davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
Boxed
Dress
Patterns

ROxed The Christmas boxes
n.occ of Dress Patterns are
800 ready. None too early
PATTERNS for folks who want
the choicest pickings from them.
Don't know that the boxes ever
held such pretty dress stufs atsuch
little costs. This season has been
unusually favorable for filling the
boxes well. Silk or braid trim
mings to finish the dress prettily
are included with the pattern in
each box. These suggestions
BOXED DRESS PATTERNS
At S25O-S yards of 80 in. Fancy Cheviot,
with braid trimming.
At S25O-7 yards of 3S in Black Serge,
with braid trimming.
At S2.75-7 yards of SO in. Illuminated
Serge, with silk trimming
At S2.75-7 yards of 3S in. Two-toned
Serge, with silk trimming.
At $3-7 yards of 38 in Black Serge. with
silk trimming
At SD yards of 3s in. Colored Serge,
with silk trimming,
At S325-7 yards of SO in. Fancy Chev-
lot, with braid trimming.
At SO 75-6 yards of A in. Atwood Serge.
with braid trimming
COTTON DRESS PATTERNS
At 50c-10 yards of standard Fancy Prints,
or the blue and black grounds with
white figures, also of the neat silver
gray prints
At 80c-l0 yards of SO in. Percale, in blue
and black grounds with white figures
At S1-10 yards of 80 in. Chintz or Sat
cen, in blue and black grounds, with
white figures.
AtS1.25-lO yards of SO in. Percale, in
new printings. Made for next years
selling
At SI25-32 in fine Sateen, in navy blue
and black grounds, figured and striped.
Mao'c There is a luxury
nA. about a John Wan
OVerCOatS amaker oyercoat-it
counts for warmth, for wear, for
the satisfaction it gives you. And
yet it doesn't add to the cost of the
garment.
Let us explain more fully.
Take this trleze oVercoat
at ten dollars
1t is absolutely Atwood
which is singular for $40 coat
It is ful-lined with Atwood diagonal fab
ric on the serge order
and that is almost unknown in
$40 coats.
The shoulders and sleeves are lined with
Skinner satin guaranteed for two years
wear
the Atwood lining runs clear to
neck, then this satin lining is over
that Ordinary clothing shows
satin, if used, merely pieced to the
other goods.
Real velvet collar
not the usual velveteen
This coat is an Oxford mixture,
with Tapped seams; in mol by length
and is an all-over late style.
At SIS there are Black Frieze Overcoats,
with little more weight and luxury in
the lining. Collar is handmade; so
are the button-holeS. piping of satin
runs along inner facing
At S1S-Still finer; no satin piping but
the same arrangement of satin shoulder
linlng-garmentS Tor the substantial
and Staid business man.
At S22 50-Full silk-lined overcoats of
cheviot in Oxford mixture; interlined
with felt.
At S25-Overcoats of American Montag-
nae, full silk-lined, with interlining of
Atwood flannel. o3ar and button
holes hand made Montagnac costs
some 75c a yard more than last year,
but that goes from the profits The
coats are as fine as ever
John Wanamaker.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
sHERIFF,s SALES.

"a. property of Alfred II. McIlvaine,
NJ ux., in Beverly township, at Zelley's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

instead OF Toe. One OF the Very
new WeaVes, too.
Silk-and-wool Bayadere Suiting
at 75c. This is repetition of a
speciar lot recently here.
81 Cheviot at soc. Atwood, so
to SO in. wide; neat check effects
in browns, gray and green.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
Riverside,

The words of praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it prove the merit of the medicine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
SEASON OF 1898 9.

Personally Conducted Tours via Penn syl-
vanin Railroad.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

BY virtue of a writ of alias fieri facias, to me
directed issued out OF the Court of Chancery
OF the stIte of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
wANAMAKER'S.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 2S, 1898.
The most stylish new Dress
Goods we ever had.
This is true of the stock of for
eign and domestic buyers are con-
Stantly pouring in upon US. You
may see in other stores some of the
kinds we have here, but you cam
not see them all, because the
sources of the production of many
Of them are unknown to any in
this country other than ourselves.
Certain lots have just come in at
lower prices.
They are very stylish and quite
pretty and are to be sold under
value. This doesn't mean that
markets are shaky or that bad
times are upon us. Neither propo.
Sition is true. But while buying
and selling continue there will al.
ways be lots of really good goods
forced to sale. Original lots may
get geographically misplaced, or
may fail to be promptly got to mar
ket. In any event, there comes a
time when selling must be done.
Then this chiefest outlet for high
grade goods is sought. We're
agents, on the lookout for you.
Hence
CoIored One of the pretty Nov
Eohr;cc city Suitings, As in.
oOl 10 wide, here at fourth
,,.Jo ol,,o
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

