\G! ay
PUBLIC
D. B. KIEFFER & COS
S OF
SALE OF 2 CARLO
WESTERN HORSES A
70 HEAD OF ACCLIMATED
HORSES AND COLTS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER th. 1921
At 9.30 A. M.
At Middletown, Pa., we will sell the
following: §
2 Carloads of the Best, Big Rugged
and All-Purpose Western Horses and
Colts, that we have offered this sea-
son at public sale. They will consist
of the good, big, rugged feeflers, farm
chunks, wagon and all-purpose West-
ern Horses and Colts, eachjand every
one the real kind, with two. good ends
and a middle, and made right all over
with the size; shape, bone and muscle
that belongs to a real Bred draft
horse. Will have quite a few closely
mated teams, with the size and
weight to themselves. Also some good
big shapely mares with clags & shape
all over. These Horses fand Colts
range in age from 3 to 5 years and
have them weighing from 1,000 to
16,00 lbs. each, all quiet 4nd gentle,
and the greater part of them broke
to double harness, 3
P. S.—On account of thé rainy day
we had during our last sale, it was
impossible for us to offér these 2
carloads of Western Horsas and Colts
as we had only four loads advertised
for our big sale. Instead we had 5
carloads, this leaves us 2icarloads to
offer for our sale on Friday, Dec. 16,
1921. The majority off the people
in this vicinity have seeh them. If
you will inquire from y one that
was at the sale of December 2, 1921,
he will very readily tell ou they are
as good as grow. and we will be in
a position to handle thege in our pa-
vilion, day of sale, noj matter how
the weather conditions gre. Try and
i
70 Head of Acclimated and Com-
mission Horses and Mes as follows:
20 Head Good, Big, Finished Draft
and General Purpose Horses, with all
the quality. weight ahd class that
belongs to a real good thorse. These
horses range in age from 4 to 8 years
30 Head of Compjfsion and All
Kinds of Horses, consigting of good,
big workers, farm chunks, single line
leaders, drivers, in factja horse of al-
most any description sou are look-
ing for. {
20 Head of Extra Go
of all kinds, closely nited
, Big Mules,
D COLTS:

single line leaders andja few good |
single mules. These mes range in
age from 3 to 8 years, all well brok-
en and quiet and gentle§ ,
Special—3 Standard Bred Trotting
Colts, that are bred in thé purple and
the right kind, and bred yell enoug}
to make real race horsed, consisting
of 1 Bay G., 1 year iii Bay H., 2
years old and 1 Bay M., 8 years old,
all sound and right, and {worthy the
inspection of any person interested
in a real bred trotting colt.
Also at the same time and place we
will sell some new and sufplus army
goods, consisting of 25 mew double
ined rain coats, all sizes; 12 new O.
D. woolen blankets, 12 Yr collar
pads, 12 halters and ropesil2 collars
2 new sets of Victory double harness,
2 new saddles and bridles} 1 dozen
whips,
We start the sale promptly at 9.30
A. M., with the Western Hbrses and
Colts until all are sold, theh we sell
the army goods; at 1 P. M.iwe start
with the Acclimated and Commission
Horses and Mules. :
Notes for 30, 60 or 90 days will be
taken with good security anfl paying
discount.
J. C. Hess, Isaac Brinser, Adets.
D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
Sale Friday, December 16, 1921, at
9.30 A. M., Middletown, Pa.

NOTICE !
We are pleased to inform the pub-
lic that we have been successful again
in. securing another Historical Pie-
ture for our 1922 Calendar, “The
First Meefiing of Washington and La-
fayette—1%77;. This historical pic-
ture was painted by Percy Moran, |
—~horn in Pnriadelphia, a member of
the American Water Color Society,
well versed in\ American History and
his pictures ard authentic and true to
life. We CN ante.
have secured thé exclusive use of this
picture for our 1922 Calendar and in
order to show you that we are inter-
ested in the risingjgeneration to learn
to save part of their earnings by
starting a savingsjaccount with us,
we will give away $25.00 in prizes as
follows to pupils of any school within
a radius of five miles of our Bank.
$5.00 for the best dssay written by
the pupil on the title of our Calen-
dar, “The First Meetihg of Washing-
ton and Lafayette3-1777. Three
Dollars for the second prize, Two
Dollars for the third #rize and one
dollar to the next fiftden making a
total of $25.00. :
We will open a Saviles Acca
to the credit of each wig
he or she already bg
count with us
al ©
indeed to
jletin Office. Mt. Joy.
teams | directors.
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid toda
by our local merchants:
Eggs, per dozen
Butter, per lb.,
Lard, per pound.....svcev:v2-12¢
Potatoes, per bu., no demand.
I. D. Stehman Pays:
Wheat, per bushel
Corn, per bu., cesne»ble
Oats, per bu, .ccciveeesnenes
Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c.
WANTED AT ONCE—Who has a
$50 Liberty Bond for sale No mat-
ter what issue. Bring it to the Bal
t
NEW SCALDING TROUGHS—I
have a few New Scalding Troughs in
stock. They are made up of white
pine. P. R. Greiner’s Carpenter
Shop, 31 New Haven St. Mount Joy.
dec.14-1mo.

’
FOR SALE—A Miller Organ in
good condition for sale cheap. Call
on John L. Schroll, 227 Mt. Joy St.,
Mt. Joy, Pa. | dec. 14-2 t pd
NOTICE—Twe rooms for rent;
Also washing wanted. Apply to Mrs.
Mary Lefever, 361 East Main street,
Mount Joy, Pa. 7-21t
A box of Christmas Cigars “Com-
pliments of the season” makes an
appropriate gift. J. W. Grogg, 209
W. Main St.,, Mt. Joy, Pa. Dec. 7-3t

XMAS TREES—I have a large lot
of fine Christmas Trees, all sizes, in
pine and cedar, at right prices. All
trees delivered. H. W. Buller, Flor-
in, Pa. dec.7-3t

FOR SALE—Forty White Pekin
Ducks and {20 White. Pekin Drakes.
Fine for breeders; 2 new scalding
troughs, new manure sleds, meat
benches. I, B. Breneman, R. No, 2,
Manheim, Ba. dec.7-tf
FOR SALE—3 and 4-hole Mortis-
ed Locust and Chestnut Posts, Chest-
nut Rails, Building Stone, Walnut,
Oak and Poplar Lumber. I. B. Bren-
eman, Manheim, Route 3.
10-26-tf
FOR SALE—Columbia Keeley Stove,
self-feeder, No. 37 with heater pipe
A two seated carriage with first-class
spring brake, can be used for market
wagon, in good condition. Also a
farmers good sound bell with all
fixtures. Apply to S. Dearbeck, No.
85 West Main Street, Mount Joy.
a.

ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
annual election will be held at the
Union National Bank,
H. N. NISSLY, Cashier.

ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the an- |
nual election will be held at the First
Pa.,
on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, be- |
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. |
m., for the election of thirteen di-|
National Bank, Mount Joy,
R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier
dec.7-5t.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the First National Bank,
of Landisville, Pa., for the purpose
of nominating and electing directors
for the ensuing year and the trans-
action of other business, will be held
at the banking house on Tuesday,
Jan. 10, 1922, between the hours of
9 a. m. and 12 m. J. N. SUMMY,
Cashier. dec.7-5t.
NOTICE—The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Florin Trust
Co., will be held in their banking-
rooms in Florin, Pa, on Thursday
January 5, 1922 between the .hours
of 1 P. M. and 3 P. M. for the pur-
pose of electing Directors and trans-
acting such other ‘business as may
come before them. >
N. F. ARNTZ, Treasurer.
dec.14-3t.
rectors.

Estate of Jacob §. Pence, late of
East Donegal township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been gganted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebtd there- |
immedi- |
to are requested top make
ate payment, and these having claims
or demands against the same, will
present them without delay for se-
tlement to the undersiomed.
in Florin, Pa.
NORMAN F. ARNTZ,
Chas. E. Workman, Atty. Executor
dec.14-6t.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE

Estate, of Fannie Blecher, late of
Mount Joy, Township, Lancaster Co.
deceased. *
Letters of “gdministration on saic
estate having b#en granted to the un
dersigned, all perSgns indebted there
to are requested towmake immediate
payment, and those haying claims o)
demands against the safe, will ore
sent them without delay for settle
ment to the undersigned.
HARRY B. BLECHER%

heridan Post Offic,
ebanon Co.,"Pa
fd ministratos
nov.23-6
LICE
30-tf |

Mount Joy, !
Pa., on Tuesday, January 10, 1922, |
between the hours of 10 a. m. and |
2 p. m. for the election of thirteen |
dec.7.5¢ | forced to use a
; he

residing |

The delegates from
who are to make a persor
King George in respect of the!
rights represent one of the oldes¥
most famous confederacies in tH
world, certainly the most famous in
the history of “savage” nations.
The Five Nations confederacy, the
eastern branch of the Iroquols, goes
back before the discovery by Colum-
bus. It was strengthened in 1712 by
the admission of the Tuscaroras from
North Carolina, and consisted then of
the Mohawks, Oneldas, Cayugas, Onon-
dagas and Senecas, with the Tusca-
roras.
The Treaty of Utrecht had declared
the Five Nations to be British sub-
Jects, and in the long struggle between
France and England in America the
British government based its claim to
large tracts of country sometimes on
the ground of the so-called subjection
of the Five Nations, sometimes on the
ground of treaties made with them. By
the middle of the Eighteenth century
an orator of the Five Nations declared
in conference: “We don't know what
you Christians, English and Freneh,
intend. We are so hemmed in by you
both that we have hardly a hunting
place left. In a little while, if we find
a bear in a tree, there will immediate
ly appear an owner of the land to claim
the property. We are so perplexed be
tween you that we hardly know whit
to say or think.”
WO00 BY HAIR TONIC NO MORE
Young Men With Small Wages Find
Girls Do Not Demand Aroma
Barbers Complain,
Hark to the plaint of the barbers,
enjoins the Milwaukee Journal. Days
when youths were wont to stroll Im,
seat themselves and murmur noncha-
lantly, “Give me everything," are now
history. Modern Lochinvars have dis-
covered that they can step about with
the lady of their choice without sur-
rounding themselves with the aroma
of hair tonic.
Barbers complain that since the |
business depression began and wages |
have come down, the Beau Brummel :
of wartime prosperity who used to
spend $2.50 every few days In improv-
ing his personal appearance is a thing
of the past.
“In the days that are done the boys
would order all the frills known to the
tonsorial artist,” said one barber.
“Now they shave themselves and
about once in six weeks get a plain
haircut.”
Another barber admitted that he is
high type of sales-
manship to convince the customer that
needs a massage. The porter,
counting his nickles when the day's
business is over, laments when he re-
calls the times when “two-bits” was
the usual tip. The manicurist admits
men aren't susceptible to
vamped.
To Give Timber “a Shot.”
The best
servatives. to timber is by the pressure
process which is used by practically
all large commercial companies, says
the American Forestry Magazine of
Washington. By this means the ofl
or mineral salt is forced deeply into
the tissues of the wood, thus giving a
thoroughness and permanence
otherwise attainable There
and heavy pressure may be applied In
large treating cylinders,
usually six feet or more in diameter
and a hundred feet or more in length, |
Much Timber Decay.
It Is estimated that eight billion
feet of untreated structural timbers
| decay every year, says the American |
of Washington, !
If that whole amount were to be treat- |
ed we would actually save about four |
billion feet of lumber every vear. That |
Forestry Association
is to say, it would render unnecessary
the annual deforestation of some four
hundred thousand acres of land. There
could be no truer or more effective
forest conservation, and every home
{ builder who, by the use of preserva-
tives, lengthens the life of his house |
or barn, performs an effective service
to the cause of forestry.
Leprosy in Indians Rare.
Dr. A. Da Matta writes in Brazil-
Medico (Rio de Janeiro) that in his 26
years of practice in Amazonas prov-
ince he has seen but two of the In-
dians with leprosy.
resentation of any deformity suggest-
Ing leprosy, although representations
of other deformities are common and
none of the early explorers mention
leprosy among the natives,
Chaulmoogra Tree in California.
Steps have been taken to grow the
chaulmoogra tree in the United States !
plant introduction graden, near Chico,
The tree’s oil has proved of great bene-
fit in treating leprosy in Hawaii. It Is
a native of India. Seeds have alse
been sent to Florida and Marylag
1 - Correspondencg

being '
method of applying pre- !
not
are va- |
rious processes, but all use large and
expensive apparatus by which vacuums |
which are |
In prehistoric pot- !
tery figures from Peru there is no rep- |

POCOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOO OOOO
Goi
%
3
i
Worthy Gifls-
’
Of Course a Pair of
Silk Stocking
To hang over the §
hold the other Christma
/ mother, wife, sister, cols
For it might be a Ww
Silk Stockings for the
The sorts with quality
are here, all colorings, as
exquisitely adorned wv
more important Christm
Women’s Gordon Silk
Pair—H300 Pure thres
fashioned Hose with
heels, reinforced soles
double garter tops. B
navy, cordovan, Field
African brown.
Also Outsizes in blac]
Pair.
Women’s Van Raalt
$2.98 and $3.50 a Pair
hose in black, white, A
grey, cordovan and R
plain shades and with
double heels and toes.
Women’s Silk Hose
Pure thread silk, moc
with high spliced heels
ed at all wearing points
cordovan.
Gloves Are a Graci
A well-chosen pair
come gift always; but
of pleasure and pride (
goes with a box of GI
various occasions.
Christmas dollars ec
put so much delight, iny
other way.
Here are three
good numbers, suitable
ing.
Women’s Cape Glow:
Pair—Washable one
Gloves in black, brow
Famous “Myers” mad
friends they wear well
Women’s $5.95 Kiig
$4.48 a Pair—Real Fre
clasp, piwue sewn, Ga
with five row embroi(
black and white, whitd
and white and mode |
to select from.
Women’s Fabric Glo
a Piar—Twoplex Chi
Gloves with pique se
spear point one cl
style Gloves in brown
shades.
Never Too M
H-A-N-D-K-E-R-C-
wi
Boxed ’Kerchiefs at 25
White and colored
handkerchiefs with
corners at 25¢ for a bo
three and 39¢ for a bo:
White hemstitched h
with white and colored
ed corners at 59c and a
or six,
Silvertone embroide
Handkerchiefs at 65¢ a
Soft finish cambric
handkerchiefs with dai
dered corners at 98¢c a |
White hemstitched wi
ered corners at $1.00
Sheer hemstitched hi
with Blue Bird designs
in corner at $1.25 a bo
White and, colored
handkerchiefs at $1
three.