The Freehold Transcript and The Monmouth Inquirer from Freehold, New Jersey • 8

Allentown New. ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. E. II. Ely is remodeling his fence; Con imrtnr Iike is doinfr thn work.

IE YOU SEE IT AT TT TT mmm JnMTi st. I Sell Good Goods Cheaper Than Anybody in Town, but for Cash Only. I honestly believe it is to your benefit to buy from me, besides that you save on the price. I offer you a larger and finer selection in latest and exclusive styles. "As soon as there is anything new in the city I am the first one to have it." To induce you to give me a trial, (as I am sure if you buy from me once you will call again) I inaugurate a Special Cut Price Sale of just the things you need most to make yourself comfortable and attractive.

Here are some of the money saving prices I have made: Millinery of Exclusive Styles. $1.98 fine trimmed hats, with all silk ribbons, flowers and lace, worth $3. $2.98 and $3.98 elegant- trimmed hats of satin straw, chiffon faced, best quality silk ribbon, handsome flowers, good tips, aigrets, real value, $5 and ftf. Children's trimmed hats of fine Leghorn, silk lace, neat flowers and ribbon, $1.49, $1.93, and $2.49. Fine Milan straw sailors with all silk bands, worth fl, at 09c, 50c trimmed sailors at 29c.

Girls' and boys' the kind you pay 19c for all other places, special price, 10c. Sailors at 98c: at that price I can give you as good a sailor as you pay $1.25 for everywhere else. At 49c black and leading colors dress shapes, worth 75c. Other good values at oc, 9Sc, and np to $1.25 Leghorn, very fine straw, high or low crowns, at 75c. Good flowers at 10c, loc, and 25c, worth double.

YioletR, 30 in a bunch, 10c a bunch. Children's wreaths, 10c each, all colors. 5 inch moire ribbon, latest shades, worth 39c a yard, at 25c a yard. 5 inch all silk tatleta ribbon, black, purple and all fashionable colors, worth 39c at 25c a Hats trimmed or made over in supenoT stvle for 25c. Washable Shirt 1 1 ra ists a dll I'd pers 25 dozen laundered waists, separate col lars, turn over or laundered cufls, nice patterns, sizes 32 to 44, worth 50c, special price 100 laundered waistswith white collar or the same color collar, light and dark patterns, also black and white, at o'9c.

125 laundered waists, collars and cuffs detached, could be worn with white.cufls and collars, at 98c i Fast colors calico wrappers, $1.25 wrappers, handsomely trimmed, 98c Infants' and, Child ren s' Lace Caps and Hats. Infants' mull caps, all over embroidery, double lace ruche, with baby ribbon, at 25c Mull hats, lace trimmed, at 25c Children's jioke caps, 25c. Hanksome hats and caps of mull embroi dery and silk at 4Uc, 75c, 98c, and $1.49, worth 25c and 50c more. Boys' Blouse Waists. Rovs' white blouse waiRts.

larce sailor col lar, trimmed with fine embroidery around collar, cufls and front, worth 75c, at 50c 100 blouse waists of finest white lawn, made the same as the above, at 79c. Bovs' shirt waists, dark and light colors, at 19c. These prices are good as long as Mb. C. Francis Fyrk of Allentown If the regular corrnnondent for The transcript for Allen town and vicinity.

Pernons anywhere In that section haying matter! of public Interest to communicate will confer a favor upon corre. vondent and Dubllstaers by riving them to Mr, Flfclc an early possible each week, and he will send tbem in lor publication. Thursday of lant week a shoot of unusual interest was held by the Orange Gun Club of ew Sharon. A large crowd of siecta. tors were present to witness the event of the All of the best ahots of the sur rounding country participated.

Each man shot at ten live birds at 25 yards rise, with the privilege of both ine hrttt prize was a gold badge and the second a ail ver badge. The shooting was lively and full of interest. Charles tfiirk, William Wikofl' and Holmes Wikoff tied for first prize. The tie was shot off and won by Holmes Wikoff. W.

C. Wikoff could not procure birds and did not take part. Owen I'errine and Forman Ilendrickson tied for the silver badge. The tie was shot oil and won by Ilendrickson. Allentown Lodge 'o.

1-1(5, 1. O. O. at their regular meeting Tuesday evening gave the hrst degree to two candidates. The ladies' union prayer meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Albert Taylor. Leader, Mrs, Jr rank Messier; Biibiect, "Whatsoever." Samuel Thompson is improving his resi dence by erecting a new portico and painting it. Miss Lydia Wilson of Asbury Park has been visiting Mrs. B. Kogers tins week.

"iter. Joel hitney of Jvew lork is a visitor at Allentown as the guest of Mrs. Marv A. risk of lower Main street. Miss Totten of Newtown is the guest of Mrs.

Clark Dilatush this week. Charles CaHerty will be the successor of S. IS. Bergen as postmaster of Allentown. Hightstown News.

Artesian water has been introduced the past week into the residences of Lawyer tldrnlge, and John Cham berlain. Kichard IX Norton is having hard luck in the purchase of western horses. Some two weeks ago he purchased a tine pair in l'hil- adelpbia, bringing one home, iitit the other not seeming very well was left to be nursed a few days before sending out. It died in a few days. The other was taken with lung tever and died Sunday.

Ihe second concert by the Jlightstown Oratorio Society took place luesday night in the Presbyterian church before a goodly and cultured audience. Ihe society was comprised of four soloists and a chorus of forty voieeR, with the organist and director, Mr. C. M. Ashton.

The programme, which was of a highly classic cast, was satisfactorily rendered, showing careful instruction and much drill. Miss Ada Hutchinson is recovering from a very successful surgical operation perform ed by Dr. W. I Wilbur, for the removal of a tumor from the cheek. Captain Samuel King, with his daughter Martha and her friend, Miss Ida 15.

Hoag-land, left Wednesday morning for Yonkers, where the Captain's vessel now lies. They expect to leave port on Saturday and run to Savannah, where the young ladies will spend a few weeks enjoying southern life. R. D. Norton has re-opened his coal yard plant until recently occupied by John Long-street.

The country in its spring garb is in splendid trim for a prosperous season, with grass and grain in fine condition and fruits of all kinds promising the greatest abundance. The Sunday ordinances were generally well observed last Snnday even to the absence of street corner loafing and the abandonment of the club of critics who congregate in front of the churches, but never venture within. The doctors complain that the country is getting dreadfully healthy. A goodly share of their business depends upon the friendly oflices of the bicycle. Fred.

Schoen, who has a lease for five years on an Asbury Park hotel, will leave town to take charge and re-open it about the 2-lth. His family will accompany him. Mr. Schoen's house is a favorite headquarter for people from this section. John Ford has laid down a line flag pavement in front of his residence on Main street.

P. C. Humbler, formerly with C. M. Norton lt Son, has taken a position in the grocery establishment of J.

J. Parker at Asburv Park. Not only acute lung troubles, which may prove fatal in a few davs, but old chronic coughs and throat troubles may receive immediate relief and be permanently cured by One Minute Cough Cure. J. H.

Kosell. New Egypt News. Major Hilton of California will talk upon the subject of temperance in the Methodist church on Sunday morning next. He will also speak in the Presbyterian church in the afternoon. The first strawberry festival of the season was held by the ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church last Thursday evening.

Ihe Athletic Association at its annual meeting held on Saturday- evening, elected Ur. George I haniberlam manager for the present season in place of J. K. Comp-ton, resigned. A.

E. Clift was made captain of the ball team, with Chapman Kogers assistant. Lewis E. Dotv.the new host of the Ameri can House, has already begun to improve the property and will soon transform the same both inside and out. Allie Hammell, who has been with E.

A. Horner, the Kailroad avenue butcher, is now employed with Bell Brothers. The porch in front of the residence of William Burtis has been replaced by one of the latest style, which adds very much to the appearance of the property. Almost nightly exhibitions of bicycle racing are given by the wheelmen of Maple avenue which attract many riders. Quarter and half mile dashes are tfie order of things, much to the enjoyment of the residents along that thoroughfare.

When the hair has fallen out, leaving the head bald, it the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hair by using Hall's Hair Kenewer. Imlaystown News. Mrs. H. Smith, whose illness was mentioned recently, ia recovering, as we are glad to announce.

The past rains have given our farmers a bright prospect for a very large hay crop. Asbury I-ountain of Old Bjidge, a representative of the American Book Company, lias been visiting some of our public schools. The Board of Education held their monthly meeting at the Coward school on Friday afternoon last. A new lodge of the Daughters of America is about to be instituted, Forty 'charter members wilk hold a meetingib -organization on Monday evening jvett in the K. of P.

HalL Harrison Ilendrickson lias been quite ill for a few days suflering from the --It Ladies who I Like to Dress Well take creat delipfM in calling at the Farmingdale Combination i Store. An elegant line of WASHABLE 600DS, exclusive styles, lowest prices. It's the assortment that doubles the interest No lack here. Choose from a hundred styles and our prices are so exceed-, ingly low that we are confident that you can save money in buying your new dresses here. CORDONET IMPRIME, verj' 'artistic and attractive designs, only 7 l-2c yd.

DIMITIES, entirely new patterns in the most delicate colorings, 5 l-2cyd DOTTED MOUSLINE, beautiful finish, 16c yd. CHAFONTE MULLS, LACE EF. FECTS. One of the latest novelties of the season, only 9c yd, actual value 10c LAPPET STRIPES, novel designs and pretty colorings, 12 l-2c yd. TISSUE GRENADINE BRODE, both are imported fabrics, beautiful patterns in the most delicate shades, 25c yd.

LACE BOURETTE," satin tinish, black with small figures, and are certainly very desirable gootls, something new, 18c yd. FRANCAISE ALIXE, a fabric that is so popular this You will be suriirised at the low price we have marked them, 10c yd. FRENCH ORGANDIES, very rich effects, 25c yd. J. LUTZ, Farmingdale, N.

REMOVAL We are just around the corner In Perrine's Brick Building, South Street, with a complete stock of Flour Feed, Oats Hay, Straw, SEED POTATOES. A full line of Breakfast Foods, Oatmeal, Rolled Oats, Oat Flakes, etc. Special Cattle Food, Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, Cattle Powders. Farmers' grain taken in exchange at mill rates. Both wholesale and retail trade will have careful attention.

Our stock is all fresh and will do you good. Give us a trial. C. H. SNYDER SON, Freehold, N.

J. LOUIS RUE, CARPENTER and BUILDER FREEHOLD, N. J. "Jobbln? carefully attended to. Estimate given on all kinds of -work.

Shop on Broad street near Statettir Dnfiois' lumber yard. 2feb6nio DR. W. M.THOMPSON, Surgeon dentist 36 Main 8treet, Freehold, W. J.

OFFICE HOURS: A. M. TO 6 P. M. PAINLESS EXTRACTION.

7may6m TRY GRAIN-0 1 TRT6RAIN-0 Art yotir Grocer today to bow yon a package of GRArN-O. the new fowS drink that, takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury aa well aa the adult. All whp try it, likelU C.RAlN-Ohaethat rich aeal brown ot Mocha or Java, bnt it hi made from pure aratng, and the most delicat ttomacb receivea it without distress i the price of coff ee. 15c.

and 2B ct. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAI.N-O. Sold by all grocers.

The anniversary 'of th Junior Epworth Leagire has been postponed until Tufesdav evening next, when the work of the year will be reviewed. Kev. S. L. Harter of the Baptist church preached at Kntherford, N.

Sundaf ast. W. H. H. Parent has gone to Asbury rark, where he will engage in the milk business during the summer season.

J. W. Ilendrickson has been making very extensive improvements about the Lakeview. The interior decorations nrpsent nlnimc appearance and reflect credit on the de corator. Englisbtown News.

Invitations have been issued for the wd ding of Miss Eva F. Thompson, daughter oi t. r. inompson, and haries i). Wolfe of Hightstown next Wednesday evening at uven o'clock.

The Mite Society will meet at the home of it i nr. ana Airs, iiowara tiergen this even ance of hisTstore on Main street and the meat market on Water street by a new coat of Ethel Conover visitad relatives in Dayton over ounuay. Miss Lizzie Tavlnr of Tf ialiittAwi Mr. and Kichard Brown and sister of Keyport and 1 horn as L. English of Hazlet were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. D. 8. Au-niack on Sunday. Edward Stout, son of Prof.

C. L. Stout, returned to Pittsbunr. where li position in the large retail dry goods store of j. an norn at company; Rev.

N. J. Sproul of this place and Rev. A. K.

Wettton of FfLrminai-tflla ara tla V. l-Wlir missioners appointed by the Presbytery of iuuumuuia to attenu ine meeting oi the General Assembly which meets in Winona Place, on May 20th. They will start on Monday next and while absent they will make brief visits to Washington and Chicago. Mr. Sproul will also visit hig home in Orangeville, Ontario.

Mr. Brockway of the Theological Semin- aj i iitimvii, iii ovtupr lue pulpit oi the Presbyterian church during the pastor's absence. Owing to the pastor's unexpected absence on the first Kunriav in tl. Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be ad ministered ims coming Sunday. Croup and whooping cough are child hood's terrors; but like pneumonia, bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles.

can quickly be by using One Minute Cough Cure. J. H. Resell. Our knives always give satisfaction be cause they are of the best quality.

Not as cneapis some, but last longer and keep their edge better than many offered for gale these days. Transcript Stationery Store. aav. (tli in TVrrlno'i. fir shoes.

Best quality and lowest price. adv. "They Do The Work" 2 BRONCHO A A A A (HOMCEOPATHIO a ft i REMEDIESlOP Relieve and Cure Head Troubles Stomach Disorders System Irregularities 27 formnlaa of noted physicians "For every ill, a special pill" If not at Drug Stores, write tjj Qrnnv Phnminql Pa Vnnlrnr II 2 uiuiia uiiciuiuai uuk i uuncio, Hi Health Book Mailed Free. A Fashionable Millinery at the store of A- Fine Assortment of Hats, Ribbons and Flowers. fall and Examine Our Stock before Bavin? Elsewhere.

SOUTH STREET, Freehold, New Jersey. Judirir.fr from put experienoe in the ttnd bu- sinewi, the American people like (rood teams and boraea'that can trot and at the same time Urge enough for ail kinds of work. I bave purchased the well known "ABERDIDO," the Standard Trotting Stallion, half brother to the Ureat Red WUke of J. H. VanScoick, who bat moved to Seahright.

Thla Bullion has a lorge nnmber of fine colt in Monmouth Co. Mr. VanHcboIck ha ii of his get on hi farm. Aberdido ba Wood for 1100; bu trotted mile in l.n at yean old. I bave pot the price at the low figure of $16.00 TO INSURED Send fo hit pedigree.

FI4TCROFT STOt'K FARM, Farmingdale, N. J. Kcwa of the Neighborhood Oathercd from Our County Exchange. On Sunday of ln.it week Rev. O.

Wil- liarns resigned the pastorate of the New Monmouth Baptist church, to take effect at the end of tluu month. According to the Times and Journal. 15.279 pounds of mail matter was receiYed at the Lakewood txwt otiice from March 17th to April 21st and 7,144 sent out Memorial Day falling on Sunday this year die Janiesburg Grand Army post will cele brate me day oy the unveinng oi meir soldiers' monument on the Monday following, The mm rises tomorrow, Saturday, at 4.44 a. m. and sets at 7.08 p.

m. A class of ninety persons will be con firmed in St. James Catholic church at tied Bank on the second Sunday in June. The Ked Bank Signal Corps which was recently disbanded, was last week reorganis ed with hny-two members of whom only thirteen were members of the old corns. The Sea Girt encampment will begin this year on July 10th.

