The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-05

Miss May Bodine has expressed her de
termination to take up the study of law.
/ The mother of DR.. Hambright, of Phila.
/ delphia, Is said to be 30 i'll that she can
not recover.
: Ladies. see Wright Bros. window for
, lightest running wheel on earth. W. s
/ Rendell. agent
The audience at DR.. Glasgow's lecture al
J the Armory tomorrow evening will be
limited to gentlemen.
The Sunday morning train from Kin
kora was about an hour late on account Of
draw bar breaking on the engine.
Benjamin Richardson states that all the
peaches on his farm near the fair grounds
have been injured by the cold snap of the
past week.
Phil Karg, on King street, has only
! first-class groceries and provisions and
his prices are extremely low. Also dry
goods at city prices.
The ladies of Trinity Church will haye
AIRED" tea in the parish house on Tuesday
next from 8 to 9 P. M. Proceeds for the
benefit of the parish house.
The Smoker" given last evening by
the Sons of Veterans in the Opera House
was pleasing entertainment, but it was
not the success financially that was hoped
for.
| II orf 10 hn
Duke and Duchess bicycles. They sell for
$35 and are fully guaranteed. Samples
may be seen at the Office of the Home
Manufacturing Company on Water st.
Rosbach's, at Pemberton, have a fine
stock of plants and flowers for Easter.
Lilies, hyacinths, forget-me-nots, and as
the yendue bills say, many other articles
too numerous to mention. Give them a
call.
There will be free lecture in the Ep-
worth League on Friday evening on
''Klondike and its wonderful resources
by Rev. Albert Atwood of Seattle, Wash :
ington. Eskimo curios and specimens of
gold will be shown.
The only completed business that was
transacted in the Orphans court on Sat
urday, was the allowing of these two ac-
counts Mary A. Pierce and George A.
Atkinson, executors OF David Pierce, de-
ceased Emmaretta S. Smith, ct. ais, ad-
ministrators of Angelina Smith, deceased.
During the past week letters testament
tary haye been issued to Joseph w. Lip
plncott, of Philadelphia, and Joseph
Stokes, of Moorestown, on the estate of
Joseph Walton, deceased; Fannie s.
Haines and Charles Carslake, of Column
bus, on the estate of DIR. Alfred G. Haines
The Fletcher Grove Camp Meeting As
soclation, of Delanco, has filed articles of
incorporation in the county clerks Office
The capital stock is $1,000, and the In
corporators are: George W. Ridout, Ed.
ward S. Hunter and George S. Hammell,
of Delanco Robert W. Dickson and
Eleazer F. Woolston, of Beverly.
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
guaranteed. Also fresh and salt meats can
be obtained at lowest market prices.
A suit was tried at Marlton yesterday
before Justice Garwood, in which Joseph
M. Brick was the plaintiff. and Franklin
NJ Hendrickson the defendant Samuel
A. Atkinson represented the latter. The
suit was on book account, the amount
claimed being $173. The defendant had
previously offered to settle for $50, but
this was refused. The jury rendered a
verdict against Hendrickson for $17.40.
Officers of America Hose Company
elected last evening President, W. Budd
Deacon vice president, Washington w.
Watts secretary, Edward P. Holeman !;
treasurer, Edward B. Jones; directors,
Edward S. Troth, Jesse Woodruff, Will
liam Cronk, S. Earl Assay, Elmer D.
Prickitt; fire police, George Gaun, Frank
Matthias, Henry S. Brown, William H.
Harbert, Daniel Phares, William Thorn
| as.
On Saturday, before Judge Gaskill,
Samuel S. Potts, farmer of Jobstown,
lost two appeal cases. 1t appears that he
hired Aaron Higgins and Horace Allen,
of Juliustown, to cut some corn. Potts re-
fused to pay, alleging that the men were
to do the cutting and husklng, but they
claimed that they we're only to do the
cutting. The judgment of the court be-
low was confirmed with costs. Isaac E
Antrim represented Potts, and Samuel A.
Atkinson looked after the interests of the
appellants.
John Bill, 35 Church street, desires to
inform his friends and the public that he
has on hand line of sale work which he
offers at low Philadelphia prices. Mems
from 81, 25 to $275 boys from $1.1O to
$I.20; youths from $1.00 to $1.10; ladies
from 81. so to 1925; misses from $100 to
$1.15; chiIdren's from 70 cents to 80 cents
Also, some of his own manufacture at
$3.50. Mems half-soling and heeling at
$1.00 for sewed and rs cents for nailed
ladies' sewed rs cents, nailed so cents
misses and children's low in proportion.
Leather and shoe findings for sale.
The following officers were elected by
Relief Fire Co. last night: President
Joseph G. Kingdom; vice president,
Charles H. Estill, Sr. secretary, William
H. Mason, Jr.; treasurer, Harry L. Wal
tiers; foreman, Harry w. Kempte; first
assistant foreman, George J. Robertson 4:
second, Bernard Fitzpatrick third, Ed
ward Hack; fourth, Whitall Monroe /;
engineers, w. Scott Matlack, W. H. Ros-
sell, Joseph E. Elbertson; stokers, John
Quigley Harry Matack trustees, Harry
Hawkins, Sr., James S. Hume, Charles
Fl. Estill, Sr., William Rossell, Judson &.
Gaskill ;jsnitor, W. Scott Matlack.
Henry Dixon, % years old, of Philadel-
phia, and employed on the farm of H. S.
Campbell at Marion, was kicked in the
head Sunday by horse. He was re-
moved to the Cooper Hospital, Camden,
where he died yesterday. Dixon was en-
ployed as farm hand, and had gone to
the barn. He remained considerably
longer than usual, and on investigating
Mr.. Campbell found him lying on the