davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

The Alloway Canning Company sold
and shipped carload of canned fruit
last week.
George E. Bee and wife went to Elmer
on Saturday and visited their children
Charles Tarpine and wife, returning on
Monday.
Mrs. John Croft celebrated her fifty
seventh birthday on Wednesday by in
viting about twenty. Ave of her friends to
spend the evening with her. The evening
was passed very pleasantly, in games and
other amusements not the least of which
were the refreshments.
The following are the officers of Al
loway Lodge, I. O. O. F.: N. g., Smith
Shimp; " G., Robert Dorrell, Secretary,
Jacob House; Treasurer, George w.
Dorrell; Warden. Hiram Davis; Conduc-
tor, F. Archer Shiveler; Chaplain. Geo.
W. Ayres; l. g., Samuel Ray; o. G..
Carlton j. Risley; r. 8. N. g., Walter
Evans, l.. s. N. G., Enoch A. Couch; R.
s. V. g., William W. MCPHERSON; L. s.
v. g., James Murphy; B. s. s., Gould 8.
Hjtehner, L. s. s., Isaac Ridgway.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
1fed.

RIsHOP-1n Woodstown. Jan. 18th, Anna
G. Bishop, in her T3d year.
HAINEs-In Yorketown, Jan. 18th, Aaron
W. Haines, aged Go years.
CARLL-In Lower Alloways Creek town
ship, Jan. 18th. Lottie s.. caugh1er of Jesse
p. and Lucetta NJ. CARL, aged years, 7
months and days.
FoRREST--1n Salem, Jan. 18th, Hannah,
her 17th year.
.WARD-In Palatine, Jan. 7th. Carrie, wife
OF Frank G. Ward, aged 20 years.
PIERCE-In Elmer. Jan. 4th, Joseph, in
FAINT son of Joseph and Emma Pierce.
4 THQMAs--In Salem, Jan 7th, James, son
Of Perry Il. and Matilda Thomas, in his 11th
year,
! BRADWAY-In Salem, Jan. 10th, Martha
d. Bradway, widow of WaddingtQn Brad
way, aged n years.
WOODNpTT-In salem, Jan. 12th, Lydia
P. Woodruff, widow Of Richard p. Wood
mutt, in her 10Th year.
WEBSTER-In Salem, Jan. 1ath. Edith,
daughter of Richard G. and Anna HI. Webs
ter, aged years ana q months.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

The can makers in r. D. Hughes Can
House have commenced work.
Capt. John s. Black is confined to his
house with severe attack of rheumatism.
Revival services are being conducted
this week in St. Paul's, Emanuel and the
Baptist Churches.
There was rejoicing in the home of
Mr.. Owen Cowen, of Carney's Point, on
Saturday last, at the birth of a daughter.
Messrs. John Summeril & Bro. received
carload of flag stone and grave covers
from New York State last week.
Some of.our citizens who are engaged
in the carp fishing industry this winter,
report a scarcity of fish, but the price
being fairly good, they are enabled to
make wages.
The tug Laura" B. was towing two
floats, loaded with soft coal, on Friday
last, bound for Millville, and when off
Benny's Point Buoy, one of them found
cred, owing to the heavy sea which was
running at the time. and which prevented
the tug from handling them properly.
No lives were lost.
A special meeting of the Borough
Council was called on Tuesday last, for
the purpose of appointing delegate to
attend the meeting of delegates from the
Boroughs of the State which is to be held
at Trenton on the IS inst, for the pur-
pose of presenting to the Legislature a
plan looking to the simplifying and revis-
ing of the existing Borough laws. Mayor
Daniel V. Summerill, Dr., was appointed
as delegate with President of the Council,
James E Smalley, as alternate.
On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
three converts were baptised by INNER
sion in the Delaware River. Quite a
large number of people assembled on the
shore of the river. opposite the residence
of Mr.. James E. Smalley, to witness the
ceremony. The afternoon was fair and
for January, quite pleasant. The Rev.
A. Williamson, of Baltimore, Md, en-.
tered the water, and was followed by
Mrs. Rebecoa Black, Miss Laura Shimp,
and Mr.. James q. Smalley. After repeat.
ing and receiving the responses to the
baptismal covenant, the converts we're
buried in tho water and we're raised to a
new life of fellowship with Christ and
the church, beautifully prefguring the
final burial and resurrection to life eternal.
We understand that there'2re other CON-
verts who, on the advice of their pbysi-
clan, decided not to be baptised at this
time.>
Samuel o. Springer offered his farm of
$50 acres, near PennsgrOve, at public sale
on Jan. I'd, and it was purchase by DR..
David Wiley, of Salem, for s47 80 per
acre. Fourteen years ago Mr.. Springer
paid 800 per acre. About 1869 it was
sold for $17.500 which was was abOut
SILT per acre. About 1855 Stephen d.
Kille bought it for $50 per acre,
4-
Prophet Hicks says that the winter of
1896 81 will be very long and cold, with
much snow in all localities where snow is
a factor. BIizzards will be numerous,
railroads will be blocked, all to be fol-
lowed by much rain and high water most
of the year. Do not be 10 haste to get in
Spring crops; plant large and late varie.
ties of corn, provide good shelter for self
and stock and do not forget the suffering
hungry and poor of our land.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
AbOut the IlIegalfty of Saturday
Sales.

