AFF EEKLY B ULLETIN | | §99994090044040440400404004044 08 |
Mt. Jov, Pa.
v. E. SCHROLL, Editor rd Publisher
gabscription, 50 Cents o Year.
Six Months, 25 Cents.
Single Copies 2 cents, Sample Copies Free, Legal
Advertising 10 cents per line each insertion Entered
A ¢ the Post Office at Mount Joy as second class matter
NEWTOWN
John Divit of Lancaster visited |
his parents on Sunday.
Herman Frank and family of
York were visitors over Sunday at
the home of Lewis Resh.
Mrs. Benjamin Rhoads and
family of Columbia spent Sunday
with relatives in this place
The interior of the public school
building in this place will be im-
proved by a new coat of paper.
Emanuel Myers will do the work.
The family of William Fogie,
rural mail carrier of Route 1 con-
sisting of eight children were bap-
tized last Sunday in Mount Joy
under the rules of the Episcopal
church.
Samuel S. Greider,
here, has a small tract
which he sowed last fall a new
variety known as Winter oats. He
got the seed from the experimental
station for trial, and tke crop which
will be cut in the near future,
promises to be prolific.
residing near
of land
in
Taken to the Hospital
A middle aged man employed op
the trolley line, was found in a
helpless condition yesterday noon
in front of the Methodist church,
Whether intoxicated or suffering
from two badly mashed fingers we
are unable to say but nevertheless
he was taken to the council cham-
ber where Dr. J. J. Newpher at-
tended him. Later he came around
all right, but in the evening again
became ill at the Red Lion hotel
and was then removed to the hos-
pital at Lancaster.
Autoists Pass Thru
Nine of the contestants for the
Hower trophy and thirty for the
Glidden trophy passed thru here
between 8.05 and 9.30 yesterday
forenoon and attracted the atten-
ion of the entire community. At
Washington House one of the
bs ran against the corner stone
almost threw the occupants
but the machine escaped dam-
In all there were 48 machines
d thru town.
Creamery Wiped Out
re that broke out Thursday
orning at‘latcaster Junction re-
duced an ice house and creamery
to blackened ruins. The buildings
were of frame and were situated
close to the tracks of the Reading
railroad. The supposed cause was
sparks from the locomotive of a
specail train for Penryn.
The creamery was operated by a
company and its business was good.
May Lose Rural Routes
On account of bad roads this
state may lose some of its rural
routes, is a dispatch sent out from
Washington, D. C., recently. Lan-
caster county people ought be deep
ly interested in this matter, for
there are many miles of road here-
abouts that cannot by any stretch
of courtesy be called “good” in
winter and early snoring.
Just Like Mileage Books
The Conestoga Traction Company
has issued an order, putting the
100-coupon books on the same basis
as railroad mileage. Hereafter these
books will be good for passage no
matter by whom they are presented
They will also be good for as many
persons as the holder of the book
wishes to pay for.
Bad Horses, These
Samuel Stauffer, who lives with
Elmer E. Brandt, on the Brandt,
farm, in East Donegal, was thrown
from a colt Wednesday morning
and had his left arm dislocated at
the elbow. A young son of Rev.
Eshleman, northeast of Rheems,
was thrown from a horse and now
carries his arm in a sling. No
bones broken.
is
Something Unusual
Mrs, Sarah E. Maurer, widow of
the late Daniel C. Maurer, a Har-
o ‘Alderman, whose remains
ently laid to rest in the
¥ Cemetery, deserves more
ssing notice. She is a
«H.C. Kern, of
Of Mrs
rT I roost Peers
SOUTTER, BUCHANAN
& YOUNG
anufacturers Sale
ee OF
M
Muslin Underwear
This is the largest and handsomest lot of up-to-date mus-
lin underwear that has ever been offered to the women of
Lancaster County.
The Manufacturer makes the prices and directs this sale.
The prices are at cost and a few below cost.
Be convinced, look and make comparisons.
Gowns (ORNET COVERS
values, sale price roc.
La ‘ of
124c.
soc. Gowns, sale price 39c.
15C.
19C.
29C.
I9C.
75C. & : 49¢. | 29c. “ ‘ ‘
| ASC.
| 58c to $1.75 reduced in same
“ ‘ c
69cC.
*®
79¢ | way.
Original Skirt values from
75¢. to $6.50, sale prices from
49¢. to $4.59.
8gc.
&»
.50
.75to $4.50 Gowns reduced
=
about the same proportion Drawers from 19c. to $2.89.
=
=
115-117 N. Queen St., kancaster
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SIIIIIIINIeIEIIttIrtIretrseresetsere
000000000000 00000000000000000000
P0000 00000000000000000000004 00000000000000000000000
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
A SUMMER SHLE
China Department
That You Cannot Afford to Miss
Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cut
Glass and Novelties
Also Awnings, Porch Screen Doors and
Windows, and All Summer Goods
at Special Prices.
Corner of West King & Prince Sts.
9200000000000 0000000000000009000000000000000000000000
0000600000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
BTR Te TT TT ST eT Tr RT Tre vee ees
i
r These July Clearance Prices Prevail
In The Basement.
Whether articles that add to the cheerful appearance of your home, or
articles that are of every day need, the basement offers many wanted kinds
at splendid savings.
Save on Fancy Vases and Ornaments
Imported Bisque Vases; beauti-
fully decorated with roses; in many
graceful shapes,
Sparkling Glassware At Reduced Prices
None richer than these genuine
cut pattern fac similes; exact re-
productions of the finest quality.
Water Jug and six Tumblers;
regularly g3c; now 75¢.
50c. Water Jugs now 3gc.
30c¢ Berry Dishes now 19c.
3oc¢ Syrup Pitchers now 19c.
25¢, Berry Dishes now 1gc,
69c kind reduced to 55c.
98c. kind reduced to 79c.
$1.25 kind reduced to $1.00.
$1.69 Kind reduced to $1.36.
$1.98 Kind reduced to $1.59.
2.39 kind reduced to $1.92.
Lamps Greatly Reduced
$11.50, $12 50 AND $13.50 LAMPS
ALL AT $8 50.
Fifteen Beautiful Parlor Lamps,
some with metal bases and fringe
shades, at these desirable savings;
regularly $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50;
all at $8.50.
Special in Restaurant Saturday Chicken Corn Soup I0c.
FOSTER) a» GOCHRAN
Successors to Williamson’s
32 to 38 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.
\
22s LNG People Suaoe
Marble and Granite Works !
JOHN H. KEENER, Owner and ‘Proprietor.
Maytown, Penna. & Elizabethtown, Pa.
CLARENCE THOMAS, Mer.
These Useful Articles at Saving Prices
25¢, Glassware at 19c; ina variety
of shapes and Kinds.
10C. Stoneware Pitchers at 7c.
Toc Stoneware Butter Crocks at
7 Cents.
10c. Stoneware Bowls at 7c.
Best Work at Lowest Prices
TEED
he Trade
Saturday sure day home at both places.
SATISFACTION GUA
es H ’ je rn _to
:
on) g [18
| to Maryland last Saturday.
| Christian J.
WEST HEMPFIELD
Dan’l Forry and Mathias Hellrick
of Ironville took an automobile trip
Stauffer
guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
of Silver Spring were the
Musser
Sunday. |
Amos H. Musser
Fast Hempfield were
Mr. and Mrs.
Manor township on Saturday
and wife on |
family of |
the guests of |
and
Tobias Seigrist in
denomina- |
meeting on |
Sunday
of Rev.
several miles
The Yorker Brethren
tion will hold prayer
Saturday
morning
evening and
at the
Tobias N. Musser
east of Mount Joy.
home
Musser and family and
his sister Miss Casandra S. Musser
of West Hempfield and Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Musser of East Hemp
field were the guests of Michael H.
Musser and family at Silver Spring.
Enos S.
Among those from this vicinity
that attended the Yorker Brethren
harvest meeting at the home of
Mrs. Richard Schriber near Buck
on Saturday afternoon and on Sun-
day morning at the home of David
Peifer at Drumore Township near
Buck were the following: Rev.
Jacob Hostetter and wife, Rev.
John Bashore and wife, Martin
Hostetter and * wife, Martin H.
Musser and wife, Christian N.
Musser and wife, Rev. Tobias N.
Musser and wife, Daniel S. Musser
and wife, Rev. John Nissley and
wife, JohnsSchock and wife, Rev
Samuel Shearer, John N. Musser,
Miss Emma H. Musser, Miss Bessie
Schriber and Mrs. Susan Newcomer
ELM DALE
Amos Meshey and family spent
Sunday at Akron.
Miss Minnie Shelley is home from
Lancaster fora few weeks’ vacation
and Mabel
and Anna
Miss Naomi Young
Young called on Katie
Stauffer on Saturday.
— -
These southern coyotes, or prairies
wolves, are only about one-third the
size of the big gray timber wolves of
the northern Rockies, writes Theodore
Rooseva:t, in Scribner's. They are too
small to meddle with full-grown horses
«nd cattle, but pick up young calves
and kill sheep as well as any small
domesticated animal that they can get
at. The big wolves flee from the
neighborhood of anything like close
settlements, but coyotes hang around
the neighborhood of man much more
persistently. They show a fox-like
cunning in catching rabbits, prairie-
dogs, gophers, and the like. ’
After nightfall they are noisy, and
their melancholy wailing and yelling
are familiar sounis to all who pass
over the plains. The young are brought
ferth in holes in cut banks or sim-
{lar localities. Within my own ex-
perience I have known of the finding
of but two families. In one there was
but a single family of five cubs and
one old animal, undoubtedly the moth=
or; in the other case there were 10 or
11 cubs and two old females, which
had apparently shared the burrow or
cave, though living in separate pock-
ots.
In neither case was any full-grown
coyote found in the neighborhood; as
regards these particular litters, the
father seemingly had nothing to do
with taking care of or supporting the
family. I am not able to say whether
this was accidental or whether it is
a rule that only the mother lives with
and takes care of the litter; I have
beard contrary statements about the
matter from hunters who should
know. Unfortunately 1 have learned
from long experience that it is only
exceptional hunters who can be trust-
ed to give accurate descriptions of
the habits of any beast, save such
as are connected with its chase.
Coyotes are sharp, wary, knowing
creatures, and on most occasions take
care to keep out of harm's way.
Although Japan has practically s
monopoly of blind masseurs, a few pro
fessionals may be found scattered
about the capitals of the world. New
York has several of them, not Japan-
bse, but the native or European prod
act.
“It must be understood,” said an in.
structor in massage, “that the ®iind ot
countries other than Japap have been
backward about preparizg themselves
Only recently have they begun to think
it possible. From time to time travel.
ers and invalids who have profited by
the treatment of the Japanese in their
own land have come back with tales
of the wonderful benefits received, but
it never occurred to them that the
blind here might utilize their talents
in the same way.
“At last, however, a few of the blind
have come to realize their possibilities
and at a school of massage in New
York a number of them have applied
for instruction Some of these appli.
cants have finished the course, and
probably are practicing in the town
now, either with private patients or in
a sanitarium. Among the pupils I re.
member one woman from Brooklyn. |
have kept her 1n mind because she was
the most skillful hand at massage 1
ever knew. I don’t see how even the
Japs could beat her. Her hands were
alive with magnetism. She seemed ta
know by instinct what set of muscles
required treatment, and the case of ine
somnia or rheumatism that could hold
out against her was stubborn, indeed.
Bhe went west several months ago, but
possibly other blind recruits equally
eapable have been graduated since thes
‘» take her place *
A healthy man 18 a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave, Burdock Blood
builds up sound healthy —keeps you
NEVER
well.
IN THE
24 YEARS
IN WHICH WE HAVE BEEN
IN THE MUSIC BUSINESS IN |
LANCASTER HAVE WE OFF |
ERED SUCH
Values
IN
PIANOS
ARE JOFFERING
DAY
ASWE TO-
Read This Partial List
A SLIGHTLY USED $375
GROVESTEEN & FULLER
PIANO, ROSEWOOD CASE.
$175.
UPRIGHT HARRINGTON
PIANO,
Mahogany Case; used only a short
time; Price new, $3.75.
$25,
ONE #375 UPRIGHT
HARRINGTON PIANO,
Mahogany Case; used only a short
$225.
time;
HARRINGTON AUTO-
REGULAR PRICE,
$500.
ONE
TONE, $700;
ONE $275 BREWSTER PIANO,
Used only a few months. Just as
good as new;
$135.
