davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
HeddinP.

Thomas Shreve and wife spent shor
time with friends in Philadelphia las
week
Harry Lloyd and Miss Hannie Wilson
of Trenton, were visiting relatives here
Sunday
Miss May Robbins, of Jacksonville, /.
staying indefinitely with her aunt, Mrs.
Mahlon Shreve.
Charles Wainwright and family will oc
cupy the house belonging to and vacated
by Mahlon Shreve.
Mahlon Shreve and wife have moved
into the store property and will reoper
the store this week
The election of Sunday School officers
last week resulted the same as the pas
year, with the exception of the Missionary
officers, which are Howard Haines, secre
tary, and Cora Carly, treasurer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Chambers spent
Sunday in Washington.
Mrs. Edward D. Stokes is visiting rela
tives in New York City.
Harry H. Cross, of Atlantic City, visit
ed Mount Holly last week.
Joshua Taylor, of Burlington, spen
Thursday in Mount Holly.
Mrs Edward F. Burns, of Philadelphia
was in Mount Holly on Friday.
Postmaster Hays, of Burlington, wa,
visitor at the county seat yesterday.
William W. Atkinson attended the flu
neral of relative at Cherryville last
week.
Thomas L. Sherman, of Philadelphia
spent Friday with relatives in Noun
Holly.
After visiting friends in Mount Holly
Miss Julia McKim has returned to he
home in Burlington.
Edward w. Evan, of Cherry street
has been confined to the house for severa
days with severe cold.
On Saturday next Rev. and Mrs. LucieI
Lee Kinsolving, of Mount Holly, will
sail for Brazil. via England.
Edward D. Stokes has gone on a week
trip to Iowa on business. During his alb
sence w. L Powell is doing reportoria
| work on the Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15

Medford.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dobbins, of Newark
is visiting her brother, Capt. E. H. Kirk
bride.
Harry Allen, Of Medford, has com
menced the erection of dwelling in Vim
centown for c. H. Haines.
William H. Reeve, fiood-gate builder,
has secured the contract to build several
gates for Jos. Wharton at Atsion.
Ex-Surrogate E. II. Kirkbride, who
recently returned from a trip to Florida,
now contemplates journey to Denver,
Col, in June.
A mad dog gave US great scare on
Sunday afternoon. 1t had the run of the
town and bit several dogs before it was
killed
Medford Lodge, Sr. o. U. A. M, Co.
toxon Tribe of Red Men, Daughters OF
America, and the Medford Grange will
change their meeting place from Odd
Fellows hall to DR.. Sharp's new hall in
the Ballinger building.
Charles Braddock and Frank Braddock,
while driving along the road near Malcolm
Braddock's farm, on Thursday, saw q
large bald eagle sitting on tree. They
procured a gun and shot at the bird. but
the charge was not heavy enough to bring
it down.
About fifteen of the snapping-up boys
went out on a strike at the Star Glass fac
tory Tuesday afternoon. The cause of
the strike was that the boys wanted uni
form scale of wages at "a per week.
Some of them were getting $3.50 per
week, while others according to their
ability were receiving more. One Of them,
who was receiving 50 so per week, went to
the firm and stated that unless his wages
were put at "a he would strike. The boys
demands were refused and on Thursday
morning they all returned to their places
perhaps little wiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
Burlington.

Miss Mabel Murphy has resigned as
clerk at ]. F. Chimes store. Miss Virgin
ia Norcross is now filling that position.
William Martin, who has been acting as
manager of Taylor's livery stables, has
gone to Rochester, N. Y, where he has a
good position awaiting him.
The Masonic Hall Association has elect
ed the following directors to serve the en-
suing year; George A. Atkinson, Howard
Flanders, G. W. Lewis and John R. Du-
bell
The Dutch Neck fishery above Burling-
ton, in charge of Captain Lowden, began
operations on Thursday. Many visitors
60 to see the work by trolley, which ia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15

A large and first-class fresh stock of
groceries can be found at Durand's new
store on High street. Call and see the
goods and get prices. Then you will be
sure TO buy Also meats and provisions
Orders called for and delivered to all parts
of the town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
Dress Innings

Dress Innings
Zoe Pcrcaline, SO in. wide, 7zc
In black only; saving of nc. on each
ard is an item worthy of consideration.
12Hc Mercerized Percaline, Sc
In black and colors; clear saving Of
SIC. on each yard.
I6c MOire PercaIine, IOHc
Sc inches wide, in black and colors you
get almost two yards for the price of one.
25c Moire Batiste, lie
SO inches wide, in black only you save
81. on each yard.
35c English Serge, &c
40 inches wide, black and colors, for
coat and underskirts; figure the saving at
SC. on each yard
Dress Findings
Ever figure the cost of little things that
go into the making of costumea How
quickly they run into money. Well save
you something on the smallest item you
buy-read the list.
Soc. Silk, 100 ds., per doz. ..62Hc
soc. Or. Sewing Silk, per spool. .36c
CSC. Fancy Silk Betting, per PC. ...S4Hc
75c. Silk Serge Beliing, per pc. soc
45c. Tolson Skirt Betting, per pc. .SSHc
2oc. Silk Bias Prussia, per PC. .13Hc
&c. Silk finish Brush Binding, per yd.. BE
3oc Dressmakers' Puritan Pins, box. zoe
I5c. Wide Taf Seam Binding, pc. .1OHc
SC. Surety Hooks & Eyes, card. .......2 &c
Ioc. Atlantic Hooks & Eyes, gr....... Zoe
24c. ;3-cord Bast. Cot, zoo yds., doz. =. 1Sc
Note-Full line of Pearl, Velvet and
Persian Buttons, at a saving of one quarter
off regular prices.
Laces
Peacock's Lace Values are already well
known as our busy store attests. Today
offerings are more special than usual. Note
the savings:
Venise Batiste and Oriental Gallons, in
cream and ecru shades,
Values, $T.oo to 81. so yard.
To-day, Soc.
Black Chiffon Applique, Escurial and
Chantilly Gallons,
Values, 75c. TO 81 rs.
To-day, soc.
Nets
Chantilly Nets, in small, neat figures,
ring spots and blocks colors are black,
white, cream. and com binations of black
and white, called Maybe and Jackdaw.
Values, $I.55 10 $2.e8.
To-day $l.25 to $1.95.
Cotton Nets, in Point D Esprit and Filet;
white and ecru
Value. &c.
To day SOC.
Black Tosca Net, PLAIN and spotted the
best value we know at yd., $500.
PetticOats
Mercerized Saline Petticoats, in black
aud white with deep pleated rufhe.
Value, 81 rs now CSC.
Seersucker Petticoats, with umbrella
hounces.
Value, 75c., now soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15

brings on distress after eating with heaviness
and Readiness of the stomach, sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
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 SKIGEL's CUH
ATTvE SYRUP has proved a help and blessing
Price SOC and soc bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample tree. Address A.
hite. No. 397. 1888 Duane St.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
For over sixty Years.

MRS. VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
or over sixtyyears by millions of mothers fol
their children while teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens The
gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and IL
he best re nedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists inevery part of the world. Twenty.
i've cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
kind
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW JERSEY
TT MOUNT HOLLY.
Organized 1873 Capital and Surplus
$z6O,OOO
8 PER CENT. INTEREST
paid ON Certificates of Deposit

according to methods of trust companies in
this county.
Deposits received subject to check. APPROX
against available collateral. Collections made
throughout the United States. Coupons
cashe0 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
against burglary
We possess unusual facilities tor handling
accounts OF firms, individuals and corpora
tions, and having the largest capital and sur
pl 1s of any bank In the county offer the great
est security for deposits.
Correspondence cordially invited from any
one contemplating opening an account OIL
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, 1902-04-15

The large 10 room frame dwelling, with all
mordern improvements, with stable ana work
shop t rear end of lot Situate No. 81 Pine
street, Mount Holly. Apply to
j. ID. CLEVENGER, Agent.
houses tor sale IN all parts of the town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
C O. Peacock
C. o. Peacock
Great Weekly Sale of
Dressmaking Supplies,
Silks, LaceS, White Goods and Ribbons.

With naturally large
money suppes-res
the opportunities
our columns
of to-day you greater an thane
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
White GOOds-Bargains

White GOOds-Bargains
Great bargains are here to-day. We
want to close out about 20 pieces of Lace
Stripe and Plaid Fancies in as many pat
lerns. To sell them quickly we've marked
them.
Lot regular price, I2Hc.; to-day, SC.
Lot Regular price, I8c. to-day &c.
90 in. Mercerized Fancies, desirable shirt
waist patterns
Regular price, 2oc. to-day, re.
4S-in. French Lawns, high grades.
Regular price, SOC; to-day, 45c.
32-in. Dimities in neat corded patterns
To-day, II nc.
32-in. Persian Lawns, good quality.
35c. grade to-day, 24c.
EmbrOideries
Beadings-A choice northumberland
for summer shirt waists and dresses, a to
2 in. wide.
SC. to 25c. I'D.
Galloons-In white and Ecru patterns;
suitable for cutting apart
use. to Csc. yd.
All Overs--Cambric, Nainsook and
Swiss open and closed patterns, dainty
and snowy effects.
Values, Goo. to 81. 90.
To-day, Sc. to $2.e5.
0RtAL 1,1OAuCluRS--I[ III. QGeD, QHe AaIQ-
brio and Swiss fast cut out edges.
Value, 35c. TO 85c.
To-day, 2 C to soc.
Art NeedlewOrk
If you want special design made in
stamped linen, our designer will do the
work for you artistically. We also do
Pinking and Fluting at lowest prices. Visit
the Department to-day.
Silks
Values are found in this department that
clearly demonstrate our ability to serve
the finest silk taste; it also proves our
ability to sell high grade silks at a great
saving over all others.
800 POngee, S5c
The new idea mirror finish adapted for
rich summer costume.
$1.25 satin FOulards, S5c
Beautiful shades, artistic patterns. You'd
pay 4oc. yard more elsewhere.
Zoe Black Taffeta, 6Oc
Rich lustre, good weight 10 in. wide.
$1.0O Peau du Cygne, S5c
In fine lnstre black. Well worth $Ioo
yard
Ribbons
Dear to the hearts of women are the
beautiful creations of dainty colorings to
be found only in our we'll appointed stock
of Spring Ribbons. Our little prices bring
them within your reach.
zoe Crepe de Chine, soc
In white, pink aud blue for Sashes.
Save I5c. on each yard.
4Oc Fancy Stripe Ribbon, 3Oc
Widths for neckwear. Save Ioc. on each
yard.
4Oc MOire Taffeta, 29c
32-in. wide. all colors. Save TIC on each
yard
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TakeLaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistsirefund the money II it fails TO cure
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 26c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
WANTED

Farmers Will please take notice that we are
ready to make contracts for Tomatoes for the
ensuing season at $3.50 per ton.
j, l.. AN DERSON q SON
Water Street, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15
OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF CATHAR1NE L. GLEASON.
| Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
| the subscriber, administrator of Catharine
| l.. Gleason, late of the county of Burling-
ton, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement
/ and allowance to the Orphans Court of said
/ county at a session to be held on June 6, 1902
[ WILLIAM H. RYAN
/ April "A. 1902. Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Coo"
tanning over 300 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-15

Butterine 90 cents pound at Allinson's s.
Clean and sweet. and better than cheap
butter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
GEN. BRAGG CHANGED
Will be Transferred From
Havana to Hong Kong.
RUBLEE TAKES HIS PLACE
Letter to Mrs. Bragg Gave
Cause for Transfer.
RUBLEE TAKES HIS PLACE

Washington. Oct s.-General Bragg
has been transferred TO the consulate of
Hong Kong. China, and William \. Rub
lee. consul general at that post. will go to
Havana
The change in the Havana consulate
general has been in contemplation for
almost three months. II was fully de-
change. and the only question was where
General Bragg could be placed without
substantial loss to himself. for it is diff
ficult to find in the consular service
position paying as well as this.
The official salary OF the place is S. coo
per annum. but there are fees attached
much of which go to the consul general.
which swell the total compensation to
about $1,000 per year. Although il is
realized that General Bragg has been
guilty of a lack of judgment at least in
allowing to escape from him a rather
contemptuous criticism of the Cuban peO-
PIE, in view of the fact that he was not
directly responsible for its publication,
the president decided TO look on his case
with lenient eye.
Early in July General Bragg wrote a
country in which he used this language:
Uncle Sam might as we'll try to make
a whistle of a pigs tail as TO try 10 make
something out of the Latin race" The
letter was published on Junly L. 4 few
days later the Cuban government asked
MI Squires, our minister at Havana, if
the quotation was authentic, intimating
that If IL were so, General Bragg prob
ably had destroyed his usefulness at
81. 4
partment Mr. Squires called on General
Bragg for an explanation. He at once
admitted the autheticity of the quota
ton. but held that he had a right to write
what he pleased in purely personal let
ter TO his own family, and without dis
cussing the question with the general.
the state department decided that a
change must be made and set aobut to
find another place for General Bragg.
About TWO weeks ago this was founo
through the willingness Of United States
Consul General William A. Rublee at
Hong Kong, China, to exchange his post
for that at Havana. The delay in max
ing the announcement of the change has
been caused by the necessity of srrang-
ing the details of the transfer. 1t is I'M
derstood now that these have been per-
fected and that the change will take
place as soon as Mr.. Rublee can reach
havana MT. RuoIee post at Honk
Kong is sslaried at $500 per annum and
his notoral fees, to all of which he is
entitled. amounted last year to s1,047, SO
that General Bragg probably will not
lose very much by the change. The new
sppOintee at Havana, like General Bragg
Is a Wisconsin man. He is a son of the
late Horace Rublee, former editor and
part owner of the Milwaukee Sentinel
He was originally appointed as United
States consul at Prague. Austria, in 1890
and retired from the post in 1898. He re-
entered the consul service in 1901, going
directly TO Hong Kong as consul general.
His record in that Office is said at the
state department, TO be excellent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
GRAND MARCH
Continued from First Page.


President Warner of the Washington
citizens committee, did the Colorado
band the honor OF marching with it,
alongside of General Cooke. The band
PLAYED an air composed especially for
the occasion as it passed the grand stand,
elicitng much favorable demonstration.
The procession took five hours and d
quarter to pass the reviewing stand. The
rear was brought up by the Department
of the Potomac and the last man went
by the stand at twenty minutes past
o'clock There were about 5000 men in
line
Washington, Oct. Scamp Roosevelt
was again tonight the scene Of a number
Of reunions of old soldiers. Grant tent
was occupied by the Army Of the Po-
tomac. Sherman tent by the Fifteenth
army corps: Sheridan tent by the Eighth
army corps; Meade tent by the Four
teenth army corps, and Farragut tent by
the Naval veterans.
Colonel W w Dudley presided over the
Army of the Potomas reunion. and the
principal speakers were General Daniel
Sickels, Corporal James Tanner and Co
lionel J. P Nicholson The tent was
crowded and the enthusiasm intense. At
Sherman tent General Green B. Raum, ev-
commissioner of pensions, who presided.
said that the time had come when every
survivor of the Civil war should be given
a pension. Other speakers were Col. W.
Z. WarnOck, Past National Commander
Weisert, ard Gen. John c. Black.
Colonel James Campbell. Of Pennsyl-
v3nia, and Congressman Dovener of West
Virginia. were the leading spirits in the
meeting of the Eighth army corps. The
Fourteenth corps We're entertained at
Meade tent by long list OF speakers, in
Guiding Justice Harlan, Of the United
States supreme court; Gen. Abraham A.
Baird, and Gen. II. G. Darlington.
The naval veterans gave their big dog
watch at Farragut tent. The enclosure
vas crowded
Washington, Oct. S-The three active
candidates for the honor of entertaining
the G. A. R. at the next annual encamp-
ment are Saratoga, Atlantic City and
San Francisco. There seems to be a SEN
timent in favor of choosing a city be-
tween the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and
it is said that the encampment may not
go to either Of the cities named if a city
in the middle west actively pushes its
claim.
The leading candidates for commander
in chief are General Stewart of Pennsyl-
vania. General John c. Black of ILL
nois; Colonel McElroy of Washington,
and General Daniel Sickles OF New York.
General Stewart is thought TO have the
lead at present. though General Blacks
friends claim about an equal number OF
delegates pledged.
For. senior vice commander the race pa
Darentlv lies between J. NJ. Smith of Ohio
and H. NJ Orahood Of Colorado, with Mr..
Shaw of West Virginia, Assistant Adju-
tant General Averin OF West Virginia and
Mr.. Calkins Of Oregon contesting for
teh honor of being junior vice com
mander in chief.
Now is the time TO take a good fall
medicine Hood Sarsaparilla is the
best. 1t purifies the blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
THAT DETROIT CONFERENCE
breckenridge of keneue<y One OF
First DeIeEatc- 20 ArriNc.

Detroit Oct s--Dclecares u tcucT-
rows interstate conference on the Ccal
situation. called ~ Msgor Is Q. May
bury and e special committee - the con-
mon council are arriving tonight cc.
almost eve-v train. one ~ The .-rsr Waz
azresnan u. @. 2 BrecEi-rilEs. u
Lexington Ky. from which cirF 30 Is
q se-ezate Tne conference MI ~ cafie1
TO order tomorrow morning 81 Masonic
Temple by AaEor MaThurF- Ne plan q
acton for The conference vii b pre-
serted by the local committee rms mat
,er Was discussed and Z vas 6eci1et %
leave al plans ard propositions % cr1g
srafe IN The cen1e-ezce- Any psrzoa bar
~ c--6e-tiais from rne governor 81
state III mayor - cry CT = recoE-
rfzes commercial Sc6y - qualified - 81
IA. the cor-ferenze- x ls expected that ~
tcr-crrsW noon there Eia - - dsiesaies
------ - 49, t-AA4-- ie-~4 ~f-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
DIDN'T FEEL WELL

Therefore L. c. Hayes OF Kentucky
Committed Suicide.
st. Paul. MINI. oct. 81. c Hayes,
supposed TO De a government agent in
Montana. committed suicide by shooting
at the INGREDIENTS hotel to-day. lie left
a note asking that his wife and children
at Elizabethtown. Ky. be notified OF his
death He had a ticket calling for trans
portation to Harlem. Mont. He came to
the hotel last Monday. and last night
complained to am empioye of the house
Of not feeling wei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
WANDERERS
Travel Thousands Of Miles and Find II
At Home.

Travel Thousands Of Miles and Find II
At Home.
We go about from one place to another
in search of something We desire. with
cut success. and finally ind it right at
home awaiting US. a mining engineer
out in Mansfield. No. tells of his ex-
perience with coffee.
He says Up 10 the year OF lssS I had
always been accustomed TO drinking col
Zee with my breakfast each morning.
In the summer OF that year / developed
a severe case Of nervous prostration and
took several courses Of treatment for
il in Toronto, Buffalo and New York
city without obtaining any permanent
benefit
zone OF the most trying manifestations
OF The malady was a condition of nervous
excitement III which found myself every
day during the forenoon II never &C.
CURED 70 ne 10 attribute this TO coffee
until / Rad an sdve-tS ement of yours
last fan describing case similar 20 ny
own which had received benefit from me
use az Postum Cereal Food Co1ee. az
once changed my breakfast beverage from
Java and Mocha - Postum and tne e1ect
vas nothing short or marvellous. After
using it less than week z vas free from
morning attacks ard n s-N months all
my nervous symptoms had disappeared
i have demonstrated the fact that y
following your directions Fl making Pcs
tom Food CoTee ans one can obtain az
rich cup Of co1ee from Postum az fr0u
any II III imported brands. and uzy rest
assured that they VII escape ne IN
furious effects ~ coffee and experience
much benefit from the use q Postum p
Name given b Postum ca. Battle Greek.
lElah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
SAMUEL ARNOLD DEAD

Baltimore. Oct. S.-Samuel Arnold. =
years old. who was convicted I'm I>s5 Of
participation IN the assa ssination Of
Abraham Lincoln, is dead nj his home
in MasonNile In Arundel county. Arnold
slons with DR.. Mudd Frank MeLaughlm
and others. was tried ard convicted in
Washington during Andrew Johnson's
term of Office Arnold ana aludd were
sent TO the Dey Touugas for life. but
were pardoned 10y President Johnson
after he had been acquitted in the i'm
peachment trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
LYNCHED
TWO NEGROES SUMMARILY PUN
lSHED FOR MURDER
Face to Face They Were Hanged from
Telephone Pole.

New Berne. Tenn. oct. S.-Gsrheld
Burley and Curtis Brown. negroes were
lyached here tonight by a mob OF 800
people. Burls$ on Saturday last shot
and killed d Flat. a Young farmer near
Dyersburg. Flat had traded horses with
the negro, who later asked that the trade
be declared Of. Flat refused 70 acceds
10 this proposition. and while on his way
home was shot down By Buriey. a posse
has been hunting the murderer. and last
night located him in a negro cabin at
Holman. Ark While being brought %
T,versburg Burley confessed 70 the kill
ing. duplicating Curtis Brown as an &C.
complete. Both men we're lodged in Jan
at Dyershurg today 4 mob soon APP
peared and demanded possession q the
prisoners Criminal Judge Madden made
p srong plea that The law b allowed 20
deal with the case saving that me me-
groes should be placed on trial tomo--
row The mob would not listen - this
and forclbly took possession - the two
men and took them 20 New Berne The
Two men were taken % a telephone pole
and securely tied. face 10 face. At
given word they were strung Up