PAGER FOUR
THE BULLETIN |
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. B. SOHROLL, Editor & Prop’. |
TE TR |
SUBSCRIPTION ONLY 50c A YEAR |
Six Months. ...... 25 Cents
Single Coples. . .... 2 Cents
Sample Coples. ..... FREE |

Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have thelr
communications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o’'locck noon Wednesday. Chan-
ges for advertisements must posi-
tively reach this office not later than
Monday night. New advertisements
inserted If copy reaches us Tuesday |
night. Advertising rates on appli-
cation.

EDITORIAL {
How lucky it is that
the moon is blind.
REN
the man in
It is nice to be handsome but it
is a good deal handsomer to be nice.
% 9 @®
We are of the opinion that the man |
who could run a newspaper to suit
everybody went to heaven long ago.
"FF 0»
When you see a banana peel rest-
ing on a sidewalk and a fat man un-
consciously approaching it, the indi-
cations point to an early fall.
* & % % =
There are always a good many
people who keep the balance of the
community busy wondering how
they live so well and others it keeps
busy wondering how some live at all
—without working.
*« % % % %
Smoking at one time was a penal
offense in Turkey, and now Turkey is
the chief cigarette consumer of the
world. Men are shifty propositions
no matter what their creed or color.
® % % ¥ %
Learned men tell us that in Latin
the word “editor” means something
“to eat.” In Mount Joy its mean-
ing is altogether different. Here
it means to scratch around like blaz-
es to get something to eat.
* % % ® 0%
1.e effects of advertising lasts far
beyond the week, month or even the
year in which it appears. Many a
business is a money-maker today on
advertising done years ago---on ac-
cumulated prestige.
* & % % *
The treasury department has set-
tled the question of the legality of
drawing bank checks below $1 by de-
ciding that any man who has a bank
account can draw on it for any size
check he wishes without violating the
law
x ¥ Xx % %
An advertisement is to a merch-
ant very much what sowing seed is
to the farmer. It may take a little
time for the results to become ap-
parent, but they are sure to come.
The wise farmer is not niggardly with
his seed, nor the wise merchant with
his advertisement.
* % * % %
The way the yard sticks rattled,
hardware jingled and our merchants
and clerks moved around on Saturday
indicated a lively day for our business
men; and the people that thronged
our thoroughfares were delighted in
the bargains they had pocketed, and
the general verdict is that this is
the place to trade.

intertained Ther Friends
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Gantz, of the Farmers’
Inn, in this place, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at their home: Misses
Ethel Reardon, Florence Reardon,
Ada Hassler, Barbara Bernhart,Mary
Troup, Kathryn Zug, Elsie Zimmer-
man, Minerva Shindle, Mabel Welch-
ans, Ruth Hertzler and Florence Zim
merman and Messrs. Charles Fritsch,
Harry J. Bernhart, W. G. Schwab,
Charles Shindle and James B. Rear-
don, all of Lancaster; Miss H. Marie
Zeller, George B. Zeller, George H.
Brown, Paul Getz, Mr and Mrs.
Clayton Hollinger and Mr. and Mrs
C. H. Brubaker of this place; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Souders, of Donegal
The young people from Lancaster
came via trolley, having chartered
a special ear for the evening.
'OL
Broke His Back
Mr. Eli Snyder of Elizabethtown,
who for some time has been engaged
in hauling milk from there to Her-
shey, took suddenly ill last Friday
afternoon on his return trip about a
mile north of Elizabethtown. He
fell from the wagon and broke his
back. He is about fifty years old
and the father of three children. He
died on Tuesday afternoon from the
effects.

HH
A Good Lecture
“Stop Grumbling and Laugh a Lit-
tle” was the subject of Rev. W. H.
Egge’s lecture at Florin on Saturday
evening, and the verdict of all pre-
sent was that it was great. Quite
a number of Mount Joy people attend
ed and came home with many a
hearty laugh. Mr. Egge will give

a series of lectures in Wayne Coun-
ty in the near future.
Talk Is Cheap
When you can get a telephone
\ in your house for $12.00 a year.
~ Call up the Columbia Telephone
Company and they will tell you all
about it.
or Indigestion. for
ippetite and what 1 did
me terribly. Burdock
cured me.”—J. H. Walk

20004
OCTOBER 4-8
1909
© YE
GRAND OLD
YORK FAIR
52nd Annual Exhibition
Premiums, $9,000
Purses, = $5,200
LIVE STOCK—FARM MACHINERY—AG-
RICULTURAL — LLORTICULTURAL — TRADE
DISPLAYS AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS—
the largest and best ever on the grounds.
1909

The Managers, feeling sure that free at ractions
of real merit will be appreciated, have spared no ex-
pense in securing only those of high character,
The Midway will be clean, no vulgar shows,
gambling or gambling devices permitted.
Wednesday, October 6th will be especially feat—
ured as “MERCHANTS DAY”, in recognition of the
action of the Merchants Association in closing their
plac. s of business on that day.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
Children Under I2 Years Free
Excursion Rates on All Railroads
For further information address,
EDWARD CHAPIN, Sec’y.,
YORK, PENNA.

0000000000000

P00O0P0000000020800000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
P00 PI00009,0000000000000000¢

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

Personally-Conducted Excursions
October 6, 1909
Tickets good going on train leaving 10.39 a. m., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pull
man Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the
Tickets good returning on regular trains with FIFTEEN DAYS, including date of excursion
Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning.
Lllustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
J. KR. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
Passenger Traflic Manager. General Passenger Agent

NIAGARA FALLS
Round-Trip Rate $9.30 From Mt. Joy
FPicturesgue Susquehanna Valley Route

ra —— un sus
SEY a
A LITTLE RUBBER TIRE TALK
Fi
?
2
Why send your
wheelsaway and
wait a week or
Don’t you think
we can save you
time ana money?
GGG

more? We put A trial and we'll
them on while readily convince
2 you wait, you.
2h Just a few words in reference to rubber tires for Spring. We are prepared
oF to put on rubber tires on very short notice and at very reasonable prices. We
oF buy our rubber direct from the manufacturer and can adjust a set while you
oF wait. Let your wagon here while you go to the store, bank, or transact othe
{6} minor business and when you return we will have a set of good rubber tires on
oF your wheels. We use only the best rubber-—the famous Kelly-Springfield tire,
one of the best on thd market.
all times.
We carry a big line of this ;rabber in stoek at
Give us a chance or your next job. Remember we can save you
£2
2 the middle man’s profit, and that is quite an item,
2
£ FLORIN
8 YOUNG BROS., pENNa
J
oleololeteolototetelolotetetetototetefetofotototototole fol J

SHG J ASHES HGH ORF SHD OFS

8 HE 0 GHG SHG GHB SH GHG SBS BH OO SB GSB SH GE
2

October 12, 13, 14 and 15
$5000 ~ ~ - ~ =

The hancaster Fair
A Hundred Big Features
$10,000 For Premiums and Purses
For Races
Wonderful Display of Horses, Ponies
and Cattle, Swine, Machinery,
Farm and Home Products.
Big Vaudeville Attractions and Mid-
way of Clean Shows.

Pennsylvania railroad will run special trains to the grounds
every twenty minutes.
James A. Miller,
General Manager,

P. T. Watt, President.
I. C. Arnold, Secretary.
’
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Mount Joy People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress
The secretions
a sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
ful,
Backache is constant day and night
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre-
puent
The weakened kidneys need quick
ep.
Don't delay.
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys, backache and urinary disorders,
Mount Joy evidence proves this
statement.
Mrs. Ella Smith, Mount Joy street
Mount Joy, Pa., says: “Doan’s Kid
ney Pills are by no means a new rem
edv to me as I used them when suf
fering from kidney trouble in a seri
ous form many years ago. | suffered
from backache and at times my ank-
les were badly swollen, My kidneys
disordered and the secretions
irregularly, 1 finally heard
Doan’s Kidney Pills and pro-
They hefped me from
and 1 continued their
use until the swelling disappeared
and the pain ceased. Since that
time I have had but a few slight re-
turns of the complaint.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn & Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the
and take no other.
a smanncecmllipeen——
are dark, contain
Use a special kidney
were
passed
about
cured a box.
the very first
name-—Doan’s—
A Little Straight Talk
Whether it Cook or Peary
that discovered the North Pole, the
problem that confronts the business
man that has been “grouchy” all Sum
mer, is to discover the reason for the
shortage in sales. Let us help you
out Selling to the public but not
letting it know of it, is like having
an empty store. No one will come
to see except your creditors.
Advertise, tell the public what
have to sell thru a medium that is
read by them, and not through a
journal that is continually lying a-
bout its “big” (?) circulation and in
only prints a few hundred
copies. Try an ad in the “Bulletin”
and see the difference.
—- i ee
Can You Beat This?
From the Lancaster Morning News:
A story is going the rounds of the
Lancaster city and county papers
about a man near Rohrerstown who
5,000 bask-
was
you
you
reality
is alleged to have sold
ets of peaches from a one-acre orch-
ard received $6,000 for them. If he
has his trees planted closer than they
might crowd in 200
trees to the acre. hundred
trees to the acre to produce 5,000
baskets must average 225 baskets to
the tree. They were doubtless bud-
ded on elm to get sufficient bearing
surface for that kind of a crop, and
then double hickory to
give strength to carry that sized load.
should be, he
Two
worked on
mest ees
Circulation Counts
The wise advertiser spends his
money where he is assured full re-
turns. The paper that lies about
how many subscribers it has, does not
appeal to advertisers. It’s the pa-
per that spends money by improving
and bettering its publication and
giving people the news, thereby gett-
ing many new subscribers, that inter-
ests the man who has money to spend
for publicity. There is no fake or
bluff about the paper that makes an
honest effort and is not afraid to
share its success with the public.
Circulation counts.
>
Two Rumors
It is said that the terminus of the
Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad will be
estaablished ai Elizabethtown by ex-
tending a line from Cornwall to that
borough.
It is said that the McCall’s Ferry
Power House will be finished ere long
and that the dam on the Lancaster
County side will soon be ready to
furnish power for the five 10,000-
horse-power generators to be then
installed.
eee bbe rari
Oyster Supper and Social
The ladies of Trinity. United Evan-
gelical church will hold an oyster sup
per and sociable in Mount Joy Hall
on October 9th. Oysters in every
style, ice cream and cake, coffee and
sandwiches, ete. will be part of the
menu: The Foresters Band has
been engaged for the occasion.
mn (J t—
Feed will be high this Fall. All
undigested food will be wasted. Save
money and increase your horse’s
health by the regular feeding of
Fairfield’s Blood Tonic for Horses
Only. It perfects digestion, so that
all the nutriment is secured from the
food.
For sale by F. H. Baker, Mount
Joy; H. C. Greider, Landisville, and
D. B. Ebersole, Elizabethtown.
————————
Subscribe for the Bulletin; 50c yr.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
ACADEMY
Lancaster, Penna.
Twelve year record. 450 boys in
to 25 different institutions.
Work done in finest boy’s prepara-
tory school building in Pennsylvania.
$125,000 added inbuilding,grounds
and equipment during the past three
years.
Training thorough. Work and
conduct carefully supervised.
Libraries 55,000 volumes.
nasium, Athletic Field.
Honor men in best colleges and
universities in the country.
Unusual opportunities to students
from Lancaster county.
Regular four year course with one
vear intermediate work.
Students enter any year’s work for
which they are fitted.
Profitable opportunities for boys
not taking a college course.
Fall term opens Sept. 15.
illustrated catalogue.
Thaddeus G. Helm, A. M.,
Edwin M. Hartman, A. M.,
Gym-
Send for

7-21-8t Principals
THE WERBKLY BULLRBTIN
SALE REGISTER
Please remember if we print your
bills we will Insert a notice of your
gale in our register from now until
the day of sale, FREE, Our large
circulation will thoroughly advertise
vour sale, so send us your date at
once for insertion in this list.
Friday, October 8-—-0n the prem-
jses on New Haven street, Mount Joy
a lot of ground with 2} story frame
and outbuild-
household
summer house
ings Also a large lot ol
goods by E. K. and C. K. Bennett,
I'riday, October 8-—At the Bx-
change Hotel, Mount Joy, at 7 o'clock
a lot of ground on Kast Main street,
frame
house,
Mount Joy, with a 2} Story
dwelling and outbuildings, etc. by
2. ¥. Baker, Zeller, auct
saturday, October 9--On the pre
mises in Mount Joy borough, a lot of
ground with 1} frame house,
gtable and outbuildings. Also a lot
of household goods by George Siller,
executor of Sophia Kramer, deceased.
Zeller, auct.; W. M. Hollowbush, atty
Tuesday, October 12 At Hotel Me
Ginnis, Mount Joy, a lot of ground
with a 23 story frame house, sum-
mer house, frame stable, wagon shed
and outbuildings. Also a pool room
containing two tables with complete
got of fixtures by Frank W. Conrad.
Minnich, auct.
Thursday, October 14—O0n the pre
mises near Hiestand’s Mill, in Mount
Jovy township, a farm of 97
and 14 perches of land with 23% story
frame house, summer house, bank
parn, tobacco shed, hog pen, chick-
en heuse and outbuildings. Also at
the same time and place a lot of lo-
cust posts, chestnut rails, and tobac-
co lath by Daniel G. Brandt and Aa-
ron G. Brandt, administrators of
John K. Brandt, deceased. Peirce,
auct.: W. M. Hollowbush, atty.
Friday, October 15—O0n the prem-
ises of Clinton H. Eby, near Siegrists
Mill, in West Hempfield township, a
large lot of lumber and cord wood,
saw-d ust, ete., by John G. Stauffer &
Son. Zeller, auct.
Saturday, October 16—At the res-
idence of the undersigned on South
Market street, Mount Joy, Pa., a big
lot of shade and ornamental trees of
various sizes by Amos B. Root. H.
H. Morton, auct.
Thursday, October 21—O0n the pre
mises in Rapho township, 3 miles
east of Mount Joy, a valuable farm
of 135 acres with improvements by
Fanny Erisman, and John Strickler,
executors of John Erisman, dec’d.
Saturday, Oct. 23—At the Wash-
ington House, Mount Joy, Pa., a lot
of ground on West Donegal street,
with a 23 frame dwelling,and
outbuildings by Mary A. Miller, ad-
ministrator d. b. n. c¢. t. a. of George
WW. Way, deceased. Zeller, auct.
story
acres
story
The Assignment of Ministers
The following appointments of the
Bast Pennsylvania Conference of the
United Brethren church were made
at Harrisburg:
Colambia—S. C. Enck.
Denver—W. W. Fridinger.
Elizabethtown—S. 8. Dougherty.
Ephrata—-C. E. Boughter.
Clarence Mease.
Harrisburg—First, I. E.
Derry street, J. A.
Highspire—H. F.
Hillsdale--To be Supplied.
Florin
Runk;
Lyter.
Rhoads.
Hummelstown—A. A. Long.
Lititz—J. E. Keene.
Manheim—H. H. Behney.
Manor--J]. O. 1. Macht.
Middletown—O. S. G. Renn.
Mount Joy—-J. B. Rittgers.
Mountville—R. R. Butterwick.
303;
On Equal Footing
According to the new game laws,
a hunter caught with a ferret dur-
ing hunting season, must pay a fine
of §25 for the first offense and un-
dergo one day's imprisonment for ev-
ery dollar fine for the second offense.
This puts the poor man on an equal
basis with the rich man as no amount
of money will pay his fine for the
second offense.
arent {een eet
A Shooting Accident
was a distressing shooting
near Columbia on Sunday
evening, in which Albert Kraft, aged
thirteen years, was fatally wounded
with a bullet by his cousin, Alfred
room, aged seventeen years. Indi-
rectly, a wild man scare in the vicin-
ity of Columbia was responsible for
the sad affair.
There
accident
ce tre (eee ene
Make large profits now. The
price of eggs is rising. Fairfield’s
Egg Producer is guaranteed to increa
se the egg output by perfecting the
hen's digestion, keeping her in health
thus hastening the development of
her eggs. (Ask for Fairfield’'s Free
Book.)
For sale by F. H. Baker, Mount
Joy; H. C. Greider, Landisville, and
D. B. Ebersole, Elizabethtown.
1}

