davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

The spring is late and we have
saved by not buying early and can
therefore give our patrons better
value for their money outlay
ladies' dress goods are coming in
and we will be making weekly adj
d5tions TO our stock from this time
till July Ist.
ZOO wards old-fashioned heavy
calico, IS inches wide, been 10 cts,
now sellingi or z cts.
goo yards fast color calicoes and
satteens, dark colors, in new and
choice styles, 5 cents.
Table linens, 81 In. wide, zoe on
up TO 45c a yard for 60 inch damask.
At 6S cts per yard we have most
beautiful patterns, 90 inches wide.
Also Turkey Red damask from Is
to 50 cents.
10 pieces pin check, yard wide,
wooden suitings for ladies wear,
worth AZ cts, but we bought SO as
to sell at p cts. They are dressy,
serviceable and cheap.
80 doz. mems full weight regular
make, no seams, Il hose, IS cts.
for 2 pair. We have been paying
Fl cts. a Pair wholesale for no
better.
Plated table and tea spoons,
also spoons without plating, knives
and forks, carving knives, bread and
kitchen knives. We buy our cut
lery of the makers at Antrim, New
Hampshire, and thereby save one
profit which our customer gets, as
we only charge triiing commits
sion for handling them. Compare
our prices with others.
Carpets. We have all grades, both
rag and Ingram, from 20 cents per
yard upward. What we buy We buy
cheap, and what we sell we sell
cheap. We can show you an extra
super heavy Ingram, every fibre
wool, at 68 cts, and doubt if you can
match it in any carpet store in the
city for fraction less than Is cents.
Atwood Black Cashmeres and
Ottoman Cloth, from S to 10 cents
per yard below former prices.
| Black Henrietta Cloth, SO
cents. The finest silk finish, 40
inches wide, at sIoo. Seven yards
makes a dress, and you may not see
its equal elsewhere less than SIPS.
Bring a sample of these goods that
you consider cheap and give us a
cnance to match them and see what
we can do in that way.
Our price for the best Headlight
| Oil to-day is 10 cents per gallon
If you appreciate heavy bodied,
rich favored coffee try our blend of
Java, Maracaibo and Laguayra. The
chances are you'll be suited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

LES s2s aass-. ss4 se-4-as- 4aza easi@sse
esngsae q seas& TO- aeaaaz isea9aa NAssa
lssy z ~ hasa q ~ rsad e. ~ ligFt
81 sss-n aaa gg6asez a0d she zrehiFsEs
sa.as s Eeaag nazy 5ezTu y Aa.d ilaa@ -
- aza@s zseesa9 ;sesr hesas sas taroH
sa ~ bslz4fk >seaad tl-eir llEea-
I1-s .5eE ss=aess tia gesag Eaa v scar Aas
asaaEs4pd - = erega zasa regard Ia ises3lr
a. : ser1E.e - ssz4 Hsag fFAess- 41 faazrz-
aaeas - ~ ss.e Nze<g-. reek. -e@fse ~
1zse ak sssse Teaes tiseza - s8elge
ss@1r gsaag lsras 81 = aoh5e s.srsds na<
salY aesev u @nag. eas deEr13e : 10
n-aa. ut t. Asi fse la5asr Il 1kae asarzs5sszsz
ssfvaas A. saessd - tEst x lis aasssE. siss
o. ase4a
LIT Ire 9gLng resaaa lara al IL sle1s
battles ~ sszrrssisg ase ~ yet fa9giss sssts
ta4t 8 slavery y - tie ehanaY u oes@ faee
sc Lave aassasg hzssIs - Aafsd sish liz
esesay II egery g4ee maases Lazgen. ard
si4s ths aosi5 las asees1. e'en n1w As Ser.
- Ao55e 6esss assa earnest fsea zad NO
#aaassa9Ar saHass4- ~ = -
error. s5e 48d zr0ag. ~ liz press staz9d
~ ts4e 3seIs y sfse Eoaaa. zsd tsss e1afe3 =
God. against ss.e asadasas and FLY q sa.a
tsaasc, aiad like sssat tree wh5eh syersAzd-
01s tas Flsef Il re sgsl Iseaalsses sI.e ear-
5sn & Go5. ~ Is leasfs b. los tie hal
fag y ske nas5oa.e; sgd N eaae1asi9s Ies
re pnlfst b-zea The aAereslaszss # nan, tie
la.srin>se dignity - tie aoal, iss bish orig
il4I, IL relationship ~ CasI. za'I that tie
vezkest ard Isorest iissl. 81, IS TAXED to
i've throne 81 The Eiesr-aI 81 Such strong
bas invisible ;iss that Z yoa rudsly jar
ilsen upon e4rth they x1Il lreEst5e zroand
Use thSoaes lef 81 b. Impressed uToa the
coosciefsee u ti.e neelecte8 rich tl.ai wbiis
men saay bo4st Il The afisfoeFaey q 'sealsh
ard talent. he sslstoesaey ~ he soaI out
ranks 81 otl.er The ffuest seieree IS that
~iieIi leads 20 traer Iife: The highest d
arts Il tie at Il binding god character.
lselpfal All strong. r e ~ Hz1ef.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Oar s4eizl etractaFe has been based on
the theory that all men support 81 NO
mem theory which has neyer been tsne,
and which IL farther from being true to day
tbaneyerbefore. Consequently, buys have
been educated 10 have some cIear-cut, we'll
defined purpozc 80 life. Tie ~hole world
Of culture, work, AID bnzipess has been
open 10 them And 81 is REGARDED ~ foia-
fortune when boy grows 70 manhood
aimless, shinless. and content to live oti
the labor Of others.
Win glile II las been Otherwise. Il las
been assumed ;l,at they would marry and
30 Supported by tender and competent
husbands. The only training necessary for
them with this Inevitable future before
them should be sneli a. would Gt them to
be wires, mothers, and bousekcsper5-
"syeet dependents, " held pepeinally IN
"son snbjection.
The practical working Of Ills theory has
weighted women with heavy disabilities,
for many men make neither good nor com
petent busbands. Many are incompetent,
others are inyaIids, soine are dissoIute and
idle. and not a r.. are l.rohigate and Ell
trely desert both wives aud children.
Many women vino have husbands Gnd
themselves compelled b. a ID IN earning the
means d living; many wiyes earn the en-
tire livelihood VI the whole family, the hus-
baud included. Many women are widows,
while an increasingly large humber in the
Eastern and Middle States DO not marry al
all
It is evident, therefore, that large nnm-
Der Of women, millions, the World over,
have not married, because there are not
men enough 10 marry them, aud they must
do their share 81 the borld'a work aud ID
some way achieve their Own bread-wiii.
ming. II nutauglit ~ any remnnrfaliye IN.
dnstfy, lacking IN practical knowledge, and
unframed II tie forms Of business. they
must suffer great hanI,hipa. n property
comes 10 their possession their Ignorance
81 affairs viii make tliesn AZ easy prey t.
the dishonest aud designing, who will
pluck item like geese ma Naty 4 Lin
anime.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

pricstlcy's silk and wool
goods arc only in black. They
are at the head. Blacks that
don't fade. Perfect; lustrous
as a raven $ wing to the end
ten years, if you please Fit
stuis for such dye. Mixed
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Twenty years ago women could not
vote answ here To-day they have full
suffrage IN Washington and Wyoming Ter
ritoricsi municipal suffrage IN Kansas; mu-
nieipa suffrage (siogle women and Widows
in England, Scotland. Ontario and Nova
Scotia, and school suffrage in fourteen OF
the United states, VIZ. New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, New York, New
Jersey, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Min
nesota, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Ore
con and WiAeOnAin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Tie asesage 3o1sEg waa 9@,a-ss4ys
aeger sfohkajas situation u ..gsts a
J9b ~ bsa0 d an oysnlag - clerk 10
stgfe. book -keegef 81 mercantile en-
eers, ~ something eiae shas seems - BIN
10 b. isefatige, a9si mDyea heayen and
easfh - IN f togen,er with host u
e0fepsAitors IN sgefy eTen.D@ and wien
BE- l44ptefz u b. ts.e fortunate 9De, ltb a
eiiaaee ~ ilgiaz tefofs him @fea at bia
l4as 81i,af -pA r. IS I4st shirt i rs gran
da04aeDiiy announced 8 tbe papers, a.
flsasigh - 1ad soofs0si q graf favor oa
soa.ebosiY - Dsae, ~ l8s condeseeneioDt
iaa1 De haa aeeepled = post,on." Tie
goe,d oid days Who's nan ''g9t JOB,
aDd va glad = get i, ard tfied - b
feasetabIy osii. 1ls salt ~ Il. haze van
sshea
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

If yon have a boy from six TO twelve
years old that yon value at twenty five or
thirty Thousand dollars, and would not
part with him for twice that sum, take him
over to the New Store under the Opera
House and dress him up in one oil the new
spring suits.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

~ ~ glad g. a1Ae ts-e eFossees q
a@etJss sDeses ~ ersp ie,gfseat - or 5-ses.
pie ai.a pfa6t - ~ sr9psogers .n t'se faen
e4saa's etseg 4ssy ss.ag gfg2hlze4 ze9 -i,,ai
~ eoggmss-ee eg4f@saDs@ ~ Dsf fS9ffssght-
gfese Sst,ssse- faasie egtefEfSA4s ar tsse oaes
ssszs ze1 lIeae. Aisys;s 81 sAas #sfis-
sgen aza ID fsie ~ - 1ass@s4tstiz. gTossi..
esgggogpssst asa property b4s gfo@n ~
slass aese. III p@o1ie tA4t can't make .
thing ~ - ~ e1@ piaSsis bat tf@'eI
fr0fs tsze to gIseg loakImg ~ a isessss fof
ihss. tsszt ~ ll.s ouzr misunderstanding pFa-
5ees d s8.e sD4pe 81 iasd - ~ girsD Or
as4Sek - ~ takeg, seeet viii iisiie ezes,af-
zgeus5.t here, BOT slte Old torn saeHz 20
ge4 zJoAg zifi4eass t1ieys D.aryeloassy sell
sseDaasg3efia'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

81 gSss - ~ lasA EaR re.4slTe - 5afg
fegsaa sasfs s. ssas *tases i 2ss &
fssAe5 las = zgss,sgsaas y ts-e I>szasaS-
t@fs nDald se.&ss a. gszssd ass3 geass 5aro's
~ sass ssea8sag May tsfss y esSsssss Dss a.
sss faa dos ~ sgeeSlY Nlaaa = gess ass9
egees. ~ 5ssgs2s "a eae feageet5gs ea1nr
sses va ee,sslsse to esaee. tsag5a a. ~ ~
ssa1s ass zfs4s ffie 4tAs X 5a]7 XII.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

We do not combine or teaching entirely
b the necessity of abstinence from alec
hoiie drinks, tobacco, aud profanity, which
are included IN orr ilrce- fold pledge, but
Try 10 make our society garden y here all
sweet Rraees, gentle deeds, and moral prin-
ciples may be implanted
One Of Our fayorte lessons Is on kindness
~ animals, and each Loyal Temperance
Legion IL urged o. become Baud Of
Mercy als0; tiat oar boys and girls may
BE- educated 90 this subject and enlisted 10
do valiant service for The projections Of our
silent neigbbors, and for The birds whose
songs We loso ard whose presence We 80
much need.
Ia one ~ our Bands IL Mercy recently
organized HE boys Who were asked 10 be
como members agreed 10 do 50 IL he ladies
who we're their ieadern would, instead 81
birds, wear The badge Of the Band u Mercy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
se.f saeriaeIee women.

Let woman 90 10 lodia witb asowed
purpose Of bettefiDg The condition Of the
natives, and we call her missionary. IN
any tpSD 10 tho State lct her show her IN
terost in laws that may effect ong boys and
onr homes, and Inon pronounce her crank
aud a long haired fool -" &ma Home Jopr-
nal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

4 liale experience flas came II ne IN
sbls wogs ah0xea SIC Vi at il.e presence d
go9d woman would raean ii Tie police
eoBff. vent there Nith one 81 whom
a4s interested. ard f0nad her Nlib i've
other girls Hbo Lad never been IN court be-
FIRE. IS 9as ti,ese note from the
judge asaed soe u withdraw. He aid
there sg8ld ~ things take place that would
ngf b. pleasant fof ne 70 hear. said:
MAJ tzke .as-se 3oaDg girls = i.iI ne -
lle sasl. =0l3, no. they are u no account:
yo8 s.ep out. ai.d 3e aiIl car you when
this 81 ogef Bat did DOT step ont;
stayed there, aud At the elise u Ia. c9urt
s0y friend aid. well. Il wasn't very bad
after al; it aasa'i What it woald have
been II yosi lado' sayed here Wasn't
all he questions asked that There VAS any
oe.d Of asking sOh, ges; bat. then.
naturally, son kbos, se have little i'm
ia such eases. Poor place M fun. .
sad. Of c.,1rse, We are met At once Bi,h
tie word that 80 woman Is wanted IN such
places, and that no WOMAN would take tie
place: and get we have never failed, when
sc have obtained permission 70 put wo-
man there, 10 have policeman have a
friend whofn he wanted to put there, al
though sc lad been toId over and over
again that 10 decent woman could Ir found
who would % there.
OF course We are told that 80 woman
could manage thos. women, but it would
geem that come one ought 70 be called to
the assistance Of them. ard it would BE-
well, It sOald be 10 the interests 81 good
nloTalz to give such woman tic protec-
ton u 4 good woman's presencc, and it
gould b. a protection for the police them
selves from the foul charges often made
and which doubtless arc frequently untrue
4 pure woman there with her hand upon
these women could haze an influence which
would mean more than these men realize
Women who are in tie police stations
are not always bad by any means. Some
times they are arrested on suspicion or left
alone IN tie city By night, having perhaps
missed . train and having been left penpi-
less, and some giIis come 10 the city and are
given liquor and perhaps dragged, or wo.
man fainta and fall in the street, aud there
Is nothing about her by which she can be
identified. These and many other reasons
bring women 10 the police station, tine only
shelter that Is offered in the great city for
such emergencies. It may be your sister;
it may be mine, and What we ask Tor our
own We viii ak for others Ms. SusaH H.
po..,1,,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Tie general use Of alcohol as remedial
agent for all ailments IL familiarizing even
our little children with its use. and fixing
ia their minds the false belief in its leces-
sity. Many Of our most promising and
talented, WHO have bad tbs appetite and
habit ibHs formed, are daily and hourly
being led through its effects into the depths
Of misery, degradation and crime.
II IL 10 demonstrate that alcohol * moi
needed IN nor .fo, medicine that the Ma.
ti0nal Temperance Hospital and Medical
College Association has been established;
based upon tie principle the saecessfuL
treatment II disease utfhom ateohol Dr.
MpgY Wfehx Burniu.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

That ~ nave bafab burners, 1bo, under
tic e0yer ~ dsgkaese, touch the iaeen-
dify's match 70 our buildings aud not
only destroy ti.em. bat iuperil nirfonud-
ing property and possibly the iigss u orr
people, i manifest. That il Is she duty Of
Every good citizen " Ieod be AID IN ferret
Ing ont these evil doera 10 the opinion ri
ali save fe@ Only, vito appear ~ be
usiag esery means, botb fair and unfair,
81 coyer up ne crime, aieid The easpeet-
- cssmlsaia aiid block tlie Igogfess n IN
seaagatlup 1iiey - doubt know ui.as
obIoet they haze ia ylaH BY retardinG tho
free operation u tbe law, It least the peo-
pie fbD,k tiny -, and are fofeed - con-
elsde fsst Il matlep sho,ld come ~ a
thonnqi ventilation, some oue might be-
involved rho eopld not apyear b fie besi
advantage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
Western Seed Oats.

have feee lived car load Of choice Western
" bite oats, and wonld ask those ia need h
call and examine.
GEO W. CROpHERS,
maf-i " Noodstown, ~ j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
f00ta,ranaker's

Philadelphia. Monday, Apri ., lsss.
In sending for Dress Goods
samples state as nearly as pos
sible what sort you wish
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Tie people ~ iiiz feHn one ii n them
eelyes 10 fakn baad ID Two matters u
pnbile interest. One 81 ~ lend their hearty
assistance 10 bring 10 jasllee tie party Or
parties who were Gniiy n the 'eeent act u
iscendiansa, 1lici jeopanlized valuable
property II not Iiie. n mas q crime utter.
~ without psliiatian orezeuse, apd one the
eonceaimeht or covering up n which rem
dera uie party 80 seeking h. cover up
equally guilty, IL morals II not 10 statute
inv, VITA the perpetraior. Tie fire bug
must be ilunted 0nt and get what il coming
i9hjo. The other thing Is the securing Of
aitablG IRE apparatus. ltisBot every Kind
Of apparatus that u suited ~ our needs Or
ability. fireep2ines are practically useless
without an ample water apply WEI came
mighty near getting book and ladder ap-
paratns year ago, which would seem u
b. about a. useful = thing rs could be got.
bat as Il 100 often The easr, tie iast &c ~
dollars were lacking, aud the project sat
down - rest a. It we're. The people might
Ms well tax themselves Tor fire apparatus
and yet what IS needed, AZ ~ tax tbemscly yer
indirectly 10 tie extra rates Of insurance
wI,iel, thoyam obliged 70 pay Oh their prop
critics becauae hFe service is lacking IN the
town.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

MANY d them a quarter or
half under the original price.
ssiIk-and-wool Eeilings. sc
70 $ a gard
Silk-and-wool Wells. s. to
ST.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

" our far seeing friend Of the Seat
Jersey Prfks - ~ show ns that tic Iroi,ib.
lfionisls - ~ give ~ independent political
action AID that hey will join with the
Repnbieans, We viii gisc ~ our ''luRub-
fona yie@" of tho political situation 10
Bew Jersey. IN. UoHB Wtfr0r.
While We cannot assure the Urf0r that
the Prohibition party viii culirciy disbnnd,
Etil ~ believe HAT II tho number OfLbege
who have ~ pressed their purpose Ia act IN
fbo future with the Repnbican party con
Times to lfefeaec, ii VIII be left mere
skeleton ~ nexl November " J. Prem.
Jost 50! Il wouldn't BE- a much bigger
assumption 90 the pan Of tho itess Than
some Of ~ previous utteranees aneni
the Prohib .iionisls, to give he Mirror ID,
longed. foi assurance. 60 the whole hog
Bro fffss "lf the number continues Il
Increase. Sc" We 'apeet that's 10. Il
W. count tie ona that's already chopped
user and The ono that's topping now, ant
AL The rest Hop t@ixt This aud Noyetn
Der lie Prohibition party will be- but q
wreck Of its former SELF Ia the days o
gore, there waA a farmer Who gct his hire'
man thrssling wheat Ia the old fashioned
way, with fail AZ night Ia.
'hoss' asked tbs man how many dozen Il,
had threshcd, Ia which he replied "Wher
yet tie dozen done am ~ y ork on now
aud two more, I'll have three dozen done. ;
Don't count your Prohibition converts I'll
thcy are converted, Bro Chew.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Two Towels from a hundred
sorts: Damask; six "Old
Bleach patterns; knotted
fringe; red borders, blue Dor
ders, sturdy stock; $40 a
doz. We have never had a 81
Towel that was better.
Turkish Bath Towels and
Sheets from Germany, Eng
land, Ireland. Striped and plain;
linen loops, cotton loops; 25c
to $3.50. Not another such
gathering in this country.
Or of Linen generally Judge
by one: 74-inch grass bleached
Damask, breath of cream on
the snowy surface; not a fibre
weakened by forced whitening;
75c yard. We have sold
poorer goods Tor 81. Napkins
to match, 2o-inch, $3.50; "a
inch, s..
JOIN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

Here IS a bit Of plain talk
on a coming Fashion. Paris
taxes Mohair snuff, America
sneezes. The form of the
stuff IS Glaze and Sicilienne
the colors Iustrous. mixed
in shades OF gray and brown;
the Glaze IS in two grades, II
inch at 3 and SIC the
Sicilienne in two grades and two
widths. 27-inch 5oc, 42-inch
65c. Seize the stuff in the
centre of the piece, crush and
crumple il in your clasped
hand. See how it falls and
hardly shows a crease. That's
utility. Plain. durable, not
costly. gey tashiona5e Ideal
combination.
1t IS all fine pure worsted,
carefully spun and perfectly
woven in a neat diagonal. Be
side the finest Scotch Worsted
Dress Stuff they hold their own
nobly. yes nodJ. The figures
plaids and checks. the colors III
dclicacy and shade equal to the
yarns from Roubaix or Brad
ford. They are Arlingtons
and there IS crisis and
a circus in them. They were
sI.5o: at a snap OF the whip
they 60 to 81. 1t makes us
glad to give your 50 great a
bargain; it make US sad to sell
sueh goods 50 far below value.
For a Spring costume you
cannot in any other things do
50 much with 50 little. Worth
your quick attention. Thirty
styles.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

The best and cheapest G / he lady Is-books
IL gives more for the money and combines
greater merits Than any other. its stories
noNelets, etc, are admitted II be The best pub
lIsheu It's contributors are among the most
popular aut hors OF America.
Fuli-size Dress.pattern witheach mum.
per, which alone is worth the price OF the mum
Der. Every month. also, there appears I,
Mammoth Coiored Fasht0n-fIaie. sn-
perbiy colored, and giving The latest Partisan
styles of dress. Also, household, cookery and
other receipts, articles art-einbroidcrv
nowercuiture, home-deeoration short
everything Interesting to ladies'
sU-cluB- PREMIUMS FOR 1883,
FINEST EVER 0FfERED!s ia
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $500 a YEAR
Copies for So ,503 Copies for $3.50
With the elegant book, 'sChoiee Gems" or i,
large steelengraying, THE Wreath OF Imlnor-
telles." rs the premium for getting M the
club. -
Copies for 6.40-s Copies Tor $500
ith an extra copy OF Magazine for lsas as a
Premium 10 the person getting up the club
Copies for s8.00-7 Copies for $40 so
W it'll both an extra copy of The Magazine for
losS ana the large steel-engraving or the book
- hoiee aeIns" 10 the person getting MP the
rluh. -
LARGER CLUBS SIiLL GR6AlTa INDUCEMENTS,
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
3oC Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
ssr Specimens sent gratis, II Written for 10
get up clubs with.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

25c Dress Stuffs for I5c.
No reason why the stufs
shouldn't still be 25c Not
every thread wool, but unless
you are wise in such things you
won't suspect the cotton warp.
Alike on both sides. More than
fifty styles. Plaids, wick checks,
silk,line stripes, jumbled check
plaids. Cheerful, seasonable
stuffs for about half price.
Atwood Beiges, SO inches
size. Brownish, grayish
olivish mixture. Spring and
Summer weight.
Wool Cheviot Suitings IA.
color effects and not one
mean. 80 inches. SIZE.
A little better, 10 styles, 45c.
Just as unlooked-for prices
at every foot of every counter
in the whole Dress Goods
circuit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

EaEr5cs HItfaozzt the faults OF
mixed alsr7rS Strength Of the
SIX and sostness Of the wool.
a s5-ulness 81 texture peculiar
10 itselE
Ne are headquarters Tor
these Presley blacks Every
quality Of every style IS on our
shelves You vii nowhere
Else find - complete an as
sortnent Ne are 50 close to
the manufacturer that We give
va al once every advantage OF
novelty. or Of price reduction
The Presley silk-and-wools IN
rTssTffs-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06
1889 Every Lady Should Take 1885
PeterSOn'S- Magazine
Literature, Art and Fashion
Woodstown. N. !.

Sketches Of Noted Places and People.
spiendidiy-liIust Articles, TaIes
ana Noyeiets by lannon's Authors,
Illustrated Hints ON the Fashions.
Numerous WOrk-TabIc Patterns
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-06

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