Subscription (0 Trolley Stack
(fr
IW
Trolley ; Chambersburg, Shippensburg, Newville,
Carlisle, Mount Holly Springs
Propose connecting Newville by Shippensburg into Chambersburg,
building up the only gap in a system of trolley lines from Harrisburg,
Pa. to Frederick, Md.
Financial Statement of The Cumberland Railway Company
Bonds: oustanding...... $472,000, Authorized. ..... $760,000.
Stock: outstanding...... $104,000, Authorized. ..... $750,000,
Of the Stock outstanding $54,000, allotted “Bond Purchasers,”
Treasury of the
at this same
Com-
etc.; and the other $50,000 paid for in Cash into
Company at the rate of $5,000, Cash for $10,000 Stock;
basis now propose to allot the balance of Stock in Treasury of
pany.
Over $200,000 Stock Sub ription, at this same basis, has been as-
sured.
Now only about $400,000 Stock to allot; so prompt action is neces-
sary to secure any Stock.
($6,000 Cash has been paid in the market for one ol the outstand
ing blocks of $10,000 Stock that co $5,000: and portions of another
. . , 1 .
block were sold at $30 per $50 Share of Stock.)
The Cumberland Railway Compal YW Oper: , mostly on its own
private right of way, about 20 miles of well maintained and substan-
tially built railway,
secure a well graded road-bed that
fast
even though heavy cuts and fills were necessary, to
could afford economical operation of
service.
Beginning at Mount Holly Springs Park, where connection can be
made on direct line with Reading Railroad to Gettysburg, Pa., through
Mount Holly Springs to County Town of Cumberland county,—Carlisle,
R. R. Co.'s station; from Carlisle through El-
Pa.,
terminating opposite C. V.
liotson, Plainfield, West Hill to Newville,
R. R. Co.'s station.
When extension is completed from Newville by Shippensburg con-
necting into Chambersburg there would be a system of over 40 miles
of railway, thus affording more economical operation attended with cor-
respondingly greater profit, passing through the Cumberland Valley,
noted for its vast and diversified natural resources and active towns
and would have special advantages of at least two beautiful parks,
“Mount Holly Springs Park,” noted for its beautiful mountain scenery
and attractions; and “Red Bridge Park” already proven a popular park.
Interurban Trolley Lines are not an experiment but build up the
section” served that in time, reflects in earnings for the Company fur-
The earnings for the past year, when property was
terminating near C. V.
nishing the service.
not fully completed, indicates that the property will become a good earn-
er, continuing to grow surely and steadily, especially when the pro-
posed extension is completed.
The growth in population and wealth in the Cumberland Valley
has been well founded, natural and rapid and is certain to continue,
and trolley lines operate here under ideal physical conditions that make
for economy, efficiency and profit to the investors in the “Stocks” of the
“Trolley Companies.”
The Chambersburg, Greencastle & Waynesboro Street Railway Com-
pany was started in 1904, extended to Chambersburg in 1907; and re-
cently the “Stockholders” refused an overture of “$7,200 for blocks of
Stocks” that cost the holders originally $3,000; nor would they quote
a selling price for the entire Stock of the Company to a party desiring
to buy. January 1, 1912, a dividend of 14 per cent. on the original
$3,000 cost of blocks of Stock, was paid the Stockholders.
Officers of The Valley Traction Company (operating Carlisle to
Harrisburg) will not quote any price at which their entire Stock can
be secured. 3
Subscribers to this Cumberland Railway Company's Stock will be
eligible to Directorship in the Company. At the annual meeting of
the Company there was authorized twenty Directors and only seven
elected, holding the other places to be filled later by new Stockholders.
S. M. KITZMILLER & BRO.
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA.
The undersigned hereby subscribes for
or any less amount you may allot, of the Cumberland Railway Com-
pany’s Stock (Par Value $50), as if and when issued, at $10,000 Cash
for $20,000 Stock or 400 Shares; or $5,000 Cash for $10,000 Stock
or 200 Shares; or $2,500 Cash for $5,000 Stock of 100 Shares; or $1,000
Cash for $2,000 Stock or 40 Shares; and agrees to accept the said
Shares of Stock or Receipts showing the amount paid upon subscription.
Enclosed herewith is $........... , being the first payment of 25
per cent. of amount subscribed for. The undersigned agrees to pay
25 per cent. March 1, 1912; 25 per cent. May 1, 1912, and the remaiu-
ing 25 per cent July 1, 1912. WE PRY (BE TY
the payments are made subject to the following conditions:
If no allotment is made the first payment will be repaid in full,
and if only a portion of the amount applied for be allotted, the balance
of the first payment will be applied toward amount due.
No interest will be allowed on the payments.
Failure to pay the balance of the subscription price when due ren-
ders the previous payments liable to forfeiture,
Witness:
E. S. MOORE
Deal er in
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertiliz)r
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price’ patd
' for grain
Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Speialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
Get The Best
UI Vv Bulletin
a
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT ]JOx,
HO
i Sale Register
0
| If you get yoar posters printed at |
| this office we will insert a notice like |
| the following in the register FREE
{from now until day of sale. As we |
| have an exceptionally large circula-
1 OL
Sale Ends On Saturday, January 27th
000
PO OOOO)
Wednesday, Januar;
aE
tion this will thoroughly advertise
your sale and remember it costs you
nothing.
Thursday,
Feb. 22--0On the prem-
ises of S. IL. Hoffman, in East Don-
egal Township, on the Mt. Joy and
Marietta Turnpike, horses, cows,
bulls, farming implements, and |
household goods by Katie 8S. Mum- |
A Record Breaking Clearance Sale of Men’s & Boys’ High
Class Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Now
Going on at I. D. Beneman’s Dept. Store
"
8
m
-
Ww
"
mau, admx. Zeller, auct. | : =
| Friday, Feb. 23—Near the store "
at Old Line, on the Abram Shelly " .
farm, in Rapho Township, 2 pair | 3 -
mules, 3 horses, 10 cows, 7 helfers, | ’ : : : Bo S Overcoats = 8
and a large lot of farming imple- : Men S Overcoats weeping reductions on this _ y i
= 2.50 FOR triste anne . $1 7 a
| ments by Henry Dourte. Stoner, mm” $ 9.00 FOR $ 5 75 as . 5 «
auct, gf *9 OR .......... . x : $380 FOR ....co00000e+ 1
Saturday, Feb. 24—At his ware-| WO Lo ‘ AJ entire stock, embracing | ...c ron Sam an
house on West Donegal street, Mt. | nS Be ry rrr tray $ 8.45 J ) 5350 FOR $3. 0 nM
Joy, new implements, new and sec- ® $14.00 FOR .......... $11.25 | Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, Rain- a8 “own. $4.15 as
ond-hand buggies, carriages, buck- w® g500 vor .......... $12.50 | $050 POR +e rtnrrertnn $5.50 gu
boards, farm wagons and harness by a . {i ~Aate ST.30 POR .....cov00ivs $6.00 ?
B . , ! ) Oo - R
G Mover. Zeller. suet. Su $18.00 FOR .......... $14.00 | coats, Sweaters and Work Cloth SEA FOR oon 87 00 m
Wednesday Feb. 28 On the ™ a k oS . . . =
Mavtown and Elizabethtown turn- 4 All Are of The Newest Ss vies : Ing at prices that will cause a ut
pike, near Ramsey's blacksmith shop ne : So Boys’ Suits =u
in 1 Donegal town hip, horses, oa sensation for underpricing. v og nn
co oi OF: Lermis " 2 Plain and Bloomers we
implements Brothers. Zel Mens’ Suits — SEE FOR ........ 000: $1.75 =¢
i . wa ! : Wid : . } * ol
aturday, March 2-—At the resi- . ! -~ ~p ye iri notre $3.50 FOR .............Q2.60 =
Sutesdey, Match St. ete! Bg grown #OR ....... $ 7.00 | Every garment in the store | (5 vor 11111111 Sale =f
® yg = \ i Dede S
ber street, Mount Joy, a large lot of Ww $15.00 FOR .......... $10 00 1 : | 1 1 $3.50 FOR $4 15 wH
Ys ! : . ! o OOAY ~ . vier. S415
od household goods by Malinda m®EB 2900 FOR .......... $13.00 | i regardless of cost $650 FOR ............. $5 50 of
Sheaffer. Frank, auct. mR rises es pr . : $7.50 FOR . 2"
Saturday, March 2—On the Ab- $23.00 FOB «1:10. $17.00 | or value at prices representing AB) POM pata $6.00 os
ram Snyder farni, one mile north of EIEN W trressensrenn $7.00
Mastersonville, in Rapho township, saving of from 20 per cent to 1
15 head horses, 20 cows, lot of Ladi . Sh Me y Sh o
shoats and farm implements by Wil- a 1€ S 0es 1 S 0€s -
liam M. Pautz. Zeller, auct. 30 per cent to the purchaser. a
Monday, March {--Near Kray- a8
bill’s church, in East Donegal town- a
ship, on the B. O. Musser farm, . . . J
large lot of live stock and farming Big savings in Ladies and --
implements by Benjamin E. Brubak- nm:
1 )
er. Zeller, auct. Child ren’s Coats. "=
Tuesday, March 5—On the Amos a
Wolgemuth farm, in Mt. Joy town- »
ship, on the road leading from Mt.
Joy to Milton Grove, 2 miles from it will be money In your pock- 2
the former place, 5 horses, pair
mules, 18 cows, hogs, and farming :
implements by S. S. Holwager. et If you buy now. Come and
Pierce, auct. $1.50 SHOES
Wednesday, March 6—On the see what you can save. ay HONS
road leading from Mount Joy to es i a : -
Moore's Mill, on the Henry M. En- LADIES’ SHOES $1.65 $2.50 SHOES
| gle farm, a large lot of live stock LADIES’ SHOES $1.95 $3.25 SHOES
land farming implements by Jacob | LADIES’ SHOES 7 Ask for S. and H. Green Trad- $3.50 WALKOVER ...... $2.95
| H. Lindemuth. Zeller, "auct. . itis > -$2. 5 $4.00 WALKOVER ...... $3 45
Thursday arch T- > 12 iA S'S aS : 5 | hy i 3 TI, a
Thursday, Maren On the late LADIES’ SHOES $2.95 Ing Stamps. $1.50 WALKOVER ...... $3.90
Michael 8S. Seachrist farm, on the LADIES’ SHOES 0 . : ld eee
ADIES’ SHOES ...§3 25 $5.00 WALKOVER ...... $4.25
road leading from the Lancaster pike
to the Marietta pike in East Done-
gal township, cows, bulls,
heifers, shoats, breed sows, a large
lot of farm implements and house-
hold goods by John Andrew McKee.
Zeller, auct.
Friday, March 8—On the Camer-
mules,
D. Beneman’s Department Store
Opposite Union National Bank
Age
on farm, in East Donegal township,
4 mules, 17 horses and colts, 70
head of cows, 50 of which are Hol-
steing, 6 stock bulls, 1 fat bull, 6
fat steers, nearly new milk separator,
25 head of hogs, and 35 tons of
baled straw, by Samuel H. Tressler.
Zeller and Pierce, aucts. Kreider
and Coble, clks. |
| Wednesday, March 13—On the |
Columbia road, i mile south of Mt. |
faction is sure.
No one who sees these remarkable Shoe Values will fail to
get at least one pair, that's sure.
are so pleasingly combined in all of our footwear. that satis-
COME!
Quality, Style and Comfort
| Joy, in East Donegal township, |
mules, horses, cows and a large lot |
of good farming implements by Ezra |
H. Zercher. Zeller auct.
Thursday, March 14—On the
Brandt farm, on the road leading |
from Mt. Joy to Union Square, in |
| Rapho township, mules, horses, colt, |
cows, lot of shoats, large lot of | 0
| good farm implements and house- ®
hold goods by Emory Warfel. Zel- |
{ ler, auct.
Friday, March 15—On the Cassel |
! farm in East Donegal township, on |
the Marietta and Mount Joy turn-|
pike, 3 mile from Marietta, horses, !
mules, cows, shoats, and a large lot!
{of farming implements by David
Ebersole. Pierce, auct.
1 Saturday, March 16—At the late |
residence of F. A. Ricker on West |
| Main Street, Mount Joy, a large lot |
, of household goods, kitchen furni- |
| ture, carpets,
lot of office fixtures, |
! law books, by S. A. Ricker, attorney |
|in fact for the heirs of Mary A. |
: Ricker, deceased. Zeller, auct. |
|
ednesday, March 20—In the vil- YOU have to keep puffing a cigar to get
lage of Newtown, a large lot of farm- the good of it. Same with a business.
| ing implements and household goods | An effective way to Puff Your
| by the estate of Martin B. Metzgar. Business just now is to SEND
Zeller, net, | BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GARDS to
Sattrdey, March 30--AL bis sale acquired and desired customers.
and exchange stables in Mt. Joy, en- SH
tire livery outfit consisting of horses, Ses us about the printing of them
wagons, harness, etc., by Ed. Ream.
58011 I IR
1
Sale Ends On Saturday, January 27th
‘The Oily Footprints
a Housefly on a
| Window Pane = b= 8 r] gq o i
5%, 3 howing
po go n
© 90 5009,
| o 593% 0% — OF —— "
0 ©000%00 =u =
Qn 00g 09.00 ; .
| 003.50, %30 9500 |B -
a°S% o,9¢ 200% 09 mn .
oS 09°80. 259009 £ .
Shi iat :
no aq 0 un =
00 oO a 90 0 0 2 .
000,700 9s 05000 § n 1912--SPRING--1912 .
059% foe %00%e ®
00 000 60000
oy 0000 200% We have placed on sale today the entire line of Spring
©39 8% go = Ginghams. The choicest patterns of the season—This will be
o IL
Printed Letter Heads, Bill-
heads and Cards.
Are About as Effective as Poorly
1 1 11 GR 0801 0 1 1 11 7 D>
NE 0 1 EO 1 TE GO EO nm
LT TJ TTT TS
another gingham year and justly so. No better fabric for wash
and wear.
Our Printing Is the Bes
GET THE BEST!
Zeller, - auct.
r——— OE
FLOOD DAMAGES FEARED
Reople Along Lower Susquehanna
Apprehensive of Danger When
the Break-Up Appears
It is generally conceded now that
the condition of the Susquehanna
River is similar to that, of last year.
The river is ice-bound from McCall’s
Ferry to its source, and the ice
ranges in thickness from ten to six-
teen inches. Residents of Safe Har-
bor, Pequea and other points fear
a bad freshet and much damage in
of the ice.
On Sunday an ice boat, propelled
the vicinity of Columbia.
constructed by a number of Colum-
| bia machinists, employes of the
. Pennsylvania Rdilround roundhouse.
; The highest speed was about twen-
‘ty miles an hour, but a greater
{speed is expected later.
fq .
‘ S
PLUS.
US.
STYLER
case of a sudden thaw and break-up
|
by a gasoline engine, attracted con- |
siderable attention on the river in;
It was
The Mt. Joy
1911-1912
Mt. Joy Hall
Tuesday, January 30, 1912
FISHER SHIPP CONCERT CO.
Friday, March 29, 1912
FRIER SISTERS CONCERT AND
OPERA QUINTETTE
General Admission
Reserved Seats
Chart at Garber’s Drug Store.
See Posters and town, papers
STYLEPLUS.
STYLEPLUS.
Star Course
tiers
walER
Ariads A How Man OF Him.
«I was suffering from pain in my
f stomach, head and back,” writes H.
HT, Alston, Raleigh, N. C,, “and my
liver and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Bitters
2 made me feel like a new man.”
B PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
pone
LUNG DISEASE
«After four in our family had died
of consumption I was taken with
a frightful cough and lung trouble,
but my life was saved and I gained
87 pounds through using
DR. KING'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex. §
PRICE 50c and $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. @
i
Obrainable. | g
W
Renfrew Ginghams
Fine Zephyrs, 32 in. all deli-
cate tints and plaids, 25c. a yd.
Renfrew Ginghams, 27 in.
wide, ........... 123c. a yd.
Gauze Marvel, a new Crea-
tion in ginghams, highly mer-
cerized, 27 in. wide, 25c. a yd.
Renfrew Ginghams, 32 in.
wide, all the newest neat
checks and stripes. .15c. a yd.
H. E. EBERSOLE
Mount Joy, Pa.
1
Opposite Post Office .
~~
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ADVERTISE IN
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