PLUSIVE ART OF THE SKEE.
Faull Not So Bad as Getting Up
Again—Then the Camera Fiend
Comes Along.

Of all the elusive arts, declares Mr. G.
M. H. Hewitt, in “The Pedagogue at
Play,” the art of the skee is the most ir-
ritating. It is not that one falls often,
it is not that one usually hurts himself
geverely, but it is that one falls so inex-
tricably.
You generally roll over with your head
downhill, says Mr. Hewitt. One arm is
pinned by the heel of one of those
lengthy strips of wood, the other arm
by the toe of the other. Afterafew min-
utes of prostrate and irritated inertness,
you make up your mind where the dis-
entanglement is to begin.
So far 80 good. That arm is free.
_ Then the other is slowly liberated. Now
you realize that you are sitting on your
own heels, and you can’t get up because
you are on the down-hill side of your
center of gravity. You can’t reverse
yourself and get your feet below your
head, because you are sitting on your
feet. What to do? I have often been
reduced to lying there and bellowing
for help, and people are singularly un-
sympathetic; also they often come with
& camera.
Then when you are half-way up, out
goes one of your feet, dragging you after
it into a fresh entanglement. Once
fallen, you may put in the greater part
of the morning's exercise for body and
tongue in getting fairly righted again.
But if you do hyppen to get the snow
in perfect order and hit on the proper
equilibrium, then it is the best form of
motion that you can possibly imagine
Down-hill you fly, with your heart in
your mouth, but still keeping your feet,
with a little spurt of snow spraying
away from your pointed toes a yard
away in front of you. past prostrate
forms shouting for Ig nact adiuiring
frien

willl NOW Welcome cameras.
ide on to gentler slopes. where
stand more erect and look
u serenely happy, until the ap-
fence or ditch or road warns
urn your course diagonally
e slope; then you gradually
a graceful stop, or sit quietly
nkful that you are safe.
CRIPPLES’ SCHOOLS.
of Public Schools Dislike to
Unfortunates -— Special
raining Required.

e public school-teachers of
0 now have positions in the
rades do not fancy the work
in the schools for crippled
a bulletin sent
Cooley, says the
schools for crip-
ore a year than
ary schools, but
do not like the
ifficult. Super-
to school
for the work,
ay be encour-
1 preparation.
crippled chil-
ar, and teach-
It
dren will be
ers will be needed Tor
is required that teacher
crippled children should h
special training in such t
rangements have been ma
tendent of Schools Cooley
elal tralning in the work
nection with normal exte
FOREIGN WARES

Asiatics Are No Longer Content with
the Simple Surroundings of
Their Ancestors,

The: Chinese peasant is no longer con-
tent to burn beanoil,says Arthur Judson
Brown, in the Century; he wants kero-
sene. In scores of humble Laos homes 1
saw American lamps costing 20 rupees
apiece, and a magistrate proudly
showed me a collection of 19 of these
shining articles. The narrow streets
of Canton are brilliant with German
and American chandeiiers, and myriads
of private houses throughout the em-
pire are lighted by foreign lamps. The
desire of the Asiatic to posgess for-
eign lamps is equaled only by his pas-
sion ‘for foreign clocks. The demand
“for clocks is insatiable. 1 counted 27
in the private apartment!
peror of China, and my
bedroom of the empre
while cheaper ones tick to
ed wonder of myriads of hulfler pec-
ple. The ambitious Syrian rns the
mud roof of his ancestors, and will be
satisfied only with the bright ties im-
ported from Krance.

owager,
delight-

Vodka, the Muscovite FireWter, Is
Nearly Three-Quarters)
Pure Alcohol.

Vodka is the popular Russian drink.
: done

HORSE PRIDE.
High Spirited Animal Would Not Al-
lew Another Horse Help Pull
Hard Load.

Me was a fine-looking bay, an excel-
lent specimen of horseflesh, and he
looked decidedly out of place hauling
a loaded coal sleigh, says the Hartford
Courant. He was a snappy fellow,
like those animals one sometimes
sces at the circus. He would have
credit to any good fancier
of horseflesh. He was merely doing
his duty hauling the load of coal
up ome of the steep grades on the
East side. He was forced from the
center of the roadway toward the
curbing, where the slush and snow
were the deepest. Like all good
horses, he knew when he was tired,
and of course he stopped. His driver
appreciated the situation and allowed
the animal a chance to recover him-
self generally. The horse was soon
quite refreshed and ready for work.
He tried to start, but he couldn't; his
sleigh runners were imbedded deep in
the slush. Another sleigh happened
along, and, having no load, the occu-
pants tendered their assistance. They
tied a rope on to the forward end of
the coal sleigh and made an effort to
move it. The rope snapped. This op-
eration was repeated three or four
times with the same result. The fine
looker of course grasped the situation
and eyed the newcomer thoughtfully:
Then, at the word from the driver, he
started up the hill and brought the
load safely to the top. “Merely horse
pride,” sald one man who had
watched the performance.
BECOME LIKE THE E INDIANS.
White Children in Oklahoma Imitate
Their Red-Skinuned Playmates—
A Teaeher’s Dificultias.

The first public school at the Red
Store, a frontier Indian trading post,
In Oklahoma, as old as the military post
of Fort Sill itself, has revealed the fact
that white children through association
with Indian children have taken on far
more of the customs, manners and
speech of the Indians than the latter
2ave of their white playmates.
Nearly all the white children of thedis-
trict have been reared among the Indi-
ans, associating with them and attend-
ing school with them. They have
learned to paint their cheeks, put feath-
ers In their hair, wear gaudy sashes and
brass finger rings and earrings and shoot
the arrow to the mark.
Now that a district school has been
established the teacher has met the
greatest difficulty of her life in teaching
these little Indians the ways of civiliza-
tion. They have the highest regard
for authority, having had it instilled
by misslon teachers in the Indian
school they have attended, but they
Insist on preserving the Indian cus-
toms.
They read their lessons aloud in
studying as they were taught to do in
the mission school. They do many
things obnoxious to the district teach-
er, who is seeking their reform, and
they almost absolutely refuse to de-
part from the customs they have
learned.
QUICKNESS IS RELATIVE.
People in Engiamd Not Slow When
It Comes to Things They Are
Familiar With,

The. careful American observer soon
finds that-the ver
to be determined in England, as 1
where else, by the point of view, say:
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, in the
Atlantic. People who go slowly on new
ground may turn out to be quick enough
when wholly at home with any particu-
“lar line of thought.
How odious and complicated, for in-
stance, seems to an American observer
the computation of pounds, shillings and
pence! It seems strange that any na-
tion should consent for a day to em-
ploy anything but a decimal currency;
yet with what lightning rapidity does
a London bookkeeper make his compu-
‘ations! What a life of tedious formal-
ity seems that of an English house serv-
ant; yet there was no slowness of in-
jellect in that footman in an earl’s fam-
fly, who, when his young lord fell over
the banister, and the next of kin called
to ask if the elder boy was hurt, an-
twered promptly: “Killed, my lord!”
‘hus accomplishing in an instant the
transfer of the title appertaining -to an
earl’s eldest son and heir only.

“The poor have exceedingly warm af-
fections, and are easily guided by them.
On one occasion,” says a woman philan-
thropist, in Everybody's Magazine.
“When I had argued for an hour with a
guarreling husband and wife, without
bringing reconciliation any nearer, I
said: ‘Well, you must go your own
way, but you are simply breaking my
heart with your foolishness.” I believe
my voice trembled, or I was tired and

It is to the Muscovite what finwater
used to be to the aboriginal Indiin. It
provides him with courage whin all
else fails and he will fight to theldeath
for it. There are eight vodka [{iistil-
leries in the new town of Harbi}, the
center of Russian industrial and\com-
mercial development in Manchurid and
the inhabitants drink vast quamgities
of the product. Forty-six thofsand
men are in Harbin. At least §) 000
drink vodka. The daily consum9Ytion
is 3,000 gallons, or about three-fiftis of
a pint each. That would make foi ev-
ery man about five good drams—rpth- |
ing at all but for the fact that vedka |
is about 145 proof; that is, in each 100 |
gallons there are 721% gallons of pire
alcohol. Vodka Is as strong as sclli-

discouraged. The man and the woman
looked ateach other, and the@ the wom-
an sald:
« ‘Indeed, miss, we didn’t know we
were hurting you—we wouldn't do that
for worlds. John and me, and if it will
make you happier, we'll try again.”
“Ag for their goodness to each other,
it is beyond all praise. The nights
spent in watching sick mnelghbors,
though no rest can be looked for on the
day that follows—the meals shared—
‘the nameless unremembered acts of
kindness and of love'——one has to live
among them to realize these.”
The Eternal Clty,
Excavations conducted by Prof, Airolt

vowitz, three drinks of which vill
knock a man silly. For comparisn, |
t of the American whisky sold orer |
r 1s 4rom 90 to 93 proof.
ames tor British Warships
k’ likes a name which rolls easily
off the tongue, short, handy, and epen to
familiar alteration. The Howe, of the
admiral class, which he has dubbed
“Anyhow;"” the Aeolus, known gs
“Alehouse;" the Resolution, nicknamed
the “Rolling Rezzy;" the Barham, which
ets know chiefly as “gag.
and the “Old Immortality” or
tallght,”” by which he is wont to
the handsome cruiser lately in
iu waters bearing a famous record
vil have handles that suit
~Loudon Telegraph,
ot"
and please |
(n Rome's Forum prove, he says, that the
@ternal City existed long &efore the
{ime of Romulus, its supposed founder.
| prof. ‘Alroll asserts that Etruscans es
tablished the city of Rome on Aventine
till, from which they descended to fight
| tne Sebines.
elelogue.”
Nedit of a clerk who come
hat he had to write over and
hin, “referring to our conver-
yver the telephone, " an Eng-
hrnal suggests that he say “tele-
which means “a word from a
» 1t 1s not yet in the diction
1t 1s as correctly derived as
m' or “telephone,” 1s not
nd saves several words, thus
the happy day when we shall
horthand,

For tk
plain
over
satlg
lish
Jog!
dist
ary,
“tel
slan
hast

0

rv robb
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.

WHAT SHWILKEY BUMBLESOCK HAS
TO SAY THIS WEEK.

We daetecht doo gleicha en Mormon
sei mir en halb dootsendt udder mae
weiver, ocn der dawdy foon
halb hoonert kinner?
ubout en
Doo waersht ferleicht denka sel is en
ferdulty doomy question fer mich tzoo
froaga foon deer, con dos es kens foon
mein bisnesss is eb doo gleicha daetscht
en halb dootsendt ndder mae weiver
tzoo Lhovva udder nec.
Es ig, of course, kens foon meina bis-
ness, doch date ich gleicda wissa wos dei
opinion derfoon is. Net yoosht ich, ov-
ver noch [eel onnery in oonser nochber-
shoflt daeta gleicha tzoo wissa wes doo
feelsht oof der sulject.
Sidder os soe feel in da itzeitinga gae-
drookt waerdt waeich da Mormons Ls -
man, Smith, Menll, Smoot, oon onner-
ry foon da hoache karricha members,
oon de feela weiver oon kinner os da‘e
foon eena hen, haert mer sheer nix
soonsht eerfoon g’schwetzt in oonser
nochbershofft os foon da Mormon ques-
tion.
Oon seliy questin scheint feon mae in-
terest 1zoo sei bei oonser leit os de
question eb Japan udder Russia der
greeg g’winnt ; de vuestion eb der Roos
evalt der Republikanish, udder der Billy
Hearst der Demograwdish kondidawt
gebt fer presiden'; de question eb oouser
Congressmenner von Senators sheer
deeb sin
ol
udder ne’; de question--oh,
well, ’sis net derwaerdt dos mer mae
mentioned.
Enuyhow, de Mormon gnestion nemt
der leed ocn es sin mae 0s en pawr Karis
in oonser gaeyendt dos gleicha daeta mul
fer en weil 1m blots tzho sei dale
foon sella kirls. Ich will ovver grawd
doe sawga dos ich net aens foon sella
karls bin.
Geshter owet wawra ich oon en lot
foon meina nochberra dravy im John
Heller seim wuaertshouse. We g'waen-
lich sin mer oom der nffi room-g’sutza
foon
oon hen schtorries fertzaelt fer de tzeit
1zoo ferdreiya oon eb long hen mer de
Mormon question oof kotta.
Ich winsh deo hetscht es g’schwetz oon
ol de arguments kaert oof seller subject
Mister Drooker. Ich glawb es het dee
goot gae-don, oon dos doo es enjoyed
hetscht mae os a wennich. Es wor rien,
sel kon ich der sawga.
Ich date glsicha olly wordt dos
g’schwetzt is worra in mei breef doo, ov-
ver sel waer oom -meeg.itich. Im arshta
blots es date 1z)0 en longer breef macha;
oon im tzwetts blots, daie foom g’~chwetz
waer net shicklich fer in en (zeiting tz .0
draoka. Soe kon ich es g'schwetz foon
Fvoosht dale gevva.
Continced next Week.
CEARITY FOR CRIPPLES.
Umfortunates Alded by Society Caril-
ously Named “The Guild of the
Brave Poor Things.”

“The Guild of the Brave Poor Things”
is the curious name adopted by a com-
pany of English charity workers, whose
womanly efforts are being directed to-
ward the amelioration of the condition
of cripples, young and old.
The guild has recently acquired a
country holiday home at North Com-
mon, Chailey, Sussex. It is called the
Heritage, and was formally opened in
June by the duchess of Bedford. The
home is picturesquely situated and will
accommodate 50 guild members—men,
women and chiliren—some of whom
will become permanent residents and
others will he taken from the various
branches of the guild for short vacation
periods. As soon as may be it is in-
tended to start a school of arts and
crafts for the crippled and deformed in-
mates, and the work will be sold for
their benefit.
CLAIMS RECORD FOR CYCLING.
German Journulint Fine Traversed
Five Continents on a Bieyele—
Has Ridden 54,000 Miles.
William Schwiegerhausen, a journalist
of Leipsic, Germany, claiming to be the
only cyclist who has traversed the five
continents on his wheel, recently arrived
at St. Louis. In the last four years he
has traveled 54,000 miles, and by the time
he winds up his record breaking trip the
figures will reach ¢0.000. With two com-
panions he left Germany in June, 1899,
In 1900 one of the cyclists was left behind
at Bairut, Later Schwiegerhausen and
L. Werner were attacled by Bedouins in
an Arabian desert and the latter killed.
Undeterred, Schwicgerhausen traversed
India, China, Australia, South and North
America, and will complete his trip by
wheeling to New York.

Relies of Roman London,
More relics of Roman London are be-
ing brought to light with the clearing
away of Newgate's old foundations
Further remains of the Roman wall
which once inclosed the city have been
discovered on what was once a slope
above the now vanished river Fleet,
TO, 'CONSUMF TIV ES.
The undersigned having been restored to hoalth
a simple means, after suffering for several years
tha severe lung affection, end that dread dise ay
Consumption, is anxious to mo ko } nown to wo
fellow sul erers ho meungof cue. To those who
hoerfully wend (iroe of char
copy of the prescription spd, whict h tl

vil
o sure cure for Consum dathma, Ca-
tarrh, Bronchitisand a A
adies, He hoposall suftere
asitisinvaluable, Those de
wmien will cost them not!
blegsing, will please addres:
Rove BRWALD A, WILSON,

n, New Soils

Annu
Boyee, David, taxes
Amount overdrawn

Grey iron Casting Co.
Grosh, H. W., mason
Gutta Percha Rub. M
Fasnacht, Samuel, la

Newcomer, H.S., p
Nissley, H. B., sand
Pennell,
ough, have examined
tional Mount Joy Bai
Sine,
$1,364.21, all of whicel
1
icines
HOME
HORSE
Cough, Cold and
beast, Good for
cold in less than
er,
VETERINAR
FECTANT-Wi
OSTERCOC UL
scratches, Will
Oil, will not rub
for PERKINS
not benefited,
Borough Finances!
Year Ending March 25th, 1904.
Rr
Balance in Treasury March 11, 1903 $129 14
Hotel money . . 799 60
Burgess Schock—Frank B osh, old hose 41 0
$e i Pennell, Post Office rent 119 97
" be Lane. E. &M. T. Co, stone 37 60
5s it P. R. R. Co., water 100
.“" * Balance in Relief Fund 22 52
." ss Prem. Foreign Insurance 21 59
ag Car Rebate PP. R. R. Co. 100
a License . . 24 50
.“ hs Pole tax . . 471 50
Roland. John, Delinquent taxes
EXPENDITURES

Arndt John, health officer $
Bookman, William, labor . .
Boyce, David, supplies .
Boyce, David, salary . .
Boyd, James & Bro., clay pipe, ete.
Brandt, Michael, assisting surveyor 88
Brandt, Owen, assisting surveyor . 88
Brown, Philip, labor 13 31
Brenneman, HH. M. & Son, wall plaster 975
Breneman, Isaac, ‘carting 4 50
Brubaker, M. N., surveying 33 50
se Paul, dist’g water rent notices 100
Buohl, Paul, dist'g Borough tax notices . 100
’" Christ, spouting, ete. 14 05
‘¢ John H., roofing and hardware 143 51
Cling, A. B., brick 15 60
Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., post office ¢ fixtures 630 00
Conrad, Frank, haniing and carting 173 51
Détwiler, Joseph Estate, stone and carting 649 95
Donaghy, Wm., wy, ete., . . 28 12
Ebersole, H. E., auditing 200
Eby, Clinton, land 25 00
Garber, David, labor 120 13
Garber, Jacob, labor . 13 51
Garber, Jacob Sr., . . 11 07
Gillams, H. H., salary 33 83

I. R. R. Co., freight and labor
I. G., repairs and supplies
We, the undersigne:
S.
B.
ZR
WONDER LINIMEN T-~
Grand thing for Piles.
for man or beast.
ing of galls or sores.
AMERICAN HERBS.
days treatment for $1.00,
al Report
OF THE
ECEIPTS
2,504 95

$ 5,916 3

, crossing plate, ete.
ving
fg. Co..
hor

36 87
10 02
30 07
hose ‘coupling

PrRivATE SALE!

The undersigned offers at private sale
the Fine
Residence 47
On West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Opposite the First National Bank. Ths
property is one of the finest and best

ME
private residences in the town, in a
specially good locality, and is conven-
ient to
most of the
leading business
places in town. .It is in Excelient Re-
pair and has all the Modern Improve-
ments and Conveniences.
The price
and terms are very reasonable. For
further information call on the owner
residing theteon.
Mrs. L. > J Geawen
Families Supplied on Short Notice.
OYSTERS
sold in any quantity trom a plate to a
barrel or served in any style.
ICE
CREAM
in all the leading flavors.
CHICKEN
CORN SOUP
By the plate or quart. Try it and
At
SELLER'S
you'll always buy it.

Fellenbaum, Reuben, salary
Fissel, Jacob, labor
Frank, Goorge, labor
Frank, Philip, labor
Frank, William P., labor . 125
Friday, Jacob, labor 5 00
friendship Fire Co., appropriation 25 00
Hawthorne, A. C., blacksmithing 615
Herald, printing * i 44 06
Hershey, Abner, stone 28 31
Hershey, Albert, labor 25
Hershey, C. B., costs in Grove suit 17
Hiestand, B. auditing 2 00
Hoffer, J. lary 36 00
Holter, J. ecretary, small poxe xpenses 600 00
Keller, Charles B., recording 4 85
Kolp, Albert, labor ’ 20 62
Lane. Valley Electrie c LL jght C OHDINY, light
Less Pole T 207.00 819 00
Lockard & Heisey, plastering 12 00
Long, 1 H., carpentering 137 33
Long, John L., auditing 200
Missemer. J. R., publishing re pOXt 12 65
Moyer, G., terra cotta pipe and supplies 46 53
Nelson, John, labor 2
ipe and supple S

Fast Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA

3

4
AGENCY FOR t Schedule in Effect November 29,1908.
SCRIBNER’S 2
i’ : ioe
M / 1 < Si
MAGIC Cssetiisay
- — p- ~ .o.
ELECTRIC < Sam naa.
gv - ® |. FaiseB in
SEARCH- §|z zl A i
LIGHT eZ SI SER THT
. < us = ilo lie
A Safe Lantern 81> |, Earl
For all purposes. Will not ex- R
< 2
plode nor set fire to anything.
Invaluable House-
keepers, Physicians, Etc.
W.B.BENDER
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
E. Main St., Mount Joy.
AGENCY FOR STANDARD
“Steam Laundry
LAUNDRY
for Farmers,
M

.
PM PMP
SPM
LEK-DAYS

Ww
CALLED FOR MONDAY
DELIVERED FRIDAY
EASTWARD —
$
:
°
s
©
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
$
3
®
:
3
:
3
Q®
ad
$00990090000000000000000

FIRE MECHANICAL
WORK!

“1” Stops oh signal or notice to Agent or Con=
ductor Lo receive or discharge passengers.
Sh” Stops only on signal or notice to Conduc-
tor to discharge passengers,
For time tables and additional information in
quire of Ticket Agent.

Music Box-
Watches,
es, and Musical Instruments
Clocls, Graphophones, W. W. AT 'ERBURY,
General Manager, Fass'r
GEO, W. BOYD,
J. RR. WOOD,
Traflic Mgr.
Promptly and Satisfactorily Repaired.

i AA Th MAYER rt
TAIN Review for

Svuprresszn M
1 von rial,
If y ur drug

for $1.00 pe per * hos,
When relieved. Sa

Garber
Ww.
Sold jn Mt Tego d. 0. Groff and E.

ABNER M. HERSHEY.
AUCTIONEER
Mount Joy, Fenmna.
Special attention given toe alling all kinds of rea,
estate and personal property sales Satisfaction
Guaranceed. Charges moderate. Drop me a card
or call up 836 A.

For a Neat and Clean
Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo, go to

Pennell, John J,, salary . . 60 00
Peoples, Harry, supplies and labor 30 38
Rah, George, labor 85
Rahm, John, labor o a 25
Reist, D. C., painting . v 5 38 31
Rinehart, Jacob, labor 275
Root, Albert, assisting surveyor 85
Rye, Samuel, labor 50
Schock, Clarence, coal, ranber; ote: 323 97
Schrolly John E., printing - - Hh 25
Shelley, Hairy N., labor - - - 119
sink, Johu, labor - - - - 16 19
Smeltzer, John, disposing of dogs - 3 00
sufder, Simon, sand - - - 2 60
Spurrier, A. K., costs - - - 13 15
Stager, H. L., insurance - - - 718
Stager, H. L., treasurer, appropriation - 25 00
Swords, Scott, labor - - - 27 38
Welsh, Abram, labor - - 201 50
Williams, Eli, labor - - - 2 50
Wrightsville Lime Co., lime - - 5 80
$ 5,916 51
MISCELLANEOUS
Amount of Tax Duplicate 1903 - - 3,126 63
Boyce collected to July 1, 1903
Five per cent. abatement -
Boyce collected from July 1, 1903
to November 1, 1903 - - 25230 271825
$408 33
Amount collected but not yet handed to the
Treasurer - - - - 10413
Uncollected - - - - 342
d Auditors of Mount Joy Bor-
the account of the Union Na
1k, ‘Treasurer, and audited the
and find that the ledger shows a deficit of
1» we respectfully submit.
1IENRY M. STAUFFER,
F. ESHLEMAN,
E. HIESTAND,
AUDITORS

os EE egetotetoreieled
QF oF
10% We desire to inform the [iblie 5
Fo that we have harveste £5
4 4,500 TONS @
55 oy
i Pure o oo 1
oF &
7 Spring Walter pos
2k Y 25
& Crystal ICE boo
2% which we will serve to the public 4k
5 at very moderate prices, We 1k
4 an Daly
bod Run a Wagon Through Florin Daily bd
£5 and would say if you want pure 33k
5 ice, clear from dirt and grass, we 2k
“* can supply it. Oursolicitorwill
“OF call on you in the near future. ok
Lx We also have for sale, the finest 1k
5 kind of BUILDING STONE. £5
1 . . x,
i AI Kinds of Hating.
ok ox
i Tey od
20% a
@ J: N. Stauffer & Bro. ¥
40% 0%
£ Mount Joy, Penna. Lr
By 10%
SE EE RE 4
The Most Complete Line of Veterinary Med-
in the World,
EATMENT FOR
S and CATTLE
A SURE CURE FOR COLIC.
Fever Drops for man or
family use. Will break a
a day.
Wonderful heal
Y CARBONEGUS DISIN-
11 remove warts or corns.
S LINIMENT-Best out
Gall Care—Good for
heal a horse while work-
First Class Harness
Also Speeinl Agent
200
Money back if
off.
Also Snavely’s Horse & Cattle Powders,
EH. S. Eraybill
Florin, Lancaster County, Pa.
All the above
Perkin’'s Americ

Simon J, Eby, Moat Joy, Pa,
during t
his viel M
Work will pros
Joseph Efersihey
W.
Pine Tonsorial Parlor
Successor to W, Strasbach.

uenerel Passenger Agent.
I Sell All Kinds of Electrical Supplies, In-
stall Private
and Electric
Telephones, Alarms
Lights.
Burglar
NOTARY PUBLIC.

WwW. M. HOLTLOWEBUSH
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
Mount Joy, Pa. 48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna.
West Donegal Street. =
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday. at No,
52 North Duke Street.
Harry Peopples
Phone 80.
Office :
Ind.
GRO%S%5%55%55S5%S%TLLRRL%S
All The Latest News.
Ask Your Grocer For
White
Mountain
EE
Annnsanan man
You can get it by
sending us 50¢ for which
we will send you The
W eekly Bulletin for 9
one entire year to any 2
part of the U. S., post-
paid.

Baking

East Main Street,
Mount Joy, Pa.
Empire Bakery
FILORIIN PA.
SS. SS. GTITGRICET, Prop.
eR RINSTFT
Bread,Cakes, Buns, &c.
i
gh
It 1s the Only Powder
Market that is
Alum and Acids.
ufactured by
We issue the Bulletin
every Wednesday and
in the
evening ma.l, reaching
readers few
days earlier the
other weekly papers.
We give all the latest
news from the immedi-
SOLE
send them out
on the
Free From
Man-
our a
than

ee

Also
Graham Bread & Doughnuts
Funerals Supplied at Short Notice
Delivery Wagon to Mt. Joy, Monday, Wednes
day and Satr wrday
always mm nand.
The Only Place to Get
Good Bread, Cakes, Bu, &c.
e IS AT"
Scholing’s West End Bakery
Mount Joy Penna
All our Rooms are Heated with Steam and we
Make a Special Effort to Please Jurymen
Lancaster Lounty House !
~ o
117 E. King St,
Ww. H.
Lancaster, Pa.
- pr :
GANTZ, Proprictor.
(Formerly or Mowat Joy)
RATES, $1 A DAY TO EVERYBODY
GOOD STABLINY FOR HORSES
VV AIWNTEID!
ing farm

rpris

ection to eanvase

y + and honest,
spi ita ib toa g van and can bh
meade a so iwree of re
© ch year. Toit mi
i esired® 10 int
74. Albany, N.
oted asi
ested write a

Lone

ome————— ERED.

A cure guaranteed if 3 to
r Be
Unyg © nos i 5
“wy RUSS. Suppastt iu
D. Matt, Thompson, Supt. al
Statesville, N, C., “1 op
! im for th re, I
oto Ri sek, Vit, wr “ n ¢8
action Dr. i, D. MeGill, Clarks writes:
a practice of 29 years, 1 have 1 no remedy to
al yours! Pics, 80 Cxwva, § plea Free, Sold BAY
{gl by Druggisls. MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA, R
AEE MT SEE TER TU
Sold in Mt. Joyby E,W, Garber, Call for free sample
1"
LH
ZUIEIIERERERRIURTEVRTIURRTERITED DOUTERR ROR
KF. lil. SHULTZ
Manufacturer of
Fine Domestic, CIGARS
¢ Good Smoking
at Low Prices.
»
MOUNT JOT, Pi.

1 TRE
00
Dealers will find it to their advantage to
buy fromme, Ask for SHULTZS C16 ARS
Em CRITE
1
GO TO

West Main Street, Mount Joy
Veterinary Medicines and § , 0 hing all kinds of Harness str io ty hand
34 p also 80 i nada no machine work, 1algo sell anything kept
an Pills are also sold WN tn a saddler shop "Repairing Done Promptly.
Prices to quit the times.
ate vicinity, and from § 9
all parts of the County ¢ {
and State. Try it fora $
year and be convinced.

E.W.GARBER
81 EAST MAIN ST,,
CCR
The Weekly Bulletin.

1 P
L
MOUNT JOY,

|

pore asso sae oe
L - Easy and Quick!
evar saver | Soap=-Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
Full Directions on Every Package
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, pers
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. It is just the article needed in
every household. It will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water,
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet “Uses of Banner
Lye''—free,
The Penn Chemica! Works, Philadelphia

GEORGE §. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER
Post Office Address, Florin, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Telephone Number 851,
Rates Very Reasonable for AllKinds of Sale
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nees est et eters O Ottobre
Risser’s
Ell horn
Steam
Laundry
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Our Solicitor will call on you every
Tuesday and Deliver Eve
Your Work Solicited.
ry Friday

Satisfaction Guaranteed.
0 epee sPePIP TROP eI ve OP TEod
ed $2055 000040004200 0030
STOP AT THE
POPPI PONON NOP Bob ed Sorrel Horse Hotel ,
Shire's Meat Market | ny ress Be co 5 REL j
Rear of Nissley's Tobacco Warehouse HORSE, makes a frontage of 49, 52, 63 and
Best
A share of
5 West King Street Dinner 25 cents.

PT.ORIN, . NINA
W. W. SHIRES, Prope.
Dealer in Fresh & Smoked
Meats, Tallow, Lard, &c.
>
PH ,
accommodations tn ery respect,
your patronage solicited,
A. B. AD AMS, Pro.
OH YES OH YES OH YES
If you are going to have a re nl estate or per-
sonal property sale consult
H. H. MORTON, Auctioneer
MOUNT JOY, PENN
specialattention given to ealling 8 of every de-
cription, Charges moderate, Satisfaction guarans
teed Felephone La Plere House, Mount Joy, rs,
Our
live without a Local
Newspaper ? Smoke ten cigars less a
year which will mean a year's sub
SEIplRE to The Weekly Bulletin.
Euas
How can you

Ads Pay

¥. ZELLER

Royer's Saddler Shop

7 Fra? i
Real Estate and . Bugs Rugs Rugs
Insurance Office I'he und to inform the pubs
y lie that he MM 11 Kinds of Woven
| E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY Rugs at Very Reasonable Prices, Also works
Calling and Clerking Old Ingrg A 1 Br Carpet into Rugs.
p Sale If you haveol 1 carpet, let
o 5 bg fo pretty rug ur "
{ y
y Beftloment fe onto, collection of rents, surveying and . "
i pouveyancing. IL ISHLER