Wednesday, April 9, 1919

Check every item”
&..d it over
We can save you money on the finest high grade
groceries obtainable. It pays to trade where quality
counts. Qur Nearest Store is Mount Joy, Penna.
LAUNDRY
SOAP
25¢
BEST PEARL
BARLEY
4c Ib.
WOLOOO0O0VODOOHOOOCOOCIO0D OOOO OOOOOONOOOOOO0ON

None better—splendid for 6 cakes
J soups and broths. An ex-
§ ceptionally low price. BEST WHITE
CHOICE QUALITY BEANS
TOMATOES 10c¢
1b.
| cn 10¢, 15¢
| .
CHOICE TENDER PEAS IVORY bc.
Cake Cc
Can 14c AKe
8 BANG! DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF MACKEREL.
8 OUR 13: MACKEREL CUT TOEACH. .......coovnvvses: 12¢
Es &
g 8 OUR 18¢ MACKEREL CUT TO EACH. .........0nnnuvnes 16¢c
x
$ OUR 35c MACKEREL CUT TO EACH. ........ aint eis 32¢
5 The finest quality Mackerel that ever swam in the ocean. Eat
® mackerel—more economical than meat. wv hat’s nicer for your
® breakfast than a Fine,White, Fat Mackerel? i
x .
® EVERY DAY EVAPORATED MILK big can. .......... 5 123c
i Quality just right. Cheaper and moreeconomical than fresh milk.
x Try it to-day for your tea, coffee, puddings, ete.
: : 17¢
2 PENINSULAR CONDENSED MILK can. .............. :
J -
J
¥ EAGLE MILK, jean.......... 20c
! ® EASTER RABBITS, Ib. ...... : : 25¢
| i Fresh from the N. B. C. ovens. Very dainty. Nice for the
| § voungsters at re-cess time.
SE 5
3 | ® TENDER DRIED BEEF, pkg.. 13c
ais | 0 Sliced very thin, trimmed of all waste Packed in sanitary
Has 0 packages and only sold in our 1,200 stores.
®g — =
® PURE THREADED CODFISH, pkg. ..... 8c, 12¢
Ld
x = aa sarase. co —
% CHOICE Quality Broken RITTER’S PORK & BEANS
Wo RICE, 1b. 9¢ can, 1lc
x 7 . COLUMBIA RIVER SHAD,
x Our VERY BEST COFFEE Bis ton ie
* (The Cup That Satisfies) ‘ASCO” GINGER ALE,
$ Pound 32c Bottle, 12¢
VERY BEST TEAS
® CALIFORNIA SEEDED OUR
Q RAISINS, pkg. 14c | % Pound 1, Pound
* FINE TABLE SALT, pkg. . .4c 12¢ 23c
uw MOSS ROSE CATSUP, Pound
% bottle 10c | 45¢
® FRESH CRACKER DUST, MRS MORRISON'S CHO-
2 % SONA 13¢ COLATE PUDDING, pkg. 8c
CALEORNIA EASTER JELLY EGGS, Ib. 23c
0 v Ne fe ' 1b.
! (Like Tuna Fish) can 19c¢ | FINEST CREAM CHO.
& CUT STRING BEANS, : COLATE EGGS, Ib. 33c
; Can 12%c | CHOCOLATE COATED
& CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, can 10c EASTER RABBITS, 6 for 11c
% FANCY SPAGHETTI, can FANCY CALIFORNIA
& 8c, 12¢ APRICOTS, can, 15¢
x CHOICE SALMON, can CHOICE CALIFORNIA
= | x 1215, 20c PRUNES, Ib., 16¢
i i X KIPPERED HERRING, can | STUFFED OLIVES, bottle
Ha x 18¢c, 24c 14c, 20c
2 i 4 DOMESTIC SARDINES, can | NEW MADE MACARONI,
a 8 8, 17¢ | pkg., 10, 12¢
{
. OO000000000000000000000000000000C0C0000CO0000C0O00000

£ 5
he ot . 0)
“An Agents Duties should not cease with the
i ee e ° .
writing of a policy and the collection
f of the premium
i Along with every policy sold by this agency goes a complete and
§ competant supervision of rate; a loss prevention service; and, in the
J event of loss, an unexcelled supervision of adjustment. Buy your
= insurance through an agency that knows how to give you service.

Henry G. Carpenter
WEST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY; PA.
BOOOOOOOOOOOO0000O00O0O000LLOLLOLLOOLLVLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLVL

OOOOOOOOOE
OOOO OOOO

HENS LAY MORE EGGS
WHEN FED
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS
All Grades As To Size
1.25 PER 100 LBS
D. H. ENGLE, Mount Joy, Pa.

§
£1
£
1g
iE
f

«. CHAS. A. WEALAND
Na
Painter “and Paper Hanger
ARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER
Always on hand at reasonable
Estimates CheerY

2000000000
: Agent for
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. A
JAIN STREET

OOC

IOOO000O000 ©

2 O0000000O000000C0
HERE GOES THE
|
“FINISHING 5TH”
‘Counties Make Farly Start on
Victory Loan Work
With the Victo Liberty Loan drive
| still several week stant many of the
Co es of el «1 Federal Reserve
Distric 1 ple d organized and
are prepared ft ke the “Einishing
Iii e most enthusiast ampaign
of the s¢ OS
One or more group meetings have
been held by several of the Pennsylva- |
a ocounty groups At each meeting
| there has been an expression of confi
nee in the ability of the Loan organ-
izations to put the Loan over. It is
| generally admitted that there is need
| of advance hustling to revive patriotie
hut doubts that the
wili right kind
| interest, no one
respond to the
of Loan appeal.
f As evidence of the interest that is al-
ready being taken in the Loan and the
following
|
i
| news paragraphs are noteworthy:
| LOAN “PEP” AT READING
| Six Counties Made a Good Start
Joint Conference
were represented at
Reading to formu
the Victory Liberty
| Loan campaign. Daniel W. Kaercher,
f Pottsville, representative of Group
B Advisory
| public
|
|
{ work that has been begun, the

in
Six counties
conference at
for
| late plans
of the State
Committee, |

presided and urged a spirited drive, The

counties in the group are Lebanon,
Northampton, Lehigh, Nor humber
land, Schuylkill and Berks
Campaign plans were outlined by E
McLain Watters, State chairman of
he Advisory committee An inter
change of speakers by the various
counties during the drive may be ar
| ranged This is to introduce new ar
Publicity features were dis
pectacular flights by
A
guments
neludin
cussed, [a
eroplanes dir le halloon
‘rman helmets, cart

ribution of Ge
idges and also sdals made of cap
tured German cannon is planned. The
medals are for the Loan nteers.
Addresses wer ade by E. J. Fox,
Northampton ¢l wan and former
Supreme Court Judge; Rev. J. I. Hyn
son, of T.eha Miss Anna Grimm,
Lehigh : Miss Frances Kaercher, Mrs
Lewis Anel ind Daniel Duffy, of
Schuylkill
‘LEND OR BE TAXED’ THE ISSUE
Chairman Hersh Stirs York Rally With

Blunt Facts.
“Will we lend our money to 1 he
nation’s just debts or V Wt re
the gov ( ( 10)
from us ion S th rier
Hersh, 1 chairman, placed the
Vietory Loa sue hefore the county
vork at ig Loan rally in the
Colonial Hotel at York.
Benjamin I. Ludlow, State ehairman
of the Speakers’ Bur u of the Victory
Loan Commitiece of Pennsylvania, de-
livered an address, in which he im-
parted to the workers present helpful
S11 ons for campaign
These slogans ing used locally:
“The next 1 ¢ ion i= in No-
vember. This is a Victory Loan
1920

camps
“The fi
the fif
four Loans took ‘em over,
th one br
York county Vietory
now ngs 'em hack.”
Guests of the
Loan Committee present were: J. E
Bacon, Philadelphi director of sup-
plies; George E. Lloyd, Car dis
; trict chairman of the speakers’ hureau
Rev. H B. Stock, chairman speakers’
bureau, Cumberlan Re A
R. Steck, Rev: Mr. Plummer, H, Hall
Sharp, Prof. John Rhey, J. C. Wagnel
BOOOOOOOO0000OO0000000000O0000OCO00000C0000OOO000000 |
and Fisk Goodyear, Carlisle
MONTGOMERYNORTH IS READY
Victory Loan Workers Organized and
Headquarters Open

[so feel ous fun eme in selera gonsa | jnosher way is to let them Sgcape
| tzeit os du doosht won du ae wuch | to the Hravy which is Served with
| mit eme campa doosht. Sell de-|the meat itself, illustrated in the fol-
I veloped de SOW 0S 1n eme 18. [low n Pec tor round teak on bis
Der onner dawg hut der oldt Sam-|Ul! i
| mv mich o’froat Tar mit eme in der] CM ‘round steak into pieces about
shtore Mer sin ni, don hut are|°ne-hal inch square, cover with wa
der glarrick g’'frogt wos are wet far [ler and cook at a temperature just
on: vord tans he th boiling point until it js
“Well” hut der slarrich o'sawt, render: or boil for five minutes, and
| “mere farkawfa’s on finf cent de while till hot put into fireless cooker
roll.” ind lea for five hou 3 I'hicken
Ich will avva usht ze vord” he gravy v ith flour mixed with wa- |
des ols Baimy. : | ter, allowing two level tablespoons to
“Well, ahoat. on ent?” [a cup of water Pour the meat and
“TER cont do word) Sebi seamed ord ravy over split baking-powder bis
lich hoach. Consht net besser do?” |CUIS, SO baked that they have a larg:
“Ich wase net we ich's wennicher| F orust
maucha kent,” sawgt der glarrick. LICE ON TURKEYS
“Oh, well, now du consht’s gevval Fou pecies of lice are commonly
far en holver cent de vord. Dufour mn turkeys in this country.
maucht nuch nu I 0 f tl which occurs particu
ficger.’ y urkey ssociated with
‘Well, ich geb dere en yord far « hicker is the common body louse
holver cent won du ( wel I'h pecies Ss not
consht.” Udy eat number n turkeys,
“Ich con sell Ich he 1 p becomes sufficiently
holva cenda « en Y ( ) lerable irri
usht far so eld 1 h 1 he own fowls
ich kent sell De 1ch \ y Ihe h ous )
flor eoreeca I ell ht 1 el ‘ also |} been found on tw
do consht far er wd nrohb doce breed or
“Oh, well du consht’ 1 I'h othe two specie
dime agena figeer. Geb net ! to the turkey, prob
fardle cent,” sawgt der glarri 1 his fowl in the wild
“Gook, sell ler dihenkes Now he turke) louse
hov ich nix wennicher os « holver { probal } t abundant It
cent. Het ich now usht en fardle curs on the feathers on various
cent Es phite ch Tcl tl ho Y, « specially on the
aena farwass es guverment net far-|neck and h { The slender tux
dle cenda maucha con onshtots daw key 1 pecie of good size,
ler, un holva, un so on. Awver ich | though rather elongate, resembling in
eae amohl on de onera shtora un won i sh ipe th head louse of chickens.
ch net besser do con coom ich wid Normally neither of these species is
der tzurick. Du seemsht anyhow en } exc lus el bundant, but on erippled
first-rater glarrick tsu si un ich gleich | or unthri turkeys they may cause
dich gawiss. Du solsht oll my hon- [series annoyance and undoubtedly
dle hovva won mere tsu terms cooma | they are injurious to poults.
{ mina nuchbera un bring eich hondle,
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH

FARMERS’ COLUMN
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To |
Say This Week
[Items in These Columns Are Pre-
pared in the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. C., and
are Reliable and Trustworthy.
'0 REDUCE MILK-BOTTLE
help by careful
| HOW
Con ors an
handling and prompt return of milk
their authorized
bottle 1 lealer )’Y
Driver al ollect all bottles
pr | nd handle them with more
M ea car develope more
eff pla for marking bottles
ollecting those which are lost, and
recur: 1 to the owner.
Legislato ind public officials may
ist by providing laws, ordinances,
to curb wasteful and
proctices, including the
ing of milk-bottle traffic and
ina regulations
dishonest
uppres

Ich hob ga-tzaeled da-hame si by|junk dealers
dara tzeit, awver my furlough is Inspectors and the courts may give
nunch net cooma. Ich daid sheer |valuable service by strictly enforcing
anich ebbes gevva far lose cooma [laws and regulations.

wiles mere gor shtarns farlaed is doh| The has an important service
huvva. De coombany os ich holdta|to perform in pointing out that milk
muss aw. Der | bottles private property,
press
shtaid mere gor net are
oldt Sammy Sendapetzer camped mit |agerepgate of great value, and a ma-
uns, un si gons g' shwetz is waega|terial factor in the cost of milk ser-
geld in indressa, un sei un lond. Won |vice
mer schwetza waega ma mon os are| ar ; : A
net kent don ba-kimmert are sich net| KEEPING THE FLAVOR IN MEATS
eb are en gooter karl is, odder en] It is extremely difficult to retain
[the flavor-giving qualities in a piece
orisht, awver si arshte froge is, “Wos |"!
hut ot so tough as to require pro-
nix 0s reeva longed cooking. It is sometimes par-
are tially accomplished by first searching
{the of the meat and thus
net | Preventing the escape of the juices.
are wardt un we are’s | meat
o'mauched?”’ Are frest
un grumbeera, un selly greeked
far nix. Du mawkst en mon kenna
far tzwonsich yohr un du finsht
1S
exterior

kenna dessa mohl.”
| PREVENTING MOTTLED BUTTER
I | PREVENTING MOTTLED BUTTEI
gs dern 1 y 3 : : >
I derno noy Mottled butter is frequently found
un

A oy year, and, even though it may be of
ivver de shtarn runner ga-rulled os very good flavor, it is strongly dis-
we hickerniss criminated against by the purchaser.
“Well mishter,” saw der oldt As this defect is one of workmanship,
Sammy, “Ich wore in ollem shtore im | it can be overcome bv the applica
shtettle un du bisht so wolfel os| tion of proper methods on the part
anicher Ich nem en yord now far | { the butter maker
enfardle cent won du mer en tzae| Mottles are caused primarily by an
cent shtick wexla consht.” uneven distribution of salt in the but
“Ich hob dere sell ter This may be produced by in-
vrucha,” sawgt der glar | sufficient working of the butter or by
hob dere g’sawt du c« | churning, washing, and working it
hovva on dime rena figgey wver {at a very low temperature, or by
derno misht du elver vexel | washing or working it at a tempera-
aucha.” ture several degrees higher or lower
“Yaw, awver consider now,” sawet | than the churning temperature
ler oldt Say Vy, la on st en cu When the ity of butter made
omezv won dan ich ( ymmodata R-( much S than
doosht, un ich sawe mina unchbera | usual, it *v to work it a
we wolfel OS eer int.” greater 1 umber of oluti ) Ol the
“Well, ich doos,” sa ler elar-| churn than usual in order to produce
rick, un hut awfonea es tane messa.” | the same results on the butter.
“Geb mere’s so braid os dere’s het Extremely low temperature of
un goot mose. Teh schwetz tsu oll|churning, washing, and vorking
” | should be avoided, because thep pro-

We es tape ob g’sechnidda wore un {duce so firm a butter that is only
uff gawickled don hut der olarriek | with great difficulty that thé salt ean
| galonged far em oldte Sammy si geld. | be worked uniformly into it. High
Preliminary pla fol Victor
I Loa ( fa-
Vi i n Mo yirth
el n, and indieations point to
a spirited drive. The Central commit
ee fo s division comprises Clayton |
H. Ald division chairman: S. L
Gabel, © chairman; Roy Huber,
public rman; Theodore Lane
Bean, speakers’ chairman, and Mor
gan P. Hunte secretary.
Headq for the Central com
| mittee located in Norristown, in
| the Boyer Arcade building, on the
| first floor, while the Publicity depart-
ment has an additional office on the
| second floor for posters, signs, sup-
| plies, li e and other forms of

“silent salesmen

and publicity chairmen
as follows:
Speakers’

are in service
Norristown—Theodore Lane Bean
| and Roy Huber. Conshohock -Rich-
James Gorman
| ard G. Wood, Jr, and
3ridgeport—-John J. McCormick and
| John J. Hosey. Phoenixville—lJ. Clar-
H. Gilkyson
and John
ence Parsons and H
Spring City—Milton Lat
Saw

| T. Wagner. Royersford—Horace E
| Campbell and John T. Wagner. Potts
| town—Edward S. Fretz and Earnest
ty Spare. Collegeville—A. D. ter
| olf and E. S. Moser. Schwenksville
{ Irvin 8. Schwenk and Irvin H. Bard
man. Green Lane—Jesse Cressmal
i and H. L. Shellenberger. Pennshurg
{ Rev. 0. S. Krieble and Foster CC, Hille
{ gas. Bast Greenville—Joln L. Dim
mig and Fester C. Hillegas North
Wales—Henry S. Swartle nd Abe
Price. Lansdale—William M. Taylo

derton

and Walter 1 So
Aller G. Reiff m R I
Harley vii!
W. D
Goettler
H
Sulp
f nd
. How is Your Complexion?
Aswoman should grow more beau-
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
ercise, and_by keeping her liver and
bowels in od working order. If
you are ha rd and yellow, your
eyes losing theiMustre and whites be-
coming yellowish,
may be due to i
sluggish liver.
lets correct these disor

It pays to a
Q

Der dolt hut en oldte sei emperatures of churning, washing,
blose rous ereezed un amohl awfonga | and working must also be avoided to
about tzwonsich foos bendle ob-wick-| prevent an abnormal fat in
la. | the buttermilk and making
of a greasy, leaky butter.
Sammv n
of
the
loss
le
also
“T swan now,” sawgt der oldt Sam
my, “ich hoss de tzae cent farrupt| Great variations in temperature
hovva. Kensht's mich net hovva lus-| during the manufacturing process
sa far nix? Es is net feel tsu dere, [should always be avoided. Under
un eer eoreekt lots fun custom der-| normal conditions the temperature of
dorrieh.” the wash water should be the same
“Anicher wake far dich suita.” { as, or within 2 degrees of, that of the
buttermilk.
TEN HENS TO A HOME
“Well, ich badonk mich aw derfore.
shtettle
Es is ken welflerer shtore im

os eer, un won ich ols ebbes so will By keeping a back-vard poultry
don eonsht du mich xrecta olla flock the family would not only help
” - . i . 1 is
mohl. a . : in reducing the cost of living but
Der glarrick hut en longer sifetser (ould have eggs of a quality and
» : mon 3 3 » x " - . >
{ ’hult un is umechtich in en shtool| freshness which are often difficult to
o’folla.
Der naixt dawe i rldt Sammy
widder in der shtore conga, un in finf
minnuta wora de glarrick oll hinnich | gjze of the back-yard flock should be
em conten hous un de _shtrose |at 10 hens. Thus flock
nunner o’shnrunea os era ruck-fliggel | would produce in a year 100 dozen
obtain.
Each hen in her pullet year should
produce 10 dozen eggs. The
1
der
average
sm least each
grawd hinna nows o’shtonna hen. of eggs, which, at the conservati
1) ; " OTE 3 F550) 1 cn, at i Iservative
is Soondawe morga wora mere value of 40 cents a dozen, would be
oll in de karrich conga. Der porra worth $40
Mohler hut e¢abreddiched. Si text
wore ebbes waeo’ra noadle un ma
dy oe re °F ot ner) Good Business for Sale
reicha mon os in ma cammail si awg I have for sale the entire da
ga-eroddled Noach der breddich|outfit of Messrs. B. F. kr Mig
hut are uff der oldt Sammy ga-roofa|Son of this place. It includes horses,
un are hut en ga-ade g¢’'maucht so|wagons, cans, bottles, clarifier, sepa-
lone os der bendle on sime eeld- sock. jrator, cooler, ete. Will give im-
Derno hut de o'nmes osm ea: | mediate possession. Will sell business
“Salwasion’s free for vou and me, and outfit or rent the buldings to
un der Sammy hut sich uff ga-bossa .
Ve co bliie writ in ma swidderaae. 18 business. Now who wants an old
is.
] Dr. fii | established business averaging 500
ga, un hut ni ga-joined: I'm glad | quarts daily in a town with no com-
salwasion’s free!” | petition. Don’t think long but act.
meet tf
{J. E. Schroll. Mount Joy.
| etl) ———
Who Wants a Parm 3
T have for sale an 86 acre farm ir
i Never so much plowing done dur-
) ling the month of March as this yeay;
yond a dobut, the best farm of ite|, either were the roads in such goo!
size I have ever offered. Limestone|. . ition. is the word that come
land excellent producer, good build | from alt NEF the state
ings, excellent logation. Must be seen | me ————
to be appreecjz J. E. Schroll, Mt |
Joy.

in the |

tf.| Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |
PAGE THREE
No. 88-—A 9-room frame house
Florin, at trolley, large stable, lot
80x200. A fine home.
NO. 91—A 2-story frame homie
on West Main St.,, Mt. Joy. Lot
2056 ft. deep. Price, $1,400.
No. 92—A 2%-story frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, adjoining
BAD BACKS BRING SLEEPLESS
NIGHTS i»

[Many Mount Joy People Deprived of |
| Needful Sleep by a Sore, Aching
0 Back |
| —
{
I'here is little peace or rest for the
|
|

[backache sufferer Night brings no | No. 91. Price, $1,700.
[respite from the day's misery-—the | No. 93-—A fine and modern brick
same old backache ever present, | house in Mt. Joy, corner property,
{the sharp twinges when turning or [all conveniences, big lawn, ete.
| twisting The annoying urinary | $56,000
[troubles, the headaches and nervous-| No. 100—Lot in Salunga 483% x100
iness, all tend to prevent rest or sleep ; f¢., good 2% story frame house.
{You often arise more tired than when | | leasant home. Pri :e right.
vou went to bed. If you have kidney | No. 106—A fine 8-room frame
{trouble you must get to the cause, | house with bath, on West Main St.
[the kidneys. Weak kidneys seldom | Mt. Joy, excellent shape, good stable,
leet well alone Use Doan's | chicken house, ete.
Pills, the remedy that 0 No. 110-—The Emanuel Sumpman
{endorsed by your friends and ne | property fronting 150 ft. on
[bors in Mount Joy. Could you desire | Donegal St., Mt. Joy, 12 room house,
|more convinving proof of merit? | all conveniences, excellent condition.
C. J. Gillums, E. Main St., Mount | A real bargain.
(Joy, says: “My back became | No. 114-—A brick house on West
{painful T couldn’t rest well at night | Main St., Mt. Joy, steam heat, elee-
and was all tired out when I got up | tric lights, bath, ete., the Chas. Riek-
{z ! te TES ;
{in the morning. Doan’s Kidney Pills | secker property.
S0
|entirely took away that disorder af- No. 116—A b-family stone house
[ter other medicines had failed I {on North Barbara St., Mount Jo
{haven’t had to use any kidney |known as Shirk’s Row, a very goo
A real investment.
117—Lot 40x200 in Master-
sonville with frame house, stab
butcher shop, ete. Must be sol
before April 1st.
No. 118—Lot 50 ft. front on E.
buy
No.
| remedy now in over eight years
Price 6G0c, at all dealers. Don't
| simply ask for a kidney remedy, get
{Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that
[ Mr. Gillums had. oster-Milburn Co.,
| Mfers.,, Buffalo, N. Y
[ rel) 8 WB amm—— Main St., Mt. Joy, has two houses
Own. Your Home that together rent for $18 per month,
Lancaster City has just started a | Price $2,500.
big “own your home” campaign, No. 121A tract of 1-3 of an acre
which is indeed a very wise move and | 2t Bamford, or Harrisburg pike, 7
[there is no good reason why the same | "00m house, concrete walks, frame
[can not be done here. There are a | Stable, good well. Price, $1,500.
[number of good houses for sale in | NO. 122—Lot 25x180 on Fairview
[this section, I am listing additional | St, Mt. Joy, 7 room house, stable,
lones daily and will cheerfully give chicken house, ete., all in good shape,
|home-seekers whatever assistance I | $1,650. :
|can in reference to financing their
| proposition. If you know of a home
| you would like to own, call, phone or
| write and T will be “johnny on the
spot.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 27—-Lot 100x150 ft., on West
Main St., Mount Joy, lot fronts on
P. R. R. siding. Established coach
works stand. Good large frame build-
‘ng suitable for industry or present
business
No. 56—A tract of 15 acres in
Rapho township, near Sporting Hill,
the H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill,
24 bbl. capacity, fine residence, barn
and outbuildings. Here’s a snap.
No. 63—The entire concrete bloek
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
it Florin, together with all stoek,
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
Price very low.
No. 99—A tobacco warehouse
FOR HIM AND 10x50 ft., built for the business; has
/ {}.} elevator, is only 8 miles from Lan-
caster. Also a frame house to go
seems Gnas
{ The lot with two properties on E.
Main street, of the estate of the late
B. S. Dillinger. One house has all
conveniences.
Now don’t delay but see me at once
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
DO -——
Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
A GREAT MEDICINE

with it.
No. 113—Dairy business of B. F.
auffman & Son, averaging 500 quts.
A money

competition.

y no

SAYS FARMER BROWN naker; good reason for selling. Cam
RG buy busine and buildings or will
Chester Brown, a farmer, 12 | rent the I: Price low.
! Honeybrook, P: 7 No. 12 Lot 50x180, E. Main St.,
ad dropsy, v | Mt. Joy, 3 ste brick house and store,
fe c and fee ¥ii0 ro ic lights, new
S vas | hot air } ¢ Store room is 20-x66
te all, | ft I e lo Some money can re-
the on | main
> Sail ol Ra i TRUCK FARMS
an m) {
help 1derfully [ No. 15—Fine truck farm
: 1 lo I ! close to Columl good house and
I as thoug | barn, excellent] ; produced $1,100
r mend it for )€ 5 | worth of tobacco last year in addition
; uffe ir h um 2: vi a | to all the trucking. Price. $5,200.
rg ert a els YY rarer, | “No. 70—A b-acre truck farm at
araggist, ! i | Donegal Springs, none better, excel-
| lent buildings, an abundance of fruit,
_ \ | good water, etc Price, $3,600.
No. 82—A 1l-acre tract 2 miles
north of Mt. Joy, with frame house,
| stable, ete., $900.
| No. 97—A tract of
good soil at

| Milton Grove, frame stable, good
| house, ete. For quick sale only
| $700
| No. 104—A 10-acre farm near

Petersburg, new house, barn to-
acco shed; This is the

) A 1 shape.
best small farm I have. $6,000.
Here is a condensed list of Real!| No. 107—An 8% acre tract of land
Estate I have for sale. If interested | in East Donegal, near Reich's chureh,
in any of these properties, pl | frame house, tobacco shed, barn, ete.

call, phone or drop me a card I| $4,000.00
| will cheerfully furnish particulars
detail.

LARGE FARMS
105-—A 4l-acre farm, 8 acres
dow with running spring water,
xceptionally good buildings, house
| has heat & bath, hog sty 60 ft. long,
BUILDING LOTS !
No. 2—Four Lots, each 50:

on Noh Barbaro Mont shed for 10 a tobacco, must be
on Bra Bu Mowat Top. DMT It seen fo be appreciated. $13,000
No» oven hoi o No. 42 1 ¢ re tract ol ford
fronting on the pike f De ye joins Ma.
Sc front on Old Line of i {wo sides.
Four lots

00. 2

N i
3 unt Tract cont
Sty Mount Joy I'rac on iron
acres
oS i 3 st barn,
No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, . . ’
Nope mw . 8-1 1CTes
390x200 They tol
No. 85—One on | near Cone
Mest Doneeal S M . =! 3 Lis
w ay Sonesal ee ts «219 VW irm tand, ranning
No. 36—Twe Lots 20X2 \ Y arn, bri house, ete.,
ft., on Poplar St., Mo * 000 > i
’ ’ for $6,000. Immediate possession.

No. 45—Four Lot: No. 102 1 86 acre farm in West
200 ft. They front on Donegal, farm I ever offered
No. 57—A b-acre tract i. the bore | good on piked road, 4

No better

r ready to cut.
county.
acres iim
| farm in the
of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
would be a money-maker for truck-
ing or speculating on building lots
The Dr. Ziegler tract.
No. 66—Building lot
on East side Poplar St
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 f&
| on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Jq¥
45x213 ft
Mount Joy

No. 77—Very desirable building | has many advantages and centrally
lot fronting on the south side of | located. One of the best in the town.
Marietta street. Will sell any num I also have a number of properties
ber of feet you want at $6 per foot owners do not care to have ad-
sed. If you don’t find what you
t in this list, call and see me. I
it.
At

DWELLING HOUSES a
No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop-
erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy
No. 5—A 16-room apartment
house for 3 families on East Mair
Street, Mount Joy.
No. 8—A double house
the C. A. Wiley property
No. 44—A large brick house, gooc
repair in Florin, the Mrs. Fan
Hambright property.
Also 20 Lebanon Co. farms from
40 to 200 acres at $4,000 to $23,
000.00

in Florin, CALL, PHONE OR WRITE

it
No. 50—A row of six newly bu rf
brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster. | | i |
No. 51—A large frame house 2 E
Florin, the S. S. Stacks property
No. 68—The property of John H -
Zerphey on West Donegal street Mt. Joy, P=

Mount Joy
No. 75—One square in Florin con
tains an acre, 5 lots in all, good 6- |
room frame house, stable, etc. Only |
$1,800.
No. 76—A fine 6-room house,
stable, etc., midway between Mount
Joy and Florin, the Mrs. C. Shatz
house. Price right.
No. 78—A fine 9-room house on |
West Main St., Mt. Joy in best of |
condition. Only $2,000. !
No. 80—Lot 80x200 ft. in Mt. Joy,
beautiful buff brick %nansion and
modern in every way. Could not be} FOR
replaced for near the sale price.
No. 81—A 3-story brick mansion
in Maytown, excellent location, has
all improvements—a 1eal home. Ha
large store room and would be fi
| for business and dwelling combing
No. 83—A frame house and
ness stand on E. Main st., M
in business center. All improy
No. 84—A frame house
| Na, /83; fine shape, all imp
Wik sell one or both.
City §
| Repairin
| OLD Soe
50 ang