NO. 1.
RAGGED TO DEATH.
endler Meets With a Frightful
Accident.
Rendler, aged 64 years, of Mount
ip, was the victim of an acci-
by morning that resulted in a
ul death.
y hour the old gentleman, who
three and one-half miles north
went to his barn. to harness a
hauling sand
I'endler had
horse's back
animal
¢ purpore of
on is that Mr,
wrncess over the
astened it and as the
sunning out of the stable it
the door and the animal
kht behind it, started on a
fhe trace becoming more
«1 around the prostrate far-
mp Reaching the
d on a dead run. The
5 the farmhouse of John
Pit mile distant, when he
omeagain, with Mr. Rend-
stened by the trace. Mrs.
horse coming and man-
hto the barn yard, where
he trace. When released
dead. His skull was
ody, from which most of
brn, was frightfully cut
uty Coroner B. S. Dillin-
an Dr. J. J. Newpher,
bn and rendered an opin-
vith the facts as above
War
prisonment Libby
arved to death. lle
Berman Baptist Church
the foll ow-
ng in the West;
1ome; Mrs. Abram
Jacob Geib, Mount
ndt, Donegal; Mrs.
township,and Harry,
a veteran of Civil
in
held tomorrow at the
ales.
Sheriff Mc’ ich-
und, with two-story
vaytown to ['allie
ip a tract of land in
ontaining 33acres
vements. Seized
Landis to Sarah
ling house, con-
Front street, in
the property of
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
FLORIN, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 90, 1901. :
MOUNT JOY ITEMS. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF,
Sow
The News of our Neighboring Borough in | Local Happenings as Reported by Our
a Condensed Form. Many Reporters. |
Porn, to Dr. T. F. McEliigott and wife, a
son, ill. |
The : srchants are reducing the | wy
Fhe local merchants ate Yelnoinig | John Kolp visited John Hossler on |
price of coal. Sunday
In order to meet the demands of his trade | x : : :
Jonas Hostetter has put on additional help. | E. S. Weaver ‘sold seventeen horses |
organ and | last week.
Frank Eby will leave for New York
week. | tomorrow.
*Fquire Zeller ¢ itted Leonard Bow- 3 Smal :
qiife Zeller coninliied, 4 . on! Roy Baker of Dillsburg, is visiting in
man, a tramp, to jail last Thursday, for 90, :
days [ the village.
Harry H. Zeller was granted a divorce Operator Charles Winters was home
from his wife Emma, on the grounds of on Sunday.
desertion. 3
Levi N. Stauiler pirbin 4 Herbert Risser of F. & M. was home
DY. . d e b «
and gasoline engine for David Newcomer at OVEr Sunday.
Fuck last week. Mrs. J. D. Easton was at
Gabriel Moyer is building a new ware- last Saturday.
house on his property adjoining the Henry |
Eberle cemetery. {
The D.D. of A. (Dew Drops of America) | with his parents.
| Mrs. Jacob Nissley was at Elizabeth-
Jacob MeGirl received a new
the Heilig Sisters received a new piano last
chopping mill
Lancaster
Ed. Kline of near Manheim, is home
is the latest of our already large list of se-
cret organizations. 2
eh ors Su : town on Monday.
On Monday William Scholing reduced
the price of bread and will hereafter do a A son was born to John orton and
strictly cash business. | wife last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Blessing of Marietta, was
C. H. Zeller sold the property of Moses’
in town several days.
Gantz in this place, to Clinton kby of I ap-
ho township, on private terms. |
Harry Ebersole and four of the Way |
Brothers accompanied the Salunga Band to
Manheim last Saturday evening.
Emanuel Young and wife were at
Lancaster last Wednesday.
E. S. Weaver took a number of hor-
has been
ses to Lancaster on JZonday:.
|
Hamilton Inners of this place, |
|
granted a pension of six dollars a month |
| Harry Stokes and son Roy, of Han-
|
over, were here on Sunday.
Lert Fisher and family of Lancaster,
were in the village on Sunday.
John Shumaker and 4Zae Raymond
were at Lancaster last Saturday.
through the agency of M. V. Kilburn.
The narrow stairway at John Murray's
which caused the recent fire, being
Harry Zeller is doing the work.
is re-
built.
A slight fire occurred at the home of Jno.
Murray on Wednesday morning but
extinguished beforemuch damage was doue.
Charles McFadden, former proprietor of
the Red Lion hotel, has taken the exclusive
agency for this borough for a patent win-
was |
|
Mrs. George Demmy was the guest
lof Mary Ann Easton on Saturday.
Abram Shelly and wife of A/ilton
Grove, were in town on AZonday.
Chester Hubley, wife and three chil-
dren of Philadelphia, are in town.
Miss Lizzie Mickey visited the fami-
ly of Jacob Garman near AZaytown.
dow lock,
James Glatfelter last Thursday erected in
the Henry Eberle cemetery, a very fie |
granite monument on the family lot of H. |
H. Strickler.
George Brown’s Sons will shortly put in- |
to their No. 1 mill a new dynamo. It will |
have a capacity of 900 lights and will be
direct connected. Abe Ichler returned home on
Mrs. Frank Faker who has been ill for day after an absence of several months.
some time, was suddenly attacked by severe Eli Eshleman moved into the
spell of neuralgia on Saturday evening but' , . oh
side of his new double house on Thurs-
Satur-
west
at present is improved.

|
Bete Jaroe screws were blown off a gen- day.
a on Wednesday by | A shooting match will be held at
adrew S. Holwag- William Gantz’s Hotel Marietta tomor-
wd escaped in-
row.
New Market wagon for sale cheap or
xchange for pork or beef. Apply
Christ Wachstetter is lying critically |

ki
oo
Lydia Greiner's executor brought
| suit against John B. Myers, of Mount!
Joy, to recover $1,100 on a promis-
sory note.
Frank N. Mumma, ot the firm of
Keene & Mumma, the extensive shoe
dealers at Lancaster, was in town last
Wednesday.
Mr. Sumner, a native of South Africa
now a student at Lebanon Valley col-
lege, will lecture in the U. B. church
on Sunday morning.
J. S. Carmany was one of the cor-
mittee that decided to purchase a pipe
organ for $1,300 for the Lutheran
church at Mount Joy.
W. M. Franklin, attorney for David
Bowman, has issued an execution
against Solon Z. Landis of East Done-
gal township, for $300.
Misses Mary Bishop, Annie Easton,
Lizzie Beatty, Gabriel Easton, Charles
Bishop, visited George Demmy’s, two
miles north of town on Sunday.
Several desirable rooms for rent a
short distance north of town. Lady
occupant desired. Call on or address,
M. N. Stauffer, Mount Joy, Pa,
E. H. Reider will occupy the dweil-
ing one door east of the hotel and will
have his saddler shop in the building
opposite his residence on April 1st.
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.
While rebuilding a hog sty on the
farm tenanted by Martin E. Shank, 1
mile west of town last Monday, Joseph
McGarvey sr., captured a fine black
skunk.
Benjamin Herr of Manor township,
has purchased several lots in this place
from Benjamin Brubaker, where he
intends to build and reside in the near
future.
A cteer and a bull Lecame tangled in
their stalls la t Saty-day night and on
Sunday morning both were lying dead
cach in the other's stall. Benjamin
Brubaker is the loser.
Andrew Hershey of Mountville and
D. D. Easton of Lincoln, were on- a
gunning trip to Huntingdon county
recently and returned with 63 birds, 10
rabbits and several squirrels.
Amos Lehman, who died at St. Jos-
brought to Mount
eph’s hospital, was
v or burial by -
are
nz

Not a IMustlaer,
“I tell you,” the sprightly passen-
ger in the pepper-and-salt suit was
saying, “there is nothing like get up
and hustle. I hustle. If business
doesn’t come to me I go out and hunt
it. Yesterday I made nearly $11 re-
pairing sewing machines. Had siy
I can afford to take a holiday
”
jobs.
once in awhile.
“Well,” slowly replied the
ger in the suit of somber black. “I'm
not so good on the hustle. I've only
had one job in the last six months.”
“That’s too bad,” replied the other,
“What's your occu
passen-
sympathizingly.
pation?”
“Building lighthouses.”
And the conversation drooped.—
She Felt Wicked,
Revivalist—Is it possible that you
fance?
Fair Sinner—Oh, ves, often.
“Now tell me, honestly and fairly,
non't you think the tendency of danc-
ing is toward sin?”
“I must confess
while dancing I have
thoughts.”
“Aha! I feared so. When is it that
you have wicked thoughts?”
“When my partner steps
toes.”—N. Y. Weekly.
that sometimes
very wicked
on my
How He Reached Her Heart.
“She has accepted you, you say?”
“Yes.”
“But she refused you a month ago,
when you told her you were worth a
million dollars and would lay it all at
ier feet.”
“She did.”
“Then how ‘did she come to change
her mind?”
“I marked my fortune down to niue
hundred and ninety-nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars.”
—Leslie’s Weekly.
Three of a Kind.
Eila—Bella told me that you told
her that secret I told you not to tell
her.
Stella—She’s a mean thing—I told
her not to tell you I told her.
Ella—Well! I told her I wouldn’t
tell you she told me—so don’t tell her
I did.—Brooklyn Life.
Ditterness.
“There's that girl singing ‘A Bird in
a Gilded Cage!’” said the nervous
man.
“Yes,” answered the boarding house
wag. “If I had a bird that couldn’t
sing any better than that, I'd open
the cage and let it fly away.,”—Wash-
ington Star.
The Correct Answer.
“So you have captured the moon-
shiners,” said the chief to his lieuten-
ant. “Good enough! How did you
happen to be so successful?”
“Well, sir, we went on a still hunt,”
replied the lieutenant, who dearly
loved a merry jest.—Leslie’s Weekly
eee liana os
Jumpzd on a Ten Penny Nail.
The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell
jumped on an inverted r adi 3

Victims by tke Score. |
Rich Men Whe Can Trace Their Fi- |
vpancial Downfall to Golf, Horses,
Dogs and Antiquities Are
Quite Numerous,
How many tuen have been ruined |
by hobbies? That is a question that |
cannot be accurately answered, yet !
the number is known to be large. :
All hobbies, from stamp-collecting
and amateur photography to deer- |
stalking, have had their victims. Ken-
neth Price, the well-known Scottish |
golf player, who died about six
months ago, owed his downfall en-
tirely to golf. Ile was the son of
Gordon Price, a wealthy Scottish
ironmaster, who left him his business |
and a big fortune. Kenneth started
playing golf as a boy, and for 25 years
he lived solely for the game, playing
it, literally, day and night; for he
had his well-known links at Alderley
lighted by electric lights at a cost
of $35,000, so ghat night should not |
stop him when he wanted to play.
At St. Andrew’s and all the great
golfing centers he spent thousands,
living at the most expensive hotels
and spending his time on the links.
He did the thing well, certainly, for
he held five amateur championships
and paid his private caddie $1,500 a
year. He devoted only ten days a
year to business, the remaining 355
to golf, and the reason of his bank-
ruptey was easily attributable to
golf.
It was yachting that brought about
the downfall of Elliot Reid, the own-
er of the famous English racing boat,
Mjyrteia. Je owned, altogether, 53
boats in the course of his caresr, and
he said that for ten years he had
never been out of sight of one of his
beloved craft. His love of yachting
amounted to a monomania, and
though he had an income of $30,000 a
year, it could not keep pace with his
expenditures on yachts. When he was |
brought into the bankruptey court
his yachting expenses were given—
truly enough-—as the reason of his
failure.
Recently there died, at Bloemfon-
tein, South Africa, Whyte Morley,
50
| Every Kind ¢f Craze Counts Its

CENTS A YEAR
PROF. RUDOLPH VIRCHOW.,
(Famous German Pathologist and Patriot
Now 80 Years Old.)
Dr. Virchow held in his own land.
It is not often that a nation ex-
presses its affection for a living hero.
It is reported in Berlin that the
kaiser himself will be present at the
celebration and that he has in store
a beautiful gift.
Rudolph Virchow was born Oc-
tober 13, 1821, at Schievelbein, a small
town in Pomerania. He was educated
at the gymnasium in Berlin, gradu-
ating at the age of 18. He then
began his medical studies and was
graduated from the University
Berlin in 1843. From the beginning
of his medical career to the present
day he has been in the habit of oc-
casionally startling the scientific
world with some new discovery or
theory.
The study of disease be made a
special feature of his work, and the
volumes which he has written con-
| cerning his investigations in this di-
rection are among the most valuable
which the modern school of med-
icine has at its command. His con-
ception of cellular processes intro-
duced wholly new and most fertile
ideas as to all the phenomena of
disease.
This invaluable
pathology would alone have
him famous, but his researches
contribution to
made
in
| other fields have produced equally
brilliant results. In 1856 he was ap-
pointed professor of pathological
anatomy at Berlin, and this position
he still holds. >
In political life Prof. Virchow has
also been an active figure, and he
has been a brave and outspoken lead-
er on the side of progress and lib-
erality.
At one time he had Bismarck as an
opponent, and the controversy’ be-
came so heated that it was rumored
the scientist and the iron chancellor
were to fight a duel, but this never
occurred. He was for many years
a member of the municipal counci
of Berlin, and it is due to his inf
ence that the sanitary conditig
that and other German citi
been so much improved. Hi
activities he never allowg
fere, however, with hi
suits, which he
his proper. an
though he often
more like recreat
work.
ce mann
Not the Grammatical Kind.
“What is a conjunction?” asked the
teacher.
“That which joins together,” wag
the prompt reply.
“Give an illustration,” said th:
teacher. ’
The up-to-date miss hesitated ana
blushed.
“The marriage service,” she said, aj
last.—Chicago Post.
His Own Success,
Miss Kulcher—Did you ever go in fof!
ature, Mr. Gay?
—Well—er—nat exactly, buf]
gllece I wrote a
5
of \
~