The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest L. S. Govt Report
R@a!!,!I! RakiRg

ABSOLUTELY PURE

hHFFAs0mV1lle Notes.
Frank Mattson has a very sick horse.
MRS. Annie Tice Is quite sick at this
writing.
Joseph Randolph has been treating his
house to a new roof.
Samuel Pimm and wife have heer
visiting their SOL Ollie in Camden.
Thomas Muuyan will OCCUPY the house
now occupied by G. W. Given.
Bernard Pitman moved from Eldridoes
Hill on Wednesday to his house on Mil
street.
Joseph Homer, who has been sick for
several weeks from the grip, is but little
better.
Minnie Elder has been quito sick and
under the care of DR.. 8. f. Stranger for
several days.
Warren Dubois and family. of Sharp
town, spent Wednesday with William
Dubois and wife.
Those having white potatoes complain
of the continued low price, only 30 and
25 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Annie Blackiston is visiting
relatives in Delaware during the Confer.
ence session at Bridgeton.
Next week will be moving week, and
those who a not, will then occupy
their new home for the coming year.
We are glad to report Lewis Morgan.
] who has been at home from school some
time with typhoid fever, as improving.
Charles Starn moved to ths farm
belonging to his father last Wednesday.
Mr.. Kirby moving where Mr.. Starn
vacated the same day.
On account Of the heavy sleet which
hung on all day Tuesday, we hear the
predictions OF plenty of fruit for this
year. 80 mote it be.
But few sweet potatoes remain STORED
in this neighborhood, most all having
been disposed of at fair prices. Prices
still about $2.75 per barrel.
We are now having the most disagree
able weather of the year, and the con-
sumption of coal is about as much as at
any time through the winter.
The Township Committee met on
Monday, at the election room, with
George Conover, who was elected on
Tuesday of last week in the place of
Joseph Cheesman.
The colored people who migrated South
IN the fall and winter, are now returning
in large numbers ready Tor another
seasons work with our farmers. who
think they are indispensable.
William Sithens, who had been grow.
ing weaker since his sale, died on SUNDAY
morning. His funeral took place on
Wednesday, with services at the house
and interment at Woodstown.
The prospect now for those owning
sleighs getting to use them is becoming
less likely, as the six weeks for the
ground hogs stay is about out, and we
will now expect a return of s~prine.like
weather ere long.
The election called BY the Board NJ
Education for an election of three mann
bers for one year, met at the e~leotion
room on Tuesday evening, there being a
large representation from the four school
districts. The following persons were
elected: Samuel Pimm, Samuel Hudson
and jacob Ridgway. 1t was voted to
raise for school purposes 1926.
Paul Avis, an old resident at Lincoln.
and who had been suffering from
paralysis and general debility, died at
his home on Monday afternoon. For q
number of years Mr.. Avis has been
engaged in the milling business, asso-
ciated with his sons, until failing health
compelled him to give up the business,
whichlhas been conducted by his son,
COLUMBUS. for the past two years. His
funeral took place on Friday. Interment
at paretown.
1t you want a bicycle on easy terms.
BY the club system, call on White, the
rjjexeler and dealer in standard makes of
wheels and snn3fies.