May Prolong Their Lives
At an advanced age waste is more |
rapid than repair. The organs act |
more slowly and less effectually than |
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite |
poor and digestion weak
We want to say to every aged per
son in this vicinity that Vinol, our de-
leious cod liver and iron tonic (with- |
out oil) will prolong life. It creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes |
this natural manner
replaces
pew
sood blood. In
Vino! retards waste and
weakness with strength, giving
life to the worn system
If people in this vicinity only real
ized how Vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle of Vino! with the un-
derstanding that vour money will be
returned If it dos help you
E. W. GARBER, Mt. Joy, Pa.
or of EER N
=
Bunzenhauser s
TIP-TOP
BREA L
BAKED UNDER IDEAL CON-
DITIONS IN “THE CLEAN-
EST BAKERY IN
AMERICA
10
Delivered in
MOUNT JOY
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND SATURDAY
M. O. BILLETT, Agent
NO J GY
EEE EERE RE EARN
I
-
=
-
8
a.
®
w
=
§
Meet Me on the Bridge and We'll
Have a Plate of the
Best Ice Cream in Town
AT ZELLER'S
All Flavors at All Times.
Special Prices to Parties, Festivals,
Suppers, Etc.
Mrs. CG. H. Zeller
Marietta Street MOUNT JOY.
Krall Meat Market
1 always have on hand anything
in the line of Smoked Meats, Ham,
Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Ktc.
Algo Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork aad
Mutton. Prices always right.
H H. KRALL
West Main Street, Opp. Bank,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
sell Telephone.
TROLLEY SCHEDULE
Lancaster, Rohrerstc™, Landisville,
Salunga, Mt. Joy and Klizzbeth-
town Street Railway Co.
WESTWARD
Leave Lancaster—a m. 4.30, 5.15, 6.16,
is 8.15, 9.15, 10.15, 11.15;
15; p.
3.15, 4.15, 6.15, 6.15, 7.15, 8.15, 9.15, 11.15.
Leave Rohrerstown—a m, 4.50, 5.35, 6.35, |
1.85, 8.35, 9.35, 10.35, 1.35, P m, 12.35, 1.35, aw a: Song iss y .
iB 3% UR 5% 6% 7. 835 SIIB | 25 head of hogs, and 35 tons of Hawthorne; Song, Missionary Dolls;
Leave Landisville—A m, 5.12, 5.57, 6.67, | Recitation, I like to go to mission
1.51, 8.67, 9.67, 10.67, 11.657. P m. 12.67, 167, | baled straw, by Samuel H. Tressler. 3 .
157, 3.67, 4.57, 6.67, 6.57, 7.87, 8.67, 9.57, 1L6T. | band, Lottie Eshleman; Dialogue, If;
Leave Salunga—A m, 5.16, 6.00, 7 8. Zeller and Pierce, aucts. Kreider es ;
ety Ex i 5, $0 5. 3. Exercige, Playing Chinese school;
400, 5.00, $0. 7.00 300 9.00, Jodo, 1200, © and Coble, clks. music and offering; Recitation, Peo-
Leave Mount Joy—A m, 5.30, 6.15, 7.15, xs NN jetts : 2
E98, 10.15, 1 P mM 1518, 115, 216, | Saturday, March 9—Near Marietta ple on the other side, Beatrice Haw-
5. i. 6.16, 6.16, 7.15, 8.15, 9.16, 10.15, in East Donegal Township, mules, thorne: Song, We afe o missionary
m, AD. . be 3 ra ’ z * a .
J Arrive at Ellzabethtown—4 m, 5.6. 14. horses, cows, shoats, farming huple- hand: Dialogue, How some dollies
3.5. 4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 7.5, 8.45, 9.45, 10.45. A m. ments and a large lot of household came to go as missionaries; Solo,
2.30. EASTWARD goods by Mrs. Joseph Habecker. Zel-| ony 4 Jittle baby girl, Dorothy John-
Leave Elizabethtown—A m, 6.45, 7.4 ler auct. son; Pantomime, ‘Lead Kindly
8.45, 9.45, 10.45, 1.45. P m, 12.45, 1.45, 2.45, : rae 2 : ~ :
245, 4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 9.45, 10.45, A m Monday, March 11—At his place |1,icht,” by six girls.
0 % i
EB ve Mount Joy—A m, 530%. 11. gi. | Of Dusiness on West Donegal street, | SA rrr
41 PS f= Lm, 128 LI 116 SE Mount Joy, a large lot of farm n- RUZAGRTHIOWS
a nH » 935, 10.5, 1LB, ements, farm wagons, etc. by G.| Mr. C 1 “pi oe h 8 ;
a Mr. a J ere as
ailave, Saline A My 30. rin, 50, S30. Moyer, Zeller auct. from a visit to Harrisburg and Steel-
i 6.30, 7.30, 830, 9.30. 1030. 11.%, Wednesday, March 13—On the ton. 2
eave i NE TE 5 Columbia road, } mile south of Mt. George Resh and daughter Margu
is 43 5.3, 6.33, 5. ids 9.8, 108, 118 Joy, in East Donegal township.l .. = ¢ Marietta, were visiting
Leave Rohrerstown—A m, 6.10x, 1.5. mules, horses, cows and a large Tot|, ro last Tuesday.
i in Aa 6 66. 06, 8.58 SIE i Rapho township. mules, horses, colt, A sleighing party consisting of
Ao Ls, : =. 43 of zood farming implements by Ezra } Misses Elizabeth Brinser. Minerva
L Ta - VilSSes Jizave rinser, 1 a
aids, as me, 3s H. Zercher. Zeller auct. Stauffer, Susan Miller, Anna Ober
) , 7.15, 8.16, 9.15, 10.15, 11.15, . dav AM + G oo = 2
A m, 1215, 14. 2 Thursday, March 14—On the pjgrence Witmer, Irene Wise, C. M.
Somgatiraiys a car will leave Luncas: Brandt farm, on the toad leadilE |New, and FE. A. Fackler and wife
nu Batu d d fal from Mt. Joy to Union Square, In j,njoyed trip to Annville and Pal-
n Saturdays and specia aera} 1 5 gH Ha .
will be run betwwen Lan a cows, lot of shoats, large lot of |, yr, visiting the Kreider shoe fac-
JoF every half hour form 6.16 a. m good farm implements and house- |. ries and they were rovally enter-
Sundays, first car Jeav hold goods by Emory Warfel. Zel-|iqined
$15 a. m. Lea RHz: aap . . ;
a m. Car m (x) ler, auct A surprise party was held at the
: ws 'Efougss Bt Ianeaster Friday, March 15—On the prem- home of Mrs. A. G. Sheaffer, in hon-
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 1S¢ in Ranho Township. known as ior of her son, Roy, and a most de-
rradv’s Nurseries. on the ros vad- |1iehtful time as spent aving
Estate of Peter Koser, late of Mt. : Nurseries, on the road 1 ad- {lightful tim spent playing
Joy township deceased ing from Mount Jov to Manheim, a games and i or amusements. Re-
Letters testamentary on said es- large lot of farm implements by W. freshmen were served and the fol-
tate having been granted to the un- S. Krady. Zeller, auct. lowing were present Abram Forney, |
dersigned, all persons indebted there Friday, March 15—On the Cassel B2Y Krodel. Lot is Ulrich, Harold En- |to re
to are requested to make immediate farm in Fast Donegal township, on '£le. Amos Keener
+ a arial XN alior.. affo > vr
payment, and those having claims the Marietta and Mount Joy turn- Floyd Markel, Walter. Sheaffer, Roy
Q « yr . J » sil = Q
or demands against the same will pike. 3 mile from Marietta, horses, Sheaffer, Roy Heilman, Ruth Shea-
ffer, Bernice Hiestand, Fannie Good
present them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned, residing
on R. D. No. 3; Mount Joy, Pa.
HARRY KOSER,
Executor
| 4 mules,
m. 12.16, 1.15 | head of cows,
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
sale Register Main Street, Mount Joy, a large lot I'he Selection of a Good Bulle
If you get yoar posters printed at of household goods, kitchen furni- I'rotect Trees from Rabbits and
, uM « %& wil insert a notice like ture, carpets, lot of office fixtures, Mice—Pride in the Dairy—The
the following in the register FREE law books, by 8. A. Ricker, attorney Care of the Dry Cow=—Other Notes
from now until day of sale. As we in fact for the heirs of Mary A. |
have an exceptionally large circula- Ricker, deceased Zeller, auct just because a cow is dry 18 no
tion this will thoroughly advertise Tuesday, March 19—On the Henry #80 that she does not need any feed
your sale and remember it costs you
| nothing
Friday, Feb. 9 At Moore's hotel,
at Irounville, 75 head of fine shoats
and sucking pigs weighing from 30
to 100 Ibs. by Mr. Cleon F. Greider
Wasser, auct
Thursday, Feb, 15—O0n the prem-
ises on West Main street, Mt Joy, a
large lot of household goods by Miss
Boyce Zeller, auct,
Tuesday, Feb. 20-—On the
seg in Mount Joy, lot of ground, cor-
of Delta and Marietta streets,
with 2 story brick brick
and frame kitchen attached by Ches-
executor of Levi H
and Martha Shenk
Sybilla
prem-
net
house, and
ter Fuhrman,
Shenk, deceased
auct
Thursday
of S. L
al Township,
Zeller,
Feb. 22
Hoffman,
the
Turnpike,
farming implements
goods by Katie
Zeller, auct
Friday, Feb. 23-—Near the
at Old Line, on the Abram
farm, in Rapho Township,
mules, 3 horses, 10 cows, 7
and a large lot of farming
ments by Henry Dourte
auct.
Saturday, Feb 24
business on West Donegal street, Mt
On the prem-
East Don-
Joy and
COWS,
in
Mt
horses,
on
Marietta
bulls,
household
mau, admx
and
Mum-
store
Shelly
2 pair
heifers,
imple-
Stoner,
At his place of
| Joy, a large lot of new and second-
| hand light vehicles, sleighs and a
large lot of harness by G. Moyer
Zeller, auct
Wednesday Feb. 28.—On the
Maytown and Elizabethtown turn-
pike, near Ramsey's blacksmith shop
{ in Bast Donegal township, horses,
cows, shoats and a lot of farming
implements by Smith Brothers. Zel-
i ler, auct
Saturday, March 2—At the resi-
dence of Samuel Fasnacht on Lum-
ber street, Mount Joy, a large lot of
eood household goods by Malinda
Sheaffer Frank, auct
Saturday, March 2—On the Ab-
ram Snyder farm, one mile north of
Rapho township,
{ 15 head 20 lot of
shoats and farm implements by Wil-
{| liam M. Pautz. Zeller, auct
March 1
| bill’s church, in East Donegal town-
i on the B. O. Musser farm,
{ large lot live stock and farming
| implements by Benjamin E. Brubak-
Zeller, auct.
Tuesday, March On the Amos
| Wolgemuth farm, in Mt. Joy town-
ship, on the road leading from Mt.
2 miles from
Mastersonville, in
horses, COWS,
Monday, Near Kray-
| ship,
of
{er
0
{ Joy to Milton Grove,
| the former place, 5 horses, pair
| mules, 18. cows, hogs, and farming
| implements by S. S. Holwager.
| Pierce, auct.
Wednesday, March 6—On the
| road leading from Mount Joy to
| Moore's Mill, on the Henry M. En-
| gle farm, a large lot of live stock
and farming implements by Jacob
| H. Lindemuth. . Zeller, auct.
Thursday, March 7—On the late
| Michael S. Seachrist farm, on 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-
(hold goods by John Andrew McKee.
| Zeller, auct.
{ Friday, March 8—On the Camer-
{on farm, in East Donegal township,
[ 17 horses and colts, 70
50 of which are Hol-
steins, 6 stock bulls, 1 fat bull, 6
fat steers, nearly new milk separator,
mules. cows, shoats, and a large lot
of farming implements by David
Ebersole. Pierce, auct.
Saturday, March 16—At the late
residence of F. A. Ricker on West
\
¢'. Greider farm, 2 miles west of Sil-
ver Springs, horses, cows, and a large
lot of goo dfarming implements by
Miller Zeller, auct
Wednesday, March 20—In the vil-
lage of Newtown, a large lot of farm-
ing implements and household goods
vy the estate of Martin B. Metzgar.
Milton
Saturday, March 30—At his sale (jo business and who are
Zeller, auct
Saturaay, March 23-—O0On the
yremises near Moore's Mill, in Flor-
in, wagon, buggies, harness and a
wre lot of household goods by Mrs
Simon B. Gish Zeller, auct
«nd exchange stables in Mt. Joy,
horse wagon and harness, etc., by
Fd Rean Zeller, auct
na A
MARIETTA
john D. Child has returned from
visit at Harrisburg
Mrs. George Ramsey and son are
siting Harrisburg, the guests of
e former's mother,
Charl Grady has returned
irom a visit to relatives and friends
in the western part of the state
Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and child-
en. of Enola, are the guests of Mrs.
Erh's mother, Mrs. Matilda Bucher
Rev. A. BE. Dunham has returned
to his home at Westfield, Pa., after
\ visit here to his former parishion-
ers
Miss Elizabeth Burtner, who is
visiting at Harrisburg, was taken
nddenly ill, and is in a serious con-
dition
Mr. and Mrs. George Shenberger
of South Bethlehem, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Jere Eller, West
Marietta
Mrs. Clem ¥. Kame of this place
ind Mrs. Amos Heidler of Columbia
spent a few days in Harrisburg vis-
iting relatives and friends
Rev. and Mrs sta B. Grosh, of
Seneca Falls, New York, who were
the guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus K. Grosh, have
returned home
Miss Mary Strohm, the .youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Strohm, is confined to her home with
ankle
on
having hurt
the
a badly sprained
it while coasting Chestnut
street hill.
The congregation of the Presby-
terian church, Rev. R. W. Illing-
worth, pastor, has chosen the follow-
ing officials for the ensuing year:
Trustee, B. F. Hiestand; pew commit
tee, B. Frank Histand,
Schock, Henry S. Hiestand, W. Wil-
John P | is starting.
vom ‘the idea that they can buy such an
be placed
Working in
disadvan
The should
where the light is good
separatol
a dark place is always a
tage
trees improperly pruned
Apple
make good nesting places for wood-
peckers, The birds dig out the de-
caved wood where stubs of branches
have rotted in the heart and there
start
No
appeals more
of the farmer
ing, like
pushed to success by men who love
willing to
housekeeping
department farming
the
other of
strongly to pride
than dairying. Dairy-
sheep raising, can only be
sacrifice at the start some of the
profit in order to build for the fu-
ture
It is a poor policy to turn COWS
it to rough it as soon as they are
turned dry, for a month or two in
winter or early spring This is the
time they demand a good and regu-
lar ration. A cow 1s not going to do
her best at the pail when calving
time finds her run down in con
dition
The dairy business calls for a
oreat deal of technical knowledge,
more so than any other system of
farming. To be a good dairyman
one must first be a successful far-
mer. He must know how to harvest
and preserve them properly. In ad-
dition to this he must know how to
oot the greatest value out of these
crops. Here is where additional
knowledge is required in dairying
as compared with any other branch
of agriculture
Rabbits and mice may be kept
from injuring the trunks of trees by
boxing. or by placing a piece of gal-
the
height
will also pre-
vanized wire screen around tree
and covering it to a of
This
it
the
injured
trunk
about 20 inches
sun-scald, and costs much
to
rabbits
vent
less
after
The
about
than replace trees
the have them
snow should be well tramped
voung trees to prevent mice from in-
juring the bark under the snow
crust
A
registered
who buy
the
buy a
than
rarmers a
bull
trying to
great many
dairy make se-
rious mistake of
cheap, pure breed scrub rather
a strong foundation animal on which
future herd. The only
for is the fact that
bull registered and is offered
at a low But if a man
needs a first-class animal is when he
Most men start out with
build the
thing they
to
look
the is
price. ever
animal for $50 to $100. But if one
ley Wikel. S. L.. Fry ¢ 0 {
dey 'Wikel, L. Fry and Frank F. was offered them for $200 that had
Schaffner; auditors,
and Thomas R. Grosh.
ee ee re
Mission Band Entertainment
The Mission Band of
church, will render a very fine pro- last
John Sq :
n 1mmy |. me through a long, careful line of
refuse to
here is where
When men
wise breeding they would
consider it. Right
they make their mistake,
the U. B. start to look for a bull, price is the
thing to think of. So many
gram on Sunday evening, services to farmers look at this important sub-
begin at 7 o'clock. One of the charac- ject wrong and foremost.
ters will be dressed in a real Chinese really investigate the breeding poli-
Let them
costume, and show how Chinese chil- cies of different men and they will
dren are taught in school. There will see what a serious difference there
be on exhibition a number of Chinese is in the money value of one animal
curios, which will be interesting to over another. Don't let a few dol-
examine. By request, the pantomime lars come between you and pros-
that was rendered on Xmas night, perity.
entitled “lead Kindly Light,” will > —
be reproduced. Every body is invited
to this special service. The complete
program is as follows: Music, Serip-
The Week in Gram
~ompiled for the Mount Joy
at Mount Joy, Pa., by Wm.
Julle-
L.
ian,
ture Reading and Prayer, Hymn, Bear & Co.. Penusylvania Building,
Recitation, The Missionary Doll, by Philadelphia, Pa., by D. B. Leman,
Dorothy Johnson; Dialogue, Mary's Managers Woolworth Building, Lan-
. we re aster, Penna
Little Lamb, Mildred Way and Mae] . Phila., Pa., Feb. 7, 1912.
Dorothy Beates, Rosanna Coble Ruth
and Vera Westhafer.
ee
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin
|
|
The closing days of the week find
prices for all classes of trade in grain
at the highest level in many months. |
The upward movement has been ac-
complished without anything sug-
gestive of manipulation by a strong
interest or over extended public par- |
ticipations. Nor has there been any
development of particular influence,
so much as a growing appreciation
of definite food shortage the world
over. The rapid decline in exports
from food producing countries 6% |
: ind} |
million wheat vs. 103 million the cor- |
returned | responding week a year ago, has in-
tensified compeition among import
nations by reason of serious crop
losses in the Argentine, which nor- |
mally contributes liberally at this
season. The buying in cash channels
during the present week’s in con-
trast to the earlier attitude of buyers
who heretofore have failed to follow
price advances and aside from the lib
eral influx of low grade wheat to the
rthwest, and unwiedly stocks in
the visible supply, there is little to
interfere with the upward trend. In
oarse grain the bullish demonstra-
ion has been ever more pronounced,
with both corn and oats moving to
new high levels nearly every day.
The strength of corn is remarkable,
he season of the year and the price
But
grower
Te considered in this cereal
: in oats, the has been first
lize the enormous extent of his
Milton Hiestand, |crop loss, and his steadily bullish at-
titude has been a definite obstacle to
price depression. While caution
should be exercised at this price lev-
el. we continue to advise purchases
of the entire grain list, whenever re-
ressions permit of buying to advan-
tage
OLD SHIP CLOCK
Crude Devices Mariners Used
Reckoning Time
SANDGLASS MOST POPUL
If It Were Carefully Attended to
Skipper Could Tell the Davs Fa
Well, but It Was Often Juggled—
First Chronometers.
To ascertain the time when at se
pow a matter of the utmost simplig
But such was not the case in the
galling days, and in order to acq
even the vaguest idea of longitude
tie the seaman had recourse to
ous devices
Crude as these devices appear ©
pared with present day instrume
they save the wariner from chaos
destruction, and even If he could
name the hour with any degree of
tainty he at least knew the day of
week
Eclipses of the moon and the
tions of the stars afforded a little
to the skipper, who was, neverthel
greatly handicapped by his lack of
tronomical knowledge and the Infe
quality of his spyglass Moreo
eclipses could not be arranged for
ery night in the week. and there w
dark nights when the stars could
be seen. so various devices had to
pressed into service
I'he most popular form of old sea
clock was the sandglass Many of
these glasses were timed to run twen-
ty-four hours, and prior to the ship
leaving land the glass was set exactly
at noon. If it were carefully watched
ind turned as soon as the sand ran
down the skipper could reckon the
days with fair accuracy
Side by side with the large glass were
placed half hour and minute glasses
The man at the helm carefully watch
ed this old sea clock and announced
the time at regular intervals by strik-
Ing a bell It was customary to esti-
mate the duration of any incident by
so many glasses “To flog the glass”
wus an operation very congenial to
lazy seamen It consisted in turning
the glass before all the sand had run
down so that the watch was appre
ciably shortened
When the twenty-four hour glass
was employed a little juggling was in-
dulged in for the purpose of finding
the longitude The difference between
the twenty four hour glass and the
time by the sun was estimated and
this difference was held to represeft
the longitude east west, according
as the sun's time be before or
after the time returned by the glass
the weird and
operation Clumsy quad
rants were utilized, and toward mid-
day the captain appeared on deck to
After much
or
mi
rt
Jil
“Taking sup” was a
wondertul
perform his solemu duty
8CT¢ ng of eyes and waggling of the
quadrant the captain would bawl out
to the mate. "Make beils!” the
number varving according to personal
idiosyncrasies
A demand for a more satisfactory
device for estimating time at sea was
responsible for experiments being
made with pendulum clocks, though
with little success I'he interest of
inventors was aroused when the Eng-
lish government in 1714 offered £10,-
000 to any one inventing a method of
reckoning longitude to within a de-
gree, or sixty miles; £15,000 if within
forty miles and £20,000 if within thirty
miles.
John Harrison, an obscure Yorkshire
varpenter. who had achieved a local
reputation by repairing and cleaning
clocks. came forward with a chronom
eter which at once attracted attention.
Through the influence of Dr. Halley he
was enabled to mike a voyage in a
| government vessel to Lisbon, where he
succeeded In determining the longitude |
to within 1 degree 30 minutes
For this achievement he was grant-
| ed £500 to enable him to proceed with
i his invention. A fter thirty $ears’ hard
toil he produced chronometer on
which the present marine chronometer
is based. His invention was shaped
like a large watch, and in 1761 Har-
! rison’s son embarked for Jamaica in
order to carry out tests. On the voy-
| age out the chronometer was only 5.1
seconds in error. and during the whole
| trip from Portsmouth to Jamaica and
| back the variation was only 1 minute
54.5 seconds
| The accuracy of the chronometer
i thus enabled the longitude to be deter-
| mined within eighteen miles, a result
which exceeded the admiralty’s most
| sanguine expectations. After further
demonstrations an act of parliament
was passed in 1765 awarding Harrison
| £20,000, half of the money to be paid
as soun as he explained how his time-
| keeper was constructed and the re
mainder when the government was
convinced that these timekeepers could
be made by others Despite the ful-
fillment of these conditions. Harrison
money was paid over
rison’s apprentice and who
| Hines laid down by his master and pro-
| duced a chronometer which was used
by Captain Cook during his daring
voyage in the Resolution Of this
chronometer Cook wrote our longi-
tude can never Le erroneous while we
have so good a guide as Mr. Kendal's
watch
Various horologists have introduced
#0 many improvements that little trace
of Harrison's model is to be discerned
in the modern chronometer, though te
him must be assigned the credit of
pointing out the way
that
Bossuet
The heart has reasons reason
floes not anderstand
an - GE—
A Rare Chance
buying
$12.00
values
money, by
$8.00 for
$15.00
To save
values;
at Getz
ing now.
$10.00 for
Bros
eee eel ere eee
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
One bit of impurity in the pail
may spoil a whole dairy milking.
Sunlight and pure air are abso-
lutely necessary in the dairy farm.
Dairy farming is one of the most
permanent systems of agriculture.
Cloth-.
Renfrew Ginghams, 27 in. Fine Zephyrs, 32 in. all dell-
wide, ..........: 123c. a yd. cate tints and plaids, 25c. a yd.
|
Renfrew Ginghams, 32 in. | Gauze Marvel, a new Crea-
wide, all the newest neat tion in ginghams, highly mer- J
® checks and stripes. .15c. a yd. cerized, 27 in. wide, 25¢. a yd.
om
ao
n
u ™ ] — %
= prin, pid, | X
| ® Sued. © Smads.
" Eg
x
i Opposite Post Office Mount Jov, Pa. a
5 "
Ti TO ’
ST
Second only to sun light. The
clearest, steadiest and best arti=
ficial light known. Get
. . .
Family Favorite Oil
at your dealer's—out of the original
barrel direct from our refineries.
Family Favorite will not smoke, soot
or flicker; will not char wick or
“ost” chimney, Costs no morethan
inferior tank-wagon oils.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Independont Rofiners, PITTSBURG, PA.
Also makers of Waverly Bpecial
Auto 0il and Waverly Gasolines
J . Y. K L.] N = .
had to wait several years before the
,arcum Kendal. who had been Har-
was alti- |
mately his successor, followed on the |
"aR HE BB
=
=
Ginghams.
and wear.
We have placed on sale today the
The choicest patterns
another gingham year and justly so
Bw NNR EEN
I
Early Showing
OF
GINGHAMS
1912--SPRING--1912
entire
of the
No better
season—This will be
0
line of Spring
fabric for wash
HEE AEE aERE EE DEES EREREEEDNE EEA
Renfrew (inghams
OOO nd
|
BUILDING BLOCKS
All Styles and Colors
Porches, Columns and
4 Door and Window Sills and
Lintles, Chimneys,
Etc.
Retailer of the Best
Grades of Cement
Banisters
0G {1 SL
g
; i
= Engle’s Furniture Warerooms
=
w MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
w-
= $3 1
® oop HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
3 UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER »
W
= .
=
= Poplar Lumber for sale in lots to suit the purchasers
Gor PENN
a
- ; i
: Undertaking and Embalming
To Ch
1 RL