The Monitor-register., 1897-11-19
60 NEWS.

Sidewalk improvements are still in the
advance.
Infants pretty cream cashmere oloaks
at L. B, Gnman's.
Mrs. JOHN G. Nensteal has moved into
a hous in North Wood8town.
We have had four rainy Mondays, and
they have Oeen blue Mondays, indeed.
Some secondhand market wagons for
sale cheap. Some as low as SIS, at L. B.
Wright's.
If you want the worth of your money
get your milk of Lippincott at five cents
per quart.
A handsome line of goods for holiday
presents on the 10o. counter at the New
Idea store"
The township committee of Pilesgrove
will meet next Monday afternoon, at the
Pilesgr0Ve creamery.
Gee. G. Wsddington sold twenty-one
head Of cattle, at bis sale of Tuesday, at
an average price of $4S.75.
Thos. Nj. Tice advertises another sale
of COWS, heiieTs and bulls, at DeeIfiald,
on Wednesday next, Nov. 24th.
New subscribers continue to come in.
If you want all the news that's worth
printing subscribe for the MONITOR
REGISTER.
DR.. W. B. Kille, the veterinarian, will
move into the house on Bowen avenue,
now occupied by Harry Guest, as soon
as the latter v~acates.
The Hunt farms will be offered for
sale in front of French's Hotel tomorrow
afternoon. These are valuable farms and
ought to find ready buyers. sss
The muddy streets are a forcible arg u.
ment for improved roadways. When
shall we have them2 Why continue to
throw the peoples money away?
A caveat has been fled against the
will of Ann Gilman, and the matter will
be heard in the Orphans Court, Salem,
before Judge Sinnickson. On Saturday.
Thos. Nj. Taylor has the ground staked
out for the erection of a new house on
Spring Garden street, which will be
occupied by Jonas Chew when finished.
The Edison Projectoscope Co., who
gave such a pleasing Entertainment 10
the Opera House last Friday night, will
again visit our town in 8 few weeks.
Date will be announced later.
A game of foot ball will be played at
the Ball Park on Thanksgiving afternoon
between teams from the Salem High
School and the Gilderoy A. c., of Phil a.
delphia. Game called at 2 o'clock.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the post Office for week Guiding Nov. 10:
Roland F. Andrews, John Emerson,
Miss Rachel HUT, John Howard, John
Vanneman, Harry b. Whiteman, Miss
Esther W. Turner, Joseph Smith, Sam
Steinburg.
Stacy Coles entertained a cunning party
on Wednesday, composed of DR.. S. F.
Stapger, of Hsrrisonville; Henry s. Ore
and j.. Ashcraft, of Swedesbo~o, and
Herbert SicBler, of Glassboro. During
the day they killed twenty-nine rabbits,
without going off MIR. Coles farm.
AS we desire to observe the annual
Thanksgiving occasion, occurring next
Thursday, it will be necessary for all
correspondents and others to have all
communications and news matter in a
day earlier than usual, in order for our
force to have the day and not delay the
publication of the paper.
We call your attention to the adv. of
ts-t9Cpvenant Mutual Life Association,
of Gaiesburg, Iii. This association con-
ducts it's business in such q manner that
there can be no disappointment, and the
people can get just what they want.
They refer to all national banks as to
their nDa0clat cUuulbiOH'
On Saturday., in front of the Court
House, Salem, Sheriff Westcott sold the
Peterson farm, near Wing Lane, for 5000.
1t is occupied by Albert Foster. and was
bought by his son. The farm contains
forty five acres, and was sold to satisfy a
mortgage held by the estate of Robert
Hewitt, amounting to some $4,000.
We call special attention to the an
nouncement to be found on the first page
of to DAYS issue of the Wanamaker
History Club. This is a rare opportu-
nifty to get q history that is invaluable.
The books can be examined at this office,
and applications for membership made
here. Call and seezthe books, and if you
desire to join the club dou't delay.
The entertainment at the East Avenue
Hotel on Thanksgiving night promises to
be the event of the season. 1t will be
under the direction of Mr.. joseph a.
Reading, Superintendent of the Presby-
terian Sabbath school, assisted by more
than thirty ladies and gentlemen, CON-
prisiDg some of the best musical and
dramatic taieut in Woodstown and
vicinity.
1t will pay you TO hsve your manu-.
scripts, not intended for publication,
typewriter. They are then easily read,
and, besides, lock better in every re-
spect than when in ordinary handwrit-
ing. Miss Frances d. Fogg, who assists
her father, E s.. Fogg, in his law office,
is an expert typewriter and will furnish a
neat and correct copy of any writings
yon may desire to preserve. Last week
she prepared q type letter copy of a
manuscript filling, when finished, fifty
eight pages of large foolscap.
Through the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Andrews, we received a bunch
of Cbrysanthemums from our good
friend Rufus w. Smith, of Elmer, on
Wednesday, the finest we have seen this
season. Mi. Smith has a fine selection,
embracing the Golden Wedding, Mrs.
George West, Mayfower, Major
Bonifan, and other well known and
choice varieties, and has taken great
pains with them, and they have not only
afforded him a great deal of pleasure,
but a host of visitors who have been to
see them.
The double team of George Horner.
Jr., living near Harrisonville, ran away
from the railroad station this morning,
running down East avenue, and just
below the corner of Main street the
horses jumped into the milk wagon OF
VIM. Rodraip. which was icing driven
by his son, 3 lad Of ten or twelve years
of age. The horses landed on the boy
and held him down, SO that be could not
jump ouf. THIS brought things to a
standstill, and help was soon at hand TO
extricate matters. 1t was at first Thought
the boy WAS seriously injured, but an
examination revealed only a few bruises.
Horner's wagon was wrecked.