XY EEKLY BULLETIN
Mt. Jov, Pa.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor rund Publisher |
|
Subscription, 50 ents u Fear. |
Six Months, 25 Gents. |

8 Free Legal |
Entered
nd class matter
Single Copies 2 cents, v
Advertising 10 cents per line each
at thePost Office at Mount Joy as s

ertion

TL —
2 Only Tusrteem Years Old and Has
Larraped Pupil Who Was
$ Twice His Welght,
The youngest pedagogue in Missouri, |
snd perhays in the United States, 1s |
weaching a country school near Gaines-
ville, in the Ozark mountains. He 18 |
alenn Harrison, aged 13 years, says the i
Kansas City Journal. Glenn is the old-
st son of Guy T. Harrison, a lawyer.
He complegjed the course of study of
the Gainesville public schools {in March,
1902. The same month he took the ex-
smination given candidates for third
grade teachers’ certificates in Ozark
county, making a good average and se-
curing a certificate. He continued to
study, and jus. after he became 13 years
old he took the examination for a sec-
of d grade certificate. This time his av-
erage grade was the highest made, being
98 per cent. Mr. Harrison believed his
promising son was tcoe young to teach,
and refused to let him accept several
offers. But one day when hisfather was
absent aitending court, Glenn took the
job of teacher of a rural district, the di-
rectors of which came and/offered him
the place. He began work before his
father returned, and the fatter, finding
him so ambitious, decided not to inter-
ere. J
Glenn now has 29 pupils. The ma-
fority are larger and older than he, but
tie maintains a degree of discipline which
many older and more ¢xperienced teach-
ers may well envy. ‘How are you get-
ting along, Glenn?”/ asked his mother
pne day, when he cgme Lome at the end
of a week's work. /*“I had to whip sev-
eral of the boys,” the youngster replied.
It turned ont that among others he had
larruped an obstreperous youth that
welghed 180 poinde. Glenn doesn’t
welgh mu-L ©1015 than half that.
}

MILTON GROVE.

Farmers in tig ‘tion received their
phosphate for fall seeding.
Quantities Ff con! have been deiivered by
coal firms to different purchasers.
Misses Manel and Myra Grosh visited
friends in Ilizabethtown.
Beautify) fields of corn of extraordinary
size can We geen in this section of the farm-
ag district.
Obristian Gish of Chambersburg, who
Bas boa visiting old-time friends in this
seotiof; for the past few weeks, returned to
kia home,
Jokin K. Brandt sold his woodland con-
i2i0ing 15 acres, adjoining M.N. Risser’s
farm, to John G. Stauffer & Son at the rate
0I/§75.00 per acre.

FAN FROM A BURN PROMPLY RELIEVED
BY CHAMBERLAN'S PAIN BALM.
A little child of Michael Strauss, of Ver- |
{ non, Conn., was recently in great pain from
a burn on the hand, and as cold applica
tion only increased the inflammation, Mr.
Staruss, came to Mr. James N. Nichols, a
local merchant, for something to stop the
hg Nighols says: I advised him to use
Chamherfains Pain Balm, and the first app
lication drew out the inflammation and
gave immediate relief. I have used this
liniment myself and recommend it very
often for cuts, burns, sprains and lame
back, and have never known it to disappoint.
‘For sale by J. 8. Carmany, Florin, and
all Mt, Joy Druggists,
————————
RAPHO.
Wedaesday was a great day for the farm
ers in this vicinity. They were hauling
theirphospiate. 3
‘While Samuel Hollinger was about cross.
ing a bridge over the Brubaker run with an
engine, the structure gave way and it fell
partly into the creek. On Tuesday it was
replaced on the street. and there was but
slight damage to the engine, only a few
minor parts being broken.
Minnie May Shelley, youngest daughter
of Samuel 8. Shelly fell from the lock rail
of a tobacco wagon which was heavily
loaded with the weed. One of the hind
wheels passed over her leg and lower por-
tion of the body breaking some of the bones
The child is in a critical condition.
——— ee
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
BUT CURED BY CHAMBERLAN’S COLIC.
CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
# When my boy was two years old he
had very severe attack of bowel complaint
but by the use of Chamberlain's colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought
him out all right,” says Maggie Hickox,
of Midtand, Mich. This remedy can be
depended upon in most severecases. Even
cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow
the plain printed directions and a cure is
certain, For sale by J. 8. Carmary Florin,
and all Mt, Joy Druggists.
i — el

NOTICE OF ELECTION!
Notice is hereby given that an election
for five Managers, a Treasurer, and a Sec
retary of the Mount Joy Cemetery Asso-
ciation will be held in the hall of the
Council Chamber on Tuesday eyening,
September 11, 1906, between the hours of
@30 and 8 p. m,
SAMUEL DONAVEN, Secretary

Low RATE NIAGARA FALLS
SIONS,
Popular ten day excursions to Niagara
Falls will be run by the Penna, Railroad
Company on Fridays, Sept. 7, 21 and Oct.
12. Special trains of parlor cars, coaches
and dining car will start from Philadelphia
and Washington
Jara Falls, Niagara Gorge, the Whirl
1 and Rapids never lose their absorbing
8t to the American people
nstrated booklet and full informa-
i to nearest ticket agent sepb-dt
EXcUR-

Chamberlain's

THE BEST COUGH CURE
Many afionesome and expensive
trip to Florida, California or the
Adironfiacks has been saved by
the usé of
¢ Kemp's Balsam
tha best cough cure. If thisgreat
refnedy will not cure the cough, no
medicine will, and then all hope
rests in a change of climate—but

Ary Kemp's Balsam first.
@ Sold by all dealers at 25¢. and 50c.
1292090229999

THE RECORD.
In these days of keen newspaper comp e-
tition it is gratifying to observe that “The
Philadel phia Record”’ still Lolds its place
as the foremost newspaper of Pennsylvania
a position it has occupied with honor to
itself and
many years.
credit to the community for
Not only does it lead in cir-
culation, but its influence to-day is even
stonger than it has ever been before, which (
is saying much. In the manner of giving
the news it is invariably first in the field,
while its editorial page continues to be a
powerful champion of the cause of the
people.
Editorially “The Record’ ranks with the
best. Its opinions are not only sound and
scholarly, they are
dent as well. It
power.
fearless and indepen-
truckles to no political
[tis deliberate in its juigment of
men and measures affecting public life, and
when those judgments are once formed
there is no equivocation What we most ad
mire about **The Record” is its backbone.
The success of such a paper is conse-
It has the
people with it because the people realize
that when it makes a fight it is fighting for
them.
policy, to advocate the things that tend to-
ward the public good. There
times in the past when it
quently not to be wondered at;
This has ever been ‘The Record’s”
have been
has seemed to
even antagonize its own iterests by taking
the unpopular side of a controversy, but has
eventually demonstrated its farsightedness
by bringing the public to its way of think-
tng. An illustration of this occurred more
than a decade ago when, single handed and
in the facd of tremendous opposition. It
i : . Y |
advocated the introduction of trolley cars |
into Philadelphia, Looking back, .it seems |
almost incomprehensible that such a con-
dition of affairs could have existed.
Many otherillustirations of the progressive
gpirit of **The Record” could be cited, but
1he greatest lies in the fact that it is ap-
p reciated to the
1 a1gest circulation of any newspaper pub-
Aug. 22-31,
extent of boasting the
ished in Pennsylvania.
ERY rere
RHEEMS’ STATION.
George Foltz purchased a Virginia bred
horse from J. K, Lehman.
The Rheems Canning Company hands
pack tomatoes Tuesday and Friday evening
of each week.
For full particulers of postal card fad
both retailers and consumers apply to the
Rheems post oflice.
John W. Wolgemuth purchased three
lose to $30 from J. Y. Leh
Now watch for big porkers.
hogs that cost «
man.
The Rheems s with a suffl-
cecupy every seat. Simon
is, of the same township, has charge
hoo! opened
cient number t

J. Macksontyre and wife of Columbia
this place. Mr. Macksontyre is a spccess—
ful paper hanger,
The Rheems Water Company has ceased
to drill for more water. They consider the
supply sufficient, So far there has been
nothing more done towards supplying this
place with water.
nei ——r———
IMPORTED JAPANESE FANS,
A set of four very attactive Japanese fans
issued by the Chicago & North Western
Railway sent to any address securely
packed on receipt of 10 cents to any post-
age. Address, R, M. Johnson, Gen’l Agt,
1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa,
rr
Court Proclamation!
Whereas the Hon. Charles 1. Landis, President
and Hon. Aaron B. Hassler, Associate Law
Judge, of the court of Common Pleas in and for
the county of Lancaster and Assistant Justices
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
in and for the county of Lancaster, haveissued
their precept to me directed, requiring me,
among other things, to make public proclamation
throughout my bailwick, that a Court of Oyer and
Terminer and General
of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and

Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House
in the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania,
ON TPE THIRD MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
(THE 10TH), 1906.
In pursuance of which precept
is hereby given to the, Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Lancaster, in said connty, and all
embrances, to do those things which to their
offices appertain in their behalf td be done, and
to all those who will prosecute against the
prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the jail of
the said county of Lancaster, are to be then and
there to prosceute against them as shall be just
Dated at Lancaster the 18th day of Aug. 1906,
tess A ——
OUR SALE REGISTER
If you get your posters printed at this office
we inscrt a FREE notice like the following until
day of sale. This paper reaches to people
Saturday, Sept. 15—~The property known as
Jender’s Mill, 30 acres of land with improve-
ments such as grist mill, two dwellings, barn,
and outbuildings by Joseph R. Bender and Sain!
R. Bender, wministrators of Joseph Bender, de-
ceased Zeller, auet

Saturday. Sept. 15--On the premises on the
road leading from Mount Joy to Manheim, one
mile cast of the former, farm of 109 acres with
brick house, bank barn and otber buildings.
Also 6 acres and 134 perches Chestnut Woodland
by Fannie I}, and Walter K. sheily, admrs, of
the estate of Hemiy B.8helly deceased. Miunich
suet.
Monday, Sept 17--On the premises in Rapho
township, two tracts of land, one with dwelling,
bank barn and outbuildings by Daniel E Wo.
emuth, assignee of Amos M Shectz and wite
eller, uct
Wednesday, Sept, 10-On the premises in
Rapho twp, near tim Tree School, Two Traces
of and, eng with improvements by Thomas,
Gelse, Zelior not,
Thursday, Supt #000 Lhe (ramises in ¥lorn,
Joo ym With prOYOm ets stich as 4 stone
tn , bank barn end outbuildings by the ¥xes

oLGugisting Shitenaker, doe Bellet, phic

spent a few aays with L. Murphy and wife of
BACKING UP BRYAN |
Pennsylvania Lincolnites Helping |
Along Nebraska Propaganda.

CEMOCRATS FILLED
HOPE |
WITH
Befeat cf the Repub
This State Next Fall Would
Them Eig Lead in Presidentia
Race.
[Special Correspondence.]

Harrisburg, August
Pennsylvania Democrats are
waiting to join in the demonstration oi
the national Democs
coming of their lea
nings Bryan.
There Is a
eagerly

cy over the home

r, William Jen

Iready on foot a well or-
ate to brin
e ‘“match-

ganized movement in this
about the nomination of
less Democrat of Nebraska” for the
presidency, and it is the hope and ex-
pectation of leading Democrats that
the result of the election In Pennsyl-
vania next November will materially
contribute toward that en
The Democratic

i
convention

which named Lewis Emery, Jr., for the
¥

governorship and put up he tickel
with him that trio of well
rs. Black,

own Bry-

Creasy and
latforn
anites, Mes

Green, fi proclaimed in it
that Bryan is a certain successor of
Roosevelt in the White House. Michae
J. Ryan, tie eloquent presiding officer
of that conven voked cheer after
cheer by his et of Bryan and his
confident prediction that he will be the
next president of the United States
and that the outcome of the election
in Pennsylvania will foreshadow that
result.
Democrats Looking Ahead.
its have been made tc
representation of leading
from Pennsylvania at the
great Madison Square Gardenreception
The Bryan men in every county in
this state e taken on a new lease
of political life and are showing new
vigor in thelr political work for Emery
and the entire Democratic ticket. They
are devoting particular attention, toc
to the Democratic and Lincolnite fa-
vorites for congress in the several dis- |
tricts in which candidates have already
been placed in the field.
They are quietly presenting argu-
ments to the old line Bryanite Demo-
crats for them “to stand by Emery and
the whole fusion ticket” in order that
the defeat of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania this fall may be pointed
to as a signal endorsement from the
very citadel of Republicanism of what
they are pleased to characterize as a
great popular uprising for the election
of Bryan to the prvesidency.
: Bryanitce Almost Fanatical.
In this connection the enthu
the foliowers of Bryan in his a state
of Nebraska is pointed to as emmphasiz-
ing the feeling that exists in the hearts
of his admirers throughout the coun-
try. Press dispatches recounting the
scenes of the joint convention of Dem-
ocrats and Populists of Nebraska held
at Lincoln a few days ago all tell of
the almest fanatical exhibitions given
by some of the leading delegates.
Law-abiding, peace-loving and con-
servative citizens of Pennsylvania, who
are being invited to join the Bryanites
of this commonwealth In their efforts
to record a vote of repudiation of the
Roosevelt administration and the
Roosevelt policies at the coming elec-
tion through the defeat of the Repub-
lican candidates in Pennsylvania by
fusion or other games of political ma-
nipulators, should read and reflect
upon the sensational speech made by
the presiding ofilcer of the Nebraska
convention. Then they should con-
sider how far a triumph for the Hm-
ery-Donnelly-Ryan-Black-Creasy -Green
fusion combination at the November
election would go toward promoting
the cause of Bryanism throughout the

iasm ot

OA CR Sr
ww
A TG AC RCH AC RO OH 205
£1 A AAT RR AR
$1 1
and ong
factory, and
high prices.
TEE
eh
of firm, hard twisted warps,
g, strong filling, to resist cold
and storm—made for horse comfort and
owners profit. Wherever a horse needs
covering—in stable, street, or race track
—no blanket equals the extra-warm,
close-woven, 5A HORSE BLANKET.
Your local dealer buys the long-
wearing 5A Blankets direct from the
can therefore sell them
cheaper than dealers can sell inferior
blankets, purchased through jobbers at

A
CS
NS
SS

=

Buy a 5A SQUARE BLANKET for street use.
Buy a 5A Bias GIRTH BLANKET for stable,
Always look for the 5A Stay under Straps.
Made by WM. AYRES & SONS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CS SSS OOS NESS HS SESS SE GIS SNO0SS SURGEON
ockholdetfs’ Inspector Reports
on the Progress of the
International Lumber and Developement Company

Jorest on this estate.
The Stockholders of this Company recently elected one of
their number, Dr. Andrew S. Stayer, of Altoona, Pa., to go as
their representative, to their Mexican plantation and make a
full report on its development. This report is now ready.
Dr. Strayer says, in part :
To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL LUMBER
AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY :
I helieve that the dividends on the whole capital stock of this Company, as
guaranteed, can be paid for years to come [run the timber now standing in the
No one not having ridden through these forests and
viewed the timber can form the least conception of the amount there is there
and in computing the value of this fabulous amount of timber you must take
into consideration that it is of much more value than woods used for the same
purpose grown in the temperate climate. It there were no other source from
which to draw dividends, I would feel perfectly safe in saying to you that
you need have no fear on this subject, as the guaranteed dividends can be

a» paid from this source alone, but there are many other sources of div dends.
Principally among them is
HENIQUEN
There is no doubt about the value of this product. T have carefully
studied this subject and cannot find any reports or estimates that give the net
yield per acre at less than $50 or £60, except in the literature of the Company
while all the estimates given me verbally in Yucatan and Campeche piace the
figures much higher. Ten thousand acres planted to heniquen would produce
a ten per cent dividend; 20,000 acres planted to henigquen would produce a 20
per cent, dividend, and so on. (Preparations made to rapidly plant 12,000
acres. Over one million plants growing and six millions contracted for.)
LIVE STOCK

Besids woud ana seniquen, large amounts of money will be realized from the sale of cattle, horses, mules and other
live stock grown on the Jestatc,
The expense of growing these is limited to the wages of a few cowboys who look
after them.
RUBBER, ETC.
5
There must be at least in the neighbor hood of 500,000 wild rubber trees, of all sizes and ages, large numbers of which
are now ready for tapping. Later on, if the same plan is pursued in extending the planting of rubber from year to year
and the value of rubber keeps on increasing as it has in the past few years, thousands of dollars will be turned into the
treasury from this source, besides the large profits to be derived from bananas, dyewood, the gatheringof chicle from the
zapote trees, the gathering of the rubber from the wild rubber trees scattered through the forest, and from the profits

Inj
ed from selling goods from the Company's stores to the thousands of people who will reside oif this plantation. Be-
those above mentioned, there are smaller

amounts of money coming in from many other sources. Lhe system ad-
plantation is suel that really nothing is touched or handled that does not produce « profit.
senting to you this report of the first inspection, I feel that my descriptions are inadequate and that I have not
done justice to this great property, but have the intense satistaction of knowing that I have been able to bring to you the
information that ought to satisfy you; that your investment is entirely sate and destined, without a doubt in my mind,
to bring to you a life income,
what I have seen. June 22, 1906,
1
I regret that my fellow-stockholders could not have been present to see for themselves
(Signed.) ANDREW S. STAYER
Every investor should read Dr. Stayer’s report from cover to cover.
Jovery person interested in a life income should have a full knowledge of the I. L. & D. Co’s proposition.
The Company Guarantees 8 per ct. Dividends payable semi-annually. Has paid 18 per ct. since Apr. 1,05
Much larger dividends are estimated on full development of the property.
follows:
April 1, 1905,
October 1, 1905
4 per cent, (graranteed) and 1 per cent, extra.
, 6 per cent, (guaranteed) and 1 per cent. extra.
ail Delivery. also a Court
public notice
the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Con-
stables of the said city and county of Lancaster,
that they be then and there in their own proper
persons, with their rolls, records and exami-
nations, and inquisitions, and their other rem-
M.T. ZILGLER; Sheriff
country.
Vistons of Blood.
Nebraska convention, said:
“The time 18 speedily coming
when by the advice and command
of the American people the guilty
highwaymen, the oppressors of the
poor and mockers of the courts will
e brought to their knees in hum-
ble submission by an outraged peo-
ple. It may take revolution, it may
take bloodshed, but in my judg-
ment it need take only the courage,
determination and backbone of an
American president, who will en-
force the criminal laws of the
United States against the multi-
millionaire and cabinet officer as
drastically as against the most
humble citizen in this nation. Such
a man is coming. He 1s our friend
and neighbor—that intrepid, cease-
less, tireless fighter, the great com-
moner and defender of human
rights, William Jennings Brya

n,
the young gladiator of the west,
who, 10 years ago, struck the first
deadly blow ever aimed at the heart
of plusocracy in this country.”
the cause of Bryanism.
to recall that the
Pennsylvania Democracy, which nomi
nated Emery for governor, sald:
“We congratulate the country
upon the fact that the only prom-
inence the present Republican na-
tional administration has attained
has been achieved by feeble and
pretended application of the prin-
ejples enunciated by the Hon. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, the great
Democratic Commoner, who 1s now
regarded as the certain successor
of Theodore Roosevelt to the pres-
idency.”
This is what Chairman Skiles, of the
Mr. Skiles then pictured the Ameri-
can people waiting to vote for Bryan
for president, and foreshadowed In the
returns of the state elections to be
held this fall in all parts of the coun-
try an emphatic demand for the “Great
In this connection it is interesting
platform of the
TO LOLOL!
or
*
or
steamship VUELTABAJO,
management of this Company.

owned and operated by the|participate in the dividends payable Oct. 1.
Dividends have already been paid as
July 31 1906, 2 per cent. cxtra
January 31, 1906, 2 per cent. extra.
April 1, 1906 4 per cent. guaranteed.
A Dividend of 4 per cent. will be paid to Stockholders of Record October 1, 1906
This dividend is paid from profit realized from the Com!share.
panys’ merchandising stores and from the sale of mahogany 5,145 share holders now; stock selling fast,
and other lnnber. There have been 11 carloads mahogany rate it will not be long until all is sold and the opportunity
$5 and Spanish cedar shipped to the United States inthe ocean|is gone.
In a short time the price will be increased. Over
At the present
Act at once if you wish to obtain shares at par and
j : ‘Write to-day
for free copy of Dr. Stayer’s report—a large and handsome
Stock is now selling at par, and costs $5 par month perfbooklet illustrated with over forty photographs.
International Lumber and Development Co.
11. J. MILLER, Resident Manager, 526-528 Woclworth Building, Lancaster, Pa.
{HUE HRnG 0B BEEBE OG RRR BURUREBORE

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'.

MISS STAHRS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
612 N. Duke St., Langgster,
pe September 20. Primary,
J Intermediate and College Pre-
paratory work. The School certificates
to Wellesley, the Woman's College of
Baltimore and Dickinson.
ALICE HILL BYRNE,
ALICE WEBB STOCKWELL,
Sept 20-06
Principals.
“BB 1 WISE FELLOW”

If you need a Gas or Gasoline Engine
buy it direct from the factory and not
from a Sub. agent. Capital Gas and
Gasoline Engines are positively made
without any packing. They dont havg
a clock spring or sprocket wheel for an
igniter. The genuine Capital is made
only by
C. H. A. DISSINGER & BRO.,
400 Hellam St.,, WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.

#0000000 00CO00000000000000
qa CN xX} <>
: {Willen
Justice of the Peace
Conveyancer
2 and Scrivener
3 Special Attention Given to the
: Collection of Rents
Your Patronage Selicited
Office:
Main Street, Florin, Penna.
0-0-0000 0-000-000-0000 000000 HR
Shire’s MHent Market
Rear ot Nisgley's Tobacco Warehouse
LORIN - PEININ A.
W. W. SHIRE, Fropr.

Meats, Tallow, Lard, &e.

The Only Place to Get
Good Bread, Cakes, Buns, &e.
aS ATTY
Scholing’s West End Bakery
Mount Joy Penna
For a Neat and Clean
Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo, go to
Joseph El ershey
Successor to W. W. Strasbach.
Fine Teonsorial Parlier
East Main Street, Mount Jov, Pa.
WANTED:—by Chicago wholesale and mail or-
der hous ant manager (man or woman)
for this county and adjoining territory, Salary
$20 and expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent.
No investment or experience required, Spare
time valuable. Write at once for ull particulars
and enclose self-addressed envelope. Address,
GENERAL MANAGER, 131 E. Lake St., Chicago
July 18-10¢

LEBANON
itt? FARMS 0

«FINEST IN THE WORLD”
Den Rutter ¢ Rutter, Lebanon
Penna,
July 2f-2mos

ABNER M. HERSHEY,
AUCTIONEER
Mount Joy, FPenmna.
Special attention given to calling all kiuds of rea.
estate and personal property sales, Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Charges moderate, Drop me a card
or call up 836 A.

For a Delicious Plate of ICE CREAM
go to
Pell's Ice Cream Parlors
Opposite Bowman’s Store
All flavors in season, Sold in any quantity
and Festivals supplied
A Trial Order Solicited.

Families, Part

TIE GERMAN TREATWENT is the only eure only k_own to
Old Dr, THEEL,527 North Sith St, Seiphia
(42 years pra: tice), He challenges the world in cur.
ing Speeifie Blood Polson, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Me Ulcers, Swellings, Cancers, Melancholia,
o, lydroeele, Rlotehes, Lost Manhood, Res
ir, Vim, Energy & Strength to PRs
Jife. The only Gr.duated GERMAN
Specialist in Am . Hellung garantirt. Send for sworn tes.
tim nlals & Book Truth, exposes every City & Country medis
eal & electrical frauds, Hours, 9-4, eva, «+0, Sun, 9.2, Mail
Mercury, Potass, Cubebs
y sunpresses ruins, kills

Crystal Springs
DAIRY!
| Ezesh Oream and Milk
Delivered Daily Except Sunday.
Special Orders Solicited,
We Invite Inspeciion,
Advertise
0000000009000900900000060
A vote for Emery is a vote of !n-
dorsement of that platform, as well aa
fa contribution of moral support to the
Bryan presidential movement,
cnet Meee tet.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY ACTS
ON NATURE'S PLAN.
The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan, Take it when
you have cold and it will allay the cough,
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open
the secretions aud aid nature in restoring
the system to a healty condition, Thous~ |
ands have testified to its superior excells
ence,

5 West Main Street,
We Solicit Your Trade,
Hu. ¥., ZEROCHER
NOTARY PUBLIC.
WW. M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
Mount Joy, Penna.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday, at No,
52 North Duke Stree

WINDSOR HOTEL
Between 12h & {31h Sts, on Filbert St, Phila, Pa,
to result in pneumonia,
Larger sigs, 50 gente, ¥or sale by

| Three minutes walk from the Reading Termis
It gounterats any tendency of a cold | nu $ fis f
Price, 25 conta,
Five minutes walk from the F
\ Jennt
upnnrds
pu
anng, 1,
Furopean Plan 81:00 per day and
Amertoun Plan 88/00 per day,

24 West King Street,

Garmahy Florin, and all Mt. oy

RANK M, SCHEIBLEY; Manager

in
the

Special Sale of Pianos and Organs.
]
fe]
ET
MIS GS

Have Xou?
Write for Special Bargain List and Special Plan of Payments,

Kirk Johnson & Company
Bwverything Musical

argest Dealotn Between Phindephia and Pittsburg
Bulletin
Many People Have Taken Advantage of Our
LANCASTER, PA
The ..
Ludoscope
A Moving Picture Machine for the house-
hold, Something new and produces at a
small cost, with excellent effect, moving
pictures from discs provided by the mana
ufacturers. It is simple in its’ operation
and can be handled by anybody. The
price of the device, with six pictures is
Only 50c; Extra Pictures 45¢ a half dozen

Full Line Photogra-
phers’ Supplies
W.B.BENDER
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
E. Main St,, Mount Joy.
Agency for Standard Steam Laundry

CHOICE HAMS
Let us furnish you with some Choice Ham
for your dinner. It is finer than the
ordinary and remember, no small picnic
hams either. Must be good or I will return
your money. One purchase will make you
a regular customer, Don’t forget that
have rented the slaughter house recenti®
used by Mumma & Detwiler where I will
doall my own killing, Always have a big
supply of Beef, Pork, Sausage
Pressed and Prepared Ham,
Bologna, Dried Beef, &o., &0¢,
Call and be convinced,
H., H, KRALL
Kost Maightt,) Opposite Posy Office,
MOPNT 00