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PAGE 8
b ubscription (] Trolley Stock
I
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. ..... $700,000.
Stock: outstanding...... $104,000. Authorized. ..... $750,000,
allotted ‘Bond Purchasers,”
Of the Stock outstanding $54,000,
etc.; and the other $50,000 paid for in Cash into Treasury of the
Company at the rate of $5,000, Cash for $10,000 Stock; at this same
basis now propose to allot the balance of Stock in Treasury of Com-
pany.
Over $200,000 Stock Subeription, 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 of the outstand-
ing blocks of $10,000 Stock that cost $5,000: and portions of another
block were sold at $30 per $50 Share of Stock.)
The Cumberland Railway Company now operates, mostly on its own
private right of way, about 20 miles of well maintained and substan-
tially built railway, even though heavy cuts and fills were necessary, to
gecure a well graded road-bed that could afford economical operation of
fast 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,
from Carlisle through El-
terminating opposite C. V. R. R. Co.’s station;
Cc. V.
liotson, Plainfield, West Hill to Newville, Pa.,
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-
nishing the service. The earnings for the past year, when property was
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
terminating near
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.
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
i aye ail ee aes Shares
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,
., 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 remain-
ing 25 per cent July 1, 1912.
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 payment-
Failure to pay the balance of the subscription price when due ren-
ders the previous payments liable to forfeiture,
Witness:
Name in full......... .
Address In full. ....... i. iii iivavaiiiicivrnaes
E. S. MOORE
Deal er in
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertilizer
A large stock of Peed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid
for grain
Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Speialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
Get The Best
alVio nt Jov Bulletin
THE
Sale Register
If you get yoar posters printed at
Was 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-
tion this will thoroughly advertise
your sale and remember it costs you
| nothing.
{ eb On the
|
|
|
|
|
Saturday, prem
ises on Kast Main Street, Mount Joy,
Pa., heater, range, carpets, chairs
and other household goods. Also a
large lot of electrical supplies by
{ Mrs. Harry Peoples Zeller, auct,
Tuesday, Feb. 20-—0n the prem
ises in Mount Joy, lot of ground, cor
ner of Delta and Marietta streets,
with 2 story brick house, and brick
and frame kitchen attached by Ches
ter Fuhrman, executor of Levi H.
Shenk, deceased and Martha Shenk.
Zeller, auct,
Thursday, Feb, 22—On the prem-
ises of S. I.. Hoffman, in East Don-
egal Township, on the Mt. Joy and
Marietta Turnpike, horses, cows,
bulls, farming implements, and
household good$ by Katie S. Mum-
mau, admx. Zeller, auct.
Friday, Feb. 23—Near
at Old Line, on the Abram Shelly
farm, in Rapho Township, 2 pair
mules, 3 horses, 10 cows, 7 heifers,
and a large lot of farming imple-
ments by Henry Dourte. Stoner,
auct.
Saturday, Feb. 24—At ware-
West Donegal street, Mt
new and sec-
his
house on
Joy, new implements,
| ond-hand buggies, carriages, buck-
farm
Zeller, auct.
Feb. 28.—On
Elizabethtown
| boards, wagons and harness by
G. Moyer.
Wednesday,
Maytown
the
and turn-
| pike, near Ramsey's blacksmith shop
{in East Donegal township, horses,
| cows, shoats and a lot of farming
{ implements by Smith Brothers. Zel-
Ter, auct.
Saturday, March 2-—At the resi-
dence of Samuel Fasnacht on Lum-
ber street, Mount Joy, a large lot of
good household goods by Malinda
Sheaffer. Frank, auct.
Saturday, March 2—On the Ab-
ram Snyder farm, one mile north of
Mastersonville, in Rapho township,
15 head horses, 20 cows, lot of
shoats and farm implements by Wil-
liam M. Pautz. Zeller, auct.
Monday, March {—Near Kray-
bill’s church, in East Donegal town-
ship, on the B. 0. Musser farm,
large lot of live stock farming
implements by Benjamin E. Brubal
ier. Zeller, auct.
March 5—On the
farm, in Mt.
leading
and
Amo
Joy tow!
Tuesday,
Wolgemuth
the road
Milton
rormer
ship, from
Joy to
the
mules,
on
Grove, 2 miles
place, 5
18 cows, hogs, and
implements by 8. 3. Holw:
Pierce, auct.
|
March 6—On the
Mount
Wednesday,
from Joy to
the Henry M.
large lot of live stock
farming implements Jacob
Lindemuth. Zeller, auct.
Thursday, March 7—On the late
Michael 8S. Seachrist farm, the
road leading from the Lancaster pike
to the Marietta pike in East Done-
gal township, mules, cows, bulls,
heifers, shoats, breed sows, a large
lot of farm implements and house-
{road leading
Moore's Mill,
farm, a
on En-
gle
and
H.
by
on
Zeller, auct.
Friday, March 8—On the Camer-
on farm, in East Donegal township,
4 mules, 17 horses and colts, 70
head of cows, 50 of which are Hol-
steins, 6 stock bulls, 1 fat bull, §
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.
Near Marietta
mules,
Saturday, March 9
in East Donegal
horses, cows, shoats,
ments and a large lot of
goods by Mrs. Joseph Habecker. Zel-
ler auct.
Township,
farming imple-
household
March 13—On the
Columbia road, } mile south of Mt.
Joy, in Kast 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 |
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
Wednesday,
1 peiesbeoioiededododedododsdudeododededoiododniodeioieoniubininbduonineb Aodeododosdfodosstodoeofodocfsfodosfofooofnde oof
of farming implements by David
Ebersole. Pierce, auct.
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.
Wednesday, March 20—1In the vil-
lage of Newtown, a large lot of farm-
ing implements and household goods
by the estate of Martin B. Metzgar.
Zeller, auct. {
Saturday, March 23—On the
premises near Moore’s Mill, in Flor- |
in, wagon, buggies, harness and a
large lot of household goods by Mis. |
Simon B. Gish. Zeller, auct.
{
and exchange stables in Mt. Joy,
Ed Ream.
meet Ce
Democrats in Congress may be re-|
‘minded that there are more voters
| wearing wool than raising it.
3
Zeller, auct.
the store |
hold goods by John Andrew McKee.
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
»
7]
2
8 REEEEEE ERS 8
A383 E® a8 Ex
we
ow
a RB
"m=
=.
#8
B
. If You Do Not 1
Have Ti
ofe
1
€ < QUO (OJON [ONC NAT MC CROC
I LA RRR.
a Wi [IJ JT
me.
1
Here are Thousands ol
at once. We will not carry it over. It's a waste of money to buy elsewhere, and a
MEN'S HIGH-CLASS SUITS AND OVERCOATS WORTH UP LB
10 $23 }
Mi
NG
en
00 0.5 SR OA SAL 5800 on BT
We
RRs.
"ERE
nesday, Jan.
And Saturday, Feb.
Wednesday, January 31, 1912.
ED LETTER DAY
Don't Fail to Get Some
. 1. Benemans® De
EE WE LA 10 NFPA
A ——
OO %
1 % J
i ry
f £35 4 { ( '
A 4 v. J OA A
CLOTHING at Marveious
MEN'S ELEGANT
US SUITS AND OVERCOATS $16.00 WORTH UP TO $20
$8.50 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $6.50 tq
$7.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $5.00
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS WORTH $15.00 AT $9.00
RS NNER SST AR
I
$10.00 AT $5.75
Positively the bigge bareains of th eas01 i on
¥
higher price (
ul price 1
( you.
We h: : pew styl all the popu
IF YOU WANT SHOES THAT WILL GIVI VTISPFACTION
WAY AHEAD IN STYLE AND FITTING QUALI PIES—AT
TO GET THEM,
LS
fark
Dollars Worth of new and up-to-date Clothing, of the highest
a
PL lore
31st
3rd .
t
Stamps Given Free
——
—- A
9
4% “ ng
PJ VD
€
values
neauctions
waste of time to look elsewhere.
$6.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $4.50
$5.50 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $3.7
UNDER
kn
button,
ALL
UP TO $18.00, AT $11.00
what
CONDITIONS—SHOES
PRICES FAR BELOW THE
bai Ox
savings
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS WORTH $17.00
are possible for you.
blucher.
USUAL—HERE’'S
THAT
THE
ARE
~
.
AT
character, that must be sold out
SUITS AND $12.50 OVERCOATS WORTH
>
$10
A-
PLACE
EY ORAL YR
. D. Beneman’s
10
Be Ee 8 8 @
me %
to come to this bank and join our
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB you
can get some one else to attend to the
mater for you.
There's NO ‘Red Tape’
All that is necessary is to get some
one to hand in your name and pay
the first week’s dues. A child can
easily do all that is to be done to
have you enrolled as a member. Any
one can hand in your payments after
I 1) OO
CHICO OH J
INGHAMBS
Department Store
nk
GER 11 11
MoE ERE ERE RN E OR
BE
EE
i.
Em.
un
ER
3
EEE Ge,
E——
#8
5
ee Of mie
i. Early Showing
1912--SPRING--1912
Ginghams.
and wear.
The choicest patterns of the season—This will be
We have placed on sale today the
another gingham year and justly so.
entire
line of Spring
No better fabric for wash
E111 OLD
2
you are a member.
Seofocfeofenferioofeaforoodsrfofooferfoctosfonfontooke shosfurtecdesforlocfosfuntocfeofonteofonfertoofonfustosfents fof.
First National Bank
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
TT — asa ower
The Lancaster Fair Dates And now it is said that Theod
The executive committee of the Roosevelt sicked LaFollette on
‘ Lancaster County Fair Association
has selected October 1st, 2d, 3d and
Saturday, March 30—At his sale |4th as the days on which this year’s
fair will be
ton fair.
horses, wagon and harness, etc., bY | comes one week after the Allentown
fair, and one week before the York
fair, and the same week as the Tren-
The committee has also
elected W. M. Nixdorf corresponding
secretary fo
President.
re et Qe
A nature faker might say that {
fly in Mr. Taft’s ointment is T. R
presidential bee.
———
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Ad ertise in the Mt. Joy Bulle
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulle]
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bullet
held. As usual this
the association,
Renfrew
You Can Join Any Day This Week During Banking 3
Hours Between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. " Renfrew Ginghams, 27 in.
. wide, ..........; 123c. a yd.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE YOURSELF % oo Renfrew Ginghams, 32 in.
WITH MONEY FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS % wide. sil the sewest Dest
(Ginghams
Fine Zephyrs, 32 in. all deli-
cate tints and plaids, 25c¢. a yd.
Gauze Marvel, a new Crea-
JE BEE ME
tion in ginghams, highly mer-