THE MOUNT JOY BU
VOI. X1.. NU. 34
LLET]

/
MOUNT JOY. PENNA. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 14. 1914

CIRCULATION ALWAYS COUNIS—OUUR ADS BRI
NG

Abin
heen
a L0CI1 Pacers Are Nol In (
Huy 10 Buy This Year
REPORTS GIVE THE SEED LEAF
MARKET UNUSUALLY DULL
Many of the Packers in This County
Are Waiting for Developments of
Kimbrough Proposition With Far-
rners—Rul ng Price Looks Like
Ten Cents
The buying of the 1913 seed leaf
not been active. A few
hundred acres have been contracted
for by local packers at prices rang-
ing from § to 11 cents. The advent
into the county of a stranger who
promised prices the 1913
erop has stopped active buying. Many
of the local packers ‘have decided to
stay out of the market for the present
and they say they cannot affcrd to
ay the high lev<l
r has fixed upon as
crop has
higher for
the
dco. They say there is no
{ after the crop, and there
of
when
romiseq th
Ly few
far-
tobacco a
the tobacco
s stranger |
3 need If |
ne weomer |
uation,
money,
dealers |
usiness 1
it fact L
willing that
shall
3 |
this un-|
NEARLY 50 PER CENT REDUCTION
Some of the Express Ra‘es Will be
Lower Than Parcel Pcst
J. H. Stoll, agent of the Adams Ex-
press Co., here hag received notice of
radical reductions in rates to take
effect on Februiry 1. The new rates
are greatly reduced on all classes of
express and particula-ly on packages
weighing over 50 pounds. In many
instances the reductions will amount
to nearly 50 per cent.
As an ‘example on Monday Mr.
Stoll shipped a package weighing
twenty pounds to Westport, Conn,
which cost, 70 cents by Adams Ex-
press. After February first the rate
will be 39 cents.
The present rate to Chicago on a
twenty pound package is $1/97 while
the new rate will be only a little bet.
ter than half that amount or 59 cents,
Many of the distance rates
even lower than the parcel
charges.
Another
are
Phst
important factor is that
the new rates will include insyrgnce
on a package valued up te $50.00
without extra charge.
————_— — -
Mass Meeting Sunday
A mass meeting will be held in the
Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, When the pur-
pose, nature and impQrtance of ob

that thts Kentucky |
value
| and urgently
to conceal | ©f the chu
contract for all| teria
serving Sunday, February 1st ag “Ev-
erybody in church
presented. .
All the pastors ang members of the
congregations in this place
are Yery. cordially invited
lest hy wttend this
for a
Sunday” will be
neeting.
wil] /be consider&d
induce every peXSeR~who
to attend one or both
h services on that day in
campaign to
possibly car
the inaividual’s choice.
of
mgeting is called by the Minis-
is
1 Mgnday
Asfsociation which met
——
EXPECT DROP IN SUGAR
Mount Joy Housewives May Shortly
v Be Paying Low Price
It is expected that sugar will drop
to four cents a pound here in a few
The retail price dropped to
four cents a pound in Philadelphia
on Saturday and ought to reach here
to-morrow or the next day. By March
1st it is expected that four-cent sugar
|
i
lays.
(ney
Jom Hi
Jin Died i Butler, Po
THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST
TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER
will go into effect and a reduction in
duty of 25 cents per hundred pounds
for 96 grade will be made.
A prominent wholesale grocer
Lancaster stated on Sunday that the
people of that city wonld
paying the lowest price for sugar in
his experience. He said that the
Some Well Known People From Our | price is now 41% and 5 cents, but
Neighboi hood Have Passed to the |that a reduction would he made short-
Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue | ly.
Gone to Their Reward With the

proposed drop in force,
John C. Forry, a well known re-
tired farmer of Columbia, died aged
75 years.
George H. Tait of Philadelphia, a
guest at the Masonic Home, Eliza |
bethtown, died on Saturday.
Samuel] B. McCulough, a former
of Marietta, died Monday at
Pittsburgh. He was born at Marietta
will interred
sugar since January 1. It is estimat-

{ the County will be more than $250-
000 per year on their sugar alone
eee Ree
Signed His Contract \/
Saturday Mr. Elson G. Hauen-
of this place, signed his
contract and forwarded it to
president of the San Antonio base
ball club of the Texas League. This
will be good news to this popular
man’s many friends thruout
On
resident stein
and: his remains be
there today.
Ephraim Glatfe.iter Dead
Word at Marietta on
Sunday the death at
Ephraim Glatfelter,
well-known this
of close
young
this locality.
Last summer
Mr.
by a
National
was received
announcing in the
‘recommended
while
Stoverstown of Hauenstein
known pitcher now in the
He procured a
with the above
was
who was section
relatives
in well
and has a number
League.
and
nearly a
game for
contract
esiding in i.ancaster county .
nag A 4 oun'y. furlough played
month,
consecutive
= club for
\
v.~.- _Urie J. Bossler
Urie J. ;
C.-.B
home in
every sixteen
Bosslel, a of the late
Bossler of Reading, died at his
son 3 : ; a
days. His at a fancy salary
best evidence that he made
He
for
is the
Md., on Sunday,
ars I'he
sident
good. will leave here
March
season
early
deceased 3 :
training and
begins April Ei-
Spring
01
about
Landigville, 1st
1ST,
i i | will be the rule or probably 31%, as
p [ll ‘ O1Mer BS} ';n March 1st, when the new tariff
of
soon be
it will be the third reduction made in!
ed that the saving to the people of
1914]
the |
Army |
catching
in |
the
Pl
Happenngy
fans of Our Mary Re-
Jorers: ne Past Week
fHE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR
FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK
fl
what Our Able Corps of Reporters
round in the Card Basket About
Yourself, Your Fr.ends and Your
Acquaintances
Mr. S. H. Miller was
phia yesterday.
Mr. J. N. Hunt of Lancaster, was a
Saturday visitor here.
Mr. Jacob Souder of Lancaster, was
4 week end visitor here,
Mr. F. E. Dennis of Harrisburg,
was a Monday visitor here,
Mr. Edward Eshleman of Master,
Pa., spent yesterday in town,
Mr. C. D. Artman of Philadelphia,
last Thursday in town.
H. R. Palmer of Allentown,
last Wednesday in town.
Messrs. John Rowe and B. F. Shaub
of York, spent Tuesday in town.
Mr, Harry Bartch of York, was the
last week.
spent
at Philadel-
spent
Mr.
spent
friends here
G.
Harrisburg on
R. Cassel of
town a visit on Saturday.
st ot
Mr.
iy at
John Reist last Fri-
business.
Mr, G. Hummelstown,
our
J. Koebel of New York City, |
i soon as the judges start work no one
on our sireets
of
on Saturday.
Saturday.
L.. Bachman Lebanon,
here
friends

| iums

re
CORN AND TOBACCO SHOW
Will Be Held at Lancaster Monday
February 9
At a meeting of the County Tobac-
co Growers’ Association at Lancaster
on Monday, it was decided to hold
the annual tobacco show atthe Brink-
man Building on Monday, February
9, afternoon and evening. A corn
show will be held at the same time
under the auspices of the Laneaster
County Farm Bureau. Cards, ribbons
and tables were authorized to be got.
The specifications for the show are
as follows:
Seed Leaf
A—Best hand of Pennsylvania seed
leaf for filler tobacco.
B—Best hand of Pennsylvania seed
leaf for binder tobacco.
C—The best hand of Pennsylvania
seed leaf wrapper tobacco grown in
Lancaster county.
D—A hand to consist of 14 leaves
and tied with a leaf, the butt end of
the hand not to be cut.
E—A grower can make but one
{entry in a class.
F—First, second
will be
ribbons. %
G—The tobacco must be
1913 crop and be unsweated.
H—The tobacco must be delivered
to the exhibition room at Brinkman
Hall, East Orange street, before 10
a. m. on the day of the show.
—Any grower not a member of the
Lancaster County Tobacco Growers’
exhibit by paying a
and
given.
third prem-
Prizes will be
of the
Association can
dollar and becoming a member of the |
association
Havana
of Havana
be exhibited.
Two classes tobacco
will
A—WTrappers.
association
TRe decided that as
else shall he
will
in the room. The judges
be requested by the association

| spent
RESULTS—THATS WHY MERCHANTS USE THIg ADVERTISIN CB
fog Son 1 Mr.
Jim Duk Died
LOCAL AND PERSONA
OF THE WEEK
what Has Transpired in Th
ing and Industiious Village
Distance West of Mount
Gathered by Our Report
Mr, H. S. Musselman spent
Lancaster.
Mr. Nissley Gingrich was a Si
day visitor to Lancaster.
Mr. Mart:n Force of Middleto
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mr. Claude Keener of Harrisbur,
is here on a visit to his parents.
The P. R. R. pay car passed through
this place on Tuesday morning.
Mr. George Bruckhart of Philadel-
phia, made a trip to town Monday.
Mr. Harvey Rupp of Reading’ was &
pleasant caller to our town Sunday.
Mr. Henry Greider of Lancaster,
made a pusiness trip to town Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J sxe ot tonR
El zabethtown, v friends in
town Sunday )
at
called
Misses Carre May Keller of
town
: 1nd
pel. M
visiting friey(ds
Miss Marvy
waster, day in
Shires
has accepted
sition at the First National Ban
po
at Mount Joy.
David
Eshbach of TF
town
A (STO
EL 2
several
approved by the 0 explain why the tobacco won the
present:
1 the county. They will| and hegirtily
ing
removed to Baltimore about
|
i
|
B—Binders.
|
|
{
|
|
Tn i |
having : 95 d ” 1 ir. E. F. Eby of Ephrata, called on |!
: ston is but 22 years old, a natura Wednesday. | prizes. The idea is to be benefited |
Rev, H. W. Min ciends in our
was | PY the show, so that the kind of leaf | weelic
Ile and see whether Pastors ift Mrs boro last
Presbyterian; Rev. I. H. nic
spending se
hav : ball player and there is little doubt| :
ave agreed to hold | sert, h of Langdisville, is a s pall player 2 : Bennett of Harrisburg, vy Cou
ret. the
a States
| nounce
in- |
any |
the |
|
tob
Ct
other,
is
ne
wre
’€ been vey busy
the |
i
alers. towrds
,. have busier
tle
the
conditions
bev
past, the
of
a little |
time
sart the |
however, |
dealer {
ippafinted
ap- |
for
indoubitedly
1912 goods.
ceptignally
abl
less
cent
s Day
25. Men's Day will
United Brethren
4fternoo® and
afté¢ noon
he
‘ning,
In the
-f of Lancaster, will
e. Full yarticulars
these next
columns
Blame Therpd!
req the broai smile
e been wearing since
2 1't
Man peedr
e is tru
you
e of yl
hal
Down (
a CM. A.
that
years,
price he | Luthffe
cur- | Brefthren; Rev. C.
February
i Cling
this | at

Rev. H. S. Gabel, URite
Johnston, Metho-
N. A. Barr, Unit:
D. Rishel,
ran
B.
Apis Rev
id Evangelical and Rev. C
hurch af God. - :
All pastors are kindly asked to an-
this meeting and the one for
1st at their services.
ree A Me ee
The Ladies’ Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary of the Lancaster
Hospital held Thursday
the Mrs. A. B.
follo ofiicers were
during this year:
S. Eby; first
vice president, Mrs. J. M, Brandt; sec-
Mrs, J. E. Longen-
yresident, Mrs. Lou
Miss Malinda
H. Niss-
J
easuier, Mis. A. B
Ladies’
General was
ernoon at home of
The
Lo
wing
elected
serve
resident, Mrs. John
ond vice president,
third
‘rank; secre
assistant,
An appropriation of was
for repairs to the Mt. Joy room
hospital
- o
Horses, Colts and Mules
I
Ed Ream, cur ¢ local
Xtensive
will open his 1914 season with
mules
in
24
eptionally
big sale of horses, colts and
his stables on Marietta street,
this place, on Saturday, January
will offer an ex
He has t
head of acclimated horses and a
exceptionally good
sell every horse under full
if they are not
when he
fine lot of stock. venty-five
few
drivers, He will
protection
svt
What
C.
2t
and as he rep
them, will return your money.
cculd he do that would be fairer?
H. Zeller will cali the sale.
gr
Lodge Installs Officers
Gen. Cameron Council, No 851
Fraternal Patriotic Americans, instal
led the following officers on Friday
George
Harry Leib;
Councilor,
councilor,
evening: Carpen-
ter; vice as-
sistant recording secretary, Benjamin
Kauffman; warden, Roy Pennell; con:
ductor, Clyde Eshleman; inside
Clarence Campbell; outside
Zerphy; chaplain, Oscar
Chas. M. Webb;
deputy councilor, Harvey Hawthorne.
———
sen-
tinel, sen-
tinel, John
Pennell: trustee,
End of Butter Trust
The Elgin Butter Board, for 35
years a prominent factor in the
tire Middle West, received what is
believed to be its death blow today.
The resignations of thirty out of its
total membership of sixty-seven were
announced today and many
members are said to Ue considering
withdrawing. ,
A
A Coid Spel]
Last night was the coldest experi-
enced here for some time and
fgany places about town the t
eT, tered 1 degree
—- distriets it wy
years of age and besides his parents
pro- ‘
duce markets of Chicago and the en-|
other |
| dent
1
in Mj
i on : that he won't make many
decease a . é
Ngee, sit up and take notice.
ny yo
---
Michae]
Michael Gibble
died at
Hospital Friday
Gibble
of near Masterson-
Lancaster County
of The
been an inmate of the
for a number of years.
years of age, and is sur-
vived by three sons and a daughter.
The funeral was held Monday morn-
ing from home of
Mastersonville,
On Friday we
the 2
wil] be favored by the second number
vale,
apoplexy.
local Lyceum Course in the
The
ladies
of our
deceased had
; stabi University Girls company con
institution oY oa i
sists of six young presenting
tie was 69
numbers, vocal
quartets, instrumental and
cal solos, campus in song
story. These girls meet the
demand for a high class playing and
It is also not alone
they excel, tho
to
orchestral
vocal vo-
life and
the his son, re- :
idi : genera.
siding in
singing company.
as an orchestra that
their work that line is equal
that of the best organizations in the
General admission is cents
five for
The chart opened at Garber’s
well taken.
Christian Metzer
Christian Metzer of near Eliza-
bethtown, died on Wednesday from
tetanus. The deceased forty
in
was ar
eld. 39
th and cents extra reserved
e
survive:
brothers
Henry,
following sisters
Oliv-
home.
Reform-
The
and
£ seats.
John, David, : :
; x sterday and is pretty
er, Annie and Sarah, al] at
of Chris
Elizabethtown.
He was a member
ed
funera
church, of 1
the Done
held on Saturday morn-
and Ccono
held last Friday, w
elected.
: y Company
United Brethren church 33
we directors
An
. $1,000 \ S
hen
at Falmouth, iterment in the : 3
lio } and officers as-
adjoining cemedlery. s
laid
sessment of
the losses
on the F
Henry M. Miller
died
the
to pay of the past year.
The
a tobacco
I M fille cr Ad and los letcher farm, where
ienry M Viller suddenly on
home of his
burned, was ad-
$525.
was
pay
shed
the
Su
morning at
Mrs.
nday
justed by of
daughter, Peter Schlossman, at
stroke
in ‘his eighty-first year.
Mrs. Peter
Mrs. Katie
Lizzie John-
Ironville, from a of apoplexy.
: : Will Hold a Sociable
Deceased was
These children survive:
Schlossman, of Ironville;
Fry, of Columbia; Mrs.
byterian Church will hold a sociable
at the residence of J. G. Reist, Mari-
Mrs. Bertha Berkey, Mrs. Fran- etta street Thursday evening, Jan.
ces Campbell, of Lancaster; Samuel, 22 at 7:30 io Which the congress:
of Butler county; Ellsworth of rok cao@d their friends are invited,
Refreshments will be sold for the
benefit of the Church Fund.
A aE ’
501,
ville; Hiram, of Norwood; Harry, of
Ironville, and Clayton of Lancaster.
Twenty-two grandchildren also sur-
of them |
The King's Daughters of the Pres-

%
Member of Safety Committee
The many friends of Mr. Harry S.|
Stoll, the veteran section foreman of
Florin, will be pleased to learn that
"he was appointed a member of the |
| Pennsylvania Railrbad Safety Com-
eighty-four years. For many Janyary 1st. The}
was engaged in the live division includes the tracks from]
3 : ockville Ohi N ia.
stock business in Lancaster county, Rockville to Ph i
and well known to the older resi- ! ? {
dents of He one | A Temperance [Meeting i
of the oldest members of the A Temperance meeting will be held
ip 7 ; aE Cc rsday |
Fire Co. of Marietta. Interment will | in the Church of & 4 on Th is
be in Mt. Tunpel | afternoog, Jan. 15, ait 2:30. That is
hi y ibs ry a av aunchi ‘he campaign |
Glizabethtown, on Thurs{sy morning. | the dayffor launchintg the campaig
Deceased was a brothyr of the late for Natfonal
Martin Ifitdebramg! .
vive.
John Hildebrandt
Hildabrandt, a former resi-
died at his
on Sunday,
John
of
residence
ient this borough,
in Butler, Pa,,
aged mittee since
years he
is
this section. was
Pioneer
mace cemetery
Ar A 3 tion
Ha formerly liv-| 3 :
~He fo utchering | to all persons to atteryd this service.
b ring i
well known ’
| A New Work |Train | 4
Y Com-
kf train on
Mount Joy branch op Monday morn-
fing in order to have the track in
good condition during the cold weath-
er, and to be ready for any extra help
required. .
i ee AE pen
2d hery
for
Lo our ¢jder
and carried on
He
citizens.
many years, was
Tae Pennsylvania
Stern x E | pad¥ put a new wor
House
enly
ae
bn | that may be
is = :
at Bought an Auto | |
- Mr. S. H. Miller of this place jar-
b | rived home from Philadelphia with2
Hupmobile that he purchased in tha
yesterday. Mr. Ray Keller a
nied him.
ter
a well
Risser's Med
township, di
day night from
He wa
3 age and is su
life 1] two childre
fd Samuel, of
vas a me
Church at
= the fun
1ly sis,
I'S Of
er
Constitutiona] Prohibi- |
4 cordial invitation is extended |
| guests
| Gingrich, on Saturday.
(
the) operator
j rents, Mr. and Mrs. James BE
isit ‘to friends yesterday.
laylor of g tar
on our st
ye
of Andersonburg,
I'hursday visitor to friends
uch
Ww
days
McGinnis is spending
several in Philadelphia this
vVeek.,
Mr.
spent Sunday
Wilson of
in town
Samuel Lancaster,
with his pa-
rents.
Messrs. J. A.
New
Smith and F. V. Smith
of Haven, Conn. are visiting
here.
Mr. Q. J.
Ore.,
Beecham
in
of Portland,
one day last
1
was seen town
week.
Mrs. P. J.
beth Dieter
caster.
Our
2 of
Miss
Saturday at
Dieter and
spent
Mr.
in
Ww.
town
M.
yes-
former townsman
Lancaster, was
Boltz of Annville, was
the borough last Wed-
P. Margerun of Hlizabeth-
yesterday in town on
Breneman Lan-
of
town calling
yseph T.
caster, spent Sunday in
on friends.
and H. G.
visitors
R. Leaman
Messis. F.
Seifert of Lancaster, were
ere yesterday.
M Geo. 0. Thompson and W.
O. Sheetz of the Capitol City, spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Mary
Sarah McGinnis
friends at Middletown.
Mrs. H. H. Morton
Myers made a business
caster last Wednesday.
Messrs. R. 8. Herr, H.
tin and Ed. Murray of
spent Friday about town.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miller of Lan-
caster Junction, spent Sunday with
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Baker.
Keller and Fred Buch-
Philadelphia yesterday
attended the automobile
eSSrIs.,
and Miss
Sunday with
McGinnis
spent
and Miss Anna
trip to Lan-
Frank Mar-
Lancaster,
Messrs. Ray
were al
where they
show
Miss Anna Myers entertained. Miss
Ida and Messrs. Charles Mor-
ton and Walter Greiner at supper last
evening.
The Misses Elizabeth Gingrich and
Martha Tout of Lancaster, were
the former's brother, C. S.
Bryan
of
Miss Catherine H. Kauffman, day
at the Independent Tele-
phone Exchange, left Saturday on a
visit to friends at Waynesboro.
Mrs. J. W. Kreiner and son Charles
of Lancaster, spent Thursday and Fri-
day in town with the former's pa-
Webb
Mr. Ei. A. Engle, the extensive
dealer in thorough bred cattle and
hogs, of near Newtown, left on Mon-
day on a business trip to Syrad
Y. 3
(Continued oa
an
page
| may
| may
| needs

Eliza- |
Lan- {

be grown which will
of the
meet
1 Ue
buyer,
News Items Told in A Brief Vet
teresting Way
Duke, fine pointer owned
C. N. Mumma, died on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroll on Mt.
Joy street, announce the birth of a
son.
While
Mussel
playing
Stauffer
eye with a hockey
wound
This
ice
the
hockey on the
was Hit above
afternoon butcher Harry H.
large pork-
Holwager,
ling two very
rs for Mr. Samuel
WI
ll A
A Big Success
held in the
day
cess and largely at
from adjoining
vere given in
classes and
yrimation class
y to pupils in
the
the Central
a number of
were highly en
township. Between
scholars of
School rendered
short sketches whicl
joy
he
ed by the large audience present.
used for the
fit of the athletic association
— © ——
Fair Chance for All
On Saturday there will be a grand
shooting match for a lot of fine tur-
keys near the Farmers’ Inn, in this
place, Mr. Walter H. Morton,” pro-
prietor. This is a match that ev-
erybody can attend as you all have
an. eqaal chance. Nothing but facto-
loaded shells may be used that
will be supplied.
A grand free dinner
to gunners,
proceeds will be
bene
ry
will be served
Don’t forget the
date, Saturday, Jan. 17, beginning at
one o'clock
all
a \
Dislocated His Elbow *
John Hershey, who tenants
Geo. Rhoads farm, about
the
two miles
west of Maytown, was the victim of.
a painful accident on Monday.
was helping to take down the crop
of tobacco and was several tiers
from the ground floor, a distance of
about twenty feet, when he lost
balance and fel] heavily to the
ground. He landed on his right arm,
dislocating the elbow.
a
He
Octogenarian Breaks Leg
As Mrs, Elizabeth Fry, an inmate
of the i Home, at Oreville,
was walking,to’ the breakfast table in
that institutign a few days ago she
tripped and /fell, fracturing her right
Dr. J XI. Herr of Landisville,
was summoded and set the broken
member: espite the fact that the
patient is 82 years old, she suffers
* and is doing weli under
t.
leg.
by :
ball, inflicting a |
y LOWnN
|
south
: IN
May- |
evening
Distance, 35 yards. |
his |

the | ones
called
] last week..
Mr, and Mrs. Le Cc
ter of Elizabethtown,
's. George Geyer on S
Mur.
Sunday
Irvin Geyer .of Lancastey
in town the guest
parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
Mr. Abram Ichler and fg
| Lancaster, spent Sunday in ty
guest of Ruther:
family.
Miss
Mr. Jacob
Dukeman «
severa
her bre
Rachael
is
the
brook spending
of
’
guest
{ nor,
Misses Gertrude
friend of
Weave;
Landisville, spent
town the guest of Mrs. Jd
Stiglera
Elmer Gise moved his family
Berwyn,
the P
ffects to
working for
g llie Dunbar of Harrisburg,
spent from Saturday to Tuesday in
t icini friends and
calling on
Smeltzer two
Mount Joy,
Mr. and Mrs.
on Sunday.
The eleven-weeks-old of Mr.
Mrs. Dunk of Florin, died
and was buried in the family plot in
the Florin Cemetery were
held at the house,
Mrs. Alpheus Morton formerly
Florin, but now spending the
with her daughter at Palmyra, wa¥
the recipient of a large number of
handkerchiefs on Monday, it being
her 71st birthday.
Mr. John Carson assistant ticket
agent at the P. R. R. ston in this
place’is confied to the hduse with an
Mr! Paul Schlotz-
and
called on her
parents, Jefferson
Bishop
son
and John
Services
of
winteg
attack of sickness.
i hauer of Landisville,, is working dur-
| ing Mr. Carson's absence.
Messrs. Claude Keener and Jacob
Rutherford ¢rack shots of town
sojourned Elizabethtown, on Sat-
two
to
| urday to attend a shooting match but
as Mr. Keener's eyesight was a little
bad, they ; had return without a
turkey
to
AE
A
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not
know !much -about the tariff, but I do
know this much; when we buy goods
abroad we get the goods and the
foreigner gets the money; when we
buy goods made at home, we get
both the goods and the money.”
Those who get the “ lion's share”
of Mount Joy business are advertis-
erg in the Bulletin
ed ie
Played at ‘bridge L
The Foresters B: ¢ this
went to Bainbridge day
where it furnished music a
iggr which ig being held by
7én’s Band of that place.
4