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1000 TT GOO
/
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I HAVE A NEW STOCK OF
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Thermoid Brake Lining
/
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
ALSO RAYBESTOS
BRAZING AND WELDING
ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES IN
Michlen and Goodyear Tires
JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF BICYCLES
Barr's Garage & Repair Shop
H. A. Barr, Mount Joy, Penna.
BOTH PHONES AUTO HIRING
LO
TL TE OOO.
10801 1
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OO00OO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
GOOD FURNITURE
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furpifure
Rockers, Mirfors, Hall Racks,
Picture Fle, Ladies’ Desks,
Exténsion and Other Tables,
Davenports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets.
Line
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING

F. H. BAKER
Lumber & Coal
Both Phones
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
savings
| of to-day
provide _the
luxuries of to-
morrow. Begin
saving J
Stamps now.
Sole Agent for Congo Roofing. No.
1 Cedar Shingles always om hand.
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, Etc. Agent
for Lehigh Portland Cement, Rcofing
Slate and Sheet Iron.
Estimates quickly and cheerfully
made on Building Material and all
kinds of Concreting work.

Farni:uare
I will
business on the second floor of the
continue the furniture
Engle Building, with a complete
and up-to-date line of all kinds of
furniture. Pric®s are very reason-
able. When in need of furniture
call and see me.
Repairing and Painting a Specialty
be Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
;D. HL ENGLE, oi.
gr
GET A KODAK WITHOUT LET-
OUR POCKET KNOW IT
sk for a Kodak Bank and see
how easy it is to get a real camera
with spare dimes.
W. B. BENDER
MOUNT JOY, PA.

ofesforfocfonforferfert
WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO SECURE SPLE
AND HANDSOME STYLES AT SAVING
YOUR WHILE
A number of the newest and finest ngs are now being put on
exhibition for the first time. Our cgifection of Bed-Room Furniture,
showing Period styles, in all e different kinds of wood, is well
worth seeing. The same is tx of the Dining-Room, Living-Room
and Library.
OUR INEXPENSIVEJLOCATION and our facilities for handling
offer exceptionally low prices at this time.
ID QUALITIES
ELL WORTH
Furniture, enable us
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 King Street, LANCASTER, PA.
OCK AT ONE-THIRD AGENES-PRICES
NURSER
h piaste dies? ter. Tx res, Shrubs, ote. Guaranteed.
othe Fou cannotao it. te a DE a Write
E. SHEERIN, NU {SERYMAN. 13 RIVER ST., BANSVILYE. N. Ys

RR RRR RRR RR RTNT TTR TTT PTTTeR
CES
oaaiPgor sm)
® | the
i $30.90 worth of advertising, as fol-
x | York

|
—~
JU EAR
JT MISERY MRS.
* SITES REJOICES
CHAMBERSBURG LADY/AT LAST
FINDS RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ILLS
——————
For thirty long yeays I have been
tortured with stomach/trouble that at
times almost drove jhe frantic, said
Mrs. Barbara A. Sifes, 121 Louden
street, Chambersbuyg, Pa., in telling
of her remarkablef/recovery through
taking Tanlac.
“Every meal Iftried to eat upset
my stor wh, caufing gas to accumu-
late, a bloated feeling and pains in
that organ. Until T was able to belch
off all the gas/ from my stomach I
would be in migery.
“This condifion finally caused my
nerves to bedgome unstrung and in-
terfered with) my sleeping properly.
It was not uncommon for me to wake
up in the night and lay awake for
hours at a fime. In the morning I
would get up feeling tired and worn
out. I cofild hardly drag myself
about my /housework. Rheumatism
set in recehtly and pains in my back,
arms and Jimbs added to my discom-
fort. J
“I hearl so many good reports
about Tanlac that I decided to give
it’ a good, fair trial. From the very
start Tanlac increased my appetite.
My food/supplies my system with the
proper strength and nourishment.
My neryes are getting back to their
normal fondition and I sleep much
better dt nights. That tired feeling
is a thihg of the past. I am so thank-
ful that I found Tanlac.”
Tanlac is now being sold here by
Dr. W/ D. Chandler, Druggist, Mount
Joy, Fa.
FE, wsresh-onbo
LOCAL PIKE CO. ASKS
$77,500 FOR THEIR ROAD
Last Wednesday County Commis-
sioners S. W. Diller and D. F. Magee
and County Controller Enos E.
Mowrer went to Harrisburg to meet
State Highway Commissioner O’Neil
for the purpose of discussing the
proposition to free the toll roads of
Lancaster county.
The county commissioners laid be-
fore Mr. O’Neil a proposition from
the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and
Middletown turnpike people in which
they agreed to sell their 17-mile
turn-pike for the sum of $77,500.
The Lancaster men stated that the
county was now ready to purchase
this pike on a fifty-fifty basis. The
highway commissioner said he would
have the road inspected and the price
investigated and report later.
Highway Commissioner O’Neil
made the following statement last
night concerning his interview with
the county commissioners and the
county controller:
“I informed them that under no
circumstances would the State High-
way Department assist in freeing
toll roads in any county unless the
county or some body of citizens
would agree to pay one-half the
costs. I informed the commissioners
and controller that 25 citizens could
start condemnation proceedings and
in that event the entire cost would
be placed upon the county, as I find
that the act of assembly will not per-
mit the state to pay any of the costs
under these proceedings.
“The county commissioners and
county controller tentatively agreed
that if an agreement could be
reached on certain roads and a fair
price secured, they would pay one-
half of the costs. The commissioners
submitted a price that they had se-
cured on the Lancaster & Elizabeth-
town road but we agreed unless a
better price could be secured, con-
demnation proceedings should be
started.
cram EB —
THE NEWSPAPER PUB-
LISHER’S SIDE OF IT
The Dillsburg Bulletin points out,
2 | for the benefit of some folks down
that way who have been ‘“knocking”
newspaper, that it has given
lows, to the various government and
other war service movements the past
.$
{| week:
Local Red Cross, 10 lines. .
County Red Cross,
lines
Farmers’ Day, 11 lines.......
Liberty Bond campaign,
lines
Dr. Dixon,
lines 3.95
Public Safety Committee of
York County, 74 lines 2.35
State Public Safety Committee
351 lines
2.40
knitting socks, 79
Potal
ol $
A Aust think of it, friends, $30.90 in
a single week, from the only thing
we have to sell—advertising space—
to further the aims of the Govern-
ment, the Red Cross and kindred ob-
jects. We were astonished when we
learned the total, and this was not an
exceptional week, either. We ask
that the recipients of these gratuities
show their appreciation by not
knocking this paper.”
The Bulletin has our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy. Smile, if you
feel that way, but don’t laugh. Itis
not a laughing matter, unless you,
yourself, have given as much service
and have spent as much money in
patriotic effort each week as does the
average newspaper.
S. S. Temperance Rally
A union Sunday School Temper-
ance Rally will be held in the Church
of God on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The Sunday Schools of the various
churches will furnish the program:
So come Superintendent
Bring your school on this day,
And try to find some others,
As you come along the way.
Let us make this day a blessing,
To the children of each school,
By teaching the cause of Temper-
ance
And as well, The Golden Rule.
Let us rally for our Saviour
Let us rally great and small,
Let us rally in his spirit,
Lest our Temperance
should fall.

Of AD
Kinds
PRINTING
‘not the cheap kind
but the
goed kind done here.
work of the
SS,
—— ding dinner was tendered the
YT aE 2 newly-weds at which many invited
Y so pian, mot
¥ .
{ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Der ledsht summer war Ich nows
noch Kaliforny. Mei rigel-waik
ticket war drei foos long un hut mich
nous g’numma far ebbes wennicher
os en hunert dawler. Ich kon gawr
net fershta we de rigel-waik kum-
pany so feel bobeer farkawfa kon far
so wenich geld un aw nuch navabie
dividends batzawla. Dorich dale fun
Pennslifawni uf em waik noch Pitts-
barg war en uf- ga-bruchna lond-
shoft. Bledsweis hut mer sana os en
drup olde kee un uksa uf da shtan-
icha hivvel rum g’shtulbert sin os
farhungert warra won de bowera se
net olagabut g’feedert hetta. Uf da
Alleginny hivvel war ovver de beesht
krop boona shdeck os Ich sileb-dawg
g’sana hob. Der waedsa war tzimlich
gute, yusht es nos wedder hut ‘en
awenich rushtich gamocht. Ich kon
gawr net fershta farwos de bowera
era waedsa drous lussa olle nocht
won se duch wissa os der rusht nei
kumt. We mer un Junitta nous sin
hut en geil’s duckder sich navich
mich g’huckd. Ar hut g’sawt feel
fun sinera bizness is bei da bowera.
Ar is groofa warra far duckdera far
warrum in ma kroutshdick naksht on
Altoona. Des war mer ufkors wid-
der en nier runzel, ovver shdill,
weider drous hen mer en krarl sana
buch waedsa blonza mitera gees-
kond, so hov Ich glei galarnd os de
dumheit net erla unich da deitscha
is.
We de train g’shtupt hut far der
geil’s duckder runner lussa is en dik
un fed weibshmensh uf der kar
kumma un g’sucht far en sitz. Se
hut grawd navich mer g’shtonna we
der injine en shnarr g’mocht hut un
ivardem is se grawd nunner uf mei
shose gablotzed we en don bock-
ashta. Du mawgsht’s glawva udder
net, ovver we Ich nuch Pittsbarg
kuma bin hen se mei wotch ous
meim hinar-shunga g’shnitta om hos-
pittle der neksht dawg. Des wor’s
fedsht weibsmensh os Ich silebdawg
g’hova hob.
Lung eb mer in Pittsbarg kumt
sait mer en shwartzer nevvel in de
luft. Der konduckder hut g’sawt es
kumt fum roos un shmoke fun da
grossa eisa-meela ovver es gookt
warklich os won mer en barl dinda
wedder der himmel g’shmissa het.
Doh mocha se olahond socha ous eisa
fun fish ongla nuf tzu fuftsich per
cend shtawina dividends, un ebmol
en korporashun senator. Es besht
fun unser’m shublack wart ous Pitts-
barg roos g'moctht un bis mer drei
shtundt dort is hut mer ganunk shub-
lack in da lung far de shtiffel uf-
sheina dorich de nekshta sex yawr.
Ains fun da dinger we Ich in Pitts-
barg kuma bin war os nemond mich
g'noticed hut. Derhame won er
fremmer karl in de nuchbershoft
kumt shtrecka ol de weilsleit era kep
tzu da deer rous we en shil-grut um
micka fonga un nemond is g’satisfied
bis yaders bakond is wos bizniss os
ar noch is. Ovver doh in Pittsbarg
sin ivver en holb milyoon leit un
kens hut ous-g’funna os ains maner
yusht in de shtot kuma is. Ich hob
mei meind bledsich ufgamocht os
won’ mer net maner g’eshtameerd is
in Pittsbarg we sell don nem Ich
de neksht train nous, un so hov Ich.
eet Cn r—
THE BEST TEST
Is The Test of Time
Years ago this Mount Joy resident
told of good results {rom using
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Now of Bar-
bara and Mount Joy, Streets, con-
firms the former statement—says
there has been no return of the
trouble. Can Mount Joy people ask
for more convincing testimony?
Mrs. Nissly says: “I had been suf-
fering from a weak back and other
ailments for sonie time. There was
a dull pain acyoss my kidneys that
fairly made mg sick all over. I was
subject to chills and was very dizzy
at times. My kidneys were not do-
ing their ork properly. Doan’s
Kidney Pill§ were recommended and
I began using them. It took but a
few doses to show that I was being
benefited; I continued taking them
a short {ime and was cured.”
The gbove statement was given
Octobe? 26, 1907 and on January 24,
1916 Mrs. Nissly said: “It has not
been necessary for me to use Doan’s
Kidney Pills. The cure they gave
me has been lasting.”
Pfice 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Dodn’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Nissly has twice publicly recom-
mended. FosterlMilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
WEDDING BELLS
Many Well Known Young People
Joined Heart and Hand
Whissler--Rhoads.
Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, pastor of
St. Paul’s U. B. church, Elizabeth-
town, united in marriage, Christian
M. Wissler, of Lansdale, a former res-
ident of Elizabethtown, and Miss El-
sie Rhoads, of Lansdale.
Brubaker—Sharpe
On Thursday evening Bishop
Henry B. Hoffer united in marriage,
at his residence, near town, Roy G.
Brubaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Brubaker, of near Mount Hope, and
Miss Emma D. Sharpe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Sharpe of
near Union Square. They were at-
tended by Allen Brubaker, a brother
groom, and Miss Barbara
of Newtown. On Sunday a
guests were present at the home of
the bride’s parents.
Unclaimed Letters
Letters to jpe advertised for the
week ending
R. W. Col
inmetz.
illis Freed, Postmaster.
Joy, P
S.S. CANVENNON
AT ELIZABETHTOWN
TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL MEET-
ING OF THE CHURCH WORK-
ERS WAS HELD THERE
LAST THURSDAY
The twenty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the Lancaster County Sunday
School Association was held in the
Church of the Brethren, at Elizabeth-
town last Thursday. The morning
service was opened with a song ser-
vice conducted by Rev. R. W. Schlos-
ser, of Elizabethtown College. Rev.
R. D. Marburger, Ph. D., of Denver,
conducted the devotional service, us-
ing St. Matt. 19 as a scripture lesson.
“We're Glad You're Here,” was
the subject of the address of welcome
delivered by Elder S. H. Hertzler, of
Elizabethtown.
“Why We Are Here,” was explain-
ed by the president of the county as-
sociation, H. C. Greider, of Landis-
ville. He called attention to an in-
crease during the past year of 1,216
new scholars, 20 new cradle rolls, 7
new home departments, 11 new teach
er training classes, 41 new secondary
division classes, 28 new adult Bible
classes.
The audience then joined in sing-
ing the convention song, “Win Them
One by One.”
John P. Schock, of Marietta, deliv-
ered an address on the subject, “If
I Were Pastor.” “If I Were Super-
intendent” was the subject of the ad-
dress by Rev. J. S. Tomlinson, of
Quarryville. He said in part: “If I
were superintendent first of all I
would attend Sunday School conven-
tions and learn the best methods; I
would superintend in the service by
urging reverence for the house of
God and for the word of God.”
Echoes from the state convention
recently held at Pittsburgh, were
given by Mrs. Bryan, of Lititz; Mrs.
Harry Reese of Lancaster; Mrs. Hel-
man of Lancaster; Mrs. Stauffer of
Lititz; Mrs. H. S. Taylor, of Landis-
ville. During the short service of
song the offering was taken.
Rev. H. Franklin Schlegel, D.D., of
Lancaster, delivered an address on
the subject, “What Should be the At-
titude of the Church in the Present
World Crisis?” In part he said:
“First of all, the church must catch
the vision of its world-wide task just
as through the great world war Amer-
ica has been led to see its task as not
alone for itself but for the world.”
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was opened
with a song service conducted by
Prof. R. W. Schlosser. Devotional
services were conducted by H. W.
Haring, D.D., of Lancaster. Preston
G. Orwig, of the State Association,
presented the cause of the Pennsyl-
vania Herald, the monthly magazine
of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
Association.
The auditing committee made its
report and showed thereby the fol-
lowing as recorded by the treasurer:
Total receipts during the year, $861.-
40; expenses during the year, $786.45
balance $74.95.
The committee on nominations sub-
mitted the following as its nominees:
President, H. C. Greider, Landisville;
vice president, Geo. F. Stibgen, Mar-
ietta; secretary, Mary E. Swope, Lan-
caster; treasurer, L. B. Herr, Lancas-
ter.
Executive Committee—J. H. Stern
Elizabethtown; Rev. H. A. Gerdsen
Lancaster; Dr. E. H. Witmer, Neffs-
ville; Rev. L. M. Strayer, Lancaster;
Howard Reynolds, Quarryville; Dr.
H. Franklin Schlegel, Lancaster; Prof
H. K. Ober, Elizabethtown; Geo. L.
Hepp, Lititz; Rev. W. D. Marburger,
Ph. D., Denver.
Committee—Rev. F. G. Bossert,
John K. Carper and H. H. Snavely.
Miss Mary Swope, county secretary
awarded to the 56 front line Sunday
Schools of the county, certificates and
seals.
John A. McSparran, of Furniss,
master of the Pennsylvania State
Grange, spoke on the “Proper Vision”
of the O. A. B. Class. “Before any
person or group of people can have
power they must have the proper vis-
ion,” he said.
Preston G. Orwig, of the State
association, emphasized the Father
and Son Day observance on Thursday
November 15.
Superintendent O. E. Martin, of
the Adult Bible class department, a-
warded efficiency pennants to O. A.
B. Classes.
Walter S. Mellinger, superinten-
dent of the secondary division classes
assumed charge of the program and
introduced Miss Emma Harcom, of
New Providence, who brought the
greeting from the girl’s classes to the
boy’s classes of the county.
Boy Scouts.
Arthur Schock, Boy Scout leader
of Lancaster, spoke of the three-fold
activities of the boy: Religious, social
and physical. He spoke of the Boy
Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls.
Walter S. Mellinger spoke at some
length on the subject, “God’s Plan
for a Life.”” He based his remarks
az the words taken from St. Luke
The convention stood in silent pray
er for “Our Boys—Somewhere” with
H. C. Greider leading in the closing
prayer.
County President Greider led in
the discussion “Seeing Ourselves Sta-
tistically,” and made a plea for a
greater response on the part of the
Sunday Schools of the county in giv-
ing financial assistance to the county
work.
The evening session opened with a
service of song under the leadership
of Prof. Schlosser. Walter Mellinger
presented the go-to-Sunday school
day movement and urged every Sun-
day school to enter into the cam-
paign for a record breaking atten-
dance at Sunday school on Sunday,
November 4.
Rev. William J. Lowe, of Maytown,
led the devotional service, using 11
Tim. 2 as a scripture lesson.
Dr. George W. Hull, of Millersville,
delivered an address on the subject
“A Bone Dry Campaign,” for 0. A.
B. classes. While the offering was
lifted the convention sang “Win
Them One by One.” An anthem,
“Great is the Lord,” was sung by the
choir.
“The Modern Sunday School” was
the subject of the address of Rev.
William Barnes Lower, D.D., of Phil-
adelphia. In part he said: “There are
three great tidal waves sweeping ov-
er the world today; the first is relig-
ion; the second is a social wave; the
ird is the wave of democracy.” Dr.
Bier called attention to the fact
that 80 per cent. of the boys in the
atmy and navy today are high school
ang college boys.
A’ male quartet rendered the selec-
‘tion “Onward, Upward and Forward.”
The convention was brought to a

close with a consecratory prayer b
Prof. H. K. Ober and the i Jo of
\ ‘God Be With You.”
|
Here is a condensed list of Real
Estate I have for sale. If finterested
in ‘any of these properties, please
call, phone or drop me a ecard and I
wil Sheertally furnish particulars in
etail.
1
BUILDING LOTS
No. 2—Four Lots, each 650x200 ft.,
on North Barbara St, Mt. Joy.
No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft.,
on Frank St., Mount Joy.
No. 28—Seventeen choice lots
fronting on the pike east of Florin.
Some front on Old Line of P. R. R.
No. 29—Four lots on Fairview
St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 1%
acres.
No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each
90x200. They front on Main St.
No. 35—One Lot 60x65 ft., on
West Donegal St., Mount Joy.
No. 36—Two Lots each 456x212
ft., on Poplar St.,, Mount Joy.
0. 45—Four Lots in Florin,
$0200 ft. They front on Church
t.
No. 49—One Lot on West Donegal
St., Mount Joy, 76x416 ft., con
about 3% of an acre.
No. 53—One Lot on West Done-
gal St, improved, 100x170 ft. or
more depth if desired.
No. 57—A b-acre tract in the boro
of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
would be a money-maker for truck-
ing or speculating on building lots.
The Dr. Ziegler tract.
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 4—The J. Harry Miller P-
erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy.
No. 5—A 16-room apartment
house for 3 families on East Main
St., Mount Joy.
No. 8—A double house in Florin,
the C. A. Wiley property.
No. 21—A brick dwelling in Flor-
in, the D. E. Wolgenui pro; .
No. 34—A fine frame dwe on
Frank St., Mount Joy, the D. L.
Hauenstein property.
No. 41—A frame mansion dwell-
ing in Florin, the J. N. y
Pr iol Hare Wik good
0. 44—A large brick house
repair in Florin, the Mrs. Fanny
Hambright property.
No. 50—A row of six newly built
brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster.
No. 51—A large frame house in
Florin, the S. S. Stacks property.
No. 58—A frame house on North
Market St., Mount Joy, the former
DeLong pro y
No. 59—A fine frame residence
and business stand on West Main
St., the John Keener propesty.
No. 60—A very beautif! and
modern brick dwelling on West Main
St., Mount Joy, up to the minute in
every detail, the H. E. Ebersole
property. :
No. 61—One of the finest mansion
dwellings in Mount Joy. A corner
roperty in residential section.
test improvements and up-to-the-
minute in every respect. The Michael
A. Rollman property. Price right.
No. 64—A lot of ground fronting
27 ft. on West Main St., Mt. Joy,
next to Brunner’s Furniture Ware-
rooms, with a frame house. Lot is
205 ft. deep and price low.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 30—A store property, dwell-
ing and large warehouse at Lancas-
ter Junction, very reasonable.
No. 38—A lot of ground in Mount
Joy with frame house and old es-
tablished coach works stand of Geo.
W. Shickley. Price right.
No. 43—A good hotel prope in
Mount Joy enjoying an excellent
patronage. Ample shedding and
sell worth the money.
No. 27—Lot 100x150 ft., ox West
Main St, Mount Joy, lot fronts on
P. R. R. siding. Established coach
works stand. Good large frame build-
ing suitable for industry or present
business.
No. 59—3-story brick residence
and warehouse, former DeLong
property on North Market St., Mount
Joy, along P. R. R. siding, nothing
better for storage. Price right.
No. 56—A tract of 15 acres in
Rapho Twp., near Sporting Hill, the
H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill, 24
bbl. capacity, fine residence, barn
and outbuildings. Here's a snap.
No. 62—An old and well estab-
lished store stand doing a $40,000
dry goods and grocery business in
Mount Joy. Only reason for selling,
want to close an estate. Low rent
and price right.
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
at Florin, together with all stock,
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
Price very low.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 15—A 12-acre farm of excel-
ent soil adjoining the eastern boro
limits of Columbia, frame house,
frame stable, ete.
No. 39—A 13-acre truck farm
within % mile of Mount Joy, along
a pike, limestone land, large frame
house, frame barn and tobacco shad.
No. b54—A 14-acre truck and
poultry farm in Rapho township, 2
miles from Mastersonville. Soil
limestone and sand. Cheapest tract
I have.
No. 65—The Michael Hossler truck
farm of 6 acres along the pike and
just outside the boro limits, 8 room
house, stable, 2 poultry houses, an
exceptionally large lot of fruit. Some
bargain for a quick sale.
No. 65—A 12-acre tract in Elston-
ville, brick house, creamery, bank
barn, hog sty, chicken house, all in
good shape. If sold quick $4,300.
LARGE FARMS
No. 14—An 85 acre farm of lime-
stone land along pike 2% miles east
of Middletown, stone house, new
barn, etc. Cheap.
No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm
timber and pasture land in West
Donegal Twp., tract adjoins Ma-
sonic Homes ground on two sides.
Price very low.
No. 55—A b52-acre farm, the John
Krady farm 2 miles east of Mount
Joy, brick house, barn, tobacco shed,
etc. No finer home in this section.
Good limestone land.
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract frontin
on the P. R. R. siding in Mount J
hos many advitagts and Sei
located. One of the best in the to
I also have a number of propert
that owners do not care to have 4
vertised. If don’t find what
oD this Bem oon ang eat}
107 8

J. E. Schl
Y QUANTITY A
MODERATE CH S
Don’t Fail to See Us Before
Placing You Order
I. N_ Stduffer & Bro.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
HOTEL McGINNIS +
East Main Street, Mount Joff 1
Restaurant and Lunch B
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
CLAMS IN ANY STYLE
DEVIL CRABS
TURTLE SOUPS
In fact everything in season.
Private Dining Room for Ladies.
J. W. McGINNIS
PROPRIETOR
ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
AND
EMBALMER
Sunday and Night Calls Respo
to Immediately
soe
MOUNT JOY, PA
Krall’s Meat Market

Bell Phone.

Ve
I always have on hand anything ia
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA,
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL
West Main St., MOUNT JOY, F
Bell Telephone
PLUMBING
Tinning and Spouting
YHAT’S MY BUSINESS
Also all kinds of repair work of
description. Work must be righ

A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINES
SOLICITED
Charles Ricksecker
Wist Main St., Mount Joy.
OAC
= Buttermilkk STARTING
samme the complete food, and see them gro
=== ()nly costs 1c ped chick to raise hea
layers, good ygirket birds, It's easy
, raise“chicks on key’s. J
Buy'a Bag, $1.00. Pkgs, 25c, 50c &}
Conkey’s must satixfy you oF
your money back QUICK
Get the new book How ®
Raise Chicks to Chickoms=fing -
# A. D. GARBER, FLORIN
M.S. BOWMAN EST., MT. JOY
Got a twtis today from
G. Moyer, Mt Joy(ig

Hair Cuttizi
—
Jos. EB. Hershey
TONSQKIAL PARLOR
THREE CHAIRS 50 WAITIN
Agent for ths idletown Sg
Laundry. Good: -:lled for Tu
and delivered Friday. | J
East Main St
A
MQUNT
W.M.HOLLY
ATTORNE
Notary Public
West Main St.,
Days at Lancast
day at'No. 56 N.
Floor, with W.
CHAS
AUG