The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-15
Walter S. Garrett is afflicted with a tu-

Walter s. Garrett is afflicted with a tn.
NOR on his neck.
Three persons were baptized in the Bap.
fist Church on Sunday morning.
Shirt makers and learners wanted. APP
ply at shirt factory or residence of Cnas
E. Travis.
Wanted, on mortgage, 81, 900. Security
1rst-class. Address Loan" NEWS Office,
Mount Holly. I'll
Walter E. Borden, of Jacobstown, ia
now full-hedged auctioneer and open
for engagements.
A "Washerwoman's Concert" will be
held in the St. Paul's M. E. Church on
Thursday evening.
On Saturday Sheriff Fleetwood took
Frederick Wilson and Charles B. Naylor
to the state prison.
John L. Severns went to Camden yes
terday to attend the burial of his sister,
Mrs. Rebecca P Gilbert.
Thomas Small, of the Vacuum Gas En-
CINE Company has rented Ezekias Esh-
ANS house on Union street.
The Junior Baptist Young Peoples
Union gave a very pleasant enter tain
A small key that was picked up at the
postottice on Saturday morning, can be
had by calling at this Office.
Miss Sarah Jane Gaskill, of Garden
street, who has been seriously i'll the past
few days, is slowly improving.
Mary A. Henry, mother of Mrs. James
Allen, of Madison avenue, died at the
latter's home on Friday afternoon.
Several Mount Holly firemen witnessed
the test of the rotary and piston pump
engines in Philadelphia on Tuesday last.
There will be cake and candy sale in
the gymnasium of st. Andrews Church,
from 8 to O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
The canning factory at Beverly, recent
ly leased by E. B. Jones & Co., is to be
reroofed by D. S. Sitter, of Mount Holly.
A class in the Christian Culture Course
will be formed at the Baptist Church on
Thursday evening. by Rev. Charles FL.
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hendrickson
gave dinner at their residence on Main
street, Wednesday evening, to number
of friends.
A merchant in town yesterday collected
bill of 81 cents that was three years old
separate bills.
On Friday Justice Clevenger gave the
Armour Packing Company judgment for
$84.58 against Alexander F, Rulon, Bur-
lington butcher.
At the sale of COWS at Vincentown, on
Saturday, by Pitman & Stackhouse, 10
head were disposed of at prices ranging
from $27 to $45.
Mrs. Eliza Zelley has rented her proper
ty on Garden street to George Harker, OF
near Garden street. Mrs. Zelley will re-
side on Wood Lane.
The Boards of Registry in Mount Holly
will meet at the respective polling places
Tuesday, March l, from to 8 P. N. to re-
wise the registry lists.
The main room at the freight station
has been enlarged by the addition of the
Office formerly used by Superintendent
Isaac H. Wainwright.
The Republican primary election of
Lumberton township will be held on
Wednesday, 23d inst, from to8P. M,
in the Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
Next month will mark the tenth ami
versary of the great blizzard. Weather
prophet DeVoe says we are to have a Sc
we're blizzard on the 9th inst.
Immortelle and wax flowers, sprays for
funerals and decorating graves from Csc.
up. Fern pans, palms., ETC., at similar
prices. Rosbach's, Pembert
The colored people of Mount Holly
have been devoting considerable time
during the past week to revival services
that are being held in Mount Moriah A.
NJ. E. Church.
saA
has been hanging fire some time, was
practically settled last week by Congress
man Gardner deciding TO recommend
franklin P. Endicott.
Section boss Caleb Lamb had large
oak tree cut down along the railroad near
Burlington, on Friday. In it Was found
a hive of bees and a large quantity of
honey. The latter he brought home.
The township committee, on Friday
evening, closed its business for the year.
The report of the township treasurer
Walter l. Dill will be found on the Sec
ond page, also the list of tax delinquents.
The Good Intent Glee Club will give a
musical entertainment in the parlor of the
engine house, on Thursday evening, oath
inst. Admission rs cents. Proceeds to
be used toward paying for rebuilding the
steamer.
Aliens shoe factory will be removed
from Hightstown to Mount Holly this
week. The building for him here is near
ly ready for occupancy. The boiler is set
and brick chimney is being erected.
The engine is being set to-day.
The Board of Trade il negotiating with
a manufacturer of curtains and upholstery
goods to occupy a portion of the loom
OBJ Of r<1fR
ton streets. He has inspected the prop
erty and Is well pleased with the location.
On Sunday evening John D. Clevenger
preached in the Baptist chapel at Haines,
port 1t is very comfortable building
for religious worship, and the choir is
composed of seven young ladies about
sixteen years of age, who sing very nice
ly.
Rev. DIR. Kerr Boyce Upper will preach
In the Baptist Church, this evening Tues
day. at 7.45, on the subject "a frank talk
with honest skeptics," or chow can l
know that l am Christian ?" The public
are cordially invited to hear this eloquent
speaker.
United States Marshal Thomas ]. AL
colt says that nothing can be done to save
Mock Tong, the Mount Holly Chinaman
who was arrested at Buffalo, from being
deported back to the Celestial Empire, as
ne has no papers emitting him to remain
in this country.
A meeting of the Guernsey Breeders
Association was held in Philadelphia last
week, at which Joseph Evans, of Marl-
ton, was elected president. Joseph Mat
lack and George L. Gillingham, of Moores-
town, were elected members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The list of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice on February IA, is as fol-
lows : Mrs. Lydia Amos, Clarence Carol,
BENJAMIN Davis, George Hoover
Joseph K. Roberts, Mrs. Mary
Shinn, Miss Nellie Stearns, Mrs. Michael
Sullivan. Mrs. Elizabeth Thorogood. Pos
tails, Clement Bozarth, Pete Polert.
George D. Worrell has been doing con-
siderable work fer Jacob Lorillard, on the
latter's newly-purchased farm near
Arney's Mount. The house has been
fitted in good style with bath room, hot
and cold water in several rooms, hot
water heating. and tank placed on the
top floor A windmill has been erected
to pump the water.
Surrog ate's Office.
William A. Townsend has been granted
letters of administration on the estate of
Joseph Daley, deceased, of Mansfield.
Letters testamentary have been granted
to the followinU.