and silk sud- gled. or or bow- ing about?” ry?” resignedly— for a week ~achelors 1d ever- s skirt i the ou 1 vas er een . —ev and ue, for the mother’s sake, ke, had shown her the kindest, most fatherly at- tention. True, he didn’t look fatherly, but then she knew his age. 3 Py The summer was drawing to a close. The white and gray seagulls no longer sat idly on the tops of the danger piers far out in the bay. The hotel! was prac- tically deserted, and a chilly wind blew from the east all day—still Mrs. Bernard lingered at her summer home. She would sit for hours ensconced in cloak on the bare veranda locking seaward, dreaming and re-living the summer hours spent with Russell Hudson. He had been so attentive, so kind and eon- stant, it could mean but one thing, she told herself,” he loved her still. She prayed for strength to carry the weight of her girlhood, her wifehood and her widow-hood love. A love that to her was the grandest passion she had ever known, ave that love which had been gent with or first and only child. Of course it was tiresome and awfully for Grace, and at last the mother decided to return to the city on the row. \ 18sell Hudson had told them he must ly leave for a hasty business trip to ~d, and would come that day to ais adleux. Mrs. Bernard felt that "ting would be sweetened and pal- y a certain avowal which he was \» make—and then—how would tell Grace! Her face burned, ised her eyes and fell to dream- ‘Her reverie, however, was in- familiar voices and the sud- ce through one of the low ws of Grace and Russell tepped lightly out on the by the hand the blushing rd laughed softly at the matter now, Russell? sing that child!” seating himself ‘gaged hand taking rd, while Grace the erted her face, “I ‘n you too much by vle girl 1s so much to be, I have quite ove her, and I am et me take care of no—" interrupting started to speak— your protest—you 2d, for you can live 2 to her full height, tly at the two, was , While the second and her life was fought— yntending against the mother’s love! Gaz- she saw for her child h she herself had ping their hands in ed tremulously: —I could not have } more worthy than ‘overty. ntentment bump of his hat.—New es those he has than he does an Cities, population of 40,000, ‘0 Progress Thus far hed rance the jatton. d the pencil. the window. bl, said the ice. , said the calender. an tick, said the cock. > your head, said the er do anything off band, said glove. Doing a driving business, said the mmer. Be sharp in all your dealings, laid the knife. Trust to your stars for success, said the night. Spend much time in reflection, said the mirror, Make much of small things, said the microscope. Strive to make a good impression, said theseal. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Turn all things to your advantage said the lathe, ee (I eee MILTON GROVE. The Milton Grove school opened on Cueeday. Master John 8 Strickler was at Bell- aire on Tuesday. Isaiah G. Zook served a fine dinner to twenty invited guests. 1. A. Shiffer, of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with his parents. Wm. Weidmau, of Florin, was paper- ing at the hotel fast week. Prayer meeting was held at the resi- dence of Aaron Diffenderfer. Master B. Walter Grosh, of Harrisburg was the guest of his paients on Saturday and fundav. Eli F. Arndt, representative for the Old Kentuck y Co., of Covington, Ky., received forty-one gallon of whiskey last week. Mr. and Mre. Samuel Kolp of near Green Tree, were the guests of Mr. and Mre. John F. Baker. Mrs. Sarah Tschudy was visiting the family of Mr. Aaron Sayder, of near M sterronville, last week. Miss Katharine M. Striker, of Leb- amon, who was visiting ber parents, re- turned to that city on Thurs ‘ay. Clayton M. Ga1tz and brother Awmne of near Manheim, were the guests of their grand-mother, Mra. Mary Moyer on Sunday. Aaron R. Gibble, Joseph R. Gibtle, Ei Rendler and Eli F. Arndt were our representatives at the You'zestown shooting match. W. 8. Shiffer, our successful raiser of faney poultry, has two of the finest pens of Golden Wyandotte and Buff Leghorns ever seen in the county. Hoe takss pride in raising poultry, which accounts for his success. Blaine 0. Grosh, Arthur G. Thome, Harrison W. Eshelman and John 8. Strickler were skating on Keener’s dam on Monday evening. They returned with bruised heads from the effects o. trying to cut stars. William H, Fendrich of Marietta, has three homing pigeons that flew from Harrisburg to their home on Thursday, a distance of twenty-five miles in 32 minutes. - Our Home Markets. Yoffee & Gafin Brothers store pays as follows: Butter....... essuassasess 22¢ per 1b. asssaces 9 perib, ase sscenseessiC porib, EES.cesnracasnenesesess 320 per doz. Brandt & Stehman pay as follows : Wheat,. vs +.85 per bu. Corn.... . 44.55 perbu. RY6....ciennscnnnss sreee lb perdu, ORB. suc cosasnns sesserse i 40pOTDY, Selling Price of Feed $20 50 per ton Shipstuff,.ceeneronreraoesensss2200 Mixed feed. oo eaueeeensnenses 3200 .. 2600 Cotton seed moal.. Linseed meal Ajack Flakes..cooouane Hay..... Straw... ssssecrssncen Days of Appeal For rgog. TO THE TAXABLE INHABITANTS OF LAN- CASTER COUNTY. Pursuant to the provisions of the laws of this Com- monwealth, Lancaster County hereby give notice to every tax- the undersigned commissioners of ‘ble inhabitant within the respective boroughs, wnships and city of sald county that appeals from @ personal property and militia assessment of 1904 11 be held in the county commissioners’ office, in s city of Lancaster, on the days following to wit : Marietta borough . Thursday, January 7 Manheim borough . . Friday, January 8 Atitz borough Friday, January 8 1zabethtown + Tuesday, January 12 wnt Joy borough . Wednesday, January 12 ROY a ia Thursday, January 14 ast Donegal « Tuesday, January 19 Joy twp. . Wednesday, January 20 in . wi Thursday, January 21 4 Donegal . Friday, January 22 t Hempfield Friday, January 22 st Hempfield . Monday, January 25 ho . . . Monday, January 25 heim twp. . Tuesday, January 26 mbia borough . Friday, January 29 heal will be considered exceptupon the days d for the respective districts, unless satis- sason is given for failure to come at the me, and not then unless the person appeal- rompanied by the assessor of the districts bh the property under consideration is missioners will sit to hear appeals from 9 w'yin the morning and from 1 to 3 in the : y designated, Assessors are re be attendance during that time, By of the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, 1: “Samuel W., Diller, Clerk, Court Proclamation! REAS, The Hon. John B. Livingston, Pres. » and Hon, Charles 1. Landis, Associate Judge e Court of Common Pleas in and for the county incaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Terminer, and General Jull Delivery r Sessions of the Peace In and for ty of Lancaster, have Issued their Precept, ted, requiring me, among other things, to lie Proclamation throughout my batliwick, Rar and Terminer and General Jail De eral Qui rter Sessions of the commeace in the Court y in the Common- N JAN, Al AT ~ ©" OFTHE Water Account re () J een Mr. Joy BOROUGH fr the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1903. : RECEIPTS. Balance in Treasury Dec. 31, 1903. $1,304.01 Detwiler for ice . H. C. Schock for brick R. Fellenbaum, collected Regular Assessments Extra, including Rollhouser Four Permits, $3.50...........0000000 One Permit, $3 One T Connection EXPENSES. C. H. Zeller, Insurance A. Welsh, Labor Joseph Weber, Labor Andrew Widman, Labor Elias Williams, Labor U. B. Church, Rebate C. Schock, Lumber and Pipe State, Steelton and Hbg. Brick Co., Brick C. Schock, Lumber Monroe Sheaffer, Hauling Steelton and Hbg. Brick Co., Brick R. D. Wood & Co., Pipes, etc....... H. Shelly, Scott Swords, B. F. Groff, Repairing Jos. Gantz, Labor Frank Good, Labor Samuel Fasnacht, Philip Frank Malt Co., use of jack R. Fellenbaum, Services Geo. Fryer, Labor.. W. Frank, Labor.... H. E. Ebersole, B. BE. Heistand, Auditing Samuel Eckhart Est., Rebate Joseph Detwiler ist., Stone, ete. William Dierolf, Rebate Frank Conrad, Carting Henry Pinkerton, Labor.... P. R. R. Co, Freight, etc. G. Moyer, Supplies Miss E. Meyers, Rebate Star and News, Printing Mrs. Helena Miller, Rebate Herald, Printing Welfley & Longenecker, Smithwork A. R. Lutz, Rebate Will Jackson, Labor ... H. W. Grosh, Laying Brick Jacob Garber, Labor David Garber, Labor ‘Mrs. .H. Gantz, Rebate Mrs. Catharine Greiner, Rebate.. Central Machine Works, Supplies. A. B. Kling, Gazoline John Bombaugh, Labor A. Bube, Meals P. Brubaker, Dist'g Vouchers.... J. H. Buohl, Supplies M. N. Brubaker, 300 feet Water Main, with 5 years interest Buffalo Meter Co., Repairing 188 Coupons at $2 each Coupons of $10 each Nos. %, 1, 1, 22, 22, 17, 99, 35, 3%, 16, 24, 24, 24, 88, 39, 39, 41, 41, 82, 55, 21, 2, TT, 5, 25, 23, 23, 25, 26, 19, 19, 20, 20, 15, 135, 18, 18, 51, 2 29, 66, 14, 14, 62, 47, 47, 27, 21, 28, 49, 49, 40, 40, 43, 43, 30, 30, 34, 50, 50, 48, 48, 12, 12, 13, 13, G1, 3 3%, 37, 37. Balance in Treasury ‘We the undersigned auditors of Mount Joy borough have audited the water ac- count of said borough for the year end- ing December 31, 1902, and do certify that the account of the Union National Mount Joy Bank Treasury is correct and the ledger shows a balance of $1,803.08. We have destroyed coupons amourn‘ing to $1,186.00 due on or before December 31, 1903. JOHN IL. LONG, B. '[E. HIESTAND, Auditors. MURR Give me your order for cemetery work now and have it made ready to erect when the blue birds come. James Glatfelter, MOUNT JOY, PA. ® STORE! NEW TTT EEE Candies, Nuts, and useful Christmas Gifts pay us a visit. Our prices are as low and some lower than most dealers. AERTS A Few Specials Best Clear Toy at. A Fine Mixture at . Toc A Better one at . I5¢ Chocolate Mixture at 19 and 25¢ I2 1-2¢ We have one pound boxes for Sunday Schools and public schools’ candies at Two Cents Each, Special Prices to schools 0% AEE ERR RO mmr = Almonds, paper shell Grenoble Walnuts Cream Walnuts . . 20c 16c = 15%e HHI CEREALS Force . . 12 1-2 cents 2 Maple Flake . 12 1.2 cents akg MMalted Rice 12 1-2 ¢ 2 AT Se nS “International” Garments, of Course. Because they are superior to all other made-to-order garments in FIT, STYLE and WORKMANSHIP as well as having that Easy, Graceful, Hanging effect that gives to the wearer an air of refinement, and natty, business-like appearance. k We Have A Line or Ovsm 500 Samrres To Szixct From SUITS FROM $12.00 to $40.00 H. Ek. Ebersole Mount Joy, Penna. ALLO An Important Sale of Coats and Suit Handsome Winter Wraps at Half Price and Less. If you have not yet bought your Coat or Suit, you should see our broac assortment of the season’s best styles. Every garment in oug stock has been reduced. Here is your opportunity: Winter Coats, At 5.00 January Coats, o and Castor Kersey, half fitting 2 back, sgme have. cape over shq military button; the best val money can buyt 500 A few Full Lengt of fine Black and Blue Ke back, lined to waist; were 12 and 17.50; all go at one price, 10 00 Lots of styles at t One is of fine Black Zibelin over shoulders, standing colla trimmed with sllk braid, fittd Suits. g2rs2 a lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, odds and euds. Mostly short Jackets, but all of them made of All Wool material. They were £7.50 $8 50, $10.00. While the lot lasts they go at $2.50 each. $5.00 Another lot of Luits, that were $10 00, $12.50 and $15.00, only one or iwo of a kind, mcstly Short Jackets. Your ehoice, §.500. $10.00 Handsome Suits, in this season's best Materials are | qin lined; worth 17.50; sf Cheviots. and Noveltyl,, 5, Mixtures; long blouse or fitted jacket; > Suits that were $1250 to $17.50, Jove Couls ar 23,90, Special bargain at 10.00. Handsome Coats, of Ca Black and Blue Kersey an Cheviot, 32 to 45 inches lo haye capes over shoulder; othg all beautifully lined with whi or black satin; worth 23.00, 30.00. A special bargain styles. Venetian At 20.00 Your choice of any Suit in stock at ihis price. Beautituly tail ored Walking and Dress Lergth Skirts Svits that were 25 00, 28 00 30.00 aud Your choice at 20.00. 35.00. Ladies Night Gowns, Men's Night Shirts. A Spelling Bee wr A, ND meee Entertainment BY THE Washington School assisted by the Fernwood Instrumental Club, of Middletown. Pa. 06000000000 0000300000000100000600000600¢:000006000000 WLIL BE HELD IN THE Washington School House, at Florin, Penna. Saturday Evening, Jan'y 9, "04. 0600890099000 900909090990990009090969000000006:0900060000900 There will be Three Classes. 9990900003000 90000900000209000000000000000005000000900 THE PROGRAM WILL CONSIST OF Dialogues, Recitations and Music. 99000000000 0000000490000000900000000000000000008609¢¢ & Valuable Prizes will in given to the Successful Contestants of each class. Don’t fail to hear the FERNWOOD INSTRUMENTAL CLUB con- sisting of Two Violins, Two Guitars, Two Mandolins, Banjo and Clarinet. Don't Fail to Come, Rain or Shine. Ceneral Admission, 15 Cents. Paris N. HERSHEY, Teacher. Put a Trial Ad in The “Bulletin and You'll Surely Get Results. er —_— Roe Rn % Warm Shoes PLATA LARS LNA SAM SSS SIS SS LSS for Cold Weather Men's felt boots, Men's hair lined shoes. Ladies’ warm lined shoes. Childrens’ warm lined shoes. Rubber shoes and, boots of all descriptions Our prices the lowest. Compare them with’ others and be convinced, rE CEE eB NWN) S. COHEN & BRO, Philadelphia Shoe Store, cuUsST ST." COLUMBIA PA. -ROGERS SIL At Reduce Rogers Knives and Forks, & Rogers Teaspoons, goc a 0 Ind. Phone 13384, mers Warm Domet Night Dresses ot fleeced Flannels, in neat Pink and Blue, with white stripes, trimmed with pleats, hemstitching and embroipery, soc’, 75C to 1.00each. Of soft, warm Flannelette; ous sizes, in stripes, plain or 36C to 1.00. Aoys’ sizes, at 3734 and White Flannelette, 1.00t0 Ladfes’ Pajamas, 1.75. 1.50. Men's Pajamas, at 1.00 Newr Tork Stic Corner Square and Rast King Sire 000000000 0000000090600¢ Some Particularly Choice Now in Women's Fi and Men's O STAUFEFR. 31-88 North Queen Street, Lancaste 00000000000 00000000000000000000000004000 ee ones Furs, Coats and Tailor-made Su We have a few left. ’ All going at reduced prices. any here that will svit you. A Fine Marten Fur with very pretty tails, dark to go for 5.00 ; were 7.98. Ladies’ Coats made of heavy cloth in tan, bl were 9.00 now 6.75. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits that were 10.00, 12.04 all to go at 7.50. CLOVES! CLOVES! Our great clearance of Gloves. Ladies’ Golf shades for 25c and 4sc. Children’s Mitts and at half price. Men's Woolen Gloves, 75¢ kind fq) kind for 25¢c. Ladies’ Leggings, a very nice king for 48¢c. Jersey Leggings with buttons on sides Knit Leggings for 3gc. Children’s Dutton Ladies’ and Men's Gaiters, were 25¢, now 19C. Yoffe & Caffin Bros., Mount J¢ 0 —) 00000000000000000000000 DON'T MISS T We have put on our Bargain Counters a few brg ~~ Suits and Overcoats€— $7.50, $8, B10 Suits and O Your Choice for $5.48 @ FOLDS 207 Locust St. COLUME "Ce % Y. M. B. 0. D. 7a ster. SD ONNA, | $6060060006000000000000000000000000004
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers