davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
Assessment No. 2.

THE ARROW MINING COMPANY.
Principal place of business, Salt Lake
City Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the directors held on
the 9TH day of April, 1906 an assessment
of II cent per share was levied on all
outstanding stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately, at 156 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the eth day of May, 1906 will
be DELINQUENT and advertised for sale at
public auction and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the LIST day
of June, 1906. TO pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost of ad-
vertfsing and expense OF sale.
X NJ. HARRIS, Secretary.
Office 156 South Main St, Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

The Reilly & Woods company is draw
ing good houses to the Lyric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle
&. Co, oil State street. Phone 16o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

Photographs SOC a dozen at Browns
studio, Ga West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

siegers Modern Clothing House. 22s-
2S0 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10
HOSTFTTFR'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Excellent. Then IL also cures Poor Ap-
petite. F1atulency. Dyspepsia. Tndiges-
ton. Costiveness, Female Ills or Ma
laria, Fever and AgUe. Try It,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-10

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
All trains except Nos. TO g. inclusive.
stop at intermediate points
Ticket office, Dooly block Phone -
i A. BENTON. @. A. Y. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Hob. Lou. Clos. Na 100
Sales. Bonds. ea. est t0. me- High. o
i2l cRI q n Is 1915 ISIS ISL Hh 70
ssCRi&PrfIse II1 cas- aiK = Il OF s?h
i9CRI&pRy IS, iosit iG2i, 1923. - = 1884 ioiI
bCRI& p Ry
col Is ser q. s7i5 o7l5 OH sTs sT5
81 Chi Term -
coupon OF 100 100 100 iooA ss
eCCC&StL z isio2 lo2 'lU2 io5N iO2
100 Col In IS ser A 7or9 1874 70 ISL M
i7s Col In IS ser L 7s7s IS 7s1S : u ssh 70
/? Col Mid Is.... 7eh 76i 5oIa q 7oh 7Hi
10 Col So Is ... aSt. cas- $685. = y o6a a3
81 Con Gas CIV as 1887 IA la ~ ies,t 1877
Cons Tob Is 10 10 ~ $3.50 Fi
ConS's Gas OF
Chi 5s.. .... los los 'loS - a los los
6Cuban 5s. =. 1855 1851 1866 - " los 1854
q. 1904 1901 looi4 r u li 90
IDetCityGas 5si0t l04 lH ri iN 1914
OMAN grant. 20 10 20 10
10 bet U list AVS oi @ @ ~ se'4 eH4
"a Dis Sec Cor IS 90 ssit' 90 90 81
rs ETv&G con5sii7li III 1l74 II iio'i io
8 Erie LIST con .l3l lM m 1874 1881
IS Erie CIV IS Sr Alo7l5 lO7 1917 - Is 1904 1907
IS Erie pr lien IS lO2 1924 1919 + 4 ioa ssh
IS Erie Pa Coal
"a Eric sn lien IS osrs % oa'i-. a's 90
q Isl LIST 5slot li i4 l4 l2
II HavElRy cn5S o. a3's Of : 4 @lI asii
Hook Val ll2SlOS lUi'2 !UiNA - IS II" iWSt
H&Tex Cen Is 9e7s 96ls s0's Is 99}4 1914
Ill Cen IS 1858 lolt2 lo4', lo4t ~ ioSI4 io3
nc st L 3s... s2t9 s2'a S2is S2l5 s2ii
81 ImplJapancse
es s,cr In. so'i 90 sO's = 4 loi's s7,i
III ImplJap g. SSH
loan "a ser. 9sia osll o8h 1917 9Tl
4S2 lmpl Jap i'3s
Stcr III cpn. 9ils oJi 81 " S'I sV5
s2l lmpJp f2sKL
&Co ct new. o3lt e2'3 e3NS r q a3i5 ss'1
n Imp Jap 4sKL
&Co ct ST In. SO S5 sS5 - q - sS{
e25 Interboro Met
col tr AS ssia sSs s7G 4 e0+ 20
S Int & GIN l>t.li7 III III = 4 100 lB
IntPapcr cy5s a6'3 s6l3 8Ga 100 20
IL Iowa Cen list .li5 l~l4la'll5 "A lilo III
s Ka & Mich IS. az gTl 97't - 993 eSSi
IA KC FtS On IS S4l1 - - Il S7& S3!3
is KanCity so IS 72li "a 72l4 - 4 1874 Ioa
| Ky Cent As. 1904 zoos i0olt u lol 10
Lack steel IS. loii1 lQ l0la r 4 losl5 1924
81 LS&MS4s.. M ASS 90 q 1918 a8I
so LIS & II 6 3l9s 9si4 Of W. r 4 1908 81
is LS&MSSias
cg......... ses4 o6si 'se14 4 1904 983l
! Lea Val ilas.li0'4 il0lt ll0lb + 4 ll0!4 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
NATIONAL BANKS.

Continued on Ninth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

High Lou Clos, Na mlo3e..
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS,
sAdams FIX 4sl03 lo3 lS io+& lo7
5Alb&Sus 3l1slilh ill1S ll1H - u iilA los
81 Am Cot AS ASA ssi4 eSs r y os eib
40 Am as. OF sO,f ei4 r u iooh eO.t
10 Am Tob es.. ia 1i;N ia ilTs 1l2
las Am Tob As. 7eI| 70 @a + 81 as
Ann Ar list As. o. 9iia 90 "a 90 90
600 AT&sp CIV IS, losl1 Ioih'loH - y io5N 1919
AT ST cv%
warrants. loih Ioih ioi.. 1928 1914
e5 AT&SF$.,los 1914 1914 r y ioah 100
6ATaSFs rsioo1t 1904 1904 = rosa ss's
sAT&SF ad
All c Line e. Is. 1907 ,oo's 1901 = u ,osl4 asss
rs All CoastLine
col ,r IS. s4H an aH4 $50 o7N
IoAu& list IS, e % oeH %
l2B& o. p LIE
Is o Sis. 90 eSH ISL 90 ssI1
B o S4s reg sS sS 90 "a Of %
q, p Jcn
slas. 500 so.a 800 = y % eols
BAG S.W SIS via e2h e2H : " 92h 90
iBQC&Sc en- SIS 100 100 100 -1i5 o. 100
2ss R Tcv IS. o. s7f o. + 4 100 ssa
81 Bkn U Fl Isl" 1854 1854 loe,s - u 1874 1919
81 But Gas 5s..,. II 10 II ~ soN TO
30 Can SO lst.. lOz9b lusI5 lozH lU9t ll
Can So I'd. =, 1861 i05iz 1851 - y 1854 los
IS Cent Ga en- IS, ms INK liif r u ll4h lo9x
ID Cen IA list inc o. % 81 II 90 eSN
sCen Ga I'd Inc, s9b5 ssh Sah 4 90 s0L
10 c Ga I'd In std o0k pOz 90l3 + y % 81
sc Ga sd In std 80 40 80 oON rs
% G Leather S., 0oR oeS e9N - u i2 o8I
II Cent Pac LIST. .i00S 1904 i0oit 1925 90
aC&O5s.. ..., li0S il6A liHt 1917 l8
IL d q 4sS. 80. 100 1854 100 4 100 los
Il lstloiS l0iA 1914 - a iO7H 1908
&c d Alt s.. sos sot soIt r N s2I5 so
sc d Alt SIS. 70 10 10 ~ 50 B
s44 Is. g. 100 mst 100 u 1915 0sii
25CB&Q4s reg as1 9sH 9sA - a i0iA a7lt
2CB&o Neb Is in3ti 1885, 1876 ~ i7 ioaL
4CB&Q III stas % 93,a s3la So asa G2ii
SIS. OF. 1851 iiGH iiel3 ~ 4 100 il6i,
sCh GaSI6C 5sio7 iG7 l7 iM 1oT
20 & ~ p
IN rs. q. 1855 1851 i0Sl1 1851 1915
&c 81 p 1s.i0Sla los iosta p y ll0,a lOS,,
aCM6StP P avs 9ra sHf 0li7 u NJ %
icaNW s,as ga 6s4 aS'4 iool7 OF
slCRl&pRR
: gold So. al NH % IN % sx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
ORIGINAL CHARTER 1870.
THE
CAlLATIN
. RATIONAL BANK
OF the CITY OF NEW york

SURPLUS AND PROFITS Earned). 2. 2B o, 900
OFFICERS
SAMUEL WOOLyERTON, President.
ALEXANDRA VI. Vice. President
GEORGE y. II, Cashier:
HOWELL T. MANSON, Assistant Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
DIRECTORS

Adri ian Iteii,, .Ir, ChRs, A. Peabody.
Frederic W. stevens. Samuel Woolrefton,
Alexander n, stevens. Charles n. Tweed.
VI. Emien Roosevelt. Thomas Denny. Jr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

sick man ana eacn night wotIId SIP
out to the coal pile and secure fuel for
the next day.
At the end of three weeks the room
was thrown open one morning, the
place fumigated, and then SALLY of
Ours" walked forth with the skeleton
Of man clinging to her arm. A month
later Gentleman George" was some
thing like his old self again. He had
been more than usually quiet during
the month, and the young woman had
lost her smile and her repartee Every
one felt that something must happen,
and 1t was an engineer who said:
''Yes, something must happen, and 1
can tell you what It'll be. They will
get married, Of course"
Sally" said Gentleman George" the
next day, Il am going away-going
back east. You saved my life"
Stop there, George" she replied as
she lifted hand. II belong with the
crowd. You don't. You feel grateful,
and perhaps you are going to ask me to
be your wife. Don't do it. We should
both be miserable. If, as a gentleman,
you can remember Sally of the eating
house, that's all l ask. You couldn't
pull me up, and I'm the last one who'd
want to drag you down. Well shake
hands, and-and"-
And when he went away next morn
ing, to be seen no more at Pine Hill,
she had her head on the kitchen table
again and was weeping harder than be-
fore.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
THE BEAUTIFUL HAND.
A Decision That Stood the Test Of
All Time.

Decision That Stood the Test ok
All Time.
There was a dispute among three
ladies as to which had the most beau
tiful hand. One sat by a stream and
dipped her hand into the water and
held it up, another plucked strawbarA
ries until the ends Of her fingers were
pink and another gathered violets until
her hands were fragrant An old, bag
gard woman, passing by, asked, who
will give me gift, for am poorT All
three denied her, but another who sat
near. unwashed In the stream, nm
stained with fruit, unadorned with
flowers, gave her little gift and salts
fed the poor woman, and then she ask
ed them what was the dispute, and
they told her and lifted up before her
their beautiful hands. Beautiful in
deed" said she when she saw them,
but when they asked her which was the
most beautiful she said, TT Ia not the
hand which 10 washed clean In the
brook, 1t is not the hand that is tipped
with red, 1t ia not the hand that Is gar
landed with fragrant flowers. but the
hand that gives to the poor 10 the most
beautiful" As she said these words
her wrinkles ded, her stan was thrown
away and she stood before them an
angel from heaven, with authority to
decide the question In dispute. and that
decision has stood the test Of all time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

When Mrs. Simpson laid down the
paper she had been reading she looked
thoughtfully at her husband for some
moments before she spoke. From
across the cold little hall came the
sound Of Arabella's voice and that of
the young man she was soon to marry
1--WE haven't got sign Of a dowry
for Arabella, pa" said Mrs. Simpson al
last.
Whats thatT asked Mr.. Simpson,
suddenly reused from his perusal of the
weekly paper.
"A dowry Is things parents give q
daughter when she's married, like heir
looms and money and fine linen" said
Mrs. Simpson impatiently. You know
that, but you've forgotten. Arabella
hasn't one thing but the clothes she's
made herself Will wouldn't expect us
to give her money, and as they're going
to live with his folks she doesn't need
the linen, but wish to mercy we'd got
some heirlooms for her"
"Well. why haven't weY" demanded
Arabella's father stoutly. whats the
reason she can't have Grandfather
Brickett's old powderhorn and flint
lock and the old coonskin CAPT She's
all the child we've got, and 1 shan't
ever use 'em again. There's his old
knife too. I've got me new one which
cuts full as we'll guess we can fit her
out, and If she wants more let her have
the old belluses. YOUTHS Companion
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
Blood Stains,

To the present day the superstition
is rife that blood stains cannot be
washed out. During the French revo-
luton eighty priests were massacred
in the Carmelite chapel at Paris, and
the stains, so called, Of their blood are
pointed out today.
Sir Walter Scott, in his Tales of a
Grandfather" declares that the blood
stains Of David Rizzio, the italian pri-
vate secretary Of Mary, queen Of Scots,
who was stabbed at Holyrood palace
by certain Protestant leaders Of her
court, aided by her husband, Darnley,
are still to be seen.
In Lancashire the natives show
stone called the bloody stone" which
was 80 marked to show heavens dis
pleasure at some of Cromwell's sol
diers' atrocities at Gallows Croft In
Macbeth" act 8, scene /, Shakespeare
alludes to the idea, 'sYet here's a spot"
The truth is, blood cannot be easily
expunged. In the first place, If that
Of a murdered person, It is not attempt
ed. In the next place, blood contains
oxide of iron, which sinks deep into the
fiber Of wood and proves indelible to
ordinary washing. Thus it is true that
stones Of a porous nature and wood
not Of the hardest kind are susceptible
to the stain of blood produced by the
oxide Of iron which the blood con-
tains. But the blood of a pig is as
good as that Of a murdered man.
Pearson's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

A Philadelphia physician while max.
ing social visit at the house of q
friend CHANGED to meet a colleague.
After some general conversation a re-
mark was made that gave profession
al turn to the talk. The first physician
said:
"You know one may look into the
throat of child and determine upon
which foot 1t is standing merely by the
way in which the blood collects on the
other side Of the body"
"a more remarkable fact than that
observed the second doctor, lis that by
manual training you can actually in
crease the size Of the brain of stupid
child, so that by proper mental exer-
else it develops marked degree Of in
telligence"
1t is probable that the host began to
suspect that his medical friends were
trying to "chaff" him. At any rate
he, as a layman, contributed the fol.
lowing extraordinary addition to the
stock Of medical knowledge:
Gentlemen" said he, 1.-The facts you
mention are nothing compared to one
coming under my own observation. /
have actually seen man who by look
ing in his pocketbook could tell you
what he was to have for dinner" Sue
cess Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

A cook who has seen many years OF
domestic service recently declared to
her latest mistress, in New York, that
SO far as her experience went, she had
found ministers to be the latest risers
Next to them came physicians.
Some ministers don't rise till 10
O'clock" she said. There's hardly one
Of them that you'll find up by g. Nine
or half past is their average hour
They don't have an Office to go to ct a
certain time. They have no early ap-
pointments that must be kept They
have no clerks that they must look
after. Consequently they become the
latest rising class Of men on earth.
I've worked in forty seven places, OF
which eleven were with ministers
They are the best to live with They
are very considerate and generous and
have perfect dispositions. If they
would only get rid Of this habit of loaf
ing away the morning In bed they'd he
4 class without fault"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
symbol. Of the "cloud Fire.

Nearly all Of the ancient nations
called lightning by names signifying
CLOUD fire." and the major portion Of
them employed some symbol to repre-
sent the fash Of the "forked fury"
darling from the thunder clouds. The
early Chaldeans symbolized it with a
trident, and the Babylonians, learned
In mystic lore, employed a human hand
for the same purpose. The bas-reliefs
Of the towers of Nimrud and Malthia,
which are the work of the later and
more refined Assyrian artists, show the
trident doubled or transformed into
what Is known as a "trifid fascicle."
This triumph Of the classic art secured
for the ancient Mesopotamian symbol
the advantage over all other represen-
tations Of the thunderbolt. The Greeks
represented the storm FIRE" with the
feathers Of bird Of prey. Later on,
when they had begun to incorporate
the Asiatic form of the symbol with
their own, they put it in the claws Of
an eagle and made 1t the scepter Of
Zeus. Gaul received the symbol from
Italy, but soon altered 1t to the famil-
lar two headed hammer SO common on
Gallo Roman monuments. The same
symbol Is seen on amulets found in
Germany, Scandinavia, England and
France.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

times she had taken of her glasses
when we had been driving or boating
really felt discouraged.
well, If your Aunt Rachel is coming
had better vamoose She won't want
to see me-"
"Oh. she doesn't bear you any Ill will
She has forgotten all about that unf Dr.
tunate speech. Besides, she isn't going
on. She wrote that she would be here to
chat with me while the train waited"
Aunt Rachel in an astonishing COM
bination of reds and puppies came
aboard. She greeted Alice according to
prediction and me with iattering cor.
diality.
"But, my DEAR" she exclaimed, why
weren't you on the train yesterday !
thought 1t was yesterday when you
were to come"
1T was yesterday" admitted Alice,
with the ghost of glance in my dirsc.
ton, but l missed the train owing to
my watch being ten minutes slow. I
don't give that as very good excuse,
though. If it hadn't been my watch II
would have been something else very
likely"
/ groaned in the bitterness Of my spir-
1t. Why hadn't 1 kept quiet my inter
fering tongue? Fate was but making
game of me, after all Shortly after
Aunt Rachers departure the train shot
into tunnel. Just as was considering
the advisability Of going into the smok.
er and shooting myself a soft little
hand stole into mine and the sweetest
voice in the universe murmured:
Il have an idea this is a very short
tunnel. Joe, and-and-my glasses are
still off,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
Oriental Flower. Of speech.

In the far east language has always
been move ford and ambiguous than
In the west. The king of Ava, In Bur
ma, called himself the regulator Of the
seasons, the absolute master of the ebb
and flow Of the sea, brother of the sun
and lord of the four and twenty UNI
brellas." The king of Arracan, lower
Burma, was 'possessor of the white
elephant and the two earrings" as well
as lord Of the twelve kings who
placed their heads under his feet" In
the Mountaineering region of AT
RIGA the king of Monomtopa was not
only lord of the sun and moon," but
great magician and great thief"
Another eastern potentate was the
sovereign of the universe, whose body
is as luminous as the sun, created to be
as accomplished as the moon In her
plenitude; king as spiritual as the ball
Is round" OF the ruler Of Kandahar
Il was said that his fame exceeds the
moon and stars and the unexpanded
jasmine buds" and that his fleet are
as fragrant to the noses of other sover-
eigns as flowers to bees"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

Oliver Wendell Holmes recorded his
protest against the custom Of telling q
person who does not actually ask to
know that he cannot recover AS that
loving observer of mankind asserted, so
must every one who knows whereof he
speaks assert that people almost al
ways come to understand that recovery
is impossible. 1t is rarely needful to
tell any one that this is the case. When
nature gives the warning death appears
to be as little feared as sleep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

hands or he'd get hnrt. So Just
danced round him, saying, Hold up
your handsp l said please l called
him dear and fool and idiot But
he just said L won'tr and kind of
moved forward. OF course the holdup
man didn't want to shoot very badly,
and he thought the man would give In,
so he backed up as the man moved for
ward. The other man walked behind
with me-"
She laughed as she remembered TILL
Marian said shortly, "Well, go onP'
well we walked, and screamed.
Pretty soon we got almost to the gate
of the first house. We lived in the third.
Then l saw what the man was up to
and felt SO ashamed of my silly sQueal-
ing l started to sprint, thinking that
would ring the doorbell of the first
house and get help, but the second man
caught me. And then he seemed to get
kind Of signal from the other one, for
he let go Of me all Of sudden and
jumped right on the mans back. And
then the gun went off. 1t was the most
awful sound ever heard. sat down
on the sidewalk for a minute.
well, when I came to my brother
Bob was there and a whole crowd Of
neighbors-they'd heard the shot and
had run out just in time to see the men
run away through the woodland ev-
erybOdy was talking at once. The shot
hadn't hit any one, but they thought
was the victim, and the man was hav-
ing a serious time. But just as soon as
he found out was all right he and that
silly Bob wanted to go of and chase
those desperate men. But l wouldn't
let him go. / told Bob he could go
alone If he wanted to, and I cried like
such little fool that it tickled his van
ity, and he stayed. l thought he'd been
brave enough, and l guess I told him
that was ready to hold up my hands
or some such thing, for he seemed aw-
fully glad all of sudden
She stopped, and Marian, waiting for
the end asked finally:
"Well, what's all this to do with
your turning him DOWN."
Everything In the world" said Alicia
complacently. Il didn'tr' Then she
laughed delightedly. you see, I've
been engaged to him ever since. He
came to New York because there was
more business here, and you see If /
don't get even with that Polly for tell
ing around that refused himT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
BePIfOE.

Berlioz, the famous French composer,
was made miserable by his wife. He
married Miss Smithson, an actress
many years younger than himself. She
had prolonged fits of jealousy and Ill
temper, ruined him by her theatrical
ventures and finally fell from a car
riage and broke her leg, thus ending
her artistic career. Berlioz bore with
her in patience until she finally left
him. He was a tall man, Of stern
aspect and very dignified. In spite Of
his immense musical abilities as a CON-
poser he could play no instrument ex-
cept the guitar, and that very badly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
CAMDEN AND SUBURB AN RAILWAY CT
WINTER SCHEDULE.

WINTER SOdEDULE.
Daily-Leave Ferry every 80 minutes from
SOB 5.38 a. M, to 1908 p m. Then every 81
minutes to 1908 a. M
Leave Moorestown every 30 minutes from
642 a. m to IL II d. m. Then l2.07 a. M
Saturday Leave Ferry every 30 minutes
all day from 500, 5.3S a. M, to l2eS a. m.
Leave Moorestown every 80 minutes from
6,42 g. m to ll.42 p. m, and l2..N a. m.
Sunday.-Leave ferry from sos a. IN. to l20e
a. m. every 30 minutes.
Leave Moorestown 6 II a. m. to n.42 p. m.
Then 1907 a. N.
Club cars run daily, except Sunday, and
sos p. m.
Leave Stanwick avenue, Moorestown, at
7.Ol sol, Sl4 9.44 M, 43l 5.l4, Sol, $40 p. M.
Saturdays the Club cars leave Ferry at 7.58,
$50 a. m IL so, l.2O 40, ESQ., $50, 40, $40, SOC
p. m.
Leave Stanwick avenue, Moorestown, at
7Ol, $40, S44 9.44 a. M, l3l, 20l S.0l, 3.3l, ABB
514 sol, 6.45 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

Want my daughter, Ell? What ar
your prospects?"
well, own gold mine"
working ftp
"No-working the public with it."
Take her and be happy Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
in connection with Camden and Suburban
Railway Company.

Railway Company.
In effect Saturday, November 6. 1905.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly for Burling
ton. at $50 q. m, and every hour Thereafter
until and including ll.S0 p. m.
Leave Broad and High streets, Burlington
for Mount Holly at 6.l5 g.. m. and every houl
thereafter until and including l2.06 past mid
night
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Moores
town and Camden. at 5.44 a. m. and every hal
hour thereafter until and including IA p. m
After that 8.44, 9.44, l0.44, ll.34, 12.44.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at 6.U
a. m. and every half hour thereafter until ant
including 7.0S p. m. and then every hour un
til and including l2.0S past midnight.
Club cars that leave Camden Ferry at o.5
q. M, $50, 400 and $40 p m. make connection
for Mount Holly.
Club car connects with cars leaving Burling
ton at Alp p. M; Fair Ground, sos, 300 a. m.
439 and SOC p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

There's money IN stocks" said the
man who is young and enthusiastic.
yes" replied his seasoned friend,
I'm sure there is. l have been putting
half my salary there for the last four
years, and it's all there yet"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
The Living.

Sis-Why did you throw up your sit
uation, Ernest? Brother-Because 1
am going to get married Sis-But
what will you live on-love? Brother
oh, no! We are going to live on my
loves father.