The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-10-31
Cunning coats at Bayersdorfer,s

Cunning coats at Bayersdorfer's +"
The rabbit season opens in Pennsylvan.
ia tomorrow.
It is said that apples packed away for
winter are not keeping very good.
Sheriff Fleetwood has posted the usual
bribery notices throughout the county.
The supper given by the ladies of
Trinity Church, last week, Melted about
s12O.
A law and order society has been organ
lied at Bridgeboro and Riverside to sup
press Sabbath breaking.
A house and lot of land on Water street,
belonging to the Rogers estate, was sold
to Amos Gibbs on Saturday, for $780,
William Jeffreys will be given hear
/ ing this evening for an alleged assault on
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Monroe street.
On Saturday Sheriff Fleetwood sold
house and lot in Palmyra, the property of
John Dickerson, to Albert Hsnsell, ex-
ecutor of Milton Hansell, for $780,
Last Sunday was observed by the Pres
byterian Churches as Temperance day, it
having been set apart as such by the Gen
eral Assembly of that church.
Prosecutor Wilson H. Jenkins, of Cam
den, died suddenly of heart disease at
Aqueduct, Long Island, yesterday, where
he was attending the horse races.
Clayton L. Anderson, who recently ran
nail in his foot while working at the
residence of John D. johnson, has been
compelled to have the wound reopened.
The overcast of the sun during most of
clouds which came from a fire in the woods
along the mountains in Southwestern
Pennsylvania.
On Friday evening the Knights of Ply
that's decided to invest several hundred
dollars of its surplus fund. Two candi-
dates were given their third degree. The
lodge now has 200 members.
Some visitors from Camden will be in
Mount Holly this evening to attend a
meeting of Good Will Lodge, No. IA, A.
%. U. W., when there will be presenta-
tion of badges to two members.
Tb0nooc Nouopourb CT uyho l;vau NJ
Spout Spring woods, and who is employ
ed in Bristol, was arrested on Saturday
afternoon for being drunk He was dis
charged the next day so that he would
not lose his job.
Try George W. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has 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 guaran-
teed. Also fresh and salt meats can be
obtained at lowest market prices.
The twenty seventh annual meeting of
the State board of Agriculture will be-
held at the State House, Trenton, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, January nth,
18th, and 10Th, 1900. The Executive
Committee is planning to make this meet |
ing of exceptional value. All farmers
and others interested in the progress of
agriculture are invited to attend both the |
Institutes and the annual meeting.
Following is the list of unclaimed let |
tiers remaining in the post Office for week |
ending October %: Mr.. L. Bowles, Mr.. r. |
T. Burtis, Miss Minnie M. Basso, Mr.. VIM. |
P. Collins, Miss Blanche Collins, Mrs. |
Geo. Collins, Mrs. E. E. Deacon, Mrs Ed |
ward Danley, Mr.. Chas. Gibbs, Mrs. Anna
G. Jonson, VIM. H. Johnson, Mr. Mars
land, Mr.. John H. Mount, Mr.. W. Fl. |
Murdoch, Mrs. Aron Rambo, Mr.. Edward |
VanNote, Mr.. Samuel Thomas, Mr.. F. o.
Williams.
Early on Sunday morning Constable
Hiram E. French captured Zachariah
Holeman, at the home of his parents in |
Berkstown, near Freehold. The prisoner
was brought to the Mount Holly Jail yes
terday. and at 4.47 he was taken to New
Gretna for hearing before Justice Sulli-
van. Holeman is charged with stealing |
chickens, and he ran away when Ander-
son and Emelick. the two men who were
sentenced to two years in the state prison
on Saturday, were arrested.
Since Mrs. Richard c. Shreve decided |
to sell the old mill property to the syndi-
cate that bought the gas works, there has
been considerable surveying done to as
certain just where the lines ran. On the
Mill street front it was found that Edward |
Hacks property encroached on the mill |
land. The measurements prove that Hack
must put an entrance on the opposite side
of the house from where it now is if he
would pass to and from the street on his |
own line. The owners of boat houses
have been notified to remove the houses |
from the banks of the creek. Yesterday |
a force of men was put to work to cut
down the poles of the long distance tele-
phone company on which the wires be-
tween here and Smithville are strung. |
These poles are on the property of Mrs.