+ Y= wud \ ,, \ hb THE WounT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th, 1923 OY BULLETIN OUNT JOY, PA. ROLL, Editor & Pro'r. on Price $1.50 Year ple Copies. ..... FREE le Copies. .... 3 Cents e Months. ...40 Cents Months. ..... 75 Cents at the post office at Mount Joy as mail matter. e of t gpiration of your subserip- we Fol name on the label. We do receipts for subscription money re- Whenever son remit, see that you are oper credit. We credit ail subseriptior first of each month. hbseription lists of the Landisville Vigil, in News and the Mount Joy Star and ‘were merged with that of the Mount letin. which makes this paper's ordinary EDITORIAL Should Build Now ith lumber in the local market asy 30 per cent less than it was e years ago, there is no reason those who have been contem- ing building should not now go ad. Every man who becomes a e owner automatically becomes ood citizen. With each added me, the safety of the republic is omoted. Let the good work go on. bme will however say that the cost labor is too high. This situation rapidly readjusting itself. The Deadbeat The deadbeat is the hardest kind to Ruccessfully meet. He gets trusted ll over town and never pays a cent unless his creditors take it out in trade. His competitor who pays his bills promptly is thus penalized for paying, as he loses a lot of business he wou'd get if he made his creditor patronize him in order to get what | their due. Verily, the deadbeat) competitor is the worst kind of com- petition. Glad we have none of them and hope we never have any. { Shultz, and Miss Mary Wolgemuth, motored to Huntingdon where they inspected the workings of the Re- formatory located at that place. The W. C. T. U. held the monthly meeting at the home of Miss Minnie Will on South Market street. The matter of law enforcement was thoroughly discussed; it was decided to ask the co-operation of the church es and Sunday schools. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fogler, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bricker and son, Clark, and Mrs. L. A. Trout, of Shrewsbury, spent Sunday with Ross and Robert Keller and families. Mr. Fogler was an overseas veteran and comrade of Ross Keller. Lee Hassinger, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and three children, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and daughter; John Foreman, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman and Samuel Mason, formed a party that motored through Perry county on Saturday and Sunday. The annual union picnic of the Sunday schools of Elizabethtown will be held at Hershey Park on July 18. The picnic committee met in the Boy Scouts room on Monday evening to complete arrangements for an unusually enjoyable time. Trolley service will be the same as heretofore. Tickets will be good on all cars and will be run on the half hour schedule. LANC. JUNCTION Jacob Becker and family visited John K. Cassel and family on Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Brinard, of Manheim, was the guest of Miss Grace Root from Tuesday until Saturday. WANTS T0 HELP OTHER WOMEN Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Chicago, Ill. —““I am willing to wrj to any girl or woman who is suff. from the tro had before Lydia E. Vegeta es | took kham'’s le Com- My back al- ached, so I not go about myMousework, and I hafl other troubles ffom weakness. 1 #: s this way for :Fyears, thenmy sister- in-law took the Veg- —~tetable Compound and recommended it to me.In the time I have been taking it and it has done won- ders for me. I kéep house and am able to do lots of workfbesides.’’—Mrs. HELEN SEVCIK, 2711 Phomas St., Chicago, 111. Women suffering from female trou- bles causing (backache, irregularities pains, bearing-down feelings and weak ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth of this splendid medicine shown by such case$ as this, but for nearly fifty years this sdme sort of experience has been reported by thousands of women, Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from such troubles, and answer any questions they may like to ask. of July. Generals Ewell, Iverson 3 ) Mrs. Amos Enterline and daughter Catharine visited Mrs. Enterline’s parents at Petersburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hollinger | and daughter, Vera, spent Sunday at | f 2 with Mr. and Mrs. John Bol | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and | A Uniform Curb Now that the narrowing of Main | street gossip is petered out, we next] want to direct attention to the pro-| posed curh line, We will all agree | that at many places the curb line}, is irregular. There are many com-| plain to council relative to relaying] gutters but if the properly owners | will have a little patience, this mat- ter will be settled for all times and] made more uniform. Representatives of the State High- | way Department, in conjunction] with council, will meet here, make | a survey, establish permanent and | uniform curb lines on both sides of | +» _ Main street and then the work of *Jaying curbs and gutters will proceed tt would be folly to do anything prior to this survey. We feel confi- dent all will be far better pleased after these changes are made and it should greatly add to the beauty of the streets Production and Distribution President Harding calls atention to e partgplayed in the high cost of nd Al he expense of distribution. This is a feature of our modern mer- chandising to which the attention of the people has been called repeatedly. It is generally recognized that it costs too much to get what is pro- duced into the hands of the consumer Just now to remedy this situation is the problem that today confronts the American people. The president doés not think the difficulty insur- mountable, He has an idea that something can be done for its solu- tion by cooperative agencies through the assistance of the state and na- tional governments. He tells us he has not a well worked out plan, but he has an idea that something on the basis of the savings banks and building and loan associations can be devised to give aid to co-op- erative efforts on the part of the people who produce and distribute Until the president more fully de- velops his plan, the people will be able to form judgment as to its feasibility. In his special message to congress, which meets in December, he will probably set forth the plan he will work out to facilitate and chegpen distribution. Doubtless, Secretary Hoover and the department of Commerce are giving special at- tention to this particular line of work. The president feels that, hav- ing extended very substantial aid to the agricultural interests, some simi- lar aid can be extended to the con- suming interests. If the present ad- ministration, even in some small meas ure, is able to solve the problem of | distribution, it will place the Ameri-| can people increasingly in its debt. | mentee Anes tse | | ELIZABETHTOWN | Frank Kline and fam | y spent Wed | nesday with his parents. | George Strohm and wife, of Mari- etta, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth! Heisey. ( Mrs, Ben Hoffman, of Bainbridge, | Mr Withers on spending several we Amanda Binkley. S. 8. Bachman, of spent severa. days with his « Mrs. Robert Keli Mrs. Eli Brinser, Mr n eman and Miss F anny Sheetz were Lancaster visitors on Friday. Miss Catharine Weidner, of Mid- dletown, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Good over the Fourth: Harry Hershey spending several days with his par- s Bren ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershey. Mrs. Annie Winters, of Hamburg Pa. spent the Fourth with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover Miss Dorothy Witmer left for Harrisbarg Friday, where spend several weeks with her uncle ; Witmer and wife. 8. Ulrich, one of our most nent physicians, who has been ed © to his bed for tment. son and daughter, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Paul Long and] family | Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dick, and | daughter, pent Sunday bert Hoak. Mr. and Mus. Weaver | and granddaughter, Ethel Barto, of | Petersburg, spent Sunday with Jacob | Weaver and family. | Miss Grace Fetter, of Lititz, and | Miss Anna Fetter, of Lancaster. | were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emlin Fetter, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cassel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank| Shenk, visited Mrs. Cassel’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Keener, at Sporting | Hill on Sunday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark, and| Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, of Miami, Florida, and William Griffith, of Coatesville, called on Rev. A. A. Hughes and family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cassel and family, of Casseldale Farm, motored to Mount Gretna on Sunday. Lan- dis Gibble and family, of Sporting Hill, were visitors at Casseldale Farm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cassel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mum- ma and son, Jack, Mrs. Henry Azel, of Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and family, of near Lititz, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess and daughter, Anna Ruth, of Landisville, spent Sunday evening with M. M. Cassel and family. Mr. and Christine, of Lomontee | with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Solomon Mrs. Isaac Walborn en- tertained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shearer and daughters, Florence and Amelia, of near Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shearer and daughters, Esther, Ar- lene, and sons, Clarence and Clyde, of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman and son, Ross, of Sun Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wal- born, of Manheim, LANDISVILLE The grove here was crowded on the Fourth. Dr. D. E. Cary, of Lancaster, spent the day with his wife and fam: ily. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hollinger and daughter visited Charles E. Wisner and family. | surrender, but General Baldy Smith, | { til h--em- freezes over. The parade in the evening was a grand spectacular display and was and Lee were officers stationed at the Carlisle barracks, a regular army post during the (Ante Bellum) or before the Civil War all West Point officers. I was also a witness to the shelling on the night of July 1st, by General cavalry when he de- stroyed the barracks and also blew up the gas works by way of sending his message to his old friends. He sent a carrier to town to demand its Lee's of the Union forces, sent { | him that he would keep the town un-|pounds of dynamite in a number of word to | Co. | RHEEMS (Too late for last week.) Stokes. sthren held their home of her aunt, Mrs Church of the weekly prayg of Harve ning. offman Jacob Stehman, ent last Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Landis. Mr. Albert Eshenbaugh, of E’town spent last Sunday in Rheems at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zeager. Miss Miriam K. Bard, playground instructor at Pennbrook, Pa., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard. N. E. Garber, who feeds nothing but thorough bred stock, uses only certified seeds, had the pleasure of picking seventeen bushels of cherries in his vard. State Highway department had their Painters decorate their caution boards with a very attractive color red and white, last week, between Elizabethtown and Mount Joy. Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth gave a birthday dinner in honor of her son. John. The guests presents were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wolgemuth and daugh ter, Jean, Mrs. Sadie Hershey, Miss Anna Wolgemuth, Paul Hernly and Aaron Shank, farmers on the highway near Rheems have the record for 1923 by having their 15 acre fields of wheat cut by June 30 and storing it into the barn July 2nd. - Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henry and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. Fannie Souders, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Evans and daughters autoes to Thursmont last Sunday an dwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kesselring. Church of the Brethren held their regular Sunday morning services Rheems after Sunday school with a very large attendance, with the Revs. Kaylor, Shearer and Nathan and Hiram Eshléman upon ‘the bench. The Penn Lime Stone and Cement packed twenty-one hundred large holes drilled by the well driller last week, shaking the earth similar well appreciated by the thousands. of | people who gathered around the | quare to take part in the festivities. | Cannoned boomed bands rendered patriotic airs. The Odd Fellows and Red Men were immense with their fine soldiery Miss Minnich, a fine specimen of the Masonic marching female sex, perched in a conspicuous | place on an elaborate car, represent- ing the “Queen of Sheba’, was cer tainly worth the carfare to see. I came in conjunction with a few of my old friends who still exist con- sisting of James Sullivan, of New York; Brs. Horn and Sipe, Laubers Neidigh and Kramer, Sam Bentz, the clerk of the court and various oth- ers too numerous to mention. I was loaded with compliments on my gen- eral appearance and Chas. Kutz, city editor of the Sentinel, said I could easily be taken for 60 years. Walter Stuart, cashier of the Unional Nation al Trust Company, asked me whether I could speak any Lancaster county German as yet; I told him I knew what comesse meant and he said, all right, George, stick to it. Unfor- tunately, I found my sisters away from home and did not’'get an op- portunity of seeing them. Ben Spangler and William Corn- man are the last of the Mohicans of that line of pioneers. Down in the grave yard on South street repose the mortal remains of a father and sister and close by, standing in a dignified position with a gun swab at present arms at the mouth of a cannon, is the heroine, Molly Pitcher, whom Washington, during the battle at Monmouth, New Jersey, during the days of ’76, com- missioned her a Seargeant for the bravery she displayed there in taking her husband’s place, after he was killed, and rammed the cannon balls amid smoke. A beautiful table of hers was presented to the old town of Carlisle by the U. S. Government that is equivalent to Michael Angelo’s statue of David. I did not see the mothers grave away up the valley, near a smal! village named Mt. Rock, where in a secluded spot repose the Mr. and Mrs. Christ Haller enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lutz, Mrs. ! Rosina Bretz, of Lancaster. Miss Amanda Landis and Misses Bateman, «of Lancaster, occupied {tained Mr. and Mrs. 1. end son, Schwartz, ter, had of Lan r; bury; M ‘the Shenberger She of New York, is 0° Mr. and Mrs. R. J. she will I concluded to spend the their cottage, Bateland, over the! { Fourth. Misses Bennet, of Lancaster, had as guests: Miss Helen Humble, head | librarian of the Lancaster public li-| brary and Robert Waffet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraelick enter- K. Charles Robert, and daughter, Jan: I Lancaster; Walter {mith and Miss of Columhia. Mrs. G. Mae Strickler, of Lancas-| guests Mrs. John O. Haas | Russel Hass, of Sun-| Howard Z. Fisher and | on, Donald, of Lancaster. | 1 auspicious event in the rove on the F 1 $ he most yurth was a party at| Cottage. Games, reneral good time was Those who en-| daughter i Lucey Shenbereger, fis Andrew } Mrs. Franklin i tty and Killian lsie, Mr. Tim 1 daugh 1ise, and a I and Mrs. K. K. T , Julia, Margery ROCK POINT Haying an irresistible inclination | voixisit the scenes of my childhood, ! in that old historic town of Carlisle, Fourth of | J July there, where I witnessed some | a week, 60 years ago a great military advent | en to Philadelphia on Friday of Confederate Soldiers | under the command of General Ewell, on their] Mrs. J. H. Hornafius and way to Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs. John the great battle that occured the 2nd ftice in the Bulletin. It pays. { to take part in| | their »: Mr. and Mrs. ! FE mortal remains of that dear mother, who in my infancy I was perfectly oblivious of her pathetic departure, leaving six children behind to mourn untimely loss. Father and three sisters have gone to meet her in that home above. 1 will quote a beautiful poem on Mother, that will add greatly to the respect we surviv- ing entertain as yet for her: A tiny baby from heaven sent With lusty cries the stillness rent, | A delicate form all weary and spent, | Miss Marian A Mother! A toddler, I play on the floor at her feet Or perhaps of her lap make royal seat; Looking up at her face all shiny and fWe et fey “Mother!” In youth, returning from play, er the house, find Mother away irch through the rooms and sure to say, “Where’s Mother?” school 01 In sickness no one the pain can ease, Or try with the patience of job to please My aching body, as I fret and tease, Like Mother A A i As the years pass on I wiser grow i In the lessons of life, and you I know For the best of council always to go To Mother My love grows greater day by day, And guides my steps on life’s high way. ; May I be like her, Lord, I pray, My Mother. i If you? business gets slack, adver- | |its fowndation. | mal conditions. to a small earthquake, bursting sev eral hundred car loads of stone from Two important real estate deals have been transferred the past” few days, involving about sixteen thous- and dollars. The Sippling Brothers purchased the Landis Byothers Gar- The Sippling Brothers are known as good mechanics with many vears of experience. Peter R. Kray bill purchased the Jos. W. Kraybill brick house. Both transactions were private sale and on private terms. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeager Sr. of near Rheems, held a family re- union at their home last Sunday, en tertain the following children and grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. John Fry; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shelly, of near Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tressler, of Maytown; Mr. and Mrs Monroe Zeager, of Rheems; Mr. and age. Mrs. John Zeager, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Zeager Jr., Heny Zeager, a brother, and two daughters; Misses Anna and Mary Zeager, sisters, from Mt. Joy; a total of forty persons. Forty quarts of home made ice cream was served after an olt time dinner KINDERHOO Mrs. Samuel Steckler relatives in Columbia. Mrs. W. K. Minnich and son re- turned from a trip to Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Minnich are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haberstroh, of Jr. visited Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Joseph Halter. Miss E. Grosh and Miss Susan Grosh, of Mt. Joy, are visiting Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mr. and. Mrs. John Breneman, of Marietta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lockard. Miss Margaret Haberstroh and Mrs. Henry Ginder, of Columbia, spent a day with Mrs. John Keiser. A special meeting of the official Board and the Trustees of the Kinderhook U. E. church were called jon Thursday evening. The following Girl's Day commit- |tee has been appointed: A. Elizabeth Greene, Martha Kline, Mabel Kline, Estella M. Propst, Ella Gable, Naomi Snyder, Alice Berrier, Ida Eisenber- ger, Maud Minnich, Annie Doll, Cora | Lichty, Nora Doll, Marie Stauffer, Alice Rodkey, Edna Lichty, Ellen Keiser and Anna M. Goss. A surprise program will be presented by the | girls on July 29. | On Saturday afternoon a delight- ful birthday surprise was tendered Snyder, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. M. Snyder, on the occasion of her six birthday. The Miss Hazel Garber wi'l spend her | summer vacation at Highspire at the | neeting at the home |! Thursday eve- | of Mt. Joy | ) | | | | | STUDEBAKER BIG-SIX TOURING CAR You Can Buy But You Won't In the Studebaker Big-Six you get all the performance, all the comfort] and all the dependability that any ca can give—at a price that smaller prg- ducers cannot even approach. The Big-Six Touring is a seven-pgs- senger car with a seven-passeng motor and seven-passenger dimensiqg throughout. It distinctly is not a sevén- passenger body mounted on a fiye- passenger chassis. The Big-Six will take the steepest hills on high. It will maintain a rate of speed over long stretches h after hour. No car provides more rést- ful riding—none is easier to operjte. None is freer from frequent repairs. . . Power to climb in high Extra disc wheel complete with cord tire, fube and tire cover. Bumpers. Motometer. One-piece, rain-proof windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, and glare-proof visor. Rear-view mirror. Alu- minum-bound running boards with corrugdted rubber mats and step pads. Aluminum kick plates. Grip handles on body rails. Snubbers. Cowl lights, courtesy light, tonneau lamp and combination stop-and-tail light. Cowl ventiilitor. Clock. Thief-proof transmission lock. Its low price and to the fact If you spend price you can and operation, ity vehicles for ind a Better Car Equipment is complete, even to an ex- tra wheel with tire, tube and tire cover. head is shared by three models—all sixes. Then, too, only one manufac- eT turing profit is included in the Big-Six S price because all vital parts are manu- factured in Studebaker plants. bulkiness and pay more for overhead better automobile. Studebaker has been building qual- gear any climbable hill is due to large volume that Studebaker over- more than the Big-Six buy more weight and but you will not get a 71 years. MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112° W. B.,40 H. P. SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 19° W.B.,50 H. P. 7-Pass., 126° W. B.,60 H. P. BIG-SIX Sedan Roadster (3-Pass.)......—... Coupe-Roadster(2-Pass.) 1225 1550 TOMIDE §eccecsnnemmsmnmeen $1275 Roadstes; (2-Pass.). Coupe (5+Pass.) Sedan 2050 OMI ceca cimn mms 31 750 1250 Speedster (5-Pass.)._ 1835 1975 Coupe (5-Pass.) —._.__ 2550 Sedan. 2750 Don’t other skit 7 SY BE look upon most o many painful skin troubles. not satisfied we Use Saxol Salve With Saxo Soap Sold and Guaran- [{ teed exclusively by (Name of Druggist) CHANDLER’S DR MOUNT JOY. PA. Scratch If you have Eczema or trouble use ESN axa | OUR GUARANTEE We don’t ask you to take a chance. Try Saxol Salve! fairly—if for This Sign STORE septic Ointment for Treatment of many Skin Troubles. Formerly, skin irritations were thought to be due to blood diseases, but now many leading skin specialists s em as local af- fections. Saxol Sklve has proved its worth in giving! prompt relief in ou are will cheerfully re- following were Gertrude Rodkey, Beatrice Ross, May Gable, Gertrude Kohler, Clara Kohler, Mil- dred © Gans, Emma Appleba Grace Maurer, Salome Birk, Birk, Ellen Keller, Marian Fern Snyder, Helen Zeamer, Jean | rk, May Birk, Freda Birk, Mildred Mary Rodgers, Mabel | Philamene Kauffman, Sara | Carolyn Kauffman, Mar- | Radocrs Rodgers, Kauffman, ian Steckler, Alice Keiser, Ethel Moore, Dorothy Moore, Naomi | Moore, Alma Kipp, Miriam Simcox, Gail Giles, Miss Alice Birk, Mrs. L. C. Eimcox, Ida M. Eisenberger, Mrs. Minnich, Rev. H. E. M. Snyder, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Games we layed and refreshments served pe THIS? MEDICINE will rid your system caused by tRH MEDICINE con- nt which Quickly | inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonie, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor- Sold By druggists for over 40 Years, I. J. Cheney @ Co., Toledos O. like a match. flare right up. mates tari eee metres “iam Some Scratch the { / A) Florin, Notice is hereby Penna. june 27-3m iven that an ap- | plication will be mafe to the Gover- nor of the Commonv sylvania on Monday, by P. A. H. Wharton, of Assembly entitled, Provide for the Incorpdrati 16, 1923, Snoke Regulation of Certain Cdrporations” approved April 29, 187 thereof, for a Charter for ed corporation, to be called FOUNDRY AND MANUBMACTUR- ING COMPANY”, the charakter and object of which is.to ma castings and forgings and ot n ilar articles of iron or steel, of both, or of any other metal, and such articles so manufactured $y it. And for these purposes to havelpos- sess and enjoy all the rights, be and privileges by said Act of§As- sembly and its amendments plements thereto conferred. and sell fits METZGER & WICKERSHAM june 27-3t Terms to Meet Your Convenience JDEBAKER NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP and also Doctor Scholl’s Interior Metal men and Arch Support for women and also Dr. Scholl’s Toe Right for toe trouble, Dr. Scholl’s Arch Fitter to shrink arches. GOODYEAR RUBBER HEELS. V. TRINCHI (Formerly with H, Laskewitz) S. Barbara St. ‘MT. JOY, PA. Ice Cream, @rgceries and Confectigns BRANDT BROS. Mount Joy ‘Street, Mount Joy, Pa. — : A ® vines, enabled to bipefk fully a from soil, air, rain and¥ugshine, @ and produce to the lint {when rayed TI Pa SE Reo < which kills insects, stops funflous troubles, and stimulates foliag@on all kinds of crops, All readgjto mix with water and spray, Chandler's Drug Sto Mount Joy, Pa. If you want to speceed—Advertise # come from strong s@put Realthy §¥ | THE § Wingert & Haas Hat Store Largest Line of STRAWS and PANAMAS In the City Plain Hats A Specialty JOHN A. HASS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. NEW STAND Formerly Darrenkamp’s Pool Room $ HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY WESTINGHOUSE AND STAHOT IRONS AT $5.50 BALANCE OF THIS MONTH nt for Electric Ranges Automatic Buying Elsewhere DIETZ Bell Phone MOUNT JOY Westinghouse JNO. E. Main St., 72 Krall’s Meat Market {1 always have oy hand anything im the lide of | SMOKED MEATS,§ HAM, DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAR LARD, ETC. | Also Fresh Beef, Vea i. H. Kr! {West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA. a square meal In years, now swear by our Gas & Dyspepsia Tablets Combined Treatment They give you (relief vet wouldn’t, harm a kitten. Buy a package today You will find them the best med- icine for dyspepsia, gassy, sour stomach, pain after meals etc. 50 cents for a large box. CHANDLER’S DRUG STORE MOUNT JOY, PA. . \ \ Vl Ann
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