Weducsuay, Ju aby Mrs. Aaron Naylor has returned PAGE 2 THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, PA. : MILTON GROVE MARIETTA 7 7 [=~ 2D LILD THE BULLETIN The heatoonsk sree arson ua io} i 2adlllllelllialalllleele MOUNT JOY, UA Conewago Hill are being rapidly de- | Chicques Council C Has a Gala Night 3 0 J. BE. SCHROLI, pleted Lutheran 8. 8, Officers ’ he Chiquis creek between or R Q SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A YEAR Six Months. . 50 Cents Three Months. ...25 Cents Single Copies. ....2 Cents Sample Copies. ..... FREE Amtma————————— — Entered at the post olice at Mani Joy as second-class mall matter All correspondents must have their | communications rea h this office not | later than Monday Felephoue news of importance between that time and 12 o'locck noon Wednesday. Chan- ges for advertisements must posi- | tively reach this office not late: than | Monday night New advertisements | fnserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising rales on appli- | EDITORIAL Cincinnati’s schools rank among the first athletic equipment. » * * » How much better we all feel now that we're going to abrogate. » * * * How should you greet the New Year if not by remaining sober? » » Ld » potatoes in own. Here we are buying Italy instead of raising our » . » * Chinese are making a lot of hist- | ory without making much fuss about | it, . oo & » Having raised the Maine, the next | question is, “What shall we do with | i?” { * * * * | Persia saw the force of the argu- ment advanced by Russia's superior guns. * * * * Nobody dislikes the muck raker so much as the parties who have been raked. . * * » The army canteen is another one of those things that are always about to be restored. . % ® % 8 Mr. Taft says we are living too fast. He ought too know, he is lead- ing the procession. * * * * If somebody sees a well defined issue between the two chief political parties he has a good eye. * *® * * From the way some people de- v&qur the pudding it might be sus- pecfed they were plum crazy. ee ® © Chigese republicans may conclude to accept a limited. monarchy pro- vided it \is sufficiently limited. \ . * * * No gifts wre useless. Even the cigars that Father gets at Christmas | want something in return. | save on one set wil ' Shoe Two Horses for the Price of One | I am willing to take your money if Meta Zook and Ada Eshleman. Most men So should you, and you'll get it from the moment your horses are shod with ROWE RING -POINT CALKS Improved Tool-Steel Centers They'll work with a will on level or hill— on ice or snow. They'll pull bigger loads, further and faster. And the fine part is this. You'll get two-horse calk- ing for the price of ome. What you pay for another. Ring-Point Calks never break, work out, strip threads, or rip shoes. They'll wear tin time, butit takes a long time and stay sharn while wearing you want to throw it away. {O01 » CENTER, WEDGED IN rae » AND WELDED. Ti! ! wears off, the center wears or d on. That's tue story. You can’t et good calks for less than they ¢ 10y’ill save in a season many times ( Stop at my shop, and I'll nrove it. C. S. Longenecker MOUNT JOY, PA. FIRST GET YOUR GIRL and, after popping the momentous question, come to us for the Ring. Of course she will say “YES” if you tell her you are going to buy it here. We have the largest assortment of high grade Engagement, Wedding and Mourning Rings and their excep- tional beauty is acknowledged by all who have seen them. Whatever your save monny on them here. is (BY ii R. V. FEGLEY are passed around in a hurry. - * » * » | It is a humane baby : emperor of hig job. China should oppose child labor. rH LE The tariff having been revised by | [\ about to be re-| | its friends, is now vised by the friends of its victims. * * * . President Taft purposed to reform | the currency. What would you] name as the currency’s chief saan? \f Its coyness? - - * * The Ohio river metropolis may | hope to raise in time a race of men | strong enough to tear Boss Cox from the body politic. wee { Roosevelt's friends are now pro- | testing so vehemently that he is not a candidate for president that they excite suspicion. LJ . » * By the time the public throws oft the tipping trust perhaps it will feel strong enough to insist upon getting the parcels post. ® In a Washington address, Vier! Berger predicts fifty socialists in| Congress. So much for considering | one’s self a host. i { act to relieve the | Modern | | last Main Street, MT. JOY, PA Fins en of | Yr —— THE ' NM BoE AR] $13¢ 3 POPU ; M: agazine a wakes act more fascinating than NE dd Fiction a “WRITTEN SO YOU can UNDERSTAND IT’ Prosress whic any time, and whi forever, is running in Popular Mechanics Magazine Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite magazine in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes—old and young—men and women—those who know and those who want to know. 250 PAGES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES 200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST The "Shop Notes” Department (20 pages) gives easy ways to do things—how to ma useful articles for home and shop, repairs, otc. **Amateur Mechanics ** (10 pages) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. $1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS Ask your Newsdealer to show you one or WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY POPULAR MECHANICS CO. 320 W. Washington St., CHICAGO a ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Estate of William Widman, late | + Bast Donegal Township, Lancas- {ter Co., Pa., deceasd. John Arbuckle says he can make | Letters of administration on said | needs in the Jewelry line you can | | TOLD TO and’s dam and Stauffer’'s mill afford excellent skating. M. H. Randler, of near was seen on our streets Constable Horst's mill, on New Year's Day. Mrs. Kate Drace has Elizabethtown, where she her home in the future. Miss Mame Ginder spent Saturday and Sunday with her friends, Misses moved to will make The season for public sales of personal property will take their preliminary step the present month, | Miss Meta Zook entertained at dinner & number of friends from ! Bachmanville and Elizabethtown on Sunday, Mrs. J teib, who has been {ll for some a is convalescing and hopes are entertained for her speedy recovery | Mr. John Campbell left for his | John K. Strickler, the practical | home at Racine, Wis.,, after a visit | boot and shoemaker, received a large | to friends here, | onsignment of leather from a Le sb- | Rev. Albert Anne of Baltimore, anon firm [ Md., is the guest of Rev. H. B. Mrs. David Moyer of Sunnyside, | Pulsifer at St. John’s rectory and M Anna Gingrich of Annville, Victor G. Beattie, of Camden, New were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Jersey, was the guest of Mr .and Albert Gingrich. | Mrs. Frank S. Knipe several days Harry H. Koser and Mrs. Emma | At a recent meeting of the ILuth- Still of Sterling, 1Ill., are visiting | eran Sunday School,, new officers relatives and friends in this section were elected for the ensuing year. the present week. At a meeting of the board of di- J. H. Haldeman, Florin’s prosper- | rectors of the Exchange Bank, Mr. ous produce merchant, made his |J. Nissley Brandt was elected assist-| regular tour last week, securing a | large supply of fowls. | E. F. Grosh spent Sunday and part of Monday as the guest of his | brother-in-law Isaac Hershey and | farmily in Elizabethtown. Miss Ada W. Eshleman, enter- | tained a number of friends at her {home on Saturday evening. A most | delightful time was had by all. | Religious services were begun on | Sunday evening by the church of the | Brethren at Green Tree, to be con- | ducted nightly and for an indefinite time. | Miss Sadie Greiner of Masterson- ville, a recent graduate of the High School, now a student at Millersville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clayton Gibble on Friday. Miss Helen Springer, a graduate of the Milton Grove High school and who now is a student at Juniata Col- lege in Huntingdon, was a visitor to this place on Friday. She left to re- sume her studies on Monday. RE DE A ae. FOSTER & COCHRAN SELL Business Pur- Donovan Co. East chased Street the King by The Foster & Cochran department store, B. King St., Lancaster, passed into the hands of the Donovan com- pany, the agreement of sale having been signed on Friday while the ansier ' was probably made Sat- urday afternoon, the new owners | do len taking immediate possession. George Donovan, who is president and general manager of the Dono- van company, for which a charter has already been applied, comes to Lancaster well equipped for the po- long term of years Mr. Donovan manager of Berg Brothers department store, Phila- delphia, a name familiar to many in this vicinity, and a splendid ‘exam- ple of a progressive store. The store building, 32-38 East King street, which was purchased about a year ago by Foster & Coch- ran’s, is not included in the trans- action, although they have executed a lease with the Donovan company covering a term of years. It is the intention of the Donovan company to inaugurate a sale of the sition. For a was | stocks, particulars of which appears lin our advertising columns. tl ADVERTISE Thomas Martindale Gives Advice to Business Men monthly meeting | { AE At the regular many men rich if he can find the [estate having been granted to the of the Walnut Street Business Men's right men.” Here we are John. You | needn’t go any further. ® * * * When Manchu hunting in China is ended there will be peace and not! much before. And also not much more, it begins to appear. - ® . . Friends of W. C. Morse are doing | the fact that a pardon would do him more | their utmost to impress good than a doctor's prescription. * * » » It does look as if the President | ought to be delighted at the oppor- tunity of shaking hands with a lot of people by phonographic proxy. * * * * A Georgia woman while in a re- ligious fremzy drowned herself in the attempt to walk on the water. She should have waited for a freeze. * ® * * \ William Jennings Bryan would fh have us believe that Champ Clark is minor leader. It behooves William \ ‘maintain ‘4 discreet silence. He er won a pennant. * ® * 9 of Christmas ciga in a fire the othe 2 men say they don undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- | mediate payment, and those having |claims or demands against the same | settlement to the undersigned. BARBARA WEIDMAN, WM. WEIDMAN Jr. Administrators. W. U. Hensel Atty. F'-+in, Penna. | Instead of Liquid 'Antiseptics«Peroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germiciaz powder to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more pic aa To cleanse and whiten the =D, teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. | To disinfect the mouth, de- § stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth aud purify the breath after smoki To eradicate perspiration and odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat. wounds and cuts. 25and 50 cts. a box, dru, gists or by mail postpaid. Sample ey THE PAXTON Towner GOuBuston Hiss: Alls y The sugar trust’s action in pen- ~ government clerks to wonder it 1s not better to work for will present them without delay for | ning 7,500 employes will Sause | Association last night, at the Belle- | vue-Stratford, Thomas Martindale made a speech in which he advo- |cated advertising. “If T were to start in business in this city today I would select Walnut | Street,” he said. “You have eight car lines passing your doors and all that is needed is a little more adver- |tising. This is essential to every business. Newspaper advertising is the best way in the world at the pres ent time to reach the people. By this means one can reach the pur- | chasing public daily and this is es- | sential to the success of any present {day business. Good light, well kept store, and constant advertising are the principles for business success today. el een Work at the Masonic Home The stone work of the power house of the Masonic Home at Eliz- abethtown has been finished, and the building is now ready for roofing. The boilers are’ now being placed in position. The brick stack, which is 125 feet high, and five feet in dia- meter in the clear at the top. has al- so been completed. mes Ce ee { \ He Went West in 1881 George Gantz, of Glengike Mont. a cattle dealer who '¥ & 0 Te- moved from Milton > , visited relatives about Mt. Joy last week, and is now on his way honje via New An Franciscg. onopoly than for Uncle 4 a | from a visit at York, Miss Anna Shellenberger of Har- risburg, spent a few days in town. | William Kiehl has returned from |a visit at Penbrook and Harrisburg. Miss Alice Nagle of Pittsburgh, is the guest of relatives and friends here . Mr. and Mrs. David Vogel, of Eno- la, were visiting in town several days. Mrs. Charles B. Finley, jr., of Elk- ten, was the guest of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eberly, of Lititz, 1 &8pent a few days with Boyd S. Hipple, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. ler Philadelphia, here last week. F. visited Hogendob- of friends | ant cashier. Mrs. Clarence of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. eral days. Miss Bessie Kimmer, of Lehigh- | ton, was the guest several days of | the family of Eli Z. Hoffman, West | Market street. Councilman W. Third Ward, was bitten in the right thumb by a cat and is now nursing very sore wound. McDonald and son were the Peter Ensminger sev- guests of | Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dunlap | and children, of Baltimore, are the | guests of the family of William B. Fink, just north of town. Arthur A. Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of | Hon. H. Burd Cassel, Marietta. Walter A. Harner, Edward Vogel and Harry Richards, of the United States ship Minnesota, have returned to their ship, and left for Cuba with four other large Thursday night for Chiques Council No. wife, and] East vessels. gala night 1825, Royal members was a Arcanum, when eight new were added to the roll and District Deputy W. Wildey Wikel installed the officers elect of the Council. Aft- er the work a banquet was held The Busy Ladies’ Aid rendered in the Maytown band hall was a decid- ed success, and a neat sum realized r the Refor 1 I'l 1b- 1 and otl I ought wn tl he e, and ¢ es were cessar --e ELIZABETHTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Reich spent few days in Marietta. Edward H. Burd, who was visiting in Newport, Perry county, several weeks, returned home. Prof. E.. U. Aumiller attended the sessions of the State Teachers’ Asso- ciation at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ®3rinser, of Cape Charles, Va., .visited rela- tives and friends in town. Rev. Aaron Meyers, of Findlay | college, preached two sermons in | the Church of God before large con- | gregations. © The Kreider Shoe factory has broken ground for a new four story | addition to their building. The com- | pany is now working on full time. | Ira Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Simon Meyer, who was here on a| furlough in this section some time | after touring through Europe and | Asia, left for the Phillipines, where ! he will be employed. ree et Qe | LITTLE DAMAGE TO WHEAT Snow Protected Crop From' Present | Severe Weather Harrisburg, Pa., — lieports re- at the state department of | agriculture from wheat growing sec- | tions of the state indicate that the | fall during the week just clos-| was so general that the cold caused comparatively little | damage to the winter wheat. In the Southern and Central counties the fall was from two to four inches and the fields were covered before the | temperature fell on Thursday night. Practically all of the wheat sown | in Pennsylvania is winter wheat, and | last year 1,289,000 acres were plant- | ed, the vield being 17,400,000 bush- | els. The acreage sown this season will probably not run as high as last owing to the wet weather which oc- curred about the time farmers gen- erally sow wheat, ceived snow ing wave $15.00 to $50.00 per Week We will teach you salesmanship and fruit growing free. Will pay you well for selling our “High Qual- ity,” Propagated-from-prize-winning parent, Guaranteed Nursery Stock. No other nursery offers such great inducements to.the planter. Perma- nent, year-round position. Pay promptly. Outfit free. Write be- fore your territory is taken. PENNSYLVANIA NURSERY CO. Girard, Erie Co., Pa. jan . 3-3 mo. Save Money Now Suits and Overcoatsg Reduced © 5 0 Mr, and Mrs. 4 Ww Q | | W. Snyder, of the | » | book, | explanations are very simple and | Terms Moderate. d Q $ 1.00 Y $ 8.50 $10.00 $13.00 $14.00 $16.00 For $10.00 Values For $12.50 Values For $15.00 Values For $20.00 Values For $23.50 Values For $18.50 Values o fy @ The reductions on Boys’ Suits and Overcoats are just as S top to see the bargains and be convinced. large. © © u 9 Mount Joy Hall Bldg. Getz Bros. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Uoocllalllldnaaaalalllreeen If Its Fish You Want I Can Always Supply You Break Up That Co AND Avoid Pneumonia WITH I always have on hand all kinds Dr. Agnsws of fish in season and would be pleas- *d to have your order. ALL FISH CLEANED GRATIS x * * * i» Also Oranges, Ban- . - > Be LEMONS, IC. INO, DARRENKAMP JOY, anas, MOUNT PENNA. At Home With 2 kodak \LUI [3S J» $ I am giving away a pretty 32-page which tells you how to take pictures in the home. It is cleverly illustrated, and the | easy to understand. Home Portraits, Time ITxposures | and Flashlights are exp'ained. May I Send you a copy? TTR W.B. BENDER MOUNT JOY. PA. —— 60 YEARS’ vs EXPERIENCE Gl : TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and deseri quickly ascertain our opinion free invention is probably patentable. tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on sent free. ( for securing patents. 1 t rongh Munn & Co. receive arge, in the specia Scientitic American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, £3 a year; four months $1. Sold by all newsdealers. formerly J. Cold Tablets | Quinine | We MaKe Handsome Rugs All sizes: out of your old Carpets. Also, Silk Rugs and Crrtains and Colonial Rugs. They moderate prices. make acceptable presents at Send for Circulars. Orders at factory. A perfect substitute for 1 all other cold remedies. Once | Al ell nn of Mlonnina fl ad X30 HHH always used. If taken at the Nl Hil tou HY . wwinnin a cold will Freak it up | 1 v Tr relieve the! y 3 nd gligve tae 135 S. Beaver St. tem 1 thus yourself | 10 8S. O t i ) eer S be ] ed ‘kness. i + ean 5 l'hese tablets are also excellent B. MARTIN & CO. I Both phones. W. King & N. Prince La Cri Sick Headache Price 25¢ a box at C. Groff’s Sunday hours 8 to 9 a. m.; 6 to ». Mm. Vest Main St. MT. JOY, f BLAN KETS § WE SAVE YOU TWO PRO- FITS ON WOOL HORSE BLANKETS BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, 1S THE WHY? OF IT. PRICED ANYWHERE FROM $1.00 TO $10.50. FINES™ STOCK LAP ROBES IN THE COUNTY, FROM $2.50 TO $25.00.. EV- ERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AT BOTTOM PRICES. FULL STOCK OF VETERINARY MEDICINES, MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF HARNESS Edward Kieclel LANCASTER, PA. 100-18 -TSF Trunks at Half Price. gains. Great Bar— On The Square. Acute Catarrh, Etc. DRUG STORE| | a PA. Branch Office. 625 F St. Washinzton, I Bell Telephone. | MUNN & Co,31reaiwar. New York | 24 ! CHARLES S. FRANK AUCTIONEER MOUNT JOY ention give ng 95 feet on South Barbara Si Mount Joy and extending in ¢ that width 154 fee stable on these lots ths - | 2asily pve | awel For Save Several good Building Lots frqg There WLLL CLUDE UE ETL ECE EEL EAE LEE EEL TE BERRRRRRRRSRERRRE RRR RRR R RARER RRR R ARAN REET ANCASTER, PENNA. ed or no and brief report on YRaDE~ MARKS and cop, rights obta 3 he yd moael, sketches FREE SEARCH Au Ars experienc rg stamp for NEW full of patent information, ‘ fon ane W BOOKLET, It will help you to PACES 11 2nd 12 before applying wo a EAL DF Write to-d D. SWIFT & CO, NT LAWYERS 303 Seventh Sk Washington, D. . Alwavs Patronize All Our Advertisers ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Annie W. Engle, late of [last Donegal Township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, resid- ing at R. F. D. No. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. IRVIN W. MUSSER Administrator. Coyle & Keller, Atty. dec. 13-6t Send In Your Sale Date All persons having sales in the !spring, whose names are not in our sale list, please drop us a card giving date, name and location and it will appear in the list at once. This will prevent others in your neighborhood from selecting the same date. FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. MADAME AY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers