Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-10-23
The SHORE ATLANTIC COUNTY,
the graveled walk gives a neat appear
ancp

the graveled walk gives a neat appear
ance.
j. Bergh's place on Seventh Avenue,
presents q creditable appearance. Mr.,
Bergh, who is employed in Philadelphia,
has had but little time and deserves
credit.
Messers. McNatty and j. Butter are
hard at work on their farms on Seventh
Ave. They expect to have them in good
shape by Spring.
R. Cossboone, although busy with the
surveyor, has had time to collect quite a.
quantity Of fertilizers. This is the first
step toward success.
The following was forwarded to us by
lady property owner. We would be
pleased to hear from others. Send us
one on Estelle.
E. Bejourlin, of farm 3, will soon re-
been working, and announces that he
will build on the easy payment plan for
prospective settlers.
Mrs. Cowell, of Philadelphia, owner of
| farm 459, called at the home office last
week and purchased two additional
| farms $50 and 5SI, Tor her sons, on First
Ave. This is one OF the best endorse
ments that our tract can have.
While our climate is mild compared
with New York or Philadelphia, our
settlers must remember that when the
thermometer is at zero in the aforesaid
places we cannot expectSpring wheather
here; and it would be advisable to make
the houses as tight and warm as pos
sible.
Horses are cheap and there are plenty
for sale, but when man desires to pur-
chase it is often a vexatiOn and difficult
task to choose one. If you propose to
purchase horse you would do well by
inserting an advertisement in this paper.
Your and would bring you many
answers from horse owners in Pleasant
vile and Atlantic City.
We have not been oblidged to cut out
news in order to print Acknowledgements
of your contributions to the church
building fund. Send on your money
much or little; we will be pleased to
acknowledge the same in this column.
We have eighty-fve dollars on hand
Subscribe for nOnsectarian church.
Mr.. Adam Theobald, of Carbondale,
who accompanied Messrs MacHenry and
Yanks here, purchased farms 963, 964,
965 and 966. He was delighted to lind
be could get as good land after go many
had been sold. He has some valuable
cedar and pine on his land, and he thinks
Che ground fertile and early land.
James Aucott, of "Blue Belle Hill, -
Germantown, paid us visit on Wednes-
day last and purchased two lots on
Ninth Ave, 907 and 90S. Mr.. Aucott
will represent Mr.. Risley In Germanto WI
| for the sale of farms, and will, no doubt,
have good field to work in. He will
come down and clear his land as soon as
as the weather gets too cold to work at
his business.
Among the arrivals this week we are
pleased to record the safe arrival of B. f.
MacHenry and August Yanks, with their
wives and families. Their furniture and
farming equipments expect to arrive
this week. They hail from Carbondale,
Pa, and will clear at once their farms,
1884, 1895, 1896, 1887, 1898 and 1899,
on Eleventh Ave. These gentlemen are
highly pleased with their land. They
have a large grove of Magnolia trees
that will yield an income 5000 or $500
each Spring. They are boarding until
| their houses are erected.
NOTICE-The South Jersey Railroad
having changed the time, all parties de-
string to visit Risley will please be at
| the Philadelphia Office sharp at A. M.
Ia HnI, Oh
A. M. and Ais z. M. for Estelle station
(Risley) and returning leave Estelle sta
ton S.32 A. NJ. and 4.44 P. M. On
Sundays they leave Philadelphia 9.15 A.
NJ. and leave Estelle station at 5.23.
Tickets can be procured at the Philadel-
phia office oil South Tenth St. for 81,
the regular price being $l.9O.
Peter c. Bolter and George Brecht, of
New York, arrived safely on Saturday IN
a driving rain. Their drive from New
York was tiresOme with a heavy load.
One good thing it accomplished was it
convinced MIR, Bolter that Estelle was
the garden spot of the state. AS for
friend Brecht, he only believes in New
York and Estelle. The lumber being on
the ground, Mr.. Brecht was early to
work and is rapidly getting the house in
shape, work early and late. The house
situated on farm No. 2S3 will be fine
commodius dwelling and Mr.. Brecht is
proving himself as handy with the saw
and square as he is in selling land. Both
men being veterans of the late war have
brought their tent along and are camp
ing while building their house. The eve
nings they spend in sparring and swap
ping old campaign yarns.
AN ARCOsTIC.
Risley, which lately was know as Estelle,
Lis growing quite rapidly, SO I've heard
tell.
Scores of farmers are tilling the land
Looking forward to big crops and green
backs in hand.
Easy's the life on farm Of your own
Young man, take advice buy farm !;
do not roam.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For q great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly fail
| ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-