NOTE This sale is to obtain title to the one
sixth interest which Anthony Morris Deacon
Thomas G.. Shreve, each claim in the equity
of redemption OF the undivided one-third part
of the above described premises all other
deed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

Thanksgiving passed very quietly in
Mount Holly, even surprising the stiffness
of Sunday, and many were i'll at ease
for something to do The Episcopal con
gregations held services and there was a
union meeting in the Methodist Church,
at which Rev. J. H. Durham preached an
excellent sermon. The western blizzard
brought hail. snow and rain, which made
the day very disagreeable one, and
caused the mercury to drop below the
freezing point Quite number of fami-
ly reunions took place, and a number OF
people left town to attend out door pleas
ures at other points of interest. An ex-
cellent musical entertainment was given
at the Baptist Church in the evening, and
those who participated were given supper
after the exercises were over Thanks
giving is the oldest American holiday
it having been first celebrated in 1921.
James Kilbride, of Bristol, thought hi
would pay visit to old Mount Holly
friends on Thanksgiving day The night
before he attended ball in Burlington
and when he started for Mount Holly he
was feeling pretty gay. On the trolley
he had discussion with the conductor
and when he got here he went to jane
Berry's saloon, where he offered to tigh
all hands. He went from there to tn,
house of Benjamin Willis. The latte
was a perfect stranger to Kilbride, bu
this made no difference, and he amuse,
himself by chasing the family into tn
street Then he tried the same game OF
George W. Durand, who took hand him
self and knocked Kilbride down once o
twice and then telephoned for an officer
Kilbride still felt pugnacious and attempt
ed to hit the justice, but was prevente,
from doing harm by the prompt action o
Policeman Denness Kilbride was final,
landed in Jail for ten days. He was re
, leased next day upon the payment of
fine of $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29

| low had tnlnSS all MS own way unIll
vicious dog appeared on the scene and
probably saved the lady from assault
The man was tracked to the edge of the
town and suspicion is directed towards
a certain party.
A Mount Holly gentleman, while il
Philadelphia on Saturday evening, was
walking along Eighth street during tn,
severe storm, when all of sudden he
slipped and went down in snow bank in
fashionable style. A passing stran ger wa.
favorably struck with the predicament OF
the Mount Holly man, and at once he be
gan to laugh heartily, his Hal hal'' re
sounding through the biting wind for halt
a square. Taking few steps, and with
out any warning, he, too, suddenly went
down all in a heap, and despite the biz
zard that was raging the fellow saw many
stars After arising he addressed the first
unfortunate thus well, it isn't so funny
after all, is it p and then they both SHOOK
hands and parted.
The police have suggested good idea
and if it can be carried out it will be Il
lue advantage VI many pGOpIc, uOGu III
Mount Holly and elsewhere For the ben
eft of all concerned Ethey want to tax
charge of the telephone exchange from
ten o'clock in the evening to about three
o'clock the next morning, thus giving the
town night service without additional
expense to the Telephone Company.
is the intention to have one of the officer
at the exchange all the time, and in this
duty they will take turns BY this al
rangement those having instruments in
their houses can call a policeman at shor
notice, send for doctor, give an alarm 0
fire, and in many ways such night ser
vice would prove valuable. If accom-
r plished, it is said number of person
about town will subscribe for phones Il
regard to fires, robberies, or the appre
hension of thieves coming from othe
places, the police department here coul
receive early notice, which is always yer
essential Such an extension of the tele
phone system would certainly be receive
with much favor, and it is to be hope
that the suggestion may soon become
Irealization.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03

Semmonds Mary
| Sepaugk James
| Schafer Chas
Seibert Frank
| Shaver Chas F
| Shaver w NJ
| Shaver John
| Shea Michael
! Shea NJ T
| Shehan Daniel
Shehan A j
Shelton ID C.
| Shelton w a
Shepard &C
| Sheriff. Geo W
| Sheriff. Jesse
Sheriff. Alex
Sheriff. VIM
Sheriff. Wesley
Shipp Yancy
Short n w
Short w NJ
Short M 2
Shouts Matilda
Shular Chas Z
Shular Vim
Shular S @
Shy Mrs A f
|. Sides James
|. Sides Tucker
Signer John
Simms l. l.
Simpson Mrs NJ j
Simpson Mason
Simpson j A
SinZ LorenZ
SiDclair l. l.
Sisk Wesley
Sitz Joseph
S:zemore y f
Sloan L W
Shular Granville
Sloan B A
Sloan, Reeves & Co
Slusher, Reed & Co
Slusher NJ
Slusher David
Smiley j II
Smith Mary
Smith f NJ
Smith J +
Smith John
Smith Mamie
Smith John
Smith Drury
Smith Canoe
Smith @ w
Smith J A
| Smith Mrs A G
Smith John
Snyder Richard
Snodgrass Samantha
Spaugh VIM
Spencer Mrs S j
| Spitzmiller Benz
| Spitzmiller Mike
Spitzmiller Geo
| Staab Jacob
| Staab Michael
| Stafford Joseph
Stall Christian
| Stamy Mrs E A
Stamy w A
! Steffens VIM
| stephens j d
| Stevenson VIM
| Stevenson John
| Stevenson w On & Bro
| Stevenson j "
| Stevenson Thos b
| Stevenson d H
| Stevenson G L
/ Stewart ThOs l.
| Stewart Jas A
Stewart W N f
Stout \ S
Stricklin Nelson
Stricklln Samuel
Stricklin Jas H
Stricklin Jos l.
Stricklin John G
Stricklin Sam z D
Stricklin Jas w
Stricklin Abel
Stricklin Daniel
Strong s f
| Strother Savanna
Strother w w
Stuart w F
Stuart j n
Stumbaugh James sr
Sumpter George
Sumpter GreenEerry
Sumpter j H
| Sutton James J
Sutton John Z
Sutton Wrl j
Sutton Isaac I
Sutton Preston
. Sutton Jacob
Sutton j H
Sutton James II
Sutton John II
Sutton Stephen D
Sutton r III
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03

80.

Hanna himself enters no denial, at
tempts no explanation, does not even
counsel the refugees to appear or the
recalcitrants to give evidence. He is
sullenlv silent in the White House,
comforting with the President, whose
name has also been smirched. Such
evidence, direct and circumstantial, is
sufficient to warrant conviction in
court.
Two things, aside from Hanna's
guilt, stand out. One is the humtliat
ing evidence that President Mckinley
prostituted his high Office by partici-
pating in this shameless affair. The
other is that Pierpont Morgan and his
crew of financial pirates were the ac-
completes of Hanna. By the plain
statement of Boyce, who did the brib-
ing, he represented Pierpont Morgan
and William Mckinley, as we'll as
Mark Hanna. Thus it is made clear
that the election of Hanna was achicv-
ed as part of plan to facilitate Nor
gan's schemes to currupt the govern
ment and turn it into an instrument
for his own unscrupulous enrichment.
The revelations of the Hanna brib-
cry investigation can not be passed
over by the Senate. Such open, un-
denied corruption has never before
disgraced an election to that body.
The Senate. in self-respect, must take
conscientious notice of the crime.
President Mckinley can not be per-
mitted to shelter his accomplice. Both
must be prevented from carrying out
the we'll defined plot with Pierpont
Morgan. And when the time comes
the people will do their share to whip
forth from the capitol these corrup-
tionists, the hucksters of votes, these
trafickers in offices. these rogues in
high places, who have UNANIMOUSLY
sinned against honesty and popular
government.-K G. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03

SENATOR TELLER, of Colorado. in a
speech delivered in the senate one day
the past week, cut loose entirely from
the Republican party organization and
said that hereafter he intended To do
all within his power 10 drag the party
down to oblivion; that it had outlived
its usefulness; had become the creature
of trusts. monopolies and the capital
istic power of the country; the people
were not recognized In its law-making;
that the ADMINISTRATION, especially the
President. was but a figure-head of
dough in the hands of political cor
ruptionlsts,. the money power and
those who wanted to erect a govern
ment of the few against the many.
His speech was caustic throughout and
is but another evidence to show that
the Republican party is disintegr2t-
ing, if one considers TO the death now
going in Ohio and Maryland, in New
York State, in our own, by Filley
against the administration power, and
by the silver Republicans all over the
country, an evideuce.-ET.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
To the Patrons OF Ironton Public
Schools.

/ wish to thank you for your hearty
cooperation in maintaining a high
standard of attendance and punctuality
in our schools during the past month.
Hardness is almost thing of the past,
and it is to be hoped the day Is not far
distant when it will be- However,
there is one thing to which earnestly
direct your attention which annually
occurs in most schools, i. g.. allowing
children to quit school before the close.
rhis you will doubtless agree with me
is faT reaching in its bad effects and
for which, with but few exceptions,
there is no excuse. When a boy be-
comes 15 or 16 years of age. he is at a
very critical period. Perhaps at no
other period in his life does he so much
need the guidance of his parents as to
the course he should pursue. 1t is at
this age that he so much desires to be
leading an active life-a life of much
freedom, and looks with eagerness for
society and a position. Very often
this position when secured is one that
pays but little, hardly enough to clothe
him. What is the resultp He follows
this for a short time with but little en-
couragement for promotion or increase
in his wages; al last he becomes dis
couraged and quits. And now where
is hep Discouraged, without posi-
tion, without money, ashamed to re-
enter school on account of being una
BILE to remain with his former class
mates-those whom he had learned to
love. Is it not highly probable that
you are weakening, yes, running your
boys chances for life, by permitting
him to neglect his preparation for life's
work? Do you not believe that
thorough education, full develop
ment of all the faculties is worth all it
coetsP VIII not farmer with good
general education make a better far
mer, than one who has nonep other
things being equal. And will he not
be more interesting man9 Isn't it
fact, that these few years in a boys
life may. according to the way in which
they are spent, make the difference
between his being 81 day man and
a So or SO day man. for the rest of
his lifeP Hoping to receive your
hearty support in this matter, am,
Very respectfully,
RoBT. +. WILKINSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
Bryan VS.. Van Wyck.

The New York Journal devotes
great deal of space to the daily 6oings
of Mayor Van Wyck and Mr.. Croker.
We are very glad to know that these
gentlemen are conducting themselves
as good Democrats should. and that
the new administration in Greater New
York is starting out on Jeffersonian
principles. But if the purpose of the
Journal is to enlarge the figure of Van
Wyck to national proportions with a
view to showing the west and south
how badly they will need such man
in 1900, it might just as we'll spare its
space. The day is past when New
York can put up presidential candi-
dates and shake the New York club at
western and southern Democrats. The
Free Silver issue will be the dominant
issue in the next presidential election.
We want what we haven't bad yet, a
fair expression of the will of the people
on that issue. If we get that and the
people decide in favor of the free coin
age of silver, we want a man in the ex-
ecutive chair that will see to it that
the wishes of the people are not thwart-
ed. There must be no doubt about the
man. The people know where Mr..
Bryan would stand. They believe that
Mr.. Van Wyck might do as Mr.. Bryan
certainly would do, but the people are
suspicious of the New York environ
ment. They remember what it did 10
John G. Carlisle. They will take no
chances on Mr.. Van Wyck. Bryan
and free silver are inseparable-the
cause and its apostle.
The Democrats of the west and south
will have to be shown good cause be-
fore they will either forsake the cause
or depose the apostle. 1t may take
those fellows down east some little
time to learn this, but they will learn
it sooner or later.-KdnSdS City Sdtur-
dag Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
| HM
CUTTING PRICES
TO SUIT THE TIMES.

| will sell Staple Goods for Cash
paid on the delivery of goods at dis
count of 20 per cent, and other goods
at discount of from 20 per cent. to
so per cent from Regular Prices. All
who have money to buy their supplies
with will do well to call on me and
examine my Goods and learn my Prices
before buying.
MY Stock of Goods consist of Staple
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys; Hats and Caps;
Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and
Children; Furnishing Goods. consisting
of Underclothes, Work Shirts, and
Dress Shirts, in great variety; Collars,
Cuffs, Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders,
Hose, Half-Hose. Gloves, Mits and
in great variety Fine
Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps,
Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Secondhand Books. School Books,
Blank Books, Paper. Envelopes. Tab
lets. Box Paper, Ink, Pen Stocks, Pen
Points, and all kinds of School Sup
plies. Watches, Clocks, SpectGcleS in
great variety, Razors. Razor Strops,
Homes, Pocket Knives, Pocket Books.
Purses, Ladies Bags, Satchels, Photo
graph and Autograph Albums, and an
immense stock OF Laces, Ribbons and
Fancy Notions, too numerous TO mem
ton. HENRY FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
Is Hanna's Guilt Established?

Investigation has confirmed the
charges that Mark Hanna's election to
the Senate, by a majority of one vote,
was obtained through bribery. The
proof consists of four items. First.
the man set to watch the Hanna agents
discovered numerous secret meetings
between these agents and the suspect
ed members of the Legislature. Then,
other persons, such as the manager of
the hotel in which these agents stay
ed, together with various employees
and individuals, swore to hearing con-
the Hanna agents offered to bribe the
Legislators who were under suspicion
and who did afterward flop to Hanna.
Secondly, there is the sworn testi-
mony of Representative Otis that Gen
eral Boyce offered him money to vote
for Hanna. And Mr.. OTIS lawyer.
Thomas c. Campbell, swears that
Boyce gave him SO, 900 in cash to per-
suade Mr.. Otis to sell out, and after
ward, when informed that Mr.. Otis
had accepted the proposed bribe of
$500 down, with Sc, 800 to follow af-
ter the election, Boyce added $3.50 in
cash ard promised to remit 1880
more next day. That night, warned
that he was being watched, Boyce dis
appeared.
Thirdly, both Otis and Campbell tes-
titled to the fact that Boyce had writ
ten a telegram for Mr.. Otis to sign and
send to President Mckinley: 1t read:
''For the best interests of Ohio and
the Republican party l will cast my
vote for NJ. A. Hanna for Senator for
the short aud long terms" Now this
telegram which those Legislators
whom Hanna's agents are accused of
winning over with bribes did send to
Mr.. Mckinley. The similarity of cir
cumstauces is too striking to be ex-
planned away as mere coincidence.
Fourthly, the proof is strengthened
by the recent performances of the ac-
cused. The agents who represented
Hanna at Columbus have disappeared.
and will not endeayor to answer the
charges. The telegraph company has
made away with the incriminating
messages, and, though it customarily
keeps all dispatches for several
months, it processes ignorance of the
Whereabouts of the required kilograms.
Such Hanna agents as have been fore
ed to go before the committee deny
nothing, but simply refuse to answer
any questions whatever.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
Why?

The duty of the Office of Attorney
General. to which Gov. Griggs of New
Jersey has been appointed, embraces
the impartial enforcement of the laws
of the United States.
Thirty wealthy citizens, whose in
terests are touched at many points by
the laws of the United States, will ex-
pend upon the new Attorney General
81, 800 in the following items:
A dinner, costing $4,000.
A silver service, costing $4,000.
A loving cup, costing $1,000.
Why do these thirty prominent and
wealthy citizens with vast interests
touched by the laws shower these
costly honors and gifts upon the At
torney General?
Why should the Attorney-General
accept themP Can he afford to accept
them?
Would Jefferson upon entering a
public Office have accepted such costly
gifts and attentions from citizens?
Would Webster? Would Jackson?
Would Lincoln?-St. LOUIS Post-Dis-
patch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
A GOOD LETTER.
From the Clerk of the Circuit Court.

FERNANDINA. Fla, Feb. %. 1896.
Mr.. j. GEO. SUHRER, Druggist, City.
Dear George'-Please send bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
would not feel easy If l knew there
was none of this valuable Remedy in
the house. have given it fair test
and consider it one of the very best
remedies for Group that l have ever
found. One dose has always been suf-
ficient, although l use it freely. Any
cold my children contract yields very
readily to this medicine. can con-
scientiously recommend it for Groups
and colds in children.
Yours respectfully, GEO. E. WOLFF.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.