davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
A N ORDINANCE

providing for repairing the sidewalks, curbs
and cutters on any and all streets, roads and
public highways.
Be 1t ordained by the Township Committee
of the township of Northampton. in the
county of Burlin gton:
l. The owner or owners of the lands front
ing or bordering on any street, road or public
highway, or section thereof, in the township
of Northampton aforesaid, shall at his OF
their proper cost and tex pense relay and re
pair all sidewalks thereon which shall be
paved and curbed, and shall keep and main
tain in good repair the said sidewalks and
curbs and cutters thereof in level and pro
per grade, or at the grade heretofore or here
after established by law: and all sidewalks, Oh
portions thereof which shall be curbed but
not paved, shall be covered with good hard
gravel and repaired and maintained by such
owner or owners at the grade aforesaid.
2. The penalty for each and every violation
of the provisions of the foregoing section
shall be by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars, to be determined by the justice before
whom the proceedings shall be instituted
and such justice may commit the defendant
to the county Jail until the fine be paid with
costs, or until he be otherwise discharged &C
cording to law.
3 This ordinance shall take effect on the
seventh day of December, nineteen hundred
and five.
Passed November 6, 1905.
]. E. ELBERTSON,
w. T. STEWART, Chairman
Township Clerk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14

AFTER being fayed by the newspapers
and denounced by the pulpit and public
citizens, Gov Pennypacker. of Pennsyl-
vania, has suddenly concluded that re-
forms asked for By the people of his state
deserve recognition and for that purpose
has called an extra session of the Legisla-
lture to consider the subjects. With
Cousin Matt" having gone the journey
from which no traveller returns; with Isra-
Ell Durham, the peerless leader" hied
away to Florida to get the bad taste of
last Tuesdays dose out of his mouth; with
Senator Penrose somewhat out of repute
as leader; the Governor has suddenly
discovered that the people of Pennsyl-
yania are worth considering and he has
fastened to get in out of the wet. There
is ray of sunshine for the boss ridden
state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1905

ONCE more the people have spoken at
the polls and the Republican party has
been successful. The result, with one ex-
ception, win be accepted cheerfully by all
good citizens. George F. Harbert has
been reelected to the position he has oc-
cupied for some time, but it must not for
one minute be assumed that the taxpay-
ers have given him complete vindica-
ton. We do not think the result of
Tuesday can be construed to mean that
his course in the past three years is
thoroughly approved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, not less than ten per
sons, have associated ourselves together fol-
the purpose of protecting life and property
from fire and we desire to become tncor.
porated and to select a name for our corpora
ton. Members are, therefore, requested to
be present at a meeting to be held at the
Town Hall, in the Town of Lumberton, in the
County of Burlington and State of New Jer.
sey, on Thursday, the 23d day of November
A. ID. Nineteen Hundred and Five, at s
O'Clock in the evening, to choose a name for
our said association by which we may be in.
corporated and to authorize the filing of a
Certificate of Incorporation, in accordance
with an act of the Legislature entitled "An
Act for the Incorporation of fire companies,
approved April q, 1875, and the several supple
ments thereto.
LESLIE L. CLAYBURGER, WIN. p. YoUNRER,
JAMES M. HARRISON, VIM. ID. MASON,
G. w. MENDENHALL, ]. H. STEINER,
SPENCER H. POWELL, EDWARD RIED,
WALTER NJ. VOORHEES,. G. +. RIED.
November e.. 19G
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
DUBLIC SALE OF
A VALUABLE FARM
The subscriber will sell at public sale, on
SannDnAu nnunnr NM. ~ .oo-


at the hotel of Richard Lamb, Mount Holly,
New Jersey, all that
DESIRABLE FARM
and premises known as the Ridgway $. Dea-
con farm, situate In the township OF Spring
field, on the Mount Holly and Jobstown turn
pike, about three miles from the former place,
opposite the Burtis farm, and containing
about
100 ACRES OF LAND.
The improvements consist of a good dwell
ling house and ample and suitable outbuild-
ings for a farm OF Its size. The land is in a
good state of cultivation, and is excellent for
grass and grain. There is q large meadow
with never-failing stream of water running
through it. Also, considerable standing tim
Der, and fine apple orchard on the premises.
The location of this farm is especially desir-
able, being known as one of the best farms in
Springfield township, and Is easily accessible
10 schools. churches stores and the railroads.
Sale positive and to commence at O'Clock,
P. Nj. Conditions at sale.
Move mber 8, 1905
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
CHINA " HoUSEFURNIsHINeS

Decorated dinner sets, 100
pieces, flower decorations and gilt
lines, $12.
5-Hole Top Coal Cooking
Range, $I2.
White Lily Washing Machine,
So. so.
Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
ExECUroKs' NOTICE.


ESTATE OF ALFRED DoRoN
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
of September, A. d. 1905, upon the application
of The Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, subscriber, requiring the creditors
of Alfred DOron, deceased, to bring in their
claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, on or before June 8,
1906 or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executor.
THE MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
SeptemberS. 1905. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
Furniture

Library Suite, S pieces, wea-
thered oak, nicely fnished-$25,
$28, $50, $35.
Ladies' Writing Desks, Oak,
Mahogany or Maple, highly pol
ished, one long drawer-$5, Sc,
81, So, So, $40.
White Enamaled Beds, brass
Trimmings, 81. SO, IS, So, So.
Golden Oak Sideboard, splen-
did design, one drawer lined, $12,
$I4, SIC, $I8.
A substantially we'll made oak
wardrobe, double doors, I drawer,
$I2, $I4, SIC, $I8, $40.
Golden Oak, polished finish,
china closets, adjustable shelves,
plate glass sides and door-$I5 S,
ST., $I8, SIG, $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
Rupture
There is no need to go to
the city and pay two

the city and pay two
prices for a truss. We
have fitted trusses for years. Our
experience has been such that we
know just what to do in each case
We have been very successful and
guarantee satisfaction in every
case. We have every
make of truss of known
merit, and a complete
stock of various sizes
from infants up.
PRICKITT'S PHARMACY
30 High Street. Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
uoUsE FOR RENT.

Brick dwelling house, No. IL Pine Street.
Mount Holly. Has modern conveniences. IN
nrst-elass condition. Apply to
J. G. BOWER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
SHOES

Women's Vici Kid Shoes, kid
and patent tip, 81, 81. so, So, So. so
Mems Colt Skin Shoes, button
and laced, IS. so, So, 81. so, IS.
Boys Colt Skin and Box Calf,
$I.65, 81, $2.35, $2.5o
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14

MACHINERY
One Deering selfbinder, drill, whe elbaI
rows, scoop shovels, $50 bags and sacks, peck
measure. feed cart, milk cooling box, aerator
complete; 3 sets work harness, set rawhfde
trace harness, sets work hynets, set single
driving harness, set milk harness, 2 ice hooks
ice tongs, IL forks. hay cars and ropes, 2
sets rope lines, rope blocks, potato drags
hoes, set VS. for harness, hand corn plant
ers, hand saw, cant hook, spades, shOvels,
lanterns. horse collars, hay tedder, two.
horse cultivatOrs, corn shelter, scythes and
sneads, 5000 shingles, 100
truck baskets, 8 farm wagons, 7zf3fpA
sets corn sides and bottoms, 53S@53
sets dung sides and bottoms, aaeaz
sets hay shelv1ngs, milk wagon, smoothing
harrow, Randall harrow and cultivator, sets
pillow swingletrees, 4 sets wagon sw1ngletrees,
3 single swingletrees, mari sides and bottoms,
beam scales, 3-section chute for Ice house. .
moving machines, potato digger, pole for
milk wagon, set of wheels for farm wagon,
49, one-horse c1lti t s9tS stnh corn cnfl
ter, grindstone and frame, two-horse plows,
one-horse pillow, stalk knives, one-man saw,
land roller, 2 stub hoes, lot wrenches, wagon
forty-quart milk cans and lids, twenty
quart milk cans and lids, 400 tile, 50 posts, In
cubator, milk buckets, milk strainer. stan
dard chains, sets trace chains, grass seed
sower.
Fifteen tons of hay, $50 bushels of corn, a
acres of growing rye, as acres of grow fSszssA
ing corn, acre of potatoes, together S{~
with any and all personal property of ~
every kind, character and description, ~
belonging to me or in my possession, In Bur
lington county, together with all increase
from said stock, cattle and poultry, and also
any and ali personal property OF every de-
scription that may be purchased or in any
manner procured or grown to replace the
hereinbefore named personal property dur
ing the continuance of this mortgage.
Sale to commence at IL o. clock sharp. Lunch
served. A credit of months will be given on
all purchases amounting to go or over, by
giving note with approved endorser, payable
In bank. Purchases under $40 cash at close of
GEORGE CAMPBELL,
THEODORE B. GASKILL,
s. G. Parker, Auctioneer. Chattel Mortgages.
George w. Ebert, Clerk.
Nov. /, 1906.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
Carpets

Carpets
Choice designs and newest
+colorings.
Savonerie Administer, 81. 50 per
yard.
Administer Carpets, 81, Sis,
$I.25.
Velvets, $1.ro, $I.25, $I.35.
Tapestry Brussels, Coo, zoe, 75c,
Csc, csc.
Smyrna Rugs, ox12, $40.
Smyrna Rugs, 7-6xIo-6, SIS.
Smyrna Rugs, 6x9, $1I.
MADE-UP CARPET
In all the sizes.
In Wilton Administers, Body
Brussels and Tapestry Brussels,
81, So, $I2, SIS and up, accord
ing to size.
MATING
japanese Mattings by the roll Of
40 yds., Sc, 81, 50, SIT, $T4.
China Matthias, So, IS, Sc and
up to $40 per roll of 40 yards.
CURTAINS
Lace Curtains, 75c, 81, 81. so,
$2.z5, 1915, IS, 81. so to $25.
Tapestry, Mercerized and Otto
man curtains, 81. so, IS to $I2. SO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
OHATrEL MoRTGAGEEs' SALE OF
STOCK. r1ACHINERY. &c

BY virtue of two certain chattel mortgages
scriber, bearing date the fifth day of May
A. ID. 1905. and recorded in the Clerks office d
Burlington county, at Mount Holly, New Jer
sey, and recorded in Book X of chattel mort
cages pages S76 and $50, &C., on which sdefault
has been made, we will sell at public vendue
on
Thursday, November 16, 1905,
on the farm of George Campbell, on the South
Pemberton stone road, about IL miles from
Pemberton, the following:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
EoR RENT,

For RENT
House No. IA White street Apply to
DR.. E. ID. PRICKITT,
70 Main Street
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14

By virtue of writ of q. IA to me directed
issued out of the Court of Chancery of tht
State of New Jersey, win sell at public sale
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's Ribbed, Natural Wool, Mer-
inc and Scarlet Underwear in all
sizes.
SEPTEMBER CLEARING SALE
cHFFoME CHESTS cAppE1s4e

t tstockre wllb
MATTINGS, LAWN BENCHES,
bargains
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14

November 8. I9OE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-14

at the hotel of Richard Lamb Mount Holly,
New Jersey, all that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
OPENING FRIDAY
Five and Ten-Cent Store, Recently
Bought by Woolworth & Co., Has
:. Been Remodeled.

q The Sc and 1Oc store, 5O9-11 Nicollet
avenue, which has been closed for the
past six weeks, will reopen on Friday
afternoon next. This store, until re-
Gently conducted by Pfhol & Smith, was
purchased by F. W. Woolworth & Co.,:
making this one Of a chain Of similar
stores conducted turnout the country.
eled, a steel ceiling put in, q new front
with double entrance in place Of single
entrance, and new cherry finish fixtures
have been installed. In fact, nothing
has been overlooked to make this one
Of the most attractive shopping places
been divided into two great departments.
The one on the right Of the entrance
will be devoted to articles selling for
cents; the left, to articles selling for
10 cents. In all, there are twenty one
different departments handling every
conceivable article Of merchandise that
can be sold for the sums Of 5 and 10
located on either side Of the entrance.
Directly in front Of the entrance are
two beautiful circular ieWelry cases for
the jeWelry department.
The management, on being asked how
their goods were. procured SO as to sell
at so small price, states that buying
stores, which they operate, means, Of
course, q great saving in the purchasing
price. Four men are employed especial
" for the European markets in pur-
chasing goods for these stores. The
Minneapolis store will be thrown open
to the public Friday afternoon, from Q
until 6 o'clock. The store has been
beautifully decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The Metropolitan orches-
ira will be in attendance There will
be no sales on Friday afternoon, but
| the store will be open for. business at
8 o'clock Saturday morning. IT'S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
''OLD.FASHIONED'
RELIGION IS HIS
oRAToRIcAL oUTBURsTs ABSENT
IN DIR. osTRoM's PREACHING.
Conversational Sermons Hold Interest
Of Large Audiences at Plymouth
Church = Young Evangelist Places
Great Faith in Power Of Music to
Awaken Better Spirit Of Man. -

Avoiding oratorical effort and making
convincing, conversational speech his
ally, Rev. Henry Ostrom, one Of the
youngest, and classed as one of the best,
Of DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman 8 corps Of
evangelists, is holding the interest Of
large congregations at Plymouth church
good.
DR.. Ostrom appears to be only IS
years Of age. He is about 5 feet IL
inches in height and Of slender build.
He has spent twelve years in evan
gelistic service, in which time he has
visited all sections Of the country and
BILE hardships that fall to the lot of the
sacrificing men of his class, but the alb
sense Of marks this difficult work leaves
upon many proves the peculiar adapta-
ton Of DR.. Ostrom to his chosen work.
Deepset eyes, hardly visible in the
shade Of thick, overhanging eyebrows,
are valuable, assets of this magnetic
his principal darts of argument and fol-
lows in undertone, with explanations
that suggest. the whang of the bow
string after the dart is released.
I Music, DR. Ostrom admits and shows,
is his strong assistant. He urges the
congregation to join in the singing Of
hymns that, he believes, arouse the bet
1el epil1C a.u puC HIS auulence IN
With his musical director exhorting the
choir to it's best work, DR.. Ostrom
evinces his profound belief I'm the ben
eft Of music, by stepping to the front
Of the rostrum and urging his audience
to outsing the chorus. Leading the
former, after several stanzas, he soon
has his congregation as enthusiastic and
harmonious as the choir.
Gesture is another orator 8 asset that
is almost ignored by DR.. Ostrom. He
arm movements, but, generally his pleas
for the assertion Of the Christian spirit
are made in an ordinary voice, accom-
panied only by the knitting eyebrows
and flashing eyes.
! Anecdotes play but little part in his
sermons. He delights to tell Of his
father. who, as a. woodchopper in north.
ern Michigan, always asked the bless
lunch far out. in the wild forests, and
always returned to his home singing
gospel hymns to say the blessing at the
evening meal, and then frolic with his
children. -.
GAS natural as any Of his plair
neighbors, as jovial and heartfree. bu,
far, better and happier than the aver
age" was the description the evangel
ist gave of his parent last night.
) Theories and UNCONVENTIONAL differ
: fences are not considered by DR.. Os
), from. The fundamental is the onl,
: essential, he declares, and states hi
desire to cling to the old-fashioned'
religion, tho he admits men may be al
good and useful in spite of the differ
) ence in creeds and, opinions Of later
day research into the mysteries of thu
r past, If they but retain the fundamen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

child not to have the advantages of
family worship, and it is crime that
will count against us parents in the day
Of Judgment. The first duty Of parents
is to fed their children g souls on the
bread of life, that cometh from God,
and alone satisfies the SOUL :, :
= The subject tonight will be; 1.-THE
Sheep and the Coats
t>~,f The sheafor Meeting.
The sheafor meetings at the West
ern Avenue church, the fourteenth dis
trict, are growing in interest and Mr..
and Mrs. 7sheafor are drawing good
audiences by their ministrations. The
theme last night was: "Judgment Be-
ginneth at the House of God.n Mr..
Sheafor showed how church membership
was not sufficient, but that. righteous
ness Of life was God s demand.
Singing under the lead Of W. Fl. Col
lisson, was a feature of service at the
Fourth Baptist church. The audience
was the largest of the series. Rev. w
H. Slough made an exposition Of the
text: HE that, ,doeth the will of God
abideth forever -..@:4.
HThe greatest sin and the source of
all sin is to leave God out Of the life, u
said Mr.. Slough. "He who puts any
thing in his fife before God is not g
Christian. He whose life is not right
eous is not Christian. The Christian
is under the law Of love.'
DR.. Walton, at the First Presbyterian
| church, spoke of tEThe Reconciliation
Between God s Justice and His Grace
| The sermon was plea for more thort
understanding of Gods justice. Thu
song service was unusually helpful a.
an opening for the evangelist s talk.
Children's Sunshine Choir.
| The children's sunshine choir. was {
! feature of the service at the Como Ave
nue. Congregational church. the thir
teenth district. The evangelist, Robert
E. johnson, spoke on the power Of pray
er. He gave reasons why our prayers
are not answered. The text was: ."Be
hold the Lord IS arm is not shortened
that it cannot save; neither, his ca
heavy that it cannot hear; but your in
EQUITIES have separated between yoo'
and your God and your sins have hit
his face from you, that he will no
hear.' ., ~.~
I The audience listened with apprecia
ton to Gust schneider's singing of tn
solo, "Let Him Have His Way Witt
Thee.'' A special service for childrei
I led by Mrs. johnson, is being held thi
J afternoon.
Riverside chapel lectures by Rev. MI
Schaefer have been discontinued unit
next week on account Of the indisposi
ton Of the speaker.
l., At the afternoon meetings today tn
first and second districts met at tn
Hennepin Avenue church. In other dis
. tricts the 3 o'clock services were he'll
as in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

E#@. Minnesota vs. wisconsin. i
I Buy our steamer RUGS or wooden robes
and keep warmssat the game. The mill
will save you money. North Star
Wooden Mill Co., Sd av S and I'd st..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
RoWDIEs ABAsIIED
Toughs Who Tried to Interrupt Saloon
Meeting Not Popular.

Attempted interruption Of the Asher
service last night at Mccormick Is
saloon on Fifth street fell fat. Three
toughs entered, aslouched up to the bar
with cigars In their mouths at forty.
five-degree angle, ordered beer in a
loud voice and then talked noisily on
personal matters. The crowd was "not
with them and they sneaked out very
much crestfallen. This is the first adj.
venture Of the kind for Mr.. Asher and
his wife.
""Almost Persuaded" was Mrs.
Asher g solo when the three men en-
tered the saloon. This and other songs
accompanied on the organ presented by
the saloon men of st. Paul, were eff
fective in their impress on the attend.
ants at the meeting. The meeting was
perhaps the most successful Of the
three held this week. Over 100 mel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

No loud clamor for the awakening of
the soul, such as evangelists Of the
sensational type employ, is INDUCED
in by this speaker. He pleads for de-
cisions and presents unshakable argu-
ments Of the. happiness resultant from
soul cleansing. Sin is numerically
fayed, but sinners are begged to ac-
cept salvation and not threatened after
being made historical. Following his
gentle plea he asks for song, again
showing his faith in music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
EXHIBIT FROM CHICAGO
EAa1bli FROM CHICAGO
Osgood Company Are Showing Their
Exhibit From Big Advertising
Show at Chicago.

An exhibit which will be of interest
to all purchasers of advertising will
take place Nov. 2, and 4, when the
Osgood company will install the parlors
of the Ryan hotel, st. Paul, with their
complete exhibit, as shown at the first
national advertising show held at Chi
cago. They have arranged to exhibit
complete and beautiful collection of
one and multi-colored proofs. The much
talked-of nickeltypes will be explained
fully at this exhibit. Nickel-types are
work and large editions. AS the invi-
tation issued for the event states that
the hours of exhibition will be from IL
m. to 10 p. NJ, Minneapolis people will
be afforded the opportunity Of a visit
to this rare exhibit.