Ohapcellor McGill has discovered that
official sales on Saturday afternoon are
illegal and he will confirm no more made
upon that day. The Saturday half holi.
day law, passed by the Legisistgre 10
1895, KNOCKS out the sales. and there will
be no more unless the coming Legislature
shall legalize them. The sherig's sales
have always been held upon saturday
afternoon, and number are now sdver
tised for that day. All of these dates
must be changed, and it is possible that
the dates of such sales will be made here
after for Friday afternoon.
The foregoing item from the Sunbeam
was enclosed by Attorney E. 8. Fogg to
to the Clerk in Chancery, with request for
information as to whether such ruling
had been made by the Chancellor.
The Clerk replied as follows "a sale
at the sheriHf's Office or in any other pub
lic office. is illegal on Saturday. A Sheriff
may sell, if the sale is advertised TO be
held eleswhere."
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

Jacob Hunt is reported seriously ill.

Jacob Hunt is reported seriously i'll.
Franklin Vanleer took a business trip
to Trenton on Tuesday.
Miss Matte Berry, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at Mrs. Chas P. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa K. Pedriok spent
Sunday with friends in Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Lydia C. Norris has returned
from a visit with relatives at Chester,
Pa.
E. s. Fogg and family entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Fogg, of Philadelphia, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Suelbaker have been
entertaining Mr., and Mrs. John DEM,
of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Springer will
soon move to Colorado, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Joanna Flitcraft, who has been
confined to her room for several weeks,
was worse again last Wednesday.
Mrs. 81. Benson Wiese, of Parkersville,
Pa, paid visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Macaltioner, last week.
Geo. M. Andrews was in Trenton on
Tuesday, to witness of the opening of the
Legislature, as was also Lippineott Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wentzell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cbees-
mar, of Harrisonville. Mrs. Cheesman
has been under the DOCTORS care for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindzey, Of
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Grier,
Mrs. Rachel Lippincott and Miss Vida
Lippincott were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Borton on Sunday.
Joseph 81. Reading reached home on
Monday afternoon from his trip to Lon.
don, having been absent nearly three
months. He arrived in New York on
Saturday, the steamer being detained a
day and half by the storm.
James Wentzell, of Eldridge Hill. in
vited a number of his friends to hear
Prof. Batty, of Bridgeton, the musical
progidy, last Friday evening. and for over
two hours be amused and delighted them
with his skill in producing the most charm
ing music from numerous Instruments.
A company of young friends paid an
unexpected visit to Marcus Reed on Sat
urday evening, at his parents home, and
an enjoyable time was had by all.
Among them were Misses Alice VanPelt,
Emma Crothers, Fannie Davenport,
Ethel Garrison, Grace Senser, and Messrs.
French Reeves, Frank Coleman, Thomas
Garrison and Walter Garrison.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
SHERIFE'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between VIM. s. Clawson,
Trustee, &C., FL Fa.
Complainant. for sale of
Henry Woolmantizer, ct. ais, Premises
Defendants.
Writ dated January 2. 1897. Returnable
February Term, A. D., 1897.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fl.
ID Fa. to me directed and delivered, will
scribed at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897
In front OF the Court House, in the city of
Salem, N. j., between the hours OF 70 and 5
In The afternoon Of said day, tO-wit, at 8
o'clock, P. NJ.
All that certain farm and premises situate
in the township of Warrington, in the
county of Salem and State of New jersey,
Richard Bond, Wendelin Uker, Samuel L. :. .
Miller, Anderson Welch, Thomas p. Bond
and Aaron Lipptncott, containing by re-
cent survey made by VIM. NJ. Cawley, llS1S
acres, be the same more or less, and Is the
same premises which Richard Bond and
erby by deed dated October "a, 1872, recorded
In Salem County Clerks office, Book 43 of
Deeds, page 40, and which said premises
were also conveyed to said Thomas s.
Weatherby by VIM. A. Casper, Sheriff by
deed dated December 6, 1873.
Excepting and reserving a small strip or
lot OF land containing about acre, more or
young apple and peach orchard.
BENZ. B. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
e. s. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated Salem, N. j :, Jan. 4, 1897. lS
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

Miss Hulda Corson, of Bridgeport, was
in town Saturday.
Jas. Sweeton visited relatives in Cam
den Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Abbie Robinson is spending a
vacation with her parents.
William Duggan, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother on Sunday.
George Pedrick and wife are visiting
relatives in Bridgeton and Millville.
Revival meetings were commenced at
the n. E. Church last Sunday evening.
Dennis Lane, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his sons, Dennis and Thomas Lane.
Isaac Pedrick and wife moved into their
new home on Cherry street on Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Risner and Clark Corson are on the sick
list.
The M. E. Sunday school entertainment
was q success and we'll attended, and a
neat sum taken.
Mrs. Mary Barber, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jos. w.
Cooper, over Sunday.
Mrs. Bridget Hayes has returned home
after paying visit of two weeks In
Philadelphia and Camden.
Harry Mitchell and wife, of Woods
town, visited her parents, Joseph W.
Cooper and wife, on Sunday.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
the Teachers, retirement Fund.


The Board of Trustees of the Teachers
Retirement Fund met in the State Capitol
on Wednesday and effected the following
organization: President, State Superin-
tendent Baxter; Secretary, 8. 4.
Manpess, of Camden; Executive Com
mittee. Francis Scott, q Paterson; Otto
Grouse, of Jersey City; SysR. Morse, of
Atlantic City; 8. ,. Manness and Miss
Elizabeth A. Allen, of HobokenL
A committee of the State Board of
Education was present. Power was given
to the Executive Committee to eorrect,
by proper legislation, unconstitutional
provisions of the present act. The general
opinion is that such amendments will be
defeated, because, it is argued that the
previ2ioDs of the Retirement Fund are
antagonistie to the interests OF scholars;
that teachers who haye beaQme eligible
for pensions, and who are retained at
work ont of sympathy, would be incom-
petenr, through Ignorance Of new
methods. State aid will be needed to
make the Retirement Fund success, In
spite of any proposed legislation.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15


Lewis ANIME has been. sick for some
time.
There are some farms in this neighbor-
hood for rent.
Bessie Shoemaker has gone to live with
her brother Walter.
LeGrande virgins returned to Pen
nington on Monday.
Jos. Stratton and wife have returned
to their home here for the winter.
Samuel Stratton has leased farm in
the neighborhood of EVANS Mills.
With the mercury at 70 on Wednesday
morning, it will pass for winter weather
yet.
Miss Lucy Whitton, of Crsmer Hill, is
visiting her friends iu and around this
place.
East Lake again affords excellent skat-
ing for those who enjoy the sport, and
they are not few.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roork and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, of Ferrell, were visitors at the
parsonage on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Pimm is at Clayton
assisting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fox,
whose child is very poorly.
Misses Sarah and Ph@be Cheesman are
visiting their grandparents, Charles
WentSell and wife, of Woodstovn.
Thomas Carney took out his sweet
potatoes on Tuesday. Shippers are pay
ing go to 65 cents per barrel for gilt edge
stock.
We are having the fultillment OF good,
sound winter weather, notwithstanding
the Devoe prediction OF no Ice before
February.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
Japanese teapo.s, Co., New Idea Store
THE News FROM Two COUNTIES.
YORKTOWN.

for some time, died on Wednesday night,
and will be buried Saturday morning.
An oyster festival will be held in the
chapel on Thursday evening next, the
21st. Oysters, ice cream, cake and other
good things will be on the bill of fare.
The proceeds will be used to put heater
in the chapel,
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
Large box of toothpioks, &c., New Idea
Store; open Saturdays.
Rank Omcials Elected.

At the annual meeting of stockholders
of the First National Bank of Woods
town, on Tuesday, directors for the en-
suing year were elected as follows: James
Benezet. Isaac X. Lippincott. Edwin
Colson, VIM. NJ. Weatherby, E. Smith
Bassett, Abram Cochran, Charles E.
Allen, Ebenezer Sparks and VIM. q.
Flitcraft.
The following officers were chosen by
the Board; James Benezet, President;
VIM. 2. Flitoraft, Cashier; Isaiah @.
Shinn, Teller; U. Grant Hillman, Clerk;
Missouri e. Hillmau, Bookkeeper, and
Charles B. Clark, Watchman. Enooh 9.
Fogg was appointed Solicitor.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
Elmer.

The shoe factory is again in operation
with full force.
Firman WentEell, whose store was
recently robbed, and the goods afteFwsrd
located near Baltimore, had them return
cd to him last week.
A lad Of this place recently gathered
upa lot of pills which had been dis
tributed for samples about town and
swallowed several of them without any
evil results.
John poombs, . highly respected
oitizen of Whig Lane, aged Gfty years,
met with peculiar and shocking death
while cutting timber Ia piece of woods
l. Lear his home last Wednesday. He had
cut deep into tree when puff OF wind
game bringing the tree down unexpect-
edly. Mr., Goombs jumped to avoid it.
but he was too late. Some Of the long
bra ncbes bore him to the earth, and one
of them penetrated bis skull, killing hi4
lmost instantly. His body was found
ometime later by Roger Gruff, who
notified his family. The funeral took
place on Sunday, with interment In the
Baptist Cemetery at Dsretown,
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
sharDt0wn News.
Mrs. Pate continues quite poorly,

Mrs. Pate continues quite poorly,
Joshua Hewitt, who has been sick, is
able to be out again.
William Richman had his new ice
house filled on Thursday.
Extra meetings were commenced last
Sunday evening by Rev. ]. B. Turpin.
Quarterly Meeting will be held next
Sunday. Presiding Elder G.. B. Wight
will preach in the morning,
Stacy Layton and wife were in town on
Wednesday viewing the premises of Mrs.
Hall, of Salem, where they expect to
locate 10 the spring.
David Jones has purchased farm near
Pennsville, where he will take up his
abode in the future. Sorry to part with
neighbor Jones and family.
The Sharptovn W. G. T. y. will hold a
parlor meeting at the home Of @. B.
Humphreys at 3 O'Clock on Satur=
day afternoon. State President, M g.
Bourne, and County President, Mrs.
r. P. Patterson, will address the
meeting, and on Sunday afternoon the
same ladies at the same hour will address
8 meeting at Hanes Neck M. e. Church.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
state Base Rail- League.

The New Jersey State League of Base
Ball Clubs was organized at Trenton on
Tuesday afternoon. Representatives were
present from Elizabeth, New Brunswick,
Plainfield, As6ufy BARK, Millville and
Trenton. An organization was effected
By the election of Frank Hough, OF
Pbilsdel pbjs, as president, secretary and
treasurer.
Steps will be taken to bring the league
under the operation of the National
agreement. II was decided to open the
season on May 18Th and close September
18th. Applications were received from
Atlantic City. Rridgeton, salem snd
Burlington. The league will be made mp
of six clubs from the cities represented at
the meeting.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

Mary E. Wilkins is engaged in writing
series of striking sketches of New Eng
land neighborhood life for The Ladies'
Home Journal. They will protray small
community's social indulgences, sketch
ing the old.fashioned quilting party, the
time worn singing school and an apple
pairing bee.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
STRAWBR|DCE & CLOTH|ER
RhiIadeIpnia.
Reduced Rates TO washington ON Ac,
count of the Inaug guraftOn vfa
P0mnaYIVAnNA Rail rRnh

Pennsylvania Rail road.
For the benefit of those who desire to attend
the ceremonies incident to the Inauguration of
President elect Mckinley, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
to Washington March I, 2, 3, and 4, valid to
return from March 4 to 8, at the following
rates.
From New York, $500; Philadelphia,
$5.4o; Phillipsburg, $7.73; Trenton, So 7o,
and from all other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be most interesting
event; and will undoubtedly attract large
number of people from every section of the
country.
The magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad make this line the favorite
route to the national capital at all times, and
its enormous equipment and splendid termina
advantages at Washington make it especially
popular on such occasions.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
Roard Of chosen Freenolaers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Freeholders was held at the
Court House, Salem. on Wednesday. all
mem bers being prese ut except reeholder
Lloyd. .o
Bills amounting to over $500 were
read and ordered paid.
Smith Bilderback, Treasurer of the
Board of Almshouse Trustees, asked for
$1,000, which was granted.
Freeholder Lsnning asked for com.
mittee ON Hawks Bridge. On motion
the request was granted. and Freeholders
Lanning, Smith and Atkinson were
named as the committee.
Auditing Committee for February
Freeholders Mayhem, Langley and Jones.
Adjourned until second Wednesday in
February.
Complete stocks of underwear and
clovas Onera House Store,
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
Marrfsd.

GREEN-RANDOLPH- Salem, Jan.
7th, by Rev. W. v. Louderbough, John d,
Green and Miss Alice Randolph, both OF
Woodstown.
AYARS-DUNHAM-J 4th. by Rev. ],
L. Souder OF Camden, DavidsM. Ayars and
Elizabeth V. Durham, both Of Salem.
SPENCER-JOHNSON Salem, Dec.
lst. by Rev: G. NJ: Perkins, Charles Spencer
and Mary Ellen johnson, both of Manning
ton.
ES-JOHNSON-In Salem, Jan. 9Th,
by Rev. G. NJ. Perkins, Wilson Jones and
Mary Anna johnson, both of Warrington.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

r.. M. Dubois, the Fifth street butch or,
Salem, wants about twenty-five hogs .
week, to weigh $50 pounds each.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
peras and grip.

New goods this week at Nav Idea
Store, open Saturdays.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

Are 30 similar that the skilled physician
ia ofttimes bafasd. DR.. Humphreys'
ss77'' cured both colds and grip, e5c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

uiC great january sale some OF
" below those generally prevailing:
IC0LORED DRESS GOODS:
HALF WOOL cHALLI LAME
Actual value, IS cents per yard; az
now E. lUC
FANCY NOVELTIES-in stripes. 4
checks and rough effects. Actual o.
value, BIN cents per yard; now -. zoe
STRIPE BOUCLE AND CHECK
|NOVELTlES-Actual value, 5oc %
per yard; now :. SIC
STORM SERGE - 50 inches
wide, all-wool, in navy blue. Ac-oA,
|tual value, 50 cents per yard; now D &c
FANCY WORCESTERSHIRE
lin neat effects. Actual value, 75c IN
per yard; now -. =. QUO
NOVELTIES-in all-wool and
silk and wool, from 40 to 50 inches
wide. Actual values, SI.oo, $I.25 Ak
and so per yard; now -. (0C
FANCY BOUCLE CHEVIOTS
I-all-wool, IS inches wide. Ac- n1 oo
|tual va'ue, SI.25 per yard; now $l.OU
FIGURED NOVELETTE, silk
and wool. IS inches wide. Ac- Ga, a.
tual value, $I.75 per yard; now SI.S0
MOHAIR AND WOOL NOV
|ELTY-47 inches wide. Actual 20, IN
value, $2.25 per yard; now S1.0U
BOUCLE PLAIDS-44 and 50 inches
wide. Actual values, $I.25, $I.so, $I.75,
$500 and 81. 50 per yard, now
rs, S5c, 81, $1.25, S1.5O.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

On Monday week the Stacy D. Layton
farm of e11 acres in Gloucester county,
above Auburn, was sold at Swedesboro by
g. M. Sinnickson. Special Master. to
Frank Moore for $6.375, which is about
$40 per acre. In 1856 Mr.. Layton paid
$40 per acre or $4,000, and refused
$40, 600 for it during the war,
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
There Is 3 CIass of PeopIe

There fs . Glass of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been pl aced in all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
ceives it without distress, and but few can
tell II from coffee. 1t does not cost over X
as much. Children may drink 1t with great
benefit. Is cts: and % cts. per package. Try
1t. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15
v .! N ID U @ 3
VIII be sold at public sale, on
Fifth day, First Month 21st, 1897,

Thursday, January q, 1871
By the subscriber, at the late home of Sam
uel &. DeVault, deceased, situate on the
road from Harrisonville to Swedesboro,
about N miles from former place, on what
Is known as the Fox farm, the following
personal property:
sTooK-Bay horse. good to work or drive:
grey horse. years old, 16 hands, good to
work or drive; grey horse, good to work;
good cows,some with calves by their sides
and the others due to calve in the sprinp:
bull, 6 nice Poland China shoats
HARNESS. sets OF heavy work 4farness
set single carriage harness. cart harness.
brides, collars, lines, fiynets, etc.
WAGONS AND FARMING IMPLEMRNTs ErC-
Carriage, in good order, carriage tonQue' 2
farm wagons, one nearly new, with box to
nj; express wagons, good cart, sleigh, hay
sneiVlngss bottoms and sides, set Of truck
springs, moving machine, hOrserake, corn
shelter 4 two-horse plows, 8 one.horse plows.
sweet potato instruments as follows: good
1 digger; Iron Age cultivators cut harrow
corn marker, phosphate drill, barrel OF
phosphate, grindstone. log chains, trace and
chains, patent balance, hay fork, rope and
blocks, ladder, good straps of sleigh bells.
large dinner bell set on posts stove in sweet
potato cellar, scoop shovel, forks, shoyeIs
hoes, etc, 4 twenty-q uart Shipping milk
cans, $50 bushels of corn, 16 acres Of growing
wheat.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, D. M. sharp
Conditions at sale.
THOS. BORTON,
Administrator of SamT r. DeVauIt, decd
ID. BortOn. Auctioneer. =
John virgins, Clerk. lis
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

For q fine line of dress gloves for men
and boys see Grier g. Boone's stock.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-15

BLACK DRESS GOODS:
FIGURED MOHAIR-3S inches
wide, In neat designs. Actual value, o..
50 cents per yard; now . o1C
FANCY FIGURED WOOL
SERGE-45 inches wide. Actual o 11o
value, IS cents per yard; now o62C
MOHAIR AND WOOL GRIN
KLE CREPON-45 inches wide.
Actual value, 50 cents per yard; . A1o
now Os2C
BOUCLE STRIPES-so inches
wide, Atwood. Actual value, 75c sno
per yard; now OVC
WOOL AND MOHAIR FAM
CIES AZ inches wide. Actual sn.
value, IS cents per yard; now. QUO
ENGLISH SICILIAN MOHAIR
as inches wide. Actual value, cO
$I.oo per yard; now OJC
cAMEL'S HAIR AND BAS-
KET WEAVE NOVELTIES
46 inches wide. Actual values, ca m
$I.75 and $500 per yard; now $I.UU
ENGLISH SICILIAN MOHAIR
-54 inches wide. Actual value, c1 m
$3.50 per yard; now. P1'VV
SILK AND WOOL JAG
QUARDS-46 inches wide. Ac- 01 m
tual value, So. 50 per yard; now @I.OU
HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES-in Ben
galine, Crepon and Frieze-46 inches wide.
Actual values, 81 and S. per yard; now
$500 and $3.50.