The First Brigade will encamp by reiriments. The Ked Bank trolley company and the township committee of Eatontown are at loggerheads oyer a franchise and last week the company posted a notice saying that they would not employ any person liymg in Eatontown township after May 8th. The new railroad station at AHenhuret will be opened for travel next Monday The Interlaken station will be closed except on Sundays. A number of valuable dogs at Oceanic have been poisoned recently and the owners of some of them have offered a reward for information leading to the conviction of the miscreants that do the poisoning. Thomas Wyncoop and William R.

O'Brien were elected chief and assistant engineers of the Ocean Grove fire department respectively on Tuesday night. The Pilgrim Baptist church of Ked Bank rwvifrmjwl' hv tha aHKnriatinn tn was "recognuea Dy ine association to which it belongs last week after that formality had been refused twice. The fortieth anniversary of the organization of the Hightstown Presbyterian church was celebrated on Thursday of last week. Samuel Winterton of Keyport has attended Sunday school 1,732 consecutive At the annual meeting of the Ocean county Chosen Freeholders on Monday Dr. E.

Bennett was elected director for the sixth consecutive time. "It the Best on Earth." That is what Edwards Parker, merchants of Plains, say of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, larue back, deep seated and muscular pains. Sold at Walker's Pharmacy, Main street. Farmingdale News. Ha.

William B. Ooodknovoh of Farmingdale Is the regular correspondent for Thk Tranbcsipt tor Moweu townsmp. t'ersona anywnere in that section having matiera of public interest to communicate will confer a favor upen correspondent and publish by giving them to Mr. Ctoodenough- aa early an jxwaible each week, and be will send them in tor publication. Kev.

S. Barnart, who was formerly pastor of the Woodbury Methodist church, preached a sermon there last Tuesday evening. It was a memorable event in the history of the town and comemmorated the one hundredth anniversary of the dedication of the church. Mulford Smith of North Farmingdale has suffered intensely recently with a felon on one of his fingers. It will probably be necessary to amputate the finger at the joint in order to effect a permanent cure.

The DuPonts, of Wilmington, who recently purchased the right to manufacture the Schupphaus smokeless a representative here this week to remove all of the portable machinery and fixtures of the powder works at Maxim recently purchased by them. Kev. W. S. Barnart will give a temper-ant talk in the lecture room of the Methodist church Saturday evening of this week, Harry Howell removed to Asbury Park last Monday.

Jules Bouvier, who has been employed in the round house at Point Pleasant by the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company, is now working for the Central Kail-road of New Jersey at Ked Bank. Miss Kate Campbell of Allenwood, who taught the primary department of the Farmingdale public school last Year, has been engaged to teach the school in the Hurley district next year. George Buckelew's meat market is improved in appearance by the application of a coat of new paint The public schools of West Farms, North Farmingdale and Bedford have been closed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Miller of North Long Branch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanVliet last Sunday. Lutz store narrowly escaped destruction by fire last Tuesday evening. Two boys thought they would try an experiment with gasolene, A quantity was ioured from a gallon can which one of them Lad filled with dangerous liquid and the other lighted a match.

Instantaneously the whole can of oil was blazing and spreading with wonderful rapidity. The flames reached one comer of the store. Fortunately it happened a( a time when assistance was near and prompt action saved the building. The damage was trifling, i Miss Lewis visited friends in Long Branch this week. Jonathan Ackerman removed this week from the Gilbert C.

Megill house on School street to the house on Main street recently occupied by Frank Ettinghaus. Mr. andMrs. William A nplcgate, of Toms River visited their son, tt. 1.

Applegate, last week. Miss Elizabeth Aring, who graduated from Stewart Business College at Trenton, has accepted a position as stenographer with William II. Iieegle of Ocean irove. Peroxal. The gentleman who annoyed the congregation laxt Sunday bv continually coughing will find instant relief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles.

J. Jl. Kosell. Tennent Mews. Mrs.

Henry Conrow and daughter of Free hold who have been the guests of her sister, Miss S. M. Perrine have returned home. is Annie Stuart of Yonkers, N. was home last week.

Mist Susie Conover was the guest of Miss Matilda Craig one day last week at the red die Institute, i Miss Anna Gaskill of Windsor was the guest of Miss Ada G. Kogers over Sunday. Charles and George Snyder have about twenty land turtles which they have kept "ait winter. Unconditional surrender is the only Tef ill those famous little pills known at DeWitt'a Little Early Risers will make with constipation, sick headache and stomach troubles. J.

II. Kosell. Jackets and 'Capes at Cut Prices. (SECOND FLOOR.) Ladies' and misses' jackets, newest styl fly front; some half silk lined, in covert and kersey cloth, former prices $3.98 and $4.98, cut price sale $2.98. A Silk lined jackets ranging in price from $6 to $8, all at $4.

98. Silk capes, silk lined, trimmed with chiffon, lace and ribbon; some handsomely embroidered and those I sold before at $4, now $2.98. Those sold before at $5 are now $3.98 and all those I sold before at $6, $7, and $8 now $4.98. Cloth canes at 98c, $1.98 and $2.98. You can't match them at the price.

Children's reefers in red, blue, green, and mixed material, sold all over at $1.50 and $2, my cut price sale 98c and sizes 1 to (5 venm. Misses' reefers, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.25, $1.98, and $2.98. Suits. Separate Skirts and Silk Waist AT SPECIAL PRICES. (SECOND FLOOR.

Silk waists of taffeta or figured silk, shirt waist style, white linen collars, soft turnover cufls, worth $3.98, hpecial price $2.49. Silk waists of plain color or changeable figured silk, stock collars, at $2.49, worth $3.98. Best quality silk waist, boned seams, would cost you, if you had it made, $6, at $4.49. Separate skirts, black and fancy colors, 4 yards wide, lined and interlined, worth $3.50, special price $1.98. Fancy figured brillianteen skirt, 41 yards wide, silk patterns, at $2.98.

One lot of about 20 separate skirts, black and colored, lined and velveteen faced, worth $1.60 and $1.98, special price 9 ic Blazer suits, mixed material, worth $0, at $3.98. $10.00 suits, jackets silk lined, at $6.98. Umbrellas and Parasols. Gloria silk umbrellas, 20 inch, useful for rain or shine, at 98c, worth $1.25. White silk parasols, white or LVesden handles, at $1.

Corsets and Gloves. 50c summer corsets at 39c. 5 and 0 hook corsets, white or 75c, at 49c. White chamois gloves, 2 clasp buttons, the latest fad, black embroidered backs, worth $1, at 75c Tan color kid gloves, laced or 2 clasp buttons, the $1 kind, at 75c. The Marguerite kid glove, worth $1.25, at $1.

Silk gloves, black with white embroidered backs; white silk gloves with black embroi-dered backs, entirely new, button fasteners, at 4'Jc, worth 75c. Silk taffeta gloves, black and colored at 25c. liibbed Vests. A good ribbed vest for ladies and children at 5c Ribbed vest, ribbon around neck and arm-hole, sleeveless or half sleeves, at 10c Fine ribbed vest, high or low necks, half sleeves or sleeveless, at 25c. Silk ribbed vests at 49c present stock on hand will last.

AARON I. MARCUS. Leads The World! EVERY POUND GUARANTEED. RETAIL PRICE: 24) pound tack, barrel, 5.65. FOR SALE IM FREEHOLD BT T.

A. UNK, M. WBWH, HAKTSHORNB C. X. HOLMES, W.

II. IHGIING, B. P. THOMPSON, Trli7aKnjrllahtowrn. AItKN I New York.

When they are sold I cannot duplicate them myself at above prices. Just now I have a good assortment of everything I advertise, but I would advise an early call. It pays to buy of Special Sale oi LEMONS AND ORANGES! Pineapples and Other Tropical Fruits at Very Low Prices. Cucumbers and Tomatoes finest and freshest. CONFEQTIONERY OF ALL SORTS.

TRENTON FItVIT CONFECTIONER? Belmont Block, Freehold, If. J. fl BEST I 7 t.w,.,:.tii:..--f Tr E. F. RANDOLPH, PAIGE C0.7 a Ml 1 .1 196 West StreetX.