davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02
indigestion

brings on distress after eating with heavine IS
and hea mess of the stomach, sick headache
weary and tired feeling that ia not renewed
BY rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To mul
titudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIeKL's CUR
ArIvB SYRUP has proved a help and a blessing
Price soc and soc bottle. It will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample tree. Address J.
White. No 1877. l6s Duane st. New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con
tain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and comp etely derang e the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure you get the genuine 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, bv F.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe per bottle.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02

DRESS GOODS
new cloth in black and navy blue ouly,
with spr1ukling of snow flake thread. 50
in. $I.oo yd.
Black pebble cheviot extra heavy, 50 in, $I.35
woMEN'S WAISTS
Ready-to-wear waists, French flannel at
$7.75, assorted colors, box pleated made to fit
White bedford cord at 81 80, tucked and FIN
ished with black velvet buttons and ribbon
Ladies cloth at 81 90, assorted colors we'll
wearing material
Flanne1ette Waists, fancy co1orings at SC
WOMEN'S DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS
The prettiest and most stylish line of skirts
shown anywhere $3.Z5, blue mixed and gray
mixed melton cloth, nicely fared slot seams
heavy stitching.
M.75, dark gray only, made much the same
as the $37s; heavier cloth, more work.
$500, black broadcloth, beautifully tailored;
model to look at.
$500, heavy cheviot, stitched Tapped seams,
seven gored, black only.
COATS
Women's, misses and children's
Women's short coats from So 90 to S. 90
32iuch coats, from $500 to $I4 90.
Monte Carlos at $I4 90; black only
Misses short and 81 inch coats from $3.50 to
$II.5o.
Children's coats from $7.oo to IS. 90
The right color, style, fit and price found in
each line.
GLOVES AND MITTS
Everything desirable in gloves for men,
women, children and infants.
Mems from the fine slk-lined mocha to the
heavy skin or wool mitts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02

womens from the fine kid to good warm
wool mitts.
Children's and infants kid gloves and nitts,
and the heavy wool mitts and gloves.
CHILDREN'S CAPS
White silk caps. 2sc. soc, 75c, $Ioo, $1.2s
Colored silk caps, soc to $500.
UNDERWEAR
We can fit out the entire family at a price,
taking quality into consideration. that no one
else can touch
Underwear for men, women children and in
fants in wool. part WOOL white and colored
plain and ribbed, heavy and medium weight
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS
"The Eighme" stands for the best fitting
best wearing and best satisfaction giver of any
shirt made.
We have them in open or closed bosom every
day wear and full dress, $500 and $I.25.
wOMEN'S SACQUES, VESTS, FASCINATORs
Dressing sacques, assorted colors, stylishly
made of eiderdown at Sl.25.
Fancysl1uit vests at 800.
Fascinators, 25c, Soc to 81 80.
OUTING FLANNEL GARMENTS
Mems night robes, Soc 75c, 81 90.
Women's night gowns, SOC, T5c, LOO.
Children'S night gowns SOC.
Womeu's underskirts, 25c, Soc, also chill
dren's.
Children's dresses, 25c and 50c
Chi1dren's sacques, 25c.
Children's sacques of eiderdown, Soc.
Children's knit sacques 25c and SOC.
BIG REDUCTION IN LAST SEASONS
COATS
For women and children. Just limit
Coats that were s. and $40, are marked 800.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02
g MA,r

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures . cold I'm one day
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02
For over sixty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
or over stxtyyears by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
ne best remedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists inevery part fthe world. Twenty.
i've cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02

Stops the Cough ana works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one dav. No oure. no nay. Price 2be
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02
>~wE ALLOW cARFARE TO PHILADELPHIA -
Drop Representative and Explain Our New Par

