davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
ICE CREAM A SPECIALITY
kHRGS
klngsStreet Phone 6
Mill Street Phone 81

Mill Street Phone 81
GRADUATED SUGAR, SC.
BUTTER, Sharpless, 35c-
the well known print of high
grade butter.
VINEGAR, EVANS make, so
you know it's all right for both
table use and picking. zoe per
gallon SC per quart.
MACKEREL.-N Norway bloat-
ers, great, big, white and lat,
2oc per pound; new No. ?
shore fish, loc each.
ICE CREAM SALT, 1oc per
bag.
KoRNLET, 2oc per can,
makes just as good corn fritters
as made from fresh corn.
FRUIT JARS, the Safety
Valve, a very good and easily
operated jar, pints, ooc quarts,
$I.oo per doz. Mason's jars,
pints, 4oc; quarts, 45c per dol
JAR RUBBERS, 35c per
pound, in one pound cartons !;
&c per dozen. These are the
best quality rings, wide and
thick. The cheaper kinds at
SC per dozen.
CRACKERS AND CAKES
The N. B. Co.'S high-grade
goods in 25c packages. Ma
DISCO waters, homemade gin
ger waters, S O'Clock teas, but
ter thins and Albert biscuits.
MEATS.-Veal, and mutton
OF our own killing, and we Sc
lect the best grades OF beef.
Phil. Karg, Il II & &. A Hs;i ST.
MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
DURHND'S

when it comes to good things to
eat. We have very fine roasts,
beef, lamb, veal, in fact every
thing in the line of meats that
can be expected to be found in a
frst-class market.
Our goods can always be de-
pended on. We have satisfied a
great many particular people, and
we want to satisfy you in Grocer
les, Provisions and Meats.
CAKES and CRACKERS,
packed in air tight tin boxes. Just
the thing to put in your trunk or
suit case when you are starting on
your vacation. They are put up
for that purpose and will keep
fresh long time. 25c box.
BROMANGELON means food
for angels, and it is delicate and
good enough for the most partic-
ular person on earth. Try pack
age in your next order, Ioc pack
age.
CEREALS are a pleasant
change of diet this hot weather
and in the large variety we handle
will be found something to suit
you. Pulled Rice, Ioc; Holland
Rusk, Ioc; Oats, Ioc, etc.
ORANGE COUNTY CHEESE
is as far ahead of other cheese in
quality and favor as silk is ahead
of calico. Try pound of it; 16
cents a pound.
ICED TEA.-There is only one
thing better than good cold
glass of Iced Tea made from CAR
ICOL TEA, and that's two
glasses. Try a package, 1oc, zoe,
and CSC.
G.. w. DURAND,
~ and 80 MAIN STREET.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

| ESTATE OF SARAH G. MARTIN
Notice is hereby given that an order has
| been madei by the Surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the fourth day
of June A. d. 1905, upon the application OF
James Martin, the subscriber, requiring the
creditors of Sarah G. Martin, deceased to
bring in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, on or be-
] fore March 4, 1907, or they will be debarred
of any action therefor against the said AID
mfnistrator.
! JAMES MARTIN, Administrator.
| June 4, 1906.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
D EsIDENCE FOR SALE.

IL
The late residence of Thomas Fl. Lynn, -
deceased, No. 40 Broad street. is offered FIJI
for sale. $3.50
1t has thirteen rooms, bath, and all modern
conventences. In flrst-class order Apply on
the premises,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
RxEoUTRIx's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARY S. TRorH.

ESTATE OF MARY ,. IROTH.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county of
Burlington, bearing dase on the twelfth day
of July, A. ID. 1906, upon the application OF
Susan ii. Troth and Elizabeth T. ShreVe the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Mary
). Troth, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, on or before April H.
1907, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executrixes
SUSAN H. TRoTH,
ELIZABETH T. SHREvE
July II, 1905. Executrixes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Ct &n4ZzzS3
Ninety-eight Per Cent.


There is fascination about big profits
to business man. But the conservative
and cautious trader prefers to have the
lesser per cent of interest and the larger
per cent. of safety in his investments.
There is no business man who would not
consider it a sound proposition to invest in
an enterprise in which absolute loss was
impossible and which offered ninety ght
chances in hundred of a rich profit The
statistics of cures effected by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery show that
ninety eight per cent. of cases of weak
lungs" can be absolutely cured. Almost
If not all forms of physical weakness may
be traced to starvation Starvation saps
the strength. The body is just as much
starved when the stomach cannot extract
nutrition from the food it receives as when
there is no food. WEAK lungs" bronchial
affections, obstinate coughs, call for
nourishment. Golden Medical Dis.
covery' supplies that nourishment in it's
most condensed and assimilable form. 1t
makes ''weak lungs" strong, by strengthen
ing the stomach and organs of digestion
which digest and distribute the food, and
by increasing the supply of pure blood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
Special Masters Sale

In Chancery of New Jersey between Car
roll Robbins, trustee, complainant, and In
ter-State Telephone company, ct al, defend
ants. Fl. Fa. for sale of mortgaged prem
ises. Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., Trenton, N.
j., solicitor
By virtue of a writ of feri facias to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
| New Jersey, in the above stated cause, l will
| a M SO for ga lp af mn hlfo vQndua on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
WANTED.

WANTED.
A good farm hand who understands taking
care of horses and cows. Permanent position
with liberal wages to right man. Address
NEWS,
302t Mount Holly, n. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
A DJoURNED MEETING.

"A
There will be an adjourned meeting of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the county of
Burlington, on Tuesday, August IA, 1906, at ii
O'Clock, A. NJ, to consider the subject of
awarding stone road contracts.
ERNEST ID. HOLEMAN, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24

EARM FOR RENT.
Apply to
J Miss McHenry,
| High street, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND

THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE
428 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
40 Wall street. New York
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
What the Anti-Saloonists have
Accomplished

Over half of the municipalities and
three-fourths of the townships in Ohio
are dry.
Two-thirds of the state of Indiana is
without a legalized liquor dealer.
The state of Tennessee has only six
teen places where liquors may be law
fully sold.
The great state of Texas has 141
counties which are dry, under local
option.
In the other Southern states, with
population of more than twenty-seven
millions of people, more than nineteen
million people are living where no sa-
looms ARE permitted Such facts as
these ought to open the eyes of the
trade to the danger that is assailing it.
-Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
He Likes It
The Illinois Issue:

am receipt copy of The Illinois Issue 1t has the
right ring what the workers and voters OF
Illinois
have recently OF the American ISSUE 1900
do not quite understand It, Does
Issue will be transferred to
your list and nstead hope that IS the pa
for home paper will suit Sincerely yours,
H. L. BAILEY.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
Saloon Keepers Warning

Advised Prospective Buyer Not to En-
bark in the Degrading Business
We have recently seen the letter writ
ten by a Georgia saloon keeper to a man
who had written to him offering to buy
his business The man who wanted to
buy had wife and four children. He
did not wish to take his family to live
in the place where the saloon was To-
Gated, nor did he wish his mother or
other relatives to know about his going
into the business To this man the
saloon keeper wrote advising him not
to go into 'the degrading position of a
whisky DEALER He said
81 do not blame you for not wanting
your relatives to know that you intend
to deal in whisky, and, if you have one
iota of self-respect left, I beg of you,
for the sake of your wife and children
and aged mother, please do not degrade
yourself by going to selling rum, but
assist them in this world to be elevated,
instead of being inducerS of vice and sin.
You may be surprised at these words
ever, fate, and that only, has thrown me
into this damnable vocation. I hope
that it is not too late for you to mend
your ways, that your present intentions
can be changed upon the advice OF one
who is in this business and who is CIV
ing you, free of charge, advice which I
hope you will heed. Not having the
pleasure of personal acquaintance,
hope that you may be in position, at
some future date, to thank me for this
information, and in your hours of devo-
ton, offer up silent prayer for one who
is suffering through the misguidance of
human fate
The best argument for local option
is to enforce it.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has recently decided that ply
stefan cannot prescribe whisky for
patient when it is not compounded with
medicine, without involving himself in
a special tax liability, even though the
whisky be prescribed and sold for me-
dicinal purposes only. 1t would seem as
found for ''snake bites
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

prominent liquor journal says that
out of 81 county local option elections
held in Missouri during the past year,
"a went dry, and that it is likely that
other states will make as bad a show
ing. Kentucky certainly has.
Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular:
"L.incoln county, Mo-, went dry under
special election, joining the caravan
which is traversing the entire county,
making it very dry, like the Sahara.
The more we have of such drought the
better.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

Vermont has reduced her no-license
towns from go in 1901, to "a in 1905.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
An Unshackled Ministry

AL OuSudCh1Cu Wx1u1SL1y
The Illinois Issue
In your first number you credit me with saying:
"The AntSaoon League through partisan method has
unhacked the preacher the pulpit and enabled him handle the
saloon question effectively political standpoint from the
accusation of mixing partisan politics..
presume what said when introducing Mr. Burke people,
That he the wording And
appreciated But lose sight of another
equally important Let this said
because
ditons and used illustration During twenty-five the
ministry have public address stated aaon
politics. though felt perfectly talk about politics and
political fact have always believed that
passion politics citizens primal condition
good citizenship well the hope of intelligent government
announced alationwe because didn't
all this is changed in Illinois by the primary law My
the either openly and party allie
citizenship For only the primary and within
sympathy exercise citizen in the
and body OF In
aweeng citizen entrusted with the franchise must
believe then against possible OF
party politics. duty cearkeepmg head as
philosopher heart hot fanatic, the
should the Illinois, seeking to return
League
legislation the proposed legislation will show
what asks Of its friends and what 1t demands
The state conpe the
individual be effective Let all stand minister's
square the We muf to be numbered
among those respect obey law. GEO H. WILSON, Dekab
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-02

The best argument for local option
is to enforce it.
The Anti-Saloon League stands for
saloon determination.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
GREATER SAN PEDRO

In recognition of it's budding inn
portance as the ocean gateway of Los
Angeles, San Pedro has voted to be-
come "greater" forthwith. The unan-
unity of the aspiration among the pop
ulation of the sprightly little city is
attested by the fact that the poll re-
vealed only a single "anti-greater"
vote. A considerable stretch of terri
tory will be added to San Pedro by the
annexation now provided for, together
with a material addition to the city's
population.
The citizens of San Pedro appreciate
the sentiment expressed by Secretary
Shaw of the treasury department on
the occasion of his visit to Los Angeles
and it's harbor annex. Build big;
build for the future said Mr.. Shaw,
and he then had In mind the San Pedro
of the future, the commercial entrepot
of Greater Los Angeles.
There seem to be no "mossbacks" in
San Pedro barring the solitary in
dividual who voted against expansion;
and even he is a dweller in the district
to be annexed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
SHOULD BE ARBITRATED

AS far as any human eye can see,
a tremendous strike in the eastern coal
fields seems inevitable during the COM
ing week. The long conference De-
tween the miners and the owners has
failed to bring about an adjustment
of the demands of the former and they
now threaten to walk out, to the num-
ber of nearly 100000. Already prices
on coal have advanced in anticipation
of a long tie-up, though millions of
tons are piled up in reserve. And the
miners for months have been tight
ening their purse strings in expecta-
ton of weeks of idleness.
That another huge coal strike should
come is almost a national calamity.
The one of three years ago was that.
1t was a bitter struggle and it ended
in a compromise satisfying to neither
side, practically forced by the presi-
dent. Millions of dollars were lost on
each side and the industries of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
The Orchard Maiden

Give me a maiden with her hair a-blow-
ing,
Clean heart and cherry lip;
Give me maiden 'mongst green orch
ards growing
For sweet Companionship.
Scented, ah, yes but with the breath of
roses
Waited across the fells.
Past where the bee at noontide drinks
and dozes,
Amongst the cowslip bells.
Dainty her home. for not in all your
searches
Beneath the city mist
Can you find aught to match the silver
birches
Or mountain amethyst.
Or the gazelle, which grows in natures
keeping,
Responsive to each sound
What is more graceful than the squr-
rel leaping
Within the forest bound?
Better green glens and sounds of run
ming waters
Than all your town-taught rules;
Better round limbs and health and
bounding daughters
Than all the airs of school
Give me a maiden with her hair a-blow-
ing,
With the strong wind of the downs;
Rather love that's like her, great and
glowing,
Than the hothouse plants of towns.
The Queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
DEMANDS VICTIMS ARREST
Shoe Shop Proprietor Uses Hammer
on Adversary and Pleads
Provocation

AS the result of an alteration over
Is cents. A. Frank, living at 62S Wall
street. was taken to the receiving hos
pital yesterday afternoon with a cut
on his forehead, caused by blow from
a hammer.
The assailant, o. C. Luce, proprietor
of a shoe shop at 4O61A South Main
street. appeared at the police station
and demanded the arrest of the in
iured man. He showed some pieces of
marble which he claimed Frank had
thrown.
According to the police, the other
man left pair of shoes to be repaired.
When Frank came in to pay for the
shoes he offered to pay 35 cents bur
the other wanted Is cents more. Some
words passed and Luce struck his GUS
toner on the head with hammer.
Prof. A. DeForest who happened to
be near, seized the hammer and Frank
started away. The policeman who ar
rived after the trouble was over took
the interested spectator, Prof: DeFor-
est and the injured man to the ponce
station where explanations were in
order all around.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

east were paralyzed. So disastrous was
hausted by it. Yet in three years they
are again lined up for battle.
That these miners, If dissatisfied with
their conditions, have a legal right to
cease work is a question that has only
one nswer-yes-provided that their
demands are reasonable. That the
operators have an equal right to refuse
to comply is equally evident-providing
conditions Justify refusal. These are
points that must be determined, after
all, by themselves and possibly by the
arbitrament of war.
But there enters into this case a
third element-the general public. This
public depends upon coal actually to
keep it alive. In a measure, then,
those to whom the supply of coal is
entrusted are the agents for the pub
lie and are in duty bound to furnish it
with it's needs in the way of fuel. If
they do not they are unjust to their
stewardship. There can be no arguing
around that point-it is automatic.
Equally automatic is it that the min
ers, who have made coal digging their
profession and have monopolized the
field, are in duty bound to furnish to
the public the labor to mine this coal.
They have assumed the duty of dig
ging it; when they fail, they are recre-
ant to their trust. They are in a quasi
public service.
How then, to reconcile the two propo-
sitions: That men may quit at their
option or cease to hire workmen at
their WILL with the other, that both
are under obligation to furnish fuel to
the world?
By both sides continuing work, and
their differences to arbitra-
ton, for a given term agreeing to
abide thereby. Then the public is not
inconvenienced, the miners and their
families do not starve, coal does not
Increase abnormally in price and the
industries are not curtailed
And if the owners and operators of
industries do not arbitrate
the government should
make them do it. The state is the
of all the people. The
are inconvenienced by a coal
strike. The majority should say There
shall be no strike" and then make
good its assertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
BLACK HUNDRED
MAY KILL JEWS
RUSSIAN WRITER'S APPEAL TO
THE PEOPLE
Massacre Said to Be Arranged for
the Eastertide-AlI Signs
Point to Further Fiend-
lsh Acts
By Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 3O.-The
league of Russian writer's has issued
an appeal to the Russian people tc
unite in the name of their consciences
and self-respect to prevent the Jewish
massacres which, they claim, are be-
yond doubt being prepared in south
western Russia for Eastertide.
The appeal says that it is not fancy
but fact that the police and gendarmes
are arranging to let loose the black
hundred upon the members of the poor,
helpless race. 1t recalls that the Kish-
ineff. Gomel and Odessa anti-Jewish
outrages were committed at the in
stigation of Minister of the Interior
Plehve. Chief of Police Neidhardt and
Count Podgerichanie, chief Of the
gendarmerie of Gomel.
Just as in past times st. Barthol-
omew days were arranged by agents of
the government, the appeal declares,
the recent proclamations emanating
from the printing office of the police
master at st. Petersburg and that of
the military staff at Odessa leave no
doubt that the authorities are privy to
the present propaganda.
Book Gives Warning
The appeal further declares that M.
hdISOuShY DOOh warning jews W
leave Russia Immediately or be treated
as the Jews were treated by the Span
iards in the middle ages, was printed
and distributed from the offices of the
police masters of St Petersburg and
Ekaterinoslav.
The appeal asks how long the Rus
sian people will remain idle spectators
of an infamy which brings the shame
of the world upon the nation. "None
of the non-Russian peoples oppressed by
the government suffers so many blood
tragedies as the Jews" the appeal says.
Tells of Suffering
1--WE know how Armenians have been
how students have been
beaten and the awful treatment to
which the Intelligencia, and all fight
ers for liberty have been subjected. but
none that compares with the hatred
for Jews, who are perpetually trembling
before a bloody nightmare.
"These Jews are Russian citizens
whose destruction is our shame. Their
fight for their rights is our fight for
our delivery. Unite to protect them.
Lift up your voice in the press, in So
ciety and in the streets. Pillory the
names of those who would repeat the
infamies of the past"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Liberal alliance
of Los Angeles
Program at Chutes Park
Saturday, March 3d. and Sunday, April /, 1906
Program for Saturday
March 81, 1906

1:90 p. M.-Opening salute of q guns.
No. Parade of all nations in Chutes
Park.
No. 2--Raising of flags and Star Span
gled Banner" by the band.
No, 3-Presentation of the chairman of
the day by the president of the Lib
eral Alliance.
No. 4-Musical selection, composed by
Paul de Longpre.
No. 5-Grand march of 400 children
and opening of juvenile ball. led by
Buisseret sisters. at 2:90 p. m. Music
by Buisseret Sisters orchestra.
No. 6-Original parade and war dance
by the Igorrotes.
No. 10 p. m. supper at the Chutes
Restaurant, with band concert.
8 p. M.-EXercises at the Chutes
theater.
No. 9-Salute Pesth. ....... Kovalsky
Master Leo Domke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
PERSONALS

A. A. Boak, a we'll known steamship
man of Vancouver, B. c., is a guest
at the Hollenbeck.
Charles L. Tut, wealthy miner
of Colorado Springs, Colo, has apart
ments at the Angelus.
E. Ward Wilkin, a prominent lawyer
Of Philadelphia, is among yesterdays
arrivals at the Angelus.
Charles Jacobs the we'll known New
York city cigar manufacturer, is
among the guests at the Hollenbeck.
j. A. Hockaday, we'll known banker
Of Wichita, Kas., accompanied by his
wife, registered at the Angelus yes
terday.
G. L. Rickard, a prominent mining
man of Goldfield, New, is stopping at
the Angelus. He is accompanied by
his wife.
Gus Hyman, a well known business
man of Arizona, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday and took apartments
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Martin of New
York city are among the guests at the
Angelus. Mr. Martin is prominently
connected with eastern railroad COM
panies.
Jan Kubelik, Madame Kubelik Karl
Junkerman, Ludwig Schwab, 1. Gold
berg of New York city and Miss Agnes
GardnerEyre of London returned to
the Alexandria yesterday.
DR.. Edward Kendall and Joseph Diet
ritch of Salt Lake city arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday, accompanied by
their families. They will locate here
permanently. Mr.. Kendall Is prom
inent in the manufacture of machinery
and mining supplies. Mr. Dietrich is
engaged in the real estate business.
B. F. Graham, a we'll known mining
man of Douglas, Ariz. is a guest at
the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Graham was con-
nected with the marching of armed
men into the Ensenada copper mining
district where several men had been
killed. These mines were purchased for
$550,000 in gold from the owners by
the Graham party.
w. III. Wulze of st. Louis, president
of the Camp Spring Mill company, has
arrived in Los Angeles with his fam
lily and will remain here several weeks
In fact, he may locate permanently if
he can find an opening business for
his son. Mr.. Wulze has plenty of cap
ital and a strong wish to retire and
live in this favored land of sunshine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
OTTO AND AUTO OUGHT NOT TO
Speedy Buzz Wagon Operator Who
Injured Rev. Mr.. Tetreault
Must Answer

lotto, you are charged with running
your auto faster than you ought to-"
said Justice Rose with a smile as o. E.
Otto was arraigned before him yester-
day afternoon charged with passing in
tersecting streets at speed exceeding
four miles an hour.
The trial was set for April A,
Back of the technical complaint, Otto
is charged with running over Rev.
Timothy Tetreault at Fifth and Broad
way February 10. The clergyman was
badly injured at the time but failed to
make any complaint against the man
who had knocked him down.