davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

By MADGE ELLIOTT
Hi hol for January,
Wrapped in cloak of ermine white,
Decked with icicles all cleaning,
Crystal clear and diamond bright.
On his cap sun is blazoned,
PlumeS droop over either ear,
Young and handsome, sings he gayly,
Happy be the coming year"
Hi no for February,
Reading many loving line
Writ by bashful maid and lover.
Promoted by St Valentine;
Speeding skates and ringing sleigh bells
Laughing, sliding. full Of fun,
Hi no, for February.
Gray old winters youngest son
Iii no for March, the lion
Growing as he marches in,
All the leafcss trees a-tremblins.
Frightened at his dreadful din;
But before he goes, relenting,
To the snow-drop dainty thing,
Lion turning very lamblike,}
whispering, darling. it is spring
HI no for cbangefai April
Hail the tine in rainbow tears.
smiling softly when the murmur
OF the woodland brook she hears;
Welcoming the sweet voiced blucbiri-
Faithful friend Of hers Is he
Dropping vialcts aud daisies.
As she dances DER the LEA.
III no for May the dearest
Girl she meets she makes queen,
Fills the orchard trees with blossoms.
Hides the ground meath carpet green,
calls the lamhS to sunny meadows.
Grests the squirrels, brown and gray,
Gives the butterflies their freedom.
Hi ho for v!nSome May
In ho fsr Iunc the fagrau,
Mouth that brings ;he peerless euse.
And The beo % hook for honey.
And the straw berry that sl1ws
Red as ruby mid is green leaycs-
Monih whca all The Carths 10 tune,
And like batics eyes. the skies AZ
Free from shAdOws--loyely juno
ia be fsr July, swiaE1.ls
iH The hammock monx the irrgs,
Idly swinging breathing
TIL from ocsan comes the brcSnC
Then her garments IizhIiy dying
Round her. bass'niaE 10 the aos rs.
SayiuE ~CgunSe drooPlnk dear onrs
nl ~, f5F summer showers
VI, he faE hr,.wu- faced August
RxpCaiaE ass the xFnss and osFu-
Pear q 'eteeSs ncss eve gnhsidlmg
t.lorsgs a. the biFth og nors.
uiaiys aid ,bs scFas AuA wild yines,
seagiariHe hosts 81 HEe ases
Through sha atEh,. 30 Erov lss ilny
-tsrs iu.s lsIIsa fr1sa tnr -4irs
Ri ha s1r dear Scp2rn,tssf
Br4risg Eosdsn srAis la shoavgs
Hu hrr shonisirr As shs psssses
TouchlnS al ;bc rasGiius ,cavess
Ia cos haaa a Fpssic s-ssksI
Hrsgri ~igs p-ars aud aHp.ss Fg4.
WEilr : croWa u saitc aud Farpie
Craps Asorus her stassly bead
us. 10 Csx brave oUsah.cr
Gay 10 0aa q nj and roia
Hunter be uish huFu aad rsas
Aaa hss psach rsa scarcely hold
AL his scaIsh q hss hnown ehcstnass.
And apon his bsrzsf are eF1sss4
arraths az sasnssa le4ycs al ziisssaiag
VITA the ss&skiiag early frazG
Esi ka, f2E sgsneE Savcmhwr
F4sl4sk ssal avsa lhz asr
aotfinx 10 ths BRILLIANT Same ssiscs,
-Isap, ny eAi.arrn. hishsr a.khsf
seeding aawa the heaih % sa0We4ses
Yraus the esld ans saHsb-r skkS
RPsstiEz Fesse. and ,iaCss. aHd sisfsrys-
haaiag yeIisu pampEia psus
Tnrvc ehrer. f1s old fsecenshsf.
Msush afthtistmss trces aud toys
Ef&Heing nP q Higisan slse sisSss
Fer q siliIs1n girls aud boys
taily. jzashiag ksad Oil ssitsS
loved - al tAe Wofl1 oeoaEsr
sisiEh he sensis and team a FV-lasievrs
Fsr shc rrAy -efaf,i Santa Claus,
szatA Claus ard oia Isrcsmher
Hip. hnErah cheer acAruiy;
And fsr aerty CAFagIass
Thrpc more ehecrs, saa shEse sisaes ,hFeS-
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
MONEY WANTED

On First-class Mortgages in Carroll county,
bearing per cent. interest, payable semi
annually.
CHAS. E. FINK, Attorney at Law,
feb4tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
FURNISHINGS.

Shirts, CaiIs. Collars, Hsndxerehisss, He.
siery, NeckWear. UndeT~ear-uveFyshin ytsa
want in this line oza-shiFd less than exclusive
furnishing stores. and uar steck ts frcsa, i'm
mense and cXgsisitc.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

Some cheerful liar tells this story about
a woodchopper in Nevada. He discovered
a leak in one of the mains of the water
company, where jet was forced out under
enormous pressure. After experimenting
he found that this stream would cut wood
equal to fine saw, so he set to work and
now makes handsome brackets of choice
woods, which find ready sale.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

STATE OF MARYLAND, J
IxsUR DEPART., ,CoNNIssIoNgR's OFFICE,
Annapolis, January II, 1889.
In compliance with Act of 1878, Chapter
JOG. hereby certify that the above is u true
abstract from the statement of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Carroll County,
to December 3lst, 1855, now on file in this
Department.
JESSE X. HINES,
janis st Insurance Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

CURVEYoR, coNvEYAECER
y and SCRIVENER.- = Having had
many years experience as Surveyor, Convey.
aneer and Scrivener, / take this method OF
informing the public that | am prepared to do
such work with promptness and upon reason
able terms, and respectfully solicit a share
of your patronage. Office near Patapsco
Station, w. NJ. K. R.
Ssb 7H JABEZ A. BUSH.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
OUR LIQUORS
20 BUILDING LOTS for SALE,

so SoihpiNe LOTS i0f BALE
Fronting on Uuiontown avenue, New Wind
sor avenue and New Windsor road, 4OxlSO
feet each. These lots are high, in a growing
part of the city. and are surrounded by some
Of the finest residences. No such opportunity
has been offered for long time to procure
such desirable lots. They are adjacent to the
residences of John L. Reifsnider and VIM. A.
Cunningham, Esqs., and but short distance
from Western Maryland College. Very little
expense will be required tc extend the gas
and water mains. Terms accommodating.
For particulars call upon
JAMES DOYLE, or
WM. A. WAMPLER,
dec22 3m Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
BOYS SUITS.

All that We say q Men salts and Over
coats applies wllh equal emphasis to Boys
Cloihiax, Mere the leading closh'ers IN
Baltimore and the Soaih. and our Iayensle
Department is worth loue trip 10 SEE "a.
iou eushi to behold oar Boys Haticry aud
Furnishing Departpeus.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
Il County, Sitting IN Equity.
NO 9g--

William Hiteshew versus RoseanRa Wintes
and EphFaim Winter, her husband.
Ordered this lsth day Of January, 1850.
that the sale Of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported By VII
liam Hiteshew, Mortgage, acting under
power Of sale contained 10 the mortgage filed
among the proceedings in this cause, be ratified
aud confirmed. unless cause 20 the contrary
thereof bs shown on or before the 18th day Of
February next; provided copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed IN Car.
roll county, once 10 each Of three saoeeSsiss
weeks before the llih day Of February next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
$1,000.
wM. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy,-TeSt:
ian 10 81 WN. n. MARTis, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA or
HOUSE AND LOT,
Near New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd


The undersigned, Mortgage, by virtue Of a
Power of Sale contained in a mortgage from
Randolph l. Hortsn and wife, dated the lst
day of April, 1885, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records OF Carroll
county, in Liber G. A. NJ. No. %. folio -,
&c. to him, will offer at Public Sale on the
morigaged premises, on
Wednesday, tie iSth day qf FSbrsarg, 1852,
AZ o'clock, P. NJ, all that
Houss End Lot containing A
ONE HALF ACRE OF Land, 80 -
more or less, situated about
800 yards from the town OF New Windsor, on
the Liberty aad New Windsor turnpike road.
The Improvements consists Of \ small Frame
Dwelling House. Stable and the usual out.
houses. well Of water nj the door, with q
variety Of fruit This IS a desirable h,,le
home.
Terms Of Sale. Cash; or. if desired By the
purchaser. onc.third cash on the dav og sale
OF the ratification thereof. one third ia three
months aud the other third in six months
from the day OF sale; the credit payments 10
be secured By the notes Of the purchaser with
approved security bearing inseres; from day
OF sale. JOSHUA SMITH.
Mortgage.
Jas A. c. Bond. Solicitor. janis Is
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes from ex-
perience had he can be of service in dividing
np and putting in shape for sale to advantage
OF parties wishing to dispose of lands, espe-
cially near towns or cities.
Z. LYNCH,
ian23:tf Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
THEODORE DERR & SONS.

Our Ladies. and Misses Coats aud Wraps,
Blankets, Comforts, Underwear, Gloves,
Mufs and Fur Goods, Ladies' and Misses
Hoods and TOboggans, Dress Goods aud all
Winter Goods in our line must be sold regard
less of cost, to make room for our spring
stock. Come early and get your choice Of the
bargains. Respectfully,
THEO. DERR b son,
70 f, Main Street.
ian5 Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

DATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.
In the Orphans Coar, Of Carroll County.
DEcENnEs TEAx. 1855
Estate Of Peter Greenwoed, deceased.
On application il Is ordered this 18th DAY
Of January, lss9. that the sales OF the residue
Of real estate OF Peter Greenwood, late II
Carroll county. deceased. made By J. Wisfpld
SuadeT. executor Of the last vii and tesla.
ment Of said deceased, and this day reported
70 this Court by the said executor, be ratified
aud confirmed. unless cause b. shoSs % the
CONTRARY. oa OF before the sd Monday. lSlh
day, Of February, next provided copy of
this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pso-
hshed in Carroll eoaHiy, before the 2ad Moa-
day. lIth day, OF February, nexL
The report states The sale Of four parcsls OF
ground rent property in tie city Of Baltimore,
Al private sale, for the sEgrCgase sam q
$4,000.
DAVID II. HOFFACkER,
JAMES p. SUMMERS, Judges
JAMES ". WHITE,
True e0py,-Test:
GEO. NJ PARKE,
jan 10 50 Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

SILKS, DRESS GOODS, MOURNING
GOODS, cLoAKs, HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS. LINENS. UPHOLSTERY, EN-
BRoDERIEs. RIBBONS, GLOVES.
CURTAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
vELvETs, TRIMMINGS, WHITE GOODS,
DoMEsTICs, sHAwLs, MERIH0 AND
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, &c.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

Leave your business unduly and your
business win leave you.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

price lis, Of Faruishiass. Self Measure.
meet, Catalogue Ani samples scot FIRE oa
application.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
OVERCOATS

Every one 3 weTk Of art in cloth. Overcoats
from $50 10 Ss5, ST for farmer or banker,
merchant or mechanic. Oar So 50 10 SIS
Overcuais are the ones for service in the city
or country. Ia grandest stock and fully one
third less ihan any one else sells them.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
oEHM's ACME HALL.
SUITS BY THOUSANDS,

Cut from the truest woven Cloths, Cassimeres.
Tweeds, Cheviots, BAnnockburns, etc, from
the mills OF the old aud new world, and TN
ished in the highes, ar, Of the trade.
Meas Suits Bows Salts
from s. to SIS. from s. to SIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
DEADY-MADE CLOTHING.

This means Holiday Season. True, the
country feeds the city, but the city clothes the
country; and so we keep kind of even like
There's one thing to be remembered in buying
Clothing, as in buying everything else-get
the best. And
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
oEHM's ACME HALL.
5 and 7 W. Baltimore street,
lc door from Charles strrel,
dees If Baltimore, Nd.


- .
.SAosrisg re eoHSifioa gf tAs Nstasl Fire
Iasnosnee Conspasy ef CfrroR CoHAty, Ma,
Deosmbcr Sid, {SSS.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
Select poetrg.
A SONG OF THE MONTHS.

By MADGE ELLIOTT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
The cost of a nlus Ribbon.

"Doth job serve God for naught?" was
the DEVILS question and the devils child
rem are continually asking similar ques-
tons concerning the people of God. Judg-
ing other folks by themselves, they have
no idea of doing things simply because it
is right to do them; and they believe that
men who do right usually do it with some
selfish end or aim in view. Now and then
one of these questioners get his answer.
Glow much do you get for wearing
that?" said a young gentleman in an ON
nibus to one on whose coat was displayed
the total abstainer's badge of blue ribbon.
"Really, | can't say exactly" replied
the wearer of the ribbon, but | think it
costs me about tioenty thousand pounds a
year." was the prompt and unexpected re-
ply of Mr.. Charrington. And his state
ment was literally true. He was the son
of a great brewer, whose name stands on
the public houses all over the kingdom.
When he died lie designed his brewery for
his oldest son Frederick, If he were will
ling to carry on the business; if not, the
brewery was to go to his younger son, and
Frederick v las to receive a much smaller
property instead of it. The elder son had
not long before consccrated himself to the
service Of God, and had begun to work
among the poor and sinful and degraded
in the east Of London. In trying to turn
them from their evil ways, and rescue
them from their terrible condition, he
speedily became acquainted with the fact
that the great obstacle in the way Of Cos
pei work in the east of London was the
drink, and that the Charrington brewery
mission was likely to do good. Accord
ingly he quit the brewery business, sacri-
fcing an income of nearly one hundred
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
A Curiosity Near Daretown.

Pole Tavern may now as well as ever be
known as Poles Tavern. or the tavern with
two poles, and it is more than likely thai
the rural peree ~rinator Gould be apt to put
it that way in passing through this quaint
old village of fifteen or sixteen dwellings,
a store, post office, tan yard, butcher shop,
and a tavern with two poles fronting if,
sending skYward their l~eaiiess and branch
less forms som thirty or forty feet heaven
ward. This much for Pole Tavern. Speak
ing OF poles, though, reminds us that the
crankiest, crazyiest specimen of pole-rais-
ing to which we have ever been witness, is
found in a COW pasture OF the road lead
ing from Daretown to Shirley. We don't
know the man who placed it there, but if
Barnum don't get hold of him, he'll miss
a curiosity. sure-that is, if the man is as
much of a curiosity as the pole. This pole
is some forty feet, we should Judge, from
tip to tail, both the tip and the tail being
above ground, the top some forty feet high
and the bottom abont two feet out of
ground. There it stands like Mahomet's
coffin, suspended between the heavens and
the earth, and TO most persons would prove
more a show Thar Fox's "Gyasticutus,
or PENIS "What is ito" We would adj
wise any one contemplating a trip to Eu-
rope to save their tim and money for an
off-day to take in" this ninth wonder of
the world.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
Want Ala From the state.

The State Horticultural Society closed a
two days session in Trenton on Thursday
of last week.
A resolution was adopted that a commit
tee be appointed to take action towards
securing aid from the State so as to the
place the Society on a better financial basis
and give 1T facilities for more experimental
work.
In regard to the system of dealing with
commission merchants resolutions were
adopted condemning the growing practice
of some of them of supplying empty pack
ages to their customers, as it encouraged
dishonest packing and Disseminated in
favor of those using the packages. The
practice of those houses making weekly
statements and payments was commended
and it was insisted hat this should become
universal. The Association demands nom
est quotations from any shipping point
where perishable articles are handled upon
personal application of the consigner, and
that the producers be furnished with the
fullest information. The practice of selling
the produce of different consignors in lump
lots was condemned and it was insisted
that each mans goods be sold on their
merits.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

been delivered in Boston uponthe relations
of the two races, which is one of the burn
ing questions OF the hour in the South.
. While he naturally took the white man
view of the situation, lie was fair to the
black. and has ever taken a bold stand
against every and any assault upon the
negro race. Ia this. as in all other mat
ters concerning the South, he has been a
bold leader and an advocate of the new
South rather than the old.
As before said he vas a born, not made.
journalist, and chose the profession when
a boy. fIe followed this bent from the
time he left school until he died. He loved
the euphony of language, and few men ev-
er lived in this country who could frame it
so well into beautiful pictures. But he
was more than an orator. He possessed a
strong power of statement which he could
! couple with the rhyme and melody of the
choicest rhetoric. He could say much in a
few words, aud yet elaborate any idea he
had with a wealth of expression. He had
a poetical mind, which illuminated prose
rather than verse. Terse editorial sentences
and beautiful descriptions were each al
ways at his command. He knew so much
of affairs and of the men that he vas trust
ed by all.
The practical North looked to him more
than to any other man in the South to
speak for the section. His words aud his
influence took a far wider scope than those
of any political digni airy in it. His in
luence was wider and stronger than that Of
congressman. Senator's or Governors, and
his career demonstrates the wonderful eff
feet of a well-trained mind and honest pur-
pose devoted to journalism.
The thousands of persons who read the
report of Mr.. Grady's speech at Boston.
before the Boston Merchants Club. OF the
future of the negro, will re-read it now
that the tongue that SO recently gave the
burning utterances is stilled in death. The
funeral took place at ? o'clock. p. NJ, on
Christmas day. and was imposing because
of the large number of distinguished per-
sons present and the utter absence Of all
display on the occasion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

The Central Railroad of New Jersey has
contracted with the Dodge Coal Storage
Company, of Philadelphia, to have an ex-
tensiye coal storage yard laid out at Hsmp-
ton, n. j., II miles east of P~hiilipsbnrg, to
afford a place to store the immense amount
of coal which is continually lying along
the line in cars. The coal will be raised
from the pockets up an incline, and will be
emptied at the lowest point first, so that
there will be no necessity of running the
coal to the top and dumping it, by which
process a great loss is entailed by break
age Of the coal. Scoops worked by steam
and operated after the manner of an end
less cham will be employed to raise coal
from the storage yard back into the cars.
The yard is expected TO be completed by
April 1. Its capacity will be $50, 600 tons.
The Louisiana State Lottery want its
charter renewed and offers to pay the en-
tire State debt of s12, 900, 900 if its request
is aeceded to.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
the work OF the pool Rooms.

The following communication We COM
mend to the thoughtful consideration of
every law abiding citizen. 1t is from a
broken-hearted mother of Bridgeton, was
published in the Bridgetou Ne u.s., and
shows in every line how greatly her life is
being saddened. The communication
reads:
us there not an ordinance in the city of
Bridgeton forbidding pool rooms. If so,
why is it not enforced? | have a boy IS
years old who before he learned to play
pool Was home every evening by nine
O'Clock, but since he learned he is never
home until II or IL o'clock and often comes
home drunk. 1t is wearing my life out
pleaded with him and prayed for him until
| am almost crazy. He promises to stop
but the next night it is the same.
License was taken from the hotels and
the pool rooms are running those who
otherwise would be men; yes, both boy
and man. | have stood in front of the
pool rooms at 10 o'clock at night waiting
for my boy and such cursing and swearing
| never heard. IL we must ave enc or the
other, hotels or pool rooms, | would pre-
fer the hotel, where | know my boy would
not be allowed. | think if members of
Council had boys and saw them going to
ruin, as | see my boy, they would heed the
prayers Of a broken-hearted mother and
stop these rooms
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

Chas. u. Middleton, of PHILADELPHIA, has
bopoht the Venonah Home. having 80 OGO for
1T.
Because of The idle nlass factories at Mil
Niiie ~ ~ "" -"''"i'S ""'i'i"-S 4 ma
place.
cnmn,nv ba. heen formed Ia deveIon
yaa,,nrr uasn, ~ taaa -
"""up"iH ii'lsh'7, """ ''At'" "e'"e-"
Woodbury. ana w enonah.
Dr. j. q. Edwards, of Williamstown, has Il
tvvo bunlrcd- veor old cincl ,rhfct, stit ticka
away III hcf'ther Oh MS iesia'hce.
james King, of Camden, one of the oldest
~conanc,ors in the emnlov otfhe West Jersey
-.
i'aiiiota aha prominent htihHer the VI
der of Railway Conductors, died on sunday
niob, q, bis r.sidauoa in CANADIAN Ua host an
arm while IN Inc service OF me company abont
eight years ago.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
w. C.. IT. u.


thousand dollars a year, and went to undo
so far as he could the mischief that was
being done by the drink.
When in London, during the Moody and
Sankey meetings in the summer of 1879,
We remember seeing Cliarrington's ten. in
which meetings were held nightly on Mile
End Road, the great thoroughfare Of East
London. After the meetings were over,
some of the materials of one of their build
ings were taken down and re-erected on a
Hall, and the work was kept up. When
in London in 1892, we saw on the large
bulletin 10 front the words, Two Thous-
andth Night" indicating that for two
had been held on that spot; able preachers
being secured, and the work being pushed
forward with zeal, intelligence and energy.
Since then on the same site a new ball has
been erected. capable of seating five thous-
and people, which is said to be the largest
mission hall in the world.
A man who is willing to sacrifice an in
come of thousands a year for the sake of
laboring to rescue the perishing. and save
the drunken and the degraded, evidently
has his eye on some source of profit not
clearly apparent to the men who '1haye
their portion in this world and WHO
think that nobody can serve God or do
good unless he is making money by it.
May God bless such workers, and cause
their labors to abound more and more to
His glory.-Hastings.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27
1ied.

HALi-In New York, Dec. 2lst, Clement
Walter Hall, in the S9th year of his age.
SELVY-At Yorktown, Dee. 2lst, Jonah.
son of Abraham \. and Clara Il. selvy, aged 3
years.
MILLER-In Pilesgroye Township, Dec.
18th, Alfred. son of Israel and Jane Milier,aged
| year and months.
RlCHM Mn Woodstown, bee 10th, Sarah
Ann Hickman, aged 81 years and 9 months.
ABORN-ln Upper AIloways Creek, Dec.
10Th, Franklin l.. Aborn, aged 30 years
MILLER-At Centreton, December 18th,
David Miller, OF Paiatine. aged 81 years.
LAwRENCE-In Camden Nj, Dec. 18th,
Hannah w, widow of the late Alpheus Law
renee, aged 76 years.
BOYER.-Near Woodstown, Dec. 23rd, Har-
riet Boyer, aged about so years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-27

the largest by far of any in this
county. There is none larger in
any town in South Jersey. 1t is as
we'll known that we are in position
to buy cheaper than others and at
all times prepared and willing to
work on close profits. This season
we are better fixed than yer be-
fore. We had most of our stock
made expressly to our own order.
Now therefore take notice, that if
you want to save from one to FIVE
dollars on the purchase of a single
suit or overcoat, come 20 headquar-
tiers where you get full returns for
every penny you invest.
Buyers from Swedesboro, Salem
or Alloway, whose purchases
amount to TEN DOLLARS or
over, will have their fare paid both
ways.
We have yet to hear the first
complaint of our Lester Boots,
but on the contrary all speak well of
them. They COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER MAKES, and you
may as we'll have the best. Don't
forget us when you want to buy.
Our Ladies Genuine Pebble Goat
Button Shoe, with worked Button
Holes, at sI.25 is a daisy. See a
sample pair in the window, or go in
side and inspect. All kinds of shoes
for Ladies', Misses and Children,
also Boys and Men. Low prices
for good goods.
f. b. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown. N. !.
New Store Under the Opera House.
J. NELSON CURRY. in Charge.