XY EERLY BULLETIN
Mt. Jov, Pa.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher
A A A A A A A A A AAA A AA AAA AAA ~
Subscription, 50 Gents ¢ Fear.
Siz Months, 25 Cents.
Single Copies 2 cents, Sample Copies Free. Lega)
Advertising 10 cents per line each insertion Efftered
a the Post Office at Mount Joy as second class matter
THEY LIKE HUMAN FLESH.
Cannibalism Still Exists in Different
| Parts of the World—Sometimes
| a Religious Rite.
|
1
There are many places in the world
to-day where cannibalism flourishes.
ttered about the Pacific ocean are
many cannibal islands, where the na-
tives eat human flesh because they
bike it for food. In others cannibalism
#8 practiced as a sort of religious rite,
says the New York Sun.
The natives of New Guinea are con:
firmed cannibals, and not long age
they killed and ate the members of an
exploring party led by the well known
missionary and explorer, Dr. Chalmers.
, Dr. Chalmers was one of the found-
ers of Port Moresby, the principal town
in the British part of the island, and
had done more in the way of exploring
New Guinea, that any other man. Or
&is last expedition up the Fly river,
the largest in New Guinea, he was at
first received with all the old-time re-
spect which the natives were wont to
stow him, but one night they killed
the whole party and ate their bodies,
including that of their friend, the doc-
tor.
Seven Spanish sailors, who were
wrecked near the mouth of the Murl
river, in West Africa, were captured
and eaten by the natives recently.
To-day there are cannibal tribes liv-
ing in many parts of South Africa.
Such tribes inhabit that region of wil-
derness belonging to Colombia known
as Cacaqueta, and the brother of Gen.
Rafael Reyes, the special envoy of
Colombi® 80 this country in the Pana-
ma matter, was killed and eaten by
some of them while attempting to
cross to the head waters of the Ama-
Some of the tribes of northern Luzon
are suspected of being addicted to can-
mibalism. Grewsome tales of cannibal-
istic practices are told of the voodoo
worshipers of the interior of Hagil.
NO THIEVES THERE.
8a Bermuda They Couldn’t Dispose of
Plunder If They Stole—Am
| Edyllic Community.
The capture of the two negroes in this
eity charged with having looted a jew-
plry shop in Hamilton, Bermuda, will be
the chief topic of conversation for the
winter in that idyllic community, says
the New York World.
Bermuda is not accustomed to thieves.
Wo experienced Bermudan will enter the
“profession of pilfering, at least of tak-
Ing things that cannot be immediately
paten.
For what can be done with them? If
any property is taken the officers of the
jaw have only to watch the steamship
focks. The stuff cannot be disposed of
on the fslands. They are too small and
sverybody knows everybody.
it is a Bermudian legend that once &
bicycle was stolen. It was the talk of
the town. The next ensuing problem of
the thief was how to get any good of it.
‘He did not dare use it; he could not send
It out of the country.
Thathe finally “gave it up” wasproved
when six months later a fishermas
brought up the missing wheel from
Bairly deep water upon his hook.
ROBBRR BEES DESPOIL HIVES.
Organize Raids to Descend Upom
, Their More Industrious Neighbors
| for Winter's Supply of Honey.
To the person who knows nothing
about bees they represent the supreme
type of industry, says the London
Chronicle. But even the bee commu-
nities are disturbed by those of their
own kind who break through and steal.
Robber bees are always a source of
anxiety to beekeepers, and in the au-
tumn the marauders seem particular
ly active.
Having gathered no honey, or, at
any rate, an insufficient supply for
themselves, they descend upon a hive,
kill its {industrious occupants and
carry off the golden treasure in an
astonishingly short space of time. We
know of a recent instance in which the
attack was developed and the home
bees killed in a couple of hours. Some-
times a hive will attack neighboring
hive. In such cases the old straw
“skip” was better than the modern
arrangement, for a knife thrust
‘through the top would break the comb
and set the honey free, at which the
thieves would instantly return to seal
p their own store. It {8 not primar-
{ly in their industry that bees ' are
human,
BRAIN VERSUS BRAWN.
pago Professor Takes Issue with
se Who Talk About Race
Sulctde—His Views,
filbur. Jackson, dean of the
ducation, Chicago universi-
at quality of population
nt than quantity, says
~Dispatch.
firess he said: “The
in quality, not
particularly dis-
of our strenu-
ce suicide. In
believe that
d the stage
marked
on the
isely
AUTO CRAZE IS RAMPANT.
Horseless Vehicle Promises to Rule
During Coming Season—A Coun-
try Woman’s Opinion.
This spring evidently bids fair to be
pre-eminently an automobue season—
and the equine nose is more out of
joint than even in the days of the bi-
fycle craze, when all the world went
a-wheeling, says the New York Tri-
bune. Despite the changes surround.
ing this latest sport and the expense
attengant upon its enjoyment, the su-
burban roads fairly swarm with “pow-
er” vehicles of every description, and
the man or woman who does not auto-
mobile either in his own or her own
motor car or in that of a friend feels
very much out of the running.
It is certainly a pleastat and novel
sensation to get into a softly padded
luxurious car at one’s own door in the
city, on a beautiful spring afternoon,
be whirled off 20 miles into the coun-
try for afternoon tea at some friend's
house and be home again in time to
dress comfortably for dinner.
“The automobile fever is delightfu)
In some ways,’ said a woman who
lives all the year round in the country,
and who loves to see her friends. “It
brings one into such intimate touch
with one’s acquaintances who own ma-
chines. With the telephone and the
motor cars one feels that distance is
eliminated, but, on the other hand, it
has completely spoiled people for com-
‘ng out to us in the ordinary way. I
find that unless my friends get a
chance of automobiling out to see me
they never comé any more. I suppose
flying machines will be the next ex-
citement, and I expect, in the near fu-
ture, when I give a luncheon to my
town acquaintances, to see aero-craft
of all kinds tethered to my trees, auto-
ears of strange shape waiting on the
d1iveway and not a horse in sight.”
NOVEL CHURCH ORNAMENTS
Scythes Form Odd Decoration for
Chapel Interior at St. Mary's
in England.
At first sight the scythe is a strange
ornament for a church, but there is
nothing incongruous in these curious
agricultural implements as seen in the
parish church of St. Mary’s, at Horn-
castle, in Lincolnshire, says the Chris-
tian Age. Thirteen of these blades are
nailed above the door in the north
chapel. At one time the blades num-
bered 40 or 50, but owing to rust and
decay many of them hdve been lost.
Each of the scythes is about a yard in
length.
The general belief is that these
blades were placed in the church in
commemoration of the zeal of peasants
who wielded them in defense of their
faith in the rebellion known as "Tha
Pilgrimage of Grace,” which had its
rise at Louth in 1536. When the people
saw the ruins of their churches and ab-
beys they rose in revolt, and, arming
themselves with the instruments of
husbandry, such as the scythes, they
went forth to encounter the enemy.
They were beaten and dispersed, but in
the eyes of their countrymen they were
heroes, and the rude implements with
which they fought were deemed wor-
they of an abiding place in the old
church where the peasants had wore
shiped.
LOOK AT THE LAKE.
Diners in Chicago Restaurants Over
looking Lake Michigan Ask for
Seats at the Windows.
A New Yorker who is a frequent vis-
itor here says that to ask for a seat
overlooking the water has become an
unconscious habit with the Chicago
$estaurant diner, says the Tribune.
“Let him go into a hotel or restau-
rant on Michigan avenue or one of the
high eating places from which a view
of the lake may be had, and the first
thing he does is to ask for a table from
which he can see the lake. If they are
all full he expresses disappointment at
having to take one a few feet away
and if there are any women in the party
they are positively uneasy and feel
themselves defrauded if they don’t ge!
that location. Nine times out of ten he
will telephone to have a place by a win
dow on that side saved for him.
“The funny part of it is,” continuea
the observer, “that after it is secured
80 one in the party ever glances at the
water, but all go on with their talking
and eating apparently as oblivious of
the lake's existence, much more so,
than if they sat on the other side of the
room. This, and the fact that the same
people go back and forth on Michigan
avenue and ride in the Illinois Central
trains without speaking of Lake Michi-
gan or giving it a glance, make it ap-
pear that this request which the Chi-
cago man invariably makes is a habit
rather than something that adds to bis
snjoyment of his dinner.”
White Metal Eas Antiseptic Proper.
ties Not Popularly Known-—Silver
Leaf Excellent for Dressings.
Dr. Reboal has made use with excel-
lent results of ‘a sheet of silver leal
in dressing wounds and ulcerations, ac.
cording to an exchange. The silver
sticks closely to the surface of the
wounded or diseased tissue ‘and a small
quantity of cotton soaked in eolodium
Is sufficient to keep it in place. When
the wound is fresh it heals quickly
without inflammation or suppuration.
A perfect cicatrization of ulcerated can-
cer of the skin has been attained by
this means.
The antiseptic properties of silver are
not popularly known, Some years ago
Dr. Rollin, of Lyons, in cultivating mi-
crobes in a bouillon which he had placed
In a silver cup, found that the microbes
perished and at the end of a few hours
completely disappeared, and the fact
was all the more remarkable as the same
microbes multiplied when placed in an-
other vessel. Pursuing his investiga-
tions, Dr. Rollin analyzed the bouillon
which was contained in tbe silver vea-
sel and found therein a very small tracy
of silver, whieh infinitely small quan-
tity had rendered the bouillon antisep-
n billoustry a dose of Chamberlain's
h and Liver Tablets and realize for
quickly a first-class up-to-date
fll correct the disorder. For
B. Carmany Florin, and all
gists,
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
WHAT SHWILKEY BUMBLESOCK HAS
TO SAY THIS WEEK.
Es werd oft gesaht, dass es in
Oley Taunschip, Berks Caunty,
schone grosse Bauereie un fette
Ochse gebt. Sell is wolr, awer
sell is net Alles. Es gebt dort ah
viel gute un fromme Leut. Vor
Dehl Johre zuruck war en gewisser
Mann vun Oley uf ere Jury in der
Court in Reading. En Jury muss
beisamme bleiwe bis ihr Kas deseit
is. Eie Juryleut mus=e am sehme
Disch €8se un derfe mit Nicmand
uwer die Kas schwatze. In dum
Fall hen sich die Juryleut an der
Disch gehockt un hen grad ahfange
wolle zu esse. Der Oley Mann war
awer gewohnt, serst zu bete, wie’
jeder dankbarer Mensch duh sott.
Er hot en wennig uf der Disch
gekloppt un dann en Gebet ges-
proche. Dann hen sie gesse.
Ehner vun den Juryleut hot ge-
denk, er musst den Mann aus Oley |
en wennig retze wege seim Gebet
un sagt zu ihm : ‘‘Ich deuk in Oley
bet Alles wann’s an’s Esse geht ?”’
Der Oley Mann ant®rtet schnell :
‘‘Ne, die Sau net!” Sell war's
End vum Cotprass,
FREE $2.50 TREATMENT.
Describe Xour Symptoms to a Celebrated
Heart Specialist, and He Will Send You a
Complete Special Treatment For Your Case,
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To the people who sufter from week heart
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ing spells, palpitation, weak, sinking or
smothering spells, pain in side, shoulder or
left arm, irregular pulse, sitting up to
breathe, swollen ankles or dropsy, esc:
A word with you I aw a practicing,
graduated physician, with over a quarter
of a century's experience iu treatinghuman
ills.
I have discovered a scientific m:thod of
treating the human heart, when sick, by
means of tonic tab’oids, a curative elixir,
eliminating pills and a compound streugth-
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practically certain.
To prove to you the positive value of my
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special remedies adapted to your own parti-
cular case, together with valuable advice as
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ANT ask of you is to write mea complete
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tioning this paper, when I will at once pre-
pare and send you this Complete Special
$2.50 Treatment together with my new Book
absolutely free.
Address : The Grand Dispensary, Dept.
W.. 449 ta 459 Main St.. Elkhart, Indiana.
For Sale!
A LOT OF GROUND in Mount Joy
Borough and Township, fronting on Mari-
etta street, containing one acre, Would be
a very desirable building site. Apply to
MBS, GEO. DERR
For Sale !
GOOD SEO. HEAD BUGEY|
wn LEATHER TOP
APPLY TO
J. N. HOSTETTER, Mount Joy
Shires’ Meat Market
Rear of Nissley's Tobacco Warehouse
FLORIIN . PENNA.
W. W. SHIRES, Propr.
—rr——
Dealer in Fresh & Smoked
Meats, Tallow, Lard, &ec.
UARLOAD
OF TOY.
Largest and Best Stock.
Lowest Prices.
Y ou are cordially in-
vited to call and see our
Handsome Display,
Covering 600 square
feet and get our Start-
ling Prices.
Sprecher & Canss
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS
31 East King Street, : Lancaster, Pa,
Administrator’s Notice
tee 3
1
Estate of Elizabeth Gensemer, late of |
Florin, East Donegal, Township, Launcas- |
ter County, Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on said estate |
having been granted to the undersigned, all
per ons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for settle-
ment to the undersigned residing at Millers
vilie, R. F. D. No. I, or
WILLIAM GENSEMER,
WiLLis G. KENDIG, Administrator
Attorney
39 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa,
Ed
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!
A ”
Estate of Samuel S. Royer, late of Mount Joy
Foro: gh, Deceased.
Letters of administration on said e-tate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons in-
debted thereto are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will present them with-
out delay for settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding in Mount Joy Boro a.
W. K. ROYER, Administrator.
W. M. HOLLOW BUSH, Attorney.
For a Neat and Clean
Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo, go to
Joseph Eershey
Successor to W. W. Strasbach.
Fine Tensorial Parlerx
Mount Joy, Pa.
ABNER M. HERSHEY.
AUCTIONEER
Mount Joy, Fenna.
A rac
Guaranceed. Charges moderate, Drop me a card
or call up 836 A.
East Main Street,
WANTED!
An Snierprising farmer in this section to canvass
during the state fall end winter among the farmers
his vicluity, Must be active, capable and hones
Work will prove profitable toa gond man and can be
made a source of regular and y earned income
each year. Toit nay y be devoted as much or as little
me as desired’ 1f interested write at once to T. M.
. Box74. Albany, No Y.
GO TO
Royer's Saddler Shop
West Main Street, Mount Joy
1am still making all kinds of Harness strictly hand
made, no machine work. lalso sell anything kept
in a saddler shop, Repairing Done Promptly.
Prices to suit the times.
OH YES OH YES OH YES
If you are going to have a real estate or per-
sonal property sale consult
H. H. MORTON, Auctioneer
MOUNT JOY, PENN
Specialattention given to calling s of every de-
SC iE DUO Charges moderat:, Satisfaction guaran-
teed Telephone La Pierre Honse, Mount Joy, Pa;
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and ad-
joining territories, to represent and adverfise
an old established house of s0!i + financial stand-
ing. Salary to men $21 weekly to women $12 to
$18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Mon
day by check direct from headquarters. Horso
and buggyfurnished when necessary; position
Portia ent. Address, Rlew Bros. vr , Dept.
A. Monon Bldg, CHi ago, Ill.
£8 HBB HEHEHE
0)
We_desire to inform the public 5
that we have harvested
£
1,500 TONS z
Pure o ¢ » bd
Spring Water &
0,
Crystal ICE &
which we wiil serve to the public 5
at very moderate prices. We i
=!
Run a Wagon Through Florin Daly ¥
and would say if you want pure
ice, clear from dirt and grass, we &
can supply it. Our solicitor will
call on you in the near future. ©
We also bave for sale, the finest £
kind of BUILDING STONE.
a Cu
£&
All Kinds of Hauling, &
&
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
Mount Joy, Penna. 2
BeSSasduTRaneY
X
Just Think of It
Success, American Boy, Frank Leslie and
Technical World, all For $2.50,
Regular Price, $5. Other” combinations
Just as pleasing.
We are Headquarters for Magazine Subscrip
tions. Can get anything you want and
and save you from 20 to 50 per cent
Ladies’ Home Journal is still $1.
Ladies’ Home Journal and Saturday Even-
ing Post, for $2 25.
No better holiday presents than good magazines
———————
A. B. ROOT
MOUNT JOY, PA.
South Market Sweet
NEw WORDS
are added in the last edition of Web-
ster’s International Dictionary.
The Gazetteer of the World, and
the Biographical Dictionary "have
been completely revised he In-
ternational is kept always abreast
of the times. It takes constant
work, Expensive work and won,
but it is the only way to keep the
dictionary the
STANDARD
AUTHORITY
of the English-speaking world.
Other dictionaries follow. Webster
eads,
It is the favorite with Judges,
Scholars, IXducators, Printers, ete.,
in this and foreign countries.
A postal card will bring you in-
teresting specimen pages, ete.
Q & C. MERRIAM CO,
SPRINGFIELD, VIAGS.,
PUBLISHERS OF
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
§
Elegant - Fur
oo.
:
:
are always sure of here.
more than trashy ‘‘cheap’ kind that have nothing
but price to recommen’! them,
our “La Frances's'" it is
good as clever shue-making can make them.
SOL0000000000000100000000000000000000000000000000680
‘We Clothe Men fromhead to Foot §
Coats, $30.0)
If you don’t care to invest in a good Seal Skin, get one of the new warm jack
ets of Electric Seal.
These $30 Coats are unusnally fine ; they are made from entire skirs, not li*-
tle pieces ; the fur is particularly vic k and even on the pelt.
The secre t of their goodne ss lies ax much in the cus and fit asin the skins and
they're of a style that won’t change re adily. 24 inches long ; box front j revers
not too large and lined with Skinner's Guaranteed Satin.
Other Coats at $25 ; and finer qualities ; some trimmed with mink sable, at
$47.50, $50, $55 and $65.
How Does It Ifit?P
That is the question you ask when you put on a he w suit. Every pong comes
up for eriticism. Is the collar too high or too low ? Are the shoulders proper
ly balanced and shaped 2 Arve the sieeves right in length 2
front too loose or too tight 2 Are the trousers too long or too s ort 2 Do they
hang right ?
All these clothes-features you will find to be “just right” if yon wear these
Correet Clothes— $10, $12. $13 50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20, 22.50 and 35 00
Young Meu’s Snits--6.:
, 8.00, "10. 00, 12.00, 13.50 and 15.00.
STAUFFER & COMPANY
LANCASTER, £4
Sas tiibraiorssreoreirerr isto sreirrones 09924039000
1-33 North Queen Street,
Just What You en
Of all kinds can be found here. Our basement
department is full of the kinds of fo twear needed
for this weather.
Boots, ‘Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery
18 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA.
0900903900900 09990°9090090099090900309080 0203009002000
Cood Newly Made Cider, 15c Per Cal.
APPLES
I EXave
A Carload Chote New york Mate Apples
All the Leading Varieties such as
such, Etc.
Greenings, DBawwins, Non-
Will be sold by the barrel, bushel or peck.
COME AND SEE THEM.
J. W. SHANK, FLORIN
0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢
Always Have on Hand All
Kinds of Green Goods in Season
Fine Oysters by the
Bbl, 100 or Ot.
at very short notice.
BANANAS A SPECIALTY
APPLES, MALAGA GRAPES
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES
Longenecker’s Creen Crocery
East Main Street
BEGINNING ToDAYy
All goods purchased for the Holiday Season UNSOLD, will be cleared from onr stock
at wholesale prices.
Rodgers’ Silverware
Rodgers’ Knives and Forks * $8 3.00 a doz.
Rodgers’ Teaspoons - . 90c¢c a set
Rodgers’ T'ablespoons . $1.75 a set
Tea Sets from : - ,
Pirosh & Simmons
The Old Established Pawnbrokers and Jewelers. Ind. Phone 13384.
20 N. Queen Street, Lancaster. Penna.
We are not in the Race ¢
for Cheapness.
Good shoes, rightly made and good looking you 2
And they cost but little
This shoe is one of
. ade of Patent Colt, which
wears nicely, and is suitable for dress or street wear.
The shape is new and the fitting qualities are as
Yet the prices is only —$3 ~and in all sizes, to, awn é
Philadelphia Shoe Store
| 247 Iocoust St., COLUMIIIA, PA.
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MOUNT JOY, PA
000009090000 0000000000000900000000000000000000000000000
$8 5.00 up
Aix Your Grocer For
White
Mountain
Baking
Powder
Its the Only Potoder on the
diarket that 1s Free From
Aum and Acids. Man-
ufactured by
E.W.GARBER
81 EAST MAIN ST.
70060000 2000900000000 000800000000000040000
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Soe 0899600094 9099940 0044
» eaten
our orrer:! !
PIP IPO OTLL TT TST TTL TEE T 2 0 22 2 4 AN Cees +00
| oeeee
The publisher of this paper is desirous of
giving the people an idea of the vast amonut
of news THE WEEKLY BULLETIN con-
tains for Fifty Cents a Year, not quite one
cent a week, and any person who will send
us their address on the blank below, will
receive a few sample copies. Do it now,
1 590849299900 99999.099999%
Address THE BuLLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ 00000000000
PIOPVVOVOPOPIVOVIPOVIOVVYVY COVOVOPVPVOPOPOOVOPIOOPI Over eev ded
La f
3 z {
: 3]
i a ~
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Z EAS
A cure guaranteed it you use
| 8 it
PILES * rice SUDDOSIION §
D, Matt, pomp, Bupt.
Graded Schools, Statesville, N, C., writes: “I can say
they do all you claim for them.” Dr. 8, M. Devore,
§ Raven Rock, W. Va, writes: * They give universal satis-
faction,” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarksburg, Fann, wil ites;
“In a practice of 28 years, I have found no Jenndy te
equal yours." Pmick, 50 Cxwrs., Samples Free.
by Druggists. gARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA.
Yoldin Mt. Joyby E. W. Garber. Callforfree sample
|
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POPPI PVIVIVIIVIIIVIVIEVYY
AGENCY FOR
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MAGIC
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SIKARCH-
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A Sate Lantern
e For all purposes.
Full I.ine Supplies
For Photographers
W.B.BENDER
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
E. Main St, Mount Joy.
AGENCY FOR STANDARD
Steam Laundry
LAUNDRY CALLED FOR MONDAY
DELIVERED FRIDAY
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* STOP AT THE
Sorrel Horse Hotel
West King St., J-ANCASTER
The annex now complete with the SORREL
HORSE, makes a frontage of 49, 52, 58 and
6 West King Street, Dinner 25 cents. Best
accommodations in every respect. A share of
your patronage solicited,
A. B. ADAMS, Pro.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traoe M
c DesionN A
OPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch
quiokl nacorte y F opinion gk ether an
invent ton |
in
tions a EA
rn Gost agen
als Saxon
Scie I
vin 6 C5. receive
Scientific American.
A handso
hinds mely Taeiag Joekly. argost PY
Ml four months, § by newsdoalers.
Aloe Now
miguRich
on Patents
the