a aR ————————————
BOROUGH SCHOOL REPORT.
The Attandance at Our Local Schools
the Past Month.
Report of the Mount Joy Borough
Schools for the month ending May 6th,
1904. Presert number enrolled, male
170, female 188, total 358. Total num-
ber enrolled during month, male 170, fe-
male 192, total 362. Number who have
attended every day 192. Per cent. of
attendance for month, male 94, female
96, total average 95. Per cent. of at
tendance during term to date, male 93,
female 93, total average 93 Number of
pupils attending over 15 years old, 38.
Number of visits during month, 16.
All those marked with an asterisk
were present eyery day during the term.
No. of pupils present every day of te.
45. . .
W. R. Heiuig, Prinpipal.
High School, Miss Susan P. Rohrer,
Teacher—Mary Bear, Geta Bender, Mar-
tha Breneman, Anna Buohl, ¥*Mary Det-
wiler, Wilma Eaton, *Carrie Frank, Bar-
bara Frey, Mary Henderson, Mina Mur
ray, Margaret Raymond, Grace Royer,
Ada Shelley, Minnie Shelly, Mary Stoll,
Bertha Webb, *Harvey Curgan, Hershey
Longenecker, Paris Royer, *Christ Wid-
man.
Grammar School, Lulu B. Greiner,
Teacher—Emma Brown, *Hilda Earn-
shaw, Katie Campbell, Elsie Hershey,
Natha Good, Susan Henery, Mabel Hofl
somer, Bertha Missemer, Laura Pennell,
Florence Reist, Maud Whiteleather,
*May Zeller, Harry Boyce, John Kray-
bill, Hector Henery, Aaron Rye.
Intermediate School, Carrie Drucken
miller, Teacher--Joseph Breneman,
TR
RHEEMS AND VICINITY.
J. G. Stauffer and wife of Elizabeth”
town were seen on our streets on Satur-
day.
Jacob Olweiler, clothing merchant of
Elizabethtown, was on our streets last
Monday.
Jacob Kline and force of stone masons
are putting the finishing touches on the
wall at the Rheems Meeting house.
Miss Anna Wolgemuth has accepted
the position as bookkeeper at the ware-
house during the absence of her brother.
The boiler inspector of the Reading
Insurance Co., inspected the Rheems
Cauning factory -boiler last Tuesday
morning.
Rutherford Bros., completed the cellar
for the Jos. Heisey store and dwelling
house opposite the Rheems warehouse,
Jast Monday.
Wm. Bunce of Maytown, has the con-
tract to build the brick house for Jos.
Heisey and Hoffer, of Elizabethtown
will do the carpenter work.
On Saturday May 14, the sale at the
meeting house for the remnants of lum-
ber, was sold at a fair price. Auctioneer
C. L. Pierce called the sale and E. R-
Dougherty did the clerking.
J. 8. Dunlay, collactor for Chicago Con-
struction Co., canvassed the county
visiting those who failed to appear at the
factory on acceptance day. Simon
Heisey was his guide.
B. G. Groff of Elizabethtown, has the
contract to furnish the timber for Isaac
Groye’s machine shop and Jos. Heisey’s
store and dwelling house. Two carloads
have arrived on the warehouse siding
8. G. Graybill made another connect-
Eddie Haines, Walter Root, Ralph
Cramer, Guy Culp, Arthur Hoffer, Annie
Dearbeck, *Gertrude Greenawalt, *Mary
Hoffer, Myrtle Walters, Mary Phelan,
Elva Webb, Clara Arnts, Alice Klugh,
Annie Myers, *Hattie Witmer,
Secondary School, Ada 8. Moyer,
Teacher--*Earl Miller, *Frank Germer’
#Clyde Fenstermacher, *Clarence Goch-
nauer, *Mary Dyer, *Lottie Loraw, *Edna
Good, Esther Shelley, Anna Hendrix,
Eva Strickler, Bysshe Heilig, John
Frank,James Newpher, Samuel Royer
Smiley Greenawalt, Arthur Yingst
Florence Good, Anna Campbell, Violo
Baker, Amelia Peopples, Lydia Carpen
ter, Cora Jackeon.
Fourth Primary School, Lou Kuhns
Teacher-——*Mary Cunningham, Ruth
Boyce, Marie Barto, *Esther Ebersole,
Margaret McCurdy, Anna Witmer, Eliza.
beth Hendrix, *Pauline Germer, Lottie
Good, Carrie Mumma, Katie Zerphy,
James Childs, Howard Haines, Roy Pen-
nell, Newpher Garber, Francis Krall
Russel Myers. *Edwin Rye, Thomas
Brown, *Willie Roberts, Nathan Stark,
Christ Arndt, Roy Shaeffer, Willis
Greenawalt, Willie Phelan, ¥*Reuben
Shellenberger.
Third Primary School, Elizabeth Bru
baker, Teacher--Florence Kaylor, *Elsie
Brown, *Katie Shire, *Ruth Hilt, Mamie
Klugh, Anna Ressler, *Clarence New.
comer, *Harry Carpenter, Nelson Shick,
ley, Harry Greiner, Edna Hershey,
¥Marie Klugh, Viola Siller, Anna Zer-
phey, Walter Good, Eckert Sheaffer,
*Clyde Eshleman, Charles Kreiner, Mar:
garet Dearbeck, Muriel Greenawalt,
*Frances Shellenbeiger, May Flowers,
Elmer Brown, Clarence Campbell, Irving
Kaylor, Howard Arnts, Roy Good
Arthur Yellets, Omer Kramer, Martin
Kauffman.
Second Primary School, Zora M. And-
erson, Teacher--John Murphy, *Bernard
Ebersole, *Bennie Hoffer, *Franklin
Funk, Bennie Groff, Samuel Keller,
Arthur Nixdorf, *Herbert Frank, Ray.
mond Hilt, *Paul Greenawalt, *Abram
Jackson, *John Dyer, Harold Brown,
*Harvey Sumpman, Roy Walters, Mabel
McMamee, *Lizzie Wagner, Rebecca Hel-
man, Naomi Webb, May Shickley, Sara
Kramer, Tekla Bube, *Esther Reist, Ruth
Bowman, Grace Henery, Matilda Mum-*
ma, Wilma Frank, Jennie Witmer, Eva
Rahm, Katie Yingst, Helen Wagner,
*Mary Weidman, Ruth Hinkle.
Park Primary School, Mrs. Mary Gar-
ber Miller, Teacher--Edgar Missemer,
#*0Owen Greenawalt, *Warren Greenawalt
Raymond Nissley, Beathel Bailer, Ray
Krodel, Christ Heilig, Paul Garber, Car)
Dyer, Samuel Greenleaf, Jacob Frank,
John 8chroll, *Catherine Breneman,
Theda Walters, Maggie McNamee, Laura
Brown, *SusieChilds, Lottie Royer, Grace
Pannebecker, Helen Krall, Elsie Brown,
Fannie Gingrich, Martha Fulerman,
Esther Weber, Ellen Phelan, Viola
Ream, Mary Jackson, Laura Gantz, Ruth
Yellets.
I ——— ep ———
LANDISVILLE,
Mrs. Daniel Drace and daughter at-
tended the baptismal services at Cone-
wago last Thursday.
Eli Mumma broke ground on Monday
on the farm which he lately purchasing
for a large tobacco shed.
After living retired in the village for
one year, George Derr has decided to re-
turn to the farm next Spring and offers
his new residence at private sale.
B. A. Wilson who has charge of the
interlocking switches at the Tower since
spring, moved his family and household
goods from Berwyn to Salunga last week.
Ed Wilhelm, Assistant at the station,
was called to Ronks last Thursday to
take charge of that station for several
days on account of the funeral of Agent
Buck walter’s mother,
Christian Shearer and wife and John
Geyer and wife of Bellaire. drove to
Millersville on Saturday where the lat.
ter's son is alter ding the State Normal
and on their way home visited Daniel
race and family on Monday.
the waters of Chickies creek.
ion to the pipe line from the meeting-
nouse well to the warehouse. He now
fills hie large cistern at the barn. The
well is strong enough to allow them to
pump all day.
Martha Smith daughter of J. C. Smith,
died Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock, of
scarlet fever. A private funeral wae held
on Thursday forenoon at 9 o'clock. In-
terment was made at Kraybill’'s ceme-
tery. She was 2 years of age.
J. W. Wolge:auth, kook-keeper at the
Rheems warehouse and Albert Groff. a
well known mechanic of this place, left
last Tuesday morning for the west going
by the way of Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Chicago anticipating to remain until fall,
visiting St. Louis Fair and other points
of interest in the west .
