The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-06
Post Card Albums. Buy it at Boyce's.

Post Card Albums. Buy it at Boyce's.
IS Souvenir postal cards. Mount Holly
street scenes Boyce's of course.
( Abraham Saltzman has purchased from
e Martin H. Girven his entire stock of dry
goods.
r Albert Wolfrom has purchased the
i property of DIR. ]. c. Still, in Mount
h Holly. for 81, 200.
Isaac Taylor. of Beverly, is receiving
;. treatment at the Burlington County Hos
8 pital for broken ankle.
: ''Clover Hill" out Garden street. has
: been closed for the winter, during which
time Richard Ashhurst will reside in Phil
: adelphia.
: The contents of the Storey machine
shop, on Paxson street, are being sold
f piece meal, by William s. Rendell, the
mortgage.
i Rev. G. II. Mead D. D., of New York
e City, will deliver lecture on "Odd char
acters," in the Methodist church, at New
E Egypt, on Thursday evening.
Officers are looking fol the son of
Charles Butler, colored, who is wanted as
the leader of disturbance which recently
occurred at Water and King streets.
: A victim of the collision between two
street cars in Philadelphia, on Thursday
night, was George Moulds, of Pine street
Mount Holly, whose head was . ly cut.
Mrs. Ella Haines scheea. No. 101 Gar
den street, Mount Ho y, has resumed her
Wednesday shopping in Philadelphia, and
will give all orders her careful attention.
Nathan Austin has sold his farm of so
acres to Edward Friend, living near
Moorestown, for S., 500 This place is the
old homestead of William Austin, near
Rancocas.
A valuable COW that neglected its bust
ness. on Tuesday, and wandered on the
railroad track at Hainesport, was killed
by the cars The animal which belonged
to John Gsell, was thrown high in the air.
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the post Office for the week ending
November A. Mrs. Mary Brown, Thomas
Doyle, Mrs. Laura Francis. Miss Blanche
Gordon, J c. Lopez, W. Peacock, Paul
Rosenfeld and E. G. Shinn, 2.
| A reception to the public will be given
under the auspices of the Board of Man
ayers of the Burlington County Children's
home, on Thursday, November 20, from
two to five P. NJ. at the Mary A. Dobbins
Memorial House, Pine street, Mount Holly.
| Why suffer with headache and neuralgia
| when you can be relieved by perfectly
fitted glasses Most cases of headache
are caused by eyestrain. Consult Stiles
& Co., eye specialists, at the Masonic
Temple, Wednesday, November 2. Free
examination.
Isaac w. Stokes, late of Medford, was a
Director of the Burlington County Safe
Deposit and Trust CSf-pany, Moorestown,
N. j., for fifteen years previous to his
death. We note by his last will and tesla
ment that he left the said Trust Company
his sole Executor and Trustee.
The breaking of the eccentric on the
east bound train due at Beverly at 1920 |
p M, which punctured the boiler on the
locomotive, caused delay in travel on
the Pennsylvania Railroad on Saturday.
Harry Crispin, of Camden, the engineer,
miracuously escaped from being scalded
to death, but pluckily kept to his post,
any injury, except to the locomotive.
1.-The Cuticle Doctor" is the name of
new soap that has been placed on the
market. hundreds of cakes of which can be
seen in the south window of Aliens drug
store. on Main street, arranged in imita-
ton of the Capital at Washington, D. c.
For two weeks this soap will be sold for
five cents per cake, after which the price
will be advanced to nineteen cents per
cake.
Alexander Wood. SO years old, of Cross
wicks, had the right half of his lower jaw
removed at Mckinley hospital Trenton,
Friday. The operation was performed by
DIR. John II. Mccullough, of that city, and
DR.. D. P. Brown, of Crosswicks. Last
June Wood had several of his teeth taken
out and the wounds caused by the removal
of the teeth did not heal readily. Later a
tumor developed For a long time the
man was unable to eat solid substances
and has been compelled to exist on liquid
food. Incorporation has every appearance
of success.
At the sale of the personal property of
the late Stephen Birdsall, near George
town, on Thursday, a team of mules
brought $308, brown horse $1S9, and
black mare $142 Thirteen cows sold for
an average price of $49.3s-from $50 to
SIT. Two heifers brought $28 and $50,
and bull $29 Geese sold for 81 80 each.
Chickens went at 16 cents per pound, and
ducks at 10 cents. Rye straw sold for
SO rs per ton, oat straw for 81. and hay
for 81 80. Corn brought 30 cents per
stack.
Edward r. Williams, Riverton lad,
made a fine record on the base ball
diamond this season, winning 80 out 80
games. and may be seen in fast company
next year. Early in the season he started
with the New London Club but, owing to
illness, had to discontinue the game there, |
afterw ard signing with the Atlantic City |
team, where he was their premier pitcher |
Williams will devote himself this winter |
to the study of medicine, to lay a more
substantial future than base ball offers |
those who make OF it sole means of live
lihood. No base ball player ever made
more friends than Williams, by reason of
his clean cut playing, model department
on and off the field, and sterling traits of
character. He is also well known in
sporting circles throughout the county
He has many offers for next season from
the Eastern League and other minor
league teams.
George W. Groves. plumber, of Bur
lington, had hairs breadth escape from
electrocution, last week He was engaged
in the connecting of a sewer on High
street, in that city, and in locating the
main, used long slim iron pipe, which
was driven down into the ground In
pulling the pipe out again Mr.. Groves
did not think of the trolley wire over
head. AS the metal pipe assembled it came
in contact with the electric wire There
was a brilliant fash as the strong current
! passed through the pipe and entered the
ground Mr.. Groves was neither stunned