NUMBER 42.
Ea
MOUNT JOY BOROUGH.
Happenings of the Week Told in a Brief
Yet Interesting Manner.
D. F. Gable will erect a store build-
ing on North Barbara street.
Walter Kreiner and family of Lan-
caster, spent Sunday in town.
#® Edgar Martin of Lancaster, made a
plasant call at this office on Monday.
The social party in the Mount Joy
Hall was well attended on Saturday
evening.
Samuel Mateer quit his job at the
Grey Iron Works and is working at
Rollman’s,
Sarah Shrader was attacked with ver-
tigo on Friday but at this writing is
improving.
H. 8. Newcomer will have another
sale of wagons and implements on Sat-
urday, March 29.
Rov. A. R. King was re-appointed
pastor of the Evangelical church by the
‘conference on Tnesday.
Nathan Shank on New Haven street
is prepared to accommodate boarders at
very reasonable charges.
The cellar wall at Silas Stoner’s resi-
dence on \iarietta street was under-
mined and on Friday it caved in.
The Landis Coach Works built the
mail delivery wagons for Messrs. Evans
¢nd Hoffer who are the carriers for
the routes from this borough
J. N. Stauffer, who lives in one of
E. F. Baker's houses on New Haven
street, will move into Widow Wolge-
muth’s house on North Barbara street,
April 1st.
Our local lumber dealers e.ch have
under consideration a bid for supply-
ing the material for the large barn of
Mrs. Hoffman to take the place of the
one recently destroyed by fire.
The breast at Horst’s mill was washed
away as was also the one at Snyder's
mill but the one at the Borough Water
Works stood the ‘blunt’ and Borough
Council may well feel proud of it.
John H. Dierolf appeared before
Court and stated that allegations con-
cerning his violation of the law was
untrue. He proved that his place was
properly conducted, and the license
was granted.
Alois Bube is enlarging the
at his brewery for the purpose of instal-
ling larger hogsheads, which the steady
expansion of his bsiness demands. He
was in Philadelphia on Thursday on
business in this connection.
On Monday we were favored by a
remittance from C/ N. Gerber who
paid his subscription a year and a half
in advance thus winning the blue rib-
Sea cash advance’ subscribers
Wiho is next ?
'
cellars
in
at the passenger
starting to run the
ee, tearing the har-
horse from the
down Main street
at Bowman's store.
he enterprising coach
lace, whose ad. appears
Bulletin, sold five new
four of which will be
ber tires. Three of
made on .aturday.
eron Council No. 98
rty of this sac. en-
buncilor Mrs: Lizzie
pwn, who was ac
members of the D.
The visitors were
Harry Smith Thurs-
ker, son of Amos
hr town, has been
istol, Eng. This
e nearly five years
e he has traveled
his many friends
hat Norman is still
ight also state
ate of the editor
1d Donegal.
wife attended the
uncle John M.
Dauphin county,
Mrs. Gerber’s
ears, 3 months
770 Mr. Shank’s
ntire section of
hte in Dauphin
der the Shank’s
5 132 years,
THE WEE
Happenings at Rheems Station.
J. G. Entérline,is recovering from
a long spell on sickness.
Phares Landis, bought two horses
of II. K. Alwine on Saturday.
Isaac Groff is digging a ditch
from his house to the pike for drain-
ing the water out of his cellar.
Millard Weaver, of Pleasant Iill,
purchased a fine driving horse from
Albert Hahn near Elizabethtown.
Harry K. Heisey, a resident of
this place, returned home from Ebby-
stone where he had a position with
B. B. Gonder, contractor.
Irvin Fridy, oldest son of Amos
Fridy, who is employed as machin-
ist in York, returned home last
FLORIN,
MANY LOCAL NOTES.
What Transpired in Our Busy Village
Since the Last Issue.
H. B. Musser is about again.
Harold Buller is aiding his father at
painting.
Rudolph Mark of Palmyra visited in
town on Sunday.
J. H, Menaugh of Philadelphia,
home with his family.
Ed. (ish and wife of Elizabethtown,
were here on Sunday.
Joe McGarvey is working for J. R.
(irissinger at JZount Joy.
James Schlegelmilch of Wrightsville
was in town on Monday.
H. B. Lutz and wife of Harrisburg,
were in town on Sunday.
is

Wednesday with a stiff arm, caused
by vaccination.
Amos Mumma, first noticed a
sink hole twenty feet deep along
the railroad tracks east of this place
on Sunday. The Middletown wreck
ing crew made the necessay repairs.
Tuesday E. II. Hirsh and William
Erisman removed the wind wheel
and tore down the tower for John
E. Garber. They reported ita se-
vere task for two men while the
storm was raging.
E. S. Heisey narrowly escaped
being drowned in Conoy creek last
Thursday afternoon. The whole
team was taken through under-
neath the bridge at Christ Gish’s,
All landed safely on shore a short
distance below the brideg.
Wednesday William Evans of
this place received a letter from his
son Ephraim who went th the Philip-
pine Islands as a soldier. It was
very near a year since they received
the last letter and had given up
all hopes for him yet living.
W. L. Heisey received one of the |
largest cars loaded with Bituminous
voal ever received at this place, it
being a 100,000 capacity steel car.
He is busy delivering coal to Reist
& Nissley’s creamery near this place
regardless of the condition of roads
and weather,
Elmer Witmer, aged about 15
years, residing on the Shank farm
in West Donegal, had his left arm
broken yesterday morning while
currying a horse. The horse squeez
ed him against a wall with the result
as aboye stated. Dr. Blough was
summoned and dressed the injuries.
Milton Grove
Boston has 15 churches which are
maintained by colored people.
The quarrymen at Meckley’s quar-
ry will resume work next week.
Mount Joy township officers are
all Republicans except three election
inspectors.
Amos Good moved last Thursday
into the house recently occupied
by Jessie Harbold.
Mrs. Cyrus Heisey is improving
very fast and we are sure that the
people are glad to hear it.
Public roads are in a daugerous
condition for night traveling on
account of many washouts.
The people of town and vicinity
are trying to organize a creamery.
A meeting was held last night for
that purpose.
Andrew Fry, this place, has rent-
ed the Samuel Lehman farm, near
the Hill church, and will occupy
the same in a few weeks.
Dr. W. B. Thome, was on Tues-
day summoned to Baltimore to
yisit his son, who was seriously in-
jured. Dr. Thome took the train
from this place.
Miss Sarah Moyer, formely em-
ployed by Samuel KE. Hoffman near
town has entered upon her dutis as
house-keeper for Daniel Kramer,
baggage master, for the P. R. R.
Co. at Mount Joy.
Frank White, who had be:n em-
ployed for the past three months on
the farm of Amos Shearer, near
Breneman’s school house, is now at
home with his parents, preparatory
to enter upon his duties for next
Summer.

A son John is the latest addition to
the family of Joe McGarvey.
Dennis Barnhart captured a skunk
at Jacob Newcomer’s on Monday.
Annie Deyer returned to town after
a several months stay at M ount Joy.
John Roads is the apprentice baker
at S. S. Gingrich’s since last Tuesday.
Harold Buller had the misfortune of
losing a silver dollar on Tuesday even-
ing.
Mrs, Erclin Buller visited her daught
er Mrs. Jacob Stokes at Lancaster this
week.
O. K. Snyder found a key and chain
Owner can have same by calling on
him.
daughter of
ill at her
Beulah, the 4-year old
Jacob Loraw and wife,
home.
Charles Nissley has secured employ
ment in Hager’s store at Lancaster as
cash boy.
is
Fine imported planting potatoes at
$1.25 a bu. Call and see them. Jno.
E. Longenecker.
Philip Frank’s sale of farm stock on
the Good farm was postponed until the
coming Friday.
Do you appreciate good and cheap
job printing ? If you do, this office is
the place to get it.
Watches and clocks repaired prompt-
ly by Harry Peopple, Mount Joy, and
all work guaranteed
For sale—An old walnut bed room
suite in good condition. Apply to Mis.
Anna Myers, Mount Joy, Pa.
William: Winters will leave next Tues
day for Pittsburg, where he has secured
employment as a book-keeper.
Elmer Schlegelmilch is no more
working for E. L, Nissley as he has se-
cured employment with Jacob Snyder.
John Kautz and wifeand Frank Nis-
sley, wife and two children of Maytown
took dinner at Metzroth’s on Sunday.
Mrs. Wertz returned home after
spending three weeks at Mount Joy
with her daughter Mrs. Amaziah Good.
Mrs. Amos Hambright and daughter
Irene, have gone to Bachmanville, for
a three week's visit to the former's
parents.
‘If we only had the trolleys’ was ut-
tered many times since the pike is so
muddy.
Prof M. J. Brecht visited the Wash-
ington Grammar and Primary schools
this week.
Harry Dietrich of Pal yra, has se-
cured a job at the Grey Iron at Mount
Joy. He is staying at Fd. Reider’s.
David Barnhart and Henry Flowers
delivered their tobacco in this place.
It was loaded on a car and shipped to
Petersburg.
A. B. Eicherly left town for the Blue
mountains in Lebanon county, I:st
Tuesday, and on account of the deep
snow only returned on Morday.
Chas. Bishop, Walter Hostetter, Vic-
tor Halderan, Gabriel Easton, Chas.
Carson and Elvin Baker were at Wrights
ville on Sunday viewing the river.
Mrs. Martha Greenleaf of Rowenna,
while here attending the funeral of Ivan
Wallick was taken sick and is now ly-
ing at the home of William McGarvey
with pleurisy.
A large rock rolled into the cut east
of here on Sunday night and wasslight-
ly struck by a passenger train, break-
ing a step off. It was removed
Harry stoll’s repair gang.
by

More Florin Items
G. C. Martin was on the sick list
last month.
William Schutte offers his
stand for sale or rent.
store
Lizzie Gantz left for Lancaster,
where she will remain for several
months,
The remaining stock of the Rack-
et store was shipped to Lewistown
on Friday.
David B. Landis
taking a course at
in the near future,
contemplates
some Normal
A ‘hot box’ caused a delay of 20
minutes to a mail train a short dis—
tance west of town on Saturday.
Any person needing a 2 or 4-horse |
wagon or a market wagon should
apply at once at this office. See ad.
The engine attached to Chicago
Limited broke an eccentric pin on
Wednesday and was detained oyer
an hour at this place.
I wish to inform the public that I
am prepared to make cane seating
for chairs at very reasonable prices.
Call on Aggie Zink, Mount Joy.
Jerome Yocum, the Manheim
pretzel baker, broke the tongue of
his wagon at Shumaker’s bridge on
Saturday and had to borrow one to
finish his journey.
We wish to call the attention of
our readers to the fact that J. M.
Erb of near Newtown, is ever ready
to sell good baled hay, product of
the Adams county farmers. Ile
sold 30 carloads since Christmas.
Mastersonville Mites
Thunderstorms in February are
an unsuul occurance, yet this
what this section experienced
Friday.
is
last
Walter Garner, of Elstonville,
on Monday entered upon his duties
as apprentice in the saddler shop of
E. S. Shonk.
John HH. Hostetter, at present oc-
cupying the S. S. Fasnacht farm on
Tuesday moved on his fath.1’s farm
near Kontana.
Master Lloyd Richard, of
Hiram Richard, on Thursday accid-
entally fell from a sofa and disloca-
s50n
ted his shoulder.
{eavy rains of last week was the
cause of numerous washouts and des-
truction of bridges throughout the
country districts.
The snowstorms of Wednesday
morning came as a surprise and
caught many of our citizens napp-
ing, especially those who had thought
Spring had set in in earnest.
The persons who were so enthusi-
astic to divide the township into
three supervior districts are rather
mum since the almost unanimous
yote against the proposition at the
last election.
The Misses Mary and Leah Shelty
moved into S. S. Gibble’s house, on
East Main street, on Tuseday, and
Mr. Clayt S. Brubaker, also on Tues-
day, moved from Back Run to his
father, Mr. Joseph W. Brubaker.
it i
Donegal Springs
Johu Martin is thr ough stripping
tobacco.
A. C. Rutherford was at Harris-
burg on Sunday.
William Walker was at Cumber-
land over Sunday.
Frank Spidel ‘moved on the farm
with David Hollenbaugh on Friday.
The recent rain and snow made
the country roads almost impassi-
bie.
About all the farmers have to do
at present is attend the numerous
sales.
Ephraim Shearer, tenant farmer
on one of Hon, "J. D. Cameron’s
farms, lost a fine steer. It left the
farm for fairer fields and pasture
about a month ago. ~~ Mr. Shearer
was notified by Office Wittick the
other day that a strange steer was!
on a farm below Columbia. Mr.
Shearer went down and saw it, but
lid not claim tke animal, as it did

* General News of the Community.
The Columbia pipe mill to be will
cover 18 acres and cost $250,000
Mr. Hall of Kinderhook had his
gray horse killed by the trolley cars
at Marietta on Saturday night.
Herman E. Geib, of Masterson—
ville, and Lizzie S. Souders, of
Mout Joy, were granted a marriage
license.
Pev. S. H. Titzel of Cavetown,
Md., has a unanimous call to the
pastorate of Maytown Reformed
church.
A bank building will shortly be
erected by the directors of the Dea-
ver National Bank on the site now
oceupied by the post office.
The Post.naster General has issu—
ed a general order annoncing the in-
crease of pay of rural free delivery
mail carriers $100 per annum.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Abram
Herr, residing a mill east of Eliza-
bethtown, fell down the stair steps
and broke an arm-and badly sprain-
ed her neck.
T'ormer Governor Robert FE:
Pattison has accepted the inviation
to deliver the oration at the dedicat-
ion of the monument to be erected
to the memory of Revolutionary
soldiers, at Ephrata.
Alexander Brown, a middle aged
colored man, whose home was in
Middletown, was killed shortly after
six o’clock on Friday evening on the
Pennsylvania railroad, a short dis-
tance east of Bambridge.
The ground hog believer contin—
ues to remind us that the little ani—
mal saw his shadow on Feb.2, hence
the weather we have since experi-
enced. And it will continuo until
the 17th inst. Theu an early Spring
is promised,
In Hayti a new species of tobacco
his been produced by cross fertiliz—
ation, which grows from five to seven
feet in height, bearing a leaf 25 in-
ches long by 15 in. width. Three or
even four cuttings can Le made from
one plant between November and
March.
David Brubaker of Mount Joy,
has taken charge of Nissley’s grist
mill, one mile north of that place,
successor to Abram Rider. This
is patronized by
Mr.
Brubaker is an experienced man at
wish
mill 1s one that
many farmers in that district.
the business and we all him
success.
i in
The Manheim Sentinel Says:
For State Senator, Ezra Miller,
of Landisville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Moses G. Miller of this bor-
ough. Ieis a of our
‘High school, and a prominent mem-
ber of the alumni, and is at present
successfully engaged in the coal and
umber business. Mr. Miller
for several years past taken an ac—
tive interest in Republican politics,
is well known throughout the coun-
ty and should he be nominated and
elected to the office to which he
now aspires he will baa credit both
to himself and the district he would
graduate
represent.
pn
Who Can Beat This?
In last week’s issue we noted two
old books which are owned by H.
Coble and wife at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. William Shires of Mount Joy
brought to this office German
hymn book printed by Christopher
Souer 1a 1764 and another printed
by J. F. Steinkopf in 1680 which is
a German prayer book. The books
were both printed in Germany and
belonged to Mrs. Shire’s great-grand
mother Mrs. Apple Born and she
has them in her possession for the
past 30 years.
a
-——
Oyster Supper
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Trinity United Evang lical church,
at Mount Joy, will hold an oyster
supper in Mount Joy Hall, Friday
and Saturday evenings, March 14
and 15. Tickets 25 cents. Ice
cream and eake extra, Eg
2

not blend in color with his lost one.
has |
LY BULLETIN
PENNA, sWEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902. 50 CENTS AY
Joint and Vicinity.
Henry Zeiger delivered his tobac~
co to Landisville last week.
One of our farmers made applica-
tion for tobacco seed to the govern-
ment,
Reuben Stauffer and Jacob ITorst
were the guests of Harry Zeiger on
Sunday.
Harry ITossler is making ready to
move to his new home, which he
bought of Jacob Newcomer.
Never mind Joint will soon
a city, we havealready a gasworks
and all we want yet is a hotel.
The sale of Jacob Newcomer, was
well attended both Saturday and
Monday and the stock sold for good
prices:
Allen Randolph Beard Zumbrum,
who was hired with Martin E.Shank,
west of here the past year, accepted
a similar position with Peter R.
Nissley on Monday.
— ————
Sporting Hill Items
The spelling bee at the Junction
on Saturday eveuing was well at-
tended.
The closing session of the Rapho
Teachers’ Institute was held in the
school house here on Saturday.
The heavy rain of last Friday
caused the Chiques to rise to such
proportions as has not been the case
in thirty years.
After the session of the Sunday
school on Sunday afternoon Rev.
Welsh, of Manheim, preached in the
Union church.
Miss Hillie, daughter of II. C.
Metzler, died at the County Hospit-
al on Saturday evening, aged twen-
ty years, 9 months and 5 days. The
funeral services were held the
Sporting Hill Union church Thurs—
day morning with interment in the
in
Kauffman cemetery.
You have good reason to fear an attack of
penumonia, when you have a severe cold, |
accompained by pains in the chest or in the |
back between the shoulders. Geta boitleo
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use ifas
directed and it will prevent the threatened
Among the tens of thousaneés who
snd la-
attack.
have used this Remedy for colds
grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case
that hasresulted in pneumonia, which shows
that this Remedy is a certain preventive of
S.
that dangerous disease. For sale by J.
Carmany, Florin.
gemini
Better Buy Coal Now
It is possible that the price .of
hard coal will be affected by damn-
age done to mines by the recent
floods, on the ground that the sup-
ply will not equal the demand. A
reduction in price was planned to
gn into effect after April 1st, but it
may now be postponed.
Ths
Pneumonia Can be Prevent:d
This disease always results from a cold or
an attack of the grip and may be prevented
by the timely use of Chamberlain's - Cough
Remedy. This remedy was extensively
used during the epidemies of la grippe of
the past few years, and not a single case
hasever been reported that did not recover
or that resulted in preumonia, which shows
it to be a certain preventivo of that danger-
Forsale by J. S. Carmany.
I
ous disease,
Our Sale Register.
When sale bills are printed at this office,
we will insert a notice same as the follow-
ing, in the BULLETIN each week from the
time the bills are ordered until the sale,
FREE of charge : Send in your dates.
Friday, Mar. 14—At Union Square
horses, cows, bul's, heifers, hogs, elc.,
by E. S. Farver.
Wednesday, March r9—1In Florin,
horses, wagons, buggies, surrey, trott-
ing wagon, lot of new and second-hand
harness, etc., by A. B. Eicherly. J.
G. Beatty, auctioneer.
How to Cure the Grip
Remain quietly at home and take Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy as directed and a
quick recovery is sure to follow. That rem
edy counteracts any tendency of the grip to
result in pneumonia, which is really the
only serious danger. Among the tens of
thousands who have used it for the grip,
not one case has ever been reported that did
For sale by J. 8. Carmany.
a eran
Chronic Diarrhoea
Mr. C. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, Mo.
who suffered from chronic dysentery for
thirty five years, says Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him
more good than any other medicine he had
For sale by J. 8. Carmany,
not recover.
ever used.
Florin,

be
”
Interesting Local News
E. 8S. Weaver, has a horse that has locks
| Jaw,
| Robert Menaugh quit his jobat Lancasaef
| and is home.
|. Harry Stoll, had the kitchen at his dwell*
ing remodeled.
| Spencer Tbaugh, of Dowingtown, was in
town on Sunday.
Birt Fisher family,
were in town on Sunday.
| H. f
|
and of Lancaster,
G. Stacks, Lancaster, paid his
parents a visit on Sunday.
Jertha Kraybill, of Mount Joy, visited
her parents in town on Sunday.
J. 8. Carmany and wife, were at Laadig-
{ ville and Salunga, on Thursday.
William Able, has already started move-
ing minor articles to the Florin Hotel.
Alice Eyer, of Philadelphia, was theg
guest of John Miller and wife on Sunday,
Monday was a political day at Lancaster;
and our leaders were all on deck from both
sides.
Rev. ( hannell, delivered his farewell ade
dress in the Methodist church in this place
on Sunday evening,
Peter Kraybill, was at Millersville, on
Friaay afternoon to visit his son who is a
student at the Normal school.
Jos. McGarvy sr. Benjman Mickey, and
Hiest Shelly started working at Nissley's
warehouse on Monday morning.
All Michael Myers, could say on Monday
evening when met by our reporter was
“Muddy Roads’ and his appearance proved
it.
Benjamin Musser’s horse frightened a
short distance east of town the other day,
became unmanageable, breaking the buggy
shafts.
Alphens Morton, of this place has a hen
that takes a notion at intervals to lay sever-
al large eggs and we were shown one recent«
ly which measured 7)4 inches around it
lenthwise and 614 inches around the other
way.
A social gathering was held at the home
of Chas Good, on Saturday evening in hon
or of Florence Bailey and was fairly well
attended in spite of the inclement weather,
All present greatly enjoyed the excellent
banvuet.
AE er Nes
For Girls,
Schoolgirls’ dresses are mostly made
witk Dbodices and not worn with
blouses. Belted bodices are preferred,
but those »ho do wear blouses mostly
bell sieeves hardly covering the elbow.
mhe frock here sketched is of gray
cashmere, with the middle of the front
of the skirt enriched with-a-cluster of

I Ry
fll
EI
rs ih er i]
0 he li
|

A GRAY CASHMERE FROCK.
small plalts. The bodice opens in the
middle of the front on a plaited plas:
tron of white silk and is rounded out at
the neck and trimmed with two cash-
mere flounces bordered with white silk
The white silk collar band and siik
cuffs are ornamented with lace appli-
que, while the cashmere sleeves are
plaited and the belt is white silk.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
ere
Church Chronicle.
United Brethren Church—Preaching Sut
day morning at 10 a. m. Sunday School at
1.15p. m. Junior Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7.13
p- m. Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor.

| 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 at6 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, Rev.
| John I oehm assistant pastor.
|
Primary on Saturday
At the Pepublican Primary to be
| held Saturday afternoon, March 15,
| this district will nominate one sena-
ltor, three representatives and six
Go to the polls and ex-
delegates.
| .
press your choice.

suppleneént them vy \boleros, with clath