tios, 50 Gents Lear.
&8iz Months, 25 Gents.
" — p——
Single Copies 2 cents, Sample Copies Free. Legal
Advertising 10 cents per line cach insertion Entered
at the Post Office at Mount Joy as second class matter

MARKS LEFT BY CIVIL WAR.

Trip Through Country Affected by Re-
bellion Recalls Many Excit-
ing Incidents.
The great battle fields of the South de
not, as a rule, lie along the railways
This is especially true of the Wilderness,
that bloody scope of country where
Grant and Lee contended forthe mastery
in the eventful spring of 1864, writes
Thomas C. Harbaugh, in Four-Track
News. A jaunt through this region to-
day 18 both pleasant and exciting, for
the battle flelds there remain just as the
ermies left them, torn by shot and shell
and, here and there, marked by tablets
and monuments appropriately inscribed.
It isa pleasant ride by rail from Wash-
ington to quaint old Fredericksburg on
the Kappahannock, where Burnside, one
December day, left 12,000 of his men be-
¥}ve the impregnable confederate en-
trenchments on Mayre’s Heights. Fred-
ericksburg, with its narrow streets, ita
#hot-torn houses, its great national and
sonfederate cemeteries, and the home
and monument of the mother cf Wash-
fmgton, interests ene from start to nish
She war left its mark there, and the hor-
rid autograpk of Mars will long resals
visible on the old city.
A¥es of Married Couples.
A curious correlation between the
ages of husband and wife appears to
have been established in the course of
the recent investigation of the in.
heritance of physical qualities by Prof,
Karl Pearson. Prof. Pearson’s results,
published in Biometrika, may be briefly
summarized: “These data have shown

that there is a very definite correlation
Between the degrees of loagevity of hus.
dand and wife. Things take place as If
men destined to live to old age, marry
wemen of similar vitality, while short.
fived men generally marry short-lived
women. There has been an unconscious
selection from the point of view of gen
eral vitality. This follows clearly from
the study of the age of decease of a great
number of couples, taken from grave.
yard Inscriptions.” The influence of
grief upon the longevity of the surviving
partyer is not taken into account.
sree Qe
f MILTON GROVE.
Most of our farmers finished fall seeding
and have made fine progress in other fall
work,
The Jacob Young mansion at Cherry
Hill School has been repainted and looks
very pretty.
i Peter White of Chiques Hnll, in his de-
lining years is regarded one of Rapho’s
ADO Ory
abethtown.
rop of sweet
keason, and the
t 75 cents per
laying pipes
Fry’s resi-
djoining M.
t of her
t Eris-
p-in-law
sister,
ended
Miss
ear
fl the
0 you Lil
pon mamuel.
The many friends of Miss Carrie Mach-
mér were pained to hear of herdeath. The
funeral was held in the village church on
®, Monday afternoon. Interment in Man-
i heim cemetery.

i MASTERSONVILLE.
Benjamin Stauffer is the happy father of
a little son,
Mr. Waughtel of Manheim, papered two
big rooms for H. 8. Hollinger.
A. S. Brubaker’s house is being nearly
in the near future,
Jere Hackman and wife have gone to
Philadelphia to buy » large supply of fall
and winter goods.
Miss Carrie Ginder who is staying with
Rev. Gerhart’s at Annville, is at home on
a vacation for one week,
A number of farmers in this section are
taking advantage of the moonlight nights
by getting a lot of men together, to cut
corn till ahout midnight.
peat

| RHEEMS' STATION.
Mrs, Jacob W, Hershey is again able to
attend to her household duties as usual.
andis Bros. received two carloads of
ped on W. L. Heisey’s siding this week.
German Baptists will hold their annual
lovefeast at this place November 5 and 6,
Jacob Killian has purchased the Joseph
Coble residence at Anchor, near this
place for $900,
Daniel Shank, one of the most successful
farmers in this vicinity, residing on the
Abram Forney farm, will move to his own
arm near Elizabethwown, April 1, 1907,
The last report is no trolley for 1006, All
le options have been extended to eight
mths hence, Beveral wagers were made
by ghristmas the cars would pass

MPORTED JAPANESE FANS,
of four very attactive Japanese fans
y the Chicago & North Western
sent to any address securely
receipt of 10 cents to any post
R. M, Johnson, Gen’l Agt.
hut 8t., Philadelphia, Pa.

completed and he expects to take possession |

# the use of the best cough cure, X
| Kemp's Balsam |

| No cough is too trifling
serious to be treated by th
method, and the right method is

which is

This famous preparation cures {§
5, colds, bronchitis, grip and
mption in its first stages. |
ion of the throat and bron- |
tubesisim ately removed |
by the use of Kemp's Balsam.
J
{
|
Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50¢C. |

+

ne

PETRIFIED MILK IN AUSTRIA.
Is Made Into Knife Handles, Pipes
and Billiard Balls—Proof
Against Fire.

According to the ald adage, “there 1s
pothing new under the sun,” but petri-

fied milk, if not new, is probably une
known to most people. Skimmed milk
is what is used in making this “milk-
stone,” as it is called. By a chemical
process the casein is precipitated and
the yellowish-brown powder thus ob-
tained is mixed with formaline, form-
ing a hornlike substance which is the
“milk-stone.” This substance, with
various admixtures, forms a substitute
for horn, turtle-shell, ivory, celluloid,
marble, amber and hard rubber. Hand-
les for knives and forks, paper cutters,
erayons, pipes, cigarholders, seals, mar-
ble, stone ornaments and billiard balls
are now made of skimmed milk. The in-
solubility of galalith, its easy working
elasticity and proof against fire make
ft very desirable. Already 20,000 quarts
of skimmed milk are daily used for the
purpose in Austria.
Migration of the Goldenrod.
The Pacific slope has flowers of its
own, but eastern people there some-
times long for even the weeds of thelr
old home. A Pennsylvania-bred wom-
an, visiting in New England in the
spring, sald she wished that she had
some goldenrod at her home in Wash-
ington. Amid all the luxuriance of that
western state, where they raise roses
by the bushel and cherries by the ton,
ghe missed the yellow plume of the
wayside weed of the other side of the
Rocky mountains. So when the frost
wage out of the ground her host dug up
a clump of goldenrod roots and sent
them to her, and now they are sprout
Ing near the shore of Puget sound, the
first plant of the kind in that part of the
world. It was in just this way that
many of the common garden flower
were introduced into America—the
eeeds were sent by friends in the ola
world.

‘Work for Unruly Youths.
Hundreds or boys from the Denver
$uvenile court will be sent into the
sugar-beet flelds near Longmont, Col,
to work this summer. The boys will
fie sent out in parties of 25 each, in
charge of a probation officer, and will
be equipped with tents and camping
yuifits. They can eara from $1.20 to
3 =~. | #4 per day each.
gll known cream- |
in buying to- |
KOREAN CHARACTERISTICS.
People of the Hermit Kingdom Re-
semble the Chinese of the Six-
teenth Century.

The Koreans are more like the Chi-
nese than the Japanese, and they used
to hate both the Japs and the Rus-
sians with equal cordiality, reserving
whatever affection they possessed for
outsiders for the Chinese. In size they
are much like these continental neigh-
bors, and in appearance I imagine they
greatly resemble the Chinaman of the
sixteenth century; in other words, the
Celestial as he was before the Manchu
invasion. Previous to this change in
dynasty the Chinese did not wear pig-
tails. They shaved the top of thei:
heads and drew the hair from each
side up so that it covered the bald
portion, tying it in a knot on top. The
Manchus, however, were a tribe of pig-
tails, and they forced the peor'a luey
had conquered to adopt thc same cus-
tom. Korea being out of the beaten
path-seresm¥liost escaped the edict,
and its people still adhere to the old
customs. In fact, for many centuries
the waves of invasion from the north
have passed them by, and they have,
end do, ask only to be let alone and to
be allowed to run their own affairs
Their motto is, “Korea for the Xo
”
| reans.
EACH COLOR TO ITSELF.
How the Whites, the Reds and tht
Blacks Get Along in the
Cherokee Nation.

The race problem in the Cherokes
nation is solved to the general satisfa.
tion of the three races concerned and
the intermediary mixed blood, says the
Kansas City Journal. In the location
of homes the Cherokee fullbloods and
negroes are mostly in settlements, The
intermarried whites largely arein towns
and territory contiguous to each other
The Cherokee speaking citizens much
prefer to associate together.
In the nation there are 80 schools at,
tended by fullblood Cherokee children
and 17 by negro children. The negre
blood schools are not se by legal re
quirement, but as a corollary of thei
preference to live near each other. The
Cherokee and negro do not intermarry
or soclally mingle. Two seminaries and
an orphan asylum are attended by full
bloods and mixed bloods only, the col
ored high school by negroes only.
In the incorporated school districts
whites and Indians attend the same
schools, and race prejudice and undue
feeling on either side are being lost in
fellowship and friendship cultivated in
the class room and on the playground
Both sides are better satisfied In the
combined schools than they were when
they were kept separate. Fullblood
seem to mingle as freely with white
renters and their families of good char
acter as they do with mixed bloods.
Of the 38,600 citizens of the Cherokees
nation the best statistical information
gives about 8,500 fullbloods, 8,200 inter.
married whites, 22,800 mixed bloods and
. 4800 freedmen.
A small amount of money spent
for advertising in a home paper
with a large circulation, will triple

itself, Try us and be convinced,
¢

“Don’t imagine you
stoop-shouidered because you &
ing old,” said a Chicago physiclan to 8
friend recently. “Old pegople do not
stoop because they are old, but they
get old because the} oop. The stiffen.
ing of the tissues, which is the sign and
accompaniment of age, Is warded ofl
by exercis Self-indulgence in eating
end in drinking is the sure road to
senility.
“1 have often been surprised and
gratified to find that regulated move.
ments of the neck and upper truncal
muscles, employed for the purpose of
accomplishing something else, resulted
In a conspicuous improvement in hear-
ing, in vision, in cerebration and, as 2
consequence, in betterment in cerebral
circulation, also in sleep. Persons who
habitually maintain an erect position
In standing or sitting are stronger than
those who slouch. A person who stoops
and allows the shoulders to sag down
and forward and the ribs to fall back
toward the spine shortens the ante-
posterior diameter of the thorax any-
where from two to five inches. The
lungs, heart, great vessels and other
{important structures in the thorax can-
not live, move and have their proper
being under such circumstances.”
Wherefore, the proper thing for per
sons who are not so young as once
they were {8 to brace up, dress young
and feel young. Sitting “hunched up”
over a fire won't da.
NOVEL CHURCH ORNAMENTS

Scythes Form Odd Decoration for
Chapel Interior at 8t. Mary's
in England.

At first sight the scythe is a strange
ornament for a church, but there 18
nothing incongruous in these curious
agricultural implements as seen in thea
parish church of St. Mary's, at Horn-
castle, in Lincolnshire, says the Chris-
¢jan Age. Thirteen of these blades are
nailed above the door in the north
chapel. At one time the blades num-
bered 40 or 50, but owing to rust and
decay many of them have been lost.
Each of the scythes is about a yard in
length.
The general belief is that these
blades were placed in the church in
commemoration of the zeal of peasants
who wielded them in defense of their
faith in the rebellion known as ‘Tha
Pilgrimage of Grace,” which had its
rise at Louth in 1536. When the people
saw the ruins of their churches and ab-
beys they rose in revolt, and, arming
themselves with the instruments of
husbandry, such as the scythes, they
went forth to encounter the enemy
They were beaten and dispersed, but io
the eyes of their countrymen they wero
heroes, and the rude implements with
which they fought were deemed wor-
they of an abiding place in the old
church where the peasants had wor-
shiped.
RADIUM IN MEDICINE,
fiapeoted to Work Marvelous Hesuls
in the Treatment of Cancer
and Blindness,
The Anglo-Indian Review g&es
marizes an interesting account of tha
Ry
Pe
ee

and long, strong fil

blankets, purchased
high prices.
Always

are made of firm, hard
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
factory, and can therefore sell them
cheaper than dealers can sell inferior
Buy a 5A SQUARE BLANKET for street use.
Buy a 5A Bias GIRTH BLANKET for stable.
Made by WM. AYRES & SONS,
*

rd twisted warps,
ling, to resist cold

through jobbers at
look for the 5A Stay under Straps.
Philadelphia, Pa.

MISS STAHRS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
$2 N. Duke St., Lancaster™
PENS Septem! er 20. Primary,
Intermediate @nd College Pre-
paratory work. ‘The School certificates
to Wellesley, the Woman's College of
Baltimore and Dick nson.
ALICE HILL BYRNE,
ALICE WEBB STOCKWELL,
Sept 20-06 Principals.
“Bi 1 WISE PRLLOW”

If you reed 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 have
a clock spring or sprocket wheel for an
igniter. The genuine Capital is made
only by

»

possible future applications of radt
ym. The area where success is prac
tically assured is at present not very
large, but in the medical fleld it is a)
ready fulrly extensive. In the work
ing of X-rays and in the marvelous re
sults achieved in the treatment of can-
cer and blindness we have every hops
for great and universally benefiting
results. In its industrial applicator
we are somewhat restricted by the
extremely limited supply of radium
available, but it is stated that a smal
fraction of an ounce, properly em
ployed, would probably provide a good
Nght sufficient for several rooms, and
would not require renewal during the
present century. It has been calc
ated that the energy iLiored up in om
gramme radium is sufficient ts
raise 500 tons weight a mile high. As
dunce would, therefore, suffice to drive
8 b0-horsepower motor car at the rats
of 80 miles an hour round the world
His Theory.
“If 1 were a rumor,” said the poor but
honest young man, “I would probably be
able to win the heiress in a walk.”
“Why do you say that?” queried the
dense friend.
“Because,” explained the other, “a
rumor soon gains currency, you know.”
~—{hicago News.
Pelyandric Race Dying Out.
The race of Todas, in India, which
practices polyandry (one wife having
two or more husbands), which was
100,000 strong a century ago, has dwin-
dled to 101 persons.
HBP HLH HSB ORS
2 Weare Always Prepared to serve 2
Pure
Spring
Water
ICE:
IN ANY QUANTITY at Very
Moderate Charges.
~r
a

fod
od
od
Lo
3
od
&
oF
0,
We are now fully equipped to
furnish the Finest Kinds of
Bullding
Stone
Ballast
Screening
or will crush them to order any
size, Gives us a trial order,
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.

FSH SSSBSHBBIBHHVBBOUD
o&
&
od
Le
od
od
Le
10
od
od
od
Oo
o
od
Lo
oo
&
Mount Joy, Penna.
&
&
lofatatateletofotototolole:
AE

|

ONE
{AD
A Save, Certain Revie for Supprrssrn MeneTruation, 8
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure) Speedy | Satis. 8
motion Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Sent prepaid BS
for $1.00 per box, Will send them on trial, to be paid for
when relieved, Samples Free, If your druggist does not
have them wend your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CO., BOX 74, LANCASTER, PA.

¥

Sold jn by Mt Joy J, 0, Grol and E, W, Garber

: Stockholders’Ins

& SHH GLOSS BSE SFOS SHH HOGEOBSROSEOUH BRB SRELD
pector Reports

& HOO RASGSSGSGS0SESRE BEB BBR IRB ORE
C. H. A DISSINGER & BRO,
400 Hellam St.,, WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.
<0
ok
>

#0-0-000-0000000000000 000000
@. 3. Wiley |

Lo
> > Justice of the Peace
i on the Progress of the I?
joi Int ti ab 1 t C 2 Conveyancer
i rnational Lumb m m ;
%# International Lumber an evelopement Company and Scrivener
0% #] y @
i The Stockholders of this Company recently elected one of ¥ Spictal. Mention: Gloen to the
£0 their number, Dr. Andrew S. Stayer, of Altoona, Pa., to goas % :
£5 their representative, to their Mexican plantation and make a Collection of Rents
4% . . . -
ik full report on its development. This report is now ready. Your Patronage Solicited
$58 .
£5 Dr. Strayer says, in part : 2 Office:
2 aie :
& To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL LUMBER oF Main Street, Hlorin, Penna,
on AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY : 0-0-0000 0-0-0-00-00-0-000-0 00-0000
5 : & 0DGO000C0BS0 00000
bi 1 believe that the dividends on the whole capital stock of this Company, as &
ow guaranteed, can be paid for years to come from the timber now standing in the xing 9
oO) Jorest on this estate. No one not having ridden through these forests and Lk Shire S Mcat Market
& viewed the timber can form the least conception of the amount there is there oF Rear of Nissleys Tobacco Warehouse
x. and in computing the value of this fabulous amount of timber you must take
{ok into consideration that it is of much more value than woods used for the same LF FLORIN - PEINIVA.
2% purpose grown in the temperate climate. If there were no other source from {3 A
= which to draw dividends, I would feel perfectly safe in saying to you that > W. Ww. SHIRE, Prepr.
V2 you need have no fear on this subject, as the guaranteed dividends can be ISTE CTE,
0 paid from this source alone, but there are many other sources of dividends. F ; is,
10k Principally among them is &
& HENIQUEN &
32 There is no doubt about the value of this product. T have carefully ed
2% studied this subject and cannot find any reports or estimates that give thenet oF
5% yield per acre at less than $50 or §60, except in the literature of the Company 5
hi while all the estimates given me verbally in Yucatan and Campeche place the
oo figures much higher. Ten thousand acres planted to heniguen would produce Lo Ga
© a ten per cent dividend; 20,000 acres planted to heniquen would produce a 20 oF 5 -,
25 per cent, dividend, and so on. (Preparations made to rapidly plant 12,000 £ .
Lo acres. Over one million plants growing and six millions contracted for.) & Dealer in Fresh & Smoked
or
5 END LIVE STOCK % Heats, Tallow, Lard, &e.
ww Besids wocd and Leniquen, large amounts of money will be realized from the sale of cattle, horses, mules and other
$F live stock grown on the Jestatc, The expense of growing these is limited to the wages of afew cowboys who look {F
x i Te The Only Place to Get
{oF after them, ok
Ck aK 1
2 RUBBER, ETC. 3 Good Bread, Cakes, Buns, &e.
bo There must be at least in the neighbor hood of 500,000 wild rubber trees, of all sizes and ages, large numbers of which ok ” Se i AT TTR
are now ready for tapping. Later on, if the same plan is pursued in extending the planting of rubber from year to year Scholing’s West End Bakery
i% and the yalue of rubber Keeps on increasing as it has in the past few years, thousands of dollars will be turned into the ©
0k treasury from this source, besides the large profits to be derived from bananas, dyewood, the gathering of chicle from the [0] Mount Joy Penna
#5 zapote trees, the gathering of the rubber from the wild rubber trees scattered through the forest, aud from the profits OF
** derived from selling goods from the Company’s stores to the thousands of people who will reside on this plantation. Be- For a Neat and Clean
* ides those above mentioned, there are smaller amounts of money coming in from many other sources. The system ad- £0 Shave. Hair Cut or Shen 00. 0010
3% opted on the plantation is such that really nothing is touched gf hendead that Joes not produce a ak. F Fo . ’ "poo, g i
xe In presenting to you this report of the first inspection, I feel that my descriptions are inadequate and that I. have not 4x 8
hed done 9 ih to this great property, but have the intense satistaction of knowing that I have been able to bring to you the o Joseph Hershey ;
{© information that ought to satisfy you; that your investment is entirely safe and destined, without a doubt in my mind, ih Successor to W. W. Strasbach. 3
% to bring to you a life income. I regret that my fellow- stockholders could not have been present to see for themselves oF le A
#, what Ihave seen. June 22, 1906. (Signed.) Avprew s.sraver & | Hine Tonserial Parler
Th Every investor should read Dr. Stayer’s Yoport fiom paver 10 “OYer: CLL D.C 10% East Main Street, Mount Jou, Pa. 2
x very person interested i ife i u ave a full knowledge of the I. L, . Co's pr ition,
& very person interested in a life income should have g! 0's proposition & : WANTED: by Chior zo wholossle and mail Or. 3
Mite . . phi: er house, assistant manager (
o The Company Guarantees 8 per ct. Dividends payable semi-annually. Has paid 18 per ct.since Apr. 1,05 for this a adjoining Oy
0 i. : f $3 § 2 3X ) i pekly; expe 2
od Much larger dividends are estimated on full development of the property. Dividends have already been paid as fod advanced. Work Slonsant I ey
a follows: July 31 1906, 2 per Cent. extra ok No investment or experience required. Spare
Re y y ; 3 5 time valvable. Write at once for iull particulars
o> April 1, 1905, j per cent. {giuaranteed) and Iyer cent. extra. January 31, 1906, 2 per cent. extra. and enclose self-addressed envelope. Address,
{oF October 1, 1905, & per cent. (guaranteed) > per cent. CEA ~-—_ ~~. April 1, 1906 4 per cent. guaranteed, {0% GENERAL MANAGER, 13¢ E. Lake Shethinane
0) Po rie, . July 18-10 -
iF s..: : 3 DR £0 Eas
# A Dividend of 4 per cent. will be paid to Stockholders of Record October I, 1906 = me
& & || LEBANON FOR
2 This dividend is paid from profit realized from the Comlshare. In a short time the price will be ir creased. Over £5 VALLEY SALE
+i. panys’ merchandising stores and from the sale of mahogany 5,145 share holders now; stock selling fast, At the present x
and other lumber. There have been 11 carloads mahogany rate it will not be long until all is sold and the opportunity & “FINEST IN THE WORLD”
© and Spanish cedar shipped to the Umnfted States inthe ocean|is gone. Act at once if you wish to obtain shares at par and ok
#3 steamship VUELTABAJO, owned and operated by the participate in the dividends payable Oct.1, Write to-day & Send, Rutter L Rutter Lebanon
“* management of this Company. for free copy of Dr. Stayer’s report—a large ' and handsome for List y Penna.
{0k Stock is now selling at par, and costs $5 per month per|booklet illustrated with over forty photographs. [0] July 25-2mos
& &
i Int tional Lumb d Devel t Co. &
& 4nternational Lumper an evelopmen O. 7 |ABNER M. HERSHEY.
ro aig & AUCTIONEER
1 H. J. MILLER, Resident Manager, 526-528 Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa. & |™Mount Joy, Penna.
Lk 20k Special attention given to calling all kiwds of rea.
estate and personal property sales.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Charges moderate,
Drop me acard

HAVE YOU TRIED
the new Quick desserts that grocers are
now selling? They are justly termed
“Easy to Make” as all ingredients are
in the package. Zhree 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 25cents. A
trial will convince you how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense.

Crystal Springs
DAIRY!
fresh Oream and Milk
Delivered Daily ExceptjSunday.
Special Orders Solicited,
We Invite Inspeciion.
‘e Solicit Your Trade.
HE. E. ZEROEER
NOTARY PUBLIO.
WwW. M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna.

Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday, at No,
562 North Duke Stree
WINDSOR HOTEL
Between 12th & 131 Sts., gn Filbert St, Phila, Pa,
Three minutes walk frorg the Reading Termi-
nal, Five minutes walk from the Penna. R.
R. Depot, European Plpn $1:00 per day and

upwards, American Plgn $2.00 per day.
FRANK M, SCHEIBLEY, Manager
00000000000 009000000000000000000000¢

Special Sale of Pianos and Organs.
rn

ou?
z
Kirk Johnson & Company
HEverything Musical
24 West King Street, ;
Largegt Dealers Between Phiad ephia and Pi

fy burg
Advertise 2 Bulletin
90060
Many People Have Taken Advantage of Our
Write for Special Bargain List and Special Plan of Payments.
LANCASTER, PA
or call wp 836 A.
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 man-
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 15¢ 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 Ohoice 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}gou
a regular customer. Don’t forget tl I
have rented the slaughter house recently
used by Mumma & Detwiler where I will
doall my own killing. Always have a big
supply of Beef, Pork, Bausage
Pressed and Prepared Ham,
Bologna, Dried Beef, &o., &c,
Call and be convinced,
H. H. KRALL
East Main 8t., Opposite Post Office,
MOUNT J hd PA