ALBRECHT SQUARE
Modern style; guaranteed one of
the very best; for
$95
and ¢¢1847 Rogers Bros.”
Fll set “Rogers Best”
Full set “Rogers Best” Knives and Forks, dessertsize..... .. ... ....
Full set ¢“1847 Rogers Bros.”
Full set “1848 Rogers Bros, Krives and Forks; dessert size
-
Full set ¢‘Rogers Best” Teaspoons
20 N. Queen St.
~
BEYER & (0., 2-0 tue LANCASTER
! Women’ Ss Cool Sums-
mer Dresses
Creatly Reduced
Hot days and warm evenings have few terrors for the woman
who selects her wardrobe from this display of Costumes and other
Dresses in our Summer collection, In fact, after you have seen
them you will agree that summer is the ideal season of the year
at a small outlay,
for woman to dress herself most comfortably
Note the great price reductions:
$5.00 Dresses reduced to $3.79
$7.50 Dresses reduced to $5.98
$8.98 Dresses reduced to $6.98
$10.00 Dresses reduced to $7.69
$2.25 Dresses reduced to $1.69.
$2 2.39,
$2.50 Dresses reduced to $2.69.
12
.98 Dresses reduced to
98 Dresses reduced to $3.49.
these fine Linen Handkerchiefs
1-8
very great bargain
1 2¢. SUMMER VESTS |
AT 8¢. EACH.
These are extra good quality
Either
in sleeved oe sleeveless, nicely
Very
widths of hems are from
to
and come in ali sizes. at lOc, each.
CORSETS, AT 19c.
EACH.
Elegantly made Corsets
Come in
srimmed with lace,
Thay at 8¢. each,
1-2¢. LADIES’ LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS,
AT 10¢. EACH.
offer fifty
and
lace trimmed. all
| sizes, Not many to sell at this
. | extremely low price of 19¢.
dozen of | ;
We
The Reliable Boston Store
LW MuTmavta Ww
SONS SSSELLSSLLLRLLIULLNLLLLS LLLG SLLBLLSS
Special Sale of Silverware
For this week we quote extra special inducements in ‘‘Rogers Best”
Silverware.
$3.48
$3.00
33.98
8350
$1.00
Every piece is warranted to
Knives and Forks; table size... ....
Knives and Forks; table size _____.
N. B.—We handle no inferior goods.
be the genuine “Rogers” and ¢‘1847 Rogers Bros.”
Pirosh 4 Simmons
Jewelers & Onticians.
Nexf Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store.
900000000000 900000900000000000000000000000000000000000:
GOOD FURNITURE
is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture.
Rockers Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks
Extension & Other Tables, Davenports
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything 1n the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Embalming
Mirrors
H.C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ONE $450 OESER & WINTER
UPRIGHT; ROSEWOOD CASE.
$175.
RTC., ETC, ETIC.
Don’t Make the
Mistake
OF BUYING BEFORE YOU SEE
OUR STOCK AND GET OUR
PRICES.
Kirk
Johnson Co.
Music Dealers,
2% West King
Street, |
LANCASTER, PA.
IT’S SAFE TO SAY YOU'LL
Summer Hats
FIND ExACTLY WHAT YOU
WANT IF YOU COME TO US.
Panamas, Straws, Stiff and Soft
Hats and Caps
Of Every Description. Styles and Prices Always Right.
Wingert & Haas
144 North Queen Bireet, KANCASTER, PERNA.
—>%aneaster's ‘Sargess Carpet House —
Fdrniture and Carpets
If you need anything for the house this spring, be sure and come to see us.
We furnish homes from attic to the cellar. Tell us your wants, we do the rest.
The greatest line of right up to the minute Furniture in Lancaster. How
about the prices? Try us and we will save you a lot of money.
Finest Assortment of Black G-Carts
Thousands of Rugs in all the Newest Patterns, and hundreds of kty
Carpets to select from. Fibre Mattings from 25 cents a yard up.
IN TEHE BASEMENT
Dinner Ware, China and Glassware, Housefurnishings, Cut Glassware, Cil-
cloths and Linoleums. Carpets Cleaned, rainorshine. Relaying Carpets. We
are headquarters for Awnings and Window Shades. i
les of
WESTENBERGER. *MALEY & MyERs,
125 AND 127 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA.