEL

Is guaranteed as having been made under clean, healthful and strictlysanitary conditions, y Made by the manufacturers of ' Ideal' brand mus-lin underwear." Insist/on this label when buying,

Gowns from $5.98 to 49c. and'all the between prices.Skirts from $0.98 to 69c. and all the between prices.Drawers from $1.25 to 19c. and all the between prices.Corset Covers from $8.98 to 23c. and all the between prices.

BOWLING NOTES,

A Tournament tn Progress—peoraeConover Wins a Match Game.

George Conover of Atlantic Highlandsdefeated George Hawkins of Red Bankin a match game on the Sheridan alleyslast Wednesday night. The match wasfor $25 a side,- best six out of elevengames. Conover won six out of eightgames and that ended the contest.

The bowling tournament between thefire companies of Red Bank for a prizeoffered by Fred Frick began on theSheridan alleys on Thursday night,

'when the Navesink hook and ladderteam played the team of Independentcompany. The games are best three outof five. The hook and ladder companyteam won three out of foui1"gomes andno more games were played. The hookand ladder team was composed of JohnHubbard, B. H. Ford, M. F. Cornwell,Clinton ElliottandJatnes Wolcott. TheIndependent play ers were Daniel Wymbs,William Curchin, John Bainton, ArthurWymbs and Harry Patterson.

On Monday night the contesting teamswere from the.Relief and Liberty com-panies. Tlie Liberty team won threestraight gomes. The team wastna'de upof Van Watts, Samuel Woelley, JamesChadwick, Burd Hance and GeorgeHawkins. The players on the Relieftenm were Michael Taylor, Arthur Jeff-ries, Joseph Hance, Bert Chamberlainand Howard Champlin.

A bowling match took place at theGrand View hotel at Fair Haven onMonday night between Timothy Ken-nedy and David Hardenlirook. Onlyone game was played and Hardenbiookbowled 209 to Kennedy's 150.

: A Trot at Lincroft.A match race for $25 a side was ran at

Lincroft on Thursday between horsesowned by William Bray and EdwardFenton. The course was from JamesByram's to Tomlinson's hotel. Bray'shorse won in three straight heats. Thisis the second race that Bray's horse haswon from Fenton n ithin a short time.Thursday's race was witnessed by a largocrowd of people..

John Patterson of Lincroft and Wil-liam Morris of Long Branch havematched their horses for a trot at Lin-croft on Thursday, February Cth. Theraoe will be fora purse of $00, best threeout of five heats. The course will befrom Jamba Byram's to the postoflice.

^ • ^

Building New Boats.McNally & Robbins, who recently

started in the boat-building business atRed Bank, are building a naptha launchfor A, B. Weis of New York. The boatis eighteen feet long. AB soon as it iscompleted the firm will build a launchto sell, This boat will be twenty feetlong. They are also building a boat ofthe knockabout type to sell. This boatis thirty-six feet long and eleven and ahalf feet wide. Besides Charles Rob-bins and Thomas McNally, who com-prise the firm, the establishment em-ploys Malford Fisher and Henry Chad-wick. •

Jacob Applegate Wins a Gun.A sweepstake shoot for a hammerless

gun took place at Eugene Magee's hotelat Tinton Falls'last wtek. Jacob Apple-gate of Froneun won the gun1 with tenstraight kills. William Dawson of Free-hold beat Albert Bloodgood of Oceanicin a match shoot at ten live birds.1 Mr.Magee and Mr. McGill of Keyport alsoshot a match at ten live birds. Magcemissed his seventh bird. McGill scoredand won the match.

A Big Snapping Turtle.William MeCue, futher-in-law of Wil-

liam Mulletf of'Fair Haven, caught asnapping turtlo on his farm near Free-hold recently that weighs 23 pounds,The turtle is to bo s'ont to Fair Havenand exhibited nt the Grand View hotel,of which Mr. Mullon is manager,

A PARTY ON MECHANIC STREET.

Miss Edna Marshall EntertainsHer Friends.

Miss Edna Marshall of Red Bank en-tertained a humbei^of friends ou Fridaynight. The evening was spent in danc-ing and at twelve o'clock refreshmentswere served. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Samuel K. Marshall, Mr. andMrs. William S«qtt Longstreet, Mrs.Arthur Jeffrey, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. JohnRobinson, Mrs. D. Matthews, Mrs. M, F.Many and her daughter, Mrs. Frank A.Longstreet, Misses Emma Marshall,Helen Hagerman, Maude Ncrman, ElsieUegill, Evelyn Walt, Lizzie Roop, EdithHook and Mabel .and Evie Longstreet,George Johnston, William Giblin, Ed-ward Longstreet, Howard and ArthurMatthews, Walter Williams, GeorgeWolf, Harry Rider, Harry Longstreetand Theodore Hurd of Red Bank;' Mrs.Edith Woolley of West Long Branch,and Harry White and William Nixon~of

Elberon,— m . fc

Odds and Ends of Sport.Centerville, near Keyport, has a domi-

no craze this winter. Charles Carr andSamuel Smith have been the winningteam in most of the games but theirhonors were wrested from them lastweek by John Woolley and Alvin Wall-ing in a match game.

A shoot at live birds will take place atthe West Side Park Inn on Lincoln'sbirthday, February 12th. There willalso be a sweepstake shoot at clay birdsfor a hammerless gun.

The annual charity ball for the benefitof the Long Branch hospital will be heldon Wednesday, February Cth.

A live pigeon shoot for a silver cupwill be held at thePassmore Inn on Fri-day, January 24th.

A Euchre Parrty a t Everett.A euchre party was held at Patrick

Kelly's at Everett last Wednesday night.Miss Agnes Kelly and Joseph Cartonwere awarded the prizes for tha highestnumber of games and Joseph Prady wonthe booby prize. Refreshments wereserved at the conclusion of the games.The guests at the party were Misses Ellaand Maggie Kelly, Anna Cross, EllieRyan and John and George Hylin ofHolmdel; Miss Margaret Kelly andHugh and Joseph Carton of Everett;Miss Agnes Kelly of Lincroft; and MissesElla and Maggie Brady, Florence andAgnes Crine, Anna Rodgers, Andrewand James Rodgers, and John andJoseph Brady of Matawan.

A Plumber in Training,William Matthews of Colt's Neck will

buy the bicycle training machine whichwas UBed by the Zimmerman cycle clubof Freehold before that organization dis-banded. Mr. Matthews is a plumber bytrade and when the roads are fit for abicycle he rides to various parts of thecounty to work. He will use the ma-chine during the winter months to keephis muscles in good condition.

A Birthday Party. <•Miss Grace Malchow of Red Bank

celebrated Her sixteenth birthday enFriday night by entertaining a companyof friends. The evening was pleasantlyspent In playing games and in dancing.A collation- was served about eleveno'clock an 1 the party broke up at. twoo'clock. Miss Malchow' received a num-ber of pretty presents. JJ

A Championship Pool Match,A pool match for tho championship of

Mo'hmouth county will be hold at theAmerican hotel on Monmouth street »teight o'olock to-morrow night, Theprizo will bo a cup, valued nt $80. Mr.Kelly, proprietor of tho American hotel,will build two new bowling alleys be-tween n<5w and Bprjng. ,

FINAL REDUCTIONS ON

MILLINERY AND FURS.Don't worry about our loss. We are going to dispose of our entire

stock of winter millinery, be it trimmed or untrimmed, it matters hot whatyou select. The sooner you come the better the assortment, and they areyours at just half original prices.

FURS.One-quarter, some as much as onerthird off, and the cold weather has

just begun. Bear in mind Furs do not change in style as often as otherouter garments do, and the only .reason we make this marked reduction isthat we have not the room to store them until another season, hence youropportunity to secure both Millinery and Furs at your own price at

Weis's Red Bank Temple of Fashion.

A FIRE NEAR MATAWAN.

The tnoccupietl House of IF. LRoberts, Jr., Burned Down.

An unoccupied house on the" farm ofW. L. Roberts, Jr., about a mile east ofMatawan, was burned down about fiveo'clock on Thursday morning. Mr. Rob-erts work the farm in connection withanother one near b j , but rents the houseon the property. The house had beenvacant about a month. The fire hadgained euch headwaj^before it was dis-covered that nothing could be done tosave the building. The loss is about1,000 and is covered by insuranoe in the

Shrewsbury mutual insurance company.Mr. Roberts haB suffered several losses

rom fire within the past few years.While he was living on the Brady placenear Matawan the outbuildings wereburned down twice and the barns on theplace which he now occupies were re-cently burned down.

A barn on the John W. Holmes farm,near the Roberts place, has been set onfire three times recently, but each timethe fire was discovered in time to savethe building.

• • »

Three Outbuildings Burned.An. ice house, workshop, and black-

smith shop on J. T. Reynolds's place atSouthard were destroyed by fire on Tues-day of last week. Mr. Reynolds wasmaking preparations to fill his ice house,

^ h e bottom was covered with chaff andrather than carry it out he Bet fire to itin the building. The ice house caughtfire and the fire spread to the otherbuildings. The loss is $300 and there is noinsurance.

• • • - •

A Match Game of Dominoes.A match game of dominoes was

played at Middletown on Tuesday after-noon between Middletown and Hollandteams. Daniel Wilson and Richard Luf-burrow represented Middletown andWilliam Hesketh and W. I. ' Stilwellrepresented Holland.' The Middletown-ers were victorious.

Look down THE REGISTER'S want «ol-a,-Adv.

A Match Game of Pool.A mntcli game of pool will bo played

at the American1 hotel tb-niorrow nightbetween-tlie proprietor, William-Kelly,and u Colonel" Young of Long Branch.The game will be for $25 a side. '

A Reception To-NJgh't.Prof. L. E. Dare will give a reception at

the Knickerbocker hall to-night to themom bora of his dancing cluss and theirfriends,

W. A. HOPPING,

REAL ESTATE.

Property for Sale and for Rent inall parts of the town.

Money to loan in sums to sukborrowers.

Truex Building, Broad Street,RED BANK, N. J.

Telophoue Call 48a. *

A Good H»commendatlon." I have noticed that the sale on Cham-

berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets isalmost invariably to those who haveonce used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber,a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa.What better recommendation could anymedicine have than for people to callfor it when again in need of such aremedy ? Try them when you feel dullafter eating, when you have a bad tastein your mouth, feel bilious, have no ap-petite or when troubled with constipa-tion, and you are certain to be delightedwith the prompt relief which theyafford. For eale hy 0. A. Minton & Co.,Druggists, 8 Broad street, Red Bank.

f

i Joseph Ryan's$ Botcher Shop

L.I

At No. IOI Shrewsburyavenue, a l o n g the lineof the trolley, is the place togo to get a nice juicy steak,a fine leg of lamb, a goodroast, or, in fact, any sort ofa cut of meat which you maydesire.

be convinced what nice ten-der meat I sell.

ORDERS CALLED FORAND DELIVERED.

? 9g When Sickness Gomes J5 Bring your Doctor's Perscrip- 55 tionstousto be filled. There are 5

many reasons why you should. &|1. Because we make a specialty d

of this work and have had long d4 experience in it. dd '. 2. Because our laboratory is dd supplied with everything to en- ^d able us to serve you promptly and #d always with pure drugs. #^ 8. Because our charges are V.y made under a simple business- &ft like rule and are always reason- Kdj able. These are good reasons for Kfr coming to us for many other KV. things too.

t • —gSchroeder's Pharmacy£ Bergen & Morris, Props.,J 16 BROAD ST., R E D B A N K .

2 .- Telephone 12-J.

i

FOR SALE.

Wm. B. Parker Estate.2 Lots—Each 55 feet wida on Bast

Front Street by 200 feet deep throughout

and adjoining Siegel property sa the-

east.

1 Lot—50 feet wide on west side of

Harrison Avenue by 150 feet deep

throughout, and in rear of lots of Otis

Allen and others.

2 Lots—Each 50 feet wide on west

side of Harrison'Avenue by about 225

foet deep' throughout, between lot swld

to Captain Brown and the gully, Noa.

102 and 103 on map.

Tract of 8 ^ acrc3 on south side of

Ridge Road.! • *•»

, • _ ' \ ;

J.PARKER; Jr., Executor,

97 Cedar Street,, • ' i > - '

Neiiil/orkOity.

ALL IN THE DAT'S WORE.

. A 8TOET OF THE (31ECDS.

Between wet and glistening fangsBrindle, the performing lion of the.Cosmopolitan circus; let out a sound*that was half groan and half roar.

"Whut! You brute!" said Berthels,the elephant man, gesturing at him forsilence. ' <

"Don't abuse him," said the woman,scarcely more than a girl, who stoodbeside Berthels. "He isn't in good hu-mor today."

"Should say he wasn't," replied Ber-thels. "Ill tempered, bad manneredbeast! Wouldn't wonder if he was go-ing bad."

"__ "Nonsense! My lions don't go bad..Besides, he's only a two-year-old. Lookat old Archon. He's ten if he's a day,and you don't see him going bad, doyou.?"

"There's something wrong with Brin-dle, anyway," insisted the man.

"Of course there is. He's had a roughmorning of i t He was clumsy andstepped on Arehon's toes at rehearsal,and Arcbon boxed his ears. The hyenain the next cage laughed, and that hurtBrindle's feelings. You know how sen-sitive he is. He sulked so that I had tobeat him to make him perform at all.He's awfully cut up about it, for youknow I really believe he is fond ofme."

"Wish you'd believe that about some-body else, Sue," said the man wistful-ly, looking down into the clear, browneyes that were fixed on the IIQII. . '

"Perhaps I don't want to," said thegirl saucily. "Besides,, Brindle is mysworn slave. You can hear him swear-ing now," she added, laughing, as thehandsome beast muttered llonwisedeep down in his great chest.

"Mile. Zolkn, the feline empress."was right in her luilf jocular estimateof Brindle. Brindle was a lion withfeelings. Some lions are savage, oth-ers are sullen, more are treacherous,and all are absolutely cold blooded.There are a very few exceptions tothis rule, however, and Brindle wasone of those very rare exceptions,with a capacity for affection and loy-alty. Mile. Zelka had only a faint in-kling of this. Berthels didn't believe init at all because he was the head ofthe elephant herd, and elephant menare very wise and believe nothing butthe worst about animals. That is theonly reason why all of them don't dieyoung. Berthels was anxious aboutMile. Zclka, who was plain Sue Ran-some to him. That she wasn't SueBerthcls was not his fault. If sheover did become so, lie intended thather lion training career should end,and she suspected this. So it waspartly coquetry that made -her leavehim now, walk over to the cage and,putting her piquant face close up totho lion's, begin to talk to him.

But Brindle's sensibilities hnd beenlacerated. To be beaten by his queenwas a humiliation of spirit beyond allothers. Not yet had the smart of itpassed away. .Therefore he now arosehaughtily, stalked over to the farthercorner of his cage and affected a ma-jestic disdain of his charmer's conver-sation.

"Well, you aren't very polite thisafternoon," she remarked as she turn-ed away. "Hope you'll feel betterwhen it conies time for the show."

"And I hope you'll cut that beast outof the programme tonight, Sue, dear,"said Berthels as he wont to his ele-phants. •

After thoy had gone the hyena whichhad insulted Brindle that morningchose to make some jeering remarks.Arose Brindle then in wrath andspoke in substance as follows throughthe network of bars at which lie claw-ed:

"You snickering eater of better peo-ple's leavings, if 1 could break intothat cage for about two seconds andget one. swipe at you I'd knock thatgrin through the top of the tent."

"He, he, ho, he! lla-ah-h-h-hrr-ha-ha!"taunted the hyena. "Ha-ha"—

The hateful voice died away as a ris-ing growl from Archon's cage gavenews that the king of the circUs hadwakened—wakened with a strange tirein liis'eye, before which the other ani-mals cowered. For this was the lire ofmadness and murder which no man iswise enough to know, though all ani-mals recognize it with terror. Archonhad gone bad. At one glance Brindleknew It; knew, too, that the demon inpossession of the grout lion might Hocraftily in wait for, long, but that soon-er or later it would glut itself inslaughter.

• • * _ t * * *

OC tho attendants surrounding thocage whore the feline empress ruledher beasts that night one wore a graveand drawn face. Berthels should havebeen with the elephants, but anxietyhad brought liim Into the ring whenMile. Kelkn's act was called. With apang of fear he noted the intense nerv-ousness Of the young lion, the mostpromising performer of tho lot. Brin-dle was starabllug through his part

, like an amateur, and his mistress, toowise to be harsh, was coaxing andsoothing him with hand and wand.

"Sue," tho low voice came to her ears' from without tho cage in a lull of tho

music, "let mo call tho ringmaster, andhave the young one barred off."

"No; he's all right," said the girlsoftly.. "Don't sorry, P!>n. .Hf. Ian'*

going bad. But I can't understand him.Bee how he watches Archon." "

Indeed the young lion's eyes were

hardly ever taken off the king of the"group. Twice he missed his cue, and athird time he half turned away.

"All right, (boy," said the trainergently, '-'I'll give you a rest. Come out,Prcetor! Jump! So. Now, Consul! Up!Good boy! Up, Csesor! Come, Senator,ovec! Hola!" . . • . . •

Around the confines of the cage, nowrunning, now leaping over the set ob-Btructions, glided the tawny, sinuousbodies of the lion troupe, while theirmistress, in the center, waved them onwith her wand. But all the time shewas watching,1 not Brindle, but Ar-chon, and Brindle was watching too.Soon it was th'ev big hWs.turn. Inanswer to the command he came for-ward, but • there was somethingstrange in his motion. His eyes wereset, 'and he. moved jerkily, and thegreat tufted tail that had been curv-ing around his flanks grew, straightand rigid as an iron club.

"Come, Archon," said the girl. "Up!Get up, sir! Arcbon!" Then, withoutraising her voice, for the discipline ofthe circus thinks first of its audience—the.audience that must not be unpleas-antly disturbed—she said rapidly: "Setthe poles and keep him back. I can'tget to the door. He's going bad."

Slowly tho great lion moved on—stiffly, like a cat stalking a sparrow.The others crouched at the sides, silentand trembling. Only Brindle growledslightly. Then there was a rattle andclank of the iron door,- and a man,bearing a heavy club in his hand,leaped into the cage.

"Phil!" cried the girl, with a thrillin her voice that told him more thanho had ever known before. "Go back!They don't know you! You'll be kill-ed! I can handle"—

Her voice was drowned in theshriek of thousands of voices as thegreat lion hurled himself, straight ather throat, smiting at her with thoseterrible paws. At the same time a sec-ond tawny body darted through theair, and the two met. Like a flashthe girl had slipped away from themad lion's onslaught, Imt a glancingimpact had sent her to the floor. Halfstunned as she was, she caught at thebars to raise herself, for once a train-er is down authority is gone, and anylion is likely to attack. A strong armlifted her and drew her toward thedoor, but the way was blocked. Lock-ed in a furious embrace, the mad lionand the two-year-old were tearingand clawing each other, while the restslunk, terrified, at the sides. Even inher peril the girl thought of the faith-ful beast.

"Archon will kill him!" she cried,clutching the elephant man's arm."See, he is working in at his throat!Oh, can't they get firebrands''"

What Berthels did then was partlyfrom gratitude and partly from thenatural fighting courage of the manwho trains wild beasts. He swung hisheavy club up and as Brindle in a finaleffort for life tore half loose from bisfoe, brought the weapon down with asmashing blow across the mad lion'smaw. A lion's nose is his sensitivepoint. Half stunned, the giant relaxedhis grip, and Brindle tore away. Arch-on gathered himself to leap. Again theclub fell, but this time too late. Theman was down.• "At him, Brindle!" cried tho girl,catching at Arebon with her slenderhands, and the faithful lion respondedwith another attack.

But now the fighting madness was atits height in Archon's brain. One pawbroke Berthels' arm, the foaming jawswere at his throat, when there camethe crackle of pistols, and the fierceface rose, bespattered with blood, turn-ed hither and thither and closed itseyes. They dragged Berthels out of thecage then and there, but not so thegh'l. Over her Brindle, torn and man-gled,'mounted guard until she came tofrom her faint and drew herself to herfeet with her bands buried in hismane.

Berthels Insisted that he and thefeline empress ought to be married onthe day they burled Archon, but hisbroken arm wouldn't allow it. Howev-er, they had a professional wedding inthe lion cage, and Brindle, standingproudly on his hind legs, with crossedAmerican flags in his mouth, was bestman.

' The First I ron Ship,The first iron ship has more reputed

birthplaces than Homer. Both thoClyde and the Mersey claim pre-emi-nence in this respect. Sir E. J. Itobi-son of Edinburgh designed an iron ves-sel in 181G, which was not launchedtill three years later, and it is saidthat an iron boat was worked dn theSevern even as far back as 1787. Steelwas not used in the construction ofmerchant ships' hulls until 1850. Oldsuits were not alone in their belief thatwood was meant by Providence tofloat, but iron to go to tho bottom. Anaval constructor of some repute oncesaid: "Don't talk to me of iron ships.They are contrary to nature*" Nownono but'smnll craft are built of woodIn this country.-

.«-•-«.Cause for Doubt.

"A public official," exclaimed tho or-dinary man heatedly, "should bo ourservant. But is he?"

"Hardly," ventured tho suburbanite."He stays with us too long for that."-

A SERPENT'S APPETITE.

His Meal of a Rubber Boot Was aDisastrous One.

From a gentleman who was at ?-*time a resl«1<\rl(; zt "r&mx comes a re-markable story about a snake that heencountered in the woods one daywhich followed him with much persist-ence.

"Sitting on a stump, I became awareof the approach of a huge snake,"writes this gentleman. "He must havebeen fifteen feet ,in length. There wasno doubt the snake was about to at-tack me.

"Without hesitating for a moment Idischarged my two barrels. For a shorttime the reptile raged furiously, and Iclimbed a nearby tree. I had hardlyreached the first houghs when I sawthe snake approaching the tree, sind Itclimbed up behind me.

"Higher and higher I -went. Higherand higher came the serpent. My heavyrubber boots were a great drawback tomy climbing, so I tried to get rid ofthem. I took one off and dropped it,and just as I had the second in myhand the snake reached me, and I, inmy desperation, tried to shield myselfwith the rubber boot.

"Then the snake made a dasb and,getting hold of the boot, turned and de-scended the tree. I was saved, but Ihad not the courage to leave the treebefore my friends arrived. I- told themof the adventure I had and rode homeminus one rubber boot. Of his snake-ship nothing could be seen.

"A few weeks later on another hunt-ing trip we found in the road a bigdead snake, terribly swollen. We cut itopen and found, to our astonishment,my rubber boot not in the least in-,jured." ""

«-*-»A TRANSIT OF VENUS.

Wow it Was Observed by « Party ofGerman Sclentlnts.

On their way between Tolr.iz andTeheran the members of an expeditionsent to Persia by the Gorman govern-ment to observethe transit of Venusmeta solitary European lady riding in theopposite direction, a member of theEnglish colony, who was as clever HB!she was beautiful. Having been- longa resident in Persia, she was fearless-ly riding alone a iong way ahead of hercaravan. The Germans marveled atsuch an apparition., in such a drearywaste—wondered she wasn't afraid.Wouldn't she let some of them standby until her servants and baggagecame up? No, she was quite at ease,hnd usually in her travels was farahead of her attendants, whose mules,more heavily laden, could not keep herpace.

"And now, gentlemen," she said,"who are you, and where are youbound for?"

They introduced each other. One wasthe astronomer, another the photogra-pher, another the archaeologist, the nat-uralist, and so on, and they were goingto Ispahan to observe the transit ofVenus. The lady smiled, started herpony and waved her adieu, saying:

"To observe the transit of Venus'.'Ah, well, you can go home, .now, gen-tlemen! Xour duty is done. Goodby."

The fair vision disappeared at a can-ter toward the horizon, nnd it was saidthat tho Germans did not see the joketill a long time after Yeuus had disap-peared from their ken.

Notes of Natural History.Thoroughbred dogs are'less intelli-

gent than mongrels.A full grown elephant can carry

three tons on its back.The horse has no eyebrows.There are 4,500 muscles in the body

of a moth.The Dorking fowl is tho only living

bird which in its adult condition pos-sesses a live toed foot.

The largest bird of prey in the oldworld is the lainmergcier, or beardedvulture, which has a wing expanse ofnine to ten feet.

Comparatively few horses attain toseventeen hands, hut Kansas boasts of!one that measures twenty hands andweighs 2,112 pounds.

Wasps may often be observed de-taching from fences, boards or any oldwood the fibers, which they afterwardmanufacture into papier inaclie.

The smallest of British animals isthe harvest mouse, which makes aglobular nest In wlieatlields. A fullgrown specimen weighs half an ounce.

Man-Made Volcanoes.A man made volcano exists in Bel-

glum, which has been burning con-tinuously for nearly 100 years andsmlts vast columns of black smoke,rendering the neighboring country bar-ren, baked and utterly unprofitable.

At Brule,,^'ance, is even tho most-remarkable '"volcano mnde by man.Originally it was a mass of coal, mil-lions of tons. One day about a centuryago tho coal caught fire, and It hasnever ceased burning. The summit oftho smouldering mass has a genuinecrater.

Literary Subjects.

"Whom did you (HBCUSS at your liter-ary club this, afternoon, dear?" askedtho husband in the evening.

"Lot me see," murmured his wife."Oh, yes, I remember now! Why, wodiscussed Unit woinun who recentlymoved into the house across tho etreetfrom us and Longfellow."- "'' "T~"~

THE NEW MANAGER.

Why He Via Not Discharge a Cer-tain Railroad Conductor*

Among the first railroads built In the-United States was a little line abouttwenty miles in length. In the courseof time a big tunnel line was construct-ed through the same country. The orig-inal line became merely a branch. Formany years it was run in a cheap way,with one locomotive, one engineer andtwo or three freight ears.

Finally a new general manager wasappointed. He had been in the officebut a week when he sent for the onelone conductor who had held the posi-tion ever since the road was built.

"I would like to have your resigna-tion," said the general manager whenthe conductor appeared.

"My resignation?" inquired .the con-ductor in astonishment. -

"Yesi sir* yours.""What for, prayT"Well, I want to make some changes

and get new blood in the line," was thegeneral manager's reply.

'I won't resign," answered the con-ductor.

"Then I will be compelled to dis-charge you, a step which for your sakeI had hoped I would be saved fromtaking." - ,

"Young man, you will not dischargeme. I own a controlling interest in thestock of this railroad and elect thepresident and board of directors. Ishall have you fired."

The old conductor did really own themajority, of the stock and, aa ho said,put In his own board of directors andDresident

The First Ironclad.

in anno Domini 1585, when the Dutchfought for their independence. fromSpain, the city of Antwerp was closelyinvested by the Duke of Parma. Thestout burghers built a very large ship,uailed to its sides heavy iron platesand armed it with a formidable arrayof guns. On the masts were roomyplatforms of sharpshooters, and highparapets protected the soldiery sta-tioned on the raised deck.

With this terrible vessel the burgh-ers hoped to break the blockade—hop-ed it so confidently that they called theship Finis Belli ("the end of the war").But it proved unmanageable and short-ly after being launched ran agroundon a sand bar and was then called Per-ilitre Expensre ("thrown away money").Soon after that the Spaniards won adecisive victory, dragged off the mari-time monster and renamed it FinisBelli, for the war was then indeed end-ed, but, unfortunately, not with theresult tho men of Amsterdam had soconfidently expected.

It is interesting that in this first iron-clad not only were the sides protected,but "fighting tops" were employed justns in our navy today.

- » 11»

Double His Sa la ry .Towne—1 see there's a new teller at

Ihe bank. I suppose Smugley wastired.'

Browne—Not exactly. They're offer-ing double his old salary to get himback.

Towne—Ah! Resigned, eh?Browne —Not exactly that, either.

They're offering $5,000 reward for him.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

$1.50 Photos for S1. l l ;For a short time we vrill

make "our Petite Cards oral

carbonette finish, with two sit-

tings to select from and satis-

factory work guaranteed, for

$1.00; former price $1.50.

Call and see Samples..

DeHART & LETSON,Broad Street, .Red Bank, N. J.

WATERS & OSBORN,HANUFACTUKERS OF

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings,Brackets, etc.

GLAZING A SPECIALTY

JobWae of all kinds done at short notice.Stair Building, Mantles, store Fronts, Scroll Sawing,

and Hard Wood Work In all its branches.

MECHANIC ST. . RED BANK, N. J .

J. f. REILLY,

Funeral Directorand Embalmer,

Xo. #3 Pearl Street,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Long Dlstanco 'Phone, 19-n.

If YOUWere Dissatisfied

With that last job of plumb-ing or tinning that the otherfellow did, call on me thenext time. I'll do my best to

« make the work satisfactory.

JAMES FITZGIBBON,Wharf Avenue, Red Bank:

Successor* to D. W. Smith.

Practical Horseshoers.

Mechanic Street, RED BAXK, X, 3.Special Suocs for quartercrack, tender-footed and

interfering horses. Extra attention to trotters audroadsters.

January Clearing Sale of Shoes, i^ And now it's Our Annual January Clearing Sale—a time of money saving for shoe buyers. Stock-takingFebruary 1st, and January a dull month, are the causesthat lead to this sale. It's an event hailed with de-light by the hundreds who have taken advantage of itinformer years. It's your opportunity now, if you neverknew about it formerly. The following will show yousavings you 'can make:

FOR WOMEN.$ WOMEN'S BOX CALF, extension sole, lace shoes, all ;; ; widths aud sizes, made this year and up to date in every '!• particular, were $2.50, . • \

N o w $2.00. ,;; The same shoe as the above in vici kid, patent tip, kid

tip, heavy and light sole, lace or button, were $2.50,Now $2.00.

; ; About 30 pairs of Women's Box Calf and Vici Kid;; Shoes, not all sizes, were $4.00,

Now $3.00.

FOR MEN.J ' MEN'S BOX CALF SHOES, bulldog shape, new styles \\ and right up-to-date, were $3.50 and i&4.00, !

Now $3.00.The same as above, former price $2.50,

Now $2.00.

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

THE'RED BANK REGISTEKJ O H N H . COOK. E d l t s r and! Proprietor.

Publlshod every Wednesday alteraoon at Red BankMomnoulb County, l>ew Jersey.

Entered at the Bed Bank postofflce a» second classmatter.

8UB8CBIPTIOX PUKE:Oneyear • "••'HJ281x months.; • JfThrco months > *"

ADVEUT1SE3IEXTSShould reach TnK REOISTKR office not liter thanWednesday moraine. Cbunires of advcrtlsementeshould reach tbo oOlce not later than Monday nlitht.Advertisers have the privilege of changing theirannouncements as orten us they deslif withouteitra charge. Reading notices will be Inserted for10 cents a line, each insertion. These notlcs willbe placed at (he bottom ot.columnsandmirkcd Adv.Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc.,will be Inserted for 10 cents a line.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902.

A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

The Family ofPaul Wolcott of Eat-tontoirn Suing For 9X5,000.

The suit brought against the Central,Pennsylvania and New York and LongBranch railroad companies for the deathof Paul Wolcott of Eatontown at theChestnut street crossing at Red Bankabout a year ago, was begun at Freeholdyesterday. The, suit is for $25,000.There m a great array of legal talent inthe case. The plaintiff is represented byEdmund Wilson, E. W. Arrovrsmithand Frank McDermott; the Pennsyl-vania railroad by Allan Strong ; the NewYork and Long Branch railroad by R.V. Lindabury and John S. Applegate,and the Central railroad by Charles H.Ivins and W. A. Barkalow. It is notthought that the trial will be concludedbefore to-morrow.

OCEANIC NEWS.

Sirs. John Sculthorpe Wins a Par-lor Oil Stove.

Mrs. John Sculthorpe won a parlor oilheater that,was chanced off by the pub-lic school yesterday. Her cbance costher ten cents. The stove was donatedto tlie school for tlie recent bazar by theStandard oil company; but it arrived toolate and so was disposed ot' by chance.

Mr, and Mrs! Patrick Martin returnedfrom their wedding trip on Monday.That night they were serenaded by acompany of friends. The serenaderswere invited into the house and'given agood time.

William Turner, wlio has charge ofBorden's greenhouses, attended a farm-ers'club meeting at New York lasc nightand made an address on the culture offruit under glass.

The missionary society of the Presby-terian church will give a. clipping so-

• ciable and bazar at Red Men's hall onFriday night, Refreshments will beserved.

Miss Mabel Woodruff of Asbury Parkspent Saturday and Sunday with hersiBter, Misa Beth Woodruff, a teacher inthe public school at this place.

Hurry Kettel, who is gardener on theLneb place, will entertain the thirteenclub at a progressive euchre party to-night.

Mrs. Monroe VanNote of Point Pleas-ant visited Mrs. Lydia Harvey on Thurs-day. Mrs. Harvey is very sick.

Sirs. Clarence Tuttle of Perth Amboyspent Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Longstreet.. Mr. and Mrs. William Jahnes of

Brooklyn and their sun Harry are visit-ing relatives in town.

Henry H, Striker attended the poultryshow at Madison Square Garden at NewYork on Satuiday.

Captain Irving Martin of New Bruns-wick is visiting at Captain Charles T.Allen's.

Misa Luella Covert of Keansburg isvisiting Mrs, C. Herbert Walling.

Whitney Willinnis is confined to thehouse with bronchitis.

Mrs. Eleanor Titus is visiting relativesat Eatontown.

Little Silver News.Raymond King, son of Dr. B. F. King,

entertained his classmates of the LongBranch high school on Friday night.About twenty of the clnBS were presentand the evening was spent iu a generalsocial way. Refreshments were served.

Howard Ely has given up his positionat George M. Qiiackenbnsh's where hehas been for the past four years, and isnow working for the Armour beef com-pany at Philadelphia.

The members of the Epworth leaguewill go to Atlantic Highlands to-morrownight to attend a league rally to be heldin the Methodist church at that place.

The school children are practicing foran entertainment to be given in the hallin about three weeks for the benefit of,th,e school piano fund.

i ^ ^ T h e revival meetings which have beengoing on in the Methodist church forsome time, came to a close on Fridaynight.

Benjamin A. Shoemaker, who hasbeen spending a week at Washington,D. C, returned home on Sunday.

William O. Brown left on Monday forPhiladelphia, wlicro he will remain fora couple of weeks.

Mrs. G. M. Quackenbuah has returnedfrom a visit to friendB at Freehold andEngliBhtown.

Edward Conk is sick with a complica-tion of diseases.

ShrewsburyMrs. Jacob K. Shoemaker entertained

at supper on Saturday evening Mr, andMrs. Frank GifHng and their daughterHolly and Mrs, Mary O. Gifting of Eat-ontown and Mr. and Mrs. B. FrankWickoff of Tinton Falls. ''MissEvie Valentine led the Christian

Endeavor meelimr at the Presbyterianchurch on Sunday afternoon.

Mies May E. Sutphen returned on Sut-urday from a viBifc with MisB FlorenceWhite of Plainfleld.

The Shrewsbury social club has organ-ized a basketball team1

TOWN TALK.

One of the urgent needs of Red Bankis A market place, where the farmersand truckmen can gather without fearof molestation when they come to RedBank to buy and sell their produce, andwhere they will have ample room with-out being considered trespassers on pri-vate preperty. The town of Red Bankprofits to the amount of tenB of thous-ands of dollars everj^year by the visitsof the farmers and truckers, and thisprofit, would be materially increased ifencouragement were shown to them inmaking Red Bank their central meetingpoint, Many of the farmers and truck-men of'.this part of the county now makeRed Bank their headquarters, in spite ofthe inconveniences, but their numberwould be greatly increased if a marketplace were established by the town, atwhich all comers were welcome.

** * *When farmers and truckers now come

to Red Bank they are huddled in theneighborhood of Wharf avenue andUnion street. They block up the road-ways there to the discomfort and incon-venience of those using the streets. Iftbey leave that locality and go on Broador Front street, the business men, al-though they welcome the advent of thefarmers with their loads of truck andproduce, still raise objections when theroadway in front of their stores is block-aded.

• # * #

The proper thing for Red Bank to dounder these circumstances is to buy. amarketplace. This marketplace shouldbe as near as possible to the central partof the town. It should be large enoughto accommodate a.ll comers, whetherthey wish to sell or buy produce, orwhether they wish to transact otherbusiness. Sheds should be built forshelter in stormy weather.

* • * -.

Such a market place would cost sev-eral thousand dollars, but it would beworth many times its cost to Red Bank.The time is coming, and coming soon,when Red Bank must bestir itself or loseits prestige. Red Bank has for too longa time lain idle, in the belief that its na-tural attractions and its central locationwould ensure the continuance of itstrade and power. Secure in the beliefthat they were too powerful to be over-whelmed politically, the Republicanleaders of the town through their apathypermitted the scepter of power to betransferred from Red Bank to LongBranch ; and in the present severe andstrenuous strife for trade, the Red Bankbusiness men will see the trade of thetown drift away unless something isdone to hold the present business of thetown and to attract other trade.

* * *

There are many things which could bedone to improve business conditions inRed Bank, but there is hardly any asimportant as this. Red Bank dependsvery largely on the farmers' trade. Thesummer residents leave a great deal ofmoney in the town, but the trade of thefarmers is continuous the year roundand it is probably three or four times asgreat as that of the summer residents.

•* # #The desires of the summer residents

are carried out almost as soon as theyare made known. Because they can go,if they see fit, to othar places to spendtheir summers, and their money, thetown rightly endeavors to make themwelcome and to shape public matters tosuit their ideas. The farmers are en-titled to equal consideration. Othertowns are making the farmers welcomeand are striving to get the farmers tomake those towns their central places ofmeeting. Red Bank is naturally thetrading center for a large part of Mon-motith county, and while under equalconditions the farmers vpuld never careto leave Red Bank to make other townstheir headquarters, encouragement fromother towns is BUre to have its effect inenticing some of them away. The firstto leave would be. those who were nearerto the other towns; and as soon as onetown secured a sufficient number effarmers to make that place a centralmeeting point, and were encouraged bythe town authorities to make that towntheir headquarters, others would quickly

follow.» # *

It will be far easier for Red Bank tohold this trade than it will be to regainit after it has drifted away. The busi-ness men of Red Bank should get to-gether and-should devise apian for ob-taining a suitable market place for thefarmers. The. town has ample authorityto buy land for such a purpose. A re-quest to the town commissioners, hackedby the. solid buaineBB . element of thetown, tasking that the people of RedBank be privileged to vote on such aproposition at the annual town electionin May, would bo sure to bb granted.When tiie eloction is held the biwiiiLSmen of the town should organizu thern-HCITCS into a campaign committee, andshould attend, tho polls all day in theireffort to get the election to go their way.There would be very littlo opposition

from any one for such a substantialbenefit to the town as a market placewould be, hut the attendance of thebusiness men at the polls would beproper in view of their great interest inthe project.

« • • • •

- The cost «f such a public jnarket placewould not be very great, and wouldhardly be felt in the tax levy. But evenif it were felt the advantage to the townwould bo FO great as to warrant the ex-pense. It is needed now, and the costwill be greater as years go on.

A VARIETY WEDDING.

Sir. and Jlrs. Warren MatthewsBate a Celebration.

Mr.'and Mrs. Warren Matthews ofColt's Neck celebrated the second anni-versary of their wedding on Wednesdaynight. The evening was spent in a gen-eral social way and at an appropriatehour refreshments were served. Theguests were entertained also with musicby Christopher Christian. Mr. and Mrs.Matthews received a number of pres-ents.

Among those present from Colt's Neckwefe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mr.and Mrs. William Matthews*. Mr. andMrs, Louis Soffel, Jr., Mr. and MrsCharles Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. JohnStapletoh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sher-man and daughter Annie, Mr. and Mrs.Wellington Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. YanDuBois and their daughter Helen, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Conover, Mrs. FredLuther, Mrs. Theodore Snedeker, MissesHattie Snedeker, Minnie and LizsieSoffel, Huldali Sickles, Laura and EllaBuck, Emma Webber, Jennie Strongand Artie Soffel, Robert Sawyer, AlfredBuck, Frank Wilkins, Howard Mat-thews, Louis Matthews and WilliamElder. Mrs, John Bennett and MissMay Bennett of Tinton Falls also at-tended the anniversary and there werea number of persons present from RedBank. . •

TO BENEFIT YOUNG MEN.

An Effort to Organize a J'ounaMen's Christian AH.iociation.

An effort is on foot to organize ayoung men's Christian association at RedBank. Papers are being circulated anda large number of names are alreadyenrolled. The dues of the associationwill be $5, a year, including the privi-leges of a reading room, bowling alley,pool and billiards, gymnasium andshower batliB. An option ha." been se-cured on the VanSchoick building onMonmouth' street, which is equippedwith a bowling alley. In the event ofthe association leasing the building thebowling alley floor will be changed frompine to rock maple.

Church News.Rev. Samuel D. Price will preach at

the Shrewsbury Presbyterian churchnext Sunday morning on "Is the bloodon the lintel?" He will preach at thoEatontown Presbyterian church at nighton "The visit of Ananias to Paul."

A meeting of the Presbytery of Mon-mouth will be held at Biverton nextTuesday. Rev. Samuel D. Price andRandolph Borden will go as delegatesfrom the Shrewsbury, Presbyterianchurch,from the Red Bank Presbyterian church.

The women's foreign missionary so-ciety of the First Methodist chureh willmeet at Mrs. lilias Hubbard's on Wash-ington street at two o'clock next Friday.

Minor Accidents Last Week.Peter Errickson of Keyport was work-

ing at Garrett Post's shipyard at that placewhen a plank fell on his leg. His legwaB strained and he can get about onlywith the aid of crutches.

Clark8on Conk of Cliff wood was cut-ting wood when the axe slipped and cuthis thumb nearly off.

J. S. Jackson of Brille fell from theporch of his house and broke two of hisribs.

David W. Morton of Manasquan wasknocked down by a bicyclist whilecross-ing the street and both bis wrists wereprained. ' '

Church Officers Installed.An installation of officers of the Pres-

byterian Christian Endeavor society washeld on Sunday night. Re*. S. H.Thompson gave a talk in which he urgedthe signalizing of the coming year bysome great religious work on the part oftho church; and he also addressed theoflicerB in reference to their duties. Thesinging at the service was led by [theChristian Endeavor society.

Coming Dances.Massabesic council of the Degree of

Pocahontas of Bed Bank will give itsLhird annual masquerade ball in the townhall ou Tuesday night, February 4th. Afeature of the event will be a waltzingcontest for a gold medal.

The Daughters of Liberty lodge willhold a masquerade sociable in theirlodgo room in the Mercantile bankbuilding on Friday night of next week.

WEDDINGS.

Louden—Tobln. ,tThomas F. Tobin, son of Elizabeth

and Richard Tobin of Fair Haven, willbe married to-night to Miss Agnes Lou-den of New York. The ceremony willtake place at St. James's church at RedBank at seven o'clock and will be per-formed by Rev. J. A. Reynolds. MissClara Morell, an aunt of the bride, willbe bridesmaid, and Richard Tobin, Jr., abrother of the groom, will be grooms-man. The bride's coBtume will be ofgray material. She will wear a picturehat to match and will carry a prayerbook.

After the ceremony a reception willbe held at the home of the groom's par-ents, where the cauple will make theirhome for the present. The couple re-ceived a number of handsome presentB.

French—Heekman.Miss Mary Bell French, daughter of

William A. French of Red Bank, wasmarried last Wednesday to : WilliamHockman of Newman Springs. Theceremony was performed at the Churchof Eternal Hope at 81st street, fijewYork, by Rev. Dr. Crowe. The couplehave begun housekeeping in the housewhich the groom recently built alongthe Shrewsbury river at Newman Springsand which has been named Edgemcre,

Stout-Chamberlain.Herbert Chamberlain, son of Hiram

Chamberlain of Bridge avenue, wasmarried at three o'clock this afternoonto Miss Ella Stout of Middletown. Rev.W, H. J. Parker performed the cere-mony. The bride's costume was of pearlgray material, trimmed with white chif-fon and lace. A reception was' held,after which the couple, departed for ashort trip through New York state. Ontheir return tbey will make theirhome with the groom's parents untilspring. Mr. Chamberlain is employedat the Roberts boiler works.

Robert Belly Injured.Robert Kelly was injured last Friday

night while working for Oscar Hesse inharvesting ice from the pond in Pin-tard's gully. Kelly was driving thehorse attached to the hoisting apparatus.The whiffletree broke as the hoist wasgoing up and the descent of .the hoistpulled the wagon gear hack. Kellywas knocked against the ice house andthe muscles in his arm were torn.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

Harry Morford's*Cornstalks.

Harry Morford of Red Bank

offered some cornstalk's for sale in

the want column of THE REGISTER.

He told just what the stalks were

and what he wanted for them. The

next day Capt. William H. Seeley

of Bclford wrote to Mr. Morford,

saying that he wanted, the stalks

but that he would like to see them

first. Without waiting for a reply

and without waiting to see the

stalks, Capt. Seeley sent a messen-

ger to Red Bank to buy the stalks.

When the messenger went to Mr.

Morford's he was told that another

man who had seen the advertise-

ment in THE REGISTER had bought

the stalks that day and had carted

them away. Capt1. Seeley says the

next time he sees anything he

wants advertised in THE REGISTER

he will, get it at once ; while Mr.

Morford says the next time he has

anything to sell, he knows just how

to sell it quick and sure.

One reason why it pays so well

to advertise in THE REGISTER is

because so many people take the

paper; There is hardly a family in

all this part of Monmouth county

where TAE REGISTER is not the

favorite family paper.

SWEET CIDER FOR SALE.fiweet elder for sale lit It. Laird's, Scoboyvlllo,

N. J.

PIANO FOR SALE.Plnno for snlo at a bargain. Apply at 128 Brond

street, Uod Bunk. ^ ^

BOARDERS WANTED.Boardon n anted byMrj. George Ohlondt, Third

etroot. Oceanic, N. J.*

HOUSES FOR RENT.With and without lmprovomonta. Apply to Doro-

mua Bros., Bed Bank.

CIRL WANTED.Girl wanted lor general housework. Apply at

125 Bread ajreet. Red Bank.

MONEY TO LOAN.830,0f0 to loan in «mounts from $1,000 to SKMXX)

). O. Cowart. Freehold, N. 3.

HOUSE FOR SALEOn Catharine street. 7 rooinB; lot 50x200 feet. Easyterms. W. A, Pencil , Red BanB,

/ DRESSMAKING.• Mrs. Bernard WarnHlier will do sewing for [he-

winter at herhome at Everett, N. J.

HORSE FOR SALE,Horse for siiio cheap, suitable for draft or farm

work. C. D. Corlles, fcatontown, N. J.

FI8H SCRAP FJ3R SALE.Apply at Vall's factory, near steamboat wharf.

Port MonmontlvN. J. Always on hand.

F E N C E P I C K E T S . 'Chestnut and plno pickets for »tle. Dantol H

Cook, Tinton F»ll» s»wmlll, Tinton Tails, M. J.

FARM TO RENT.Farm to rent on snares In the village ol Middle-

town. Address, Frank Osborn, Middletown, N. J.

HOUSEKEEPER.A worklDK housekeeper wonld'ilke a position In u

small family. Address, Housekeeper, Box 107, Red

Stoves Bought and Repaired.Second-hand stoves touiint and repaired ot the

Red Bank auction rooms, 87 East Front street, Ueci

MULES FOR SALE CHEAP.One team of extra good work mules for sale for

want of uae. Peter Mcclees, Riverside l>rlve, EedBank, N. J. • •

FARM FOR RENT.Farm of 23 acres to let at Scqbeyvllle. Inquire of

8. 8. Scobey, Broadway and Liberty streets, LOUKBranch, N.J .

BOARDER WANTED.Gentleman can be accommodated with board In

prlvote family at Bed Bank-. Address J. L., Box107, Ited Bank, .

PART AND SLEIGH FOR SALE.Road cart and sleigh for sale at a barcain. In-

quire at the Wrelern Union telegraph oDlce, Iirouilstreet,-Red Bank. - •

$20,000 TO LOAN.$20,000 to loan In sums to suit borrowers on Urst

bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivlns, REOISTER liuilcl-lilK, lied Bank, N. J.

Farms for Rent or to Let on SharesFor rent or to let ou shares, two Rood farms ut

and neur Middlelown village. Apply to Henry C.Taylor, Middletown, N.J.

LAND WANTED.Wanted to lease 25 to 75 acres of land (rom one to

tlireeyears ID the vicinity ol Littlo Silver. AddressBox 115, Little Silver, N.J.

WANTED.Good farm wagon. Mllburn or Auburn: also purr

bred yearlinK Plymouth Hocks und urowu Leghorns.Locust Farm, Entuutown, N. J.

WAGONS FOR SALE.One farm wngon. one dump cart and two grocery

wniions for sale. Iuquire at Red Bank auctionrooms, 37 EaBt Front street, Hod Bank.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 'Double house witb all Improvements for runt ou

Mechanic street. SHI a month. ApplvtoMrs.il.G, Payne, 5t Easi Front street. Red IJank.

WAGONS FOR SALE.One-horse carryall for sale, nearly nn»\ SM.

Llirht Inituer wagon, in good coudition, $25. Ad-dress " Wagons," Box lw. Red Bank, N. J.

ENGINE FOR SALE.Payne Automatic engine of 10 borso power, irt

perfect order, for sale; cost &.'00 when new, for $7f>cash. Address J. T. Lovelt, Littlo Silver, N. J.

POCKETBOOK LOST.On Sunday nlgbt on Uonaioulli street, a pocket-

book containing a sum of money. Finder willplease return to Sickles's grocery store. Red Uank.

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

cbangedjat the Red Hank auction and commissionhouse./No. 37 East Front Btrect, Red Bnnk, N. J.

PASTURE FOR HCRSES.Good clover nnd timothy pasture for horses. Finn

meudow and running brook through tlie luinl.George Bunker, Smith Volley farm. Nut Swamp.

FRESH FISH.Tho place to buy fresh fish, halibut, shad, snlmon,

flounders, codilsh, ainells, eels, scnllops. cluma aniloysters in at VanBrunt's market. 0 Wharf avenue.

SHOOT FOR 750-POUND HOC.A live bird shooting match for a 7i>0-pound t w

will tie held at Liitlinr's liotel, Colt's Neck, on Tues-day, Junuury 28tb. I'letty of birds for sweepstakes.

FOR SALE.Six white Wyandotte cockerels for sale, $1.25 a

piece; also upholstered baby sleluu, good as new,S'-'. Apply to Thomas Voorhis, SOU Spring street.Red Rank.

MONEY WANTED.We want from SI.WOOO to $10O,0OO.0<ru> loan, or

invest for you in safe real estate security in Cen-tral Ohio. Good rate of interest paid. Cbasu RealEstate Co., Marlon, Ohio.

HAIR WORK.I nm prepared to devote my entire time lo ranking

up switches, comblnps. and all kinds of hnlr work-Address, Z) West Front street, or seutl ree word andwill call upon you. Miss I. Brand, lied Bank.

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.I have a largo quantity ol kindling waodutiny

saw mill, which I will sell, delivered at Red Hunk,or near ibere, ut twenty cento per barrel, six barrelsfor a dollar. Daniel II. t'oot; Tinton Falls N. J.

FARM WACONS FOR SALE.New two-horsa farm wagons, narrow nnd liroail

tire; ono now one-horse farm wagon; ono set ofsecond-hand single harness cheap; also second- bandfarm wagons for sale. 0. II. Hurley, Shrewsbury,N.J.

POSITION WANTED.A man forty years old, married, of steady hnbita.

experienced in handling and caring for horces, andu good farmer, wuul llko a position. Referencesfurnished. Address F. Cornell, care of assistantpostmaster, lied Bank.

YOUNG MARRIEDMAN WANTED.Wanted on aO3ocre farm, near Chapel Hill, N. J.,

a young married man ; wages $'X> per month andhouse, garden and potatoes. Glvo refcrenco andstate slzo of family and ago of children.' BenjaminD. Prlco, I'ostomco, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Gardener and Caretaker Wanted.Gnrdener and enrotnker wanted on a prlvnta

placo. Married man without family who thoroughlyunderstands vegetable nnd flower gunlenlng. tukitchroof cow and horse and make himself generallyusefHl. Address, Gardener, Box 11)7, Red Hank.

GROUND RENT.Tho estate of Dr. IV. II.'Hubbiml will loaso tho

ground ol a lots on Broad slrert and 1) lots on Hon-moutl) streot for a.term of fi or 10 yews. Apply toDr. Charles Ilubbard, No, 1111 Sixth avenuo, Ilroolt-lyn: or Theodora P. \Milte. ItituiaTEH Huililln|>,Ucil Bank, N. J.

THE NEW I. D. SEATIs u third Kent for Buggy or llunubout, which nt-'qulroa no fastening and fits any vehicle. By thouse of this seat the third person occupies tho unriioposition (ovor tho limbs of tho other two) but allweight and Inconvenience Is removed from t!n>other occupants. Prlco 81.00. Blrdsull k Bon,Monmouth street, lied Bank.

PERSONAL.

' Rav. Percy Perinchief' of Trentonformerly pastor of the Little SilverMethodist church, has gone on a month'strip to Bermuda. He is accompaniedby his daughter Lucille and by Mrs.Peririchief's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam P. Taylor.

Mulford A. Thorpe of Wilmington,Delaware, formerly of Red Bank, wh«has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. L,Johnston of Herbert street, returnedhome yesterday. He was accompaniedby his brother, Charles R. Thorpe.

Mrs. Frank White of Gold street, whohas been sick for some time with small-pox and who has been confined'at thehospital, at Swlmmiog river, has recov-ered from the disease and she will be re-moved to her home on. Saturday.

Ray White of Brooklyn, son of FrankWhite of Red Bank, spent Sunday at hishome here. He was .accompanied byWebster Coy of Brooklyn. AndrewWbite, who attends Coleman's businesscollege, is sick with the grip.

MISB Laura Birdsall of White street,who is employed as a, saleswoman byJoseph Salz, and who has been confinedto the house with the grip, has resumedher position.

Miss Libbie Table of Bridge avenue issick with diphtheria. Her sister andbrother, Lydia and Alvin,.who havebeen sick with the same disease, are im-proving.

Miss Jerusha Jones of Red Bank re-turned on Saturday from a nine months'visit with relatives at Deer Park, Mary-land, Washington, D. C, and Phila-delphia.

Percy Parker, who is traveling withthe " Ben Hur" company, spent Sundayand Monday at his home at Red Bank.The company is now playing at Phila-delphia.

Miss Beatrice Doughty, daughter o'Elverton Doughty of East Side Pnrk,who has been sick for a long time withheart trouble, shows no signs of irnprov-ment.

Samuel Knapp. who is employed inHeiser's barber shop, spent Monday atNew York, where he was formerly em-ployed in the Pnrk Row barber shop.

John B. Bergeu of Broad street isvisiting the zinc mines near Springfield,Missouri, in which he has an interest.He will be gone about three months.

George Gillig and Cliarles Siegel ofNew York, sum mer residents of Oceanic,spent part of last week enjoying the iceboating on the river.

Charles Hamner, Holmes Hendrick-son and Rennie Hendrickson of RedBank will start for Mexico ne xt monthto engage in mining.

Miss Anna Grant, who has been spend-ing two weeks with Mrs. Theodore Stil-well of Everett, has returned to herhome at Red Bank.

Miss Sadie M. Applegate of RiversideDrive has returned from a visit with hersister, Mrs. William Dawson of BellowsFalls, Vermont.

Mrs. Tunis Patterson of Long Branchspent yesterday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Theodore F. Sniffen of Herbertstreet.

Miss Florence Broadley of Passaic,formerly of Red Bank, is the guest ofMiss Lulu M. Scott of Shrewsbury ave-nue.

Alfred Taylor and Lambert Jacksonof Long Branch, who are employed atNew York, visited at Red Bank on Sun-day.

Rev. E. C. Hancock of Ocean Grove,formerly, of Red Bank, has recoveredfrom an attack of quinsy sore throat.

Mrs. James A. Duncan of Red Bunkhas boon visiting her sister-in-law, MissIsabel A. Duncan of Wayside,

Miss Lizzie Casey of Ocean Grove wasa recent guest of her sister, Mrs. AndrewNaser of Shrewsbury avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Mapleavenue have gone to the BermudaIslands on a ten days' trip.

Hon. George B.'Snyder of Fair Havenis visiting - his daughter, Mrs. N. S.Goltra of Jersey City.

MiBa Julia E. Sheehan of Shrewsburyavenue spent Thursday with Mrs, GeorgeSteele of Eatontown.

Henry J. Child has returned from avisit with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Ro-enp of Bridgeton.

Lester Pach of Monmouth street ispracticing law with Benjamin P. Morrisof Long Branch.

Miss Wilhelmina Malchow of Mon-nionth street has returned from a visitlit New York.

Thomas Lowis of Broad street spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. FredAdamsof Newark.

Mrs. Mntthew Rue of Maple avenue,who hiiH been sick with pneumonia, isrecovering. '

Miss F. Estelle Nesbitt of Maple nye-' nuo IHIH returned from a visit at Long

Branch.- . • .Miss Abbio Elliott of Mnple avenue

spent Sunday'with friends at AsburyPark.

Arthur Johnaon of Ntivesink Bkatedfrom thiit place to Red Bank on Monday.

Misa Flossie Cndooof Spring street is

visiting Miss Carrie Stickels of NewarkMrs. T. D. Champlain of Onion street

is visiting at Springfield, Massachusetts.Mrs. Robert Norman «f Chestnut

street spent last Wednesday and Thurs-day at New Ywk.

Fred Mauser of Lincroft spent Thurs-day with friends at Vanderburg.

J. V. P. Schanck of South Orangespent to-day at Red Bank.

Rev. Clarence M. Johnston of FortHancock has been sick.

John W. Mouut of Maple avenue isseriously sick.

A Party a t Little Silver.A party was given on Monday night

by Miss Mary Parker, daughter ofRichard Parker of Little Silver, in cele-bration of her sixteenth birthday. Theevening was spent in playing games.The guests were Misses Ella King, EllaCurtis, Annie Ayres and Hattie Dean,Charles and Raymond Kemp, FormanAyres, Linden Shoemaker, Fred H,Moore and Frank Sherwood.

THE REGISTER is the paper that goesinto the homes.—Adv.

DEATHS.BENNETT.—At Poplar, on Wednesday, January

15th, Mrs. Ilizabetn Bennett, widow of WllllumBennett, ugcil 78 years.

CKAIG.-At Brooklyn, on Friday. January 17th,Jatnfs Craig, formerly of Freehold, aged 60 years.

FLYNN.—At Freehold, on Thursday. Januaryloth. Mamie, wife of James Flynn, aged 23 years.

FLITCROFT.-At North Farmingdale, on Tuesday, anuary Hlh, James Flltcroft, aged 78 years.

FLANAGAN.~At Bed Bank, on Friday, Januarynth. Miss Cecelia Flanagan, aged 22 years.

HUDBARD. In Middletown township, on Tuesday, January 21st. Jtmes Ilubbard, aged 79 yean.

Relatives tnd friends are invited to attend Iliafuneral on Friday afternoon at two o'clock at thehouse.

KELLY—At Trenton, on Saturday. Januarv 11 tn.Patriot Kelly, son of Mrs. Margaret Brennan of[ted Bank', aged S!U years.

WAHLER.-In Mlddletown township, on Thurs-day, January 16th. Nada. daughter of M. Luellu andWilliam A. 0. Wtthler, used 2 years, 3 months anil18 days.

WBITE.-At Manslapao, on Tuesday, JanuaryUth, Mrs. Ann White, widow of Thomas White,aged 68 years.

WATERB.-At Newark, on Tuesday. JanuaryHth. Mrs. Mary Ann Waters of Kejport, aged 7!)years.

A Care for Lumbago.W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.,

save : " For more than a year I sufferedfrom lumbago. . Ifinally tried Chamber-lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entirerelief, which all other remedies hadfailed to do. Sold by C. A. Minton &Co., Druggists, 3 Broad street, Red Bank.

A Luxury in theBarber Business.

Have you ever tried a massageor hot towels w h e n gettingshaved. If you have not youought to treat yourself to the lux-ury at once. They are not onlypleasant but they have a bene-ficial effect on the face. Youcan get these luxuries at Heiser'sor you can get a shave withoutthem; but whatever kind of ashave that you get it will be first-class. We don't how to do anyother kind of work.t Hair-cutting is a feature of mybusiness, to which special atten-tion is paid and you can also getyour razor honed here.

My cigar trade is increasingright along, because I keep noth-ing but thefinest brands on hand.

My pool and billiard parlor af-fords a nice quiet place to havea social game with your friends.

ALBERT A. HEISER,Opposite Postoffice. "

FINE ENGRAVING.If you wish first-class engraving on trold, silver,

irory, e tc . gn direct to tbo engraver, Latest stylesVTeddinar.rpceptlou and visiting cards In ihe oldEnglish letter, ifio dies for stamping, note paper,rubbor stamps, Hindis and plates sf everr descrip-tion.

CHARLES EVEBDBL1,20 Riverside Avenue, tted '

Have your f o r m s got HorSGS ?Aro they getting thin a«d weak? Are they "offtheir feed ? " Do they " sweat and worry ? "

» « . EIHERSON'8 "DEAD SHOT"

will REMOVE WORMS, DEAD or ALIVE fromHORSES AND CATTLE. It will purify thoBlood, Correct and tone up tho Stomach, andSlrencthen Ihe Nervos.

Directions with ench box. Hold by your Druggistor sont oy mall upon receipt of f i f t y Vent*.

C. B. Smith & Company,Wliok'suli) Agentd, N e w a r k , ft, J ,

EVERETT'S STORE.1 hnvo n fow odds nnd ends. §ueh iw snlt of

different kinds, mlnep inwit, rnlalns. eur-riuils. syrups nnd IIIOI.IHSCS. tlml I will nullut exceptionally low prices for cusli.

THEODORE. STILLWELL.

JOSEPH G. ESCIIELBACII.

COLUMBIA HOTEL,25 Wost Front Strebt, near Pearl, Rod Bank, N. J,

Irouffor's neer and F. S M. Bcliafcr's cnleuratcdWeluor Ucor always on draught.

kLSO BAIITK0LOMAY ROOHKSTEIl BEEH INBOTTLES.

Valuable Secrets.Farmers how to keep meat; freshfortwo

weeks In summer 2 5 c .Great secrets lor trapping foxes and other

game $2.00Composition for drivlnu out rats, sure 2 5 c .To keep butter during hot weather 3 5 c .To make any kind ot candy at home $1.00To keep milk sweet and to sweeten sour

milk....... . . . 2 5 c .

CHICAGO FORMULA CO..SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

Postaeestamps taken—I nnd 2cents.'

JACOB 0. BHTJTT8, AUCTIONEER

Administrator's Sale.

The undersigned, administrator, of too estate ofHal Allaire, deceased, will sell at

PUBLIC VENDUEON

Thursday, January, 30,1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, allthe personal property of the deceased.

The sale will be conducted at his lateresidence,

At Allaire,Monmouth County, N. J.

Allaire is easily accessible by rail andis only, a few miles distant from Lake-wood and Farmingdale. The personalproperty includes many articles of spe-cial interest and value, among whichare :i^wo "Grandfather" clocks, a large

library, containing a varied and com-plete selection of works of fiction, historyaud essays; two large mahogany side-boards of ancient make, many pictures,crockery, a large numher of chairs, bed-steads, bureaus, and a varied selectionof household furniture all in good con-dition. Much of this furniture is of an-cient make, Colonial and Dutch in style.

Also a large amount of silverware in-cluding teaspoons, soup spoons, tablespoons, salt spoons, sugar tongs, silvercandlesticks, silver teapot, sugar bowl,milk pitcher, cake basket, two silverwater pitchers, large silver coffee pot.This silver is heavy in weight and ofancient make.

Also bedding, carpets, cooking utensilsnnd general household furniture andequipment. . . .

Terms made known at day of sale.Sale will be called promptly at 11 o'clock.

Dated January 2,1902.

EDMUND WILSON,Adminstrator.

JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER

PUBLIC SALEOF

Personalv PropertyON . . . ; ,

Thursday, February, BthJ 802,Commencing ntlO o'clock A. M.. on Hie premises of

tbe subscriber

ABOUT H OP A MILE FROMHAZLET STATION.

i

Five pood horses. 2 cows, 0 sbonts, 1 surrey, 1 jnp:-r, Jgood iron-urmed farm wagons, broad rlinmcd,

1 U-boirPl spring wagon. 2 sets doublo hnroes.8.1set llKht double harness, two new liny sbclviiurs.'lDeorinu mower, hay ratio, tedder, roller, 1 iron-edijecultivntor and plow. 1 dump, l set wnson wheels, 2South Bend plows, 3 Boss plows, 2 cultivators, 1sleteh. asparagus p'ows. furrowlnp sled, potato gun,!i follow borrows, 300 bushels of corn, 4 tons liny, 'inspiirngus imnchera. twonpplo headers, two strapsof bells.ladders, shovels folks, baskets, etc. Aoout80 yards of lncrain carpet and a few odd pieces offurniture.

Terms, sums of $10 and under cash, over $10seven mouths' credit with approved security.

D. I. STILLWELL.

Red Bank Opera House.THREE NIGHTS,

COMMENCING

Thursday, Jan. 23d.MATINEE SATURDAY.

Klark-Scoville Company•> in Repertoire,

Tlmrartny Evening—A Country Kid.Friday Evening:—Silent Partner.Saturday Evening—Uncle's Holiday.

16 People-6 Big Specialties.Seo—TIIH Grout Mill Explosion— The

Dinner Scene,—Tlie Great Box Mystery.

Evening Prices—10, 20, 80 cents.Mntinee Saturday—10 nnd 20 cents.LadioB' tickets for Thursday night at"

5e; if purchased before 0 P. M.Reserved Beats at Minton'a drug store.

Miss A. L Morris,

MILLINERY.

On or about February 10th, I will movemy

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MILLINERY STORE

From' its present location to the new

building on BROAD STREET, near MON-

MOUTH, direetly opposite the Poatofflce.

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To InsureGood Plumbing.

Plumbing work presentsmany perplexing problems,but no problem in that linehas been presented to us yetthat we could not solve.

To insure good plumbing issimple enough—get us to doyour work.

COOK & OAKLEY,81 FRONT STREET, ,,

Bed Bank, New Jersey.

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REAL ESTATE.SPECIAL.

Good property lor sale In West Red Bank far$1,UK). Terms easy—Possession uf once if deelred.

Small truck, tana wllli good Louse and baru Intown limits, for rent-about 7 acres; Inquire early.

Houses for rent la good localities. Properties forsale lrom STIX), up. Some-very Hue properties atreasonable prices, Lots (or.sale at all prices.

Parties having bouses to rent will do well to Birome a chance to rent ttieiu.

D. W. WILLGUSS,Cor. front and Broad Sts., Red Bank.

Special Stockholders Meeting.Tlie stockholder!! of tbe Mlddletown tnnplke Com-

pany are hereby notified' that a meeting of thestockholders of said company will be held at theolDce of H. C. Taylor, secretary ot said company, attbe village of Mlddletown, N. J., on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1902,at?:0O o'clock, A. M., for tne purpose of electing aBoard or Directors and of transacting such otherbusiness ns may properly como before the meotlDg.

By onler of the Piestdont and Directors.

Dated January Ifltli, 1003.

H. C. TAYLOR,Secretary.

;W_ E. PAEKEE,ELECTRICIAN.

Wiring (or Electric-Lights. Battery, Mapneto andPneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty.

332 liroad St., Red Bank, N. J.P.O. Box 818.

SSF" Estimates for Contracts on Application.

8EWING MACHINES FOR SALEor exchange. Any make- you want. Repairing andcleaning done by a machinist, Hi years' experience.All work guaranteed for 5 years. My charge is 50cent? up. Belts, needles ami oil cans for sale.Clocks and watches repaired and cleaned. Drop mea poital card, will call at your house. Offloe laWilliam N. Worthley's coal oflloo on Burrowo,street, near the depot. Address G. \V. Woodwardagent. Red Bank, N. J.

These Long Winter Evenings

"HIS MASTER'S VOICC

Can be made to pass pleasantly .by having a "Victor Talking Ma-chine. Indestructible records,no rasp or squeak. The loud-est, clearest,^best and cheapest.$3 to |45. We guarantee our$25 Victor Will surpass any$100 machine of other makes.1902 styles now ready: also newrecords.

The Apollo piano player enables anybody to play any piece of musicon the piano at first trial and play like a great pianist.

We keep the best pianos made—Mason & Hamlin, jWegman, Dardtnan,Cable. Kingsbury and Chicago Cottage Organs.

You are always welcome to inspect our stock.

GUYON,Postoffice Building, Red Bank, N. J.

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One Year in Business.Last Saturday was the first anniversary of the establish- <>

ment of our drug business. We started out with a definite bus-

iness policy in view and we have endeavored to adhere strictly to

this policy. The success of the past year encourages us .to a

continued pursuance of the same policy and the reputation for

purity of drifgs and accuracy of compounding, upon which our

business has been built, will be continued in the future.

We thank, our customers for their favors of the past year

and solicit a continuance of their patronage.

VanDerveer & VanBuskirk, |KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY,

Broad and Monmouth Sts., Bed Bank, N. J.Telephone O-I.

I The Finest Fruits of All Kinds \AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR VA

I i% ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT LOUIS PRATE'S. P.

The choicest quality aud tlie best assortment of any Afruit store in town. (0

l _LOUIS PRATE,Red Bank. N. J. j

AND PURE WHISKIESTlio best In Ital Honk ran bo (omul at till) nlprc of -

CT. J . ^NTTOIriDElSSouth tSlite of Front Street, Xctif Jti-oail Street

You will lie Hiitlsllcd with tlio cuinllty nml price -A lull assortment of Old 'WlilpHfu mid llnii](lli>g,nDtlio host Imported nnd Domestic VVIMM, All's Porters, &o.,&o, Extractor Mull, $1.50 per dozen plnta.

1 mako a spuolulty of Clmmbcrlalo'a Old, Unblnot Ityc, ugod lo yeam. Union $4.76; lull quart, $1,

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Annual Sale of Muslinwearcontinued for another week, fetter values and larger varieties to select from than at any other sale of white goods.

This week special prices on Remnants of Fine Curtain Goods, suitable for long or sash curtains.&

Sale Price, Lot 1.GOWNS made of a good muslin, tucked

yoke. SKIRTS of a fine cambric witha 12-inch flounce. DRAWERS and

• CORSET COVERS handsomely trim-med with lace or embroidery. Each•garment cut full size and perfect fit-ting; worth 50 and 65 cents, at .-,

39cSale Price, Lot 2.

GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET COVERSand DRAWERS, each and every garmentmade with the best oftare, perfect fittingand handsomely .trimmed with lace orembroidery in the latest and most desir-able styles, not a garment in the lotworth less than $1.00. Sale price. . . . . . .

Sale Price, Lot 3 .Ladies' high grade Muslin Underwear, in-

eluding SKIRTS, GOWNS, DRAWERSand CHEMISE, each piece handsomelymade in the newest designs, trimmedwith fine laces and embroideries, not anarticle in the lot worth less than $1.50,some worth as high as $3.00, your choice

CHEMISES, muslin and cam-bric, trimmed with embroid-ery and corded, good 0 Onvalues, worth 39c, at L u u i

CORSET COVERS, felled seamsarid bound arm-holes, reg-ular 12-cent quality at

CORSET. COVERS, of a goodcambric, nicely trimmed withlace or embroidery, akind worth 25c. at .. 15c,

DRAWERS, of a good muslin,nicely trimmed with lace or em-broidery edging, a 39- I) I ncent kind at L I (11

INFANTS' SLIPS,, made ofcambric, fancy tucked yoke,wide skirt, a 39-cent I JJft

.'kindat | ubi

We also carry a very large line of CHILDREN'SMUSLINWEAR in all the newest goods. Specialattention has been paid to the cut and fit of thesegarments; in fact, we pride ourselves on being one ofthe few houses that make a specialty of Children'sMuslinwear. „..

Better grades of GOWNS up to $3.98. SKIRTS,fine qualities, up to $4.98. SKIRT CHEMISE, up to$3.49. DRAWERS, several styles up to $1.98. COR-SET COVERS, as high as $1.49, and intermediateprices in all the different garments.

INFANTS' MUSLINWEAR in the largest as-sortment of styles and prices to be found hereabout,including, SLIPS, SKIRTS, GOWNS ANDDRESSES. All at the very lowest prices.

Manufacturers' Short Lengths of

%• BLACK DRESS GOODS. .These Black Goods are short lengths, fromf

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2 to 10 yards in a piece, Cheviot, Serges,Crepons, Henriettas and Cloths. We pur-chased these goods at a big discount and willretail them at 50 per cent below regular fullpiece prices.

EMBROIDERIES and LACESImporters' Sample Pieces at Half Price.

The Embroideries are on Lawn, Cambric andNainsook, edging and insertion, worth from 8 to 15cents per yard . . . . . .

Laces from 1 to 5 inches wide, Torchons, JJT / >Plat, Valenciennes, etc. A beautiful lot of ^ J ^designs. The regular12 to 18 cents per yard.

price would beHere while they last at

S8.OO9 $1O.OO, $12 .00 JACKETSWe have intended not to carry over a single garment. It is no

longer a question of how much do we lose, it is how many gar-ments can we get rid of ? Every Jacket is of this year's manu-facture, latest styles and honest materials. They have beenmarked $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. They all go at the same price

We close at 7:00 o'clock every evening, except Saturday.

BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N.J.

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A Stock Farm Sold.The farm in Eatontown township,

known as the Lorillard stock farm, latelyowned by Caroline Frances Wight andMarie Louise Wight of New York, liasbeen sold to Willium W. Tucker of NewYork. The farm contains eighty acres.There are three houses, large barns andabout forty box stalls on the property.The sale was made by Theodore F.White of Bed Bank.

George H. Patterson Buys Property.W. A. Hopping has sold the H. H.

Curtis property on Borden street toGeorge Hunce Patterson. The lot is50x150 feet. The house contains eightrooms «nd lias all modern improve-ments. There is also a barn on the lot.

Micbael Bennett's Mew House.Michael Bennett, Jr.. of Fair Haven,

is building a new home on the Rinnsonroad. The house will contain twelverooms and will cost $6,000. HenryHemlriukaon of Fnir Haven is thebuilder.

Augustus Davis Buys Property.Augustus Davis of Atlantic' Highlands

has bought the Edward Burdge property011 Third nvenut! at that place. Mr.Davis will spend about $1,1)00 in improv-ing the house on the property.

Deodu Recorded.The following real estate transfers

haw been recorded in Hi* olli™ of thecomity clerk at Freehold for the weekending January 18th, 1002:

SIIKKWSIIIIIir TOWNSIIll'.

TtKimiis N. Mel'iuicr unit \vif<M>f Ncwnrfc-lo l td i -vn II.Mi'lT.irli'rol NVwuik. Trm'tsniljoliilns liuiUs(if (lie lulu Kilu'iinl Kump, mi tlui KiiMison roud,Sll.inll.

TlK'H'sii I). Cliiinijilu.n l» KIUMI I). Pi'iisi1. N(l nercsndtoinli.K •Ininrs r . Allulri:, (in tin: nuill) slilo ofJH'Uliiiiiiiivi'iiui'iiHtiiil Hunk, ?i,'il().

llonry Jiiclisiin -unil wlfo to CmrW, S. Whim. ],otiul|otiilii|i lli'iirv VunMulcr. on tin- ensl side ofVVnsliliiijIiiii f l r-et m lliiil Hunk, $•!(«!.

liiMlhu Wiiuni.*)' 11ml liiislnuij i>r Nnw York to•PfliilHii! nraliuril nt New York. 2 uerrs on the rouilfrom OuMiilc mud to North Nlirinv.slmry rlvui. SI.

I'uullni! lii'iihnnl of Sew York to HITIIIII U'IIKDPI'ofNi'iv Yoi'b. Two iirrraimlJii! rood from (Jrenuicroml to Sniih Sliroivshui'j river, g l .

Mllirii.KTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Almini H. Siinljurn unil will! or Mlilillnlown, KiHenry U. Kiuulilcr of N«\v York, •lt.llKlucrcs on (hi!north Blilt of tliu idiid friini licit lluiil! to Llncrofi,udjolnitii; Win. H. 'I'IIUIIIIISOII, Sl,:;ni).

rulliur.uf! Ciiuorur, .lolin o m n v r r mid (ithprs,(ixueutorsul Arthur 1<.(.'oniivcr. to Alinini s. Simlio'rii4!.JiiUiii:icsi)iitli«norihalili!()ftli(! nnui from ItcdIlnnk tu Umjioft, mljolulnii Win. II. Thompson,Sam.

Jumps K, (.'oo|)cr unil OIIHMS. heirs of, liuncs CooiicrS r , to Kiln C, M. Viiiilli'inil, H.'.ii uciiM iul|uln|iigHui-uh M. Ali|ili'(,'iilit, on MJdilliMmvli tnrn|)|ko. SI .

.lulm 1'arivn mill wire to LIZZIDA. iMrkcr. l.olnd-Joining HiMiJiiiiiln I). K. I'lu-lii-nin i.iimiiiriii eimtuldaof Iluy iivuniK!, ut HID lllirniiinclH, SITS,

Jijines Kuy mid nlhi'is,i-xcimtmn Jnlni CorawnllolNew Voi*, to Jiilm fiirruiiDftliDlllKlilamln. Loturi.Jolnlrm Uutrjuinln it. v. t'lvrkui uust »ldu of Iluy avt '-uuo ut the lllirliluiKiH, £1.

Lewis Worm to I'ntrlck Coufslilln. IM iif I'BterRcliniicU's I'Htulu; illlxltK) mljiiltiliiir Mlclmol A'Uonrna t ttio UlffJilutiiln, $1W.

Mnry ,1. l'oatiir mid liailiuml to Htophun \V. Foster.Iloiiso mid ~ lots, inn|> lots Andrew Mount on ttioU01'lirHl|lLMi[ Holly t i l e d lit Ilic IIIKIIIIIIIIIH, $1 .

C'ecolla V. llonowB LIIII huahiind, Kllu It. Char-, Her mid husband of Now Yorli to ,ff!ssd L. Hcnlttiorp

of tho Illirlilnnilu. 5 I6ls ut Ben Kldc, S'M).l l n r r j lf. Beelor anil wlfo ol Brooklyn to Jucol)

Bclmnurof Mlddlelown. Lut ailiolaltog Jolin Hop-plnKiit ltelfurd. Ota. .

Onoreo 0. IVatenmm, m'r. Win. W. Cotlover,tlocunsud, to Jainci M. Butler ond Jolin Carr. Pieceof property on Hunrou uvonua at KeunsburK,

James JI. Butler und wife and John Carr nnd wifeti> JucDti WyckolT of Holurdel. Pleee of property onNutiriH! avenue ut Kennstiurg, $!},UtXJ.

ATLANTIC IIIUIII.ANDS.Jnraes IVilmore nnd wlfo to Ann E. VnnMiiter

Purt of lot? B37 nnd WVJ of Grand View lot, 8 ,000

EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.KUmund Wilson nnd wife of Kefl Bank to Fred-

erick Parker of Freehold, 124 acres adjoiningCharles lirown, S3.iai.17.

Eseck Wolcott, ex'r, of Wm. H. Durnell. toEdwlua Duruull, tract of land on the south side roadlendhiB from Slaughter house road to Oukwood ave-nue aud u tract on Morford avenue, $525.

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.

Win. MuKelveyand wife and others, lielrs of SarahA. Cretin, to Cutliarlne Cliandless, 78 acres on thenorth side of ttie Tluton.Fulls turnpike, SI.

ItARITAN TOWNSIIll'.

Blancbu Brallly to Peter O. .Welgand. Land onturnpike on tlie road from Kovport to Uolmdel,saou.

MATAWAN TOWN3IU1'.Michiiel Huintneland ivifeof Alaiaivan to Heary

V; VroiiUmd of Madison, N. J., 1 acre adjoiningClirlHliiin l'rey, bi-lng purt of Fox Bill tract, Sotlo.

OCKAN TOWNSHIP.

Annn T. Stillivell und Miiry K. Slyker, executorsoltiooiiN) VV. Btllltvell, dee'd to Edmund L. lteyuolds,Lot on map Wolinuu Stokes estate, on 'M uvunue,ut UitiK lliunch, $•">,'uU

Thoiniis P . McKenna to Susnn Gurrlson. Lot atKi'iisliiKtou Park, Louir Ilrancli, SI.

Jolm Uuire and wife to Holljffood hotel and cot-tairu company. 3 lots on tlio nortb side of Urook-dale avenue at Lous Branch, $1.5(10.

Edward K. Lucour und wife to Martlin J. Horlon.Lot on the east side of o'tli avenue, HiilbertuuHiiuaro nt'LonK Braticli, S700.

Sauniel It. Earlo to Augustus Chandler andTliomus I.. Mupa Lot on.the west side of Westvvoodnveuuu ut Long Branch. SGW.

J. Wesley Seainnn and wife fo Edwina Durnell.Lot on Mnt'Knrvt Nowlng es ute on the south side ofllioadwny ut Lonu Itranch, SI,1)00

Olympi! .Noel and wife to Tlionins T. Wllllums.Lot mijuliiiiiK LUWIK t'. Phillips on the east side ofMil avenue ut Lony liraneh. S^**.

Edmund L. Ileynulils und wife lo LOOK BranchtiulliiliiK. und loan ussoeiation. Lot on map realestate) Woolmuu Stokes, 'M avenue, Long Brunch,

.0W.Wilbur A. Ileisley. special muster, to Wlnlleld s.

11. Pinker. Lot on mapMnri(nri!t \ewli)({ i-Riate ontliu aorlli side of Bath avenue at Long Ilianeh,SI2S.

VVIiilleld S. B. Porker nnd wife to Benjamin p .Morris. Lot ou map Murffint't Newlng estuUi.onthe north side of llutli aveuueat Louie Branch. $125.

J. Howard Slocuui und wlfo lo Kucbel L. Slocillo.2 lots, niiiii lots Oluulottn W. Slioemuker on Frank-lin ui'iMiue (it U;n(? ifrancJi. $Z.W.

Mary B. Bennett und husband to llnnnali Ilullck.Lot luijolnlnir s. V. Morris on tlm north sldo of Mor-ris avenue ut'LoDtr llranel), $\JM).

Henry IS. Sherman. Jr., nnd wlfo to Honico W.Sherniati. Lot on Westivood avenue ut LoiiffUnwell, 81.

Win. J. Troiitmun and others, executors of Nn-tlinnlel W. 1'routiiian. to Wm. ,1. Troutnian. Lot onmill) lots N. W. Troulimin (.'state on Ihe west side ofLoin! llnineb aveuueat Lonit Ilrnnoll, S-0".

Horiico W. Mlierinun to Henry It. Sherman. Jr.Lot on Westwood avenue at LOUR Uraucli, SI.

UiMrRO Itogiirs.nnii wife of Ellaihelli lo.LuvinhiVuiinule. 4 lots, map Imids John lluey, decVl,(junior Hollywood avenue and Mo mouth pince «tHolly wuo(l,"Sri,6(KI.-

('hurled S. Davlsonof New York to John Camp-bell of New York. ~ lota lunds John Hoey, dee'd onLenox nvenue nt LonR Brunch. $4,500,

Hollywood hotol and cottuKO company to JolmCiiilri) of l.oni? Brancli. il lots on the north side ofllraokilalo iwenue. ut Lonir llrunch. $il 000.

John Can phell of New York to Margaret T. Kollyof New York, il lota, map lots Charles H. Duvisou,on the imat side of WoodKiitu avonuo, at Hollywood,SI.

Jolin Campbell of Now York to Elizabeth H. Kellyof New York. Lot on thu west aide of Wuodgntonveniie lit Uollywood, S'i.fi(K).

Luvlnla VunNote und liustrand to Long Branclibullilini! und Loan nuHOCliition. 4 lots of luniln JohnHoey, iliic'd, Hollywood avenuu and Monnioiithplacoat Hollywood. Sil.BOO., Coast land company to Annie Y. Purr. 2 IOIK.uianjamlsnf company, on the north frido of UlbiTonavenue ut Deal Beach, £1.

Willium V. Wii(?ner unil wlfo of East Orange toFrnnklln E. Woodtonl. Brooklyn. Lot on Mm northHldo of Venchivood avenue, map EdKuineru, at Una'Bench,81.

Chark'H T. Lane to Emma Lulu?, part of 4 lolfl,IIIIIJI lout Win. G. Hull and olhcra on thu north tdiluof rilh nvenuo llulheruin mioiire, Lonx Branch. $1.

Emmn l.nuK to Mamlo Lune, Part of 4 lots, maplots of William (i. Hall and others on tho north Bideof Fifth avenue, Ilalberton Squuro, Long Branch,SI.

Now Jersey Coostrtictlon and InvcBtmont corn-Pliny to Oeorfro A..Srii(x;k nnd othera. trustoo, eto.of Itohtmr.. Lot on north side of Jcronio uvenuo ntElboron, $11,00(1.

BcabriKht tlslilnff association to Robert B. White,

Lot on the soutli side of Ocean avenue at Seabright$im.

Win. T. Franklin and wife of Atlantic Highlandsto Rev.'Wm. Frantll'j of Ocean Grove. 4 lots, miipKdeetnere, §2.202.('4.

Monmoiitli Bouch Land anil Improvement com-pany to Lottie M. Fowler of Plalnllelii- 3 lots onCharlotte place at Monmouth Beach. $2,350.

Itosalie V. Querlpel of Now York to Charles F.Hoatli ot Morristown. 2 lots, map lands CoastLaud and Improvement eompuny, on the north sideof Allen avenuouiAllenliurst. SMI".

Margarette M. Guindon and husband of NewYork 10 the Provident savings life assurance so-ciety of New York. 3 lots, nmp lots Coast LandImprovement company, southeast corner Cedar ave-nue and Luke Drive at Allenhurat, SO.OIIO.

Win. H Morris. Jr., ndra'r of Mary Archer toCluy Woolley. Lot adjoining Richard Archer, onRucoon Island. S180.

Clay Woolley to Vim. N. Mount. Lot adjoiningRichard Archer on Racoon Island. §275.

NKPTCOT: TOWNSHIP.

Josephine L.'Smith and husband of South Orangeto Mury O.FoiU or New York. Lot 50x150 on thenortb side of Sixth avenue nt Asbii'y Purk. gl.

Thomns S. Forsythe anil wife of Mercer county toMinnie Appleizate. Lot on the south side of Mattl-son avenue at Asbury Park, SI TiK).

Invent) II. Mungerof New York to Frederick F.rolemnn of Asbury Park, one-half interest in lot ODtlie northwest corner of 4th avenuo and Kingsleystreet at Asbury Cart, $SI,IIUO.

Frederick b'. ttoleman and wife of Ashnry Park toMorris county savings bnnk of Morristown. Lot outhe northwest coiner of 4th avenue and Kingsleystreet ut Asbury Park, gt.&ufl.

Juniiw A. Hradley ami wife of-Asbury_Park-toLouis Vunfillluwe. Lot on the southwest corner ot•Ith avenue and l'lne street at West Asbury Park,S4IK1.

James A. IJrailley nnd wife of Asbury Park toThe Budianon anil Smock lumber company. Loton the corner of 3d avenue and Lnngford streetnt West Asbury Park, S2.5(X>.

Albert Roberts nnd wife to Eliza Burke of Brook-lyn. Lot on MUD lands Henry 0. Winsor. andothers, on tbe Bouth side «f l)th avenue at BradloyPark. S4'i(l.

Mugdiileni^ Lewis and liusband to Emily .T. Warflof Clinton. New Jerspy. Lot on map camp xroundson the north side of fcmbury avt-nue at 0«nn drove,srirn. i

ijiirnh J. and Marln Foster nt New York to LuclilfiMurrell of Asbury Park. Lot on the north nnd southmap grounds, north side of Main street at Oceantirove, Slf.OUO.

WAIL TOWNSHIP.

Liberty realty company of Now York, tj> Albert F.HoRmelster of Ohio, 'i lots, map lots. Spring Lakeimprovement company on the uordi sidebf Atlanticavenue. %a!M.

Orliinna O Solomon and lnisbund" of Freehold.Ada N, Osborn of Manusqilan. Kltalietli J.Bmwprand husband of Ocean (Jrovo lo Carrie 9. Poland otMnnnMiuan. 80U acres ou the roud from SamuelsStills to New Bedford. SI.

Obmliidi K. Duvla, sheriff, to American timbercompany. Tract of -land adjoining Carter tract.Slim.

licmi ». Cainplx'll nnd husband to Knrmm E. Huli-bard and Mary H. Pajne. Lot on west sldo ofMain avenue, map of Avon, $1,4.00.

Joseph S. Ludlow and othore, ox'r. of SamuolLiiiilow, (let'eimed. of North Spring Lake, to It. Fred-erick Liidlow ot Spring Luke. 4 hits, plot M. Lua-low tract, North Brighton, North Spring Lnke,JMI8.II3.

Surah A. Jay and liusband of Trenton to P.. W.lieuneltof Bolinur. Lot on the south side of lltliavenue at lielmur, 81.000.

Wm. Hrown of ('nimlea to Mary Gale of Brooklyn.2 lots on the fonlli side of Oth nvenuo at lielmur,$3 750.

Sen Olrt Inml impiovemoptcompany to tho tius-tees of church propeity of the diocese of Now Jer-sey. !i l'ita on the nortn side of Park uvcnuu at SeaGirt. SI.

Edwin H. Nichols and wlfo and Eucono O.NIOIIOIBtii C'iitirlea iiubtiliis. Lot at North Brighton, S ' .

rilKKHOLD TOWNSHIP.Benjamin T. Poltll and wlfo to Elizabeth Ander-

son, ai.48 acres adjolnlntr JamcH Parker. STO.fO.A. A. Zlinmoniiiin cvolo company, by HlierlH, to

Michael Kuril, llullillnn ond lot on Kim sheet ad-joining Pennsylvania railroad company at Freehold,

Andrew Anderson lielrn. tn Llzzlo A. Anderson,KH.iiiiiicres, lioliigtimtof licmeslead fflnu of AndrewAnderson, deceased, nt Freehold, S-iU.

(lorden LuKer mid wife of Jackson township toJohn V. I ukcr. K> acres adjoining John Enlcksoii,Preutiold and Jackson townsnljis. S40.

110WBI.I. TOWNSIIll".Hester Uoynolds to Uobeccn HnynnldH. 2 acres

on this west Bldo of tho1 loiul from Bouthurd to Free-hold. 81.

Trustees nt Dfltbesda Molhoillfit clinrch of Adel-phla to Edward T. Gtrratt. Burial plot at Adolphla,

MAIlLBOnO TOWNBIIir.diaries j . Parker, special master, to Edward E.

und Irving Prcdmoro of MnnnhanUIn, 15 ncres ad-JolulDg Potor Van Horn, 8510.

Ella J. RoRors and liusband of Windsor and Mary

R. Wheeden and husband of Trenton to Fred E.Smith of Marlboro. Tracts adjoining Deep Run,83,000.

Fred E. Smith of Jfarlboro to Ella J. nogers andJohn W. Rogers of Windsor, Mary U. Weedcn nndFrank B. Weeden of Trenton. Two tracts adjoin-ing Deep Run. S-'.fi''0.

MIUSTONK TOWKSIIIF.Robert s . Woodruff, special master, to Aaron

Dawes. 2 tracts adjoining James S. Lawrence,82,430. '

Alexander Parker, administrator Joseph T. Uen-drfekson, deceased, to Ulvses Test. VO.iM acres ad-joining Montgomery tract, and being part of Parenttract, 842.77.

' UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.

George H. Asay to George W. Ivlns, Sr., of Jack-son township, Ocean county, 101H acres. S3.250.

George W. Ivins, Sr.. und wife to Rebecca M.Asay, lOlHj acres. S3,'ffiO.

Tools Sharpened,I sharpen all sorts of edged

tools, giving them a keen,smooth edge. I also do allkinds of wagon work, etc.

WALTER H. MERRITT,Corner of Gold Street and Maple Ave.,

RED BANK, N. J.

FRANCIS WHITE & SON,estate, Insurance and koan Office.

BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. J.

MONEY TO LOAN.I have $35,000 to loan at 5 per cent.

TO LET.Four houses on Wallace street, $15, $10, $18 and $20 ; on Borden street, $8.50.;

Branch avenue, pas and water §10; Locust avenue, $10, $13; Shrewsbury ave-nue, 9aD, $10 ; Spring street, $10 ; River street, $12, $8 and $G ; Monmouth street,$35 ; Broad street, $20 ; this side of Fair Haven, house and 2 acres, $10 ; Rectorplace, $25 ; East Front street, house and 4 acres, $20. v

FOR SALE.Property in every direction.

RIVER PROPERTY.Plot 175x1,000, fine view and shore, $7,000 ; opposite Red Bank.

INSURANCE IN THE BEST COMPANIES.Office of the Trenton Investment Co., capital ten million,

SPECIAL OFFER.For $2,500 you can have tlie following property: House, lot 75x300 ; lot

75x800 ; lot 75x150 ; House, lot 75x300 ; lot 75x150; lot 75x300. The whole only$500 cash ; balance can remain (on Beach Street',,

Telephone 44-F.Office opposite Globe Hotel, Front St. FRANCIS WHITE & SON.'

To Let!A very nice eight-room house in thorough

order, with gas, water and furnace, and a fineyard. Choice location on Irving Place. Forrent-from April ist, 1902. •

For particulars inquire of

ALLAIRE & SON, Agents,', . Broad. St., Red Bank, N,.J.

AH EVENTFUL MOMENT.

Do Xour Best in I'our Own Careerto Postpone it,

•ttopoieon says:"In all battles a moment occurs when

the bravest troops, after having madethe greatest efforts, feel inclined t'orun. That terror proceeds from o wantof confidence in their own courage, andit only requires a slight opportunity, apretense,.to restore confidence to them.The art Is to give rise to the opportu-nity and- to invent the pretense. AtAivola I won the battle with 25 horse-men. I seized that moment, of lassi-tude, gave every man a trumpet andgained the day -with tills handful. Yousee that two armies are two bodieswhich meet and endeavor to frighteneach other. A moment of panic occursand that moment must be turned toadvantage. When a man has beenpresent in many actions, he distin-guishes that moment without difficulty,It Is as easy as casting up an addi-tion."

"There is a moment when the brav-est troops feel inclined to run."

There Is a moment when the hardest•fighter feels inclined to quit.

Postpone that moment in your owncareer. You are, not fighting .othermen physically, but you are fightingconditions. You are fighting the com-petition of all the men around you.

In every man's life, whatever strug-gle he may be engaged in, there comesa moment when his courage falls, and,as Napoleon says of his troops, this of-ten comes after making the greatesteffort. It often comes also just beforesuccess. Often you will hear a man ora woman say:

"I have tried and tried, and it is nouse."

That man or woman has reached thepoint which Napoleon mentions whenthe brave feel like running. You haveall heard the old and probably false sto-ry of the miner who struggled on fromday to day, seeking for gold, and atlast threw down his pick in despnir,ready to give up. That last despairingblow of the pick uncovered the signs ofgold which would make him rich.

Many men fail for lack of that lastblow with the pickax. Many men fallbecause they do not know how to In-spire themselves ns Napoelou inspiredthe army at Arcola. Napoleon was thesoul of , the nrmy—he was the army.When he gave tlie trumpets to his menand charged, winning the day, he actedas a brave man may do In any momentpf despair and hesitancy.

Stir.up your courage, shut your teeth,"give trumpets" to your Imaginationand resolution and ambition and hopeand the other 21 motives that inspireus. If you don't give ug, you can't loseIn the end. .

Don't be discouraged. Don't despiseyourself because you feel downheartedand timid. • Remember "a momentcomes when the bravest feel inclinedto run." When that moment comes toyou, make up your mind that you won'trun.

Fight It out, win and thank Napoleon.

Comprehensive and Explicit.A party of ladies were recently doing

Boston and suburbs. Their chaperonhad graduated with honor from a highschool, had a smattering of college life,but not of the Harvard annex, and wasin all respects a young lady of the up

-to-date-period. The-party_relied_oiL Jllutheir guide for Instruction. When they,reached the big grain elevator betweenChelsea and Charlcstown, their escortdrew special attention to its construetion and in a very bland way of con-veying ber knowledge said: "Vidthis Is a grain elevator. This 1B wherethey put in all the grain, and it comesout all ready for use.". One of the vlsltoys in a surprised toneasked: "How can that be? I see nosigns of machinery."

"Well," said the chaperon, "I don'tknow how It Is myself, but that's theway It's done anyway."

Taken by the Takers.The women of Nantueket, where

there are more stoves than In biggercities, use holders to open doors andmove stove tops and take special de-light In doing so, for the holders theyall call "takers." "Takers" was thename used on the island In the dayswhen It was making big history forltelf, and the lovers of antiquities takegreat delight In It. With this name acouple of squares of chintz bound atthe edges become a relic. This feelingof veneration the Islanders convey totheir Bummer visitors to such an ex-tent that the city people carry "takers"borne with great delight and handletonga and bellows with them. ThereIs a great deal In a name--

A Sudden Thing.It Is generally^ the easiest thing in

the world to drive a horse without spir-it, but there Is one recorded Instancewhere a coach driver In n remote Eng-lish rural district covered himself withglory fordoing so.

One afternoon ho and his Coach andfour came rattling up to the hotel doorlike an avalanche. As the coach stop-ped one of the horses dropped dead.

"That was a very sudden death," re-marked a bystander.

"That sudden!" coolly responded thedriver. "That 'oss died at the top ofthe hill two miles back, sir, but I wasn't

. *oln to let him down till I got to theregular stoppln place." - "~

THAT WAS DIFFERENT.

Holt Papa Spent the First MoneyBe Ever Earned.

"Papa," asked the littlo boy, "do yonremember the first money you everearned?"

"Yes," said papa.' "It was a nice,new, shiny 5 cent piece that old Mr.Gregg, the grocer, gave me for doingabout a quarter's worth of work In car-rying a load of potatoes into his cellar.,I worked ail Saturday afternoon toearn that nickel, and when be paid meI ran three blocks home, tired as I was,to show i t "

"And did you put it in your littlebank?" asked the little boy. .

"No; I got father's permission tospend it just as I pleased. However, Ikept it for three or four days, Just tohave the satisfaction of having moneyof my owned, earned by my own exer-tions. And It I could have bought allthe things I thought of buying withthat nickel I would have had about$10 worth of books, toys, marbles andwhat not. Finally I made up my mind.What do you think I .bought?"

"I am sure I can't guess," said thelittle boy. "What did you buy, papa?"

"I went to the bakery and bought acustard pie."

"Why, papal And you said grandmaalways had custard pie at borne andlet you have a Blice of it as soon as yougot home from school!"

"Yes, I used to get a slice, but not awhole pie, and she never let me eat itthe way I wanted to. So I went to thebakery and bought my pie and borrow-ed a spoon from the baker and ate allthe custard and left the crust I neverhad anything taste so good in all mylife."

"You never allow me to eat custardpie that way, papa," said the little boy.

"Oh, that's different!" said papa.-

A Missionary Antidote.A great cloud of murky Mersey fog

enveloped Liverpool harbor and thepassengers on the tiny tender couldscarcely see the shape of the greatliner close beside them which was justweighing anchor for Bombay. On thequarter deck of the steamship were 50missionaries of both sexes bound out-ward on a mission to convert the heath-en. They were singing a favorite gos-pel hymn and as the sound of theirvoices floated across the water one ofthe passengers on the tender, a manu-facturer from Birmingham, suddenlyburst Into tears.

"Isn't that a noble, an Inspiring, al-most a 'arrowing sight?' he exclaimed,dropping a tear and an b at the sametime. "I wouldn't 'ave missea seeingthem noble creatures going out to meettheir fate In the field of foreign mis-sions—not for £5 note, I wouldn't."

"Have yon any relatives amongthem?" asked another passenger sym-pathetically.

"Oh, no; no relatives," walled theman from Birmingham. "But we areall brethren In religion, and the sightof tbelr departure touched me deeply.I shall pray night and morning thattbelr ship may hare a safe passage."

"But If .you're not related to any ofthem I don't quite Bee why you're soanxious," said a flippant young man."Missionaries sail for India almost anyday."

"Yes," replied the man from Bir-mingham, assuming a more business-

e,JIbjjt ItJsn^t every day In theweek that I've got Buch an lnteresiTlna ship's cargo. I'd be pleased to haveyou know, young man, that In the holdof that ship Is a consignment of 5,000idols which I have just shipped to oneof the native princes."

To Live Long.Among the rules given by a physi-

cian to promote longevity is one for-bidding the placing of the bed againstthe wall. This Is in accord with theadvice of another scientist, who dem-onstrated some time ago that the layerof air within a few Inches of the wallof the average bedroom, witli no ven-tilator but the window, is not disturb-ed by that draft. The rule further ad-vises sleeping on the right side and theplacing of a mat at the bedroom door,upon which, presumably, the(dust fromthe shoes may he left, thus reducingthe danger from disease germs. Adultsare advised to drink no milk, to avoidintoxicants, which destroy the cellsthat In their turn destroy diseasegerms, and to eat fat, wuleh feedsthese cells.' A rule to eat little meatand to see that it is well cooked israther surprising. Another is full of•wisdom: Watch the three IVs—drink-ing water, damp and drains. The lastfour relate to mental therapeutics:Have change of occupation; take fre-quent and short holldays;( limit yourumbltlon; keep., your temper.-

Where We Meet RUBBIO.In Bering strait Russia and America

shake hnuds. Rip Dlomede Island andLittle Dlomede stand side by side, theformer Russia's outpost, the other ourown. A little strip of narrow sea liestyetweeu the two, and so clear Is theair on a fair day that it seems as iffrom one island you could easily reachacross a hand to tlie other. North,across Kotzebue sound, i s Point Hope,a barren sand spit, extending far Intothe Arctic sea. It Is the home of atribe of Eskimos, who go to tbe mis-sion school and church and learn tosing hymns, to speak a little Englishand to use soap. " .'

PAINT ON INDIAN FACES.

Semrtu All of it Means Somethingto Those Initi iteU. %

The fact of tbe matter Is that everypaint mark on an Indian's face is asign with a definite meaning whichother Indians may read. Wlien an In-dian puts on, his full war paint, hedecks' himself not tfnly with his ownindividual honors and distinctions wonby his own bravery, but also with thespecial honors of his family or tribe.He may possess one mark of distinc-tion only or many. In fact, he may beBO well off in this respect that, likesome English noblemen, he is able todon a new distinction for every occa-sion. Sometimes he will wear till hishonors at one time.

Among the Indian tribes is one desig-nated by the symbol of the dogfish,painted In red on the face. The vari-ous parts of the fish are scatteredheterogeneously on the surface of theface; the peculiarly long scout Is paint-ed on the forehead, the gills are repre-sented by two curved lines below theeyes, while tbe tall is shown as cut intwo and hanging from either nostrilWhen only one or two parts of an ani-mal are painted on a man's face, it isan indication of Inferiority; when thewhole animal appears, even though inmany oddly assorted parts, the-signIs one of great value and Indicates ahigh rank;. Very peculiar arc eoase of the honor-

able symbols painted on the Indians'faces. There are fish, flesh and fowlof all kinds—dog salmon, devilfish,starfish, woodpeckers, eagles, ravens,wolves, bears, sea lions and sea mon-sters, mosquitoes, frogs, mountain-goats and all manner of foot, claw orbeak marks—each with a special mean-Ing of Its own.-

He Got Work to Do."Prisoner," said the learned magis-

trate to a lazy fellow before him, "thisIs the third time you've been here."

"But, your honor," pleaded the pris-oner, "I've been trying to get.work,but couldn't."

"You wouldn't work if you could geti t"

"Yes, I would, your honor.""What kind of work?""Anything, your-honor, so long as it

was honest work.""What kind of wages?""Wages is no object, your honor; all

I want is work, with food and cloth-ing and shelter." .

"And you'd work If you had that sortof a job?"

"Indeed, I would, your honor; onlytry me," and the tears actually cameInto his eyes.

"Very well," said the magistratekindly, "we'll give you a job" withshelter, food and clothing combined.Six months' hard labor. Next case."-

Heroes and Cowards.Courage is an, uncertain quantity; it

varies with circumstances. A man whofancies that he is afraid of nothingventures on the slippery pavement inwinter and suddenly discovers that beIs very much afraid of falling and hurt-Ing himself.

It Is on record that a man who wasas bold as could be in tbe morningcould never be relied upon for courageafter dinner.

Some French soldiers, during thewar of 1870, gallantly assaulted an al-most ""Impregnable -position— althoughdeath seemed.certain. Throe years lat-er two of those gallant fellows were Ina theater when an alai'in of fire wasgiven, and they displayed extreme cow-ardice, pushing over women and chil-dren In their f Kan tie efforts to escape

A New Lure For Churchgoers.Devices to attract congregations to

church are spreading from sensational-Ism to a businesslike sesthetlclsm. TUPSussex (England) News says there Is •place of worBhlp where tiny bouque^of flowers are at the close of everymorning service handed to each ladymember, of the congregation. Duringservice the flowers decorate the alterand the pulpit. The plan is defendedon the ground that since It was insti-tuted the congregation has largely In-creased, and the larger offertory en-ables the clergy to distribute moremoney among the parish charities. Suc-cess, however, waa largely assuredfrom the fact that the parish mainlyconsists of houses without gardens, andflowers, therefore, cannot be grown toany great extent.

Suited to His Job.

A nobleman oneu insisted on his headgardener taking as an apprentice ayoung lad in whom he was Interested.The lnd was very lazy, and the garden-er was not at all pleased at havingsuch a youth thrust upon him.

Some thrie after bis lordship, walkingIn the garden, cniuc upon his gardenerand Raid: ' „ .••

"Well, John, how Is my young friendgetting on with you?"

"Oh, he'B doin fine!" replied the gar-dener, with a smile. "He's worklnaway there at the very job that suitshim. He's clinsln of the snails off'nthe walks!"

TftEODORE ;F. WHITE,^ Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J .

$15,000 TO LOAN ON RED BANE PROPERTY IN SUMSTO SUIT BORROWERS.

HOUSES TO LET.I have the following list of houses and stores for rent: Five

houses on Front street, one $40 a month, one $30, one $20—allon the river; one $18, one $9. Three on Wallace street, one$15, one $16, one $20. Two on Washington street, one $23, one$13. One on Maple avenue, $26. One on Peters place, $26.One on Spring street, $12. Two on Borden street, one $10, one$13. One on Shrewsbury avenue, $9. Two on Monmoutfistreet, one $13, one $15. Two on Bank street, one. $7,one $8. One on Herbert street, $8. Two on White street, one$13, one $11. One on Allen Place, $6. Two on Railroad ave-nue, $6 each. .

STORES TO LET.Three on Front street, one $20, one $25, one $30.

Houses for sale on every street in Red Bank. Call and seeme about youi Insurance as I think you are paying too highrates. Insurance placed in best companies and losses promptlypaid.

THEODORE F. WHITE.

VALUE OF AN HONEST EYE.

A Bsineas Man's Experience inHiring an Office Assistant.

A business man said that he once de-voted balf a day to hiring a manwhom he needed in his office. In an-swer to his advertisement a greatmany applicants called. He rejectedthe first because he would not look himin the eye. "The second man," said themerchant, "was armed with a doublebarreled recommendation from bis pas-tor, with testimonials as to his busi-ness ability nnd good character; but,though he looked me in the eye, I sawthat we could never hope to get alongwell together, and so I dismissed him.The third interested me the moment hestepped inside the door. He was poor-ly dressed, and, though his clotheswere whole, they were at least twosizes too small. It was evident thathis attire troubled him not the least,for he held Jjis. head high and as he ap-proached my desk looked me squarelyin tbe eye. He said that he had no rec-ommendation, that he had no businessexperience, but that he was willing todo his best to please me. In arilnstantIt dawned upon me that before mewas tlie man that I was looking for.He had nothing to recommend himsave an honest, bright eye and a pleas-ant face, but that was sufficient. I en-gaged him on the spot. •

"Since then I have seen fit to ad-vance him over a man who had beenwith me three years. The latter grum-bled, but there was reason for mymove—the new man had proved hlm-

_self jworthy of promotion."Instances might bT~deflnltely"multi-

plied of the value of an honest eye.That wonderful window of the soul,the eye, Is a: sure index to character.If you have It not, cultivnte a bright,honest, straightforward look. It willmore than repay }-our effort. Look upand fearlessly meet the eyes of thosewith whom you converse. Many 0choice position has been lost throughan indifferent, flinching eye, and manya coveted position has been wonthrough a fearless, honest eye. Thatkind of eye is better than a hundredrecommendations--

Tastes Differ.People have different tastes. Do not

grumble at your neighbor because hedoes not accept your opinions anddoes not lil<e your amusements. Thewriter of this does not like football,and a party of students on the streetsgiving a "yell" annoys him, but otherpeople like football, and we are willingto stand tbe "yell" and football. It isfoolish to condemn a man because Msideas do not ngree with yours.-

For Ladies FairWe have Toilet Articles and Prepara-tions rich and rare. The many years ofexperience which we have had. in thebusiness has enabled us to select sucharticles asJ will meet with the approvalof the public. Our

ASSORTMENT OP f

TOILET ARTICLES

Consists of everything in Toilet Waters,Tonics," Face Powders, Toilet Powders,Face Cream, Tooth Powders, Perfum-ery, Soaps, Sponges, Combs, Brushes,etc. We have also a large and completestock of Proprietary Medicines, etc.

JAMES COOPER. JR.,Prescription Druggist)

Broad Street, Red BanR, It. J.

WASHINGTON.

Cornorod. '

He- -Do you dawnce?She (who' has been Informed that bo

Is a bore)—No. ' • •»He—Neither do I. Let's spend the

evening Just talking to each other.',

Three-da; Personally Cond acted Tourvia Pcnnoylvnula Railroad.

The next Pennsylvania railroad per-sonally-conducted tour (o Washingtonleaves Thursday, January 80th. Rale,covering railroad transportation for tberound trip, hotel accommodations, andguides, $14.60 from New York, $18.00from Trenton, and $11.00 from Philadel-phia, These rutes cover accommoda-tions for two days at the Arlington,Monnaudie, Kiggs, or Ebbitt House.For nccommodiitions at Regent, Metro-politan, or National Hotel, $2.50 less.Special side trip to lit. Vernon.

All tickets Rood for 'ten days, withspecial hotel rates after expiration ofhotel coupons,

For itineraries mid full informationapply to tiokut agents; Tourist Agent,llDO Broadway, New York; 4 Courtstreet^ Brooklyn ; 789 Broad street, New-ark, N, J.; or address George W. Boyd,Assistant General Passenger .Agent,Brood street station, Philadelphia.

OLD POINT COMFOKT, KIVHRIONDAND WASHINGTON.

Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail,.road.

The second of the present series ofpersonally-conducted tours to Old PointComfort, Richmond, and Washingtonvia the Pennsylvania Railroad will leaveNew York and Philadelphia on Saturday,February 1st.

Tickets, including' transportation,meals eii route in both directions, trans-fers of passengers and baggage, hotelaccotnodatious at Old Point Comfort,Richmond, and Washington, andcarriage ride about Richmond—in fact,every necessary expense for a period ofsix days—will be sold at rate of $84.00from New York, Brooklyn, and Newark;fi3.5O from Trenton: $31.00 from Phila-delphia, and proportionate rates fromother stations.

OLD POINT QOMFOET ONLY.TicketB to Old Point Comfort only, in-

cluding luncheon on going trip, one andthree- fourths days, board at The Hygeiaor Chamberlin Hotel, and good to returndirect by regular trains within six days,will be sold in connection with this tourat rate of $15.00 from New York; $13.50from Trenton; $12.50 from Philadelphia,and proportionate rates frotu- otherpoints.

, For itineraries and full informationapply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,11()6 Broadway, New York; i Courtstreet, Brooklyn; 789 Broad strept, New-ark, N. J.; or George W. Boyd, Assistantgeneral passenger agent, Broad 6treetstation, Philadelphia.

Schroeder's HairTonic should be usedthree or four times aweek to get the bestresults. Fifty cents abottle at Schroeder'spharmacy.

tT?tTf

r ^W ' ^^r IP ^ ^ ^r ^ ^ ° ^F ^^F ^^r ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ . ' ' . ' ^^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^: T^r ^F ^P ^^* ^ ^

Special Sale of Overcoats, Suits, Shirts and Underwear Continued, f

DAVIDSON, Red Bank, N. J.

tTTTfV

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

A Bapttnt Soctetu to Hold a TalentSociable.

The Farther Lights mission circle ofthe Baptist church will hold a talentsociably at the parsonage tomorrownight. The society has 25 members. Ayear ago the president, Mrs. Mary Hen-drickBon, gave each member of the so-ciety; ten cents to invest as they chose.This'money and the increase that it hasearned will be turned in to-morrownight, and those turning in the moneywill tell in rhyrnn how' their talentswere increased. There will be a wusi-

. cal programme in connection with thesooiable and refreshments will be served.

Albert White missed a blanket .fromhis wagon a short time ago after return-ing from a drive to Tinton Falls and hethought that the blanket had beenstolen. Adam Mauser of Lincroft foundthe blanket along the road and returnedittoMr.Whiie.

Mrs; William/r. Wilson gave a dinnerparty last Wednesday. Among thosepresent were Mr. and.Mrs. .Charles Tin-dall, Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Roberts,Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson, George M.Hendrickson and Warren S. Conklin.

The Middletown branch of the chil-dren's home society will meet to-nightat Rev. R. B. Pendleton's. Rev. J.Mayo, secretary of the society, was intown on Thursday.

Gorden Patterson, who has been con-fined to the house for a long time withinflammatory rheumatism, shows DOsigns of improvement.

Robert Miller has sold his farm toBenjamin Allen. Mr. Allen will takepossession about the first of February.

John Hillyer traded a team of horses. last week with Holmes Crawford of

Hazlet for a team of young mules.Mra. William Murphy and children,

who have been visiting at New York,have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stark, who wererecently married, commenced house-keeping yesterday.

James Chapman of Perth Amboyvisited William Hartshorne last Thurs-day.

Jacob F. Biener, the barber, was laidup last week with a severe cold.' Mrs. Edward Polhemus is sufferingwith a bad attack of neuralgia.

John Marsh of Tinton Falls spent Sun-day with friends here.

Benjamin Taylor is confined to thehouse with sickness.

William T. Hendrickson is in the Westbuying horses.

MARLBORO NEWS.

Seven Xew Members Taken Into theReformed Church.

Seven new members were received inthe Reformed church last Sunday. Theywere Edith VanKirk, Helen Conover,Lida VanMater, Ethel Hovey, Aiina andCora Woolley and Emma Buck.

Daniel H. VanMater's building, whichstood on William C. Hulse's propertyand which was owned by Mrs. M. E,Williams, is being moved up the turn-pike to Mr. VanMater's property. Itwill be used as a store house for farm-ing machinery.

Miss Violet Gifford of Lake Como, aregular substitute teacher in the NorthSpriug Lake school, has charge of theprimary room in the public school here,during the absence of Miss Fields, whois sick.

Mrs. James W.- Jackson of Patersnn,•who has been spending a few days withher sioterin-law, Mrs. John R. Hum-phreys, returned home on Saturday.

Frank T. Burke, who intends to gointo the pigeon business, is having ayard and house built on his property forthe use of pigeons.

Mrs. Maria Magee and her son Harryattended the w dding of El wood Mageeand Emma Bloodgood at Freehold lastWednesday. o

Mrs. Frank Burke is sick. Miss AliceFields, who has been sick for the pastthree weeks, is much better.

Hudson VanBrunt of Scobeyville hasbeen spending a few days with his sis-ter, Mrs. John Neibprloin.

Miss Annie Burchell, who has beenvisiting Mrs. Humphreys, has returnedhome. .

Miss Abbic Sherwood ofNew Rochelle,New York, in visiting Mr?. John Heiser.

T. P. Hay ward attended the funeralof Mrs. Bennett of Poplur on Friday.

Kate Buck, who has been sick withquinsy Bore throat, is able to be out.

Mr. and Mrs, John Cliasey of Itnlays-town visitpd friend* here lust week.

Miss Laura VanDorn is visiting rela-tives at Trenton.

John Neiberlein spent Friday at Eat-ontown.

Tinton Falls News.Mrs. Margaret Berry recently bought

a house from Augustine Berry. She willhave the house moved to her propertysouth of Tinton Falls. •

Crawford Bros., Samuel J. Bennett,Dennis Valentine nnd Capt. David W.Walling filled their ioe houses, last week.' Benjamin Matthews of Colt's Neck

lias moved into William White's house.Mrs. Albert Crawford has completely

recovered from her recent sickness.Mrs. EdwarffPolhomus of Middletown

spent Sunday with relatives here.Henry Johnson, who has been sick, is

again able to be out.Mrs. Eugene Magee, who has been sick,

< is slightly improved.James Walsh will build a new porch

around his house.

THB BEOISTEB IS $1.50 a year.—Adv.

WAYSIDE NEWS.

Daniel C. Green' and nev. EdgarWhite Touring Through the South,Daniel C. Green and Rev. Edgar White

of West LoDg Branch are touringthrough the South. Mr. Green's mother,Mrs. John Green of Poplar, received aletter from her son. laBt week written inJacksonville, Florida. On their way theystopped at Charleston and visited the ex.hibition. Mr. Green and Mr. White in-tend to travel farther South before re-turning home. They ujet eorae peoplefrom Red Bank and Long Branch on thetrip..

On Friday night William A. Hall gavea graphaphone entertainment at Mrs.Garrett White's. Those present wereMr. and Mra. David Dangler, Mr. andMrs. Valentine Dangler, Mrs. GeorgeMcCloBkey, Misses Bertie H. and FlossieDangler, Edith Curran and Nellie BeachDangler, John VanHise, Charles Tay-lor, Kenneth Fields, Asa and BenjaminFary and Grover Dangler.

Mrs. Valentine Dangler is visitingrelatives at Long Branch City. Mrs.Dangler recently entertained Mr. andMrs. Lyall Jackson and their children,Nora and Frank, of A'sbury Park, andMr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and theirchildren, Verena Marie, Loring andLewis, of Long Branch City. i

Garrett White had a wood-cutting beeast Wednesday. Several loads of wood

were cut, carted and chopped. Afterthe work was finished a supper wasserved by Mr. White. There were fifteenwomen and fifteen men present. Aftersupper the evening was spent in a gen-eral social way.

Mrs. Eugene Bills is entertaining MissNellie Carroll, Miss Patterson and FredCarroll of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Billsspent Friday with Mr. Bills's mother,Mrs. Phoebe Bills of Long Brarfch City.Mrs. Bills has recovered from her recentsickness.

Mrs. William Carey and .her daughterAlice of Long Branch and Miss AnnieCarey of Eatontown are guests1 of Mrs.Charles Bowne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pit-ney Curtis Havens of Asbury Park spentSuurtay with Mra. Bowne.

One day last week Mrs. Garrett Whiteentertained Mr. and Mrs. William Sny-der and their two children, Florence andBell, of Asbury Park, and Mr. and Mrs.Howard White and their two childrenof Summerfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Miller andtheir daughter Mildred of Green Grovespent Saturday with Mrs. Sidenia Fields.Mrs. Fields has been sick with a cold.

Prof. John Tiernan, principal of theNew Bedford public school, spent Satur-day with his aunt, Mrs. John Green ofPoplar.

Mrs. George McCloskey and herdaughter Marian of Point Pleasant arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Havens.

Miss Emma Dangler of Poplar hasbeen spending a few days with her cou-in, Miss Ethel Dangler of Green Grove.At a carpet rag party held at Mrs.J.

Hopping Dangler's last Tuesday night30 pounds of rags were sewed.

Mrs. John Dangler and her daughterLela of Hurleytown visited Mrs. Sans-bury Dangler last week.

Mrs. Edward West and her daughterIda of Asbury Park spent Saturday withMrs. Catharine Fary.

Elliott Dangler of West Long Branchhas been visiting at Sansbury Dangler'sand Garrett White's. •

Mrs. James Harvey of Oakhurst hasbeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil-liam King of Poplar.

Miss Sadie Dangler has returned froma visit, with her uncle, Samuel Danglerof Elberon.

Edmuud Fary ppent last Thursdaywith his mother, Mrs. Ellen Fary ofSeabright !"

James Be'sbaw has organized a'largeclas9 of young men in the Sunday-school.

Arthur M. Walling spent Saturdayand Sunday with his parents at Hazlet.

John Wilber of Green Grove visitedhis farm at this place on Sunday.

Miss Julia Layton of ^he Highlands isvisiting her uncle, Tunis Layton.

Mrs. H. Jeliff of Green Grove visitedMrs. R. L. Carter last week:

Jame* Green of.Poplar £as returnedfrom a trip to Belvidere. \

Whitney White will celebrate his lirstbirthday to-morrow.

Sansbury Dangler, is slowly recoveringfrom rheumatism.

Mrs. Frederick H. Duncan is sick.

EVERET r NEWS.

David Inenberg and Frank Magee toPlay a Match Game of Pool.

David Isenberg and Frank Magee willplay a match game of pool at the Ger-mania hotel at Red Bank to-night for$10 aside.

J. W. Danser of Freehold has.boughtthree thousand chestnut trees from Mrs.Richard Crawford for use as telephonepoles.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Magee have re-turned from their wedding trip and havebegun housekeeping on Mr. Magee'sfarm. •

About fifty persons attended the ballgiven by David Isenberg on Friday night.

Richard Hennessey of New York spentlast week with W. A. Magee.

Formnn Stilwell has recovered froman attack of the grip.

THE REGISTER office does good print-ing and it has it done when promised-.The price is just right for both sides-for the printer and for the oilier fellowtoo.—Adv. .

•FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

William Ml. Chandler ITome From*• the Hospital,

William H. Chandler, who was m-jured at New York about two weeks agoby being knocked down .by a cable car,and who has 6ince been in the Presby-terian hospital atNew York, was broughthome on Monday.

A Burprise visit was tendered JosephHayes on Monday night. The, eveningwas spent in dancing. Songs were sungby Daniel Raskin and were greatly ap-preciated. Refreshments were served atmidnight.

Charles McCue, who lives near Free-hold, and his daughter, Miss CorneliaMcCue, who is a teacher in one of theLong Branch public schools, spent Sun-day with Mrs. William Mullen.

The ball given by the American Me-chanics lodge on Wednesday night waslargely attended. After paying for themusic and providing a fine repast thelodge had $10 left.

Mr. and. Mrs. Henry J. Schneider, whohave-been spending a week with rela-tives at New York and Brooklyn, havereturned home. .

Mrs. Robert D. Chandler and Miss MayHendrickson visited Mre. John Hendrick-son at the Long Branch hospital onFriday.

Forman R. Smith is build ing a twenty-foot sail boat. The boat will be com-pleted in time for the races next sum-mer.

Jesse Bennett of New York is spend-ing a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Edward L. Bennett.

Miss Johanna Conners of New Yorkspent part of last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Conners.

Frank Hendrickson of New Yorkspent Sunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Henry Hendrickson.

Melville Minton of New York spentSunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter R. Minton. 2

William Walling of New York spentSunday with his mother, Mrs. HenryMinton.'

Harry Ellenberg, who has been con-fined to the house for some lime, is muchbetter. • . .

Elwood Smith has bought a grapha-phone from Frank C. Storck of RedBank. ..

Miss Susie Hendrickson spent Sundaywith Mrs. Joseph Toralinson of Lincroft.

'Gejrg§ Ellenberg has the contract forfilling ajai'shall McAnerny's ice house.

Williaijn, Arras of New York Bpentpart of m?t week with friends here.

Mrs, Sp\m Mason of Keyport is visit-ine her brother. "Charles H. Dennis.

Mrs! Benjamin Doughty, Jr., is con-fined to the house with sickness.

Mrs. Joseph Minton is visiting her son,George B. Minton of Seabright.

HOLMDEL NEWS.

Jlorford Taulor'H Farm Hand Col-lides With Edicard Eastmond.

A farm hand employed by MorfordTaylor was on his way to Keyport onThursday with a farm wagon when hecollided with Edward Eastmond, whohad a load of furniture in a carryallwagon. ' Two wheels of Eastmond's'wagon were broken and some of thefurniture was damaged.

An entertainment consisting of dia-ogues, recitations, tableaux and music,will begisren by the young women of theBuisy Bee mission band in the chapel ofthe Baptist church on Friday night,January 24th.

Dr. Charles Thompson of Belmar, whohas been1 visiting his son, Dr. Fred V.Thompson, has returned home. "Mrs.

eorge F. Brown of New York, who hasbeen visiting Mrs. Thompson, has re-turned home.

The Christian Endeavor society of theReformed church held a sociable at thechapel on Friday night. A programmeof speaking and singing was renderedand refreshments were served.

Mrs. William C. Ely and Miss Cath-erine Ely are sick with the grip. Henry1 Schanck, who has been sick with a:ombination of grip and measles, is

slightly improved.Henry Holmes reeeived a surprise

visit from a company of friends on Fri-day night. The evening was spent inplaying games and refreshments wereserved. •

Joseph Holmes, son of John S. Holmes,who is attending school at Peddie in-stitute at Hightstown, iB sick with pneu-monia at the school.

Joseph C. Heyer of Newark, son ofCaptain John H. Heyer, is seriouslytroubled with the breaking out of an oldwound on his leg.

John D. Crawford, who was' injuredlast week while carting logs, is able tobe around although he is not yet able towork.

Mrs.'Elbert Dorsett of Keyport spentpart of last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Sutphen.

William C. Ely returned on Fridayfrom a trip to the West, where he boughta carload of horses.

E. W. Perrine, John Holmes nnd Ed-ward Armstrong filled their ice houseslast week.

Mrs/ John Antonides, who has beenvery sick with the grip, is greatly im-proved.

John Crawford of Asbury Park Bpentseveral days laBt wook with WilliamSmith.

Mrs. John Honry Heyer is recoveringfrom ber recent Bevere sickness.

Mrs. Lemuel W. Sutphen is visitingrelatives nt Jersey City.

John Stilwflgon is visiting friends atNew York.

Men's and Boys' Waterproof Shoes.Made of English oil grain, Russet

and black, yery heavy, extension solesat $3.50.

• 3 . . •

Ladies' Elegant Winter Shoes;• For walking, skating,etc., made of velour calf,

$3.50.For dress wear with

stylish high cuban heels,$3.50.

Bargain Table Nuggets.Table full of ladies' good shoes, $1.50 to §3.00 ones, mostly

small sizes, at 7 9 c .

for Ice HarvestersWarm felt boots with ist grade over rubbers, $1 .50 . 'Arctics, $ 1 . 0 0 , up. ' <g?Good rubbers very cheap for all.

CLARENCE WHITE,9 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

. EATONTOWN NEWS.

The Hook and ladder CompanyMakes 955 at a Supper.

The hook and ladder company gave asupper in Crescent hall last Wednesdaynight. It was largely attended and $55was cleared. After the supper dancingwas indulged in. Music was furnishedby Douglass Wolcott and Walter Gardi-ner.

An all-day service was held in theMethodist cburch on Sunday. Rev. D.ST. Stephens preached in the morning,Rev. Isaac Carkart of Little Silver con-ducted a love feast in the afternoon andRev. Isaac White of Oakhurst preachedat .night. The revival meetings at thechurch are being continued this week.

The women of the Methodist churchare holding prayer meetings every after-noon at the home of some members ofthe church. On Monday afternoon themeeting was held at Mrs. Charlotte Rid-dle's and yesterday afternoon it washeld at Mrs. Theodore Arfance's.

T. E. Snyden has traded his hqrae.Black Friar, and another horse, for Wil-liam Parker's trotter. Mr. Parker re-cently refused an offer of $300 for thetrotter. •

Thomas P. Anderson, who is"75 yearsold, was skating on the mill pond oneday last week and it made some of theyoung folks hustle to keep up with him.

Joel Sickles, who has been sick fornearly a month with appendicitis, hasrecovered sufficiently to resume his po-sition with the trolley company.

Edward LittleSeld is training CharlesShreks's race horses, Fire-proof fiend andSleight-of-hand, for the Washingtonraces. . 1

Miss Mary L. Connolly will go toAiken, North Carolina, next week nndwill remain there for the balance of thewinter. .

Robert Johnson of OTrenton, who IIBBbeen visiting his sister, Mrs. ThomasCarlyle, has returned home.

Mrs, Michael Winters attended thefuneral of her uncle, Joseph Crist ofPhiladelphia, last Friday.

Mrs, Theodore Wolcott and her sonHarry spent Sunday. with relatives atWest Long Branch.

Jacob Dixon is laid up with neuralgia.George Meyers is also troubled with thethe same ailment.

Michael O'Flaherty, who has beensick with "measles and pneumonia, isable to be out.

Robert Higginsoti spent last week with,relatives at Swedesboro, Pennsylvania.

Miss Roberta Brower of Red Bank isvisiting Miss Lena Roberts.

W. A. Cook will move to Manasquanthe first of the month.

CharleB Littletield has bought a newBrewster road cart.

Samuel and Minnie Franklyn are sickwith measles,

A. J. Olnostead spent Wednesday atNew York. /

t Adolph Truepel, Jr., is sick with ton-silitis. '

• • — '

Colt's Neck News.William Matthews gave a grapha-

phone entertainment in Stewart Mat-[hews's vacant store last Thursday night.Charles Qreeue of Freehold manipulatedthe machine. Matthews cleared about$15 . • ' , •

T, Forraan Taylor, Fred Luther. Frank-lin S. Weeks and Charles Strong .filledtheir ice houses last week. Mr. Strongused an ice-cutting machine.

The farm near COH'H Neck, known asthe boWitt Sioklea farm, will be sold bythe board pt freeholders at Luther's hotelon Saturday, February 15tk.

The Atlantic gun club will hold aehoot on the club grounds next Sutur-day.. , - .

Have you a horae to sell ? Advertiseit in the want column of TUB REGISTER.•—ijC c e n t s 4 d

OCEANPORT NEWS.

Charles Gibbons's Xew Ice Boatlaunched To-Day.

Thomas Riddle is building a third-classice boat for Charles Gibbons. The boatis said to be the finest ever built in thissection and it will cost $600. It has asteering geer like that of an automobile.The boat was finished to-day and it willenter in the races on the South Sbrewtg.bury.

Tiie Oskaleta social society will give asupper to the Red Men in Oskaleta hallto-night. After the supper dancing willbe indulged in. Those in charge of theaffair are M»'s. Samuel Smock, Mrs. Win-field Price, Mrs. Lewis Price, Mrs. HenryCorlieB, Mrs. Jehn Ward, Mrs. HowardDavidson and Mrs. Robert Blair.

Mr. arid Mrs. John'Ward, Sr.. Mr. andMrs, John Ward, Jr.. Miss Carrie Wardand Miss Grace Wardell attended a birth-day party tendered to Frank Wood ofLong Branch on Friday night.

John Sniffen has moved to the housewhich he recently bought from Mrs.Caroline C'ook. George Yeouniars hasmoved into the house vacated by Mr.Sniffen.

The literary society of - the Epnrorthleague will meet at the home of Mrs.'Lydia Maps to-night. The subject to beconsidered will be the moon.

Twenty-six scholars of the publicschool are sick with measles. EdwardBnswell, who has been sick with appen-dicitis, is able to be out.

The special meetings at the Methodistchurch have been discontinued but therevival spirit is still continued in theregular meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herbert, whohave been spending a week with rela-tives at Tennent, have returned home.

William Roswell of Georgia spent lastweek with his mother, Mrs. Charles W.Roswell.

Benjamin Smith of Long Branch spentpart of last week with Henry Joline.

Lincroft News.A dance was held at Michael Vaughn's

on Thursday night. .Refreshments wereserved about midnight and the partybroke up about four o'clock, Those pres-ent were Misses Nellio Singleton, AnnaBroach and Katie Haley, Edward Brasch,Eugene Singleton and Henry Kelly ofEverett, and Misses Mamie and LauraNoonan, Lizzie Doherty, Maggie andLizzie Vaughn and Agnes Daley. ElijahBobbins, Thomas and William Doherty,William and Jumes Daly, JamesTooiney. ThomasMcKnight, MiohaelandJames Vaughn, Joseph Bray and FrankRiddle of Lincroft. ;' Mrs. William Thompson heard a com-motion in her chicken yard last Wednes-day night. On going to the hen homeshe found a big opossum crouched inthe corner of a chicken coop. She sum-moned a number of boys who were atJohn R. Conover's store and they killedtlie opossum before it bad .got awaywith any of the fowls. . ,

Thieves visited Mm George Douglass'schicken house on Tuesday night of lastweek nnd stole twelve fowls. Bloodstains were found in the chicken yardand it is believed that the fowls werokilled before being taken away. Thereis no clue to the thieves.' A big duck belonging to Mrs. AdamMauser was found dead in the road infront of her place a few- days ago. Awagon had passed over its neck.

John R. Conover is suffering withneuralgia of the face, although be isable to be around and superintend mat-ters at the store.

Mr. and Mrs. William Antonldes of ,Everett visited Mrs. Catherine Conoveron Thursday. • '

Mrs. A. A. Sanbora has been granteda renewal of her wholesale liquor license.

Fred By ram, who has been sick with'malaria, (a able to te-out. i

VOLUME XXIV. NO.JS- R E 3 ) BANK, N J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902. PAGES 9 TO 16.

TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGEA VERDICT/ TIFF I

FOR THE PLAIN

J EACH CASE.

Mrs. Catherine Brooks Gets Damages For the Death of Her Husband and Sirs, Cathagenta VeyerGets Damages For Injuries!

' Two damage suits were tried beforiJudge Fort at Freehold last week anheavy damages were awarded the plain'

. tiff in each case.*".. ~ .One.suit was that of Mrs. Catherin

Brooks of Long Branch against the Con'solidated gas.company of that plaoThis "suit was brought.by Mrs. Brooks Urecover damages for the death of heihusband, John Brooks, who was killecby" contract with a live electric lighi•wire while painting the cottage of LouAsiel of Elberon in October of 1900,The wire was the property of the Con'.solidated gas company.

Brooks left three children. He was 5years old and was in good health at tbtime he was killed. His wife claimedthat he was earning an average of $58(a year and she thought that she was en1

titled to damages equal to what hwould have ordinarily earned had he nomet an untimely death. The testimonoffered concerning the liability of th<defendant was that the wire with winchBrooks came in contact was not properlyinsulated for the protection of humanlife and that to Mr. Brooks's knowledgthe company had been notified to shutthe current off the house, The defensclaimed that the wire was insulated inthe manner required by law, and [thaBrooks came to his death through hiown carelessness. The jury returned averdict for $5,000 in favor of the plaintiff.

The other suit was that of Mrs. Catha-genia Hoyer of Keyport against tb<Pennsylvania railroad. This suit waibrought to recover damages for injurieisustained by the plaintiff at the Matawanstation in September of 1899.

Mrs. .Heyers'a story was to the effecthat on the day in question she wasriding on a train of the Pennsylvaniarailroad; that when the car came tofull stop at Matawan she arose from her

k seat and started for the platform ; andthat when she got to the door the cargave a sudden lurch and the door wento on her hand. She said that thenerve in her hand was injured, and thashe had had no use of the hand since' theaccident.

The railroad company alleged thatMrs. Heyer arose from her seat and wentto the door before the car stopped ; andthat the closing of the door was due tothe stopping of the train. After beingout all night the jury returned a vordicifor $2,250 in favor of Mrs. Heyer.

A SUIT AGAINST, A RAILROAD

Atlantic llitfhlniuls Wants Possession of Its Street.

The borough council of Atlantic Highlands has instructed tmNtown counselJohn E. Foster, to bring suit against theCentral railroad company tocompel therailroad to remove the obstructionswhich it maintains on Mount avenue atthat place.

Mount-avenue waB laid out before therailroad was built but the street wasonly partly opened up. It is now openedup on both sides of the railroad tracksbut persons traveling the street have tomake a detuur of a block when theycome to the railroad tracks.

A number of years ago the railroadbuilt a pumping station along its tracksin tha middle of the street line. The•company was notified do remove the ob-struction but it. paid no attention to thenotice. Recently the railroad companybuilt a tool house on the street line, andit also put up a board fence along itstraokB as a still further obstruction.

Recent decisions in similar cases hareall been against the obstructing railroadsAnd the Atlantic Highlands officials feelconfident that they will win in the fightto get possession of their street,,

Officers Instal led.The Daughters of Liberty lodge of

Red Bank held an installation of ofilceraon Friday night, At th'o conclusion ofthe installation refreshments wereBerved. The officers are: ••, Councillor—Nre. Warren Dennis.Vlco councillor—Mrs, Ella Cadoo.Junior vlco councilor—Mrs, Honrlotta Jackson..Associate councillor—Urs. Chnrlotto VanScholck.ABsooiato vlco councillor—Mrs. Colusto Meglll.Itccorillntr secretary -Warron Dennis..Assistant rocopUntr secretary—Miss May Aeny.Financial seorotorjr—oilvor 6. Frake. «<.Treasurer-Mrs. Finnm VVIIuuns. . 'Insldn gnard—Miss Nay Frnfco.Outsldo guard—Mrs. Margaret Hurloy.Tiusleo for eluliteon months—Mrs. Nclllo Woolloy.

'< i • " ' , '

It pays to advertise in-TiiE REGISTER.

A WOMAN BURKED TO DEATH,

She Lost Her Own Life While Res-cuing Her Grandchild. \

Mrs. Auuiu Szedleski, a Polish wotnaWIIOBB husband is employed by JoseplD. Frost of New Montnouth, died lasiWednesday from burns received th<previous Monday. -

The family live in a tenant house otthe Frost farm. On Monday Mrs. Szedleski went to' the chicken yard to d(some work, leaving her four-year-oligranddaughter in the house. When shereturned to the house she found the roomwhere she bad left the grandchild full ofsmoke, While playing with malctnthe child had set nre to a sofa. Mrs,Szedleski picked up the child and carriedher across the street to a neighbors,The child had escaped the blaze but Mrs,Szedleski's clothing had caught fire.

Unmindful of the fact that her clothing was on fire Mrs. Szedloski ruthedback to her home to try to save it fromdestruction. As she ran back to thihouse the fire on her clothing wafanned into a fierce blaze. She rolledover and over in the snow and screamedfor help. Neighbors were attracted byher cries and they put the fire out withpails of water, but not until she lmdbeen terribly burned about the body.Dr. Patterson of Chapel Hill was summoned but it was impossible to save thwoman's life and she died on Wednes-day. The house was saved.

CAPT. PARSONS'S NEW OFFICE,

He is Elected Treasurer of a Sun• day-Scliool Association.

The annual meeting of the executiv*committee of the New Jersey Sundayschool association was held at Trentonon Thursday. Those who attended thmeeting from this part of the state wereCaptain Charles B. Parsons of Red Bank,Rev, Samuel D, Price of Shrewsbury andDaniel Edwards of Long Branch. WH. Heisler of Pemberton, who waselected treasurer of the association at thecontention at Oamden in November, de-clined the office and Captain Charles BParsons was elected to the office. It wasdecided to hold the next state convention at Trenton on Thursday and Friday,November 20th and 21st.

An important change was made at themeeting of the executive committee. Socalled "frjee entertainment," at conven-tions will be dispensed with and eachdelegate will be asked to pay a nominalamount per day for entertainment. Inthe past only ten delegates could be sentby any county association. Hereafterthere will be no restrictions as to the num-ber, but each county as well as individualSunday-schools can send any number ofdelegates. The Monmouth county sun-day-school association was asked to con-tribute $200 this year for the state'andnternational work,

NEW CHURCH MEMBERS.

Seven Probationers Received Intothe Methodist Church.

Seven persons were received into theFirst Methodist church on probation onSunday night as the result of. the revivalmeetings that nre in progress at thechurch. The persons received into thehurch were May Brown, Lottie Pope.

Florence Morsen, Lizzie Borden, EmmaGiselson, Delores Whiting and JosephStephens. Twelve persons professedonversion at the meetings last week

lie interest in the meetings is increasingmd there,are u number of persons at theltar every night. A number of others

wjio have been converted will be re-ceived into the church on probation onunday night.

m • *

Rural Mall Delivery Wanted!An effort is being made to have the

lostofllce department establish rural de-very mail routes at Glendola, Hamilton;

Wayside, New Bedford and Wall. Ifhe project succeeds Asbury Park will be

made the distributing point.The matter is being agitated by A.

Havens Morris of Glendola.

A Present of an Organ,Mrs. George Cross of Vanderburg has

presented an oak Carpenter organ to herdaughter Anno. The organ was bought

Frank C. Storck'u. Mr. Storok has,lso sold an Eatey piano to Miss BlancheVhite of Rod Bank and a walnut Esteyrgan to, William Miller of Long Branch-

A Business Change.James P. Hendriolison of Middlejown

103 bought the interest of his uncle,Fohn H'. Pattorson, in the Lake MarionBe company. The other member of thelompany ia Herbert McClees.

WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.D. W. VANWOTE DOES NOT WANT

THE FREEHOLDERSHIP.

lie Was Being Counted on by theIlepublicntitt to Defeat Amttt 31.Poitten in ]Kiddletown TownshipNext Spring. • >

D..W. VanNote of Belford.' who hasbeen prominently mentioned in connec-tion .with the Republican nominationfor freeholder of Middletown townshipnext spring, informed a reporter of THEREGISTER on Saturday that under nocircumstances would he be a candidatefor the .office. Mr, VanNote has had thematter under consideration for sometime and he says that his conclusion notto be a candidate is final. Mr. VanNote.is postmaster at Belford. In the eventof his being elected freeholder he wouldhave to resign the postmastership andthia fact no doubt largely influenced hisdecision not to be a candidate. Mr. Van-Note, however, pleads private interestsas the reason for his refusal to get intothe fight for the freeholdership.

While Mr. VanNote Is no doubt sin-cere in his determination not to be acandidate there are Republican poli-ticians in Middletown township who be-lieve that when the proper time comeshe can be prevailed upon to view thematter in a different light. .The pros-pects for electing a Republican free-holder in Middletown next spring arenot very bright at the best and whateverhopes the Republicans have been enter-taining in that direction have beenfounded upon the belief that Mr. Van-Note would be their standard bearer.

Just who the Republicans will take upin the event of Blrs VanNote remainingfirm in his determination not to be acandidate can only be conjectured.John J. Leonard of Atlantic Highlandsis the only person besides Mr. VanNotewho has been mentioned in connectionwith the office, but be is just ns deter-mined as Mr. VanNote not to be a can-didate. The nomination, however, willnot go a begging, even with both Mr.VanNotcj and Mr. Leonard out of therace. Charles A. Smith of Port Mon-mouth, who was defeated once for theoffice by D. Lane Conover, is said to bewilling to try again for the prize, andhe is also said to be' very confident thathe can make the result of next'spring'selection the reverse of what it was whenhe ran before.

The Republicans are building greathopes on a contest at the Democraticprimary between Amzi M. Posten, ihe'present freeholder, and D. Lane Cono-ver. They are not counting on anysuch good luck as Lane Conover gettingthe nomination, but they expect thatwhatever following he has at the pri-mary will carry their opposition to- Mr.Posten to the polls, and that with oppo-sition in his own party Mr. Posten willbe easily defeated.

Mr. Po8teii's friends, on the otherhand, think that he will be a muchstronger candidate at the coming electionhan he was at either time that he ran

for the office before. They point to themajority that he received for assembly-man last fall in the face of a determinedffort of the Republican machine to

sarry the township, and they point alsoSo the fact that as freeholder Mr. Posienlias got every reasonable improvementihat his township desired. Getting thethings' that his township wanted hasmade Mr. Posten very popular with the

oters of both parties and the Democratsare not losing any sleep over the likeli-hood of his being defeated either for thenomination or for election.

A LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Fair Haven's Daughter's of LibertyLodge Gives a Supper.

The Daughters of Liberty lodge 01Fair Haven celebrated its seventh anniversary last night with a supper. Thlodge was organized on January 22d, butthe celebration was held last night onaccount of that being the regular meet-ing night. Ic was attended by only tbmembers of the lodge. The most of ththings for the supper were donated bythe members. The money for what fewthings had to be bought was takenfrom a fund kept specially for that pur-pose. A large number of membersturned out to the supper and the occassion proved a very enjoyable one.

The lodge is' in a very flourishing condition. The-Bemi-annuar"report madethe first of the. month showed $387.67 inthe treasury and all bills paid. Thelodge owns a piano and it has- otherfurniture and paraphernalia to the valuof §500. The lodge has been singularlyfortunate in not having much sicknessamong its members and this accounts toa large degree for the present prosper-ous state of the treasury. During theseven years of its existence the lodgehas paid but two death claims. Theywere on the lives of Mri. George B.Snyder ard Miss Emma Minton. Thedeath benefit is $200, but this is paid byan insurance department of the orderand does not come ont of the regularlodge funds.

The movement to rganize the lodgewas" begun by Mrs. Jacob EllenburgandMrs. George P. Smith. They canvassedthe town and secured.64 chatter mem.bers. Mrs. William Hulse, Sr., was thefirst treasurer of the lodge and she haBheld the position ever since. Just onehundred names have been enrolled onthe lodge books but as new membershave joined others have dronped outand the present membership of the lodgeis 71.

The full list of members is as follows

George Hoplcina's Funeral.The funeral of George Hopkins of

Oceanic, who died at the Long Branchhospital last Wednesday, was held.atSt. James's church at Red Bank at teno'clock on Friday morning. Rev. JamesA. Reynolds officiated. The pall benrerewere Michael Maloney, John Davr.on.Edward O'Rourke, William Cook, Law-rence Cook and John Cainey.

Mr. Hopkins was 43 years old. Hewas married 22 years ago to Miss MaryA. Gill, daughter of Mary and ThomasGill of Middletown. She survives himind lie leaves alBO three children. They

are Lillian F. and George Hopkins ofOceanio and Thomas Hopkins, whosewhereabouts are unknown.

Team Owners Want More Pay .Team owners at Long Branch are con-

ildering the question of organizing andl iemanding an increase in Theyow get $8.00 a day but1 they day thathey cannot make a living at this rate ato present price of hay and grain.

Miss Gcor«io Al'en,Mrs. Rlcburd Allaire,Mrs. DavlU Burnett.Mrs. Lewis Bennett,Mrs. Abram Bennett.Mrs. John L. Bennett,Mrs. Charles Bennett.Mrs. BeD]amlD Brown,Miss Lydla Boeckel.Mrs. Alfred Bughton,Miss Katie Bennett, •Mrs. Holmes Bennett,Mrs. Alfred Bell,Mtes Florence Bonnett,Mrs. C. Chandler,Mrs. James Chuchvlck,

Miss Susie. Hendrlckson,Mrs. P. A. Little,Mrs. Nelson Little,Mre. William B. Little,Miss Blimclie Little,Mrs. John Martin,Mrs. Thomas B Minton,Mrs. Edward Minton,Mrs. John Minton,Miss Clara Minion,Mrs. David Mlmon,Mrs. Ellas Minton.Miss Eniuiu w. Minton.Mrs. Elias Mocee.Mre. Sarah E. Njvfson,Mrs. Alfred. Prongy,

Miss Elizabeth Chadwlck, Mrs. Borden Parker,Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. William Parker,Mrs. John Colemorcan, " "Miss Nettle Chandler,Miss Maria Doughty.Mrs. Benjamin Doughty,Mrs. Robert Doughty,Mrs. William DeWnlf,Mrs. Raymond Doughty,Mrs. Andrew Douglass,Mrs. Jacob Ellenburg,

Miss Addle Parker,Mrs. Theodore Parker,Mrs. Frank Spitz,Mrs. John Soden,Mrs. Elwood SinltU,Mrs. George W. 8mlth,Mr?. John Stubbe.MlssEttlt-F. Smith,Mrs. Alonzu Smith,

Mr?. William Emery, .IK, Mrs. Edward Taylor,Miss Mamie Ellenburg, Mre. Charlea VanBrunt,Miss Lizzie- Ellenbuig, Mrs. James VanBrunt,Mrs. Howard Frey, Mrs. William VanBrunt,Mrs. John Harvey, , Mrs. 0. P. Worthier,Mrs. William HulscSr., Miss Alice Worthle'y,.Mrs. Henry Henririckaou, Mrs. Edwatd Wilber.Miss Muy Hendrickson, Mrs. Arthur ffoodlleld.Mrs. John Hobrougb,

The officers of the lodge are!Councilor-Mrs. John Mnrtln,Associate councilor—Mrs. Christopher Chandler.Vice couacllor—Mrs. Nelson Little.Associate vice councilor-lira. John Harvey. "Junior ex-councilor—Mre. lolin Stubbe.Junior ex-asioclato councilor—Mrs. Borden

Parker.Recording secretary—Miss Clara Minton.Assistant recording secretory—Alien worlhley.financial secretary—Mrs. William Chond er.Treasurer—Mrs. William Hulsc, Sr.Guide—Mis. Evlward Taylor.Inside protector—Mrs. Ellas Mngee.Outside protector - Miss Bttle F. Smith.Trustees*—Mrs Borden PnrKer, Mrs. Nelsnn Little,

Mrs. 0. P. Wortlitey.

A LICENSE CASE.

Kenimburgers Opposing the Trans-fer of a license.

William H. Perrine of Keansburg hasapplied for a transfer of his license fromthe Keansburg hotel to a room in theprivate dwelling of Mrs. Collins. Thematter came up in court on Thursdayand a rempnstrance was presentedagainst tha •: transfer of the license,Henry S. Terhune represented the re-rnonst'ants and Charles A. Smith ofKeansburg also addressed the court inbehalf of citizens living near the Collinsdwelling. It was represented to thecourt that Mr. Collins had rented theroom to Mr. Perrine one night while atthe hotel and that Mrs. Collins wns op-posed to having the bar in ber dwelling.Mrs. Collins was in court to bear outthis allegation. By request of ceunselfor the applicant the mntter-was laidover till to-morrow.

A Minister Injured.Rev. Henry Cross, pastor of the Mana-

squan Baptist church, was returningrom a pastoral call last week when he

stumbled over a raise in the sidewalkand fell. One arm doubled under himas ho fell and. his thumb was sprained.He also received a bruise on the leg andwas badly shaken up. '

NEWS FROM JHIDDLKTOWN.A BELFORD L0D6B INSTALLS

IXS OFFXttlRS. -

Garrett'Smith in Trouble Over Prope'rty-A Big Harvest of Ice—ASpecial Church Collection-Called

'Away by Sickness.

The officers of the Belford lodge ofForesters were installed on Saturdaynight. The installing officer was HenryHodge of Red Bank and he was accom-panied to Belford by two stage, loads ofmembers of the Red Bank lodge ofForesters. After, the installation re-freshments were served and a seasonof impromptu speechmaking followed.Among the Red Bankers who madespeeches were David Bryon, HenryHodge, Louis J. Teiley, A. L. Davisonand C. T. Davison, The Belford lodgeof Foresters hasj$7 members and its af-fairs are in excellent condition. Theofficers of the lodge are :

Oblefmnjier—John Reddlcgton.Vice chief ranger— Matthew Kramer.Financial secretary—Henry Granderath.Recording secretary-Oswald Koop.Treasurer—Daniel Finnegan.Junior Woodward—Johnunas Bade.Senior Woodward—Adolph Bowman.Jun lor Bedle—L. C. Hay nor.Senior Bedle-Daniel Oswald.Orator—Frank Wilson.

Garrett Smith recently bought a plotof ground containing half an acre fromWilliam Schruby. The property is nearthe bay shore, between Belford andLeonardville. Mr. Smith paid $13 forthe property and he has built a house,and barn on the property at a cost of

SO. Mr. Schruby is now unable to givea clear title to the property. The prop-erty is owned by an estate and some ofthe heirs refuse to sign off. It is under-stood that Mr. Schruby will compromisewith Mr. Smith by paying him for themprovenients that he has made to the

property.Thomas Garvey of Navesink harvested

the ice from his pond last week. Tlfeice was about six inches thick and of avery fine quality. Mr. Garvey's icehouse holds twelve thousand tons and helias it about two-thirds full." A special collection was taken up atthe Navesink Methodist church on Sun-day morning to pay for repairs to thefurnace and to the organ. The sum of$9.25 was contributed.'

Rev. M. M. Finch of New Monmouth,who is assisting Rev. J. W. Lissenden inrevival meetings,at Peterson, returnedIxrne on Saturday to conduct the serv-ices at his church on Sunday. Saturdayafternoon be received word of the seri-ous illness of his grandchild at Camdenand he went at once to that place. OnSunday morning a prayer service washeld at the church and Rev. W, V.Wilson, a former pastor of the church,gave a short talk. At night the Chris-tian Endeavor meeting took the place ofhe regular church service.

A pet cat belonging to Miss BelleMount of Navesink was shot in the eyeby some miscreant recently and theBight of the eye was destroyed.

Mrs. Margaret Moon of Belford has re-urned from an extended visit to heron, Eugene Moon of New York.John Stilwell of Nave6ink is afflicted

with a swelling of tue feet that makesdifficult for him to get about.Mrs, Job Compton of Belford, who is'

3ick with Bright's disease and dropsy, isgradually growing weaker.

George Lohsen of Belford has gone ontwo weeks' trip to Florida. He reachedacksonvillo on Saturday.Howard Johnson of New York visited

lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnsonf Naveflink, on Sunday.

Captain1 Robert Runyon of New Yorkpent Sunday with hia family at Belford.Miss Mamie Mount of Navesink is vis-

ing friends at Brooklyn. •

Eeyport ' s New Bank Officers.At the annual meeting lnat week of

he Keyport banking company theseiflicers were elected:

President-J. W. Keoush.Vice president—T. W. Aumack, 8r.Secrotary-CImlcs V. Crawford.Cashier—A. M. Brown.Assistant cashier—Charlos W. Jones.Clerk-Robert « . Poolo. x

The Peoples' national bauk of Keyportias elected the following officers :rresIdent-W. B. Warn.Vlco president—William Morroll.Secretary—B. B. Ogdcn.Cashier—0. Ackerson.AB3i8tantcashler-U. B. Burrojves.Clerk-William Miller..

Burned While Frying Meat.Mrs. •\Y'"if*in Curchin ot Fair Havenas frying, meat on Friday when ,hot

;reaso from the pan sputtered over her'aco and burned, her badly. In hermete to remove the pan from tho stovelie spilled somo grease on her hand andlor hand was slightly burned.

SHOT BIS PRIZE ROOSTER,HENRY BROWER MISTOOK THE

ROOSTER FOR AN OWL.

JW»e Rooster Was of the Hose CombStrain and Sir. Brotcer Had Paid88 For Mt-JFrank Bailee's Defec

, ttve Vision Coat the fowl Its Life.Henry Brower, who lives ,between

•Tinfcon Falls and Scobeyville, is a farmerand chicken pedler.. He is generallyknown as "Poppy" Brower. Hischicken business lias made him quite aneipert in the chicken line. About tendays ago he saw a beautiful rose coabrooster at Holmdel which struck hisfancy. Ho thought it would be a greatprize and a wonderful addition to hischicken yard, for Mr. Brower raiseschickens as well as sells them.

He sought out the owner of the rosecomb fowl and after considerable dick-ering Mr. Brower bought it at a verystiff price, as the owner thought it was aprize fowl himself and did not want topart with it.

Mr1. Brower took the rooBter home andturned it out in his chicken yard, whereit created a commotion among the or-dinary fowls. " Mr. Brower'B neighborsheard of the rooster, and they all cameto see it, They agreed with Mr. Browerthat it was a wonder. After a few duyaof confinement in the chicken yard Mr.Brower turned the rooster out, as hethought it was tame enough and suffici-ently, familiar with the place to find itsway home at night.

Frank Hance lives on the next farmto Mr. Brower and as he was going tothe Scobeyville postofflce one eveninglast week he ran breathlessly into Mr,Brower'u house and told him to gtthis gun; that a big owl was sitting onthe fence near the house.

"Good ; said Mr..Brower, a big owl IBjust what I have wanted for a long time.I want a big owl etutfed to set up in thehouse."

Ho hastily pulled off his slippers andput on his boots. He put a'good load inthe gun and started out with-Mr. Hance.The two men crept up Boftly till theygot hear the supposed ow), which wasstill in the position where Mr. Hancefirst saw it. Mr. Brower edged aroundthe bird BO an to get a shot that wouldnot injure the plumage, and when hegot in a good position he let fly. Thebird fell with a great fluttering of wingaand scratching of leuves, and when Mr.Brower went to the spot and gatheredin the bird he found that it was hismuch cherished rose comb rooster,"Poppy" was full of lamentations, andat first he thought that Mr. Hance hadput up a job on him and had got him toshoot the rooster on purposes. Mr.Hanee convinced him that such was notthe case and the two men are a8 good

"friends as ever.

Mr, Brower is a veteran of the civilwar, and in speaking of the shooting ofhis .rooster, he said that this wa6 thesecond mistake of the kind he bad made.He said that once while he was in thewar and was out on picket duty, heheard a noise in the leaves and under-brush and he thought it was a rebel try-ing to got through the lines, or trying toget a shot nt liinr. After calling out andreceiving no answer, he blazed away.There was a great stir in the shrubberyfor a few minutes and then all was still.Mr. Brower investigated and instead of adead rebel he found, he had shot andkilled a mule. He said that this was nutas bad as ktfling his rooster by mistakefor an owl, because there wasn't muchdifference between a rebel and a jackassanyway.

The rooster, however, was not a totalloss, for the odor of chicken potpie floatedaround the Brower mansion for a day ortwo. Mr. Brower says he has been din-ing like a millionaire, and that evenmillionaires seldom have a dinner onecourse of which costa eight dollars.

Two Afflicted Households.Frank Poling, proprietor of the Pavi-

vilion hotel at Key port, is dangerouslysick with pneumonia. Mary Kelly, thecook at the hotel, is down with the Baniedisease and her condition is serious.Mrs. Poling luis also had pneumonia, butshe is recovering.

Mrfl. Ernest Schwendler of Keyportand her three grandchildren who livewith her are confined to their roomswith sickness. Mrs. Schwendler is suf-fering with rheumatism find the grand-children ha ve the grip.

Insurance Claims Paid.Mrs. Margaret Adams, widow of

George II. Adams of Freehold, has re-ceived $3,000 from (lie United Work-mens' lodge, the amouut of, insurancecarried by her husband in the order.She has also received $500 from the Pru-dential insurance company.

Tired of Farming.Charles W. Stall, who bought the

Israel Reynolds farm in Howell town-ship last Bummer and moved his familytbero, has given up the farm and movedto his former home at Mount Vetnon.

Winter time was Pie timeHome-made mince meat will not "keep" in Summer.

"NONE SUCH " Mince Meat is a year 'round delicacy—asgood in Summer as in Winter, because it is packed to"keep" and does not spoil. By using the delicious

MINCE MEATPie Time is"ALL the Time. You make the crust—we willfill it perfectly. Ten cents a package—makes two large pies.

For sale by every good grocer. ioc. a package. Recipes on every pack-»e. Valuable premium list of "1847 Rogers Bros.'" silverware enclosed.'age.

MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. Y.

THE ARTIST'S PROOF.New Photographic Production,

Exhibition at Dickopf's Studio,Acknowledged at the National convention of the Photographers' Associa-tion of America, held at Detroit, Michigan, August 6th to 10th, 1901, to bethe finest production ever produced in photography. These por t ra i t swill be shown only in our Reception room. -

J. DICKOPF, Red Bank, N. J.

NO! WE ARE NOT GOING TO MOVE.This week we will have a special sale of patterns and all

materials for Battenberg, Duchess Point and Eussian Laces.

Patterns from 5c. up. Lessons Given.

ART STORE,50 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

WANCY CAKE.

II CHILD'S BAKERY,B B££SBSTJ

A fresh supply made daily. For special occa- $*

sions we make any variety you desire. . .

Telephone 10-a. Local 'Phono 20.

• » • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • » • » • » » • •

Stylish Wooland Silk Waists.

[. Spring- waists will soon bloom,these winter beauties must go,

. the orders are imperative.,' Nownote the " g o " prices.

Flannel Waists from $1.00 up.'Silk Waists from $2.00 up.

ADLEM&CO.'S,Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

All We Want is a Ghostof a chance to prove to ybu_that we can save you

money. •

20 pounds Granulated Sugar. $1.006 pounds Oatmeal 25c.6 bottles Ammonia 25c.4 pounds good Rice 25c.3 cans Stringless Beans -25c.8 cans Lima Beans 25c.3 cans fine Cora 25o.4 pounds Ginger Snaps. 25c.'4 pounds Lemon. Crackers....... 25c.4 pounds Nic Nacs 25c.5 pounds Prunes 25c.9 packages 1776 25c.9 packages Pearline 25c.4-pound box Gold Dust 15c.

Fine Teas, green, black or mixed, 3• pounds for $1.00, or pound 35B.U M i i Coffee, per pound. 20c.Shredded G'ocoauut, per pound... . . ,20s.3-pound box Starch 20e.1 dozen California Lemons. 20c.1 dozen California Oranges ,15c.3 pounds Prepared Buckwheat 10c.1 jar Table Syrup '. 10c.1 Plum Padding 10c.1 pound Peach Butter, 10c.2-pouDd box Oatmeal 8c.1 pound box Baking Powder 6o.1 box Shredded Codfish 5c.

F. F.SUPP,Monmouth St., Near Railroad Station. Red Bank.

Some people get their coal for nothing like thegentleman in the picture. It isn't a safe methodand when coal can be obtained from us of-suchexcellent quality and for such a low price perton it hardly pays to take the risk;

THOMAS P. BROWN,WHARF AVE, RED BANK.

IMMINMNMNMNMMMNNMMNNMMMtMIHMi

fHOWARD FREY,:;MONMOUTH ST., .

JIAXK, SEW JEB8EV.\ j

Pradicallumber.s

O ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FDRNISHED.• CONTRACTS TAKEN.• • JOltniNO PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

ALL WOUK GUARANTEED,

I curry constantly on *lmnd nil tho Infest (sanitary uppllnnucs, ami Iienco am prepared <to do work without delay. I

MMHMHMMOMMMtMl

ANDREW NASER,Successor to Clmilcs Honors,

FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTSOF ALL KINDS.

Delivery a t Door Every Morningand Afternoon.

Send word if you would like us toserve you.

Xo. iO9 Shretcaburv Avenue,WEST RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

• • . t• • • • - ' . • • v

XPrices Cut onCarriages and Harness.

IIi

Before taking account of stock we are closing out a lot of car- '£riages aad harness, both new and. second hand, to make room. ^We have marked prices down, so if you Avant to get anything, |even for.next summer, it will pay you to buy now. Almostevery style is represented in this lot.

X-

Pneumatic Runabouts, new.. . $ 8 5 . 0 0 ; worth $125.00Pneumatic Runabouts, new.... . ._. , . ; . . ' 1OO.OO; worth $150.00Second Hand Runabouts, with rubber t i r e s .$45 .00 , $ 5 0 . 0 0 and 55.OO*Buggies from.. . : . . . . . 10.00 Up.

Canopy-top Surreys, Glass and Curtain Side Rockaways Carryalls, Etc.These special prices will be good during the month of Decem'ber only.

J.W. MOUNT & BRQ

I

f. • • • ' • ' ' ' • . - • ' '

•*• Corner White-Street and Maple Avenue,

TESTING A VEMILATOR.

William E. Andrew Demonstratesthe Merit of His Patent.

The Andrew car ventilating device,invented by 'William E. Andrew of. At-lantic Highlands, was given a teat re-cently on a coach of the Royal Blue linebetween Jersey City and Philadelphia.The device ia controlled by a companyof which E. B. Oaddis of Newark ispresident. The test was witnessed byrepresentatives of nearly all the big rail-road systems ia the country and by me-chanical experts and capitalists. Mr.Andrew, the inventor of the ventilator,.explained its workings to the guests" onthe car and pointed out its merits, > Thedevice is contrary to the method iovogue of ventilating cars. Most ventila-ting systems force the foul air out at thetop of the car by admitting draughts ofair at the bottom. Mr. Andrew's ventila-tor draws the foul air out of the top ofthe car and lets nature attend to replen-ishing the supply. Mr. Andrew takesthe ground that it isn't necessary to pro-vide for the admission of fresh air whenno car builder has yet been able to builda perfectly air tight car; and that if thefoul air is got out there will be plenty offresh air come in through the cracks andcrevices of the car. This proved to bethe case on the recent trial trip."With the ventilator in operation and do-ing the work claimed for it the atmos-pheric pressure in the car was not re-duced ia the least degree.

To prove the efficiency of the ventila-tor, cigars were supplied to those in thecar who smoked. Forty persons weresmoking as hard as they could at onetime, but there was no perceptible in-crease in the smoke in tlfe car. C. .AsaFrancis of Long Branch and Thomas E.C. Blanohard, who lives on. the Middle-town side of the Shrewsbury rWer, wereamong those who witnessed the test.

A POSTOFFICE HOB BED.

Burglars Hake a Second Visit toSpring Lake.

The Spring Lake postoffice was brokeninto on Wednesday-morning and the safewas blown open with nitro-glycerine.Stamps to the value of $600 were stolenand a email amount of money ttat wasin the safe was also taken. Such aheavy charge of explosives was used thata piece of the safe door was blown intothe ceiling and another piece' was blownthe entire length of the postoffice build-ing.

/ A. Gazda, a shoemaker, lives acroesthe street from the postoffice. He wasawakened about four o'olock by an ex-plosion. Peering through the windowhe saw two men in the postoffice and aman standing guard outside. He saysthat there was also a guard stationedoutside of his houso and that fc* this

- reason he was afraid to give an alarm.The thieves were trucked to the railroadstation and it is thought that theyboarded the freight train which passesthrough Spring Lake about six o'clock.

Tbe Spring Lake postoffice was visitedby thieves last July and $3,000 wasstolen; A new and larger safe was in-stalled after" that robbery. The safe of

' the Spring Lake bank wns also recentlyblown open and the bank robbed of$8,000.

Mad Doga a t Matawan.A dog belonging to Benjamin Stryker

of Matawan went niad last week andafter running about town it died withspasms. While running about town itbit dogs belonging to Peter VnnPelt,James and John Terhune, J. T, Sutphen,George Schock, Reuben Simmons,Charles Schelke and Emerson Lisk.

A Newfoundland dog belonging toDaniel Dellett of Matawan went mad lastweek. It bit dogs at Cliff wood and Key-port and was finally shot at tho latterplace by Fred Stryker. F6ur dogs knownto have been bitten were shot. .

Pe t ty Thefts a t Keyport.The house of Mark Failles of Keyport

was entered by thieves recently whilethe family was away and $3.50 wasstolen. A bundle of clothes had beentied up but the bundle was left behind.

Thieves brolb into the cellar of BliasWatts's bouse at Key pert last week andstole a barrel and a half of potatoes, akeg of butter and a sack of flour,

. A Bullet Through niB Body.While shooting hogs recently with a

rifle on tho farm of tho late C. B. Meirsat Cream Ridge, Frank Johnson, alaborer, took a bad aim and sent a bulletthrough the abdomen of Howard Hals-bury, another laborer.' The ball passed

• through Malsbury's body, but the at-tending physician thinks that he willlive., _ _ •

New National Guardsmen.Henry ' H , Barkalow, John Burke;

Chnrlcs Adair, Edward Smith, HarryRonan and Theordoro Heyera have beenelected members of Company G ofFreehold. The company 1MB recentlyolootcd Joseph A. Yard treasurer, C. B.Barkalow olerk, and B. B, Vanderhoefjanitor.

WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

A Promise of Better Things.(FromUwFreehoIdTranscript.)

, The stand taken by Judge Fort uponthe question of bribery has caused muchfavorable comment.not only in thiscounty and state but in other statesalso. We cannot think of any way inwhich he could have rendered so dis-tinct and signal a public service as inthus attacking the greatest public evil ofthis or any.other era of our history.This bold,, eloquent and convincingutterance from one of such high au-thority and known probity, is no littleencouragement; to those newspapers,and persons in private station, who havefor many years been opposed to the evilbut who have received scant official en-couragement in their efforts to abate it.

We are not among those who affect tobelieve that " nothing will be done." Onthe contrary,, we believe that much canand. will be done toward the suppressionof the evil of vote buying between nowand next fall. There are those wbo say"you can't break it up." We do notknow, but we can try.' The Transcriptalone cannot do tbe work,* neither canall" the other papers of the county, butthey can discuss the matter from thestandpoint of good citizenship and arousesuch a strong public sentiment againstthe evil that those who practice it willbe held up to the odium of all decentmen and be forced to desist or run therisk of indictment, fine, and possible im-prisonment. .

The Transcript has no criticism tomake of the prosecutor or tbe grandjury-; it haB been used with the utmost.courtesy- by both, Doubtless they hadgood reasons for calling the editors be-fore them. The prosecutor is educatedin his profession, is under oath to per-form his duty to the state; the jurorsare all reputable citizens, intelligentmen, also under oath, and in the secretpresence of their office we must con-clude that'their deliberations and con-clusions were in accordance with theirsolemn obligations. We have no sym-pathy with the id?a that the two editorswere summoned before the grand in-quest for purposes of intimidation as has'been intimated by some newspapers toomuch inclined to jump at conclusions.We have too high an opinion of thecourtesy and good sense of both prose-cutor and jury to imagine such a thing.On the other hand we consider the sum-mons as a distinctly encouraging signand a promise of better things. Why,just think of it t It is many a long daysince a grand jury in Monmouth hasrecognized that there is such a crime asvote buying, (particularly in Monmouthcounty), and that very recognition ia initself a distinct gain. Whether the juryascertained any facts from the editorsthat they were not already in possessionof we have no official information, butwe must thank them for their courtesyand encouragement, and promise themto do our part in the good work, now aoauspiciously begun, of purifying the" temple of our liberties."'

Will Show the Gutltu Ones Vp. .(From the Keyport Enterprise.)

Judge Fort voiced tbe sentiment ofevery fair-minded and respectable citizenin tbecounty and state lost week when hecharged the grand'jury upon the subject'of bribery at elections. He'made nodistinction between the men who sellvotes and the men who buy them, andstated that the safety of the governmentdepended upon the stopping of thiscriminal practice. A few convictionswould no doubt.have beneficial results,especially if the convicted parties hap-pened to be men of standing in the com-munity. It has o.ily been within thepabt few years that men of prominencewould stoop to this degrading work, butcustom has given it a tinge of respecta-bility, until now i t has become the prac-tise of men who heretofore stood in thebackground and furnished money for thatpurpose to those to whom the respeot ofthe community is of little consequence.A corruption fund has come to be oneof the essentials to the election of acandidate for office, and a candidatewithout such a backing, no matter whathis other qualifications are, has butlittle show, It is not a hard matter tofind out who uses this fund, for tlie prac-tise of buying votes of lato has been !.sopen as any legitimate business transact-ion. No effort is made to conceal thenames of tbese men in Raiitan township,and the purchasable vote is known al-most to aaunn. Public sentiment isarising against this practice and tho dayis not far distant wlien voto buyers andvote sellers will be, punished, thesameasother criminals. It-is tho duty of everynewspaper to join in an effort to ridelections of this corrupting influeno, andtho Enterprise will not spare the name ofany offender who persists in following upthis nefarious business. ' ,

Whu Sunday Funerals are-Wrong.(From the ioiiff Branch Record,)

Tbe agitation, against Sunday funeralsat Trenton hns been renewed. It shouldbe taken up in Long Branch. There aretooTnany professional funeral attendersat liberty on Sunday. If funerals wereheld on week days, that curious type ofindividual who delights in counting thetears of mourners might be at home at-tending to I ousehold duties. On Sun-day they can't be kept at home whenthey Hear the toll of a funeral hell. Afuneral ia.a solemn ceremony. Jlorbidcuriosity should have no' place in thehouso of mourning. To show respectand affection for tho dead is beautifuland proper. To demonstrate, a depravodcuriosity is an insult to both the' deadand those who' mourn their loss,

Where to Get the Information.(tfrom the Ashury Park Press.)

It seema that the grand jurors had tosend outside for testimony on vote buy-ing in Monmouth county. Unfortun-ately they sont for some of the editorswho are never supposed to toll wheretiiey get their information and should beprotected by. law as muoh as physiciansand lawyers aro in regard to informa-tion obtained in the pursuit of their pro-fession. If the grand jury"'wants insideinformation why not subpoena Iho.chair-mon of tho county committees, thecounty emmltteemen, the township

committeemen, the district workers andthe local "practical" politicians of bothparties.

This method might not result in any-thing, but it would make vote, buyingsuch a delicate operation -that therewould be little of it in future.

The most sensible method would un-doubtedly be to make a presentment sug-gesting that the law be changed so as tomake the buyer alone liable.

A law should also be enacted requiring,a detailed sworn statement from thecandidates and from the chairmen ofthe county committees, covering allelection expenses of every description;Several states already have laws compel-ling candidates to file such a schedule.There is no reason why we should notadopt similar plans for protecting theballot in this state.

Fully of diving Away Franchises.{Frqm the Sprhw Lake Gazette.)

American cities are begining to wakeup to a realizing sense of the folly—andworse than folly—of giving away valu-able franchises. In hundreds of munic-ipalities where long time franchiseshave been granted.without payment orthe promise of payment the awakeningcomes too late to recover tbe revenuewhich ought to be derived therefrom.

Straight Front Corsets.We have them like the cut. ID Wblto and Bluet,

at $2.00; others as low as 81.00.Wo are soiling a number of styles of fi-book Cor-

sets at about half price.

MRS. E.WEIS,Red Bank Temple of Fashion

DOMINIC A. MAZZ/V,Only Place

TO FIX SHOESCheap and Good.

81 WHITE STREET, Near Maple Avenue

BED BANK. N. J.

Artificial'Daylight,

Large stores need the be.se formof light obtainable.

Ineandescant arc lights are inuse in the leading business estab-lishments of aur great cities.

They have been justly describedby the words " Artificial E)aylight."

We will gladly send a represent-ative to furnish you with full de-tails as to prices. \

SHORE ELECTRIC CO.,«3 JE. Front St., Bed Bank, X. J.

A NEW PRICE LIST.

The goods, at this store are always pure and theprices are always lower than the same goods can bebought for at any other stores. Compare these priceswith others and see if our claim is not true:

Evaporated Cream, quality guaran-teed, per can. 9c.

3 cans Condensed Milk .25c.Pine Maracaibo Coffee, per lb !25c.Pine Mixed Tea, per l b . . : . . ' . . . . , . , .35c.Arbuckles' CofEee, per lb 15c.5 lbs. Good Creamery Butter. $1.16Maple Syrup, per bottle >. .17c.3 cans Baked Beans „ 25c,

Fine California Seedless OrangeB,per doz '. . . . . 18c.

Fancy New Lemons, per doz .'..18a3 lbs. Mixed Nuts , . . . . . . . . , 25c.Pop Corn, that will pop, per lb , . . . . . 6c.Cape Cod Cranberries, per q t . . . . . ; .10c.Best new crop, N. O. Molasses, per

gal -. 50c.Best new Syrup, per qt •' 10c,

W. A. TRUEX & SON,Cor. Broad and Wallace Sts., RED BANE, N. J .

NEW JERSEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER.

Che ncwark eveningliJ Sunday temTHE~ ONLY DAILY PUBLICATION WHICH COMPLETELY

COVERS THE HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE

"TOLL who wish to keep in touch with the news of New Jersey will find in', theJ r | NEWARK EVENING and SUNDAY NEWS the best medium for attaining

theif desire. The NEWS is not only a paper for Jetseymen, made by Jerseymen,bat it is a newspaper In tbe widest sense of the term. It contains each day more newsof the world in general than any afternoon paper printed in New York or Phila-delphia, in addition to making a specialty of all matters of importance in tbe State.

BETTER THAN EVER IN 1902.The facilities of the NEWS for the production- of a great newspaper have been

largely increased in the past year and many improvements have been made. Elutin tho coming year greater progress than ever before is promised. New features are .being added constantly, which rr ake the NEWS more and more attractive as a news-paper for the home.

INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.The NEWS Is absolutelv independent in politics, and is always the champion of

every measure which has for its object the greatest good to the greatest number.Its repona ^1 tho Legislature esc full, but discriminating. Uninteresting details

of the routine work are eliminuted, and attention is devoted to the important billspresented, and tho bearing of all these measures as related to the welfare of tho peo-ple ia made public. A special study c ' the political situation is made and unbiased re-ports are given. The enviable reputation that the NEWS has held in the past inthis regard will be maintained In the future.

...TERIVL5 OF SUBSCRIPTION...

The EVENING NEWS, delivered by mail, $5 a year. ' ,,Vhe SUNDAY NEWS, delivered by mail, $1 a year.The EVENING NEWS i'Pcl SUiPMT NEWS, delivered by mail, $B a year, or

60 JBBis a month.

fe delivered by carriers in all towns in Northern New Jersey,a t *0 c e n b a w e e^ ' o r " l e evening paper and (2 cents a weekfor the evening and Sunday editions. j*j*jtj*j*£j»jt

Circulation of The NEWS 50,000 a Day.

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I LUMBER AND HARDWARE. |Paints, Oil's and Varnishes.

DEVOE'S READY MIXED PAINT8.DEVOE'S Ready Mixed Oloai Faint* for Floors; will dry over night,

SUFUEMIS FLOOR VARNISH; quick drying.Ready Mixed Graphite Faints for Tin Roof* ; will cure a IeoUj- roof.

GALVANIZED POULTRY NETTING.. LIME, LATH, nOSKDALK AND PORTLAND CEMENTS.

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,PROAT7STREET, oppoilte MB pic Avonne, RED BANK, N. J.

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BARGAINSHOUSE FURNISHINGS!

After the holidays there are al-ways bargains in many of the,depart-ments of our store.

HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,Hendrickson Block, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J .

iA

A BOARD OF HEALTH CASE.

A Verdict Against Anbury Park'iHealth Ximpector.

A suit brought by Edgar J. Cook amwife of Asbury Park against the boarcof health of that place and its inspectoiD. C. Bowen, was tried bafore JudgFort at Freeliold last week. The casbegan on Tuesday and was not ooncludeiuntil Thursday. The suitgrew out of adeath in the Cook funnily in December of1899, when a girl, aged four years, diee

. with what the attending physician, Dr,R. S. Bennett, diagnosed as croup. Af tethe child's death, D. C. Bowen, the healthinspector, quarantined the • family,ordered the child buried at once withbua public funeral and disinfected- thepremises. All the bed clothing used bythe child, and the child's clothing andplaythings were destroyed. Suit wasbrought for damages for false imprisonment during the term of quarantine andfor the furniture and clothing destroyedIt WQB claimed also that the carpets andfurniture in the house had been damagedby the improper use of disinfectants.

At the trial Mr. Bowen justified bisaction on the ground that membraneouscroup was classed as infectious in thehealth code of Asbury Park. A num-ber of physicians expressed the opinionon the stand that membraneous croupwas as infectious as diphtheria and thatthe disease could be disseminated fromgoods in a room where there was a caseof the disease. Dr. R. 8. Bennett, whoattended. the child, said that the childdied of croup and that he did not con-sider the case a contagious one. He ad-mitted having given diphtheria as thecause of death in his returns to thehealth authorities, but he said that hedid this at the suggestion of the healthinspector, who told him that it wouldbe better to report the case as diphtheria," so that if he made a mistake it wouldbe on the right side."

On motion of the counsel for the de-fense Judge Fort granted a non-auit asto the board. of health, claiming thattheir action was final in establishing, aquarantine so long as they exercised fairand reasonable discretion, and he couldnot see us they had acted otherwise inthe case at issue. , He held, however,that goods destroyed or damaged by aboard of health or its agents must bepaid for, and that Inspector Bowen,having acted without the board's sanc-tion, was liable for damages.

The jury rendered a verdict of $243and the costs of the suit against D. C.Bowen, the health inspector.

Still After Sunday Trains.The Asbury Park board of trade is

again agitating the question of Sundaytrains. Henry Steinbacb, Frank L,TenBroecU, Clarence S. Steiner, GeorgeW. Treat and George F. Kroel havebeen appointed a committee of the boardto confer with the Ocean Grove a^socia-;ion in an effort to get the latter tochange its attitude of opposition to theSunday train service. Dr. A. E. Ballard,resident of the association, .declared in

recent interview that the associationwas as strongly opposed as ever to thestopping of trains at the Aebury Parkind Ocean Grove station on Sunday.

An Accidental Shooting.Albert Brown of Sea Girt thought he

:ieard someone around his house at anlarly hour one morning last week. Hejot his revolver and started out to in-

vestigate. The revolver was accidentallydischarged and the bullet entered hidright leg, making a painful wound.

A Gift of a Sideboard.The Twentieth Century club of Long

Branch makes a gift to each member ofs club who gets married. The last

member to get married was Walterteed and last week the club presentedim with a sideboard.

.A SUDDEN DEATH.

JUvt. Caroline Pemberton Vies Infront of Her Ilome,

Mrs. Caroline Pemberton of LongBranch died Buddenly in front of herhome on Friday a week ago. She hadbeen to a euchre party at Mrs. Bernard

' Mahon's. While returning home in hercarriage she complained of a pain in herside. She drove to a drug store andafter procuring a strychnine tablet re-sumed her journey home. ' She was metat the •carriage by her brother, Dr. HarryH. Penjberton, who lived with her.As she alighted on the sidewalk Bhereeled suddenly, fell in her brother'sarm and expired. Death wns due toheart disease. She was OC years old.

Mrs. Pemberton WHB the daughter ofCaroline and John Pemberton and wasborn at Brighton, England. Her par-ents came to this country when she wasa child and located at Branchport. Fora good many years Mrs. Pemberton hadlived at Long Branch and in the summerseason she conducted.a hotel nt AsburyPark. Mrs. Pemberton was marriedwhen she was a young woman but sheseparated from her husband and resumedher maiden name. Her only child, ason, committed suioide a number ofyears ago. She left an estate estimatedto be worth $70,000. The most of thisshe left to her brother, Dr. Harry H.Pemberton. Another brother, JohnPemberton, died suddenly a tejr yearsago while cashing a check at the LongBranch banking company's office.

Chickens Hilled by Dogs.Fourteen chickens belonging to JnnieB

J. Campbell of Long Branch were killedlast week by dogs.

Thieves visited the chicken house ofPerrine Dey of Englishtown last weekand stole thirty fowls.

Doge last week killed thirteen chick-ens belonging to Mrs. Anna Gravatt ofFreehold.

A Minister's Wife Stricken.Mrs. Shaw, wife of Rev. JoBepb F.

Shaw of Long Branch, has been strickenwith nervous prostration; She hns been

..' eick for several months and last weekthere was a complete collapse of thenervous system.

— * - • - * — — •

Fell Through the Ice.X' MIBB Annie Huff of Long Branch broke

through the ice whilo skating on thoShrewsbury river last week and wouldhave drowned bat for the prompt aeah-tonce pf Charlop W. Seller, Jr.

DESERTED HIS WIFE.

A former Aaburu Parker Leave,For Parts Unknown.

About three, years ago Arthur L. Hulick of West Asbury J'ark married MisfElla Franklin, daughter of John F.anklyn of Ocean Grove. Until recently th<married life of the young couple wasuninarred by any disturbing incidentThey lived at Trenton, where Hulick wasemployed an driver and collector forpork-packiDg establishment.

Recently Mrs. Hulick went to OceanGrove'to'[visit her.parents, taking herinfant child with her. Her husbanwas to join her a few days later. In-stead of seeing her husband at the ap-pointed; time, Mrs., Hulick . received apostal card from him saying that bythe time she received the card he wouldbe far & way.

Upop.Veceipt of this intelligence Mrs.IIuliek'3 father went to Trenton to makean investigation. It was learned thaiHulick had mortgaged all the furniturin the house and had also taken $100 belonging to his employer. Hulick1

whereabouts are unknown.

SKATING \is fine, especially if you havefine skates, and we have thebest Peck & Snyder Ameri-can Club and hockey skates,left over from last year, thatwe will dispose of at aboutcost.

TETLEY & SON,10 Blond St., . lied Bank.

REMARKABLE: CUBE OF CROUP.A Little Boy's Life Saved.

I have a few words to say regardinghiiruberlnin's Cough Remedy. It saved

my little boy's life and I feel that I can-not praise it enough. I bqught a bottle

fit from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S. D.,;iid when I got home with it the .poor

baby could hardly breathe. I gave themedicine as directed every ten minutesuntil he " threw up " and then I thoughtsure he was going to choke to death.We had to pull the phlegm out of hismouth in great long strings. I am posi-tive that if I had not got that bottle ofsough medicine, my boy would not bem earth to day.—JOEL DEMONT, Inwood,

Iowa. For sale by C. A. Minton & Co.,Druggists, 8 Broad street, Red Bank.

There is Work for the Plumber[n your plnce nnd it should be attendedo nt once. Sickness is frequently causedjy clogged drains, #Costs too much, youiay ? Not at all. My charges for high:la83

Plumbing, Gas Fitting or SteamHeating: Work ' '

ire quite moderate. I use good mate-ifils and exercise great skill and oaxe in

nil operations. I guarantee „ perfectwork. .•:•]

WILLIAM O'BBD&N; I80 WEST FRONT RTJIEET, n i t ) BANK, N. J.

> : . ' ' ' V ~ ' . ' • ' • v ' ' ; ; •'• . " . . ' . . • „ , . . • . • • - - • • - : ' ' &

> • • • ' - . • • . " • • • - . .J -

If

w

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

Entire stock will be sold at a great sacrifice. I• • - " ; • , " " " ; ' . ' • • • ' . |

Now is the time for great bargains at •£

BLUMiENBERG'S, IBROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

RobeFt Hance & Sons,: Formerly J. H. Peters. Broad Street, Red Bank.

Roast Beef,Hams,Legs of Lamb,Plate Beef;Pork, -Chicken,Chuck Steak,

- 12 cents- 12 cents

12 cents- - 5 cents10 and 12 cents

14 cents10 cents

To get these prices you must come on Saturday and- bring1 the cash.

Sherman's Market,

Big Bargain Sale of Dishes.After taking stock we find that we have a number of unusual offerings to make ou

dishes, ni both sets and open stock.

DINNER SETS AT $5.75.We have several dinner sets that are not entirely.complete although the parts missing are very

trifling. These were ioo-piece sets and while none of them contain less than 95 pieces some areonly one small piece short. The regular price of these sets was $7.50 but in order to clear themout quickly we will sell them while they last at $ 5 . 7 5 . - .

CUPS AND SAUCERS AT 25c. PER SET-A large number of odd cups and saucers, in both decorated and plain white ware, which for-

merly sold from 50c. to $1.25 per set, your choice now for 2 5 c .

ODD DISHES AT HALF PRICE.jifle have a half-price table which contains a large number of bargains in odd dishes. Some

are as follows :

; PLATTERS.About 200 platters of all sizes, from ten to eighteen inches, in both china and semi-porcelain

ware, arid ranging in price from 25c. to $2.50. This brings some of these as low as 13C. each.

PLATES.About 300 plates of the celebrated Wedgwood pattern and decorated in blue, at prices chea^eX

than for white ware.Breakfast plates that were $1.05 per doz., now 53C.Tea plates that were $i'.2o per doz., now.. . ; . . . ,. . . 6 0 c .Dinner plates that were $1.95 per doz., now 73C.

Soup plates, butter, vegetable and fruit dishes, sugar bowls, etc. in this pattern at correspond-ing prices. You will also find on this table open and covered vegetable dishes, soup tureens; oat-meal bowls, chocolate .pots, pickel dishes, etc. in many different patterns. .

A Special Sale of 5Oc. Gloves at 39c.Rather than carry them over until next season we will sell about 200 pair of gloves, that were

formerly 50c. per. pair, at 25C.

A Saving at the Right Time.We save you money on the day that the biggest demand is made on your pocket-

book—on' Saturday. Our prices every day are lower than what others charge,'but onSaturday, the day that your'meat bill is largest, we make a special reduction for cash. |»

HERE A |E SATURDAY'S PRICES:

' Ml

STREET, RED BANK.IMHMIIHHIOUIHIM>IIMIHHIH

THE MODERN COINER.

lie Takes High Rank Among Inteltigeni Criminals.

There Is no rogue half so incorrigibleas the professional coiner, said a wellknown London detective. A reformedburglar or pickpocket Is quite common,but a regenerated coiner, In my experi-ence, is'even more rare than a blockswan or a dead donkey. There appearito be some fascination In the misap.plied art, for no amount of punlshmenseems to deter a convicted coiner fromreturning to his molds and batterieithe very moment he is free.

The'modern coiner takes a very highrank among intelligent criminals andIs as far removed from bis forerunner

_ of n few generations ago as an averagiman from an ape. The coiner of ourgrandfathers' flays was Indeed a clum-sy workman, who was content with abattery made of jam jars, and manu-factured his coins out of iron and tin,bismuth and brass, and the products ofhis "skill" would impose on none butthe Ignorant and careless.

Even today a few of the baser sortof coiners are almost equally primitiveIn their methods. Their batteries arecrudely contrived out of domestic vessels, and 'the rest ,of their apparatusconsists of plaster of paris and plumbago to make the molds, a crucible, aniron spoon, 'a file or two and a littlegrease. In fact, the whole of theirequipment would be dear at half acrown. It Is needless to say their vic-tims are generally of the most igno-rant classes, and even. then they andtheir "snide pitchers," the men employ-ed to pass the spurious coins, are often"lagged." ,

The "superior" coiner, however, is aman of considerable Intelligence, whohas often made an exhaustive study ofmetals and electroplating and can pro-duce coins as perfect in appearance asany that are issued from the mint andwhich satisfy all the ordinary tests ofweight and go" on. ' In fact, many ofthe coins he produces are actuallymade of gold and silver, only the goldIs of a low grade and Is liberally al-loyed with copper and silver, while itis a well known fact that it is possibleto mold spurious coins of silver of therequisite fineness and yet make a prof-it of 100 per cent on the manufacture.At this rate of profit the business is

. quite lucrative enough to compensatefor a little risk, and naturally suchcoins, which are of full weight and ofstandnrd'silver, are most difficult to de-tect.

But most coiners are not satisfiedwith reasonable profit, and they preferto make their silver coins of antimonyand lead (antimony furnishing the bulkof the coin), covered, of course, with acoating of silver. Spurious gold coinsare largely made of platinum,'a metalwhich gives the requisite weight.

The process of coining Is really verysimple, although it requires both dellcacy and manipulative skill. An ex-act Impression is taken of the coin tobe copied, and a mold is made fromplaster of pnris; The molten metal Isthen poured into the mold through asmall aperture in i t Any superfluousmetal is filed away, and the part fromwhich it is removed is most carefullymilled.

The coins ate now placed in a rackin a Bllver solution, in which they aresoon covered with a coating of silverelectrically deposited on them. To re-move any suspicious newness they arecovered with a mixture of grease andcigar ash or lampblack. To increasethe deception the coin •which'is copiedis almost Invariably old and worn, andthe reaultant copy, after undergoingthe vnrlous doctoring processes, has allthe appearance of n dirty, half obliter-ated coin of the days of the Georges.

A favorite trick with coiners of goldIs to take a,genuine sovereign and bydrilling or slicing remove as much aspossible of the interior gold, filling upthe cavity with platinum, so as to pre-serve the proper weight and ring. BytliCSe artifices the sovereign loses halfor even as much as three-quarters ofits intrinsic value, while retaining theunmistakable appearance of a goodcoin.

Probably none but an expert tellercould detect these Impostures, but tbe

, ordinary spurious coin made from pew-ter, nntimony, lead and similar basemetals can almost invariably be de-tected by one of the following testa: Ifon rubbing the coin with a moistenedfinger the bright metal appears underthe worn and dirty surface, you maybe sure the coin Is counterfeit. Thepractice of biting the coin, common tomany people, is excellent, for the spuri-ous coin Is always "gritty" as distin-guished from the smoothness of a gen-uine coin, and If you find that your sus-picious colii will make a mark on aslate you may be sure that, there Isgood ground for your distrust- '

One Swallow Would Not Matter."You must keep your mouth sbut

.When you n{e In the water," said thenurse, ns she gave Bessie a' bath. "Ifyou don't, you'll swallow somo of It."

"What If I do?" asked Bessie iaiio-ceutly. "There's plenty more In the

there?" " . >

Tho Difference.•Tea, I've been buying candy."

i "Fine candy?""Well, this la 80 cents a pound. It'g

for my children. . And this over here Is8 cents ajpouml, It's for my SundayB C l i d f l l p i n n a . ' , 1 - ""•; • ' • • '

Slinks ana Ottem Were' Government Bonds.

The. man of leisure from New lorkcity -who had been lazing away afortnight or so of his not particularlyvaluable time at Kyserlck, in Ulstercounty, N. y., had made up his mindto return to hia haunts in the metropo-lis and nonchalantly toesed the tavernkeeper a one hundred dollar note outof which to take pay for his bill. Thelandlord could not change the note.Neither could Deacon Blimber, whowas by.

It -was not until it had been sent alabout the neighborhood that any onewas found with currency enough onbaud to "break" the bill. FarmerBeacks had just received pay for hisseason's tater crop and had change formore than $100.

"It beats all, an' It's singular," saidthe landlord as be counted out the NewYorker's change, "what folks goes an'does with all their ready srfoney. Theredon't seem to be no currency no more-no currency a-circulatin' at all."

This seemed to be Deacon Blimber'sopportunity.

'You orto ben here, then," said" he,"when my folks settled, somethin' likeseventy-five years an' more ago. Ther,ewoe currency enough then, I -want totell ye. It wa'n't silver, though. Nor,it wa'n't gold. Nor It wa'n't paper. It•was pelts.

'The circ'latln' mejum o' tli& deestrlcin them days run from muskrat cleanup to b'ar. There was minks an' there•was otters, an' the man that couldmanage to harvest plenty o' them crtoters was the man that stood way upIn the money market. But it wa'n't every one that could gether in minks an'otters, an' so musk-rats an' coons an'foxes an' wolves an' b'ars was the realclrc'latin' mejum in them days.

"Minks an' otters was what youmowt call gover'ment bonds. Muskratsan' coons an' foxes an' wolves an' b'arswas the people's money, so to speak.If you went to the tavern an' plankeddown your muskrat skin, you'd git yoursnifter o' rum and tanzy, but youwouldn't git no change. If you plankeddown a coonskln, though, you'd gityour snifter an' two .muskrat skinschange. '••

"A feller that went in with a coon-skln he was tol'able" well fixed, butwith a foxskin or a wolfskin he couldshop around quite some. A man witha b'arskin—oh, well! Nobody didtft askno questions about a man that had ab'arskin with him when he went trad-ln'l

"It didn't seem pertie'lar queer Inthem days tho way things was run onthat pelt currency, but I've an idee It'dstrike folks a leetle slng'lnr nowadays.'Pears to me I'd have to snort outlaughin' my own self if a feller should,come to me an' say:

" 'Deacon, I'm a leetle financially em-barrassed today. Ken you lend me afoxskin for a couple o' days or so?'

"That surely would make me snickerIf I heerd It -how, An' to hear Borneshoppin1 goln' on today like I use tohear It many a time I bet would setme to gigglin' like all possessed. Some-tbln' tike this, fer instance, over yenderto Dncle Sile's store:

" 'How much fer theni air cowskinboots. Uncle Sile>' •

" 'Them? Why, a fox an' a coon.'".'Leetle high, Silas. Can't stan,' i tlve you three coons fer 'cm.'" 'No. Can't be did nohow. Best I

kon do is three coons an' a muskrat.'"That'd be funnier to me than a hlg-

Rer show now. An' sonietuin' like thiswould bu'st my buttons, I know itwould:

" 'Deacon, ken you give me changefer a wolf?'

' 'Yes. but I'll have to give you allmuekrats.'

But we didn't think nothin' o' it Inhem days, 'cause it was reg'lar busl-ess. That clrc'lntln' mejum was a lee-

;le onhandy In one way, though. Folksmd to carry their currency around Inn bushel bag If they was out to domuch cash business, an' if they was

rskin men, why, Judns preacbln',:hey had lo carry it in a wagon.

"But them dayB o' pelt currency was:be good old days, I tell you. Still," saidbe deacon after a pause, "I dunrjo^biitI ken manage to slide along jest asheerful la these days o' gold an' silverin' paper currency, even though It iBII pervttdln' skeerce."

When the-Rod Was Not Spared.The change of thought arid condi-

ions of mankind is.no better illus-trated than by the history of the rod.n an article on the morals of thehlld by Dr. Grace Peckham Murray:Uero is mention inado of a Suablanichoolmnster who during his fifty-one,'ftars of superintendence of a largediool hiul given OllfcOO cnnlngs, 121,

000 floggings, 209,000 custodes, 130,-00 tips with tho ruler, .10,200 boxes on

tiie ear and 22.700 tasks by the heart-

Not Necessary to Talk Mucu."You know," she said,1 "I am not

much of ii conversationalist"This senjied to him tbo opportunity

or which he hnd been waiting."Well," ho returned, "ft I do tho pre-

Imlnnry tulkliij your conversatlonajiblllty will bo Brtffldent to cnablo you;o say 'Yes,! wont it?" ,After all, in courtship thore is noth-

ing lilio getting your answer before yad

J3OI/VING A PROBIJBM.^

untry Breahman Who, Introduced the "Sato By."

Many years' ago a green co'untry boyapplied to the superintendent ofwestern railway for work and, somewhat against -the superintendent'swisb, on.account of the danger to lifeand limb attendant upou such occupation, was given a place as brakeman ofa freight train. - '••

On one of his first trips It happenedthat his train met another freight trainat a station where the sidetrack -was.not long enough to accommodate either.of them. The conductors were debating which train should back up to apoint where they could pass when thenew band ventured to suggest that nei-ther should back; that they could passeach other by means of the short side-track if the thing was managed right.

The idea excited a good deal ofIa\ighter oh the pnrt of the old train-men, but the boy stood his ground.

"Well; how would you go about.it?"asked one of the conductors, confidentthat the lad would soon find himselfagainst a Btump.

The boy took up a stick and traced inthe sand a diagram to illustrate bisplan.

"Good gracious!" said the conductor."I believe tfiat will do it J"

And It dldMoJt. Today every train-man In America" probably knows howto "saw by", two long trains on a shortsidetrack, but it is riot so generallyknown- that the-tbing was never doneuntil an Inexperienced country boywho became the manager of a greatrailway line worked ouf the problemfor himself. ' '

Be Patient With Pussy.If you want to train a, cat properly,

remember that pussy is not-the stu-pid animal pictured by common super-stition. Cats certainly are not so in-telligent as dogs. Neither are they sosociable. But once they get to knowwhat is wanted of them they are easi-ly induced to do It to the best of theirability.' Kindness and patience go a16ng way with cats. A little whole-some correction Is good for a dog, butuse a whip to a cat for one time only,even if ever so sparingly, and Its valueas a trick animal is destroyed forever.

ats are simply bundles of nerves cov-ered over with fur, and even an unkindword or a glance from any one theylove will cause them- acute suffering.

He Was Ignorant."I am always putting my foot in it,"

said Mr. Cumrox sadly."Wbirfs the trouble?""I am always displaying the fact

that I have no taste qr refinement.Mrs. 0. asked me which of two gownsI preferred, and I Immediately betray-ed my ignorance. I admired the onewhich cost at least, seventy-five dollars'ess than tbe other."

THE EEGISTEE js the paper that goesinto the homes.—Adv.

BEST FOR THEBOWELS

It you haven't a regular, lioalthy movemont of tbeXMVCIS ovevy day, you're ill or will be. Keep yourlowQlsojicn, audbo well, lorco, intlio shadoof vlo'

]ontph\slooriiilli)Ol3on,i3 Uuiiceroua. Tho smooth'3st,oaslcstt niofltiierfcctway oc keeping tiie bowelfi:loarand cloan Is to talcoCANDY

CATHARTIC

EAT JEM LIKE CANDYPlouant, Palatable, l'otont. Tasto Good, EaQood,svor Sicken, WeaKon, or Gripe, 10, l i , mid to centu

jr box. Wrlto lor (ceo sainplo, and booklet onlealth, Address 433 -

STEMllSQ ItKBBDT COUI'AKY, CHIClflO or KEW f ORE.

KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEANM E R C A N T I L E

Co-operative

. .BAp,RED BANK. N. J.

41° Interest PaidON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS '

Commencing tlio Hint of cncli monili,

DR. J.K.8AYIIE, President.JOllNKINO.Caslilor.

WM. II. IlENDtUCkBON, AB9latnnt Cnshlor.

TRUSTEES:3npt. Jobn'A. Wortliloy, Dr. James J. Hood,ftinica Enrlglit, Jr., - IUclmrd Bordon,)r, J, E. Bayro, Bon). I'. Morris, Esq.

PNEW JERSEYS GREATEST

I

World's MostICornplete Store

The Best Dressed Women will take a vital interest in our \ j

offers. The beauty of weave, the daintiness of coloring and - <!

the grace of design in .

1902

BestNewest

and

LowestPriced.

SPRINGAND

SUMMERGOWNS

AND

GOWNGOODS

are shown here in wealth of choice and excellence of charac-ter in formidable rivalry to New York's best and biggestdisplays.

SILKS.Printed F«ulards, Printed Satin Liberty. Printed China Silks, 50c. to$2.00 a yard. All new and desirable designs and colorings.

DRESS GOODS.Printed Silk and Wool Challies, All-Wool Challies, All-Silk Grena-dines, the neweBt in the market.

WASH GOODS.Embroidered Ecru ground on Swiss, Grenadine Hippique, BanangSilks, in solid, oolois, Paillette de Soie and all Staples and Noveltiesfor 1902. . .

Laces, Embroideries, tTndermuslins, Outer Garments, Furniture, Uphol-steries, Floor ,Covevinge, Housekeeping Dry Goods and everything elsefor Home and Personal Use.

THE GREAT PASSION I^LAYenacted every ten years in Ob^rammergau in Bavaria, will be reproducedin miniature with moving pictures and lecture in our Amusement Hall,beginning February 3. '

Free Admission to purchasers of g'oods inour store on sales of 50 cents or upwards.

This will be the greatest store entertainment ever offered.

Newark.

Ought to Take Printers' Ink.Every business man who advertises at all ought to take

. PRINTERS' INK.

• PRINTERS' INK is published at No. 10 Spruce Street, New

York.

PRINTERS' INK costs $s,.oo a year.

:''-$$3?he business man who is not Willing to spend two hours•• ; ' ' •. . . • ; •

a w;eek thinking and studying how to increase his business \

can not afford to take PRINTERS' INK. X

In his case the $5.00 paid for PRINTERS' INK would be 2

just $5.00 thrown away. . ' y

' ' XBut the man who will spend two hours a week reading X

f

PRINTERS' INK cannot afford to be without it. X

It will sharpen his advertising wits ; it will keep him J£

posted' on new advertising schemes; it will give him a X

v• thousand ideas in the course of a year which he can profit- •»•

ably use in making his advertisement better and stronger. •£

The best investment a business man can make is to send X

$5.00 to 10 Spruce street', New York, for a subscription to j«

PRINTERS' INK for one year—that is, of course, if he will %

take the time to read it thoroughly. X

' ' • • " I

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BRITISH BANK CLERKS.

Sut* vttiarv Laics Are Trying onClerks With Slim Purses.

Bank clerks generally look so sleekand comfortable and are almost In-variably .so well groomed that theirgrievances rarely receive patient hear-ing.

One who was recently dismissed forthe tetrrible crime of smoking a pipein a city cafe during one of the hourssacred to what Is called by city courte-sy lunch writes," giving a list of re-strictions which he declares are abeurd.

No clerk is allowed to smoke a'plpe,in the streets during banking hours orat lunch. \

The average clerk's salary^Is not sovery high, but nevertheless • he must•wear a silk hat and cane to the office,dressed as one with double the salary.Wearing a cap to business Is not to bethought, of, as It Is an unpardonableoffc se In the eyes of'the bank officials.

Tue'salary of the average bank clerkran >s from about.38 shillings a* week,but in many banks the salary Is muchlower and the chances of promotionvery small.

A clerk's money is greatly diminishedby his having to subscribe to numerousfunds, such as a "sports" fund, to keepthe cricket or football grounds In order,"which he himself is never able to see.

Saturday Is no holiday for him, as heSons not leave the office on those days

,ih.iil about 4 or 5 o'clock. .. ,It must not be supposed that the

day's work of a bant clerk 'ends withIln closing of the bank to customers.*V fact, it only begins at that time,'

Sleeping in Spectacles., Some people wear their eyeglasses' ^spectacles to bed, for the simple

*on tlint they cannot sleep withoutr$n on; at least that's what an

•ityclan says, and he ought to know,vT confessions were recently made to

Jim upon the point. A woman hadrepeatedly come to him with the bowsof her spectacles so badly twistedthat he asked her how under the 'sun-he ever managed to get them in sucha state., He Bays thnt he had visionsof some childish hands having a partin the work, some little one that likedto play with mamma's glasses. .

But the woman said that she hadbeen wearing glasses so much of re-cent years that finally she had taken towearing them to bed as the only wayof getting to sleep. She said that Itwas only within the past few weeksthat she had had any trouble from thecustom, as she ordinarily managedto keep the front part of her face offthe pillow; but lately she must havehod bad sleep, with more or less night-mares.

Of his customers he has two' whohave been addicted to this habit ofwearing glasses to bed, both for thesame reasons. Imagine some people

_v trying to 'wear glasses to bed and theconditions of things in the morning.-

The Man With a Paper.The man with a paper during the

morning and evening hours In NewlYork city Is legion. ' There are about.400,000 of him. A man without a news-paper on an elevated train, In a streetcar, aboard a ferryboat or in n railwaycoach, morning or evening going to orfrom business Is conspicuous.

He is a rare bird indeed, and looksns though he ,were wrecked and float-

—ing-alone on a sea of tossing papers^He Is sure to feel lonesome and almostoutside the pale of civilization, for hisfellow men, with their faces to tljgJrregular diet of dally news, hardly no-tice him.

If you have time to spare a momentfrom your morning paper, just look,about you, in car or boat, observe andlisten. You will see every mortal man—with often hundreds In view at onetlme^-religlously bowing at the altarof the news In silence that is onlybroken by a continuous rustle as thescores of leaves are turned. There Isno more devout newspaper readingcommunity than Is found In the me-tropolis.-

m i mWashington In Business.

{From the New Twit Journal.)The fame of George "Washington ns

soldier and president has thrown into• the shade the business end of his ca-

reer, and we have almost forgottenthnt he was Immensely clever at ahorse trade. But for the Revolution hewould have made his mark in tliotransportation business. Of course lienever thought of a railroad, but hesuggested the Chesapeake nnd Ohio ca-nal and was the first president of thecompany that undertook' the project.Ho nlso had his eyo on the\Mohawkvalley and would have dug the Eriecauul If our ancestors had not requiredhis services in the matter of casting offjtho British yoke. I believe It is histor-ic that General Washington examinedthe ground in the course of tho war.-

. Asparagus With Oil*Fontouelle, who was passionately

fond of asparagus with oil, Invited to.dinner an abbe friend, who preferredIt with butter. Mindful of hospitableobligations, M. Fontenelle bad givenorders that half tho dish should bo

' served one way, half the other.' Just beforo tho course camo on thoabbo foil down In a fit Without tak-ing tho' slightest notice of him Fou-tonolle rushed straight to tho kitchen

g: "All with olll All with oil!"

Animals That Weep.

"He cried like a calf," is a remarksometimes heard. It is no disgrace fora calf to cry, and he sheds tears' Inquantities wKen his emotions Justifythem. -f. It is even easier for him to crythan for many other animals, becausehis lachrymal apparatus Is perfect andveryproductlve.

A scientific writer writing" In La Na-ture says that the ruminants* are th<animals which weep most readily.Hunters have long known that a deerat bay cries profusely. The tears willroll down the nose of a bear when hefeelq that his last hour Is approaching.The big, tender eyes of the giraffe fillwith tears as he looks at the hunterwho has wounded him.

Dogs weep very easily. The dog hastears both in his eyes and volte whenhis beloved master goes away andleaves him tied up at home. Some va-rieties of monkeys seem to be particu-larly addicted to crying, and not a fewaquatic mammals also find It easy toweep when the occasion requires it.Seals in particular are often seen tocry. .

Elephants weep profusely whenwounded or when they see that escapefrom their enemies is impossible. Theanimals here mentioned are the chiefones that are known to weep, but thereis no doubt that many others also dlsplay similar emotion.

How Insects Make Music.(From Nature.)

The katydid has a wing that is verycurious to look at. You have seen thislittle Insect, I have no doubt. Its colorIs. light green, and just where the wingJoins the body there is a thick ridge andanother In the wing. -On.this ridgethere is a thin but strong skin, whichmakes a sort of drumhead.

It is the rubbing of these two ridgesor drumheads together which makesthe queer noise you have heard. Thereis no music in it certainly. The insectscould keep quiet if they wished, butthey must enjoy making the noise.

The katydid sometimes makes tworubs on its drumhead and sometimesthree. You can fancy she says "katydid," "she did" or "she didn't" Themoment it Is dark they begin. Soon thewhole company are at work. As theyrest after each rubbing It seems as ifthey answered each other.

Did you know that bees hum fromunder their wings? It is not the stirof those beautiful light wings we hear.It is the air drawing in and out of theair tubes, in the bee's quick flight. Thefaster a bee flies the louder the hum-ming is.

Did you know that Insects feel? In-deed they do. They have nerves allover them, through their wings and~:t to the end of every feeler.

The Roman Saturnalia,Feasting and revelry and all the ins-

pursuit of pleasure are the featuresthat seem to have especially*, markedthis carnival of antiquity, as it wenton for seven days in the streets andpublic squares and houses of ancient"fiome from the 17th to the 23d of De-cember. But no feature of the festivalis more remarkable, nothing in It seemsto have struck the ancients themselvesmore than the license granted to slavesat this time. The distinction betweenthe free and the- servile classes wastemporarily abolished. The slave mightrail at his master, Intoxicate himselflike bis betters, sit down at table withth"em,"and not even awordof reproofwould be administered to him "for con-duct which at any other season mightbe punished with stripes, Imprisonmentor death. Nny, more—masters actuallychanged places with their slaves andwaited on them at table, and not tillthe serf had done eating and drinkingwas'the board cleared and dinner sottor his master.- -

«• Turn"',.and " Cue." •

As a rule n performer waits for his"turn" In the wings, having alreadybeen "called" from the dressing room.The word Is almost exclusively In thissense used in the music balls'and onthe variety stage. On the stage proper,the stage of the drama, the word "cue"Is used, An actor waits at the wingsfor his "cue," which is the last wordof the actor or actresa speaking, whichgives him his entrance or which, sup-posing him, the performer to be on thestage, Indicates to him that it is histurn to carry on the dialogue and theaction of the piny. "Extra turn" al-most Invariably means thiit a new per-former Is having his first public trialat That particular house. If he goeswell, ho.Is tolerably suro of securingan engflgement.-

The Expert's Opinion."Do yon think those two letters were

written by the same person?""I really couldn't say/' answered the

handwriting expert"Oh, I seel You haven't studied

them ?""Yes, I have; but I haven't ns yot

been retained either by the prosecutionor the defense."' >

Why She Could Not Work.Hetty (recently engaged)-Oh, mother,

you ought not to ask mo to make thebread now. The dough gets |nto tbosetting of my dlamond,rlng awfully!

Mother—Then why not'take the ringoff when you begin to mako'the bread?

Hetty—Mercy 1 SuppoBO flomebodyshould como Inj- " *"" " —*—

The Town HallCAN BE HAD FOR

Dances,• ' • • • . v

Parties, etc.For terras and particulars call on or

address

JOHtf T. TETLEY,CUSTODIAN,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

«• • •» • • •» • • • • •» • • • • • • • • • • •

j THE mum HOTEL, ]<J 16-18 Front St, Bed Bank. '•',', ', THE QERMAHIA, formerly con- "J \< > ducted by J. Degenring, is well < >'J equipped with all the essentials ' •J', and accessories of a first-class ',',+ Hotel. The features,include

Lunch and Cigar Counters,Pool and Billiard Tables,

And a Reading Room.

The bar is supplied with first-class Liquors, Wines, Beers andCigars.

First-class accommodations arefurnished for permanent andtransient guests. Special atten-tion paid to getting up dinners.

J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

NoticeTo Bicyclers!

The ordinance prohibitingthe riding of bicycles on thesidewalks within the limits ofthe Town of Red Bank will bestrictly enforced. All personsriding on the sidewalks, all persons riding without lightedlamps at night, and all personsriding faster than six miles ashour, within the corporate lim-its of the Town of Red Bank,will be arrested and fined.

P. P. STRYKER,Chief of Police.

Notice to Delinquents.Notice is hereby given that

the property of all delinquent

taxpayers in the town of Red

Bank, whose taxes are not paid

within the time required by

law, will be_ advertised and

sold, in accordance with the

provisions of the statute gov-

erning such cases.

THEODORE F. WHITE,Town Treasurer.

FACTORY ; DUNKIRK, N. Y.

CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

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

RED BANK, N. J. .

Yard at corner of West and Chestnutstreets, near railroad.

BRANCH YARDS: Spring Loke nnd Asbtiry Park.

fN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Susie Curtis Olarko Withers and D. CrelBhionWithers:By virtue ot an order of tho Court of Chancery

mado on tlio second day of January, nineteen hun-dred and two. In n CIIIISH wherein Joanna 8. Davidgela complnlnunt, and you nro defendauts you nro re-qnlrcd to appear/ plead, answer or demur to tliobill of Bnld complainant on or before THE THIRDDAY OF MARCH NEXT, or Hie euld bill will botaken ns confessed ngnlmityou.

The sold Mil la Mod to foreclose a mortgage givenby Susie Curtis Clarke Withers and 1). CrelglitonWithers, her husband, to Joanna S. DnvldRu, datedJuly twcnfy-stiyonili. eighteen hundred fine) iilnctv-elght, upon lands In tlio Township ol BhrowslmrvIn tlio County of Monmoutli and Slate of NewJersey.

And you, Sunlo Curds Clarko Withers mid D.Crolpliton Withers, nro made defendants becitusoyou dnlm to own iliosald mortgaged prenitoes; andIMI aiuso you, tho »»ld I). Creisliton Withers, us thuhusbnnd of tho snld Suslo O. C. Withers, claim tohavo forai' interest In llio Bald niorlRdged premlBcane tenant, by tho courtesy or otherwise.

VRBDENUUUOU, WALL 4 VANWINKLE.Solicitors of Complnlnunt,

• No. 1 Exchango I'laci), Jersoy City, N. J.Dated January 4th, 11XM.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Edmund WliBpn.Admlulstratoror John Johnson, de-ceased, by order of MM? Surronnlo ot tbo County otMODtnoutb, hereby gives notice to tlio creditors ofthe Bald deceased to bring In tholr debts, demandsand claims against tho csluto ot said deceased, underoath or aftlrmatlon. within nlno months from, tboFIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1001, or they will beforoyer barred of any action therefor ugulnst tbosold administrator. EDMUND WILSON.

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCBRAILROAD.

Stations la New York: Central H. II. el New Jer-sey, foot of Liberty Street, and South Ferry Ter-minal; Pennsylvania It. B., foot of West 23d, Cort-landt and Desbrosses Streeis.

, On and after November SMtb, 190].TRAINS LEAVE RED.BANK.

For Now York 280 (rnunjdays only}, SCO, 045,*7 37, 7 45. '815, "8 29. +8 40, 9 53.1130 a. m.;12 4S, 2 63. *4 25, 4 85,0 08,7 IB p. m. Sundays2 30,8 03. (143 a. m.: ffl^,B 00,7 6flT>. m.

For Newark and Elizabeth, ll 01),« 45, *7 87 (exceptElizabeth), 74% 8 20, "8 40, 053. 1130 a. in.;1245, 253, 483, (108, 715p.m. Sundays, 803,943n. m.;450. 0Gu.750p. m.

For Long Branch, Asliury Purk, Ocean Grove unitintermediate stations to Point Pleasant. 12 55Otacept holidays), 105, (Long Branch andAs-bury Park Thursdays .only). 0 16. IV W, 102(1B. ID.; 12 62. 2 i0 . 4.W.-5 45, Bin. 765 p.m.Sundays, 12 55.105 (Long Branch.and Interluk-en only), 10 86. USO a. ml;. M7, 0 4T p. in.

. Sunday trains do not utop at Asbury Park andOcean Grove.

FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), e 00, 8 20

a. m.: 1245,435,608p. ;n.TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK.

Via Matawan (Sundays ezcepted), 815, 1115a.m.; 215.420,0 05p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK.Foot Liberty street. 4 00. 5 5!), 8 30. *0 40.11 30a.m.:

«180, 410, H4S, 538, 030, U 50 '(Wednes-days and Saturdays only) p. ra. Sundays, 0 (HI,1015a.m.:4oo p.m. • • ' •

South Ferry Terminal,8 25, *935,11 25 a. m,; *125,3C5. *48S. 5 25. 8 25, 1140 (Wednesdays andSaturdays only) p, m. Sundays, 8 55, 9 55 a. m.835 p.m. .

Foot West 23d street, 8 65 a. m.; 13 40, »3 S5, H 65,1 1 2 5 p m . Sundays, 9.25a. m.; 465p.m.

Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, I) 00 a. m.;12 50, »3 40 »510, 1130 p. m. Sundays, 0 45

o. n . ; 5 15 p. m.For further particulars see time tables at stations.•Denotes express trains.

J. E. WOOD, Gen'I Pass. Ageut, Penn. R. U.'C. M. BUHT, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central It. R.

ofN.J .RUFTJS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L.

B. R. R.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-PANY.

On and after December 8th, 1001.TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK

For New York, 737, 8 40, 1)53 a. m.; 363, 6 0Sp. m., week days. Sundays, 043 a. in.; ti USp. ra.

." Newark, 7 87, 8 40, 0 63 a. in.; 2 53, 8 08 p. m.-week days. Sundays,' 0 43 a. m.; lino p. m.

" £llzabetb,8 4», »KJ o. m.; 2fi3, 0 08 p.m.,week days. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 006 p. m.

" Rahway. 9 53 n. m.; 2 53,0 08 p. m., wcekdnjs.Sundays,943 a. m.;(ll:(ip. m . -

" Woodbrldge. 9 53 n. ra.; 2 53, 008 p. m., weekdays. Suudays. 0 4i)a.m.;BO6p. m.

" Perth Ainboy. 963 a. in.; 358, 0 08p. in., weekdays. Sundays,944 am,; GOtip.m.

" South Amboy, 0 53 a. ra.; 3 53, -0 08 p. m.,weekdays. Sundays,943a.m.,000p.m.

" Matawan. 953 a. m ; 2 5if, 0 08 p. m., weekdays. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.;0 00p. in.

" MlddleiowD, »53 a: in.; -i53, 608p. in., weekdays. Sundays.943a. m.;606 p. in.

" Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at Rail-way, 0 53 a, m.; 0 08 p. m., week duys. Sun-days, 9 43a. m.:000p.m.Lone Braneu, Point PlaasnDt and intermediatestations.*I255.10 2li a. in,; 220,4 40. «25p. a,,week days. Sundays. 11 20 a. m.. 0 47 p. m.Stop ai Interiaken for Asbury Park and OceanGiove on Sundays.

Trains leave New York for Red Bank, from West23d street Etatlon. 8 55 a. m.; 12 40, 325,455,1] 25p. m,,weekdays. Sundays,925a. m.:4 55 p. m.From Desbrosses nnd Cortlandt streets, 9 00a.m.. 12 5(1, 340, 510,1130p. m., weekdays.

-Sundays,945a. in ; 515p. m.*On Sundnv morning this train will not stop at

North Asbury Park, Asbury Park or Ocean Grove.J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,

General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.

VEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

Winter arrangement In (.fleet Nov. 17, IWl.TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.

Tor New.York, oil rail route. Newark, ElIzabftL,4 c , at 2 ;S0 (Thursdays to New York only), u 0(1.0 45, 7 45, 8 18 (New York only). 8 2t>, I13Cn. m.; 13 45, 4 25. 4•'«.7 15 p.m. Sundays 2 30New York only). 8 03 a. m., 4 50, 7 W p. in.

" Freehold via Matawan at U 00, 8 28, U 30 o. Bi.i12 45. 4 i!5 p. m.

.." Lakewood. Lukehurst (Manchester).do., itt (150,10 44 u. in.; 3 (UJ, 5 81} p. tn. bunduys, 11 <18a. ni.

•' Atlantic City, 6 50,10 U n. m.; 3 TO p. m."Philadelphia. Vluelund. Bridged)!), &c, 1150

n. nj.;3(i3p.ni." Toms River and Tlarnegut nt 8 50, 10 44 n. iu.;

3 03 5 :t9 p. m. Sundays,. 11 38u. in." Atlanta Highlands, 1200.in.

W. W. WKXTZ, Jit. C. M. BfKT,Gen'I Supt. Gen'l Puss. Apt.

JOHN 8 J ~ A P F L E Q A T E & SON",V COUNSELLOR'S AT LAW.

Offices comer Broad and Front Streets,' RED BANK, N.J.

Collector's Notice.All taxes against real estate not

paid by February ist, 1902, will be

recorded and published according

to law.

The Collector will be at his

office in T H E REGISTER "building

every Tuesday and Saturday, from

1:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock p.. M.

until February ist, 1902.

BENJ. J. PARKER,

Colle.ctor.P. O, Address :

Shrewsbury,

Monmouth Co., N. J.

T?RBDBRICK W. HOPE,JC COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Offices corner Broad and Frost streets,• J I K D BANK, N. J . "•

ptHARLES H. IVINS, .\J COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

' Rooms 3 tmd 4, Register Building.BKOIU) STBECT. • KKD BANK, N . J .

EDMUND WILSON,• COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

(Successor to Nevlua 4 Wilson),' • RED BANK, N .J .

Ofllcea: PosT-OFtJCB BniLpmo.

TAMES K DEGNAN, :

O COUNSELLOR AT LAW.28 BROAD STKRET, R I D BANK, N. J .

DR: A. G. BROWN, 'EYE, EAR. HOSE AND TBROAT SPECIALIST

Residence 189 Brand Street. Red Bank, N.J.Office hours 0 U 8 p. M. dally and Tuesday and

Saturday a/teruoOBB.Telephnoe 0-B, Red Bank. .

DR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.

DISEASES OF FOMEN AND CHILDREN.ELECTRICITY.

noon 0, RKOJSTKU BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J.At Red Bunk offlce Tuesday and Friday afternoons.

S L E R O Y HETRICK, M. D.,• PHYSICIAN. AND 8CRGE0N.

Brood Street ana Peters Place, Red Bant, N. J.Formerly wlln' the late Dr. J. A. W. Hetrick of

- Asbury Par i .N.J .Telepuono. . " •

ERNEST 51. HEERING, D. "0.0STE0PAT8IO PHYSICIAN.

Nervous and chronic diseases a special'/.248 Broad street. Red Bank, on Monday, Wednes-

day and Fiiday.Also at 70B Fourtu avenue, Asbury Pork, on Tues-

day, Thursday aim Saturday.Hours from 8 to 5. Consultation and examination

free.

DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania.Offlce Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdaysand Saturdays; Tuesday evenings /ram 7:3u to 8:30.Register Building, 42 Iirond Street, Red nank, N, 3.

Itodms 10 nnd 11. .

DE. E. F. BORDEN,SUItGEON DENTIST.

MUSIC HALL BUILDING, - RED BANK, N. J.Pnrticulur attention given to the administration ol

AiiiEsttietics,

DE. J. D. THEOCK11ORTON,DENTAL HURGEON. •

OPl'lcs:No.5_BroBcl_Str(!Bt, Red Bank, Ny>,

DR. F. L. WRIGHT,8UBHEON DENTIST,

' RED BANK, N. J.Broad street, opposite Bergen's.

THOMAS DAVIS, JR. ,-1 INSURANCE-AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Boi 81.)Insurance placed in tee best companies on tnos.

reasonable terins^

DR. WM. B7 LA WES, JR.VETEIUNAnY SURGEON. . •

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N . r .Residence: Monmoutli Street,

Between Broad street nnd Maple avenue, Red Banl

GEO. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Geo. Cooper, 0. E,FostOffice Building, RED BANK, N. J'.

A CTHURLEY;• SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,

115 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. 1With George Cooper for fifteen years.

SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of awrit of II. fa. to inu directed, issued out of the

Court of Chancery of tho Stute of New Jersey, willbe exposed to salont public VPIHIUP, on TUESDAY,THE 1Kb DAY OF FKBItUAItY, IIXB. between thehours ot 12 o'clock and fi o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In tlienfternooD of said day. ur, tlio (ilobo Hotel nt it'jdn»nl!. In tho township of Shrewsbury, county of Mon-moutli, New Jcnsoy.

All tuat tract or parco) nf land and premises, Imie-inattcr partlculnrly described, sltuntc, lying und be-ing In tbo totviHiIp of Slirewsmiry, In tho county ofMonmoutli, nnd state ol Now Jersey at lied Bunk.

Hcglnnlng nt a stake standing In the center of aToad leading trom Seuflletowri road to Parkervillo,tliencu (1) south thltty degrees nnd fifty minutes easttwo hundred feet IIIOIIR Mtirtcl's lino to a slako;theni'p (2) south Olty-scven degruua und furt.v-nv<>minutes west scvcnly-nve feet to a stakn: Ihencfi (3)north thirty degrees and llftv minutes west tivonuii-dred feet t" tho center of thu aforcsuld rond; llience(4) north dfiy-BoVMi deurccs and rorty-llvn minuteseast seventy-llvi! feet to tho plaeo of beginning,containing thirty-four hundredth!) of uti acre. Theproperty hereby, mortgaged Is Intended lo bo thesamo described In a deed from Julia Multiolland andIfcnry MulhoMiindloS, T. nnd J. II. llondrlckson,dated DecemlKjr 17lh, 18711, und recorded In Bunk318, pagolt87 Ac.

Seized ns the properlv of Kntherino £i. Ijtkti et nl,taken In iixceullon at thti suit of Mary K. Ilendrlck-son, cs'r, nud to lie (tnhl by '

O. K. DAVIB.HUcrin.EDMUND W11.90N, Hol'r. •'••>Dated Dec. 81st, lllOl, $il3P.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.KXKCUTOR'S NOTICE.

Edwin nt«kmiin, anllng Executor of JnrncK K.Walling, deceased, by order of tlio Surrogutoof IhuOounlrof Motiinoiith, lioreby Rives notice to tliocreditors ol the said deceased to brlnu; in their dulits,deraamtH and claims ugalnat the estnto of unld ilo-ceanod, undor ontli or iifllrmatloD, within nlnomonths lmm the TWENTY-JIR8T DAY OF NOV.EMBER. 1001, or thoy yvlll he foroyor lurnxi of anyaction thorotor against tlio mid uxocutor.

EDWIN BEKKWA"N,

W W. LEONARD,• CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estimates given or work by the day.Lock Box (iU. Atlantic Highlands. N.J.

JACOB C. SHUTTSi ~AUCTIONEEB.

Special- attention given to sales uf fnnn stoekfarm Implements and other personal property.

T. O. AJUress, SHREWSBCRT. N.J.ENRY OSTENDORFF,TUNEIi AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND

OIIUAN'S.Offleo nt L. de lu Reusslll's Jewelry SBiro.

TjMc£horKM'ii[l 1BH._NO. 8 j Uroud St., Red Iinnk.

WM. H. SEELEY,"•POUT WONMODTH, NEW JEnSEY.

Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers PreparedBills of Suli; for Vessels.

H

special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN THE

Township of Shrewsbury.Nuisances ivitliiii tin- tov.iulilp of Slirpwahury are

hereby dellni'd ami ilnclurud to be, and they shallIncliuU'iiml tuiliiiicti:

1. Tlie iiluclngordepositlngfn or upon any streetur ulley, ur in or upon any public or prlvntopropertyIn this luwnsuip, any dead anlinnl or any part ol thesame, or any dead asb or any part of Hie suiiif, or111th from privies or cesspools or catcb basins orrnlibfch of any kind or deEcrlptlon, or any bouse orkitchen slops or gurbnpie, uiunuro or sweepings 'pro-vided Hint stiil'lu iniinure nnd other manure may beused as a fertilizer), or any foul or oltcnilve or ob-noxious tmittpr or substouee whatever.

'i. Any full cr leaky privy vault, cesspool or other •receptacle for tilth.

3. AlloiviEK orppnnlttln/rany niglit soil, pnrbafreor other otfensivo pr decomposliifr solid or fluid mat-ler or substitute to leak or ooze from any cart orwagon or vessel In wulcli the same may bo convoyedor carried.

4. The carrying or cooveylBfi' through any streetany substance which has been removedjrom nnyprivy vault or mspool, unless the samo shall be in-closed In uir-ticlit barrels, or in a perfectly tiRht nDdproperly covered wngon.

5. All rnrtltifrar Kurtiogc throu(?!i Iho streetsthe township except between the Lours of sunsetand six A. ii.

0. Tho burning of nnyinnlter or substanco whichshall emit, or ciiuse, or produce, or cast oil any foulor obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoytnirgus, smoke, sleam or odor.

7. The rasllng ordischarfrlng ioto the Shrewsburyor Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Inl'inny stream in this township, or on the boundary lineofthla township, any substanco which has been re-moved from nny vault, cesspool or sink, or any offalor other refuse, liquids or solids, by aDy pipes oroilierwlse. •

8. Any and every nuisance ns nbove deOncd isheifby prohibited and' forbidden williin tLo town-ship of Shre\vsbury, nnd nny person nurWiiR, crcn t-liip, caiisInK, majnialnlrij.'or perailttlDji unypf saidniil.'iancia shall forfeit and pay n penalty or'twentv-Uve dollars.

Tho nbovo Is nn ejiract from the ordinances of thobonrd of licitltli of Shrewsbury township, and tb«fnmo will bo tliorotiRlily enforced.

W. C. ARMSTRONG, H. D., •Prcs!'" I t of the Board of Health.

K. C. llAiiitisox, Secretary,

TN CHANCERY OF NlEW JERSEY,A To Mury Agnes Curtis:

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery ofNew Jersoy, mndo on the duy of tlm date hereofwherein Hurry Curtis Is petitioner and you are do-findnnt. you lire required to appear nnd nuswer thopetitioner's petition on or boforn TI1E FOURTHDAYorMAiiCHNEXT.orin default moli decreowill be taken njiulnst you ns tho Chancellor shalltliltikcqultaulflaml Jusc.

Tbo BDiil petition Is mod against you for a dlrorcuIrom tho bond of matrimony. '

DutMtJammry 8,1002., . EDMUND WILSON,

Solicitor of Pctlttonec,P. 0. Address, Red Bank, Honmoulb County, Now

Joreey. - .

WALL PAPERS.• AT

HAlRRISON'S,Hro«A Strati, R«d Danta, N, J .

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

/ liort and Interesting Items FromAll Over the Countu-

The Keyport banking company de• clared"^ dividend lost week of five pei

cent and the Peopled national bank oithe feame place declared a dividend o:four per cent. The latter'e dividend waian increase of one-half per cent ovelast year.

Theodore West, a . police officer ofOcean township,- was stricken withepilepsy last week in the office of T. L.Sloeurn & Co. of Long Branch. For ttime-hie condition was serious but he inow improving. •• •

Frank A. Miller of Matawan has givenup housekeeping and will spend the balance of tho winter at Vanliiseville. His. recovering from a severe sickness anhas not yet regained his strength.

The choir of St. Luke's church of LongBranch has effected an organization byoleoting G. W. Baxter president, MissAvis Hathaway secretary aDd G. D.Seymour treasurer.

Dr. J, G. Maynard of Freehold liassold his house to A. A. Fardon and wilgo to Chicago to live with his sonGeorge.- H e got $3,000 for his house.

Miss Lizzie Gravatt of Adelphia hasresigned as telephone operator in theCentral office at Freehold to.accept aposition in the county clerk's office.

An organization at Keyport called" the social ten " has elected Harold Col-lins president, Harry Wallace secretaryand Charles Hendrieks treasurer.

Elisha Price of Oceanport is laid upwith n felon on his hand. Mr. Price isa carpenter and it is thought that thefelon was caused by using a plane.

Mark King has moved from a farm atAllenwood that he has occupied for anumber of yenrs to a new house whichho has built at Bailey's Corner.

A glass show case in front of WolfLiebriian's atore a t Long Branch wasblown over by the wind last week anddamaged to the extent of $10.

Over a hundred persons have beenconverted in the revival meetings at StLuke's church at Long Branch and theinterest continues unabated.

The Keyport band has elected T.Walling president, Gustavo Maurerleader, C. R. Bedle secretary and W. F.Eckhart treasurer.

Mrs. Samuel Burke of Tennent had 75cans of fruit on a swing shelf in thecellar. The shelf gave way and 51 cans•were broken.

AV. II. Stilwell of Matawan lias en-gaged in the commission business atNew Y(U'k with his brother-in-law, "W.II. Mitchell.

Miss Jennie C. Ileyor of Kovport has-a position in the counting department ofliuttuiiek's p.ittern establishment atBrooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruspvear, Sr.,of Keypiirt, pave a family dinner histweek to celebrate their marriage anni-versary.w The family liorae of Mrs. Peter Hen-derson of GliftVcod fell and dislocatedits shoulder last week audi t had to beshot.

Frank Cross of Mannsquan has beenappointed quartermaster on the collierTiger anjd h;is_joined__llie_yessBl at_Nqr-folk. ~

James J . Petlit of Freehold announceshimself us a candidate for constable ofFreehold township at the spring election.

H. V. 'II. Dennis of Freehold has beenelected a member of tho executive com-mittee of the state board of agriculture.

Ephniim Laird of Englishtown willgive up farming in the spring and hisson John will take charge of the place.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Ferguson ofOcfan Grove celebrated the 27th anniver-sary of their marriage last week.

The Freehold board ol education Irasordered that all children be vaccinated orbe barred from attending school.

The buns for the marriage of MissMarie Dolan and David Hennessey ofClilTwood have been announced.

John \V. Hulne of Freehold has beendrawn as a member of tho United Statesgrand jury for the coming term.

John Barchi, whose fruit store at Free-hold was recently destroyed by tire, liasniovoJ to Connecticut.

William E. Bedlc of Keyport has beenappointed gallery-keeper of the house of-assembly. „

The new cutlery factory at Keyporthas begun the manufacture of goods,

ThomaflCornell of Freehold has movedto Brooklyn.

An Asbury Park Assignment.. Ella D. Wedel, trading as the Wedel•variety store at Asbury Park, has madean assignment to James D. Carton forthe equal benefit of her creditors. Theliabilities lire placed at $12,000 and theassete at about $4,000.

.i -•-•-» .

Wants to bo Stato Prison Keeper.Captain Louis Raincar of Asbury Park,

for a number of years superintendent ofthe Ocean Grovo association, is seekingthe appointment of hend keeper of tlieslate prison. The term is for threeyears and tbc salary is $8,000a year,

•;•;<"•••"

I

1IIIiI

The sale of graphophones in Red Bank last week was unprecedented, which*provesconclusively that the public is well pleased with the new models of graphophones.

A real good outfit costs about $25.00 and furnishes a varied and enjoyable entertain-ment for any home. They are sold for .cash or on easy payments. Call at your con-venience and investigate my new plan and proposition.

A pleasant surprise for users of graphpohones is being arranged for at present.Watch this space for future announcement, and in the meantime kindly bear in mind thatgraphophones, etc., supplies, repairs and cylinder and disc records of all makes can bebought cheapest at ^

STORCK'S (of course).

I

II• ; • ; <vvww

1KINDNESS REWARDED.

Harry VanBrunt Gets 8500 ForHelping m, Fellow Clerk.

H,arry VanBrunt of Long Branch City,who is employed in the Pacific bank atNew York, recently came into possessionof §500 as a reward for his kindness to afellow employee, George Brady. Mr.Brady was one of the oldest clerks in thebank. His health became effected andhe could not attend regularly to hiduties at the bank. When he was awayMr. VanBrunt and one of his associatesmade it a point to see that Mr. Brady'swork was kept up. Mr. Brady died re-cently and he rewarded the kindness ofMr.1 VanBrunt and his associate by leav-ing them each §500.

A Lamp Upset.One of the children of Addison Van-

Pelt of Farmingdale reached across thetable for something a few nights ago andupset a- lighted lamp. The fire was putout with a few buckets of water but notuntil quite a large hole had been burnedin thecarpet.

QUESTION ANSWERED.Yes, August Flowerstill luisthe largest

sale of any medicine in the civilizedworld. Yuur mothers and grandmothers never thought of using any-hing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.

Doctors were scarce, and they seldomieard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra-

tion or Heart Failure, etc. They usedAugust Flower to clean out the systemand stop fermentation of undigestedfood, regulate the action of the liver,stimulate the nervous and organic actionof the system, and that is all they tookwhen feeling dull and bad with head-aches and other aches. You only needafew doses «iGreen's August Flower, iniquid form, to make you satisfied there

is nothing serious the matter with you.For sale by Van'derveer & VanBuskirk,Red Bank, N. J. Get Green's Prize Al-manac.

MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.

Forty Five Days' Tour via Pciinsyl. vanla Railroad.

The Pennsylvania railroad personally-conducted tour to Mexico and Californiawhich leaves New York and Philadel-phia on February 11th by special Pull-man train, covers a large and intenselynteresting portion of North America,embracing u great part of Mexico, thebeautiful coast resorts of California, andon the return journey from California,the Grand Canon of Arizona, one of the

reat wonders of the country. Fourteendays, will be spent in Mexico and nine-eeu in California. The Mexico and

California special, to be used over theentire trip, will be composed of the high-est grade* Pullmnn parlor, smoking,dining, drawing-room, sleeping, com-partment, and observation curs, heatedby steam and lighted by electricity.Round-trip rate, covering all necessaryexpenses during the entire trip, $5T5"roin -nil points on the Pennsylvaniarailroad systom east of Pittsburg, and$570 from Pittsburg. For the tourif Mexico only the rate will be $850

ind for California only, which wiJlleave February 25th, $375, Foritinernrymd full information apply to ticketgents, or.address George W. Boyd. As-

iistant General Passenger Agent, Broadilreet Btation, Philadelphia.

FLORIDA.

Two Week*) Tour via PonnarlvaulaRailroad,.

The first Pennsylvania Railroad jour ofhe season to Jacksonville, allowing two

weeks in Florida, will leave Now York,"biliidelphia, Baltimore, and Washing-,on by Bpecial train oh February 4th.

Excursion tiokots, including' railwaytransportation, Pullman accomo ations(one berth), and.meals en route in bothdirections while traveling on the specialtrain, will bo Bold at the following rates:Huw York, SpfiO.OO; Philadelphia, Horris-urg, Baltimore, mid Washington,$48.00;'ittsburg,, $53.00; nnd at proportionateates from other points,For tickets, itineraries, nnd other in-

ormation npply to ticket agents, or toGeorge W, Boyd, Assistant General PrisRenger agent, Brond street Btation, Phila-

elphia.

•teeoeoeooeoeeeeoewecews

DAILY AND SUNDAY

NEWSPAPERS,

BOOKS,

MAGAZINES,

PERIODICALS,

AND A FULL MNE OF

PAPETERIES

AT©0

| F. W. MOSELLE'S,«

28HROAD ST., KED BANK.

WM.-H. ADCOCK,

Foundry and Machine Shop,No. 218 WEST FRONT STREET, .

RED BANK, N..J.

BRASS AND IRON CASTINGSAT SPORT NOTICE.

Boiler and Engine Repairing. AllBranches of Machine Work

Promptly Done.

When You Needa Plumber

Call on us. You will notregret it. You will be very gladof it. We do excellent work,and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the princi-ple that a satisfied customer isour best advertisement. Wefurnish estimates of any kindpromptly and cheerfully.

SABATH& WHITE,16 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, N.J.

To-closevout balance of

Winter Suits,Overcoats, /

r

Ulsters,Pea Jackets,

Trousers, etc. ^

Sweeping reductions will

be made.

A. LUDLOW,19 Broad St., Red Bank.

• • : • • • . •• < * . i

i Selecting Groceries \Is a matter of greatimportance -wi th us.Not the goods whichwill give us the largestprofit are chosen butthose which will giveour cus tomers thegreatest satisfaction.

Our stock is" madeup of goods which have proved meritorious.

We sell* at the lowest prices, indeed manythings are sold less than their good quality de-mands. ' •

W. U. KNAPP,V Hendrickson Block, 8 Front Street, Red "Bank.

The Royalty Again.The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts,

And put some beans to cook.The Jack of Hearts, he stole the tarts,

And the beans he also took.

The King of Hearts said, "hang the tarte,And hang that knave to-day j-

But bring me Beans, some BUOKLIN BEANS,"

And heat them *The Best Way/'"*

•See directions on the label.

Very truly yours,

NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE STORE. .

Clearance Sale of Shoes.In order to dispose of my last year's Stock of goods

: I am selling what is left at )';. '

50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.Thia is no humbug, but a genuine price reduction on reliable merchandise.

S. PRINCE,Front Street, foot of Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J.

iI-