PAGE THRES.
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. BE. BOHROLL, Editor & Prop'r.
SUBSCRIPTION ONLY 50c A YEAR
fix Momths. .. .... 20 Cents
Single Copies. . . . . . 2 Cems
Sample Copies... ... FREE
Bautered at the post office at Mcunt
Joy as second-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have their
communications reach this office not
iater than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
1% o'locck noon Wednesday. Chan
ges for advertisements must posl-
tively reach this office not later than
Monday night. New advertisements
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday
night. Advertising rates on appli-
cation.
En
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Was Held in the Court House at Lan-
caster Last Week
The good roads mass meeting in
the court house in connection with
«he visit of the P. R. R. Good Roads
Train was attended by about 6500
from the country districts was very
large being indicative of the interest
taken in the subject of good roads.
D. F. Magee, chairman of the street
and highway committee of the Lan-
caster Chamber of Commerce, presid-
ed. Prof. J. P. Jackson, dean of the
school of engineering at State Col-
lege, urged more effective legislation
in behalf of the dirt roads. He high-
ly recommended the split-log drag
and urged the adoption of broad
tires on heavy wagons. That method
of making road by spreading on an
unrolled foundation loose stone and
not rolling it was severely criticized
by the speaker as uneconomical and
one of the causas of ruts. Any su-
pervisor, he sal ' can make a roller
weighing over three tons from con-
crete and it will give good results.
Prof. J. R. Dodge, a road expert of
State College, gave an address on dirt
' roads and also praised the drag. Both
addresses were very instructive and
the latter was illustrated by stereop-
tican views. R. V. Hass, an engi-
neer of the State Highway Depart-
ment, gave an {illustrated talk on
State highways in which he forceful-
ly showed the value of good culverts.
Col. John A. Woodward, of State Col-
lege, showed how a farmer requires
good implements for effective farm-
ing and should have good roads for
economical hauling of his products.
The speaker gave a description of a
form for making concrete culverts
and urged the use of culverts instead
of breakers. A number of questions
were answered by the speakers after
the addresses and from interest
shown in the discussions which fol-
lowed it is expected the visit of the
train to this section accomplished
much In the advancement of the good
roads movement. A notable feature
of the meeting was the attention giv-
. en to the dirt roads, of which one
8pe..or said ninety per cent. of the
roads of the State are composed.
mma AQ Csi
Will We Have Base Ball?
Wouldn't .it be well for those in-
terested to start something base bal-
lically in this old burg. We sincere-
ly hope Mount Joy will be represent-
od on the diamond this season and
we should ‘be. A town that has had
teams with records such as ours,
should not be excluded from the map
of base ball by any means.
For the past few years there were
annual events whereby the people of
the town gave their mites, thus creat-
ing quite a fund for the purpose of
conducting the sport as the attend-
ance never warrants the kind of .ball
played here. Some one should come
to the front and start something.
There is a balance from last year of
almost enough for a fleld, we have
full uniforms, bleachers, backstops,
etc., 80 why not do something and
do it before all the good amateur
teams have filled their best dates.
The teams are now booking games
very rapidly and we hope some one
will “get a move on’ here.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE OURED
“Sew ive One Hundred Dollars for
Deafness (caused by catarrh)
by Hall's Catarrh
Send for eirculars
». J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Toke "halle Fonily Pills for conatipa-
rear tl Mens
They Raised the Dough
Thru various sources New Holland
has raised a fund of $600 for base
ball the coming season. That's the
right kind of spirit. They are now
debating which would be better.
Have another championship team or
play with an all home club.and save
gome of that coin for the erection of
e gymnasium or something of the
sort,
EN ——— i ma——
Preached at Landisville
Rev. Howard W. Cover, pastor of
the Church of God at Columbia,
preached Friday evening at Landis-
ville, A large revival meeting is in
progress there, conducted by Rev.
Harvey 8S. Hershey, pastor of the
Church of God.
ater want Cer.
Talk Is Cheap
can got a
Thursday evening.
How To Stop
apie
Stubborn Cough
We don’t mean just stop the irri-
tation in your throat—but cure the
underlying cause.
Cough syrups cannot do this, It
takes a constitutional tonic body
builder to do the work properly—
and cure you to stay cured. Vinol
is the remedy you need.
Mrs. Minnie Osgood, of Glens Walls,
N. X,, writes: “ After trying several rem.
odies for » bad cough and cold withous
benefit, I was ssked to try Vimel. Is
worked like magic. It cured my sold
sad cough and I gained in health and
strength. I consider Vinol the most
wonderful tonle and invigerator I eves
aw.”
af we cannot stop that cough
with VINOL—our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic—which is made
without oil—we will not charge
you a cent for the medicine you
buy. This seems like a pretty fair
proposition—and ought to be ac-
cepted. Don’t you think so? With
this understanding we ask you to
try a bottle of VINOL,
DR. EB. W. GARBER, DRUGGIST
Mount Joy, Pa.
Oash Prizes for Orations
Graduates of high schools in Lan-
caster County this year will find an
opportunity to contest for prizes
worth working for in the announce-
ment by the Lancaster Automobile
Club that it will award cash prizes
for the best three commencement
orations on either the subject “Value
of Improved Highways," or ‘“The
Split-Log Drag and Good Roads,”
the contestant making the choice of
subject. An impartial committee of
Lancaster countians will examine sub
mitted essays, and award $15 as first
prize, $10 as seco 'd prize and $5 as
third prize. At lu 3t one member of
every class to be graduated by boro
or township high schools is urged to
compete.
The subjects for the essays are of
an educational nature. Road prob-
lems have become questions of fore-
most importance in this countryas we
realize we are a century behind Eur-
opean countries in the development
of our highways and as the correction
of our neglect in road affairs will be
one of the achievements of the fu-
ture it is proper that the attention
of our young people who will be the
men and women of tomorrow be di-
rected now to these problems in the
solution of which they will partici-
pate. Hssays submitted in competi-
tion shall be sent to Walter R. Mark-
ley, Lancaster, who has charge of the
contest. No essay shall bear the
name of its author but it shall be ac-
companied by a separate paper with
the name and address of the pupil
and name of school attended with
date of commencement. Further in-
formation on the contest can be ob-
tained from Mr. Markley.
rr AU A Mn
Report of the Florin Primary School,
Miss Sue Brandt, Teacher
The Florin Primary School ended
its sixth month on Wednesday, Mar.
1, 1911.
Number of pupils enrolled males
22, females 16, total 38, Average
attendance, males 19, females 13, to-
tal 32. Percentage of attendance,
males 89, females 79.
Honor Roll: Elizabeth Keener,
Mary Keener, Helen Stoll, Anna May
Longenecker, Elma Wiley, Arvita
Butzer, Joe Haines, Harry McGar-
vey, Jacob Kline, Stanley Booth,
Clarence Wiley, Oscar Brenneman,
Roy Fike, Aaron Wolgemuth, Allen
Shearer, Peter McGarvey and Ralph
Shank.
Visitors: Mrs. Daniel Stark, Albert
Stark, Lloyd Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stoll, Mrs. Abram Butzer Mrs.
Benj. Mickey, Mrs. C. A. Wiley, Mrs.
A. B. Winters, Mr. 'W. M. Hollow-
bush, Simon Good, John Keener, Mrs
Joseph R. Good, Paul and Sue Good,
Mrs. Albert G. Walters and Stella
Royer.
mr RA Asin
For Tobacco Growers
The Lancaster County Tobacco
Growers’ Association will hold its
regular meeting in the Board of
Trade Rooms, East Orange street,
Lancaster, Pa., on Monday, March 13,
1911, at 2 p. m. The following top-
fcs have been assigned for discus-
sion: “What is the best method of ap-
plying fertilizer for the culture of
tobacco?”—J. S. Weiss, Salunga.
“My best method of forcing
plants.”"-—Peter Foreman, Church-
town.
“A talk on pole burn.”—Edward
Hibshman, Ephrata.
The members and the public are
cordially invited to attend.
i
Had a Thrilling Ride
Miss Catharine Hersh, of Maytown
a student of the High School, had a
thrilling experience which she will
not soon forget. When returning
home, near Donegal Springs, her
horse frightened and. run away. ‘With
all her strength she held the animal
but the tearing of the backing strap
made the animal more fractious. To
stop him, she ran him against a fence
and there was no further damage and
she escaped injury.
es A An i:
Gruber-Martin
Ervin 8. Gruber, of near town, and
Miss Cora S. Martin of Elizabeth-
town, were united in marriage on
The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. W. Myer.
Fou tslephone in
lor 913.0 a year. Call
phone Company
all about it.
PN
Mr, and
kb
. Gruber will make theif
the vicinity of Mount Joy.
THE WEEKLY
71,240 PRISON RS |
Have Been Lodged and Boarded in
Our Jar’ Since Sept. 12, 1851
The presen: Lancaster county jail
was opened September 12, 1861, and
has been in use about 6593 years.
the report for 1910, which is just
out, shows that up to December 31st
there had been received and enter-
tained at this popular, low-priced
boarding house 71,420 persons, of
whem 7,033 were colored.
The greatset number In a single
year was 2607 and 1896 was the year
The smallest number was 437, in
the year 1854. The prisoners includ-
ed 6,172 women, and 1,638 of these
were colored.
Not until 1868 did the annual en-
rollment reach the thousand mark,
and it is a striking fact that the in-
crease at that time was suddenly
very great; for while in 1865, 1866
and 1867 there were respectively
667, 433 and 687 prisoners, in 1868,
1869 and 1870 the respective num-
bers were: 1116, 1809 and 1941.
Since 1868 the number has fallen
under 1000 just a few times; 724 in
1873, 721 in 1899, 981 in 1900, 976
in 1902, 890 in 1902 and 909 in 1906
The number for last year was 1185
divided as follows: White males 971,
white females 39, colored males 144
and colored females 31. There were
25 times as many men as women
among the whites, but among the
colored folks the ratio was less than
five to one.
net Ce —
A Surprise Party
Mr. Ralph F. Eshleman, clerk at
Mr. H. E. Ebersole’s store, upon re-
turning home from work Monday
evening was very agreeably surpris-
ed when he found that his friend
Miss Mae Lefley, of Florinel, had suc-
cessfully arranged a surprise party
for him. A large number of young
folks were present and all had a
fine time. A table laden with good
things to eat, games and music con-
stituted the program. Those pres-
ent were: Miss Mae Lefley, Miss
Cathryn Collins, Miss Dorothy Gabel,
Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss Bertha Lack
ard, Miss Elsie Farmer, Miss Viola
Lefley, Miss Anna Barclay, Miss Gus-
sle Barclay, Misses Ella, Katie and
Mary Eshleman, Miss Bessie Sheaffer
Misses Helen and Dorothy Egge, Mrs.
S. B. Lefley, Mrs. I. M. Baker, Mrs.
S. Menaugh, Messrs, John Gabel,
Harry Miller, Edgar, Ross, Ferry
Minnich, Warren Farmer, Charles
Watt, Clayton Pennypacker, Carson
Engle, Echart Sheaffer, Simon Men-
augh, Howard Baker, Harry Frey,
Ralph Eshleman.
Mr. Eshleman was the recipient of
a number of presents and he wishes
to thank his many friends thru the
columns of the ‘Bulletin.”
ater tl CI es—
A Fierce Night Alarm
Is the hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by croup.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin of
Manchester, O0., (R. R. No. 2) for
their four children were greatly sub-
ject to croup. “Sometimes in severe
attacks,” he wrote “we were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what a certain remedy Dr. King’s
New Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on it for croup and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble.” So do thousands of others.
80 may you. Asthma, Hay Fever,
LaGrippe, Whooping Cough, Hemor-
rhages fly before it. 650c. and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Sold by S. B.
Bernhart & Co’s., Mt. Joy, Pa.
een A Ane
A Big Fire
A large frame barn and tobacco
shed which stood on the property of
the Columbia & Washington Borough
Turnpike Company, just south of Co-
lumbia at the gate house kept by
by fire at 5.20 o'clock Wednesday
evening. The exact cause of the fire
is unknown, but it is believed to
have originated from a spark from a
locomotive that had passed only a
few minutes before the flames were
discovered.
mmm tA nie,
Hurt in a Fall
Albert Hawthorne, of Lobata, with
a lantern came down stairs to fix his
fire for the night. After completing
the job he returned and when near
the top of the stairs fell and was so
badly injured that his wife was com-
pelled to call for aid to pick him up.
Luckily no fire resulted from the fall,
but had he a lamp instead of a lan-
tern, he may have met a more serious
fate, as he lay for some time before
found. His back is sprained.
im AR
A Neat Piece of Work
Mr. Ralph Eshleman, the clerk at
Mr, H. E. Ebersole’s store, showed
us one of the finest pieces of pyro-
graphic work we have seen in a long
time. It was a work box with clus-
ters of green leaves and ripe red cher-
ries all over the exterior with a dark
brown back ground. Ralph does
this kind of work during his spare
moments and is certainly developing
skill as a pyrographist.
EEE —— a ———
He Deserved More
Howard Pickel pleaded guilty to an
attempt to rape Eliza Gochenour,
aged ninety-three years, who lives en
the Harrisburg turnpike, near Salun-
ga. The facts were related to the
Court by Constable Steigerwald, who
made the arrest. He was sentenced
to imprisonment in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary for not less than fifteen
months nor more than five years.
BR
Should Follow Suit
We see by the Manheim Sentinel
that Manheim will install a telephone
for its high constable and we see no
James B. Reese, was totally destroyed ,
mod reason why this same practice
jonld not be a great “enefit here.
/
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RE
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
sn SERIALS
110000
T&
Corner Square and E. King Sreet, LANCASTER, PA.
Wednesday; March 8,
1
SHAN
magnificient qualities and sav
tunity. The unmentioned
$6.98 ONE HUNDRED PIECE
NEW SHAPED DINNER SET $5
White and Gold. Full size sets.
$9.50 ONE HUNDRED AND TWO
PIECE DINNER SET $6.98
Green decoration. Soup Tureen
included.
1 TO LR
112-PIECE DINNER SET
$7.98
gold lined and
$10
Floral design;
traced handles.
$11.50 100-PIECE DINNER SET
$8.50
1
Only seven sets at this price.
New shape. Special knob-cover-
ed dishes.
$12.50 100-PIECE ENGLISH DIN-
NER SET $10.39
Beautiful Dorset design; under-
glazed and gold line. Blue bor-
der.
$18.50 112-PIECE AMERICAN
PORCELAIN SETS $13.50
Full color line; pink decoration.
$25 CHINA DINNER SET $15
$50.00 Limoges French Dinner
Set $35.00
$42.6¢ Haviland Dinner Set $35
$50 FE viland Dinner Set. .$42.
An Extraordinary Bargain
3,000 Dozen First
Quality Pieces of
AMERICAN PORCELAIN
Go on sale at a fraction of their
first cost.
A special purchase of a manu-
facturer’'s entire lot of canceled
orders and odd lots of Dishes, all
in first quality merchandise
enables us to make the following
a offers:
FT TOTO gre TR
NO REASON FOR IT |
When Mt. Joy Citizens Show the Cer-
tain Way Out
There can be no just reason why |
any reader of this will continue to|
suffer the tortures of an aching back, !
the annoyance of urinary disorders, |
the dangers of kidney ills when re- |
lief is so near at hand and the most |
|
positive proof given that they can be !
cured. Read what a Mt. Joy citizen |
says:
Mrs. L. P. Heilig, Main street, Mt.
Joy, Pa., says: “I was trouble
by kidney complaint and noting had
often 80
helped me. My back was
weak that I could not get =
1 had severe headaches : !
spells. Spots flashed before my eyes
and I felt all run down Seeing
Doan’s Kidney Pills adverti; i pro-
cured a box at Garber’s D Store
and began their use. They re-
lieved my pains and impro my
I consider
condition in every way.
this remedy worth my endorsement.
(Statement given October 26, 1907.)
Confirmed Proof.
On January 29, 1910, Mrs. Hellig
added to the above: “I can recom-
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills just as
highly now as did over two years
ago when they gave me such great
nightly now as 1 did over two years
ing my former statement.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn & Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for -the Unit-
ed States.
Remeber the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
linia
A Modern Store
After the work now under way is
completed, the hardware store of Mr.
H. S. Newcomer on East Main Street
will undoubtedly be one of the most |
modern, up-to-date and compjete hard |
ern, up-to-date and compldte hard-
ware stores in this county. ‘hot even
excepting those of Lanca fer City.
Carpenters have been at work re-ar-
ranging the interior for weeks past.
More floor space has been added,
large windows placed on the west
side and the entire store is being ar-
ranged in departments, each to ac-
commodate its line.
Mr. Newcomer carries a ve; large
and complete lire of ever ig to
be found in a first-class store a
visit to his place of busine@ after
the completion of the oY im-
provements, will convince y | “at
the above facts are not exag, Fxd
in the least. pan
Bubsarttle
{
W.B.BENDER
The Watt and Shand Store Pre-
sents Today The Great
March Sale of DINNERWARE
The greatest event of the entire year for thrifty housewives.
five different patterns, first quality sets that most people know very well and that are always unssual values at their regular prices.
Think of such sets as Haviland & Limoge being sold at an average of one-third less than regular prices and you get some idea of the
ings this event offers you.
Read the following list, and remember that every cut price is a bona fide reduction, also that this only suggests the oppor-
bargains are far more numerous and every bit as good as these we tell about.
Decorated Pieces at 3c Each
Two and three-inch Bakers,
Bone Dishes, three and four-inch
Platters, Individual Butter Dishes
and After-Dinner Coffees.
At 5¢. Each
4, 5 and 6-inch Bakers, Oyster
Bowls, 5, 6 and 7-inch Platters,
4, 6, 6, 7 and 8-inch Pilates, 6, 7
and 8-inch Hotel Plates, Coffee
Cups andSaucers, Egg Cups, §
and 6-inch Nappies, Oatmeals,
Pickle Dishes, Jugs, Slaw Dishes
and Spoon Holders.
Decorated Ware at 10¢, Gold Band
8 and 9-inch Bakers, 8, 9, 10
and 12-inch Platters, 7, 8, 9, 10-
inch Nappies, Covered Butters, 6
7 and 8-inch Plates, Slaw Dishes,
8 and 9-inch Sauce Tureens and
Stands, Cups and Saucers, T-inch
Jardiniers, Steins, Covered Dishes.
$2 TEN PIECE TOILET SETS
$1.59.
Only six sets.
$4.25, $4.75 TEN PIECE TOILET
SETS $2 A SET
Pink, Green and Blue.
$3.98 TEN PIECE TOILET SETS
$3.50.
CUPS AND SAUCERS
Regular $1.20 a dozen variety;
Sale Price, 95¢. dozen; or
apiece.
8c.
$3.50 GREEN MATT UMBRELLA
STANDS $1.98
7-INCH GLAZED JARDI-
NIERS 10c.
25¢.
CREAM JUGS
10c.
With Glass Covers,
Think of new, beautiful and perfect Dinner Sets in over fifty-
IMPORTED BEER MUGS 59c. Wash Boilers, Heavy Tin
41 cents.
Bluestone: worth up to 39c.;
while they last 10c. 69c. Wash Boilers, Heavy Tin
48 cents.
. . 79c. Wash Boilers, Heavy Tin
Continuing the Demons | 52 cents.
36¢c. Garbage Cans, Heavy Tin
25 cents.
stration and Sale of
U-Kan-Plate Silver Plater
Cleanser and Polisher
49c. Galvanized Tubs 39c.
59c. Galvanized Tubs, 43c.
69c. Galvanized Tubs, 48c.
Eight-Quart Galvanized Bulck-
ets, 10c.
19¢. Round Corner Bread Box,
41 cents.
Step inside the Centre Square 59¢c. Blue and White Coffee Pot,
entrance and see this demonstra- | first quality 374c.
tion, or, better still, bring a tar- IR nN
nished piece of your own silver a- Ln dozen four-tie, extra fine
long with you, and have the dem- | Corn Brooms 2lc.
onstrator clearly prove the won- (Limit, two to a customer.)
derful power of this new prepar- r :
ation, Remember, it contains no $5.00 Wash Machines $4.25.
acid, grit, mercury or any sub- 29 y
’ 3 THE ) any ¢ 39c¢. Clothes Tree 2¢.
stannce injurious to the finest eee 32¢
kind of silverware or skin; 45¢. Baskets 34c.
25¢. and 50c. a bottle 10c. Enameled Candle Holder
b cents.
45¢. Hickory, Round Egg Bask-
ets 3T73c.
House 10 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c.
50 feet Clothes Line and 5 doz-
en Clothes Pins, 12c.
Tea Spoons 9c. a dozen.
Solid Back Scrub Brushes bec.
Ideal Sifter, a 25c. Sifter (to
demonstrate) 16ec.
Furnishing
(Goods
Enter largely in this money-
saving sale-never before have we
offered such dependable, season-
able merchandise at such low
prices. We mention a few here:
25c. Potato Press 18e.
50c.
$1.26
95 cents.
Lanterns 42ec.
Enamel Chamber Pails
Fifty only, $1.48 Savory Roast-
ers $1.00 each.
50c. Wash
36 cents.
15¢.
10c.
Boilers, Heavy Tin Potmend, mends everthing
a can.
Serindododoodoiodebobodobode briefed dodeadododed
HARRY WILLIAMS
BARBER
Shaving Massaging
Hair Cutting Razors Honed .
Shampooing Toilet Waters &
Singeing Shaving Soaps
Agency For Elkhorn Laundry
Opp. First National Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
Be BoaBo aR ce ote cBocone Be eos Be Be Bef. 0. 2.2 v2
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GO TO
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East Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. |
FOR A
GOOD SHAVE
STYLISH HAIR-CUT
REFRESHING SHAMPOO
or anything in the Barber Line
I also carry as a side line
Camera and Photo Supplies |
If you have a Pet Negative, Film
or Photograph you want enlarged,
on permanent paper, I am in a posi-
tion to have it done for you at a
reasonable price.
Agent for Standard Steam Laundry.
Dissolution Notice:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween William D. Easton and I. R.
Shellenberger, doing business under
the firm name of Easton and Shellen-
berger at Mt. Joy, Pa., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by
I. R. Shellenberger. |
Signed: WM. D. EASTON !
I. R. SHELLENBERGER
February 16, 1911. feb22-3t
A cure guaranteed if you use
Uris Suppository
. Matt. Thompson, Sup’t
Graded Schools, Statesville, N. C., writes:
they do ali you claim for them.” Dr. 8. M. Devore,
Raven Rock, W. Va., writes; *‘ They give universal satis-
faction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarksburg, Tenn., writes:
“In & practice of 28 years, I have found no remedy to
equal yours.” Pricx, 50 Czxvs, Samples Free. 3a
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by Drugsisis. waRTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA. HI |
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PILES
“I can say
Sold in Mt. Joy by E. W. Garber
CALL FOR FREE SAMPLE
Tobacco Bed Coverings |
Any person desirous of buying
Aerial Cloth for tobacco beds should
hen2adu.etil] orders as soon as pos- |
tise in the X obtained in widths of |
44 inches. M. L.|
Extension & Other Tables, Davenports
nt Joy.
2 8
BuyYour SEE POTATOES Here
Strictly true to name.
Sold under a full guar-
- tee. Cobblers, Rose, Dew Drops, Green Moun- A
tains, State of Maine, and Fifty Other Varieties.
We can always sell lower than our Competitors.
CHOICE YELLOW ONION SETS.
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST.
W Cor. 2nd & Dock S
ho ombard 154%» Philadelphia, Penna.
Keystone, Main 17-99
LT ETA a —————————————
GOOD FU
i8 the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture
Rockers Mirrors Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks :
i
oA p
= SS
John Kienzle, N
Both Phones:
feb15-45
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything in the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Embalming
H.C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY. PENNA
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
CARPETS FOR SPRING
All Wool Ingrains, 50c.
One Half Wool Ingrains, 30c.
Rag Carpet—AIll ‘Wool Stripe, 45¢. and 50c.
Second Grade Ra gCarpets, 25¢. to 30c.
Brussels Carpets, 50c¢. and upward.
Velvet Carpets, 60c. up.
Great reductions all through the line. '
Mattings in China and Japanese, at Cut Prices.
Remnants at special prices. ;
*OR NEXT WEEK
We offer unusual bargains in Cut Glass and Dinner Ware.
Dinner Sets, $3.50 upward
Toilet Sets.
, A mew line of Cut Glass, including novelties in shapes and showing
the richest cutting at Special rates, for this sale.
J. B. VV, IN & C
b 8 Sali, PL 4
RES, LA