wy,
VOL IIL.“ NO. 52
ADVERTISERS
Larye
Se
Alive
Word to That Ef
fect Received
Today.
‘Dad’ Larye is Enjoying the
Fair Breezes in Jerusalem
This is What Citi-
zens Predicted.
A few weeks ago when the re-
port of the murder of Jacob Larye
Was TeoRIVEd Tere, — itWag donbuid |
by many of our citizens. Truly
they Wels right as he is still living,
This M¢rping Squire C. H. Zel-
ler receiy€j a letter from the Amer-
ican OQun%y) at Marseilles, France,
stating that they looked the matter
up aid found that the letter which
was eceived here by Mrs. larye,
in regrence to her husband’s death,
was ‘ritten by some one as dictated
by Lrye. This morning’s letter
also fated that a few days ago Ar.
2. 1.2TV gailed for Port Said, and the
dean Counsul at Marseilles are
the impression that his des-
tinatign will be Jerusalem.
We) presume more information
will bg received. within a few days.
fon for debate, Dow _ ig, |
will Larye ever return to this place?
/That Runaway.
Ot all ti stories that are afloat
since that runaway on Saturday
evening, The truth of the matter
is, that I. C. Schock and several
members of his family came driving
up the pike east of town, when one
of the single trees broke. Both
Morses vere trotting along leisurely
at{ that ime. Wken that occurred,
thie pol fell from the neck-yoke
arid the sther single tree broke, free-
” ing bothhorsew from the vehicle. In
an ihstaty the driver dropped the
lins, and the horses ran to town,
arrivicg at the stable, not even
sweated.
On Morday morning the North
American contained a dispatch from
Mount Joy stating that as the pike
is along the railroad and a train
happened to come along at the time
scaring both horses, they ran to
town, ahead of the train, being al-
most exhausted upon their arriv:l
at the stable.
Monday evening one of the Lan-
caster papers, in giving the same
item, said that the horses got on the
railroad and ran to town ahead of a
train,
A pemoriat Day.
Next Monday G. A. R. Post of
this place, will as on former occa-
sions, parade our streets. They
will go over the following route.
Start at the Council Chamber and
go up West Main to New Haven,
east on Donegal to Marietta street,
to Main, east to Jacob, to Mount
Joy, to Barbara, to Main and west
on Main to the park. The Foresters
Band will furnish music for the oc-
casion. Upon the return, Rev. G.
W. Sheetz will deliver an address in
the Park,
ee ee Ae een
Before Justiee Ricker.
Suiwgs~gntered against Miss
Mae Beatrice Campbell” of this
place, charged with larceny AS
bailee by Mrs, Wm. P. Frank.
The case will be heard 19¢6r 10 the
week,
srmrs—
Sr———
Marriage Licenses.
r and Lizzie 8.
pt Joy township.
of Mount Joy
3, B, Baker, of
{ Sporting
night aged
Series of Bible Readings.
The Y. M. C. A. has secured the
services of J. H. McConkey to hold
a series of Bible readings, the first
of which was held in the Bethel of
the Charch of God on Sunday after-
noon. His subject was “Prayer”
and the service was a very interest—
ing and helpful one and very much
enjoyed by all. The second meet-
ing of the series will be held on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
in the Presbyterian church. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mr. McConkey has given bible read-
ings at various Y. M. C. A. State
Conyentions and at the Bible Con-
ference at Eaglesmere. He is the
author of several books on the Holy
Spirit, which have had a large ecir-
lation. He is very much sought
after, having conducted services in
many of the large cities of this
country and Canada, and to haye
the opportunity of hearing him, is a
rare privilege.
River Brethren Baptism. |
~ "The River Breshien adopted
teen coverts by baptisu :
afternoon last, the ceremon
ring at Stauffer’s Mill, two miles
south ot Mount Joy. Those who
received the rite were the son and
two daughters of Rev. Abram Hess,
Bishop Aaron Martin’s two sons,
John and Aaron, of Elizabethtown;
Levi Mumma and Jacob Heisey, of
near Florin, Joseph Gish, of near
Elizabethtown; Charles Mnszer and
wife, Eli 1. Wolgemuth, of Eliz-
abethtown; C. N. Hershey and wife
of near Florin; a son of
fif-
Benjamin
of Mount Joy. Bishop
Aaron Martin, of Elizabethtown, as-
sisted by Rev. Jacob Martin,
officiated.
Nissley,
——_The—‘Boys’” Heard From,
We received a letter
Hershey a few days -ago,
that he and Walter Frey, who
St.
Paris
stating
left
Louis,
from
here some time ago for
have accepted positions mail and key
clerks at the American Hotel David
Lauber, Manager, which is{ imme-
diately adjoining Lhe main flitrance
to the World's Fair Fi ~Tiotei]
has 500 rooms and these tyh young
men solicit the patronage ¥ Lan-
caster Countians who may visit the
fair. The rates per person ace, Jod
ging, $1; meals, 50 cents.
- Killed 15 Straight.
Philip Pyle, who participated in
the State shoot at York last week,
can well feel proud of his record.
On account of his gun breaking on
Thursday, Mr. Pyle was handi-
capped considerable. In the live
bird event on Saturday, Philip was
one of the three that killed fifteen
straight. On account of no birds,
this event was not decided but will
be shot off at Harrisburg within
about two weeks. The winner gets
the Williamsport Diamond Badge
Trophy, which is well worth owning,
“And Still His Whiskers Grew.”
8. S. Hamaker, one of Manheim’s
prominent citizens, has a beard that
touches toes. In 1884 Mr,
Hamaker bet his beard on Blaine’s
election, but Cleveland was success-
ful and the beard came off, The
one that now adorns his face has
been growing since that distressing
time for Republicans,
his
A Strange Sight.
An amusing incident occurs
our neighbor John F.
Pyle’s yard daily. Mr.
Pyle owns a big black turkey gob-
bler as well as a number of young
chicks. The chicks will fly on the
gobbler’s back and Mr. turkey will
strut leisurely about the yard carry-
ing the chicks and seemingly enjoys
it as much as do the people that see
80 rare an occurrence.
in
almost
Register Changes Hands.
J. Edgar Thompson has purchas
the Marietta Register of Willis @.
Kendig. , Mr. Thompson, though a
young man, is well known in news-
paper circles and we wish for him
abundant success.
Taxes Must Be Paid Early,
The legislature passed an act
the last session requiring tax o
ors to settle their school tax
cates oy or before the fir

——
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904.
MANY LOCAL NOTES.
Yet Iteresting Mannner.
Summer weather.
Don’t forget next Monday is a
legal holiday.
The subscription price of this
paper is only 50 cents a year.
Harry G. Stoler disposed of 300
pounds of porkies yesterday.
Monroe Yingst purchased a large
graphophone a few days ago.
Two companies of soldiers passed
through here on Monday forenoon.
Don’t forget that the early clos—
ing movement goes into effect next
Monday.
Laundryman Risser is sporting a
neatly lettered and beautiful
delivery wagon.
new
C. A. Greider is putting in new
water pipes from the main to his
residence.
J. N. Hostetter delivered one of
his famous Hutchins’ roller swinys
at Marietta on Saturday.
Communion services will be held
isger’s Mennonite church
Milton Gioye on Sun ay.
near
The Rhecms Sunday school has
been abandoned for a tew 1. eeks on
account of an epidemic of scarlet
fever,
A love-feast will be held by the
German Baptists in their church at
Fairview on Monday and Tuesday
of next week.
* Our job department printed a lot
of letter heads for A. S. Sprout, of
this place, who is assistant deputy
warden for this section.
Charles A. Greider was laid off
at the freignt station this week.
Hundreds of railroad employes are
being laid off almost daily.
We acknowledge the receipt of
an invitatlon to attend the com-—
mencement exercises of State College
during the week of June 12, 1904,
A love-feast will ba held at the
Cross Roads church today and to-
morrow. If the weather permits it
will wrdoubtediy a well attended,
The shad that was
brought to Mount Joy this year was
one shown us on Saturday morning
by Harry G. Stoler. It
914 lbs.
InMiations have been issued for
the wedding of Dr. Elmer Weaver
Garber and Miss Grace Cling of
this place, Thursday, June 2,
5:30 p. m.
The output of the Elizabethtown
shoe factory has gradually increased
from 150 pairs a day three years
ago to their present output of 1000
pairs daily. :
Auctioneer Zeller will sell the
personal property of Ed Gamber,
deceased at public sale at his late
residence on Saturday afternoon at
1 o’clock.
Ephraim Morton of Columbia,
who is very well known hore,
purchased a polo pony, The Col-
umbia News says the animal is an
excellent caddler.
bigges .
weighed
at
On account of the sickness of
Mrs. Miller the Men’s prayermeeting
Friday evening will be held in the
Bethel church. Eli Snack is: the
appointed leader. :
The Men’s meeting will be held
on Friday evening at 8 o’clodk, in
the Bethel of the Church of God,
instead of the Methodist church as
previously announced.
Iuvitations are out for the mar=
rave of Miss Ellen N. Forrey to
Monroe HH. Lindemuth, at the home
of the bride’s parents near this place
at noon on Thursday, June 2,
June 4 is the last day to pay the
1904 slate and county taxes in or-
der to get 5 per cent rebate, The
amount will remain yet until Octo-
ber 4, and after that date 5 per cent

will be added.
Ruth Detloff, aged nine years,
was bit by a dog that exhibited all
the symptoms of rabies, The dog
was shot and the young lady is be-
ing cared for by Dr. Harter at
Maytown,
The Mount Joy Steam Heiter

Jompany was awarded the contract
heating with hot water, the res—
e of Harr
Row-
Happenings of the Week Told in a Brief
SHOULD KNOW THAT THE BULLETIN HAS A LARGER LOCAL CIRCULATION THAN ANY
Personals.
Ira Metzger paid his best girl in
town a visit on Sunday.
Miss Fannie Stoler spent Sunday
with friends at Landisville.
John Herchelroth and lady friend
visited 1n Harrisburg on Sunday.
Harry Darrenkamp made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Sarah Kahl of Lancaster,
was the guest of Miss Fannie Stoler
i Sunday.
Charles Bailey and John Roth,
of Florin, spect Thursday in Harris
| burg.
Edward Maynard of Landisville,
transacted business in town on
Monday.
C. H. Herr and wife were visit—
ing friends near Moor’s mill
Sunday.
M. M. Brubaker and son Paul,
transacted business in Harrisburg,
Thursday.
on
Mrs. John Greenawalt was the
guest of her mother near Mountville
‘on Sunday.
Mrs. O. K. Greenawalt spent
(Sunday with friends and relatives
at Newtown.

George A. Fisher and Albert
| Heck of Elizabethtown spent part
of Sunday in town.
Mrs. A. G. Farmer left for her
home on Sunday after spending a
. few days in town with friends.
Joseph Haines ard wife were
guests in the family of Millard
Foltz at Elizabethtown, Sunday.
Electrician Harry Peoples and
bride are off on. their honey-moon
{ trip to Hanover, Pa., this week.
Migses Miriam
i Clara Schroll spent
the

Hendrix and
Sunday with
former's sister at Elizabethtown.
Simon Snyder, Harry Stoler and
Joseph Detwiler attended a shoot—
ing match at Rothsville on Monday
¢«Abbie” Shelley’s smiling coun-
tenance was seen on our streets on
Sunday.
caster.
He is hosslering at Lan-
Christian Gerber and wife and
Mrs. Jacob Schroll and granddaugh-
ter Maud, spent Sunday at Maytown
with friends.
Esrom Spera, formerly of this
place, is lying seriously ill at the
home of his son Wm.
Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ricksecker will
accompany Mr. Philip A. Pyle
to Pittsburg tomorrow for a brief
visit among friends.
Spera, in
Miss Emma Schwitzenberger and
friend Charles Miller of Lancaster,
were guests of Mrs, Willer at the
Washington House on Sunday.
John Runk of Spring forge, York
county, spent several days in town
last week the guest of his son=in-
law William Dillinger and ~ family.
S. N. Eby of this place, was elect-
ed treasurer of the camp-meeting
association which will convene at
Mount Gretna from August 2 to 12.
fp nt
Opinions Filed.
Court met Saturday morning - for
the calling of the jndrment docket
and the delivery of opinions.
Commonwealth vs.
christ, habeas corpus. Dcfendant
discharged. Seachrist was arrested
for illegal fishing and the penalty
was imposed upon him. The pro-
ceedings were certioraried and after
a decision filed by the court Sea.
christ was arrested in default of the
pryment of the penalty. The court
discharged him, which relieves him
from the payment of tke penalty,
The equity suit of Margaret Ray-
mond vs. the supervisors of Kast
Donegal township was dismissed.
Isaac Sea-
Rheumatic Pains Removed.
The prompt relief from the severe
paine of sciatica and rheumatism which
is afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
is alone worth many times its cost. Mr.
Willard C. Vail, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y,,
writes: Iam troubled with rhenmatiem
and neuralgia of the nerves and Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm gives relief quicker
than any liniment I have ever used.”
For sale by J. L. Carmany Florin Pa.
and all Mount Joy druggists.
———— I er—

Willie Marquart injured several
8 last evening by getting
ju between the cogs and chain of
ole,
THE NEWS FROM FLORIN
What Transpired in Our Busy Village
the Past Week.
Christ Risser has gone to Saint
Louis,
Roy Baker was a visitor at Harris
burg on Saturday.
Mrs. George Stoll of Hurrisburg,
is visiting in town.
Henry ioung made a busiress
trip to Columbia on Monday.
William Rider spent Sunday with
his parents near Elizabethtown.
John D, Easton and H. Charles
were at Columbia on Monday.
H. G. Stacks of Lancaster, spent
Sunday in town with his parents.
Two of C. A. Wiley’s children
have recovered from the measles.
Emanuel Miller and wife called
on friends at Ephrata on Sunday.
Ed Krodel of Elizabethtown was
the guest of Emlin Buller, Sunday.
Wm. Bates accepted a position
as electrician with a Harrisburg
firm.
John Musselman of Lancaster,
called on his parents in town last
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Birch attended the
funeral of a friend at Harrisburg on
Monday.
George A Geyer and family were
guests of their son at Lancaster on
Saturday.
Misses Annie and Lydia Witmer |
of near Doregal, were at Millers-
ville Saturday.
Haydon White and family of
Marietta, spent Sunday in town
with J. W. Shank.
John Widman lost a valuable
watch charm a few days ago. Re-
ward fcr its return,
Harvey Schutte and wife of York
were guests of friends and relatives
in town on Sunday.
H. G. Musselman of Harrisburg,
was pleasantly entertained by his
parents last Saturday.
Daniel Brandt left a few days
ago for Kansas, where he will spend
some time visiting friends.
Rev. G. W. Sheetz preached an
excellent sermon in the Methodist
church on Sunday evening.
Eli: L. Nissley started excavating
for his large tobacco shed which he
will erect on the Hostetter farm.
John Brandt and lady friend of
Middletown, were guests of the
Misses Widman in town-on Sunday.
Miss Mary O. Carmany arrived
home from college Monday and is
spending some time with her par-
ents,
Jacob Hostetter purchased ap en—
tire team, horse, harness, wagon,
etc., of Dr, ££. M. Harry at Mount
Joy.
S. 8. Gingrich and family and
Jacob Snyder and wife spent Suu-
day with friends near KErisman’s
meeting house.
Harvey Nye and family and Har-
vey Roads and family, spent Sun-
day with Samuel Nye, on the Car.
many farm near towo.
Baptismal services were held at
the Concwago bridge, north of
Elizabethtown, by Rev. C. I. Beh-
ney of Elizabethtown, on Sunday
afternoon. The following were
baptized : C. I. Musser, Frank
Miller, Martin Ebersole, Clayton
Farmer, Harry Heisey, Matthew
Campbell, John Prescott, Harry
Hamilton, Clayton Hoffman, Mus.
Hamilton, Annie Heisey and Mrs.
Bealor,
-_
Clusing on Decoration Day.
Decoration Day falls on Monday,
May 30, and, in obedience to a
time-honored custom, the stores will
close at moon, Heretofore, when
the day fell on a Saturday, the busi-
ness places opened again in the even
ing, but this year they will close at
12 o'clock, and remain closed hg
balance of the day. ’
{
1
{
——————
Weaver--Kahler.
On Thursday evening Samuel K.
Weaver of Newtown, was n
to Miss Annie C. Kahler, at th
rried
VU.

B. parsonage in Silver Spring,
Rev. B. M. Breneman. The ccup-
le was unattended. Their future
WwW
y

home will be in Newto
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
50
Church Notes.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. C. F. Reitzel will preach a
sermon to the members of the Grand
Army, Sons of Veterans and Boys
Brigade in the Bethel Cl.urch on
Sunday morning.
UNITED BRETHREN
C. E. at 6.30 p. m. lead by Paris
Hawthorne,
Owing to the death of Mrs.
Runk’s father, there were no
preaching services last Sunday but
Sunday morning and evening Rev.
Runk will preach at the usual time.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Rev, Chas. Knox of Lancaster,
will preach in United Evangelical
chnrch Sunday. His morning
subject will be Complete Surrender.
Evening subject, From the Depths.
The evening talk will be on slum
work in the great city. The things
Ive seen and know about raising
up the fallen. Rey. Garr will
preach at Farmersville, Pa.
-—
Roof Garden.
Mana gerPeoples has a bill for
the Woolworth Roof Garden this
week headed by the celebrated Fred.
erick Bond and including such
clever entertainers as Edounin and
Edwards; Vernon and Sansone and
Delila; that continues to crowd that
popular resort with delighted audi-
ences. Next week, beginning with
Memorial Day, isa holiday week
and Manager Peoples has prepared
a “hohday” programme. It is
doubtful if seven vaudeville acts of
such high quality have ever been
given on a local stage. A star
feature will be Rosa Naynon’s
trained birds, a hundred or more
who do the most wonderful
with human-like intelligence.
feats
—aato
Ball Notes.
The G. I. C. Tigers and the
Athletics of the packing department
will cross bats here on Saturday.
The White Rose Club contem-
plates a trip tc Middlctown, Satur-
day where they will play the
Juniors
The High School went to Eliz—
abethtown on Saturday where they
were easily defeated by the club of
that place, 14 to 7.
The G. I. C. defeated the White
Rose Club here on Saturday by a
score of 14 to 10. Batteries, Derr
and Hennrix; Schroll and Conrad.
Wedding Bells.
A beautiful quiet home wedding
took place on Kast Main street, Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock, when Juo.
H. Kehley of Danville, was married
to Miss Pearl C. Marquart, daughter
of Mrs, Mary Marquart, who lately
moved here from Middletown. Rev,
G. W. Sheetz performed the cere-
mony. The young couple left yes-
terday for Danville,
Some Potatoes.
Among the exhibits at the Louis-
ana Exposition at St. Louis will Le
five hundred potatees that weigh an
eyen ton, the product of Colorado.
Now while Lancaster county farm--
ers are not slow on potatoes, they
can’t reach Colorado by half a ton
but when it comes to ‘tobacco and
pretty Dutch girls—why, Colorado,
you come east to Pennsylvania,
Laying a Walk.
Quite a number of workmen are
busy grading and getting things in
shape for the laying of a fine stone
walk from Florin the Cross
Roads church, The work will be
completed in a few wecks and will
be a grand improvement.
to
Planting Trees.
Fifty men are engaged in plant-
eng 50,000 of
Conewago Station for the Penna.
Railroad Company, on their ground,
These are the second installment of
a million trees that the railroad
company will plant for cross tie
purposes.
locust trees west
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is a list of letters un-

called for at the Mount Joy post
affice, May 26th 1904 :
Miss Lillie M. Raffeasberger.
J. Fenstermacher, Post Maste
CENTS Al YEAR
MOUNT JOY PAPER
ANCIENT HISTORY
A Few Things About Qur Town Many Years
Ago. :
The town of Mount Joy, the east
end, then known as Rohrerstown,
was laid out by Jacob Rohrer in
1812 and the lots disposed of by
lottery. The west end of the pres—
ent borough was knc wn as Richland
or the Cross Roads. The old hotel,
destroyed by fire in 1868, which
used to occupy the vacant lot cor-
ner of West Main and New Hayen
streets, was a wel known point for
many years before the town was
laid out. It was known as the Cross
Keys, and ona large swinging sign
on the corner the crossed keys were
painted. It is said that in the early
days this point was known in Ire-
land as the three crosses ; the cross
keys, the cross roads and the cross
land lady. The shades do not echo
forth the name of the latter cross.
The central part of the present
borough used to be known as
“Walleckshtettle’’—Wallecktown——
and some of our older citizens re-.
member when there was a pond in
this part of the town, about where
the Bethel of the Church of God now
is, with stepping stones which were
always used by pedestrians along
that point after heavy rains. After
houses were built along Main street
and some filling up done, the water
did not stand on Main street at this
point but gathered at “Lake Delta”
where the depot now is.
graded in such a manner that the
water that used to settle at “Lake
Delta” was carried to Main street.
After a sudden violent rain storm
the old pond formed m front of the
church and for a half square on Main
and many cellars in that vicinity
to Delta and turned the water from
gutters into the lower land there.
Jacob Rohrer, who laid out the
town, is buried in the Henry Eberle
cemetery.
Uncle Tom and Eva.
Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin is
the title of a really big company,
which, under the personal manage-
ment of Leon Washburn,
name has been long and
WHORE
favorably
associated with up-to-date amuse-
ments, will appear under a water-
proof tent on Newwomer’y lot, in
this place, on Wednesday evouning,
June 1. The company comprises
fifty people, including a dozen spe-
cialty artists, two quartets, a superb
orchestra, and many colored come-
dians who add to the big produc-
tion, not a little by their spontane-
ous wit and clever singing and danc-
ing. Watch for the big street pa
Prices, children 15¢, adults
Don’t miss it.
rade,
Zac.
rei:
New House for Florin.
This morning Samuel Z. Young
closed a deal for one of H. B. Nisa
sley's most desirable building lots,
No. 8, corner of Main and Orange
strects, in Florin. Mr, Young’ in-
tentions are to build a very beauti-
ful mansion dwelling in the near
future. We would suggest that
building sites, can purchase them
of Mr, Nissley a very
figures. Don’t wait until they are
all wold. Now’s the time. Whena
progressive business man like Sam’l
Young sets an example for building
in that locality, others will surely
follow.
reasonable
er A mn
Changed the Name.
The Dunkards or German Bap-
tists are holding their annual con-
ference at Carthage, Mo., this week.
One of the first acts of the confer-
ence wae the adoption of a motion
to change the name of the organiza-
tion, Hereafter they are to be
known only as German Baptists and
not as Dunkards, :
—————
Acquire Two Properties.
Messrs. Watt & Shand who are exten:
-ive advertisers in this paper, have ace
quired twe valuable properties fronting
on Centre Square which will evidently
be utilized as an addition totheiralready
large store at the corner of East King
and Centre Square, Lancaster.
One property is that owned by J.
Rohrer and occupied by him
store and the other is in the
property, owned by Hurry
qeoupied aso saloon by Job

a
Ten years ago the streets Agere——"" _
were flocded before some one - ran ——
any person desiring number Qne
YI 2