Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

former resident OF this city, spent Sun
day with Joseph Ballor, on Cooper
street.
Last week, in five days and a half,
Harry Mattson, of Beverly township,
cut and bound sixty-six acres of
grain.
New cutters are being placed along
the roof of st. Stephens p. E. Church,
by carpenter Merritt and tinsmith
Craythorn.
All kinds of fresh vegetables also
the Hansell raspberries, the first and
finest in the market, this Saturday, at
j, Hurry's.
Quite a number of our people go to
Burlington to trade at Anthony's
Market, and they all say that it pays
them to do so.
The report of the fire cracker and
toy cannon are heard. Boys will be
boys and the Fourth of July comes
but once a year.
Atwood Kiple, of Burlington,
brother of grocer Edwin Kiple, of this
city, is very i'll from the effects of the
late heated term.
Next week we will begin publishing
the laws passed at the last session Of
the Legislature. They will be con-
tinued several months.
William Adams, of this city, who
was injured by the cars last week in
Burlington, is getting along finely
under the circumstances.
There has been a large shipment of
corn to Philadelphia markets the past
Jews day and the steamer Twilight has
been detained some time on the down
trip.
AS Friday our publication day is a
legal holiday, we issue the BANNER
this week on Thursday, so as to allow
our employees to enjoy Independence
Day.
No public demonstration is an
nouneed for the coming Fourth in this
city. At a number of private resi-
dences, fireworks will be set off in the
evening.
The remains of a child of MI. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Flanigen, who
formerly resided in this city, were
buried in Monument Cemetery on
Monday.
Census Enumeration j. T. Morrell
has finished his work, and desires to
thank the citizens for the cordial re-
ception rendered him while plying his
inquiries.
The Beverly Band and a number of
young people went to Miss Bacon's
lear Lion Swamp, on Friday evening,
to attend a party. They had an en-
joyable time.
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.
AT Easton the price of ice has been
reduced to so cents per 100 pounds.
and the dealers are making money.
Why cannot it be handled in this city
at the same price?
A photographer has pitched his tent
at the corner of Warren and Laurel
streets, where he is ready to take the
pictures of our residents. Four large
tin types for % cents.
j. T. Morrell, agent of R. P. Hams,
late newsdealer, of this city, has a num-
Der of bills for newspapers and he will
call on those indebted to Mr.. Hams,
during the coming week.
D.. M. Sbirk who has been living on
Pine street the past two years moved
on Wednesday, into the brick dwelling
on Warren street, recently purchased
by him from Mr.. A. G. McElroy.
Horace B. Spackman, son-in-law of
W. E. Blow, of this city, who has a drug
store at Tuckerton, N. j., has just put
in a handsome soda fountain and has
one of the finest drug stores along tie
coast.
Those who purchase goods ON the
instalment plan should know that the
goods are not owned until paid for and
can be claimed by the seller unless the
contract is fully complied with by the
purchaser.
A correspondent would like some
scientific person to explain why the
flies stick so closely to human beings
this season. Perhaps some of our
readers can explain and we will give
them a chance.
Caterpillars are unusually numerous
and thrifty among apple and other fruit
trees this season: People who want to
save their trees should burn out the
pests with a ball of wick soaked in
kerosene or t%urpentine.
On the morning of the Fourth of
July the State authorities at Trenton
| will fire a salute of forty-two guns with
a twelve-pounder in honor of the day
The number represents the number of
stars on the new flag.
An effort should be made to put a
stop to horse racing on the streets.
particularly on Sunday. Last Sunday
there came ear being a serious acct
dent on Warren street, near the
Methodist Church, from this cause.
A Board of Health should be APP
! pointed in this city, to have the weeds
moved down in some of the streets, if
for no other purpose. A stranger
coming into town must have anything
but a good impression of the place.
A private picnic consisting of Phil
adelphia parties will be held at DIR.
Barnitz's Magnolia Place." near
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