The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Yankee linfmentis good for bald heads

honest goOus AT nOnesC prices. Buy
at Boyce's.
Jacob Haag is improving after an IL
ness of two weeks.
Rev Robert w. Trenbath, of Trenton
: preached in St. Andrews Church, on Sun
day.
Lost. on Friday morning, bunch o
keys on chain. Reward If returned t.
this Office.
Have you seen the new styles in Stet
son soft and stiff hats Bayersdorfer cal
show them TO you.
: Ernest S. Atkinson will give piano
recital in the Presbyterian Church, Thurs
day evening, October II.
Wanted Young married man to rul
feed mill. Steady job. s. B. Citizens
P. o. Mount Holly, N. j.
Morris E. Perinchief has been rec elect
ed manager of the 1908 Mount Holly
Field Club base ball team.
The Wet. Twill meet at the residenc,
of Mrs. Barclay Moore, Branch street, OF
Tuesday, October Is, at 8 P. M.
The Shepherds of Bethlehem will give
a farmers picnic in the Gaskill building
on Monday evening. November IL.
Upholstering, carpet laying, furniture
repairing, floor staining, vanishing and
kalsomining. Samuel ]. Taylor, 20 High
street. Bell 378 D.
Rosenfeld Bros, of Mill street, have
presented brass bedstead to Miss Ger.
trude Grain, of Medford. which she won
at the Mount Holly Fair.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
hold harvest bee and cake sale In the
Court House, on Saturday afternoon. DC
tober 10. from 3 until 6 o'clock.
Strong opposition to its further use has
resulted in an order being issued by Sec
rotary of State Dickinson for the removal
of the voting machine at Riverton.
Repairs have been made to TIE western
end of the freight station, which was
damaged by drill train passing over an
open switch and pushing passenger car
into the structure.
1t was an unexpected death that came
to dog at Hanover. While his master,
Thomas Davenport, was painting the roof
of his house he fell from the building. He
landed ON his pet dog, which was killed.
Samuel w. Shinn, of Mount Holly,
while at the Trenton Fair. last week. pur-
chased Jaro, we'll known trotter, for
$500. On the same day the animal won a
race that Melted the new owner half what
he paid for him.
A lucky find fell to the lot of Harry
Deviney and George Green. of Jacobs
town, who secured rs pounds of honey
from bee tree Before they were through
with their work, however, Deviney was
badly stung by the bees.
The base ball season at Vincentown
closed an Saturday afternoon with vic
tory for the home club, which defeated
Riverton by the score of A to o. Vincen-
town has played some very fine games
this season and finished in blaze of
glory.
Don't miss the vaudeville and moving
picture show in the Opera House next
Saturday night. Clever artists and the
latest pictures combine to give delight
full evenings entertainment. Prices 10
and % cents. You will get your moneys
worth.
The farm known as the Theodore Camp
bell farm, on the Smithville and Jackson
vile road, was sold at public sale, on Sat-
urday. 1t contains So acres and was
bought by Samuel johnson for 1856.
There are no buildings on the farm, they
having been destroyed by fire about a
month ago.
James L. Perry, of Smithville, In the
employ of the q. B. Smith Machine Com
pany, has been transferred to the Chicago
bsanch Of the company. In consequence
Mr.. Perry will sell his household goods at
public sale on Saturday afternoon next at
two o'clock at AZ Forest avenue, Smith
Vile.
The list of unclaimed letters remaining
in the post Office for the week ending Oc-
tober 10, is as follows; George s. Adams,
Albert Mason, Miss Oberman, Fred Stef-
fer, Louis Rickhouse, Frank Brown,
Stewart Cruty, Thomas Francis Kenna,
Mary Keely; postals, William Maier, Maui
ser Mfg. Co.
Joshua Fenimore, of Beverly, one of
the oldest and best known farmers in the
county. was seated at the dinner table,
Saturday, on an old chair, which broke
down under his weight, and he fell to the
floor. breaking his hip. Mr.. Fenimore is
nearly 80 years of age, and on that account
his physician says he will never be able
to walk again.
The plans for the new school house
on West Washington street have been ap-
proved by the State Board of Education,
and the local Board will hold meeting
on Thursday evening to prepare the spe-
cifications. Instead of the building being
completed by the first of November, as
has been currently reported, it will hard
ly be started by that time.
Leander W. Colby died at his home in
Camden, on Saturday, after brief illness
from paralysis. Mr.. Colby was brother
of w. Henry Colby, of Mount Holly, and
at one time lived here, removing to Cam
den where he entered business, becoming
one of the firm of the Anderson Preserv-
ing Company. When that company went
out of bushes. ne became q silent part
ner in firm of contractors.
The meeting called at which the stock
holders of the Mount Holly and Jobstown
Turnpike Company were to take some ac-
ton respecting the future conduct of the
road, was not largely attended 1t had
been advertised in newspapers and each
stakeholder received a postal card an
nouncing the meeting and its object, but
only three persons appeared. A paper
was prepared to be presented to each
stakeholder for his signature authorizing
the sale of the road to Burlington county,
When this paper has been completed the
Board of Freeholders will have a chance
to purchase.
| Extensive preparations are being made
by the M. U. M. Social Club to make the
mum social and fair, to be given for the
henefit of the Mount Holly " M n