The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-01

Il G. B. Parsons will have some fine. bee
this week from John Blacks.
The policemen have been notified t
strictly enforce the bicycle ordinance.
A new bicycle path has been construct
ed from the South Pemberton road t
Smithville.
William G. Morgan is making numbe
of Improvements to his property on Bis
pham street
Dr. Raymond s. Clark, of Mount Hol
ly, will graduate at the Philadelphia Den
tai College on Friday.
Micajah E. Matlack recently lost
handsome bull terrier, which some on
put out of the way with dose of poison
Worrell & Harris, tobacconists, hav,
purchased horse of ]. Frank Budd, O
Burlington 1t is said to be quite a step
per.
Why are sIdeal" bicycles the best $2I
wheels on the market this year2 Call ant
see for yourself at Storey 6 Sons, Paxsor
street.
1t is said that Thomas Claypoole con
templates tearing down the old building
on Mill street, occupied by Hamilton''
laundry
| While shooting sparrows, Dr. M. Moran
of Wrightstown, had the misfortune to
break his nose by the kicking of his
gun, on Monday.
On Monday, on motion of Ex-Governor
Watkins, Franklin B. Lewis was admitted
to practice in the United States Circuit
Court at Trenton.
Fred Triblott says use Poudrette and
save money. He has used it on all kinds
of truck and gladly recommends it to all
farmers For sale by Owen Bros.
When you improved street you improve
the town; when you improve the town
you improve every one in it. Improve
ments are investments, not expenses
Goodwin & Co., who have been con-
Quoting feather renovating establish
ment at the corner of Church and Pine
streets, removed to Camden, last week.
DIR. Marshall, of Philadelphia, will de-
liver lecture in the Methodist Church
on Friday evening. His subject will be:
''The Dark Side of Life in Libby Prison. .
Miss Sweet, of Birmingham, had the
forefnger of her right hand amputated
at the Burlington County Hospital yester-
day afternoon. A bone felon caused the
trouble.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union held
a measuring sociable" in the Lewis
building on Tuesday evening. There was
large attendance and an enjoyable even
ing was passed.
The 3-year-old son of Samuel Goldy, of
Water street, while playing with Ratchet
yesterday, chopped off the end of one
finger and broke the bone of the next
member on his right hand.
The horse owned by George O. Morris,
residing on the Jacksonville road, which
has been afflicted with paralysis, died last
week. 1t has been replaced by one pur-
chased from William Sherman.
Austin R. Haines, formerly of Mount
Holly, underwent an operation at Penn
berton, on Tuesday, which was performed
by DIR. Hollingshead and a specialist from
Philadelphia. The operation was very
successful
On Friday evening people passing the
corner of High and Broad streets saw an
efigy suspended from the electric light
pole, which was placed there by some al
legged indignant pupils to represent a
Mount Holly pedagogue.
The will of the late Patrick Rattigan, of
Bordentown, has been admitted to pro-
bate in the Surrogate's Office, and letters
testamentary issued to Catharine Flynn,
Sarah A. Rattigan and Mary A. Tunney,
who are the sole legatees of the estate.
Dr. Oscar L. Grumbrecht, of Mount
Holly, whose health had been somewhat
impaired by overwork, will take the ad-
vice of his physician and recuperate at
Atlantic City for a season. He hopes to
have physician to look after his practice
while absent
Easter being over, 1t is now time to buy
for the flower garden. Rosbach's, at Penn
berton, have nice lot of bedding plants
at the usual reasonable prices Orders left
at John Elberson's greenhouse, on Mill
street, or at s. P. Cline's hardware store
will be promptly filled.
Adam Kollo, the tender at the Haines-
port drawbridge, met with an accident
yesterday morning that might have re-
suited in death had it not been for prompt
medical assistance. While in the act of
opening a cocoanut the knife slipped and
severed an artery in his arm.
ton for horses which are in the habit of
swapping at every bit of green they see.
A little precaution on the part of drivers
will avoid unpleasantness and possibly ex-
pense. The horses are not as much to
blame for these damages as the drivers.
An Altruistic factory settlement is to be
established at Belle Meade on the 1900
acre farm of the late United States Sena-
tor Mcpherson, recently purchased by
Charles Howell Cook. John Guild Muir
head, late secretary of the Interstate
Fair Association, is the president of the
company.
Clarence Fl. Polhemus was the recipient,
on Saturday, of handsome silver loving
cup, which was presented to him by his
fellow employees in the Broad street office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Saturday ended his long employment with
that company, as he to-day begins his new
duties as secretary and treasurer of the
Surety Trust Company, of Camden.
Thus far there are six candidates for the
5Republican nomination for Senator this
1fall, in Burlington county. They are:
Joseph C. Kingdom, editor of the Neocs,
and ex-Assemblyman Micajah E. Matlack,
of Mount Holly; Colonel Nathan Haines,
of Burlington; Assemblyman Charles
Wright, of Columbus; x-Assemblyman
George Wildes, of New Hanover, and
Henry P. Thorn, of Medford.
The United States District Court Grand
Jury has failed to find an indictment
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