PAGE
“1h
ble last ye
av
ar
ARE YOU BUYINC YOUR
Grocery Needs
Where You Can Get The Best
Quality at The Lowest Prices?
the services of
avail.
mined to try
used up 1 was out
bottles ma
a splendid mu
recommend it.”
sold on the
A
-—— or
and proves by co
will do what cl
PRICE §
BELL PHONE |
Mount Joy, Penna.
© 47-49, North Queen Street
LANCASTER, PA.
dedefofodododededobede bode
THIS 1S THE ONLY MEN'S CLOTHING STORE IN LANCASTER
GIVING “S & H” GREEN TRADING STAMPS, DOUBLE AMOUNT OF
STAMPS ALL DAY SATURDAY.
Fret be bddddbdtd
SATURDAY WE INTRODUCE
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT
FOR MEN'S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
OF OUR LARGER AND BETTER STORE
sfodeefofodododododdore
and Children’s Clothing Department is the first of the new department’s to make its bow
new department in a very short time.
nowned for excellence of fit, fabric, finish and design.
Whether it is a suit or topcoat, every garment expresses a man’s idea of perfect dress.
$13.00 to $30.00.
Every garment is hand-tailored.
ment guaranteed to be absolutely “All Wool.”
We can get no better clothes to offer you.
possibly want is awaiting your selection.
Look for the “Cherry Tree” Brand.
in bed three months.
a doctor,
I then read of Vinol and deter-
a bottle. Before
de me a well m
dicine,
but to
of bed,
an. V
and I can
back”
ns
plan,
y for it,
LEINBAGCH & COMPANY
The first of the year we promised you a larger and a better Leinbach Store, and now the Men’s
to the public.
Decorators are working night and day on the other floors so we hope to be completely ready in every
It is with a great deal of pleasure that we invite you to inspect our Men's and Children’s Clothing
New Clothing
Store. The large, spacious department, located at the front of the second floor, has an abundance of light
and may be reached either by stairway or elevator. We feel confident that Lancaster’s
Store will meet with your entire approval.
But better still—the clothing.
The choice of the season’s showings are the famous KIRSCHBAUM “Yungfelo”
Clothes—re-
We are sin-
cere when we claim these KIRSCHBAUM Clothes to be the very best the market affords at the price—
Every style is authoritative, avery color dye-fast and every gar-
Everything in style and color the best dressed man can
The KIRSCHBAUM label in suit or overcoat, is your guarantee mark of absolute satisfaction.
siedeelosferiosfododedoniodododoirdoreodoirdododrdodrddododpdodededodobibddododed
- - — EACOUNCILORS MEETING
ry. ‘ 4 ’ H. iL 'f
> f 7% NT “>
J he / ouniain ead 0 [) C Members of the American Mechan-
I Th St bh Gather in This Place
| ( A SSC 0 )
A who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not : \8soclatlon «
digest his food will soon find that his blood has become Le nie of Lance
weak impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and 1d tl onthly meet
ns ly nourished, h relia Coun-
Lr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 0 }. of \ place, Wednes-
makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of ay ight Among those present
destive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes . Cr 1
assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and members from Conestoga anc
purities and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, wdden Stevens Councils of Lan-!
flesh builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men ter. Waterford, of Marietta and
strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgement, li Fifteen new members were
lia ee ymbers
“Discovery’’ is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, vdmitted and there was considerable
lutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ion upon subjects pertaining
redients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret " oi tion H. M. Harnish
o tl 18800 on { sh,
ostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of 3 a Pu x
edi ine, Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven of Stevens Council, exhibited to the
rem oF E> COMPOSITION, ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR I'hev must know of members prizes that had been award-
many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood 1 to } tatlourint is You
ed te im by the National and State
Ww orld’s s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. ) Any . : D ] A .
—————— - a — — Council They were given to him
n recognition of his services in se-
curing new members of the order.
Alm EERE RRR AEE Eee n -" The prizes were a gold watch fob,
= and two gold emblems of the order.
+ Remodeled Enlarged J ro. nts te nob ve
= ® ontertained at a banquet at the
- _—— ®m Washington House given by Aurelia
: I have just remodeled and enlarged place of business, m Council The next meeting will be
M have installed large floor show case 1 which to display stock and g held at Quarryville or Manheim
® ow have awaiting your inspection one of the finest lines of - Aurelia Council No. 162 0. U. A.
i M., has a membership of 56, all in
w | B® .,0d standing, 54 of whom are Past
“ atc 1€S, oC s B Councilors. The lodge has a fund
m of almost $10.000 and is one of the
a - wealthiest in the state.
n all ewelry Ee ra
= -
w AlSIAFRE REGARE
m to be found anywhere. Call and see me and be convinced that what ® WELL KNGWN MINISTER
- I say is true. =
a]
® : : '
£8. 8 MILLER, iii soosstey ws
NR r Pp :
> = " ’ MOUNT JOY, PA. = Rev. D. Schneider, who is a wel
TO U0 Gd Edd NO) known minister in Rice Lake, Wis
writes:
ry severe stomach trou-
from which I was kept
I had engag
ed
no
it was
and four
’inol is
gladly
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to
this wondeful tonie.
For twelve years Vinol has been
“money
every year strength
endorse
and
its popularity
ed tests that it
You can answer this question correctely after you have ex-
. . : 5h LEE ATTY
amined and compared our prices with what others ask and 5 E
. 4 EAE
tasted the quality of our goods which are gua: inteed to give j Qe BS .
vou entire satisfaction. All goods Delivered : 2 i
: 2
soe a
| 4 r £1 m pai 1 my i
| & | 1 be 'W .
H. G. Hagenberger || DER
| 8 liver acd ‘eye did not work Tig! ht, }
9 ® a g | @ but four bottles of Electric Bitter o
| § made feel like a new man.’ 8
|
|
|
RAGTIME AT HIS FUNERAL
Loui irber Provides Funds to |
1a Occasion of Jollity
ind Feasting. I
BD ellef on the argument,
“The veeping that should be done
over a n should be ‘wept’ at his
birt} Frederick (i. Burghardt, bar |
ber, living at 211 South Shelby street,
has made his will, wherein he provides
funds for the hiring of a brass band to
play only re ztime tunes at his funeral, |
um of money for the serving
h and accompanying drinks,
sum for his under-
him face down
rest coms
another
of a lune
and additional
taker, who is to plac:
in the casket that “he
fortably.” His body he wants covered
with hyacinths and rosebuds.
Burghardt not look upon the
pro visions of his will as being humor-
ous. On the contrary he declares he
1s 80 serious that he has frustrated the
secretary of the Barbers’ Ald to set
aside the benefits accruing to him
from that organization for the pur-
poses outlined. Asked for the rea |
son for his unusual desires, he sald: |
“I don't see anything unusual about |
them. A will, as I understand it, gen- |
erally is the last wish of a man, and
it I cannot do as I wish, what is the
use of making a will?
an
man
does
“For a number of years before be-
coming a barber,” he continued, “I was |
employed by undertakers. I saw 50 |
many dead persons that I became hard-
I wondered why people cried at
funerals, I always have insisted
that as we don’t know whether the
dead person is happy or otherwise, his |
friends should not cry over him. I
have witnessed the passing of fourteen |
members ol family and while my
feelings were sorrowful, not a tear
have I shed. In fact,
the time when I did ery.
one in the world to whom I should
leave my little insurance money and
I think I ought to be allowed to do
as I please.”
ened
for
my
I have no
BUTCHER'S SON was A KING
But Orelius Antony |. Did Not Rule
Long Over Araucania in
South America.
” Marguerita,
Antony I.,”
The death of “Princess
daughter of “King Orelius
in a poorhouse on the Danish
of Reyagade brings to light a romance
known to few, and half forgotten even
by these.
“King Orelius Antony I.” was the
gon of a French butcher who lived at
Perigord, the city of ples. His name
was Antoine Tounens. He studied law,
but having a taste for adventure, set
out for South America. That was in
1861.
His wanderings took 1} Arau-
cania, whe ersuaded the inhab-
ftants to set up an independent mon-
archy and make him king. This did
not suite Chile, which sent a force of
troops to Araucania. King Orelius An-
tony I. was put in prison and remain-
ed there until the French government
obtained his release. His efforts to be
| reinstated on the vacant Araucanian
throne were futile and the former
king returned to France and obtained
| employment as a waiter in Asnieres.
: He died there in 1878,
While her father reigned in faroff
| Araucania the Princess Marguerita, an
only child, was supported by revenues
| from the Araucanian treasury. It was
a generous supply of money that was
sent to her and she had many suitors.
Eventually she married a Danish of-
ficer, who had saved her life in a ship-
| wreck.
Just before King Orelius Antony IL.
was deposed the consort of the prin-
cess committed suicide. The princess
| went to live in Denmark, and, her sup-
plies having ceased, she was obliged
to seek refuge In the almshouse,
where she died.—New York Sun.
| Plea for Proper Education.
Bir John Gorst is trying to rouse
the British mind to a sense of the fu-
tility—even to the viclousness—of an
educational system which bears small
relationship to the practical needs of ,
His indictment is not lack-
ing in directness. “A starved and
stunted race,” he says, “is being al- |
lowed to grow up as a legacy for the
next generation to deal with, for in
most elementary schools children are
only drilled, not educated.” Again,
“The higher and university schools
are still fettered by mediaeval systems
which makes the acquisition of learn-
ing to be produced at examinations
the main work of the students.”
would seem that our American sys-
tem is not the only one which needs |
overhauling.
the time.
of Charles H.
a lot of ground on East Main street,
Mount Joy, with improvements by A.
C. Stamm, attorney in fact for the
heirs of Kate Hamaker, deceased.
Zeller, auct.
Thursday, March 28—On the
premises near Ironville, 250 cords of
cherry and locust wood, 1500 locust
posts and 50 head of hogs by Samuel
P. G. Bard. Wasser, auct. !
Saturday, March 30—At his sale |
and exchange stables in Mt. Joy, |
horses, wagon and harness, etc., by |
Ed Ream. Zeller, auct.
nee Aer
Lost |
A Church and Sunday School |
Hymnal with supplement, black |
I
!
flexible leather binding; was lost on
19th inst., between Marietta street
and the residence of Dr. H. F. Brene-
man, east of town. Will the finder
please return to this office?
—— Ml i————————
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
I
(
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
I cannot recall |,
island |
It |
Nineteen Miles a Second
disturbance,
ithout a jar, shock or
i the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
e of nature's movement, and so
io those who take Dr. King's New
fe Pills. No griping, no distress,
t thorough work that brings good
alth and fine feelings. 206 cents at
B. Bernhart & Co.
- —-_—
—
J ¥ " |
o
WRK
| —
Annual Report
)f The
Water = Account
For Mount Joy Borough for the year
ending December 31st, 1911:
RECEIPTS
Balance in Treas, Dec. 31,
1910 ......c. 0c 0un $ 328.86
Feb. 10, R. Fellenbaum col. 300.00
| Mar. 1, R. Fellenbaum col. 3800.00
Mar.7, R. Fellenbaum col. 150.00
{June 5, R. Fellenbaum col. 450.00
Sept. 11, R. Feilenbaum col. 400.00
Dec. 29, R. Fellenbaum col. 139.36
| Clayton Hoffman, Burgess,
old iron, etc.,. 33.20
$5.601. 12
EXPENDITURES
We the undersigned auditors of
Mount Joy Boro hereby certify that
| we have carefully examined the ac-
count of the Union National Bank,
Treasurer of Mount Joy Boro Water
Account and find that sald account
hows a credit balance of $1060.82
coupons
ach and 88 coupons of $10.00 each.
Respectfully submitted,
H. S. GARBER,
F. E. HERSHEY,
E. M. TREXLER,
Auditors. |
ar. 13-3t.
EASTER SEASHORE TRIP
{5-Day Excursion
ATLANTIC ITY |
CAPE MAY
WILDWOOD OCEAN CITY
SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR
Saturday, April 6, 1912
$3.45 FROM MOUNT JOY
25 Cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridee Route
Tickets good going ou Tre; gular trains april 6, and
00d returning until April 20. Stop-over at
Phila adelphia.
Full pariicujars of Ticket Agents, or A. C.
Weile D. P. 118. 5th St., Reading, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
NOR Oo=IF
Wednes
No Matter How Y(@ View It
2) '
Young Brohers Garrioge Work
THAT WILL ALWAYS CLAIM YOUR ATTENTION. IT IS
Custom Quality at Moderate Prices
of
{
There can be no better time tc order a new wagon for Spring thas
now. It stands to reason that we can give more attention to a job over
| +he winter months than during the busy season and naturally you get a
rst-class job.
| We also have some fine sleighs ready for your inspection.
—
Y O U N {= ow RO =
Pell Telephone FLORIN, PENNA.
Adams Express Co., exp.,..$ 3.30
Atlantic Refining Co., gaso. 22.00
| Baker, F. H.,coal & lumber 242.37
{ Barry & Zecher Co.,tubeing 7.89
Bombaugh, John, labor... 8.57.
Bovee, David, supplies . 2.75
Brubaker, M. N., map and
blue prints viva «vs 37.00
Carpenter, H. G., dist. not. 1.25
| Cassel, W. W., rebate..... 1.68
C. C. C. Fire Hose & Rubber
Co., 400 ft. fire hose.... 438.50 |
CHnz, A. B., coal,........ 38.67
Darling Pump Co., supplies 99.30
Detwiler, W. B., rebate.. 15.23
Detwiler, J. H., horse hire. 2.2
Dillinger & Donovan, reb., 2.3
Dillinger, Chas., labor.... 39.0
{ Done al Gas Co., supplies. 4
Donaghy, John, labor..... 2.5
Druckenmiller, Carrie, reb., 2.3
Ebersole, alter, labor... 24.0
Elder, ie, rebate... 1.2¢
Engle, Eli H., hauling 50.75
Frank, George, labor..... £.50
Fellenhaum, R., commission
and salary 135.55
Fridy, Jacob, labor... 6.60
Garber, H. S., uditing 2.00
Garber, Jacob, bor... i. 6.90
Garber, Amos, refund per. 1.00
tarlock Pack. Co., supplies 57.99
flat felter, Jas., auditing. 2.00
reiner, P. R ate... 79
isroff, B. F., repairs.... 22.37
mdworth & Crandall, sup. 1.44
ffawthorne, Phares, labor. .45
Hiestand, M. B., labor... 10.56
Haines, Jones & Cadbury Co
supplies a . “oie 17.28
Hemperly, Barbara, rebate 1.98
Herr, R. H., Iabor....... 28.05
3. B. Herr & Son, supplies. 30.90
Herald Ptg. Co., printing. 4.50
Hershey, F. E., auditing 2.00
Hershey, Abner, stone.... 12.60
Hinkle, Harry, labor..... 10.65
Hinkle, Walter, labor..... 4.65
Ind. Oil Co., gasoline..... 13.80 |
Kraybill, John, hauling... 36.02
Kolp, Albert, labor....... 14.70 |
Lytle Estate, rebate...... 5.30 |
Moyer, G., supplies...... 33.38 |
Mt. Joy Twp. Fire Insur.
Co., insurance ........ 4.00 |
Musser, J. H.,refund of per. 3 nf
Nagle, Jacob, labor......
Newcomer, H. S., supplies.
Northern Mutual Ins. Co.,
{| Insurance .........s. 19
P. R. R., freight & drayage 1.78
Penn Twp. Fire Ins. Co., in. 4.0
Ream, Edward, rebate,... 5.2
Reed, C. E., red. of water »
bond No. 43,Sept. coupon 510.0
Runk, John, labor....... 11.2
| Missimer, J. R., printing. . 8.20
Stark, Tillman, labor..... 3.75
Schroll, John E., printing. 33.10
. Schatz, Geo., salary sre 360.00
Smeltzer, Frank, labor... .76
Siller, Lewis, labor...... 3.76
Smith, Henry, labor...... 8.76
Schock, C., coal & lumber 22.76
Stoner, Katle, red. of water
bond No. 44,Sept. coupon 510.00
Snyder, Walter, labor. .... 24.76
State tax on water Yonds 176.90
. Wharvell, John, labor. 26.70
Weber, Jos., labor....... 3.76
Weidman, Christ, labor... 8.45
Welsh, A. B, labor....... 66.42
Wood, R. D. & Co., supplies 8.16
Zeager, Sarah, rebate. . . . . 3.66
88 Coupons, each $10.00. 880.00
195 Coupons, each $2.00. 390.00
Jan. 8, Bal. in Treas.. 1060.82
$5601.42
that 1s Furniture
Hall Racks
Desks
Other Tables, Davenport
1 ! N "
only kind 1 sell—Furnitare
Rockers Mirrors
Picture Frames Ladies’
CNX
H.Xtension
China ( Kitchen Cabinets
“
losets,
t the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Emkbaiming
sn a
H.C. BRUNNER
PENNA
MOUNT JOY.
J Y KLINE
BUILDING BLOCKS
All Styles and Colors
Porches, Columns sad
Banisters
Door and Window Sills and
Lintles, Chimneys,
Ete.
Retailer of the Bess
Grades of Cement
PEININA
Gifts
The custom of remembering one’s friends at Eastertide has become
a favorite of late years. We are now showing our new Spring styles.
Solitaire Diamond Rings, $10.00 to $200.00.
Watches, $2.75 to $75.00.
Easter
11 OTOL Ac
|
Pirosh & Simmons
Rosaries, $1.00 to $3.50. Crosses, 50c. to $5.00.
Lockets, $1.00 to $10.00. Bracelets, $1.00 to $10.00.
Mesh Bags, $1.25 to $15.00. Signet Rings, $1.00 to $10.00.
JEWELER AND OPTICIANS 20 N. QUEEN ST.. LANCASTER
Next Door to Shaub & Co’s. Shoe Store
2 2
‘3 Ca
THE PEOPLE'S MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Now is the time to order Cemetery work for Spring at big reduct-
jons. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sure days at Elizabethtown, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays.
|
OPPOSITE §. G. HERSHEY'S STORE, PARK STREET.
Ind. Phone |610D., Elizabethtown, or 728B., Maytown.
J. KEENER, Prop’r.
Works and Offices :
Maytown and Elizabethtown
CHARLES W. COBLE Mgr., Elizabethtown.
1 00 TO I