ors of Columbia action on the grid- iron in this place on Thursday af- This is the team played Mount Joy to a standstill early in the season. Out NAY Store. In our last week's issue we stated that a racket store may be opened in Schutte building in This week we wish statement by saying that a racket store will be opened about December 1st. This will be a branch store of the one Anything imaginable will always be kept in stock and all ices will be exceedingly low. e proprietors ask is a call from our many citizens as well as the numerous country folks in this community. isernent in another column. the near future. at Mount Joy. ; ling Bee and Entertainment. John M. Erb, the progressive teach- er of the Donegal school, will hold a spelling bee and entertainment on Sat- urday evening, November 30. will be three classes and valuable prizes will be given the successful contestants. Che program will be interspersed with iio recitations and dialogues. er is unfavorable ! nmijlion and made a net profit of over. jd the following ' four hundred thousand dollars. hing the Pennsyl- ous changes held in Schutte’s Hall, in this place, on BRPPPRLIS | n the two places. ~The new pro- ! feast at Cro Roads church on Sat- ill also carry the mails, {urday evening. - Watches and clocks repaired prompt- Two Foot Ball Victims. |ly by Harry Peopple, Mount Joy, and Frank Schock of Mount Joy, had a all work guaranteed. small bone bioken in the left leg, four | Mss Estella Ruhl of Lancaster, inches above the ankle in a game at F. (was the guest of Mrs. Amos Ham- & M. last Thursday. | bright over Sunday, Willie Groff, also of Mount Joy, had | his left arm broken below the elbow in a practice game on the school grounds in that place on Friday noon. John Roads had the misfortune of having a heavy trestle fall on on his foot last Friday. Morton at Christ Risser and John attended the shooting match Marietta on Thursday. | Boys, take warning. | > IM Old Canal Bed Sold. | The Pennsylvania railroad company | has paid the Pennsylvania canal com- pany $245,000.00 for the larger part of ‘acl Hossler on Vondsy. the old canal bed from Clark’s Ferry! Mary Ann FEaston, daughter to Columbia and the deed of the same Annie and Mrs. Emma Grosh were has been placed in the Recorder's of- at Lancaster on Thursday. fice at Harrisburg. A. F. Shramusky and wife of Lisanne | New Holland, were the guests of the latter's s parents, H. P. Baer and wife on Sunday. A number of persons from town attended the funeral of Mrs. Mich- Met With a Frightful Accident. George Bason of Bainbridge, while’ cutting limbs on a locust tree last | Monday, fell to the ground. A large _.° : torts limb followed, falling upon his back, Visited U.S, CG. Breckinridge and breaking the spine. The spinal cord family at Black Horse, Chester y was not broken. Mr. Bason suffered county on Sunday, excruciating pain. He is 6o years old. | Benjamin Hambright and family Several desirable rooms for rent a short distance north of town. Lady | occupant desired. Call on or address, M. N. Stauffer, #ount Joy, Pa, 75 first-class apple trees for Fall Smith’s Cider, York Imper- Will be sold at iis ii ses Quite a Difference. The Buffalo exposition was attended by nine million persons and it had a’ ; loss of tour million dollars. The Glas- Planting. gow exposition, just closed, had an at- ial and Smokehonse. ' tendance of between eleven and ‘welve ‘Wholesale prices. Martin Weltmer will go to Pal- .myra tomorrow where he will at- | tend the marriage of Deputy Sher- A Thanksgiving Treat. iff G. H. Moyer to Miss Bertha A chicken and waffle supper will be Smith. Henry Wood, wife and two sons, anksgiviug evening under the auspi-_ Horace Leedom and Edward Sam- brth League of the A. ‘ple Wood, of Bordentown, N. j., bupper, 25 cents. All are spending some time with Dr. E. C. Sample and wife, EE Inquire at this office. | | W. Va, vania railroad on Sung ht at Erubak- er’s Crossing, near Sal.” a, caused by the flange of a car wheel on! an east-bound freight train drawn by engine No. breaking ‘the car and cabin of the were wrecked, blocking both tracks delaying travel for two hours. eee To the Public. Allow me to a few words in praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. T can ree- ommend it with the utmost confidence. It has done good work for me and will do the some for others. I had very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. Tam most respect- fully yours for health, kalph S. Meyers, 64-Thirty-seventh St. > Whee ling, W. Va, For sale by J. S. Carmany Florin. rr Aarts Church. Chronicle. Methodist Episcopal Church—Prea-hing every Sunday evening at 7 p. m. by the pas- tor and Rev. John Boehm on alternate eve- nings. Epworth League at6 p m. Sab- bath School at 9 a. m., Amos Risser Super- intendent. Class meeting Sunday moining at 10 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday 7 p. m. Rev. Wayne Chanunell pastor, Rev. John Boehm assistant pastor. a ———— eae op leg. “Young fell] his injuries were caused by the fall. he defendant denied doing any kicking. { The jury rendered a verdict of ac quithal and divided the costs between the parties. anda ow 545, train and te gp “How do you dare charge me $11 for this room when you advertise rooms at five and six dollars?” “Well, don’t five and six make 11?2”— Fliegende Blaetter. Language of the Hand, Yeast—A man can’t always tell what’s in your mind by the way you shake his hand. Crimsonbeak—No; but he gener- ally can size up the situation by the way you shake fist.—Yonkers Statesman. your Very Disagreeable, Belle—There go two of the most dis- agreeable men I've met this season. Friend—Are they? Why? Delle—One of them stares me out of countenance, and the other won't look at me at all.—N. Y. Weekly. In Boston, The Fiance—A\And there were times when you were in doubt about aec- cepting me? The Fiancee How fortunate the psychological No Deferred Payments, “Is your daughter learning to play by note?” “Certainly not,” answered Mrs. Cumrox, a little indignantly. “We pay | cash for every lesson. The idea!” — | Washington Star. Sh A shooting mach will be held for a flock of Qn fine turkeys, ducks and geese, near the Fx. | change Hotel, at Mastersonville, on the afternoen of Thanksgiving Day, All sports- men are invited to attend. r—— It is true. O George! that you proposed at moment!—Puck 'g* “ Pennsy’s’’ Prosperity. The remarkable prosperity ofthe ‘Pennsy’ at the present time is illustrated i the fact that the directors saw tlie way clear to de- clare an extra dividend of one per cent. bove the regular semi-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent. — Shoot for Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will | cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel | like a new man, Forsale by J. S. Car- anv. Tiork ‘Some years ago while at Martinsburg, | many, Florin : I wastaken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The | doctor’s medicine did me no good. I was | advised to get a bottle of - hamberlain’s | ¢ olie, holera and Dijarrhoea Remedy, | which I did and it ¢ ured me sound and well, —G. A. Morris, I mbreeville, Pa. Sold by J. S. Carmany. ilibmsiiosieiantlfme Pool Table For Sale, A good second-hand pool table, size 414 | by 8 feet. Also pat Gla ory balls and . full racleagiend gery cheap. Apply at the How to Keep Apples. even temp cool cella apples wi | Use a can ature. If kept in barrels in a : kee Pp well for several years fhe spot. ¢ hamberls lets cure bi ache. ‘Ihe , in effect. nd Liver Tab- ipationand head- 2 and pleasant ny, Florin. of the hamberlain’s | ark vhust be kept-tr-the dark-4n a cool | ith all light and drafts shut off “IN NINE DAY ALL WELL.” copiously and caused him much pain | ! Polly, aud trouble until he was so fortunate as to receive creat med! fame is known among all the Indians castern states. The cut was badly he at once reduced the bathing his leg with a decoction of elm bark and tying up the wound in fresh clay from a brook. Loud asked the Indian to take stitches in the cut Oku replied: I read hee so be sore. See m mak’ wat “Heem no good. heem swell up, Oku, heem do.” The chief, says the a dozen, large and lively brown Then, very ants. together, he put- ger and pinching them caused an ant to biteat the edge, ting his jaws through both if they had been in a vise. had applied eight he coolly pulled off their bodies, leav- ing nothing but their “Now heem bin stay there » geet well,” said Oku, winding a ge of soft cloth around the leg astenit gz it as neatly as a trained done. take off nurse could Yay 12 day, mayhe cloth; find heem ail A Dr. Loud followed instructions and came owt cure The heads of the ants as firmly as pincers, and, the insee ts were long dead, »d considerable force to pull Dr. Loud a a h i on Hough I jaws. ves that ants secrete which are to med and proposes to a few experiments along this ptic qualities known to make line on his ret antise icine, urn to Boston. He Lost Her. lly young fellow in Gloucester ic love to a lady named Foucester; No soda he’d buy, So the maid said: “Oh, shook him, and that's her. timore American. muy! s how he a visit from Chief Oku, a | cine man of the tribe, whose | i She was inflamed when Oku arrived, but | swelling by | When Dr. | some | to disappoint us? | married and there's no Eph New York Sun, | want to a clearing and returned with | grasping the two sides | of ‘the cut between his thumb and fip- | sides of | the cut and closing them as firmly as | When he | ants in this manner | heads attached. | ‘til heem | ! Polly blushed again, “In nine day— | { 1s0 | the formic acid which the | from their mandibles has | un- | ! Lawson | trict” i | would not let her affections be trifled with, { { b | Bue | Parson | erant minister of his own persulsici Trimble,. accorng :likewise on hand. But the bridegroom waz strangely absent. ~ “I knowed he’d back out. These old bachelors hain’t ‘got the spunk of an—" “ “He'll come,” said Polly. “Eph said he | would and that settles it.” “It'll be a sorry Thanksgiving for you, if he doesn’t.” The hour passed and no Ephraim. The guests looked at one another and always ended by stealing a glance at Miss Bascom. “Austrated,” as Mrs. Thomson said. If she let this opportunity slip she might never have another. Polly always said she would be married on Thanksgiv- ing, when she did marry, and it would be a long year before another came round. Seven—eight o'clock struck. “Polly,” said Mrs. Foster, ‘‘are you goin’ We've come to see you here. He couldn’t screw his courage to the stickin’ point an" Polly blushed and looked across room where the parson sat. “I didn’t think Eph would act that way,” she said. “It’s treatin’ me rather shabbily; but just wait. I'll show him a thing or two, for no'man can trifle with the affections of Polly Bascom.’ An. another moment the bride-to-be had crossed the roem and held out” her hand to the parson. - “I want to say that I disown Eph Lawson —a man who hasn’t the courage to lead a young lady to the altar,” she said. “I don’t like to disappoint my friends and—te- morrow won't be Thanksgiving. So, Parson Trimble, if you can take me for better or worse—take me yourself, I mean,” here ‘I'll do the best I can, and Eph Lawson will learn to his sorrow that he ean’t trifle with my affections.” Parson Trimble coughed a little, he said it was rather sudden, that he hadn’t thought of such a thing, though all knew he had, the | (hat he didn’t care to infringe on another’s cights; but that he had always regarded Miss Bascom as an unexceptionable woman, | one who would make any man happy— “Walk up to the fodder, parson, the sup- per’s gettin’ cold,’ ’ broke in Mrs. Thomyom. ‘And if Polly don’t get a husband this year there's no tellin’ when she will,” said Sally Truaxe. And when the party filed into the dining- room Parson Trimble led the way with new wife, and Polly wondered what Eph would say when he heard fthat there was at least one woman in the ‘dees- who had a mind of her on, and Unfortunate, How grand the first time proves to be Of everything that’s nice! The worst of this, it seems to ine, Is that it can’t come twice Town Topics.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers