The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-03-28
Edward A. Reynolds is working in S.

Micajah E. Matlack is in the race as
candidate for Solicitor of the Board G
Freeholders.
The condition of Mrs. Edward Justin
of Water street, who has been s%eriousl
i'll, is much improved.
John Keefe, formerly of Mount Holly
dates for Mayor of Denver.
Fine Florida and California oranges
sound bananas and other fine fruits a
C~avanaugh's, so Main street.
As the result of falling down an elevat
or shaft at Marlton, G. K. Middleton i
suffering from a sprained ankle.
Charles H. Stidfole, of Springfield, ha
rented the Benjamin F. Shreve farm be
tween Columbus and Georgetown.
Snow fell on Saturday, probably be
cause it was moving day. There wer'
very few changes in Mount Holly.
Shinn's millinery store presents a very
pretty appearance. The latest style hats
b%onnets and trimmings are now ready.
Mems u~nlaundered shirts, made frs
class, Wamsutta muslin, SO inch length
39c. W.. w. Curtis, As Main street, Noun
Holly.
A gold watch that was lost on Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Rachel Sailer, was
found by Mrs. Theodore Buck and re
turned to the owner.
Mrs. Aaron Dean, of Water street, WHIT
has been seriously i'll at the residence of hel
sister in New Brunswick, was removed tt
a hospital on Saturday.
The windows of Martin Bayersdorfer''
clothing store are certainly worthy of in
spection. An experienced decorator has
made them look very handsome.
A business man always experiences &
sensation of pleasure to find his adver
tisement printed in the best home papers
when he picks them up for perusal.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Mount Holly ave
nue., died at the Trenton Hospital on Tues
day. The interment took place in the
Catholic cemetery here on Saturday.
Amos Gibbs, on Wednesday, purchased
the cottage at Sea Side Park belonging to
DR.. Darlington. Mr.. Gibbs also has an
other cottage by the sea at Atlantic City.
A horse being driven by Peter Krea-
mer, of B~ridgeboro, fell into a washout
on the Creek road a few days since, and
the animal was so badly injured that it
had to be killed.
Undertaken H. H. Earnest will remove
to the house now occupied by Ellsworth
H. Burtis on Washington street, on April
1st, where he will also equip the office as
a chapel for funerals.
A coating of rich top soil was placed on
the ground in front of the railroad station
on Wednesday. Grass seed is to be sown
there for the purpose of making a pretty
lawn in front of the depot.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the post
office for the week ending March %: Miss
Emma Davis, Mrs. Lille Harker, Abra-
ham Harker, Miss Ella May Jones, Master
Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Geo. B. Kelly, 2.
Now is the time to purchase your saul
sage to put down for summer use, as the
season for making it is drawing to a close.
Ogburn makes it especially fine for this
purpose. No. 80 Mill street.
There are several young boys about
town working with great assiduity to Sc
cure the bicycle offered by the Relief
Fire Company to the boy selling the
greatest number of tickets for its coming
fair.
While out riding with a spirited horse
on Tuesday, John Broderson and his wife
were thrown out and injured. Mr.. Bro
derson had two or three ribs broken and
his wife was injured by striking on her
head.
T. Lacey Atkins will make a canvass
among those living on some of the prin-
cipal streets to ascertain their desire in
regard to having the roads sprinkled in
the summer time for a small weekly IN
sideration.
A bad accident occurred at the home of
James S. Worrell, at Vincentown, last
week. by which two children, aged 1 and
10 years, were terribly scalded about the
head by the upsetting of a vessel contain
ing boiling water.
On Monday evening, April 3, there will
be a meeting of Company F in their ar
mory, at which time non-commissioned
officers are to be elected, and there will be
a distribution of badges to those who
qualified as marksmen last year.
Joseph G. Bower has one of the finest
displays of Easter novelties ever seen in
Mount Holly. His ice cream parlor is de-
voted entirely to an exhibit of these goods,
which embrace many pleasing designs.
They are very pretty and cheap, and you
are invited to call and examine them.
Rev. Martin Aigner made a touching
address before the assembled Sunday
schools of Trinity Church, o Sunday
afternoon, on the death of Miss Tuley,
one of the teachers, referring to her Chris
tian character and faithfulness, and the
severe loss attained by the school in her
death.
One of John E. Darnell's wagons met
with a mishap on Tuesday morning while
driving over the rough stones on Wash
ington street with a load of sheep and
calves. The market wagon and its con
tents went to the ground by reason of the
re ar axle breaking, caused by a hole in
the road.
A German lady upon arriving in Mount
Holly, on Tuesday, began to cry as soon
as she alighted from the trolley car.
| When asked the cause she said she had
lost her p~ocketbook in the station at Tren-
ton. Ticket agent j. L.. P. Eckman at
once telegraphed for tIand the book and its
treasure were returned on the next train.
Counsel for William L. Anderson, a
Gamer, of Alloway, has filed a petition
in the United States District Court, under
the Bankruptcy act. The liabilities are
fixed at $15, 900, with no assets. The pc
tition was granted, and the matter was re
ferred to George j. Bergen as referee. A
meeting of the creditors has been called
for April 8.
In the window of l.. G. Jamison has
been exhibited for several days a large
shaddock. 1t is a mammoth affair and al
first sight resembles a pumpkin. The
shape is similar to that of a Keifer pear
The trees are 30 to 40 feet high, and they
each bear about 100 specimens of the
fruit. 1t was brought from Florida by
Judge Gaskill.
1t is a mistake for people to suppose
that the election officers can give away
tickets on election day. The various vot
ing places are supplied with ballots OF
the basis of the number of votes cast al
the preceding fall election, and if any o
the tickets were given away, the boarC
might find itself in an embarrassing posi-
ton.
Try George w. Durand if you wan
strictly pure groceries and provisions a
the lowest cash prices. He has a larg,
stock at his store, corner of Water AM
King streets, Mount Holly. Orders calle'
for and delivered. Prompt attention give
to all customers, and satisfaction guaran
teed. Also fresh and salt meats can b
obtained at lowest market prices.
For over a year A. Lincoln Sailer ha
been giving his time more or less to as
certain the condition and treatment of tn
stone roads throughout the county. B,
this means he has acquired importan
knowledge and now he him
self a candidate for the position of Super
visor of County Roads whenever tn
Freeholders conclude to elect such al
officer.
James X. Parker has a fine assortmen
r. I,J;oe, p,;ccoc, opd childrap'c chOac n