davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22
Dress Innings

>
We've a reputation for selling Innings at
extremely low prices, but we have no place
for inferior grades our business has been
built on value giving. Here's an illustra-
ton:
l2Hc Mercerized Percaline, Sc
New spring shades, less than wholesale
cost to-day.
12Hc Moire Percaline, 9Kc
In Black and Colors beautiful effects.
zoe Mercerized Sateen, 15He
Very silky, rich, firm quality. Will re-
tain its lustre
1Sc Taffeta Glace, 12Hc
Black and Colora, special high grade
quality.
Notions
Examine the qualities of our Notions
then compare them with others there is
always saving in our prices.
&C. Sewing Silk, 100 yds, Sc
soc. or. Sewing Silk, 38c
Goo. ~ Tolson Skirt Betting, soc
CSC. Silk Tolsou Betting, SOC
&c. Silk Finished Brush, 4c
Toe. Fey. Cotton Bone Casing, sc
Csc. Fancy Betting, 35c
&C. 500 I'D. Basting Cotton, Silk finish, Bic
I9c. Atlantic Hook & Eyes. Gross, lie
Underwear Bargains
To-day we offer some unusual bargains
IN Muslin Underwear it will pay you to
inspect them. All new goods in many
cases than the cost 10 manufacture
81 Gowns, CSC
Cambria, Square Neck. trimmed with
Hemstitched tucks and ruffle, short sleeve
trimmed to match ribbon at neck. Very
special
81 Walking Skirts, use
Pretty Umbrella effects handsomely
tucked extra quality muslin finished in
the best manner.
3Sc Drawers, Csc
Cambria Umbrella, rufiae of lawn with
deep hem and insertion above
75c Seersucker PetticOats, soc
OF striped Seersucker with bias founce
gathered.
Art Needle Work
To those who are not familiar with this
Department we wish to state that our
stamped linens are designed and executed
in our own work rooms, from specially Sc
lected linens. We've about 90 exclusive
designs to choose from, but will make any
design you require. Our prices are very
low for this class of work.
Shirt Waist Sets, the latest novelty: the
set, 2Oc
Turn Over Collars-our own designs
IN pure linen.
Each SC. Doz. 45c
Centre Prices, sizes I8xI8,
15c. each for 25c
Cushion Tops Only enough made up for
early shoppers.
Values, CSC. to $I.5o.
Your choice, zoe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
end Cake

1t is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest Of all baking pow
ders, absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter-
ant. Royal makes the best
and most wholesome food.
POWDER 60, 100 81, NEW yoak
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

Silks
We offer this week some very tempting
values in Silks. We print few of the
choicest there are many others on our
special tables-see them
$3.50 Black Taffeta, $1.15
36-inch wide, heavy quality, beautiful
lustre. We warrant it fully.
$l.25 POngee, 81
For Summer Waists and Dresses, 26-inch
wide. Colors are Black. Light Blue,
White and Natural.
EmbrOideries
To-day we place on sale lot of manu-
facturers' samples, including Nainsook,
Cambria and Swiss Edgings and insertions;
with fast cut out edges ready for use. A
splendid opportunity TO supply your needs
for the future.
Values I5c. to 3oc.
To-day, 1Oc., 15c., 1Sc
handkerchief
While our stock is well selected, rang
ing in prices from I2zc. to 75c., we can at
times offer some very special values. Here
is one for to-day;
Ladies' Scalloped and Embroidered and
Lace-edge Swiss and Linen Hankerchiefs.
Regular value, I5c.
To-day, &c
White Goods
Many pretty materials are offered for
the Summer costumes We've selected a
number of items for quick selling, all at
little prices.
25c. Persian Lawn, gee
3oc. Dimities, neat effect, 24c
3oc. India Linon, 36-inch, 22c
Goo. Dotted Swisses, White and Colors, soc
2oc. Pique and Madras, loo
Nets
Chantilly and La Tosca-in Black and
combinations of Black and White and Point
Esprit; all silk, 45-inch wide.
Values, $I.25 to $I.38.
Choice to-day, $1.OO
Lace Sale
As the demand for high grade 1aces has
been unusual this season, many of our
handsomest kinds have been reduced to
short lengths 3 to s yards. To move them
quickly we place them on sale to-day at
u to X off regular prices.
venise Irish Crochet Gallons
In floral square and oval designs suitable
for cutting apart. White, Butter, Ecru.
Values, 81 so to $3.50.
At 85c. to SO 80
ALL OVERSIZE same high grades
Venise, Irish Crochet and Russian.
Values, $2.23 10 $500.
At $3.50 to $3.50
C.O.PeacOcl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

fsThey Draw Easy "They Hold Easy"
'They look well. "They work WE'LL" a good
deal to claim, but the new lie Roy PIows,' -
have been thoroughly tested and found
worthy OF alb We claims. They have many
new and important features that make .sLe
Roy P1ows" superior to any other They are
furnished in all sizes and are especially
adapted TO your soil. Prices are not con
trofled by Pillow Trust, but are sold at fail
price. For full particulars call At Harry Nor
] Cross, Pembertops
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.
si1-Day Tour via Pennsylvania railroad

Six-Day Tour via PennsylvanIa Railroad.
The fifth of the present series of per-
sonally-conducted tours to Old Point Com
fort, Richmond, and Washington via the
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New
York and Philadelphia on Saturday,
May 3.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in both directions, transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Richmond-in fact, every necessary ex-
pense for a period of six days-will be
sold at rate of $4,000 from New York,
Brooklyn, and Newark; $32. so from Tren-
ton, $500 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in
Guiding luncheon on going trip, one and
three-fourths days board at the Hygeia or
Chamberlin Hotel, and good to return
direct by regular trains within six days,
will be sold in connection with this tour
at rate Of $500 from New York; $I3 so
from Trenton; $I2.5 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent, II
o6 Broadway, New York; Court Street,
Brooklyn; or address Geo. w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. I6-2t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22
c O. Peacock G. o. Peacock
$l25 36-ineh Black Tafeta Silk 95c.
The Popular Store
Made So by Popular Prices.
C. O. Peacock
C O. Peacock

We invite your attention special offerings the early week
there's choice pickngs wonderful values story
read it; there's saving in every item
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
TakeLaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggistssrefund the money If 1t fails to cure
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22


according to methods of trust companies in
this county.
Deposits received subject to check. APPROX
ed business paper discounted Loar made
against available collateral. Collections made
throughout the United States. Coupons
cashed or credited to accounts Of patrons. Cor
poration bonds furnished for trust positions,
executors, administrators, ETC. Letters OF
credit obtained for the use of travellers.
We solicit the accounts OF ladies and promise
careful attention to this line OF business.
We give particular attention TO the bust
ness of farmers, and we cordially invite them
to make this their bank. we carry insurance
against burglary.
We possess unusual facilities tor handling
accounts of firms, individuals and corpora
lions, and having the largest capital and sur
plus Of any bank in the county offer the great
est security for deposits
Correspondence cordially invited from any
one contemplating opening an account or
making changes in existing arrangements.
For information address
JOHN B. DAVIS, Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

We offer this week some very tempting
values in Silks. We print few of the
choicest there are many others on our
special tables-see them
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

The list of petit jurors drawn on Tues
day, for the May term of court, is as fol-
lows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

Stecher and McFetridge, the base ball
pitchers, are ON the staff of the North End
club at Phillipsburg.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22
IRON BED OUTFITS
CARPETS

SFANE II -
Good Brussels Carpet, worth AEr
Soc. This week. ........ TOY
n1 Tortn ssca BF cns q. Carpet Csc
El SEE o vsl to' Carpet; worth OOC
Stylish Administer Carpet, Ct ~
worth $1.35, cut to-. y sOO
Beautiful Moquette Carpet, O0o
worth S11S, cut to. w
Extra Super Ingram Carpet, H0r
worth 86c., cut to. .... OON
Carpents made and lined free of
charge
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-22

awarded the contract for the foundations
of the tanks and basins for the proposed
filtration plant to the same company that
has the contract to install the filter. The
Water Company thereby has sustained its
reputation for dilatoriness, for it did not
award the contract for the foundations
until about two weeks prior to the time it
had agreed to have the work ready for the
filter The prospects are now remote OF
having the plant ready for use this sum-
mer.
As has been their custom ever since the
close of the civil war, the surviving
members of the Twenty-third Regiment
of New Jersey Volunteers will hold their
annual reunion at the home of the old
commander, Gen E. Burd Grubb, al
Edgewater Park, on May 8. Extensive
preparations are being made for this
event, and the 200 veterans, the relic of Z
once larger array, are looking forward
eagerly for the day. Addresses will b.
made by several prominent military men
and General Grubb will welcome the Wis
itors After a brief business session I
dinner will be served on the lawn at thu
Grub home.
William Stewart, of Riverside. brough
suit in the Supreme court, at Trenton
Tuesday, for his restoration as membe
of the township committee of the town
ship OF Riverside. He sets out that b
was resident of that part of the town
ship of Delran when it was set apart ant
named Riverside, and still continues t
reside in that part of Burlington count.
embraced by Riverside township. Stew
art alleges that, at the last township meet
ing, despite his protests, resolution wa
passed declaring his Office vacant, tn
charges being that he was no longer
resident of Riverside township. H
denies that he is not citizen of the town
ship and asks that writ of certiorari b
granted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
The Switch All Right.

The crossing of the Bisbee railroad over the tracks of the Southern Pa cific at Deming, caused considerable trouble last fall, both to the railroads concerned and to the courts in which the trouble was aired. Finally an in- terlocking switch was agreed upon and put in place, but the switch is not an unmixed blessing, as the fol- lowing from the Lerdsburg Liberal will show:
 "The new interlocking switch which governs the crossing of the Southern Pacific by the Bisbee road this side of Deming, proved its efficiency this week. The switch is arranged so that trains on both roads cannot get to the crossing at the same time. If it is set for one road and a train on the other road approaches, it is automatically de- railed before it reaches the crossing. The switchman gave the Southern Pacific train a signal that it had the switch, when as matter of fact the switch was set for the Bisbee road. The engine of the Southern Pacific train and several cars were derailed. It is satisfaction to both roads to know that the switch works, according to guarantee, when put to test, but they are little sore because it works when it is not wanted to. Mechani- cally the switch is all right, but it must have a more careful attend ant"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
MAY RE C0URT-NARTIAlED.
General Miles Charged With Be- traying Official Army Secrets and is Called 10 Washington.

As a michief maker General Miles seems to outrank any man in the United States. No sooner does he get out of one trouble than he gets himself into another. A telegram from Kansas City says "The Jour nal tomorrow will say: Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, command ing the army, passed through Kan sas City last night on his way from Fort Riley to Washington, called there by President Roosevelt and threatened withimmediate court-mar- tial on the charge of having betrayed official secrets. Whereas General Miles weht thfoigh hafe the day be- fore yesterday, attended by several members of the board convened to observe the long gauge gun tests at Fort Riley, to be so engaged for sev- eral days, he came back yesterday afternoon entirely alone and in such haste that he had not even reserve a sleeping car berth.
 "A Journal reporter read to Gen eral Miles d special dispatch saying he was suspected in the white house of having furnished the details of the scandal involving Lieutenant Arnold to Senator Culbertson. but General Miles refused to speak"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
Some Ancient Laws.

The Worlds Paris cable says that Prof. Morgan, the archaeologist, has succeeded in deciphering the words of King Kammouradi, of Babylonia. Law books written on clay were dis covered by French exploration party, engaged in digging up the ancient city of Suza and form the principal attraction ofthe archaeolog- ical exhibition at the Grand Palais, opened May l2.
 Parts of the code deciphered by the professor deal with criminal. civil and commercial law. Here are some extracts from the fundamental law of the ancient Baby lonian king dom:
 "The man who robs a house afire shall be thrown into the fire"
 "The burglar discovered in the act has forfeited his life, if he carries weapons on his body. He shall be buried on the spot where he entered the house."
 He who destroys fruit tree shall be fined ten pieces of silver"
 He who drives another mans OK to death shall give an OK for an OK"
 He who iujures an animal shall be fined half the worth of the ami mal."
 "A woman inheriting a house, a field or an orchard from her husband must not be molested in her posses sions, which she shall be free to leave to her favOrite son. Her husbands children shall not be entitled to fight the testament"
 ''He who enters into a contract without witnesses or without any in- strument in writing shall not be al lowed to carry his case before the courts"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
The Curtiss Comedy Comedy.

After the War" was the title of the play presented last night at the opera house and there was a full house to witness its presentation. The play is one which abounds in in terest in its every act and the Curtiss company in its production last even- ing even surpassed all their former efforts. It has been growing in pop ularity from the first night of its ap- pearance in Prescott, and it certainly made big stride in that direction last evening. Just as the curtain was raised last night a very handsome bouquet was handed to Miss Dale, the leading lady of the company, the gift of some admirer, as a token of appreciation of her splendid abilities as an actress.
 MT. Curtiss, in the role of Gustav Leroy, a Louisiana acadian, last night, did some excellent acting and with a natural ease and grace which made it all the more appreciated. Harry Lee as Sandy Pumpkin the tramp, made quite hit. The villain of play is always the unpopular one or perhaps, to put it more correctly, the one who fails to arouse sympathy with a large proportion of the audi ence, as they are unable to segregate the man from the character he repre- sents. Hence, the better the acting in characters of this kind the more dislked, temporarily of course, is the actor. W. $. Hammer, who has as stunned these roles in most of the plays presented, has shown remark able ability and has given faithful portrayals of the characters.
 Marie Dale and Madge Irving also did some exceedingly clever acting, while Atkinson, Pickert and the two Tildens brought out everything there was in the characters represented by them. In fact it is seldom that one sees such a uniformity of good acting on the part of all the members of the company as was witnessed last even ing. =
 The climax of appreciation was reached in the specialties of the Pick erts. Mir. Pickert being in the regu lar play, the specialties were left for the Misses Pickert and Baby" Blanche and the audience simply went wild over their clever perfor- mances. As a usual thing the orchestra connected with theatrical performance is not taken into con- sideration but looked upon as mat ter of course, a sort of an adjunct from which nothing special is e1- pected, except to fill in. The Curtiss company orchestra, under the direc- ton of Prof. Fred Kreyer, however, does not play that sort of role, and it is by no means the least interest ing part of the entertainments. Last evening they received number of encores during the evening, and the rendering of La Paloma by Prof. Kreyer, on the xylophone, accom- panied by the orchestra, was one of the most beautiful numbers rendered during the engagement, and received most enthusiastic encore.
 Right here, the Journal Miner will be pardoned for its Aggression, in stating that the open air concerts given by this orchestra during the week, have been highly appreciated by our citizens, and they will regret the departure of the company and the consequent loss of their excellent music.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
WILL VISIT THE WEST.
Albuquerque Expects to Be Hon. ored by the Presence of Presi- dent Roosevelt at its Ter
 ritOrIaI Fair.

President Theodore Roosevelt will visit Albuquerque in the fall and it is now practically sure that he will so arrange his itinerary as to reach the city for the opening days of the ter ritorial fair in October,
 In addition to the invitation ex- tended to .the president by Delegate B. S. Rodey, in behal of the fair asso- citation, Governor Otero yesterday sent by wire an invitation to the president to visit New Mexico during the fair. A third and more pressing invitation will be given MT. Roosevelt to be present at the fair, by Major W. Il. H. Llewellyn. who was in Albu- vuergue last night in consultation with President J. H. Rielly and Sec retary McCanna of the fair associa- ton. Major Llewellyn will go to Washington next week and will urge the president to arrange his visit to Albuquerque so that he may attend the fair.
 The statement in yesterdays Jour- nal -Dem6criit; that Mir. Roosevelt would Visit Albuquerque on his trip to the southwest, is confirmed by the following dispatch from Washington to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which was received here yesterday:
 Indications multiply of an inten- tention on the part of President Roosevelt to make an extended wes tern tour in the last week of Septem- Der and early portion of October. | Today. after conference with the chairman. Mir. Babcock of the republican congressional com mittee, and Messrs. Hull and Over street, who have participated in the management of the congressional campaigns in the past, it became know that San Antonio, Texas, and Albuquerque, New Mexico, would be visited on this trip. Prior to this, announcement has been made that Springfield and Chicago, H., and De troit, Mich, would be visited. Other cities will possibly be added before the itinerary of the trip is fully made up."
 President O'Rielly and Secretary McCanna have already decided to | have the famous Rough Rider offici- ate as superintendent of the cowboy | carnival, and that eveut will be made the most notable in the history of such celebrations in the southwest. If the president arrives by the open ing day it is also proposed to invite him to make the formal opening ad- dress.
 The fair program will be better than ever before, but of course the presence of Colonel Roosevelt will be the biggest feature of the carnival. As many Rough Riders as can be gottent together will be here to greet him.-Albuquerbue Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
NEWS, NefES AND COMMENTS.
Floods continue tbrougb tbe eas

Floods continue through the east.
 Northern Indians report finding a bottle containing q message dated January 2; 1902, which sats. ''H. NJ.
 s. Condor ship sank. All lost except the first officer and two middies, who escaped in a small boat. We are at the seas mercies. 4. s. Rodgers.
 Judge Dunn of San Francisco off ciated at unique wedding ceremony. He was summoned to a residence on Third street, but was refused admit tance by two policemen, who in formed him that the place was under quarantine owing to the existence of a case of smallpox. The attending physician solved the problem pre- sented by suggesting that the bride and groom stand in the hall and the judge on the sidewalk, while he and the policeman would act as witnesses. This was done, and the ceremony performed while street car bells rang the wedding chimes Soon afterward the happy couple, E. E. Bagwell and his wife, nee Cora Walsh, were per mitted to leave the house and start on their bridal tour.
 The ballot of the Boers at Vreen- ingins resulted in 554 votes in favor of surrender and six against it.
 After a day of bloody riots the teamsters' strike in Chicago has been settled.
 Colonel Arthur Lynch, in a letter to William Court Gully, speaker o the English house of commons, in which he announces his intention of taking a seat in the house, says that the war in South Africa opens a new era; that he anticipates general am nesty, and that he would say to those hostile to him: Do not strike me, but hear me"
 The high water in Kansas rivers show small signs of subsiding. The Arkansas river is yet very high and much damage has resulted. It is thought, however, that the stream has reached it's highest point, and fall may be expected within the next few hours. The Cottonwood and Neosha rivers in Lyon county, are far above the high water mark. Water over flowed the banks to such an extent as to ruin many acres of corn and the drowning of much small stock on the farms. A washout on the Sante Fe near Emporia, tied up all trains on the main line. On the Argentine Emporia cutoff the conditions are such that no trains can ke run.
 John W. Howry, once millionaire lumber dealer of East Saginaw, Mich, and who had Boston connec- tions, died at a hospital in Kansas City from the effects of a dose of morphine, taken with suicidal intent at a lodging house here on Monday night. He planned his death de- liberately. He left note to an un dertaker to care for his body, and drew up message to be sent to his sons, J. H. and H. Howry, who are associated with him ln the cattle business at Naravisa, New Mexico. In his note he gave business losses as the cause ot his attempt to kill him self. One of his sons, en route from New Mexico had not reached his bed when be died"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-11
A Miners Strike.

The following circular has been re- ceived at this office, which explains itself:
 ''Keep away from the O'Brien mine The miners at the O'Brien mine have asked $50 for a day of eight hours sinking in the shaft. NIT. OBrien re- fuses to pay more than $500 for eight hours and S3.50 for ten hours sinking and a strike has been declared. All miners are requested to keep away until the trouble is settled. By order of the committee,
 E. Drennis,
 NJ. Condor,
 Frank Bagley,
 O. j. Fisher