davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
Twentfern Annsxersarx.

A very unique and pie SAINT surprise
company convened at the residence of
Thomas s. Sheppard, No. 2159 North
Twelfth street, Philadelphia, and
Alvanetta Flitcraft. his wife, only
daughter of Allen Flitcraft, formerly of
W~oodstown, on the 22d of 18th month,
1897, upon the twentieth anniversary of
their wedding.
Notably present was their daughter,
Ella F. Sheppard, who having COM
pleted a high average at an e~xamination.
at Bryan Mawr College. was admitted to.
that institution, but having been tend
cred the principalship of Friends graded
school at Byberry, at the solicitation of
interested friends, concluded to teach a
year before finishing q collegiate eduoa.
tion,
The entertainment was impromptu,
consisting of greetings, addresses, recita-
abounded throughout the evening.
An anniversary greeting of a large
cake inscribed Thomas and Alvauetta,
TT, greeting, 127. Unol0&nd Aunt, i" wal
much admire6. Mrsafd Mrs. Sheppard
were the recf{H8Rts 81 many presents and
greetings. The fefrsshments furnished
by friends will long be remembered as a
feast of joy and thanksgiving. There
were about 40 guests present. At a late
hour the friends retired, with wishes
that they might be spared to enjoy many
such occasions that has been SO profit
able, intellectually and socially.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

The Sabbath schools are preparing
hair Ghriatmas anEertainments

Inc 0aouaph sonoois are preparing TOT
their Christmas entertainments.
h pr. Ewing has been holding a series
of Interesting meetings at Pole Tavern.
Thos. Y. Hackett has just completed
an ice<house, and it is now ready to be
filled.
Miss Amanda Hannah met with a very
painful accident one day last week. Ia
going down celier she stepped into a
bucket ykaah bad been left standing J5
ths-steps throwing her forwardvon her
hands and face, The glass bottle which
she was carrying at the time 5rok.<out-
ting two severe gashes in the palm Of
her right hand and severing an artery
and cutting off a nerve in the thumb,
UnderFthe careful attention of DR.. Fitch
Miss Hannah ia improving rapidly.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
The Power OF Local Authorities In
Taxing Bank took.

This has been a live question in Salem
county for some time, and still remainssa
mooted issue, but since the question is
being agitated elsewhere, possibly a
ISOLATION may be reached that will es
taolish a precedent.
The State Board of Taxatiesuhasr
argument at Trenton, on Tuesday, upon
an j~ynpvftane sppeal case, which raises
several points relat i've to the taxation of
banks in New Jersey which have never
b~een,decided by the board. The appeal was
that of the Mechanics National Bank of
Trenton, from the taxes assessed upon it
by the local assessors of the city. The
argument for the bank was by ex.Judge
Wa. Lanniug while City Solicitor Mac
Pherson and Judge Rellstab appeared on
behalf of the city and the local assessors
The appeal was based on the ground
that in assembling the taxes no deduason
had been allowed from the capital stock
and surplus for the amount oflnn-assess-
able securities, including Unitsh States
bonds. Judge Lanning argued that eGe
Legislature had prescribed a definite rule
for fixing the value of bank property by
the laws Of 1866 and 1869. This rule, he
said, had never been modified SO far As,
banks and insurance companies WEI.
| cOuc6EU6us he bdIu Ju6b Wui0 the
Supreme Court had held in 1881 that
National banks were not entitled to de.
auctions from their capital stock and
surplus for any of their securities, this
opinion had been practically overruled in
the. case of the Merchants Insurance
Company against the city of Newark.
decided by the Supreme Court ten years
later and sustained by the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
He commended further that the legal
way to find the taxable value of banx
stock in New Jersey is by deductipc
from the capital and surplus the value Of
the banks real estate, its United States
bonds and all other bonds and securities
exempted by the New Jersey laws, and
dividing the balance by the number ~
shares of Stock
In the case Of the M~echanios' NatiorL
Bank this would reduce the taxable vS
from: $67s60, fixed by the local assess ~
to- $50. 63 per share. he also urged q 4
to assess this stock at more than $50
was contrary to the National Bank
SGT, which provides that National bafk
stock shall not be assessed under State
Efaws at q greater rate than other moneyed
4 capital.
Counsel for the city did not attempt to
I contradict these arguments but merely
4 contended that it is now too late for the
Estate Board to interfere In the assess
lanents.
y A determination in this case will estsb-
sh q precedent for the taxing of all
-, hnk stock In the State in the future,
- hiehever way the State Board decides.
lis said that the case will proba bly, be
adj Tried to. the Court Of Errors and
Il ;nlpeais befor 1t is finally settled. Next
q similar appeal will be heard
par the First National Bank of Trenton
ous pose who are seeking amusement for
Hong winter evenings should get q
10 Board, q new game, or Nerve Gro
Ems m n. .A -l~--- l--L
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Salem, before the Epworth League Of
the M. E. Church, on Thursday night
last, was on his experience in journeyihg
from ssMalta to HimalazannEhan she
went to India as a missionary. 1t was a
most interesting recital, and enjoyed by
all present. He also exhibited q number
of the heather idols of that country
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach
in the Baptist Church next Lzesd's <da<|
| at 1890 on lessons from the Shepherd. =
and at z p. m. on 'tWisdom from the
| WISE" These services, will be 3ppropri-
ate to this Xmas seaetp,, and the Bible
school will join the church in the evening
exercises, when recitations will hsraeS@n
s SS soi ssn 3 ?. m. aP Pla ssP msssa5s ID p
m. A cordial invitation I AM
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
Annual Meeting.

TIE fIhSI NATIUNAL BANK
WooDsTowN, N. j., Dec. 8, 1897.
TINE Annual Meeting of stockholders for
= elecllon OF Directors will be held at
the Banking House, on Tuesday, Jan. II.
1898, at 2 O'Clock, p. Nj. - -
lslo5 WIN. 2. F~LITCRAFT. Cashier.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

= NT..NM n IZT l.E.-na - "-LLET--.' ..-ll-
aAekAE&sffeet OF Iue~Sda3Edn*$Ae
presence of judges ~inai0kSpp. xaE$th
Nou IT ,Honsa Saiam draw tha $6lf6w mo
.oos SS1 49, 80 $500
pesfs~ jurors 70 serve az b9s blsuiHg
January term of Salem C0Hnty GuurtSs
James Miller Quintons
: z Ward Davis, salem:
3 Aaron Fogg,
4Jaeob III. Dreamer. EtttsBEQyeE
4 Michaa wan SgiaS1
Richard 3 EEnests annin9t 9sf
Albert PfeTeeE
9An. Breeess
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

er,ssh oolored ones, orsNHwalplS,u
Ssnnt with four white legs and big
ss. for instances. Will now sen wen
II gentleman does not wish to be known
by bis horses; he prefers that his horses
should be known by him.
From the above d readers may I'M
derstand that in addition to an almost
total abandonment of breeding for sew
eral years q large percentage of the
best and most desirable breeding STOCK,
such AZ are best adapted for breeding
the horses now in the greatest demand,
have been sacrificed just when .heir loss
will be most deeply felt by breeders at
large. That the breeding apd training
Of sue horses for city use nus hence
forth prove D Of the most profitable
oslline borsmen farmers can engage
IN. no one conversant with the above
facts can doubt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Sa14. 465 II
otate OF New Jersey, county OF Salem, SIS:
named bank, do solemnly affirm that The
knowledge and belief. my
WIN. q. FLITCRAFT.
Cashier.
10Th day of December 1897,
RANGES d. Foee, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest
ISAAC X. LIPPINcoTT,
CHAs. e. ALLEN, Directors
EDWIN CoLsoN,
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
Grier 4 Boone
RELIABLE cLOTHIERS anu
GENTS FURNlSHERS
wooDsrowN.S 4. !.
slisd.M

r. As3sI3$x& -
BORTON4m* Woodsfown, 18th mo. Goth.
1897. Sarah B. reliot of Omar Borton. aged
II years.
HEA9hfsEg5e M~z IsaS y sea Dso' 30 1897
Rec vES@fhWoodbury Dec. %. 1897,
Joseph L. Reevessaged 70 years.
SANbEREfN-In Salem, Dec. 10. 1897,
Mary X; infant of Richard W. and Emma
o. Sanderin. aged week and 2 days.
FOX-Suddenfy. in Quinton township.
Dec. II, 1897, Lydia Megill, wife of Charles
II. Fox, in her 5Ist year.
w~OODSIDE-In E~lsinboro, of d~iphtheria,
Dec. 16. 1897, Charles Earl. son OF Lawrence
and Maggie #. Woodside, aged 8 years, 10
months and 81 days.
RICHMAN-In Warrington. Dec. a, 1897,
Florie, infant daughter: of Howard and
Anna 8. 'Richman, aged Z months, 2 weeks
and a days.
WILLfS-ln Salem, Dec. l3. 1891, Maud L..
daughter of the late Elmer b. Willis, aged
2 years, 10 months n II days.
WOODLEY-In Pennsgrove. Dec. IA. 1891
Mary L., wife of Charles f. Woodley, aged
80 years.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

TRY a pouud of our fine mixed hoc
..as At csc. per pound. Geo. M. An
draws. Central Pharmacy.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
w =. ]
Dec. q. 1897.
~EXECUTRIX'S SALE
ESTATE

.REALESTATF
Dy virtue OF the last will and Testament,
Execut1ix therein named. will sell I az
vendue, on WIN sell at public
SATURDAY, JANUARY l. 1909
IN 'front.' OF the Court House in 49,
oaieni, N.J., between the hours of 10 49, x
O'Clock in the afternoon Of ssid ~ oi y and
ats O'Clock, P. Nj. '"au uay' to-wit,
Mo.l. An hat valuable farm and premiseo
on,.n .e IN Inc township of Manninoto0
county OF Salem and State of New Ingeon'
ao1uieTly occupied by the said AIhart ppooy'
setG, oec'o, bounded by lands Of To-, Das-
smttb anos OF David A. Fogg, Ephraim r.
CONTAINING rs and 67-lOO acres. mnra nassett,
49, Two lots OF meadow land sft,,a ess-
aloresald and adjoining the aho1a as
, uonsai I'M together about II and 4ioo ac -
Inc above described farm ana nra-
~ q nigh state of cultivation and "a eIaasb Is
s.lualeu IN one of the best neiohhc.SSlosy
u tne county Of Salem. There u s ooo5
wagon anu u cSth house, one large barn.
ings IN Iair repair on the premises m my.
iano Is divided into convenient tiiIon ans
rs niSniy productive. There is a good -
o n ana a small pear orchard. also an
apundance Of grapes and other small = p al
mere Is q well OF good water ar 1ha hhlnuiI
anu one at the barn. This propertv ia Wi
mVlIn ene attention of anyone Wanfinga
sold Wits III Seeing an investment. Will be
After the farm has been disnosaa
straw ana stalks remaining on The m ;ses
~ pessoiu, the stalks to be sold nv fho
punch. Conditions at sale. : me
SARAH e. BAssETT.
W. A. Casper, A~uctioneer
Datea salem, N. j., Dec. IA, 1897. 1917
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
:: ::
Jon. of BryI'
History c |: , ,. !: e.: $ =: ;
the WOr' /! |: ! !; s, Is; !; ;;;; :; !: ! =; i

If YOU don't know N;itoraft. Iizzie Allen,
III 5 work holdssin fDE Alice Clayton, Emma
fe1 john m' Clark Rlt Vera ,e eols0n, Clara En- na As f';n a'ls'
1 soqe : Of s me a aaos1 .ssrs.s Fasnk Colson, Mar0ps'
t tortv Years in W aestfffh his HistorysNumae hsms'ef'
World. We'd like you TO get aI
understanding of this wonderful NasnSSk IL. vi,fSbe
hut its hard to convey by eiIi94fsSS SS21 Hoce, rad
Dr. Ridpath's work suffers IrssS at Hsfdentown.
nN because Mpys's nothing 70, ns ware converted.
tory. has attempted to coyelser, pastor OF f2e y: I.
vet tcovets it thoroughay morning vs4lt pEescp
accurately. Vnase.s1e iSono9tla4s
YouwiIl some day feel Il 9 suhisc&win De "Ho9eS
greatest of all histories. Big e1sStgM
While you can share in the beneftssMSk MM& Wfls
have. obtained from the publishers. %xkAat
Join our HISTORY CLUB and yNts
save ous-half. You paw the membership q
fee. ONE DOLLAR, and the full set
is delivered at once. A,s M.
II, after ten days reading, You think lace a.
YOU can get along without il, -four doNar ,reb' AZ
haek-you,can return the books. Y Quill nted an
keep them, though; every one does, aAf- hsar q ]
~ hi for te cloth or A. for fhe half D. d., of
R~ussia-Which we specially recommend, ng leooufe
or SIZE for full morocco,-and yotl last even
own the worlds best history of itself, feaid IL ana
onehalf the prize you'dpay in any othestrateo WIN
Specimen pages, ustFatonsstssturatsdsas the
mails mailedfEee.a Sabbath. The
Afszaaatss s: Is ':.;;ss;:s:
..ssic, will take place
-mGlt<Ag public is cordially invited.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

w OODolO IN ~ -" N1-@
WEST JERSEY Rail RoADTIMRT9
ON AND AFTER oe2. 1. lssy.
Trains leave wooDsTowN as lo'e az 7o4
For Philadelphia an9 !, way 20 anIg.O7 p. m.
az Snndays, 733 a. M, 4S7 2. m 1880
Arrive in Philadelphia, s.@' s.W Snudays,.
a M l.30. $50 and 7.20 p. M sur
800, I: N !. a1 3 j. s; ae p 2. M and 1a,ls IS. S.l4
and 6.57 p. m. smnyd.
For Bridgeton VIA w.
'unO"SS, RSTfRN TRAiSs. .ovn at
Trains leave y Fl rPl rs 2. ma, f f'so M s'Ss 70 p. N:
nCoaoSNESTING RAILROADS. 7aa
For Atlantic City, 7's a. H.
FOR e cape M. May, 7.5s a; n es,. su 7 9 = no 40 Sun.
For Sea Isle and ocean VIVA
For uS yyyn'el@ pH and M II 100 y ~
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Educate Your Bowels with oasca sarsssr
Candy Cathartic: cure sr' o0gSsIp refund money.
Toe. 25c. II G. c. 70. iaii, uruss
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Patent medicines OF all kinds at the
lowest prices at Andrews Pharmacy
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
A NEW I
THE DUTIES IMPERATIVE SUNS Or
VOWS NoTtRREVOCABLE.

A Little hknd of Devoted Women Who
Have Been Trained to Care for the
Sick and are, Known as Christian
snpsH7How hls s7yrs . Esa 5ssst
Here is a nnday.
a place in eveG. Pancoast attended the
les are as impfing anniversary of David
of charity Bgwife at Marlton last week
vocable: The4. Vincent, of Paulsboro,
the SICK PooiSt. Stephsn' S ChuFoh, on
Christian Helpers. Services will be held
genctes of a p~hysuriDg the winter.
man@Dr. ArnolS nv t,so.r T.a,,ason
Rev. DR.. Darling I;; o 1esa ua omas
The physician ylsis last Mednesdsy
for this poor patient ue'a agsr pseso ad ~ s
snsaGeu q complete sur.
Three women-mutual
ter R~fars,aSjster Lydia, and q. Feaoe Day
.gustag as they are now ~ pIought us
sponded. The two, physieia,eoPie every
soul and of the body eids.sss.yDav
be successful, a thorough yp.eaolenselo
g~apizstien must be maintS y espglse
sfx months the three sistt Rs&sssse
lectures on trained nursiRft
DR.. CatIin and other phfour little town
volunteered and by a : of. Christmas.
AT the end of atfs.ed With attractive
srainy mornins 4 goods. Santa Glass sits
.s~t.essssa Of lreshold at thessofa of56.W.
Elkinton to the great delight and
curiosity of his small friends, whose
faith in his generosity still remains i'm,
g pIieit.A Atfz4e Union. store a large va,
riety Of ehoice goods enthusiastically dis
! played. -
"a new club has be~ens;organized BIZ. the
teachers and pupils Oh N766sEbah&
Itas called the Uhion Aead6ay Literary
Giqh Add Numbers nineteen members.
Waller Burning was elected president,
Sarah White secretary,F aud Mr..
Thomson. tressnFer. The club will
meet each week for mutual improve
mspt. Ansorgaaizssien (which benefits
edaoationally as Well as socially, has the
approval of ALL
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
: 6 Ss wis = rs sa!s@i

TUE HdHu5OHNIy PfHt =
A flor hoo rino soua3 issued every Wednes-
praising Chamberlain'ssi on for farmers and
and Diarrhea Remedy, Cute the freside a
Auaheim, California, p~urchasyy man Shic hee bs
of it for his own use and is now !. Readers
astic over it's wonderful work abune at a
san be. The 25 and so cent size, \. w ee<ty
by Geo. NJ. Andrews, druggist. p clubs for
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

RESOURCES.

OF the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL
~ BANK of Woodstown, at Woodstown, in
the State of New Jersey, at the close of bust
ness, Twelfth Month 18th, 1897:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Is WOMEN WANTED tG5 trS wYsP s p9 Fl
established firm. Permanent. PAYS $40, a
month and all expenses. Z. W. ZiYGLER &
~. 20 Locust St. Phila.. Pa. 1o15
PARTRIpGE COCHIN COCKERELs for
sale. S3 West Mill ST.. Woodstown.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. :
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
The NEWS FROM Two Corvu,no


Ailoway News.
Miss Alice Ray visited friends in Salem
last week. @0m
Evangelist Hyde is the cuest of n p
Dorrell and family.
Miss Thursa Wood, of Oak lane. Pa.
IL tue guest OF Mrs. Charles Walker.
b. F. Golf, agent at Alloway Junetion.
was in Philadelphia on Saturday and
Sunday.
Inc Christmas entertainment Of, the
6aptist Sunday school takes place on
Christmas night.
Mrs. Jessie Carney, of Oaklane, Pa,
and Mrs. George Morris, of Salem, were
the guests of ffiends here on Monday.
Mrs. Edward Roork, who has been in
poor health for some time, Is improving
ana is now able to be about the house.
Miss Sarah Trickett, who has been Wis.
,asng her sister, Mrs. Charles Dorrell.
returned to her home in Philadelnhia last
week.
Evangelist Hyde, we'll known to Meth.
souists OF South Jersey, is now conduct
ing revival meetings in the M. E. Church
a -, remain until after New Years.
sSSSsz%$ssssa long illness, Mrs. Charles Fox
her homo near this, place on Fri
eping last: The funeral wasaheld
ssSTuesday, VITA internent in the NJ. E.
.9tery.
Elmer
= The Christmas ENTERTAINMENT at the,
M. e. Church " ilrbe held Friday sxen-;
ing.
The Christmas entsrhaipment of the
Presbyterian Sabbath.schooI will take
place Friday evening.
Rev. Thomas Thompson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, has rendered his
resignation, and will request a dissolu-
tion of the pastoral RELATIONS with. the
chnreh atthe next meeting of the West
jersey Ffesbytery.
The following persons have been
elected officers Of the Elmer Building
and Loan Association: President, r. M.
H~itehner; Treasurer, William Strang;
SecretarY,sI ohnson, directors. Oliver
I'D Hngh6A Charles H. Mortis, J. R.
Edwards, Abram Cochran, Luke f,
Smith and = " Iashley.
At the regulafs meeting Of Thomas A.
Smythe Post. G.. A r, held recently
the following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Commander, Emmerson
Sherwood; Seniors Vice. Commander,
tJGaas Bates; Qaartermastsr, D.. B.
Ekwalis Chaplain, William Overs; Officer
rsf Daysyeraes P Beckett; Officer of
. tcsnperlng otzapt.
fair prospect of secuE
or Elmer, and We feel
y rprise of our people
the one side-as worlSof altsd nv the
ged the ''best in any language-sss ranoread
cry. eountry past and present. h1io ,%
short, eyerS important event, as wen !.
n quickly to any subject-or class Of (
-aces-of all times. +
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
Harrlsonyllle aotes.

HarrIsOnvIlle Notes. "a
Mrs. Henry Moncrief has been sick for
some days.
Samuel Zanes and wife spent several
days insthe city last. week.
Leap, the poultry buyer, took in quite
a nnm Der of fine Turkeys here on Tues
day.
Stacy w. Hazelton killed four hogs on
Tuesday, their weights a~ggregating 1,13a
pounds.
Buyers are paying 90 aud $2.25 per.
barrel for sweet potatoes. A good many
are being shipped,
John virgins Eand family moved to
Woodstown on Monday. They will be.
greatly missed here.
Rev, Enoch Chester. of Sh~arptown,
preached Tor Pastor Ackley in his alb,
sence a Ferrell on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stewart is now ready for old Gus
toners and as many new ones as may
favor him at bis new store. Give him a
call.
The revival meetings Still continne at
Ferrel1,, with a number Of seekers az the
altar. About twenty hsaye professee
s. s. 'Conover, administrator, sold the
property of. the late Elisha Conover, a
.EImers on Saturday, for sc. $50. The
R4aehAsery Dr. James Conover, formerly
of Chicago, will occupy it in the spring.
A&8wsyefsiags.ago a number offriends
made a surpris6svisit { &C. W. Given
and family, and after enjoying a social
evening and a. grand molasses candy
pulling, they left for their homes. The
party numbered about thirty.
Don't forget to come out on Sunday
and enjoy the services in the M. E.
Chnreh. Rev. D. B. Harris will preach
In the morning and Rev. John Warth-
man IN the evening, followed by revival
services. Meetings through the week
will begin at 7 o,eloek.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
USEFUL
CHRISTMAS


The giving of useful things
for Christmas is growing more
general every year. =
We have an elegant line OF
Mems fine Neckwear, all Styles
and shapes, and uP-to'oate
patterns: Ih.a
Fine line of Mems Umbrel-
las, in genuine Taffeta BLK,
Gloria Cloth, etc at the lowest
prices. N
Mems Dress Gloves, all
kinds.
Handkerchief, an elegant
line in Silk, Japanet and Linen
with or without initial, and a
number of very useful things
for Christmas
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

The Yorktown Bz6nsasAndsrschooi
week were yore Undressing. The time
was too short for efsetloh Of officers
which took place last Sunday. The
following were elected: Superintendent,
Us. Bradway; Assistant Superintendent,
Richman; TrezMWNM%MM Bates
Organist. Mis- n G&NHNi !,
Assistant, Ria X. MWM%RHn s..
Broadway, StefG AMMy1InM rad
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Fine California almonds, Brazil nd
flberts; walnuts and nuts Of all kinds
Central Pharmacy, No II North MI
street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

pose who are seeking amusement for
Hong winter evenings should get q
10 Board, q new game, or Nerve Gro
For sale at Andersws' book
No. North Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

AS the evenings grow longes. This edii-
to buy new lamps. The laraeRo each Fri
6ne lamps ever shown in WooeiipPi ef ehsi g
de found at No. II North heauty and artistic
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24


nifed and able, and
immensely educa-
) of the family. An
RS indicates public
Tribune. Sample
1898 now in prep
Azure of value, not
them the new
w York, providing
The Tribune's
, Joseph H. Choate,
Conven-
United States; the
red with the Wilson
full: a history Of the
nal events of 1897,
4 be retained, viz:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24


IN a hurry g Blackw
danger they 6c3don,
one need be aAo
.uese horses, the sl.scs
Tremendous and 2na
petition wiz avoid
know to "A adds, no
but Ibel.&gIu 6Feeding
Another ny oiqz e be
to brees vneH ones com-
soliG oSered don't
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-11
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who Las Lame Back and Weak
KidEeys. Malaria or nervous troubles
We mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine tones mp the whole system, acts as q
tonic 10 Liver & Kidneys, Is bio cd puri-
fer and nerve tonic. 1t cures Constipa
ton Headache, Painting Spells. Sleep
lesspess and Melancholy. 1t is purely
V getable, mild laxative, and restores
tly system 20 1t natural vigot, Try
Electric B,tters an | be coly.l,eI that
they aye a miracle worker. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only zoe bottle at j. D..
Fit geralo's Drug Store. 3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-11
Address :

All parties owing us on book ac-
count are respectfully requested to
call in and settle as we need the mon
ey to meet our bills. We have wait
ed as patiently as possible, and the
time is now here when all can pay il
they as SO disposed. Ii you cannot
pay the whole amount you can at
least pay part, which will help us
out that much. Please attend to it
at once and oblige.
Very Truly yours,
j. W. Cogillette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-11

soulless, lifeless recitation, you VIII
have one that is full of animation
and sparkling with gladness which
earnestness alone can give. This
you can not have if you simply tell
the child that which you would haye
him know.
Good reports come from the disc.
meeting at the Kruger schoolhouse.
lam glad to know that the work
went on in the absence OF the Supt.
as well us if he had been present.
This is as it should be- While l de-
sire to be present at each meeting, 1T
not always possible to be so. 1t isal-
so reported that the children were on
hands again with their declarations,
etc. This was a prominet feature OF
the work last year and we know that
all enjoyed it.
There were but three applicants sor
certificates at the examination.
May Rudd has written that she
will enter the State Normal in Mimi.
in a few days. We are glad to see
such aspirations but what's themat-
ter with Madison?