Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1893-05-17


PLEAsANTvILLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDS
AND VISITORS.
Look at Potter's cheap ladies' shoes.
The members of the bicycyle club have
received their new machines.
-(Ilscaden's Cough Syrup, Atlantic 4
michigan ay yenues.
-Ex-Counciman Richard l. Risey is
improving his property by making a side
walk of cement.
Full nickle track harness, 50. Horse
clippers, 81 %. Fl. W. Helfrich, Pleasant
vile.
DR.. Charles c.. Raith, dentist, 1735
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, n. J.
The sloop John Wesley, Captain
Henry Hilton, .Jr., arrived last week with
oysters from the South.
Those $500 mems blucher shoes at
Potter's are going fast. Better get pair.
The captains of the oyster boats are
making successful trips to and from
Chincoteague Island.
DR. Charles C. Raith, dentist. 1875
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, n. j.
charles s. Stevens, Editor Of the
Millville Enterprise, was visitor at the
PRESS office on Monday.
A H. Phillips & Co., 1928 Atlantic
avenue, has money to loan on mortgage.
Now is the time to purchase for your
self safety bicycle. J. E. Risley has
them for sale at the PRESS office.
A telegraph line has been erected from
the office of the PRESS to the residence of
the Editor on Adams avenue.
For sale-A fine bay mare; also
sorrel horse and grey horse. f. J kerns,
No. 100 No. Mass. avenue, Atlantic City.
Alfred Risley left forAtlantic City last
week. He has accepted a position in a
grocery store, and viii remain at the shore
all summer.
Get your new hat at Mrs. E. SchwiDg-
hammers Millinery Store, 1914 Atlantic
avenue. Low prices, correct styles.
William Newell, ,Jr., moved into his
new residence recently. He has had a
porch and several additions made to the
building.
work at ,Jacoby's. Employment Office,
1903 Atlantic Avenue.
The young ladies Of this place and
through the county are very much dis
1i-sAa = t5r-sr A ms en- lug. ett
his mustache.
Stylish, well-made patent leather tip,
Goodyear welt ladies' shoe sold every
where for $500. Potter's price $3.50.
Elmer Frambes was visiting relatives
in Camden the latter part of last week.
Zibe Adams filled the position of flag
man during his absence.
All the latest shapes and styles in mil
linery: sewing silks, velvets, ribbons spec
ialty. Mrs Nj. r. Robinson, Pleasantville.
Webster Price is doing the carpenter
work on the cozy little cottage that
Henry Lake is building for himself near
Smiths Landing station.
Ask your grocer for krouts Baking
Powder. We guarantee this powder to
give entire satisfaction if used according
to directions.
All kinds of iewelry, watches and
clocks sold and repaired at NJ. Schmeid-
ler's, 1919 Atlantic avenue. Think of it.,
mems shoes 81 per pair.
Martz's Restaurant is the place to get
a good meal at any time. First-class
oyster stews, call and try them. Home
made pies a speciality.
The schooner Freeman, Captain Ma
thaniel Risley, has arrived from Maurice
River where the Captain has been en-
gagged III the oyster business.
Persons having cottages and farms to
rent or for sale should send a description
of same, with terms and other intorma-
ton, to the PRESS office.
Nearly all our residents are busy
painting and papering their houses, and
the trials and tribulations of house clean
ing are being widely experienced.
Eugene l.. Alden, of Atlantic City, has
rented the cottage on Pleasant avenue re-
Gently vacated by William Irelan, and
will occupy the same in short time.
Lots of new hats, flowers and ladies
dress capes at Mrs. Schwinghammer s
1914 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City.
Isaac Collins is sending from 400 to
500 punches of asparagus to the city
every day. His strawberry crop will also
be very large from present appearances.
Hats, caps, mems furnishing goods,
pants, boots and shoes, musical instru-
ments, at lowest possible prices. M.
Schneider, 1919 Atlantic Avenue.
John f. Ryon, the general store
keeper, put out new bed of asparagus
last week. He has also built a new
chicken yard and planted several shade
and fruit trees.
DIR. North, of Atlantic City, extracts
teeth without pain and without danger
by new local anesthetic. Try it and be
convinced. No. 80 So. Tennessee avenue.
The schooner Claude ", commanded
by CAPTAIN John w. ConOver, arrived
from the South last week laden with oys-
ters consigned to himself and Captain
William H. Mathis.
Now that hOuse-cleaning time is over
and you want new carpets, mattings,
shades, wall papers and all those odds
and ends to beautify the home, call at
Mrs. j. NJ. Ingersol's. Pleasantville.
Largest and cheapest stock.
The Rev. P. B. Kennedy, theolog-
ical student at the Princeton Seminary,
will fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church during the summer months. Mr..
Kennedy has just passed through the
affiiction Of burying his mother.
ID. l.. Albertson's Brunswick Oyster
Cafe is popular, because nothing but best
oysters are sold. Families supplied with
the verv best at short notice. His fried
oysters and stews are delicious.
Bishop Farrell, accompanied by Rev.
Father Fedigan of Atlantic city, paid a
visit to this place on Friday last. The
Bishop was favorably impressed with
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