Earth Has Two Atmospheres. Until recently it has been believed that the temperature of the atmos- phere decreased regularly in propor tion to height above the earth. But observations made with sounding balloons have proved that this hy- pothesis is far from being correct, Beyond from seven and a half to ‘nine miles of altitude the lowering of the temperature stops, and at still higher altitudes it begins slowly te increase. W. J. Humphrey, summing up and interpreting all the results of recent explorations of the upper air, thinks that the earth should be considered as being surrounded by two atmos- pheres, distinct and superimposed, which mingle scarcely at all with v Pick Your Town and Telephone SRN. NNN & : Open up a brand new ) field! Turn to the list l7f/, of nearby points in your £7 telephone directory and 7) pick out a few of the hun- 7 dreds of places you can J reach for from five cents each other, The lower atmosphere to a quarter by means of is that in which are produced those the Bell Toll System. troubles which cause changes in the “ . Weather; in this the temperature de- : . creased rapidly with the altitude; Bell lines reaching this asmosphere contains almost two- ve. every nook and corner of 7 thirds of the total mass of oxygen 4 this State or clear across 7 and azote, a slightly larger fraction ; the States, are always at of carbonic acid and almost all the : water vapor. The higher atmosphere y w 7 y oo. em Ths fle. floats above this, almost as ofl floats " ig 7 Pp one eads where the upon water; in it is scarcely any . Gi 7 business is; are you on water vapor; the temperature rises a 7 the right trail ? with the altitude, first very rapidly, | : Sy pt 7 then more slowly. ——————————— , al Use the Bell THE POWER OF SNAILS. : A a Two Snails Pull A Load of Twe , 7 Pounds for Investigator. i One day, by way of experiment, I Timmy UY harnessed two common garden snails A | to a toy gun carriage, to see if they could pull it along. Although the gun-carriage was a heavy leaden one, the snails pulled it so easily that I . ~~ loaded the body of the carriage with | r SALE REGISTER ger, in the Detwiler orphan school small shot. The snails, however, were , A FREE notice of your sale is in- building, on North Barbara street, more than equal to the task. Anxious 5 for apy le of time, Mt. Joy, a large lot of household to test their powers still further, I at. serted here for any length s oods by Miss Sallie Mateer and tached a top cannon (made of lead providg' we print your sale bills, 80ods by and brass) behind the gun-carriage, | excellent advertising because Mrs. James Walters. Vogle, auct. , 0 = and their additional Ad by so many people ana =! TERETE (Hie load moved on once again with the such as the following wii | Notice same apparent ease, Out of curiosity bring the buyers: Members of General Cameron I decided to weigh the cannon, gun. 'o iL N 351. F. P, A. are Ye carriage and shot, and to my great rday, May 1st—At his stables Council, No. yee san surprise found the total weight to 8 place, 25 head of horses and quested to attend the regular meet- , =, = pound! I venture to by Ed Ream. Zeller, auct. (ing on Friday, April 23, at 7:30. think this a very good load for two urday, May 8—On the premises; Business of importance nx are snails to manage, r . w, Rec, Sec > Re late Huw Jane | Srelienver jacted, Ns yom, r—— In an article of reminiscences writ- : i ten by Emma Calve for the London | 01) 10 0 Oe Standard there is some account of 3 her relations with the people in her z native province in, France, where she ! : has an estate. On one of her birth. 5 e el nN e eC = days, the country folk went to eall 1 d ® upon her, and she joined them fn : 8 dancing the bourree. An old woman ' : 8 who heard her sing asked her if her pe = “screaming” hurt her. A peasant i Ve getables Plants | once told her that he was sure a pro- | HB prietor of a local amusement garden : pture an early crop of cabbage. Set out hardened outdoor g Would give her five francs a day i . , frost-proof cabbage plants. We have this variety in Karly i she would sing for him. v y Wakefield, at 12¢ per dozem, 2 dozen,20c. Be in the lead and i The Carnegie Observatory on ) fr now. a Nonny Wilson, in California, is of = white canvas, * ~ some huge ark. 5 .— Pottag Big Boston Lettuce, 55 por dozen, 30s per 10. 