davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
A good pair of boots for 81. 80 at Hum.
hreys' Opera House Store.
Elmer,

Joseph Long, of Elmer, has entered
Keuka College, to prepare for the minis
terry.
Extra meetings are now in progress at
the M. E Church. Much good is being
accomplished.
Mrs. Anna N. Holvey delivered a tenn.
Wednesday evening.
A ware shed, one hundred feet in
length, is in course of erection at the
Bassett glass works.
james T. Mayhem and Edward New
kirk presided over the OK roast held at
Greenwich, Cumberland county, last
Tuesday.
David Linch, of Cream Ridge Farm,
bad his cattle dehorned last week Ghss
Burt aud Charles Driver, of WHICH Lane,
did the work.
Sidney Borroughs has accepted posi-
ton in q meat market at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
under the employ of Mr. Harry Milford,
formerly Of Deerfield. % 8
The building committee of the NJ T..
Church has awarded the contract of putt
ing in the steam heating plant, TO M ssrs.
Reed & Avis, of Vineland.
The boiler which supplies the heat for
the rooms in the public school has been
undergoing repairs, thus giving. scholars
and teachers short vacation.
Ed. Riley, of Woodstown, spent last
Wednesday with J. N. Mayhem and Isaac
johnson trying to capture some of Pitts.
groves cotton tails, but the rabbits always
run off and hide when these fellows walk
abroad.
Cunning parties are the fashion. JOS.
N. Mayhem and Isaac johnson, with their
wives, spent last Tuesday with Damon
Hitchner, near Hardingville. Mr.. Hitch
ner kindly gave them few rabbits to
bring home.
Reed Keen, near Aldine, has the
sympathy OF the entire community, four
of the family being down with ty-
phoid fever. Last Monday a number of
his friends went over and nearly finished
his husking. ,:s
Robert Little while at work in the shoe
factory last week was so unfortunate as to
force nail, such as is used in making
shoes, into his finger. He was removed
to the hospital and the physicians unable
to locate the nail, applied the x rays test.
The henhouse of Squire Avis, Of Dare
town, was robbed of several pairs of
chickens on Thursday night last. Mr..
Avis and hired man was awakened by
the noise and went out of doors just in
time to prevent the marauders from steal
ing buffalo robe and lot of blankets.
The burglars, upon hearing Mr.. Avis and
his hired man, fled. Three shots were
fred after them, and from blood stains
left along the road it is thought that one
of the thieves was shot, though the blood
may have come from the chickens.
On Saturday evening last the wife and
young granddaughter of Robert Green, of
Wing Lane, were in the sitting room.
Hearing q noise in the kitchen the young
girl opened the door and was confronted
by burly negro. Screaming, she shut
the door, and though the fellow tried to
force an entrance did not succeed in doing
SO. Slipping out the girl ran to the near
| by store for help and the Intruder was
driven off. Afterward he continued to
act SO queerly it was thought best to take
him into custody. A warrant was sworn
out before Justice Fox, and Charles
Hogbin accompanied by Charles Burt
took him to Salem, where he was safely
landed ia Jail.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
WEEKLY The MONTHLY
Outlook
Published every Saturday
10 Aston Place New York

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as it
has been during each of its twenty
seven years, History of Our Own
Times In its various editorial de-
partments THE OUTLOOK gives com
pact review of the worlds progress /;
it follows with care all the important
philanthropic and industrial move
ments of the day; has complete
department of religious news devotes
much space to the interests of the
home reviews current literature
furnishes cheerful table-talk about men
and things; and, in short, aims to
give fresh information, original obser-
vation, and reasonable entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty fifth vol
ume, the paper will assume the regular
magazine size, which will add greatly
to its convenience and attractiveness.
THE OUTLOOK is published every Sat
urday-ffty-two issues year. The
first issue in each month is an Illus
trated Magazine Number, containing
about twice as many pages as the
ordinary issues, together with large
number of pictures.
The price of THE OUTLOOK is three
dollars year in advance, or less than
cent day.
Send for specimen copy and illus
trated prospectus to THE OUTLOOK, IS
Astor Place, New York City.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

