davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10
Indigestion

brings on distress after eating, with heavine
and hardness Of the stomach, sick headach
weary and tired feeling that is not relieve
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 sy mp
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved helps and a blessing
Price 6Oc and SOC bottle 1t viii cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A.
White. No. BS7, 1853 Duane St., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10

In the eighth, and although Moorestown
worked hard, they were never dangerous.
Mount Holly gathered another run in the
ninth on errors and the poor pitching of
Stewart Several plays above the ordinary
called forth applause from the spectators,
while the all around work of both teams
caused favorable comment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-
Will be offered at the residence of the
subscriber, No. 81 Union Street, Mount
Holly, on Wednesday, September IS, lot
of Household Goods. Sale commences
one o'clock. Mrs. George Rendell.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10

1t is well known fact that persons lily
ing in the Pine forests do not suffer from
kidney diseases One dose of Pineules at
night usually relieves backache. 30 days
reatment, $1.00. Your money refunded
If not salts fed. Sold by H. B. Allen,
druggist.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10
Q "A - TO Z "A.
pss,s ths ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bong
Signature ct G2zzM<

The Burlington County Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, Moorestown, N j., is a
strong and conservative Trust Company
with "DIREcToRs WHO DIRECT"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10

reached that place he was suffering great
pain from what appeared to be neuralgia
over his right eye. The latest reports are
that he is still quite sick.
Richard p Holeman has been elected a
member of the vestry of st. Andrew
church, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of George Rendell. There is still
another vacancy, owing to failure to elect
at the Easter meeting. Under the rules
of the church, the congregation must act
In the latter case and meeting for that
purpose will be held on Friday evening.
Vacancies arising from death, resignation
or other causes after election, are filled by
the vestry.
Charles Fitzpatrick. rural mail carrier,
of Beverly, while driving along lonely
portion of his route, Friday morning, saw
a blacksnake, which measured nine feet
curled up in the road and ready to strike
his horse. The animal SHE'D at the rep
tile and ran away, but Fitzpatrick man
aged to bring the horse under control af
ter a wild dash. Never In the memory Of
the oldest resident have snakes been sc
numerous and of such enormous size in
that section as this year.
Edward F. Schuster, so years old, wa
struck by trolley car within half mil,
of his home in Maple Shade, Saturday
afternoon. He was severely cut about tn,
, head and arms. He was taken to tn,
Office of DR.. Stroud, In Moorestown, b,
the trolley crew. Mr.. Schuster's carriag,
. was smashed and the horse was takel
, home by some one who did not stop at tn
house to tell of the accident. A daughte
: of Mr.. Schuster was alone in the house
| and finding the horse learned of the acct
} dent and that her father had been take
to Camden hospital. In the meantime
Mr.. Schuster's injuries had been dresses
and he was placed aboard car unattended
I He found the house closed. For fou
J hours he sat on the porch during the tim
his daughter was hunting him. There h
. was found by neighbors and cared fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

numbered his friends by tho score One
OF these friends happened to be on the
eventful train with the would be bride
and groom. And then, as now, ii was
not difficult to spot these young couples
on such missions
And SO this friend OF Mr.. .Vcnable's
became active In his determination to
prevent the marriage. or at least to hold
1t UP until the next evenings train could
arrive with the brides father. Knowing
that the marriage license had to be
secured from Blountvlle, the courthouse
OF the county, which was nine miles
distance from Bristol, this friend soon
gathered other friends, who planned to
capture the messenger who might be
sent out by the doctor. There was a
deep snow on the ground; it was a
cloudy, starless night, and a messenger
to ride nine miles over the mountains,
in face Of the weather conditions, and
the determination Of the opposing friends
to hold him up was not an easy
thing to find. But the doctor who was
son of Colonel James T. Pendleton, COM
manded many friends, one of whom, With
real pleasure, undertook the perilous
journey, leaving Bristol about s o'clock
on the night of February 9Th.
Though his leaving was quiet and
supposedly unnoticed. the enemy was on
the alert. aud followed a short while
afterward. Much to the discomfort OF
the wouldbe bride and groom. who
waited restlessly in the parlor of the
same Hamilton Hotel which now stands
in Bristol. Love was not to be out
witted, however. and another friend OF
the DOCTORS in the person Of John S.
Mosby appeared OH the scene and vol.
unteered to attempt the capture Of the
six men who had gone in pursuit OF the
lone messenger.
Right well did Colonel Mosby, who
afterward became famous as the great
scout and chief Of guerillas In the Con-
fcderate Army, do his work, for about
/ o'clock the party returned, bringing
the lone messenger and the much
sought permission Of the Commonwealth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. John Strother Pcndleton
happily and appropriately celebrated their
golden wedding on Thursday, February
It'll. at the State Firm, where DR.. Pen
dleton is resident physician. The COM
Portable home was tastefully decorated,
presenting n pleasing and beautiful sight.
DR.. and Mrs. Pendleton were married
at Bristol, Tenn, on February 7th, 1857.
Their marriage was romantic one, and
celebrated only after many difficulties
had been overcome. Chief among these
perplexitics was the age of the couple,
DR.. pendleton being eighteen years Of
age and his, bride, then Miss olivia
Russell Venablo, just fourteen.
at that time Parson Burroughs was
not dispensing happiness or otherwise to
fundamentally inclined individuals who
sought that "Gretna Green" nor was
it SO easy to obtain the necessary license
TO we'd The home Of DR.. ard Mrs.
Pendleton was at Marion, Va, forty
four miles east OF Bristol. and they
enjoy the distinctio, Of being the first
matrimonial couple that ever rode over
the road. then just completed from
Lynchburg to Bristol. and known as the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
A fcw minutes after the departure Of
the train which carried tho runaway
couple. the father Of the bride, Mr.. r..
j. Eenable, a prosperous merchant OF
Marion, discovered The absence of his
daughter, and at once set out in pursuit,
though, as before stated, too late to
catch the on:y train unt4 tho same time
the next day which ne realized would
be too late 10 prevent tho marriage.
There was no Telegraph agency at Marion
at that time or even within the dis
lance Of twenty-five miles, and SO Mr..
venable faced proposition which
he could not overcome, and so
was forced to accept the suta-
ton Mr.. Venable, Though helpless, was
popular and widely known citizen, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

that these two young people should be
united in the bonds Of matrimony.
But now for the preacher. Parson
Burroughs was not at that ti:no dis
pensing happiness or otherwise to matri
monially inclined individuals who sought
the Grctna Green at Bristol, and at
o'clock in the morning all the parsons
of the little hamlet We're wrapped in the
arms OF Morpheus. Under some diff
culities, however, which were minor in
comparison with what had been accom-
plshed, the ceremony was finally por-
formed. witnessed by the lone "nlessen-
ger and the brave party OF five, who.
under tho command Of Colonel Mosby,
had helped to make the event possible
The trains from Marion to Bristol were
prevented from running for three days
by the heavy snow, but when the first
train left Bristol 1t carried the happy
they were graciously and heartily well
coined. Mrs. Pendlcton was the Oldest
Of ten children.
On December 81, 1891. her father ana
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Venatde,
celebrated their golden wedding at
Marion, Va. Mr. r. j. Venable died
several years ago, but Mrs. venable, the
mother Of Mrs. Pendleton, is still living,
and though able to be up and around,
was too feeble to be present at the
golden wedding of her daughter.
DIR. and Mrs. Pendleton have three
children-Mr. w. c. Pcndleton, of At
lanta; Mrs. w. I. Shepherd, Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. James c. Love, Of John
son City, Tenn. There were many
friends OF the couple who called during
the day to pay their respects, and the
occasion was an exceedingly happy ono.
The party partook of an elegant dinner.
Among those who went up from Rich
mond were: Rev. w. Il. Ball, Colonel
John S. Harwood, Miss Blanch BEDFORD.
Ny. and Mrs. w. A. Naheagan and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Shepherd.
After dinner slcigh-ride was INDUCED
In over the State Farm, and the merry
party made 1t merry occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
IO|SPENsARY OFFICERS
. REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Governor OF South Carolina
Charges Misconduct and Neg
lect Of Duty.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February Glow.
ernor Ansel to-day removed from Office
l.. NJ. Rawlinson. John Black and joe
y. Wiley, directors Of the state Dis
pcnsary, who were charged with mis-
conduct, neglect of duty and incompe-
atency, the specific charges being that
these officials disregnrded the law. did
not buy on sealed bids. and approved
large purchases In Cincinnati and PEI
oria at prices In excess OF the regular
bids. It Is also charged that they dis
regarded the wishes OF tho commissions
ser and the county dispensers, and piled
up hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth OF unsalcable liquor. Attorney.
General Lyon win prosecute the drec-
tors in the criminal courts. The Leg
lslature unanimously endorsed the Cow
ernor's action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Tyson to James T. Sloan. Is Ia feet on
south line of Floyd Ayene. 60 feet
west Of Plum Street. $1,447.50.
]. w. Ennis and wife to David II.
Gaines, 80 feet on west line OF Stewart
Street. 100 feet north Of Littlepage
Street, $500.
w. y. Coleman and wife to May G.
Trueman, % feet on cast side OF Brook
turnpike, $1,000.
C. L. Denoon and wife TO A. J.
Bradley, FOG feet on south line OF Gra-
ham Street. $1,000
II. L. Denoon and J. A. Purdie and
wives to same. 306 feet on north line
of Brown Street. running back to Dick
inson Street. on which 1t fronts 100
feet. $1,000.
II. L. Denoon and wife to same, so
feet on east side OF Cherry Street, 100
feet south of Spring Street. 10 feet
on east line Of Sumter Street 40 feet
south of Winder Street, and 1923 feet
on west line Of Washington Street.
592 feet south OF Winder Street, $4,000.
Lewis II. Blair and wife to John b..
Park. Avenue. 1877 feet east of Elm
Street. $1,000.
Same to II. L. Matthews, 81 feet on
south line OF Park Avenue, 116 feet
east OF Elm Street. $1,000.
Same to F. II. Eruner. II feet on
south limo of Park Avenue, 95 feet
cast Of Elm Street, $1,000.
Annie Doggett Linen to trustees Of
Randolph College, interest In q feet
on east side Of Seventh Street, No. 100
North, $3.50.
Trustees of Randolph Macon College
to Samuel Cohen. same property de-
scrbed In deed next above. $4,000.
Samuel Cohen and wife to r. j.. PEI
ters, same property described in deed
text above, So.
S. Walter Woodward and Alvin NJ
Lothrop and wives to Woodward a.
I1othrop Gnc.), 100 feet on Broad
Street, southeast corner of Jefferson
Street, $40.
Daniel McNaughton. Ida a. and T..
NJ Canaday and Lula L. and James S.
Jones to Il. w. Chelf. As feet on south
line OF Leigh Street. $50 feet from
southeast corner of Fourteenth Street
| $500,
Henrlco-J. G. Coughlin and wife to
T. c. and George r. DrInleer, 194 ga
acres on Darbytown road, about three
miles below Richmond, $1,000
Mary T.. and Robert i. Glinn to IT..
IT, Note, lot No. s, in block 13, plan OF
Barton Heights, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
KNIGHTS GATHER
IN PETERSBURG
Institution Of a Council To-Day
Will Attract Delegations From
Several Cities.
special 10 rho Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA, February 9.-Ihe
institution of Petersburg Council, NO.
694 Knights OF Columbus, here to-mor-
row will be a very elaborate ceremony,
and is anticipated with great interest
Large delegations of the order from
Washington, Alexandria, Richmond and
several other cities arc expected. Or. n.
A. German, of Alexandria, deputy SUI
preme knight OF Virginia. Will be the
ranking officer Of the order present. DIR.
j. NJ Burke, of this city, grand knight
of this council will act as marshal, and
Mr.. f M. Dalton will DO chief usher
at ST. Joseph's Catholic Church. After
high mass ut $3.50 O'clock in the morn
ing at the church, the knights VIII
march in body to Odd Fellows Hall,
where the first degree will be conferred.
A lnrge choir from Richmond will sing
at the morning services. After dinner
tho second degree will be conferred The
knights Will attend vespers at ST.
Josephs lat 4 O'Clock. when choir,
composed OF members OF their order,
will sing tho Grcgorinn music. After
vespers the third degree will be con-
ierred at odd Fellows Hall.
Pay for Not Removing Snow.
A number of citizens have been fined
IN the Mayors court during the past
week for failing to obey the city or
dnance requiring the removal Of snow
from the sidewalks in front of their prem
ises, and it is understood that some of
them propose to test the constitutionality
of the ordinance, IN the courts, claiming
that the city has no right to force a ciu-
zen TO remove the snow from sidewalks.
Rev. DR.. u, n, Calisch, OF Richmond,
will conduct services at the Hebrew Synu-
gogue on Union Street tomorrow, and
viii confirm Aubrey Rcnach. Il son Of
Mr., "A. S. Relnach,
Made Big Hit.
Tho University of Virginia Dramatic
Club made what is to-day being callal
the hi, Of the season. at the Academy OF
Music last evening with their pYcsentu-
ton OF Henshaw and Eull's musical COM
| cdy, THE Visiting Girl" who was given
| an enthusiastic welcome by one Of the
| largest and most select audiences seen
AT the Academy this season. Many en-
! cores greeted all the leading members OF
| the cast, and the manly chorus girls
| brought down the house, especially IN
the chorus of the catchy song, She's All
| Right"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
.H|GHWAYMhN IN
new YORK Street R 4 J. 5
Held Up Bank Messenger, Who
Made Game
Fight.

NEW YORK, February "a reckless s.
attempt at highway robbery was made
on q crowded Harlem street 70 gay
When a man. who later described desc, fa nm y
sen sen, 40 ,,aars Of age. knocked down. a
bank hank messenger and secured posse s 81,
Of Of" a satchel containing $500 IN cur IT..
rency. The robber was - ca two Socks IS
the crowd after a cn nI,se.o o. 1 Rannio q
vo NM Of Twenty years, was fclied BY
yye ep.nt blows the head With " ht,i i
piece q pilliaf dne eve the Bf han9e Of
c s..nini, !,vas torn out and left IN ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
T |ERCE LENT
BAILEY MONEY.
Ex-Governor Francis, Of Mis-
souri,, Says He Brought
Men Together.
ST. LOUIS. February ga special
10 the Post-Dispatch from Austin, Tex,

ST. LOUIS, February ga special
to the PostDispatch from Austin, Tex,
says:
Former Governor y. r. Francis, of
st. Louis, was the star witness before
the Bailey Investigating committee,
and repeated his denials on behalf Of
Senator Bailey.
Senator Hanger attorney for Bailey,
read to Governor Francis the second
clause of the Cooke charges, referring
to the purchase OF Gibbss ranch
rs that charge true?" asked Senator
Hanger
absolutely false" replied Francis.
except that | did assist Bailey to buy
the ranch"
Tie i5evl later told Of paying Senator
senator Cooke asked Francis II he
was the medium through which Pierce
was to procure Bailey's political or
legal influence to allow the Waters
Pierce OIL Company to re-enter Texas.
Francis elnphaticnly said that he had
nothing to do with the Waters Pierce
Oil Company, He insisted that the
charge was reelection on him, and he
wanted the charges proved or with
drawn.
Introduced the Men.
y ihHtlS .tHtH went on w IcCllc tiii I
in April, 1900, Francis wired Bailey at
Gainesville to come to st. Louis. and
he gave II, Clay Pierce n letter Of in
production to Bailey. His purpose in
wiring Bailey was to bring about IL
meeting. Mr.. Pierce had asked the con-
ference by telephone.
Pierce had told the witness OF his
Texas troubles, and asked about TEX
as lawyer TO help him. Francis recon-
mended Bailey. s
What, Chat Texas Politician" said
Pierce according to Francis tcsti-
mony
Francis said that Pierce later told
him that he had lent money to Bail
ey Francis found in his letter-hoolt
that on November 90, 1900, lie paid
fierce $4,000, Bailey had directed him
to do so
Mr.. Francis told OF his conference
with Pierce, in which lie said Clay.
You are not going to let Bailey do
tnat work for you for nothlngY
Pierce replied that Bailey would not
,akc pay, but he Glerce) had lent
MN money Mr. Francis recalled a let
Ter 10 Fierce In which he sent $4,000
70 ppy l'ailey's obligations and that
Ilsrce returned duc-bills OF Mr., Bail
oy's obligations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
a. G. L, CHANGES.
Superintendent Is
Transferred to
SAVANNAH
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA. February Eff
fective at midnight Tonight. the fol-
lowing changes are announced on tho
Atlantic Coast Line:
z Morton Riddle, general superintend-
cnt of the second division at Savan-
nah, succeeds II. A. Ford, general sup
erintendent OF the third division, at
Jacksonville. Ford is assigned to other
Brand, now superintendent or trans
portation ut Savannah, succeeds Rid
die. lc, r. Wootten. now superintend-
cnt of the Richmond division, succeeds
Brand.
Miss Pauline 1.icss, who was opera ed
upon last Monday at the Memorial Hos
pital. Is steadily Improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Catholics in Virginia.

) CHICAGO. I'LL, February 9.-Ad-
vance sheets of the official Catholic
Directory, published by the NJ. II. Witt
zius Co. Milwaukee, 4GVis.. give the fol-
lowing statistics regarding the Ricll-
about $1,000; bishops, 1: clergy. 81 !:
churches, 6S; colleges and academies, S:
parishes. with schools, 90 children at ;
tending: 5.423: orphan asylums. d: or
gpHans. 25O: charitable Institutions. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Pension for Gilkeson.

Representative Flood has secured the
passage of n bin granting pension
or $ao y month for IT. @. Gilkcson, son
OF pr Gilkeson, Mint Spring, Augusta
county. GilkeS0n was u member OF
the West Augusta Guard Il, Second Vr-
Einia Regiment, In the war with Spain,
and claims to have contracted petnla-
nent disabilities while In tho discharge
Of his duties IN FLORIDA. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
MANY NEW CHARTERS.
cornoration Commission Issues
Authority to Many Concerns:

A,,+horitv to Many Concerns.
Aut rernoSa ton Commission has is
,,,ea the following charters: -.
ou iIs nns,tion Zoo and Amusement Cos
,,o.at ion Norfolk. Benz. Lowenoers'
specretary; G. Asoun, j. y. BOTTOM piss
isent.-all Of Norfolk. Capital, maxi
MN. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. %
iacts: Exposition exhibits.
i Tinkling Land and lmproseiilun.
Company (1nc.), Thinking. Mhrv ",
smithey, A, S. Bridgeforth, =. w w
Bridgcforth, president llnAll,s' ~, ~.
S. Irby. secretnry-treasurer olo' va
Josenh NJ. Hurt, Blackstone. Capital,
maximum, $4,000; minimum. $lo.ooo.
objects: Real estate and building pur-.
Ain A,nslie- Martin Company Gnc).
Ivnchburg. II. d. Martin. presidents;
T. II. Kabler, vice-president; 7. ~
Murrell, secretary-all OF lASncnours.
Capital, maximum. s15O,OOO; minimum
$4,000. object: Hardware business ),
Tho Retail Merchants Association, or
Portsmouth, Va. GncD. Portsm outh.
j. A. Morris, PRESIDENT n. Levy, -
Il, Hofheimer. William CHAPMAN
of Portsmouth. Object: 10 correct
trade abuses
The CRANKY Grafton Company Gnc.),
Norfolk. Floyd Hughes. secretary; a.
Brooke Taylor. vicc-presldeht' ,,
Stephenson--all Of Norfolk Capital,
maXimum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000.
Object: Real estate business
I.ynchburg Belt Line and Connect
ing Railway Company, Roanoke. j., r..
Johnson, president. Roanoke; William
G. MacDowel, Phlladelphin; Joseph /.
Doran, Philadelphia; Theo, w. Reath,
philadelphia; G. G. Callahan, Philadel-
phia; u. II. Alden. secretary, Philadel-
phIa; Thomas Pinckney, Philadelphia.
Capital, maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000, Object: Length to DO about
twenty two miles, passing through the
contics OF Appomattox, Campbell and
Bedford.
Guardian Publishing Company (Inc,),
Richmond. John /. Roper, president
| and treasurer; j.. II. Mastin,i business
manager. Richmond; George B. Davis,
secretary. Capital, maximum, $4,000;
minlmlm, $500. Object: 70 publish a
paper in the .interests Of tho Metho-
| dist Orpllannge at Richmond, Va.
| Exposition Hauling and Storage
| Company UncO. Norfolk C. r. Hard
| Ing, president; r. y. Grnu, Weep resl-
dent; Il, w Boyer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rr--all of Norfolk, Capital, maximum,
| $4,000; minimum, $4,000 Object;
Toaming. storage and general hauling
| contractors.
pronartv Trancfers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

side Hall, and n full attendance Is ex-
pected. Mayor John E. Rose. of Barton
Heights, and Mr.. Thomas w. Gardner,
of Barton Heights, will be among the
speakers.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting, includes NIessrs. +. +. Rennie,
A. G. Dalton, S. w. Marshall and J.
Sterling Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Made Big Hit.
N0RTRSlDE SUBURBS
MAY BE UNITED

A Inass-meetns of the citizens and
taH-payers OF Chestnut Hili and High
land Park has been called for to-lior.
row night The citizens expect to dis
cuss fury the advisability of incor-
porating into one community the sec
ton which Includes both Of these
suburbs.
The meeting VIII be held ut North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Not This One

The young man charged with hold
Ing up a man on Beach Street was not
the IN Will1e Berry, OF 2217 East Franklin
ME Berry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Three Types of Satan.

On Friday night DIR. Currell's subject
was Three Literary Types OF Satan,''
In the course OF which he discussed
the views of Satan advanced by three
OF the worlds sterpieces-Dante'
Inferno. Millions Paradise Lost and