davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
A New City.

All the plans have now been practically
completed by the John A. Roebling Sons
Company, for the building of complete
and thoroughly modern city at Kinkora,
the site of the company's new rod mill.
When ready for occupancy the place will
represent an outlay of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. Living quarters for
about 1000 men will be provided. includ-
ing foremen, skilled mechanics and labor
ers. The new city will be owned and
controlled by the Roeblings and will be
the only strictly private municipality in
the state, and all the regulations of the
town will be dictated by the Roeblings.
Work has been going forward for more
than year and much has been accom-
plished Two of the larger buildings of
the plant are under roof. forty eight
houses have been completed and contracts
were let yesterday for the building of
three hotels and twenty four more houses.
The new Kinkora will be a beautiful
place. Each street will be 100 feet wide
and paved with crushed stone. The side
walks. supplied with shade trees, will be
twenty feet in width and the houses will
not be nearer than fifteen feet to the
curbs Each house will stand alone. with
wide alley In the rear. A complete sys-
tenn of fire protection will be provided. A
high pressure water system will be used
and good water supply arranged for. A
street cleaning department will be one of
the features.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
A Few School Dont,s.

The following, from the Riverside Press,
will apply to all localities
Don't talk unfavorably of your child s
teacher before the child.
Don't forget to visit the school.
When your boy comes home with some
tale about harsh or unjust treatment which
he has received at the hands of his teacher
don't forget that the teachers do not pun
ish pupils for the fun of it and don't for
get to hear the teachers side of the story
before passing judgment and condemning
her as tyrant.
Don't keep your children at home when
they should be in school,
Don't add to the teachers burdens by
refusing to write a note or cover a book,
as both requirements are made for your
interest.
Don't forget that teachers are human
and appreciate q word of encouragement
from you.
Don't brag about your evil deeds when
pupil in school.
Don't advise your child to break any
of the rules of the school simply because
you may fail to see the necessity for them.
Don't forget that those who have thought
much about these matters have realized
the necessity for such rules or they would
not have been made.
Don't forget to help your children with
their lessons.
Don't forget that the members of the
Board of Education spend several nights
in year wrestling with the school prob
lens without pay, except as you express
to them your appreciation of their services
Don't request the teacher to excuse your
child early for every little trifling matter.
Don't forget to examine the report card
as well as to sign 1t.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
Buy it at Boyce's.



The beautiful pastoral play, MAUD Null
Ter, +" founded on Whittier's poem, will be
presented at the Auditorium Theatre,
Burlington, both afternoon and evening,
on November 80, Thanksgiving day.
The play will be presented by an excel
lent company, supporting the popular
young actress, Miss Beulah Thompson,
as Maud. There will be special scenery
and magnificent costumes, with plenty
of mirth, music and pathos. The play is
one of heart interest, a delightful love
story, beautifully told. Maud Muller
is commingling of plays like 1.-THE Old
Homestead" "Shore Acres, "Way Down
East, " etc., and to the full as interesting
Quaint old New England characters will
be presented. 1t is show that will make
you laugh and cry.
The wonderful results obtained from
moving pictures by Lyman 81. Howe,
whose famous exhibition will be seen In
the Mount Holly Opera House on next
Monday evening, December 4, is a monu-
ment to the triumph of steadfast persever-
ance and symbolic at once of the Ameri-
can spirit of invention and progression.
1t is apporent at once that never before
has there been such widespread and in
tense interest in Mr.. Howe's remarkable
exhibition. The whole public has grown
to look upon it with admiration. If it
were merely another moving picture ex-
hibition, it certainly would never have
attained the rank it has. But Mr.. Howe's
achievements in the domain of moving
pictures bear loftier stamp, so lofty that
while multitude of imitators strain for
the same unique exhibition, they have SO
far utterly failed to attain the pre-emi-
nence won by Lyman II. Howe. Andon its
sheer merits, this exhibition stands alone
today as it always has. Almost every
sphere of human activity and every
country that ranks in civilization can
point with exultstion to some eminent in
ventor, and in the domain of moving pic
ture art America has given the world an
exhibition of moving pictures that is I'M
approached. If the Lyman 81. Howe ex.
hibition were to suddenly discontinue, its
fame as one of the most imposing and
successful exhibitions ever offered the
public would survive it for many years.
For its distinction cannot be denied.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
GAS IT q n Z a.
Raa,,t tina a The Kind You Have Always Bought
as. q, &<AzM
Moorestown.

Isaac Bispham is spending some time
here with his father, Samuel Bispham
after being away from Moorestown fol
fourteen years and two months. Mr.. Bis
pham left here when mere lad. being on
ly 10 years of age, and went to Montans
where he engaged in the ranching bust
ness and became very successful. HI
married western girl and now has hel
here as we'll as his little daughter. Hi
ranch Is within stones throw of Presi
dent Roosevelt's cabin and Mr. Bispham
is entertaining many of his friends will
tales of the fascinating West.
The Board of Health brought sui
against William Hooten because he failed
to connect with the sewer as provided by
the ordinances passed regulating tina
matter. The law provides for a fine O
$25 if connection is not made within 81
DAYS after notice is served on the owne
and $40 per day fine for every day afte
the expiration of the 30 days limit unit
the connection is made. A fine of $14'
and costs was imposed by Justice John T
Evans, before whom the case was heard
Mr.. Hooten declined to pay the amour
and it will be filed as first lien agains
his property. He said he would eithe
pay more or less, which would indicate
that he expects to contest the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
Mr mover is Wel1 Liked.

Rev. William G. Meyer. who went tc
Kmmettsburg, Iowa, to fill the pulpit of 8
Methodist church there, is hard at work
The Palo Alto Reporter, paper printed
at Emmettsburg, has this notice of the
new minister
REV. Meyer began last Sunday evening
and preached the first of series of three
sermons on Heaven Before the sermon
a very fine musical program was fur
nished, consisting of two anthems by the
choir, a solo by Mrs. Meyer. a quartet
by Miss Fourier, Mrs. Darland anc
Messrs Bliven and Skowbo. and duet
by Miss Fournier and Mrs. Darland.
Mr.. Meyer is drawing big congregations
the church being filed at both morning
and evening services, last Sunday. He il
fast making friends of the members of hii
congregation and the people generally
HE is a preacher of deep spiritual
power, evangelistic to high degree
and it now looks as if the church would
be stirred as it has not been In good
MANY wears"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28


Mrs. NJ A. Earnest. of Pemberton, was
In town on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Crammer was Mount Holly
visitor on Friday.
Howard Russ, of Delanco. was visitor
to this place on Saturday.
James Schiller, of Chester, was the
guest of George Gotham, on Sunday.
Miss Sara Purvis. of Trenton, spent
Sunday here with Miss May Parker.
Mrs. James Absalom and Mrs William
F. Parker were Philadelphia visitors on
Friday.
Misses Essie Sutherland and May Tenn
pleton, of Philadelphia, were guests Of
Miss Jennie Spots on Sunday.
One of the largest schooners ever put
IN at the iron works wharf came up last
week. She had four masts and will taxi
| / 200 tons of pipe to Panama.
The contract for the new foundry ha
been awarded to Rogers & Co.. of Moores
town. The company has force Of mel
laying line of pipe to the ground from
the works to supply to workmen will
water for building purposes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28

Free medical advice. Men and women
suffering from chronic diseases are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, by
letter, absolutely without fee or charge.
For more than thirty years as chief con-
sulting physician to the lnvalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y,
Doctor Pierce has devoted himself to the
treatment and cure of chronic forms of
disease. Assist by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, each man specialist,
his success has been phenomenal, ninety
eight perso in every hundred treated be-
ing absolutely and altogether cured.
Women have especially availed themselves
of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by
etter, thereby avoiding the unpleasant
questionings, the obnoxious examinations.
and odious local treatments considered
necessary by some practitioners. Over
half million women have been treated
by Dr. Pierce and his staff for diseases
to woman. with unvarying success Write
without fear as without fee. Every letter
is treated as strictly private and sacredly
confidential, and all answers are sent In
plain envelopes, bearing no printing upon
them. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
m. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
MARRIED.

BoEHM-HILBERG.-Nov q, at River
side, by Rev. Walter Veit, Edward Boehm
and Miss C. Mamie Hilberg, both Of Riverside.
GIBERsoN-AN 10, at Pember-
ton, by Benjamin White, Justice OF the Peace,
Harry Giberson and Eva Andrews, both OF
Magnolia.
I,INToN-DENNIss.- November 25, at Mount
Holly by Rev. r. H. Baker, John L. Linton,
of Jacksonville and Miss Annie E. Denniss,
of Mount Holly.
SAGER- APPLICABLE. = November 10, at
south Amboy, by Rev. Charles Burr Ogden,
Thomas Sager and Miss Bertha Applegate
both of New Egypt.
TAYLoR-JoBEs.-Novem IA, at Pember
ton by Benjamin White, Justice of the Peace
Norman r. Taylor and Catherine M. Jobes
both of Pemberton.
WHITE-DURAND.-Nov %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. r. ID. Baker, Harold james
Fair White, of Ridgewood, and Miss Bessie
Viola Durand, of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures 6, at Mount Holly
James Mitchell, aged 30 years.
The relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence, Fab
Ground house, Mount Holly, on Wednesday
the 18th, at o'clock p NJ. Interment Bro
therhood cemetery.
AsAY.-November 20 at Burlington, Clara
widow of George w. Assay.
HANcocK.-November D, near Deacon'i
station, Budd r. Hancock, aged AZ years.
acknowledgements 2, at Burlington
Margaret A., wife of William II. KtmbalL
MoRRIs.-November %, at Camden, Almira
widow OF the late Edward W. Morris, aged Al
years, formerly OF Beverly.
MISUNDERSTANDING n, at Moorestown
Elizabeth, widow of William j. Mcgowan
aged "A years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. at Trenton, Charles
H. Naylor, OF Jaeobstown, aged ~ years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a, at Manahawken
Bertha Wagner, wife of j. Lawrence Parker
RoBERTs.-November %, at Moorestown
Elisha Roberts, in his 8Sth year.
THoMPsoN.-N %, at New London
Conn, Lewis p. Thompson, of Bordentown, II
his 18th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
New Epvpt.

Thanksgiving service will be held In
the NJ. E. church on Wednesday evening,
November 30, at 7.30. The Presbyterian
choir will be in attendance and special
music will be rendered. 1t will be union
service, and Rev F. G.. Bossert will deliver
an appropriate sermon.
There will be parents meeting at the
New Egypt public school tomorrow after
noon, and all the parents of the school
as well as friends and persons inter
ested. are cordially invited to be present
There will be several good speakers
present. among them minister of NORTH
Jersey Rev. W. A. Lilley, of New
Egypt, will speak.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28

A distinct Christmas flavor found in
LippincOtt's Magazine for December adds
to the general interest, which is never
lacking. This is a season of happiness,
and LippiacOtt's is happy, too holiness,
humor and pathos are there, but the
deeper tragedies of life have no place
in this issue. The opening novelette,,
"Of the Lions Breed, is by MACEDONIAN
Cooke In collaboration with Vond Reed
and it is good enough to indicate the
quality of the seven shorter stories which
follow. 1t is picturesque romance of the
coal fields, strongly dramatic, yet treated
with the utmost simplicity. Josiah Al
lens Wife" calls her amusing contribution
1.-THE Last Straw" This may prove illu-
minative to husbands. Mrs. |. Zangwill,
who still writes under her maiden name,
E. Ayrton, is the author of Don Cupid, ="
a sweet child sketch with grown-up love
interest. An automobile racing story by
Ralph Henry Barbour, called Victory
With Honor" abounds in humorous stu
ations and lively dialogue. "a Studio
Mouse" is a clever tale of artistic life
among the ''cliff jewellers" In it the
Mouse Georgia Knox describes a court
ship which threatens to cut OFF it's source
of supplies Seumas McManus, the Irish
humorist, tells How Condy Dhu Raised
the Devil" and makes it superlatively
funny Ella Middleton Tybout's story,
"A Moment of Confidence, shows two
pictures of the Preside. which cynics try
to make US believe is obsolete, very real
human pictures, complete in contrast.
"The Wildwood Limited, is a story of a
locomotive engineer, by Cy Warman.
whose name in the line he has chosen has
few equals. This tale will be especially
enjoyed by railroad men.
William Allen White has come out in
McClure's with character sketch of Folk
of Missouri. He calls it "The Story of
Little Leaven in Great Commonwealth. I"
Whites reputation as a keen judge of men
was at once established by his character
study of Bryan, and his successive anal
Uses of Cleveland, Hanna, Platt and others
of the most important public figures of the
day have given him almost the position
of national oracle. Therefore his esti-
mate of Joseph w. Folk, Governor of Mis-
souri, and foremost possibility for the
Presidential nomination of the Democrats
in 1908, will have really great Importance
to the country at large as well as undoubted
influence on the shaping of the ambitions
of young Folk himself.
White takes a very cool view of the
young David of the Democracy.
THE truth is" he says" of the things
Folk has done. 'that they are of the sort
that are simple enough if one cares to
undertake them with an honest and hardy
purpose +; and as for the man Folk, he is
most ordinary young man, equipped with
the usual physical and mental accouter-
ments.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
Buy it at Boyce's.
surrogate's Office.

Letters of administration have been
granted by the Surrogate on the estate
of Thomas K. Wallace, deceased, of Cross
wicks, to William Wallace.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Amy L. Wilson, deceased, of Moorestown,
have been granted by the Surrogate to
Anne E. B. Bunting, of Philadelphia.
The will, which has been admitted to
probate, provides that all of the estate
shall be given to Mabel Bunting. grand
daughter.
The will of Achsah Cheney, deceased,
of Columbus, has been admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary issued to
Walter s. Goldy. The estate is to be di-
vided according to the will among hel
nieces, nephews and a step-daughter,
Sarah Cheney Poinsett. The personal es-
tate is valued at $1,000.
The will of Mary Elizabeth Willie, de
ceased, of Bridgeborough, has been admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
issued to Mary Margaret Willie, who also
gets the house in Bridgeborough and the
household goods. The farm of SO acres ii
bequeathed to her son, Bernard Willie
who is to pay So, 900 for it. If he declines
to do this the farm is to be sold and the
proceeds be divided equally among the
seven children.
Letters testamentary under the will
of Barbara E. Boulton, deceased, of River.
ton, have been granted by the Surrogate
to Harry Ashburner. The personal estate
is valued at $4,000. The will provides
that the sum of 1900 shall Immediately
after the death of the testatrix be divided
among her four children. and that the
residue of the estate shall be held in trust
the income to be paid to her daughter.
Fannie Boulton, for life, or as long as she
remains unmarried At her death the resi-
due of the estate shall be divided equally
among the surviving three children.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
Columbus.

Mrs. Frank Stowell, of Burlington, was
a recent visitor in Columbus.
William Hewitt, of Spottswood, was q
guest last week of E. D. Erhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Blake, of Merchant
vile, were calling on old friends in town
last week.
Miss H. A. Clevenger. OF Bordentown
was calling on Columbus friends last
Tuesday.
The Board of Education are contem.
plating putting water into the public
school. But they will wait until some
body bowls.
The fight for the post Office goes merrily
on and the outlook is for better mail ia.
cilities no matter who wins. Slowly bu
surely Columbus is progressing.
The funeral of postmaster S. r. War,
was very largely attended last Tuesday
The Odd Fellows and Red Men, lodges o
which he was a member, participated il
the services.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28

No false pretense has marked the career
of Ely's Cream Balm. No idle promises
of rewards for cases it will not cure
Being entirely harmless, it is not RESPONSE
BILE like the catarrh snuffs and powders,
for minds shattered by cocaine. The
great positive virtue of Ely's Cream Balm
is that it speedily and completely cures
nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this
statement is the testimony of thousands
and a reputation of many years success.
All druggist, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
Pennsylvanla Railroad Company will Issue
Clerical Orders for 1906.

Clerical Orders for 1906.
Pursuant to its usual custom, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will issue cleri
cal orders for the year 1905 TO ordained
clergymen having regular charge as set
tied pastors of churches located on or neal
its lines. Clergymen desiring such orders
should make Individual application fol
same on blanks furnished by the Com
pany and which can now be obtained from
the Ticket Agents Applications should
be sent to the General Office of the Com
pany as soon as possible, in no case latel
than December 10, so that orders may bt
mailed by December 80, to all clergymer
entitled to receive them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28

brings on distress after eating, with heayiness
and Hardness of the stomach sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy erupttons on the skin, con
stipation, loss of appetite, pains IN the sides
and back etc These are but few OF the sy Up
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing.
Price soc and SOC bottle. 1t will cost yon
nothing to try it. Sample free. Address A. J
White No. S67, 1855 Duane St.rNew York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
kKRCS
TELEPHONE NO. 8.

TELEPHONE NO. 8.
Store will close at 9 a. m,
Thanksgiving day.
GRADUATED sugar SC.
CHERRIES, Imported French
cherries in marischino pint bot
ties, 45c.
SOUPS. Franco-American
soup in quart cans, 45c, general
assortment. Campbell's condensed
soups, Ioc, all kinds. Heinz $
and Snider's tomato soup.
ASPARAGUS grown and
picked in California, young, ten
der tips, csc; long 3oc and CSC,
this last priced is the finest grown,
large, white, tender stalks.
PUFFED RICE 1oc, delicious
breakfast food, also nice for max
ing home made candies.
HOMINY GRITS aoc per pack
age, S pounds in a package.
MOLASSES. - New Orlean:
molasses, light color and sugary,
soc per gallon, I4c per quart.
FLAP JACK self-raising -four,
1oc, one of Hecker's products, SC
you know it all right.
CANNED GOODS. Two O
our best champion peas, 18c; anc
Robin corn, 15c; both best quality;
other brands of peas at SC, Ioc
nc and 15c, and corn, Ioc and I2c
Phil. Karg, 'i Hs, II H Hs1Iy 5
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
For over sixty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years 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
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twen-
ty-five cents bottle. Be sure and ask fol
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take
no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28
COMPOSITIONS WANTED

Linotype operators monope keyboard and operators Job
composors hands and poofeade nine
per day open shops Philadelphia
positions competent workers. week. machine
operators per week Apply Typothetae Headquarters o2o
Chestnut street, Room Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-28


Park and other parts of Burlington county
are interested in the projected establish
ment of a country club on the banks of the
Delaware there, where all the comforts,
Injuries and amusements of such an orga-
nization are to be established. If present
plans carry the club will purchase the
fine, large brown stone mansion of the
Glading estate, overlooking the river,
ground, at $4,000 1t is proposed to
gather funds for the improvement and
alteration of the place to suit the needs
of the club 1t is said that there is imme.
diate prospect of an initial membership
of about $50, which would make the club
success from the start. Samuel Price
Wetherill, the Philadelphia paint manu-
facturer, is one of the leaders of the move
ment, and with him are other well known
residents, including General E. Burd
Grub, Mrs t. B. Baldwin, Mrs. II. N.
Cresswell, Captain Frank N. Pleasanton
and G. Deb. Keim.
The death of Budd r. Hancock, life
long resident of Burlington township.
occurred at an early hour on Saturday
morning. His passing away was due to
complication of diseases. he having
been in poor health for a long time
Mr.. Hancock was well and favorably
known in the community in which ht
lived and had host of friends. He was
a staunch Democrat and took a lively In
| terest in public matters. He was severa
times the nominee of his party for the Office
of County Auditor, but not so much from
lack of personal popularity, but becaus,
of the overwhelming Republican sentiment
In the county, he always suffered defeat
Earlier in life he took prominent part ii
social affairs and no function in the town
ship was complete without his presence
/ He was a great fsvorite among his as
sociates for his quiet, unassuming wayi
and genial manners. He was forty 81,
years of age and son of the late Ridgwa,
and Martha D. Hancock. The funera
will take place from his late residence
at Deacon's Station, this m orning, at l
O'Clock. Interment at Colestown GENE
terry.