Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
-HalIow E'on.

"A large number of ducks have
been bagged the past week by our
sportsmen.
The Sunday trips Of the steamer
Columbia have been discontinued for
the season.
-Monthly dress drill of Co f. this
Friday evening at the armory, over
the City Hail.
One or two ladies desire perman-
ent board in this city. Address o.
BANNER Office
Howard L. Stokes, of Edgewater
Park, moved on Monday to the eastern
shore of Maryland.
All grades and all widths of oil
cloths, at Macdonald's Wall Paper and
Window Shade store.
Call and inspect the Fall designs
of Wall Paper and Oil Cloth, at Mac
donald's, Warren street.
Frank Pierce, has opened ton
serial palace at the N. w. corner of
Broad and Third streets.
The stated meeting of Common
Council, will be held next Thursday
evening in the City Hall.
Old newspapers suitable for wrap
ping bundles and putting under car
pets, for sale at this office.
Curtis Robinson, editor of the
Ocean City, N. j., Sentinel paid us a
friendly visit ON Thursday.
Sheriff Emley has posted his
notices warning voters against bribery
at the election next Tuesday.
Mrs. Phoebe Sutton, died at her
home in Willingboro Township, last
Friday in the 10Th year of her age.
Mr.. Nelson Fish, carpenter, rails
ed the frame work for the two houses
on Magnolia St. for E. M. Vansciver.
Charles Burden, of Burlington,
will address the Reform Mems Club on
Sunday afternoon in Ridgway Hall.
Senatorial candidates Wills and
Carter were in town on Tuesday, being
shown around by their political friends.
"A number Of Beverlyites went to
Burlington ON Monday night, to attend
the performance of Hi Henry's Minis
trels.
Read the advertisements in our
columns of the business men and you
will know where to buy and what they
have
An eight morse power upright
boiler and engine, in good order, is
offered for sale. Apply at the BANNER
Office.
-Ex-postmaster Roberts will open
this Saturday -four and feed store ON
the west side Of Broad street below
Third.
Mr.. H. i. Stokes of Edgewater
Park has for sale a Perfection Hat
cher Company's Brooder, for 300
chicks.
Politics seems to be the prevailing
tonic of conversation on the street
corners and in public places in the
evenings.
Window Shades, all eolors and
complete, so cts. Latest Fall styles
of Wall Papers, at Sassafras st. near
r. r. Station.
The Reform Club turned out over
forty members present on Monday
evening. This does not look like going
into decline.
The new cistern at the Soldiers
Cemetery has been completed and is
appreciated by the Superintendent,
Capt. Murphy.
The township clerks are requested
to forward copy of the election re-
turns nv mail to the county clerk as
soon as possible.
People should be careful about
throwing newspapers into the street as
they often brighten horses and cause
them to run away.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
American Legion of Honor will be
held on next Tuesday evening, in the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Invest $3.50 in subscription to
THE BANNER and receive all the news
besides much olher valuable informa-
ton for the coming year.
Miss Zilah Haffy, who had charge
of the temperance school in this city,
is engaged in the same work at her
home in Custer City, Pa.
The quarterly meeting of the
Board of Freeholders will be held at
the Court House, Mount Holly, on
Thursday, Nov. 10th at 10 A. NJ.
Wharf tender Gray had to use his
big tin horn to advantage during the
foggy mornings this week. as a signal
to the pilots of the river steamers.
The meeting of the Reform Club
on Sunday afternoon was well attended,
over hundred and thirty being pre-
20, ha