2 AL
TL
Fi a

What we save you on a buggy (or any other vehicle) will go a lorg
way toward getting a new harness. Ther: ats of excellence about
our wagons that need only to be seen to w our patronage, We are
second to none 1n paint, W ill give you ur choice of rubber tire
Kelly Springfield, Goodyear or Diar mond. Solid Cushioned, or Pneu-
matic, Thousand Mile, Case hardened or ixle, Latest style wing
dash for ayfomobile buggies or straight as you prefer. Your neighbors
rm . . \ y 2
are our Testimonials, Ask for references. We have now a few wagons
in stock. Will have a carload by April 81
any wagon to suit customer. All materia
guar: inteed
Geo. S. Enslow
Residence, Cameron Farm, Donegal Springs
Warerooms at Rheems, Penna,
R. F. D. No. 1. Mount Joy. Pa.
00-00-0000 0-00-0000 000000¥
We will build and paint
workmanship positively

Heinitsh’s Easy Riding Collapsible Go-
Carts For $6.66, $8.69 to $15.00.
Are the most satisfactory Go-Carts ever offered. The particular
feature about these Go-(
riding springs. Kvery mother knows the importance of good
springs for protecting baby’s little spine from injury due to shocks

‘arts is ‘the wonaerfully soft and easy-
of vibrations.
RAIN FRONTS
can be well protected jin the
offered because
For Baby’s Carriage so that Baby
worst of weather. Our prices are the lowest eyer
we have bought in larger quantities than ever before.
HS HEINITSH %-
FURNITURE
CRRPETS
-29 South Queen St.,
-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0000
Price of Coal Reduced
APC. A TON
y Not Try-Baker?
During y month of va sell coal at a reduction of
50 cents a ton so you had better let me fill your bin now.
Remember that is quite a saving.

Lancaster, Pa.
|
|
|
|

WW

ol ly
Mount J oy, | Penna.

—>S Lancaster's Largest Carpet House —
JUST A MINUTE
Now is the time to make your purchases of FURNITURE and CARPETS

if you will need them later. We are laying back every day Furniture for
Spring delivery, because the prices are way downnow.
Quality in Anything
Is a vital point (with tne right price, of coursa). We canshow you the |
Quality and the Price. ;
If Yn oive us a look, we know we will get yonr order, and you will be

School Report
The Regular Attendants at
Educational Institution
the Past Month
Report of the Mount Joy
| ough schools for
| April 30st, 1909,
enrolled, 185,
| total 364.
| during month, males 182,
175, total Number who have |
attended every day 2 Per cent
males females
Total number enrolled,
357.
15.
« . -
of attendance for month,
| females 93, total average
Per cent.
to date, males 93, females 93,
average 93. Number of
during month 41.
who have attended every day dur-
ing the entire school term.
High School Anna K. Miller, Teacher
Charlotte Basehore, Assistant
Anna Dearbeck Walter Root
Gertrude Greenawalt Ralph Cramer
Klsie Hershey Walter Greer
Mary Hofl dame s Newpher
Martha Stauffer Varren Deacon*
Viola Baker ¥ red Bucher
Esther Frank® Ray Keiler
Cora Jackson samuel Royer
Ruth Missley” Whitman Deacon
Anua Witmer Charles Kreiner
Frances Bailer* Clyde Eshieman*
Pauline Germer* Carson Engle
May Flowers* Omer Kramer
Ester Hagenberger Howard arnts
Mary Eshlemam Clarence Newcomer®
K«dna Hershey Berwood Zellers
Freda Fenstermacher Roy Pennell
Edgar Eshleman LeRoy Sheaffer

Samuel Brubaker
Grammar School, L. B. Earhart, Teacher
jernard Ebersole*
Charles Shickley
Roy Walters*
Harold Brown
Bennie Honer*
Eckert Sheaffer
Frank Funk
Reuven shellenberger
Charles Maderia
Sara Kramer
Intermediate School, Emily H, Mast, Teacher
Herbert Frank*
Raymond Nissiey
Clarence Campbe!l
farren Greenawalt
r Missemer
Nixdorf
y Sumpman
Catharine Breneman
Mae Eshleman
Gladys Flowers
Mary Gillums*
Grace Henery
Matilda Mumma
Grace Pannapacker*
Secondary School, Mary K, Reeder, Teacher
John Dyer
sustin Fellenbaum
Harold Harmon*
Walter Pennell
John Reist
Charles Jones
Abram Jackson”®
Jay Klugh*
( ylvin Ko: aer
Se amie 1 Greenleat
B8e1 Std Sutle r
“ei V
Elmgr Ze a hy
Willie Cunnngham
I, Lou Kuhns, Teacher
Carl Dyer
Ross kshleman*
Bennie Kby*
Dewey Hornafius
Allen Morton
Heister Madeira
Charkes stark
Clgrence Brnbaker*
Rebecca Helman
Tekla Bube
Ruth Bowman
Esther Reist
Wilma Frank*
Edna Ryan
Muriel Greenawalt
Ruth Pennypacker
Marie Klugh

Viola Ream
Lottie Royer*
Frances Shellenberger
Lea shilofsky
Theda Walters
Naomi webb
Minnie way
Susan Nissley
M ster

:Lony
Ester Weber-
Myrtie Webb*
Jennie Witmer
Elsie Brown
Ruth Brubaker*
Martha Bucher
Mary Dierolt
Heien Egge
Virginia Frank*
Mazie Metzler®
Beatrice Murray*
I Rihe I Yotte

Ruth Hinkle
Catharine Witmer
George Barto

Fourth Primary School
vlo%ence Barto
Lucy Cunningham
Vivian Coohidge*
Clara Campbell
Blanche Esh'em an*
Maud schroll*
Ruth Webb*
Lizzie Zeager
George brown
Third Primary School, Elizabeth Brubaker, Ieacher
Grace Dietz*
Mabel Kramer
Christine Moyer
Cora Nauman
Jeatrice Schatz”
Mary Rapp*
Cora Webb#*
Roy Tyndali*
Edwin Walters*
George Weber*
Same] Hinkle*
Carl Shank
Elverta Sprout
Sylvester Dearbeck
Second Primary School, Ruth Stoll, Teacher
Charles DeLong
John Greiner
Jacob Zeller*
Paul Alexander”
Paul Hinkle
Clinton Eby*
John Gochenaur
Earl Garber*
Anna Nissley
First Primary School, Mrs, M, G. Miller, Teacher
George Germert
Mabel Zerphey
Preston DeLong
Edgar Dyer
Clarence Fo rd
Eugene Zercher
Elwood Gillums*
Ch rles Egge
Charles Derr
Harry Brown
Mark Mumma
Eail Metzlert
Harry Way
Emily Newcomer
Miriam Mummert*
Mildred Felle nb: um*

Ruth Murra)
Anna Brubaker
Elizabeuh Glatfelter
Ella Cunningham t
May Hinkle

benefited, as well as we.
Don’t forget we are in a position
TO FURNISH YCUR HOME
This is the largest Home Furnishing Store outsi
Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors, all Furnitw
nd Curtains.
COMPLETE
le of Philadelphia.
J1ain Floor, Carpets, Rugs |
WESTENBERGER MALE RS,
T. CASTER, PA. gf
RE AEA |
{ Charles Engle
Mye
J

7 BAST KING ST.
RS
JUDGING
The crowds of men now takin
Fingl Price Cuts on ou
$ x > - . .
VYousgshance of getting a pair of Sha
won’t last many days longer.
125 AND 1

“ROM
fantage of the
1

>
k
nter Stock]
10es at $2.85, $3.15 |
enough to get what
iin in a long while,
want to pay; and
CO.
HOSIERY
LAAN: PSTu,
Our advice is, come now—the select]
you hy ant and the values are greater than ycu li see
We'll find just the shoe you want at the :
guarantee your satisfaction as long as you
Wi
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER
18 North Queen Street,
df EES
o Lngle's Furnitur
Mount Jov,
—— eG
Good Homemade Furnitw
Upholst
ty
POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IR LOTS
—
Undertaking an

arerooms

d.

pectalty
Domne to Order

HE PURCHASERS,

1 balming }

| Carrie Nissley
{ Pearl Sheat
| Hilda Schneider
| Lillian Barto
| for Denver,
| a revolver
L ill ie Roth
don Madiera
R. 1ssell Shatz
John Rahm
Laura Pannel
Herbert Stark
Robert Eshleman
Ida Greenawalt
Virginia Greenawalt
Charles Hinkle
John Germer
Lizzie Good

Zelma Coolidge

r
Christ Hershey*
ecker
Harry Aston
Anna Webb
Erma Hertzog?
Mildred Krall
Paul starkt
Emma Kramer
Prof. I. D. Scott, Principal.
| Book Enceuuters a Number of Ar
mals and Slaughters One in
a Unique Manner.
weeks ago, just before I left
we had venison for dinner
which our cook killed with fist.
Game is so plentiful that all one has to
do Is to stand on his
to obtain almost anything in
the way of meat that one could wish
for.”
H. W. Lang, vice president of the Den=~
ver-Honduras Banana company, told of
the attractic of his Honduras home
tn the Denver Evening Post.
“The manner in which cur cook ob-
tained the venison was this,” continued
Mr. Lang. “We had been having high
water in the Ulua river, which flows
thresngh our plantation, and one morn-
“A few
his

back pore
ns

Ing our cook noticed a herd of half a !
dozen deer swimming across it. Ha
jumped in a canoe, and killed one with
a blow of his fist. However, deer are
oot the only game which we have a

chance to try a shot at. © ’
“Leopards, ailigators Jeautiful tropi-
eal birds of every description, snakes of
wonderful hues, are all nume s. Wild
ducks can be secured in plenty—a few
hours’ shooting brought me 50 the other
day, and parrots, which-make excellant
eating, having much the flavor of squabs

are also plentiful”
— inn
Scientific stock raicers are taking a |
great interest in the Fairfield’s Zlood
Tonic because there is a separate pre-
paration for each kind of anima 1, ch
specifically compounded to mnieet the
peculiar requirements of the anima's fot
which intended.
For sale by F H. Baker Maunt Joy
H. C. Greider, Landisville ang I. B.

Our
bor-
the month ending
Present number
179,
females |
males 93,
03.
of attendance during term
total |
visits
stars mark the names of the pupils
h and use |
MADE
“WELL AND
~~ STRONG
‘By Lydia E B. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Ky.— “1
y
)
Bardstown,
a long time
tors had
help me. Lydia E.
recommended,
I decided to try it.
It cured mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, so that

The following is a list ol the I can do all myown
pupils who have made perfect at- work.” Mrs. Jos-
sundance ino : The EPH HALL, Bards-
tendance during the month. The town, Ky
Another Woman Cured,
Christiana, Tenn.—** I sufferad from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pilnkham’s Vege
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women.” —Mrs. MARY Woop, R.F.D. 3.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don’t hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir-
regularities, backache, and nervous
PpMration.
$ Jou want special alvice write
i. toMrs. Pinkham,Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always pful.

he
Von en mon un en fendu gate
fer en gowl kawfa gookt aer se iv-
ver fer tzana veler es ene besht
suit. So is es von en mon en suit
kauft fon de Getz Breeter.

0
“Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite, and what I
did eat distressed me terribly, Bur
dock Blood Bitters cured me.”—J,
H., Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
AN ORDINANCE
Granting to the Donegal Gas Com-
pany the right to occupy the
public highways of the Borough
of Mount Joy Pennsylvania, for
the purpose of laying and extend-
ing pipes for the distribution of
gas
the Donegal Gas Company
a corporation duly incorporated under the
laws of the State of Pennsylvania, has
succeeded to the property, rights and priv
leges of the Mount Joy Gas Company, and
as such successor owns a system of pipes
duly laid in various highways of said Bor-
ough for the distribution of gas.
. Sec. 1.—Now be it ordained by the Bur-
gess and Town Councll of the Borough of
Mouilt Joy, that permission be, and ishe re-
by, granted $o the said Donegal Gas Com-
pany, its successors and assigns, to nccupy
such of the public highways otsaid Borough
as may be necessary or as occasion may re-
quire, in addition to those already occupied
for the purpose of distributing gas, and to
dig ditches and lay pipes in and through
the streets, lanes and alleys of said Bor-
ough, and the same to raise, alter, and
repair from time to time, and aiso to raise
alter, repair and extend the pipes already
| WHEREAS,
‘laid for said purpose, as often as it may be
necessary or expedient so to do,
Provided, that the said work shall be
done under the direction of the street Com-
mittee of Councils; and further provided
that the streets, lanes and alleys shall \be
placed with as little delay as possible, in
the same state and condition they wero in
before the laying of such pipes, at the prop-
| er costs and charges of the said Compay.
i And provided, Farther , that said Donegal
{ Gas Company shall pay to the Borough of
| Mount Joy an annual license tax to cover
| necessary expenses in connection with the
| inspection and oversight of the laying and
| repairing of the said pipes in the streets,
| lanes and alleys of said Borough of $10.00
| per year until such time as the real

suffered from
uo er: wtionand other femaletroublesfor
r Doc-
failed to
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound was
and
Our Card Basket
| Persons That Were Visiting Since
Our Last Issue—Read Their
Whereabout.
| Miss Ida Brian of Witmer, is vis-
| iting in town,
|
| Prof. 1. D Scott has returned
Md.
J, Stauffer of
| to Baltimore,
Lizzie ( Mountville,
is visiting in town.
Miss Maud Krodle of Elizabeth-

| Warr & SHAND|
A Yery
Sho
New Tu
Dozens of styles. in Chambr,
in the popular One Piece, P.

| town is visiting friends here.
Merchant I. D Beneman isspend-
Mrs Wolf Yoffe is spending rev-
ling several days at Washington,
ID. (
| Horry Jrown, now a Philadel-
| phian, Sundayed. here with his
| parents.
leral days at Philadelphia and
| Baltimore.
Mrs. Dr. Dell of Delta, York
| county, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Sarah Baer.
Miss Mary DB:
Millersville State
was home Sunday.
Dr. Albert Blough of Elizabeth-
H. Zeller
er, a student of
Normal school,
town, called to see J.
here Monday evening.
Mrs. Mollie McCleary of Harris—
is spending some time with
her friend Ed. K. Bennett.
Rev. Chas. F. Reitzel of Auburn
Pa., paid a short visit to J. N. Hos-
tetter and family yesterday.
burg,
David R. Wagner spent vester-
day at Elizabethtown calling on
former members of his company.
Abram Bare of Ephrata and
Wm. Ulrich of New Holland spent
Sunday here with Getz Brothers.
Charles DeLong will leave this
week for Mont Alto where he will
spend some time for his health.
Mrs. John Sampson of Harrisburg
spent a few days here with her
grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Swords.
Miss Charlotte
our local teachers,
at Gettysburg for the
one of
her
sum-
Jasehoar,
has gone to
home
mer.
New Tork Store

neck and Dutch collar effed

I'an, Navy, Pink, Light Blu
Prices, $1,50 to $8.75. S¥

Separate Coats
the
week at greatly reduced prices.
Fancy Mixed Coats .
5.50 Values at is
Smart styles,
200 fresh from makers

75 to $19
mix tures; |
back, Tailored Suit
patch pockets, self-covered buttons;
regular $5.50 styles; special, $3.95, At Sweeping P
At $5.00 Reductions
Every Suit in our stock has bee
Stylish 36-iuch§Coats, of reduced. You can save from $2.50
twisted Covert, hipless effect, to $15.00, according to price. See
the wonderful values we offer this
week—from $10.00 to $19 ad!
every Suit is new, stylish :
{ oughly up-to-date in e
ticular. :
Black Dress
At 5
A fine Black Imported Mohails
with a rich lustre, 44 inches wide;
| worth 75¢.; at 50¢ a yard.
in nobby
coat, 32-inch, semi-fitted
double]
notch
collar, self covered buttons, elegant
ly tailored; splendid value at $5.00
At $5.50
Elegant Coat, of Chiffon Pana-
, 32 inches long; satin lined, plain
tailored; another style is of Chiffon
Broadcloth, unlined, patch pockets; |
36-inch length; worth; $7.58; at
$5.50,
A splendid assortment] of fhetter
Coats, in all lengths, at allgprices.

0000000000000 09000000000000000¢
Corner Square and E. King Sf., Lancaster

Mr. and Mrs. John C Shelly of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town
as guests mother on West
Main street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and Mrs.
AL New York City
spent several days here as the guest
A
a.
Ir. and Mrs.
of his
Bowers of
of Mrs. K. Manning
John McCurdy and
daughter Mary of Maytown spent
Sunday in town as the guests of
her sister Mrs. Jacob Schroll.
lev. C. H. Grove on Monday at-
tended a meeting of the Central
Manor Camp Meeting Association,
held on the Camp Ground at Cent-
ral Manor Park. for
a good Camp meeting the coming
The outlook
season is very bright.
C. H. Zeller, who has just fin-
ished a very successful sale season
and who has been confined to hie
office the past few months on ac-
real estate
count of an extensive
and insurance business, will take a
much needed rest by accompanying
the Dunkard excursion to Kansas

1 estate |
next week.
On Tuesday Rev. Grove was at
| of said Company may, under the laws of | :
| this Commonwealth, be subject to taxation | Harrisburg conducting the annual
for local purposes, at which time said li- | ; ; we Su ;
cense tax shall cease and be no longer de- | audit of the books and accounts
| mandable by said Borough, : | of the Central Printing and Publish-
Ordained and enacted into an Ordinance | | : : Cid
| this sixth day of April A. D.One thousand | ing Company of which concern he
| nine hundred and nine. |: Vive olor ‘he business 3 :
i WILLIAM TYNDALL, President, | !S Director he business for the
| Attest: R. FELLENBAUM, Cle | | current year not withstand ling the
| Approved this fifteenth day of April | 1 o Sr
{ One thousand nine hundred and nine. | depression, has been very satisfact-
| CLAYTON HOFFMAN, Burgess. | ory.
x | — ren
in = a es ay |
NRE FNC -
== w= | CALIFORNIA TOMATO PLANTS

Stop Buying
and the
JUST AS GOOD
AUTOMOBILES
The best don’tcost any more,
end th
t}
1” 1- or 1 1
Y Ou Know tae un

and in the they are
cheapest.
disputed worth of the
BUICK
PACKARD
FRANKLIN
OLDSMOBILE
n their merits
Sold
We have some ex
hand cars that
strictly o
llent sec

will be sold
reasonable.
Lancaster Automobile Co.
AGENTS FOR
BUICK, PACKARD, FRAKKLIN, JLDSHOBILE
215 N. Prince St.,

[Lancaster] Pa,

Ebersole, Elizabethtown .

Experiments |
| foot trellis.
| remarkable height
Three Months After Planting the
Vines Climb to a Height of
Twenty | Feet.
The largest tomato plants in the
world are found in California. One
grower has three plants which have |
reached a length of 30 feet.
In three months from the time the |
seeds were planted, says What to Eat,
they had climbed to the top of a 20-
When they reached this
they grew backe-
ined a length of 30
tee
ta
ward until they a
i feet. |
| vation, and have
special care or culti-
had no protection |
from the weather; yet in spite of every |
disadvantage they kept on growing
and fruiting in the most astonishing |
fashion. !
The trunks are one and a half Inches |!
in diameter, the foliage thick and lux-
uriant. Enormous quantities of toma-
toes have been picked from these three |
plants, and the fruit is of unusual size,
possessing fine flavor.
Sa
s
a . ETS
The Connecting Link between the
AZilch Cow and the Dairyman’s Bank
Account is Zairfield’s Flood Tonic and
Milk Producer for Cattle Only. By
improving the digestion and purifying
the blood, it increases and enriches the
supply of milk.
ror sale by r. H. Baker, Mount Joy
H. C. Greider, Landisville and D. B.
\ Ebersole. Elizabethtown.
They have no

000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006600000000

IIIIIIIIIIYISS 000000 3 wsveveeete
EXCHANGE YOUR
PIANO _.

FOR AN:«
AUTOTONE
The Pianos all can play. Either by hand or by means of
perforated music rolls.
GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD PIANO
Balance on terms that may be conveniently arranged.

Kirk Johnson & Company
SUCCESSORS
24 West King Street, LANCASTER, PENNA.
0000000000000 V0P0PPV900099PVIP0VOC 0000000000000 0004¢

esa
Grreat Reducuons

Ladies’ Silver Chatel: ‘educed from $4.00 t
Gold-Filled Ww itches, qwenty ye TW altham moveme : for Lad
or Gentlemen; reduced fic
Rogers’ Knives and F om $4.50 to 33.50.
Roger's Teaspoons red 0 to 90
Butter Dishes reduced 31.25
Sugar Bowls, Cream I Holdors and many other pieces of broken §
at Half Prices. 3
Pirosh Simmond
Jewel cts & Opticians.
20 N Queen St. Ne xt Door to Shaub & Go Shoe Std

NOW IT'S CHOICE FRUIT
For some time past I have give
N the public the benefit of cheap frui
| as I was over stocked. While T sti

have fruit galore, it is not of th
1] You 3 wan

““penny-apiece’’ kind.
something nice I have it,

Don’t forget I have Fresh Fig
such as Trout, Catfish, Steak-fish
ery week. Telephone yorr orders
you will be parved—~