A Complimentary Dinner
A complimentary dinner will be
given Dr. T. B. Appel, on Friday eve-
ning in the Breneman building at
I.ancaster, in honor of his election to
the presidency of the Medical Socie-
ty of Penna. The local physicians,
members of the society, will attend.
i sin ma ern
Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpi-
tation, Drastic physics, gripe, sick-
en, wegkens the bowels and don’t
cure. Doan’s Regulets act gently and
cure constipation; 25 cents. Ask
your druggist.
rn LO
For Sale—A fine team; horse a bay
pacer with speed, eight years old; wa-
gon, a good rubber tire buggy. Ap-
ply at this office.

HH
“Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis-
ease—croup. Has been used with
success in our family for 8 years.”

SHEEEHOBNITHEOIEINIIIRNERIN0I0S

Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
a
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8
b
fo
£
2 SOB S GS OHO CSS OS GOGO H HOLT
Wednesday, October 6th, 1909
READ TIIIS!
SAHA HANAHAN HANH 3
According to the reports of the United States Govern-
ment experts on pure food, we make a perfect baking pow- @
der. We guarantee that it does not contain any particle of
tartaric acid, alum or any other impurities and we challenge
any other baking powder firm to prove that their powder 3
contains as much cream of tartar as the White Mountain. @
ote
AA ENE
ste ome o2. ang SEs ste
LOE,
Ze te ot
TORT
“re
be

2
oy
CRIT
POSS A =
25% a
BAKING POWDER
=e
SSS S OOH GHRET
rar urirg ih
We give you a full pound for 50c and then give you
your choice of any of the following articles as a premium.
5-Quart Dresden White Lined Preserve Kettles
14-Quart Titan Grey Rinsing Pan
Motteled Enamelware and many other articles
which will be in a little later.
®
ToT oTetotetoteloTototeletofotetetotototototaipiatotototelol |
— - _— —— .
Read the Bulletin

SATIN WALNUT
OR GUM WOOD
One of the Newest Things For The
Dining and Bed Room
We have complete suits in this beautiful! and highly desirable finish
Buffets, China Closets, Extension Tables, Side Tables and Chairs all made
to mateh. There is refinement and good taste in every piece and the
cost is no greater than the ordinary
oak goods.
SEE SUIT IN WINDOW

offmeier Bros.,
40-42 East King St. hancaster, Pa.

BE CAREFUL
That it does not go with vou
like this fellow, by taking
your Watch, Clock or Jewelry
.Repairing to
inexperienced
workmen and have it ruined
as it is harder to repair a job
after it is almost ruined than
if it was brought here first.

S. EF. MILLER
Up-t6-Date and Reliable Jeweler and Optician
EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA.
— SC ——
You Ought to Look Into This
BIG SHOE SALE
WERE HAVING
You really can’t afford to pass up this chance to buy enough good
shoes to last you for a long tiem to come.
A
Never 30- far as we know,
has such a sale takeu place in this city. Our windows re. laze with
bargains, you can see the values in the shoes.
18 North Queen Street,
It’s built in toem.
SHAUB & CO.
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY
LANCASTER, PENNA,

DI
AMONDS CLEANED AND EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE.
IT TARES LITTLE MONEY TO
OWN A WATCE NOWADAYS
y : : 5
Watches of guaranteed quality such as we offer this week, are almost
given away.
em
Mons Open-Face Watches in 20-year cases and fitted with Elgin mov-
ents,
are,offered for...) i. cu nL Tea eA $ 9.60
Men’s Elgin Watches; worth $6.50; for................... $ 4.00
Ladies’ Hunting-Case Watches,in 20-year cases; worth $15.00; nuw
Rea Ce ae ee a ee a ey EE a ee Ee ae re he $ 10.75

Pirosh & Simmons
Next Door to Shaub & Co’s. Shoe Store
JEWELER AND OPTICIANS
20 N. QUEEN ST., LANCASTER
5
3
A
pos

in