are boomerangs. They always re act upon their inventor. They fai of their purpose to deceive anc they make their author ridiculous To alibi or explain is weakness, courageous man plains. FRIENDS COUNT You want to get ahead in business make friends. Look over the stretches you. successful business men, of the other men is than friendship. friends did the things you succeed- ed in. If you have the right kind of friends you are bought to suec- ceed. Friends never look for flaws. they are the ones who recognize the good in you. Only friendship can bring you to the pinnacle of success. DEFENSE DAY We wonder who the people vice to the country during the World magne? fined in government hospitals, abled for life? the Defense Day school. During the school thousands of pupils the drill ment! one in the history of men’s attempts for betterment. peal to men’s reason ment succeed. So PATRIOTISM IN THE ROUGH General Calles, president-elect of of government in December, before sailing for Europe, gave to New York something of a new vision of the North American republic, bring- ing home rather pointedly the dif- ference between politicians and pa- triots. Seemingly the fundamental difference between the rebel and the patriot is the difference between success or failure if we may rely on world judgment from time imme- morial, running the gamut from Lenine and Trotsky through our own George Washington and back into the ages. Calles is essentially a patriot—for Mexico. He likes the United States and appreciates its marvelous accomplishments, but he is for Mexico, and he sounded his keynote when he stated as his con- viection that ‘the Indian must not be exploited.” The Indian in Mexico—and he is there by the hundred thousand— works for ten cents a day. Time was when he worked for three cents a day. Calles, who has much of Indian blood in his veins, worked for three cents,.a day. He never wore a pair .: shoes until he was sixteen years of age. He has passed through the mill of suffering and want. The ret of his Aiving--for Calles has lived a red-blooded life —is his election as the head of his mation—and the net fer the people will probably be an administratien solely for Mexico. Calles plainly means that he will not permit the Mexicans to work for ten cents a day to fill the coffers of Wall Street. If he were an American patriot and mot a Mexican patriot, instead of saying the Mexican shall not work | from sunrise to sundown and receive ‘only ten cents for his labor, he weuld probably say the American working man shall not receive four- seen dollars a day and loaf half of g¢ime. A real patriot can do ‘much to make living costs bearable. LC QF Qe. National Dairy Show lvania dairymem who are to enter cattle at the Na- Dairy Show at Milwaukee, n, from September 27 to ars warned to get their September 6. honesty and mock the truth. Alibis No ever alibis or ex- back of life behind Look back at the struggles of The sue- cess you have had and the success nothing less The influence of are who are opposing the plans for De- fense Day, September 12th. We won- der if they did anything of real ser- Are any of their kin con- dis- The Secretary of War has likened | to a fire drill in life of may never be used except as a drill, but the training is there if ever needed. Get behind the Defense Day macve- It is the greatest factor for national safety that has been yet 4 - -— o~ stands out in bol® relief] That is that when com- pulsion is used, only resentment is aroused, and the end is not gained. Only through moral suasion and ap- can a move- Mexico, who will assume the reins Ira Risser, of Elizabethtown, and Ira Frank, of tive land values boosted to a high - | grade, Mrs. W. L. Frey; sixth gradc 1 1 [first assistant, besides teaching science in th High School. On Wednesday number of ladies at a luncheon an card party, in honor of Miss Rhobi McCloskey. After the card luncheon was Fannie Rich, Elsie Cornman Mary Fendrick. Luncheon over, th prizes were awarded, Miss Margare served entered carrying a er prizes for Miss Rhobie McCloskey Closkey, Mrs. M. E. McCloskey, Mrs John Seanlon and Weaver, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Nightengale Mrs. War. Did any of them serve in a Wilbur Varian, Miss Janet Crist Starior ve ras i a France? Have they a son or broth-j ip ls rs re Starter, who was in a Fe Mrs. L. O. Loechel and Miss Edna|:.omatose conditi er numbered in the graves at Ro- . a. Sinn st : Foultz, all of Columbia; Mrs. George| days as a result of an Miller, Mrs. J. K. Wagonsellar, John Peck, Mrs. George Lappen anc Miss Miriam Miller, all of Marietta Mrs. E. B. Grove and Frank, of Maytown; Miss Mary Wa goner, of Spring City; Mrs. Mabel Cooper, of Leola. SALUNGA Howard Peifer’s private. store. M. Eichley. hurt himself and died. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mumma visited in Elizabethtown last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, of and Mrs. E. G. Myers, on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter and son, tors with Mr. Fackler. Mrs. Frances Wiem and son, and and Mrs. spent the week-end with Miss Annie Erisman. of Manheim. daughters, with Mr. Mrs. Shaffer, of Elizabethtown. Peifer attended the of Miss Alma Trout. Mrs. Ed. J. Myers and children Donald McLanigan and Mrs. with M. M. Newcomer and family. Mrs. Ray Raffensperger snd child Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger. Mrs. Bayard Beard Bayard and Arlene, spent last Sun comer. daughters, Ames Newcomer Peifer. last week-end at their camp, Caledonia Park. Mrs. Emma Gehson, of Lestie, Michigan, and sister, Mrs. Ella Herr, and daughter, Byrd, of Mount Joy, spent Tuesday evening with the M. M. Newcomer family. The following were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Rayer, Mrs. Bowser and son, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hammond, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, of town; Miss Gertrude Risser, Miss Edna Studenroth; high school: Miss Mary Carter; second assistant, Miss Eckman. Prof. Bassler will be supervising principal, afternoon Addie and Anna Rich entertained a large party served by Misses and O’Brein winning first in five hundred, and Mrs. Thomas Scanlon, of Lan- caster, winning first prize in bridge. Following this, the young ladies who large basket, decorated with white crepe paper and hearts, carrying the show- Those present were: Miss Mary Me- Donnell Craig, Misses Margaret O’- Brien and Myra Erisman, all of Mar- ietta; Mrs. A. P. Mylin, Miss Mary Al-| ali fred Moyer, all of Lancaster; Mrs. YO MTS. Mrs. Harry Harry Landis, of East Petersburg and Miss Elwood Krader, of Donerville, is? spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. John L. Charles, of Chiques, lost a big black horse recently when he and Lancaster, visited his parents, Mr. of Bird-in-Hand, were Sunday visi- William Miss Cathleen Witmer, of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. All Dattisman and family spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinard and and Mrs. Hei- stand spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Sue Fackler and Mary E. Tau Mu Tau Club held at Lancaster at the home Amos Bortzfield spent last Sunday evening ren, of New York, were in town visiting Mr. Raffemsperger’s parents, Mrs. Emily M#ler and Mr. and and children, day with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. New- Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer and decreased $98,000,000 in “book val- and ye” during the last four years, it is Amos Longenecker were entertained’ estimated in figures complied by the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'State Department of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker and rate of son, of Lititz, Mr. and Mrs. Harri- | result of a meturn to normal condi- son Nolt and Mrs. N. N. Baer spent | tions after the greatly imflated land near values 5 | garet and Kathryn, of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Christian of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday e| David K. Espenshade and family at | this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bard and son,| of Bethlehem, Pa., spent one week| d| of their summer vacation at the mer, of Harrisburg. e $1.50 to be the limit. ing lots adjacent to his in the Rheems sewing nesday when a large number of the kept busy all for »| members were garments the S. S. Shearer farm, be about and attend school as number of these mixtures and re- ¥rall’s Meat Mar t asual. ports that in no single instance has Yost Main St MOUNT JOY -| Harry Rohrer, of this place, a one been found to give the eoffects| ee poultry fancier who has 90 capons claimed for it. The baord further AUCTIONEER of the following varieties, light states that it is of the opinion that Brahmas, Phymouth Rocks Lancaster Fair. A —p— R. H. Miller and family spent] Enos Floyd purchas.d a vacant Wednesday at Atlantic City building lot at the corner of Lime John Bender rccently bought J.|street and Trolley avenue at this & place from A. S. concrete block semi-bungalow. Thomas Bretz, of ras the contract. My. and Mrs. Leland Haldeman, yf this place, purchased two vacant building lots from Mrs. Greider at Rheems, along the State highway, private sale and terms. Stakes were set on Labor Day for al modern house, excepcting to start excavating in a few days. Members of the Poultry Association, who claim 1924 a successful year for raising thor- oughbred poultry, are compelled to enlarge their yards and erect new buildings for the large increase in numbers. They are putting forth great efforts to be ready for the fall fairs and exhibitions. H. H. Bard, a war veteran in his 83rd year, walked three miles to Prof. Jos. W. Eshleman 1873-1885 inclusive. Over two hundred persons were present, consisting of the pupils taught by Prof. Eshleman in the a- bove 12 years at the famous little school house in Mount Joy township, and their families; the surviving school directors and the present school board and their families. A morning and afternoon program was rendered. Refreshments were serv- ed fromm large tables where the en- -| tire group partook sumstously. A number of teachers who taught this school, 1885-1923, were present and took active interest in the exercises. Arn PENNSYLVANIA FARMS - DECREASING IN VALUE ’ lands have Pennsylvania’s farm | This shrinkage has been at the about $9 an acre and is the that prevailed during the | War, | Farm land values throughout the Nation have declined about $18,- 000,000,000 in these four years, the states in the Mississippi Valley ‘and westward having suffered the greatest losses. While this writing down on land values is considered serious, it is the opinion of officials that only those who purchased land at the higher war-time prices have suffered any actual losses. Others have simply witnessed the wiping out of specula- figure during the war-time inflation. | jumped from the truck in which he Snyder, | was not too well accustomed to rid- and Mr. and Mrs. | ing. : D Eli K. Espenshade, of Bachmansville, | field until he was lassoed by Elmer at the home of | Shelly, north of Mastersonville . [CAVEAT EMPTOR”—LET THE [home of their parents, A. 8. Bard, of of the United States De- Rheems, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Wit- partment of Agriculture who have been testing the claims of Followers of husbandry are quite panufacturers jubilant over the present price of blue-bug preparations, there t| corn, which is $1.25 per bushel, the preparation made that can be same price as wheat. Some of them t;, poultry in the food or drinking are holding it in the cribs, expecting water that will kill external pests or parasites. John C. Smith, the Rheems wheel- tised and continuously offered to the wright, who purchased vacant build- poultrymen fine resi- preparations for use in this way by dence in this place, has his deed and manufacturers are that he expects to erect tirely ignorant of the physiology of h a double house in the near future. a chicken or grossly unscrupulous. . The Church of the Brethren sew- These preparations are sold for the ing circle held the monthly meeting ‘most part directly to consumers by room Wed- parcel post. day tised are composed of various com- Missionary binations of such phur, capsicum, ion for a number of thaliene, sand, nux vomica, calcium accident polymephide, and other ingredients. ng with a pair of horses The is able Board has recently made tests of a and it is Rhode Island Red in 1923, won the be found which will controlor first, second and third prizes at the Xternal parasites of chickens whe. fed in the feed or drinking water. ns 2g 3 Bard on private Be is believed that sufficient evidence terms: starting cxcavation to erect 128 been obtained to prove the ex- treme Elizabethtown, of controlling external pests by in- ternal administration of an insecti- cide. Alida FARMERS SEEDING GARLIC George A. Stuart, Grain Marketing | Specialist, Pennsylvania Department |of Agriculture, to farmers seedin a ! ’ g Garden SPO heat this fall: | drill ‘does not sow garlic and cockle | with the wheat. Sowing these pests {is the first step toward reducing the | price of wheat next summer 10 to 20 cents a bushel. from grain which contained astonishing amounts of garlic and cockle. was attend the scholar reunion at the|pylhets and 44,000 cockle seeds per Fair View school house, taught by acre. 5,000 garlic cockle seed. If the crop grown from either of these seedings, graded as poorly as the seed sown, that both farmers lost about 15 cents a bushel on their crop. by spreading manure from animals fed wheat screenings, Stuart. large amounts of cockle and unless they are crushed before feeding to live stoek, the cockle will remain in the manure and infest wheat fields. One mill in the state is making a practice of re screening the screem- ings to eliminate the cockle is burnt and not returned to farm- ers. farmers ment of Agriculture is eneouraging mills to install machines which will clemn cockle from wheat before mar. keting: chance to have cleaned before seeding. to this, portable disc-separators have been developed which farmers ean buy for removing cockle. your business without capital as to try and get along without advertis- ing. There’s no use, it won't go. All the leading and most successful mer- chants use the columns of the Mount Joy Bulletin. acre families will hold their annual reunion in Lititz Springs Park on Saturday, September 13. Every- body is invited. CPI. He ran across garden and POULTRYMAN BEWARE So far as is known by any of the certain lice, mite, and is no fed of There are being adver- numerous misbranded who are either en- Most of the products so adver- chemicals as sul- caleium sulphide, carbonate, naph- charcoal, sodium Insecticide and Fungicid ad 5 unlikely that any substance will kill Tests have not been made of all the substances advertised a- ainst all of the insects named, but unlikelihood of the method [Nn 228 David St., MOKED MEATS, 88R-13. isfaction years of experience in t Reasonable charges. RANDLER Mount ELMER H. Bicycle Repairing a Specialty sept. 3-tf RALL 5 a H. H. always have on™ the line%pf BEEF, BOLOGNA, LA so Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork eon K. Wagner Route No. 2, C County, Pa. everly Station e, Elizabethtown i sat- _ had Lan- Call on Bell Ph Prompt at guaranteed. Give Me A Trial and are Meadow Timber. dition reas, nd directed, wick, that well with pump t can be tapped in barn. Also a Large Chicken : fHouses. These bhuilflings are partly for wide use new, and are under %ood slate roofs| treatment of Large Tobacco Shediwith an excel- lent stripping room. ding for from 8 to 1@§ acres. horsepower kerosene e chopping and sawing.% Both build- Chana ings have electric lightsg are in good | conscience can produce. condition and this is 4 very good E. W. GARB business stand. The farm has about ing thru it. very good gravel soil, in and is a variety of all fruit, many of the fruit tr This is a splendid community. fail to attend this sale. to day of the undersigned residing thereos. Sale to commence at 2 o’clo M., when terms and conditions be made known fo FP. B. Aldinger, Auct. J. H. Zeller, Clk. COURT PROCLAMATION ge of the Court of Common Pleas iL the county of Lancaster and Assist ces of the Courts of Oyer and of Lancasi®g, rei nake public General Jail the City of Lancs aereby given to the M the Oity of Lancaster, in he Justices of the Peac Jonstables of the said City Mineral Oil equipped wih electric lights. Puretest Minera There is shed-| {pact without the u of some cathartics. ine used for Acres of with a stream of water flow- The Rexall Drag Also Two%Acres of THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd, 1924 MT. JOY BULLETIN] MARIETTA RHEEMS MASTERSONVILLE U d & AYALUABLE FARM, GRIST MIL MOUNT JOY, PA. | ——— Se ars wh J.B. SLAROLL, Editor & Pro'r, | Addie and Anna Rich Entertain at| Road the Bulletin. Samuel Snyder visited in Lebanon PUBLIC SALE er : | Cards and Luncheon Enumera Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graul left on | recently. a. Bubscription Price $1.50 Year tion Completed Friday for Indiana for a two weeks’ Elam Shonk and wife were seen in| 1 9 Ford Touring TUE AY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924) Sample Copies. .... FREE visit. town recently. {ona i 3 ab | ok i salt 80 pubs} Single Copies. .... 3 Cents Willlam O, Stewart, the re-elected Miss Anna Mary Sumpman, of Jacob 8. Hackman is having a new F C ows BS alors Ne Back Bon a] are Three Months. ...40 Cents | Janitor, has put the school buildings | Tancaster, spent the week-end at|roof put on his tobacco shed. Or( oupe. } milefrom Mount Joy and 4 miles | fr 4 . Six Months, 78 Cents {in fine shape and his supply of coal | the home of her uncle, Mr. H. H. Many throughout this section ate] 1924 aN, 1 Clul Q fr m | inheim, kn ywn as the out -— sailor's “Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as| for the year has been put in the| Bard and daughter, Amanda [tended Camp Meeting at Cleona, | J43 AUD Oe | ale 1a n, the following real estate: oo ay scoud class mall matte be ard an »n ! : 1 or A TRA OF 100 ACRES OF | he legs he date of the expiration of yi ir subserip { cellar, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wi nyer | de non county. C an ew Je RAVEL LAND | ot . a tn ny Mig ol John Peck has completed the e-| and daughter, Violet, of Lititz,] Mrs. Frank Ginder, from Roths- | mn \ Situated as above described, ad-| ae wide? red. Whenever you remit, see that you are| numeration of the school children|spent Sunday in the home of Mr. |Ville, is spending a week with his| [LUSSeX Co e. joining la ls of Simon Ginde ry, Hi. It I LO, cH ong f the borough, and reports 88 be-| and Mrs. Elmer Weachter. { sister, Mrs. Israel Gibble and family. | ~ ] Sn He i por! fletew, fil Lo baile he lists of the Jandiavitl ginners, W hich is the largest enroll- Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy an-| Boys having machines certainly Oakland I? rmg $100. ings thereof erccted consist of a | Star and News, were merged with that of the| ment known in the last decade. The| pounce the birth of twin daughters | are making use of them on their va- 214 STOR DWELLING HOUSE | Mount 3 ¥ Bullet m, which makes thls paper's otal number averaged around 340{hat weigh seven and one-half | cations. Messrs, George and Homer he ii ig | Ping ik and tne | last year, and this year it will be|pounds and eight and one-half] Gibble, Roy Hollinger and Paul speed Wider Loco, Jur ae EDITORIAL larger. pounds each. | Shelly autoed to Asbury Park. Also ped with all cof veniences, heat, bath, | Prof. H. M. Bassler had everything| Jacob Williams and Frank Reap-|the following went sight-seeing to hot and cold Water, electric lights, | N ALIBIS in readiness for the opening of the{som, from Donegal, purchased 26 Washington: Melvin Heisey, Paris ete. A large utcher and Wash | Alibis terfeit oins. | schools yesterday. The following| quality steers : > Ya tor | Hess, Allen Mohler and George House with fugnace. Wood Shed | ibis are counterfel coins ) a ood quality steers at the Lancaster Re with cellar, lfrge Brick Smoke They are not legal tender. You teachers form the faculty at Mar-| stock yards last Monday and deliver- | Gibble. ; : House and othe® outbuildings. The cannot pass them in intelligent |ietta for the ensuing year: First|{eq by rail to Rheems. A bull belonging to Mv. Hershey, house has a fin§ lawn surrounded| , === @ . 0 emits society. Alibis are sugar coated |grade, Mrs. Howard Kelly; second] My, and Mrs. Elmer R. Kraybill | dealer in cattle, caused quite a rum- p kL k 4 h with hedge and 8 well ug Jory good Tho wearar pull them up hi falseheads. They belittle and grade, Miss Alvaretta Grove; third at their Rheems resi-! pus last Thursday. Coming from 1 dic C 0 water hi jhe Pig Large Bank Haru and easily wien he scrubs decks or shrivel their author. They shame |grade, Miss Cora Foultz; fourth|dence Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|the wild western plains, he longed Carriage House br ir large wades in the Water. The quick and grade, Miss Miriam Erisman; fifth|liam Morning and daughters, Mar-|for just one more long run and MOUNT JOY, PA. enough for three§machines. Good | ®3SY action o Russian Type in the lubricant that clean$es the intestinal leasant effects olorless, odor- A 4-STORY MILLIE BUILDING sv to take d absolutel 30x40 feet, with a l&rge Saw Milt | pov, easy Ww tage, ® y Building attached. TRerein is a 20, One of 200 Puretest Every item the best tht skill and land and i d con- excellenty, yielder.| RAPHO FARM AT PUBLIC SA Balance is farr an s being mer place, Brethren Containing adjoining Chester Palge and others. The impro urch. Uriah G. Spick of sale will please cal John OHN B. HOSSHIER | WEATHER-B HOUSE, Fram o L -J au om - all over; Frame feet, with Toba Hog Sty, Ch necessary outbui Fifteen acres -¢ meadow and woodl This is one of th farms in northern o Shed House Et the above nd, the Hon. Charles I. Landis, Pres! Hon. Aaron B. Hassler, Associat: Ter General Jail Delivery and Quarte: the Peace in and for the Count oS townsh have issued their precept to ms pho LE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1924 The ¥ndersigned will offer at pub- young. This would be a autiful at summer resort: on account! of its|lic sale,jon the premises, a desirable splendid location and shade %around (farm, sifuated in Rapho township, the place. i county, along the public This farm would not be pffered [road leading from Mastersonville to for sale but we expect to Mount Hope, 2 miles from the for- djoining the Mount Hope 45 acres, more or less, Kline, ler Bank Barn, 42x55 attached; and other are most desirable ip. ring me, among other things. b | The soil is in a of culti- al : bo Ee er ana ane | vation. The building and fences very, also a Court of Gemerai [are in first class cdpdition, The of the Peace and Jall De | raised on this tact of land nee in the Court House, i» r, in the Commonwealth of | ATC above the average. r and Alderman of | premises. ty, and al i ous AW and | Ply of water, with a large County of Las ciste ——— 0 Cer AND COCKLE WITH WHEAT A timely suggestion is given by Be sure the grain Samples of wheat have been taken drills by Mr. Stuart, One farmer found sowing 16,000 garlic Another farmer was sowing bulbets and 84,000 it means Cockle also gets inte wheat fields ‘Mr. contain states Screenings often which This is a good move for both and millers. The Depart- This will give farmers a their seed wheat In addition A Ree. You may as well try to conduct ~ 4 ee A Longenecker Family Reunion The Longenecker, Longaker, Long- Bulletin ads bring results. lce ount Joy Street, against the prisoners who are or them aball be in the jail of the said County of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against hem as shall be just. | Dated at day of August A. D. 1924, Sale to commence at 2 o’clock Lancaster, Pa., the 25th when the conditions C. F. HOMSHER, Sheriff. known by Mount Wb If you want to succeed-—Advertise H. H. Snavely, Auct. Paul Keller, Clk. aug. 27- \ it's Economy to Trade ab Your Old Tires For FULL-SIZE estone BALLOON \GUM-DIPRPED . CORPS ECAUSH, Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords reduce your repair bills and Ygwer fuel costs, increase tire mileage, car life and the resale v&lue of your car. tatements but are backed by actual facts. t cars and taxicabs have now been , under Firestome supervision and umption, and less delay, because er starts and stops. Many leading automobile ers have standardized on these full-size 3alloons—pionedged by Firestone and made and economical throdgh the special Firestone gum-dipping process. kb Cver 100,000 motorists are today 8ging and enjoying the satisfacticn of genuine, full-size Cords. In fact, in three months the sales of Ei one Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords increased 590%. % Have your car equipped now—for and for the safety of driving this Fall and Winter, Be prep. holes, frozen ruts, dan_erous snow and ice. We your car immediately at the new low prices now MOST MILES PER DOLL These are stron Balloon-eguippad % Ariven over 5,300,060 show reduction in fuel ¢ »f fewer punctures and qu H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, MT. JOY, PA. L. W. MUMMA, FLORIN, PA. AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER... Pennsylvania, The farm is divided inp six fields. ON THE T D MONDAY IN|Cattle have access to water from SEPT. (T 15th) 1924 every field. There are a fumber of in persusnce of which Wgecept public motice i | fruit trees and grape vings on the There is an abun@ant sup- rn {at the barn and a never-failijg well caster, that they be then a there, in thel: a awn proper persons, with thi rolls, records | 3% the house. . J 2 ind examinations, ang inquish 8 and thei: | Persons wishing to view ther r brances, to do things w! | a ; {ic their offices appertain in to be | SLY before the day of sale be fone and to all those who wiles prosecute shown same by calling on the%un- dersigned residing in the village}of Mastersonville. A m. on Saturday, September 6, will be made JOSIAH KEENER 2t Th wy : =