8 You look for teluscopes inside, but . Potted’ Giand Rapids Lettuce, 6c per dozen, 30c per 100, B in vain; a series of mirrors appear Potted Double Curly Parsley, 10¢ per dozen, 75¢ per 100. 5 ig ALE 3s te hi of thee We also have the leading varieties of Spring grown plants u the usual telescope tube. Visitors which are good and strong. m are accomodated In chalets, a little = house being apportioned to each Cabbage—Early Jersey Wakefleld, Barly Copenhagen Market, 8 oy.t (Opservations have been oar ; Extra Early Express, All Head Early, Succession. All the above aré MW ried on since April, 1904, and every = good early leaders, price 10c per dosen, 5 dozen, 45c. By parcel ® day a photo-heliograph is taken and post, add10c for one or 5 dozen. We can send you 5 dozen as = several other pictures, by no means | u ! 3 ta ta n small orders. = of the spectro-heliogram, | = cheap as 1 dozen. We accept 2¢ postage stamps 0 n E Money order may be sent. a The Bells of the Bastile, | Brussels Sprouts at 12¢ per dozen. 2 Comparatively few persons have o B over heard of the bells of the Bastile, B Burpee’s Danish Prize and Dwarf Erfuo Caulifiower. After the destruction of the prison We: have good varieties and good leaders in Tomatoes, such as ® they fouiy Rap way to the great Bonny Best, Spark's Earliana, Cracker Jack, etc. These plants are u foundry. re aly. be fhe manage ready; order now. Come and see them, received and did not destroy them. : We also have Easter near at hand. Better place your order. Now they are back in Paris, in a : We have Hyacinths—Dark Pink, Rose, White, Dark Blue and Light private house in the Avenue d ’Eylan. Blue On each bell is engraved: “Made by Tulips—Single—Bright Scarlet, Brilliant Pink, White, Red with | yellow border, Rose Grisdelin. i { Louis Cheron for the Royal Bastile, In the year 1761,” and they are fur ther ornamented with the royal arms and a huge cross. Double—Murills, Brilliant Scarlet, Golden Yellow. Smoke Waste, A competent authority calculates the direct physical loss to this coun- try through the emission of smut = =n ] B Narcissus—Golden Spur, Van Sion. = n =H @ smoke from chimneys at $600,000,000 ® a 14 a = | 2 x NN Also cut flowers, such as Carnations, Sweet Peas, Calla Lil- lies, etc. We solicit your patronage, and we will try to treat you right. a year. If so, we must regard that as one of the greatest wastes of all our resources. Of course, there fis, in addition, an incalculable but ap pallingly great indirect loss of a still more serious kind, in the “uncleanli- ness, poverty, wretchedness, disease and death” which are caused by the lazy, slovenly and wasteful practice, E. H. Zercher Columbia Ave. ~~ Mount Joy, Pa. It has been estimated that the av- erage length of a man’s stride 1s 31 1-2 inches, and that the distance an average traveler can cover at this rate is 7,158 yards an hour, or 119 yards a minute The number of strides would be 7,500 an hour or 125 Il EO CJ OJ 1 BOO Nn f a minute. The length of the stride in the various armies is as follows: United States, 30 inches; German, ° 81 1-2 inches; Austria, 29 1-2 inches; Italian, 29 1-2 inches; French, 29 1-8 inches, and British, 30 inches. In Mississippi all the State prison. Get in the Game if You Want ers are employed on four farms own- ed by the State. One contains 13,000 prove the land and grow crops. Cot. ton is the chief product. All the white prisoners are on one farm of 2,200 acres. Frost Proof Ca bbage Plants An electrical dredge on the Yukon river has a capacity of 1,000,000 cubig yards of earth a day. THESE ARE HOME RAISED EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD 0 CENTS A DOZEN. fPatches have not yet displaced the tinder box in certain rural districts ALSO HAVE SUCCESSION FOR LATE TOMATO PLANTS % of Spain and Italy. AS BONNY BEST, HOLMES’ EVERBEARING AND EARLI- rat tle BIG BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE 3 DOZEN FOR 10 CENTS. A NEW RESTAURANT RED BEET, CAULIFLOWER. PEPPER AND EGG PLANTS. I have opened a first-clas tai . rant at my re street where I serv erything in season Try in every siyle. Clams E. B. HOSTETTER rs Fairview Street Mt. Joy, Pa. B: rbara St., Mount Joy, Pa. t Our Ads Bring Results—Try it. Read the Bulletin Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bul AOOOO00000000EN ES o THE BULLETIN, to be Rhead of the Market ; acres. The prisoners clear and im. | Florin $ | (Continued from fpage 1) | Miss Annie Shertzer of near Landis: ville; Mr. and Mrs. 4. L. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Shelly and son! Arion, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Brandt and grandson Brandt Nissley, Mr, and Mrs. Amos Mumma, Mrs, Annie Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph we mer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rinehart of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Leedom and Martha Loungenecker of Floring Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and LeRoy Leedom of Rbheems; Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Sith, daughter | Grace and son Samuel, Mr, Samuel Groff, Mr. Hiram Ebersole and daughter Ruth of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wagenbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Ober, Miss Nora Hostetter, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lines, daugh- ters Reba and Elva, Mrs. Annie Hel- sey and sons Samuel and Norman, and BE. Musser snd daughter Rhoda of near Donegal Springs --— RELIGIOUS NEWS "News From Qur Many Local Houses of Worship | | Trinity United Evangelical i Rev, |. E, Johnson, Pastor I" Sunday School 9:50 A. M. Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. ‘and 7 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30, Methodist Episcopal ! Rev, C. B. Johnston, Pastor ! Sunday School, 9:30 A. M, | Public worship, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. | Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meet: | ing, 7:30. Presbyterian Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor Services next Sabbath at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P, M. Prayer Meeting this evening at {7:30 United Brethren Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor Sunday School, 9 A. M. Preaching at 10:15 A. M, Junior C. B, 6:30 P. M. Senior C. E., 6:30 P. M. Preaching, 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Church of God C. D. Rishel. Pastor | Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. | Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. ‘and 7:30 P. M. | Junior and Intermediates C HW, § | P. ML, Senior C. BE, 6:46 P. M. | | | Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 P. M. BOY, PA. | ug mage at unraybill’s Cemetery. town he also engaged in the lumber Wednesday, A 4 : sixteen years old, and had obtained ; ey Mortuary | his education in the neighboring YEN TH TIRED . public schools. For the six years| /f Recordings JL, following he was éngaged as clerk lin a store, the same store in which \CULLILUGY Abuin WEES 4) |Barr Spanglef was then employed west Lonegai sureel; interment be-'and now owns, in Marietta, in which veceased was born and raised at business for seven years: during the What Then?—The Family Suf- vonegal Springs, Later the family next seven years he carried on mil i moved to Florin where they oy lo on the old homestead, in part- fers, the Poor Mothers Suf ; inership with his brother Abraham. fer—Mrs. Becker Meets I ber of years. p : ¥ . s or & Wpmber 2 years In 1861 he came to Mount Joy, This Distressing Situation. Mrs, Elizabeth Gingrich Where he has since resided, and took! .-iipsville, III — “I suffered from a i ‘Riizal Gingricn died sud-| up the - business of his father-in-law, | mer Jus brea -down and terrible head- ] ee 5 Bo ng her son in John Patterson, dealing in coal, lum-| aches, and was tired all over, totally | .| Worn out and too discouraged to el Bainbridge, Sunday morning, Mrs, Per. flour and grain, and later add life, but as I had four in famil jo Gingrich Was seventythree years IE the oil business. Until 1895 he sometimes eight or nine boarders, | Kept CS old, and retired Saturday night in continued in these lines, but since | on workin ite my suffering. then h s N tired, hi ‘I saw Vinol advertised and decided apparently good health. During the ©h he has ved retired his son) al VIG! acyertised and decided night she. Wag stricken with Bb |Clarence now owning and conducting noticed a decided improvement in dis She is survived by a som, © Dusiness. condition and now I am a well woman. 