Pa. Bund Publisher Wear. P scent, 2 25 Cents. mple Copies Free. Legal e each insertion Enterel t Joy as second class matter AUTOMOBILE. n the Year 1660.) sun and rain it stands, long ago; blistered by the heat, white with snow; hsty scrap forlorn, ettlewort is high, Int and so still, s of days gone by. nests in the moldy bed; asshopper steals paint, and a spider weaves the ancient wheels; es, up on the ohaKy seat curious crow— auffeur to his place returned, of the long ago! times little children climb the rickety thing, e belleve that they speed away, laugh and shout and sing; \ I dream of a day gone by, Je old wheels catch the thrill day my old sweetheart and I dashing down a hill! sty rods, and the chains and tires— krandfathers are they fleeter steeds that thunder by e smoother roads to-day! must sit—as I do here, old and worn-out man. eam of the scenes of long ago, he races th t ran! hp of sc! idden e, od is forld while cars are pa lewort, ed by the sun, with snow— in the last long stop f long ago! Y Sun. 3 This Delicacy 0 Court There Excitement. of ‘Morocco, Muley Abd- higgthrone, it° perhaps the discontent of his him, ‘adopt so precip manners and habits. this danger, how- nts a thing Euro- “at, once, says the Hor wads great noise in psfdence of an Englishman iprocco. ' Immediately the he palace struck the door pxclaiming: “Daba! Daba! ‘(qiifek! qQURlY). The master wants all «thé sardines you have In your house!™ The Englishman was not a sardine merchant, buf handed over what few boxes he had, and learned later that only a few hours before a foreign min- fster had presented to the sultan a few | Boxes of sardines, which were opened In the harem and partaken of by all he inmates. Such a sudden frenzy was created for em-that on the morrow a special rak- 8 was dispatched to Tangier, with or- 8s to bring all the sardines in the CO. Dogt of Gun recried t tary icel during t itil one consid- big guns now in gun costs for about $500. Four n are exercised in , with regulation an of the gun crew firing hese trials; There are be gun's cfew on these a four-inoch gommon shell six-pounder, $3.86; a one- ss Fire Extinguishers. of costly fire extinguishers and of fire buckets are picked up oyed every year by the agents purance patrol. They. are all vorthless by neglect. Acids into the formulae of most tinguishers eat away the tin nd there is nothing to be te destroy the apparatus, comes a peril in itself. The s, whidh sheuld be emptied at least once a week, simply d become useless.—Philadel- Ith in BEagland. ited Kingdom 87,800,000 peo- 0,000,000 receive less than $60 ir each family; 1,000,000 are dpt of poor law relief; 8,000,- ly a week's wages between vation; 600 hereditary ne-fourth of England, and pir dependents spend every D0 ,000. tween a Nation's Food Its Commerce Shown by Statistics. ve been collected to show sure of the prosperity of he amount of food ¢on- inhabitants—in other ot and commerce go hand countries which consume punt of food and drink per ountries which have the 8 for export to other htries which are abstemi- e in their consumption ole have Tittl; sarnlus to he ew York Sun. cost of food per capita ates ls 60 cents a day; ps stands at the head of ries with an average of year, gsumption of food and ls 650 cents per capita, (18 second on the list es. Germany is the it trade of more than 5 cents a day the pent for food and port trade of $800,- he average expense for food and drink Russia, with an ex- 000,000, expends 20 nd drink per capita, 75,000,000 of annual cents a day, in maco- articles of diet. Inces statisticians this notion of the ness to diet that r each inhabitant’ orld power in com- d the surplus Ad THE DIMINISHING FALLS. Niagara Not What It Once Was—Im. mense Power Canals Detraet from Its Magnificence. People who saw Niagara falls long 8g0 witnessed a greater flow of water than will ever again be seen at the fa- mous cataract. The most stupendous spectacle of its kind on earth is grad- ually growing less tremendous, though the change is not yet apparent to the eye, says the Cleveland Leader. Two companies are pushing forward work on the immense power canals on the Canadian bank of the Niagara, and the success of the completed enterprise of like nature on tbe American side, leaves no room for doubt that the ca- nals will all be utilized to the utmost. It is calculated that this drain on the Niagara will take about 24 per cent. altogether, of the water in the great river. That large proportion will be diverted from the falls and will be dis- charged into the deep gorge below them, at various points and in such a way that the scenic effect of the water s0 used will be very small. Of course, the depth and weight of the flood poured over the rock cliff which makes the name of Niagara famous throughout the world will be seriously diminished. However, the rapids between the falls and Lake Ontario will receive the full volume of the river’s natural cur- rent. They will continue to be one of the most splendid spectacles of the world, and there will be no impair- ment of their force and grandeur. Nor will the Niagara cataract itself ever be less than sublime. THE SNOW-CAPPED PEAKS. Umpression That Their Grandeur Made Upon Practical Farmer—View of Lookout Mountain. Lookout mountain presented the im- pressive spectacle of a “snow capped monument of God,” and a great many people turned thgir gaze up in that di- rection, in surprise and admiration, says the Chattanooga News. There was noth- ing down here in the valley to suggest that three inches of snow had fallen within easy range of vision. And then it brought out the features of the mountain in unusual distinctness; made it look larger, even, and more ma- jestic than it really is or seems in ordi- nary garb. It was the rugged, the grand, the su- ‘blime, clothed in the beauteous raiment of purity. It was grandeur crowned with beauty; the majesty of the eternal em- braced by a fleeting moment, a straying cherub of time, pressing a gay kiss upon the brow of age, and gazing witchingly into the eyes that have seen the events of centuries upon centuries. It reminded me of the sentimental lady who saw just such a sight in a dif- ferent latitude, went into raptures over it, and asked a farmer of the region it he didn’t think it glorious to live amid such environments and be permitted te witness such inspiring sights, at times. “Yes, mum,” said he; ‘#t's right handy to us farmers, for when we see the snow on the top o’ that air mounting, we know tt's time to kill hogs.” STRANGE CUSTOMS OF OTOES. * Seeds of Jomd Lilies; Their Fae vorite Meat Is Polecat—An Ex- citing Rabbit Hunt. Matt Duhr, an Oklahoma Indian au- thority, visited the Otoe tribe near Red Fork recently, and these, says the Kan- sas City Journal, are some of his com- ments: “The Otoe dancing hall is a fit place for heathen to worship in. It is a hor- ribly decorated round house. The or- chestra consisted of one thing, by them called a drum. Pounding with a sledge hammer on the bottom of an empty pork barrel would make just as doleful noises. “The pagan religious services were suddenly and roughly disturbed by a redskin espying a jack rabbit in the distance. Most of the Indians forgot their “worship and chased the long- eared scamp They pursued {it for about four hours, when the cunning ani- mal took refuge in the thickets on the margins of Red Bock creek. “Lots of the Otoe squaws are now gathering the seeds of pond lilies and dig the nicely tasting roots of the fa- mous plants. Large quantities of the tender pond lily pods are gathered when green and are boiled and greatly rel- ished. Polecat venison appears to be one of the favorite meats eaten by the Otoes. They never eat possum or eels and give pretty good heathen reasons for their repugnance to or veneration of these creatures. “Faw-Faw, chief of ti.e Otoes, dresses in costly civilized apparel, a huge tur- key feather adorns his enormous . Blouched hat, and each of his cheeks has a large blue star tattooed therein.” HOW THEY COLLECT BILLS, indians Have a Delicate Way of Ape proaching Their Debtors—~Thelr Dunning Sticks, The aboriginal debt collector literally goes after his victim with a sharp stick. Perhaps the phrase may have originat- od from the manner in which some Indi- ans realize on bills due them. The Nushinan Indians of California may have seen the disagreeable habit preve alent among whites of sending bills ‘When one Indian owes another it is con- sidered bad taste for the creditor to dun the debtor, He proceeds with more del- fcacy. Me procures a certain number of sticks, according to the amount of the debt, and paints a ring around the end of each. These he carries and tosses into the debtor's wigwam and then goes away without a word. The debtor in- variably pays the debt and destroys the sticks, as it is considered a reproach to bave the January dunning stick thrown into the wigwam. Indeed, the creditor never uses them except with hard cus- tomers. Plpe Smoking in Cold Weather. There is more smoking of pipes done in cold weather than at any other time, and, excluding the vacation season, there are more pipes and smoking to- bacco sold during the cold weather than during the temperate and heated spells, =Tobacco Trade Review. Work the Year Around, It 1s estimated that only on six of the population of London leave the city for more thao a day ete time ix tk a] ee ET TIRE 4 CHALLENGE FROM J. C. GROFF Offer to Refund Money if Dr. Howard's Specific Will Not Cure Any Case. of Constipation or Dyspepsia. J. C. Groff is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipation in Mount Joy or vicinity to test Dr. Howard’s new specific for the cure of those diseases. So confident is he that this remarkable medicine will effect a lasting cure in a short time, that he offers to refund the money should it not be successful. In order to secure the quickest possible introduction J. C. Groff will sell a regular fifty cent package of this medicine at half price, 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard’s will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipation, dyspepsia, and all forms of malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not simply give re- lief for a time; it makes permanent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite make food taste good and digest well, and increase vigor. Joy and happiness will take the place of that ‘don’t care whether I live or die” feeling. Take adyantage of J. C. Grofi’s challenge and secure a bottle of Dr. Howard’s specific at half price, with his personal guarantee to refund your money if it does not help you. There is no need of suffering with con- stipation, dyspepsia or liver disease when you can get sixty doses of a scientific medicine for their cure like Dr. Howard's specific for the small sum of 25 cents, om———r Sunday Excursion to the Seashore. For the season of 1903 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a series of Snnday excursions to Atlantic City, Cape May,Sea Isle City, Ocean City Avalon. Anglesea, Wild-wood, or Holly Beach on July 24, Aumast 7 and 21, and Saptember 4. Excursion tickets will be sold at rates quoted below, good going only on special train to Philadelphia, thence on special train to Atlantic City, orto any of the abovementioned resorts by regular trains, with a final limit of fiys days, including date of sale. Special {Rate to At- Train for At-- lantic City Ratetoall Jantic City via Delaware resorts vis via Delaware River Market River Rridge Bridge Street Route Route Wharf. Elizabethtown 5.40 a.m. $4.10 4.00 Florin 5b65 “ 3.95 3.85 Mount Joy 852 “ 395 3.85 Landisville 6.00 “ 395 3.85 Philadelphia, Ar. 830 Atlantic City ¢ 10.00 Returning, special train leaves Atlan- tic City (regular station) 6.30 p. m., mak ing same stops as on going t-ip. Passengers for Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon cannot connect for these stations until Monday morning. Raies via Market Street Wharf do not include transfer through Philadelphia, but convenient connection mav be made by electric cars at a fare of five - cents. Tickete will be good to stop off at Phila- delphia within limit either going or ra- turning. For further information consult Ticket Agents. re eee A La Carte Dining Car Service. To still further accommodate its pat- rons, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany has established the ala carte sys: tem of dining car service for breakfast and luncheon or several of its mest pop ular trains, A la carte breokfast is seryed on the Federal Express leaviug Philadelphia at 6.35 A. M. daily for Washington, and on the Cleveland and Cincinnati Express leaving New York at 8.22 P, M. daily for Pittsburg. A la carte luncheon is served on trains leaving Philadelphia for New York at 11.00{A. M. week-days, 12.35 P. M. Sun- days only, and 1.00 P. M. week-day-; on train leaving New York for Philadelphia at 12.55 P. M. week-days; on train leav- ing Pittsburg for Peiladelphia at 12.01 P. M. daily, and on the coach section of train leaving New York at 1.55 P. M. daily for Pittsburg and the West. Ala carte hreakfast and luncheon are served on the Manhattan Limited leaving Pitts burg at 3.85 A. M. daily for New York. All dinners on Pennsylvania Railroad dining cars, and all other meals, except those mentioned above, are table d’hote. marital sori Reduded Rates to Mt. Gretna. For the Pennsylvania Chautanqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1 to August 5, 19004, the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company will sell special excursion tickets from New York, Philadelphia, Chestnat Hill, Phoenixville, Wilmington, Perryville, Frederick, Md., Washington, D. C.,, East Liberty, Butler, Indiana, Connellsville, Bedford, Clearfield, Martinsburg, Bellefonte, Waterford, Canandaigua, Wilkesbarre, Tomhicken, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and principal inter- mediate pointe, to Mt. Gretna and re- turn, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold June 25 to August 5. inclusive, and will be good to return until August 16, inclusive. For specific rates, consult ticket agents, ———E lI nats. Reduced Rates to St, Paul On account of the Triennial Convention of the, Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Association, at St, Paul, Minn , July 15t0 30, the Penusylyania Railroad Company will sell reund-trip tickets to St. Panl or Minneapolis from all stations on its lines July 12 to 16, inclusive, good to return until August 6, at reduced rater. For rates and conditions of tickets consul ticket agents. I have monoy to loan on real estate no matter where located, at 414 and 6 per cont interest, 1'heve is no reason for paying a large rate. If you desire a loan and have real estate to warrant it, write to me about it. All correspondence strictly confidential ¥. Armington Peavey, Mortgage Broker, 1090 Fulton Str n, New York. ry bt Uy LT Pp ) ‘Landisyille {7.15 3 95 3.85 Select Excursions to the Seashore. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company A a The publisher of this paper is desirous of el v giving the people an idea of the vast amount Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild- ~ » of news THE WEEKLY BULLETIN con- wood, or Holly Beach on July 21, Aug. tains for Fifty Cents a Year, not quite one 4 and 18 and September 10. cent a week, and any person who will send Excursion tickets will be sold at the | ygtheiraddress on the blank below, will following rates, good going only on trairs | receive a few sample copies. Do it now. named below to Philadolphia, thence to either of the seashore points above men— SY090000999090999949993 tioned by regalar trains within time lim- : : ; : : it of ticket. : our OIrer! Rate to Rate to all Train Atlantic City Points via Leaves via Delaware Market St AM River Bridge Wharf. Columbia 9.38 $3.85 $3.75 Lancaster 10. 10 3.85 3.75 Conewago 7. 16 1 10 4.00 Elizabethtown 6.50 4.10 4.00 Florin £7.00 3 95 3.85 Mount-Joy 7.06 3.95 3.85 Bainbridge £7.37 ve 10 4.00 Schock’s Mills 7.34 4.10 400 Marietta 7.50 4.00 3.90 Watts 7 44 4.95 3.85 Philadelphia, Ar. 11.30 : “f” stops on signal. Rates via Market Street Wharf de not include trausfer through Philadelphia, but convenient connection may be made by electric cars at a fare of five cents. Return coupons will be valid by regular trains until the following Monday, inclu- sive, and will be good to stop off at Phil- adelphia within limit either goihg or re- turning. For further information con- sult ticket agents. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. Low-rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl- vania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company 49000000000000000000009 has selected the following dates for its iri Eo sa popular ten-day excursions to Niagara | 8 3 i R : Falls from Washington and Baltimore: | § MADAME) TT FRENCH FEMALE July 8 and 22, August 12 and 26, Septem- J) PILLS. ber 9 and 23, and October 14. On these | § A Sam. Cruran Rip for Surruassun Muwsravamon. § dates the special train will leave Wash- felon i hh 2, TAL mie). Sheedy t Sms ington at 8.00 A. M., Baltimore 9.05 A, a M. York 10.45 A. M., Harrisburg 11.40 A. M. Millersburg 12.20 P. M., Sunbury 12.58 RB. M.; Williamsport 2.30 P. M., Lock Haven 3.08 P. M., Renovo 3.55 P. M., Emporium Junction 5.05 P. M. arriving Niagara Falls at 9.35 P. M. AUCTIONEER Excursion tickets, good for return | Mount Joy, passage on any regular train, exclusive | s,cciat attention given to calling all kinds of rea. of limited express trains, within ten days | Guilt presi iotes, gules, atisietivs will be sold at $10.00 from Washington | or call wp $3 A. and Baltimore : $8.35 from York; $10.00 | = from Littlestown; $10.00 from Oxford, Pa.; $9.35 from Columbia; $8,50 from Harrisburg; $10.00 from Winchester, Va. $7.80 trom Altoona; $7.40 from Tyrone: $6.75 from Bellefonte; $5.10 from Ridg- way: $6 96 from Sunbury and Wilkesbai- re; $5.75 from Williamsport; and at proportionate rates from principal points A stopover will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket returning. On West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa. The special trains of Pullman parlor | Opposite the First National Bank. This cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to : : Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be private residences : made for parlor-car seats. specially. good locality, and is conver= An experienced tourist agent and chap eron will accompany each excursion. Address THE BuLLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa $0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 ROUTE 3 : : 3 3 : : 3 3 ent prepaid be d when relieved ples Pree. If your druggist does not [i $@ have them send your orders to the 1 UNITED} MEDICAL CO.,m0x 74, LANCASTER, Pa. rg Mt Jo vy d. Qc. roland BE Ww. frtcier ABNER M. HERSHEY, Penna. PRIVATE SALE! [he undersigned offers at private sale the Fine property is one of the finest and best in the town, in a ient to most of the leading business oo . . ~ places in town. It is in Excellent Re- For descriptive pamphlet, time of con- necting trains, and further iuformation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address George W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel- phia. further information call on the owner pair and has all the Modern Improve ments and Conveniences. The price nd terms are very reasonable, For residing thereon. i Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy—The Best in Exis- tence. T. M. Wood, manager of the White The Only Place to Get County News. Beebe, Ark.,is a represent- atiye southern business man, who does 100d Bread, Cakes, Buns, &e. not hesitate in expressing his good opin- . ion of a well known remedy. He says, . “It givee me pleasure - recommend Scholing’s West End Bakery Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- Mount Joy Penna rhoea Remedy, having used it myself and in my family with the best results. In fact I believe it to be the best remedy of the kind in existence.” Sold by J. 8. Carmany Florin Pa, and all Mount Joy druggists, STIS ATT Empire Bakery FLORIN PA. S. SS. GINGRICIT, Prop. —— — CR RESE—? OH YES OH YES oH YEs | Bread, Cakes, Buns, &e. If you are going to have a real estate or per- sonal property sale consult always mm nand, Also H. H. MORTON, Auctioneer | Graham Bread & Doughnuts MOUNT JOY, PENN , . ; : Specialattention given to calling s of every de- Funerals Supplied at Short Notife ion. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaran. Delivery Wagon to Me, Joy, Monday, Wednes lelephone La Pierre House, Mount Joy, I’a, bh “day and Satnrday s 1 For a Neat and Clean § Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo, go to Bugs Bugs Bugs The undersigned wishes to inform the pub- lic that he Manufactures All Kinds of Woven Joseph EHershey Rugs at Very Reasonable Prices. Also works Old Ingrain and Brussel Carpet into Rugs. as If you haveol 1 carpet, let him make you a Fine Tounsorial Parlor | pretty rug for y our parlor. Successor to W. W. Strasbuach. East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. H., ISHLER. FLORIN, PA. = All our Rooms are Heated with Steam and we Make a Special Effort to Please Jurymen Lancaster founty House ! 117 BE. Bing $t., Lancaster, Pa. WwW. H. GANTZ, Proprietor. (Formerly of Mount Joy) RATES, $1 A DAY TO EVERYBODY GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES WANTED! An enterprising farmer in this section to canvass during the state £01 end winter mong the farmers In his vicinity, Must be active, ats and honest, Work will prove profitable toa good man and can be made a source of regular and easily earned income each year, To it may be devoted as mach or as little esired’ 11 Interested write at once to 1, M, 4. Albany, N.Y. Our Ads Pay HERES DEBHE HEE ad We desire to inform the public that we have harvested 1,500 TONS Pure ¢« « » Spring Watcr Crystal ICE which we will serve to the public at very moderate prices, We Run a Wagon Through Florin Daily and would say if yon want pure ice, clear from dirt and grass, we ean supply it. Our solicitor will call on you in the near future, We also have for sale, the finest kind of BUILDING STONE, All Kinds of Hauling. ho vee vim JI Stauffer'd Bro. Boyer's Saddiffe Shop " West Min. Street, Mgnt Joy > 1am still ght 1 kfdte, of Ha vos strictly hand made, no mach 00 lll anything kept they do all yo Raveu Rock, . J by Druggiste. manTIN RUDY, LANIFASTER, PA, Sold in Mt. Joyby E.W, Garber, ( for free sample | SHS BEBRS SCTE VIVHOVLT Prices to suit the ion yt yl © 207 Locust St. $00000000000000000000¢ NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING We are Showing the Handsomest Line Spring Clothing, Hats and F ing Goods Ever Shown in Golumbia, Penna. FOLDS COLUMBI x Y. M. B. O. D. $9000009000009003000000000000000000000 A STACK OF FAVOR with the great army of pen AN Lucky Curve Fountain Pen A Are you tired of using steel ik: 4 pens? Are you not eveniR tired of using inferior RY IE @ fountain pens? A poor iz pen is a nuisance. A good penisablessing. 2 We sell the pen that §§ Ro A and stand behind the [ESN E28 warrant. Come fu ji PUM and lot us show youhow smooth and easy these pens will write. WW. Grarbe xr, A.gont, IVIt. J] 9004000090000 0000900000800000000000% 00 Guaranteed for 1d have won an enviable reputation on : their absolute elit. NEW S Have you sc TY) rx LYK ~—=3 High Grade Piano at a Medium Price™— Xrs. Old Instruments Taken in Exchange K JOHNSON & COMPANY 24 West King Street, LANCASTER, PA G77 ed 7 di in a saddler ship patein Done Promptly. } . . ° Js * oi oe of Ye o AlN AN AIK 00000000000 00000000000020000000000¢ Mount Joy, Penna — eG Precror— Good Homemade Furniture a Sj Upholstert —n- POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUI — $3 Onlortoling we SE REIN IE LE IOES 0000000000000 000000000000000000 50c. FOR THE 0000000000000 00000080000009 ONE FU WHISK Ad, know the me
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers