A STABBING AFRAY
An lalian Cut Two of His Fellow
Countrymen Here on Thursday
Thursday about 11
o’clock there between
three Italians in this place, which
resulted in two of them, Joe and
John Belfort, aged eighteen and
seventeen respectively, being stab-
bed by one of their countrymen.
All the men were employed on the
pipe line and were members of a
camp along the Little Chickies
creek, about one-half mile north of
town. Several days ago they quit
work and a
into Mount
from the sub-contractor,
doing the An
arose between Joe Belforti
man who did the stabbing, and they
had a fight in the upper end of the
borough. They
down town, and when about midway
morning
was a fight
them
get their
number of came
Joy to ¢ money
who is
altercation
and the
work.
then continued
between Newcomer's hardware store
Hotel the
whipped out
and the Red Lion un-
A
known Italian a big
Joe
in the left side just above the belt
the blade penetrating the abdomen.
ugly looking knife and stabbed
His assailant then ran to the camp
about a distance of half a mile and
eut Joe's brother, John, in the left
shoulder and left cheek, after which
he made tis escape. The men’s in-
Pr. EF. M.
taken to Lan-
juries were dressed by
Marry and they were
caster on the Seashore Express and
removed to St. Joseph's Hospital.
the Bellfortj
name B.D.
canght at
The man who cut
brothers gave his as
He
Florin, after a long chase, by Cor—
Ermingildo. was
stable Vogel, who ran him through
the cornfields and finally
him. When searched
have the big knife
did the cutting,
he threw it away.
came upon
did
wl ich he
he not
with
but it is
le
oflice
believed
taken
was
was
to Squire Zellers’ and
that
await the result of”
injuries.
committed by magistrate to
Joe DBelforti’s
Reports from the hospi
tal show that the injured man has
improved considerably although he
is not out of danger by any means.
It appears that there has been a
great deal of trouble with
Italians, and they are not to
for all of it, either,
who is pipe is also at
fault. Several gangs of Italians
have been on the work, last
crowd left and the
present ones took their places. The
camp was located in a swamp and
the Italtans did not like it.
said they would stop work,
wanted their money, which
been paid them yet, Kach man has
about #8 coming to him,
want it. That is the reason
became Most of them are
armed with knives and pistols and
people are afraid of them,
the men
the job, became scared because the
men blame him for notgetting their
money.
the
blame
as the contractor
laying the
and
week a large
They
but
has not
and they
they
noisy.
Even
their interpreter, who got
The man was supposed to
pay the men and no one seems able
to tell why he has not paid them,
unless he is afraid.
The fifty or sixty Italians em-
ployed on the Standard” Oil Pipe
Line Company, who were concerned
in the recent troubles were paid off
Friday and discharged,
The men who were stabbed are in
a critical condition. Instead of
John Belforti being merely cut
about the head he was also
in the body, the knife blade
trating the lung. This man’s
brother, Josef, stabbed in the abdo-
men, also has a worse wound
he was at
stabbed
pene—
than
first supposed
suffering from.
to be
Advertise in the
Bulletin
Rpratisrsincsrisns
Monuments Tombstones
LARGE STOCK ON HAND .
Mount Joy Granite and Marble Works
J. GLATFELTER, Proprietor
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Essien cf cmirttin
Y avery SA ND GIRL 8
"A a o tions for | thera EA AGA on
AZINE
DAMS’ S MAG
ear for 10 conts)
The a AE monthly home erating In th
pages, 10% 14inches, of selec!
f inntier of unusual interest in every hom
Souni anion to nolicitors. Bend postal tar ar io
articulars and subseription blank book ATO
ADAMS'S MAGAZINE, 131 W, 24th St, N.Y, oy
NEWTOWN.
Amos Gallagher and wife of
Steelton spent Sunday as the guests
of Rufus Hipple.
Preaching services will be held
next Sunday evening by Rev. Mar-
tin Groff the pastor in charge.
The Kinderhook Sunday School
will hold their second picnic on
Chickies Rock on Saturday Aug 26.
William Hornafius, baggage
master on the P. R. R. and wife of
Harrisburg are on a visit to Abram
Mumma.
George Rhoads of Berwyn, Pa.
who has been ill with typhoid fever,
1s improving slowly with fair hopes
of his ultimate recovery.
Bein ener
Struck by Lightning
During Saturday’s storm light-
ning struck the chimney of the
house of Clifford Boyce, on Colum-
bia avenue. Several
panes were broken, and some little
damage to the house was the
sult. The occupants were in the
house and saw streaks of fire. It
is said that the new house of
Maurice Stauffer, east of town was
also slightly struck by a bolt.
