|
AF EEKLY BULLETIN
Mt. Jov, Pa.
J. £. SCHROLL, Editor rnd Publisher
Subscription, 50 Gents u Fear.
Six Months, 25 €ents.
Single Copic
Advertisin cents per lin
at the Post Uifice
cents, Sample Copies Free.
Lega
each insertion Enterec
at Mount Joy as second class matter
ABOUT THE NEW DRESSES
The Empire Styles Lead, with Th
Are Worn Pretty Little Coats
and Broad Sashes.
Much speculation has
Paris as to the lines to be at
the coming season for the new dr
Rumor said a return to the
since the leg
declined to
s to the styles in
speak with certainty,
dressmakers
slightest hint
aration. Now,
dent has been by special favor gl
a glance at the models which #8
of the w ¢ And let it
once that the majority of gow
be constructed on ¥mpire lines.§ Small
boleros, clasping the bust closefy, and
bound to the figure by folded satin
sashes, or pieces of wondrous efmbroid-
ery, will play a leading role @n both
day and evening dresses. Froyun under
this folded sash, which runs ujp high at
the back, the skirt will fall inj graceful
lines. Across the front of the) bodice a
good deal of padding is us¢d to give
the straight, square look to { the bust
which is essential for success.
In cloth gowns, of coat jand skirt
type, there is a quaint adgptation of
this Empire idea. The verly short bo-
lero of 1 autumn has a Xoose basque
added to it, which falls away from the
figure beneath the arms and descemds
to the waist-line. Benegith this coat
the skirt rises high over the bust, end-
ing sometimes with straps over the
shoulder.
Of blouses there are
place is taken by the elegant lace
guimpes which finish the Empire
gowns. Fine and beautiful laces are
used for these, and any bits of good
lace can be brought into use. With a
little bib-shaped piece of Irish lace
forming the middle of the front of the
bodice, straight lapels of the same laca
can be placed on the sleeve, running
down the middle, the material used for
the gown forming lightly draped puffs
on either side.—N. Y. Tribune.
none. Thelr
WHEN THERE IS NO MAID.
How to Have a Successful Dinner
Party When Hostess Must Pre-
pare and Serve.
Plan the meal beforehand with dt
rect reference to making a mininmum
of cooking and serving at the last
moment. First select such dishes as
can be prepared wholly or in part
some time before the meal. Set the
table ready for the first course and,
if it is warm weather, the windows
open and -a strong breeze with much
dust, throw over all a cover made of
several breadths of cheese cloth. Se-
lect the china, glass and silver for
the various courses and arrange on
the sidebeard or an extra side table,
utting the set for each course by it-
~gelf, Inthe. k put a table as
near to the comrmuunizating door as
possible; keep half of it clear to re-
ceive the soiled dishes. On the other
end place the platters, ete, on which
to dish up the hot food. When the
meal time arrives put the first course
on the table before asking your guests
into the dining room. When it is fin-
dished they will, presumably, be deep
in conversation while you -are em-
ployed in changing the dishes. Hav-
ing everything in readiness this will
take but a few moments and you can
resume your seat. When there is no
host to do the honors it will relieve
You if you are at liberty to ask one or
more of the guests to serve certain
dishes.—Chicago Chronicle.
Cleaning Carpets.
Carpets should be taken up, and it
not cleansed professionally should be
beaten, well brushed and hung out of
doors to freshen the colors. When re-
laying carpets a layer of felt should be
placed below them. This serves the
double purpose of wear and tear and
makes the rooms warmer. For the sake
of economy sheets of brown paper may
be used instead of felt, and make an
admirable substitute. If the colors of
the carpet are dull they may be bright.
ened by rubbing it over with a flannel
cloth wrung from water mixed with a
little ammonia.
} ———————
Nut Filling for Cakes.
Make the nuts fine through any pro-
<ess, by a meat chopped or pound in a
tray with your rolling pin. Use ..;onch
‘walnuts, pecans, hickory nuts, almonds
Or cocoanut.
Beat the yolk of an egg, add two-
thirds of a cup of thick, sour cream,
mtir in the nuts and beat until stiff,
Sweeten with a liberal cup of sugar,
owdered is best. Flavor with vanilla
and the mixture is ready to spread on
ayers of cake already prepared, or to
fold in a flexible sponge cake if desired.
} e———
|
f
tchen
Matting,
Matting should not be washed with
soapy water. A strong solution of salt
water cleans matting, and makes it
look quite new. In laying matting
place one or two thicknesses of old
newspapers underneath it, for it al-
ways lets dust and dirt through like a
seleve, and when it has to be taken up
the pieces of dust covered paper can be
carefully lifted and burned.
) —— et sae
A Simple Remedy.
Many cases of indigestion, headache,
meuralgia, cold hands and feet can be
quickly cured by drinking slowly one or
two pints of water so hot that it almost
burns the throat.
\ -
1
Good) Poultice.
leaves makg an excellent pouls
8,
ww
ut
RUE JAPANESE COURTESY. |
nperor and Shogun, Ancient Op-
ponents, Exchange Greet-
ings Politely.
I ¥ remember, many years ago, a &is
(ner at the palace—a great official din-
ver~—where among the guests were
many of the old leaders of rebellious,
9ld upholders of the Shogunate; the
last Shogun himself, says Mary Craw
ford Fraser in the World's Work
Prince Tokugawa, proud, silent, grim,
:at opposite to me, and I wondered if
any human emotion could show itself
yn that impassive face. At that mo-
ment the emperor raised his glass and
howed in kindly smiling fashion to his
ancient opponent. The face changed,
was suffused fer one illuminating mo
ment with a glow of responsive fire.
[t seemed as if the emperor were once
more thanking the Shogun for his
splendidly patriotic act, when, after
years of struggle, he voluntarily laid
his power and his prerogatives at the
mperor’'s feet “for the good of the
country,” and as if Prince Tokugawa,
looking back—and looking forward—
for Japan, said to himself once more:
‘It was well done.”
MILTON GROVE.
Miss Emma Lindemuth is visiting at
Harrisburg and Penbrook.
Mrs. Frank B. Grosh spent several days
with friends at Harrisburg.
Thanksgiving exercises will be held in
local schools this afternoon.
The personal effects of James Groff, de-
ceased, were appraised last Saturday.
Misses Carrie Shenk and Fanny Brandt
were guests in the family of Eli Rendler on
Sunday.
The Zion children began a series of pro-
tracted meetings at Hossler’s church on
Sunday.
Norman Moyer, Hess Brothers and H.
Snavely, spent last week gunning in Mifil-
in county.
Roy Zug of Mastersonville, leased the
Union flouring mill at Elm and will take
possession of it next Spring.
Milton Grove has 150 inhabitants and 30
dwellings, a store, hotel, carriage factory,
two schools, church, post oftice, five tele-
phones, a blacksmith shop, a creamery, two
physicians, a shoemaker and Justice of the
Peace. The population represents but one
nationality and 9 religious denominations
eee
RHEEMS’ STATION.
Fred C. Dupler and family spent a
Inys wiih friends at Newport.
fow
Mrs. Geo. Foltz and Mrs. Phares Charles
ton spent last Thursday in Philadelphia,
The bricks and cellar wall for the Rev,
8. S. Shearer house, is now ready for thg
brick layers,
Mrs, John E. Hoover of Mount Joy, was
the guest of her sister Mrs. A. L.
bell last Tuesday.
Camp-
Any person in this vicinity having sale
next Spring, should consult this paper be-
fore ordering their bilis The price isright
A letter to his mother here states that
Jacob G. Nissley, who is gunning in the
vicinity of Hyner, Pa., killed a large deer
on Nov, 19.
John Henry, a graduate of Elizabeth-
town College, has accepted a position in
the 8. G. Graybill feed warehouse and mill
succeeding Edward Hipple.
An exceptionally well attended family
reunion was held at the home of Harry M,
Erb in West Donegal township, last Sat-
urday, in honor of his mother Mrs. Benj.
Kaufiman of East Petersburg.
9600
THE BEST COUGH CURE
Cough syrups are all cheap
enough, but if you should get a
gallon of cough syrup that does not
cure for the price of a small bottle
of
Kemp’s Balsam
the best cough cure, you would
have made a bad bargain—for one
small bottle of Kemp's Balsam may
stop the worst cough and save a
life, whereas the cough “‘cure’’ that
does not cure is worse than useless.
Sold by all dealers at 25¢. and soc.
\/
@uas. B®. ZELLER
Real Estate and
Insurance Office
E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Calling and Cuerking
Of Pubic Sates
Settlement ofestates, collection of rents, surveying and
couveyancing,
THE GERMAN TREATUENT Is the only eure only k Sn to
Phila.
Old Dr, THEEL,527 North Sixth St. Geisha
(42 years pra: tice), He challenges the world In eur.
ing Specific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory Uleers, Swellings, Cancers, Melancholia,
“-wrwoeele, Hydroeele, Blotehes, Lost Manhood,Re«
stores Yigor, Vim, Energy & Strength to you g &
old to enjoy life, The only Gr dusted GERMAN
Specialist In Amerlea. Hell ing garantict, Send for sworn tes.
tim nials & Book Truth, exposes every City & Country medi.
eal & electrical frauds, Hours, 9-4, evgs, <9, Sun, 9-2, Mall
treatment, Avoid cheap treatment, as Mercury, Potass, Cubebs
Hals Copalba, Sandlewood Ol, &e., only suppresses ruins, kills
Sas
oF
10
®
We are Always Prepared to serve
Pure
Spring
Water
ICES
IN ANY QUANTITY at Very
Moderate Charges.
We are now fully equipped to
furnish the Finest Kinds of
Building
Stone
Ballast
Screeningl
or will crush them to order any
size, Gives us a trial order,
uffer & Bro.
Joy, Penna,
DITO JVSVVPPVHLBVHVITE
PSS SSS SVHEVSJHOBFHOIROT
|
EA Bias Girth
Stable Blankets
stand hard wear—keep the horse
warm—=save money to the
horse-
man. Never slip or slide—when
one side draws, other side
holds.
The Bias Girth Doss ki
A 5A STREET BLANKET is equally as
good—is a perfect protect
take chances on a commo
ion from wind and storm. Don’t ;
n blanket—buy the 5A. Your local dealer
buys the long-wearing 5A BLANKETS direct from the factory, and
7
can therefore sell them ¢/
caper than dealers can sell inferior blankets
purchased through jobbers at high prices.
Buy a 5A S
QUARE BLANKET for Street use.
Buy a 5A BIAS GIRTH BLANKET for Stable.
Look for 54 Stay under Straps.
= SES Te AES $e 2
elotolelolelatoletotole
+
5
2 International Lu
Besids wood and heniguen, large a
live stock grown on the festate, The
after them,
There must be at least in the neighbor hood of 500,000 wild rubber trees, of all sizes and ages, large numbers of which
are now ready for tapping. Later on,
and the yalue of rubber keeps on incre
treasury from this source, besides the
zapote trees, the gathering of the rubb
derived from selling goods fiom the Cc
sides those above mentioned, there are smaller amounts of money coming in from many other sources.
opted on the plantation is such that really nothing is touched or handled that does not produce a profit.
In presenting to you this report of the tirst inspection, I feel that my descriptions are inadequate and that I have not
done justice to this great property, but
information that ought to satisfy you; that your investment is entirely safe and destined, without a doubt in my mind,
I regret that my fellow-stockholders could not have been present t
to bring to you a life income,
what I have seen. June 22, 1906.
Every investor should read Dr. St
Every person interested in a life in
The Company Guarantees 8 per ct. Dividends payable semi-annually, Has paid 18 per ct. since Apr. 1,’05
Much larger dividends are estimate
follows:
April 1, 1905, 4 per cent, (graranteed) and I per cent. extra.
October 1, 1905, 5 per cent, (gua
: Stockholders’ Inspector Reports
on the Progress of the
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
HE CH GH CH GC HH TH BS HB
x
&
be
it
Es
mber and Developement Company
The Stockholders of this Company recently elected one of
their number, Dr. Andrew S, Stayer, of Altoona, Pa., to go as
their representative, to their Mexican plantation and make a
full report on its development. This report is now ready.
Dr. Strayer says, in part :
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL LUMBER
AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY :
1b lieve that the dividends on the whole capital stock of this Company, as
quardantesd, he paid for years to come from the timber now standing in the
Jorest on this estate, No one not having ridden through these forests and
viewed the timber can form the least conception of the amount there is there
and in computing the value of this fabulous amount of timber you must take
into considera ion that it is of much more value than woods used for the same
purpose grown in the temperate climate, If there were no other source from
which to draw dividends, I would feel perfectly safe in saying to you that
you need have no fear on this subject, as the guaranteed dividends can be
«paid from this source alone, but there are many other sources of dividends.
Principally among them is
HENIQUERN
Ther: is no doubt about the value of this product. I have carefully
studied this subject and cannot find any repo ts or estimates that give then t
yield per acre at less than $50 or §60, except i 1 she literature of the Company
while all the estimates given me verbally in Yucatan and Campeche place the
fignres much higher. Ten thousand acres planted to heniquen would produce
a ten percent dividend; 20,000 acres planted to heniquen would produce a 20
per cent, dividend, and so on. (Preparations made to rapidly plant 12,000
acres. Oyer one million plants growing and six millions contracted for.)
LIVE STOCK
mounts of money will be realized from the sale of cattle, horses, mules and other
expense of growing these is limited to the wages of afew cowboys who look
RUBBER, ETC.
I
470 a%y $¥e
Op Ox
if the same plan is pursued in extending the planting of rubber from year to year
asing as it has in the past few years, thousands of dollars will be turned into the
large profits to be derived from bananas, dyewood, the gathering of chicle from the
er from the wild rubber trees scattered through the forest, and from the profits
ypany’s stores to the thousands of people who will reside on this plantation, Bo-
Lhe system ad-
SRC
xa
ȴ0
a 4%a 4X0 3Ep
TOTOLOT
PRR SLE
OF ir 42 vat er
WF ea tar xr
C
have the intense satistaction of knowing that T have been able to bring to you the
+a ate AX
eid
sce for themselves
(Signed.) ANDREW 8. STAYER “==
ayer’s report from cover to cover.
come should have a full knowledge of the I, L.. & D. Co’s proposition,
0
BT Ste
To a ah
J
:d on full development of the property. Dividends have already been paid as
July 31 1906, 2 per cent. extra
Sxe ot $Xb 4X4 4% 4%)
January 31, 1906, 2 per cent. extra.
ranteed) and 1 per cent, extra, April 1, 1906 4 per cent. guaranteed,
A Dividend of 4 per cent. will be paid fo Stockholders of Record October I, 1906
This dividend is paid from profit realized from the Comlshare,
panys’ merchandising stores and from
and other lumber. There have been 1
and Spanish cedar shipped to the Uni
steamship VUELTABAJO, owned
management of this Company.
Stock is now selling at par, and cc
£2
od
fo
GF
&
1 co
$07 QRH A0H £00 400 400 400 100 £00 400 80 £00 S00 00 400 S00 100000 00TH 40 400 0 0 00 MH AE BR SHIEH 0 00 40H 0H 0 00 EH SH OH ORB EH AR 0 0
HAVE YOU TRIED
the new Quick desserts that grocers are |
now selling? They are justly termed |
“KFasy to Make’ as all ingredients are |
in the package. Zhree complete pro—
lucts—D-Zerta, Quick Pudding and
D-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert at roc
per package, and D-Zerta Ice Cream
Powder, 2 packages tor 25 cents. A
trial will convince you how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
W.M. HOLT OWEBUSHEH
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna,
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday, at No.
62 North Duke Stree
WINDSOR HOTEL
Between 12th & t31h Sts, on Filbert St, Phila, Pa,
Three minutes walk from the Reading Termi- |
nal. Five minutes walk from the Penna, R. |
R. Depot. European Plan $1:00 per day and
upwards. American Plan $2:00 per day.
FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager
60 YEARS’
TRADE MARKS
Designs
COPYRIGHTS &cC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable, Communion.
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sont free, Oldest agency fOr securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Jimerican,
andsomely illustrated weekly, I.argest ofr.
tion of any sclentifi¢gdournal, Terms, $3 a
3 four months, $1. § b Jers,
In a short time the price will be increased, Over
the sale of mahogany 5,145 share holders now; stock selling fast, At the present
1 carloads mahogany rate it will not be long until all is sold jand the opportunity
ted States inthe oceanlis gone, Act at once if you wish to obtain shares at par and
wind operated by the|participate in the dividends payable Oct. 1. Write to-day
(for free copy of Dr. Stayer’s report—a large and handsome
sts $5 por month i illustrated with over forty photographs.
International Lumber and Development Co.
H. J. MILLER, Resident Manager, 526-528 Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa.
Advertise 2 Bulletin
2906090902000 9009006909000000030000000000000009009000000¢
Is acknowledged everywhere as the crowning achievement in the realm
of the artistic. Wherever culture and refinement abide, you'll find friends ot
the LESTER. Its mellow tone and perfect actlon permits that delicate touch
appreciated by the musician, while its durability cannot be equaled. ~~ Sold for
Cash or on Easy Payments at a moderate price.
Kirk Johnson & Company
Everything Musical
24 West King Street, ASTER
L 5 3 ae
Nealers Detaveen
Thanksgiving Linens
Our forethought brings to you a rare co’ e
Most of them made to our express order fiom selected designs.
on of Reliable Table Liney so
All at Old
prices—which means a saving to our customers of from ten to twenty per cent.
See our special importation of Yarn-Bleached Irtsh Damas, choice patterns
«11 pure linen, at 39c. and 50c. a yard.
Bleached Damasks
Exceptional value in an Al Linen
Damask, heavy weight, 64-inch, new
designs, at soc.
Extr heayy Scotch TMamask, excellent
styles, 68 inch, at 75c.
Fine Satin Damasks
Two yards wide, exquisite patterns,
beautiful qualities, 1.00, 1:25 to 1 75.
Linen Damask Sts
Cloth with borders all around.
Napkins to match; choice designe.
8x10 Cloths, 55 Napkins, 3 25, 4 00
to 12.00.
8x12 Cloths. 34 Napkins, 6 75, 7.50
to 16.00.
Pattern Cloths
Borders all around; immense variety.
8-10 size. at $1.75, 2.25 to 8.00
each. 8-12 size, at 2.00,
10.00 each.
2.50 to
Table Napkins
Hundreds of dozens, in an endless
variety of styles and qualities
range from 75c¢., $1.00,
a dozen.
Prices
1 25 to 3.00
Lunch Covers
Fine hemstitche l, pure Linen; 4 4,
5-3, 6-4; from 81.00, 1 25 to 3 73.
Winter Dress Goods
Our additional space devoted to this
department gives you a chance to see
our stoc® to good advantage.
Novelty Suitings
Neat stripes and checks, in the most
popular shades; a servicable fabric for
Shirt-Waist Suits, 38 inch; 39c.
Cloth Suitings
Broken chec s and plaids, pretty
styles, in desirable colors; good weight
for Coat Suits; 38-inch; a 50 quality;
at 3)c.
Table Linens
For the Thanksgiving Dinner.
lection of Damask Cloths.
Lad’es
who know are delighted with our col-
We show a splendid assortment of exquisite de—
signs in fruit, flowers, and choice conventional patterns; 8x10 and 8x12 sizes.
Prices range from 2.00 to 10.00 apiece accerding to quality.
to be the best values that you are likely
We believe them
to find for years to come, as Linens of
all kinds are steadily advancing on acccunt of Russian troubles,
Table Napkins in different sizes to match the cloths, 1.50 to 8.00 a dozen.
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Newr York Store
Corner Square and E. King St., Lancaster
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ra a%a 42s
5 20H "0,
ee at et
s F.H.Baker's
2 coal
&
4 Yards
5 Opposite 0id P. B. R. Station
0%
2
25 fa
OF Estima
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LF GO
COOOL StH SSS SOSOSGGOBSG Ss
MOUNT JOY,
oh ~ y Sha
i* Sole agent for Congo Roofing. No.1 Cedar Shingles always on hana
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Etc.
tes Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material, Phone833 25
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EXETER
Engle’s Furniture Warerooms
ovr
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FREE,
Mount Jov, Penna.
Good Homemade Furniture a Specialty
Upholstering Done to Order
—= R=
POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IN
LOTS TO SUIT THE PURCHASERS,
—> oP Po Prope
Undertaking and Embalming
ETE
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Diamonds
‘Oh! Just what I wanted, a Diamond Ring!”
Wouldn't you like to hear some
one say that on Christmas morning We can scll you Diamonds at the lowest prices
in the city, because we import them direct, thereby saving the profits that the job-
ber must have‘ whick are at least 25 per cent.
Rings From $5.00 To $500.00.
Any article selected now will bs reserved
until Christmas upon small weekly payments.
Pirosh & Simmons
The Old Established Pav nhrokars
20 N. Queen Street,
and Jewelers, Ind. Phone 13384.
Lancaster. Pennq
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i
1
"
~
Fileat From Waste
Smoke and gases that escape up the chimney in all oth
furnaces, are penned up in a
Peck~Williamson
Underfeed Furnace
and eonsumeod,
operated,
d 1s
conl of th
The Underfuc
burna soft
cheapest grade, insuring a
Saving of 1-2 to 2,
on a Winter's coal
below with the &
feed is uniform.
n
‘Chose who u
ite pgalee.