bol
tel
ool
ing
est
za
lying
e a
froken
other,
00 to
thing.
hampion
rd “Tor
roke it
has es-
proba—
=, beating
of 1100
ich Spin-
i’
devils walk-
light is not
) corry, they
5 unless any
py a bird’s
evening the
he following
ill, which was
risman’s meet-
lilt and Man.
via Lancaster
e and Salunga,
stations. . The
“Tucker”, the
il, ¢¢Dick,”’. the
“Sam,” the Star’s
a devil of a gang
ip afoot through
md snow and. all
t happened along
‘do ‘numerous to
y say it was not
t as an editorial trip
d it Work Here.
‘ceipt of a namesake,
Bulletin, containing
extract of an ordinance
Jity’s council is con-
s and canvassers for
dicals or other publi-
published in the city,
ons soliciting advertise
rinting for newspapers,
houses or printing offices
ity shall constitute Class
1 pay $10.”
-
prised Her Brother,
orge H. Diehl, nee Mrs.
Varner, sister of John
this place, arrived in
hursday forenoon and re—
ith the family of John
on East Donegal street;
I was accompanid by a
> who was made her hus-
day and the yisit here was
ding trip. They left on
for their home in Shrews—
rk county, where they will
—
An Enjoyable Event.
Lutz and wife of Harris
d Edgar Claude Keerer “of
nson Trade School, were very
tly entertained by John - M.
br and wife at Florin, on
sgiving Day at a turkey din--
which they all did ample!
and hoped that they might
give many more such enjoy-—
ante. 4
Who Is Bessie Stevens ?
ur reporters are mis—informed
ubject and we tell a lie in our
columns, why is it that we al-
have a brother liar ? Because
utting it in the ‘‘elongated
od of spelliug,” they often
o—pea-why—ocopy.
Marriage Licenses.
mos R. Gish, of West Donegal
Minnie E: Shearer, of East
egal. :
Ey
BULL
DECEMBER 3, 1902.
THE NEWS FROM FLORIN
What Transpired in Our Busy Village
Since the Last Issue,
Al Fike is painting his
house.
father’s
John Easton shot six rabbits on
Monday.
David Young of. York, was 1m
town on Thursday,
Miss Mary Carmany was home
over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ed Gish of Elizabethtown,
was lL. ere on Sunday.
E. 8. Weaver took 12
Lancaster on Mor day.
Mrs. Harry Stoll and son were at
Lancaster on Monday.
Butcher George Vogel was
the sick list several days.
Willand Ben Vogel of Strasburg
were in town on Sunday.
Miss Annie Walters of Columbia
was home for several days.
horses to
on
Emlin Buller and wife were ai
Elizabethtown ou Thursday.
Irvin Kraybill was home from
Millersville on Thanksgiving.
Harry Dietrich started working
at the cotton mill on Moaday.
Harry Musselman and family of
Berwyn, were home on Sunday.
Mrs.J. D. Easton an! Mary
Easton, spent Sunday at Enhaut.
Harry Vogel and wife of Man-
heim, were in our town on Sunday.
Daniel Horst and wife of Eliza-
bethitown, were in our town Sunday
William Shiers killed a porker on
Saturday that weighed 230 pounds.
Mrs. Harry Flowers and 3 child
ren of Rosemont, spent several days
in town.
Mrs. Johu Kneener, son Claud
and Harry Lutz and wife were at
Elizabethtown on Friday.
Ed Ream, wife and daughter of
Geycer’s mill, were the guests of E,
8S. Weaver and family on Monday.
Mrs,
Lancaster
guest of her sister Mrs,
Metzroth.
W. M, Biemesderfer of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Emma Biemesderfer,
of Lancaster, ate their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with C. A. Wiley.
Amelia Metzroth was at
on Thanksgiving the
Andrew
Henry Young receiyed a present
in the shape of a barrel of fine
Baldwin apples from Mrs. Young’s
brother, S. Miller, at Sunbury.
Mrs. John Stambaugh and daugh-
ter Annie, of Steelton, and Jacob
Shires and wife of town, were the
guests of George Shires-and family
on Thursday. ; 7
Will Shires killed a hog for Jos.
Welly last weck that weighed 325
pounds and on : for Jacob Haldeman
that weighed 305.
Wm. Abel, Ephraim Heiner and
Wm. Widman jr., attended a shoot-
ing match at Milton Grove last
week and brcught home three fine
turkeys.
Geo. Vogel, Christ Vogel, J. D,
Easton, Samuel Stauffer and Amos
Eisherly, were gunning at Indian
| Gap, [not buying cows] two days
| last week and succeeded 1n bagging
22 rabbits.
Walter, son of Frank Brown,
na‘rowly escaped being killed on
Monday morning on the railroad.
Chas. Good pulled him from the
efore a pas
Entertained Bride and Grogcm.
William Hendrix and wife en-
tertained at supper on Friday even-
ing, a newly married couple, Geo.
Deal and wife ; Emanuel
Hendrix, wife and son Herman, of
Maryland, John Hendrix and wife
and Will Dillenger, wife a>dj son
John of this place, were alsc [res
ent. A fine time was had by Nl
5
tracks a few second
senger train passed.
2
Where Did you Get Tif
“Nivety-four and Sew,
Best of the Season,” [§
Some people say: Oh Suga
that in the Bulletin sevey
TIN
onegal Springs.
arry Martin spent Thursday at
Hafrrishurg.
MN
e)
An inch and a<half snow fell on
Sunday evening.
‘layton Nissley received a nice
lot’ of steers last week.
A, C, Rutherford received a car
load of hay on Saturday.
>
Jieob Sheaffer was the
Cyrus Schroll on Sunday.
Harry Shelly and wife
parents, Wm. Dubler and wife near
Middletown, a visit on Thursday.
Amos Gish of near Maytown and
Miss Minnie Shearer of this place,
were united in marriage on Thanks-
giving Day.
Supervisor llenry Witmer, of KE.
Donegal, has given special atten—
tion to the roads in his supervising
district this fall. He is to be con-
gratulated as the roads were never
in a better condition.
Ephraim Shearer, residing on one
of the Cameron farms, near Done-
gal Spriags, has purchased the farm
and mill property of the Peter Gish
estate, situate on the ridge road be-
tween Elizabethtown and Stacks.
town, The price paid was $5000.
He will take possession next spring.
in
guest of
paid her
A New Railroad
On Saturday afternoon H. 8.
Kerbaugh of Philadelphia, who was
recently awarded the contracts for
the new work of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, filed a lien of
agreement in the prothonotary’s of-
fice at Lancaster, t) cover the three
secticns of the work embodied in his
contracts.
Tho first is the stone arch bridge
2000 feet long, across the Susque-
hanna at Schock’s mills ; for a new
double track. railroad from a connec-
tion with the Northern Central at
Wago siding in York county to the
west end of the proposed bridge,
and to build a two track railroad
from the east end of the bridge to
connect with the Harrisbarg, Ports-
mouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster
railroad.
The last proposed roa l it, is un-
derstood will join the Mount .Joy
branch a few miles west of that bor-
ough, and is an entirely new devel-
opemeut in the plan of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
On the contrary, as the distance
between the eastern end of the
bridge and the Mount Joy Branch
is only about five miles, with no
special topographical difficulties in
the way of building the short line is
regarded as a means to quickly help
the freight blockade while the other
line across the country, about 30
miles in length, is being constructed.
wa
Death of Bobby Way.
Robert Way, a colored resident
of town about 85 years of age,died at
the home of James Way on Sunday
morning at eight olclock, death re-
sulting from injeries received by
falling down a flight. of steps the
Friday evening prior. Deputy Cor-
oer B. S. Dillinger and his phy-
sician Dr. J. J. Newpher held an
inyestigation on Sunday forenoon.
The verdict was that he came to his
death by injuries received from fal-
ling down a steps, superinducing
apoplexy. The funeral was held
on Tuesday with interment in the
Lincoln cemetery.
Se
Glad to Get Back
While glancing over the newsy
columns of the Marietta Register,
we noticed the following which is
trae as ‘‘guns iron:”
«At the Columbia opero housc on
Saturday night ‘A Runaway Match’
was played. That same play was
enacted in Mount Joy several weeks
ago, bui they've run backagain™
There’s no place like ‘home.
Should be Re-Patented
The Marietta Register says an
automobile passed” through that
town recently and made more
than a dozen corn shellars in opera.
tion.
evening,
noise
-
“ .
0 CENTS A YEAR
| OF GENERAL INTEREST
Many Interesting Local Notes From all
Over the County.
The revival
united Brethren church,
Salem
Silver
in
of
are still in progress,
services
|
|
Spring,
John Spangler sold to John 8.
| Kepperling, two lots cf ground in
| Salunga; consideration, $1,200,
| H. F. Ruhl, a Manheim druggist
[ won $50 the second prize ina contest
: forthe best writton advertisement of
i Printers fuk, an advertising journal
published in New York City.
Foct ball toa farmer is like the
throwing of several bushels of corn
on the ears amidst a drove of 22
hogs and watching the porkers
goin for the feed.
J. L. Book has sold his mill prop.
erty, on the Marietta and Mount
Joy turnpike, to a Mr. Gish, of
Franklin county, on private terms.
Possession will not be viven for an-
other year,
Rural mail routes will compel the
making of better high-ways. The
government has not sentimental
feelings on this subject and simply
gives the alternative of fixing
doars or losing the service,
John L. Sullivan, former cham!
pion heavyweight prize-tighter of
the world, filed a petition in bank-
raptey in the United States District
Court. He said his liabilities were
$2,657 and his assets as $60 worth
of wearing apparel.
Quite a number of farmers in the
vicinity of Marietta have already
sold their tobacco on the poles.
The prices so far, with but a very
few exceptions, were 8 and 2 cents
per pound. The crop is curing
nicely acd will soon be ready for
stripping.
rhs
A Foot Ball Victim.
Earl Shelly, ten years old, a son
of Elias Shelly, tenant on the fara
of Heury S. Rich, a half-mile north
of Marietta, was painfully injured
while playirg foot ball on Friday
Earl attends school at
the Reek Point schocl, and after
the sessicn two teams hned up and
prepared to fight it out. In a scrim-
mage the lad got under the crush of
humanity, and his left leg was brok-
en at the thigh. - Dr. F. M. Harry
of Mount Joy dressed the injuries.
Dagos, Huns, Yaps,Yahos, Etc
For the representation of many
nationalites, Steelton is hard to beat.
Allen Drawbaugh, principal of
the Fothergill School, in that bor-
ough, claims to have more nation
alites represented in his school than
any other public schou! in the State.
He has 53 pupils, 48 of whom are
foreigners and 5 Americans, one of
the latter being a negro.
This is the season of the year when the
prudent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
It is certain to be needed before the winter
is over, and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given-as soon as the cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in the sys-
tem. Inalmost every instance a severe
cold may be warded off by taking this rem-
edy freely as soon as the first indication of
the cold appears. There is no danger in
giving it to children for it cont: insno harm
ful substance. It is pleasant to take—both
adults and children like it. Buyit and you
will get thebest. It always cures. For
sale by J. S. Carmany Florin Pa. Aud all
Mount Joy druggists.
New Way of Weighing Hogs.
Wm. Mateer, killed one ' of his
large porkers on Monday. He says
it was as heayy as the one of last
year,. 490, although he did not
weigh it—he guessed its weight
‘from the amount of feed it eat.
! #
=
‘Better Than a Plaster.
. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham—
berlains Pain Balm an bound on the affected
parts, is better than a_plaster for a lame
: back and for pains in the side or chest.
! Pain Balm bas uo superior as a liniment
| for the relief of deop seated, muscular and
‘rheumatic pairs. ¥orsaleby J. 8. Car
, many Florin Pa. And all Mount Joy dru
gists.