Christ Strickler of near Newtown
came to the Groff & Graybill lime kiln
last Tuesday morning with his famous
six mule team attached to a special large
wagon for a load of their snow colored
lime. He loaded 127 and eight-tenth
buehels. Harry E. Garber removed the
fence on the vacant lot he purchased of
W. L. Heisey.
Reduced Rates to Atlantic City.
For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the meeting of the American Medi-
cal Association at Atlantic City, June 7
to 10, and the session of the American
Academy of Medicine at the same place,
June 4 and 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Atlantic City from all stations on its lines
west of Downingtown and Avondale,
north of Parker Ford, south of Newark
and Porter, Del, and north and east of
Trenton, Windsor, and Toms River, N.
J., exclusiye, at rate of single fare plus
$1.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold June 1, 2, 3, 5, and 6, gonad returning
leaving Atlantic City June 4 to 13, in-
clusive. Tickets will be good to stop
over at Philadelphia on going trip within
limit of June 6, and at Philadelphia, and
Baltimore, on return trip within the
final limit on deposit at stop-over point.
All tickets must be deposited immedi-
ately on arrival at Morris Guards’ Ar-
mory, 12 South}New York Avenue, At:
lantic City. Regular excursion tickets
at usual rates will be sold from the
points named above and from all inter-
mediate points to Atlantic City.
A An
What Sing a Song of Sixpence Means
You all know this rhyme, but haye
you eyer heard what it really means ?
The four-and-twenty blackbirds rep-
resent the twenty-four hours. The bot-
tom of the pie is the world, while the
top crust is the sky that overarches it.
The opening of the pie is the day dawn,
when the birds begin to sing, and surely
such a sight is fit for a king.
The king, who is represented sitting
in his parlor, counting out his money, is
the sun, while the gold pieces that slip
through his fingers are the golden sun-
beams. The queen who sits in the par-
lor, is the moon, and the honey is the
moonlight,
The industrious maid, who §is in the
garden at work before her king--the sun
--has arisen is the day dawn, and the
clothes she hangs out are the clouds:
The bird who ends the song by pipping
off her nose is the sunset, So we have
the whole day, if not in a nutshell, in a
pie.
NEWTOWN.
Preaching services were held on Sun-
day afternoon here by the Rev. Brene-
man the pastor in charge. Seryices
again next Sunday morning after Sun-
day School.
Charles Hoffer, while attempting to get
ona wagon driven by Milton Erb, missed
his foot hold, and the wheel of the heavy
wagon passed over both feet, crushing
the part of the one, and badly bruising
the other. eis coafined to the house
being unable to walk,
On Saturday afternoon the River Breth-
ren of the Donegal District, held “their
baptismal services at Amos SHlRfTer's
Mill, where seventeen were bay
1
ly morning the same deranyg
Vidow Hershey,
Souge for Harry
wb Panh
nt are
WW
Aiatrict obeervy
tuck wi Qhee
ESTATE NOTICES!
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Margaret A. Hershey, late of Mount Joy
Borough, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claiins or demands against the same
will present them without delay for settlement to the
undersigned, residing in Mount Joy Borough.
WM. M. HOLLOWBUSH,
Administrator.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Thomas C. Youtz, late of Rapho Township,
> Deceased.
Letters of Administration e. t. a. having been
granted the undersigned, all persons indebted there
to are requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for settlement to the
undersigned residing in Milton Grove, Pa.
FRANK B.
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty.
GROSH,
Administratore. t. a.
Our Home Ifarkets.
Yoffee & Gaffin Brothers store paysas follows:
Butter.............. 200: por lb,
.8 per 1b.
5¢ per Ib.
... toc er doz.
Brandt & Stehman pay as follows :
Wheat. ...i icine. os
...Hd per bu,
1.00 per bu,
55 per bu,
40 per bu.
Selling Price of Feed
Bran
Shipstuff,.
Mixed feed
Middlings
Gluten
$23 50 per ton
Cotton seed meal. ...
Linseed meal...
Ajack Fla
Straw. canes ve} 3 00
NOTICE!
My wife, bel Kauffman, having left
my bed and board, I would hereby notify
the public that I will not be responsible for
any debt contracted by her.
Jacos KAUFFMAN, Mount Joy,
eet
Price 10c per box. For sale at Yoffe &
Gaflin Bros. Department Store.
0400609004000 040000090000000
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Herr’s Book Store
91-83 N. Queen St, Lancaster, Pa.
Commencement Gifts
For your young friends just graduat
ing. Nothing so appropriate as
Good Books
Standard reading, nicely illustrated
and beautifully bound.
Fountain Pens
Ideal presents for boys. Always
useful ; $1, $1.50, $2.50,
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Why go away from home for that which
you can get just as good here and at as
reasonable a price
James Giattelter,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
TELE:
NEW STORE!
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SLLBLLLLLLILLLLNLS9%9%%
Sart
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Xe YZ, Zz
Ww
At Hertzler’s
00d
cCAOPND>
90
Knicker Zephys 15¢
Indian Linen, from 20 to soc
Bates Ginghams 12Y4C
Percales in white & Black 12%c¢
Mercerized Madras from 15 to 50¢
Apron Ginghams
Ready-made Aprons
Cotton Covert Skirting
Men's Black Gauze
Plain Dress Linen
Tobacco Muslin, 414, 5, 5%4¢c
Tico Satine for Underskirts, 3oc
ITT REE EE EE
hr
Main 8., Mount Joy
Use KLEENO, the modern hand cleaner
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300000000008 90000000000 900099¢
=
=
POP690
Much More Effective Even Than Hand Hoeing
We have a cultivator that we feel sure will be a
great success for cultivating and hoeing corn, pota-
toes and tobacco as our transplanter has been for
setting plants. Cultivates between the plants or
hills in the row as well as between the rows. Culti-
vates between the plants and kills the weeds when
plants or hills are not closer than twelve inches.
One man does the whole business when the team is
well trained. If not well trained, better have a boy
to drive.
Best Tool for Cultivating Tobacco Ever Made
Six acres is a day’s work in tobacco when the
plants are twelve inches apart on the row. This
machine is just as valuable to cultivate tobacco, po-
tatoes, cabbage, corn, and fact anything that needs
cultivation,
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$094
£2
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|
JOHN H. BUOHI,
SANITARY
PLUMBING:
say Vapor, Steam and Hat »
3 Fo ein f :
ry Water-Heating.
Have your Heating and Plumb
ing looked after during the warm
weather and be in shape when
the frosts come.
Bull Linc of §toves, Hardware, Paints, ge.
Tin Roofing and Spouting a Specialty
West Main Street, MT. JOY.
Ketter ee mot my 2 mrp A iret
ES
STANDS FOR CAREY
Second to none Try the very best roofing.
ing than metal ; more easily applied.
others. Will last a lifetime.
Or Gr —
No. 7 East King Street, 2 Doors from Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
TOBACCO CULTIVATING MACHINERY
—_—
M. IL. Creider & Co.,
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More last-
Less costly than
Herr & Snavely
7
cera
$
4
BETTER WORK will be done with this
ment than will be done by hand h
vator made. easily operatea,
easily attached and detatched and inyaluable to ac
grower of tobacco.
J
{attach
ng or any i
This is simple and
A Testimonial.
Lancaster ember 12, 1903.
ey
It gives me great pleasure to give
piece of farm machinery as the toh
my farm in Manor township, or
in 1900, and I found in fa
T used it as a cultivator fi
so much man labor, that
farm 30 acres of tobacco ¢
the opportunity of far
chine does its work far
Lon such a useful
I bought one for
{ M. L. Greider
0
$6666060
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{ these cultivators
This ma-
rrow or euliivator
» farmer to have
haceo,
seen. 1 we ulvise every tol
H. HH. MOORE, Keeper |
ine, Co, Prison
Eastern Penna Agts.
MOURT JOV, PA.
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4 Re
Watt & Sha
eG
o The iia
4 Gradyostion Torey Ee
Every variety of goods suitable for dainty white gowns for this most important
occasion, ending the girl graduate’s school life. No trouble about the prices, qualities
are here to suit all sizes of pocket books.
India Linens, Persian Lawns, French Batistes, French Mainsooks, Paris Muslins,
Organdies and Silk Mousselines, they run the gamut of weight and quality, all through
from the thinnest, flimsiest texture, famous for its sheer ness, on and up to the lawn
gocd for 10 years wash and wear.
Summer Wash Goods
Batistes
‘White and colored grounds with polka
dots, figures and stripes, makes a cool
dress, a good quality at 10c a yard.
Corded Lawas
Look much like batiste with a strength-
ening cord running up the fabric, 10c a yd.
Batiste, Lawns and Dimities, white and
colored grounds in a splendid variety of
neat floral stripes, figures, polka and fancy
dots, &c., &c. An excellent quality at
12}4¢ a yard.
Ramsey Tweeds
Look like imported Scotch tweeds, in
pretty gray and colored mixture effects for
shirt waist suits and walking skirts, the
25¢ quality at 17¢ a yard.
Dress Satines
Pretty Stripes, dots and figures in white
onsilver gray, navy and black grounds, at
12}4¢ a yard.
Silk Singhams
Woven Stripes and figures on grave or
or gay colored grounds, They make a
charming summer dreg# 25¢ a yard.
Dress Gi
“32 inches wide, pr
Silk Effects
A mercerized fabric that looks like silk,
dark grounds with pretty Jacquard pat-
terns in white, 15¢c a yard.
woven effects “ik
ids on white
yard.
; : | colored stripes a
Chiffon Etamines | co
‘Woven broche stripes in tan, gray, and
brown canvas weaves, very effective dress |
fabric, at 20c a yard.
Silk Organdies
Beautiful floral designs, medium and |
large figures, on a sheer filmy silk material |
and
d grounds
Dress Ginghams
In lengths of from 10 to 20 yards in ev-
| ery variety of stripe, plaid and check, at
{5c a yard.
Excellent Scotch Ginghams of our own
special importation in fine selected styles
HUTCHINS’
ROLLER SWING !
Better Than an Electric Fan
in Hot Weather
Operates as Easily as a Rocking Chair
Newest, Latest and Best.
A= Peasant and Cool ~—.
This Swing can be seen in operation. Call and see it. Descriptive Circulars.
J- N. HOSTETTER, MounT joy, Pa.
Don't Forget |
That this store has the Largest Assortment of
STRONG, SOLID WORKING SHOES
in Lancaster. A whole department in the basement full of these
shoes at prices that are bound to please you.
Ppl
RAT 8 TOS
et
& GO.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery
18 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA.
50
ARE YOU PREPARED
Fly-time is here and we're fixed for it. Are you ? If not we
can supply you with Screen Doors, Window Screens in all sizes and
shapes. Mosquito Netting in all the different shades,
A nice lot of Curtain Rods, Shelf Paper in many beautiful de-
signs and it costs but a trifle, Stationery of all kinds, Writing
Paper with envelopes to match,
DRIED FRUIT
| Here's just what you want for pies until the cherries, apples,
get ripe, Raisins, Prunes, something extra fine; Peaches, Apri-
cots, Peeled Peaches, etc. Try them ; that is all welask,
® Foo bps
Joe X7
|
Delightful Movement.
17¢ to 75¢c a yard.
Fil De Soie
Light and dark grounds, well covered
with polka dot and figures, a most desira-
ble material at 25¢ a yard.
Cotton Voiles
‘We open today 100 pieces of these very : .
desirable fabrics in all the plain colors, and | Black Mohair
a charming line of pretty figured effects on| We are offering a lot of best black high
white, light and dark grounds, 36 inches | lustre Mohair, made to retail at 50¢, now
wide, the bargain of the season at 20c a yd. | 3714 cents.
I AR
Nex» York
Corner Square and East Xin
and colors, 55¢ a yard.
Special Bargains in Seasonable Merchan
| dise at a saving of almost half.
Corded Wash Silks
The finest 50¢c quality imported, extra
weight, with very bright lusture, servica-
ble for waists or dress. Now 29¢ a yard.
Street.
OPENING ON FRIDAY
—> MAY 20, 1904 <“&—
@ # @
Building Finished
Our Shoe
Department
Complete
Come to see Us
Yoffe 5 Gaffin Brothers
Opposite Post Office, I
unt Joy, Pa.
Children’s Shoes
———
9%
We just mentioy a few of the New Ideas in Children’s Shoes,
%%
Girls’ Patent Colt Lace and Button Shoes.
Girls’ Tan Russi (New Idea)
Girls’ Ne trap Slippers.
If it’s Shoes or Slip
&
LL LS AL ELAS
“lf and Brown Shoes.
2 %%%
; and
d
1 and it's new, we have it,
S. C(
Philadelphia
"20