\

4
\
Wednesday, April 29, 1914.
)

SIX THE BULLETIN, MOUNT Yjov. PA.
SE \ BORO SCHOOL REPORT at RE lai dl dt tb dt tdi. lib al dal
{ HARSH HN jd E31 | e oe
i, ; RVR i AEeNE 34 Names of Pupils That Didn't Miss
. ’ : T OU ULL Names of Pupils That Didn't Miss a 3 Ba a &
Miller's ®| Ine a. : Day the Past Month ' ¥ D3 5 ecial *
{ v ; 3 ¥ @
: I0T SIT 1H > i ig ;
ewelry Store u YU v § Following is the report of our bor-| LE i
B| Now Doss Her Cw Ww L ORO clin) for the month that just * OPRPBLYG 2 .
es He wn Work, ended: 3
= =| « |
8 | Lvdia E. Pinkham’ High School, Marguerite M. Herr and : | % ° .
= | 1a IL. Iinknam 8 - i ! TR &
x WATCHES al th Compo qed Hel yore Mabel F. Donovan, Teachers 3 + Fine Parlor Suites
g mn un eipe er. Seniors—Dale Garber, Roy Her-| m 4 .
B Cloeks and ENE : a ahi : v ¢
= m |shey, Owe Ar ral {arve, ; A ge
3 J ler ji| Ironton, Ohio.—'*1am enjoying bets || Shit a ¢ 8 % IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE
® ewelery B | tor health now than I have for twelve | Choc oo on HWaBar A y Hoy . i
S Hives tested and all kinds or 8 years. When I be. mond Nissly, Alvin Rutt, Miriam : 5 AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME WHILE THEY LAST
x GLASSES FITTED = gan to take Lydia E. | Chandler, Martha Musser, Viola | 3 AT FROM
® = Pinkham’s Vegeta- | Ream, Lottie Royer, Fanny Strickler, | SO u ¢ ¥ ure 5
E Ta ; bi ‘| ae
® Also electrical goods such as ih 5 Rye Yososr, ¥
8 ELECTRIC IRONS, MOT- Fed Lorcals tronvlesy,Lory-donn | Booth, Clpsenes ¥
= ORS. FLASH LIGHTS and was very ner- Brubaker, Harold Harmon, Walter %
2 85, FLASH LisiTs os. I used the | Pennell, John Bott, wit Bue Cakes, hot biscuit, hot breads, and ¥ x
= ’ , remedies a year and | Ellsworth Schrite, John Stoll, Rut i . I
3 I can do my work | Brubaker, Martha Bucher, Virginia other pastry, are daily necessities = .
® and for the last eight | prank, Helen Habecker, Mary Her- in the American family. Royal Bak- 4 BOOOCOOOOO00000SOO0O00000C000000000000000000000C
: S H Miller Eo AE app me Moe Tah Ser ing Powder will make them more ¥
¥ | WwW 4
8 . . women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. [Rueda Walters, ag ’ 1
2 East Main street Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough| A Class—John Bear, Walter Bern digestible, wholescme, appetizing. 3 ° . onn
a . for I know I never would have been as hart, George Brown, Warren Eshle- 3
. MOUNT JOY, -:- PENNA wally I bad po taken it and I recom- ‘man, Grace Dietz, Blanche Eshleman, t
= | mend it to suffering women.’ Frances Grissinger, Maude Schroll 4 ° °
I 1 OL OOTY Y : ; ;
AAT Daughter Helped Also. |Anna Shonk, Lois Wiley, Bsther No Alum — No Lime Phosphates i Undertaking and Embalming
GO TO “I gave it to my daughter when she Wittle, Beulah Zercher, Frank Gantz, I
was thirteen years old. She was in Oscar Laskewitz, Earl Meyers, 0 + SUCCESSOR TO D. H. ENGLE
school and was a nervous wreck, and | A hur Moyer T Ah 4
. . could not sleep nights. Now she looks y 3 Th t Charl 3 .
: « Joy. pa. | So healthy that even the doctor speaks B, Class—~Thonss Bennet; Charles HOME HEALTH CLUB GUM ON PEACH TREES $ W. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
East Main St, Moun Y, P&) ofit. You can publish this letter if you | Delong Ross Eshleman, Lloyd Gar- ¥
L
FOR A
GOOD SHAVE
STYLISH HAIRCUT
REFRESHING SHAMPOO
or anything in the Barber Line.
Half The Secret of
Good Pictures
Is The Film

1s the
Film
See That Yours
Ea (man N. C.
The Word “KODAK” on the Spool
End Identifies the Genuine.
Steam Laundry
HAIR CUTTING
Agent for Standard
SHAVING
Joseph B. Hershev
Tonsorial Parlor
Three Chairs. No Waiting
Agent for the Middletown Steam
Eaundry. Goods called for Tuesday
and delivered Friday.
East Main St.

MOUNT JOY

Terma Moderate. Bell Telephone
CHARLES S. FRANK
AUCTIONEER
MOUNT Joy.
Prompt Attention given to Sales ef
Real Estate and Personal Property.

Steam Vulcanizing
By Experienced Hands
SPEED VULCANIZING COMPANY
NORTH WEST CORNER
ORANGE AND PRINE STREETS
Lancaster, Pa.
All Work Guaranteed, Quick Service.
By sending your work to us you
will notice the difference in mileage
and decreased maintenance cost.
Repairing of all kinds done om
inner Tubes and Sasings at reason-
able prices.
DP0CeRRReeO®
©
¢ Weare Always Prepared to sry 9
~ Pure ®
Spring @
Water 9
ICE ®
IN ANY QUANTITY at Very
Moderate Charges.
Don’t fail to see us before plac-
ing your order this year.
J N. Stauffer & 50.
Mount Joy, Penna.
©000ee0eeRREe
000POROOOBE
PeEOEOe®

For a Good Clean Shave
Or a (Classy Hair Cut
Stop at
H.J. WILLIAMS
TONSORIAL PARLORS
W. Main St. Mount Joy
Agt For Middletown Laundry
DOOOOOOOOO000OTON00

EXECUTO
RBstate of ELIZABETH F. RICK-
SECKER, late of Mount Joy Borough,
deceased.
Letters Testamentary 0 =u >
having been grant e
tate 2 persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding at 50 N. Duke St, Lancaster.
B. FRANK »
Mar-11-6t. Executor.

DR.W. L. THEEL
Spring Garden St. (tormerty 585 N. 6th
Ein Deutscher Artz, Only Gorman
Het x cutuiout, the uy
Meroury & Arsene, worse thas
it's & curse of bumanity. All
both sex, Abnses, Weak=

like.”’—Mrs. RENA BowMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three-
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound ?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~-
ble Compound will help you, write
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad~-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
W. M. HOLLOWBUSH
NOTARY PUBLIC
Attorney-At-Law
48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday amd Fri-
day at No. 52 Nerth Duke Street.

AUDITORS’ REPORT
of
MOUNT JOY BOROUGH
For the year ending March 12, 1914
RECEIPTS
Bal. in Treas. Mar. 12, 1913..$ 783.87
rremium Foreign Fire Ins... 30.12
Burgess Brown, Pole Tax 64.50
$5761.86
Collector Breneman reports
tax outstanding $140.00 for
1913,

enbaum,

Fel R, Salary &
F
| 50.00
Fir
asada 50.00
1 Ge a Labor ....... 36.97
| Ge s., Police Uniform 25.00
: gs H. H. Salary ...... 60.00
Givens Sam’l, Labor ....... 3.75
| Good Frank, Labo 3.00
Hamaker J, S. Lat 1.00
| Heilig L.. P.. Supplies 28.00
i Hendrix, J. W., Labor ..... 3.00
! Herald Ptg. Co, Pz &
| Supplies ...... ya's 21.25
| Hershey J. N., Stone . 563.44
Hershey F. E. Auditing 2.00
| Hoff JBL Salary LLL 41.70
| Hoffer J. E., Appropriation.. 25.00
man Geo., Labor 1.77
Hoffman Roy, Labor ....... 3.75
Independent Oil Co., Road
| EPO Raia ey a 17.78
{ Kramer M. Mason Work 3.50
{| K*amer ‘Jos., Labor ........ 1.50
i Kolp - Albert, Labor ........ 168.83
Lyon J. W. Damage to auto-
{2 mobile”. -..coao..v nuts 35.50
| Miller S. H., Supplies ...... 5.75
Missimer J. R. Printing 14.95
| Moyer G., Supplies ........ 89.99
| Newcomer H. S., Supplies 28.09
| Pennelt J. J., Salary ....... 72.
i Northern Mutual Fire Ins.
| Co., Fire Ins, ............. 8.64
| Reist J. H., Dist. Not. ..... 65
, Shatto Frank, Salary & BEx-
i penses .................. 133.66
| Shank J. H., Road Oil ..... 20.00
| Smeltzer H., Labor ......... 2.25
Schock C., Supplies ........ 25.14
Schrol] Jno. E. Printing 4420
{ Trexler EB. M., Auditing ....
' Union Nat'l Mt. Joy Bank,
| Rent for BOX .............
Weidman Christ, Labor
| Welsh A. B., Labor
Wood Alfred, Surveying done
May 8, 1907 ..............
Zeller C. H., Cost Geo. Clar-
son. D. &D. ......0n00000
Bal. in Tre

$5761.86
We, the undersigned auditors of
Mt. Joy Boro, have examined the ac-
counts of the Union National Mount
Joy Bank, Treas. and audited the
same and find that the ledger shows
a balance of $1886.79, all of Whick is
respectfully submitted. /
a
apr.22-3t
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
and held in strict confidence. |
Hotel License Money ...... 720.00
iix-Burgess Hoffman, P, O.
ROBE .... cviireeiosinese 250.0¢
Ex-Burgess Hoifman Pole
PAR iis iieaieh sonia invivias 409.27
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Licens-
BF ie nin ese 29.00]
Ex-Burgess Hoffman Old Iron
Sold ..o ins iene 1.00
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Stone. 12.20
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Done-
gal Gas Co. Annual Tax.. 10.00
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Done
gal Gas Co. Contribution
repairing streets ...... oe 25.00
Breneman, T." M., Collected
outstanding tax for 1912.. 19.60
Breneman, T. M. Collected
1913 tax A eta 3339.88
Breneman, T. M. Collected
HOIS tax i... sis silanes 64.42
Burgess Brown, License 3.00
EXPENDITURES
Baker F. H., Coal .......... $ 12.90
Brandt J. W., Labor ...... 54.89
Breneman, T. M. Commis-
SION ou ies ee, 140.87
Bombach, Jno. Repairs 2.20
Brubaker, M. N., Surveying. 22.590
Buohl, Jno. H., Supplies 57.38
Cling, A. B, Coal ......... 64.61
Conrad, F., labor ......... 14.55
Derr Elias, labor .......... 24.75
Dillinger Jno., Dist Not, ... 15
ldison Light Co. Lighting.. 1263.55
Engle, E. H., Hauling 272.45
BE J. H., Labor 15.75
Roth,

man, Earl Grissinger, Dewey Horna-
fius, Jay Klugh, Henry Musser, Mar-
tin Musser, Alvin Reist, Lester
Roberts, Roy Tyndall, Edwin Wal
ters, George Weber, Frances Beatty,
Mabel Geistweit, Florence Habecker, |
Mabel Kramer, Christine Moyer, |
Mary Rapp, Beatrice Schatz, Cathryn |
| Witmer.

| Seventh Grade, Edna Martin,
Teacher |
Zelma Coolidge, Mildred Fellen-
baum, Erma Hertzog, Emily New-
comer, Warren Bentzel, Mahlon
Foreman, John Greiner, Elwood Gil-|
lums, George Groff, Lloyd Myers,
| David Stauffer, Musser Stauffer. !
|
Intermediate Grade, Elizabeth R.
Eshleman, Teacher
| Ella Cunningham, Mae Hinkle,
| Mildred Krall, Emma Kramer, Caro-
|line Nissly, Lillian Roth, Paul Alex-
lander, Charles Eshleman, James
| Gerber, John Rahm, Herbert Stark,
{Joseph Walker, Jacob Walker, Jacob
Zeller, |

Fifth Grade, Eva R. Kreider, Teacher
| Mabel Brown, Ella Childs, Lottie
| Eshleman, Christine Gillums, Ida
Greenawalt, Dorothy Longenecker,
| Sarah McGinnis, Bertha Miller, Anna
Webb, Lillian Mumma, Ruth Conrad,
| Russell Brown, Wayne Brosey, Glenn
Derr, Harold Funk, Jay Lindemuth,
Samuel Miller, Jay Pennell, Russell
Rinehart, James Rapp, Russel Schatz, |
George Sillers, Truman Sprout, Ben
Stark, Paul Stark, Henry Witmer. {
Fourth Grade, Katharine G. Aumiller,'
Teacher |
John Coolidge, Ellis Fellenbaum,
Gilmour Schmaelzle, Leroy Engle, |
Robert Eshleman, Robert Gantz, John]
McGann, Frank Tyndall, Elenora |
|
|
zog, Mary Kramer, Mary Moyer, |
Beatrice Newcomer, Barbara Roll
man, Maud Webb, Martha Felker,
Alta Gingrich, Emily !
Virginia Greenawalt, Pauline Shoop, |
Lizzie Wintermyer. |

Third Grade, Verna C. Chandler,
Teacher |
| Kathryn Longenecker, Esther Gar-
i ber, Erla Bear, Anna Keener, Sara
Dellinger, Dorothy Pannebecker,
Martha Zercher, Margaret Krall, Eva
Schneider, Verna Cunningham, Marie
Carson, Gertie Hendrix, Olga Hyson,
Edna Pennell, Witmer Eberle, John
Winfield Zerphy, Charles
Eshleman, Elmer Dobson,
Frank, Bigler
Roy Loraw,
Cunningham,
Rollman,
John
Stark, Claude
Miller,
Morris
a, John
Charles Good,
:Burle Schofield.
Second Primary, Ruth N. Stoll,
Teacher
Alvin Hertzog,
Bates,
Eli Frank
Schroll,
Engle,
Warren John Heisey,
Paul
Walker, Jean
Sylvester
Howard Lindemuth, Dorothy
Schock, Frances Garber, Nedra Kay-
lor, Mamie Gochenaur, Virginia New-
l.eo Smeltzer, Omer Brubaker,
Diffenderfer, Charles
Thome, Clarence Bleyer,
Hendrix,
comer, Esther Laskewitz, Marie
Shultz, Martha Witmer.
Geemta Fauo-g -Moy erEg-
{ Primary School, M. G. Miller, Teacher
il 4 Way, Mary Peoples, Ethel
Hendrix, Helen Keller, Howard
Coolidge, Byron Roudabush, Mildred
Geistwite, Harold Krall, Elsie Loraw,
Raymond Eby, Lester Kaylor, Iva
Shoop, Harvey Engle, Mabel Carson,
Eugene Delong, Norman Mateer,
Robert Haines, Elizabeth Ressler,
Marie Garber, Harold Shatz, Loverna
Garber, Elmer Pennell, Frank
Hinkle,
E. ROUDABUSH,
Principal.
OC.
eel A
Wants to Raise Company
{ dry, hard,
By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, lll,
|
|
Natural laws of health:—We hear
frequently and often speak of people
who “break the laws of health,” but
that is a mistake. A human being
cannot break any of the natural laws
of health, but if he acts contrary to
those laws they will break him.
Many people complain constantly
because their physical condition is
bad, they suffer pain and weakness.
Life affords them but little pleasure.
I have heard such people add, as if
it was not for coffee or tobacco, or|
some other stimulant. Never for a
momen: using the brain which God]

|gave them for guidance in reasoning
out ‘the fact that the stimulant |
|
never gives real strength. To il-
lustrate: If you should drive a spirit-
ed horse until it was so tired it
would walk slowly and allow it's
head to hang low, that would be the
natural result of certain action.
Now, if you apply a stimulant in the
form of a whip, the horse will at
once display as rauch energy and life
as he did early in the day, but the
whip did not furnish any strength,
it simply caused the tired muscles to
exert themselves to the limit of their
capacity in orded to stop the punish-
ment. In a short time the horse will
be in a much more exhausted and
deplorable condition than before.
So it is with the human being.
Physicians prescribe Strychnine asa
tonic. It acts just as the whip does
upon the horse, except that it does
not give the pain. The exhausted
nerves are lashed into activity and
the patient feels fine for a time, but |
he is not treating himself as nature
intended he should, but instead is
a
Gabel, Clara Greenawalt Lura Hert- going contrary to her laws and later pethtown Gunners in Their Deer
on must suffer the penalty. |
If a new born child should assimi-
late only one ounce of its food per
Gingrich,’ day, and retain it the weight of that her of Elizabethtown gunners, among
individual would in 21 years be over
470 pounds. Most of us have the er-
roneous idea that we must eat a
great quantity of food in order to
maintain weight and strength
and the result is that the great ma-
over-eat. We do not act in
with nature's laws and
we must suffer. We do not promptly
excreate waste mat-
ter, the
quired
our
jority
accordance
the surplus or
portion of
repair
food not re-
and it re
sometimes for
the form of partially
and fecal matter.
that
our
for work
maing in the system
many days in
digested food Is
wonder doctors
to live in
in
it any so many
are able comfortable homes
and ride fine carriages or automo-
biles?
It has been noted by English army
officers that the native servants,
laborers, porters, etc., could perform.
feats of strength and endurance far
greater than the well-fed English.
men, and they did it upon a very |
meager diet. A full grown man
would a heavy bur-
den upon a long day's march and his
total rations would consist of a few
handfuls of dates and a small loaf of
black bread.
frequently carry
When one over-eats, takes into his
more than is required for
repair and maintainance of
strength, he exhaust a portion
of the strength which nature
supplies him in off
stomach
natural
must
with
order to throw
the surplus or waste matter. The ex-
|cretory organs finally become ex-
| hausteq@ from over-work and he com-
plains of constipation. The poor and
| faithful liver is lashed sharply with
{the whips called pills and purgative
| waters, until it finally refuses further
|extra effort. The waste matter ac
cumulates and is absorbed into the
the system. Then follows colds,
2.00| Congressman W. W. Greist has re- kidney troubles, sore throat, catarrh,
[tree, and are not causing the gum to
Must Remove the Cause in Order to
Get Rid of the Substance

Gum on peach trees may be caused
by the disease known as gumosis,
which is really rare, according to a
letter received by a Delaware county
fruit grower from State Economic
Zoologist Surface, but the gum is
more likely to result from trees
being frozen, from mechanical injury,
or from shot-hole or peach-tree
borers; the latter is the larger of the
two grubs, usually working at the
base of the tree beneath the surface
of the soil.
In Professor Surface’s letter the
following advice is given:
“The little white worms which you
saw in the gum are not injuring the
larvae and are |
because it is a
for their living.
cause and remove
it. I it the shot-hole borer, cut
back the trees very severely, Wash
the trees with lime-sulphur solution,
stimulate their growth by a nitrogen
fertilizer, especially nitrate of soda,
and by cultivation. If it is the peach-
tree borer remove this pest and keep
it out by washing with fine-sulphur
solution once per month during the
entire summer. If it is a mechanical
injury the trees will outgrow it, with-
out needing other treatment. If it is
winter freezing or gumosis, cut back
the trees very severely and treat as
directed above for the shot-hole
borer.”
They are
feeding in
suitable
form. fly
simply it
substance
Find out the real
is

— ee ~~ =
NOT GUILTY, GENTLEMEN

That's What the Judge Told the Eliza
Case

It will be remembered that a num-
whom were Messrs. Harry and Benj-
amin Gochnauer of this place, were
out for deer last Fall and had some
ete ueprefoadne lB @rdofoc Pri Roofs -DPrdvel frfodecfocteclrvfocfocteip lorie Pope PPP PPP Pd PPP

|

Mr. Man or Woman
1f its new shoes you are looking for, whether Men’s,
boy’s, Ladies or Children’s—don’t buy until
seen my line.

you have first
The prices I know will please you.
REPAIR WORK
A SPECIALTY
Don’t throw that pair of good shoes aside because they
are slightly torn or the sole has worn thru. Bring them to
me and I will make them like new for a very small con-
sideration.

Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA
— :
a rallies. mimes SSE oo SEE
loefoefosforoofocfocfoofordpofocdod

BOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO0O0000000OO0000000OOOOONOOOOO000C
0

little difficulty with another camp
over the ownership of a deer. |
The fact of the matter was
Elizabethtown crowd
the |
crippled a deer |
which ran quite a distance and fell |
dead. They were following the trail]
by blood marks and when they came |
upon Mr. Deer another gunner was |
there and claimed it. {
The matter was settled in the |
{
courts of an up-the-state county last |
when after hearing the prose: |
only, the instructed thei
jury to render a verdict of not guilty. |
This was done and the judge further |
stated that the justice who heard the |
should have heen fined for
bringing such a plain and petty case
week
cutor judge
case,
into court.
i seal CR
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Mount Joy People Learn
the Importance of it?

Backache is only a simple thing at
first:
But if you find ’tis from the kidneys
That serious kidney troubles may
follow.
That dropsy or Bright's disease
man be the fatal end.
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
"Tis the honest statement of a resi-
dent of this locality.
Mrs. John Clark, BE. Market St,
Marietta, Pa., says: “My ° condition
was such that it caused me much
misery I suffered every day from
backache and pains in my sides and
mv head ached all the time. T had
dizzv spells and sometimes found it
hard to breathe. My whole body be-
came swollen and T was in a serious
condition. Doan’ Kidney Pills were
recommended so highly that T used
them. They cured me permanently.”
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
(Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
| ceived from John P. Singley, of Man- asthma, piles, tumors, tuberculosis, Mrs. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.
705 heim, a letter containing a request
224.80 that he be given permission to organ-| eaten is
lize a company of volunteers for the
be a call for volunteers.
| A $50,000 Fire
| Pire on Thursday might gutted the
‘engine and power building of the
| Hershey Chocolate Company, destroy-
'ipg six big dynamos and crippled the
'main plant of the Hershey transit
‘Co. The loss is $50,000.
cancers, ete, If the food that is
thoroughly masticated the
| appetite is allayed before the stomach
1830 Mexican campaign. The request has | is overloaded. Therefore, chew. Clean
D 1.25 | been forwarded to the secretary of up, clean out and be free from sick: | tne United Brethren Church, preach-
as sMar. 13, 1914. 1886.79 war for action in case there should ness. You can if you will and the oq at the funeral of Rev.H.F. Reber,
|Home Health Club will gladly tell
{you just how to go about the task of
| overcoming the specific trouble you
have if you will let wus. Don’t wait
luntil your vital forces are entirely
| exhausted.
|

i eit
| Read the Bulletin
! swBest paper ‘nu town--Bulletin
amram SA IIT

| Prop., Buffalo, N. Y.
ee. ee
Attended Funeral at Reading
Rev. H. S. Gabel, D. D., pastor of
‘a Senior at Bonebrake Seminary,
Dayton, Ohio. Rev. Reber died after
an operation for appendicitis at the
Miami Valley Hospital. He was
buried at Reading, his native city,
yesterday.
eA A re

Read the Bulletin
FOR A VERY IMPORTANT MERCHANDISE EVENT TO BE IN-
AUGURATED SATURDAY. DON'T MISS OUR ADVERTISMENT.

Important Noti ©
—

See Our Advertisement In
The Lancaster New Era and Intellingencer Of
Friday Evening, May Ist, 1914
FOR THREE WEEKS PAST, WE'VE BEEN PREPARING
Leinbach & Compan
hancaster, Penna.

#°***KRECKEL
cocoony

?
Four Reasons Why You
Should Buy
Kreckel Harness

1st—It is guaranteed.
2nd—It is reasonably priced.
3rd—It is made of the same grade of leath-
er we used 35 years ago. Made with as much
care---by as skilled harness makers.
4th—We stand ready and perfectly willing :
to remedy any defective leather or mounting. ;

Weessse LANCASTER eeceeed
SPPPPPbbdedoodoadeisdniododederdoocdorioosfocfocforforfecds
*ETroe

PPPPIPIIIIO FTP TTTTTITTTTTIYYTTTY

The Store of New Goods
OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT THIS TIME
You can not find a stock of Furniture and Carpets to compare
in Beauty or Price with the Magnificent and Delightful Assortment
of New Spring Goods now on display at our big store.
Mission Styles for the Living Room—Bed-room Pieces—Dining-
Room Pieges and Porch Sets.
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS AND LINOLEUMS
With the great volume of business done, there necessarily has
been a large accumulation of parts of rolls, odd patterns, etc. Every
one of these means a big saving opp ortunity,
Bring your room size and get a bargain.
deposit will secure it until you are ready.
SEASONABLE HINTS—Awnings, Window Shades,
Screens, Lace Curtains, Upholstering and Repair Work.
Westenberger Maley & Myers
125-131 East King St. LANCASTER, PA.

If not ready, a small
Porch