MOW RADIUM MAY BE FOUND PENNSYLVAN!A DUTCH { Even Laymen May Ascertain the | Presence of the Wonderful 00000000000 0000000000000990000000 Gem Laundry Tablet Does Not Contain Any Reid LOOK HERE ' & SHA 0000000000000 00000000000000000 " rm RN \ D Element in Science. TO SAY THIS WEEK \ | | —————— | WHAT SUWILKEY BUMBRESOCK HAS | | The United States government is tak. Cleanses, Whitens and Blues in one operation, thus saving labor two thirds. A thorough germicide and deoderant destroying the disagreeable odor due to perspiiation and imparting a freshness and whiteness un known to lanndry washed in theo 1 way Guaranteed not to rot or in iure the most delicate fabrics, and will save one<half the cost of white wear due to endless rubbing of the wash-hoar | Without a doubt a single trial will be sufficient to give them a hearty endorsement and continued ase of them, 5 Points of Merit 5 | —It will do the washing cleaner, quicker and better than is nly done and does not interfere with the housework. % comme Simply put on and boil. : ] It makes the laundry a pure snowy white without the ad- dition of bluing. Positively no stained, streaky or rotted clothes, It is a germicide and deoderant killing all germs and un- pleasant odors. : It will whiten your bed-spreads, linens, laces and garments that have been yellowed by age, re and got the genuine GEM LAUNDRY TABLETS, Accept nosubstitute Be 1 CAUTION : 1s the market is rapidly being flooded with fmitations—the sincerest flattery possible to an honest preparation. ‘There is none *‘just as good*' For Sale by PRICE FIVE CENTS. S. B. BERNHART & CO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Retailers canbuy same wholesale at the above place. 00000000000 0000000000000000000 Etc. 000000000000 000000000000000000°00000 0000000000000 0000000009060000006 * PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Atlantic City Cape May Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly, Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, NEW JERSEY THURSDAYS 1908 SUNDAYS July 16 & 30, August 13 & 27, July 19, August 2, 16 & 30 $4.10 Round Trip $3.85 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Whait FROM MOUNT JOY PHURSDAY TICKETS GOOD UNTIL THE FOLLOWING MONDAY, INCLUSIVE SUNDAY TICKETS GOOD UNTIL THE FOLLOWING THURSDAY, INCLUSIVE STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hand bills or nearest Ticket Agent. GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent I. R. WOOD Passenger Traffic Manager feTetotototeotototototototototototolo] : ~ & & 1% od Times Are Coing To Continue If you buy Coal of me you will certainly have all that’s where the real good times start from. FF H. BAKER Building Slate, Coal and Lumber Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. [oToteletololototelol Jotototatelototofololototete to totolo] a good comfortable home and after tejototatetototelotolate] =» * 8 £ & & & & & & # 5 & & # & © If You Are a Horse Owner We want to remind you that now is the time for you to get your horse ready for the cold weather. We have the largest stock of cold weather cloth- ing for the horse in Lancaster, and our prices are always uniform. Horse Blankets from $1.00 to $9.00 Stable Blankets, from $1.00 to $4.50, LAP ROBES—We have the most attractive robes in the city, made of the best materials. Our prices will surprise you, any pattern imaginable, From $3.00 to $25.00. Edward Rreclzel Iancaster. Penna. In order to get good returns you must advertise in a paper that reaches the people. That paper is the BULLETIN HOTEL McGINNIS The undersigned having remodeled the | y old Mooney Hotel, adding a number of | Frances E. sleeping rooms, bath, etc., is now prepared 10 entertain transient and’ regular guests. Restaurant in connection with hotel where he will gerve in season. rm Oysters and Clams in every style, | I'he Hollenbaugh Quartette gave . ~ - I . Turtle Soup, Deviled Crabs, a sacred concert in the Maytown Tongue nl vig, ; Reformed church Monday evening, ; d Sandwiches, x t Cheese ana Sanu ( for the benefit of the church. The Steaks and Chops to order z urd Private dining room for ladies. concert consisted of violin solos, J. W. McGinnis, | reading and singing. PROPRIETOR. | ee re MAYTOWN Henry A. Rieker, proprietor of the Marietta Bottling Works, and Eppler, daughter of Paris Eppler,of near Maytown,were united in marriage Wednesday evening. How's This? WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, a» =p We offer One Hundred Doll: lew Y J r i e offe red Dollars Reward for any A BE Zz | case of Catarrah that cannot be «ured by Hall’ &HAs. * APR ELLER | Catarrah Cure. y rads Re Jie undersigned, ave known F. J. Cheney . a forthe Jast 15 years, and believe him perfectly Inswrance Office ! i » u | cially able to carry out any obligations made by £. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY his firm. | Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally, acting of "Pubic Sates i q 2 3 the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 Settlement ofestatel, ~ollection of rents, surveyingand | cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. il F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0, Real. Estate and | honorable in all business transactions and finan- C ali: and Cierking directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of B40 uveyancing. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. { commonplace, ing steps toward developing the radium- producing resources of the country. The chief of the geological survey announces that he would like specimens of radic- active minerals, and for the guidance of those persons who believe that they possess such specimens It says that the simplest means of detecting radio-actlve «ty I a suspected substance is by the use of a photographic plate—the more sensitive the better, The plate should not be removed from its incloging black paper. The specimen to be tested should be laid upon this black paper in a dark room and left there from two to fifteen hours, a small metal object having first been placed between the specimen and the black paper on the plate. Instead of the metal object a few small nails may be arranged so as to form the initial of the owner and left on the paper-covered plate below the spe- elmen. After thus reraining in the dark room the plate shot:ld be developed a the usual manner. If the specimen tested has radio-active powers, a pho- tograph of the metal object or of the aafl-formed initial will be produced on the plate exactly as if the plate had beep exposed to the sun's rays. The test should be made, if possible, with from half a pound to a pound of the material. LITTLE MAIDS AS EDITORS. Three Girls of New Jersey Town Is sue Bi-Weekly Paper—Proceeds Devoted to Charity. There are three little girls living In a small New Jersey town who were very anxious to make some money for charity. Fairs were too and they were bonnd not to beg, so what do you suppose they did? They edited a small bi- weekly paper and sold it for two eents a copy! This paper is called the Bird Times, and is very, very cunning and amusing. It is written on one side of ® piece of foolscap, and contains all the very latest news from Bird Land, including little jingles and conun- drums, every one of which is entire ly original. One of the editors is an artist, so in every edition there are several little drawings, illustrating different events in Bird Land, which greatly improves the Times' appear ance At present there ars about 30 sub seribers, which brings %em in 60 eents every two weeks, which, of eourse, amounts to $1.20 a month. A dollar and twenty cents isn’t a very large sum, but when several months’ earnings are put together and saved, ft amounts to a good deal, and these Httle girls are able to help many peo ple to whom a dollar may mean bread snough for several hungry little onas ® Only Tuirtewn Years Ola and Has Larruped Pupil Who Waa Twice His Weight, The youngest pedagogue in Missouri, snd perhaps in the United States, is ,eaciiing a country school near Gaines- ville, .0 the Ozark mountains. He is tarrison, aged 13 years, says the C.ty Journal. Glenn is the old- ws! sun of Guy T. Harrison, a lawyer. He completed the course of study of the Gainesville public schools in March, 1902. The same month he took the ex- smination given candidates for third grade teachers’ certificates in Ozark sounty, making » good average and se suring a certificate. He continued to study, and jus after he became 13 years old he took the examination for a sec. ol d grade certificate. This time his ave erage grade was the highest made, being 96 per cent. Mr. Harrison believed his promising son was too young to teach, snd refused to let him accept several offers. But one day when his father was absent attending court, Glenn took the ‘ob of teacker of a rural district, the di- rectors of which came and offered him the place. He began work before his father returned, and the latter, finding him so ambitious, decided not to inter flere. Glenn now has 29 pupils. The mea fority are larger and older than he, but he maintains a degree of discipline which many older and more ¢xperienced teach- ers may well envy. “How are you get- ting along, Glenn?” asked his mothee one day, when he came ome at the end of a week’s work. “I had to whip sev- eral of the boys,” the youngster replied {t tarned out that among others he had larruped an obstreperous youth that weighed 180 pounds. Glenn doesn’t weigh mush mors than half that THE LAND OF TO-MORROW. Little Time in Japan Un- der Uidinary Conditions—Great Change in Time of War. aienn i Kansas me==ara I&T === In the countries over which Spalm held rule the favorite word of the peo- ple ip “manana,” meaning to-morrow and in those countries to-morrow an. swers just as well as to-day. But even in these countries there is nothing which compares with the Japanese dis- regard for time. The Bible says, “Yet a little more aleep, yet a little more slumber, yet a little more folding of the hands ix rest.” In Japan the traveler finds the phrase, “A little more tea, one more smoke and the folding of the legs w sit.” Japan is, under ordinary conditions, the Land of To-morrow, says the New York World. When the time comes te act quickly, she is the Land of Instant Movement. She strikes quickly, and, as an American naval officer said the other day, “that is why Japan has made it understood that sHe is going to cary on this war as mistress of the eastern seas.” Snakes as Rat Catchers. Snakes are not infrequently employed a8 rat catchers in the Philippines. Nearly all of the older bungalows in Ma- mila possess what are called house snakes—huge reptiles that reside per- manently up in the roof and live on rata These big creatures are harmless, aad =araly, if ever, leave their abodes. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chornic constipati’ Doan’s Regulets operate eacily 1 use the stomach cure constipation. 25c. Ask vour druggist for them Have Photo you would like to [ Ce an you a have fill Enlargement of a to enlarged ? in your order at for ny size, from 5x7 10X72. Your orders solicited. Full Liine Photogra- phers’ Supplies W.B.BENDER Shaving Hair Cutting Shampooing E. Main St., Mount Joy Agency for Standard Steam Laundry “Suffered day and night the tor- itching piles. Nothing unitil I used Doans’ Ointment. It cured me permanen-t ly.”—Hon. John R. Garrett, May- or, (Girard, Ala. TH] A Sarr, Certaly ReLike f ment of helped me FRENCH FEMALE al hem on trial, to be paid for when relieved, Samples Free, If your druggist does not have them send your orders to the UNITED MEDICAL CO., BOX 74, LANCASTER, PA. Sold in Mt. Joy by E. W. Garber & J. C. Groff RET ‘Windsor Hotel W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager. Midway between Broad Street Sta- tion and Reading Terminal on Fil- bert Streer. European, $1.00 per day and up. American, $2.50 per day and up. The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA. CHOICE HAMS Let us furnish you with some Choice Ham for your dinner. It is finer than the ordinary and remember, no small picnic hams either. Must be good or I will return your money. One purchase will make you a regular customer. Don’t forget that I have rented the slaughter house recently used by Mumma & Detwiler where I will do all my own killing. Always have a big supply of Beef, Pork, Sausage ay Pressed and Prepared Ham, B Bologna, Dried Beef, &c., &c. Call and be convinced. H. H. KRALL East Main St., Opposite Post Office, MOUNT JOY, PA @. 3. Wiley Justice of the Peace Conveyancer and Scrivener Special Attention Given to the Collection of Rents Your Patronage Solicitea Office: Main Street, Florin, Penna. ; : Publishers & Printers We manufacture the very highest grade of TYPE BRASS RULES IN STRIPS BRASS LABOR SAVING RULE BRASS COLUMN RULE BRASS CIRCLES BRASS LEADERS BRASS ROUND CORNERS BRASS LEADS aod SLUGS BRASS GALLEYS METAL BORDERS L. S. METAL FURNITURE LEADS and SLUGS METAL LEADERS SPACES and QUADS, 6 to 48 Point. METAL QUOINS, ETC. Old Column Rules refaced and made as good as new at a small cost. : Please remember that we are not in any Trust or Combination and we are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. A copy of our Catalogue will be cheer- fully furnished on application. PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS' SUPPLY GO. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material PROPRIETORS PENN TYPE FOUNDRY, 39 North Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA. Shire’s Vieat Viarket Rear of Nisgley's Tobacco Warehouse FILORIN . PENNA. W. W. SHIRE. Propr. 7a i Dealer in Fresh & Smoked Meats, Tallow, Lard, &e. NOTARY PUBLIC. WwW. M. HOLTLOWIBUSH ATTORNEY-AL-LAW, 48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna. Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday. at No. North Deck Stree Ich wore en harder laser dorich de campaign, un ich con sawga mit feel onera, ich bin fro os de bisniss farby is. Ich hob feel denkas doo dorich de pawr ledshta dawg ga- un hob ga-woonered eb’s mae bat- zawled arlich un uffrichtich tsu Gook amohl on de kondadawta fun da tzwae pardies—oll goote menner in era si. —menner os hoch shtaena hammet ols ga-rechta, leit,un ushed far awfongo so g’shwint os se hous wora office hut olla rutsnaws leega ous-shtudia waega ena, un bis es room cooma is,won mer olles ga-glawbt het, wara se de schlech- ta mon in der gonsa Shtate. Dro- om froge ich, doots mae batzawla far arlich un uffrichtich tsu is. Nem amohl de case fum Sam Ran- dell. Are wore finf-un tswonsich yohr in bolidix—un de mensht fun selera tzeit wore are en leader fun der Demagrawdish odder de Re- publican pardy un hut sich alae g’shtelt uff der tariff. De Demag- rawdish pardy hut ene ferocht; tsy da Republicans hut are net wella. Are wore en arlicher mon—tsu ar- lich far reich wara in bolidix. Are is g’shtarve pawr yohr tsurick un si gonse eshtate wore about finf daw- send dawler wardt. Der Jim Gar- field wore en oney Are awrem g’shtarva un wore en arlich- er mon, duch hen de Demagrawda Uh - £a case. is ene shontlich ga-bused we are luffa is far Bresident. Es hut fvn cases grawd we de—un derno karls lots huts widder lots fun cases os rascals wora era goons laeva,hen nix ga-doo os g’shtola un ga-rawbt, sin ooner-tzawl reich wara, aun shtaena heit nuch uff tzimlicha fahre [ooting mit da leit Droom froge ich, do- ots mae batzawla far arlich tsu in bolidix ? si ee LANDISVILLE. Mrs, Ferguson and daughter Minnie, of Columbia,are tenting on the grounds. The transfer between the grounds and the railroad stations will be in charge of Milton Marguard. Chas E. Sauber and family,of Lan- caster, arrived on the grounds on Monday to spend their summer vacation. One of the heaviest windstorms for many years, passed over the camp grounds at 5.50 o’clock Sun- day evening, with but little rain. The trolley company should re- cognize the necessity of erecting a suitable shelter for the convenience of .ts patrons at the entrance to the grounds. The Wheatland House will open on Thursday, July 16th. Israel Mayer to have charge of it. Mr, Mayer is also proprietor of -the Landisville Hotel He has made many immprovements to the build- ings and will conduct it on the same up-to-date plans as last year. aE La Church Notes. EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 9a. m. Preach ing at 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Egge is attending the Bible Con- ference «»t Perkasie this week. He expects to return on Friday and on Sunday he will give: “Echoes of the Bible Conference.” The theme of the morning discourse will be: ‘Not ashamed of the Gospel.” In the evening the minister will preach “The Faultless Bible.” Every invited to attend on: body is heartil these services. The valuable and instructive series of articles on Commercial Law published for some months in the Philadelphia Sunday Record, and which recently terminated ,will be published in book form by the author. Any person desiring this valuable eductor should communi cate with Utley E. Crane, the Com- monwealth Building, Philadelphia. S. B. B. & Co. have just received a case of the best overalls ever off- ered at 50c. — The P. R. R. pay town on Tuesday. car was in The Great id-Summer Sale Offers you marvelous bargains Silks in the ever popular Black Taffeta Better peer into the future and anticipate your wants, while you can buy them at such a saving from former prices Elegant Taffetas From the best manufacturers, Of rich lustrous, pure dye Black Taff- eta Silks; proper weights for gown, coat or skirt: 32 inches wide; at 67¢. a yard, ¢ 36 inches wide, 78¢c., 85¢. to $1.15, 730. Fancy Dress Silks Every piece is worth a third more In stripes, checks and neat effects; the styles and colors are just right for the popular Shirt- Waist Suit; 59¢. and 75c. qualities; for this lot only, 39¢. a yard. Dress Suitings Mid-Summer Sale Price, 25c. Checks, plaids and stripes, in All-Wool: for Mohair Suitings For a Summer Skirt, or Dress; neat checks and stripes, on light and dark shades; 38-inch; 39¢.: from 50c¢, Cotton Dress Suitings In soft finished plaids and stripes; for a useful Shirt- Waist Suit : 17¢.; Sale Price, 10¢. a yard. worth Elegant Lace Trimmings Beautiful designs in fancy Laces 50¢., 75¢, reduced for this sale to [and $1.00 a yard, Big values in Torchon Laces at [2¢, 4c. and 5c. a yard. Valenciennes Laces, Edgings and insertions, ovly half price, at 25¢,, 50c¢, and 75¢, a dozen. Tans and Grays; Summer Skirts; worth 50c¢. ‘Rough Pongee Suiting Serge Suitings fades for 49¢.; worth $1.00; pretty plaids; Tan, Reseda and Light Blue com- | In the most desirable Coat or Suit; plain colors, dots or stripes; 59¢. and 75c¢. values; a big Mid Summer Sale at effects, 56-inch; in broken bargain at the binations. Price. 35¢. 000000000000 00000000000000000¢ New York Store Corner Square and E. King St., Lancaster bal dt ct 0 hs hia © © 5 25 © © & & oF 0, 0 is about at hand and by all appearances the vehicle without them will be a back number this season. We put on all sizes on any ve- hicle and do all the work right here in our own shop. We buy our rubber direct from the manufacturer, thus saving a middle man’s profit and the severest tests have proven that we buy only the best. Let us quote prices before you place’your order elsewhere. FLORIN YOUNG BROS. Ehomy -Logedeteteteloteteleloloolototolotolotelototote Sototototato) 9 fe 1 fe i & Lr & & Lo & 8 & LoRoteiererotetetotefoteteelol- foototeorote for Be] PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Personally-Conducted xcursions NIAGARA FALLS July 22, August 5, 19, September 9, 23, & Oct. 7, 1908 Round Trip Rate $9.30 From Mt. Joy Tickets good going on train leaving 10.39 A. M., connnecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pull- man Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaciaes running via the FPicturesgue Susguehanna Valley Route Tickets good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DA YS, including date of excursion Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning, Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents, ; J. B. wooD GEO. W.10YD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent. Follow the example of other prosperous merchants. Advertise in the Bulletin AI TEI I IRIE RTT TY i Lngle's Furniture Warerooms » v4 Wount Jov, Penna. ———D eG Pree ad Good Homemade Furniture a Specialty Upholstering Done to Order —= R= ’ POPLAR LUMBER FOR SALE IN LOTS T0 SOIT THE PURCHASERS. eB Psi ’ Undertaking and Embalming
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers