The Freehold Transcript and The Monmouth Inquirer from Freehold, New Jersey • 4

Freehold Transcript. rCBLWBBD WSKKZ FREEHOLD, 8V jMOHUAU XI HOTI IEHHi ALEX. L. MOBEAU, Editob. Telephone 1 ft ST A WORD.

Service This is the season of year when we in order to secure that much needed wantmoney more than anything else, article we will start in this week to and 1 1 run off the balance of our heavy weight clothing at less than wholesale price, jj I but for cash only. Si Remember we sell $15 and $20 overcoats and suits for $6 and $8, be- cause they are "fakes" wherever you see them advertised, but we do guarantee to sell you the most reliable goods at less than they cost us; and our reputation I as the leading stands back of our guarantee. Note the following prices: il SUITS. $5, $6 and $7 business suits in blacks, brownsand greys, now $2.75. These suits are creating quite a sensation and will soon be all sold.

Another lot of neat stripes and checks, ranging in price from $8 to $10, Another lot consisting of very finest suits in- stock, ranging in price from $16 to 818, now S12. YEReOHTS. Blue and black meltons, $3.50, were $5 and $6. Fine blue, black and brown beavers, $7, were $10 and $12. Very fine chinchilla; equal to the best made, $11 were $15.

Boys' suits in long and short pants at the same low prices. BROWN, WM. S. Street, Freehold, N. J.

jj 1 1 Clothier and Complete Outfitter. Englishtown, N. J. WE.MDUNT JOHN B. MOREAV, Local Edito.

FKEEIIQtLD, N. "TETOXYrANUARY 22, 1897. ITEMS Of LOCAL INTEREST, Hews of Uic Neighborhood Gathered From Otur exchange. The unpaid taxes of Neptune township for tliree years pant aggregate about (30,000, and of this over $600 is due on poll taxes. The Freeholders of Middlesex county are considering bonding the county for $250,000 for the construction of about fifty miles of good roads.

Ryan Goldsmith, a firm of lady milliners, of Long Branch, made an assignment last i The sun rises tomorrow, Saturday, morning at 7.16 o'clock and sets at 5.09 in the afternoon. The Asbury Park firemen are having another row with the borough council. Last week the board of health wanted a room in the new engine house that had been occu- pied by Wesley Engine Company, picked the lock and set their furniture in. The firemen may carry the mutter to the courts. Neptyne township's overseer of the boor jentlw attended a play at the Asbury Park opea htjiise and while there noticed in the audinct four persons who had applied to him lYr aid.

It is needless to say that they will mi. get any township help soon again. 1 Thr recently issued annual report of the Mrmiouth Memorial Hospital of Long Branch, just issued, shows that 2G7 patients were treated last year, 114 more than the previous year. Only sixteen died. Work has been commenced on the railroad station at Allenhurst P.

Sanford Ross of Long Branch will construct -a lake 1,000 feet long by 100 feet wide on his property at that place. The Monmouth Driving Club and Athletic Association is the name of a new or ganization which was formed at Red 'Bank on Tuesday. Jacob Shutts is its president A lodge of Red Men is about to be instituted in Lakewood. The charter list already has its full quota of names. It is understood that the Ladies of the Grand Army, of Manasquan, will disband their organization and return their charter to the Crrand Kncamnment It is said that Vredenburgh Post, G.

A. of the same place, will also disband. A tribe of the order of Ben Ilur was stituted at Long Branch Monday night. OBITUARY. John lVongstreet Hunt, the only son of J.

Stryker Hunt, died of pneumonia at the residence of his father at Red Valley on Sunday, January 17,1897, in the 22nd year of his age. The deceased was sick only five days, lie was a'member of the Upper Freehold Baptist church and belonged to the Baptist Young People's Union which he was to lead in the future. His mother died about five years ago of the same disease, Same day of the month and about, the same hour of the day. Besides numerous relatives, a host of young friends and his father and sister, Jennie, and another sister, Mrs. Frank DuBois, of Man-alapan, mourn his loss.

The funeral, which was very largely attended, occurred on Wednesday afternoon at his late residence, Rev. S. ll Harter. his Dastor. officiating.

Two favorite hymns entitled "Jesus, Lover ot My ISonl" and "Watching and Wailing" were sung by the choir. The six young and intimate friends of the deceased who acted as pall bearers were W. H. Hendrickson, W. Probasco, E.

Iey, J. Dey, G. Hyres and E. Wilson. The interment occurred at the Presbyterian cemetery, Allentown.

Elizabeth Attmack, aged 87 years, died at the residence of Rev. I.tenise Mcllwaine, near Lafayette School House, on Thursday, January' 14th, 1897. The cause of her death was heart disease. The deceased was a faithful member of the church anoV for the last thirty years had walked five miles to church whenever the weather would permit Her funeral took place on Sunday at two o'clock at Tennent church conducted by Rev, Frank R. Symrries.

The interment was in Old Tennent cemetery. WUHam J. Fennell, aged 71 years, died at his home in Farm-ingdale, on Thurstlay, January 14th, 1X97, of consumption, deceased was born in England and was a veteran of the late war. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrsx E. Seaman, of New York City.

His funeral was held on Monday, January ISth, 1S97, at his late residence conducted by Rev. A. E. Weston; the interment was in Brewer cemetery. Leon Patterson, --ion of George and Gertrude Patterson, died sf the home of his parents on McLean street, Freehold, on Monday, January IS, 1897, of spinal meningitis.

The age of the deceased was 3 years, (i months and 14 days. The funeral took place on Thursday; the interment was in Greenlawn cemetery. Rev. James R. Mace, a former pastor of Grace Methodist church of Red Bank, died last Saturday at Camden, where he was pastor of the Broadway church, ilis death was caused bv typhoid fever.

He was a native of Canada and in 1SS3 earn to lied Bank, where he spent three years. Theodora Struyker, aged 66 years, died on" Saturday, January 16, 1897, at Hotel of paralysis, after an illness of about six mom lis. Her funeral took place on Tuesday in l)r. Park-hurst's church on Madison avenue, York; the interment wag in Greenwood cemetery. Lydia Wyckoff, aged 72 years, died at the residence of Charles Aumock, near Freehold, on Friday, January 15th, 1S97, of apoplexv.

The deceased was a resident of Branch, and was visiting Mr. Aumock when death overtook her. Mrs. Caroline B. Allen, wife of Charles E.

Middletown', was stricken with paralysis on Mondav afternoon and died a few hours later. She wan a daughter of Daniel While.of Hamilton, and was 48 years of "age. Eight- children survive her. Personal Paragraphs. Mis Jane Greene, of Long Branch, has been visiting her sister, Mr.

William M. Hepburn. George McC Smith of Philadelphia was the guet of friends in Freehold over Satur-'" day and Sunday. Albert Collins, of Brooklyn, has been visiting George h. VanDerboef and family.

Cook Howland, of Asbury Park, was in town on Wednesday. Miss Lillian JVL Pearsall has been visit ing friends in Newark and New lork. i Colgate's perfuaiery and toip at D. -Prinei, dv. AT Message Rates AS LOW AS PER ANNUM Subscribers Pay according to length of Line and Number of Local Messages sent.

The Long Distance Telephone THROUGH THE New York New Jersey Trunk Line System Brings subscribers where-ever located, within speaking distance; FOR INFORMATION Call Telephone 5142 Long Branch Free From Any Pay Station OR ADDRESS THE Hew York New Jersey TELEPHONE freehold, N. J. OR Long BrancETNrJ; SPECIAL SALE 1 0 fiEDUCE STOCK I. find piy self, after taking inventory, with some' lots of vinter goods that I do not care t6 carry over, so have.reduced them to quick step prices, and to make the sale especially interesting I also include many of 'the staples at prices that are possible only by large buying and the smallest profits. West Main SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtfle of a writ of fi. fa, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersev. will be exposed tn sale at puhlin vendue, on 'KI-NKSDAY, THE '4th DAY OF FKBKl'ARY. the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock at 2 o'clocki, in the afternoon of said dav, at Park Hall, Aebtirv Park, in he township of Neptune, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey and being known as lot number one hundred aud ninetv-nine U9) on block as shown on a plan of West Asbury Park, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Suminerficld avenue one hundred.

serenty-five feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of said Summer-field avenue and Comstock street; thence easterly along Bummerrield avenue fifty feet: thence southerly at right angles to HummerHeld avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with bummerfield aveune fifty feet; thence northerly again at right angle to 8uinmerield aveuue one hundred feel to thf place of beginning. Seized a the prnporty of (iertie h. Silvers, et al, tAken in execution at the suit of Kalph fi, Oowdy, and to be sold bv HUl'STON FIKLDS, Sheriff. Hawkins Oi-hani), jjol'rs. Dated Jan.

21st, ts7. 5. SHEFIFFS SAt.E. Kv virtue of a writ of fi. fa.

ti me directed, issued out of the I ircuit Court of the county of and of New Jersev, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on WKDNKSDAV, THE 24th 1AY OF FKBHUAHY, 1H97 between the Jiour of 12 o'clock and 6 o'clock, la 2 clock), the afternoon of said day, at Park Hall. Asbury Park, in the township pf Neptune, county of ttoniuoutb. New Jersey. AH that certain Tot known as lot number flftv-five on the msp of nroperty belonging to Jbe Deal Beach Land Companv, situate at Deal Beach, in the township of Ocean, in the county of Monmonth and State of New Jersey, beginning at a pnmt in the northwesterly corner of lot number nfty-hve, where it intersects the New York and Urn Branch Kail Koad and Neptune avenue. Thence southerlv along the easterly line of the New York and txing Branch Kmlrnad one hundred and fifty lert thence easterly parallel with Neptune avenue fifty feet; thence northerly at right angles to Neptune avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the southerly line of Neptune avenue; thence westerly along the southerly line of Neptune avenue fifty feet to the place of beginning.

Seued as the propertv of Sevmonr L. Bartholomew, builder, and the Ileal Beach Land Company, owner, taken in execution the suit of Williams Manufacturing Companv, and to be soldbv HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff. Hawkins Dchand. Atty's. Dated January 20lh, 18117.

0 WE: To the SiiM of MomiwHth and thf ad joining Vountit in Sru Jmry: Gentlemen: Wishing to- know my business as a specialist fully, I went to Illinois several year ago and took full instructions at the only Castrators' College in the World, run by Farmer ies, known by all horse men, I leei prepares to no safer and betteT work as. a CASTBATOK AND SPAYF.R than any man in this part of our country, and would be pleased to show yon my new and humane met nods. Calls by letter or telegraph receive prompt attention. Also I keep a healing liniment from Farmes Miles' home, guaranteed to heal up any bad flesh wound on horses and leave no scar; without sewintr no. It costs nothing to try me or my liniment if yon are not pleased.

xours respeciiuuy, S. HOLMES SICKLES. 24Jantyrl ColU Neck, Monmonth N. J. ORDER TO CAUSE.

Monmouth Orphans Court, January 19tb in January term 17. William Parker, administrator of Holmes Benson, deceased, having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a inst and true account of the personal estAte and debts of the asid de cedent, whereby it appears inni tne personal estate of said deceased is insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of the Court in 'the premises, it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in lands, tenements, hereditaments of the said deceased, appear before the Court at the Court House in Freehold, on Thursday, the 2Sth day ot March, 1897, to show cause why so much of the lands, tenements, hereditaments, and real estate of the said deceased shall not be aold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the resi due thereof, as the case may require. Hy the Court. daviuo. CKAitiiU, surrogate.

Englishtown, N. J. 4... I)wight Anchor muslin, Jcyd tiood quality medium and light colors, 4c yd Cotton batts, free from specks and dirt, 9c pound White bed blankets, 39c pr Men's Furnishings, Etc All our 25c neckwear, 18c All our 50c neckwear, 33c Men's laundered shirts, 16, 16i and 17, soiled, 25c All our men's light and dark outing shirts, the 45c grade, at 35c Men's corduroy pants, $1.25 pr Men's Indian tan buck gloves, were $1.25 now 88c Brown kersey coats, were $4.75 "lilack and blue kersey, were $5.75, now $4.50 iirown chinchilla, were $6 One assfrted lot, $0, $6.50. and $8.60 to tro at $4.75.

Another lot, were $10 and $1 1, at hal price, $5 and fo.oO Men's satinette ulsters, were $4.75, now $2.85 Y'ouths' coats, sizes 14 to 20 vears, The $10 kinds at $7.50 The $7.50 kinds at $5.50 The $5.50 kinds at $3.75 The $4.50 kinds at $3.00 Men's heavy'and medilim weight rubbers, 45c pair. Women's rubbers, 25c pair. Men's all wool red ilannel drawers, sizes '36, 38 and 40, and $1.25, at 50c pair; do white wool drawers, sizes 34 and 40, were $1, at 50c, 'Boys' rubber boots, sizes 1 to 4, regular price $2, at $1.50 pair. Men's heavy wool mittens, were 43c, at 25c pair. Men's heavy oxford mixed ulsters, sizes, 38, 40 and 42, were $5.90 and $6.25, now $4.50 each Men's black and blue kersey ulsters, sizes 36, 38 and 40, were $11.50, now $8.50.

Men's brown ulsters, size 40 only, were $6.75, now $4.75. Chinchilla and Irish frieze ulsters, nearly all wool, were $11.75, now $8.75. Men's oxford mixed overcoats and black and blue rough gtxxls, wide velvet collars, well made and lined, were $4.25 to $4. 85, now The $1.75 boys' ulsters at $3.50. All our men's $6 suits at $4.25 each.

All our $10 suits at $7.50. BICYCLES, 1 896 pattern Groceries. 2 lb can corned and roast beef, IGc 1 lb can corned beef, 9c. 2 lb can Knglih Brown, 10c tiiK)d A laka salmon, 'Jc can. Columbia river salmon, 11c can.

1'hoto salmon, 15c can. Domestic sardines, 4c can. 1 lb can cbipied beef, l(5c. Large cans tn-aches or apricots, 10c each. 4 cans magnolia milk, 2bc.

(i cans eagle milk, 8oc Fancy Maine corn, 10c can, McMurrays corn, 4 cans 25c. tfood canned corn and peas, 5c can. 3 lb cans baked beans, tic. 3 lb cans pumpkin or squash, 7c each; 4 for 25c. 3 lb can solid, cold packed Jersey tomatoes, 71c each.

Schepps cocoanut, lb, 6c; lb, 11c; 1 lb, 22c. Lo(we shred cocoanut, 17c lb. I lb baking soda, 4c, 1 lb kn Ixm baking powder, 9c. Ilis corn starch, 25c. 8 11 iMirj'ea'B glowi starch, 25c.

3 llw box Dtiryea's superior starch, 19c'. 11 His oat Hakes, 25c 2 lb pkg oat Cakes, dc. 5 lb pkg hominy, 12c. 5 lb whole grain Java rice, 25c. 6 qts New York State beans, 25c.

qts old beans 25c. 8 qts green peas, 25c. 1 Ilis pearl tapioca, 25c! I lb pkg premium chocolate, 11c. Mason's fruit jars do not hold a pound of coflee. We give you one filled with good grain coflee for 19c.

Seeded raisins, 1 lb pkg, 10c Cleaned currants, 1 lb pkg, 7c. -3 crown California raisins, 4 lbs, 25c California whit apricots, 8c lb; 4 lbs, 30c Evaporated apples, 6c; 6 lbs, 25c. Sun dried apples, 4c lb; 7 Ibs 25c. Fancy raisin enred California size, 4 l'l)Sj 25c. Small si.e same, 6 lbs, 25c.

lktst new Leghorn citron, 12c lb. Strictly pure hew -New. Organs rod-lasses, 'Ac gaL N'ery nice bright New Orleans molasses, 25c gal; including jug, 35c. Fancy table syrup, 25c gal; with jug, 35c. l'u re cider vinegar, 15c gal; with jug, 25c.

I5est smoked hams, flic lb. liest shoulders, 5jc Tickled )ork, fijc lb. Ture lard, Oc lb. (iood cooking butter, 2c lb. i New York State dairy butter, 20c lb: 2 lb pkg boneless cod fish, 12c gait.

14 lb bags table or dairy salt, 8c. 28 lb bags table or dairy salt, 5( lb bags table or dairy salt, 25c, 4 bushel hags table or dairy salt, 89c 21 bushel bags ground dairy Kilt, 49c. 13 lbs washing soda, 10c. 35 lbs washing soda, 25c. Some Soap Bargains.

Santa Claus soap, 100 oval cakes, lb each, $3.30 box. Fairbanks brown, 80 long bars, 90 lbs -to box, $2.80. Lenox, "Just fits the hand," box of 100 cakes, $3.25. Blizzard soap, 100 lb cakes, $1.85 box. Brooms.

Brooms. 2 seamed brooms, 10c each. F.xtra grade, 3 seamed brooms, 89q per doz; 4 seamed, a heavier broom, 99c per doz. i Patent Medicines, Etc. Hood's sarsaparilla, 70c.

Castorio, 25c bottle." Wells' liniment, 19c. 2 02 quinine pills, 22c per 100 Magnum lignum cough syrup, 17c bot Friend's cough balsam, 17c bot" Allen's wild cherry cough syrup, 10c bot 2 oz bot vaseline, 4c Allcock's porous each Johnson's porous plasters, 8c each 4 oz bol fancy extract lemon, 10c Shoes. Women's $2 Crest shoes, $1.69 per pair Women's S1.75 l)ongola pointed toe, but- ton and lace, 1,39 pr. Women's $1.45 longola pointed toe, button, $1 pr. Children's S7c and 97c grain, button, sizes 8i to 2, ti9c.

Dry Goods. Crochet quilts, full size o()c Full bleached satin Iamask, 2.5c yd. Half bleeched do all linen, the 60c kind, 33c yd Yard wide Fmitof Loom muslin, (ijc yd. Lonsdale muslin, Cjc yd one year, including tue, tj5U. YERY SPECI fully warranted for ENGLISHTOWN.

WE.JVlUNT,.