The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-10-19
Many farmers are now engaged in doing

their fall blowing.
: Mary Vernon, one of Masonville's old
est inhabitants, was buried on Sunday.
4 1t is noticeable that night fogs at this
a season of the year are very heavy.
E. E. Middleton has removed his oyster
/ business from Water to Mill street.
Samuel Greenwald has purchased the
Charles Weidmeyer property out Garden
, street.
A good-sized audience greeted "Peck's
Bad Boy" at the opera house on Wednes-
day evening
Auditor Joseph S. Gibson announces
himself as being in the race for the coun-
ty clerkship.
Rev. Martin Aigner preached at Eliza
beth on Sunday, in exchange with Rev.
Norman V. P Lewis
The Young Peoples Union gave an in
teresting entertainment in the Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening.
The registration in Northampton town
ship this tall has fallen off Ill, the great
est decrease being in the third ward
The Pemberton stone road has passed
out of the hands of the contractors, it
having been accepted by the county.
On complaint of Miss Mary E. Barrett,
Charles Wiltsey, of Moorestown, has been
held to answer to a charge of bastardy.
George ]. Robertson attended ses-
sion of the Supreme Castle, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, shich met at Trenton
last week.
The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Church
will give Halloween and birthday party
in the parish building on Monday even
ing, November LIST.
Phil Karg, on King street, has only
irst-class groceries andl provisions and
his prices are extremely low. Also dry
goods at city prices.
W. II. Goldy is suffering from a sud-
den illness with which he was seized last
week, and which necessitated his being
operated on for strangulated hernia.
Engineer Grady, of the Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls express, attended the funeral
of Engineer Reynolds, on Sunday. Mr..
Grady has been running an engine nearly
40 years.
WINS Wright's horse ran away yester-
day morning. The seat fell off and was
broken while the animal was dashing
down Main street. The wagon was some
what injured when the horse was caught
George Dillon, who has been sufferer
with consumption, died on Wednesday
morning. Deceased, who had been ca
terer for number of years, was colored
man well known and highly respected.
Some of the exhibitors at the Trenton
fair have presented John T. Murphy, of
Mount Holly, with some oil paintings and
crayon drawings. Mr.. Murphy has been
valued employee at the Trenton fair for
a number of years.
The Tiger Cycle Company has filed ar
ticles of Incorporation in the county
clerks Office. The capital stock is $1O.-
600. The inCorporators are Samuel R.
Wetherill, of Jobstown; John G. Spang-
Ter and Ernest E. Fulton, of Philadelphia.
The more you advertise, the more you
sell the more you sell, the more you
buy; the more you buy, the cheaper you
buy the cheaper you buy, the cheaper
you sell the more you sell, the more you
make and is all the better. 1t pays to ad-
vertise.
James Farr wishes us to deny the report
that some drunken men were in his house
on Saturday night, October 9, or any other
time. The men were on Buttonwood
street, near Mr.. Farr's house, but he had
nothing to do with them.
Joel Wainwright will have public sale
of COWS, heifers. bulls, etc., at his farm
near Jacobstown, on Thursday, October
%, at one o'clock P VI. His entire herd
of selected dairy cattle will be disposed of,
as Mr.. Wainwright intends to relinqulsh
business on account of ill health.
John Colkitt, assistant postmaster at
Seattle, state of Washington, was guest
of Samuel 7. Engle yesterday. Mr.. Col
kilt formerly resided at Masonville. Be-
fore he left for the east, he saw three
wagon loads of gold in bags that had just
been received from the Klondike.
Joseph r. Stiles, farmer living on the
Jacksonville road, has lost about twenty
bushels of shellbarks this season. Yes
terday Mr.. Stiles made complaint against
two men living at Smlthyille, who were
detected Sunday in taking away all the
nuts they could carry on their bicycles,
Are you suffering with hsy-fever? I'll
80, call at Jones' drug store and get free
vial of pellets that will help you. They
are the prescription of a physician who
has studied the subject and they are good.
There are two people we know personally
who have been aided by these pellets.
DIR. w. W. Whitehead, who has been
engaged in settling up accounts with his
patients, left on Wednesday for his new
home In Boston, where his wife has re-
clan at the Pope Dlspensary of the New
England Hospital for women and children.
The team belonging to a roof-repairer,
ran away on Madison avenue, onWednes-
day, upsetting the contents of the wagon
and spreading tar along the tracks of the
street car company. Fred Eckert, who
was on the wagon was thrown ont and
was badly cut about the neck. Several
stitches had to be taken in the wound.
Try George W. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has a large
stock at his store corner of Water and
King streets, Mount Holly. Orders called
for and delivered. Prompt attention
given to all customers and satisfaction
guars nteed. Also fresh and salt meats can
be obtained at lowest market prices.
On Tuesday an organization known as
the Rendell Shoe Company of Trenton,
was formed, most of the incorpor-
ators of which reside in Mount Holly.
They are Robert L. Nixon, Samuel L.
Tomlinson, Charles Ridgway, H. M. Van
Court, Caleb s. Ridgway, Charles ]. Mat
thews, George Rendell William S. Rem
dell and the Mount Holly Shoe Company.
The object of this company is to make
shoes in the state prison.
man giving the name of John H.
Walters is soliciting orders in thisGicinity