davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

Charles H. Chickering and family, O
Smithville, had very unpleasant ex
perience on Tuesday night, that came
near ending fatally. A little girl, EN-
ployed to work at the house, arrived Oh
Wednesday morning, and was alarmed
to find Mr.. Chickering lying on the fool
down stairs with his baby in his arms
The girl ran for help, and on neighbori
entering the house it was found that Mr.
Chickering, his wife and child, had beer
almost suffocated by coal gas which hac
escaped from the heater in the cellar.
Medical aid was secured as soon as pos
sible, but it was some time before the
three persons were restored to their nor
NAL condition. Mrs. Chickering suffered
most, and was confined to her bed for two
or three days. 1t is thought the high
winds had displaced mortar in the chin
ney and blocked it, thus preventing the
escape of the gas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
HaYarlx.

Beverly
T. G. ellis has been appointed on the
staff of Department Commander Hart
shorn, of the G. A. r., with the title Of
CommIssary of Subsistence.
A telegram was received by Miss Mary
Hutchinson on Thursday morning stating
that her father Charles Hutchinson, who
has been in the Trenton asylum for 9
number of years, had died in that institu'
ton.
Company Fl INDUCED in target practice
on Wednesday morning. The first medal
was won by Sergeant A. Austin, the sec
ond and third by Privates Smick and
Jones they tieing. the fourth by John W
Vansciver and the fifth by Walter Hornel
General Grubb's handsome mansion al
Edgewater Park came near being destroy
ed by fire on Thursday afternoon, from 8
defective fiue. The fire burned so stub
bornly and being hard to locate, the room
had to be deluged with water and large
amount Of damage was done. The alarm
was not sent into this city, the employees
of the General using the fire apparatus
and hydrants on the grounds near the
building and doing good work in extin'
gushing the flames.
A delegation of General John A. Logan
Post, No. 102, g. A. r., of Camden, paid q
fraternal visit to Joseph r. Ridgway Post
NJ o. fb;o cttv IN Thnredav evhninp.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
MadRnrd.

There are letters remaining in the pos
Office for Mrs. Stephen Coles, Miss Sallis
D. Haines, Mrs. Samuel c. Johnson.
1t is reported that the post office al
Medford will remain in its present loca-
ton, which is untrue, as when the pres
emit postmaster is removed the location Of
the Office Will be removed also.
Levi J. Branin has just completed the
erection of sixteen feet Eureka Wind
Mill with power attachment. on a fifty
four feet tower, on his farm near here,
Beside putting water through the house
and barn it also sends it in the fields and
in the fields of an adjoining farm, using in
all over 1900 feet of pipe. He has con-
nected with it feed mill, fodder cutter
and cob crusher. 1t has pumped. ground
fed and cut fodder through the heaviest
winds, running as smooth and steadily as
was possible for machinery to run, going
through the gale on Monday morning,
crushing cobs and grinding feed at full
speed with entire satisfaction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

A great deal of good has been done by
the revival services in the M. E. church.
Our ladies of the W. C. T. U. supply
some of the ife-saving stations in the
neighborhood with reading matter each
week.
Ocean County residents are engaged in
bitter but bloodless battle over the
question of fishing in Barnegat Bay. A
bill has been introduced in the Legisla-
ture prohibiting seine fishing and the
hardy followers of the sea in the numer-
GUS hamlets along the shore of the upper
bay are greatly exercised over the matter.
For century and half they have made
their living,with their nets, and they al
ways defeated any candidate whom they
suspected of an intention to rob them of
their hitherto undisputed rights. The
bill, however, is backed by the jolly boni-
faces whose hotels line the beach from
Point Pleasant to Beach Haven, as well as
at Toms RIVER. Cedar Creek, Forked
River, Waretown and Barnegat, aided by
the numerous yachtsmen who make their
living by taking out parties of amateur
fishermen in the summer. These claim
that the fish are all scooped up by the
nets, and the millions that are invested
in hotels and yachts should be considered
before the thousands invested in nets and
boat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

Cooper, t. W, h. B. McCully, lo5 High
Rev. q. 5. sxkes Hoard From.

