We Give MORE VALUE ¥oR
MONEY THAN DOES ANY OTHER PAPER
I 50C WORTH IN THE COUNTY
VOL V. NO. 48.
CLEARED OVER $100
YOUR
Not This Mount Joy
| Some weeks ago the Mount Joy
Excellent Home Talent Entertainment Herald published a communication
Given Here Last Week
No entertainment by local talent
has ever enjoyed ruch patronage as
was given on both
week
occasions
when ahout severity - five
citizens constituting both sexes gave
a very ereditable performance in the
hall for the benefit of the Lancaster
General Hospital and under the aus-
pices of the Tadies’
this plaze.
Auxiliary of
As many were unable to gain ad-
mission at Thursday night's perfor—
mance, it was repeated on Saturday
evening to a large audience. The
the first
anything
on record here, as every seat in the
house was sold the day the chart
opened,
sale of reserved seats for
entertainment, surpassed
The orchestra, composed of Mes—
Walters
Hav rstick,
srs. Haverstick, Nentwig,
Miss
more than pleased the audience by
the rendition of Golden Gate Over—
ture, Pride of My Heart, Field Cor-
net March and other
and Givens and
popular airs
whenever the cecasion required.
The tablcaus, at the
Spanish Court and John Alden and
Priscilla surpassed expectations.
Columbus
Miss Mary Schock’s recitation,
What Wm. Henry Did, was excel-
She told of
created a big disturbance by display
celent, how
ing a small-pox card, etc. The ree-
itation was very ably rendered.
The doll dril!, given by thirty lit-
tle girle under the sap.rvi ion of |
Mrs. R. J. Myers, astonished the
audiences by giving a perfect drill
and chorus, Each one was dressed
in white and carried a doll.
Auut Jerusha’s Quilting Party
Of all the
their parts
C. A. Grader made a good
was very entertaining.
characters, all played
well,
squire as did Hl. Mumma a deacon.
S. B. Bernhart was an ideal “seed”
and other characters equally ‘as good
were Miss Newpher, an ardent ad-
mirer of preacher Lovejoy; Miss
Haines, who was cver instructing
ladies how husbands should be dealt |
with; Miss Schock with her endless
chain of proverbs; Miss Manning |
with nervous troubles; Miss Brubak
er, the quakeress; Miss Longenecker
as widow Haines; Miss Bernhart, an
old maid; bliss Shookers, who was
Mr. Shank, the
reverend gentleman; Miss Spera as
Mrs. Pride, Miss Brown as Mis.
Simpkins and Miss Myers as Mrs.
Stubbs, while Miss Keller person—
ated aunt Jerusha to perfection. All
the characters were clothed
‘hard of hearing’;
as in
days of old, bustles being quite con-
spicuous.
The Gros-Quat minstrels com-
posed of Messrs. Brandt, Schock
and Root, headed by Prof. Hamak-
er were excellent entertainers, One
of Dr. E. W. Garber’s famous Net-
zow pianos was used in the rendi-
tion of many popular songs such as
Nobody, I'm So Hungry, and others
The three made good their
‘get ups’ were rich while the origi-
nal jokes on the trolley situation
took the house by storm.
coons,
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
General Hospital return: their sincere
thanks to everybody who so ably
assisted in making the recent enter-
tainments a The sum of
of $105.50 was cleared from the
proceeds,
SUCCESS,
ep in
Attended the Banquet
Justice of the Peace Charles I.
Zeller and our local attorney-at-law
Wm. M, Hollowbush
those from town that attended the
banquet given by Hon, W. U, Hen-
sel at
honor
were among
Lancaster
of the
daughter.
on Thursday in
marriage of his
S
Will Complete the Road
Thomas Kent, the contractor for
the new piece of road between here
and Krady’s nurseries, began work-
ing this week and will complete
same. was taken
from this place to the Locust Woods
on Monday.
The large roller
-
For Sale
A large express wagon suitable
for any kind of heavy hauling done
by merchants, ete, Apply at this
office,
last
Henry |
fromi a subscriber in Washington in
which it was alleged that General
Wayne
War, had camped near this place
one Winter.
, during the Revolutionary
Under the above cap-
tion, the following week the BUL-
Li: TIN stated that the Mount Joy
where Wayne had was
near Valley Forge. Since that
time the BULLETIN has published
a communication
camped,
concerning the
matter, the most of which was cop-
|ied from an article prepared by the
late Dr. ‘Sheller, which led the
New Era to deny, in an editorial
of over a column, that any part of
| Wayne's army was ever encamped
| in Iancaster county, or that Wash-
| ington ever visited Big Chiques
Tavern.
| While legend may be rather sil-
ent as to where Wayne's army
camped, it was quite the thing
| when the old hotel was standing,
if a stranger remarked on its age
| or quaintness, for the landlord or
some lounger to tell him that Wash
ington once stopped there and later
about the papers having been dis-
| covered in the partition. At the
| time these papers were found, the
| hotel property was owned by Mar-
| tin Grube, late of Huntingdon, but
»
there must be many old residents
around Big Chiques who know
| about this matter, and if the Lan-
| easter Historical Society or the
New Era are interested, the peru-
which were
‘‘sent to a Masonic Lodge at Lan-
| sal of these papers
| caster,” may shed some. new light
| on this clouded matter.
It may not be generally known
i that there was a Wayne family in
| the vicinity of Mount Joy, that
| claimed to be connectors of Gen.
| Wanye. The late Conrad Hoster,
| once a resident here, was married
{to a lady whose maiden name was
Wayne, and who claimed to be a
connection of the General’s. The
late Henry W. Kraybill was des-
{ cended from this same strain, as
well as 50 other people in this vi-
cinity, Adam Wayne Hoster of
Harrisburg, is a descendant of these
Waynes.
This vicinity was a great admir-
er of “Mad Anthony’ and one
mile southwest of this place for
many years the General Wayne
hotel did business, and an old-fash-
ioned swinging sign with a large
portrait of the general hung in the
breeze and proclaimed’ the fact.
Twenty-five years ago this hotel
was turned into a priyate residence
>
$10 Fine and Costs
The case against John Smeltzer,
charge with aggravated assault
ana battery, was heard by the Court
on Thursday. The prosecutor was
Herman Miller, who claimed that
on the evening of February 3 last
when he was at the Red Lion Hotel
the defendant entered and invited
him to go outside, Miller complied
and when he was in the act of shut-
ting the door Smeltzer hit him on
the head with a stone, the assault
being without proyocation, The
defense was a denial of the charge
and an allegation that Miller was
The jury rendered a
verdict of guiity of simple assault
and battery.
the aggressor.
Smeltzer was senten—
ced to pay a $10 fine and costs of
prosecution,
——
Nissley--Kautz
J. Omer Nissley, clerk in the
Union Trust Co, at Lancaster, son
of Ex-Poor Director C, L. Nissley
of Donegal Springs, was united in
the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss
fdith E, Kautz of Lancaster,
ving ceremony being
the
performed,
man while
and Hiram Risser
The couple is off on
an extensive wedding tour to Bos-
ton and other points north,
Charles Reist was best
John Nissley
were ushers.
Pool Room Changes Hands
farl Shellenberger, the late pro-
prietor of the Central pool room, in
the basement of Mount Joy Hall,
has sold out to Frank Conrad, the
west end restauranter. Mr, Conrad
took charge Saturday and will soon
open a first class eating house in
addition to the pool business,
THE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Yet Iteresting Mannner.
A son was born to John Germer
and wife on Sunday night,
Read the rew ads of G. A. Geyer
and Chas. Frank on page 4.
A vein of natural gas was recent-
ly discovered in A. Bube’s sink.
Fifteen converts will be received
into Kraybill’s Mennor ite church on
May 5.
John G. Eberle is the proud fath-
er of a bouncing baby boy since
Thursday,
C. L. Nissley at Donegal, will
wire his house and barn for electric
lights soon.
Contractor Eli Menangh
new shingle roof on
put a
the stable at
Dr. J. J. Newpher’s property.
”
Vv John Root quit his job as clerk at
Ebersole’s store on Thursday.
Ralph Eshleman took his place.
The Mount Joy Malting Company
finished a very successful season
on Monday wten the last kiln was
unloaded.
Miss Freda Willer celebrated her
fifteenth birthday yesterday. She
was the recipient of many costly
presents.
[f any one knows the whereabouts
of Mattis Krostle they will confer a
favor by sending him to the Wash-
ington House.
Don’t forget the big sale of Lum.
ber, wood, etc., near Iorst’s mill
by John G. Stauffer and Son tomor-
row afternoon,
Harry Rahm and Harry Rinehart
were out fishing on Saturday and all
those that were
promised fish are
yet looking for them.
N Contractor Eli Menaugh of Flor:
in, put a new floor in C. K.
nett’s meat market and made
repairs about
Ben-
some
last
his residence
.
week.
J pity J. Dieter our up-to-date
paper hanger and deccrator just
completed very fine job for
Christian S. Nissley of near
town.
Squire K'. A. Ricker,
recently reelected Justice of the
Peace in the West Ward, filed his
commission in the Recorders office
yesterday.
a
New-
who was
The German Baptists of the Green
Tree district, will have baptism in
the stream on Rev. D. M. Eshleman’s
farm on Sunday afternoon, April 29,
at two o’clock. Rev, Eshleman will
perform the ceremony.
Messrs. Henry M. Stauffer, Ralph
Sheaffer and Jno. E. Schroll are
representing the local Camp P. O.
S. of A. at Lancaster this evenig in
reference to forming a funeral
benefit society by the various camps
in the county,
a... »”)z)rdveeme
San Francisco Relief
Thomas J. Brown president of
the First National Bank of this place
has received the following
from the Red Cross Society:
Will your bank receive subsecrip-
tions for San Francisco relief, on
behalf of the Pennsylvania Branch
American Red Cross,
to Mrs. A.J.
Cassatt, treasurer, Fifth and Chest-
streets Philadelphia? If so, please
notify your local papers for publi-
cation for Monday morning,
request
National
transmitting same
later
sending us list of your subscription.
Publish daily lists of same
local newspapers, Please wire your
consent to Joseph A, Steinmetz,
secretary Pennsylvania Red Cross,
Philadelphia. The matter
of great urgency, and funds
supplies are now needed for
serious aftermath,
JOS, A. STEINMETZ,
Secretary Pennsylvania Branch,
The Bank notified
would gladly accept
as requested.
in your
is one
for
the
the society it
contributions
——— erate —
Lieut, Engle Resigns
Henry J, Engle, first lieutenant
of Co, C,, Fourth Infantry, N, G.
P., resigned his position. His work
here makes it impossible to give the
necessary attention to the duties in
the guard, He erlisted as a private
in 1001, was promoted to
corporal, then sergeant, second lieu-
soon
lieutenant,
Happenings of the Week Told in a Brief
PERSONALS.
Mrs, Kate Hamaker of Harris-
burg, spent several days in town.
Miss Orella Gochnaner of Elhiza-
b:thtown, spent Thursday in town.
spent |
few days in town last week with |
riends,
Rev. A. R. King and wifs
a
f
Mrs, Chas. Light of Lancaster is
visiting her parents Lewis Seeman
and wife,
Mrs. J. Harry Roland of
delphi
Phila-
here
a
a, ‘spent several days
with friends,
MT. Glen Rock,
speut Sunday here as tho guest of |
James Glatfelter,
Brown of
Mrs. D. M. Martin and daughter
Irene of Lancaster,
days here last week.
spent several
Samuel Spencer of Columbia was
the guest of his lady friend here on
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Stahm and Mrs. An-
nie Amway of Lancaster, spent Sun-
day in town with friends.
