Nr
FALO AND THE BEES.
a Special Structure For the Honey
© Makers at the Pan-American,
| The busy bee will be in big business
at the Pan-American Exposition the
coming summer. It has been decided
to construct a special building for the
proper display of the working colonies
of bees and the great variety of bee.
keepers’ supplies which will constitute
this exhibit. This will undoubtedly be
the most extensive bee exhibit ever
prepared in this or any other part of
the world. Any one who is not a stu-
dent of bee culture little realizes the
very great importance of this industry.
It is estimated that there are 300,000
persons engaged in bee culture in the
United States alone and that the pres-
ent annual value of honey and wax is
in excess of $20,000,000. There are 110
socleties devoted to the study and pro-
motion of beekeeping. Eight journals
are sustalhed by this industry. Fif-
teen steam power factories are produc-
ing supplies of various kinds for the
use of beekeepers. American honey
finds a market in many distant coun-
tries, the United States producing more
honey than any other nation.
he bee exhibits at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition will be so arranged that
the bees may enter their hives from
the exterior of the building and carry
on their work of honey collection un-
disturbed by visitors, yet in full view
through the glass sides of their hives.
The successful management of an
apiary requires a knowledge of botany
as well as the habits and requirements
of the bees themselves. The little
honey bee plays a very important part
in the general economy. The failure
of fruit crops may be due to the ab-
* gence of bees, whose special function is
to fertilize the blossoms by carrying
the pollen from stamens to pistil.
It is estimated that the flora of the
United States could sustain ten times
as many bees as are now in existence
and nearly every farm could support
an apiary of profitable size. The bee
exhibit will illustrate the operation of
an apiary and will show the common
honey producing flora in a way to be
understood by all who may be interest-
wed. The relation of bees to horticul-
ture and agriculture will be clearly
shown and the many uses of honey il-
justrated. - Honey is extensively used
in the manufacture of bake stuffs and
in making medicines and candies. Bees-
wax is a commercial article much used
by dentists and manufacturers of wax
goods.
The actual demonstration of beekeep-
ers’ supplies of latest pattern will show
what economies may be practiced by
beekeepers to increase their profits.
The movable frame hive was invented
in 1851 by Langstroth, and since that
time t application of labor saving,
honey saving and bee saving devices
has been very interesting and impor-
tant. Experiments in crossing varieties
of bees have been carried on with sur-
prieifig success. New York, Pennsyl-
ania, Vermont and other New Eng-
d states are large producers of comb
oney. Any localite in which White
ver, +b, kwheat are
at If e Snco gi
aliforni
ona © ees ranks as
of the 1 t industries.
BIARK BENNITT.
AMERICAN RRAILWAYS.
Their Progress to Be Shown at the
Pan-American,
The progress of American railways
‘will be most comprehensively illus-
trated at the Pan-American Exposi-
tion. The transportation exhibit will
be elaborate, embracing all the varied
branches. In this, as well as in several
other ‘respects, the coming Exposition |.
will surpass the Columbian and Paris
Expositions. The display of railroad
equipment will be the largest and most
{nteresting ever seen, affording a rare
treat for rallroad men and the public
AMUSEMENT PALACES AT THE PAN-
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Fhe Pick of Many Hundreds of At-
tractions Offered Will Be Seen at
Buffalo Next Summer—Concession-
naires Picking Up Novelties,
From the character of the exhibitions
¢hosen it can safely be promised for
the Pan-American Midway that there
will be more fun—good, clean, whole-
some fun, too—on this street than any
similar adjunct of an exposition ever
pecasioned before. Dut though a little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the best of men it must not be sup-
posed that these Midway exhibitions
will be all nonsense. Far from it.
Many of them will be eminently edu-
cational, without at all detracting from
their entertaining character.
be especially true of such exhibitions
as the Streets of Mexico, the Hawaiian
Voleano and Village, the Philippine
Village, the Japanese Village, Old Nu-
remburg, the Beautiful Orient, the In-
dian Congress, the unique concession
called Venice in America and several
others representing life in different
quarters of the globe and curious na-
tive customs and institutions. The
same kind of education as is to be ¢b-
tained through foreign travel will be
imparted by such exhibitions as these.
For instance, there is infinite instruc-
tion in contemplation of the wonders of
nature, and when they are reproduced
so well as the Hawaiian Volcano,
Jvhich began its eruptions on the Pan-
‘American Midway some time ago,
there is no better way one could spend
time than in seeing such sights. The
great volcano of Kilauea has inspired
eloquent description by some of the
most brilliant of writers in both prose
and verse, and the lamented Robert
Louis Stevenson was powerfully moved
by its strange phenomena and weird
but oftentimes beautiful aspect. Ha-
wali, though now a part of the United
States, is still a long way off for most
of us, and it is very fortunate the Pan-
American management has provided a
way for us to see just how this volcano
appears without taking the long trip
half way across the Pacific, for other-
wise the great majority of us would
never enjoy seeing a volcano.
The Pan-American concessionnaires
are resorting to every possible device
that can be conceived in order to carry
out their illusions and surprise and
mystify the visitor. For instance, one
is searching the globe to find qucer
animals to put in his city of the moon,
which Exposition visitors will have an
opportunity to see by taking his Trip
to the Moon by the airship Luna.
One of the educational features of
the Pan-American Midway, and a fea-
ture which is also highly artistic, is
Cleopatra’s Temple, which is being
prepared by Mr. Alonzo Lincoln, owner
of the famous painting called Trilby.
This concession is entirely a new idea
and Is sure to be regarded as a very
This will.
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.
Nose weddings are always popular
in June; daisy weddings likewise.
The bridesmaids at a fashionable
wedding soon to be will carry large,
picturesque hats filled with flowers.
During the reception these will be
hung on the arm by wide ribbons.
White orchids and lilies of the val
ley are the flowers fashionably pre:
ferred for the bouquet of the June
bride. They will be arranged in the
favorite shower form tied with a big
fluffy bow of white tulle.
Among novel fancies exploited re-
cently at weddings abread the brides-
maids’ flowers took the form of bows
and arrows, the bows made of button
roses or lilies of the valley, the ar-
rows of orchids or other contrasting
flowers. Directoire staffs, or a crook
like the picturesque affair Miss Bo-
Peep carried when she went a-hunt.
ing her straying sheep, with bou-
quets on the top, are dainty.
TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL.
“You ask for my daughter’s hand,
eh? You'll find it a pretty heavy one,
young man. She's just broken a plate
over her mother’s head!” — Ally
Sloper.
Their Dream,
Said he: “Wife, you're crowned with your
beauty;
No one can dispute me in that.”
Said she: “If you'd but do your duty
I'd be crowned besides with a new hat.”
And that night when they both slept upon
it,
What visions their light slumbers fill!
Bhe had a sweet ‘dream of a bonnet”
And he a bad dream of the bill.
—Leslie’'s Weekly.
"1 can find no fault with the loca.
glom of your house, Mrs. Spoonere,”
said the departing boarder, “and the
neatness of your table is something
shat I shall long remember with joy;
but I can stand no longer the same.
ness of your bill of fare; a man must
have some variety.”
“Well, sir, it is your own fault that
you have refused to partake of the
variety,” she snapped. “I am sure
that no one could do more than I
have done to make attractive hash.”
high class feature of this part of +148-Brookiyn Life.
Pan-American. The building itself,
which is now nearly completed, is one
of the most artistic structures on the
grounds and is destined to earn the
title of Gem of the Midway. In this
building will be the great paintings of
Ashley D. M. Cooper illustrating the
principal events in the life of Egypt's
great queen. Mr, Cooper receives $15,-
. 000 for "painting Cleopatra, which is
legs than he would have asked were it
not for the fact that he was anxious
to have a great picture at the all-Amer-
fean Exposition at Buffalo. He be-
lieves that his latest work will surpass
anything which has yet come from his
brush.
The Indian Congress will occupy more
space than any other Midway conces-
sion, as there will be some 500 persons,
Including chiefs, squaws and papooses,
in the Village. It has a frontage of 440
Only Word He Could Safely Use.
“You're wrong in cdlling her a new
woman,” asserted the man’s wife
“She doesn’t belong to a lot of clubs,
she isn’t crying for suffrage, and she
doesn’t want to invade man’s field of
labor.”
“True,” answered the man, “but
it’s the only adjective I can well use.
I dare not call her an old woman,
and she certainly isn’t a young wom.
an, so I use new in the comparative
sense. $She’s not so old as some
ethers.”—Chicago Post.
i
TT
Summer complaint is unusually prevalent
among children this season. A well developed
casein the writer's family was cured last week
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best
patent medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe (
This is not intended as a free puff for the com-
pany, who do not advertise with us, but to ben
efit little sufferers who may not be within egsy
access of a physician. No family should be
without a bottle of this medicine in the house,
especially in summer-time.—Lansing, Iowa,
Journal, For sale by J. S, Carmany, Florin,
A ——— I ————
The Reason Why.
If the BULLETIN is brought to your resi
dence and you are not a subscriber it denotes
that you should be one, As the subscription
price is only fifty cents a year, no home in
the community should be without this wide-
awake weekly informant, We will use our
utmost efforts in making this paper a good
one, heralding all the news of the town and
community, as well as brief correspondence
from our neighboring villages and bor-
oughs., Do not delay but subscribe at once,
Trial subscriptions, six months, 25 cents in
advance. Sample copies free,
iis mn aie
THE BEST LINIMENT FOR STRAINS.
Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park,
Long Island, N. Y., says: ‘I recommended
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm as the best liniment
for strains. I used it last winter for a severe
lameness in the side, resulting from a strain,
and was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and cure it effected.” For sale by J. S. Car
many, Florin, Pa,
een Genta,
Flour to Gibraltar,
H, H, Shenck, wholesale grain, feed and
flour dealer, of Landisville, last Monday
shipped to the Island of Gibraltar 561 bar-
rels of flour. Score another for Lancaster
county enterprise.
ee ctr eet
HEARTBURN.
When the quantity of fosd taken is too large
or the quality too rich, heartburn is likely to
ollow, and especially so if the digestion has
been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly
and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel a full-
ness and weight in the region of the stomach
after eating, indicating that you have eaten
too much, take one of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be
avoided, For sale by J. S. Carmany, Florin,
tee Genres tea
Piano For Sale.
A nearly new piano, first-class make, will
be sold for half price. Address,
A. B., SATURDAY BULLETIN,
Florin, Penn
You assume no risk when you buy Chamber,
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy
J. S. Carmany, Florin,
It is everywhere admitted to be the most suc- |
cesnul T€Magy in use for bowel complaints |
and thet one that never fails, Itis pleas-
art, safe and reliable.
rr ry oe Ast
A New Post Office,
A new post office has been established
New Milton, this county, called Vita. John
S. Weaver, merchant, at that place, has
been appointed postmaster.
centile
When you want a modern, up-to-dete physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets
They are easy to take and pleasant in effect
Price, 25 cents, Samples free at Carmany’s
Store, Florin, Penna.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
AAAANNANAANNANA NA MAANAAAR AANA AN
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 26, 1901
VAAN AIAN AANA AA AAAAR AMAA AANA
Pa., will refund your!
money if you are not satisfied after using it |
AND
Have just received direct from a manufactur
and Boys' Pants at from 25 to 30 per cent. un,
to close out quick, sffer the follo
Lot of Men's Cotton Pants, all sizes at
Lot of Men’s Cotton Pants at $1 w
Lot Men's Cassimere Pants, Neat Stripe Effed
Lot of Men's Fancy Cassimere Pants at
Boys’ Knee Pants, size 4 to 15 years, in Excg
and 50c per pair.
Yours For
HOWARD EL. EE
MOUNT
JOY, PEN)
This Space is Reserve
D. H. ENGLE
Undertaker, Furniture D
Mount Joy, Penna.
A LOT SUMMER
From all the Leading Makers ready for yo
Full Line Caps for Men, Boy;
H. I. BOAS, =
144 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LAN;
ee — - em ———
FOR THE MONEY
There Isn't a Better Piano in all the World Th
Guaranteed For
| PRICE IS RIGHT §0 ARE THE TED;
KIRK JOH
24 West King Stre
457 Instructed and 191 : Cr aduates
PENNSYLVANIA
{ BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND
COLLEGE.
Dry Coot
Boots, 3%
3 and 5 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.
Has instructed in all sessions and departments during
. the year ending June, 1901, (including the previous
a 343 April and May, ) 487, Inthe above period 191
have finished conrses. Many of the most cultured
persons have enrolled. This is a great lesson to
young men and women as it shows the high grade of
the work done. If it pays persons in middle age how
much more valuable it must be to the young.
The school has the aid of two of the most powerful
agencies of the conntry for locating young men and
m | young women, free of charge to the student. Abso-
m | lute guarantee of employment when qualified.
As the school is in continuous session and the in-
struction individual, new students have enrolled each
week without a single exception for more than a year
“That horrid Maud has heen gossip: | Going East From Mount Joy —practically several years. Discount to those who
irg about me.’ [Lanne r FE Aceommod; ation | begin now and continue during the summer.
eashore Fxpres: . 0 | SaQa . ne i ’ i rab
SW hy, how do you know?” Finn Se aot . oh : . ? 3 | B@=Send for Journal giving full information,
“She kissed me twice when we met | Lancaster Accommodation J. M, WADE, Principal and Owner
to-day.” —Fliegende Blaetter. | Philadelphia Mail Instruction by Mail or at the College
ES Ran) (Sunday) Main Line Express
{ (Sunday) Philadelphia Mail
feet on the Midway.
The assemblage of Indians will in-
clude maay noted chiefs, and the pro-
gramme of entertainments will be va-
ried and exceptionally exciting. There
will be sham battles betwveen ‘he Sioux
and their ailies on one side and the
Blackfe~t and their allies on the other.
Before the hours of the battles bands
of mounteC Tndians, in all the glory of
war peint and feathers, will be seen
passing and repassing the spectators’
seats, chanting their war songs. The
drama that ensues will be a lifelike
representation of Indian fighting, the
programme Jollowing clrsely the actual
methods and customs of the Indians
when going forth to do battle against
their enemies. Later on in the pro
gramme will come the various Indian
dances. The San Carlos Apaches will
be seen in their Medicine Dance, in
which they wear their peculiar head-
dress. Corn dances, ghost dances and
dog feasts and all typical Indian cus-
toms will be carried out just as they
are performed by the Indians of the
plains of the west today.
Mr. Gaines, who is now gathering
material for this great exhibition has
had 17 years’ experience with the
Indians and was at the famous battle
of Wounded Knee,
Another western feature at the Pan-
American which will be presented on
the Midway will be a facsimile of a
Colorado gold mine. This will picture
the busy scenes in and around one of
the gold mines typical of the great
mining state of Colorado.
EpwARD HALE BRUSH.
Going East From Florin
Lancaster Accomodation . . .
Seashore Express
Lancaster Accommodation
Laucaster Accommodation
Philade Joni v Mail
(Sunday) I’hiladelphia Mail
generally. Progress is being made by
leaps and bounds. During the seven
years which have elapsed since the
Columbian Exposition many novel and
valuable inventions and improvements
Hardwa
There is no necessit
town when you can
Coie Wed Foss Piss and oftimes ch
Paoli Accommodation . .
Mail :
Lancaster Accommod: ation
Lancaster Accommodation : .
Harrisburg Express . . . . : m |
| (Sunday) Way Passenger . . . 700am
. ’
Leading
FLORIN,
ty eee ee
CASH 1
PAIL
Eggs, Pigeons
General Cou
Seid
From Our Own Omar.
You walk the floor at night and fret-bu|
wait!
The one vou carry will as sure as Fate,
Walk with his child, e’en as your father
10+
Relentless Time avengas seon or latel
New Smmer Resort!
a Ca laEaN >a
SCOOSO0N
Going West Fronw Mount Joy
Way Passenger = . . y . . 6 55 &
Mail . . . . . : : . 1014a
Niagara Express - . 10 48 2 mm
Lancaster Accomm odation . : . 407 pm
Lancaster Accommodation ‘ 602pm
Harrisburg Express .. . '. . ', Witpm
(Sunday) Way Passenger . . . . 655 a m
(Sunday) Niagara Express . . . 1048 am
Sunday) Fast Line 246 pm
BOBOANNNOCONNON!
Adjoining Wild Cat Falls, Large, new three-storied
building, with ten mosquito and fiy-proof sleeping
apartments. Spacious Dancing Hall, fly-proof din- Jac
ing room, and wide, double piazza overlooking the .
Susquehanna. Romantic Glen, quiet walks and boat rs’
ing in the moonlight. Elegant cuisine. American § Flo .
and European Plan. Fishing, boating aud outing
FOR THE BES!
parties made comfortable. Steamer from Marietta
Station, For dates and terms, address or telephone,
FAMIL
GO
Letters of administration on sald estate having 1. N. Hos
been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate payment, F
and those having claims or demands against the same
will present then without delay for settlement to
Co., Pa.
B. FRANK EBY,
Administrator.
VIEW OF GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING FROM
ARCHWAY OF MACHINERY BUILDING.
in railway construction baye been
brought out, and others of great jm-
portance will undoubtedly be given to
the railway world by the time of the
opening of tbe Pan-American Exposi-
tion. All of them will be among the
exhibits.
The railroads throughout the country
are deeply interested, and nearly all of
the more important ones have signified
their intention to compete for the high-
est honors to be bestowed by the jury
A. S. FLOWERS,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
——
=O
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Barbara Hershey, deceased, late of Mount
Joy Township, Lancaster County Pa.
European Excursions to Pan-Ameri- i //
can, Hi 4 22
The most important foreign excur- ;
sion agencies in Europe are organizing
excursions to the Pan-American Expo-
sition. Their programmes are being
FE \ |
I Also Handle
Grainand
7/8 er q 3 the undersigned residing in Florin, Lane.
W. U. HENSEL,
\L
Sb x Attorney.
ar-Ben is the greatest known BALE MARE.
nerve tonic and blood purifier. Ny SALE
of awards of the Trapgportation De-
partment. The smaller ones, too, have
taken the infection and propose to en-
ter the contest. With so much interest
snanifested the Transportation Depart-
nent will surely be one of the most im-
po! ant at the Exposition.
Ak him a ew w— ah
received at the Bureau of Publicity,
and the leading features of the Exposi«
tion are cleverly displayed for the ben-
efit of continental readers. The great
electrical teamiyres gnd Niagara Falls
are prominently menticned in their lit-
erature.
——g rE A
Miss Belle—Why iZ 1f, sount, that you
never married?
Count—~The trouble was that when I
was of a marriageable age you were a | Bai
wee, tiny beby —Heitere W Welt.
Soria co)
1 AND BENSON,
it creates solid flesh, muscle and SVRENGTH,
clears tae brain, makes the blood pure :ind rich,
and causes a general feeling of health, power
and renewed vitality, while the generative organs
fro! eiped to regain their normal DOWE TS, and
the srfierer is quickly made conscious 9. direct
ben Orie box will work wonders, six should
perfecta cure. 60 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes, $2.50. For
sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sical
‘on receipt of price. Address DES. BARTQ
Bar-Lea Block, Cle
velad, G- |
ISAAC R. HERR
Attorney--at---Law we
Elizabethtown, Penna.
In Mount Joy Office every Tuesday from nine
o'clock a. ma to four o’clok p. m.
Highest Cash P