davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
wooos,own uoy,sanyensiom.

George NJ. Cobb, son of onr t%ownsman,
Jos. B. Cobb, who for several years past
has been in the employ of Edwin Harring-
ton, Son & Co., m%aehinists, Philadelphia,
r about putting on the market an inven-
ton which it is thought will prove a yalu-
able one. The invention consists Of a
saving attachment, the Scientific Amefi
can describing the saw as '.an improved at
tachment for shapers, or Ike tools having
a r~eciprocating movement, to saw off met
allie or other bars, or to form slots,
splines, etc, the attachment being also
adapted to various other machines, having
a reciprocating movement Mr.. Cobb is
having several of the attachments made at
the works where he is employed. and they
will be sent out for trial in some Of the
largest shops in Philadelphia, in order to
test the merit OF the invention. Il is said
to be q very convenient tool for & machine
shop. doing work that ordinary tools can
not do, and can be used by hand as we'll as
for machine work. There is nothing like
it in the market, and We trust the ifyef-
ton will prove OF value to Mr.. Cobb.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

James Gaffney, Of Alloway, came near
being killed at the Cooper street crossing
of the Vest Jersey Railroad, at Woodbury.,
about nine o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, being struck by the Atlantic City ex-
press train which is due there at 8.4S The
train does not stop at Woodbury. and was
running at a good rate Of speed.
Gaffney, who was said TO be partially in
toxicated, erawled under the safety gates
and attempted to cross in 'front.' of the ap-
preaching train, apparently thinking it
stopped on it's road to Philadelphia. There
were a number of passengers about the sta
ton and they shouted to warn the man of
his danger, but it was too late for the en-
CINE had struck him and thrown him to
one side. Everybody expected Gaffney
was killed instantly and thought he would
be a shapless mass OF flesh, but when pick
ed up, although unconscious, it was found
he was not dangerously injured, only being
bruised and having scalp wounds. No
bones were broken. The injured man was
promptly cared for and was sent TO his
home at Alloway on the afternoon train,
where he IS reported as improving.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
ersODaE

Mrs. Carrie Davis Hiles was at home on
Sunday.
Thompson e. Milford, of Salem, was in
town on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Ruff has left Woodstown to
accept a position in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ann Bishop, who has been away
for some time past, has returned home.
w. W. Robbins, Bridgeton's well-known
merchant, was in town IN Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Shull, Of Camden, was en-
teftained on Sunday by Miss Maggie Clark.
Edgar Cobb, of Camden, formerly of
Woodstown, spent Sunday in our borough.
We received a pleasant call from Rev. A.
J.. Gregory, Of the Sharptown NJ. r..
Church, last week.
Miss Mary Watson, who has spent most
of her life in Woodstown, left here on Sat
urday TO make her future homein Camden.
DIR. l.. w. Reed is still seriously i'll with
inflammatory rheumatism. Drs. Allen and
Panlding are attending to his patients dur
ing his illness.
Benjamin Drummond, who left Alloway
last fall for Maryland, where he is en-
gagged in ducking every winter, returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hates with her daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Hates Barber, of Camden,
was in town this week attending the
funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Lloyd.
Mrs. Sallie Fields, residing ON Salem ST.,
has returned home from a four months
stay in New York City with her son, MIR.
Joseph Fields, who is in poor health.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie L., daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Lawson, of
Salem, to Lloyd Bailey. of Trenton, is an
nounced for April 18th, in the Presbyterian
church at Salem at twelve o'clock.
Miss Theresa Pancoast, of Harrisburg,
Pa. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Il. Flitcraft last Sunday. Miss Pancoast
is a daughter of VIM. Pancoast, now de-
ceased. for many years cashier of the Mt.
Holly National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Madara, of Swedes-
boro, celebrated the fiitieth anniversary OF
their marriage on the first day of March.
Their friends remembered them kindly
and presented them with number Of useful
and valuable articles.
About fifty of the relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wright, of
Alloway, gave them a surprise on
Saturday, that being the twenty-ffth ami
sclSdig "a lhCti ib@ifihSV' ia "
handsome presents were made and the oc-
casion was a very pleasant one.
Some friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Iredell made them a surprise party on
Wednesday evening, and after spending a
very pleasant time socially and partakins
of the refreshments provided by the ladies
the company dispersed, leaving behind
their well wishes for friend Frank and his
wife.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
ON the Floor. After Al.
The following is from the Salem lsan6eai
of last week.

The following IS from the Salem Sunbeam
of last week:
"There is no young man in town with harder
muscles than Messenger Powell, of the city
National Bank. lie gels all his exercise in
Juggling silver dollars from Woodstown. The
city Bank has no account with the Woods
town Bank aud regularly twice a week, tand
sometimes fonr tilnesl esseneer Powell takes
the Wooastown checks ana goes up there to
collect. lie gets paid in silver dollars. except
ing during the canning season, when the city
Bank wants the eoin-then he gets big notes.
They say it was as good as a cfrcns 10 see him
wrestie the cashier ofthe woodstown Bank to
| prevcnt him mining the dollars on the floor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

A social hop to be given by the members
of the dancing school which meets every
Saturday evening in McAllister's Hall, is
talked of for Friday evening, April Goth.
Pat Maloney's Irish Comedy Company
is to appear at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening next, April 9th. 1t is II of the
best and "livliest shows on the road, Pat
being a regular sidc-splitter, and the whole
entertainment is gotten up to amuse the
audience.
John c.. Turner raised and sold on his
farm near Point Airy station last year, 240
bushels of white onion sets. Mr.. i. tells
us the seed alone cost him about 800. lie
has already contracted for 400 bushels the
present year, which are sold to Philadel-
phia and New York dealers.
Next Tuesday evening.the ever welcome
Pat Maloney will again visit us. Tho
who saw the funny Irishman last year
need not be reminded of his comicalities.
Never before cave the Pat Maloney show
offered so much to anus and entertain as
their present excellent company affords.
The committee appointed by the County
Board of Agriculture to hold stock sales,
after advertising for a list of stock which
members desired to dispose OF, find that
enough cannot be secured to warrant hold
ing the sale which was to have been held
the 18th inst, and therefore the plan will
probably be dropped for the present.
Salem County had 1874 marriages, 425
births and All deaths last year. Salem
County's death rate last year was 1850
per 1000; Salem City's, 1875. For ten
years ending June 30tl, 1888, the county's
death rate was 14.75 per 1000; the city's
IS. rs. In five years, 10 Salem County
couples nave been divorced; 2 were divorced
last year.
Steps are being taken TO build a branch
road from the WestJersey Railroad, leaving
the main line at Middleton junction and
going through Alloway and Quinton to
Salem, thereby accommodating the two
former villages and opening up o rich
dairy country. The trains on the old road
from Elmer to Salem will probably take
this route.
John Wallace is to havc some improve
ments made at his residence in South
W~oodstown. An addition to the barn
20x24 with an inclosed oyershoot 1880 is
to be built, and a story placed on the
factory a new boiler house is to be built.
The work is to be done under the supervis-
ion of w. NJ. Morrison.
A history of the Ninth New Jersey Vol
unteers is now on the press and will be is
sued about the middle of this month. conf
prising a boob Of over 600 pages, contain
ing engravings of officers, priyates, battle
fields, etc. This will be a valuable work
to survivors of this gallant regiment and
their friends, and the price has been placed
at SO. 80 per volume. Survivors of the reg
iment, or their families, will be supplied
with copies at $3.50 each. Remittances
may be made to Lieut.. VIM. e. Townley,
Elizabeth, N. J..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

DEAR MoNIToR&We would like to
thank the patrons of the pablie waiting
room through your columns, also for
their generous contributions the past year.
The room will be open daily through the
ensuing year as a ladies' waiting-room. It's
central location, opposite the county build
ings, with stabling for horses in tie rear
and a pleasant bosrding-honse ID tie main
part of the building, make it an attractive
place for rest and waiting. Tile total
amount collected fer year ending March
25. 1889, is S331 rs. total amount Of ex-
penses, s3la.o 90, leaving q balance of si9.GG
toward the ensuing year.
The w. G. T. L. hare moved inte their
new headquarters over the Union Engine
House, next to Jos. Lippincott's drug
store. Oar weekly meetings are held
there every Wednesday at 8 O'Clock, +.
NJ. Goslel temperance meetings every
Sunday until farther notice at s.45 T. NJ.
The hack will leave Salem at . o'clock,
A. NJ, next Tuesday, 9th inst, for Penns-
vile, to convey those desiring to attend
the county convention. N.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

The Fourth semi-Annuai Convention Of the
Cumberland County We. 4. Z. VIII he held
in the BAPTIST Church nj Port Norris. Wetnes-
day, Aprii 10th. Mrs. Anna N. Hammer, Of
Newark, State superintendent Of Juvenile
Work, viii lecture in the evening.
Nathan Harrington, wife and three children,
of Clayton, were taken very i'll on " e~dnesday
shortly after eating dinner. a physician WAS
summoned and they are nov pronounc-
ed ont Of danger. Their Illness is supposed to
have been caused by caring paris green, which
had been used on clbhage-
The bottle-nosed whale captured at ATTAIN
tic City last Week by Government life saving
crew No. S WAS on Tuesday shipped TO the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington. Pro
fessof Fred Triie, Of that institution, came on
from Washington and superintendent the
shipment. 1t was at first proposed 10 disseet
the animal there, but hat idea was abandoned
and 1t will be taken 70 Washington in its pres
emf state and then cnt up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

Mrs. Phoebe Lloyd, whom re mentioned
last week as being seriously i'll from the
effects of a humorous cancer on her breast,
died about Il o'clock, noon, on Saturday.
The deceased was in the 74th year of her
age, and it has been about thirty years
since she first noticed the affection which
caused her death. The funeral services
were held from her late residence on Salem
street, on Tuesday. The Rev. A.. IT. Eber-
hardt, of the NJ. e. Church, preached a
most appropriate She had for
many years been a resident of Salem street,
and was much respected by all who knew
her. 4 large number of relatives and
friends attended her funeral services, after
which she was laid to rest in the Metho-
dist cemetery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
sharptown -seribnnnss.

Several families have changed their places
of residence this spring, among whom is
Mr.. Corson who by tile direction Of the
Conference has been stationed at Elmer,
and has taken charge of the NJ. Z. Church
in that place as pastor, while Mr.. Gregory
has assumed the pastoral care of the NJ. T..
Church here. The ladies Of the Church
have papered and painted the parsonage
and put it in first class condition for the
new pastor, and the year opens pleasantly.
with prospect of success. The official men
of the church awe already contracted TO
put up a new barn for the use of The pastor,
and the trustees of the church have par-
chased a strip of land of Morris Peak to
add to the cemetery which, while it cost
but little, will make a very valuable i'm
provement to that property.
Henry 3. Richman is making extensive
preparations for a heavy and prosperous
year in his canning factory, while the
farmers are busy in tickling the soil and
preparing to raise their crops. Z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
uarrfsanxIIie Nafes.

Mrs. Warthman, wife of Rev. John
Warthman, and daughter Frankie, have
been paying a visit at this place renewing
old acquaintance. Rev. Mr.. Warthman
was formerly pastor Of the church here,
but has been preaching for a number Of
years in the Wilmington Conference. He
has been transferred to New Jersey. and
is now stationed at Goshen.
Rev. G. S. Miller will preach next sun
day morning from the subject: ''Victors
and their Songs" His discourse in the
evening will be founded ON ''Tlie Story Of
Absalom and the lessons drawn there
from" Evening service begins at 7.30
o'clock.
Robert Elder has improved SO that he
has been able to go out
Mr.. VIM. Porch. of Camden, spent q few
days with Robert S. Porch, of this place.
CoGITn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
Gloueesserc sonrts.

The April term of the Gloucester County
Courts opened at Woodbury. on Tuesday
with Justice Garrison presiding. Judges
Jones and Beckett were present, but the
scat of the third lay judge was vacant,
Judge Stratton's term having expired, and
no appointment having been made for the
place. on account of the pending bill in
the Legislature to give the county a law
Judge in the place of one Of the lay judges.
The suit of Glementina Reading, wife OF
DIR. George i. Reading, to recover Tor IN
iuries which the plaintiff alleges were sus-
tanned by her at the Camden station OF the
West Jersey Railroad, by being run into
by a baggage truck pushed by Two of the
railroad employees, was commenced. The
suit is for $25, 600.
The following is a list Of cases fer TRIAL
SUPREME COURT ISSUES.
/ George +. Reading and lementina Nj.
Reading VS.. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. In case. William G. Geb-
hardt, William Moore. Peter T.. Voorhees,.
. Thomas p. Williams VS.. Joseph Tag
CART. In tort. John w. Wescott. r. S.
Clyiner, Joseph J. Summefill.
5 John Moore VS.. John X. Clark. In
tort. John w. Wescott. Il. s. Ciymer,
JOS. J. Sammerill.
4 William Monahan VS.. The West JeF-
sey r. K. Go. In tort. John ~. Wescott,
7. j.. Voorhees,.
s Lewis s. Clifford vs.. John ?. Whitney
Thomas W. Synnott, trading, &c. On
contract. Howard Carrow. Thomas Z.
French.
6 George E. Reading and Clementina
Al. Reading VS., The West Jersey Il. Il.
Co. In tort. W. G. Gebhardt, VIM.
Moore. =. T.. VOORHEES,.
z Catharine Peeliiu VS.. Samuel /. Miller,
Admr. sof Catlarine Rinand, deed. On
contract. d. J. Pancoast. y. +. Shreve.
CIRCUIT CoURT ISSUES.
l Samuel II. Beecler vs.. Daniel G.. Steel
man. ct ais. On contract, Henry s. Al
word. 4. II. Swaekhamer.
. Benjamin g. Robbins vs.. Frank p.
Ridgway. Ia tort. Il. 3. CIymer, Jos. J.
Snmmefiil. ID. ]. Pancoast.
8 Somers r. Steclman IS. Charles W.
weyman On contract. A. IL. Swack-
hamcr. J.. L. Voorhees,.
4 John Grciner IS. VIM. A. Silver. In
tort. John w. Wcseott. Thos- i. French.
s VIA. IL. Davis VS.. Chas. W. Weyman.
In case. John w. Wescott. T. l.. Voar-
hees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
5uss over = .onn.y Iines.

The West Jersey Funeral Directors Asso-
citation held its first quarterly meeting in
Bridgeton, last week. Tie Association
comprises the First Congressional District,
and from fifteen to twenty anCertakers
were present, representing many of tue
n%eigllboring towns. An election ofoffi-
GERS for the ensuing year was held with the
following result: President, VIM. p Buck,
Williamstown; Vice-P President, Charles s.
Lawson, Salem; Secretary, w. G. White.
Vineland; Treasurer. Z. .~Jeffries, Atlantic
City. The next meeting will be held at
Atlantic City next June.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

RlENDs-Service on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
School meets ut 800 o'clock every unday
morning.
MEraopIsr EpIseorAL-Rev E. II. DureIl.
services ut 1000 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Prayer
liceting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 200 p. NJ, Superintendent,
George ". Boone. y
BAprIsr-Rev. W. e. Cornwell.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 T. N. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1870 p. NJ.
sunday school ut 2 90 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PgBsBYrERIAN-i,ev. Il. L. johnson.
Services at 1000 A.. NJ. and 7.30 p M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 P. NJ.
sunday school ut ll.45 A. NJ. }. E. Jaquefte,
Superintendent.
GArHoLIc-Rev. Father Tracey.
Beginning Sunday, January 9th, services at
IL o'clock, A. NJ, and every other Sunday ut 8
o'ciock, Al NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
LOpGES AND SOCIETIES.

WoonsrowN LopGE, No. 1GS, |. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WooDsrowN LopGE, No. 13s. +. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening", on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton 3
Hall.
WooDBIse LODGE, No. 15s, /. q. o. e.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ. IMP. o. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 8, r. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
building.
COUNCIL, No. Sc, O. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Rilcyis
building.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon TIT three
O'Clock, at their room in Turner's Building.
President, Mrs. Anna f. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. f.. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
s.poet comper,s E.acernaaer..

Mrs. Hannah Wheeler, of Salem, attain
ed her ninety-frst birthday ON Thursday
last, being still active and retaining all the
faculties of her mind. She goes about the
streets unassisted, her health is good and
she may yet round tho one hundredtli mile
stone. Mrs. Wheeler is of English birth.
and came to this country with her husband
and children IN 1874. Her husband
was the late Rev, George Wheeler, a
matchmaker by trade, and the founder of
the present jewelry firm in Salem of
Wheeler & Son. He was also q minister
of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination.
Mrs. Wheeler is an English lacemaker,
having learned the art in her youth. She
says her father knew the poet Cow per very
well and was his near neighbor. The poet
passed her fathers house every day.
Among Cowper's poems is one on the
Poor bacanlaker,a the origin Of which
Mrs. Wheeler tins explains; Mr.. Gowper
was much given 70 seasons Of melancholy,
and when in these moods Inc would, | have
often heard my father say, spend a great
deal Of time walking in his garden. There
was a high brick wall separating his or
chard and flower beds from a row of poor
cottages. In the Summer time the poor
l~acemakcrs who lived in these cottages sat
odtsiue tHelf u1Vrs 10 Work, ana as Ihey
worked they sang one of Cowper's hymns:
20 fora closer walk with God
This proved such a soiaee to Mr.. Cowper
that, though he could not see the singers,
he felt inspired by their strains to write his
beautiful and famous poem on the Poor
Laeemaker,' which begins with these lines;
allle path of bliss ahounds with many a snare;
Learning Is ono, and wit, however rare
This circumstance OF Mrs. Wheeler
knowing SO much about the poet has
brought her a great deal of custom for her
lace. To her more than to any other womt-
al belongs the title OF Cow per's "Poor
Taeaunaknr:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
Uaamansakcr's
rn1AprIrnIA. Monday, April /, lssa.

rHllApE1rarA. Monday, April l. 1859.
Cream Serge. Just the sort
you get year after year. As
creamy as ever; as wlry and
springy as ever, and with the
border that gives the last touch
Of likeableness to a dress stuff
nowadays. Solid Borders. Clus-
ter STRIPED ers-inb blue, black,
or red, Striking effects. So
inches. ST a yard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
wen Guarded rsank.

In consideration Of the audacions and
open-liandcd robberies that have been made
in banks lately. it is gratifying to know
that the officers ofonr First National Bank
have taken extraordinary precautions to
guard against any surprise Of this kind,
aud We learn from those competent to
Judge That no bank anywhere is better pre-
pared to resist an attack of this nature
than the bank here.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
sautn .sersex xorcs.

Jncob Rsfdenmn, Of Beiaeulanfs Station,
Camden county. wsss defrauded cot Of sl,etsa
few days ago. by a lot OF sharpers who prac-
tised the confidence game ON him The police
are ar work looking mp tho rascais.
Mrs. Hannah Chart, of Miiiviile, will be 100
years old on The Goth inst. She has four child
rem. 100 grand and great-grandehildren and
several great-great grandchildren living, and
they will have q family reunion IN Milville on
her birthday anniversary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
Fa,nily Reunion.

The following from the Camden Post Of
Tuesday describes a pleasant occasion that
occurred in that city N Monday evening:
A delightful family reunion was held last
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Mary Ann
Dyer, of North Third street, this city, the
occasion being the rounding out of eighty
seven years OF her pure, devoted, unselfsh
and useful life.
Mrs. Dyer is related, by both blood and
marriage, with the best of the old families
of old Gloucester county and Of the State,
and her long life has been devoted to deeds
OF charity and Of mercy, and to no living
person can be more truthfally and APPLY
applied the old couplet:
"None knew her, but to love her,
None named her, but to praise-'
The company was made up OF represent
atiyes of the Dyer, Stevenson, Reeves,
Ogden, Howey, Hopkins, Mickle and Lip
pincott families (good old names alp and
numbered children, grand and great grand
children, nephews and %nieces, of the sweet
faced old lady who presided with quiet
dignity oyer the well spread table and the
''fesst of reason, and the flow of soul"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

Have you any notion how
pretty the Figured India Silks
are2 A Chestnut street window
full will help yousto guess. 75c
to $3.50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05
1frecturu.
EST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after Jan, 23d, 1850,

Trains going n~orth.-z.07 and SOB A. NJ, 12.43
and 4.23 p. NJ. Sundays, AZ A. NJ, and 4.53 p. NJ.
Trains going south.-s.29 A. NJ, 2.f7, $40 and
G.55 p. NJ. sundays, 9.33 A. M. and g. 80 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.20 A. NJ 80, 40
and $40 I. NJ. Sundays, 8.15 A.. NJ. and 5.l5 T. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

Office hours, 500 A. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
ONCE hours for money order business, 700
a. NJ. to 100 p. NJ.
MAILs-Close ut 6.45 and SOB A. NJ, 1898 and
i.i3 p. III. Arrive at $50 A. NJ, 800 and 90 T. r.
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.19 a. NJ. and 40 p. N,
Arrive ut 1888 and 4.l5 p. M.
SHNRpTowY MAILs--Close at 800 A. NJ. Arrive
nj T.39 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

A firm, wify Cream Serge,
IS inches wide, at soc. We
hear Of precisely the same stuff
about town at 62Iac.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

The Shopping Bag we sell
most of is OF genuine alligator,
leather lined; two pockets inside
and one outside. It's a regular
$3.50 Bag, daa tee b,zee Is ST.
Wish the factory could turn them
out faster. No other store in
town can get them.
Episcopal Prayer Books and
HymnaIs, combination sets, 65c
to Sill. Great variety Of bind
ings.
Catholic Prayer Books. with
outsides Of many styles, CSC to
$3.50.
Easter Booklets, never before
Sc many or SO pretty. Ioc to
875c
N7
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-05

OF course Gloriosa comes in
Black. Too graceful, delicate
and popular not to. 40
inches, sI.25 and sI.5o. Ladies
who wear it say it won't spot.