George Kirby. residing on Benjamin
Bishops farm, at Duell's Corner, came
near being burned out last Wednesday.
Mr.. Kirby was away from home at the
time. Some time in the afternoon, Mrs.
K irby, while out in the yard discovered
smo&e issuing from one of the upper
windows. She FASTENED inside and up to
the room, but upon opening the door
the smoke was SO dense she could
not enter. Fortunately Reni. Hewes was
passing along the road at the time the fire
was discovered, and Mrs. Kirby called to
him for assistance. No time was lost in
effectiug an entrance through the window
and the fire was extipguished, but the
carpet, bed and other articles in the room
were entirely consumed. How the fire
started cannot be explained. Mrs. Kirby
says no one had been in the room since
9 O'Clock that morning. The only theory
advanced is that 10 making the beds that
morning match was trod upon and
ignited and the fire slowly smouldered
until discovered
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
LAWMAKERS.
.PHHADELPHIA, Monday. Nov. go. IS
THE TOY-STORE ANNEX

&'AOAANsNy WV 0cs lC0O.
THE TOY-STORE ANNEX
Third floor, Chestnut street
front, reached directly by the
elevators in the Arcade-is
made holiday annex to the
Toy store.
1t is full of go mechani-
cal toys and steam-driven toys
are exclusively there. Steam
boats are running in real
water; trains are whizzing on
~realtracks workshop is busy
men and machines steam
driven there are soap-bubble
blowers, and cats and dogs
and squirrels that won't stay
still. There are bicycles that
wind up and trolley cars. But
come and see it all.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

AAlOWAy NoWss - -7N
Mrs. Laura Remster hiss gone to Cam
den to spend the winter. s~r'se
DR.. Lemuel Wallace is building por-
tico in front of his residence. sa~
James Hopkins, of Yinalands visited
lis old bone and friends last week, ~,
Miss Emma Thomas Of Moorestown, is
being entertained by friends here. ii.
John NJ. Willis and. wife and Mrs.
Miriam. W illis visited relatives 10 BFidge.
ton last Thursday - =
Next Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Ewing,
OF Daretown, will preach in the 81. E..
Church. -,
Thea lleway. Canning Company sold
and shipped away a thousand cases of
tomatoes last week.
Mrs. Frank Harwood and son, of
Bridgetop.shaye been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Benz Bel. sss
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
HERoIsM IN MINES.
Instances Where Brave Men Haze Haaked
= Their. Lives. To- sayssotffers.. .,.tsS..s

e
Instances Where Brave Men Haze tsasked
Their lives To- saxssot fiers. x,tsss-s.
Never was there a mining disaster of
any magnitude without several I'M
stances of individual gallantry in saw
ing boys alone, says a writer in Chums.
As a colliery manager said the other
day. There may be- a score of cases of
that kind after q single accident and
nobody be any the wiser ~ s
ga boy told me once,' he proceeded,
THAT after annex losiQn Que of the men
who was with him brought him along
a considerable distaneesin she workings.
At last they met the, afterdainp. The
lad was so terrified, SO aaxinus to get
out, that he wanted 20 rush taraHKh
and rfakssllis way to. the shaft II he
had sgdaeVson, be certainly would have
dropped, but the min would gsetsslst
him. He stopped him. by, force, and
though the lad bit and fought Ikea
little demon he stuck to him and held
him Near 10 the. ground, 50 that they
could breathe. Huwesio you think he.
Gained the boy at last? Sang comic
songs to him. Well, they had to keep
where they we're for about five hours,
and then. when, The air had got better.
the man started off and brought the
younesster out safely though once he
was nearly suffocated by the afterdamp.
Nov there,s.a case that nobofy>would
have heard of probably if the lad hadn't
happened to have told me about it. "
NJ As an instance of heroism in this di-'
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
N utica Hill.

Mrs. Alexander Williamson is danger
ously i'll at this writing.
DR.. 81. H. Carr is making improvements
to his property BY grading and paving the
frontage.
Miss Alice Hazleton, of Trenton Normal
School, is spending Thanksgiving non.
days at home.
The report of the earthquake at Viii.
mington last Friday was distinctly heard
in this locality. =
Mr.. and Mrs. DeCou, of Trenton, have
been visiting friends 10 this vicinity DUR
ing the past week.
Henry and Rachel Lippinesttbaeahssp
visiting friends at Lower Green wich dur
ing the present week. s--sse
A Thanksgiving service was held BY
Stokes Union, in W. G. T. U. hall, On
Wednesday af ernoon.
The Grange held the regular Tuesday
evening session at the residence of Joseph
Brown, as the hall, their usual place of
meeting, is receiving improvements ia the
way of papering and painting s~ssss s.
Extra meetings in the NJ. E. Church are
being well attended, but the pastor. Rev.
F. L. Jewett, has been quite sick for sew
erai LAYS s'sesas = o ~ - eatA'
es',y ues,seusi ~. -. :. 8
Aase oaooa'l 1uslhg. oAlsersai per
an GO Day among 'nesss nsss nlooon nos.s
III ehis auu o'nei ianus. spsssy veg eo:
serveu ny 'ue pleNou,n oss Y lsE eesAs 9
serlnons W pas.oiS oi oiiulsuss a'isl sii s
cirGula.ion ~ applopl,Ase i'e.esales -
IA" IT,. ou't1ns 800 a ~ ~ neal
nu.o' 49, oaS u.;. ao Sa ns aAo ~. W
sup s;Ss 'no la 10 sa.on;a u1 .n n,'
Ts sn' a, 800 'os 49, .'o o,ona nd
,a 80 h,ea .n aaath hafnra h;s 800 ~
ho",,.ht 80 oss;s.onoa Tho ro,oh ,IS
Sonnd md Ran;nion vas oonvsv s To- en h;s
no"a uh a Ia nnw Lac in . or,riooi cn or'
49, ~ ~ 49, " e'
u'oron. =,
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

the holiday season just ahead
are ready now.
And you cannot get a cot
ton Handkerchief here if you
try, nor one with cotton in it.
Pure linen or silk-the stand
ard is never lowered.
! There is no cause for the
extravaganza of buying poor
sHandkerchiefs when there is
this one matches stock of
right Handkerchiefs to draw
from High priced !? YES, for
high quality. Your every
Handkerchief need is met
and every Handkerchief is
fairly priced. Instances
$llas pure linen Hemstitched Hand
Kerchiefs, pain white, 81 so dozen.
Made to our order in Ireland
kerchiefs, plain white, fine, 80 a
dozen. Almost any seller would
.sasase flsiuizsyou had good value in these
at 1870 dozen. And yotfswsbult
,.ssssshave. " ~
Mems finest. Linen Handkerchiefs, Just
-, plain white, s. each.
q Women's pure linen IrinSti tched
Hapakereilfefs, - n dozen. -
Woniefrs finest linen IIemstitched
Handkerchief, s. each.
20 sChildrems HeThstitche,i IIandker-
chiefs, pure linen lots of pretty col
/ orings, Sic tsfezen.
Childrcnl.g pure linen Hemstitched
HandkercAiefs, plain white, 81 a
2.ss dozen.
Guild rem s-pure linen Handkerchief.
s5s scallones.hilnd northumberland. ;0c
$ each. White.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
LOREN P. PLUMMER

formerly with West Jersey Railroad)
Begs to announce to his friends that
he is now connected with Oak Hall,
Wanamaker & Browns famous cloth
ing house at 9th & Market Streets,
Phila., where he will be pleased to
see them when in need of Clothing
of any kind. Remember car fares
are paid upon the purchase of a
reasonable amount. If you have not
time to come to the City l will be
pleased to show you samples at my
home, No. 252 East Broadway, Salem,
any evening.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

Herbert E. Gaunt and Miss Louella
Harris were united in marriage yesterday
at the residence of John W. Hackett, in
Warrington. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. P d. Root, formerly of
this place. After the ceremony was per-
formed the guests were invited to the
dining room where sumptu GUS feast was
spread. All enjoyed themselves heartily
during the day and evening, until about
9 30, when the Doise of serenaders was
heard. After making considerable music
with their calithumpian band they were
invited into the house, where another
feast was served. No pains was spared
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett to make theday
pleasant and enjoyable for all. After
some time had been spent by the sere-
naders, the guests departed, but not how
ever until the bride and groom had
received their full share of rice and old
shoes. Those present were: John Hackett
aud family, Joseph Hackstt and family,
Charles Coles and wife. Black Crispin,
wife and son, Clarence Gaunt and wife,
Mrs R-beoca GAunt, Miss Rhada Coles
and Elmer Coles.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

CEASER.-In Camden, N. j.. on the 18th
inst, Phebe Ceaser, aged 81 years.
PATRICK.-In Salem, on Nov. 20, 1896, OF
diphtheria. Irene, daughter of Morris G. and
Alice Patrick, aged years and months
NAYLOR. suddenly. in Pennsgrove, No
voMbes,l6. 1896. Emily H., wife of Capt. Thos.
Naylor, aged 50 years.
STRETCH.-In ST. Paul, Minnesota, at the
residence of her aughter, Mrs. j. p. Moore,
Nov. 10, 1896, Catharine A. Stretch, widow OF
Job Stretch, in the seth year of her age.
MURPHY. - In Claysville, Warrington
town ship, on the 18th inst, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Crane, Bridget
Murphy, widow of Patrick Murphy, aged IS
years.
BASSETT.-In Salem, Nov. %, 1896, Phoebe
Bassett, widow of the late Morris Bassett,
aged Is years.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

A small bright flame, as if issuing from
a burning chimney, at spot on the Diss-
ton farm, last Saturday, attracted the
attention of several persons. and half
dozen or more sailed out across the field,
to solve the mystery. 1t proved to be a
monster hollow oak tree, perhaps oentu-
les old, and in the great cavity at the base
roaring fire was slowly consuming the
decayed trunk. The men we're waiting
to see the trea fall, and it fell SO suddenly
that Benjamin Bishop, one of the specta-
tors, in his efforts to escape the danger,
was struck and knocked down by one of
the limbs. His head and face were Sc
verely Scared and his ueck and left arm
painfully bruised. 1t was certainly a
narrow escape from death. The origin
of the fire cannot be accounted for, but it
is supposed q burning gun wad started
the fire. The tree stood near fence,
and number of rails were consumed.
SIEVE al panels of the fence were carried
away to prevent further damage.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
Estate Roara of Taxation.

The State Board of Taxation will hold
a session at the Court House, Salem, on
Tuesday, Dec. Sth, at 1890 a. m, for the
purpose of hearing complaints of tax.
payers from excessive or unjust assess
ments. Appeals may be brought before
the State Board of Taxation at this
session by filing with the Clerk of the
Board an appeal and serving copy of
the same W it'll notice in writing upon
the Clerk or Attorney of taxing district
where the property is situated. Such
appeals must be presented to the Board
at least three days before the time desig-
mated in the notice for hearing.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27


Temperance Sunday was observed by
the Friesburg Lutheran Church last Sun
day. The Juniors, occupied the latter
part of tie Sunday-sch hour by
exercises, consisting of Rotations and
singing. VIM. Beal, Superintendent of
the school, made short address, reading
series OF resolutions on the subject of
temperance passed at the late meeting OF
the East Pennsylvania Synod. Mrs.
Sugars, Superintendent of Sunday school
work Of the W. G. T. U, urged the
necessity of parents signing the pledge
because of the helpful influence upon the
children. The pastor, Rev. s. j.
Mcdowell, made temperance the topic of
the day Is services. In the morning special
emphasis was laid upon the duty of
parents to teach the word of God to the
children as the only way to lay the
foundation of right thinking and right
action upon temperance.
The text of the evening was from
Proverbsxx, 1, "Wine is q mocker,
strong drink is raging, and whatsoever is
deceived thereby is not WISE" Who are
deceived? The young man when he
takes the first glass; the young woman
who becomes the wife of mansTvhos
drinks; the landlord whose heart becomes
hardened as he sells drink to ruin souls
and homes; 1.-The State that licenses the
business; saddest of, all the church
tdeceived; and as q result, wavering,
unsettled, irresolute, unable to take
firm stand for righteousness. =.
The nation can Only be. saved from q
terrible fate by the application of gospel
to the heart and the living up to the
gospel standard of righteousness In
politics. $ P.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
Esarrfed.

