"ey
Err t eee
le ddd
PRATT PITT TTvTTyrTereereetse
THT RTRs
MOORE
Deal er In
Lumber,
Coal, "Grain
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertilizer
y \ large stock of Feed constantly on hand Highest cash price pald
for grain
Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
CELEBRATED
YOU WILL GET TEN
S. & H. Trading Stamps
PUR
”
{3
Sl 9
A
i
i R
3/08
Hib
F. H. Baker's
COAL and
LUMBER YARDS
DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL
FOR CASH AT
{WITH EVERY
CHASED
Mount Joy, Penna
Shingles
Cedar always on hand
No. 1
Door , Blinds,
agent for Congo Roofing.
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Mouldings, Lath, Etec.
Agents for Alpha Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate
estimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material
No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot
Bole
Telephone
Summer Hats
Straws of Every Variety
PANAMAS, BANKOKS, JAVAS, MILANS, MACKINAWS, FEATH-
ZR WEIGHT STIFF AND SOFT HATS, CAPS FOR ALL PURPOSES,—
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
a a
Winger ¢ & Hass
: 44 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa.
drfoaorduafpofoctectoriocen vinfecfocdrriodrafocforieofrsfodecforiochraleofrofpeloauipifodaipipdoafocfecfeddederfocdecdrcfecfocorieofeofocfoade
Remember the Graduate
suggestions to
COA
A glance through our store offers many par-
ents and friends, for the remembrances so appropriate at com-
as aeaie coals secede uedndi
ment time,
WATCHES,
ence
BAGS, ETC,
their other
MESH
young graduate,
RINGS, BRACELETS,
interest those very to the
friends will also find many acc eptable articles in our stock.
Our
So ojo ofe sfx fe ofe ofontenis sfeofe te
near
Jorgen!
should
Sealectoalinaiiuat
WER RRR RRP PPP
z00d
2
I A EOE ST CTR CIR
PIROSH & SIMMONS
20 North
soe ste ofesfes
ood
0
Jewelers and Opticians Queen Street.
Shoe Store
PENNA.
Selle
Next Door to Shaub & Co.
LANCASTER,
SocloolectocRoahe cinios tort
BR AAR
sfoferdesforfodo soso sft
oy
111 1 [Hi la
Engle’s Furniture Warerooms
PENNA.
MOUNT JOY,
|S
A SPECIALTY
DONE
AEMADE FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
00D HOM
TO ORDER =
Poplar Lumber for sale in lots to suit the purchasers
Undertaking and Embalming ;
N11 0 11 0 01
1 0
FE E10 0 SE 1) 1
1897
THE GRAIN HOUSE THE EAST
ESTABLISHEI]
WILLIAM L. BEAR & CO.
(Members Chicago Board of Trade)
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts, PHILADELFHA |
STOCHS-BONDS—- INVESTMENTS
80 SECONDS 2 MINUTES
To Chicago Board of Trade. To any Grain Market in Americs
Lancaster Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg.
|
BROEERS - ( B
|
3 1
F\ [Hid / \
fA}
\
d ;
2%; YY {
— 1 1
& J f ) J | J
PI —
A
BUL LETIN, MOUNT JOY,
——————————————— —————— ————— pp ——
eerie or the wagon road.
RIZONA, whose entry as the
the forty-eighth member of
the Union, and completed the
nation of states from ocean
to ocean, has had a history
probably as turbulent and trying as
any state in the Union. The struggles
of the Pilgrims of Massachusetts, the
Hollanders who colonized New York
the Quakers who settled Pennsylvania
and the English who Yrought civiliza-
tion to the Virginia shores were no
hardier than those of the pioneers of
Arizona. They were killed hy Indi-
ans, robbed by lawbess people of their
own nationality, starved upon the des-
arts, frozen in the snov capped moun-
tains and bitten by poisonous reptiles
They had no gov ment for many
hard to get terri
have been fight-
years to
years and fought as
torfal rights as they
ng for the pest
statehood rights. They were on
point of rebelling at one time
even went so far as to establish a ter-
ritorial form of government of their
own desplte the expressed desire of
congress, exemplified in its refusal to
grant a territorial government, that
they should remain a part of New
Mexico.
Their nearest peace and judicial of-
get
the
and
ten
ficlals were then four hundred miles
away, at Mesilla, N. M., and their law
was the law of the strongest agsinst
the weakest. At one time all of the
present state ol Arizona was the
county of Arizona, attached to New
Mexico for purposes of administration
| only.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, General Law-
ton, General Crook and many other
noted men of the United States army
gained their first fame in campaigning
in Arizona. It was from Arizona that
the only raid of United States troops
was ever made into a forelgn country
not then at war with us; the soldiers
were after Indians who had been kill-
ing and robbing in Arizona. The his-
tory of Artzona is thrilling from {ts
inception to the present day.
The origin of the name Arizona is
not definitely known. Bancroft, the
historian, and some others have in-
sisted that the name from a sup-
posed Pima Indian word, “Arizonac,”
although Bancroft admits that the
aboriginal meaning of the term is not
is
known.” The historian treats as
“extremely absurd” the suggestion
that the name is of Spanish deriva-
tion, and he apparently bases that
conclusion upon: the fact that there
is no stmtlar word in Spanish.
But it is possible that “Arizona”
may have had its dertvation from the
Spanish words arida zona (arid zons)
The well-known tendency of unedu-
cated speakers of Spanish to leave
off the last syllables of words ending
in vowels and their tendency to run
wards together would easily trans-
form arida zona into “Arizona.”
First True Exploration.
It was about 1627 that
Vaca turned his wander
to the Hopi and Zuni gos in the
northeast, gaining Mexico at last by
way of the friendly Pima settlements
along the Gila.
It was in 1540 that Vasco de Coro-
nado, governor of Mexico, lured by
the golden tales of a monkish travel-
er, started northward on the first true
exploration of that myster land.
He sought the fabled Seven Cities
Cibola, where gold and precious gems
paved the streets. Though he did not
find the object of his search his ex-
Cabeza de
footsteps
ious
of
pedition led to Spanish settlements
and agriculture, and mining had
some development.
Back again into barbarism was Ari-
zona plunged by the Mexican war for
independence, and not until the Gads
den purchase, in 1848 did the firm
hand of governmental authority again
take hold Even then, however all
that was known of Arizona was a nar
row strip within which t 3 rn
Pacific railroad now ru
the
which flowed tide of tra
the eastern states to the gold
of Californiz
nous indians of Long Ago.
white ma ir to
the
re
me
X
Marico pas and
Apaches, of al
grouj 0s
perpetr: several massacre
early day t it was not long Bb:
all the 18 except the ars
had been subdued
_$100 Reward, $100
0 1s,
Adc iress F. J. CHENE XY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75¢
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
s jC ozemA,
Aoovevell barr Arvwzora
Tricky and cruel, the Apaches held
out for many years against the in
roads of the whites upon their ancient
hunting grounds. Such eaders as
Cochise, Geronimo and Natchez led the
Apaches gainst famous American
generals like Nelson A Miles and
George Crook A reward of $5,000
y once offered for Apache Kid, but
never claimed.
Up to 1874 t Indians terrorized
large sections of the territory and
é wit immigration and capital In
that year all the Apaches that could
roun i up were placed on the
Carlos rdsery: tion It was sup
osed that an end had been p t to
the lian troubles, but raids in 1882
and 1883 shook the feeli: g of security
In the year 1883 there were 25,000
Indians In the territory occu ving
lands rese »d for them by the gen-
government The government
supporting about five thousand of
1882 the Chiricahua, White
Mountain and San Carlos Apaches
broke out in open rebellior On the
morning of April 19 Loco's band
broke out at San Carlos and after
killing the chief of police started up
the valley of the Gila, killing at least
sixty white settlers
Then for six years Arizona was the
scene of a merciless Indian war. In
1883 Geronimo became chief of the
Apaches. He massacred settlers and
burned ranches almost at will. After
each reid he would escape to the
mountain fastnesses of Mexico where
the United States soldiers could not
pursue him. Finally permission was
secured from Mexico for soldiers to
cross the frontier in pursuit of the In-
dians. In 1888 Captain Lawton, gerv-
ing under Gen. Nelson A. Miles, sur-
rounded Geronimo’s warriors and
made them prisoners. The whole tribe
wag taken to Florida and later trans-
ferred to Fort Sill, Okla., as prisoners
of war.
There Geronimo remained until his
death, three or four years ago, and
the remainder of his band is still
there. All desire to return to Arizona
and {it Is possible that sometime the
government may see fit to grant them
their wish. Today they are as peace-
ful and placid as any Indians, having
seen the folly of resisting the whites.
Of course there were bad men and
gun men in Arizona In her early days
Stage and train robberies were by no
means uncommon and excited only
assing comment. Finally train rob-
beries became so frequent that in
S the ] alty for t crime was
f at death. In the same year the
1 ature passed law providing a
fine of $25 for any one carrying con-
cealed weapons.
It was not after the penalty
for train robbin rad been fixed at
death that Arizon became’ really
peaceful. Now there is no train rob
1 any more, and as the day of the
c is practically passed the
ge r is extinct
Until 1907 everything was wide
pen in Arizona. Gambling was unre-
strained except where municipal
laws prevented, - women and minors
were allowed in saloons. In that vear
the legi ture responded to an urgent
nessage from Governor Kibbey and
to pronounced pu sentiment and
passed a rigid anti-gambling law that
closed such games.
Starling Going South.
Reports received at the department
of agriculture state that the English
starling, whose progress in this coun- |
try has been watched with some un-
sinees, has got as far south as New
port News.
imported
rank
birds
with the
It does
1, but it
is is one of the
£ red wil
English parrow
s1des
idvice
umber o 00Kks cor
Dem—
Makes the Nation Gasp |
The awful I injuries on a
Fourth J staggers humanity. |
Set against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, Bucklen’s |
Arnica of thousands, who
suffered cuts,
bullet wounds or explosions.
the qnick healer of
sore lips or
La B. Bernhart & Co’s,
etl Eee:
the Mt. Joy Bulletin
st of
0
over
by
Salve,
from
burns, bruises,
boils, ulcers
piles.
in
Advertise
Wednesday, June 26, 1912
$e dtd oor ddevieedvideoforiodfed A
3 @ TT
de . - 4- a>
" i i J *
+ X 4 Vy : +»
4 " i 2) ! A “we
I F 9 LJ) } J AN ) L 3
+
fe — ————————— — — A — +
3 9
3 +
i " . : ’ +
3 Hi71V ii y i I
o { itd t & “5
1 2 3 5 +
$ HI\ I 3
3 : A }
oo " ! i 3
o ld 3
“ | “5
oo or
‘ oe +
A J il +
a he
oc vhe ( i T
3 1
the » 4 pre 1! mad ) who jummer outs I
Ie t y be re d, i ' k or for V Bost ) f fine merchandise 3
JOC © i 1 i oe a
tion from t en of he Or. 3 e have ever seen All here ready Ge your shirts,
oo be
Not that red 1 I'é nov In | ry and underwear right inside the re juare door, and
Addison's t fe ’ vi- | % 1
oe rear main or ) on 1it on the second &
dence in tl I'¢ 0 eth In +»
France the height and color of the * brand new merchandise to choose from, much spe-
u oe 3
heel were a fashion set by the grand + ced to save you money and more peop than usual
monarque & Y y vO I
. 0 serve vi .
Present day votarieg of the da 3 >
might not inconceivably laugh the sug- 3 I
gestion to scorn, but, in other respects oe ~4 +
and with due modifications, the de 3 / 3
scription does not seem unrecogniz- +
ably archaic. “Out at heels” long i 1
been a proverbial phrase; Falstaff, who 3 #
nowadays would possibly have de: ov . I
J 3
clared he was “stoney broke,” tells i A New sSUummen Suit &
Pistol he is almost “out at heels.” :
7 ave. ke me's heels A hi ’ i
We have—to take to one's heels, to i \nd while he’s about it, why not a bang-up, good suit? I
kick one’s heels to show a pair of oo 3
heels, to turn on one’s heels, to grind 3 » need to pay much, Today he can get an All-Worsted or *
under heel, to cool one’s heels, heels 1 it al .
YUE I 1 1 av or
over head, the fron heel. And that 3 ’ 3 S_VIDg,
7 are 1 ftv Trunav ray . in. A ‘ Sa .
we are most lofty runaways—a kin x Special events in the Men’s Clo Store
dred expression to our “showing a og
clean pair of heels,” and “taking to unu I arrangement with manufacturers brings fine new
one’s heels.” And quotations might 4 u of ust igh priced grade at
be multipli Nor must the familiar J +
“two for hee be forgotten, the 5
vulgarity of whi ienated the gen- 3 3
§ L J A
teel mind of immortal Mrs, Battle % $15, $16.50 to 20 3
from cribbage 3 *
LJ A 1 } 1 3 +
—————————— 3 | ] hand-tailored, expertl: cut in the correct §
1 - 1 : we oe
The Dullness of Genius, 3 fashic » ft ison and made of fabri that have latest design %
In my mst I mentioned my having 4 ¥ Bh thas ebb . 3% 3 3:
Spent an ever society of [5 oven in em Bot Plain and Fan« erges, Medium and Light 3
+ 1 x
authors who se jealous and 4 Colored Worsted 4
». : > ne
afraid of one uncle was 32 +
not at all surprised to hear me say os . 3
that I was disappointed in their con- i The Best Shirts Made at $1 3
versation. “A man may be very en-'« :
tertaining and instructive on paper,” +
’ ' y Arlt i wis Loe +
said he, “and exceedingly dull in com- Are i flere 4
mon discourse. I have observed that ¥ >
those who shine most in private com- « f 8+} y 1 4
I 1 rivate Il SoIt Solesette—We have to keep explaining th: 1e © -*
pany are but secondary stars in the ® . ; ; : hil ioh ning that they are not >
constellation of genius. A small stock | 5 ilk Mostly plain shades. Plenty of beautiful Madras Shirts; §
of ideas is more easily managed and % stripes and figures; and the best values on the market; $1.00 To
sooner displayed than a great quantity oe +
crowded together, There is very sek % T
; . J oe . .
dom anything extraordinary in the ap- + Underwear at All Prices Time For Belts and Belts are 3
pearance and address of a good writ- 3 x oo
: Every good and We >
er; whereas a dull author generally Sa : on! ed Here 3
distinguishes himself by some oddity 5 kind and at prices that will *
FAVA a for 11 eng i i i tT
of extravagance. For this reason I # meet all purses. This under- Belt is important, you
fancy that an assembly of grubs must + i : : x TT
be very diverting.”—By Tobias Smol- wear section for men is very know, Should be one that
) D g. ) as Sm oe
lett to Sir Watkin Phillips of Jesus t convenient, just inside the will keep on looking like an +
5 ”e
college, Oxon. 3 Centre Square door. Prices important belt. There are all
fe
——— ; = : =
3 range from 25c¢ a garment up. kinds, 25c up. *
Their Preference. 3 3
“Now, boys,” said the teacher, “I 3 +
need not tell you anything further of | os 3
the duty of cultivating a kindly dis-|% { *
y as 3 q dE. K
position, but I will tell you a little of orner dare an . In Sts. 3
story of two dogs. George had a nice | Soateatead BedoclordoaSostorocbotocootialondi ule bib at 2 $
little dog that was as gentle as a! = afin a ty
lamb. He would sit by George's side ' =m . =
quietly for an hour at a time. He
would not bark at passers-by, nor at
strange dogs, and would never bite ARE YOU BUYING YOUR
anybody or anything. Thomas’ dog,
on the contrary, was always fighting
other dogs, and would sometimes tear
them cruelly. He would also fly at the
hens and cats in neighborhood,
and on several occasions
known to seize a cow by ¢
He barked at
rocery Needs
Where You Can Get The Best
the
d been
nostrils
and throw her, all the
strange men that came along ind . x . -
id y them 1 v ine
would bite them unless somebody in Quality at The Lowest Prices?
terfered. Now, boys, which log - <
you would like to own, r
Thomas’s?” instantly n-
sewer in one eager it I'homas’s.”
Ss You can answer this question correctely after you have ex—
Fifteen Miles. 1 ie >
) L q on the mined and compa prices with what othe T'S ask and
: ar entme ! { sted the quality of our oOo is which ar ou need ) ‘give
1arkabl CoO DV 17 - 1 ?
miles throush the Calf o | YOu ent satisfaction All goods De ¢
a gte: d 2EIR
18 in
S54 1 en
on tl Y gE i
X Rr a "y - Ro 5 é
ard by a I ge (Vo il De §°
18 not missed by h ip ie Ae a i Sy & iS Yar 8 4
He struck out and .
seven hours in th UNMET
E
made shore BELL PHONE
It was a turbulent sea and Schur- a: ¥
g ra " fod nr p ~ . -
man was exhausted ed up Mount voy, Penna.
on the beach five mile om Port Ar-
0 ME TREX CI RIN ASOT
thur and sent to a hospital. . -
Sida Ye wi E11 ER R100 1B
idr d It.
Redd—Do you ve in th w
tom of breaking a = M ak Y p ch i i bl ¥
39% of brediuny 8 € Your vor Comfor ani
Greene—I1 ¢¢ ( Ings | m nm x ‘ : 3
C 3 To Make It Cool-—Screen it with VUDOR P( SHADES
good luck to the st rise win bony SHADES, ®
“Well, I know of one V ) ere | ® Their extremely moderate price makes tl pol ith every ®W
they never ) i her one who can afford a porch at all. -
bow and mad very ¢ ul | wm
voyage.” FOR SOLID COMFORT—Get a Tammock for out- x
“] e the T= door sleeping or lounging it has no u
The : i B®
— SUI FUR A fe! f our =
Wa t ar 11x 141 1 na =
Ya Z
; Ww ing 1 cl
1 2 : m
\bles, Ss n a t ian WM
1 1 hickory, etc
"
w oe : : 1 A : X u
> 125-131 East King S ANCASTER, PA. s
¢ RR 8 ® RR
Mrs. W " a . " “
. # ; rn ——— ———
ck the fel VE UPHOLD THE MIGH QUALITY
I won ve rom. He hasn't OF OUR ICE CREAM
spoken to r 9 :
el It will melt in your mouth, it is so
€ Call on us and try our
His Arm Cut I flavors and dainty service. All
Paul Clepper, of Maytown, was the latest dishes, sundaes, with our
severely injured at the Marietta natural fruit flavors. If you cannot
freicht station. While assisting to get your wife to come with you—
unload tobacco cases from the take a quart to her. Try us once
wagon, his arm came in contact with | and then you can say you have real
the sharp tongs he was using, and | ly tasted ice cream. Order and
g : n
the flesh was penetrated deeply. A tir it will keep for hours, because
vein was cut, and before a p 7: it is the right kind
arrived he lost considera
and fainted. Dr. T. E. In at- Lewis Siller
tended him