THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
NOOO
WHO IS
WILLIAM FLINN'
The Roosevelt League Repudiates Him Because He is a Boss Contractor From the
Corrupt City of Pittsburg, and an Outsider, and Has No Right to
Dictate to the Friends of Roosevelt in Lancaster County.
:
Eee. 5 ERE. ewes
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY :
The Rosevelt League of Lancaster County repudiate the Contractor-Boss William Flinn and his Boss methods,
and asserts that the candidates named by him for national delegates from Lancaster County, [J. H. Pickle and Clayton S.
Wenger] have been named by the old arbitrary methods so justly resented by all Independents.
When Lincoln spoke of a government of, for and by the people he did not mean that Boss Flynn, trained for years
injthecorruption of alcorrupt city, should arbitrarily decide in Pittsburg what candidates for national delegate should be
e Roosevelt Republicans in Lancaster County.
AE Ep v y - 3 .
al delegate, who owe allegiance to no one but Colonel Roosevelt himself, are
W. T. KILLINGER, Lancaster City
MILTON E. SHIRK, East Cocalico
M. W. Taylor, Earl
supported by, th
‘Thereal Roosevelt candidates for nation
These men have sought neither the aid of the gentleman from Pittsburg or his assistants in the county, but are fol-
lowing the principles of Roosevelt himself by appealing directly to the people. They cannot be bought, bribed or persuad-
ed by relatives in the service of the Taft administration to desert the standard of Roosevelt.
01 Oo ee
1 EO DO
[Signed |
Roosevelt League of Lancaster County
AMOS D. AILES, President
D. H. MILLER, Sec’y and Treas.
JOO
I | i I i J O10 1 01 10
1 CO) GO 0 O00
|
wl
NEWTOWN
Mr. Clarence Divet of Mount Joy |
as the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Divet.
Mr. Oristis Wittle of near this
place and Messrs, John and Clifford
Wittle Lancaster spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wittle.
Mrs. Frederick Kemmerly return-
ed to her home last week from the
General Hospital at Lancaster, after
undergoing a successful operation.
: Mrs. Richardson of Middletown,
; lafter a visit of several days to her
I'son in this place, returned home on
This machine has come to stay,
because it does anything for the
| operator that is asked of it. Runs
{your wash machine, ice cream
| freezer, polishes with a buffing
wheel, grinds with an emery wheel,
ete.
A full 1-3
| lightest machine
| market.
Only a
convince any one.
spent Sunday
ofoofookecfosorfeofocforfocferfeoforferfecfecfecfestesforiuofocfoctects
EASTER ANNOUNCEMEN
sfesfosforforfe
of
|
|
H. P. Motor and the
of its size on the
demonstration needed to
Ask for catalog.
sooferocforfocoofoceciocferior
PPPS PIP IP Iddts
| Monday.
/ [ | Mrs. Harry Kochler moved last
> f {week from her home to Elizabeth-
| | |
Men’s New Spring Scarfs SILKS FOR EASTER EASTER GLOVES | [town where she started housekeep-
Many rich exclusive patterns— | The assortments are large; varied | The largest variety of Gloves in | J George Rizle chanred his
such a showing of the newest and
most desirable Spring Neckwear for
i place of abode to the Cameron farm
near Maytown.
[the town. Also the best values.
|and high standard qualities,
Wash Silks, white with colored | Ladies’ lisle in white and black at
f
’
\
Men is not to be found elsewhere. | : a | vn Rider :
At 25c.—A Greater variety than [Stripes at 50c a yard. [25 cents. oe 1 i Ri a 03 ; nag
, ever. before. All the plain shades | Messalines, in all shades, plain Silk Finish Lisle, 22 inc in leng VS TesiCence. irom; the John £3
g : End | ' oa { {farm to the dwelling house owned
and the newest stripes. {and fancy stripes at 50c a yard. | Silk finish lisle, 22 in. length in bY Nehondah Tikines ond. rmerts
At 50c.—Plain shades in a num- Med os idee rd {ony . y. 4 é é S &
3 ne { Foulards, shed rain, new designs | white and black at 50 cents. occupied by Mr. Abram Bradley.
ber of weaves and stitches, cross| : oe = : | ; ; 3
stripes, ete for spring wear at 75c¢ a yard. Pure Silk, double tipped in white Mr. Clarence Divet, formerly of
3 : 2 Rajah Silk, the very much talk- | 1nq black at 50 cents. Mount Joy, is occupying his newly
First April Shower of Spring ed of silk, largely advertised at 1.00 Long Silk in black and white at purchased residence in { us place,
Handkerchiefs. a vard a 4 T lately occupied by George Rigle.
. 3 ra i5c and $1.00. The Secondary department of the
: In plain linen—hand embroidered Black Messalines and Taffetas at public school in this place has
—initial and lace trimmed at 5c to 75¢c., $1.00, and $1.25 a yard. EMBROIDERIES ceased’. operation tor. this. term
50¢ gach. . . while the Primary branch will con
NEW WAISTS FOR Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear New For Spring J tinue for two weeks longer on ac-
: {Are a man’s 200d points. When | All the newest designs in narrow = count of the absence of the teacher
EASTER men see the Haster furnishings In |edgings, bandings, insertions, 27 during the term.
The BISSEL
is simply a wonder. Distributed by
: | rd 2 droachine , 4 actnr wi CY
our store they will ask no more than land {5 inch flouncings, all direct Preaching by the pastor next Sun-
to be allowed to choose {importations at popular prices.
Of all descriptions. The very lat-
est models and at popular prices.
day morning at 10 o'clock when the
communion services will be cele-
C. 0. BRANDT brated.
MAGIC AND A ——
ELECTRIC CLEANER
MT. JOY, PA.!
| BISSEL
|P. 0. Box 42
State Gets Its Liquor License Money
County Treasurer H. C. Schock
has settled with the Commonwealth
for the State's share of the liquor
license money received from Lancas
feof ofectenfocfoofoofenfonfenfoofonfosfoofonfosfonfanfosfonfosfoofentorfenforfrfede
| OLD DR. THEEL &DR.W. L. THEEL |
1719 Spring Garden 8t., (formerly 535 N. 6th
i ibiiiooinroioiivelioeetiodiababintiuloaieasaidlodbecaliadbedi i tb ab i Ab. &
hook TEPTPETPPeItebddddobddobdrbdoioddogoddodoiod St., Phila., Pa.) Ein Deutscher Artz, Only German | ter county. He has sent a check for
Specialist. The German Treatment, the only
Guaranteed Cure for Specific Blood Poison, others
| $26,842.88. The total amount re-
can’t Cure, all use Mercury & Arsenie, worse than |
the Disease itself, it’s a curse of humanity. Al
{ceived by th So) y
Bkin & Rrivate Diseases, Execesses, both sex, Abnses, Weake 1 ed lic the co nty Leaguer for
messes. Nervous Debility, Lost Mankood, Draius, Atrophy, | liquor licenses was $! 503.75
Piles, , Varicocele, Brot Rapley & Strietare, | quo eases as $86,503.75 and
{after the first of May it will be ap-
uo cutting, Kidney, Bladder, 46 yrs. practice & 6 yrs. Hosp.
Exp. in Germany. Book Free, tells all, exposing Museums,
Uy & Country Advertising Frauds. Mrs. 9-4,6-9; Sun. 5-2. { portioned to the city, boroughs and
townships according
i
H. E. EBERSOLE
MOUNT JOY, PA,
oeforke
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |
| Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
law. *
to the sums |
which they are entitled to under the |
IN MEMORY OF JOHN BUNYAN
Ornate Window Placed in Westmine
ster Abbey Depicts Scenes From
“The Pilgrim's Progress.”
Two hundred and twenty-three
years after the death of the famous
tinker of Bedford an ornate window in
his memory has just been placed in
Westminster Abbey. Naturally it fe.
picts scenes from the “Pilgrim's
Progress,” the chief episodes {llus-
trated being:
Christian's meeting with Evangelist.
His admittance at the Wicket Gate.
His deliverance from the burden of
sin at the foot of the Cross
Plety, Prudence and Charity
nessing him with armor
Fight with Apollyon
Vanity Fair
Crossing the river to the Ceiestial
City.
Round the center panels, which are
20 feet high and six feet in width, run
a series of vignettes representing
minor scenes In the allegory, the first
of course, being Pilgrim's wife and
family trying dissuade him from
making the journey. The headlight
contains a portrait of Bunyan, and at
the base of the window is the inscrip-
tion, “In memory of John Bunyan: B.
1628. D. 1688. The Pligrim's Prog-
ress.”
The window is in. the west aisle of
the north transept. Altogether the
memorial has cost £1,200, raised by
lovers of the “Pilgrim's Progress,”
but the project has chiefly been car-
ried on by the exertions and liberality
of the Baptist denomination, on whose
behalf Dr. Clifford will formally hand
over the window to the dean and
chapter of the abbey.-——London Daily
News.
har
to
HAD LOST HIS FINGER-STALL
Little Mishap That Befell Frank Mar
shall While He Was Making
Delicious Salads.
In his “Random Reminiscences”
Mr, Charles Brookfield tells an amus-
ing story of an friend, Frank
Marshall, an exceedingly popular and
accomplished member of the profes-
sion, who had lost a finger in early
life, and who wore a kid finger-stall
actor
partially to conceal the deficiency.
Marshall had a pretty talent for mix-
ing salads, and one evening at the
Sheridan club, as his friends dropped
in to dine, they noticed him preparing
one of the deliclous salads of which
he alone seemed to know the secret,
Immediately ther were cries of
“Frank, make me at the same
time;” and “Oh, Frank, make enough
for me, too,” and, beaming with satis-
faction at the compliment to his skill,
Frank called for more lettuces, chives,
tarragon and other ingredients. And
when he had chopped up his herbs
into minute fragments and mixed his
salad in his own way everyone was
delighted.
A few more neighbors begged for
stray leaves, and finally one enthusi-
astic gourmand wiped the bowl round
with a ball of bread, and turned up
his eyes in ecstasy as he gulped
down the savory morsel. But the face
of the founder of the feast wore a
troubled expression.
“What's the matter,
one of his friends.
“Oh, nothing,” replied Frank, peer-
ing round the polished bowl, “only—
only I seem to have lost my finger
stalll”
"€
one
Frank, asked
Spring
Spring has come again at last,
And the cold and wintry blast,
Has departed far away;
And all the earth is gay.
The baseball fan with megaphone,
Joyfully leaves the hippodrome,
And gaily rushes to the park;
Where almost dark.
he stays till
On every branch the birds are twit-
tering,
meadows like emeralds
glittering,
The fishermen with
Hasten to the silvery
The are
happy look;
brook.
The boys are playing marbles too,
While the skies are clear and blue,
And the girls with smiling faces:
Stroll about in shady places.
The sun comes up so red and rosy,
The hens rise early from the roost
SO cozy,
The farmer again gets out his
steeds,
And sets off to plow down the
weeds
E. E. Blocher.
eee etl © eee.
Kast Hempfield Township High
School Commencemetn
The
of the
High
day, April 4,
at
fourth ar ual commencement
Hempfield Township
will be held on
in the Luthrean church
East
School, Thurs-
Landisville.
The Bac
preached in
‘alaureate sermon was
the Lutheran church at
last
taken
Landisville Sunday evening
His text
13: “Bi
end be:
stand in thy
Wi
15 Daniel 12
till the
rest, and
from
go thou thy way
for thou shalt
lot the
at the end of
A large and attentive congre-
was present.
days.”
gation
Ee a —
Him?
Journal
Who Knew
Middletown
J.
Joy,
The
that Frank Carpenter
of Mount has died in Omaha,
Neb., leaving a fortune estimated at
$25,000 to two old friends employed
at the Middletown Tube Works 30
years ago, Allen B. Coble, now resid-
ing in Elizabethtown, and Daniel
Smeltz, whose widow now resides at
“pungstown,; Oifo.
states
formerly
——— etl Qe
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
/
P
Wednesday, April 8rd, 1912.
CIGAR MAKERS AND TOBACCO
FARMERS
Fearful That ex<President Roosevelt
May Insist Absolute Free
Trade with the Philippines
I' tbacco farmers, cigar manufac-
tur rs and cigar makers are becom-
ing fearful that if Roosevelt is re-
elected president he will renew his
recommendations for absolute free
trade with the Philippines They
are particularly displeased with Mr.
Roosevelt's message to congress on
Dec. 5, 1905, when he “earnestly
recommended that the tariff on
Philippine tobacco and cigars ‘be
reduced to twenty-five per cent. of
the present rates under the Dingley
law, and that after July 1, 1909, the
tariff on tobacco and sugar produc-
ed in the Philippine islands be en-
tirely removed, and that free trade
between the islands and the United
States” be provided by law.
\s Congress failed to follow
this recommendation, Mr. Roosevelt
gave the sdbject further special
treatment in his annual message on
December 1, and most earnestly en-
dorsed the absolute free trade in
the Philippine products. He declared
that no harm will come to Ameican
industry, but the International
Cigarmakers' Union did not agree
with Mr. Roosevelt, and a bitter
contest ensued in the Fifty-ninth
congress, which is now being re-
called by the cigarmakers and to-
bacco farmers in opposition to the
Roosevelt nomination
In the annual message to the sec-
ond session of the Fifty-ninth con-
gress Mr. Roosevelt declared: Let
1 ee to it that they (the Filipinos)
are given free access to our mark-
ets. This free access of Philippine
tobaeco and cigars seriously threat-
ened the cigar tobacco industry of
the United States when Mr. Roose-
velt forced the Philippin free trade
bill through the house of represent-
atives by a vote of 250 to T1 The
senate declined to concur in this
legislation
President Taft, recognizing the
protestations of the cigarmakers and _
tobacco growers, recommended that
congress adopt legislation admitting
the products of the Philippine
islands to the markets o fthe United
States with such limitations as
would remove the fear of the tobac-
0 interest within the United
States. The Sixty-first congress re-
ported legislation with limitations
as to the number of cigars and the
amount of cigar leaf tobacco which
might be brought into the United
States free of customs duty, and
the limitations are now fixed by
tsatute
There are thousands of tobacco
farmers and cigarmakers in the ci-
gar tobacco States, dependent upon
a protective tariff system for their
prosperity, who are turning to
President Taft as the only hope of
securing fair protection for their in-
dustry
cr eerie ol fi ssmiesne
Fire at Florin.
Sometime Thursday night probab-
midnight an atempt was
down the tobacco
warehouse of HE. I.. Nissley & Sons.
at Florin. The fire originated from
a large bunch of greasy waste, which
had gathered along
the was placed
inside of the a frame
building attached warehouse
proper, in which the shucks for mak
ly after
made to burn
probably been
tracks, and
window
railroad
in
to the
ing tobacco cases were stored.
When discovered the fire had ig-
nited a bunch of shucks and had al-
so communicated to the window
frame and fifteen or twenty minutes
more would have insured the destruc
tion of the large warehouse, filled
with old and new tobacco, and all
the surrounding property, as Florin
is yet without fire protection
The fire was discovered Mrs.
Max Nentwig, a neighbor, who had
risen to attend to her bab) She cal
led her husband, who hurried into
his clothing and went for Michael
Myers, an employe of E. I. Nissley
& Song, who lives nearby Mr. My-
ers, with the assistance of Mr. Nent-
wig, extinguished the flames without
giving an alarm and thereby no
doubt saved Florin a costly confla-
gration.
-—— ee
Spelling Bee at Florin
A spelling bee was held at Florin
Saturday night March 30, by the
Hall Association \ good program
was rendered The following people
took the gs: First class, open to
school children under 14—John
Booth, Mary Hershey, Abner Ging-
rich, Harry McGarve; Irvin Kray-
bill, tea
Second class open all—ElImer
Blocher, James Schatz, Neva Wiley,
Ri ) necker A. Wiley, teach-
Class General Informa-
mn Clarence Brubaker, Paul Le-
fevre, Elmer Blocher, Jacob Brubak-
er iam Brubaker, teacher.
in attendance.
irge crowd w
as
—— aS] hh.
Awarded Prize.
Brothers can indeed be com-
their excellent work.
They roceived a letter from London
which notified them that a picture
submitted by them was awarded sec-
Roth
plimented on
ond prize by the London Salon of
Photography If you want to have
your pictures taken call on them
and they will meet your demands.
seine Give esmisisiin
Easter Smiles
{On you when you wear one of our
{ new Easter bonnets. One to suit ev-
|ery head, $1.00 tas. $3.50. Gets
| Bros. § id