The weekly bulletin. (Florin, Penn'a.) 1901-1912, March 06, 1907, Image 2

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WEEKLY BULLETIN
Mt. Jov, Pa.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor nud Publisher
Rubscription, 50 Gents u Fear.
Six Jonths, 25 €ents.


Single Copies 2 cents, Sample Copies Free. Legal
Advertising 10 cents per line each insertion Entered
at the Post Office at Mount Joy as second class matter

MILTON GROVE.
Samuel Heizsey spent Saturday at Deo
date.
C. Ober of Middletown, was in town
last week.
Eli Rendler will
Spring.
move to Lititz this
Blaine O. Grosh of Philadelphia, was
home Sunday.
Benjamin Hambright’s sale was well
attended on Friday.
The German Baptists are holding pro-
tracted meetings at Chiques Hill.
Abram Sprout and son Phares deliver-
ed their tobacco at Mount Joy last Tues-
day.
Mrs. Simon LL. Gingrich spent seyeral
days at Baltimore with her daughter
Mrs. A. J. Thorne.
Rev. J. Hilt of Lykens, preached his
annual sermon at the Evapgelical church
last Tuuesday evening.
Miss Agnes, danghter of Cyrus Whittle
was tendered a postal sarprise. She re-
ceived fifty beautiful cards.
Rev. Daniel Wolgemnth and wife of
Mount Joy, spent several days with Mrs.
John F. Baker latter part of last week.
The supervisors and auditors of Mt.
Joy township met at the hotel here
Monday when they audited the former's
accounts.
a So Sn
RHEEMS' STATION.
John Wolgemuth spent
York.
The canning factory shipped fifty case
of corn last week.
Merchant Phares Krayhill dis loys »
neat new sign at his gener 1 sor
There are 250 tons of clear 8 ich ice
stored by the Rneems ice company.
Sunday at
Abram Soyder and force are erectiry
the wails for Prof. Samuel Hershey’s
new house.
The American Tobacco Co,
two ears of tobacco
Wednesday,
J. Emaheiser received a car load of
lamber with which he will enlarge his
tobacco shed.
shipped
from here on
E. H. Longenecker sold his tobacco
{for 13 and 5 and Harry Hoover sold his
crop for 13 and 3.
Milton Reider quit his job on the sec-
tion and will move on a Dauphin county
farm this Spring.
Elmer Witmer was hauling furniture
to L. Wickenhiser's Monday, where he
will move April 1st,
car on Saturday. This makes 1850 head
of hogs he has received siuce Jan. 1.
ta Arie
SPORTING HILL.
The school board met here on Satur-
day.
A daughter was born to Harry Fauser alt
and wife;
Interesting revival services are s'illin i
progress here.
A danghter put in appearance at the
home of Jacob Henry.
Mr. resily will take charge of the
Junction Creamery this week.
The auditors and officers of the local
turnpike company, met here on Monaay.
The work of constructing a telephone
line from this place to Mount Joy has
begun. The line will be attached to the
Standard Oil Company’s polls.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Rapho township institute, was held here
{
i
J. K. Lehman received 297 hogs in one |
! on the

N»
A
A
K
PER
Offers Its Sto
Ne
VS
i
Ah
NEW YORK
A &
EB
C


 
Authorized Capital
John M. Miller, PrEsiDEsT
Wm. F. Seitz, stc. & Treas.
614 Flat Iron Building
CONISTO REAL ESTATE IMPRIVEENT COMPANY
INCORFORATED
OFFICERS:
Chas. D. Rood
Incorporated for the purpose of the development and sale of Crescent Street Annex
[Jamaica Bay] Property and Ocean Parkway Property, Brooklyn, New York City
ck at, Par at
OFFICES:


ITY.

OUR SALE REGISTER
we insert a FREE noticé like the following until
day ofsale. This paper reaches to people
Wednesday, March 6—On the premises
in Mount Joy twp. opposite the Elmdale
creamery, mules, horses, cows, hogs, farm-
ing implements, etc. by A. L Nissley Zel-
ler, auct
Thursday March 7—On the premises on
the road leading from Breneman’s school
house to Elizabethtown, at Nissley’s mill
8 horses and mules, 200 Polan China shoats
ers, bulls, farming implements, etc., by
David W. Stoner. Pierce auct,
Friday, March 8—Near Mount Joy, at
the terminus of the trolley line, in East
Donegal township, 6 head horses, one pair
well mated with speed, also cows, farming
implements, etc., by H. G. Shelley, Zeller,
auctioneer
Saturday, March 9—A¢t the Red Lion ho-
tel, at 2 p. m. 61 shares of the Union Na-
tional and 11 shares of the First National
Mount Joy bank stock by Chas, H. Zeller,
auctioneer,
Saturday, March 9—In Mount Joy, op-
posite passenger station, bed room suite,
parlor suite, carpets, etc., by Mrs. Oscar
Pennell Vogle, auct.
Wednesday, March 13—On the Jacob
Hoftines faim in East Donegal township,
horses, mule, cows, heifers, bulls. shoats,
farm implements, ete., by Harry M. Gantz,
Zeller, auct,
Thursday, March 14—On the premises on
the Manheim road one mile east of Mount
Joy, large lot of personal property, wagons,
harness, ete by Walter K. and Fannie B.
Shelly, admiuistraters of the Estate of
Henry E. Shelly. Minnich, auct.
Thursday, March 14—On the premises:
nearFlorin, horses, cows, shoats, breeding:
sows, chickens, large lot of farming imple-
| cutors of Christian Shumaker, deceased.
| Zeller,auct.
|
Friday, March 22—On West Main street
Mount Joy, larze lot household goods, or-
gan, stove, heater, queensware, etc., by
John F. Pyle. Zeller, auct.
Saturday, March 30—Near Dellinger’s
mill in Rupho township, a large lot of
household goods such as beds, range, cup-
boards, ete., by Mrs. Elizabeth Diffenderfer,
Arndt, anct.

Real Estate at Private Sale
A desirable proverty at private sale of real es-
tate and Grocery Stand, situated %20 W. Donegal
Sweet, Mount Joy, on line of trolley railway,
consisting of two acres of ground with 9 room
house, open stairs and halls, wash house and coal
shed, barn tor 3 head and barn floor, all in
repair. Premises can be vacated 60 days from
date of purchase. Clear title; all deeds record
ed since 1843. Call on the undersigned residing
JIomises, W. M. SPERA, Mt. Joy, Pa.
febl3-3m




The ..
Ludoscope
A Moving Picture Machine for the house-
hold, Something new and produces at a
small cost, with excellent effect, moving |=7
pictures from discs provided by the man-
nfacturers. It is simple in its operation
and can be handled by anybody. The
price of the device, with six pictures is
Only 58c; Extra Pictures 15¢ a half dozen


Saturday morning and afternoon when
au excellent program was rendered.
eg m——
EAST DONEGAL.
Cyrus Schroll and son Roy transacted |
business at Lancaster on Thursday.
The last regular meeting of the Lycenm !
at Maytown on Friday evening was very |
largely attended,
Roy Schroll refused a good position as |
a coachman from a high muck a-muck |
in Washington, D. C,
George Johnston, Loyd Weaver and |
J. Ervin of Perry county are sojourning |
among friends in these parts.
Reuben Derr has alread y commenced
moving his farm implements to the farm
which he will occupy this Spring.
8. H. Tressler and daughter Miss Em-
ma, were very highly entertained at the |
home of Hon. J. D. Cameron on Tuesday
— er —
BACK RUN, |
™ Felker Brothers have their new say. |
mill in operation.
Jacob Baker spent last Sunday in our
midstthe guest of his father, Henry.
John Hossler’s infant child is qnite ij,
Amos Sheets moved from these parts
on Tharsday. He lives near Mt. Joy.
i
RAPHO.
W. Z. Geib called on L. P. Heilig on
Tuesday, Mr, Heilig is quite il]
Tobacco growers in these parts ae !
daily refusing offers of 13 and 5.
Thus far there were two couyersions
at the revival at Chiques, Rev. Gingrich
has charge.
a en
MASTERSONVILLE.
James A. Behney and wife,
Lawn last Monday,
Our Chief Burgess wil) pay a good
price for a full bred rat terrier.
Our newly elected supervisor Adam
Demmy has chosen Henry Blecker ag
road master.
|
|
|
|
|
{
i
visited at |
|
¢

| been granted to the undersigned, all persons in-
| mands against the same will present them with-
| siding in Mount Joy Township.
| ing been granted to the undersigned, all
| W. M. Hollowbush, Atty.
JE. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Full Line Photogra-
phers’ Supplies
W.B. BENDER
‘Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
E. Main St., Mount Joy.
Agency for Standard Steam Laundry
EX ECUTORS’ NOTICE!
Estate of Henry H. Meckley, late of Mount Joy
Township, deceased. :
Letters testamentary on sald estate having
debred thereto are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims or de-
out delay for settl ment to the undersigned, re-
AMANDA L. MECKLEY,
SAMUEL N. MECKLEY,
W. U. HENSEL, Atty. Executors
feb13-6t R. F, D, No. 3, Mount Joy

EXECUTORS’ NOTICE,
Estate of Martin Stoll late of Mount Joy
Borough deceased.
Letters Testamentary ou sald estate hav-
persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for settle-
ment to the undersigned.
MARTIN 8. STOLL, Mt, Joy, Route 2
HArRrRY HAGENBERGER, Mt. Joy, Pa,
Executors
@uas. B ZELLER
evr! Estate and
Insurance Office
Calling and Cierking
of Pubic Sauwes
Bettlomen t ofestates, collection of rents, surveying and
If you get your posters printed at this office
sows and breed hogs, 40 head of cows, heif- !
ments household goods, etc., by the exe—
|CHEAP COAL IN AUSTRALIA
80 Abundant in New South Wales It
Sells for Fifty Cents
a Ton.

Fifty cents a ton is the price they
pay for coal in New South Wales.
Coal is so abundant and cheap in New
South Wales that it can hardly be
sald, in places, to add to the value ot |
: the surface. It is drawn out by ponies.
, Beside it are an inexhaustible field of
limestone and permanent water, both
on a railway line. Rates of haulage
on minerals are extremely low. There
are enormous deposits of iron ore of
richness varying from 60 to 90 per
cent.
The chemical composition has been
found satisfactory to experts in
Europe, and these deposits usually are
alongside deep water, thus facilitating
transport. At Burnie, in Tasmania,
the deposit from water level up is es.
. timated as 20,000,000 tons. In New
South Wales the deposits within sight
are 60,000,000 tons. The deposits
known as the Iron Knob and Iron
Monarch in South Australia are stated
to contain 20,000,000 tons.
The first great demand of Australia
‘has been stated as the comprehensive
production of iron and steel from her
own ores, These basic articles wilt
then be available at half their present
imported cost, just as Australia now
supplies herself with the purest of all
salt, another basic article, at less than
half the price she formerly paid for
her importations.
|
i
He Didn’t Understand.
“Where did Columbus first land?”
asked the teacher.
“I don’t know, mum,” was the re
sponse of little Johnny Lefthook. ‘Q
didn't read de accounts of de mill." es
Detroit Free Press. :
Homeless Children Cared For.
Forty-five thousand homeless chil
€ren have been sent to Camda from
Great Britain and put in goo! homes
during the past 35 years. Last year for
every child that was sent there were
five applications on file with the so
cleties engaged in the work of rescuing
the walfs. Consequently British
philanthropists, who know how care.
fully the children are looked after im
their new homes, think that the num.
cities to the spacious colonies could be
Increased with profit to the empire as
Wweu as to the children. It is a good
way (0 save men and make a nation.






Good Homemade Furn
Willis G-. Kendig, Vice presipext
Present
536 Woolwooth Building
LANCASTER, PA.
™

ber sent from the overcrowded British |
TEES
Engle’s Furniture Warerooms
Mount Jov, Penna.
—— et Eo
ture a Specialty
Upholstering Done to Order
—pt Et
POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT THE PURCHASERS,
—— eS Po ree
Undertaking and Embalming

Za
$250,000



- CHAIRMAN BOARD OF AUDITORS



Subject to advance at
any time without notice
Kl


»

anaes
eon and Avoid Pie as
a Rule.

“Have you ever noticed how a wom:
an orders?” asked a restaurant man
of a Washington Post writer, “There
are three whose orders have not yet
been taken; now watch.” And very
soon the waiter appeared. It wea
luncheon hour, and all being women
who are employed it was natural to
suppose they would order something
warm and stimulating. One's order
was chocolate eclairs and milk, anoth-
er chicken salad and chocolate, and the
petron wondered why the sandwiches
were slighted.
“Why,” sald the proprietor, “if it
were not for the men we would never
sell a piece of meat—at this time of
the day particularly. Somehow wom:
er rebel at the thought of a beefsteak,
preferring scomething dainty. Whethe
er it proves good for digestion is an-
other matter. A man will coma in and
order a cooked iuncheon and finish
with a plece of ple. A woman may take
e sandwich and some sweet thing
either cream or fancy cake, but never
ple. It’s odd to watch them, and T can
almost fll] their order without taking
a”
——— et vt eee prea)
EXPERIMENTS WITH FOODS.
Bome Interesting Details Concerning
Work Carried On by the Agri-
cultural Department.
The agricultural department's experi.
ments with food preservatives involve
the examination of 5,500 samples. A
study of the changes in the composition
of apples under its methods of cold
storage has been continued in collabora-
tion with the pomologist. A study of
olive oil and its adulterations has besn
completed. About 1,500 analyses wers
made in the insecticide amd agricultural
water laboratory. These included tox-
lcological examinations to determine
whether bees were killed by poisons used
tn spraying. In the laboratory work on
sugar done for the treasury department
the number of analyses reported was
11,744. In the bureau laboratory over
1,000 analyses were made, 807 of which
were reported to the dairy division of
the bureau of animal industry. The
difficulty of distinguishing between but-
ter produced by feeding cotton seed or
lotton-seed meal and that to which for-
eign fats have been added will be the
during the
occasion of special aludy
coniing year






Inlaid
Linoleums
A sale that will be attractive to the
closest buyers, The best patterns at 75¢
and $1.00 a yard, that sold at $1.25 and
$1.50, in lengths large enough for vesti-
bules, offices and Kitchens, About forty |
patterns in the lot, |
Printed Linoleums; twenty-five pat-
terns; at 32¢ to clean out the short
lengths.
Lot of 3 fold Screens; filled with silko-
line: at 75¢ each,

Lot Bamboo Portieres, at 85¢ each,
Lot of Lace Curtains, that sold at $1.50
to $2.00; at $1.19 a pair. |
f
Lot of Lace Deor Panels, that sold at |
50 and 75¢; 32c each,
|
Lot of Tapestry Portieres that sold at |
#5 to $8 a pair; $3.00 a pair. |
Lot of Couth Covers that sold ai $1.50;
at $1.00. |

oouveysneing.,

Corner West King and Prince Streets
J. B. Martin & Go.

In the
China Store
Lot of tumblers, Goblets, Wine Glasses
and Bar Glasses, 2c each: to close; former
prices run from soc to $1,50 a dozen.
Lot of Jardinieres, 25¢.; were 50c; 48c,
| were 75¢ and $1.00,
Lot of Pottery Decorated Cuspidors
that sold at 15 to 25¢, 5c each.
Lot of Glass Flower Vases; 12 to 18
inches high: 6¢ each.
Lot of Fine. Rococco Jardinieres; large
and small; at $1.00 to $1.50; were $1.50 to
$4:00 each. This lot only contains about
75 pieces, and will be offered at this price
for five days only.
Lot of Steins that sold at 75¢, $1.00
$1.25; 50¢ each,
Lot of Pickard’s Hand-painted China,
25 per cent. off of market prices.
Lot of Decorated Lamp Globes, $1.00
to $1.50; sale price, 75c.
EE ————————————————
un
They Seld mm Order Ment for Luneh
5

SLOSLVBLHOLEOT



HOBOS
April,
October,
April,
August,
October,
It pays to invest your money w
County Stockholders and get at leas
Cle
SOOO GR IEDR HNBRREONEIHHHRR BRS



 
1905
1905 -
February, 1906
1906
1906
1906
January, 1907 - 2
per share, or you can pay as much as $180 down.
A Life Income--Safe and Very Profitable
Each share represents 14 2-5 acres of our 288,000 acre plantation in Champechs, Mexico The
provements (including 28 miles of railroad, 200 buildings


on


FEBOSBRIEIBEE ERE

SRTEILOOteNng
Dividend
Announcement
tolotelotal
0,
of the
STOCKHOLDERS)
of the
PO EH
" i"
=
International Tambor Development Co
This will notify you that on Jenuiry 31. 1907, our beoks will be
closed for the receipt of money ‘on which an extra two per cent. divi-
dend will be paid to the stocknolcess of this company. Ths divid-
dend is indepznd-nt of the regular guirinteed divilend of 8 per cent
per annum, payable 4 per cent April 1st and 4 per cent October 1st
of each year. This will make = grand total of 24 per cent. this com-
pany has paid since April 1903 as follows:
o per cent Dividend 4 Guaranteed
A € $5.
dividend 4 guaranteed
J
-2 £4 dividend special
- 90 “ dividend 4 guaranteed
-2 dividend special
-4 $f dividend 4 guaranteed
8 dividend special
24 per cent, distributed
here you get feasonable retu
rms It is not too late to join the colony of Lancaster
st a small block of this s 3 ron]
You can invest with us by paying only $5 per month
J property and its im-
, Stores, saw mill, wood turning plant, ete.) are
ar and Free From Debt
SOSSBBBBSESHSHHSBBSB HR HVLHHBOIGHHO





HOT
The undersigned having remodeled the


-

sleeping rooms, bath, etc., is now prepared
to entertain transient and regular guests,
Restaurant
in connection with hotel where he will
serve in season.
Oysters and Clams in every style,
Turtle Soup, Deviled Crabs,
Tongue and Tripe,
Cheese and Sandwiches,
Steaks and Chops to order.
Private dining room for ladies.
PROPRIETOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
WwW. M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna.

Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday, at No.
62 North Duke Stree


THE GERMAN TREAT ENT is the only cure only hd
-
Old Dr. THEEL, 527 North Sirth St. &ipkic
(42 years pra tice). He challenges the world in eur.
Ing Specific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory Ulcers, Swellings, Cancers, Melancholia,
Yarieocele. Hydrocele, Blotehes, Lost Manhood, Re
stores Vigor, Vim, Energy & Strength to you g &
old to enjoy life. The only Gr duated GERMAN
Specialist in Amerien, Hellung garantirt. Send for sworn tes.
tim nlals & Book Truth, exposes every City & Country medi.
eal & electrieal frauds. Hours, 9-4, evgy. * -9, Sun. 9.8, Mail
treatment. Avold cheap treatment, as Mercury, Potass, Cubebs
Hals Copaiba, Bandlewood Oil, &e., only suppresses ruins, kills

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 I
have rented the slaughter house recently
used by Mumma & Detwiler where I will
do all my own killing. Always have a big
supply of Beef, Pork, Sausage
Pressed and Prepared Ham,
Bologna, Dried Beef, &c., &c.
Call and be convinced.
H. H. KRALL
East Main 8t., Opposite Post Office,
MOUNT JOY, PA

RO HRERSTOWN
JOY STREET
Leave Mount Joy (a. m.), 5:30, 7:15, 8:16, 9:15
10:15, 11:15, (p.m. ), 12,15, 1:16, 2:16, 3:16, 4:15, 5:16
6:15, 7:16, 8:15, 9.15, 10:16 and 12:16 am,
Saturday 11:15 a. m, and 12:16 p.m.
Leave Lancaster (a. m.) 4:30, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15
10°15 and 11:15 (p. m,) 12:15, 1:15, 2.156, 8:15, 4:16,
6:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, and 11,15.
Saturday 10:15,11:16 p.m,
On Sundays first car will leave Lancaster 7:16
a.m, Leave Mount Joy 8:15 a, m., with same
schedale as above.
RYANDISVILLE AND MT


 


A cure guaranteed If you use




 
 
 


PILES Sipposiion
Statesville, N. C., writes:
ou claim for them,"
Raven Rock, 45 Va, writen: hom
faction.” Dr, H, D, NeGHI,
00 of 28 yo
equal yours,” Puy To Ca
by Druggists,
“1 can say
Dr. 8. M. Devore,
They give universal satis.
Clarksburg, Tenn, writes :
have found no remedy to
Hold
they do all


Ts. Bamples Free.
MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA:
Soid in Mt. Joy by E. W. Garber

old Mooney Hotel, adding a number of
J. WW. McGinnis,




Title held by a Philadelphia Trust Company for the protection of Stockholders. 15%
As the work of Development progrosses the Plantetion becomes more Valnable and Dividends Increase. Timber 308
Cattle and the Company's store are the chief sources of present earnings. Soon Fruit and Ssial, the greati rope and 20
Binder Twine Fibre, will be among the Big- Paying Products, 5
Dr. ANDREW 8. STAYER, of Altoona, Pa., who was elected to inquire into all the details of managemont re- Sh
sources and possibilities, spent some weeks on the Plantation. The stockholders elect such a representative every year {ok
each shockholder having one vote. The Philadelphia Public Ledger of July 22nd Says: 3
: : . 3
The Company’s confidence in its resources and management is proven by this plan of allowing the stockholders to 2%
154 elect one of their number to visit the Plantation and make the fullest investigation. Dr. Stayer’s report indorses ll 2
5 the claims made by the Company, and speaks in the most encouraging terms of the valus and stability of the investment, bog
pe Dr. Stayer’s complete report shoull be in the hands of every investor. It is a large, handsome brook, illustrated =
r : o . 2] ’ ry 3 : %
& with over forty photographs of scenes on the Company’s property, We will send is free to any address, Write to day a.
Y ®O
=
2 - - i
£3 : %
International Lumber and Development Co. ©
2 «
0, ny y . | FOR FOO “tye {.
Fo] i. J. MILLER, Resident Manager, 926-528 Woolworth Building, Lancs ster, Pa. ¥
& i
2) SUULOROGRORHBBL RBS H SLO BBHU BOER OTD HOHE
Ch Yes! ipa
| RL LT Is
GEORGE §. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER |
Post Office Address, lorin. Lancaster Co., Pa = Jada N74 «
Telephone Number 851. gi y SAL > I'S J% i % a LW ED
Rates Very Reasonable for AllKinds of Sale! hd 2 © hee’ Bi or?
Smoke and gases that escape up the chimney in all other




_R,
|
|
|
|
furnaces, a:

 
ndar.
puesta
SY
POR Sars BY
M. XL. Greider i Co
Moun. joy, Penna.
badd ia smn.
be
900000000000 0000900000000900000 9900000000000 00000000090
EE Sie
& :
2 F.H.Baker's
. Coal
and
IL-umper

Red
Opposite 01d P. R. R. Station
MOUNT JOY,
0B BBG
PENNA.
LF Sole agent for Congo Roofing. No.1 Cedar Shingles always on hana
i Alss Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Etc.
& Estimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material, Phone 838
© SOOO O GHB SLT HSS LB GGUS B
©
fegetetotetetetetotolofolofoter
0000000 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000000
I.ancastexr’s
ILeading
[Die Wh rl ) OT):
Piano and Organ
24 West King Street, L
we
Hi
Ni
A):
0)
ancacter, Pa.
{
You will Always Find a
Bargain in a
GOOD Second Hand PIANO


IN OUR WAREROOMS
Call and see our Stock. Our prices and terms will suit you
Headquarters for Sheet Music.
Popular and Classic Books
Century Catalogue of 10¢ Music. Write for catalogue

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