TOMLINSON -FOX.-In Salem, Septem-
Der 10, 1896, by the Rev. B. p. Hope, MIR. Ches-
ter d. Tomlinson, of Friesburg, and Miss
susie j. Fox, of Salem.
GAUNT-HARRlS.-A the residence of
1y5. by rev p D. FOOT; fierbert E 1 = giI II,
of Woodstown, and Miss Louella Harris, OF
Warrington.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
A fine line of gloves at Grier - Boous'
we'll worth your inspectipD.


Chss. s. Pancoas', Of Elmer is visiting
relatives here.
Ida M. Ashton entertained her Sunday
school class on Thursday.
VIM. Mattson and family spent Thurs.
day with their daughter, Mrs. Kate
Horner, near Mullica Hill.
Samuel Butler aud wifs, near Swedes-
boro, have been visiting Mrs. Ida Ashton
and family, of this place.
Rev. B. F. Sheppard preached an excel
lent sermon, Thursday morning. from
Jeremiah s: 90 THE harvest is past,
the summer is ended"
A couple of young ladies we're fright
oned, one evening recently, by being
nearly run over by gentleman on horse.
back. The ladies were in the foot-path.
but the gentlemen seemed to forget where
the road was.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
SwedesbOrO Items.

| lIne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can be found TO-
| sale every week at Pixies News Agency]
B. R. Moffett and wife have been visit
| ing relatives in Camden.
Mrs. Joseph Gill aud son, Howard, of
Mt. Royal, visited Swedesburo friends las
| week.
Miss Helen Walton, of Clarksboro, has
| been che guest of her freud, Miss Retta
G. Fox.
Mrs. Louisa Emory spent Thanksgiving
With her brother, E. j. Blatherwick, at
Woodbury..
A conclave of Improved Order Hepta.
sophs has been instituted here with TWEEN.
ty-one charter members
Wm. G. Titus and wife spent Thanks
giving Day with their SOD, Freeland, and
family, near Pennsgrove.
Elmer Locke, wife and children. of
Westville, have been visiting Mrs. Locke's
parents, Isaac Orr and wife.
VIM. A. Sailer aud family. of Philadel.
phia, spent Thanksgiving Day with his
mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Croft.
Swedesboro Lodge, No. 2S, A. o. U.
W., has paid $4,000 each to the widows of
VIM. B. Croft and Charles Huber.
Union services were held in the Presby.
teriau Church on Thanksoivino Dav Rsv
j. II. O,Brien preached the sermon.
Me- ap n p. - 1.,.5 u..
pres,sant ". 0aas 49, ns, W. n nag T I Tvs
has been visiting Mrs Harry Hewitt. :
John McA vov has =; ra,.,od 80 ron.s,
at orsnronartu oornar 81 ouo 1'a Man
streets and w;,l ooo,ov i, e. 80.
denee and store ~ - - :, :1 90 ].
Ran;.min R,arav ord his ,;sa. .w,ss
Anna Mnlfrd ~ Cadaroitle &C ths
onests ~ VIM II McGnlIa,@h snd
family last week -
/ I,na 4, : "a - ~ 40, -, -
mt the Nnysnne w. Sapn1 ~ 49, 80
n aonificants Also, the NovsIa bsr .a.thar
for " f,iot, ali ara thankfnl : - ;
-. x.,,....: = 80 :
81. sta psa. or 90 "as
Hnnsa neie ~ iass rliusy siselngos.
n nUuoos smooN snu WINDOWS raesteu !;
visibIv. 50 800 80 : = y
W., NJ. - - M;s.
Msrv TnnS1 ~ " 49,, p,aeo' aa" !. 40
I, w GIG 'i,A lil III
Dr. SIu,.o ga1le. eSs u ny town
~ 80. ~ @,so' :. "a S"s ,eunosuas
~ - - p''e r., =,
] 9. ihe wedding or Mrcpael clancy OF
nriem, anu Kiss anus -Cdrnet' "a near
,s.,.s. Z, .lo, os
49, Ws,.e no1o ~ llorl u nsy'
AUS : 10ary oinS 20 =
Inc Mrs. bfldget and Nealsay 52aFe
erecting large double dwelling ga the
corner oil Cnureh and SECOND streets.
Caas. \. smith Is the bnllder, And Mayer
Bros Will 90 TUE mason work. Eli. g
Diamond Council. .Jr.. O. u. A. N !,
entertained on Thursday evening of last
week, Mt: Vernon Council, of MHllica
eHll, and Bridgeport Council. AS IS
usual Neutrality-suspicious., pleasant social
evening was spent. - a ...la.
The home talentsentertainment given
by the Mercy and Help Department OF
the Epworth League on Thursday even
ing of last week, is spoken of as a success
Ei1-eyefy 'way.s~ Meiey' sss large, hail was
CROW dtd with an appreciative audience.
Mrs Emma Ro,rna Stata D ,os;dont of
unions Of Gianasstar oon Mn. rext weak
6sJio;ss{ NM ss nssias- raeetines. -
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

WOMEN's COATS AND CAPEs.
Very nearly twenty-five hun
dred Capes are here tochoose
from -not a collection of mis-
takes to be foisted upon you,
but garments full of rightness
and style. Paris, Berlin, New
York and Philadelphia con
to the collection.
Choose. Just one price hint
Escapes of diagonal cheviot-boucle
finish; full length, circular sweep,
deep storm collar; lined with satin
rhadame.
Coat time is here and choos-
ing is pleasantest and easiest
Just now.
Price hints, with this word
of warning lots are not large.
First corners are surest of
sharing the offerings. Of some
of the lots we have large num-
hers-they are the exception.
$5-Jackets of beaver cloth-tailor-
back; box-front; newest collars, hip
pockets; coat bound with mohair
braid.
S8-Iackets of boucle cloth, with stock
inett back-new fy-front, with
large buttons; plated back; high
rolling collar; half lined with satin
rhadame.
$S.50-Jackets of boucle cheviot-full
front; Q rows of fancy shaped but
tons; collar on band; box-plaited
back; seams all bound; garments
half lined with satin rhadame.
elD- Walking Coats of astrakhan-
rich glossy curly:@stuffs- box-fiy-
front: double ox-plaited back; roll
ing collar that forms perfect storm
collar when turned up; coat lined
throughout with satin rhadame.
JOHN WANAMAKER. s.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
You May Judge.

Bring us the best Numbered white shirt
you can buy anywhere for Too. and see II
we haven't better one at 65c. Or the
best unlaundered one at 5Uc., ana see II
ours at ass. is not bigger value We are
quite cure Of our white shirt line. Hum
phreys' Opera House Store.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.

Terrell.
Mrs. Lucy Proud has been quite i'll but
is slowly recovering.
Theodore Nelson has moved from Vine
land into the Bartholomew Sharp house.
James Lsfferty has completed his new
house, and last week formally insta lied
his new wife mistress thereof.
Mrs. Hannah neaton, OF Woodbury.,
has been spending couple of week.
with friends and relatives in this vi oinity.
Philip Frye has Withdrawn from
partnership with Leonard Wilson 10 the
oyster saloon, known as the 'Skint
Onion," aud the business is now conduo
ted by Mr.. Wilson s0lus
The Rev. W. E. Blaokiston has been
holding revival services at his church here
for the last three weeks. He has already
brought three or four penitents to the
altar and will, no doubt. make number
of conversions before he closes his meat
iugs. Mr.. Blackiston has had the Raw.
Swain Corson, of Goshen, to assist him
during the past week, with excellent
result ts.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-27

VXYANTED-several faithful men or wo-
wv men to travel for responsible estab-
1ished house in New Jersey. Salary $50,
payable SIS weekly and expenses. PosiJi on
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National,
Star Building, Chicago. SIS