oe Soi a 4 f PN ET Np a INS TE LT TY UNTO 1 OT 0 ER EEE EERE EERE EEE ERE EE. EEE ee N 111 OOO a HAVE YOU TRIED MAGIC LEN If not will youtry thetrial size left at your house today ? There is nothing to equal it FOR CLEANING CLOTHING of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors on Men's or Ladies’ Coats It is soon time for house cleaning and if you want to clean the woodwork or brighten up the furniture use a little of the trial size I leftjyod so that you wiill be convineed that there is nothing better For House Cleaning We can sell any guantity you want at a very reasonable figure. East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Ready for Business. The Farmers' Ion, formerly own- ed by Wm, H. Gantz, has change hands. Frank E. Lefevre of Phila. delphia is the new proprietor. He will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public A bar stocked with the best of wines and liquors, etc., will be found and good specialty. [First-class accomodationg for teams and Terms very reasonable Frank E. Lefevre, Farmers’ Inn, Mount Joy, Pa Lt. Bank Reports First National meals a au- tomobiles Report of the condition of The First National Bank, Mount Joy, Pa. at the close of business, April 18, 1912 RESOURCES Discounts. . . $347,189.20 secured and Loans and Overdrafts unsecured U. S jonds to circulation 1,430.55 secure 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U S Deposits s J 1,000.00 Other bonds to secure U. S. Postal Deposits 1,000.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,000.00 ond Securities, etc... 114,204.00 Janking house I'urni ture ind Fixtures 8,000.00 Other Real Estate owned 8,800.00 Due from Nat'l Banks (not reserve agents). 103.56 Due from ite and Pri- vate Banks and Bank ers Trust Companies and Savings Banks. 348.60 Due from approved Re erve \zents. sein 14,466.74 Check nd other Cash [ter Cui 3,294.21 Notes other National 11 . $,220.00 i tiona Papel Cur 1 Nickel and ( {8.01 | Money Reserve n Bank, vi S] 24,176.75 notes 1,600.00 25,676.75 tedemption Fund with U S. Treasurer (5 er cent of ecircula~ tion) 5,000.00 Total $665,881.62 LIABILITIES paid in...$100,000.00 Capital Stock Surplus Fund........ 75,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes Paid eC aPah 20,870.44 National Jank Note 97,000.00 gutstanding Individual deposits sub- 217,587.45 ject to cheek....... Demand certificates of 2 deposit ........... 1,351.55 Time certificates of de- posit ............: 152,907.21 Cashier's Checks out- ot -3 ono -2 standing ..........: 1 B.S, .1,000.00 Postal deposits Savings OER R= BER M28 8 EE % EEE RSET HERRERO REE EER EEE Deposits... 7.70 1,007.70 Total [, M. M. Brubaker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is - - true to the best of my knowledge and belief, M. M. BRUBAKER Cashler. ‘Correct. Attest: ; Friday we want Collars, Ties, Gloves, Caps, Waists give EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O-00000 to show every woman OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW DRESS MATERIALS, DRESS TRIMMINGS SHOES And many other articles that yod FREE To every woman visiting our store Friday—the free a tea spoon Broom worth 30¢, each - 20¢ Only one to a family One pound Dried Corn, - . Seedless Raisins per pound, - - 9¢ 8c do not think we carry. show day—we will Silveroid Triple Plated on White Metal. There is speeial satisfaction in performing a special service to fill a special need That is what we feel when we sell shoes of Quality. Shoes for Tender feet. Shoes for Weak ankles. Shoes for Weak arches. Shoes for Bunion feet. Shoes for Corn and Callous feet. Shoes to fit every foot with comfort. We will not sell a shoe if it does not fit. Most people like a store where true values are shown. " opportunity to prove to vou Our Goods Are of Quality and Price 000000 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Give us an . S B. Bernhart & Co. $665,881.62 THOS. J. BROWN M. S. BOWMAN BENJ. 0. MUSSER Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before ne this 26 day of April, 1912 WM. M. HOLLOWBUSH Notary Public. Union National Report of the condition of The Union National Bank, at Mount Joy, Pa., at the close of business, April 18, 1912 RESOURCES iscounts. ..$405,286.91 and secured 1secured 184.21 7 5S. Bonds to circulation secure 100,000.00 Other Bonds to secure J. 8S. Deposits... .; 1,000.00 Premiums on U S. Bonds... 0 1,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc... 178.432.00 Banking House, Furni- ture and Fixtures. . 30,000.00 Other RealEstate owned 2,750.00 Due from Nat'l Banks (not reserve agents) 2.73 Due from approved Re- serve Agents....... 83,248.05 Checks and other cash tems vei Dunia, 1,548.99 Notes of other National Banks ..... ....... 1,580.00 Fractional Paper Cur- rency, Nickels, and Cents. oh ia uses 420.99 [Lawful Money in Bank viz: Specie .27,5699.00 lL.egal-tender notes ..2,000.00 Redemption fund with 17. S. Treasurer (5 per 29,599.00 cent. of circulation) 5,000.00 Total ceases, 13840,052.88 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in...$100,0086.00 Surplus find. .... .... 125,000.00 Undivided Profits,, less Expenses and Taxes paid ......... vay 030,578.62 Natio Bank Notes out-standing inn 98,920.00 Due to State and Pri- vate Banks and Bank- fH 1 BRR ER Ba BRET I'm R:ady for You With one of the finest lines of JEWELRY, cannot be exceeded, much less equalled in best way to be convinced is to call and see for yourself. REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MOUNT 8. H. MILLER, this community. WATCHES, CLOCKS, ETC., to be found in any first-class jewelry store. My line The East Main Street, JOY, PA. EE PE 0 ARE AT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. = ; ; 127.43 Dividends unpaid...... 12.00 Individual Der its sub- ject to check....... 225,259.56 ¢ nd Certificates of Deposit ........... 3.664.26 Time certificates of de- posit ..... yi. 256,003.80 Cashier’s check out- standing... 000 Total ...... ...0.... $840,052.88 I. H. N. Nissley, Cashier of the. above-named bank, do solemnly the above statement Is affirm that of my knowledge true to the best and belief. H. N. NISSLEY, Cashier. = (Correct, Attest: T. M. BRENEMAN J. BE. LONGENECKER IT. D. STEHMAN Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27 day of April, 1912. M. N. BRUBAKER, Notary Public. PANAMA CORDIAL TO KNOX SALUTE FIRED AT COLON When the armored cruiser \\ ning ton, the ofMecial home of Secretary of State Knox the greater part of the next two months, welghed anchor off Key West the other day and turned her prow toward the isthmus, there was begun a dip lomatic mission in many respects unprecedented Apparently there Is no cut and dried program of accomplishment, but It is no secret that both | resi- and Secretary Knox feel that the engineering feat that will separate North and South America Physically should and will, In its results, bind more closely the natural for dent Taft ties of the neighboring republics of the western hemisphere While the itinerary will consist largely of formal courtesies, there will probably be friendly exchanges of po- litical signifloance. The only discor dant note awakened thus far was struck by the Colombian Minister at Washington, whose action has since been repudiated by his government The first was made at Colon, where a salute of nineteen guns was fired as the vessel entered port A committee including the representa tives of Col. Goethals, chief engineer of the canal, went on board to greet the secretary of state. Shortly after ward the secretary and his party left the vessel and landed at the govern ment dock Gov stop Arosmena of Colon delivered a short speech of welcome and Mr. Knox made an impromptu reply, s.ying he bore a message of good will and friendship from the president and jeo ple of the United States to publics of Central and South America the re- and that he was touched by the kind reception with which he had been greeted at his first stopping place Mr. Knox will accomplish the trip under conditions befitting its dignity The cruiser Washington has been put in spick and span shape, and carries nearly one thousand men, the largest crew now on any American warship. The admiral’'s quarters and the ad- joining suite of the captain, have been specially fitted up for them, while the whole after part of the gun deck has been set aside for the use of the Knox party. Here there will be frequent receptions to government officials up- on whom the secretary will call To officers and crew it will not be an easy trip. They will be on almost constant dress parade as official visi- tors come and go ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY IS SUCCESSFUL LAWYER have accomplished as Ellen Spencer Mus sey of Washing ton, D. C. For thirty-five years she has been an active and cessful lawyer. A of the time she worked with her husband, Gen Mussey; but gince his death nine teen years i Few women much as has Mrs suc part 0 she has pursued with greater the even energy fession he be queathed to her ‘It was the thor- pro ough and severe Mussey 1 affairs the fu Mussey that fitted with Gen training me for the deeper leg ture brought forth,” says Mrs “Of course, in those days it most unheard of for a woman to study law. There was no college for her Most people thought she had not the brain for it; and certainly it was out of her sphere. At the time I entered the field, it was compulsory for me. My husband's health was failing; we had four children to raise, and the legal work had to be done. It, there- fore, fell to my lot to share the bur- den.” In her legal career, Mrs. Mus- gey has accomplished a great deal in the face of prejudice. In 1896 she es was al tablished in Washington, D. C., the Woman's Law Class, where women could get systematic and thorough training in their profession. This has since developed into, the Washington (College of Law, with its founder as dean. While primarily instituted for women, it is co-educational, and now carries on its rolls as many men as women. Mrs. Mussey is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia, has practiced in the Court of Claims, and has for the past quarter of a cen- attorney for the Swed ation A year to those coun tury been the {sh and Norwegian ago she made a Vis iries, where she was heartily received She has written much on sub jects, and many of her papers have been read before national nad interna Mrs. Mussey is before congre f nds who ive as legal roll a well ties tional soc where Know she has in ob sisted her git In 1896 ske v instrumer passed what i own Act.” he latter giv certain jurisdiction own earnings and her ghts for women in ti country. Willard Howe, in Family Magazine ee et - GTI NEWTOWN Miss Mary Hornafius of Lancaster is a visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. Priscilla Fogie. Mr. Ephraim Arndt and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rigle on Sunday. Mr. Frederick Kemmerly, who had a severe attack of quinsy last week. is improving slowly. Mr, Samuel Weaver and family were Sundsy guests at the home of Wednesday, May 1, 1912, — ———— Mr. and Mrs. John Kemmerly. (SESRTRERRRRSREBERRRRRR AER RORRERREREIRITEEanaay | This machine has come to stay, Mr. Clayton Spahr and family of = because it does anything for the Landisville spent Sunday as guests E 4 LAN KI S {operator that is asked of it. Runs of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram = |your yash machine, ice cream Mumma. E | freezer, polishes with a buffing Mrs. Abram Gamber and children = | wheel, grinds with an emery wheel -} SAV Tw RO. ig § 3 3 s were Sunday visitors at the home of | = WE SAVE YOU TWO PRO | ete. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John FITS ON WOOL HORSE A full 1-3 H. P. Motor and the Rhoads. : s BLANKETS BUYING DIRECT =| lightest machine of its size on the Mr. John Arndt and wife and '= : { market. Miss Arndt of Mount Joy, also Mr. FROM THE MAKERS, Is Only a demonstration needed to Harvey Seachrist and spouse of Seachrist’s Mills were the guests of A. C. Geltmacher on Sunday. Mr. Florence Rehm and wife and Mr. Deal and companion of Lancas- ter and Mr. Frank Fletcher and family of Maytown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Haines. Deep Water Eyes. Deep-sea fishes, as a rule, have eith- er very large eyes or no eyes at all. The large eyes are fitted to make the most of the little light that is present at great depths and this is amplified by the certain deep-water denizens themselve A bunch of polyps on a flexible stem phosphorescence of 175 was brought up from a depth of 2.1 fathoms, between Madeira nd the Spanish coast. As it came to ti r- face it gave out a brilliant phosphor- escence, did many alligd forms dredged in deep water No doubt these creatures, like their congeners in shallow waters, emit light in the deep sea; and the deep- sea anim: wes probably con- gregate 1 or grope their way In the gloc from one collection to another as they lie scattered over the bottom Cost of Transatlantic Liners. The first cost of Transatlantic pas- genger steamers has been increased enormously during the last forty vears. In 1874 a 15-knot gteamer cost $1,000,- 000; in 1889 a 20-knot steamer cost $1,876,000; in 1893 a 22-knot steamer cost about $2,760,000; in 1899 the Oc- eanic, of 20.75 knots, with relatively good cargo capacity, cost $3,500,000; { four years later a 23-knot steamer, of about the same dimensions as the Oceanic, cost $4,000,000. The British government granted to the Cunard | company a loan of $13,000,000 towards the construction of the Lusitania and Mauretania, and it is understood that the actual cost of the two vessels ex- ceeded that amount. The outlay on the Olympic has been put at about $7,600,000 by men who had exact! knowledge of what she has cost. [ Athletic Association Meets of the local Athletic | at the office of | Monday | business was A meeting Association was held Dr. 0. G. TLongenecker on when routine Mr ground-keeper evening transacted Wm. Shires was re- the | for com- te put | elected ordered condition 2s Thera ing season and was good the groundg in soon as the weather permits. are twenty members at present prospects for many cere ailroad Promotion Mr. C. A. Zortman, supervisor of the Sunbury Division of the North- ern Central railroad, with head- quarters at Millersburg, a brother- Longenecker of this to the P. in-law of Dr place, has been advanced R. R’s main line, with headquarters at Pittsburgh. Mr. Zortman has many friends in Lancaster county who will be pleased to learn of his promotion. on mis sess Change in Time of Service. Beginning Sunday, May 5, servi- will be held in the Methodist Church here as follows: Sunday School at 9.30, Preaching service at 10.30, ‘Epworth League, 6.30, and Preaching service at 7.30. ces THE WHY? OF IT. PRICED convince Ask for catalog. ANYWHERE FROM $1.00 TO $10.59. any one, FINES™ STOCK LAP ROBES IN THE COUNTY, FROM $2.50 TO $25.00.. EV. ERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AT BOTTOM PRICES. FULL STOCK OF VETERINARY MEDICINES, MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF HARNESS ward Kiecke A\NCANI Sp ——— Rea ERE W/L . I'runks at Half Price. Great Bart gains. On The Square BEER E ERR DORN REE CRN REDO RRR R RRR R RARER RRRR EAR R ERR RRRRONER EERE REE R NSE OE REE R EONAR RRR NASER RRR ARRAN ER REY The BISSEL Distributed by C. 0. BRANDT | MAGIC AND |is simply a wonder. BISSEL ELECTRIC CLEANER IP. 0. Box 42 MT. JOY, PA. | WET . = 5 EAT = Gunzenhauser's = TIP-TOP BREAD | | | € | | B YOU have to keep puffing a cigar to get |B the good of it. Same with a business. '® An efiective way to Puff Vour g Business just now is to SEND |g BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS to = acquired and desired customers. See us about the printing of them ————— You are invited to visit our : Gis m mod bakery at oet Me on the Bridge and We'll ® Prince and Clay Streets, Lan- Have a Plate of the acter @ aster. Best lee Cream in Town & M. C. BILLETT, Agt. £D = Delivery-—Monday, Wednesday CEN w : br and Saturday = F< 4 n a Co Wo {OE t oofesfocfecferfoieefofecissfocfoavoforiente nme focgesfoosfocfosgoddn of Agency For Eilkhq n Laundry Opp. First National Bank MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA How about a pair of fine Oxfords? Get them at A. D. Garber’s, Florin rr erm Qe ree . = 3 o . : ; 7 deo Xb HARRY WILLIAMS - — — e= ART ZELIL.ER'S|? BARBER All Flavors at All Times. i = pecial I'rices to Parties, Festivals, Slimel es my Mas in Suppers, Bie. i Hair Hi Barre pr A ~ AZO o Mrs. C. H. Zeller i Shampooing Toflet Waters & farietta Street MOUNT JOY. | 3 Singeing Shaving Soaps : } Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers