davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

season ahead-has to, for designs
must be conjured calculations
made; looms harnessed and run;
presses put on the flowers and fin
ishers put on the final prettiness
before selling starts. You'd turn
up your nose at finest stuffs to see
item in the loom.
So clearing of mills starts at the
end of the first flush of selling and
almost at the start of wearing time
we get great lotS-thou,h insignii-
cant lots to the millS-to sell at half
or Whereabouts.
That's the story of these pretty
fabrics-cotton and linen; IL lot
with a touch of silk.
Several selling rlaoes-clearly
Indicated
10c Corded Lawns, 81.
Sc Dress GinghamS, Sc.
12Hc Printed Lawn, &c.
12Hc Printed Examines, 81.
25c GauZe Ginghams, 12Ac.
10c Dress Ginghams, 6Ac.
1Oc Printed Dimities, &C.
18c Fancy Printed Dimities, 12Hc.
25c Lace-striped Linens, 1910.
25c S.lk-striped Linens, 12Hc.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Snake Into your shoes,

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel easy 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for $50. in
stamps. Trial package free. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
THERE are several sorts

NJ I1ENE dlS StNCldI SUI -
Ilattlng of stores-young stores
that simply buy as best they can
in the home markets take-chance
stores that buy anything and keepat
it until they are found out, and one
store that doesn't take chances,
isn't confined to any one market,
and which is always willing to fore
90 profits on individual lots OF lines
of goods, if necessary to protect its
public.
Weare thinking of Mattings. First
productions for this year were moi
good. We wouldn't take the goods.
They were sold, though, far and
A tedious wait for new and right
sortS-same patterns in many cases
as the rejected lots, but right in
straw and making. This lost time
from selling. We must force a
seasons business into a few weeks.
1t won't be a profitable season tc
US, but it shall be to YOU
because the goods are better than
ever
because we must sell at too little
prices to move quickly our great
lots.
Three hundred and thirty-five
rolls of China Mating, ten styles
s seamless, 2 jointed. Value by
any fair standard, 81. Today, s4.5C
a roll.
Nineteen styles Japan and China
Mating at So a roll-a material
saving.
Twenty-three styles China Mat
ting. small figures, Closely
woven, seamless. SO a roll.
John Wanamaker
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Beyond all peradyenture the Democracy
of New Jersey, in it's representative
capacity at least, is committed to the
policy of the Chicago platform, as
touching free silver. This is the logic of
the action of the State com rnittee at a
meeting held in Trenton on Wednesday.
Under the law the State Committees of
the regular old parties must sub
nit the list of appoiutees for the
County Boards of Election before
July /. This list is selected by the State
Committee and sent to the Governor,
who usually formally appoints those
selected. IL as to select those officers,
who are SO essential to the control of
the political machinery of the State, that
the State Com ttes mot. Every
county 10 the state was represented at the
meeting. Colonel E. L. Price, of
Newark, was present in bis capacity as
chairman of the State Committee, and he
stated emphatically that be would not
recognize any person recommended for
the county elections board who had at
any time bolted the regular Democratic
ticket, either National, State or local.
Colonel Price further said that as chair
man he would exercise all his power to
prevent any gold Democrat from being
selected, and none would be recon
mended to the Governor unless the
majority of the State Committee ordered
him to make sue recommendation. In
such event the chairman declared tina he
would insist upon every regular Democrat
Ia the State knowing just who voted to
place a gold Democrat on guard by the
publicat ion of the vote directing him to
appoint the obnoxious candidate. This
announcement was greeted with such an
enthusiastic demonstration that the few
gold members of the committee wondered
where they were at. Colonel Price added
that the party principles were settled by
the Chicago Convention. The platform
adopted by that convention would remain
the foundation upon which would rest the
Democratic faith at least until 1900. This
that the Democratic nominee for
Governor Of New Jersey must have
prov. d him elf l,ya! % ii Chicago plat
form;
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Cramridge, 9Th Mo. Ssh, 1897.
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co Chicago. and get a free sample box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills are
easy in action and are particularly effective in
the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache.
For malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size rs. per box, Sold
by Harry Guest, Druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

The Democratic Senators, of the hide
bound ty pc, are trying hard to copjurt
up some kiud of a bugaboo to stop the
progress of the tariff bill, or to secure the
desired revenue by some other means,
and their latest idea is to %galvanizs the
inheritance tax project into life for this
purpose. 1t is said they are really
setting up O. nights with the infant, but
it will take something more nutritious
than Senatorial partisanship to get this
weakling beyond its teething period.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Almshouse and Flower Mission
Work.

They, the white r%ibboners. did visit
them the inmates of the a~lmshouse, as
last weeks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stated.
One hundred and one bouquets we've dis
tributed and lots of cake and fruit we're
given. How the ''shut ms" all over the
world are learning to look forward tc
and love Jennie Cassiday's birthday,
June Oh, the very heighth of rose sea
500.
Jennie Cassidy, the flower mission
saint, said: "Do not forget to carry tie
Ministry of Flowers into hospitals
homes, workrooms, shops, factories, and
everywhere that such influence can bt
used. Get down into the lives of those
you are seeking to uplift, and have faitf
in God"
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Black and
COlOred
Goods

IN price
of goods held by importers. The
advantages are apparent. Here are
the lists
COLORED DRESS GOODS
2Oc-All wool and part wool
Checked Suiting. Reduced from
CSC.
25c-All-wool fancy Checked
Suiting. Reduced from 37Hc.
25c-Fancy Figured Mohairs. Re-
duced from 37Hc.
25c-All-wooI French Melange
Suiting. Reduced from 37Hc.
37Hc-44 in. Atwood French
Jacquard Suiting. Reducedfrom soc.
37Hc-44 in. Atwood Melange
Etamine. Reduced from SOC.
37Hc-4S in. Tweed Suiting. Re-
duced from SOC.
5000 in. Bicycle Cheviot. Re-
duced from 95c.
50c-4 in. French Covert Cloth.
Reduced from csc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
25c-Figured Atwood Canvas.
Never less than SOC.
37cH-Plain Atwood Etamine.
Reduced from SOC.
50c-Lupln's Open-mesh Eta
mine. Never less than $1.25.
50c-Lupln's Silk-and-wooI Grin
kle Crepe. Reduced from 81.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

After all, as shown by the change of
front of many of the Democratic Senators
in Congress, it is the tarie policy of
Samuel j. Randall rather han that of
the course of the Democratic party. The
free trade for eyenue- only tariff policy
of Mr.. Cleveland has been proven to be a
sham and a fraud.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

The annexation of Hawaii may solve
the problem of the disposition of the
pesky office seeker.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

If Hawaii why not Cuba But as
Uncle Sam has raised forty-fve child rem
and got them safely settled in life, it
might be taxing his old age too much to
farther too many of these dusky children
of the Pacific.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Surplus Revenue.

A NNUAL REPORT of j.. FoRMAN SIN
N NIoKsoN. Treasurer of the Surplus Rev
enue Fund of Salem county, for the year
ending May Il, 1897.
DR..
The bonds. and judgments of
the surplus Fund are as follows:
j 6 BeIden, May II. 1859 1indanent) $1,000 90
G I'll English, Nov 26. 1881. Imorto) 200 90
Bonds II and 10 Board of Education
City of Salem, 5 per cent 1000 90
&95n0 on
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

M. F. Riley and G. G. Ford, Jr., have
again been recommended as the Demo-
cratic members of the County Board of
Registry and Elections.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Don't fail to call on Mr.. Pine, the
expert optician, at the office of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, neat Tuesday.
Charges nothing for advice, Refers to
your leading physicians.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Continued from First Page
OF SALEM

No. JAIL.
As Salem Sas Light Co. light
"a o Il virgins. board for
prisoners 145 90
55 o virgins, board for
sc Oh virgins. supplies for
81 Exp in capturing Fred
erick Philip % 90
5S Wistar & Woodruff, lum-
Der for Jail 2lO 81
76 o H virgins, conveying
prisoners to Trenton 9S 80
90 o H virgins, board for
pris Oners 1l9 80
96 Salem Water Dept. water
l79 o 4 virgins. board for
$50 o H virgins. board for
tramps s 96
2I3 Carpenter & Mitchell, cloth
ing for prisoners 1856
227 7 G Dunn, shoes tor pris-
23s Isaac N Morton, shoes for
2s7 Estate pa.seo Of ) c Milford, re- q"
pairs tor jail 40
245 o II virgins, board for
prisoners 1873 2s
800 C 5 Biddle & Son, coal ~ 90
1872 o II virgins, board for ,oo
2sa o Il virgins. board for
prisoners $50 %
30s Mrs L A Freas, blankets
tor prisoners 90
36 W T Miller, blankets for
prisoners 10 so
422 Geo C Eierpont, extracting
teeth for prisoners 81
465 o H virgins, desk and
chair for Sheriff's office % so
5O7 o Fl virgins, repairs for
Sos o Ii virgins. board for
tramps, Oct IS
500 o II virgins, board for
tramps, Nov 81 q
$40 o III virgins, board for
prisoners, Oct 142 Is
prisoners, Nov 2O6 %
52 Salem Gas Co, light for Jail 80 "
SIG Jos b Youker, mantle for
Sheriff's office 30
$50 Carpenter & Mitchell, cloth
ing for prisoners 25
56l o W Virgins. supplies for
s62 o H virgins. board for
tramps, Dec 40 80
563 o H virgins. board for
prisoners, Dec 2ls q
58 Water Dept, Sheriff's house 10 90
GAL T l. Finlaw, clothing for
prisoners 90
642 o II virgins, board for
tra1npS, Jan Al IS
643 o H virgins, board for
prisoners, Jan Isl 70
sos o 81 virgins, board for
tramps, Feb SO 60
696 o H virgins, board for
prisoners, Feb 147 90
76 B b Westcott, board for
prisoners 10 In
77 B b Westcott, board for
75e W 6 Gibson. supplies for
1855 Oh virgins. supplies for
1857 o 4 virgins, board for 10"
1853 0 fT i Rstga,ns, hoard for 81"
prisoners 45 36
1872 c NJ Sherron, NJ D., 1877
visits to prisoners IS so
8ll b b Westcott, warden.
board of tramps 10 9s
So b b WestcoJt, warden.
board of prisoners So 95
sl3 Simon B smith, iron work
s14 sinnickson Bro, clothing
for prisoner rs
SIG Dunn & Son, supplies
for Jail 90
1922 7s
No. M~ANNINaToN.
IL Peter E Smith and others,
labor s % so
As P E Smithand others, labor l6 so
40 K 9 Miller, lumber 9l7
l59 z Il Smith and others, labor 20 II
1872 K G Miller, lumber 1O5 so
POS p Il Smith and others, labor % 40
248 John f Anderson, lumber 30 ~
372 P e Smith and OF hers, labor % 90
41S BENZ Stratton, lime 80
42l J " esley Parker, fagstone 90
AL r c Miller, lumber ~ O5
40 z E Smith and others. labor SO
AL s 90
work $500
$50 2 K Smith and others, labor 25
564 Jones Il Ayars, building
$40 JAS + Durham, fagstone 95
66S Wislar q woodruff, lumber ~
708 + Smith Bassett, collector
X X tax 20 %
762.P Il Smith and others, labor rs
764 X c Miller, lumber Al 9S
s29 P Smith and others, labor % 90
S565 es
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Princeton College has made ex-Presi
dent Cleveland a LII. D., so that he can
now doctor his own laws.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Mother Gray's Sweet We.m Powders ours
Feverishness and Destroy Worms. Used
by Mother Gray. a nurse in the Children's
Home, New York. At all druggists, ESQ.
Sample REF. Address, Allen s.. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

The Misses Fogg then favored the com
pany with a beautiful selection of songs
Mis-. Souder presented DR.. Collier and
Rev. G. G. Senser to the gathering
both giving highly appreciated accounts
of their experience in their lines of tenn.
perance work.
God be with you till we meet again."
was heartily sung by the company. A
standing vote of thanks was extended Mr..
and Mrs. Coles for opening their hearts
and home to the occasion, the bene-
diction pronounced by Mr.. Senser and
tho meeting merged into a very social
gathering, which was deftly served with
lemonade and cake.
Long will its pleasant memories
remain in the hearts and heads of all
present. Truly,
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18


There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. Kllmer's Swamp-Rool
the great kidney remedy ful6lls every wish in
relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver
bladder and every part of the urinary passages.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scaldine
pain in passing it, or bad effect following use
OF liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to gel
up many times during the night to urinate
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures of the mos
distressing cases. Ifyou need a medicine you
should have the best Sold by druggists, price
fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample
bottle andSpamphlet both sent free by mail,
mention ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and send
your full post-ofice address to DR.. Kilmer s
Co., Binghamton. NY The proprietors O
this paper guarantee fhe genuineness of this
offer.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Gale Of Newest Flowers

A large Importation of Cerise and Buette Flowers-the latest Partisan
fad for Summer Millinery. Our Flower stock is without doubt the largest
and finest in the ciy-OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
BLUETTES. in large bunches &c. 2n3 &c., &c.
hse.m bluetes shades at Pc Worth CSC.
topples in blueues shades SIC. WorhS 5
CEhlSE Roses in large clusters 3c Worth E.
Gcranfums, with foliage 3ca d BIG Worh5 soc and 6c
Poppies N a dozen shades, 2c.a Ind Bic Worth soc IN 6.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
SALARIES.


Fees of Board, annual
meeting s 80 90
1l6 C I'll S~innickson, 2 mo salary
Judge 300 90
16 W Plummer. salary as Judge
from PA to 3-3l 81 So
20 Fees of Board, June meeting 80 OF
IL July 80 SO
70 C III ~Sinnickson, 1 mo salary 100 90
1876 j w Acton, l quarter salary 300 90
1877 c IL Sinnickson, l mo salary $50 90
1879 Fees of Boald. Aug meeting 81 90
lS9 G Ii ~Sinnickson, l mo salary $50 90
1872 Fees of Board, Sept meeting 80 OF
$50 G H Sinnickson, mo salary $50 90
234 Fees of Board, Oct meeting 80 OF
321 John w Acton, 1qua salary 800 90
339 C III Sinnickson, salary $50 90
342 Fees of Board, Nov meeting 81 OF
459 c Ii Sinnickson, salary $50 90
46l Fees OF Board, Dec meeting 80 OF
500 c I'll S~innicksen, salary $50 90
53l Fees of Board, Jan meeting % OF
$40 John w Acton, salary 800 90
645 Fees of Board, Feb meeting 81 OF
652 q ID S1nnfckSOn $50 on
TOO $50 90
6o1 rees OF BOARD, March meeting 80 OF
7O2 Y III S~innickson, l mo salary $50 90
742 Fees OF Board, April meeting SO OF
767 j w Action, n qua salary 800 90
772 G H innickson, l mo salary $50 90
775 Fees of Board, May meeting 80 90
1926 j + Sinn1ckson, clerk and
solicitor 800 90
S29 Richman Coles, co collector 300 90
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
How to Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours. A sedi
ment Or setting indicates a diseased condition
of the kidneys. When urine STAINS linen it is
positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too
frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back
is also convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
GERSONS
GERSONS
See our SIueHe and csTse Window DSpay-He Takof the Town
4 Big Ribbon Purchase

On sale this morning-large cash purchase of New Ribbons in everv
popular weave and color. The smallest prices are marked to give YOU vey
GREAT BARGAIN VALUES. BETTER SUPPLY YOUR RIBBON
NEEDS TO-DAY.
In Every shade in Pdn Tahetaa and LouienneR Ribbon 81 inches wide: also
hO' shaded MON land satin Ribbons. all oWs and White Worh2 c and 3na
ZOC' th@a, stripes plhds and Checks 81 to5 nche. Woth& c, 80 and 7ca
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
GLEANINGS.

Fear not for me; God guides me on my
aoay, and soilt bring me to the King ; Isoas
born for that Joan OF ARC.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Pretty display of trimmed hats at
B. Gilman's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

WooDsTowN. FRIDAY. June IS 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
WANAMAKER'S.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June Ia, 1897.
He was something of a philoso-
pher who said that this store proved
itself most necessary when times
were hard. Expenditures then must
be carefully guarded serious
thing to buy where there is risk of
goods being unworthy or where
there is evasion of responsibility.
Here every Saleslip that is made out
is equal in force to a legally drawn
and signed guarantee. We do not
sell valueless stuff; we do not in
tend that any customer shall keep
goods, if after getting them home
and giving them a leisurely exam
ination there is any reason for want
ing to trade back.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Many have been the comments of
admiration and appreciation of this and
the B~aileytown address of our State
Corresponding Secretary. We predict
for her a triumphant tonr of Salem
county.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

SALEM, June 8, 1897.
To the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Salem.
Gentlemen: We the undersigned, Com
mittee of your body, having examined the
above report of j .Forman Sinnickson, Treas
urer of The Surplus Fund, and having also
examined the securities, bonds and vouch-
ers named in said report, we do hereby re-
port that we have found the same in all
respects correct.
PETER T.. SMITH,
JAMES w. CARLL, Committee.
CHAs. K. ATKINSON,
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Some years ago | was studying
harmony, and whenever my teacher gave
me a rule be hedged it about with
mum berless exceptions till it seemed in
writing my exercises that it was always
the rule 1 must carefully avoid and
some exceptions l must follow. When
at times l questioned the wisdom of
making a rule and then excepting every
thing 10 it, he would reply Genius oan-
not be bound by rule, and it is genius
that has given US these exceptions, and
brought out hidden harmonic beauty
which no adherence to strict rule could
ever have given Il is the letter that
killeth.'
San these women and hundreds of
others are in our churches. They have
publicly said: Lord, what wilt Thou
have me to do and workers must lead
them INTO tried paths, and open ways OF
work to them.
"Right here we run against a boulder
The training of women has been for
ears radically wrong. We have thought
it in many instances a pretty thing, a
womanly, thing to shirk responsibility. |
remember-l am glad it is 30 many
years ago that the fact is growing hazy.
when 1T seemed TO me a very nice thing
to say:I think suffrage is my right. but
l dread Its responsibilities and for that
reason hona jt uilI MT ba
then fold my hands in solemn satisfac-
tlon and rejoice in my set sacrifice. But
little by little learned the lesson that
Sinking responsibility was moral COW
ardice and more culpable than any other
form of oowardice, and that our RESPONSE
oiiities are to be met not evaded.
"We must glorify our work. Don't
run round begging m to come in fol-
what they can do, but let them see wha,
the organization can do for them. Ii
such a work as ours the glorified side
should be tie one in plain sight. The
discouragements, the weaknesses, the
trials, all must be seen dimly or we car
never awaken enthusiasm, or win
workers."
Mrs. Domarest here paid a glowing
tribute to the Woodstown Uuion's pro.
gramme prepared for the year. Stating
of the several she had received she had
taken this one for her model.
Many have been the comments OF
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
lmshOus

Smith Bilderback, Treasurer, in account
with Salem County Almshouse trustees, set
Element May 4, 1897:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

a bid, using marble for the entire exterior
facing of the building, S47, 900 less than the
lowest bid for Minnesota granite, and that
the one we did accept (St. Cloud granite Tor
the basement and marble above that, in
effect paid premium of 5000 to Minnesota
granite since no one will claim that the use
of marble in the basement Of the building,
when it was to be used in the remaining
stories, would have impaired its beauty,
strength any other quality. We could,
however, use granite appropriately for the
basement, and were glad to do SO, even at a
slight increased cost, thus utilizing Minnesota
stone to as great an extent as possible, with
out losing the opportunity (which had never,
until the last bids were opened, seriously
entered our minds) of constructing this build
ing of a material which has been recognized
for 2 900 years as the most beautiful and dur
able one known to the builders art, white
marble.
Butler, Ryan & Co.. to substitute Kettle River
sandstone about rs 900 cubic feet, for st.
Paul blue limestone, in the dome masonry
yet to be constructed, at an increased ex-
pense of S13, 600 or SIS, 600 to the contractor
because the specifications called for the use
of the last named stone. and we allowed
nothing for the change which we demanded
as a condition precedent to the award.
Kettle River sandstone was adopted by the
board for the dome foundations, and was
used last year, because of its known strength;
it was a prominent competitor for use on the
exterior of the building in this last contract;
it is one of Minnesotass stone industries;
and we desired to scatter the labor and ma
terial as fairly we could among the citi-
zens of our state, without losing the chance
(Which had not before offered, and was not
likely to be repeated1, of utilizing the most
desirable material offered-to US for the exter-
ior walls. Our local blue limestone would be