Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

made from the fruit. You can have
it at Paulus' this Saturday.
Workmen are making improvement
to the grounds around Grace Presby-
terrain Chapel on Broad street.
You can buy elegant Butter for 20
cents a pound at Anthony's. Same
quality sold for soc a week ago.
A gang of men have been at work
the past week placing new ties and
relaying the track at our station.
The rain of Thursday afternoon set
tied the dust in the streets which was
hailed with delight by pedestrians.
Edward Schauberland, of Delran, is
announced as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff.
A member of the ice syndicate is
quoted as saying that ice will go to $40
a ton before the summer season is over.
Evan Troxell, of Burlington,
was visiting his brother William I.
Troxell, on Spruce street, on Sunday.
B. H. VanSciver and family, who
moved to Camden about six months
ago moved back to this city, on Tues
day.
Charles Fielding and wife, Of Phil
adelphia we're visiting his wife's mother
Mrs. Black, on Warren street, the past
week.
If you want to find a good investment,
then buy a lot so by 200 feet, of Chas.
Stokes, South Beverly. See other col
G. S. Smith, of Riverside, has been
granted a patent on a ferule, and
William F. Lott, of Riverton, on a
game.
No Indictment was found against
Judge Forsyth for alleged assault and
battery on William B. Wills, of Mount
Holly.
Dyspepsia's victims are numbered
by thousands. So are those who have
been restored to health by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The finest asparagus of the season
was brought in to Buffers store on
Tuesday afternoon cut on a farm on
Perkins Lane.
Mrs. Jacob Vansciver, of Putnam
street, has been quite ill for several
days with erysipelas, caused by having
her ears pierced.
See advertisement in other part of
this paper, of the New Beverly Exten-
sion building lots, now offered for sale
by Chas. Stokes.
The change in the weather recently
gives cause for rejoicing among the
farmers, who are busy as bees prepar-
ing for this seasons crops.
The Black Stockings of this city
and Tacony Club, will play a game of
base ball this Saturday afternoon on
the lot near the City Hall.
Charles English has broken ground
on Church street near Jennings, for
two new houses. Contractor Logan
will do the carpenter work.
VIM. L. Jennings, of this city, has
accepted a position as salesman for F.
A. North & Co., the well-known piano
and organ firm of Philadelphia.
Assemblyman Perkins was confined
to the house several days the past week
through illness. We are pleased to
state that he is able to be out again.
The annual convention of the P. E.
Church of the Diocese of New Jersey
will be held at st. Mary's Church,
Burlington, on the 9th and 7th Of May.
Womens' Patent Leather Tip lace
and button shoes at $1.25, have you
seen them at Anthony's Shoe Depart
ment, opposite post office, Burlington.
Miss Annie Lord gave a party on
Tuesday evening at her home on Laurel
street. About thirty couple were
present and enjoyed themselves huge
ly.
Ex-Sherif Keim, of Philadelphia,
was in town Tuesday, having visited his
Summer home at Edgewater Park, to
which he will move for the season in a
few weeks.
A number of base ball enthusiasts
went to Burlington on Saturday after
noon to witness the opening game
between the Royal Smyrna and Bur-
lington clubs.
If you want to sell or rent your
house get it registered at this office, as
we will advertise and register it gratis.
If sold or rented through us u charge
will be nominal.
The Governor has, it is said, signed
the act making it lawful for any town.
ship committee to appoint one or more
persons to be known as police officers
of such townships.
Mrs. S. j. Downs, well-known here,
President of the State w. G. I. U. ad-
dressing a meeting held in the hall Of
of the local w. G. T. U. of Burlington,
on Monday night.
The wife of one of the members Of
the Beverly fire companies says one
call will send u man to put out a
fire but it takes a dozen calls to make
him get up and start.
The owners Of the Empire Knitting
Mills, south of the railroad, have
placed on the building a large steam
whistle which is blown at the begin
ming and ending of work.
Jos. L. Simon has employed a white
barber, from Philadelphia, who comes
highly recommended, to take Mr..
Monitors place. He will have another
white barber on Monday.
A number of lovers of dancing from
H.. So o44ooloJ +bo rooaOtiop or;yon