davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
A WOMAN,S AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an op-
pration" were the startling words
heard by Mrs l. b. Hunt of Lime
Ridge, Wis. from her doctor after he
had vainly tried to cure her of a fright
ful case of stomach trouble and yel-
low jaundce. Gall stones had formed
and she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's wonder
ful Stomach. Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Fry it, Only Scots Guaranteed. For
sale by l.. Zeckendorf & Co whole
sale and Geo Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
ISIDOR GOLDTREE'S
Good Oysters

And kindred edibles are prepared
here in the highest form of excell
ence. We say this because we
start the process by obtaining
only the VERY BEST that are
produced, then our experts take
them in hand and when they reach
you in our private rooms or in our
public dining parlor then it is that
you fully realize what good things
to eat mean. All things are pre-
pared here IN their highest form
there is no Goldtree except isidor
Goldtrce. After-theatcr parties,
special entertainments, carefulncss
every where.
Calf Up Our
Fhcn Main 1851.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

Given by the Rathbone Sisters
Juanita Temple No. 6, Ladies Auxil-
ery Knights of Pythas. at the Nata-
torium, december 5th. One ticket ad-
mits lady and gentleman, including re-
freshments; prizes given. Committee
reserves right to eject Objectionable
characters, whose officer will demand
masks raised at door.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
VALUABLE LEASE

The Occidental Hotel and bar can
be leased by responsible party. The
house is furnished and in running Or
der Possession given Immediately
Apply to S. w Sutherland. Occidental
Hotel Tucson. Arizona 3S-34
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
BE sure to see the Circus Girl.

The Ladies' Society B. of l.. r. cor
daily invite you to attend their Bazaar
and dance to be given on the evening
of Dec. 4 at A. o L. w Hall, general
admission 10 cents, supper % cents
Come and see the pretty things. 36-3S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
j. M. ORMSBY. President.
GUST A. HOFF. Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

Grand Christmas Ball at the Tucson
Natatorinm. TUESDAY, Christmas even
ing. December 9th, 1901. Only de
sirable "arties admitted, $50 D. n
Mrs. Harry Chankshaw.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Dec. Bar Silver 53t
Mexican Dollars I3.
COPPER dull l712MI7.
LRAD-Lead dull brokers, 400. OK.
chanage 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

Open evenings until p m and
Sunday from / to 3 p. m Eyes ex-
amined free. Or. II A. Schell only ex-
elusive optician in town. Century
Block. upstairs. 1913
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

Optical goods of all kinds suitable
for holiday gifts. Eyes examined free.
Open until p. m. DR.. II. A. Schell.
Century Block. upstairs 38-43
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

Cali and have tested free by latest
improved methods DR. H. A. Schell,
Century Block. UPSTAIRS, So i3
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
PEARI.MAN BANKRUPT SALE

Special sales today and tomorrow of
wrappers at 80, G0. -. Loo. Ladies'
capes, cloaks, and coats from 81 80 up
Big line of shoes cheap This stock
must be sold within IL DAYS j. p.
lIohnsen a w Congress street
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

Smile when you meet the Circus
Girl. Fun and frolic, December IL.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
NEVER
n Cold to
Trouble 80

II you have Kairo Cold Cure in the
house. A new and positive cure for
colds, grippe, acute catarrh. headach',
neuralgia and fevers, Can SO proto"t
you that you can forget what colds are
like Not a powerful remedy as you
might suppose; it can't harm it is one
of those simple remedies that does
much by doing the right thing in time.
Kairo Cold Cure win Danish a settled
cold in one-third the usual time
d Will cure new cold in ~ hours
We guarantee it, p cents a box.
For sale only by
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
Central Park Floral 70

1888. Spring st.. Los Angeles 0N' +,
he largest cut flower Ts,1nooths To.
Southern California. Holly Doses
Redondo Carnations, Violets', i sblp,
smilax Xmas orders promptly '"''
ped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL

She coming sure-the Circus Girl.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

SprIghtly and livcly-the Circus
Girl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04
Life. Accident and Health

Insurance in one Policy.
The Conservative Life Insurance Com
pany OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Liability of stockholders to insurers
over SOC, ,0OO, 900.
PHILIP ]. HARDING,
Gen. Manager, Arizona.
pIummer & Steward, Local Represcn-
tntives, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-04

The Circus Girl! Don't miss her.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Haddonfe1d's Lighting Contract.

Haddonfield residents are much inter-
ested in the decision of Justice Garrison
on the application of Senator McCarter
counsel for the South Jersey Gas, Electric
and Traction Company, for writ of cert
iorari to carry to the Supreme Court for
review the ordinance passed and contract
given by the Borough Council to the Con-
sumers' Gas and Electric Light Company
The latter is new concern, being
formed like the one was in Mount Holly
because the residents thought they were
being imposed upon by the old company
Unlike the Mount Holly concern, however,
the Haddonfield company did not back
down on account of threats, concessions,
and the like, but paid in the capital and
went ahead with the erection of a plant
The new company was the lowest bidder
for the street lighting contract for five
years and was awarded the same.
Of course the old company would not
submit without fight, so Senator Nc
Carter carried the matter to court on the
contention that the contract was Illegally
executed, and that the ordinance was de-
fective, in that it said the five year con-
tract was to begin when operations on the
plant commenced. Lawyer ]. F. Tatem
opposed the motion, and spoke for the
legality of the ordinance. He said the
borough was really partner in the cor
poration, as the company purposed to
give the borough rebate from the profits
and agreed to furnish the light at actual
cost less per cent. interest for the money
invested Decision was reserved for two
weeks
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Medford.

Medford Council No. 8, Jr. QUA. M.
had five names proposed at their last
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Peacock has moved into the
residence on Branch street next to Jos. j.
Rogers office.
Elmer E. Dyer has been appointed
Deputy Grand Master Workman of the
A. o. U. w. of New Jersey.
An effort is being made to have Branch
street paved from curb to curb when the
new stone road is laid to Red Lion. Work
has begun on the road.
While Rev. J. W. Frambes was preach
ing his farewell sermon at the Baptist
Church on Sunday evening, he was taken
ill with an affection of the heart He
was removed to his home, and yesterday
was in serious condition.
On Friday evening, Medford Lodge,
No. 100, /. o. o. F., will have District
meeting at which time the Grand Master
and all the grand officers are expected to
be present, and members from every
lodge of the District are expected to at
tend.
The Republicans of the new township
of Tabernacle had arranged to run a
union ticket at the coming election, and
Saturday night was the time fixed for
selecting the candidates. The Democrats
would not agree to the arrangement,
however, SO two full tickets will be placed
in the field.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Personal.

Joshua Taylor, of Burlington, spen
Saturday at the county seat.
G. A. Wells, of Elwyn, Pa, was Wis
itor in Mount Holly last week.
W. W. Tyler, of Dayton, Ohio, was
visiting in Mount Holly last week.
Curtis Colby has been seriously i'll dur
ing the past week with pneumonia.
Miss Lizzie Bayles, of Trenton, visited
relatives in Mount Hally on Saturday.
Thomas W. Hume was confined to his
bed last week with an attack of the grip
Mrs. A. s. Kellogg is spending the
week with her daughter at Holmesburg,
Pa.
Mrs Hannah Bullock, of Jacobstown,
was visitor in Mount Holly on Satur-
day.
Mrs Ellen Stainsbury, of Beverly, was
visiting relatives in Mount Holly last
week.
Squire Zeigler, of Riverside, was off
cially engaged. at the county seat on Sat
urday.
Miss Virginia Butterworth, of Vincen-
town, is the guest of Miss Helen Cross, Oh
Grant street
Mrs Samuel A Atkinson was the guest
of Miss Helen MacGregor, of Philadel
phia, on Saturday, at tea.
Dr. Lane and G. P. Steelman, of Tuck
erton, were greeting Mount Holly &C
quaintances on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Tomkins, of Atlantic
City, was visitor last week at the resi-
dence of Rev James Stoddard.
Thomas Logan, who has been visiting
his son, Scott Logan, in Sheldon, Iowa,
returned to Mount Holly on Saturday
Mrs Scott Logan a ccompanied him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02

Amanda, widow of Stockton Wolcott,
died on Sunday last at the home of her
son in law, j. Harry Boileau, Prince street
While visiting relatives at Mount Holly,
she was stricken with paralysis.
Thomas Wood, for many years black
smith in this city, removed with his fam
lily to Trenton on Tuesday In trying to
board a moving train that afternoon the
aged man narrowly escaped falling under
the wheels
H W. Dunn, superintendent of the Del
aware and Raritan Canal, has issued orders
that traffic to and from Bordentown to
New Brunswick will be allowed on Sun
days. Heretofore the canal was closed at
10 o'clock on Saturday nights and opened
on Monday mornings.
Thirteen members of the White Hill
Gun Club contested in a shoot at blue
rocks at White Hill Saturday for the
clubs gold badge, which was held by
Charles Resell, and was won by Charles
Saddler. Each member shot at 10 blue
rocks. Saddler broke eight out of the
ten. The second on the list was Joshua
Hill, seven, and the third was Robert
Stanton, six.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Annual Statement of the Prudential

The figures set forth by The Prudential
Insurance Company of America in its an
nual statement, published elsewhere, are
interesting. They reveal condition of
prosperity which must be gratifying alike
to officers and policy holders. During
1900 its income was over 1874, 900, 900,
while in the same time it paid to its
policy holders over 100000 Its sur
plus at the close of the century amounted
to over $4,000 900, with over 4,000,0 900
policies, representing total amount of
insurance in force of over 1904 OOO, 600.
1t will be seen that its assets to-day
amount to considerably over $40, 600, 600;
it has paid policy holders in twenty
years over $49, 900, 900, while the total
amount of insurance written and placed
during the year 1900 aggregates over
$249, 600, 900. The company has always
borne a reputation for paying its claims
promptly, and to-day occupies high
place among the great life insurance com
panies in the world. Any information
about the policies issued by this company
can be obtained through letter addressed
to the president of the company, John F
Dryden, at the home office, Newark, n j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Moorestown.

John Ryan farmer of this place, was
arrested on Wednesday and placed under
5000 bail, charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill Patrick Smith, an EN-
ploye. 1t appears that Smith was recent
ly discharged by Ryan, and he went back
for his money. He was ordered from the
place. and in the dispute that followed,
Ryan it is alleged struck him violent
blow on the head with a fork, inficting a
deep cut and fracturing his skull Dr.
Stroud attended the injured man and
stated that if the wound had been an inch
lower, it would have meant instant death
Samuel W. Smith, a well know farmer
of this place, narrowly escaped death,
Wednesday. While driving up Chester
avenue his horses took fright at bicycle,
and lost control of them. They dashed at
breakneck speed toward the railroad, and
Notwithstanding his efforts to turn them
aside they dashed directly in front of an
approaching train. The engine struck
the rear of the agon, demolishing it and
throwing Smith into the street, with the
wreckage of the wagon on top of him.
When extricated from the mass he was
unconscious. He was badly bruised
about the head and body. The horses es-
capped uninjured.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Southern Railway System.

The following extract from lengthy ar
ticle in the we'll known publication Chic,
Cincinnati, February 20, 1901, regarding
the recent trip through the South, of a
party of merchants from Cincinnati will
| be interesting to our readers:
| w A. Hemphill, the head of the Allan
ia Constitution, one of the most powerful
papers below the Ohio, and one of the
strongest speakers in that progressive city,
was the spokesman for the Reception Com
mit,ee of Georgia's capital, where the
| Ohians were introduced to Governor Cand-
Ter on the way home.
"Govenor Gambler" said he, 81 am sure
YOU will appreciate he pleasure that ex
nerience when l introduce them, of meet
| ing these distinguished gentlemen from
| acknowledgements, the only city that
ever spent SIS, 900, 900 to extend its trade
and that road was built down to do bust
ness with us. 1 tell you that down here in
Georgia we all swear by Cincinnati and
The Southern Road. 1t has been great
success, and there is deal on for new
lease with the Southern Railway System.
The only difference in the way of compile
ton of this exceedingly important matter
is SI5o, 900. Now Mr.. Governor you know
the significance of the Southern to Allan
ia. and what is your idea of the matter?
Governor Gambler, with smile upon his
face replied in the warmest manner and
said: "Why, in the closing of deal that
means so much to the future OF both the
South and to Cincinnati, such sum should
never be though of If it can't be liked up
any other way we'll pay it ourselves" At
ter this he extended the freedom of the city
and State to the Buckeyes And this is
49, QUO IF the MANY striking remark
made upon the signal importance of the
Southern Railroad in the affairs of the
South.
After making the trip this fact was ap-
parent TO every one. All of the developing
cities are on the line of the system that
has been built up by the Southern to its
present excellence. It's in everybody's
mouth that the actual boom-this time the
actual and healthy one-dated from the
time of the consolidation of the numerous
lines into one company, and the mastery
hand of Samuel Spencer President, showed
itself by the thousands spent in terminals,
depots, and in every channel that would
increase the facilities of the South. The
leading men in all the cities who addressed
the dinners and receptions, spoke at length
upon the part that the system had played
in their growth At Mobile where the
Spencer regenerating spiri has only begun
to show itself, the citizens are singing
paeans of praise that the Southern has ac-
ouired the Mobile & Ohio, and is thus
given an inlet that insures to that city the
great help that it has long needed. The
greatest increase in manufacturing estab-
lishments is along its line, and it goes into
the very heart of the most valuable sec
lions of the South.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02


Judge Gaskill held court on Friday and
inquired into the sanity of Robert L. Til
llingbast of Burlington. Tillinghast has
for long time been thought to be insane,
but for some reason the matter has never
before been brought to the attention of
the Court. After hearing several witness
les, the Judge committed the man to the
State Asylum for the Insane at Trenton.
On application of Frederick Cooper of
Burlington, the Burlington City Loan and
Trust Company was appointed trustee
under the will of Henry Cooper, deceased.
Samuel W. Shinn presented a petition
of Eliza NJ. Evans, widow of the late
! Joshua s. Evans, of Marlton, asking the
Court to grant an order requiring the ex
ecutors to pay her an allowance of 800
per month out of the estate for her main
tenance The will provided that the ex-
ecutors should use the income of the res
idue of the estate for her support during
her lifetime, leaving to their judgment
the amounts and times of making pay
ments to her. Since the death of Joshua
S. Evans, about a year ago, the executors
have entirely neglected to make any pro-
visions for her William j. Evans and
Joseph K. Evans are the executors. This
matter was laid over until next Friday
Daniel T. Sooy's license to keep an inn
and tavern at New Gretna is to be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court at Trenton
Jacob G. Hendrickson, attorney for the
remonstrants, served on the Common
Pleas Court, Judge Gaskill presiding,
writ of certiorari allowed by Judge Gar
rison, directing all papers, records, ETC.,
concerning the granting of Sooy's license
to be sent to the Supreme Court for re-
view. Daniel T. Sooy applied for Ii
cense to keep an inn and tavern in Bass
River township at the October term of
Court and the request was refused. Mr..
Sooy applied again in January last to
have license granted him for another
house in the same township, and re-
ceived it. 1t is now Mr.. Hendrickson's
contention that Mr.. Sooy's rejection
of license last October, renders him
ineligible for such license for one
year thereafter, and that the Court was
without jurisdiction to give rejected ap
plicant such license at the January term,
which was only three months from his
former application. The termination of
this matter will be awaited with great in
terest by the residents of this county, es
pecially the liquor men.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02

The season which makes it lawful to
catch trout opened yesterday.
Sheriff Fenton has planted number OF
trees on the lot back Of the jail
Easter lilies, azaleas. etc., in endless va
riety at J. Elberson's, Mill street.
Rev. James Stoddard will conduct the
exercises at the hospital next Sunday
afternoon.
Budd Norcross has resigned his position
as clerk in his uncles grocery store, to
take effect next Saturday night.
James L. Jamison, who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks by
illness, was able to get out on Sunday.
Charles Mitsch, of Riverside. was sue
cessfully operated on at the Burlington
county hospital last week for appendicitis.
Capt Walter A. Barrows contemplates
material improvements to the interior of
the building occupied by barber Albert
Gray.
But little attention was given in Mount
Holly yesterday 10 perpetraIlng April
fool jokes. This custom seems to be dy-
ing out
Florist Hunter. of Mount Holly, has
fine Easter plants of various kinds. Give
him chance to supply your wants. He
will deliver to all parts of the town, or
place your plants in the cemetery if de-
sired.
John W. Bodine, station master at
Camden, met with painful accident on
Saturday In crossing a track his foot
caught in rail and he was thrown to the
ground, striking the station platform with
such force as to almost break his nose.
The annual meeting of Relief Fire Co..
No. 1, was held last evening. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President.
Charles NJ Sloan; vice president, Charles
II. Estill, ST.; secretary, William H.
Mason, Jr.; treasurer, Harry L. Walters;
trustees, Harry Hawkins, ST., Judson G.
Gaskill, James S. Hulme, Bernard Fitz-
patrick, Charles H. Estill, ST.; foreman,
Harry w. Kempte; engineer, William H.
Rossell; representative to Firemen's Re-
lief Association, Samuel l.. Tomlinson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
Pefnberton.

Joseph H. Forsyth, of Camden, spent
Sunday here with his parents
Miss Mabel Earlin, of Browns Mills,
is visiting Miss Fannie Dandy.
James Parker has moved into the Sarah
Butterworth house on the edge of the
town.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of William G. Bishop and Miss May
Collom
Benjamin P. Thomas has purchased the
property from William E. Taylor, which
the latter now occupies, for 81, 800.
The Mission Band of the Baptist Church
will hold regular business meeting in
the lecture room tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock.
1t is reported that the Pemberton cream
cry has been purchased by j. Howard
Burr and William II. Smith, who are now
the sole owners.
John Newton Clevenger has purchased
lot from William E. Taylor on Jarvis
street for $500, upon which he will build
large cranberry house.
William Henry Budd died here Thurs
day after lingering illness. His funeral
took place yesterday. Deceased formerly
lived in Philadelphia, where he was en-
gagged in the livery business.
Abner Cross, formerly of Mount Holly,
but who has been living here with his
father for the past month, died quite sud
denly on Sunday afternoon. His funeral
will take place from his fathers residence
tomorrow afternoon. Interment in the
NJ. E. cemetery.
Thieves entered the house of William
E. Taylor, on Sunday night, and stole
$50 which had been hidden away in the
top bureau drawer in his room They en-
tered the house by prying open the shed
door. Mr.. Taylor had occasion to get
up during the night, and it is thought he
scared the intruders away, as his gold
watch was lying on the bureau and left
undisturbed. Mr.. Taylor has offered a
reward of fifty dollars for evidence that
will lead to the arrest of the thieves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-02
kKRCS
TELEPHONE No. 6
TELEPHONE No. 6
April I, 1901.
Cron,ilotod c11ror cI/c


April I, 1901.
GRADUATED sugar, SIC.
Hams and good fresh eggs.
We will have a good stock of
both on hand for Easter shop
pers. We slice none but Mich
ener's Excelsior hams, zoe per
h.; they are the best we can
find, or if you prefer a whole
ham, we will have some nice,
plump, small ones, weigh from
9 to II pounds, at nc ID.
EUaporated AppIes, 4
pounds for 25c. This is a de-
cided bargain. The fruit is
white and bright.
EU0p0r0ted Fruits. I'VE
have had many compliments
passed on our line; customers
saying we have the best show
ing and the largest assortment
in the town. There are peach
es, both pared and impaired.
from Ioc to 22c; prunes, from
6 lbs. for 25c, to I2Hc; silver
prunes. Ioc; pitted silver prunes,
lac; pitted plums, lac; cherries,
I4c: apricots, I2c; pears. Ioc.
These are all new, bright fruit.
HuckLebeTvieS, nc; black
berries, I5c. These are both
elegant tor pies, for IFS good,
ripe fruit, put up in heavy syr-
up.
Pumpkin in cans, the Quin-
ton brand; our customers say
it is the best they ever used. 1t
has the natural favor of the
fresh vegetable, &c. A can
makes two large pies.
.Ar5ucRIe'S and Lion
Coffee, I2Hc per lb. We are
having great run on that
Mocha seed Santos, at I5c. 1t
is going to all parts Of the town
Our fresh meat department is
in a part by itself, which keeps
it from the muss and dust OF
the rest of the store, and we
handle nothing but the best and
sell cheap, which accounts for
our ever increasing trade.
Phil. Karg, 4 nd SIas G sfis''