Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

John A. Cook, florist, has picked q
number of ripe tomatoes from his LOT
e on Jennings street the past week.
, Some of the shade trees along the
, sidewalks need trimming to allow the
light of the street lamps to spread.
Mrs. M. S. Hanson and daughter OF
Philadelphia, are stopping with Theo-
dore Rue's family on Walnut street.
You'll find shoes to suit you at cor
rect prices at Anthony's Shoe Depart
ment, High and Union, Burlington.
The shad fishing season ended last
Saturday and it is now a violation of
the law to capture the delicious fish.
After all, the best way to know the
real merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla, is to
try it yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
Four building lots have been sold
recently to Philadelphia parties on the
Beverly Extension, south of the rail
road.
Owing to the alleged scarcity of fire
crackers this season Beverly will not
celebrate the Fourth in any elaborate
style.
Max jackson, colored, who worked
for liveryman Ed. Russ, some years
ago, has been visiting this city the past
week.
Eli S. Sherman, formerly of this
paper, now employed on a newspaper
at Denver Colorado, is on East visiting
friends.
Several important changes in the
running of trains will take place to-
day. See correct time table i'll another
column.
The first basket of sweet potatoes of
the season grown in this vicinity, was
shipped to Philadelphia last Friday
evening.
A number of our young folks at
tended the festival of the Charleston
Sunday School, held last Saturday
evening.
The Township Committee met at
Russ Hotel above the railroad ON
Wednesday evening for their monthly
meeting.
Mr.. J. Horace Umberger and
daughter, of Philadelphia, attended
the birthday party Of Miss Katie Rue
last week.
All kinds of fresh vegetables also
the Hansell raspberries, the first and
finest in the market, this Saturday, at
J. Hurry's.
Beginning tomorrow colored Camp
Meeting will be held in Beverly Park
and continue every Sunday until fur
Their notice.
Quite a number of our people go to
Burlington to trade at A%nthony's
Market, and they all say that it pays
then to do so.
Mr.. Albert Hansell, of zeal Rance
cas- picked 1000 quarts of strawberries
on Monday and received Is cents per
quart for them.
Rev. K. Walling, of Philadelphia,
formerly ofthe Beverly Baptist Church
ohiciated at the Bordentown Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Albert Hansell, of near Rancocas
shipped two chests Of raspberries to
Philadelphia on Wednesday. This is
the first of the season.
Bartlett Marter who has lived in
Philadelphia for several years has
rented and moved into a house on
Laurel street this city.
A large excursion of colored folks
from Wilminton, Del, will come to
Beverly Park next Wednesday by the
steamer John A. Warner.
Young Jim McCardle jumped from
the Columbia into the Delaware on
Thursday evening and was saved from
drowning by Warren S. Williams.
BIG ELK.
If you are not satisfied with the but
ter you are now using, try the Big
Elk BUTTER. 1t will suit you.
L. Leach, proprietor of the shoe
factory, on Warren street below Laurel
has been compelled to rent the lower
floor owing to his increasing business.
Editor Logan, of the Enterprise,
contemplates a trip to the Northwest,
taking in Washington and Oregon.
His recent poor health warrants the
trip.
Frank II. Gross, son-in-law of Mrs.
Laugginger, who has been suffering for
some time with a cancer in the throat,
died at his residence on Laurel street
on Tuesday.
The Progressive Game of Tiddledy
Winks is on sale at the news agency
of VIM. Hill on Warren street, next to
post office, and Z. G. Worster's notion
store next door.
A very complete line of Mems Shoes,
one at $3.50 and one at $500, that are
very much above the average shoe at
this price. Anthony's Shoe Depart
ment, Burlington.
The Street Committee have fixed the
sidewalk at the corner of Warren and
Broad streets. This should have been
attended to sooner as several accidents
have occurred there lately.
Richard Wilmerton, of this city, who
was arrested in Philadelphia last week
charged with robbing his employer
plead guilty and was sent to the Hunt
ingdon Reformatory School.
Messrs Vankirk & Adams tore down
their paint shop on Cooper street on
Saturday and removed it from the lot
All the one-story buildings have been
removed and the place looks much