Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-11-25
Capt. Lewis Lake is on the sick list.

Pharmacy, 15c box or boxes for 25c.
A. l.. Hammell, graduate optician, 914
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City. 1O-l-96
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Branson visited
relatives at a distance Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank E. Adams was in Trenton on
Wednesday attendant on the Odd Eel
lows Convention.
Messrs. Myers and Co. of Bakersville
and chrysanthemums.
Miss Carrie Allen has returned from
Burlington where she has been visiting
her sister the past month.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Keys, of Phila.,
have returned to their home after spead-
ing some time with Rev. and Mrs. Luff-
barry.
The and 10 cent store, occupied by
Mr.. II. C. Thomas at Moore's old stand,
has a new lot of new goods at the
lowest prices.
At the five and ten cent store-A lot
OF tin pans only 8 cents each. Also q
large lot of plated knives at cents each.
A great bargain.
Mr.. Albert Lake desires to announce
to his friends who are short financially
to call on bim as he has an abundance of
that kind of material. 1t is not all gold
however.
Howard G.. Harris. the young civil
engineer. whose office is at 101S Allan
tic avenue, Atlantic City, is getting a
good percentage of the business in his
profession.
Mr.. Samuel Ireland and party of his
Atlantic City friends left on Saturday
morning for the South where they will
spend month in shooting quail, rabbit,
deer and other game.
Mr.. R. NJ Willis is making great i'm
provements to his home. Among the
additional conveniences are cellar and
a heater. The interior also has been
changed much to their comforts.
s. r. Morse, in his address at the
County Commencement, Friday evening,
suggested the possibility of one of the
new State Normal Schools being built at
Pleasantville. 1t ought to be built here.
There is no better place in South Jersey.
Mrs. John Campbell and VIM. J. Rich
man came down from Daretown on
Monday morning to spend lew davs
at Scul's Cottage with Rev. John M.
Ferguson, whose father was for ten
years pastor of the Daretown Presby
terian Church.
Ths W. C. T. U. held a Mothers meet
ing in the Presbyterian church on Thurs
day last. An interesting paper on "Obe-
diepce" the topic for the afternoon, was
read by Mrs. G. HI. Jenness followed by
appropriate remarks from Mrs. Arthur
Douglass and DR.. Eva Lake.
DIR. J. H. North is diligently sreading
up' on his favorite themes of horticulture
aud Horticulture and agriculture. He
has arrived at the conclusion that a
sk,llful grating of the onion bulb upon
a pear tree will produce a fruit wholly
unlike anything hitherto known.
The Adams Brothers are doing large
and steadily increasing business at their
store near the West Jersey station.
They handle large quantities of meats
bread, groceries, and fruit, and their
politeness and attention 10 customers
accounts, in part, for their business
success.
1t is reported that an Atlantic City
store-keeper nearly tainted dead away
when Pleasantville girl came in recently,
and asked to be shown some "spray-noz-
zled hose" The young lady had been
reading abont steam fire-engine test,
somewhere, and had got the different
kinds of hose little mixed.
Capt. J. E. Blake left on Friday for
Baltimore to look after his vessel and
shipping interests. He reports bad news
in that circle. Previous to election the
freight on coal being 95 cents per ton
to Boston from Baltimore. week ago
only 80 cents was offered, aud now So
cents is hard to get. This Is not encOur-
aging news for campaign extremists.
Mrs. M. r. Wilson, the Pleasantville
miliner has full line of bright and
beautiful millinery creations for the COM
ing fall and winter seasons. She wishes
TO impress one thought on the public
mind, viz, that while her hats embody
fashions prettiest thoughts the prices
are still the lowest. You get good
value for your mOnev-
Capt. Anarmiah Lake and wife will
start on three months trip to Califor-
MIA about December 1st. Capt. Lake
goes for business, as well as pleasure,
aud will introduce his patented mechani-
= Vi noyelties in the big cities. He has
uiaed to write series of letters for
pr Pr Nvgss during his travels, and as
ba hue ;s : a o, nod writer. our readers will get
.ho ~ = hsnetit q II the observations ofa man
tub Who travels -ith his eyes open.
" Tickets from P,Isasantyiile and along
somars Point branr.h to Phiiadelphia
.,nire and return on W. J. anu Seashore Z. 4.
are not good to stop over IN Atlantlc
rTtv. Heretofore they have been non0reo
an The Somers Point branch regaraiess
of what train they were used on from
Phiiadelphia. Parties desiring to come
to Atlantic CITY on the 2 2. M. train ana
ston over till 5.25 P. NJ. will be Obliged
- INV a ticket from Atlantic City to
points on the branch.
IF your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom OF the
d;sease- hoarseness. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoavse it will prevent the
attack. Even after the croupy cough
has arpeared the attack can always DC
nreyented by giving this remedy. 1t IL
also Invaluable for cold and whOoping
cough. For sale by u. ". Leech, Pleas
antyille, N. ].
Hon. and Mrs. W. I. Newell gave q din
ner of ttwenty-twocovers on Sunday last
The table was tastefully decorated witt
fine china, cut glass and silver, and beau
tiful flowers adorned the centre I'M
menu comprised all the delicacies OF tn.
season as well as the substantials, anf
was greatly enjoyed by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Doughty
| Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryon, Mrs. Anni
Towel aud son of Absecon, and Mr. and
Mrs. e. T. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charle'
| Adaps. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Adam'
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. 81 Jen
ness and son. Nj. and Mrs. Hugh Collin
aud NJ. and Nrs. NJ. + Newell an
] dauohfer II Rfaa6r ~