White p
some shifting at the Grey Iron
Works on Moyday, the caupler
was torn out of a car which caused
a slight delay.
The partnership of E. Sumpman
& Bro, has been dissolved by mu.
tual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Emanu-
el Sumpman.
Charles H. Dillinger and Minnie
M. Baker were united in marriage
at the home of the bride by Rev,
A. S. Hottenstein of East Peters-
burg, last evening at seven o'clock
Our best wishes accompany them
through life.
Elizabeth, wife of B. C. Portner,
died at her home in this borough
of consumption, on Thursday, in
her 29th year. Deceased was a
daughter of Henry Davis and is
survived by a husband. The fun-
eral was held on Monday afternoon
with interment in the Eberle ceme-
tery.
On Friday afternoon while Benj.
Welsh was taking a barrel of iron
from the first to the second floor on
the elevator, at the Grey Iron, the
barrel caught at the second floor
and the cables being very strong,
they kept the elevator moving up-
wards, mashing the barrel and ele-
vator into kindling wood before it
could be stopped. Welsh who was
on it, jumped off uninjured.
Nd
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 & |
I'ro’s. Philadelphia Shoe Store,
Locust street, Columbia, Pa. Largest
shoe store in Lancaster county.
— >»
247 |
fore Christmas, Decembcy wes
Nehemiah S. Teacher. |
ed 4 TOM DoW
| etery on Monday for cllets
; in memory of his five children.
Gantz,
“Whose There?’ «Its Me”.
Albert Johns, a moulder at the Ma-
rietta Hollowware Warks, who lives at | William Watson and wife will
Maytown, received a ‘call’ at his leave next Tuesday for Steelton
home from an unwelcome visitor at an! where they will be the guests of|
early hour Thursday morning. . Charles Miller over Christmas.
Johns was awakened about three o'clock |
by a noise on the first floor. He heard |
steps ascending the stairs and inquired, |
“Who thete?”’ “Ii's me,
gruff voice and then the intruder beat
a retreat. An investigation showed
that the caller had stolen a box of ci-
pairs |
Mr.
A broken bolt caused the
| to drop off the wind- -pump on the
{ Musser farm tenanted by Benjamin |
| Brubaker, z 24 miles southwest of |
| town.
| Joe McGarvey sr., who recently
| bought the property he occupied of |
| William Widman jr., has
not to take it and Monday
into the Cutler property.
Miss Phoebe Risser, teacher of
the Pleasant Hill School, will hold
a grand Christmas entertainment
on Tuesday evening, December 24.
All are invited. Admission 10c.
1
replied ¢
gars, some tobacco and serveral
of stockings. The residence of Jacob
Miller, Sr., south of Maytown, on the moved
Vinegar’s Ferry road visited |
during the same night, and a quantity
of food stolen.
A nn
Who Was It?
A man in town was so disgusted at
the high price of corn, he resolved to
try an experiment. He fed his chickens
on corn 1ueal mixed liberally with saw-
In the a] oo :
course of time eggs laid by hens fed with [23°€ on the Promises of Peter
this mixture were tested in an incubator Nisley 2 miles west of town
and finally, out of a dozen, only two Thursday, January 2
were abortive, the remaning ten bring-
ing forth nine woodpeckers and a de—|
licate check with a wooden leg. That
system of feeding has been abandoned,
for fear that results of future tests would
onlybe a bunch of toothpicks from each
placed in the incubator.
{ The BULLETIN would make ex-
cellent Christmas giftto a far off friend. |
{ Try it, only 50 cents.
ie a X,
Pool Table For Sale.
A good second-hand pool table, 414
iby 8 feet. Also a full set of ivory balls and |
i full rack of cues. All to be sold very cheap.
| Apply at this office.
was
Claylon L. Nissley, administrat-
or of Maria R.Risser deceased, will
dust to reduce expenses. due
on
The personal property of Jonas
E. Hostetter will be sold at 10.30
tomorrow forenoon on the farm
of Elam M. Hostetter in East Don
egal township and that at his resi-
dence in this place at 12 o'clock.

2F Or
egg
al

|italist, gave the Topeka newsboys
| their annnal dinner on Thanksgiv-
{ present clothes fa
i work acco
{ who saved
the year got a
size
wheel
decided :
sell her personal property at public.
R.!
John E. Nissley, a Florin young |
man who has become a Kansas cap- |
| ir To 113 of his 175 guests he
T'obacco Ox
Ris hereby called to meet on MO
A.
(hall, North Oueen street, Lancaster, to
to the
posed removal by Congress of the tariff
I Cuban tob Every
grower is interested in this matter and
[there should be a full attendance.
WO
[oounty
| December 23, 1901, in the G.
[take some action relative pro-
acco. tobacco
Davip HoLLENBAUGH, B., EZRA HERR,
Secretary. President.
>
New Bridge at Steelton.
It is said that a new steel bridge will
soon be built across the river at Steelton
Cum-
The bridge wiil be constructed
connecting that town with New,
| beland.
for a trolley line and wagon way and
the fare will be five The
corporators of the bridge company
erested in trolley lines between
Mount
cents. in-
are
also int
and Holly;
Boiling Springs
{Middletown and Elizabethtown and
Womelsdorf and Myerstown.
————
A Crash in the Fog.
Engine No. 134 crashed into the rear
of an east-bound Pennsylvania Rail-
train at the water tower
6:20
troad freight at
Elizabethtown,
Friday morning, the result being adam-
about o'clock
;
caboose
One
The
e and wrecked
two cars of the forward
track was blocked a short tine.
‘accident was due to the, fog.
B ;
aged engin a
train.
mpl
Manheim Enierces Vaccination.
Th
cided thatthe compulsory
law shall be enforced in that borough
ail recently eighteen pupils were dis-
e Manheim school board has de-
missed for having failed to become vac-
Some of them have
cinated. since
complied with the law and returned
hool.
gy”
every
vaccination |
{m.

tojc correc t disorders of the s
Al} < “
afternoon until Mondiy
east track was used.
etl em ree
but
in
:, J. Snell wanted to attend a party,
was afraid to do so on account of pains
his stomach, weich he feared would
worse, te says,
to a lady friend, who said:
Colie, « holera and Diarrhoea
put you in condition for the
t emedy
ind enabled me
’
N.
that two doses cured me :
have a good time at the party.
is a resident of Summer hill,
remedy is for sale by
Pa.
Mr,
Y
o>
Two Extremes.
Many of cur citizens are killing quite |
weighty porkers this season as usual |
and Albert Fike still upholds one end of
weig ghed
that 412
strong
the list with a pig
pounds while T. F. Stoler is a
favorite for the othe
that tipped the beam at 66 pounds.
for good
each
reasonably hope
move once
Noone can
health unless his bowels
day. When this is not attended to,
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 Liver Tablets w
hey so easy to take and mild and gen-
tle in effect Sold at J. S. Carmany’s,
Ilorin, Pa
— Le ete
Church Chronicle.
Methodist Episcopal Church—Preaching
Sunday evening at 7 p. m. by the pas-
tor and Rev. John Boehm on alternate eve-
Epworth League at 6 p m.
at 9 a. m., Amos Risser Super-
Class meeting Sunday morning
at 10 a. Prayer-meeting Thursday 7 p.
Rev. Wayne Channell Rev.
John Eoehm assistant pastor.
a Ctl eecniciiiniises
nings.
bath School
intendent.
m.
pastor,
ain app stite like a bear
If you would have
Chamber-
and a relish for your meals take
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
stomach and regu
liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents.
at J, 8S, Carmany’s store.
2 the
| Samples free
row |
“I was telling my troubles !
‘Chamberlain’s |
will |
party.’ 1}
bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating ,
to
Suell |
This |
J. 8S. Carmany Florin |
end with a ¢pig- |
dis-!
hen required. !
Sab-
wl fear of the futures
writer arose and tossed her
{ stories into a drawer and shut their
{ up with a bitter laugh.
“I wonder whatever made me think
I could write?” she said. “It was all
a mistake. I have no talent. T am a
i mere scribbler.
myself too seriously.
woe-begone, Marian. And go on with
your work, both of you.
to write something after my kind.”
And that evening she read them a
mew story; a story at which Kate
laughed in a half frightened way, and
of which Marian said candidly:
“It doesn’t sound like you, Madge.
| Of course it’s bright and funny, and
|
{
11 that—but your last story was beau- i
3 Full”
“And didn’t sell,” sai@ Madge.
i “What is the use of writing beautiful
things? TI have a drawer full of them,
{and every cne of them has traveled all
ayes the country. Now I'll try
the public instead.”
less than three weeks after-
muase
And
am that the story was accepted,
sino
“oO
urther contributions.
I'ifty dollars! Oh, impossible! It
must be five, or, at the most, fifteen.
But no—the three heads bent over the |
check, and there it was,
i be mistaken. And then the three sis-
| ters embraced one another and cried
nd laughed, and did more absurd
gs than they had ever done since
the struggle for a living had begun
with them; and Kate ran around the |
room, waving the slip of paper as
i though it were a banner. But after
i the first gush of gladness was over the
pale young author sat down and looked
at them wistfully.
** she said, “to |
that all thys money has been |
paid for the lightest and most ineon-
|
|
“It is so discouraging,
sequential thing I ever wrote.’
think
“It would be much more discouraging
f it hadn’t been paid at all,” said Kate;
ind presently the author was dancing
gayly around the room,
I have been taking |
Don’t look so |
I am going |
to |
vards came the reply, notifying Miss |
a check for $50 and inviting |
too plain to |
| o ’
Madge lifted a pale
[at him. He was the editor
| sent back the beautiful story
| wrote itself.
{ “What would you do,” she askd
| with a thrill in her young voice, “i
| you were poor, and could not wait;
| if there were others depending on
you—if anxieties were crushing your
very soul—?"
“Well,” he said, carefully, “there
are higher duties, perhaps, than mere-
| ly writing what one likes to write. Per-
| haps we are too quick to judge what is
our lifework. If we only knew, it may
| be that our lifework is keepiugthe pot
| boiling, and payin® debts, and taking
| care of those dependent om us. 1
| seems a pity that—that we canno
| work out our dreams. You see,
{ing once established a reputatio
| this kind, one becomes its slave ins
of its master. I regret that I did
| have the opportunity to examine sd
| of your sericus work before you st
| ed out on this line. There might hl
| been great power in it. I judge t
you would have written with streng
| —and no doubt with wonderful path
os”—for he had seen the glanceg
| turned on him. 24
“Yes,” was the gay reply—or
| her voice altogether gay?—and x
| new tone was thrilling through it
| have discovered 34 last where my
ius lies. I have the most undoubted
ent for pot-boiling, and from this ¢
| on there will be peace between
| and the tribe of milkmen, and we
| have winter wraps and cool things
| summer, and the larder will be alwd
full. What are beautiful stories t
write themselves, compared
that?”
And because Marian was looking
| her, not understanding, she suag
| snatch of some merry little song
| she folded the manuseript and puf
into its envelope. She had accep
ber life as it was. ei