9386, nilate bios Mr. Schock’s career has been one|—Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, IIL Chester, two grande D, & |of successful activity in the mer-| = There are hundreds of nervous, rum- ther Samuel and a sister, Mrs, Sam-| ile world, but he has never | 90Wn,overworked women in this vi uel Bard of Ironville. The funeral Ys who are hardly able to drag around eh afternoon With o. Elven much time to public affairs, | who we are sure would be wonderfully a s hu Side OB oi vis (although he has served two terms as | benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was es e Ironville . B. | {school director in Mt. Joy borough,| The reason Vinol is so successful in Burial was made in the cemetery ad | yin satisfaction to all concerned. | building up health and strength in such of 3 bres Tones ece cases is because it combines the medicie joining. fis feqora 85 & bisinees man ys he nal ti sue building and tive elomen Mrs, Susanna. W. Smith e © proud, for| of cod’s livers together with the :oq |Desides acquiring a substantia] com- making, stren ening properties ed 4 Mrs, Susanah Wiley Smith of |petence in his active years, he gain-| tonic iron. We ask every weak, nep- at the home of Dr. J. C, Stever, at ees vous, run-down man or woman in this Bainbridge, on Monday from the ef- ed and maintained the highest repu- vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol on owe : tation for integrity and probity, as tee to return their money if i¢ fefrs ‘ofan agnck of grip, aug oll as thrifty management. His | I8ils to benefit. though almost ninety years of age | political port W. D. CHANDLER & CO. made a noble struggle for two weeks PC sup; wag given to the Republican party. to overcome the + disease. She was On Feb. 10, 1852, Mr. Schock was| Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. the oldest child of the late John andl ed to Miss Mary Ann Patter., OUF Ads Bring Results—Try ft. s Tresl- — kanuzh Wiley, for many, year on. Mrs. Schock died in 1905. Four : 8 dents of Conoy , township, Lancaster children have blessed thig union: county, and was born on June '{percy D. whe dion 1 00s on, nie 0 lle I fl Ih aE hy Haldeman the Marietta Register of Marietta: ) : and John Esterly Wiley and her sis-| Harry C., county treasurer and presi-| LOST—A tie pin, Initials B. F. G. ter, Mary Wiley Staver, died a few 0e0t of the Union Nationa) Bank; | Reward for its return to this office. years ago, The youngest child, sng Jluenes, who Wii a his LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!—For sale by now only living representative of her Baer 2 Carries a8 orsi!e E. Hiestand, Mt. Joy, Pa. 3, generation, Mrs. Margaret Wiley old business; and John L. whose Jones, well advanced in years. re death occurred in 1885, after a bril-| White Leghorn eggs for hatching li Tni tes | ¢2 sides in South Bend, Indiana Two lant career thru the United States| ¢2¢ per doz, Breed from hens onl : : Naval Academy, | Amos N. Shelly, Mt. Joy, R. D. shi , . AY . Cam- , | ’ ’ o Ads Children SuTVIVE Mis aw Co The funeral was held from his late | Bell phone 126-23. mar16-88 For Sale—Poultry houses and pou | try wire, Inquire of J, I. Brunner, tf. | Day Old Chicks—S, C. White Leg eron. who is it at her home in N lay nm ing 10:30 | Tucson, Arjzons, ahd Ader ‘A he AS Mount Smith of Washington. D. C. Soci, 2 : Joy Cemetery. Abraham L. Nissley : Mrs. Margaret Davis |bors for sale, 10c a ch. Also Cus Abrghsm L. Nissley iol si eleven Mrs. Margaret Davis, wife of Chas. tom Hatching at 4c a ch. Newpher o'clock Friday morning at his home A. Davis, died Monday morning at Smeltzer, Mount Joy. tf near Landisville, from a complica- tion Of diseases, in his sixty-minth year, He was a farmer, but retirea ten years ago. ke ig survived by her home in Marietta, from a com-| ~ NOTICE—I am prepared to do all plication of diseases, being ill since kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and last Christmas. She was born near work of that kind, Ch very big wife and the following children: maya 3 hk Ser Jota |ressonstle, Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. te. H, Hoyt Nissiey of Steelton; Kd vears ago to Mr. Davis, She was a| DAY OLD CHICKS—S. C. W. Leg ward G. Nissley of New York; Ww. member of the Bethel Chruch, Be. | horn for sale, Custom Hatching a Rooke Nissley, on the homie farm; | jes her husband there survives one SPecialty. Write or phone for prices Samuel B. Nigsley of Harrisburg and gon, Thos. J. Davis of Marietta; two © Springdale Farm, B, L. Keener, % gaughter |bY a former marriage, daughters, Mrs. Ruth, wife of W. C. Salunga, Pa. Bell Phone 130-28. Yrs, David Charles of Mazer WoW: yo, "> pupivie. and Miss Sarab| jan 1344, ship, These brothers also survive: Jane Davis, Philadelphia. A sister, | “Wanted—One of the large Jonas Nissley of Manor township; Mrs. Rebecca Wiley of Drumore, anu, zine publishing houses desires ~ Samuel L. Nissley. and Benji L. three brothers survive. - The foneraliempioy an active man or woman fm Nissley of Landisville; Frank L. NIS* was held this afternoon from her | Mount Joy, 4 pandle 8 special plan siey of Bamford. and . Linein NIS- ate home and at 2 o'clock from the | which buy proven unusually profift: sley of Wiese as pe) seve Bethel Church. Interment in the ad-|able, Ggog opeuing for right party. es were he onday mo oi 9:30 from his late home and at 10 jommg Cemetery. She War a mem: |Addres with: two references, Pub- ——— 5 . ber of the Bethel Church. [isher, Box 155, Times Square Sta., ANOTHER BUMPER CROP oclock ai the Memtomite Chureh in rr [New York City. apr19-3¢ | EXPECTED Landisville, Interment was made in. Oty. ou to the adjoining cemetery, SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. — ' Ground in Excellent Condition for Spring Planting and the Farmers | Are Busy With plenty of moisture in tha; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ens —— | Estate of Elizabeth : i | lat Christian G. Snyder One woman with her nose turned { Mount Joy Borough, roa. I >" Christian G. Snyder of near Boss- UP can ruin a reception. |, Letters testamentary op sald es- : : : tate having been grant d th ler's Church, West Donegal, died: The public takes care of many { ed to the um. ils ddent a. . oo at People who are not in the poorhouse. JJoruiguet, all persons indebted there. y su y Y ovenng Don’t be too anxious to correct a | © 2I® Téquested to make immediate | ’ 3 | ground, and the ‘surface dry enough |ll o'clock of neuralgia of the man when you hear him make a | L2Y™Xent and those having claims or for uninterrupted spring plowing, the | heart. Last autumn he had a fall mistake; he may not want to be | LC 020ds against the same will pre- : : | sent them witho State Department of Agriculture is | Which at the time was not thought corrected, ut delay for settle- ment to the undersigned. residing in looking for another year of unprece- | to De serious but he never recovered What an awful row a little boil { Mt. Joy Borough. iis d : | fully from it. He is survived by his can kick up! In spite of its small | H. enteq rong. | wife, who before marriage was Miss FiZe it seems to be pulling ligamets | Coyle & Keller, Attorneys, “While wheat has fallen off several points because of the dry weather, | Susan Flory of Bast Donegal, also immediately following freezing tem-|fWo sons, Paris F. of Lititz, and : Simon F., teller in the Union Na- “ isn’t one of the inducements of his tional Bank here. Deceased was good resolution. Tr e nN peratures,” said Deputy Secretary A. L. Martin on Monday. “It is a little C. SCHOCK, Executor out of your body. marl7-6t A man occasionally wants to quuit emoking, but a “No Smoking” sign early to say that an excellent crop rSixty vears of age and ‘a member of What has become of the old- early to say an ex 1 1 will be harvested. the Mennonite Church. Mrs. Sny- fashioned boy who referred to his as a “frog sticker?” And ler's only brother died under similar I 5 “The ground is = t 1e best of circumstances just five days before what, by the way, has become of a S shape for spring planting, and the the old-fashioned Barlow knife? farmers everywhere are busy plow- at almost the Same hour. Two bro- When a boy is whipped at school, ing. There will (be a big crop of thers and two sisters also survive: go, 1: mother sends him ouut into C quite 3 ya. corn, for the indications are that Messrs. John G. and Jacob F. Sny- the to get a stick of the size have had this will be a ye favorable | der both of this place, Mrs, Amos the er used, to show visitors, handling for corn-growing in Ivania. Newcomer and Mrs. Christian New- the ca against the teacher is pret- something, “The reports from all State on fruit are also promising, for | from no section has come word that the late frosts have killed any of the buds to any great extent.” —— LAND NOT YET BOUGHT f Neither is the Exact Location of the New Chocolate Factory Settled L.ast week we quoted Mr. M. L.!°2 Bachman, of the Bachman Chocolate © Company, that they proposed buying whatever land they needed from the owner Mr. Eli Helman last Thurs- I \ day. Well as far as we can learn the land has not yet been bought. At least so says Mr. Helman, As to the location of the factory |S we are unable to say any more than a week ago and we doubt whether the promotors themselves have fully decided on the exact location, The people at Florin are anxious '! £ to have it located near the J. Y. Kline Concrete Block factory and © the residents of our town would like |! to see it in Mount Joy or as near as I possible. Mr. Bachman is now making an I effort to settle the land question at the earliest possible date. er of near ‘this place, The funeral ty bad. parts of the | ¢ome of nea als D : b his personal wan he superintended the planting of was in hig garden About t o'clock that afternoon he fell over No. 23, page 161. pired in two hours without regain- ing consciousness. Common Pleas of Lancaster County Re all vas held from his late home on Monday morning and at 10 o'clock : ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE of Ltittle Onions bn Estate of Albert B. ( ate rom the Mennonite , Eliza- . . rr Rok op x x7 3 3 : ei Mt. Joy Borough, Lancaster Co., White variety ellow globe ethtown. Interment adjoin. Ppa. cased derive : : aid 3 :q | denver emarkably ri ng cemetery. s of Administration on said 3 al Tem "OW: Price lsat is > having been granted Mr. John Schock : ve Flower Seeds Mr. John Schock, a prominent S Fresh from the flower seed house And superior in quality, Let us sup- Ply your wants along these lines. We try to please in every respect. S present them w settlement to the ettie C. Culp, Mt, Joy ! year. Admin leceased was able to attend to John A. Nauman, Attorney. Ithough he had | aPr.14-6t ~~ T Fecently, On RECEIVER'S NOTICE W, D. Chandier Vednesday, the day before his death, hm San ei y ii * id IN THE COURT OF COMMON Sunday Hours West Main &t Lt PLEAS OF LANCASTER CO. % : lay morning he In re Receivership of W. M.|8 to 9—5 to 7 MT. JOY. DA hree Pautz, Insolvent Debtor. Trust Book, . * wen failing rag arden On Thurs The undersigned having been ap- pointed Receiver of W, M. Pautz, of Mount Joy Boro. by the Court of Our Advice Is: feel out of sorts from eonsé- Grdenlion, see a physician, me remedy will, rom an apoplectic stroke, and ex- When you on, ict on April 13, 1915, he therefore gives| wh notice to all persons indebted to said insolvent, to make payment to S the undersigned without delay, and ious lines. to those having claims against said] Mr. Schock was born Jan, 7, 1825, insolvent to make proof of their hip three claims by affidavit as required and hh _. provided by Act of Assembly of June 2, and comes of 45g" ‘See 23, P. L. 416, within has been well known giy months from the date of thi Deceased was for many ROU relieve ause losely identified with Moe ural and commer W Garber PRINTERS & PAPER HANGERS .ancaster county in v 1 East Donegal to Mariett: county for several notice, or be debarred forever fronf| wanted to sell wall paper from sam- Hi adit grandfather, coming in upon the funds of the said | ple books, We are the largest whole People Say To Us ao of Clermans Sieitned estate. Dated’ April 9/416 wal] paper house ‘in central . $e: § Ny 2 lye ori 1915. ! | pe 'Tvanin z “1 cannot oa tus oF that Food, 3 Joss Je pioneer in Lancaster county, W. M. HOLLOWBUSH, Pennsylvania ang carry the largest 20% apres hy by! in ur acvice to TREE he Setiied TovoTile in Mt. Joy Borouch, [line of cheap and medium priced all ob them isto take & i H LL hens Crossull: oh Receiver. ipapers on the market. We attribute : oxall, Dyspepsia AEG ie. oof his! B. F. DAVIS & W. C. [REHM jig|our success to our low pri i & lang Ww occupied ) ol ha r apr.14-4t | i i amma Tablet - oe 3 ndsons, John Schock, a Attorneys apr {prompt shipments, and fair ded before and after each meal. 25cabox. | 8T€ : wee seal 3a A Sacremento Bank 2 et us send you our 1915 I A farmer. It was included in what Is n “Fads of financiers” is thegatle of enthusiastic cgij n interesting article. them old homestead in , ship where he remained until he was | il i “stocking room” for thy John Schock was reared on the use of women depository ; East Donegal town-| that enconrage them money? mples on approval. Write tods RCH WA PAP " 11 ow known as Turkey Hill