davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
Scared at No. II.

For the first time in a number of years,
q wedding was solemnized in the city hall,
Trenton, Wednesday afternoon, when Sc
ligman Abeles Myers prominent flower
and feather merchant of New York, and
Miss Mary Anketell Birch, daughter of
James H. Birch, the carriage manufac-
turer of Burlington, were united in mar
rage by John D. Howell. president of
common council and acting mayor during
Mayor Madden's absence.
That the marriage has a romance at
tached to it, one can quickly guess, as it
Is very unusual for two such prominent
persons to resort to the means used in
becoming man and wife.
Wednesday afternoon Assistant City
Clerk Charles Remsen received a tele-
phone message from Burlington, inquir-
ing whether a marriage license was
necessary in Trenton. He informed the
ques toner that it was not. Later in the
afternoon the same person called up again..
this time wanting to know whether the
mayor would perform the marriage cere-
mony Clerk Remsen informed the
Questioner that the mayor was out of
town, but the president of council would
probably unite them in marriage.
immediately Clerk Remsen sent for
the acting mayor and informed him that
a couple would be in the city hall at 5
o'clock to be married. Promptly at that
hour four ladies and a gentleman got off
a car in front of the city hall and walked
toward the building. The first person
they met We a prominent city official,
from whom they inquired the way to the
mayors Office. He obligingly escorted them
to that Office.
After they had been seated in the room
the lady, who was to become the bride,
happened to look at the numerals on the
door of the mayors office, and seeing
number IS ran out of the room into the
hall, exclaiming loudly. Nothing doing
In that room with the number IS on the
door"
As the majority of the city offices were
closed, Janitor Walter Seruby was hastily
summoned and he ushered the wedding
party In the Office of the overseer of the
poor. All preparations were then made
to perform the ceremony, but with loud
cry one of Miss Birch's friends glanced at
the sign, "Oyerseer of the Poor" on the
door and a halt In the proceedings was
called.
Finally Edward Parkinson, city
comptroller, came to the rescue of the
bridal party by offering his Office, which
invitation was gratefully accepted.
After the usual formalities had been
performed, Miss Birch and Mr.. Myers
were made man and wife in the presence
of several city officials besides the four
ladies who comprised the bridal party,
one of whom was Mrs. Nathan Haines. of
Burlington.
After the ceremony the newly married
couple departed on honeymoon trip to
the south.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
DIED

BAREFoRD. November %, Susan F..
Bareford, wife of william w. Bareford, of
Marion. in her seth year.
Observation-Disclosures "a, at Beverly Mar
ion e. Farnham, wife of Frederic S. Farm
ham, and daughter of the Rev. John and
Mary Elizabeth Drayton, aged % years.
Observation-Disclosures %, at Bustleton, Mar
tina L. Frazier, wife of the late John Wesley
Frazier, aged 81 years.
HERGESHEIMER.-Novem %, at Beverly,
Ralph E., son of Lucy and the late William
II. Hergeshe1mer, in his l4th year.
MACCREADY. = November %, at Palmyra,
Lille M. daughter of Moses and Lizzie q.
MacCready, aged q years
MATHIAs.-November 26, at Mount Holly
George W. Matthias, aged 20 years.
TAYLOR. - November o. near Buddtown,
Sallie A., widow of John E. Taylor and
daughter of John Allen and Mary H. Harker.
RYAN.-November "a, at Fellowship. Mar
garet Ryan, aged 80 years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
Rich cut glass, Community silver, etc.
L. s. Boyce, 25 Garden street.



Joseph K. Lippincott, ST., IS years old,
was struck by train on the Marion and
Medford branch of the Pennsylvania Rail
road shortly before 8 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. He was driving from his home,
to Haddonfeld, and although the engi-
neer blew the whistle when he saw him
approach the track he evidently did not
hear it, for he drove directly in front OF
the train. The wagon was demolished
and the horse killed, being carried seventy
five feet along the track. The train was
stopped, Mr.. Lippincott placed on it and
brought to the station, and from there was
taken home in an automobile. DR.. W s.
Long accompanied him, and found that
Mr.. Lippincott was severely injured about
the upper part of the body and possibly
internally hurt. On account of his ad.
vanced age his recovery is doubtful. Mr..
Lippincott owns and operates large
farm, and has lived near Haddonfield all
mis- life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01

Miss Bessie Thompson, a school teacher
ar Paterson, has returned to that place
after visit to relatives here.
A song recital will be given at the
Baptist church on Friday evening, De-
cember II. Those who will take part in
1t are; Miss Adelia Bovine, soprano, as
sisted by Miss Maebelle Cochran, con-
tralto, and George Kunzi, tenor. Miss
Martha Parker will be the accompanist.
Miss Anna McClees, of Freehold, has
been spending two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Newell, at her home on Farms
worth avenue.
The stork has presented a daughter to
Lawyer Harold B. Wells 1t made its
appearance at the Wells home at the
corner of Farnsworth avenue and Park
street yesterday.
Frederick Rogers was baptized at the
Baptist church Sunday night by the
pastor, Rev. d. G. Stevens.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
DAILIFF's SALE.

By virtue of Chattel Mortgage executed
by Joseph +. Gibbs to Nathan 5. Wright,
da tied the thirteenth day of March, A. ID. 1908,
and recorded in the Clerks Office of Burling-
ton county at Mount Holly, on the thirteenth
day of March, 1908, in Book 26 of Chattel
Mortgages made by said Gibbs to said Wright
and recorded in said Clerks Office, and upon
which default has been made, will sell at
public sale, on
WEDNESDAY, the SECOND day of
DECEMBER, 1908,
at the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon, on
the farm now occupied by Joseph F. Gibbs,
known as the Smalley farm, on the stone
road from Mount Holly to Pemberton. about
three miles from either place, the following
goods and chattels embra iced in said mortgage:
one-hOrse cultivatOrs one striking out
sled, one Empire grain drill one horse Jaeger
wagon, one buggy, one DeHart tWo-horse
wagon and truck shelyings, two two-horse
farm wagons, one set double swingletrees, one
stub hoe, one carryall wagon, three drags, one
wagon pole ten milk cans, one milk cooler,
hay rake, one grindstone, lot of swingletrees,
four neck Jokes, one pair cultivator shields.
lot of chains and old iron, two blocks and
pullies, three stalk knives, one spade, two
wedding hoes. lot of TOOLS lot of truck baskets,
lot of fence wire, two twO-hOrse plows one
weeder, two sets sides and bottoms. lot of
rakes and hoes, one binder lot of horse blan-
kets, corn shelter, one scythe and sheath, u
bushel measure, lot of grain bags, one set
steelyards, one seed drill, three moving
machine knives, one hand rake, one buster,
two Ice hooks, one wheelbarrow, two two
horse plows, one twO-horse cultivatOr, one
paris green sprinkler one corn planter, one
disc pillow, one potato planter, one moving
machine nearly new, lot of forks, rakes,
shovels, hoes &c, one old disc pillow, one
potato digger, one two-horse iron harrow,
one turnip cutter, ten chicken coops, crow
bar, hay cutter, two feed boxes, one bushel
basket, one set hay shelvings one calf box,
one wagon holster about twenty tons of hay,
about two hundred and fifty bushels of corn,
about 125 baskets of turnips, lot of offal corn.
about fifty tons ensilage n interest in II
acres of growing rye. q Interest in $500 bun
dies stalks, about forty baskets white potatoes,
ten baskets seed sweet potatoes, one
set single harness, part of set single har-
ness, tive sets double work harness and col
lars, two yearling calves, five small calves,
ten mich cows, seven heifers, one grey horse
about IA years of age, one bay horse years
DID, one bay mare 10 years old. one grey horse
years old, about twenty ducks. nine geese,
lot of chickens and roosters, and various other
goods and chattels not mentioned.
Conditions all sums of twenty dollars and
under cash. over twenty dollars, eight months
credit by giving notes payable in bank with
approved security.
WILLIAM w. WORRELL,
Dated November %, 1908. Bailif.
At the same time and place the farm con-
tanning l28 acres will be offered for sale by
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

~HRIsTMAs is not far off If you have not
~ given your list of Christmas gifts any attention
as yet you should do So not only for the bene-
fit of l assortment to select from but to be able to
have your purchase engraved carefully than is
possible week before Christmas If you are accus-
toned to dealing in the city give us call before you
go there and we can save you money on jewelry and
other things in line look through our stock is
convincing argument.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01

II you have pains in the back, urinary.
bladder or kidney trouble, and want GER
tain, pleasant herb cure for woman's Ills, try
Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. 1t is a safe
and never-failing regulator. AT druggists or
by mail so cts. Sample package FREE. Adj
dress, The Mother Gray Go Leroy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
AND REAL ESTATE
The heirs of Josiah B. Tilton, deceased, viii
sell at public Vendue on

sell at public yendue, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ie, 1908
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Tilton
farm. occupied by Harry Borden, on the road
from Jacobstown to Chesterfield, about two
miles from the former place, the following
real estate:-
No. / All that farm located on afore-
said road about two and one-quarter
miles rom Jacobstown, now occupied by
Wright H. Longstreet, containing Isl and 49,
l00ths acres, more or less. There is frame
house containing IL rooms, and suitable out
buildings ON the farm, all in good condition.
This is a very desirable farm, nearly all of the
land being in a high state of cultivation.
There are two good wells of water on farm,
and a large stream of water runs by por-
ton of it
No. All that lot of land, containing 60
l00ths of an acre of land, situate in the village
of Jaeobstown aforesaid, and occupied by
Frank Ridgway. The i'm provements consist
of frame house, two barns and frame
building which has been used as a shop, all IN
good condition. There is a good well of water
on the place. This is desirable location for
any one wishing home in Jacobstown
Anyone desiring to see the above described
premises may do so by calling upon Harry
Borden, or the tenants on the places.
These properties will positively be sold in
order to close the estate of Josiah b. Ttlton,
deceased.
Conditions at sale.
Heirs of JOSIAH b. TT LTON,
WALTER Il. BORDEN, Auctioneer. deceased.
Dated November 10. 1905
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
WATCHES

Years ago but few watches were given
as gifts because of the expense to-day
the price is within the reach of all. Ell
gin and Waltham watches, $500 upward
for men. For ladies, $1,000 upward. New
England watches, S. 90 upward for men.
For ladies, $3.50 upward. Other makes
as high as desired.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
FOUNTAIN PENS

The time is not far distant when the
people not carrying a fountain pen will
be few and far between.
Waterman'S Ideal Fountain Pen
leads all others for satisfaction. 81. so up
ward. Let us explain its good points to
you. We have the J. Harry Halt dollar
fountain pen, best guaranteed pen for the
money.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
Dennison's Christmas seals, tags. etc.,
for sale at Boyces.

The Penn Rally song by Norman W.
Harker is for sale here. L. 8. BoYce,
stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR

One of the greatest savers of time and
money man can use. A dozen blades
with each razor, each blade giving from
five to fifteen clean shaves. Saves $1,000
first year. Price $500.
Combination sets up to $25o 90.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
Precious and Semi-Precious
S T Q n E. s

Fashion demands jewe1ry set with large
stones. They come in every shape, size
and color. The Amazonite, Bridot, Sar-
donyx, Cameo, Blood Stone, Turquoise
Matrix Jades, Cats Eyes, ETC., set in
scarf pins, rings, brooches bracelets, hat
pins, etc Come and see them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
Must Stop Pollution.

Fancy handkerchief Japanese china
L. 8. Boyce, 25 Garden street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
UMBRELLAS

AS gift for both man or woman there
are few things more useful Amongst
our assortment this year will be found
some of the Gorham production. There
is a certain distinctiveness about them
which will appeal to you the moment you
see them. Prices of umbrellas from $500
upward. Prices Of the Gorham make,
81 90 upward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-01
CHINA

A pleasing gift We are in position
to furnish you with single piece to full
dinner set of Hayiland's French or John
son Bros English china on very short
notice. See our samples. We have
Pickard china, the finest American china
made. Price, SI.25 to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Henry j. Hayward.

Henry ]. Hayward, who is a candidate
Tor the short term as county commission
err has been in business in Salt Lake for
the past twenty-five years. He is pres
ident of the Salt Lake Building q Manu-
featuring company and has been close
ly associated with the extensive build
ing operations which have made the
growth of Salt Lake so remarkable in
the last twenty-five years He was
elected to the city council from the Third
municipal ward in 1895 and served with
distinction during the time he was a
member Of the council. The welfare of
Salt Lake county has ever been close 10
MY Haywards heart and his election
should bring immediate improvements
throughout the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
M'kINLEY NAMED TAFT.
Reed Smoot Blames Dead President
for Republican Candidate.

Spanish Fork. Oct. ia very small
crowd turned out to listen to Reed Smoot
and J. T. Hammond at the City pavil-
ion this evening. Senator Smoot admit
ted the extravaganza in congress in the
amount Of 1000 000, 600 but justi-
fled it by the expenditures on public
buildings at Logan and Ogden, an in
crease in pension for the survivors of the
Civil war and the building of the bat
ueShip which is to be named Utah. Very
little applause greeted this statement
The senator spoke about the pure food
law and said that the Republicans had
framed this law for the protection of
people who did not know the difference
between butter and oleomargarine. He
said that Taft was no errand boy for
Roosevelt He said he knew him person
ally and he knew he would die for his
country. William Mckinley, according TO
Smoot, was the man who nominated Taft
He wired Taft at Cincinnati to come to
Philippines as governor. Taft objected on
account of his family at home and on
the grounds that his children were in
school. Finally Mckinley said to him:
You 60 Bill, and it will make you
president of the United States"
That settled it. Taft went TO San
Francisco without even returning home
He telegraphed his wife TO meet him in
san Francisco ready for immediate sail
ing Smoot said that Taft also went to
Panama and tried to get the workmen
there to extend their daily labor from
eight to ten hours
President Roosevelt, said smoot. asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
MANTI ENTHUSIASTIC.
State Candidates Address Large Au-
dience of Democrats.
Especial to The Herald


Manti Oct. 17-Last evening Lyman X.
Martineau, candidate for congress on the
Democratic ticket, and Joseph Z. Game,
Democratic candidate for state treasurer.
entertained the people OF Manu with
speeches of the political situation In cur
state and nation. During the meeting the
Temple City band and the Manu- Hlgh
School quartet rendered excellent seiec-
lions, which assisted in making the meet
ing an overwhelming success. II the DEM
onstration given the Democrats last even
ing is anything TO go by, as WihhiiiS
card the Democracy certainly mas ue-
cided advantage over the Repuphcahs'
who held a meeting here the night DeIore;
All through the meeting applause ana
words of approval were given the SPEAK
ers, Upon the platform, besides the Wis
tOrs were County Chairman Joseph
Judd, D. II. Robson, candidate for state
superintendent of schools, Joseph Hansen
of Fairview, candidate for county COM
missioner. and l.. F. Becker, VINO was
chairman of the meeting
After some music by the BAND, Joseph
Hansen, candidate for commissioner, was
introduced He referred to the increase
in salaries of all county officers Dy me
present Republican administration py
which the incoming officers are 10 be ben
Gifted. He said this increase, amounting
to about 81 900 a year, would DO Inuch
toward improving the puohc highways
and build better bridges throughout the
county.
The next congressman from Titan was
then introduced as having been in W ASH
ington during the term of the late george
O. Cannon, who introduced Mr. Martlheau
TO the president of the United states as
future congressman from ttah' MIich
prophecy the chairman believed wouin De
fulfilled at this election. Mr. Maruheau
told the people some of the things ne pro
posed TO do when he went TO congress
He promised to bring somethlnS ,oack
from Washington for the Black Ha~k
veterans. He said that city the SIZE OF
Manu was entitled to a government Dullu-
ing. MIR. Martineau referred 70 the great
enthusiasm with which Mr. Bryan Is re-
ceived everywhere he goes as strohS IN
dication of the sentiment OF the country
Mr.. Martineau challenged any hepuo-
hcan present or anywhere TO snow that
prosperity came because OF the Repuohcan
party. He referred TO the low price OF
wool which has been purchased TINS year
for s, and 10 cents. while the tariff on
that article is II cents He offered sl0V 10
any one who could produce Democratic
platform within the last hundred years
that advocates free trade He SAID ne
thought grain and other products OF the
soil would grow just as readily under
Democratic administration as any other.
Speaking of the sugar trust and par
ticuiariy Of the local company winch is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
NEW KIDNEY REMEDY.
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores
Crowded With Sufferers.

For several weeks past Z. c. Schramm.
F. J. Hill Drug Co, Willes-Horne Drug
Co. and other first-ciass drug stores have
been crowded with people desiring a sup
ply of MaiZene, the new remedy for kid
ney and bladder troubles
This is the new drug that is creating
such stir over the country and is hav-
ing such remarkable sale. II is claimed
that no form Of kidney or bladder trouble
fails to get relief from it. II contains
only the active principles of the best
known drugs that act directly upon the
kidneys and bladder. II stimulates the ac-
ton of the kidneys. working upon the
menbranous tissues that filter the blood
forcing them TO filter out the poisons. In
cases of weak kidneys. inflamed kidneys
and also in calculOus formations in the
bladder the results are marvellous. Full
directions are on each bottle. and each
bottle contains enough of the drug To-
make full pint of mixture. Maizene can
be had from any drug store or by sending
30 cents direct 10 the laboratories of the
Cooper Pharmacal Co, 119 East Lake
street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

controlled by the gigantic combination. the
orator declared that Mr.. Eccles of Ogden
was the organizer OF a concern with a
capitalization of $4,000 that paid a u ner
cent dividend, which was believed 10 he
eXtravagant- and resulted in watering the
stock, making it worth twice its value
thus decreasing the dividends He re-
ferred 10 the Bryan policy in the reeuIa-
ton OF railroads and obnoxious trusts
and dwelt for a short time upon the tar
iff. He said he did not believe in feeding
the monster cow in the west and giving
the east the privilege of taking all the
milk The speaker scored the federal
bunch which controls and makes up the
states or the Republican party. He said
the Republican organ announced the
ticket desired by the bunch prior 10 the
state convention which was adopted al
most unanimously
Joseph Z. Caine. Democratic candidate
for state treasurer, was next introduced
Mr.. Game paid glowing tribute to the
ability of Jesse William Knight and I. p
Martineau, and all the candidates on the
Democratic state ticket and told the peo-
pie thai they We're a set of business men
and not politicians He said thar sly
men control and dictate the policies of the
Republican party, and told practicable the
six hundred men who met in state con-
vention what to Go. He denied most viz
Orously that the Democratic partv ever
promised to fuse with the Americans >,
Then he told some of the causes of the
split in the Republican party. referrine
to a city election in Salt Lake City when
Knox and James were mentioned as can
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but II
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In order to prove to all who are suf-
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will actually cure any case of catarrh
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
John q. Burbidge.

Twenty years spent in the unremitting
and faithful preservation of law and or
der Is the record with which John b.
Burbidge faces the voters of Salt Lake
county as a candidate for sheriff Du-
ring his twenty years service as a MEM
Der of the Salt Lake police force Captain
Burbidge not only showed splendid per-
sonal bravery and. allegiance to duty, but
exhibited an executive ability and faculty
for handling men which was never
equaled In the Salt Lake police depart
ment. But a few weeks ago Captain
Burbidge. himself suffering from a brok-
en- leg, rescued Charles A. Quigley from
suffocation beneath a wrecked automo-
bile by a splendid exhibition of strength
and courage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

Gus Sernley; treasurer, II. A White;
sheriff, lsadore Lessing; attorney, S. o.
White; surveyor, J. F. Tolton; assessor,
Hugh Barton; county superintendent OF
schools, Vie Christian: long-term COM
missioner, William Yardley; shOrt-term
commissioner. Eb Tanner.
The Republican county convention for
Beaver county was also held at Beaver
today The nominations were: Repre-
sentative, J. NJ. Murdoch, mayor of Bea-
yer; attorney, II. F. Fennemore. Beaver;
treasurer, George Skinner, Beaver; clerk,
9. ID. White. Beaver: sheriff, w ]. Rob
inson. Beaver; surveyor, A F. Fillerup,
Beaver; county superintendent. r. H
Barton, Milford; long-term commissioner
Samuel H HOotes. Beaver: short-term
commissioner, w. J. Burns, Milford; as
SCISSOR. J. Simeon Murdoch. Minersville.