davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
r Surprise

Probably the most surprised person in
town, Wednesday afternoon, was Mrs. j.
8. Broadway. when she returned from the
regular meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. She unlocked the
front door of the house, passed into the
sitting room, laid aside her wraps, and
passed on into the kitchen, where, to her
surprise, the tables were loaded with
baskets, kettles, boxes and bundles that
certainly were not there when she iei1 the
bouse some two or three hours before.
She then started on a tour of investiga.
ton, and in the front parlor found a num-
Der of the members of the Yorktown
Sunday school, who had taken possession
Of the house during her absence, and
were keeping perfectly quiet until the
opening of the door. when 1t suddenly
dawned upon her mind that it was the
25th of March and also the anniversary
of her birthday. In a little while the
visitors were busily engaged in preparing
a supper that almost made the table groan
under the weight of good things, to which
about thirty persons did ample justice.
The evening was spent in conversation
and quiet games until a late hour, when
w. W. Mole called the company together
and proceeded to explain the cause of the
| ftolts oy lClnblbs @ OOLhIC 0bCCuOb0 VI
| the Dutchman's homemade liver pad that
got tired of staying in one place, he illus
trated how the people of YORKTOWN got
tired of staying there and came to Woods
town to see their friends. After wishing
Mrs. B. many happy returns of her BIRTH
day anniversary, aud prosperity and hap
piness in the future as in the past, he
spoke of the social relations of all the
families of the Sunday-school and the
Superintendent and family, saying that
much good was yet in store for all, and
that many might learn the pathway of life
through the influence of the Sunday
school and prayer meetings. He was
followed by the Superintendent, j. s.
Broadway, on behalf of Mrs. B., thanking
them for their love and appreciation of
what they had tried to do for them, and
hoping that each one present would ever
find such warm friends, closing with
prayer that the blessing of God might
ever rest upon them and on the work,
and that each member of the school
might at last meet in heaven in a gather
ing that would never break up. Those
present, in addition to j. 8. Broadway and
wife, were !: Rev. l.. Myers and wife, w.
Mole, Sr., and wife, W. W. Mole and
wife, M. B. Lopez and wife, E. A. Urion
and wife, Ella Mole, Oskie Lopez, Mrs.
Vanmeter, Laura Vapmeter, Jennie Ma
dara, Enola Lopez, Hattie Cole, Hermon
Lopez, Elmer Cole, Clara Urion, Albert
Mole, Ralph Lopez. Odessa Lopez, Reva
Lopez, Mamie Gruff, Edna Mole, Master
Walter Mole, Hazel Lopez, Henry Reg
ner, Chris. Rsgner, Jr.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
changes In the Game Law.

The new bill regulating the seasons
provides the following open seasons:
Wild deer, buck, October 20 to Novem
Der 5.
Woodcock. ruffed grouse, squirrel,
October l to january.
Hare, rabbit, quail, European pheasant
European partridge, European grouse
November 10 to January l.
Gray snipe, March and April and Au-
gust 81 to December 10.
Reed bird, rail bird or marsh hen
August 25 to December 10.
Grass or upland plover or dove, August
10 to September 10.
Goose, duck, brant or other web footed
wild fowl, September 1 to May 1.
Black bass, May 30 to December /:
trout, April 1 to July Is; pickerel, tht
whole year, excepting from February tt
Nav 1.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
-ExanrsIis.tc services.

Special religions services are being held
in Compromise school house, Warrington,
every night, under the direction of Mr.. l.,
B. Wright, TIE Superintendent of the
Sunday.school. On Monday night next
the meeting will be in charge of Jos. s
Broadway and w. W. Mole, and on Tues
day night Joel Borton will speak /; or
Wednesday night BENZ. Patterson, and on
Thursday night Jos. Miller, of Salem
Good singing may be expected, and it is
hoped the meetings will prove a blessing
to all who attend. A cordial invitation
is extended the public to come to the
services. Lewis E. Sayre, of Aldine.
will preach OF Sunday afternoon at !
O'Clock, and be assisted by VIM. G. Pat
tersOn.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
SHERIFrS SALE.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Edward B. Humphreys, Fl. Fa.
Complainant, for sale OF
VIM. B Meyers, and others. Premfses,
Defendants.
Dated March %. 1896. Returnable May
term, 1896.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fl.
ID Fa, to me directed and delivered, /
will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1896,
In front of he ourt House. in the city of
Salem, Nd, between the hours Of II and 5
In the afternoon of said day, to-wft, at 8
O'Clock, r. NJ, all the mortgaged premises
In said writ described to-wit:
All the following described farm, tract or
piece of land In the township OF PIPER Allo-
ways Creek In the county of Salem and
state Of New Jersey, AND bounded as fol-
l0Ws: Adjoining the public road leading
from said farm to Wfatarss grist mill and
also ad5o1ne lands Of JOB Eelfand jeremiah
watson on the north, and the south branch
81 Alloways Creek on the south, containing
132 acres more or less.
Being The same premises conveyed to
william r.. Myers BY Francis French and
!, : 0IiYk 5'f b = N e S29d n shsrir.
Data ssis@s n ] nalen =. Isl:
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
AiiOway news.

Thomas G. Wilbraham and wife are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Isaac T. Lambert, who has been con-
fined to his house for nearly eighteen
years, died on Saturday, aged about rs
years.
1t is reported that Luke Smith. of
Elmer, has purchased the canning factory
in this place and will run it the coming
year.
The members of the M. E. Church gave
Rev. V. A. Lonier a reception on Friday
evening. About so persons were present,
and a very pleasant evening was spent by
all.
The devotional meeting of the Epworth
League next Sunday will be conducted
by Mrs. Mary Fries. Topic to be con-
sidered is ''Temprstion to- succeed by un-
lawful MEANS"
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

DR.. s. r. Miller has sold his SO acre
farm, adjoining Paulsboro, to a Joseph
Taylor, OF Vineland, who proposes to
build a shoe factory and lay the farm ont
in building lots. The farm situated as it
is on Mantua creek, and q half mile front
on the Glassboro road, is we'll adapted to
his purposes.
A large force of men and carts have
been put to work grading and laying out
streets at National Park, adjoining the
government farm on the Delaware river.
At this resort was held camp meeting ser.
vices last year, and the purpose of the
managers is to establish a second Pitman
Grove, and build cottages.
The residence of John Norton, at Gibbs
tow1 three miles below here, vas com
pletely burned to the ground at s o'clock
Sunday evening. While the family
occupying the house were seated in a first
floor room, a lamp which had been left
carelessly burning in another part of the
house accidentally fell to the floor and
before the family had discovered the dan
ger the carpet had caught fire. The
flames spread rapidly through the house,
the occupants barely escaping with theil
lives. The loss will amount to $4,000.
A number of mysterious robberies have
occurred in this place during the past few
days, the perpetrators of which are un
known. The robberies have been mainly
confined to the residences of lower Broad
street. On Monday evening the residence
of County Collector W. j. Adamson was
entered, and a quantity of meat and Other
eatables were taken from the pantry. A
-
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27


There are quite a number sick in oul
neighborhood at present.
Clarence Lew is and wife, of Camden,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Lewis, on Sunday.
The show storm on Monday spoiled the
farmers plans for potato planting, at
least for a short time. We trust it may
be very short.
Two of our citizens, Aaron Somers and
Isaac Allen, are how members of the
Board of Education. David Owen, Presi.
dent of the Board for two years past,
declined the nomination.
1t is the source of much qualification
that our old friend and pastor, William
Tomlin, is again among us, to o~ficiate in
GU church. We trust his ministrations
may be blest in our midst as they were
in the past.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

We are selling $50 good white envelopes
for 80 cents the same with your care
printed on them for rs cents. Call anc
look at them. Statements printed fol
81 0 and SO per thousand. We have al
excellent packet notehead which we arr
printing for SO per thousand
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

HoUsE TO RENT.-Inquire of
CHAS. f.. KUHN.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

If you bake bread from "Lotus" -four
and have good butter, we think you will
enjoy yourselves at meal times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

The dwelling house on the farm of
James E. Durham, in Warrington, took
fire on Monday night and was entirely
destroyed. The farm was tenanted by
Frank Humphries, who moved to the
PaDcoast farm in Pilesgrove the next day.
Most of the household goods were saved,
about 200 bushels of potatoes and some
lard being consumed in the cellar. The
building was insured in the Salem Mutual
Fire Insurance Company for $1100. The
household goods were insured in the
farmers Mutual Insurance CompanyEfor
5000. The farm has been rented by
Franklin Flitcraft, WHO has moved in
with another family near by until a new
house is built.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

J. w. Pierce. Republic, Ia, says: 81
have used One Minute Cough Cure in my
family and for myself, with results SO
entirely satisfactory that Il can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
| merit. | will neyer fail to recommend ii
to others, on every occasion that presents
tself." Geo. ID. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

DR.. r. Cruise has taken the agency
for the Light Wheel" manufactured at
Pottstown, Pa, by the Light Cycle Co.
They are a very strong, rigid, light,
durable and graceful wheel, and the
prices are low.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
Chr A1ouitur-g
wooDsrowN, N. J., March 81, 1896.

-
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 80, 1895,
Trains leave wooDsToWN as follows:,
For Philadelphia and way stations. at %
7.5s and 81 a. M, I2.19, 4 30 and 6O7p. IN.
On Sundays, 7.39 il. M, 437 p. m.- %
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 900 ana lo.oo
.. m. l.30. $50 and 7.e0 p. m. Sundays
9.05. a. IN. and 6.G5 p. N.
For Salem, 7.34, 9.Z Il. M, and 12.l9, 2.4S, OLA
and 6.57 p. M.
On Sundays, 9. SO A. M, 6.37p p. m.
For Bridgeton via woodbury.. 7-5s a. M
sundays, 7.39 a. N. and AIT p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
go, $40 and HOO a. M, 1.3O, 4.lO, 5.4O p. m.
Sundays, S.15 a. M, 5.l5 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, z.04 a. m. Sundays, 7.3e
a. m.
For Cape May, 75s a.. m Sundays, Z39 n. m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5s IA. III. sun
days, 7.39 q. m.
For Vineland and Millville, 7.5S a. H., 4.30
p. M. Sundays, 7.39 a. IN.
s. M. PROVOST, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

The Major Reybold is again making
trips between Salem and Philadelphia.
E. s. Fogg, Esq, of your town, re.
ceived two votes at the organization of
the borough council for borough attor-
ney, to three votes for Jos. j. Summerill.
The new ministers at the M. E. Churches
made a very favorable impression on Sum-
day, and nothing has been lost by the
turn of the Conference wheel.
On returning from a church social held
at Mr.. Richard Lummis', on Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Philip Curriden fell through
the coal t~restles while walking up the
railway. She was found about 10 O'Clock
and taken to her home, remaining uncon-
scious until Thursday morning. Her
right wrist was broken aud her head
badly bruised.
Next week marks the beginning of the
shad fishing season in the bay. Several
fishermen of this place, Bridgeport and
Paulsboro, are getting in readiness for the
first drift" Although the weather of
the past few weeks has been notably un-
favorable for shad fishing, the fishermen
express a hope for better weather soon,
and. incidentally, a more prosperous
season. o
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
THE News FROM Two COUNTIES.
Elmer.

Mrs. Hiram Hilcbner still continues
very i'll.
An addi ional mail service has been
granted the patrons of our post office.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, the new pastor of
the NJ. E. Church, filled the pulpit on
Sunday, and the people were very we'll
pleased with him. He was given a re-
ception in the church on Thursday
evening.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Perhaps you haven't found a horse to
SUIT you this spring. Come to French's
Hotel about April 9th, and look over .
third lot that Charles Fl. Smith will have
there. He will be sure to suit you.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
emOval


John Fl. Elton moved on the Hunt
farm, in Pilesgrove, and John Quirk
moved into Sharptown.
John Haun moved from the Gaunt farm
to Barclay Griscom's farm, in Manning
ton. VIM. Ferguson will occupy the
farm vacated by Haun.
Mrs. VIM. B. Sithens moved from the
Strattou farm into Woodstown. T. A.
Marshall moved to the farm vacated by
Mrs. Sithens.
Frank Humphreys will occupy the
Pancoast farm, vacated by P. Torpey.
Frank Flitcraft moving where Hum
phreys vacated.
farm at Daretown. Chas. Nixon moves
where Pierce left.
Paul McAllister has relinguished farm
ing and will reside in Sharptown.
Charles Gaunt moved into Jas. Duffy's
house in North Woodstown. Jacob
Gaunt will occupy the farm vacated by
his father.
Mrs. Bernard Gordon will occupy the
Bassett farm, near Salem.
Asa Reeve moved where s. o. Foulk
vacated. Foulk moved into Chas. Reeds
house, vacated by Jos. Buzby, who will
UCCupy LII ID 0liudu y TbBlu6uO6. OudS
Nixon moved into the Kelley property.
David Walker moved from Daretown
into the Snelbaker property, ia South
| Woodstown.
Margaret Refs moved where William
| Coleman vacated. Coleman will occupy
the Dickinson farm. near Woodstown.
Caleb Reeve will occupy the house
recently purchased By Quinton Reeve.
ID u G-nsth Snouad rAn-1 M D.
vacated. Mrs. Marshall will move from
Deerfeld to where Smith lived.
Mrs. Mitchell moved into Thos. Tay-
lor's house on Mill street, formerly occu
| pied by John Randolph, who moved
to where Frank Goforth lived, in South
Woodstown. Goforth moved into the
Samuel Croft house.
Rev. Jesse Stiles moved to Bordentown,
and Rev. G.. G. Senser moved into the
NJ. E. parsonage.
Thomas Souder moved into the Riley
house.
VIM. Davis moved where VIM. Walters
vacated, and the latter moved into Dan
Wares house.
John Reed moved into the Elma Fogg
property, on Church street. VIM. s
CLARK moved where Reed vacated, or
Dickinton street.
Cbas. 1. Mounce moved where George
darlington vacated, the latter moved
into All. Crothers house, formerly occu
Med by VIM. Ossterle, who will reside Al
YORKTOWN.
.Jobp Adams moved into the Rookie
Teller property. ~.
Samnel Butler moved into Gao. Wa
son's house. on Willow street.
Mrs. Thomas Smith moved into tn
bouse she recently purchased, in Ncrtl
Woodstown. Joseph Hemple, the forme
occupant. moved into Henry Lippincott'
house. on Broad street.
Herbert Gaunt moved to the Gilman
farm, and VIM. Elwell will occupy TIN
Lippincott farm, near Salem.
Frank Robinson moved to the farm
vacated by s.. r. White.
Eugene Peterson moved on Edwin
Colson farm, and Chas Wilkinson move
where Peterson vacated.
j. M. Weatherby moved to Empso'
Atkipson's farm, aud Jos. Murphy move
where Weatherby left. j Chamber
moved on his own place, in Bushtown.
Richard Morris moved to Salem, am
Henry Henson moved where Norris LEFT
Clayton Smith moved to the Hill Smit
farm, which be recently purchased.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

HOUSES To RENT.-Inquire of
Ii C. I'll. HICKMAN.
W~oodstown, Feb. 6, 1896. 81
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Soothing, healing, cleansing, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to Sores,
wounds and piles, which it never fails
to cure. Stops itching and burning
Cures chapped lips and cold sores in two
or three hours. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Those OF our subscribers who change
their residences this spring should
promptly notify us, giving both old and
new address.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
MONDAY, p r IS. I8ee

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1896,
Between the hour of II and 5 O'Clock In the
tina tract or piece of land in the boronch al Of
Woodstown, Salem county, New Jersey, ad-
joining other land of said John Wallace.
lands Of l. Lewis Davenport n others,
containing one and a half acres, more or
less, together with the buildings, machfn-
cry and fixtures, the whole being the can
ming factory and plant lately operated by
The plant comprises a large packing and
processing and storage house, about 46xl46
feet, one and two stories, fully equipped
with boilers, engine, shafting, watts, scalders.
filters and cappfng machinery and ali appli.
ances for canning tomatoes, with capacity
of about 5000 cans daily. A store house
olene house, and office, all Conveniently
arranged and well located for business.
supplied with borough water and conve.
nient to supplies both of labor and material
and ready for immediateo operation.
Also, at the same time and place will be-
sold all the tools, stock and supplies OF said
factory. comprising pals, trays, benches,
about $4,000 tin cans. made in 1898; cap press,
top and bottom press, labelling machine.
dies, shears, rolls, floating and scanning ma.
chimes ana all other Of the movable machin-
cry and stock Of said canning factory.
The above Offers a rare Opportunity for
engaging In the tomato packing business,
being located in a thriving Community,
Old-established factory.
Sale will commence at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
when the factory will be offered. and imme-
diately thereafter the stock, tools and TX
lures above mentioned.
Further Information on application to the
subscriber, YORKTOWN. N. D.. or his attor-
ney, E. Fogg, Woodstown, N.
JOHN S. ELWELL.
Assignee of John Wallace,
W. A. Casper, AuctiOneer,
Dated March Il. 1896. Sl3 st
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
Special Meeting of the Board of Free.
hRunnrS

A special meeting If the Board Of Free
holders was held in the Courthouse,
Salem, on Saturday afternoon. Every
member of the Board was present. The
object of the meeting was 10 receive bids
for furnishing shells and building an
oyster shell road in Warrington township.
The following bids we're received: For
furnishing shells: Jos. Divip, Phila-
delphia, &c. per bushel. Chris. Suley.
Baltimore, 2 9 10 cents. Peter Hogan &
Co., Philadelphia, 4 cents. Lucius Hires,
Salem. 81 cents. For building road: S.
Frank Powell, % cents per square yard
Richard Thompson, $3.50 for the entire
road; H. B. Richmau, $3.50 for furnish
ing material and building the road. The
bids were all rejected and the matter con-
tinued until August meeting.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Vyom soant to buy anything-U you s0ant TO
Sell dnythang-V y0u a0dTt to Exchange any
thing-V you aodnt a SerUdnt-V you Wdnt
Employment.
% ~ - &c - oon4 q uona fon tho frat
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

A good horse is a prize. Get one of
Chas. FL. Smith, April 9th, at French's
Hotel.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Remember, Chas. H. Smith sells or
exchanges. If you have a horse that
don't suit, you can make a deal with him
for one that will suit you. Try it.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Get a bag of Lotus -four and you will
have sweet bread that does not dry Out
soon.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no
scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Applied to burns, scalds, old
sores, it is magical in effect. Always
cures piles. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Something new and attractive in letter
papers, Royal Belfast Irish Linen, 1 ID.
in a box-108 sheets-only IS cents. g.
NJ. Andrews,
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

NOUuIhHDIO WHy I6IWII oJOs
d. virtue of the above stated writ of Fl
ID Fa to me directed and delivered / will
sell at public vendue, in front of the Hotel
of Samuel French, at Woodstown, Salem
pOuntv- Now .Jaraav on
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

Dsvonshire satin wove letter paper,
neatly put up in / ID. boxes, only % cents
per h., at the stationery store, No. o. N.
Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

L. B. Wrig hit has a large stock of car.
riages this spring.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIEE'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Thomas McAllister and
Michael Allen, Executors of Fl. Fa.
James McAllister, deceased, for sale of
Complainants, Mortgaged
ana Premises.
L1ppincott Coles, ct. ux.,
Defendants.
Returnable May term, 1896.
ID virtue of the above stated writ of Fl
D Fa to me directed and delivered / will
sell at public vendue, in front of the Hotel
of Samuel French, at Woodstown, Salem
county, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1896,
Between The hours of IL and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, to-wit, at 8 O'Clock in
said writ mentioned, to-wft:
All the following described farm, tract or
piece of land, in the township of Piiesgroye.
in the county of Salem, and State of New
Jersey, aud bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stone in the middle of the pubic road
LEADING Tn%ni to h Paul 1an Ayi Isl grist mill and thence
Aaron Edwards south 43 degrees west. 10 &c
chains to a stone by a walnut tree thence
by Joseph Duell's land south AZ degrees AZ
minutes east, 9 chains to the middle of q
public road; thence along said road south
AZ degrees 30 minutes west 1882 chains to a
stone; thence by Samuel Duell's land south
AZ degrees east 10.15 chains to a stone: nv the
same north AZ degrees 30 minutes east. sos
cha1ns 10 @ stone; by the same north nj de-
gress 10 minutes east, 4.42 chains to a stone
near a gum tree; still by the same north
81 degrees east, 7o3 chains to a large stone
corner to bartholomew Coles land: thence
running thereby and by Robert
land north 49, degrees 20 minutes east, 1880
chains to the middle of the first mentioned
public road; thence by Edward Haines'
woodland north 40 degrees west, 100 chains
to a stone; by the same north 43 degrees 50
minutes east, APO chains to q sweet gum:
thence by land of Chalkley Coles and Bar,
clay Edwards, north 4s degrees west, 927
chains to q stones; thence by Amos Peter
sons timber land and John Grice's lot south
AZ degrees, 40 minutes west, 1914 chains to a
stone in the road first mentioned: thence
west, $50 chains to the place of beginnine'
Containing one hundred and fifteen and
~e-qu acres of land, more or less.
l Being the premises purchased by Lippin-
cot Coles Of Ephraim 5. Coles by deco dated
OLIVER H. VIRGINS, Sheriff.
\. s. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated Salem. N. j., March Is. 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

HOUSE TO RENT. Inquire of L. b.
IL COLES. Creamery avenue.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27
CATALOGUES SENT TO ANY ADDRESS UPON REQUEST.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY FILLED.
STRAWBRIDGE & CL0TH|ER
HAarrfed.

sHARPER-GREEN.-At John Wesley
M. e. Church, L.. p. Neck. by Rev. Isaac B
Mrs. Grace A. Green, of Claysville.
SMITH-ALLEN.-At Salem, March 18th
by Rev. A. II. Sembower, oliver smith, Jr.
of Warrington. and Miss Rachie P. Allen
of Quinton.
~FLITCRAFT LIPPINCOTT.-At Tren
ton, on Third Month 26, 1898, by Friends
ceremony, in the presence of Mayor Emory
n. Yard, Richard X. Flitcraft and Clara w
Lippfncott, both of Woodstown.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

For easy payments, go join Whites
bicycle club.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-27

1t not only is SO, it must be so. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
| hats what makes it 90.