A. Martin, the able manager of
the Franklin Tea Co, at York, spent
Sanday here with his father,
H..G. witnessed the
Athletic-Washington ball game at
Philadelphia last Wedaesdsy.
Hoffman
George Way and Frank Gantz jr.
have gone to Asbury Park where
they have secured employment,
Mrs. M. M. Leib left on Saturday
for Trenton, N. J , where she will
be the guest of her parents for some
time.
Elmer Ault and Miss Maud Mil-
FLORIN NOTES.
M_ny Brief Items of Interest Throughout
Our Community
Henry Sheetz is remodeling the |
Mickey property,
John Eyer was the guest of H.
S. Musselman on Sunday.
Harry Stoll is serving as a jury-
man at Lancaster this week.
Harry Shelly is the proud father
of a daughter since Saturday.
Miss Sue Brandt spent several
days with friends at Harrisburg.
The P. R. R. opened the
passenger and freight depot
today.
new
here
Harry Singer and family of Eliz-
abethtown, spent Sunday in our
village.
Harry Lutz and family of Har-
risburg, spent several days in town
with friends.
Phares Young and son Clyde of
Lancaster, spent Sunday in
with relatives.
town
Miss May Musselman is learning
sewing with the Misses
at Mount Joy.
Holwager
Clarence Musselman, Al. Roads
and Oscar Young spent Sunday at
Elizabethtown.
Horse dealer E. S. Weaver, who
was ill the past few days, is recov-
ering gradually.
Roy Ishler resumed his duties as
a Marine, after spending some time
here with his parents.
Mrs. John Flowers of Elizabeth-
town, was a Sunday visitor to her
ler of Manheim, spent
town with
in
of Hiram
Sunday
the family
Spickler.
has been
living with the family of Rey. Levi
Shauk the past left
Miss Anna Lease, who
few months,
yesterday for Massachusetts.
Lancaster
joined the
Local Union No. 206 of the Brewery
Samuel Brosey was at
on Sunday where he
Workmen’s International Union.
Mus, J. E. Schroll and Miss Cla
ra Schroll and Mary Krall witnessed
the production of the Drummer Boy
of Shilo at Columbia Friday night.
Mrs, James Glatfelter
daughters spert from
Monday at York
and two
Thursday to
Manchester
the guests of friends and relatives.
Z. W. Keller ard wife left yes-
terday for New York City to meet
their son Kauffman. The
arrive is due
and
boat
apon which he will
there today,
M. A. Spickler, Harry G. Stoler,
Joseph Weber, Jacob Schroll and
Henry G. Hcffman attended the
boxing exhibition at Lancaster last
Wednesday evening.
Harry Lutz, of Harrisburg, son’
of llenry Lutz of Donegal Springs
made a pleasant call at this office
Monday. He also visited
ter Mrs, H EK. Klugh. Harry is
now a P. R. R. freight engineer on
the Phila. division.
his sis—
Noah Harmon, of Royalton, form-
erly operator at the towcr at Hills-
dale, has been
the tower
will
sent to
west of Salunga
Mount Joy. Mr, IHarmon
at the Hillsdale tower for almost
fifteen years.—Middletown Journal,
and live in
worked
mn mssmmemesncse tfn
Quite a Mix-Up
A colored driver of a 6-horse team
tenant and Sept. 19005 was elected
belonging tc W. L. Heisey at
Rheems, was in town yesterday and
imbibed quite freely until
tanglefooted.
Le was
He piloted his hors=
es on the pavement at several places
on Main street but further trouble
was avoided by Constable G. Vogle
who put the colored gentleman in
the lock-up and stabled the horses
at the Washington Mr,
[esey was and brought
the team, but what disposition will
House.
notified
be made of the driver, we are una-
ble to say.
N, Quite a Contract
Eli Shreiner of this place, has con:
tracted with the Pennsylyania R, R.
to dig up 60,000 square feet of sod
which is about 1134 acres or eighteen
carloads. It will be dug on the
meadow along the Big Chiques
creek and work on same began yes.
terday. The sod will be used at |
Harrisburg,
to have the contract completed in
Nf Exse
Mr. Shreiner expects
|
about three weeks, |
parents in this place.
Mrs. Harry Stoll and children
are spending a few days with rela-
tives at Elizabethtown,
Mrs. Harry Musselman and her
children of Harrisburg, spent Sat-
urday here with friends.
A. A. Stacks and wife of Harris-
burg, were guests in the family of
Eli Menaugh on Sunday.
George Whitecamp and family
of near Millersville, spent Sunday
here with Henry Schlegelmilch.
Several streets in this place, on
both sides of the pike, that were
in bad shape, are now repaired.
Joseph McGarvey sr. of town, is
obliged to take care of a big car-
buncle on his neck the past few
days.
and
of Landisville,
were guests of Mrs. Ed. Booth on
Sunday.
D. Sanders, daughter Lulu
Anna Dissinger
A new cistern was dug on the
farm of Elmer Strickler, near town
last week. The sides and bottom
were concreted by J. Y. Kline of
this place.
Almost $100 was realized from
the birthday social held in the hall
here last Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the United Brethren
church. This money will be put on
interest and used for building
new church at some future time.
a
Want a’'New Building
The voters and taxpayers in the
vicinity of the Washington School,
in East Donegal Township, present.
Board
school building at that
Ths petition was signed by
ed a petition to the School
for a new
place.
about seventy-five persons and it is
quite likely it will bear strong re-
cognition from the board.
il
Back to Donegal
nator Cameron returned
from his winter home at Frogmore,
S. C., on Snnday and is now occu-
pying his
mansion at Donegal
£
Tur ProrLe's PA
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
TION—THE PATRONAGE I:
50
CENTS A YEAK
THE CIRCULATION OF THE WEEKLY BULLETIN EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY OTHER MOUNT JOY NEWSPAPER BY HUNDREDS
OBITUARY NOTES
this place within
weeks,
the past three
RUTH BARCLAY
est daughter of Prof, and Mrs. E.
terred on Saturday in the Mount
Joy cemetery, the funeral services
being held from the home of E. M,
Trexler, father of Mrs. Barclay.
ERNA BRUBAKER
Erna Elizabeth Brubaker, the
two-year-old daughterof Martin K.
and Annie B, died
o’clock.
Brubaker,
Friday morning at eleyen
on
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, services at the Bethel
Church of God, at 1:30 o'clock.
ANNA JACKSON
Anna Mary, daughter of
H. and Sybilia Jackson, died on
Mouday evening after an illness of
but a few days, aged one year and
24 days. will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
house with interment in the Lincoln
cemetery.
James
The funeral
MRS. JOHN MILLER
Ella, wife of John Miller
place, died after undergoing
of this
treat--
ment at the General Hospital, aged
35 years.
band, two sisters, Eva and
Deceased leaves a hus-
Hannah
of Pittsburg, and two brothers John
aud of
of Pittsburg New
Two sons also survive,
The
after—
Lewis
York.
funeral was held yesterday
noon with interment in the Henry
Eberle cemetery,
REBECCA KAUFFMAN
Mrs, Rebecenr Kautzman, widow
of Moses Kauffman, died on Sunday
at her home on East Main street, in
her sixty-ninth year, death
due to congestion of the bowels.
The deceased was a native of Stony-
brook, York county, moved
here three years ago where her hus-.
band shortly afterwards died, She
is survived by two brothers, Levi
and George, and a sister, Mrs. J. H
Wright, all residing in York county
The fureral was held this morning
at nine o'clock at the Cross Roads
Meeting House, and the remains
were taken to Stonybrook for inter
ment, Revs. Daniel Wolgemuth and
Andrew BB. Lehman conducted the
being
but
services.
-—
Deeds Transferred
Anna Shelly to George W. Shatz,
property on Manheim street, $1,100
Daniel R. Fralich to Barbara F.
Root, property in this place, #430.
Mary C. Shaffner to Henry N.
Stauffer, property in Rapho, $900.
Peter E. Kraybill to Henry S.
Kraybill, five lots of ground in
town.
Aaron S. Risser, assignee to John
W. Newcomer, property in Mount
Joy township.
Benj. Brandt to Jacob N. Brene-
man 83 acres and 20 perches of land
in Rapho, $7,571.25.
Gabriel Bear’s administrators to
Martin K. Brubaker, property in
this borough, $4,320,
Peter Lehman to Gilbert Frank
14 acres and 157 perches of land in
West Donegal, $2,900,
Mary Nissley to Abram L. Niss—
ley, 16 acres and 88 perches of land
in East Donegal, $4,666.66,
Martin S. Musser’s
Henry B. Stehman, 103 "acres and
28 perches of land in Rapho.
executors to
Henry S. Moyer’s administrator
to Uriah M. Keener, 10 acres
108 perches of land in Rapho,
Frank E, Kraybill to Fred A Hip
140
and
ple, 24 acres and perches of
Springs, His servants Misses Rosy
Schroll and Katie Ruhl and coach-
man Elmer Ruhl, arrived last week,
iff
All Were Wrong
A few weeks ago several papers
in this section stated that Mrs, Wm,
Bugles, of Lebanon, but formerly
of this place, had died, This is an
Mrs. Bugle’s son’s
wife, and who never lived in Mount
Joy.
error as it was
->
Rather Previous
Although but six days afterward,
a hobo presenting bimself as a San
Francisco sufferer, appeared on our
land in East Donegal, $5,500,
to John N.
Newcomer, 105 acres and 3 perches
of land in Mount Joy township.
Jacob N. Newcomer
Jacob W. Nissley heirs to Mich-
ael R. Hoffman 158 acres and 25
perches of land in West Donegal,
John J.
Lawrence
Conrad’s executors
E. and Charles
property in this place, $1,200.
to
Nobs,
John L. Brandt's executors and
devisees to John M, Forvy, 7 acres
and 79 perches of land in Rapho,
$3,000.
N,
LANDISVILLE.
streets soliciting aid on Monday.
He must have came here in a flying
machine, wv
((
Nine infant children have died in |
The remains of Ruth, the young- |
R. Barclay of Huntingdon, were in- |
| SCHOOL REPORT
Names of Pupils Who Have Not Missed
a Day the Past Monh.
| High School, Chas. B. Shank, Teacher—
| Jonas Brubaker, Samuel Brubaker, Karl
| Bube, Edgar Eshleman, Kensey Stewart
Myrtle Beatty, Ruth Hoffman, Sue Henery
dertha Missemer, Marian Shrite, Edna
| Wittel, Anna Dearbeck, Gertrude Greena~
walt, Mary Hoffer, Florence Reist,
Grammar School, Miss Mary B. Hess,
Teacher—Ella Grissinger, Clara Arnts, Eva
Strickler, Alice Klugh, Katie Campbell;
Hattie Witmer, Ralph Cramer, Walter
Eby Clyde Fenstermacher, Bysshe Heilig,
James Newpher.
Intermediate School, Miss Carrie Druck-
enmiller, Teacher-— Viola Baker, Mary Dyer
Esther Ebersole, Edna Good, Pearl Hauen-
stein, Annie Witmer, Annie Campbell
Esther Frank, Willis Greenawalt, Ray
Keller, LeRoy Sheaffer. -
Secondary School, Miss Mary C. Nickles
Teacher—Harry Carpenter, Clarence News
comer, Edward Rye, Walter Good, Howard
Haines, Martin Kauffman, Charles Kreiner
Omer Kramer, Reuben Shellenberger, May
Flowers, Pauline Germer, Mae Givens, Es-
ther Hagenberger, Marie Klugh, Irene Ko-
ver.
Fourth Primary, Miss Lou Kuhns, Teach
er—Tekla Bube, Muriel Greenawalt, Sarah
Kramer, Esther Reist, Ruth Bowman,
Wilma I'rank, Elva Forrey, Matilda Mum-
ma, Edna Ryan, Jennie Witmer, Bennie
Hofter, Herbert Frank, Samuel Keller
Harvey Sumpman, Frances Shellenberger
my
hird Primary Schoot, Miss Elizabeth
Brubaker, Teacher—Catherine Breneman
Gladys Flowers, Maria Stewart, John Dy~
er, Edgar Missomer, Helen Krall, Grace
Pauabecker, Fannie Gingrich, Christ Hei=
lig, Warren Greenawalt, Ruth Hinkle, Es-
ther Weber, Jacob Frank.
Second Primary School, Miss Mary BE,
Newpher, Teacher—Ruth Brubaker, Ells~
worth Shrite, Eva Germer, Elva Hilt, Cath
erine Witmer, Jay Klugh, Carl Dyer, Ma~-
bel Geistweit, Calvin Kramer.
First Primary School, M, G. Miller, Tea~
cher—Vivian Coolidge, Maud Schroll, Ma~
bel Kreiner, Clarence Brubaker, Walter
Berphart.
G. W. MARK, Principal
vee sri aio
An Extensive Advertiser
The opening of the National Cigar Stand
in BE. W. Garber’s drug store recently, was
an event of unusual interest to smokers. It
was the first opportunity for. the smokers
of Mount Joy and vicinity, to test the ben-
efits derived from the great union of 2000
cigar stands under the National Cigar
Stands Company’s emblein,
The stand itéelf will prove as much a
revelation to smokers and dealers at will
the price reducing methods of this great
concern, For beauty and utility in preser-
ving cigars, the stand in Garber’s drug
store is indeed unique.
The National Cigar Stands Company was
formed by some 2,000 American druggists
who wished to combine the purchasing
power of their cigar stands into one power»
ful market-controlling concern. Through
the company, these druggists can buy in
such vast quantities that they control their
own factories, produce their own brands
and bring cigars direct from factory to the
smoker at prices closer to the actual cost
of production than has ever been known.
By delivering cigars direct from producer
to smoker the National Cigar Stands Com-
pany eliminates from their cigar prices
four profits that ordinarily go to middle-
men and jobbers. This saving is given to
the smoker in the form of lower prices on
equal cigars or in better yalues for the
same price,
By producing enormous quantities,
eliminating the jobber’s profits and selling
direct, with little expense for rent aud no
expense for extra clerk hire, it is not sur-
prising that National Cigar Stands are ab-
le to give to smokers cigars of the usual 3-
for-25¢ quality for 5e., ten-cent cigars at 6c.
and so on, up to the very class “of
Imported Havanas, i
Read carefully the large ai on anothe
page and keep your eye on it from week t/
week, It’s interesting.
¢
in
finest
a ie A i —t———
NEWTOWN,
Mrs. Groff and childrery of Lancas,
visited her parents on Sunday. ¢
The River Brethren will hold serv,
in the church here Sunday niorning. gf
Conrad Wolhaefe and wife of Co'ung
paid a visit to Mrs, Priscila Fogie =
Sunday. 15)
Wm. and John Fogie each lost two {0}
uable hogs that they bought a sale at ¥of
ville recently. : wo
Preaching services were held 4d)
church here Sunday morning, Si {5}
again on Sunday evening, May Gth/ 2
11 who desire will be baptized. |
/
le
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is a list of lett(
salled for at the Mount J
office, April 25, 1906 :
Giannino Milice DiGiy/
J. Fred Fenstermacher, Po
Plants For Sale
David Zerphey, has all
varieties of = cabbage,
tomato, pepper, egg and
to plants, Also 85 kind
gome of which are bl
fy
he petition of a number of residents of
East Hempfield asking that Joseph Mussel
sale at reasonable price
house, opposite Schoo
Mount Joy.
Noe Cg
! men be appointed a special, constable here
was presented to the Court og Sa
urday and ordered filed,