davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
HarrrsonYIIie Nores,

Miss Belle Tice has nine scholars in her
private school.
Miss Maggie Definbaeh, of Salem. as
sumed charge of the public school on Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Hattie Lippincott, wife of David
Linpincott, is very sick.
The creamery engine-house got to leak
ing so badly that's new roof had TO be put
on. Joseph C~heescman, who understands
the Timing business, put on an iron roof
this week. Horsesheds will soon be erect
ed on the creamery grounds. Five hun
dred pounds of butter were shipped from
the factory last Monday, consigned to diff
ferent points.
EphTaim Ticc removed his family to
Glassboro on Wednesday.
Frank Horner finished digging his round
potatoes this week. From min scres he
raised three thousand baskets.
One evening lately Elmer Stratton went
ont to the barn accompanied by Edward
johnson. They scared a man ont of the
barn and as he disappeared in the darkness
one of the young men discharged a revei-
yer at him.
Columbus Ogden our township clerk
having secured a good position at West
willie. will remove his family to Woodbury.
after the fall election.
The large sweet potato mentioned in last
weeks notes was grown by John Shriner.
Ii takes John TO raise the boss sweets.
One afternoon last week David Lippin-
colt left his store aud went fishing. He
didn't catch but four pike, but one OF them
measured twenty-six inches and weighed
four pounds.
Morgan Coles has commenced building
his NOW narfico
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
ChurcnYOfcs.


The time for commencing the NJ. e. San
day-school has been changed from $50
to 2 o'clock p. M.
Rev. Albert Worthington, of Amber,
Pa, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday.
An autumnal service will be held in both
the Deerfield and Nazareth NJ. f. Churches
on Sunday, October 18th.
The Elmer Presbyterian Church is still
having supplies for its pulpit. Rev. Mr..
Cruise, of Wayne, Pa, preached there on
Sunday.
The new Baptist Church, at Pedricktown
is nearing completion, and it is expected to
be ready for dedication the latter part of
this month.
The Tuesday evening prayer meeting
connected with the Baptist church will be
led next Tuesday evening by Mr.. Earl
| Vanlier, subject ''The Unfaithful Report
The annual session of the New Jersey
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, it is understood, Will be held in
the First NJ. E. Church, Millville, next
spring.
At the NJ. E. Church next Sunday, after
the morning sermon by the pastor, Rev.
A. II. Eberhardt, the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered. Sub
ject for the evening service: "Great Men
are not Always WISE"
The Synod of New Jersey has resolved
to repeat the effort inaugurated two years
ago, in behalf of the cause of Foreign
Missions. and has recommended the old
inp IF simultaneous meetings. in all the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
1icd.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in woodstown,
John il. Edwards, aged II years
HAYDEN - At MarshaIltown. sept. 18th
Arnie. wife OF " alter Hayden, aged - years.
RACK At MuIliea Hill, on Sept. ssth'
Richard Black, in the list year OF his age
CAMPBELL-At Mullica Hill, on sept. 1sth'
Amanda f.. Campbell, aged 90 years
pUBoIS-In Frslnklinviile, sept. I'D, at the
residence of his father, HeHtlY boh"iS, 9ac"i'
4. pabois, aged rs years
STEW ARD-At Mnlliea Hill, ON sept. @tn'
Joseph steward, aged65 years.
CoLES.-At Mullica HiIl, Mrs. Ira Coles
aged - years
LLoYD.-At Mniiea Hill, Amos Lloyd In
his 10th wear.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Compulsory education is pronounced a
failure in New Jersey by State Superin-
tendent Of instruction E. O. Chapman.
Outside the large cities it may possibly be
applied with some degree of success, but
in the centres of population it has been
found impracticable. The cause, in a nut
shell. is the conflict of existing laws on
the subject, their cumbrous machinery and
lack of facilities for enforcement. Under
one law Boards of Education are com
PEELED to provide school accommodations
for all children in their jurisdiction be-
tween the ages of six and eighteen years.
All children between seven and fifteen
years old, who are habitually absent from
any school, having no occupation, or who,
while attending, are incorrigible, vicious
or immoral in conduct, are deemed juv-
emile disorderly persons, To look after
these the school authorities or police
authorities are empowered to appoint con-
stables or policemen, or in the absence OF
either of these any person to act as truant
officers. These truant officers are to in
vestigate all cases within the scope of the
law, and warn the truant, their parents or
guardians, in writing, of the consequences
of the truancy.
Children under the age of fifteen years
are not, under the laws, permitted to work
at any business unless they shall have at
tended school within the preceding year.
Parents or guardians who fail to comply
with the law are liable to a fine of not less
than $40 or more than s25; and in default
of payment to Imprisonment of not less
than one or more than three months. In
many of the townships the School Boards
nave appointed truant officers, but they
have found it so difficult to enforce the law
that not a case is On record where its pro-
visions have been invoked to enforce at
tendance at school or punish violators.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
A Horrible Death.

The residents of our town were shocked
ON Tuesday morning when it became
known that at a late hour on Monday
night, the dead body of John ii. Edwards,
a tailor who has for many years carried on
business at this place, had been found lying
on the floor of his shop, over the shoe
store of Thora as Ruff. The deceased had
been INDUCING in stimulants for over a
week before the sad discovery, and as was
his custom on such occasions, had shut
| himself in his place of business, refusing
| admittance TO all callers. The last signs
| of life noticed about the shop were on
| Saturday, when he was heard moving
| about by Mr.. Ruff, who occupies the
| floor underneath, and a light was noticed
| through the windows on Saturday night.
| By Monday night his friends had become
| alarmed for his welfare, and shortly after
ten o'clock it was decided to force an en-
trance into the room, which was done.
| The investigating party entered the room,
and by the light of a lantern which n OF
them carried they discovered the dead
| body of Edwards lying face upward in the
middle of the floor. Surrounding the body
| on the floor, on the workbench, on the
| stove. and in the stove oven, were found
nearly two hundred beer bottles, which had
been emptied of their contents. DIR. Allen
was summoned, who. after examining the
body, expressed the opinion that the de-
ceased had been dead at least t~wenty-four
hours, and hat the cause of death had
been apoplexy, the result of excessive in
| diligence in alcoholic stimulants. The
body was removed by Undertaken Turner
| to Edwards late residence on Church ST.,
and the remains were inferred it the Baptist
cemetery yesterday. The deceased was
| forty-scven years Of age, and leaves a wife
and daughter. (.
No inquest was held oil the body, as 1t
was said not to be necessary, but 1t is the
op,nion of many that an official examina-
| ton into the cause and manner of death
must be made in order to comply with the
law.
We sell a good heavy storm o~vercoat for
| 81 80 which Is a marvel for the price. New
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
Hotel Arrivals.

The arrivals at the East Avenue for tue
past week are i. T. Scott, New Jersey; II.
Schwerner, A. Hufnal, l. L. McClain, Jno.
B. Miller, Ii. G.. Wheaton, Philadelphia;
Rev. Albert Worthington, Amber, Pa.
II. B. Wilson, Woodbury.; Jos. Blauvelt,
~Blauveltville, N. Y; A. l.. Blanch, Nyack,
N. y: n. Reeve. Haddonfeld.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
Pftman Grove Camp Meeting Asso
etafion.

The New Jersey Conference Camp Meet
ing Association, of Pitman Grove. held its
annual meeting on Tuesday, in Camden,
and elected the follow ing Directors: Revs.
A. E. Ballard, William Walton, Henry NJ.
Brown, John s. Heisler, Henry 5. Will
liams, Phillip Cline. Captain James d.
Hoffman. a ii. Mead and James NJ. Cas-
sadly The Directors organized by e~lecting
the following officers: President, Rev. A.
E. Ballard; Vice President, Captain j. d.
Hoffman: Secretary, Rev. VIM. Walton;
Treasurer, James NJ. Cassidy, and Super
intendent. Henry P. Young. The finan-
cial exhibit shows the Association TO be in
a flourishing condition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
LODGES nj SocIETtEs

WoeDsrowN LODGE, No. los, L. O. G.. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 13a, +. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton g
Hall.
WoopBINE LODGE, No. 15S, l. o. o. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP.O q. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 56, o. U. A.. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNIoN LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TON, meet second saturday evening in each
month, at 7 O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock, ut their room in Turner's Building.
President, Mrs. Anna +. Souder; Correspond.
ing Secretary, Mrs. Il. Ii. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
Cumberland County Prohibitionists.

The Prohibitionists of Cumberland Co.
on Monday nominated Rev. William NJ.
Gilbert, a Unitarian clergyman of Vine
land, for State Senator; William G. Lopez,
of Bridgeton. for County Clerk; James NJ.
Newcomb, of Cedarville. for Assembly
from the First District; William Bingham,
of Millville, for Assembly from the Second
District. and Harmon Dilks, of Bridgeton,
for Coroner.
DIR. Charles f. Welch, of Vineland, was
elected Chairman of the Convention, and
Samuel M. Bassett, of Bridgeton, Secre-
tary. About sixty of the party workers
were present, representing all the town.
ships in the county but two.
The resolutions adopted urge all Prohi-
bitionists ito avoid all compromise. and
stand aloof from all bargains and trades
that may be proposed by either of the old
parties and declare THAT the evasivc
manner in which the Republican party ex-
pressed itself upon the question of Prohi-
bition at Trenton, together with its we'll
defined attitude toward prohibition in the
past, leaves nothing for the New Jersey
Prohibitionists to do but to go straight
forward, nominate their candidates and do
their best to elect them"
In the evening a mass meeting was held
addressed by Candidate La Monte and
others.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Plump 6-pound Blankets.
At least So per cent wool; the
cotton warp SO hidden that you
don't suspect it. Big G4x86
inches); and soft as lambs fleece.
Four dollars a PAIR. Well worth
S..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Half a dozen prices to give
You a hint of what we are doing
with Books:
Throne of David. by Rev. j. IA. ~tngrahaan
-5c. oHr usual price SLID
ChaHtanana Series Of Reading for lH80s -.
Gvogs- SfN9 tolHmes sofd separately
Lora. the Majors Daughter Ny W. Helm
burg. Cloth %A,.; paper Co.,
chaia aud Chiniia. ny Louise Palmer
Two Goruaess. ny Mary Agnes Tineksr.
SlI0
Feet of Clay. Ky Amelia Barr; ~.
SAINT iIaiio. By Marion erawford. el3e
Butterick Patterns. All the
new Fall and Winter desig rs
are now in.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
0Wanamaker's

tailed description? Our best
sense answers no Then no
it is.
A study of Art in Dress
Goods is always attractive.
Don't laugh, but there is an art
feeling in the stuf1s. You
would be dull, indeed, were you
to look over these products of
infinite skill and patience with
out feeling. The dollars they
cost, the machines that made
them, the boxes that packed
them, the ships that carried
them, the mechanical process
that cleansed the wool, and spun
and dyed the threads, may very
properly be mere items of
money and commerce. Not
SO the thought that designed the
beautiful things as you see them.
The art of the Orient and the
Occident; the Persian palm and
the Scotch tartan; nature in
flower, fern and seaweed; figures
and forms of the imagination are
all in them.
Tins snot only tie biggest bit
tie best selected stock.
Tie prizes are ae,y Aow-Ms
Aaa (qnaklD o0nstaered) in the
Daarket.
So much for our Dress Goods
stock in its entirety.
Now we point TO a short
dozen OF the hitler priced ones:
At IS cents;
striped cheviots. Heavy serge weave
They say it's a stuff that 'wiiI never
wear out but it wiil-in time. Single
and cluster stripes Black, brown, navy.
green, garnet.
Shepherd Check. A regular s71le stuff.
Three sizes of checks.
At Icents;
Crepe Diagonal. IS inches wide. Elegant
wool handsomely put together, and
fairly worth soc. Twelve choice shades
You'll ind 36-inch Atwood Tfieots in most
of the stores about town but you won't
md this quality or anything within
three grades of it anywhere else 1T the
price.
You'd think TO pay half a dollar for it. %
inches wide, all wool, and almost gay
with 44inch stripes, eight changeable
coiors-a biueish, a brownish, and so
Halfinch Mohair Stripes. 81 inches. Good
weight, excellent weave. and seasonal
Bile eOiors.
At so cents:
Cassimer Serge. TwiIied on both stdes.
As graceful and neat n stuff as we ever
had al the price. Charming in color as
in weave-twenty exquisite shades
Cheviots. solid and cluster stripes, black,
brown, garnet, green. blue grounds,
touched with white. 81 inches wide.
The Tuxedo shifting. A "cheap at Sc"
stuff. All wool, and when We say <.aii
wool. I'VE don'twink at even one thread
of hidden cotton. The Tuxedo
comes in solid and amber stripes and
in Indefinite piaids.
ladies' Habit Cloth. 80 inches wide. Better
quality than you look for ut half q
dollar.
And SO the story goes through
dozens of chapters and scores
of prices,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Iox25-inch Engravings, choice
subjects. in s-inch white and gilt
frames, on 5-foot brass easels,
$3.50. In the beaten way pic
ture and frame would be S..
easel SO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
1ireGtoru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
on and after June 18th, 1889.

Trains going north.-7.07 and 800 A. NJ, 49,
and 4 O3 P. NJ. Sundays, 7.07 A. M, and OIL p. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29A A. NJ 247, 521 and
700 r. NJ. Sundays, 9.36 A. NJ. and 7.39 P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.20 A. NJ 30, 4. 20
and $40 P. NJ. Sundays. S.l5 A. NJ and 6. 20 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
CHURCHES

Fn1ENDs--services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A.. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
school meets at 800 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev. A. II. Eberhardt.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 P. M, superintendent,
George w. Boone.
BAPrIsr-Rev. w. Il. Cornwell.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. M. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 100 p. NJ.
sunday School at 200 P. NJ, Joseph Bradway
superintendent.
PREsByTERIAN-itev. B. p. johnson,
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p, M. Praye,
meeting Wednesday Mt 40 P. NJ.
sunday school ut l1.45 A. NJ. j.. f. sJaquette,
Superintendent.
CATHoLIC-sev Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday. January 9Th, services al
IL o'clock, A. M, and every other Sunday at 9
O'Clock, A.. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

The following is a list Of the signers
to The application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1889:
Ewalt Richman, Philip Y. Keen,
Geo. W. Barton, John Il. Hughes,
Richard Gosling, John X. Deacon,
d. Il. Waddingtop, Daniel Keen,
John Holmes, Frank. T.. Wallace,
James ID. Lawson, John s. Redstrake,
Michael Garvey, Ernst Becker,
Nicholas Justice, Elton 1. Rogers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
All over the county.

A b~rick-yard is to be started at Elmer.
The Democratic County Convention will
be held at Elmer.
Salem will nave a Y. NJ. c. A. Lecture
course this winter.
The South ~Jerseyman states that the
Salem water-works are a "dismal failure"
John Krom, of Daretown, lost a yalu-
able horse last week, from running a nail
in his foot.
A Farmers Alliance was organized at
Centreton on Monday of last week, thirty
four farmers of the vicinity becoming
members.
The strike at the Shirley creamery,
mentioned last week, has been abandoned,
and most of the farmers are delivering
milk at the old price.
A physician of Salem has a morning
glory growing in his yard that is quite a
phenomenon, a seed in one of the blooms
having sprouted and grown a vine of con-
siderable length. on the end of which there
is another bloom.
The difficulty between the window glass
employees and the manufacturers was adj
justed on Friday, and fires have now been
III dli Tx u OSiSCl a
Hires & Co., of Quinton, will commence
blowing about the 18th of the month.
Malachi Horner, of Auburn, who is
about seventy years of age, fell from a lad
der on Saturday last, while engaged at
building a barn for Abram Lawrence, in
Gloucester county, dislocating the hip
which has proven a very painful wound,
and one that will nc doubt confine Mr..
I1.rx- - ~, ,A.,.. cAr n la.n~ xrl,1A
The Chancellor last week set aside the
inquisition, recently held in this county
declaring Andrew Dalbow, of U. P. Neck,
a ~lunatic. The Chancellor held that Mr..
Dalbow was a sane man, and was compe-
tent to manage his own business. G. ii.
Sinnickson appeared for Mr.. Dalbow, and
r. S. Clymer, of Woodbury., for the other
side.
Colson & Kiger's canning factory at
| Daretown narrowly escaped destruction by
| fire on Friday evening last. G. T. Lawder
and j. S. McQuillin were passing the
| boiler house and noticed a small blaze
| therein; upon investigation they discovered
SOME box boards standing against the
brick wall on fire. They promptly extin-
guished the flames.
On Monday morning, while Harry, son
| of DIR. NJ. j. Paulding, of Daretown. was
| taking care of tho cattle, he was severely
| gored by a bull which had become enraged.
Harry attempted to get away from the
animal when it pitched at him, but was
| overtaken and forced against a stone wall,
| the horn of the animal piercing him in the
groin, inflicting all ugly wound about three
inches long 1t is thought the wound will
| not prove serious.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
Case In

A case in Chancery, between Hubert B.
Shoemaker and DIR. Albert Bassett, exec
utor of David Shoemaker, decd, was
heard before Vice-Chancellor Pitney, in
the Court House at Salem on Tuesday.
The case is one to set aside the sale of the
Shoemaker farm, in Oldmans township,
by DR.. Bassett, as executor, to his wife,
who is one of the heirs. The Chancellor
at the beginning of the hearing, upon the
showing of counsel for defense, decided to
set aside the sale, but heard evidence as to
the value of the farm. The farm was first
offered at public sale at Pedricktown, on
November 28th, and bid off by Mrs. Shoe
maker, the widow of Isaac p. Shoemaker.
After the purchase, however, she failed to
comply with the conditions, and the farm
was again offered at public sale in Salem,
when it was bid off by David A. Fogg, for
Mrs. Bassett, for $50 per acre, the execu-
tor making the deed to Mr.. Fogg. The
testimony presented placed the value of
the farm from sos to $50 an acre. The
Chancellor adjourned the case for two
weeks, IN Camden. saying. however, that
if either party would take the farm at SIS
an acre he would be satisfied. If not, he
should order a Master in Chancery to sell it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Mrs. L. A. Urion is visiting relatives at
Auburn.
VIM. B. Teal, residing at Fenwick, is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. orion spent Sunday
with friends in Camden.
Mrs. Ballinger and Mrs. McCune of
Salem are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ann Vanmeter has been visiting
Mrs. Robert Vanmeter, in Elmer.
We received a call on Wednesday from
Bro. Batten of the Slcedesbor0 Neos.
A golden wedding was celebrated by Mr..
and Mrs. John L.. Hewitt, of Paulsboro, on
Thursday.
Rev. B. p. Johnson returned ON Tuesday
from New York, where he had been spend
ing several days.
Miss Elite French, who has been spend
ing two weeks at Atlantic City, returned
home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T%heophilus Dickinson of
Camden, are stopping with Mrs. Dickin-
sons father. Mr.. Edward Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin FIitcraft and
daughter are on a weeks visit to a sister,
Mrs. DR.. f. Fl. Condor, in Baltimore, Md.
Postmaster Robert Newell. of Salem,
has returned home after several weeks
treatment in the Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith Bilderback, of
Salem. with their daughter, Mrs. Bronson
and children, spent Yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. G.. Stretch, of our town.
Mrs. Rachel F. Brogan, who has been
spending the summer at her cottage at
Pitman Grove, has returned to her resi-
dence in Philadelphia for the winter.
Miss Mary Brewer, of Bordentown, is a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Eberhardt.
Miss Lizzie S. Ware, of Bridgeton, and
Miss Mamie Shaw, of New York City,
were also visiting at the parsonage this
week.
In reading the account of the Republic
can County Convention, held at Annapolis
| Md, on Monday. we learn that Joseph +.
Steward, formerly of Salem County, re-
ceived the nomination for the Assembly
from the Second District of Anne Arundel
county.
Joseph E. Haines, of Mickleton, and
| Edwin Livezey, of Berkeley. left home on
| Monday to enter the University of Michi-
| gan at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr.. Halnes
takes his Sophomore year in the Scientific
Department. Mr.. Livezey intends to take
| a special course in Latin, Mathematics, etc.
d. w. C. White and wife were present
on Tuesday at the wedding of Capt. l.. B.
Phillips, a nephew of Mrs. Whites, who
was married to Miss Matte Smith, at the
residence of her parents in Bridgeton. The
ceremony took place at three o'clock, and
was witnessed by about one hundred rela-
tives and friends. The presents were cost
ly and numerous. Mrs. White and daugh-
ter are spending the week in Bridgeton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Offiee hours, 600 A. NJ. to SOD p. M.
Office hours for money order business, 100
A. T.. to 100 i. NJ.
MAfLs-Clos at 6.45 and SOB A. M, 1885 and
Alb p. NJ. Arrive at y.39 A. M, 800 and 100 p, M.
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.l9 A. M. and 4. 40 p. M
Arrive at IL. 53 and AIS P. NJ.
snARPTowN M~AILs-Closea at $50 A. M. Arrive
at 80 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of The
trustees.
Il. s. Foee. Secretarp,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

When You get ready for your winter
boots, don't forget the Testers. They are
the best OF all and can be had only at Hum
phreys', under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

All widths Of floor oil cloths, from 2octs
a yard upward. BY lar the largest stock
at E. b. Humphreys Il Cos.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

The indications are that we shall double
our last years sales OF Lester Boots.
Those that bought last season come again
and tell their %neighbors. The Lester is
none too good-you may as well have the
best. New store under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

We sell a good heavy storm overcoat for
81. 80 which is a marvel for the price. New
store under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

Heavy all wool Blankets, weigh A lbs.
g. 50, at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04

tailed description Our best
sense answers mo" Then mo"
It IS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-04
At so cents:

And SO the story goes through
dozens of chapters and scores
of prices.