624-3O MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02

.
Theprogramme will consist of musical
drill, dialogue, vocal and instrumental
music.
On Sunday morning Rev. c. H. Pendle-
ton, pastor of the Mount Holly Baptist
church, rendered his resignation to take
effect at once. While he has severed his
pastoral relations Mr.. Pendleton will not
leave Mount Holly right away, but will
take needed rest. He has several offers
under consideration and while we wish
him success in securing another pulpit we
shall be very sorry to see him leave town.
On Wednesday Walter Earlin, of Penn
berton, came to Mount Holly and pur-
chased some goods at Krupnick's store,
amounting to about 50, after which he
imbibed too freely with Abe Coombs and
William Hagaman, who succeeded in tax
ing the merchandise from Earlin and
selling 1t back to Krupnick for So Later
the men were arrested and committed to
Jail, and justice of the peace compelled
the merchant to disgorge the stolen goods
W IuelT OW16T.
The fiftieth birthday of Charles Cobb
was appropriately celebrated at his home
on Water street, on Wednesday evening.
by large gathering of friends, who en-
Joyed bounteous repast in a handsome
ly decorated dining room. The evening
was passed in social intercourse and dane.
ing, music for the latter being furnished
by Mrs Theodore Phillips and G. F. Dali
ton. Among those present were Miss Ma
bel Cobb, Mrs. Jane Cobb. Mr. and Mrs
johnson, William Brown, Theodore Joyce,
Theodore Phillips, Harry Friant, Mrs
Almira Estlow, Mrs. Gregory, Miss Mary
Dolan, Miss Clara Dietz. Miss Nora Greg
DRY, Joseph Alcott, John Walters, Justus
Dudley, of Mount Holly; NJ. Shannon, of
Burlington; Miss Elmira Cobb. w. s.
Ruth, of Philadelphia; Ellis C. Cobb and
Miss Eddsbells Cornell, OF Wilmington,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE CHEERFUL IDIOT
is one who will travel all over town locking
for something he might find In the Little
Ads. of the People" in to-day's paper.
MR.. WELDE WINS AGAIN.
APPELLATE DIVISION UPHOLDS HIM IN
KEEPING COMMISSIONER OF
JURORS PAPERS.

Albany. June CspeclaD.-The Appellate Division
May 2S unanimously affirmed the decision of Judge
made by the attorneys OF Thomas Allison for the
or appertaining to the office of Commissioner of
Jurors Of New-York. now in possession of Charles
Welde No opinion rendered by the Third
Division judges The order affirm with $40
costs and disbursements
Mr. Hollands the clerk of the Third Division. yes
terday telegraphed to Robert II. Elder. Mr. Welde's
counsel. the decision of the court 1t is presumed
that Boardman Platt & Soley, the counsel OF Mr..
Allison, will appeal TO the Court OF Appeals from
this decision
Mr. Wede became Commissioner of Jurors for the
Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx on Sep
tember l6, 1855 Then CHAPTER co., Laws of 1901,
passed providing that Commissioner of Jurors
should be appointed in each county of the State
having population OF one million; 10 be appointed
by the justices OF the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court in the department ''in which such
county Is sltGated, or a majority OF them The
year and appointed Mr. Allison Commissioner of
Jurors under this Mr.. Weide refusing to
render the office and Its papers, Mr. Allison brought
the present action 10 compel the GeiyeTy 20 him OF
ONCE Judge Blanchard of the Supreme Court. on
April Il issued an order directing MIR. Welde TO
not deliver 10 Mr.. Allison the books and papers
1TrSPS; 1SG5. On April % Judge Mclean denied Mr.
Judge MeIean rendered no opinion in denying the
DotIoH oI MT Alllson's counsel. ana the Appellate
liSlslon or the supreme Court here also affirmed
or opinions. Mr. Weide's lawyers had argued that
the act OF lvl under which Mr.. Allison was ap-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NEITHER SIDE YIELDING.
FRUITLESS EFFORT III
AGREE ON CUBAN RECI-
PROCITY PLAN.
Ru .rhs Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, June THE conciliation COM
rpittee representing the beet sugar Senators
held its second meeting with the Republican
members of the Senate Committee on Relations
with Cuba to-day The effort to reach an uh-
derstanding on the Cuban Reciprocity bill was
continued but no agreement was reached. 1he
positive announcement made after the
conference by Senators representing each side
of the controversy that the differences are no"
no nearer adjustment than before the first con-
ference was held and that each side occupied
practically the same position that it held in
the beginning
The session lasted two hours and was deVot-
ed to earnest talk, but no disposition was mani
tested to yield a point. On the one hand. the
P1att amendment and President McKinleys
promises were pleaded while on the other II
was contended that advantage had been taken
of these promises and of the general outlook by
men of means to make investments In Cuna
which would be greatly enhanced In value II the
pronised concessions were made. The testimony
taken by the Cuban committee showing the large
holdings OF real estate by Americans in Cuba
was quoted in substantiation of this statement
The friends OF the beet sugar interests repeated
their assurance of willingness to grant a repate
but declared that they were not prepared u
grant a tariff reduction for the benefit or Amer
leans whose wealth shown by their large
investments.
Another conference will be held on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NOT TO TRY CHICAGO's OFFICERS.
DISAPPROVED BY ADMIRAL
CROWNINSHIEID.

Washington. June 7.-The Navy Department this
morning issued the following statement concerning
the court of inquiry which investigated the of
the American officers arrested at Venice:
The court of inquiry recommends trial by court
martial of Lieutenant John S. Doddridge, U. S. N:
sistant Surgeon Robert E. Ledbetter, L. s. N. on
the charge of unbecoming behavior In public and
that further action be taken in the of
Naval Cadet James G. kress. L. S. N, and Pri-
yate Wilfred Langley, U. S. NJ. c, Admiral
Crowninshield has disapproved the opinion, and
recommended tion of the court of inquiry where it
adverse TO the officers, on the ground thaa HE
evidence is not sufficient.
There will be no further proceedings in this
case, according to the present intention of Off
cals. The grounds which Admiral Crownin-
shield disapproved the flndings-the insufficieney
OF evdence-weud not Ii is believed, give any
cause for offence to the Italian Government. The
admiral does not find that the Italian court erred
but he does find that, situated the Chicago is,
IL Is not possible to secure the evidence which
would justify the assembling of a court martial,
The decision of the Navy Department 10 refrain
from carrying the case further Is based entirely
a cabled and consequently brief report of the
ton OF the court of inquiry, and of Admiral
tions.
When Informed of the findings of the court of
inquiry, the Italian Ambassador Signor Mayor des
Panches expressed personally entire satisfaction
with the case 1t stands, and felt reasonably
sure that his government would hold the same
view, as the courts recommendation for court
martial In the cases OF three OF the officers does
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MR.. DEPEW IN HIGH SPIRITS.
ON HIS FOREST RESERVE
sPEECH-GoING ABROAD FOR
THE SUMMER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington. June 7.-Senator Depew was in un-
usually high spirits to-day after his speech on the
Forestry Reserve bill, which is regarded as the
most attractive address he has yet made in the
Senate The particular cause OF his glee was two
fold First he received note from Senator Frye
president pro tenn. of the Senate telling him that
it was by far the best speech OF this session. and
second it marked the close of his work in the
Senate until Congress reassembles next December.
On Monday he leaves Washington with Mrs. Depew
for New-York, where they will take steamer for
Europe on June II and remain all summer. The
Senator explained that he would not have sailed
for Europe so early date had it not been that
four months ago he engaged passage for himself
and Mrs Depew the steamer that leaves New
York Wednesday.
1T came about in this way" he said to repre-
sentative of The Tribune. Last February prom
ised Mrs. Depew TO take her back to Europe this
summer Until we married in France last
December and came America Mrs. Depew had
never been away from her mother one whole week
IN her life Naturally she is homesick, and we shall
go direct to Paris, where her mother resides.
do not know whether shall attend the
ton London, though it is possible we may cross
the Channel for day or two to witness the great
show in the British metropolis. The Republican
Steering Committee of the Senate is responsible for
our early departure. II about in this way:
When we decided last February to go to Europe
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HIGH ARMY PLACES FILLED
SUCCESSORS TO GENERALS sTERNBERG,
WHEATON AND BROOKE SELECTED
NAMES NOT MADE PUBLIC.

Washington, June 7.-Secretary Root had a
long conference with the President at the
White House this afternoon, at which many i'm
portant army nominations We're decided upon.
Among these was surgeon general to succeed
George NJ. Sternberg, who retires for age to-
morrow, and two major generals to fill the va
cancies which will be caused by the retirements
of General Lloyd Wheaton July 10 and GEN
eral John R. Brooke on July p. Two brigader
generals to succeed officers of that rank promot-
ed were also selected. Secretary Root declined
to give any information concerning the person
ality OF the men selected in advance of the nomi-
nations being sent to the Senate which probably
will be done early next week He did say
however, that the main factors governing the
selection OF the officers for promotion We're pre-
Vious record, ability for future military service
demonstrated by past service, date of retire
ment and seniority. All other things being
equal, the Secretary said, the selections We're
governed by seniority. He also said that the
nominations OF the successors of Generals
Wheaton and Brooke were made in advance of
their retirement for the purpose of giving the
Senate an opportunity to pass on them.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

this summer I asked Allison and other members
Of the Steering Committee what time Congressss t,ss
would adjourn. They assured me that they couio
qua rantee the business OF the session woud De
brought to a close by June 10. Believing they knew
all about It Immediately engaged passage for
Mrs. Depew and myself to sail on June IL When a
few weeks ago, il became evident that congress
would not be ready to adjourn June 10, trled 70
make arrangements with the steamship people 70
go another but travel across the AT
iantic is so heavy at present they were unable 70
accomnfodate me. So If do not go on the llth
there is no telling what time we could get away
However the most important work of the session
is disposed Of and as | am paired with Democrat
on everything of importance to be voted on 1rom
now on my absence will cut no figure"
Senator Depew had hardly taken his seat atier
his speech this afternoon before he received the
folIoWirg note from Senator Frye, which, he says,
he values more highly than any other compliment
that could have been paid him.
Dear Depew: The most valuable and suggestive
speech 1 have heard at this session. FRYE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
DOCK CHARGES AT LoNDun.

Washington, June THE Senate to-day began
consideration Of the London Dock Charges bill.
Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota in support of the BILL
said the charges made at the London docks against
American -four principally a discrimination
against the United States.
In response to an inquiry from Mr.. McCumber as
to what guarantee the shippers of this country
would have, in the event of the elimination of the
London dock charges, that Atlantic freight rates
would not be increased, Mr. Nelson replied that
there guarantee, and could be none. The
shippers would have to take their chances on that
The steamship trust organized by j. P. Morgan, he
said, might raise the freight charges. That was
not to be prevented by the pending BILL God de-
liver us from trusts! exclaimed Mr., Nelson. That
is a matter which we will have to take of
later on"
The bill, he SAID was for the purpose of protect
ing the American manufacturer, the American pro-
ducer and the American farmer Protection was
needed all the more since the formatio of the
shipping combination by Mr.. Morgan AS the situa-
ton is, said he, 1.-THE American shippers are in the
clutches of deVilfish of monopoly, from which
ought to pray every evening before going to
bed to be delivered"
The bill then laid aside
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
LIGHT ON NICARAGUA ROUTE.
PROFESSOR HEILPRIN SAYS HIS oBsERVA-
TIoNs SHOW THAT DORMANT VoL-
CANOES CANNOT BE TRUSTED

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Press this morning
printed a dispatch from Professor Angelo Hehprln'
giving his views on the subject of an isthnalan
canal route in the light of his studies of the vol
canic eruptions in Martinique and ST. Vincent he
says under date of Fort de France:
My study Of what has happened here throws
added light the isthmian canal question i me ne
castrophtsm here is without parallel It's relation
with conditions at St Vincent establiShes a long
volcanic circuit whose existence should dispose OF
Nicaragua canal route
The reasons which lead to this conclusion as TO
the canal route these: The conditions here and
at ST. Vincent establish conciusyely an increase,
and not a decrease of volcanic phenomena in the
Caribbean Gulf region An absolutely new form of
destructibility has been exhibited here The de-
struction has been not by lava. ash or earthquake
but by explosive gases or steam, Shattering every
thing as if blown from cannon For seven miles
massive masonry villages have been overwhelmed
in all directions by terrific mud and rock. The loss
is incredible. [ have visited st. Vincent, ninety
miles away, and frd the phenomena there identi-
cal, with a broader area of destruction There can
be question the interrelation of both erup-
tions, that St. Vincent preceding by day that
at Martinique The facts all prove the broad reach
of volcanic force and that rea lance for the protec
ton of canal running through volcanic country
like Nicaragua on the localizatton of volcanic
force, its assumed dormancy, the resstability of
the canal to its force is absurd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
WORK ON ANTI-ANARCHY BILL.

Washington June THE House spent the day
voting on amendments to the Anti-Anarchy BILL but
all failed except proposed by McMcCau, of
Massachusetts, strike from the anarchist section
the word assault where it is coupled with kill
ing the prohibition against conspiracy for killing
the chief magistrate of a foreign country. After
the bill had reached the last parliamentary stage
before passage, Mr. De Almond, of Missouri; moved
to reco1mmft The quorum failed this point, and
the House was compelled to adjourn without final
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
DUKE OF FIFE BUYING sToCK.
OF NORTHERN SECURITIES
SAID TO BE FOR him

II was reported in Wall Street yesterday - 80
investuspt had besn made recently in Northern
Securities stock for a member Of the BRUSH ~ IsS4'
family presumed to be the Duke Of FVe, 80. I"-s
have been similar interests in the Great MOI '.' -
in the past and the story is regarded as nos 80 a. a.
improbable The Duke Of Fife is largely ln's's''~~
In the British South Africa Company
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
TO LAY THE NEBR4sKA's KEEL ON JULY J.

Washington. June THE Navy Department has
been Informed by Moran Brothers. at Seattle,
Wash. that they will lay the keel of the big
battleship Nebraska the Fourth of July. The
builders inform the department that the work at
their yards has Jagged a little of late. owing to
the prevalence of a small strike and also because
of delay in the delivery OF ship fittings but they
say that the progress the big vessels building
by them is Improved
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
LIFE OF DANISH TREATY EXTENDED.
a PROTOCOL SIGNED BY SECRETARY HAY AND
MINISTER BRUN

Washington June 7.-secretary Hay anu Mr.
Brun the Danish Minister. signed a protocol to-
day, extending for twelve months the time allowed
for the exchange of ratihcations Of the Danish
West Indian treaty. This allows for the adjourn
ment of the Danish Rigsdag over the summer
months. without final action on the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

not reflect on the action Of the italian tribunal
In accordance with Its regular itinerary ths na
ropean squadron is scheduled TO leave SastelIa,,,
mare to-day for Gibrstar where the Butaio n, ~ll
listed men and petty officers to exchange. fFelf
Gibraltar the squadron is to sail Tor LISBON Au-
mral Crowninsheld, on the Illinois. GOING oh 'o
Spithead for the coronation ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
AMERICAN FLEET LEAVES NAPLES

Castellamare Bay OF Naples, June Tine Cnlled
States battleship Illinois. flying the flag OF Rear
Admiral s Crownnshield. commanding the
European Station and the United states cruisers
Albany and Chicago, sailed from mere to-day Aor
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

ir.ad was unconstitutional. but the courts WhlCn ~
bou. thns far passed tudgment upon the eass 10 -
nof disclosed their opinioD OF thls arBul"eNN -
tbetr reasons for their Geeision
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
A BARGAIN INCUBATOR

You viii always find each sunday neW
bargain Matched cut amons those 'LAsue
Ads. OF the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

A BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE.
is virtually what is given with to-day's
in those Little Ads. of the People,"