PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
WHAT SEWILKEY BUMBLESOCK HAS
TO SAY THIS WEEK.
20m Fridawk moria is der Sam
un si fraw, de B:vy, om dri ure uf
gshtona un sin noch Mount Gretna
gluffa fer de soldawta tzana. Ce |
sin a venich tzu free ona kuma un
hen about en shtundt vota missa.
Bola mole fongts aw grocha in de
hecka un des hut se oll tzway fer—
shrucka. Se sin oll tzway gshpru-
nga ve der dousich.. De Sam hut
si hute ferlora un gli mole ferleert
de Bevy era ucer-ruck un shtatzt
in en dreck loch. Des hetsht a-
mole tzana seil. De olt fongt aw
flucha es de bame gshittlet hen un
der orm Sam war so shlim fersh-
rucka des aer net gshtupt hut bis
cit mile unich Columby. Se saw-
ga se gane nimmy viter inera hary
de ferdulta soldawta tzana.
elimi gles
FIRE ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
Row Danger of Destruction to Great
Snowsheds in the Sierras
Is Subverted,
It. his article on
Above the Clouds,”
Robert Wells Ritchie describes the
precautions taken by the rallroad
sompauny as follows:
“Two and one-half miles in an air
line, north of Cisco, a little town oo
the line of road, about 14 miles
from the summit of the range,
the bald granite peak of Red mountain
lifts its serrated front to the winds,
7,860 feet above the level of the sea.
From the tcp of this peak, which is
one of the loftiest in the vicinity, with
a field glass one can see the stretch of
the mountains for milag below, until
they broaden out into the Sacramento
“Fighting Fire
in Pearson's, Mr.
valley, 76 miles away; over 30 lakes
may be counted, dotting the moun:
tains of two counties.
desolate, wind-swept island in the
clouds that the Southern Paclflc es
tablished its fire alarm station, prob
ably the highest in the world.
“Upon the highest point of the sum-
“mit, known now as Signal Peak, a
little cabin was built. It was 12 by
12 feet, solidly constructed and with
a roof calculated to stand the strain
of winter snows. Telephone commu-
unication with Cisco was established
and the minature observatory fitted
with powerful telescopes, maps, and
A surveyor's transit. Then a mad
and his wife were established as al
ternate watchers by night and dap,
axkd this alarm station was complete.”
It was on this
HUGE SEA PIE.
Formed a Tempifng Dinner for Sixty
Men at Yarmouth nnd Weighed
168 Pounds,

The fishing town of Yarmouth, which
originated the sprat banquet, and the
bloater feast, reestablished its title te
gastronomic renown recently by a sea
pie dinner. Sixty men dined sump-
tuously off a glant pie weighing 168
pounds.
It was a four-decker, the keel of
which was laid with beef pones, the
triple bulk-headings were of short
crust, the bunkers were filled with
beefSteak and ox kidneys, and the
holds stowed with meat and vege-
tables. The hull, of short crust, took
a stone and a half of flour, and the
vegetables comprised onions, carrots,
turnips and potatoes.
Three expert carvers were engaged
fn dividing the mmense confection,
which took nine hours to boil, and
which was served steaming hot.
After it was served to the 60 men
~« who sat down to it the remalny were
diotributed among the poor.
meee
A small amount of money spent
paper
with a large circulation, will triple
itself.
HAVE YOU TRIED
the new Quic/% desserts that grocers are
now selling? They are justly termed
“Easy to Make’’ as all ingredients are
in the package. Z'hree complete pro—
ducts—D-Zerta, Quick Pudding and
D-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert at roc
per package, and D-Zerta Ice Cream
Powder, 2 packages for 25 cents. A
trial will convince you how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense.
for advertising in a home
Try us and be convinced.
WY
&urs. ¥ ZELLER
Real Estate and
Insurance Office
E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Calling and Clerking
of Pubic Sales
Bottlemen t ofestates, collection of rents, surveyingar.d
couveyancing.

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect Jan'y 1, 1906
Trains leave MOUNT JOY for Lancaster, Coat
esyille, Philadelphia, and principal intermediate
stations, 7.08 and 9.52 a. m.; 12,34, 3.04, 4.20, 801
p. m. week-days, and £4.05 and 7,49 p.m, Sundays
For Middletown, Harrisburg and principal in-
termediate stations and points west and north
6.43 10.08 and 10.39 a. m., 2.32, 6.07 and 7.39 p.m,
week- days, 6.50 10,39 a. m, and 2,01 p, m,
Sundays.
4» 8gops on signal or notice to Agent or Con
ductor to receive or discharge passengers
For time tables and additional information in
, quire of Ticket Agent.
W.W.ATTERBURY, J. R, WOOD
General Manager, Pass'r Traflic Mgr,
GEO, W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.

LR OHRERSTOW X, LANDISVILLE AND MT
4 JOY FTREET RY,
Leave Mount Joy (a. m.), 5:30, 7:16, 8:18, 9-16
10:15, 11415, (p. m, ), 12:16, 1:15, 2:15, 8:16, 4:15, 016
0:10, 7:15, £315, 9.16, 10:16 and 12116 p, m,
Saturday 11:16, and 12:18 p, m,
Toave Lancaster (a, m.), 4:80, 0:15, 7:18, 8116, 9:18 |
10:16, 11116, (p, m,), 12:15, 1110 218, 8118, 4:15, B:16
0:16, 711; 818, B16, 11:10,
saturday 10110 141d, py my \
sundays stat vay will leave Lebouster 216
V8 Mont Joy 010 ap gu. with sanie
©} ;
$3,000,000 Crop
of Our Tobacco
High Prices Maintained Through
Congressman Cassel's Efforts
A MILLION MORE THAN LAST YEAR.

Every Farmer in the County Should
Help Swell Cassel's Majority
Because of His Good Work
From the Lancaster New Era
The tobacco farmers of Lancaster Co.
last year raised alarge and excellent crop
of tobacco, which was sold at a price con-
siderably higher than they had been get-
ting for some years past. [t put into their
pockets well nigh $2,000,000, nearly all of
wnich came from abroad, and of which
comparatively little was sent away for
fertilizers aud outside labor. It was
raised on a comparatively small area ot!
ground, and, considering the limited
number of acres on which it was grown,
it was by far the most profitable of all the
crops grown on the farm. In many in-
stances the tobacco grown on six acres of
land was as profitable as all the crops
anitedly on the fifty or more acres com
prising the rest of the farm.
This year the tobacco acreage has iu-
creased at least 15 per cent, and it may
The crop is
being housed every day, and, if neither
hail nor wind storms come along before
it is put into the barns, there will be a
considerable increase in the size of the
¢rop, while the crop itself gives promise
of showing up unusnaily well. Some of
it has already been sold while standing
uncut in the fields, from 12 to 15 cents
being the price paid for it. A conserva-
tive estimate of the size of the present
crop makes it at least 75,000 cases. With
favorable weather two weeks longer it
will reach 80,000 cases. At an ayerage
price of ten cents all around, these 80,000
be as much as 20 per cent.
cases will put into the farmers’ pockets
$2,500,000. Ifthe average selling price
should reach 12 cents per pound, they
will realize $3,000,000 to the farmers of
the county, which would be about one-
fifih of the value of the entire wheat crop
of the state, and twice the value of the
wheat crop of the county, all grown on
about 18,000 acres of laud, or about an
average of about $166 to the acre. If
the growing crop measares up to its pres
ent promise, these figures are likely to
be realized.
But we must not forget some facts to
which the high prices of last year and
those already offered this year are large-
ly due. Most of cur readers remember
how former Governor Taft, of the Phil
lippines, now Secretary of War, has been
a persistent advocate of free trade with
these islands in order that they might
gend their tobacco, sugar and hemp to
this country free of duty. Last year he
saw that much couid not be brought
about, so he lowered his terms, and ask-
ed Congress to lower the duty on Philip-
pine tobacco from 35 cents per pound to
one-fourth of that amount, or 8.75 cents.
He got the President on his side, and
they began to work Congress to pass a
bill to that effect.
It successful, that would have allowed
the cheap tobacco they raise in the Phil-
ippines to come to this country at a re-
duced rate of duty. With the admini-
stration to back up the measure seewm-
ed absolutely certain to pass. Even the
Congressmen from Connecticut and Wis-
consin went back on their constituents
and favored it. It will be remembered
that several delegations from our county
went down to Washington and protested
against the passage of the bill, because,
as they said, it would strike a death
blow to Pennsylvania tobacco, with
which it would come in competition.
They came home disappointed and des
pondent, declaring the passage of the
bill was a certainty. Tobacco growers
will also remember the big meeting in
the court house, where all these things
were to!d by the men who had gone to
Washington, and where they reiterated
their belief that nothing could prevent
the passage of the Taft bill.
Eyen Congressman Cassel, who from
the beginning had been fighting the bill
before the Ways and Means Committee
and on the floor of the House, was com-
pelled to admit the case was well-nigh
hopeless. Nevertheless, he relaxed none
of his efforts. By day and by night he
got the few members who opposed the
bill together, and urged them to further
struggles, It was a hard fight but the
the bill passed the House, and then the
fight was renewed in the Senate, Cong-
ressman Cassel ever in the lead. After
a most bitter struggle, enough Senators
were induced to side with the growers
in the fight to hold up the bill during
the remainder of the session, and the
tobacco interests of Pennsylvania were
for the time being, saved.
The fact that Congressman Cassel had
been a tobacco grower himself for a quar
ter of a century, and fully realized the
danger that menanced the great tobacco
industry of the state, gave his opinions
an authority with Congressmen and Sen-
ators that those of no other man in Con-
gress could command, And to him, more
than any other man, is the credit of win-
ning the fight due. Even the President
of the American Tobacco Leaf Associa-
tion, who was also on the ground trying
to fight the scheme, was instructed when
the just named organization goon there
after held its annual meeting in Ohio,
to send a telegram to Congressman Cas-
gel, thanking him for his successful ef-
forts in killing the proposed legisiat or.
If the tobacco growers of Lancaster coun
Congressional representative,
re-election, He was nominatea at the
ma,

ty this year again get the big prices of
lant year, as it seems likelv they will, it
will be dne largely to the efforts of our
Congressman Cassel is a candidate for
primary election without opposition, It
is now up to the tobacco farmers of this
county and the aliled business interests
| 80 greatly affected by our great special
grop, to return him Dy sn oyerwheiming
hy To neglent 10 do so would not
only be detrimental to the tobaguo grows
ers themselves, but be a ploce of ingratis

Heart
Weakness
The action of the heart de-
pends upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart flut-
ters, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shoul-
ders. The circulation is im-
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish-
ment.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
“I had palpitation and pain around
my heart, and the doctors said it was
incurable. I don’t belleve it now, for
after taking six bottles of Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervine
and thr boxes of the Nerve and
Liver Pills I am entirely cured, amd
feel better than I have for five yea
and it is all due to these remedies.
want you to know that your medicines
eured me. It relieved me from the
first dose, and I kept right on till the
pain in my chest was gone, and I kept
on fecling better even after I quit
taking it.” JOIN H. SHERMAN,
Belding, Mich.
Dr. Mites’ Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If it falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
i | FRENCH FEMALE [

EL DA Fst ome
A Savr, Certain Reuike for Supprraskn MENSTRUATION, §
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy! Satis-
faction teed or Money Refunded, Sent prepaid
y trinl, to be paid for [3
ur druggist does not J

for $1.00 box.

ROUREGTRMEE
Sold in by Mt Joy J. C. Gro.

Pranklic & Marshall
ACADEMY,
LANCASTER, PA.
Beautifully located near an old college
with stimulating literary atmosphere, and
advantages of Libraries, (43,00 volumes)
Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Excep-
tional opportunities for preparing for college
or for a business life, Woik done by able,
Con-
scientious and tactful supervision of work
and conduct. An additional $75,000 bunild-
ing to be erected soon.
energetic, college-trained teachers,
Modern transporta-
tion facilities make a college course possi-
ble with a very small outlay of money.
Fall term begins September 13, 1906.
For full particulars or catalogue, address
THADDEUS G. HELM, A. M,,
EpwiIN M. HARTMAN, A. M,,
Principals
GOGH GUISE BEE
We are Always Prepared to serve
Pure
Spring
Water
ICES
IN ANY QUANTITY at Very
Moderate Charges.

BBG S SSG LOD
We are now fully equipped to
furnish the Finest Kinds of
Building
Stone
Ballast
Screening
or will crush them to order any
size. Gives us a trial order.
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
Mount Joy, Penna.
fofetetelofetelotetototetetode]

SHSBEICSEHTRBEAHILHOTHVALD
SH GHGS HOODS

I desire to cail the public’s attention to
the fact that I am prepared to
Repair Furniture,
Watches & Clocks
GRANDFATHER CLOCKS a Specialty
pe Please give me a trial. My Work
must be satisfactory. Prices Are Right.
Please remember that I have a special
brass cable cord for grandfather clocks

A cure guaranteed if you use
: urs 'g itory §
| PILES ®%. suposicc
D, Matt, Thomp
® Graded Schools, Btatesvills, N, C
® they do all you claim for r A
$ Raven Rock, IV, Va., writes: * They glve univorsal satis:
Dr, H, D, McGill, Clarksburg, Tenn,, writes: 25
Sd “In a practice of 28 years, I have found no remedy to §8
equal yours.” Pmios, 50 Cuxis. Sawplee Free, Sold iS
{#8 by Drugglsts. MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA,
Sold in Mt, Joy, by E.

+ Write,
Wy

M. Devors,

faotion,"”

W. Garber, Call for samples,
STOP AT THE
Sorrel Horse Hotel
West Kina S1., LANCASTER
The annex now complete with the SORREL
HORSE, makes a frontage of 49, 62, 68 and
5 West King Street. Dinner 25 cents, Best
accommodations in every respect. A share of
your patronage solicited,
A. B. ADAMS, Pro.
HOTEL MCGINNIS
The undersigned having remodeled the
old Mooney Hotel, adding a number of
sleeping rooms, bath, ete., is now prepared
to entertain transient and regular guests,
Restaurant
in connection with hotel where he will
perye in season,
Qysters and Clams in every syle,
Turtle Soup, Deviled Crabs,

RT Jesse
Rummage Sale
We are Going to Have a Rummage Sale in Order to Get Rid of all Odds and
Ends of Stocks.
BarGains Await You im All Departments
Suits for Men and Boy’s, were $10, $12.50 and $13.50.
Sale Price, $4.79.
Rummage
Rummage
Sale Price, 13 cents.
Men’s Brown Stiff Hats’s were $2, $2.50 and $3.
Price 75¢.
Rummage Sale
Shirts that were {#1 and $1.50, sizes 14 and 14 }3.
Price, 38 cents.
Rummage Sale
Men's Hose, 1oc gnality. Rummage Sale Price, 6 cents.
Reductions Here are Always Genuine, Plain, Fair and Square.

Clothier and Furnisher
207 Locust St.
$0060600600000000000000000000000P900000000090900
900006000000 002000000000000000000000000000000000900000000009006¢
COLUMBIA, PA.
0090000000 0000000000000
Boy's and Children’s Straw Hats, were 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00
|
oe

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Personally-Conducted Hxcursions
NIAGARA FALLS
Sept. 21,and Oct. 12, 1906
momen GS 9.95 from Mt. Joy
Tickets good going on train leaving 10.39 A. M., connecting with
SPECIATI: TRATIN
of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the
PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Tickets good returning on regular trains within TEN DAYS, Stop-ofl within limit allowed
Buffalo returning. Hlustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agt.
W. W. ATTERBURY, f J.R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
General Manager. Passenger Traflie Manager. General Passenger Agent.

0009000006900 0000090900000000900000000000000000000000¢
Fall Hats
Fall Hats and Caps Ready for Your
Inspection

I
At About Half the Original Prices
‘RR RC
MMA ed
lind EC | I | JN
BOAS
144 Nerth Queen Street, LANCABTER, PENNA.

SUCCESSORS TO EI. Ii.

Furniture Buyers
will find our new show rooms now open. i.
They are the equal of any in the county for 7
roominess, light and convenience. Our Fenms
stock of furniture is equally large and di-
versified, consisting of

In Rattan, Mahogany and Oak, Mahoga
ny and Oak Zables, Zabourettes, Foot
stools, Ottomans, Iron Enameled and Wood
Bedsteads of many kinds,
Sideboards
Chiffionlers, China Closets, Writing Desks. ~~ Everything in the furniture line
that can be found in a first-class furniture store.
Undertaking and Embalming
H.C.BRUNNER
MOUNT JOX, PENNA.
000000000000000000 0009000000000 000000000000000000000¢
LANCASTER COLLEGE
The work of the Cullege is arranged in three departments, as follows; JUNIOR DEPART-
MENT—By a recent action of the Board, opportunities are afforded to those, who desire to place
their children under the care of the institution, at about the age of nine years, There will be a
course of three years, covering the branches required to enter (he next department,
work will be placed an experienced teacher, aday ted to this class of pupils.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT—This follows the Junior and consists of a course of three
vears. which, satisfactorily completed, admits the student into the college
; COLLEGE DEPARTMENT—This covers a per iod ot four years, and embraces the equipment
of the regular American college.
W. W. MOORE, A.M.
LANCASTER, PA.
0000000000000 000 SP0POHPPPO00 POOH 00000000000 90000600
7 ——————————————————
Heat From Waste
Smoke and gase
Over this
Sept 1
rey,
ATTA
s that escape up the cliimney in all other
furnaces, are penned up in a
Peck=Williamson
Underfeed Furnace
and consumed, The Underfeed is easily
operated, burns soft coal of the very
cheapest grade, insuring a
Saving of 1-2 to 2-3
ona Winter's coal bill, Fuel is replenished from
below with the flame on top, The heatof the Under.
feed is uniform, Those who usg it are Joudest in
its praise,

Ban: TCI

Tongue and Tripe,
Cheese and Sandwiches,
Steaks and Chops to order,
Private dining room for Indies,
FF. A, Molrinnis,

tude unequaled in our political higtory
FROFPRIMTE ER,

PON SALE BY

NM, Tas Greider iCo
Mount Joy, Penus,

000
Ladies’
tion early.
opinion.
Men's Rus

and if you'll
1
BOOB
So
&

=
B=
=
“ |
New Tailored
The new Autumn and Fall Suits and Walking §
ing in daily during the past week.
We cordially invite ladies to see the latest things
for the coming season.
and Misses’
Many of these are unusual values
and cannot be duplicated later in
the season at the same price. It
will pay you to make your selec-
New Walking Skirts—A won
derful assortment of styles and
values await you.
of the collection and want your
No matter what style
or size you may wish, it is here.
Prices, 2.50 to 16 50.
Fall Coats—Ladies’ and Mis.
ses’ Fall Coats in Coverts, Mix-
tures and Black; all lengths, fitted
and loose backs.
7 50 for coats worth 5.00 to 12.50
Sweeping Reductions—On all
Summer Garments, suits, coats,
Ladies’ Russet Oxfords;
Ladies’ Russet Oxfords
Ladies’ Russet Oxfords
from a completo assortment.
easily find just the one to meet your idea.
You need look no further
Single-Barrel Guns from .
Double-Barrel Gnns from
a F.H.Baker's
Coal
fo and
= Opposite 01d P. R. R. Station
Lk Sole agent for Congo Roofing.

skirts and wai
If your size is
sire to suit. |
Special Silk
Monday and cd
balance of the
$1 25 365inch A
79¢—This is an
will save you dol!
sire a rich Taffet
soft chiffon finish
black, only this
Black Moneyl
In all the staadard
tiful high grade sil
poses at 1.25, 1.50
Colored Taffetta
Suits—
We feel proud
Prices 2.50 to
ng wear; a quality

Our third floor affords the best possibi
the goods as they really are and will look on the floor.
We have made our selection with the greatest care and we
to see choice patterns in beautiful color effects selected from
the best manufacturers in the country.

The Following Prices
Are Sure to Please and and So are the OO:
fords and Shoes Offered
$2.00 grade, $1.25.
2.50 and $3.00 grades, $1.50.
$3.50 and $4.00 grades, $1.95.

t Oxfords; $2.50 and $3.00 grades, $1.85.
Men's Russet Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, $2.50.
Boys’ Russet Oxfords and Shoes; $2.00 grades, $1.35.
Boys Russet Oxfords and Shoes; |
Boys’ Russet Gxfords and Shoes; $3.00 grades, $1.75.
SIHAUB & CO.
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY
81 North Queen Street,
GV00000090000000°000900 0006790084
The Sportsman’s Opportuni v
To save on a good, reliable gun is here. Early buyers will reap the benefit of selecting
From the 300 unredeemed gnns now in stock you can
They are all great bargains for the hunter,
2.50 grades, $1.50,

COME TO US FIRST
HERE ARE THE PRICES

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
more shades for stre®
75¢ grades at Soc a]
New Black Dress Gog
Are here in the largest variety of neat plain weaves we have}
ered in light, medium and heavy weights from 50¢ to 3.50:
FALL CARPETS
An early showing of the new Fall designs and colorings
Carpets and Rugs.
.
i
Our aim has been to
our customers with the best and most durable weaves in tasteful
at the lowest possible prices.
Axminster, Velvet, Tapestry Carpets, Carpet Rugs and kL
0000000009000 0000000000000000000000000
Newr Yorks Stort
Corner Square and E. King St., Lancaster
0000090000000 000000000000¢
990000000039 90000000000000000
SA hE
LANCASTER, P ENNA

All makes of guns, such as Winchester-Repeaters. L, C,
Smith, Parker, Baker and Remington Hammer and Hammerlesg.
Ind. Phone 1338A.

No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hana
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Ete.
& Estimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material, Phone8ss
HHEBRDHRED BBL LESBHLHICVVLLWE
0000000900 0000000000300000000
a a a a Aa
$3.00 and Up:
$6.00 and Up"
Pirosh { Simmons
The Old Established Pawnbrokers and Jewelers,
20 N. Queen Street, Lancaster. Penna.
9000000090909 090900009000090000000 900000000
SEG GHHGHISOGHIGSSSSSROBE Ss

I EE ES

i
{
-

Mount Jov, Penna.
rs a Poo rove
oth Rv
rrp ond Pro Gere
Good Homemade Furniture a Specialty
Upholstering Done to Ore
Undertaking and Embalm n