Industrial" wore
by a wife and two children.
funeral was held on Saturday.
The case of Samuel B. Spera vs.
Aaron Ober, an appeal by the de-
fendant from the judgment of Al-
derman Deen, was called for trial
before Judge Livingston, of Lan-
caster, Wednesday morning. Plain-
tiff suffered a voluntary mnon-suit.
That ended the case.
———eee elf
The
Happenings at Rheems.
S. G. Graybill, has started excavat-
ing for an ice house.
Jacob Miller of Maytown, is the ap-
prentice at E. H. Hersh’s machine shop
extensive
the
Aaron Groff is erecting
chicken houses for B. H. Greider,
poultry breeder.
W. L. Heisey received the appoint-
ment as Adams Express agent of this
place last week.
Isaac Wealand and Clayton Nissley
each received a carload of cattle at this
place last Wednesday.
J. M. Raymond, a local carpenter,
moved the mail crane for west bound
trains west of the station.
John G. Reist received a carload or
tobacco stems at this place which will
be used in his peach and pear orchards.
4
More Free Delivery.
Two rural mail routes may soon be
opened centering at Mount Joy—one
route by Union school house, Stauffer’s
mill, Book’s mill, Nissley’s mill, Done-
egal Springs and Rheems, to Cross
Roads and back to Mount Joy; the
other by Strickler’s, Moore’s mill, Ien-
der’s mill, Hamilton's, Henry Shelly’s, |
* i
Charles Butzer’s, to Samuel Landis
and back to Mount Joy.
ii iii
Pool Table For Sale.
A good second-hand pool table, size 4}
by 8° Also a full set of ivory balls and
full races cues. All to be sold very chea
Apply at this offices
J
f
J
on Wednesday night, deat
from consumption.
member of the Old Mennonite church,
and was in her twenty-fifth year. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon
at one o’clock, with services and inter-
Deceased was
ment at Bossler’s meeting house.
ee Oe
Aged Man’s Fall.
Benjamin Hoffman, an aged resident
of Maytown, was severely hurt by a
fall on Thursday, He was mounting a
ladder to the straw mow the barn
when he slipped and was thrown to
the barn floor. Although no bones
were broken, he was so badly bruised
that he will not be able to leave the
house for several weeks.
in
Attention Crack Shots !
A shooting match will be held on
Saturday at the Milton Grove hotel by
Joseph Gibble, for a lot of turkeys and
geese.
A shooting match for a lot of fine
turkeys will be held on Saturday, Dec.
21, by the Reem Brothers on the prem
ises of Henry C. Reem, 17 mile south
of Elizabethtown.
—
Users of Prizer Heaters.
Following are a few names of parties
who are using Prizer stoves bought of
Aaron H. Engle: J. M. Way, Prizer
range ; Mrs. S. S. Hoffman, range ;
S. F. Henry, Mrs. Elmira
Shirk, range ; Monroe Sheaffer, Oak
heater ; Harry Wittle, Oak heater, and
all speak in the highest terms of their
superiority.
——
range ;
Grand Holiday Opening.
Don’t miss the Holiday Opening.
\ Large assortment complete, prices low
| A handsome 1902 calendar given away |
| free to every purchaser, at S. Cohen &
Bro’s. Philadelphia Shoe Store, 247
Locust sugg@Columbia, Pa. Largest
Ed ancaster county.
a
Eli Carson vires
lumbia on Saturday.
“AUS Tac
Christ Reider and wife of Bel-
laire, were the guests of Ed. Reider
and family on Sunday.
William Shires killed a hog for
A. S. Weaver recently that tipped
the scales at 340 pounds.
Note the for sale and rent adver-
\tisements ot H. B. Nissley and E.
S. Weaver in another column.
Mrs. William Widmann, daughter
Tillie and grandson Harry Grosh,
were at Lancaster on Saturday.
A land slide occurred on the P.
R. R. on Monday night, a short
distance west of Elizabethtown.
In our article last week of ‘Look
out for a Borough’ we should have
said John Miller of Landisville in-
stead of Maytown.
J. H. Haldeman, our produce
dealer, expects to have several hun
dred turkeys over Christmas, to
supply his many customers.
75 first-class apple trees for Fall
planting. Smith’s Cider, York Imper-
ial and Smokehonse. Will be sold at
wholesale prices. Inquire at this office.
H. H. Myers of near town, at-
tended the fourth annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania Dairy Union
which convened at York last
Wednesday.
William Shires killed a porker
for Harry Stoll on Friday that
weighed 365 pounds and one for
ASH & Saturday {
weig
Hows
(ry Musselma
gage agentat RN
moted to extra
through passeng
ae Q
kena de tzite esse in my =
dunkle grites noch a mole, es ich
flomter
in
Es™
fer
ich
gawist hop bin ich weter en
poshta gadopt uns necksht bin
dreck gafola. Des war
ich bin dot liga gabliva bis es hel
der
mere ganunk un
is wora
der necksht moria, no bin ich hame gonga
about holver fereckt,
SHWILKEY BUMBLESOCK.
a
Coughs And Colds In Children
T use and prescribe Chamberlin’s Cough
Remedy for almost all obstinate, coniricted
coughs, with direct results, I prescribe it
to children of all ages. Am glad to recom-
mend it to all in need and seeking
from colds and coughs and bronchial affie-
tions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the
hands of the most unprofessional. A uni-
versal panacea for all mankind. —>Mrs. Mary
R. Melendy, si. D., Ph. D., Chicago, Il.
This remedy is for sale by J. 8S. Carmany,
Florin, Pa.
eee A mn ee een
Bought a Thoroughbred Bull.
Amos N. Risser of Mount Joy town—
ship, bought of H. B. Gingrich & Bro.
of Lawn, the thoroughbred registered
shorthorned bull ‘Linden Boy,” which
was exhibited and bought at the great
Pittsburg Stock show in November.
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.
First soak it in warm water to soften it,
then pour it down as closely as possible with
out drawing the blood and apply + hamber-
lain’s Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vig-
orously for five minutes at each application.
A corn plaster should be worn for fh few
days, to protect it from the shoe,” As
general liniment for sprains, bruises, lame-
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un-
equaled. Tor sale by Ji S. (armany,
Florin, Pa. z
Surfers
Methodist E#fScopal Church—Preaching
every Sundgy evening at 7 p. m. by the pas-
tor and 4#¢v. John Boehm on alternate eve-
nings. Epworth League at 6 p m. Sab-
bgth School at 9 a. m., Amos Risser Super-
[intendent.,
at 10 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday 7 p.
m. Rev. Wayne Channell pastor, Rev.
a
Class meeting Sunday morning
John I'oehm assistant pastor.
——i——t
ould have an appetite like a bear
a your meals take ( hamber-
Liver Tablets. They
gpatomach and regu-
rice, 25 cents,
a8 store.
(op
relief
ormed C,
town, it w
edifice in the
Ephraim Shearer, res N
Cameron farms, offers $10 v
return of a steer which w;
stolen, most likely stole
var
lost, strayed ©
A. RB. Hassler, attorney for C. P. Hipple,
against (Clayton IR.
Farmer, of East Donegal township, to re-
cover a mare valued at $100.
has issued a replevin
Mrs, Susan E. Nissley, formerly a res-
ident of Landisville, drowned herself in a
mill race near Quarryville, on Wednesday.
Deceased was 54 years old.
Elias E. Lisser, assignee of Trubaker &
Frast, of Lawn, transferred a deed for
house and lot at Lawn to Christian Ging-
Consideration, $881,
@
rich.
Friday morning as 8. S. Kraybill, of East
the
on
Donegal township, was driving down
pike from Maytown, his horse slipped
some ice and fell, breaking the shafts and
harness.
¢ fter suffering for a week from an attack
of pneumonia Miss Mary Rolirer was taken
home to Hummelstown on Saturday from
near Mt. Joy, where she had been teaching
a school.
Ezra Reist, of Manheim, has sued Eliza-!
beth Longn cker to recover $750, alleging !
cig
that the amount is due for three years’ ser-
vices in collecting rents and attending to
her investments,
The annual inspection by a gang of work-
men of the pipe lines of the Standard Oil
Co. has been in progress for several
The gang arrived at Maytown
They will pass through
some time this week,
past. on
Saturday. here
Anthony Resch, aged fourteen
son of George B. Resch, of Maritta,
through the ice while skating on the river
at that place on Friday evening. Young
Resch, was carried under the ice by the
current, but managed to break through with
his head. Ee was rescued by several com-
panions and is none the worse today over
years
broke
Lis narrow escape from drowning.
—_——————
No one can
health unless his bowels
day. When this is not attended to, dis-
orders of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow.
If you wish to avoid these ailments keep
you bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and river Tablets when required.
hey are so easy to take and mild and gen-
tle in effect Sold at J. S. Carmany’s,
Florin, Pa
for good
reasonably hope
move once each
weeks '
' Bits.
&
Firls |
‘ine
ing
an old
takes |
| alawyer, doctor or officer—who v
0 child
Free
the elder back er DV
hood.—Detroit
Press.
Up to Date,
I tell you what, young mar,
after this you will have to paddle your |
own canoe!
Oh, fathah! Don't be so old-|
fashioned and vulgah! Don’t say “pad- |
noe!” Say “run your |
Puck.
Son
dle your own ea
own automobil
Sorry and Glad,
“Are you sorry you stole that cookie
off the table?” asked the mother, who
had just administered a sound spank- |
ing to her offspring.
“Y-yes,” said Johnnie, between sobs,
“b-but but I'm glad I didn’t take two.™
—Ohio State Journal.
Bound to Die,
Bronco Bill—Jack says since
widder refused him he don’t care to
live ro longer.
Grizzly Pete—Wot's he going terdo?
Bronco Bill—lHe says he’s either go-
- to steal a hoss or take ter smoking |
arettes!—Judge.
th’ |
in
10
y»
Cordinl Welcome,
Tardy Arrival at a Dinner Party-—
[ am afraid I am too late, dear Mss.
Smith.
Mrs.
you eould
(effusively)—Oh, dear, |
come too late.—Tit-
Smith
never
Beanta the Newspapers,
Patience—Did Peggy advertise an
announcement of her engagement in
the newspapers?
I"atrice—No, she didn’t have to; she
told all her girl friends that it was a
seeret.—Yonkers Statesman.
Expreszive.
The Clergyman—The trouble with
most of us, my dear sir, is that we
don’t carry our religion through the
week.
Von Blumer—Yes. Most of us have
to earn a living.—Drooklyn Life,
Forgot Where He Put It,
Smith-—Do you think memory sys-
tems have any value?
Jones—Yes. I studied one once and
did very well until I mislaid the manu-
al—Judge. ri eam ei
| the ceremony.
{ filling the terms of the will and ¢
| horse
od GULLIT, 0 7s d
summer garden, just so hg
| that her heart wanted.
Finally she saw a way Juv of
lemma. . She would marry some ni
consent to a divorce immeditacys
She would thus b
<ceure her fortune and could then
low the dictates of her heart.
So she advertised, and among the an
swers received selected that ofa youn
doctor who had been a year out g
schoo! and had had two cases, havin
! been called once by a spinster lady to
treat her favorite tabby for indiges-
i tion and having assisted a veterinary
| surgeon in setting the leg bone of a
that had been hurt in a rua-
| away.
The young physician promptly
{ jumped at the opportunity of marry-
| ing the young woman, and they were
| ——
accordingly united. But after the eer-
emony the doctor flatly refused to be
divorced. The young woman's guard-
{ian and brothers were living in her
house, over which, of course, as long as
she remained single she had no coas-
trol, as it did not belong to her until
she had complied with the terms of the
{ will.
The doctor went over and turned
the relatives into the street. He hun
out his shingle in front of the
| and bought a fine carriage -&u
which he, of course, charged
wife. His notoriety brought hi
tice, his aggressiveness won
admiration and love of the young
an, and as he had fallem in lg
her at first sight all thought of
| voree was abandoned, and there is
no happier home in Copenhagen.
A Hopeless Case,
Lady-—What is the matter wi
wsband?
Doctor—I cannot be sure yet,
you noticed him doing anythij
usual lately?
“Let me see. Well, last evey
stead of lighting his cigar t
ment he left the table, he w
to the library and put on J}
ing jacket, smoking cap an
before beginning to smok
“Hum! My, my!"
“And r on, when he Vv
ter,
h d the pgp ¢
wipe