A despatch from Vineland announces
that the Rev. George s. Sykes, the Metho.
dist Episcopal clergyman who disappeared
suddenly last fall, has been heard from
Sykes. it will be remembered, was in
charge of church at Long Branch, and
attended a Convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society, at
Bridgeton, after which he disappeared,
and since that time Mrs. Sykes has dis
claimed all knowledge of him. 1t is now
asserted that Sykes has been in communi-
cation with Mrs. Sykes, who has been al
Vineland, and that he is expected home
in the near future, with satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of his absence. 1t is further as
serted that the minister disclaims all
knowledge of Miss Dangler, of Long
Branch, who also disappeared at the
same time and with whom the minister
is charged with having eloped. Sykes is
a member of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference, which body con-
venes in annual session at Mount Holly,
on March 10Th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
Railroad Accident.

A smash up occurred on the Mount
Holly branch Of the Pennsylvania rail
road at toll gate road beyond Dudley
shortly after O'Clock last Tuesday night
which resulted in the reducing Of one
freight car to kindling wood and the
serious wreckage of another AS the
Trenton, Pemberton and Kinkora freight,
which is due at Camden shortly after Z
O'Clock, was rounding the sharp curve
at Rosedale the train became dissected,
and the engineer didn't realize it until
his train was near Payonia, when he
backed to gather in the missing cars.
A dense storm was raging at the time,
and the train men. supposing the missing
section to be a considerable distance in
the rear, backed at rapid rate of speed,
and just as the toll gate road was reached
the cars collided. the sound of which was
heard all over the neighborhood. The
brakeman of the dissected section had
failed to stop the runaway cars, aud was
in the caboose at the time the accident
occurred, thus escaping injury.
The debris of the wrecked cars was
strewn over the tracks, and it was 4
O'Clock Wednesday morning before the
"wrecker" had the tracks clear sufficient
for travel.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
A6oNt BieyeLss.

A6oat Bicycles.
There are a number of really
6rst-class wheels in the mar
ket. There'll be more and more.
All OF the most important
parts of the machine can be
bought by any manufacturer
who'll pay the prices. With
them he can at any time turn
out a standard grade Bicycle.
That's how our ATLANTA
comes about.
No really vital feature of any
wheel is missing from it, and
there are various little advan-
tages that almost no other BIZ
cycle possesses.
Non as to Price.
For a front rank, pneumatic
tire Bicycle the standard price
is $3.50, just as regularly as
gold dollars are one hundred
cents each.
NE Pit the Atalanta at S1eo.
No trade, no exchange-just
IA straight cash price.
Do you care to save $50 :
John WANAMAkER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

is things are bound to stir. st. Johns il
an old parish, and one of the strongest in
the diocese.
Cashier B. F. Lee and wife, and John
D. johnson and wife, started on three
weeks trip to Florida this morning
j. Fred Kiner has been appointed Dis
trict Deputy Chancellor Commander o
the Knights of Pythias for this district.
{ Bishop Scarborough will be at Trinity
Church, on Sunday morning, and at st
Andrews in the evening, to administer
the rite of confirmation.
Walter A. Barrows has been chosen
one of the aids to Capt. Donnelly, wht
will marshal the New Jersey Democracy
at the inaugural ceremonies, at Washing
ton, on Saturday.
John Dreschler, a German moulder en-
ployed at Johnson's foundry, Hainesport'
was badly burned in the face, eyes and
arms. yesterday afternoon. The accident
occurred while Dreschler was pouring hot
metal IN u COlu uOuiu, Chuoiuk 1ho AHOeeAi
to fly up into the mans face. He was re-
moved to the Burlington County hospital,
suffering greatly. Dreschler may lose the
sight of both eyes.
In consequence of the discovery that a
great deal OF water is used that cannot be
accurately estimated, the Water Company
has decided to compel the use OF meters
in certain establishments, such as saloons.
hotels, manufacturing establishments,
buildings with drainage pumps, and drug
stores using fountains. The bills, where
there are meters. will be rendered at the
end of each quarter, instead of in adj
vance as heretofore. The Company does
not insist upon dwellings using me-
tiers. but will be glad to furnish
them when desired. The meter rates
are as follows per 1000 gallons. per quar-
ter 5000 to 80, 600 gals, 25 cents; 10000
to 80, 600 gals. % cents so. 900 to 10000
gals, 20 cents; 10000 to 100000 gals, Is
cents; over 100000 gals, Is cents; 5000
gallons or less, $3.50 per quarter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
Judee Garrison. Position.

The rumor that Judge Charles G. CARR
son would resign from the New Jersey Su
preme Bench to take an important and lu
crative corporation solicitorship has re-
ceived very wide discussion throughout
the State. All last week reporters in al
parts of the State tried 10 reach the Judge
and secure from him an expression. A
Camden Courier reporter asked whether
or not the report was true.
81 haye said nothing that would give
rise to the rumors," was his response
"and if anything has been said, it must
have been said by others. l cannot see
that it is a public matter, as yet If such
an offer as is spoken of or any other Offer
had been made to me / should consider il
entirely as private matter. AS / am in
no way responsible for the reports and, in
deed, they are not attributed to me, I can
neither deny nor affirm them"
Being pressed further for definite ex
preston the Judge said: mo, say moth
ing and cannot see that am called upon
to say anything"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
SaIe of Real Estate.

Mark R. sooy, Special Master, or
Thursday and Friday, sold real estate be-
longing to the Stackhouse estate.
A lot of land with frame house on il
in Juluistown, was sold to the Ladies' Aid
Society of the latter place for $50.
House and FIVE acres of land in julius
town, $795, Barzillai Mount. who also
bought the timber on II acres of the lot,
for $40.
Farm of 102 acres. near Juliustown, S14.-
80 per acre, Samuel s. Stackhouse.
Lot of land in Springfield township
containing about six acres, $l2 per acre,
John L. Hough, who also bought lot ad-
Joining the above for Sc per acre.
A farm of IS acres, on the road from
New Lisbon to the Aims House, was
bought by Theodore B. Gaskill, for $45.5C
per acre.
About two acres of cedar swamp, $40
Samuel S. Stackhouse.
Aaron Early bought 210 acres of pine
land near Hedger House. in Woodland
township. for 81 so per acre.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

On Friday afternoon about 2 O'Clock,
Prof G. D. Raine received telegram stat
ing that Senator Perkins desired the SEN
tlments of his constituents on the race
track bills that would be acted upon on
Saturday. Prof. Raine at once secured
the Court House, had circulars distrib-
uted, and at s o'clock there was large
gathering of representative men assem-
bled.
| Prof. Raine called the meeting to order,
and read telegram from Moorestown
delegation that was at Trenton endeavor-
ing to prevent the passage of the bill.
Franklin B. Lewis Was chosen chairman
and William /. Powell was made score
tary.
Mr.. Lewis hoped the meeting would
give expression to the feeling that ia
known to exist against these obnoxious
measures.
Prof. Raine then offered resolution
showing that 1t was the sense of this
meeting that vote of thanks be rendered
Hon. Micajah E. Matlack. Assemblyman
from the Second District. for his action in
standing up for the people and good gov
eminent.
The resolution was adopted with ap
plause. Mr.. Matlack then read synop
sis OF the bills.
Mark r. Sooy said everybody now knew
what these bills sanctioned. First, they
licensed horse racing all the year; sec
ond, they licensed gambling all the year
third, they license disorderly houses al
the year. 1--WE are now here" said Mr.
Sooy, because Senator Perkins wants Il
know whether we approve Of the bills
Let us pass resolution that will give hin
the desired information and then q
home"
Prof. Raine then offered the following
TO Hon. Mitchell B. Perkins:
1 The citizens of Mount Holly, Burline
ton county, without distinction of party
in mass meeting assembled, this evening
Friday, February "a, 1898, do hereby Pre-
. test and demonstrate against Assembl
Bills 200, 800 and 30l, passed by the Leg
islature, vetoed by the Governor, an,
again under consideration by the Legisls
ture. We regard such legislation as IN
necessary, vicious, opposed to enlighten
led public sentiment, subversiye of publ
and private morality, scandalous in its IN
ception and outcome, and a disgrace
the fair name of our State. We feel tha
our best interests and the interest, we
fare and prosperity Of our citizenship i
general, have been outraged by the pal
: sage Of these bills.
: Therefore, We demand that the Cover
/. Inors veto be sustained, and that thes
bills be consigned to the oblivion this
they so richly deserve. and we reque'
! that you, our Senator, vote in accordanc
D with this demand.
r A motion was adopted authorizing tn
chair to appoint committee Of Eve
/ convey the action Of the meeting to Ser
( ator Perkins.
/ Mr.. Lewis appointed Prof @. D. Rain
. Theodore B. Pope. John r. Howell, tx
> ward Wills and Caleb d. Shreve.
s. After Assemblyman MatIack bad give
!, an account of how the bills passed ID
81 House, the meeting adjourned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

By0adcloths.
Always standard, always styl-
ish. But there are Broadcloths
and Broadcloths. Take an or
binary quality, take almost any
Broadcloth, rub it against the
nap. Fuzzes up like a Canton
Flannel. May not much, but
not one Broadcloth in a hun
dred that won't get fluffy faced
if rubbed against the grain.
Here's a Broadcloth that
we've handled for years. Sold
m a-y be $4,000 yards of it.
Nothing Canton Flannelly about
it, rub it as you may.
Fifty colorings now at the
counters, So a yd., width So in.
More sorts, if you please.
Not quite so high bred as the
| So kind, but wonderfully good
at the prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
Y. M. O. A.

Resolved, That the moderate use of to
bacco is not an evil" will be debated II
the affirmative by ]. Frank Scattergood
and in the negative by George Rendell
at the Literary Society. meeting Thursday
evening.
A gospel song service will be held ev-
cry Saturday evening at s o'clock.
Rev. ]. FL. Boswell will deliver fare
well address at the gospel meeting next
Sunday, at 3.45. p. M, to which women
will be admitted as well as men.
Prof. C. D. Raine will deliver lecture
on Astronomy next Tuesday evening
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
WRIGHTS.

We have just received a big
bargain in China mating, I5c
yd., we'll worth 25c.
Ladies' underwear in chemises,
drawers and vests at 25c.
Full line of stationery goods at
about one-half usual price.
House furnishing goods, glass
ware, tinware, chinaware, dry
goods and notions.
The only genuine bargain store
in Mount Holly is
Geo. A. Wright's,
COR. MAIN and WATER STREETS,
Mount Holly. N. ].
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
DIED.

GAsKILL.-February 18th, in Mount Holly,
Susan L., wife of John R Gaskill.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her husband, No. 1l5
Pearl street, Mount Holly, on Wednesday.
March /, at O'Clock, p. Nj.
WRIeHr.--February q. near Birmingham,
Samuel Wright, aged 50 years.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, Fifth day Third
Month 2, at his late residence, near Birming.
ham, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Interment at Friends
burying ground, Mount Holly.
BAILEY February g. in Burlington. Annie,
wife of Joseph Bailey, aged So years.
BuRroN.-February 20th at Burlington, Ag.
mes, widow of the late William Burton.
COLLINS. = February 2lst. at Moorestown,
William Collins, In the Soth year of his age.
EsaLIsH. : February Path. at Burlington
William II. English, aged q years.
GARwooD--February goth, at Bridgeboro
Asael Garwood, aged ~ years.
GAMBLE.-February Is, at Palmyra. James
Gamble.
HA1Nns.-Teb. IS, in Philadelphia. George
W. Haines, in the 47th year OF hfs age.
JoHNsoN.-Feb. "a, at Bordentown, Abraham
johnson, aged "A years.
LAMBERr.--February 22d, at Florence, Mary
E., vile OF Frank Lambert, aged 81 years.
PEAK.-February %, near Centreton, Lydia
Ann, wife OF Abraham C. Peak.
SoHoLEY-February 24th at Burlington, Amy
scholey. widow OF the late ohm Scholey.
sIMors February "a, near Ewanville. Mary
wife OF John Sim0ns.
srILL.-Fe bruary 2sd, at Burlington, vestei
still, aged 66 years.
THORNTON %, at Riverton, John
Thornton, aged 63 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2sd, near Edgewatel
Park, Evelyn c., infant daughter OF Samuel
H. and Henrietta Vansciver, aged months
% days.
vANwAaoNER.-February 22d, at Burlington
Julia A, widow of The late John Vanwagoner,
aged so years.
'wILLrrTs.- February. 2sd. at Mount Holly,
Sarah, wife of Amos Wfllite.
WEATRERBT.--February Is, at Camden. Wal
ter WeatherDy, aged q years. Inferred al
Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
Pilesl Pilesl Itching Piles

Symptoms-M Moisture; intense itching
and singing most at night; worse by
scratching If allowed to continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulce-
rate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists or by
mail for so cents. DIR. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

as depicting one of the most striking
signs of the times, the active part the
women are taking with courage, energy
and wisdom in the most important practi-
cal forms of the worlds work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

lent giving vocal selections which were
heartily appreciated. The comrades of
No. q had prepared an excellent repast
for the visitors to which ample justice
Was dome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
A HaavY sentanca

So many walls need pretty coverings
that the Fidelity Wall Paper Co., Of IL N.
18th street, Philadelphia, have sentenced
to be hung this fall, some $4,000 pieces of
Wall Paper. Send four two-cent stamps
for samples of embossed papers for 10 and
10 ronfa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, Mt Cam
den, by Mayor Wescott, by Friends ceremony
A. EnRle Haines, of Masonville, and Anna q.
Taylor, of Columbus
TER-WALLs.-February 18th, at Pal.
myra, by Rev. John ID. Hutchinson, Elmer
SchIichter and Miss Katie Walls, both Of Phil
adelphia.
TARBox--MAssEY.-Febr 20, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. John 81. Boswell. william H.
G. Tarbox and Miss Ada 8. Massey, both OF
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
wrIrnt Nomar - Lobn M Hnfr 1aa Nam

Wright, Nomar j., John M. Hun. 126 Mill.
Yang Chu Ho China.
Zane. william S., Henry c. Buckley. Brain
zeiley. Henry j., J. 8. shreve, n Pine.
ON TRIAL.
Apologize. steadman. J d. Mason, Al Madison
Batten. James H.. j. D. Mason, AZ Madison
Hickman. Samuel K. T. {. Keller. 80 Union.
Moore, Frank, K. L. Holeman, 81 High.
Moore, Spencer, j. L. Lewis, IS Pine.
Pitt, Sherman G., j. l.. Lewis, So Pine.
Shaw, Joseph F., Mrs. NJ. West, SO Washing
Surtees. Joseph L., Mrs. NJ. A. Idell II Church.
CANDIDATES AND SUPPLIES.
Gooderham, W. H., MRS. S. sherman, Mount
sheldon, Isaiah, David Estelow, Spout Spring
av., near Madison av:
Dennis. F. A., Mrs. NJ, B. Taylor, Church.
Harris MIS- M pideiI Il Church
Smith, Richard. Mrs: 8. Petit, So White.
p ganhise g; s., W. X. Raaderow. 10 Garden.
Adams esS1sSi William iIli W. z. EDDY Riemer.
Bray. W; McK- L. w. Prickett. lilo High
Rideeiy William, Mrs. NJ. B. Taylor, Church
Rockhill, N. b. MRS. M. A. Idell, IL Church.
Winder, James, Mrs. s. Sherman, 80 Mount
Rossell. j. E.. Mrs. NJ. B. Taylor, s Church.
Dare, AIphonso, Mrs. r. Lewis, % Bispham
Mcintosh, r., Ex-sheriff George +. harbert
Ruge, l.. H., l., w. Prickett, ll5 High.
Lyon. D. E. Mrs. s. Petit. Sc White.
Eltonhead William, Mrs. S. Hughes, 100 Pearl.
Mayhem, c. e. p, Mrs. Nj. Heard, 50 Brainerd.
Jewett, Z. L., John kummell, 2S2 Mill.
Gorley, John,
johnson. s. g., {"
Aspinwall, N. D.,
Slater, Fergus, Thomas E. Atkins, 256 Mill.
Cooper. z. K, J. Z. Lewis, 90 Pine.
Ackley, D. B..
Coleman, Frank, g. W. Flowers, ~ Water.
Tomlin, W. P, L. W. Prickett, ll5 High.
Baier, W., Mrs Nj. shinn, 1877 Water.
Wfckward N. W., w. f. shinn, "A Water.
Quickmire, s., Ex-Sheriff Harbert.
Peterson, w. L., w. #. Esteiow, Spout Spring
av., near Madison.
Grant, 4"
Wright. H. B.. Mrs $. K Hetzen. 80 Wash
DISTRICT STEWARDS.
Cooper 6 sa;; T. W. q. B. Mccully, 100 High.
Bailey, W. r., j. c. Kingdom, 10 Brainerd.
MCGOWAN, q. W., Mrs. R. Lewis 20 Bispham.
The following persons pay board tor one or
more: M. e. Sunday school, 10; Mark r. Sooy,
4; Miss Sarah 81. Woolston, A. Thomas Carly,
2: Ellsworth Holeman. 2; Benjamin Budd. 2
Philip Karg, 2; Miss M. e. Steward, 2; Samuel
A. Dobbins, 2; Charles X. Gauntt, 2; Alfred
boron, 2 Mrs Emma Schuyler, 2; Miss Lizzie
Carr, q; A. A. johnson, 2; MISS Amy White
house. 1; william NJ. zelley 1; Mrs. Mary
Borton, L; Mrs. Fannie Matlack, /; Mrs. Mar
tina Nixon, !; william Norcross, i; owen l..
Shinn, / Mrs. E. Claypoole, /; Misses Powell.
l; Mrs. M. B. Ridgway, 1; Daniel Cline, l
M. Howard Dobbins, /; Robert Alice, /; Mrs.
Maggie RisdOn, / Mrs. Amy kempton. l.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
Wlanamakey's.
PHI1ADsIrHrA. Monday. Feb. n.

One of the foremost Scotch
makers of Cotton Stuffs has
been trying his hand at it-tc
get up the toughest, slightest,
fttest Cotton for boys and girls
and women's Summer wear.
He must aim high to win.
He did aim high. He hit
the mark. The first of the new
stuff is here.
MARINE SUITING.
Rumple it, crumple it, pull
and haul it. Just as slightly as
ever. Try to tear it-warp
way, wool way. There's a Cot
ton stuff that brambles OF
bushes, or a chance catch on a
silver isn't likely to hurt.
Stripes very narrow to me-
dunn. Colors count
navy blue and white red and white
light blue and white brown and white
Besides tints OF the same
ID changes in all.
Price rs cents.