~
window
Iré-
Representing Cove Lodge
Benjamin 8S. Dillingcr left Mon-
day for McKeesport, Pa
sentative of Cove Lodge
as repre-
No. 301,
K. of P., of this place, where he is
WHAT ELIHU ROOT THINKS
OF THE GANG
v4
Criminal Combination,
Under the Name of Republicans
Masquerading
*
Elihu Root, one of the strong figures of
Republicanism, has been elevated to a po-
sition of the highest honor and opportunity
in the Secretaryship of State. No one who
has watched his career can doubt that he
will shed lustre upon the office and main-
tain well the honor of the nation.
His keen insight and his sturdy Dhyalty
of have
not been shgwo to better purpos: than in
his courageoasdennnciation of graft among
powerful persons in his party. His recent
letter to Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia,
startled the country by its vived language,
and won for him the highest
leader. His characterization of the Gang
s “‘a corrupt and combination
masquerading nnder the name of Republi-
* wi'l always be remembered.
to the principles Republicanism
praise as a
criminal
cans
The utterance is of such wide importance
that it has been preserved in permant form
The letter will appear as a supplement - to
the Sunday North American of August 20.
[t is printed on a handsome colored sheet,
suitable for framing, decorated with Secre-
tary Root’s portrait and the arms of the
United States and Philadelphia, the whole
making a souvenir which every Pennsyl-
vanian should keep.
etm Aes
Must Use Harder Stone
It has been found that the stone which
was to be used for a top dressing on the new
macadamized road in Drumore township,
which extends from Quarryville six miles
south, is too soft. The statehighway com-
missioner, the county commissioners and
the supervisors of Drumore township held
a conference in regard to the matter. It
was finally dicided that as the road should
be substantially built to secure harder stone
attendir g the annual scssion of the
Grand Lodge of Penna, Ie
be gone a week.
Every man owes it to himself and
family tO master a trade or profess—
ion,
advertise—
Schools of
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn
Read the display
ment of the six Morse
how easily a young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assured |
a position, angl-4m
— Reins eect
This Week at the Roof Garden
offers this week, is especially
and entertaining, with Wormwood’s won-
derful trained bears, dogs and monkeys as
its principal feature,
ITS UP
REMEMBER IT'S FREE.
OUR OFFER.
that this is the best offered.
Cash Purchases amount to $50.00.
20000380 0820806006090RCV0IGOVVSVIOLLHRGRVTLLBLLHT IVC OCCT OHOE BOSCO 0008000¢
Notary Public,
Jonveyancer,
Settling estates.
and stock companies.
Ind. Phone, No. 270 A.
ter, every Monday.
will |
The programme which Manager Peoples
interesting |
SEE THIS MACHINE.
Natural Tone Talking and Singing Machine FREE
Call at our store and hear the specially prepared records of bands and
other instrumental music, songs, stories, recitations, and assure yourself
You buy only the records.
ing Machine Records are famous for their tone and quality.
This Graphophone represents one of the latest achievements ot the
largest and best equipped Talking Machine Industry in the world. There
fore its rep roduction will surprise and delight the most exacting listener
The equipment consists of 16-inch enamel steel horn with large
amplifying bell and brass detatchable horn connection, detatchable horn
supporting arm, aluminum swingirg arm,
structed motor, oil tempered bearings that will last a lifetime, an ad-
justable speed screw, indestructable natural tone sound box, etc.
Our Standard Talking Machine Free to Every Consumer whose
derful instrument and learn how easily you can obtain one FREE.
sy r "EBERSOLE,
Mount Joy, "Penna.
At Franklin House,
i from Rheems s'ation. They will be ship-
' ped to Quarryville by rail and hauled from
| there along the new road, It will mean a
considerable increase in the cost of the road.
It has been found that it is the same case
with the new road through New Providence
' To cover it with stone
would necessitate an additional expense of
$4,200, and it has yet
what will be done.
Rheems station
not been decided
Pees
This Week at Rocky Springs
This week “Hoity Toity’ is the attrac-
tion and it promises to be just as pleasing
| as last week’s show. The chorus contains
a lot of very pretty girls and the caste is in
i capable hans. There are also a lot of pret
ty musical numbers.
S. R. Zug
5
ny Zug, late of Rapho.
| . Co
administrator of Fan-
TO YOU
READ
Standard Talk—
noisless and perfectly con-
Call at our store and hear this won
25000000000000000000000000000000000000600 000600050 22022 ISDOCS02000000000°0¢Q
@
John M. Miller,
Surveyor and
LANDISVILLE, PENNA.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at No. 17 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
Special attention given to drawing of all sorts of legal
yapers, and assisting heirs, executors and administrators in
I
Fire Insurance placed in the best mutual
Lancas-
Sale of Summer Footwear
These are a few of the bargains,
18 North Queen Street,
We are offering this sale of Oxfords at unheardof prices considering the quality
Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, $1.50 Values at :
Ladies’ Ruset and Patent Leather Oxfords, 3.50 & 4.00 values, $2.45
Men's Russet Oxfords, 3.00 and 4.00 values
Men's Patent Legther Oxfords;.3.00, 3.50 and 4.00 values
., $1.20
$2.95
$2.45
Our Boys' and Girls’ Oxfords are reduced
accordingly.
SIHAUB & CO.
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY
we
LANCASTER, PENNA.
J. Y. KELINE,
I also have for sale at all times,
on the market in any quantity.
the
©000000000000C2CO0CC0000000
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
The Pennsylvania State College, which
has just held a notable celebration of its
Semi-Ceutennial, furnishes a remarkable
instance of growth and development. Or-
iginating in the desire of many thoughtful
citizens of the State to elevate the business
of agriculture, it has, without losing sight
of its original aim, devel oped systematical~
iy and logically throughout these years,
and at the present time affords excellent
opportunities for obtaining a general college
training along Classical and Scientific lines
and, at the same time, has achieved a rep-
uiation for technical education in Chemis-
try and Engineering that is recognized
throughout the United States.
The wide field now occupied by the College
is shown by the fact that it offers a course
in General Science, a Classical course, a
Latin Scientific course, and courses in Mod-
ern Language and Literature, Philosophy,
Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry, Industri-
al Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical
and Mining Engineering, Mathematics,
and Physics. In all its courses thoroughly
practical and modern methods of training
are employed, the aim of the College being
to turn out men of broad and liberal edu-
cation who shall be at the same time skilled
in their particular line of work and fitted
to enfer at once upon professional careers,
I'ts success is shown by the fact that im.
portant and responsible positions are offered
every year to graduates of The Pennsylvan
ia State College by some of the most prom-
inent engineering and manufacturing con-
cerns in the country—more requests for
men being received every year than the In-
stitution can supply.
During the past two
has added seven buildings,
over $525,000.00. Spacious and substantial
accommodations have been provided for the
departments of Engineering, Chemistry,
Physics, Agricnlture, Botany and Horti.
culture and for laboratories, shops, testing
rooms, ete., designed with special reference
to the needs of the various branches of in-
struction, and equipped with modern ma-
chinery and appliances.
years the College
new costing
Tuition is at presentfree in all courses to
residents of Pennsylvania, and all other
College charges are as moderate as possible.
The next College year opens Thursday,
September 14, 1905. Entrance examina-
tions will be held at the College Tuesday |
and Wedne:day, September 12 and 13
A copy of the latest Catalogue giving a
full description of the different courses of
Study and showing the positions held by
graduates and specimens of questions used
in former examinations, or information on
any particular point may be obtained by
addressing The Registrar, State College, Pa-
The Concrete Stone Worl
Flavin, Porn,
CONTRACTOR AND MANAGER.
@
All Kinds of Plain and Ornamental Concrete Work
Made to O der, such as
Building Blocks, Chimneys, Steps,
Walks, Watering Troughs,
Porch Piers, Etc.
BES’
Your Patronage Solicited.
5s tear
J
&
PEE Fa
JE OLE TOLER
a o%e $%s Te 7a Shy 4X
FOTOTIOTE]
Vat at at vu
SPO ODO GOI0PTT CRAVE BIE 00
OF CEMENT
Give me
QUALITY
a trial
dd PG RRR
HI
SE
S74 47s 4%
oe 0
He 4%
Ye WO
“Groat Slaughtering Sale¥ &
OF——
Clothing, Dry Goods
2 Slippers 4
Straw Hats and
All Summer Goods
For Two Weells
Starting August 3; Ending August 16
Come and get your bargains for now is the time.
DON'T FORGET our $25.00 GOLD WATCH to be
given away September 15th, 1905, to the purchaser of $1
worth of goods who guesses nearest the number.
Weount Yoy Baiwils Store
D. BENEMAN, Propr.
HE GG
z; E. Main St., MOUNT JOY
«
EE ar
&
HOVER HE0NP
BOB
o
-
oxo
105
Lk
oF
0%
0%
£5
5
Lh
or
Lo]
ok
&
Poe olotelototetelolelotetols ied
An Advertisement in this paper is sure to bring Good
Results because it goes into more homes than does any
other paper printed in Mount Joy.
PORES
258 2% 2x0 on
FASE OIOTOTOTO,
Ey WER at ot oh
ividend This Year!
October 1, 1905, an other dividend of five per cent. will be paid
(the re ail wr 4 per cent. guaranteed and one per cent. additional
A ———
10%
ok
for six months,) derived from sale of shipments of mahogany, cut
from our 288,000-acre plantation, in Campeche, Mexico, and ship®
ped 1o new York and Mobile; cargoes of products every few months
shipped in steamboat owned by Company’s management.
the second 5 per cent. dividend this
. instead of 8 per cent
This is
yoar, making 10 per cent. to be
, as guaranteed.
Per Cent. Dividends
property’s immense resources are developed, and
, henequen and and tropical fruits begin to produces, 22 per
is a conservative estimate of yearly dividends that will be
paid; that is, we estimate that the 14 acras represented by each
share will after seven years, produce $66 a year,
‘nt of par value of the stock.
paid
And when or
rmbber
which is 22 per
We have many sources of revenue:
y, rosewood, Spanish cedar and other cabinent woods?
wortd $10,206,000, at New York prices; maketable dye woods,
ready to cut and ship, worth 00,000, at Now York; 60,000 full-
grown rubber trees ; 250,000 full-grown chicle (chewing gum) pro-
ducing trees; 1,800 head cattle; 250 oxen;
Stores, mills and factory operating.
A Certainty, Not Speculation
Remember, there is no element of specrlation about this propo-
Ct
$2,0
mules, horses, swine,
sition; no probability of shrinkage in values or failure of development; no chance of loss to investors, as the plantation
with its natural wealth, buildings and other
cumbrance and deeded in trust for jtheir pr
stockholders, holding one to one hundred sh
Shares
A limited number of shares offered at pa
is an opportunity to secure an investment the
pate in forthcoming 5 per cent. divi Send
wanted. Our Managers have matured two
Over 7,000 stockholders drawing increasing
OFFICERS :
end,
President, WM. H. ARMSTRONG,
Philadelphia,
Ex-U. 8S. Railroad Commissioner,
Vice President, COL. A. K. McCL
Ex-Editor Times, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary and Treasurer, C. M.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Counsel, A. L. Wanamaker,
McM
cent. in dividends.
INTERNATIONAL 1
HJ
Lg Dg
Es
Philadelphia,
Write immediately and ask for handsomely iilustrated paper and list of stockholders who bave received a total of
MILLER, Resident Manager,
HOB BO
improvements, always will be ample security to stockholders, being free of en.
otection to a Philadelphia trust company, Sock is selling fast. Over 1.100
ares each.
$5 Per Month Per Share.
r on installments of $35 per month pershare. Make application atonce, This
Wb pays more thau the 8 per cent. gnaranteed. By applying now you partici-
1 $5 or more (but not more than £60, a year’s instalme mts; ) on each share
ther Mexican piantations Stock of both worth $50 per share above par.
lividends.
DIRECTORS :
Consists of officers and H. A. Merrill, President City
National Bank, Mason City, Iowa; John B. Barnes,
Justice Supreme Court, Norfolk, Neb.; Victor Du-
Pont jr., DuPont Powder Works, Wilmington, Del.;
A. G. Stewart, Atty. Gen. Porto Rico, San Juan P R
Pa.
» To
URE,
AHON
| BOARD OF
|
Pa.
51 per
UMBER AND DEVELOPMENT (0)
= 8
526-528 Woolworth Building, Lancaster. Pa.
fefeteletotetolototetololotole] BEEBE GROG OER
&
&
Ey
3
Lod
&
of
ie
Ep. SELEH55555
Best Artificial Light
Known for Residences
Stores, Churches, Fac-
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Etc., Etc,
It can also be
used
tor Cooking and Heat-
Ing purposes.
3
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Acetyl ne Gas Generator
8) ®) Ss 4
ACETYLENE gives an intensely bril-
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electricity and is just as convenient, Severa
1
of these plants have recently been installed in
Mount Joy and will bear;glose inspection
For particulars, catalogucs, etc, call on or
address
rE
[peer
L. GREIDER & COMY.
MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNA,