apy
WHA HA /
WELL-WELL BOYS
THATS A GOOD ONF
OM IN THE HOUSE, SONNY,
AN'HANE SOME APPLE
And a Red-hot
| |e
THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN
LANCASTER
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
Winter Hats
dave Arrived in Various
Colors and Shapes
-
PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY
JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1029
The Only Remedy Known That
Will Positively Help You
AS IT IS HELPING HUNDREDS RIGHT NOW IN YOUR OWN
LOCALITY. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST, YOUR NEIGHBORS
THEY WILL TELL YOU “MYERS’ MOUNTAIN BALM” IS A
HOME MADE REMEDY COMPOUNDED from an Old Dutch Lan-
caster County Recipe and has cured severe cases of ECZEMA,
ERYSIPELAS, ITCHING, Burning and Bleeding PILES, FEVER H|
BLISTERS. ULCERS, RUNNING SORES, LEG SORES (of Long |
Standing), for PIMPLES and BLACK HEADS it cannot be equal-
ed.
SR
U0 TUG
LET US
er PROVE
E> WHAT
BALM
si ul?
MERY MOUNTAIN BAL!
; ON SALE BY
iN: iis for Tetter, Eczema.
HEIGES & RUHL DRUG STORE, Manheim, Pa.
MRS. BESSIE SHIRK, East Petersburg, Agt.
MANUFACTURED BY
MYERS’
MOUNTAIN
IS NOT A a TT TS, A JAR WILL
PATENT TERS DO FOR YOU
MEDICINE for relieving and curing 4
im [leers, piles, burns, fever blisters ©; ALL DRUG
GET A JAR He STORES AND
RIGHT NOW {it Made from an old Duteh Las A cong
AND BE RIS under the ig gg
i Wr wat
CONVINCED Wil Tana, 328 g PRICE 50c
COX & ROYER DRUG STORE, Ephrata, Pa.
HENSEL’S DRUG STORE, Lititz, Pa.
MRS. EMMA ESPENSHADE, 200 CHURCH AVE, Ephrata. Agt.
MRS. CHARLES MORROW, 235 N. 2nd St., Columbia, Agt.
MRS. R. PRESTERLY, 544 Locust St., Lancaster, Agt.
CHANDLER’S DRUG STORE, Mount Joy, Pa.
CHAS. B. DIEROLF, Elizabethtown, Pa.
ALBERT W. CAIN, Elizabethtown, Pa.
THE LAWRENCE COMPANY
(Registered)
326 North Mary Street Lancaster, Penna.
WILL MAIL TO YOU ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 50c.
Easy Washer
Thrift Type Wringer
NOW Orly $109.00
Famotts Vacuum Cup principle.
Gentle as'human hands.
No wear and tear on clothes.
Large capacity—nickel plated tub.
Stainless steel—duco finish drum around tub
keeps water hot.
This washer also equipped with gasoline engine.
Write or phone for demonstration.
Strawbridge and Tredway
Phone 2541 335 N. Queen St.,, LANCASTER, PA.
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A Little History
About Mount Jov
(From page 1)
Early on Tuesday morning, glit-
tering regalia, blue caps, red shirts,
flags banners, ete., could be seen all
over town, and it was evident that
the exercises of the day were about
to be carried out according to pro-
| gramme.
The Parade
At 10 o’clock a. m., the procession
formed at the corner of Main and
and Market streets, and marched
up Main street in the following
manner: Chief Marshall Capt. L. D.
Gallegher, dressed in Continental
attire. Mount Joy Brass band, 15
pieces.
One hundred and ten boys of the
S. 0. School, in their beautiful blue
uniforms.
Washington Camp, No. 40, P. O.
S. of A., 24 men, marshalled by Dr.
C. W. Moore.
Orelia Lodge American Mechanics
30 men, marshalled by Mr. Jno.
Bowman.
Mount Joy Lodge, 227, I. O. of
O. F. 28 men, marshalled by Mr.
Jas. B. McVey.
Friendship Fire Company, No.
1, 34 men in full uniform, with Hose
carriage beautifully decorated with
flags, ete., marshalled by Mr. F. G.
Pennell.
» Next a large wagon, handsomely
trimmed with flags. On it were
seated 38 girls, from the $8. O.
School, all dressed in white, repre-
senting the different states of the
union. In the centre of the wagon,
the Goddess of Liberty was imper-
sonated by a very beautiful young
lady from the same school. The wag-
on was drawn by six horses.
Then followed 72 little boys, each
carrying the American flag. These
were marshalled by Mr. Jos. H. Ra-
ber and Harvey Buchmeyer.
The procession paraded our prin-
cipal streets, and repaired to the
Borough Park, where two large
tables
and the other about 50 feet long),
| both loaded with good things, await-
ed their thrifty hands.
erything was ate, and the
feeling refreshed and invigorated,
strolled about the park for about
one hour, when the meeting was
called to order by Capt. L. D. Gal-
lagher, Hon. Jesse Kennedy was
chosen President of the meeting and
the following named gentlemen were
selected as Vice Presidents: B. M.
Greider, A. Patterson, Jacob Urich,
C. W. Martin, J. M. Brandt, Dr. C.
W. Moore, Dr. J. L. Ziegler, H. Ra-
ber, Jno. McFarland, J. E. Cassel,
Jno. Geyer, Dr. A. M. Heistand, A.
D. Hostetter, and Geo. Wenger.
Secretaries, U. E. Hoffer and L.
M. Gallagher.
The above named gentlemen were
requested to be seated upon the
stand, which they did, when the fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
‘Old Hundred,’ sang by the
people.
Prayer by Rev. Wm. Brown, pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church. The
prayer was a most excellent one.
The Declaration of Independence
was read by Mr. Wm. C. F. Read, in
an audible and pleasing manner,
‘Hail Columbia,” by the band.
~ rf
: ITRACTGRS FOR SALE
io No. 101 International 8-16, 6 yrs. old, good condition $ 200.00
No. 102 International 10-20 1 yr. old, fine condition ....700.00
tg No. 103 Model K. Cletrac, never used, 2 weeks old .. 1550.00
No. 104 Samson, good shape, price on application |
i No. 105 Fordson, 2 yrs. old, good condition ........ 300.00 |
No. 106 Model W. Cletrac, 6 yrs. old, good condition 600.00 {
* No. 107 Bates Steel Mule, 8 yrs. old, fair shape ..... 175.00 |
aii No. 108 Fordsem—fair shape .................... 150.00 |
¥ 8 No. 100 Wheat Tractor 12-24 ...............0 0.0.0 500.00
4 x No. 110 Hart-Parr, 4 yrs. old, excellent condition ... 650.00
No. 111 Frick Steam. 3 yrs. old, price on application
No. 112 “Witte” gasoline or kerosene engine ....... 150.00
i > No. 113 Fordson rubber tires, winch in front ....... 400.00 |
% x No. 114 Fordson, 3 yrs. old, good condition ........ 350.00 2
These tractors are offered subject 40 inspection on the farm |
where they now are. Please refer to the proper number in
plying to this ad. Above tractors are listed for sale by us as a @|
3 x special service to our customers, 2
3 i |
: BARNARD TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO. ¢
4 15th & Mayflower Streets Phone 2-0417 HARRISBURG, PA. §
Dealers in “CATERPILLAR” TRACTORS and 2
x Tractor equipment for Farmers, Loggers, Contractors, Townships and lmdustries 3
WANTED: who can sell “Caterpillar” tractors in |
® York, Adams, Franklin and Cumberland Counties. Previous éx- 8|
x perience required. Salary and expenses. Call Harrisburg, |
20417 before coming for interview.
0 |
LARENCE ScHoeK ||
MOUNT JOY, PA.
|
| would like
| decidedly the best we
{at the age of 40, with
Oration by Mr. A. F. Root. The
speakers acquitted many fine points,
for instance, he spoke of the general
ignorance of a great part of our na-
reference’ to our national
some scarcely know how
much they have to celebrate. Though
we are a great nation, we have not
met the expectations of our fore-
fathers, we do mot carry out the
{ principles set forth by them, ete.
Music by the band.
Oration by Rev. J. W. Etter. We
to give Mr. Etter’s ora-
tion in full, but our space will not
allow, we therefore give only a few
ideas as they impressed themselves
upon us. Mr. Etter’s Oration was
have ever
heard, and numerous were the com-
pliments paid him. He said our na-
tion was born one hundred years
ago, went to school, and graduated
the highest
honors. At the age of 80 she was
the ‘Banner Nation.” Though one
hundred years old she is young and
vigorous, and not one grey hair can
be found in her vast locks. He
spoke of the progress of our nation, |
it having doubled its population
every 25 years. He referred to our
progress in gaining information—
Ben. Franklin’s mother-in-law oppos-
ed her daughter’s marrying him be-
cause there were already two print- |
ing presses in America,
thought there was not room for a
third. To day there are about 10,-
000 in America, in almost daily use, |
enlightening the people.
Music by the band.
Oration by Ed. J. Moore, we did
not take many notes, expecting to
..|zet a pecp at his original, but he
Yefi his original, pursued new ideas,
and thus we are debared the pleas-
ure. To say the lest his oration was
(one of them 100 feet long, |
Nearly ev- {
party |
and she |
| excellent, and was delivered in his
usual able manner. We bespeak for
him a bright future—at the bar, or
as a professional orator. He is a
young man of ability, and (with all
honor to his ability as a law stu-
dent) we would advise him to lay
‘Black stone’ on the shelf, and pur-
sue oratory.
Music by the band.
Reading of the History of Mount
Joy and vicnity by Dr. A. Sheller.
The Doctor deserves much credit
for the able article he produced, and
he could have made it even more in-
teresting, had he had more time to
prepare it. The entire history will
be found on the first and second
pages of this issue, read it, and pre-
serve it.
Music by the band.
Cries for ‘Kennedy,’ but as much
time had been exhausted, he did not
speak.
Benediction by Rev. J. Dungan.
The Fireworks
In the evening, hundreds of peo-
ple gathered in market square, to
witness the grand display of fire-
works were ‘set off by our enter-
prising friend H. G. Hergelroth, and
reflects much credit upon him. The
display was a success, and when
over, the people returned to their
homes, feeling that the day had been
well-spent.
Little Boys Marched
The following are the names of
72 little boys who marched over the
entire route of parade, on the
Fourth. We have no doubt our old-
er readers will give the little chaps
the space for their display of pat-
riotism:
Winfield Griner, Harry Carpenter,
William Kennedy, George Cunning-
ham, Charlie Raber, John Arm-
strong, Sewerd Ricker, Harvey Culp,
John Bear, Harvey Carpenter, Ed-
ward Fitzgerald, Milton Mishey,
William Ricker, George Baughman,
Harry Youtz, Heister Culp, Henry
Heilig, Jacob Zeller, William Keller,
Charlie Kriner, William Koch, Geary
{ Waltz, Howard Eberley, William
i Cunningham, Christ Buohl, Harry
| Goodman, Howard Spickler, Charles
[ Brown, John Siller, Hecter Henry,
| William Hollowbush, Frank Roland,
{ Monroe Imhoff, James Youtz, Henry
Henry Clayman, William
Mellinger, David Carpenter, Abram
i Haines, Harry Eberley, William
| Buohl, Ralph Laverty, Perce Heilig,
| Howard Stauffer, Eli Helman, Harry
| Carter, Henry Greenawalt, Harry
| Blottenberger, Harry Zeller, Harry
{ Rowland, Harry Way, Harry Bear,
| Martin - Anibe, Edward Doyle, Page
i Anibe, Percy Carpenter, Howard
{ Cailer, Frank Peffer, Joseph Brene-
{man, Benjamin Bear, George Stri-
| ckler, Frank Hershey, Edwin Martin,
| William Wilson, Edward Buckmey-
er, Harris Risser, Paris Stauffer,
{Joseph Culp, Harry Cover, Harry
| Strickler, — Kriner, Martin Derr.
| Shelley,
Custer’s Indian Massacre
| Salt Lake, July 6.—The special
{ correspondent of the Helena (Mon-
| tana) Herald writes from Stillwater,
{ Montana, July 2. Muggins Taylor, a
| scoutmaster for General Gibbon,
| got ‘here last night direct from Little
[Horn river. General Curtis round-
| ed the Indian camp and 2,000 lod-
|ges on Little Horn, and immediately
| attacked the camp.
(five companies and charged the thick-
|est portion of the camp. Nothing
|is known of the operations of this
| detachment only as they trace it by
| the dead. Major Reno commanded
{the other seven companies, and at-
tacked the lower portion of the
tcamp. The Indians poured in a
murderous fire from all directions,
besides the greater portion fought on
| horseback. Custer, his two brothers,
la nephew, and a brother-in-law were
|all killed, and not one of his detach-
ments escaped. Two hundred and
|seven men were buried in one place,
|and the killed are estimated at 300,
{with only 31 wounded. The Indians
{surrounded Reno’o command and
lheld them one day in the hills, cut
{off from water, until Gibbon’s com-
{mand came in sight, when they
|broke camp in the night and left.
[The Seventh Cavalry fought like
| tigers, and were overcome by mere
| brute force. The Indian loss can-
| not be estimated, as they bore off
{and cachedd most of their killed.
{ The remnant of the Seventh Cavalry
land Gibbon’s command are return-
{ing to the mouth of Little Horn,
{where a steamboat lies. The Indians
{got all the arms of the killed sold-
|iers. There were 17 commissioned
{ officers killed. The whole Custer
{family died at the head of their col-
| umn, The exact loss is not known,
{as both adjutants and the sergeant
{major were killed. The Indian camp
{and from three to four miles long,
and was twenty miles up the Little
Horn from its mouth. The Indians
{actually pulled the men off their
horses in some cases. This is given
as Taylor told it. The above is
confirmed by other letters which
says Custer met fearful disaster.
re PAD One re.
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service.
Semin
Custer took |
Health Talk
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“The alluring advertisements that
point to ‘painless tooth extraction’
and ‘beautiful new teeth at low
cost” may or may not have some
bearing upon the unfortunate in-
difference that so many people dis-
play toward mouth health,” said
Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary
of Health, today.
“However, the fact remains that
with the splendid facilities now
available for the scientific treat-
ment of teeth defections, the vast
majority of people disregard the
dentist’s existence until something
hurts.
“Nature, for the most part, gives
all of us a square deal, but regard-
ing some diseases it is loath to in-
form the individual that something
is wrong until the condition is so
advanced that irreparable damage
has resulted. Therefore, unless the
practiced eye of the trained inves-
tigator is permitted to survey the
situation before the person is him-
self conscious of difficulty, unfor-
tunate consequences are likely to
result.
“This fundamental and proven
rule of prevestive medicine not on-
ly applies to cancer, diabetes, tu-
berculosis and heart disease, but to
diseased teeth.
rheumatism frequently results from
defective teeth and rheumatism is
heart disease. It is a pity that
one of the common causes of
many suffering from these and
other conditions could have saved
themselves by a timely visit to a
reputable dentist.
“The teeth are great friends of
the body but if neglected can turn
into mortal enemies. The semi-an-
inual check by the dentist is the on-
ly safe and reasonable practice.
i Put this duty, therefore, on a reg-
"ular schedule.
“Do not neglect your teeth, be-
, cause in that event, they may de-|
cidedly neglect you.”
st AAA sn
Women in Medicine
The president of one of the state
medical associations makes the fol
lowing statement: “There are fields
of medicine for which women are pe-
culiarly adapted; the foreign mission
field: the school inspection service.
especially ~when the work is with
girls; the examinatign of women fac-
tory employees ; the personal and social
hygiene service of public work, and
the examination of women applicants
for life insurance and in the health
service of the insurance companies.
In fhe treatment of diseases peculiar
to women, female practitioners have
established lucrative practices. In
surgery there are many women who
have demonstrated their success in
major operations.”
Largest “Rooms”
The word “room” is not always in-
terpreted in the same way. Some oi
the places listed might be excluded
under some interpretations of the
word.. Among the largest of which we
t can find record are the battle gallery
| of Versailles in France. which is 394
| feet long, 43 feet wide. The glass
gallery in the same building is 235
feet long, 25 feet wide and 42 feet
high. The great hall of the Vatican
library, in Rome, is 220 feat long,
while the Galleria Lapideria in the
| Vatican is 700 feet long.
So We Have Parlor Cars
When Jenny Lind. the famons sing
er, was brought to America ny P. T
Barnum she bliged ro travel
from place tc place on the wretched
railroads of the period To ease the
discomforts of the trip. she had the
seats removec from an ordinary car
and replaced with chairs, tables,
couches and such pieces.of furniture
as might be found in an ordinary par-
lar. She called it jokingly her “parlor
car.” Out of her idea grew the pres-
ent pullman parlor car.—Capper's
Weekly.
was
Alumni Associations
The organization of those who have
been students fis characteristic of
American schools. The first alumni
association wus established at Wil-
liams college In 1821. For many years
alumni organizations were chiefly so-
cial, affording opportunity for the re
union of friends. As these associa
tions developed, however, they proved
to be useful, not only in welding for-
mer students together in friendship,
but in maintaining interest in'and in
some cases supplying funds for ‘the
various schools and colleges.
tests Aes me
Farmers Get 11,134 Licenses
Farmers obtained 11,134 free
special deer licenses during the sea-
son, final deports to the Game
tf | Commission show.
“To give an outstanding example |
Leading
the New Trend
...in power and
getaway
. . . in style, lux-
ury and beauty
COUPES . . . $1195 to §1875
SEDANS . . . $1220 to $2145
SPORT CARS . $1225 to $1550
These prices f. 0. b. Buick Factory. Con-
venient terms can be arranged on the
liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan.
| Tee
BUICK —
S. FF ULRICH
ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.
Smokers-- Attention
We have 1000 good 5c Cigars,
$1.25 per box. Don’t wait until they: are all.
is only an introductory lot.
Just received a barrel of RODDA’S BIRD EGGS
at 15c per pound. You all know what they are.
50 in a box for
This
We have a Special Price on
SCHRAFFT'S BLUE BANNER CHOCOLATES
STRICTLY FRESH
A Full Supply of BACHMAN’S CHOCOLATES
Including 5-1b Bricks with Almonds or Plain
CIGARETTES BY CARTON
TOBACCO IN ANY QUANTITY
Almost Any Kind
Prince Albert, Velvet, Sir Walter Raleigh
In 1-1b. Jars and Tins
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
FARQUHAR
LOW-DOWN
§ DOUBLE RUN
FEED
INTERCHANGEABLE DRILL
This new drill has but one type of drag bar.¥ May’
be equipped with pins or springs; shovel openers or
discs and the changing from shovel to disc openers or
vice versa requires but 20 minutes. Both shovel and
disc drills may be staggered by raising one lever.
Low-Down hoppers and standard 48-inch wheels;
Double Run Grain Feed; Star Wheel forced fertilizer
feed; accurately regulated grass seeder; also well
adapted for spring cultivating of wheat and seeding
clover and alfalfa. Seed may be broadcasted or sown
through tubes and boots. Has wide range of feed for,
grain, peas, beans and fertilizer.
Let us send you descriptive folder or, see a Farquhar’
Dealer before buying a drill. 1
Threshers
Hay Palers
Engines
Boilers
Cider Presses
Dairy Boilers
rd Sawmills
Traction Engines
i Manure Spreaders
FARQUHAR ££
Box329 + YORK, PA.
WwW
Corn
Potato Dig
|
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