rill appear ev-
This change was
Mest solicitation of
- a " ter the news of
Florin, Mount Joy and suarroutthng com-
munity can be read twice a week, by gett-
ing this paper on Wednesday and either of
the Mount Joy papers on Saturday. Give
us a trial. Only 50 cents a year which is
less than one cent a copy.
——
Two Robberies in Town,
Told burglars were astir in town last
Wednesday night They visited the resi-
dences of Jacob IK Nisgly and Earvey Iru-
baker At the former place they secured a
pair of gold eyeglasses and some silver-
ware and at the latter place they carried off
Mr Brubggaer’s watch and pocketbook con-
taining a cash,
<
Erb--Greider.
At the home of the bride’s parents, in
West Hempfield township. on Thursday,
Rev. Jacob N. Brubaker, of Mt. Joy, united
in mariage -Mr. Daniel B. Erb, of Eapho
township, and Miss Anna L. Greider. The
couple were attended by Abraham G, Bren-
eman and Sadie E. Nissley. Followinz a
reception the couple left for Washington
and points South.
: El eror.\irz%rrw»]>»b
Sale at Maytown,
On Saturday afternoon John Roath ad-
ministrator of Mrs. Anna Roath deceased,
offered at public sale, in Maytown, a house
and lot of ground, in Maytown, and ten
acres of land adjoining that place. The
latter was withdrawn for want of bidders
and the former was purchased by John
Loath for $810.
t—-
Township Supervisors Sued.
George W. Zimmerman has entered suit
against the supervisors of Conoy township
to recover $1,500 damages.’ The plaintiff
alleges that by reason of abadly constructed
drain his land has been damaged in the
amount named.
e———— et en.
Farms Withdrawn.
The farms in East Donegal township com-
yrising the estase of the late Daniel Engle
vere again offered at public sale on Thurs-
day,but were withdrawn at $134.00 and $99.50
quently sold at private saleto John G. Engle
for $120 per acre.
————— GP ——
Resigned His Pastorate
Rev. Frank K. Baker has given up the
vtown-Bainbridge Church of God pastor
in order to take a theological course “at
lin and “gMrshalls Rev. Harvey
ey, Landisville, takes his place,
9
¢ elect-
ric ligh ORC PTLIL( ¢ Red Lion
hotel hag been nyings ‘electriq
Saturday. ‘
The “dell,” east of town, was on fire on
Thursday and the high wind at the time,
carried it to an adjoining field. The sup-
position is that sparks from a passing train
caused the blaze,
On Saturday evening the Newtown band
came to the residence of Elmer Givens near
town, where party was given in honor of his
son John, After spending several hours
store was entered and hat and several
trinkets were stolen. That same night
George (Cator’s nephew disappeared and
with him took a new suit of clothes which
Cator had recently purchased.
a
A freight passed through here at 6.25 on
Friday evening, going east, and between
the tower and the ‘‘dell,”’ east of town, a
broken wheel caused a slight wreck. Sev-
eral cars were derailed and the tracks were
John Phelan’s
gang of repairmen the Middletown
wrecking crew made the necessary repairs.
traffic for several hours.
and
———————i
A Daily Occurrence.
We received the following letter on Sat-
urday and are pleased to know
BULLETIN is read in western as well as in
the eastern states :
Mr. J. E. 8chroll, Ed. Bulletin, Florin, Pa.
Dear Fir —:
Please send to my address for
one year the ‘“‘Gulletin.”” I enclose
cents in payment of subscription as per ad-
vertised rate, Very Truly Yours,
BENJ. F. MENAUGH,
Mayor of Columbia City, Ind.
6
—ee > —
Two Ancient Houses.
A stone house that was buildt in 1765 was
torn down on the Jacob Zercher farm; near
Mt. "oy, last week.
seph Smith, founder of
once a guest in that house.
Mormonism, was
In the extreme upper part of Mt. Joy
township a log house, built before the Rev-

(olution by an Irish pioneer, is still stand-
ing in good condition.
-
Attention Coach-Makers.
young Brothers, the extensive wagon
| huilders of this place, have on hand or will
i make to order any style, shape orgkind of a
body in white known to the
builders who do not have
not go amiss giving they
| they make them for
| ation.
wi
bm-
npen—-
light since |
very pleasantly, they serenaded the town.
Last Tuesday night Samuel Donaven’s
torn up for a short distance, which delayed
that the |
fifty |
It is claimed that Jo- |
Coach |
will exCiie-
“at this office.
Mrs. Annie Breneman and daughter
| Girace, of Elizabethtown, were in town
over Suuday. ,
Joe McGarvey sr. was taken sudden-
ly ill on Saturday morning but at pres-
ent is improved.
Robert Menaugh, Frank Widman,
and Frank Saylors of Lancaster, were
home on Sunday.
When you go a-courtin’ pull down
the blinds; love may be blind but the
"neighbors are not.
Watches and clocks repaired prompt-
ly by Harry Peopple, Mount Joy, and
all work guaranteed.
|. Mrs. William Widman and grandson
| spent Sunday at Middletown the guest
"of the former’s sister.
| Rev. S. G. Kauffman occupied the
pulpit in the United [I'rethren church
last Thursday evening.
| The pay car of the Pennsylvania 1ail-
| road was here on Thursday, paying the
yemployes for October.
Charles F. Turby of Mastersonville,
{shot a black snake seven feet long on
‘the Lebanon county Hills.
| Charles Good and wife are spending
| the week at Atglen. Elias MacLaughlin
has charge of the depot.
| Ed Coble and linemen of the Postal
|
{ Telegraph Union registered at Hotel
t Florin several days this week.
| Elmer Schlegelmilch and wife were
Maytown visitors on Sunday. The
latter is spending the week there.
| Rev. Denlinger of Lancaster, will
| preach in the United Brethren church
‘on Saturday and Sunday evening.
| William Shires killed two porkers for
| C. L. Nissley at Inqgegal last Friday
that weighed 282 and 23 2 pounds.
| William Yetter and wife
ville, and Ars. John Stoner
visited Amos Hambright's Isst ¥
Rumor has it that a racket s
be opened in the Schutte buil
‘the near future. The place is
| improved.
Cehew . > ez
0 , i
taker Brunner. The funeral was held
at Kraybill’s last Monday. Deceased
at one time was a resident of this town.
EP
Absolutely Safe.
One of the best inyestments in Co
lumbia is the first mortgage bonds cov-
ering the Masonic Temple ; pays four
per cent. clear of taxes ; interest pay-
able April and October. Your money
is absolutely safe. Not two years ago
we opened this bank, confident in the
belief that good service would bring
good business. Our expectations have
been more than realized. To all our
customers and friends we extend thanks
and respectfolly solicit their continued
Those who
invited to
we
good will and patronage.
are
give us a trial. For time deposits
pay 314 per cent.
CorumBia Trust COMPANY.
—
are not our costomers
Marriage Licenses.
Nathan M. Eitnier, of salunga and Lillie
Glassley, of Penn township-
Daniel B. Erb, of Rapho township, and
and Anna L. Greider, of West Hempfield
township.
Henry W. Herr and Amelia G.
both of Rapho township.
Brandt,
Amos R. Sumpman of Mount Joy town-
ship and Barbara M, :tauffer of Sporting
Hill,
ls
Granted by the Register.
Jonas W, and Ceorge W. Hess, Fast Hemp
field, exccutors of Samuel Hess.
Martin Tope, East Hempfield, executor of |
Jacob [.. Amway, Mount Joy.
David S. Nissley, Rapho,
of Catharine E. Nissley.
administrator
Anna Kraybill, Mount Joy, administrator
ctaof H W. Kraybill
A Violent Aftack of Croup Cured.
“Last winter an infant child of mine had
group in a violent form,” says Elder John |
todgers, a (Christian Evangelist, of |
Mo. “I gave her a few doses of |
erlain’s Cough Remedy and in a
ort time all danger was past and the
child recovered.” This remedy not only |
cures croup, but when given as soon as the |
first symptoms appear, will prev nt the at-
tack. It contains no opium or other harm-
ful substance and may be given as confiden- |
tly to a baby as to an adult, For sale by
J. 8, Carmany, Florin,

|
|
|
{

pei
through RET foot -
through. hamberlain’s Palm was
promptly appled and five minutes later the
pain had disappeared and on more suffering
was experienced, In three days the child
was wearing her shoe ag usual and with ab-
solutely no discomfort Mr. Powell is a
well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain
Balm is antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. For sale
by J. 8, Carmany, Florin.
ree——————
vil
Church Chronicle.
Methodist Episcopal Church—Preaching
every Sunday evening at 7 p. m. by the pas-
tor and Rev. John Boehm on alternate eve-
nings. Epworth League at 6 p m. Sab-
bath School at 9 a. m., Amos Risser Super-
intendent, Class meeting Sunday morning
at 10 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday 7 p.
m. Rev. Wayne Channell pastor, Rey.
John Poehm assistant pastor.
w——-
A Severe Fall.
Mrs. Jacob Newcomer, of Salunga, fell
down stairs at her home recently and was
badly hurt. She had an attack of dizziness
while in the act of descending the stairway,
She was unconscious when taken up and
remained so for several hours, She is how-
ever, improving.
ens ecse Qf mire
To Mt. Gretna by Trolley.
n electric trolley line from Lebanon to
Mt. Gretna is the latest in local railway
gossip. The incorporation of a stock com-
pany in Manheim sometime ago, to build a
line from that town to Mt. Gretna, and ulti-
attracted interest
to the possibilities of the project.
is esis
mately ro Lebanon, has
Shoot for Turkeys, Ducks and Geese.
A shooting mach will be held for a flock of |
fine turkeys, ducks and geese, near the Fx.
Mastersonville, on the
All sports-
change [Dotel, at
afternoen of Thanksgiving Day.
men are invited to attend.
eet ine i ecidee
When you feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take a dose of (hamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver
and regulate your bowels making you feel’
like a new man, Car-
ma ny, Florin,
For sale by J. 8,
Pool Table For Sale.
A good second-hand pool table, size 4!
by 8 feet. Al of ivory balls and
full rack of cy ean.
Apply at th
Chamber]
lets eure bili
ache. “They?
{ in effect, For

way
i; KND OF IT ALL,
private in the imperial yoemanry.
No man ever loved horses better than
he did, and horses were his undoing.
Not by gambling on them did he
come to grief, for he never made a
solitary bet in his life; but just by
buying them. “He spent three sep-
arate fortunes, each amounting to
over $75,000, in breeding and training
horses. He raced to a moderate ex-
tent, never gambling, and was fairly
successful; but for all that his love
for horses proved too much for his
fortune.
Pictures and old china were the
rause of the ruim of another man,
Crawford Lennox, whose splendid col-
lection came under the hammer re-
cently in London. He was one of the
chief connoisseurs of Europe in his
chosen line. He would live on bread
and water rathey than forego the
purchase of some coveted- vase or
picture; but his expenditures in this
line were so great that he squandered
not only his income, but his capital,
and finally became bankrupt, and died
in extreme poverty, the attending
physician certifying that he was prac-
tically starved to death.
Arthur Griffiths, the
fancier, “went to the dogs” through
his pets. He mever had than a
couple of hundred dogs at a tinie, and
never sold any,though he would some-
times give them away to his friends.
Ile never had a dog worth less than
$5, and would frequently pay $300 for
one. Mis collie, Nassie, eost him
$1,000. His kennels were marvels of:
luxury and costliness; and his weekly
hill food alone was enor-
mous.
couple of dogs
sometimes make presents of entire
batehes to his friends. Finally he be-
came insolvent, and when his assets
were figured up i® was found that he
had paid $35,000 fer the dogs he then
had on hand, to say nothing of the
hundreds he had parted with, Dut
when the kennels were sold they did
not fetch $2,000.
famous dog
less
for dog
a week, and
A Happy Indiana Family,
Four generations of her descend-
ants recently greeted Mrs. Lavinia
er, of Kolfomo, Ind., on the oc-
inety-first birthday.
S, compris-
101
He bought, on an average, a |
would |

e I wT
short story and got $100 tor it.
“Really? What was it?"
“Dear father; I'm broke. Please
send me a hundred.’ ”—Philadelphia
Press.
Friendship’s Pleasant Ways,
“Bertha's birthday and mine are the
same; we celebrated with a rummage-
party.”
“Rummage-party ?”’
“Yes: she gave me a lot of old things
I had hinted for, and I gave her alot of
old things she had .hintéd
Broo™%n Life.
Out of the Pale,
“T am told that Sassafras Jim be-
longs to one of the first families ot
the neighborhood,” 1 said to a North
Carolina farmer.
“You're dead wrong, stranger,”
was the reply, “why Sassafras Jim
keeps only 15 dorgs.”—Detroit Free
Press.
Woman's Powerful Voice,
An experienced aeronaut has nov
ticed that the voice of a woman is
audible in a balloon at the height of
about five miles, while that of a man
bas never reached more than a mile.
In for It,
Mr. Shirtwaist (thoughtlessly)—IE
saw your father in town this morning,
Miss Sereleaf.
Miss Sereleaf (blushingly)—Oh, Mr.
Shirtwaist, did he say it would be all
right ?—Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hollowness of It All
Mrs. Von Blumer—How tired I am of
society—nothing but foam and froth
nothing deep or lasting, nothing worth
while—no sincerity anywhere.
Von Blumer—Who's snubbed you
now ?—Harper’s Bazar.
His Preference.
Friend—What do you do for a stom-
achache, doctor?
The Doctor (absent-mindedly)—
Hem, remove the vermiform appendix,
if I am allowed.—Brooklyn Eagle.
A Base Deceiver,
Edith—You say old Mr. Gotrox de-
ceived Ethel dreadfully about his age?
Gladys—Yes; poor girl! After they
were married he confessed that he
was only 60 instead of 75.—Puck.
His Business Instinct,
First Shade—What is that Chi
spirit talking to Satan so mue
Second Spirit—Trying to
fire escapes.

for.”—-__.