> am COC 9000000006 TL00000009000000000000200 ¥ _ UY YOUR CLOTHING AND IN JUSTICE TO YOU AND : E RNISHINGS HERE IF YOU WANT YOUR POCKETBOOK, THIS IS THE ; i Fe i BEST FOR YOUR MONEY. ¢ STORE YOU WANT TO VISIT. : E , $9990 I00009090000600 9004 $000 t If You Are Exacting in You $ see Ce OF CL 000000000 Our Spring and Summer Suiits Will suit you down to the minutest details of Fabric, Fashion, Fit and Finish. I'here are many men of refi ment in this broad land who know what good tailoring is, but who cannot afford or do not care to pay t prices asked by exclusive custom tailors. Our patrons are mainly of this class and we have never them with Hart, Schaffner & Marx and High Art Clothing! EP AE A EI You are sure of All Wool and No Cotton with these goods which are designed for gentlemen and worn by ger S Blue Black & Gray Serge Suits Sack Suits for Young Men In the newest Single and Double-Breasted Styles. In every new single and double-breasted models of The suits are expertly tailored to permanently retain extreme and conservative cut, in the fashionable gray their shape and fit and are made of fast color Serges Toned Worsteds, Cheviots, and Cassimeres; expres- of fine quality—the sort every man of fashion wants sive of all the snap and smartness the most critical just now. Exceptional values at young man can wish for. Here at $10.00 to $25.00 $8.00 to $16.50 0006006060000 0000000000000000000000009¢ — A bn ala Get Your Boy’s Clothing From Us If you want garments that are distinctly fashionable—that will give lasting satisfaction—please you and the boys S. « I5N- Clothing for Boys are the sort that strenuous boys ought to have. They are substantially made from sturdy materials in hand some patterns and color effects and unmatchable at our moderate prices. AETEEEEE » The Two Illustrations are Our Single and Double Breasted Serges See Our Grand Window Display of DRESS SHIRTS, soc to $2.00 Spring Underwear and Hosiery in a great variety at a wide range of money-saving prices. é ¢ & & © ® ® ® ® ¢ ® 4 4 < $é @ ® ® <® 4 ® < & < < ® é tlemen. ‘This week we are making a display of | = ; Frail : ; ; 3 4 ¢ ® $ 4 ® ® ® 4 $ $ 4 & ® ® ® $ L 4 < $® $ & ® ® ® o 4 ® ® & © ® 3 TET ER SERIES ” 3 ® ® é 0606060600000 000 EKLY BUI LETIN 2 hig" exceedingly interesting ‘"Re- : 4 gg ¥ ® ® ® iL & ¢ ® ® é @ port on Commercial Instruction in v HO, Germany,” just published by the for- Mt. Jov, a, “| el --F'raderic Rose, British OROLL, Edifor rind Publisng7T consul at Stuttgart, gives some infor- T= . ~~ . | mation concerning certain commercial iS oo schools for girls that have been set up tion, 50 @ents 4 Yea: in the fatherland. One of the most in- Siz ddonths, 25 @ents. | ceresting of these is the municipal - = — cOMMercial school for girls at Nurem- opies 2 cents, Sample Copies Free. Legal berg. At this Institution—intended ¢ 10 cents per line each insertion Entered for the instruction of girls whe have Office at Mount Joy as second class matter | Passed through the elementary schools, and who wish to enter business—pu- pils are taken through a three years |: S LEFT BY CIVIL WAR. course in religion, arithmetic, book- oe keéping, commercial knowledge (in- cluding principles of economics for- B » Pugh Coun Kanal Re eign exchanges and elements of Ger- 10g Tocid man commercial law), German, g Incidents. French, English, commercial geogra- phy, handwriting, shorthand and type- writing. The fees are $4.00 per annum, payable quarterly. The number of pu- pils increases steadily year by year, and reached 280 in 1903. uy a Wolfe Engine Tnti You Have Seen The 2 and 3 H. P. “Wizard” Something New Entirely Has very few parts. Nothing to give trouble; no gasoline pump ; 600000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000; mm everything entirely automatic; im- a : possible to get out of order unless broken; perfect speed control; runs as smooth and noiseless as a steam engine; all joints GROUND FIT; no packing used anywhere. The most perfectly built engine on the mar- it battle fields of the South de ule, lie along the railways cially true of the Wilderness, y scope of country where ee contended for the mastery tful spring of 1864, writes Harbaugh, in Four-Track GERMANS IN JERUSALEM. nt through this region to- | gybjects of the Kaiser O pleasant and exciting, for i Alger Occupy Subwrb ds there remain just as the Phas gi 2 Village of = ili ig em, torn by shot and shell Shivns. Y > dl, gg here, marked by tablets vs wi = a Hit ki il 3 . there, by tablat: The German emperor's widely adver 5 Hl MER fit S appropriately inscribed. | ¢igeq visit to Jerusalem was followed ¢ 2 iil | ut ride by rail from Wash- | J | by the founding of an institute for the t old Fredericksburg on ' y : y + O&O p e k Hb ES, ii #000000 0-000-0000-0000000000 9 study of oriental objects, says the New ; trai t ine 2 i IH : ock, where Burnside, one | yori World. This has now been open = fil hit left 12,000 of his men be- | I i f 1M 8) XN”: Il 3 one year, and, according to A. Goodrich ( 1] “ xX. A il S1y gnable confederate en- | G . 2 ket, If you are in need of an en- gine, let us show you the ‘Wizard.’ The price is less than is asked for complicated engines giving haif the power. Must give perfect satis- faction. Let us hear fiom you, B. M. Haverstick Mt. Joy, Penn. 0000000000000000000000009 0009000000000 00000000000000006006600000000000%¢ Mayre’s Helghts. Fred { Freer, author of “Inner Jerusalem,” it ay @E1L8. FTC: | hag a large attendance of Germans, Jews, Tied . . . Its narrow streets, 1t8 | 5 rahe and monks of various faiths. The National Cigar Stands Company is an easy, uninterrupted, + Hs great Nations) and | mpe American school has never had straight-line channel between tobacco planter and cigar smoker. 2terie ~ X v % Sa the Bowie more than five students. The German The tobacco makes only one stop on the way—at the factory voy. | Suburb is the largest and in trade the " 3 16 13. turned i CR ASA ? Se foo stant to Mish most prominent In the cy. tn Dro oe hats Xe Is turned into cigars. It pays only one small fare for the : a aft 1 : A whole trip. bats will long rematy | © that “it is to all practical purposes : I ity a picturesque German village, having 3 Conuveyancer 2 dl i hi 3 : Special Attention Given to the It used to go in a roundabout way, from planter to leaf-broker, ii i i i i $ Its own church, public hall, band, drill i ; ] | * Justice of the Peace and Scrivener Collection of Rent ; n broke igar-maker, from cigar-make igar-j oT, pats Baas Ball, schools, farm, garden, and : fron : roker to Cigar maker, from cigar-maker to cigar jobber, from a big re . a course. bierhalle y cigar-jobber to retailer, from retailer to you. It paid a fare—that is, ce, “The . ; Y p and the Three immense orphanages, a large - another profit—at every stage. European features 1 hespital and fldren’ oo pr : : Js - in has a secretary | Béneral hospital and a children’s hos- u I'he National Cigar Stands’ plan saves four stages and four fares. ature, fair hair and pital maintained by the Germans are the I That is why the cigars sold bv then vive - y ni | rao s he: late Brperor only Protestant institutions of the kind i at 1s why the cigars sold by them give d hy Po Jiltatont Hii —_— = doot-high servants | BPOD any scale of magnitude in Jerusa- N . i 8 ai f ‘g. = . - “p B* , ipan, who atten | 1B" + Better Cigar Dalues at Lower Prices Shire’s Meat Market liveries borrowed Coo b De oriowdy HILTON GROVE. i Than Ever Sold Before fs. If the Japan. are now after drum majors in nt Garde at th, : ins Pant bse must seem | Judging the coming fruit by the blossoms din’s compat. we have every reason to anticipate an en- Oormous crop. our Patronage Soli Office: Main Street, Florin, Penna. wr 0-0-0000 0-0-0000 00-0VVVOVVOVUH Rear of Nissley's Tobacco Ware Samuel K, Hoffman and Jacob Fry at- tended the D. B. Kieffer horse sale in Middletown, i il Hl fai rE FLORIIN . PENNA. As examples, try any of thesc —selecting the cigar that best suits | | ul fil : I W. W. SHIRE, Prepr. your taste and pocket-book :— - dl FE i alibi ™ College Days—Tine domestic cigar - & for 25¢ dt A di ! fad 1G Adad—A first-class Domestic cigar representing supcrior workmanship - - . 7 for 28e Cuba«Roma—All Cuban leaf, 8 for 25c¢. quality, at Be Black and White —10c. quality seed-and-Havana Be Roads are in a better condition, Some Stirling Castle—Large, plump, clear Havana Ge ut on ‘of the holes and ruts are being rapidly i La Xdalia— Choice clear Havana, especially good filled up by our roadmasters, ] vilueat » . .! . . ‘Zeonoss 9 La Dealer in Fresh & Smo Since the weather has become mild and | A | pleasant, considerable activity aud interest 3 HW mem Meats, Tallow, Lard, & a mile east | are manifested in out door exercise. Drug Stores that conduct National Cigar Stands can be dis i Mii ! — - tinguished by | Tm SC —————ip v house and | myo two-story frame house owned by the emblem on the windows and the new, scientifically designed | poar-keeping il | ao lL : At and ready | Menno Hess is the oldest house In town, case, with which all National Cigar Stands are equipped, and w, maintains li gf For SALE {HEAP It was erected in 1738-30 and’ is in a good | the cigars in the proper smoking condition at all times, 5 A ——e AM . : ce tobacco | State of preservation, - hs . g : i arket cS Cues, Delijery V d by Jus. | Mrs, Emanuel Groff, a highly esteemed E. WW. GA red |} : . Distributer, Worf $90 to on “1s as & rt of the old lady of near Risser’s meeting house, is ’ new, i us 1 18 now | on the sick list, Her illness is due toa v PA. i rg Ww A comp, and advanced age, ri 4 | eander Gantz, a prosperous farmer, ultifate about twenty acres of tobac- PU on his farm, EE i Sr | SAE 4g nt to his ARE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers