The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21
LEGAL NEWS.
Cooler weather.
Soon be time to pay taxes.
a good soaking rain is needed,

oooh Ue tino To pay Taxes.
good soaking rain is needed.
The water in the pond is very low.
The oysters vacation is drawing to q
close.
The cooler weather has bsen enj Dyed
b. all
The air ALREADY has a tinge of autumn
about il.
Summer colds have set 10 with the
cooler weather
The path ay over the iron bridge has
been newly pianked
The home~ ard travel from the summer
resorts is growing larger.
1t is time for the merchant to think
about his fall advertising.
A liberal coat of gravel has been put
on Man street this week.
Jos. B. Cobb has had the borough
water put in at his cider works
The temperature this week is in
marked contrast to that of last week.
Samuel B. Paucoast will have sale of
timber, near Whig Lane. on Sept. 10Th.
The Bridgeton Fair will be held Sep
tember ID and Sd. A liberal premium
list is offered.
The canning factories commence opera
tions this week, and the tomatoes look to
be of fine quality.
G G Waddington has gone to York
State after oattle, the sale of which due
notice will be given.
Already some people are putting in
coal, renovating hea ters, and otherwise
preparing for cold weather.
The Township Committee of Pilesgrove
will meet at the Pllesgrove creamery on
Thursday afternoon next, at O'Clock.
A brick pavement has been laid in
front of the public school property. Now
let the adjoining property owners 90
likewise.
rhe Junior League of the NJ. E. Church
will hold sociable on the lawn in the
rear of the church this evening, with
appropriate exercises.
John q. Turner, agent for the RaH
heirs. advertises two houses for sale IN
this issue. Those wanting small home
should not miss this opportunity.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
The most Office for week ending Aug 10th I:
. Grace Davenport, George johnson, Mrs.
SaIlie Johnson, Sarah Thomas, Julia
Watched.
Onite a number from this vicinity took
occasion to visit Washington Park yes
terday, many going to see the beautiful
eleotrioal fountain and returning on the
last train.
Before taking the blankets out of cam
nhor read the weather reports. A hot
wave. with Temperatures of lO0 and lO4
S,., I,os stap ptsd from Texas and is
headed this way.
At the timber sale of VIM. Cook,
agent for the heirs OF the late DI. Oooh,
near Wbig Lane, on wednesday, eno
timber averaged $140 an acre. ohe
quarter acre lot brought SlIo'
Thos. M. Tice advertises sale OF lresn
cows at the Hunt farm, near the County
House, on Thursday next. He also WIN
have a lot of sheep their next "eeH "'
private sale. Consult his adv
Station Agent Tuft came to grleii
Yesterday morning through the loss Vi
his pet cat. Somehow the amman eane .
in contact with the O'CLOCK tram, anu u
the train came out victorious. MT. luit
valued his pet at $40, 600
There seems to be difference Of opin-
ion AS to the date of the ending of dog
days. Some contend tha6 they came 30 ah
eud the 11th, while others declare that
their final departure does not occur until
August 1S,n. The almanac gives the Date
as the 26Jn OF August.
One of our popular conductors was
surprised the other day 90 meet strange
passenger on his train. He presented d
regular ticket, however. aud Is com monty
known at home as a b-d Big. de was
snugly enconsed between two ucke's
handed the conductor by passenger
George Baynes won three OF the eioy-
Gle races at Washington Park yesterday
He won the Salem county championship
going the mile IN 2.57; the championship
of Gloucester, Salem and Camden couI-
ties in 2.53 and the twc-mile handicap III
43 George said the track was nothing
extra, whic accounts for the slow time'