EEKLYBUL LETIN
* Mt. Jov, Pa.
SCHROLL, Editor rnd Publisher

tion, 50 €ents u Kear.
Six Months, 25 Gents.

a am ace 8 -
Copies 2 cents, Sample Copies Free. Lega)
ing 10 cents per line each insertion Entered
ost. Office at Mount Joy as second class matter

REE YEARS’ LABOR COST.
ne Plece of Mexican Drawn Word
Sntively Ruined Just After Uts
Completion.
spend three years upon a piece of
and then, by the simple overturn.
of an inkstand, ruin it all is not
ueive to good spirits, but such was
age of a Germantown woman whe
three years worked unceasingly
D a piece of Mexican drawn werk,
' the Philadelphia Record. A few
ago marked its completion, and if
laid out upon a table to await the
Betion of a purchaser, who had of-
i & sum far beyond the limit of what
would imagine fancy work to be
h in any quantity. The proud
er of the work was suddenly awak-
H from a nap by a scream from her
daughter, and, looking at the
yn work, imagined she was in the
Bt of a nightmare, for the greater
on was dripping with the blac)
ents of the inkstand, upset by the
e child. Chemists and drug stores
'e telephoned to for recipes and arti:
for removing the stain, and after
€ a quantity of acids the ink hae
pd away, and when the drawn work
been placed in the sun to bleach
e was partly restored in the upset
sehold. When it came to bring in
precious piece of linen, the first
h made it practically dissolve inte
hing, so thoroughly had the aclds
en into the fabric.
HY CIGARS COME UNROLLED.

ey Get Twisted in One Direction
in the Factory and in Another
by Smokers.

It is an every-day occurrence to hear
n complain of poorly made cigars,”
d a well-known tobacconist one day
week in discussing the matter with
p of his patrons, according tothe Phil
lphia “Record. “It 18 not always be-
se a cigar is indifferently or badly
de that the wrapper curls up ard
mes off. Very much oftener this comes
bm the cigar having been rolled by a
er’s left hand and later smoked from
® hand of a right-handed man.
‘All cigarmakers must use both
nds equally well, and economy, both
time and material, is the prevailing
le in the tobacco factories. When a
pce of tobacco is cut from the wrap-
it is cut on the bias, and rolled from
t to right on the filler, and at the
me time by the cther hand the remain-
Ig pieces are used being necessarily
plled in the opposite way. For this
gon the man who holds a cigar 1a ka
ht hand, which always receives a few
sts during the ourse of a smoke,
bs the wrapper the wrong way, and
ly snough it b comes loosened.”
CAT FOUGHT AN EAGLE.
#8y Was Pretty Severely Seared,
Bat Put an End to the War
like Bird.

A cat owned by the engineer of @
¢ ght train on a western road seemed
0 enjoy sitting on tha pilot while the
Ain was in motion, says a Chicago pa~
per. A lively adventure befell this fear
pussy during one of his master’s
trips. As they were slowly rounding
furve one morning the engineer noticed
Rn eagle sitting on a tall dead spruce.
Just as the locomotive came abreast of
the tree the eagle suddenly swooped
downward and fiercely attacked the cat
For several seconds there was a bat
tle royal. The eagle made half a dozen
attempts to carry away the cat bodily,
but each time the cat would make a sav-
age onslaught upon the bird with teeth
pnd claws, and the air was full of
(feathers. As the train pushed head.
the two men in the cab were filled with
ppprehension for the cat. The whistle
was blown, but neither combatant patd
the least attention to the sound.
Finally the engineer armed himsels
with a bar of iron and started out on the
sunning board to ald his pet; but be
fore he reached the scene of action the
cat had torn a great hole in the eagles
j throat, and the bird was in its death
struggles. It was carried into the loco
motive tender, where it died in a few
minutes. The cat bore the scars of bat
tle, but recovered.
frominent Mem sers of the Medios)
Profession 1 eclare It to Be
Such in Facet,
Despite the fact that denials have bees
made by various physicians of the exist:
snce of hydrophobia, several prominen’
membrs of the medical profession, at 8
meeting of the County Medical Society
of ihe College of Physicians, declared
that the disease has a “pathological en
tity” and should be so recognized, re
| ports the Philadelphia Inquirer, Dr Q
Morton Illman presented a paper en-
titled “A Report of a Case of Hydro
phobia, with Autopsy.” Dr. Illman de.
peribed the symptoms as exhibited in
ithe case, and maintained that hydre
jhobia existed as a separate disease,
th peculiar symptoms, and he asserted
that It is a grave error to call it exces-
give hysteria, as has frequentiy been
tdone, Dr. M. P. Ravenel, of the veteri-
mary department of the university, said
[In discussing the subject: “I have per-
L sonally experimented on 150 cases of an-
which I have inoculated with the
of rabies, and I found that the
in in ench ease showed the same
ptoms, and those symptoms pave
found in 20 other diseasen.”

lor Sale—One bbl, iron kettle, 2
t cans, large hater, carriage, a
of good collars, two
te 5. Call
: :
ya in, Pg

NEWSPAPER “DOPE SHEETS
Educating Even the Children df the
Cities in Race - Tratk
Gambling.
Any morning in Chicago or New York
one may see girls of 16 and 17, with their
heads close together over a newspaper
tabulation, trying to figure out *w.in
ners’ during their street car or elevated
road ride to the factories and offices
where they are employed. Listen to
them and you will.-hear the language of
ly of their riding weights and of their
seats in the saddle. They know the
horses and their supposed likings for
track, weight and distance. They are
ready for handbook plucking, says
Edgar Grant Sisson, in the World To
day.
Meet them on the way home and you
will hear them say sadly that “luck”
had not been with them that day, and
will see them tear up their tickets and
throw them away. Only ome thing is
worse for these girls than losing, and
that is winning. Losses may bring a
tardy, dejected reform. Winnings lead
to the frenzy of daily trips to the race
courses themselves; to the spurring ot
all wild emotions; to the plunge into the
black, engulfing chasm where life is the
least of the things lost.
Observation will show that boys takes
cheir first gambling lessons earlier thar
girls. If they have sucked the poison,
they will be bardened gamblers when
not half way through their teens. The
tdea of working for a living is lost as
soon as the fever of chance is in their
blood. In pool rooms, on race trains, at
the tracks, the majority of “regulars”
are young in years, though old in every-
thing else.
But though their schooling is sooner
acquired than that of girls, it is begun
et the same place=—the handbook kieder
garten, and the instructor is the same~
the newspaper ‘dope sheet.”
BEAUTY OF AMERICANS.
Besret of It Lies in Freedom from the
Mercenary Spirit in
Marriage.

The beauty of the American race
has for a long time been the wonder
-and the envy of the world. The tall,
lithe young men of - America, with
their bold, intelligent faces, and the
tall and graceful young women, so
pretty and clever, have impressed for-
eigners profoundly. It remained for a
disunguished foreigner, Dr. Emil
Reich, the Hungarian philosopher, to
tell the world the secret of American
beatuy.
Dr. Reich, in conversation with an
American woman in New York, said;
“The beauty of nations differs very
much. The Latins ars less ‘beautiful
than the Anglo-Saxons. The angularity
of the North German woman is ndtori-
ous. Money-bag married money-bg,
and the result is a people of severely
plain aspect.
“The Americans are a beautiful race.
The American marries because he
loves the woman, and she loves him,
The American is insulted if any men-
tion of dowry is made in his wedding
arrangements. Hence the American
people have become exceedingly beau-
tiful, .
“Love is at the lottom of it all,” Dr,
Reich ended. “Love marriages alone
produce beautiful, healthy children.
America is the one country where love
marriages prevail. Hence the Ameri-
can is the world’s most beautiful
race.”
LEFT EAR IN TELEPHONING
Is Brought Into Use for Reasons
Which at a Glance Are
Understandable.
Everybody puts the telephons re-
ceiver to the left ear. No one, in
using the telephone, ever listens with
the right ear. It is always the left.
“Du we hear better with the let
ear? Is that, why we always use it in
telephoning?” a man asked.
“No,” the pretty telephone girl re-
plied. “But the receiver, you see, is
bung on the left side of the phone.
Hence you have to use the left ear in
talking, unless you want to incon-
venience yourself,
“But why is it hung on the left
side!” she went on. “Was it hung
there originally because the left ear
had been found acuter than the right?
Ah, no. The »eceiver was hung at the
left, so that the left hand could man-
age it. The right hand, in the early
days of telephoning, had all it could
do to turn the crank—round and round
and round—ding-a-ling-a-ling-a-ing—
don’t you remember?
“Now, the right hand is idle in tele-
phoning. Therefore, for anyone desir-
Ing it, it would be possible to hold
the recelver to the right ear. The
companies should take this fact into
consideration, and they should hang
the receiver, not on the left or right of
the instrument, but directly in from
of it. Then we could use, in telephon-
ing, which ever ear we preferred to.”

“Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite and what I
did eatdistressed me terribly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cured me.’ J.
H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
mn ee se eee
Town Property at Private Sale
I have for private, sale the prop-
erty lately owned by Dr, I. M.
Harry, on East Main street, Mount
Joy. This property is pleasantly
located in a good part of the town,
has been occupied by a physician
for 50 years and will make a good
home for any business or private
person. The buildings consist of
a large 2 1-2 story Brick House
with slate roof and a brick kitchen

attached. A large frame stable
arriage house attached. The
pes are in good repair,
hing to view fhe profes
price will
gy
the track They know the relative repu- |
tations of the jockeys, and can talk glib- |
Dan.
Per i
| SHAKE IT OFF
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens,
A Pennsylvania Citizen Shows
x You How 3 th
Donut bear unnecessary burdens,
Bardens of.a bad back are nnnee-
essary.
Get rid of them.
Doan’s Kidney
backs:
Cure lame, weakand aching backs;
Cure every form of kidney ills,
Lots of local endorsment to prove
this.
Mrs. Casper Krug, of 116 North
Pilly’ “cure “bad

Fourth St, Reading, Pa., says:
“You are at liberty to repeat the
statement I made for publication
in 1897 in which I told of the great
benefit 1 had derived from the use
of Doan’s Kidney Pills. For ayear
I had pain in the small of my back
very sharp ard penetrating aud
{ when 1 stooped or lifted anything
it was additionally severe. It ¢ven
caused me to suffer when I war
lying in bed and it wag difficult fos
me to turn over. I tried numerous
remedies, but 1 ever seemed to get
any benefit until I used Doan’s
Kidoey Pills, They cured me and
I have had no more trouble from
kidney complaints. - Seven years
have passed and 1 have regretted
making the statement which I made
at that time; on the. contrary, it
gives me pleasure to state that the
cure then effected by Deoan’s
ney pills has remained permanent.”
M. S.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agent for.the Unit-
ed States,
Remember the
and take no other.
name— Doan’s—
LW.
HARPER \
KENTUCKY \
WEIISKEY
for Gentlemen
who cherish
yy
FOR SALE BY 8. DEARBECK
For a Neat and Clean
Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo, go to
Joseph Elershey
Successor to W. W. Strasbach.
Fine Tonsorial Parler
Fast Mgin Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Ch Yes! :
GEORGE S. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER
Fost Office Address, lorin, Lancaster Co., Pa
Telephone Number 851.
Rates Very Reasonable for Allinds of Sale
X
HOTEL McGINNIS
The undersigned having remodeled the

sleeping rooms, bath; etc., is now prepared
to entertain transient and regular guests.
Restaurant
in connection with hotel where he will
serve in season.
Oysters and Clams in every style,
Turtle Soup, Deviled Crabs,
Tongue and Tripe,
Cheese and Sandwiches,
Steaks and Chops to order.
Private dining room for ladies.
J. WW. McGinnis,
T PROPRIETOR.

Have you a Photo you would
like to have enlarged?
I can fill order at once
for an Enlargement of any size,
from 5x7 to 40x72.
Your orders solicited.
your
Full Line Photogra-
phers’ Supplies
W.B.BENDER
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
E. Main St., Mount Joy
Agency for Standard Steam Laundry

nm Sy
@Has. ‘Bf ZELLER
eal Estate and
Insurance Office
E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Calling and Cuerking
of Puvic Saies
Settlement ofestates, collection of rents, surveying and
couveyancing.
nd - am—
RPHRERSTOW N, LANDISVILLE AND MT
JOY STREET RY.
gave Mount Joy (a. m.), 56:30, 7:15, 8:15, 9:16
15, (p.m. ), 12.15, 1:16, 2:15, 8:15, 4:16, 5:16
0, 8:10, 9.15, 10:16 and 12:16 a. m,
rday 11:16 a, m. and 12:15 p. m.
Lo Lancaster (a, m,) 4:80, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15,
210 (pyin,) 12:16, 1:18, 2.15, 8:16, 4:16,
5 9:15, and 11.15.
1:15 p.m,
par wi

neaster 7:1
with same
Kid- |
old Mooney Hotel, adding a number of
r™
Prize Puzzle

Solve It and You Will be
Well Rewarded

or
City...» ...
fee

-
$

rls
in: SRE

-
tC
Al LARGEST STOCK!
Find the Other Woman’s F'ace
DIRECTIONS—Trace out the lines heayily with a lead ‘pencil
bring to
on this orfa separate sheet of paper.
of charge, to winners of this puzzle, a Music Book containing fifty
“Old Favorite Songs” and other valuable prizes.
notified by mail.
We will give absolutely free
Winners will be
Place the puzzle in an envelope and either mail
Kirk Johnson & Co.,
Who are acting as our Agents
Associate Advertising Co., 439 Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio.

Piano & Organ House, 24 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa.

and
ete,

J B. Martin & Co.

We Can Help You
Screens,
uN
We take down and store Awnings |
We hong Curtoins and Draperies; |
expert draper.
We clean and re-finish Lace Cur-|
tans; we solicit your orders,
“Tile Like,” ! :
varnish—for refinishing furniture, | promptly when promised; new lines
a new
New Carpets and Wall Papers for |

En -
DURING

Rugs.
Carpets; our own make,
made any color or size,
| Handsome New Wall Papers
|
. | expert paper hangers; work d
decorations | “1 pat Se
House Cleaning Season!
We take up, clean rnd relay Car-| fall.
pets. Special offerings; Wilton Brassls
We dye Carpets and Curtains ali| Velvets, Axminsters; in Carpets or
colors,
Ingrain Carpets; Rag and Chain
Colonial Rugs; our own make;
and
one
of medium priced Prpers; effective
in colorings and designs.

I
|
-
Corner West King and Prince Streets
¢ G0.

420
or
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£2
oh
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+
$F
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oF
&
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&
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WORKS &%

MANUFACTURERS OF AND. DEALERS IN
Anything Known to the Trade
We are now building something new in a closed carriage, (specially adapt-
ed for plain people) which is very unique. It has sliding doors on inside
and when opened the doors are not visible; takes the place of curtains and
can be closed in a second.
buying.
Y OUNG BROS,
GUBE GEIGER IIHR DAI0BRBRBGY
We would advise you to look them over before

FLORIN
PENNA
SUULRIRSRLRHGHSFROBIBHVHABOVIHHD
THE FLORIN COACH

| PETTINININ
Engle’s Furniture Warerooms
sh
Wount Jov, Penna.
a
Good Homemade Furniture a Specialty
Upholstering Done to Order
Vl fie
POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IN LOTS T0 SUIT THE PURCHASERS,
Undertaking and Embalming

—— re Pree
é
a

SESH GSS LO ESCH HOLL RBOROIER0T

1907 Game-lT.aws Free
; . . 3
GUNS + + "GUNS
» .
We promise bigger values this year than eyer Lefore. Our stock is
the largest in the city and inclndesall reputable high-grade Guns sach as
Parker, Ithaca, Barker, Remington, Lefever, Winchester and Marlin pump
Guns. Every Guu is guaranteed and must be as represented or money
hack. =
Single Darrel Guus trom $3.50 up.
Doubie Barrel Guns from $6.50 up.
Hammerless Guns from $15.00 up.
Winchester R peating Gans from $16.50 up,
Pirosh { Simmons
Jewelers & Opticians,
20 N. Queen St. Next Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store.

LOWEST PRICES
SFR

$3 to $5
Horse BlanKets, $1 to $9
Edward Xreclkel
Inancaster.

Penna.
POOPGIPIPOGI0000006000000000000000000000000000000000
Furniture Buyers
will find our new show 100ms now open
They are the equal of any in the county fo
roominess, light and convenience Ou’
stock of furniture is equally large and di-
versified, consisting of
Handsome Rockers
In Rattan, Mahogany and Oak, Mahogany 'r I
ny and Oak Zables, Zabourettes, Foot
stools, Ottomans, Iron Enameled and Wood
Bedsteads of many kinds,
Sideboards
Chaffionicrs, China Closets, Writing Desks. Everything in the furniture line
hat can be found in a first-class furniture store.
er,
IVA
&
Undertaking and Embalming
H.C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

EN LNNL LISS LLLLLNLLLLLLGEGSSGG
BEYER & C0., &zvue LANCASTER
This is Bargain Week
at Our Store
Three times cach year we haye what we term ‘Bargain Week’
at which time you can buy seasorable merchandise at much under
the regular prices
8
§
5
3
3
We do this to show our appreciation to our
many patrons. A visit to our shop this week will save you money

50 Inch Storm Serges; 1.00 Values; This Week at 79¢.
For this week we offer our regular $1 Fine All-Wool Storm
Serge, full 50-inch wide, in alt the wanted colors, as brown, na-
vy, garnet and black at 79¢ a yard; for suits and separate skirts
these bave no equal,

Rich Plaid Louisine Silks, 75¢ Values; This Week at 59¢.
This week you have the opportunity of buying any of our reg-
ular 75¢ Plaid Waisting Silks in all the rich combinations of col-
orings as blue, green, red; all colors harmonize beautifully; width
19 inches; special at 59c¢.
SRNONILLTBLLLLLLLS BGGOGGNN%% 5 ANN 2%22%2LSLLRLLLNNS
India Linens; 19c Values; This Week, Ic,
If we were to bay this same linen today we would have to sell
1t at 25¢; but anticipating the advance in price, we bought early
and largely and are able to give our patrons the benefit of old
prices; the quality is really very fine and sheer; regular 19¢ val.
ue; at l4c.
Good Size Cotton Blankets; 59c Values; This Week, 48¢ a Fuir,
_ Just 300 pairs to sell at this extremely low price; they come
in gray and white with pretty red and blue borders; we not only
sell these for beds but also for skirts; one pair will make two
good size skirts; very special at 48¢ a pair.
tw
The Reliable Boston Store |
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ETI
( Heat From Waste
Smoke and gases that escape up the chimney in all other
LTTE furnaces, are penned up in a
Peck-Williamson
Es Underfeed Furnace
3 and consumed, The Underfeed is eaclly
operated, burns soft coal of the very
cheapest grade, insuring a
Saving of 1-2 to 2.3
ona Winter's coal bill,

Patented
Fuel is replenishe
below with the flame ontop. The heat het Jrom
feed is uniform. I'hose who use i Au
its Praise, 0 It are louuest in
R SALE BY
eider it Co
ant Joy, Penna,